davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-05
PLAN T00RGAN|zE
CREWS IN SCHOOLS
Potomac Club to Foster
Aquatics Among Local
Scholastic Athletes.
WESTERN MAKES GOOD
IN ITS FIRST CONTEST
Defeats Central After Overcoming
Big Lead-Amateur
League Games.
BY II. c. BYRD.

A plan has been started by the Po-
tomac Boat Club to foster rowing
among all the local high and prep
schools At a meeting of the board
OF governors OF that organization last
night steps were taken preparatory to
the Inauguration of schoolboy rowing
on a large scale. In line with the
action Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. the Potomacs have
established a Junior class" of oars
men. to come from the local scholastic
institutions. 1t is the aim to pro-
duce crews in each of the schools, so
that an annual regatta with them
as the only competitors may be fos-
tered each spring.
Technical High is represented by a
crew each spring, though it is main
tanned by the Analostan Club. OF
course, lately the crew is not so much
composed of Technical High students
as formerly. but the fact remains that
have been developed. And If Tech can
turn out crew why cannot the other
high schools. as well as the George
town Props, and possibly one or two
other preparatory institutions.
The main reason why the schools
have been unable to foster rowing is
because of a lack of finances. This
chief difficulty the Potomac Club pro-
poses to overcome by permitting the
use of its house and boats for NOM
inal fee.
There is no doubt that an annual scho-
lastic regatta for the District Of Colum-
bia would be very attractive. Efforts are
to be made Immediately to have the
movement toward that end started in the
schools, and letters are to be forwarded
to Henry P. Blair, chairman of the board
Of education, and all the principals this
week.
There has been a general sentiment
along this line at the Potomac Club for
some time, but IL was not until last night
that final action was taken by the board
of governors. The committee in charge is
Richard Gasch, Claude r. Zappone. Frank
Ger Bliss, John p. Evans. W. II. Powell,
Frank Chamberlain. Donald Mcdonald.
William E. Mckinney and John Hadiey
Doyle.
1t was stated in this column yesterday
that Western would give Central more Of
a battle than the latter was looking for
If it got any kind of pitching at all. The
result proved the accuracy Of the fore
cast. as the Red and White won out after
a lead of six runs had been scored against
it. Western deserved to win; 1t out
tielded and outhit the Central nine, and
that it had the pure grit to fight from
behind until a lead was obtained shows
Western, provided Peck shows i'm
provement in pitching expected. will
come mighty near winning the high
school championship. Western has
team that will get runs and undoubted-
ly the fastest combination of ALL Bar
ring the pitchers. Western has the
edge on every team 1t will have to
meet. Techs hurting corps is just as
good as that of Western. but in the
Evening star., 1915-05-05
nson Beaten by Red Sox to 0Boeh1ng Will Pitch Today
IS NAMED TO PITCH
FINAL GAME AGAINST BOSTON
Griffith Star Southpaw Usually Successful
Against Red Sox and Should Win
Today If He Is In Form.

Lewis hit to Foster and Speaker was run
down, Ainsmith touching him on the head
with the ball as he ran past Speaker,
who was ducldng. To the surprise Of
every one. no decision was rendered on
Speaker. and the ball was thrown to the
plate and Speaker put out for second
time. Connolly called him out, but it
seems that he and Chill did not have
an understanding as to who was to make
the decision
Chill undoubtedly gave the Sox tho run
IN the seventh, when he called Lewis safe
at third. Moellers relay to Mcbride and
MS peg to Foster beat Lewis there by
iully two yards. yet Chill, who was stand
| ing at second base to make a decision
at third. called him safe. That cost
run for Hoblitzell. Hoblitzell went clear
around to third when Milan let the ball
go through his legs, and he was lying on
the bag when Foster touched him Here
Chlll made another error and called him
out. again being in no position to Judge
| the play.
Rondeau had chance to break up
the game in the ninth, when, with
M Milan and 'Gandil on, he came to bat.
hit high foul fly, of which Thomas
made a good catch near the stand
President Ban johnson witnessed
yesterdays game here, but will leave
for New York this morning and then
see the series of the Nationals at Phila-
Iuelphia.
Walter johnson was in splendid form
yesterday and ordinarily he would have
won his game in a walk. 1t was q bit
cold, however, and the waits between
innings seemed to stiffen his arm. This
was true in the first inning, when he
walked Hooper, his only pass of the
game, and then was hit for triple by
Speaker Again in the seventh he did
not get to going because of long time
spent on the bench. and Lewis hit for
a triple and Hoblitzell for a single be-
ofre Walter got to cutting loose prop
erly. With anything like even breaks
johnson is going to pitch great ball
this season. He will prove that during
the remainder of the present trip,
though he started 1t with a defeat
1t was far from good day for play
ing ball The thermometer was down
near the freezing point. yet the largest
crowd since opening day was in at
tendance. there being 1850 paid in the
Enclosure. The announcement that
johnson would pitch, however, had
stimulating effect on the attendance, as
it always has
Griffith's infeld again played whirl-
wind ball and had nothing that resem-
bled an error charged against it
Never before in the history of the team
has the inf1eld performed in so brilliant
a manner as 1t has this spring.
Griffith used two pinch hitters. and
both of them failed. In the seventh
with Gandil on third he let Williams
bat for Ainsmith. but he rolled to Wag-
ner and was out, and in the eighth he
sent Pick up for Mcbride to start the
inning, but the best he could do was
to hit in front of tho plate and be
thrown out at first by Thomas.
Today's game will be called at 2:so
to give the Nationals chance to get
an early train for Philadelphia
Evening star., 1915-05-05
HERZOG Is SUSPENDED.
Tener Puts Him Out for Five Days
for Rigler Mix-Up,

NEW YORK, May 5.-President John
Tener of the National League an
nounced last night that he had sus-
pended Charles Herzog. manager of
the Cincinnati club. for five days for
his alteration with Umpire Rigler at
st. Louis last Saturday.
Umpire Hart. who arbitrated on the
bases during the st. Louis-Cincinnati
game. was also reprimanded by Presi-
dent Tener for not following the dis
puted play closely, thus necessitating
an appeal to Rigler behind the plate.
which caused the latter to become in
volved in fisticuffs with Herzog.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY
Of WASHINGTON c. c.
Qualification Round Starts Tomor-
row With One Hundred and Six
Players Entered.

Everything is in readiness for the
annual golf tournament of the Wash
ington Country Club, which starts to-
morrow morning at o'clock when the
first pair tees off for the eighteen-hole
qualification round. Indications are
that the event will be the best the
Washington Country Club has ever
held. as the entry list Of 106 names in
cludes practically all of the better
players in the District.
Tomorrow will be taken up with the
qualification round. with the first and
second rounds of match play scheduled
for Friday. The semi-finals and final
will be played Saturday. the last day.
at which time there will also be an
eighteen-hole handicap event open to
those who are not competing at match
play that day.
The drawings were made last night
and are as follows. together with the
time OF starting:
Sc. T. Howard. W. c. c., and
Charles Doing. w. c. c.
s:1o-E. W. stearns, ". C. c.. and p
s;so-Hugh Mckenzie. Col. c. G.. and
]. w. Beller, Col. c. C.
s:4O-C. N. Mcbride. Bannockburn,
and w. I. Travers, Bannockburn.
9-Robert Stead, c. c. c., and Irving
s:o5-sidney Kent, W. c. C.. and W.
De G Ravenell. Bannockburn.
s:10-K. Church, W. c. c.. and Gardner
Orme, Col. C. c.
s:l5.Frederick L. Davis. Col. c. C.
and Albert Mackenzie, Col. c. c.
s:2o-S. Taliafero. W. c. c., and Ed
gar Orme. Col C. c.
9:2o-D. s. Birney, W. C. c., and
Charles Orme. Col. c. C.
s:so-Moncure Burke, W. c. c.. and A.
9:35-S. l.. Moseby, ". C. c., and
Richard Beattie. Bannockburn.
s:4O-James T. McClenahan. W. C. c.,
and B. B. Gish. Col. c. C.
9:45--F. w. Clarke. Bannockburn, and
G. b. Spence, w. c. c.
s:50-Maj. W. NJ Morrow, Bannock-
burn, and NJ. c. Butler, Bannockburn.
9:55-Dr. Bruce Taylor, Bannockburn,
and A. c. Yates, w. C. c.
10:00-Emmons S. Smith, Col. C. c.,
and L. B. Platt, Col C. C.
10:05-L. w. Weaver, Col. c. c. and
BENJAMIN Woodruff. Blue Ridge
1O:10-O. H. Wood. Col c. c., and E,
G. Parker. Bannockburn
10:15-Powell Browning. w. c. c.,
and OrVille Brown. Col. c. c..
1o:20-J. T. Johnson, W. C. c., and A.
A. Birney, W. c. C.
10:25|S. H. Green. Bannockburn, and
G: T: Cunningham. Bannockburn.
1o:30-John 7. Harris. Bannockburn,
and F. W. McReynolds.
10:35-E. W. Burton, Bannockburn
anu 1o.Ia Ia'hss q ". Murphy, Col. {. C.
iV:so-i. =. Dempsey. Bannockburn,
and a: q; WHITAKER. Bannockburn.
1o:45-Dr NJ H. sutleff, Bannock-
eurn. and H H; Holt. w. c. c.
10:50-A n. Dempsey, Bannockburn.
and p. D. Williamson. Bannockburn.
l0:55-W. O. Gilbert, Col. c. G. and
A. c. Chamberlain, Col. c. c.
11;oo-H. w. Chesley, Bannockburn,
and A. A. Watson, Col. c. c.
s,.Ix
Brown. Bannockburn. u q. '"
p.m.-Walter Guy, W. G {, ana
A. H Martin. = ~
1870 PM. E. Baines. Col e r and
, Robert Martin, Col. G. G 49,
1:35 pm.-H H. Lurton Col e =
and F. S. Appleman. Col G -
1:4O p.m.-O. p Newman Col r r
and w. W. Price, Col. G. C. -
las p.m-A. Winter. Col g r .nd
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Mertz & Mertz Co., lnc., 9o6 F St.

other departments. in the aggregate
is probably not quite as strong.
Western and Business are now tied
for the lead, each having won one
game and lost none. Central Is third
with an even break in two contests.
while Eastern and Tech bring up the
rear, with a defeat each and no VIC
tory.
Western got thirteen hits yesterday.
against five made by Central. That
in view of it's better base running, Is
an advantage hard to overcome. Hart.
who caught for Central, made two OF
, the 1--WE wallops gotten by the Blue and
white, while Whelchel, catcher for
Western, led his team at the bat with
three safeties. Neither of the Mcdonald
boys, who have been doing great oeaI
of the stickwork for Central. was able
to connect effectively with the ball.
Forest Thompson, pitching for the
General Office team in the Terminal \.
NJ c. A. League yesterday BANKED the
Auditors by to 0. Thompson aiio%eo
only one hit and famed nine. His
work was the big feature of the con-
test. Munich also pitched well. as ne
was hit safely but four times and struck
out eight.
The Survey team took the measure of
the Pension nine in the Home Ciun
circuit rather easily, winning oy ~ 70
4 Brooks and Madden led the losers AT
the bat, while Buscher did the pes.
work in that respect Tor the "liihI .
Buscher got a two-bagger ana TWO Sill
eles ont of five trips to the plate.
Tho Ordnance Bureau won from the
Engineers in the Interurban League os
Q to /. Mitchell held the Engineers W
threa hits and struck out eight be
sides pitchins a good game. Mitchell
onnnacted for two safe hits out of three
times up.
The Catholic University foot pan
n,Hers we're out yesterday for the
arst time their spring practice beslh-
ming under auspiclous circui! an
Coach Nielsen was on manu- "
teriai out of which he Will nave 70
build an eleven next fall MOI srea'
deaI was done in the way OF nara prac
tice. and not much Is contemplaleo
o,bar than what will be sufficient TO
give a line on the players.
Carroll Institute will be reprsse,da'etn I ss,d IN
IN the big distance run to be held IN
New York Saturday afternoon. CoSer.'
Adams, Downey, Blumer ana .ap.
Healy will wear the yelioW anu "nn.s
against the athletes OF tne as aroa show
local boys expect to make gooo sho"
ing.
The Rosedales defeated the Columbias
3
Iar Eutwell. who was something of a
pitcher four or Ave years ago, started On
the mound for the losers but was nam
mered hard Offutt hurled steadilS LOT
the winners, allowing six hits and strih-
ing out nine.
Reformation was victor over Keller IN
the East Washington Sunday School CIR
emit by a score of s to G. The .inclement
conditions prevented good play. as driz-
zling rain fell throughout almost the en-
tire contest. Bixler. in center for heiler'
and Beulle, who held down third Tor
Reformation. drove out home runs.
Eastern High won from ST. Alban yes
terday without much trouble. getting the
long end of the score by I to j. Shield
struck out six and allowed only two hits
st Adams two safeties were gotten by
Level, who played first, and by Brewer,
who held down the shortstop position.
March, who hurled for st. Alban's. famed
ten men.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Rallston Wants Ball Games.

Manager T. RowIl of the Ballston
base ball team announces that he de-
sres to arrange contests with any
strong teams in Washington that may
care to play. Manager Rowll wants
the games to take place on his home
field, for which his club is willing to
pay suitable guarantee. Those inter-
ested address Post ONCE Box 1872,
Ballston, Va.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

sBatted for Mcbride In eighth.
Boston .......-...... o 0 o ] o x-2
Nationals ..-.....-.. o o o 90
Twobass hit-Gandil. Three base hits-speak-
er. Lewis. Double plays-McNaly Wagner 70
ioblitzen t2,: Speaker to Wagner LEFT on
bases-Washington. 6; Boston. l.. Empires
Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of game
hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Donnerwetter! and also sacre bleu!
Groh leads the National League in hit
ting and Fournier the American.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Washington, O..
Philadephia- New York-Cold.
Detroit. 3: st. Louis l.
Cleveland Chicago-Cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 4: st. Louis, g..
Brooklyn Boston--Rain.
Cincinnati Chicago-Wet grounds
Phiadelphia New York-Ra in
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w..ainesoD sDAa ss Boston wasansson %hnoM !. rh,.
Phila. at New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. st. Louis at f.ttsb'g RI.
New York at Phila. New York at BostOn.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Set Of $50 in Doubles.

Watson and Baum were high in the
class A doubles. They registered a
count of $50, both men doing well. II
Baum had continued the pace he set in
his first contest he would have regis
tered the highest set Of the year.
Donohue, with games Of ia, 127 and
9S, was high man in the class A singles.
Pattison was second. with 339 for his
set Mclaughlin was the best man in
the class singles, having a count Of
an even 800.
The results of last nights play follow !:
Evening star., 1915-05-05
Schedule for Tonight
in Bowling Tourney

Some better marks may be expected
in the bowling tourney schedule for
tonight. as several teams of the strong
est caliber are to roll. Since the first
two nights, few teams of the first rank
have been on the alleys and no real
good scores have been chalked up; but
with the Gandils, Y. NJ c. A., Belmonts
and Contenders shooting the balls down
the boards much better results may be
looked for.
A set Of 1924 was the highest gotten
during the play of last night. That
was registered by the Altamonts. Land
the other club bowling in class A, fell
ten pins short of that number. The
Unos led in class B, knocking down a
Yotal Of 1h16
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Tho umpiring yesterday was far below
the major league standard. made SO by
the presence of Umpire Chill. In the
very first inning, with Speaker on third,
Evening star., 1915-05-05

The Survey team took the measure OF
circuit rather easily, winning by 10 10
4. Brooks and Madden led the losers at
the hat. while Buscher did the best
work in that respect for the winners.
Buscher got a two-bagger ana TWO Sill
gles out Of five trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Forest Thompson, pitching for the
General Office team in the Terminal =.
NJ. c. A. League yesterday blanked the
Auditors by to 0. Thompson aiioWeo
only one hit and famed nine. HIS
work was the big feature of the con-
test. Munich also pitched well, as ne
was hit safely but four times and struck
out eight.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

The Ordnance Bureau won from the
Engineers in the Interurban League os
to l. Mitchell held the hhsl.ers "
three hits and struck out elght: pc
sides nitching a good game. Mitchell
Connected for two safe hits out OF three
times up.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

other departments. in the aggregate.
is probably not quite as strong.
Western and Business are now tied
for the lead, each having won one
game and lost none. Central Is tnlIo'
with an even break in two contests,
while Eastern and Tech bring up the
rear. with defeat each and no vic
tory.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

The Rosedales defeated the Coiumolas
dav SutWell, who was something OF a
nitcher four or Ave years ago. started on
the mound for the losers. but was nam
mered hard Offutt hurled steadily ior
the winners, allowing six hits and strih-
ing out nine.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Carroll Institute will be represented
in the big distance run TO pe neiu art ~
New York Saturday afternoon. toSer.'
Adams Downey, Blumer and Capt.
neaiv will wear the yellow and white
against the athletes of the north ne
local boys expect to make goou siio"
ing.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

George Foster was hit much harder
than the score would indicate. but he
had the breaks, which saved him from
being scored on. The Sox pitcher had
three errors behind him, and he had
six men left on the bases. while john
son had but one left.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Eastern High won from ST. Adams yes
| terday without much trouble, getting the
long end of the score by : to ]. Shield
struck out six and allowed only two hits
st Adams two safeties were gotten by
Level, who played first, and by Brewer,
who held down the shortstop position.
March, who hurled for st. Adams, famed
ten men.
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Grifith's infeld again played whirl-
wind ball and had nothing that resem-
bled an error charged against it.
Never before in the history of the team
has the tnf1eld performed in so brilliant
a manner as 1t has this spring
Evening star., 1915-05-05

Rondeau had chance to break up
the game in the ninth, when. with
Milan and Gandil on, he came to bat.
The best he could do. however, was to
MT a high foul fly, of which Thomas
made a good catch near the stand
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
la ProeZa de Francia o.
"The London Times" hace I'll relate della bataIa de Ypres y un alto elogio
de Ia brllante estrategia del GeneraEsimo Jose Jofre = : =


Las trinchcras aliaiaS Sc rxIcndIn de Ia cnbocaIura del User a las
ladcras del Jura- una iHIanria DE- $50 uMlaS sis egunnOS las rcNu"lta5 de
la p"sir6n: de isIaS. los lrl-aS iclerLGn ID lniEaS, los ingMscS 81 y los
francc>rS 5H. IrSde Iur2o. no ioa ~a Inca 81 drfendia con isual fucr-
"a: iabia yrandt> irHcho> en- las cr">iaS de los Nosgos ion'tc poHa de-.
GrLirr>c rI frruir oruplnio cirrio> puuioS r>trlt"groS y hlDla uirOS Iu-
cares EN- que la GUERRA habja Iansuii"cido y anlbas fuerAaS 81 content
i. Los Iu@arts que rNigian especial protection cram Ell espacio del mar
a Albert. los arrIcIorcs DE- SCISSORS. Ia thampaNa del Nort", los rirculoS.
del Arg0nnc. Nrrdin y Nancy y 81 extreme sur de- los NosgO>. Sin en-
barge. lrrha- toEas las daIurcipnr>. para uu ciirrio i" miiL"n y me-.
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10 que rclurria incrSantr vigianria Y lcnia cn terrible cstaIp de tension
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rhrraS ruatro q rmco wees mas tempo que 10 que - irnia Il los in"lr-
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necc>itaban. inclIso Il m"jnr pan y .ri del muDio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26

.cnarL dos cases. Fl - De Orubrr Sir Douglas haG PM" prcstados al
do. rlrrro frances re- iaaloncS Y una brlgada L. caDal'fa; los res
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n> alcuara> lur - !ahan arrOjalo. prlmrro >pbTe los In=I">">. aSl CO.
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IA 81 raurr del rauaI lutheran voijradO pr RI Nortr las drlensaS DE
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uuyo mayor"> p'riila> Fl rn'mi"". pub"i, d"t"nth" Fl pa'o caSI Ill
' ha-ta Ur So Iu"braui6 la ol,HsjVa rncrnlsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
Ill.
Ia PUERTA SEpTENTRIONAL.,

SOLO af.tt6 eI ltcino ej5rvIo dc MaIdhuy. a So i" y lEDa' y 4 las
f;erzas brtaura<. Mora Sabemo> que cuanio "npezo e m"N"nlenio
karia y Mar del Nortc e. ESaio Mayer aHaio no tna rorcephl"n aIGu-
IA soIrc Ia chsr IL. rontenda que - II presentaba. FL r"Heta! 'out'
eSperaba poirr t0mar IA ofensya ' movcrse contra q! irenje a'mah'
y Sr. J,bn French. icsarrUllanlo ca niSna political. rici6 cf"ctINatA"n-
- I'm ,po,inieuin de ayancc Ell Is he Observation-Disclosures que nos
6ci5 81 pcligroso legado del Saisutr de lpe>.
Nuc~tra prinera sorpre$a fu" Ia dlstanrla a que naD'aA p'nr'ra"o
Is al9uales haia Il NOr0e>i": lhgaron anteS que noSofrOS a La baSS"r
Y ha>ta Ia Colna lie Cc>c. Al prjHrpl" - d"leniial t>a> F">ltione>
rD uo.n cmpui. pcro desdc los inlrlo> toda> ia> tuHrZaS que icHa %
Tuloy h. Abrrt. a. NOrtc d. Arfa> atacaron d Naui huE- r huicio
4l ,rcuj.n Tuc la >eguuia Sorprr>L >orp~c>a que cayo prIhrlpainrHhc
sMr. nS furrzaS in.lcSaS. No nos Jino> cuenja de- lc IT." habEa brccha
al Nrrt. IL. Nnin haia Il Is de Ocjubre; pcrO u nos dimo>t uenia it
.n. 3yaDzalan cuatro cucrpoS aniuanrS contra lpr">. Tales Soipr~as
rour7 = pructs e. tempt. ic Ia Alta Direction: Eacen NutAr> los pa
~. r 5. ,.ahsf,.. hav cmc inprovi>ar nurva c>trate=ia Y hay que iracr
,ronas aDre>uradamtnir drSir !argas dStanciaS ponrnlolaS ~ Il lfrh-
/. lie Datafa >n iarIcS apenas ana n"ra d" o">canSo ' SIN hln-"n ne
,linBo r...nnnrimicntu del trrr,uO. y 81 tai SHuacN"n. ha&a qur 81 ZEN
+. hava Ile-aIo al mar. Il general Hur Inanda Ia Nlulrfda jhh" lue
liirar Iatana con 81 con>anle pl=r" dc qe N rnNueFah Z! TANGO