davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-13
By n. G. BYRD.

Lefty" Barron, the former Wash
ington American League pitcher. did
some remarkable work In his game for
West Virginia University yesterday
against tho Maryland Agricultural
College. Barron knew entirely too
much about the art ana science OF
pitching for the college boys that faced
him. which was shown by their weak
efforts against his offerings. When
everything is summed up. 1t is doubt
full II there has been a ball game this
season in which a pitcher has accom-
plished as much against his opponents
as did Barron.
In the first place, Barron did not al
low hit until the ninth inning. In
the Farmers half of that period Per-
kins dumped a Texas Lacquer to right
field, and. with one exception, Bopst's
two-base drive in the tenth was the
only hard ball. Everything was a
weak roller dumped in the infield or a
pop fly. In the ten innings Barron
struck out nineteen men. In one inning
he did not fan any batter. but in the
ninth and tenth he struck out six.
1t was simply case Of a man who
had professional experience pitching
against a rather green college team,
and the result was little more than
could have been expected.
West Virginia is to play Georgetown
today and the Navy tomorrow 1t is
interesting to note that the visitors
say they have a hurler almost as good
as Barron to put in against the Blue
and Gray, and 1t is stated that Barron
will work again tomorrow against the
Midshipmen.
Incidentally, Derrick, former Busi-
ness igh School boy. pitched a nice
game for the Farmers. and really
runs were earned, and neither of those
gotten by West Virginia should have
been scored Derrick allowed only
six safeties and struck out ten.
The Western High team went down
yesterday before the Strayer's Business
College. Nolan. pitching for Strayers g.
allowed the High School team only one
clean hit, which was made by Peine.
Nolan famed eight men.
Brewer hit the ball we'll for Strayer's
having a triple. a double and a single
out OF three trips to the plate.
Charley Hickman, who used to play
in the outfield for the Washington
American League club some years ago
Is coach OF the West Virginia Univer
sity nine.
Friends Of Tom Murray. manager OF
basket ball at George Washington, will
be sorry to learn that he Is very i'll
with complication of diseases. Muir
ray is at the university hospital. and
it Is said that his condition is critical.
Central and the Lincoln Athletic Club
are to meet today at the Rosedale play
ground diamond. Lincoln defeated
Western last week, and Central will
try to make a better showing than aid
its scholastic rival.
The West Virginia team Is not essen
Evening star., 1915-04-13
NOT To RACE
ON MARYLAND TRACKS
Trainer Hildreth to Show String for
First Time on New York
Course.

| NEW YORK, April 13.-August Bel
mont will not race any of his thorough
breds at the coming Havre de Grace
meeting. and it is extremely unlikely
| that the silks of the chairman of the
Jockey Club will appear at the Pimltcc
course. S. C.. Hildreth. who Is in
charge Of the Belmont racers, said he
! preferred to give his horses a slow and
careful preparation for the campaign
| in this state.
There will be plenty OF racing In
New York state" he said, land think
it best to wait until the Belmont Park
opening. Last year I sent the Belmont
| horses to the races early in the spring
and when it came to the fall meetings
in Maryland Flittergold was the only
horse which was in good racing con-
dition."
Hildreth has eighteen thoroughbrede
under his care at Sheepshead Bay, and
lovers OF cross-country sport will be
| interested to learn that Mission is back
self in the Whitney Memorial steeple-
chase handicap at Piping Rock last
June and was thrown out OF training
| Previous to that she had demonstrated
| turing the Sportsmens and Interna-
| tional steeplechase handicap.
Hallenbeck's Sandstone Dies.
| Sandstone, a three-year- -old son OF
Rock Sand-Sequence, recently pur-
chased by H. c. Hallenbeck from John
3. Madden, died at the Hallenbeck win
ter quarters at Shrewsbury shortly
after his arrival from Kentucky. This
colt raced only fairly well in 1914, but
improved greatly over winter, and Mr.
Hallenbeck considered him a $4,000
prospect.
He contracted pneumonia during the
trip from Kentucky. and died three
days later. number Of two-year-
olds that were shipped at tho same
tion, but all have recovered.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
BARRON. FORMER NATIONAL.
FANS 19 NJ. A. C.. BATTERS
Left = Handler, With Grif6th's Team Last
Year, Pitches Remarkable Ten-lnning
Game for West Virginia University.

TALLY a strong combination. and were
it not for splendid pitching would make
very poor record. The hitting
strength Of the nine is below the av-
hurting, is not better than the ordinary.
The players Of an opposing nine can
steal four out Of five times they get on
first base.
for West Virginia. is something OF
foot ball player. His work at hall
back last season was the feature OF
nearly every game in which West VIZ
sna tSsh a1snst He tna
Lee after a run through broken held
of about ninety yards.
The meeting Of the Amateur Base Ball
Association tonight will clear up. AL
questions relative to the opening Of the
season and the general procedure in
the various leagues during the next
expected to be more successful than
1914. which did not produce the results
of previous times. The election OF
officers for the coming year will take
opinion that the majority Of those now
holding the positions will be asked to
retain the places.
It will be well for the managers of the
various teams to be present. as matters
will be taken up of vital interest to all
concerned with amateur ball. The
chances are that no very important
changes will take place. but 1t is de.
sired that new opinions be expressed
whereby ways and means for having a
successful season may be discussed.
Catholic University Is scheduled to
play the University OF Virginia al
Charlottesville Saturday, probably the
most important game on the Brook
landers' list. They will make greater
endeavors to get the long end Of the
score in this contest than any other OF
the season. 1t Is no secret that Cath.
olic University has put forth some very
determined efforts to make such ar
rangements that it might be able te
take Georgetown's place on the Vir-
ginia schedule and bring to this city
for annual games. Such a move on the
part Of the Brooklanders undoubtedly
would be the greatest stroke OF theil
athletic career. and would mean much
for them financially and otherwise. II
is we'll recognized that Virginia is the
brought to Washington, and it is from
big foot ball games with strong ant
well known rivals that the better part
Of the revenue for college sports is de.
rived.
Such an action would not only be
pleasing to the supporters Of the
Catholic University, but would also
find much favor among the followers
OF the CnarlotteSFllle INSTITUTION II IL
probable there is no other school in the
south so intimately concerned with
Washington as Virginia, and 1t is Ger.
tainly one that draws the largest
crowds
Georgetown is not entered to com.
pete in the University of Pennsylvania
relay races. Earlier in the year it wal
generally thought that the Blue and
Gray would have a team in competi-
ton and in the list given out by the
Penn authorities the local institution
was mentioned as a probable competi.
tor. For some reason the four has not
been entered
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Maxwell "25"
II. b. LEARY. JR-, Agent,
| Tel. N. <43A 1321-S3 l4th st. NV.
Mergolds Want Games.

The Mergolds base ball team has organ
lied for the season. and would like TO
hear from uniformed teams OF the Dis
thct. Maryland and Virginia for Sunday
and holiday games. This team is com
posed Of players recruited from the en-
ployes OF Goldenbergs and the Merchants.
Transfer and Storage Company. and is
known TO have a fast combination. Ad-
dress challenges to manager base ball
team, s2o e street northwest
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Bill Gleason Signs With Lynn.

BOSTON, Mass. April 13.-William
Gleason Of Holyoke. who played short
stop for the Tristate League last sea-
son, has been signed to play with the
Lynn, New England League. team. He
will be played at third base.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BoSTON-with veteran infield, out
field strengthened by addition of Slug
ging Sherwood Magee, tried backstops
and excellent pitching stafr. reinforced
by youngsters who showed class toward
finish of 1914 campaign, Braves picked
by majority to repeat. Miracle Man"
Stallings' chief worry will be overcon-
fldence on the part of his players.
NEW YORK-Lobert's acquisition for
third base job and Fletchers improve
ment at shortstop should give McIraw
steady infield. Outfleld only fair. May
be weak in catching department. IL
Mathews son. MarQuard and Tesreau hold
up the twirling department. with as
sistance from Fromme and Perritt.
Giants are sure to be around the top,
with an excellent chance of coping"
ers. topped by Doak. 1nf1eld good Out
field uncertain. Manager Huggins
strives for speed, which makes Cardi-
nails formidable. Loss of Lee Magee,
inflelder and outfelder; Wingo. first
class catcher. and Perritt. high-grade
pitcher, hurt club. Scarcely pennant
contenders, although able to provide
surprise.
CHICAGo-Roger Brcsnahan. ex
perienced and spirited. but new man
ager.. Excellent catchers Pitchers
promising. Cubs must strengthen sec
ond base and shortstop positions. Strong
batting team: several sluggers Hard
to predict where Chicago Will land
Likely to be a troublesome nine.
BROOKLYN-One of the best batting
clubs in the big leagues. The Superbas
are weak behind the bat and have un-
certain infield. The outf1eld is fair:
above the average in hitting. Fuckers
return to form will aid rather erratic
hurling corps. Wilbert Robinson, with
seasons experience as a pilot, might
drive his club into the thick of the
| fight.
PHILLIES-A reorganized team. Lost
Doom, Magee. Lobert. Doolan. Knabe,
Seaton and Brennan. all regarded as
stars, in the course of two seasons. Pat
Moran makes debut as manager First
class pitching staff. splendid catchers
and good material for other positions.
Phillies may finish higher than in 1918;
may even be in the race to the wire.
Observation-Disclosures Wagner sup
posedly losing effectiveness. New man
at first base. link" position. IneS
perienced players in other places. Pi-
rates not believed to be flag contenders.
Fred Clarke, rated as brainy and re-
sourceful manager. may provide sur
prise. but that seems remote possibility.
CINC1NNATI-A peppery boss and
field leader in Herzog. Doofn's ex-
perienca and coaching of pitchers bound
to help Reds. Herzog has put speed
into tho club. but they are weak at bat
Reds should finish higher than last
year.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Tigers Defeated by Yankees.

PRINCETON. N. j., April ,1s.-The
New York Americans defeated Prince
ton here yesterday, II to 2. Both the
college pitchers were hit hard and re-
eeived poor support. A home run by
Douglas was the feature from the COL
legians' viewpoint. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Coach Harry Arntz of Detroit Uni
versity makes the remarkable state
mept that his material is SO good that
he hnds II almost impossible to cut
down his squad. Perhaps batting
against Sisler or few other western
stars Will cause Arntz to change his
mind about the teams ability.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
BASE BALL "DOPE SHEET"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

wASHINGTON-Wal johnson may
make or break the Nationals. If he is
permitted to remain with Washington all
season and is the pitcher he was in 1913
Grinith's club will be dangerous Infield
we'll balanced and outfeld big league
caliber. Good catchers. Nationals almost
certain to be in the fight all the way.
ATHLETICS - The one-hundred-thou-
sand-dollar infield broken up by the loss
of Collins and Baker. Bender and Plank
take away pitching steadiness from the
team. Coombs also possible loss, In coach
ing at least Lajoie probably will help
club. Athletics, however, surely not as
strong as in 1914, although with Connie
Mack at helm always have chance for
flag.
BOSTON-Start season with expert
enced inffeld. rated pretty high by ex-
perts Outfeld considered best all-round
trio in league. Pitching staff strong, and
will be greatly strengthened II Joe Wood
displays his 1918 form. Red Sox gen
eral favorites for 1915 pennant, and not
without good reason.
DETROIT-First-clas infield, with ex-
perienced guardians Of first and second
sacks, "Old War Horse stanage behind
bat and promising pitching corps should
put Tigers in the running. II Cobb plays
regularly and up to his inimitable stand,
ard and Crawford slugs ball as he die
Z.
tender. although not favorite.
ST. LOUIS-An uncertain proposition
Unusually effective twirling staff. if uI
to last seasons mark. Several topnotch
batsmen. Fair, but rather unsteady, all
round team Branch Hickey inspiring
manager. Browns not regarded az cham
pionship nine. but may battle for first
division berth.
NEW YORK-New and aggressive man.
ager Bill Donovan, who landed Provi-
eence in first place in International
League last year Yankees not well bal
anced, but have good pitchers. Hard club
to dope" Not expected to win pennant
this year. .....
CHICAGO-Clarence Rowland, new
manager, without big league experience.
Eddie Collins will strengthen White SoS
on attack and defense, as well as in brain
department. Hurting corps must show
improvement over 1914. Star young catch
ers. Chicago regarded as most uncertain
proposition in league. Likely to make
trouble for other clubs.
CLEVELAND-Losso Of the experienced
Lajoie may be serious handicap, though
his playing not up to standard in 1914.
Joe Jackson uncertain. Manager Bir-
mingham must rebuild team. Indians APP
pear to have no chance for flag and must
fight to Jimmy their way out of last place.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
White Sox Bunch Hits.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April Is.-Ry
punching hits the Chicago Americans
yesterday defeated the local Western
League team. 4 to l.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Russell johnson. Ursinus' star spit bal IL
pitcher, has gotten Off to a great start
again this season. He held Drexel
without a hit for six innings in his
opening game of the season.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Pirates Lose to Hoosiers.

I..DIANAPOLIS. Ind. April la.--The
Indianapolis Association team punched
hits and won yesterday from the Pitts
burgh Nationals, to l. Pittsburgh's
hits were scattered. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-13

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 13.-The
Philadelphia National League team
made a clean sweep in a two-game Sc
ries with the Providence international
League) club by winning yesterday,
10 to 3. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Three base hits-Shanks: Merkle. Murray
innings: on shaw. in I innings: off sehauer.
8 in 3 innings: OF schupp. ] in. inninEs
Double play-Doy1e to Fletcher to Merkle. Hit
by pitcher-By shaw FLETCHER. Wild pitch
Schauer. Umpire-Mr. Coliinower. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Phillies Trim Providence

Brown. Piel and Pickering, Schv
Chaplin, Straw and kellehkr.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Standing Of the Clubs,
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. s: Houston. Q.
Beaumont, 4: Galveston. O.
Waco. s: Dallas. 5.
Shreveport. 5: Fort Worth. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, IS: Columbia. 5.
Albany. s: Columbus, 3.
Jacksonville. 10: Macon. s.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Friends of Tom Murray. manager o,
basket ball at George Washington, will
be sorry to learn that he Is very IL
with a complication of diseases. Muir.
ray is at the university hospital. ant
it Is said that his condition is critical.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Braves Defeat Harvard.

BOSTON, April 13.-The world cham
pion Braves yesterday returned to the
home grounds. winning from the Har-
ward team before a small crowd. The
score was to g.
r. II. Z.
Boston Observation-Disclosures.
Harvard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 6 3
Rudolph, Hughes. Luque and Gowdy.
Whaling; Mahan. Frye. Wilcox and
Harte, Waterman.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Central and the Lincoln Athletic Club
are to meet today at the Rosedale play
ground diamond. Lincoln defeated
Western last week, and Central will
try to make q better showing than did
its schola site rival
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Hans Lobert has not been in sucf
good condition in many years as he I.
this spring. The speed marvel j.
weighing but 176 pounds. which i.
something like fifteen pounds lighter
than he has been in some years.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

inning came with none out, and was
the longest hit made on the local
grounds into left field. The ball was
hit terrifically. and went very high
hitting the bleachers on the drst
bound.
Murray. who was playing well over
toward center for Atnsmfth, had tc
take long sprint to reach the ball
and Ainsmith scored without the
slightest trouble.
1t always has been contended by
Evening star., 1915-04-13
hop Fisher Yankees Against Openg Game
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Results Of Yesterday.
Brooklyn, Z: Buffalo. 5.
Newark, 8; Baltimore. 5.
Kansas CITY. 3: PittsburEh. 0.
st. Louis Chicago trafn).
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Charley Hickman. who used to play
in the outfield for the Washington
American League club some years ago
is coach OF the West Virginia Univer-
atty nine.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

The West Virginia team is not essen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
IS SUN-
THOUGHT Of BY
I He ALLIES
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pz--.l.-zr.y desire % emphasize t1z,
Ee z-= esce.ri5z ourselves Il ~e De-
Ue7e nat the French people are IL
-1e .ezs, discouraged" ae says II,
f. ascssss-y u lssru t1e truth. 50
,1z. =e nay sru ourselves with pa
Leace and energy. :9r IL this Ezr the
saole question Is 70 hold out longer
than the enemy.
In France I talked with men BE-
,o1glng ~ every profession and % all
classes converssd Tita politicians
.ayants. Journalists, waters, cab driy.
ers, officers and soldiers. I visited
hospitals and sar wounded soldiers
returning from the front. questioned
society leaders and women Of the
people.
took pains to obtain information
by observing the daily life Of the peo-
pie in the street and By attending pub
lie meetings and everywhere re-
ceiyed the same impression. We must
be careful not to underestimate the
moral force that the French people
are exhibiting in this war.
At present one thing is absolutely
certain and that is that the French
people are neither beaten nor discour-
aged. On the contrary, their conf
dence Is very firm, and as. long as
they remain thus, there is no hope Of
either conquering or reducing them.
Almost simultaneously MaXimilian
Harden, probably Germany's most
gifted and influential writer in the
Zukuft gives an equally disconcerting
view Of the British people, whom Ger
mans had become accustomed to look
upon as almost panic-stricken as a re-
suit Of the Zeppelin attacks, living in
continued dread Of disasters to their
costly battleships through the ubiqui,
tous German submarines, worried by |
strikes at home and fear
Jf disturbances in ireland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
Suit Tor Campbell Policies.

Oklahoma City July II. Litigation
10 recover NE insurance on the death
of W II j.. Campbell. former clerk
of the supreme court of Oklahoma.
who died at Tulsa. Nov y. 1914 was
entered In three petitions In district
court Wednesday by WiIIlc Il. Camp
bell. widow. against the Maryla,il
Canually company OF Baltimore, for
$500 Judgment, the Aetna Life IN
aumucc company ,or $4,000 and the
MnanachuacitH Bonding and lnaur
au"c company for $1,000 The plain.
un alleges that hor late husband died
aa % result OF blow upon % cement
floor. and that hi. death resulted
through external violent and accl.
dental means The defendants ar
alleged 10 have failed 10 pay the
amount. due ON ihc policies. although
informed by thc plaIuur Of her hua
band death Campbell was defeated
Tor tho candidacy for reelection to
the clcrkhp of the supreme court
Iu the primaries OF Last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
THE 8UB NORMAL MkN

IN number of Tho OItIDok Maga
zino ior July w. q. Ralurford has o
most interesting account of "Buma"
No writes from many ycars expert
cnce with ahifllcaa meier do.wella In
Che Hcw York aluma
Dr. ltninaiDfdH theory lg that
"bumH' A." mostly "rub normal poo.
pie, who IN achool were backward
children. Thcy found lhc class wor.
too hard for them They fcll behind.
became discouraged, and got into the
habit NJ slipping through with their
ihrkH unfinished. Tho boy who cant
keep mp loo rchoDl may become later
the man who cant keep his Job Yet
hc may have done the best hc could
Some or these boys Who can't do
book worl. have common sense and
native rhfcwdncaa and do ycry we'll
when they get 10 work nul olhcra
fail 10 hold their jobs and IN few
yonrH lose their nerve and grin ON
llfc. They take Hcagonablc jobs lihc
hnTcallng cropn Hhoycling snow.
"tc tanks In which almost any Kind
Of labor ia acceptable
br Hn.uHford believes ihnl much
NOR" oaro ought 10 bee taken with
hnckwn-d children iu the schools Ilc|
nnda that the nupnormll child costs
The aihc far moro than the co.l Of
properly educating him would be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
REAL ESTATE.
FINANCIAL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed
bids will be received at my office
until 10 o'clock m, Saturday. the
18th day of August, 1915, for the
erection and completion of two
story eight-room brick school house
to be built in the town of Dundee,
Okla, for School District No. 65, Car
ter county, Okla. Each bid shall
be accompanied with a certified
check for four hundred dollars $4,000
made payable to John J. Yell. Coun-
ty Treasurer, and custodian OF
school district funds, and to be
forfeited as liquidated damages
should successful bidder fail to
make bond and enter into salts.
factory contract within ten days
after being notified of same. A
copy of plans, specifications and de
tails can be had at my office over
Ardmore National Bank upon a de-
post of ten dollars ($1O) for the
guarantee of making bid and the
safe return of same. The Board of
Education reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids J. B. White,
Architect, Ardmore, Okla 1929
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-22
JULY y ~ HlsrOTT

Treaty " KanaRga between the
United states and Japan rat.-
fed
Uti Europe hesrs that China hae
declared mar against Japan over
the DpaEcsglDn NJ Korea.
1910 Germany ordered the expulsion
NJ tueutyone Mormon mission
aries.
1912 Two eastaidc gunmen arrested
IN Scw York In connection with
the murder Of Herman Hogen-
thai. the gambler
1919 Sizty-threc women and girls
met death In factory fire IN
EInghamton. ~. 7.