davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Aus lr0a (bin9tOn.
sprc3cr Glarf's Gr=
wiOcrumg.
0tuf NrOfeiiUr 3ueblin's
9lmgriff.

Gie @unoes-Gomniiiiion fiir inou-
itrieae 8e5ie6ungen wia aage-
meine lluteriu6ung ii6cr oie in-
Ouitrieae Sage oeS 9anOc8 ein-
lciteh. Oeffentli6e ger60re in
Oen Saupt-Gentren Der 5nOuitrie
geplont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Aus Dem Rti0G.
ariescrli6c stim.
mnuss.Wtadt.
@ie madbt iidD mai iuie'
Der geItenS.

sine 6oIoe Oes rarieg IN Si@t"'
slrtifels Der yaolniiden Seit'
hma 0iiisi0ie slbpieaeIm'a
bat nidt u0aia Sen aeluiinibtcn
eriolg. Euea.6ra9e ne''er'
binqs oftuea. eraberaer's Bro
i6iire .8Olitit mo 90lferleOen-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

HdKe sur 9leiic in's gluslanb beiOr0t
q. 0iaine, gsr. Alb. Sit.gal.imure. Str
Ha6e Guitum Sonis gIUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Rd0t (tlnr Gbrt.
@atte cri6ickt @OliSci.
GOmmihdr.
SteAt iicb ielbit Der
9eOIi5et.

Ger @oli5eibeamte bate oie @ottiu
Oe5 S6aters criminea aneegrif-
fen. a6otfrdftige Silfe fiir
Sinter6liebene oes 9umiuen-lln.
sliids auf Der Ortler-@rilppe an-
oe6oteu. lluaariider @liniiter-
@rdiioent in ggieu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Pure Vaccine Vow Possible.

Berlin. July 1.-The anu-taco Ina
ti,nists are about 60 loge their strong
est argument Their most telling ob-
lection against vaccination has long
been that it WIS impossible to get alb
solutclA pure vaccine matter, not
withsianding the ereatcst precautions,
like the use of calves kept under spe-
cially sanitary conditions. and the
lymph obtained would not infrcquent-
~ contain deictcrious germs. Accord
ing to the German Medical Weekly.
however, way has at last been found
for sterilizne lymph SO thoroughly
that its purity can always be relied
upon. This has been accomplished by
Prof. T.. Erie u erger and pr r. Mi
roncscu. who have availed themselves
Of the well-known principle that the
ultra violet rays of Hight are dcstruct-
i've of bacterial life. The virus is put
into small tubes Of quartz-elass. which
are then exposed 10 the violet
-ays from an electric lamp. In TWEEN
" or thirty minutes there is not "a live
Germ left i'm them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Berlin, July Herr scifcrth.
mayor of the little saxe-Weimar city
# Weida. has nude "a donation 70 the
city which has set mathomatieians to
figuring compound interest problems
Of an unusual SORT Tho donation con-
sists OF $50. and il is 10 be- invested
and the interest to be compounded
regularly for $40 years. or until 225t
In May Of that year 10 per cent of the
accumulated interest is 60 be at the
untrammeied disposal of the munici-
pality The remaining 80 per cent
is 10 be similarly compounded for
further 700 years. when the total shall
vest as an absolute eff In the cily
Estimates OF the sum that viii be
Ia 2254 vary from sl.250 coo
ca la.ou0.000. always assuming thai
financial conditions do not vary
greatly from what they are today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
ACTORS LASHEO
AND KICKED BY
THEIR EMPLOYED
Libel Suit in Munich DiscIoses
Fact That HIistrionie Art in
Germany Is Subjected to
Gross IndignitieS,

htilin, July AN astonishing
commentary upon the conditions in
-" German theatrical world hag.heeu
lufhiShcd by libel suit AZ Munich.
ernest Schfumpf director of the
Munich FOLKS theater brought action
hSainsi the publisher of MAGAZINE
uFNoied 10 stage affairs who had NO.
'tlsNd Schrunpf of mistreltment of
tbs employees. The testimony at the
lfiai disclosed conditions which
moved the presiding Judge to declare
'pat we have experienced a great
u'al ia this courtroom, but mover be-
Tor" such testimony as this process
has brought 10 light The poorest
wofkingmcn are better off thnn these
motors Nurkingmen would not en-
uurc such treatment
tropntfadlctci testimony showed
that Schrumpf was accustomed to
strike and Kick actors and to lash
them with whip. that actresses wore
engaged at salary Of S15 to $22.50
monthly and required To- furnish their
own wardrobes. although the theater
was extremely profitable and
Schrumpf had become rich through
IT'S management. that the director had
declared in the presence Of tho whole
company that iii is a pity that we are
not in Russia. So | could walk into
'ou with knout." thai he had struck
woman pfoinpter in the face with a /
ihhch nf keys (Grrman keys arc So /
'is and heavy that a bunch Of them
s almost a deadly wcapon) The tcs-
imonN concerning the PLAINTIFFS con- 7
iuct toward the women of his COM /
ANY was Of such a nature that the
'utlic was excluded from The court
Dom while if was being given.
Tho publisher of the offending arli-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
JAPS WANT MORE
HARMONY WITH
REST OF WORLD
New Society Formed With View
of Bringing About More Cor
dial Relations Between Eng
fish People and 0de6taIs,

lHN neFhiHq JOURNAL srr1lsL lrAstn ,siHrt
Z Toxic, july l.~-fhp promotion of "A
better Understandable among TIVE M
lions of tho world especially between
! lupan and Tho United States. Canada.
/ New Zealand ana Australia Is the aim
OF q new society that Is To be founded
here by i'aron ShibHsaWa end other
leading Japanese business mon. II
rs explained that tho nov organization
VIII particularly address Itself al pres
ent 70 questions arising in Australia
aud New Zealand, bat an attempt VIII
be made also 10 do good work" i'm
the United states ANA Canada. as well
as China.
MI Yanai Yarmamofa, the editor Of
The organ of The Japanese Peace So
cietN said
These dave we hear many sinister
rumurs about Japan circulated ia
Australia AMI New Zealand, Some
Australians even dream of invasion by
Japan and talk of a war between that
country and Japan. Nothing can be
more FOOLISH ana l1ushahlc"
The plan of The society includes the
creation OF "a membership as nree ANA
as influential as possible. and drawn
from all classes of Japanese Core
spondents or committees will he sc-
cured IN the Australian states ANA
committee VIII be appointed IN Lon
don The countries viii he urged 10
arrange for exchange of visits of stu-
dents. correct possible mis-stutemenis
appearing ia the press and in "a gene
eral way hy correspondence and pub I
ieitN Try to eliminate all misunder- I
standing rising between Japan ana I
other countries.
The proposed society Is one Of the F
indications ii Japan Of today that this I
country desires an opportunity To IN (
Tease her material welfare By an ex- F
cpsion OF her commerce aud indus /
fy which can only come by a period Z
lf peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
NO PRESSURE BY
ENGLAND To GET
BILL REPEALED

London, July A flat denial that
Great Britain had brought pressure
on the United States in connection
With Panama tolls was made tonight
at the banquet Of the American So
ciety By Niscount Bryce of Dechmont.
formerly British ambassador at
Washington. Lord Bryce said he
simply had advised his government
that IF the president thinks it's
right To repeal or go to arbitration he
will do :"
All the speakers referred to the
international polo match and the
Henley regatta as evidence of the
generous feeling between the two
countries.
Lord Bryce. speaking of n visit he
paid 10 the Panama canal said the
names Of Gocthals and Gorgas would
go down on the roll of fame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Panama, July A.. The increasing
number of italians in Panama has
brought about the appointment Of a
consular and diplomatic agent here
lie is Carlos Raguzzi. formerly ltal-
ian consul at Berlin and Constantine
pic. The Italians in Panama city are
mainly drivers Of coaches, that COM
pete with the street ears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Gle was acquitted and the entire COST
were also placed upon Sehrumpf He
viii also lose his concession as thea
Ter manager.
The abused actors declared thai
thcs fuimttcl to such treatment he
cause DIZZY were. under pr, vailiug ron.
d'tlnns IN fheir profession. helpless
~ frsist Moreover, they said. there
WINS ro feeling of solidarity amonR
ge ofg Which would maize RESISTANCE
effective. II WIS question of hare
tNlsfcnte with them, and they bore
The ms h,y bad rathcr than flee t.
others Wh,h might re worse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
I,rono.c slalne,.o connl oI.nmn.

Toxic. July t.-Snme two hundred
men al national prominence have sub
srrietd e. movement for the cree
9len ~ bronze statue 10 Count Oku-
ma. the primo minister, which shall
ne the largest monument Of the kind
ever erected IN the orient Hunda-
eshinafu principal Of the Toxic ARR
school VIII supervise the work The
cest Is estimated AZ $4,000, 10 be met
u public Subscription
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

one 10 take his party out 10 tho We'd
teil sea. ana the other to bring them
homo from the other side Of the COM
Nn,ni the Aurora ana the Endurance.
are now getting ready for their voy-
ages Tho laticr is in London and the
former In Now Zealand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

- r. cross who travels In Virginia
anu other southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely iii with cole
AZ the ftrSl store he came to the
merchant recommended Chamber
lain Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy Two doses Of il cured him.
No one should leave home ON a Jour
neN without bottle os this prepara-
ten. For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

condition IN Mexico undoubtedly those
who have lost properties ought 10 'hc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

dcncc. II j. onr thing 10 como To- Your
majority and another thing a. know
Ahat you are going "a do with your
life and your energies.
'DnrI ~ The most serious questions
for robcf-minded men tu address
themselves Go Ia the United NlHtCa o.
what we are going 10 do with the In
fiucncr ana power 81 this great Nae
ton Are wc going to play the Did
ioie ~ usine that power for our own
arftiuiixpHf ~ and material ben TT;
The departing Of state of the
United stntce Il constantly called
upon - hack up commercial enter
prises and the Industrial enterprises OF
the United states IN foreign countries.
and Il 10 one time went So faf IN that
direction that All liz diplomacy was
designated na dollar diplomacy ~
WAS FOR supporting every man who
wanted to earn anything anywhere IL
he WIS an American Now there ~
a limit to that There IL no man more
Interested than ! am Ia carrying the
enterprises ~ the United states al
over the world
Rights ~ Man Considered.
hut there IL a limit 10 that which .
has laid upon ua more than any other
nation M the world We set up this
nation ana We propose to sot Il up on
the rights ~ nun. We did not nane
any differences between one race and
another. we did not set up any bar
fiers against any particular race or
people, but opened our gates 10 the
world ana said all men who wish to
be free may come 60 us and they viii
be Welcome. We suid this indcpen
dcncs II not merely Tor ua-a scif'sh
I'm IrftHIfH ll4I ! 4
for evetyh"av - Ihon W. ran find
-, mss.s "a extending H.
Now We cannot. with that oath Z
taken In our youth. We cannot with !
that great idea sci before ua when /
We were a young people. and pfaet- I
cab only q reant three million peo- n
pie. take upon ourselves now that we .
are o hundred million, any other CON q
reptiau 81 duty tlnn what We enter
tHlned at thut time. 50 If American
enterprise In foreign countries. partic-
niarly IN those foreign countries \
which are not strong enough To- resist a
us, ttkve the shape nf imposing upon L
aud exploiting the mass Of the people +
Ia that country It ought Ia be put to =
, ZION, moi encouraged
Willing to Get All That l. Right
= am willing to get anything for !
"a Ans rlean thai money can buy. OK a
'epi the rights Of other mon / VIII +
not help ans mnn buy a power he "A
'hnuld not exercise over his fellow >
being You know what big question n
here ~ in Mexico. Eighty five per Il
'ent OF the Mexican people have never
been allowed to have loak-in IN re- !.
gard to their government and she !,
lights which have been exercised by !
The other ~ PEI cent DO YOU sup !
pose that circumstance is not sume- !,
lines IN my thought | know the :
American people have a heart that
viii beat iusi ua strong for those mil
lions IN Mexico az II viii beat for any p
pthcr millions anywhere else III the q
world. and when they once know whit y
a NJ siakr Ia McXieo they viii kunW =
what ought to lac done in Mexico. 4
fnn hear great deal statcH abont Il
he property loFs in Mexico. and de. "a
Rlere u with ali my heart i'pon the 81
sonelurinn OF the present disturbed N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
PROVISIONS FOR
SHACKLE :
SOUTH POLE TRIP
Every Plan Carefully Made for
Expedition Into Frozen Con-
tinenti Sausage Skins to
EncaSe All Food Used,

f.t4,.. 49,, '" "'Ntt
,.r 'g 5,a ,i, 'u't g. ~ me provisions
Tho saut, f,ala ,'''0h ,e'oii UP across
packed In s,tie,es erinl s,s,,
The moet nutrit,n's n,rf =, H., ny az
position. Jaws sI, rfnes, ~ ,r'',
them In Norway Inn ltd MOI s,,,,',.,',
We shall no dntbt do ts,t.,. ~, ~
aot,th noln ,vh.e ,e. W. ~ ,n''
Iurv.'s nun
mo ,,.,... ..
moi m an,i'.i ~ l'e''" ~ 'he parry ~
idol ',,,,'s h ~ "'i,. - mas he'n ae-
~ ,sa Pp''' ~" ~ unuot the advice
and h madc I'm ~ ~ ,,a a,V ~, one,
10 trnnsnari AMI ~, a.. - = '"fa
keep the body vnrm ami s,,nnr nm M
dav. ronnared wl,, 49, "a''re9
three pot,nls n d,,...,,.., ~. -.
nary n.rsnn = '''' ~
lot Of waste ,,hieh hss 49,, ' - -
from Tho r,ftnn. ,e .,.' '''' ''t''''i''''eV
1ho.a .,'.,, r'9'''S'
NIL, a.. WI pv u'1 llsht during the
n,,,,,, ,'''".',s 'i'e party = on me
rs,,, w - "'haiN uHN 81 twenty
,a,, t.'ta W. "' uls''bafded, ANA
e,,,,,.'i,,'' I'''''''',l nouns 'slapilshce'
az. 'ii'i's i''r H''Vi l"f ilAing ON the
LIN g o''V,R' lhe timetable
W. wy w 'hfae ines
Program Tor Each hay.
~ u M Preparations for the
start and breakfast consisting az
three ounces Of lard pcr man tyvn
ounces Of suEar. ono ounce If dried
milk wheat pfotoin ana oats.
-, M March
', ~ l'tHt Rnd lunrh, consist
.t.,. - NV i,"N' '.i'f'"std or tlazils, I
XXI -, bN'N' hllA'a Win /
"t'lN HH't
" ~ ""'ns
80 =, nj Pfteh camp rest. and I
axe dinnrr, consisting of the same
io"u ~ the sumo quantity as break
'"''
y IA 20 q. M sleep.
The same round uf nineteen hours
VIII then be repeated
ar Ernest explains that the lard
md sugar supply hc4t. the protein
builds M MUSCLE. the nuts are the
most nourishins food la the world.
ma the oats, mxcd with other M
lions. afford the bulk necessary to /,
Keep the organs from becoming afro. h
ahicd. You mas feel rather Sick
allen YOU hear af IT, said SIR ERNEST
Al y rather a grcaav cnmpound. In
Iced. when We tried IL in Norway we
hought il very unploasant sort az
alton. but can assure Won that sci
hat has ever been devised hone
nat thus time HUNGER Will play Ncr, !
maui part in our troubles.
Have "a Garry an IA
As tho nart ,,onH. .s. Z
cross The continent ,'' w., W 'S a.,
niles the, Nil t,,,s -, 1911 vi 49, :
ood uith fhens an8 e.,o,,.s, "a, a. 'n~t q
t..ns ~ t,'',i'' 'i,a cannot lke pre-
~ pole denena mnaa ,@ oui'S ,s,.', was vas
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

game In the series, taking the champion
ship with record OF six straight. De
Orc was the only player who thought he
had a chance against Sherman. and the
Cuban challenged him later in the year.
coming to Washington TO play the games
The table was set up I'm Odd Fellows
Hall and the match drew nightly large
crowds De Orc won. GOO TO 4ss.
Defeats Clearwater.
At this period Mr.. Sherman was In
meet skilled players in matches and to
participate in exhibition games. One of
the most notable of these was a special
contest with Clearwater In Baltimore in
1903 in which Sherman was the winner
He entered the Worlds Fair touTna-
ment at 81. Louis. but owing TO the con-
dition of his eyes. and because Of bad
physical condition, he did not win game
in the series.
Mr.. Sherman was again a contender for
honors in the Chicago tour
nament in 1905, beating De oro, Hueston,
Allen and Pelletier. He was once more in
his old form and lost only one game out
of seven, Weston being the winner Of
that He took the championship after a
contest De Oro again chal-
lenGed, and in May. 1905, the match was
played of. This was probably the hot
test" game OF pocket billiards ever
known. Both players were in excellent
form and both were out for blood. The
score at the end was coo TO 5s7 in favor Of
De Oro.
Mr.. Sherman played again in the PhiIa-
delphia tournament of May, 1872 against
Ralph, Nature, De Oro. Weston, Wilson,
King and De Laugh. In this contest he
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Big CROWD SEES
BORROW WIN OUT
Harry Payne Whitney $ Horse
Takes Yonkers Handicap
IN Record Time.
AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK
1900 Enthusiastic Raee-soers at
Opening Day of the
Meeting.
AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK
speaal to me washiHEtOu Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
New York. July 1I.-One of the biggest
crowds OF the present season was at EN-.
pire City track for the opening meet to-
day. At least 1900 enthusiastic race
goers applauded the excellent card.
Harry Payne Whitney's Borrow, won
the Yonkers handicap, the feature to-
day, in la 3-5. establishing a new track
record for the mile and sixteenth. Bor-
row was the public choice and won easily
after laying back until the far turn.
Meridian had led until Notter whipped
lightly and Borrow shot away tc win by
three lengths The race was worth
$500
James Butler won his first race OF his
own meeting when Pebbles Tow roped the
held of'two-year-olds in the second event.
Bae won from start to finish in the third
putting the Western contingent on the
winning side. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-ThTeeyearold and upward; seH-
ing; Sx furioaes- Granite. II tButWeiD TO TO-
out won; Joe Roseuhed iOs CIErrol, 4 10 l. to s.
70 seeaad; white ns Turner. 20 J, Z to s.
1enshes, John D. Wakefield, and Margaret Msz
SECOND RAcE-For maiden twoyesrOlds; Eve
furlonsS Pebbles no (kederis, to ?, ! to ., out,
won GrecHn. lG Gunner. TO TO- I to s. out,
ond; OssaFy Maid loi lSehuttiHgerI. % to l. to l.
9 10 ). third Time. 90 2S Capt: ParT and Bryan
THIRD -Three-yesr-OIds: seIins: one miir
Bac, no Taylor, 70 s. ( to S. to ) won; Louis
TaTes. los tkederis). "A to s. to s. TO 5, second;
Helen NJ. - tSumterl. to !, 70 2, 8 10 s. third
Tine, lssl. HsGrehest Song Of the Valley, and
J. J. LIis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-rhe TonkeTs Handicap; three
year-olds and upward and one sixteenth milea
Borrow, Ii tNotterl. to. s. TO 5, out, won; Buck
horn, ID t3ucktonl to l, S to 2, 9 TO . second;
Meridian, lis Gunner, TO l. : TO s. 70 s. third.
Time. lAl 5S Uncle Nun. Black Toney. and La
hore also ran.
FIFTH RACE-TWo-yesr-olds; FIVE furlones. GnAt,
loa (Kederisl to > to 5, i to z won; scorph, IG
HairbEotherls 10 s. TO 5, out, second; Shoddy
lG (Turnerl. . to l. 20 !. 10 5, third. Time
% RszIano Al Reeves. Be First and YszA
sko un -+
SIXTH RACE-Four-yeaPolds and upward; one
and onesiIteenth miles. Ella Bryson. los CTurner,
to ?. TO s to 5, won; AfteEgow, l6 CMcCsheyl.
to l. to !, to 5. second; Be, 100 iBurlingamel,
Z 10 /, to !, to . third. Time. l:E IS. Reno.
Eying Feet. Any Port Progressive, and Belle Of
Rrn MIWr also ran
Z SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-yearolds and
upward; and onesixteenth mileS- Irish Gentle
man rs Burns. TO l. 10 s. to 10, won; Good
Day, zoe tConnollyl, 30 l. ) TO !, to 2. second
Cliff Edge lis tCallAhanl. to . even, to third
Time. ! rs Is Just Y. Harry Lander. and BONANZA
also Hn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Suburban Tennis
League.

In yesterdays tournaments Petworth
had a hard time defeating Princeton
Heights matches to ., while Hol-
mead, with Doyle and Barber missing.
took the Benedicts into camp matches
TO ?. The exceptionally fast playing of
Noetzel In both singles and doubles.
and the hlgh-class all-around work OF
Williams featured the Holmead-B Bene-
diets tournament.
In the struggle on the Petworth
courts, Princeton Heights came mighty
near being returned winner, the
tournament not being decided until the
last match, which required three sets
before determining the victor. Buck
ingham was the star OF this tourna-
ment. although both Harmon and Rose
did excellent work, Harmon with SEEM
ingiy impossible sets and Rose with a
terrific service.
The summaries:
HoLNEAD vs. BENEDICTs.
Williams. Holnssd. ". car. Benedicts.
"a 90
Morrow. HOlmsad. ". sp.pe,, Bspediet,. s-S. 81
NortIsl. Benedicts. "a winhsId. Holnesd. SO
DoubIss-BusIi-cHs. HOlnssd, va csr-sp<nS,.
Benedicts 81. "a
BsprIey, ,Brosu, HOlnssd. def.uE.
JsmesNslson. HOimesd. ~ BOds-Gabe. Beus-
diets S-l 50
Lrsh- h-Noet,rl. Bsnsdiets, vs.. spurBsld-in. HOL
PErwoRTH VS.. PRINCETON HEIGHTS.
Singies-B buckingham. Petworth. " Harmon.
Princeton Heights. s-3 81. -
ROse. Princeton Heights. vs.. Lynch. PstWOrth.
So 81
Fos,er. PstvOth. vs. Smith. Princeton Heights
so. 81
Doubles Burkingh gham- johnson. PstEorth. Rose
smith Princeton Heights 50. -
IrWin-Hixs0a, Princeton Heights. "a frott. knoUl
ton. PetWoT1h. - 81, -
Hlrrnon-Price Irincst0n Heights, ". Foster
Lynch PstUOTth, 81 80
Iones-Sibbitt. PstWorth. u Coleman Higgins
Heights 50. es. T-S
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
WAVERLEY BATTLES
SHERWOOD TO A TIE
McMahan and Cantwell Hook Up in
Pitchers Duel. with
Honors Even.

a battle royal was staged In the Gen.
trail League yesterday between Sherwood
and Waverly Athletic Club, which wen:
nine innings, / to /.
Maverly was the FIRST to score. when,
In the NTH. Gordon hit a single TO left
field and the ball was lost in the grass.
and he cirgled the bases while the whole
Sherwood team was hunting the ball.
In the seventh Evans was passed by
Cantwell and he stole second and scored
on Noone's hit over the right field fence,
good for two bases.
Cantwel and McMHhan had a pitchers
duel. in which honOrs were about even.
Mccarthy saved the game for Sherwood
when ne went TO the fence for Green's
fly and doubled up Spalding at FIRST
hasa SrOra.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
FIVE NEW RECORDS
FOR HOME. SWIMMERS
Two More Are Broken and One
Equaled in Tank Events at
Industrial School.

The regular weekly swimming races
for the pupils Of the Industrial Home
School took place yesterday afternoon
II was the most successful meet so fa~
this season, five new records being es-
tabhshed. two broken. and one equaled
Lena PetrillO knocked Is seconds Of
OF the 100 yards and 20 from the 22O
yards. In the 40 yards Louise Per
kins set such a hot pace that LEM
did not place and the school recorG
was equaled. Summaries:
GIRLS.
loGysrd swim Won by Lena Pzrilo. ss----
Elsse CouEHr. third. Virginia MaSsey Tine :
Syard midget Won BY Katie Ml5E. sr-~7g
Grace Connor; third. Della Ulrich. Time Is
n-y,rd sNIm-Won Nv Lena PetriIlo sac1nf
Louise Perkins; third. Virginia Massey. Time. SIC
Scyarf hack stroke-Won by Lena PetrIllo. -,
ond. LNuise Perkins; third, Margaret Psarsru
Time liz
+io-ysrd swim-WOn By Louise Fsrkins: sez,ou4.
ZOO
lo-ysra S-in-Won By Carroll Abr. second.
Elmer GEiNeT; third. Percy May Time I5I
loeyard midget-WOn b. David StockstIli. s~Uo-d
William Farrell: third. Edward FarrsI Tinr q
3-ysfd midget BOvire-WCn BY Max DAVIS SEC
ond, Clifford Proctor third. Charles Jordan
Time. Ca
lo0yard back struke-WOn hv LHri, PaS~,l. go
aSL
iio-yArd swim-wou by Elmer Buri.tt.. ,ecrp1
Carroll Alber: third, Charles Robinson Tine SIS
2pSard sWiul-Won by Carroll Abr: serDpd
l7ins Who'd; third. Elmer GrIver. Time IJs