davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
JUSTICE WILKES IS
CALLED BY DEATHAT
HIS CULLEOKA HOME
END COMES TO POPULAR MEM.
Der OF THE coUN.
TY COURT.
LOSES IN LONG STRUGGLE
After Seeming Improvement Relapse
IL Suffered and Grim Monster Wins.
Was One Of the Most Prominent
Citizens Of Fifth District
Thursdays Daily.)

Benjamin Leroy Wilkes, member
OF the county court, for many years
one of the most prominent and influ
entail citizens of the fifth district
died on Wednesday night at GAO
o'clock at his residence at Culleoka
after an illness of several months
Until recently 1t had been believed
that he was improving, but during
the past two days he steadily grew
worse and on Wednesday hope for his
recovery was practically abandoned
While his death was not unexpected
1t was a great shock to very large
circle Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Wilkes was fifty-flve years OF
age, having been born on Sept. IS
1860, and had lived all of his life at
Culleoka where he welded for many
years very potent influence. lie
was engaged in farming, stock raising
and stock trading most of his life, be.
ing one of the most successful farm.
ers of his section. He was a member
of the noted Wilkes family and was
a man of strong personality, intense
convictions and in politics an aggres.
sive fighter. He always took an ac-
tive interest in political affairs and
was one Of the strongest forces in the
Culleoka section in all elections in
which he was active.
Mr.. Wilkes attended the famous
Webb school at Culleoka and was a
schoolmate Of the late Senator Car
mack, United States Attorney Smiser,
ex-Speaker White and others promi.
nent in the politics of the state. He
was member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
For many years Mr.. Wilkes was a
member of the county democratic
committee and three years ago an,
nounced hts candidacy for justice Of
the peace of the fifth district. After
a spirited contest he was elected by
a majority that spoke eloquently Of
his hold upon the people of the dis.
trict, He was an active and useful
member of the county court His
death is the third vacancy in the
county court elected in 1912 and the
second by death, Squire Fariss having
died about year ago.
The funeral services will take place
at the residence at II o'clock Friday
morning. Brief services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. J. M. Robson and
Rev. T. L. Moody.
Surviving Justice Wilkes are his
wife and two daughters, Miss Annie
Wilkes and Mrs W. ]. Latham.
The following friends will serve as
pail bearers: John P. Graham, J.
Bell Farmer, James Upshaw, NAL
colin S. Smith, I. Hill McKibbon and
Jonas E. Thomas.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors
In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Kinzer-Be

A marriage of much interest to their
many friends, was that of Miss Josie
Beard, of Cathey's Creey, to Howard
Kinzer, which took place Wednesday,
August 20, at the home of the. brides
mother.
C0incident with this date was the
sixtieth wedding anniversary of the
grOom's grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
Golf, deceased, who were residents of
Columbia.
On Thursday a most sumptuous din
ner was served at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. G.. A. Kinzer,
and was enjoyed by host of friends
and relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
TWO MORE BODIES
FOUND ON F-4
HULL TO BE CLEARED OF DEBRIS
BY THURSDAY AND lNVESTI.
CATION STARTED.

HONOLULU, Sept. S.-Two more
bodies were found today in the engine
room compartment of the hulk of tie
wrecked U. s. submarine F-4. 1dentifi-
cation was impossible.
Officers in charge of the investiga-
ton as to the cause OF the submarine
sinking said today that they hoped to
have the hull cleared by Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
BIRTHS.
o0eeOeeeeeaaeeeA oeeeeeeeA&

Norman Fleming Sheegog is the
name of the seven pound boy, which
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elem Sheegog on Monday.
William Rives PEBBLES has made his
appearance at the country home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas PEBBLES, and
completes a trio of the finest little
fellows to be found anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
LEWISBURG MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

LEWISBURG, Tenn, Sept. T.
Sam Pugh, As years Of age, shot him
self this morning about o'clock
through the stomach, at his home two
miles north of Thick. He was drink.
ing heavily the day before, and the
night before he shot himself he lock.
ed himself in his room, in which he
committed the act He was found
by some visitors there, but only lived
two hours. He is survived by wife
and one child,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 20
uJDeE r. /. PECK, OF SPRING.
FIELD, WILL NANCE HIS
CAMPAIGN.
nial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.-For'
mar Gov Patterson announces that
he will open his campaign in speech
q Nashville about September 20. He
has selected Judge R. L. Peck OF
Springfield, assisted by Green Miller
Of Marshall county, to manage MS
campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
ARE WHITE PEOPLE.

It was enormously stated in Fridays
Herald that the divorce bill filed In
the chancery court was between ne
groes. The parties are white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
SOCIETY,".
Estes Curtin.

Mrs. Curtin, Of Augusta, Ca, and
John Estes were quietly married in
Nashville, and have returned to their
home at Primm Springs. Both par
ties are we'll known, and their many
friends here wish for them every hap
piness,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Mrs. Nichols Entertalns.

Mrs R. E. Nichols charningly en-
tertained Saturday morning members
Of the Young Ladies Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
Church. A large number were pre-
sent, Games were played, and con-
tests INDUCED in Delightful refresh
ments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
House Party.

Miss Frances Frie"sCL was the
charming hostess Ct house party
las week at her hone in Mt. Plea
SAINT Among those present were
Misses Mary Wilkes Mckinney and
Josephine Hutton, of Columbia, and
Miss Eleanor and Thomas Tyne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Martin.Wilkes.

Owing to the extreme illness Of the
brides cousin, B. L. Wilkes, the mar
riage of Miss Grace Wilkes and Cur
It's Martin will take place with only
the members Of the immediate fami-
lies present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
ICE cream SUPPER
GLENDALE SCHOOL

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Glendale school on Friday
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Parent Teachers Association.

The Parent Teachers Association
OF Mcdowell school will meet Friday
afternoon, Sept. 10, at 2:30 o'clock
Xn the school building. Mrs. Wallace
Brown will speak on the "Sacrcdness
and Responsibility of Motherhood. :
full attendance is desired
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

Subscribe FOR the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
Luncheon for County Court.

Luncheon for County Court.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Walter Griffin enter
famed at beautifully planned lunch
con Tuesday from 1890 to o'clock
10 compliment the members of the
county court, the county Judge and
county attorney. Mrs. Griffin was as
nls'ed in receiving by her sister, Mrs.
u, H, Doris.
The dining room was artistically
decorated with ferns and asters, the
central table ornament being large
cut glass vase filled with white asters
ana Terms, Covers were laid for TWEEN
Vio1r The color scheme of the dec
OFatlons in the large reception hall
ana library was also green and white.
Never before have the members CT
Tue county court been entertained
more lavishly than on this occasion,
ana the beautiful appointments of the
luncheon, and the charfing hospitali-
" OF the popular sheriff and his wife
.en' most enjoyable turn to the af-
aR' The gracious and charming
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
WALTER HAG|N GETS
$1,000 GOLF PURSE
National Open Champion Wins
Exposition Title - Eight
Strokes Ahead.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-walter
Hagin. national open golf champion
entered from the Country Club OF
Rocherter, won the open championship
OF the Panama Pacific exposition, which
was concluded yesterday on the 1ng!e.
side links Of tho San Francisco Golf
and Country Club. The competition was
seventy-two holes of medal play. thirty
six being played Saturday and thirty
six today. Hagin's medal score for the
seventy-two holes was 2SS. He made
his first thirty-six. in 40 and the thirty
six today in JAG strokes. The champions
winning score was eight strokes better
than that of John Black. professional
finished second. AS a result OF his VIC
.1fS .i.oSo. AAs'" taxes "'S' prize money o.
The real competition IN the tourna-
ment was for first place among the ANA
teurs, which resulted in a tie between
Harry X. B. Davis and Chick Evans.
Each had a score OF 297. They decided
to play Off the tie over nine holes and
Evans was the winner. Evans took the
Hagin left little doubt in this tourna-
ment as TO his right to the national title.
His play has been a revelation to en-
thusiasts here. For a few dayS after
his arrival his ability was rather under
estimated by those who watched him in
action. But Hdgn rose to the occasion
when his best efforts were needed and
played golf such as never has been seen
| here before. jim Barnes, the Western
open champion. wound up in fifth place
The women's exposition championship
which will take place the coming week
| drew fifty-fve entries, which will be
/ announced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
HANSON RISKS CUP
IN TURNER MATCH
Places Trophy Won From Four
NationaIities Against Middle
weight Belt.

Something OF the faith which Fritz
Hanson feels in challenging Joe Turner
for a match on the night OF the an
nual testimonial to George Pack, man.
Aser OF the Gayety Theater. can be
cleaned when 1t Is stated that he is
putting UP his championship cup
AGAINST Turner's belt. Hanson had to
WIN this cup from four wrestlers, rep
resenting as many nations. in order to
call It his own, and now that he Is go
ing to place II against Turner's belt.
the followers OF the game feel that
the Swede must have something that
ne has never uncovered here in pre-
vious Appearances.
This comparison Is not made because
OF any intrinsic value as between the
cup and Turner'S belt. but more for the
fact that Hanson Is risking the loss of
trophy which II took him years TO
earn. He may lose II in a single night
when he meets Turner at the Gayety
on May IL.
Here are the names OF the former
holders OF Hanson's middleweight
trophy: Jack Sommers, England: Bob
Berry. Scotland; Frank lie Vern.
France, and Mat Kanzan, Finland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
LOWE IS CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY TONIGHT
0'Connor and Local Lightweight
Finally Agree on Scoring Of
Points.

Tommy Lowe was all smiles today
when asked how he expected his fif-
teen-round bout tonight with Bruno
Lang to terminate. why, there Is
only one way out" said Tommy, Pat
O'Connor and I have agreed on the
scoring of points, and I believe have
developed a style that will take this
Cleveland boy off his feet.
All that remains now is for both box
ers TO make the 133-pound weight limit
for lightweights. II Is understood that
Lang will have difficulty training down
to that mark. but the clause is in the
agreement to fight. and it must be COM
piled with by I o'clock today. Lowe was
reported to be under the mark yester-
day. and his training consisted OF but
the slightest workout and a long walk.
Here Is tonights card:
Main bout-Tommy Lowe. Of WASH
ington, VS.. Bruno Lang, OF Cleveland.
for lightweight championship of the
South at 1873 pounds-fifteen rounds.
Semi-windup - Young Thomas, of
Washington, VS.. Kid Mayo, OF New
Haven, for featherweight championship
Of the District.
Preliminary-Kid Greek, Of Washing
ton, at 100 pounds-four rounds.
Preliminary-Kid White Of washing
ton. vs.. Rube Smith, of Washington at
catch-weights-four rounds.
Curtain-raiser-Mat Obrein VS.. Willie
knock-four rounds.
Battle royal.
First bout will start promptly at $50
D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
AMATEURLEAGUES
START PLAY TODAY
Secretary Lane, Major Pullman,
and Robert n. Young Act as
Sponsors.

With Secretary Franklin Lane. Robert
II. Young. president of the Amateur
Baseball Association Of the District,
and Major Raymond Pullman. chief OF
police, acting as sponsors for several
amateur baseball leagues, the season
will get under way today.
One or two leagues have started up
already. but the majority OF the CIR
cults will get action on the various
fields today and the season will start
with a rush. The White Lot diamonds
will be full to overhowing. while tho
playing fields In other sections Of the
city will have their full quota Of players
and followers.
The games scheduled for today In tho
various leagues follow: G..
Potomac Leaaue-Fairlawn vs. 81.
Teresa. at the Anacostia grounds, south
Of Eleventh street bridge.
Congress Heights League-No game
scheduled.
Bureau. White House Ellipse.
Departmental League-Treasury VS..
War, White House Ellipse.
Northwest Sunday School League
Brightwood vs. Central.
Rosedale League-Crcscent vs. Gibral-
tars, Seventeenth and Gale streets
northeast.
Interurban League-Adjutant General
vs staff, White House Ellipse.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Schedule
indefinitely postponed
| League-Fifth Baptist VS.. st. Agnes. at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east.
There were a number of good games
yesterday on the sandlots among the in.
| JTillhrnOka 6afpat ad
| the Engineers by a 13 to score. getting
ahead at the third inning: Fifteen hits
were registered by the Hillbrooks.
Oxon Hill won the second game in the
Congress Heights League from Hamil'
Hamilton team outhit the Oxon Hill
| club.
The Lincoln A. c. team took another
win from the Braddock A. G. team. win
ming an to 4 contest. The game was
marked by heavy hitting on both sides
vanderlip.. OF the incolns. led ootf
teams with the bat
! The Terminals defeated the WestoveI
| club of the Brunswick A. c. In two
| games yesterday by the scores of 13 to
and 9 to 2. The feature Of the morn
ing game was the pitching of Muschlitz
who struck out eighteen men and allow
| ed but three hits. Kelly also featured ir
the field and at the bat.
The scheduled game between the May
| flower A. &. and Trojan A. c. was for
feited yesterday to the latter by thu
'nonappearance Of the sailor outfit. 1t Il
the purpose of the Trojans to arrang'
games with anv and all strong teams y
the District and Virginia Address V. V
Guardi. manager. l34s East Capito
street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
4. Paul Keith Named
In Antitrust Suit

NEW YORK. May 3.-The leading
vaudeville booking agencies of the
United States are made defendants in
two Sherman law suits for $500, 900
damages fled in the Federal district
court here last week, In which con-
spiracy Is charged in their refusal to
book certain acts and attractions Of
fered them by the plaintiffs.
The suits are brought by Charles F.
Bornhaupt. who maintains theatrical
Brussels. and clifford c. Fischer. who
has similar offices in London and
Paris. against the United Booking
OFFICES OF America. the Central Vaude-
VILE vile frGmiI,t,d9n Sompanyk ksitb "a b. Mar Mar
erick F.. Proctor. Edward r. Albee.
John J. Murdoch, Morris Meyerfeld.
jr, and Martin Beck.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
CENTRAL WIN WILL
GIVE EDGE TO BLUE
IN BASEBALL RACE.
Defeat of Western Would Put O
Streeters in Line for 1915
Championship.
BIG GAMES ON THIS WEEK
Track Teams viii Journey to
Tome Institute for Meet
Saturday.
BIG GAMES ON THIS Week
SCHOOLBOY GAMES

Today-G. U. Prep VS.. Strayer's;
Eastern vs.. M. A. G.
Tuesday-St. Albans VS.. Eastern,
Central vs.. Western (cham-
pionship); Business VS.. Gallau-
det.
Wednesday-Gonzaga vs. G. U.
Prep; Tech VS.. Board Of Trade;
A. N. Prep VS.. Episcopal H. S.
Thursday-St. Adams VS.. Gen.
tral.
Friday-Eastern VS.. Tech (cham-
pionship); Business VS.. Wash
ington S. S.; Central VS.. Alex
andria H. S.
Saturday-G. u. Prep VS.. Alex
andria H. S.; Central VS.. East
ern college.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Ordinance to Regulate
Jitney Service Upheld

ATLANTA. Ca. May 3.-Judge Ellis.
in the Fulton county supreme court. has
denied the application Of jitney bus own
ers for a permanent injunction restrain
ing this city from enforcing an ordi-
nance regulating the operation Of the
conveyances.
An appeal to the state supreme court
was noted and Judge Ellis allowed the
appellants until May to complete their
papers Meantime. a temporary restrain
Ing order issued several weeks ago will
remain in force. The ordinance requires
A bond of 5000 for each machine.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Seat Pleasant Team
Wins From Empires

Seat Pleasant defeated the Empire
A. c. yesterday. 10 to Q. Klock started
for the winners. but was relieved at
the end Of the fourth TO make room for
a pinch hitter. McGarry pitched the
rest of the game. and. outside OF the
sixth inning. not one man reached first
on him.
Features of the game were the all
around work OF viii Brown at first. the
hitting OF Wilson and Coping, and the
playing Of Heise.
Seat Pleasant challenges all strong in
dependent teams In the District or
county for Sundays. and would desire to
book games for May 9 and 16. Address
f. A. Perkins, Station H. r. F. d. No. /,
WASHINGTON, d. c,
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Woman Killed, Three
Hurt, in Motor Accident

PHILADELPHIA. May 3-Miss Vera
Delaney. a probation officer Of this city.
was killed; Mrs. NJ. A. McChesney, of
New York. probably was fatally in
jured. while the latter's daughter, Mrs,
F. A. Inman, and Miss Pauline Devil
to were seriously hurt in an automobile
accident in Fairmont park.
The four women were riding in a car
driven by Miss Devito. and in attemI,t- =
ing to avoid a collision with another
automobile the machine turned turtle.
Mrs. McChesney had her skull frac-
tured and several ribs broken. and the
other injured women were badly cut
and bruised.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Five MuSkratS Thrive
Under Care of Cal

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio. May s.
Five orphan muskrats are growing up
into the full flower Of adult muskrat-
hood under the watchful care of q
house cat on the farm OF John King.
After killing a female muskrat. King
discovered its litter of young. Tabby at
home had just been deprived Of sew
eral kittens The muskrats were placed
in her care, and at once she began to
mother them. All are thriving.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Goes From Prison to
Exclusive Club Dinner

TACOMA. Wash. MAY 3.-Only a
few hours after his release from the
Federal penitentiary at McNeils island,
Samuel Bridges. former clerk Of the
United States district court here, was
a guest at the twenty-fifth anniversary
banquet of the Union Club, one of the
n ost exclusive organizations Of the
Northwest. Bridges was convicted of
having misappropriated several thou
sand dollars of funds ir trusted to him
ao clerk and had served thirteen and a
half months of an eighteen months
sentence when released.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
TWO STRONG TEAMS
TO BOWL TONIGHT
Commercials and Nationals Ex.
pected to Effect Some
Change in Standings.

High marks which have obtained In
the City Duckpin Association since the
appearance Of the District League
teams last Tuesday night will be threat
ened tonight when two Of the fastest
duckpin aggregations Of the city toe the
foul line, starting the second week OF
the biggest pine event which has been
held here.
Nationals, Of the Arcade League. and
Commercials, Of the Commercial Alley
League, are the teams referred to. and
in all probability tomorrow morning will
nnd some new leaders in the team.
double, and single classes. Both Of
those clubs made substantial showinss
In their league races. and can be looked
upon to work the corners for high
honors tonight.
Here are the present leaders. look
them over carefully and then compare
them with the ones which will appear
In these columns tomorrow. The Ma
tionals and Commercials are strong
teams. and their members, individually
and as a team. have tipped of the fol-
lowers Of the tournament to lookout"
tonight:
F1vE-MAN TEAM.
CLASS A.
Resolutes-1,62
Velvet Kind-1.SSs
PAlace-16 $50.
CLASS B.
Freight--1.6h.
Southern Railway Company-l.lsl
Cardinals-1,469.
CLASS c.
Agents., ,4oS.
Argylcs-1,3N
DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Lemon and Krauss-Se2
Thomas and 9arden-665.
HALEY and Lewis-6a.
CLASS B.
Warthen and Mark-6u
OFT and Valk-sI
CLASS c.
Lapp and Calaway-55s.
SINGLES.
CLASS A.
F. Roberts-aS3.
Lucas-363.
Pearson--S3.
CLASS B.
weckerly-sSl.
Neft-34S
C16se-336
CLASS c.
s. Oliveri-s6.
M. p. Henderson-2s&
w. Haii-2o2.
Ton sht's schedule:
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Diamond Gossip.

A Boston paper deplores the practice
Of a coacher yelling at an opposing
player who Is going for a foul ball,
yelling the name Of a teammate 80 as
to cause confusion. possible injury. and
the loss Of the foul. Right enough. but
a much worse practice ethically Is the
so-called riding" of players OF one
team BY players Of another.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
the Minors.
American Association.

Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, 2.
Cleveland louisville (rainl.
Kansas City, 7; Minnapolls, !.
Milwaukee, 8: st. Paul. 2.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Amateur Notes.

The Potomacs smothered the Walter
Reed Hospital nine by a l2-to-3 score.
The Potomacs have an open date for
next SUNDAY. and will handle challenges
through r, ]. Smith care this office.
White Haven handed the Jetcos a
s-to-S beating, coming up from behind
in the sixth inning. The Brookland \. q
defeated tina NApcos By II to 10
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Texas League.

Shreveport. 6; Beaumont, /.
Houston, 6; Fort Worth. 1.
Dallas, s; San Antonio. 1.
Galveston, 3; Waco. I.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

George wiltse was pleased with the
work of Jim Thorpe in the opening
game In Jersey City. Hooks liked the
fielding Of James Francis and thinks
ne Will hit. THE fact is." said Wiltse.
"Jim isn't in shape yet. He was puff
ing in the game, and with q little more
work am sure he will be valuable
man for U.S."
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 1; New orleans. I.
Birmingham. q Mobile. 0.
Memphis. 6; Little Rock. s.
Chattanooga, s; Nashville, Q.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
International League.

At Newark--First game: Montreal.
8; Newark. 8.
Second game Montreal. (; Newark, 3.
Ai,v. a. Jersey c''y-R0'ne''er' . jersey
At Providence-Bufalo. 1: ProW-
dence, s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Hugh Jennings Is exhibiting a young
pitcher who threatens not only to stick
but to leave an impress Of no little
depth on American League strife:
Pitching along without any flourish OF
trumpets, Bernie Boland. of the De-
troits has won three games. He held
the White Sox to one run and three
hits, the Clevelands to no runs and
five hits. the Browns to two runs and
seven hits.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Cleveland. Z; St. Louis. s.
Chicago, 4: Detroit
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Today's Games.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, !; Newark. o.
st. Louis, 2; Newark. l.
Chicago, 8; Buffalo, l.
Chicago. 4; Buffalo, o.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
New York at Philadelphia