davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TURNER'S FENCE WITH MIDDLE
No Results Announced. hat C,.,.
work IL shown by All.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March li-Repre..,.
atives OF the New York Turnveren NV
the Naval Academy gave a fine exbIh,
ton of swordsma nshlp at the Acadsn.
this afternoon. foils. dueiling sworcss
81 bres and canes being the weapons ussS
No results were announced. but the VOL.
was clever In all the classes The m
York team consisted of Strauss, sian,
and Cathcart. all experienced SWORD
men. The Navy used Midshipmen u.n.
C;lennon and Elsberg. who probably Mi;
represent 1t In the intercollegiate tourn"
ment. There were nine bouts with foi.
each midshipman meeting each of the vi.
itors.
Strauss welded the sabre for the y,,
itors meeting Midshipman Seadlee Cocb.
rane and MARVEL. There was also n bo',,
with duel'irv s'~"r"r "etweeii Catbra,s
OF the New York Turnverein and Mid
shipman Halpine, and one with canes hs.
tween Stahi Of the visitors and Md.bIn.
man MARVEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TWO sHooToFFs NECESSARY.
g. II. Martin Finally Breaks Tie n
Travers Island Traps

PELHAM MANOR. March 14-Flve gun
ners returned fun scores of % each in the
New York \. c. shoot fer the monthly
cup at Travers Island to-day. Three re-
peated the performance In the shootun
that followed. In the second shootoff G
II. Martin was the winner. defeating f..
\. Baker and q. G. Grinnel for the prize.
The same gunners had a shootofT for the
club trophy and again the winner was
Martin.
Frank Hall took the accumulation cup.
G. c. MOBILES. who was rpakng his first
appearance OF the season at Travers
Island. was the high scratch gunner. win
ming the event with a total OF SIS out of
100 targets. He also took the distance
handicap. only, however. after a shootof
against X. r. DSbacher. The variety cup
went to @. L. Culver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
N. Y. U. GYMNASTS BEATEN.
Penn Wins by ~ to l0-Cream er II
Star of beaten Team.

PHILADELPHIA, March l<.-Pennsyl-
vana's gymnasium team defeated the
gymnasts of New York University, IS To
10. in a meet held in Weightman Hall to-
night. Clarke of Pennsylvania was the in
dividual star of the evening. scoring lS
OF the Quakors' IS points.
Dreamer, captain OF the New Workers..
scored nearly half OF his teams points
having a first on the sidehorse. a second
on the parallel bars and a third on the
horizontal bar to his credit
Finletter Of Pennsylvania surprised
everybody by defeating II. butcher OF
New York. the national a. A. u. champion
in club swinging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

CoRNwALL-oN-HupsoN n. Y, MarcI
1.-THE fencing team OF, the New York
Military Academy defeated the Poly
Prep team to-day bouts to 3. A. Reten.
court and NJ. Betencourt were the leaders
or the home team and the three mem
bers Of the visiting team, Tyler, Smith an ,
May. shared honors equally, as each was
the victor in one bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Two New Cups In Competition.

Two new events appeared upon the
programme at the traps of the Marine
and Field Club yesterday. One was a
shoot for cup offered by c. d. Sayre
and the other was a du Pont prize. C.
M. Camp scored the most points for the
sayre cup. winning with total Of SO
out OF a possible 100 targets. TIE du
Pont prize went to C. ID. Sayre, VINO had
a total Of 2+h out of rs targets The
take home prize was captured by c. NJ
Camp. e. II. Lott also WAs . double
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NORTH JERSEY LINKS CHANGES
seven New Holes Go Into Play IN
May.

II Is expected that the improvements
that are now being made In the course
of the North Jersey Country Club near
Paterson will be completed by May 1.
when II Is planned to open the seven new
holes that have been constructed.
One of the most satisfactory features
Of the new arrangement is the fact that
all Of the holes on the course will be
within easy walking distance OF the club
house. a great Improvement over the old
condition of affairs.
The membership limit has been In
creased to $50 and r, r. Smith has been
made chairman Of the membership COM
0nl4toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Try 70 EnjOin Bill KillifeP.

CHICAGO. March 14.--Intunction pro-
cssdings to prevent Catcher Bill Killifer.
who signed . Federal League contract,
from playing with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals will be filed early next week.
probably at Grand Rapids, Mich. Presi-
dent J. A. Gilmore Of the Federals an
pounced tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
RACING
RESULTS
SELECTIONS AND ENTRIES
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellins: four-year-oIds and up
five and one-hah furionss. Austin Sturterant, los
pickett. Il to !. won; Batwa, lG Hanover, to
2 second: MoIlie Richards lei MARTINI. to l.
third. Time LII S. Fssces. Country Boy. Prota-
goras Woolgate. Elma. Bitten. jr. also
SECOND RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: five and one-han furiongS Americas. ITO
Ckeoghl. S to . won; Toddlng. liz Davis. 3 10
. second; Ethelburz II. % CMurphyD, to 5. third.
Time. l:lo4-5. Right Easy. Little Ep. Double Five
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-yeAr-olds and up
ward; one mile and an eighth Kinmnndy los Tea
hsn), to . won; Milton B. los CHanoverl, even,
second; Good Day. los CMurphy), Il to l. third.
Time 200 35. Billie Baker. Fl Orc and Fellow
Man also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The To1away handicap; three
yesr-oldS and upward; six furiongs. Minda, 6
CMartinl L TO !, won; Pardner. IL CHanorer) TO
. second; Progressive 100 Callahan, to l. third.
Time. l:lsJ5. Sherwood, Sir Blsise and Harry
Lauder also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. Mary Ann r.,
i0l Murphy. to s. won; Amor III CHanoEerl.
to ], second; Tay Pay. lT (wandronl, to l.
third. Time. l52l-5. Ia Nua Ds, Lnbrook and
Ella Graine also ran
SIXTH RACE-seliing: threey.n,oIds and up
ward; one mile Font los Murphyl. to S. won;
Servicence. u3 (Solsnl, to !, second: Master Jim
IL Hanover. Is to J. third. Time ls7. Queed,
Ruissezu, Tom Hanoock. and Bstooch also m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
TO ADMIT CHILDREN
To NATIONAL PARK
Manager Griffith Again Opens Park
Gates to Alexandra
Pupils.
START WORK ON WEDNESDAY

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, March S--Realizing
that the time is drawing near for the big
game with the Nationals. Capt. Mcbride
and Coach Burgendine will take the boys
out for the first time Wednesday after
noon, at 5 p. m, IL the park is in soSC
condition. II the present weather condi-
tions prevail the grounds should be In
great shape and by Sunday a scrub game
will be played.
The following men will report at the
park Wednesday: Mcbride, NugenL
Owens. Shalin, Burgendine, Riston. Snow
den, Ittner. Brown, Lynn, Devers. Cain,
Trenary, Astryke, Corl. Bayne, Jones,
Cornell. and Sutherland. This is the best
array Of talent the Cardinals have had
to pick from for some time and very
prosperous season is expected.
BY invitation of Manager Clark Griffith.
the pupils Of the schools in Alexandria.
both male and female. will be given free
admission to witness the game between
the washingtons and Cardinals. April
a. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher will soon is
sue tickets to be presented to the boys
and girls by Capt ". II. Sweeney, sup
erintendent of schools. who, no doubt,
will close the schools at noon on that
date.
All teams in the District of Columbia
and vicinity who desire games for this
season should arrange same as early as
possible as the schedule is about COM
pIete. Address S. A. Breen. president.
Cardinal Athletic Club. l32e King street,
Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
With the Griffmen
At National Park

Two games today. fans. but not a
double header. First game, 10 a. m.
Umpire. Nick Altrock.
Looked like old times to see the Griff-
men running around the bases at Ma
tional Park. A big crowd of fans greet
ed them yesterday morning and after
noon. Three hundred Of the faithful were
on hand.
waIIy Smith made a hit with the
bugs with his clever work in short as
well as his ability TO sting the old pill.
Smith handles himself like a veteran,
and shows that he knows the old ma
tional game.
The first bleacherite has been beaned.
Howard Shanks hitting yesterday after
noon, poked up a high foul fly. The ball
nicked a dusky rooter and bounced nigh
in the air.
Johnny Mumford is still the fat boy o,
the club. He weighs in the neighborhood
of 1S6 pounds now, but could lose a cou-
pie of more and still be overweight.
After working the pitchers yesterday
morning, Griff sent them for a run un-
der the srandstand. Needles to say. the
hurlers had a nice little trotting party.
Bob Austin. who was with the Ma
tionals last spring. was a visitor at the
park this morning, renewing old friend
ships. Bob was mighty popular with the
boys last spring, and all wished him sue
cess with the Petersburg club, of the
Virginia League, to which he will report
today.
The fans were greatly impressed with
the work Of. Jack Bentley, the good
looking young finger from Sandy Spring.
who pitched to the batters for about fif-
teen minutes yesterday afternoon. Bent
ley displayed a good hook which had the
regulars baffied for while. Bentley Is
one of the most popular youngsters on
the club. and Manager Griffith is sure
to keep him.
Paul MusSer will more than likely work
a couple of innings this morning against
the Regulars for the Yannigans. as his
sore arm is again in working order.
Nick Altrock played first base and dis
played the same old pep" as last year.
Nick is a big favorite with the fans,
and he was cheered several times for
fancy stops yesterday.
Manager Griffith stated yesterday that
he would welcome the fans at the games
today, but also remarked that he want
ed them to remain in the stands, and
not walk all over the field. The gates
will be open this morning at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
MOTHER JONES DEFIES
EDICT; AGAIN in JAIL
Soldiers Rearrest Aged Labor Asi-
tator on Her Way to
Trinidad.
TAKEN FROM TRAIN TO CELL

Walscnburg. Colo. March 2S.-"Mother"
Mary Jones, the strike leader, who has
been storm center during the labor
troubles in the Southern Colorado coal
fields. was arrested by State troops on a
train here early today. while she was on
her way to Trinidad in defiance of orders
issued when she was deported from there.
Mother" Jones left Denver last night
on a Colorado and Southern train. I'M
mcdatcly after her departure the mill
tary officers in this district were instruct
ed to be on the lookout for her, and she
was found by Capt. Nickerson when he
boarded the train here.
She was taken of despite her protests
and hurried to the Hurfsno County Jail,
where she will be kept under close guard.
Mother Jones protested vehemently
against her arrest. John Brown, of
Pennsylvania, a mine workers organizer,
who was with her, attempted to argue
with the soldiers under Capt Nickerson
against her being taken from the train.
Il have a ticket through to Trinidad"
said the aged woman. II have committed
no crime. The military authorities have
no right to take me OF the train"
Capt. Nickerson said he was compelled
to carry out the orders Of his COM
mander.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Major League
Briefs

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 23.-
Manager Hickey hinted today that he
would not agree to the annual spring
series between the Browns and Cardi-
nails before the opening Of the regu-
lar season.
Athens, Ga. March 23.-The Maps re-
turned here from Atlanta last night.
Games with the University of Georgia
are planned for this week.
Augusta. Ga, March 2s.-The Dodg-
ers and Newark. champions of the In
ternational League clashed here today.
After the game the Brooklyns broke
training camp and left for Chatta-
nooga for a two days stay.
Los Angeles Cal. March 23.-The White
Sox regulars started their final weeks
training in California today with a holi-
day. Doc White. now pitching for the
Venice, Pacific Coast League club. hum
bled his former team mates yesterday
by a score of to 3.
Memphis. Tenn. March 23.-Because
Frank Chances Highlanders had not
reached here today to use the Memphis
clubs grounds. Manager ebay kept his
Cubs in Memphis for a days work anu
arranged to leave for Nashville tonight
Gulfport. Miss. March 23.-Jennings Il
pleased today with the work of his pitch
ers in yesterdays transforming shows at
New Orleans and Mobile. The vets beat
New Orleans 10 TO 0. Dubuc and Dauss
esc ch allowing the Pelicans one hit. The
rockies cleaned Mobile . to !. Cavet and
Hall yielding two blows each to the Gulls.
= Marlin. Tex, March 25-Both Mike Dom
lin and Bob Bescher were absent from
practice because Of injuries to their pedal
extremities. While Mike was playing at
handball today. Schupp stepped on his
foot and a spike almost separated the
recruit leader from a pet corn Bescher
hurt his ankle in Waco yesterday.
Two scrub teams were picked from the
players who did not accompany the
Giants to Corsicana and these tied up in
a nine inning affair in which the aggrega-
ton headed by Art Fletcher emerged a
L. to 10 victory.
Augusta, Ga. March 23-Brooklyn had
little trouble in defeating the Newark
team, the champions of the International
League, here this afternoon by the score
OF to O. Young Smith. of Newark, who
tainted at the baseball banquet last
night, was able to leave today for his
home in Lancaster. Pa.
Mobile. March 23.-Frank Chances New
York Yanks today conquered Mobile. the
runners-up in the Southern League cham
pionship. The score was 5 to 2. The
showing of the Yanks today was the
best Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Purse. $50: selling; e-year-oIds; :;
siI furiones Old Jordan. 10; 'Naiik 100: Runaway
los; Jezal lO6: Castzra. l0l; .Colors 100: Roger
Gordon. lG; Dicks Pet. LOO; GrazeIlc. 100: LADY
innocence. los; Hudas Brother. lo2 'Madses Sister.
IS; Patty Regzn lG.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: selling; threeyea
ODDS and upward; six fulongs. Laura, 81; Moisant
l05; Willis, ll3; RE Straw. lis; Grazclle. lp;
Raleigh p. D., 10; 'Toddling Ill; .Joe Finn 100
Mama johnson. S; Flying Yankee Ile
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; selling; thrce-ycl,r -oIds
and upward: one mile. Port Arlington II2. Ia
Sainrella. l02; -Cynosure. lG: NO Manager, 90:
L. NJ. Eckert, IL; Brando. ll2; Jim Cafercy II2;
'Hcnoric los: Benedictiun, u.s. Frog lO1 Caraaut
ss Irish Kid liz: Sun Guide liz: Sweet Times IO2
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: purse 500: selling
three e-yesr-olds and upward five and onehaH fur
longs. Silzs Grump. s5; Supreme q; Lady Light
ming n3; Parlor Boy. .-loi; Big Dipper los: Copper
town. Ill; Striker. los; Flying Yankee. I0: Ethel
burg II, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling; three ycar-olds
snd upward mile and twenty yards Font loo ;
Jabot Ito: Judge loe; Ralph Lloyd, Ios; Efcndi
liz: sonny Boy, 81
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: selling: three-ycar- -olds
and upward: mile and seventy yartis Car
Michael. 81; 'SpeiIbound. lo1: Milton B. los Jacub
Bum. los; Joe Stein, lo,; Plant. loe; Tom kins
lei
/..-.,.i-s ,1lovznce claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
PITTSBURGH CLUB
WILL PROTECT MEN
President Dreyfus Puts Detectives on
Trail of Howard Camnitz and
Other PLAYERS.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 23.-The at
tempt Of Federal League agents to wreck
the Pittsburgh National baseball club
has been nipped in the bud. President
Barney Dreyfus learned of the visit OF
Howard Camnitz and one other man here
on Saturday and Immediately placed de-
tectives on their trail
President Dreyfus said at noon that he
had prepared charge OF conspiracy
against Camnitz and others and alleging
violation of the labor laws. Under the
laws of the State it is a penitentiary Of
fense to attempt to get a man TO break
his contract.
The Pirate president says he is not
worrying about any of his men jumping
but that should any of them do so he
will get into the United States Court
and ask for an injunction restraining
them from playing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
YALE VARSITY CREW LINEUP.

New Haven, March Guy NickalIs,
coach of the Yale crews, announced yes
terday the makeup of the varsity eight
for the present. as follows: Bow, Cush-
man: No. .. Meyers: No. 3, Jenkinson;
No 4, Ropp; No. 5. Sturtevant; No. 6.
Rogers; No. :, Capt. Denegre; stroke.
Gilfllan; coxswain, Moore.
1t is planned to hold this lineup un-
changed until April s. when there will
be a two-mile time race between the first
and second crews. After that date
changes will be made II the first string
men fail to come up to expectations.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
SIR THOMAS Upton TALKS.

Nice. March 23.-Sir Thomas Upton.
talking about the Shamrock today: My
new boat, as usual will be painted green.
will be launched the last week in April.
We will have six weeks of racing. be-
ginning in May. in the Solent and other
points on the English Channel During
the summer VIC will cross the Atlantic.
Everything possible is done to turn out
a model ship. This one is a most sue
cessful attempt.
Nowhere have I received greater kind
ness than by American competitors, and
! am looking forward with the greatest
pleasure to the meeting"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
LANGFORD EASY WINNER.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 23.-Sam Langford, of
Boston, landed a right on the eye Of Bill
Watkins at the National Sporting Club
tonight and Bill promptly dropped to the
canvas, crying: Foul; that coon hit me
foul. 1t all happened before the two
colored gentlemen had gone half a round.
Watkins managed to last that long by
jabbing and clinching. The alleged foul
came as the referee pried the man apart
from a clinch.
Watkins waited until Langford was out
of the ring before getting on his feet
again. Then he announced:
''Gemmun, he done nit me foul in de
eye on de breakaway and l couldn't see
how to get up"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Two Games Booked
For Griffmen Today
Griffith Will Retain
outfieIder 4. Meusel
KID MARSHALL WILL
BATTLE BOBBY O'KEEFE
Feather-weights Are Scheduled to Go
Eight Rounds at Ardmore Next
Monday NIGHT.

Kid Marshall and Bobby o'keefe, pop
ular feather-weights, last night signed to
box eight rounds before the Ardmore
Club next Monday night as the semi
wind-up to the bout between Tommy
Lowe and another good light-weight.
Both boys are members Of the United
States Engineers Corps. and are rivals
of long standing.
This bout should be a hummer, as the
boys signed to box on the winner take
all basis, and the mill is sure to be Tor
blood. Ianager Phillips will announce
his entire card within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BROOKLYN TO KEEP SEATON,

Baltimore, Md. March 2S-"Tom" Sea-
ton, who played with the Philadelphia
National League club last year, will not
be traded to the Chicago Federais by
the Brooklyn manager, as has been re-
ported. So announced Robert B. Ward,
millionaire owner OF the Brooklyn Fed
erals here today. "1f l let Tom Seaton
go to Chicago the Brooklyn fans would
set up such a howl that it would be
heard until doom's day. so he will stay
with Brooklyn" said Ward.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BATTLING LAvINsKY LOSES.

Milwaukee. March 23.-Bob Moha' OF
won a Clcan-cut DECISION over
Battling Lcvinsky. the Philadelphia ilght-
heavy weight. in a tcn-r"und oout hcre
tonight. II was the case of slugSer
AGAINST a clever two-handcd boxer and
the fighter won "hands down. In only
one of the ten rounds boxed did the He
brew fighter show to advantage
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
TO GOLF IN ENGLAND.

Boston, Mass, March 23.-P. W. White
more, of the Country Club. BrOOkline.
former Massachusetts, State champion.
has decided to join the English invasion
of American golfers and will play in the
British amateur championship. With
in the American representa-
tion will be larger than ever before.
Francis Ouimet. the open champion. used
to caddie for Whitemore at BroOkline.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
YANKEES TO MEET.

The Yankee Athletic Club will hold its
first meeting Friday night at O'Clock.
All members are invited to be present
The meeting will be held in the Postal
Building. 1916 + street north
west These officers have been elected:
John II. Robinson, president; William
Inge, secretary; O Currie. manager and
J. Levitan, captain.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Kid Marshall to
Meet Bob O'Keefe
VigiIants Announce
Lineup for Contest
JIM THORPE'S HIT
WINS FOR GIANTS
Carlisle Star Binsles in Ninth and
Houston Loses 2 to 0
Contest.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Corsicans, Tex. March 23-Jim Thorpe's
single in the ninth enabled the Giants to
defeat Houston here today to o. The
minor leaguers had given their more not
ed opponents a great fight up TO this
time. the score being o to o. Thorpe Is
credited with three of the six hits his
team made from Malloy. He also per-
formed creditably in the field.
1t Is rumored that the work of Catcher
Menefee. Of the Dallas team, has SO i'm
pressed McGraw that deal in which the
figures Is under way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
SOCIALISTS DEFY POLICE.
New York Leader Says Parade VIII
BE Held ON April 4.

New York, March 8.-Emna Goldman,
Alexander Berkman, and all their an
al chistic and /. W. W. following will be
kept under strict police surveillance, ac-
cording to Police Commissioner Mckay
today. and any attempts to revive tho
disorder on Fifth avenue on Saturday
will be met with arrests and riot charges.
1T doesn't make much difference what
Mckay thinks or says" declared Joseph
j. Cohen. head Of the Francisco Ferrer
Modern School. when informed of the
commissioners statement There win be
other demonstrations. Whether there will
be riots or not, depends upon the police.
II they want a fight they can have II by
irving 20 stop us on April 4, when We
will hold a great mass meeting in Unicn
Square
Emma Goldman Indignantly denied to-
day that she ned the city on Sunday be-
cause she feared arrest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
HONOLULU WILL LOAN PONIES.

Newport. r. L, March 3.-Messrs. Bald
win and Dillingham;, of Honolulu, who
loaned their polo ponies to the American
international polo team in 1913, have been
asked to send the ponies over for the
interna tional polo match this year by
Harry Payne Whitney, and have replied
to Mr.. Whitney in the affirmative.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
ROOSEVELT CREW MANAGER.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2s.-Deter-
mined to land the position OF freshman
crew manager at Harvard, Archie B.
Roosevelt, son Of the former President.
IS giving all competitors :he stlffest kind
of an argument. The contest now lies
between & half dozen with Archie lead
ing by slight margin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WHITE WINS WITH ONE HAND.

Racine Wis. March 2%.-Charley
White, of Chicago. soundly thrashed
Joe AZvedo. Of Los Angeles. in ten
rounds here tonight. White broke his
right hand in the opening round, and
from that time on used only his left.
With this advantage his opponent
could do nothing, and he was a badly
whipped man at the end.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
VOLUNTEER is FIRE VICTIM.

Uniontown. Pa. March &c. o. Le-
claire. a volunteer fireman, was killed
in a fire which DESTROYED Scotts Five
and Ten Cent Stores and McClelland's s
Hotel and badly damaged the eleven
story First National Bank building. The
loss was S1J0UQQ.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
LAWMAKERS QUIT FOR GAME.

Jackson, Miss, March 3-The lure of
baseball was too strong for the members
of the Mississippi house of representa-
tives this afternoon, and by a vote Of
20 20 A. they ordered a recess so they
could see the Detroit Tigers play a game
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
BROOKLYN GETS DALTON.

Augusta. Ga. March 2s-outfelder Jack
Dalton. of the Newark, n. J.. club, will
20 to the Brooklyn National League club,
As the result of a trade made this after
noon with the Newarks.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
JOHNSON BEATS WALLACE.

johnson defeated Wallace by the score
Of 100 to 81 in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Royal last night. This gives
Swan third place, with a possible chance
for a tie for second position. Machen
will play Swan tonight