davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
NOTES OF THE DUAL WIN.

Todays twin victory the first registered
by the Nationals this season. and the boys
sure . happy lot.
Sunday about 5000 Cleveland Leader newshoys
will attend the game in body. with their own
band. the guests OF Somers and Griffith.
McBide's work today set the fans wild. The
Nationals dandy captain handled everything in
fautless STYLE and besides grabbed OF three binges.
He's . prime fayorite with Cleveland fans.
'Yes, I'd like mighty well to have this Boehlins.
but l know Somers won't trade Chappie or Jack
son. said Lee Foil after Joe had southpawed
the Nationals to win in the first game.
Danne Moeller swired three bases today and
made ONeil lock bad Daredevil Dan had his
travelling shoes and he sure stepped It some
around the sacks.
Jim Shaw looked like million dollars in the
nishtcap The Smoky City colleeian had the
Indian. dashed to the mast and never gave them
a look-in. He's sweet pitcher. and showed at his
best today.
s;rif figures shooting Dec Ayers right hack
at the Indians tomorrow with Gallia as the second
hurler for the teams clash in another double
bill. Foil will work Coumbe and Morton.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
SARATOGA To Have
Big RACE Meeting
Trainer Karrick Starts Today for the
Spa with Large String of
Horses.

New York. July 17.-Horsemen are
already heading for Saratoga, indicat-
ing that The Spa. always popular with
owners and patrons of the turf. will
this year have one of the best sessions
of racing in several years. Trainers
favor the upstate course. because the
good air, water and other natural
conditions enable them to get their
charges in top-notch form. The thor
oughbred thrives in the foothills Of
the Adirondacks.
What makes the Saratoga meeting
of interesting is the fact that the best
stables in the West and South race
there and it brings about the annual
struggles of the champions of the East
and West. About $50 horses from the
West are already there.
The biggest part of Trainer William
Karrick's stable left last night for
The Spa. In the lot was Phosphor
Sharpshooter. Yankee Notions. and
kaskaskia, who are eligible in all the
important stakes.
On Sunday Jimmy Rowe will ship
all the horses of the L. S. Thompson
stable to Saratoga. Rowe has several
fast two-year- that have never
started. He doesn't believe. in forcing
the youngsters when they are too
young, and usually waits for Saratoga
to open. Mrs. Ambrose Clark's jumpers
will also leave Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
KNOCKOUTSIHAVES SEEN
Tale of Double Kayo

on an examination. This was made
and din't show anything. the decision
OF Knockout standing, of course
Then came the knockout of Brown.
The promoters. after letting the big
gate receipts sift through their eager
fingers for time. decided not to let
loose of any of II if they could help
II. They started to complain about
the contest and how disappointed the
big public that had paid all of the
money was at the outcome, etc. OF
course. they didn't intend to help the
disappointed public any by returning
any of the coin-they merely were fig
uring on an out"
Finally il came. One of the wise
ones, in CHANGING over the articles.
came across the clause about Brown
agreeing to box ten rounds.
You didn't fulfill your agreement"
he shouted. Here you sign to box
ten rounds and the thing didn't even
go one We can't give you any money
on that"
And for a time it looked as if they
were going to make il stick. Later on.
though. Brown was given part of the
money, but as far as ] know he never
got the full amount
They put one over on me that day, too
/ had agreed to referee only the main
event. but just after the show started
one of the promoters came to me and
asked me if l would help out and work
also in the semi wlndup, which, he said.
was Just a little affair that didn't
amount to much / wondered why their
local referee didn't want the job. but
told him / would be glad to help out.
Just before going into the ring a friend
whispered to me that | would have trou-
BILE. as the boys competing. Jack Dillon's
brother and a boy named Hart. had Gre
ated a riot in Terre Haute a short time
before by putting up a rough-and-tumble
battle, in which such things as biting
and kicking were common occurrences.
That was not a pleasant prospect. but
l tackled II just the same. The boys
gave me more respect and fought fairly
clean mill. but just the same II was one
of the toughest ever saw, with frequent
claims of foul on both sides. They were
out Of the ring about half the time.
But 1t ended finally in a knockout for
Dillon in the ninth round. I think II
was. and everybody felt lot better
Even the beaten man was mighty glad
1t was over. He even said %.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
CRUISE OF CAPITAL
YACHT CLUB STARTED

Yesterday afternoon the Capital Yacht
Club started on its three-day cruise with
its entire feet and a race for the sailing
yachts at the same time.
The cruise and race will terminate at
the St Marys River on Monday. July IL.
where the fleet will meet that of III"
Chesapeake Bay Association and VIII.
participate the following day in the as
ISOLATION races for both motor and sail
ing yachts and continue with the associa-
ton fleet to oxford. Md. and Cambridge
Md ReSattas and receptions Will be
held at each of these places.
The race for the sailing yachts started
from the Capital Yacht Club club
house at p. m. This will be a series
of three races for which the Capital
Yacht Club cruising trophy is offered by
Commodore Sizer, to the yacht winning
the most points.
The first race of the series VIII ter
inmate at Mattawoman Creek. Second
race will start at a. m. the following
morning. TO end at Cobb Point Light
house, Wicomico River. and the third
race of the series will start from that
point Monday morning at a. m, to end
at the St Marys River. Priests Point
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

1t isn't always the fighter who scores
the knockout in the ring. Occasionally a
semi wise promoter puts one over on
the fighter and then there is roar one
can hear the length and breadth of the
land
Here's a little tale of a double knock
out that happened under my eve three
years ago this coming Labor Day-the
tighter who scored n clean-Cut knockout
in the ring receiving a finacial X. o. a
few hours later that was a Corker.
Nate Lewis took his wild man. George
'k. o. Brown. down II Terre Haute.
Ind. whore a syndicate of promoters.
one or two Of which were the so-called
leading gamblers OF the town. were
staging a contest between the Greek and
Il nice young fighter named Jack Skelly.
They had signed to box ten rounds-set
this part of il because II comes in heavy
"A little later on.
SkcIlv was under the management Of
our old friend Jack Tierney, who used
to box around her in the early SOS and
since became quite a politician ana
handy man around Tcrre Haute. Tier
rey had $kclly at Las Vegas, New MeXi-
90. the time of the Jack Johnson-Jim
Flynn battle and the newspaper boys got
to like the two Jacks from Indiana.
Skelly was a bit green at the time, but
a gam" willing fellow.
The Brown-Skelly battle was fought in
the afternoon in the baseball park and
there WAS an enormous throng present.
the gate" being of such size that the
promoters completely lost their heads.
But about the fight first. They fiddleo
along for time. Skelly showing much
speed in keeping out of Browns way
and the latter walking in with great
confidence and keeping as close 20 his
man as possible.
Brown kept bluffing for the head,
and finally got Skelly's guard up high.
and then with a crash he buried his
right TO the wrist in Skelly's midsec-
ton, just over the deadline.
Down Topped Skelly, completely
knocked out. His breath seemed to
have left him. for as l was counting
him out he was gasping and staring
at me as IL utterly unable to move.
II didn't take long for the storm in
Skeliy's corner to gather and break.
Foul FOUL" his seconds yelled,
seeing q chance to steal something.
II was as fair a punch as man ever
received. but the Skelly people insisted
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
WINS
FROM BALLANTYNE

Play in the July golf tournament at
the Columbia Country Club progressed
into the second round last week.
In the first sixteen Donald Woodward
defeated William c. Ballantyne. 3 up
and ]. and George P. James won from
F. NJ. Phelps. UP and ,.
The summaries Of the weeks play fol-
low:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-Frank NJ. Phelps defeated Andrew
J. Cumming y M and , George 7. lanes de-
feated u. i. ';sh. NJ and 2; DR.. Howard P.
Colby defeated George Caldwell up and =; c. q.
Van Leer defea.ed 4. g Buhrman. l up IS
holes: H. II. Lurton. ir,. defeated John W. Draw
ner Nv default: William {. Bal!antyne defeated
AlrherIs Winter bv default: Donald Woodward de-
fea:,d Harold T. DoNle. up and ..
Se"'nd Tound-DoEah Woodward defeated William
e. Ballntyne. up and l; George P. James de-
fcated +. NJ. PHELPS up and .
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First rmind-I. 4. Shaffer defeated William
Smith Nv M and 2: William w Price defea ted
Dr. c II Stearns up and ;; H. C. Chamberlain
DEFEATED IL Rheem. up; d. F. Asbury de
featrd Il. l.. Corly. mp at - holes; E. VI. Pc>ey
defeated r. l.. HOOPS. up j. H. Hanna defeated
Frank :. AFr,laman 1 up and ,: c. b. Doyle de
featei James Baird. y? ny and /
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First round-Otto ]. De Moll defeated +. r. Ne
Cav hv up aud /; A. L. Thurman defeated
r. W Cox, mp and g. A. NJ Bum defeated
J. Y. Thompson ny default; II. r Barnard de
fCate-l T. Scott Perry. up and >: Carter r. keene
defeated Alh-rr r Mackenzie. l up; G. NJ. King
defeated r. " PYLE. | M; Charles Or1ne defeated
Herbert T. shannon MP and ..
Second round-Charles OrTre defeated C. VI. King
{; mp and ;
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First rnrnd-Frark Govern defeated F. ". Sic
bold h. M: +. e. Cot defeated T. W Brahany
; up and .: e. 4. Watson defeated John F. Slaven
! Up; Iohr A Knit defeated John ". Williams 5
up and 4; { Robinson defeated Paul Freeman .
NJ and l. w. F. Fowler defeated ". s. Cox up
and Guy s Safod defeated J. Y. Perry : up
and =: : A. Reeves defeated E l. Oher ! up
Second rcrndS :. 4. Reeves defeated Guy 5. SAT-
fold. ur
FIFTH SIXTEEN
First rc-ind-Charles Z. Caldwell defeated n. P.
Seid,msrn by = up and !: James W. Beller de
fcated !. r. Pierce hv default: G A BIeder de
fsatel u I LnSman ny default: r. L. Graham
defeated Ih. Frank Lcech. M and :: William r.
Hair Dictated ". II. West ny and :: 4. II.
Giles dcfes'.d John Poole mp and |: A. l.
Bran defeated J +. Shoemaker ! up: A. c.
McEIrny defea Cd L. \. Martin. up and ;
CONSULTATIONS.
First sixteen First round: Harold E. Doyle de-
feated Alrh"rs Winter ny up and g.
Fourth sizrec7l-First round: +. ". SIehold d.
feated I. W. B-2i.any b. up and !
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
GRIFFMEN CAPTURE
TWO FROM INDIANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

the locals came in the second. Mcbride
led off with a smash over GraneE' S
head. He tried to stretch il to triple,
and. apparently. was out by feet at third.
but Chill called him safe. Williams
hated for Ayers and famed. but Fos-
ter's single. after Moeller had walked.
scored Mcbride. Coumbe came in and
Milan singled. Moeller scoring the tying
run. Shanks forced Milan. kamby to
Chapman. With an easy double play in
front of him. Ray tossed 10 the dugout.
Foster counting and Howard reaching
second Then a double by Gandil brought
Shanks home. That wild throw of
Chapman's led to two-run lead for
Washington and thereafter 1t was only
a question OF how big the score would
be. for Shaw had the Indians 1t his
mercy, while Jones, who succeeded
Coumbe. was anything but 4 puzzle,
plainly showing the result of too much
work. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
HOLES 151-YARD TEE SHOT.
j. c. Lord Makes q Remarkable
Drive on Sleepy Hollow Links.

Tsrrytovn n. Y. July F.-Golf Of all varieties
was seen yesterday in the course Of the frst and
secrud match rounds Of the Sleepy Hollow Counsry
Gibbs invitation tournament. The most sensational
development Of the day J. Copper Lords pay-
ing Of the fifth hole in one stroke. and II 10 the
first time that a PLAYER in competition has hoed
out his tee shot at Sleepy Hollow.
The fifth hole is Isl ysris longs. with the carTy
over a decp ravine Lord used . midiron and the
ball struck the green about six feet short Of
the cup and rolled in. He never had accomplished
such feat beforr. Lord is a member Of Sleepy
Hollow Club the Alawamis Club and several other
organization. both in this city nd elsewhere. Hi,
opponent in tho beaten eight of the fourth sixteen
was +. VI. Dyer. Of Englewood, who witnessed the
shot. Lord won his match by and s.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
SHOPS OUT IN FRONT.
Captures First Series in Terminal
r.. r.. v, NJ c. 4. League.

By winning from Transportation Thurs
day, to 0. the Shops team won the first
series of games in the morning league of
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. \.
The second series will-start on Monday
and run for twelve games. after which
the winners in the two series will meet
in five games. the team winning the ma
iority to be acclaimed the pennant win
ner Each member Of the winning club
will be presented with a silver cup.
The schedule for the second series is as
follows:
July re-Transpor,ation vs. Car Department
July oD-Shops Baggage.
July 2-Baggsge Tansportatioa.
July E-Car Department vs.. Shops.
July 3-Car Department vs.. Baggage.
July E-TranspCrtation Va shops
July Gear Department vs.. Transportation.
july 3o-BsSEagc Shops.
August -Trsnspnrtation vs. Baggage.
August Shops VS.. Car Department.
August SBaggagt Car Department
August 6-Shops Transportation.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
MISS DoRFNER JUST COASTED.
Won Forty-ynrd Swim and DID Not
Have to Travel Her Fastest.

Atlantic CITY y. j.. July T.-Arss Olga Dorfner
won tn. toward race At the Hygeia Pool last night
and she did Tot have to swim her tr1rnmest
.rrkc for she otclassed her field. She would have
r-nb,blv broken her record Of q seconds had she
cut loose but as it she did 3 IS seconds. and
INST PLAYED with her rivals
Drrah Kelley. star of the local field. won both
the $50 and - yard dashes beating Cox, Philade
rhi, Swimming Club. in Close finishes Gilbert
Tcu,iuscn national distance champion. won the
70 ward from sop. Of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club.
Spvard dash for young girls under fourteen. in
which Miss Elizabeth Becker. Of Philadelphia,
Emerged the victor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Houck Has Big REP"
AS Two-hand Fighter
MTERCLUB TENNIS MATCH

An interclub tennis match has
been arranged between the Co
Iumbia and Dumbarton clubs for
Saturday next at the DumbartOn
courts, play to start At p. m.
The program will consist OF
seven singles and four doubles.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Jacob E. Haring Dead.

New York July T.-Jacob Z. Har!ns. famous
forty years ago the breeder and owner Of csle-
DRAFTED horses died yesterday in his home at Scot
land Hill. Nanuette. n. Y. He WAS Is years old.
Among the noted horses bird his farm were
Deucslion. Scotland Maid. and Goldsmith Maid
Mr.. Haring amazed the trottinS world fifty years
ago BY refusing g 90 for Deucaion, and declaring
that he did not breed hofses for money. but for
low Of the sport. Turf deSotees have declared
that Haring did more than any other man in the
country to keen ccmmerciaiism out Of horse breed
ing and racing
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
WHITEWASH FOR EvERS.
Tener Investigates Charge of Fixed
Race and Exonerates Captain.

Boston, July lT.-President Tenor. Of the National
League last night said that he had found nothing
to sbst antiate published reports that Capt Evers.
of the Boston Braves, had charged that the National
League race had been fixed Mr.. Tener. with
Secretary Heyiler Of the National Lsasle. STOPPED
over here the way To Salisbury Beach for the
week end He witnessed yesterdays game between
RCston and Pittsburgh and then Conferred with
Manager Stalilnss ii the Boston club, and Capt
Evers
At the conclusion Of the conference Prendent
Tener made tie following statement:
cant Eyers saws many things the hall field
in the heat Of the contest that he does not mean
and that he should not say but he has never done
ANYTHING 20 bring discrrdit upon the game. and all
his life he has heen a great credit to the sport.
Cant Eyers denied having meant any such things
As were attributed him in the published articles
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

'Batted for Ayers second.
-'Ratt.si for COumbc in second.
-'Batted for Jones i'll seventh.
Hits made-Oh Ayers. in inning: of Har-
stad, in - innings: of Coumbe. in % in
nings: Of Jones in innings. Three-base hits
Smith and Mcbride. THo-base hits-Moeller.
Kirke and Foster. Double plays-Jones. Esan to
Kirke: Gandil. Mcbride to Gandl; Chapm IN.
Wamby TO Klrke. Umpires-MCssrs. Chill and
Evans. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
ST. TERESA DEFEATS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

st. Teresa moved into second place in
the Potomac League Yesterday by virtue
of a to victory over ConSres SIS Heights.
Cantwell. pitching for the victors. al
lowed but one hit. famed twelve and
was master of the situation at all times
Bus" Hager broke up the game in the
third. when he poied the ball into the
Eastern Branch for a home run. with
Stearns and Cahll on the SACKS. SCor":
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Ar X II Pc A f.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
$500 Live Bird Shoot.

Shlmohin. J':ly II Following live-bir! shoot at
Exchange Yesterday between Richard Menapace and
Richard Tauney for 800. in which the former
Sr->~--l four out Of five birds 10 his opponent 3
Ihrev. a match was arranged for SATURDAY, July Il.
for purse Of SJH between Jrserh Ford Peter
Tanney and Frank McnaTare one side and
Stansv Rertt. Richard Merapace and Joserch Bach
on the other. Each will shoot at five birds.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Cincinnati Ohio. July E.-"Nothing to it,"
said Garry Hermann. Chairman Of tho National
Commission. today Regarding a report that the
secret draft cf minor league players used by the
major leagues last YEAR would be in force again
this season. The matter has not yet been dis
cussed and won't be for time he added.
Mr. Hermann did not say what drafting plan
he would favor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Innings iItche!-By AIbaugh. ); b. Grcr, 4. Hits
made-Of Altstugh 6. Struck out-By Cantwell. Il
by AIhaush g. Ey Greer, ;. Home Has.I.
Three-hss. hits-Claytor. WOCd. Sacrifice hit
CahiIl. stolen bases ~tearn>. Clayton. Mcyers.
Evans. Wood. Gcehei. Hit by ritcher-By Alhaugh
,Ste,rn.. Balk-Aibiugh. Umpire-Dick Wood
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Safety Decides Polo Match.

Cedarhurst, Long Island. July H.-Many pfomi-
nent society people and lovers Of POLO came here
from all the large country homes around Nassau
County yesterday to see the Rockaway Hunt Club
r<,lo team win the special match from the four Of
Aiken. S. c., by 4 total score Of to 81 goals. A
safe<y by the Southerners in the fr< chukker lost
them the game. which ended in downpour Of
rain On Q slippefy field.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
GOOD GAME TODAY.
st. Doninics Play st. Peters in
Catholic Church League.

Today at 1870 the ST. Domnic's team
will play the leaders of the Catholic
Church Lea que. st. Peters. and one of
the best games Of the season is expected.
Mike Cantwell will hurl for the st.
nominiCs and Ray Bishoff will he on
the firing line for St. Peters. Jack Car
will handle the game and it will be run
off in his usual fast style
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

FlrSt ha<e halls-Oh Olsen, ), on Kelly. 2.
Struck cut-Ry Kelly. -: hy Olsen. g. Three
base hit-Anderspn. TwO-base hit-von Heimberg.
Sacrifice hi,-Sanders. Sacrifice fys-Bontz Bauer.
Stolen tases-Si-ourney Cl. Lloyd e. Strait ~.
Sanders. Boutz e. Bischof o. Rush Won Helm
berg. Hit by pitcher-By Kelly. J. Wild pitch
Kelly. Time of game, hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
R. R. Y. NJ. NJ. C. A, League
MORNING GAME.

Runs-Thompson. Bingham. JARVIS u. Myers
tel. Boteler. Schafe. Left On bases-BaSgase. Il:
Chr Dept, = FIrst base on balloon Jarvis ::
OF PruIdfoot, 4; OF Dudpo. T. Hits msde-O6
Prcudfoot. e; on Dodson. :. Struck out-By
Jarvis, Il: by Prcudfoot, 6: By Dodson s. Two
base hits Bingham. Jarvis t7l. Schsfe Tomlinson.
Stolen baaes-McCann. Bingham. Jarvis. Myen ~,
Tcmlinson, schafe. Graves ~. Double play-Tonn-
linson to Grases Hit By pitcher-By Proudfoos
fBoteler): By Jarvis tThomrson). Umpire-w W.
Tsnney Time Of same3 hours and > minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
NAvY'S FOOTBALL FINDS.
sixty-hve New Players Are Prnctic.
ing Twice q Week.

Annapolis. Nd. July IA squad OF srty-nye
new midshsmen l. practiGns football twice . vesk
under tho guidance Of Lieut. j. H. lngTaham. head
coach and there is some promising material
The chief find Of the squad Is A. c. Gilman. who
PLAYED tackle on Cornell and later an end AZ Cob
gate ard who rowed the varsity crew at Cor
NELL E c. Smith. who weighs 10 pounds and
playrd full back al Se~anec. is another promising
man Both will try for the line Of the NAVY
team TIE practice will increses in quantity and
intensity with the coming Of cpoler weather.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Yankee Pitcher Has Injured Hand.

81 Paul. Mimi. July E.-Dan Thorpe who was
recently purchased by the New York Yankees for
sim state.I to he s. So will be unable TO pitch for
two weeks. This is the had that given
to Manager Hendricks, Of the local American As
ISOLATION team. by the physician who examined the
star pitchers hand. He sayb there are no bones
broken but fears there IS a tendon tom
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
oca Boy Leads Re Ridge Repued As Pucher
Reggie Rawlings Leads
Blue Ridge 6atters
Tennis Matches Postponed.

On account of the heavy rnin
in the early part of the after
noon the regular Saturday closed
tennis event Of the Columbia
Country Club had to be called OF.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Gaspar Now a Manager

Sioux City. Ia July Hilary Gaspar. veteran
ritcher. who used to twih for the Cincinnati Ma
t;nns was made manager Of the Sioux City Western
League team last night He succeeded Josh
Clarke who resigned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Reds Buy Indelder Rodgers.

Boston, July r.-The sale Of William Rodgers, an
infelder, to the Cincinnati team Of the National
League, ~ss announced BY Manager Csnisan Of
the Boston Americans. YESTERDAY. Rodsen 0n0
= Boston from the Cleveland Americana
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
ED KELLY IN FORM.
Strikes Out Twenty-Five and stan
Beats PIebes by q to s.

Annapolis. Md. July 17.-Ed Kelly. a
Washington boy pitching for the Staff
War Department team, here today. set
record for the academy by sending
twenty-five of the Navy "Plebes" back
via the strike-out route. thereby gain
ing well-earned victory. to 5. Had
his teammates given him good support
in the first inning it is doubtful II the
local team would have scored. Score:
III Z
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Athens After Games.

The Athens A e. have Organized and challenge
any IS or Is yearold teams m tn Dbtrrt- An
e,mes to Be played In the e,esipes after p n. Or
on SUNDAY afternoons Addrsss all chsllenelo 70
r. pennisou SIS Ninth str~t northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Kansas CITY Won at Polo.

ChicasD, July HIN q Fectscuaf polo gane
Kansas City defeated Chrago for the Midvestern
rolo championship a. Ouw-ntsia Club here yester-
d.y 10. TO g. The Chicago team had . handicap
of xeycr goals
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Browns Sell Pitcher Hoch.

St Lcu,. No.. July 1.-THE 81. Louis Amerion
League baseball club yesterday sasouncei IL had
spid Pitcher Hsr1y Hoch To The Louisville XII
Ama5caa A1,ciatioa team.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Cnbs Sell a Shortstop.

Milwaukee Wis. July 1.-THE Milwaukee Ameri-
can Association club yesterday purchased Shortstop
Eddie Collins from the Chicago National League
club.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Clifton Heights Blanks Cubans.

Clifton Heights Pa July I7.-The Cubsns were
shut ont b. Clifton Heights here yesterday aft
eruoon BY the score Il to Q. Murray pitched fne
ball foC the winners
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Bloomingdale Defeats Fairview.

Fairview A. e. defeated in a close and inter
esting game yesterday BY the Boominsdsle A. C.
in fourteen innings. by the score of to !.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
BATTING AVERAGES OF
THE ROSEDALE LEAGUE

Including names of all players who have pariici-
rated III at least three games through Tuesday.