davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Expects Rainy Weather
To Continue Tomorrow

Almost as much rain has fallen in the
District since s o'";cck last nignt as
fell during the whole month t LAY and
moro than half as mich as the total
Emil OF March. April and Way, ac-
soiC.nE Il the req rs Of tue Eaat' .er
Bureau: At Ills this afternoon 2.14
inches had been registered, which COM
pares with 2.lS inches in Nav. With q
driving rainstorm still sweeping north
ward from the North Carolina coast the
prospects for sunshine today are slim
1t Is stated. Indications are that the
cold rainy weather will continue until
tomorrow, when fair and warmer
weather may be expected
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Speeders Desert Man
They Hit on the Avenue

Another pedestrian fell a victim to
speeders in Washington early today,
being knocked down at John Mar
shall place and Pennsylvania avenue
by a machine which speeded UP and left
him lying in the street.
The man Is Michael Pontass, a Greek
living at 21S John Marshall place. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital in a
passing machine where It was found he
had sustained fracture of his lower
Jaw. the loss of several teeth. a cut on
the back of his head and another on
his chin.
The police Of the Sixth precinct are
making an effort to find the machine
that struck him.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
L.E.ConnOr and C.M.Drury
Sentenced for Larceny

Sentences of six months We're imposed
on Lewis E. Connor and Clarence NJ.
Drury today in the United States
Branch Of the Police Court on the
charge of larceny.
The men were arrested by Pharmacy
Inspector Sanders and Detective Harry
Evans for the theft on May % of hye
bottles of tincture of opium, four
pounds of chloral hydrate, and a guam
uty of chloroform from Bosley L.
Weeks, veterinary surgeons. Drury was
given an additional two months for
furnishing laudanum without a license.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
G. A. R. Encampment Fund
Returns Already Begun

Though the notices of the maturity
Of pledges for contributions to the ex-
pense fund being raised for the fftieth
annual encam9ment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic were only sent out
Saturday payments have already be-
gun.
Col. Robert y. Harper. chairman of
the finance committee. YESTERDAY re
ceYed a number OF checks and today's
tion on this installment. the last will
not be so large as was the case In the
May collection. as many contributors
paid in full at that time.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
ROCKVILLE.

At "Cioverly," the home of the brides
mother, near Sandy Spring, yesterday.
Miss Mildred Hallowell Bentley. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cornelia H. Bentley and the
Ter Wilson, of Baltimore. were married
in the presence of only members of the
two families. The ceremony was that
of the Society of Friends. of which the
read by robert NJ. Eallowell. of Eliza
beth. La. an uncle of the bride.
There were no attendants. Immediately
after the ceremony, luncheon was
served, following which DR.. and Mrs.
Wilson departed for their honeymoon
trip. which will include a visit to Canada
and other places.
Rev. Samuel r. White. of the Baptist
Church. officiated at the marriage here
two years. old. and Mrs. Lena Hern-
brode, aged fifty. both of Laycock. Pa,
the home of the minister being the
scene OF the ceremony.
The same minister officiated at the
marrying here Monday afternoon of
John Lee. thirty-eight years old, and
Miss Mamie Grimes, aged nineteen, both
OF Lawton, Va, and William Estey,
twenty-five years old. of American Uni
versity Park. and Miss Christine
angton. both ceremonies taking place
at the home of the minister.
County Commissioner George G. Brad
ley. .jr.. has made formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner to
succeed himself.
The directors of the MONTGOMERY
County National Bank of Rockyille
member of the board in place of Col.
Spencer c. Jones. deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Rocket at Washington: Rock
ct at Indian Head: San Francisco
Boston: Arethusa at Port Arthur;
Florida at New York yard; Perry at
San Pedro: Cleveland at Mazatlan;
Cleveland at Topolobampo; Stewart
at San Pedro: Texas at Tompkins-
vile: Nebraska at Boston; Brutus
at Progreso: Hector at San Fran
cisco.
Sailed-Rocket from Washington for
Indian Head: Texas from Hampton
Roads for New York yard: Paducah
from Cienfuegos for Tunas de Zaza
Cleveland from Mazatlan for To-
polobampo: Cleveland from Topo-
lobampo for Guaymas: Stewart from
San Diego for San Pedro: Brutus
from Progreso for Guantanamo;
Georgia from Lynnhaven bay for
Boston
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
SUBMARINE CHASES |
U. S. LINER ST. PAUL.
Captain Reported as SAYING
Ship Was Pursued Up to
Mersey Bar. e.

NEW YORK. June "A morning
newspaper today prints a story from it's
correspondent who arrived at Liverpool
Sunday aboard the American liner St
Paul, claiming the captain Of that ves-
sci admitted being pursued by a Ger
man submarine UP to the bar Of the
Mersey.
Officials Of the American Lne stated
they had received no word from their
London agents regarding the reported
chasing Of the st. Paul.
and Guglielmo Marconi were told Of the
chase after reaching Liverpool
The story In part follows:
AS we approached the war zone
en- to safeguard Mr.. Marconi. His name
was not on either the regular list or
the purseT's books, and there was q
general tacit agreement among the
passengers that II the st. Paul was
stopped by the submarine we all would
lie like gentlemen
Prepared To Hide Marconi.
Meanwhile Mr.. Marconi removed ali
the labels from his luggage. gave his
private papers into my care and got
into clothes suitable for slipping into
q hiding place somewhere down In the
bowels OF the ship next to the keel.
where the chief engineer said the cap
tain himself would be unable to find
him.
I'VE saw two trawlers and the chill
dren tried very hard to persuade MIR.
Marconi to hide. Late in the day. be-
fore we reached the war zone, we heard
Of the Nebraskan's experience, and then
the captain wirelessed Queenstown: In
view of recent events. don't you think
you had better keep your eye on u.s.
This answer came: Full speed
ahead. Alter your course as much a.
possible. Submarines watching bar.
Followed To Mersey Bar.
when we landed next morning tho
captain told us the submarine had fol-
lowed us right up to Mersey Bar.
Except for the anxiety over Mr.. Mar
conf, the voyage from New York was
much the same as usual, with the
weather kinder than ] have known 1t in
was at a minimum and good spirits pre-
dominated. There were two saddening
incidents. One first cabin passenger
died and another went mr !. The latter
had two daughters and Anwife in Bel
GUM who had been lost to him since
the war began and Of : nose fate he
knew nothing.
"As we approached the war zone tho
passengers asked the captain to issue
instructions to be observed In case OF
danger. He consented, although he
feared the nervousness might be in
| creased. The simple instructions helped
greatly to Undue the passengers with
spirit of confidence and cooperation
which l believe would have gone far to
prevent loss of life had the anticipated
| danger arisen"
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick 4. Greenfield. q, and Katharins
James T. Ellis. %. and Annie Campbell, 10:
James G. Harcum 4s years. and Mollie \;
Burroughs, %, both of Northumberland
county, Va. -
Henry II. Stack, 81, and Lille ". King. 81.
James e. Anderson, % and Ethel V. Abel,
81 of Forestburg, Va.
]. Howard Insian. 80; Eieanora Mccormick.
Maurice ]. McAulisse, so and Anna C. Trod-
Albert s. w. Wick. 20. Philadelphia; Adeline
Hammond 30
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 1sc per doz.: South
ern lsdlsc per dok.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1Shc per Id.
nat. 1Sc Ger Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print. $40 per lb.: tub,
SIC per H.; process, Gc per h.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l5c per h.. roost-
ers, lie per lb.; chickens 22Q25c per lb ;
live turkeys, 13Ql5c per lb.: spring chickens,
25G30c per lb.
per lb.; heavy. &c per lb. fat sheep, ilaQ5c
per ID: spring lambs. sha1o1tc per 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. sL75 per barrel;
onions, 81 per bu.; $500 per sack: cabbage,
Sl.25 per crate; lettuce. Soc per basket;
KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Turks Drop Their Guns
And Flee Before Russian
Army Near Lake Van

PETROGRAD. June 2.-Turkish
troops. who were driven from the Ar
menian city of Van, are now fleeing be-
fore the Russian army near Lake Van.
An official announcement today said
the Turks were throwing away rifles
and ammunition in their haste to
.in the region of Chiazer we have oc-
cupied the village of Karpel," said the
official statement
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Bryan Knows Nothing of
Alleged Lusitania Guns

Secretary Bryan today specifically de-
MED that affivadits had been placed in
the hands OF the State Department or
forwarded to it to show that the Lusi-
tania was an armed vessel or that she
carried explosives.
The Secretary said he had read re-
ports of this kind but that he had taken
pains too make inquiry whether such
affivadits or statements had come to
the department and that they had not.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Finds $1,000 Pearl.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June "A pearl
that is valued at $1,000 was found by
Edward Bunge. a mussel uIgger in the
Ohio river. near here. Bunge has found
several pearls this season that are
worth several thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Brewery Mems Pickets
To Be Tried Tomorrow

Robert Tippett. Henry Fahreawald.
and Henry ]. Thompson, pickets for the
striking brewery workmen. will be tried
tomorrow In the Police Court on the
charge of interfering with persons seek
ing tn make purchases OF w. j. Von-
derheide. 6O6 Ninth street northwest
The continuance was granted at the
request OF Jackson II. Ralston. attor-
ney for the men, by Judge Mullowny
today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
.HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common council last
night ordered an entire new assessment
of the taxable property and appointed
former Mayor Harry w. Shepherd. for
mer Mayor Oswald A. Greager, and
John A. Johnson. sr.. as the board OF
assessors.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
King George Sues Here.

DETROIT. June "A libel In the
name OF King George V of Great Brit
ain for more than 5000 900 for shipment
OF oats and wheat consigned to French
battlefield has been filed against the
American steamer Osborne and Cana
dian steamer Yalcartied. which recently
got into collision.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Commencement exercises Of the Epis-
Sops, High 81 st. sshool toHk plaza. plast,es this
Aud Clarvoe, Of Alexandria county;
Edward Holland. jr. Of Northampton
county; Philip Barney Shield. Of Rich
ham, of Henrico county.
The program consisted Of reading
..Mary's Ride" by Arthur L; Kinsol-
wing; Defamation. Mrs. MeWilliamss'
jf ne's and sS Sselanstioxn The ss Black s Horse
and It's Rider" by Harry w. Gamble.
,dssss Medals Were aEsrded led s.no as follows;
English. to Thomas Lewis Preston. of
Richmond; the Williams medal for ex-
cellence In Latin and Greek, to John
Amber. of Japan: the Randolph Fair:
Of Richmond; the Wilson medal for
excellence In English composition, to
Edward Holland. jr., of Northampton
lence in mathematics, to John Kelley
Strubing, Of Pennsylvania: the Bibb
medal for excellence in Shakespeare. to
Phillip Barney Shield. of Richmond;
general scholarship. to virsinius Dab
ney. Of the University OF Virginia.
At a meeting held last night the Civic
Improvement League changed the dates
Of the cleanup" campaign to the fol-
lowing: First ward. June 10. II. and IL;
Fourth ward. June IA. Is. and 18; Sec
ond ward, June II. 1s. and 1e; Third
ward, June q, q, and %
The members Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry. who viii take part in the
Confederate reunion parade will leave
here at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
About forty members Will make the
trip.
Mrs. w. D. Ogden. Mrs. George L.
Simpson. and Miss Alice Thomas have
gone 10 Richmond to attend the Con-
federate reunion.
g. Bryan Pitts left yesterday for
Fort Pierce. Fla. on a two weeks busi-
ness trip.
Miss Lydia K. Hammond daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Is a
patient at Providence Hospital. Wash
ington, where she Is to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Today's Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81, ,0oOdlClA.
After eaIl.-Washington Gas SIS, 5000
l04H.
Washington Railway common. Sasa.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
CENSUS SHOWS GAIN
Report States There'Are 4,333
ChiIdren-0bject Is to OBJ
tain State Funds.

ALEXANDRIA. Juno 2~-The school
census. Just completed by Thomas
Chauncey and Thomas l.. Hall shows
there has been a considerable increase
in the number OF pupils during tho last
five years. due to the extension OF the
city limits.
The report shows 4,833 children OF
school age in Alexandria. OF this num-
ber 1,62S are white males. 1,5s2 white
females. 52s coiored males and $50 coll
ored females. In 1910 there were 3,659
children of school age.
The object of the census is to ascer-
tain the number of children for tho
purpose of obtaining a portion Of the
State funds for public school purposes.
The State grants about 50 per annum
for each child. and Alexandria will.
therefore, receive for the next five
years about $4,000 annually from this
source.
The school board has fixed June IA
asshe date for tho closing of the public
schools.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
PRICES HOLD FIRM
ON LOCAL MARKET
Sales Of 81, 500 Worth Of Bonds
and Two Shares Of Stock
Constitute Days Trading.

Sales of $1,000 worth Of bonds and
two shares OF stock constituted the
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today.
With, the exception Of Capital Trac-
tion stock. the bid on which was
lowered points to 30, prices held
firm. despite the dullDess
On the sale of $1,000 bond the
price Of Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated s per cent bonds advanced
one-quarter point to 1ol ". The other
bond sale was a $500 washington
Gas which brought 104k.
There was little interest in the
other issues. the brokers having few
buying orders. On the other hand
there was no evidence OF pressure
to sell.
Sidney w. Straus, president of r.
Harris & Co.. Inc, has been elected a
director Of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank to fli the vacancy
upon the board occesioned by the
death of Abraham d. Prince.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

The Edgewood Dramatic Club, under
the direction Of Mrs. M. f. Halloran,
at Satterlees" and THE Majors Mis-
take.' in the Masonic hall on June Z.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Washington, are spending the month of
June with Mrs. r. A. Bennett in West
Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Troop 15 Boy Scouts. at Capitol
Heights, will give minstrel show to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

The Willard w. C. T. u. will observe
tomorrow as flower day. The members
will meet at 713 Cameron street.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

New York Stocks.

Si GISs. "i%ssI: Salis.ss q New York STOCK
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie e.
Moran will be held on Friday at $3.50
o'clock from 81. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Mrs. w. D. Ogden. Mrs George L.
Simpson. and Miss Alice Thomas have
gone 10 Richmond to attend the Con-
federate reunion.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

g. Bryan Pitts left yesterday for
Fort Pierce. Fla. on a two weeks busi-
ness trip.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Miss Lydia K. Hammond. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond. Is a
patient at Providence Hospital. WASH
ington, where she Is to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis,
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

The members Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry, who viii take part in the
Confederate reunion parade will leave
here at 4:a0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
About forty members Will make the
trip.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
GEORGE BRICKLEY
"A Brother Of Harvard S Famous
Half back Will Play on
Trinity Eleven.

Trinity College football followers
are gleefuly awaiting the coming OF
autumn and George Brickley, brothar
OF Charley Brickley, late OF Harvard.
what the latter did to Yale and
Princeton elevens while student at
the Cambridge institution, is grtdiron
history. Trinity alumni and under
class men are hoping that George will
prove as disconcerting to the football
teams Of Williams, Amherst and Yves.
leyan as Charley was to elevens OF
the Big Four .ss
Il He is reported to inherit the punt
ing and drop kicking ability Of his
older brother. as well as playing q
fast all round game in the backdeld-
The new Trinity recruit has not play
ed football for two years, having de-
voted most Of his athletic attention 20
baseball. He. signed q contract with
the Philadelphfa Athletics g SEASON
ago but Connie Mack could not make
q big league player OF him and passed
the youngster on to the Twin state
league. It may develop that what
George needed was coaching by q
Yost rather than . Mack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
RIVALRY
Existing Between Drives in Big
Race Should Make 1t a
Feature Event.

"A race within q race will be fea-
ture Of the big automobile race meet
to be held at Norwood park. &c the
fair grounds here Saturday July 81,
as a result Of Che rivalry existing be-
tween G. w. johnson, the Packard
driver, Fetterman. the Simplex driver.
Poffenberger, with his Marmon and
Gardner, who pins his faith to cue
Beaver Bullet.
During the races, at Untontown Pa.
recently, the rivalry among this quar-
tet became so strong that challenges
for matches for varying amounts were
daily occurrences. terminating IN az
rangements for special match race
to settle the supremacy for all time.
This race would have come, on ac-
cording to schedule but for the fact
that the American Automobile Assoc
citation refused to sanction. II leaving
the championship still undecided:
AS consequence each of the four
drivers will go into the ten mile race
at Norwood park next Saturday with
the main idea OF beating the other
three, the winning OF the race being.
to a certain extent, q secondary con-
The result Of this rivalry should
make q race for blood and local fans
will be treated to some real speed,
as any one Of the four cars will make
a hundred miles an hour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Once Famous athletics Team
Loses IluO Comes to the Maps
Rudolph Pitches Brilliant Ball
And Boston Wins from Chicago
||KIl|Gt5
Baseball Team Wins Twelve
Inning Game from Pittsburg
Collegians.

ELKINS, July 24The EIkins
baseball club defeated the Pittsburg
Collegians here today In q fast and
furious game lasting twelve innings.
The score was, Elkins 8, Collegfans . I.
Miles started on the mound for
the Collegfans but was hit hard and
gave way to Miljus. the famous col
legian pitcher. who, 1t is said. is to
report to the New York Giants this
fail. and he Jared very little better
than Miles. The Elkins team was In
fine form today, hitting at will. Joe
Nallen, the veteran manager of the
home team, hit home run.
Hammil1, of the Elkins team, star
red in the field. accepting eight hard
chances without an error. Nestor,
who started to pitch tie game for
the local team. was effective but was
too wild. Aggleson, who pitched yes
terday's game. relieved Nestor and
pitched steady game.
Today's game was the best seen in
this city for many years. The
largest crowd of the season turned
out to see the game.
EIkins :. ........... 15 9
Collegians ........
Batteries. Nestor. Agleson and
Pettigrew. Miles, Miljus and Archt-
bald.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
10 TEACH UaLPIRING.

Cincinnati reports have It that the
pubic schools OF Garry Hermannyil1e
are to provide course OF instTuc-
ton in the art OF umpiring. Whether
thts is due to tue comp plants OF Field
ar Jones and John McGraw Is not
known. but both have said that the
decisions rendered on Baseball fields
this year are the. worst ever and
then SONS. BILLY Hart ana Billy Car
penter VIII be the professors In charge
81 clasaas and dimpl omas attssttns
eagle eye discernment may be \ Ax-
pected
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
TO PLAY IN JAPAN.

Reports from japan indicate that
the coming visits of the University OF
Chicago baseball team sawaited with
great interest by the japanese fans.
The Chicago squad will leave for the
Orient next month and will play sew
eral games on the way to the Pacific
coast in addition to some contests on
the return trip. This will be the
third invasion Of Japan by an Ameri-
can college team. Wisconsin having
made the Initial trip in 1909.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Pe saeri;,s Sa hhiss-Robertson wagner, DOOM.
Sacrifice Hy-Fletcher.
stolen base--Brainerd. v, =
left ON basex-Pittaburg ., New YORK ..
Tirst base on errora-New York L. 81
1Somble piays-Brainerd to Merkle. John
stG Fit g ~ y a piteher-By Cooper. Brainerd
! u Ease T on baiisWoff Cooper 2, on Perritt
struck ont-By Cooper !. by Mcouillan
IL nv Pereitt - -.
Hits apnortioned-off Coonera IN o1a
innings. on McOuiEAn IN ~ nnAAks.
\ TTus III e.. KLEIN and Coekill. y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
.RowLAND,s SUSPENSION LIFTED

CHICAGO, July 24.The auspen-
sion Of Manager Rowland, OF the
Chicago Americans, which was Inn
posed three days ago and which
aroused Owner Comiskey to make
charges that the umpiring In the
American leagu this year was the
worst he had ever seen. Is lifted.
It had been In effect three days,
following q heated argument be-
tween Rowland and the umpires In
the Boston sertess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
THLRoPn GOES 10 HARRISBURG,

HARRISBURG. Pa, July "a
Jim Thorpe, the Indian baseball
player. has been transferred from
the Jersey City team, OF the Internar
;tional league. to Harrisburg at his
own request. He will play right
field in the double-header against
Providence tomorrow Thorpe nils
the vacancy caused by Callahan. who
is out with broken leg. He IL well
known here as q Caritsle Indian
school athlete.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
PACKING ROOM TEAM |
Wins Duck Pin Match from
Machine Force on Gore
Alleys.

In duck pin match rolled on the
Gore alleys Saturday night team
representing the packing room force
of the Hazel Atlas Glass Company
played and defeated a team repre-
senting the machine force by 72 pins.
Underwood, of the packing room
team, had high score and Miller OF
the same team had high average.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Philadelphia 2 % vsy y y -
Two base hits Smith. WalSh, McAyoys
Three base ahtt-ChapnnAn. ssts ~ 7 ~
Sacrinee hits-Eschen. Jones, Cha IMlnA.5ss
n stolen Observation-Disclosures t2ls EufMeNt
s 1f.eft on bases htladelphia 10. cleyeIalt
\ sFfrat base on errors Cleveland 4.
Double nlAy-Rarbare to Kirke. " ~
Triple splay-Barbares to Wamb9g@ns1 e0s
hit by piteherE3y Hagernan IIa1otes
sbysT CrOwelI. wambs gansB- sals
Base ON hallB--OM HaKerm0n =, on SD9N19s
Il on Jones 2. on CrOwell y - -
Struck out BY CnOweIl 2, by Ha1ernaaH
Fits apnoirtioned--on aaGerman 8 In ~
innings, on Jones 5 In 8 Innings. OF CrorFsts
els9 IN 776 Innings, on Dayas ~ ~ 'saEses
TTmpires- chill ana Evans. Ss II
< mme-1:S0. ~ 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
EEps oFlF1c1Abs MEET.

r.HTCAGo. July "a. Members Of
t,,e Federal league held a special
meeting here recently at when the
=. * ssed behind closed doors. Pre-
ssNsrf Gilmore declined to discuss
~ nrpose or the meeting. Every
rSssb Sn the Organization was repre-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Malone on second and Schang on arsi'
I.aioia hit the ball on a line towaTg
left field. Barbara caught tt. VA
one hand and the completion Of snsi
triple play, Wamboganss to kaErks:;
was easy, as Malone and Schang nay Il
taken long leads. VI:
The scores were to ana 20 IS
FIRST GAME.