davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Earthquake in Turkey

Neutrality-suspicious. than 5000 lives
were lost in the earthquake in the
province of Konia, Turkey, October
5, according to a cablegram today
from Ambassador Morgenthau to the
state department.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Buy War Supplies in Chicago.

Observation-Disclosures for the pur-
chase of several thousand army wag-
ons, 1000 600 blankets, 100000 saddles
and brides and an immense supply of
cartridges for the use of the English
and French armies we're opened here
Wednesday by experts of these gov
ernments.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Beers Mutiny in Africa

Cape Town, Union of South Africa.
(via London)-It has been officially
announced here that a command I'M
der Colonel Maritz has rebelled in the
northwest of the cape provinces. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed through
out the union.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Prussian Loss is $4,000.

London.-The lists of losses in the
Prussian army, which have been pub
lished, contain a total of 211,OO0 killed,
wounded and missing, according to a
eRuter dispatch from Amsterdam. The
lists do not include losses among the
Bavarians, Saxons and Wurtembur'
gians.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16

New York-Bombs were exploded
on two Roman Catholic church prop
critics in this city Wednesday. A
great deal of damage was done in each
place.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
WASHINGTON STATE ENGlN-
EERS NOT FAVORABLE TO
GREAT PALoUSE PROJECT

The report of the reviewing board of
Palouse irrigation project was COM
pleted Saturday at North Yakima and
forwarded to Governor Lister and Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane. 1t is gen
orally unfavorable to the construction
of the project because of excessive
cost.
Nine possible reservoir sites were
fully examined and three considered
possibly available. These are Rock
lake and Washtucna, in Washington,
and Palouse, in Idaho.
The cost estimate of Engineer E.
McCulloh, who conducted the field in
vestigations, we're considered too low
by the reviewers and his figures were
increased approximately eight dollars
an acre. The boards conclusions are:
The estimated cost of the most
economical combination of reservoirs
and project areas, including the Wash
tucna reservoir, is approximately $10O
per acre for an area Of $4,000 acres,
:nd I cost Of S1G2 an acre for an area
of 1880 acres.
THE smaller project is not only
cheaper, but also contains the largest
proportion of first-class lands. The
W%ashtucna reservoir involves an ele
ment of uncertainty concerning seep
age losses too serious to make it's con
struction advisable without the expert
ment of filling it, the cost of which is
financially prohibitive at the present
time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Strike in Mexico City.

Mexico City.-All traffic and trans
portation of the city was tied up Oct.
IL as a result of the strike of the
street car and cabmen demanding
higher wages.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Cost Is P%rohibitive.

"The estimated cost of the most eco
nomical combination Of reservoirs and
project areas, including the Washtuc'
ma reservoir, is approximately $125 an
acre for an area Of $500 acres, which
cost we regard as ~prohibitive, even II
the favorable schedule of repayments
at present provided by the reclamation
law were to be made applicable.
Power development for irrigation
pumping would be advisable if the
project we're feasible. Power develop
ment for commercial purposes in con
nection with the project would not be
practicable
The report is unanimous and is
signed by d. G. Henry, Chas. H. Swig
art and A. j. Wiley on behalf of the
reclamation service and by Marvin
Chase and ]. G.. Ralston on behalf ot
the state of Washington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Cavalry ia Action.

From the Battle Front via Paris
The battlefield northwest of Lille was
the point of greatest interest in Mon
days continuation in the great con
flict, which already has lasted 20 days.
The cavalry of both armies has swept
about the country for days seeking to
go through or around the opposing
lines, and everywhere has encounter
ed the forces of the enemy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16

Colonel e. H. Morrison of Fairfield
Wash. died Wednesday in New York.
The body will be brough home. He
was n of the most widely known
citizens of the Inland Empire.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Schools Number 1904.

At the present time there are about
$500 children in attendance in the
public schools. The total number Of
schools has been increased from 1884
in March, 1913, to 4304.
Great interest has been taken in the
United States in the work of the bu-
reau Of education, which has resulted
in a large number If applicants fer
teaching positions and has made 1t
possible to secure an excellent corps
of teachers. So far as has been pos
sible Filipinos have been appointed to
teaching positions. This is especially
true in the positions of teachers OF
domestic science and home economy
and of primary teachers, as a great
many Filipinos are graduating from
the normal schools and are especially
trained to do this particular work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
'uR FOREIGN POSSESSIONS
Summarized Report Shows Great Prog.
ress During Past Year.

MISUNDERSTANDING year of Amer
lean guardianship in the Philippines,
Porto Rico and the Dominican repub-
lie is summarized in the annual report
of the bureau of insular affairs. Col
umns of figures tell the story of civ
llization's march in the tropics of the
far east and the West Indies.
Civil government succeeding the mil
itary in the remote Philippine dis
tricts, internal prosperity in commerce
and finance in the islands, extension
of railroads in LuZon and more than
half a million children in the public
schools tell of the progress on the
borders of Asia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16

r. l.. Pickett has succeeded G. N.
Robinson, Tyler general merchant.
Oscar Snelson Of Turner, Ore, has
purchased the general store of Hardy
Bros. at Oakesdale.
j. G. Minchull, a former resident OF
Evan, has purchased the general mer'
chandise store of Brown & Byram al
that place.
A. Axelrod has succeeded the firm
of Axelrod & Decker in the United
Salvage Co., operating stores at Mt
Vernon, Sedro-Woolley and Anacortes
Fred Cahill and Ralph Crosier, two
enterprising young men, have pur
chased the business of w. H. Van Lew
a successful pioneer grocer and bak
er, at Dayton.
f. A. Ferguson has taken the man
agement Of the new general stor'
which the Emerson Mercantile Co., o
Pullman, is opening in the new banl
J building at La Crosse.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
Germany Imposes Big Fine.

London, Oct. 12.-Germany has i'm
posed a fine of 2O.OOO,O 900 pounds
C$10O, 000, OOO) on Antwerp as a wal
indemnity.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
CUP FOR WATERBASS.
Amos Turney's Speedy Colt Wins
Feature Race at Toronto.

TORONTO. Canada. May ao-Amos
Turney. who has been having poor luck
on the Canadian circuit, captured the
rich Toronto cup today with waterbass.
over a splendid field Of handicap horses.
Night Stick was second and David
Craig third. The Schorr connections
wagered heavily on Craig. Cabaret, an
added starter, failed to finish in the
money. The Schorr stable suffered
another defeat in the two-year-old
handicap. which was won by Sir Ed
gar Ed Crump was second. Summa-
ries:
First race. three-year-olds and upward: selling.
si1 furlongs-Squealer. 90 Smith. $3.50 II
81. 4O Won; Colquitt 104 Collins, $40. "a 20
second; Briar Path. 1O6 Taplin). $3.50 tbnI'
Tfme Lib 10. Miss Gayle, Reouiram Jacomo
Luther. forkville, Kayderoseros and ArNn also
ran. ~
Second race, four and one-half furlonrs: two.
year-olds, foaled in Canada-sSplutter I05 rI,an
lin), $50, S4.2O, 49, won; Last Spark. 1o, Na
than, $40, s., second; Harry Bassett II. 1O5
Gray. s.. 10, third. Time, LOO 3-5 Cannie
Jean, Pepper Sauce, Waveney, Cartley. John
Thompson and Golden Jug also ran sCoupled "a
Third raes. tkfes-ys..-oAs; Nv. furlonxs-s,r
Edgar. us fTsplinl, p 1880. $3.50, $3.50, won;
Crystal. lis (Smyth), $270, third Time. j OF
Lindenthal. Polly Flinders. ormula. Tokay and
DIR. Larrick also ran
Fourth race. the Toronto cup; threeyear-o,ds
and upward; one and one-eighth mies-Water-
Evening star., 1914-05-31
ONE OUTSIDER FIRST.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May S0-Four ia
vorites scored this afternoon out Of seven
events At Douglas Park. and only one
outsider during tho day managed to
score. Tho outsider was Dilatory, an
eight-to-one shot
J. W. Schorr took the measure of
Meridian this afternoon with the speedy
Leochares in the Memorial handicap The
event had 5000 added. After being off
last Leochares slipped through on the
rail and won with much in reserve.
the failure of Old Rosebud to win the
Withers at Belmont Park On every hand
questions were asked about the race and
how it happened that the Derby winner
had failed to show.
Summary:
FIJI First race. purse $500; thres-yesT one
81 (Haynesl. third. Time, Las a-5. Huntress.
dollar @usuels paid: paid Bell Horse. Straight s4sS,
place $40 show $27o; Yenshes. ss he place IS.
ing race; three year-oids and upward; si1 fur
Ionss-ousrtermaster II lobertl. won; Mack
Dainty. 90 !s1asun). third. Tine lis SIS. Lost
Fortune. Fellow Man, Miss Declare. Esther Blues.
nasas psid se'9
Ssl2 - - e: NOV 's Is! hsssi sss5
Is nd Iss ess. is Gseo: zss So' On:
s.n r. ,ee aiss ey,a as isa ms. sc5 ao5 Prom 1ae
iar mutles paid. Dilatory, straight S17. place
$24O; MARY Ann K, show $40.
Fourth race, the Memorial handicap: $1,000
added; for three-year-olds and up; six furlones-
Leochares. 40 (Neylon). won; Meridian 127
(Keogh), second; Casuarina. 101 Oeronde). third
Time II 2-5 The Norman, Hawthorn. Boots
and Saddles also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Leochares. straight $7.20. place $40. show
$3.50; Meridian. place IS. show $3.50; oasusrina.
Etts lsss Dg5.s; ssooi ios sor txeyssso1s:; Ave
Sss 5a a,. T% 81 as@ f.1nsssg :1.a "a. Hs,sa
4eilss 9ufnsis Psad: sag shooter. st1sight
Sises s' sS6o. show q so; G.so. siow Saso,
mn: ono and one-quarter niies.verona, 100
HooD, Arst; Coin. 1ob (Aartin), second; Wood
craft, 106 Connolly. third. Time, 2.04 S-5.
Palma, Mamie McDee, Kingling and Hanley also
ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Verona, straight
81 so, place 80. show $3.50; Coin. place $2.90.
show So 30; wcodcraft. show $40.
Seventh race. three-year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Lace. lo2 Dishlnon), FIRST: Bermudian: 81
sb.s 4s :s'Sns I 3s''s I9s.e 4sa : Soes .:1
9qili1 .eueh Na@ LAss, st.,tghe - 2!aes
R3N ~ ~
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MAPS AND sox DIVIDE.
Steen Bests Scott In Pitchers' Duel.
Cicotte Wins in Morning.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 80.-Cleve-
land and Chicago split even on tho two
games here today. Chicago winning the
morning game 6 to and Cleveland
taking the afternoon game 2 to l.
Tho afternoon game was a pitching
duel between Scott and Steen. in which
Steen triumphed because his support
was better. Russell. who started Tor
Chicago. lasted only ono inning. In
which the Maps scored q run on Wood's
single, Bodies muff Of Bisland's ny
and Graneys sacrifice fly.
The Sox tied 1t In the second on Col
Inns hit, Bodies sacrifice. Schalk's In
field out and Alcock's single. In the
eighth Demmit dropped Bisland's ny, a
two-base muff. Lajoie's single scored
BisIand. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
CUBS AND CARDS SPLIT.
Chicago Captures First Game Of
Double Header, St. Louis Second.

CHICAGO. May a1-chicago and St.
Louis divided a double-header today.
Chicago winning the flrst game, 8 to 4.
and losing the second, 2 to 4. Bunched
hits In the NTH inning Of the first game,
coupled with two bases on balls, q Wild
pitch and two errors, gave the locals q
commanding lead and won them the
game. In the second game SaIlee held
the locals to three scattered hits until
the ninth inning.
Magee was chased to the clubhouse by
Umpire Byron In the second ssme for
arguing. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
GIANTS GO INTO LEAD.
Grab Two Games From Brooklyn and
Attain First Place.

BROOKLYN, N. r. May 80-New York
took both games from Brooklyn today
and sid into first placA The drst game
was a walkover. the Giants winning by
II to 1, through good hitting on top OF
wild pitching by four Superba twirlers.
Demaree held the locals safe throughout
Tesreau pitched shutout ball in the aft
ernoon and the Giants won by to O.
They batted Reulbach outs the box In
three innings, punching four hits and a
sacrifice fly for three runs in the third.
Ragan. who was batted out Of the box In
the morning. held them safe In the next
five innings. and Allen blanked them in
the ninth. Umpire Hart called Merkle
out In the eighth for interfering with a
thrown ball from Wheat to Cutshaw.
Scores:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
PITCHERS SHOW STRENGTH.
Covaleskie Holds Browns to One Hit.
Weilman Holds Tigers to Three.

ST. LOUIS May. 9o-Detrodt and st.
Louis broke even in the doubieheader
here today. Covaleskie held St Louis to
ono hit In the first game In the second
game weilman allowed Detroit only three
scattered hits.
Covaleskie won his own game In the
tighth inning. when his single sent
Moriarty across the plate
In tho seventh inning Of the second
game Walker tripled and scored on
Learys sacrifice fly. Wares took first
on a dropped ball after the third strike.
went to third on an error and scored
through successful squeeze play.
Scores:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
OLD ROSEBUD LOSES
Kentucky Derby Winner Fails
to Showin Withers Stake.
GIVEN TO CHARLESTONIAN
twenty-five Thousand People at
Belmont Park to Witness
Races.
GIVEN TO CHARLESTONIAN

NEW YORK. May 80.-Surprise follow
ed surprise and sensation chased sensa-
ton In startling fashion at the Belmont
Park track today.
Tho defeat Of Old Rosebud. the Ken
lucky Derby winner. in the withers stake
proved shock to tho $4,000 racegoers
who 5ammed the big grandstand. the
lawns and the inner field. But tho defea,
OF Old Rosebud was as nothing in COM
parison with the awarding OF the race to
Charlestonian. a 4O-to-1 chance over
Gamer. which seemingly flashed past the
judges faces neck IN front
The decision awarding the race to
Charlestonian was not popular and some
in tho crowd hooted and teered the
judges. But the vast majority of the
patrons were so stunned by the defeat OF
Old Rosebud that they remained passive
like stricken oxen. The judges, with the
courage OF the conviction that they were
right and the spectators of the finish
wrong. refused to back down from the
original placing and the finish remained
intact, Charlestonian first, Gamer second
and Roamer third.
In many respects it was the most re-
markaoie race ever run for the Withers
Stakes one OF the noted classics of the
American turf, no colt that has ever
started for it being considered greater
something than Old Rosebud His
track mountaineering victory in the Ken
lucky Derby this spring, his prominence
as a tWo-year-old last year with Pen
nant. his only rival were the big events
in his career that caused him to be made
l to favorite for the race The fac,
that the weights were eight pounds below
the regulation stake weights. 125 pounds
was another factor conducive to his sue
riff ION, Goyd k,A to, ala
ing and lis pounds suits him better than
123 pounds.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
SECOND GAME

Totals. % 527 10 Totals. s2 ma i
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
St. Louis. .-..---..-..- o Q 2 0 o o %
Chicago ...........- o o o 0 o 2-2
Runs-Huggins. Butler (2,. wingo. Safer. Zm-
norman Three-base ht-Sweeney. Home run
Wingo. Hits-On Smith. in s innings; OF
Stack. 0 in l inning. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
Stolen base-Huggins. Double plays-Schulte to
Sweeney; Corriden tunassistedI. Left on bases
st. Louis. 2: Chicago. s. First base on balls
OF Smith. 4: of Sallee, /: OF Stack, J.. Struck
out-By Smith, /: by Sallee. g. Umpires-
Messrs. orth and Byron. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

hass 1oa fsmytb,. SO, So 60 $3.50. won: Mat
Stick, lis CWatts), ss. 30, ss.so. second; psyiS
Craig. lOs Hanover,. $3.50. third. Time. LSz
per ISchiel, Floral Park and Cabaret also ran.
Fifth race about two and one-hnif I miles; NJ ics.
sT 30 $50. sa7o. won: Hands All Around. 1Se
Gtyan, $500. s. 80. second Rhomb, i4q = sBrSoss,'
s.. 40 third. Time; 5os simondais. brynoo"n'
Sixth race, three-year- -olds, foaled in canada:
one mile-Beehiye. lis Gray. $40 s. 40. won
liz cfspliul, third. No show money. Time,
70 is. Amphion and Old Reliable also ran. :,
ing: s,x furlongs-Tippecanoe. l03 Hancyerl.
s5.io, 90 g So won won: R;sS RRs;SSSDssS. h9 GsasS
"a Il third. Time l.13. Hopedes, Amssa0so6
Eov Sylesie and La Sainrella also ran.
How these Athletics do like the run
and hit! Which Is only natural. seeing
how well they work 1t.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
cH1FEDs AND HooFEDs SPLIT.
Falkenberg Blanks Former and Hen,
drix Reyerses Performance.

CHICAGO. IL. May So-shut-out honors
want nfH-nty on Weeghman's Field to-
DAY. In each oase superb pitching fea-
tured Backing the angular Cyrus Falken-
burg IN fawless fashion. tho Hoofeds
throttled Tinkers outfit, s to o. turning
this trick against Ad Brennan, who was
routed in the sixth. Billiard hooked UT
with Claude Hendrix in the second game
and was beaten by Johnny Farrel's
timely swat in the second inning. The
score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
The Summaries.
The following are the results of today
races:

The following are the results of today's
races:
First race. two-year-olds; $500 added: four
and q half furlongs: straisht-'Catalins, 100
IKederisl, Z to to and 10 10, first;
and out. second: .Pebbies. liz Or. Hcnman}. !
to 2, to and to 10. third. Coupled,
bnI Bs.s en xo Ts Ho9s, oss
also ran.
Second race. International steeplechase handi-
about two miles and a haIf-Mission, 146
(Haynesl: even and ont; first; Footlights $50
eF aa iS and to and Bfnd ani
third. Time. 5.as. added starter, NJ Mission sion
and Merry Task coupled as Belmont entry. Mer-
Third race. handicap; three-year-olds and mp
ward: $500 added: six furlongs: main course
h Helen ,Bs BsrPse 90 McIssss5t: T. 70 l.
r Tranid. t,,s ,o9 gTsay,. y to /, g tc sna 3
Tartar and Montressor coupled wilson entry.
Rockview, Montrsssor. springboard, Andes.
Grover Hughes. Tartar and Connemara also
Fourth race. the withers; three -year-olds: on.
mile; 5000 added-Charlestonan. rs bur
Roamer, 10 Davies, 10 to l. .is to 10 and out.
Rosebud aso Added sta1er and Old
Fifth race. Amateur cup; lightweight selling
$50 n gs1. and SS added
tMr. J. Tucker, IL to 20 and out. first; Alb
seonder. 15l (ir;, T wrighN. 8 to j. s to 5
and out. second; Coreoposis. 146 (Mr. F. Alpers),
q to 2 4 to and out third. Time. Lac 3-5.
Knight Of Merci and Judge Walser also ran.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward; sell.
Ing: $500 added: one mile and a sixteenth
Donald Macdonald. 1O8 G. McTaggart, 3 to &
and out. first; Amalf, Ill (Wolfe), 5 to 1, II
to 20 and out. second; Tea Enough, 81 Ryan.
8 to !. to and out, third. Time, 147 Max
inns Choice also ran.
Entries for Monday.
Ffrst race, two-year-old maidens; i've furlours.
straight-Rhinemaiden, 107; Sentiment, 1o7; The
Mole, 1o7; Cleaning. 11o; Jester, 10; Trojan,
10; Comedy, 1o7; White Metal, 1o7
Second race. three-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing: six furlongs. main course-Peaceful, 100;
'Triaer. 10S: 'Gordon. 102: Lily orme, 100;
'Yodeling. 81: 'Besom, 115; Joe Rosenfeld. lo2;
'Mr. Specs, III.
Third race. three-year-olds and upward; mares
and geldings: selling; one mile-Oakhurst, 1O7:
Tea Enough. SO: 'Dartworth. 100; Lohengrin,
109; Yellow Eyes, 1O9; sRecession. 81: LosIfse
Travers, 1O2; Over the Sands, 1O3; sBen Ounce,
lo3; 'Darbyshire, SO.
Fourth race. two-yeaIolds; Bouquet selling:
ese f9sonss aa Io. Black
'Borgo. OF: Kilkenny Boy, 112; Fair Helen, Io9
Fifth race. twoyearold maidens; five fur
longs. straight-Egmont. no; Minstrel, 11o: Al
Reeves, 110; Duke Of Dunbar, no; Charter Maid,
1oa; Double Eagle 10; Dervtsh. 107; Razzano
110: Andromeda, LOT.
Sixth race. three year-olds: selling; one mile
Song of Valley. 1O6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
HoNORS ARE DIVIDED.
Phillies Win in the Morning and
Braves in the Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3d. Boston
evened up for its defeat IN the morning
in eleven innings by to by winning a
ten-inning contest from Philadelphia in
the afteroon, 8 to 2. The visitors scored
the winning tally Of the afternoon game
on Mann's single, Cocreham's sacrifice
and Evers, double. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MoRN1NG CAME

Totals. 50 IS q ! Totals. 80 Z q 16
Ran for Meyers In the eighth inning
fBatted for Ragan in the fifth inning
tBatted for Allen In the seventh.
SBatted for Wagner In the ninth.
New York ~ 2 0 o o 2 o 4 8-11
Brooklyn. .. o o o o o.
Runs-Bescber. Burns o., Grant. Doyle 81.
Mefkls, Snodsrass ~. Stock. StsngeL Left
on bases-New York, A; Brooklyn. 8. Two
base hits-Dalton. Miller Bescher. Doyle Three
fee -Snodgrass- Stolen base-Beschar: First
base errors-New York. /: Brooklyn !. Dou-
bert. Bases on balls-on Demaree, 8; of Ragan,
4: OF Allen, 1: of Brown, 2; OF Wagner !.
Struck out-By Dena1ee. 8; by Wagner. l. Hits
on RaSan. 3 in 5 innings; of Allen, In
innings; OF Brown, none with none out; OF
Wagner, 8 in innings. Umpires-Messrs, KLEIN
and Hart Time of game-2 hours and Minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-31
TERRAPINs ARE swAMPED.
Pittsburgh Rebels Defeat Baltimore
In Both Games of Double-Header.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May so-The Rebels.
who have been regarded a. hopeless TAIL
enders in some quarters. took their fourth
straight game from tho Terrapins, lead
ers Of tho league. this afternoon. nosing
out Baltimore in a double-header by the
scores Of to 2 and to 3 in twelve In
nings. Jacklitsch's drive over the left
field fence with two on was the batting
feature. Score:
Evening star., 1914-05-31
MORNING GAME.
Totals. Al 1zss1 II Totals. As II 80 Is
zone out when winning run scored.
}Batted for Reed IN ninth.

Boston. .. o s o 0 o o OIL
Philadelphia. o 0 o l 1 l 1-s
Martin (2). Lobert KilIifer, Cravath C3), Luderus
Devore, Becker. Two-base hits = Murray. 10
bert Devore, Cravath 81. Killifer. Luderus. Hits
on Rudolph, 10 In seven and two o-thirds innings;
off TYLER in one and one-third innings: of
James. in one and third innings; of Mar II
;1eschger none In one inning; of Mattison, 4 in
four innings; of Alexander. in two innings
Sacrifice hits-Schmidt, Evers, Devore. Sacrifice
hy-Evers Double plays-Maranville. Eyers and
Schmidt; Devore and Luderus: Left on bases
Boston, l5: Philadelphia. IA. Bases on balls.By
RudoIph, 4; BY Tyler, 2; by Marshall, 8; by Mat
tison, 4; by Alexander, 1. First base on errors
Boston l; Phiadeiphia Hit BY pifRshsrI;R, R%so;Is,
Connolly; by oeschser, / Murray. Struck out
By rudolph. 1: By Tyler, 1; BY Marshall, 2; by
Oeschger, I: BY Mattieon. l: by Alexander. 2
wild pitch-Oeschger. Umpires-Messrs Quigley
and Eason. Time Of game-3 hours.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

%s,s,.ad 6s'cssa @ $1,000: d9SSSS ) u
Runs-wood. Btsland. Collins. Hits-on Rus,
Scott. in 7 innings. Two-base hit-oollins.
Three-base htt-Graney. Sacrifice hitscBodie'
First base on balls-Of Scott 3. Left on bases
aoleveland Chicago. 49,, strTsk olsMsy s1ois
Bisland and Wood; Scott to Schalk: steen,
Turner to Wood Umpres-Messrs Evans ana
Egan- Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Cleveland 8 errors featured the morn
ing game in which the White Sox de-
feated Cleveland by to 3. Cicotte pitch
ed fine ball, easing up after he had the
game in hand Weaver hit the second
ball Mitchell pitched for a home run
under the fence in left field. Score: