davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Rous plate; selling; three-year-
olds and upwards: pure 500: six furlonss: Toy
Boz u4g Daisy Platt. llo: Moutasnie. ll2; 'Df.
Neeland lol; Centrria. %; Bnwny. LIZ; BernAietto.
lis; 'Kaydeoseros. lo7: Dick's Pet, lG; vreeiAnd.
IN; 'Requram. 70: 'salesia, liz; Merry Lad. III:
Constituent. lis; Harvest Queen. les; Jacomon, III
Isabelle Case. L.
SECOND RACE-Bendigo plate; tvoyesr-olds
maidens; 500 sdded: -four and . halt furiongs:
Crystal l0e; Sir L Joe. liz; King Hamburg. IL
Ethan Allen loe; Ormula, 100; Jefferson, IL;
Basateile. 100: Clynta. los.
THIRD RACE-Breeders' plate; three y.sr-olds
fosled In Canada; 100 added: mile and one
eighth Bee Hive IL: Sea Lord. liz. and vaststio.
liz. Davis entry; Old Reliable. rs; Beau CheyAl.
lis
FOURTH RACE-Tnronchh plate: hunters fat
mile and . quarter: Fair Annie $50. Beware H1.
Queen San l5 Davis entry; Tropaeoleum. is;
Onaping. Hs; Hydra lD Demistome A5. Young
Mcknight entry; Hickory Stick. l52; BilberTy.
10
FIFTH RACE-woodbine chase: fon-year-olds
and upwards; 800 added; about two miles: EIton
H2. Rhomb A2. Garth entry; Turbine, B4: Bryp-
down. 10: Tom Horn. 10; Promoter, Isl: Ths
African. lS.
SIXTH RACE-waterloo plate: three+year-olds;
500 added: sir furlopss: Monstone lOs: Bundle
stellatAt. loe; 'Rustling Brass. l4; Augustus
Hsinze, S
SEVENTH RACE-Rideau plate; selling; three
year-olds and upwards: 500 sdded; mile and q
sixteenth: Dick Deadwood, Ill: Reya. ns: Buzz
Around, 80: Uncle Ben, 10: Sherlock Holmes
IA: 'Dr. r. L. swarencer. lS Love Day. 100:
Tinto. lis: The Rump. ll2; Snowflake, Ill; HUSKY
Lad H.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
,Adist;netive !.
1ia13.ishi iHaadR
FAIR PIN SPlLERS
ARE AWARDED PRIZES
Mrs. A. Anderson Receives Cold
Medal for Finishing First in
Women. Tournament

Prizes were awarded last night to the
lady bowlers who participated in the
Washington City Duckpin Association
annual tournament at the Palace Alleys
Mrs A. Anderson finished first among
the fair pin spillers and was presented
with gold medal by George T. Cor.
Miss Qualities, of the Ingram Stars, who
rolled high game with le7 as her mark,
was the recipient OF a merchandise prize
From her teammates Miss Eliza beth
Fasue received a set OF silver buckles
During the tournament just closed Miss
Fague stood first among the ladies Of
the Washington Ladies' League. which
makes its headquarters at the Arcade.
Miss E. Smith. of Ingram. who was the
runner-up in the tourney. was also pre-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TURNER A WINNER
OVER JOHN KILONIS
Local Boy Wins Fast Wrestling
Match at the Gayety
Theater.

Joe Turner defeated John Kilonis In
the star bout of the Peck benefit wres,
ting carnival at the Gayety last night be
fore a packed house. the Washington boy
winning the bout in straight falls. Tur.
ner was the aggressor throughout, and
had the Greek Demon on the run from
the start
In the curtain-raiser George Herbert. OF
Richmond, defeated Jack Nelson, cham.
pion feather-weight of the West. in
straight falls.
Hjlmar Lundin, Swedish heavyweight
champion. disposed of George Donaldson
in easy fashion in the final match of the
evening, winning both falls in less than
an hour. with a hali-Nelson and crotch
hold.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
|DOUBLE-HEADER FOR
ANDREWS PARK MAY 80
Georgetown Collesians and Fast BALI
more Team to Battle Manager
Edmonstons Papermen.

Manager Edmonston. OF the Andrews
Papermen. has scheduled . douhls-headeI
for Decoration Day at Andrews Park
the Georgetown Collegians meeting the
Papermen In the second game. -
o'clock. while a fast Baltimore semi-pro-
fessional club, either the Walbrooks OF
Elbrights. will face the Andrews tribe al
1:3o o'clock.
The Collegians win have Tolson. the
former Virginia League hurler. who has
been signed by the Boston Red Sox. do
ing the hurting. with Joe Lawler behind
the bat Tolson is at present attending
Georgetown University. and will repor,
to the Red Sox at the close Of college.
Manager Mike Mulcahy, of the Col
legians, will have an all-star line up. in
cluding Earl Canpazzi. the former
Georgetown third baseman and football
star: Barron, of football and baseball
fame; Tip O.Neil, who played second for
Troy last season and who will report to
the New York State League club at the
close OF college, and other Georgetown
athletes.
Sunday the Pittsburgh Federals will
meet the Andrews team, and as Manager
Edmonston has signed several star ball
players. and the team will practive every
day this week. the fans are promised a
real BAN game.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

FIRST RACE-Sellins; FLIES: two-yearolds
Florence X. IS; Misty Morn. 100: Lizzie Puff 100;
Tineland. 100: Best Bib and Tucker 100: Com
| AlkaDet. los; ldiola, lG; Sunset ITO.
SECOND RACE-Colts and geldnss twoyear olds
four and onehaf furlongs- Soly. liz: shoddy. IL;
Syrian. H. Rhodes liz: Tetan. IL; Eddie Delling.
liz; st. Charlotte. H. Chesterton. liz; Izzet Bey.
ll2: Cloth Of Gold. IL; Between Us, liz; Long
Reach. liz
THIRD RACE-Sellng; threeyear-olds: one mile
and seventy Yards ALLEN Gould. 81 Little Bit 100:
Beaumont Bell. 100 Texas Tommie loe: Bushy
Head l02; Al Womwood, l0: Princeton, lo2; Lady
Euant. lB; Charmeuse. los; Little Bean los
Febeto, lG; Big Spirit lo7.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: threeyear-olis and
upward; one and onesixteenth, miles. Constant 100;
Prince Herms. loe; Gowell, NJ; Flora Fina. los;
Samuel r. Meyer, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Allowances: threeyear-olds and
upward; six furlongs Ciaxonette. IS: Gypsy Love.
IS; Breakdown Belle. IS; Korhase, 81; Squire Bill
81: Erin. 100; Miss Thorpe. lo6: Robert Kay. los;
Winning Witch. los; Mac. los; 0thello. lo6 Charley
McFeIran, lG.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four year-olds and up
ward; one and one-siIteenth miles Trojan Belle
10; Cloud Chief. l0l George Stoll, lo2: Prospect
l0e: Dilatory, losi Wander l06 Tom King. los; Gal
ley Slave lo6; Gen. Marchmont, l06; Hemuda, lo7f
Spindle. Ill; Palma Ill.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-de sibour, Coburn %, Cnvfdd Zli Holmes
DYER %, White Kirkpatrick. Lee (2. Thompson.
Mason Earned runs-Cathedrsl. Q. Fr.t base b.
Cathedral ); Charlotte Hall. ;. Left on bases
Cathedral, q; Charlotte Hall, II. nrst bsse on
balis-on white s: OF Holmes ]; Oh Brooks. ); Oh
p smith, s Innings pitched-By White. 3; BY
Holmes 2: By Brooks. 2; BY r. Smith. Z. Hits made
-on White 6; Oh Holmes. L; of BROOM. J.; on r
Smith. Q. Struck out-By White. 3; By Holmes, );
by Brooks q: by p. Smith s. Home mn-Holmes.
Thrsebase hit-F. smith. Sacrifice nies-Hoimss. 2
stolen bases-Cathedrai. 4: Charlotte Hal, =. Hit
By pitched ball-By p Smith, tNothrup. Cooun).
Passed balis-Compton, Pmgge. Northrop tg. Um-
pire-J. A. Dugan. Attendance-S@.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

second sacker failed to hit safely in yes
terdays game, but had a busy day afield,
taking care OF seven chances in good
shape
Cayet and Mains. Tiger pitchers SEEM
ed TO have just what the Grinmen were
looking for. and batting averages were
fattened at their expense. 20 During the
first four innings. the Griffs banged out
nine hits. This ig some hitting for the
Nationals. their usual speed being of less
per game.
In the third inning Main raped a single
to center, the ball shot through Milan s
legs, but Danny Moeller was backing-up.
and instead of triple or home run, as
is usually the case when a ball rolls 10
the corner Of the fence, Main was halted
at second base. and came within an ace
OF being retired In addition to this fine
bit Of backing-up. Moeller also had a
good day with the willow, coming through
with a couple of singles. and also scored
a run.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
M'DoNoUGH. IN FORM.

Runs-Mayhew e.. S. DsmpiG, Miller cg. Leme-
nc, B. Rouutree ". Rountree. Towers. oMeara.
NcDouough. First base by error-Federas. i; Cvii
Service T. Left on bsses-Federals 7; Civil Service.
s. First base on bals-of MeDonough, 2; on Caton,
/ of 7Of6son. g. innings pitched-By McDonoush.
s; BY Cafpn l. Hits msde-0f Cation. Struck
out-By McDonoush, I; by Oston, 5; By Croson. l.
Home rIu-B Rountree Three-base hts-McDon-
oush TWo-oase hit-Miller. Sacrifice hit-Zupnik-
Stolen bases-S. Damrier. Miller. Lemeric t2. B.
Rountree. W. Rountree (9, Towers, NcDonough'
Rittenmyer Walker, Fulcher. Wild pitch-Croson-
Umpire-Mr. Shurtlef. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-O'Donnell. Furdy ~. Moore. Gri.som G..
Lowe. Albaush. shiples. Murphy. Burley 81. Earn
ed rlns-St. Martins. 10 Left on bases-st. Mar
tins, 2; st. Stephens J. First base on balls-Of
Albaugh. 2: of McCleary, .: of Logan, l. Innings
Titched-By McClesry. as; by Logan. Is Hits
made-Of McCleary. ); of Logan. }. Two-bsse hits
-Albaush. 0Donnell. Gissou. Stolen bases-
Watt. O'DonneIl. Shipley. Curley. Hit by pitcher
By Shiply. 3 (Burley. Purdy Grissom. Wild itch-
Albaugh. Passed baIl-McMann. Umpire-Mr. Ray.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BATTLE TO TIE.

Rnns-Finch Hausman. McGhann u, Daughton,
Chaplin ~. Shoemaker. Claude, Boernstein Earned
rups-Refor1nation 1; ST. Agnes, > First base by
srrurs-R Reformation, /; St Agnes. 2. Left on bases
Reformation. s: St. Agnes, J. First base on balls
of Hildebrand, 1: of Drice, 4: of Eckert, !. In
ninrs pitched-By Hndebrard, 8; by Drce, 2; by
Eckert 6 Hits made4of Hildebrand. Z; IN priee,
2: of Eckert, = Struck out-By Hildebrand. 10. by
Drice .; BY EcEsrt. {. Threehase hits-McGhsnn,
Daushton Two-base hits-Flood Shoemaker. Stolen
bases-McGhsnn ~, Netzey. seebcde. Chaplin.
Flood Garrey co. Claude e. bernstein (2. Passed
ball-Hayes. Umpire-AIr. Fsnshaw. Time of game
! hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-6M
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY. MAY g, 1914 J.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
WINS FINAL GAME
Closes Season by Easily Defeating
Charlotte Hall Team. Is to 2.
Holmes Gets Homer.

The Cathedral School team won the
last game Of its season by, defeating
Charlotte Hall. 1s to .. The longest hit
ever seen on satterlee Field was made
by .Tiny'' Holmes, who drove the ball
over the center field fence for . home
run Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WIN m FIRST INNING.

Runs-Brosnan. Behrie. Gndy. Anderson. Con
non Mccarthy. First base on enoss-Iroquos. /
Left On bases-HishIandsrs. Q; Irpquois. g. Base
on ,haIis-O6 Brennan. q: on whitehin. /; Of
Young s. Hits-Oh Brennan. ); on whitehiIl. 7.
STRUCK out-By Brennan. s.: By whitehili. ). Three
base hits-Behre. Anderson. Two-bsss hits-Dn'
lon. Jarvis. Kraft, Brosuan. sadi5ce ht-N.
Macdonald Stolen hases-Connon. Young. Nc
Carthy. r. Belcher Hit by pitcher-By Brennan
(Connors,. Passed ball-Connors. Umpire-Af.
Nyeru TimeI hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-HarIcy t2), Farran q. Taylor l2l, Pun
phrey Hinwood t9. Kuhnert, spanlding 1l, Jones
Schoeheld. T. Pearson t2l, II. Pearson First base
Steel Plant ); Fairlawn. 5 First base on balls
on Green. ); of Kuhnert, l. Struck out-By Green.
6; by Kuhnert g. Three-base hit-FarralE Two.
base hits-Miner C2, Spaulding. Stolen bases
Jones. Schoeheld H. Pearson, Green Harvey. Fa--
trsH Hufchison, Kuhnert Wild pitch-kuhnert-
Umpire-1Ir. Burgess. Time Of game-l hour and 70
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SHOPS, 10; STATION, s..

Runs-Stewart Fischer, Peck. Heck, SNYDER t2l.
Kraft Boswell Bell Saver. Young ~. Mold. Hunt,
Sullivan. Left On baSes-Shops, 3; Station. 2
Base on baIls-of Hunt, l: of Bell, l. Struck
out-By Hunt }: by Bell G. Home rrn-snyder
Three-hase hits-Hunt. Sullivan. Snyder. Twohase
hit-Ben Stolen haSss-Peck. Kraft. Saver. Mark
f2l. Double play-suliyan to Mark. Wild pitch
-By Bell l. Passed baI-Nold. l. Umpire
Mr. Joe Handibol. Time-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SPARTAN WINNERS.

Runs-sulliran Clayton. Zachary t2l. Rockwell
First base by errors-Spzrtan. ); Waverley. 2 Left
on bases-srartan. 5; Warerley. 6. First base on
baIis-Of Gray. 5: of Stanton. J. Struck -out-By
GRAY Z; by Stanton s. Twobase hit-Zachary.
Sacrifice hits-Green McDonough. Stolen bases-
Green. Clayton. Cranston, McDorough, Rockwell.
Double play-Rockven to Nelson. Umpire-Cspt
jenkins. Time CT game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
ST. STEPHENS SHUT OUT.

st. Martins won an easy victory over
st. Stephens in the Marquette League
by the score of IA to 0. The heavy hit
ting OF the winners, together with the
air-tight pitching of Albaugh, who let the
losers down with one hit, were the only
features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
PLAY TIE GAME.

Runs-DonoVan, Fostef, Lincoln. Hslnes. EArnrd
runs-wizard. !: I. c.. !. First base On errors-
Wizard. 2: l. C.. ;. Left on bases-wizards. u;
l. c.. H. Base on hals-oh May. Z; on Iaber-
ner 4 Hits-On May, 10; Of Taberner. L. suucs
out-By May. 8: By Taberner. Home nun
Haines Three-bsse hit-Dono,an. Haines Two
base hits-Msy. Lincoln. B. Mcdonnell saGihee
hits-Haines, G. Heckt. Remhier. stolen osses-
Haine. Is, Remtaer On, Benney. Double plays
Weaver TO Donovan to Kouns ca: Donovan Sun-
a.sisted.) Hit By pitcher-By May tsherwoodl
Wild pitch-Taberner Umpire-Mesn fost and
Rich.d.on Time-3 hours and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LOSES.

Knns-LAmb 81, Newton o. Jameson %, Bur
rows CO. Wiseman 90, Ennis Allison Foster
Roepke. Bruner. Earned runs-Forest Service. 10;
Library Of Congress. ) First base on errurs-Forest
Service, . Left on hAses-Furest Service s;
Library Of Congress. 2 Base on baIls-Of Lamb.
2; on Evans. 5. Struck out-By Lamb, s: BY
Evans. Home runs-Lamb Wiseman Three-base
hits-Jameson. Roepke. Bruner. Stolen bases-Bur-
rows. Jameson. Downs. Bragg.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Rups- -Dean IN Murray Giosannetti. Hayden.
Becker tg. Hayes: Rogers. First base by errors
Eastern, 4 oron Hill. l. Lett on bases-Easiern-
s; oxon Hill, . First base on balls-on becxef'
!: of Carrico s. Struck out-By BecSer, .; ny oer-
,ico Home runs-Dean, Hager, Rogers. Two
base hits-Hayder. Johnson Stolen beses-Murray'
Giorannetri w5ld pitch-earico. Umpdre-Mr.
y.,.hle Tir,e NJ rzme-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
COMMISSIONERS WIN OUT.

Runs-Eckendo1 81, Hapdiboe. Holman. Burke.
Dsnrier schafer, Oliver. Moriarity. Tsnal, Robin-
SON. shaiin Flannery. Ferguson, ColviIle Cg. Left
on bsses-Commissoners. 6; Interior. .. First base
on balloon Ferguson. 5; OF Jarboe. s. Struck out
By Ferguson. 5; by Jarboc. s. Three-base hits-Col
vile. Twobase hiis-Schaner. Tsnsill. Stolen bases
Robinson t9. shalin C2). Fianney. Beach tN.
Eckendorf. Damrier. Oliver. Hit by rtcher-By
Ferguson 2 Burke Moriarity). Wild pitch-Jarbos.
Balk-Ferguson. Umpire-Mr. HusheA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BR1GHTwoD PARK WINS.

Runs-Chariion. Tormey Stanley, Herr. Earned
-Brehtwood. . First base by erTos-Bnght-
wood, !; Mount Pleasant, /. Left on bases-Brght
wood g. Mount Pleasant, ). First base on balls-Od
Lynch, 2: Of Stanley. 2 Struck out-By Lynch. Z;
by Stanley, g. Threebase hit-McCsrthy. Two-base
hits-Tormey. Mccarthy. Stanley t2). H. Statz. Sac
rihce hit-McCarthy. Double play-B. Gist to Herr
to Mccarthy. Wild pitch-Lynch. Umpire-w. 4.
woodward. Time Of same-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
DoubIe-header Staged
In the Potomac League
Fairlawn Trims Steel Plant,
While Eastern Hands Oxon
Hill a Beating.
HAMMER CHIEF GREENE

A double-header was staged in the
Potomac League yesterday, Eastern
beating exon Hill by I to 2. while
Fairlawn won from Steel Plant, 10 to
8. Chief Greene, pitching for Steel
Plant, was hammered for sixteen hits.
while Buck Becker hurled good BAH
for Eastern Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT.

In an interesting game in the Inter-
Bureau League the Insular Bureau nine.
of the War Department, scored its third
successive victory over the Coast Ar
tillery nine, Il to 7. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

yesr-olds and upward; selling Flying Feet. 10
tWaldron), $40 s. C. 80. won: Sam Hirch, l6s
(Neylonl. $50. SL0. second; Nerena, loi (Poole),
$50 third. Time. LIS IS Carpathia. lrdescence.
and Kinghng also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
HOOSIERS ON TOP in
EXTRA-NNING GAME
Falkenberg Twirls Teammate to Vic
tory Over Pittfeds. 5 to Sierra
pins Trim St. Louis.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
| Pittsburgh, May S.-The Indianapolis
Federals made their first appearance here
today and defeated the Rebels, to 3, in
ten-inning game. Both Falkenberg and
Walker pitched good ball. the former
having the shade. With the score tied in
the tenth indianapolis scored two, when
Campbell singled, went to second on
McKechnies sacrifice. and scored on La
porte's double. The latter scored on
/ Rooney's single. The feature OF the
game was great one-hand catch by Nc
Kechnie in the eighth. which saved the
game for his side. The score:
| RHE
Indianapolis .ooooI Sp
Batteries-FaIkenberg and Rsrideu; Walker and
Ken. Umpdres-crOss lPd Anderson
Special to The Washington Herald
Brooklyn, May 25.-Hendrix held Brook
lyn to five hits and Chicago won without
any trouble The former Pirate held the
opposing team to six hits. Somers, pitch
ing for Brooklyn, was touched for twelve
hits in all.
Tinker and Farrell split the batting
honors and the latter deserved the fire.
quent applause he received for fashy
fielding.
R.HE.
Chicago. o oloo 0 - Il o
Brooklyn. o o 0 0 90 0
Bstteries-Hendrix and Wilson; Somers and Land.
Cmpires-Mcssrs Brennan and Mccormick.
Special to The Washington. Hc-a:..
Baltimore, Nd, May 25.-The Terrapins
won from st. Louis today, to 5. The
visitors nearly tied II up in the ninth
when they sent two across the rubber
on consecutive hitting. Hartley featured
with home run. Score:
R.H.E
st. Louis. s.............. o o o o l o 0 25 Z
Baltimore. o 90 0I6 2
Batteries-Keupper and Hartley; Quinn and Jack
htsch. Umpires-Messrs. Bush and Mannsssau.
Special to The Washington Herald
Buffalo, May 25.-Russell Ford lost his
first game for Buffalo today, being hit
hard at the very outset and driven to
cover. Moran, who succeeded him, pitch
ed good ball. but with two on bases, was
relieved for a pinch-hitter. The final
score of s to would have been much
closer but for loose fielding on the part
of the Buffeds. The score:
RH.E
Kansas City,. 900 o 2s Is .
Buffalo............... 90 ! 90 o. s 5
Batteries-Cullop and Easterly; Ford Moran. An
derson, and Blair. Umrires-Messrs Goeckel and
Kane
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-Stanclif C9, Bennett, Long a., wooley
(9. Skidmore a.. Harmel (2l. Wheeler (2, Hall,
Sanders Macleod. Twobase hits-Bennett. Murray.
Minhinyer Home rn-Lons. First base on balls
OF Stanclif. 8; of Mimhinyer. . Strurk out-By
Snncif. Z; by Mimhinyer, !. Umpire-Mr Wilmeth.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SENECA. 9; ESSEX, S.

Runs-c Coz, Smith Franks. specser, Burns.
Goodwin, Stuart Campbell G. Mubrey. May
brough. E. Muhrey, Dickman Nevitt. Left on
bases-Essex. 6; Seneca T. Base balls-Of Horn
1; OF sNeyitt, S. Innings pitched-By Horn, Q;
by Waltz 3 Hits-of Horn. .; Oh Nevitt. s.
Struck out-By Horn, 5; by Waltz. G. Stolen
bsses-Bruns co, Nussear ID, Bradley. Wild pitch
by Merritt. L Unpire-A. Hodkinson. Time
! hon. f7s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
vANITIE IN NEW LONDON.

New London, Conn.,. May S.-The Bos-
ton cup defense sloop Vanitie arrived
here in tow this morning and anchored
of the New York Yacht Club station.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Darius McCrillis. who celebrated his
ninety-third birthday recently in Show
hegan. Me-, has spent the last sixty
five years on one farm. He comes Of
a family of centenarians.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
MERDIANs WIN, 9 TO 6.

Struck out-By Ruppel, IS; by Posts. S. Base
on bals-0h Ruppel. 9; of Ports T.. Three-base
hit-Kendrick. Two-base hits-Kendwick Ruppel
Wild pitch-By Posts. /. Stolen bases-Ruppel
Wemstef (2, Jacobs
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

sented with a prize by two Of her team
mates.
Each lady present last night was pre-.
sented with an American Beauty rose,
the gift Of William r. Guide.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. 4; Cleveland. 5.
Kansas City. s.; indianapolis. Z
Minneapolis, 5; Louisville. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Louiayflle.

First race-Misy Morn. Best Bib and Tucker.
Alksnst.
Second race-Cloth Of Gold Rhodes. Shoddy.
Third race-Rebeto. Little Dean, Lady Erant
Fourth race-Flora Fna. Constant, Samuel r.
Meyers.
Fifth rsce-winnins Witch. othello. Squire
Bill
Sixth uce-Trojan Belle. Gen. Marchmont.
Spindk
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BOB GROOM SPENDS
DAY WITH GRIFFMEN

CONTINUED RRoM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK. TELEGRAPH.
Belmont.

First race-Chanteuse Trial by Jury. Encore.
Second race-Besom, Water welles, Peaceful.
Third race-Comely. Hydropiane. Distant Shore.
Fourth race-Rockview, Buskin, Ten Point.
Fifth race-Belmont entry. Penobscot, Whitney
entry.
Sixth race-Altamaha, Tea Enough. Mr.. snigsk
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Toronto.

Firrt race-Requiram, Toy Boy. Centuah.
Second race-Ethsn Allen, King Hamburg, Jef-
ferson.
Third race-Beehive. Zalord. Old Reliable.
Fourth race-Topalum. Queen Sain. Bilbery.
Fifth race-Tom Horn. Gath entry. Bryndovn.
Sixth race-Lsura, Colors, Stellata-
Seventh rsce-The Rump. Rey. Uncle Ben.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-01
HOTET FOR WEST
MAIN STREET
RUMOREO THAT THE ORIGINAL
PROJECT HAS NOT BEEN ABAN-
DoNED BY PROMOTERS.

1t is now rumored that another ho-
tel will be built on West Main street,
even if Charles Fraley builds his ho-
tel at Broadway and A street as he is
planning to do.
Negotiations Were entered into
some time ago by some Texas par.
ties and owners of West Main street
property, but nothing definite was
done. Now it is stated that they
have secured another suitable site and
will build hotel if the contract can
be entered into.
Senator Fred Tucker who is taking
an active part in the building of the
proposed Fraley hotel stated this
morning that he was getting along
nicely on the bonus for the hotel and
would have the entire amount sub
scribed in few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-01

Strong City, Okla, April 3O.-Fol-
lowing an alteration over stock
running at large, John Hubbard,
farmer. shot and killed Joe Martin,
neighbor early Thursday morning
on the highway between the two
farms near Cove in the northern
part Of Roger Mills county. Hubbard
later surrendered to the sheriff and
will plead self defense.
The two men have had previous
difficulties over stock and other
farm operations it is said, and
threats had been made. When the
two met Thursday and Quarreled
concerning the pasturing of stock
on the highway and unfenced high
ways, the death of Martin resulted
Martin was about 45 years Of
age and leaves a family Hubbard
is 80 and also has a family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Bob
Braziel will on the first day of June,
1914 present to the governor of Okla
homa his petition for parole and re-
lease from confinement under a judg-
ment rendered against him in the
County Court of Carter County, Okla
homa The reason Of said petition be-
ing that applicant has reformed and
will leave the state permanently.
Dated this 1st day of May 1914.
lin BOB BRAZIEL.