davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-13

The L. Crosby family came ii
from the dam the last of the week
after having spent several weeks
out there.
Frank Pope went down to Good
ling the last of the week, to look
after some grain-gathering for the
Idaho Irrigation Company.
Some fine trout have been taken
from the diversion dam the Little
Wood river just east of town. The
fish are not quite SO large as are
beng taken out at the Big Wood,
but they are as gamey, and as in
teresting to land.
The Misses Amber and Emma
Hopkins, who had been visiting
their sister Mrs. Taper, left last
week for their homes. Miss Amber
will return to Iowa, and her sister
will go to Seattle, where she has
been engaged to teach in the high
school for the coming year.
Having has been the principal
business on the Richfield tract the
past few days. A particularly fine
crop of alfalfa is being harvested.
probably the best cutting ever taken
from the fields here. The weather
has been too windy to make the
stacking good, but the other wealth
er conditions make the hay unusual
ly good.
1t will perhaps do no especia,
harm to tell the whole truth, and 70
say that the season Just now going
on is the driest az / busiest this
section has known since the tract
was settled There has been more
hard wind and dust than any one
has ever seen here. The roads are
in much better condition than they
were three years ago, when the
heavy hauling cut up the roads III
many places foot deep; such
wind as has blown a good deal this
summer would have made the
country uninhabitable that year.
It's a good wind, however, in that
t has done no damage of any kind,
Unless it be to the eyes.
The Berkshire Breeders Asso-
.iation shipped out p fine pigs a
,ew days ago, all to Idaho points. :
This will pretty nearly clean out {
he good breeding stock for this !
eason, except the later fall pigs, :
nd most of these will be carried =
ver the winter before selling. Not =
early all the pigs raised from their
thoroughbred stock have been put
n the market-the owners have
econe 50 well convinced Of the =
alue of their business that they f,
ave kept a fine lot of new stock 81
or breeding, and next year they s
ill be able to fill all the demands
lat come This year they have not
cen nearly able to do so. c.
Byrne Brothers have been max u
g some fine Improvements in the y y
ar of their store and meat mark %
They built an iron-clad addi-
On to the store, and put in a con.
etc floor, with raised concrete IN
Use for their gasoline engine and Ju
II the meat-cutting and bone 'e
hiding machines. The tables are
'lted to the walls, so that there
IL be no furniture to move or to ne
Id dirt on the floor; a hose can
used to wash out the room as
tooth as if it were an outdoor at
lewalk. 1t will be a strictly san
ry meat handling plant when
lished.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-13

/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the Republican ticket for the
office of Sheriff of Lincoln County sub
ject to the coming Primary September
lst 1914. | have been Jailer and deputy
Sheriff for the past six years and be-
lieye that the experience and training
gained thereby is an asset the electors
should not overlook in selecting their
candidate September 1st
CLARENCE WHEELER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-13
Last Sea Shore Excursion
August 18th

via Oregon Short Line. Very low rates
to North Beach resorts. Tickets good
for stopovers at Portland and other
points returning. Limit, August 18th.
See agents tor rates and further par
ticulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-13

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for sheriff,
at the primaries September LIST.
A. F. TAGE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-13

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for State Senator, subject to the de-
cision of the electors at the primaries
Sept. LIST. l.. M. ZUG.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

The Cubs haven't been setting the
National League on fire since Johnny
Evers got away from them. nor have the
BOstOns been burning up the league sine
Johnny got into them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
GOLF ASSOCIATION Is
OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED
District of Columbia Org2l.zation
Elects Bntton Temporary
President.

\ new organization known as the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association was
organized last Eight at a meeting of
officials of the four local Clubs-Chevy
Chase, Columbia. BannOckburn and
Washington Country-at the Commercial
Club.
Temporary officers were elected. Alex
ander Britton. Of Chevy Chase. was elect
ed president and A Winter treasurer. a
committee was appointed to recommend
the adoption Of n constitution and select
officers for the ensuing year. Members
of the committee follow: Marven Thomp-
son. of Chevy Chase; Alexander Britton.
Of Chevy Chase; DIR. Walter Harlan, of
Columbia: DR.. Thomas and ]. w. Brown,
of Bannockburn. and George L. Truett
OF Washington Country Club.
This committee will make a report at
a meeting of the officials next Monday
night at the Commercial Club and recon-
mend plans for holding tourney in June
tC decide the champion of the District
w. H. Reynolds and J. II. de Sibour
Will donate a handsome trophy for the
winner Of the tourney. Many other prizes
will be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
M'NEMAR TO DECIDE
FATE OF ATHLETICS
Will Report Whether Students Will
Support Sports at George Wash
ington University.

The executive committee OF the board
OF trustees Of the George Washington
University will meet this afternoon to de-
eide the fate OF intercollegiate athletics
At the institution.
The decision largely will depend upon
the rcComme ndation Of Prof. Leslie Nc
Nemar who has been making an investi-
cation to determine whether the student
body is ready and willing to support
athletics Prof. McNcmar recently an
nOunCed that If he is convinced that
there is sufficient sentiment in favor OF
the continuance OF athletics at the in
stitution. he will offer to guarantee the
financial success OF all activities during
the next collegiate year, placing sports
on the surest basis ever realized at the
institution.
Petitions containing hundreds Of sigma
lures and praying for the continuance
of athletics will he presented before the
executive committee. Resolutions from
practically every student organization of
the institution also will be set before the
committee. thus strengthening the appeal
for the continuance Of athletics.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Tennis M atch.
Won by Gordon
Moore Defeated in Three
Straight Sets in Chevy
Chase Tourney.
TAYLOR BEATS KARRICK

Spencer, Gordon. won another leg on
he Defeated J. Ballard Moore in the chal-
lenge round of the mems singles in the
annual closed tennis tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club in three straight sets
by 81, 6-3 and Ga. If the young cham
pion retains his title next year. the cup.
donated by Secretary ,wberry. viii be-
come his permanent property.
Gordon. who was formerly a member of
the Princeton tennis team, played his
usual steady game and. as usual. never
took a chance. He covered the court well.
Moore played a hard game and by his
splendid net work caused many games
to go for extra points. MoOre's show
ing was exceptionally good as this is
the second tourney he has entered.
Moore Wins First.
Moore took the first game in the sec
Ond set and the next four went to the
champion. In the seventh game Cor
don took only one point. while in the
sixth game Of the third set Moore Won
every count. The third set, which was
by far the most interesting. was featured
by long rallies.
r y. Taylor ueledleu jim haITlCh IN
the semi-fnals OF the mems handicap
event by 6-3 and ca. while in the
women's singles Miss Catherine Britton
won from Mrs. Brooke after three sets.
l0-S. Is and 81 Miss Britton won
by her strong service.
The Summa ries.
MEMS SINGLES. SCRATCH
Challenge ruund-Spencer Gordon defeated J. b.
Moore Is 81. IS. 6-3
MEMS SINGLES. HANDICAP
Second ruuud-E n. Babhitt defeated Fielding
Simmons BY 81. 60
semi fnals-P. y Taylor defeated Jim Karrick
by IS. "a
wOMEN'S SINGLES. SCRATCH
Second rUund-Miss Luetze defeated Mn. Laugh
lin by 60 g
Semi fnais-Mi.s Catherine Britton defeated Mrs.
Brooke by lo-s. Is. "a
Play will continue this afternoon when
the semi-finals and probably the finals
will be decided in the mems handicap
event and the women's singles Pairings
for today follow:
MEMS SINGLES. HANDICAP.
Semi finals DUDLEY Morgan y. r Babbitt.
wOMEN'S SINGLES. SCRATCH.
Semi hnals-Mrs. DuBG-e Mis- Lueize.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

One of the pleasing features of the
fray was the manner in which Mcbride
hit the ball. Three safe swats was his
share. and the captain of the crew killed
of many Beaneaters by his fine defen-
Sivc play.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Every man in the Washington lineup
with the exception of Chick Gandil, the
teams heavy hitter. came through with
safe wallOp. Captain Mcbride. with
three bingles. led his teammates. while
Foster and Milan were able to connect
for two apiece.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
National.

New York. {: Ih!l!ies, ;.
Cincinnati :; St Louis. |.
BrUOkly N RUstnn-Rain.
Pittsburgh Chicago-Rain
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
M'CUE WILL SIGN FOR
FIFTEEN-ROUND BOUT
Baltimore Battler Agrees to Make I26
Pounds at E O'clock for
Kid Egan.

Young McCue. of Baltimore. yesterday
informed Manager Phillips. Of the Ard
more Club. that he would sign articles
this afternoon for a fifteen-rOund bout
with Kid Egan. before the Ardmore Club.
at IN pounds, at o'clock.
Egan has agreed to allow MCCue to
weigh 126 pounds. so the match is about
Clinched. For the preliminaries. Young
Thomas. of this city. and Skinner Dough-
erty. of Baltimore. will go eight rounds
while Kid Chinn and Carl Herr will hook
up in six-session mill
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Steve verkes cut of more runs yester-
day than his team made, He was all
over the field. and saved at least three
more hits being charged against the Red
Sex pitchers. His stop of GandiI $
groundcr in the fourth was a hair
raiser
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AMATEURS START PLAY;
2LEAGUES under way
Central and Rosedale Circuits Stage
Good. Fast Games on Sand
lot Diamonds.
SHERwooDS AND IROoUoIs WIN

Two more local amateur leagues open.
ed their seasons yesterday. the Sherwood
tribe taking a STOP game from the I'm
ion Printers in the Central League
while the Iroquois aggregation captured
a 7-to-S contest from the Trojans in the
Roscdale circuit.
In the Central League. Chief Munich
and Ed Weaver hooked up in pitchers
battle. the former getting the verdict,
although Weaver allowed only two hits
The fielding features of the game went
TO Goucher, who made three sensational
catches in center field. A big crowd
witnessed the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
POTOMACS WIN FIRST.

The Potomac a. c. defeated the Mickie
A. c. in one-sided game, 20 to B. The
features of the game was the hard hit
ting of the Poromacs and the pitching of
Thomas and the all-round playing of
Newton at short and Williams at first for
the winners. The Potomacs would like TO
arrange Sunday games with all teams in
and around the District averaging from
fifteen TO eighteen years of age.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Clyde Milan soaked one Of Fosters of
ferings down the riGht-field foul line II
the first which was foul by inches only
Not liking EEan's decision on the bal
Milan took a walk down the path &c
find out for himself just where the bal
hit.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BUREAU OF MINES WINS.

The rewly organized Bureau Of Mines
baseball team defeated the fast team
representing the Geological Survey. II to
10 Although the score was close the
outcome of the game was never in
doubt The Bureau Of Mines wishes to
arrange games with all fast teams in the
District Address II. +. Myer. Bureau
Of Mines City
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
JOHNSON STILL ENJOINED.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April H.-Judge Charles NJ.
Foell refused today to dissolve the injunc-
ton obtained by the Cincinnati National
Baseball club against George II. johnson,
the Indian pitcher. restraining him from
pitching for any club other than the Gin
cinnati Reds
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
TIGERS TENNIS TEAM WINS.

STsCial 10 The Washington Herald.
Princeton. y. J.. April 1.-THE Tiger
tennis team easily defeated the IVES
lcyan five here this afternoon winning
five matches to their opponents one
George NJ. Church. the Tiger captain
winner OF the intercollegiate. had little
difficulty in outpOintinS Richards. of
WESLEYAN oil g.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Runs-R Rawlings Clarke. Wilson. TWo-base hits
Rawlnp'. 'iroh. Clarke. Three-hase hit-wilspn.
stolen haseS-MarSans e.. Butler Huggins Double
T'ay-HerzGG 10 Hohlitzell FIrSt base on balls-Di
BENTON. }; off Robinson. } Struck out-By BENTON
B. by Robinson. l. Sacrifice hit~-NilIer. HoblitzeIl
Wild ritcll-Benton. Hits made-Of Robins,n in
innings UmFirCs-Mess:s. EasOn and QuiglCy.
Time Of game hong and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
GENESSEE TEAM WINS.

Special to The Washington Herald
Atlantic City, n. j., April 1.-THE Cen
essee team. of Rochester, arc the 1914
National Bowling Associations five-man
team champions. Their score of 3,O35
pins. made April 10, is also the N B. A.
record score for a five-man team. The
Genessee team therefore wins the $50
prize. The official list of other prize
winning five-nen teams will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
IroquOiS, =; Troians, 2.

By hitting hard and timely. the lro-
quois trimmed the Trojans in the open
ing game of the ROsedale League yes
terday by to score. Whitehill
pitched a great game for the winners.
allowing but one hit. and but for A lit
tie unsteadiness on the part of his team
mates would not have been scored upon.
p. Gerard, in center field for the
southwest boys, played good ball. while
Randy BelCher. of the IrCquois, be-
sides fielding well led both teams at the
bat The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
YANKEES TO PLAY.

The Yankee \. c. will play the West
overs Wedne sday at o'clock on the
Monument grounds. All teams averaging
fifteen years who desire games with the
Yankees should address Manager J. II.
Robinson, 1915 Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MATHEWSON DEFEATS
pills IN ERRORFEST
Giants Take Final Game from Doom S
Team, Passes Also Helping
in Scoring.
CHALMERS ALSO WORKS LOOSE
,rccial to The w.shington Her,Id

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York. April Elm loose game.
the Giants took the final contest Of the
series from the PhiIlies today. to ;.
MathewsOn opposed Chalmers and won
the decision in 4 wild furry Of free passes
and bad errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Crucial Series Opens
With Athletics Today
MACKMEN WIN CLOSE.
GAME FROM YANKEES
Eghth-inning Rally Sends Athletics
Ahead in Game Which They
Won, 5 to 4.
BENDER WORKS SEVEN FRAMES

Special to The Washington Hcnh
Philadelphia, April IA batting rally
in the eighth inning gave the Athletics
to victory over the New York
Yankees this afternoon. Bender lasted
seven innings and was taken out for a
pinch hitter, Bill Orr. He was succeeded
by Brown, who blanked his opponents in
the eighth inning and was taken out for
KOpf. a pinch hitter in the ninth. Plank
went 20 the rubber and held New York
safe. Schultz was very effective in all
but the NTH and eighth innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
Two Scholastic
Battles TODAY
Business Meets Technical and
Central Plays Western at
National Park.
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

Business meets Tech and Central plays
Western in the Scholastic League this
afternoon, the contests taking place at
American League Park. The first game
will start promptly at o'clock. with
Kelley and Showers as opposing hurlers-
The Stenographers will go into battle
confident of winning. while the Manual
Trainers also expect a victory. The win
ner Of this contest will stand a mighty
good chance to win the scholastic cham
pionship. as Eastern is the only club
figured to beat either of these aggrega-
tons.
Cox and Adams are picked to hurl
for Central and Western in the nightcap.
and as both boys are clever fingers the
battle should be interesting.
Luck will play a big factor in the
games this afternoon again. Ii Will not
be the team playing the best ball. unless
all high school history is broken, but
the team getting the breaks.
The following letter. from President
Deane, of the Dreadnought \. c, explains
itself:
sporting Editor. The Washington Her
aid:
THE manager OF the Lincoln club
called upon our manager Sunday morn
ing and claimed that the grounds were
not in condition to play upon, but We
visited them a little later and found
them in excellent shape.
Their captain told US that one OF
their reasons for not playing was that
We were playing the Georgetown Uni
versity and Ninth teams against them
and that they didn't think il was fair
to them. We intend TO play these men
during the season in independent games
and we now claim the independent cham
pionship OF the District.
THE Lincoln crowd heard We were to
pitch Hegarty. Tyson. and Salb against
them. and the rest OF the team. com
posed of BroOme. ROuntree. GiOvenetti.
Walters Cassidy, MOye. and several
other good ones. and they simply got
cold feet Sincerely,
hal R. .DEANE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Runs-MOrseh OMeara 80. Mayhew ~. As
quith e.. Miller ~. Damper. Rountrce g.. Tow.
erS 81. First base balls-Of Foster s; Of
Brimer .: of Powell. ) Innings pitched-By Eos
ter, I; by Brimer. s. by Powell. s: BY NcDonouEh.
l. Hits made-Of Foster, Z; of Brimer. 5; OF
Powell. :. Struck out-By Poster }: by BrImCr 2:
by Powell, :; by McDOnOugh. }. TWO-base hits
Miller t2l. Mayhew. Sacrifice hits Batema.,,
Powell. Sacrifice hy-Dampier. Stolen buses
Rontree 49,. ONIeara 81. Asquith 20. Towers l3D
DamTier. Miller. Mayhew, Ware. Allison. Hit by
pitcher-By Powell. Ware. Wild pitrhes-Foster
S. Umrre-Mr. Shurtlef. Time of game-I hour
ard IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

RUns-GOucher. Weaver. Evans. Jungas. kehl.
FIrst base errUrs Print Is 2; Sherwood. l. Left
basSs-Pnnters. 6: Sherwood. ) First base on
balls-Of Weaver 5: of MUNICH ) Struck oUt-By
Weaver. s. by MUNICH 9 TwO-base hits-JunsAs.
Feldman. O'Neill. Weaver Sacrifice hit-Mcksy.
Stolen hases-Cioucher. Mckay. FeldmAn. O'Neill.
Jungas KehI Jones ~. Double play-GOucher to
Sues. Hit by ritcher-By Weaver Evans. Passed
baIl-Sness. Umpire-Mr HandibOe. Time Of game
i hour End Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Kuns-Tlnn, MCWhCTteS. HCndfTsOn. Holden,
Knode ~. Dear,tyne -. Ship!ey. Morris. Mes.
Levin. Three-basc hits-Knode Shplcy. TwO-bIse
hiis-Henderson. Levin. DcaFsiyne. Sacrifice hit
ShiTley. Stolen ba es-KnCde. Mes. Hits made
IN Fox. in innings tnCne out in third: Oh
COTley in 6 innings. STRUCK uut-By CorIcy. 6:
by Derrick ; Firs: base hIlls-Of Fox. 4: Of
Corley :: Of Mess. 2 Wild pitchcs-Fo1 Curley.
Hit by pitcher-By CCrley derrick, Norris. First
base on errcrs-GeoEsia. :; II. 4 G. l. Lett On
hases-Gcorga. (; NJ. 4. C.. 70 UmIir-Pruf
Creesc. Time of game-I hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Earned runs-Washington. 4; Boston. l. Left on
bases-Washington. :; Boston. 5. First base on
balls-Oh Boehling. g: OF Foster. /: Of Zieser. T.
Innings ptched-By Foster, 2: by Zieser. G. Hits
Dade-On Foster. 6; of ZieSeT. g. Struck out-By
Boehling. 5. Three-baSe hit-Moeller Two-base
hts-Hooper. Speaker. JanIrin. Milan. Double
payE-McBride 10 Morgan TO GRndil: Foster to
Morgan to Gandil: Boehling to Mcbride to Gandil.
Hit hy pitcher-By Boehling (Yerkesl. Umpires-
Messr. Egan and Evans Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AFTER PETWoRTH SLUGGERs.

The Northern Liberty nine challenges
the Pctworth SluGCers to 4 game at
First and Vi streets northeast at :
clock. May :. All other teams aver
aging fifteen years and desiring games
address /. kendriCk. ST. Fourth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

RunS-Byrnc Mage. Cnvath DOYLE SnodgrsSs
Stock. MatheWson. Left bascs- PHILADELPHIA ):
NeS York, g First haSc bllls-Or Chalmcrs 5:
OF MathcWsUn. > Struck Out-By Chalmers .: by
Mathewsnn. !. TWO-ha~e hiis-Becker stock Sac
rfce hit-MurThy. Stolen hases Mage. Mathew
son. Double play-Ryrnr 10 Murryhy 10 Ludcr7ls
Stock tn DOYLE TO McrkIc: Fletcher to DOYLE to
Merklc. Passed haIl-MeyrrS Hit by pitched ball
Bcscher. Time Of game hour and nifty minutes
Umpres-McsSrs. Riglcr md Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
BENTON BEATS CARDINALS.


Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati, April 2I.-Rube Benton,
pitching in midseason form. held the
Cardinals TO two safe drives this after
noon and the Reds won the second game
of the series, TO l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

RunS-T. TlTaTdl, F1tZgefaId. WeIch. MaCdOnaId,
keister "a. Il. Belcher o. Power. Whitehin. First
base by errOrs-Trojans. ?; IroquoE > Left on
bases-TTojans. l. IruquCis !. First base balls
OF Welch. . Struck out-By WEIGH. s; by White
hill 6 Stolen bascs-F:tz-crald. Dillon. Keister Il.
Belcher. PoWers 81. Double play. GiraTdi TO
Matera UmpiTe-Mr. Meyers. Time Of Eame-l
hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
PENN WINS EASILY.
:ial to The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Princeton, n. j., April 27.-Penn ran
away with the Tigers this afternoon and
won by a TO score. Sayre pitched
close game for the Red and Black, sur
rendering six hits and striking out eleven
men.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

McBrides pickup of Hcnriksen's
groundcr in the second was a great piece
Of fielding While running toward second
Mac" stuck out his glOved hand and
snagged the fast-fying ball. 1t was an
easy matter to toss to Morgan. who COM
pleted the double by throwing to GandiI
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Rochester-First game: Rochester, ); Balti-
more. Second game: Rochester. 2: Baltimore l.
Al Buffalo Buff alo- Providence wet grounds
At NeWsh-NeWark. 5; Montreal l. ...
Al Toronto-Toronto, /; Jersey City, s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
MARYLAND AGGIES BEAT
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
Farmers Have Little Trouble Hanging
s to 4 Defeat on Visitors at
College Park Diamond.

College Park. Md. April 1.-THE Uni
versity of Georgia team met defeat at
the hands of the Maryland Agricultural
College today. 3 to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
TrearIIU LcaGuc- Fcicrals. I6; Library. l.
Central League Sherwood. ;: Printers. .
r. sedale LCaguC-IruIuois :: TIujans, J
GAMES TODAY.
Treasury Lcaugy-Mar;nes vs.. Civil Service.
Central LeaEuC-NaVc-ly ". EmeTalds
ROsedale LCaguc-CUlumbias ". HghIanders.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28


Fast fielding by Speaker prevented
Howard Shanks from liking a triple in
the second. Howard cauEh' one just right
and away il went for the rebOard with
Speaker in pursuit. Iris anne UP with
the ball in a hurry. al a triple was
turned into a two-base sU g.
Harry Hooper pulled a swell fielding
stunt in the sixth. wheu he made a sem
sationaI run to the pa ili"n after Eos
ter's foul fly. II appeared that it would
fall to the ground. but Hooper put on
steam and by remarkauI' squirt man.
aged to reach the ball.
One feature of 'N. game w. M Ma
tionals' great fiel..G Thro" rlu'~ hen
Boston threatened l0uble '.t'. ku."d off
their chances. MCi'IIie -rA -,i w" of
these. while Foster and R"rhliu- were
first in the Other
Chick Gandil Wa 'r.. .. r.Ii' - yes
terday, but was III. - mt u' 20 his
usual standard. Any I'm Z every nudy on
the team except CAiCk fattens hi batting
average. something is wrong with the
Griffmen's first sacker.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28
FEDERALS, Is; LIBRARY. l.

Federals swamped Library. Is to J. on
the White Lot yesterday. in the Treas
Try League Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-28

Runs MaiseI HsrtzeIl. Walsh. Peckinpaugh, Muir
ply %. Collins. Baker Mclnnis. TwOhas- hits
Peckinpaugh. Daley. Sacrifice hits-strlnk Bender
Stolen bases-Dsley ~. Collins. Struck 0ut-By
Render ): by Brown /: by Plank. /; by Schultz. 4,
Double plays-SchAng TO Baker. Collins to Barry to
McInnis UmIirrs- Messr4 Connolly and D1neen.