davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
Man Dies At 90 Years.

Funeral services win be held
Thursday evening in the home OF
Austin J. Unger. No. 233 Pingree-
ave: for Mr. fingers father. John
Unger. who died "Wednesday. aged
90 years. Eight years ago Mr. In
ger came TO Detroit from Waterloo.
Ont. where he was born. TO live
with his son. Besides the son. siI
daughters survive. The Rev. X.
Med. Huston. pastor Of Trumbull-
ave. Presbyterian church, will con-
duct the funeral services. The body
will be taken to Berlin. Ont, for in
terment
PrfsfisG. the plain neat hiss-shst
IN rfwhf-Ttaes Job Depf>-Mafn <s1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
DETROIT NEwSBOYS
ASSOCIATION.

Denjsmia Barsck. EDITOR sidney
Berubssa. assistant.
The last weekly meeting OF the
Detroit Newsboys association was
held last Saturday. The feature Of
the evening was n defamation con-
test held among the boys. Five dol
lars In prizes Was offered to the mem
hers In the following order: First.
81. 90: second. TSc. and third. sec. The
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
GIRL PIONEERS.
}, LILLIAN sCaNEcKENBuRGER

Band No. was formed last week
IL IL much gratitude and thanks
that we owe TO the Detroit Times.
We greatly appreciate the privilege
% being able TO have our weekly
news items published IL In only
through the Times that people learn
what we are and what we are do
ing Through 70 several new mem
bers have been acquired and two
new hands formed. We want TO thank
you most heartily for the many Ia
vors you have bestowed on rs Sign
ed BY Bands !. ?. and OF the ORR
Pioneers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
ON cLAnYs MOORE.

Dear Mother-we miss you very
much and II Is very lonesome around
the house We are all well and hope
you are the same. Papa II the cook
now. he cooks the dinner when
come home from school He said
that he misses you very much. espe-
eiAlly In the day time There are
some new people who have Just
moved near our house They have a
girl about my age and I arm acauatnt-
ed with her. She seems to 90 a
very nice girl go TO school every
day. Tuesday we are sotng9 to yet
out early because IL Is tbs. last F.si-
day In the month. and \ haven't been
absent this month We are r-srn-
always singing IL The name OF -ft
10 My Own United Stste&" l hope
you will be home soon. 80
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
cfiUifies IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

- time ago we remarked in
y column that business men were
colng an eye on the school edi'
~ Win the possibility In view OF
oourlDg the services Of those who
- : good showing. after their
1ool daya
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
JOHNSTON SCHOOL

E1ftevtai stan - Chief. Evefyu
Schwartz associates, MarHnret Ei-
mst. Beatrice Brushab<r. Emil
ReAde.
All children OF the Johnston school
that have not been absent or tardy in
the month 20 homs the last Friday
OF the month at recess
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

ca 6rmstion OF this belief was
rnkshed the other day when the
ogocontative OF large manufac-
~ concern called TO inquire
~ . certain editor. desiring TO
- him n he expected TO take
) professional or commercial ca
~ q the termination Of his school
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

z his department has q wide latt
-, and besides giving the boys
~ elrls chance TO amuse them
1Vo6 end acquire q working knovl
c@ro. of the newspaper game. opens
~ % them great possibilities for .
luto career by bringing their capa-
1leloo 70 the attention OF men who
20 able 20 further their interests.
And By the same token. wen bet
~ 1 good many eyes are watch
1G that bunch OF editors at DotJ
&ool Their items In wednesdays
&Dor shou that they have some
oetlng editor. q poet OF no mean
11lly. and . society editor that
~ the heart interest.
ne chief editor af Hibbard school
nknowlsdges with thanks receipt OF
check for Ss.7s from Jefferson
Nh for ne relief OF Belgian ba-
~ Ind remarks. Another winner
~ hubbard 'saccor' team
(: re Berry scpooi eoitors. after sx-
orolng appreciation Of the oppor-
10y 20 inspect the fine printing
nb1lshment Of the Times and en-
70 Satisfaction with their trip
ronUA the building. conclude thus:
<3vnna vho ruads the Times will
1890 with - when ne say that the
lnoo q the cleanest and most de-
- paper IN The city
. Ihe bishop editors also were
tG1tiy pleassd with their visit To-
6 IImes oflcs. and voice . charm
~ oGo(lment thusly: I'VE are all
No n our wishes Of seeing De
~ clsanest newspaper, In the
49, - every Dstroitsr.-
s3ck making In Michisan.- was
>6 eoDic for considerafioa in Q
1xDDhy class at clippert recent
on1 n The discussion the editors
/VvUIV0 u01E n&1ID8ttnB bAts "
oosy about ciippert school
"a I<'I 4 i -
s NJ Il MI discouraged By the acf
y ~ board Of estimator IN deny
5 . appropriation Of 5000 with
- % conduct campaign AGAINST
~. Capron school children are
1nG 10 swat Just the same Boys
- ~ manual training department
Nv malEing -swats- for that pur-
1oo. and ws felicitafe them on such
1ncorprise.
3torse Junior High has q boy ON
~ baseball team named waiter
&1bsn. which Il sending shivers
@Isn the backs Of players % other
1870. although George editors de-
~ BE- y n no way related 70 the
|0I|1oon who makes the Nationals
= Motor - the American league.
~, ron school editors, are you
111ne 10 lef u scouts carry on ali
~ honors IN pubiishins pictures-
D1xo1y you can dig up" Q picture
- asionally that VIII be of interest
y your school.
J. .I.I |N rHt1 l|tl n H4s .
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30


Last Thursday afternoon. at tho
regular business meeting OF Band 1.
Miss Lillian Snedicor. q trained nurse.
gave a talk on the care OF tnfants.
which Is required OF nrst-elsss Pho.
neer. The lecture was demonstrated
with a real live baby. Later IN the
afternoon two scouts gave us very
interesting hour OF instruction on
first aid and bandagtng. The Pioneers
enjoyed the meeting greatly and hope
We are all sorry that one OF our
pluekiest Pioneers. Elise stanbach.
has been iil for some time. and We
hope she viii soon be better.
band No. ..
Even though you haven't heard
much OF Band :. we are sttti alive
Last Saturday we enjoyed q picnic
with Band very much
We are planning many more hikes
for the next few weeks
In the near future we expect to
change our place Of meeting from
the Y ". c. A. to the simpson ~ Z
CHURCH We will tell you more about
IL later
Rand No. q
Last Saturday q teiut picnic OF
Bands 2 and NJ Belle 1sie was much
enjoyed. After a short business meet
then permitted TO play on coNts
and 5 till late In the afternoon. when
we linked" for home. reaching there
about 5 p. m
Band ais planning a hike 70 Red
ford. where we will spend the day
A house party viii be given on
Decoration day.
special drilfs win be prsetieed AZ
our meetings
passed IL out of IL tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30
School Supplies

School Supplies
Furniture Stores
Leonard, VI. "a Furuitsre store. sse weedvvspa
Besnetts Furniture and Rugs. ait Grssa River
MARTIN Furutfurc 90. .zpxT Woodward, n. II.
GvtGg Bros ....... :. .fsfo-Ist2 woodward Ave.
Howard Furniture Co Port Huron. Mich.
Garages
Central Garage. ........... ios-iIs W. Je9esss.
Gas and Electric Fixtures
Nsno freedmsn. ..,..-........,. % Grstiot Ave.
Cents FURNISHINGS
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

Prfsfi.G. the pfsfs neat hiss-shst
10 rfsht-Ti.es Job Dept>-Nsss <s7a.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

~. yo1 school editors, are you
D1ne 10 Ist - scouts carry on ali
- honors IN pubiishins pictures.
D1x>1y you can dig up" Q picture
asionally that WIN be of interest
y yonr school.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-30

ne chief editor af Hibbard school
1knowisdges with thanks receipt OF
cncch for Ss.7s from Jefersop
Nh for NE relief OF Belgian ba-
~ Ind remarks. Another winner
= ~ hubbard saccor' team
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
HAYES AND BURDICK WIN.
Lose First Set and Then Beat By
ford and Squafr at Tennis.

Chicago. Aug 10-Byford and Squair
divided the first two sets of the finals for
the Western tennis doubles championship
with Hayes and Burdick yesterday on
the Onwentsia courts. the former pair
winning the first set at GA and the lat
ter the second at 81. The third set was
taken by Hayes and Burdick, which gave
them the lead 2-1 in sets
Perfect weather conditions prevailed,
but the drenching the courts had received
Saturday caused them to remain slow
and they offered poor foothold for the
players. Both teams played at top speed
throughout the first two matches and
honors were equally distributed between
the four players. Both Burdick and
Squair. regarded as the erratic members
of the two teams, played excellently and
gave their partners plenty of support
Each pair had won two games in the
third set when Burdick and Hayes broke
through Squair's service for a 81 lead
and increased it to - by taking Hayes
service also. Byford and Squair worked
hard to cut down the lead, but were un-
able to do so. and the games alternnated
until the ninth. when Hayes and Bur-
dick again broke through Squair's serv-
ice and won the set at 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
JOE CANS Will WORK
At CLUB HERE TODAY
Brooklyn Battler to Finish Training
for Wagner Bout-Fans Inter-
ested in Feather-weight Fight.

Italian Joe Cans, of Brooklyn, who bat
ties Kid Wagner. of Wilkesbarre, in a
flfteen-round bout at the Maryland Ath-
letic and Social Club tomorrow evening.
will arrive here today to work out at
the Washington Athletic Club, in Eighth
street northwest. this afternoon. Cans
claims 10 be in the best of shape and
will be ready to go over the route in his
slap-bang style.
Wagner is expected tonight and will
take little workout. He is anxious to
gain the decision over the Brooklyn bat
tier in tomorrows bout, as many of the
New York promoters desire to match him
with the winner uf the Gibbons-McFar-
land fight Cans has been going at top
speed in his bouts around New York and
should be ready to give the local fol-
lowers of the fistic game the best he has
in him.
Both Charley Marx and Kid Greek, two
local feather-weights, who meet in the
semi-windup. will complete their training
today. AS much interest is being shown
by the followers of the game in this bout
as in the main battle because of the
ability of the boys. Marx is already
down to weight and is confident of send
ing over his sleep wallop, while Greek
is saying but little and plugging along.
This should be one of the best bouts neld
at the club under the new management.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: 2year-ods and UP
ward; selling: fOaled in Caanda mile tiarish
Sun. fA Mott. s.. $50. $3.50. won; Prince
Reuperd, 10 Cummings, $3.50 $3.50. second
Last Spark Ofertory. Gartley. Pepper Sauce. Mad
Of Frome and Exmer also
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: maiden 2year-oids
FIVE furlongs. Col. Gutelus. 10 tkelsayl 81. $50
$50. won: Peep Sight. III tClarerl. S.s5. $50,
second: May Mctiee, i03 tCalllhanl. $50 third.
Time. ln2 l-5 Dehera. Dr. Sullivan. Damietta,
Dick Williams, Jack Reeves and Ocean Prince also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, soo; 2year-olds and up
ward: maiden jockeys: six furlUnSS. Dignity. q
Johnsonl. sIle. $50. $50 won: Langhorue. Ioi
Iumasl. $50 SR. second: Mama Johnson. lc2
tAult).: $50. third. Time. ia IS. Katharine G..
Finalee Aimee Leslie. Miss Waters. Lzyana. Kyle.
Lady London and LAURA also
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-olds and up
ward; six furlongS. Lewesss, lc2 (Smyth). $3.50.
$40 san. won: Sir Edgar. lo3 tMottl. $50. S-jo.
second; RanzaTeta 80 tCoOrerl. $40. third. Time.
llt!-S scaramouch. Bako. Hobert Bradley and
Back Bay olsa
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: Syearolds and up
ward: selling: mile and sixteenth Baby Sister.
lol Cooper S. S.9o, $50. won; Kim, 8 tCalla-
hanl, SD. $40 second: Harry Lauder. lo2 twol-
steuholnl. s.. third Time, ! 80. Cliff Edge.
Neville. Laird o kirscaldJ. Huda's Brother and
sINTH RACE-Pnrse, 800: e-year-olds: selling:
i've and a half furloesk Golden List. llo Cwoi-
steuholml SiN, &0XXkE won; Tiajan. ios
Cstrarus) A0, q snnd: Rosewster. lott
toberl, go, third ~ los IS. Larkin. Tar
brush. GentlewonAn - Giomsr also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Puise. S00: 3-year-ods and
H7o $50 $40. wen: Aprisa. IOi tBsyesl. sio.3e.
Ne 90 second Star Of Love. S tForehandl. SD.
third Time, Is Coswoca, Neetla. Balfron
Stanley S and Uncle Ben also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $50: 2year-olds; Canadian
foals: i've furlonss Miss Fay, 81; 'Heclas Flame
IS: Good Shot. IS: Dix Rogers p; Foxlet lol :
Late Hours. lol: Kathleen s. lo2
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; ;year-olds and up
ward five and a half furlongs. Bessie Latimer
100; Nellie Boots. foi: 'Nigadoo. lo4; Lady Mexi-
can. lo6; Dignity. io5: Meelicka. N6; September
Morn. los: Charles Francis, los; Stonewood lG;
Jim l.. los: Breakers. lo9; Aistocrat, 100: Gold
Cap. lis: Mcclintoek. us: Marjorie A. lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: syear-olds and up-
ward: selling; six furlongs Tory Maid loz: Buzz
Around. loo: Perpetual. ls: water Lily. los;
Pontefract. los: The Busybody. 10: knight Differ.
I0l: 'Yorkrile. Ill.
FOURTH BACE-Ths Canadian Sportsmans
Handicap: sl.sS added: mile and sixteenth
Privet Petal. IS: The Widow Moon 8: Pardner,
100; Tactics. l0i Barnegat lo6; Commonada, l07
Inolence. los; Rsncher. 100; Water Bass, II.
Commonada and Inolence. Austin entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2-year-olds; Ave fur
longs 'Mayme W.. ~: Eddie T. 100: Lynn 100;
'Tush Tush. 100: Investment lo2; Pride Of Green
way. ioa: Billy culbertscn. lo4; Iliuminasor. los;
'Glornef. los.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 900: sy.sr,olas and up
ward: selling; mile and sixteenth. mabel Mont
gomery. %: HesnAn. IS: First Star. 90; africa
loe: sRsriand. los: Beau Pere i0; Dundreary
los: Fly Home. los: 'Mochery. io7; 'Dick's Pet
los; Guide Post. ILL.,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50: ayear-olds and
upward; selling. one mile and seventy yards. Stall
wart Helen lcc; Christie, l0l: Prfyet Petal l0l:
.Bushy Head. los: 'Bsndsl. NlC; Fnt pee1sa lno;
Marian. Ill; Bob Hsnsley. IN
.Apprsut,cs aI,Owsnes claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
CRICKET MATCH SATURDAY.
Sons of st. George Play Washing
ton Cricket Club.

The local Sons of St George Cricket
Club will oppose Washington Cricket
Club next Saturday. and from their show
ing in the last game against the older
club bid fair TO put up a hot contest for
local honors in the cricket way.
Charley King has surrounded himself
with a good set OF men from the ranks
of the Sons of St. George Society and all
are enthusiastic in the British pastime.
While the eleven can hardly compare
with the seasoned players on the Wash
ington Cricket Club. yet many good play
ers who featured in games abroad are
listed in their lineup and will show fair
ly well during the remainder of the sea-
son.
The Caledonians also have 4 team form
ing and will put them in the field before
the season closes, and the chances are
that next season three local cricket teams
will be contesting for intercity honors
with other elevens located in Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

August 10, 1915.
This Is to give notice to all persons that
l will not be responsible for anv debts
contracted by any one but myself after
tnls GATE THEODORE PLITT
The TwENTY-THIRD SEMT-ANNUAL DIVI-
uSno OF Two and one-half Per cent t21sfD has been
declared on tie preferred stock of the Washipgton
Hallway and Electric Company. payable DECEAI-
BEh 1915 All holders Of certificates Of said ere
ieHea STOCK OF record on the 18th day of August
I'D bearing stamp changing the time and manner
oil payment OF dividends thereon from annually
10 quarterly shall receive one-han Of said semi
annual dividend On SEPTEMBER l, 1915
quarterly dividend of one and three-fourth, per
cent usD on the COMMON stock of the Wa,hinuton
haiiWay and Electric Company has been declared
PAYABLE SEPTEMBER l. 1915. to common stock
holders ot record at the close Of business on the
18th day Of August 1915
BOOKS for the transfer of the preferred and COM
mon stock .ill be closed from the close OF business
on the lSrH DAY OF AUGUST. 1876 to the open-
ing OF business on the 18TH DAY OF AUGCsT
1875. s r. RoWES C-s.'-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-eyear-olds: handicap selling; i've
and a half furlonEs. IIaria. lOs: Chivator. los
Big To Do. lG5: TraIee. II: Broomstraw. 10: Dis
turber. lis: Sky Pilot lG: Srryia. lo5; Pepper
llc
SECOND RACE Steeplechase; maidens: 3-year
ods and upward; about miles Golden Vale. IA
Grecian Bend. i45: MoonstOre. 10: Suwanee. li2
Valentine. 40: Meshhach. IL
THIRD RACE-2year-ods: the Flash: FIVE and
half furlongs. Marse Henry. 10; Prince of Como
10; Malachite. :C.
FOURTH RACE-Mares; :-year-olds and mp
ward; handicap; mile Water Witch. !G1
Water Blossom ia: Pomette Bleu lG; one Step
loj: Broo Flower. l07: Filigree. 9S
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and upward: selling
six furlongs. Sleuth. Ill; Eddie DeinE. lO5
Hastena Ioi; Devil FISH Is. Herrimana. l9s
Good Wood. los: Sarsanet. l0o: BorGn. lo2; Lord
Marshall !c9: Gallop. lc9: Forecast 9S; Corn
Broom, Ill; Ancon. lCs; Counter Heart ne; Beverly
James. e5: Napier lOl; san Vega. ls; Dengro
los: 'Joazil. 10l.
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds and upward: handi-
cap; selling: one mile. Syrian. lbi: Athena. .o-
Dryad los: Thought Reader. TO-; Napier. l02
Worlds woder 9s. Marshon, IL
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
SEEK ARCHERY TITLE.
Many Likely Candidates After Ma
tional Championship.

Chicago. Aug. IA dozen OF Amer
ica's prominent archers are believed to
have chance for the national champion
ship won by Dr. r. p. Elmer at the
Wayne Pa) meet last year. according to
advance information on the 1915 tourna-
ment. which opens at Washington Park.
Chicago. today.
Among the likely candidates are Frank
e. sanfield. Kansas City; Burton Payne
Gray. Newton Center. Mass; James s.
Jiles. Pittsburgh. and E. J. Rendorn.
Lake Forest. Ill.
Miss Cynthia NJ. Wesson. of Cotuit.
Mass. and Bryn Mawr College, is be-
lieved to have the best chance for the
wornan's championship. which Mrs. Bur-
ton Payne Gray, OF Newton Center, won
last year. but will be unable to defend
this yeax.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
THOS. ]. OWEN & son Au.tionesTs-

% "I<.N q" oo>, aucuOnesrA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL e
TATE. IMPROVED BY THE HANDSO'
AND MODERN BRICK DWELLING, NO aio
WYOMING AVENUE NV
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Liber No 3fs. Folio eol ct seq, Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party secured thereby the under
signed surviving trustee will sell. public auction
in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
lSr DAY OF JULY. A. d. 1916 at O'Clock D. m,
the following land and premises situate IN
the city of Washington. District of Columbia, and
designated and being lot Is, Frank L Hanvey's
subdivision Of part of Wyoming Terrace" rs per
plat recorded in Liber County No. IL folio g. Of the
records Of the office Of the Surveyor Of the District
of Columbia.
Terms Of sale! Sold subject to prior
deed of trust for S9.Odo00. and the and
above said trust TO be paid in cash. A deposit OF
5000 will be required at time Of sale All con-
Teyancing. recording. etc. at ecst Of purchaser.
days from day Of SALE otherwise the trustee
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaUlting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub
lshed in Washington. D. C.
GRANVILLE C. BRADFORD,
Surviving Trustee.
The purchaser at the above sale having failed to
comply with the terms thereof. the same property
will be resold al his risk and cost in front Of the
premises upon the same terms and at the
hour on MONDAY. August Is. 1875. GRANVILLE
.. BRADFORD. Surviving Trustee. aug9ls
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Wheelwright Wins Tennis Title.

Crawford. y. H, Aug. 9.-C. Wheel
wright. of Boston. Saturday won the
lawn tennis championship of New
Hampshire in a stubborn three-set
challenge match with James NOVEL;,
of Winchester. Mass, the title holder.
by the score OF 1910. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
George Kelly Makes Good.

Detroit. Aug. 9.-The New York
Giants came here yesterday for an ex-
hibition game with the IS. and S." a
nifty semi-pro. team. and won, to O..
The local twirler. Kuhagan. was hard
to hit and puzzled the visitors. George
Kelly, the Pacific Coast youngster,
played his first game with the Giants.
He held down the initial sack without
an error and clouted a home run.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
AUCTION SALES
THos. ]. OWEN & son, Auction.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, Es.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded
IN Lber No. go. folio Il ct SEQ. of the land
records OF tie District of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees Will SELL at public auction. in the
Office Of ThOs. ]. Owen 4 Sen Auctioneers 1851
Z street northwest. on THURSDAY the eth day of
August. A. II. isl5. O'Clock D. m the following
Described land ard premies situate in the District
OF tounbia and deSgIated and being part OF
lot IN section in the subdivision Of part Of the
sherf Estate known ''Burville" as per plat
recorded in Lbcr 1858. folio 49, Of the land records
CT the District Of Columbia beginning at a point
on the west bpe of St Catherine street. Te - feet
from the District line and running thence perpendi-
cuaTly to said west line Of ST. Catherine street
SZii feet &c ne rear line OF said parceI themes
with said rear iine soI.therly . feet thence on
line parallel with the first line of this description
1s2aS feet 10 the west line Of ST. Catherine street
Thence with said west line . feet northerly to
bes1nnlng. together with the improvements consist
ing Of frame dwelling
Terms OF ssle-One-third Of the purchase money
to be Eaid in cash. balance in two equal install
menis payable IN and years with interest at
Ter centum Tcr annIrn rayable seuai-annually from
Gay OF saie secured by deed Of trst upon the Prop
cry sold. or ell cash. at the option Of the p1r-
chaser A deposit Of 500 will be required at tins
OF sale. All cunycyaucinS recording etc AZ cost
within nfteen DAYS from day OF SALE otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and o~t Of defauting purchaser after ive
days Advertisement Of s:ch resale in some news
paper published in Washington d. C.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
JOHN a MASSIE
aus-d&ds r,,st~~.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
All-Star Eleven for Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-This city is to have
an all-star football team next autumn.
composed of members of the Sports
mems Club. formerly college stars. The
scheme provides for the support of an
eleven sufficiently strong to compete
with the biggest university teams in the
country. and every member of the squad
must prove he is an amateur.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Holy Name League.
ST. JOSE

Earned rrins-St. Joseph. 8: st. Peters 6. Left
on bases-St. Joseph. 5; ST. Peters. l. First base
on halls-Of Dorsey. 3: of Rittnour |; OF
D,-noshoue. 4. Innings pitched-By Dorsey. .; by
Rittnuur. I. Struck cut-By Ritnour, .; BY Dorsey
4: by DonoGhoue, J. Home me-rns-Wecks Kane
Three-base hit-O'Connell. Two-bass hits-Albert,
O'CCnnell. Sacrifice hits-Fanslaw McKenna,
Lynch. Stolen bascs-O ConneI ~. Kane, Dorsey
Lynch t2). Double plays-O'Conneu to Weeks;
Albert to Kane. Passed balls-Quigley ~. Um-
pircs-Messrs. Fenton and Fanshaw. Time Of game
y hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Moran Looking for Trouble.

New York, Aug -e-Frank Moran. the
heavyweight pugilist. who fought twenty
rounds with Jack Johnson in Paris, in
June 1914. arrived here yesterday aboard
the American Line steamship ST. Paul.
from Liverpool He announced that he
would seek a match with Jess Willard,
heavy-weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
Queal Retains Running Ability.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 9.-"Billy" Queal,
coach of the Yale cross-country run
ners. won a five-mile professional race
held in connection with the annual CAL
ledonian games Saturday. He finished
in q minutes 45 s-5 seconds. with Tied"
Crooks. OF Fall River. close up. Joseph
Silva, Of this city, was third.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

First base balls-Oh Downey. !; on Ben
nett l. Innings pitched-By Downey. 5; by Eds
ness l. Hits made-Oh Doxney. 5; OF Eids
ness !. Two-base hit-Ffaser. Stolen bases-Pee
Derrick e.. Strait t2l. Bailey. Hit by pitcher
By Downey. /; by Bennett. / Wild pitch
BennetA Umpire-Mr. Mcclure. Time Of game
One hodr and thirty minutes.