davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TO INCORPORATE POLICE FUND.
Bin in Assembly Provides for
Honor Roll Rciicf Organization.

ALRANY. March 1S-The honor ROT
relief fund OF the New York Police De-
partment ia incorporated IN n bill intro
duced to-day by Asscmhlymtn Tudor
OF New York.
Under The bill the directors are Arthur
Woods, Police COMMISSIONS MaNimil-
liam +. Schmittbergor. Cl,ft Inspector
~ the Police Department. John W
Frazer. president ~ tho Honor Legion
Association. Joseph W Moran. preSi-
dent Of tho Pstrolm"n's Benevolent As
ISOLATION, ". \ Hartman. Vincent
N-,nr. George W. Perkins. Douglas I
Mckay and u \ g Smith.
The relief fund Il to promote tho social
and physical welfare ~ tho members
uf the New York cry Police Department
and 20 provide relief for widows and
orphans Of all policemen who have been
killed or may hereafter hc Killed In the
performance OF their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
JUDGE WOMEN ASSAIL
BELIEVES IN SUFFRAGE
MOrschausrr. Whose Decision
on Earnings Stirred Ire. l.
for Votes for Women.

WHITE PLAtNs. y Y. Mach lS-The
criticism OF some New York suffragists
,hai the decision OF Justice Joseph
M~orschauser of the supreme Court. who
IN a recent case decided that u wife's
earnings belonged TO her husband was
part of a tendency OF the legal mind
10 discriminate against women" brought
q reply from the Judge to-day. lie
said that he believed In suffrage This
was "A surprise to some of the suftriGiS
Justice ~MorschauSer'S decision was to
the effect that whore a husband and
wife are living togethcr and mutually
providing for the support o. themselves.
unless there IL an agreement with the
wife to separate her earnings. the nus
band is entitled to her earnings and ser
vices
Many surragists sent requests to Su-
preme Court Librarian David II Hunt
for A copy of the law OF which the de-
clsion was based Some of the SUI
fragis,s contenled nat he ruling would
win votes for womcn this fall
Judge M~orschausor was asked this
question: MANY women insist that
there should he woman suffrage. What
is your opinion of that
II nave always nc ana SUI am lbl
woman suffrage the Justice replied
My decision had nothing 20 do with the
suffrage question. because | believe IA
it"
ono sufragist. In n letter to q news
paper here. suggested how ome should
fortifN themselves. Wage earning wives
he warned she said Either publish
in the papers or swear before a notary
public q contract with your husbands
that our earnings are 20 be your sole
and separate property, or some fine ddv
YOU may lind that you have no right
To q rent % them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

continuance in force without change Of
tho various laws 10y which indirect taxes
are provided
Assuming that no such changes are
made the revenues from Indirect sources
from October 1. 1915. to september 30.
1915, viii probably he t3S.~4246ji.70, t.
which should be added the lapses in APP
propriaii"ns which will occur within
the same rcriod and which ri1" reason
ably he estimated at $500. uoO. making 4
total of S3S.92i,G5i70 From these total
our there should be- deducted the
foregoing deficiency on October |, lHlI.
amounting TO $500 .S9g.34. which would
leave available s3S ,31i.75j36 for pay
ments ON appropriations made by the
Legislature Of 1873
"The following is q concise statement
of The foregoing
Actual cash balance March I, 1915 sii,aHa0e o!
Est mated revenues from March J,
1915. 10 October !. 1915 ........... n. 40, 2So1
nronriattons ,...... ~. oco ~
Total resources ~ meet appro.
nrtattous IN torcp ..... 81. 1881 20
Deduct above from
Appropriations tu force MatCh ! l'lH
For general purpose
For unpaid balances Of
sinking fund con
iribution. authorized
iet -. assi..nG
Total appropriations IN fore f3 d''.lS' ~
20, isiS' .''.' '''..'.. 500. Sso Q,
revenue. from October
l. isl5' to Sertcmbcr 20. 1915 .... SIS. ga. s5i 10
rronr, ,,,on4 ..n'," 5oo.o n. N
Total estimated resources for
fiscal year i9i5lHl6. ........... .s5N.'2teo' ~
Deduct
Esttma,cd deficiency September n.
1915. above. .....-... "f'"'"'
Total resources available" 10
meet the aUuroprldtlou- oil inc
LEGISLATURE Of iHi5......... ..... ss.ali ''' 81
1T must hc apparent to any one IN the
lciSi degree acquainted with state
finances That these available resources
Will not meet IN" appropriations which
tnis Leg stature viii j.. called upon 10
make The extent to which the appro'
priatious viii exceed these available re-
sources Of S3>.3il.7h5.3s Will he the
amount necessary 10 bc raised by = d.
oct taN. except for such provision a.
the Legislature will make for obtaining
new revenues from indirect sources.
~"luaSuuch. therefore. ~ IN" tuidl 81
appropriations made by the legislator"
lowing statement has been prepared t.
show tho % necessary TO he raised
hv diro,, tax In these computations
no provision is made fnr q working
capital or surplus on October !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Y. w. C. A. AIDS UNEMPLOYED.
Giris raid small tmouut NrrLI,
white Peius Trained.

The part the Young Momen's Chris
tian associations have played in helping
to solve ~ problem Of the unemployed
Is reviewed In tho annual report issued
Yesterday by Mrs. James :. Cushman,
president. \ scholarship plan was do
Nised by which girl. out nf work re
""ved further training along their
chosen lines during the period of eu-
forced idleness. They received a small
amount weekly out of the scholar nip
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
PRISON FOR SELLING GIRL.
" hitc %>Iavrrs scnt 10 >inG >tnl
mud EIntrR.

Jacob Weinstein Of lcl Allen street
and Abraham Levinson Of 1850 Madison
avenue. who were arrested on January 4.
tho had sold Annie Goldstein. -
ears old. to Detective EnriGht for to5
and who pleaded guilty, were sentenced
Yesterday by Judge Mott m General
Sessions.
Lcviusor was sent % sing Sing for
no. less than two and not more than
six years. Weinste'n was sent to FL
mira R~cForra'orv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

"Mhile the ptyrulls of both the state
Board Of Charities aud the Fiscal SUI
perNisor show this remarkable Increase
In the past fonl YEAR, an Examination
OF the approximations made nv the last
LEGISLATURE show a remarkable ltcu OF
consideration for the physical needs OF
III. property ~ the State wh.ch Is under
their car"
Preference b. mad to the department
Of Agriculture. the department OF
Health. the department of Labor aud
tie Department Of Architecture II IL
m these departments that the largest
payroll increases ar" noted, and 'h'
claim is made that they arc JnStl'od
ny an increase no the activities Of tho
departments. Without attempting to
pass upon the merits a. this time Of
these Increases they could al b" eliml-
mated from consideration, the depart
mcnts left on tho sam" rtNtoll bass
they w,r. ma 1910 ard ~till the total
payroll of 10 stat would snow an ~
crease 81 ~ pcr cent. since that time
rs compared with an Increase OF -
per cent, from 1905 to 1910.
1.-Two things are apparent to the com
mittee from a careful study Of these
payrplls First. that On departments
whose activities hdy" been increased by
statutes there has been q steady IN
crease I'm plNrolls, these Increase being
much accelerated during The past FOUR
years. We believe Wat au tdiu.nistrt-
tlon 81 these departments utNiuS due
regard TO economy and At tn" same
time "a the efficiency ot the department
could y.r, largely decrease thosc cN-
pence There IL, no question tuai there
arc useless employees IN every depart
na,,t IN this STATE There is 'n ples-
ton thnt man, salaries have been un-
duly increased FOR reasons entirely out
sid. OF the best interests ~ the depart
mcnt. This matter can ho cured, hut
only with tho fun cooperatiou Of rho
responsible reads Of tn different de
partWent-.
Sccoud. iu tho-, depart" erts whore
som, Of 'h, largest increases occur
there i~ no question ihIt an d0pr"'idhl"
part Of those Increase : du" T. me
massage Of laws necessarily increasing
IN, work Of these departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
smau sch"oi Roard MN Kuucd.

ALRASv, March IS Tho Brennan
bill reducing the New York BOARD Of
Education from forty-siX members -
nine was Killed 10y tho Assembly cities
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

RTHo, New, March is.--The open
gambling hill was defeated by n vote
Just before the LEGISLATURE adjourned to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Jump In Current Year.

This percentage kept along evenly
At between IL and IL per cent. until
the current year, when IL took "A sudden
jump to % per cent. showing conclu-
sively that upon whatever foundation
may re. the claims to ccUuo'u of those
who wer, responsible FOR IN" appropriate
tions ~ last year, D. Wis not a rcduc-
ton in the salary list. This IL further
shown by the fact that while the pay
roll for the fiscal year OF 1914 Tor these
departments was SS.A55.569, they were
organized on the first day OF January
on an annual payroll basis Of t9.2S4.7j6,
a contemplated increase ~ si2?.ls7, or
nearly = per cent. in q year. while the
total appropriations decreased about
$4,000 600 from the preceding car.
''Thc Increase Of the lumber OF per.
SOM holding office during the past four
wears has added to the duties % the
State civil Service Commission. Its an
nual payroll has increased 81 per cent.
while that Of the Fiscal Supervisor has
increased 100 pcr .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

The result " his Investigations was
submitted by Senator SAKE To the state
Senate to-day with the statement that
this Information should be- before the
Senate heior" the big annual appropria-
ton bills arc presented to the L. gisla-
ture for It's consideration. In his report
% the Legislature S,natur Sage says:
The tahulation IL mad" 10y two year
periods, with the exception that the pro-
posed payroll for the current fiscal year
is estimated on the payroll of the first
quarter a. II was returned to this COM
nittcc. summarized this tahulatlon
showst that whll" from 1906 To- 1910 the
Increase no Tia" payroll was 81 per cent.
the mere rs. sii," 1910 has been - per
cent. while during IN" total period the
increase has been los per cent.
Another subject for study and COM
parison by your committee has been the
perccntagr Of the total appropriations
FOR the general fuu for each fiscal year.
which has been used for jhc payment
OF salaries iu the departments Cunsid-
cred. pf coutso. II the entire state :
payroll were considered these pcrcou-
I age would be much Larger. This study
has proved as Illuminating TO you COM
mittee as has the other study OF the
totals. In this study your committee
has used the appropriations made In
the preceding year out Of which the
states employees are paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DEMOCRATSPUT
STATE PAYROLL
UP $3,311,414
reports From - Depart
mcntS show 2.j3l More
Employees Since 1910.
FIGURES OFFERED AS
LEGISLATION GUIDE

ALBANY. March 1S.-Therc has been an
Increase In the state payroll during the
past -four years OF Democratic admins
tration Of $3.3il.4li. "r 80 per cent
The payroll expenditures IN 1910. ac-
cording to reports from thirty-two adj
ministrative state departments tabu-
lated 10y Chairman Sage ~ the sen tte
Finance Committee, totailtd S5.973.342
in 1910. as compared with Se.2Si7t6
for the present fiscal Neal
The number of employees wnon the
Democrats a. umed control of he state
Government IN 1871 was s,326. and on
January | last lo.s60. Tho payroll per
centage to appropriations made in 1910
WA - per cent, and IN 1917. is per
cent. and in 1918. % per cent 1t is
admitted that much uf the Increase IN
he state payroll IL due to legislative
cnactm,nts extending the states I'D
ministrat!ve work INTO nov fields OF ac-
~tivities. largely along lines of what
might be termed social welfare work.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
EVA BAKER
LANDS SINGLES
Captures First Honors from
Miss A.. Morrison in Finals
at Chevy Chase Tourney. :,
SCORES IN THE DOUBLES
Teamed with Miss Bryan. Miss Baker
Defeats Miss Johnson and Miss .
Scriven, 6-3, 40. 81.
SCORES IN THE DOUBLES

Connie Doyle defeated his brother.
.Rol." in three straight sets In the finals
Of the mems singles in the tennis tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
afternoon. Sc. -. g.
.RoI' Dazzle put up stin game against
his brother and made him hustle in the
first two sets-He had announced his in
tention of defarltinE TO Connie but
later decided 10 play out the finals al
though he felt that the result was q fore
gone conclusion.
In the first round Of the mixed doubles
Miss Eva Baker won Gom Miss 4. Nor
rison In two straight sets. 81, 81 win
ming without much trouble.
Miss Baker and her partner Miss
BRYAN. scored = victory over Miss John
son and Miss Scri-cn. g.. i-6. 81. in
the second round OF the women's dou-
blcs.
Miss Morrison and G. NJ. Bull defeated
Miss Reno and Charles McVsy. g.. 81
and Miss Smith and Irving Wright de-
rcated Miss Grcble and Douglas Hillyer
Another match in this event which at
tracted large gallery was that between
Miss Du Bose and Spencer Gordon and
Miss r. Moore and BaIla ri Moore which
was captured by the first-named two.
IS Ct
rms Tonne anu INOl lDOyle
will play an exhibition match against
Irving Wright and c. NJ. Bull and the
Marine Band will he on hand to furnish
,nusiC
Yesterdays results follow:
MCu's single: final rcund-c II. Do,ie defeated
n. T.. DoNlC. SIS. IS e..
Men. dorbl,~ rhinl round GordCn and Moore
defeated I.ird and Poole. 60. g.: I:undy AM
Wriah, defeated Fuller and Lewis. 80. s.. c..
semihnai rrund: DOyie and Doyle defeated shan
and Hesron. 6-3. IS.
Mems singles: cancellations; fourth round Nor
lis Mclean defeated Roland Meade. IS. 81.
womcn's -nglcs: final rUund-Miss Iva Baker
def. Iied Miss \. Morrison. ca. G..
Womens douhle-: second round-Mrs. Rel and
Miss Downing defeated Misses Sewan S3. 81:
Mis- Baker ard Miss Bryan defeated Miss johnson
and Miss Scrivcn. IS. t6. 81.
Mixed doubles: first round Miss Morrison and
g VI. Bull defeated Miss Reno and Charles Me
Nav 81: II: Miss Leut1e aud w u. Wilcox de-
fraed Mis- 7. Williams and Beverly sinclair. 81.
6 l: Nil NJ. smith and Irwin. Wright defeated
Mi. GrcGIe and Dousls. Hllycr. IS. s.; Miss
Du Eo~e 1uG Gordon defeated Miss F. Moore
and Ballard Moore 81. 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
OLD RIVALS WILL "
PLAY INITIAL GAME
Opening Contest of Holy Name Base
ball League to Be Played Monday
at OLYMPIC Field.

The Holy Name men OF Holy Trinity
parish and friends are invited TO attend
the opening game OF the Holy Name
League next Monday at 80 p. m. The
game will be played OH the old Marquette
grounds at Thirty-fifth street and Wis
consin avenue. The Holy Trinity team
will have as its opponents its old rivals
from across the creek-St. Stephens.
f. +. Henderson will have charge of
the Holy Trinity team manager and
coach. and he requests that any Holy
Name man of Georgetown with any abil-
~ as hall player report to him at
practice on Thursday or Saturday even
ing. after o'clock. on the Marquette
grounds. The teams will play two games
the coming Sunday, morning game with
III" Georgetown freshmen on the George
town field. and an evening game with the
BroolIland team on the Marquette
grounds.
Following are the names OF the candi-
dates for the Trinity team: william
Smith. Aloysius Smith, Bernard McCarty.
Warren Hi;leIy. Julian Poore, Leonard
chamberlain. Richard Tennyson, Ralph
MurtauGh. Earl Gannt, Earl Callahan.
Edward Stohlman. and Paalen Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
faculty ADVISERS
fail To name FIELD
High School Mosuls Select May 29
as Date for Track Cames-Meet-
ing to Be Held Friday.

At the meeting of the high school
faculty advisors Yesterday nothing was
done in the way OF selecting field for
the annual high school track and field
games scheduled to be held May %. The
reasons given out last night as. to the
cause of this failure was that but three
Of the five moguls reported and that with
such small number nothing could be
done.
Several weeks ago the faculty advisors
arranged these games for May %. but be-
cause Of an objection set forth by Leon
ard Brown, faculty advisor from Tech,
in which he stated that the baseball team
OF that school had a game scheduled on
this date and i; would beyond doubt di-
vide the interest. With this objection in
view. the board arranged for the later
date.
The next meeting o. the board will be
held Friday and the selection Of the field
will he completed. At the present time
the board has three fields in mind. but il
is thought that the Maryland Agricul-
ture College grounds will be used. as was
the case last year. Satelee Field. belong
ing to the St Adams School. is also
thought OF as the best suitable place for
the meet.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
GRINER SHOWS FORM,
DEFEATING PHILLIES

Philadelphia. May 1".-'irincr allowed
hat two hits today and ST. Louis defeated
tn" phillieS to -. Only tw"ntN-seV"n
men faced tn" Cardinal pitcher. tn" ivy"
win" singled heinz picked off Will" trying
(" steal second. chalmers. too. was III
fin" form. two IF the three runs scored
off him heinz due to errors. of which the
I'hiii"S made six.
li"bhy Byrnc. sliding into second i'm the
first inning. struck his head against But
l'Is knee and had Ia retire. sUffern =
from - slight conclusion of the brain
j. II. T..
=. l.tuis --.....-... o q o q u
l'hIladtll lII ....-..-. Q o q q o o &
RAittT,> '.'rcr and SNYDER: Chalmers and Hill
i'r- ImrlI's Nr-s-s Byron and Orth.
Tho team rhrh figure stand, tho hot change
> l'rirrIi 90 Connie Mack. This j. -rrst
l"l' team # .lir ti'chCrs hold and Cobb j. in
IT,. game al car
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
TWO BOXERS SUSPENDED.
CIabby and Chip Down for Thirty
Days for Taking.

New IuS. NAV 70 Jimmy Clahhy. of Ham
Nd. Ind. and ',rrrcc chip. uf New Castle. Ia.
mlhdC-wsGht pugiliss, suspended ny tho
New York State athletic comm, sion for thirty days
the charge that they had not gwen their hes;
efforts while engaged in scheduled ten round
bout. whrh storDed hy Referee Billy Roche
in the eighth round here last "Wednesday night
Roche called the bout mo contest and the
club management refused To Tay over the money
contracted for by the r1irilist> until today. when
the commission directed that the money he paii
ard the men prohibited from boxing in New York
State for month.
RAY Fisher. the Vermont srboolmat,r is win
ming Iesularly the Nss YUHks.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
LATE RALLY LANDS
GAME FOR CHICAGO

chicago. May a.-With the Athletics
leading to 4. the White Sox staged a
batting rally in the ninth. scoring five
runs on three hits. two passes. two or
rors. cinchins a to victory. wyckofr,
who had pitched a good game through
the seven innings after passing the first
two men up. gave way to Pennock. La
joie got three hits In as many times up.
r n =
Philadelphia 50 % % 10
Chicaso.....-..... o 5 x-s
BATTERIES -Wycknf. Pennock and Schang: Cico,te
Benz Scot, and schalk Umpires-Messr> Chill
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
NEW YORK CAPTURES
FINAL FROM CUBS

New York. May I3.-The Giants took
the final game OF the series from the
cubs today. . TO l. Stroud kept the Wis
itors in check until the last inning. when
with two on bases Msrquard was sent
I'm to relieve him. Grants single. a hit
batsman. double steal. Pass and sin
giles by Meyers and Murray. gave the
Giants three runs in the fourth. In the
sixth Meyers walked and Murray drove
out a home run. Score: -
s II y
Chicago. .............. 49, COOL % o
New York....,--..-. % 70 =: o 49,
Estteries -vsughn. Adams and Archer. stroud
NsIHuafd and Meyers. UmIires- Mosrrs. KLEIN and
Emslie,
Fitzpatrick, the nfw man at second hsse for the
RraSse. Is coming along iuely. He manage to
get hit ty pitched bars rrItty often.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Raglan IS HAMMERED
AND PIRATES LAND

Boston. May 19.-The Pirates white
washed the Braves TODAY to q. giving
Pat Raglan fierce lacing Two singles,
a double and triple scored three Pitts
bursh runs in the first. and four more
were sent across in the fourth Baird S
sensational catch Of Magees drive with
three men on the base robbed the Braves
of four runs.
r. r. E.
Boston .-.....-.-:-.. 900 o O. 90 90 s
Batterie.-Msmuax and Gibson Eaxan CrItcher.
and Gowdrs and Whaling Umpres-Messrs. Rig.
Ter and Hart
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
POOR BASE RUNNING
DEFEATS CATHOLIC u,
Annapolis Midshipmen Land Second
Game of Series from Brooklanders
by 5 to 4 Count.

Annapolis. Nd May 1?.-The Catr-
Ollie University, of Washington. lost
good game to the Midshipmen to-
day. to 4. this being their second
defeat of the season by the Middies.
The Niddies hated more freely.
but the Washingtonians lost their
game through slow work on the bases.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Nationals Play Soldiers.

Vic Ganzzas Nationals will journey to Fsrt
Washington. Nd Sunday and tackle the strong
Post team the httefs grounds. The soldiers
have been going good lately. and with their star
pitcher, Tommy Dunn. on'the mound they expect
to give the clubuen = tough sane.
Manager Gauxza will end Forest Thompson OF
Lem Owens on the mount. while Giovanetti or r.
Rector will do the back stopping.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20

Boston May D.-Fenimore Cady. OF Anhefst
Nev Ensl.nd intercollegiate lawn tennis champion.
was defeated By C. r. Cutler. Of Williams. in the
second round Of this years title tournameat. he'd
on the courts Of the Lonswood Cricket Club.
The scors we're 81. IS Cadys daeet MAKES
this rear Of the championship trophy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
FOSTER IS POUNDED
AND CLEVELAND WINS

Cleveland. May 1n.-The Indians hatted
Foster opportuncly and beat the Red
SoN today. :, to iiaGermau pitched
good ball till tn" ninth, when Boston
got to him for two runs. Score:
r. IT. +.
Rcstcn ............... % o o - 6
Ciey.Is nd. .......... 0 o Oy5 10
Batteries Foster Ruth and Thomas and Car
rigan. HA.-rman and - Neill. Impire-Mr. Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20

JACK COOMBS HANDS
ZEROS TO CINCINNATI

Brooklyn. May 1s.-Jack Coombs made
his come back still stronger today by
shutting out the Reds. to 0. 1t was his
third victory Of the season. and he has
yet to suffer a defeat.
Wheats single and steal and Cut
shaw's single gave the Dodgers one in
the fourth. Stengel singled to start the
sixth. Wheat forced him. Myers double
scored Wheat. Score:
r II T.
Cincinnati % 90 90 5
Rrocklyn........... 900 0 0X-2
Batteries-Ames and Clarke: COMBS and Miller.
Cmpires-Mesers. QuiSley and Easop.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20

tIIOTs-.NaNE. Z,
la-s-NarN. :: &. L.. 70. First base on halls-0f
ElodSVtt S: III Fah,y. = Struck out BY Rl0dseit,
6: ty Fahey :. Three-hasS hit Fahey. Smith. Two
las hi: FlsiI,r Saaif,-' hit Smith. Sacrifice fly
M,aan. Stolen fsassrS Adams -. Inch. Hit by
PITCHER By I;Iziccti Harrington Wild pitcIcS-fa-
hey. :. Imnir~--Mesr>. HIGhrs and Belts. Time
II game hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Britton Beats Kelly.

Columbia. Ohio. May ls-Jack Britton Of New
York. outpointed Leo KeIr. Of st. Louis in =
twelve-round boxing match mere. according to news
paper men. In the second round Britton scored
a knoctdowu for a count 81 nine. The men ar.
lght-weights.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
eo0dxoed ueetinR. Caneeled.

Landoa. Nay. if.-Bosk neiss = being eyitailsd
b. TIE Dpseraneut bc<ausr Of The var. The meeting
II cosdssed. srAs6ulsd b epso yuly 2 and hsf
thrs days. vas osaisd tsday. Many 40 hsoa
an lslng Sss1 u ~ Ususnest ~ 1nfaH -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
r THE CLUBS,
Decision for Herman.

New Orleans. MAY E.-Pctc Herman Of Ncp
Orleans. won a deJision Al Schubert CT New
Bedford. Mass, in a iftecn-round bantam weight
bout here last night
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
fEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Newark. :: Pittsburgh ).
| Other games postponed-rain.
! GAMES T0DAI.
| BROOKLYN at Chicago.
! Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
| Buffalo at 81. Louis
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Green Chosen Captain.

South Bethlehem. May ls.-The LehiSh Univer
sity lacrosse team elected Fred W. Green. Of Viii
| brabsrn Mass. carfain for next year.