davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
ON &{;|ili(S{ S ;{&|&zSex

SPECIAL Correspondence" of The Washington Herald.
New York, March 10.-If Vernon Castle
doesn't behave. some rough man is go
ing to strike him OIL the wrist so hard
that he will have to huy 4 new watch.
William Morris il seems is not con-
WINGED that the Castles are the hest
dancers in the White Light Zone. He has
said so openly and even dared them to
meet Samya and Albert, a pair dancing
ON the New York roof.
Vernon replied on pink paper that he
suspected Morris was Just trying to get
advertising and he simply wouldn't be a
party to such a rude sChcme-So there.
He invited Morris to come over to his
theater and See the ;. r. Q. sign out
nightly.
But don't come Yourself" says the
note Saucily, because Ill have you
elected" Morris replied with some care
fully selected back talk and with the
letter sent a small wooden goat which
seemed appropriate for the occasion.
There's an interesting man in town.
Here's proving it. His salary is s.Oo."o9
a year He earns it. He won't talk
about it
l.. W. Griffith. the foremost producer
Of moving pictures. blew into town to
be on hand for the picture. The Birth
of a Nation" and incidentally intro
duCed New York TO the habit of parting
with two whole dollars for moving pic
ture show
The new film runs 1850 feet or more
and is thousand feet longer than ca
biria. up To this time the most preten-
tiOus picture. For many of the scenes
the actual setting is more than five
miles in length and one village was
constructed and afterward destroyed.
The New York literary colony in Paris
writes that the bouleyardS are taking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
PRIEST WILL OFFICIATE
AT MOTHERS FUNERAL
Rev. Vincent Cleary Will Sing Solemn
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Nora
Cleary This Morning.

Rev. Vincent CIeary. O. T.. will Off
ciate this morning at the funeral serV-
ices of his mother. Mrs. Nora T..
Cleary. at solemn requiem mass in st.
Martins Church. Mrs. Cleary died
Monday from an attack of pneumonia,
At her residence. - Randolph place
northwest.
Mrs Cleary was bonn at Tipperary.
ireland. in 49, She married pr.
Francis l.. Cleary. formerly a surgeon
~ the United States army Mrs.
GIeary had hecn resident OF the Dis
iriCt for thirty-five years.
She is survived by Rev Vincent
Clcsry. q T.: Francis !. l.. Cleary.
head of the document section. Depart
uent of Agriculture: Daniel A. and
owen J. Cleary. both connected with
local business firms. lnterment will
he at Mount Olivct Cemetery.
The pallhearcrs will be Charles
Gram. jeremiah Connolly. Dennis
ULeary. Michael r. Mckinley. Jere-
mrah Walsh. and Michael Flaherty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
DANCING.
GEMS In ''NIGHTIE" SENT
TO LAUNDRY RECOVERED
Detectives Get to Chinaman' Before
Bundle with $1,000 in
Diamonds.

San Francisco. March 10.-After pinning
81 .O0o worth of diamonds To the inside
of her nightgown to insure their safety.
Mrs Leo Shapirer. $50 Irving street. sent
the jewels and the gown to a Chinese
laundry and almost succumbed to hys-
terics before they were returned by the
police.
With Detectives Grisim and Howell,
Mr. Shapirer FASTENED to the laundry. ar
irving there before the package of laun-
dry The diamonds were recovered.
The gems consisted of Mrs. Shapirer's
engagement ring. valued at $50: another
diamond ring valued at $50. and a dia-
mond necklace worth $500.
Mr.. Shapirer is transit manager at the
First National Bank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

on their old-time appearance OF frivol-
ity. The electric lights are turned on
nightly and some are talking about
busSeS already.
Gelett Burgess and his wife. Estelle
LOOMS. and James Hopper are quar-
tered at the Trienon Palace Hotel. Phil
Simms. the newspaper correspondent, and
Paul and Edgar Maurer. of the Chicago
News, aIe seen every day on the Boule
ward Italian. Simms has just returned
from the Rheims trenches.
Arthur RuEl. Mrs. Edith Wharton. T..
Percy Noel. and Fred Palmer the war
correspondent are living in the same
neiGhbOrhood. while Robert Service. the
Canadian Kipling. has a coy apartment
on the Avenue de IOpcra.
The Canter waltz has come to stay.
il seems. The hesitation Is dead hav-
ing followed the lame duck" into the
limbo of forgotten things. Louis II.
Chaliff, the head of the Chalin Normal
School for Dancing. believes that the
canter will live for some time
Several days ago Chaliff pointed out
that the dances would be standardized.
The canter is merely the One-step in
three quarter time. The same steps in
different time and rythm may be used
in either dance. SO il seems that we are
coming to a standardization of all the
dances
The canter is really getting back to the
simple. graceful style OF dancing that
the better sort of dancing teachers have
been pleading for. 1t is danced in ordi-
nary waltz position. the man holding
his partner easily and lightly. doing all
his guiding with the outstretched left
arm.
\ man was discovered here the other
day who has never been above Twenty
third street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
OVERRULES BROKERS MOTION.
Henry and Woodruff Asked to Have
| indictments Quashed.

Motions TO quash the indictments
against J. William Henry and BENJAMIN
W. Woodruff. members of the defunct
banking firm of Lewis Johnson and Com
pany. charged with embezzlement and
larceny after trust, were overruled by
Chief Justice CovinSton, in Criminal
Court No. l.
Daniel Thew Wright. attorney for Mr..
Henry. and Ellis and Donaldson. attor-
neys for Mr.. Woodruff. were given per-
mission to file demurrers to the indict-
mcnts.
The demurrer. which will be argued
March 70. alleged that the indictments
are faulty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
DIED.

On Tuesday. March .. 1915. Of
CHARLES T. JOHNSON. jr.. in the
18th year Of his age. The deceased
was secretary for Hon. ]. Charles
Isinthicum. of Maryland.
The remains were taken to POuchkeep-
sic. y. Y. for interment
Tuesday. March .. 1915. at
he- residence. 80 quincy street north
west. at g:25 a. M. ADA PRATT. be-
loved wife of +. +. TrOtt.
Funeral Thursday. March II. at $50 p.
M from her late residence. Interment
at Barring. Me. New England papers
please copy
POWELL-On Wednesday. March 10, 1915,
WALTER HENRY POW ELL. aged Il.
Funeral service at the chapel Of Joseph
Gawler's Sons. 1872 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, Thursday. March IL,
at l:30 p. m. lnterment, Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
GERMANS NOT BARBARIANS.
Writer Defends Their Warfare In
Belgium and Denounccs COssacks.

Editor of The Washington Herald
Many Americans who read about the So
called Cruelties of the Germans 10 the
Belgians Immediately consider Germany
a tribe of barharians. These so-calIed
Cruelties are not true. by any means.
War is game that 'annOt be played
in feminine way. Cruelties. suffering,
hardships. all compounded mean war"
1t is generally stated that Germany
started and brought about the war, and
for this reason the Americans at large
do not side with them When one cOun-
try captures another naturally many
hardshIps are undergone by the defeated
people. This is exactly what happened
when Germany defeated Belgium The
few troops who defended Belgium fought
unit! their last ounce of strength had
ebbed away. and in so stubbOrnly con-
tending with the lifelong trained SOL
ders Of Germany they suffered severely.
Dead strNwn about the crimson battle
field, mutilated beyond recognition by the
German shells. brought the untrue name
of "barbarians' on the troops of the
Kaiser. Germany's troops are no more
barbarians than are the troops OF Eng
land and France. Many people think
otherwise. but ii is because England and
France have not as vet been able to effect
such a defeat that administered by
Germany 10 Belgium.
Germany is large. mighty and power
full. Belgium Is small. but in her COM
parative size is as mighty and powerful
as Germany. Naturally a person with
anything but a heart of stone would side
with the smaller nation. but in cOnsid-
erinS defeats and victories. the victorious
nation is usually honored. II was exactly
opposite when Germany plowed her way
through the dead-strewn fields of Bel
GUM. In the eyes Of most of the world
Belgium deserved more credit than Ger
many. 1t is true they deserved n great
deal of credit for withstanding the dead
Iy fire of the Germans for so long a time
and not giving up for so far on no
page Of the history of this war is sur
render credited to Belgium. They fought
with every ounce of strength and skill
they had and only through the might of
larger forces were they cut down by the
death messengers of the German can
mons: their last drops of blood flowed
only to nourish the ground for the crops
that will never rise. But why should
Germany deserve the name of 'barba-
rians'' for this? Was it not a fair fight?
Here again many will disagree. But
when we consider that Germany did not
attack in the dead of night. but fought
openly. We are forced to come down a
step. for our hitherto icy consideration
for these "barbarians" is bound to melt
a little.
Very little is heard about the barbarism
of the Cossacks fighting for the Car.
but every one knows that even in time
OF peace this tribe is barbarous. These
people are not satisfied with an ordinary
defeat, but they want TO be near enough
to their foe to quicken his last breath
with their short swords.
They are not content with shooting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
ADOPTS LEWIS DOG LAW.
Provides $50 Fine for Allowing
Dogs to Run af LARGE

Richmond. Va. March lO.-The
board of supervisors of Henrico Coun-
ty has adopted the Lewis dog law.
This law provides that no dog may be
permitted to run at large unless ac-
companied by its owner or keeper,
under penalty OF $50 fine.
This has no reference TO the quar-
antine now in force in the county, but
is Prepayment thing.s
The law makes for public health,
more sheep. game and poultry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

District Courts

| Justice stafford yesterday continued
until o'clock Monday afternoon the
| in tine case of Nelson :. Gates. an Sc
| year-oId farmer of New York, whom
Mayor Early. of New Leba non, y. Y.
| wants returned to his home.
According to Mayor Early, Gates was
adJudged incompetent by New York
courts, and Early was appointed a COM
mittee to take charge OF his estate and
person. Gates was brought 10 Washing
ton and was found in custody of Mrs
Sarah Bradley and Attorney J. r. Fague
of this city.
Mayor Early is represented by Attor-
neys McLanahau. Burton. and Culbert-
son.
Milton Le!nsnn, proprietor of a mems
furnishing store at 40 III street north
east. yesterday made an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors. Mark Stearman
was named assignee. Leinson named
liabilities Of 81 .26J.SS and his assets OF
$500
CALVIN Cain. whose will was filed yes
terday. left his property to his wife dur
ing her life. ON her death. it will be dis
tributed among their children. The
wife is eNeCutTiX.
certificate OF Incorporation was is
sued yesterday to the Alpha Blueprint
Company. 1903 II street. with capital
stock of 5000 The company will do
general commercial photography. artists
architects. and engineers supply bust
ness. Trustees are George Neal Bell
Ernest &. Hunter. James c. Marsh. Ed
ward Hantzman, and g. Elton James.
TIL Har!ey-DavidsOn Repair Company
WAS INCORPORATED yesterday to do a gem
eral motorcycle repair and sales business
at 1915 Ninth street northwest. The
capital stock is 500. Trustees are John
:. Berrym Eliza l.. Bressler. and
Richard {. Thomas.
.Iustic" Siddons yesterday granted an
absolute divorce TO Robert James Muir
ply from Lillian NJ Murphy. The CO.
respondent was ordered to pay costs OF
the proceeding.
Michael l. Weller. whose will was filed
Yesterday. left all his property to his
wife Mrs. Rita Weller. She was made
eNecutrix. The will was dated April =
1904. and was filed by Joseph l. Weller.
Milton +. Ford. in his will filed yes
terday. gave one-third OF his estate to
hlS wife. The rest was devised TO the
wife and to the testator's father. James
NJ Ford. and Joseph A. Burkart. attor-
ney as trustees. to use the property for
the benefit of the teStator's son. The
will stated that Charles Rowland Baker
was to he given opportunity TO purchase
a onc-half interest. held b. the testator.
in a lunChroom for $1,000
Agnes f.. Persons in her will filed Yes
terday left personal property to her
da lighter. Elizabeth Irene Church Stock
in the District National Bank is given
to the testator's Sranddaughters. The
balance eof the estate is given to Mrs.
Persons children. Eddy Willard Persons.
Charles II. Persons. and Eliza beth Irene
Church. and to her sister. Henrietta ].
Fay. Eddy W. Persons and Eliza beth
Irene Church are executors.
John Wedge yesterday filed suit against
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company for $4,000 for injuries he claims
he received when an iron beam fell on |
him Wedge was an employe of the com
pany His leg was crushed by an iron !
beam, which fell from a derrick. His |
attorney is Andrew ]. Hickey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

but they want to see him fall. mock him
in his death asonics. and finally gIoat
over his dead body.
Still. Germany is the barbarian coun-
try and not Russia, England. or France.
When Germany does thing they do IL
right and thorough and fight until there
is no hope left, and they fight honorabl
too. But when We consider all the Coun-
tries of Europe in this war we have to
give the devil his dues. now don't We:
STUDENT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
SON "ILL-TREATED" HER:
IS CUT OFF BY WILL
Edgar Primrose Declared UndutifuI.
Mrs. Elnora Primrose Leaves
Property TO Others.

ITO my son. Edgar Primrose | leave
nothing, because he has been very I'M
dutiful and has i'll treated me when I
was in no condition To- do for myself. -
said Mrs. ElnOra Primrose in her will.
filed yesterday.
Mrs Primrose. who died March =. left
personal property TO GTaci. Clark. Laura
Ellis. Susie Ellis. and her brother, Eddie
West. The rest of her estate was left to
her brother to provide for the testatrix's
daughter. Quintilla Primrose. The broth
er is eNCCutOr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Traction Service Unsatisfactory.

The Public CIilities Commission YES
tsrday notified the local railway COM
panies that under the provisions of the
Distric. appropriation bill they are COM
PEELED to carry uniformed fremen and
policemen while on duty free OF charge
1t notified the Washington Railway and
Electric Company that its service be-
tween the Treasury and Benning is ex-
tremely unsatisfactory, and urged that
additional cars he employed during the
afternoon rush hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Banker Denied Divorce

New York. March l0.-Mrs. Cla udia
Carlsbad Wheeler was victorious today
in the divorce suit brought by her banker
husband. Albert Gallatin Wheeler. jr. A
sealed verdict eNOnerated Mrs Wheeler
of charges that she WAS guilty Of mis-
conduct with Walter Winthrop Green. a
Harvard man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
TAKES SLAP AT NEUTRALS.


Rotterdam, March 10-The Frankfurter
Zeitung. discussing Britain's blockade,
says:
ct is not to be denied that the new
English interference will make itself felt
upon our export trade, Just as Its policy
of force already has reduced our import
trade to a minimum
The article complains OF the attitude
of the neutrals, saying:
Neutral countries would not be power
less IL they did not condemn themselves
to powerlessness."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Mrs. M. L. Barron Gets Divorce

Mrs. Mary l.. Barron was granted an
absolute divorce and the custody of her
-year-old child by Justice Siddons in
her suit against NJ. Joseph Barron Ali
mony will be determined at a future
date Attorneys for the wife were 6
McComas Hawken and George +. HayeIl
+: F. Colladay was the husbands attor-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
Virginia Fights Cattle Plague

Richmond. Va. March 10.-To fight and
eradicate the foot-a and -mouth disease the
Virginia legislature today appropriated
$1,000 Seven outbreaks have been re-
ported throughout the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

1 MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; ,eRan
with SIS Send for free booklet Tells
how HEACOCK. 704 Lockport. " Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL
Automobile. Engine and Cylin-
der Oils. Apply to CENTRAL
OIL CO., IA Wade Building,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

Spain in 1914 produced 3.15s,44S
tons of wheat on s.s7S.s7s acres Of
land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
5lst day Of March. 1915. will expire all licenses
granted b. the Assss1: Of the District 81 eoluni-
bis 10 peddkrs and produce dealers trading At
hrve. Said hcsnses must Be promptly renewed b.
ali psDnus desiring b opntinne business adee that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
NFANTILE PARALYSIS
VIM. H. Saunders & Co..

SOUTHERN BUILDING. SO7 18TH ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums AL transact
tcns conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers VIM. II. SAUN.
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg, sol 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to pri.r paymenrA
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-GlRI.S TO SEW ON COATS.
Imperial Tailors, ga F street northwest
WANTED-CATHOLIC WOMEN TO So
licit subscriptions for magazine in
Washington and vicinity. Address, Room
"l4' s-9 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED-E Y PERT ALTERATION
hands on coats. Apply ERLERACH-
Frs. 1910 + NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

\ man was discovered here the other
day who has never been above Twenty
third street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF columbia. Washington March :.
1915 Sealed proTrsals will b--reCeiyed at this
office. Room So District Building. until > O'Clock.
n. m March lj 1915. for furnishing and delivering
one motor truck about ton capacity. for
in the Fire Department this CITY. Specification.
and form of proposal may be obtained from tho
Purchasing officer u. g. Room -, District
Building OLIVER 4. NEWMAN. LOTIS
BRowNIOw CHARLES ". KCTZ. COMMITS
s,nners T. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
CLAIRVOYANTS.
CASTILLO

Truthful 1dric~ honest predictions Helps YOU in
business love affairs and TeUntIng the sIarated-
Guarantees 70 help GU in all troubles. Polite at
tentl, n: low &c. tlnSS p IN. Sixteen years
practice 69 ST. y W.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palmi.t and Clairyoyant
He y ACKNOWLEDGED by the European and American
press TO be the greatest wonder of the Science Of
Mysteries he is infallible in his line Il business.
The world has his equal Can be CON-
suited on all Affairs Ig55A Walter place 8. l..
Hours: l. m 70 10 p. n; Sunday from to
p m Phone Line. .6l-W. y. B.-So lettess will
receive any sttentioa Cut this adv. out; it will
not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park car and set
OF at Thirteenth 4. 4. Office between and
e sts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
be received Ivy the ousrterTnaster General Of the
Army, Washington, II. G. until O'Clock y. m.
Eastern time APRIL 7rH. 1915. for furnishing
cnrdage, rope and Irvine for delivery during the
fiscal year 1916 depots of the Quartenastsr CorTs
listed in schedule. Schedules furnished upon APP
pEcatin Uuarternlster General. 4. :. Amy.
Washington H. e. OF by Depot Quartermast-r.
L. ;. A. Washington. II. {. mars.s. lO.llapr56
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11
MOTORCYCLES.
BICYCLES.

NEW SHOP OPENED BICYCLE. LOON, AND
e!a,yric nell IeraiTng. POWELL ( BROS. LIS
sth So.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

John Wedge Yesterday filed suit against
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company for $4,000 for injuries he claims
he received when an iron beam fell on
him Wedge was an employe of the com
pany His leg was crushed by an iron
beam, which fell from a derrick. His
attorney is Andrew ]. Hickey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-11

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AM
cared for In every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWl
DRESSGRS. III y st. nv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
BALL STARS CREATE
BIG CUSHING FIGHT

DRiMRIGHT, Okla, April pa
fight for ball players almost as plller
as that for the commercldl supIel'd'
Of the Gushing field IS being Wagtu u
by Drumright, OiltOn and Yale. The
Drumright club thought 1t mao
cinched the three recognized stars OF
the oil field-Teddy Welch, pitcher,
pete Walsh, infielder, and Tommy
THOMPSON, catcher-and then Ollton
put i'm a claim for them and an
nounced it had signed the trio.
lack Forester, manager OF the
Yale club. also announced he had
pobbled m the three stars. But
Tuesday Thompson jumped back TO
Drumright and announced Welch ana
Walsh would follow him. They VIII
he nut under contract to the local
club. as they are regarded as too val
uable men to take any chances with.
Welch is the former st. Louis Federal
pltcher: Walsh is a former Texas
leaguer and Thompson was one Of the
crack catchers OF the Western asso-
citation last season.
The addition OF this trio will give
Drumright a lineup of seasoned play
ers-all Of them former professionals.
The first game Will likely be played
with Gushing next week, If weather
conditions permit the completion OF
Fulkerson park here. A new park.
with srandstand, bleachers and fence.
is being prepared by Drumright a
stock company being formed and in
corporated to manage the affairs Of
' the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-30
KENDALL DEFEATS
P. U. IN EASY GAME
John Young Issued but
Quartet Of Hits; Locals
Get Two Home Runs.

The inability of Phillips university
to hit John Young, Kendall pitcher,
caused the defeat Of the Christian
college at the hands of the PrcsDy-
tcrans at Association park by the
score Of 6 10 0. The Tulsa moundman
allowed only tour hits, which were
well scattered, and struck out a total
of eleven men. His support was eN-
ccllcnt.
The locals Started out with a ven.
gcance in the first frame and lalueu
three men on as many safeues, Nc
Iain's homer over the left field fence
bringing in Grove and Humphrey.
Handlcy's home run In the second
brought the presbytcrians another
score Young scored a fifth in the
sixth frame and Harm made 1t nan
dozen in the eighth. McLain was
robbed Of a tWO-bagger in the clshth,
when Lawrence made sensational
catch in deep center.
At no time did the Enid college
team have an opportunity to score.
Pitcher Masters was not given the
best of support and he was hit at op-
portune times by the Kendallltes.
The two teams will omeet again at
Association park this afternoon, lhe
game being called at $3.50 o'clock.
The score by innings
PhilIips ... 900 600 600 4 4
Kendall ......31O OO1 ok 9 2
Batteries Young and Humphrey,
Masters and Knight.