davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
"a YALLIERES

Set with pearls, diamonds
or semi=precious stones and
made mp in exquisite de-
signs. Chains proportionate-
1y balanced in pleasing eff
fects. $3.50 to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
CUT GLASS

Tumblers, nicely cut, roc each. Seven
and eight inch Bowls, $I.25 up to IS.
Celery Trays, So. Spoon Trays, $2.75.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $I.25 to $3.50.
These goods are of the latest designs, cut
on the best imported blanks and would
certainly make useful Christmas gifts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
MESH BAGS

Odd shape, some lined with
kid or silk, others unlined.
Some of the indestructible
mesh. A necessity to woman
kind So to SIP.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
RINGS

for everybody. Signets,
stone rings or band ring,
you will find a satisfying
variety, An ever pleasing
gift. 81, 81 to IS and $40 or
more.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
French Enamel Pins

Sometimes called C1oisson-
ne enamel. Soft, beautifully,
blended colors in useful bits
of jewelry. A beautiful re-
membrance for a friend. soc
to g.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, OdF Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow.

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some Of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark. soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition o'
sulphur and other Ingredients, this Old
fashioned brew has been made more ef-
fectiye as q scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out Dr.
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs ana
making the ''tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask foi
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation Is offered TO the
public at fifty cents bottle, and =
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
sILyERwA

A family gift. Knives,
forks, spoons-in ! dozen
or single pieces. Sets $3.50
to SIS; single pieces 81 toss.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
TOILET SETS

Brush, comb and mirror
sets are welcome gifts. Plain
backs or those with the
heavier chasing. All suit
able for engraving. 81 to SIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
ANTIQUE RINGS

Odd shape stones resemb-
ling the jewelry of the anci-
ents- set in gold with bright,
Roman or English finish,
Some pierced but mostly
solid effects. S. to SIS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
CTOCRS

From the common kitchen
Clock to the beautiful West
minister Chime our variety is
Astounding with suitable
gifts. Prices $3.50 to $50.
Big Ben $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
FURNITURE

Our Line of Comfortable Rocking Chairs
is ready for your inspection. Prices from
$2 to $I8. Also a good assortment OF
Morris Chairs and Morris Rockers. Re
volving Desk Chairs, prices IS, SO, 81. so.
Ladies' Writing Desks, $3.50, 81, $3.50,
$40. Ladies' Desk Chairs, IS. Sectional
Book Cases, SIS; these are the latest in
book cases, you can make them grow with
your library. We also have them with
Desk Section in them. Just the thing to
make your wife or daughter handsome
and useful Christmas gift.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
WATCHES

A gift that gives untold
pleasure to the recipient. For
women S. to $40. For men
81 to $I2o For girls 81 to
SIS. For boys 81 to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
Gillette Safety Razor

The best Safety on the mar
ket. Twelve blades Ca cut
ting edges with each razor.
From S to IS shaves with
each blade. S. upward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

Have you tried one of our Carpet Sweep
ers with the adjustable brush? Ifyou have.
not you should They are Roller Bear
irgs. They wear longer, work easier, and
do better work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

Enough room on the label
button for a monogram. Some
buttons are hand chased.
Some have the secret order
emblem. SI.25 to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
CHINA

Our China Department as usual is full
and complete, in fact our stock of Nip
pon's Hand Decorated China is better
than ever, and if you are looking for some
thing in this line we can show you nice
line from Ioc up to IS each. In this as
sortment you will find all the newest pieces
such as Sandwich Sets, 7 pieces; Meat Sets,
7 pieces; Olive Sets, 7 pieces; Celery Sets,
7 pieces; Cracker and Cheese Sets, pieces;
Salad Sets, 7 pieces; Cake Sets, 7 pieces;
Mayonnaise Sets, 3 pieces; Whip Cream
Sets, pieces. Be sure to give this depart
ment your closest inspection and think
you will agree with lis that it is the best
ever.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Junior BALL CLUBS IN
HOT RACE FOR SUITS
Brookland Recruits Making Great
Showing and Look Like Possible
Winners.
MANY TEAMS In THE FIGHT

The free baseball uniform contest Of
The Washington Herald was the talk OF
the week among the junior teams of the
District and vicinity. Everything else in
the baseball world paled into insignifi-
cance before this all-absorbing subject.
The opening of the big league season is
a mere incident compared to it.
Where Is there a Junior team that
would not like to secure a full set OF
uniforms without one cent of cost? Just
think of II. ten uniforms will be awarded
TO ten different teams. Each team will
have the privilege Of selecting any color
and having the suits cut and Iettered
any way it chooses.
The Brookland Recruits, George Barn.
holt. captain. has started of with a
rush and II looks like they will be among
the winners at the finish. The Petworth
Cubs, under the aggressive leadership of
NJ. Junghaus, are also doing great work
and the team that beats them out will
have to do some tall hustling. No team
has shown to better advantage than
the Climbers. Their name is well chosen
and If aggressiteness and resourceful-
ness counts for anything Capt. Adolph
Baumgarten will surely land them among
the winners. Saul Goldberg. captain OF
the Regents has carefully mapped out a
campaign for securing votes and expects
to finish among the first three.
All managers and captains who are
going to enter their teams in the contest
should lose no time in doing So There
is still plenty Of time to start and finish
a winner. but the thing to do is to start
now.
The following teams have been en-
tered:
The COnquerors Capt Joseph Mccain.
l52 street northeast
Silver Spring Athletic Club-Capt. Jesse
Burch, Silver Spring. Md
The SaNons-Capt. Melvin Thrift i2lS
Thirty-third street northwest
Lenawee Athletic ClUb-Capt. D. MUr-
ray. 1De Twelfth street northwest
The Pirates-Capt e. l. Haines 3O0
North Royal street Alexandria. Va
The Climbers-Capt Adolph BaumGar-
ten. 1907 Seventh street northwest
Red Sox-Capt. Bernard De Vaughan,
5lJ South Pitt street. Alexandria. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TROTTER
and PAGER

tosser. American ideals have become so
changed that they would have excited
scarcely q note Of interest, even though
their deeds were known. Whether the
American trotter will ever regain the
hold he once had upon the people Of
America Is a problem too deep for us to
solve. That he is of secondary interest
in certain parts of the country just at
present is too true. The men who can
best get the ball past the batter. and
the men who can best run the bases, or
pull down the pill when 1t leaves the bat,
fill the largest space in the public eye.
In spite of all these facts which weigh
upon the minds Of absorbing and thought
full lovers OF the blood horse. we are not
inclined to be pessimistic about his fu-
ture As long as his evolution is carried
along scientific lines, as IL has been dur
ing the past quarter of a century. he will
appeal to those primitive instincts in man
which modern civilization may veneer.
but never wholly obscure for long. Those
who have studied the history OF sports
will have marked their rise and decline.
Horse racing, as We now know it, has
existed as a distinct sport for ever go
years. Few contemporary. IL any, sports
have maintained their popularity for SO
long a period. Ball playing. in one form
or another, dates almost as far back as
the time when men lived in caves. The
American Indian. knew il and was play
ing ball before Columbus landed. and un-
questionably his ancestors imported II
from Asia.
The three-year-old stake has the fol-
lowing entries: Ryan Brothers. Washing
ton. D. C, name Alto McGregor by Alto
Bell: George Clagett. Washington, ID. c,
names Yankee Girl. by Coastman; d. J.
Mccarthy. Washington. d. c.. Kathleen
Dewey, by Alto Dewey, 2:2i IL; Hugh +.
O'Donnell. Sligo. Md. Perry Director. by
Director Hannis, 2:2i IA; Fl. F. Wiessner.
Baltimore. Nd, Bestopper. by Alliewood;
n. J. Ward, Washington. d. C. Drawtan.
by Red Princeps C), 2:29 IA; y. J. Ward,
d. c., Nancy Dewey. by
Alto Dewey, Pa IA; Javins Bros. Wash
ington, d. c., Kushan. Jr.. by Kushan.
2:lS IA: Javins Bros. Peter ]. H., by
Peter the Great. 2:07 IA; H. F. Wiessner.
Baltimore. Nd. Ballinger. by Bale AK
worthy. Eleven in all. Where two or
more colts are entered in a stake, only
one entry can start. On or before the day
must name the colt they will start. The
list OF entries printed is one of which
any community may be proud. Nor does
it include all Of the well bred and prom
ising colts eligible to the two stakes
owned in the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. A score or more colt owners fool
ishly missed the opportunities presented
to them
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

''NllNl fsD fkOA BAtHk ONE-
bases on the waIlop. and he was called
out wnen the hall was relayed in from
the field. As it turned out. the incident
only put dent in Fury's batting aver
age, but in close game il might have
cost Georgetown 4 victory.
How the Runs Were Made.
Martin opened the game by tanning
Tormey followed with a hot drive to
first which Rhoads smothered. Fury
singled to left. Mccarthy drove one
down the third base line. Fury taking
third. On the throw in. Copeland caught
the ball and threw wild into center. Fury
scoring and Mccarthy taking third. DAILY
hit over the third basemans head for
single, scoring Mccarthy. Shugrue was
retired, catcher to first.
The second inning saw the finish of
Copeland. Connolly. who has been lead
ing the Blue and Gray hitters of late.
leading of with a clever bunt which
Reed could not handle. Lynch sacri-
feed. being thrown out. catcher to first
Feinle then doubled to center, scoring
Connolly. Martin popped out TO third
and Tnrmey was out. second to first.
After Lynch and Feinle had been re-
tired on iys to the outfeld in the sew
enth. Martin hit TO first Lambeth COW
cred the bag and dropped the ball in the
miN-up around the sack Torrney then
sent one into right field for two bags
scoring Martin. Fury went out. pitcher
to first
Princeton's only run came in the third
inning. keIiher went to bat for Cope-
land and was out. third to first Hanks
was hit by a pitched ball and promptly
tried to steal Lynch made a perfect
throw. but Martin dropped the ball when
the runner slid into the bag feet first.
Hoyt was out. second to first. Cook then
hit to center field for two bags. scoring
Hanks. Reed struck out
In the eighth inning. Georgetown had
three on bases with two out but FeinIe
hit TO short, retiring the side
Considering the weather the attendance
was good. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
GOOD SCORES AT
WEEKLY SHOOT
Analostan Gun Club Mem
bers Continue Classy
Workmanship.
E. W. FORD PROVES BEST
Duvall Wins Class A Spoon Event in
Easy Fashion with AZ
Out of 100.
E. W. FORD PROVES BEST

Twenty-one marksmen were on the
firing line yesterday afternoon at the
weekly shoot OF the Analostan Gun Club
and splendid scores resulted Six mem
bers shot in the double events
Z. w Ford was high gun" as he won
high averages in the spoon shoot with S2
down out of I0O and broke 20 out Of "a
in the doubles. Ford also lead in the
single targets with a score Of 90 out Of
iO0 Ford has made better average
score every month and is considered to
be the most consistent marksmen in the
District.
In class A of the spoon shoot w. S.
Duvan was best with A out of 100, while
A V. Parsons and Barnes each got 81
out of 50 in the B class. w. c. Blundon
and A. B. Slime each got "a out of the
same number in class c, while c. S VIII
son won the prize in class d with 2
down. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ROsEDALES PLAY SPARTANS.

The strong RosedaIes. from Northeast
Washington. will cross hats with the
Spartan A. c. today at go p. m. on the
Rosedale grounds. Seventeenth and Gales
streets northeast, and a good game is ex-
peCted.
The following players are requested to
report: LOveless. Moran. Heck. Coach
ONeil. Evans, J. Noone, Rhodes. A.
O'Neil. II. Noone. d. Munich. Riddle. and
kehl All class a teams in the District
Maryland and Virginia wishing Sunday
games with the Rosedales address Will
lam Hunt, SCI FOur-and-a-H street
southwest, for open dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

'Dugey batted for Tyler in the seventh.
tConnOlly batted for Martin in the eighth.
tone out when gPme called.
Earned runs-washington. l. First base BY errors
Braves, 2 Left on bases-BrAVes. s: Washington Z
First base bals-Of Tyler L. OF Crtcher, /:
OF Boehling. 6; of Harper, .; OF Gsllia, l. In
nings pitchsd-By BoehlinE. . by Harper. -; by
Gsllia, 2S; by Cochrehan, Is; by Tyler, s; By
Cruteher. i. Hits made-oH BOehling l; of HAr-
per- /; of Tyler. .; OF. Cochrehan. l. Struck out
By BOehling 6; by GAIlia. 2: by Tyler. 5: by
Cnteher. l. Sacrifice hit-TyIer. Double plays
GoWdy to Martin; Henry to Morgan: Foster to
Morgan; Mcbride to Morgan to Gandil. Hit by
pitcher-By Tyler. Shanks; by harper Maranrille
and Griffith. Wild pitches-Harper ~. GalIia Um-
pires-Messrs Ainsmith and Mitchell Time Of
gzme-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

a clean hit TO right, Shanks scoring
easily.
BoehIing and Moeller could do nothing
except fly out to the outfeld, leaving
Henry and Mcbride stranded.
With one gone in the fifth the Nationals
gathered two more runs. Starting the
inning, Evers threw Moeller out at first
end Foster was passed. Milan singled TO
right. sending the midget to second.
GandiTs second hit scored Foster. Milan
resting al second. Morgan followed with
safe one, scoring Milan. Gandil taking
third
Grifith threw to the plate to catch
Milan. and Morgan made a dash for
second. but was thrown out. Gowdy To
Maranville.
The Gritfmen scored their last run.
which proved to be the winning one. in
the next round Henry was passed and
was thrown out at second when Nc
Brides roller TO Martin was shot to
Evers at second. George took second
while Tyler was throwing out Boehling
and counted when MOeller crashed TO left
for a base knock.
BOehIinE in Form.
While BOehling was working the
Braves had but one man as far as third
base, but when Harper started things
were different. He nit MaranviIle as a
starter and followed this with a pass to
Evers. Collins hit to Mcbride. who
forced Johnnie at second. Mann was
passed. filling the sacks Right here
Harper had a great chance to end the
old ball game with a double play, but
chose another course.
Schmidt hit sharp grOunder to him,
which he threw to Morgan too late to
force Mann at second. Had Harper
thrown to Henry. Maranville would have
been forced at the plate and the catcher
would have been able to get the ball to
Gandil ahead OF the Braves first base
man. ending the round without n run
being scored.
Wild pitches and bases on balls follow
ed and when Gallia succeeded in striking
out Gilbert, who batted for Crutcher.
the Braves had scored four times and
the sacks were crowded.
The Nationals had man on first in
the eighth when Announcer Phillips
told the crowd that the game would be
called at the end of the inning in order
to allow the GrifTmen TO catch the flyer
for Providence. When the Braves heard
this they walked off the field without
the inning, as they had no
chance to win.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
REX MEETS WHITE SOX.

The Rex A. c. will cross bats with the
White Sox. Of Alexandria, Va. on the
latter's diamond in Alexandria today at
80 p. m. A large crowd Of rOoters will
accompany the Capital City lads. and
they are out to make a good showing in
this game Offutt will be on the mound
for the Rex club, with Hurd doing the
receiving.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ST. JOHNS WINS EASILY.

St Johns College defeated the Oak
mont Athletic Club on the Iater's grounds
in rather easy fashion yesterday, IL to ].
Nolan. the twirler of the Collegians, al
lowed only four hits and struck out four
teen men. The Vermont avenue boys
drove Kebler's slants in all directions in
the first inning, nine men facing the
Oakmont pitcher The features of the
game were the batting of Neuland.
Lynch, Won Herbulis, O'Brien. Walsh.
and Pfeiffer, and the defensive work OF
Rooney Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Rns-Dean 20. Dyer. Lawson. Ballard. Chicken
berger. Earned mns-Aiasssnutten, 3 Eastern. }
First base on Eastern. g MaSsanutten. /
First base baIls-Of Hottes. !. Struck o'It-By
Johnson. 6. BY Hotties > TwO-base hit Dean
Stolen bases-Greer. Dyer. ?: Dean. ?: Davidson
Flaherty Passed ball-Gihson. Umpirr-Mr Will
iAms. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LNCOLNS PLAY KENILW0RTH.

The Lincoln Athletic Club clashes with
the strong Kenilworth nine on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds diamond today al 2;30
o'clock Hildebrand will do the pitchin :
for the club boys, with COnnors behind
the bat Henderson and Hayes will be
the battery for Kenilworth-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Latest Turf News and Shooters Do Good Wor
Petworth cubs-capt. NJ. Junghaus. $40

Petworth Cubs-Capt. NJ. Junghaus, $40
Quincy street northwest.
Brookland Recruits-Capt. George Barn.
holt, 14o9 Lawrence street northeast
Logan Athletic Club-Capt David Bur-
rows 1879 Thirty-second street northwest.
Seminole Athletic Club-Capt. Walter
Hoffman, 1873 Ninth street northwest.
ST. Aloysius team-Capt Paul EichhOTn,
1903 First street northwest.
Sherwood Athletic CIub-William E.
Lewis, 1917 Irving street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ALOYsIUS BOYS READY.

The junior team Of st. Aioysius Altar
BOYS has organized for the season and
would like TO arrange games with altar
boys and church teams averaging twelYs
or thirteen years. For games address
Joseph y. Fitzgerald, SOC New Jersey
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
One Dark Horse.

| HdNC lidu HOlIlllS " say llluS ldl
about the other American League clubs
1t is possible, but not probable, that
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, or Detroit
will be dark horse, and upset all the
dope.
Cleveland, without the services OF
Shortstop Chapman and Pitcher Fred
Falkenberg, looks weaker than last year.
Detroit and Chicago claim to have added
strength. These teams are sure to be
up in the race, but | honestly believe
that we will finish ahead of them.
Il have been asked to announce my
lineup for the opening game in Boston
next Tuesday
Il propose to start my regular club
unless accident or sickness robs me OF
one or more of my players between now
and the time set for opening day.
Il am planning to pitch Walter John
son, for he tells me that he is ready to
go nine innings.
1T will probably be cold up in Boston,
but that will not bother my club a bit.
We have been training in snow storms
and north pole breezes all spring, and
will be better able to stand the gaff than
the Red Sox.
Il hope the Washington fans will be
with US again with the same kind of
encouragement accorded my club and
myself during the time / have been in
the Capital Remember that we are out
there on the field trying just as hard to
win as you are roofing for us from
your seats in grandstand and bleacher.
"Yes, we have a chance to win the
pennant-a fighting chance. That's my
only prediction"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Mclaughlin out inheld ny.
Runs-Lynch tZl. Clements. Mclaughlin %, Won
HeTbuIis ArieIser t2l. O'Brien. Newland ~. Pfef
fer. Left hases-St. Johns 5; OAknont. First
bsse on balls-Of Nolan. ;; of kebleT. s. Struck
out-By Nolan, Il; by Kehler. :. Two-hase hits
Won Herbulis =. Lynch. Mclaughlin, Walsh,
ArdelsEr, Tibbets. Stolen bases-Lynch ~. Glen
ents, Mclaughlin, Won Herbsiis e. Ardelser, Nel-
land Pfeifer Rooney Tbbets (2l. Simmons. Hor-
ton. Double play-Simmons Tbbets. Hit by
pitcher-By Nolan. Simmons; by kebler. Clements
Passed haIls-YOn Herbulis. =; Graf, ). Umpire
Mr.. Lynch. Time of gsme-l hour and 4' minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Billy Covert. one Of the most promising
youngsters at Carroll Institute. and a
runner who gives promise of developing
into corking good man. will be unable
to take the trip. owing to the pressure
Of business Covert has shown good
form in his last two starts. and was be-
ing counted upon TO make the trip with
the remainder of the Carroll Institute ag-
gregstiOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HARVARD LOSES AT LACROSSE.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge. April n--Boston Lacrosse
club today defeated Harvard by a score
Of to I. The Boston team, composed
largely Of former Harvard players took
the place of the Carlisle Indians who
were unable TO come here
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
REGENTS WANT GAMES.

The Regent A. C. would like TO arrange
games with fast teams averaSing six
teen and seventeen years. Games for
Sunday and games after 40 during the
week are preferred. For games address
L. Goldberg, 923 NJ street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WHETHER REPORT.

Whether the Easter weather
Is good or bad don't you worry
about occupying your boys holi-
day. Clip The Herald's coupon
and surprise him now with that
which he Is sure to beg for as
soon as he sees one-The Her
aids wonderful baseball game
described on page two and in
the quarter-page advertisement.
He will be occupied all right.
1t will also keep your husband
home at night and make him
your children's companion. No
member OF the family can re-
sist II.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
EASTERN DEFEATS
MASSANUTTEN BY 4 TO2
Johnson Pitches Good Ball for the.
Capitol Hill Club-Dean
Stars
ipecial to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Woodstock, Va, April 1L-Eastern High
School. of Washington, defeated the
Massanutten Academy team today. to
2 Johnson pitched good ball for the visi-
tors The hitting of Dean was a fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

RunS-Hanks, Martin. ConneIly, :ry. Mccarthy
first base BY crruTs-GeorSctgy~ o.. Left on hases-
Goorgrtovn. s; Princeton. ," Eirst ba~e on balls
on Lambeth. /: of FeD, !. Innings pitched-By
Lambeth. s; by COPY II. , Hits madc-Of Lam
beth. .: OF Copeland. 5. Struck out-By Lambeth
!: nv Copeland, /; ~ Feinlc. :. Two-base hitS-
Hoyt. Cock. Tormey. Feinlc SacrafCe hits-LynCh
Law. stolrn bascs-Hanks. Martin. Tormcy. Shug-
me Double rlay-Niarin Daly tn Tomcy. Hit
hy pitcher By Lambeth Uynchl nv Fsinle Hanks.
Passed hall-Wan. Umnirr- Mr.. Hughes Time Of
game hour and 70 minute
NAT wORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Capt Mike Lynch, of the Carroll In
stitute. will head a delegation of about
ten Carroll Institute runners to New
York on May .. to take part in the New
York Mail Marathon run. Capt Lynch
will have as his running mates the four
men. who. with himself. won the South
Atlantic championship IN Baltimore re-
Gently.