davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

First base nv errors-Cental. ); B1ghtwood.
eft on ba--,-Central, Z; Brightwood, First base
on baIIs-On Cox. S. Struck out-By Cox. II: By
Stanley, H. Twobase hit-Pfdner. Stolen bases
Jones, Stroheker Cox. Stanley Strictly. Double
play-Stanlsy to Mccarthy to Gfst. Wild pitch
Coz Passed balls-Folser. l. Cmpire-w. r.
woodward Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Cobb Leads American
! League With .4O3 Mark
TY COBB LEADS
BAsE.sTEALERS

Ty Cobb, OF the Tigers, II easily
leading the base-steslefs Of the
country. He has differed twenty
six sacks. Fritz Maisel. Of the
Yankees, his closest rival, has
oily stolen eighteen bases. Lee
Magee, Of the BrsokfeAs, has pur-
loised Afteea bags, and Benny
Kaun, fourteen. Bert Safer. the
Cubs first baseman. has stolen
thirteen bases, the most In the
National League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Interior Lands First
Series with Clerks
UMPIRE PERRINE DEAD

Oakland, Cal, June 5.-Fred
C"Bull''D Perrine, former American
League umpire, who suffered .
sunstroke in 1912 while umpir-
ing in New York. died today In
the Napa, CAL, State Hospital. to
which he was committed more
than . year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Junior League Challenges.

The Junior League team OF Washing
ton. d. c.. challenges any team averag-
ing Is to II years old to play them at Co
lonial Beach. Va. on Sunday. June IL. on
the Junior Leagues excursion. Address
Isadore Fresndberg. 81 X street north
west. or Joseph Landow. 60 q street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

First base by erpn-Lsw. 9; Bookkeepers. J.
Left on bases-Las. 3: Bcokkeepers. 6. Innings
ritched-By Cunningham. 4; by Tanner, . Hits
msde-Oh Cunningham. 6: OF Tanner. q Struck
ui-By Turner. 6; By Cunningham. :; by Tanner. ).
Three base hits-Tanner. Knott. Two-bsse hits
Cunningham. Tanner. Brown. Turner. Stolen bases
-Cunnir CHAM. Hanlon. Brown. Ey.ns. winstesd.
Double pisy-Brvwn to Goidbesy Umpires-Messrs
Cole and Reilly. Time Of same-s houfA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Clarendon Feds Win.

The Clarendon Feds opened their
season yesterday. defeating the strong
Ballston club. 10 to .. Features Of
the game included the hitting Of Bolen
and the fielding OF WEIGH. The Feds
would like to communicate with all
first ciass teama for weekday games
Address A. F. Snyder. Clarendon, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

First base hv errors-Secretary, ); Survey, 8.
Left bases-Secretary. :; Survey. 4. First base
on balls-Of Poole. :. Hits made-Oh Poole. Is:
White 5. Times at bat-Against Poole, ~; White.
-. Struck out-By Poole. 4: White. II. Three
base hit Gerard Stolen bases-Gainey, Bowers
Isl. Cullan a.. Earl. Mcintosh. Passed balls
Merit 5. Balks-Poole. White. Umpire-Mr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

Earned run.-Marines s. Left on bases-Marines.
6: Laurel. T. Struck out-by Brriner. Il: by War
ner g. First base on balls-Of Brner. =: of
Warner l. Home run-Strain. Three-bass hit
L. Souder. Two-basc hits-RruncT. Minis. Parker
and EIaslip Stolen bas.s-Wyszynski t9. Wal
bridge Minis Richards. Timanus ~. Passed ball
Fulton Hit BY pitcher-By Warner tWalbridce).
First base en- errors-Marncs, }: Laurel. l. I'm
rTe-Mr. Smith. Time Of game-l hour and 80
MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

Luther Boe;n, who brose his rcssrsstion to Try o
Buffalo Psixral has landed wtn tne Nenoa
Bpckexe Ieas,,c Chh At leust cae BuekeJe nan
aeeY nid: n wiA sw league soald - MILO
ssnsnissd Ian % thas Dsaia voaA - sd osI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

F1r,t bsa- on balh-O6 Moore. 5: on Heitu,an
struca out-Ry MocSe. .: b. Heitman. Inree
lnse hit-GarrStt. Tso-base hits-Ganau. peNe
Co STOLEN tssus-Garntt. J. Renwich. q h@-
vic& O. Lansan To- T0wess 20. sheehan ~. kcnss
McPhiiomy. unpiR-Nr. Strobei. Tine OF sane-
hom snd . a11tsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Rosedale League,

Crescents took hot game from 81 Pani ye*eruAy
in the Rosedale League 4 to j. Rock. in center
de,d for the Sunday School boys. pulled the best
catch of the year. grabbing . line drive barehanded
Both Moore and Heltman pitched good ball scoe'
CRESCENTS- ABB. r. II. Pc. A. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
Keller Club Wins.

Keller had trouble in defeating Fifth yester-
day in the East Washington Sunday School League
to the limit stealing second third and home in the
nth. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

israsr NiAe O'Nein Of Syracuse. .,s that
he en- seeasr shestansp Who caa Nit and sssersl
pitchers he MI have . tesss sA.s 80 1919 th4
IN ii W al tAha uselR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
WHITE SHOWS CLASS.

Fans Seventeen OF I9dians Nine.
Surveys Win by 16 to 2 Count,
The Survey nine returned winner over the
Indians in tie Home Cub League yesterday by the
score IF Is to . White. the mound for the win
ner. had seventeen strike-ous to his credit Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

LITTER BEAUTIFUL BULL TER
rier Apupo: price * % zach MIN q
BROWN. YORK. Pa 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
HERALD HUSTLERS WIN.
NewsbOys Trim St. Patrick's Il
Hard-fought Game. 8 to 5.

The Herald Hustlers yesterday defeat
ed the St. Patrick's by score of to
at Monument Lot. w. Dakin who played
second for the winners. knocked the ball
for a circuit clout on two occasions and
featured in the field. Setorie and G.
Dakin pitched well for the winners, while
Felberbaum caught a great game. The
Hustlers have played six games with St.
PatriCk's, winning five of them. Any
teams wanting games avera cling Is years.
address Sam Felberbaum, SO Thirteenth
street northwest. Score:
r Fl T.
H. H................ o 0-s 10 ,
st. P....... 0 o Is 1
Sctoris c. Dain and Felberbaum: Harry and
Aylor. Umpire-Mr. LYMAN Cohen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
yESrERpAI's RESULTS.

Newark, 4; Buffalo. Q.
Baltimore Z; Erooklyu. ).
Pittsburgh. 4; Kansa, City. ].
ST. Louis 6: Chicago. 4.
st. Louis, Q; Chicago. D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
CANES TODAY.
srAHpING OF THE CLUES.

Buffalo at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
st. Louis at Kansas City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
BATTING AVERAGES OF
THE ROSEDALE LEAGUE.

Batting records Of all PLAYERS who have taken
part in at least tnree games previous to June 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

They say that miracle never hap
pen. butthat Is false. because the PEN
sion nine has won a ball game. The
Bureau of Mines team made six errors
and this may be the reason of the
Pensions victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
southern RAILWAYS Clerks LeaEus.

Grounds Diamond No !. Monument Lot.
Monday-Real Estate vs.. Law.
Tucsday-Traasrortatio VI. Bookkeepers.
"Wednesday Purchasing Traffic
Thmsda y-l:ookkecpers Real Estate.
Friday Law vs. Purchasing.
Saturday-TrIffc vs.. Transportation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

Carr led both teams in hitting. get
ting three out OF four.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

selves. Looking at il in bread
minded manner, he said that there
we're conditions in the situation which
warranted increases, but in many
cases increases we're out Of proportion
to the services rendered.
II has also been estimated that the
average salary paid by major league
clubs has been doubted in the last
10 years. In the case OF a majority
of the players the increase is less
than $500 year, but when the COM
tracts of stars like Eddie Collins,
Iris Speaker, Walter Johnson. Jake
Daubert and Sam Crawford are fig
ured in, the general advance reaches
surprising amount The salary
limit of the National League was ST.
400 10 years ago. Today the salary
Of the mediocre player exceeds these
figures. and there is no limit for the
stars.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS

ply would put up a good showing
against Young Shugrue at the pres
ent time in Is round affair Johnny
says that Jimmy is clever, fair hit
ter, and hard worker. but has plen-
ty TO learn. He must have several
other essentials before entering the
big firing line. Bulldog courage and
more ring generalship will develop
Murphy into wonder.
When LOTUS was training Al Kaun-
man a few years ago, he boxed the
big heavy every day for six weeks,
although he is but a bantam weight
himself. LOTUS has put the gloves
on with all the men he has trained.
i'm fact was compelled to do so, 10
demonstrate the various blows, blocks,
leads, etc. Johnny also runs and di-
rects his man how to train properly.
Wilmington fans no doubt will be
delighted 10 learn of the fact that
the great Johnny LOTUS will be a
Wilmingtonian in the near future. IT
may be said that this wonderful lit
/ tie man has made seven trips to the
Pacific coast TO train fighters.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
J0hnHy Lotus, Greatest of Fight
Trainers, To Live in Wilmington

Nolson Joe Cans. Terry McGovern,
and host Of other near champions
such as George Momsic, Young Erne
and owen Moran.
Handles Sam RObideau.
AT the present time Johnny has
under his guidance the most promis-
ing candidate for the lightweight hon
ors. Sam Robideau. who is under the
management of Jack McGuigan. dean
of Philadelphia fight promoters.
Robideau holds decisions over
Noung Shugrue. Freddy Welsh and
numerous other good boys. on March
IL at the National Club, RObideau will
meet Charley White. the sensation of
the West. LOTUS has been training
Sam Robideau for the past two years
and has hopes of making a champion
out of the boy.
Leach Cross, the New York dent
list, who has fought Nelson, Wolgast.
and Welsh. never fought over six
rounds in his life until the LOTUS
party took him to California TO box
Fighting Dick Highland. one of the
best of the Pacific Coast fighters, in
40 round bout Highland stopped
Cross in Al rounds. which was no
disgrace to the New York lad.
LOTUS handled Eddie HanlOn. the
boy who fought Young Corbett 20
rounds for the championship Of the
world when he was only 16 years Of
age He also took charge of jim
Corbett, champion heavyweight
Besides Robideau the great trainer
now has in his camp such boys as
frankie Conway, Tommy OKeefe,
Charles Kid Thomas. and Wilmington
Jimmy Murphy. Conway has fought
CLANCY. Kid Williams, Gene belmont
and a number of other topnotchers
Jimmy Murphy Conner.
Lotus, who has taken under his
charge Wilmington Jimmy Murphy
states that Murphy has been showing
championship calibre the past -four
months. and should he continue to i'm
prove he will be sent after the big
boys. LOTUS frankly said that Muir
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
By BILL MCGOWAN.

Johnny Lotus, of Philadelphia, not
ed the world over as trainer of
champion pugilists pens the writer
that he intends to bring his family
TO Wilmington and live here. Johnny
has a number of friends among the
local sporting fraternity. and It is "A
certainty that he will be received with
outstretched arms. With LOTUS in
our fold. he no doubt will have to
relate his experience to the followers
of the ring game in Wilmington.
The writer enjoyed a very pleasant
interview with the great trainer, who
Is to the fight game what Mike Muir
ply was to the track athletes.
Some years ago Lotus fought at
Shellpot Park. He was considered one
of the smartest men that ever pulled
on glove. After retiring as a fisti-
cuff artist. Johnny took TO training
fighters. Besides being popular as
dean of trainers, he has a reputation
of being a real white man" or in
other words. a man strictly sincere
and on the level. During his career
as a trainer, he trained Jack John
son for the Jeifries fight. He trained
Jehries several times for champion
ship fights. LOTUS was behind Stan
lev Ketchell when he lost to Jack
johnson in that famous twelve-round
fight when Ketchell. after sending
Johnson to the mat, turned his head
10 listen to his managers advice and
received a crushing right on the jaw
that put him to sleep. Willis Britt
| Ketchell's manager, became excited
I and called his mans attention away
! from Johnson, and probably the
championship Of the world. Lotus
tells US that the wise ones think
that the fight was a fluke. They miss
their guess here, for the bout was or
the level. It has been generally said
that if LOTUS had any ideas thai
the fight was faxed, he would have
quit the Ketchell camp for keeps.
Lotus also trained Kid Mccoy
Jimmy Gardner. Abe Attell, Battlinl
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

MARLIN, Tex, March l3.-Ahout the
liveliest ball player in the training camp
of the New York Giants is the veteran
Christy Mathewson. For the first time
in several years Matty has been going
through the same stunts as the young
sters This is somewhat of surprise
to many. because in former years the
veteran exercised whenever he thought
it, and Manager McGraw left him to
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
financial Problem
WORRIES MAGNATES
Advance in Players Salaries
increases Games
Cost
ATTENDANCE NOT
KEEPING PACE

The financial side of baseball prom
isos to be one of the most important
factors Of the professional game dur
ing the coming season. Recent read
instments in the sport have confront
ed the magnates with problems which
can only be answered at the eXpira-
tion of the 1915 pennant race. Far
from the least OF these is the question
OF the players salary. A large MAJ
iorftv of tho club owners in both
major and minor league circuits are
convinced that the limit has been
reached in this direction and curtail-
menf is necessary. Just how and
when to put this economy into eitect
IS a proposition over which there is a
wide variance of opinion.
Manager Connie Mack. of the Phila-
dclphia Athletics. has shown Spartan
qualities by pruning his former
worlds championship team by sale
and release until Coombs, Bender,
Plank and Collins are no longer Ath-
letics. and Bakers connection with
tho club is uncertain. President Ed
ward Barrow of the International
League. has notified the various clue
owners of the circuit that reductions
IN players salaries were in order.
Other league executives and club own
crs favor similar moves. but are de-
TERED by long term contracts which
cannot be violated The move toward
economy can be seen, however in the
unconditional release OF players wher-
ever possible Not in many years has
there been the number of uncondition-
al releases recorded since the close of
the 1914 season.
Baseball authorities cs-Who have
studied the situation carefully point
out that under the conditions that
prevailed in the early nineties a star
infield and outneld containing sucn
players as Delehanty. Lajoie, Cross,
Rick and Thomas could be secured
for an annual outlay of approximately
$17 900 Today a similar combination
would require a yearly expenditure Of
five TO seven times that amount Yet
the gate receipts prove that attend
ance has not increased Ia anything
ike the same ratio. Eddie Collins ac-
Quisition and contract Is said 10 rep
resent an outlay Of more than Sl0O,OOO
during the next five years. A Chicago
statistician has figured that he viii
have to draw well over quarter OF a
,pauinn extra attendance TO the White
Sox park if he is to individually re-
pay the investment
A prominent baseball official said
reently that the average follower OF
fle game did not realize the increased
cost Of the game due TO the advance
mnpt in players salaries. Various
angles in tho business side of the
sport made il necessary, including the
increasing popularity OF basketball,
independent opposition and the band
ing together of the players thom-
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Clarke Has Greatest of Ball
Problems on Hand This Year

they have no grounds for hope.
Whatever it's record in the field may
be, the Misunderstanding months ag-
grogation has the long-distance pen
nant cinched again. II is the most
Travelled team in the major league cir
cults, chiefly because of its half
way position between cast and west
on the map. Some faus say that were
il not SO long on the Pullman and
dinner suit it might be more than
halfway in its position in The per-
centage column. However, they aren't
running the team.
Careful censoring of the war plans
shows that the team will do the usu-
all in the line c; playing at t.homc on
Saturday, jumping TO some foreign
country Cincinnati, ST. Louis or Chi
cago-for Sunday games and back for
the beginning of an at-hOme series on
Monday
The rebels scored on the Pirates
when 1t came to announcing their ros-
ter. While there doubtless will re
some of the % whose names wore
given out by Manager Oakes IN Pitts
burgh whose services will not be
used, the Feds. just now. look like
this: Rebel Oakes. manager, Homer,
La: Hugh Bradley, 1b; Worcester,
Mass. David Jones. II, Detroit, Mich;
Edward LennoX, 30, Camden. n. J.;
James Savage, ri Plantsville, Conn. /;
stephen Yerkes, SIS. Milloville, n. j.;
Jack Lewis. SD. Steubenville. o. Ed
ward Holly. S.. Rochester. n. Y:
Michael Menoskoy, Of, Flint. Mich. :
: Ken J. Rheam. fb.. Bellevue, ILL.,;
Ralph Maths, cf, Roxborough. Pa. I;
( Claude Berry, C. Lynn. Ind; Elmer
( knetzer p, Carrick Howard Cam
i nitz, .. Louisville Ky; Cy c. Bar
/ ger, p, Columbia, KY: Walter Dick
son. p. Greenviile. Tex: George I.o
( Clair. D, Farnham. Quebec; Edward
4 Kcnetchy, 10. st. Louis; William d.
Perritt, p, Priceland La: Pat OCon-
nor, C, Windsor Locks. Conn. Bunny
Hearne. p. Chapel Hill n. c.; Frank
Allen, p, Newborn. Ala: Frank Dele.
hanty, C, Cleveland; James Austin
tb, Cleveland Martin Berghammer
ss Pittsburgh
Ed Konetchy. Pirate first basemar
last year: Pat O'Connor, Bum,
Hearne, Frank Allen and Martin Berg
hammer are new to the Rebel list
Several are recruits picked up l.,
Fed scouts and II is said that severa
more will join the team when il soei
south.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
IN ma rnIled press.

dy The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. March 13.-Clarke
and his Pirates and the Pirates be-
fore Clarke for that mat;er-have al
ways been the last of the big league
teams to go south when the robins
began to chirp and the fans to in
Quire anXiously about the possibilities
of rise in the price of pop. Conse-
ouently it was generally well into
March before any definite ideas as to
the lineup of the team could be doped
out
This year promises TO be an eXcep-
tion i'm that respect The prospect is
that it will be the middle of April be-
fore very much is known. Hans Wag-
ner is going to play again But where
is uncertain. The aforesaid dOpcsters
are certain that the flying Dutchman
will let his sails fOp about the &C.
meaning Cemetery Corner, alias first
base. Barney Dreyfuss agrees with
the dopesters TO the extent that he
thinks this possible. Fred Clarke
opines there is more than a chance
that Wagner may wag in that charm
ing spot AS for Wagner-nobody
home.
And there is still Hinchman. late
of Columbus. o. c. Hinchman will
play in right field. That is just as
certain as IL is that Wagner will play
first base AS tor the others:
Carey will play in the field. VioS
will play somewhere Adams will
pitch and Gibson will catch. Several
/ others will pitch and catch. And 9th
ers will play bases and field posi-
b irnf slt4I
they will do are questions
The Pirates this year Is to be an Eek
| perimental team" What this means is
conjectural. Pittshurghers hope tha
il means the Pirates will get some
where above the belt line in the per
centage column. Further than tha
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FRED GILBRRT SHOOT

Weather conditions are ideal today
for the Fred Gilbert anniversary
shoot of the Claymont Trapshooting
Club on its grounds at Claymont
Moro than 500 clubs throughout the
country arc honoring the twenty-hfth
anniversary OF the advent OF Fred"
into the shooting game this year.
Az the shoot here today there will be
a l00-targot event which will De open
TO an amateurs. and in which a hand
some silver loving cup will be offered
as prize on q handicap basis. The
entrance will be 81 and a large entry
list is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Field Foul

Substitutions-Ed for Chandler.
Refevec-Jones. Timer-LOng.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
ST. ~ I'M mn GAME-

St. AIMS baseball club has organ
lied under the leadership of John
Haley. Haley has successfully man
aged ST. AIMS team for the past two
years.
Any team desiring a game viii be
accommodated. Send communications
10 John Haley, manager, st. AIMS
School. Union street and Shallcross
avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Field Foul
Old Swedes

Any team wishing a game with
Northwest should write 10 Jobn Brod-
Icy, No. 2009 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

WTWEVI sF'''' SU0TU ''''' III NTTI''T
Lee
Field goals Hughes. 2; Howard
3; Pierson, .; Chandler, 3: Carter.
Foul goals Chandler. 3; Pierson, S;
Kirlman. 2; Kidd, 4 Howard
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
HAGLEY SECOND WINS.

The second team OF Hagley Com
munity House on their own floor won
two games Wednesday night. Taking
up the newspaper challenge of the
Jr. team of Y. NJ. II. A. TO meet
them on any floor they found plenty
of reserve strength to play the Hag
ley Girls on the same night and adj
minister a defeat TO both.
The Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs. were outclass-
ed even before the game started, but
put up plucky exhibition against
their more experienced rivals. The
score was 45 to 90 The lineup:
II. c. H. Second. Y. NJ II. A. Jrs.
II Buchanan. forward .B. Feinborg
=. Gallagher. forward H. Feinberg
Friel. ... centre ..... TOpkis
Biddle. .... guard .Flanzer
Hand .... guard ...... .Tollin
Field goals Gallagher 6, Hand 6.
lrriel 4, Flanzer s. Topkis A. Biddle
4. Buchanan 2. Foul goals-Biddle ,.
Topkis ?. Roferee-Walton. Time
20 minute halves
Hagloy Girls put up a fast game
in fact so fast they were always out
of wind. They played a very open
game which dishearteDed the boys
who we're able to squeeze a victory
out by 40 to 80 score, The lineup:
II. c. H. Second II. c. II. Girls
lC Gallagher. forward IS. Buchanan
Biddle. ..... forward ......L. Jones
A. Buchanan
Fricl l......... centre ...... Eaton
r. Buchanan guard ...... Martin
Hand ..... guard .S. Toner
Field goals-S. Toner u, S. Buch-
anan 8. Martin /. Eaton I, fiand H.
H. Gallagher 4. Friel 2. t. Buchanan
p. Foul goals IS. Buchanan /. Rel
erec-Walton. Timc-t5 minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
WILMINGTON HIGH ends
season With WALLOP

The Wilmington High School bas-
kctball quintet closed its season in a
creditable manner yesterday by giv-
ing the Chester High. their old rivals,
a severe drubbing on the floor Of the
Friends gym. by the score Of A to Il.
II was the largest crowd that has as
sembled on the floor this season TO
witness a basketball game. There
was plenty OF pep and "the old
life" The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
BEECHWOOD DEFEATS co. r.

Beechwood easiy defeated Company
f in a well-played game on Tuesday
night by the score of 21 TO 13. Strebb
and Mack were the stars for Beech
wood. while McCelvey of Old Swcdes.
starred for Company f. The lineup:
Field Touf
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
MATHEMSON

look after himself. In addition to the
regular baseball training lie deyotes a
short time every morning to golf. Matty
believes golf mas materially helped him
keep in shape. In fact, he believes golf
is one Of the greatest conditioners there
is for ball players. lie says it has prac-
tically made youngster out of him.
Matty is in fine condition and antici.
patc- a good season in the box. Picture
ON the right shows Matty goliing.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
NORTHWEST BEATS OLD swEDEs

On Thursday evening the North
west team defeated the Old swedes
Third team by the score Of 81 10 10.
The lineup: