davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
NEWS OF cry IN BRIEF.

OA -
FROM CHICAGO.
]. II. 'I1abrIm1 0ffNhlcaso paid . VII
\ ~ tAs csty Yesterday.
MERE From GLEN uLLlN.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Fisher Of GleI
ul''n were in re eisL .yes''rd'y.
INV sALeM.
H. NJ. Pfenning Of New Salem va,
registered = lofs} hotel YESTERDAY
v,s,v IN eirx.
Hazel and Grace Forbes OF Wash
bsrn wsFe capital city visitors yester
esy. II 10 4 ~
~ MEeMTaV0 ELAs4ER.
Atty. r. E. McCurdy went to Flash
er on legal business recently, return
ing early yesterday morning.
Hgag tFRoM MAX.
r. q. Frazer. republican candidate
for the legislature, from the 18th dis
trict, was in Bismarck yesterday, OF
business.
y ss arAKEN I'll e
Mis- Nsan1 cushing was taken HI
yesterday. and is confined to hel
home. It Is hoped that the illness
will not provo ,SerioIs.
s..ss..- : !, ~ a, u $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

This pump Il, the human heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

me plans 1oT entertaining at the
..0alway Rose Gardens have some
T'G features for the coming week.
'le "hlrlwInd dancers, None and Rob
-@, OFFER the "P.crrot France" music
y rank Mckee. The Misses Hern-
w. ~ combination with Ainslie Lam
w 1- VII give the "Bacchanal" Graf
W. va Nlggns win look after the enter
u. .-'a2 o. thc guests generally, giving
a.. OaHese' and Spanish Tango
'e-'sS with Miss Marie Herndon as
~ par,nt- The Baron Won Bensel
4. give each night "a medley Of folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
!. olKOADWM TnEATRE OPENS.

,bo, broadway Theatre. after reno
n or VIII reopen tomorrow even
I'll ',,SgIihg vaudeville in conjunction
ale a. 'C-ufc play productions at a
'1g A., popular prices. After to-mor-
Nh h. ',.'ns the policy Of the house
W 60 run a continuous perform
wv! day from noon to midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MR.. WI"

w order TO avoid Il conflict Of open
,.t performance the Shuberts an
,. nee that Walker Whiteside will
+ ~ ms FIRST appearance in New York
q ,i Ie ,Ang.o-Chuesc play, "Mr. w."
'le Maxine Elliott Theatre on Tues
~ evening, October -. "Mr WI"
~ IN, we play which Mr. Whiteside went
Il 'Iluaon TO see last winter. where Il
IN zen running for many months at
J. bS,rS;nd Theatre. Dierdrc Doyle. +.
So. y ,.lle, Frank Wupperman, Hol-
I'M Iratl, Cecilc Waldron and others
NJ, seen iu the stars support.
q ny "' J.. Love" which is now running
ty,i NaNnc Elliott. viii be trans
10 another theatre.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Joe Hurne's Union Station crew came
into their own and triumphed over the
BrightwOod Churchmen on the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. League Field yesterday. S 10
) being the final count.
Buck Stanley opened up on the mound
for the Churchmen and lasted one in
ming. the Trainmen registering three runs
of his delivery. Young opened Up the
game with slashing single over second
and stole the keystone sack Thornett
drew a base on balls and both moved UP
when Joe Thompson placed a one-spol
sacrifice fly 10 right and Thornett and
was getting Tommy Thompson out at
first.
Dudley was in the box when the sec
ond inning opened and the Station team
showed two more runs across the pan
on two bases on balls. a wild pitch,
passed ball, error, and Young's second
single.
The Northwest lads chased three runs
over the counter in the FIRST half Of the
third stanza when Dudley opened up with
a single and went all the way 10 third
when Johnny StatZ struck out on a wild
pitch and Dudley scored the hrst run
for his teammates Stanley was safe on
Thornett's tumble and followed Statz
across the pan a moment later on Cha-l-
toms single to left
Today Brightwood and Ninth will clash
at Andrews Park at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast at Sis o'clock. with
Fritz Jaeschke handling the indicator.
Score
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

New York, Aug I2-The United States
and Australia broke even today In the
first days play for the challenge round
OF the Davis Cup at Forest Hills. Two
matches in singles made up. the session.
In the first Anthony F. Wilding defeated
Richard Norris williams in straight sets
by the scores OF rs. 60. a. but this
early loss was more than counterbalanced
by the victory OF Maurice E. Mclaughlin
over Norman E. Brookes in straight sets
and by the scores Of Ills, 6-3, 60
1t Is well worth while to pause on the
result for minute. The mighty Brookes,
champion Of the world, the terror Of the
Davis Cup contests for years and since
1907 reckoned to be invincible by the ex-
perts, and yet he met his Waterloo in
straight sets and at the hands Of a man
sixteen years his Junior; for Brookes Is
about forty, while Mclaughlin Is twenty
four.
This match between Brookes and Nc
Loughlin was the big thing OF the day.
and a crowd of 12.0O0 spectators was
present. The first set was won by the
Californian with the tally of II-15, and
this is the longest match so far re-
corded for a Davis cup match, and this
one single set occupied one hour and
forty minutes of actual time. The pre-
yious long distance record in singles was
in 1905 when Larned beat Brookes at
Wimbledon, England, in the final round,
and Larned won the first set, III
In the first game Mclaughlin could
hardly tou=h the Australians service or
driving. yet when the Californian's turn
came for the service he had Brookes as
much at sea as he himself was q few
minutes before.
With the games one-aIl, the duel began.
and each scored regularly on his service.
Several times/McLoughlln came close on
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Buck Becker IN Form, Poto-
mac Leaguers Win-Union
Station Trims Brightwood.
BUCK STANLEY HIT HARD
SECTION A.

slim" March. hurting for Tennally-
town club was ineffective against the
Eastern outfit and the Potomac Leaguers
romped home with the game in Section
A on the Anacostia field by an eight to
one count. March was as wild as the
wind of his name-sake month and issued
six passes during the game. all Of which
proved to be his undoing. To help the
counting block along little more the
Western High School youngster made
two wild heaves to first base In the open
ing frame which gave the Eastern out
Mt It's two runs, from which they were
never headed. ......
Eeastern hammered the Tennallytown
huFler for eleven hits while Buck Beck
er. who was working the mound for the
Potomac Leaguers was in the best of
form. allowing but three hits and send
ing twelve OF the Georgetown crew back
to the bench by the strike out route.
Reds Fitzgerald held the big HEAVIER
up in blg-Ieague style and his accurate
throwing to the bags turned back two OF
the Georgetown outfit.
Murray started the scoring for the
Eastern crew in the opening inning when
March issued his first pass. In an at
tempt to catch Murray OF first March
threw into the crowd and Murray moved
up. SpauIding hit through Shalin. scoring
Murray and went to second on the throw
in. Brewer hunted and March again
threw the ball away. scoring Spaulding.
Brewer pulling up at second. This ended
the scoring until the third.
Tennallytown pushed its lone tally
across the pan in this session. when Kirk
land and Howard both hit March at
tempted to advance the runners with a
hunt which Becker caught. and in try
ing TO double Kirkland at third Spaulding
let the ball roll through him into the
crowd. Kirkland scoring.
In the fourth inning Moran secured his
first crack Of the day and stole second
on the first ball pitched. He scored when
Fitzgerald went out from Shalin to How
ard on a brilliant slide into the plate.
Eastern scored again In the fifth. when
Spaulding obtained his second hit and
moved TO second on a base on balls to
HUNT. scoring q moment later when
Kirkland let Brewers grounded go
through him.
The Potomac Leaguers added another
in the sixth. when Moran singled and
stole and scored on Varela's hit to right
field. Eastern put the game on ice in the
eighth. when Moran secured his third
bingle of the game and moved up a peg
on a base on balls to Fitzgerald. Sammy
johnson then came through with the
ing and the diminuative center fielder
hating at second. One more was counted
by the Potomac Leaguers in the ninth.
when Murray hit and stole second and
scored on Brewers crack to right ffeld
Both clubs aelded well. March's errors
being the only ones to count in the scor-
ing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Yankees Get An Even
Break With Australia
Anthony F. WiIdng Defeats Richard Norris Williams
In Straight Sets. While Mclaughlin Trims
the Mighty BrOokes in the Davis
Cup Tennis Matches.

breaking through Brookes' service. but
just seemed to lack the necessary shot
at the crucial moment Brookes, too,
came close on capturing the set more
than once. His closest shave was when
he led at Ill. and he was As. or with
in one point of the set, and he was work
ing against McLoughlin's service. 1t was
then that the Californian Embossed his
service, and with a couple Of aces which
Brookes failed to get his racquet on,
brought the tally up TO deuce, and won
out the two necessary points. bringing
the score on games 12-all. All this period
Brookes was IN the lead, but after the
Ecore was sung out 15-all Mclaughlin
found a vulnerable spot on the Brookes'
arnaor for the first time, and led in games
I6-l5. The Californian then won his own
service amid great applause. The other
two sets were rather easy for McLough-
lin, for the first set had taken all the
steam out OF Brookes, and although he
fought calamity TO the last strokes he
was never dangerous
Williams raised the hopes Of the fans
high In the first set against wilding. For
three games the youngster played all
around the New Zealander and had the
score three love and Al Williams had
the score SO and his chances seemed
rosy for the set, but all OF a sudden he
began to slam into the net and beat him
self wIlding remained steady and ran
out four games and the first set at 7-5
The other sets were decidedly one-sided
for wilding. He maintained the same
steady methods right through. and let
Williams do all the play as well as to
lead In the errors Physically Williams
was as good as wilding. but as he went
on he seemed to grow worse and worse
between netting and driving the all out
of bounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

fnheld which works like the "s10o.Oco beau
ties" Of Connie Mack.
Miss Helen Demorest ard Miss Florrie
O'Rourke have shown the semi-pro fans
around Greater New York that they class
by themselves in doing the mound duties
against all the clubs which. the BloomGrs
have met this season. while the support
which is given them by the other men,
bers Of the team would do credit to any
club in the country. r.,..
Manager Joe Oiiveri, Of the Vigilants
has gathered together one OF the fastest
teams that has ever represented the Big
v. With Wood. Donnelly. Heck, and
Davis already in line. It appears as IL
Oliveri has enlisted the services of the
best that Washington can produce. This
game is scheduled TO start at $50 p. m,
with Jimmy Hughes and Fritz Jaeschke
handling the indicators.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
Bob Shawkey Pitches Air
tight Ball, Grifmen Get
ting Only Two Bingles.
DOC AYERS IS POUNDED
.cisl TO me- w.shington .Henld.

Special to The Washington Henld.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1a-Ths Athletics
.rusned Washington 10 powders today.
There never was a minute that the Mack
men were not inficting some sort of In
dignity on the common enemy. Score,
to 0.
So good was Bob shawkey that only
hirty-one opponents challenged him dur
ng the day. Only two forged as far as
he midway station, one getting there
through an error. Three singles were ali
The enemy could harvest, two Of them be-
Ing scratch taps to Collins. ShGwkey
Ealked just one rival
The kings Of the diamond riddled the
delivery OF Ayers and Harper. They were
not only ineffective. but wild in the bar
gain. The Mackmen had nine hits, and
also -prohted by seven passes and an as
JAILED batsman. Ayers, who pitched the
3rst five innings, was found for seven
fwats, and also committed four battery
errors. One was down in the first when
Oldring inserted a single to left On the
iit-and-run, Collins stabbed a scorching
Jingle TO right Oldring going to third.
Morgan made a smart stop Of Bakers
Jingle. and oldring scored, while Collins
vent to third.
McInnes' short fly in left fell safe, and
Baker was forced at second by Mitchell's
quick toss to Morgan. Collins ran home
IN the out Strunk popped to Foster.
After a lull of three innings, the Mack
men attacked Washington with re-
doubled vigor. Ayers started his own
destruction when he ranked Murphy to
drst. Oldring's fly fell safe in short
senter for a single, Collins promoted
both runners with his deft sacrifice that
SandiI handled in good style.
Ayers walked Baker purposely to take
l chance on MCInnis. McInnis resented
md poled a smashing single to center.
Murphy scored and Oldring could have
IOlIowed but he stopped at third. Strunk
ent single streaking to the same place,
admitting Oldring and Baker. Henry
:aught McInnis trying to steal third
nd a second later picked Strunk off
eCond.
Henry was the first Washington play
n TO reach base. One out in the third,
lie singled to center left. Ayers ground
IT moved him TO second and he was
stranded there. Foster nuked a bad
pounding single to Collins at the start
II thu fourth. Mr.. Griffith was in full
lue and cry, but became silent when
ditCheu thumped a grounder to Collins
or double play. Barry then retired
Sandil.
Mcbride was the second and last op-
)~.,c-, to reach second. After Oldring
ii caught seething liners from bats of
sHanks and Morgan. Mcbride singled
O. second. On Shawkey's wild throw,
T"u,-e reached second, Henry then
. nj. fed.
harper was a new competing pitcher
the sixih. Barry dribbled a slow one
., Foster and beat it out Lapp sacri-
led and Shawkey walked. Murphy sin
led off Harper's glove, loading the
,aths. Nobody could bulge on Oldring's
hort fly to Shanks, but Harper served
DAB
40 runs were forced home. Harper was
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

SLUGGING ATHLETICS
SMOTHER NATIONALS
''FNNEY" KELLY SLATED
TO ENTER HOLY CROSS

Charles s'Finney1 Kelly, the To-
cal sand-St hurler, who n con-
sIdered the best pitcher In the
TrI-CIty League, In slated to en-
ter Holy Cross College, at WOr-
eester, Mass, this fall. Coach
Murray, of the Bay State univer-
aity, looked the yOunEster over
recently and secured his services
for next spring. Kelly In a right
handler, and has the best looking
curve ball that has ever been
seen on the local sand-lots.
At present Kelly II pitching
winning ball with Manager Nor
ris' MGrtlnsburE team, and from
the form which he has shown
with the TrI-Cfty LeaEuers, he
has attracted the attention OF
many of the scouts of the minor
league clubs. Jack Dunn, of the
Baltimore International League
club, also seeks the services of
the little riEht-hander.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
LOSE DOUBLE,HEADER
Pittsburs Pirates Capture Two Games
from Mound City Club by 2 to !
and 5 to 2 Scores.
FIRST GAME PITCHERS BATTLE

Pittsburgh. Aug. 12-The Cardinals
stopped of here for a double-header to-
day with the Pirates and lost both
games, the first to 1 and the second
5 to ?. In the first game Perdue and
Cooper fought it out until the last inning.
when the former gave way for a pinch
hitter. Griner taking his place. ST. Louis
tied the score in the ninth on singles by
Higgins and Magee and Dolan's out at
FIRST With Griner on the mound. Wag-
ner, Hyatt, and Carey all singled, the
former scoring the winning run. In the
second game Pittsburgh took an early
lead and held 1t throughout Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
NFIELD FEATURES
METROPOLITAN CLUB
BIoomer Girls Team Is Compact in
All Departments-lnner Works
Are of High Standard.

When Manager Roider's Metropolitan
Bloomer Girls step upon the field Sunday
at Andrews Park the local fans Of semi
pro baseball will see the cIassiest femi-
nine aggregation that has ever appeared
here. The club is compact in all depart
ments, having two of the best feminine
hurlers in the game, besides showing an
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
TENNALLYTOWN is EASY
FOR EASTERN CLUBMEN
SCHEDULE FOR THE
P0ST-SERIEs GAMES

Today-seetiOn A-EmeraIds W.
Eastern, Central League Grounds,
~ First and " streets northeast,
at Sis p. m. Umpire, Dave ven-
able.
section B-Ninth W. Bright
wood, n Union League Park, At
Fifteenth and II streets north
east, at 5;I5 p. m. Umpire, Fritz
Jeaschke.
Section C-Holy Names w.
PostOnee. at RosedaIe Play
grounds, At Sixteenth and Gale
streets northeast, at 5iI5 p. m.
Umpire, Jimmy Hughes.
TOmOFrOw-SeefiOn A-Emer-
aids vs. TennalIytown, at Gen.
trail League Grounds, At First
and VI streets northeast, At Sn5
p m. Umpire. Joe HandIboe.
Section B-NInth vs.. Union Sta
ton, At Union League Park. ut
Fifteenth and II streets north
east, At 5i15 .. m. Umpire, Dsye
YenabIe.
Section C-HOIy Names W.
Treasury, ut Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
Grounds, At Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, At 5II5
p. m. Umpire, @Tubby" Fan
shaw.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
ARE AGAIN POSTPONED
Rain Causes Calling of of Esht-har-
ness Events at Recreation Park.
2:I6 Trot and 2:I7 Pace Added.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. l3-A heavy
rainstorm shortly after noon today put
the Recreation Park track out OF COM
mission and the Grand Circuit races were
postponed until tomorrow. In order
that the entire card for the week may
be completed in the next two days the
2:16 trot and 2:I7 pace have been added
to tomorTow's program
Sanford Small, of Boston, who yester-
day sold the trotting stallion Peter Scott
to Tom Murphy for $4,000, today pur-
chased the veteran pacing stallion Earl,
IT., 2:0lIz from r. c. Lasbury. Of Broad
brook, Conn. and has turned him over
to Walter Cox to race.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
KLENCK HAS BAD SPILL.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 3-Jockey
KIenck was badly injured at the Sara
toga race course this afternoon when his
mount, King Pin. fell during the running
Of the steeplechase. Klenck was taken
to the Saratoga Hospital In an uncon-
scious condition. It was believed Internal
injuries had been inflicted by the horses
hoof.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
ST. DoMINICs WIN TWO.

st. Dominic's Altar Boys defeated the
Brookland Recruits in a double-header
at Marshall Hall yesterday, scores 81
and 81 E. WEIGH, who twirled the
first game, pitched fine ball, being only
surpassed by the marvellous pitching Of
his team-mate, Braund, who struck out
fifteen men and allowed but one hit,
that coming in the eighth session.
Fitzgerald. at short, and F. WEIGH, in
left, also played good ball. Woodson
was Handicapped by poor support.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BRAVES DEFEAT
new YORK CLUB
George StaIlings' Pennant-
chasing Team Hands
Giants Trimming.
MANN cL0UTS HOME RUN
Manhattan Crew Make Fpitless At
tempt to Tie the Score in the
Ninth Inning.
MANN CLOUTS HOME RUN

New York, Aug. 13-George stallings'
Braves defeated the Giants today by a
5 to score. In the first Gathers doubled
and scored on Connolly's single. In the
second inning Mann made a home run
Two more runs were gathered by the
Braves in the sixth and one In the ninth
The two singles, bunt. and sacrifice
hit brought about the Giants two tall
lies in the seventh. They tried hard to
win In the ninth but only one man crossed
the home plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
HAND zEROES
TO DOOTN'S QUAKERS
Philies Receive Whitewashing from
Brooklyn Club by 3 to 0 Count.
Both Hurlers Are in Form.
Mayors MAKES COSTLY HEAVE

Brooklyn, Aug. 13-RSd Dooin's ouak-
ers were received With whitewashins
cordality today when the Dodgers car
ried away the game by a 3 to o score.
Mayer. as we'll as Reulbach. pitched a
splendid game. But the Brooklyn bats
men contrived to bunch their hits at
opportune times which the Phillies did
not Brooklyn scored in the first. in
the fourth and in the eighth The first
two were earned. the last came home
on Mayors wild pitch. Daubert scoring.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Ran for Carisan In the seventh
fBatted for Leonard In the seventh
HATED for Yerkes in the ninth.
New 1ork. y y y VI
Run-Maisel TWo-base hit-Cree. Bass on balls
on Fisher l: OF Shore. 70; OF Leonard. =
Struck Out-By Shore. /; by Leonard. Sacrifice
hits-Fishsr. Leonard. Canian. YerkeA Double
plays -Peckinpaugh 70 Mullen: DAILY 10 NunGmAkeT.
Wild pitch-Lsonard Hit by piteber-By Fisher
tspeAkerl. Umprrs-Msssrs. Connolly and Chill
Attendance-I,T5l.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
YANKS NOSE OUT
RED SOX OUTFIT
New York Club Breaks Pitcher
Leonard's String of Victo-
ries by Trimming Boston.
RAY FISHER SHOWS FORM
Chancemen's HurIer Pitches Alright
Game. Holding Carngan Crew Safe.
BOone's Double Timely.

Boston, Aug. 13.-Leonard's string Of
victories stopped at twelve as the
Yanls beat Rudolph today. TO o. In a
game in which the Red Sox had half a
dozen good opportunities TO land. Ray
Fisher, who hurled for the New Workers.
always frightened UP under fire.
base on balls TO Maisel in the third
followed by Boone's double accounted
for the only run of the contest. Leonard
retired in the seventh to make way for
plnch-hitter and Shore finished up.
Score: p
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Rrns-Dsubert e.. Egan. First base on srTon-
Philadelphia > Left on -Philadelphil. :,
Brooklyn, I. First base balls-on Mayer :; on
Reulbach, T. StrucS oUt-By MAYER. ): b. Re,L-
bach > Sacrifice hits-Becker. Dalton Sacrtnoe
ay-Wbent. stolen hass-Dalton Cutshav Msvsrs.
Double plays-Dalton to McCarty 10 Reuleaeh 10
EEan; OAIlra to CutShEw 20 Daubert- Wud ritch
Mayer Hit By pitched ball-By MAYER. Cutshav
Culpires-Messrs. Byron and Lincoln. Tine q sams
Il hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Runs-FlOod, Dudley. J statE q. Stanlev,
Young. ThOrnett. ]. Thompson. Fischer Hunt.
Warthen. Left on Brightwood ); Unioa
station. : First base balls-Oh ? Thumpson.
{; OF Stanley. I: % Dudley Innings Titche+-
BY Stanley. !: hy Dudley. s Hits made-O1
STANLEY. ?; 81 Dudley. :. struck oUt-By ?.
Thompson. g. 5y Dudley. 5 Three-basr hit
Hunt TWobase hitler. Sacrifice hy-Ph.p1s
StOSn hSSeS-H StatZ ]. StAtZ Young Thurustt.
Hunt. Fischer. Douhl. play-H Stair To Ne
Carthy. Wild pitGhss-F. Thomson -. Di4Isy
~. Passed ball.. Stat Umpire-Mr. HuEhes
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Bhliadel phla- .-.-...--.------ : v y II
Hits MADISON Ayers, in innings; OF Harper
IN innings. Sacrifice hits-Colhns. Lapp. Left
on bascs-Philadelrhia, Z; Washington, Z. Struck
.out-By ShaWkey. S; By Harper. ) Double play
Collins to Barry TO McInnes First base on errors
Washington . First base baIk-0h Harper, );
OF ShGWkey. l. Hit by pitched bGll-By AyerS
Barry. Passed ball-Hsnry. Wild throws7ShAwkey,
Barry. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of
same-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Runs-ReagAn O., Hawk ca, F. WEIGH. Mcgee.
Walsh. Earned runs-st. Dominic l. First base
By erou-st. Dominic, 2. Left on baSes-st. DOM
mic, g. Brookland Recruits s First base On balls
OF WoodSon. /; OF Braund, 6. Struck out-By
Braund Is; By Woodson 10 Sacrifice hits-Reagzn.
TansIlL Stolen bases-Segee, Roche. Cord. Walsh.
Double plAy-Msloney TO Regain Hit BY pitcher
By BTaund. Barnholdt. Wild pitch-Braund. Passed
baIl-Hawke. UnpirS-Mr. Jones Time Of gamel
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Runs-TurnG, Chapman q. JACKSON %. Hager-
man. NoriArty, Cobb. KaTanAugh Twobase hits
Cobb. HAgemAn- Three-base hit-Jackson- Stolen
bases-ChApnan, Turner. johnson. Bases On balls
on HagemRn. 4; Oh CoTeleskie. J Struck out
By Higeman. 6; by Coveleskie l; BY Dubue. l.
Double plAy-Chapman TO wGmhgauSs to Liable.
Umpires-MesSrs- O'Loashln and Hldsbrand. Time
Of sane-I hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

Runs-Mun1y q, spaulding q. Moran 81, Eitz-
asrald Kirfllrd. First base eTrorS-Eas:en. .;
TeunallytoWn, !. Left baseS-EASteru. Z; Ten
naIIytoWn. First base baIls-Of March s.;
on Becker. . Struck out-By March. s; By Becker
L TEo-base ht-Johnson- Stolen baSes-MurT1y
spauldinx. johnson. Moran 81. Hit By pitcher
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Of CAMEL hour and IS minutes.