davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
CLUB WILL
HAVE BIG PROGRAM
Birthday of Abraham Lincoln Will Be
Observed With Appropriate Exer.
cises at Court House.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL
BE HERE FOR OCCASION
Musical Program Win Be Appropriate
and General Invitation Is Extend
ed to Every One.

Tomorrow night in the circuit court
chambers, beginning at O'Clock, the
Republican club, of Salem, will as
semble and celebrate the birthday of
Americas greatest statesman Of years
ago, Abraham Lincoln. Every one is
cordially invited to take part in honor
ing the memory Of Lincoln and cele-
brating his birthday.
The committee selected by the club
to arrange for the program announce
that II. M. Irwin, veteran newspaper
man, and one who was in close touch
with Lincoln, will deliver the principal
address. Mr.. Irwin will talk upon Lin
coins public life and the part he
played in the politics of the nation. Mr.
Irwin is an able speaker and, knowing
the history of the great statesman as
he does, is capable of reviewing the
past intelligently and entertainingly.
Musical Program.
There is being an effort made by the
committee to secure several well.known
musicians to furnish entertainment dur
ing the evening. 1t is possible that a
lady quartet will be on the program,
and there win be several soloists on
hand to liven up the occasion.
The amusement houses of the city
will be asked to donate an act or two
by the committee this afternoon, and it
is believed that r. G. Bligh, the well
known theatre man, will respond to the
occasion by allowing one of his acts to
be performed some time during the
meeting. Mr.. Bligh has been very lib.
eral with his firstclass acts heretofore,
and it is hoped that he will lend song
artist to the club
Prominent Speakers.
Among the speakers Of the evening
will he Judge Grant Dimmick, of Ore
gon City. Judge Dimmick will talk up
on the topics Of the present day and
dwell to some extent upon the history
of Lincoln.
Supreme Justice Charles L. McNary
has been engaged to deliver a brief ad.
dress. Judge McNary will dwell upon
Lincoln S life as member of the legal
fraternity, and, while the jurist has not
just stated what his topic will be, it
can be assured that his talk will be
both interesting and educational.
Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlett, of this
city, will give reading during the
meeting Miss Bartlett is well known
in the city, and her ability as an enter
tainer is unquestioned as being first
class
Political talks will be few and far be-
tween tomorrow night, according to the
members of the Republican club. The
purpose Of the meeting is to celebrate
the birthday of tho greatest and best
Republican that has ever lived by talks
and entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
SCHOOL GREAT SUCCESS
METHODS OF TEACHING AND
STUDYING BIBLE CLEARLY SET
FORTH BY TEACHERS.

The school Of Sunday school meth.
DDS in the First Christian church is
progressing nicely and the enrolment
is in the neighborhood of 150. Daily
lectures are being given, and parents,
as well as teachers, find much Of inter.
est in tho lectures. Instruction is free
and everyone interested is invited to at
tend the school. The school will be in
session all this week with sessions each
day from 3;45 until 6 0 clock and from
7 o'clock until 0;3O.
Some Of Those Present
Among those who are in the city for
the course are:
Mrs. Henry Gresham, Pleasant Hill,
Or.
Miss Lcta Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, Or.
r, II. jope, Tillamook, Or
l. " Gillian, Carlton, Or
Ed Howsor Carlton, Or,
Paul Parson, Portland, Or,
Grace Sprague, Portland, Or.
H. Dolores Hammer, Los Angeles, Cal.
Margret Merritt, Elgin, Or,
Clarence H. Merritt, Elgin, Or,
II, Hale Clark, Eugene, Or,
Anna Rinearson, Gladstone, Or
Grace Hendricke, Gladstone, Or
n, H. Lamb Forest Grove, Or.
Msr Clara Esson, Forest Groove, Or,
Miss Ella Reynolds, Forest Grove, Or,
Bon @, Crow, Independence, Or
Miss Clarabel Grim, Portland, Or,
Mrs Pauline Muckley, Portland, Or,
Mrs Il. s, Richardson, Wonatchcc, Or.
Mrs, 9, o, Wcbber, Roseburg, Or,
Mrs II, b. Church, Rosoburg, Or,
Il, H. Stone Thornton, Wash.
Mrs II. O. Stone, Thornton, Wash,
o, G, Curtis, Dallas, Or
Mrs Q, G, Curtis, Dallas, Or.
Mrs Hugh Black, Dallas, Or,
Mrs II, G. Campbell, Dallas, Or,
\. NJ. Loban, McMinnville, Or
Mrs, Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Medford,
Or
Miss Vivian IIinkle, Florence +, Mor.
rll, Brownsville, Or
w, A. Diggins, walla walla, Wash.
r. W. Emerson, Albany Or
X. O. Doward, Albany, Or,
Mrs y. o, Doward, Albany Or
Chas. \. Radford, Amity, Or,
Mrs George ovcrstreet, 81, Johns, Or,
Miss Francis Alley, Rosoburg, Or
Salem People Enroll In School.
Tho following Salem people have ON.
rolled In the school,
Mrs Louise Arthur, Mrs. w. Hayes,
Mrs, Bertha X, Darby, DIR, c, II. Elliott,
Mrs, II. II, Cochran, T. J, Bixby, Mrs,
John II. Lewis Mrs, Il. S. Wallace, Il,
q. Altman, Mrs, W, W, Emmons, R, n,
Armstrong Robert Eakin ana Miss Nj,
A. Childus, Of the First Presbyterian
church.
p. L. Blackorby Mrs ], +, Harper,
Fanny Penn, Lou Jane Hatch and Miss
Norma Harper, Of tho First Methodist
church,
d, @. Miles, Mrs, D. @, Miles, II, r.
Ppitt, ChOs u. coppock and Mrs. E
A. Newby, Of the Friends church,
Mrs. Emma Minton OF the Jason Lee
NJ. II, church,
A. O, Dawson, Miss Flo linus, Mrs, "
T. Bullock aud J, D, Bowman, Of th,
First Baptist church, and Miss Emma
Nrank,
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11
Dr.STONE'S
Liq uid.
.POuItiC,
For blood poisoning, assesses, felons,
boils or inflammation on any part of
tho body.
Salon. Or. Jan. 20. 1914.

T7FEN1F7f ~ "t7E1s ~ 1NH1s
had the misfortune to cut my finger
with a piece Of glass, on January 1s. l
thought but little Of It for three days,
when blood poisoning set in, and in a
few hours Il looked like i might loose
my hand, and possibly my entire arm,
began the use Of DR.. Stones Liquid
Poultice, and shortly the inflammation
and swelling began to subside, and soon
was out Of all danger.
c. E. KAYs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

TRADE IN STOCKS LIGHT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
New York, Feb. 1l.-Trading v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-11

The split infinitive is often found in
very good company.
The Red Gross has become very big
as well as q very good institution.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Pirates Make Hits Count.

CINCINNATI. April p. - Pittsburgh
outbatted Cincinnati and easily won th'
last game of the series yesterday. tt
p Yingling started well for the locals
striking out three men in the first inning
but after that appeared easy for tht
visitors. He was taken out at the enc
Of the sixth inning, after being battee
for eleven hits, which netted five runs
Douglass, recruit from the Northwest
ern League. who succeeded Yingling. did
not allow a hit in the three innings he
pitched and only one man reached base
on him.
McQuillan was hit freely, but was
strong with men on bases and prevented
Cincinnati from becoming dangerous.
Konetchy and Viox carried Off the bat
ting honors. while ]. H. Kelly starred in
the field. Score:
Pittsburgh ........ o o 2 o o 0-5
Cincinnati ....... o 0 0 0 O.
Twobase hits-Carey, J. H. Kelly. Moran.
Groh. Three-base hits-Konetchy. Bates. Hits
on Yingling, II in 8 innings: of Douglass, none
in 8 innings. Sacrifice hits-Wagner, konetchy-
Stolen bases-viox. Herzog. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati. s. First base on balls
OF McQuillan 2: OF Yingling. l; OF Douglas,
1. Struck out-By McQuillan. l. by Yingling.
5; by Douglass. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-22
National League Games.
Cubs and Cards Tied Up.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Darkness stopped
a great game Of base ball between st.
Louis and Chicago here last night and
the score was tied at % at the end of
the fifteenth inning, when Umpire Orth
called off hostilities
One run behind in the ninth inning,
ST Louis scored one and tied the count.
Magee doubled and went to third on
Millers out. scoring sEi1en Wilson shot
a single to left field Thereafter neither
side was able to score.
st. Louis started the tallying, getting
a run In the first inning on Magee's
single, his steal of second and errors by
Archer and Johnston on the former s
throw to the bag. Saliee held the Chi
cagoans safe until the seventh inning.
when Saier singled and Johnston dou-
oled, both counting on Phe1an's drive
for two bases. Score:
Chicago. ... o o o o 90 Q o o.
St. Louis o o o Q 0 o Oh Q 90 o %
Called on account of darkness.
Two-base hitS-Johnston, Phelan. MnRee. Hits
on Lavender. in 8 innings; of Cheney, in 9
innings: o6 Sallee, in innings: or Robinson.
! in innings: of Haseman. in inning: on
ey, Goode, Steele. Carter Stolen bases.Magee.
Johnston. Cheney. Miller. Wilson, Corridor.
Double play-Miller to Butler: Left on bases
Chicago, "A; st. Louis, II. Bases on balls-On
Lavender. Q: off Cheney, 8; of salee, 8; on Rob-
of Hit by s,rs
out-By Lavender. 8; by Cheney. 8: by sallee.
/; by Robinson, !; by Hageman, l.: by Steele.
3. Umpires-Mesers. Orth and Byron. Time of
game-3 hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Other American League Games
Battle to a Tie.

BOSTON. April 22.-Boston and Phila-
delphia battled for thirteen innings
yesterday without decision, darkness
ending the game with the score 1 to l.
Leonard and Shawkey pitched brill
liantly. Leonard struck out nine Of the
Athletics. He famed Baker twice when
Philadelphia had a man on base.
Shawkey kept the Boston hits well
scattered and did not allow a hit be-
tween the third and tenth innings. A
remarkable catch by Hooper Of a long
drive off Bakers bat cut off a three
base hit in the twelfth.
In the thirteenth Shawkey reached
second, with one out; Daley lined to
Speaker. who ran in to second and COM
pleted double play, unassisted. Score:
Philliss... PalIi o99 9-11
Three base hit-Lewis. Sacrifice hts-Strunk
Murphy C2,; Daley. Leonard: Stolen base
Speaker tqna.sssistedl; Leonard and Engle: i.efi
on balls.og OF. shsWkey: of Leonard. I. Eirs.
81 y shaMhss Time .,
Messs. Connolly and Dineen.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
CHEVY CHASE CLUB GOLFERS.
Annual Spring Tournament Sched-
uled for May IA, Is and 16.

Announcement will be out tomorrow OF
the fourth annual spring golf tourna-
ment OF the Chevy Chase Club which
will be held May Il, 15 and 16. The
program for this event follows:
Thursday, May 1+S O'Clock. qualifica-
ton round, thirty-six holes, medal play.
Friday. May 1880 o'clock. first
round. match play. eighteen holes; L
o'clock. second round, match play.
eighteen holes.
Saturday, May 1910 o'clock, semi-inaI
round. match play. eighteen holes: 2
o'clock. final round. match play. eighteen
holes; 8 o'clock, handicap. medal play.
eighteen holes. (all day.. Scores to be
handed in by 6:45 pm. Contestants com
peting at match play this date are not
be eighteen strokes.
The winner and runner-up Of the first
sixteen will get replicas of the ''Presi-
dents cup" presented to the club BY
ex-President Taft, and the Vice Presi-
dents cup donated by the late Vice
President Sherman, respectively, and
their names will be inscribed on the
original trophies. Handsone prizes will
also be given to the winners and run
ners-up Of the other sixteens for the
low qualification score. and for first and
second low net scores in the handicap
event Of the closing day.
Entries will close with the golf COM
mittee Monday. May IL, and must be
made through tho secretary Of the
entrants club and accompanied by
certified handicap and par of the home
course. The privileges Of the club will
be extended to all entrants from Mon
day. May IL, until the close of the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
MORE RECORDS FOR HOPPE.
Easily Beats Morningstar and Sets
Up New Figures at 14.1 Billiards.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Ora Morning
star was an interested spectator Of the
141 billiard match with Willie Hoppe
last night at the Hotel Astor. The latter
was playing in invinctble form and de-
feated Morningetar by the one-sioed
ment match OF the evening was between
Yamada and George Sutton. and tho man
from Japan won close contest by g.
score of 400 to 3S9. Had 1t not been for
a poor decision by the referee. Sylvester
Levy. the tai bles might have .een turned.
When Sutton in the eighteenth inning
had the balls gathered in perfect control
his twenty-fifth point was not allowed.
though practically all of the spectators
in a position to judge were certain tnat
the billiard had been completed.
The Hoppe -Morningstar match was the
event of the night. and while II resolved
itself into what was virtually an exhibi-
ton by Hoppe, it was Interesting from
established a new high record average
of 30 1913 and a new nigh run Of 134.
Before the match had fairly started it
was evident that Hoppe was in perfect
i1e that he was playing against hopeless
odds. There was little ti.e In his work
and he could not get the ivones to re-
spond to his strokes. When he did seem
to have the possibility of run there
would be a difficult lineup. while Hoppe.
on the other hand. could place tho
spheres into any position ho desired.
Most of his work was close play. His
high run of 1874 came in tho Sesenth in
ming. and he then had occasion 20 show
all his skill Every possible aY.iu Of
shot seemed to come at some time In the
run, and all were executed, even the most
difficult with apparent eass.
The Sutton Yamada match was mark
ed by two brilliant runs by the Jap. one
totaiing ia and the other ~.
In the afternoon games skivin Dem
Arrest scored over Young lake Schaefer
by a total of 90 to 3i5 wi.i.e at the other
side Of the room George Slusson defeated
Harry ?. Kline In a clnss contest by 4OD
to 367.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
First Win for Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Boston
broke its losing streak here yesterday
when three singles and an error by Lo-
bert in the ninth inning gave the WIS.,
itors the deciding tally of a 4 to score
over Philadelphia.
All of the home teams errors were
costly.
Both Crutcher and Oeschger were hit
hard but the visitors cut Off several
runs for the Phillies by excellent fielding.
Score:
Boston ...-.......... ! Q "a
PhiIsdelphfa ..... . o o 2 o o ON3
Rups-Maranville. Martin. Gowdy, Crutcher.
Magee, Luderus and Crnvath. Two-base hits
Eyers. Psskert. Murphy and Cravath. Three
base hit-Luderus. Home run-Magee Sacrifice
ny-Evers. Double piays-Maranyille TO Evers
to Schmidt: Byrne TO Murphy 10 Luderus 20.
Left on bases-Boston 3: Philadeiphis. q
First base on balls-Od Crutcher, 1; oil Oeschger.
/. First base on Boston, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Oescbger tSchmidu. Struck out
By Crutcher. 4; by Oeschger. 1. wild pitch
OeschEer. Umpires-Messrs QuigIey and Eason.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Cobb and Crawford Star.

DETROIT. April 22.-The hitting of
Cobb and Crawford yesterday was re-
sponsible for Clevelands seventh consec-
utive defeat. Detroit winning, to 4. For
the third time this season the Tigers
had to come up from behind to capture
the game.
Detroit tied the score in the fifth. Cobb's
single counted Bush. and Kayanaugh and
Cobb came home on Crawford's triple.
Crawford scored on tumble: The game
was won In the sixth. when Cobb singled
and Crawford doubled. Score:
6e1s'..a 4st5el.; ;i...:... eS9Sad aSaE1
Two-base hits,Leliveit. stanase. Crawford.
Billings Th.ee-base hit-Crawford. Hits-On
J. Williams s 10 inning: OF Coveeskie, 8 in
8 innings Of Hagerman, in 2-3 innings; on
Cullop. in 1-3 Innings. Sacrifice hits-Turner,
5.sksen .iass H,a.: Bins: Msri.sty g. stolen bases
pisys-olson, La!oie and Johnston; Stanage and
Bush. Left on bases-Ceveland, 8; Detroit. Q.
First base ON bails-On j. Williams. 3; OF Gov
eleskie, 3: OF Hagerman, 4: o0 Cullop. 1. Struck
out-By J. Williams. 1; By Coweleskie. 3; By
Hagerman, 2: by Ouilop. 3. Passed balls-Bii-
linss. 2: Umpires = Asnrs. Hildebrand and
OLoughlin. Time Of glme-2 hours and IL mia
utes.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

five hits netted four runs. Collins double.
followed by Bodies single, the first hit
for him since the opening game, added
another run. Chase's triple and Collins
sacrifice fly were responsibie for the last
run. The score:. >
Chicago ..-os4 OIL 90 1-t
st. Louis. s............s Os1;0 800 o o o.
Two-bas hits-Coltins e.. Blackburn. Three
base hit-Chase, Sacrifice hit-sBedis. Sacrifice
fy-Collins. Stolen bases-DalS, Weaver. Double
plays.walsh to Pratt 70 Lesry; Weaver t
Blackburn to Chase: Benz to Weaver to Chase
bals-On Benz. Struck odt-By Benz. 6: by
Mitchell, 9. Wild pitch-Mitchell. Time oi
game-1 hour and 35s minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Cahil and Sheridan. =,
Evening star., 1914-04-22
First Victory for Giants.

BROOKLYN. April 22.-Demaree, with
his slow delivery, had the Brooklyns at
his mercy yesterday and they lost their
first championship game of the season.
sustaining a 6-to-O shutout. 1t was the
New York's first victory.
The Giants batted Reulbach and Allen
in timely fashion, Larry Doyle leading
in the assault with a homer and n
single and scoring three runs. His long
hit was a drive over the right field wall
IN the eighth after Burns had singled.
Score:
New York ... 1 O o o . Is
Brooklyn. % 0 o Q o 0 90
Left on bases-New York, 6: Brooklyn. L. Two
base hit-Dalton. Home runs-Doyle. Stock.
Sacrifice hit-Fletcher. Stolen base.Fletcher
Bases on balls-On Reulbach. 2: OF Allen I; off
Demaree, 3. Struck out-By Reubacb .; by
Allen, Q: by Demaree. 3. Hits-on Reulbach.
in innings; OF Allen. in inning. Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Hart.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
CHANCE GRABS TRUESDALE.
Trades 0utfelder Gilhooley for Buf
falo's Clever Second Baseman.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Frank Gil
hooley. the outfielder purchased from
Montreal last season by Manager Frank
Chance Of the New York Americans. 10
to be traded to Buffalo for Frank Trues-
dale. a second baseman. Waivers were
asked on Gilhooley yesterday and he
will go to Buffalo as soon as all Of the
clubs give their consent
Truesdale probably will play second for
the Yankees in the place of Hartzell.
He will report to Chance Immediately
Gilhooley was purchased from Montreal
for a sum said TO have been 10000 but
the amount was not to be paid until he
had made good. Whether the purchase
price is to be paid now has not been
made known by Manager Chance or Of
ficials of the Montreal club
Evening star., 1914-04-22
j. M. Stein s. Co.,
523 Thirteenth Street.

passed the first man UP in each Of the
first FIVE innings. It was not a great
surprise that three OF these five men
scored.
More college base bail games are lost
on bases on balls than in any other way.
There are few college games which are
made up OF piaSrs capable of doing
enough clean hirs37g . win, and the ma
tority Of runs scored are generally the
result Of men being sent to first on four
wide ones.
Donnelly and Tracey were tho men
who got the two hits registered by Cath
ole university yesterday against Hitch
cock. the Harvard pitcher.
Georgetown is scheduled to play the
nine of the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College today. The Blue
and Gray will probably be against q
much stronger combination than that
played yesterday.
Entry blanks for the three-mile run to
be held by the Carroll Institute are out
The event will take place May 16.
Western High and Eastern will meet
today in the second contest Of the high
school series. 1t Is probable that Adams
will pitch for Western. while johnson ID
certain to go into the box for Eastern
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Nationals Lose to New York Yankees in T enth Inning
NATIONALS WILL BE
HOME TOMORROW

The Afst game Of the Nationals
home season will start at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the gates
opening at IL o'clock. PfstoriO's
Military Band will render q Sc
lected program, the concert be-
ginning at 1 o'clock. The Georgia
avenue entrance will be used ex-
clusively for admission to grand
stands and boxes, admission to
the pavilions will be by way Of
where four ticket windows will
be ready for business at noon.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
ROPE CLIMB RECORD
GOESBY THE BOARD
E. Lindenbaum Clips Six Seconds Of
Time Made Twenty
Years Ago.

NEW YORK. April 22-Edward Linden.
baum of the 92d Street Young Mems
Hebrew Association. the national cham
pion. smashed the thirty-five-foot rope
climb worlds record. which has stood
for twenty years, by six sec
onds, at the annual athletic champion
ship meet Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of the Metropolitan League.
held at the SSth Regiment Armory last
night
He tickled the bell in IA 2.5 seconds.
The old mark was 20 90 seconds. Frank
Siabert of the Grace club was the only
other competitor able to climb the full
distance.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
BUYS RACE TRACK.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 22.-James F.
O'Hara, well known in race track circles.
announced last night that he had bought
the race track at Upper Marlboro. Nd.
The track was sold to Mr.. O'Hafa by
the Upper Marlboro Racing and Fair
Association, Of which DR.. Richard XIII
is president The consideration was not
named The sale was made Monday aft
ernoon. Mr. O'Hara declared that he ex-
pected other men in this city who are
interested in racing to join him in the
enterprise and to become part owners.
Mr.. O'Hara further stated that 1t was
his intention to try to convert the track,
which is a haif-mile one, into a mile cue.
Other improvements will be made at the
grounds.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Boston Takes Infelder Kraft.

NEW YORK. April 22-Evidently
George Stallings of the Boston Braves
is not SO we'll satisfied with Schmidt,
his big left-handed first baseman, as
he was before the campaign opened.
Boston secured Infielder Kraft from
Brooklyn yesterday at the waiver
price plus the $25o c. II. Ebbets sx-
pended on this fellows spring school
ing. Kraft is a first baseman who was
drafted from New Orleans.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
Chicago Beats St. Louis,

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Chicago Amer
leans played batting game yesterday
and won the final contest of the series
with St. Louis, 6 to /. Joe Benz pitched
great game, holding the visitors to six
scattered hits. The locals started THAR
attack on Pitcher Mitchell with Collins
double and before the inning was over
Evening star., 1914-04-22

The Cubs haven't been setting the Ma
tional League fire since Johnny
Evers got away from them nor have the
Bostons been burning up the league since
Johnny got into them.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

Seven days have passed and Admiral
AcGraw has not forced 4 National
League captain to salute the Giants
flag.
Evening star., 1914-04-22

zone out when winning run was scored.
iBatted for Williams In ninth.
tBatted for Cook in ninth.
Slated for Fisher in eighth.
New York .... 0 o o o o o Ia
First base on errors-New York, 1; Washington,
4. Two-base hits-Boehling, Maisel ~, Peekin-
paush Left on bases-New York, Z; Washing
ton. g. First base on belis-o6 Fisher. 2: on
Boehlins. =: Struck eut-By Fisher. 2; By Cole.
nings; OF Cole. none in Innings. Umpres..
Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time Of game:
hours and = minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. /, TOMORROW.
Wash. at New York. Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston. New York at PhiIs
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St. Louis. Detroit at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1914-04-22
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Wichita, 8; Lincoln, Z.
Denver, 16: Topeka, 8.
Sioux City, Z: Des Moines, 2.
Omaha. 2; st. Joseph, o.
Evening star., 1914-04-22
IEXTTNTlENgTIENgN gNlyNggE,gI1ENgT1N
CA N O E S

We have taken the exclu-
sive Washington agency for
the celebrated MULLINS
line OF CANOES. ROW
BOA T 5 and MOTOR
BOATS, and will carry in
stock at all times a full line
OF canoes and rowboats.
Before buying your canoe,
1t would pay you to call by
and examine the MULLINS.