davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
| UTHERANS PLAN BIG
CELEBRATION IN 1917
Will Observe the 4OOth Anniversary of Martin
Luthers Break with the Papacy-New York
Headquarters for Publicity Campaign.

, The theme for this Sunday evening
will be "Recognition." The rector,
Or. Denlinger, will conduct these SER
vices
At ST. Pau's Chapel, Columbia Uni
versitv. the preacher at 4 p. m. to-
morrow will be the Rev. Dr. Robert W.
Rogers, of Drew Theological Seminary
PRESBYTERIAN.
Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. at both st, the KEY
DR.. J. II. Jowett will preach at Doth
morning and afternoon services To-
morrow. The offering will be for the
Seaside Home, at Branchport, \. j.
The Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield Will
conduct both services tomorrow at the
old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
av., nth TO 18th ST. At II a. m: he
will preach upon THE Greatest Man
in the World At p. m. the Holy
Communion will be celebrated.
The 162d free organ concert Of the
popular series under the direction OF
DR.. William C. Carl will be given In
the First Presbyterian Church next
Monday, at s15 p. m, by Harold Vim
cent Milligan, who Is organist In the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
e6th st. and Central Park West, DR..
Watson will preach at IL a. m. to-
morrow on "Seyen from Three, or
Paying Investment" and at p. m. on
"The Free and the Brave" Communion
service at p. m.
Sam Small, for many years editor OF
"The Atlanta Constitution" an author
and lecturer, will speak at West Emo
Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam sv.
and l05th ST., at 3 p. m. tomorrow on
king Alcohol at Armageddon." Al the
morning service the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin
Kegwin will preach.
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Anthony H. Evans
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on
"Vital Influences" At 8 p. m. the Key
DR.. Arson p. Atterbury will preach.
At the Church Brotherhood meeting
next Monday evening at o'clock, Judge
Alfred w. P. Seaman will deliver an
address on "Our Civil Courts and
Their Administration" Strangers are
welcome.
At st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner West 14lst ST., the Rev
DR.. Elliott w. Brown Will preach AT
both services to-morrow-in the morn
ing on THE Word of King" and at
the evening service on "The Use and
Misuse of the Tongue"
The Rev. George W. Arms, jr., pastor
Of the Harlem New York Presbyterian
Church, will preach at both services to-
morrow at 122d st. and Mount Morris
Park West, in the Harlem building, at
II a. m. on "Me and My House." and at
8 p. m. on MANS Place in Gods Provi-
dence." At the New York building,
l2Sth st and Seventh av.. Mothers Day
will be observed at the morning SER
vice.
At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at II a. m. and at
4 p. m.
"Our Mothers" will be the Rev. Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

and resourceful man who had ever come
into political dominance in this state.
Mr.. Bowers referred TO the Barnes
letter 70 Senator Plat in 1899 showing
that he was using his influence with
the Attorney General 70 try TO get
the printing contract away from Nc
Csrthy; TO the fact that Mccarthy had
assigned his contract that year and
several subsequent years 70 James B..
Lyon and TO the evidence that Mr..
Barnes had received a salary from
Lyon Of $4,000 for each Of two years
about this time.
"The letters are striking said MT
Bowers. you cant get away from
them. The time later came when Mr..
Barnes thought he got what he ought
70 have from the party leaders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Goth st. and Madison
ay., there will be preaching at II a. m;
bv the Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws, and
at p. m. by the Rev. Dr.. William j.
Thompson.
The Madison Avenue Methodist
Church has received word from Dr.
Worth NJ. Tippy, for ten years pastor
of the Epworth Memorial Church IN
Cleveland, that he will assume his new
duties as pastor of the Madison Avenue
church on May l6.
Dr.. Jameson will preach ut II =. m.
and p. m. at the Park Avenue Church,
corner Of seth st. Evening subject, "A
Mothers Sermon" There will be spe-
cial music appropriate for Mothers
Day service, arranged by Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
SAYS P. R. r. OFFICIAL
BRIBED UNION MEN
Altoona Strike Leader Creates
Stir on Witness Stand Before
Industrial Board.

Washington, May Hearings on
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad labor conditions
were practically concluded to-day by
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. which tomorrow
will resume its inquiry into the Penn
sylvania state constabulary and its
conduct in labor troubles.
G.. w. Creighton, general superin-
tendent Of the system at Altoona. told
the commission that Pennsylvania Of
fclals were opposed to unions Of their
employees which affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor or
which might involve the company in
sympathetic strikes.
W. H. Pierce. of the Brotherhood Of
Federated Railroad Employees. who con-
Quoted the Altoona strike. created a
stir when recalled 20 the stand late to-
day by charging that members of the
Brotherhood OF Enginemen and Fire
men were paid money by an official Of
the Pennsylvania after the strike Of
1911. He said one of the men con-
fessed TO receiving money and told
him who paid it. Pierce declared he
had asked an official OF tho company
for q job as legislative agent for the
purpose Of getting an audience with
him 20 find out "who the union crooks
were on the Pennsylvania system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Episcopal Mission Board to Meet.


The Board of Missions Of the Epis-
copal Church will hold its regular quar-
terly meeting in the Church Missions
House next Wednesday. This board is
composed Of sixteen bishops, clergy
men and laymen. chosen from every
part of the United States. One OF
the important matters it will have
under discussion is the missionary
budget for the coming year. This bud
get will amount TO about Sl,7O0,OOO.
In connection with this they must con-
slider the threatened deficit Of 100000
covering the past seven years.
To meet this situation the board re-
Gently issued the call TO all Episco-
palians TO wipe out this deficit by each
one giving the equivalent of one day s
income in addition to all usual offer
ings for missions. OF the million
Eriscopaliqns and 1000 parishes in the
country about $500 individuals and 500
parishes have responded to the appeal,
making total contributions OF practi-
ca'lv $4,000. New York has given
over $4,000 Of this amount. Bishop
Greer in a pastoral letter, which was
read last Sunday in all the churches,
set aside SUNDAY, May %, as the time
when the Episcopal ministers who have
not already done so are TO present the
appeal and take up the special offering.
From the enthusiasm and interest
shown by the members of the various
churches it is estimated that New
York's contribution will be doubled
The Woman's Auxiliary recently OBJ
served "sef-denial week" which net
ted contribution Of over $4,000 to I c
emergency fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

facts tb
When hh
he n~C in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
UNITARIAN.

At Unitarian All Souls Church the
Rev William Laurence Sullivan Will
preach on what Is Faith ?" at II a. m
tomorrow.
The Rev John Haynes Holmes, minis
ter of the Church Of the Messiah (Uni,,
tarian), Park sv. and gath ST. VIII
Of two sermons on "Will Our Civillza-
ton Endure" In this second sermon
Mr.. Holmes will discuss The Forces
Making for Conservation"
As a result of the series Of ten ser
mons preached by Mr.. Holmes on
Force Versus Non-Resistance," per-
manent peace committee has been, or
ganized IN the church for the further
snce of the campaign against war.
"a Sermon In Verse" will be DR..
Merle St. Croix Wright's sermon topic
at the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

New York Is TO be headquarters for
a Lutheran publicity campaign, just
launched, that is to make Lutheranlsm
better known 10 America and to lead
ND 10 the observance Of the 400th ami
versary OF the mailing of the ninety de-
fiant propositions TO the door OF the
castle church at Wittenburg by Martin
Luther. The date Of this important
act was October 81, 1917, and Luther
ans of tho whole world are planning
celebrations for October, 1917.
The Missouri Synod leads In this
publicity plan. 1t is the largest OF
American Lutheran bodies. The chair
man OF the executive committee is the
Rev. X. Kretzmann, OF st. PauFs
Church. The Bronx, and others mem
bers include the Rev. F. c. G. Schumm,
Of the Church Of the Redeemer, in
West Forty-fourth Street, and Charles
Fl. schmidling, H. F. Ressmeyer, II. F.
Thornhurst and Gustav Zimmerman, all
Of this city. The chairman Is the Rev.
HIP. Eckhardt, Of Pittsburgh.
Nearly oil American Lutheran bodies
have announced big funds for education
and extension. One will seek $1,000
600. another 100000, another $780,
600 and so on. The aim Is to complete
these funds by the Jubilee date, two
wears hence. Education is emphasized,
saw these Lutheran leaders, but other
plans for observing the anniversary are
under discussion. The General Coun--
Gil. the General Synod, the Synodical
Conference and others are active with
plans. Attention has been called by
the committees to the large numbers
OF parochial schools. The Missouri
SYNOD has more than 1000 such schools.
Speaking yesterday Of Lutherans in
New York and the country. the Kew.
Walter Koenig, a member of the COM
mittee recently formed, said:
an numerical strength the Lutheran
IA the strongest Protestant body in the
world. In the United States it ranks
third and in New York second. In
recent government report it was shown
that Lutheran growth in America out
stripped even the growth of the Roman
Catholics. the figures standing ll5 per
cent for the Lutherans and SO per cent
for the Catholics in twenty-year pc
Rod The first Protestant missionaries
sent TO India in the East and to Ice
land and Greenland in the West were
Lutherans. Before John Eliot, the apos-
tie to the Indians, set foot on American
soil and before the coming of the
Quaker Penn, Lutheran Swedes in Del
aware were preaching the Gospel to the
Indians. The first book printed for red
men was the Lutheran catechism,
translated by a Lutheran pastor long
before the Eliot Indian Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Kriens, violin soloist. Madam Helen
Wetmore Neuman. late OF komisehe
Opera, Berlin, will sing; Mr.: {. II. Ken
worthy, trumpet soloist, will pioy'
Representative W. VI. Chandler: Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson, Alder
man Daniel E. Bedell and probably
state Senator w. NJ. Bennett will speak
briefly at Grace Methodist Church
West lO4th St, at 7:45 p. m. to-mor-
row. The church is in the midst OF a
campaign for 100000, and these, men,
who live in the district, will tel why
thew think the campaign should sue sue
coed. At II a. m. DR.. Reisner vii.
preach on REST for All Kinds OF
WEAKNESS"
Great interest Is shown In the dinner
Of Methodist men, next Friday, IN tne
restaurant Of the Simpson. CRAWFORD
Building, and 1t is expected mat ~
least one thousand men will be IN az
tendance. The guests will include M'
Linn Bruce, ex-Lieutenant GOVERNOR
+. VI. Morgan, Postmaster OF New
York: ex-President Taft, Bishop Luther
r. Wilson and DR.. ". F. Oldham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

The New York Young Women's
Christian Association will maintain a
summer vacation camp for girls at
Blauvelt, twenty-five miles from the
city. II will be called Camp Blue
fields and will have recreation grounds
for $50 girls.
Levy Trumbull, owner OF "The Der.
nardsville IN. j. News" won a libel
suit brought by Charles W Alpaugh IN
the Circuit Court at Summerville, n. j.
The attempt 20 murder Monroe $. Ellis,
contractor, was the basis Of the
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Charges Padding Of Matter.

Mr.. Hancock produced several books
with the declaration that he would
show that 10000 ems OF matter had
been put on page where 10000 had
been charged for. In other cases,
where the matter was paid for by the
mage II was loaded out so as TO reduce
the number Of lines.
On the argument on admissibility OF
.he printing evidence Mr. Bowers said
he would probably be able 70 produce
proof that the J. b. Lyon Company took
contracts AZ much below cost, knowing
they could get extras at exoroitant
nrices. thus being able TO freeze out
less favored bidders.
Speaking Of the building up OF the
Renublican machine, Mr.. Bowers said
Mr.. Barnes probably was the most able
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
MACK THROUGH WITH
BAKER AS PLAYER
will Not Let Him Work for Ath-
Ietics or Any Other American
League Team.

BOSTON. April q. - Connie Mack.
manager Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
said today that so long as he remained
at the head of the club j. franklin
Baker would not be member of the
team.
II am through with Frank Baker as
a ball player Mack added, and it is
nv intention at the present time not to
allow him to become the property Of
any other team in the American
League. I would not sell him for 81
600, 900 In cash"
Late in the winter Baker announced
his intention of retiring from baseball,
but, according to Mack. he played on
the Upland team. of the Delaware
County League. Pennsylvania, on Sat
urday.
The Interstate Association, which is
the national commission Of semi-profes-
sional baseball in this vicinity, will be
asked to take action regarding Baker
signing with Upland. That league is
a member Of the Interstate. President
Hackney. of the Philadelphia Suburban
League, also a member Of the Inter
state, claims Baker is a contract Jump
er. and cannot play with any team Of
the leagues of the Interstate. Prest-
dent Joseph Rogers, Of the Interstate.
says that he will sustain Hackney In
his protest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Judges Attitude Indicates That
His Judgment Would Hurt
Game-May Dissolve Ma.
tionaI Commission.
Plans for Reconstruction Of
Federal League Circuit.
Weeghman to Buy Chicago,
Is Now Rumor.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Sub-
sanitation for the rumors that the
baseball war would be at an end
shortly was obtained from one Of the
big men in baseball here today. He
virtually admitted that the man who
brought about the settlement was
Judge K. M. Landis, before whom
the Federal Leagues suit to dissolve
the national Commission and organ
lied baseball as trust was tried.
Since January "a the baseball
world has arxiously awaited Judge
Landis' decision, which, it was
thought, would surely be handed
down before the opening Of the sea-
son two weeks ago.
When the Federal League first
brought the suit 1t was hoped by fol-
lowers Of organized baseball that Judge
Lands would decide that he had no
jurisdiction to try the case under the
Sherman antitrust law. But. as the
weeks rolled by with no decision. 1t
became apparent that Judge Lands re-
allied he had a serious problem. on his
hands and evidently believed that the
case was within his jurisdiction. Sew
eral times when taking evidence Judge
lands asked the attorneys OF both
sides II they were sure they knew what
end the suit might lead to-.
On January %, in questioning Attor-
ney Gates, of the Federal League. Judge
Eandis said: do you realize that q
decision In this case may tear down
the verv foundations Of this game, so
loved by thousands, and do you realize
that the decision might also seriously
affect both parties?'
Several similar remarks were made
during the trial by Judge Landis, VINO Is
an ardent baseball fan. 1t Is believed
be better for both sides to reach an
agreement, and, with his advice, re,
organize and reconstruct the national
agreement so that a like situation would
never again present itself: ,
today, Judge George Williams OF St.
Louis. personal friend of Judge
Lands and members Of both warning
factions, was asked to intercede and
bring about a peace settlement with
eraI League would then withdraw its
suit and ask that 1t be stricken from
tho court records. Judge Williams
went to Chicago, and after talking
the situation over with Judge Lands.
communicated with Phil Ball. owner
Of tho st. Louis Federal League club.
and Robert Lee Hedges. owner of the
st. Louis Americans. whose attorney
he has been for years. Hedges and
Ball mmediately left for Chicago.
with the latter's attorney. and held a
consultation with President Ban John
son Of tho American League. Imme-
diately after the meeting. w. e. Rob-
ertson. OF Buffalo, was called on the
long distance telephone. while r. B.
Ward. Of Brooklyn was summoned to
ChicaRo.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

American Association.
Milwaukee, 6: Kansas City. Q.
Louisville, 5: Columbus. 4.
indianapolis, 6; Cleveland, s.
st. ul-Minneapolis, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
PROBABLE LINEUP.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game at $3.50 D. m.

That final contest in New York was
saddening. Joe Boehling was hit about
as hard as he will be at any time this
season. and lost to Ray Fisher to 2.
, The one spark in a really dark after
noon was his own home run wallop into
the right field stand with Mcbride ahead
of him in the dog trot around the cor
ners. All else was gloomy.
For a couple of frames both teams
Travelled neck and neck without scoring.
Then came the two runs for the Griff-
men. Mcbride singled to left with one
down. and Boehling hoisted the leather
over the safety razor sign In right. scat
tering a handful of fans in as many d.
rections. That scoring closed the ac-
tive progress of the Griffmen. There
after, they were on the defense. and
acted as a sieve in SO doing. too. 1t
might be added.
Ray Fisher slammed q hot one down
the left field line for two bases as a
starter Mcbride took Maisel's grounder
and failed to get Fisher at third. Fritz
Immediately swiped second-like that
quick-like. Hartzell breezed. but Bau-
man took a walk. rilling the sacks. Wow,
left center field stand. cleaning the cor
ners. Pipp tried to make 1t good for the
circuit. out was nailed on a pretty relay.
The fans were rather somnolent till
another run came over in the sixth.
Then they awoke and yelled a couple Of
yells. Cook singled to center. Peck
walked and Boone singled. scoring Cook.
The bases We're Jammed on Nuna-
makers walk, and so Peck was forced
at the plate by Fisher. Maisel s weak
roller to Gandil ended the inning.
With one gone In the seventh Bauman
singled and went to second when Ron
deau let the ball get away from him.
Pipp was passed, and both runners walk
ed in when Cook punched q homer to
right center. the ball rolling TO the
fence. Peck died. but Boone and Num-
amaker singled in succession. Boehling
escaped absolute annihilation by toss
ing out Fisher.
Maisel singled to open the eighth, and
when Boehling had caught him off first
base, he took second on Billy Evans
decision that Joe's peg was balk. Hart
mans long fly to Milan scored Maisel
Pipp's solid whack to right put IIartzell
on third from where he scored on
Cooks death. Well. that's settled, the
Yanks made no more runs
The Yankees outplayed the Griffmen
largely by being there with the punch
In the pinch. They looked faster in the
field and on the bases. too. They were
on their toes all the time, in high con-
trast with the Griffmen, who seemed to
have eaten more than their usual soup
and ice cream for lunch. Yep, you've
got 1.-THE Griffmen acted dead. They
dians.
II Won insist here II Is.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

Runs-McBrlde, BoehIlng, Maisel az, Hart
Zell. Baumann 20. Pipp, Cook (2l and
Fisher. Two-byse hits-F1sher Baumann
Three-base hit-Pipp. Home runs-Boehlng
Cook Stolen bases-Foster, Maisel Cook
Earned runs-Washington. 2: New York, O..
Sacrifice hits-Rondeau. Acosta Sacrifice
hy-Baumann. Double plays-Pec kinpaugh
to Pipp; Morgan to Gsndil; Maisel to Boone
to Pipp. Left on bsses-New York, S; Wash
ington, 4. First base on errors-New York
3; First base on ballsIon Fisher, 2; off
Boone. Balk-Boehling. Struck out-By
Fisher, 3; by Boehling, 1. Umpires-M
Evans and Mullaney. Time of game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Giants Finallv Win.

NEW YORK. April N.-Jen Tesreau
brought the losing streak OF the Giants
to an end yesterday when he upset the
Dodgers. 8 to o, giving them but two
hits. The Ozark mountaineer never
looked better. and was we'll supported.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Giants 100 900 OILS 6
Dodgers. 900 00D O0o-0 . :
Batteries-Giants, Tesreau and Mey-
ers:: Dodgers, Dell and Miller.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. S; Baltimore. 4.
Newark 3; Buffalo, ?.
Chicago. :; Kansas City, O.
ST. LOUIS Pittsburgh Rain.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Score Many Runs.

CINCINNATI. April 27.-Twenty-fve
runs were scored in yesterdays town
lot contest between the Reds and Cubs.
Cincinnati won by l3 to l2.
r. II. e.
Cincinnati .......... 7So.o1o 11x-l3 13 2
Batteries-Adams. schorr. Vaughn. and
Bresnahan; Brown. Schneider. Dale.
Benton, and Clark. Cmpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Hart
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
White SOx Get Fifth
Victory in Succession

CHICAGO, April 27.-They are still
climbing, those White Sox. Today they
rest in fourth place. thanks to their
fifth successive win yesterday, IL to /.
over the Cleveland Indians. Urban
Fabcr gave the foe just six scattered
hits, whle the Indian hurers were hit
hard and given poor support Score by
innings: r. H. E.
lIlofuIlS wv WV Iu-I
White Sox.......... 023 210 04x-12 II /
Observation-Disclosures. Mitchell, Jones.
Walker and O'Neiil. Billings; White Sox.
Faber and Schalk, DAILY.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

Southern League.
Atlanta, 2; Mobile, 1 u2 inninss).
Now Orleans. 6: Birmingham. Ql
innincO.
Chattanooga, s: Memphis, 2.
Nashville. u: Little Rock. 90 in
nings).
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Babe Ruth Is Winner
Over Mack's Stragglers

BOSTON. April 27-Babe Ruth. the
rookie southpaw of the Red Sox. came
through with a seven-inning victory
over the Mackmen yesterday. 9 to 2.
He was never In trouble. as the visiting
pitchers were weak and the Red Sox
wore their batting togs. Heinie Wag-
ner's hard hitting and remarkable field
ing featured the contest.
Score by innings R. He
Red Sox .............. 0O5 1l2 % 0
Batteries-Mackmen. Davies. Harper,
Bressler. and McAvoy; Red Sox, Ruth
and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TomOrrow's Games,

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, O.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston. l.
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago. II.
st. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh. o.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chica 60
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8: Washington, 2.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 2
St. Louis. 3; Detroit, I.
Chicago. II; Cleveland. 1.
Texas League.
Dallas. 8: Beaumont. 8.
Waco. 1; Houston. 8 (l3 innings).
Galveston. I; Fort Worth, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Will Soon Be 1000.

Two OF St: Looey's three teams are in
last place. giving her a grand average
OF SOS 2-3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Today's Games.

Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas CITY at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore al Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1915-04-27

Virginia League.
Rocky Mountain. 8; Portsmouth, o.
Newport News. 10; Norfolk, 8.
Petersburg, !. Suffolk, 0.
The Washington times., 1915-04-27
Yesterdays Results
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games,

Tomorrow's Games.
Buffalo at Newark.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.