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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-16
A HANDY REFERENCE
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-16

Nearly every reader of this paper familiar with the tremendous
of the motto industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-16


Inndsre newnhwh wnh
month
There tremen demand drought in many
To- mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-16

Most readers know
that the successful man
ufacturers have piled up
enormous profits. II is
n significant fnct that
tho greatest profits have
been made by manufac-
turers OF the lower priced
cars.
Nearly everyone knows
that the Ford Motor Com
pany paid 100 per cent
dividends this last year.
Few people. however.
realize that the stock OF
the Ford Motor Car Com
pany went begging only
n few years ago.
Another manufacturer
OF popular cars paid 30
per cent on $4,000. 900
worth OF common stock
the past year.
Still another manufac-
turer, selling a car AZ less
than $500. admits earn
Ing n net profit OF 81 .000.-
600 on the sale Of 10000
cars. This is AZ tho rate
OF 500 per car net profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-16

II seems that there Is
no question but that this
company will be able TO
sell at least 1000 cars
monthly. With such a
capacity the company
VIII be able to earn tre-
mendous profits and pay
an enormous dividend to
the stockholders In the
company.
Right now we need
additional capital. and
for this reason we are
putting this advertise
ment In the paper calling
for partners. We would
like you to become inter-
ested with us. even
though for only . small
amount. In order to
quickly raise the neces-
sary money, we have
placed our stock on sale
at the first ground floor
price SO low that It must
appeal to people in all
walks of life
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Other American League Games
Yankees Blank Athletics.

NEW YORK. april 1S.-The New York
Americans made It two straight over the
worlds champions yesterday. winning
easily TO 0. Caldwell pitched in bril-
liant form for the locals. holding the
Athletics to three hits. New York drove
Brown out of the box in the sixth in
ning. Wychoff, his successor. pitched
line ball.
The locals scored twice i'll the fifth on
singles by Pecllinpaush and Caldwell.
Caldwell 5 steal and Maisels single, the
latter's hit driving in the runs.
Two more runs We're scored in the
sixth on Hartzel's double. Walshs safe
bunt, Williams sacrifice fly and Cook S
double Score:
New York. .......... o . o o "
Philadelphia ........ y . o y . % 90
First base on Philadelphia. a Two
bas, hit, Hartzel! ~ Cook. Sacrifice hit
Daley Sacrin q n.-Wlliams. Stolen bases
Caldwell. Daley '2j. Left on bases philadelphia
4; New York. . Double pay-caldWell and
Williams. Eases on balls-Of Caldwell 3: OF
Brown. !: of Wyckon, = Struck ant-By Caid-
well. /: BY Brown, 8: by Wyckoff. :. Hits
TN Brown : in ) % innings Empires-Messrs.
Egan and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and 81
n ,irS
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Marsans Fails to Steal Home.

CINcIN NATL. April 1S.-Chicago won
an exciting game from Cincinnati yester-
day, 6 to .. The locals had two men on
base and two out in the ninth when Mar
sans attempted unsuccessfully to steal
home from third base. ending the game
in favor of the visitors.
Vaughn. for Chicago, was also wild and
was taken out In the third after giving
three bases on balls in that inning. two
of which developed into runs Lavender
was effective until the seventh, when
Cincinnati scored two more runs on a
base on balls, double and single In
the eighth, after doubles by Gonzales and
Yingling had produced another run. he
was relieved by Cheney. who retired the
Reds runless the rest of the game Score:
Chicago. .......... o 0 o o o o..
Cincinnati. ....... 0 0 o o = o.
Twn-base missionaries. Bates. Yinslnc
Thrce-base hits-Zimmerman. Suier. Hits-tIf
Vaughn, 3 In 3 2-3 innings: of Lavender = in
1 % innings; off Cheney, in .-3 innings OF
Ames. 8 In innings: of Davenport, . In
innings; of Lear, / in l inning. Sacrifice hits
Schultz, Marsans. Double plays-IIerzcs. Gro
SAFER. Left bases-Chicago, b Cincinnati t.
10. First base balls-Or Vaughn, ); OF
Lavender. =; of Ames. 4: Iff davenport. ]. Hit
10y pitcher-By Ames tSaterb. by Davenport
,Saicr'. Struck out-By Vaughn. ); by Laven-
der, / hy Ames. l: by Davenport. 2: hy Lear
l. Wild pitch-faughn. Time of game hours
and 25 minutes. Cmpres-Messrs. Byron and
Evening star., 1914-04-18
National League Games.
Brooklyn Blanks Boston.

BROOKLYN y. T.. April 1s.-Raleish
.titchison. who pitched the Newarks to
the International League pennant last
year made his 1914 debut with Brook
lyn yesterday by shutting out Boston,
) to O. He allowed oal? five hits and
famed five batsmen
ONLY twice were the visitors dangerous,
once in the third inning. when Gowdy led
off with triple, only to be nailed at the
plate and again III the fifth when the
Bostons filed the bases.
Smith scored for Brooklyn in the sec
ond on his single a sacrifice and two
hits The count remained | TO . until
the eighth when the locals resorted to
bunting and Smiths long three-bagger
helped to send more runs across.
Smiths all-round playing featured, he
scoring two runs and driving In two
more Griffith struck out three times IN
row The score:
BROOKLYN. n............ q o
Boston. n........... . . . o . . O-t
Lett on ba sps-Boston. :: Brooklyn. q. Two
base hit--Daubert. Thrcc-basc hits-Gowdy and
Smith. Sacrifice fy--Esan- Sacrifice hits-Nhea
md Stengel. Stolen base-Dauhert. Double
play-Mar,in aud Schmidt. Bases on balls-On
Ai;chisol 3; Off Rudolph. :. Struck out-B5
Aitehison 5: by Rulop,. ]. Wild pitches-Ru
dulpl = Umpires-Messcs. Hart and KLEIN
Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
NATIONAL COMMISSION ACTS.
Minor League Matters and Awards
to Players Settled.

AUBURN. y. y. April 1S.-The ma
tional board of base bali arbitration to-
cay gave out the following decis ons:
The Hamilton franchise in the Ohio
state League has bcen forfeited TO the
league The Cotton States League has
been reor2 n;zed with the following ter
ritory: jackson. Meridian. Columbus.
Aberdeen. Tupelo. all in Mississippi. and
jackson. Tenn.
Services of players awarded:
Reacher 10 Toledo, Dcry to South
Bend. KiliIea to Grand Rapids. Russell
10 Cairo. Hargrove TO Durham. Fhomr-
son to Calgary. MentZ to Helena. Carter
to Burlington. Mctiuire to Battle Creek.
Battsen 10 .Anniston. Ma: Brown to
York. Neb.
claims allowed Bel, against Buriins-
ton, Iowa. Rigsers against Georsia-Ala
bama League.
Claims disallowed: De Priest against
Terre Haute. Keats against Hugo. Neh.:
Mulin against Paducah, Strain and
Turner against Hugo. Neb.: Zimmerman
and Hodge against Albany. Ga; kahl
against Streator, Ill
Application to be free agent granted:
Aftermath from BOISE
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Pirates Shut Out Cards.

ST. LOUIS. April 1S.-Recruit Kantleh-
ner, with Pittsburgh. although wild at
times was steady in the pinches. while
his teammates by punching hits in one
inning yesterday won from ST. Louis.
to o. The home team had men on sec
ond and third base on two occasions, and
cnce the bases were filled, but the
Pittsburgh. pitcher would tighten and
retire the side without score.
In the third inning Gibson opened with
single to center and took second on
Perritt's tumble of kantlehners roller
Both advanced base on Carey's secri-
flee and scored when Joe Kelly shot {
hot single to center. Kelly by great
running overhead catch of Wilson's fly
was the fielding sensation Of the day.
Score.
Pittsburgh .......... o 0 . o 0 0 0 O..
ST. Lc;hs. .....-..... y y . O-t
Tw'o-base hts--Niox and Husgns. Three bas.
hit-kcliy. Sacrifice hits ts-Car-y and Whitted
stolen base Mowrey. Double plays--Mier aud
Snyder; Whtted. Hugsins and Miller: Konctchy
tunassisted' Lett on basesst. Louis, Il; Pitts,
bursh. 4. First base balls-Of Perritt, .;
j. by Perrtt. !. Umpires-Messrs. Rfger and
Emslle. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Hamilton Trims Tigers.

DETROIT. April 17.-rarl Hamilton
celebrated his return to the American
League from the Federals BY, pitching
ST Louis to a to ! victory over De-
troit here yesterday. Coveleskie was un
the mound for the Tigers and the game
was "A twirlers' duel all the way.
Timely hitting was responsible for all
the runs. Detroit counted in the first
inning when Bush walked and came
home on Crawford's triple Successful
base running helped ST. Louis to tie the
score in the fourth. With two men out,
Williams singled to left and promptly
stole second. Walker doubled and Will
lfamS counted.
The winning run came in the eighth
and again two men were retired before a
St Louis PLAYER reached first. Austin
trpled to center and Pratt drove a
double to left. producing the tally.
Crawford singled In the eighth with
one out. but Crossin broke up possible
Detroit rally when he threw out Craw-
ford on the latter's attempted steal.
Score:
st. Louis. ........... q 0 0 1 o.:
Detroit ........... o o 0 o 0 o.
Two-bas. hits. Williams. Walker and Pratt
Three-base hits-Crawford Pratt and Austin
Sacrifice hits-Walker and Leary. Stolen base
Williams Double plays-Burns, Bush and Burns
StanaSe. Bush Moriarty and Bauman. Left on
basc~st: louis. 6; Detroit: :. First base OF
by pitched ball-By Coveicssie Hamiltonl
Struck out BY CoveIeskie 3: by Hamilton. ,
Umpires-Messrs. OI.onghiin and Hildebrand
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Collins Homer Beats Maps.

CHICAGO. April 1I.-Collins' home-run
drive TO center. after two We're out in the
ninth inning. gave Chicago the long end
of 6 to ) score yesteid day. making d
clean sweep of the four-game series with
Cleveland.
Capt. Lords batting gave the local
club q comfortable lead early in the
game but the visitors by opportune hit
ting and taking advantage of wild
pitches and errors, had little difficulty
in tying the count.
I.aioie. one of the leading batsmen of
the league. failed to make hit during
the series. He came to the plate sixteen
times. drew a base on balls and made a
sacrifice fly. Score
Chicago. ............. o o = o o o 1-f
Cleveland. ........-.- o o q 3 o o is
Two-base hits--Carish and Chase Three-base
Iii Lrlirclt. Home runs-I.or aud Collins.
Hiis-on Faher. in IL innings: on Russell
in % innings: OF iiaGcrman. Z in :, innings
and none out In sixtl inning: off Collamnre
in - innings Sacrifice 'iits Jackson Bodic
Schalk Weave and Cariscl. Stolen base
B",lie. Dn,alc pav-Coiins 10 Scl!nlk Left on
pa-. Cleveland, 3: Chicago. s. First base nr
balls on Fahcr 3: off IIagerman l. Struck
out Ry Faher. 4: by Haeerman / by Russell
= PASSED ball Scialk. Wild pitches Faler
and Russell Time of game hour and IS min.
utcs Impires- Messrs Chill and Sheridan
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Da Basa Ball Gam.
BY ED cALLoW.

BOSTON. Mass. April lI.-liello,
Walyo. | com back 10 lifa. l passa up
da Feather Basa Ball boys for Mericana
League. | gat raise in da ray lik' Treesa
Da Speak. IIvra newspape in Bost is
good onla for seev news of pink tea.
Dees is why da greata Star newspape
sand Tony Da Barb to Bost': to gat
good basa ball dope for da Washeenton
fan. Leesen, boys ! gotta wat YOU Gala
da huncha. Deesa year da climo-up
Boys will win prize tirsta place peanutta
flag. ] tai you dey will Srabba deesa
flag justa lik' you grabba your girl for
tangle-up dance We hay' besta basa
ball teama since Georgia Da Wash cross
da Delaware to 2eev shut-out to sreata-
greata grand fadder Of Conn A. Mack III
FeeladeI You tai me ] am craze.
| braclka your head. Da iirsta gam IS
play in Bost baycause Nalta Da Johnse
max dees reduesta iarka "a Gfl,i
say to Walta Da Johnse, Nv alta, ~eech
teama is tirsta on your list for snut-outa
Bost, Red Soxa. He hay amb sh for
sweeta revenge on Ray Colleen an
Treese Da Speak. Fifta thousan pen
go to Fanaway Basa Bal! Park to see
Walta Da Johnse an, da Climb-up boys.
Ia Bost' peep hay greata love Tor
Walta Da Johnse dan for Cobpa Da
Peach an Treesa Da Speak. Before da
gam begin Clarka Da Grif pick Tomato
Ccnley for birda cage ump: Ddmean IS
pick for ump in da feel weethout birda
cage.
Walta Da Johnse pitch evra kinda pail
he use las sum; also two new bali.
wan is Gala da grass mop bail-othra
wan is call spaghetti ball. Deese ball
;s call de spaghetti ball baycause it
sneak off da bat justa iik' spaghetti slip
off da knife Deese ball max Tomato
Conley theenk he see Irisha snake at
homa plate. We feel vera bad for great
Treesa Da Speak. He niaka da hit
weth da King OF Italy: he no can maka
da hit weth da king of Washeenton.
D. c. Coupla tim Walta Da Johnse
was stronga for strike out Treesa Da
Speak Collide Milano geev signal from
middle feel to let Treesa Da Speak hit
da fly ball Deesa bail Collide Miiano
catch weth wan hand-othra hand he
keep on da hip. 1t is now half-past foura
clock It Is tim for pincha hit. Mista
Handreek's young son, Olaugha, is pick
by Car-again for pincha hit. As da
smoke is too mocha he no can see da
ball He pincha his arm to max sure
he is pincha hit
We TAXA da firsta gam Evra boy in
Eleventh streeta standup league feela
SO good he TAX home box-a candy to
his wifa Gam number two is onia for
weenter tim league. 1t should be play
in Cariotta-ville. Da thirda gam is da
peacha. Leetla Joe Bowieg, da iefta
hand Walta Da Johnse. is real il formas-
do. He maka da bean boys eat from
da hand. He geev coupla pass IN da
Evening star., 1914-04-18
WILLIE R|TCH|E WINS
OVER TOMMY MURPHY
Champion Outpoints New Yorker in
Almost All of the Twenty
Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April tS.-
Willie Ritchie. lightweight champion, de-
Tended his title last night against "Har-
lem Tommy Murphy OF New York in
convincing fashion. Murphy fought a
courageous, aggressive battle, but never
was dangerous and often was in dis
tress himself.
In the sixth. tenth fifteenth and the
twentieth rounds Murphy was dazed and
staggering. He reeled and clinched and
covered up and leaned against the ropes.
Knocked through the ropes in the last
round, he bounded to his feet again and
came back with splendid flash of dar-
ing. but the round remained Ritchie' s
by a wide margin.
Murphy made exactly the sort of a
fight that Ritchie liked. The champion
waited for the challenger to come to
him, and caught him repeatedly with
straight lefts to the face and heavy left
and right rips to the body.
In the last round the champion was
crowding Murphy about the ring, measur-
ing him with his left for heavy right
crosses that still failed to carry knock
out. Murphy scarcely landed a single
clean solid blow
There was no dispute among the sport
ing writer's and ringside experts that Will
lie Richie holds rightfully his title of
lightweight champion of the world. His
defeat of Murphy at the end of twenty
rounds in one of the most trying fights
any champion has ever Weathered was
conclusive Ritchie won all the way and
from every angle.
At the same time Murphy. who never
has heen a boxer to win much applause
In a short-distance bout. displayed again
that he is an indomitable fighter, never
fiinching under punishment, and always
ready to come back with as much as he
takes.
Except for Murphy's courage and abil-
;tv to ass;milate punishment, the fight
was uninteresting.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
JOE BoEHLING.

last 'Boehling's work in Yesterday 5
game was as great an exhibition of
pitching as ] ever have seen from any
left-hander. said Nick. IF he can Keep
up that pace IL VIII be q long time before
he suffers a defeat
Boeh!ing has acquired new movement
toward first base which is most decep-
tive. and which helped to kill a rally
for Boston yesterday. In the fifth inning
Boehling walked Lewis. the first man to
face him. yet moment later ne had him
caught off the bag by feet, and Umpire
Dineer declared him Out. The Boston
players made a vigorous protest. claim
ing the Boehling mad baked. but the
claim was not allowed and Lewis had
10 20 to the bench.
Griffith has warned his players not tG
labor under the mistaken impression that
the games in New York are going TO be
easy picking. The Yankees are going at
fast clip this spring. and have the
help of several competent pitchers. and
Griffith wants his players to p ay just as
hard against them as they would against
team which had finished higher in the
race. The players have been given to un-
derstand that if they are to cut any fies-
ure III the race they must not loaf against
apparently weak teams.
Chick Gandii broke into the base hit
column yesterday. sending clean line
drive to left in the seventh. Twice be-
fore that ne had hit the ball. but could
not get il safe.
Milan and Shanks both made good
catches of long drives after hard runs
This pair is doing some artistic fielding
this spring, and both seem destined to
have better seasons than ever before.
Scott. the youn2ster- who is playing
snort during the absence of Heine WaS-
ner. was carried on the reserve list Of
the Washington club fer three seasons.
though lie never reported. Each spring
he was returned to the Youngstown club
for development but at the time that Nc
Aleer turned over his job to Griffith ne
persuaded the latter TO return Scott to
Youngstown. which was done. McAleer
then took Scott to Boston with him and
last spring sent him to St. Paul for oe-
velopment. He seems TO have the making
of star.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Giants Humbled Once More.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-Philadel-
ph:a punched five of it's eight hits of
Tesreau In two innings yesterday and
defeated New York, 3 to l.
The hitting of Lobert, Magee. Cravath
and Merkle featured the contest, the lat
ter hitting a home-run drive to center
field.
Mayer held his opponents down to five
scattered hits. Score:
New York ........... o o . o 0 O-I
Home run-Merkle. Sacrifice hit-KilIifer
Stolen bases-Burns, Cravath and Lobert Dou
BILE play--Tesreau. Mclean. Stock and Doyle. Lef,
on bases-New York 8: Philadelphia, 5. First
base on balls-On Tesreau. l; OF Mayer. l. First
base errors-New York. 1: Philadclphia, 2
Hit BY pitchers-By Tesreau Murphy; BY Maye,
tFlstchen. Struck out-By Tesreau. 4. Passed
bal1-McIean. Umpires-Messrs. Quieley and
Faspn. Time of'game-1 hour apd as minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

attend the national convention of boWlers
which meets annually to regulate ten
pins throughout the country. The scores
follow
Sartan New York So: t3l s5a-2Gl:; Mel
rose. Aew York. a0I s,s. 9,4 2.s.s. Saginaw,
New YORK. So. a14 S53 a.6I0. Mohawk. New
York. IL. S;G. 2%-6. Roscvile A.. \.
Newark. 9G. s9n i.oi2-2.S9J. First Night
Newark SO s6:. sa5-2. :5s7 Grand Central
Brnok.rH SO. a:;G 3u9-2.GI5. Lenox Five
Paterson. i.Gul. 500. I0p:s-2.9 500.
Five euan leadars--fienesce. Rochester, 3.oao
l.ruox ,Fiyc. Paterson. 2.9J). Eoscvie A. A.,
Newark. 2.s99. Mclrose. New York. 2.S53
Wirdu4n. Cleveland. 2,SG Maneto Philadci.
phia ..I9o Electra. Montreal. 2.16l. Ger
mans, E1ooklyn. 2.HS:;. Grand Ceutrals Brook
lyn $50 Majestic No !, Philadelphia 2.639
Majc>ti- No. .. i'Bilade. .phla. 2.61::. Spartan
New fo;k. = oG1:j.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LE.AGII. r..
\, Newport News

n -NtW p0Tr NtWs"9
X. II. f.
Roanoke ..... - - y . o. I. 3
Ba;terics-Giilian and Clock Barnhart and
Welscher.
AT Portsmouth,
Norfolk ...... % ! 401 s-16 q !
rortsHuIri... o o . % o. . 3
batteries CASTOR Cochran and Stuart: Muh
ORr~n. Dye aud IIud.irs
Al TetrrSbnr@
Petersburg :; - . o 90 x6 4
Richmond. o q u . % -
Batteries Pearson and Love; Shipe, Ramcy and
Wuerth.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Polishing Up the Cup Defender

BRISTOL. r. l., April 1S.-The work
of rubbing down the bronze hull of the
cup defense candidate Resolute with
electric buffers was finished today and
the finishing touches will now be given
by the crew Tests just completed show
that the rigging of the sloop could stand
a strain of 1900 pounds
Evening star., 1914-04-18
NEW WORKERS BOWL.
Lenox Five Of Paterson Top List at
Atlantic City-Score. $500.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1S.-A superb
attack on five-man bowling records was
made here in the annual tournament of
the National Bowling Association The
Lenox five of Paterson tailed 2.3O9 and
the Roseville A. A. of Newark tailed
2.S99.
Meanwhile the Melrose Club of New
York scored 2.S53. Fred Pump making 81
in the last game. Ali of these scores in
pas: tournaments generally. have been
sufficient to win the national champion
ship.
More than leo New York bowlers ar
rived in a special train. and n. addition
to competing in the tournament will also
Evening star., 1914-04-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Al san Francisco San Francisco. s; Los Ange-
les. ,tsn innings.
At las Angeles Sacramento. :: Venice. l.
Al Portland-Portland. u; Oakland. I.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION.

Al kaI-as 'ify- Minneapolis, TT Kansa
'ity. =.
al IadiananoliS- indianapolis. 8. Cleveland ),
Al Milwaukee M.lwaukc'. /: st. Paul 8
Al I.ou.sS ile- Louisville ): columbus, l.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Martial Law Off at Tulsa Track.

TULSA, Okla. April 1S.-Assured that
no further attempt would be made by
the Tulsa Jockey Club to hold its spring
race meeting, Gov. Lee Cruce has 10.
sued an order terminating martial law
at the fair grounds here.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

"Batted for Carrigan in ninth.
:Batted for Leonard in ninth.
Washington ...... q u o u tt
Boston ......... 0 o . % . 90
Twobase hit-MorSan Double play Boehlirg,
Morgan TO Gandi,. Left on baseS-Wasiiingtun.
3: Boston. =. First base Washington
?. Tmpires- Mcssrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time
OF game hour and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. ~: Chattanooga. 3
Atlanta. =: Nashville. I.
Mobile. :; Birmingham. /.
New orleans. (: Mont gufnery. 5.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
sorTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AIFiAny, D. NIncOn. ).
JackSotAi He, I3; Columbus, l.
Augusta. !: Savannah. |.
Columbia. /; Charleston. q.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Roy IIartzell has made three two-hag-
gers. in which respect he leads the
world
Evening star., 1914-04-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOMORROW

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Chicago at st Louis.
Pittsburgh al Cincn ii. Chicago al 81. l"nis.
Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincln T.
New York at Brooklyn
Evening star., 1914-04-18
TEXAS LEAGt r..

Fort Worth. - Austin, /.
Galveston. :: San Antcnlo, q.
Houston, s; Beaumont, !.
Dallas j: Waco. !.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

ian. What happened in tie ninth when
Janvrin was walked has been described
The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. i Boston. o
New York. :. 4 Philadelphia 0
St. Louis. 2 Detroit ~
Chicago. !. 6 Cleveland. :. 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 3 New York. i
Brooklyn. 5 Boston. 20
Pittsburgh. :. 2 St. Louis. %
Chicago. 6 Cincinnati. ), 5
Evening star., 1914-04-18

.am j aska him why he geeya ia
fi:sta base pass. He say. Tony. it malis'
sick Wen I hear AHA tim. Strife.
strike-a. strike-a' Ssturda. begin
10 TAX -four gam g ON da Yank.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Waite. Johnson is slated to pitch the
game today against New York. Walter
has had three DAYS rest and should be at
ms best. in which event another shutout
is most probable.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Milan and Shanks both made good
catches of long drives after hard runs
This pair is doing some artistic fielding
this spring, and both seem destined to
haze better sea sons than ever before