davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
CRICKET MATCH BOOKED.
Washington Club to Stage Game
This Afternoon.

The Washington Cricket Club will
play a match this afternoon on the
cricket field in Potomac Park, the cap
tain's team opposing the vice captains
eleven. The game will start promptly
at o'clock.
Capt. James S. Cannon has urgently
requested all members of the club to
be present and sides will not be
picked until fifteen minutes before the
playing time, with the exception of
those who have notified the secretary
OF the club that they will be on hand.
Those who do not draw positions for
either side will be given ample prac-
tlce In the nets"
Col. w. W. Harris. commissioner of
pubic buildings and grounds. has got
ten the field In tip-top condition, and
the splendid condition of the pitch"
has the .. X. of Capt. Cannon.
capt. cannon announces he has made
arrangements to take care of all Wis
itors who may want to witness the
game and those who desire to break
into the British pastime, benches being
provided for the former and bats and
balls for the latter
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FORD AGAIN HIGH GUN.
Clever Marksman Kills SO Out of
100 Clay Canaries.

+. w. Ford was high gun" yester-
day afternoon at the weekly tourney
of the Analostan Gun Club, as he killed
SO clay canaries out of 100 in the sin
giles. and won first prize in class A of
the spoon event with score of ~ out
OF 80. Twenty marksmen were on the
firing line. Ford also won in the dou-
bles with 2G out of "a shots
Ford's score was remarkably good
because a strong wind swept the range
r.. S. Ford was best in class of the
spoon contest with score of 43 dead
ones to his credit out of so. ]. c.
Wynkoop led i'll the c class with Al
down. while George A. Emmons was
awarded the prize in class D.
w c. Blundon and r. D. Morgan tied
for high average in the spoon shoot, as
each broke SO saucers out of 100. In
the shoot off each member got 81 out
of %. while Blundon finally won out in
the second shoot-of with Il down
against Morgan's IS.
Frank H. Huseman. the local profess
sional, was second high in the singles,
as he killed 80 pigeons out of 100. He
got 20 straight in the third event and
15 without miss in the fourth frame.
f. W. Ford also led in the doubles
with a score of 20 down out of "a.
while Morgan and Blundon each got II
The scores:
Evening star., 1915-06-06

o'clock.
The complete summaries Of yester-
days play follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Final rouud--Spencer Gordon defeated J. Bal.
woMEN's SINGLES
NINA t,naI r"und Elizabeth Bryan defca ted
MISS A H. Doyle. by 6-3 and 60.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES
First round DIR. P. u. Merica defeated r. T.
" ilson 10 and 81: !. A. DoFst defeated c.
T. A. Miller. by default; Herbert 7. shannon
KarrcI IT, defeass ssS' & y Kim Smba snd % hv default Z
F. {; La1hrop defeated H E Read, by default:
,s,,, W. H. Ron RoGsaville defeated H; spring, BY de-
Hughes. by 6-4 and 60
ptssSa Second d, FGundeA s r He.ton defeated F p.
feated f. II. Crater by default; H. F. Burton
defeated DIR. p. D.. Merica. by 6-4 and 60;
man defeated VI. II. Ronsavilie, by 80 aud
50: l.; p. McLachlan defeated B. Flournoy, by
a-11 6,3 and -: Charles Reynolds dcfcated
H I. Clayberxer. by default.
Third round-sam Herrick defeated A. B.
Heaton. by 81 and So: ]. A. Dorst defeated
H. f. Burton. by 4-6. 6-3 and 6-4
WoMEN'S CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round-Mrs. Bethel and Miss Stock drew
byes; Miss stone defeated Miss Trout. by So
duy -. AiTs. iDWhS Oe1cdteu MISS StOWell, by
3-6. IS and Ga.
Seminal round Mrs Bethel defeated Miss
Stone. by Ct SO and 64 Mrs Dowus de-
feated Miss Steck by 60 and ID.
MIXED DOUBLES
First round-Mrs. Pyle and Heaton defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Beder. hy "a and 6-2: Miss
Bryan and Mclean defeated Miss Smith and
shannon. by S. and 90: Miss Stone and Hill
yer defeated Mrs. Bethel and Hoffman, by 60
and 6-4.
Tomorrow card calls for the following
ma tches:
WOMES'S SINGLES.
Challenge round-Miss Eva Baker defender
rs Miss Elizabeth Bryan. challenger 1880
o clock.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final round-Spencer Gordon and j. Ballard
Moore vs.. Maj. W. A. Bethel and Albert J. Gore
70 o'clock
WoMENS SINGLES S-CoNSoLATIoNS
Final round-Mrs. Bethel vs. Mrs Downs l3 80
% clock.
MEMS SINGLES ES-CoNSoLATIONS.
Third round-J. l.. karrick vs.. Fred C. Holtz-
man; j.. r. McI-achlan vs. Charles Reynolds.
Semi final rHInd-Sam Herrick vs.. ]. A. Dorst:
winners Of third round match to play each other.
MINED DOUBLES
First round-Miss Doyie and Lecch drew bye:
Miss Baker and Moore vs. Mrs. Downs and Ron
savie.
Second round Miss DOYLE and Leech vs. win
ner al Baker Moorc Downs Iionsavile ma ten:
Mrs. Pyle and Hcaton VS.. Miss BRYAN and Me-
Lean.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
|McGRAW GREAT BASE RUNNER
WHEN IN BEST PLAYING FORM
New York Giants Managers Work on the
Bases Compared With the Speedy
Boys of Recent Years.

been stopped on one more occasion.
Edward Trowbridge Collins has fallen
I a victim to the backstops on seven
occasions. and seven unsuccessful at
,emp,s at base burglary also decorate
the records of Ray Schalk, Joe Jack
son and Mickey Kavanagh. Five gal
liant athletes-Owen Bush, Roy Hart
eel, Amos Strunk. Bert Shotton :.nd
Derrill Pratt-have been frustrated in
eight attempts to steal. Hugh High
only has been caught once and so ba $
Eddle roster Harry Leibold and Sam
Cra Wford have been cut down twice.
In the National the Reds and the
CARDINALS have been following the
Ola Orlole formula of stealing, or try
ing to steal very frequently Gin
cinnati probably is attempting more
thefts than any other National League
team. through the Giants recently have
manifested their old disposition to
steal on the slightest provocation. Dec
oration day. for example, the Nc
Grawites, in their two engagements
with the Superbas, tried ten steals and
only three succeeded. Generally the
base stealers split with the backstops,
ffty-hfty.
linn Beck. Wade Killefer and Beals
Becker are the pastimers in the old or
ganization who have been expunged
most frequently by the backstops when
death in this fashion eight times. Ar
thur Fletcher, Hans Lobert and Chief
wilson have been pegged out seven
times. Six unsuccessful steals are
chalked up against Tom Grif1iths,
Ave against Hi Myers, "Wildffre''
Schultz and Charles Lincoln Herzog,
organizer of that new association, the
Il Do Not Speak to Rigler" Club. Vic
Safer has been tagged only once this
season. while John Murray went to
Decoration day before he failed to
make the anchorage he was trying to
steal. Wheeler Johnston, American
League discard. is hard man to stop
stealing. and he has been detected by
the backstops only once this year.
Jimmy Archer had the honor of stop
ping him.
Wallie Schang claims the best back
stopping performance of the year in
heading Off steals, for he nipped six of
the Browns who attempted to burele
May II. Sam Agnew twice has thrown
out four men, and Ray Schalk, Lew Nc
Carly, Otto Miller and Bob Schang each
have turned this trick once
Milan has been caght oftenest trying
to steal among the Nationals the back
stops having turned him back six
times. All told this year. up to June l.,
twenty three steals attempted by the
residents have proved futile. The
record:
NATIONALS CAUGHT STEALING
Milan. 6-Lapp, I Thomas /: Haley, 1: Nc
Moeller, 3-McAvoy. ONeili, Severed.
Morgan. 2-Cady. sanage.
Ms1;isms Ea1dsan; :-tsPR. lap sv..n.,
ssasI!. Ssm; .-I@gei I@gea.ns
Henry. 1-McAvoy
foster. fsnSat 1Eo3Neiii. t4rseifID
Connolly. 1-O'Neil
Ainsmith. 1-Stanage.
Acosta, 1-Stanage.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
ORGANIZE TENNIS CLUB.
Employees in Electric and Railway
Companies Begin Play.

Employees of the Potomac Electric
Power Company and Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company have or
ganized a tennis club. and will during
the month of June conduct a tourna-
ment on the recently completed court
on c street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
There are about fifty entrants in this
tournament and some keen interest IL
anticipated Through the courtesy of
Clarence p. King. president of the
company, who has consented to do
nate prizes to the winners, ii has been
possible to make four prizes avail
able They will be first. second and
consolation prizes in the singles and
first prize for the doubles.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
TRIUMPH FOR TOUCHARD.
Wins Tennis Challenge Cup by De-
feating Alexander 8 Sets to l.

NEW YORK. June Sc. F. Touchard,
national indoor tennis champion. won
rhe challenge cup in the singles in the
long postponed match today on the
courts of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club. at Scarborough Touchard de-
feated r Il. Alexander, the interna-
,ionalist. Is, 6-f. e, 12-1o
During the first set Touchard made
his campaign carefully from the back
of his court Alexanders net play
proved effective against such tactics
and his half volleys soon took the set
~ .-i- Touchard held the second and
fntrd sets safely. The pace was faster
Tor = time in the fourth set. Then it
@lacHsned as Alexander found it i'm
possible TO keep such a furious pace.
'TUgcha ri worked cleveriy for the open
.nGs and BY clean passes finished a
winner at l2-ln.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FATHER OUTPLAYS SON
George Adair Defeats Perry Adair in
Montgomery Club Golf Finals.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June s.-Father
played son in the fina Is for the Country
Club trophy at the montgomery Coun-
try Club links this afternoon and on
TINS occasion age vanquished youth
incidentally Atlanta wins the Country
Club trophy. as the battle between age
and youth was between two Atlanta
players-George Adair and his sixteen
year-old son, Perry Adair. Mr. Adair,
senior, won the match on the sixteenth
hole, 3 TO ..
In the semi finals this morning Mont
gomery lost her chance of winning tho
trophy as John Brame was defeated
to s by Perry Adair, while Harry Jer-
nigan, another Montg gomerian, lost his
match to George Adair on the eight
eenth hole.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FOSTER FOOLS WHITE s0X.
Boston Scored Victory Over Row
lands League Leaders.

BOSTON, June 5-The league lead
ers were baffled by the pitching of
Foster today. Boston winning from
chicago to 2. Chicago players claim
cd a triple play in the second inning
when Carriean hit to centerfeld,
scoring two runers. Quinlan insisted
that he caught Carrigan's hit and threw
TO the infieIders. who touched out two
men But the umpires ruled that the
ball was trapped and the runs counted
Speaker, who was struck in the head
by pitched ball yesterday, will be out
Of the game several days. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Departmental Tennis POSTPONED

The Municipal courts were not in
condition for play yesterday afternoon
because of the heavy rains of the early
part of the week. and so it was nee
sssary for the Department League ten
mis- matches, which were scheduled be-
tween Agriculture and Post Office, In
terstate Commerce and Navy and Com
missioners and Smithsonian to be
called Off This makes ten postponed
matches on the leagues schedule and
a special meeting has been called for
tomorrow afternoon. at which time a
schedule for these delayed matches
will be made in the hope Of getting
even again.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
MACK'S TEAM RALLIES.
Falls on Loudermilk in Sixth and
Scores Four Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, June !.-Atter ta'i
ing tn got A hi, for five innings, Phl'a-
deIphia today developed batting rai'S
in the sixth inning At Loudernniks eA-
peuse and scored all of the runs "hlch
defeated st. Louis. to ?. In TINS ses-
sion Barry doubled Walsh walked. oid-
ring, McIunis and Malone each sinsieo
and Oldr:ng and McInnis each stole sec
cud base James. who succeeded LOU
dermlk. retired the home team IN oroer
in the last two innings. Wyckof struek
out eleven batsmeu and was gwen eS-
celIent support.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
McGRAW OUTBIDS MACK.
Carroll of Fordham Is Secured BY
New York Giants.

NEW YORK, June .5-Francs Car
roll. the crack third baseman of Ford
ham University, signed a contract to-
day to play with the New York Ma
tionals. it was announced by Fordham
athletic authorities here
The acquisition of Carroll by the
Giants came as a surprise. as ii was
generally supposed he would go to the
Athletics. Connie Mack visited several
games i'll which Carroll appeared and
tried to get him about a month ago 10
play third base. However. McGraw out
bid both Mack and Bill Donovan OF the
New York Americans.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
TIGERS ARE BLANKED
Harvard Scores Shut Out VIC
tory Over Princeton.
MAHAN STARS IN THE BOX
Crimson Hurler Lets Opponents
Down With Four Hits and
Strikes Out Six.
MAHAN STARS IN THE BOX

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June S.-Har-
ward scored a second victory over
Princeton today in a shut-out game.
Two Princeton men reached third in
the third inning, only to be caught at
the plate on attempted squeeze plays.
A home run by Abbott and a. hit by
Frye, followed by Gannett's two-bag-
ger, accounted for two Crimson runs.
The other came on Gannett's single,
Hartes sacrifice and Gilrs error Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
HENDRICKS Is SUSPENDED.
Run-In With Umpires Causes Chiv-
ington to Act.

CHICAGO, June Jack Hendricks,
manager of the indianapolis team of
the American Association. was sus-
pended for three days by order of
President Chivington today. Hendricks
is charged with using abusive lam
guage to Umpire OBrien in yester-
days game.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
ONE NEW TEAM IS SCHEDULED
FOR NJ. A. C.. ELEVEN NEXT FALL
Haverford Is Only College in 1915 List
of Games Never Previously Played
Gossip of Other Amateur Sports.

While these two clubs have not ye,
been on the short end of score, there
are three that have not won con-
test. st. Josephs. st. Stephens and st
Peters are the clubs that have not been
on the winning side of a score
the Commerce Club in the Government
League. distinguished himself yester-
day by hurting a no-hit game Bishoff
pitched SO effectively that he won his
game by l to 0, and was seldom in
danger. In preventing his opponents
getting hits Bishoff struck out twelve
men. The work of the youngster has
been good all ason, and judging by
the way he is going now he bids fair
to be one of the most successful anna
tuer hurlers of the year.
Rasmussen, who has done some re-
markably good work for Gallaudet on
the mound this spring, finished the sea :
son for that school yesterday by beat
ing the Washington College nine, which
was not a poor feat by any means.
Rasmussen allowed the Maryland
nine just FIVE safe drives, and he
caused twelve of its players to go down
on strikes.
Catholic University was compelled to
leave behind two Of its players yes
terday when it went to West Point to
engage the Army. Examinations. which
kept the men at home, prevented the
Brooklanders putting their strongest
lineup on the field.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FANS TWELVE MEN
Rasmussen Performs Feat
Against Washington College.
GALLAU0ET is THE VICTOR
Wins From Eastern Shore Nine by
Score of 6 to 5-Bats
Well.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6Peefu1 HIspdt'U
CHESTERTOWN. Md, June En-
right. pitching for the Washington College
team today, suffered his first defeat Of
the season at the hands Of the Gallaudet
College ball tossers. Even then the loss
cannot be charged entirely to him as the
game had already progressed six innings
before he was sent in. Rasmussen. the
visitors twirler, was one Of the best slab
artists ever seen on the local field. Ex-
cept in few cases he had the local team
at his mercy and a few singles were the
best that the Chestertown lads could reg
lister. Twelve men were retired BY the
strike-out route. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
COBB GETS LONG HIT
Drives Ball Into Extreme Right
Field at Polo Grounds.
TWO STRAIGHT FOR TIGERS
Dauss Allows But Few Hits. While
Fisher Is Pounded for
Eleven Runs.

NEW YORK. June 5.-petroIt made II
two straight today from the New YORK
Americans. winning casitN. IL TO =
DaiIss held the Yankees to five hits
three coming i'll the ninth inning. after
retroit had an e1cven-run lead.
In the eighth inning cobb drove
home run into y recess between tht
end of the concrete stand ana tue
wooden hlcachers IN right held- IT
was the longest hit ever made IN TINS
direction. Score.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

EGns-E. Collins. Fournier Wagner Gainor.
Eoi,ltzcl. Scott. Two-base hit-Lewis. Three
base hits-t;ainor r. Collins. Stolen base
Q!!nau. sscriHre ny-Hoblitzel. Sacrifice hits
Weaver Hooper. Double play-Scott 10 Hob
'izrI Left on hases-Cnicago, 3; Boston. ..
F.rs; base on errors Chicago. ! :: Boston. :,
FascS on ha'fs-Or Foster. 4; of Russell. .. Hit
ny p'tchrr-iiv Foster ,Quinlan Struck
Rv F"Stsr. ! hF Russell / Passed hal1-Csr-
ri.au- mVSrcS-McssrE. Evans and Mnllaney
Tim, Of esn" I G0Ir and - minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
PLAY A CLOSE GAME.
Crescents Defeat St. Paul Team by
4 to 3.

The Crescents were victors over the
st. Paul nine in the Rosedale League
by to 3 yesterday. Crescents took the
lead in the second inning, and held it
thereafter. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Totals II II - Is Totals.-..n ~ I' /
-Egtfcrl for Fisher in III" eighth.
petr,il .-..---... - F." . :. :,
Now York .-.-..---.. q g" "
E,;ns-yftt -, Cobb t.l, Crawford -. 80,
Il, Kavanauch NcInc. rrcslnpauSa aud 'p"N'
Two base hits - Ncach. Witt, Mthr" ir,sIu
r,u-h ,ook Three base hit-'rawfoTd honI'
ruue-tot.b Cavanaush. Stolen bases Neacl,
,-oh ,.,nL Earned runs Detroit, 10 New
YORK . Sacrifice hit-kavspaush LH't "u
pssrS-I,rtroit, e; New York, t.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
HAVE PITCHERS BATTLE.
CLANCY and Cantwell Engage in a
1-toO Duel.

CantwelI of St. Teresa's and Chaney
of Machnists engaged in great
pitching duel in the Potomac League
CLANCY won out by I to o, the Ma
chinists one run being scored in the
first period. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
WINS 0NE-sIDED GAME.
Survey Takes Measure of Indian Of.
flee by Is to 2.

The game in the Home Club League
yesterday resulted in victory for the
Survey over the Indian ONCE team by
Is to > The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Runs-Rockwell. Schowe. Mclls, Kendall o.,
aladiE, r. Waiisce, Frampton Bourland q, and
Pearson. Two base hit-Rasmussen. Three-bass
M hit-nendall. Home Rockwell. Sacrifice
Mn.mDhiadln. M stolen bases-Rockwell ~, F.
haHace t2l, Frampton t2J, Walton, Bourlsnd
and usilton Bases on balls-By Rasmussen 3:
by Biddie. !. Batter hit-By Biddle tRendalD
struck out-BF Rasmussen, Il; by Biddle 3: by
Enrisht, .. Wild ptch-Biddie. Left on bases
Gaiinudet, 5: Washington. . Cmpre-Mr
Gibbs. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1915-06-06

kuhs-Sheehan f2l. Coe, J. kenwlck, e. Ken
wick and Langen. Left on bases-Crescents. 8:
st. Paul, A. First base on bails-On Moore, s:
of Heltman, 4. Struck out-By Moore, q: by
Heltman, 5. Three: base hit-Garratt. Two
base hits-Garratt. Hiesta and Cce. Stolen
bases-Garratt, ]. kenwick. C. Kenwick (2l.
Langen. Towers ~. sheehan e. Rook and Nc
Philomy. Umpire-Nr. Strobel. Time of game
i hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Ruus-Shotten. Austin. Barry WaIsn, oio-
ring NcIupis Twobase hit-Barry. Stolen
hases-Shotrcn. Austin. c, Walker. Willia@.'
feaFy. oljring t2i. McInnis Earned ruhs-s..
Doubl. play-Loudermilk. Asnew. lavap, leary
and Austin. Left on bases-St. Louis 8: Ph1ia-
OF Wyckon ). Hits-0H Loudermilk, IN
inninys: of James. none in innings Hit by
rttcner-By Loudermiik ioldring. kopfl- STRUCK
out-Br Loudermilk. ): ny James. 2; by we
kor IL Wild pitches -Lcudcrmilk. Wyckon
Irnpires-Nessrs. Dneen and Nallin. Time OK
Same-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Two teams in the Holy Name Lea que
have yet to be defeated. st. Aloysius is
in front with three victories and no
losses. while the ST. Dominics nine is
second with two wins and no defeats.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Clarence Rowland has ordered all his
Sox players to wear rubber heels SO
they won't slip out Of first place.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Indian ........... O.
Survey ... 2 o 0 x-i5
Runs-Gainey t2), Cudmore 81, Montague fel.
Mertz Sabine. Lloyd, Bowers ~. Cullan t3,.
Earl and White. Left on bases-Indians, q;
Survey. 9. First base balls-Oh Poole. ].
Struck out-By Poole, 4; White, IL. Three base
hit-Gerardi. Stolen bases-Gainey, Bowers 49,,
Culan t2,. Earl and Mcintosh. Passed balls
Mertz, 3. Balke-Pooe and White. Cmpire-Mr.
Kerr. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Iris Speaker is going back-soine
back further than ever and catching
drives.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Kun-Beatty. FIrei base on balls-OG Can't
we'll. 1. Struck out-By Cantwei 8: by Clancy.
.. Two-base oits-Roundtree. Clayton, Wood.
Stolen bases-Crooks. Roundtree. ,;iovanetti,
Rawlings Cranston. Double play-Murphy mn
assisted Umpire-Mr. Jueschke. Time of game
i hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Harvard ........ 0 1-3
Princeton. ...-..... 0 o 0 o 90
Runs-Abbott, Frye and Gannett, Two base
hit-Ganneit. Home run-Abbott. Sacrifice hits
-Harte. Mshan and Law. Left on bases-Har-
ward, ): Princeton. :. First base errors
Harvard. ]. Bases balls-On Mahan. 4.
Struck out-By Mahan, 6; by Deyo 2. Umpircs
-Meass. Stafford and Wilson. Time Of game
/ hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Best in Women's Singles.

oeSC IN w omen olA6AeS'
The only other final round match
played was in the womens slh2ies'
Miss Elizabeth Bryan winning from
Miss A. E. Doyle in straight SETS o-o
and g.. Miss Doyle was not at her
best. with the result that she was
beaten rather badly. Miss Bryan
played her usual brilliant game ana
will meet Miss Eva Baker, present u
tie holder, in the challenge rouhd 10
morrow afternoon, and if her yester-
days work may be taken IS criterion
she should be able to force the cham
pion TO the limit. Miss Bryan has Won
the trophy once, having beaten MISS
Baker in 1913. but the latter turned
the tables on her last year AS the!
are both at the top of their games
battle royal, is anticipated
Good progress was made in the con
ISOLATION events Of both classes. the
semi-finals having been reached by the
men and the finals by the women. IN
the latter Mrs. Bethel won out in the
upper half, with Mrs Downs best IN
the lower, and these two will fight 1t
out for top honors tomorrow.
Because of the hard match between
Gordon and Moore in the singles. the
final round of the mems doubles be-
tween these two as team and Gore
and Bethel was postponed until to-
Evening star., 1915-06-06

There will be no challenge round IN
the mems singles, this victory giving
Gordon the title and the first leg on
the handsome new trophy donated by
Clarence p King
Evening star., 1915-06-06

The first series in the Government
League was ended yesterday the Ma
rines finishing in front without having
been defeated. They have won nine
games agaist seven for the Commerce
team and the last mentioned has three
defeats charged against it.
is standing tf tho
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
thinks MUDDY Minds
MAKE MUDDY POLITICS
Senator Harding Tells Ohio Society
American People Will Respond to
Repel Any Invasion.

Although ] believe in a rational plan
OF prepa redness for national defense. I
do not think that the time will ever
come when the citizens of this great
country will fail to answer TO the coun-
trys call in adequate numbers to repel
any invader said Senator Warren q.
Harding last night In an address before
the Ohio Society at Rauscher's.
When the civil war divided the land.
Ohio sent 10000 OF her stalwart sons to
the defense Of the Union and II there is
ever need to repel a foreign foe she can
send three times that number
The individual must exercise the right
of popular government" he said ''if it
Is to be a success. There would be no
muddy politics IL intellect did not stoop
down to the mud. We have tried out
the various new ideas in government and
are about to return to the old and safe
and sane way OF doing things. In ohio.
the people are already coming to under
stand that the adoption of new consti
tuition in 1912 was a mistake. This gov
ernment is young. only H. years old. i'm
fact. and Il Is good thing for us to
preserve the foundations which our faith
ers laid and reconsecrate the heritage of
free government from time to time.
The following We're admitted to men,
bership: Mr. and Mrs Charles \. Bieder.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ehr Fess. Miss Emma
G. Fowler Mrs. Chas. e. Gibson. Ad-
miral Giles Il. Harber. Mr.. and Mrs
C'arles r. Hauke. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Marvin and Mrs. Louise E Peiner.