davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
ROCK PILE VERSUS DEATH LIST.

From the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Out in Portland, Ore, no one has been in
iured, let alone killed, in an automobile acct
dent in the last nine months.
And all because the city maintains good
sized pile of hard rocks at its municipal jail
To a man whose most strenuous exercise IS
the opening of mail, issuance Of orders
which exercise only his brain and his mouth,
or the pushing of a fountain pen, rock pile
looks like a mountain. The majority Of au-
tomobile owners, unless they happen to be
golf players, seldom get more than this
amount of exercise. Consequently when
they are furnished with picks and ordered
to attack said pile of rocks their hearts are
as lead.
In Portland the automobile driver who is
caught while travelling at a speed in excess
OF the limit prescribed is hurried to the po-
lice court, tried, and, if found guilty, escort
ed to the rock pile, there to work out his
sentence No fines are levied. Every con-
viction means a sojourn with the pick and
rock squad.
As q result there is little or no speeding
in Portland, city Of 100000 people. And,
again, because there is no speeding there
are comparatively no automobile accidents.
The record Of the last nine months shows
the efficiency of the ordinance. 1t is hard
on the undertakers and doctors, but it's a
pleasant protection for those residents of
Portland who find it necessary to travel the
streets on foot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
DEAD.

Breathes a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said;
My trade Of late is getting bad,
III try another ten-inch adj.
If such there be so mark him Well;
Fer him no bank account shall swell
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home the millionaire
The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or ad displayed
Cares more for rest than worldly gain
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends; let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him in calm repose
Unsought except by men he owes
And when he dies go plant him deep
That naught may break his dreamless
sleep;
Where no rude clamOr may dlspel
The quiet that he loved so well.
And that the world may know his loss
Place on his grave a wreath of moss,
And on a stone above: Here lies
man who wouldn't advertise"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
SOME INCOME TAX STATISTICS.
q Home and Farmstead.

From the Home and Farmstead.
report from Washington for 1913 shows
that 357,598 individuals paid income taxes
to the amount of S2S,253,535.
Returns were made by 278,835 married
persons, PIP single men and 23,551 sin
gle women. Married women made separate
returns in ever collection district except in
the fifth North Carolina.
The second New York district produced
the largest number of all returns, 26,965.
The commissioners estimate the collec-
ton for the fiscal year ending next June at
S439 ,00O,0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02
SKIDDOO. MISS KIDDOO.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Georgia will just have to admit women to
the practice of the law. That's all there is
to it. Miss Mary Lee KiddOo has said 1t,
according to a Washington dispatch, and
where there's a woman's will there most al
ways is a way. Miss Kiddoo is clerk in
the cotton section of the census bureau and
the other day was admitted to practice in
the supreme court of the District Of Column
bia She is quoted as saying that she will
make it her business to compel the state OF
Georgia to get rid of its old fogy idea that
women shouldn't be lawyers. In other
words Miss Kiddoo is going to make the
old fogies skiddOo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

Wonders will never cease. A member o.
the Kansas legislature has introduced bill
providing for the digging Of river bed
through Western Kansas as part of plan
for an artificial waterway extending from
the Dakotas through Texas to the gulf The
purpose is to collect and store the melting
snow and ice of the mountains of the North
west and the rainfall of the great watershed
of that and intermediate regions for irriga-
ton and, in a measure, to relieve the food
nressure at certain seasons of the year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

The dispatches announce that Congress
man Park, of the Second district, has with
drawn from the contest for membership OF
the Ways and Means Committee in favor OF
Congressman Crisp, of this district That
does not make it certain, however, that MI.
Crisp will receive the honor, as four others
are contendng for it, including Oldheld, OF
Arkansas, and Barclay, Of Kentucky VI
course, we all hope that our congressman
will pluck the prize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

They are "refawming' with Vengeahce
over in Alabama A bill has been adopteu
making a quart the largest quantity OF WINS
Lev citizen may have in his home at one
time One patriot and statesman ""n'0u ~
prohibit any whiskey at all in the home ou'
the legislators, knowing how it is to nave
the supply suddenly cut after a soJourn d
Montgomery, would not stand for that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

1t is announced that no chautauQua VIII
be held in Albany this spring. For more
than a quarter of a century the chautauqua
has furnished the people of Southwest Geor-
gia wholesome and uplifting entertainment
and many will learn with regret Of the de-
cision not to have the usual exercises TINS
year 1t is to be hoped that it has not been
permanently abandoned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

Congressman Hefin, of Alabama, has
gift of CAB, and as is usual with such peo-
pie says some very absurd things His lat
est is to predict twenty cents pound TOR
cotton next fall OF course, there will be
nothing of the kind, and it is foolish OF the
Albanian to say so just as preparations are
being made to plant another crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

1t now seems that Tom Fielder will miss
that $4,000 job on the Trades Commission
The News must confess to some disappolnt-
ment. We are sorry President Wilson did
not heed the wishes Of our Georgia sem
ators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

Governor Slaton has gone to New York
TO arrange for refunding the Georgia bonds
that will soon mature. He says there is an
improvement in financial conditions. GLAD
to hear it, even if we can't feel it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

The News joins in congratulations to Edi-
tor Anderson, of the Macon Telegraph, on
being chosen president Of the Southern Pub
fishers Association. It is a high honor
worthily bestowed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

The Tefair Enterprise, one of South
Georgia's best newspapers, has just installed
a linotype Little things like wars and
panics don't seem to poster Editor Sim
mona
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-02

1t is said there will be no full moon in
February Well, we don't expect to hear
any kick from February on that account.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Los Noluntarios Navaics y los Es-
G~ucrzos dc los Ciyiics

SIN embargo Dc cue mucAo@ CRU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEThe Junior pure for eyearoId,
telnns: five furionCs Little Gink, IM: Ros~rater
10; Ataka. lG: Besshen. Ici; Susan Constant los
Tar Brush. ll3: Havana, lN; 'Maccabee, g.
.Trace, 70
SECOND RACE-Mount Washington s,e.p.-
chase: 4yeaT-olds and upward: two miles Elbar
l52; Kings Lrnn. Hs; Cynoeure lss; Byndor lg5:
March Court. Isl: Devoter. ii.
THIRD RaCE-Selling: handicap: 3-year-olds and
upward; ono mile and forty yards Beau Pere 100:
Buzz Around. lo3; DIR. Charcpt IS; Myeenae, g;
Yodeling l0a ~
FOURTH RACE-Selline; handicap: aye.r-oId,
and onward; SIX furlonss. Ada Anne. 100: Mon
Grief. IS; Al BLOCK. los; Bula Welsh IS: Breaker,
y; York lad. 'o6; Castara. l02; O1er. -; Loheu-
grin. q: Supreme. los: Reflection. g.
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds; siI furlonxs TOP
o The Morning. IL; Anxiety, liz; Ben Dale 100:
Champion, az; Primary. 100; vifr 100: Col Ran
dali, 100: Cannon. 100; Kenworthy, 100; Ros,Iie
Ome. lT; Ella Jennings. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Gwynne Oak Handicap; selling:
Syear-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yari,
Ben Ounce. l0i; Carlton c., g: Joe Diebold. liz:
Progressive. 10: Richard Langdon, los
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and, IN
ward: six furionSs. The Series 100: Uncle Ben 1oT
Monty Fox IL: YorkviIe 1o: Patience. s.; Martin
Cara. los; Havenack. %: Sonny Boy, Iol; Brother
Folk. s.: Blne Mouse. 50.
sApufpntice ALLOW ance cl,imed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

FIRST RACEITwoyear-olds; four and ne.hali
furlongs. King Neptune ITO (Timerl 40 4so
2 90. won; Plumose. lo7 OIcCahey) E.Io 10. sec
ond: 'Trajan. lls Nietcalf. 40. third. Time o.5
.Nolli. Ormeshead. Mustard. Milestone. Dim.
Novel. and Sun God also ran. 'Srreckels entry
SECOND RACE-Emerson steeplechase; 3year
olds and upward: two miles. Single Stick us CM
Henderson,. $50. 80. 30. won: worstdale. I4i
Woke). SD. 800. second: Meshach. 10 u. RYAN,.
$50 third. Time. 3:E rs. ST. Winifred Golden
Vale. Vyrndor. Bachante. and Mis Cavanaugb
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 4-year-olds and upward
one mile and forty yards Balfron. I02 (ShiIlins)
100. $50. 80. won: Canto. ITO (Schuttinger).
1870. 40. second; Daingerfeld loi Louder. s. 10.
Jack. C. F. Grainger and Beaumont Belle also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Thre yearolds and IN: sell
ing: enc mile Norus. 100 fDreyer). $50. $40. ESQ.
won: Vaas IS CMcDemottl IIN To second !:
Schnaprs. IS Collins. so. third. Time la5 Is
Ardencnis. Tamerlane. Lady Bryne. Miss McGig-
gle. Maid Of Honor. Haberdash and Deyiltry also
ran,
FIFTH RACE-Four-yesr-o,ds and upward: SELL
$40. $50. $40. won: Hoffman. 100 WARD. SOS
So. second Beau Pere. lo4 coleman. LEO. third
Time. ia. Vol. Cook and Hermann also ran.
SIXTH RACE-E1uity handicap; 3year-olds and
upward; one mile and forty yards Star Gaze. lis
McCahey). S!eo 40 out. won: Tactics. los (ShiIl-
inR). Sd out. second: spearhesd Ill (Davies. out,
third. Time. IS Absconder. and weidship
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-s.llins; sy.ar-old, and M
ward; SIX furlonss. Athena, n (McCahey). 200.
SIG. 20. WON; Brandywns. 10 (Shilinsj, 70
no. second; Isidora. los tUraD. IN. third. Time,
80. Buruood. Fort Monroe. and Nellie c.
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Frank Baker Can PIav
With the Upland Nine
President J. P. Rogers Quits
When Interstate Associa-
ton Decides in Favor of
Former Mackman.
LACK SPORTING SPIRIT

Philadelphia, Pa. May 13.-When the
leagues belonging to the Interstate Asso-
citation, by q vote Of II to Z. upheld the
| action Of the Delaware County League
| in playing ]. Franklin Baker. the desert
er and contract jumper of the Ath-
/ letics. President Joseph p. Rogers, who Is
also Philadelphis's assistant district at
| torney. declared that he would quit.
He will form a new organization of tho
| leagues who opposed the playing of Ba-
ker and who stand for unfolding the de-
cency of the sport and respecting con-
tracts.
Mr.. Rogers made a bitter attack on the
clubs and leagues unfolding the Delaware
County League. and declared that sports
manship had been thrown to the four
winds for the sake Of attracting money
at the gate. He denounced the Della
ware County League as mercenary and
dealing a black eye to independent base
ball in this vicinity.
President E. NJ. Hackney, Of the PhiIa-
delphia Suburban League, who entered
the original protest to President Rogers
against Baker playing with the Delaware
County League, made the following mo-
ton:
''Inasmuch as J. Franklin Baker is
under contract with a club in organized
baseball, the fact of his playing with the
Upland Club, Of the Delaware County
League is in direct violation of the spirit
and principle for which the association
was organized. and that the said Baker
be debarred from playing with any league
in the Interstate Association of Baseball
Leagues
A roll call followed. at which time vote
was taken on the motion. with the fol-
lowing result: Ayes-Philadelphia Sub
urban LeaGue-E. NJ. Hackney, president;
H. c. Pike. secretary; Northeast Phila-
delphia League-W. c. Schwartz, repre-
senting two votes: Main Line League
Fred L. Rose. president: Charles A.
McCres. secretary: Interboro League
Frank c. Neiwig, one vote.
Nays-Delaware County League-J.
Borton Weeks. president: F. W. Shoe
maker. secretary: Independent League
w. c. Alexander Ctwo votes,. proxie:
Interboro League-one vote: Delaware
River League-C. II. Heller, president
and secretary. two votes: Burlington
County League-Frank C. Durgin. secre-
tary. two votes.
President Rogers was emphatic in max
ing statements after the vote was cast
to the effect that he would discontinue
to be associated with the organization
in view Of the action taken in virtually
UNFOLDING a contract jumper and desert |
er. as he termed Bakers action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
LYMAN MOORE Lands
The Southern TITLE
Local Roller Skater Captures Honors
in Mile Race with Whiting and
Donnolly at Arcade.

Lyman Moore. the local speed mer-
chant on the four wheels, showed his
heels to Carroll Donnolly. the Southern
champion, and Billy whiting. of Balti-
more. in the one-mile championship race
held at the Arcade rink last night
The skating fans turned out In a good
number to witness this championship
event, and those present were furnished
one of the most exciting and closest
races held in this city In a long while.
Donnolly grabbed the lead at the crack
Of the gun and held the same until the
twelfth lap, when the local wizard
sprInted ahead and landed the honors in
the brilliant time of three minutes and
fifteen seconds. which is the best time
ever made on this thirteen-lap track.
In the early laps of the race II ap-
peared as IL Moore was completely out
of 1t. as Donnolly and Whiting stayed
out in front and never changed their
position. In the tenth lap Moore sprint
ed and cut down the distance, and in an
effort to stand off the fast-coming speed
demon Whiting fell. leaving the fight for
the honors to Donnolly and Moore.
Moore passed Donnolly in the twelfth
lap and finished with a great burst Of
speed. Donnolly captured the Southern,
from Moore in a race in
Alexandria last winter over an eighteen
lap track
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Players of National Reputa-
ton Will Be Found Among
the Forty-one Entries.
CONNIE DOYLE ENTERS

Numbering among the forty-one
tennis players who will participate in
the annual tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club, which starts this after
noon at o'clock, are racketers of
national reputation. In the entry list
which is printed below will be found
such well-known tennis players as
Irwin Wright. of Boston; Leonard
Beckman. T. r. Pell and Charles NJ
Bull. of New York City. Nearly every
one playing have exceptionally high
ranking.
Just before closing of the entries
yesterday afternoon Gustav Touchard,
a prominent figure in the past tour
nament on the Chevy Chase courts,
sent in his entry and drew the bye
to play with G. G. Lincoln.
Connie Doyle. the District title
holder. has also entered and will play
his first match with G. Lewis. Play
in the singles will start at , o'clock
and the committee in charge has
hopes of playing off the first round
today.
The pairing in the first round and
the drawing of the bye are as follows:
The first round-B. Hfly.r-Noris Mclean; B.
Moore r. ". Meade; ]. B. McQulreJ. P. Springs;
II. f. Dovle-J. " Grccy: L. W. DcMotteJ. L.
Lind; A. B. Heaton-E W. Dom; W. NJ. Cham
brsA. J. Gore: q. Reynolds n. I. Shannon
Spencer Gordon Fielding Simmons.
Players who drew the b,e-W T. Bland IT, r
J. Donaldson C. NJ. Noetzel C. Brown, j. u !
Moorhead. II. F.. Armstrong. c. T. A. Miller. NJ
NJ Turnbull. Irving Wright. Stanley Carr. C. Il. !
Doyle G. Lewis, H. Bunny A. Y. Ieech, IT,. J. /
karrick. IT.. c. Hackett. W. R. Gates Fl. T. |
Burton. LEONARD Bcekman. J. r. Jackson. G. G. !
Lincoln GustaEe Touchard. p. q. S. Cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

FIRST Selling: lyearolds and upward;
siI furlongs Brick md Mortar 90: .Roscus
Goose. 90; 'Mazsnik, s.; 'Ooue. 80: sMars Cassidy
loc; Hoes Hoo. loo: Lady Moonet. los; Brook
field. los: Sun Queen. ITO: Bob Hensley, 10; ssnr
vega 10; Presumption. Ill. Charter, La; The
Norman. IN: Hawthorne, ID.
SECOND RACE-Selns: 1yssrold msidens;
four and onehaH furlonss 'Rnss Junet.e, 10:
Miss AitSdn. 100: Louis Stons lo4: 'Onota lS,
Thornwood. los: vachel Worth. los: Emily R. lb
Littls Cove. los: Chivat1. IN; illumination. los
Southern Star. 100: Fonnersade ILL.,
sixteenth Pan Maid. 100; Diploma. loo: wat-r
Leo Ray. Io5: Ed Crump. lis
FOURTH RACE-Purse: %yesr-olds and upward .
mile. Tavolarc. los: Benanet, los: Stout Heart
ios: White. lc5: Judss Wright. los: Boots and
Saddle. los. hGs
FIFTH RAOEFou and oneh.If turIonss: =
ysar-olds. BILLY Oulbe1tson. lo2: 'Paymaster los.
Lynn, lA: Tobacco Boz. los: SAVING 1e: Amulet.
10: Ralph s.. 100; Baby Cat. 10: Father Kelly.
no.
SIXTH RACESeliins handicap; Syeer-olds and
upward mile and one-dxteenth. Buck Keenon. IS:
Beulah s.. lC: Star Actress. I1 Bayberry Candle.
IG: Bonanza. liz; Old Ben. L.: Brave. ia; Hocnir.
Ia. isn
SEVENTH RACE-SellinG: advance money selling
race: 3year-olds and upward: mile and one-sK-
teenth Asa Herndon. 60; Helen NJ. NI: Penalty.
lol; srransmiIler, los: Font. los. 'Eustcas los;
Ambition ls: Falcada. 10: Birka. 10; osullivan.
ll3: Marshon. la
.Apprenties allowances claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
BRATTON will GIVE
HOWARD REAL TEST
Ring Experience May Prove Too
Much Handicap for Local Middle
weight in MONDAYS Eight.

Silent Howard. the local mute middle
weight. who is slated to battle Eddie
Bratton. the Philadelphia boy. in the
fifteen-round bout which is the main at
traction at the Ardmore show on Mon
day night. is to he given a real test in
the meeting of this fast 'Slumber town.
battler.
Howard has been in the fight game two
years, but during that time he has never
been floored and the fights which he
has shown before the local club war
rants them giving him a chance with a
boy of real Caliber. In Bratton, Howard
will be meeting the best boy of his
careen Jimmy Nernstein. who is handling
the local middle-weiSht has him primed
for the occasion and he claims Howard
will be ready
Bratton's fast foot work and long ring
experience has made aim a favorite
i'm this battle, but the followers of
Howard are confident in his ability TO
put over one of his singing punches which
he packs in either hand.
AS a real feature of this all-star card
Karl Hers, the local welter-weisht cham
pion. is meeting Young Sam Langford.
of Baltimore. Lansford's reputation
reputation speaks for itself and although
the local boy has been going at top speed
lately many of the local fistic fans ex-
pect the Baltimore welter-weiGht to cap
ture the honors.
Kid Greek is tacklins a tough opponent
in Jack Kelly, of Baltimore. Kelly is
originally from Brooklyn. n. Y, and has
fought and gained decision over some of
the best feather-weights in the Gotham.
He is at present under the management
Of Capt Frank Filling. who is willing
to wager big money that he will defeat
the local boy before the tenth round Is
reached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
WELSH AND RITCHIE
FILMS ARE BARRED
Judge Hough Rules that Their Con-
test Technically Was
Prize EIGHT.

New York. May 13.-Fight fans will
not see how Freddie Welsh beat Willie
Richie for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world in London last
July. Judge Hough in the Federal
Court at New York yesterday decided
that the importations of the films
taken at the ringside was a violation
of the Sims prize fight picture exclu-
sion act
While Judge Hough has said that
ne has never seen a prize fight. he
displayed a surprising knowledge of
the game In his decision. He said
that while the Welsh-Ritchie bout
might have been boxing exhibition
In London and in New York and a
number of other States, 1t was, with
In the technical meaning of the term,
a prize fight and, being such, came
within the scope of the Sims act.
The judge. however. takes the fol-
lowing shot at the Sims act:
1T is undoubtedly somewhat
ridiculous result that a thing which
is lawful in many. If not most, States
OF the Union cannot be pictorially
represented in any State of the Union"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and upward: six
furlouss Deposit. 10 tKeozh). $50 $50 $500
won Acis. Io5 pool. sl2.3n. $50 second: Cash on
Delivery. lT ROBINSON. $50 third Time, Els.
Bean SpilIer. Amazon. DanEhorn. Malahs-,
"Hsean. Hardhall and sureset also ran
SECOND RACE Purse: 2year-old maidrn.; four
and one half furongs Case Run. liz (PooD $3.50
81. $40 won: Gleancra. liz (NeyIou). $40 $50,
second; Harry Gardner. l0o CTaylorl $40 third
Time. oi+ IA Gleanora and I.ng-al COUPLED ::
Livingston entry. Infdel Rochester and Lingtal
also
THIRD RACE Selling: 3ycar-olds and upward ;
mile and oneiNteenth. Stsluart Helen. Io5 Nice
ham. SEN. $50. $3.50 won: Christie los GENTRY
$40. $50 second: Misty Morn 100 (Moitl. SIS %
third. Time. rs IS. Commauretta. Black Thorn.
Allen Cain. Raincoat. Heenan. Martinos Mabel
Montgomery. Nobemsn. Tyre ard Aston also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handcsp: 3year-olds and ul-
ward: mile and nesixteenth. Water Witch .
CUrquardtl. SnoD. $50, $40 won: Star Shooter
p tKcdernD. $50 s.. second: Leo skolney. loS
CGoosel $40. third. Time lS IS Ringing and
Kilkenny Roy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 2year-old fllis; four
and ons half furlonEs. Black Beauty. lo2 totb.
$40 SEQ. SEQ. won; Mary H.. lot (Pcon. Sd.
s." 30 second; Little Bigger. los Gentry. $50
third. Time. o:55 PREPAID and Investment also
mile and seventy yards. Rsoul. % COtn. sllaso.
$50. slI.n. first: Robinetta, % (Lilley), $50
$40. second: Transit. 100 IL. Gauget $50. third.
Time. la So verena. Bank Bill. Irish Gentle
man. Boone Chance. wryneck and Altamaha also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Advance money; selling; s.
year-olds and upward: mile and onesiIteenth.
Prince Eugene. IL (Neylonl. $50. $50. $40
won: Mabel Duleweber. 90 Urquhartl. ESQ. ST.
second: Stick Pin. loo tPooll. $40. third. Time
II rs. Big Diprer. Fort Sumter. Aimee Leslie.
Pretty Dale Sereneta. Prospect, Bulgarian. Freda
Johnson, l.. II. Adar and White Wool also ran.
Mrs. Howard Shanks is accompany
ing her husband on the present Western
trim of ha Nationals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
SMITH IS EFFECTIVE
AND DODGERS WIN

Brooklyn. May 13.-Sherrod Smith was
more effective in the pinches than linn
Vaughn today and Brooklyn again de-
feated the Cubs. : to 2 Wheat drove
out home run In the first inning after
Stengel had doubled. giving the Dodgers
the jump. The other Brooklyn run was
the result Of hits by Miller and O'Mara.
Archer's triple and Phelans single gave
the Cubs one In the second Knisely's
double. O'Mara's error, and Schulte's
sacrihce fly accounted for the other.
Score:
Chicago ....... 900 ooIno, :,
Brooklyn ......... 0 o o. I
vaughn and Archer: Smith and Miller Inn
pires-Messrs Riger and Hart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Foreign Bike Riders Arrive.

New York. Nav l3-Three foreign bicycle riders
arrived on the French liner Rochambeau yesterday
forming the advance guard Of the contingent that
is coming from the war zone to take part in
the races in America. The men in the party were
George. scres Of France; Caesar Moretti of ItaIy:
and Thorwald EllSard. Of Denmark. VI. Nazo. the
leading paccmaker. q Europe. postponed his sail
ing until the next steamer account Of illness
If his wife