davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Get watch prices from Dietzel.
Home made candi esat Kirkland's.
Call to see us before you sell your
wooI-Dietzel Produce Co.
Mr.. Homer Catron, OF Roswell, New
Mex, is home for visit with his many
friends.
Postmaster John Kersey and Mr..
Dave Glover, OF Crystal, were in the city
Monday.
L. A. Mitchell, oi Bethel, left last week
for Roswell. New Mexico, where he will
be located Tor two or three months.
Call to see us before you sell your
wool--DieszeI Produce Co.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
Mrs. Manard, Of Memphis, was vis-
itor in the city last week at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Chapman, Of
louisville. we're in the city last week
gisisiug the home Of Mrs. Chapman's
mother, Mrs. c. E. Cobb.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

f. M. McRee, administrator Of w. ID.
Reeves, deceased, and Mrs. Louise
Weir Reeves,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Call to see us before you sell your
wooI--Dietzel Produce Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Get watch prices from Dietzel.
Home made candi esat Kirkland's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Use steel posts il you want the post
that lasts. Mailing Keiser Hardware
Cnmnanv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Mr.. Homer Catron, OF Roswell, New
Mex. is home for visit with his many
s-;o,.ls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
CANAL WILL FORCE MIDWEST TO DEVELOP
RIVER TRANSPORTATION, SAYS QUICK i
waterways, if any develop, is more

waterways, II any develop, is more
waterways.
The Missouri, the Ohio, the Mis-
sissippi, the Cumberland, the Tennes-
see and many other Midwestern
rivers must give the same treatment
which the Rhine, the Danube, the
Volga and other European rivers
have had. They must be improved.
Their channels must be deepened.
New sorts of boats must be built for
the economical handling of freight.
Public docks and wharves must be
equipped with modern freight-hand-
ling machinery. Business must go to
the Gulf by water, and by water to
the Pacific coast and to ali the rest
of the world.
Within two years men who have
always laughed at these streams will
have ceased to laugh. They will be
organizing to promote waterway de-
velopment to save their own financial
skins. ..... ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
BY HERBERT QUICK

in great favor in the central portions
of the country as prospective regu-
lator of railway rates.
1t is time; however, for the manu-
facturers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska and all regions similarly sit
uated to awake to- the probability of
changed business conditions when
the canal is opened.
Can they hold their western bust
ness when the Eastern and Southern
states are able to ship through the
canal? AT this time the Midwestern
manufacturer is favorably situated
for getting business for several hun
dred miles back from the Pacific
coast. These regions have to be
served by railways, and the Midwest
has the shorter haul.
But, suppose that, with the canal
opened, the Eastern manufacturers
are able to ship for half or tWo-thirds
the railway tariff? Will they not be
able to distribute from San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma on
such terms as to empower them to
take the business from the Midwest
erners? Will not the water rates
from the Eastern and Gulf ports via
the canal, plus the railway rates east
ward from the Pacific, be less than
rail rates from the Midwest? In
other words, will not the coast region
which can most easily be served from
the Pacific ports be extended hun
dreds of miles eastward, to the preju-
dice of the Midwestern manufacturer
and the advantage of the Eastern
concerns?
So good an authority as the trans
portation editor of the London Times
thinks So.
The remedy, however, is in the |
hands of the Midwest. If a water |
way brings on great new CONNER
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
FRANCIS OUIMET Wins
in FRENCH TOURNEY
American Champion Defeats Lord
Charles Hope at
Versailles.
TRAvERs ALSO TAKES MATCH

Paris, May 2.-In hard-fought match
Francis ouimet. open golf champion oi
the United States. today defeated Lord
Charles Hope. amateur champion OF
France, by one up In the Quarter-fnal
round OF play In the French golf cham.
pionship on the La Bouiie links a,
Versailles.
The weather conditions were unfavor-
able. as a raw. cold wind was blowing.
Ouimet played a steady game. his long.
steady putting winning loud applause
from the galleries.
Ouimet was paired with Apperiy. Of
Australia, in the semi-final in the after
noon
Jerome d. Travers in the quarter-final
beat Fred Herreshoff, another American
easily, by up and 4 to play. H. J.
Topping beat J. F. Leban. OF France. by
up. Travers and Topping were matched
for the semi-final.
Two Americans qualified for the finals
tomorrow. They were Ouimet and Top
pihg. who won their matches In the semi
finals this afternoon. Ouimet beat APP
perly. Of Australia, by 4 up and TO play.
Topping defeated Travers by 8 up and
2 to play. Travers' weak putting was
his undoing.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
TORONTO RESULTS.

yIRsr RACE-Maidsn threeyes--o,ds and ND
uard m mriongE Amphiou . tGray1 30 90
~ =. won; Redwood. N CARROLL $50 $40
ssccud; Double Rsa 10 rezhanl, $40. third
Time LIS 81 stalmore. King Cotton, HOPE, Des
Amassncnt Gen Ben Led. Reg. Or. Tate. Il
s.inrsIs and lone also ran
SECOND RACE-rwoyssr-olds: nve fwious,
tNashanl. 80. so. second; Burwood. ~
fsmythe,. 0.n. third. Time. ioe Catesosy. Ts
Pm, Aunt Josie, kazan and Heenan also ran.
THIRD RACE-rhreeyear-olds and upward; III
furioap. Rock Spring. fB trapiin), Nf.W $50
80. won; Duke Of Chester. D3 iSathan), e.O
&o. secopd; sir Launceiot. g tRey1. . n third
Tims, LIS - Apona. Porcupine, Breast Plate. II
Rurne. Caper Sauce, Venus Urania. Hair Spring
Diamond Cluster and Bursaf also nan.
FOURTH RACE-king Edward Cup; mile and Z
half: three-year-olds and upward Tactics. l6
$40. elo. second: Floral Park. los tvandusen).
go. third Time. 2os IS. Bsneszt. Sand Bar and
Indolencs also ran.
FIFTH -steeplechase: fouryear-olds and
upward: two rileA Idls Michael Ia tBrooksl.
S15D, So A.3. won; simondaie, lS tRysnl,
Se1@, $50 second: Luckolz. l8 l5impson), 40.
third Time. AS IS Nottingham King Cash and
Mystic Light also ran.
SIXTH RACE-rwo-yearoids: corunation Stakes;
four and q half frriougs- Linkn. Id t6oldsteinl.
go .. 81. won; Lady Curzon. is Hanover, 81.
sl0 secoud; Harry Bsssett II. III Peak). s2D,
third Time. o.E Is. Mona G.. smithfeid. Hhmp-
Jean and Pepper Sauce also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-rhre-yesr-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth J. H. Houghton, 100 (Schil-
linss). 8-O. 8. out. won; Blackeyed Susan. lA
(CollinsD $50 out sec6nd; BANJO Jim, 81 (smythe)
out, third. Time, - la Mediator also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
HUSTLNG FOR VOTES
In UNIFORM CONTEST
Junior Teams Working Hard Especial
Prizes Add to the : F..
Interest

The teams in The Herald's Uniform
Contest are hustling harder than eve,
this week. The special prizes for the
two teams turning in the greatest num-
Der Of subscriptions has added interest
to this weeks work
This is surely the time that all teams
should be hustling because the contest
ends week from next Saturday. Some
Of the teams that do not stand high at
the present time are certain to spring
surprises on the leaders. Some of the
leaders appear to be resting on their
oars, feeling that their position is Sc
cure. This is most unwise thing to do
because they may find that they have
been outdone when the final count is
made. This recalls the fable of the
hare and the tortoise
Every captain should be up and do
ing-going after the votes every minute
He should see that every member of
his team does his full share of work.
Because you have turned in a good
number of subscriptions is no reason for
thinking that you can't get a good many
more. fou will have to go after them,
though. You can't get them by wishing.
Each new three months subscription
to The Sunday Herald counts 400 votes;
ten counts 1900 votes, and fifty means
g. 900 votes to your credit Remember,
too, that catcher's mask will be
awarded the two teams turning in the
most subscriptions this week.
The following teams are working for
the complete outfits which are to be
awarded the ten leaders: Regent A. c.,
Pirates, Senators, Petworth Cubs,
Yankee A. c., Potomac A. c., Logan A.
C.. Seminole A. c., The Climbers. Sher-
wood A. u. Brookland Recruits, Trojan
Mdgets. The Grants, Hilltops, Silver
Spring A. :. Linworth Juniors, lexington
A. G, Young Eagles. Madeira A. c.,
Capital Midgets. Invincibles, Red Sox,
The Conquerors. Yankee Midgets, Irv-
ing A c.. Ontario Juniors, Euclid A. c.,
Young Nationals, Speedway A. c.,
Victor A c.. Little Rocks, Trinity A. g.,
Hyde A c., Reno A. c., Northern LIB
erty club, Norfolk A c., Combination
Giants, Manhattan A. c., Peabody Ju-
niors, Carlisle A. c., Madison A c.,
Blair Midgets. Viking A. c., All Stars
A. c., st. Aloysius' team. Lewanee A. c.,
and The Saxons
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MARLBORO Will
See FAVORITES
Fond Heart Only Old Half
miller to Be Missing at the
Coming Meet.
A:E IN FINE CONDITION
Monty Fox and Bat Masterson Ex-
peeted to Shine at Maryland
Track.
AcE IN FINE CONDITIOl
N. w..hinutop Heald.

Special to rhe Washington Herald.
Marlboro, Md. May E.-Fond~ Heart
who has been sent to the stud, is the
only one Of the old haif-mile traci
favorites which will be missed by the
patrons of the coming Marlboro meeting,
June 8 to Is. inclusive. Monty Fox viii
| be there so will Bat Masterson, the
winner of half dozen straight two sea
| sons back at Electric Park and Marl-
boro; SO viii Stelcliff, and so will De-
duction. To see such famous old horses
run again will be like witnessing the
playing of a bunch of veteran baseball
players in a championship game.
And not one of these horses has gone
than ever. Monty Fox, once such a
quitter that his name was synonym
for equine cowardice, has. indeed. de-
veloped into a rater with a liking for
a greater distance than three-quarters of
a mile At Havre de Grace and at Pimli-
co he actually came from behind. His
owner, w. Capps, is so pleased with the
way he has trained this spring he is
thinking of sending the son of Cesarion
a mile.
Bat Masterson, who belongs to the Hay
maker string. showed nothing worth
while to the patrons of the Pimlico meet
ing, because he did not fancy the deep
going of the Maryland Jockey Clubs
track, but he was a bear at Havre de
Grace, where the footing was light and
firm, as it is at Marlboro. and he will
be as fresh as a daisy when he faces the
barrier for his first start Of the South
ern Maryland Fair Associations meet
ing.
Deduction Is the only one Of this bunch
OF sprinting champions which likes heavy
L. ftrAz he
bad leg. That bad leg prevented him
from running at Pimlico to the form he
discovered at Hayre de Grace. but he Is
right again, because Mike Kelly has given
him ample rest.
Patton, the real hero OF the Pimlico
meeting, the horse that got the biggest
ovation of the season when he defeated
Belle of Bryn Mawr and Irish Gentleman
last Friday after being left at the
post, will race at Marlboro this spring
and lay up either there or at Bennings
until fall. Patton Is now the property
of A p. Doyle. a sportsman Of Savan-
nah, Ga, and Mr.. Doyle does not care
to go East.
Fred Miller, who is training the stable
Of his brother Robert. sent Water Welles
to- New York for couple of races at
Belmont Park. which seemed to suit him
and the son of Dick WeIles will remain
their for a week. But he will return to
Maryland early in June and bear the
colors Of his owner in the opening day
feature at Marlboro.
]. H. Mead intended to ship Irish Gen.
tleman away Immediately after the finish
at Pimlico, but changed his mind as soon
as he saw the Marlboro book, which is
especially liberal this season. Irish Gen.
tleman, a good horse in any going, is an
attraction at any race track, and, like |
Patton, he Is at his best Just now.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-victoious Plate: selling: so
ADDED; threeyear-oids and upward: six furiongS
',lontagnie. %: Sigma Alpha. lc2; Single. los
sLib1ty Han lo7: Lady Lightning. lf; Jo<
KNIGHT. %: Briwny. los: vresland. loi.
BEC0ND RACE-Rutland Plate: hlhes. two
year-oids: 500 added: four and q half fur'cngs.
Lady spiritueIe. 100: Doh Girl. 100: stalwart
Helen. liz: Ida Chire. llo: Commfnsia. 10: Jose-
6na Zsrsta IL: Crystal. los: Poly Flinders. 100
THIRD RACE-Mapie Leaf Stakes: 5000 added
threeyear-olds foaled in Canada: mile ard . sI.
teeuth. Dark Rosaleen. II: slippsr Day IL
FOURTH RACE-selling: $50 added; three-year-
olds and upward: SIX furlongs Brnary. los Clint.
l0: FIfty-fvs. lo2: AStroloerr. 10; Galaxy. ~;
Lnther los: .YorkviIle los; 'Ererah GEN. los
FIFTH RACE-Connaueht Cup: handicap: three
yesr-olds and upward: 500 sdded; mile and =
sixteenth Duauesne. lN; Sherlock Holmes lo3;
Calgary. 10: Plate Glass. l8: Priret Petal. %:
Hearts Of O,k. 100: Marian. Ill: nppecsnoe. 8.
Duquesne and Sherlock Holmes Walker entry; CAL
gary and Plate Glass Davies enty.
SIXTH RACE-Baherilo chase; handicap: 81. 90
added four-year-olds and upward; about two miles
Wonder Worker, I2: velsin la; Bin Andrews. ~:
Humility ly: Jim L. 10: Turbine. li2: Tbs
Prophet is. Turbine and The Prophet, Tompkins
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Lemingtnn Plate: selling: $40
aided; three-ylar-olds and UPWARD: mile and ser-
enty yards Merry Lad. 100; 'Stucco. s.: Love Day.
loe: Cliff Edee ZOE; Bernadette los: Ash Ma, l0i /:
The Rump. ll5; 'Dr. r. L. swarenser, lu-
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rSo-year-o,d maidens: four fur
longs. Gano IL tNeyicn,. $50. SAN. $50. won;
Columbia Lady 10 fConnollyl. SL0. 2.sa second
wsterproof. 100 (obert). ST. third Time lol Joe
D.. Bngo HermosA. Elizabeth Paytou. F1ossie
Crockett September Morn. Man Reardon and
wathen also
SECOND RACE-rhree-yesr-olds and upward
selling: mile and a sixteenth. Man Ann K. lol
iNeylonl. So. $50. $40. won; L. X. Adair. los
(waidron). SAC. E.D. second: Sam Hirsch 100
flott. $50. third Time lis Guide Post. Coin.
Richard LAnsdon. Curiicne. Hanley. Reno and
Yenghes alno ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds; hllics: five fur
lonsz. Lady Barbary 100 Mottl. $50. $50. $50.
won: MarEare, D.. los tGrineTI $50 S.so second
Aisrre. Ill Connolly $50. third. Time. oae i5
Katherine G.. Supremacy aud Sweetheart Sue also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Thee-year-oi and upward
handicap: six furiongs. Meridian. liz tKeoshD,
sl2D $50. SEQ. won: vandegrift, los Neylonl.
&. 10. s2D. second: The Widow Moon. loi CTsylorl.
S.s. third. Time. Ill Is. semprits and white
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-rwoyear-oids and upward: sir-
furiones Gypsy Love lc2 tooertl. SO. s.. SD.
won; Moristowu. Ill tSeylonl. $50. $50. second;
The Norman. % martini. $50. third Tine. In
Water Lily. Bank Bill. Lady Panchita and Heiios
alss ran.
SIXTH RAcE-sellns; mile and oueeighth.
Strong. Da Martini. $50, $50. $50. won: Flying
Feet los Cwsldrun), $50. SD. second; Disparity.
% Mott. N-1 third Time. Isl thew track
record). Helen K, Glass ard Belle hore also
ran
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
EASTERN CLUB TO
PLAY AT CAMDEN
Potomac League Leaders Will Tackle
New Jersey Semi-pro on
Memorial Day.

The Eastern Club, of the Potomac
League, will journey to Camden. N. j.,
Saturday to play the Camden Athletics
Club and as the outfit from across the
river has been going at top speed ths
past month they have a good ch>.ice OF
trimming the State cba-[.uns.
Manager Cle., of the Northern
Club. gathered the fastest semi-profes-
sionel team in the State for this occas-
sion and extensive preparations have
been made for the entertainment of the
local nine. As the Camden outfit has
held the State championship for the past
two seasons this contest will be a good
test Of the strength and speed Of the
ball playing of the different sections.
Manager Robert Emmert Kelly Is con-
fident of winning this contest. and will
start Buck Becker and Giovannetti In the
points. Becker has regained his old time
form, and is sure to give the fast Jersey
stars a battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
ENGLISH CREW COACH
AGAIN TAKES CHARGE
Nickalls Out with Yale Oarsmen fol
First Time Since Last
Saturday.

New Haven. May H.-Guy Nickalls, the
English crew coach. took charge Of the
varsity rowing squad this afternoon for
the first time since the Yale-Cornell race
at Ithaca last Saturday. He branded
the story that he had resigned as 'an
Infamous lie,' stated that he would take
the Yale oarsmen to Gales Ferry next
Friday. and believed that they would
ward.
The Yale Alumni Association, Of New
Haven. which has arranged banquet
in honor of the crew tonight to express
graduate sentiment before the oarsmen
departed for Gales Ferry, have Cancelled
the banquet plans.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ohs and upward: sell
ing; six furlonzs Grazeile IS: Maria c.. %; San
lon % Raoul 100; Lamode lol Transportation, los:
Manners los; Louise Paul lo7; The Grader, fs;
Cab on Delivery 100; Granite 10; Al Bloch. no.
SECOND RACE-Colts and geldings; twoyear-
olds: five furionss Syrian. los; izzet Bey Ip Mars
Cassidy, lG; superhuman. lc; DelAno. lr; Esner-
son Cochran. lis. .. ...
THIRD RACE-Sellins: tvoyear-olds; four and
one-haR flrioneS Yeonay loi: Dark Flower. los:
Carrie Orrne lo4; Business Agent lo4: Commauretta,
lo4: Baboo lo4; Dundreary. lG; JEFF Roberta lG
Rescue. lf: Les Insaiides. los; Nisn. loo; A. n.
Aiken IL
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
handicap: one mile. Dr. Samuel. g; Bsnaset. ns;
Cream, los; Clrbs. le.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
BEIMoHT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACz-rvoyer-o,ds: selling: four and
half fmiongA sHydropians. lN; The Mole. lH
sPoliux. l2. sChanteuse. -; Golden Plume. 10
Hssersach, ic2: gestsr. 10; sBorso. lce
SECOND RAcE-hrs>yearoids and upward
ceiling; six furionp: main course. scallyvsy rs
Ash Can. %; Pershshise III; Besom. ils; Racquet
III Gordon. -
THIRD RAcE-rneeyea and upward; han
diosp: six furionss; main course. Thorn HILL io4
Tartar. 10; Naiad. -: Aitamaha. 1s; Yankee No
tons. lH; Spring Board. LIS: Meeting House. Il
Forum. lo; +ProGre.sise. y. Also eiiEible-Flitter
sold. 100: stromboli, lG; spsite III: Helen Barbee
III: Perthshire. l0s: Ben Ounce, 81: Connemara s2
FOURTH RACE-Mares; three-yesrolds and up
ward: the Ladies Handicap: one mile Tars. liz
lsadora. lis; Flying Taip. iB: Undaunted. los
Cadean. 100: Cross Bun. i5; Early Rose. LIZ
Golden Prime. Io4: rrumps. I'D: Some Kid. los
Ponette Bieu. l0: Maid. lo5; Addie n. 100
Orotund, los
FIFTH RACE-Twcyear-oids: conditions: FIVE
furlones; straight coun.. Lady Rotha. 100; Asho-
kan. ios; Sentiment. ls: Hahz. lG: Harlequin. loa
scorpii, lG.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward; sell
ing; one mile and q sixfssnth, Lily orms. %;
Hermis, r.. ios; oakhurst. los; Yellow Eyes. no;
Coreopss.. lC. So
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
GRIFFMEN CAPTURE
THIRD FROM TIGERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

base on balls and took second when
Ayres grounded to Burns. coming home
after High dropped Fosters line drive.
The Tigers, after two had gone in the
seventh, put runners on second and
third, but the young pitcher put on extra
head of steam and whitfield Burns.
Bentley was given chance to show
what he could do in the final chapter.
He retired Bush and Kavanagh, but
High reached him for single. stole
second and third unmolested, and Craw-
ford ended the game with grounder.
which Morgan gobbled up.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
TEAM LEAVES HOME
FIRST POSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

In yesterdays game Doc Ayers IL
eight innings, pitched ninety times t.
the plate, while the three fingers whC
opposed him served the ball a total Of
lbs different times.
Jack Bentley, for the Griffmen, twirle6
the ninth round against the Tigers and
shot the ball up to the batters twelve
times. Griff's youngster pitched foui
called balls and eight strikes, one OF
which was fouled-
Ayers, during the eight innings he
worked. had but thirty pitches called
balls. Sixty of his pitches were good
enough TO be strikes. and sixteen of these
were fouled. OF the forty-four that were
either struck at or called but six were
hit safely.
Hall. in five innings. pitched seventy
five times, and thirty-fve of these were
called balls, five more than Ayers pitched
in eight rounds. Hall gave three bases
on balls, while Main, REYNOLDS. and
Ayers each issued one free ticket
The combined efforts of the three De-
troit hurlers resulted in the following
tabulauon: Balls, fifty-eight; strikes.
seventy, twenty of which were fouled.
Detroit dropped another place in the
race yesterday when the Nationals gave
that team a coat of whitewash. Rain.
Brownie game, halted pitchers battle
between Shawkey and Weilman. Had
the game been concluded and the Brown
les been returned the winner the Tigers
would have continued to occupy the sec
ond position.
1t is now impossible for the Griffmen
to lose the lead in the race for the flag
before the team leaves for its jaunt
around the circuit. This morning the
Nationals are at the top of the standing
with lead of fifty points over their
nearest rival the Athletics. A win for
both Nationals and Mackmen would send
the team away with forty-sevsn point
margin. Should the Browns trim the
Athletics tomorrow, while Washington is
winning from Detroit. the Tigers would
go home in second position.
Detroit. in third place this morning,
can lose today's game and still better
its position in the race before leaving
for the West. On account Of having
played more games than the Athletics,
a loss for the Tigers is not so costly as
Is the case when the Mackmen drop a
game. In case Phiiadeiphia loses to the
Brownies while the Griffmen are taking
care of the Tigers the teams at the
conclusion of the series would stand:
Griffmen, ST; Tigers, .56s: Athletics, .567.
Today's game. which concludes the
home stay Of the fast flying Griffmen.
win be called at 2:S o'clock in order
to allow the team to catch the Federal
express for Boston. which leaves at 5:s5
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Runs-Harrison 81. Garrett q. seaton %. Rice
C9. Stevens. Jarboe "a. Reeves C2. Morgan. Chew,
Comley Co. Inbody, Van Doren R. Donaldson t2)
Warner CO. Bladen. First base by erors-Glencar-
lyn, I; Cherrydale . Left on bases-Glenczrlyn, S;
Cherrydale s. First base balls-On Donaldson.
3; of Chew, Hits made-Of R. Donaldson, 5;
off Stevens J. Struck out-By Chew. g.: BY Donald
son, 5; by Stevens /. Three base hit-Jsrboe. Two
hase hits-Harrison. Chew. Warren. Stolen bases
Rice, Jarboe Cn. Reeves Morgan. Harrison, Warner
Cs), Comley Bladen. Passed balls-yan Doren t2,.
Umpire-Mr. McNulty. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MARYLAND AGGIES ARE
STATE TITLEHOLDERS
Farmers Win from Washington Col
lese Team in Close Game

College Park, Md. May E.-The Mary
land Agricultural College baseball team
won a clear title to the State collegiate
baseball championship here today. when
they defeated the Washington College
team from Chestertown, by the score of
2 to /. But for stupid work on the bases.
the local aggregation would have had a
few more runs to their credit. As it was.
the sudden arrival of a rainstorm pre-
vented a tie score game Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MACKS AND BROWNS
PLAY l TO l TIE GAME
Athletics Have Two Men on Sacks
: in Sixth When Rain Halts
the Battle.

Philadelphia, May IA terrific storm
of rain and dust broke up the Athletics
St Louis game today In the sixth inning,
with the score a one-run tie. The ele-
ments interfered in the Athletics part of
the sixth with Collins on second. Baker
at first. and one man out Weilman and
Shawkey pitched effectively as far as the
game went. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MARANvILLE GETS HOMER.

Special to The Washington Herald.
81. Louis, May H.-With three on In
the second, Maranville poled a home run
and the Braves accumulated six runs In
the round, enough to win The final
score was I to l. The defeat showed the
Cardinals out Of the first division The
locals used three pitchers. Hagerman
alone showing any form. Score: