davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
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: crdl Assembly
DR. j s. Lyons pastor Of the First
/ Presbyterian church OF Louisville
Ky, says 10 my Judgment the
/ Presbyterian Conference constitute,
one Of the most significant Proyiden'
ltial movements IN the recent hIstorJ
OF our church II calls upon the
Church 20 take stock OF its assets and
10 give an accounting for the great
resources committed 20 US II tends
Toward the awakening OF the lay.
men as veil a. the ministry 10 a rea'
lization OF the vast evangelist and
aggressive powers in the church and
please God, II marks the dawn Of q
ncV day In the lie and power o.
our beloved church
Among the speakers mat have
promised 10 be- present al this con
fercnce are Dr Mcmillan OF the
Home Mission office Of atlanta and
Dr. u T. Vinson OF Austin. Texas
A1yIces have been received that
q number OF the churches in the
presbytery will be represented az the
conference
We cordially invite all who are In
terosted loo the true progress and
success Of the church IN the work
committed 10 10 by our Lord 90 be-
present at this conference
J. y IVY.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
ChUeLEST WORSHIP IA WORLD
Tribe In india Who lnhict Horrisis
Torture on Persons 10 Please
Their Idols

Calcutta The cru.lest and ths
kindest idols In the world have been
io.ated IN India BY Hugh Fisher The
English archaeology Kali the 'uts-
larry deity Of thar we'll organized led
Grafton OF professional assassins call.
cd thu Thugs Is the crue,ist While
IEgs"rnsr' or JaFannatha the lord
" the world Is The knisst
la the role % the crIelist the idol
OF Kali IS terrible 10 behold Il Is
BLACK With four arms. the palms Of
the hands -meared with blood la
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Coru,. polk aud Eighth streets
Sabbath school 40 % i5a m Lesson
Man thc CrpNu OF Creation
,r,tI. .. 20. Gcn i-2l
Preaching - o. m and 3o y.
n SabID,f sfrourrs Proof u'
CIf..u what Dee iudWeH-
ing universal spirit Come and SIN.
dy 'h great truth aI'h us today
lotrH.. 90 and $50 3 m \
cordial .i.Hun fo an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
Central Presbyterian

Corner Tenth and Taylor streets
The pastor will preach a. u a. m
and 7 30 y. m.
Morning Music
Anthem Fear Not Yc O Israel
Leroy
Quartet That Shadow Land S,
beautiful" Adams
Evening Music
Anthem Sweet the Moments.
Beaumont
Duet some Day Excl Mrs
TAFT and Mr. Dcason
Sunday school. . g. a. o.
You
To one and an We extend the most
cordial invitation 10 attend our SER
vices
r. Thomson. Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
HER TAlaL GIT CT EEAUf'
.ssc-ri Ci-' ~ .rw York Harasse.
by Ner, T-'~' 3. cite, but Is
Fte. sntsd

New York For trn years Mar,
Morgan fought the battle OF the CITY
In an ,udeayof 20 earn enough
money 10 keep life IN her own body
and send something back home" to
her crippled father In De Soto. Mo
She was pretty, an expert stenog.
rapher. hard working. honest and
good But she found II impossible al.
most. 20 keep a Job
Il am too good looking she said
10 her friends az she told how she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

.rItr school Every sunday 3
m IS 49, Patterson, Supt Preach
irl ,,-,... every Friday night at
900 ID. Rev Robert Pryie. pastor
. .oni Baptist church
.1rIa invitation 90 aII 90 at
Ha-e .arr.Hts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

" rt,H Lords day zoo tto .ouu
= .r room song service. 300 Co.
M H.. study. Io.1a o m Prayer
pr. ri communion service. 0 ! a.
on . member oft the Church o'
CIV Hr-.i fp Dee present Ih,
pnnf 1rda's invited Straug.
rr. ... assured q welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Sixth and Fillmore Sunday school
e.tb. Junior Endeayor 3. Senior
Endeayor. $50 Boyd Best. lesdes
Public worship at ! / and 7.3O The
lords supper sill be celebrated at
the morning service. You are cordi-
ally invited 10 worship with us.
J ~. IVY, Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
Evangelism and stcaward,ip

The Presbyterian Conference on
THESE cop for Panhandle Presby-
tery a.I' #a Ield az the First Presby-
fer.I .r. Hl Monday and Tues
.. s The first serF..
Monday night
I. differences are held Orb .r
Ur ord "a. f..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

from the chron
ology that II was
two years from
Adams creation
until the eTpul
sion from Eden
under the death
sentence. The
cause for the dl
vision OF Adam
into two persons
Is stated the
earth was 10 be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

southeast OF town % p M sun
day ..'"rnoou preaching service led
by r., Robert Prydr. pastor OF sec
ort gan' 81 church. weather permit
tifr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Bishop Temple viii preach and cob
bratc holy communion a. % O'Clock
service
SUNDAY school 40 m
Ilrr, aill uo no nigl; service
Evcr,bodt cordially invited 10 all
services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12
- qR0)KLYN y
ILABERNACLE)
r. ~N~BlsLE.sryOr.oN.--7 -
GOD CREATED MAN
IN HIS OWN IMAGE.

osnsss t:26-2;25; Psalm s-Jsr. q
y OW different the statement re-
spectlng mans creation from
IL that describing the creation Of
plants aud the lower animal :
which the seas aud the earth brought
forth, Mans creation was prrmcditat-
ed God designed man To be- King over
the earth lie was 10 Ice hs Creators
image, not In physical form. but In
moral and intellectual qualilic, r,~cm
bling his Creator. Spirit Being ~
We read. God created man Ia III, own
Image Not n word here can bc con
strucd rs implying the evolution ~
man from the lower creatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

reads. literally. In his nostrils the
breath 81 liyes"-the breath or spirit
OF NE common TO ali breathing crea
lures
Man Originally seslsss.
The details Of human creation imply
that Adam lived some time alone and
seIless Some Bible students infer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

so par" race OF his spe
cies. and amongst all the creatures
none was suitable "a companion and
mother Of his offspring Thus again Il
shown that Adam was distinctly dir
ferc1t from apes and all other crea
lures under his control He was In
the likeness OF bis Creator Other
Scriptures show us that Il Is the ID
vine purpose that the ser quality IN
humanity shall be dropped
The division OF Adam into two
parts left the headship with the male,
but deprived him OF some OF his sym
pathetic qualities His wife had less
OF the masculine and aggressive traits,
but the two were perfectly adapted 10
each other and fulfilled each others
ideals The fall from Gods favor has
affected both sexes producing ex
tremes OF coarseness and cceminacy.
aud rohhIng the marriage relationship
~ rs ideal happiness The Rc>tiin
ton or resurrection ~ hr brought
about hy Ncs-ghs Kingdom vii not
mean the restoration ~ sex porfcc
tions. but the gradual perfectin- u
each individual In the Image Of God
81 One Mans Disobedienee
Sote the consistency ~ the Bible
theory which necrSsitatcd the division
~ one man into male and female God
purposed that the entire race must
proceed from the one man He fore
saw sin and provided for mans r"cnv'
ery n two or more individuals had
sinnrd Il would have required just ~
many rcdcrmcrs according 10 thu 1T
vine Law An eve FOR an eve a
mans NE fpr mans NE God IN
tended only one glorious iedccmrr.
therefore III entire race sprang from
one mana tam that "as 10y o Wtu
came death bN man should rpme
the rrsurrc,' ION ~ ,hr dead '-l Corfu
thians -
Second Adam and Second Eve
Adam and I've m some respects fore
Swallowed & iri>t and the church IL
sus. person IN Is ihr Great Sar or.
whose deaf constitutes the Ransom
pricc Tor m entire ,irc During lie
Milcuuial ;rl-u Ilr will give back
earthly lie O.. Ndlm and his po>ferfy
But before ''rruoq'iHg N, ro-h Gpd
has arraug "a that first from ne
wound he & rl>ts side dguratively IN
Elect Chur shall he formed % ~
the second .rr. on the spirit plane ~
lie Is tho : .rDd Adam The Chg b
vii be- the mother Of humanity dung
the Millenn um
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Bible teaches the
very reverse -
Paul declares By
one mans disollc
dicnre sin entered
into the world
and death as the
result of sin Thus
death passed upon
an men lp lu-p
all are sinners
tRomuuS Or
The bible repre-
scuts On an us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

mundane creation God pronounced
him very good Nor could We esteem
Il just that any but perfect being
should be placed On trial Tor lie or
death everlasting
Not Two Creation Accounts
Higher Critics claim that Genesis =
Is another account. written hy a az
ferent person giving n different order
~ creation man created first. then
trees. beasts etc 10 us this is fool
ishuc,s Moses. having described crea
ton in iis logical order merely plrtic
ular.zcs some ~ DIS previous state.
meuts lie declares tGcnesls 81 that
be has already described the genera
tions or Developments ~ things helv
euly sud earthly from the beginning
before there was any plant NE lie
mentions that az that time there was
90 rain lie again assures rs that man
was Gods last creation. TO be the kng
OF earth. and be proceeds 10 give 81
sccount ~ mans creation. 50 different
from that ~ the lower animals and
vegetation Man was not s0'fff hr'
Gods mrl.v. Ile $50. r'f s-f
tr' r.-H f Old. ..-. . f"a
r-U."T' Nf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

Want All IN the Daiiy News win
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

So FAR from teaching Evolution. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

r. THoMsEN. Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-12

one hand is a sword and IN another
the severed head OF one OF the god's
victims The face and the breast OF
this idol are smcarpd with blood and
the eyes are red Her hair - matted
and she has projecting. fanglike teeth
between which protrudes tongue
dripping blood
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
BUSINESS BEATS TECK
IN REAL SLUGGING MATCH
Manual Trainers Are Forced Out of Race by Pen
Pushers, Who Win Ragged Contest by II to 10
Score-PitcherS in Poor Form
Nv w. SWAN.

Business hung it on Tech yesterday in
the high school series. but the Stenog-
raphers have little to brag about. The
game was one of the poorest ever seen in
the school series, hard hitting, weird
fielding and wild heaves playing big
part in the final count.
The Stenographers did not have any
trouble pounding young Dudley, who
assayed the mound work for the Black
smiths, while on the other hand Kelley,
who was hammered by Eastern, failed to
stop Tech, and was derricked in the sixth
ik favor of Hunt. who pitched good ball
Kelley started out like q world beaten,
tanning the first three men, but after
that was hit hard and often.
Ray Wise and Derrick led the bat bril-
gade with total of three singles apiece,
for the Stenographers. while Steed man.
aged to connect safely three times for
the Manual Trainers.
Hobby Derrick, on third for the win
TIERS. played a classy game. Besides
cracking out a trio of singles, Hobby
also played the third sack la Eddie
Foster. He handled all but one chance.
and snagged a couple of vould-be hits
or their way to left field.
Simpson on second and Steed behind
the bat locked good for Tech. The for
-mer played his usual steady game, while
Sized was on the job both with the big
mitt and the stick.
With the score standing to 8 in ia
vor of the Stenographers in the fourth
inning, the Business gang got after
Dudley, and by slamming out six hits,
together with an error and stolen
base, managed to shove over six runs.
putting the game on ice.
Tech made game try, and never quit.
but the Stenographers' lead was too
great, and the lads from Mckinley had
to be content with the short end of the
score. This defeat practically puts the
Manual Trainers out of the running for
the scholastic title.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Three RECORDS BROKEN
DURING trial Heats
Preliminary Events Of Southern Inter-
collegiate Games See Three High
Marks Set BY Athletes.
BOB ELLER IS DISQUALIFIED

Baltimore, Md. May AT the South
ern intercollegiate games at Homewood,
some wonderful times were made on the
track. Three records were broken and
Undoubtedly a good number will fall to-
day when the finals are run. In the
100 yards three heats were run In 10
seconds; 200 yards in q As and the 40 In
81 As Georgetown University Guaiined
eleven men in their different events.
After Captain Eller had qualified in the
100 and shot put, he beat Crowley OF
Virginia in sixteen seconds in the high
hurdle. He was disqualified for knock
ing down three hurdles and in an argu-
ment with the referee, DIR. Burdick, he
was disqualified from further COMPETE
ton on this day. 1t will be decided
whether or not he be allowed to compete
in the events that he qualified in to-
day at a meeting of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Association at the Hopkins Club
tonight Stebbins of G. u. also won his
heat in good time.
Eddie Horton, Of the Hilltop squad,
did himself proud in the 220-yard dash,
beating Wagner in the fine time of q 40
seconds.
In the 100 yards he did 10 seconds nat.
and taking his time in consideration will
undoubtedly not have much trouble in
ers when he goes abroa- in the summer.
Summary:
loo-yard dash-First heat won BY Maxson. U. Of
Va: second Eller c. q. Time, 0:lc. Second heat
won By Horter G. IT,; second Hayne, w. L.
Time. o:lo. Third heat won By Wagner. ]. H. q. !;
second, De vane, U. Of N. O. Time, 0:l0. Fourth
heat won by Lloyd. ]. H. u; second, Wade, W.. &
L. Time, ole is.
z6yard dash-First heat won by Maxson. U. Of
Va: second. Sears, U. Of n. C. Time. o23. Second
heat won BY Horter. g. o.: second. Wagner, ]. H.
u Time 02. rs. Third heat won by Lloyd, j.
H. o.; second. stebbins. G. U. Time o:2e
44o-yard dash-First heat BY Terwiliger. G. U. !;
Time, c:a IS. Second heat won by Stebbins. G. u.
second, Nichols, A. & NJ. third, Beckett U. Of Va.
Time. 0.5: 35 Third heat won by Lleyd, j H. U. |;
second. Mason, U. Of Va. Time. o:5s 3-5.
aS-yard run-FiSst heat wen by Cooke. u. OF Val
second. Whiting. q. of N c.; third. Hughes v.
+. L.; fourth. Wade. W. L. Time. 2:oi. Second
heat by Uhler J. H. T.; second. Spence, L.
of n c.; third. Aiilwec, A. g. NJ; fourth. L. Law
Ter, g. U. Time 2:l2 Third heat by Catlin.
]. H. u. second. Ransom. U. Of n. c.; third. Bar
a04I-5
l2o-yard hurdles; high-First heat BY Eler.
q. u: second, Cronley q. Of Va. Time. OLE Sec
crd heat Won by Horrax, j. n. u; second. Leg.
v. r. l. Time. c:iS.
0c-yxrd burdles-First heat won by Lcsg v. r. l.. !;
second. Golden q. U. Time, oS. Second heat wen
by Cronley. U. Of Va. second. Potter A. & NJ
Time e2s IS.
Running high jump taualify,-Byme. q. Of Va. !;
Turner. v. r l.: Connolly. ]. H. D.: Horrax, ].
H. o.; Low. 9. U. All qualify. with height Of
Pole vault tqualify,- Strong. U. Of n. c.; Home
wood, u. Of n c.; Horrax, j. H. T.; B,anco J.
H. o.: Robertson. O. U. Five eligible fof hnah.
Competition unnecessary.
Discus throw tquAlify) -Disnan. !. Il. o.. IN Il
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
OLD ELI TRIMS
VIRGINIA Nine
Yale Lands Tenth STRAIGHT
Game by Trouncing the
Dixie Outfit, 4 to 2.

New Haven. May 2.-Ball Of the most
brilliant quality. was displayed by both
Yale and Virginia today. Yale winning
to 2, in a hair raising finish and scor-
ing her tenth straight victory, including
three straight over the New Haven club
Of the Eastern Association.
Yales winning lead was secured in the
second inning when Cannon passed
Pumpelly. Cornish singled and Burdette's
grounder to White and thrown low to
first, allowing two runs to score, Browns
single scored Burdette. Had Whites
throw been perfect Yale would have been
retired, runless
After Brown had held the virginians
helpless till the eighth he passed Beck
with and Stickley scratched a single
which caromed of Browns glove The
next two were retired. but Ffnlay whack-
ed a three Dagger to left. scoring both
runners. Only lightning fielding held
Ffnlay on third. Phillips fly to Kelley
closed the ming.
Neff, for Virginia, dashed a three bag
ger to right and Lille flied to Pumpelly
in deep right Pumpelly's throw to the
plate appeared impossible, but he had
to spare in mailing Neff.
A throw to the plate by Schof1eld and
stop and throw to first by Beckwith
were headliners in the excitement.
The Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
HILLIOPS TRIM
BUCKNELL nine
Georgetown Has Easy Time
Trouncing Pennsylvanians
in Last Game of Season.

In the last home game Of the year.
Georgetown did all kinds of things to
Bucknell on the Hilltop yesterday, win
ming, 10 to s.
Liebensburger. the cheesy finger for
the Pennsylvania troupe, hit four George
town men and walked nine. The rest Of
the Hilltopper outfit landed on his shoots
with a will and heaped up fourteen fat
hits.
Bucknell has a poor ball team. 1t was
unable to field. hit, or run bases yester-
day, and with weak pitching looked like
the worst team We have seen on the hill
this year.
The Georgetown boys fattened their
averages with a will, Mulcahy, Hollan-
der and Fury making nine of the four
teen bingles for the winners. Mccarthy
also hit for two at opportune moments.
Throughout the hour and fifty minutes
Of play there was little to enthuse over.
The visitors never had a chance to win
and were outclassed all the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
potomac Amateur League Is Organized Business Whips eck
BALTIMORE STARS
WILL PLAY OUTLAWS
Fast Game Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon 1t Union League
Park

The local United States League club
which has been practicing in Baltimore
for the past week. will hook up with
q fast all-star aggregation from the
Oriole City tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock at Union League Park. Kid
Carsey. manager of the Washington
outfit, has been some busy man during
the past few days, having the grounds
put In shape and at the same time
watching his youngsters develop.
The circus, which has just left the
city, left the playing field at the park
in pretty bad shape. but large force
of laborers have at last got the dia-
mond in tip-top shape.
The Wild West show, which comes
here Sunday. does not take possession
of the grounds until 6 O'Clock. and
there is nothing to hinder the Bandits
from meeting the stars. Before the
Outlaw-All-Star game two Of the fast
est colored ball clubs in this locality
will cross bats in what should be a
corking good game.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
ERRORS LOSE FOR PRINTERS.

Runs-Goncher Roberts, GoebeI q, Kelly, Leme-
Iic Houseman, Murdoch. First base by errors
Printers, 2; G. P. o.. g. Left bases-Printers, g.
T.. p. o.. s. First base bslls-Of Murdoch e.
cf Sues, 2; of Weaver. l. Innings ritched-By
Murdoch, Z; BY Suess 5; by Weaver /. Hits made
Of Sues. g. of Weaver. o: of Murdoch, ). Struck
out-By Sues. Z; by Weaver, 3; by Murdock g.
Three-hase ht-Lemeric Two-base hits-Suess
Demeric. Stolen bases-Goucher (2l. Roberts, Nc
Kay. Frye (2. Goebel Derneric IT, Houseman Muir
dock. Double plsy-Kelly TO Murtaugh to Frye.
Hit By pitcher-By Suess, Murtaugh by Murdoch
Weaver and Roberts Passed ball-Goebel Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe. Time of game-l hour and IS min
S7es.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
RAuROADERS START TODAY.
Expressmen and Union Station Meet
in OPENING Game in 'Y'' League.

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. baseball
league will get its start this afternoon
when the Union Station outfit crosses
bats with the Expressmen and brilliant
game is expected. AS all the teams in
the railroaders circuit are very evenly
matched the closest race for the flag in
the history of the league is expected.
Billy Bett, the premier of all local arbi-
tors, has the handling of the indicator
and the speediest and peppery games in
the District are looked for by the follow
ers of the trainmen. President Birch
will throw out the first ball and start
the league on its long journey.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
The Score.

First base BY errors-Tech, 8; Business, 3 Left on
hsses-Tech, z; Business s. First base on ball-Oh
telley, s. of Hunt, 2; on Dudley, g. Inning pitch
A-By Kelley, l-3 innings by Hunt. 2 % in
nings; by Dudley innings; by Defendorf, in
nings. Hits maie-Of Kelley, Z; of Hunt, 3: of
Dudley, ID; of Defendorf. ]. Struck out-By Kelley,
S; by Dudley. 4; by Defendorf. l. Three-base hits
-Bornett. Steed Two-base ht-Hunt Sacrifice hits
>~<lanlein Borensten. Stolen bases-Hanein, Simp-
Dudley. Derrick, Berenstein. Double plays
Derrick to Wilson 10 Derrick. Hit by pitcher-By
Hunt (Hanlienl Passed ball-Steed. 2: Wood. Um-
pires-Messrs. jenkins and Collihowrr. Time of
, game-s hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

-NIiddlebrook. Cornish, Pumpelly Burdette.
Beckwith. Sticklcy. Three-base hits-Finay NeR.
Stolen bases Iiddebrook, Cornish. Sacrifice hit
Riddell. Double pIays-Cornish TO Blossom to Rid
DELL Ptmrelly to Burdette; White to Beckwith to
Finlay. First base on bals-Of Brown. 3; OF Gam
mou .. Struck out--By Cannon, 8: by Brown. L.
Hit by pitcher-Pumpelb. Umpire-sfr. Egan.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes Attendance
! 500
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
REFORMATION EASY.

Runs-Marx ~. Thornett, Davis e. Fineran t2),
Burns ~, b. Cruickshanks A. Cruickshanks t2.
Left bases-First Presbyterian 4: Reformation. S.
First base on balls-Of Brady, 6; of Cruickshanks
. Inni-gs pitched-By Brady. Is; by Steele. %
Hits made-Of Brady, 8; off Steele, Struck out
By Brady, 8: by Steele, 2; by CruickshanS IL
Thrce-base hits-Aax, Brady. Two-base hits-Fine-
ran. Stolen bases-Marx, Thornett. Davis Fineran
Burns ~, Simons (2). Hartley. Ieffreys Double
rlay-Hartley TO Boland Hit by pitcher-By Steele
Thornett. Wild pitch - Brady. Umpire - Mr.
Jaeschke Time Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Runs-Hollander. >; Fury, Davis, =; Mulcahy.
Mullaney. Cruikshank Bear, Miller. Coughnour.
Stureis Connolly, Shugrue. Left on hases-George-
town. u: Bucknell, 5. First base balls-oh
Fienle /; off Liebensburger g. Struck out-By
Fienle 6; by Liebensburser. B. Two-base hits-Fury,
Bear. Sturgis -Crlikshank. Sacrifice hit-Bear.
Stolen bases-Hollander Connolly. Davis. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Liebensburger, Mullaney. Connolly, Nc
Carthy, Shugrue. Wild observation-disclosures. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hughes and Collifower. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
C. u. WINS AT TENNIS.

Catholic University tennis team had
an easy time with the racqueters repre-
senting the Virginia Military Institute
yesterday on the Brookland courts.
beating the Cadets, to 0. The Red and
Black racqueters had everything their
own way.
The Cadets put up stubborn battle at
times, but the pace was too much for
them and the condition of the Brook
landers began to tell as the afternoon
wore on. The playing Of Walsh and
Hurley was the best for the Catholic
University, and that of Merry and Carr
featured the work of the Virginians
SUMMARY.
Hurley, Catholic University. beat Cam, v. NJ. l..
ca. IS.
Tumbul Catholic University. beat McMillen.
46. 81, Sc.
Walsh. Catholic. University. beat Merry. V. NJ. l..
rs. 46, g..
Derby Catholic University. beat Randolph, V. NJ.
l., 26. "a. &c.
Hurley and Walsh Catholic University, beat
Merry and Carr. V NJ. l., 81. Ga
Derby and Trumbull, Catholic University, beat
McMien and Randolph, V. NJ. l.. &c. 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
ALLOWS ONE HIT.

Runs-shaw. 2; W. Ferguson, 2; Carter. z; H.
Wortendyke, Colston, Elliott, +. Dom, C. Worten-
dyke Wise. Hnwood. Left on ASSASSINATION, 5;
Pension Bureau, First base on balls-Of c.
Wortendyke, 4; of Gauzza, 3. Struck out-By C..
wortendyke, Z; by Gauzze, g. Three-base hit-Col-
ston. Stolen bases-Colston. H. Worendyke, Harr.
Hinwood. Hit by ptcher-By C. Wortendyke (Wise.
Storay) Passed ball-F Dom. Umpire-Mr. Jen-
kins. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Flynn Meets Savage.

Atlanta. Ca. May 2.-Jim Flynn. OF
Pueblo, Colo. and Jim Savage, the New
Jersey heavyweight, will exchange
punches for ten rounds here on May Il