davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
GEORGE FITCH TO SPEAK.

Noted Humorist. md Also Jane Adj
dams to Address SuTraRists.
George Fitch. who is TO speak at the
Raleigh Saturday evening under auspices
OF the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council was a member Of the Illinois
legislature which granted the vote to
women. It was he who wrote the
anonymous How II Feels to Be the
Husband of suffragette, BY One
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES

N;,D %. 7ssn.. lie Pr
Situations wanted - WORD
Lost ana Foupd Minimum space
Business Ops Is words
On orders for seysn times or
more minimum space - wordA
CLASS D.
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other CLASH
dcations):
times within q week.. n
times within q weak. 10
times consecutively. .oo
IS times consecutively.. .09
80 times consecutively... %
so times consecutively.... .09h
80 times eonssoutively. %
1000 lines IN one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
FOR REEr-HoUsEs
TOLET-HoUSES


A SELECTED LIST
HE'D NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
lust nerth Of Dupont Circle IN hest fssi4snes 80
ton u Rooms. baths; aeam heat S3o~
70I4 WYOMING AVE.
Hand.ens ssni-dsfsehed hone. sIoeated @ WISE
ington Heights conyeniert TO rA7; steam bat %,
and elecfI3e hSht; II ICONS and bath Gs.0
1854 COLUMBIA Road.
Erc,llsat hone inI Mount Pleasant; ant.nosr
heat; n sood eSndition- ssslS.
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rooms and bath; an bdsnf'
atJ rocmG 800
21o2 DECATUR PLACE
tey dennbis house q rooms and cath, hot
water beat being Installed. EIcellent lo1htJ. tom
1904 GIRARD ST.
Three stories. nTst-hoor kitcnen rooms and oafhs
IN Mount Pleasant Ma
947 n. I. AVE. y. w.
Nery deSiTlbie houae. In excellent c5ndltlon, 70 -
vacant July !. lgl rooms and bath t5-a
I12s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
EIeellsnt home o. 70 rooms and bath; nsEh -
pered throughout. 0i-1.
1923 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown loeation. In best roam rat
sood order. 81 90
222S DECATUR PLACE
Just nortA Of Mass ave-, rear Drd q round
noor. large roo1s and hath. t2sn.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-PACRAGE CONTAINING i-2
yds. pink chiffon and I-4 yds. Of lace.
on or near Navy Yard car line: Wood
ward & Lothrop name on package; June
q 1z1s Potomac ave. Sc Phone Line
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
800 REWARD.

900 REWARD.
Above reward will be paid for the re-
turn, IN good condition. Of the jewelry
described below, which was last seen BY
owner on May 3oth. and no questions viii
be asked: One crescent-shaped pin, with
diamonds set In platinum: one heart
shaped pendant. studded with diamonds
set in platinum. large diamond in center.
crystal glass back. on small gold neck
chain; one marquise-shaped ring. with
small diamonds set in gold; one ring. with
two large white diamonds. set diagon-
ally: one ring. with one small diamond
All three rings have plain. round. gold
bands. SHAW & BROWN CO., 1li4 F
81. n. W.
LOST-BOSTON BULL TIE r RTE r.
dark brindle; last seen at Benning road
and Eastern Branch. p. m, Monday,
June p. Return to l221 @ 81. NV. and
receive reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MONEY WANTED g. TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
lions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg- S7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior payments
Tyler ( Rutherford, Inc, 80 18th IT
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

British exports in February were val
ued at 500. s00,SS5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 20 years experience in repair
work. T. HoiVERsoN. i2a North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin SS2
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN NEW HAMP-
shire ave, Petworth: Groom, bath,
furnace, pOrches, screens. fine shade
close to cars. schools. and churches: no
encumbrance. Address OWNER, Box Is,
Herald office
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. l0c. I5C. sc. AND soc
paper, Sc and Ice per piece: rooms pa
pared 81 up Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREFIX. S07 P ST
NV. Phone n. siH-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
FOR RENT--FUR OR UNFUR ROOMS

siT 18TH ST. y. w.-FINELY FURNISH
ed rooms. electric lights; also unfurnish-
ed suite for housekeeping; summer rates.
$50 18th ST Nw.-DEsIRABLE ROOMS FOR
r.nt. furnished or r1funished. with or without
board
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Csn " SIS for
esttnateS 30 separsts rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER q STORAGE CO. sT2 ST. Night Tel n. sss1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

CASH PAID FOE FURNITURE AND con-
tents q houses Drop card to Z HESsLEY. Ina
Y ave NV Phone Msin r@6.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ORIOLES DEFEAT
THE ATHLETICS
International League Club
Triumphs Over Worlds
Champions, E to 2.
DIG UP NEW ,SOUTHPAW
Dunn Springs Big Surprise with Boy
Wonder-News and Gossip from
Other Camps.
DIG UP NEW ,SOUTHPAW

Wilmington. n. c.. March 2-Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Internationals after
winning thirteen straight games from the
Phillies. today added Connie Mack s
worlds champions to their string OF vic
tins. BY grouping their hits and aided
by the Athletics errors. the Orioles won
the contest. to .
Ruth, who twirled for the Birds, is
hailed asa second "Rube'' Waddell. He
is but nineteen years old. and gives every
indication of developing into A wonder
full pitcher of port-side delivery. He
famed Collins and OldrinS. both batting
stars of Mack's aggregation. Brown and
Pennock worked for Mack.
Marlin. Texas, March 25.-AIthough the
Giant regulars defeated the rockies in
the final game here today, to Z. a rally
in the ninth by Donlin's crew kept the
result in doubt until the last man was
thrown out.
Tesreau and Ritter worked for the
Donlinites, while Matty started for
Doyle's aggregation. He did not exert
himself. however. being blown to an
early five-run lead by his teammates
Palmero. the Cuban recruit. completed
the pastime. and it was from his de-
livery that the Donlinites drove in three
runs and almost tied things up.
The regulars left at midnight for Gal
weston. where they meet the Texas
Leaguers in a series of exhibition con-
tests. The recruits will leave early to-
morrow for Austin.
Pitcher Ritter. the Giant recruit. has
been released by McGraw to the Toronto
club He will remain in Maria and
train with Joe Kelley's aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Georgetown Is Easy
For Griffmen, 9 to 8
Collegians Unable to Successfully Cope With the
American Leaguers-Ayers Fans Eight in
Five Innings-Mian Stars at Bat
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown Cniversity's baseball
team was no match Cor the Nationals
yesterday afternoon. dropping a prac-
tice game by to 3.
Only once did the Collegians threat
en- in the third inning when they col
lected a couple of runs. while Johnny
Mumford was In the box. This lead
was quickly wiped out as the profess
sionaIs came back in the other half OF
the third and sent over six tallies.
Grif's boys were benefited TO the ex-
tent of some good batting practice
against better pitching than the cluo
has seen this spring, as Tyson. who
worked the remaining five innings Tor
the college boys not only uncorked
lot of speed but tossed up curves and
spitters
Mumford worked four innings but was
wild. Doc Ayers, who finished the game,
was in fine fettle, striking out eight and
allowing but one hit.
Behind Mumford and Ayers, the Ma
tionaIs played fawless ball and also
came through with twelve clean hits.
Milan with a triple and a double to his
credit. and Morgan. with a pair OF
doubles and a single, leading in the at
tack.
After Mumford had retired Weems and
Salb in the third. he hit Shugrue in the
punches. a stolen base. wild pitch, to-
yethcr with a couple of safe blows and
another walk. gave Georgetown two runs.
Johnny Salb. a left-hander started to
do the twirling for the Collegians. and
for two innings BANKED the Grinmen.
hut the third proved his undoing, for five
hits including a pair of doubles. steal.
and wild pitch let in half dozen runs
and the ball game was over so far as
f,aprpprOur was concerned
When the fourth inning opened Tyson
was on the rubber and was nicked for a
couple OF runs before he had gotten
warmed up. Afterwards he settled down
and gave a good account of himself.
Capt. Mcbride did not play. owing to
his recent injury. and Wally Smith held
down the short field. Joe Gedeon went
in for Ray Morgan when the eighth in
ming opened. but otherwise Griffith used
his regular lineup. with Henry and Ain
smith behind the bat
According to Coach Danny CooEan. the
HiltOppers have only been out OF doors
two days this spring, and he saw his
team in action for the first time yester-
day.
Just before the game started Billy
Martin and Mulcahy were barred from
play on account of deficiencies in their
studies. and the loss of these men weak
enod the HilltOppers, SO il is claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PHILLIES HERE
FOR Three DAYS
Red Dooin's Remnants" the
First Big Team to Play
Nationals.
BENTLEY WILL PITCH
Phillies Have Had Miserable Training
Trip This Spring -Killifer. En-
joined Player. to Catch.

For the first time this season Clark
Griffiths ball club will be pitted against
a real ball team. Red Doom and his
Remnants" left Raleigh. y. c.. yes;er-
day evening and will do battle this aft
ernoon in our ball yard.
For the Nationals Manager Griffith will
start with Jim Shaw. and after he has
shown the Phillies some of his ware.
Jack Bentley. the Sandy Spring star will
take up the duties.
As the PhillieS do not arrive here until
this morning it is impossible to state
just who will start. but Doom will prob
ably start some of his rookie pitchers
as he has not had much chance to get
a line on their ability, and their per-
formances against .he Nationals will
serve to weed out those who have no:
the staying powers.
The Phillies have experienced horrible
training weather, and count on get
ting in some real practice during their
stay here. After arriving in Philadel-
phia heavy workouts are promised the
members of the squad. in an effort to
make up for lost time in the South.
Alexander the Great will appear in one
OF the games. and is in splendid condi-
ton for this season Of the year.
Red Killifer, who has been much in
the limeIight during the of season, on
dNNOuHl Va dNIODtAlS NOlh III
jumping line. will be seen behind the bat
The Federals have secured an injunction
against this player in Paw Paw. Mich.
There is much joy in the PhilIies squad
over the announcement that Erik Mayer
is himself again. During the first week
of practice Josh Devore's spikes ripped
an ugly cash in the Outfielder's foot.
putting him on the crippled list He will
probably be ready to enter the fray
when the big city series with the Ath-
letiCs starts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Y. M. c. A. PLANNING FOR
STRONG BASEBALL NINE
twenty-five Candidates Answer First
Call-Games to Be Staged on
the Monument Lot.

About twenty-five candidates for the
Y. VI. c. A. Boys Department baseball
team answered to the first call for out
door practice on Lot No. :. Monument
Grounds. A good days work was put in
warming up and fielding flies.
Diamond No. Z will be the regular
grounds for practice and for games this
season. bacIstOp will soon be put up
and a diamond laid. The practice days
are Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
and the coach will he found on the
grounds on those days at o'clock The
next practice will be this afternoon.
Following are the names of the boys who
\. Ryan. Thomas !. Murray, Lindsay
hommes. Edwin Brook, J. f. Baldwin.
David April. II. W. Potter. W. Borland.
Frank Foster. Ralph Wilson. G. Ingram.
John GOetz. f G. Blosk. Louis Towbes.
Francis Kelly. \. b. Cummings. :.
Cohen. John Kline. c. Geschecktcr. i.
Jacobson. W. Z. Myers, \. Watson. Paul
Demonet. Charles r. Miller. Barney Rob-
bin Sam J. Solomon. Richard Clark. +.
Austin. r. Z. McCulloch. d. P. WooIf.
W. HiIta bidle. Donald Wight, c. G. Rice,
Leo Sherwood. II. Brensle. r. (. Ma
thews. Leroy Sherman. James Sherman.
Charles Croft. Ernest VI. Boss. John
Paul Jones. J. Robinson. G. Mercer. ].
II. Eiseman. p. Robin. Reuben Hey.
Parrish Wood. NJ E Bachman. Jack
TuIloch. Donald Wight, j. Z. Baldwin.
Harry Sayfarth. Ralph D. Mari, George
W. Borst. William Harrison. n. Lyden
Charles Miller. John Rupert. Neil
O'Donnen
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
FALLS CHURCH LEAGUE
PLANS FOR SEASON
Twenty Games Scheduled for Sunday
School Teams-Entertain-
ment Booked.
Al 10 The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Falls Church. Va. March 25.-For the
benefit of the Sunday School Baseball
League. which begins its season here on
the afternoon of May >. two minstrel
performances will be given tomorrow
night and Friday night at odd Fellows
Hall The minstreis are composed OF To-
cal talent. Last year the performance
given for the benefit of the league proved
a big success. almost 500 being collected
at the door.
The league season begins May .. with
two games between four Of the clubs,
the fifth club being idle. Twenty games
will he played by each team during the
year. A schedule of twenty-eiSht games
was strongly advocated. but two of the
teams having but one pitcher each voted
against the longer schedule. Rivalry in
the league is very keen. and practice
among the players starts the lst OF
April. J. 5. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
GALLAUDET Wins FIRST
BATTLE OF The SEASON
Defeats Western High School Club in
Practice Game by 9 to 3
Count.
SCHOLASTIC FINGERS GOOD

Gallaudet's ball club opened its season
yesterday by handing the Western High
School nine . to , beating in seven
innings. the first practice game of the
year. Practically every candidate for
the Buff and Blue team was used in the
fray. and the showing was most pleasing
to Capt. Kendall.
Capt. Stearns trotted out pretty fair
aggregation for Western, the Red and
White lads putting up a stellar game.
March and Adams, who worked in the
box for the West Enders. each showed
good form. the first named giving prom
Use OF developing into star boXman.
Rasmussen, Classen and Harms work
ed for the Kendall Greeners. and while
neither extended himself. the fingers
worked well The work of Capt. Rem
dali behind the bat and Mellis on first
stood out. while Capt. Stearns and Pcy-
ton looked good for Western. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Dutch SCHAEFER HAS
JOINED TEAM At LAST
Popular Member of Grifhth's Club
Arrived in the City
Yesterday.
FEELS FINE AFTER THE TOUR

Dutch" Herman Schaefer. pride of
the Florida avenue fans. blew into
town yesterday and is registered at
the Dewey. "Schaef'' arrived at 4
o'clock from Chicago and lost no time
notifying his friends that he was
ready for the coming campaign. Il
feel in fine shape after my tour of the
world. but am glad to get back home
again"
Schaefer visited the members of the
team who :tre stopping at the Ebbit.
and was heartily greeted by his team
mates, who al one time feared he
would not be with the team. Just
wait until we take one of our trips
around the circuit, boys" he said, "and
] promise to make the trip seem
short. I've got a barrel of things to
tell you about my recent globe trot
that ] know you'll enjoy"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
BROOKLYN FEDERALS
CLAIM THOMAS SEATON
No Chance for Big Slabman to Play
with Chicago. According
to Ward.

New York, March 25.-Pitcher Tom Sea-
ton. OF the Brooklyn FederaIs. has not
been traded by that club to the Chicag
Federals. as was reported yesterday.
This announcement was made this after
noon by Walter Ward. secretary of the
Brooklyn Federals.
''Seaton will play with Brooklyn this
season. as originally planned" declared
Ward. No deal for him has been made
and none will be made. He has been
training with the Chicago Federsls, but
that is because he wanted to stay in
Shreveport instead Of going to the Brook
lyn camp. When the season opens he
will be doing the twirling for Brooklyn.
Ward said before leaving for Chicago
the date for the first game in this city
would depend very largely upon the time
when the new stands would be ready.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
POLO PLAYERS RETURN
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Harry Payne Whitney Will Not Be
Candidate for Americas Team
Again, He SAYS.

New York, March 25.-Harry Payne
Whitney. captain of Americas polo team
last year, and J. NJ. CMontyD Waterbury.
the 1914 captain. returned from England
on TIE Olympic today.
Asked II he was planning TO be 4
candidate for the team again. Mr.. Whit
ney said that he would not take part in
the practice except as a scrub in play
against the regular candidates
Capt Waterbury said that at present
he had no idea of the makeup OF the
American team. Foxhall Keene. he added,
might have a place on IL. judging from
his play last year. but only practice will
determine the QuarIet's personnel Louis
E. Stoddard. Waterbury thought, would
not appear on the polo field this season.
but Malcolm Stevenson, Keene, and Rene
La Montague, with the captain, would
probably compose the tentative lineup.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
FEDS TO PLAY HERE.

Georgetown's baseball team
will meet the Buffalo Federal
Leagucrs On the Hilltop April 8.
Headed by Larry SchIany. for
mer senator, the Feds will have
quite an array of big league tai
ent. Russell Ford, former star
of the New York Yankees, and
Earl Moore, who gained fame
with the Cleveland Americans
and PhilIies, will occupy the
mound aEainst the coIIeEians.
In view of the great amount of
interest shown by baseball fans,
who are eager to get q look at
the Feds, this addition to George
towns schedule should prove .
good drawing card.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
oUIMET SAILS SUNDAY.

Boston. March Son Sunday neNt
Francis ouimet and Arthur G. Lockwood
will be of for England and the British
golf championships. They will go on the
steamer Lapland. which will sail at noon
of that day. Ouimet has written to
Harold Weber. OF Toledo. to learn il he
really has any intention of going along
on the L.apland. but has not had a reply
from the Western golfer.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PITCHER WOOD STARTS WORK.

Hot Springs. Ark. March @5--Joe Wood,
who is back in the Red SoNs camp littl.
the worse for the operation he under
went recently for appendicitis. did not
don his uniform yesterday. hut made the
trip out to Majestic Park with the squad
and tossed the ball to Manager Carri-
gan the greater part OF fifteen minutes.
Wood states that he is at his playing
weight. Isl pounds. and is hopeful ne will
be able to pitch the opening champion
ship game. Carrican thinks differently
and declared he will he more than salts
fed If Wood is able to take his regular
turn on the firing line on Nav /
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MIDDIEs DOWN swARTHMORE.

Annapolis, March 25.-Capt- Pullman,
the new superintendent of the Naval
Academy. put the ball in play in the
opening game of baseball this afternoon
and the midshipmen won over Swarth-
more. Is to s. The game was rather
loosely played. cold and lack of practice
being responsible.
RH. E.
s.arthmore. 5000 oIo0-s 6
Naval Acsdcriy...... } % o 0-l3 II 10
Bsteries-Denworth, Ames. and Harris; Wardeli,
vinson. Hicks and Miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Rnns-MelIis tsl, Treukc. RockWtU, HIaliCk. Ed-
ington. Rasmussen Counter. Marshall. Left on
baSes-Galandet. e. Western. FIrst base on bills
on Casscr. !: of RasSmussen. >; of Mach. l.;
of Adams. l. Innings Itchcd-By Classen. }: ny
Rasmussen. ): by Harms. J.; By Marsh. }: by
Adams. 4. Hits madc-Of CasSCn. .; Of RsStEnus
sen. 2; OF Harms, l: of Marsh, }: OF Adams. J.
Strlck out-By Classcn, T. by Rasmussen. }; BY
Marsh 4: by Adams. . Two base hits-Peyton Pep
per. Treuke. Sacrifice fy-Treznke. Stolen Lases-
Meilis t9. Hladick Kendall. Rockwell. Co1rter
Edngton Marshall. Doble rlay-TrCrke 20 RoCk
well to Mellis Hit BY pitcher-By Csssen. Collins.
Passed bslls-Nichos. }. Umpircs-Messrs. Aber
nsthy and Bone. Tine Of game-l hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

quent coin. He would have at least been
In on the series In 1903 when the Pirates
won from Detroit. / have no doubt in
my mind but that the pitching Of John
son. with the hard hitting OF the Pirates
behind him, would have resulted in other
National League and world champion
ships for Fred Clarke's team; also. II
would have brought one Of the best
pitchers ever developed into the National
League. / believe johnson would be more
effective in a worlds series than any
other man in baseball. II he ever gets
into the big games, he probably will be
able. single-handed, TO pitch his team to
victory.
well, I wonder II ! have any John
sons in my fock?" asked McGraw. as
our little discussion on the discovery Of
stars broke up. Il haven't got my eyes
on any one yet that looks like one to
me-"
CCopyrght. 1914 By the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ALPHA CHI BOYS Def.

The Alpha Chi Fraternity OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church last night elected
Edward Williams and Guy Davis man.
ager and captain of its baseball team.
which is open to play any fourteen-year-
old nine in Washington. For games ad-
dress Manager Edward Williams, 4fJ
Tenth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

utes was consumed in actual warfare
Umpire Altrock was continually shout
ing to the Georgetown bench urging
the bstters to hurry up. Altrock, by
the way, umpired a good game.
Johnny Mumford, barring wildness.
looked fairly good but was nowhere
near as effective against the Collegians
as was Doc Ayers. who showed fine
control. good speed and a side-arm
delivery that could not be fathomed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
johnson Tipped Off
To cIarke's Pirates
Pittsburgh Could Have Had Walter During Spring of
1907 for Railroad Ticket Declares Christy
Mathewson- Umpire Was the Scout.
By CHRIsTY MATHEwsoN.

In spite of all that the and scouts about their hrewd
discovering and recognizing them when they have been
turned into big league recruits luck has played important
part ntc arrival of famous baseball fast society
Two of the besknown players of Johnny Evcr and
Larry Lajoie, merely thrown for good when big
league after another member thought superior
ability the league which each OF these stars
playing the time.
Few fans realize Fred Clarke had chance Walter
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Earned rIns-N asiIlISton. :. First base ny errors
Washington. . L,f' base Washington. s.:
GeurECtuwn. 6 First base balIs-Of Mmforl. &:
a Salh. !: Of tyson. l. Innings pitChed-By Mum
ford !: by Ayers ): by Salb. ,: by Tyson. 5. Hits
rade-Of Mumford ;. Of Ayers. l: of Salb. 6
Tyson. 6 Struck 0ut-By NiUmfOrd. /: By Aver. S.;
hv Tyson. ). Thret-haSH hit-Milan. TEo-hase hits
Air-mith Shauks Mu,rau. Milan. Sacricr fly
GandiL Stolen hzscs-iI Henry Gedeon. ShuEus.
ppuhle IIay-SaIb to Daisy. Hit by pitcher BY
Mumfurd tShuEuel: hy Ayers CTOmeyD. Wild
litches-Saib. Ayers ImpirC-Mr. Altruck- Time
Uf game hours and minutes. Attendance-s0.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CADY REFUSES BIG OFFER.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 25.-Cady, the
Boston American League catcher, an
nounced last night that he had refused
a Federal League offer of 81. so a year
and a bonus of 5000 to sign with the
Pittsburgh club of the new league Cady
already has signed a Boston contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
THOMSON.

Goals from hoor-De AtIey C2. Frnend 81. Hank.
Yudeievit. Osrow. Dean e.. Harvey. Talbot t9.
frre trieS-De Atley ll. Wilson e.. Referee-AiT.
kerdes. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

II yesterdays practice game is to be
taken as Il criterion. the Nationals have
AT last been able TO get th+ir batting
lamps in proper working order. Grif
VAS pleased with the outcome Of the
game which showed no less than twelve
safe hits to the credit of his charges.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
WEBSTER QUINT WINS.

Webster Schools basketball team yes
terday defeated the Thomson School
quint by 81 to L. Following is the line
IN.