davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914.
ROW WDiEs.

Four or five Seattle wharf rats were passengers through Valdez last night on the Sampson, and while James Mckegg was holding ms usual street church services they grabbed him by the arms and at tempted to pull the church worker into saloon to buy him drink. The gents from the Barbary Coast were well dressed and appeared ln- telligent enough to have respected the rights of others to such religious b. lies as they desired. Their ac- lions were reprehensible to say the least.
 Church services have been held on public streets during and since the days of Jesus Christ and those Chris tians who are willing to spread the gospel at the expense of insult and mockery from a cold any cynical world are considered among the greatest preachers of the Christian religion that we have today. The Sal vation Army and it's sister organiz- ation. the American Volunteers, have earned and generally receive mer- ited respect and admiration from the public. The smaller organizations or individuals who practice the religion of Jesus Christ. who go forth and preach the gospel as did Jesus tWen- ty centuries ago, are entitled to the support and cooperation of all Chris tians and to every protection.
 Should any more of the Seattle scum attempt a repetition of what was done last night they should be promptly dealt with.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02
ARMY UNIFORM
 FOR FAIR GUARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May "A regu- lation army olive drab, with orange colored piping. was the uniform form ally adopted today for the guards at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Brooches cut on the lines of the Un- ited States infantry uniform, leath- CT puttees, military caps with tan leather visors, and olive drab over coats will complete the uniforms. There are at present less than 100 guards on the exposition grounds, but this number will be increased to about 800 after the gates are opened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE YOUNG
 GIRL.

A French observer declares, says an exchange, that there are no young girls in America He misses the girl with the braided hair, swinging her books at the end of strap. skip ping lightheartedly to or from school Our girls, he says, become sophisti- cated too early They are trying to charm and attract at an age when they should properly take orders from mother.
 Recently the Pictorial Review print ed stirring appeal to the fathers and mothers for return of Miss Innocence. What has become of the young girl?" is a question that has long been troubling not only old fashioned men and women, but the younger men of today, who realize what the apparent disappearance of feminine innocence means to their own future. These men and women. old and young. are slow to reconcile themselves to social conditions which eliminate the modesty and innocence of the young girl of the past and substitute for her a person who at 16 has all the maturity of manner and all the familiarity with the prob lens of life that belong to the wo- man of 35.
 Of course, this French observers conclusions are based upon what he has seen in the large cities, where both the boys and girls soon throw off their childhood styles of dress and with all the innocence and joy that should go with them. In the poorer shifts of society the shop and the factory are responsible for the dis appearance of the young girl type. A g.rl of 14 when thrown in the company of older girls day after day is quickly dragged into the whirlpool of life With the well to do classes the girl is willfully spoiled by the overindulgent parents. Too little dis cipline is as bad as too much. The early disappearance of the braid and the requirement instead of worldly wise ways and manners by our young girls lend a coolness to our civiliz- ation which it could profitably lose.
 This is not protest against care full training. It is demand foNmore careful and better balanced training. The tendency of the age makes for coarseness and hardening of moral sensibilities in woman-for casting the feminine mind and mature in the same molds as the masculine. To what will a race of such new women give birth? Will the. world be bet ter and stronger for them, or will it only be smarter and less moral! The questions are well worth care full and prayeyfYl consideration st a time when the newspapers daily con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02
TIDE H1T;AaTEg.;'.
Saturday.. May 2.

High tide. 3:47 a. m. and S:12 ?. n. Low tide. 11;:1s a. m. and af:os P. m
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

Services will be preached in the Congregational church Sunday as fol- lows: In the morning the pastor will preach on the "ubject, "The Better Part" and in the evening at 7:30 the subject will be "The Everlasting Life." All are, cordially invited to attend these services.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

if ysu want all the newa all the time. reed the Prespeetor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

Hospital of the Good Samaritan. ..
 For $500 we viii give you ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the gsas frpm date Of your, ticket when incApacitated by injury or sickness. Ses ". E, zisslsT. {;
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also moving picture machine in frst-class condition. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

War News and Book Beer.
 We offer special four bottles ot Ranier book beer for $1.00; a brew of excellence, at the Big Place. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-02

Get your Spring bonnet; you'll find 1t at 1lum's. ,N.n f: " f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
FANS TO TEST
SUNDAY BALL DECISION
Base Ball Association Plans to Play
Games in Monumental City
Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Apparently I'M
mindful of the fact that Mayor Preston
has vetoed the Curtis ordinance legaliZing
Sunday afternoon base ball, the 1900
members of the Amateur Sunday Base
Ball Association are going ahead with
their plans for playing a number of base
ball games throughout the city tomor-
row.
Probably the most important game will
be started at Oriole Park, between the
St. Gregory and Marshall base ball
teams President McEvoy has been in
formed by the association that the game
will be played and is requested to make
an arrest. He said last night that the
arrest would be made the minute the
players commenced to throw the ball.
Then will come the test in the courts.
Luke w. White. president of the Anna
teur Sunday Base Ball Association, said
that the executive committee would back
UP any base ball team that plays ball
within the city limits of Baltimore to-
morrow Whenever an arrest is made
the officers will Immediately arrange for
the necessary bail. Their representa-
tives will keep in touch with all the sta
ton houses in Baltimore. and competent
lawyers will be on hand to represent
the young men.
The future action of the Sunday base
ball question will depend upon the out
come of the test game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Cubs Surprising Giants.

NEW YORK. June 1a.-chicago again
defeated New York yesterday in a seesaw
game by the score Of 7 to g.
Umpire Rgler put Zimmerman out of
the game in the third inning, and Hart
sent Bresnahan to the clubhouse in the
seventh
A rumor was prevalent here last night
that New York will trade Grant and
Fromme to Chicago for Zimmerman. but
no confirmation could be had. The score:
Chicago. o ! 2 o OF
New York. ...-....-.. 0 o o 0-8
Runs-Leach. Good, Safer 81. Zimmerman.
Bresnahan. Phelap. Bescher, Grant, Doyle, Mer-
KEEL q, and Snodgrass. First base on errors
New York, 2; Chicago. ]. Two-base hit-Stock.
Three-base hit-Goed. Sacrifice hit-Bresnahan.
Sacrifice fies-Sweeney, Saier. Stolen bases
Leach, Phelan. Bescher, Murray. Left on bases
New York. :: Chicago. 9. First base balls
on Tesreau. g; OF Fromme, l: of HUMPHREYS. 2;
OF Cheney. !. Struck out-By Te-reau, o; by
Wild pitches-By Lavender, 4; by Tesreau, /:
by Cheney. !. Hits-On Lavender. in 1-3
innings; of HUMPHREYS, in innings; of
Cheney, in % innings; on Tesreau. 9 in I
innings. Umpires-Mcssrs. Rigler and Hart.
Time Of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Pirates Have Losing Habit.

BOSTON. June 13.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh yesterday. . to 3. and with
this victory the Braves for the first time
this season won four straight games.
Niox. the Pirates second baseman. sus-
tanned a cracked rib during collision
with Gilbert at second base in the third
inning. He was taken to hospital,
where it was said he would be unable 10
play for two weeks.
Two home runs in the seventh inning.
one by Gilbert and the other by Connolly.
decided the game for Boston. Score:
Pittsburgh. ....-.. o 0 o o 0-3
Boston. .............. 0 0 o o KS
Runs-Menser. Mowrey. Konetchy. Gilbert 20.
Connolly. GOwdy, Perdue. Two base hits-Gtl-
bert, Konetchy. Three-bs.e hit -.ennoly Home
runs-Gilbert, Connolly. Hits-Gf McQuillan. 8
in innings: on Harmon, ii inning. Sacri-
nee hits-Evers, Deal Stolen base-Gowdy. Dou-
BILE play-Evers to Meanwhile to Schmidt Left
on bases-PIttsburrh. 8. Boston. 1; First base
on balls-on McQuillan. 2: on Perdue. l. First
base on error-Boston. Struck out-By Perdue,
|; by McQuillan, l. Balk-Perdue. Umpires-
Messrs Klein and E:mslie. Time Of game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Battled Sixteen Innings.

BROOKLYN, June 13.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis battled for sixteen innings yes
terday. the visitors winning their third
straight game. s to Z. when Whitfield
doubled. took third on Snyders fly to
Hummel and scored on passed ball.
The score:
St Louis. o o 90 1O2 0 0 o Q o Is
Brooklyn. 3 3 o 001 0 o o o 90 o.
Runs-Huggins, Magee e. Whitfield (2), Beck
(2,, X. Miller. O'Mara. Daubert Dalton ~.
Hummel. Smith, McGrath. Left on bases-St.
Louis q Brooklyn 8. Two-base hits-Whtted,
Riggert, Egan. Mccarty Three-base hit-Hlg-
gins. Sacrifice hits-Hummel, Rucker. First
Stolen bases-o'Mara. Dalton First base on
balls-On Robinson. /: off Steele. /: of Fucker.
4 OF SalIee, 8; of Pfener. !. Struck out-By
Steele. /; by Rucker. 2; by Sallee, 2; by
Pfener. 8. Wild pitch-Rucker. Passed ball
McCarty. Hits-0n Robinson. In 1-3 in
nings: OF Steele, in 6 % innings; OF Sallee.
in innings; OF Rucker. 8 in 1-3 innings:
game-a hours and q minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA June 13-Long
drives by Philadelphia caused the defeat
of Cincinnati here yesterday. 5 to l.
Mayer kept Cincinnati's hits scattered
and was given excellent support, espe-
cially by Magee. who accepted eleven
chances without an error. Score:
Cincinnati . o O o o o o OIL
Philadelphia ..... o 2 2 o o Ks
Runs-Herzog. Becker. Lobert, Mage. Luderus
gee (2). Paskert ~. Three-base hit-Lobert
Home run-Luderus. Hits-on Ames. 4 in %
Stolen bases-Herzog. HoblitzeIi. Double plays
Reed to Magee to Luderus e. Left on bases
Cincinnati. s; Philadelphia. L. First base on
balls-Of Ames, !; OF Koestner. i; on Mayer.
/. Struck out-By Ames. 1; by Koestner. 2;
by Mayer, 4. Wild pitch-Davenport. Umpres
-Messrs. Eason and Quigley. Time Of game-1
hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
PLAYERS WANT TO QUIT.
Members Of Montreal Club Ask to
Be Traded or Sold.

MONTREAL, June ia delegation Of
members of the Montreal base ball team
waited on the management Of the club
yesterday and requested that they be
sold or traded to some Of the other clubs
in the International League. or else that
they be transferred to some other league
in organized base ball.
The delegation admitted to President
Lchtenkeim that they were not capable
of playing base ball Of a winning caliber
in the International League, and asked
to be transferred for the benefit OF the
club as whole. The team is at the bot
tom of the list.
Mr.. Lchtenheim had not decided today
Just what action he would take. It is
practically assured, however. that sweep
ing changes will now be made in the
personnel Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Other American League Games
Athletics Trim Maps.

CLEVELAND, June 13-The Maps
were helpless against wyckof's pitch
ing yesterday, and Philadelphia took
the third game Of the series, to l.
Two Of Clevelands four hits were
made in the seventh inning. when the
locals one run was scored.
Collins had a great day at bat. beating
out two fnfield hits and getting two
sharp singles to the outfleld. Score:
Cleveland .. o o o o o o o.
......... o o o l 2 o o 28
Runs-olson. Murphy (2l. Collins, Baker, strunk
and Barry. Hits-OH Collamore, 8 in Z innings;
Oh James, 4 in innings. Two-base hits-Baker.
McInnis. Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Stolen bases
jackson, Collins ~. First base on balls-O6 Col
lamore, 3; of wyckof, 6; OF James, l.. Left on
beses-Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia. 10. Struck out
BY WyckoG, 9. Double play.Collamore to
pires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time Of
game-2 hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Browns Smother Yankees.

ST LOUIS. June 1s.-st Louis, by
punching hits and taking advantage Of
errors Of omission and commission, yes
terday won from New York, to 3.
New York could not do much with
Baumgardner. Only one Of their runs
was the result Of clean hitting. Score:
New York 101 90 90 O-3
st. Louis. ........... 2 o 2 70
Runs-Maisel. Hartzell. b. Williams shotten
CO; Miller (2). G. Williams e.. Q. Walker,
Leary, Wares. Two-base hits-Maisel, G. Will
liams, d. Williams. C. Walker. Hartzei1 Hits
or Fisher. in innings; or Cole, in in
Stolen bases-Maisel, shotten. Double plays
Wares to Pratt to Miller t2); Maisel to Trues-
dale to Williams. Left on bases-New York. g.;
ST. Louis, s. First base on balls-On Baum
gardner 8: OF Cole. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Baumgardner, l. Struck out-By Fisher. !; by
Baumgardner, 2; by Cole. l. Passed ball
Nunamaker. Umpires-Mesus. O'Loushln and
Hildebrand Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
and Cady Golf Finalists

KANSAS CITY, June I'm A. Nc
Laughlin OF Denver and John Deere Cady
Of Rock Island, ILL.,. will compete today
for the trans Mississippi golf champion
ship. Mclaughlin won from 8. E. Ed
munds Of St Louis. up and to play,
and Cady defeated E. R. Morrison Of
Kansas City, up and to play in the
semi finals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Tigers Blank Red Sox.

DETROIT. Juno 13-For the third
time this season A Rankin Johnson of
Boston yesterday pitched In a game
which ended to 0, and for the second
time he was defeated.
He lost to Detroit, when Bush tripled
in the first inning and scored on MORT
arty's sacrifice fly. which Scott caught
in foul territory. Inability of Boston's
heavy hitters to solve Coveleskie's do
livery brought victory to Detroit Score:
Boston ........ o o o o DC
Detroit .............. o o o x-1
Run-Bush. Two-base hit-Kavanaugh. Three
base hits-Bush, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-John-
son, Burns Scott Sacrifice ny-sioriarty Stolen
base-Speaker. Double plays-Bush to Burns:
Yerkes to Scott to Janvrin: Speaker to Janvrin;
Cady to Yerkee to Scott: Janvrin to Yerkes Left
on bases-Bostun. 4; Detroit, 4. First base on
bails-on Coyeleskis. g. STRUCK out-By Cove
molly and Dineen. Time Of game-i hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 8: Chicago o.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit. 1; Boston, 0.
st. Louis. 8; New York. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, I; New York. g.
ST. Louis. s; Brooklyn, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
MISS WAGNERP[AYS
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Defeats Miss Cassell in Tennis Finals
and Meets Miss Browne in
Challenge Round Today.

ST. MARTINS, Pa. June 1s.-Miss
Marie Wagner Of the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club, New York. national
indoor tennis champion, earned the
right to challenge Miss Mary Browne
for the womans lawn tennis champion
ship of the United States by defeating
Miss Clare Cassell of the Bronxvtlle
Athletic Association. New York, In the
final round of the tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club here yester-
day. The indoor star won the match
in two consecutive sets, the first quite
easily at 81 and the second, which
was harder fought, at Is.
Neither one of the New Workers. played
at her top speed. but notwithstanding
this, the match furnished as pretty
tennis as has been seen during the
course OF the tournament, even If 1t
was not quite as brilliant as some final
round matches that have been played
here in other years. In the practice be-
a little better than Miss Wagner. for
the Hamilton Grange girl did not ex-
ert herself very much in going after
hard gets.
Makes Good Start.
Miss Wagner started the match by
winning the first four games. the first
three OF which were to deuce before a
decision was reached. while in the fourth
Miss Cassell was beaten only by four
aces to two. Throughout these games
the indoor champion showed that she
was a great deal better on placement
shots than her rival. Both OF the play
ers were hitting the sphere hard and
low, but Miss Wagner managed to send
them sizzling along the side lines or
down the center after having pulled her
opponent out Of position, while the
Bronxville girl returned with as much
power. but could not keep the ball away
from Miss Wagner.
The fifth game went to deuce twice and
finally was won by Miss Casseu on two
hard cross court smashes. The Hamilton
Grange girl gave her rival no chance for
q squirt. however, for in the next game
she went after everything and won the
game more easily than any Of the others.
In the seventh game Miss Cassell kept
On even terms up to 80 all. but Miss
Wagner finished the set with q. kill and a
hard drive to the corner of the court
Deuces 4 Times.
Miss Wagner started the second set
by winning a game at love and followed
this by taking the next after deuce had
been reached, making tho score 20 in
her favor. The Bronxville girl evened up
the set by taking the next two. Miss
Wagner captured the odd game. but Miss
Cassell played at her best during the
next three games and won them ali. TAX
ing the lead at 3d. The ninth game
went to deuce four times, and Miss Cas-
sell was twice within point Of winning
the set. but Miss Wagner by pretty plac-
ing managed to pull the game out when
it apparently was lost.
The indoor title holder brought the set
to deuce at all by winning the tenth
game at - and gained the vantage
Miss Wagner finished the match by TAX
ing the twelfth game at Al The chai-
lenge round will be played this after
noon =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 5: Brooklyn. l.
Buffalo. /; st. Louis. o.
Baltimore. 4: Chicago 0.
Indianapolis, 5. Pittsburgh. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 4: Portsmouth g.
Petersburg. 8; Roanoke. 0.
Norfolk Richmond; rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, S: Columbus, g.
Kansas City q; Cleveland, .
Louisville Minneapolis. wet grounds.
lndianapols-St Paul: wet grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 10; Montreal, 8.
Rochester. 4: Buffalo. 8.
Baltimore, 3: Newark, 2.
Providence. 8; Jersey City, o.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington, IA York. s.
Wilmington, 2; York, ! (second camel,
Reading. I: Trenton, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 10; New Orleans, q
Mobile, 10; Montgomery 3.
Nashville. 4: Chattanooga. o.
Memphis, Z; Atlanta 8.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 4; Charlotte, 3.
Winston Salem, l; Greensboro. Called ninth
inning; darkness.
Asheville- Durham; rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Haverhil, s: Lynn. 3.
Lawrence, a. Lowell, /.
Lewiston. s. Portland, 2.
Worcester. 8: Fttchburg. 1.
KIT. LEAGUE.
Paducnh, 8; Greensboro. 2.
Clarkville. B.; Henderson, 4.
Cairo, G; Hopkinsville, s.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City, 6: Tulsa, o.
Muskogee, s; McAlester, 1.
Fort Smith. Z; Joplin, s.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London, ID; Waterbury, 4.
Springfield, 4; Hartford, 0.
New Britain, 4; Pittsfield O.
Bridgeport 8; New Haven, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, s; Oakland, 0.
Venice. 2: Sacramento, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 3; Savannah, 2 item innings).
Jacksonville. 3; Albany, 2.
Augusta. 2; Columbia. /.
Columbus, S: Macon. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco 8: San Antonio. o.
Beaumont, 6; Austin. 4.
Dallas. 2; Houston, o.
Galveston, 5; Fort Worth, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Novice Outswims Kahanamoku.

HONOLULU, June 13.-Duke Kahana-
moku. holder of half a dozen worlds
swimming records, finished fourth here
yesterday in a 5O-yard open water COM
petition. William Grace, a young nov
ice, won. The time was q 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
PITCHES FINE GAME
Ayers Work Enables Ma
tionaIs to Beat Sox, 5 to o.
MORGAN STARS WITH BAT
Shows Real Hitting Form by Get
ting Two Singles and
Triple.
MORGAN STARS WITH BAT
BY J. ED GRuLo.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Brilliant pitching
by DOC" Ayers. coupled with some time
ly hitting. of which Reb Russell was the
victim, gave the Nationals an easy VIC
tory In the third game Of the series here
yesterday The final score was to 0.
Russell was hit harder by the Grfffmen
than any pitcher has been for some time.
Though the Sox lefthander has been dis
playing excellent form of late, and seem
ed to have all his stuff yesterday, he was
forced to retire under fire in the fifth.
when the visitors fell on him for five hits
and three runs. Jasper. who succeeded
him. did much better, but he also failed
to hold the Nationals scoreless. being
scored on in the eighth. when the visitors
got their final run.
Ayers at His Best.
Ayers. on the other hand, was at his
best. For six innings he allowed only
three widely scattered hits, but he eased
up after he had big lead, and allowed
six safeties in the final three rounds, but
he held the Sox in check SO far as scor-
ing was concerned. Behind Ayers the
team again played brilliantly, Milan in
particular distinguishing himself by max
ing some remarkable catches.
Though Weaver opened the game with
a single. and was sacrificed to second. no
runs resulted, as Moeller made double
play possible. after catching Demmitt' s
long fly In right. by a remarkable throw
to third base, for which goal Weaver had
started after the ball was caught.
In the second the Nationals broke the
ina
single, stole second. and, after Shanks
had famed. stole third He came home
on Morgan's single. Morgan stole sec
ond. but was out when he tried to reach
third on Schalk's low throw. That one
run was lonely until the fifth, when the
Nationals opened on Russell in a most
effective manner. Morgan, the first man
up. tripled to deep left, and Mcbride
brought him home with a hit. Henry
also singled and Ayers cleverly adj
vanced them both with a sacrifice. Noel
Ter doubled to left. bringing Mcbride
Henry home. A double steal was at
tempted by Moeller and Foster, on
which Moeller was nailed at the plate.
Milan's double and Morgan's single in
the eighth brought home the final run
of the game.
Few Chances for Chicago.
After the first inning the Sox did not
have a chance to score until the seventh,
in which Collins singled and, after two
were out, Brodie doubled to left. Both
were left on the bases. In the eighth,
with two out, Weaver and Blackburn
hit safely. but Demmitt was thrown out
at first With two out in the ninth, Bodie
and DAILY got hits. but great stop BY
Gandil Of Brettons grounder ended the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Bill Carrigan. the Red Sox manager,
says Scott, his shortstop, Is the best first
year man he ever saw. and covers as
much ground as Barry or Bush.