davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CATHOLIC j. BY
Large MARGIN
Franklin and Marshall Is No
Match for Brooklanders,
Losing, 10 to 3.
TRAYERS In FINE FORM
Donnelly and Ringrose Divide. Batting
Honors. Each Getting Three
Safe Blows.

Catholic University defeated Franklin
and Marshall yesterday. on University
Field. in a slow game, the final verdict
being 10 10 }.
+. and NJ was the first to score, d. My
lin drawing n walk, stealing second, and
was advanced to third on Herman s
sacrifice. scoring on Jones single 10 right
center. The Red and Black team did
not cross the home plate till the fifth
frame, when on lve hits the same num-
Der of runs tailed In the seventh. after
Croker grounded out, Jones to Herman,
Smith drew a pass. Ringrose hit to left
for one base, and Trayers niCked Weller
for another to right, scoring Smith.
Tracey drove one to Brenner. who threw
Ringrose out at the plate. White hit for
three bases. scoring Trayers and Tracey.
White scored A moment later on Don
nelly's hit over second. but was left when
Cooley flew out TO left field
Weller lasted seven innings and was
picked for fourteen hits, and then Hede-
man took up the pitching and retired the
side in one. two, three order. Big Jim
Trayers was on the mound for Z. l.,
and was in rare form. holding F. and VI.
safe all the way. He yielded one hit in
the first and second innings, two in the
fifth, and scratch hit in the sixth He
was relieved by Cromwell, a recruit who
worked .he last two innings He allowed
two hits and one run while on the rub
Der.
Donnelly and EingrOse made three hits
each. and White. Tracey. and TrayeTs
got two apiece Derby was half the team
IN the field, as he fielded in faultless
style. handling all his chances cleanIy.
Walker held UP Weller in good style
and threw well to the bases. his one wild
reave was in trying to catch Tracey of
sec ond base in the third chapter Jones
played well in the field for the visitors
nd made a fine play when he caught
DonneIlys drive in the first inning, pull
ing Weller out Of a hole. as White was
on second and would have scored had
the ball gotten away from him Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Spencer Gordbr. who won the Navy cup
last year. will defend his title in the
mems singles. scratch. and IL he comes
out victorious will have two legs on the
cup. which was donated by Secretary
Newberry. The cup must be won three
times to become the propery of any
player.
The program will also include women $
singles and mems singles. handicap. En-
tries will close April 19, with T. W. Dom
chairman Of the tennis committee
Another interesting event is the seventh
annual open championship tennis tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase Club to be held
NAV S Z. w. Dom said recently that
at least six out-of-town racketers will
participate in the tourney
among the visitors who have already
signified their intention of entering are:
Charles NJ Bull, of New York, the pres
ent champion; Fred Inman, of New York ;
r r. Pell, New York, and Edward s.
Torrey, who was recently elected secre-
tary OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Charles NJ. Bull, vho defeated Connie
Doyle in the challenge round last year,
will not play through the tourney, but
will meet the winner who reaches the
final bracket in the challenge round. C.
B. Doyle and "RoI'' Doyle are the pres
ent champions in the mems doubles,
while Il. Z. Doyle and Miss Eva Baker
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Many Players Are
Sent to the Minors
and Many Return

Chicago. Ill, Al Il S-There has beer
great scamperir to and from betweeI
the major and minor league teams sinc'
the close Of the 1913 season. Following
is the list Of the players who have beeJ
sent to the minors and those who have
returned 10 the big show after a season
or two In slower company.
Mccormick - New York Nationa
League. 1913; Chattanooga, South Allan
tic. 1914.
welter-New York American League
1913; Los Angeles Pacific Coast. 1914
Cree-New York American League, 1913
Baltimore International. 1914
Titus-Boston National League, 1913
Kansas City american Association, 1914
Devlin-Boston National League, 1913
Oakland Pacific Coast. 1914
Lord-Boston National League, 1913
Worcester New England, 1914
Sheckard-Cincinnati National League
1913; Cleveland American Association
1914
Mundy-Boston American League, 1913:
Worcester New England. 1914
White-Chicago American League, 1913;
Venice Pacific Coast 1874
O'Leary-St. Louis National League.
1878; Los Angeles Pacific Coast 1914.
Phelps-BrOoklyn National League, 1913:
Albany New York State 1914
Hughes-Washington American League.
1913; Los Angeles Pacific Coast 1914
Kelly-Pittsburgh National League. 1913;
Toronto International. 1914
Fisher-BrOoklyn National League 1913:
Toronto International, 1914
Hall-Boston American League 1913:
st. Paul American Association. 1914
Dickson-Boston National League, 1913;
Rochester International 1914
AIA T4n,
1913: New York American League. 1914
Elberheld CHATTANOOGA Southern
League. 1913: Brooklyn National League.
1874
Covaleskie Chattanooga Southern
League. 1913: Detroit American League.
1914
Criss-Houston. Texas League. 1913;
New York. American League 1914.
Cohulz-VanCouver. y or tn we e r n
League. 1913; Detroit. American League.
1914
r. Johnson-omaha. Western League.
1913: New York. National League 1914
]. Johnson-San Francisco. Pacific Coast.
1913: Chicago. National League. 1914
PurteII-MontreaI. International League.
1913: Detroit. American League. 1914
Bla Observation-Disclosures American As
soCiation, 1915; Chicago. American
League. 1874
Martin-Rochester. Intern ito n al
League, 1914
ChannelI-Denver. Western League.
1913; New York. American League. 1914.
James-Portland. Pacific Coas, League.
1913; ST. Louis. American League. 1914.
Koestner-Oakland. Pacific Goa 81
League. 1873: Chicago, National League.
1914
Hagerman-Denyer. Western League.
1913; St Louis, National League. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
W. Johnson May
Fan | 1,500 Batters
Before Season Ends

Unless all signs fail-unless Walter
johnson breaks his arm-Or in short. un-
less he do-sn't pitch this season. the
great twirler of the Senators will pass
the LOO strike-out mark before the
summer of 1914 is over.
Since johnson has been playing major
league ball he has rolled up a record
of l.45S trike-outs-sOme record. No other
major league pitcher in the same time.
that is in the seven consecutive seasons
from 1897 TO 1913. has struck out 50
many batters.
There are only three pit hers beside
johnson who have passed the 100 mark
in strike-outs during this period. They
are Ed. Walsh. Christy Mathewson. and
Nap Rucker.
Big Ed Walsh. the White Sox
title of strike-Out king Walsh has a
record of Los strike-outs Tor the last
seven seasons Although the big Chi
season, he has taken part in forty-eight
more games during the period under dis
cussion than has Johnson.
''Christy' MathewsOn. Of the Giants,
is next. with a record Of 1.137. while Nap
Rucker. the Brooklyn twirler. has
amassed LES
When the strike-Outs are reduced to
an average per game. RuCkeT goes to
third place. Jack Cuombs. the Athletic
pitcher. goes to fourth place, and
MathewsOn goes to NTH place. Johnson
has an average OF 5il strike-oUts per
game. WalSh's average is is: Fuckers.
5SS: COombs'. 3.H. and Mathewson, 3.79.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SECTIONAL SHE'LL SWAMPED.
i TO The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE new sec
tional shell imported from England frr
the use of the University of Pennsyl-
vania's crews sank il the SchuyIkill
River this afternoon during a practice
spin. The boat was occupied by the
varsity crew, and all the oarsmen were
thrown into the water. They swan to
shore in safety. The accident occurred
above the Falls bridge. The first section
Of the boat became loose and the shell
rapidIy filled with water, causing tme
college crew to desert the sinking smell.
The sections of the shell were later res
cued from the bottom of the river and
brought back to the college boat club.
where they were found to have suffered
no damage.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CONNIE DOYLE NOT TO COMPETE
IN ANNUAL TENNIS TOUR NAMENT
Chevy Chase Club to Hold
Annual Tournament
April 20.

will defend their title in the mixed
doubles.
In the women's singles Miss Eva Baker
is the present title holder. while Mrs
a. l.. Carlisle, of Cincinnati, Ohio. and
Mrs. Carlisle. OF Chevy Chase. won the
hOnors in the women's doubles last year.
Splendid tennis will be seen. as many
Of the players have been practiCing
nearly all winter on the concrete courts
at the club. 1t is expected that nearly
seventy racqueters will be entered.
The announcement TO the effect that
the Bachelors Tennis club had disband-
ed and given up the clubhouse and courts
in Cathedral avenue in Woodley Park is
erroneous. according 10. an official of the
club. as the treasurer's report shows the
club was never in better financial con-
ditiOn.
Arthur IfelIan stated last night that
the club will hold its annual meeting this
week for the election OF officers for tine
ensuing year. Many other matters con-
Cerning the welfare OF the members will
be discussed and II is likely that lie
officials will have surprise for the mem.
bers in the near future
The club has had a great deal of trouble
securing the grounds for another term of
years. and it will not be known whether
the present courts can be obtained for
this season until April Is. when an an
nOuncement will be made regarding the
future plans of the club. II the members
are unable to use the present clubhouse
and courts they will look for another
place Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
DOC ayers Holds
RICHMOND SAFE
Young Grifman Allows OPP
ponents but Three
Safe Blows.
SCHAEFER ALSO TWIRLS
Large Crowd Braves Chilly Weather
as Tribute to Richmonds
Former Star.
SCHAEFER ALSO TWIRLS
ecial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald-
Richmond. Va, April l1.-Yancey Wy
att Ayers proved invincible to a number
of his old associates and a few new
players gathered by Manager Ryan to
represent the Richmond Colts in the Vir-
ginia League this afternoon. and held
the Richmonders to three hits and no
runs. Germany" Schaefer went to the
mound in the ninth inning at the request
of the spectators and yielded two hits,
allowing one run. Final score, to l.
Mcintyre faced the Rockies for five in
nings and was found for five hits. in
cluding two-baggers by Spencer and VIII
Jams. netting five runs. Strain, who re-
Iieved him in the eighth. was given splen-
did field support and came of with one
hit in three innings that he twirled.
In the first inning Ayers retired the
third man by catching a line drive, and
in the second he assisted in retiring the
third man by stopping hot grounder.
On two other occasions during the game
he assisted in putting out the third man
by covering the first sack while Schaefcr
attended to the fielding.
Spencer Hit. Double.
Spencer nit for two bases IN the second.
went TO third on Meusefs ny to right,
and scored On Gedeon's hit to center.
In the third Schaefer walked and stole
second and landed at third when New
ton fumbled P. Smiths drive, scoring
later on Williams hit to center. p.
Smith scored on w. Smiths sacrifice fly
to center. Spencer laid one down TO
Raley at first retiring the side.
The washingtonians added two more
runs in the fifth. AcOsta walked and
was caught attempting a steal. Schaefer
was retired. Mcintyre TO Raley. P.
Smith walked and scored on Williams
hit to center: Williams scored on w
Smiths hit to center. Spencer retired
the side by striking at three. Raley was
the first Richmonder to land safely at
first by hitting to right in the fifth.
Acosta allowed the ball to pass him and
Raley landed at the third station.
Score Run on Schaefer.
Schaefer went to the mound in the
ninth and Snyder hit. was advanced by
safety by Bunting and scored on
Raley's drive to right. Berger went out.
second to first; Raley was caught at
second and Bresnahan flied TO short.
A chilly breeze kept the players on the
move and the game was played in an
hour and one-half. At no time during
the game did Ayers exert himself. and
he was complete master OF the situation.
He was given a hearty greeting by 5000
fans who faced the chilly weather to
watch the big fellow work. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Rups-McCarthy ts. Long tG. Clayton CS). Van
derlip C;. PrinE Howard. BiSchof NuEent,
Astryke. EllingSEO-h Left on bases-Lincolns. 10:
Cardinals. : First base on balls-Of BischoH, }:
of Ittner. 9; of Bursendine. l. Hits made-Oh
Ittner, u; of Bnrecndne. Struck out-By Bis
chor. Z; by Ittnsr. 2; by Burzendine. s Home
runs--C1ayton, AStrykc. Three-base hit-NuEent
Two-base hits-vandrrlip t3l, Clayton tg, Long Co.
Ricketts, Stolen tases-McCarthy t2. Long lD,
Clayton (2l, Prnz ". Double play-Long to How
ard Wild pitches-Brchof. Bursendne t2,. Passed
-Ellingsworth C9. Umpire-Mr Walker Col
ston- Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Franklin and Marshall 0 Q
Catholic University ........ o 0 I-h
Runs-D Mylin t2n Lobsch. Tracey =. Whit
o.. Donnelly. CoClcy smith. RIngTOee Traye-s e
First ba-e hy ~rTUfs- Fran slim and Marshall,
Catholic University. : L.ft bass Franklin
and Marshall. 6: Catholic University. 9 First bas
on baIls-Of Weller. ): OF Tr4yers. ; InninSs
pitched-By wslleT. :: by Hsdem4n. l. By Tray
IN, :. by Cromwell. : Hits made-Of Weller. Z
OF Hedeman ?: a TrayerS. 5: of Cromwell. >
Struck Uut-By Weller. 5: by TrayerS, s. BY Crum
we'll Thr=e-ba-e hit-Whi;e Two-has. hits
White BrenneT. Tsayers- Sacrifice hit Herman
Stolen bass d Myln -. Derby Wii Patch
Trayers Umpire-Mr. HaEdiDh" Time 4 game
hours and 10 niEUteS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WESTERN WALLOPS
G. W. u. FRESHMEN
Red and White Outfit Romps Away
with l6 to 3 Contest on Mar
quette League Diamond.

The George Washington freshmen team
was defeated by Western High yesterday
on the Marquette League diamond. 10 To
8. The high school lads outclassed their
older rivals in every department and
romped away with the victory in easy
fashion The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LINCOLN A. {. HANDS
CARDINALS TRIMMING
Ittner and Burgendine Clouted by
Northeast Boys-Clayton and
Long Hit Well.
Special to The Washington Herald


Alexandria, Va, Apri 1.-THE fast
Lincoln Athletic Club put it all over the
strong Cardinal nine today. easily defeat
ing the Virginia team, 10 to 5
The Lincolns ClOuted Ittner, the Car
dinals' star twirler, all over the lot. and
Burgendine, who succeeded him. Jared
no better. Ray BischOf pitched a steady
game for the Washington team.
Lefty" Clayton and Tots" Long fea-
tured with their batting for Lincoln,
each connecting for four hits. Tots"
Long made a sensational one-hand stop
and throw of Mcbride in the second in
ming. Mcbride and Nugent played best
for the home team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEYLANDS TWIRLS A
N0-HIT, N0-RUN GAME
Army Finger, Sig-alizes His Initial
Appearance Of Season by Sensa-
tional Work Against Colgate.

Special 70 The Washington Henh
West Point, N. Y. April 1l.-Neylands.
the Army twirler. who made such a phe-
nomenal record last year. signalized his
initial performance of the season here
today by shutting out Colgate without
a hit. The Cadets won easily, to o.
The Cadets played a great game, hitting
Sefton hard. They also profited by Col
gates four errors Score:
R.H. z
Colgaie-....---.-...-.. o o o o o o 90 {
Batteries-NeyAnds and MIlburn; Seton, Hicks
and Robinson
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
'Baucd for Mcintyre in the sixth.

Runs-Schaefer Smith t2, Williams Spencer
Snyder. Double nlay-McIntyre 10 Newton to Raley.
Left on Richmond. }: Washington. g. Sarri-
hce hy-W. Smith TwO-base hits Spencer Wiz
Iisms stolen base>-Schaefer . First base on balls
on McIntyrc. }: of SChacfer. l. Hits made-OH
Mcintyre. in innings: of Strain. ! in innings
of Ayers. in inning Of Schsefer. in inning.
Hit hy pitched bsIl-By Ayers, Lnan: by Strain.
Spencer. Struck out-By Mcintyre ?: nv Ayers
Umrirts2AIessrs Cowan and Hooker. Time Of game
i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Rms-MaIan q, Peine q, Rcyer. SteaFn,,
Peytnn Collins ~. Henry. Whelchel -.
GroSeciose IN. Mcclure Campbell GarSts
First base on baIls-Oh Peton. =; of
Adams !: of Yerkes, : Innings pitched BN
Pcyton. 5: by Adams. = Hits madC-Of Pcytou.
Struck out-By Peyton. Z: BY Adams l by Ierkrs. l.
TwobNss hits-GrOseClo-e, StsArns Upton. Stolen
bases-Maxan C9. Peine ~. Royer. Stearns ~.
Hit by pitcher-By Peyton adams. Yerkesy. Wild
pitchcs-Peytun. Adams. Yerkes -. Umrre-M Mr..
Brooks Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HAGERSToWN HIGH WINS.

sTeclal to The Washington Herald
Chambersourg, Nd, April lin an
eieven-inning game here yesterday Hag-
erstown High School defeated the local
high school, s to 3.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
KIRKPATRICK BREAKS LEG.

Baltimore, Nd, April I.-Enos KirkTtst-
rick, a member of the local Federal
League club, broke his leg in practice
here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Defeats + international Cup Race May Not Be Held
VIRGINIA TROUNCES
YALE BALL CLUB, lO-4
Doug Nef Plays Great Game. Lead
, ing Orange and Blue Club
with Willow.
Special to The wsshinston Henh

Special to The wsshinston Herah-
Norfolk, Va, April n.-Yale went down
to defeat today before the heavy batting
of the University Of Virginia players. 10
to T. Nefr was the big feature Of the
game. netting four hits in five times up.
Cannon pitched an excellent game. but
errors by his teammates aided Yale in
scoring.
R.H E
Virginia. - 900 2 s 0-D e
YaIe.................. 6i0oo G2O-I I
Batfenes-Gammon and Greene; Brown. Gle
Way and Hunter. Umpires-Messn. CLARK and
NOrconl.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Hugh Jennings will not use COvaleskie
in the box until the season is well under
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
GOLDEN STARS WIN.

The Golden Stars defeated the Eighth
Street Regulars yesterday in a hard
fought game on the Monument grounds,
4 to >.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

New York. April ll.-No comment was
forthcoming AT the New York Yacht Club
last night on the cable dispatches re-
gardinE the improbability of an America
cup race this year because of the delay
IN building Sir Thomas Lipton's Chal-
lGnger. All inquiries on the subject were
referred to A. G. Cormack. the secretary
Of the club. who was not at the club
house in West Fourty-fourth street and
could not bc located elsewhere up TO a
late hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Members Of the Chevy Chase Club will
hold their annual closed tennis tourna-
r--at April 20. and from present indica-
tons the tourney will be one of the most
successful in years as nearly forty rack
eters win be entered.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Glass A-Teams over Is years
Class B-Teams Is TO is years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There will be work in the third de.
gree at a. special meeting Of the. mem.
bers of Hawaiian Lodge No 81. F. and
"a. NJ, which has been called for 7:3O
o'clock this evening in the Masonic
Temple. -. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
GERMAN SUGAR
NOT ALARMING
TOLOCAL men

Sugar men and brokers are not
much alarmed over the Magdeburg
despatch in yesterdays Star-Bufetin,
to the effect that Germany was per
hitting the expectation of raw sug-
ar, and that 200, 900 metric tons were
ready for shipment with goo, 900
available later.
A million tons of sugar thrown on
the market would undoubtedly affect
the price," ~ Campbell said, but
the difficulty will be to find ships to
carry it while the war lasts After
the war Europe will need it's own
sugar to large extent. No dSubt the
money for the sugar is needed now.
which will account for the reported
permission of expectation"
How can they get the sugar out?''
was the question asked by John
Warehouse. Certainly no British or
French ships will undertake to carry
it, and if there are American ships
they will hardly take the risk Of
mines in the North Sea-"
Il don't think there is any danger
from the release of Germany's sugar"
VIM. Williamson remarked. Where
are they going to get the ships?
Freight and insurance charges would
be prohibitive to any blockade run
ners that might otherwise take the
chance, and the payment of such war
costs would not tend to cheapness Of
the sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
ModYl,nl6 on
CHAR1H

Declines of three points in Hawai-
ian sugar and 3 point in ,McBryde
are noted, together with gains of Is
in oiaa and " in Pineapple. other
stocks being steady Paia was un-
changed at 125 for 20 shares, Hawaiian
Commercial at SO for 10 and "a shares.
Eva at % for so shares and Mcbride
at 5& for 80 shares. all between
boards, Eva holding the same price
on the board for two lots of 10 shares
each, but McBryde losing u point for
115 shares in five lots. Hawaiian
Sugar sold at so, in recess for 80 and
5 shares. Pineapple brought 32A for
100 shares at session. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
humane SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Reports of interest are Read
at Annual Meeting of This
Useful Organization

Mrs. L. L. McCa1dIess was electe'
president of the Hawaii Humane So
c3ety at the amman meeting OF tina
organization at 10 o'clock this morning
in the mauka pavilion OF the YOUNG
hotel. Other officers chosen were Mrs
S. NJ. Damon, 1st Vice-president; Mrs
Eben Low. I'd yiyg-president: Mrs
w. r. Castle, Sd Yice-president; Mrs
r. d. WalDridge, 4th yice-president
Mrs. a. Haneberg, 5th yice-president
Mrs. c. S. Holloway. 9Th vice-presi
dent; Miss Nora swanzy, secretary
Mrs. J. s. Emerson, treasurer.
These officers, with the following
will compose the board OF directors
Miss Lucy Ward, special officer; Mrs
Wade Warren Thayer, Airs. Raymond
c. Brown, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Har
riett Hatch and Miss WiIhelmina Ten
ney. Chairman OF committees are
Mrs. A Haneberg, children's welfare;
Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, eduea
tional, and Miss Wilhelmina Tenney
animal committee.
Mrs. Sanford 4. Dole rendered her
resignation as president of the society
which office she has held during the
life of the organize ton. Mrs. Dole
with Mr.. Doe, who was then govern
or of the territory, were the prime
movers In establishing the society. In
recognition of the able leadership OF
Mrs. Dole she was made honorary
president by unanimous vote.
The society acted upon its utilization
with the Associated Charities, and ap.
pointed Mrs Dole rs its delegate. The
question of shelter home was dis.
cussed at some length. This appropri.
alton, made by the last legislature,
was vetoed.
A report was presented by Miss
Lucy Ward. special officer, covering
the work which she mas accomplished
during the past year:
The report of the treasurer was as
follows:
The society has received in annual
contributions and yearly dues 1926 so.
The city and county of Honolulu has
added $500 to this amount in recogni.
ton OF the good work accomplished.
it is the policy OF the society to keep
on hand $1,000 in case of emergency.
We close the financial year with a
balance of $1O29.S5.'
The committee appointed at the last
annual meeting of the society to con-
slider the matter OF erecting a memo
rial to the late Miss Rose G. Dawson,
reported at the meeting this morning,
recommending that this is not an OPP
perfume time to solicit funds for the
erection of such a memorial The com.
mittee is composed OF Mrs. L. L. Nc
Candless, chairman. Mrs George G..
Potter, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, G. p.
Wilder, W. A. P. Newcomb, Miss
Helen Wilder and Alonzo Gartley.