davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
lie Luxembourg
ct les AnemandS

! Berne.-Le "D6mocrate" de De-
l6mont, public sur P6tat actuel du
grand-duch6 un long article sign6
dun Luxembourgeois, qui expose
les fats suivants:
"La grande-duchesse ne songe
pas a SO marier; tres catholique,
ellie aurait exprim6 le veu de Sc
faire smur hospitali6re ct de c6der
le tr0ne a sa sBur, la princesse
Marie-Antoinette, agee de dix-neuf
ans.
"Le grand-duch6 est occup6 ac-
tuellement par seize mile Alle-
mands, presque tous du landstrum.
Les voies ferr6es ct les points de
la capitale sont gardes militaire-
ment. La vile de Luxembourg
qui une populat ion de quarante
mile habitants, h6berge huit mile
Allemands, plus la garde grand
ducale, qui compte actuellement
| six cents volontafres luxembour-
geois. La garde traverse souvent
les rues, sabre au clair, en- chan
tant les hymnes dams le patois du
pays. Jamais les volontaires, non
plus que les officers, ne saluent
les envahisseurs.
"L'acces de la cour d'honneur
du palais grand-ducal est permis
aux evils, mais est interdit aux
soldats allemands. Lorsqu'un
d'eux s'avance pour y p6n6trer, les
sentinelles luxembourgeoises bar
rent lie passage en- pr6sentant la ba5
ionnette. Une grande afiche, pla-
Gee a Pentr6e, dome d'ailleurs avis
de cette Introduction. La popula-
tion ne Sc gene pas pour marquer
ses sympathies pour les adultes ct
les enfants portant DIES insignes
francais, belges ou anglais, mais
jamais pour les couleurs alleman-
des. Les habitants chantent la
'Marseillaise," "Sambre-et-Meuse"
ct la ''Marche lorraine" que les
Allemands ont Pair de ne pas en-
tendre. Aux 6talages, on remarque
les portraits du general Jofre, de
M. Poincarr6 ct du roi des Belges,
mais jamais celui du kaiser.
Lies prix de la plupart des den-
r6es sont tres 6lev6s. LIE beurre
vaut 1 fr.5O la livre; le'lard 3fr. Is;
un pigeon 2fr. so.
"L'or a complement disparu.
Les Allemands FONT requisitionn6
ct emport6. On utilise les marks
ct les pfennigs, mais surtout le pa
pier. LIE travail commence dams
les usines, qui sont uniquement
occupies a la fabrication des mu-
nitions pour les Allemands. Les
gems du pays ont etc engages par
force. C'est du reste leur source
de gain, ct lis n'avaient pas le
cholx".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
tate versutissimi (Velleius Potter

tate versutlsslml \Ve11elus EOter-
culus).
Rien de plus reposant dependant
pour la conscience honnete que Ia
r6ponse beige aux suggestions de
son ennemi menacant: ''Aucun in
t6ret strat6gique ne justifie la vio-
lation du droit. LIE Commencement
beige, en- acceptant les propositions
qui lui sont notifi6es '*sacrl6erait
lhonneur ne la nation en- meme
temps quill trahirait ses devoirs
Wis q Wis de PEurope.... Mobiles
ct fermes paroles, concluait NJ
Welschinger, qui, apres la victoire
don't ne doutons pas, devront etre
grav6es, avec la date du 8 Ao1t, SUI
une table marbre qui sera plac6e au
pied du nouveau monument que
nous 6l6verons q Bruxelles, en- ia.
ce de la colonne de pInd6pendance,
en- phonneur dune petite nation
de sept millions Inhabitants, qui a
relieve 64rement le ''gant jet6 par
une nation de soixante-cinq mil
lions de barbares az.
M. Andre Weiss, membre de
l'Institut ct professeur du Droit
International de Paris, qui a ma
gu6re accept6 la pr6sidence du Co.
mite protestant de propaganda
francaise consacr6 q cette ques-
tion une brochure decisive. II
nous est agreeable de la joindre aux
divers documents qui permettront
q l'impartialit6 des hommes de bon
ne fol de juger la question en- con-
naissance de cause.
Liable Eugene Griselle,
Docteur 6s-Lettres.
Can. hon. de Beauvais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

ne devrions pas nous permettre
d'etre aveugl6s par la pr6tention
dune connaissance sup6rieure
mais etre convaincus que la gran
de masse des gems normaux ct
sains constituent le meilleur 6l6-
ment, ct nous opposer formelle-
ment a toutes incursions teEt6es
dams le domaine de nos Liberties,
sans s'occuper du sujet 'qu'elles
concernent ou de la source don't
elles 6manent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Ce qui remplace un mari.

Ce qui remplace un mari.
Nine Doucepique.-Ma ch6re,
on nest pas toujours jeune, vous
devriez vous marier.
Mile Couperos6.- .-Pourquoi me
marierai-je? J'ai une fort une per-
sonnelle considerable, un perro-
quet qui jure ct un SINCE qui CHI
que. Qu'ai-je besoin dun mari?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

(I) C'est le Is Octobre que
Berlin publia sa premiere d6cou-
verte de la violation de la neutrali-
t6 beige par la Belgique meme.
Welschinger, p. 48 ct suiv.
(2) Dams lintervalle, il est vrai,
continuait la note dr, Vatican au
gouvernement beige, l'Allemagne a
public quelques documents de lE-
tat-major beige don't aalle s'est pro-
pos6e de tirer la preuve qu'anteri-
eurement q la guerre, la Belgique
await manqu6 aux devoirs de la
neutralit6 ct que, partant, celle-ci
n'existait plus au moment de Pin
vasion. II n'appartient pas au
Saint-Pere de trancher cette ques-
tion historique, ct pareil jugement
nest pas necessaire a son but.
"Meme 81 on admettait le point de
vue allemand, encore resterait-il
toujours vrai de dire que pAllema-
gne, de laveu du chancellor p6n6-
ira dams le territoire beige avec la
conscience den violer la neutralite
et,:par consequent, de commettre
une injustice.'' Celia sufit pour
que Get acte doive etre consid6re
CONNIE directement compris dams
les termes de lallocution pontiica-
le". ....
(3) H. Welschinger, "La Neu-
tralit6 de la Belgique". P. 5.
(4) II. Welschinger, p. 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
L'Empereur Guillaume SOM
me de Comparative Devant
lie Tribunal de Dieu.

Londres, 18- L'enquete faite
sur les corps des victimes du der
nier raid allemand a etc tenue hier.
Dams chaque cas-, les jur6s ont
rendu le verdict de ''tue q la suite
dune attaque a6rienne'.
LIE pere de Pune des victimes
qui assistait a lenquete, protest6
contre la decision laconique des
lures ct s'est ecri6:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
MON ROSAIRE

Mon cher petit Rosaire,
0 bijou pr6cieux!
Sur tes grains, ma priere
S'envole vers les cieux.
Tes grains chantent Marie,
Ia croix chante Jesus;
Ma couronne ch6rie,
Je ne te quite plus.
Sur ia chaine vermeille,
Roulant les grains b6nits,
Je m'endors ct je m'6veille
Sans crainte nj soucis.
Partout tu m'accompagnes,
Par toi Jaime ct Je crois,
Je.ne veux pour compagnes,
Que ia chafne ct ia croix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
A. H. DEMEULEs, GERANT
Oui a Viole
la Neutralite
Beige (?

La question est surprenante et
ellie ne Sc pose que grace auz
6tranges maneuvres qui FONT tar.
divement soulev6e. A ne prendre
les 6v4nements que dams leur sim
plicit6 trop 6loquente ct leurs da.
tes positives ais6es B constater
l'ultimatum allemand du 2 Aott
remis ce jour-la q 7 heures du soir
avec douze heures pour y r6pondre
mettait en- demeure la Belgique de
laisser libre passage aux arm6es
du Kaiser. 90. II a eu ses suites
logiques ct ses commentaries. II
sufit de rappeler quelques paroles
trop historiques.
LIE 4 Aodt au matin dams une
conversation avec le baron Beyens,
Ministre de Belgique q Berlin, lie
Secr6taire d'Etat aux Affaires
Etrangeres de rempire allemand,
M. Jagow await declare: ''Croyez
blen que c'est la mort dams Fame
que pAilemagne Sc r6s0ut d viole''
la neutralit6 Beige. C'est une
question de vie ou de mort pour
lEmpire."
Rien de plus net: le fait brutal
ct sa raison derniere sont lei
avou6s. Et CONNIE le Ministre
Beige await r6pliqu6 pour motiver
lui aussi son refuge de forfaire d
lhonneur: I'll en- est des nations
CONNIE des individus ct il ny a
pas pour les peuples une autre es-
pece d'honneur que pour les parti-
culiers'' mis- au pied du mur par
ce mon possumus le prussien,
accul6 a confesser sa th6orie des
''deux morales" le fit en- ces termes
"Je le reconnais CONNIE homme
priv6, mais CONNIE secretaire DE-
tat, je mai aucun avis d exprimer"
La r6ticence est signi6cative.
Mais nous avons un aveu plus ex-
plicite ct plus retentissant qu'une
conversation entire ministries, 81 OF
fcielle soit-elle.
4 la s6ance tlu Reichstag de ce
meme jour, 4 Aont 1914,le chance
lier de rEmpire, M. de Bethmann-
Hollweg prononca ces paroles
inoubliables qui lie clouerort, lui ct
son pays, au pilori dune infamie
immortelle.
mos troupes ont occap6 le Lu-
xembourg ct ont peut-etre d6ja pc
metre en- Belgique. "Cela est en-
contradiction avec les regles du
droit des gens.'' Nous avons etc
forces de passer outre aux protesta-
tions "justi66es'' des Gouverne-
ments luxembourgeois ct ct beige
L'injustice, je le dis ouvertement
Injustice que nous connections dc
cette facon, nous la r6parerons des
que notre but militaire sera at.
teint. Nous sommes en- 6tat dc
l6gitime defense ct la necessit6 ne
conna1t point de lois. ''Not kennt
Klein Gebot."
L'aveu de linjustice est aussj
formel que pfirmation de la these
des lors adopt6e d6ja, de la l6giti.
me defense. Sur ce dernier point
nous avons precedemment apporte
des pr6cisions requises ct nette
ment montr6 de quel cote est Fin
juste agreseur. LA pr6tendue ex
cuse de n6cessite, que Machiave
lui-meme aurait peut-etre h6sit6
endosser, confrme au lieu de Pafai
blir la claire reconnaissance de Il
violation commise.
ST le chancellor allemand pou
vait, CONNIE le secr6taire d'Eta
Won Jagow, faire f6chir ses con
viction d'homme priv6 devant Il
dogme d'Etat affranchi de toutt
morale, il men est pas ainsi de tou
catholique sincere. Allemand OF
francois, celui-ci doit reconna1tr'
que la loi morale ne Sc r6gle pa
| -, 1oo loo+r;noc In ronroruanic
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

-" ANNONCES:
Tar1f des annonces DOME sur appi..
Y cation.
Demandes emploi-demande de do
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-annonces pour
chamble ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17

ter time. After a while the umpires will
come into their own.
The attendance at American League
ball parks has fallen of so much during
the past two years that Ban Johnson has
been investigating. He has found many
things to cause the lack of attendance
besides the Federal League and too much
baseball in the courts-one of them being
the long-drawn-out ball games. These
tiresome games have injured the Amer
lean League In every city, especially
here, where few games are played in less
than two hours. Now Byron Bancroft
intends to put an end to this. After a
two-hour conference in Chicago the other
day with His Nibs, Tom Connolly the
Car of the American League wired in
structions to his umpires that all games
must be hurried. johnson has told the
umpires to see that the pitcher return,
to the rubber Just soon as he pitches
the ball and the catcher must return II
to him. And then the pitcher
must pitch the ball back inside Of twenty
seconds. And umpires have been in
structed to enforce this rule. Whether
they will or not remains to be seen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
GOOD SCORES MADE At
BANNOCKBURN Club
July Stroke Competition Grows in In
terest as Play Progresses.
Many Prizes.

The July stroke competition tourna ment
at the Bannockburn Golf Club has de-
veloped some keen competition in more
ways than one.
Prizes are offered for low gross, sec
ond low gross low score for each handi-
cap class. and for low composite score
for all classes. BY composite score is
meant the best score made for each hole
during the eight times around the course
in the 12-hole contest.
This latter feature is extremely interest
ing and every player hopes 20 do better
than the par OF So before the medal score
is completed
Many of the experienced golfers turned
in very good medal scores for the first
round Of eighteen holes, but did not
negotiate them in such a way as to OBJ
tain good composite score for twice
around the course. On the total Of
seventy-two holes it is believed that they
will make a good showing. while those
who have already obtained fairly good
scores will likely cut them
down considerably in future rounds
Among the better players yet to report
A good composite score are DR.. B. L.
Taylor. f. W. Burton. jr. Dr. NJ Dor
set. Herbert F. Clar Hugo w Hessel-
bach. James y. White. and Claude W
alvin
The following table shows the number
Of holes played and the better composite
scores turned n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

An unassisted double play for an out
fielder is a rare feat, but one was turned
by Bert Shotton today. In the sixth, with
Neff on first and one out the hit and
run was put on. Mcbride popped to
short right and Shotten came In for a
clever catch He did not stop until he
hoofed to first. doubling up Neff.
The game was played in one hour and
thirty minutes and the Nationals had
plenty of time to catch their train for
Cleveland.
Manager Grifith this morning received
a telegram from Cleveland asking him
to pitch johnson against Guy Morton
Sunday for the benefit Of 5000 Cleveland
newSies who will be present Griffith
consented.
Umpire Bill Evans called Moelier out
trying to steal home in the second when
1t looked as II Daniel had his foot acroes
the plate before he was tagged By AEnsv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BY JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Herald Junior League will swing
into action Monday morning at 80
O'Clock on Diamond No. at Monument
Lot. when the Nationals battle the
Hustlers. At the meeting of the circuit
held last night all the clubs were repre-
scented. Each team is ready to put up
real article Of hall. and each manager is
confident his club will land the pennant
The schedule adopted by the circuit is
as follows
MONDAY. Iulv Ia-Hustlers vs. Nationals
TUESDAY. July 9-0akland vs.. Seventh Streets
"Wednesday. July ol-AthletiCs Orioles.
THURSDAY. July cc-Hustlers vs. Oskands.
FRIDAY. July - Nationals vs. Athletics
saturday. July ci-Serenth Streets vs. Orioles
Monday. July S-Hustlers vs. Seventh Streets
Tuesday. July C-Oaklsnd. VS. Athletic.
Wednesday. July cs-Serenth Streets VI. Nationals
Thursday. july 9-0pen date
"ridav. July 70 Hustlers Us Athletics
Saturday. July 1-Oaklands vs. Orioles
MONDAY. August o-HustIers vs. Orioles
Tuesday. August Nationals vs.. Oaklands
"wednesday. August 4 Seventh SITS. vs. Athleties
Thursday. August 5-Nstionals rs Hustlera
Friday. August Seventh Streets VS.. Oakland.
Saturday. August 7-Orioles Athletics.
Monday. August a-0aklands VS.. Hustlers
TUESDAY. August lo-Athletics vs. Nationals
Wednesday, August 7l-Oriole. rs. Seventh Sts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17

BASEBALL WAR WILL BE
SETTLED DURING WINTER

the
have
A and be
blocks hayeb
the swiube
combined o. Char WeeRhm
an s,snb be combine in
ST.
The Federal
thntt will
for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
OLD MAJORS PLAN TO
USE SECRET DRAFT

Chicago, July 16.-Reports to-
day reached minor league leaders
in this section that the secret
draft under which their players
were taken into Leagues Of high
er class last year Will he in
vogue again this season. While
the National Commission has not
announced that the results of
the 1915 draft would be kept
under cover, the minor leaEuern
pointed out that general condi-
tons were the same n last sea-
son.
At that time rather than let
the Federal League maEnates
know what men were chosen
for promotion the awards were
kept secret until the players in
volved had signed contracts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
TABER BREAKS WORLDS
MARK FOR A MILE

Cambridge. July 16-Norman S. Taber.
former Brown and Oxford University
runner. broke both worlds professional
and amateur records this afternoon at
the Harvard Stadium. when he ran one
mile In 4 minutes. IL 3-5 seconds. Taber
shattered the record of John Paul Jones,
Of Cornell University at the intercolle-
gate meet at the stadium in 1913 by
As seconds.
Bill Meanix. Of the B. A. A.. was
clicked at 81 3-5 seconds in the 40 yard
hurdle event at the Eastern try-outs.
Meanix's time was IS of a second better
than the worlds record of G. R. Larder-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
M'TAGGART TO RIDE
FOR WHITNEY STABLE

New York. July 16--ThOma= McTac-
CART has been ENGAGED to ride for the
Harry Pawn" Whitnry stable for the 70
n'a!nd"r of the season. Jockey Louder,
whO does not seem to be fulfilling his
early prCmis" and who was recently
secured the lightweight for the
stable. is to n" sent to Canada to ride
Tor Trainer Albert Simon. who handles
the Canadian division Of the Whitney
stable. in hopes that he may he brought
hack m winning form
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
MISS SANGER WINS
In JULY TOURNEY

Miss Alice Sanger defeated Miss Elsie
Patterson l up in the ladies' July golf
tournament at the Bannockburn Club.
Miss Sanger won out at the ninth hole
after a very exciting and well-played
contest. The two players are very even
ly matched. but Miss Patterson has not
had quite as much tournament expert
ence.
Mrs. Bruce L. Taylor won by default
from Miss Suze E. Peck. who qualified
for the tournament and then had to
leave the city for Boston, Mass. on
business.
Among the other women golfers in the
competition are Miss Alice Miller, Mrs.
J. r. De Farges. Miss Alice Short Miss
Georgia Herring. Mrs. NJ. H. Moulton,
Misc Gordon, Miss Bum. and Mrs. List.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
EPISCOPALIANS ARE
TOPPING CIRCUIT


SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Falls Church. Va. July 1s.-With half
the season over. the Sunday School
League is swinging into the home stretch
with the greatest race in its history.
The Episcopalians are holding first
place. with the Southern Methodists
trailing one game behind. The Northern
Methodists are in third place with 800
per cent. and the Baptists in fourth with
five games won and six lost. The feature
of the race during the past month has
been the brace taken by the Baptists,
who won four out of their last five
starts
Tomorrow a double header will be
played. beginning at o'clock. with the
Southern Methodists and Baptists. fol-
lowed by the Northern Methodists and
Presbyterians. The clubs stand as fol-
lows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
By WILLIAM FEET.

| Just one more pitcher-one real slab
man, and my club will breeze home with
| the American League remnant.
| I'll go as high as $4,000 for winning
| hurler. but where am l to get one?
| laments Hughey Jennings, the peppery
| leader of the Detroit Tigers.
| without another first-class hurler l
don't see how my club is going to finish
| on tap. We will be up there disputlng
every inch, for l have fine hitting ag-
| gresa ton But oh, for just one more
real pitcher"
Jennings goes even further, declaring
| that a pitcher a BILE to hold opposing teams
| to an average of four runs a game would
bring home the bacon for the Tigers.
Cleveland. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
hopelessly out Of the pennant fight. have
all been approached by the Detroit man.
aser and asked to sell one of their good
pitchers but in each case there has been
nothing doing.
Morton or Mitchell, of the Cleveland
club: Weilman or James. OF st. Louis
and Wyckoff Of the Athletics. are the
men Jennings tried to buy, but as these
teams are building for next year the
Tigers leader was unable to land any OF
them.
When the New Yorks were in Detroit
II Is claimed that Bill Donovan was asked
to sell Ray Caldwell or Fisher. and that
Sl6.ND WAS the amount Oiltltu ioi Ndiu-
we'll Donovan simply smiled and shook
his head
Jenn,nrs tried hard to land Sisler the
1-n,vsrsity Of Michigan star. now with
the St. Louis Browns. but Hickey beat
him to the young collegian.
Sisler appears to be one of the finds or
the season. ne mas SHOWN lo
with 81 LOUIS curing the wv '"o'
weeks ne mas peen WIN 'he
"rilntn Natiohais are III Iii -
uay. "hee y,
staged piosiu's u ""cS ~" A.,
Bert Gala and Joe Boenilns are the
likely pitching selections Tor the Ma
tionals today
$3.50
a., hoo.
Inc 81 ho"iS 49, "
respondents travelling with the Washins-
ton baseball club
One writer Yesterday printed story |
unJer bis name 70 the effect that the |
N-n,iar,is 80 h..d.d straight for Ia Of
80, a,t M frrtber agurs
place and would cut no iurther nsure
In the pennant race;
III the "rinmen snouId happeh 10 WIN
the series from Cie'eiand ana nave soou
luck against Detrot' tnis same sporI
writer VIII probably come OUT WIN nls
black headlines and say som S IKE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
johnson on the Mound
Nationals Win, 6 to 2
HOPPER IS RELEASED:
HARPER IS RETURNED

st. Louis, Mo-. July 16.-Man-
niger Griffith today announced
that Pitcher Booth Hopper had
been released to the Minneapolis
american Associa tom team.
Hopper left here today to join
the Millers. In return. the Griff-
men will receive Pitcher Harry
Harper. who was released to the
Millers this spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
BRAVES Climb OUT
OF CELLAR POSITION
Stallings' Boston Club Trims Pitts
burgh Pirates in Fifteen-inning
Game, 6 to 5.

Boston. July 1.-THE Braves climb
ed out of the cellar today defeating
Pittsburgh in fifteen innings to ).
Singles by Connolly. Magee and
Schmidt brought in the winning run.
Mamaux gave way to a pinch hitter
in the eighth and Adams pitched run
less ball until the fifteenth. Hughes
who reliever Tyler. held Pittsburgh to
one hit.
r.. H. E
Eoston ......... oocoIc 3oooooool-e ls l
Pittsburgh ....... 2Oooo2l0 O0ooo-5 10
Battere-MtmauS. Adams and Gibson: Tyler.
Hughes and Whaling and Gowdy. CnpiTes-
Messrs. R-ler and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
"One More Pitcher and I'll Win Pennant;"
Jennings Offers $4,000 for Real Slabman

shortstop Of the Browns, who is now
umpiring in the johnson League. 1t is
going to be a real gala occasion. The
fans are going to present the umpire with
diamond-studded billiard cue because
Wallace Is a billiard player in the win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17

Left on bsses-washincton. 6: Louis g. Hits
made-Of Leverrnz 3 in Is inninE OF Koob in
- innings; of Cook. l in inning Three-ba
hit-Gand Twobase hits-Johnson, Sisler Pratt
Hit by ptcher-By johnson walsh; By Koob
tGsndin. Double plays-Austin to Pratt to Leary
Koob TO Lavan to Leary; Koob to Pratt to Agnew
to Austin: Austin tunssssted,. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Chill. Time Of same-l hour and d
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-17
Players Rescue Buried Spectators.

Decatur, H.. Jub B.-Members Of the Decatur
ard Rockford clibs Of the Tbrect League yesterdsy
rescued . score Of persons. buried when. Sust ~ the
game started q miniature tornado blew OF the roof
Of the rsndstand. None Of the SPECTATORS w,s ..
Hanaay hRraA n naADeAnl - Wanhnk