davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

manner that before he could get his
bearings, Foster was on third base. Milan
promptly swiped second and breezed over
to third when Carisch threw into the dirt
to Olson to turn back the Linden Flyer.
The ball caromed into left field and Fos-
ter scored. Milan himself racing to third
base. Shanks inserted a perfect bunt and
pretty squeeze play resulted, Milan
coming home with the Nationals final
tally Of the matinee.
Mitchell was taken out after working
five innings, and Bowmsn, husky right
handler, purchased from the Grand Rapids
club of the Central League, with Bass
Ter, a recruit from the Pacific Coast
formed the Cleveland battery. Only one
National reached first base while Bow
man was on the job.
Birmingham's gang threatened to cause
trouble In the ninth. but the squirt fell
short by two runs of the required number
to sew up the game. Graney drew a
walk and was allowed to steal second
unmolested. He scored on Jackson's in
field roller. Larry famed. but John
ston's single brought home jackson, who
like his teammate Graney was allowed
to steal second and third. Olson fouled
out to Henry, and the game was over
when Bassler forced Johnston at second
base
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two-year-olds: four and one
half furlongS- Mountain Pearl. 100: Shoddy los:
Moskowa. lo3; White Crown. lD; Col Tom Green
lo3; superhuman, los; Martinos lo5 Manager Waite.
H.
SECOND RACE-selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs La Mode. lo6: Star Actress los
Silver Moon. lo6: Martre. los; The Busybody. l0
Gabrie, llo; Beau Chiffon. 10; Star O'Ryan. no;
Oakland. ITO; Sureget, ITO; J. B. Robinson, ITO;
Quartermaster. lis; Campeon, III.
THIRD RACE-Selling; two-year-olds: five fur
longs Commauretta. 90; Manioc 100: Tam Tam,
fo2: Lizzie Puff loe; JEFF Roberts, los; September
Morn. lo2; Martha Lea. loo; Gerthelma. lol; Busi-
ness Agent. loi; Wsthen los; Gainsboruugh, fos;
Misty Morn. los; Indian Runner. lo5; Idota. los;
Joe D., l6
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward ;
selling; one mile. Bayberry Candle s5 Benaget los
Strong. los; Bonne Osapae, 30: Chance los; Grover
Hughes. loe; Samuel r. Meyer. Ito: Cream, Io;
Winning Witch, llo; Old Ben, los: White Ill
Renaset and Chance. Bradley entry; Old Ben and
Wilhite. Yankee entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward Ax furlongS Buckley, %; Lady Pancha, loe; I;
Beach Comber. lo2: Bnnghurst. los; Presumption
los; vsndersrift. lo7: Hawthorne es
SIXTH ACE-fhee-yesr-olds and upward; one
and oneeighth miles. Mamie McDee. 50; Mary
Ann K. 100: woodcraft. los: W. w, Clark, los:
WeyRnoke. los; Flying Feet. los: Glass. no.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
P1dLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: two-year-oIds; purse 500
five furiorgs: Celtic. 1oe; Surgeon. 1o5; .Burgo.
los: Pollux. los; Fair Donna. s.: saiwart Helen.
lo3: Louise May. los; Carl. %: Finalee, 20; De
viltry lG.
SECOND RACE-Seilng handicap: three-year-
oIds and upwards: purse 500: six furiongs: Bel
ray. lG; Elma, lo5; Miss Brush. los: Hobnob.
lc2: Fasces. a; Nspa Nick. Ill: Moncrief los
THIRD RACE-Sellins; three-yearolds and up
wards: purse $500; one mile: Gales s2; Lady
Rankin. %; Patton, lo3: Drawn. 30; Operth, 10:
Henry Huchison lo6: Fool o. Fortune 100; Lit
tie England liz: Knight Of Uncas. los: Cliff
Edge. los; yeilchen. s.; Water Lad. 100; Sir
Denrah. los; Blue Beard 10.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechsse; ryear-olds and
AIpwards: purse $500; two miles: Roland Papdee.
70: Abdon. Ii; Promoter, H5; Little Hugh.
Isl merry Task. 10; flop Hat, 40. belmont
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling handicap; three-year- -olds
and upwards; purse 500; mile and a sixteenth:
Napier. 90: Prince Ahmed. IL: Eloro ss; Dan
serous March, 10: Loween l06
SIXTH RACE-Msiden; three -yesr-olds and up
wards; purse 500: six furiongs: Master Joe los /;
Balfron, los: Farmer Joe. liz; Dungara. lo6 Stone
henge. los; tDevoter. c5: .OsaeIet l03. le Always
First ITO; Scarsdale. los: Dolbra. io5: Nicely
Ic5; Billy r., liz: Miss Cavanaugh los; Testify.
ie3; Masenet los; Aviatress. 10; DIR. Cha-cot
lls. u. E Davis entry.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; handicap; threeyear-
oIds; pure 500; six furlones: Froy. lol: Sack
Cloth. N Nimbus, los; Booth. 81: Hill Stream,
81; Chiffon Squsw. 81; Cannock, 30.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furiopgs Bob Hensey. le (Ncylon). SEQ.
$50, $50. won; Back Bay. III CTaylor). 2.l0 29
second; Furlong. l6 CMartin). $50, third. Time.
LIZ rs Hortense, Al womwood Mack Eubanks,
and Cole also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yezr-oh FLIES: pure: five
furlpngs. Margaret D., Io tByrne). $3.50 $50 81.
won; Yallaha. lilo tNichols, s.. $50. second
Sweetheart Sue, ITO tGrineIl. $40 th1d. Time.
do35. Mary keardon, Gertrude B.. Pan Maid,
Eiderdown, Lady Mexican One-Step. May Queen.
and Blooming Poeey also ran. Eiderdown and Neva
H. CORN, field
THIRD RACE-Three-yenr-olds and upward
purse; and one-sixteenth miles Luke McLuke
l6 (Neylonl, $50. $40 $, won; Constant los
(Byrne), S. $40. second; Brsckton Belle 100
(Kederisl, $50 third. Time, l45 rs. Decathlon,
Gardner also ran.
handicap; one and oqe-eighth miles Go Well, los
tObertl. $3.50. AN. $50. won: Rndolfo Iis
tByrne), s. $50. second; Dunerail, ITO Turner). 8.
third Time. 81 Is Disparity. Any Port. and
Prince Hermis also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furloneA Gipsy Love. los tkederisl. G.lo
$40. SO. won: Mmorioso. 100 (hathews) $40
SO. second; Laco. los tByrne). SD. third. Time
l:B. F1Bt Degree, 0Hagsn, Retico. Busy Head.
and High Street also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; one
and cnesixteenth miles. Beulsh g., los fTumzl,
SO. $3.50. $50, won; Helen NJ, IS CMarco), e.7O
$50. second; Minda. s. Martini. Si.0. third Time.
LIS rs Sam Hirsch. White Wool. Serenata. Big
Spirit. verena. and Cantem also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
WRESTLING SEASON
TO START TONIGHT

The local wrestling season will be in
augurated tonight at the .Gayety The.
alter when Joe Turner. middle weight
champion of the world, and Gene West.
ersard, the most promising of the bud.
ding middle-weights, clash in a finish
match. best two out of three falls. This
matqh mas aroused great deal of in
terest in local sporting circles, and as
both men finished their training last
night and are in perfect condition, the
bout should Re hard fought from the
start
This is the first bout planned by Man.
ager Peck, and il the attendance war
rants il, bouts will be staged every
week during the summer. Additional
fars have been installed and the play
house will be cool. The bout will be an
added attraction to the regular perform
ance
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

stealing bases against catchers Is being
taouiated- To attempt to rate the err
cheney Of receiver by the number os
men who steal while he is working /,
absolute folly. as evidenced by yester-
days exhibition in the ninth. There was
nothing else to do but credit Graney with
one and jackson with pair Of stolen
bases. and these naturally are charged
against Henry. who probably would havs
thrown either runner out.
Joe jackson made a sensational running
catch of Danny Moeller's foul fly in the
sixth inning. He had been playing deep
and came running In at breakneck speed.
waving Doc" johnson away, the right
fielder speared the ball with his gIoved
hand and was greatly applauded
Jim Shaw seems to have improved
greatly in his fielding. To start the
game Yesterday, he passed Lefbold and
when Turner burned one back at him he
started q nice twin killing He had the
oaii so quickly that he had to wait until
McBr1de had reached second in order to
throw the ball Mac" shot to Gandil
In ample time to kill OF Turner.
Ray Morgan's play on LeiboId in the
ooNrINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
irish GENTLEMAN IS
winner AT PIMLICO
Owner J. P. Mead Makes Old-fash-
ioned Cleanup When His Horse
Lands at Maryland Track.
BOOKIES ARE HEAVY LOSERS
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The washington hefaid.
Baltimore, Nd, May 81. p Mead
made an old-fashioned cleanup with ths
Western horse Irish Gentleman and had
it not been for the fact that the com.
mission was badly executed he would
have profited handsomely. Mead told all
his friends to get down. Even those short
odds meant the out-of-town hand books
were loaded with the money for this
horse. Results:
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse, 500: four
and one-haf furlones Sir Ed T. ITO tTaplinl s. 20.
$40. $40. won: Scorpii. los tFairbrotherI. $40,
s.lo. second: Jesse. T.. lG7 (ButwelD, 3 third.
Time. o56. Sorrento, strome and Cleaning also
SECOND RACE-selling; handicap: four-year-olds
and upward purse 500; SIX furlongs. Semi Quaver,
los tGnndl. ssa, $40. s5-n. won; Miss Moments.
100 CsfcTasgartl. s.. R9. second; Elma. loI NC
Caheyl $50. third. Time. lH Is Moutalm.
Farmer Joe. Hughie Quinn, Belray. Prince Chap
and Chenaul: alsa ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; handicap: three-year-olds
and upward; purse. 500; six furlonEs. Yodciing. s
(McCahey). SEQ. $50. s2,o. won: Gold Cap lis
tshuttingerl $50. $50. second; Sack Cloth. los
(Frasch). $40. third. Time. lis IS. Stare. Chill
ton Queen, Bobby Cook. Royal yane and Frog also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Glenmore selling; steepiechsse: !:
four-year-olds and upward; 500 sdded: two miles
and a quarter Old Salt. Lbs CTuckc), $40. SD
GH, won; Mystic Light, IB thaynesl. u, SaO
second; Orowoc. lN Haynes. SEQ third Time
4-3. Simon Dale and Shannon River also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selline; handicap; four-yesr-olds
and upward; purse. 500: mile. Irish Gentle
man. 90 Ward. $50. SEQ. $50, won Belle Of
Brynmawr. 90 tMcTaggart). $50. $50. second: Col.
Ashmeade. los tShuttinserl. $50. third. Time.
lH35 Feather Duster and Joe Finn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Equityy Handicap: threeyear-olds
and upward: purse. 800; mile and seventy
yards Star Gaze. % tMcCahey). S.3. So. sSp.
won: Pariner lof fTaplin) HB e g. second: |:
Water welles. lo2 rward). =. third Time. is.
Tactics Ambrose. Amah and F1itaway also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-Selns: handicap; four-year-
olds and upward; purse. $50; six furlonss. Mon
lis CTaplinl Sr7.5o. $50. second: Mis- Brush. 100
tFsirbrp.herI. S.2o, third Time 1:A. Miss yema.
Moisant. srinmas. Pharosh and shairaiah also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

rest. and he. too. will play two matches
tomorrow
I Among the matches Of the great Eng
iish players. there were some interest
ing occurrences. John Ball was down
in his match with J. F. Macdonnell. yet
won, one up. Hilton won his match six
and four and Harris had no difficulty
with his man. These two great players
will meet tomorrow.
Today was another day OF perfect golf
ing weather, with sunshine and delight
ful breeze and larks singing every
where. Really. II this condition lasts.
it will be our own fault II We don't play
our best game.
Americans Chances Bright.
As result OF the success Of the Ameri-
cans today. betting is nearly even money
on the chances of an Americans winning
the British title. Tomorrow three Ameri-
cans will play in the second round and
two In the third round.
The five Engiishmen picked as possible
winners have already succeeded in reach
ing the third round.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
WINNERS n GOLF TOURNEY


Sandwich, Engiand. May is-
FsiIewing IN . ssanary 81 the
Americas aatehes today In the
British gslf chanpissship teurns-
neat, e'..
First ressa-Hsrsla weber. OF
Tsieds. defeated ,. n. Re1er. 1
up.
second resnd-Arthur G. Lock-
wood, Of Massachusetts, defeated
n. w. CPumnaek, ! NJ.
Charles w. Evans, jr- Of CHI
cage. defeated Carl Brethertes,
~ and I to play.
Frazer Hale, Of chicago. wss
defeated by Iver Whfttss, . down
and . 70 play.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MATTY AGAIN PROVES
HOODOO, REDS LOSING
Giants Give Veteran Brilliant Support
and Win. 5 to 2 -Christy Hits
First Batter in Three Years.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. Ohio. May l9.-Mathewson
the ancient hoodoo of the Reds, stopped
their winning streak today, the Giants
winning. to . The Giants gave the
veteran brilliant support. incidentally,
Mathewson broke a record when he hit
Bates, the first batter he has hit in
three years Davenport. a Red recruit,
was wild and ineffective, giving, eight
bases on balls. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
HAMILTON IN FORM
AND BROWNS WIN, 80
Yankees Downed by Rckey's Team.
Which Hits at the Right Time.
Winners Secure Breaks.

New York, May 1s.-The St Louis
Browns shut out the Yankees here to-
day. the score being. .. to 0. Hamilton
pitched for the visitors and. in addition
to several kinda of curves, had lots of
lucky breaks. st. Louis scored twice in
the third inning. Wares singled, Agnew
tripled. scoring Wares and came In him
self on q passed ball The other score
came in the seventh. Wares doubled and
scored on williams mum. Keating struck
out eight men, but the visitors hits were
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
i Wins for Nationals Over johnson VIII Pitch Today
FEDS RErA11ArE N KIND


several nenbers Of the Wash.
inEtea and Cleveland eluhs teek
. trip 10 Unisn League Park at
Fifteenth and H streets nsrth-
east. Hast Sunday. 70 see the
Baltinore Feaerals play the n.
p, Andrews tesn. Expectisg e
be reeognised ut the gate and
Dassed In. the players were
greatly surprised to learn that
no eourtesies wesld p EXTENDED
asd thst they must Day adnis-
sion price.
The Baltimore Federal League
manager stated that while in,the
West recently, several members
Of his club attended IN Aneri-
can League game and were re-
fused admission usttl tickets
were purchased. Hesee the ac-
tion here Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Three Americans Win
In Big Golf Tourney
Weber and lockwood Vanquish Rivals
On British Links
ny cHAs. w..tacH,ck., EVANS.


Former Western Golf Champion.
Sandwich. May. 81 am sorry to have
to chronicle the defeat Of another fine
American player. Frazer Hale. our youns
Edgewater golfer. lost to Ivo Wilton. the
Australian champion. up and to play.
today. This leaves five of us stiIi fight
ing for the Stars and Stripes-just half
Of the number that started Monday.
The distribution Of the remaining
American players Is: One in the top
half. four In the lower. So far no two
of the Americans have met and they
can't do so before Thursday.
Although some of the British papers
consider our chances greatly lessened by
Travers' defeat. We are all fighting hard
and hopefully. l asked Frazer what was
the matter with his game today and he
said he was simply outplayed. He lost
to very good man and feels he hasn't
anything to regret. Frazer has made
host Of friends here and every one is
hoping he may come back again.
had very hard match myself, and
consider il most fortunate that had
played Mr.. Bretherton before I met him
had to do, and was lucky to win by two
and one.
SLockwood Keats Crummack.
A. c. Lockwood. the lone American
survivor in the upper half. defeated r.
W. Crummack. one up, holing a long
putt for the last hole. II was a most
performance for Mr. Crum-
mack is a plus four man at st. Anne's
Harold Weber played beautifully today.
defeating Jack Remer by one up on the
last hole. This match was exceptionally
fine. 1t will be observed that all these
American successes were won by q small
margin. every one Of US. being up against
a first-class man.
Francis Ouimet enjoyed a day of rest.
but will play twice tomorrow. His first
opponent will be Mr.. Lubbs. who defeated
Douglass Grant on the 18th hole yester-
day.
Fred Herreshon. also had a day of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MMACULATEs ISSUE Def.

The Immaculate Conception baseball
team would like to arfange a game with
any eighteen year old team In and around
the District, for Sunday, May "a Ad.
dress John J. Donovan. s3s Q street. OF
Bernard Mcdonnell. 15f2 Eighth stree
northwest. Following is the lineup
johnson. cf.; T. O'Donnell, 3b: p. Cannon
IT,; ]. J. Donovan. S.; B. Mcdonnell, 2b;
w. Dunnigan. Sb: p. Stack. rf.; H. May,
p: 7. Dagon. C. Substitutes-T. Dalton,
f.. Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

isch. being the worst offender, for the
Nationals stole, everything carisch had
about his person, except his glove
A triple burglary. in the fist inning
produced a run. Milan fattened up his
avsrage with a couple of purloined sacks.
Even John Henry, our hard-working
catcher took liberties with Carisch's s
throwing arm and got away with it.
The Nationals were outbatted two to
one by the men from Ohio, but played
smarter and better balla taking advan-
tage of every slip-up by the enemy and
putting over a typical Cleveland win.
In addition to working the triple steal
Shanks and Milan manipulated the
squeeze play in the fifth inning to the
CONSERVATION of Washington's guests.
Mitchell Poorly Supported.
Willie Mitchell. who is usually very
effective against the other clubs in the
American League. seldom has success
against the Nationals. He loked better
during the five innings he pitched yes
terday than at any time last year when
he was slated to oppose the Griff clan,
and il was hardly his fault that he was
forced to travel under handicap of u
hostile two-run lead from the very first
inning. . ..r
jim Shaw was wild in the first and
last chapters. He handed out a couple
OF fspasses in the opening round, but moth
ing in the shape of runs came over
Shaw's pass to Graney in the ninth was
converted into a run, but during the in
tervening frames the Pittsburger did not
hand out any gifts.
After Moeller had gone in the Ma
tionals' first inning, Foster walked
Milan, on the hit-and-run signal drove
the ball to right field, putting Foster on
third base. Gandil grounded to Lajoie,
who fumbled. Foster scoring on the
error and Chick pulling up safely on first
Base. Shanks hit to Turner and Milan
was run down between third and the
plate. Morgan dribbled to the pitcher, |
Mitchell throwing wide to Larry in an |
attempt to head Off Shanks This mis-
cue filled the bags, and with two strikes
on Mcbride, Gandil. Shanks> and Nor
gan started the triple steal Gandil slid |
over the plate in safety as Carisch |
dropped the ball on Mitchelrs pitch. Nc
Bride Tanned for the final out
The Nationals missed a chance to
score in the fourth for the want of 4
base hit, but in the eth two home tai |
lies cantered over and the game was |
safely clamped down.
Squeeze Play Produces Run,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
IN SLOW GAME, 7 TO S
Pirates Win Contest by Rally in the
Eighth Inning After Two
. Men Are Out.
.ial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HeraH.
Pittsburgh. May l9.-The Pirates beat
Boston today in a long. drawn-out battle.
z to 5. Pittsburgh took the lead in the
fourth by scoring five runs, but the
Braves tied II up in the seventh. The
Pirates won in the eighth after two were
gone. Honey singled, Kelly walked. With
Rudolph relieving in the box, Mitchell and
Gibson both hit safely. Cocreham bring
ing in two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Bescher ~, Burns. Fletcher Doyle Herzne
Groh. Two base hits-Burns. Groh. Merkle Three
base hit-HcrzoG Struck out-By Davenport 2; by
Mathevson. 2 Double plays-Marsans- to Nieho6 J:
Doyle TO Merkle; Mathewson to Fletcher to l!erkle
Bases on balls s-OR Davenport g. Stolen bases
Bescher. Doyle. Hit by pitcher-By Mathewson l.
Sacrifice hits-Snodgrass. Doyle. Hits-Oh Daven-
port. Z in innings. Umpires-Messrs Rieler and
EulsGe, Time. Of gape-l hour. and. 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
,ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pinlico.

PfRlicO.
First -ace-surseon. Cslto. stalwart Helen
Second rsce-Hobnnb, Ela, Napanick.
Third race-Knisht q Uncas Bluebeard. Lit
: tie England AE
Fourth Eace-Merry Task. Tofjhst. Promoter
Fifth rao-Loween. Prince Ahmed. Danger.
Gus March.
Sixth -stonehenee. Miss Ca,anaush. Mas
teeJoe. 1@-s,
seventh .r.ce-c.nnock. Nimbu. Hill,tr.n
Louisville.
Ffns nce-snAser Waite. Col Ton Greene.
Msrtinos.
Second race-csnpeon. Quarsem.s.<r. Silver
Moon 7e ~
Third nce-B Business Aseat. Joe Do. Idfoao
Fourth race-strong. Cream. Bonnie Chance.
Fffh 7ce-HnnghurA, HaWtbern. vaudspuift
Sixth fsce-Giazs Flying Fset. weyssoks.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
ATHLETICS RELEASE HoUcK

= Philadelphia, May 1s.-Mana-
ger MACK Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, today released Byrsn
Hsuck, q pltcher, to the Balti-
1Ss< eIub Of. the international
Leagpe. Hsaek inforned MACK
that he would not report to the.
naltinsre club. Houck came to
the Athletics In 1911 frS1h the
Spokane elub Of the Norfhwest-
era Leasde.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Masee. Leach. Good. Williams. Bresnahar
t2l. Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Sair. Zimmerman
Stolen bases-Good. 2: Bre>nahan, 2 Hits made
On Lavender. IN ! innings Two-base hits-Lobert
Bresuahan. Three-base hit-Schulte. Home run
Masee. First base on balls-Oh Lavender. 5; OF
CHENEY, 2; OF Alexander, 2. Struck out-By Avcn
der. 4: b. Cheney, l: by Alexander, J Umpires-
MessrN Eason and Quiglcy. Time Of ssmel houl
and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
CARDS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT,
ieciaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
St Louis, May ls.-The Cardinals made
It three straight from Brooklyn today
Nap Rucker. the Dodgers star tvirler,
was easy for Huggins' men. and after
being hit safely FIVE times in the fourth
for two runs and twice in the fifth for
another tally. retired.
Dolan's all-around playing featured He
made four hits, scored three runs and
accepted eight chances at third base.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
LATE RALLY WINS FOR CUBS.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Chicago. May 9.-After holding the
Cubs runless for six innings today. Alex
ander weakened and was hammered all
over the field in the seventh. Ave runs
coming IN. the Cubs winning, to l.
Bresnahan- started the rally with a dou-
BILE and Schultz, pinch hitting for Laven-
der, followed with a triple. Three more
hits in the round put the game on ice
Lavender allowed only two safeties in
seven innings, one. however. being Ma
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Shaw Twirls Nationals
TO An EASY ~ VICTORY
Over Cleveland Rivals
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

Three hits not as rule provide whole lot of nousament especially
Wild the and rival s contribute
to . /.
Of
ring two runs
southpsw Willie Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs Huggns Cg. Dolsn Cg. J. Miller. Dau-
bert. Smith. Two-base hits-Dolan, Huerins, J.
Miller. Three-base hits-smith. J. Miller SAcri-
fee hits-Magee C3). Esan. Steneei. Stolen bases
Beck. Wilson. Peritt. HuGsins. Daubert Double
plays-Doan TO Hueyins to J. Miller Base on
balls-Oh Perritt, s.; of Rucker !: Oh Wagner,
l; OF Schmutz. l. Struck out-By Pesritt 4; By
Wagner. !. Hits-Of Rucker in AIS innings:
Oh Wagner. In 23 innings Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Hart Time| hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Earned run-Cleveland l. First bsse by errors-
Washington. >. Left bases-washington g.:
Cleveland. T. First base bslls-Of Mitchell, 2;
of Bowman. /; OF Shaw, 4. Innings pitched-By
Mitchell. s; by Bowman. ;. Hits made-On Mitchell
8. Struck out-By Mitchell. ,: by Bowman. l: by
Shaw. Q. Double play-Foster to Morgan to Gsndil
Wild pitch-MitchelL Umpires-Messrs Dineen and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hous and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
w. johnson and Gregg
SLATED TO WORK TODAY
In Final of the Series

sne by three successive defeats in row Manager Birmingham
for the hnal here this afternoon Gregg has complained
but he has
viii Walter Johnson who
a assured a
johnson
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Carey. Wagner Honey o. Kelly 90,
Mitchell Even l2l MaranviIlc. Martin. Mann Two
bass hit-Maranville. Home rm-Maun. sacri6ce
fy-McQuillen. Stolen base-Koney Double play
Maranvile TO Esers- Bases on balls-Of McQuilen
!; OF Crutcher. 2; of Cocreham. 2. Struck out-By
McQuillen l: by Harmon, /: by Crutcher 1; By
CocIeham, J. Hits-On McQulIen. : in : inninss ;
on Crutcher in 4 innngs; of Cocreham, /, in
) 23 innings. Umpires-Messr. Orth and Byron
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes