davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Money Stolen From Bed.

Fannie oliver. 500 X street southeast.
complained to the police last night that
she had been robbed of $50. The money
was taken from her bed. where she
had placed it for safekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Children Wave Farewell.

The constitutionalist commandments
chief was given a demonstration upon his
departure yesterday from Durango. Sew
eral thousand school children congregated
along the tracks over which his train
was to pass and stood for several hours
in the sun to wave him farewell.
When Carranza's train became stalled
last night serious food problem de-
veloped, as it had been expected to reach
Torreon for dinner. An American CORE
spondent produced an oil stove and two
members of the generals party some
canned provisions. Carranza ate his meal
in the dimly lighted box car.
later his field telegrapher put him in
touch with his military chiefs throughout
northern Mexico. All generals at Torreon
paid their respects to Carranza upon his
arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Girl-Athletes Elect Officers.

The Girls Athletic Association Of the
Alexandria High School has elected the
following officers: Miss Esther Mans
field. president; Miss Mildred Callahan,
vice president; Miss Lucille Dienelt,
secretary, and Miss Dolly Callahan,
treasurer.
The funeral of Miss Mamie Hunter
took place this afternoon from her late
home, 211k Prince street. Services were
conducted by Rev. P. P. Phillips, rec
tor of st. Paurs P. E. Church. Burial
was in st. Paufs cemetery.
Rev. W. 6. Parker, formerly a Metho-
dist minister. just ordained in the Epis-
copal faith, will preach at the night
services tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church. Rev. W. J. Morton, pastor of
the Church Of the Ascension, Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Lekie of Washington
will sing at the offertory tomorrow
night at the NJ. z. Church South.
s. II. Lunt, auctioneer. today sold at
public auction for II. Rozier Dulany,
jr.. Robinson Moncure and Howard W.
Smith. trustees. a portion Of the old
Virginia House. King street, to Vir-
ginia Jackson for 81 800.
Three Alexandrians Honored.
Three Alexandrians were elected tc
office by the Virginia Federation of Labor
which has just concluded its annual ses.
sion In Norfolk. They are Howard T
Colvin. secretary editor: L. NJ. Milan
vice president; i. c.. Cole, sergeant
arms.
The Washington Dramatic Club will
present the western drama. '"Tatters'
Friday night at the opera house. Pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of tn.
Alexandria Hospital building fund.
Members Of the Collinwood Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow at the clubhouse on the Potomac
Ross T. Elliott and wife have sold I.
Marcellus White lot on Gibson stree
between Fairfax and Royal streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

ravages of this disease was not under
stood up to five years ago, when the dis
covery was made-since confirmed and eS-
tablished beyond question by experiments
of two surgeons of the public health serv-
ice, John F. Anderson and Joseph Gold
berger. in Mexico-that typhus Is trans
mitted from man to man by the common
louise, Pedculus vestimenti. Just as
there can be no yellow fever. without the
Intervention of certain kind Of mos
quito, SO without the louise there can be
no typhus. Danger threatens only when
this insect appears on the scene. To pre-
vent infection, therefore, it Is necessary
only to eliminate the louise. a matter OF
no great difficulty, inasmuch as the OBJ
jectionable creature infests and attaches
itself almost exclusively to the body
linen, and boiling will kill it as well as
its eggs
Preventive measures include the dis
infection Of bedding and clothes and the
fumigation of living quarters with sui
phur. Patients are removed to clean sur
roundings. and bathing, with complete
change of body linen, suffices for the rest
SO far as the individual is concerned. A
city in which typhus Is prevalent should
be provided with public baths and wash
houses. where the poor may cleanse their
own bodies and do their washing without
cost. Cheap boarding houses and lodging
houses should be cleaned up and inmates
of prisons and hospitals should be freed
of vermin on admission.
"Bubonic plague is not reported in
Mexico at the present time. There was,
however, disastrous epidemic of this
dreaded malady a few years ago at Man.
zanillo. Should Vera Cruz become in
fected it would be necessary to assign
plague experts to the work of making a
which carry the feas whose bite COM
municates the disease.
Cleanliness, of course, is of utmost
importance where the health of troops is
concerned. Food supplies must be care
fully protected against dirt and against
insects. 1t is desirable to concentrate
the horse stables, removing all manure
at brief and regular intervals, in order
that flies may not lay their eggs in it.
Measures must be taken to prevent flies
and other diseases to the mess tables
Kitchen tents and mess tents should be
screened
There is also the question Of dispos-
| ing properly of garbage and other wastes
Here it might be said that mans worst
enemy is his best friend. Fire does the
work more effectively than anything else
and incinerators for the purpose may be
easily constructed by the soldiers them
selves
!
ALREADY vaccination with a bacterir
| made from killed typhoid germs has rem
dered our regular army practically immune
to typhoid. and at the rendezvous camp:
all volunteers would be subjected to the
same precautionary treatment. The.
would also be immunized against small
| pox by vaccination.
| "A very important part of the worl
| at the rendezvous camps is to get rid o.
! disease. to eliminate the infections, tt
| dispose of the sufferers from chronic ton
| eli Infectious cQmnlaints II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
NO STRINGS TIED
TO HUERTA PLEDGE
CONTINUED from First Pageo

ments coming from the constitutionalist
headquarters, Carranza will make a
negative and a positive reply He will
agree. it was predicted, to enter the ne
gotiations to attempt settlement of the
international difficulties growing out of
the Vera Cruz incident. but will decline
positively to sit in conference with
Huerta delegates for discussion of the
internal affairs of Mexico. An armistice
also would be refused. according to Car
ranZa's local agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

There are 81. S9S organized workers il
Missouri, Of whom 1926 are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Preparing an Answer.

TORREON, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Mexi-
co, June 5.-Delayed)-Gen Carranza to-
day was preparing his answer to the
test question sent him by the South
American mediators. With his stan escort
he arrived here after night spent on
the desert twenty miles east OF Tor
reon his train having been delayed oS
a washed out bridge.
Gen. Villa was reported here as having
left Chihuahua City on special tral1'
bound for Torreon, to meet Carranza
He may be delayed. as heavy rams also
are reported as having impeded trahc
from the north. If Gen. Villa does not
reach Torreon tonight Carranza will leave
written orders for him and continue to
Saltillo, which he is most anxious TO
reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Will Go to Saltillo.

Gen. Carranza was reported as having
departed today from Torreon. He will
spend the night at Parras, former nome
of the Madero family. proceeding to-
morrow to Saltillo, where his new pro-
visionaI government will be established
1t was said that Gen. Villa remained
in Chihuahua City and did not go south
to confer with Gen. Carranza at Iorreon
regarding the effect of the new central
military zone which Carranza created Tor
Gen. Natera. Constitutional1sts mere as
serted that the creation OF the new di-
vision would not alter Gen. Villas plans
for the attacks on several central Mexl-
can cities. although these cities are To-
Gated in Natera's zone.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TREASURY LEAGUE.

Totals. @ 1874 10 9
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
RED SOX CAPTURE
TWO FROM BROWNS
Boston Trims St. Louis Outfit Two
Games. Winning the First. 5 to 3,
and the Second, 6 to 2.
FOSTER POUNDED In OPENER

Boston. July 2.-Clashing twice with
the St Louis Browns today in double
header the Red sox hayed the visitors on
each occasion, scoring to 3 in the first
and to ? in the second. Four hits and
two runs OF Foster in the first two in
nirgs of the first game sent the Boston
twirler to the bench, and Bedient finish
ed the game. The second game was cas-
lily won by the Red Sox. who hit James
hard. while the Browns in turn could not
make a successful. combination to score
more than two rms out Of seven hits.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
MARINE CORPS MINES
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Local Outfit to Meet Norfolk Va.)
Team Here Saturday-Glass
Slated to Pitch.

Manager Thompson. Of the Marie
Corps baseball team. has secured Amer
can League Park for Saturday July =.
and viii stage double-header there 7.:h
the Marine Corps team from Norfolk.
Va The latter team is one of the strong
est amateur teams in the South. hav.n-
beaten the best teams in the viciniy ~
norfolk. and as the local team has
cred verdicts over service teams in IT'S
section. the contests will practical, No.
eide the military baseball chamr:on>-r2
of the South.
Glass. on whom the New York National
League club has a string. and Rayl!s.
who has been performing consistently
for the Marines, will be the local pitch
ing selections. but Downey. one OF the
best pitchers in the District. may - sent
in against the Norfolk aggregation.
The Marine Corps team has been
and the fans will be pro-
vided with treat on this occasion. Frc-7
the advance sale OF ti,ketS the Indica-
tons are that a large number will be N
The first game is scheduled
for p. m. promptly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
j NeF York at Cincinnati.
-. Phillies at Chicago.
BROOKLYN At St LouiI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SECOND GAME.

'Rattsd for CcCsrhy in eighth
iran for HYATT n eighth.
:Batted for Davis N ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
BRIGHTwooD, 2; WHITNEY. 4.

W5itS.y' S1fasscod od.......y....... :Idd;ssSSss
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN TossERs ELECT.

The Central Presbyterian baseball team
-Folger, catcher; Wright, FIRST base:
Tavber. second base: TrimbIe, shortstoL
Cudmore, third base; Reynolds, risht
field: Seabrook, center field: Vann. left
Geld: Ford and Lloyd, pitchers-has just
completed a successful season
This Is the first year for the team ard
1t made an excellent showing. winning
fourteen and losing four. Among the
teams defeated by the churchmen are the
United States Geological Survey. United
Msthodists, Meridians. Central Athletic
Club and the Forest Service. Regents and
Public Roads by forfeit.
The Officers for the year were: Ambrose
Timberlake, president: Oscar T. Wright.
vice president; Thornley, Seabrook. secre-
tary and treasurer; Enoch vRnn, mana
ger; James v.'Lloyd. captain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Pittsburgh, July 22-The Braves and
PIRATES split the dOuble-header today.
Boston shut out Pittsburgh in the first
game. scoring the winning run in the
eleventh on Wagner's tumble. a sacri-
nee. and Gowdy's single. Although the
Braves drove Adams from the mound
In the third inning. they could not hold
their lead. and a batting rally by the
Pirates in the eighth inning gave them
the second game.
The terms at which the cause Of the
recent near-stFike was obtained for
the Chancemeu was not given out.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-o'DonneIl. Beach. shAlin Hasrr. Dsnick,
Ofheld cJ. Jones' Yemstein. Earned rns-rea-
naIlyt0~n. First base b. erruCs-rennallytosn.
Lsft On hasss-TsnnAIlytown. First hase on balls
-Od Vernstein, !; od Walter. s Inninss pitched
By vemstein. .: By Walter. Hits nsde-Or
vernstein. /; Oh walter. Is Struck Out-By Vern-
stein. 2; By weber T. Three-baSe hitS-Jones.
O'Donnell. Two-bASe hits-Shatn. Sacrifice hit
Ho~ard. Sacrifice hy-HagG. Stolen haSes-
Has.r q, ShAlin 60. Beach. oldSeld ~. Double
paay-0ldhed To Jones TO Howard. Hit by pitcher
by Waller. Howard Passed bsn-Chase. Cm-
ptre-Mr. Clements. Time Of Eams-2 houn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TITLE AT STAKE TODAY.

The Postofice team and Commissioners
will battle today on the White House
lot in the most important game OF the
season IN the Departmental League. II
the Commissioners land the game from
the Mailmen it will tie the Postofice
nine with the Agriculture team, and a
play-on will be necessary. while should
the Mailmen land the game they will
land the championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SECOND GAME

RunS-BUsh. Moriarty. High. Crawford. Burns.
Boone. HartzeH PeckinpauEh Gree, Mullen. Cook.
Sweeney Maisel First hase eFTorS-Sew YORK,
Left On hases-Detroit. II: Se~ York. Z. Frst base
on baIls-Oh Duboc ?: of Cavet. /; OF Cole. /; of
Peh l. Struck out-By DubUc. ): BY Pieh. 4.
Home rln-Crawford. Tuobase hits-HHrtzen, Gree.
Sacrifice hit-Boone. Sacrifice hies-Teach, Pieh-
stokn bases-K1ransykh. Bush. HErt1ell Double
plAys-Cook to swesJky; Peckinpaugh 70 Boone to
Mullen: Cavet 10 Bush 10 Burns Passed balls
Mckee Bake- Hits made-Oh Cole. n l5 in
ming: Of Pieh. II m 8 - innings: Of Dubuc. !,
) inning; % Carrt. IN innings Unpres-
Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Tine Of gEne- hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SEE THE GAME AT GAYETY.

The peer Of all scoreboards will repro
duCc In every detail the Sunday game
between Washington and st. Louis at The
Gayety Theater. A direct wire from the
ST. Louis ball park will enable quick and
service 1t is just like watching
the real game on this wonderful board,
the Wizard" and Is pronounced by the
present public Is being the most interest
iI.,; and up-to-date board Of the twentieth
Come and see Washington win.
All seats reserved. Smoke IL you like.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
IN FORM
And new YORK Wins
Giants Capture Hard-fousht Game
from Cincinnati Reds by
4 to | Score.
MAKE THREE RUNS IN FOURTH

CINCINNATI, July H--Msrquard was in
great form again today and the Clans
defeated the Reds. TO !, New York
made one in the first on q base on balls
to Bescher, his steal of second and Rob
ertson's single. They made three in the
second on singles by Merkle. Meyers.
Bescher and Burns. The Reds made
their only run in the fourth on Daniels
triple and HerZog's grounder TO Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
YANKEES LAND TWO;
BRAVES BREAK. EVEN
New York Club Pulls Tigers Down by Winning Two;
Scores. 3 to and to 5-Boston Splits
Double-header with Pirates.

New York. July 22.-The Yanks car
rted on both games Of today's double
header with Detroit. winning the first
3 to l. in a pretty hard scufie, and the
second to 5. Caldwell. as we'll as
Coveleski. pitched steady ball through
out the first contest. but three errors
made by Coveleski's support weakened
his side The Yanks won the second
battle in the NTH inning. when an ex-
citing rally netted them seven runs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
BLADENsBURG AFTER GAMES.

The BladensburE Athletic Club would
like q game with a fast team for next
Sunday, St Stephen, Langdon or Fort
Hunt preferred. To communicate phone
Hyatt. 3s-R. between ] and O'Clock any
ev' ming or adress c. NJ. Keane. B,adens-
burg, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
STRIKES OUT TWENTY-FIVE.

Rooney vernstein. hurting for the Ten
ma a'lytown team against the Emerald
team In the Marquette League. Yesterday
r"ade . new record for the season II
strike-outs. sending twenty-five OF the
Georgetown batters back TO the bench
Tennallytown landed the contest N a.
easy manner. to O. Vernstein held the
Emerald nnfht tn a lnne hinEIe Scorn:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Famed rIns-washinston. /; Chicago, ) First
base by eFTors-washington. ); Chicago, 2 Left on
By FGber. 5 Is; by Cicotte. -: By EnEel. 4: BY
Ayers, s. Hits msde-oh Faber, Z: IN 0cotts. !;
on Eneel. Q: on Ayers. J. Three-base hits-FoSter.
Demmitt t2. Mcbride. Double play-Demmitt to
SchaR. Wild pitch-Faber. Passed balls-SchaIk.
Henry. Unpires-Messrs. Hldeband and OTough-
Bn. Time Of gsne-2 houn and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
CUBS trim PHILLES;
Win SEVEN STRAIGHT
Chicago Club Captures Game from
Quaker City Team. 4 to MAKE
II Seven in a Row.
PAskERT HITS OUT HOME RUN

Chicago. July z2.-The Cubs made II
seven straight when they defeated Phila-
delphia, 4 TO :, today. All the local runs
were scored In the fifth on three hits and
three Philadelphia errors. The visitors
scored in the nth on a pass. a sacrifice,
and a single Paskert's home run in
the sixth accounted for their second run.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
YANKEES CLAIM TITLE.

The Yankee Athletic Club defeated the
strong Victor Athletic Club in a one-sIdcd
raine on the Monument Grounds yester-
Hay. Patterson was batted to all corners
+ the lot BY virtue Of defeating the
G.ctors the Yankees claim the sixteen
Fear-oId championship of the District
RHE
Yankee 4. Co.. 3osooo liz Is |
fictor a Co.. 90 e-3 Z
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Totals.

Runs-Muphy q, PenDock Hits nade-on Nor.
teo. 4 IN 8 -inninEs; OF Collanore. l IN inninsx
TSobase his-CGrisch. CoIifnG Sacrifice hits
Mllsh, = Stolen bAse-Johnston Left On ases-
PhhAdeipaiA. 5; Cleveland. . struek out-By Nor
ton, }; by Psnnock. J. Double play-oIsnn 70
LaSois to Johnston. First base on errur-CleyeI,nd
l. flrst base on bslls-Oh Peanock. ); OF Morton
J; on Conamore. l. Hit b. pitched baIls-Mortoa,
Walsh. Wild throT-Morton. Dropped thrown bali
-Neinnes Unptres-Nessrs Dinesn and Erana
Tine q Eanel hosl- and IS ninutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-HnEEins. RiEZert. OMAR TuShas hits-
Beck. J. Miller. sacrifice hiiS-Dsuhat. Stolen
halls-oh Aren, 1; od RaEon. ); oR DOak. 2
Struck out-By Doak. Z: b. Raesn, DouhIe
plsy-RaEua to CutshaE to Dauhert; Egan 10 Dau-
bert; HugEins to J. Miller; Masee TO Dresssn. Hit
BY pitched hall-By Allen, l. wild Iiteh-Doak.
Umpires-McssrS Byruu and Johnston. Tine Of
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SECOND GASH

Rms-Leary. Miller. Hooper. speaker, Lewis,
Gardner. JanIrin, Hobby. TWo-base hits-Hooper
t9. Speaker. Sh0tten. Stolen baSes-SpeaEer,
Janvrin. Hobby. Base on ballS-oh James 2; on
Shore. l. Struck out-By James. 2 Sacrifice hit
Hobby. Double pisys-walker to Lean; walker To
Leary to Austin; Scott to Hobby. Passed balls
LeEIy %. Umpires-MessrS Eszn and Sheridan
Attendance-I,sH
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-PaSksrt. ByTne. Leach Schultz, svesns5,
Bresnahan- rhree-ease hit-Sueeney. Home run
Paskert- Sacrifice hits-PaSksTt. Gordon Stolen
base-Good- FIrst base On bGlls-Oh Lavender. 1:
OF Alexander. !. Struck out-By Lavender. 4; b.
Alexander, Hit By pitcher-Good Umpires-
AessrA QuigleJ and ELson. Time Of Eame-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-CharltOn. B. Gist C9. Miller. Torney, Flood,
woodward. MADDOX. Thompson, Mccarthy. FIrst
base on haIls-0f Thompson. /; o6 STANLEY, 4. In
ninn pitched-By Thompson. 9: by PhilIips s. hits
msde-on Thompson. 4; OF Phillips, 6. Times at
bat-Against Thompson. u; against Phillips, %.
Struck out-By Thompson. ): BY Phillips, Z; By
Stanley. & mree-bsse hits-Flood. Dolenan. I've
base hits-Doleznan, Miller r. ststz Charlton
Maddox Stolen bases-NiIleT. Herr Cze ], ststz.
STANLEY. Mccarthy. Toney. Hit bs pitcher-By
Phillips. J. statz. Wh patch-Thonpsou. Passed
bsIls-statz. Doltman y BaH-stanley. Umuire-
W. R. Woodward Tine q E.ns-I hour and y
@ina'sA -L "a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-DanieIs, Beschsr %. AerkIe. Myen- Three
base hit-Dsnisls Stolen bAseS-Beschsr %, Burns
Double plAy-Doyle TO Fletcher to Mertle. Bsses
bans-Oh Douglas. Z; OF MIuquGrd, Struck
out-By Douslls. 2; by Lear /: by MIQuArd. e.
Umpires-MesSrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Tine Of game
II hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

huns-MenDc- Ca-ey ~. WaEoe-. NI0I. Joe
Kelly. kater1- MErzuI. Connolly. Ma-z=vluc :
Gather Two-hase hitS-Yiox Gather Ioe krw-
Ihrer-hase hits-Hyatt. M4rsnvine Home 7l--
Carcy- Sacrifice hy-Schnidt Stolen ha>s-JD.
Kelly. Connolly. Aar1nTiIle. Whaling St-,.ck out
BY Adams. l: by Mamau1. 4: BY Cr1tcher, ). ~
DAVIS / Cnptres-MeSTN RiEIer and LInco-n.
Tine Of gzme-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
CARDINALS AGAIN
DEFEAT BROOKLYN
St. Louis Club Drives Two Runs
Across the Pan in First Inning.
Dodgers Lose, 2 to !.

st. Louis. July 2z-The Cardinals again
defeated the Dodgers today to ! win
ming the game in the first inning when
they scored two runs on a hAse on balls.
singles by Magee and Riggert and
Beck's double. The Dodgers only run
came in the first on o'Mara's single,
wild pitch and Dressen's error: Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Today's Selections.
EMPIRE CITY.

BY NEW YORK. TELEGRAPH
Fs-st rsce-AIiIitznt PieTot, George Roesch.
Second rzce-Inpression. Lily OrIne. ScanywaE-
Third race-Hedge G. NJ Miller, Guy Fisher
Fourth race-Phosrhor Butler entry. haskHskia-
Fifth rsce-Golden Prime Stentor. Belray-
Sixth rsce-LAhore. Ella Bryson. Disparity.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-Rector. Beard ~. Hull. Weaver. wIRer
CD. Diler. War; co. Neville C9 Hunsche Downs
Waters. Evans. Foster C9l. Allison. Earned rms
Library. >; Civil Service Z. First base BY crrurs-
Lbray. ?: Civil Service l. Left on base$-LIbrlry.
5; Civil Service. :. First base on balS-OH Evans.
); on Levine. 2 Struck out-By Erans. Z: by
Levine. s. Three-base hit-Beard TWo-b1se hits
Beard Weaver WALKER Neville Evans Stolen
bases-WIre %. Hunsche. Foster Arioo. Cold
berg. Beard q. Hull. Levine, DiIler. Hit ~
pttcher-By Levine, Ware and Goldberg Wild pitrA
Evans Passed bs1-waterS. Balk-EFanS. Ca-
pire-Mr. ChAimSon. Time OF Eams-I hour ARA
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Runs-KGTanauEh Boone. Hartzen. Sunamaker.
First base on errors-NeW York = Left bases
Detroit Z: New York 4 First base balls
on CoveIeskie. .: od Caldwell. strnek out-By
CoTeieskie. 2: b. Caldwell ) Three-base hit
Yeach. sAeriace -nit-HartLel. Stolen baSe-CGld-
well. Hit By pitched b,ll-By Caldwell. Purteil
Cmpires-MessrS Chill and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 81. Montreal, 0,
FirSt szne- Rochester, q Buffalo. s.
Second E1n-Rochester. s; Buffalo, L
First gsme-Sewsrk, s; Proridence, o.
Second gzne-Newsrk, 2; Providence, !
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
CLEVELAND LOSES
TO MACKMEN NINE
Philadelphia Athletics Capture Game
from Maps by Shut-out Route.
Score. 8 to O.

Philadelphia, July a-The Athletics de-
feated Cleveland today by the score OF
TO The Maps could do little with
Pennock. while a wild throw by Morton
and pass by Callamore counted in the
runs scored by the Athletics Soma.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Huns-Shotten. Pratt, Howard Hooper Scott
Speaker Lewis, ISnvrin. Two-base hib-Pratt
hooper Speaker t2. Gardner. Howard, JanTrin.
Stolen bases-shotten Cg. Pratt, Janyrin. FIrst
base on balls-Of Hamilton. !; OF Bcdient s.
Struck out-By Hamilton ?; By Foster, z; By
Bedlent. Double plays-Patt to Wares; Yerkes
to Scott to JsnTrin. hits nade-On Foster 4 in
inninEs. BaH-Hhnilton Umpdres-Messrs Ezan
and Sheridan. Attendance-loon
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

First -wilkesosre. 2; Albany. 4.
Second gnme-wnkesbarre, ); Albany, 9.
.First game-scrantun, a. Troy.
Second gzme-ScTaDton, a; Troy, ! r.
Second same-soautnn, 4; Troy, 2
Utica. .; BinghRmtou. )
FfrS gane-syr1cuse. 8; Emia. ! .
seeond Eame-sy7cuse, 3; Eiutp,t
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TO TACKLE YANKEES.

The fast Rough Rider Midgets will play
he fast Yankee Midgets on the Monu-
1ent Grounds today at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

The Brooklyn team stopped at Bellaire.
Ohio. on Sunday. July L. and defeated
the local independent club. 5 to /.