davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Mackrnen Win.

Detroit, July 22.-The Athletics.
after four straight defeats took the
final game of the series from De-
troit yesterday to 8. The Mackmen
won through punching hits with baea6
on balls in tho third and sixth tn~$
nings, two runs scoring in each per-
iod Boland opposed Sheehan, 81
Peoria, ILL.,, recruit, and pitched d
good game outside Of his bad in
nings. Shcehan was effective through.
out. The score:
r. h. 9.
Philadelphia 002000020--4 r o.
Detroit ....... 0Oo000120---3 10 81
Batteries: Sheehan and Lapp: Boz
land, Covcleskie and Stanage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

HcsIcFuHyS RESULTS,
Brooklyn 4, Chicago o.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago s., Go in
nings.)
Baltimore St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Newark at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today
Pittsburg at New York (two.)
st. Louis at Brooklyn ltwo)
Chicago ait Boston. II
1 Cincinnati at Philadslphia (two. j
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Games Today.
New York al Chicago.
washington al Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
PnlIadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

A close race is a grand little episode
for every part and parce! OF base
hall, save one. You hear no, umpire
giving three n1audlin cheers because
SIN or seven clubs in one circuit fig
ure they have keen shot at the flag
plu their shape Of worlds series split
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Downpour Ends Game In Fifth
Inning.
Springfield, July 22.--Springfield
won again from Pawtucket yester-
day, to 4. Rain ended the game
in the fifth inning.
Score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 4, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

And a bone play very often assumes
its rank through having arrived at
some critical moment Some of those
rated as the smartest ball players in
the game have made ivory plays of
colossal magnitude. only to have them
escape notice because II SO happened
that the occasion was unlmportant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
First Game

First Game
r. h. e.
New Haven ... 010300100-5 Q /
New Bedford 49,. 000o00o1o-1 8
Batteries-Walsh and Soper; Nc
Leod and Philips.
Second Game
r. h. 9.
New Bedford ..... 401000x--5 3
New Haven ..... 0oo0o00-0 o
Observation-Disclosures and Philips;
Herring, Heir and Haddocks and So
per.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Where so many are SO tightly we'd
ged into the same space, each run
OF each game assumes unusual impor-
tance. And so each close decision
carries extra value For not only Is
the race close, but most OF the games
! fought are closer than usual, as there
has been an abnormal output of one
run decision. An umpire's life Is not
one of the softest upon this planet
even when conditions are favorable.
Az conditions now are In the National
League, st. Peter might we'll say to
each Empirical applicant for golden
/ harp:
Come in, poor soul, you've had
your hell on EARTH
The Winning System.
We notice that German war COVER
/ nor has forbidden Belgians to fight
fol their country. McGraw, Robert
son, Bresnahan and Stallings would
like to adopt the same system and for
bid Alexander pitching any further
| games for the Phillies.
It's a great little system If you car
put it through.
For Future InternatlOnalS.
/ Dear Sir. notice where an Amer
lean sports writer has brought up thu
| matter of England's sporting decad
ence after this war Is over He as
sumes the belief that by losing $,
many Of her best men she will be a
loss to refill these gaps. On tn
other side of the matter, England will
have put two million into the field a
hard training, where most of then
know but little Of outdoor life in an.
general sense. This war will develop
rather than retard. her athletic re
sources and 7 hardly think that Amer
lea will have to wait for any long per
iod after peace is declared to fin
England ready again to take up he
share of International play.
H. III. F., Jr
The Bone Industry.
Col. r. r. Cobb desires to know jus
what a "bone" play is. The follow
ing definitions may. therefore, com
in handy;
1. "Bone''-very likely a smar
rlay that dosen't happen to go through
q Smart play A boner that Yer,
often happens to pan out through
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Long Cut Tobacco

lk We've spent fifty years and millions Of
iii dollars creating tobacco brands And we know
~ that the reason LIBERTY pleases the hearty
is because its quality is honest and its value the biggest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

uiIIpS.
Second Game
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Right Up
Among the
Live Wires

The hardy lads who hold.
down the lineman's job are
keen for a tobacco that has
a rich, sweet, mellow flavor
-somethingthat's man-size,
and all there 80 something
that makes a herman feeF
like a live wire. And that is
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
OBSERVING
THEIR BLACK FAST
Day Commentaries End Of
f. Race As Nation and Other
-'..t. -
Tragic Events.

This is the day Of the Black Fast.
This fast is observed among orthodox
Hebrews. D.
On Tish BAD. the ninth day, Of the
month Of Alb. 6s6 b. c.. the .Chaldeans.
under Nebuchadnezzar. King Of Baby
lonia. destroyed the first temple and
laid waste the city Of Jerusalem.
Again. In the wear 70 B! c.. Titus,
later Emperor Of Rome. burned the sec
ond temple to the ground. Then there
came to an end the Hebrew common
wealth. and since that day the Hebrews
have never had nation Of their own.
At sunset last evening began the feast
that commentaries these tragic events.
1t lasts until sunset this evening. In
the more rigid Hebrew homes no meat
was eaten from the first Of the month.
but In other homes this fast will be
observed only on the last three days
Of this month.
In the Adas Israel Temple, at sixth
and I streets, a most impressive
day. This observance was similar TO-
that In orthodox temples throughout
the world. Just before sunset last
evening the synagogue was stripped Of
every adornment. The curtain was
tainins the scrolls of the law. The
reading desk was left bare. A dim
light burned. and some OF the wor-
shippers bore candles, which. In some
synagogues. furnished the only illu-
mination..
sitting on the ,f,oor these worship
ers, in the mysterious half light OF
the barren temple. recite the Ia men
tations' Of jeremiah and "kinoth" or
elegies.
In recent years Tisha B'Ab has be-
come more important than ever be-
cause Of the hope of Hebrews to found
a new national center at Jerusalem.
Besides the events above named, other
national misfortunes are said to have
occurred on the Ninth of Alb. One was
on that night when the Israelites were
doomed to stay In the wilderness" for
forty years after the twelve spies re-
turned from Canaan and ten reported
adversely about conditions there. An.
other. according to the Talmud. was
the fall Of Bethar at the end of the re-
volt Of Bar Kochback against the Ro-
mans. A nth was the drawing Of the
plow over the Holy City and the temple
in order to turn the place into a Roman
colony.
On this day many Hebrews go to the
graves. OF relatives and friends. Col.
lections are made. and public meetings
are held in many cities for the further
ance Of the back to Palestine" move
ment
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Larger Salary Asked
For Government Clerk
Lewis L. Young in Letter to The Times, Asserts De-
partment Employe Must Get More Money
Or Cheaper Home.

Ainner-the minimum price for which
GOOD table board can he obtained-&l5
for q room--the average rental asked
for a square room-and $6 for lunches.
q total Of S4l-there IL less than $40 to
spare for clothing; laundering and other
incidentals. not to mention medical or
dental bills and vacation expenses or
deductions made from the statistics
that s 's' Of the Is. Isl GSyernment empioyes
in the District. l2,460. or about half are
unmarried. There are ia,sos clerks ats
ssrnnE less than 100 Of whisa s4e Sae
less than 81, 400, leaving but 1906 en-
ployes out of the q, ,351 In the Govern
ment offices in Washington who could
afford to pay more than SIS a month
for rent. II one-Quarter Of the !ncome
"The information is based upon Bulle-
tin "a. Of the Bureau Of the Census.
issued April 13. 1908. A'later tabula-
tion dated June 30, 1913. shows there
sidinE. in Washington as against ss.sSl
Realty operators who have been APP
preached on the subject Of providing
moderate priced apartments FOR Gov.
Of land and construction charges are
such as to make lower rentals out Of
the question. Builders are not philan-
throplsts any more than Is the average
business man. and II proper housing
conditions are to be provided for un-
married Government clerks 1t must be
people Of means or BY Congress sufn-
cicntly increasing the salaries to enable
the clerks to pay the rentals asked for
suitable accommodations"
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

Larger salaries or moro moderately
priced rooms and apartments for the
unmarried Government employe." 10 the
cry raised by Lewis L. Young. II Coy
ernment clerk. in a letter to The Times
regarding the practical inability to OBJ
tain homelike accommodations at
reasonable figures.
Mr.. Young says the Government en-
ploye receiving ST. 200 a year or less can
not save money unless he would live
amid unsatisfactory surroundings. He
says:
"The housing problem that confronts
the clerk without family and receiving
less than 81. 200 Is undoubtedly as serious
as that which unskilled laborers faced
before the Washington Sanitary I'm
provement Company, mi-phtlan-
throplc concern identified with the work
of the Presidents home commission. ap-
pointed in 1907. provided over q million
dollars worth of sanitary homes for
Washington's day laborers at rentals
within their means" '...
Mr.. Young says It Is almost impossible
for a SEQ. so or ss4 q month clerk to
rent a. kitchenette or bachelor apart
Mr.. Young figures 1t this way:
"Experiehce has proved that one
should not come to Washington to ac-
cept a position paying less than $500 or
1000 q year unless willing to put up
with deprivations or unconcerned about
saving ANYTHING from the salary re-
ford larger room than a hall chamber
and must be content with an unsatisfac-
tory table II anything IL to be saved.
Paying $50 a month for breakfast and
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
ANACOSTIA.

A special meeting Of Anacostia Lodge,
No. q. F. A. A. NJ, was held last night
with A. e. Beck. master. presiding. A
brief business session was held, and
the meeting then adjourned for a social
time.
The regular meeting Of tho Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association was held
last night, with J. e. Crowder, presi-
dent, in the chair.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z. Knights Of the
Maccabees, met last night. with the
new officers, r; J. Provost. commander.
in charge. 1nitiatory work was accom-
plished
A section Of the Marine Band pro.
vided q concert yesterday afternoon for
inmates Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Soap

~ Most soaps ana Rreparea snampoos
injurious. as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
and beats soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides. 1t loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandrun.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Consul Paid For Time !.
Spent Looking For Ship

Maxwell X. Moorehead, American
consul at Rangoon. India, will not lose
salary. or have time spent in endeavor.
Ing to get sailing from the Far East
charged against his vacation, accord
Ing to decision by Comptroller Of the
Treasury Downey.
TO visit the United States. He went to
Manila, and spent eight days there en-
deavorinG to get a booking to the
States. There were no sailihgs, 80 he
similar difficulties. He returned to his
post after forty-six days absence, and
without getting home. .,. .....
The Comptroller. held that as the con-
sui had made u bona fide effort to get
passage and was frustrated by events
beyond his control. the time should not
be charged against him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
SEEK NEGRO WHO
+. ATTACKED WOMAN
Latter Beats of AssaiIant With
Fists, and He FIees When
Police Arrive. , .

A general alarm for an unidentified
negro who attacked Mrs. Mary Mason.
Of 3l5 New Jersey avenue southeast.
was sent out by the police today.
, Mrs. Mason beat off her assailant with
her fists. She is suffering from q slight
injury about the head. her assailant hav-
Ing struck her with blunt instrument
during the scuffle.
The assault occurred late last night
in front of Mrs. 'Mason's home. She
was walking to her home when the
several blocks. called to her to halt.
and. then ran up and grabbed her Mrs.
Mason says she broke away from the
man and struck him with her fists, and
that he grabbed her the second time.
Then she screamed. and as several
neighbors and a policeman were coming
to her rescue the man turned from her
and made his escape
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Ten Thousand Expected
In Holy Name Parade

Nearly 10000 members Of the Holy
Name Society from Baltimore will join
Washington members of the organiza-
ton in the street parade to feature the
meeting Of the body here In September.
Is was announced at the meeting Of the
executive committee planning the event
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
ception last night.
Tho committee probably will seek per-
mission to use the reviewing stands
erected for the Grand Army parade for
the day.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Labor Men Ready to
Plan Gathering Here

Committees appointed to arrange for
the annual convention Of the Maryland
State and District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Labor. which Is to be held
In September. will meet today in Typo
graphical Temple to take up plans for
the big meeting. The Central Labor
Union will be hosts to Baltimore laboring
men at the meeting, and efforts will be
for the guests.
The union. at its meeting last night
again took UP the question of regula-
ting the sale Of near-beer, and decided
IN event the commissioners were power
sale to take the question to Congress.
The union will work for legislation pro-
hibiting the sale. of the beverage with
out a license. and barring youth from
establishments where II Is dispensed. .
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Members of National
Union Have Big Outing

Twenty. out OF 'twenty-ninc National
Union coAncils in the District had repre-
sentatives at the first annual outing
of the fraternity yesterday at Chesa-
peake Beach. Five thousand members
and friends participated In the athletic
events and water sports.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Does His Own Tipping;
Pays, Says Cafe Keeper

COLUMBUS, July 2o-Manager Ben
Harman Of a local restaurant tips his
walters. so that with their regular
weekly stipend and the plunder picked
up from generous patrons they are rea-
sonably happy
Harman says 1t pays to tip walters
The way he does 1t Is this: Each month
there Is contest, all of the walters
being entered The one who shows the
largest receipts gets SIS. The waiter
serving tho largest number OF persons
gets SO. and the third prize o. s. goes
to the best all around average for po-
liteness.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Standard Oil Arranges
For Supplying Neutrals

Standard OIL ships may be saved
from capture and detention by the
British government. An arrangement
Is being made between the company
and the British government whereby
the company will limit the shipments
to each neutral country.
A like arrangement Is being con-
sidered in the cotton trade. The
negotiations along both lines are In
formal.
If limita tions are agreed to they will
be based on the consumption Of neutral
countries In peace time.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
o. F. Schuette to Lecture,
At Press Club on War

Oswald F.. Schuette. war correspond
ent. will deliver lecture on the war.
situation tomorrow evening on the roof
Of the National Press Club. -
Mr.. Schuette has been at the front
with the German forces five times In
the last few months. He will leave
Washington Thursday night for New
York. from whence he will sail Satur.
day. for Rotterdam en- route for Ber-
lin
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Meet Tonight
ODiscusS Summer Plans

The Retail Merchants Association will
meet tonight at the Raleigh.
Plans will be considered for promot-
ing summer business. and the fixing
Of dates for the trade boosting trip to be
held In September. and the fall style
festival.
A buffet supper will be served
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

$1,000 Niagara Falls and Return
s12,oo. Baltimore and Ohio from Wash
valid returning within fifteen days'
Modern coaches and parlor cars. Route
via Philadelphia Liberal stopovers re-
turning. Similar excursions Aug. 6 and
20, Sept. 8 and II. Oct. and l5.--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
F. J. MerSheimer Host
At Clam Feast Today

F. J. Mersheimer. chairman Of the
annual outing committee Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. which Is arranging
the trip to Chesapeake Beach in Sep
tember. has invited his fellow commit
teemen to a soft clam feast at the
Alhambra this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

The following suits have been in
stituted in the circuit court: Percy w
Page against Llewellyn F. Dabis, to
foreclose mortgage; Maggie Burgdorf
against Susan r. Johansen. attach
ment for s,451; Julia s. Kimball
against Gilbert s. Seek. attachment for
SN5; Nathan w. Saunders against r.
II. Saunders. on account; Thomas W.
Stubbelfeld against Rudolph B.
Behrend, to foreclose mortgage
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Private Funeral Held
For r. Ross Perry

Private funeral services for r. Ross
Perry, prominent attorney who end
ed his life Saturday by shooting
himself in the head in his office in the
Fendall building, were held yesterday
from the family home. 1885 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

The Rev. Thomas M. Hare, Of Balti-
more, superintendent Of the Maryland
Ant-Saloon League. addressed large
gatherings on Sunday at Damascus and
LaytonsVille. He spoke in the interest
Of the movement for Statewide pro-
k!bition
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Big HYDROAEROPLANE
WRECKED BYST
Largest Heavier. .Than.Air Ma.
chine in United States De.
e.
moIished OFF Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, July 2o.-The giant
7hydroaeroplane. Clare, the largest
heavier-than-air machine ever con-
structed in America, lies complete
wreck in front Of the old Pioneer mills.
destroyed almost beyond repair by the
storm of yesterday. A large force of
men today began trying to land the big
airship. but little hopes were MAIN
tanned by the owners that they would
be able to repair the damage SO that
the trial trips can be continued.
The Glare was anchored yesterday
when It was struck by the squall at 2:3o
o'clock. The machine was lifted several
All Of its lifting planes were crushed.
the front and rear planes torn from
their place and one pontoon broken off.
The engines were submerged, the gaso-
lene tanks bent and the propellers dam
aged. Several of the ribs sustaining
the planes were broken.
The Glare was constructed In Alex
Mass. and is owned by F. r. Richard
] Of fnS SeT y ws oresns enn.c.s Its &c cost revo
tionize the hydroaeroplane science.
Thousands Of dollars Of damage was
caused In this vicinity by yesterday s
ways were flooded with the torrent OF
water that poured down the hill sides.
The roadway OF the. Washing gton-Vir-
ginia railway was badly damaged in
several points. a portion Of the tracks
north Of Alexandria being covered by
water.
Funeral services for James e. Leggett
viii be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock from
Demaine's undertaking chapel by the
Rev. w. F. Watson. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. Interment will be in
upperville. Va.
The barn on the Hayfield farms. south
of Alexandria. was struck by lightning
and destroyed yesterday. 1t was the
largest barn in Virginia. One hundred
head Of horses and cattle in the barn
were saved
Hardy ]. England. who is camping on
the Point. south Of Alexandria, reported
to the police today that an unidentified
negro had attacked his daughter.
Luella, thirteen years old. The at
tempted crime took place last night a,
9 o'clock. when the girl was returning
from a thicket near the river. She was
intercepted by the man. who knocked
her down. The girl screamed and when
her parents came near the man ran.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Plan Hike and Swim.

Members Of Boy Scouts Troop 45. with
Headquarters at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. under leadership Of Scoutmas-
ter Homer Edison. will. on Thursday.
enjoy a hike and swim. A visit will be
made to the Washington Monument
and then the boys will take a plunge at
the municipal bathing beach.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gingell. Of
Bethesda, have announced that their
daughter. Miss Helen Zenette Gingell,
and Guy Conrad Brewer, also Of
Bethesda, will be married on July 81.
at The Terrace" the home of the
brides parents.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

Ncense to marry has been issued
to Robert s. Diehle. Of Washington,
and Mss Rosa May Powell. of
Bethesda
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

$3.50 To Mountain Lake Park and
return $3.50. Baltimore and Ohio from
Washington all trains daily July 2l to
August Z. valid for return until Au-
gust 10-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Who'll Do Polishing?

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Six Greeks
gave George Thomas $50 each to ret
them Jobs p,'iishins the sliding poles in
the city hre houses. George didn't fis
soon enough. and the police grabbed
him. ... .a -
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
EVANSVILLE.

There will be a tournament and ball
at Groom on Thursday for the benefit
Of st. Thomas Church. Frank Hardy 10
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. The orator will be Senator Blair
Lee. and the coronation address Will be
made by Congressman-elect Sydney e.
Mudd. of the Fifth district. County
Commissioner John NJ. Bowie will be
the chief marshal. and his aides will be
w. S. Chichester and Henry Brady.
The judges are: State Senator William
F. Holmead. Robert L. Hall. Summer
field D. Hall, Edward A. Fuller. William
A. Miller. A. T. Brooke, Dr. Harry Nal
ley. Frederick w. Wilson. Clarence NJ.
Roberts. George B. Merrick. T. Van
Clagett. Joseph A. Addison. BENJAMIN
Osle. G. S. Harrison. George W. Hardy.
g. H. Clasett. T. 3: Middleton. NJ
Hampton Magruder, w. H. Duvall. J. b.
oliver Metzerott. George NJ. Bond. Lewis
Jenkins. s. G. Coale. William r. Small
wood, W. S. Belt. I. NJ. Underwood. and
w. T. Davis.