davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
No. 2s-FaIryiew

congressman-Cleayer, s; Evans
IS; Sinnott, II.
senator-Booth, G; Chamberlain
20; Hanley 4.
Governor-smith, 70; withycombe,
II.
Supreme Justices-Bean, q; Ben
son, IA; Crawford, Il; Galloway. 10;
Harris, 12; Mcbride, 16; Ramsey, 6;
Slater, IL.
Joint senator-Barrett 12; Scott,
21.
Senator-Brownell, 1s; Burgess IL.
Joint entative-Blshop, Is;
Stanfield, 1s.
sentatlve-Hinkle, IS; Rltner
II; Simmons. 4; Taylor, 20.
Co. Judge-Gilllland. 8; Marsh "a
Sherlff-Mann, g. Taylor, 81.
Co Clerk-Frazier, 20; Sailing, Is.
Co. Treas-Bradley 10, Hawks 10.
Surveyor-Bradley 10; English %.
Coroner-Brown, II; Wombaugh,
20.
Commissioner-Cockburn, IL; Hod-
gen, 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
No. bl-WIIIow sprIngs.

congressman-Cleaver 2; Evans, q;
Slnnott, 81.
senator-Booth. IS; Chamberlain,
10; Hanley. 0.
Goyernor-smith, Q; Withycombe,
20.
Supreme Justices-Bean, 25; Ben
son, 1s; Crawford. 6; Galloway, g.;
Harris. 1s; Mcbride, IA; Ramsey, 4;
Slater, 6.
Joint senator-Barrett 20; Scott
8.
Senator-Brownell. 2; Burgess 81.
Joint Representative-Bishop, 81;
Stanfield IS.
Representative-Hinkle,2 23; Ritner.
22; Simmons, 4; Taylor. 5.
Co. Judge-Gilliland. 81; Marsh, 6.
sheriff-Mann. 10; Taylor, IS.
Co. Clerk-Frazier, l. Sailing. 20.
Co. Treas.-Bradley. 20; Hawks. g..
surveyor-Bradley. 1s; English g..
Coroner-Brown. 10; Wombaugh.
IS.
commissioner-Cockburn, II; Hod-
gen, 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
German Revenge Denied

BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The Information
given out to the press from official
quarters includes the following: Tho
correspondent Of the London Times at
Warsaw. after visiting the battlefields
OF Poland, declares that the Germans
have not taken revenge for the Rus
sian atrocities in East Prussia"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05


ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. l
owe II all TO Lydia E. Pinkham's D Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
Ing women TO know about It Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 2ll S. Spring, St, MUIR
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
ill she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by O
woman and held in strict confidence,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Belgium Only BcIllecrcnt TO reply

Belgium Only Belligerent 10 Reply
WASHINGTON. Nov belgium IL
the only European beIligerent which
has replied to the peace resolution re-
Gently adopted here by the govern
ing board OF the Pan-American Un-
ion. transmitted by the Secretary of
State TO the coutries at war The
resolution, which was offered by the
Chilean Minister. expressed the hope
that peace soon would come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

OteH you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. l
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and ] would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good sol tried
the Lydia Z. Pink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
oe-S. Milton.

Congressman-Cleaver e6. Evans
70, slnnott 10.
senator-Booth 80, Chamberlain
1Os.
Governor-smith ia, withycombe
10. 60.
Joint senator-Barrett iOi, Scott
121.
SENATOR Brownell so, Burgess l2S'
Joint representative-Bishop 1876
Stanfield 113.
esentative-Hinkle 9S' Rltner
es. simmons 90. Taylor 81.
County judge-Gilliland lo2. Marsh
il3.
Sheriff. Mann los. Taylor 12i.
County clerk--Frazier 1853, saling
65.
Treasurer-Bradley 1O5, Hawks
9s. 80
Bradley $50, English 90
Coroner-Brown 1l3, Wombaugh
90.
Commissloner-cockburn l29. Hod-
gen lO2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
No aS-Hogue.

Congresman-Cleayer II, Evans is,
S.nnott 22.
senator-Booth %, Chamberlain
% Hanley 4.
Goyernor-Smith 16. U'ren l.
wlthycombe 81.
Supreme justices-Bean 81. Benson
%. Crawford i6. Galloway II, Harris
Is. Mcbride 10. Ramsey 10, Slater
-
Joint senator-Barrett 20. Scott
Il
Joint representative-Bi Bishop 10,
Stanfleld %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears. Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease. Dull Headache
Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morningl the catarrh. cold-inheal-
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet.
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. al have
wanted TO write to you for long time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

Eight hour law--Yes 21. No f42.
PrOhibition-Yes 143. No 3s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
No. 49-Pnot Rock.

congressman-Cleaver, Ss; Evans.
10; sinnott. 131.
senator-Booth, 124; Chamberlain,
81; Hanley, ~.
Governor-smith, s7; U'Ren, 2;
Withycombe, 143.
Supreme Justlces-Bean, 161; Ben
son. 1928; Crawford, 40; Galloway, IS:
Harris, 11s; Mcbride, III; Ramsey,
"a; Slater 41.
Joint senator-Barrett 145; Scott,
senator-Brownell. 40; Burgess,
1862.
Joint Bishop, g.:
stanfield. 1876.
Representative-Hinkle, ia; Rltner
1872; Simmons. 81; Taylor, SO.
Co. Judge-Gilliland 1854; Marsh 81
sheriff-Mann, Ill; Taylor. lOs.
Co. Clerk-Frazler, 5s; Sailing 1873.
Co. Treas.-Bradley. 1876; Hawks.
40.
surveyor-Bradley, 12s; English
81.
coroner-Brown, 1O4; wombaugh,
SO.
Commissioner - Cockburn, 1872:
Hodgen, So.
Eight Hour Law-Yes 32; No. 100
Prohibition-Yes, SO. No, los.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
No. 1a-S Athena

No. 1S-S. Athena.
Congressman-Cleaver, 50; Evans.
SO; Sinnott. As.
senator-Booth. IS; Chamberlain,
1874; Hanley, 9.
Governor-smith. 1853; withycom-
be. SO.
Joint senator-Barrett, 40; Scott.
III.
II.
Joint sentative-Bishop, 1912:
Stanfield, 104.
sentative-Hinkle, II: Ritner
50; Simmons, 81; Taylor, 1872
Co. Judge-Gilliland. so; Marsh. 10
sheriff-Mann, SO; Taylor. ia.
Co. Clerk-Frazier, 131; Sailing. 81.
Co. Treas.-Bradley, 10; Hawks 13s
surveyor-Bradley. "A; English 116
Coroner-Brown, s5; wombaugh.
1O1.
Commissioner-Cockburn 70; Hod-
gen, 1873.
Eight Hour Law-Yes, 2S: No. 173.
Prohibition-Yes. IA; No, SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

Hanson & Nelson. Astoria. will con-
struct roof for new municipal dock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
KLINE Is FAVORITE
OVER GEORGE CHANEY
Newark Fisie Artist Picked by Expert
to Trim Onole Fighter in
Tonisht's Battle.

Baltimore, June 2.-Tomorrow nights
bout between George CLANCY. the feather
weight champion Of the South, and
Patsy Kline, OF Newark, at Oriole Park,
Is OF major league class. Few fights ar
ranged in this city have attracted so
much interest
CLANCY is no dub. The local champion
has convinced the most skeptical that he
is in line for highest pugilistic honors.
Although Chaney's punch is dreaded,
Kline will rule 10-to-7 favorite, because
he has the advantage of experience and
ring generalship. Many wagers have
been made that Clancy will be rocked
to sleep within six rounds. but IL is the
consensus OF opinion that the scrap will
90 the full route, with Kline on the long
end.
Kline is dubbed the knockout king. He
has earned this title because of his won
derful punching ability. Few fans rea-
lie how hard the boxer really can hit.
Most Of his bouts have been won by the
knockout route, few of his rivals having
been able to stand up for more than a
few rounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

caieaso at St. LOuiA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
RACES AT BEACH
should LDBECLOSE
Keen Competition Looked for
in Hibernians' Track
Games Today.
TO BATTLE FOR TROPHY
Carroll Institute Has Good Chance Of
Landing Honor-Jones and
Brewer Entered.
TO BATTLE FOR TROPHY

Close competition and record time are
expected in the five different track events
TO be held today at the Ancient Order
of Hibernians' outing at Chesapeake
Beach. Although this meet has not at
tracted many local athletes, large field
Of runners will journey TO the Maryland
seashore from Baltimore and from the
list which appears below II can be seen
that keen competition viii mark each
dash and yard Of the distance races.
The meet Is being held under the sane
ton Of the South Atlantic Amateur
Athletic Union and so close were the ath-
letes rated that at a late hour last night
Handicapper England had not decided
upon the proper distance and time for the
handicaps.
The point trophy which is being offered
Is the handsomest that has ever been
given by any organization in this yicin-
ity. Capt Mike Lynch and his Carroll
Institute team are hot after the point
prize. and II would not be surprising to
see the wearers of the yellow and white
return to the Capital City with the larg-
est number Of points.
Georgetown will be well represented
by Capt. Nuton Brewer and Nubby Jones,
the fast flying Southerner, and with this
pair toeing the mark in the dash events
the Baltimore entries will be compelled
to hustle to land first honors- But fye
athletes are slated to face Starter Jimmy
MulIigan's gun in the l.Ooo-yard race and.
as all Of the athletes are experienced at
this distance. II should prove to be the
banner race Of the card. Johnny Ma
honey. running unattached in the 40
yard dash. has a grand chance of land
ing top honors. although the field Is
marked with veteran Quarter-milers.
The entries are as follows:
lOoyard handicap-Nubby Jones. GeorEetown Uni
fersity; T. Brewer Georgetown University; W. L
Hating. Fifth Regiment A. A. Baltimors; Tom
McDouagh Central Y. NJ c. A, Baltimore; W.
A. FreeburEer Central Y. NJ c. A.. Baltimore; NJ
J. B. McDonAgh, Central Y. NJ c. A, Baltimore /:
Kend-ick Kelly, Central Y ". c. A. Baltimore; !;
John A. Mohony unattached; W. ". Hutchins, un-
attached: D. J. Neilsou. unattached
loooyard handicap-B. Musoed. Baltinnre Gross
County Club; J. J. Sullivan. Carroll Institute: J.
Wilson Central Y. NJ C. A. Baltimore; Bob
Williams unattached: ]. A. Mahouy unattached
Smile road race; time handieap-Rooert 7. VIII
ilms unattached: Fred Arndt unattached: Dan
Hesy. Carroll institute; ". J. Lynch. Carroll In
Adams Carroll Institute; ]. A. STOCK, Baltimore
Crnst Country Club.
Relay race entries open until "Wednesday It beach
to-yArd handicap-Donald Elliott. unattached; /;
John A Mahony. unattached; W. NJ HutchinS.
unattached: D. J. Nelson. unattached; W. L.
HsitunE Fifth Regiment A. A. Baltimore; 7. II.
Everett Central Y NJ c. A. Baltimore; Ton
MeDonaEh Central Y. ". c. A. Baltimore; W. A.
FfssburE.r Central Y. N. c. A. BAlttnore; Ken
drick Kelly. Central Y. ". C. A, Baltimore; \.
Jones. GeoEsstown University.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
HAS NOT TAKEN ACTION.
The Washington Herald.

ereclaI % Inc WashfhEton HefaId-
Detroit, Mich, June Z-w. L Carpen-
ter. proprietor of a meat market, whose
shop was invaded by Ty Cobb with
revolver Saturday night. has not yet
taken any legal action against Cobb. and
today refused TO state what he would do
in the matter.
Il certainly would not go into
butcher shop to demand an apology
without having some means Of protec-
tion." said Cobb today. "a A butcher
has all sorts OF things he could easily
throw TO lay a man out"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

Take him for his hitting, base running. |
throwing and ground covering. and
George Burns is pretty nearly the best
outfelder in the National League.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LOCAL CREWS TO RACE.

The first glimPses of the Potomac
crews will be given the local followers
of the water game Saturday when a
regatta will be held on the Potomac
River in front of the, Potomac Boat Club.
Capt. Johnny Evans has arranged the
meeting and junior doubles, junior four
and the Junior eights of the Potomac
with thee of the Analostan Boat
Club.
The new rules Of the National Rowing
Association allowing crews of clubs to
hold trial spins are to be taken advantage
Of by both Coach Thran of the Potmac
and Coach Hecox of the Analostan out
fits and many interclub regattas will be
held on the Potomac this season
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
TO REACH DECISION.

Chicago. June 2.-The case of the Gin
cinnau National League team against
it's pitcher, George H. Qndian) johnson,
who jumped to the Kansas City Fed
erals. is expected to reach the appellate
court by the end of the week. Superior
Judge Foell today extended the time for
the filing of a certificate Of evidence in
the case, at the request of Attorney
Healy of the Cincinnati Club.
An appeal has been taken by Silas
Strawn of counsel for johnson, from
Judge ,FoeI's ruling some time ago. en-
joining the pitcher from playing with
any club other than the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
KANSAS CITY RALLIES
and TRIMS PITTFEDS
Bat Ball in Second and Eighth In
nings. Winning Game BY
5 to 2 Count.

Kansas City, June 23.-Batting ral-
lies in the second and eighth gave
Kansas City a to 2 victory over Pitts
burgh in the final game of the series.
Walks to Easterly and Goodwin and
singles by Perring and Stovan scored
two in the second.
Renworthy's single and Easterly's s
! double scored one in the third. In the
eighth Chadbourne's double and singles
by Gilmore and Kenworthy scored two.
RHE.
Pittsburgh. sssIssele 5
Kansas City.......... 2 go J Is
Batteries-wsIker and Berry: Adams and Easse--
ly Umpires-Messrs Goeckel and McCcrniek.
81. Louis, June 1-Baltimore made II
three out OF four games by winning. 8
to 5. today An error by Knabe gave
St Louis a start in the sixth. and before
they were checked, fve runs had been
scored.
relieving him The latter was hit hard
In The seventh and eight. three runs re-
sulting. Baltimore scored three runs IN
the third on four hits.
Baltimor.. ............ :oSoo 90 Il
Batteries-wiIhelm and Jscklitsch; Davenport and
Simon Umpires-Messrs- YanSckls and Anderson
Chicago. June 23-The Buffeds took
today's game to 3 Three errors by
the locals helped the visitors. An error
by Stanley and Smiths single In the
fourth scored one run. In the eighth
Watson was yanked after Schlahy had
singled. Hendrix, who succeeded him.
was touched for two more. and two runs
resulted. In the ninth Stanley and Far
-eII gave Buffalo their fourth run. Beck's
homer with Farrell on. scored the locals
runs.
RH.E-
Buffalo. oeoI Iooe2 - s
Chicaso. .............. 5000 o 90 }
Batteries-AndeTson Ford. Blair, and LSvEne; {;
wstSon Hendrix and Wilson. Umpires-MssCs-
CuSack and Brennan
Indianapolis. June 23.-Five runs scored
in the first inning was enough to win
for the Hoosiers today. but they went
right ahead and accumulated seven more.
The final score was Indianapolis. Il;
Brooklyn. 3 The locals batted three
Tip-top pitchers at will.
RHE
BrcokIvu............. % -oeIo.e-3 )
Indianapolis 50oo3 10 1-12 E =
Batteries-PeterS Sommers and Land; Fslkenbsrs
and RGrden. Umpires-MessTS MGnnASSau and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SYRACUSE CREWS
AREFAVORITES
Foxy jim Ten Eyck oarsmen
Are Looming Up as
Winners.
FRESHMEN LOOK GOOD
Cornell Junior and Freshies Have
Work-outs-Coach Nickalls
Driving Penn.
FRESHMEN LOOK GOOD
Ry coNsTANCE 5. rITUs.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 2a.-syra-
cuse crews are looming up very strong.
especially the freshmen. This crew has
a wonderful man in Stroke osman. He
is the best freshman have ever seen
for the position in any crew. Syracuse
may fool some of the wise ones in next
Fridays races, as old foxy Jim Ten Eyck
di last year All he is doing il rowing
and saying nothing.
think his freshman crew will make
CornelFs famous youngsters extend
themselves. In fact, do not think there
will be any loafing in any of the races
by any of the crews. They are the most
evenly matched set of crews four miles
That has ever faced the starters, espe-
cially IN the varsity race.
All the crews were out in the morning
and afternoon, excepting Washington
State. who gof on the water at o'clock
followed by two big motor boats flied
with their admirers and newspaper men.
Courtney on Ihe job.
Courtney took his three Cornell crews
down the river in the morning. The
freshmen, and juniors went l-2 miles
down, and the varsity continued on down
70 "lSColsln idlhthS camp winch -
four miles below Cornelrs. They took a
long swinging row down and back with
out stopping.
Coach Nickalls. Of Pennsylvania, seems
to be working harder than any ,one else.
He put all Of his crews over the two
mile course at a stii pace this morn
ing up stream, and this afternoon he
drove them down the river, starting at
the two-mile mark at a fast clip. They
were clocked from thirty-five to thirty
strokes per minute at the bridge.
Harry Wallis Wisconsin crews this
afternoon rowed from Milton up to the
bridge and turned around and padded
back slowly.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GIVES ATHLETES LETTERS.

Mercersburg, Pa, June 6-At the
Steps Songs on Tuesday evening of
commencement week, the announcement
was made that boys have the privilege Of
wearing the academy insignia as follows:
BasebaIl-"M.," Gray. Sidler, E. How
ard, Taggart. A. Thurman, Rupp, Berry.
c. Carter, S. Rankin, L. Thomas; ANA"
Barefoot and Humphreys; m End" Van
derau, Eltinge, Stephens, Fillmore. Gil
lespie, Jimeson, P. Howe. Schoow,
Bream. Nolde. J. F. Brown, S. Stewart.
Track-'M-." z. B. WEIGH. Mark,
Ruof, Banks, Stark, Schley, Robbins;
m End" Macmillan, w Reynolds,
Brumback, E. Campbell, Leiper, Meiser.
Van Alta, Kirk, LeMay and Mcdonald.
Swimming-"S. NJ. t." Tibbitts, NJ.
Hart, W. Oswald, Mark and NJ. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Diamond Doings

Take him for his hitting, base running.
throwing and ground covering. and
George Burns is pretty nearly the best
outfelder in the National League.
Bill James. the Boston pitcher. who
worked with Schneider on the coast, says
that the Reds have secured the best
man out there in this big right-hander.
Infielder "Cozy" DoIan. of the Cardi-
mails. was absent from his post for sew
eral days last week, owing to the sudden
death Of his father-in-law at Oshkosh,
Wis.
Heine Zimmerman, the slugging third
baseman of the Cubs. Is a crack golfer.
Indeed the Bronx athlete was a profess
sional at one of the metropolitan clubs
before he gained fame on the diamond.
Third Baseman zinn Beck. of the Cardi-
nails. has written his father at Anderson.
Ind, that he has under consideration a
Federal League offer of 5000 year for
three Yeas with 5000 bonus.
The Pittsburgh Club last week secured
upon trial, Catcher Joe Kilhullen, star
OF the New England League. from the
Fitchburg club. KiIhullen was given q
spring trial by the Athletics in ISL
Jimmy iviox, Of the Pirates. is showing
no such certainty on ground balls as he
showed last year. He is so far ahead OF
the other Pirates in error-making that
there seems little chance Of his being
overtaken.
A Kelly No. Is to Join the Pirates.
He Is Herbert Kelly, pitcher. and when
at Notre Dame football player. he was
a tackle there and Clarke hopes he viii
plug up . few holes in the Pittsburgh
line
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SHOWS HARVARD WINNER.

Boston, June 2.-A moving picture OF
the Yale-Harvard boat race which was
thrown onto the screen in Moths
Theatre here today seemed to show thai
Harvard, not Yale, won the big boaI
race on Saturday. This bears out the
contention of most of the persons whU
were directly opposite the finish line Of
the big race.
This picture was taken from alongside
the judges boat and is said to show
that Harvard won the race by about
two feet The judges ruled that Ya+e
won the race by about the same dis
lance.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LANDS, GAME IN SIXTH.

Runs-Clsrk Foster tN. Dak. Smith. Lloyd.
Wheeler, Boutz, Mclaughlin. Church Gill. Mcleod.
Earned rns-A. @. O., /: C. A. C., = First base
by errors-A. G. o., /; c. A. C.. ? Left on bases
A. G. o.. 10; c. A. C.. ! First base on bans-of
Giss. 5; OF Atwood. 2; OF Mcleod. 4. Innings
ritched-By Gis. >; by Atwood /; BY Hus,ed. 2;
by Mcleod. S; by BoutE. l. Hits mAde-of Giss, D:
Of Atwood. 2; OF Husted, J; OF Mcleod, 9; on
BontE. Struck out-By Atwood. /; BY HuSted, 2;
b. Mcleod. l. Two-base hits-Adams, LLOYD. sacri-
ice hits-Daly. McCleary. Sacrifice hy-AdamS
Stolen bases-Foster t2l. Else. DAILY t9. Smith %.
McCIeary. Lloyd ~. Wheeler Boutz. Mclaughlin.
Church. Double plays-Husted TO Skppen to Fus-
ter; DAILY to Foster: Daly to Skippen. Hit BY
pitcher-By Atwood, /; by Mcleod, 1. Umrire-Mr
Long. Time of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
POOR HURLNG MARS
PHILLIES-CARD GAME
St Louis Outfit Drives Rixey from
Mound in Third Inning.
Score Is to 5.
,ecial b rh. WashinEton Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. June a The 81. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Phillies here this
afternoon by the score Of Z to s.
The Cardinals knocked Rixey out Of
the box in the third inning when they
scored fve runs. Jacobs. who succeeded
him. pitched good ball. Hagerman. who
started for St Louis. was unsteady and
was replaced by Steele in the second. The
Phillies were unable to do anything with
Steele until the eighth. when they scored
three runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
DODGERS TRIM PIRATES.
Special to The Washington Herald.
RrnnklXn- Luna 0-=ThA Do

sfecihI 70 Inc Wasninston HeTald.
Brooklyn, June 3.-The Dodgers made
il two straight over the Pirates by TAX
ing today's game. 2 to 1. Rucker was
in his old-time form and won the de-
cision over Cooper. the Pittsburgh
twirler.
The locals won the game in the first
inning. O'Mara walked. Daubert' bunted
safely. Dalton sacrificed and Wheat sin
gled. scoring Daubert and O'Mara- The
Pirates made their only run in the
eighth, Carey and Mowrey singled. the
former scoring on an infield out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WINS IN THE FIFTH.

Runs-Taylor. Meany, Zupnick. Mayer. Levin t1.
Earned runs-Bureau Of Statistics. 2: Civil Service
2 First base by eTrorS-Civl Service, Left On
bases-BureAu Of statistics. 4: Civil Service. G
First base on balls-Of Levin. &; od Meade, ).
Struck out-By Levin }; by Meade j Three
base hit-Benner. Sacrifice hit-GarYey. Sacrifice
fy-Meany. Stolen bases-Thompsou Rector Lev
in. Hit by pitcher-By Levin (Sheridan); By Meade
Jones'. Wild pitch-Meade. Umpire-Mr shurt-
len Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Maps Hit Detroit Hurler Hard
in Early innings, Winning
by 5 to 4 Score.
LATE TIGER RALLY FAILS

Detroit. June 8-The Maps hit Dauss
hard in the early innings Of today's game
and won. to 4 In the first a triple and
three singles scored two. Three punched
bits with a base on ball gave them two
more In the third.
They made another run on Dauss In
the NTH and Main was sent in He re-
tired in the seventh to let Witt bat for
him. A Tiger rally in the eighth all but
tied the score Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
EXPECT TO COMPLETE WORK.

Paris. June 23.-The committee on
games which is making up the program
for the 1916 Olympiad announced today
that its work would be completed within
the next three weeks. II has decided
that archery. rugby football and hockey
shall be included II the representatives
of the various countries desire.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WANTS SMITH TO REFEREE.

New Orleans. La. June 3.-Rid VIII
Jams, bantam-weight of the world. in
sisted today that Ed Smith. sporting
editor Of the Chicago American be
named as referee of the Herman-Will-
Jams fight for the bantam-weight cham
pionship here on June 90 Sam
Harris. williams manager. claimed that
he could not get a Just deal from any
local referee.