davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
FATS ANNIHILATE THE LEANS

The game of ball last Sunday after.
noon at the Fair grounds, between the
fat and slim ball tossers Of Blackfoot
was well attended and proved to be an
extremely ludicrous affair-one that
would almost make Charlie CHAPLIN
ashamed of himself. Judge Andersen
and Jim Martin were the main attrac.
tions as laugh-makers. James Aud.
Brown Harris heavyweight counter,
jumper, as colored comedian, and
Mine Host Haines, of the Cottage Ho-
tel, were conceded to be the stars in
their respective capacities and received
much applaus. The Modern Woodmen
band was in attendance and proved a
most enjoyable feature to the ball
tossers and the spectators, who mum.
bered several hundred. The gate re-
ceipts netted the fat winners 81.
Through the courtesy of Fred Golf
we are enabled to publish the following
score by innings:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
STAYING ALIVE PROVES MORE
COSTLY SINCE THE WAR,

John K. White, state dairy, food and
sanitary inspector, reminds the public
that while the high cost of living has
been fruitful subject of discussion for
some time, it bids fair to be eclipsed
by the high cost of staying alive.
The present high prices Of drugs and
chemicals have never been euualed in
this country, even in the time of the
civil war, Mr.. White asserts.
The following list, prepared by the
Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical associa.
ton, shows some of the more remarka.
BILE jumps in price, comparing the
prices Of July, 1914, at the time Of the
outbreak of the European war, with
the highest points reached since then:
Increased
Per Cent
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
WAR DANGER coNs1DERED PAST

A Berlin dispatch of last Tuesday
states that the future Of German Ameri.
can relations probably can be looked
forward to now with less apprehension.
The Associated Press was permitted
to make this statement, although the
dispatches bearing on the nature of
the German reply to the American note
respecting submarine warfare was
stopped by the censor. The delibera
tions which have been carried on at
the German army headquarters have
been concluded and Ambassador Ge,.
ard has left for Berlin. The German
reply is expected with little delay, but
it is considered undesirable that tho
preliminaries and comment on the ma
ture of the note be published abroad.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

J. d. Whitmore, organizer for fra
ternal organization, was arrested at
Billings Mont, few days ago on a
charge of having superfuity of
wives, as well as travelling under too
many aliases. Women from Denver,
Colo, Walla Walla, WASH, and else
where claimed him for their very own,
and he was taken to Walla Walla to
explain matters to the courts there.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
Chamberlain Tablets Have Don,
Wonders for Me-

have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for number of years, and al
though l have used great number of
remedies recommended for this com
plant, Chamberlain S Tablets is the first
medicine that has given me positive and
lasting relief writes Mrs. Anna Ka-
din Spencerport, N. Y. Chamberlain IS
Tablets have done wonders for me and |
value them very highly Obtainable
everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Tom Kelley, alleged auto and horse
thief, who with others stole an auto,
and after demolishing it stole horse
i'll an effort to escape, was captured last
Friday and is now in Jail at Idaho
Falls.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Last Saturday afternoon the V. I. s.
ladies held meeting in the city hall, in
regard to the public library. At this
meeting large number of books were
presented to the library. Another
meeting was held on Monday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Alex p. Tarbet, well known in this
part of Idaho and one of the founders
of the old Consolidated Power Com
pany, now the Southern Idaho Water
Power Company, died last Friday in
Salt Lake.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
LADIES

Expert facial and scalp treatments
shampoOing and manicuring-any hour
by appointment. Helen Quinlan, 49s
n. Stout Ave-, phone 1s4-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

Illinois has wrested from Iowa the
honor position of premier corn produ.
ing state of the Union North Dako-
ia has taken Kansas place as first
wheat producing state, Minnesota took
from New York the first place as pota-
to producing state. Pennsylvania re-
captured her place siirst buckwheat
producing state, which was taken from
her by New York in 1914, and North
Dakota took from California the ban
ner for first barley producing state,
according to the results recently made
known of the crop production of last
season.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple Gets It" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04
TO LIMIT CONTRIBUTIONS.

1t is stated that the administration
leaders in Washington have decided
to press for early passage of the Owen
bill to further regulate and limit cam,
paign contributions in presidential,
senatorial and congressional elections
The Owen bill would regulate all dis
bursements of political committees OF
any party made to influence choice eli
presidential electors to $4,000, and ag
gregate disbursements of all political
committees of any party made to in
tluence choice of presidential electors
to $250,00O.
Aggregate disbursements by political
committees for nomination or election
of a United States senator would be-
limited to $4,000 and for any represent
alive i'll Congress, $1,000.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-05-04

We make speciality of printing
Sanitary Butterwrappers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

mirflidcn. @roBbritunllien ratiii.
jierte Ous 9l6fommat ser 5peiten
Saaacr aoniereu3 ii6er oic Segn9
untcrieeiher ieIbittdtiger 8oittoft.
lnincn nit ocm edit bntilhen &prbe
6alt, q mollc oooird uicbt Oes 9icA
IDS bcroubt pcrocn sic 9icrhtndBig.
fcit olcr nnD ocnt glbfontmen erlnli6
tcnNonohmgen 5it bciretrn unO BE-
0am Oicieli arieg Dauiit OoB cs
icl9it i'll ser 9}orOec Gin lmgeDerres
%C6ict ourc6 Dliueu ucrieudte 5u Oenl
aQciniQen 3iUcd Oic SauOelsidiii.
ia6rt 5ll HntcrbifoNi troBOem es
ocm 9lrt. , oes oenonuten 9l6fom-
mems, nod ocn Dies oerboten lit, Dor-
6eGoltlos beiqetreten mar, mo ieBte
i1u tort iuoenl as ms 0es &olter.
rer6tsbruGs 3ie9, ais mir, bic mir
gdn5 oiieu oenI 9lrt. . lli6t 5u9e-
itimht bottcn, oos gleide tnten o0er
niht rinnIol 0oS gleide, oenn itnler
Ndncnlegeu im cnglii6en &riegsge
biet gina in pie( b6berem D}aBe sc.
gen GuglanSS arieesichiiic. llnO niGt
mir Ocs 9edts6ruds, ait6 Der LII.
meuihGmfeit wirOen mir ge3iebeiJ
ais Gualono lid nit6t icbeutc, ollr1
oieieS ibm ecuou befanitgegebenc
arieosgebiet icinc Soipitalicboffc be.
laOcn nit 6ilfloien GerwunOetel 5u
id)idcn imO eines ooooil Die n9n9
lio0 ous 0pier oieies @onOcln9
lmiroc. @lon lpeiB nicbt Oh man eS
@elpiiienloii9feit nenncn ioa o0er cs
iiir 9lbiidt 6olten Der icl6it ons 9lut
Der cHgGiden Sobne nidt 5u tcuer
iii, uenn nlon boffcn tonL fiir Der
6emO Ootaus @iit ser &erleumoing
oereitcn Al fonneu.
llnO genon 10 ge6t es init ser Ser.
tcioiglmg SonoonS DerieI6e engli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

les uorgeluoricl wlrOc, OnB ieoer,
ser sic (5clbiibc sur TcrtciOgmg
SonoouS ie6c, lire lln5uldugG6teit
crfenueu fonnc, ga iogte 0er}clbc 0li
niitcr Gas Sans mlB 0jc ltngliid
lit6c Sotiohc 6inncbmen ooB e5 ms
on ben @eiGiibcn ie6lt sic iiir 0ic
&crtcioigung SonOonS uohueu0ig
ih0 gi6er mir tuu aQes, 0ic artiac
riitiidc lmo opiotiic6c &artcioigmg
Von0pns 5l Derbeiiern" S5ier lit alio
sic gcleu9ncte &crtcioi0ung oo mo
miro perbeiert, luiD Der N}iniitcr
6citdti0t sic ]iihtigfcit Der 0cutiNcn
Sinogcbrng bonn 10. lScptcm6cr,
oic icihc ScptcnterOorlegungen olS
y6cmuBt iolic6~ be5eihnet bot IS be-
oori MIR Der Sotidcbc, Dab cine StoOt
pcrtci0iot lit Inn i6re @eidicBumg
nolfcrrehtlicb 81 recbtiertigen, inO
oieier oaeeneinc @runoioe, Der III
Sen Sooger glbfomnen llieOergclegt
lit, finoet oll6 iiir bic 8eiueriung nit
9om6en ans 2nftiobr5eu9en 2lmpenl
oung, ga irgenomie 5onoerbcitim
nilngen fir Den 2uftfricg niht be.
iic6cn neil man lid) ii6cr cine iolhc
nidt ciniocn fonnte un0 ben Suft.
frieq in oen 9(rt. % 0cs 9l6fomniens
~ ocr 5iueiten Sooecr &onfereuj
Onrh einen neiicn @ortlnut in Oie
6eiticbingen iiir Oen 9onofrieg eiu.
be5og, 10 Dob Oieler 9(rtifel iest Ian.
tet
SIS lit ilnterloet, unoertciOigte
St1otc, Gorier, g8o9nltdtten ooer
@cbGloe, mitpelben Wiittem eS and
iei, un5ugreiien, poer 5u 6eideBen.
9titBer6en lit ober fir 2onoon
goll5 6eiouoers nod oa5 9Lbfommen
TX moBge6enO ii6er oie 9eidJicBln9
0ur1 SeeitreitfrGite, oein Sonoon lit
ein GROCER iinO pir6tiger Suien es
oelten olio Die @runoidse fiir iol9c
50ien. Der 9(rt. beiBt bier.
@S lit lmteriogt ilnoerteioiate SG.
ielL Std0te, 9oricr, g8obnIt1tten
oOer @e6duoe our6 Seeitreitfrdite
3u 6ehieBen. Cine Srtic6aft bari
nicGt uts oem @rnnoe oaein 6eidol.
len peroerI neil Dor ibrem Sofen
imterieeiIde icI6ittdtige aoutaftnIi.
nm nalpnt ftnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

Ser 5lueite Sob iibcr sic @tinen lit
meOcr bon 0cutldlono nod @roB.
britouien oncrfonut porOeiL oIio
mdren Die Wtineu IHon @rrnO genuo
5lir SeiMieBlmg. 9te6enuei mag ouA
nod benlcrft peroen BOB oud5 be.
leitigtc S0oien inuerteiOigt ino I'M,
getebrt lmbefeltigte SGien uerteiOiot
iein tomlen. SIS fam oabei 9an5 I'M.
erortert 6leben, ob @icrineluftid)iiie
ySeeltreitfrdfte~ iin6, mo5u mir lic
iui5meifeI6aft re1nen Oenn beionOere
6ciiiesungen fiir 2uftitreittr1ftc &c.
gcl SecGdien gibt cs nicbt, lmo es
lit liueriinoltN, morim iiir sen g(n.
griff eiueS Saiens aus ser Suit an
oerc 9tnrmen gcltcn iolltcn g9ir mol.
len nod Sen 9(rt. 2 fiir 5ce9Gien
boren;
sSu oieiein gerbot (oer. 9ci6ic.
Bing, luen lnperteioigt) iino ieoob
nidt cinbe9riiicn nrilitGriiHe gSerfc,
NtilitGr. oOer WlarineonloQcr, 9lie
oerlogen bon gSoifen ooer BON
StriegSmoterio( Sterilization nimO Gin
ri6huaet oie iiir Die 9eoiiriniiie
Der feinolibeil Slottc oOer oes icino
liben Scores niBbar genuht wcroen
tonnen ioUie I'M Soien beiinOlibe
Sriessitbiiie
e
slQe oieie 9iuge tonnen clio iogor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
9as luiurrtcioiatc eonoon!
&oa Gopitdn sur Sec !. :. ban
aiI6huettcr.

AN Nldralel ppnl iippcricloi9tep
%olloel llno pen parparllMel slnArll
ten oNrdl luilare aEarinelllltldlIllc
iollita W par erlisn 8rli 0ieler Ii'
ilri1gc aar lllali oli aeHlig ~ per ellg
lllAef Frclle aul9eilleli weroell 6'lr
ole Sohooner lellil NOR qe irobl lpes
1iger bercdnG ne Soften "a oie &n
noNenlno @d)snmcrIcrl ole ole Sau
nestollptiaof lclnbcl lolliell iaaHcl
por S!llaen llno lobel lle leiiWten mo
horicn PIC laisNcn ols ole SillilclliTc
ionlcl w loilte poll lneDr oanllt ~
oer RroplHi nm qillsollcrulcilien pel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

IN elmer lnOertci0igteu StoOt be-
ld)oiicn perOen mrr bot oonn Der 9e.
fcbIsbo6cr 81 iorgen, OoB oorouS fiir
Die StoOt gmoglicbit menig glodtcil@
entltebt. 9ei Der Sei6ieBung uud
elmer perteioieten StoOt ioQen Oic
Dem @ottesOienit Scr 9imit scr
Silienihnit mo Scr g9o6ltatigfcit
gepiOmcten @cbGuoc, Oic gci@iAt
li@cn 1enfmGler, Die Soipitdler tnO
Somlrelpldbe fiir araufe ooer Ser
mlnoete, oioDiel lpie m0qliM0 ge
ibout peroen pprous9eiebt 0oB lc
nidr gleid55citig 81 miliiGriicbenl
3luedc Ucruonot perOen. @flid6t ser
6iuuo6ncr lit ca. Oicic Ginqc fcnnt
LID 5u MAIDEN. @ic pcinlicb lmierm
&llitihififonuonoantcn oicic Iunec
ans Ner5 gelcgt uurocn iin0, oorii6sr
lit ni6t nur ibon 0iicntlid 6eri6tet
uoroen lonocrn sic Gracbniiic ocs
lcBicn criol0reid'iien Nftoberongriiis
iinO cin lbloacuOcs 9ciipiel Doiiir.
Die beionntgegebcnen Griol9e iino
ialt ausiblieBhA gc9en 9lulo9en cr
jiclt, bic lo9or in elmer ltnoertcioig
ten Stoot botten ongc9riiien pcrocl
tonnen 9Sie ober in ocr Got ons
gonje Souoon pcrtcioigt it, Oos oe5t
ON ihlo9cnoltcn olls Der bcigefiigten
Sfi53e 6crpor IS mar cine geraoc}ii
grotesfe 9ntltellilng, bon elmer Stoot
NIT Oieiem ipiteruotiib iiber Tie aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

ne6nicn. lin Gin &reu5en 0eS S0ii.
icS in oen iioMcn aiiiieugelpGiiern 81
crm1glihcn uuroe Der &iefgong
ourh Gnticrmma oes einen 0ioites
eincs glnferS NIT Settc iuo on0erer
CSraenitdnoc pcringert. Gen groBen
Smiiiell Der sSaponcr Unr notiirliN
Der tlcinc oSoguor ebenlopeilig &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

idc Wimiiier DIR. 9aliour iteate I'M
September irn llnter9mpS Oie ge.
ouf je0ermann lmO ou6
oic Dcuticben wiiBten ooB 2onoon
elm ln6cieiiigter Grt marc, ser nuc6
ben Sfriegsre9eln Sllitopgriiieu nidJt
ousgalcbt iei iln0 oln lit. 9loUcr6er,
ais ibm BON cinem .QlitgIicO oes Sous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

motbien ipic 0ic ii6rigen S@iiic, ole
Eiingtou ocrteiOigtcn So rnbt Oos
topferc fleine S6iii nun mlf oem
@nnoc 0es DleereS lnoe leiit
@}onuidoit mortet III iopuniiher @c.
iangcniboit oni oen Gag Der cine
neue 3eit and iiir ben oeuti1en giu.
men IN Gitolien bringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

Gic Nlunnidait oss nSaanor@ III
,lapnu
Gcnt Nanonenboot &aguar" liel
bci 9rginn oco S{rieaeS ain %apnn
cine lpintae glulgabc 5u q olltc.
in Siltl9tan itciionicn Die POM
,Seiioe 6cicgic Sliiiic 6eobadteu mo
oen uorrildcnoen @cdner untcr 6ciicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

9eDreieten gtes pm 8cldlusei llllV
SGeluparlern ais iulpcrtelol0t 5"
lpre~ell Slcles lpoQloerteloi9ie Soll
Don mn leInen rlengen AillagelI
Sertlioifeil mn Sorratcn lur orc Se'
onrIllllle DER lelHollmen Sloiic l'llO
didl pes 0eercs IT mi &edt oos oor.
ie9lnlic 3lel lnlerer |'orluclllr'
'dllllc Saju Deoorl 6 lueorr clher
%eu9lma ocS Soltcrr2dlts loo) clller
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Grtnmen. The home fans can help a lot
II they will show the players they are
with them, and that one defeat means
nothing. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
New Workers Win F|uky Game from the Nationals by to
Thunder-shower Comes to Yankees Aid;
Griffs Beaten in Second Game, 5 to 3

bstted hard. Gallia relieved Dumont
when the New Yorks came to bat in the
seventh.
The game was won in a fluky manner.
Two were out In New Yorkis half of the
seventh, runners clogging second and
third when Gedeon drove a sharp
grounder at Eddie Foster. The ball took
bad hop. Eddie partly misjudging It
because OF the mantle Of darkness, and
two runs splashed over before the sphere
could be returned from the outheld.
Five Hits on Caldwell.
Caldwell did not appear to have a whole
lot Of stuff. but kept mixing things up
In a puzzling manner. The Nationals got
to him for only hve hits and strange to
relate. three were triples and one home
run.- On the other hand the Yanks raked
Dumonts offerings for eight safe blows
and Gallia for couple.
New York got the breaks. as will be
shown In another column, but at that the
visiting club looked whole lot more for
midable than on the opening day here
The Yanks pushed over run in the
opening chapter, Morgan's error paving
the way. High singled after Maisel had
gone, and Bauman forced High at second
on peculiar play. Rondeau dropping
Baurnan's short ny. but recovering the
ball in time to force High at second base
On the ht-and-run signal. Baker shot a
grounder which Morgan played badly
the ball skipping into right center, Bau-
man going to third before II could be re-
covered. Then came a doupie steal, which
worked, for the reason that Henry's peg
to Mcbride was a bit low, Bauman slid
Ing over the plate safely.
Gedeon's triple, singles by Peckin-
paugh and Caldwell, with a stolen base
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

tossed in. gave the Yanks two more runs
In the fourth.
1t was during the Nationals half of this
inning that Henri Rondeau and his big
bat were very much in evidence. and the
Griffnsn pulled up on even terms with
the invaders.
NationsIs' Big Inning.
Foster popped open the fourth with a
single to left. Milan grounded weakly to
Caldwell. who made perfect peg TO
Peckinpaugh ahead of Foster for a dou-
BILE play, but Peck dropped the ball and
all hands were safe. Joe Judge famed.
Rondeau took a healthy swing at one sf
CaldwelPs shoots and drove the ball over
Bakers head a mile a minute down the
third-base foul line. High chased II to
the corner of the field, and before 1t
could be relayed to the plate Foster,
Milan and Rondeau had crossed the rub
Der, and the figures read Washington, 8;
Rain started TO fall in the sixth inning
and It was so dark when this chapter
closed that the fans in the stands Inn
plored Umpire Owens to call the game,
but the latest addition to Ban Johnson
stan refused to make any such move,
with the result that both teams took the
field and New York started the seventh
with Maisel hitting safely to left for a
single. High famed, and when Bauman
singled to center Maisel pulled up at the
far corner, Bauman going to second on
the throw to third Baker fied to Judge
who made a pretty catch with his back
to the infield. Gedeon grounded to Fos-
ter, who ordinarily would havs handled
the ball cleanly, but he missed It and two
runs scored.
At this stage 1t seemed impossible to
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
NATIONAL.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
HAND CARDS ZEROS

Pittsburgh, April a--st. Louis was shut
out tofay by the Pirates. 10 O. Harmon
was unhittsble and received rood SUP
port Wagner and Hinchmsn starred at
bat The locals scored four runs IN the
second inning on a pass, wSgner's triple,
Schultz hit by pitched ball vIox's dou-
BILE and Johnston's single. Wagner soor-
ed In the fourth on his second three-bsg-
ger and Viox's sacrifice ny. Three runs
came In in the eighth on Hinchman's
triple, Wsgner's single and vioI'S home
run. Score:
RHE
st. Louis. 90 oeooo go :
Pittsburgh. 4 0 0 8 I'm :
Batteries-Steels. Hall, williams and
Gonzales; Harmon and Schmidt Gmpires
-Messrs. Byron and QuiEley
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

continue hostilities, and figuring that the
thunder shower might hold up five min.
utes or so Gedeon puposely allowed him.
self to be caught Off second base and run
to earth.
Grin sent up two pinch hiters In the
Nationals half of the seventh. jamie
son, batting for Henry, died on an infield
grounder. Mcbride struck out, but Tur-
ney Barber, hitting for Gallia, trippled
over Bauman's head. Moelier was cut
down on bunt in front OF the plate
Then came the rain and Umpire Owens
called the game. The score: I
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Rondeau Comes Across with
Home-Run Smash, Tying
Scoren Fourth Inning.
DUM0NT is HIT. HARD
Nationals Youngster Is Opposed by
Ray Caldwell. Who Allows
but Five Swsts.
BY WILLIAM PEET,

Bill Donovan's Yanks beat a thunder
shower to the tape yesterday afternoon
and nosed out the Nationals in the sec
ond game of the series by to g.
There was just one big inning for
Washington; the fourth. when Henri
Rondeau justified a whole lot of nice
things said about him ana made good
his minor league reputation as a clean
up hitter. Rondeau crashed to the corner
OF left field for a home run-this wallop
tied the score.
Umpire Owens called the game at the
close Of the seventh inning because
rain storm which had been threatening.
broke in all its fury. Owens could have
called the game after the Yanks had
oatted IN the seventh, and gone to bed
last night with a clear conscience.
Ray Caldwell the Yankees star slab
man, was on the mound and Grir op-
posed Caldwell with George Dumont,
Who in addition to being wild, was
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
DOYLE'S MISCUES LOSE
FOR NEW YORK GIANTS

New York, April H.-The Giants crack.
ed in the eighth inning today and the
Phiilies beat them, 6 to 2 Demaree pitch
ed a fine game and so did Anderson, un-
til poor support undid him. The poor
headwork and handwork of Doyle was
largely responsible for the Giants de-
feat. The score:
R-H z.
Phillies. o o o-1.o o1s Is Z
Giapts........ o o o 2 o o o o o. 4
Batteries-Demaree and E. Burns: An
derson and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
JACK CARR TO UMPIRE
In CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Jack Carr, old-time minor league bal
player and well known in the local anna
teur ranks, has been obtained by Presi-
dent Salb, of the Catholic Church League
to handle the games in that circuit this
season. Carr is considered one OF the best
officials In the city. and in landing him
for the Churchman'S circuit President
Salb has made a ten strike.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
CARDINALS TO MEET
THE ST. PETERS NINE

Alexandria, Va, April n.-The Cardinal
A. c. baseball team will play the wide
awake lads composing the St. Peters
nine from the Capital Sunday at 80 p.
m. in the Cardinal Baseball Park. The
visitors battery will probably be Dyer
and Kelly. while Manager Crump will
use either Albaugh or Bischof. with Gio-
vannett or Mcbride catching. A large
crowd is expected to attend this game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Everybody out today to root for the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
connie MACK'S CLUB
LANDS FIRST GAME
Young Chief Myers Holds Champions
Safe and Athletics Trim Boston
Red Sox, 3 to |.

Philadelphia, April 21.-The Athletics
won their first game of the season to-
day. when they defeated the Boston Red
Sox by the score of to 1. Pennock and
Jones were both hit hard, but the locals
could not make their twelve hits count
very fast. Young Myers had the champs
at his mercy. For four innings they
did not get a hit, and only twelve men
went to bat during that time The score:
PHILADELPHIA. AB R. H Po A L
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

-Bstted for Mitchell In the sixth.
tBstted for Coraleslie in the eighth.
Twobass hits-Deal, Laran. Home run-Pratt
Sacrifice hit-Chapmsn. Double play-Prxtt to La
van to sisler. Stolen bases-Speaker 90, Smith
shotten. Pratt. Wild pitches-sfischeIl. z Firi
base on balls-Of Groom, S. of Mitchell 4; of
Hagermsn, l. Struck out-By Coraleskie l; b,
Hagemsn, 1; b. Mitchell, 4. Umpires-Mesrs
oLoughlin and Hildebrand Time Of game-2 bours
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Barber made good his first appear
ance at bat in a championship game this
season when he dubbed the ball over
Bauman's head in deep right field for a
three bagger.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
BOXING CLASS WILL
HOLD SERIES OF BOUTS

Prof. W. K Sixsmith will conduct a
second series Of boxing bouts on next
Friday night between the members OF his
boxing classes at his school, mo G street
northwest Anyone interested IN physical
fitness is cordially invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
GROOM SHOWS FORM,
TRIMMING INDIANS

st. Louis. April A.-Bob Groom came
back with a vengeance today, when he
held the Indians to one hit, giving the
Browns an easy victory, II to /. Groom
held the Indians helpless to the ninth,
Smith. with one out, doubled, scoring
Speaker. The weather was frigid and
less than 1000 saw Governor Major throw
the first ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22


summary: Earned rms-New Yosx. J. PSrt base
By errors-New York. .; Washington, !. Left on
bssas-Wsshinxton, 4; New York, 6. Innings pitch
ed-By Dumout, 5; Gslha Hits msds-On Du-
mont, S; GailiA, 2 Home run-Rondeau. Three
base hits-Heary. Dumont. Barrier, Gedeon Dou-
bic plays-Gsdson TO Plpp. Mcbride 70 Judge Hit
By pdtcher-By Caldwell (Hemy) Umpires-Mesus
Owens and Connolly. Time Of gsme-I hour and as
minutes