davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

Francisco Salazar " Jimnez. S4
Noars old and residing at 1919 South
Third street died at ! o'clock ycster-
day from old age. He had resided In
Rlreias twenty years, coming from
Tome N8lencia county. where he was
burn and reared. Ito leaves three
sons, H. Salazar of Tome; r Salazar
oi his city, and Antonio Salazar. as
assor Of Torrance county and two
daughters one of whom is Mrs Jose
Chaves az this city Funeral services
VIII take place at S o'clock this morn
ing az the sacred Heart church on
SoAlh Ennrth sire L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
JUDGE MECHEM GRANTS
JUDGMENT FOR FIELD

judge NJ. G. Mechem, Of socorro,
acting for II g. Reynolds. of The dis
trict court, yesterday signed final
judgment in the ease of Neil T. Field
against William Mcintosh Field is
given judgment for $95.l1. The court
found that Mcintosh owed the planti-
tiff SiO9ll and added interest and
attorneys fees brought the total to
the amount for which he gave iudg
ncnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
z CONVENTION
PLAN FAVORED
BY DEMOCRATS
Primaries to Be Held August
10 and Convention Where
Only Delegates VIII Be
Named August IS,

candidates for the legislature and
probate ludgeship viii not be nomi-
mated az the same county convention
at winch delegates 10 the state con-
Ncnion are to be elected This was
1eciied upon last night al the meet
ing OF the democratic county central
committee At Justice W Vs. McClcl-
lan's office Third street and copper
avenue.
The county convention ls 20 be- held
August ~, four days before the state
convention. AZ The courthouse. Louis
McRae, chairman. suggested the date.
saying that the 18Th WAS President
Wilson's lucky day The precinct pri-
nafies 10 elect delegates to the county
convention are 70 he held August 10.
The primaries In Precinct No -
VIII he held in the city han and ina
Precinct No 26 al the Central school
Building The chairman and secre-
tarY Justice Mcclellan. viii name the
places In the other precincts They are
also To FIX the apportioumont Of del
egatcs from toe precincts. which will
be on bhsis Of one delegate to every
twenty votes case for Congressman H.
y. FERGUSON at the last election, in
accordance with the decision Of the
committee, reached last night
McIinc tor one Convention
Mr. Mcl,ae favored the nomination
OF candidates for the probate bench
and legislature AZ the convention to
elect delegates State Treasurer o. Is.
Marion opposed this idea saying that
the campaign would be too long. He
wanted another convention, 10 be held
later to nominate the ether candi-
dates Mr. Mcliae thought the candi-
dates could DO more quiet work and
get more votes
Judge w g. Heacock brought the
discussion TO am end by offering "A
motion that only delegates 10 The state 7
convention be nominated August 49, (
No opposition appeared in the vote. +
MIR. Meline suggested a plan TO feel +
out the sentiment Of Berunlillo county /
upon the county salaries T
question ana other questions to be T
brought before the next Legislature. I
This was the appointment of a com +
nittec of three members 10 draft a
platform 10 he suggested at the con-
ventiOn August 81, stating what Il be-
lioved 10 be the attitude Of democrats
upon state questions This would not
upon the resolutions commit
tees prerogatives. ii was said, be-
cause the platform Is only to be "sug-
scstcd. Mr. McRae viii name the
committee later
Postmaster koehl Resigns.
Mr. Mckae said he was informed
hat republican leaders we're making
he claim that they would elect dele
gates, who would abolish county
.oa IL, He believed chat the best way
% defeat this was 10 give il publicity
Postmaster H. g. Roehl's resigna-
ion as treasurer was received For
ncr city Treasurer William Kieke was
elected Mr. MeRae turned over to
him S5sS, remurking that he was the
'irst treasurer for long time to re- !,
'eive any money at the beginning his
opure.
Justice Mcclellan. J H. Goodell and
a. Flcischer were appointed as
committee to confer with the Com
nereial club IN regard TO arrange
nents for the democratic state con-
'cntion. G. O. Cushman, president of
he club suggested ibis according to
VIZ Mctae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

William II llenuck. millionaire OF
sydney Australia. with business in
terests in Melbourne and London.
With several relatives. spent Yesterday
i'm Albuquerque. stopping at the AVA
tvaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
STEEL DINING CARS
FOR SANTA FE ROADS
LIMITED TRAINS

The oastbonnd California limited
which arrived here last night carried
a steel dining eur This train and
No. 3, Che westhound California linz
ited. are to be equipped with all-stecl
diners The cars Will he put into SER
vice as fast as they are completed.
The change viii serve to ease the
minds Of the ohscrNant part OF the
travelling public, as in the recent
wreck Of the limited az Ragdad only
passengers in the wooden dining ear
were injured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
FIREMEN MAKE NEW
SHORT RUN RECORD:
M0T0RCYCLlST CAUSE

The Central station fire company
made record short run at eos O'Clock
last night when a passerby shouted to
the firemen that the star Hay &
Grain company's store PA North
SECOND street, was on fire. The store
is in the same building with the firs
Headquarters
Smoke was pouring from the door
and windows Of the store. The fire
men quickly learned there was no
fire. a motorcycles running his ma
chine in the building created the
clouds of smoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

Manuel Raca, "a wears old died at
" so o'clock yesterday afternoon
from heart trouble at his ranch in the
Saudia mountains. Tie is survived BY
"a widow and three sons, one of whom
lives 40 50 Johns. Ariz Funeral arr
fangements viii not be made until he
comics In the meantime the body Is
held at Fred croilotts undertaking
rooms
The death Of Mr. Baca was sudden.
Tie was sitting in chair in his home
smoking cigar when the attuck
came Tie died almost instantly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

Parties desiring nights and terms
for use of new lodge room IN the
building formerly used by the Econ
omlst, see u. H. Philips. clerk Wood
men of the World. Phone Ma. l4SaW.
SaAlls hnrsoA. Trimhlea Rea Earn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
A FAIR EXCHANGE

~ wholesome. refreshing. nutritious
sweetness for your money IN what
yoa get whom you order
MtrTHEW's ICE CREAM.
IN fact. you get tho better Of the
hnreain by a great deal order some
today ana you simply cannot holp
agreeing with u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18

llerboih, painting, papering. 1861.
Feels candy atore-gfeat day for
the famous root beer, DC.
DR.. Margaret Cartwright has OPEN
81 her office IN the Walton studio
building. over Kisllcr. Collistcr n Co.
Phone s25.
John W Wilson spent yesterday IN
SocofrO
Thomas Sherwood viii leave today
for Los Angeles, to be gone until Au-
gust l.
j. a. Conley, master mechanic for
the Santa he at Ration, is here on a
brief business visit.
Mrs. Baca. wife Of Aatorney Felix
II Haca left yesterday for brief
visit with frlonds In Las Vegas.
L. -. w shelton. timber man Of
Semitic, Interested in timber IN the
Jcmcz country. Is here on business
Jack Loubeck. proprietor of the
Lobby cafe N Las Vegas arrived last
night for short stay la Albuquerque.
a welcome home dance is Ia be
given next Wednesday night at the
national guard armory by spanish
American young women for Company
J., New Mexico national gunrd. which
VIII return from the maneuvers at
Demng that morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the tWonty-four hours ending at
. o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum. "a degrees. minimum.
so degrees. range, - degrees Tenn
peratufe at o'clock, &C degrees.
Southeast winds, cloudy Precipita-
ton. rs inch.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
REX A. C. RESERVES TO PLAY.

Manager Wright, of the Rex Club.
will send his second team against the
Navy Yard Tool Shop today at p. m.
on the latter's diamond. al Fifth and l.
streets southeast, Sunday the Rex
Club stacks up against the Rosedale
Athletic Club on the latter's diamond.
at Seventeenth and Gales streets north
east. and Manager Wright will send
either OfTutt or Nelson to the mound.
with Hurd doing the receiving. The
Rex Club would like TO hear from
strong teams for future dates. Ad-
dress 1901 II street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
ENGLISH GOLF PRO HERE.

New York, April 1.-THE Piping Rock
Club on Long Island. in order to en-
courage golf among its members, has
imported John Williams, one Of the lead
ing golf instructors in England to act
as its professional Williams secured the
much coveted position from big list
Of applicants His work attracted the
attention of several Piping Rock men,
beers who were in England last summer.
They recommended Williams TO the club
board Of governors on their return home
and it was only two weeks ago that the
noted teacher could be persuaded to come
to this country.
Williams was professional three years
at Sandwich, the scene Of the British
amateur championship this year. He
thinks Ouimet and Travers will have an
even chance against England's loading
golfers in the amateur, but only ~ very
slight show of winning in the open tour
nament-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

FIRST RACE-Four and a hall fmlonEs; selling
Ca-uod.le,. III (HaEkinsl, 10 to l. won; Lad!
Prpder los collins to second; Great Fr1I. IN
UrrxIer, ! TO 2 third. Time. 80 Mis- CArA
Emerald Isle and Jessupburn also ran
SECOND RACE-Eive furlcngs: selling. NM
Rnena lc7 (O'Brienl. even. Won; Ada hennedy
IG (Guy), to l. scc0Dd; Dixie Nina. les INC
C1uIIoughl even. third. Tine. ". Dolly Waters
California JACK Bob F. JuiIa Bass. and heStS
also nm .lollie DuIal left al post
THIRD RACE-About seven furlongs: selling
Fastoco lOs CFeenCyl. } to 5. won: Shawnee. 10
CO'Brienl out secnnd: ToTiand Ill tMcCulOugh)
out third. Tine, l:S. CaldcTA. Lord liam, And
Frieze also ran.
FNOTRTH RA,E-About seven funlougs: selling
Franz F1eSher los (Collinsl. to !. won; ZinklAnd
lis CMcDowe-,. TO l. second; Tom Murphy. IL
KELSEY out. thiri. Time. l Is. FeTrand. Cruz
and Pendant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
M. E. O'CONNOR HEADS
THE CENTRAL LEAGUE
Veteran Amateur Baseball Mogul Is
Elected President-Kenilworth
Gets Franchise.

At the meeting of the Central League
last night at the AlOysius Club, Maui
rice L. O'Connor was "leCteI president 20
succeed W. O. Cornelius whose resigna-
tion was accepted and who was elected
vice president and treasurer. J. F.
LiutiCh vas also elected to serve as
secretary for the ensuing year.
The Henilw0rth team was awarded the
vacant franchise which gives the league
six fast teams. Two separate series will
be played the first of fifteen games and
the second of ten; the winners OF the two
series to meet in a fve-game series TO
determine the winner OF the league pen
nant. This circuit will open April q.
while the next meeting will be held
April q.
Following is the list of managers pres
ent: c. r. Mcclure. Emeralds: Chauncey
Eoogle Spartans; =. J. Dougherty.
KenilwOrth: J. ID. Stanton. Waverly: G..
w. Hunt. Sherwood. and ]. F. Liutich.
Columbia 1Ol.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
EASTERN PLAYS ANDREWS.

The Eastern Club. Of the Potomac
League, will play the r. p. Andrews
club Sunday at $50 o'clock at the East
ern League grounds. Seventeenth and
ID streets southeast. The Navy Yard
bows are anxious TO hand a beating on
the Papermen. as Manager Hills nine
has been doing good work this spring,
and has in its lineup some Of the best
semi-pro and amateur players Of the
District.
Manager Robert Emmert Kelly, OF the
Easterns, has made n few shifts in MS
lineup since the defeat handed them by
the Emerald Club. OF the Central League
last Sunday, and the followers OF both
clubs are promised a cracking good ball
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
TULSA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIrc frrionES. DeeTtoot III: BIN
ocular lbs: Abihu los; StrikeOut, lOs: hnrOni ID
VnAgeur. rs: Dromi. Il6: King Earl. le' Irne
Step Ill: G. y. Haskell. lls-
sim Fcinn, 100: Nlno Muchacho. los; Pretty paIe'
lol: Topland los; Charley Ward. lS: Lamb'rfha
los Vol.el los: CreN. lOC; Senator James. us MOI
b-rg IG -
THIRD RACE-Six furIuncs and fifty yards. Eyr
Whit, III: King StalWart. 10 Zinkand III; Iva
T.nr,l.y 100 Lehigh Ill; Great Fiar. ia Zenotek'
los. NJ.
Jakr lis. RIOS. mary ia; Rrrsll Mctiin. ll6; Gray
Favnrit. lis: SantaneCa. g: MIntAnka. is.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yaros. Slet'
land liz: G. W. kennou, III: sadie shapiro u"
.EIx;nr I0r .parkcy. lOs Winifrvd d. 10.
SIXTH RACE-AbCut i've furiOnES "eorss
Karne. 10; Veno Won. III; Charley Blown ~
Dixte Gem Ill: Zulu. is: Medic. los Our Leaaer'
lis; Jack Gamble lle; Strange |ni' hS'
..---.-.;.o .TloWanre claimrd
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
LINCOLNS PLAY TECH.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will cross
hats with the Technical High School
nine today on the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
diamond, Fifth and Florida avenue north
east The game will be called at !
o'clock. Ray Bischoff or Phil Maus viii
do the twirIing for the club boys with
Johnny Hanley behind the bat. SNYDER
or Burd and Steed will be the battery
for Tech.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Georgetown Hurler Hands
New York Club 5 to 0 De-
feat on Hilltop Field.
BILLY MARTIN THE STAR

With ''King'' Kelly working like a
clock and holding his opponents in the
hollow of his hand, Georgetown hum
bled the crack Fordham nine yesterday
on the Hilltop Field, to O.
Only one man solved the puzzling de-
livery of the blond pitcher, Kane, Ford
hams heavy hitter, who came through
with two wallops through the inheid.
The other eight men were helpless before
his rnasterfuI pitching Eight fell by
the wayside via the strike-out route and
in the entire game not a Fordham man
reached second base. while only four got
to first, two on hits, one on an error
and one on a fielder's choice.
Georgetown displayed the corxing brand
of baseball which it has exhibited Tor
the past ten days and on the play yes
terday there was no comparison between
the two mines.
BILLY" Martin, DAILY, and Weems wield-
ed the wagon tongue with a will and an
effectiveness that swelled their batting
average and gave the Hilltoppers tat
margin of five juicy runs. while in the
field, Walsh, who made his first appear
ance on second base, contributed the only
error.
Not a man on the visiting club at
tempted to steal, but Georgetown ran
the bases almost at will, nine stolen
bases being recorded, three of which went
to Weems and two to BILLY" Martin. In
the second inning Weems virtually ran
around the bases. stealing second and
third and going home on a double steal
with Martin.
Carroll, at third for Fordham, played
a good game, but the fielding honors
for the losers went to Harold Martin, the
New York HEAVIER who handled eight as
sists without an error.
DAILY played at first for the hrst tune
this year and put up a fine exhibition.
He gobbled I'D everything that came over
his way, thirteen chances in all, and some
OF them were difficult Martin had an
unusually good day at short, getting six
assists and a put-out, while Connolly
handled his five chances in excellent style.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SIX BOOMERS RELEASED.

Bloomington. Ill, April n-Manasei
Syfert released six BIOomer recruits to-
day as follows: Pitcher II. T. Brum-
merer, Whiteland. Ind: ]. p. Burns.
Springfield, Ill; Infielders W. F. Carlyle
and Robert Newell. both Of East St
Louis; pitcher W. +. Lea, Of Malvern,
Ark. and InfeIder Charles HOos. Of Chi
Cago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
BYN. W. S. S. CIRCUIT
Secretary Baker Lists Sixty Games fol
Sunday School CIubs-Open
Season May 4.

Secretary F. B. Walker, secretary o
the Northwest Sunday School League
last night announced the official schedul
of that league, the opening game be
tweed Emmanuel and st. Paul teams tax
ing place May 4.
The diamond at Georgia avenue an
Kenyon street will be improved at once
and with Dick Woodward unpirtng, IN
league officials look for a successful sea
son.
The official schedule follows:
MAY 4-ImnanueI st. Paul
May Whitney vs. Calvary. o..
May 6-BrivhtEuod Us. Mount Pleasant
MAY st. Paul vs.. Bughtwood
May s-Calyary vs. Emmanuel.
May e-Mount Pleasant vs. WhitneJ.
NAV 1l-Brightwood vs.. Emmanuel
NAV T2-Nount Pleasant St Paul
MAY lg-Whitney " Immanueh
May l4-CalyATy vs. St Paul
NAV l5-Rrightwood Whitney.
MAY l6-MOunt Pleasant vs. calvary.
May ls-St Paul vs.. Whitney.
NAV Ia-Calvary vs. Bnghtwooo
NAV amount Pleasant VS.. InmAnuei
Nav 2I-Brightwood vs. St Paul.
NAV 23-Whitney vs.. Mount Pleasant
MAY Emmanuel ". Calvary.
MAY 25-Muunt Pleasant rs. BrightEood.
May Est Paul ". Calvary.
Nav E-Imnauuel vs.. Brightwood.
MAY Est Paul ". Mount Pleasant
May o-Immanua vs. Whitney.
May 3-Open.
June l-CaiTary vs. Mount Pleasant.
June 2-St. Paul Emmanuel.
June S-Brightwood vs.. Galway.
June 4-Whitney ". St Paul.
June Emmanuel Mount Pleasant.
June 6-Whitrey ys. Brightwood.
June S-Calyary VI Whitney.
June 9-Open.
June lO-Open.
June ll-OTen-
June l2-Open-
June l5-0pen-
lime l5-Whtney rs. Calvary.
June l6-Immanuel rs. st. Paul
June r-Brightwood Mount Pleasant.
June ls-St- Paul Brghtwood.
June Ia-Calyary vs. Emmanuel.
June so-AIount Pleasant " Whitney.
Luna 2s-BrightwOod Whitney.
June 23-Mount Pleasant v. St Paul
June 24-Whitney vs.. Emmanuel
LJune 2,-Brightwood w. Emmanuel
Jupe 85-Muunt Pleasant - Calvary.
June H-Cabary vs. st. Paul
lime 2e-Whitney vs.. Mount Pleasant
June Se-CakaTy vs. Brightwood
JuIv l-St Panl Whitney.
July 2-FsTightEood vs.. St. Paul
JnIy 3-Mount Pleasant vs.. Emmanuel.
July 4-Open-
JuIy 6-Mount Pleasant Bightwood.
JUIy T-Immanuel ~ OGlJIu.
JuIy s-St Paul Mount Pleasant
JuIy 9-Immanuel Ts BnghtHood
July lO-St. Paul Va calvary.
Lii IS-St Paul ~ Emmanuel.
July II-Immauuel Mount Pleasant
July IS-CalTzry vs. Whitney.
July l6-whitney vs. st. Paul
July IT-BTightwOod ". Galway.
July lNOpen-
JuIy 2D-Immanuel 70. Whitney.
July 2l-CSlEary vs. Mount Pleasant
JuIy whitney VI. BnghtWood.
July Z-open-
July A-Open.
July SOpen. 1...
Re- W. T. Smith. president; b. s. omohnndro
H.. rrsident; T. b. Walker. treasurer W. a
az seSretary; W. r. woodward. umpire
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Defeats Fordam to 0CathoIic University Loses to Yale
YALE BEATS G. u.
BROWN IN GOOD FORM
ED KELLY In FORM
AND BUSINESS WINS
Defeats Randolph-Macon Nine by 8
to 2 Score-Fans Thirteen and
Allows Two Hits.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HeTaId.
Front Royal, Va. April H--Ed Kelly,
Business High Schools leading hurler'
handed the Randolph-Macon Academy
team an to 2 beating this afternoon
tanning thirteen batters and allowing
two hits Kelly was not backed up very
we'll his teammates making four errors,
harris, in right field. being the chief
offender, with a pair of miscues. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
WHETHER REPORT.

whether five big league worth
whites" can make eight strong
clubs for the Feds" McGraW
expresses doubt But whether
there are more or less than five,
and whether the clubs are strong
or weak, YOU can pick the play
ers for YOUR team at pleasure
II you will follow The Herald
plan outlined on page and in
it's big baseball game advertise
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
MCKEE CLUB READY.

The Niciie Athletic Club has or.
ganized for the season and would like
to arrange games with fast fifteen to
seventeeniyear-oldt teams In the vicinity,
the gained to be played on Sunday aft
ernoons. For games with the Miclies
address n. 7. Smith, jr, Ais Eleventh
street noftheast Any players wishing
try-outs bn the Mickies, address Capt.
Haugh. Ei2 Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
FLYNN WOULD BE CHAMPION.
i,l 20 The wa.hinston Herald.

SrfciAl 70 The WashInsIll HV11I7'
New York. April 1i.-Maurice b.
C"Lefty"D Flynn. tho famous Yale full
back has been elected member Oh
,bo New York Athletic Club. He is
possibility for the all-around athletlc
championship. Before he became
nipskin chaser Lefty" was gooo
hurdler and shot-putter-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
SPRING FOOTBALL FOR AMHERST
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The WashinEton Herald.
Amherst, Mass, April 14.-Spring
football practice will begin tomorrow
at Amherst College, and will consist
largely of kicking. forward passing.
and the development Of formation work
under the direction of Capt. ". II.
Warren, Prof. Nelligan, the physical
director, and the graduating varsity
men. Coach Riley, who is at present
in Michigan, will keep in touch with
the squads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
CARPENTER WINS BOUT.

London, April 1L-After 50 seconds OF
hghting, Georges S. Carpenter defeated
George Mitchell, amateur English boxer
here tonight
The manager of Georges Carpenter,
NJ. Decamps, denies that Carpenter has
arranged a match with Gunboat Smith.
Decannps says he has received no such
offer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Runs-ROberts 70. Mccarthy. Rooney. Simpson
e. Meyer Flood. First base on bas-Of Stow
ers ;: of Raisons 4 Struck out-By Showers. T.:
BY RAisons I. Home run-MeyerS. TuobAse hits
Stovers Hsnlein, Meyers. simpson u. Mccarthy.
Stolen blses-R Roberts a.. SimpSsn Si"~ers. Rooney.
Barnett Pose. Hit by piicleT-By Showers Wen
Stowers Umyirr-Nr. Alexander. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Brooklanders Are Unable to
Hit Old Eli Hurler at OPP
perfume Times.
ZACHARY CATCHES WELL


Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, April 1i.-Yale closed an
unsuccessful Easter trip South by defeat
ing Catholic University. of Washington.
today, to 2 The victory was especial
Iy sweet to the Sons of Eli as Croker.
who pitched for Catholic University, held
Princeton to two nIIs last Thursday and
gave the Tigers ! to walloping.
Brown held Catholic University easily,
striking out ten men and being especial
~ effective with men on the bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
CLEVELAND BoWLERs LEAD.


Special TO The washington HeTald
& Atlantic City, April H.-Cleveland
bowlers jumped into first place in both
the two mems team contests, and in the
Individual events early this evening. l..
Franz and c. Theis, of Cleveland. in the
team contests totaled 1,19O pins, which is
THE highest two men team score to date.
Franz rolling in the individual con-
test totaled 665 pins for his three games,
putting him in first place in the event
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Runs-willizms Thompson, Wise O.. Borne'.
Harris Culligzn q. Brennan. DOwrich. First bAse
on baIls-On Kelley l: of williams. S. Strl+ out
By Kelley. u: by Williams. Il Three-bASe hit
Brennan Stolen bsses-Wise ~, Harris Bnrnst
Cs, Culligan. Double plsy-Wise TO Bornet TO Wise
Hit by pitcheT-By Kelley Peters,. Umpire-Mr.
Greene Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Guns-Martin q, Weens q, FuTy. FlIst b4se
Is ezrurs-GeOrgetown, q FOrdham, L Left on
tasrs-Georyet0Wn, 6; FOrdham, First base on
laIls-Of Martin, l Struck Out-By Kelly. 8; By
Martin. / Two-base hits-W. Martin, Daly. Sac
rife. hit-Kelly Stolen bases-W. Martin %.
Fury Shusrle Weems 81. Hit By ptcher-By
n Martin Wv. Martini. Unpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of eame-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
FIFTEEN PITCHERS ON HAND.

Topeka, Kans. April 1.-THE Topeka
Western League team today returned
home from its training trip to Texas In
Guiding three recruits, who Joined the
team here. Manager Gear. OF the local
club. now has fifteen pitchers trying for
places.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Rns-Phillps, Nef. White (2), Stickley. F1ALE.r
gAn Porter 81, Wrthington ~. Sacrifice hits
Guy c. Word Green, Sylvester. Stolen bases
Guy, White stickleJ. Double plays-Green to Neff 4:
worthingtou CInAssis.ed). Base halls-0h Gallo
way, 2; Of Triesler, ); of Sylvester. s. Hit by
pitched ball-CalIoway. Hits-Oh Triesler. in ~
inning: OF Sylvester. in % innings. Struck out
BY Galloway, 10; By Sylvester, S. Passed balls
Green. Rice. Time II game-21o. Umpire-Mr
Cheyning