davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The regular semi-monihly business
meeting OF the fire department will be
held tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

insistent cheeses, a simple peasants
cheese, Is ripened there. This cheese
is sold in the form of little yellow
green cylinders, and has a sturdy
individuality about it which always
commands the immediate respect and
attention of the stranger. Inwardly,
it is related to a German product
which takes its name from the Harz
mountains.
Peasant Holdings Abound.
The departments area is about
2,s66 square miles-a little more than
twice that Of Rhode Island; and the
population numbers more than half
Trig, intensely worked, though small
farms ringing the roads, the rivers
Somine, Escaut. Sambre, Aisne.
Marine, Ourcq and Disc, and the
miles and miles of interlacing
canals. give the American visitor a
vastly different idea of the Euro
pean peasant from that which he
cherished at home.
In northern France. probably. the
peasant proprietor reaches his fullest
dignity: and his industry. thrift and
pleasing appearance remove him
from the class Of objects that de-
mand pity.
Laon Is the capital Of Aisne It
Is built all on top Of a Y-shaped
hill. the spur Of tho z being given
over to Notifications and military
camps. Laon is one Of the several
European towns which have to be
scaled by the tourist. 1t takes q
quarter Of an hour to climb into the
place from the railway station by
Means OF stairway Of 263 steps,
relieved here and there by long in
clined platforms.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
THE REV. THOMAS ]. SHAHAN,

was formerly conducted there by the
Misses Levin. For the past several
years it has been occupied by A. P. Ley
burn as q residence.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
ROCKVILLE.

As one measure to prevent the spread
Of the hoof and mouth disease, the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board has
requested Governor Goldsborough to
prohibit hunting I'm the affected coun-
ties. 1t is asserted that hunters carry
the disease by loose dirt scattered by
their shoes and boots and by dogs.
DR.. H. Q. Trowbridge. a druggist of
kensington. and Maynard Hoyle, a
merchant, at Derwood. are charged
with violating the Maryland pure food
law. John W. Arnold, an inspector.
at whose request the warrants were
issued, charged that Trowbridge offer
ed for sale iodine not up to the stand
ard. and that Hoyle had for sale un-
labeled lard.
DIR. Charles B. Turner, fifty, a ply
scian, of Bluemont. Va, died at
Rockville sanitarium. where he had
been under treatment for a nervous
affection. He is survived by a widow,
a son and two daughters.
William Wright, thirty-siX, of Wash
ington, an employe of the Southern
Railway Company. died Saturday night
at Washington Grove. He leaves his
gife and one child.
In celebration of its twentieth an
niversary Montgomery Lodge, +.
A. a. M. of Rockville, will
give an entertainment and banquet on
November "a. The committee in charge
is composed of william T. Pumphrry
chairman: Robert G. Hilton. joseDh
Reading, W. Russell Brewer, Georre p
Henderson. DR.. Barrett p. Wilson,
Charles G. Myers, and William F.
Prettyman.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Charles Ralph, of Newark, ". J., is
spending the winter with A. L. Berkley,
on Johnson avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The rain Of yesterday will assist
the citizens of Garfield in preventing
a water famine in that section, in
that it will provide water for some
Of the wells that had gone dry. Not
more than two or three wells in that
section were able to furnish water
and as this was the only means of
supply the condition was becoming
alarming
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

that more attention be paid to the
conductors announcing the routes the
cars are to take before they leave
that suburb. 1t was reported by the
company that an order requiring this
was placed into effect some time ago,
but since that time has not been car
ried out. 1t is also desired that at
nights the trolley wires be left in
their position until all passengers
leave the cars so that they will not
be required to leave in darkness.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The Rev. W. o. Roome, jr.. rector
Of Emmanuel Church, preached a spe-
cial sermon last evening on the sub
ject Miraculous Conception Of
Christ" Next Sunday night his spe-
cial subject will be THE True Doc
trine" and on the evening of No
vember 29 his subject will be Hell:
Necessary to Gods Justice and His
Love"
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Charles King Son, Incorporated,
whose warehouses were recently destroy
ed by fire, have leased the building On
North Washington street formerly oc-
cupied by the Portner Brewery as bot
ting works
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will serve n turkey
supper on Thursday evening of this
week in the basement Of the parisI
nan IN street. Mrs. Edward +.
mittee
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

High water on the river front yester-
lay afternoon caused a number Of ner-
thants, whose stores and warehouses are
located in the lower section Of the city,
considerable anxiety. The water came
Sver the King street docks, but no DAM
kge was done.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Mrs. Armstrong will address the wom-
On Of the Second Presbyterion Church at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon on church
work in Brazil, at the home Of Mrs.
Susan B. Smoot, 301 South st. Asaph
street
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Funeral services for Mrs Hattie V
1hylor, wife Of Edward p. Taylor, who
lnsd in Richmond, were held this after
noon, conducted by the Rev. DR.. J. w.
Duffey, pastor OF the Washington Street
n r. Church South. Interment was in
Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The body Of Mrs. Annie 4. Hunter
Davis, who died in Washington Satur-
lay, will be brought here tomorrow for
mterment in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. John Lee
Allison, D. D., pastor of the Second Tres
hyterian Church. Mrs. Davis was the
widow Of John H. Davis, d. D., OF South
Boston, Va
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Frances e. Wise, the fifteen-months-
lld daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
Wise. died at the home of parents at
Arlington last night. Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock, and interment will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Anacostia Lodge. No. q. F. A. A. NJ.
viii meet tonight in Masonic Hail
where the business OF the evening will
be followed by a social time.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The revival services at the First
Baptist Church were brought to a close
last night. Fourteen persons were bap-
tized at the service.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts, OF Congress
Heights. are specializing at the present
time in domestic subjects. and recently
held a pumpkin pie social at the
home of Mrs. Mckenzie, captain Of the
troop The girls intend 10 devote most
OF their time this winter to this subject.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The first dance of the Elks' dancing
committee will be given on Thursday,
November IS at the Elks' Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of s2e00, COO. "
started right. with its capital
fully paid in before it opea>d
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make IL as solid as
the Rock Of Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

George Hanes, T. +. Williamson. and
Harry Kelly returned to their homes
yesterday after a hunting expedition 10
southern MARYLAND. They reported
large quantities OF rabbits and quail,
and to support this claim brought much
game home with them.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Y. N. c. A. easy FOR
The SILVERDROOK Nine

Silverbrook A. A. added another
victory TO their list on Saturday,
making it four straight, by defeating
Y. NJ. A. of New Castle by the score
of Is TO 5.
The BroOkites put up a very strong
defensive as well as offensive game.
and with the exception OF several ex-
cusabcl errors. gave Wise proper sup
uort The pitching OF Wise. who
was on the mound for the Brokers,
was OF first class order, he allowing
bu; four scattered hits. while Is hits
we're collected OFF Ferris and Rennie,
the latter relieving Ferris in the
fourth inning. All the Brook boys
were active with the bat and on the
paths. Harkins, Manager Ellicotts
recruit catcher, put up a star game
behind the bat Foster was sent to
the box in the eighth inning to give
Wise a rest, and did not allow a man
to reach first base during his stay
of two innings.
Manager Eilcott is very proud of
his Brook team this year. and SAYS
/ all rivals win surely have TO 20 some
If they expect TO capture the Brook
ors scalps. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
rRENTON GETs JOHNSON.

The signing of "Home Run" johnson
bv Manager ''Zcle" Wrigley for the
Trenton Tri- State League Club, has ne
cessitatcd a change in the outiield. With
the hard-hitting Johnson on hand, Wrig.
lev finds that he has no room for swat
OiBrien and consequently the big fellow
will probably hear the rattle OF the cans
before many days pass.
Phil Poland. the veteran, who is taxi
ing care Of the centre garden, will be
shifted 70 LETT field. and Hammond, the
fast little youngster. who has been do
ing duty in left, will 20 to right, leav-
ing centre open for Johnson.
Morrow. a promising shortstop who
has been warming the bench for Iren-
ton. has been loaned to York. Man
ager Wrigley has been unable to use the
youngster, as Ruddy has been playing
a star game. Manager Heckert's CLUB
,s weak at short and Morrow viii evi-
IDENTIFY strengthen the Roses iniield ma
tcrially.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

homer of the season. There was no.
body on when he landed.
Tex Meyers was injured in the Allen
town game on Saturday. While steal
ing second base he collidcd with Stutz.
II was thought that Tex would be out
of the game for awhile, but he man
aged TO stick it out.
Red Mckenna seems TO have forgot
ten his old time pep" Mac is not
hitting the ball anything near his usual
form. The old life. Mac.
Tom Mahaficy will probably be the
mound selection for the Chicks today.
Here's hoping he pitches shut-out
game.
York will be the attraction at Union
Stadium Wednesday and Thursday.
y. Snellenburg & Co. have received an
order OF lead pencils bearing the home
schedule of the Chicks. The pencils are
being distributed to the sporting goods
department customers
The Maple Leaf Jrs. are anxious to
book games with any l4-year.old team
in the city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
HADDON HEIGHTs Ys. HIGH.

Haddon Heights High School will
meet the Wilmington High School
club at Front and Union streets this
afternoon.
tom" Eaton, who defeated the Jer-
sey boys in their first battle, will
again take up duties on the mound.
"Tom" has been getting into good
form and will probably duplicate his
previous win.
Maurice Pierson will assume his
duties behind the pan. Maurice's
wing has been pegging the majority
of the would-be base stealers and can
be depended upon to cut off the Had
don Heights men.
The team will lineup: Pierson,
catcher; Eaton, pitcher; White or Nc
Cardell, shortstop; r. Minker, first
base; Stayton, second base; Webb,
third base; Keesey. left field; NJ.
Minker, left field; Chandler, right
field.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TAKE
TURN At WALLOPINC
Trenton This Time SmOth-
cred Under a l3 to 2
Score
ERRORS HELP TO
WIN THE GAME

TRENTON, May 19.-Wilmington
outpolnted Trenton yesterday in a.
rather weird exhibition by the score
Of 1S to >.
Wilmington took advantage Of
Kearns' wildness in the first inning
and sent FIVE runners over the pan.
kearns passed the first three men to
face him, but Ruddy booted one and
a run was scored. A lightning double
play from Meyer to Smith checked a
rally, but two singles, another walk
and an error gave the Mudhens four
more scores. kearns was yanked
from the rubber, and Meehan was
substituted and retired the first man
to face him.
Trenton counted one In the first on
two bases on balls, an error and a
sacrifice fly. Jackson opened the
third inning with a fOur-base blow
over the right field wall, recording
the first home run of the season at
Morris Park. 4 base on balls,
scorching single. an error and Er-
wins sacrifice fly gave Trenton an
other in the third. The Chicks grab
bed a run in the fifth, when Meyers
singled, Pearce hit one to right field
that went through Johnson and T.
Meyers scored r. Meyers in the
seventh took second on a sacrifice
and scored on an error by Erwin.
Trenton blew up entirely in the
ninth. and, as in the first inning, Will
mington sent over five runs.
Home Run" johnson joined the
Trenton team and his work was one
Of the redeeming features of the Tig-
ers' play. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
By ~Bm" MCGOWAN

The Chicks coppcd their first road
game yesterday winning from Trenton
by q rs 60 count.
And made only nine hits. Tra1ton's
eight errors accounted for large por-
tion OF the thirteen talhcs
Win Swallow leads the league ling
crs. having won bis second game.
swallow puts EN- where they can't be
hit.
Howard Morgan broke in nicely with
a pair OF singles, a couple of runs and
stolen base
Harry Pierce banged out a few safe
drives Yesterday. Have You noticed the
number of chances at short that he has
accepted
Walter Foye. the New London lad,
has PLAYED three games with the
Chicks and banged out two triples and
single Foyo looks like big find
for the champions.
Fox Meyers boosted the run column
in Trenton. crossing the rubber ON four
different occasions.
Outfeldcr Bill Neylon, who sustained
q badly wrenched knee in the first days
work out. has been sent home lto VIII
mincton of comsei by Jimmy Jackson
Ncylon Is IN had shape. However. he
asscris that he viii be ready for the call
by Thursday.
Guess our old friend Tom Brown isn't
PLAYING some game in the outer garden!
Jimmy Sharpe failed 10 connect
safely He can't do al the hitting.
Manager James banged out his first
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TAIL CEDARs TRIMMED.

The Tall cedars ball tossers we're
handed a hard trimming on Saturday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds
The game was called in the seventh
inning, with the long end of the score
in favor Of the association team.
AL. Mowbray, who has pitched and
won many games for the Y. M. c. A..
was in fine form. pitching a no-hit,
nO-run game.
Tall Cedars -0O OOOOO u y !
Y. NJ. c. A. .0311113-u 10 0
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Brown A. C. defeated Fair View
Midgets yesterday, IA to 8. The fea-
ture of the game was the hitting OF
W. Mckee and Paul Grance's home
run. Brown A. G. will line up against
the Delaware Stars on Saturday af-
ternoon. The lineup for Brown A.
I. Will be: r. Marshall, C: p Grance
and j. Dollar, p; w. Mckee, 1b;
Kelly, 2b; j. Wilson, ss Mitchell. 3b;
c. Tigler, If; 1. Nicki, CT; Kid Pat
terson, IF.
The Peoples Settlement team OF
the Boys City League by defeating
Winfield on Saturday moved into sec
ond position in the league standing.
Northwest retained the lead in the
league by defeating Bellemoor by the
score of Is to 2.
The Edgemont baseball team would
like to arrange games with any good
team in or out of the city. such teams
as Richardson Park preferred. Send
challenges to Manager John Dayton,
No. 1903 West Sixth street
The Second Baptist ball team WIN
go to Yorkyn on Saturday afternoon
to play the team of that place The
car leaves the Springs at 2 o'clock.
The following players will go: Horn,
ID. Cloward, S. Cloward, Koffenberger.
Scott, Stayton, Deakyne, Sharpe, Will
son and Fulton.
Howard School Juniors would like
to receive a game from any team
in the city of the age of II to IA
wears. Send challenges 70 Manager
Edward Chippy, No. 1903 Walnut
street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
What Do You Wanf
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets 3 that a batter after making
a base hit and reaching first can turn
either way. B says he should turn
right only. PLAYER.
wins. Under the present rules
the baserunner may turn either way,
provided he does not make a blum TO
continue on TO second. Under the
old rules II was necessary TO turn TO
the right, and most players still ad-
here to the old custom.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
1) A bets that for an outfield the
best that could be had is Murray,
Wheat and Oldring. while B says
Speaker. Wheat and Cravath form a
better outfeld. Which is right?
90 Which two are the best set of
pitchers, Babe Adams and Benton or
Fromme and Wood?
CD Who is the worlds best all
round ball player? o.
D Speaker, Wheat and Crayath
easily excel your first trio, though the
best Outfield is Cobb, Speaker and
Jackson.
(2) | should say Adams and Ben
ton, unless Wood should have a
phenomenal year as he did i'm 1912.
(3l Cobb is generally regarded TO
be the greatest player of all time.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly furnish me with the re-
sDective batting averages of Murray
ana Bescher since their entrance into
the National League. r.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BASS SEASON NEAR.

The season for black bass and
pickerel opens in Delaware tomor-
row. Many lakes and ponds have
been restocked with game fish, and
the outlook for large catches opening
day is good Non-residents must pur-
chase a license, costing $3.50 to angle
in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Chicks Home TOMORROW
FOR TWO-DAY Stand

Jackson and his Chicks will get home
tonight Tor games on Wednesday and
Thursday with York. On Friday the
club will go to Reading for two-day
stand. The club will return home on
Monday to remain all week, playing Al
lentown, Harrisburg and Trenton in sue
cession.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
RIrCHIE WILL MEET wELCH.
" MIC United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 19.--Willie
Ritchie will consent to fight Freddie
Welch for the lightweight champion
ship of the world and for $4,000
and three-round-trip tickets, the
match to take place in England on
July 80. Bob Vernon, representing
the English boxer. offered Ritchie
S25. 900 for the bout. and received a
telegram demanding double the price.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
FOURTEEN.

Patterson, 2; Salmon, Bullock,
Dugans Three-base hits. Kemski.
Struck out-Meyers, 3; Elliott z
Double plays-Bullock to Weldon to
PiDino. Stolen bases-Stetser. 2;
Bullock, Pipino. Weldin, p; Stewart,
2: Salmon, Kemski Meyers, W.. c.
Patterson. Sacrifice hits-Stetser,
Weldin. Jones. Base on balls-On
Logue. o: Meyers. I Elliott, ). Passed
balls. r. Patterson, 2.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Y. NJ A. ......1 5000 3
Silverbrook .6 4 2OO42 ks
Two-base hits, Wise, ,. Tuft. 2:
Crooks, Harkins, G. Proud. Bases on
balls. off Wise, z; off Ferris, 2. Struck
out, by Wise, 9; by Foster. 1 Rennie.
5; Ferris, ?. Left on bases, Silver
brook, s; Y NJ. A.. s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

In a freak game at Allentown,
eleven innings, twenty-seven hits. a
protest and six pitchers were re-
quired to decide the contest. Allen
town finally won by 10 to 70. In the
eighth inning, Manager Hoffman
claimed Doty was hit by a pitched
ball and made a vigorous protest
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

NEW CASTLE, Pa, May Ia.-Young
Gradwell OF New York. substituting at
the last moment for Knockout Sweeney
Of New York, pleased local fans here
last night when he stood toe TO toe and
battled battling Terry 10 a fast draw.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
IN THE FIGHT GAME.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, O., May la.-Benny
Kaufman OF Philadelphia was today
tabled up an easy winner over X. o.
Mars Of Cincinnati in twelve-round
bout here last night. kaufman led all
the way.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Totals ......a7 b Q q 10
TRENTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ...5 0 0 5--13
Trenton .........1 90 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Hits-On Kearns ., Meehan Z. Sac
rifce hits-Erwin ., Sharpe Passed
balls-Smith 3. Hit by pitched ball
Foye. Brown. Stolen bases-L. Mey-
er. Morgan, Brown .. Home run
Jackson. Double plays-Meyer to
Smith TO Erwin, Sharpe to Pearce
to Meyers. Struck out-By Swallow
I. Meehan s. Bases on balls-Off
Kearns 4, Swallow a, Meehan 4. Time
Alb. Umpire-Walker
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Topham sscended skyward in the
sixth inning, allowing an avalanche
of hits resulting in six runs.
The Champion Chicks scored more
runs in one inning yesterday than
they scored in four games last week.
The Chicks show on their own
back lot tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Totals
OLD SWEDEs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eastlake made it four straight when
they defeated Madeley 10 to 4, Meyers
who relieved Logue in the second in
ming, had Madeley at his mercy and
the best they could do of his delivery
was to get one hit. The heavy hit
ting Of the Eastlakc team featured
the game, Pipino, Patterson and
Kemski drawing four hits apiece,
while Stetser got three. Bullock
played spectacular ball at short for
Eastlake, taking nine chances with
out an error.
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Hold to Top Of Church
League by Easily Beat
ing Madeley
EDGE MOOR
TEAMS ARE TRAILING
STANDING or THE LEAGUF.
Resnlts OF safurdny Games.

Results Of Saturday Games.
Eastiake, 10; Madeley e.
Edge Moor. 8 Old Swedes, ?.
Newport, 10; Union, 2.
Newport on Saturday defeated
Union in a one-sided game by the
score 10 to 3 The feature Of the
game was the fielding of Spence,
Newport's right fielder, and the mas
terly fielding of Steward.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DIsPUTE ENDS GAME.

DUPONT High School, after losing
its first game TO the Salesianum High
School came back yesterday at the
Rockford tower grounds and played
its one time conquerors TO a stand
still. Because of an argument Sales
ianum left the field at the end of the
sixth inning, with the score at 6
10 6.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Salesianum ......4 90 Is
DUPONT High .......O 0 8 3 0 0-6
Batteries: Salesianum-Scheu and
Al Dougherty. DUPONT High-Martin
and Pierson.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Hts MathoWson 8, Doughten,
s. Earned runs-Newport, 2; Union,
2. Two-base hits-Hayden, Scar
borough. Struck out-By Steward
-; Mathewson. s.; Doughten, 5. Left
on Newport, 10; Union, l5
stolen hases-Ruth, g. Groome, q;
O'Donnon. 4; Hanna, 1; White, /.
Sacrifice hits Ruth, Hayden Ste
ward. Doughten. Base on
s-Mathewson. 4; Doughten. :;
Steward, 1. Wild pitches. Mathew
son, 2. Passed balls. White. 8. Time
Of game hour 80 minutes. Um-
pire, Shawback.
Edge Moor defeated Old Swedes in
a rafting good eleven inning game,
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Having tasted gore the day before,
the Cincinnati Reds had no mercy
on the Giants yesterday, mauling Nc
Graw's men 10 TO 8. Herzog's crew
hammered Demaree for ten hits in
three innings, bringing in half Of the
total score.
The Boston Braves, cellar tenants.
thrashed the Pirates. National lead
ers to /. Pitcher James. assisted
by Johnny Bvers, started Boston s
scoring in the eighth.
The Tigers touched George Foster
for only two hits and the Boston Red
Sox won to 0. 1t was Fosters
third shutout of the season.
Washington won from Tie Cleve-
land Maps 3 to 2 on a daring slide
After Mcbride was out on an at
tempted bunt in the sixth, Shanks
hit the dust safely for the winning
score.
Chief Bender, allowing the White
Sox but four safeties, had all the
stuff necessary in the pinches ycster-
day, and the Athletics grabbed the
fray 3 to /. The Mackmen, rapping
Russell three times in the first, took
running start Of two.
Losing no time in getting after An
derson, Buffalo pitcher. the Sloo
Feds, chalking up four markers in
the first two frames, won at Buffalo
6 to 8.
Helpless before the delivery of jim
Vaughn. who allowed but three sin
giles. the Phillies succumbed to the
Cubs 4 to ,. Two of the bingles
came in the opening round, follow
ing-a-pass and gave Dooin's men
their only scores.
The st. Louis Cardinals blanked the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday with
Sallee pitching 3 to 0. Four singles
were all the Dodgers could get off
Sallee.
Hooper's batting and fielding won
for York yesterday from Harrisburg
by ) to A. the left fielder driving in
most of York's runs. Harrisburg had
an excellent chance to tie the score
in the ninth inning, but Cockill threw
the chance away when he tried to
stretch a two-bagger into a triple, be-
ing caught at third. The infield de-
fensive work of both teams was not
up to standard, York's new shOrtstOp
falling down on number of easy
trys.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Win swallow leads the league fling
ors. having won bis second game
swallow puts em where they can't be
hit.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Totals ......1s IS q 10 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.

.......5 a 2