davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


MaNinnough saIled frrm Newport Deccmhcr .
Washington sailed from PhilaielphIa. DeCymhcr 10
OntanO said frum Norfolk. D,Cember 10 Rocket
arrived at Norfolk. Dccembcr 10; FlusseT. Reid
and Pr,s'cn allied from Annapolis. December 10
san Francrsrc arrlved at RoCkland. Ne. DeCembeT
%: PrUteus arrived at Llmberts Point DeCembe- 20
Saturn arrived At San Diego December 10: Vulcan
sailed from Naples. December 10. Mans sailed from
~an Diego Drctmher 10: Brutus and CulEpa arrived
Sauto Domingo City. December 10; Prairie, k-l
X .. KS and KS sailed from New London. Drcym.
brr 70; West Virginia arrived at MazatlAn December
70: Annapolis sailed from MaLathn, December 10.
NOTES.
The Albany has beCn de:acfed frum duty with the
Pacific feet urCerel lilacrd in rrserye and assigned
to iuty with the Pacific resrrve feet.
The III and rs the Mare Island yard,
have bccn ordered 10 prurrcd 10 san Diego. Cal
The Orion has been ordered placed in full serTIo-
the navy yard, Norfolk. Dccember .. 1914, or
5 soon thereafter practicable.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
CAPT =. Simpson, to Naval War COLLEGE New
Commander ]. NJ Reeves. to command Oregon.
Commander ]. II. Holden, TO command Annapolis
Iir;If. Commander F. H. Freeman. TO San Diego.
Lieut. Commander c. NJ TozeT. TO South Dakota
Ensisn W. s. Hogg, to radio Officer. Pacific tor
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt. Z. T Dryer. TO frst brigade. marine bsr-
racks Philadelphia.
Capt. E. L. Cole. to first brigade, marine bar
racks Philadelphia.
Capt. W. y. Hill. to first brigade. marine barracks
Philadelphia.
CAPT. T c. Turner to first brigade. marine bar
racks Philadelphia.
Capt. F. +. Richards to first brigade. marine bar
racks. Philadelphia
First Lieut.. h $. Berry. to New Jersey.
FirSt Lieut.. 4. B. Miller TO frst brigade. marine
barracks Philaderhia.
Second Lieut.. W. c. MacCrone to first brigade.
marine barracks, Philadelphia.
Second Lieut.. II. Z. Brumbaugh. to first brigade.
maTius barracks, Philadelphia.
Second Lieut.. R. Il. Lowell. to first brigade. ma
rine barracks. Philadelphia
Cart. Z. B. Taylor, to Utah.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
Relief from Germany.
everything

With the arrival in this country OF steamship
loaded with 100000 worth of German dyes
domestic dyers and textile manufacturers will prob
ably feel more at case regarding this feature of
their business. A few weeks ago there was much
brave talk about America making its own dye-
stuffs and refusing to be dependent any longer
upon foreign firms. Now that the German product
is coming in again this agitation will probably
disappear. According to a reputable trade journal
a German company spent 100000 in experiments
before it succeeded in obtaining absolutely fast
blue dye Even if home manufacturers had
tn will it is doubtful if any of them could secure
such an elaborate and expensive scale as this-
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Detroit is experimenting with improvement
on the P. A. Y. E. system on its street cars by
collecting fares before passengers get board.
Why not Washington? In several places in this
city-notably at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue-safety zones have been erected for the
benefit of those waiting for street cars. With the
addition of gate and another railing could
be stationed there to collect fares and the crush
at the door of the car avoided. Detroit seems to
have an advance idea in the movement for rapid
transit that will pay Washington to follow.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
A Line 0 Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
ARE YOU AWAKE2
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

Copyright. 1914. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Are you awake today, and can YOU see
The wonders OF the way, the splendid
mystery
OF earth, and sea, and sky?
The miracles that lie
On every side of you?
The living beauty true
OF gifts all-glorious
Our GOD hath given us.
Which we alone can mar
BY wicked deeds, and war?
Are you awake, my friend, and can you
feel
The blessings without end his gracious
hands reveal
To US who labor here2
The blessed gifts of Cheer,
And Joyousness and Love
That stream down from above,
All perfectness and good,
In royal plentitude
For us to USE that earth
May have a greater worth?
All, friend of mine, arise!
Ope wide your seeing eyes
All lethargy forsake,
And OF your wealth partake-
Awake! Awake!
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

With the opening of the New York Stock Ex-
change today the restoration of our financial
equilibrium, suddenly upset by the outbreak of
the war less than five months ago, will be COM
plete. All doubt about the effect of a resumption
of trading in stocks has been removed, and todays
opening lis almost certain to see prices in most
cases at substantial advances those quoted on
the last business day. In fact there indications
of something approaching boom in securities at
no distant day. Improvement in business condi-
tions everywhere for month past has been steady
and unmistakable, and it needed only the reassur-
ing words of President Wilson last Tuesday to
justify the general optimistic sentiment The coun-
try has resumed its progress toward prosperity that
only some uutoward event not now discernble can
halt
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Senator Newlands is quoted saying that the
President has not abandoned his intention of
securing the passage of the bill pending for the
supervision of stock and bond issues of railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Commission. And yet
four days ago President Wilson departed from the
text of his address to Congress- originally
prepared, long enough to assure the country that
the administrations program of business legisla-
ton had been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
OId-fashiOned Believers and the New.
NJ JOHN ID. BARRY.

.uAVE you ever stepped te
al consider the immense
amount of suffering that Is
caused in the werld by what
we call progress?
We know, of course, how
the industrial march has
trampied down millions eli hu-
man beings, how il has Grip
pied and weakened and de-
graded millions Of others. But
at this moment I'm not going
to concern myself with this
agony. Pm going to speak
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

thought that we shall be neglectful of our oppor-
tunity to share "the crown divine thou mightst
have worn" That, evidently. is what is worrying
William Watson and that is what has inspired him
to sit down and construct one of the neatest SON
nets ever made in England. We envy him for his
poetic craft we are touched by his friendly solic-
tude lest we miss something we might have for the
asking but at present we content with our neu-
trality.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

statistician declares that out of total land
surface of 5I,5ooooo square miles Excluding the
unnhabitable regions in the Arctic and Antarctic),
10000 900 square miles are occupied by the beger-
ent powers, and about I,oooooo,ooo of the $780,
1000 human beings this planet are directly in
volved in the great conflict Over half the world
at What a record of progress in five months
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

New York is dealing with the problem OF its
unemployed in a systematic, practical way, hither-
to unknown. The committee in charge of the
work has its chairman Ebert H. Gary of the
Steel Corporation, whose unequaled business abil-
iy and experience promise real achievement for
the benefit of the unemployed of the great city.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

The warden OF the Connecticut State prison has
abolished the of the word Convict in the in
stitution referring to his charges inmates" or
prisoners" The word convict" he says"
"grates on a man with brutal force" However, it
is not likely that the Connecticut prison will be-
come any more popular, and the inmates will prob
ably recognize more brutal force" in the CRATE
of the cell than in what the warden calls them
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

The effort to induce the nations at war to agree
to armistice Christmas Day carries with it
a strong religious and sentimental appeal 1t sug-
gests, too, the faintest hope that if peace on
earth" can be restored for a day, it might bring
the establishment of permanent peace just little
nearer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

The death OF Serene T. Payne takes away one
OF the nations ablest statesmen. His sound judg
mcnt, devotion TO duty, and unfagging energy
brought results in constructive legislation that the
country has reason to be grateful for On the sub
ject OF the tariff he the best informed man in
the Sxty-third Congress- One of the Republican
party's strongest he died on duty. 1t will not
be easy to fill his place.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Anxious Reader wants to know why the sport
ing editors keep writing about baseball when the
is over, and suggests they it the same
they do football drop it soon as the last
big game is played. The query is too big to
answer. for tell what sporting editor
will do
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Secretary Daniels told the House Committee on
Naval Affairs that the submarine is less perfect
than anything l ever saw" The opinion of the
survivors of some of those British warships that
were sent to the bottom by Germany's U-o would
be more interesting.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

John Early, in spite of all his efforts never has
succeeded in convincing the Washington health
authorities that he is not leper, and now comes
a man from Missouri who is having a hard time
trying to show them that he is one
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Secretary Stokes, of Yale University, shows that
the college summer vacation has increased from
fortytwo days in 1874 to los days the present year
Well, the students not to blame.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

That sample lot of snow hardly big enough
to pass judgment on, but we hear no clamor for
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

Theodore waits on Bryan" says headline;
but the waiter lives in Hayti, not Oyster Bay
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02


1t was learned last night from good
authority that the days OF the Ports
mouth Pirates on their home grounds
are numbered. In fact. they will pro-
baby not play another game this sea-
son in that city, hut remain on the
road during the six remaining weeks.
1t Is a known fact that the people
backing the club have been unable to
make ii paying proposition, and have
lost heavily all OF the season. It is
said that they are now ready to give
up the sponge and surrender their
franchise to the league.
President Boatwrsght. OF the vtr-
Einia league, was in Portsmouth FRI
day, and held conference with the
directors of the Pirate club. What
was done at the meeting has not yet
been made public However, Il is
known that the league head told Man
ager '.Hunlpty" McElvean. Of the
Portsmouth club. that there was no
danger OF any OF the men having any
fear OF losing their jobs. but that tho
league would keep the team on tho
read until the end Of tina season.
The Portsmouth officia1s have al
ready disposed OF their two best pitch
ers. O'Br1en and johnson. OfBrter has
been purchased by tho Richmond
club. while Johnson was secured yes
terday by Manager Buck Pressly, OF
the Norfolk Tars. n IL very proba BILE
that one or more OF tho other play
ers will also be sold in the next day
or two.
Although tho Pirates have been
playing good ball on their home
grounds. the people Of Portsmouth
and vicinity have failed utterly to
come to the aid Of the team. II has
been shown that the people OF that
city will not support q ball club. this
being the second time an effort has
been to make It paying proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
IS
EVENLY DIVIDED
TIGERS TAKE FIRST GAME. BUT
COOLERS COME BACK STRONG
IN SECOND.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
Roanoke. Va. August Roanoke
and Petersburg broke even on today's
doubl header, the home team win
ming the first game after playing ag-
gressive uphill ball. Busch used
three pitchers. all of whom were in
effective in the second. Rice, who
had started for Petersburg In the
first game. came back and won for
Petersburg. holding the Tigers 10 six
hits and two runs. Tolson was der
Kicked and Ehrd went to his aid. Jap
also was the utility man in the firsS
game, relieving Poole. when the
lengthy left-hander was In difficulties
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
AUSTRALIANS TEAM
Wins FROM GERMANY


Ptttsburg, Aug. Norman q. Brooks
and Anthony F. Winding, tho two star
Australian lawn tennis players. COM
pleted tho rout of tha German team
when they defeated Oscar Kreuxer- and
Otto Froitzheim respectively in the
semi final round OF tho tournament Tor
the Dwight r. Davis international lawn
tennis trophy at the Allegheny Coun-
try club courts today. Wiiding took
straight sets from Froitxheim, In tho
opening match. at Ga. 81, 81. while
Brooks ended up the tic by vAnQuish-
ing Kreuxer. three sets to one, at
Ga. ga. 6-S, az.
There was little further falling on
In tho number OF enthusiasts who made
the trip out to sec the game and those
who came were not very wall rewarded
for their pains. excepting In tho st in
which Kreuzer won from Brookea.
That set was tho only bright feature
OF either match. for II was the only
time that anything like real good
tennis was p1ayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
JOHNSON CAPTURES
TW0FR0M BUILDERS
PIRATE HURLE.R DOES THE
STRONG MAN ACT AND HURLs
BOTH GAMES.

Especial to The Richmond virginlan-)
Portsmouth, Va, Aug. with
Pitcher johnson going in fair form
and the opposing iwirlers unable to
hold down the Truckers. 1t was no
trouble this afternoon for Portsmouth
to take two games from Newport News
by the scores Of to 4 and to !.
In the first game Munford was out
classed by Johnson, although Smiths
two home runs came with men on and
Melted them their runs. The Truckers
hammered Munford persistently.
punching a quartet Of safties In the
sixth for four runs.
In the second game johnson showed
better form and speed, while Barron
was hammered to all corners Of the
lot. Both Of McElven's homers were
timely and held to swell the lead OF
the locals He registered three of the
circuit riders in the two games. Six
homers was the days total record.
The Scorea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
MCINTYRE TO PIRATES.

Lemuel Mcintyre, an elon&-
ated individual, who tried out
for the local pitching stan dur
ing the early part OF the season
and who was farmed out by
Manager Ryan, has been turned
over to Portsmouth club. He
will proba bly, work In one of the
games here this week against
the Colts.
Lem Is good pitcher. but he
Is young and needs a little more
seasoning. Although he has been
sick since he left Richmond. he
has now fully recovered and will
probably make the Pirates a
good pitcher.
LEFTY" Snyder has been re-
leased by Manager Ryan.
Schweitzer taking his place In
center field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
OBSERVE cH1LDREN's DAY

"Chfldren's Day" will be OBJ
served again tomorrow ut Broad
street park, and all of the boys
in knickerbockers and girls In
short dresses will he allowed to
witness the game free.
"Humpty" McElveen and his
Portsmouth Pirates will arrive
here tomorrow morning for a
three-game series with the
locals The Portsmouth boys are
playing good ball at the present
time. and won FIVE out the seven
games last week. After playing
the series with the Pirates the
local boys viii journey across the
two rivers to GoObcTtown for .
series with Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
COLUMBIA WINS CANE
FROM ARvON|A TEL

Especial to The Richmond virxinf7
Columbia. Va. Aug. lin theg
test with Arvonia today ColuMl
tho game on Ice IN the second l1
by punching hits on MorgAl1sS
final score stood 10 TO !. Ia Colul
favor. Nelson. the Columhta pt
was in rare form, always proVt s
vincible ut critical stages
features for Columbia were thl
sational fielding Of Eneed On
the. catching OF Grimm and =
running catch by Bell In cen&1
For Arvonia. Hughes cAught
name. ai MI "A
Batteries: Columbia = II
Grimm: Arvontar fortMn IN
Unptx Hnxsx 0xia1n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
None scheduled.

Baltimore. Nd, August l.--Balti-
more piled up Ave runs in the first two
innings and defeated Kansas City to-
day s to 0. 1t was Stowall day, but
Fighting George was forced to witness
the fray from the stand. President
Gilmore nning him $50 and suspend
ing him for three. days for a "run-in'
with Umpire Anderson on Friday.
Suggs hurled fne ball throughout, and
was effective with men on the bases.
Score by innings: r. Fl. =.
Kansas City ~. 1000 900 000--O /
Baltimore !. $40 900 00s-5 !
Batteries: Cullop. Stone. Adams and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Fornnex Piratca TNfrl.

Pittsburx. August 1.-Two ex-Ptrate
pitchers fAced each other Ia the Fed
oral league game here today-Hsn-
dirk for Chicago. and Camnitx for
Pittsburg. the former getting the best
Of a pitchers battle. Tho score wa
to I in favor Of Chicago,
Score by innings: r. II. b.
Chicago -. =. 900 100 002-3 8 .
Pittsburg =. 900 100 0oo--l 8 2
Batterios-Hendrix and Wilson:
Camnitx ana Berry.
TcGfjcEs Cop Game.
Buffalo, August before the
Bufr0d pitchers and their teammates
settled down today. st. Louis had
slowed away ave runs which enabled
tho Terriers to win tho second game
OF tho series BY to count.
Davenport pitched . wonderful
Samo. allowing tho locals but four
hits.
score ~ inni6ss: n. n. y.
81. Louis III 200 0oo--S /
{eSnSinu1d . 80 Ha9s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
PIRATE OFFICIALS
READY TO GIVE UP
PORTSMOUTH TEAM MAY NOT PLAY
ANY MORE GAMES ON HOME
GROUNDS.
BEST HURLERS SOLD
DIRECTORS OF CLUB MAY SUR
RENDER FRANCHISE TO vIR-
GINA LEAGUE IN FEW
BEST HURLERs SOLD
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Norfolk, Z, Richmond, FIRST
garnel.
Norfolk, 8 Richmond. 3 tsecond
camel
Portsmouth. 8: Newport News.
(first game).
Portsmouth, s.; Newport News.
(second game).
Roanoke. 10; Petersburg, Q tflrst
camel
Petersburg. 5. Roanoke, . tseoond
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Tne,iIc rx,yc A. AIblon.

The Albion theater ID the only
theater In the city NOW showing Luz
ellie Love, The Girl Of Mystery"
parts. until completed. and then The
Trey Of Hoarta." consisting IL hkteon
instAllmAnts. Will ~ each week, In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
SUGGS IS WINNER
OVER THE PACKERS.
CAROLINA BOY ALLOWS KANSAS
CITY TEAM but FIVE
BINGLEs.
CHIFEDS AGAIN WINNER
TOM sEAToN PITCHES EFFECTIVE
BALL For TIP TOPS AND
BEAT THE HoosIER
FEDERALs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore. 8; Kansas City. 0.
Chicago. 3: Pttsburg. /.
st. Louis. s: Buffalo, 3.
Brooklyn. s.; Indianapolis, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
REDS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT VICTORY.
JEFF TEsREAU Is BATTED FROM
BOX ny THE CINcIN-
NATI BOYS.
'QUAKERS BE A T CUBS
BOSTON BRAVES WIN FROM CAR
DTNALs IN TEN INNINGS.
AND PIRATES DROP
TWO CONTESTS.
QUAKERS BE A T CUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati, 8: New York. i.
Philadelphia. 10. Chicago, 4.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. 8 tten inningsl.
Brooklyn, I; Pittsburg. ffirst
camel.
Brooklyn, 10: pittsburg, tsec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
WALTER JOHNSON
DEFEATS TIGERS
oPPORTUNE HITS GIVE sENATOnG1
VICTORY OVER DETROIT
OUTFIT.
ATHLETICS WIN CAME
ERROR by roURNIER PROVES D1ux
AsTRoUs. 1T CAUSING Dos
TOW TO SCORE WIN
MING RUN. III
ATHLETICS WIN CAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 8: Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 8.
Boston. 4; Chicago. 2.
Cleveland, Z: New York, iffxu
camel.
New York. O.; Cleveland. 3 (secon
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Standing or Clubs.
Games Today.
None scheduled.

New York. August 1.-The Reds
defeated the Giants today, 6 to /. The
visitors put the game in cold storage
In the second, when they corraled six
runs. After that inning their scoring
ceased. Douglas held the locals safe.
Score by innings. r. III. II.
Cincinnati 80. .060 600 000--6 s l
New York -. 900 100 000---1 l
Batteries: Douglas and Clark:
Tesreau, Wilste and Meyers. Um-
pires. Byron and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Standing OF CIuha.

Games To-day.
Washington in Cleveland
Philadelphia in Chicago.
New York In Detroit
Boston in St Lous1 Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

fFor Season beginning July e.)

Games Monday.
Portsmouth III Richmond.
Petersburg in Norfolk
Roanoke In Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Take Fourth straight.

st. Louis. August despite 4 Nv
run rally by the Browns in the sixtnI
inning. in which seven Browns HI
safely in succession. the Athletics tool
the fourth straight game from thu
Browns today
Errors and hits by Collins and Baxs
ry sent in three runs for PhiladeiphfG
In the eighth. enough to sew up IT,
game. The hitting of Collins Ass
Shotten was feature. The Athlete
ran the bases in great style. gSs
Score by innings: n. II. a
Philadelphia ..42o 900 030--9 ~
ST Louis @-..... 900 005 000--5 II
Batteries. Bush, Pennock an
Schang. We!lman. Hoch and AgueV
umpires. Dineen and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Error Loses Game.

Chicago, August 1-Boston be1
Chicago. TO 2. today. In the a0Q
enth round, with two gone, Cards.
hit to Blackburn. who tossed per3oos
ly to Fourier. The latter dropue
the ball Then Janvrin tripled. NJ
blitzel singled. and what seemed : C u
tain defeat was turned into victoe
Scott clinched 1t with q home r.
drive in the eighth. Benz allowed A
four hits and the game would ~
been his had Fourier held to q
sphere. S5
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Boston 1000 900 S1O-4
Chicago $3.50. 600 101 00Q-1
Batteries: Collins and CArrt1a
Benz. C.cotte and Mayer. Ump1S1
Hildebrand and Chill ssassz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Cleveland. August The Yank1
split even with the Maps today In IT,
double-header, losing the nrst TO-
7 to 0. and winning the second
to Q. S
Willie Mitchell was In good for1n
the first game, Tightening whemGS
Yanks got on the sacks. Tho NJ
knocked McHaie out Of the box IN 1aR2
first inning, scoring four runs. Brew
replaced him.
Heating was 4 tower OF strength 4@
the Yanks in the second game, keG
ing the hits well scattered. M
First game.
Score by innings: r. n.
New York So. 200 900 000--0
Cleveland $500. 40 ITO 00s--7 14
Batteries: Brown and NunamAk9Is
Mitchell and o'Neill. Umpires. Ee
and Evans. ss
Second game.
Score by innings: r. III.
New York -. .002 034 000---s ~
Cleveland 100 001 00O--2 q
Batteries: Heating and Swe0lao
Collamore. Hagerman, Blanding ~
Egan- Umpires, Evans and EgAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Detroit. Mich. August l.--JohG
Brodie Williams. the Tigers Hawaiia5
twfrier. made his second start or tn
season today and was beaten by Wal
ter Johnson, the score being to ~
Williams hurled great ball for eight
innings. He outpitched Johnson, Al
lowing five hits to the six on JohrS
son in those eight rounds. and SHOW
ing perfect control, while Walter
walked six men. In the eighth Wash-
ingtononow is the time for all good ~
ington scored on a single and q wild
throw. Two hits and a pass resulted
in two more for the Nationals In thu
ninth inning.
Score by innings: r.. III. M#a
Washington 900 600 0l2-s 8 ~
Detroit 900 600 900 III
Batteries: johnson and Williams.
Williams and Baker Empires
OLoughlin and Sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Quakers Win Game.

Philadelphia August l.-Phiia-
delphia hit hard and timely today
easily defeating Chicago, 10 to 4. The
Quakers hammered Pierce of tho
mound in the first inning. and also
found HUMPHREYS and Hagerman al
most as edsy to fathom. Mayer was
always master OF the Cubs
Score by innings: r. r. r.
Chicago 400 002 001--- 4 Z 2
Philadelphia 500 02O 220s-Io II 1
Batteries: Pierce, Humphries
Hagerman and Archer, Hargrave:
Mayer and Killifer Umpires. Hart
and Rigler.