davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16
DIRECTORY.

iHstriet 1udge........J I. johnson
C'""N.hE OFFICERS.
county Judge.........H N. Whalin.
county Attorney B. Orr.
! w. gregory.
District Clerk b. Compton
County treasurer l.. Porter.
20 Supt'' Mrs. Jennett Crosby.
Shsrih w. E. Nix
Reg Of Deeds. Miss Charla Critcher.
County Clerk ............H N. Pope
County Surveyor. A.. Joyner
County Assessor. II. B. Roberts.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
DIST. No 1...........W. o. Weaver.
Dist. No. 2...............B. F. Hall.
Dist. No. S..............J, J. Davis.
ELGiN CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor II. F. Shirk.
Clerk. H. Abbott
Treasurer. ...........G. W. Walker.
Marshal. ............J II. Crawford
Trustees
l.. 5. Stone.
K. M. Young.
C. NJ. Wolcott.
EICIN posrorr,cr
Postmaster u p wo.,..u,
Carrier Route E. H. Buckley
Carrier Route 2........R r I.as,sv
Carrier Route 3.........A. j. James.
Substitute Carrie,.....H. l.. Cremer.
LODGES.
NJ. W. A. Camp No. 1880. meet,
first Saturday night Of each month
3. c. Choens, Consul; J. P. Brown,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

The Methodist ladies' aid vii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. c. Choens east
of town.
Rev. D. l.. Hinckley and fam
lily were in Apache Tuesday
wheae she was having dental
work done.
G.. A. Wolcott and wife, who
had been visiting relatives here,
left Saturday for their home at
Guthrie.
w. w. Brunskill. Lee Nav.
Perley and Monta Bennett and
W. +. Wolcott autoed to Lawton
Saturday on business.
J. II. Willhite, Mrs, 8. j. Will
bite, Misses Cora Ray and
Blanche Calyer went to Lawton
Friday evening for a short visit.
W. W. Brunskill. b. Vaughn.
w. +. VOL. OFT and their wives
attended the surprise on Mr..
Hiuson in Fletcher Friday night.
j. Fitzgerald and wife left
Monday morning for Chicago, be-
ing called by telegram announc.
ing the serious illness of his sis.
ter.
w. J. Patton of Chickasha
came Saturday for a visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. j.
Kinds. He had just return
from Missouri where he had
been for seven months.
Tom Richardson has resigned
his position at the Vaughn Hard,
ware Co. and has gone To I.aw.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

Editor Roger of Apache has
traded for the Temple building
in Elgin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

If in need of a good driving
horse or a good cow you can get
them at W. 7. Gray's safe Dec.
q. adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

The Methodist ladies' aid vii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r.. c. Choens east
of town.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

c, NJ. Jennings of Apache was
here today on business.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

Mrs. Nimrick of Pawnee came
in Tuesday night for a visit with
the family of w. A. Sapp at
Sterling.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

Rev. d. l.. Hinckley and fam
lily were in Apache Tuesday
wheae she was having dental
work done.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

c. A. Wolcott and wife. who
had been visiting relatives here,
left Saturday for their home at
Guthrie.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-16

The state bank examiner was
here Friday making the regular
seme-annual examination Of the
Of Elgin.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Trotting and Racing Comment

Oakland Baron. 2.Os1-i. by Baron
Wilkes: dam Ciarita W.. 2:o9I -. In 1913,
Cannon says. he drove Prince Constant
mile over the Winchester track in
2:H IA. Driven last fall by his owner
at Staunton In a winning race. he en-
tered the list in his first start trotting
to a yecord Of 2:2S IA. few days ago
the stallion trotted a quarter in 50 sec
onds. and Cannon thinks him a sure 2:10
or better trotter on a mile track. as he
is too big gated to make the turns well
on a half-mile ring. Mr.. Henry Is an
apt pupil in the sulky, and. when Can
non gets him educated, will drive his
own horses. r. T. Jones is the proud
owner of the fast black gelding. Black
Prince, and Mr.. Jones also promises to
blossom into a Grand Circuit reinsman-
believe Cannon.
Javins Brothers are going forward
with their preparations for a great day
Of sport at their farm track. near Coles
Vile. Monday, June 1. The purses. SIS
for a county race. and $50 each for a
State trot or pace and free-for-all trot
or pace, are ample enough for half-mile
heats. Secretary l. A. Randall. of the
Highland. Md, horse show. which takes
place August s, Is pushing matters con-
nected with the show with 40-horse-
power. Benton G. Rays Colesviile horse
show. follows Highland August Il. and
Ben Is going at S:lo gait already.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
pML1co ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds: flliee; purse. 500;
four and a half furlones. Star Bird. l@: kop,e
100; Shyness. 100; Bolingbroke Belle, los; Texas
May 100: Hiker 100; Ida Claire. lis: Sand Bank le'
SECOND RACE-Sellins; handicap; fouryear-
olds and upward; purse. 500: SIX furiousA U. y.
Buster. 81: Lord Durbar. liz; Whisper Belle. 10;
Battery, Iol; Joe knight. l0; Golden Castle. w;
Belray l09
THIRD RACE-Seliing: handicap; three-year-o.ds
and upward: purse. 500; one mile. Veilehen, 70;
Gates %; Feather Dustsr. llo; Napier. "; free
Trade %; Enendi. los; Blue Beard. lol Ella Crane,
100; Centauri. 81; Province, 100; After Glow. W;
Cspt. Elliott lc2-
FOURTH RACE-Emerson steepaechase; fouryear
olds and upward purse 500: two miles and a
quarter. Bryndor 40: Mission, HSi merry Iask,
l52; Brosseau. III; Exton. 40; Garth. la; Bay
brook, III; Acton. lE; Exempiar. 10; Csnosue.
lE. Belmont entry.
FIFTH RACE-MerchantS Selling Handicap;
three-yesrolds and upwards purse 200: sI nuings.
Scz1pper. 10e: Frank Hudson. lo9; Lady Lshtnins.
loe York Lad los: Hoonob. loe; strker liz; Galaxy,
se; Louise Tnren. foe: Nara Nick, I6; Bulgarian.
81 Water Lady, s.; The Governor. "; Lohenuin.
lo5; Cfin Edge. 1o6.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds: puse. -; one
mile .sDefendum. rs: .Strumboli. 1G; Wariock.
10; Spearhead, Ill; Sandbar. l0; Runaway. III;
Ray o. Light. lio; Maxims Choice, ITO. Belmont
entry.
SEVENTH Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; purse, 500; mile. sNetmake. "; MILKY
way. 81; Malik los; Tea Enough. ~; CannocS, 70;
Fifty Five no. Cooster. %; Sir Caledore, @; The
Parsou, %; Miss Eiesnor. 100: Centauri. ..
.Aurrpt;o, allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BY CHRIsrY MATHEwsoN.

Age certainly sobers ball players John
Evers impressed this fact on me when
the Boston club player a series against
the Giants recently. John was quieter
than l had eyer seen him. and this does
not mean that he is not playing just as
good ball as ever, because he is Evers'
Is one of the many similar cases in the
big leagues. The same is true Of Cobb.
McGraw. Chance. and many more.
John Evers has had a very interesting
career and. in some ways, one freckled
with trouble. When he first broke Into
the league, he got away in fine style with
the old Cubs and went around with a
chip on his shoulder all the time. like SO
many little fellows do. He pestered the
umpires to death and was always argu-
ing with players on rival teams In an ef-
fort to get their goat and make them
forget the game and pull bone" He
has upset many a recruit into kicking
away a game.
Evers and McGraw have had many
clashes Of repartee, that would now be
regarded as classics IL they could have
been printed. / recall that one day when
the old Cubs were playing the Giants
during that hot fight for the pennant back
in the season of 1905. McGraw and Evers
went to 1t during the preliminary in
field practice before the game. Evers
unloaded a long line of conversation on
McGraw that was calculated to get a
rise. When John had finished, Mac"
looked at him and said:
Johnny, you just blew out your false
teeth"
Buys shoe Stores.
Evers made a good deal of money dur
ing the first years he spent in the big
league. and all this he invested in two
shoe stores, one in Troy. n. Y, his home
town, and the other in Chicago. Business
was bad and both stores failed, leaving
Evers practically broke. About this time
he had the sporting editor of a Chicago
newspaper riding with him in his auto
mobile one day, when the car skidded.
collided with a trolley. and Evers' COM
panion was killed. This accident broke
John. who is very hervous, anyway, all
up. For a time it looked as II he might
be through with the game, but he showed
his pluck, of which quality he has a
plenty, and came back.
He was more suodued after these
events. however. and he no longer wears
the chip on his shoulder. While manag-
ing the Cubs, some of the old aggression
came back. and he bothered the umpires,
but even then John was not the head
strong fellow who played second base for
the Cubs back along 1907 and 1905 Since
retiring from the managership of the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Age Sobers Players
Says Giants Pitcher
Johnny Evers Former Cub STAR Shining Example OF
This, Declares Christy Mathewson

Chicago club he does not talk much. and
the umpires find him easy to deal with.
That job of managing was one of the
toughest In the world" he told me after
o'Day had been appointed to succeed him.
III you don't believe II, try to get along
with a lot of players and Charlie Murphy
at the same time. Chance was the only
man I ever saw who could do it,
Evers flashed just one spark of the old
fire when Murphy released him from the
msnagership Of his club last winter after
having had him spend the off-season
chasing over the country signing up the
Chicago players SO that the Federais
would not grab them. They tell me John
cut loose with some conversation when
he heard about the deal he had received
from the Chicago magnate that he would
not have wasted on the worst umpire in
his palmiest days.
Chance ConserS ative.
Chance used to be after everybody on
the diamond when he was plotting the
old Cubs, but he, too, has become more
conservative. No longer do the umpires
expect a bark out OF Frank every time
they call one against his club, and the
New York American League pitchers tell
me that he Is more polished in his man.
ner of removing them than he used to be
when he took out OF the box a Chicago
twirler who had begun to so bad I sup
pose every ball player and each manager
has just so many rears in him, accord
ing to his temperament. and when he
uses these up he settles down. l have
heard Chance scare a Chicago pitcher
half to death when he walked over from
his place at first base to chase him to the
clubhouse after he had begun to 60 bad.
1t is different now
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Very few sections in Virginia can show
more rapid advancement in scientific
breeding of the blood horse, than that
rich limestone region known as the Shen-
andoah Valley. During the civil war t
was a much hurried section, alternately
occupied as II was, by Confederates and
Federals for four long years of cruel
war. The scars remain; but the hardy
defendants of the Scotch Irish. and Of
the Germans. who settled In the valley
have taken advantage of its rich natural
resources, and have developed them to
such degree that no other agricultural
section of Virginia can muster as much
material wealth. The Winchester fair.
early in September. WILL in p way.
illustrate how much greater the valley
Of 1914 is compared with what it was
fifty or more years ago.
]. w. Hoffman, Of Woodstock. is one
Of the best known light harness horse
men in the valley. He It Is who owns
the fast pacing mare. Delma Chimes,
that Cannon says has recently paced
an eighth in II seconds. Only recently
was the mare converted to the pace. Can
non also, within the last week. stepped
the black selding Cannonade an eighth
IN II seconds at the trot. Clayton Ritter,
of Winchester, who is his owner, seems
to have something that can brush some.
Cannon's latest trial Of Winchester Girl
demonstrated that an eighth in 16 seconds
was not beyond her capacity. Her lucky
owner is Scott Grant. of Winchester.
R. NJ Henry. a large apple grower, Of
the same city, Cannon says. owns two Of
the best bred stations in that section
of Virginia In Major Purcell, PAGER.
2:1o IL and the Major is already sire
Of speed.
The other stallion, q brother. owned
by Mr.. Henry. u Prince Constant by
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Racing Entries and Selections

liz; Gairsboruugh. lI3: Marion Goosby. lis; Cloth
Of Gold. lis: Bill Dudley. ll3: DR.. Carmen. ll3.
THIRD RACE-Purse; three year -olds and up~ard !:
six furlongs ChrstoThine. e3; Gracilh. &c; Korf-
haee. IS: Robert Kay. s.; King Box, lcS; Bonne
Chance los; Morristown los; vandergnft. los; Boots
and Saddles los; Scbaso los.
FOURTH EACE-Two-year-olds: the Juvenile
Stakes; ive ftuIongs JEFF Roberts, se; Star Of
Night. 50: Katherine G., 8: Corona. 100; Les In
valids, los: Dinity loe Lenore, loo; Best Bib and
Tucker. 0i: Mars Cassidy. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Pm.e: four-yesr-oids and upward: I:
one mile. Benanet los; Edda lo3; l. II. Adair.
loo; Strong. los; white los: Roadmaster. los: u.
sterra. loe: Furlong. los; Lord Marshall. IDS Solar
Star, los; Hawthorn, H.
SIXTH RAcE-Selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward: mile and q sixteenth. Transportation, S.;
CamelIia, l03; Carpathia lo4; Guide Post l0; Sea-
clin los: John G. Weaver lo6: Prospect. los; Lady
Etna, loe; Fellow Man. 100: Cloud Chief. ITO; W.
W. Clark, 10; Tom King, Io; Jabot. ITO; Gen.
Narchmout u0; Reno, IL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

The other stallion, brother. owned
by Mr.. Henry. u Prince Constant by
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
TEAMS ENTERED IN
FREE UNIFORM CONTEST

Young Eagles, The Grants, Re
NO Athletic Club. Northern Lib
erty Club, Trojan Midgets, Nor
folk Athletic Club, Combination
Giants, Linworfh Juniors, Man.
haitian Athletic Club. Peabody
Junior Athletic Club. Carlisle
Athletic Ciub, Madison Athletic
Club, Blair MidEets, Viking Ath-
Ietic Club. All Star Athletic Club,
Yankee Baseball Club. Petworth
Cubs, st. Aloysius team, Regent
Athletic Club, The Climbers,
Brookland Recruits. Sherwood
Athletic Club, Lewanae Athletic
Club, The Saxons, Semfnole Ath-
Ietic Club, Sesators Baseball
team, Potomac Athletic Club,
The Hilltops, The InvincibIes,
Logan Athletic Club, Red Sox,
silver Spring Athletic Club. The
CSnquerors. Eckington Athletic
Club, The Pirates, Yankee Mid
gets, Irving Athletic Club, Capital
Midxets, Madeira Athletic Club,
Harvard Athletic Club, Ontario
Juniors, Euclid Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
FISH CAN'T CLIMB A DAM.

Reno. New, May l7.-Thousands of dead
fish line the banks of the Truckee River
below Derby dam, as result of bat
tering themselves to Death in efforts to
get over the dam.
Photographs of the dead fish have
been taken and forwarded to Washing
ton. where appeals have been sent by
hundreds of sportsmen asking for a
fish ladder, ever since the construction
of the Derby dam.
Most of the dead fish are quewa, a
very large fish resembling the sucker,
but many of them are said to be large
salmon from Pyramid Lake.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
WOMEN'S TOURNEY TO
BEGIN AT PALACE
First Nights Rolling in Duekpin Tour.
nament Brings Six Teams
to Mark.

The first women's duckpin tournament
ever staged In Washington will start TO-
night. with six teams and eighteen
singles scheduled at the Palace Alleys.
under the auspices of the Washington
Duckpin Association
Among the teams which will roll to-
night are the Delphias and Tsngos from
the Arcade. the Hesitations from South
east. and two teams from the Ingram
Church League to be known as the In
gram Stars and the Merry Five. The
teams will start rolling at 7 p. m, sharp.
Secretary Goldberg and Miss Williams.
president of the Ingram Church League.
have been busy for the past week arrang-
ing the details of the tournament. ano
from the present indications. 1t will be
a huge success.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
TURNER ARRIVES FOR
INITIAL MAT MATCH
Popular Local Grapler Ready for
Bout with Westergard
Wednesday.

Joe Turner, the popular Washington
middleweight wrestler. who is scheduled
to meet Gene Westergard at the Gayety
Theater Wednesday night in the first
wrestling match of the season. arrived
in Washington last night, looking the
picture OF health. Turner left the city
some time ago. making a trip through
the North, and reports that he has met
with success in every match. Turner
will meet Westsard for the entire purse,
with q side bet added.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Doc Ayers To Pitch
Against Maps Today
M'cUE CONFIDENT OF
WINNING NEXT BATTLE
Baltimore Boxer Says He viii Defeat
Esan Inside Of Eight
Rounds.

specia, to Ths washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, May H.-Young McCue,
who is booked to meet Kid Egan before
the Ardmore Club next Thursday night
put In a hard days work at his train
ing quarters today, going eight rounds OF
the fastest boxing seen here In some
time McCue worked with Kid Lenney,
and Walter Cox. the popular Boston
feather-weight who Is looking for a bout
with George Clancy. McCue Is confident
he will defeat Kid Egan Thursday night.
and say that he will put the Washington
scrapper away inside of eight rounds
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
FAIRM0UNTs DROP ONE.
rhe Hartford Midgets trimmed the Fair
onts yesterday, 9 to s. The score:

Runs-smith 60. soleciu r9. Beyer Ca. Chamblss
Epley. G. Quinn, Collins Earned run:-H.rtford.
s.: Fairmont. s. First base by errurs-Hartford, 4;
Fairmont 2 Left bases-Hartfo-d. s.: Fairmont,
2. First base on balls-Of Chambliss, .; Oh Boyer.
/; of Williams. 4; of Pfeifer. o. Innings pitched
By Chambiiss. 6; by Boyer. ); hS williams. S: By
Pfeifer. 4. Hits made-Of Chambts 6; on Boyer.
); of Williams, &; OF Pfeifer. J. Struck out-By
ChambliS S; BY Beyer. 9; by Wilhams 4: by
PfeiheT, l. Home runs-Eisieman, Pfeider. TWO
base hits-Eaeman Soleciu Harell. williams.
rPfeihT. Sacrifice hit-HareIl. Stolen bases-G.
Quinn. Williams. Howell Trimble. Double play
Soeciu to Tnmble to Robinson Wild pitch
Pfeifer. Umpire-Mr. Cark. Time Of eame-l
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Flood 90. Boss Moisser ca. PARIS q.
Hill Cg, McCloskey Mssure. Crosan. r. Mack. Z.
Mack. Earned rrns-Palais Royal, ]: Brookhnd.
First base BY errors-Paiais Royal 0: Brookland. J.
Left on bases-Palais Royal. 4; Brookland. o. First
base on balls-Of Flood, .; of Murdoch. Z. Innings
pitched-By Flood, Q: by Murdoch. .. Struck out
By Flood 8; by Murdocx. 2 Home runs-Boss.
Molster, Parks e.. Three-base hits-Bos>. Molst1
tg, Hill. Twobase hits-F1ood. Fsust. Sacrifice
hits-Hnl. Z. Childress. G. Childress. Stolen hse-
Mach pouble play-Childre4 to Parts to Nc
CIosky Passed hIl-Crcsman Bak-Murdock.
Umpire-Mr Rippy Williams Time Of gameI
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
pH1IL1Es WIN, 4 TO 2.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Chicago. May n.-Clyde Williams mum
of an easy fly in the thirteenth inning
gave the Phillies hard-fought game
from the Cubs today, 4 to 2. With Lu-
derus on first and two out. Lobert hit to
Williams. whose error gave the Phillies
a life. Luderus went to second and
scored on Magee's single. Lobert later
scored on Dooin's hit. Cheney and Mayer
were both very effective. Becker's home
run In, the fifth featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Martin. Green, Rawlings C2 Roberts. Dow
ney. Myers ~, Duncan (9, Simmons. Swacina.
Boucher. Earned runs-Andrews. 5; Baltimore Fed
erals. 2. First base by errurs-Andrews, /; sBalti
more FedeTals. 5. Left bases-Andrews, 6; Balti-
more FedeTals, 4. First base on bells-On Fn1eran,
q: of Downey. l. Innings pitched-By Fiuneran.
& IS: by Connolly AIS. hits nade-Of Fnneran.
6: of Connolly, 6. Struck out-By Finnerzn, 2; By
Connolly. 5; by Downey, 2 Three-base hit-Boucher.
Two-base hits-Roberts, Duncan, knabe t2j, Walsh
Stolen bases-Walter Myers. Duncan e Double
plays-Enabe to Simmons to Swacina t2l. >Umpires
-sIessrs. Hughes and Belts. Time Of gamel hour
and 80 minutes Attendance-2H4
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Mccarthy, Long. Seaxisht. Prinz. whalen.
Left hases-Lincolns. 8; Y. N. A. A.. First
base bslls-On Seitz. T. Struck out-By Neilsou.
.; By Seitz 2 Threehase hit-vanderiip. Sacrifice
hits-Long Clayton, Andrews. Stolen bsscs-Mc
Carthy, Nelson. Andrews Double plays-Hood-
head tunassistedl Hanley to Prinz to Howard Hit
By ritcher-By Seitz tPrinx). Umpires-Mesxs Nc
Atee and SipleT. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
uteH
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

WITH AIdES ON MOUND,
REDS DEFEAT GIANTS
Former New York HurIer Pitches
Great Ball-Wil Fromme
Is Hit Hard.
Special to The washinston Henh.

special to The WashinGton Hesad.
Cincinnati. May n.-Aed Ames held his
former teammates to six scattered hits
and one run today. the Reds beating
the Giants easily. s to I. On the other
hand. Fromme, once : Cincinnati pitcher.
was hit hard In spots, Wiltse relieving
him in the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Burns CD. TSser 60, A. weidman. Stewart.
Beale. Gallagher. schiller CD. johnson. Goldberg.
F1ester. Earned runs-C1e,eland, s; Regents. l.
First base on erroS-Regents 5: Cleveland. ).
Bases on baIk-of Stewart !: OF Deiste. J. stoscn
bases-Burns. Tyser. A. wiedmanA stewsr CO. Den
nisou. Goldberg, HNisip. F1ester. Home runs
Tyser. Gallagher. Threebase hit-Schiler. Struck
ont-By Stewart. 6: By Deiste. 4. Double play
Bean to A. Weidman to Dennison. Passed BALI
Bush Time Of game-l hour and . minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Curtis. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Druckenmillcr e. Clements, Stesard.
Haser Risdan. Parrctt. Rases on halls-Of Norris.
Il: CT Risdon. l. Hits msde-Of Norris, u; OF
Risdon, . Sacrifice nit-Watt. Hit by PITCHER
By Risdon. McDonouch. Stolen bases-Drcken-
miller Bolcn Clements Cl. Steward C0. Hager.
Murray. Struck out-By RisIon. Z; by Norris. 6
umpires-Messrs. Jones and Turner
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MARsHsPRoUTs sPRoUTMG.

The Marshsprouts A. c. would like to
arrange games with any team averaging
sixteen or seventeen years. for Sunday
only. Address communications to W. A.
Patten. - Fourteenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-voiman. Sfiistead. Snyder. Giass. Thomp-
son, MiIlr f. Hincary. Threebase hit-Glass.
Tvobass hit-Goode. Hits made-Oh r. Hillesy.
6: of Birch. . Stolen bascs-yolman. Milstead ty.
Snyder Thompson. Evans. s. Hilleary. Double
plays-Thomreon TO volman to Snyder: volman to
Goode to Snyder. Left on bases-Marines. 5; Ball
ston l. Base on balls-On Bayhs ,; of F. Hill
leary J. Struck out-By Baylis. >; by Hillary. g.;
by Birch. 2 Time Of game-l hour and Is min
utes Umpire-Mr. Noone.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-selling: three-ysar-olds; six fur
longs Little Bit. .; Iron Wood. ld; Mrs Pen.
rs; Clin Maid Ios; Edith W.. i6s; Dainty Mint.
lo6: Retice. N6: Judss Gaeens. lo5; Trsns Miller.
ioe; Archery. los; Surprising. ~; Dustace. 6 Lady
Moooet l5s; Bay Berry Candle. lW; Nah. II
ionn. Man CssAdy. II; HusA Hunssr. II; xhoda
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Beschcr Herzog CO. Groh %. C1ark- TWO
base hits Hobby. Bescher Merkle. Three-bsse hit
Clarte Double plays-Nezkle tunassitedl: Fletcher
to Doyle to Merkle. Herzog . Groh 70 HOBBY
Bases on halis-OG FrSnme. L: od Ames. 2. struck
out-By Fromme. 4: b Ames 6 Hits made-Oh
Frumme. @ In innings. Sacrifice ht-Mansans
Time Of gzme-l hour and 81 minutes. Umpires-
Mes<s. Rigler and Emsle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
CARDINALS BEAT DODGERS.

Special to The Washington Herald
st. Louis, May T.-Southpaw Robinson
maintained his old mastery over the
BrookIyn's today. the Cardinals winning.
to 3 Daubert hit a homer in the sec
ond, but the Dodgers could score but
one afterwards The score
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Long. Vanderiip, Snyder. Andrevs. Hart
nett Kipp CO. Goldbeck, Stump. Klinghofer. Left
on bases-Lincolns. 5; Y. N. A. A.. s. Firt base
on balls-of Bischoh. Q; OF Hfldeb1nd. >: OF
Klinghoffer. L Innings pitched-By Bscho6, s;
by Hildebrand. 2 Hits made-of Bischoh. Z. Struck
out-By Biscno6 Z, by Klinchofer z Three-base
hit-Csytou. Two-base hits -Goldbeck. Hartnett.
sacrifice hit-Banhart. Stolen bsses-Seahrsht
Prinx CLAYTON, Kip. Srlhvan. Wnalen. Double
to Prinz Passed ban-Kipp. Umpire
-Mesrs Me Atee and Slipper. Time Of -game-2
hours.