davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
'SHAW'S W|LDNESS
LOSES FOR COLTS
Failure to Locate Plate Gives
Griffith's Regulars a
7-to-4 Victory.
JOHNSON AND PICK HIT
VERY TIMELY HOME RUNS
Both Players Figure Prominently in
Scoring Done by Youngsters.
Engel Does Well.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March 1e.
After a real five-inning struggle this
morning the Regulars got an advan-
tage and won another game from the
Colts The victory was due to the tenn
porary failing of Jim Shaw, who, in the
sixth inning, gave three successive
bases on balls, forcing in two runs.
Engel. who succeeded Clarke in the
fifth, was very effective, allowing but
two hits and no runs in the four in
nings he worked. He did not walk a
man. The score was to 4.
Home-run drives by Pick and John
son gave the Colts an advantage which
seemed sufficient to win the day. Nor
gan's triple opened the second inning
and was followed by a single by
Shanks. which gave the Regulars their
first run. In the last half of this
round the Colts came through with a
pair of tallies. Johnson singled, to be-
gin with. and then came all the way
home when Pick hit for the circuit into
right center.
the Regulars tied the score in the
third. when Moeller singled, Clarke
erred and Gandil came through with a
timely hit But in the fourth the
Pick-Johnson combination again put
the game on ice, apparently. Johnson
opened the inning with drive over
the left field fence. and Pick followed
with single. scoring when Williams
made his second double Of the game
But the score was tied in this same
inning, Moeller TRIPPING, Foster Sin
Cling and Morgan singing after Can
hill had forced Milan, two runs resulting
The bow -off came in the sixth, which
Shanks opened with Il hit. Mcbride
followed suit and Ainsmith forced out
Mcbride at second Engel got hit
and then Shaw walked Moeller, Foster
and Milan in rapid succession, and
three runs over the plate There
was no scoring thereafter.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY,
Fifteen Players Left in National
Event in New York.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Jnder ia
vorable conditions rapid progress was
made in the women's national indoor
tennis championship yesterday at the
9TH Regiment Armory. The field of
thirty-five competitors in singles was
reduced TO fifteen survivors.
Among the winners were Miss Marie
Wagner, playing through champion:
Miss Moila Bjurstedt, champion of Nor
way, and Miss Florence Sheldon. Mont
clair. Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. II.
II. Smith. formidable Philadelphians,
were beaten.
The important matches OF the OPEN
ing rounds follow:
First round-Mrs. r. ". Knapp beat Miss =
l.. Belden, 6-::, 6--1; Mrs. l.. Manheim.r beat
Mrs. I. X. Pell. 81, G-l; Miss Marion Wander
hoof beat Mrs. i. L. Mills, 90, e
Second-Miss Ina A. kissel beat Mrs H. IL.
Smith. 81, 6-l: Miss Alberta Weber. Chicago,
beat Miss DToosan. SO. 81: Miss Florence
BALM. Westside Club, beat Mrs. j. c. IIinch-
life, I'll. 81; Miss Bjurstedt, Norway beat
Mrs. William Lesher, Apawamis,~6-- g.: Mrs.
r. NJ. Knapp beat Miss II. II. Punnett: GO,
e.: Miss r. NJ Belden heat Miss Williams.
Philadelphia, 60. 60; Mrs. NJ. X. McBurney
Third-Miss Ina A. kissel. Morristown +. C..
heat Miss c. Vim. Washington Heights. IL.
Ct: Miss Marie Wagner. Hamilton Grange. beat
Miss l.. q. Withsrbee. 81, 81. Miss Sheldon.
Montclair A. c.. beat Miss Ethel Merritt, O.,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
AGGIES SCHEDULED TO PLAY
FIVE CONTESTS IN LACROSSE
Most Important Game of Season Will Be
With Carlisle Indians at College
Park May l4-Other Gossip.
experience at othe. schools last seas.n

experience at other schools last season
Several local ball players left this
week for the towns where they will
work this season, provided they make
good. Fred Heck has gone to Ashe-
vile. n. c.. where he is to play in the
Carolina League. Buck Barton is
and Katy Dean are due to be with
Jack Dunn's Richmond International
League Club now. Dutch Munich is to
go to Decatur. Ill. before April L. 1t
might be mentioned ia this connect ion
too, that Pete kniSely, member OF
the Chicago CUBS. who has been win
terlnS here, has reported to his team.
According to reports, a merry fight IS
promised at Catholic University this
spring between Rodgers and Derby as
to who shall win the tirst-base job.
Derby played the position last spring
and did some splendid fielding, but did
not handle the stick as well as he
might. Rodgers is said to be some
what better man with the bat THAI
Derby, but that the latter is more ca
pable playing the bag
A scrub game will take place at
Georgetown tomorrow. arrangements
Technical High nine line up for few
innings against the Blue and Gray.
Many games have been staged between
the first and second string men at G.
T., but it is desired to have the men
work against a strange aggregation,
even il it be weaker, i'll order to :c-
custom them to a regular contest be-
fore meeting Mount ST. Joseph Satur-
dav in the opening of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Maryland Agricultural College
morning. contains five games, and two
more may be arranged. The first con-
test is booked to take place April 10
with the Gainesville Country Club and
the last is to be played May Il with
the Carlisle Indians. The dates and
games follow:
April 1o-Catonsville Country Club at
College Park.
April 17-Mount Washington at Mount
Washington.
April 24-Baltimore Polys at College
Park
May s-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
May 14-Carlisle Indians at College
Park
1t is not known yet who viii coach
the team, but 1t is very proba BILE that
two or three former players at the
college will return to give instructions
at various times. The finances of the
athletic association have been such
that it has been practically impossible
to obtain a professional coach. and the
boys have had to depend on what they
picked up themselves or on what the
graduates have taught.
The team this year should be the
strongest that has ever represented the
school Eight of the twelve regulars
will be men who have played four
years and the others are boys who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
MRS. BARLOW RECORDS AN SO.
Takes Medal in Qualifying Round of
Silver Foils Tourney.

riSEHU RST. y g. March 16.-Mrs.
Roland H Barlow of the Merton Cricket
cub, Philadelphia, was the Enedalist in
,-zsfera..y's qualification round Of the
..flual silver EoilS club championship.
Size recorded 50. three strokes in the
.-.ra Of Miss Louise Il. iiklns of Oak
Oh. and Mrs. " J. Faith of Wyhasyl.
-.I.u made 2. each. Mrs j. Raymond
Price. Of Oakmont made 80, Mrs. n Il.
Stockton of Plainieid. IS: Miss Sarah
Evans Of Swampscott. as; Mrs. Herbert
T. Jiison OF Worcester, 80, and Mrs. f.
=: Behrend Of Erie 100.
Qualifying for match play, the Tin
Whistles began their f1ftyfour hole
yesterday. and viii play one round each
on courses one. two and three in the
order given. The low card yesterday
yas - for Parker W. Whittemore of
Broohiine. Robert Hunter made 81 and
- T.. Becker and A. l. Carr were the
only others that did 81 or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
CLERKS TO PLAY BASE BALL.
Interior Department Teams Form
League for Coming Season.

An tnterbureau base ball league was
organized March 10 under the auspices
of the Home Club of the Interior De-
partment. Representatives were pres
ent from the following bureaus which
have duly organized teams: Secretary's
office, pension bureau, patent office, In
dian Office, reclamation service geolog-
ical survey, bureau Of mines. general
land office
The officers elected were: President,
John w. Swift. bureau of mines: vice
president, George B. Cook. reclamation:
bureau of mines
The executive committee is to be
composed of the officers and managers
of the various teams.
The games will begin about May L,
A silver loving cup has been offered as
a trophy to the pennant winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
Giants in Danger of Typhoid.

MARLIN. Tex. March IS. = That
Pitcher Bill Ritter has typhoid fever
was definitely settled Sunday, when Dr.
Allen. his physician. testified his blood
and found typhoid germs. This caused
no little excitement in the training
camp and fears have been expressed
of future complications. McGraw
ordered all the players to DR. Aliens
Office at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
where the inoculations were performed
II is said that three treatments are
necessary a week apart, and II all
arms are punctured there will be hard
~ time to complete the work The
regulars leave here April / and the
colts March 81. The regulars and
colts played a game this afternoon
The veterans won the score being :
to ..
Reaularp ...-......... 0 0 / %
Cots -..-....-...-..- o / o o o:
Observation-Disclosures, Cooke TalarIno and Class
Colts, Marqusrd, Press, Kirnayer aud Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
JEvNE DEFEATED AT OUTSET.
Former Champion Loses His First
Game in Tourney to Moore.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Georse Moore
of New York defeated Lloyd Jevne OF
Los Angeles, old-time champion. VINO
arrived here Saturday IT, tax" George
Sutton's place, by score OF so 10 IS
IN the three-cushiou championship
tourney yesterday afternoon. The
match, which took sixt. -four innings,
was replete with brilliant playing.
Moore's high run was five and Jevnes
four.
Jess Lean suffered another defeat in
the carly afternoon session when Fred
Games of Denver defeated him so to
45 in seventy mine innings. Both had
high runs of four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
GEORGE BURNS ILL.
First Baseman With Detroit Team
Stricken With Appendicitis.

GULFPORT. Miss, March 16.-Cieorge
Burns. the Philadelphia boy. first base
man for the Detroit Tigers, will be
operated on for appendicitis today at
New Orleans hospital. This word
was received in Detroit last night, The
young first baseman has been ailing
for several days and was unable to
take part--,n the exhibition games
played Saturday and Sunday
II will be impossible for Burns tc
start the SEES son at first base and
Manager Jennings announced that he
would start grooming kavanaugh fol-
the job.
President Narin will go to New Or
leans to look after Burns and Trainer
Harry Tuthtll will also be with the
player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Supporters OF the st. Louis Cardi-
nails are now saying that Miller Hug
gins is the luckiest man alive. He
actually has profiteI through the jumI
last winter of Wingo and Perritt, for
he will got players more valuable to his
team through the circumstances OF
their reflop, while the two Cards who
stay jumped, Bagee and O'Connor, are
onsidered pretty good radiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Manager Rebel Cakes of the Pittfeds
T. there with a handy alibi for Jimmy
Austin jumping back 10 the st. Louis
Browns cakes said Austin tried TO
undermine him and get his job man
ager and, falling. deserted the Fed
team Perhaps but what alibi has
cakes for the re-fop of Poll Perritt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
SCORES A KNOCKOUT.
Bonn barber Wells Settles Bandsman
Rice in Six Rounds.

TO
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 10
Word was received from London today
that Bombardier Wells, British heavy
weight champion, knocked out Bands
man Rice in six rounds at Belfast.
Ireland. Wells is matched to meet
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh tho last
of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Iwo-baae hlts-WfIIlaEs I2l, Henry. Three
base hits-MorHan. Moeller Home runs-Pick
johnson. HitsNOr TborInahien. in innings
of Clarke 8 in innings; OFF Shaw. In In
nings, OF EngeI. IN innings. Double plays
Foster TO Morgan TO Gandl: Acosta TO VII
liams to NeH; Brown 10 Nef Passed ball
Henry. umpire-Mr. Grifhth. Time Of Yame-1
uour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

The Observation-Disclosures League is
scheduled TO end its season with the
three games to be rolled this evening
on the National Capital alleys. The
season has been successful, though the
race has not been as close Us might
have been desired. bethany and Cor
such, st. Marks and Sixth and Kendall
and Fifth are 70 meet in the last series
st. Marks wins the championship.
and it has been iii the lead during the
greater part of the season. 1t is I'M
possible for 81. Marks to lose the title.
even though il drops every game II IS
scheduled to roll against the Sixth nVe
tonight A margin of six contests sep
arates the leader from the runner-up.
The Palace team broke the season
record for team game last night,
when it rolled UP n count of sos in ITS
third contest with the Nationals in the
National Capital League Notwith-
standing the high mark. Palace won
ONLY two games of the three, losing the
second by 496 to e3s. Inc score ioF inc
set was 1853.
HALEY and Krauss led the Palace
bowlers with marks of 329 and $40 for
their sets, while Eiseman got 1877. 10
and 9, for the Nationals Haley got
counts Of lee, 100 and 121 in his con-
tiicts, and krauss obtained In, 70 ana
lis.
Kluge of the Epsilon team in the Phi
Mu Sigma circuit did some fine work.
He registered a count of 141 in his first
contest, 10l in his second and nniShed
by knocking down 121 in his last
string. kluges total for the set was
3e3 A Noack of the Epsilons also did
The Land team defeated Treasury two
games out of three in the Departmental
circuit, rolling for a set Of SIS, $50 and
SIG in so doing. Weldon of the victors
was high man of the match, obtaining
marks of "a, 132 and 124, his total being
$50.
The Newtons made a clean sweep over
the kenyons in the Mount Pleasant or
ganization, getting the long end OF each
score rather easily. Smoot and Isemap
of the winners proved the best bowlers
of the match, the former having a set
OF 341 to his credit and the latter one of
1864. Shoots. scores in his games We're
10Y. 123 and Ill; Iseman's were III, lis
and 12a. Holman did some good worl,
for the kenyons. rolling for counts of l20.
1U6 and 1913.
The lmperials were three-time victors
over the Argyles IN the Arcade League
Spanier of the winners proved the STA r
of the match. knocking down 1os, ISL aud
lo1 pins in his games for a total OF 34l
Another clean sweep was made in tn.
Southwest organ cation. when the Ro-
helilians fell before the Southeast Stars
in every game. Cornell was mainly re-
spons:bie for the Southeast victory.
though some OF the other players also did
well Cornell rolled a set of g.. regis
terins lS2. ~; and fo7 in his games
Two Glenn syr-aeps ;re-. rn..-- r., ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
CHURCH SCHEDULE
WILL END TONIGHT
InterdenominationaI League
Closes Season With St.
Marks Pennant Winner.
PALACE QUINT OBTAINS
RECORD-BREAKlNG GAME
National Capita, Leaguers Knock
Down Cos Pms in Game
With Nationals.
Schedules in Bowling

ocneduleS IN bowling
Leagues for Tonight
masonic LeaSue-stansbury vs..
81. John.
Commercial LenHue-Judd and
Detweiier w. Southern Railway.
Ar.r,Je League - Cundiis ss,
Arcade.
Federal League Franklin vs..
TTasey Trust Company.
Capital s1:y !ca.ue-IinNenners
w. bureaus.
Terminal Railroad \. VI. 4. \.
Leasue-&uditors VS.. Disfrib-
utinE department..
INSTRUMENTATION Lea2u lie
Hethan. w. GorSuch. st. Marks
vs.. Sixth. Kendall vs.. Fifth.
VT. Pleasant LeaeMe-ImTanuels
vs.. Pr.ncetoG..
District observation-disclosures vs..
GnrrisoIs.
National Capital Lcague-Poto-
mucs Vs.. Ea.iaGS.
Dep:rtmentai Eea.ue-N vs..
Commerce.
Southeast League-S 00dmcn OF
the World vs.. Lucas Specials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
Totals. 49s SO tn2
prslSESS MEMS DUCKPIS LEAGrE,
No wonder BIZ carrigap

Boston Red SoX under his management
will walk away 9Th the -Americat.
League pennant. Just glance at the
staff-Joe Wood. Ray Collins,
Dutch Leonard, Foster, Shore. Gregg
and Ruth. The Red SoX viii also have
a new boxman named Scott, who wo,,
Is and lost 10 games with Saginaw in
the Southern Michigan Association, last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
Make This
Good
Investment

Mere closing out the medium
weight and winter weight suit
ings and overcoatings TO make
room Tor spring stock. Cloth is
going up-and you couldn't make
better Investment now than one
OF these suits or overcoato al
these sacrifice prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16
Victory for Athletics.

kELAND, Fla. March l6.-The
Philadelphia americans defeated the
Louisville American Association tea II
here yesterday. TO s. Score:
Il. II. e
| al, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

+one our when winning run scored.
Regulars ............... 0 | I O 0 IA
Colts. Observation-Disclosures. o 0 @ . o-3
Two base hits-Acosts. .ainsrnth, Shanks. John
son. Three-base hit-Fosrer- IIits-0n Harper
In innings; off Galia. 2 in Innings; off
Bentley. in :; innings; of Hopper. in q in
nings Umpire-Mr. Griffith. Time Of game
] hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

The scores of the matches rolled las
night follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Batteries wkey. Harper and Schans, Nc
Avoy: Perry. Northrop. Marks and GemmOas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

The Land team defeated Treasury two
games out of three in the Departmental
circuit, rolling for set Of SIS, $50 and
SIG in so doing. Weldon of the victors
was high man of the match, obtaining
marks of "a, I32 and 124, his total being
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Nick Altrock is one Of the hardest
workers in camp. Nick always IL In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

In the two games yesterday there
were seventeen extra base hits. In the
morning game there were twelve, and
there We're we more made in the after
noon. The pla wing field now is thor
ou2hly dried out, and hard-hit balls
which get past the helders roll a con-
iderable distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

Kluge of the Epsilon team in the PM
Mu Sigma circuit did some fine work.
He registered a count of 141 in his first
contest. 1Ol in his second and finished
by knocking down 121 in his last
string. kluges total for the set was
3e3 A. Noack of the Epsilons also did
well, getting marks of 1o3, 1o2 and III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Too Many HIotheads.

10 lhc Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent from Rochester
who signs himself american but whose be-
hitting question. Are We become nation OF
old women. etc ." shows TO which hyphenated
nation he belongs. And although he isn't OF
German descent he should go TO Germany
~hcrc he would feel more at home in d couH-
try which is still governed by and whose prop
acandists are a lot Of irresponsible old men
qho have not a set progressed sufficiently
81 humantarianism and old womanliness to
%, able to settle anything without rcsortlng
70 Wal. rape, rapinc and barbarlsm. We have
100 many hotheads here who do not appreci-
&C that "too proud 20 tight" is the greatest
compliment ever paid 20 the civilization Of
any nation.
Let US have peace. even at the cost Of
Armament. Tha, Is the only way 10 keep
bullcs iu their respective places.
New Yo:k. Ma, 10, 1913. RITA LEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Street Orators.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | think, in view Of the pressure being
brought by the government against German
disturbers Of the peace, that curb should
be placed on the men haransung on street
corners. They are a source of irritation to
The public supplied by the Dernburg propa
gauda, and they should all 80 to oblivion to-
gcther
On Monday there were three Of these street
orators yelling at the same time in Madison
Square blocking traffic, and one certainly was
violating the law by draping on soap boz
the American flag. with the ends hanging in
the dirt. Why they should make use of the
American flag in advocating anarchy and Sc
diton only Dernburg knows. Moreover. there
is a penalty attached to dissertation of the
flag which should be enforced.
Their actions disgust strangers. for IN what
other city in the world would they be allowed
TO publicly critcse the government and dis
turb the peace? They arc nuisance and
should be suppressed for the credit Of the
city. The police have been much too tolerant.
AMERICAN SINCE 1870.
Now York. May II. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Mist Bombs.

one who has been travelling IN Ger
many sends to "Thc Tmcs.' Of London an
account of new instrument of war SAID
to he devised especially for the long-prom-
iscd air raid on the English capital. rms
is the Ncbelbombc. or mist bomb, when
is made TO explode at a calculated dis
tancc when dropped from an alrship' dis
tributing dense fog with incredible ra-
piditv. and thereby enabling the raiders
to carry ON operations, without fear OF
nursuit or attacks from guns, on land.
Apparently he has found some factory
workers who talk freely about the expert
ments made with this bomb and though
lie did not succeed in securing any descrlp-
ton of its composition, his informants, he
says. were highly enthusiastic in descrb-
ing its effects. and all were satisfied that
the artificial fog was dense enough 10 foil
the most powerful searchiight.
The obvious Inconvenience of such
device is that it must hamper the oper-
ator as much as his enemy, but as AR
raids ON England have so far been con
Quoted more for the purpose of terrorZ-
ing the inhabitants than for strictly mill
tary ends this objection is perhaps not
weightv We are not told whether the
vapor is poisonous or merely unpleasant
like the normal London fog, but 1t might
readily be supplemented by the use OF as
phvxiating gases. The wonder is that such
gases have not hitherto been employed IN
air raids. They would do more damage
than the bombs at present in use, and
"cruel necessity" would surely be a SUI
fcient pretcxt for employing them.
Even if it were not, the alternative
excuse would be as justitiablc on these
occasions as at Ypres. 1t will be remem-
bered how the "Frankfurter Zeitung' eX-
plained that the British had made "a
terrible hell" Of the German trenches at
Neuve Chapele and argued that, while
thew had thrown Hundreds of thousands
of shells on a single tiny spot the Ger
mans used only "a few shells to spread
their gas over a large area. thus "produc-
ing a rapid end" in such a way as "to
spare the torn bodies.
\ chlorine or bromiue invasion Of Lon
don would have a very surprising effect on
the inhabitants, and if the effect Oh out
siders proved unfavorable the projectors
could still fall back on the law Of ueces-
,ity and let their hearts bleed for the
neutral victims.