davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

electors for ecuay. dissrle, or pre-
clnct
October LAS, day to w" p~u
ZION Tot LEGAL option election
October IL las, dat To register
November : General election
,pnlla open FROM a, III, to > y M
Nnyembcr Is las, day Tor can
d,ds,cs to nie statement of ospendh
lures,
An candidates mus, Ole their ae'
c,p,anso with certificate ot nomlha
ton,
All nomtna,ins petlisoas aud mo-
ttrcs pertaining To candidates for the
ofii,r at delegate to party national
convention, riretor of rr~sldens or
vice. prraldunt II the United states,
uultsd States senator In congress rer'
tcscUtatgSp Ia congress. soNersot' soc
rrtary ot state, state treasurer, Justice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEn GRAY HAIR
Use the Old.Ttme Sage Tea and 6ul.
Phur and Nobody Will
Know

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When It
fades. turns gray and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, ust a few applications
of Sagej Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store SO cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton. because 1t darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dsndruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides, no one can possibly tell, a.
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at .
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two its natural color Is restored and
IL becomes thick, glossy and lustrous.
and you appear years younger.
paid Advertisemsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Lee DeForest. who has had varied
career all over the country a. a pro-
moter and inventor Of telegraph and
telephone devices. believes he was
saved from prison because two young
men who sat on the jury which had
him on trial would not vote for con-
viction on New Years Eve.
DeForest. with two partners. had
been on trial in the United States
court In New York. charged with mis-
use Of the mails in the promotion Of
the Radio Telephone company. The
jurors brought in their verdict at rs
New Years morning.
Il believe the spirit of two young
jurors in not wishing to convict a
man on New Years Day played an i'm
portant part in the verdict" said De
Forest. II also take the verdict as an
approval Of my invention.
MY company has Just sold to the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company the patent rights of our long
distance ampiifier for 100000. and
with this money my company win be
put on its feet again. intend to
show the world was right"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
W.R.C. PLANS A
TINE TOMORROW
INSTALLATION OF OFFICE RS,
DANCE AND SUPPER ARE IN.
CLUDEp IN THE EvENlNG's
PROGRAM

In addition to hte installation of
officers a, tomNrow's meeting OF
sprasuc Chapter. women's Relief
Corps. social evening will be en-
ioyed, The AFFAIR will be held In
the west hall OF the |. o. .. +. build
ing.
Following the installation ceremo-
nies, the floor will be cleared and
dancing enjoyed, Refreshments will
also be served, A small admission
charge Will be made and the young
people interested in the work OF the
corps are invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
urinary election,

primary election .
Apr,i iS--i.ast day to n'e pr''oe"'
for nominations tur county ana a~'
trict orlc~ -,
Nav Primary election 'p'"N
,n.n from \ u. N, to ~ M
MAY so.-i.ast day for candidates
to ale s,a,emcn, Of expenses" a."
candidates mus, n,c their declaration
before circulating their petitions anu
al, candidates elected must n'o tue"
acceptance With certificate Of n"n''n"'
ttcn, .-
MAY 80 Opening of registration
books,
September sS=i,ast day to n'c Ger
,lnea,e Of nomination by pehiea'
marty or assembly Tor roanN aud dts
trict
October y Last day to n'1 seT'"'
iestc Of nomination by indi'id"a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Grating an Arm On
Patient Latest Feat

girl. who had attempted suicide, died
in the hospital. and the doctors de-
cided to try a grating experiment.
Removing the bone from the upper
arm OF Miss Kubaoek. they inser,ed
in its place a section from the arm of
the dead girl.
The operation was successful far
beyond the doctors fondest hopes,
and latest reports from the hospital
say the patient is steadily improving,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
COSEBOOM Will
run NICE SHOP
..THE SUGAR BOWL WILL OPEN
FOR BUSINESS IN FOUR DAYS
MORE. INTERIOR Is FITTED
Up ATTRACTlvKLY

Tuesday has been set BY Claude
Coseboom as the date for opening to
the public The Sugar Bowl" the
classy confectionery /and ice cream
parlor he d attinSdp in the White
building. A fSlIains Of high-srade
candles. soda 6sptain drinks. ice
cream. etc.. VIII b ea<risd.
coseboon/ has beenSt work for
several weeks fitting up xhe estab-
lishment, and he has worked out
some tasteful designs in booth dis
tribution, tinting. etc. He Is popular
in klamath Falls and his friends pre-
dict big success for him in his ven
turs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
STAKES CLAIM
At new STRIKE
W. 5. TURNER RETURNED LAST
NIGHT FROM SUMMER IN ALAS
IA. FIFTY DEGREES BElDw
WHEN HE LEFT

W. s. Turner. who left here last
July for Alaska. returned last night
to spend the winter here. He Is a
brother of Mrs. Harry Stills.
Mr.. Turner left Valdez January ..
coming out on the last trip. Al that
time 1t was fifty degrees below zero
at Fairbanks.
According to Turner. the new
strike in the Natchina district on the
Shushauna river. q tributary Of White
river. Is very promising. and he has
staked two claims. which he will re-
turn to work in the spring. This Is
between Fairbanks and the coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

BERLIN. Jan. 16.--Surgeons all
over Germany today are watching
with intense interest the case Of Marie
Rubacek, who recently underwent a
remarkable operation In hospital at
Prague.
The patient. dressmaker. was suf-
fering from a disease OF the upper
arm. which necessitated amputation.
Just before the operation another
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
DATA REGARDING
ELECTION GIVEN
PRIMARIES MAY isrH. GENERAL
El.HCTiON IN NovEMRER. MUST
FILE PETITIONS ny TIM FIR.
rEENrH OF APRll.

The following Is u syllabus OF clec-
tlon matters for the coming year
January s. Opening OF regisIa-
ton.
May Last day to register for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

'sSo0e Chanoes," H Says
8. D. Whitmore. for nearly nfty
ysars . resident Of Klamath county.
u here from BONANZA. in connection
with the grand jury session. This ID
tho lrst visit he has paid the county
seat In sixteen years. and for the
nrst ttme In his life he saw q motion
picture show last night. Incidentally.
he saw . train last night for the first
time in over twenty years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
Attorney In Hoasc

Attorney Is Hoasc
Herbert s. Gale. who left for Port
land and Salem a short time ago with
Judge Henry l.. Benson. returned last
evening. Judge Benson went from
Portland to Coos county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

Leave for Rel1diag
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lewis Leavitt
left this morning for Reddins. Cal.
where Mr.. Leavitt has position with
the Southern Pacific. The popular
young couple will b greatly missed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16
AUERTA TRIES TO
HOLD FOREIGNERS
United Press Service

United Press Service
MEXICO CITY, Jan. l6.-Presi-
dent Huerta today ordered troops to
guard both railways between Mexico
City and Vera Crus.
This u the only means of escape
for foreigners in case Of emergency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-16

aahssries Tor the Herald So s.s.,
a msnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
W0RTH|NGTON MEETS
GARDNER FOR TITLE
Shawnee Golfer and Onwentsia
Player in Finals at
Pinehurst.

PINEHURST, n. c.. April 4.-Today's
thirty-six-hole final for the trophy en-
blematic OF the fourteenth annual United
North and South golf championship lies
between r. S. Worthington Of Shawnee
on-Delaware and Paul E. Gardner OF
Onwentsia. Gardner advanced on a 4
and 3 victory over DR.. c. H. Gardner
the Rhode Island champion, and Worth
ington ran away from w. NJ. Paul OF
Mechlenberg, winning by 6 up and 5 to
play.
R. w. Harvey of the Philadelphia
Country Club defeated II. E. Lee Of De-
troit by / up in the consolation. win
ming the seventeenth to gain the lead
and halving the eighteenth. He meets
Harold Weber of Toledo today.
The various survivors include:
First division, semi-fnal-Paul L. Card
ner, Onwentsia: r. s. Worthington. Shaw
nee: consolation. r. W. Harvey. Phia-
delphia Country Club; Harold Weber,
Toledo.
Second division-F H. Gates, Lake
Third division-C. B. Hudson, North
Fork; H. W. Croft. Oakmont.
Fourth division-R. W. Hathaway, Es-
sex county: f. E. Aiken. Dunwoodie.
Fifth division-E. B. Prindle, Ithaca
G. w. Watts, Durham.
view: F. S. Danforth, North Fork
Seventh division-W. NJ. Campbell,
Crescent; A. NJ. Clark. Youngstown.
Eighth div1sion-J. E. Mountain. Ply
mouth; F. H Boardman. Crescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
SACKCLOTH BEST OF MAIDENS.
First Start in Over Year Succeeds.
Talent Oyerlooks Sun Guide.

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-Favorites
and long shots divided honors at the
jamestown track yesterday. The Elk
pectation purse, for maidens. a six-fur-
long event. was won by Sackcloth, an
odds-on favorite. 1t was his first start
in over a year.
Sun Guides victory over Silas Grump
in the third race, a six-furlong event,
was a disappointment to the form play
ers. Sun Guide was overlooked and went
to the post with the books Offering %
to 1 against him. Stucco. another long
one from the stable of William Walker,
won the fifth race. The summaries:
First race, two-year-olds; four furlongs -
Commonada. Ill (NicoD, 5 TO 1. won; Royal
Blue, III lMcTaggart,, even. second; Jesse, Jr.,
1OS Davis, to 5, third. Time $50. Fair
Helen, Category. Polly Flinders, Hapsburg II
and Aimee Leslie also t ran s.,,,.,n.s no
McTaggart, l to s.. won: La Sainrella, ITO
ALLEY. to 1. second; The Parson, 1o2 Mur-
ply. to .. third. Time, LII %. Holton,
Angle D., Diamond Cluster and Hopsack also
Third race. six furlonss-sun Guide. l16 dind-
iay 70 = second o. Marx a Mayer. 11a Nieso.
to ., third. Time. LIZ rs. Great Surprise.
ess, Benedictiaa and Miss Eleanor also ran
Fourth race, i've and half furlongs-Oolors
102 Murphy, to 5. won: Castara. 10b (Wal-
drou) 2 to !, second; Elsie Green, 80 (Booker),
to I, third. Tue, Ito. Flatbush, Penniless
viz Inmax and Mordecai also ran.
Fifth race. six furiongs-stucco. 1oe tcarterl,
40 to l. won; Corncracker. 115 (Pauley,. to @
second; Free Trade, 1902 (Murphyl. 8 to 5.
third. Time. LII a5. Woodsie. Malatine. Bryn-
a' Sixth b. race, one mile and seventy yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
EASY FOR NATIONALS
Smother Vermont University
Under a 19-to-0 Score.
GO HITlESS AND RUTHLESS
Bert Gallia Pitches Last Three In
nings and Fans Eight
Batsmen.
GO HITLESS AND RUTHLESS

In a hurry-up battle between the Ma
tionals and Vermont University at the
park yesterday afternoon the Griffith
outfit smothered the college boys by 10
70 O. The desire to catch an early train
for Cincinnati and the cold weather
made everybody hustle and at the end
of the eighth inning hostilities ceased.
Bentley pitched five innings like a
whrwind, nothing like hit being regis
tered and then Gallia came on for three
innings and struck out eight Of the nine
men to face him. leaving the Vermonters
not only runless but hitless. 1t was
some pitching exhibition, although made
against amateurs.
The Vermonters had nothing in the
pitching line to offer that could fool the
'ocal batters Malcolm and Gilbert, two
of the varsity stars, were on the mound,
and about the only excuse they can Of
fer for the big score is poor support BY
their comrades.
At that the local men hit the ball hard,
and when it went at the infelders it
generally carried the smoke so dear
TO the slugger and demoralizing to the
fielder The greatest fault of the Yer
Ynonters was in their throwing arms,
the Nationals running bases at Will on
Catcher Nayforth. and the other play
ers would miss their objective points by
wards instead of feet.
The Nationals. after banking the Yer
ruonters in the initial inning, started OF
with a six-run lead. grabbed four more
in the third and then six IT the fourth.
II! the sixth three more runs were added,
and that ended up the Tray Tor the Gay
in the scoring line.
Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
MARSANS, CUBAN STAR,
DESERTS CINCINNATI
Declares He Is Through With Reds
After Run-In With
Herzog.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 4.-Ordered
out of the game by Manager Herzog' VINO
accused him of loafng. Armando Mar
sans, the star Cuban outfelder OF the
Cincinnati Reds, left the team here, de-
clarine that he is through with the CLUB
forever.
The Reds left here last evening 1of
home. after the close of the last game OF
the series with the Colonies, but Marsahs
did not accompany the club. Marsahs
had complained of a lame shoulder ana
did not play Thursday. Herzos ofoefeo
him out to practice yesterday afternoon
Evidently not pleased with his Efforts the
Fed manager ordered the player out OF
the game. 49,
"I am through with the Reds as long
as Herzog is manager" said Marsans. !
have been one Of the few members OF
the club who have not been charged WIN
loafing during the past three seasons.
NAV base ball because love the game.
have enough to live on without piaylls.
will give President Hermann cnance 70
trade or sell me to some other ciuo. IL
he does not do that l am going to Jump
to the Federals, or go back to Cuba.
President Hermann does not take inc
matter seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Howard Drew Does Hundred Yards
in 9 3-5 Seconds.

NEW YORK, April flames E Sulli-
van. secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, today made public letter from
William Unmack, vice president OF the
Pacific Coast Association. in regard TO
the record recently credited to Howard
Drew, the little negro Splinter. who
formerly ran for Springfield High
School. Drew is now a student at the
University of Southern California. In
a dual meet at Berkeley. March %, he
won a 10eyard dash and was timed in
50 seconds.
Mr. Cnmack says that Drew beat
Bradley, who is a consistent 10 1-5 man.
by six yards; that there was no wind
to aid him and that the start was per-
fectly equal, according to the rules.
The record committee is investigating
and will likely allow 1t as q new rec
ord. If the record is allowed 1t will
equal that made by Dan Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
Adams Twirls the First
No Run, No Hit Game

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 4.-SIil-
ton Adams, u young pitcher of
the University of South Carolina.
defeated Guilford College of
North Carolina, 1 to o, holding
the visitors without hit or a
run. Only twenty-nine men faced
him. He walked two and one was
safe on an error, but one was
caught and retired in q double
play.
He struck out twelve men, re-
firing the visitors I'm order in the
fourth, nth, sixth and seventh
innings. Adams is \ COiumbia boy
and q sophomore. He pitched hts
first college ball last season at
the University of South Carolina.
He In q right handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

ct pAI-J MINI Aoril - Charlie
iowa, no. drawn bia first last and only
re1e,se. be ia ont of base ball for all
+i,,a and he has his notice of release
o,r.f,,,r fr,mad &C meuento of his
.a,,ar,,,y oil connection with base ball.
Chor,;,,a r.,.,se c,ne from wInnipeg
:. ~, .,,-n -.,ra.+ II p,lford the
uu.;,.. ,,.,,o+. r,or+ed cbar,ie IN
~ .,,a Tor+harn Ia,yre team Of
80. .,,. IT,, y. Ia,rned that
- ,ao -, ,,e Wind to retire
~. 49, ~. ra,...a
'Ao '.i'N
A Brilliant Fielder.
Charlie Jones IN mis- palmy Gays WAS
one OF the sreat 1 ou.n. ., oae ua.
are still talked of in big league cities
and around the American Association,
and the way he could peg to the plate
from deep center used to drive the bugs
frantic with JOY. James McAleer. him
seil piuDs'o'S w Tonas Nos the e-raatest
9 a. le i he ever saw.
iieiuef iie e>o'
Started In Canada.
Charlie was born at Butler, Pa, and
h.yan nIavinp bail on the team of Grove
cu.,r. re +h,+ .+,+a Tn 1S,, ba nlaved
,,;th 80 1anaon +ear, In the Canadian
League and stayed there until lSoo' wheh
he was sold to Detroit. The following
year he went to Boston, ana IN june
1901, during the height OF the wall ne
jumped to Denver and stayed there u1iui
the close of the 1903 season. IN ieo4 ne
went with the "hite ooA' out Soili'sA.y
had surplus OF outheiaers Aha soiu
Chariie 10 81: raui. o ~.
ting ana iieioihs ne'peu o.
second a. "A penar In - ~
CEarne was sou ~ 1850 tbraa years
enc OF LIN .he t ssasoh 20 St louis. playing
49, a., ,ona
there III i'oo'
Came Back to st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
ALLEN STILL CHAMPION.
Bonnie Easily Defeats Edward Ralph
at Pocket Billiards.

KANSAS CITY. No, April 4.-Bennie
Allen of Kansas City retains his title
Of worlds champion pocket billiard
player, having defeated Edward Ralph
# Hightstown, n. J., in a match OF
800 points the last block of which was
played last night. The score was 600
10 $40.
Allen won all three blocks of 200
points each. Last nights score was 200
TO 70, Allen playing in exceptional FORM
The New Jersey player in the final block
failed to show as good control as he
exhibited In the former ones
Allen made high runs of 81 and 40.
Ralph's best was IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04

Slowly but surely the Texas towns are
being checked of McGraw's calling list.
Otto Jordan. at the helm in Dallas, was
enough to keep lawn away because of a
certain unpleasantness in Atlanta a few
years ago when Otto was manager there
Paul SentelI, leader at Galveston, be-
came taboo while he was a member Of
the Phillies and had a tilt with the New
York manager at the Polo Grounds. Gal
weston was not big enough to hold both
him and McGraw last week. Now Hous-
ton is accommodated because of the
belligerent attitude of Pat Newman. If
this keeps up Gov. ColQuitt can show his
friendliness by calling the Texas Rangers
off the Mexicans and Offering them az a
bodyguard to the much Waterlooed Little
Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
JEDS OBTAIN HIGH
BOWLING SCORES
Have Clean Sweep Over Garri-
sons, With a Set of 1902
and a Game of $50.
EARL AND JOHN EIKER
DO WELL FOR WINNERS
Recent Acquisitions to Forces of
District Leaguers Prove of
Great Aid.

The Jeds made the race In the District
Bowling League less close by winning
three straight from the Garrisons last
night. Incidentally, the Jeds rolled the
highest game and set registered by the
several teams. Their high game was
500, while a total of 1902 pins were
knocked down for the set.
Earl Eiker and John Eiker were signed
up a few DAYS ago to help the Jeds out In
the last stages Of the close race, and they
certainly made good in their first appear
anco in the lineup. 1t was undoubtedly
due to excellent bowling on the part of
these two that the Jeds got their clean
sweep John obtained the highest set,
345, with Earl fourteen pins behind. The
games scored by the former were 1913,
115 and 10Y, while the latter got marks
Of LOT. 116 and 1os. Wright also rolled
well for the Jeds. getting more than 100
pins In each Of his contests
Unos Make Clean Sweep.
The Nationals defeated the Argyles two
games out OF three in the Arcade League,
The Unos got a clean sweep over the
Linworths In the Southwestern League.
]. Fowler led the two teams with scores
Of 90, 80 and 13O. for set Of BIG. In the
other match in this circuit the South
lands defeated the Grands two out of
three. McEiroy and Allen of the Grands
got the best scores. each having set of
325 A game of 115 by McElroy was the
best score in the match for game by an
individual.
The Velvet Kind came very near get
ting a clean sweep over the Brunswicks
in the National Capital League 1t won
the first and third games, but lost the
second by margin of one pin. The
work OF HALEY and Baum Of the Rruns-
wicks was the best Of the players of the
two clubs. though they rolled below their
average.
Tolmans Win Three.
The Tolman Laundry got clean sweep
in the Commercial League. 1t won from
the Rudolph & West combination rather
easily. A. Du Busky led the winners with
two games Of 104 each, and one OF ia,
his set being go. Birkle got the highest
scores made by an individual in the Pat
emit Attorneys League. having 127, 90 and
III. Henkle led In the Departmental cir
cult with 40. 90 and Ill.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
HYDRo.BULLEr AGAIN LEADS.
Keeps on Winning in Power Boat
Races in Florida.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. April 4.-The
Hydro-Bullet, owned by Earl H. Deakin
Of Chicago won the second trial heat
for speed boats Of the twenty-six-foot
class in the hfteen-knot handicap event
of the Southern championship speed boat
races here.
The final race will take place today
Jane g., owneI by ]. Dunbar Wright
of New York. won the first leg of the
twenty-ive-knot event.
Deakin, driving the Hydro Bullet in
this event. was thrown from his boat by
attempting to turn too short. He was
rescued by his mechanician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
BRICKLEY'S TOE NETS
FIRST 1914 FIELD GOAL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April A.
The first foot ball score to be
made by q college team in 1914
camc ON the stadium Er1diron
yesterday afternoon when Capt.
Charles X. Brlckley of the Har-
ward varsity team lifted field
goal from the 25-yard line for the
only score of the day.
BriekIey's team of "reEuIars'
defeated the second eleven, which
was directed by III. r.. Snyder, the
assistant coach, 3 to o, In \ half
hOuR Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
YANKEE GOLFERS DOING WELL.
Jerome Travers and Fred Herreshoff
Win a Eoursome in ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, April jerome Travers
and Fred Herreshor twice defeated
John Ball, who several times won the
British amateur championship, and
Capt. Nichols at Hoylake yesterday
in a four-ball foursome match. dis
patches from London state.
The Americans won in the morning
by one hole and in the afternoon by
up and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
onas Play in Cincinnati oday-Many College Contests Scheduled
I'M SHAW TO PITCH THE ENTIRE
GAME TODAY AGAINST CINCINNATI
BY J. ED GRuLo.

Apri4 o
o.
staunton
he
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-04
EXHIBITION BASE BALL GAMES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4.-cincin-
natl by taking the third game from
Louisville, to l, made the count 1or
the series two to one in favor OF the
American Association team. Louder
milk held the Reds hitless IN nve IN
ntnes, but the major leaguers hamnerea
out six runs in the sixth ana seVenln
innings off Woodburn. Score:
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
IOUtgvtue 49,
Hatter1es-Beuton, Ames and Clark hEudeI-
milk Woodburn and SEVERED.
FORT WORTH, Tex: April 4-Twe
+rinIes and double by Harry LORD
gave the Chicago americans an cary
lead against Fort WORTH ana INC QUA
won, to 8. Score. u T.
Chicago .--.'''-.'' q A
Batteries-Jahnsm and Schalk; Neaseg a"o
Jordan.