davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Marshall Lowe Only George
town Athlete to Finish
First in Dual Meet with
Navy Team.
COLLINS Is A FEATURE

Annapolis. Md, May 22-.Marshall Lowe
was the only Georgetown athlete to win
first in the dual meet with the Navy
| at Annapolis yesterday afternoon, cap
turing the high jump with a jump OF
five feet ten inches. which is a new mark
for this event In any meet held at the
Naval Academy.
Lowe was also third in the running
broad jump with a jump Of 20 feet and
y inch.
| Stebbns, OF Georgetown. was first home
in the 44o-yard dash, leading his nearest
opponent by fifteen yards, but he was
disqualified for cutting out Of the path
marked on the cinder path and the race
was given to Morris. Of the Navy.
Brent Young ran a plucky race in the
20-yard hurdles. finishing third after
falling down and losing ten yards. Gold
| en-. of Georgetown, finished second in
| this event
The Navy won all three places in the
pole vault. having three of their men
tied for first place. They also won all
| three places in the 1oo-yard dash. Collins.
| the winner doing the distance in the
| record time Of 94-5 seconds This is the
| intercollegiate record and but one second
| above the fastest time ever recorded for
100 yards.
In the 22o-yard dash Collins also won
| in fast time, p seconds. the intercollesi-
ate record being p Is seconds strong
wind at his back no doubt enabled him
to make such good time. Summary:
lloyd. dssh-won by Collins Navy: winslo~
Navy. second; Wade. Navy. third. Time s+5
2oyd. dssh-Won bv Collins Navy: winslow.
Navy. second: Wade. Navy. third. Time, p SC
onds
lloyd. hurtlles-won BY Deveaux Navy: vickrry
Navy. secoud; Golden Georgetown third. Time
H Is seconds
@yd. hurdles-Woa by Dean. Navy: Golden.
Georgetown. second: Young Georsetovn third.
Time. IS IS seconds
+ioyd. nn-Won by Morris Navy; Cook. Navy
second; Ericsson. Navy third. Time 81 IS seconds
High jump-Won by Marshall Lowe Georgetown:
Denny. Navy. second: Jeheris. Navy third. Heishth
feet. 10 inches.
Broad jump-won by Chapline. Navy; Arm
strong. Navy. ce,ond: Marshall Lowe, Georgetown
third: Golden. Georgetown. fourth. Distance, %
feet ls inches.
Shot put-Won by Biesemeier Navy; Conwell.
GeorRetown. second Webb Navy. third. Distance
j feet, 2 IL inches
Discus throw-Won BY Perry Navy; Walker Navy
second: Conwell. Georgetown. third. Distance. lis
feet = inches
Pole vaut-Tie for first place by three Navy men,
Grown. Arns.rung. and Mckee. Heghth II feet
Total score Of meet-Nayy a: Georgetown. B
The oficals-John Gates. referee; Lieut. Rankin,
starter: Lieut.. Best. Davis. and Smith. timers-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Navy Scores Five Runs in
Second Session, Beating
Georgetown Club by 6 to
? Count.
FINNEGAN IS POUNDED
BY NAT r. wORLEY.

Annapolis. Md. May 3.-The Navy
rarted Off with a rattle and bang this
afternoon and by chasing five runs over
he plate in the second inning of the
tame with Georgetown came away with
he long end of a to score.
Finnegan started for the Blue and
Gray, but was hit hard in the second in
singles off his shoots, one of them a
Tome run and another a triple. Coach
o'Reilly yanked the lanky hurler in this
ound and sent king Kelly to the
Mound
Kelly only allowed five hits during the
'emainins six innings of play and only
'ne additional run went TO the Navy
cam while he was on the rubber.
rainstorm in the third inning drench-
difficult, owing to the slippery ball. and
judged in the light of this fact, Kelly
exhibition was commendable.
BIodectt in LfmeIiGht.
Blodgett Who did the pitching for the
Navy, struck out eight Georgetown hats
men, and. while he was hit throughout
ny the visitors, he managed to tighten up
when hits meant runs.
Georgetown's only two scores were the
esult of single by Joyce. an error by
:. G. Fischer. and triple to right by
Barron in the third inning
In the sixth Georgetown had the bases
nll with two out. but could not get the
lecessary binGle to produce runs. In the
iEhth Giacomo led off with a triple to
eft. but he died on third base.
Georgetown did not play up to its usua
tandard and showed the effect of lack
T practice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
HAGEN IN FRONT.
Rochester National Open Cham
Leads in Greenwich Tourney.

G;reenwich, Conn. May 2-wsltef Hagen. Of
Rochester, national open golf chsmpion this afta-
noon led the professionals in the four-bar match
that constituted the special oneday program Of the
Greenwich County Club. His stroke total was a.
Jerome D. Tfsvers led the amateurs. tying Hassn %
mark Of "a Tom McNamars. Boston. holder Of ssv-
eral District or~n tities made =. Il which mart he
was tied By Mcdonald smith. psosessional Of New
York Alexander Smith. Of New York, brought up
the professional rear with q.
Henry J. Jyrpng. amateur. Of Greenwich. made
1s being second to Travers ofttime national cham
rion. while t'swah Kirby. Metropolitan and Nev
Jersey ehampion. did IL easy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
ONO Clsas Ready.

Tue Ono Clso q this dtS has Organized an lido
pendent baseball team. TheJ have good bunch q
hall phyess s'sned up md arc desirosu Of meeting
any strong t,sn that 10 aft the Distrtc champion
ship For eames On Wednesdays and Saturdays to
be played % their home Guzpds, address the man.
| ayr. E. 9. Duttsa. ~ Kaf 10y sress northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

hal'~-of BlodSett. J: FInnegan. l Kelly
Innings ,tched-B Fnnesan. %: Kelly, 6 Is
lit madC-Of flnnegan, 5; Kelly. s Struck out
J. RodEett. z. Home Hm-Blodgett. Three base
Its-';iaC'pno and Barron. Two base hit-Smith
lit 10y ritcher- BY Finnegan Smith: by Kelly
Galhwrni. ImrircS-MFssls. Belts and Hughes
hme Of game hour and 43 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

game with Keller on "Wednesday he
held up sEoomfs in faultless style. hav.
ing elevent put-outs and no errors.
Cutie" Stewart is trying to hook
up with some fast uniformed anna
| teur team.
| BILLY" Marceron the crack outfielder
of the Car Department team. has been
elected captain of that nine.
Nolan. of the Auditors, and Forest
| Thompson, of the General Office, in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
| hooked up in a great pitchers battle last
! Friday, the contest going to the Genera
once nine. 2 to 0. Nolan famed sixteen
| men in eight innings and allowed but
four hits. none of which were especially
good ones Thompson famed eleven,
getting better as the battle progressed
and letting his opponents down with two
bingles.
Sam Peck Is catching a good game for
the Auditors. He is a hard worker and
is always in the game, and for that rea-
son is a big help to his club.
Several rowdies in right field assaulted
one of the special officers who are at the
c. A. League on Friday evening and
got away before they could be appre-
hended. They perhaps did not stop to
realize what serious offense an attack
on a policeman constitutes. Detectives
from the Terminal Company have been
nut on the case. and it is expected there
will be some arrests in few days.
Brownie Rudemann is expecting to
-,
now He Is a slugger and good fielder,
but is Handicapped by a weak leg.
Chick Davis. OF Bureau, who broke
his leg not long ago. is improving and
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Charles Plunkett is playing ball with
the st. Teresa nine and is putting up
good game. although slightly handicapped
A number Of the amateur teams will
be weakened by the players that went
I'D to Martinsburgh to try their luck
with Country" Morris pros.
Staff seems to be making a runaway
race in the War Interbureau League be-
ing the only team with clean slate.
staff is fortified with two good infielders.
Bautz and Gaskin being the men in
question. Bantz is at short and Gaskin
at first.
The Interior nine of the Depart
mental League Is well fortified with
good pitchers. having both Bischoff and
Burgess to do the twirling for 1t. When
Hischoff does not pitch he is played In
the outheld for his hitting strength.
The White Lot seems to be a hoodoo
to Amateur ball players this season. A
week or so ago Chick Davis, the
star infielder of the Bureau team,
broke his left leg. and on Wednesday
Hartford Clarke. catching for the Rec
lamation nine. also broke his leg. In
the same game Herman Hansen, first
baseman Of the same team. collapsed
from . weak heart.
Frank Goebel Is doing some fine re-
In the game against Fairlawn he had
ten put-ou and two assists. without
the semblance of an error.
The Congress Heights nine has one
of the best innelds In amateur ranks.
II Is the million dollar infield of WASH
lnston amateur baseball 1t 10 COM
posed of six" Brewer at FIRST.
Mickey" Sullivan at second, Jack"
short. They have been playing error.
less ball and are hitting the horse
hide regularly.
The station nine Of the Terminal League
have won three games this season. All
the games won wsF0 with Gusts Hunt
% the moun4
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Sleepy Hollow Tennis.

New Yegt, Nay 2--fheedeS =. Pell Ffedefck
B. Alexander. Watson N. Washbl,ns and Wallet
Merrill Hall we-s AIMING the too rankirg playsn
Who reeied % their matches N strsiGht sssA yea
tsrday at the opening al the tcuznAn0t q the
courts II The s,ssUy Hol,eu cssn1U ca oar
hogUugA.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
AMATEUR SCHEDULE.


Potomac League.
Grounds-south end Of Eleventh Street Bride'
Southeast and Government Hospital for the Insan
Monday-G. H. !. vs.. Fairlawn.
Tuesday-Dhllay rs. Machinist.
Wednesday-St. Teresa Congress Heights.
Observation-Disclosures Fairlawn.
Friday-Congress Heights G. II. l.
Saturday-Machinist u. 81. Teresa.
Congress Heights League.
Grounds-Congress Heights and OIon Hill, Nd
Tuesday-Congrrss Heights Hamilton.
Weinesiay-Oxon Hill Steel Plant
Thursday-Congress Heights Oxon Hill
saturdsy-Steel Plant vs.. Hamilton.
Sunday-Steel Plant vs. O1on HILL
Terminal II. r. Y. VI. c. A. League.
Grounds-EaSt Plaza Of Union Station.
Monday-Union Station vs. Southern Auditors.
Tuesiay-General Office vs.. Car Department.
WeineSdsy-Auditors vs.. Car Department.
ThurSday-Union Station General Office.
Friday-Car Department Union Station.
Northwest Sunday school League.
Grounds Georgia avenue and Kenyon street north
west.
Monday mmynuel VS.. Central.
Tucsday-whkney Brightwood.
Wednesday-Open date.
Thursday-Centtal vs. Whitney,
Fridsy-Brishtuood vs. Emmanuel.
Saturday-Open date.
Government League.
Grounds-white House Ellipse
Monday-BuIeau Marines
Tuesday-Open date.
Wednesday-Library VS.. Navy.
END Of first seres)
East Washington Sunday school
League.
Grounds-Flfth street and Florida avenue north
Monday-Fffth Vs. Keller
Tuesday-St. Agnes vs.. Advent
wednesday-Fifth vs.. st. Agnes.
Thursday- Reformation Keller.
Fridsy-Adrent vs.. Fifth.
saturday-St. Agnes rs. Reformation.
Departmental LesEnue.
Grounds-white House Elipse.
Monday-Union Printers u. War.
neutrality-suspicious. vs. Interior.
NATURALIZATION Printers Va Commissioners.
Thursday-Agriculture ". Treasury.
FridAy-War VI. Treasury. q.
Saturday-Treanry vs.. Commissioner
Rosedale League.
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Mondsy-Rosedale Crescents
Tuesday-st. Paul Gibraltars-
wednesdsy-Holy Name vs. Columbia.
Thursday-Rosedale vs.. st. Paul.
Fiday-Crescsnts vs. Columbia
Saturda5-Gibraltars Va Holy Name
Southern Railway Clerks League.
Diamond No. /. Monumet Lot.
Mcnday-LAw Bookkeepers.
Tuesday-Trafhc vs. Transportation.
MISUNDERSTANDING Law ..
Thursday-Tansportatio vs.. Law.
Friday-LAw Vs. Traffic.
saturday-Bookkeepen Va Purchasing.
Home Club League.
North Diamond. White House Ellipse.
Monday Secretary Indian ". PensionA
Observation-Disclosures %. Patent.
wednesday-Survey vs.. Land.
Thursday-Psnsion "a Nina.
Friday-SecretarJ- Indian w. Land.
War InteFbafeaa League.
White House Lot.
Monday-Ordnance ". Stsh
Tnesday-QuartermastsT 70. Ensinsefs
wednesday-O Ordnance ~. AdjutantA
Thursday-Stsf Quarssfmastera
rriday-Eugineers rs. Adiutants.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Eastern Rotary I.sues Dea,

M Eastsm R0tafy han team q op<n nc aay
snlatsuf nmes this ssasoa Sunday o. week dsys
AyUH 70 NJ 4 Rss4 ~ J assss neetAsaak
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Cutie" Stewart is trying to hook
up with some fast uniformed ANA
teur team.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

good game for that team. In the
game with Keller on "Wednesday he
held up sEoomis in faultless style. hav-
ing elevent put-outs and no errors.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

The batting Of Conover. for Land, was
feature in the Land-Reclamation game
He batted 900 on four trips to the dish
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

BILLY" Marceron, the crack outhelder
of the Car Department team. has been
elected captain of that nine.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Monday-Rosedale vs.. Crescents
Tuesday-st. Paul vs.. Gibraltars.
wednesday-Holy Name vs.. Columbia.
Thursday-Rosedale vs.. st. Paul.
Friday-Crescsnts vs.. Columbia
Saturday -Gibrsltars Va Holy Name
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

North Diamond. White House Elhpse.
Monday Secretary Indian ". Pensions
Observation-Disclosures ". Patent.
wednesday-Survey ". Land.
Thursday-Psnsion "a Nina.
Ffiday-Secretary- Indian w. Land.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Southern Railway Clerks Leasue.

Diamond No. l. Monumet Lot.
Mcnday-LAw yA Bookkeepers.
Tuesday-Tfafhc vs. Transportation.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Law.
Thursdsy-Transportation vs.. Law.
Friday-Law Vs. Traffic.
Saturday-Bookkeepers Va Purchasing.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Departmental League.
Grounds-White House Ellipse.
Monday-Union Printers Va. War.
Neutrality-suspicious. vs. Interior.
wcdncsday-Union Printers w. Commissioners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". Treasury.
Friday-War VI. Treasury.
Saturday-Treapry vs. Commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Cake, on Reclamation. is a shining
light at second. He featured in fielding
in Wednesdays game against Land.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

has been the fielding star of the league
The first upset in the Home Club
League was the defeat of Reclamation
by Land to the tune OF 10 to 5 on We'd
nesday. Land took a liking to Tomlin's
delivery and touched him up for eleven
hits. PETERS slow ball was very eff
fective.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

O. Potomac League.
Gronnds-South end Of Eleventh Street Bridg'
Southeast and Government Hospital for the Insa NE
Monday-G. II. ]. Fairlawn.
Tucsday-Dhllay vs. Machnist.
Wednesday-St. Teresa Congress Heights.
Observation-Disclosures Fairlawn.
Frday-Congress Heights G. II. I.
Saturday-Machinist rs 81. Teress.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Traffic started the game with Graves on
the mound. but he gave way to Crymes.
Manager Carroll. of Ira ffic, has annexed
several good ball tossers. and his team
will bear watching from this out.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Lefty Clayton is another player who
is smuggling the bali. Lefty is playing in
the outfield for the st. Teresa nine.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

'Brons'' Howard is putting up a fast
game of ball at first for the St Teresa
team. He is leading the team in hitting
and among the leaders in fielding.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Tommy Harris is smuggling the ball
for the Machinist nine. He is getting
ore and two hits in every game and is
playing good ball at short.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

In one Of the best games of the season
Bookkeepers defeated Traffic by score
of to ,. Williamson made his debut
with the former team. allowing Ave hits
and striking out eight.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
New News Of Yesterday
A Judge With a Mathe-
matical Turn
BY Holland.

The late William b. IIornblower. who
would have been associate justice Of the
Supreme Court at Washington had not
Senator David b. Hill OF New York, oI-
posed in the Senate the confirmation OF
his nomination by President Cleveland,
was a member of the distinguished fam
lily Of New Jersey, who at one time was
in professional association with Joseph
=. Bradley, who became a member of the
Supreme Court bench at Washington in
1870, For Judge Bradley's legal attain
mcnts Judge llornblower had the pro-
profoundest admiration. lie was some
times almost tempted to say that ON the
whole he regarded Judge Bradley as the
ablest lawyer of his time at the Ameri-
can bar Although Judge llornblower
aud Judge Bradley were not Of the.
same party association. nevertheless
that did not interfere with their per-
sonal relations.
Ono time when was talking with
Judge Hornblower about the Supreme
Court at Washington, almost all OF
whose members he knew personally, for
lie had argued n several cases before
that hcnrh, he said to me;
Judge Bradley would have made "A
worldwide reputation ns mathemati
clan had he made that study his profess
sion. lie certainly would have ranked
with Prof. Pierce, who was the nbest
mathematical instructor Harvard ever
mad. | have sometimes heard It snid
that IL was his extraordinary gift for
coInprchendng mathematics Which en-
abled Justice liiadloy to reason with
such precision and with something like
mathematical demonstration, as he
often did when preparing his opinions.
| have never quite agreed with his view.
for ! have known some very able Judges
who could not understand mathematics
at ALL There was Judge Strong, who
went upon the Supreme Court bench on
the same day that Judge Bradley did.
lie was wonderfully able judge, but
he had no liking for mathematics. lie
was disposed 10 believe that hc hail
trained his mind to logical processes by
long course of study of the English
philosopher Locke, who wrote the first
great English treaties upon mental
philosophy
eNo, il was not mathematics which
made Judge Bradley a very good Judge,
but other remarkably high and intellec-
tual qualities. lie was, however, one Of
the men who find the pursuit of mathe-
MATES, especially the higher and more
abstruse branches of the science, in
tcnscdly fascinating. lie could lind
mental recreation, "a he often did, in
calculating cclipses or in working ont
the transits of Venus and in solving
other very abstrusc mathematical prob
lens. This was for him a mental rccre-
alton. similar in kind, although Of
course, not in degree, to the recreation
some men find in playing the game OF
solitaire"
Copyright, 1915. by L. !. Edwards All
rights reservedl
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
''Meu Who Are Competent Judges OF
Art"
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Just A MomeDf
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(Tho Sunshine Mani

Woe unto the young man who Will
not be warned by the experience of
others, but who ventures to play with
the very teeth of dcstruction.-The
Mossback Correspondence.
He who had come TO our aid In
every time OF need will not. IL we are
faithful and humble. desert us in
any extremity.-God's Providences.
God lets us go on our way alone
Till we are homesick and distressed,
And humbly then come back to own
His way is best.
He lets us thirst by Horeb's rock,
And hunger in the wilderness;
Yet. at our feeblest, faintest knock,
He waits to bless.
He lets us faint in far-off lands.
And feed on husks and feel the
smart
Till we come home with empty hands
And swelling heart
But then for us the robe and ring
The Fathers welcome and the feast
Whilc over us the angels sing
Tho last and least.
Selected
Keep your conscience unwarpei
and tender. and then with prayer
take every doubtful matter TO that
tribunal and you viii not so far
WRONG. Ways and Means
a smile is not a smirk. A real smile
is not an expression put on. The
genuine smile must come from the
genuine Happy heart The
lake cannot help rejecting the sky;
tie Christian who is living the life
he ought 20 live cannot help showing
forth the love Of Christ-A Familiar
] etter.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

Copyright 1915. by +. v Edwards. All
rights reservedl
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
JOHN Ash TO BUY
BIC CASEY FARM

Arrangements have been about
completed for the sale of the Hopes
farm in upper Chichester TO John
Ash of this city. This property was
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Casey
of Claymont, who were murdered a
few years ago
On the farm is a mill which has
been operated for many years and
il is understood the now owner will
continue the mill in operation. There
are about thirty acres I'm the farm
and the price paid for 1t is under
stood to be nearly $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
TODGY's OLDEST STORY.

BY The United Press,
SAN ANGELO, Tex. March
12.-Three full sized cookie
burs we're taken from the stom-
ach of Wallie Withers, a dray-
man. For months he suffered
with stomach trouble. An X-ray
located the oockleburs and the
operation 10 remove them was
a success. Withers doesn't
know how they got into his
stomach.
p. S.-You ought TO see a
Texas cocklebnr.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

ed and her mother
Agnes? She Just
So Amy
little cakes and grapeuce
Amy would like with while finish
work.? asked her mother. believe
After mother work he
said,
TO
liked best and when time said Goodbye walked
o mother S
best played Let's play Amy again soon"
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
SLEEpYTrlFg lFgEA
Agnes New Game
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time there was
little girl who was very fond of
playing games.
Agnes didn't have any sisters
or little brothers 10 play with. so
one day she said 70 her mother:
II wish had new game TO play
and some one TO play with me"
Her mother thought a moment
and said: why not play you arc
visiting? / will tell you how. Put
on your hat and coat and go out
and knock at the door"
SO Agnes went out and knock
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
SAGE TEA DARKENS
 HAIR ID ANY SHADE
Don't stay gravy! Here's simple recipe that anybody can apply
 with a hair brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful ef- feet.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out of date Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand ruff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, 1t becomes beautifully dark, glossy soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

ton have been as low as Sc per h., but ii appears probable that the cost may be nearer Sc. especially at the start. The Inspiration will operate on much larger scale than ita i'm
 mediate neighbor. MIami and has also a somewhat cneaper mihii.e system than Aian3as. To offset these advantages. inspiration operates un- der the disadvantages of having somewhat leaner and more refrac- tory ores than Miami, and must also transport ores by train from the mine to the mill. located oyer a mile distant Inspiration, w1en in full working order. should be able to obtain an S1-2c cost, under favorable conditions Those who have visited and are familiar with the property are in accord on this point. Miam; costs are very slightly under this figure just nov-petween sic and S5c