davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
FOR sALE-FARMs
FARM BARGAINS

ACRES only ts
umbcf
in
BUILDINGS sste'
soil Is
miles frOmD
schgs out house good barn ana
wouiG YOU pay
bundlngs OF
WE SN FAKE YOUR CRY soNE Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
nIrrrrn AND EGGs.

liutter--Creamery extra, 3oc; nrsts.
csc; dairy. 19c: packing stock. lsc
per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
frsts. 2ic; current receipts. 22hc per
doz. Receipts 794 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
e ests. | esot :

a. Cash with order IL charged. 10 .
No transient advertising inserted
snarged. per insertion
Inc above rates apply 10 all classi !.
mettons except Births, Cards OF
lnanks ObItuaTies Meet ing Notices
aha all Ads preceding Mals Help.
births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
heeting Noticeg-Minimum charge. 36o
TOT 70 words OF less Over rs words
word " "
Personais--Minimum charge. soc: soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
B Wy S T &C K S

stocks? Qur clintele had this question
answered Tor them just n short time
ago. Send for our booklet containing
Roger w. Babson's article on When
10 BUY" 4 Is free.
Address Dept. D.-2ef OF the BABsON
sqtTIsTICAL ORGANIZATION. En-
gineering offices, Wellesley Hills, Mass
the u. 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

cUICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
'@rlICAGO. oct. 23.---Fceling In wheat
was a little easier on. the. early trades
foday with, little change In prices.
psce,nber futures were steady and May
Z. = below last nights close. The mar
kst lacked support from any quarter.
corn was shade TO &c higher. Ar
v.ofine quotations were higher and
,hcre was evidence that the unsettled
leather II working east
Oats were in fair demand and prices
were a shade higher Tor both months
easier, with little doing enrly In the
dry.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. oct. 27.rvWhetts ,cas,n,
Ill: p cssh sic: December sac: nav.
I've Oats Cash 50 &: Decemter.
&C. r:s. I'd cash and octobrr' ss.sS.. be-
<<,o6er sxe5 March, <slt Timothy:
|:.&E and october. 3cfS; December,
~; ~ -; : ;'S'sss's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

AA.A.AA.A.--L
Fun stock. both new and used .eth.
shingles, doors windows. etc. Plum
bling goods. hot air furnaces. steam
radiators. iron pipes. rubber roofing.
paint. plaster board. etc. nj lowest
prices
Union Housewrecking Co.
FORT, NEAR l4Tli. WEST 1864.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24
LAKE FARM
WILL YOU TRADE?

WILL 1OU IhADEg KE
We have some bargains I'm two-tiat
equities from few hundred up.
Farms all over the state 10 exchauTel
for city improved and vice vers4<
s524 &. 5. BicADLE q SON. roprp'
, 4, McGraw. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

PRODUCE MARKET

Commission Inen had nothing new In
the way az prices 10 report this morn
ing Receipts OF poultry We're not 80
heavy aud the market was correspond
lnely stcadier. although some dealers
who failed 10 clean up are feeling de-
eidedly weak on the poultry situation
Butter Is steadily firm. Eggs are
steady at the advance. Potatoes arc
as dull as ever. The market Is we'll
supplied with apples and pears. and
moderately 80 With grapes. and In all
cases quotations are unchanged from
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-24

BILLIARDS ano Poke; Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and remodeled at mod
supplies and repairing. brunswick
Balke-Collender CO.. OF Michigan.
100 RandoIph-st
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14

There was no
sign post. It was
beginning to rain,
q fine misty driz-
zle. Back In the
tonneau Florence
slept comfortably,
her head on
Dicks shoulder.
He opened the
door cautiously.
Don't you know
the way?"
De Veaux shook
his head, peering
I'm the hill road
to the left.
81 link 1t ees
nine mile up zere,
but l am not pos
tive. 1t ees four
year since l trav-
ell zis way"
TRY 1t, any
how" Dick order
ed. 1T doesn't
look as much
travelled as the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-14
HIS PRIOR CLAIM
By c. 0. OWEN.

At the fork Of the road the big gray
touring car halted. There was no
Evening star., 1914-05-24
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

stage League pennant
doubedy of the interesting the history of the organ
zaton Detroit Washington and Philadelphia within
each other and all the below hem barring Cleveland
of the running For years the pres
which the easily picked 1t is OF
course still the public choice this be-
established fact that Mack has wonderful ball team
which every has shown great su
perorty League rivals the worlds series ad
diton to its we'll known prowess in its own league.
perhaps bright
doubt about .ne
There was nothing
the teams veteran twlers
them in the present saDagn There aaois $ as n usea to be- and
gaduan % 3n tss ~ pyeye nHe great %
rs . % and one fY % Hs @ A
o fl the wire.
ss Rs:s h: s :sE?::s %
since sine % coming mas %
.s wi ,s6 s w.nssa %
& linen %
ppaee % On n
@ G @ had seqsns % M the % sass aat s ses
sng nsarsg ass top sas
ts sss:ss = @ I '
ss sss rs ss aa % ssPscis f
5 5 sss% @ ss IN s @ Ss
tae R
sss ss5 s s IL s:
he ha as as M
% Wo nste esw hs con nfns % eon % and Strong
Sis s; esst essF's % st ' S
a he % M psessa @ ]
s ali % e ess sss sGs aRRss times @
I hs St. % haas null DO s ss Rs s phsr M % as &
s s efa1 ana with "
Evening star., 1914-05-24
FEATURE FOR BEEHIVE.
Captures Kings Plate at Woodbine's s
Opening Race Day.

TORONTO, Ontario, May 23.-Beehive,
top-heavy favorite. showed his heels
to a great field Of Canadian-bred horses
today. in the Kings Plate. the feature
Of the opening day at Woodbine. The
Seagram entries ran two-three. but were
not good enough to win. Favprites failed
to win a majority Of the races.
David Craig. the Schorr crack, failed
in the opener. while Aunt Josie, another
crack from the same stable. was beaten
horse to start, ran second in the third
race. Summaries:
First race, siI furlonss; purse. s1o0: three
year -olds and up-Dorothy Dean, lo1 tConins),
50. 30, $l1.IO, $3.50. won; Calgary liz (Claver)
$3.50. $40. second; Private Petal. 1903 Wan
Wuzzy. David Craig, Marjorie A. Astroiosef.
Miramichi. striker. Sir Biaise and 'Plate Glass
also ran.
morris entry.
sys H.. 1sas'M M ssp iaSo
S4.70. a. won; oasabe, LOS tOavsai. $a& $50.
Time. ioa Aunt Josis bufvood. Basatsale, Ia
Third race, one mlis and . sixeeenth; purse,
lsmytkl. Sls.2o. $3.50. $50, won; Edds. 100
q; S; Hanoyer). $50. s., 70. second: Ba.negat.
Pardner, Prince Ahmed Spring Maid. Harry
Lauder. Incidence. Fountain Fay, Just Red and
Tippecanoe also ran
Fourth race. King. Plate purse. $4,000; three
Beehive. Ii3 tBurns). $3.50, $210. S2.2O, won;
ozark Rosaleen. 10s (ButwsW $a10. &2.eo.
sesSGss sss 1,a 1oS ga Gsg,SS thisS Sia tn
F-,ner and Poecupine also ran.
sd a ssas q n. .a... s.... ,assss
Evening star., 1914-05-24
BREAK WINNING STREAK.
Brooklyn Feds, With seaton Pitch
ing. Check Kansas City.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, May 23.-The
Brooklyn Tiptops broke Kansas City's
winning streak today, Seaton pitching
the locals to an to B victory
Kansas Citys run in the second was
cleanly earned on Perring's single and
Coles long double. The two in the fifth
were tarnished. Singles by Chadbourne
and Gilmore and Kenworthy being hit
filed the bases. ,Stovall hit to Seaton and
Owens had an easy double play before
him, but heaved the ball over Myers
head, Gilmore and Kenworthy scoring.
Kansas City had the bases full in the
seventh and the ninth with two out, but
Coles famed both times.
Brooklyn got Off to a flying start. scor-
ing four runs in the first on three singles.
Evans triple and three errors. Stone
making two wild throws. Stone filed
the bases in the fifth and Shaw doubled.
two runs counting. CulIop replaced Stone
and Hofmans out scored Meyers. Shaw
tailed in the seventh on a pass, a steal
and Murphy's hit. Holman played great
ball at second. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Mondays Entries at Douglas Park

First race, maiden fllies, two-year-olds; fou,
and one-haf fslonss-Mary Reardon, 10;
Sweetheart Sue. 110; Flossie Crockett, 1lO;
Matte O.. 11o; Carrie orme, 10; Yallaha, ITO;
Ines. ITO; Planetary. 10; Ambrosial, 10;
Blooming Posey. 10; Chitra. 11o; Mermosa, no.
Second race. selling; three-year-olds and up-
sard Ro;n.o shn furlosnsssIEastace eng s7 Lace ee
Hart. 1os; Kohn D. wakefield, los; Waverine.
S w.; sure Get. 1o2; Gabrio, 1o4; McIveor, los;
onartermaster, 107: Royal Meteor. los.
Third race. selling; two-year-oh colts and
eeldings; five furlongsI'Goodwood, 100; sMan-
ioe. 1o1; Tamepiece. 1os; .Jen Roberts, los;
Tom Tom, 100; Frondeur, l03; Moscow. JOG.
Fourth race. allowances; three-year-olds; one
mile snd aIteenth--Tayolara, los; Gractiia,
106; John Gund, 10S; DR.. Samueis, 1O5; Magnet.
1osi Brickley, 1Os.
Fifth race, selling; three-year-olds and up-
ward; six furlongs-Jessie Louise. 90; Archery,
81; oHsgan. 1O2; spohn, 1o4; Star Actress,
Street; 81; Moeller, 1o2; Flying Yankee, 1o4;
The Grader, 105: Campeon, no.
Sixth race, selling; three-year-olds and up
Mard; one mile and an eighth-sIridescence,
90; Cerpathia, 102; Kingfng, 107; sVerona,
1o1; Sam Hirsch. 104: 'Fiying Feet, 1os
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
CORNELL, AS USUAL
Varsity and Freshman Crews
Beat Princeton and Yale.
FINE SHOWING BY TIGERS
Hang on Well to Ithacans and Beat
Yale -Four Lengths for SEQ
ond Place.

ITHACA, N. Y. May 23-Cornen var
sity and freshman eights clearly demon
strated their superiority oyer tho Prince
ton and Yale crews here today by cap
turing both two-mile events.
The varsity race, which was started
first was delayed until almost nightfall
by the choppy condition Of the Cayuga
lake course. In this event Cornell got
the jump. but at 100 feet Princeton
pressed into the lead. At the one-mile
point Cornell drew ahead of the Tigers,
leaving Princeton and Yale to- fight 1t
out for second place. Princeton hung
on to Corners heels gamely for the
last mile. but the sturdy Red and White
oarsmen. using a powerful thirty-eight
stroke, maintained q lead Of a scant
length over the finish line.
Yale Seemingly Exhausted.
Yale seemingly exhausted, finished
four lengths behind Princeton. Cornell
demonstrated that the crew has notable
possibilities for q four-mile course, while
the showing Of the Tigers was consid-
cred exceptional in view Of the fast
pace set
The freshman race was a close fight
only for the first mile. The two crews
seesawed for this distance, but Cor
nells stroke soon began to tell on the
Tigers, and after the mile-point mark
Courtney's men placed open watar be-
tween them and the Princeton boat. Cor
nell pulled steadily ahead and finished
a good four lengths in the lead.
Almost 10000 persons witnessed the
regatta, which is the most important
that has ever been held over the local
course. Comedians were jubilant to-
night over the victory on the water
and also at the decisive baseball triumph
over Yale today.
The time OF the varsity race was:
Cornell. 1923 3-5; Princeton. 10;41 8-6:
Yale, 1O:5S 4-h
The time Of the freshman race was:
Cornell, 1851 2-5: Princeton, 11!0 LIS.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
TRIUMPH FOR LUKE McLUKE.
Wins Kentucky Handicap and Make
Fastest Time for Distance.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23-Luke Nc
Luke. a great son of Ultimus, won the
Kentucky handicap today at Douglas
Park, and won a niche in the hall of
fame for thoroughbreds. He defeated all
the alI-age stars now in the west with
the exception of Old Rosebud, and had
the great son of Uncle been in the race
today many doubt If he could have beat
en- Luke McLuke The winner earned
81, 800 for John W. Schorr of Memphis.
His time. ZOE As. was the fastest time
for the distance ever run in the west.
Thirty thousand saw the Schorr three
year-old gallop to victory At the end
he had nearly length to spare over
Rudolfo, winner of the event of last
year.
Favorites had rough shedding, only two
Of them scoring during the afternoon.
Summaries:
First race. i've furlongs-Misty Morn. loo
tIaylor, won; Dark Flower. 100 Martini sec
ond: Jen Roberts. l07 tWaIdron,. third Time
Loo 30 Fruit Jar. Rescue. GertheIma. Gaines.
borough. business. Agent and September Morn
also ran. Two-dcllar mutuels paid: Misty Morn.
straight S2so.ee. place s2es 80 show s22 20:
DARK Flower; place So 10, show $3.50; Jefr Rob-
second race. four -year-oIds and upward; one
ymle-Benanet. los Crurnery, won; Strong lO5
MARTINI second; Prince Hermis, los ,Connolly},
third. Time. LBS. Morristown and The Widow
Moon also ran Two-dollar mutueIs paid Benanet
rtraisht $3.50 place s. 30, show 81 80; Strong,
place $2.so. show $3.50; Prince HeImis, show
Third race, twoyearolds. five furlonss-star
shooter, 11o tKeoghl. won; Superhuman l1O
'kederisl. second: Dr. Carmen. 113 (Taylor,
third Time, LOO rs. Col. Tom Green Delapo
and Fan Maid also Two-dollar mutuels
paid: Star Shooter. straight $3.50 place SO 80
,how $3oO; Superhuman. place S.. 80 show So 20:
DE-. Carmen. show 81. So
Fourth race, the Kentucky handicap: one mile
and Quarter-Luke McIuke. 100 (Neylon) won
Hudolfo. III (kooneyl. second; Solar Star 1O2
'keoeh). third Time, 2-02 As (new track
record). Gowen, Clubs, Samuel r. Never
Do0eran, G. N. Miller and Hodge also ran
rwodollar m1tsels paid: Luke McLuke straight
$50 place $40, show 1910; Rudolfo place
S6so. SHOW 40; Solar Star theld,. show S. 90.
Filth laeA handicap; three-year-oids and ND
ward; six fnriongsGrover Hughes III CMc.
Cabel, won; Leochares. 12o (Kederis, second ;
sta. Jaamine l0s MARTINI. third. Time, / ii Is
Heitoe and Othello also ran. Two-dollar mu.
tuels paid: Grover Hughes. straight So 80.
place y 70. show So. 30: Leochares place 81 so.
show 2-20; Star Jasmine. show 81. 80
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward: mile
and sixteenth-Bell Horse. los Crurner, won:
Ella Bryson, 103 (Nott), second: Disparity 81
tSeyion). third Time, LA 4-5. Helen N ,
Isels paid: Bell Horse. straight $3.50, place
- 70. show $3.50; Ella Bryson. place IS. 80
show a 20; Disparity. show $3.50
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Other American League Games
BATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS.
New York Finally Defeats Cleveland,
Hartzell Doing Rescue Act.

NEW YORK. May 23.-New York
made it two ont Of three games from
Cleveland by taking today's game in
tho eleventh inning. 10 to 8. Jackson's
home run into the right field fence on
Caldwell with two men on base. in
the eighth, put Cleveland ahead, but
a single by Maisel drove in the tying
New York run in the ninth. A bare
handed stop by Lajoie on Holden pre-
vented New York from winning in
that inning.
Now Yormk won in the eleventh, when
two fumbles by Bisland and an in
field single by Caldwell filled the bases
with none out, Truesdale scored the
winning run on Hartzelfs sacrifice fly.
Seven pitchers and Ave catchers took
part in the game. twenty-nine players
in all. The various pitchers gave six
teen bases on balls, while four batters
were hit Thirteen bases were stolen.
New York stealing six inthe first two
innings. It took two hours and forty
i've minutes to play nine innings. and
three hours and fourteen minutes to
play the game. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
ST, LOUIS FEDS BLANKED.
Pitcher Dickson a Puzzle and Pitts
burgh Rebels Win, 8 to O.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 23.-Walter
Dickson was at his best today and the
Rebels had no trouble shutting out st.
Louis in the last game of the series
here, to 0. Willett was on the
mound for the visitors and he was
touched up in rather 8. lively manner.
ST. Louis was held hitless until the
sixth inning by Dickson. The Rebels
got two in the first inning on g. walk,
a sacrifice, a single, a stolen base, a
wild pitch and q sacrifice fly. They got
their other run in the eighth inning
on Lennox's double and Holly's single.
Holly. at short played a great game.
getting everything that came his way.
His error was on a ball hit over sec
ond Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
BUFFEDS WIN OUT.
Defeat Indianapolis in Last Inning
With Good Batting Rally.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 23.-Moore got
away to a bad start today. due to his
own inability to field bunts, but the
Buffeds staged a great rally in the
ninth and won out After Kiserltng
had allowed hit and passed a pinch
hitter. Falkenberg was rushed to the
rescue, and a sacrifice and clean hits
by Downey and Louden scored three
runs and won the game. The excite
ment was so intense a spectator fell
out of the grandstand, but was not
seriously hurt. Louden's hitting figured
in most of the run getting. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24

four-year-olds and up; experimentation, 1at
isO (WiisonJ. $3.50, $3.50. second: Juverence'
1856 QKermathl. $3.50. third. Time. 4.13 25.
The African, nottingham and Luckola also ran
Sixth race, one and one-sfxteenth miles, purse
600; three year-olds and upward foaled IL
Canada-Hearts of Oak, 128 Peak 20, s.. 90
N.7o second; Knstiins. los Could. $50, third third
Time. 1.50. Sykesie, Lndesta and Calumeny
also ran.
Seventh race. six furlonss; purse, $780, three
year-olds and up: selling-Gold Cap, 1O6 (Smyth)
so. $3.50. $3.50. won; Laura. 90 Gray, So 10
81. second: Rey, 116 (Deuney), $40 third
Time, LA 3-5. Brawny. Yankee Tree, Daisy
Plat, Dick Deadwood, DR.. Dougherty, Freeland
Kaydefaseros. DR.. Meet, Toy boy and Cen.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
v1CToRx FOR OHIO STATE.
Wins the Big Six Track Nee
Against Nine Universities.

today won the annual Big Six track meet,
In which nine Ohio universities and col
leges competed on Ohio Field for the
state championship. The Ohio State ath-
1etes scored 60 points. Oberlin was sec
ond with 80 points. Case third with II
and Cincinnati fourth with 10. Two
state records were broken, Harvey OF
Oberlin clearing the bar at feet IL
inches In the high jump. and Kessler Of
Ohio State making II feet inches in the
pole vault
Evening star., 1914-05-24
RoMP FOR THE RED sox.
White Sox Defeated, 6 to 2, by Wild
ness of Four Pitchers.

BOSTON. May 23.-Four Chicago
twirlers pitched wildly to Boston to-
day and gave the Red Sox an easy vic
tory. s to .. Leonard, who won his
fourth straight game. kept the visitors
hits scattered. His two-base drive
sent in Boston's first two runs.
Friends of Thomas DAILY, Chicagos s
recruit catcher. who achieved world
wide fame by knocking out home run
in the presence of the King of Eng
land during the recent world tour
made the day an occasion for a tribute
to him. They saw him play IN left field
and make two singles. Daily was given
a gold watch. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
New Worlds Record for
2 Miles at Princeton Meet,

PRINCETON. N. J. May 2S-
Chariea BouEhton Of ahe Newark
Central and Commercial Hagh
School set q new worlds inter
scholastic record for the two
mile run today in PrincetOn's
a N n u nj interschOlaatic track
meet, hnishing In 0 minutes 81 3-S
seconds. The previous mark was
. minutes So seconds, held BY q.
HumDhreya Of the PhiladelDha
Central High SchooL.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
CH|FEDS prove EASY
Baltimore Wins Entire Series
From l0e Tinker'S Crew..
LEAGUE OFFICIALS PRESENT
Terrapins Drive Fisk From Box Be-
fore the First Inning
Il Ended.
LEAGUE OFFICIALS S PRESENT
Standing of Clubs.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May ss.-The Ter
rapins made it a clean sweep over the
Chifeds by taking today's game, to
4, in the presence OF President James
A. Gilmore. General Counsel E. E. Gates
and Vice President William NJ. Walker
Of the Chicago club. Fisk was driven
from the box before the first inning
was over and later the Chifeds tied
the score. but Suggs strengthened
while MCGUIRE was touched up pretty
lively in the sixth. Zinn made homer
with two on, putting the game on Ice
The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Harvard Beats Yale at Tennis.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 2S.-Har-
ward defeated Yale in the annual tennis
tournament today, taking seven of the
nine matches 1t was the first defeat
for the Blue. The playing Of Williams
the Davis cup player, and Washburn.
tured one match in the singles and one
in the doubles.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
PITCHES GREAT BALL.
Gessford of Emmanuel Allows the
ONO Club Only Three Hits.

Emmanuel. with Gessford pitching
great ball, found little difficulty in dis
posing Of the ONO Glass club in the
Northwest Sunday School League. Cess
ford was found for only three safeties in
nine innings. McLarren and Strait led
in the sticking at the expense Of the
ONO twirlers Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
ROCKVILLE WINS EASILY.
Defeats Marines of this City, 10 to 5,
Through Bells Clever Pitching.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 23.-Because
of their inability to gauge the delivery
Of Bell, Rockville's clever pitcher. the
marines of Washington fell easy vic
tins to the local team at the fair
grounds here this afternoon. tho score
standing 10 to s.
Bell struck out sixteen and allowed
but two hits. and that he was scored
on was due to his loose support. War
field of Rockville made five hits in six
times I'D. The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Win Bronx Tennis Title.

NEW YORK, May 23.-B. NJ. Phillips
and G. c. Shafer captured the Bronx
tennis championship in the doubles to-
day at the Bedford Park Club. In the
final the pair beat W. c. Grant and J.
N. Schumacher. Sc, g. SO, 80. 6S.
Tho work Of Phillips and Shafsr. the
latter a national champion. was vigpr
IQno- -9hroughout tho fye setA
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Philadelphia Golfers Win.

WILMINGTON. Del, May 23-The
Spring Haven Country Club of Philadel-
phia defeated the Wilmington Country
Club. 21 to Is. in golf team match here
today. There were thirty-nine players
on each side. The chief event was the
victory of Robert E Tyson of the Spring
Haven Club over Robert Weir. the vii
mington champion. up and :.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Downey t2.. Agler. Blair. Moore. scha-
Two-base hits-Vandergrift, Louden. Three-base
hits-Kaun. Dolan. Sacrifice hits-Agler %.
Roridan Dolan. Hits--On kaiseriing. in 2-3
innings; OF Falkenberg. 1 in 1-3 inning. Double
.-Downey to Smith; Downey to Agler
Bases on balls-On Moore. 8; on Kaiserling, 5.
Hit by pitcher-By kaiserling Iouden). Struck
basesEBuffaio. .; indianapolis. s. Earned runs
Buffalo. G. indianapolis. 6. Umpires-Messrs.
Mccormick and Brennan. Time Of game-2
hours,
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Hanlein. Dodge, Dutton. Anderson C2l,
McLarren Gl. Strait (2); Gessford g. biTst - base @
bsses-omo Glass. !: mmanuel. 9. First base on
baiis-on Dyer, 8; OF Gessford. 2. Innings I
innings; BY McAleer, / inning. Hits-on Dyer, 9;
on MeAlesr Times at pasmAEalnst 9yeS ~
oet-By Dyer, Z; by Gessford, 3; by Stackman, !.
Three base hits-Dutton McLarren. Two-base hit
Dodge. Sacrifice hits-Sisourney. Cash, Bowen.
Friede. Anderson. McLarren t2). Hoffman, Cess
ford. Double pIays-Haniein to Dodge to o. wilson;
(Anderson). Wild pitches-Dyer. 2. Passed balls,
Waldron, q Umpire-Mr. w. R. woodward.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-24
GEORGE SMALL WINS OUT.
Beats Call in Golf Finals Of Virginia
Country Club Tourney.

RICHMOND, Va, May 28-After one
Of the most sensational and srflling
matches ever witnessed on the links Of
the Country Club of Virginia. George
Small of the Baltimore Country Club to-
day won the championship cup in the
final round Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Associations tournament, defeating
Douglas Call of the Country Club of Vir-
ginia at the nineteenth hole. one up. The
large and enthusiastic gallery applauded
the Baltimorean as he holed his ball with
q neat putt The score for the match
follows.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Runs-Coupard, Warheid, Kirkland 81, Bell,
Oidfield (2, Hilton, Whiting, volman C2), Hanna.
Glass. Three base hit-Hn1On: Hits-on Bay;
Innings. Bases on balls-of Bell, 2; OF Bay
lis, 2: of Glass, 2. Struck out-By Bell, 1e; By
Baylis, 8; by Glass. o. Stolen bases-oldfeld
Oh Volman Richards, Left on bases-Rock-
vile, 10; Marines, 8. First base on errors
Rockville, q Marines, 2. Sacrifice hit-Robert-
son. Passed balls-Robertson Lyddane, Rich
ards Umpire-Mr. Brewer. Time of game
hours.