davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
FIRST JAPANESE CASTS
A VOTE IN CALIFORNIA
(Marconigram to Hawaii shinpo.)

(Marronigram to Hawaii shinPo)
SAN FRANCISCO, September %. -
X. Tsukamoto, son of M. Tsukamoto,
president of the. Japanese Association
of San Francisco, voted in a municipal
election here yesterday. X. Tsukamoto
is the first California, born japanese to
be eHfranchised.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18

evicve Weiste. teacher, 9s.14 per cent.
School No. 2, Van Meter district,
Rozclla Wallace, teacher, 97.2 per
cent
School No. 2. Keystone district,
Tracy Fleming, tcachcr,96 per cent.
School No.2, Rosebud district, Julia
Olson, teacher, 949 per cent.
School No. 4, Merricourt district,
Marie Fiscus. teacher. 94.4 per cent.
School No. 2. Kcntner district, Olive
Rohlwcg er, teacher, "a per cent.
This is really remarkable showing
when you consider how difficult it Of
ten is in the country to get to school
because Of snow, cold, sickness, work
at home and many other causes, these
records Of attendance are seen to
stand for good deal of bravery, de-
termination and even heroism. Yet
no school can do efficient work unless
children attend regularly. 1t is a
primary requisite if results are to be
obtained. There are some children in
the country who are doing their share
toward getting an education and
meanwhile developing in themselves
most valuable habits for after life.
Mary B. Flcmington
Superintendent of Schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
St. PATRICK PARTY
A LALAPAL00zER

The elite of Oakcs gathered at tho
X. r. hall last Wednesday afternoon
in response to invitations sent out by
Mcsdamcs Brastad, J. w. Bush, II. J.
John on and Clifton Johnson to st.
Patrck's Day party.
The hall was artistically decorated
in green and white with shamrocks
suspended from the chandeliers and
great bouquets of white carnations
and ferns, and one could easily imag-
inc they were wandering around under
the palms in the great reception room
of the Saint Charles Hotel in New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras.
The ladies had been asked to bring
their fancy work, but the pleasant en-
vironmcnt and associations made
fingers 'ag and we fear very little was
accomplished. Each guest, and there
were over sixty Of them, had brought
a juvenile picture of herself and all
proceeded to guess who was who, which
caused much mcrrimcnt. A curtain
was then drawn and famous pictures
made in America were exhibited, be-
ing priscilla" "Past and Present."
represented by bride Of thirty-five
years ago and one of today, "Mona
Lisa" as painted by Mrs. Brastad.
Mourning Liza" and "Thc Madonna"
being MIR. Tuthill and her baby which
our hearts can describe but our
tongues can not.
A short program was then render
ed, Mrs. Sherman giving a reading by
Oscar Wilde, entitled "Thc Happy
Prince" accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Will Bush, in which she held her
audience cntranccd. Songs were then
sung by Prof. Blumc and Miss Reilly,
which were very pleasing. The fol-
lowed a banquet at which the northern
appetite boldly asserted itself and the
languOr Of the Sunny South was quite
forgotten, after which all departed,
feeling that Oakcs had broken her
own record as an entertainer, which
we thought out Of the question.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
BEST ATTENDANCE
WON BY VALLEY
Shows Up With q Record Of SS.l
Per Cent

Per Cent
The results of the contest among
rura! schools for the best per cent Of
actual attendance for the first half
year has just been determined. The
prize is handsome colored print OF
1.-THE Boy Hiawatha" and hangs on
the wall of the successful school for
the following half year. The school
to win was Valley No. 3 taught by
Miss Marian Cortrite. There are 22
pupils enrolled and for five months
the total absence due to all causes
was only 33 days. The per cent OF
attendance figures 98.4 per cent.
Such an excellent showing was
made by a number Of schools that the
following seven at least deserve hon
orab'e mention.
School No. 6, Rush district, Ed
ward Greene, teacher, 98.19 per cent.
School No. 3, Hudson district, Cen
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
NEW SETTLERS

The following new settlers were
added to the Oakes Country in the
past week:
r. G. Irving and his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Jones, and their families, Of Dell
Rapids, S. d., have bought and moved
onto the DR.. Snyder farm east Of the
city. They brought bunch of 6s
cattle with them.
John F. Bane and his two sons, one
of them married, have arrived from
Monica, ILL.,, and moved onto the DEF
fenbacher farm southwest of the city
which they purchased. The farm will
be run by the boys under the name Of
Bane Bros.
Ben Peterson, moved last week onto
the old Bunday farm. up the river
He comes from Pontiac, Ill.
These families came here through
the agency of the H. ]. Johnson Land
& Cattle Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
SAUL FRIEDMAN
PASSES TO REST
DIES IN MINNEAPOLIS HOSPITAL
LAST MONDAY
Quiet and Unassuming He Won the
Respect and Esteem of Every
Person in Oakes

Saul Friedman passed away at the
Eitel Hospital in Minneapolis Monday
morning after an illness of several
months.
The news came to E. P. Stock Mon
day, and when it became whispered
about town there was general regret
and sympathy from old and young.
The way he had worked to build up
The Palace Clothing House, his quiet
business-like ways, his public spirited
ness. were always manifest, and he
had everybody as friend.
Mr.. Friedman was q member Of the
Masonic bodies and Eastern Star, and
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of
this city. Each wired in orders for
flowers to be sent to Detroit, Mich,
where the funeral took place on Tues
day.
Saul Friedman was born in Prussia.
His relatives having all gone from the
city before his death The Times is un-
able to tell much Of his earlier life.
He came to Oakes in 1904, and with
his nephew, founded The Palace Cloth
ing House. The Palace grew under
his management and in 1909 fine
new business block of it's own was
built. Few stores in the state were
better kept. For fifty miles around
the farmers would come to trade 1t
The Palace. such q good line of goods
and such . c'can stock to pick from.
Saul Friedman knew your size and
what you wanted, if you ever had
bought there, and had the faculty Of
settling your clothing wants in . short
time.
VIM. Friedman. the nephew, who i,
Interested with him in the store, and
who will have charge hereafter. lef,
Sunday night and accompanied the re.
mains to Detroit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18

Geo. Tuthill has received carload
of REQ Automobilcs-two Is and one
6-and now has them on display at
his warehouse.
Petitions were circulated yesterday
for B. w. Slocum for mayor, T. H.
Ferbcr for alderman for the First
ward, and S. Bergenthal for alderman
from the Third ward. This is the last
day under the law that petitions could
be circulated.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
THE GREAT KENDALL
MEETINGS CONTINUE

The interest deepens with every ser
vice. Mr.. Kendal's sermons are
simply marvellous expositions Of the
word Of God and are causing men and
women to do individual thinking.
Last Sundays services were largely
attended and the sermons were of
very high order. Mr.. Kendall told
the people in plain at the morning
services what was hindering the gos-
pei in Oakes. In the evening to
packed house he spoke on "Roll Ye
Away the Stone" and again people be-
gan to use self examination. Mr..
Kendall is all in his own class rs
preacher and expounder Of the word
Of God.
The services next Sunday promise
to be the greatest ever conducted in
Oakes.
Morning preaching at II o'clock.
Evening preaching at 7.3O p. m.
THE MEETING IN THE OPERA
HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
3 O'CLOCK FOR MEN AND BOYS
ONLY WILL BE LARGELY AT
TENDED TO HEAR Mr.. KEN.
DALL's FAMOUS LECTURE,
.'SOUR GRAPES"
This lecture has been delivered in
cities before audiences Of Thousands Of
men. Men, we have brought you the
best goods possible. Come out and
bring your pal with you next Sunday
to all Of these services.
Services will continue ill next week
and the next Sunday.
BE SURE TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES
The Management.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
It Will Be Here I'm the Morning!
The New REQ the Fifth-$1O5O

WE HAVE JUST BEEN ADVISED that our new REQ tn.
Fifth. "ths Incompatible Four" demonstrator has
arrivsd-by the time you this will have been
unoadsd and will b At show
WE HAVE BEEN BESlECED by Of persons eager
the Fifth-''the Incomp.r.bls Four"
DO YOU KNOW that since November 10th, there hasn't
been REQ obtainabs the factory-last Of the
1914 series shipped that day.
DID YOU SAY SOMETHING about 'hard timss''? REQ
has never known such . thing. REQ vaue-Reo service
REQ cars-havs always commanded market greatly
in excess Of the possible supply-always.
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN TIME whom, even with its
wonderful factory facilities the REQ Motor Car Com
pany has bsen able furnish all the Rsos needed to
Gil the demand. Never q time.
so THE EAcERNEss Of buyer. to .. thi. new REQ is
nothing unusual.
AND THIS LATEST the Fiftl-ths 1915 edition Of
that famous that has the standard and main
tainsd the lead in ts psiesclass for several year.s
destined TO increase its popularity and it's lsadsrsip
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18

A surprise party was planned and
successfully carried out on Miss Vera
Sits last Saturday afternoon when
eleven girls gathered at her home to
remind her that she has birthday on
Wednesday, March 18th. The after
noon was spent in playing games un-
til lunch was served. The occasion
was one that will be remembered as a
jolly time and all wish her many hap
py returns of the day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

The Mothers Study Club will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs.
Brastad. All members are urged to
be present as there is important busi-
ness to transact. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Solo-Miss Best.
Talk Value of Red Letter Days
in Home and School-Mrs Ferber.
Poem-Mrs. Slocum.
Question Box-Conducted by Mrs.
Best.
Instrumental Music-Miss Kyllo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18

have decided to locate in Oakes,
and am prepared to do all kinds Of
painting and paperhanging. Reason
able prices will be charged and all
work guaranteed. Phone 189 or 202.
p. S. Hanson. Off.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB

A Physical Culture Club has been
organized in our city which will prob
ably fiji long felt want in social and
civic affairs. The following officers
have been elected for the ensuing
year:
Presilcnt-J. r. Nichols.
Vice President-Glcnn Dill.
Secretary Mrs. X. T. Hannah.
Treasurer-Mary Hutsinpiller.
General Dircctor-Mrs. T. II. Fer
her.
Physical Dircctors-Dr. Harold
Seem and Matte Mitchell.
Publicity Director-August Olson.
A meeting will be held Saturday
evening at o'clock in the city hall.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
Hauge's Lutheran

There will be services in Oakes
next Sunday night at 7:3O. All are
welcome.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Holiness Services

The Northwestern Holiness Asso-
ciation will hold services in the city
hall again next Sunday at 3 o'clock
p M. March 21st. All are invited to
come.
A. X. Irwin, Supt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-03-18
United Lutheran

Services in Oakcs March 2lst at IL
o'clock, and Sunday School at 1915
You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
COOKE SCHOOL FIRST
IN MT. PLEASANT MEET
Scores Forty-four Points in Division
Track Games at Horse Show
Grounds.

The Mount Pleasant division track and
iield athletic meet conducted by the De-
rartment of Fairgrounds took place at
the horse show grounds yesterday. One
hundred and thirty boys who took part
in the events represented the following
schools: Chevy Chase. Cooke, Eaton.
Hubbard, Monroe. Morgan. Powell, West.
johnson. and Ross. Upon the scoring
basis OF five points for first, three points
for second. two points for third, and one
point for fourth. the results are as fol-
lows: Cooke. A: Johnson. .: Morgan.
20: Powell. Is: Hubbard, 10; Monroe. ~:
Ross. u: Eaton. 10: Chevy Chase. S. and
West s. The summaries:
DAsHEs
a-yard lash: Spound cias-First. Z. Dunlop.
Eaton School: second. stanAeld Abel johnson
school: 'hi7d. s. johnson. West School. Time.
oSse-5
Coward cash: 100 pound class-Fir,t D. Barnitz.
Cooke School; second Henry DAILY, Morgan School
third. l.. Hom,nes Powell School. Time oS.
,oyard dash; l5porrd class-First ]. Trimble.
Johnson School, second. y. Chipman. johnson
School; third, b. Marlowe. Monroe School. Time.
0Ss Is.
Toward dash: unlimited clas.-Fist ]. Thackston.
johnson School; seconi. Z. Charn West School
third. {. .iotinson. Hubbart School. Time, OIL.
FIELD EVENTS
Running high jump; s5-round class-First. s. Ker-
nan. Cooke School: second. r. Underwood, Cooke
School; thlId. Henry Latmer, Chevy Chase. Height,
feet inches.
loo-pound clsss-Trst. B. Moody. Morgcn School
second. Ralph DAYTON. Ross School: third q.
kurad. Cooke School Height. 4 feet inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
li5lb. class-First. Allan DAVE johnson. height.
feet inches; second, Elmer Kraus Monroe
third. I. Fisher. Cooke.
Unlimited class-First. Gary Rucker. Powell. 4
feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
S-lb. class-First, Robert Jores, Powell. distance.
Is feet inches; second Arthur Nichols. Cooke
third. Edgar May. Cooke.
No-lb. ciass-First. V. Connolly. Cooke. distance.
IA feet. II inches: second. F. Preager johnson
third. G. Hurlebaus Hubbard.
1ls-lb. class-First. d. Gottwals. Monroe distance
Is feet inches: second, Robert McLachen Cooke
third. T. BARNARD. Cooke.
Unlimited olasa-Fist H. Carpenter Cooke is
Coleman. Monroe.
RELAY RACES.
3Cyard rela"; SEound class-Ffrst. Eaton School
team Dunlop. Dunn. Felt. Moorel: second. Ross
School team Schmidt. Harris Overman. Slye,
third. Morgan School team tOienshaw. Handy. Don
NELLY, Richard.
fo-yaId re!ay: loaround clas-Firs Morgan
School team Moody. DAILY Latimer McIlhennyl
second. Powell School team Joyce Jones. Hommes
cameron: third Res School team dayton. Brown.
Stewart, AEeTIus,.
.sc-yard rclav: II5-round cas-Ffrst Hubbard
School team uIpkins. Boyd Mclaughlin. Sellers
second ChcSy Chase School team Unlay. Wright,
Armstrong. Leesel: third Cooke School team QIor-
ing McLschcn. Balienear Bamard,.
seyard relay: unlimited ciaR-Fint, Hubbard
School tram tShcehy. Settle. Robinson. Nielson)
s.cund Cooke School team (Carpenter Pishon
Hughes. Hixnn,: third Ross School team HAM
son, Fegan Leland. LcveItOnl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

baseball fan arises to suggest that
on September q of this year the base
bail magnates commemorate In some
fashion the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
the adoption of the playing ruley which
form the basis of the present code OF
the game. These rules, adopted py
the Knickerbocker Association of New
York in lS45. read as follows:
THE bases shall be from home to
second base, forty-five PAGES; from hrst
to third base. forty-two PAGES. equidis-
tant.
1.-THE game to consist OF twenty-one
counts. or aces (runs);s but at the con-
clusion an equal number Of hands tin
nings for each side) must be played.
1.-THE ball must be pitched. not thrown
for the bat.
"A ball knocked out of the field. or
outside the range Of first or third base.
Ii foul.
Three balls being struck at and
missed and the last one caught Is a
hand out: IL not caught 10 considered
fair and the striker IL bound to run.
III q ball be struck or tipped and
caught either flyirlg or on the hrst
bound, II 10 q hand out.
"A player running bases shall be
but II the ball II IN tho hands of an
adversary on the base. or II the. runner
II touched with It before he makes his
baSe: It being understoo4 however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

between G. H. /. and Drillery in the
Potomac League. Hassenstab. WIZ lie
on the mound. allowed but one hit. and
was credited with twelve victims.
Purcelville defeated the Drillery nine.
of the Potomac League. by the score
of to o. There was but one base on
balls. the free pass being given by
Nops.
Rain and Decoration Day played
havoc with the schedules of a ma
jority of the leagues this past week
Walker Colston is falling off in his hit
ting, but is starting to field a little bet
ter. making but two errors game
now.
Thirty-one hits for a total OF twenty
four runs were made by the Reforma-
ton and Fifth mines. The losers maoe
sixteen hits. eight runs. and eleven err
rors. while the winners made sixteen
runs fifteen hits. and eiSht eFrois'
Who scored this ball game?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Detroit Star Is Only Major
Lacquer Who Is Hitting Ball
Over Four-century Mark.
LUDERUS TOPS NATIONAL

New York. June Sly Cobb is the only
cording to averages prepared here today.
which include batters who have taken
part in ten or more games up to Thurs
day last. The percentage Of the Detroit
star fell away during the week from AZ
to 400. but he ran his stolen base total
up to Is and his runs scored to a in b
games, leading all rivals.
The 900 hitters'' OF the American
League. following Cobb, with the num-
Der Of games they have played In, are:
Daily. Chicago. is. .aa; Thompson. Phila-
delpia, 10. .a57; Fourier. Chicago. IS. .as:
Jackson. Cleveland. 81. .34; Russell. Chi
caso, II. .34s: Kavanaush. Detroit. Il. .aaS:
Lajoie Philadelphia, IS. .316: Maisel. New
York, IS. BIS: Connolly. Washington, 10.
.313; Crawford. Detroit. Is. .3le; Strunk.
Philadelphia. 81. .3O5: McInnis, Philadel-
phis. Is, .ao6; Chapman. Cleveland. IS. .SoS;
veach. Detroit, A. 800. Cobb also leads
in total bases with eighty. his long hits
including six doubles. five triples and
one home run. Chicago with 26S and
Cleveland with go are ahead in team
hitting.
American League pitchers who have
won 20 per cent of their games or more
are: Faber, Chicago. won 10 and lost l.
Fisher, New York, 7 and l; Benz. Chi
cago, 5 and 1: Dauss. Detroit. and );
Foster, Boston, and 2; Morton. Cleve-
land. and 8.
Fred Luderus, Of Philadelphia, con-
tinues in front among the National
League batsmen with .S6s for IS games.
Then Clarke, Cincinnati. Is, .3sa. follows:
Good, Chicago. q, .a4; W. Zimmerman.
Brooklyn, II, 1854. The averages follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
bugs" NELSON TOPS
THE LINCOLN BATTERS
Biz First Stacker Is Leading Crack
Clubmen with Mark of 500.
Vanderlip Second.

The latest batting averages Of the
Lincoln Athletic Club show that
leading the team in this department
with a grand average Of 500. He has
made a total of thirty-four hits in
eighteen games. Nanderlip is second in
batting with an average of 1856 for
eleven games.
"Tacks" Mccarthy. the sterling little
outfelder, is first IN base-stea.ing and
run-getting. he having pilferred nine
teen sacks and crossed the pan equally
as many times. in seventeen contests.
The Lincolns have engaged in twenty
contests. OF these sixteen have result
ed in victories. three in defeat, and one
tie.
The record of all players who have
participated in i've or more games fol-
l1x.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

First base by errors-Commerce, 8: Foresters l.
Left hases-Commcrce. 10; Forcster,. s. First
base balls-Oh Bisoh. .: OF woertendyke
); of WeisenberIer. /. Innings pitched-By woer-
trndyke. ); By WeiScnberger J. Hits madc-Of
Woertendyke. S: OF Weisenberser > Times at
hat-Asanst woertendyke. .; against weisenber-
Ge-. u. Struck out-By Bishoh. IL by Woerten-
dyke. ,: by Weisenberger l. Home rin-Bishof
Twobas- hits-Bi1of. Eudaley Prince Stolen
bases-Newton Wei.enberScr. Creditor McKenua
o. Prince. Bishof. Eudaley. Clcary ~. Double
rlays-Woertendyke to Lillett 10 Murphy Hit BY
ritcher-By Woertendyke. Van Dusen Empire :
Mr.. Shurtlef. Time of game-l hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
BASEBALL RULES 20 YEARS OLD;
FAN SUGGESTS ANNIVERSARY

that In no instance is a ball to be
thrown at him.
"A player running who shall pre-
vent al adversary from casching or
getting the ball before making his base
Is a hand out.
Three hands out, all out
players must take their strikes In
regular turn.
"All disputes and differences relative
to the game to be decided by the umpire,
from which there Is no appeal
mo ace (score) or base can be made
on a foul snpre.
a runneScannot be put out in maxi
ing one base when q balk IL made by the
pitcher.
But one base allowed when a ball
bounds out Of the field when struck"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
pbb Tons American League Batters Wins First Series
MACHNlSTS CAPTURE
GAME FROM ST. TERESA

Machinists won from st. Teresa yes
terday in the Potomac League by a
to o score. A base on balls to
Beatty coupled with Maggie Woods
wild heave to catch him stealing set
tied the game in the first inning.
Cantwen outpitched Cheney. but the
wonderful fielding Of the Machinists
saved him. Hartley and Raba pulled
down line drives that were tabled
home runs. while Beatty cut of = run
at the plate with a perfect throw.
Score:
CT rrpccA An T-o r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Marines to Play.

The Marines of the Government League
will play Fairlawn, Of the Potomac
League. on the new grounds of the Ma
rines at Seventeenth and d streets south
asst, today, the game to be called at 2:3o
D. m. These grounds have recently been
put in good shape and ample seating ca
pacity is assured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Trojans. IT,, CHALLENGE.

The Trojan. jr.. A. c. would like to
arrange games with any team in the
District averaging Is to 1s years. Fed
eral A. c. and Irving A. C.. preferred.
The TroJans. who have recently or
ganised. has made q good showing
against their opponents. defeating the
Manhattan st. Dominica. Spartan Re-
serves, and Columbia A. G. The Tro-
jams are fully prepared to meet any
team In their average. For games adj
dress Frank Fletcher. as Sixth street
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

First has b. erofs-fifth. 4: Keller. Left on
bases-Fifth, :: Keller. 5. First base on balls-OR
Burton. .: Cd Daushton. ): Oh Bennef. Innings
yitched-By Burton 1: By Daughton. 4: BY Bennef.
4; By Upton .. Hits made-O6 Burton. 4: on
Daush,on. 6: OF Beuner. ): Oh Upton. T. struck
out-By Burton. 1; by Daushton. 8: b Benner. i:
b. npton Theebae hit-E. Flynn. Two-bass
hits-E Flynn Little. Stolen bssss-Keinle 90.
white Co. Darghton. Borst. 4. Flynn. Dodge. Tip
ton Little. Benner. Hit b pitehe-By Upton
Daughtou,: By DauGhtol U1ahestyl. VIA pitcher
-Benper, Upton. Danshton. Passed halls-Lnber
tg. Umpire-Mr Kapes. Time Il same-i hour
md = minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
RAY BISHOFF TWIRLS
NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME

The Commerce team started OF the sec
ond series yesterday in the Government
League with a win. defeating Foresters
rather easily . to o.
Ray Bishoff, on the mound for the win
ners, was the whole show. pitching no.
hit-no-run game, only Ave men reach
ing first, two on walks. one on an error.
and two on force-outs. In addition to
pitching a great game. Bishof got three
hits out OF four ATTEMPTS single,
double and a home run. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
cox SHOWS FORM.
Strikes Out Fourteen and Central
Trims Brishtwood, 5 to 2.

Central put team Of high school players upon
the field and handed the Brightwood team the
small end Of 5 to Cox struck out four
teen men and allowed only two hits. Stanley also
pitched we'll striking out eleven and passing none.
while hi, opponent. passed 1--WE. With proper support
Buck should have had q much smaller total against
him. Mccarthy playing first for the losen. put up
fine game continually drawing cheers from the
large crowd. Score: