davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

KinosIing. ssIt is 2 black bowler hat, little gentleman, and placed upon Q ta- ble in the ha1Lp
 .sI know where it is.'' Penrod enter ed the door, and a feeling of relief, nu- stually experienced, carried from one to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

m like a suDerintendent, or
 like that, and sell tickets r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

V min nat! Sell ticket? ?
 O be a po'tuh! My uncle ht now. Solid gole buttons
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

White House EIIpSe
Monday-Secretary-I Indian vs.. Survey.
INSTRUMENTATION vs.. Pension.
Wednesday-Land vs.. Mines.
Thursdoy-Sccretsry-In Indian vs.. Patent.
Friday-ReClamation vs.. Land.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
MONROE SCHOOL IS
FIRST IN LEAGUE
Club from Mount Pleasant Division
Has Clean Record in Play
ground Circuit.

The Monroe School team of the Mount
Pleasant division of the local Playground
Baseball League is making quite run
away race of the championship in the
games for the elementary school title.
Up to date this crack outfit have not
lost a game. having seven packed away
on the right side of the ledger.
The Jefferson School team, of the Gar
field division, is its nearest rival, hav-
ing won four contests and been defea ted
in but one. Wheatley, Of the Rosedale
division. is in third place, due to having
captured four contests and losing but
two. They are but one-half a game
ahead of the Buchanan School, of the
Virginia Avenue division. The race has
been hotly contested throughout the sea-
son and few changes are expected in
the playing of the remaining games. The
standing of the teams up to date is as
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

been steadily improving. He is rated as
above the average fielder His one or
two errors for the season have been on
hard chances. If he can overcome his
nervousness he should rank as one Of the
best outielders in the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
HARD To sign
COLLEGE STARS
Big League Scouts Now Find
Game Among Rah-rah Boys
Commercialized.
SALARIES NOT TEMPTING
Representatives of Major Teams Must
Do Business Nowadays with
Coaches of Club.
SALARIES NOT TEMPTING

| New York. June leone are the day,
when big league scouts could pick ul
a college baseball star and hook him to
contract calling for a few kopecks eacl
month
Commercialism has extended itself t.
college baseball and in these days tn,
big leaGuers find that they can't grail
off a good college player without com
ing through" with nice wad for the
coach and A nice. fat, un-bustable con.
tract for the rah-rah chap.
Connie Mack. the original browser In
collegiate fields, din't encounter such con-
ditions. That was before coaches and
college players were alive to the TACT
that there was money in baseball All
Connie used to do when he spotted
a real ball player among the college
boys was to approach him thusly:
Greetings. my brave lad. ] came to
offer you one job on my baseball club
| will give you 200 shining dollars every
month for six months in the year and if
you show me something like real class
in the big leagues. / may boost your
pay to SO Amt it grand Opportu-
nifty? What say you?''
There was only two possible answers.
Either 1t was yep. you're on; I'm
your man or the colleSian declined the
Mackian offer on the grounds that he
an want 10 engage IN professional base
ball
But times have changed A big league
scout having spotted" a real player
among the colleges, finds that he can't
do business with the player direct. The
player refers him to the coach. The
coach. being man of the world. and
knowing that the college youth looks
like A possible big Lacquer. gets an OPP
ton on the colleGian's services. The
Collcgian won't dicker with the scouts
directly and when the coach dickers
he adds about 500 or 81 600 to the de-
mand So that he will get his own bit
The cOllegians, in these days, sneeze at
the $780, 81 500. or even 5000 offers of
yore. They have heard about fabulous
salaries being paid in the baseball world
and they want n large slice. Most of
the college stars of 1915. who have been
approached on the subject of signing in
dictate that nothing short of 5000 year
and an iron clad two-year contract will
interest them.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
SHRINERS PAVE WAY
FOR CREW REGATTA

Seattle Wash. June 12.-Negotiations
looking toward the bringing of the Cor
nell and Harvard crews West to Seattle,
to compete on Lake Washington during
Shrine week in July. when the Imperial
Council session will be held in that city,
have been begun by Shrine leaders and
alumni of the two institutions living in
the West.
Both crews. it is understood. would
welcome the opportunity to go West. as
1t would enable them TO visit the Cali
fornia Exposition and participate in an
intercollegiate regatta at San Francisco.
The exposition officials are highly enthu-
siastic a the suggestion and have Of
fered to cooperate with the Shriners,
it is said. to assure their coming.
University of Washington enthusiasts
are already in communication with the
Fasteners and the entire proposition
is Ringing now on the amount of money
the crews must receive for the trip, 1t
is declared. Should the race be pulled
of. it will be held on Lake Washing
ton. north of Seattle. with observation
trains running along the entire course
and more than 5000 mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, in Seattle for the annual
council. as spectators.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Adams School Athletes
Land Elementary Meet

I A. Ycatman, Dent School. second: Allen Dave
Johnson SclC"l. third. Height. 4 feet 10 inches
| Unlimited class-F. N,whnd. jefferson School
| first; Gerry !rcAer. Powell School. scCund Donald
Stuart. Tskoma School, third. Height, 4 feet Il
inches.
RINNING BROAD JUMP
! SrrTnd class Howard Klein. Lcnox School
fr.t; VI. fH,uantN. Brent School. second: Albsrt
Watson. WeGntman School. third Distance, n
feet.
10, round cIass-RusseIl wooIard Jefrerso,
School. first; Ogden Flynn. hyde school second
'. C"nne.lg. cooke School, third. Distance Is feet
inches.
lis round u4s~-Dayid Gortwalls Monroe School.
Inst: +. Martin. Wheatlcy school. second; {.
Thomas. corrH:an sclaol. third. Distance. 10 feet
irchcs.
Unlmited clas-H. Carpenter. Cooke School.
first; II. Shc"rs Mmsan School. second; S
Criltkshanks. inugdcn School, third. Distance, Il
feet inch.
RELAY RACES.
100 yard relay. s5-I ound cIazz-Takoma School
team tRcTer. Davis Williams. and Coslett. first
Eaton School team dnnloi. Dunn. Felt. and
M"ore'. se'ni; Adarns Sch, OF team (zalesak. Cur
o'Ich RadigLn, and Rhodes. third
fcpyard Irlay. 100 pound c.ass-Arthur School
team 'Eckek'. Eosey, Massino. ard T>uco). first :;
Ro.s school team G'"yt"n. Brown. stewart. and
Altc7nus.. second: T"komi School team Petit
Miner. Pryor. and Brown. third.
tD-yarh relay. llj-rcurd cLass-Adams School
team Garter. thee W. Gray. Burke and Lewis.
hrst; jefferson School team DESMOND. Maggie.
i"lSDn-. ana SMITH, fFrnG, Cooke School team
lLCvlnC Mclachlen.> Balhngr. and Barnard.
:hi-d
seward rcll". unlimited class-Ros. School team
tharison. fCGan LcJcrtJn. and Leland. first :
TaEoma sch oi team tSchreider. Stuart, Ewers, and
Whc.ingl. s-cUud: Carbcry School team Murphy
Eichncr. Russ.ll, and Mcknight. third.
Adams. II: Jefferson. Is; BrDokand. Is: Cooke.
"A; Henry. 10: Cdrtery. 9: Johnson. Q: Monroe 5;
Ross. :; Morgan, :; Arthur. :: Eaton, 6; Leno1
5; HYDE. I: Bryan. ;; Powell. ;: Webster. };
Weightman. ;; Wheatley. 3; Brent ); Dent, ):
Twinng. }; Lansdon, ?: JACKSON. . Corroran. :;
CTanch !; Edmonds. l Gales :: Abbot l.
Director If games. Karl X Locke: referee. G.
Edward Beckett: clerk Of the course. ;. T. Kimble;
assistant. L. l.. MasCllmcyer; judges If finish j.
V. RSme. w. e. Rathbone. {. W Wannan. "
l.. Milstead; field judges. II. b Wellnan, W. C.
Rathhone. Arthur l.. Murray: inspectors. Arthur
Clark q. D. Price. Charles g. Dunn: timekeeIers
+. q. Murray. L. V. Lamrrrn D. &. Grain
starter, W. W. Tenney; scorer. Or. A L. Murray:
field mcrhals. W. L. Hart. William {. Smoot
John Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

! In what proved to be the most hotly
consisted track meet held in this vicin-
| ity in a long time the Adams School
athletes romped in victorious in the
! elementary public schools champion
ship meet yesterday at the Horse
Show grounds The team from Adams
School landed the horors by slight
+ margin, scoring eighteen points. while
the Jefferson School and Brookland
teams finished tied for second place
with fifteen points apiece.
Nearly 500 school boys took part in
the track games, being representatives
of eight divisions of the public schools
and twenty-nine schools. The Jeffer-
son School team was the favorites for
the honors. but the Adams athletes
hpset the dope when Sam Gray in the
115-pound class running high jump die
the beam at feet 10 inches. bringing
Adams points from thirteen up TO
eighteen Sthereby landing the honors
Charlie Eichner, of the Carberry
School, showed his heels to a classy
field in the unlimited century dash
when he stepped off the distance in
the fast time of 10 As. while Howard
Klein eighty-five pounds showed good
form by doing fourteen feet in the
running board jump.
The summary is as follows:
5oyard dash s5-pound cass-Georse Jeffrey.
Brookland School. srst; E Dunlop. Eaton School.
second; Stanford Abel. Johnson School. third.
Time s Is seconds.
eoyard dash. Ico-pound class-Daniel GaHinkle,
Henry School. first: Kenneth Flestcr. TwininG
School. second; Henry DAILY. Morgan School, third
Time seconds
7oyard dash, ll6pound class. Trimble. Johnson
School, frst l.. Marlowe, Monroe School, second;
Hubert Steele. Arthur School. third. Time.
seconds.
l01yari dash unlimited class-C. Eichnor. Car
berry School. first: Roland Tabb. Webster School.
second; +. Schaefer. Henry School. third. Time.
10 4-5 seconds
RUNNING HIGH JUMP
Spound Class Herman, Cooke School. first
Norman Hutchinson. BRYAN School. second: William ,
Dorst. jefferson School. third Height. feet }
inches.
100 pound CASH. Bresee Adams School. first !
Wilfred Pryor Takoma School. second; Il. Moody, |
Morgan School. third Height. feet inches. !
1l5pound clas-Sam Gray, Adams School. frst |
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

ability.
Savvy Marine is playing good bal
for the st. Agnes nine. He is it
lead-off man and there are few time
that he is not on the bases. He i
leading the Eastern Sunday Schoo
League in stolen bases.
Hard Luck" Charley Plunkett is nurs
ing another tender injury, this occurring
when he broke his finger on the wine
| shield of his Flivver.
! The Central Presbyterians' nine is mad.
| up mostly of high school players. Need
less to say they are making a fine show.
| ing and will gain much experience thai
will help them in school later.
Mike Cantwell who is back from Mar
tinsburg, lost hard-fought game to the
| Machinist nine last week. He allowed
them but five hits and his defeat was
due to errors
A ruling by the umpire on Saturday
last was very disappointing to the ma
jority of fans in the Potomac League.
With a different ruling the st. Teresa
nine would have tied or won the bali
game.
The st. Paul team is putting I'D an
improved game of ball since the acouisi-
ton of Perry Dowrick and Mike Sheehan
Eddie Upton is twirling good ball for
the Keller nine. He has not ben hit
hard in a single game this season.
Kid Luber playing for the Drillery
and Fifth mines, shows what practice
can do for ball player He is a
much improved player over last wear
Inc averages published in the
last Sunday Herald show Bischoff
Frazier and Burle leading the slugRers
or the Government League with
marks we'll over 500.
Weidman. of the Cleveland A. C.
pitched both ends of a double header
on Sunday last. winning them easily.
He allowed two runs and hits In
eighteen innings.
The Drillery nine is meeting with
more success on Sundays then they
are during league games.
The Garfield A. C. is putting I'D a
fast game of ball on Sundays. Thsv
are scheduled to meet the Fairlawn
team today on the Potomac Leagues
ground.
Vic Gauzza has a fast bunch Of ball
players under contract to him and n
Is a shame that they are not entered
In some leagueas they would make
! bid for the pennant In any LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
NEW LONDON SEEKS INDIANS.
Harrisburg Not Likely to Get the
Newark InternatfonaD Team.

New York. June 12.-Unconfirmeed gos-
sip about local baseball headquarters yes
terday anticipated a move on the part
Of President Ed Barrow to transfer the
Newark club Of the International League
to New London. Conn. II was said that
Gene Mccain. who managed New Lon
don of the Eastern Association. had in.
terested Morton F. Plant in the project.
Mccain has had several conferences with
Barrow.
Mr.. Barrow stated emphatically last
night that no official action had been
taken toward transferring the Newark
franchise anywhere. He said that any
statements foretelling such action have
been premature. II has been learned.
however. that the owners of the Newark
Internationals would consent readily to
a transfer. In the opinion of baseball
students New London would be favored
over Harrisburg, Pa. which has bid FOR
the club. because Of Its better location
In regard to circuit mileage.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Marines Land
Overtime GAME
Foresters Beaten in Tenth In
ming by ''Jackies,' J to 6,
in Government League.
BUREAU TOPS CIRCUIT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The L. S. Marines trimmed Fo-esters
in one of the most exciting contests
staged in the Government League this
season, to 6. winning out in the tenth
Foresters fought for every inch of ground
from start to finish. for. with the score
5 to , against them in the ninth, they
tied it up, when Watt was passed and
scored on Ennis triple to right. Ennis
being caught between third and home on
the next play. Kelly going to second,
Murphy, pinch-hitting for Woertendyke
drove one at Strain. who fumbled, Kelly
coming over the plate with the tying run
Score
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
C0LLEGIAN FOR ATHLETICS.
Pitcher CroweI1, of Brown, IL Sc.
cured by Connie Mack.

Providence. r. l.. June 12.-Brown has
graduated three baseball players to the
big leagues. II was announced yester-
day that Darlington. the star infielder,
had Joined the Giants. He was one Of
the best batters in the college ranks In
nineteen games he hit for .396 and stole
eleven bases
Crowell. the pitcher who defeated both
Yale and Harvard, goes to the Athletics.
and Cram. the second-string pitcher, will
play with the Braves,
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Clubs Handed Setback--Herz Is Promising Batter
Harvard Holds Time Row.

Red Top. Conn. June IL
Elaborate preparations were
made today for . four-mile row
fer the Harvard varsity eight.
Last night after they had gone
q mile a tug crossed their course
and the squirt will be attempted
again today.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Automobile Racing at Night.

New York. June R-Nisht auto racing will be re-
vived at the Brighton Beach racetrack when the
first classic a the in the East Is staged at
the seaside course tonight
An afternoon performance will also be held and
many Of the crack drivers Of the Indianapolis 80.
mile race are scctnled to participate in both matt
nee and evening events Tho speedway will be
Illuminated with new electric lighting plant and
By Nitrogen lamps located at hfty-foot interval,
along the outside Of the track
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Capt. Evans will sign n life contract which
will keep him pretty busy for the rest of
his days, the other contracting party being
Miss Martha {. Pearson, daughter of Mrs.
John Alfred Pearson. of this city. The mar
riage Will he performed ut -. Stephens Eris-
cOpal Church $3.50 o'clock.
Few Washin::on athletes can bopst Of a.
many loyal friends ns Capt. Evans. For years
n leader in the affairs Of the Potomac Club
and always n clean sportsman. he il popular
with ell whom he has been associated with,
and while lie has the best wishes of all his
friends In his new venture, his absence in
the crew will be n severe loss to the Potomac
Oarsmcn.
Evans only had than ordinary
ability I'm his favOritc sport, but had the
knack of impnrtinS his knowledge to Others
and with his friendly manner won the boys
over to him and ":s able to get more work
out of them tEan any other in the organ
izat:on. With Dempsey coach and Lieut.
Thrnl ~ able assistant. Evans captuined
some of the hest crews ever turned out by
the PotOmacs.
His interest extended to every branch Of
the first to arrive Mt the penthouse and the
mt home to their friends nfter August 1 at
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

FIFTH and Florida avenues northeast.
Monday-Reforrraticn vs.. Fifth Baptist.
Tue slay-Keller vs.. St Agnes
"Wednesday Advent vs. Reformation
Thursday-Fifth BAPTIST vs. Keller.
Fridav-St. Ages Advent
Saturday-Open date
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

First base on balls-Od COe. ); of Gamer 3
Struck out-By Coe. 10; by Dennean. I. TSo-base
hit-Cramer. Stolen bases-Fariey. Knapp t0
Cullum. Rock, Brooks Coe t9. Double play
Farley tunassistedl Hit By pitcher-By Dennean
. Wild pitch-DeTnean- Passed hall-NfcCarthy
Umrire-Mr. Padget Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

FIrst base b. eTors-keller, 2; Advent. J. Left
ON bascs-kcller. 4; Advent 3. First base on balls
on LavGine. 4: eff Linn, /. Struck out-By
Laveripe. 4: by Linn. S. Two-base -whitmarsh
HOFFMAN. Sacrifice Thompson. r. F1yn. La
VERNE stolen bases-Tpton Dunnony ~. Bitten
bender. X. Flyn. Dampicr Linn. Hunternan. Dodge
Whitmarsh. Double plays-O Donnen to Dampier
Linn to Donnolly to Hunteman. Hit BY pitcher
BY Lavenne iODonnelD. Umpirc-Mr. KEEPER
Time OF game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Hard Luck for Louisiana.

Baltimore. Md. June notwithstanding the
fact that Louisiana, of Philadelphia carried the
fight to Jimmy Butte here last night in nearly
every Of the ten rounds and landed the nors
telling blows, the referee called the boute q draw
much to the disgust Of the large crowd. Louisiana
did all the leading and several occasions had
Blute hanging to avoid punishment. The latter
showed only flashes of form
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Yale Fights in Hard Practice

Gales Ferry. Conn., June IL
Both the varsity freshman Yale
eights faced . hard days pfae.
tice. They were scheduled for .
sprint up the ThAmes for . mile
and return. The second varaity
is scheduled for . half-mile spin
and back.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK


Whlte Honse ElIipse.
Monday-War vs.. Printers
Tuesday-Agriculture vs.. Commissioner
WedneSday-TTasury ~ War.
THURSDAY Mon Printers vs.. Interior.
commissioner vs.. Treasury.
Saturday-Oren date.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Congress Heights League.

TtndCII Fark and OXon HI.
MonGay-No game scheduled.
Tre%Iiay-Steel Plan; W Hamilton.
Wednesday -Con=ress Heights vs. O1on Hill.
ThursdAy-HamiltCn vs. Congress Heights.
Friday-No game scheduled
Saturday-O1on Hill vs. Hamilton.
Sunday-Steel Plant vs. Oxon Hill.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Government League,
White House Ellipse.

White House Ellipse.
NOnday-Library vs.. Bureau.
TUcsfay-Foresters vs. Navy.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Library.
Thursday Bureau vs.. Foresters.
FIiday-Commerce vs. Library.
Saturdsy-Marines rs. NaTy.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Young Yankees

The Young Stars defeated the Young Yankee,
yesterday at the Monument Grounds, to 0. Melio's
pitching and Marshalls catching were the feat,rr.
OF the game r. H. E.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
" Cobb Jealous of Honors,

Cleveland June l..-Three years ago q Cleveland
fan told Cobb: Joe Jackson says he is eoins to
hit 40 this year." Cobb smiled and retorted !:
IF he does III hit 80" That year Jackson hit
close to 30 and ~ slammed away at e. This
they told Cobb: 'Maisel Is tho fastest man In
base ball" Just to prove them wrong " is lead
Ing his league in both base stealing and runs scored
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

First base by e-rurs-Foresters. 4; Marines. .
Left on bases-Forester,. I; Marines. l. First bas
on hals-Of Woertendyke, /; of Baylis. ;: Of
Goodwin. =; OF Bruner. l. Innings pitGhed-By
Woertendyke. 3: by Baylis /: By Goodwin. ,: by
Bnrncr. l; by Smith. l. Hits made-of woerten-
dyke, G; of Bsylis. s: of Goodwin l; of Bruner
3 of Smith. ) Times At bat-Against woerten-
dyke, y: against Baylis. n; against Goodwin. 10;
against Br,Iner, 5; against Smith, S. Struck out
By Woerendyke. 2; By Baylis. 4; By Bruner. l: By
Smith. /. Threc-base hit-Ennis. Twobase hits
Minis. Strait Sacrifice ht-Wslbridge. Stolen
bases Tillett. Kelly. Strain. Baylis Double plays
Parker 10 Strain; Frazier 10 Thompson; Strait to
Thompson: WOertendyke to THOMPSON to Kelly
Hit By pitcher-By Woertendyks (Strain. Bayli.)
Wild pitch-Woetendyke, Baylis. Umrire-Mr
Shurtlef. Time of game-1 hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Kenncy Coe won his third STRAIGHT game rcter-
day in the ROseialc League ST. Paul defeating
Gibraltar to l. Coe famed ten hatters and al
lowed but Eve scattered hits
Blake 1iaycd a great game in center field for the
losers, while st. Paul got away with An errorless
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Opening Handicap at Overland Park

Denver. June l2-Openins with Q card of s;x
raees featured by the Sl.1o opening handicap.
the annual Overland Track horse-racing meet beam
its twenty-day program before . good crowd TO-DAY
Panmutuei betting was permitted under superyi.
don Of The State racin: conmisSoo.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

In the Fast Washington 8 s League yesterday
Keller defeated Advent the leaders. out Of first
position in an exciting game. to 1.
Keller outht the leaders and supported their
pitcher in the pinches better than Advent did
Linn. who was on the mound for them. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Boston Bows Nav Form Crew.

Boston, June 12-Boston schoolboy oarsmen may
man eight-oared shell crew to compete in the
annual national championship rowing races at
Springfield. Mass. August u and Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Prominent Local Athlete
Will Sign Life Contract

fof with
i Washington of
senior crew. laid his
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Terminal r.. II. Y. VI. G. A. Evening
League.
East Of Union station.

East OF | mon station.
Monday-Car Department V. Southern Auditors
Tucaiay-Southcrn General Office VI. Union Sta
ton.
Nednesiay-Southern Auditors vs.. Southern Gen
eral Office.
Thursiav-tnion Station vs. Car Department
Friday-Car Department W. Southern Auditors
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
KELLER TAKES LEAD.

Trims Advent Team in Close Game
by to 4.
STANDING OF EAST WASHINGTON s. 6
IEAGI-E
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Diamond No. :. Monument Lot
Morday-War and Navy vs.. Navy Yard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. G. p. o.
Friday-Bureau vs. Navy Yard
Saturday-War and Navy vs.. Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13
Allies Lose to Scotchmen

The Scotchmeu defeated the strong Allied team
in a weiplayed game on the White Lot yesterday
The tie from the third inning to the
twelfth. when Fahrizio. Of the Allies made a
bonehe9t error and allowed the winners to scor,
the whining run. In the ninth inning Fabriao
made a marvellous one-hand running catch of
vernon's terrific line drive across second base
Vernon pitched fairly good ball allowing only seven
hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

mines. He is playing at third when
ability.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Anderson, outfielder for Station. is an
exceedingly nervous player. but he is
good clouter and his willow work has
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

first to
last 10
he n home 1 a
ifteent re- NJ
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

Rosslale PA Srounds. Northeast.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Holy Names
TIcsday-St. Paul vs. ROsedale.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Crescents.
Thursday-Holy Names vs.. Gibraltar,.
Friday-St. Pauls vs.. Cclumbias
Saturday-Gibraltars vs.. Rosedale.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-13

II h
Allies. 90 ooooe-3
Scotchmen... o 0 o o o 90 IL . I
Batteres-America and Ludwig: Vernon and Brad