davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09

A New Jersey inventors cigar cut
ter conists of two disks of metal about
the size of dime, a sharp edge on
one clipping the end from the cigar
as it is thrust through a hole in the
other
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09

touch with league work is to attend
the meetings. Every month new
names are added to the roll, Mrs. E.
0. Watson and Mrs. A. w. knight
being received as members at this
meeting. 1t is hoped that within the
next three months the membership
roll will reach over one hundred.
A most delightful salad course
with coffee and whipped cream was
served by the hostesses.- Contribut-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09
Christmas and New Year Excursion
Fares.

Fares.
Between all points on the Atlantic
Coast Line and points on connecting
lines.
Tickets on sale December 18th,
18th, 23rd, oath, and 25th, limited
returning until midnight of January
10th, 1916.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The Standard Railroad of the South.
For ticket and pullman reservation
and any desired information call on
NJ. T.. JOHNSON, agent, Bamberg,
S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09

Call on Mack's Drug Store or W.
P. Herndon for Glendale Springs
water. soc for 5-gallon jug.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09

Glendale Springs water on sale by
Mack's Drug Store and W. P. Hern-
don, soc for 5-gallon jug.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-12-09

What is better for present than
The Herald Book Store Aadv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Heauyueights Are to Clash
In Baltimore on Tuesday
Carl Morris Meets Fred Nc
Kay in Main Bout of Fif-
teen Rounds at the Monu-
mental Theater.
CAPITAL MEN INTERESTED

Three excursion trains have been
! chartered over the electric line for the
special purpose OF conveying WASH
ington fight fans to Baltimore next
Tuesday evening 10 see the fights that
will be staged ~ the Monumental The
alter The trains will pull out from
New York avenue and Fourteenth
street at {. so, am O'Clock
There will be TWO star fights of
fifteen rounds each. In one Of them.
Carl Norris. the giant white hore"
from OkIaho will battle with an
other huge az. crcd Mckay. OF
Winnipeg, Canada
In the other fftecn- roard affair
Jack White. sterling .r.tther-we.g GIT
from Chicago. who ha> ought three
draws with Hampton JoE..I.y hi!bane.
and who IS = brother OF The famous
lightweight Charlie White. Will
minglc with Battling Johnny Kelly,
tough feliher-weight. hailiug from
New York
Besides the Two star Uo.;s .. dtteen
rounds each there VII D.. w. thu bouts
OF four and six rounds duration between
Baltimore and loca! boys.
Billy Brown. Of Wash Ton. is the pro-
meter OF the aftaIr Billy pans T. bring
other stars OF the box NJ game TO Balt!-
more and i So.a- :" cater especially 10
Washington fans. l.aN.:- already placed
on sale at Fischer. ,.-.E store, nea! the
corner Of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. q large bunch Of choice
tickets, ranging in price l. ON 80 cents to
e, for tie ',rnc.it Of fans VINO may wish
to purchase thrlr tickets b-tOre they 20.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
CYrWWrNCc TIT rIDeT
TO THROW CURVE BALL
Much -Moote1 Question Is Settled BY
Prominent New York


... .''' "
S'."~.ta~N John :, Fns'"r. Of the Ne"
v...l .,s ~. R,y vri''on Marc
,.. ..., A.,,, .. o,,,- So,
.'T@ "iSNNi"d ""'>'"n ~ "A"f co'.'-'
pitcher WAS tn" first {" rs" m 0Ut-curv"
There h7v" h"'.n M different MICH
80 named anon" THIN Wilton Merle
Smith = NcElroy M".u. " Princeton:
Tlaro ERNST. Jim Ting and Chc"vcr
G0oGwu .s Harvard. aud POSSIBLY Soy
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
ANOTHER MEET PLANNED
BY THE R. R. Y. M. e. A.
March u the Date for Big Indoor
Carnival in Terminal
NYmndSlum.

The zest with which the railroad men
went into the indoor athletic meet of last
season determined the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
to make this an annual event. so the sec
ond annual indoor meet will be held in
the Terminal gymnasium on the 9th of
this month. This will be open only to
members of the railroad association.
There will be fourteen events. including
three jumps. the standing and running
broad. and the hop. skip and jump: four
apparatus events. the horizontal and
parallel bars. the horse and buck. %
yard dash. quarter mile run. one-mIle
relay for four-men teams. For this
event there has been signed up some
strong teams. Basket and medicine hall
events for the ball tossers. finishing with
the obstacle race. similar to the one Of
last season. that called forth lots of en-
thusiasm from spectators and runners
alike.
TIE officials appointed to date are
Messrs. { Z. Beckett. Of Central Y. NJ
c. A and Mr.. \. /. Thompson. referees.
William b. YOUNG. starter. Nessrs. T T.
Foltz, c. T. Parker. J. ". Gregory, and
/. ColIifiower jr.. Judges. instruction
Is being given the men evenings In the
gym. in all events.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
qh Likely to Defeat Western Quin In Title Game Friday
Kid Williams Figures He
Can whip Johnny kilbane

stand a lot of hard hitting about the
belt line. He will get IL when he
meets me. | will never take my eye
off his ribs. until the moment comes
to throw all that is left at his Jaw
for a knockout We each get S3,ooo
for our end. but there will be men
from all over the country at the ring
side to see what the bantam cham
pion can do with the feather-weigh'
champion.
Joe Cans, when he was alive, coulo
whip any weitrr-weight. and l figure
than | can whip any feathcr-weiSht
and Kilbane ls the best or that class
He viii only have few pounds or
me, and he VIII have all the worry
of making the weight, while VIII
never have 10 go near the scales, foI
ZIG pounds is my natural weight
II knockout kIibane. | VIII &c
right along meeting The best OF the
fcather-we!ghts. Kiibane cannot stall
that night. He knows 1t II "ou!o
WRECK ms r"pl'atio3 20 have me Win
him He WIZ open up, and tfat i
here ! G-u.c am gong 10 get my
chance TO sco-c Knockout.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Philadelphia. Pa. March eff
knock out Johnny kilbane," said Kid
Williams, the bantamweight title
holder. in his training quarters. the
trick fetchcs me the feather-weight
championship, but il kilbane does the
trick he cannot become the bantam
weight champion, and that's why l will
try to slug him on his feet-in a few
words knock him cold"
Il think | have made the shrewd-
est move of my ring career, and I'M
less | am badly mistaken. / Will win
another ring championship on March
II, in the ring of the Olympia y. a.
took a page out of the record of
Stanley Ketchel Never let the other
fellow fight you. fight him II he
is doing all the blocking, he has no
time to hurt you.
81 suppose that kilbane is as fast
as fusa. hut he never met a fellow
who could might like | can. | do
not mean TO Ice bOastfuL Mr. Harris
my manager. watched NUDane Tru,
Eddie Morgan. OF England, and he
lelis me that not only is KlIbauc .
weak inGlut-r. but thar he will not
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
WHY HAP MYERS
hunted THE BALL
Big First Stacker Of the 1913
Braves Pulls Double Gross.
Inside Baseball.

,,ew 1ork NarCh 5.-The score was ;
- against Tho Braves This was in a
emo played N Boston in the summer Of
,ol" Il Vas the ninth inning. Two men
wore ont and the Braves had a man on
rrsi and another on second.
Hap" MYERS. the husky Boston first
"a kar. walked to the plate. a long hit
would c;tLer tie the score or win the
~sr~,c Hap let the first one pass-and
hui ted the second. He was thrown out
h. at least ten feet and the game was
over Tn" Braves had lost.
Hap in terror over a possible rebuke
rom Manager George Stallings. sneaked
ITO the clubhouse Stallings was there.
~nshro1Ged in deepest gloom Baseball
never knew a t.rGIer loser than Stallings.
Hut StalI!ncs never said a word to Myers
then. ana Myers ducked out Of the club
house and went home thinking Stallings
lad overlooked that bunt-out.
Hut Stal.ngs hadn't.
The next morning found Stallings at
.l,e:s' home. Myers had just gotten up
"Haa." said Sta.Iings. 4 want to know
Wy pou humicd with two out and two
- bases
..N,M. YOU SOC. boss" explained Hap"
T thought Id. dUuble-Cros- the other fell
....n.,le-cross EN- ASKED stallings.
..Yes You see they were looking for
me to Int it out and thought Id catch
',m ASLEEP With a unit
"Oh. that's it, -. said Stallings
Thought sou'd duUb'" ross en- hey?
Well. you didn't do@I'"-'.r them. but
-.,u did Louble-cross t.' Epent the
- hole night trying /" ~ why you
'.-nted. That's the r,.-.:. wanted to
other fellows ~
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Dr. F J Bartlett, a Bannockhurn
golfer, reports that his friend John Hen
~, catcher on the Washington baseball
team. recently drove a golf ball 257 yards
on the carry. or to the number eight
green at BannoCkburn. Can any local
golfer beat this?
Dr. L. W. EnGstcr. Of Bannockburn.
plays occasionally on pretty winter days
to keep in trim for his summer matches
in New Hampshire and Maine.
Experts IN the Geological Survey do
not have city residence in summer on
account OF nvrst.satIon work in the
field Wintc. 1uIin'. therefore attracts
a number 10 Baur"ykburn. among them
being DR.. q. II. G.Tty. n c. Grover. D.
+ HeWett. II. +. Ct&rk. and VI. Stabler.
Gen. ". ". Wallace. L. s. A. who
was laid Up IN the hospital during a part
of last season. l. able to play again over
the BannoCkDurn course.
Dr.. II ). Nichols. runncr-up in recent
BannOCkbUrn tournament. dropped out of
the game during January and February.
but has returned to the band OF "regI-
lars over the links.
DR.. ]. r. De Farses. Hugo W. HesseI-
bach, S. H. Greene. and NJ. H. Sutlin
formed husky group Of golfing athletes
who battled against the brisk March
winds last wCr'. 1T Bannockburn, DR.. De
Farses negotiating the eighteen holes N
eighty.
Jerome J. WILDER. the well-known
Washington writer. finds time to play
"a =, at -h,trp IL
arises early. plays early. and on leaving
meets fellow -cluomen coming out for
their game.
Miss Alice Burbage abandons musical
circles regularly and motors to Bannock-
burn for round of the golf links. She
has been very successful in obtainins
funds for the house electric at Ban
nockburn. as We also DR. Rufus King,
J. NJ. Scran and Miss Short.
President J. l.. Warren. Secretary D
Hazard. and DR.. T. J. W. Brown spent
two days at the Cabin John course at
Bannockburn last week going over the
ground and making plans for improve
ment OF the course.
The Washington Country Club will
hold its tournament on May 6. Z.
and S.
Washington golfers who are in the
habit of going over to Baltimore for
the tournaments there will be glad
to hear that this spring the tournament
of the Baltimore Country Club will be
held on May 10, II. and L.
Chevy Chase will hold its annual
tournament on May 20, 81, and %.
President Wilson was a frequent
visitor at the Washington Country
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

one inch and weighs I75 pounds.
He has had four years experience
in the minor Iesgues and broke
into the game with semi-pTo
team AT Raison. Tenn. In 1911 he
was with she Springfield nh team
In tho Central League and in 1912
WAS given n chance with the Mem
phis tTenn.b club of the southern
League, where he was shipped to
New Haven and finished ont the
season With the Eastern AsSocia-
tion club. In 1913 he went bnck to
New Haven and WIS purchased mt
the end Of tho season by the ~.
Paul team OF the American .Sso-
citation. Roger BreSpahan and Joe
tsBtiIlion mnde him the object of n
practical joke last winter, claim
Ing he was traded for n couple Of
hunting dogs. huc the bir hoy takes
IL all good nRturedIr. He denies
that II ever happened. He Is
former college PLAYER. having at
tended the nion University OF
Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Oriein Of CdtCher'S. Glove
Described by Old Timer

became so great that the lea quo body
had 10 leEislate against 1t, claiming &
II was hurting the game; in fact,
making a farce of it
But the improved catcher's mitt has
proved a great blessing to the back
stopper. 1t has enabled him 10 do
double work and do IL easier and bet
ter Just compare the hands of the
present-day catcher with those of any
old-timer. Compare the hands of Ro-
her +. Bresnahan with the bunch of
knots Charley Bennett calls hands
Bennett, with silver" Flint, caught
the speed merchants of the olden day.
with nothing on their hands except
the dirt they had TO rub on to dry
the PRESENTATION
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

that II is almost Impossible 10 keep them
in good shane.
Chevy Chase expects TO use ITS rear
ranged course this spring
DR.. Walter Hardin is in favor Of absn-
coming the medal play in the District
OF Columbia tournament. Vt the meet
ing last week he stated that it was
his opinion that TWO days medal NAV
was too much for amateur golfers.
Morven Thompson. tie new president of
the District Of Columbia Golf Associs-
ton, Is one OF the best-known golfers in
this section. lie manages to get around
10 the various tournaments besides being
very active at the Ch-vv Chase Club
where he has been chairman of the green
committe for a numbr of Years and is
! also the captain of the club team.
The mistake that most golfers MAKE
is that they quit golf in November and
stay quit unit! April. Then when the
yellow sun begins to drift back again
and the courses are all opened they sta RI
back In with jump and start by PLAYING
around the course at once. In this way
they begin playing badly. develop a num-
Der OF early faults. and so lose conf
dence in their play for most of the year,
But now is the time to get started cor
| rectly. II these golfers desire improve
| ment in their play we have the proper
| system at hand. viz: Start in now d,
| some indoor school. working into the
proper swing and getting back the touc.,
/ of the different clubs. where one can
| also develop the subtle art of keepins
the head still. Put in thirty minutes or
an hour as often as possible. three times
| week, anyway. Then when the weathe,
begins to permit continue this practice
| oUtdoors-especially in iron play. If any
| faults begin to develop, serious faults gn
to the professional at once to have the
| fault corrected before it becomes a, ma bit
The war has done other things beside
| involve a half dozen nations in the most
bitter strife in Christendom. And while
1t may be little matter. yet II is worth
noting in passing. there will be no cham
piOnships held in Great Britain. France
or Germany this year. Golfers and foot
ball players are not very popular on tho
other side just now. and il jars the sem
sibilities of al lot of folks to see men
solting when they might be fighting for
their country. ON account of this feeling
it has been thought wise to do away with
all sorts of tournaments.
As another effect of the war RAY and
Nardon will not come to this country for
| the open championship. 1t does not loon
well for them to run over here for a golf
championship and would excite lot Of
adverse comment. SO they will stay ut
home. The chances are that both John
Ball and Harold Hilton. the two leading
British amateurs may come over for th,-
amateur championship. Both of .hem
are past the age limit. and there is not
the same objection to their playing rs
there is to the participation Of Ray and
vardon.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Crew RACES NOT
TT Re CHANGED
Rowing Authorities Against
Shortening Of Eight-Oared
Varsity Events.

20 '..-'.n-" o.. -" c''-'.rCf Nal-'fI'
rg,.. .. .f- .,..t--e r.-.-.-- VII -or h.
,...l L. - ,., , .,,5
VII or" 'i.-''' 100 ''.4 - '9". Wv '
t1I-. ri H-f - tr... b. sd"i TO|-.- IL
IT, ,o.l-. % tI.rs. nrIo@
Ta.~, T. Az lc-t..o~ on now among
rnc --Ha ard L-.l.'r. ,ler-cl' y. tho
ROWING word 20 cur IN, distance from
four :" rhr,. .a..-s. I:u, nothing VIII
CONF of it. Sui a-.JaI.ons l. We l." On
started annually Tor tho raSt twenty
wears nd r..a v"lr -h.l L o. ,lucii>hcd
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
ALLEN THOMAS CLARK.

Born March =, I~9.:- il : feet
I0I - inches in height. and weighs
IG5 pounds. He il from the semi
pro class, having played with the
Highland team. of Highland. Md:
Montgomery County Tigers. of
Rockville. and the sherwood High
school. ct ~hCrv God, Nd. His best
performance on the uOurC hciuS
TWENTY-FIVE s:rikF-outS AGAINST thC
savage, Md, team i, Eftcen in
rinC~. when he let his cppnnPnt>
down with three hits. winning the
Ear-r. , {" =. IN hiCh school
ranks ne had twenty Strikc-oUts
in rinr innings nr-i-Sf the "aI-
>tou High >rhunI. gr il loft
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
WhitehaVen A. c. Elects.

The first meeting q the White Haven A c.
was held yesterday at the residence Of Z. W.
Woody en- Canal road. Tie following officers were
reelected. + W. Woody. president. Thomas J.
CARROLL vice president: Charles J Beuner. secTe
tsry and Edward w. Howard. treasure. q. Guy
was elected as property clerk: Toward Lanahan As
manager fox the coming year. and A. Woody as
guard.
Plans were drawn up for the coming seaSN and
committee is making great Progress in getting
the new field in condition for early practice The
secretary is hcing kept busy corresponding with
tn. various clubs in and around Washington pre-
parIns schedule and any clubs wishing gsmcs
can secure dates b. addressing c. J. Bcnncr.
secretary no Thirty-ffth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Club links last week. playing around
on three different days with DR.. Cary
Grayson and other friends.
The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Country Club will be held in
the latter part of April.
The Washington Country Club has
a limit on its membership of $50 mem
bers, including active and associate
The few vacancies caused by with
drawals during the winter months
are rapidly being filled.
The executive committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association will
hold a meeting this week to formulate
plans for the annual tournament which
will be h. over the Chevy Chase
course on June 3, 4. and 5.
With the Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict of Columbia golf associations
holding meetings and electing officers
last week, Washington golfers had a
busy time and are beginning to take
more interest in the game as spring
approaches.
DR.. Walter Hardin, of the Columbia
Country Club, suggested that an efforc
De maze 10 get tne Sinilier CiuDS IN beia-
ware, Maryland. and Virginia to affiliate
with the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton. at the meeting of the District of
Columbia Golf Association Monday even
ing He also suggested that West Viz
gtnia might well be added to the number
of States in the association.
The tees at the Chevy Chase Club
have been piped and will he watered the
same as the greens hereafter. There
is so much wear and tear on the tees
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

His hest performance while with
the New Haven Club WINS in 1913
when he pitched two no-hit games.
both against the Pittsficld MsssJ
club in the association. Last sea-
son his record wns ten victories
and sixteen defeats, but this II CON
.idcrrd good. a> ~. Paul finished
tventy-ciSht games behind seventh
place. His best strike-out record
was against the Minneapolis club,
when he let the MilIcrs down with
four hits and got fifteen strike
outs. although he was beaten 10
.. lie - n risht-handcr and claims
Jackson, Tenn. rs his home.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
This Is Self-explanatory.

Sporting Editor. The Washington Herald: Dear
sir-I heard 4 rumor the other day that oar basket
hall team nad iisbanded and not going to play
any more games. TIE UImcr is wholly untrue. Our
team has not diShsnded. has had no thought of il
whatever. and Is going play all the games its
schedule 1t had planned 10 do. am writing to
YOU that you might mention this matter 90 your
sporting page ami thus set the managers Of several
teams orr srheiule at rest. Thanking you very
much for your kind interest in this matter, believe
me. am Yours very truly.
LOUIS s. GRIGSBY.
Manager Of the ST. Paul Baket. ball Team. le3
Frs street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
MAPS ON WAY TO CAMP.
Cleveland Americans Left To-day
for san Antonio. Texas,

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 2s-The members
of the Cleveland American LEAGUE base-
hall club left today for San Antonio.
Tex. for their spring training carnn.
There wer" several familiar faces when
the train pulled out
those IN the party were Catchers
. Neil. EEan and DevoSt, Pitchers Steen
and Coumbe; Inhelder Turner and Out
he.ders Graney. Leibold and Smith
Pitcher Jones joins tho squad at Column
bus; Infielder WambSganss at Cincinnatr.
and Pitcher Morton al Birmingham.
Others will h0 picked m at New Or
leans. These irCl-de Mitchell Jackson
Chapman and Shields. Those who will
go direct are Wood. Rogers Harstadr.
Brown. Tanner and Billings
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
HERBERT E. THoRMAHLEN.

Eorr Jniy =. 1876. - rcct '
inch tall. and weighs I.2 pounds.
He comes from the semi-pr0 class,
having pitched for the Du1ucnsc
club aud the E-berfs club, Of Der
>ry CITY. y. J. His hest perform
nucr was with Public High school
No. -. OF Jersey City. when he let
the North Rcrcip team down with
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Boxing Barred in Kalamazoo.

NalaIa-,, NH. 'larch al -oy.ns matches
viii Re g.n...a:',d il. ka!aml-'o tie frrrrc.
To- city ru..c.. .4sI .ISt ed : T.. TySc1"s...s
= > ,rGirauc. whic permitted tent 81 n0-l.cI-l
c....r,;s Curtin-Ct y..'t',.ns { a." frovI>oIs (
T.. .-,Iinan,s are assigned the rcasyD Tor SOP
nj g the sTort here.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
JAMES ARTHUR STEVENS.


EOrn August -, 1~S9, stands .
feet III L. inches. and weighs IFS
pounds. stevens has quite n little
experience IN Semi-pro ranks. com
ing to the Nationals last summer
from the iIaEerstown team. of the
"ri-Gity League. He played with
fHc Wilmington. DEL team in 1917,
bu: broke his leg in the spring of
iHI2, and was out for the season.
lie WIS with the Wander Athletic
Club IL 1911. of Dover. Del. He
attended -. Johns College mt
Annapolis, Nd. in 1909, 1910, and
arain in 1914. His best perform
anrr was eighteen strike-Outs
against tao Newcastle, Pa team
in Ia1c, while with the Whining
ton club. Uc II riEht-hanGer,
and rlaims East Newmarket as
his homo.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Following are the statistics Of Grif-
hth's recruit pitchers compiled by John
\. DuE4n. OF The Herald sporting de-
parrmeut staff. who HIS been ia camp
with the rrsr squad since i arrived
last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Commercial Alleys Contest.

At 'na Com-rrc.4i la.a Ing alIe"S. whrrr IA -
hall tick. contest l. hr.-E k,'t the wirners :nr
last W. are Btrrlr,. HAYDEN. J. Fisher '.
Cosiulano Rus-~,I Douglass. Sears. Kieruan, Law
renee ard Rudc..or-h
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
OSCAR v. RUSSELL.

Born March IL. 1874. is , feet
eleven inches. and weighs IIJ
pounds. He pitched with the tEri-
of North Carolina and has had a
l.ttic experience, having pitched
fer the RcCh Hill. -. &. team,
Chester. =. &. club, aud the Dillon.
'. g. team. His best performance
WAS striking out seventeen men in
EcNcp Innings against the toIum-
bus, =. &. team, and thirty-onc
men in eighteen ianiuGs. In which
he let his opponents down with
FIVE hits. He il riEht-handcr,
and his home - in Troy. y. I.
WILLIAM BOOTH HOPPER.
Rcru August 26. 1891, - six feet
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Susuuehanna Nine Works Outdoors,

SelinseruTe Ia, Feb. cs.-SusIuehznpa's baseball
sluad had is frst practice Of the season on Warner
Iield yesterday afternoon. Seven veterans and nine
were in uniform. The squad under the
direction Of Dick Kaufman. a former Susouehanpa
athlete, who leaves tomorrow TO report for his se>
ond sssop with the st Louis Americana
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

S.,l -.I:r:tes tI'le--aa! ~ Mclaughlin ':oa.,
from H. Ian. II u. Hal! - Warner 3d..
Gns
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

handler. and Clark>yille, Nd. fs
his home. He has no experience
whatever in fast company, but is
confident of delivering the goods.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Brookland A. c. Ready.

Manage MahJney. Of -he Brookland i . has
signed the following pllyers Pitchers Ludwig r
Rear. Woodson and NcBe,h Ca;chers ,'orI ~
BecSc-t, FIrstBsSernen Connolly and n Re.r
SFcond Bassmea Boucher and Tarsiu; Shorrs;n;,
BosS. Third Bsseman walsh Left Fielder Bar
bolt. Center FEEDERS Morris. J. Cornerv and
Right Fielde-s Mud. Frank ard Mattrnlore. The
Bro ISLANDERS are looking for games Address Jos,
Nshoney. l23 ksarney street