davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

continued the Aggies' mentor.
1t is true that the Aggies were
on the field, and also that quite a
big squad of Georgetown players
were holding batting practice.
Georgetown's reason for calling OF the
game was the poor condition of the in
field. The base paths have just recently
been covered with dirt, and rolled. The
rain Of yesterday morning had softened
the field to some extent. and while the
contest could have been staged, II would
have injured the diamond to no small
degree.
The game could have been played,
there is no denying this fact. but 1t
would have hurt the field. and Coach
Coogan thought 1t best to call the battle
on.
weems. who is picked to be the first
string backstop on the Hill this year,
is one Of the best receivers seen in ac-
tion in this locality for some time. Fast.
the former Tome lad can peg with the
best, and is also fairly clever with the
willow.
Gallaudet's game with Mount st.
Mary's at Emmitsburg yesterday was can
celed by the Marylanders early yester-
day morning. The Bun and Blue outfit
will open Its collegiate season with the
Maryland Aggies at College Park We'd
nesday afternoon.
Western has uncorked a likely looking
hurler in March. a big right-hander. who
worked against Gallaudet one day last
week March w2s handicapped in this
game by working with an inexperienced
receiver, but with an old head catching
him. he should be able to make the other
school teams hustle all the way.
Jack Adams. who is being relied upon
to do the bulk of the box work at
Western this year. has failed to show
any control to speak Of in the practice
games SO far, and unless he is able to
locate that old pan. Western will have
little chance TO grab the title.
Lefty Marshall. who held down an
outfield berth on the Gallaudet team last
spring, is being used at first base. and
has been playing a rattling good game.
Although rather short to play first, Mar
shall has proven a diamond in the rough,
and will more than likely be used in
this position the remainder of the season
Don johnson worked six innings for the
c. U. club yesterday against Swarthmore,
away in good shape. johnson is a hot
weather pitcher. and il Charley Moran
can get him in shape to go nine Innings
early In the season, the Brooklanders will
have lined up another capable finger.
Gallaudets official schedule, which in
cludes a game with the Washington
Board of Trade club at Kendall Green,
May 3, follows:
March . Mount st. Msry's Conesr. at En-
mitsburg Nd
April IN. A. @. at CoIegs PARK. Nd
April 4-Reserres play.
April Swsshington Nationals. at American
League Park.
April n-Eester vacation
April 15-Reserves play
April Is-Rock Hill College. at Ellicott City, Nd
April 2-Leoanon Valley ColIese. at Kendall
Green.
ATril 5-washfnston College. at Chestertoun. Md.
Aprh 2-St, Johns CoIlege. at Kendall Green
May 2-St. Joseph's College at Baltimore Nd
May e-Presentation day
May s-LoyolA College At Kendall Green
May E|Rsserves play
May lS-M. A C.. at Kendall Green
May D-Rock Hill CoueEe. at Kendall Green
May 3-WsshingtOn Board Of Trade. at Kendall
Green.
May z-Georsetowu University, at GeorSrtorn,
ID. @.
Nay o-Drouration Day
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
BARTELMES PUSHES
VETERAN CHAMPION
Large Crowd Sees Frank Sherman
Win Pocket Billiard Match for
Brockton Bowling Fund.

Before q large and enthusiastic crowd
Of pocket billiard fans. Mr.. Frank sher-
man defeated Mr.. Charles Barteimes in
q close and interesting match by the
score Of 80 to lr. sherman's high run
being 81. while Bartelmes pocketed ..
After the match Mr.. Sherman gave an
exhibition OF fancy shots. much to the
delight Of all present. The proceeds OF
this match win be donated to the Brock
ton bowling fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
PSI OMEGA oUINT WINS.

Psi Omega. of the Georgetown Dental
College. In a bowling match last night
defeated Delta Sigma. two out Of three
games The games were rolled on the
Arcade Alleys The teams lined up as
follows:
Psi omega-Bockey. Kinds. Duffy. Pay
ton. and Lancaster. Delta Sigma Delta
Dohery. Kunvitski Gilbreney. Gilen.
and ziervoggei.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
AMERICANS DEFEAT
FOREIGN BALL TEAM
Dick Klegin's Club Captures Fast
Game from Murray Club,
A 20

Special Cable to he Washington Herald
Ranelagh, March 2S.-Glorious spring
weather favored the opening game today
of the international baseball league be-
tween the Dick Klegin's Americans and
the Murray club.
The game. which was well played, re-
suited in to victory for the Ameri-
cans There are eleven cities in the
league. including practically every Euro
pean capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
BASEBALL TICKETS TO
BE PLACED ON SALE
AT SPALDING'S STORE

IL was announced yesterday
that tickets for the baseball
games mt National Park during
the coming season would be sold
from but one downtown once.
Reserved seats can be purchased
at the A. G. SpaIding Company
store. sIs Fourteenth street. ana
the pasteboards viii be placed
ON sale AZ o'clock escs morning
until one hour before the time
set for the game.
Tickets for the opening con-
test here VIII, as usual, be sold
from the ball park.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Griffmen Win Series
From Dooin'S PhillieS
Nationals Grab Saturday Combat by A to 3 Score.
Johnson in Form. But BoehIingI Is Wild
Mayer Puzzle.
By wII.LIAm FEET.

Shifting thee-run lead, the Grifen back sixth
inning yesterday, collected of taes and breeIed
making clean sweep of the heegame exhibition series here with the
Philadelphia National League club
The Saturday conflict the closest of the three games
despite that Walter Johnson and Joe Boehing worked three
innings presented Erskne Mayer for innings
held local club couple of hits and Hap
the following slabman oted hard in the sixth inning
That Walter Johnson shape clearly shown during the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
EASTERN HIGH BEATS
EMERSON INSTITUTE
Greer and Famsworth Work in Box
for Light Blue and White
Aggregation.
SCHOOL TEAM HITS THE BALL

Eastern High School defeated the Emer-
son Institute team yesterday. In a slug
fest, u to .. The batting of Dean and
Dyer featured the combat. the former
getting two doubles, while Capt Dyer
connected for trio OF two-baggers.
Greer and Farnsworth did the hurting
for the Light Blue and White club, and
both boys displayed plenty of speed and
curves.
Carter played a clever game for the
losers The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Phes 0uteIassed in Series Just Closed nyneib
Maryland Aggies Break
Athletic R RelationS with GU.
Action of Hilltop Officials in Refusing to Play Game
Yesterday Causes Trouble GalIaudets Schedule
Announced Looks Good
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

As long connected with the Maryland Agricultural Col
ge will Georgetown any branch of athletics
This the statement of H. Byrd coach of the Maryland Agge
baseball club yesterday afternoon the Hilltop field after the George
management had called off the ball game scheduled
We ready play and the field good enough shape
allow the game be played The Georgetown the field
don't why the contest staged And what said
breaking off athletic relations holds good have football game
this fall but this game will be cancelled NJ c.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

snort time he adorned tne mound
He allowed one swat, famed four,
and did not issue a base on balls.
The PhIlIies got TO Boehling for their
three runs. and Harry Harper who
finished the game, was able to hold the
enemy in the hollow of his hand.
Howard Shanks' fielding, and the bat
ting OF Milan proved the features from
local standpoint. while Sherwood Ma
zee was the only member OF the Philly
Remnants to obtain more than one safe
blow.
In one sense of the word the Nationals
were lucky TO win the ball game. Pitcher
Mayer, had he continued in the box might
have been able to have held the Grff-
fthian forces safe. on the other hand
II Joe BoehIing had been accorded proper
support. those three hostile runs in the
fifth would never have happened
Until the nfth inning neither side was
able to score. The Phillies came through
with a trio OF markers against Joe
Boehling when Irelan started with a
single TO left Killifer followed suit.
Mayer hit a roller along the first base
line Chick Gandil scooped up the bali
and slammed II to first base. Morgan
was waiting to receive the throw, but
Boehling showed up one hand, intercepted
the ball. and everybody was safe, includ-
ing Ireland, who crossed the plate.
Paskert famed. Becker hit to Morgan.
and KilIifer was forced at the plate.
Lobert's grounder was fumbled by wally
Smith and Mayer came home. Magee
singled past Morgan, scoring Kelley.
Smith threw out Byrne. and the inning
was over.
Grifmen Win Game.
With Haislip pitching. Joe Gedeon
blasted open the Nationals sixth with a
slow roller toward Irelan, who slipped
up and was unable to complete the
throw TO first. Milan and Gandfl walked,
filling the bases. Morgan "lowbridged"
Hans Lobert "a slashing single to left
field, scoring Gedeon and Milan. A neat
bunt to the pitcher by Shanks advanced
Gandn and Morgan and when wally
Smith flied TO Sherwood Magee. Gandfl
scored. Catcher Henry. the next hitter,
slapped a vicious single to left field,
scoring Morgan with what proved to be
the winning tally,
Harry Harper. who twirled the three
remaining innings, allowed but one hit
He was in bit of hole during the
sixth. but a snappy double play, wally
Smith to Morgan to Gandil. retired the
side.
The Brooklyn Dodgers will be here to-
morrow for a two-game series, and 1t is
expected that Grin will pitch Dick Will
Jams and Doc Ayers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

ws.hins.oo. 2: PSiisdelrhi.. 4 Le,t - oC = sa..s-
wAshtngtrn, o; Philadelphia g. First base on
baus-Of BoehlinE, !; Oh Harper 4; od Mayer 4;
81 HAislip. 4 Innings pitched-By johnson, ;; b.
Boehling. 3s b. HHrper. 5; b Mayg. s; b. Hsislip,
) Hits msds-of Johnsnn, 1; on BoehIing q; OF
HArp9, /; of Nays. 2; OF Haislp. s. St1d out
By Johnsoz, &: By Boehling. 9; b. Mayer, q; b.
Haislir / Sacrifice hit-Shanb. Sacrifice fy-
Smith. Stolen bases-Gandl Mnrran. Mage.
Keney Double plays-Boehiing 10 Foster % sraith
to Morxzn; Burns to Byrne; Smith TO Morgan TO
Gandn Unpire-Mr HughA Time Of g.me-l
hour and e minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Totals 3 SAN q
TotAls. - nnTn !

Emerson Institute o 90 23lo ooes
Eastern High School. q ssols-9 Iz-N
Runs-Chsrin tn. Stevens. Cart.r, Decker. Fsher
81. Dyer CD. Dean e.. Flaherty, Grecr q. Rice,
Watkins. Davidson. Ellis. Earned runs-EaSern, 10;
Emerson, 2 Ffrz base h1 errors-Ezstern. z: Hner-
son, ). Ieft on bsses-EAstern g.; Emerson. 4
First base balls-Of Greer I: of FarusEorth. ..
on Decker. s. Innings pitesed-By Greer. I; ey
Famsworth 5. Hits made-Oh Greer ); on Fsrns-
worth. J. struck out-By Greer. 9; By Decker, 1; b.
Farnswurth. Home nm-GreeT. Twohass hts
Dyer 81. Dean G1. Groer. DaTidson. stoEen bsres-
Greer C9. Dyer ~. Dean o.. Esher. Hit b.
pitcher-By Greer. Haselsmith., Umpire-Mr SMITH
GeOrgstovn University. Time Of game-i hour sn4
. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
LAwMAEs WIN GAME.

The Lawn1ans defeated the Gunners
yesterday. Il to 0. The game. was one
sided. as the winners outciassed the losers
al the way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
.SWARTHMORE IS
BEATEN BY c. u.
Brooklanders Take Eleven
inning Battle by Count
Of 9 to 8.
TWO cATcHERS INJURED
Smith and Cartwright Are Hurt.
Bill Donnelly Is Hitting and
Fielding Star.
TWO CATCHERS INJURED

Catholic University's ball club opened
its season yesterday with an eleven
inning victory over the Swarthmore ag-
gregation. the final count being to g.
The game was played on a soggy field.
and the infelders had dificulty in picking
up ground balls
Tim Trayers worked 1--WE innings for
the Brooklanders. and when he retired
left Don johnson. the local boy, a six
run lead. Johnson, however. failed to
get away to good start. and as re-
suit. the Swarthmore outfit garnered
eight runs before the side was retired.
Faulkner. who started the game for
Swarthmore. lasted for two innings. IN
which time he was touched for four hits
and as many runs. He retired in favor
of Ames, who retired C. U. in one, two.
three order in the next two innings In
the fifth frame the university boys
opened up on him for four hits and two
runs Again In the seventh he was nicked
for three hits and two more runs, which
brought the score up to six all.
Donno-iy Doubles.
Zachary opened the eleventh inning for
Catholic University by rolling an easy
chance down to Shoemaker, who threw
him out at first Donnelly came
through with a two-base knock. but he
was thrown out at the plate on Lynch's
single to right field. White gave Shoe
maker another easy chance, which he
booted, and then threw wild to first.
White raced home with the run that won
the game.
Catholic Universstv lost two of its
catchers in the SINE. Smith retired
with a dislocated finger In the third ses-
sion. and Cartwright. who relieved him,
was hurt in the eight inning. and re-
tired in favor Of Ringr5se.
Jim Donnelly was the hitting demon
Of the game, getting a double and two
singles out of six times at the bat. He
furnished the fielding feature when he
went back to the running track after
Twining's fly in the third inning.
Brown at first for Swarthmore, played
a clever game. handling seventeen
chances in big league style. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Rnns-DurbroW. Coofzn. Brown, Shoemakef.
Harry. oppenlAnder. Twtnins. Ames. DeIhuut.
Dounelly, Lynch t9. White ca. Cooley, Smith.
T1yrrs. First base hy eror-Svarthmore. /;
Catholic University Z Left on bsses-swarthmore.
4; Catholic University, q First bese on balls
Oh Faulkner. 3; OF Ames. 2; od Johnson. & In
nins pitched-By FsulknH. 2: BY Aness .; By
Trzyers. 5; By Johnson, 6. Hits mads-0f Fanlk-
per. 6: OF Ames. 10; OF Trzyers. 1; Of Johnson,
T. Struck out-By Anes. 2; By E7yen. l: by
johnson. J. Tvobsss hits-Tacey. Cooley. White.
DouDelly. SAcrihce hits-TvininG. Zachary. Tray
en-. Stolen bases-CocSzn. Alderfer. Donnely.
Lynch. Umpire-Joe Hsndiboe. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

'Batted for Faulkner in the third inning.
fBstted for Trayers in the hfth inning
Two out when winning run vas scored.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

.Bztted for Kfhfer in iIth.
fBattsd for Mayer In sixth.
3Batted for Haislip In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Western has uncorked a likely looking
hurler in March. a big right-hander. who
worked against GaIlaudet one day last
week March wzs handicapped in this
game by working with an inexperienced
receiver. but with an old head catching
him. he should be able to make the other
school teams hustle all the way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Don johnson worked six innings for the
c. U. club yesterday against Swarthmore,
and outside of the opening stanza, got
away in good shape johnson is a hot
weather pitcher. and il Charley Moran
can get him in shape to go nine Innings
early in the season. the Brooklanders will
have lined up another capable finger.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Lefty Marshall. who held down an
outfield berth on the Gala audet team last
spring, is being used at first base, and
has been playing a rattling good game.
Although rather short to play first, Mar
shall has proven a diamond in the rough,
and will more than likely be used in
this position the remainder OF the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01

Slow. Uncertain and C0S1y
offered for Sole a.
II m
Seay Heights CarksDurs
Central West
BECAUSE
IN
ably the desirable
School, the only public school IN the moe
Setin cement
walks laid on DOtn
addition which lots oe
laid every O " Ms
convenience Of purchasers
Paved
sdeva the ntireds stance o
representatives on the grounds
or at he o
STEALEY REALTY GO.
Rooms $3.50 Goff Bldg. G1arksburg " Va.
BFLL PHONE 1167-J PHONE
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21
rim RIsil MIDDLE.

Tho threatened revolt or the Ulster.
ties against Irish home rule assumes
"A serious aspect ana those who scout.
cd the idea of actual resistance by tbc
rrotrsunts of Tho north Of ireland
nov predict chat blood win flow be-
lofc Tho matter De- sctupd
Through % an, tho nnu d minister
has shown singular patience and
hread aalemanshIp, hot not moro So
Than has been displayed throughout
by the nationalist leader john Red
mond redmond has sroWu in
lalemansbm. In ahlnW la modera-
uoh in proper fmness aud u essen
ua. umuess ercry year since tho
ath Of latnol when Do took up thc
constitutional battle lUr ireland as IFS
luder Tits Ubief Nielure BIAS been oetr
The minds and the runsetne,s of Eng
lHhmea llr haas Wen their confidence
aud respect and whom Doc suarantees
Go Thorn me imperial losAw 81 am
autonomous ireland, they accopt his
pledgo as sound.
Eut ihc two horns VI chs dilemma
sharply preirudc through any blanket
ut optimism that ONES herta afc dts
posed 60 throw over the Irish qucs-
ton Il Row sucma certain that tn
ease homie rule 10 granted. tho gov
crnmeni is confronted vlth orr arme
ornre ru'nlt gud 30 il is NOT Grant.
"a there ls likely 90 be % nationalist,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-21

revolt IN The rest Of Ireland Hope
deferred maketh the heart sick, and
If the lrlshmcn are again dsappolnt-
ed their evaporation would be per-
fectly human.
The assurance Of a man Of SO
much character and probity as Rcd
mond that all civil and religious rights
of the Protestants would be fully pro-
tectcd, should inspire confidence, even
In the stubborn man Of Ulster. Hut
the fact seems to be that in the new
ireland OF the last generation, the
Glatermen despite their abilities and
success, constitute the rcacuonary
element that win not admit the nov
time or go with progress
IT'S a pity, which Is about an we
Americans can say OF H. To us the
division OF the Irish people seems SO
unnecessary. so purely q concern Of
the past so immaterial to twentieth
century conditions and ideas An
sorts OF races, creeds and tempera.
meuts get along So well together IN
the United states by the exercise OF
In little liberation. forbcaranee and
sympathy that we wonder perplcxedly
why the same cannot be- done IN Ire
land when leaders Of such patient
charity as John Redmond really lead