davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
IMPORTANT HEARING
REQUEST OF GREAT NORTHERN
TO TAKE PASSENGER TRAINS
OFF BRANCH LINES TO BE
HEARD AT MINOT DEC. 1. .y..

The Great Northern Railway Com
pany have asked permission to substi-
tute mixed for passenger trains on
the Sherwood Minot and Maxbass-
Granville branches and to make
changes in train service on it's main
lines. The state railroad commission
will hold a hearing on these matters
at Minot at a. m. Dec. /, 1914, when
all parties affected by the proposed
changes are invited to be present. By
order of the commission.
w. F. CUSHING, Secretary.
11-19 t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Babe Found on Front Porch.

A fine little boy not more than four
days old was found on the front porch
of J. Nelson Kelly's residence at
Grand Forks, by lad who was pass
ing. Hearing the cries of the babe,
the boy investigated and found the
child wrapped in white blanket. The
Kelley residence being dark, the boy
took the baby to his own home, it
later being turned over to the author
tiles.
The child had on clean, pretty cloth
ing, but who placed it on the steps
may never be learned. The night was
cold and had the young lad not heard
the cries Of the child, the little one
would have perished.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
LEST WE FORGET.

> Just now America is engaged
, in giving freely to the starving
, Belgians and this is an act most
, worthy. It takes a great war or (
> some other calamity to stir our 4
> people to do such things on
> wholesale basis. But we should 4
> not forget our own people at
> home. Right here in Minot we {
> will venture to say there are peo- 4
> pie who are suffering from the
, cold. We stood in a coal Office
> Wednesday when a little girl, (
, thinly clad and not over ten years (
> old, walked in and ordered twen- (
> ty cents worth Of coal. She had
> hauled her poor little wagon
> nearly mile to the coal Office for (
> gunny sack full Of coal. Her
3 mother is too poor to buy coal in (
3 larger quantities and she finds {
> that she must conserve her little
. supply of fuel from one meal to (
> the next Let's see what we can (
do right here in Minot. If the
y men are too busy to look around, &
. let the women do it, Lord bless (
> them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
, . O o o 8 o @ o 8 O o (
LOGAN MURMURS.

o . o . Q o o o o o o o o o o o o
On Thursday the members of the
Good Samaritan club were entertain
ed by Mrs. Frank Teets at Maple Hill
Farm. A goodly attendance Of men,
bers were afforded delightful visit
and the afternoon was depoted to work
both useful and ornamental. Luncheon
on such occasions is subject to the
stereotyped, delicious" delicate" !"
dainty" ETC., but Miss Laura served
in manner charming, proof Of her
prowess as caterer.
Frank Berry, who is now represent
ing the 500 interests Enderlin way,
was visitor during the week. He is
registered at the Hotel Metropole.
Max Locher, from Makoti, was re-
newing acquaintance on Main street
on Sunday.
An enterprising man can find a
promising opportunity in the livery
business locally.
Wednesday, November 25th, Prof.
Ira Oard, Ralph Gard, ALI Mostad and
Mrs. Bergeson, representing Logan's
musical talent, will journey to Sawyer
and make merry the hearts Of those
who attend the masquerade ball, which
promises to, be the event Of the season.
Sam Mich is supervising track work
within the Minot sphere for the 500
during the week. Mike is lasting of
the sweets Of promotion. The Logan
Literary and Debating Society met on
Saturday last, but owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
not fully representative Of the vicini-
". Mrs. Oliver Saugstad and Mrs.
Howard contributed pleasing vocal
numbers and an enjoyable evening
was reported by those who braved the
elements. Saturday, November 2Sth,
will witness the next meeting Of the
sseiety and cordial invitation is ex-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Two-Fold Evidence.

Thomas Ellingson Of Sweet Grass,
Alta, approached stranger on the
streets of Williston and handed him
$32, stating that he had no further
use for the spondulicks. Ellingson
then tried to kill himself with q knife.
He is now confined in the county Jail
at Williston and will probably be sent
back to Canada and entered IN an
asylum there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
COSTLY CURIOSITY.

Sheldon, N. D., Nov. 18-Using
lighted lantern to investigate the
amount of gasoline in the tank of his
auto, Joseph Speckermeier, living
north of here, lost his car and garage
yesterday. He planned a trip to town
and wished to see if he had sufficient
gasoline supply. He was severely
burned about the body before he could
force his way out of the garage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
The Most GraspinR Man.

"The graspin'est man I ever know
ed" said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES, twas an
old chap named Snoopins. Somebody
told him once that when he breathed
he took in oxygen and gave out car
bon. He spent whole day tryin' to
find out which Of them two gases cost
the most if you had to buy 'em. He
wanted to know whether he was max
in or losin' money when he breathed."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

At Grand Forks the county commits
sioners claim that the decorations for
the new court house are not up to
standard and fear that the contractor
did not do his duty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Small Wreck Ties Up G. N. Main Line.
One Of the big Mallard compound

One Of the big Ma11ard compound
locomotives pulling train of nearly
a hundred cars, was derailed in the
Great Northern yards in Minot Tues
day night, tying up traffic on the main
line for several hours. The engine
was off the main line but all of the
cars had not passed the switch. AS it
was impossible to get an engine by, it
was necessary to run an engine from
Rugby, fifty miles, and pull the train
out onto the main line, after which the
track was cleared. Several trains
were held up for hours. At late
hour today, the engine had not been
gotten back onto the track. A defect
in the switch caused the accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

Erick Hustad, one of our old time
dairymen, who is beginning on his
18th year in the business, believes this
is going to be an old-fashioned winter.
fe remembers the winter after Nc
Kinley's first election, a heavy snow
fell the day before election and it did
not disappear until the following May
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Will Build Underground Crossing

The city commission has now ap-
proved of the plans for the under
ground crossing at 9Th st. s. w. to be
built by the 500 and the G. N. The
work will be started at once. The city
will do its share of the grading out
side Of the right of way. The cross
ing will be used by the children who
will attend the new Lincoln school to
be completed by Jan. l.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
WAR NOTES.

According to a letter written by q
Galacian priest, the bodies Of 10000
Austrians, killed in battle in q few
hours, were buried side by side in q
trench four miles long, the bodies be-
ing in three layers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
DR.. storey Locates at Washburn.

st5E IL 0tOACy ANSS0SSS - ~ 0oNOuANs
DR.. Thomas Storey, for ten years q
dentist Of this city, has located at
Washburn, Mrs. Storey, who has been
visiting her parents in Minneapolis,
visited Washburn last week and the
Doctors family will soon join him
there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

M. J. Pavlik, publisher of the Carpio
Free Press, transacted business in the
city Wednesday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
City Scales Moved.

The city scales, formerly located at
the city hall, have been removed to
Second Avenue, just east of the Biorn
livery barn, where anyone is at liberty
to use them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

O 9, o o o @ 8 9 o 8 o 9 8 8 8 o I
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CATHOLICU. Wins
BY Is TO4SCORE
Defeats Eastern College in a
Slugfest on Brookland
Field.
LYNCH LEADING CLOUTER
Speedy Little Red and Black Out
fielder Grabs Four Safe Blows.
Cooley Gets Three.
LYNCH LEADING CLOUTER
BY y. IL. BAKER.

Clouting the Eastern College hurlers to
all corners OF the lot, Catholic Uniyer-
sity's ball club took Is TO batting bee
from the Virginians yesterday before
fair sized crowd
Smith and McGovern, who did the
fiinging for the visitors. were touched
up for twelve hits. which, coupled with
the nine errors OF the Eastern OUTFIT,
made scoring easy for the local club.
: Coach Moran took advantage Of a
seven-run lead in the first two innings
TO send in practically all OF his substi-
tutes. with the result that the new men
hammered the visitors hurler harder
than the veterans would have.
Lynch. with four safe blows out OF
FIVE trips to the pan. led with the will
low, closely pressed by Colley. who ham,
mered out three safeties in six attempts.
White was the only other Catholic Uni
yersIty athlete to cOrraIl more than one
bingle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SCHOLASTIC CLUBS START PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE TUESDAY

the big lefthander in the box.
Showers has a lot OF stun but poor
control caused his undoing. However.
he has shown just as much OF this quail
hcation in the two games he has worked
In as is generally displayed by high
school slabbIsts. and Coach Howard is
confident that he will come through.
Most Of the strength in Techs pitching
department rests among portsiders, as
Schneider. who will be called upon In
the event that Showers weakens, is also
lefthander.
A grand battle Is looked for between
Capt Palmer stearns. OF Western. and
Dean, Of Eastern. for aII-high shortstop
Both Of these men are far better than
the average high school infielder. and
seem to be about evenly matched when
all departments OF the game are taken
into consideration. and everything de-
pends upon who accomplishes the most
in the series for the honored position.
Hanlein. Flood. Simpson. and Ochsen-
reiter make up the peanut infield Of the
series. Ochsenreiter is not directly re-
sponsible for the incident. but the first
three named are exceptionally small OF
stature.
Bullet Steed, of the Manuel Trainers
is easily the best catcher In the series.
Steed is cool at all times. and is a great
help to the pitcher. besides being one of
the best throwing receivers ever seen In
the local schools Right here rests A
great deal of Techs chances for the
title. and II can boast OF this advantage
over the opposition. at least
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

to death. for they know the game from
the ground UP.
While showing my resentment against
the Federal League. / do not intend to
include all OF the ball players-thOse who
jumped from major league clubs. While
think they were foolish in taking this
step. vet / believe that in one or two
cases they were not treated quite right
by their former club owners.
THE American League will never suf-
fer any serious inroads by the Federals
for the reason that most OF the players
in our circuit are being we'll treated and
are perfectly satisfied.
PAY a ball player what his services
are worth, give him square deal and
nine out OF ten, yes, forty-nine out OF
fifty, will stick by you.
II have yet to hear one sound arSu-
ment by Federal League sympathizers
as why this circuit should exist. and
how il can be made to be a mOney-mak-
ing institution.
THE Federal League Is doomed. and
before many months have elapsed there
viii be number OF ball parks with To
Let signs ON the market
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

forced 10 enter the series without the
services Of four of its veterans, which
seemed to have doomed the chances of
the red and white, but II these men are
available after the next advisory marks
are made known, Il will present quite
a different looking ball club for the last
half OF the series
The Central team has failed TO show
any real offensive strength SO far this
spring, and for this reason 1t Is not con-
sidered quite up to the standard. HOW
ever, the Centralites have two capable
pitchers in Cox and White, and may
fare better than IL expected through the
efforts Of this department
When Tech takes the field for its nrst
game of the series. n all probability
Showers will be seen on the mound. Up
until last week Showers has been play
ing first base, but Coach Howard saw
a possible shift in the Tech inneld which
was Immediately put in force. sending
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
ksstsn COLLEGE. ..
Cath0Iir Tniyersi'Y

Runs-Mckennsy. Ellis e. Marine. Zachary ~,
White o.. Lynch. Cooley o.. Taory. Bennett.
CrOHell o.. FIrSt hae b. errur-Eas;crn COllege l.
Catholic University ) LIT tSss y E4sisrlI Col
lese Z; Catholic University. Is Frst hAse balls
Of Smith. ?; Of Mc,ioJern. 6: Of Cromwell. 4. OF
Zschary. l. Innings ritehed-By smith. :: by Nc
Govern. s: by Cromwell. 8; b. ZachAry. 25; by
Lynch. IL Hits mAde-Of Smith. 6: OF McioVern,
s: OT Crum ECll. !; OF Zschary. ;: OF Lynch. /.
struck ont-By Smith. !: By Mc'ioTcrn. : b. Crun-
well. s: by Lynch. J. Two base hit-Cpoiey. Stolen
bASes- McKenney. Dunlap Zachary. Tracy. Double
Tsys-K Kiblcr to McKenney: Mckeuney tunAs-istedl.
Hit ~ pitcher-By McGOJcrn. ? Cromwell smith ;
by Crumwell tNcGoVeTul. Wild Titches-Mc-
Govern. 2 Passed ball-Cartnght. JmTIre-JOe
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Nv CHARLES w. SWAN.

The amateur leagues are having their
troubles early this year. First comes the
report that the Suburban League VIII not
get started owing to the tnaouity OF
President Bob Jones TO secure a permit
10 erect stands, and now II is rumored
that the Bureau outfit will withdraw
from the Departmental League.
As for the Departmental League story
IL may be taken with grain of salt
This league is disrupted annually, out Is
always in the field when the first gong
sounds
But the Suburban League is a different
matter. Without seats for the specta-
tors. the league would not live a month,
and unless the permit to erect stands is
granted. fans in Petworth will be with
out organized baseball this summer.
Mai. C E Edwards was last night re-
s,ected president Of the Marquette League,
with A. Z. Farquhar as the secretary.
ssx clubs now comprise the circuit,
Trinity. TennaIlytown, st Stephens, St
Martins, Cherrydale, and the Emerald
Athletic Club
The opening game will be staged May
l. with Trinity clashing with the Ten
nallytown aggregation.
Manager Farquhar, Of the Trinity
Club. would like to have all members
of the club report at the league dia-
mond this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, as the
first practice session OF the season will
be staged.
The next meeting of the Marquette
League will be held next Saturday night
at the National Guard Armory.
Sam Loveless, the popular manager Of
the Fashion-Craft Shop. is a strong ad-
yocate of amateur baseball Il would
rather watch an amateur game than a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Washington Golfers
To Play at Richmond
Many Local Enthusiasts Will Compete in Middle At
Iantic Golf Association Championship
Tournament Next Month

cap event. medal play. on Saturday.
May 8.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners and runners-up in each sixteen.
the defeated eights In each sixteen, low
est qualification score, and low gross and
low net scores in the handicap.
Entries will close May 5. and these
should he accompanied by certified handi-
cap and par of the home club course.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
beeader Opens Scholastic Season in Tourney
Amateur Leagues Are
Having Trouble Now
Suburban, Departmental and Northwest S. s. Circuit
Need Fixing Edwards Is President of the
Marquette Organization This Year.

big league contest" said Sam yesterday.
With little more of this kind Of spirit
on the part of the local merchants.
amateur baseball would boom again.
Brownie Irving. manager Of the Clifton
Forge club Of the Virginia Mountain
League, was in town yesterday looking
IN signing any Of the local amateurs
owing to the small salary limit of the
league.
The Kenilworth club of the Central
League will have several members of the
champion Bankers club in its lineup this
year; and from all reports. the Suburban
ties will make the other clubs in the
Central League hustle all the way.
This league promises to be the fastest
In the District With six well balanced
clubs fighting for the pennant. the Cen
trail circuit is sure to draw big crowds
every day.
There are two Emerald Athletic club
teams in the field. one in the Central
League and the other in the Marquette
League.
The Calvary Methodist club has with
drawn from the Northwest Sunday
School League, and this circuit is In
search of another club TO complete its
roster. The Northwest Sunday School
League is a fast little organization, and
little trouble is expected finding another
club to take the vacant franchise.
The Potomac League last night ofh-
ciaIly applied for membership to the anna
teur association. and a meeting OF that
body is expected TO be called some time
this week TO formally welcome the
league from across the river into the
association.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
LNWORTHS OPEN SEASON.

An interesting game will be staged this
afternoon in Alexandria. Va. between
the Linworth Athletic Club, of Wash
ington. and the White Sox Athletic Club.
OF Alexandria. Manager Smith. of the
Washington team. will have his best
players on the field. This game will be
the first the Linworth A. c. has played
this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Runs-Fuller CresEeil f3l. Jackson e. Gessfori
%, GOldstein o., Mctirew e.. Gilmore (2. Golfer
g. Monroe, Sinclair. Barb. Smith Rsccoosin.
Earned Runs-Drery s. Bureau of Economics, l.
First base by errors-Drillery. L Left on bases-
Drillery, :; Bureau d Economics. . First base on
baIls-Oh Cotton, S; of Gilmore, 2; Of LAuck, ?;
Of Smith, T. Innings pitched-By Cotton. -; By
Gessford 2-3 Struck oui-By Cotton. 5; by GcSl.
ford. /; by Gilmore. /; by Lauck ?; By Smith. L
Home r7m-Creswell. Three-base hit-Jackson. Two
base hits-Creswell, Sinclair. Sacrifice hit-Tirp.
stolen bases-Fuller, Friede, Godstein Cotton SIn-
clair Abbot Hit by pitcher-By Cotton. ]; by
Smith. l. Passed ball-JacksOn. l. Umpire-Mr.
Herman. Time Of gsme-l hour and % minutes.
Atfendance-IU
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
COMMISSION TO MEET.
Il to The Ms.hinrtcn HcrsId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. April 1.-Prrsident Johnson. of
the American League. announced today
that a meeting OF the national commits
sion would be held in Chicago Wednesday.
1t is probable the war situation will be
considered in detail by the commissioners
and plans for waging it jointly will be
formulated.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

RunS-Smoot Haynes, Barnet. Fisher ca, R,c,,
-, Dean o.. Dyer, lawson CO. Fhherty N
Thornett Cg. Davidson, Bagby 90, Watkins. First
base b. errors-Esstern. L First base On bails-On
Dyer, @; OF johnson, /; OF Nolls & Inning,
pitched-By JOhnsvn- /; by Dyer. :. Hits nade-od
by Dyer. L Three-base hit-Flaherty. Tro-6sse
hits-Greer, F1aherty. Stolen bases-Fisher e.,
Rice, Dean Co. Dyer. lawson. Wenzei Nails.
Haynes Duncan 90; Hit BY p.tcher-By Dyer
Postl. wnd pitch-Dyr. Passed hall-Flahsrsy.
Unpire-Mr Cane.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BUSINESS HIGH LOSES.
i to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Strasburg. Va. April 1S-Business High
School, Of Washington. was defeated in
a close and exciting game here today by
the Massanutten Academy team. to l.
The hitting OF both teams was rather
light, erich. OF the home team, and
Dowrlck, Of the visitors, leading with two
apiece.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
TRoJANS MEET HOLY NAME.

The Trojans A. c. will hook up with
the Holy Name this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Twelfth street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. Welch will pitch
for the Trojans. with Fitzgerald on the
receiving end. The Trojans have been
practiCinE every evening, and a fast
game IS expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CORBY'S BAKERS WIN.

The General Bakers and Corby's clashed
in their first game of the season and the
latter came through with a win by hat
ting rally in the ninth inning. Score:
r. II. +
Gen. Baking CO.. > 0 0 0 5 0 Ill Il 6
CGrhy's Bakery..... ; l 0 0 6-I2 "a (
Bstterics-A. Foster and F. Foster; JemisOn and
OCOnnOr
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Runs-Seabdght. Ferguson. Howard Carter, Evans
Limerick ~. Left on hases-Lincolns j. Eneralds
2 First base on halls-Oh Nelson. 2; of Powell ] !:
on McDonough. !. Innings Titched-By Powell &;
6y McDonough' ) Hits made-On Powell. 2: off
McDonough. , Struck out-By Nelson. 10: nv
Powell. ?; by McDonough /. Home run-Limeric
Three-base hits-EEsns. Nelson. Two-hase hits
Ricketts,. Sacrifice hits-Connors Murphy Holloran.
Stolen basss-HoWard t2. PATott Double play
Seabright 10 Howard. Hit by pitchcr-By Powell
Connors Passed balls-Oskley C2l, Conno-s Um-
pires-Mesrs. Hsney and Murphy. Time Of game-
hour and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
PIRATES DOWN REDS.
II IN IN. M.shinrtnr Hrnld

Special to The Washington Herah
Cincinnati. April lS-PttshCrCh won
from the Reds today in the ninth inning.
when Rowan went TO pieces. and the
Pirates. with the score tied. got four
straight hits. one homer by MOwrey.
netting three runs and making the final
count S to . Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
MIDDIES LOSE. 4 TO 2.

Annapolis. Nd, April 1S.-The Uni
yersity of West Virginia won from the
Naval Academy this afternoon by 4 to ?.
Smiths timely hitting was the main
factor in the visitors triumph. Score:
I University Of ". Va % IA 2
30 Ool 90 )
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Runs-White. GUY. TW0-base hit-Phillips. Three-
has hit-Whitc. Sacrifice ht-Stckley. Base on
halls-Oh Williams s. StruCk out-By Cannon. :
by Williams G. Stolen bases-white. PaschaIl
Double plays-Shclds 20 Bailey to HardsOn Stick
ley to Paschall TO Word. Left on bascs-Nirginia
!; North Carolina. ). First base eTuT-YirglniA.
/ Umpires-Dr. NJ. T. Adkins and Mr.. McNIanus
Time uf game hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Runs-Tingley Malone ~. Morgan, hnode tsi'
Dearstyne (2l. ShipIey C3. Morris 81. Derrick.
Three-base hit-Morgan. Sacrifee hits-Dearstync
o. KnOde Montgomery. Stolen hases-Tingiey g.
Morgan DeArsiyne. Morris. Derrick Double play
Ship!ey to Dearsiyne Hits-Oh Meadows. IN IL
innings. Base bAlls-Oh LinhSrd. l; of Meadows.
5: of Honecker. ). Struck o ut-By Meadows. {;
BIZ Hohecker. 9 Wild pitch-MeadOEEs. Balk-
Meadows Hit BY pitchcr-By LinhArd Morris.
Passed baIIs-Morgan, Mess -. Left on baSes-M.
A. G. G: Mount St Joseph 4. First bsse on errors
NJ A G. 6: Mount St. Joseph, l. Time II game
hour and Is minutes Umpire-Mr W. Handiboe-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
EASTERN HIGH WITH EASE.

Eastern High School defeated Alexan-
dria High School in a game In which
Eastern scored at will. Flaherty and
Freer hit the ball hard for Eastern
Dyer only allowed one hit in seven in
nings, while johnson allowed two in one
inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
DRILLERY WINS AGAIN.

The Drillery A. c. baseball team yes
terday defeated the strong team repre-
senting the Bureau of Railway Eco
nomics. The features OF the game were
a home run with the bases full by Cres-
we'll and Jackson's catching Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S IS
BEATEN BY AGGIES
MARYLAND Farmers Draw Nearer the
State Championship by
II to 4 Victory.
,ciAl to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The NaShIngtoE heralo-
College Park, April IS-The Maryland
Agricultural College baseball team made
another upward move toward securing
the State collegiate championship today
when it defeated Mount st. Joseph, of
Emmittsburg, II to 4. Score: