davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17
"a Oettevb

Sir Dhio: Ghonss. ettpas idl>
ieres A,tfier am Gnmitda; norbiuelta
Hide Dinbs. 2lm SDnntag ihonss
Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

0i. gaFagisre zines 3uges 5ipsiasn
Dalton unb 4tlanta BON einem
ein5elnen ganoiten bsraubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

meetorps in Strabburs, bas aonls
manoo nit General b. Snf. 5reiberrn
b. 6oiningen gen. Suene, fommdnbiz
renbem 0eneral bes IA. Irmeetorps
in &arlsruhe, tduIhen iperDe.
R baufseneim m ungdrif h en-
Sc or n m o n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17
R q u 5 II n b Wi o T b.

Omaha. Teb.. Is. Soruur.
6arrn gfidoIl, etn 9antaTtrer puroc
in Der Dpnneritaa Radt BON spet
iunoen 9anbiten. bic in Elm iSreuben-
haus etndeorunaen Daren. erfhofien,
unb Elm Gamerao ron ihn Durbe
fttper pertpunbet. 9lohbem fie bic
Wdnner rieoeraeihpHen batter. noha
men bic 8anbiten ben Trduea IN
bauie $500 in Boar unb Stmudlo4
den I'm Msrtts bon $1,000 ah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17
General Jas5 sa(aiar
Gixer Der pen Cjinasa entfom.
m.nen Hesierunsssenerale
Mmf einem Gifenbabnsas to
ganceripn 1eras nerbaitet
gean glaubt, bub ii6 aud Sro3co'
garopeo unb Rpjus in Segas
befinoen.

Die fdmmtli8en meritaniihsn 5luht@
linge jsBt na6 81 pufo unterne9s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17
llnb bic Ridsuns, aus 5tpei Sffisie<
rtn unb neun Wnnn beItebenb.
III obne 3meifel umsetommen.
Der Streit in Giibafriio fat 5a
Gnbe.
GingeiHihtert burh bds energiits
Worgeben Der Resierung
aebren bic Gtreifer iiberaa ON bic 4rs
Belt 3uriid.
Der a0nia BON Stipeben empfieblt in
Ieiner Ibronreoe bel Der Gr0ffs
niins bes parIaments,

Dab ben 5rauen polle poIitiife G!eifr
btrehtiaung /. ben Mdnnern
geipdbrt tpsrben jon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

fir Jountuin pertpenoet uno Ip6ter
bate 0as Stdatsbepartement cine
Wdrnung erluFen. baB bic amerifanis
ite Regierung bic meritaniTd2n 5rrp-
penfii9rer perionlth neruntfportlib
baIten peroe, ipenn Imeritanern Elm
2eio 8ugefiigt tperben folIte. Seit Der
3otung 5ountaius bsrrIt)t on Der
@ren5e cine b0tit feinbielige Stims
mung gegen Sala3ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-17

giaoauf5ensn inn unsarif1en parlas
menf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
NEGRO FINED on
THREE CHARGES
MnAM LONG TERM IN JAIL ron HIS
PART IN STREET. CAR
ROW.


Alien Lsath. colorsd. who. according
- the police. 10 somewhat OF prise
6ghter. and who caused quite . little
excitsmsnt near First and Broad
streets Tuesday night when the con-
ductor Of . street car attempted to put
Aim on because Of disordsriy conduct.
was 1nsd on three different charges
In Police Court yesterday and went
to jail in default.
LeAth was fined 800 or carrying n
concealed weapon and required 10 fur
nish 500 security for twelve months.
He WAS hnsA so for .disorderly con-
duct on . street car, and also got SO
FOR resisting the police. The trouble
Tuesday night started when Conduc-
tor Wood attempted to eject the negro
puGt1ist from his car. A hght started
ana during the scramble the conductor
WAS pulled from his car into the street.
He was getting considerably the worst
o. the bargain when the motorman. ..
y. Rogers. and Robert Amos, Bene-
1ictins College football star. ran TO his
osseetanee. With the odds against him
the negro was stu lighting when Pa
kroIgnan Ksreey ran up. Probably
kAinking that he could not hkht the
kour singled handed the negro tried
10 even up thinGs by drawing pis-
tol KAxvsy vAs too quick tor the
black. however. and the white hope
dealt him = stainging blow over the
head with the butt OF his heavy Colt.
me negro staggered backwards and
dropped his own weapon. He was
soon gotten under control and locked
- At the Second Precinct Station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
At the Theaters
ROTARY CLUB BRINGS FAMOUS
PICTURES TO RICHMOND

One OF the most interesting of the
films shown In the pastures OF Paul j.
Rainey's African Hunt. which will be
presented at the Academy by the Ro-
tAry Club for the benefit Of the crippled
children of Richmond. Tomorrow. FRI
day and Saturday. with daily matinees
at three o'clock, 10 that which reveals
q specimen OF the striped hyena caught
in a trap. In addition to killing such
big game ~ lone, elephants and rhin-
ocsroses, the Rainey expedition endeav-
ored to catch alive and bring back for
"soos' and parks. q number OF hyenas,
tackals and monkeys For capturing
these padded traps were used and bait
was placed in q tree. while the traps
we're hidden underneath the trees, SO
that the animals would be caught while
leapine for the bait The traps were
attached to large branches chopped
from trees. which acted as drags, In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING
TAKES CASE TO HIGHER COURT

Joseph Skinner, chauffeur for r. Hem
ry Harwood, OF 2200 Monument Ave-
nue.. president of Harwood Brothers.
Incorporated, paint and oil manufac-
turers. was fined 500 in Police Court
yesterday for speeding. Motorcycle
Patrolman Holt testified against him.
Holt stated that he followed Skinner
down Broad Street from Ryl.nd to
Belvidere Streets, and that he was
making easily thirty miles an hour.
An appeal to Hastings Court was
noted, Mr.. Harwood furnishing bond
for his appearance to answer the
charge in that court. Skinner is said
to have at one time been employed
by Luther l.. Scherer. chief claim agent
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio. as a
chauffeur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16

this way the trapped animal could drag
the branch some distance. but not far
enough to escape, while, X the traps
were stationary. the animal was liable
to in5ure itself in trying to get away.
The photograph shows a big striped
hyena caught in one Of these padded
traps. and the moving picture camera
operator by hiding behind shrubbery,
was able to secure a photograph un-
known to the animal
Great care had to be taken In hand
ling the animal. The hyena feeds en-
tirely on decaying flesh, and In con-
sequence its bite is always followed
by an attack of blood poisoning. which
in the torrid African climate results
fatally to nine cases out OF ten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
CHRIsTMAs-NEw YEAR HOLIDAY
FARES.

Southern Railway announces greatly
reduced round trip fares from points on
its lines to points In the South. Dates
of sale, December II to Is, inclusive:
December 81. 1914, and January 1, 1915.
Final return limit January 6. 1915, prior
to midnight of which return trip must
be completed.
To points in Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas reduced round trip tickets will
be sold December 20, 81 and -, with
final limit Of January Is. 1918. prior
to midnight Of which return trip must
be completed.
For further information cali n
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or write H. L. BISHOP. Division Pas
senger Agent Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16

Chairman whittet. Of the Admin
istrative Board. II confined to his
home with slight indisposition-
Clerk George I. Byrne, OF the build
ing inspectors once, has returned to
his desk, after q prolonged Illness oc-
caSoned by an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16

New York. Dec. ia bulletin of
the Department of Health. issued to-
day. calls attention to the large in
crease last week in deaths from acute
respiratory diseases. especially lobar
pneumonia The weather Of the pre-
vious fortnight is held responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
York River Line
Holiday Trips to Baltimore.

Special round trip rate, $3.50, dates
of sale, December Is to Is, inclusive,
December II and January /. Final
limit January 3, 1915.
Regular alI-year round trip rate
$3.50, limited thirty days.
For further information, apply n.
L. BISHOP, Division Passenger Agent,
GOT East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
place here Friday. She was the dr. ugh
ter OF the Rev. A. D. Pollock.


fredericksburg, Dec. tt.--Miss Alice
N. Chewing. nftyt eight years old
died Sunday Ia STAFFORD County. She
10 survived by her mother. two half
sisters and one half-orofher. or spot
sylvania County. and one sister. Mrs. b.
3, Chswning, OF Stafford County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
OBITUARY

0lads Springs. Dec. iS.--Mrs. Nancy
0aYk Nelesv died At her homo here
uaGurday evening After brief illness.
NJ was . widow Of . h McNew, who
- we'll a. An ssnploys Of the Norfolk
and Western. being for many years
n engineer on tho EAltvtlle branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16

Franklin, Doc. 15.--Dr. W. II. l.
Goodman, one of the best known and
Doved physicians of Southern Virginia.
died at his homo on First Avenue here
yesterday At o'clock. age seven
ty-hvs years. The funeral took
place this afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock.
ether arrangements not having been
completed. He was one Of the Oldest
Confederate Veterans In this section.
DR.. Goodman was native OF Gates
County, N. c., and WAS q graduate OK
the University of Virginia and OF thu
University Of the City Of New York.
Mr.. Elisabeth Pollock.
warrenton. Dec. 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks Pollock took
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16
DEATHS.

North Thirty-third Street. sunday
night. EARLwIN W. PARRISH
Funeral notice later. The remains
have been removed to the home Of hss
sister. Mrs. r. A. Rroaddus, i1es
Porter Street, South Richmond.
at his residence.
stop Z. Petersburg Turnpike. Decsm-
Der Is, 1914. at Sis A. NJ, MO0ES
j. WILLIAMS. in his seventy -sfxeh
wear. He leaves to mourn his de-
narture his wife and friends.
Funeral from his late residence
i. THURSDAY, December II. ut
o'clock Friends invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-16

The Talk Of the TswH-HoLsUM Pa
Hiscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
(6ERTINENr @fGGNT
N Happenin$$S1 SPortdom
By ]. ED GRILLo.

That the Federal League satisfied with much of the
era has under indicated by the eagerness which
outlaws gobble up every player that found wanting
major leagues and turned loose Houck the pitcher whom
Mack carried for several years in the hope of making him of
value his waived by all the clubs both
leagues but had trouble finding berth with the Brooklyn Feds
though Houc for demonstrated
league cabe Promising not being let out by
the clubs however because of the danger of their being
corraled by the Feds developed good players In
where league player allowed get of
lied base ball he has shown lack of ability and yet such players
welcomed by the league which claims be of league
calber.
disappointing
a
managerial ability available this time
ssi t Fl s1 ss ss sssa ~ s
n f h @ s aa M e
s her sas asa the ] s s
sss sf % ths
e s a s fsG se F @ n
sRsr ssn the Federal League have bee" allowed drift
n the s os s'%s %Hsh
hast | @ 4 sH staff tss s es
h %
m 5 hs
sss .sy i:
IT, CITIES 5 be % @ ssa Season 1s ss Ss9 %
the 9f in s equal o sasssr Cobb
nx9ss a y sss ss? sss f
% II a
a 5 ss {ns ssnss ~
sunday Es1s 'Hf fesai Will 'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
LOCAL GOLFERS BEATEN.
Richmond Tourney Furnishes Sur.
prises in Defeats for Local Stars.

In the two rounds of match play at
Richmond yesterday the Washington
golfers were all defeated and had to go
into the consultations. w. C. Ballantyne
worked his way successfully through
the first round. but in the second went
down to defeat before George Small of
the Baltimore Country Club
Small played splendid golf in the
Chevy Chase Clubs tourney last week.
going nineteen holes before suffering
defeat at the hands of Ormsby Nc
Cannon. and he looms up as g. strong
man for the semi-finals and finals to-
day. 1t was naturally expected that
Dr. Lee Harlan would go well at Rich
mond. after being best in the Chevy
Chase tourney, but the veteran me,
his match in the first round in Doug
las Call, being beaten up and q
DR.. Harlan and John Davidson won
their matches in the consultations and
the chances favor this pair playing for
the first prize in this group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
Bert Gaa Released to Kansas Cy-Shaw to Pitch AGAINST
HIGH PRAISE FOR
AMERICAN GOLFERS

LONDON. May 23.-The Pail
Mall Gazette says:
Every golfer will feel grateful
to the American visitors, first, for
the doubling. trebling vitality of
the meeting, and, secondly, for
the fine spirit with which they
accepted defeat.
They did not have the best luck.
One of them has been out of
health: another, Chick Evans. had
to face some perfectly phenom-
email. not to say huLy. putting by
McFarlane, enough to demOralize
and disgust any ordinary man.
But Evans was neither demOral-
ICED nor Disguised. and thereby
added to the great popularity he
always has enjoyed on British
links.
Sometimes we think Britishers
the hest sportsmen in the world,
hut Americans, by their genuine
dissatisfaction with the weak
polo team we are sending to
them. and by the good tempered,
frank way they accepted defeat
in golf, have set an example
which will take some beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
BRITISH POLO TEAM
SAILS FOR AMERICA
Baron Wimborne and Players Con.
fident They Have Chance
Of Winning.

LIVERPOOL, May 2s.-The British
polo team which is to play against
the four at Meadowbrook sailed today
for New York on board the Carmania
Baron Wimborne was with the British
team, which is composed of Maj. F. w
Barrett Capt. Leslie St c. Cheape
Capt. II. A. Tomkinson. Capt. Vivian
Lockett and John Trail.
Before leaving, Baron Wimborne
said: q am confident that the present
arrangement of our team will give US
good chance of taking the interna-
tional trophy.
I'VE shall go Immediately on our ar
rival in America to Piping Rock
where our ponies already have ar
rived in good shape. We shall prac-
tice there and if our team plays well
together we may have surprise in
store for Meadowbrook. At any rate,
] feel greatly encouraged over our
prospects,"
Other members of the team agreed
with Baron Wimborne's estimate of
the chances of the British four. but
they did not regard as excessive the
odds of to / on the American COM
binatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
last seasons Dominion handicap.

last seasons Dominion handicap.
While Rudolfo seems to be a slight ia
vorite for the event, Luke McLuke.
Hodge and Gowell are picked by many
as possible victors, and all the other en-
tries have strong supporters among the
turf experts here Fast time and a close
finish are predicted.
The purse for the handicap. with $4,000
added, will aggregate $14,SO OF this
amount more than $4,000 will go to the
winner.
The probable starters weights and
probable jockeys follow: Rudolfo. III
pounds, G. Byrne; Donerail, III pounds.
c. Turner: Clubs. Ill pounds. c. Dish
mon; Flora Fina, 10S pounds. McDon-
aid; Gowell. los pounds. Feeney; Bel
loch, 100 pounds. Deronde: Hodge, 105
pounds, w. Taylor; G. M. Miller, 1O4
pounds; Mott; Silar Star. 102 pounds. f.
Keogh; Anyport. 101 pounds, McCabe;
Luke McLuke. 100 pounds. A. Neylon;
Samuel r. Meyer. 1N pounds. J. Ked-
eris. Doubtful starters, eivan Gardner,
lO2 pounds. E. Martin: sieefh. 100 pounds,
w. Obert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

present pace. If he does. and Joe Wood
gets back to form. that Boston team is
very apt to be heard from in the race this
year.
Moeller's bunt in the fifth inning. which
he easily beat to first. was clever piece
of work. Neither Austin nor Hamilton
could get to the ball in time to make a
play, because Moeller did the unexpected
But five more games are scheduled to
be played on the local grounds before the
Nationals go on a long trip. during which
they visit every city In the circuit eX-
cepting Philadelphia. st. Louis closes its
series here today, and Monday the De-
troit team comes here to open Il four
game series. Thursday afternoon at 5::'5
the Nationals leave for Boston, where
five games are to be played: then New
York will be visited for three games, and
the invasion of the west follows, starting
at st. Louis.
John Henry's throw to Mcbride in the
fifth inning, whereby Leary was caught
off second, was a perfect one. The ball
was virtually thrown right on the run
ner coming back to the bag, which made
the out possible. Had it been thrown
high it is questionable whether Mcbride
would have been able to touch Leary in
time.
The fourth inning was the first produce
i've olic VI the game LII Jne nFSt NAH
the Browns scored a run. Austin opened
the inning with a triple to left. Pratt
struck out, but Williams long fly to
Moeller allowed Austin to score.
In the last half of this inning the Ma
tionals scored three runs. which seemed
to give them the game. Milan drew a
pass to start with and Gandil singled.
Then Shanks came through with a triple
to right and Milan and Gandil scored.
Morgan also hit safely. sending Shanks
home. but the next three batters were
unable to accomplish anything
Both teams had opportunities to score
thereafter but failed to do SO because OF
the absence of a timely hit. But the
eighth gave the Browns runs enough to
win the game.
E. Walker was sent to bat for Hamilton
and he walked. Shotten hunted safely
down the third base line and Foster
made a poor peg to first on Austins Of
fering, Walker scoring. Pratt singled
and reached second on the throw-in, and
Williams sacrificed him to third. Ayers
threw out "Tillie' Walker at first, but
Gandirs throw home was wide and Pratt
also scored.
In the ninth Shanks hit safely, only to
be forced by Morgan. Mcbride flied to
left and Henry walked. while Williams,
hitting for Ayers singled to center. Nor
gan scoring. Moeller flied out to Austin.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
.&ck1tA
ne LuttRell O.. Dup0n3 C1refe
Service Station, Ina N. n. ave. n.s.
CA DILL A g.
BAKER ELEC.
The Cook & Stoddard Co.
I13S-4O Conn. Ave. Phone n. 7S10.
IMPORTANT ROWING EVENT.
Cornell, Princeton and Yale Hook
Up Today at Ithaca.

ITHACA. N. Y, May 2s.-The crews Of
Cornell, Princeton and Yale were here to-
day for the biggest and most important
rowing event that has ever been staged
in Ithaca. Cornell has never raced Yale
in Ithaca before and a Cornell freshman
crew has never raced a Princeton crew
in a dual race. :
After a whole week Of perfect rowing
weather the Cornell varsity and freshman
crews were in practically perfect physical
condition. Princeton has improved since
its regatta with Columbia and Pennsyi-
vania. two weeks ago. while Yale APPEAR
ed to be in excellent form.
The regatta was scheduled to begin at
S pm. with the varsity, followed at So
pm. by the freshman, and a half hour
later by the intercollegiate race The
weather was cool and cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
RICH PURSE FOR BIG
KENTUCKY HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE, KY. May pa field OF
twelve horses, and possibly more. Is ex-
pected to go to the post at Douglas Park
track here this afternoon to contest for
the rich stake in the Kentucky handicap
at one mile and quarter. This feature
event of the opening day Of the Douglas
Park spring meeting. promises to bring
together some of the best racers Of all
ages in the country, including Donerail.
1913 Kentucky Derby winner; Rudolfo.
winner of the Kentucky handicap last
year; Gowell. the Latonia Derby winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
SLATER BREAKS RECORD.
does Fine Work in 1W-Yard Dash
in Fairgrounds Meet.

The Rloomingdale division of the mu-
n;c;na, Fairgrounds held its division
championship athletic meet yesterday in
the National Capital horse show grounds.
The Takoma School won the honors by
taking first place with total of u
points, with Emery School and Gage fin
ishing second and third. respectively.
The feature of the races was the break
ing of the city championship record for the
IO0-yard dash by Roy Slater Of the
Emery school, who Travelled the distance
in IL seconds dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MAPS MAY LOSE
MANAGER TO FEDS

NEW YORK, May 23.-J0e Bfr-
m1ngham, the young manager Of
the Maps, IL flirting with the
Federal League. Within the hear
ing of several men I'm the press
box at the Polo Grounds yester-
day he remarked to . friend:
"Well. I may he last I'm this
league. hut I might he first In
another within a couple of
weeks"
long conferences with George
Stovan, leader Of the Kansas City
Federal isssxue club. since the
Packers ca1he to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
plate until the last inning, when the win
ners got three men over.

Ninth continues to win in the East
Washington Sunday School League. 1t
got an easy victory over Reformation yes
terday. which was obtained mainly be-
caus of much better hitting.
Harris. at short for the winners, fea-
tured. He had a perfect day in the field.
accepting several hard chances, and his
work at bat was above the average He
connected for two hits in three tries.
Three other members of the Ninth team
got two hits each. They were Madigan,
Carter and Broome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
JENKINS WINS TOURNEY
Defeats Hezlet in Final Round fol
British Golf Championship

SANDWICH. England May 23.-J. C..
L. Jenkins of Troon. Scotland. won the
British amateur golf championship to-
day by beating C. L. Hezlet of the Royal
Portrush Club. Ireland, by up and to
play. in the final round of thirty six holes.
He was up at the eighteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, s: Chicago. 5.
INDIANAPOLIS Buffalo; rain.
St Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 3.
Kansas City, 6: Brooklyn, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8; Newark, ,.
Other games postponed: rain
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington, II Reading. O.
Harrisburg. 8; Trenton. ..
Allentown, 6: York. 5 eleven innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4 Atlanta. 8.
Memphis. i: Montgomery. 0.
Mobile, Z: Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, 4: Nashville, ).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis, >.
Columbus, s. Milwaukee, 3.
Cleveland-St Paul; rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem, I; Durham o.
Charlotte. 8: Asbeville. 8.
Greensboro. &; Raleigh, =
IS VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 9: Norfolk, /.
Petersburg, ~ Newport News, uen innings
Roanoke, 4: Richmond, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, 0.
Venice, {; Sacramento, !.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London, Q; Pittsfeld, 0.
Bridgeport 8: New Haven 4.
Waterbury. 8: Hartford. 4.
Springfield, 8; New Britain, o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Haverhill, 6; Lawrence, 2.
Lynn, 2; Lewiston, o.
Lowell, 5; Worcester, 1.
Portland. 9; Fltchburg. B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8; Albany. J.
Macon 8: Augusta, ..
Savannah, 2: Jacksonville, l.
Columbus 5: Columbia thirteen innings
n rknessl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Catholic University is scheduled to play
the Army today at West Point. The
Brooklanders are figuring on having a
hard contest, as it is a surety that Neu-
land, the star of the Army team, will
pitch against them. Neuland has proved
a tough nut for the college mines to crack
this spring. and he undoubtedly will be
the mainstay Of the Soldiers in their
game with the Navy at Annapolis next
week 1t is more than likely that Croker
or Trayers will work for C. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Whitney Avenue won from Mount
Pleasant in the Northwest Sunday School
League by to 6. There was not much
difference in the work of the two teams
The hitting of Baggett featured for the
winners, while Do1eman's home run and
Rogers playing behind the bat were note
worthy for the losers.