davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22

Fred l.. Davis of Hartford, state
livestock commissioner, says he has
more applications for tuberculin tests
Of cattle than the department is able
to handle, Is to IS veterinarians being
employed all the time. II is the desire
Of the farmers and dairymen to get
the tests out Of the way before cattle
are let out to pasture and the calls are
coming from all parts Of the state.
Regarding the present embargo on
stock made necessary by the preva-
lence in the West Of the foot and
mouth disease, Mr.. Davis said that Il
has not been lifted, the regulations af-
fecting the disposition Of livestock
coming TO or gonig out Of Vermont
remaining the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22

As announced in last weeks issue
Of the Journal, "A Pageant OF His
tory" the big dramatic event of the
year, which is TO be presented by the
students Of Burr q Burton Seminary
for the class of 1915, will take place
next Tuesday evening.
The cast will include between 10 and
100 people, the costumes will be ale
quate though not elaborate, the seen
cry will be sylvan. All varieties of
acting from Druid incantation,
through comic opera, patriotic tab
leaux, and colonial dancing to a pres
ent day America Triumphant will be
presented.
The Pageant opens with scene lald
in Ancient Britain. A drama in blank
verse is presented with hymns and
march movements exemplifying the
conversion of the Britons to Christian
ity. From the "Hymn to Thor" sung
TO the air of "LaDonna Mobile" from
Verdi's "Rigoletto," the tone OF the
music changes to Holy, holy, holy"
at the close.
The second scene takes US to Media
eval England in the days of Bold Rob-
in Hood A bevy of country lassies
dance and sing to the tune of Riga
iig-iig." Robin Hood, Friar Tuck,
Maid Marian, Little John, and Alan
a'Dale take us to the true land OF
Sherwood.
The third scene is in three parts,
the first being a tableau with reading
to represent the landing of the Phi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
A PAGEANT OF HISTORY
PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF BURR BURTON SEMINARY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SENIOR CLASS
b. b. GYMNASIUM TUESDAY EVENING APRIL "a 1872 r. W.

grims. The second part is dramatic
Indian scene entitled; "The White
Mans Foot. The third scene repre-
sents an old fashioned Pilgrim song
service with Deacon Foxcroft in the
person Of Leland Schlieder lining it
out.
Scene four is also in two parts, the
first representing "The Spirit of 76"
in tableau and song and the second be-
ing a petite comedy, "A Colonial Gar
den Party" with historical characters
in the Minuet.
The fifth scene, "The Days of 81"
exemplifies the period of the Great
Civil War. 1t is a battle scene with
music. At the close the arras is
drawn and a character in the imper-
sonation of Abraham Lincoln delivers
the Gettysburg address.
The sixth and last scene is entirely
Manchester product, having been
composed for the occasion by Jane
Holmes Perkins and staged under her
direction. 1t is a fitting climax to
superior pageant.
Tickets for the entertainment are op
sale at Hard's Drug Store at the
Street, Whipple's Drug Stone at the
Center, Healey's Store at the Depot,
and Rich g. Andrews store at the Rich
Community. General admission will
be 25 cents with reserved seats at 30
and so cents
The cast of characters in the diff
ferent scenes follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22

AS the result Of the dinner served
by Brightlook Hospital Aid Associa-
tion, st. Johnsbury, to the st. Johns
bury Commercial Club the past week
and the gifts of money from few
friends $G3.1O has been added TO the
memorial free bed fund at the hos
pital. Since the association decided
a few years ago to undertake to raise
such a fund this fund has increased
from 5000 to more than $4,000. The
hospital association by its efforts has
added $3.50 each year, and it will re-
quire at least $4,000 to furnish an
annual in come sufficient TO furnish a
free bed in .he hospital
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
CRUCIFER
SCENE II-MEDIEVAL ENGLAND-Drilled by Mi
BOLD ROBIN HOOD
Characters

HOOD outlaw king 'aiou ne
TUCK, his chaplain
LITTLE JOHN lieutenant Julian Shaw
,n .n.Ir -, r,nor Donald Conoy
DEIRWOLD franklin Andrew WILCOX
MAID MARIAN, daughter Marceha McDeV''
Perkins
STEPHEN TRENT, aged bridegroom EDWARD Williams
THE PRIOR EMMETT oamue oohhsh!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
p R 0 G r A NJ
SCENE I-ANCIENT BRITAIN-Drled by Mr.. jenkins
THE COMING OF THE CROSS
Characters

-, nr,pr L. o Kor+ EareS
his Christian iToo
missionary Rome marry
COIIFI OF Odin Dthop
Louis Nelson
WARRIORS OF KENT
Raymond Walker Earle BAKER
Dayid Ivon Edward Leary
Ia,see Roche Harold Childs
Daniel Mclaughlin Conrad oherluah
THE QUEENS MAIDENs
Anna Stone Gladys Brophy
Beebe fahhe WILCOX
Florence Kelton
Winifred Manley Edlth heioh
THE PRIESTS OF oDN
Lawrence Ventres David Bentley
Edward Molov Wayne Botsford
uenrv Calm Leland Schieder
THE PRIEsTEssEs OF ODIN
Adelaide Hawley Hazel uoye'e
Jennie McNaughton Florence oheii'an
Iouso Schneider Hell Sheridan
CRUCIFER ip ~
CHOIR BOYS
Mederic Hard
Ju,ian Shaw Williams
CHRISTIAN PRIESTS
William Rurns Chares Merriam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-22
BURR & BURTON GIRLS LOSE
Remington High School Girls Defeat
Seminary on Y. VI. {. A. Court IN
Remington by Score OF l9 10 3.

The High school basket ball team
PLAYED an exceptionally fine game
SATURDAY afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
when they wrested victory from the
girls Of Burr & Burton Seminary to
the tune Of 10 TO 3. The Bennington
team had met defeat at Manchester
earlier in the season, but Saturday the
Burr G Burton girls were unable to
score against the swift and united
playing of the home team. Margaret
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

We mean business and we want every
body in this territory to have an op-
portunity to get some of the bargains that
will be going at this sale.
The sale will include the various items
of our stock of merchandise. Our stock
includes a full line of dry goods, notions,
hats, shoes, clothing, in fact, everything
carried in a stock of general merchandise.
In addition to our stock of dry goods we
are also going to sell at auction a lot of
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

mules and horses. There are bargains to
be had for all who attend and the sale
will be made with out reserve. Satisfac-
IN Guaranteed to every purchaser.
Remember that you cannot buy a
single one of these items before 9o,cLock
tomorrow morning. Promptly at that
hour the sale wiN begin. Come early
and get YOUR POSITION IN FRONT
OR YOU ARE GOING TOMZSS SOME
GREAT BARGAINS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
oARSMEN FROM DULUTH
make SWEEP OF RACES
Capture First Place in Every Race
They Enter at
Springfield.

Springfield, Mass. Aug. l3-Six hrsts in
six starts was the record of the Blue
Jersey oarsmen, of Duluth. in the first
day of the national regatta today on the
Connecticut River. The club from Lake
Superior, in fact, took everything in
sight but the intermediate single SOULS.
in which 1t was not represented.
Harberger and Hall began the string
of victories by winning the intermediate
double SOULS. Hoover closed the list by
taking the quarter-mile sprint from six
competitors.
New York gained honor through the
winning Of the intermediate single SOULS
event by Heller, of the Metropolitan
Rowing Club with margin of three
lengths. Smith, of the New York Ath-
letic Club. pulled in close second to
Hoover in the auarter-mile dash.
Detroit did well in the junior eight and
Boston in the intermediate double SOULS.
The regatta was favored with fine river
and weather conditions. The summaries:
intermediate fourosred shells-Won by Duluth
Boat Club. Duluth. by eight lengths; Nonpareil
Rowing Club. New York. second. Time, minutes
Z IS seconds intermediate single sculls-Wcn by
Henry Heller. Metropolitan Rowing Club. New
York. by three lengths: Newton Darling. Union
Boat Club. Boston, second: Frank Hardina, Spring
field Boat Club, third: Henry c. Pike. Atlanta
Boat Club. Springfield, fourth. Times minutes
50 seconds
Intermediate double sculls-Won by Duluth Boat
Club Duluth. by one-fourth length; Union Boat
Club. Boston. second: Rockrimmon Boat Club.
Springfield. third; Atlanta Boat Club. Springfield.
fourth. Time minutes AZ seconds.
Senior double sculls-Won by Duluth Boat Club.
Duluth. BY ope-fourth length Nesper Boat Club.
Philadelphia. second; Riverside Boat Club. Cam
bridge third. Time-7 minutes seconds
Senior four-oared shells-Won by Duluth Boat
Club. Duluth. by three lengths; University Barge
Club. Philadelphia. second; Detroit Boat Club.
Detroit third; Union Beat Club. Boston, fourth
Tme-6 minutes Sc As seconds
Junior sightoared shells-Won By Duluth Boat
Club Duluth. by one and half lengths Detroit
Boat Club, Detroit. second; Sprnsfeld Boat Club,
Springfield and Ingesids Boat Club, HolSoke. tied
for third; Atlanta Boat Club. Springfield. fifth.
Times minutes % seconds
Senior quartermile dash; single sculls-Won by
W. NJ. Hoover. Duluth Boat Club. by half length
Waldo Smith. New York A. C.. New York,
second Henry Heller. Metropolitan Boat Club. New
York. third; r. h. Pearse. Nonpareil Boat Club.
New York. fourth. Time-l minute seconds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Braddocks Play Engineers.

Today at go the Braddocks cross bats
With the fast Engineer team at the
Washington barracks. and tomorrow the
Northwest team meets the Walter Reed
Hospital team. The Braddocks have been
greatly strengthened by the return Of
Sam Cuttings from Raleigh. The Brad
docks have a few open dates and would
like to hear from any strong teams in or
around the District. Address W. G.
-oore. 1915 Swami street northwest.
The schedule-August Il. Engineers;
August 10. Walter Reed; September o,
open; September 4. Washington Grove,
September 5. Rex A. c.: September II,
Poolesville; September l., open; Septem-
per Is. Eagles; september 10, Del Ray:
September e. open: September as C,Iaren.
don (pending); October :, open; October
:, open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ysar-ol and upward: high
weight handicap; six furongs. Aldehsrsn, rs; Sam
McMeekin. is; Fenmouse I'D; Leo Skony, Es;
Sir John Johnson. 10; Ambrose. Ito; Superntend-
eHt, 10; Lady Bsrhary, lis; Reliance. LIZ; Godcrest
Boy. lis: Huntress, lls; Grumpy, Ia.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
steerlechase bandicap: about two niles Lssander.
lse: Cherry Malotte. la Golden Vale. 10; Dixon
Park. r5; Bryndor, IG; Indian Arrow. rs.
THIRD RACE-Ths Saratoga Special: 2year-olds
six furlongs Col. Vennie IT; Achievement, l2
Puss in Boots. ll9; Airman. IL; Pleione, 10;
Ormesdale, IL; Friar Rock, l22; Dominant IL.
FOURTH RACE-The Champaign Handicap;
3year-olds ard upward; and one-eighth miles
Star Jasmine. 10: The Finn. H. Iron Duke. lol /;
Gamer, iii; Roamer. l3s; saratoga. lo4: strombo
ia.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds: selling; Ave and
enc half furlonss. Important. loo; Traee los: High
Horse log; sal Vanity. lo7; Disturber no. 'Iolte
loe; Helen Marie, s.: 'Chivator, loG.
SIXTH EACE-Four-year-old and upward sell
ing; one and o,Ie-eighth miles. Polly H.. l05; Ma
PIER. To-; Marshon. Ill; Amalf. l6; Lahore, IL;
o Sullivan. IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

Seven local amateur baseball clubs will
80 to the barrier today to battle for the
District championship and for the honor
of meeting the title holders of Richmond
In an intercity series. The opinion of
most OF the sandlot fans is that the
Agriculture team. OF the Departmental
League. will be winner, but since being
handed setback by two OF its players
being declared ineligible at the meeting
yesterday, its stock has dropped few
pegs and has brought them down to an
even basis with the Marines, of the Gov
eminent League. and the Machinists, OF
the Potomac League.
The Machinists' team will clash with
the Marine club in the most important
contest today at the Potomac League
grounds Forest Thompson. who has
kept the amateur fans guessing as to
with what club he would cast his lot.
will toe the slab for the club from across
the river, while Bill Ollcott will be the
selection of Manager Bayliss for the sea-
men.
IN the other Section A game the Inn
manuel club. winner in the Northwest
Sunday School League. will play the
RosedaIe team. Eddie Thompson, who
has been one of the most consistent
twirlers in the District during the past
season, will hurl for the Churchnen.
while Beall is picked to do the honor for
the Northeast club.
The strength of the Agriculture team
will be tested when Larry Eidsness'
Farmers play the champion Keller club,
Of the East Washington Sunday School
League, in the Section B game, at the
Railway Y. NJ. c. a. field. east OF Union
Station.
Everything, is now in readiness for
grand start. as the difficulty over the
eligibility. of players was settled at
meeting of the board Of arbitration yes
terday at the home of Secretary Shurt-
lefY. of the local amateur association.
The protest of Manager La Clair. OF
the Navy Yard Machinsts, bore some
little weight and the two clubs whose
players are protested will feel the Jolt
handed them. The Emmanuel players
were the first 10 be questioned. kidwen's
name was withdrawn. but Dries was de-
clared- Ineligible because of not having
played in enough games. The other
four Emmanuel players were allowed to
compete with the Northwest Sunday
School League club.
The Agriculture protest lasted over
three hours of lengthy discussion and,
before decision could be reached In
reference to Lefty" Downey. President
Robert H. Young. of the amateur asso-
cha ton, was called over long distance
phone. The board ruled Downey inelli-
gible and was given the sanction of
President Young in this case. Cantwelr 3
name was withdrawn from the Farmers
list, but Jack Dodge was ruled off the
club because of not having played in
the required number of games. The 9TH
er six Agriculture players were found
o. K. and will be allowed to play with
the Farmers during the sectional and
clashes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

FIRST RACE-Purse. gOo: sysar-olds; foaled in
Canada: five furlonss. Kathleen H.. loi: Good
Shot. loi; Ban Shore. l0l 'Foxlet. 90; Miss Fay.
loi: Alecto. l92; Dix ROBBERS. 90
SECOND RACE-Purse. SEQ; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-haf furlongs. 'Yorkyille.
Ill: 1mperator. l0i; Cole, lo6: York Lad, III;
Wolfsbaths. l0i: Caro- Nome. %; u See It. .ol;
Capt. Ben. loi; Marjorie A.. 1Oi; Connaught Ito;
Pontefract. Il6; The Usher. lo4 Also eligible
Aristocrat, lAi Sir Blaise. Ill; Kali Inls, 30;
Jim L.. lo3
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; ST. Clair Purse;
3ysar-olds and upward six furlonss. Kewessa, lT;
DIR. Larrick, 100; The Widow Moon, los; Otheo,
lG; Veneta. ln; Ed Howard. 80; Scramouch. 80.
FOURTH RACE-The D and C Handicap; purse,
5000 3yearolds and upward; mile and one-siI-
teenth. Borrow. l1; Water Bass. lib; Pardner.
100: Hodge. liz; Rancher. lT7; Banegat. lo3
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-olds; five and
one half furengA Port Light, l1; Water War.
les: Philistine los; Jack ODowd. l0s; John IT,.
lOs: Milestone. losi Anita, 10; Petlar. los; Ava
Troto 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-oIds; selling;
mile. 'stalwart Helen. LOG; Kneelst 81; Africa
Beau. lol; Kim. %; 'Redlsnd. 20; Commauretta.
IS: Milan. l01
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Eco; syearolds and
upward; selling: mile and one-sighth. 'Bushy
Head. loi; 'Bendol 100; Guide Post iGc; Raincoat,
81: Bob Hensley. lis; Burwood. loi; Gold Color,
%; 'Cordie r.. ~
App ,1lo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
BAGGAGE Wins TITLE
IN MORNING CIRCUIT
Shops Team Is Beaten Despite the
Excellent Pitching Of Jack
Nolan.

In a pitchers battle. in which both
hurlers distinguished themselves by their
fine work. Baggage defeated the shops
team yesterday, . to 1, In the deciding
contest in the series between these two
clubs for the championship Of the morn
ing league.
Jack Nolan was invincible for seven
innings. keeping the few bingles on his
delivery well scattered and striking out
fourteen of his opponents, but in the
eighth an error by Huckins in right
paved the way for Baggage's first run,
and before the dust had settled three
hits had been annexed off Nolan's shoots
and three runs we're over the pan.
Birch was sent to the rubber in the
crucial contest by Manager Hager. and
he performed in a sensational manner
tanning eight and allowing but three
hits during the nine rounds Of play.
The fielding of Reed. for the losers,
was noteworthy. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
POLO CUPS
WON BY PHILADELPHIA

Narragansett Pier. Aug. ia blaze OF
glory marked the closing game for the
Atlantic cups, the gifts OF William A.
Hapard. yesterday in the Polo Associa-
tion tournament at the Point Judith Polo
Club There was the most spirited sort
of a contest. until half time. when the
Philadelphians had the lead by to Id
GOALS, and strive as they might the Aiken
players couldn't overcome this surplus
against them.
The Anal score was II to I in favor OF
the Philadelphia Country Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Brown land DECATUR Player,.

Decatur. ILL.,, Aug. la-With the dis
bandment of the Decatur Three League
team yesterday. due to Inability Of the
management to weather an unsuccessful
season. Pitchers McCabe and Kirmayer
and Catcher 0'Brten were ordered to re-
port to tho St.. Louis Americans, the
three men having been sold. All Of the
other players have been offered bsrfhs
on either Three or Central League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Continue Burk Injunction.

Pittsburgh. Aug. ls-The temporary In
junction restraining the Pittsburgh Fed
erai League baseball club from either
employing or playing Sanford Burk. the
pitcher, who Jumped from the Indian.
apolis American Associstiop club, was
continued by Judge Ambrose B. Reid In
Common Pleas Court until q final hsar-
ing Is held in the case. No date for the
hearing, however. was announced. but II
was said tho case could not be resumed
until October
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Baker Makes Long Hit.

Focomoke City, Nd, Aug. 13.-Near-
ly $4,000 fans gathered at the fair
grounds here and witnessed the ball
game in which Accomac, with ]. Frank
Lin Baker, the former home-run king
of the American League, on third base.
defeated Crisfieid by score of 10 to s.
Baker upheld his title by a terrific
circuit clout to right center, which
cleared the fence by several yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
TITLE SERIES
STARTS TODAY
Marines and Machinists Clash
In Most Important Contest
at Potomac Grounds.
PROTESTS ARE SETTLED
District Champion Series.

Section A.-Machinists VS.. Ma
fineS, ut Potomac League
Eroupds. Sis p. m. Mr.. william
Betts, umpire.
Emmanuel VS.. Rosedale, at N.
w. s, 8. League grounds, 5:15 p.
NJ. M. r. r. Kuper, umpire.
Section B.-Agriculture vs.. Kel-
Ter, At n. II. Y. NJ. C. A. League
grounds, 5:15 p. m. Mr.. n. Wood
ward. umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

Earned runs-St. Aloysius. s; st. Josephs. S.
First bass by errurs-st Aloysius, ?; St. Josephs. l.
Left on bates-St. Aloysus. 1; St Josephs. 5.
Fist base on balls-oS McNerney. 5; of Retnour.
l. Struck out-By McNerney, 6; by Retnour. 4.
Home run-McNerney. Two-base hit-Thompson.
Sacrifice fy-B. Fitzgerald. Stolen bases-O'Reil
~. B. Fitzgerald. FolEard. Purcell Thompson.
Dorsey. II. Fitzgerald. 0Connell. Double plays
Murue TO Roche; OConnel to Gam. Hit by
pteher-By Retnour (McNerney. Folliardl: BY Ne
Nerney (O'Connelll. Passed ball-Quigley. Umpire
-Messrs Dawson and Fanshaw. Time of game
Il hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bout Il Not
Taken Seriously by New Workers..

observation-disclosures Bout Il Not
Taken Seriously by New Workers.
New York. Aug. 13.-Local boxing fans
are not taking the Gibbons
bout seriously That is. they are not
taking it seriously enough to guarantee
the promoters that they will draw any
where near the s32,5OO they claim the
fighters are to be paid. 1t is the opin-
ion of many wise ones" that the scrap
won't draw more than half the Suaran-
tee.
The Brown-Wells fight, the first to be
held under the new boxing law. drew
little over $4,000. while the McGoorty-
Gibbons affair drew about the same fig-
,ure. Surely, there isn't the interest in
the McFarland- Gibbons scrap there was
in those battles. Since those affairs
New York fight fans have had SO many
blomers that they won't pay out their
good money unless they are assured Of
getting full run for 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
ST. ALOYSIUS TRIMS
ST. JOSEPH TEAM

The bad base-running of st. Jo-
sophs gave st. Aloysius to 4 game
in the Holy Name League yesterday.
This game puts Aloysius in the lead.
with sixteen wins and four losses,
but they are being closely pressed by
ST. Dominics, who have won fifteen
and lost four. AS these two teams
clash Monday a great battle is ex-
pected and this game will decide the
leaguA championship. Hank" Fan
shaw and Pearson will officiate in this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
CARTER TO BUY THE REDS?
Chicago Report Says the Sale VIII
He Made Today.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The Cincinnati club
of the National League, will be sold to
Warren N. Carter. a wealthy resident OF
Pasadena, Cal, at a conference to be
held here today, according to the Chi
cago Herald.
The paper understands that Charles
Bultman' has been given authority by
the owners of the club to negotiate the
deal. Neither Carter nor Bultman could
be located early today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

First base by errors-Holy Name. 3; st. Mar
saret, l. Left on bsses-Holy Name. 4; st. Mar
garct. 8 Base on balls-Oh Stanton. 4; OF Win
ter. ]. Innines pitched BY salb. S; BY Stanton. s
Hits msde-Of Salb. 5; on Stanton. ). Struck
out-By saIb. 8: by Stanton. 2; by Winter. s.
Three base hts-Bished. Mcnp. Gleason. Sacrifice
hit--Stantou. Stolen bases-Fitxss,ald BISHOP.
Noone. Touhey C2). Double piay-Fitzsersh to
Moran to Fitzgerald Umure-Nr. Can. Tina Of
gane-l hour and 30 miuuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
To Race at Island Heights.

Ocean City, Aug. 1A-The sloop Amy
H.. owned by Past Commodore William
T. Hexamer, and the Alice. owned by
Capt. Clinton l. Breckley. both Of the
Ocean City Yacht Club. have gone TO
Island Heights. where the echermsrhorn
Cup race will take place nsxt saturday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
CROCKETT AND ZEREGA
WIN WRESTLING BOUTS

Two exceptionally good wrestling
matches were decided last night at the
Majestic Theater. Crockett defeating
Young Joyce In two straight falls in Is
and minutes. respectively, and Louis
Zerega defeating Young Parker. Of Balti-
more in two falls, of Is and IA minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Accepts Position rs Professional u
Great Neck Golf Club.

New York, Aug. 13-Gilbert Nichols,
the metropolitan open champion, who
has for the past fiYe years been profess
Club, has accepted a position at the
Great Neck, Long Island, Golf Club.
In coming to the Metropolitan district.
Nichols is realising an ambition that he
has had ever since he came to this coun-
try in 1885. Twice he has won the met
ropolitan open championship. but at the
time represented an outside club.
Nichols never won the national open.
but on six different occasions figured In
the money and was twice runner-up He
holds the record for more golf courses
than any other player In America