davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So SsT p II a blk 7 EnnEhnm Pl ~ int in
ANDERSON. Jas ct u Rosa to Clarence VI
DeFsils Sc
So 80 Ii 0-ANDERsoN. Julia A formerly Julia
A slocum to Eizabeth May CamnAek SO
tS5 18th Il nNl
Y TO Lawrence Manssn $40 covenants IN
nth st b.t Monroe st 4 Otis Pl nvi Il
Sc Lel It's Il to 5 blu "a Ee6 all blk 70 White
HaVen-BRiCE, Arthur 4 Wm F1ather trs
to Eliza C Hutchinson yss8 for It's Il to >
% : - fu and Sl.ss,os for hIk ID "a &" 81 ~
sa 500, II q Fsrlsup-BRorHERs o,csr Jr TO
G ButterEEth Jr. W ButtsrWorth
ButtsrWurth Jr SsSS covenants s.
So ~ north ?, org II s-CoBEY wm Ct
Ensu to EluOod Colby SO =
So sla5 Il 2 biz Add'n TO Congress Hfs-COHES.
SamI ct Jenny R to Sophie LsT SO
Homer St bet Wilmington II Vallein Il sel y
So vest Of ID east pt j ;. II y west "a 1t Ssh
St HiEhlands-CALFEE. Peytcn W q wn
Holmes to Robt L Hayoock ct LAcsye c
joint tenants SO covenants trust s. 90
Bruce Hill pt trsct described on Stanton r4-COLE-
MAN. Rose SdnI ThOs Jordan to Tnos
Gardne. Sla u
Mt n Il S-CoHEN. Myer and Chapman W
Fowler tn TO wn n simpsnn
sa MS It DAWSON. Matilda ct rir Jas W to
lAnsy between Water a Grace sts. I'D 81 and Cecil
Glleyl
So 6p Its 81 L o-JoHNsoN. Rosie ct al heir.
etc OS Otto johnson to Rose johnson IL
divided int 4 I-s undivided int to each Rosie
Blum. Johanna simrnA, Pauline Ubrr. FredE
johnson. Jno johnson Geo johnson so
50 so57 Il 9 Franz Tract-LIEBERMAN. saml Ct
Pauline to Lena Brooks SO covenants trs
SIO 80
So a4 pt orr It S-LEsNHARDT. ] Merrill e. uI
Alma to Ezra Wn REub 81 80 tr 800
70 st bet 18th Il l5i4 SIS swl s
50 Ss Its Il & IJ-MANGAN, Laurence to Kari
Brodt SO
Us 4 Z llth 81 mel Is
So pss II 2 bE Z Addn Congress Hts-PETERs
Rose NJ ct Tir ChAs to saml Cohen SO
(HoTneF st bet Wilmington Pi & Vallejo st sei =
50 SEO la-PREsTOS. WinheId 70 Frank HuFsh
ct EEelyn Joint tenants SO II $50 n
So Ss 1t E-PETERs. Mary to ChAS NJ Corson
80
uS l2th It mel g.
So ss II o-RouGhLEr. Hugh W heir Of Anna
RouEhleJ st VI Alma to Raymond yter-
buehen 80 sub to right of way covenants =
So 3lls It ID hlk % Dobhins Add'n-rAYLOR. Janet
sole est q GustHvs H schulze Jr SO cove
nants 4 tr H,3s 81
sa lc6s It a slk rrinidad-THRIFT BLDG co
to VIM Boss SO u
Penn St bet Montello ave r 4 R nel ~
So IO5s 9 bR 10 rrinidad-ssns to Lola NJ
Perm St bet Moutello ave 4 R L oRRne ~
L ct vir T Arsry to Geo W Evans 81
81 sosi II 25 hIk L. Droit PE-TAYLoR, Ast-
to Grace II Pitchlynn $50 sub to night q
way -,
50 ~ north pt orz II s-UHIoS TR co to
Eugene Arnold undivided y int { IL un-
diridsd int to each Thomas LAndvoight a
VIM A LAndroight 81
fl6iI 18th Tt nvI al
sa Ss II CJ-vIERBUCHEN. RAYMOND to Hugh
W Roughley ct ux Alma SO sub to right n |
way covenants ~
So sSI 1t . blk j Meridian Hnl-wIsE, Geo W
to Richd 5 Wolfe 80 %
sa szn II 70 blk II East Dean~ood-wEBB. Lillian |
NJ 10 Theodore Baker 80
H Il bet sd & sd ~ ns1 al
"a 50 Il - blk = Col Hts-W0LFE, Richd s e 1
M Rsbecca TO Baker Weaver Geo "
wiss yolnt tenants 80 tx Si.5m ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
HEAT HOLDS CREWS
TOLIGHT WORKOUT
Coaches Send Oarsmen for Short
Spins on Hudson-Rice Keeps
Men Indoors.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June A-Owing to
the extreme heat in the morning the
crews did very light work Columbia
rOwed three-quarters of a mile down the
river and Coach Rice ordered them hack
to the float and made them stay indoors
the rest OF the day.
Coach Nickalls took the Penn crew
down the river this morning quite early
and covered about three miles. No at
tempt was made at speeding. They kept
the stroke down very low and returned
to their boathouse TO get out OF the hot
sun.
Cornell and Syracuse both went down
the river for a short row for about
two miles, and as the sun was so burn
ing hot and very little air stirring on the
river, they very quickly returned and
went into their training quarters.
Washington varsity was the first one
to get ahoat in the afternoon and took
a long easy row down the river.
Columbia did not get af1oat again until
I O'Clock, the cool of the evening. after
the sun had gone down back of the
hills. They went up the river for a three
mile row. taking things very easily, do
ing a few race starts.
Wisconsin only put in about four miles
this afternoon. taking things very easy,
doing a few race starts, then Coach
Vail took his varsity in for the night.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TAKES
Union Stakes
Beverwick Candidate Cap
lures Feature at Aqueduct
Track Rather Easily.
UNDAUNTED Is SECOND
Miss Fielder Wins Opening Event in
Final Eighth from Alpena
and AL Reeves.
--,sl IA n. washington HraId.

Special To ne washington HalId.
New York, June 24.-Hocnlr. the Bever-
wick candidate. took the Union selling
stakes at Aqueduct track today after a
rather easy race with Undaunted. who
had set the pace to the stretch. Hocnir
had two lengths to spare at the end.
Miss Fielder won the opening event in
the final eighth from Alpena and Al.
Reeves. The two last had kept the lead
bottled between them for the entire
course until Miss Fielder swung on the
outside and proved herself superior TO
either. Stonehenge proved a big upset
in the second. winning by half a length
after setting his own pace. Amaln the
favorite got a bad break but made
game effort to close at the finish.
There was a natural falling on in the
crowd after yesterdays Brooklyn handi-
cap but over 400 persons saw todays
card run on. Summaries:
FIRST -Twoyear-olds: selling; hrs fur
Ionss. Miss Fielder. lo4 CNAdroD, TO s. TO s.
) Second; Al Reeves. lG tBuItuul, ls to S. even.
10 5. third Tine. loo SS. HEre-sAck. HahH and
Umbel also nn-
SECOND RAoE-Three year-oids and up-Hrd;
srll;nG; one mile s;onehenEs. lo BuItonl. IS to ].
Q to /. to l. won: AmAlh lG twolfel. II 70 10,
20 s out second: Mr.. Specs. rs CFairbrotherl. IS
70 1, 70 /, 70 :. thifu lime, IN 11Ales DuchA'
oAthurst. Master Joe. and Lost Fortune also rAn-
THIRD RACE-Threeyear and upSGra;
handicap; sI fronES Yankee Notions los (kh-
rckl, To !, To S. out. won: Strumboh, He tBut-
we'll. to = to 10. out. sscund; YEndsrErlft, los
tMcCAbel, Z to l. 6 to s. out. third. Tine. In 80
Grover Hughes also ran
FOURTH RACE-Uniou Selling Stairs; three
year-oIds: seven furiongA Honir. lG CBuItonl. 4
to l. TO s. TO 10. won; Pomette Bleu. lm tWolfel.
II to s. to s TO s. Eecond; Undaunted. S Sum
teri. to l. even, to 2 third. Time, n. Carl
Song Of VALLEY, Yodeling and Walters also
FIFTH RACE-AEidens; three eyear-oids and up
ward: mile. Joe Rosenheld. 100 tschuttingrrl,
. TO s. even, N 2 won: Beethoven. llo tButweID.
TO 2 to 8. ; TO S. seoood; Elbiod. l0 tDoylel.
to l. to = 70 S. third Time. ls2 as His Mia
osElioStro. Chupadero. Baltimore. and Easter Star
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Filhes: tEo-yesr-olds: four and
onehAh furionEs Coduette. IL tBuItoul, TO 10.
. to 5. out. won; Lady BArharS III CAcCsheyl, Is
70 s. even, / tn 2 second; DuniE. los tFair
hruthsT1 ls TO s. even. ! TO 2 third Time. o54 Is
Forecast and ChAnRe aso ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
AQEEDUCT.

FIRST -Thrcs-year-olds and upward narss
and FeldinEs; selling: one mile 'orotund, 81; Col
AShmc.de, lo7: Coreopsis. lG; Ella BrySn. los
AhefgloW, .s: LnhsngTin. Ns
SECOND RaCE-Tuo-year-olds; conditions: FIVE
furlonrS Tyr. 100. Caprz los; George Roesch i05i
watertOTn. lo1; PolannA los; Distant Shore. los;
EncnFe 100: Polish le
THIRD RACE-Thrse-yeAr-olds and upward; sell
ing; handicap: one mile. Ella Byson, IDS; Any
Port. ": yellow Eyes. loe; Amalh. 10: Dartworth
iG; LohsngTin. los; AftsrElow. u.s. Col. Holloway.
n5. Also eligible: Donald Macdonald. In
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; the Hudson; Eve
furlonrs. Banquet. II; HiEh Noon. III; Comely.
rs: Sea Shell, ia: Gaelic. III; Eddie Delling III;
Moureddin, ni; me MaslusrAder, II; Double
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearold and upward which
have not three racss since May 5. eli: selling
siK furlouss. Aviator, ll2; Pavhnska. III; Water
Lily, Ios; 'Northensr. 100; y. J! Lillis lo5 King
Chiffon, lo2; Sir Caledose %; MaIim's Choice los
'Phex los; Silver Moon. IL; 'RecesSiou. lo Mater
los; NIiss Eleanor, los.
SIXTH RAcE-NIarss; three-year-oIds and uu1
ward; SIX fIrlones. spnte. 10; Wen Known IS:
Tranid. IL; UndAuntsd. IN; Cotaway. lie: Faith-
ful l@
sAupnrntios auourne. ... .,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-Thr-ey year-olds; siI fIrlonEs; A.
hes; selling ChArmelse. lG MotO. $40 S.D.
go won; Beaumont Belle. l4 CTsyioTi. Si9.
SIS secuod; ClATonettA. lG tNeylonl, $40. third.
Time. lI3 Is Gladys Y. Grszelle. ClErbel. Hor-
tense. Mis- Barn. Mexilow, Cole. Bnlows. and su-
peri also ran
SECOND RACE-Tvoyear-olds; selling; 1Ss and
one-hhH fHIoneS. Linda Payne. lcs TEylorl. t<o,
S0. go. Woa:-F A wegie (Motp, Hl-o.
IS 10. second: Rhodes. l0 tOttl, $50 third Time.
q IS Martinos. Eidsrdowu ConmEuretts. Spru-
del and Planetary akO Hn.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs: three yeEr-oldB and
upward: maideps O'SuliiTan. ll4 tNeylnnl. San.
$50 $40, won; Trans Miller, los (CaruID. 81 %.
SIS. second: Robert May. lo iObertl, Sa. third.
Time. 1898 L'Aglette. Breakers Bnckley.
Brickley. Charles B.. and Hsadfor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Valuation Stakes: tNo-yesr-olds:
hTe and ons-hGH hurionES MEMO PHrk. l6 tCCn-
noIlyl. 81 %. SD. out won; Dark FIo~e-. 100
Martini. SD. out second: Be First 100 tNeylonl
out third. TIM. lT IS MAlabSr also
FIFTH RACE-SiT furlonES: three-year-olds and
upward selling HuutresS, ic2 CE. Martini, 8. 10.
81. SO won; Miss Declare. & tCRrolD. $40
= 90. secnnd; White Wool, uO CwAldronl. Ns-O.
third. Tine. ll2 Othello. O'HAgan. WoridI Won
der, Jessie Louiss. J. NJ. O'sheA, Cash on Delivery.
and Osaple also ran.
SIXTH RACE-nreeyear-oI -oIds and upward; one
and ons-siKteSnth miles Transportation. lH (Con-
noIlyl. $50, SO $40. won; Ringing. l@ (Sey-
lcnl. $40. $50. second; Wander. fcl tMotu. SO.
third Time, lsi6 Is Leopold, Hanly, Prospect.
Ovation. and Dr9ad alsc ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
CASHION GOES
TO MONTREAL
Griffith Sends Big Twirler to
Minors for Seasoning, but
Keeps a String on Him.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
First Time in History Nationals Have
Beaten Athletics in Double
header-Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

For the first time In years the Ma
tionals yesterday won a double-header
from Connie Mack's Athletics In fact.
Il is doubtful II a Washington club ever
accomplished what the Grinmen did yes
terday.
So much for this. Now for the alIbis.
The heat in st. Louis got our boys
we can still feel the effects Of our 1ve
days stay In the Missouri city" a proRi-
nent member Of the worlds champs told
the writer last night.
According to the same informant, half
the members Of the Philadelphia club
are in poor health. suffering from various
ailments attributed entirely to the. sufro-
eating heat Of St Louis.
The Nationals know how to sympathize
with Connie Mack's crowd. for Washing
ton also hit the Mound City during one
Of its hot spells.
Joe Boehling looked better during the
FIRST game yesterday than at any time
this season. The blonde southpaw un-
corked a world Of stun. His curve ball
was under control. and when this wicked
twister works properly he is usually un-
beatable.
Jos's one mistake was in giving Nc
Innes a fast ball over the plate in the
fourth inning. for Stufry stepped back
and shot II TO deep right field for a
triple. scoring a run.
A natural dead left-held hitter. Nc
Innes Is learning to dump the ball 10
right field. and he succeeded in this one
instance.
Clyde Milan pulled one Of the prettiest
plays ever seen in National park In the
eighth inning OF the FIRST game while
a..
base and Frank Baker. expecting a
bunt. came dashing In from third base.
Milan instead Of bunting Just tapped the
ball over Bakers head into short left
field, with the result that Foster pulled
up safely at third base, and later crossed
the plate with the winning run.
Jay Carl Cashion. the Nationals big
pitcher. on whom waivers were asked re-
Gently. has been sold TO the Montreal
team Of the international League, and
left last night TO join that club.
Cashion has a lot Of natural ability.
but his wildness has heretofore been a
handicap, and II is with the purpose OF
working him regularly in order that he
may obtain control that Grifith is send
ing him out. Needless TO say. the Wash
ington club has q string on the big
fellow.
For the game here this afternoon Jim
Shaw probably will start in the box for
the Nationals Connie Mack will likely
use Carol Brown or one Of his young
southpaws
Yesterdays crowd was fully as big as
the opening day gathering here. The
stands were crowded with the exception
Of small portion OF the third base pa
vilion.
Jack Coombs. the Athletics iron man.
who for the past year has been suffering
from an injured spine and who was
forced to undergo a delicate operation
In a Philadelphia hospital. is here with
the Mackmen- Coombs appeared on the
lines during yesterdays twin
sketch and but few in the stands recog-
niZed him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

yearolds and UPWARD; six turionss. John D. wate-
field. lo5: King Boz. los: Rio BRACES. los: Gilpg.
los; Meriek, l6; EEpatrihte, los: seTicsncs, I0s
Royal Tea. lbs; Gsorgs stoll 10: GAle5 Slave. LIZ;
Campbell, u6
FOURTH RAcB-seIlinE; threeyear-olds: one
mile. Woof. 0 BuEhy Head, lol: Horteass. l0;
Patience. le: Prs Degree. l02; Disparity. lo1;
Little Bean. llo
lones. Helen RAyboud, 100; Brick and Mortar. 100;
RyolA, Ia: Dorothy Perkins 100; Grecian. Ioe Sir
Met Mexican, 100: Bingo. 100; GredAn. 100; Sir
Wtlinn. III: Foxy Grin. IL: Sold. LIZ: Jack Carry.
IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: threeyeAro,ds and up
ward; mile and . sixteenth. 'EEpectation. %: Old
Trump. %: Pebeto. o.; sheperdess q; Penalty IS ;
Nanny MeDee. o1: Annie Sellers. loe: Rooster lo4
l. II. Adsir. 10; Ynt. Ie; Fellow Man. los.
'Apprentics allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
KELLER, 8; REFORMATION, 4.

Runs-Hsumsan ~, Daughton. Moys. Rohrmsn
81. BiKIsr o., Mortimer. Miller. Rivsreonbe
Earned runs-RsformztiOn ,: Keller. &. First base
y errnrs-Reformation. ); by Keller, ). Left on
Ssses-RsfOmStion. I; Keller. .. First bsse on
pmbe, s Innings pitChed-By Newman. } l-3: by
aldebrand. ! 23. Hits mEde-Oh Newman, 2: OF
aildebrand :; of RiTeTcombe 5 Struck out-By
IsWman, l; by HidsbTand. 1, by RiTerc1mbe. &
shrte-bass hit-MilleT Twobase hits-Hausman
Brewer, Rnhrman. Sacrifice hits-R. Flynn, BiXler
{ F. Glynn t2l Stolen bsses-HaUsman. Brewer
dc5hAn ~. Nitzey. BiKleT, Mold o. Passed bali
Gitzey. Umpire-Mr FsnshaE. Time Of g1me-i
poIr and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LARRY" DOYLE OUT OF GAME.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, June 2A-'Iarry'' Doyle. the
New York Giants second sacker, mar
rowly escaped serious injury and pos
sible loss of sight today during the game
with the Braves here, when Moran, of
the latter team, slid into second base
and spiked Larry in the face and wrist
Doyle was knocked out for several
minutes and when revived was helped
to the dressing room. The doctor who
attended him said he would be out If
the game for at least a week
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
BROWNS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM MAPS
Winners Make Nine Errors in First
Game-Scores Are 5 to 4 and
3 to Respec6yely.

Special to Ths wGGhinSton Herald.
st. Louis. June A-The Browns dealt
a double defeat to the Maps today. 5 to
and TO l. Both games were long ana
tedious affairs. The Browns felded mis-
erably in the opener. nine errors being
charged up. The Maps. however. could
not produce a hit when needed. Eleven
were left on the sacks. The winning run
came when Shotten singled with Miller
on third. In the second game James is
sued three successive walks. A single
by Shotten brought In one and Pratt's
long fly Tailed another. Scorea:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SEEN AT NATIONAL PARK

John henry was badly Epiked IN the third inning
10 Eddie Murphy. who aid across the plate cutting
deep sash In Hsury's thigh. After Mike Martin
had applied the hrst-aid treatment Henry stepped
70 the plate and singled
Boehling retired the Athletes on three pitched
balls In the SEVENTH session. McInues and Strunk
nyins cut to ShankS. while Barry popped TO Foster.
Chick GaBdil's catch Of Posters pez % walsh's
drive in the nfth was eorker. Chick made the play
look ear. but Il was simply another one Of those
stops that has made Gandn famous throughout the
American League.
Danny Moeilsr met the arst ball wyckof pitched
b the opening frAme SQUARE on the nose tor good
stnts 10 center and then stole seeond standing w
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Between the samss Nick Altroek ably assisted hy
A. Nut. smnssd the fans with his wonderful exAibi-
ton OF hurting. He was. usual. hit.
Mcbride played a corkins game IN the held taking
care OF fourteen chances without . alp up. and
several Of them were difficult.
JACK Barry made a pair Of catches which robhed
the Nationas q hits the arst coming IN the open-
ing game, When he nsssed q line drive b. Fostsr.
turning II into double play, and the Sscond d
Aorsan In the second combat.
Jim shaw q Jack Bentley today.
nsn for tire. sns IN Phls.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TO PLAY REMINGTON.

The Lincoln A. c., OF this city, will
journey to Remington. Va, Saturday,
June q. to play two games with the team
representing that town. Following are
the players that will make the trip: Nc
Carthy, Clayton, Vanderlip. Carter Sea-
bright. Howard. zupnik, Burrier. Nell
son, Bischoff, Gladman and Ofrutt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LAToNIA.

FIRST RACE-selling: colts and reldfngs; four
yeAr-oidS and upward; siI furlonss Bean Chiffon,
lm; General. H5; FFed Drew. Ios: Spohn, los: J.
B. Robinson, los; surset. lOs Barnard. los; Grady,
l@i Billy Barnes, ls; FLYING Yankee IL
seedlings; five and half furlonrS 'waterproof, s.;
MeAdoo, ns; StonFvood let: Dundreary, lot;
BLONDE; i0; LAnshorne. lN; Business Agent. 100;
THIRD RAcz-s.uAs; sor.s. .sd r.,aia..: -four
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
AL ORTIZ INJURED.
,e Washinrton Herrld

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, June A.-As Umpire Al
Orth was walking under the grand stand
from the umpires' dressing-room TO the
Phlllies players bench, previous 10 the
game here this afternoon, he fell and
dislocated his right kneecap and frae-
tured his right elbow. A physician was
summoned from the stand. 1t will be
some time before Orth will be able to
officiate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DETROIT TIGERS ARE
BEATEN BY WHITE SOX
Covaleskie Has Record for Scoreless
Innings Broken After Going
Thirty-6ve-Score, 5 to 2.
,cial 10 The washinEton Herald.

special 10 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, June 24-The White Sox de-
feated Detroit, 5 10 ?, today. CovaIeskie
was scored on in the third for the first
time in thirty-five innings. The Sox got
70 him in that round for a single and two
triples, two runs resulting. In the fourth
force out, a wild pitch and a single
scored another. Blackburne and Breton
starred at bat, each getting three hits.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SHOPS, 6; CARMEN, 4.

Runs-Kehl tn. stAnsbury, p. Callcv. Peck, Heck
MayeS, Bell. SsyeT SnAllWood. First base on halls
on Bell, l. strucf out-By Bell Il: Kilruy 6.
Home Hn-Heck ThreebaSe ht-Slyer. Sacrifice
hft-stSnsbury. Stolen bases-Stsnsbury. Sullivan
e.. Heck MAyes. Bel. Double play-Sulliran to P
Caliow. Hit By ritchsr-By Kilroy Peck: by Bell,
kehl and Sullivan. Umpire-Joe HAndiboe Tine
of gAme-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
sECOND CANE

ht-Leary. Thre-hsse hits-Caisch, Miller C.
Walker Sacrifice hits-Pntt a. Miller DnuhIe
plHy-Olson to Johnston. PAyssd bal-Carisch
Stolen base-OSon. Base On bsus-Od weilmsn
J.; on Hamilton. ?; Of James. ? Struck ouf-By
WeilmAn. ?: BY Hamilton. = bg lanes. I'm
pires-MsSTs Evans md E<An. Tine Of Eame-7
hours and 10 minutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
CAPITAL. TRACTION DEFEATED.

The Capital Traction team was defeat
ed yesterday by a team representing the
Bum A. c. in very close game by the
score of to 6. The features of the game
was the pitching Of Dugsn, who held the
losers to four hits. the runs being scored
on the errors of his teammates.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LATONIA.

First rses-J. d. Robinson. FLYING YANKEE, The
Grader.
Second ace-watrrrOOf. LGnghorne. Dun
dreary.
Third raee-Glllsy Slave. George stoll, Royal
Tea.
Fourth nee-First Degree. Hurtsnse, Little
Bean.
Flfth raee-Grecan, Fo1y Ghn, Dorothy Per
kinR
Sixth ncs-Ymir. FellownEn, Ezpeaation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-Pltt. O Walker. Austin ~. MiDeE. Grs-
neT, Leibod. Johnston. O'Nsill rRobsss hits
Austin. AEneu. Thres-hsSs hit-Austin. Sacrifice
hit-Austin. Psssed hsH-AEneW. Stolen bases-
johnson. Chapman. OlNoa. NsilmAn C. Walker
Wood, Wares. Laiois. Hit hJ pitcher-By TayloE
Johnston: BY stsen tAEnsvl. Bases on balls
Oh Taylor. ): Of BaunEArinsr. }: OF Bowman. =
Struck cut-By TEyioC. }: ~ wsilnEn 4: hy
Bowman. !; By stssn. /. Umpires-Messrs Evans
and EEan. Tine Of Eane-1 hours and IS minute
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
MARINES, z: STATISTICS, l.

Runs-GlaSs, Nolman q. SNYDER e., Perry. Car
On, sheridan Earned runs-Maunes, 5-First bsse
Q errors-Marines. 4 Bureau of Statistics. l. First
Bse on balls-Of Glass. T. Struck out-By Glass,
o. by Cos, 6. Three-hase hits-GlASS. Perm. Two
Hse hit-MashingtOn. Stolen bases-Eolmsn ~,
'er1y t2), Goode. Sheridan Washington, Meade 70,
Zoe o.. Double plSys-Suyder, unasss;ed; Wash
ngton to Benner to Thompson. Wild pitches
,os, 3. Umpre-Mr. Graef. Time Of Eame-5o min
Res
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-Tansi, PeiheT. PolloGk ~. Nelson. Don
nelly, Hart. Hudson tD, RoWley a.. Erst bsse on
bals-Oh McCEbe. }; OF Steed, . Struck out-By
steed, I; by McCsbe. & Three-hase hits-ConoVer.
Pollock e. TEo-bSse hit-Pollock. Sacrifice hits
Ferguson, Oakley. Sacrifice fy-Ferguson. Stoleu
bsses-Tansill Hart, Hudson ~, Ro~ley -. Dou-
bic plsys-NelSon TO Donnelly TO CLARK. Passed
bslls-Pollock ~. BAIk-Steed Umpire-Messrs
Chsmison, Sweeney and Hughes. Tine Of Sanel
hour and IS ulinuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-Neavsr BodIe Mayer ~. Cicotte PurtelI
teseh. Three-hass hits-weENer. Blackbirne, Bo-
die. ftnt base on haIls-On 0cotte. I. Struck out
BY Cicotte, I; b. COTaleske, }. Hit hy pitched
nn-By Couleskie. Demmitt. sacihce hits-Den-
nitt, Mayer. Crawford Stolen hase-CoIinS. Passed
han-Mhyer. Wild pttch-Coulsskis. Umpires-I
Mesrs- Connolly and Eldridge. Tine Of Eane-I
hour and q minutez
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Amateur Leagues.
Yesferday's ResuIts.

Rosedals League-Iroquois 10; St. Paul, 10
Central League-Shsrwood, o; spartans, foEfeit).
Departmental LeAgue-Wsr, .; Interior 4
Sunday School Leaaue-Whitney, Q; Immanusl 2
R. r. Y. N. c. A League-Shops. 6; Car.
East Washington Sunday School League-Kener,
,; Reformation. &
Treasury Le1g1e-MaTines. Z; Statistics l.
AGrquette League-Trinity, II; St. Stephens, s
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-BaEsett q, woodusrd. Nau. Mlddo1 O.
HiIlery. Phillip. Cash. Rawlings o.. Dyer
Sisoumey ~. First base by eTros-ImmAnnsl ,;
Whitney, LET on baSes-ImInAnuel. s: Whitney
10 First base on baIls-On Bell 2: Of Philips.
STRUCK Out-By Bel. s: BY Phillips. 10. Home run
-MAddou. Three-h -hSss hitS-B- Gallagher. REWlingS
SigOumsy. TEo-base hitS-DOleman, RAEiings
Woodward. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Armstrong. Nan.
Stolen bases-Sigourney ~. Double plAy-Ra wings
to Dyer TO Cash. Hit BY pitcher-By Bell. Phillips
and BsEgstt, by Phillips SigOurney. Wild pitch
Phillips. Passed bsllS-Dysr t9. Umpire-W. r.
woodward Tine Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Gamer Todny.

RosedAls League-Hob Nams vs. ColumbiaG
Central League-EmeTads va Sherwood
Departmental League-Postcfics vs.. Commissioner
Brookland LeAsue-Episcopal Va Catholics.
East Warrington Sunday School LeaEue-st
Agnes Va Fifth.
R. R. 7. N. c. A. Lsasus-southern vs.. Car De
fartment-
Northwsa Sunday School -BnshtwOod "
Immanuel
Treasury LeAsus-Interstats u. Bur.au Of Sta
tisticsE
Potnnae League-oxcn HIn ~ Eastern.
Aarqustts BeaEus-St Martins N EneraId
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
WITH THE AMATEURS
WAR TRIMS INTERIOR.

War sprung a big surprise in the De-
partmental League by winning from In
Serior, mainly through the excellent work
Of ''Skeets" Steed- The batting OF Pol
lnck featured the Contest Scnra.