davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
WEST SHORE NEWS
Marysville Orchestra to
Give Concert Friday Night
Special to The Telegraph


Marysville, Pa, April Lone OF the
biggest musical events ever held in
Marysville will take place on Friday
evening, when the Marysville SYM
phony Orchestra will render a concert
in Diamond Hall. The local orchestra
consists OF ten pieces and is led by
DR.. c. r., WELLS. The members Of the
orchestra follow: Victims, d. d. Fisher,
M. L. Wise and Raymond Wells; flute,
Verne T. Dissinger; clarinets, Grover
G. Biting and Earl Robinson; cello,
DIR. c. r. Wells: trombone, Herman
Nipple; piano, Miss Katherine Hench.
The local orchestra will be aided in
the concert by five prominent Harris
burg musicians, as follows: II. r.
Loeser, violin; e. F.. Dorbach, bassoon;
III. I. Smith. French horn; Fl. G. Bonn
gardner, bass, and H. w. Baker
drums
The proceeds of the concert will be
devoted to purchasing some much
needed music. Some fine musical
numbers are listed. among them solo
by Verne T. Dissinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
sIDEs-MILEs WEDDING
.SbecioI 10 Thx Teieeyobh

SPectdI 70 ne IeIegrdPH
Mt Nebo., Pa, April lone of the
prettiest weddings ever solemnized In
this section, took place yesterday in
the Mt. Nebo Methodist Episcopal
Church, when the pastor, the Rev.
w. S. Nichols united in marriage Miss
Florella E. Miles and Charles r.
Sides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

No father Of a growing family
should allow any newspaper in the
home which is not, every line Of
it--editorial, news and advertising
clean, instructive and inspiring.
The Public Ledger is newspaper
from which growing children can
learn the daily history Of their
country with safety to their morals
and their manners and with
improvement to their intelligence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
FUNERAL OF. MRS. KAss.

Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa, April 1. - Funeral
services of Mrs. Charles Kass, who
died on Sunday, were held yesterday
afternoon and were conducted by the
Rev. s. L. Flickinger, pastor of the
Trinity Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
VISITED SCHOOLS
Sbecinl to The Telcerahh

Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa, April 1.-Marysville
public schools were visited by County
superintendent d. A. Kline, of New
Bloomfield, yesterday. Superintendent
Kline was formerly principal of the
local schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

Of the
En erected at $5oo
building
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threr YEAR Ids and NV ard: sell
ing; sp furlonES. PractOnau. loS JH.Tcr'. S3..5o.
won: TIIes Nightmare. I"a Matthews. Sl2sD. se'-
ond Bank Bill. q Mott 50 -. third Time. l..
Bright StonP. Ancpn. The R-srh. Gold Color.
Traus70r'. Mrs PcII. and Martha Mckee also ran.
The Reach aud Bright Stone lot T1Ier~
SECOND RACE -Two-ycar-oh7S: ~nlirg: frur and
ore half frIrlouCs KnesIet 20 tTayiur' Ss y won
RiWv Joe lna iKeirS,. $50 sscurd. ice n I0a
Howard. S.9 third. Time. 57 - Gerthcln'a
Zlr=arrc. LADY Reach. Florence Mo"iv. Yale. 'nrn
mapratta. Margaret C.. Fair Margaret. and STvlIel
als0
THIRD RACE-Thrcc- -yea--clds and urvsrI: i,
furlongs GruvC- Hughes 100 iNCCshel. $50 vor.
Rack Ray ~ TavIori. S-SO. second Hawthorn Il,
Turner. so. third. Time. ! u - Bar. ClaI
unrtte. l. II. Adair. White and Font aI~,
FOURTH RACE Three year-0ldS ami UPWARD
SIccth. lc9 tHanoveri, Ss.la. won: G"vsU. IL
rTcahan,. ao .ecnnd: g. VI. Mu'r- 10 Peak.
SSN third Time e:lnIS. Mr-1>"un. RurS
Kecuon. Flora Fins. YenEhec. Sir Catelw. aDl
Jus; Red alsn ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrre-y year-cldS 7ni inward Sei'
ing: six furlonEs Martrr. Ica oCornolly,. 81 ~
won: James Dockrrv. le Cnishm0u'. S.M. second
Transportation. ~ Martin. 46'. third Time
lis Is. Calcium. Merrick Rooster. and Uncle Dies
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mila ard quarter. Di>raritv ~
Martini Sll wen: Wrvanokr ms Mott 80
ser-rd: Joe Strin. Ip1 iOhorti son. third Time
2is5. Cockspur and DEFY ala
Organized baseball has one thing to he
thankful for. There's no more patriotic
names for any more new leagues.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
GETAWAY DAY AT THE
HAVRE DE GRACE TRACK
Taplin Hailed as Premier Jockey for
Winning Feature Race with
Pardner.

Havre dc Grace. Md. May 5-The
ability displayed by Eddie Taplin. in
winning with Pardner in a close finish
in the Susquehanna Handicap today
caught the fancy of the large crowd.
who Immediately hailed Taplin as pre-
micr'' jockey of the course. The wise
acres selected Flying Fairy and Republi-
can as favoritcs in the main event, but
Taplin hurried his horse along in the
stretch and won by "a hair"
Despite the steady rain which soaked
the track during the forenoon, a surpris-
ingly large crowd attended the closing
dav. In the opening event. Colors raced
her opposition into submission and won
easily. DIR. Larrick and Old Feather
Duster sustained their regulations as
''muddCrs" ny winning easily. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Thrrr wear ohs: = ling: purse.
$40: sH furlUnES ColorS. e6 tMcTagESrt'. u to 5.
10 5 10 TO- won Laura. lG5 CTarlinl. TO 10 5,
to S. secun1; OrtyN. lo5 Hoffman. TO l. } to /,
10 ). third. Time. :ls. salon. suWanee Flat
bush, Cartsra. Col McDouEan Else Green, snf
sEcoND RACE Tuo-year-otis: r,rr.e. $40: four
fIrionrS Dr. IArick los pickett. TO 5. to 5.
out. won: Ida Claire. l9 iButWell. 20 5. TO >.
out seonnd Haubsrk iOs tButwrIn tn >. to =.
to 5. third. Time. O:i9 is. BeTyn Mabel Mont
gumerY. and Jim Savage also ran.
THIRD RACE-Filic~. mares and gedings; three
year-ulds and urWarl; TsIrse. 800: six fIrlongs.
won: Ashcan 100 WARD. 70 to l. to l. to .,
serond: Royal Dolly. III tKniEhtl. Il 10 s. even.
ort. third. Time. I:I5I Is. Drawn. Miss Eleanor.
Harehell and Rsgman also
FOURTH Su0aIehAnna Handicap; three
yrar-olds and urTa-d; 100 added, mile ana
sevcnty yards. Pardns- l0o TaTln. 10 TO l. to ..
out won; Republican. lie CBurlingamel. to 5.
to s. ont, second; FLYING Fairy. lis Davies. . to
10. II to -. cut third Time. l:is rs Carlton G.
and Ambrose also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOury rclds and upward: sch.
ing: Turse 500; SIX f''riongS. lbr Dougherty. Ill
(Knishi). 9 to ? to /. to ). won: Miss Moments,
&c CMCTagRzrtl to r. tn ). out. second SalesIa.
100 iForJD to J. . TO !. to 5 third. Time. :l6.
Mollie Richards. Silas Grump Incison. and BatWa
also ran Batwa hnisned first, but disqualified
for fOrng.
SINTH RACE-Msiden three-year-olds and NJ
ward: selling: TuEse $40; five and oBehIf fur
longs Otto FIoto. 9 McTaeEzrt', even. to 5, out.
won Planuda. 81 tStewartI, TO l. TO 5. TO 5.
second: StOnehcnge. . callahan. 10 to l. to >,
to > third. Time i:lO. NetmAker. Dombr,,
SCarSdale. and Milky WAY also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fnur-ysar-o and upward
selling: purse 500; six furlonGs. Ema. 100 Gala
hanl 10 to /. TO /. TO l. won: Province. l6
Cknightl. 20 >. to S. to s. secpnd: Abbotstord.
100 CMcCahry,. to l. tn l. even, third. Time.
I:l5 Chiffon Queen. Auto Maid. BeneiiCtion. q L
Buster. ChanficleeT. Nimbus and Semi Quarer also
rnn
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
PIMLICO MEET
Opens TODAY
Six High-class Races on Card,
Including the Inaugural
Steeplechase Event.
CAPITAL is INTERESTED
Many from Washington Will Attend
Maryland's Classic and Watch
the Thoroughbreds.
CAPITAL IS INTERESTED
D The Ma,hingtnn Herald.

>IeCIal 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. May 5-Historic PimlicO
will open today with six CLASSY races
which will bring together many of the
best horses now in training, the feature
OF which will be the Inaugural Ste"pie-
chase Of two miles.
The opening of the PimlicO meeting
has, for more than half a century, been
looked forward to with interest by lead
crs in the social world. not only in Bal
tlmore. hut Washington, New York,
Philadelphia. and Richmond.
Practically every private box for the
opening Gay has been engaged by mem
bcrs of the smart set.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for en-
tertainmentS which will bc held at the
leading hotels after the races each day.
at which the social leaders will meet to
renew acqUaintanccs and TO discuss the
merits Of the equine mOnarchs OF the
turf. and to enjoy life as becomes the
devotees Of the th"rOughbreds.
The entries:
FIRST RACE-MaidCn two yCar-r.d,: four fur
lcnEs- Carbide. 10. Deutry IC. Nsry Orm- 70.
Texas Star. II9, Urc!r Bill. 10: Lady Rnla JOS
lntuue. 10. Al Reeve. lie. Antrim. I0' Tual hy
Jury. lle. Al Reeves and Antrim. B!uoksids Stable
entry.
SE'OND RACE-SeIlns: thr c-y,.r old. and up-
ward: 81 fUrlDuEs. y u Lad. ~. RDusrr. -:
Executor. g: J"- Knight. lgs. Prrth-huc. -;
striker. ~. Galaxy. q. CanIu 10. Water L4t,.
q; ChUcsIss. IL: PaIlr BY. l39: Tupi-rtoun l9i
sunny Boy. t3 Cr,>vr. H.: KayderuSeroS. loa
THIRD RACE-Thr,.-- caT-'d- and uIr,a1l. SIX
furlOnEs. Ben Quincc. G3: Nicrty Ic2 Tac4c-. rs;
Brave Cunardcr los: Aldsbarau. rs: POmetre Blu.
10 Aldsbaran and Pnmrt'e BleI. wills n entry
FOURTH RACES, ling: s;ccpl,cEs-e. frsIr-, ear
ods and upward: two mile. Br0nte lis: Hand Rum
nirE 10. Roland Psrirr 70: 'iun 'n'rru. lie
Cosu lester. IA; Mystic L-nt l52. ''i.ldsn. -9i
en-.
FIFTH RACE-TwJsy yesr-oi.. fpllr f':rlrEEs
Proctor. IL. RoysI Blue ia lydia \. ia. D!sSr
luton. ICs: CoQu'tts. Ie; Hy,irpplsnr. lo'.
SIXTH RACE Selling: thre--y rod, and up
Wrd: mile and sixty yaris. lrt.1rsh. Ia IAiElun
fi3: Aware. 10. Sack Cloth. Is. Tom HanCrk. .
Hrrfc. H. FaScss. ll3: Ssn4u. liz; Eli, tiranr
ICE. Ruzz Around. q, For! Mai. rs. Ave. g
Fort Sumter. lie; Free Trade. s.; Efrudi. Is
Salesia. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
ALIBI FOR GESSLER;
FEDS WILL NOT PAY
Manager of Pittsburgh Club Declares
Officials Will Not Spend Money
for PLAYERS.

Pittsburgh. May st is reported that
the days Of Manager Harry Gessler. Of
the Pittsburgh Federals. are numbered.
Yesterday he was called home from Chi
Cago, ostensibly TO discuss with President
Gwinner the procuring of new players
for the club, but when the directors met
yesterday morning the manager was not
invited into the meeting. Gessler said
later that he did not know whether he
was released or suspended. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that some of the local
club officials had intimated that a big
Lacquer was being sought 10 play and
manage the team.
Gessler said in his own defence: Il told
the president OF the club before going
West that We could not win games with
the team as at present constituted. and
they told me TO go ahead and get new
men, and said they would pay the price.
But when ! had the men at hand they
refused TO pay the money. The team
needs two new infielders, another
catcher. two outfelders, and three good
pitchers; then it might win few games" "
It is known also that the directors are
not pleased with the way Howard Cam
uitz has acted.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
HARVARD CREWS ROW
In DRIZZLING RAIN
Four Fights Go Down Stream-Fresh-
men Choose Brown for Their
Captain.

Cambridge. MAY 5.-Despite the drilling
storm this afternoon. the Crimson crews
held their usual long practice and finished
1t up with a paddle over the twO-mle
course along with the seconds and first
two freshmen.
The four eights rowed down stream TO
the west Boston Bridge. and on account
OF the rough water had to empty their
shells at the Union Boat Club float.
The varsity got going pretty well and
finished about three-fourths OF a length
over the seconds. who had about a length
of open water over the freshmen.
Just before the freshmen went out they
got together and elected their captain.
Brown. tn stroke. was chosen to lead the
1877 men. lie prepared AT MiddleseX. where
he rowed on the school crew before en-
tering Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selliug: three -year-olf- one mile
Loveand. 100: Tavolara, 100; Dr. Kendall lc
Mockery. lCc; Princeton. loe; Little Ben. los; Xii
day los
SECOND RACE-Tw'-year-oldS; madenS: four and
ono half furonGS. 'PeTreTmint. l02; Gertrude L.
lco: Linda Payne. lG; Eva NJ. lG; Star Of Night
C1 Elizabeth Reed, lG-: NeTa n. CORN. lG Martha
Lee lc7: September Morn, lo7 Hugh. 10; Clem J.
10; Rescue 10.
THIRD RACE-Selhng; three year-olds and M
ward one and one-cighth miles Elizabeth COckrel
IS; 'Snovfakes lO2: D,cie Jackson. lc7: linen. lCH
Gold Color. P9 Defy. Ill; Love Day lls
FOURTH RACE-Selling. three year-olds and M
ward; six furlongs. Mnda. 81; Bob Hensley- IUl
Lady London. lo3: Pebero. l06: Big Dipper. l06
Font. lG james DockeTy, To-.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; thrcC-year-olds: ore mile
Dicks Pet. S; Kilcrea. 100: Cliff Maid. 100; ~
Nolan. lOl Big Spirit. lC2; Lady Innocence, In
Transit. los.
SIXTH RACE-Se,lins; thrrr- yearo olds and uTs
ward: one and one-ei,h mile. 'Ben Uncas, los
Kingling 100: Prospect, l0e: ROYAL Amher. I09
Madam Phelps, Ill; Royal Rerort. ll6; COckSpur
ll6
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
LINCOLNS PLAY AT SAVAGE.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will go to
Savage, Md, on Saturday to play the
strong nine representing that place. The
game will be called at 4:3O O'Clock.
AS this is the opening game on tn"
Marylanders' schedule. plans for a gala
opening have been arranged.
The following players will take the
trip with the Lincolns: ''Tacks" Nc
Carthy. Tots Long. Lefty" Clayton.
Art" Vanderlip. "Bos'' Howard. Johnny
Prinz, Johnny Hanley. Lester Sea6right.
Billy Ferguson. Dave Burrier. Howard
Ricketts,. Ray Bischoff. Nick" Carter.
Claude Nelson. and Wilbur -HiIdebrand.
They will leave Union Station on the
o'clock train. accompanied by a large
crowd of rOoters.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
Griff to Pitch Shaw
Right Back at Yanks
Big Right-Hauder Slated to Work Again Today,
Leaving Boehling TO Open Athletics
Series-GOSsp for Fans

catcher OF the Boston Red SOx, who is
in a hospital in Boston. a physical
wreck. \ fund is being raised for the
veteran in the hope of easing his mis-
cry and prolonging his life
One of the first clubs to come to
Crigers' aid is the Chicago White Sox.
Harry Lord. captain of the White Sox.
has sent Paul II. shannon. Of the Bos-
ton Post, who is in Philadelphia with
the Red Sox, a check for S2l0. This
amount Lord secured from the White
Sox players to be turned over 10 the
Criger fund.
Baseball players are again proving
their generosity in the case of a dia-
mOnd veteran who is in distress.
They have many calls on their purses
during a season, and so far as is
known no deserving case was ever
sidetraCked
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

The Mickie A. c. will play the strong
Potomac A. c. Sunday and try to wipe
out their defeat of Sunday before last
on the Potomac's diamond. The game will
be called at go o'clock at Fourteenth
and streets northeast Smith will start
the game for the Mickies, with Suther-
land held in reserve The Mickies would
like to hear from any sixteen-year-oId
teams in and around the District for
games to be played on Sundays; dates
after May Il are all open. For games,
address H. Smith, jr., ls Eleventh
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
New YoFks Beaten /
BY Griff's Nationals
Even Triple Play by Yanks Fails to Bring Victory
Johnson in Old Time Form, Holding
the Enemy Runless.

threatened once or twice. his over
trained" arm was good enough to pre-
clude scoring. Until the seventh not a
member of the visiting club saw first
base.
The Griftmen got to McHale for a
couple of runs in the third. Foster singled
to center. Milan was safe on Truesdale' S
error. Gandil slashed to left. scoring
foster. Ainsmith beat out a swing
ing bunt. Shanks rolled to McHale,
and Milan counted. Morgan ground
ed to Maisel. and here followed the triple
play. Maisel slammed TO Sweeney at
the plate. catching Gandil. and Sweeney
in turn pegged to Williams at first ahead
of Morgan. The side was out when
Williams threw TO Maisel, turned back
base.
Two More for Nationals.
Mcbride blasted open the Nationals
second with a double TO right field. John
son hit to McHale. who threw 20 the
stands in an attempt TO catch Mcbride
at second. with the result that the dandy
captain scored. MoeIler's single put
johnson on third. and Fosters sacrifice
fly TO Walsh scored him.
A tatto of clean smashes added two
more runs for the Nationals during the
seventh inning. Foster opened with a
single. Milan flied to Hartzell. Gandil
singled. Shanks thumped the ball safely
between Walsh and Holden for a two
bagger, clearing the bases.
The final game of the series will be
played here this afternoon, with Jim
Shaw probably on the firing line for the
Nationals, and likely to be opposed by
King Cole or Ray Fisher. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
RESOLUTF'S TRIAL SPIN.
Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Bristol, r. l.. May Son her third
trial spin the cup defense sloop Resolute
yesterday beat to windward down Mar
ragansett Bay as far as the Sandy Point
Lighthouse on, Prudence Island. Nat
Herreshoff, the designer, was at the
wheel. and Robert W. Emmons. I'd. and
several other amateur yachtsmen, were
on board.
After being under sail for nearly two
hours, the sloop was brought back 10
the Herreshoff shop for more work on
her racing rig before she is sent to her
owners for tuning up trip.
During the run the yachtsmen kept
close watch on rigging, spars and sails
to see what could be done to put the boat
In the best condition
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
WHERE WAS AINSMITH?

With GandiI on third, Ainsmith
on second and shsnks on first,
the New York infieid pulled the
third triple play of the year yes
terday at the Nationals Park.
Morgan hit TO MaIseI who threw
TO sweeney, retiring Gandil.
Sweeney shet the ball to WILL
Iams ON first and killed Morgan.
williams threw to Maisel and
nIpped Ainsmith coming int
the bag. why Ainsmith was
caught is n mystery for he Ger
tainIy had time to 20 from sec
Ond to third while the ball was
being thrown to plate, to first,
and then 10 third base. Each
New York player who took part
In the play made an assist and
n put-Out.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06

Just to show the young man that he
has unbOunded confidence in him.
Manager Griffith will today send Jim
Shaw right back at the New Horks IN
the final game Of the series on tne
Florida avenue park.
Shaw pitched against the Yankees
Saturday and with three days rest
Grif figures the yOungster can repeat
for it will he remembered that the big
right -hander was invinCible during the
opening game of the series.
There is Of course. a method IN
Griff's madness Gf such il can be call
edD. for working shaw today: he has
Joe Boehling on deck to pitch the
opening game against the Athletics
here Thursday, Doc Ayers for Friday
and Walter johnson Saturday, with
Boehling ready to GO back at the
White Elephants on Monday If he Is
needed.
Word was received definitely las;
night that Manager Frank Chance
would not be with the New-York club
here on this trip. The Peerless Leader
was expected Monday. but did not put
in an appearance.
II develops that Chance is still SUI
fering from the grip. and acting upon
the advice of his physician Will re-
main in New York until the weekend
when he expects to join his club IN
Boston.
Roger PeckinpauGh, the shortsiop. Is
acting manager and captain during
the absence Of Frank Chance, while
Tom Davis. the genial secretary Is
here looking after the financial inter
ests of the club.
Today's game will start promptly at "
o'clock in order to allow the Ne" YORK
club time to catch the Federal Express
for Boston
II was also announced by the WASH
inrton MANAGEMENT that in future all
saturday games would start at o clock
instead Of $50, as formerly.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
HOW GRIFFMEN ARE
HITTING DAY BY DAY

The press box accommodations at Ma
tional Park are the poorest in the AmeTi-
can League. Recently the desks were
covered with heavy sheets Of pasteboard.
and Yesterdays rain reduced the cover
ing to a pulp.
The seats have no backs. and desk
drawers will not open. while the ica
water is in charge II telegraph opera
tor. and consists Of a tin bucket con-
tanning a small chunk Of ice.
Other ball parks provide filtered water
in glass bottles. seats with harks 10
them and desks that viii permit Of writ
ing. instead OF warped boards or paper
pulp coverings.
The first no-hir. no-man-to- first base
game in the history of modern league
baseball was pulled off ten years ago
yesterday. May :. 1904. with old Cy
Young as the twirling hero Of this re-
markable contest. Denton was Off
ciating on the rubber for the BOSTON
Red Sox and was pitted against the
Philadelphia Athletics. Throughout
the nine innings not an Athletic got
a hit or by other means got his tril-
hi,S on the first bag. Since then this
feat has been repeated only three
times in league ball, and only once in
a major circuit. In 1905 Tim Fisher.
pitching for shreveport IN the S'Eth-
ern League. prevented any MontEom-
cry PLAYER from reaching the first sta
tinn. In 1905 Charles Evans. Of the
hartford club of the Connecticut
League. pulled of a similar stun IN a
game with Bridgeport. Later that wear
Nddie Joss broke into the hall o: fame
by pitching a no-hit game Tor Cleve-
land in which no Chicago PLAYER ev"h
started around the bases. Cy Young
pitched his first no-hit game away
hack in 1897. for the Cleveland Ma
tionals. and 1905 pulled of similar
stunt for Boston. but in both Of these
contests PLAYERS of the opposing teams
reached first
Baseball players on various teams
throughout the country are rallying to
! the aid Of Lou CriEer. the once noted
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
YALE COACHES PLEASED
WITH VARSITY CREWS
First Grew Defeats Second Over New
Haven Harbor Course-Time
Is Satisfactory.

New Haven. May 5.-The first Yale
varsity crew trimmed the second varsity
by a length and a half over a two mile
course on New Haven Harbor today.
The race was rowed in downpour Of
rain, which failed, however, to hinder
the oarsmen materially in their work.
The lineup OF the boats was the same as
II has been for the past two weeks.
No official time was given out after
the race. The coaches were satisfied
however, with the results.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
MAPS 4; TIGERS 2.

Cleveland, May 5.-The Maps evened up
the series with the Tigers by winning
tOday's game to .. Rip Hagerman was
the Cleveland pitcher. and he was in
control throughout. The Tigers made
but six hits, garnering two in each. the
second and third innings, scoring one
run in each of thtse rounds. The Maps
jumped on COvaleskie in the first inning ;
a gift to Liebold, Turner's single. Jack
sons triple and Lajoies single netting
three runs The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLURs.

Chicago, May Buffalo won a des-
perately contested game from the Chicago
Feds today, after twelve exciting innings
by to .. After the locals had scored
once in the fifth, Buffalo tied it up in the
eighth on Hanford's single, Louden's
sacrifice. and Lang's wild throw. Each
side scored in the tenth. Buffalo won IN
the twelfth inning on Tinker's error, 4
pass and double by Hanford, who later
scored on Wilson's heave to center field
to catch him off second Score by inn
ings:
R.HE.
Bufalo...... 900 O6OIO OloLS :
Chicago....... o 0 o 0 90 90 S
Batteries-Happ and Blair: LAnge and Wilson.
Cmpires-Messrs. Anderson and Cross.