davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 3-year-olds and I'D
ward selling; six fur!ongs. NcrkVlue IL cooper
To ). 20 :. 10 ). won; Zindel lOl Nc
Dsmotti. } 10 l. even. TO :. second: Laura l9l
.iarneTl. 10 l. to l. even. third. Time. l:l3 IS
EHccre Miss Gayle Martin Casa Columbia Lady
NeT Vie, an, and Or Holzhsrg also
SECOND RACE-PuTse. 500: 2-yesr-olds; selling
a'e tnrlonss. Little Bigger IS Louder. to S.
10 >. ! TO 1. won: Tush TuSh. IS lMcAteel 3 TO
! even. l. To :. second; Prohibition lOi tHirstJ
% TO / o 10 l. TO l, third. Time. O3 2-5. Audrey
annln: l,r1ds of Greenway. Glomer, Welsa and
THIRD RACE-JuFenile: 2vear-olds: purse. $50
SIX t'''louSs. dodge. Is lkccgh,. ; 70 > ; 10 S,
out. won. King Neptune 30 COOPER. to 5, !
I" : o'It. seruEd, Port Light. IG2 Louder TO l.
TO ) {" ,. third Time, ia - Milestone
lhil tnEer and Tar Brush also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hamilton Cup Handicap; ;
tsar-olcs and upward; nile and a quarter Tactics
lc3 ,Smythi. to l. ; TO >, cut. won; Bsrnerat, IS
niArRorl. 10 > 10 TO- out second Fountain
Fay. 100 Clsreri. - :. even, out third Time
and Mcdaniel also ran. Fountain FAY, King Hum
bert ard McI'ariels ThulnClfe ertrv. Indolence
and Coinmanada. Austin entry
FIFTH RACE-PuESc. SO: 3-year-olds and IN:
ss as: mile and sixteenth. Garish Sun. IOi
IHsrnes'. 10 l. to s. TO 5. won: Last Srark
!" Garner. 10 to TO l. , to l. second. Offer
tory. % Morris, % to !. 10 TO ! ) TO / third
Tune. 81 IS Sarolta Dunlot Of Chester. Pepper
sauce oaTer Sauce and Prince RhuIerd also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yearolds and uT. mill and ,
Quarter; on turf; IHIr~c. 500 Bushv Head ,n3
iC"oreFl TO l. even. to .. won Marian. Ils
Garner 5 TO l. even to = second: Carri- Orp,~
q (StesnsI. 5 to !. II J. ; to tbir5 T5n,o
70 S5 Buzz Around B.rka Dundreary In,
Han and Euxer also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Se.lins: S-y-ar-rlds and Nm.
rlTse 500; one mile: on the tuf Suhier+ "a
lHayncs), 10 l. , tn l. even. won. LAT E,r,
nauGh. 100 tClaEeri. to ! 10 erep 80
sccond SlumbSrer 90 ACTON. s To !. ) to even
n ., lime. " IS Gordon. Abbotsford. Mabel
MontGorn'ry Laird o Kirkclldy. Be,,lah Welsh
and PLANT also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Acting Under Instructions Of
Sister at Ringside Garry Kid
Marshall Makes Showing.
GETS A DRAW DECISION

"Clarry. bring the left over now. That
the boy. You've got him. Oh. Oh. Be
careful, now. Garry"
Sounds like the regular line of ring
side talk. Ell? 1t does. the only differ
ence being that the above instructions
came from bookings first girl manager.
Miss Lorette Boag. a little light-haired
miss. who sat in the fourth row at the
Olympic Club and both signalled and
shouted directions to her kid brother,
"Clarry Marshall" in the semi-fins bout
Young Garry. because of his sisters
assistance. and by reason of his own
ability with the gloves. earned a draw
with Mickey McCabe. a Harlem terror
who has been dropping all lis opponents
of late.
The presence of the girl manager was
an added attraction. Accompanied by
two girl friends she quietly found seats
in the fourth row, directly opposite her
brothers corner. In a trim black suit.
with wide white collar, and wearing a
turban straw, the little lady attracted
little attention-until the bell rang. Then
in that part OF the house
watched pantomime that consisted Of
waving arms. jumping up and down and
the nervous lingering Of the seconds hat.
When Brother Garry landed good wal
lop there was always loud clapping from
Miss Manager and her two friends.
When things went against Garry, there
was deep gloom and anxious looks
Miss Boag's decision was a draw and
right here don't get the impression that
being manager for a promising fighter Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

is football magic in the name of
Warner. and he will have backing sec
ond to none. which means lots.
Ed Henley. the fullback, has had eye
trouble, and will not attempt to play.
but the rest of the stars of last fall
are eligible. and from the highways
Warner has picked up some of the
best scholastic talent in the land. and
stuff that was not ever, known to the
other coaches. Warner has more
friends who tip off than any other
coach; in fact. Connie Mack. of the
Athletics. is just about like the Pitt
tutor in his channels of letters re-
garding good athletes.
Here are a few of the school stars
plucked by Warner: George McLaren,
of the Peabody School, who passed up
State College; Hendricks, of the Du-
quesne High School, a fullback; Bond.
a big tackle from the Central High
School, of Pittsburgh, and Friedlander,
OF the Greensburgh High School. a
corking quarterback, who can do 10 LIS
seconds for the 100 yards. The one
year at Pitt will not go into force
until 1915, SO every one of the school
boys can play. and so can a few 'un-
knowns' who will loom up well known
before the Pitt season is over.
Pitt starts training on September
al wimber, Pa. Old Penn had better
get busy. for she faces the hardest
schedule in years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Here's one about a ring battle in which
knocked the whole crowd out Of time
and did it with one Of the most remark
able decisions ever rendered in any ring.
George Siler, one of the greatest ring
officials the world ever knew, was the
man who registered this decision, ana
firmly believe 1t stands today as one OF
the most remarkable and certainly one
of the most daring that ever was rem
dered.
He gave a decision to a man who was
as completely knocked out as a man pos
sibly could be. and gave 1t to him be-
cause the knockout punch was landed in
the last six seconds Of the battle.
Took some nerve to render that one.
didn't it? Well, George Siier had the
nerve Of a whole band Of burglars. being.
I think, one of the most fearless men l
ever knew and withal q most lovable
character. ! saw him walk through a
hostile crowd one night after he had
counted a man out and l wouldn't have
given a mutilated penny for his life.
Every man in the throng was armed
with something. the weapons ranging all
the way from a bottle to the usual "gat,"
yet as Siler walked calmly through them
not one offered to strike him, though
they had been screaming for his life Just
few moments before.
The fight ! want to tell you about
came of one night at the old American
Club on Thirty ninth street. and was an
affair Of some local interest between
Shorty" Ahearn, a sturdy, stocky col
ored welter-weight, and Frank BARLEY.
who came here from Olean. n. Y, and
was cleaning them all up in the local
rings.
Ahearn was known as a regular punch
er, whereas BARLEY inclined to the clever
side and couldn't do a great deal Of dam
age. He had a big advantage In height,
and during the first 1--WE and q nalf
rounds this helped him q whole lot to-
ward outpointing Ahearn, at the rate OF
at least three to one.
As q matter of fact. the stocky colored
boy couldn't reach BARLEY with. any ef-
feet at all excepting in the body, and
when tie sixth round began II was al
most any kind OF betting, II the battle
continued a. 1t had In the previous nve
rounds, that BARLEY would set the de-
.ision. The referees were empowered 20
render decisions then, and there were
mighty few arHumsnts. too. because vel
had competent men for ring oflcials
BARLEY kept pumping his long left into
Ahsarn's faco in the sixth. and piled upl
points % rapidly that It was almost
aughsbls. Along about the middle Of
he round he trsd percspthly and
AhsaSn began to rush him wildly. sem |
Bartley's lead was perfectly safe.
with the sixth ard last round lacking |
,ut few aeesnAs e balng ever Aheafn
~ HaFtlss tn1s sesnsr ~ svuag svse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: 2-year-o'ds uaide,s
aHa winners Of one race: about five furInnrs
Lillian May. ioi Fodenl. IS TO /. to l 10 !
won; Peggy O'Bren liz III Warts 70 ? / IN
:. 10 5. second: VII Cash lis &C. psskl ever
to J. out third. Tine lsc2. Grey Lady and
SECOND RAcE-Pur,e 500: s-,ear-nlds and up-
ward: about five furiongs. Mater lC7 iCuIlenI } tc
!. TO 5. ) 70 S. won Delightful 10 Level : N
9 to 5. TO 5, second: GertheIma los jFodrrI
" 10 J. TO J. 70 / third Time l.0a25 q.
w, Aike,; JACK Nunaliy. St. Bass. BuIger Day
THIRD RACE-Purse 500 2-year-olds and IN
ward about five fIronEs- Black Chief lOe Nor
touTl. to !. even. TO 5. won: Americu, III
t rpA., 70 l. 10 / eTea. second Chitra les
LHinphy). 10 !. even. 10 = third Time 81 IS
There's Bethel. YnCa. Smirka Song Of Rock,
scTimmsse. Rocky o'Brien and Dromi also nan,
FOURTH RACE-PTse sac: SyeAr-olds aud M
ward; six and half fUrlOnss. Palma lis jFIn-
levi 10 l. TO l. TO ,. won; Hello. lo2 Wei.
sterholml. 6 TO /. to !. even second; The Monk
l!a lhenphNl. J to !. 10 5. 70 S. third Time
= IS finisher. Anna Reed Lady Rensselaer,
knight ot Pythias lost rider
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds and up
ward six and half furlongs A. c HALEY, is
tDominickl. TO ]. TO /. even. won: Psrlor Boy
Ie tNoistenholmI. to I. to 5. to 5. second I;
Ray r. Miller. lG tMontour), TO !. . to /
even. third. Time. d. Brown Prince Stick Pin
Eve White. Copertown. and Ford Mai also ran
SIXTH RACE-Pnrse $40: 4-ycar-olds ana nm.
to g out. won: Inquieta. lie CNcCulloushl 4 to /
TO . to ) second; Miss Jean Ito lMontuurI
10 I, TO ]. even. third Time. l.al Is. Mamita
Star o'Rysn. Cesario Frigid. aud Blue Jay also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: 3yearolds and
up; six and q half furiongs. Mrs. Nc 100 Henphyl,
to !. to !, 2 to l. won: Yanker, liz Level.
to ], TO !. TO . second; Pat Cannon la
tMcculloughl. 6 TO 5. TO {. out. third Time l:S
Marty Lon. Montreal. Rose o'Neil The Governor.
Cisko Lord Wells. and Love Day also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 500; Sysar-olds and up;
about nre furioaes. Surset. 10 lHanoverl, to ].
. TO s. to 8, won; Bunice liz DOYLE. Z to !.
to 5. TO 5. second; General, lie walsh, eyen.
sativ. Jessup Burns vanBu. Uncle Dick, and
Uneis Jimmie also nan.
NINTH RAcE-seyen fariouss. Altsmsha, III
fodens to 2. even. TO .. won; Deviltry log
tMoorel. to ]. even. 10 2. second: Imrrudenf.
III Dead. S to ?. even. i to third. Time, n
stalisfA. Mycens. Douhl Bass Z.ie and Aer-
-ssaan also rsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Glenn Warmers Name
Boosts Pitts Chances

In little more than six weeks the
braves at Carlisle Indian School will
romp out on the newly chalked gridiron
to battle in the initial football game for
1915. The dawn of the American college
sport can be seen on the horizon and the
coaches and captains of the various elev-
ems are already punting and throwing
the ball around to condition themselves
for the coming campaigns.
1t will not be long now before every
candidate for varsity eleven will dig
into the old locker and bring forth the
molesktns to once more battle on the
chalked field for his alma mater.
With the college sport but a few weeks
off the entire universe has it's eyes turn
ed to Pittsburgh, the land and home OF
smoke. 1t is not this roar OF the facto-
ries that cause the followers of the coll
lege sport to glance toward Western
Pennsylvania, but the one name which In
the gridiron sport means might-Glen
Warner.
The former gridiron tutor of the Car
Isle braves is head coach of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. He resigned his po-
sition last fall with the Indians and was
in great demand by all the colleges in the
East
When Glen Warner left Carlisle he
HAD more offers to coach than were
ever presented 10 one coach In the
history OF football. Warner, in ad-
dition to being a shrewd football tao
tician, knows where the woods are
full of them" and he accepted the Pitt
contract Warner will not only have
a regiment of huskies. but at Pitt
he can do about as he pleases with
digging them up. and, so long as the
rest of the field do II. it's a fair game
all around. At Carlisle he was lin
tied to big braves. and he had a hard
hunt to find football timber. Pitt
will be a different story. for there are
a good many fellows who think there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
KNOCKOUTS | HAVE SEEN
BY SMITH 80 -
REFEREE SCORES A KNOCKOUT

a heavy right BARLEY jerked his head
back but not far enough. The wallop
landed full on the peak of the chin and
| down sank BARLEY nat on his back. His
head fell under the lower rope and his
arms Topped out at full length.
He was as completely out as a man
possibly could be, and Siler started his
count He got up to six" when the bell
rang Siler glanced over at the time
keepers to verify it, because the packed
house was in an uproar. Seeing that
everything was all right and that the
bell hadn't been struck trickily, Siler
stopped down. grabbed Bartley's left arm
off the floor and raised 1t in token of
victory.
One cannot well imagine and still less
describe the astonishing effect that YER
dict had on the crowd. For about two
seconds a complete hush fell over the
arena, everybody being apparently
struck dumb. Then. like a bolt Of thun-
der came the roar. There had been q
lot of betting on the fight. the whites
against the blacks, who were mighty
keen for Shorty"
The BARLEY men screamed with del.
light. the Ahearn people screamed with
rage. They did more than that. Both
factions moved toward the ring, one side
to attack Siler and the other to lend him
protection. Out came a knife In the
hand Of one Of the Ahearn adherents
and the police made a rush for the ring.
Some excitement? It was worse. It
was a riot And in the center stood
Siler In utter calmness smiling around
at friend and foe alike. The only thing
he did was to keep the space Immediately
back of him clear, SO that nobody coul6t'
approach from that quarter. A dozen
impromptu scrambles around t>,e ring
were quelled by the police and then
things quieted down a. the more obnox-
ious of the belligerents were escorted out
Of the hall
They asked siler for an explanation
and he gave It In . few words. Bart
ley merely was down for six seconds and
officially could not Be called Knocked
out" he said. when the bell rang for
the sixth round the contest was over
and BARLEY had won easily. One
couldn't figure what might have hap
pened in the seventh round because there
was no seventh round. The knockdovn
that Ahearn scored was merely a knock.
down and not knockout and didn't be-
gin to Offset the points BARLEY had
scored"
But the black belt" mumhled and
threatened for many . day after that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
sailors And RED
men Win EASILY
Navy and Interior Capture All
Their Tennis Matches With
War and Postohce.
COMMISSIONERS BEATEN

Navy and Interior made clean
sweep OF their matches in the Inter-
Departmental Tennis League. on the
Municipal Courts yesterday. winning
the entire five matches from their OPP
ponents. War and Post Office, respect
lively.
Commerce and the Commissioners
fought a battle royal and divided
their matches. the players from Sec
rotary Redfields Department getting
three and the District lade two.
Most of the matches yesterday were
decided in straight sets but good con-
tests resulted in several instances. In
the Navy-War matches, the sets be-
tween the players on teams l. and
were particularly hard fought and
the result was in doubt up TO the last
minute. Summary:
NAVY. 5; WAR. 0.
Team Navy lHancoI. AID Robirsn) de-
feated War tBstheI and GoreJ. O.. 20 IS.
Team Navy (Od and watSonl defeated War
(Breckinridge sEd Bentley Ia s. 6-5
Team Navy tShetlon and shannon defeated
War tRamssy and DrIscolD. 60 St
Team i-Navy calder ard BurtonI defeated War
(Coldren and McLarinl. 16.. So g.
Team snowy prior and Gibbonsl defeated War
tWagguner and Hoover, 50. SIS. So.
COMMERCE.. ); COMMISSIONERS.
Team l-ConmissiCntrs (MacNulty and Senicrl
defeated Commerce Fisher and Mueller 6-5. 6-5.
Team 2-Commerce phelps and Mericsl defeated
Commissioners tSmith and stewart. g. So. 81
Team 3-Conmerre tTuttle and Griffin defeated
Commissioners tHart and McCathIanl, g. "a.
81
Team i-Connerre Agnew and Wilhelm defeated
Commissioners Brown and Israeli. IS. IS.
Team 5-Conmissoues III. and P RamsdelD
defeated Commerce tSchramm and Holbrookj, 6-4.
SIS, SIS
INTERIOR. S; POSTOFFICE, O.
Team i-Interior Pipes and Crisu defeated Post
office tFalbcrs and Dursleyl. 50 s..
Team G-lncerior (Beadle and Brown defeated
Pestoffce tCdrbaugh and Rause) 60 e.
Team s-lnterior Lind and Norris defeated Post
office Davidson and Sutton, So 81
Team Anterior (Anderon and Wells defeated
Postofhce tNeilson and Marrenl. So 81.
Team 5-lateriOr (Hendley and Clayton) defeated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Navy and Interior Teams Win at Tennis---H;
First Girl Manager Of
Boxer Proves Success

considered a lark. She knows all about
boxing rules. Jabs, hooks. uppercuts and
feints are all a part Of her managerial
training. In making matches Miss Boag
has proved the equal of men managers.
and they're some Shylocks.
Miss Boag is of medium height, with
light hair. brown eyes, soft spoken and
twenty-five. But let her tell the story
how she came to be the first woman
manager of a prize fighter
For long time I've been interested
brother go to his dressing room. II
spent most Of my time out West, where
it is the custom for women to attend
bouts. ! was on the stage when Jess
Willard exhibited with Al Norton. This
aroused my interest more than ever in
the sport. Soon after l met Mr.. Nc.
Carney. who managed the late Luther
Mccarthy. told him of my young broth
er. who at the time was in the United
States army He believed my brother
had n bright boxing future. and sug-
gested / become his handler. The more
thought of the idea the better I liked
it. and Garry soon left the army. Mr..
Mccartney gave me letters of introduc-
ton to boxing officials in New York. who
received us royalty. We have had six
matches here and Clarry has fought
wonderfully well. He is only twenty
years old. but improves all the time.
II don't think there's anything espe-
cially brutal in boxing" went on Miss
Boag. though I'd rather see my BROTH
er knocked out than be marked up in a
bout
My duties?" laughed the fair fistic
well, 1 arrange the matches.
help prepare for my brothers training
and cook his food. The rest I leave to
Mr.. Harry Lewis. who seconds Clarry."
Miss Boag isn't a suffragette. She's
rather proud of her new duties. She
second anybody but her own
brother. but the new job makes complete
invasion of mans business
world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
HANDICAP Won
BY sam JACKSON
Park Row Stake Horse Lands
Mount Vernon Race at
Aqueduct Course.
KAMESHA SHOWS FORM

New York, July 31.-Sam Jackson
the stake horse of Park Row. at the
Aqueduct course today captured the
Mount Vernon Handicap. a mile event
in 1884,
That you will admit. was some run
ming. especially when Sam eased up
slightly after he had the stake won
fifty yards from the wire The time
is only a slight fraction slower than
the worlds record of 1886 IA. made by
Amalh at Syracuse a year ago. but it
Is the fastest mile around a circular
course ever run in the East.
hiamesha covered a mile at Belmont
IN 1881 2-5. equalling the worlds record
then held by Dick WeIIes, and this was
the record of Long Island until Sam
jackson came along today.
CoQuette and Surprising set the early
pace. and won second and third places
In the speculative zone Sam Jackson
was second choice at to 2. for Hodge
held the post of favoritism at even
money. There's nothing in the price of
horses according to this finish-thats
sure.
Twelve thousand TURTLES journeyed
Gown to the course to enjoy the last
day OF racing around here for over a
month at least. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Sellins; e-year-olds; 500 added:
n'e furlonss Stellanna 10 u. McTagsstl IL
to 10. TO S. TO ) won: Edna keuna lC4 CAlIen)
10 10 ), 20 :. TO ,, second; Bob Redfield 100
" McTssaar'l. ls to 5 TO s. ; to 5 third. Time
o:9 Am,uci, Southern Star Edith Olga, Ruth
stTickhnd aud Important also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: +year-olds and upward
900 added; Inile. DR.. Dusnner, IG Buxton
TO !. to 5, TO s. won; Song of Valley lo7
IT MeTagsaItl. to !. to l. even. second: Guy
fisAer, lis tFaubrotheri 10 J. s TO ). to s.
third Time. 1925 Fl Oro Ray O. Light
Andes. Napier. Northerner Monmouth Col Ash
meade and Sir DenEh also ran.
IhlhD RACE-SeLing; 3-year-olds and upward
10 added; six furlongs. Acis III (Pitzl Is to
l. to ], 10 /. won; Azyiade liz CByrnel. 8 to
l. to 5. seSond; Mr.. Specs ll6 ct. McTsesart.
TO 2. even. to ?. third. Time So J. J.
Lllhs. Lady Pancheta Grape Shot Borax Sand
Blackthorn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Mount Vernon Handicap;
N5o added; 3yesr-olds and upward: mile sam
jackson, ll3 IT. McTsssarl, 10 , 7 10 10 l to 3
son; Coauette. !9 u. McTsggartl. 10 TO l. ) TO /,
to ). second; Surprising 100 CBuxtonl % TO !,
10 !. ) to !, third. Time. 10 IS. Buckhorn,
hodFe and Iron Duke also ran
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechae; selling. 3yearol5s
md upward; 500, added; about two miles Sene-
tAmoian. li tMurphyl. II to 5. TO s. to S. !
won; Cloud, lis chandler, to . TO s. : to TO- !
SECOND: Dixon Park. 10 Williams to . to l |
TO s, third. Time. AIS. ZeIlwood, Little Hugh !
Stars and Stripes. McNab and Wool Tex also ran |
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds; purse 500: |
dive furlouss Scvillian, 100 IT. MrTafgart) 10 |
! to 5. TO 20 second; NoIli. liz Hoffman,,
70 to !. 10 l. to !, third Time. 7Ol IS. Jose
dancer. Flag Day. Reslstible and Belle Of The
Kitchen also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Earned runs-Tlurtoa. II; La Grands. s. Fins
bass by errors-TrIxton. .; La Grands. /. Left
on bases-TruIton, Z; La Grande. First bass on
balls-On zimmerii. .: OF Halloran. Q; OF Cur
tbs. z Inninss patched-By Hallorsn. 7l-3: By
Curtis ass. Hits made-0H Hallorsn. 10; Oh
Curtis q Struck out-By Zimmerli. u; by Hal
loran. 8; b Curtis. 9 Thrse-base hit-Zimmern.
TwobaS hits-Hassslbush. Sullivan. Halloran.
Besuvsrd. sacrifice hits-Dillr. HasseIbnah.
Stolen bsss-Bssuurd 90. Sullivan 9p. No
Donald 81. Zimmah a.. Hit BY pitcher-By
Hslioran tBsauyard). Wild pitches-Halloran %.
Umpire-Mr. And&son- Tina Of gams-l hour and
30 inutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
GOOD GAME TODAY.

St. DOminics will Cross bats with
the ST. JOseph's team In the Cath
ole Church League this morning
At 1880 A. VI.
As both teams are up in the
race q good game can he looked
forward to by the adherents of the
teams. This IL q postponed game
from the enrIy part of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

First base by srrors-Pelicans 4; Dumbartons L.
Left on basss-Pelcans 3; Dumbartons, 10 Firyc
base on balls-Of CHAPMAN. 4; of Seay, 2 Struck
out-By Chapman. 4; By Seay. }. Home run-Seay.
Threebass hit-Hogan. Two-has hits-Hudgins.
Bradley. Stearns. Howard. Sacrifice hit-Higgins
Sacrifice hy-Burr. Double play-HigSins to Cook
Umpires-Messr1 Murray and Nevins. Time Of game
q hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
DUMBARTON CLUBMEN
DEFEAT PELICANS

The Dumbarton Club baseball team
defeated the Pelican Club, of Balti-
more. in an interesting game at the
St Adams Cathedral School Grounds
yesterday by Z to count Both
pitcher Seay, Of the locals. and Chap
man of the visitors showed good form
and were given excellent support by
their team mates. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Sunny Coleman and Ben Hardaway, IT,,
Of Georgia, had the fast speed boat big
Ben out for . trial last Sunday. and
the way this little boat rssled of the
miles was . revelation to the hundreds
Of boatmen who witnessed the trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Looking back over the results Of the
Canoe Club on July ~. It II interesting
to note the three men who contributed
toward the scoring Of the most points.
A resume Of the ten events shows
that Bert" Anslsy. Of the Warrington
Canoe Club. hads with sixteen. with
wax E1iason. Of the same organise
don, and Capt Frank Z. CAambsrlin.
Of the Potomac Boat Club, tied for
second henors with eleven points
each.
and was. second n The hurry-seaarry