davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

were filled with books, richly bound.
She was struck with the simplicity Of
the furnishings.
Suddenly the fire flickered into life,
and the picture hanging over the fire.
place caught her attention. 1t was OBJ
vtously a snapshot. enlarged but ex-
Quisitely finished.
It was a picture Of q woman. her
motherhood stamped distinctly on her
beautiful face. She sat before an open
fire, the freight radiating the laugh
ter in her eyes.
At her knee stood q small boy, his
bright eyes revealing the love Of his
own little soul as he smiled respons-
ively.
Suddenly she reused herself; she
had been dreaming. She was not pre-
pairing an answer for the man waiting
outside in the darkness. Denny
Brown had asked her to marry him
and she had promised her answer to-
night.
They had been running swiftly,
smoothly through the exhilarating air
OF the suburbs in Denny's car Sud
denly something had gone wrong. II
had happened at the very moment
when she should have been answering
Denny.
He had brought her to this bunga-
low. asking permission for her to
wait there.
He had telephoned to q neighboring
garage for a man. They were now re-
pairing the machine. In a few mo-
ments he would return for her
How strongly at this moment all
Denny could give her appealed to her!
She was 80 tired-so nervously tired
OF her own life
But the other man! Somehow Denny
had guessed that the other man had
been something 30 her. For tonight
he had told her. quietly. that the other
man had failed again. Unconsciously,
che had been waiting for the other
man" to win success
A mans step sounded on the veran.
da-Denny had come for her and her
answer was not ready. She heard the
click Of the telephone receiver in the
hall. A mans voice-not Denny's-
called Woodstock, N. H., on the long.
distance.
1t was Phil Rerkley-the other man!
She was waiting in his bungalow-to-
night of all nights, but she had to
listen.
Hello. that you Mater?"
"Oh. Tm-Im all right
"Yes-a bit blue tonight, how did
you know"
Il hate to tell you. mamsy; but it's
another failure"
mo. I'm going to try again. Third
times trying. you know"
you're 80 comforting. Mamsy, yes
III succeed-some day"
Il wouldn't care so much If It
weren't for you and-that little girl"
Yes. she's waiting for me-"
Yes. there's just the understanding
between us. Yet I trust her to wait.
sometimes I think must have
dreamed it ALL"
"Good-night, dearest"
In a moment the man would ring
on. She must either hide or run. Nv
the light Of the flame she saw a door
leading from the room to the We.
randa.
Rising quickly, she stepped softly
across the room and out onto the ye-
randa.
Stumbling over the low steps. she
ran breathlessly across the damp lawn
toward the lights shining dimly in
the road.
Pausing within the shelter OF the
shrubbery, she called softly. "Den-
N.Y."
The man left the machine and came
quickly to the lawn.
Denny, won't you take me home
now? Send the man with the car to
the garage. ] want to go now"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
THE UNDERSTANDING
BY BLANCHE q. ROBBINS.

The room was strangely familiar to
her, yet she knew she had never bo-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06
At the Top and Bottom.

or all the people in Europe the
French have the fewest children and
the Irish the most.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-06

was such a genti,(
But let your fatlsI
row."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
PLANNING EXCURSION
Rife Shoot May Be Feature of Out
ing June 2 to Marshall
Hall.

The Central High School Alumni Asso-
citation has completed the preliminary
arrangements for the fourth annual ex-
cursion OF the association at Marshall
Hall. to be held Friday, June l.
Both in the alumni circles and student
body Of the high school. there have been
organized special committees. The general
student committee is headed by Robert
z. Funkhouser, of the senior class. That
committee is in direct charge OF the dis
semination of information and sale of
tickets to the students. The committee
of the Alumni Association is headed by
A Magruder Mcdonald. whose Office is
at the Central High School. Assisting
him are Fred l. Fishback, president of
the association; I. Paul Taylor. Miss
Olive NJ. Keys. John NJ. McLachlen.
Thomas H. Chapman. George W. Hodg-
kins, and Milton A. Kaufman.
1t is planned to have an extended ath-
letic program. consisting OF races. jumps,
and other events. Special music for
has been arranged. Those in di-
rect charge are endeavoring to plan a
rife shoot. which. il held. they claim will
be an innovation at such outings.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
T Pittsburgh Federals
Play Andrews Today
Manager Edmonston Has
Signed New Payers Will
Give Pitfeds Tussle.
MATHS WITH VISITORS

Rebel Oakes, manager OF the Pittsburgh
club, Of the Federal League, will lead q
team which has made a clean sweep of
the series with the Baltimore Terrapins
into Washington this morning. and will
battle the Andrews Papermen at Andrews
Park this afternoon. the game starting
at o'clock.
With the Pitfeds Is Ralph Maths. the
young outfielder who was with the Griff-
men two years ago. Maths was taken
sick at Charlottesville, and could not get
into condition to play. He was sent 20
the Virginia League, and played great
ball there last season. He is hitting the
ball hard for the Pitfeds, and Manager
Oakes considers him one of the best out
fielders in-the league.
Eddie Lennox. the former BROOKLYN
third sacker. is holding down the hot cor
ner for the Pitfeds, while Rebel Oakes
played great ball with the Cardinals last
year.
Manager Edmonston, of the Papermen.
win have much stronger team on the
neid tnis afternoon. and as the boys have
oeen playing together for the last week
a good game is promised local fans.
The Probable Line.Up
Andrews-Green. center field; spaldins.
snortstop; Downey, first base; Gioyanetti.
catcher Boykin, center field; Hayes, sec
ohd pase; Cranston. third base; Nc
Carthy. right field; Rasmussen. Edmons-
ton. and Trayers, pitchers.
fttsourgh-Savage. right field; Oakes.
center field; Lennox. third base: Mac,
aonaid' second base; Holly. shortstop;
MATHS left field; Rheims, first base:
Serry. catcher; Anderson, Knetzer.
Hodge, pitchers
Place, Andrews Park. Time. A o,c,o.x
umpires. Messrs. Hughes ana Rs,t.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MANY FAST CARS IN
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Five Nations Represented Among
Cars and -Four Among Drivers in
500-mile Classic.
GOOD WEATHER IS EXPECTED

Special to The Washington Herald
indianapolis. May 29.-with thirty of
the worlds fastest cars In line. the an
nual 5OO-mile race on the Indianapolis
motor speedway, Memorial Day, only
needs good weather to make II perfect
Concerning the latter CONTINGENCY Carl
Fisher, head of the organization staging
the event, says he has no fear, his old
standby, De Woes weather almanac, hay-
ing predicted a clear sky.
F The crowd at the contest seems AS
sured, advance seat sales being about 40
per cent ahead of last season, though
there are still a good many desirable
locations to be had. Approximately 10O,-
900 people are expected.
The held Is altogether the most forrni-
dable ever brought together for a gasoline
contest, five nations being represented
among the cars, and four among the
drivers. Prior to the elimination trials,
Wednesday, there were six, the detection
Of Italy's hope, the Isotta. being re-
sponsible for the reduction.
Chances in the race are thought to
be evenly divided among Peugeot, Sun
beam, Delage. Maxwell. and Mercer,
with a slight shade. perhaps, in favor of
the frst-named, because of its superior
showing in practice. Maxwelrs lap of
l:SS:40, registered by Tetzlaff. Tuesday,
easily placed II among the leaders. odds
dropping at a phenomenal rate against
it
Others with a good chance are Stutz,
Marmon, Burman, Bugatti. Excelsior,
and Mercedes with the Keeton, Mason.
and Duesenbergs as strong contenders.
Dark horses are the King, Gray Fox,
Ray, Beaver Bullet, and Braender. The
total layout is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
POTOMAC A. e. GOES
INTO FIRST PLACE
Big Changes in Standing in Uniform
Contest that Ends Next
Saturday.

] The Potomac A. c. jumped from sixth
to first place in the Uniform Contest. and
now have lead of nearly 5000 votes over
the Regent A. c., which IL now In sec
ond place. The boys from the south
east made a grand increase and the team
that overtakes them will have to do some
tall hustling.
The Pirates, Senators, Petworth Cubs.
and Yankee A. C. each dropped one place
lower in the race. The Logans strength
ened their hold on seventh place and
now have a lead OF nearly 5000 votes
over the Climbers. The Seminoles slipped
n peg. but may make up the lost ground
during the coming week
The real big surprise of the week was
the showing made by the Trinity A. c.,
which appears to be one Of the dark
horses. 1t jumped from an obscure posi-
ton to tenth place and has a totsl Of
1858 votes. The Peabody Juniors did
almost as well and are now in twelfth
place with 1850 votes to their credit.
The Brookland Recruits and Sherwood
A. c. did not add many votes to their
total, but may show their heels to some
of the teams now leading them during
the coming week.
The last week of the contest is here
and the last coupon appears today. There
is still lots Of time for all teams to se-
cure many more subscriptions before
next Saturday night when the contest
comes to a close. All of the teams can
add many thousands of votes to their
totals by going after the subscriptions.
Each new three-month subscription to
The Sunday Herald counts 400 votes 1t
is up to the captains to see that every
member of their teams is on the job
right up to the end.
The standing of the teams up to ..
m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Keen competition marked the matches
in the annual Decoration Day golf tour
nament Of the Chevy Chase Club, and
while no records were broken good scorer
were made and nearly every match was
close and interesting.
z. H. LOTUS won first prize in the
is-hole handicap match against par with
a score OF up on par, having , handi-
cap Of II which gave him eight strokes.
LOTUS went out In q and came In in
50. which In only three strokes above
par. LOTUS played with E. N. Talcott.
who finished the FIRST half in Is and re-
turned In 10. LOTUS received q hand
some prize. donated by the club. LOTUS
card follows:
out............ st3st t3ss|a
1n................. f54S3 1855 3-D-N
George Richards captured first honors
in the thirty six hole handicap medal
competition with a net score of l43. hav-
ing a handicap OF IS. In the morning
round Richards completed the course in
81 and took 90 for the afternoon round.
making his gross score 17s. Richards al
so received a prize from the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

rhuns-Hose %, Hutchinson. Bean cD. Ginre,
LIT ss on 90 Gott GI. Arnold ~. I. Birch More.
isnu isi w, L. brnner tg. E Bninner f2l. Tborne
", ~; Birrn Earned runs-EpiscopaI "a. SontbeTn
ne,noclst, Z. First base by errors-Eti.cppaI 2.
Soathern Methodist. 2. Left on bases-Epscorai. 9.
Hutchinson. 2: of Moreiand, 2: on / Bircs q Ia
nihs : pitchedEBy Hutchinson. Z: by MoreIsnd. s: M
n n birch. J. Hits msde-On Moreiand S: ON I
nnsh' > struck out-By Hntchinson. S: by More.
oy l. Birch, Three-hass hit-Arnold.
Two-base hit-Hutchinson. Sacrifice a. arnS,id
stoien bases-HoGe, Rowel, Bean Torrryson. Co,t
a, arnold l. Birch. Moreland. L. Brunner, Tborne p
pfunnG %. Hit by pitcbeI-By Hutchinson, 3: by
Won Herbulis. i'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CLARENDON VICTOR
OVER MARINE TEAM
Virginia Boys Overcome Lead intLat
ter Part of Game and
Win, J to 4.

Special to The Washington Herald. -
Clarendon, Va, May @.-Clarendon Ath-
letrc Association defeated the team rep
resenting the United States Marine Corps
here today.I7 to l.
The Marines out-hit and out-felded
their opponents, but were not able to
send as many runs over the counting
block.
Ray King and weleh starred with the
stick for the winners, while Thompson
led the swattine for the losers. Glass. at
short for the Marines, had a busy day,
accepting nine chances. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TIGERS DIVIDE BILL.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 3o.-The Tigers and
Browns split even in double-header
played here today, the first game going
to the Tigers by to 1 score. while
Weilman blanked Jennings team in the
final game. the Browns making two runs.
Covaleskie, who twirled the morning
game. let the Browns down with one lone
bingie. Scores:
LEAD TO COME .
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
EHMONS' CHALLENGE Event
YANKS COME BACK.

Discarded Yankee players seem to fight
shy of the New Jersey berths Manager
Chance released Catcher Bill Reynolds
to the Jerseys and he baked. On the
same day Pitcher Lynn Brown. who had
been sent to Jersey City. came back
into the Yankee camp. declaring he
wouldn't play with the Skeeters
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MORGAN CAPTURES
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
Breaks 46 Out Of so Targets in Class
A Memorial Day
Event.

r d. Morgan won first prize in the
spoon shoot yesterday afternoon in tn.
Memorial Day tourney of the Analostsn
Gun Club when he broke IS targets out OF
- in Glass a Morgan broke $ saucers
out of 100 in the singles.
E. W. Ford and W. G. Blundon tied
for high average spoon when each killed
IS birds our of leo. Ford won the shoot
of and received a handsome prize. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
WHITE SOX AND MAPS
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
Morning Game Won by Chicago. E to
3. While Maps Capture After
noon Contest, 2 to |.

Z Cleveland, May 3e-Today's double
header resulted in a tie, the White Sox
taking the morning game. to .. and the
Maps the afternoon. 2 to /. CIcotte was
good in the morning game. while Mitchell
and Blanding showed little Weaver start
ed the game with a home run. In the
second Alcock drove in two runs. and
Bodie drove in one in the third. In the
seventh weaver's triple followed by
Chase's sacrifice scored one. Demmitt's
mum followed by a sacrifice, and Lajoie's
single scored the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Central League-Kenilworth vs.. Emerald
Departmental Beague-Interior vs.. Agriculture
East Washington s. s. League-Keller vs. 81
Agnes.
r R. Y. NJ c. A. Leasue-Csnnen vs. Shops.
Northwest s. 8. League-Calvary vs. Mount Pleas
ant
Treasury Leas1rc-Statistis vs.. Treasury
Maruuette League-Trnity-Fs Eneralds
Potomac Leasue-Fairiawn VS.. Oxon Hill.
G. II. I. VS.. c. H.. at Anaoostia; G. II. l. VI
c. II. at G. H. ].
Rosedale League-Trpjans vs. Iroquois
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Runs-Petitt, Druckenmiller t2, King 81, welch
t2l. johnson t2l, Davidson, Alexander Coe e.
First base by errors-Clsrendon. 2. First base on
balls-Of Dieste. 2 Innings pitched-By Dicste Z:
By Goldberg l. Hits made-Of Dieste "; of Gold
berg. 6. Struck out-By Dieste. 4: bs Coe. 10.
Three-base hit-kinG. Two-base hits-Welch, King
DruckeumilIer Petit, Davidson. Linkips Sacrifice
hit-Dieste. Stolen bases-Pettit. welrh. Davidson
Hit By pitcher-By Deste, Alexander. Umpires-
Messrs. Rabbit and Todd. Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

RuHs-Kefly. Druckenmirer f2lr King, Rsdon,
Stewart, welch. yolman C2l. Good ~. Left on
bases-Clarendon. J; Marines, . First base on
baIls-Of Bailiss, 5; of Risdon, o. Innings pitched
BY Risdon. 3; by Bailiss. Z; by Breckenbush,
Struck out-By Risdo1. Z; By Bailiss. 6; by Breck-
eubush L Tvo-base -hit-Perry. Sacrifice hit
Petit Stolen bases-DnstsnmiIler t1. Hit By
Idtcher-By Bailiss Davidson and Drnckenmilier.
Passed balls-DruckenmiIler C2. Umpire-Mr. Fun.
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TIGERS ALL ROOT.

If the other physical dependencies ot
the Tigers can hold out as well as their
vocal chords, the pennant is clinched.
There isn't a phonetic charley horse on
the Detroit team. Everybody yells all
the time, and 1t isn't stage stuff, either
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

H"o fVffo"IHb "STe eIIteFtu' UuI UIu lIOt
turn in cards:
u. W. Parker. V. C. Msndenhan Z. NJ. weavr.
X. Stead. IT, W. J. Flaiher. jr., W. c. ChiidresA.
H. A. ellis. II. n. Saunders. J. x. Marshall. X. II.
southgate A. II. Baldwin. and y. H. Ellis
sHOLE HANDICAP AGAINST PAR
E X. Lotus, II handicap. up; W. S. Reyburn.
! up: Allan Lard. ! down W r. Tuckrrusn. up;
r. II. Gilett, down; J. ". McIIheny. down;
Morven Thompson, 4 d~wn: George Richards up;
c. L. FraiIcy. ; down: c. G. Hezm down: II. A.
ellis. down; =. X. Ellis. even with par: Maj
p. A. Poore. l down: y. X. Hill. with par: r.
Jenkins. down; Samuel Dalzel with par.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
on YE BRAVE; OR
GO GET EN- KIN

Tie combat deepens. On ye bfavei
Let trumpets sound and banners wave;
Eight on. stop not because ye win.
But harder fight. and never give In.
To vicioys chain weld many links.
And put cTimp all those ginks:
The Philbes. Tigen and Red sox.
Treat them to baseball hammefiocks;
And hand 4 solar piexis slap
To every Yank or Brown or Nap. -.
And though you don't win ereJ game.
We are strong for you tust tbs same. -
So when you lose wen make no fuss. .aS
Cause you look mighty good to us.
And every died-infabric fan
h with you. aye. TO man. y.
So buckle on your amor. and ezuntlets Con.
Let not the ball or runner 'scape thy sing;
Swift chase thysch around when thou art on,
And swat the dampened sphere with iusty swing.
Thy name upon the sport sheets roll d fama y
Shall shine untarnifhed: glory reA upon yuu;
So keep your lamps peeled. ty to COP ~ sans,
TONY sousA.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
DouBLE-HEADER TODAY.

In what is expected to be two fast and
interesting games, the Asbury Browns,
the colored champions of the District,
will cross bats with the fast Pittsburgh
Giants at the Central League Park. First
and NJ streets. northeast. First game
win be called promptly at Q o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
GAME TO METHoDIsTs.

Fails Church, Va. May so-In the
rails Church Sunday School League
southern Methodist defeated EpisconaI
10 10 .. Moreland. who pitched and
covered third. was the hitter of the
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Collins Sacrifice hits-Bode, Weaver, Lajoie
Graney. Sacrifice hy-Graney. Double pIsys-Lajoie
To Bisland to Wood; Scott To SchaR: steen 10
Turner to Wood Hits-Of Russell in inning:
on Scott. in innnss. First base balls-On
Scott, ). Struck out-By Scott. S; by Steen. )
Umpircs-Evans and Esan. Time Of game-l hour
and " minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CLARENDON RESERVES WIN.

The strong Clarendon reserve team de-
feated the Regent A. c.. II to 0. The
game was featured by the mastery
pitching of Coe, who struck out ten,
walked none, and allowed but three hits.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Main in the eighth.
tBatted for High In the ninth.
s. Louis s................... o o o ooo2o
Runs-C. Walker, Wares Two-base hit-Leay.
Threebase hit-C. Walker. Sacrifice hits-warrs.
Austin, Lear. Crossin. Double play-weilman to
Austin to Leary. Stolen base-Pratt. Hit By pitched
ban-By Main. Crussin- First base on bails-Oh
Main s. Struck out-By Weilmsn. 5; b. Main J.
Hits made--Of Main in inningz- Left On hases-
hour and IS minutes. Umptres-Me,sn Connolly
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Runs-veach MOrisrty, C. Walker. Twoba.e
hit-C. Walker Sacrifice hit-wares Passed ball
-Agnew. Hit by pitched hsll-By Hamilton, /.
Bases on balls-On Coraleskie 5; OF Hamilton l.
Struck out-By Coraleskie. Z; by Hamilton. . Left
bases-St. Louis. s; Detroit. l. Time Of game
i:s5. Cmrires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
TIGER MIDGETs PRMED.

The Princeton Midsets' would like to ar
range games with teams averaging thir-
teen years. Address challenges to Man.
ager c. Mang, si1 Sixth street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
MACKMEN OWN REAL ESTATE.

If, -as stated. every one OF the Ath-
letics has his money invested in real
estate, the Giants must have contributed
. corner lot er, two ~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
,ANDINe OF THE CLUBS.
Keen Competition IN the
Chevy Chase Golf Match

Moryen Thompson made the lowest
gross score when he played the thirty
six holes In 1ss, having an A for each
round, and. with IL handicap. made a
net score OF l56. Thompson received
special" prize for his splendid record.
Scores:
xHoLE HANDICAP EVENT
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
THINK DETROIT STRONG.

Managers Hickey. Callahan, and Bir-
mingham. of the Western section, all con-
slider the Detroit team a real pennant
contender.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
JENNINGS REAL ATHLETE.

Hughey Jennings will throw an arm olR
or kick q leg OF some day In the afysor
OF his ceiisthenic coaching
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
SPECIAL to me w.shins,ou Herald.

SPECIAL to The wsshinsiou Herald
Chicago. May 30.-Chifeds and In
dianapolis divided today's double-header.
the visitors winning the first game. S
to o. and losing the second. to O. Fall
kenbers's pitching was responsible for
the Hoosier victory in the opening game.
He yielded only Ave hits and famed
eight. only one Chicagoan reaching sec
ond base. Billiard allowed only three
hits In the second game. while Hendrix
yielded nine. In the second inning
Wilson walked, was forced by Twill
ing. who In turn was forced by
Wickland. Then Beck walked and Far
rel singled, scoring Wickland. Scores:
First game: R.H.H z
indianapolis ......... ooIo13o o
Chicaso...-........ 5000 90 2
Batteries-Fakenberg and Rariden: Brennan
Lanse. Wilson and Block. Umpdres-Messrs. Bush
and MsnnaSaus
Second game: RHE Z.
chicago.... 1900 ooo1-l /
Indianapolis o 900 90 o
Batteries-Billard and Warren: Hendrix and Viii
son. Umpires-Mesxs Bush and Msnnassau.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
GOLDEN, :; YANKEES, 4.

Runs-Fanning g). King t2l. Pheiger ~, Robins.
Borst. Curry. Goldsten Earned runs-Golden A. c..
g. Yankee A. c.. l. First base by errurs-Golden
A. C.. 6: Yankee A. C.. J. Left on bases-tiolden
A. c., 3; Yankee A. C., !. First base on balls-Of
Roble. 2; of Burnstein 6. Struck out-By Robe 8;
By Burnstein. Two-base hits-King. Roble Fan
ming Mitchell, Borst. Stolen bases-McFarlen ~.
Curry. Robins Mitchell Hit by ritcher-By Rohle
Curry. umpire-Mr. George. Time of game-l hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Red sox, The Conquerors. Yankee
Midgets. Irving A. c., Ontario Juniors.
Speedway A. c., Victor A. c., Little
Rocks. Hyde A. c.. Reno A. c., Northern
Liberty Club. Norfolk A. c.. Manhattan
A. C, Carlisle A. c., Madison A. c.,
Blair Midgets, Viking A. c.. All Stars
A. c., st. Aloysius' Team. Lewanee A.
c.. The Saxons.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CORNELL DOWNS PENN.

srecial to The Washington Herald.
Ithaca, May 30.-In a pitchers battle
up to the seventh inning. Cornell defeat
ed Pennsylvania today. to l. Regan
pitched a fair game for Cornell. A spec
tscuiar event was Minds three bagger.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Chifeds and Hoosiers
Divide Double Bill
Knabe's Baltimore Team Is,
Beaten Twice by Rebel
Oakes' Pitfeds.
sLoUFEDs SPLIT EVEN
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESrERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 4: Baltimore. z
Pittsburgh, 6; Baltimore. s
Buffalo. 4; Brooklyn, o.
Brooklyn, >; Buffalo, l.
Indianapolis. 8: Chicago. O.
chinsso. !; indianapolis. o.
kanaas City. 4; St Louis. 2
st. Louis. 4; Kansas City, j.
roDAY's GAMES.
KapAs City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Special TO The Washington Herald.


Buffalo. n. Y. May 30.-The Bufeds won
the morning game from Brooklyn. to o.
but lost the afternoon session, to l. An
derson pitched good ball in the opening
game. allowing only five hits. In the
afternoon game Lafitte allowed only four
hits, while Knapp allowed nine. Errors
behind Knapp contributed greatly TO the
Tip Tops walkover. Scores: