davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
AK is SHARP
"Pop' shriver Cuts off Five Players
Prom Team-catohsr Martin

Manager Shriver's AK fell yesterday
and Pitcher Weidel. Outfieldsr Quick.
Second baseman Judge and Short Stop
Walliug were the ones that felt its
weight incidentally Catcher Harry Mar
tin put In an appearance and Outfieider
Curtis turned up for practice. This
gives Pop, worlds OF material In all
departments OF the game and with the
present team he will make somebody
get up and take notice before the sea
son f. many weeks old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
RIVER NEWS

locally. yesterday was a qulet dav
on the river. There were no depart.
ures and only one arrival. the Liberty
reaching here last night from New
Matamoras. She will clear on the 10.
Iufn Trip this morning At 1890
O'Clock.
Lorena. bound for Parkersburg.
from Pittsburgh. was scheduled to
reach here az 2 o'clock this morning
The steamer Kanawha. for Charles
ton IL scheduled 10 pass down 20.
night or Wednesday morning. rather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
YANKEES
II syEEEDD ynxDrHo wou n
TExEsTruo oAME FIoM


PHiI.ADELPHfA. Pa April Is
yt.nltd nslctns gave Se~ York the
70 q Caldwell. emo. and Wiroar
laws were ineffective and the local
L.tShers were given very poor suppo1 a
sseH was hacked up In grand style
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT
MEETING OF DrRECTohS LAST
uI0HT.
Every Day VIII Be Ladiss Day at Attn
istio Fieid-Bpecial Provishons
Made.

Wednesday will see one q the biggest
celebrations iu the history Of an open
inE day FOR the Mheehns DentIs,
his bunch 81 huskies viii nah their
initial debut for the baseball fans of
this district For the past year and a
hair. the fans % this vicinity have been
without anything faster than an anna
tour ~ pemt-profeaaiouat team and now
the Bug" has taken hold of them
a meeting 81 the Directors % the
Wheeling athletic Association was hell
laHt evening and many matters ~ I'm
Turtauce were taken up. Among other
matters ~ Was decided 90 make all days
ladies DAYS" ln the grandstand. With
the exception Of opening DAY. sundays
ard holidays on these days an admfs-
sion 81 Is cents will be charged for the
g~rnudstand In addition 10 admitting
ladies' free 20 the stand, the park will
be- open on an wednesday FOR Them and
no admission viii be charged
They also decided 20 have two rates
FOR ticket selling Oue OF these Htes
VIII be- Tor general admission tickets.
ana Erandqtand.
The stands have been especially fitted
for the accommodation Of the ladies
Never before in the history % baseball
rooms and other accommodations that
special Bozss
The management also decided on the
price ~ boxes Tor the season. a box
containing four seats will sell a. f2s Tor
the season. while u single senf Ca a bor
for that time will eel for $3.50 a boz
seat Tor a Tame vi BE- obtained for the
extra Zee % 20 cents IN addition 10 the
general admission and rraudataud fee
Arrangement have also been made
Tor the accommodation OF autofsts.
lfivatc grounds. IN the rear - the PARK.
VII be used Go take care Of the ma
chimes.
The 81 the CIub has de-
cided 90 place tickets on sale NJ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
PLANS FOR "OPENING DAY"
OUTLINED BY BASEBALL MEN

following places Mcclure Cigar stand.
windsor cigar stand the Hcine Hard
ware company. Many other matters
pertaining 60 the business Of the club
and the completion Of for
opening day we're discussed.
On Wednesday. the gates Of the mark
VIII De otcned at 7 80 O'Clock. and The
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
SOX HELD DOWN

DETROIT. April 19.-Boland held Chi
cage to three hits to-day and pitched
Detroit to a s 20 I victory. John Col
fourth inning. b dropped mis- fIy:
he stole second and came home on Nc
KEGS Wild throw. Score by innings.
Chicago ......OOOrOOOOo-i 3 ?
Detroit ........O O03Oe1Os- 10 o
batteries; Faber and Schalk: Boland
and Mckee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
SALLEE DRAGGED OUT

CINCINNATI. April 1s-Cincinnatf
knocked Sallee out or the box in the
MIRO inning. making enough runs 10 de-
Meadows. who relieved SaIlee pftcbeg
Wei. while Lear was master OF the sftu-
alton at all times. Score by innings:
81. Louis .....OOOIOOOOO-T q
Cincinnati .....0 O4OOOOOs- O
BATTERIES: Ssllee, Meadows and suy-
der. Lear and Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

bus. ~'N"
40 MiiWaukee-st Paul & Milwaukee
neapoiis. B.. ~
only three games scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
QUAKERS A

NEW YORK. April 1.-The PhiladeI-
pn.a Nallonels continued their string Of
y ork team to-day in a close game. Z 10 o.
Demaree, q cast off of McGrawss' won a
ueclsioh over Icsreau. holding his for
mer team mates to four hits. Demaree
rscelved brilliant support. Score BY in
philadelphia ...oOtOOOOoAS n i
New ohrk......O 100000 o /
Battcries; Demaree and Killifer: Tes-
redu. fromme and Myers and Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Y~esterday's Results.
washington. 4: Boston, 2.
Detroit, q: Chicago. l..
New York. II; Philadelphia. 6.
st Louis. Z; Cleveland. ..
roaay's Games.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

base hits; Fisher. 2: Gerber. Will
hanls SAFER. Schang. Three base
mus. baird, SAFER. Home run: Johnson
Steien bases: Carey. johnson. williams
Salvr. sacrifice hits: Schultz. Johnson.
Bases on balls: OFF kantlehner. 3: orr
Sttnuridge, ]. off Adams. 3. struck out:
ny Standrldge. l; by Adams. >: BY Har-
mon :; BY Pierce. 1. Umpires: KLEIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

Two base hits: Dell. HummeiI. McCar-
", connolly. Schmidt. Three base hit.
Schmidt stolen bases: Humme Nc
Sarty. Moran. M~aranvilie. SacTince bit.
~zpatri Bases on balls: OFF Dell 3.
combs struck out; by Doll 2: Strand
o. Smpires: Rigler and Hart.
Afternoon Game.
brooklyn ...... 2oiooO1oG . \
boston 1900. i2O1 OOe0s 70 >
batteries: Smith. Appleton and NiIi.r.
Rudolph and Gowdy. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
BRAVES
cxLE1nArE YATn1ors DAT =
TAxuo TWO oA1rEB YBoH
nB0oZL"

supsroas tel were Easy for stall
q crsw-Hank ooway Dasssd
x7rst C1AasL
BOSTON. April 18th. Boston Ma
tionals took both games Of the Patriot
day program from Brooklyn today by :
70 and to 4. Both games we're won
oy punching hits off Brooklyn pitchers
IN The afternoon contest. Go~dy bAttsd
safely In each % -four times at hat Ma
gees center fielding was noteworthy,
Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
PIRATES LOSE 0IIr

naiEAGo. April 1s.-wfliams. dou-
e.Sonn, rave Chicago an ) TO 7 victory
Pittsburgh today. The local. NAV
Si,ss ~ upnill battle Carey made five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

~ . o'clock. She will receive freight
LQr cincinnati. Louisville and interme-
,ha points transferring the same 10
polls. o. :" ""HF
since the Kanawha was taken over
ttcentIy by Captain William Roe she
has been enjoying extensive business.
having a capacity cargo nearly every
trip. A successful season Is antiel.
pated Tor the Charleston steamer and
aIso Iof her sister packet, the Reuben
dunbar. also under control OF Capfain
Roe.
A full pool IL being maintained
above the McMechen dam. while The
stage In the lower river YESTERDAY ar.
ternoon was 50 feet. and the river
was falling slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

FEDERAL LEAGUE

Y~esterday's ResuitsL
Kansas City. 4: Pittsburgh. ?
Chicago. 3; St. Louis, L.
Brooklyn. 10: Buffalo. &
Newark. 10: Baltimore. 2.
Today's 0emsa
Chicago at st. Louis.
Kansas City at ~ttsburg
baltimore at Newark.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
BUT ONE. HIT

LOUIS. April is.-LoudermiIk
In the first inning. and would have
scored a shut-out against Cleveland but
Tor errors OF his team mates. ST. Louis
won 10 2 Timely hitting. combined
with orillisnt base hunning. gave the
nome club its runs. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-p7 feet. Eta
uonary. cloudy.
clear
PAHKEHsBrRG-74 feet. falling.
clear
MORGANTOwN-7 feet. -stationsrv.
clear.
on CITY-77 feet. stationary. clear
WARHEN-l feet stationary. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20


Two base hits-Tmlauf and Drris
Double plays-Dyer TO Gibson 10 lfunt-
er; Elig to Gibson. Struck out-Bv
Norton. 2 By knowison. 4. By Dyer. 1.
hit by pitchor-Bv knOwlson. Weimer.
by Dyer. DBay. Stolen ses-Kyi 4
ftrst base on halls-On Dyer. I %
knowlson. 2 Sacrifice htts-Kyle and
Dillon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
ATIONAL WIN

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Wsshing-
ton won from Boston. 4 to .. to-day. by
coupling timely hitting with errors OF
the visitors. Williams batted in ali OF
the locals runs. Nays. a Boston re-
cruit. pitched good ball. but he hurt his
ankle sliding home In the fifth inning
and was relieved after the sixth. Score
by Innings: II. n. n
Boston ......1 O. & A
Washington ..OOOOO2O2s- >
Batteries: Mays. Collins and Thomas
and Carrigan: Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20
Me4~2w2n
TEAM STANDINGS
NATIO LEAGUE


Yesterday Results.
~ boston. !: brooklyn. z.
CD Boston. g.. Brooklyn. q.
Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. Z.
Cincinnati. 4: 81. Louis. l..
Philadelphia. ,: New York. o
d)-f1rst game (2)-Second game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

Two base hits: Shotton. Kaufman.
wallace. Walsh. SEVERED. Three base
MT: wallace. Stolen bases. Wallace.
Williams. Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Coumba.
Rodgers. Kaufman. Base on balls:
Off Loudermilk :; off Coumbe. 3.
Struck out: BY Loudermilk. Z: by
LCoumbe. 4. Umpires: Nallin and Dineen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

irooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
st Louis at CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

SUBMITS REPoRT-The report on
the workhouse has been submitted by
Mr. Haller. n shows that there are
thirty-one confined In that institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

Two base hits-MaiseL. Peckfnnaueb
Sunamaker; Lapp. Strunk- Three base
nlts-Strunk H0re run Caldwell
Stolen bases-Maisel. Cree. Boone. Nuna-
maker. Sacrifice hit-Peckinpaugh. sac
rince nieS-Hartsel. Boone. Iaiole
bstrS- Base on ballsICaldwel. 8. PEN
DOCK struck out-By Caldwell a.
fsnnock; Davis. ? Cmpires - Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

coffee srov' via In German Es.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-20

IotaIN ...-....IH s 10 8 /
'-Batted for Norton In second.
Score by innings.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

a walloping of against
the old and Of those with it, with
relief that kind consideration the real
Norris ONeI president the Western
"Tip" ONeifor baseball speak of him Norris but
always "Tpis old ball player himself He broke catch
when he caught fast But he let lit
thing him. known of the
scrappes with And he's the
president Tp" ONe has attracted attention
himself for his fights with Ban Johnson of the Amer
but he attract attention result Of
his latest Zip has actually asked for and received cut in
salary realized the condition of the the Western
and volunteered $500 instead of $4,000 for his
though that work harder than
fore.
particularly heavy
5 & one 9 wfR fRe s an int int wh aye ,ed M CUTS
their Another wanted the continue the
r. III: S !Ss nS
he shouted ta motor am nm & 1Sr sHs St h h5t
were II Gs ] % @ sS S 4 s % s @ matter @ Th'y yn tny !f
5 aes s o to % our 's hats ae case sa % r % o @ connected
S! ss IL. :$os s$s sssn R$ ss'sss ns SS
% A~ ~seR but hs @ s' ala psy e fans % n
sFSe 9n
S @ h The Ta ns "e ] SS oKn the % %rosE T
Junsoesrs didn't big
may
o % rHn % @ @ and Gn & S % the iS @
s,.$ s III e. S S 5 ssy
eG0 % sh a ezpans T ns " " right
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Baker Jeopardizes His
Standing With o. B.

In signing Larry Mclean, the veteran
catcher, who was suspended for sixty
days by the New York National League
club, the Delaware County League has
thrown down the gauntlet to the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. The play
ing of Mclean by Media also affects the
standing of Home Run" Baker, who Is
member of the Upland club. of the
same organization. as well as every
other player in the league. By playing
against a suspended player, Baker au-
tomatically places himself on the ineli-
gfble list of organized baseball, and be-
fore he can play with the Athletics or
any other club in organized baseball,
he will have to be reinstated by the
National Commission.
Baker has expressed himself as will
ing to play with the Mackmen under
certain conditions. which Manager Mack
has not agreed to. and probably will not.
but now that Baker has placed himself
on the ineligible. list, Mack cannot play
him until h. Is reinstated, and he will
no doubt be punished with heavy fine.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
OARSMEN KNOW WHO
OPPONENTS WILL Be
Entries Close for Peoples Re-
gatta, Which Is Scheduled
for SchuyIkiII July 5.

Washington oarsmen will have an op-
portunity to figure on the chance Of
the Analostan eights and four-onred
crews, and the double OF the Potomac
Club entered In the Peoples Regatta to
be held on the Schuylkill. July s, as
the entries have closed.
Advces from Philadelphia say that
the events this year are expected to
bring out some exceptionally creditab(e
performances. The Analostan oarsmen
will be looked at with interest because
OF the fact Of the youth Of practically
oil Of the members of the various crews.
Successes will mean much for the
Analostans and coach Clarence Becox,
and the Washington boys feel sure Of
making a killing.
The Undine B. c. and the Vesper Il. G.
will oppose the Analostans in the In
termediate eight-oared crew race. The
Maltas, Arundels, of Baltimore, and
Vespers will be in the junior race
against the Analostans. The New York
A. @. and the University crew will op-
pose the Analostans in the senior four
cared race. The Potomac double, Cham
berlaine and Powell, will be opposed
by the Columbias, of Pittsburgh the
University b. c. and the Undine B. c.
doubles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
DOWD AND De LACY
FURNISH FEATURE
Play Forty-one Games in Match
in Junior Tennis Champion
ship.

Cecil Dowd and William De Lacy
furnished the feature match this morn
ing In the singles of the Junior teams
championships of the District, now In
progress on the Dumbarton Club courts.
The match went two hours. and Dowd
won by 81. 10. and 6-3. forty-one
games being necessary to decide the is
sue.
J. Keliher, the Chevy Chase young
ster. the smartest boy in the tourney
defeated Eppelsheimer handily by g.
and Go. but lost his match IN doubles
H. Seldom. Of Central High, who Is
picked to win the singles. defeated Fran
els Stetson, the Harvard freshman. and
Gerner. Western High player, by e.,
6-3.
Louis I. Doyle. in charge of the tour
nament. announced the drawings in
doubles today. Matches were stopped
at l o'clock to be resumed tomorrow at
8 a. m.
Results Of today's play follow:
First round-Carr defeated Archibald, by
default: Williams defeated Cissel. by default;
March defeated Connors. by default.
Second round-Carr defeated Archibald. by
e-s; MoVay defeated Letevre. is, 50;
Dortch defeated Frizzel. 90. So: Seldom
defeated Stetson. 60, 6-3; Baker defeat ed
Underwood. s-3, 6-2; Wolverton defea led
English. So. 6-1: Williams defeated March,
81. 80; diesking defeated Oyster. 60
-; Falconer defeated Boyd. by default; Da.
vid defeated De Lacy, 81, Is, 6-3.
Third round-Carr defeated Hughes. 1-6
6-2. 6-4; Miller defeated Showalter, 60
, 6-4; Seldom defeated Dortch. 81, 81.
Drawings were made in doubles today as
follows:
Preliminary round-Schuder and partner VS.
Huse and Glenn; Gardner and DeLacy vs.
Dortch and Eppelsheimer Oyster and Bas,
sett vs. Stetson and partner Showalter anc
Seaton VS.. Carr and Giesking; McVay anc
Williams VS.. Keliher and Anderson: Frizze
and partner VS.. Hughes and Miller; Stott and
Dutton vs.. Fischer and Jackson; Howensteir
| and Dowd VS.. Howard and Baker; English
and Underwood Vs. Wolverton and partner
Kreider and Petrie VS.. Taylor and Manning
Conkin and partner VS.. Dove and Gotchill
First round-F'alkner and Emery vs.. Marsl
and partner; Seldom and LIE Fevre VS.. Byle
and Torbert.
Preliminary round doubles-McVay anC
Williams defeated Keliher and Anderson
Ga, 6-3: Fischer and Jackson defeated Dut
| ton and Stott, g. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR TITLE CLAIMS
Harvard, Brown, and Tufts
Seem Well Matched on Dia-
mond, Leading Opponents.

Amherst brings the college baseball
season of 1915 to an end today, but for
all practical purposes it closed on Sat
urday, with Harvard. Brown and Tufts
all having strong claims for the cham
pionship.
Harvard has won more games than
either Of the other two, and Tufts has
lost fewer Brown broke even with
Harvard. and TUFTS broke even with
Brown, so that the three seem to be
well matched.
OF this trio Tufts is the heaviest hit
ting nine. with team average of .fS5.
Brown batted over go for the season,
and Harvard braced at the end and has
an average Of .236 for all games except
ing the one with Yale on Saturday
Following are the standings of the
leading college mines this season:
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Charlie Bold Plays in
Record-Breaking Clash

Charlie Bold, who tried to play foot
ball at Georgetown until his professional
status was discovered. played first base
yesterday for the Burlington team in
its record breaking twenty-five inning
scoreless game with Keokuk. in the
Central Association. He had thirty-four
putouts, ten more than the opposing
first-sacker. Bold looked like a possible
st. Louis Brownie until he broke his
leg in an exhibition game. He was re-
leased to Burlington.
The longest previous scoreless game
ran eighteen innings. In 1909 Detroit
and Washington turned the trick, Sum-
mers, Gray, and Groom officiating on
the mound In 1910 Portland and Oak
land, Pacific Coast League, fought an
eighteen-inning draw without a run.
Knapp and Willis pitching. The longest
game on record is semi-pro affair at
Cleveland, July 4, 1907. the Brooklyn
A. C. defeating the East End All-Stars,
to /, in thirty innings.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Rumor Has Ackerland
Purchasing Redlanders

The Cincinnati Reds are about to be
sold. according to rumor that has
Garry Hermann and the Fleischmanns,
Julius and Max, quarreling. Harry
Ackerland. of Pittsburg, is reported to
be the man dickering for the club.
However, Harry Stephens. representa-
tive Of the F1eischmanns. denies the
rumor.
The Fleschmanns are said to be after
Buck Herzogs managerial scalp and
opposing Garry Herman, who Is sup
porting Herzog. The Reds fiery man
aCer blames Johnny McGraw with start
ing all the rumors concerning the Reds
and the Cubs and insists that there Is
no sign of discord among Redland own
erS
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
HarVard'S New Leader
Is Always Specialized

Harvard's new baseball captain, Henry
L. Nash, is always spectacled, both on
and off the field. He cannot see two
feet without his glasses, but he Is one
of the best first basemen the Crimson
ever had, and there is nothing the mat
ter with his hitting eye. either, reaching
the .2+0 mark this season in tweney-
seven games He is "a southpaw.
Nash Is a native of Newton, Mass.
He has always been prominent in Har-
ward baseball affairs, and captained his
class nine in his freshman year The
new captain contributed great deal to
the success of this years team. which
was one of the best In the history of
the university Both Yale and Prince
ton were defeated. and only four games
We're lost during the long season.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
FREE BASEBALL ON
TAP At FED PARK
Ward Figures to Increase In
terest in His Team by
Throwing Open Gates.

Free baseball at the Feds Park"
Is the slogan in Brooklyn today.
In order TO work up some interest in
his team. President Ward will throw
open his gates to all who care to enter.
and the experiment will be watched
closely by organized baseball men, as
the rumor Is gaining ground that the
Independent league is going to throw up
the sponge on July L. This rumor has
been denied by Fighting Jimmy" Gil
more. but no one expected he would
confirm IT,
In years gone by a business office
blunde~ resulted in a bunch of Yankee
fans getting into the park without rain
postponing the game, the Yanks played
free baseball the following day But
the Wards are doing this deliberately,
endeavorinG TO attract fans to their fine
park, II only to see two punches of
| spavins and half-baked players play.
President Charlie Weeghman Is In
New York with his Chicago club, and
1t is rumored that Gilmore and Ward
are to confer with him on ways and
means to bow before the onslaught of
, organized baseball. Gilmore's reply to a
was that the Feds are arranging to
place teams in Manhattan and Boston
| in 1916.
Johnny Evers is expected to play sec
ond base for the Braves today He tried
his injured leg in an exhibition game e
| In Troy; n. Y. yesterday. escaping
battle line, the worlds champions are
expected to hit their winning stride.
Cram former Brown University twirler,
got trial against Troy and was in all
but the eighth when he was pounded
for five tallies. losing to 8.
| Eddie Collins triple in the third. with
the bases loaded. gave the White Sox
three tallies yesterday, and Jacques
Fournier's resounding single in the
| fifth scored Weaver with the run that
defeated the Brownies, to 3. Ivan
Howard, playing first base for Rickey's
| clan, was spiked in the seventh inning.
and will be unable to play again for
| several days.
The Cleveland Indians took a severe
| beating at the hands of the Tigers
yesterday, losing IL to 2. Oscar Witt
was the lone Jungaleer falling to get
! at least one hit, fourteen of them be-
| ing chalked up for the winners. Ty
| Cobb stole a couple of bases ana
whaled single and a triple for his
days work.
After the Cubs had defeated the
Reds, to /. in the opening contest,
! the Herzog tribe reversed the count
In the second game. winning 8 to 0.
chiefly on Schneider's fine pitching.
Rube Benton gave the Cubs but one
hit up to the sixth. but then he eX-
! ploded.
! The Long Branch Cubans trimmed
another big league club yesterday, the
| New York Giants falling, 6 to g. Bah
ington and Hunter. collegians. re-
ceived trials with the Giants and did
fairly well. Hunter. playing third. got
, two hits. JaCinto Calvo, former Griff-
man, failed to get a hit off Schupp
and Ritter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Columbia and Cornell Appear
to Have Best Chance to
Capture Water Classic.
RICE AND COURTNEY AGREE
Guerena, Stanford Coach, Be-
Iieves That Western Crew
Has Best Inside Track.
Race Program

Junior varsity eights, two miles,
4:15 p. m. Crews and courses:
Columbia, No. 1; Pennsylva-
MIA, No. 2; Cornell, No. 8;
Syracuse, scratched.
Freshman eights, two miles, 2 p.
m. Crews and courses: Syra-
cuse, No. 1; Cornell, No. 2; Co.
lumbia, No. 8; Pennsylvania,
No. 4.
Varsity eights, four miles, 6:15
p. m. Crews and courses: Le-
land Stanford, No. 1; Colum-
bia, No. 2; Pennsylvania, No.
8; Syracuse, No. 4; Cornell,
No. s.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Rough Riders Win.

The Rough Rider a. c. of Washington
defeated the strong Capitol Heights
A. c. in a fast and exciting game yes
terday. by the score of to 4. Massino,
the star twirler of the Rough Riders.
had the Capitol Heights boys at his
mercy sixteen men being sent back to
the bench by the strike-out route. The
Rough Riders played their best game
of the season