davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
NO GAME To-Day: DOUBLE
HEADER HERE TOMORROW

O'EinE 70 rhs col6. Gsnzl .rhrezt-
snlnE weather to-day and in zeeenenoe
- -he Ezllz Wallz people coming
uEer -oul0rr0E q Al .eEcurzIor tram
ne Ezme herEeen rhe Pen1ie-0r and
ss-sl-s Wzlla resnls scheduiet Ter xh<
s1-e-nOon hzE ben czlled OF an6 rNo
EsDss ElI - plzys6 tomorroE- n
stead oDe comEencing ar 11-56 and
the other 81 =
ms acton Ess decided upon ftis
D0rninE by The hea1s q rhe tEo
teams and j. fin6ing <sEor n-i-h rhe
fans There groulf - feE spectators
0n a 6ar Eke to-day and -i1e pisyers
cannot do -hemselVes jus-ice 4, such
E-ez-her
The Wal-a Waila excurzion train
sril arrive AZ Pendle-on shorty be-
fore 11-se and EIlI = run On - M
grounds - -hat % tine Efl = lot
The second game Eill STAR ~ 4.
rh1s giving the lans tine 70 80 be-
rsreer gamez-
Reports frgm Nalla Walia are -
the effect mat . hlg crowd i com
i1E over % cheer on their team and
igcal fans are planning 20 b. present
in iarEe num5ers- Fltcnner Eili prob
ahir pitch the finst game Tor Penfie-
ton and Oshorne the second. p-hiie
Nalia Walia ril probably work
BridEer and Lsepe--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR VISITORS HERE
ROUNDUP TO Be STAGED WITH ALL THE THRILLS
PONY-BIPRES RACE IS AMONG THE FEATURES

The miniature Reund-Up 10 be
staged next Wednesday. june 40. for
the merchants and manufactures Of
Milwaukee will not be such a minia-
ture affair as the name would indi-
cate. In fact the show has grown -
in the process Of preparation that Il
will bear some resemblance 10 the
original. There viii be u different
events and the park and the eNhi-
hilton there viii be preceded hy p
parade Of Indians. cowboys. coWgirls.
the Roundup hand and the Round-U p
stage coaches
The events at the park Win inclu e
a bucking contest. an exhibition ride
Ct a hucker b. Bertha Blanoeit. an
exhibition ride Of Sharkey. the buck
ing bull. :, pony express race. an In-
dian relay race. a bulldogging eNhi-
bition by Dell Blanoett. trick and
ianoy roping. q cowboys standing
race. an INDIAN wardanoe and possibly
a stage coach race.
A meeting Of the entertainment
committee was held last evening and
the various reports indicated that
everything had been done toward max
iI;g the show a success Many 81 the
indians have signifieid their willing
ress 20 come in from the reservation
10 parade and dance and cowhoys and
b0ckaroOes aplenty have been secured.
The parade viii start as soon as
the excursion train ARRIVES which Will
Ne l2,3o. and viii lead the way 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
MORE THEkTERS HERE THAN
IN ANY TOWN ITS SIZE

Pendleton enjoys the distinction OF
having more theaters than any City
of its size in the northwest and in this
day of "movies" the distinction is not
without a significance. With the re-
opening of the Grand this week. the
city has six theaters. five running
daily and presenting motion pictures
and vaudeville and the sixth. the ore
gon. opening only for road attractions
and occasional home talent entertain
ments. The six theaters. the Oregon.
the Alta. the Cosy, the Pastime. the
0rpheum and the Grand. have a CON-
eined seating capacity of approx
mately 2,2S7, or more than a fourth
the population OF the city. Local
;heater managers declare nowhere in
the northwest is there city with such
theater accommodations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

PARIS I1e s-TrzueEnE <ru=
C1s-101-E W1s-e n lard=E- X P-eE-
czE Po1c2-es EriTz-e cz-- Coluzs-
Zsas=rel- MS Ez1Ez-zr LzL 11zE-
=o--a and rs 1sVheE- PzEzp zOoE-
- z-zred he z16 wee De- a.
IL E-z-iaz y S=rs-z-T zobe- Eiz
q n ADe-11s- sE1T -neT
08-1-e5 - xne ho-el = Crl-on Z
znazsszdo- zs-1cks sE9zosEe
-1e psr-F lsGEe -oEc-~uE <or aEaz-16
E5s-e -h@T III z--eze ~ ss16irE
e Esosssel-is soz- Ee-nss1 % Az
hzssz6or ELlz-cE eE1x11s- zellE-
-ns 50ur1sT WI = zz6e q -
sid eEp-az. me Lr-e-rz-Eronzl EIsep-
~ ca coZpzny'E c-zck -rzl1- zz1
1-0D l--z q -hs 1ro1-5e- 70 rhe
Suzzt-1 ezpf1zI de-zEls - eirH Eu4r6z
Al - sEz1unez a. E11r- EuzerEz1s
zi0rE ne riEE q Ray 20 Ezz1d
sSzlzs- any poss1ess z-1ezpr - E1o-
Ianos - any q rns pol-iezI aE121o<s
E1-h Which -ns coun---E sEz-zs -
T'-esSn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
ROCKEFELLER SAID
To Be NEAR DEATH
AND CAN'T APPEAR
Attorney Testifies That Magnate Un-
able to Attend Probe of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
EFFORTS MAY Be ABANDONED
Likely That Commission VIII Accept
Statement and Not Call Upo.i
Rockefeller-Excite OF Testi-
flying Might BE Too Great for Him
To Endure Says Attorney.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-John
Carver. William Rockefeller's at
iorney testified that Rockefeller Is
too feeble to appear before the inter
state commerce commission in the In.
vestigation OF the New Haven. He
declared the margin between Rookie
:eller and death Is slight and the leasi
irritation might end his life. II Il
believed the commission viii accept
Garver's statement and abandon at
tempts to call Rockefeller.
1T is true" said Carver. THAI
Rockefeller attended a recent meet
ing OF the directors OF the New Haver
toad but only routine matters were
considered. Such meetings do moi
excite him, as he merely mods ap
proval OF any matter under considera'
tson. He doesn't have to talk at such
meetings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
aPTM MDERsa OF TIE sIDRsIn AID SElKE EgE BgE O. Us So

The upper Photograph shUEs Cap
tain Thomas Anderson rUnmzn6sr
q the StOrstad. 1he Swedish rsIlisr-
which ranned EBe Canadian PsrIfIr
liner Empress q IreEanl Cz5czin
anderson. VINO Is here shown un ne
bridge Of ms ship. has snphsticsIly
denied the charges q CAPTAIN Ken
can. OF the Emprsss Of ireland. maj
he was running ms snip fun sized
ahead al the tine q 1hs accident
ON the cOntra-E. SAYS Andersen he
had given me order for 1ull speed
ss1ern q few minutes before The
ships crashed togerhe- Re 1u-1hsr
rsserrs that although he aid nUr hear
Kendall can 70 him 10 hold Il. he
held the Storstsd fast 10 ne EuTresz
Of Ireland. until 1he larrsr Eesued
away before TIE force Of 1he impact
The lower photograph shows 1h=
battered bow of The Storslad. photo
graphed after j. arrived a. Q1ebse-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
WON'T Be FIRST TRIP ACROSS
PLAINS FOR HENRY !. TAYLOR

When the Sovereign Grand Lodge
/. o. o. F. meets at Atlantic City, y.
p. September 21. there viii be pres
ent as representative from Oregon II.
]. Taylor, well known local farmer
and past grand master Of the order
in 0regon. Mr. TAYLOR xas elected
grand representative at the grand
lodge session recently held al MeMin-
vile and, the election was a tribute
to the hard and faithful service he
rendered during his term as grand
master. In almost every city. town
and village in the state there is an
odd Fellows lodge and il is the duty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
a PERSONS ARE KILLED
AND Is HURT IN TORNADO

SHELDON, Ia. June s.-Four are
known to be killed and two other
deaths are reported while rs have
Teen injured following three distinct
tornadoes in northwestern Iowa. One
struck Sanborn. the second Hospers
end a third devastated the farming
country farther north. Owing to wire
prostration few details are obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
PETITION A. MADE TO
RAISE TEJEPHONE RATEs

sALEN. Jane s.-The In6ependent
Telephone Company requested per-
mlssion from the state Railroat Com
mission O. double IT. Telephone rates
iu Corvallis
n also peritionef the commission
g. order The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company ahose rates are
lover thar the Iudependeuf. a. raise
IT, rates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Of the grand master among other
things 10 visit these lodges or as many
OF them as possible While in office
Mr. Taylor visited the majority OF
lodges and by his faithful service es-
tahlished a record that has endeared
him 70 the members OF the order ana
all otherz Of his acquaintance.
When the local man goes 70 At
iantie City in September il will MOI
be the first trip across the continent
Tor him His most memorable trip
Continued n, nara five,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

SALEM. June s.-Naking q noose
of one shir1 sleeve and tying the
other to hedpost Paul Lodr. So
an inmate u the state Insane hos
pital. committed from Polk. ceunt-
srangled himself % death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

LOSnL
Ro0nd-Up for SfiisNAslee Visis0rs
Win b. big affair.
Crowds brave Anoatler - AJAX tlls
Pi0ncer Ficlic . SnoOasS
NNsteri0us h1ills-t srasileS flarsauEl
Chimes harber Sl0p.
Man MILO ATE grasS belieVed iusAle
titcaner ksne~oRtS Malta NalLa sad
game.
kiasehall EaHce to.iAg po-sD9acd.
iNo "a ~ EllASsd E0ns0rr0sr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
CARRAMzA, WHO HOLDS KEY TO PROBLEM

Rebel whom IS
said decide police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

WASHINGTON June She Eras-
dents antitrust hills passed - the
house YESTERDAY. Were Transferred 20
the senate Tor action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
MEMS SUMMARY


Gencual
William HOckrfellor Said - - 90
near dcauh 80 apIscar bef0re prob -
the New Haven railr>lad.
C0lOnei Roosevelt arrived ii Ezano1.
iie viii D. Neii GUARDED la lai~ 5sllr.les
O. Madrid IA attend hi> Son-s Esd-
ding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
rNARY MINIS OUT By TIL
TEEN VOTES.

SALEM. Ore. June e.-with
, receipt OF the last primary re-
turns from Multnomah county.
a check Of the official figures
by the secretary OF state con-
} firmed McNary's lead of Is votes
, over Benson FOR the supreme
bench nomination. McNary's
D vote was S461S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
COLONEL WILL Be
WELL GUARDED III
JOURNEY TO spain
R1osasE ATHE n Frs1cs sz1 S
R=csBs1 D PrEsss-t H1arzrE
LssEEs Sgn1zy fE ks1Id
FAST RlM TO elRsf Plan

Alaz< EaU1e - Fr-EeE EEu11ue-
PuEE5rL A<1z1ars SM1rm TAEDzEh-
0l Ceun1ry and F1E AEzin=4 G@s>z
Hn= Bor1 F-L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Continued on pASe elsht9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Continued on page eight-)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Continued on page nve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

The East 0regonIan has the largest pal1
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation q
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CAPT. CHEAPE IS
HURT In PRACTICE
British Polo Star Has Nose Bruised in
Scrimmage Match-Lord VIM
borne May Be in Game.


Westbury. n. Y, June THE aspira-
tons Of the English polo players toward
lifting the international cup received a
setback today when Capt Leslie St
c. Cheape, the mainstay of the invading
combination. was struck on the nose with
the ball in the sixth chuccor Of the final
practice on Phipps Field.
Cheape was stunned for a few sec
onds and then he rolled off his pony
and fell on his knees on the ground
and pressed his hands to his face In
an instant the players Of both sides
were about the stricken poloist and he
was helped off the field.
Later 1t was reported that there was
no break. but that the worst was a bad
bruise which would not prevent Cheape
from being on the firing line when the
bell rang for the players to line out
In case Cheape does not play his place
will be filled by Lord Wimborne, who
is a first No. 2 wielder of the polo
stick If it should happen that VIM
borne will be on the firing line on Tues
day. the lineup will be identical with
the original one in Spain, for Capt
Cheape was only prevailed upon to make
the trip to America at the last moment
The officials for the match were an
nounced today, and are as follows:
Referee. Louis E. Stoddard, New Ha-
ven. Country Club; American umpire,
Joshua Crane. Dedham Polo Club, Mas
sachusetts; English umpire, Keith p.
Marshall; American goal umpircs. Dr.
H. A. Souther, Milton, Mass, and Frank
Forester, Lakewood, n. j.; English
goal umpires, Spencer Fish. Piping Rock,
and Frank P. Drage, Kansas City;
timer, w. Struthers Jones.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
TOMMY LOWE SAYS
HE'LL BATTLE NELSON
Local Lightweight Is Willing to Post
Forfeit for Bout with
New Yorker.

Tommy Lowe. Washington's popular
lightweight batter. is not in the least
afraid of Battling Johnny Nelson. the
fast New York scrapper. who challenged
him in the Sunday edition of The Wash
ington Herald.
Said Tommy last night. I'll meet this
Nelson. and give him a good beating.
l boxed him twice in New York over
the ten-round route, and the majority
OF the papers gave me the decision In
both cases. All this talk about him
beating me is foolish. If Manager Phil
lips wants to match Inc with Nelson.
I'll sign articles today, but want Nelson
to post forfeit for weight and appear
ance. If he wants to, the forfeit money
can be added to the purse"
When seen last night Manager Phil
lips. of the Ardmore Club. remarked that
he would consider the match. and that
a definite statement would be made in
the near future regarding the date and
principals in the next exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CORNELL OARSMEN
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Coach Courtney's Crews Go to Church
in Morning While Afternon Is
Spent in Sunderland.
pecial to Tn. Washington Herald.

Special to III. Washington Herald
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, June THE Cor
nell squad, under the guidance of Coach
Courtney. arrived at their headquarters
at Oakes at 10 o'clock this morning. An
hour later the coaching launch and the
shells arrived also. Courtney had Just
enough men to fill three boats and two
substitute freshmen, so that II any one
should be disabled in his first nd second
varsity he would not have a man to take
his place.
The Columbia squad went to church in
the morning. took a hike and slept in
the afternoon. completing the day with
few songs from the Columbia Varsity
quartet which arrived from New York
Saturday night. Sherpich. No. in the
Junior eight, seemed much better now
that his left thumb and middle finger had
been lanced and he may replace Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
STALLION TO BREEDING BUREAU.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June &c. X. G. Billings,
owner of the worlds champion trotters
Uplan and the Harvester, has presented
Wilmerding. one of the handsome,t trot-
ting stations in the country, to the
United States Breeding Bureau for the
improvement of the breed of cavalry
horses.
Wilmerding is now eight years old and
made his race record four years ago ut
Dallas, Texas, a mile in 2:12 IL. For
beauty. size. style and blood lines ne has
attracted wide attention and praise in
European exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
LINCOLNs STILL WINNING.

Ballston, Va, June THE Lincoln
A. c., of Washington. defeated the home
team this afternoon in an interesting
contest, . to 8.
Ray Bischoff pitched a steady game for
the Capital City boys, while Tots" Long
and Mick" Carter featured with their
hitting Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Clarendon Club Wins;
LincoIns Defeat Rex
Good Games Played in Independent Elimination
Series-BaIlston Outfit Trimmed by
Northeast Lads.
Nv WALKER II. COLsToN.

The Lincolns opened the Independent
series by defeating the Rex A. c. at An
drews Park yesterday morning in Ito
/ contest. Cole on the mound for the
losers, pitched a clever game. but was
not supported any too well.
TIL. hitting of Tots" Long and Freddy
Heck featured the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Runs-McCarthy C). Long 81. Carter. Bryant
Hillery ~. First base by erron-Lincoln ): Bali
ston 2. Left bsses-Lincoln. Z; Ballston. First
base on bals-Of Bischof, 2; OF Owens. 2 Struck
out-By Bischof. 10; by Owens. Z. Home run
BRYANT Two-base hits-Scabrisht Long. Sacrifice
hits-Carter, Rcketts Stolen bases Mccarthy Car
ter, Ricketts,. Howard. Murphy t2. Owens. Hill
Iery Double play-McCarthy to Prinz. Wild pitch
Owens Passed hlls-Hillery ~. Umpres-Messrs.
Frasier and Small.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Douglass NeH
Joins Griffmen
Virginia Collegians Arrive in
Time to See Browns
Trim Nationals.
SHAW TO PITCH TODAY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

st. Louis, Mo-, June douglas Neff
the dimunitive infielder from Charlottes-
willie, Va, reported this afternoon. reach
ing town in time to see the Browns wal
lop the Nationals at Sportsmans Park.
Mem graduates from the University OF
Virginia this month, having completed
the required work of his course and has
decided for the present to cast in his
lot with the Washington baseball team.
Manager Griffith was first attracted
by the young collegian when the National
club trained in Charlottesville two years
ago. and says that Neff Is the best look
ing college ball player he has seen in
years.
Nefr will be groomed to fill in at third
base or shortstop if anything should
happen to Foster or Mcbride, and will
be carried during the remainder of the
season with Wally Smith. the last named
being ready to fill the shoes of either
Morgan or Gandil in case of accidents
or injury.
Il. am glad TO be with Mr.. Griffith" :"
Neff told the writer. II don't know
whether or not my work will come up to
the required American League standard.
but I am going to do the best / can,"
he modestly added.
Neff is twenty-five years old, stands
FIVE feet seven inches weights 145 pounds
and hits right handed. He was captain
and shortstop Of the University of Vir-
ginia nine this spring and batted over
400
In obtaining Neff, Griffith is fortifying
his ball club against accidents with a
capable substitute ready to jump in. The
Old Fox believes down in his heart that
Neff has the makings of a great player
The ball that Clarence Walker hit for
three bases in the ninth inning today
which tied the score. was a high curve
Until this inning Walker was helpless
before Boehling, who struck him out in
the seventh inning with three low curves.
Boehling missed his aim in the ninth nd
now he's sorry. so is Griff and the whole
Washington club. but the Griffmen are
still in first place, thanks to Detroit
Jim Shaw will probably be sent against
the Browns for the third game of the
series tomorrow. For some unknown
reason Doc Ayres doesn't seem to be ef-
fective against the Hickey gang and It
Is doubtful II he starts a game here
George Baumgardner is slated to oppose
Shaw.
Since Branch Hickey has been at the
head Of the Browns. this team has
never lost a Sunday game Of ball Jim
my Auslln nOlQS the relnS every Sab
bath as Hickey does not even view the
games from the grandstand.
According to Acosta the ST Louis Feds
have signed Armando Marsans, the re-
calcitrant Cincinnati outfelder, and
Marsans will join the local club in a
few days
Boehling caught three Of the Brownie
base-runners mapping of first this aft
ernoon. Jimmy Austin in the opening
inning. Walker in the second and Shot
ten in the sixth. The southpaw kept
the enemy playing tag with the base
SO closely that not a single steal was
recorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Cal Clements and his band of Clarendon

Cal Clements and his band OF Clarendon
clouters climbed on the Dreadnousht
Club and walked away with a 5-to-2 ver-
dict. Chief Greene worked in the bLx
for the Dreadnoughts and allowed six
hits. while Won Herbules was touched up
for seven bingles.
Greene was given poor support. the
Dreadnoughts making six miscues. four
coming in one inning. Bus Hager
caught a good game for the Clarendon
Club. besides getting a triple. double and
a single in four trips to the pan. Boerr-
stein ielded well for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MAPS LOSE OUT.
Wasbi1p4pp Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 7.-Cleveland lost
another tough battle to Boston today. 2
to l, Foster having slightly the best Of
James in 4 pitching duel
The Red Sox got the jump in the first
round, scoring twice by virtue of success
i've singles by Scott. Lewis, and Janvrin.
and a double steal. The Maps lone tally
resulted from a pass TO Hartford. an out
and Jackson's single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Central Leagus-Spartan Columbia
Departmental League-Commissioners vs. Interior
Potomac Ieagne-G II. l. vs. Eastern Asylum
East Washington Sunday School Lesgue-Fifth ".
St. Agnes
Railroad Y. NJ O. A. Leasue-Southern rs Union
Station.
Northwest Sunday School League-caivary vs..
whitney.
TresGry League-Nary vs. Bureau Of Statistics.
Rosedale League-Iroquois vs.. Columbia
Marquette Leasue-Enerad " 81 Msinn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
TRINITY H. n. WINS ONE.
Trinity Holy Name won a fast game
rom the Dominicks today. II to Z. Score:

Runs-Walters ~. Knott. A. Smith o., Stohl-
man az. W. Smith t3). Poore C2). Wise C2,. Resan.
Marson t2. F. Welch C9. Hawk. Roach. First base
on balls-Oh Smith. 2; OF Marson. ) Struck out
BY Smith. 10; by Marson, 4. Three-base hits-w.
Smith, E. Stchlman. Twobase hit-A smith Dou-
bic pay-Wse to Stohman to Tennyson Hit by
nitcher-By Msrson Walters). Umpire-Mr Lydane
Time Of same-Oone hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MARSHALLS EASY
FOR THE PAPERMEN
Andrews Club Wins 6 to ! Game.
Long Again Iwirls Air
tight Ball.

The r. p. Andrews Papermen defeated
the Marshalls of Baltimore in a we'll
played game at Andrews Park yester-
day. to 1. Joe Long pitching good
ball for the winners The fielding of
Lynch, in center for the Papermen. was
the feature Of the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
REGENTS, 1s; RECRUITS, /.

Runs-stewart, Gallagher C2), Leviton t9. Gott-
heb C2l. Dieste t2l Lowen (2,, Goldberg t2, Kritt
~. Williamson (9, Ludwig. First base on balls
on Williamson, s; OF Washington, 2; of B. Beck
er, Z. Struck out-By Williamson, Il; BY Washing
ton, 2; by B. Beckert. ) Three-base hts-will-
hanson. Connolly. Two-base hits-Gottlieb Dieste
Goldberg. Leriton. Stewart. Sacrifice hits-Stew-
art, Kritt, Woodson. Sacrifice fies-Leriton, Nc
Carthy Stolen bases-Gallagher 90, Kritt o. Gold
berg tg. Gottheb %. Wild pitch-Washington.
Passed ball-Connelly. Umpire-Mr. Smoot. Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Runs-Blaney, Lynch. Green. Downey, Hunt
spaulding Cranston. Left on bases-Marshalls 4:
Andrews. S. First base balls-On Smith. 6; OF
Long. Struck out-By Smith. 5; by Long. g. Three
base hit-Hunt. Sacrifice hit-Claytou. Sacrifice
fy-Canston. Stolen bases-Green 81. Spaulding.
Giovannetti. Double play-Spauldng to Hunt 10
Downey. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes. Time
Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Tvobsse hits-Moelier. Milan Three-base hits
c. Walker. Leary. Sacrifice hits-MilIer, Mcbride
Stolen bases-Moeller, Gandil Bases on balls-Of
Boehling. 4; of Weilman, Struck out-By Boehl-
ing. s. by Weilman, 4. Hits made-On Boehling
in innings- Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
0Loushlin- Time Of same-2 hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
STANTON, s; PASTIME, 8.

huns-P ToTillo Wall ~, Brtenbender, CAM.
Pastime, 2. First base by erors-Stanton, 2:
Prstime. !. Left bases-Stanton. 4; Pastime.
First base on balls-Oh Larerne. 2; of Hsrie. l.
Struck out-By Laverine. II: by Hardie. Q. Three
base hits-smith. Wall. Bittenbender. Two base
hits-Breen, CAM. Stolen bases-Hardie 81, Curley
p. TorTillo GAM. Double play-F. Hardie to Pratt
Hit by pitchcr-By Larerine. /: by Hardie. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Runs-king C2 Hager 81. Bernstein. Moye. First
base on balls -OfIireeu, l.: of Won Herbules. 2.
Struck out-By Green .; BY Won Herbules II. Three
base hits-Holbruner Hager. Two-base hits-Watt.
King Sacrifice hit-Shoemaker- Sacrifice fly
Stewart Stolen bases-King. Clements (2l. Stew
art Boernstein Hobruner n. Umrre-Mr. Hughes
Time Of game-l hour and 6 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Runs-Daushton. Mccarthy. II. Long ~. Clayton.
Left on basss-Rex I: Linculns. s. First base on
haIIs-Oh Cole l; of Nelson. l. Struck out-By
Cole. !; by Nelson. ,. Twobsse hit-seabrisht.
Sacrifice hits-Clayton. Haislip. Stolen bases
Heck C2) yanderlip Moran, W. Long Double
nl.x-w Long flnassistedl. Umpire-Nr. BettS
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.