davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
How TEAMS Will Rat.

With Ad Brennan. former star hurler
of the Philadelphia Nationals. on the
mound. Joe Tinker and his band of Chi
cago Federal Leaguers will make their
bow to Washington fans this afternoon
at Andrews' Park, meeting the Papermen
in the second game Of the local semi-pro.
season.
Manager Edmonston, Of the Papermen,
win work either Lefty" Downey or Chief
Glass on the hill. and q good game
ID assured the local fans. Arthur Wilson.
formerly of the Giants, viii do the back
stopping for the Feds, with Zeider, for
merly with the Yanks. on third. Tinker
will be at short: Wickland. formerly Of
the Reds. IN right, and Zwilling. late Of
the Cards, in center.
Brennan will work four or nve innings.
with Lefty" Watson. the sensational
Milwaukee finger, who was sold to the
Cubs three years ago, as the second
hurler. Watson was the star Of the
American Association. but hurt his arm
and refused to report to the Cubs. He
was suspended. but later reinstated and
sent 10 Milwaukee this year. He refused
to report. and As his arm grew stronger
Joined Tinker and his crew. Local fans
are promised a treat today when he steps
into the box.
Manager Edmonston has made prepara-
tions to take care of a banner crowd, and
will open the gates at 1:30 .. m. The
game will start promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
new CHAMPION
FROM SCOTLAND
Jenkins Captures Great Brit
am S Golf Championship IN
Inclement Weather.
GETS HANDSOME TROPHY
New Titleholder Is but Twenty-three
Years of Ase-Americans Leave
for Home Today. 8
GETS HANDSOME TROPHY
ny CHARLES W. EVANS.
Former western Goif Ch.npion.

fofuG Weo1cfu 1Ou SnAk1p1On-
Sandwich, May 2a-The Great British
amateur golf championship of 1914 has
ended. and Scotland has furnished the
new champion. 1t is a big feather in
Scotland's cap, and James Braid Travelled
all night to see Wee jenkins win.
The weather, which had been warm
and sunny all cay, was lowering when
the final started. Rain fell at intervals.
but despite this there was a large crowd
on the links, and playing was good for
the last stages of the tournament, the
score being 70 and Il. I think the play,
though good In the morning, was much
improved in the afternoon match which
ended at the sixteenth green.
Jenkins. who is very well-known in
golfing circles. had played good golf for
a long time, but had never previously
reached the semi-finals. He is described
as the darkest of horses" He is only
twenty-three years old, and comes from
Port Rush. He is a member of q fine
golfing family, and his sister, Mrs. Ross,
won many honors as Miss May Hezlet.
Practically all the American golfers
leave tomorrow morning at IL o'clock by
boat from Dover for Calais, arriving in
Paris at o'clock In the evening. They
viii be accompanied by Sam Park an
American. web known in Chicago who is
now living in Paris. but who came to
Sandwich expressly to see that every
American player reached Paris in time
for the French championship matches.
which begin Tuesday morning Thus we
have only one day for practice An ex-
citing time is expected, for large num-
Der of fine English players are crossing.
among them runner-up Hezlet and c. A.
Palmer. who defeated Trayers in the
here. r-1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TEN DAYS MEET
FOR MARLBORO
Racing VII Start on June 3
and Be Continued for
Ten Days.
OFFER GOOD PURSES
Stakes Not Smaller Than $500 to Be
Put Up lO&eials Are
Announced.
OFFER GOOD PURSES

Marlborou, Nd. May G--Arrange
ments have been completed for the biz
race meet to be held here starting or
the 80 Of June and lasting ten days.
I, The Aariborou management will b<
i fer no purse OF smaller value than $500
there VIII be seven or more races a day
and the betting will be conducted in the
oid-fashioned way with books. Thomas
Shaw VIII have charge OF the ring and
Shaw has q reputation as wide as rae
ing for lberality. The date Of the MARI
boro opening was moved forward as a
matter OF accommodation to the horse
men. after the Electric Park manage
ment decided to race nve days with book
making instead Of ten days with ma
chine.
| The meeting this spring will probably
be the last spring session at Marlboro
over the old haf-mile track of the South
ern Maryland Fair Association. Plans
have been drawn and accepted tentative
ly for the enlargement Of the plant. which
cail for. the construction Of a fine new
furlonG around with stands. stables. and
track buildings to match. Sportsmen Of
Baltimore and Washington are back of
the scheme and IL their expectations are
not disappointed the reconstruction will
begin next fall.
Marlboro. being easy Of access to both
Baltimore and Washington. Is admirably
situated for racing. II Is reached by two
lines Of railroad and the motor ride from
Washington Is quick and attractive.
Wash Norvall estimates that there will
be upward Of 800 horses for the coming
meeting. Stabling for most Of these will
be found at Marlboro: others will be ac-
commodated at Benning. and. for the con-
venience Of the horsemen who elect to
put up at Benning and race At Marl-
boro Q special horse train will be run
down over the Chesapeake Beach road
every morning under the charge Of Seiby
Burch. Many Jumpers belonging to army
officers and the hunting set Of Wash
ington, which regularly patronixe the
Marlboro meetings will use this train
steeplechasing viii be one Of the bright
features OF the Marlboro meeting. the
cross-country course Of the Southern
Maryland Association being one of the
most attractive in the country. 1t In
laid out over a big spread of natural
country and intersected by a running
stream which the chasers have to nego-
tiate. When the new steeplechase course
is finished 1t will be the best on this side
OF the Atlantic. for IL is the intention of
the engineers to make full use of this
stream.
For the accommodation of patrons of
the meeting. the Pennsylvania and Chesa-
peake Beach roads will run specials out
of Washington every day. and the Penn
sylvania will run q special from Balti-
more.
Two well-knovn newspaper men Of
Baltimore and Washington. william p.
Spurgeon and Judge J. A. Anderson. have
been requested to act as stewards for
the coming meeting. and their presence
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

The following list gives the standins
of the teams in The Washington Herald Q
Baseball Uniform Contest. The number
of votes are given for all teams that have
turned in 500 or more votes.
The fact that some Of the teams have
less than 500 votes, does not indicate
their true strength. because some Of the
captains are holding their votes In re-
serve for the final dash. This. they have
q perfect right to do, as they are not
Obliged to turn In the subscriptions votes
until the close. AZ result of this priei-
lege. some of the teams that do not ap-
pear prominent at this time, viii spring
some surprises on the ieaders.
. Capt. Saul Goldberg Of the Regent A.
c.. has his team out in front. closely
followed by the Pirates Of Alexandria,
with the Senator'S only a few lengths
behind. The Petworfh Club holds fourth
position. and Capt Junghans firmly be-
lieves that his team win be leading All
others at the finish. The Yankee A. C.
and the Potomac A. c., are fifth and
sixth. respectively, and both will bear
watching when the final dash q made.
A sharp fight II being made for seventh
place by the Logan A. c.. and the Sem
inoles. with the former having q shade
the better. The Climbers are close upon
the heels of both. The sherwoods,
Brookiand Recruits. Trojan Midsets
Grants. HiIltops, ard Silver Spring A
C., follow In the order named.
The contest closes week from next
Saturday. and all teams should put forth
their best efforts from now on. There
u no time to lose and all must be up and
doing. overconndence on the part Of
some Of the leaders may prove 70 De
their uD4ofug. = - - q :,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
'nlNY HORS nEN Viii
RACE At ELECTRIC PARK
Thoroushbreds from Stables of Most
Prominent Turfmen VIII Face {
Starter During Meeting.
JOCKEYS ALSO ARE HIGH CLASS

epsciai to Ths wsshizstou Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. May zS.-What presages
TO be the best meeting ever held over .
half-nile track In Maryland y to be
opened at Electric Park next Tuesday
Afternoon. Included in the list Of horse
men who will have their colors; carried
are any number whose thoroughbred
have been returned winners over the big
tracks Of this county and Canada, and
in the different events programed win be
seen horses that have been bracksted m
classy company. With the exception Of
stables like Of the caiiber OF August Bel
mont. Capt. A. B. Cassatt and Harry
Payne Whitney. most Of the turfmen who
have been racing At the spring meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club. which
closed today. win have . few TO send to
the post during the session OF sport on
the Arlington course. although the lead
ing lights will be shipped to Belmont
Park and Canada, whore they win par
ticipate in the first big event Of the sea-
son In the Dominion. besinning at Wood
bine.
Quite few prominent riders VIM be
on hand to accept mounts. the most
capable being Roscoe. TroxIer. Butts
Fairbrother, Andy Pickens, Pickett.
Heinie Alex, Frasch. Charley Grand.
knight. Adams. Paul MADEIRA, A. Han
over. Ural. Hoffman. and J. Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
BROWNIES BEATEN
In FINAL CONTEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

seventh. After williams had gone.
Clarence Walker drove the ball 10 far
left field just inside the foul line. Walker
GandH and was tossed into the dirt. He
protested so vigorously. claiming inter
ference. that Umpire Hildebrand allowed
the claim and Walker trotted around to
third base unmolested. While Mcbride
threw out Leary. Walker scored with
st. Louis only run Of the game
Hickey Makes Changes.
T. Manager Hickey shook up his team
during the fag end of the combat. re-
placing Gus Williams In right field with
Howard. who was caught In the draft
from the Los Angeles club. of the Pacific
Coast League. and sending Miller. re-
cruit from the Lawrence team. OF the
New England circuit, to cover first base
In place Of Leary. Neither Of these
youngsters showed exceptional ability.
In the final half Of the ninth, Shaw
issued his only pass OF the game to
Pratt. who swiped second and third un-
hindered- Howard grounded to Mcbride.
who was cleverly fooled by Pratt. when
the last named made blu to start
for home. Pratt changed his mind and
easily dashed back to third. while Howard
was also safe at first base. Shaw famed
Red Walker and Miller. Wares ended
the game with a grounder to GandiL who
scooped up the ball and tossed 1t to Shaw
covering first base as neatly as Walter
johnson. Joe Boehling. or any veteran
could have turned the trick.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

IN the stand carries susrsntee Of clean
raking. for thy are men Of exper1ence
and integrity. The starting VIII be done
BY George NflIee, some time supertn-
tsndent Of the trsck 1t Norfolk. and the
regular starter Of the races At PIPING
Rock. L l.. where the society folk OF
New York and Philsdelphia disporf them.
serves spring and fall The judges Of
the nnksh viii be Carter Hall and r. A.
BigEs. wash Norvan viii serve - clerk
Of the course and scales; Ernest Han VII
be paddock and patrol judge and timer.
and Dad" Carroll wfll Be general utility
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
'BIJRCH WINS SINGLES
IN CANOE REGATTA
Ansley and Ipel Sucesssful n Canoe
Club Doubles in Easy
Fashion.

B,lrch won TIM Washipgtcn Canoe Club
championship ANGLES yegterday In the
first weekly regatta Of the club. with
Collier second and Anley third. Burch
put up steady race. and won by q
good margin. 4sz,,ase
In the gchanpionship doubles Ansley
and ZirpeI defeated Burch and Collier
with room to spare. The summary:
Ncyics siasie-First Knisht; sooad E'iasou;
third, Hun. h.
No,ic, donbies-First, Knishf snd Eihsoa: second.
HuH and Grieb; third. Wood and Stsov1.
r.iiend-Fnt. Fnkenhour: second. zrpel; third.
Collier. sE
Club ehampionship doubles-Fins. Anslg and
Zirpei: second Burch and Collie
Mixed doubies-Mis Martin and AnslJ; seccud.
Miss Martin and Burch.
Upset-Fint. AnSey; second. Camp
Consolation siAsies-Fiut. Banonan; second
Steogef.
Fous-Fhst, Zirpei Burch. Eiason and Knight;
second De Lashnuth Bunman. 0feib and Ansley |;
third. Kuhlford. He;dr. ottsrh.eh and nnkenhour.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

CORNELL CREW WINS
RACE By A LENGTH
Princeton Row Plueky Race and
Finishes Second yale
Bad Last

ithaca. May zs-Corneli won the big
varsity. race. defeating Princeton by a
length. who rowed . piucky race through
out Yale was . bad last by six lengths.
to the heavy wind blowing direct up the
lake. the race did not start until Z
O'Clock.
The time was. Cornell, ten minutes,
IS 10 seconds: Princeton ten minutes. 3s
seconds. No time taken for Yale. The
freshman race was won by the Cornell
freshmen by three lengths Cornell led
from start to finish with Princeton
second.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
PENN YREsHaGEN WIZ.
n. w.shinsto. Herald.

Special to 1hs wsahinstoa Hersld
Philadelphia. Pa. May 2.-The uni-
versity of Pennsylvania freshmen de-
feated the Cornell University freshmen
today In their annual track and field
games on Franklin Field by the score of
q to S. Peeso. OF Pennsylvania. estab-
lished q new mile record for freshmen.
running the event in +29.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
P0ST0FT1CE WINNERS.

Runs-Irin 60. simms. fendrick. SCOTT, Anderson.
Barnes. Steward co. Fellss t.). Williams. Jackson
lg. Thomas ca. Earned uns-Goyernment Printing
OnIce. 4: Postofice. Left bsses-tiosenment
Printing Oh1ce, 4: Pcstoffice First base on balls
-o6 Williams. L: OF Barnes. J. struck out-B,
Williams. o; b. Barnes ). Two-base hits-Fendrick
Stewart. Fslh. wHHans Jackson t2. Young stolen
hssss-Frerman. IrSin. Hall. Anderson. Steward C3l
FEELS ~. ParAH. Wooden. Jackson (y Double
phyS-shnns to Scott. Hit by ptcher-By VIII
has. tScctt. Andefson. Barnes. Passed bali
rhonaa Unpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of game-l
hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
ANDERSON IN FORM.

Runs-E. Fisher. Hayes ~, speith t9. r. Brill
Beach. Henderson. First bae By erron-Oron Hill
5: @. II. l.. s. ffnt base On balls-Of Zirkle. 2
OF Henderson. l. Struck out-By Zirkle. g. By Hen
Fisher. stolen bases-Hayes co. Major. speith
King vsnsise ~. Duible play-Zirtle to Rogers ts
Major Hit by pitcher-By Henderson l. wlc
pitches Henderson. J. Passed baI-RogerS Um
pre-Mr venable Time Of same-i hour and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
HOLMES IN FORM.

Runs-de sibour c2l. Cobum Cl. Crnford ~.
Holmes 10. White. Kirkpstrick. Edsrrton. Sutton.
n. speid tg. Bolter g). Earned runs-Cathe6ral.
Durham. 1 First base By errors-Cathedri. 9;
Durham. LET bsses-Cathedrai 10; Durham
!. fir.t ban on halls-Of Holmes. ); Oh NJ sp-ad
10 Struck out-By Holmes Il; by NJ speid, g.
8ome runs-Hoimes. II. Speid Three-hase hits
NJ. Speid. Northrup Coburn. Twobase hits
Holmes ca. n sprid, white Kirkpstrick. Sac
rihc- hits-sutfon. Kirkpatrick. Stolen bases-
Cathedral, u; Durham. j. Hit by piteher-By
Holmes. = Passed balis-Cathedrsl 4: Durham,
Unpire-Mr. KITCHEN. Time Of Game-2 hours and
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TO PLAY CARDINALS.

Alexandria, May 23.-The DriIlery team
of Washington. will clash with the Car.
dinals today at 2:3o p. m. Manager
Grudd. of the visitors. will send hi:
strongest team on the field In an en-.
deavor to get away with the long end
of the score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
HOLY CROSS BLANKED.

Special to The Washington Herald
Worcester. Mass, May A-Fordham
defeated Holy Cross, 10 to o. today. out.
chasing their opponents in every branch
of baseball. The Holy Cross players
gave Fahey very poor support and. in all.
gave an excellent demonstration of loose
playing. The scorei
R. H. B.
Fordham. oo2 90 40 L !
Holy Gross. ........ % eooe 80
Batteries-Martin and Conway; Fahey and Mur-
phy. Umpire-Mr. Conway.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TENHALLYTowE WINNERS.

Runs-Murtanrh. q Hillery ca. Fearson tn. N.
HiIlery. Roswell stadler 60. Wise. Jones. Beach
(a,, ssdier, Blinkhorn- Earned runs-Trnity. g.;
Tennallytown, T. Left on bases-rrinity. 5; Ten
nallytown, O. First base on balls-Of Boswell, L;
Of Jones' 3 Struck out-By Boswell. 8; by Jones.
10 Home runs-S. Hillery. Beach. Three-base bit
Wise Twobase hit-Beach. StoAen bases-Sader.
Conlon Stadler. Passed bsil-Bmte Umpire-Mr.
Ray. Time Of gameI hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Invincibles, Red Sox. The Conquer
ors. Yankee Midgets, Irving A. c. On.
tario Juniors, Euclid A. c.. Young Ma
ffonals, Speedway A. c., Victor a. C..
Little Rocks. Trinity A. c.: Hyde A. G..
Reno A. c, Northern Liberty Club.
Norfolk A. c. Combination Giants.
Manhattan A. c.. Peabody Janiors
carlisle A. C.. Madison A. c.. Blair
Midgsts. Viking A. All Stars 4. G.
st Aoysius' Team. Lewanee A. c, The
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
SPARTAN, 8: EMERALDs, 4.

Runs-G. Rawlings G1, Hollarsn. R. Rawlings,
Green. Clayton (3|. Sullivan First base by errors-
Emeralds, 2; Spartan. Left % bases-Emeralds.
3; Spartan, Z. First base On balls-Of Powell, Q;
S2f AcDonoush. o; Of Cantwell. 2 Innings pitched
BY Powell. lis; By McDcnough. 22 Hits made
-of Powell, s; OF McDonoueh. 2 Struck out
By Powell. >: bg McDonough. 2: by Cantweal, g.
Two-base hits-0skley. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit-
Lenriek- Sacrifices fy-Powen. Stolen bases-Don-
nelly, Lemnck, r. Rawlings. Oakley Riston- Doubae
plays-Claytou &C Sullivan; Sullivan to spaldng to
Cranston
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Remember each new three-month sub.
scription to The Sunday Herald counts
Aoe yotes-hfty of these subscriptions
mean 10000 votes, which is not much of
q task for any wide-awake team, Mr..
Captain. IL you are short of subscription
blanks, the Uniform Contest Editor will
be glad to replenish your supply.
The teams stand as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
WILL PLAY DoUBIE-HEADER.

The Asbury Browns will play the Teddy
Bears today In . double-header at Cen
tral League Park. First game 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
SIXTH STREET STARS FORFEIT

The Sixth Street Stars forfeited to the
Beimonts by not appearing for their
scheduled game yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Jeney City. 6; Toronto. S.
Newark 4: Montreal, J.
Providence. 0; Buffalo. tnrst same,. Providence
s; Buffalo. (second game).
Baltimore. 2: Rochester. tfrst eane). Baltimore
0; Rochester. tsecood gzme,.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE. .s
wilmington. 9; Reading. q
York. 1: Allentown. l.
Harrisburg. 10; Trenton, J.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Scranton, q; Troy. T. ..
Binehamton, Z; Syracuse, L
Emin, 2: Utica. . -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. s; Columbus. L
St Paul, .; Cleveland, 2 -
Minneapolis. 10: indianapolis. s.
Kansas City. Q; Louisville. 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

'Batted for Manning in the eighth
Washington. on.................. 1909 3eo1-t
81. LOUIS o . 0-l
Earned rans-washington. 4: St, Louis, !. First
base By errors-st Louis. /: Washington, z Left
on bsses-Washington. 10: St. Louis s. First base
on balls-Oh Mitchell. l. OH Manning. 2; OF Shaw
1, Innine pitched-By Mitchell. q; By Manning L
Mits made-Of Mitchell. 9: on Manning G. Struck
out-By Mitchell 2: By Shaw. .. Three-base hits-
Milan, Walker. Moeller. Twobase hit-Shanks.
Umrires- Messrs. 0LOughln and Hideb,nd. Tina
Of gnme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Wilmington. 9; Reading. q
York. 1; Allentown. l.
Harrisburg, 10; Trenton, 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING co.
SIS sth It Ew Next to the Gayety.
Hats cleaned and blocked while you wait kxpers
work guarAnteed Phone Main N9
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

day school 1t was stunt night" and an enjoyable evening was spent by the members.
 The Ladies' Temperance society will hold meeting in St. Mary's school hall this evening.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of sst. G., will nominate officers for the com ing year at tonight's meeting in Vega hall. An entertainment will fol- low the business session. E
 Miss Margaret Lee of Seymour street has returned from a visit to pr. and Mrs. J. A. Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Oscar F. Kraus, through Attorney B. W. filling, has brought suit for $z00 against Charlotte B. Moore to recover on plumbing bill. Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh attached real estate on Chapman street.
 Irving l.. Ellis. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Ellis of Pleasant street is home from Swampscot, Mass, for a few days.
 Under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Baptist church the well known Warwick quar- tet, of Hartford, will give a musical entertainment in the church chapel tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock. The work of these musicians is well known, they having been heard in this city number of times.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
VOICE CARRIED NINETY
 k.
 MILES BY WIRELESS
Philadelphia and Ships at Sea Get
 CaTus0S Notes by Phone.

New York, May 14.-Wireless and Atlantic Highlands and on ships leaving the harbor, together with scores of amateur wireless enthusiasts in Greater New York and along the Jersey coast, were mystified yesterday afternoon over hearing through their receivers the voice of Caruso singing
 Most of the delighted ones did not know to whom they were indebted for the canned solos of the great tenor, but it wasn't long before some of them found out that the concert was part or wireless telephone test made by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com pany at it's station on the roof of the Wanamaker store in this city Not orly were the tenors photographic tones clearly heard by the operator at the wireless station at the Wanamake1 store in Philadelphia, but conner cial message, dealing with ordinary business of the day, was communi- cated by voice through the air for the first time from New York to Philadel- 5phia.
 Incidentally the Marconi people had a talk with the Southern Pacific steamship Antilles, which sailed Fat noon for New Orleans. At o'clock wireless was received from David Sarnoff, aboard the Antilles, saying that the telephonic operatic selections sent out from the Wanamaker station had been "received.'
 Wireless News From TampieO.
 At 1885 o'clock last evening af cable message from Vera Cruz, receited at the Antilles and the ships operator got it when the ship was about seventy-flve miles off the Scotland lightship. He relayed it by wireless to the Marconi station at Cape May fl om which point confirmation of it's receipt was telephoned to the New York senders. The cable read! as fol- lows:
 ''The following cable has been re- ceived: Admiral Mayo reports that Tampico will fall by 9 o'clock tonight The Federal gunboats Vera Cruz and Bravo are pulling out of the river and going to sea, leaving Tampico to it's Ffate. People are now leaving the city before it's fall.'' +
 The tests were made by Frank A Hart and H. Earnest Campbell of the engineering department of the Mar conf company. Roland Crane, one of the con1pany's most expert wireless operators, was in charge of the