davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
RAGING RESULTS. ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS.
Today's Entries.
wrNDsoR.

FIRST RAcE-Pwr. so; .tsoyer-oads; Cana
dian brpd; Avs furlones. .John Thompson. ";
'John Pssl 10; .snithssA. ici; .otzo ioa; shrUve
tids, lDl
SECOND RAcE-Puss. 30; stssplechass; four.
yesr-oIds and upward; about two miles Promoter.
II; Enjolee. Is; carrieom. iH; Dorothy WEBB.
ia; Arlington. iA; Gala Tweed. lf.
THIRD RAcB-Puse.. 800; threeyear-oids; six
frlonea Broonsedgs -; Paint Brush. loi; Robert
KAY ioI; Marian los; Southern Maid 10.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 500; Metropolitan handi-
cap: fhrseyearolds and upward; one and one-z1-
tssnfh miles Clubs. los; Donerail I0; Dr. Samuel.
lis. Hearts Of oak. Ilt; Rudolfo IL.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500: twe-yearolds; selling;
Eve and ooehan turionsA 'Buckthon. S; Bur
wood. %; .Gathsna, ioc; Flossie Crockett. lol; Tie
PIN. lel; MeeiickA, lo; rrepiece. lN; Ken. l6i
'Gano no.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. 800; four-year-olds and up
ward; selling SIX furlongS- Striker, lo4 'Rubacon
II. los; .colquitt. 100; ssntnnder. loe; FEATHER
Duster. 10; Tovton Field, rs; Kate K. is; Or.
K L. sWarenEer. Us; Kayderoseros lla
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse. 500; three-year-oids and
upward; selling; one md one-eighth miles. Mock
cry, &; sHoton, %; Penalty. 6; y. h. Houghton.
los; Uncle Ben. 10; Diatory. no.
sApprentios Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TwoyeaI-olds; selling: hEe snd q
han furiongs. .Gold1est Girl. Jos; TSpo. 10; Al
Reeves. 10; AlheuH. 100.
SECOND RAcE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling; six furlongS. Mr. Specs IL; Executor. los
Ratina. lc3; PHYLLIS Autoinette. 10; 'oHAg1n, 100
Adelaide T, lel: Bosom liz; Andrew, IL; John d.
Wakefield. Hs; Blue Thistle. IL; Beethoven rs
LILY Orme, %.
THIRD RACE-Threeyearolds; handicap; mile
and a sixteenth Leo skolny. II; Punch Bowl. l0;
supsrintendent. los; Pometts Blue. 100; Golden
Prlss a. Also -slisiblss Chcs- Nun, 10; Perth
Rock. ~ -. - .-- -
FOURTH RAcE-Tvoyearolds; the whirl
stsfes; value. $3.50: FIVE and a half turlonsS Ed
Crump lis; Kilkenny Boy, Io6; Pebbles. los
FIFTH RACE-Three year-ohs and upward
msidens; selling: mile. Bearded LADY. lB;
Margaret Mese. Io5; 'Cooster. lo2; Bull Dog. los
Eibiod, IO7: Woof, Ibi Bslges. 10; Enbers iN;
Miss Sherwood. loS; Lnkomis. lN
SIXTH RACE-Three-yenr-olds and upward; ell
ing; mile and sixteenth. Star A-tress Io5: Roll
ing Stone. Hs: Imrression, 100; Guy Fisher. lis;
Monocay. rs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
R0 LOCAL PLAYERS
HURT AT FREDERICK
.a,l . Th. w,.hln-tnn Hr,la.

SPECIAL to The Washlnzton Herald.
Frederick, Nd, July 16.-Jack Norris
oL's Frederick outfit nosed out the crack
Eastern Athletic Association. Of wash
Ing, D. C., today IN one Of the best games
played at the race park this season, the
locals coming from behind and trim
ming the washingtonians 8 to The
contest was pitchers battle between
''Rube" Meadows and Dixon. with the
local hurler having slightly the best OF
it
The game was marred by injuries TO
two Of the Eastern Athletic players. w.
Brewer being forced to retire in the first
inning. being hit on the hand by a
pitched bali while batting, splitting
three fingers. Earl HUNT while, sliding
into second base In the hfth dislocated
his left arm at the elbow and Is out Of
the game for the remainder Of the sea-
e0n Tba
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
DODGERS WIN TWO.
IN. washington Herald.

Special to he Washington Herald.
pittsburgh, July 16.-Brooklyn took
both games of a double-header from
the Pirates here this afternoon, the
first 4 to 3 and the second to 2. The
visitors won the opening contest In
the eighth inning, when Wheat doubled
and drove in three runs. They scored
another run in the sixth on Fuckers s
single and a double by Dauoert. The
Pirates scored in the third on single
by OToole and one by MoWrey' Ihey
added two more in the seventh on
singles by Gibson and Wagner and
O'Toole's triple. The Brooklyn club
won the second game in the irst in
ming, when they drove Kantlshnsr
from the box and scored four runs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
CRAVATH'S DOUBLE
WINS FOR PHILLIES

St Louis. July 1s.-The chasing Of
Dode Paskert out of the game in the
eighth inning today was a lucky break
for the Phillies. as Cravath. Paskert's
successor, poled a double in the tenth
and the Cardinals lost, to 3. Both sides
fought all the way, among themselves
and with the umpires, Lee Magee also
going to the club house early in the
game.
After the Phillies opened with a three
run lead the Cardinals tied il off Alex
ander in the seventh, when Wilson and
Beck singled and WinPo tripled Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
CUP DEFENDERS IDLE
DUE TO BAD WEATHER
,peclal . Tas Washington Her.ld.

Newport, r. 7, July I6-Not content
with stopping the first race today Of the
Newport Yacht Racing Association for
the three cup boats-Resolute, vanitie
and Dehance-with fog. the weather man
started a good shower tonight, and IL
does not look as IL good weather will be
had for the race tomorrow
, All the morning it was very thick on
Brentons Reef Lightship and It did NOT
clear up until late in the afternoon when
good breeze sprung up.
The race tomorrow is scheduled TO
start on Brentons Reef Lghtship and
VII be over q 2o-nile course
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
REFORMATION, z; ST. AGNES,
GIANTS AFTER FELCH.
he wAshinEton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee. Wis. July ls.-An offer OF
slo.6OO for outheIder Happy Felch was
received here today from the New York
Giants. 1t was said the Cincinnati and
Chicago National League clubs were also
bidding for Felch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Wilson. Beck. Wingo. Byrhe %. Lobert,
Paskert, Crayath. Alexander. Two-base hits
Becker, LHdeuls, Cravath. Three-bass hits-S
Magee, Wingo Double Play-Doak (unsSsistedl.
Struck out-By Doak, ); by lineup ?; BY PeHitt,
{; b. Alexander, L Bases On ballS-oH DoSk, !:
Of Tncup. !; OF Alexander, l. Sacrifice hits
Paskert, Martin. Stolen basel. MAgee, PaEkeTt.
UnHires-AIessrs. Hart and RigleT. Time Of Eams-
? hours and Is minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
AT a meeting Of the Board Of DirectorS - the
above company, held On THURSDAY. July 6. !a.i the
regular seni-annual dividend cf three psT cscgfm
3) was declared payable out Of the earning for the
six months ended June 20. 1914, on the capital
stock Of the company. the books for the ranEsr Of
stoek 10 be closed at nco1 July II. isi. and rehin
closed until noon July %. 1914 on which date aid
dividend shall b paid. A. H. LAWSON, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Malone O.. Snyder, Pee, z. Brever; EaTn-
errus-EGstern, i; ffedeTiek, / Jsf on bases-
Eastern, 9; Frederick II. First base on nans-on
Meadows. S; of Dixon & Struck outABy Meadows.
Il; By Dixon, S. Three-bGse htt-E- Brewer. stoen
hases-spanIding Munch, Malone q. Hit b. pitcher
BY Meadows, Dixon; BY Dixon. BoynA WIG
4 pitch-Dixnn- Passed ball-Munch. Umpre-Ed
ward Sparrow. Tine Of Eame-l hour and 70 MN
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
vIRGINIANs LOSE OUT.

The Petworth A c. defeated the Vir-
ginia A. c. in a hard-fought ten-inning
contest, to 5. The wildness of Herl was
mainly responsible for the defeat OF the
VirRinians Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

I MADE 5000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH SMALL
mail order business: began with s.. Send for free
booklet. Tells how. HEACOCK. Lockport, n. 7.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-MANGLE HAND. APPLY z1is
18th ct. NV. ELITE LAUNDRY co.
APPRENTICES 10 LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dresznakfng. designing and millinery; !;
good positions furnished after learning NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, ulS Q 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
COMPANY K WINS.
FAIRMoNTS WIN FINAL.

Fairrnont A. c. took the deciding game
of a three-game series from Petworth
on their home grounds yesterday, to o.
Dyer. pitching for Fairmont, famed
thirteen Of the Baby Dolls. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

A Corner in Aneestors-Frances
Cowles' valuable and interesting genoa
logical study of well-known families
appears in every Sundays Herald, with
coat of arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Runs-Iim keIley, UIoole IzI, UhAIa' DauusI1'
Rucker. EEan- TNFo-bass hits-omara, DauoeTt
Wheat Ihree-base hts Konstrhy, o-roole. Saer1-
fee hits-NensoT, MoErey Leonard. omaTa Bases
on baIs-Oh o'Tools. 2; Of MammauI, j; on
Rucfer q oH RaEon, !. Struck Out-By o Iooie, i
b Manrnnux, !; b. Rucksr, ?; b RagOn. Um-
rires-Messrf. Lincoln and Byron. Tine Of g7ns-F
hour zndssS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

RuTH-h- NaEItI VT U -RIaIat 1.17I1111 -
Wheat, Cutshaw. Two-bsss hits-H. Wagner, jim
Kelly Smith. Threebase hit-O Mara. sacTlhee
bits-O'Mara, Daubert, CutshaW. Sacrifice flies
Konstchy smith. Stolen base-H. Wagner. Frs
base on baIls-oh Kantlshner, /; Of MeQuillen, ~
oF PfefeF ! Struck out-By MeQuilen, 4; ey
PfefeT l. Umrires-MessTN Byron and Johnson
7fns Of Rnme-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Totlls..... % 6'E Is 3 Totals. 30 % II )
sNons out when winning was scored.
vi-vi,i. A. C............. ooaoo roo e-5t
Petvorth A. C............ 0 Is
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
FOR RENT-APARTMENT.

FOR REST-AS AND ROOM APARTMENT IN
the beautiful Montcilir. ISL Belmont st. nv.
Every modern convenience Owner. Apt. !. Phone
Col. 90
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing. ". SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th st nv. Phone n. mo. AL Eo-t EGarantssd
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
METHoDIsTs, II; WESLEY, 1.

Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
has a collection OF 5000 specimens OF
cactus.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE CON-
PANY.-At . nesting Of the Board Of Directors
q the above company. held on THURSDAY, July -,
IsI. a dividend Of two per csntrIm (2i.) was de-
caTed rayable out Of the earnings for the SIX monhs
ended June % 1874 the capital stock Of the com
pnny the books for the transfer of stock to be closed
a. noon July L. 1874 and remain closed until noon
JuIy % 1914 on which date said dividend Ahln Be
paid A. H. LAWSON. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
AGENTs-wANTED.

AGENTs-wANTED.
AGENTS WANTED-soMETHING NEW; HoUs-
tons Handy Book. nine articles In one; . sure
seller; particulars free; sample. 3 Addres FRANK
W. scHAnDTKE NAIL ORDER co. mot incl.
5iol North Robey IT., chic1so. Ill
DoUBLE-ENTRY BooKREEPER GIVE
experience. salary expected, and refer
ences. Address BOX z, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

sRatted for Coleman in the seventh.
tBatted for McQuiIlen in the seventh
tBatted for ConzelmAn in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

I s-room bungalow, nice lots, splen-
did water, fruit, flowers. fenced, scent
carfare. Price. $3.50. Terms $40 month.
I Io-room double house 6 each). front
and side porches, cellar, beautifully To-
Gated, scent carfare. Price, 81 zoo each,
Easy terms.
I 5-room pebble-dash house, nice lots,
one block from cars on scent fare,
electric lights, FIRE and police protection,
city mail delivery. Price, S2,25o. Terms
to suit purchaser.
s-room two-story house. 3 nice lots,
fruit, outbuildings, fenced, scent fare.
Price, SI,aoo. Terms, SI2 month.
7-room two-story house, 4 beautiful
lots, high elevation, outbuildings, fruit.
flowers. water, fenced, scent fare. Price
only SI,o75 for this beautiful property.
Terms, SIoo cash, balance to suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN,
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
AT
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
$l.OO Down. $I.00 per Month.
WILL PAY FOR IT.
LOTS $4,000
PRONE n. sls4.

No INTEREST NO TAXES
Look into and investigate this; II viii pay you to
DO So Ths grs.test RAJ estats hAFszfn zod terms
N the District. Don't put on; take advantage et
this lifetime oppnrtunity and eommsnoe a home fcr
yourself and family.
Take Il street ear any time sunday Without TAIL
Get "a n elst ST. where the AEsnt viii present.
20 you the greatest real estate investment IN the Dl
o. b. ZASTZINGER. sB y Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND STARTING
outfits put on and guaranteed 10 work.
JOHN J. ODENWALD, Elect. Cont,
1904 II ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
.aIs q 81 10 0

sBatted for Joe Kelly in ninth
Tran for Coleman in seventh.
.Bltted for Gibson in ninth
Slated for MAmmauX in ninth.
s-Battes for Rucksr in eighth.
Pittsbursh- sh-.--................
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
HORSES AN VEHICLES.

GOOD sURRIES. POLE AND SHAFTS. SUIT
able for country also pony rInabout and harness
suitable for ladies or children. - sih s.
THREE GOOD WORK HORSES: TWO MARES;
Elitahle for country. "a ah 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
yECOND GAME

'etals. 81 II l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
(Bv T s. Andrewa.l ,

For the first time in the history of the prize ring England has 8, worlds lightweight champion in the person of Freddy Welsh of Cardiff; in fact, able to boast of a champion light weight since the days of Joe CoIlyer,g about 1868. At, that time Collyer claimed the lightweight title of Great Britain and in fact of the world, but Billy Edwards and Arthur Chambers, both of them from the tight little isle. had located in America and also lay claim to the championship.
 A match was arranged between. Collyer and Edwards and the latter won, the championship thus coming to America It drifted along changing when Jack McAuliffe annexed it and held it till 1893, when he retired un- defeated. lem Carney, the British champion gave McAuliffe the hardest fight of his life for the championship in 1887, when they bsttled "A rounds the bout ending in a. draw. Kid La vigne, the husky American lightweight defeated Dick Burge for the title in England in 1896 and it has remained here ever since. but now must be turned over to John Bull for the time being, as Freddy Welsh copped the same when he defeated Willie Ritchie on points in London. this week. It is the first time in the history of the ring that the lightweight worlds title has changed hands in a twenty round contest on points Rttc11le showed his business Judgment when he insisted upon a second match with Welsh the coming Fall Gin all prob ability in October) and having the latter post a forfeit that he would go through with the second contest. It will be seen that Ritchie had an idea that he might lose to the British champion, and8he wanted to guaran- tee himself another try at the title before he would agree to a first meet ing.
 whether the forfeit is large enough to force Welsh to live up to his agreement remains to be seen. He and you can gamble that the latter turkey trots before he gives him an others shy at the championship. It will likely be a tour of the vaudeville cir cults on both sides of the Atlantic first and then some soft matches if there are any good ones in sight. As tQthe fight itself, we have only the ca b1ed reports to go by. We do know that ~Eugene+ Corrt is a capable and honest referee and that he gave the verdict to the man he really thought won the battle.
 Welsh used his marvellous clever ness during the early part of the fight to the best advantage and rolled up enough points to insure a decision. From the cable reports the fight by rounds showed Welsh to have ten to his credit, Ritchfe seven and three even. Ritchie seemed to become strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
YALE WILL GET
 MANY PREP STARS

Reports of the destination of pre- paratory school baseball stars place Yale in an extremely favorable posi- tion She will get from Andover H. M Newton, first base; Ames, right field: Orson Kinney, efortstop; John Grant, center and pitcher, and Ray mond Shell, second baseman- Tom Erlwright. the crack shortstop and football full back Of Exeter, is still daIlying with Harvard and Yale. Best reports have it that he is leaning lightly toward the New Haven insti- tuition. but the Ellis, with memory of Eddie Ma.ha.n in mind, will not sound the frog chorus until he is actually a student He is a real prize, is En- wright, whoever gets him.
 e4Clay' Wells Is another good ball toeser, who was looked upon with fond eyes, by Yale Harvard, Prince ton and other universities. He goes to Cornell, however. Princeton will get Ben Neal, the Exeter captain, who played first for his nine this sea- sons and ist almost as valuable on the diamond and on the gridiron, as his teammate, Enwright.
 Hutchinson, the center1elder, and O'Connor, second base, both of the New Hampshire prep. school nine, will go to Yale. Kelly, Exeter, crack foot ball player, is already in West Point. Early, who played left field for An dover-a sterling outfielder and, hit ter-goes to Dartmouth, while Mur- ray, Andovers third baSeman, will enter Harvard. Harvard gets That cher, a cracking good backstop, from St. Marks; Armour, another good St. Marks player, will go to Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
PITCHER MORTON GETS PRAISE IN
 DETROIT PAPER

A Detroit paper prints the follow ing statement about Morton. the for mer Waterbury pitcher:
 Guy Morton, recently recalled by the Maps from Waterbury, Ct, where he had been pitching in the Eastern association, looks like one of the best pickups of the year, He is a big right handler, who was discovered proved steadily from the time that he was pIucked.
 Detroit saw the youngster three times within a. week when he finished games. Each time he made a good impression. Thus far he has not started a contest, but Birmingham said that he may use the recruit soon.
 Morton made a great record while with Waterbury. He won ten straight games and also set a league record for strikeouts, flaming fifteen batters in his last game with the minor. club against New Haven He became so good that Cleveland, which owns Wa terbury, had to take him n order to forestaH the machinations of Federal league scouts.
 the matter of introducing new pitch here with a visiting club, with the possible exception of Faber Of the White Sox, has made a better impress sion than Morton. He is being worked now merely to get him ready for 1915, when Birmingham thinks he will be a sensation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
ENCL AND GETS LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPION FOR FIRST TIME
Title Has Been Absent From Greae
 Britain For Many Years

at the close but he had started his squirt too late. Freddy had beaten Rftchtezon points in their first meeting in CaIifornia. before YEtllie won the fidence necessary to carry him through. Ritchie was aggressive all through and put up a remarkably good fight in the last half, but he could not put over a. sleep producer, being unable to penetrate Welsh's punch.
 Ritchte was man enough afterward to state openly that he had been beat en by a faster and cleyerer boxer. Sew eral well known Yankee boxing crit ics were present and they also an nounced that Referee Eugene Corri's decision was correct In a longer fight that is, to a. hnfsa, the result Of course might be entirely different, for the American boy is stronger than Welsh and hits harder and would have every advantage, but the laws do not permit contests Of over twenty rounds and boxers these days are not anxio ous to go out and battle to a finish with only a few on each side to watch pro- ceedtngE. They want big pUrgess and bigger guarantees with all the friIfs thrown in
 It was in Milwaukee that VVeish really got his first start, although he had been boxing around PhiladeIpEia for a time after coming over from England. He was sent to the writer here and was matched up with Char ley Neary and Maurice Savers, de- feating both on points This led lIp to a, match with Packey lGcFarland and the memories of that contest ars still fresn in the minds of many fans here in Chicago and the middle west It was these three matches that put Welsh on the road to prosperity and his battles on the coast aeterwards added to his fame. Freddy accona- plished what many boxers have tried and failed at; that Of wfnnlnE the championship of his own country. losing it to Matt Wells and vyinnfney it back again, to be followed with the worlds title.
 The claim of Charlie white to the lightweight title will not hold Char lie is a wonderful little lighter and deserves all the credit in the worll for his splendid battle against Ritchis in Milwaukee. when he fairly defeat ed him, although no deciEion was given. Charlie will have to earn his fight the c1aempion-and then if he wins he can talk turkey like a cham pion. White will stand a splendid chance against Welsh, as he ia faster in delivering a blow than TVflHs and cIeverer, which ig needed against g scientific man, like the Brfaaher.
 In the meantime give credit where 1t be1on9s--to w elsh=aad let ur hone that he will not try to eact'' for a year or two and side-step real chal- lengers, but act the part of a. real champion and meet all Iezitimafs claimants to a, try for the ttle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
TAKE ANOTHER FROM
 M'CANN'S MEN
Ry lwlagner.)


 The New London P1anerS couldn't hit Tuckey with a handful of rice. For that reason Jake Boultes' ginger boys continued their habit yesterday of eating a meal off the league leaders. IA large crowd of shirt t-sIeeved fans sank back on their shoulder blades ar 9Jewfe1d park and thought of funny sayings to hurI at Gene McCann as the rotund manager appeared on the third base coaching line. When they switched from Gene they began to pick on Bill Powers, the Harry Thaw of the Eastern association Between the base hits that were pried from Flowers by the Bolts aand the bright remarks of the crowd, d3i1Fs whole afternoon was spoiled And the score was Bridgeport 6; New London 2.
 Dick TucIAey had the heavy hitting leaders going back to the water buck ct. He generally managed to keep the ball high and inside, which forced the Planters to pop flies or hit ground CTS. .Tuckey didn't strike out a man and he passed two.
 On the other hand the Bolts took a ride on Powers from the start. Sin gles by Bowman and Hanman aHA Senno's triple produced a couple of runs in the first. In the fifth Stow s three bagger and Bowman's single never able to equal that count. As a final salute the home boys grabbed three in the eighth when passes to Bowman and Hallman and hits by BouItes and T1erney did the work.
 Stow, Bowman and Halln1an were drives. Stow and Boultes --fieIded sharply. Hallman also made a nDu- pie of good catches. ~ The Planters were unable to score until the eighth but the damage was done-then. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
NE EWFIEI.DSs BEAT
 REMINGTON- YOSTS

The NewfieIds defeated the Rem Yost at Yost field yesterday in one Of the best games played at Yost field this season by the score of "a. Stratton was in fine form, allowing but six hits giving two passes and flaming five. He was given gilt edge support by the team back of him, not an error be ing chalked up, Stratton's wild heave to catch a. runner off of first base be- ing the only misplay.
 For the Rem-Yos Fin twirled good ball, but the Newields found him when runs were needed, getting nine safe drives. F'inn's support was not Of the best. Four mtsplays were made. which were costly. For the Nevhelds Burke's hitting and fielding, C1arkss fielding and F.ray,s fine work back of the plate was the features. For the Yost. Whites fielding was the only fea- ture.
 The Newfields scored in the first. Cairns flew out to White. Dunbar sim gled over second Cunningham struck out. McCormack's wild peg to catch Dunbar off first advanced him to sec ond where he scored on C7arA's single over third. In the sixth Cunningham vanced to second. Horkheimer singled filling the bases. Burke famed. Wilson hit to Coles, Cunningham was forced at the plate. Fray singled, scoring Clark and Horl1heimer.
 The Yost scored in the sixth. Norris singled, on. Stratton's wild heave to first took second and scored on Hur- 1ey's single to center. In the seventh pass and two singles scored the last run of the game This was the first game ih the new City league. It looks as though the team that wins the pennant will have to down the NewheIdsA The score:
 F1T7yNF -vrNe-rr