davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
HER WATERLOO

Young Mrs. Justwed's gone insane;
They say that she will die, for
She found her hubby's diary book
And it is writ in cipher Judge.
The prize for the best homemade
jelly at the Dallas state fair was won
by Miss Ina Cook. And yet some
old mossbacks still say there's moth
ing in a name, .>...-. ..,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Hilltoppers are Ready for the
Big Game With Harvard TODAY

the big occasion today. Yale and
Princeton were defeated by the Hill
toppers. and il remains but for the
Blue and Gray 10 score a victory
them In the running for the col
legiate honors.
One OF the largest crowds in re-
cent wears In the history of base
ball a; Georgetown are expected to
be on hand when Eddie Mahan. the
mainstay Of the Harvard pitching
stan. faces "Hag HeaEgarty. the
most dependable hurler OF Coach
O'Reflly's crew.
From the condition and form
shown by both clubs during their
past games some classy and inter-
who journey to the Hilltop today.
Besides Mahan. the Harvard sQlfad
Is made up Of other stars. namely:
Charles Brickley. the great drop
kicker Of Crimson football fame.
game
Hardwick was yesterday rendered
the position as head field coach of
the Navy eleven for this fall. He Is
on the base path and good free
hitter. He has good throwing arm
and Is not afraid to cut loose with
the ball In order TO cut o runner
down at the plate.
shows ss he s sood pisyes a. on. olS
game before. He was catcher be.
fore, Coach DR.. Frank Sexton turned
him into an outhelder. He 10 q free
hitter and can get down TO hrst
about as quickly az any man on the
In Waterman. Harvard has one Of
the best little catchers seen In these
parts this season. He works his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
HARVARD TENNIS
Team CLEAN! UP
/;
Big Crimson Racqueters Land
All but One Match from
Chevy Chase.

! Harvard tennis cracks cleaned up yes
terday at the Chevy Chase Club when
they Won all but one of the matches
played. In the singles the Harvard men
made a clean sweep. while the honors in
the doubles were evenly divided.
II. n. Williams. the national open
champion. came OF victor in both OF
his matches. defeating Connie Doyle in
two straight sets. @. 81. in the singles.
doubles. Ga. 3-s. SIS against the two
Doyle brothers
Williams was the center of interest and
a gallery of over a thousand watched the
champion play. despite the unfavorablc
weather. Williams proved to be a strong
all-around player. with fine backhand
sweep. The only criticism of his play
Yesterday was with regard to his serve,
which was not up to his usual standard
Connie DOYLE. who was defeated by the
Harvard champion. said after the match:
civilians is better than Mclaughlin
ever was His backhand Is perfect,
whereas Mclaughlin never did have a
good backhand. Williams left me in deep
court all the time. With his backhand
chop ! could not get my ball across as
often as ! ordinarily do. His net play
was the prettiest l have ever seem He
took my little back chops. which nobody
around here gets. and placed them all
over the court"
Spencer Gordon holder Of the New
berry Cup. was defeated after a hard
tussle by Caney. Ga. IS. g.
The summarizes:
Singles-wiIams Va c. Doyle won by williams
60. 81. Gordon ", Caney. won by C.ney. 50.
-. 50 Curtis Moore won by Curtis SIS
g. Sc Rand vs. Bundy. won BY Rand. ga
Uh,,bf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Lands Feature Event at Open
ing of Kentucky Associa-
ton Races.
HAWTHORN TAKES FIRST

Lexington. Ky. April 22.-pne Of the
largest crowds that ever attended an
opening OF the racing season in the Blue
grass State WAS on hand at the kentucky
Association track this afternoon. when
the laI, season was uShered in. The
fields were classy and good contests were
the result. In the opening dash Haw-
thorn won 10y scant head over Jeffer-
son LivinGston's good Kentucky Derby
candidate ROYAL II. an English bred
thoroughbred. Ia the feature race the
Phoenix Hotel handicap. Gold Crest Boy
defeated n small but select field. The
summary:
FIRST RArE-Three ycar-oIds and UPWARD: FIVE
and rus-ilaf fugft.S Hawthorn. Is Smith.
So. s. cut. unr: ROYAL II. - 'MaTcoi. $40.
al -,ro~d: Helen Rs-hee. Iis McHsEsar,. out,
hind Time. lie. 4 see Il alsn
81 usD RACE One halt mile: cyearolds al
..varr. = ',>l~, I:rogr. IC2 Martin, S2>1 $3.50
3. w'n: Mar u ~ u."stus'. 20. 500. second ::
hIuncy. 100 rTa,I"r,. SO. third. Time. c:is IS
al. auI'y. John Jr Eaiy Cat. Margaret y. Thorn
sod and Impressive also ran.
THIRD RACE Fllie>: s-ycsr-old-: six furl"nss
Wa'cr RlnSsnm. " Martin. $50 go. sc. won +;
Nnnl krcut.r. Ic3 Po'n. SC 81. So. second: Pan
Mad. 10 tMa'a'c' $40. third. Time, LIS -
sd, lave Gic, S,s Shell. Mabel MoEts"mery.
T'iv Maid, >tawau Helen and La fatrie also
FIRTH EN''E HandIraI; ',Nearhlds and "l"
Sald: mil. Gold crest Boz. 9. tkederisl. 50 90
= cut. won: Chalmers. i"i rooe'. 800. out.
rcrnd: Ringing. - DNsicN'. ont. third. Time
80. I.ihcIat"r ais" ran.
FIFTH RAJ E-SeHing: - year -nids: four fur
ru.s Important IL Martin. $3.50. $50. $50
son: Southern League. lI2 tMeehan'. $3.50. So.
'rcnnd: Lu"k' u. IL Mott. $50. third Time
49, Res lie y Little Sister, Mission Bell.
Thana' Jac"-A rannclla. Little Gretchen and
hin Chin asr ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling: 37eAr-od, and upward
nile Ronanza ia uIoftusl. ss.70 $40 $50. Won;
Hibinctts lG5 tiooIcl. s. 80 SO. S,cond: Luther.
Il tMcTa.earl SEA. third. Time, Il IS. Ronue
-hauCp and La Mode alsp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-SclIms: 3yesrold, and upward
IL furlonss MerCrum. Ios lHsIiweln 20 to |.
o l. iu : won: Tarzan. lOi Buxton. even. ID
. out second. Tue Busyh'dy. rs HiCe'. to l.
10 . even. third lime lis 35. thf Haven
Ln.r FatiIne IustlinS Brass. and Pcunyrocs
Ilso
SECOND RACE Selling; stc.pIechsse. rearclds
Ibout two miles RacebTook lG Doepthab. 10
TO l. 6 40 ; won: Wool Tex III IF. Walker l..
to l. 20 ! } to l. second: Gun Cotton. 10
r Williams. 10 l. ? TO l. I 10 !. third Tune.
&C. Little Hugh Wccdsic. Albion. and Frijolec
lSn
THIRD RACE Selling. asear-olds and upward
iyo and half furlous- Wiley lo1 n.illyi | TO ;.
ut won ScorpIi 81 LGEidsrl. to l. 10 >. 10
o. second: inlsn. IG CShillingl 20 I" /. To I. 7
n 10 third Time. ! 0, IS. Good Wood lem.
md Sumo also
FOURTH RACE The Chester Selling Handi-
ar. Jyesr-ois and upward sI furlon.s keu.sa.
IL (Butrcln. 10 s I to >. TO s. Mira
nsrhi ITO tBuIton. d 10 5 10 5 10 s. scc>,nd
Ainslcy. lis Hyncsl. 10 /. to |. even. third.
rnne. l:i2 IS. Srmprolus. Acion. Emerald Gem.
nd Borcr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellnG: year -olds and upward
mile and seventy Yards Towton Field 10
Rutwciif. - 10 5. to 10. 10 s. won: orlin Krcpp
10 tMefcslfl. to ). 10 10 TO %. second !:
Eenets str,ne. lie Steward. 50 10 l. Is to l. &
l. third. Time. 1855. Roysl Meteor LADY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Sellins: 4-year-ods and upva I'd
furlonGs. Canto 10; -Gtana 100 Roger Gordon
lG: Ray o'Lsht. 10: Ancon. IG: Carlton q
no: Tiger Jim. loc Sir Dyke. lG Patience 100
Free Trade IT: Sherwood. l9.: Bertha v. 100
Gordon Russell lG: 'Claribel. 100: Sonny Roy. ITO
'Sepulreda toj: Ella Bryson l06: Ynca. 100; Ada
Anne l0o: Col. Cook no.
SECOND RACE-Msideu fIes and g.ldrnp: .
yearolds: four turlonrs: condition. Leteeti los
Feminist. los Broomrae. los: Vermont. Zoe Jerre
Jr. l6: F'lv Delrhia. 100: Cssco los.
THIRD EACE-Handicap; 5-year-o1s; tive and Q
half furlonss. Norse King. lis: Herbert Temple
no: Celtic liz: sam Stick. l0i: Sing Song IS
Lady Teresa. iG5; Sasanet. los: Polarils IL.
FOURTH RACE-The Germantown Selling
Stakx: 2yesr-olds: four furionss. -t;entleuomsn.
I0e 'Fesky. -; Collite. los: Golden List -: Bob
IedfeId. los: Little Alta lc.
FIFTH 3ACE-Handicap: selling: 3year-oids and
upward: one mile and seventy yards. Little Nearer.
III: Wooden Shoes. 100: Cliff Field. &C. Ell Orc.
100 Lochie rs; Progressive los: Christophine loc
jesse IT.. %.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden Syeay-olds and UPWARD
and winners Of one only: conditions: five and
half furlougs. breakers IT, Deviltry. los: Garter
Knight loa:, Vertura. 100: veilchen. 100: Danish
Gnl. 100: so- Jamcs lo.: He Will. l6: Pretty
Molly. 10: Black Broom lI2: Conausador lis:
Snip los: st. Laserian lOs. CSrione, lps: Andrew.
lis: Star 81 the Sea. 100
'Arprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Johnson Will Pitch
For Nationals Today
"Speed-ball Demon Will
Face Yankees in Second
Game of Series.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

New York. April 1.-The only thing that
can save the Yankees from another
beating here tomorrow is rain, according
to the way the Griffmen feel tonight.
for victory this afternoon, when New
York was jostled out of third place. has
added heap of confidence to the Grif-
fithian clan
morrow. and he will probably be opposed
by Ray Caldwell, as the slim hurler is
BACK IN harness again and able to take
his turn On the rubber
Manager Griffith explained the change
IN his batting order today, when Acosta
was sent to right and Rondeau In left.
as follows: Il haven't made up my mind
yet just who my regular outfielders will
be. want the strongest hitting and
fielding combination possible; that's why
am giving Acosta and Rondeau q
chance"
MoelIer Not With Club.
Moeller is not with the club. and even
though he be ready to play, it lis doubt
full II he will be sent for. as he is not
needed against the Yankees.
Umpire 'Mullaney today looked to be
veSy much of homer" This term
applying to arbiters who favor the home
club on all close decisions Mullaney
called Pick. who was substituted as a
runner for Milan in the ninth inning
out. when Pick was plainly safe. Jim
Shaw in the eighth inning had Peckin-
paugh's throw beaten a full STEP but
was declared out by MulIaney.
Clyde Milan wrenched his ankle rum
ming TO third base on Gandil's hit in the
seventh. and although he stuck It out I'M
til the ninth. when he reached first on a
safe hit of his own, he was told to 20 to
the dressing room. and Shanks substi-
tuted in center during the final half of
the inning Milan's injury is not serious
and he expects to be back in harness to-
morrow.
Cree Caught Asleep.
The prettiest play of the game came in
the Yankees third when two were out.
Hartzell on third and Cree on second
with Pipp up. Pipp sent a scorcher down
the first base line which Gandil grabbed
with one hand. and finding that he could
not get back to the base to head of Pipp
Gandil chased over toward second ana
with a quick throw to Mcbride caught
Cree or the bag asleep. retiring the side.
Hartzell had plenty of time to score while
this was going on. but for some reason or
other he remained glued to third base.
The Nationals play an exhibition game
in Newark, y. j.. next Sunday afternoon
against the Newark International League
club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
CARDINALS TO PLAY
WESTERN HIGH NINE
Alexandra CIubmen to Meet Red and
White Team Tomorrow and
Southeast Stars SUNDAY.

The Cardinal A. c. will play its first
Saturday game tomorrow against the
strong Western High School team, oil
Washington. and on Sunday afternoon
at p. m. the Southwest Stars will try
to break the Cardinals winning streak
The game on Saturday against Western
should prove good one. as the school
boys are given credit Of having a hard
hitting and fast-felding club, while the
Cardinals will depend on Risdon and
thompson to hurl their team to victory.
Sundays game should prove to be even
more exciting, as the. Southwest Stars
are composed of a fast aggregation of
players. Cantwell Or Riley will hurl,
with Bus Hagan behind the bat For
this game Manager Crump will have his
strongest lineup on the field and will
be as follows:
Snowden, left field: Nugent. center Ned !:
Mcbride or Owens. right field; Merchant.
first base: Bauer. second base; Deyers,
shortstop; G. Allensworth. third base:
thompson, pitcher: Patterson. catcher.
and with this array of players there
should boa victory in sight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellirs; Jyear-ods and upx1rd
six frriongs. 'Alice Dunn. &c; Chtra. lol; Mar
Lowry. lbs: Droll llC; Charley McFerrsn. liz
Armor rs; .Mallard. %: Billy Joe. loo: I.snghon
los; Dr. Kendall liz: Salon, 10: Bob L., lis.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn; s-year-olds: four fur
longs Little Cove. ios: lnfdel II, &c; Cosnic
49, Csntara. liz: Old Charter. Il2; Disturber. liz
Uncle Will, liz.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
six furlonza Mex. %: BAY Berry Candle. lOi
Gaelic. I95: DIR. Camsn, l05 Altamahs. l67: Mis-
Thorpe. l01; sun Queen. ts; Sosius. ITO: The Nor
man. Ill: Hocnir. ia: Boots and Saddle. ia
Yenghee. III.
FOURTH RACE Purse: year-olds and upward
mile. Llndenthai. SIS: Embroidery. IS; Hant
oil Day. 100 Iittlest Ring 100: Tstan. 100: Benanet
sl0l: Robert Kay. liz: san Jon. liz: Steppa. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Selline. tso-year-olds; forr fur
O.. Deliver. To-: Louise Stone l03 Margaret
Ellen. Io;: Tobacco BOX. lc4 Thelma Marie. l0i
Intention IJi: Investment l5: Sentinel lo7: Fon-
nersade. los: Tito loe Psymaster. ITO: Bundle
Dar. IL.
SIXTH RACE Selling; 3yearolds and upward
mile and yards. Ida Earl. 81: Joe H..
IS: Rcquiram los: Jessi- Louis. loS: Bulgarian.
los: .Jscph Bum. 10: Transit. III; Buck Keenon.
III: Tener. los Ralph LIo'd. he: Fort Sumter. liz
Wrneck, IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Eight Thousand Fans Are
Present When Lid Is Pried
OFF in New York.
FOSTER IN THELIMELICHT
by WILLIAM PEET.

New York. April 2-Gotham fans are
wise tonight that somebody has been
kidding them about the great ball club
Manager Bill Donovan has collected. for
the Griffmen <pried open the lid here
this afternoon before 5000 rooters and
administered a small. smart beating 10
the Yankees, to !, winning the combat
With ridiculous ease. Cold weather kept
the size of the crowd down, but those
who sat and shivered in the Polo grounds
took slant at a real sure enough pen
nant contending bunch. when Griff par
AIDED his youngsters into view.
For the Nationals outbatted, outfield-
ed, outpitched. and outsucssed the
Yankees during The entire nine Innings
frolic. Jim Shaw was in the box for
Washington and allowed three hits. One
of these. a homer by Boone in the sew
cnth. saved New York the ignominy OF
a shp-out. Marty McHale, sorrel
that used a spitballer, was hit harder
than the score shows. The Grifrmen
made it so hot for McHale that he was
relieved from duty when the eighth in
ming opened, Carroll Brown taking up
the burden.
Washington's batting order was shifted
for some unknown reason. Acosta going
to right field and Rondeau left. Rom
deau came across with a pretty hit and
tHEce nara chances.
Foster Hits Ball.
Little Eddie Foster was the smuggling
demon for the Nationals; a triple and
three singles was his portion for the
day. Chick Gandil was back on first
and contributed sparkling stop in
the third which averted a whole lot Of
trouble.
McHale held Griff's crowd runIess
until Henry opened the third inning
with smoking single to right Nc
Bride sacrificed Henry to second: Shaw
singled to left. putting Henry on third
Henry scored a minute later on Eos
ter's scratch single to Pipp.
In the Washington fifth, with one
down. a walk to Acosta proved fatal.
as FOSTERS single to right moved the
Cuban over TO third and Milan's out
Boone to Pipp. scored him.
Grinmen Pound McHaIe.
The Griffmen kept pecking away at
McHale. collecting runs with little ef-
fort. In the sixth consecutive singles
by Rondcau and Morgan. together with
Henrys long fly to Cree, added a
and in the seventh Shaw's
single and Fosters triple to the left
field bieachers. tackled on another.
Carroll Brown was unframed in the
eighth. In the ninth. Acosta drove the
hrst ball pitched to the stands in right
field for double. stole third. and
crossed the plate on Sweeney's bad
throw over Maisel's head. Niks' highly
touted base stealers failed to do much
sainst Catcher Henry. and the entire
team was sadly outclassed by Griff's
hustling band. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Find Joker in Boxing Bill.

Springfield. H.. April 2-Afer amending Il 20
the State athletic commission having charge IL boz
ing bouts also would have supessisoa over all ether
mcndcd the passage Of the Carson bill to lesa]iz-
boxing Fiisnds o; the boxing bin. which pvvides
for ten-roand. no decision bouts asAert thN the
amendmesA enlarging the Gwen Of the athletic
commission is Joker" intended to insaIdate
tAe measure. and that il IT IL not STRICKEN cat il
will result IN the defeat Of the bill. When the
hin is considered on second reading IN the ssnate
an effort viii be made to eliminate the amendneut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Northwestern Under Way.

Seattle. Wash. April The Northwestern
lsasns. with new president and one new town
in its circuit. opened its seasoo today Robert
Rieueu of Seattle will this year preside over the
oesiinies OF the league. and the new club member
Is Aberdeen. which returns TO the circuit after an
aosence Ct rye years. succeeding Portland. which
now has only 4 Coast League team Aberdeen.
when IN the league before managed hy Char
encs Rowland. nov with the Chicago White sox,
and he won his seputation q team leader there
Charles SITS Is the manager this year. who will try
10 duplicate RowlaDds rood WORK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
BICYCLE HANDICAP MAY 16.
New York Entry List Exceeds that
of EOrmcr Years.

New York April The annual spring ten mills
handicap bicycle rad race which Is being promoted
by the Century Road Race Association New York
drrisionl il to take place this season at Grant
City Staten Island Sunday. May 10, 1915.
Frum TSe>ent indications the committee looks
Ia a bigger LIST than the race Of 1914. which drew
lG entries anA which the largest race held
in the last decade. and which resulted in a new
American road. record for ten miis-. Splendid
support has been received from manufacturers and
contributors. in the way Of rrizeS and 50 far the
Irize list sIIrpasses last yeanss list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
TO RACE CUP DEFENDERS.
ResOlutc and Vanftie VIII

New York. Arril 1.-THE yachts Resolute and
Nanitie. built last year tn defend the America :
Cup against Sir Thomas Lirton's challenger the
Shamrock ". will he placed in commission this
hummer and he raced in special rcgsttss and in
the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club.
Iachtsmen consider il doubtful whether there
will he for the Americas Cup this year.
and say that Sir Thomas is busy aiding SUI
ferers in Serbia TO pay attention tn Yacht racing
His steam Skbt Erin is in hospital ship
and the Shamrock " IS hauled m IN Brooklyn.
The Eesolute built BY Hcrreshof for a syn
dicate Of New York club members. while the
vanitie built by I-swley for Alexander s.
Cochran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Gold Crest Boy Captures
Phoenix Hotel Handicap
HILLTOPPERS WILL NOT
GO TO PENN RELAYS

At = conference last night
Csnch O'ReiIIy decided not TO en-
syIvania reIa! races today and
tomorrow as Capt. StebbIns and
Brent Young are not In the hest
OF condition. This does not mean
that the track team IL through
training, ~ they are still training
for the intercollegiate races.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
POLO FINALS AT EXPOSITION,
Philadelphia Country Club to Play
Portland Tod ~

San Francscc. April 1.-The Portland (Orcy. ,
polo team was helpless at tho hands Of the South.
ern Department Army team the final score being
ls Tn ! goals in tho third round for the Peninsula
cups. In the Panama Pacific Exposition tournament
The amy was concrded four goals by handicap.
but it had little need for thi, advantage tho Scor.
at the end Of the second period being 10 to in
favor u tn. soldiers
Portland and the Philadelphia County Club will
play today in the finals for the San Francisco
oips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Central Opens Wednesday.

Frt Wayne. Ind. April 22.-The rebuilt Central
League now cight-ciub circuit. will open its
season Wednesday President Heilbruner expects
prosperous season. Special efforts are reing
made for big crowds the opening days and
Evansville which will dedicate new municipality
owned ball park. expects record breaking eeieosa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
Refuses to Race Negro.

Columbia. :. g. April Dean Baker. ct the
University Of South Ctrnlns. announced to-day that
Oscar Plaxico the colleges crack Splinter. would
not h. allowed to compete in the athletic carnival
at the University Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
beginning tomorrow PiaSico's entry was with
drawn the dean stated. because he would hays
been forced to compete with negroes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
HOLDS FIELD DAY.
Aston and Brusstar Break Briarley
school Mark.

Srecial to The Washington Herald
Ponlesville. Md. April Under perfect blue
skies and befcre a large crowd. the third annual
field day Of the Briarley Hall Military Academ,
was today run on without hitch. The event
started promptly at o'clock with the call for the
snicr century race. and frum that time until 5
q clock in the afternoon the young cadet athlete.
toiled for the laurel wreaths. Some splendid time
and distances were made and several school records
we're smashed Aston and Brusstar both bettered
the mile mark and Selby. smashed the ID record
in Probably tho hes: and mos, holly contest 81
erent the card
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23

Rrankin Stonehenge. Perth Rock, Col. Ashmcade.
and OskhuTst also
SIXTH RACE Selling: 2year-oldr; four and a
half flron.s. Rose Water. los (Ambrose,. TO |.
to 5 ! to >. won; SsnssIls los tMetcalfl, to l.
, to /, s 10 ). second Tralee. g (uraD, : To !,
rven TO :, third. lime. 0:j5 Is. Mis- Philbin.
GIomer. Sands diamond, Urizl Ellen Smyth also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23
CATHOLIC j. Wins
OVERTIME game
Harvard Club Loses Hard.
fought Ten-inning Battle
to Brooklanders.

In an extra inning game that was tull
OF thrills and poor plays on the part OF
both teams. Catholic University yester-
day defeated Harvard at American
League Park by to l in ten innings OF
play.
Both teams were n bit nervous at the
start of the fray, but. after the opening
chapter. they warmed up to their WORK
and drew blanks till the third, when Z.
L. pried the lid off with a run over the
plate. This one run lead looked awful
good, as Don johnson was going along
at top speed, holding Harvard safe
In the seventh Harvard knotted the
count. After two hands were out
Fripp was given a life on !Cheves' err
ror. stole second. and kept around to
third on Ringrose's throw to stop MIN,
which went into center field. He scored
on Harris hit. This was all the scoring
the big Crimson team could do
CaGrcy starts OctIon.
Neither team could got man further
around than third base till the tenth.
when Caffrey rolled n slow one at the
pitcher, which Garritt could not get
to first in time to get the out. Instead,
he threw wild, and Caffrey pulled up at
second. Ringrose sacrificed him to third
and he scored the winning run when
Fahey dropped one down the line to-
ward third base. Fripp felded the ball
cleanly, but his throw home was high
and wide and Cafrey slid under the
catcher.
Eddie Mahan. in center field for Har-
ward. cut off run in the fourth when
he leaped into the air after running
back nearly to the scoreboard and spear
ed Cheves' drive with his Gloved hand.
1t was the best bit of fielding seen here
this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-23

Iuns-Fripp johnson. Cafrey- First has by
erron-C a.. ); Harvard = Left on bases-C. L.
T.: Harvard. T. First bsse balls-Of Garritt. S;
OF johnson .. Struck out-By Garritt. 4: by John
SON. H. Sacrifice hits-IInch Eingro~e t2l. Stolen
base4-Abbott Fripp. Hart. Passed bail-Hart.
Cmpirc-NIr. Dick vSodward \Tme Of game
hours and Is minutes