davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR POSTPONED GAMES

The scheduled game between st. Peters
and St Margarets Yesterday in the Cath
ole Church League was postponed until
Wednesday on account Of the grounds
being too wet for play.
President Irwin has revised his schedule
for the present week so that it includes
four postponed games, which will be
played on the following dates: Tuesday,
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Peters; Wednesday,
St. Margarets VS.. ST Peters: Thursday,
ST. Peters VS.. Sacred Heart; Saturday.
Sacred Heart VS.. St Peters.
st. Peters will have to win all its games
this week in order to be tied with Holy
Name. The winner of the Catholic
Church circuit will play the teams from
Baltimore and Philadelphia at the Amer
lean League Park on Saturday, Septem-
Der l. when a double-header will be
played between the winner of this city
and the winner of the circuit in Balti-
more a nd the second game will be with
the team from Philadelphia.
The standing Of the clubs is as fol-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Larry Eidsness Will
Appeal Downey Case
Manager Of Agriculture Club
Desires a Ruling from
President Young.
GAMES ON AGAIN TODAY

I-ar-y Eidsness, the manager of the
Agriculture club. Of the Departmental
League. which team is picked by many
as winners of the city championship
will make an appeal to President Robert
II. Young. of the local amateur associa
tion. in reference to the case OF Player
Lefty Downey. who was ruled in
eligible to compete with the Farmers in
the title series.
Eidsress ~ill base his appeal first on
r the facts that protest has never been
entered against Downey. as Manager
La Clair. OF the Navy Yard Machinists.
only asked for an explanation on this
case. Second. because he believes that
the substitute board OF arbitration on
last Friday. when the ruling was hand
cd down. uverstcpped their authority
as the two game which carried the
weight of making DOwney eligible. and
thrown out by the board. We're orders
of the Departmental League.
Eidsncss' opinion that the board went
beyond their jurisdiction in this mat
ter is upheld by many Of the local
sandlot fans as i; meeting of the De-
pdrtrnentaI League these postponed
games were ordered played and a mo
ton to this effect is found in the minutes
OF the league meeting.
In an interview yesterday Eidsness had
1ne -OlIONlnS 10 say 10 not bt!lcNt
that the rules goyerning the local anna
teur games gives any one the authority
to hutt into league affairs. as often in the
past an appeal to the commission has
been sent ck to the league, from which
it came for settlement l acted open
and above board with every move
that ! made in order to get Downey
eligible and I think that both Downey
and my club have been handed the
short end OF it.
Il could have taken my club to the
White Lot on two occasions and put
Downey in the tox and claimed two
games ny forfeit which we We're still
scheduled to play Interior in the final
pIav-off but l did not think this was
the right form of sportmanship, and the
Departmental League arranged the games
of August and II so that / would be
bile to make these players eligible /
do not know how much weight my ap-
peal will bear. hut if President Young
supports M'ssrs. Beach. King and Shurt-
left in ther decision then I think
every ore nill be satisfied"
The ice will be broken in Section A
toda'- as the Machinist Club battles the
Emmanuel Club on the grounds across
TO ri ~. This game is the most i'm
rortant that is listed as Emmanuel grab
I'd the lonc end of the score against the
R0s"dale team Saturday and the winner
viii be placed away out in front Marines
VIII TO doubt land the game with Rose
ole but the will BE- furnished a little
opposition hv voIng Beale who is slated
- do the pitching for the Northeast
club
The Agliculture team will he given
is frst real test when they meet the
st'o' = General ONE team AT the Union
8 a IN Grounds The followers OF the
>Tvv Nard t"lm claim that Forest
"ho'lTs0n one of the best richt-handers
in tht lTs'r!Ct will do the hurting for
III " iChinis'S. but il will not be sur
plisiHS should he do the mound duties
for the South. m Club TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Pitching Duel to Morton.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-Guy Morton and
George Sisler hooked up in a great pitch
ing duel today, the Indians trimming the
Browns, ! to o.
kirke scored the only run Of the
game in the seventh on his double. an
infield out and with Wamby's sacrifice
fly. The Browns threatened in only one
inning. the first. when they got men on
third and scord, with only one out, but
Morton famed the next two batters Only
two Browns reached first after the first
inning. Summary:
r. H. z
ST. Louis. 0 o o o 90
Cleveland. ............. o o o o 0 o Nl 5 0
Batteries-Sisler and Agrew: Morton and Esan
Umpire-Messrs. Chill and Erans.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
COMST0CK JUMPS TO FEDS.

Providence. Aug. 15-Ralph
Comstock, sold to Cincinnati dur
Ing the past week by Owner Ian
min, Of the Gray's Providence In
ternatiosals, today jumped to the
Pittsburgh Federals. Two agents
Of the outlaws met Comstock here
and closed the deal for his serv-
Ices. The purchase price given ny
Cincinnati In said to. he $4,000,
and COmstOck demanded $1,000
before he would sign. when this
was refused he Joined the Fed
erals. His contract with the Pitts
burEh Federals IL for two years.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Ira Moore Iniured

Laurel. Nd. Aus. l5.-W-hle riding a
rcotorCycle around the Laurel race track
carly yesterday afternoon Ira Moore. of
shlncton. lost control ot his ma chine
"rd ran into the railing. He was taken
10 the home of DR. T w. Byerly. where
his injuries were dressed. DR. Bycrly
pronounced his case a compound COM
minution Of the lower right leg.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Ii" Palais ROYAL team yesterday de-
footed m" strong TennallVtovn club by
the score Of to / The features of the
gam" &c the pitching Of Gingell and
IN" batting OF the Palais Royal team in
til" ninth inning ANY one wishing games
with tn PalaiS ROYAL team for Sep
temhcr add: ess H. Shaab. PalaIs Royal
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Ask for an Appea--Entries for the Potomac Regatta
ISSUE STRONG Def.

Manager Malone, Of the crack
Clarendon club, which claims the
champisnshfp of northern Vir-
Einia, Is out with . real den.
Claiming that the various inde-
pendent clubs in this vicinity
cannot furnish any opposition for
his club. Manager Malone now
comes through with a challenge
to meet the winners Of the city
championship series. He also II
making q strsnE bid to play the
alI-stsr club selected by The Her
aid, claiming that the independ-
ent teams are easy pickinEs for
his outfit.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
WHITE SOX LOSE TO
LINCOLN CLUBMEN

The strong White Sox Athletic Club.
of Alexandria. Va. invaded the north
east section yesterday. meeting the Lin
coins at Rotary Park. the northeast boys
romping horne with a 9-to-S victory.
The game was we'll played and interest
ing throughout. each team displaying
good form in both fielding and batting.
Wilbur FHldebrand's pitching and
"Speck" Watson's base running featured
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
NEWARK FEDERALS
WIN DOUBLE BILL

Newark n. j.. Aug. 15.-The Newfeds
made a clean sweep of today's games
with Chicago. the result being tie-up
for the league lead. Both games were
virtually walk-overs. the first ending to
and the second s to l.
Reulbach was himself in the first and
was invincible in all except two innings.
Davenport and Watson were touched up
at opportune times. In the second the
Packers were helpless before Moseley's
assortment of benders. while Crandall
was driven to the showers in the first
inning and Groom was substituted.
Scores:
Fist game r. H. z.
ST Louis............ o o 0 o 0 l-2
Newark............... 0 . 0 "a
Batteries-Davenport. Watson and Hartley; Reu-
bach and Rariden Cmrires-Messrs. Johnstone and
Westervelt.
St Louis ........... 90 ool o OIL II
Newark. ) o 0 o 0 Is 10 2
Batteries-Crandall. Groome and Hartley; Moseley
and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs. Johnssone and
Westeryet.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Left on hases-Rex A. c.. g. Clarendon, g. First
tase On balls-Of Watt. 4; of Blanton, :; of
Boswell. .. Innings pitched-By Watt .: By
hlanton. s. Hits made-Of Watt. ); of Blan.
ton. l. Struck out-Bv Watt /: By Blantou !
BY Roswell. {. Twobase hit-Daughton. Sacrifice
ries-Caude. King. Stolen bsse-Roche Dausa-
ton c.. Claude. Linerc. Murphy. Double play
Roche to ot.rena Hit by pitcher-By Watt. /
BY Boswell. /. Cmpire-Mr. Hager.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
EVERETT ANSLEY ENTERS
DIVING CONTEST AT KEITH'S

Among the exhibits will be a pulmotor.
with which resuscitation is effected.
Other apparatus from the Life-savinS
Bureau of the United States government
will add to the interesting and instruc-
tive phase of the weeks events.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
CANOEISTS ORGANIZE
LIFE-SAVING CORPS

A meeting of canoeists will be held in
the office Of Maj. Raymond W. Pullman,
superintendent Of police. this afternoon
at o'clock for the purpose Of forming
a permanent organization Of volunteer
amateur life-savers In an effort to cut
down the loss Of life by drowning on the
upper river.
All those interested are invited to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
REX ATHLETES ARE
BEATEN BY CLARENDON

Clarendon. Va, Aug. 15.-The Rex A.
C. of Washington, was defeated here
today. score. 10 to 3. Wildness on the
part Of the Northeast clubs pitchers and
inability 10 bunch hits caused the down.
fall of that team. The hitting of Roche
and King and the fielding of Long fea-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Nash Mcdonald and Riysro. Bryant and Ashford.
Beard and Farnsxorth. Garner and Mckinney.
Bebout and Clark. Smith and Chamberlin.
Event g. canoe race mixed doubes-Miss Huttery
and George Hu:tery Miss Jones and X. NJ. Rivero,
Miss DeShieIds and F. T. Chamberlin.
Event 10 canoe fours-Smith. Huttery. Mcdonald.
Chamberlin; Thall, H. Nash c. Nash Rivero
Garner, Mckinney. AshfoSd, Clark; Beard Wren.
Bebout, Farrsworth.
Event IL tilting-Bebout and Clark. Donohoe and
Mckay, Farnsworth and Wren Huttery and Nc
Donald. Brysn. and Beard, Mckinney and Gamer.
Rivero and Nash Smith and Chamberlin.
Event q race with contesting standing stern
seat of canoe-Ri,ero. Nash. Clark. Bryant. Hut
teiy Chanb.rln.
Event T. Groom canoe race-Rivero. Nash, Hut
terly Clark Garner. Asnfosd Chamberlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
CUBS and CARDINALS
Divide Double BILL
Chicago Lands First Game by 3 to !
but Drops Nightcap. 8 to Reds
Beat Pirates Two.

St. Louis, Aug. 15.-The Cubs won the
opening game. a double. from the Cards
today. 3 to l. and lost the closing con-
test by an to l count. The first game
was a pitchers duel between Lavender
and Doak The Cubs clinched it in the
eighth, when Good walked and Schultz.
Zimmerman and Safer came through with
singles. q The second was easy for the
Cardinals. Adams blew up in the eighth
round and was walloped for six hits. all
resulting in tallies Summaries:
First game R. H. Z.
Chicago. ............... o o o o o o 0 l-3 o
ST. Louis minimum. o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 IL :
Batteries-LAyender and Archer; Doak Saee and
Snyder. Cmpires-Mesrs. Easun and Byron.
81. Louis ............ 0 0 o 6-s II o
Chicago ............ 0 0 G OIL y
Batteries-Adams and Archer; Meadows and
SNYDER. Umrires-Messrs Byron and Easop.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis 4: st. Paul. !,
Kansas City. S: Milwaukee, Z.
Louisville. 3, Columbus. !.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City. s; Providence. s.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Bannockburn is raising funds and max
ing appropriations for the purpose Of
providing water for the green's next year.
A wet season protected the green's this
season, but it is deemed advisable to an
ticipate a dry year In 1916.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

DIR. Frank A. Wolfe, of Bannockburn,
has returned from the Panama Exposi-
ton, where he represented the Bureau OF
Standards during the months of May,
June and July.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
tigers Win ANOTHER
GAME FROM CHICAGO
Detroit Hands White Sox Trimming
by to , Count-Indians De-
feat Browns. to O.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Tigers defeated
the White Sox today. to .. Detroit
scored two runs in the first inning on
Faber's wild throw to first. a base on
balls. a sacrifice and Veachs double.
Three hits in the fifth with an error by
Schalk gave the Tigers three more runs.
Brenz. who relieved Faber in this inning.
did not allow a hit the rest of the game
TWO hits and Cob's mum in the sixth
gave the Sox their two runs. Summary:
R. H. z.
Detroi, ............. 90 90 o-5 2
Chicago. o............... 0 o o o 9 0 o o. 4
Batterie-Dauss and Stange; Faber Benz and
Schalk. Umiares-Messs. Fournier and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16

Left on baaas-Lincoln, 6: White SoI 5. First
tasr on hall~-Or OffrItt !: of Hildehrand ,: of
Nelson. ;: oH ouayl. 5 Struck out-By Ofutt. ?:
hv HiMebrard +; ~ Qrayl. 10. Two-bsse hits
Watson Allersuurth. Zupnik. Neilson. Sacrifice
hits-Clavtor PCvsrill. Stolen bases-Watson a..
kirkland Ncii,.n Howard ~. Martin ~. Con-
rors Hildelraud Williams. Ward. Hit bp pitcher
BY NcilsSn .. bv CUayl, ?. Umrires-Messrs.
Hook and Myers. Time of game hours.
f. G. Parker. a well-known Bannoch-
burn golfer. has removed temporarily TO
Woodbury. n j., where he will be en-
gagged in work for the Soil Survey
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
Cincinnati Wins Two.

Cincinnati. Aug 15.-Cincinnati won an
other double header from Pittsburgh to-
day. Both games ended. to >. More
than 600 persons attended and celebrat-
ed boosters day" This makes the fifth
straight victory for the locals over Pitts
burgh. The scores:
FIRST game r. d. E.
TitISbrrg ........... ] o o.
CiHcinra ii .......... 0 0 o 0 0 Ks 10
Batteries-Ccopcr Conselnan McQuilan and Glib
son and Murphy: Dale and Clark. CmpTes-
Mesas Risler and EEslie.
Pittsburgh ! ! o o.
Cincinnati ti........... G 0 o 0 . 0-6
Batteries-Hamon ard Murphy: Mckenery and
Wirso. CmIhres-Mosrs. Rigler and Emshe.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-16
AMATEUR TITLE SERIES
SECTION A.
TODAY'S GAMES.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28
CHAPTER XVII.
N0NV 6o ~VUo
Am Forced into Being . Here.

Am Forced Into Being . Hero.
- ITTING alone in my study late
- In the afternoon smoking q
~ solitary pipe OF peace. l re.
membered Mr.. Bangs. the Ia w.
yer, the man with the top button Oh.
What had become of him? His pres.
ence or. more accurately. his absence
suddenly doomed up before me Us the
fOrerunner Of an unwelcOme invasion
Of my preserves. He was no doubt q
sort Of advance agent for the Titus
family and its immediate r~amificatiOns.
Just as was on the point OF starting
out to make inquiries concerning hin,
there came to my ears the sound Of
tapping on the back Of Red Lud wigs
portrait.
rushed over and raped resounding
~ upon Lndwig's pudgy knee. The
next instant there was a click. and
then the secret door swung open. re-
vealing the eager. concerned face OF
my Neighbour.
What has happened" she cried.
lifted her out Of the frame. Her
gaze fell upon the %bandaged fist.
mir. Bangs spoke of a pistol. Don't
tell me that he-h he shot y0u"
| held up my swollen hand rather
proudly. 1t smelled vileIy OF arnica.
"This wound was self inflicted. my
dear countess | said. thrilled by her
ex oppression Of concern. II had the ex
quislte pleasure-and pain-of knocking
vnI1r fo,mor h,,Sho nd 6nWnp
"Oh. splendid!' she cried. her eyes
cleaning with excitement. MI. Bangs
was rather hazy about it. and be would
not let me risk t%elephoning You knock.
ed Maris DOWN."
"Emphadcally." said l.
She mused. II think 1t is the first
time it has ever happened to him. How
how did be like itY'
ut appeared to PROSTATE him"
She smiled understandingly. II am
glad you did it, Mr.. Smart"
III ! remember correctly, you once
said that be had struck you. countess"
Her face flushed. Yes, on three
separate occasions he struck me In the
face with his open hand. IL testified
to that effect at the trial. Every one
seemed to look upon it as a joke. He
swore that they were were love pats"
II hope his lack of discrimination
will not lead him to believe that | was
delivering a love pat" said l grtmly.
Nov tell me everything that hap.
pened," she said. seating herself in my
big armchair. Her feet failed to touch
the floor.
When ! came to that part of the
story where l accused Tarnowsy of
duplicity In connection with the fres,
Goes she betrayed intense excitement.
"Of curse it was all a bluff on my
part" l explained.
But you were nearer the truth tina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

the loud voices. He was followed
closely by three Or four wide eyed
glaciers who we're working on the sec.
ond door.
I'm the name of hea ven. sir!'
i've bruised my knuckles horribly"
was all that | said. | seemed to be In
a sort Of a daze myself. | had never
knocked a man down before in my life.
Tarnowsy struggled to his feet and
faced me. quivering with rage. I was
d~umfounded to see that be was not
covered with blood. But he was Ut q
light. yellowish green. could scarce
~ believe my eyes.
"You shall pay for thisy' he cried.
The tears rushed to his eyes. Cow
ard. beast. to strike a defenseless
man!'
His hand went swiftly to his breast
pocket. and an instant later a small
revolver flashed into view. 1t was
then that | did another strange and in.
comprehensive thing. With the ut.
most GOODNESS ! stepped forward and
wrested it from his hand. say strange
and incomprehensible for the reason
that he was pointing it directly at my
breast and yet l had not the slightest
sensation of fear. He could have shot
me like a dog. l never even thought
Of that.
None Of that" cried sharply.
Nov. will you be good enough to get
out Of this house and stay out?"
MY seconds will call on YOU
And they will receive just what you
have received. II you or any of your
friends presume to trespass On the
privacy of these grounds Of mine I'll
kick the whole lot Of you into the
Danube. Hawkes.. either show or lead
Count Tarnowsy to the gates. AS for
you. Mr.. Schwartzmuller. l shall ex-
pose"-
But the last word in RESERVATIONS had
departed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-28

Continued Next Week)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
RESTRICTS COURT CASES
Senate Passes House Bill Designed
to Facilitate Work of Su-
preme Tribunal.

The House bill. designed TO restrict
the number of cases taken to the Su-
preme Court and thus enable that tfl-
bunal to catch uD with current busi-
ness, was passed today by the senate
with only verbal amendments
The bill would change appeals from
the Porto Rican federal district court
from the Supreme Court to the fed
eral court of appeals at Boston: re-
strict appeals from the Porto kicah
and Hawaiian supreme courts to cases
involving federal questions and change
final jurisdiction over al trade mark
and bankruptcy cases from the Su-
preme Court to the circuit courts OF
appeals.
Cases of local and general law m
yolving more than $4,000 could be ap,
pealed from the Porto Rlcah anu
Hawaiian supreme courts to the cir
cult courts Of appeals under an amend ,
ment suggested by Senator sutherland
on the floor and adopted, but the Su-
preme Court could exercise Its dlScre-
ton to review such cases II OIL great
Importance.
The bill would provide that no cor
pora ton organized under federal law
might appeal to the Supreme Court on
that ground alone, thus cutting off
many appeals by railroads incorporate
ed under federal law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
ERA OF PROSPERITY IN VIEW.
Secretary Redfield Speaks in New
York on Optimism and Prosperity

NEW YORK, January IA greater
era of prosperity is in view for this
country. Secretary of Commerce Red
field said last night in addressing the
fourth annual dinner of the Queens
borough Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary Redfield responded to the
toast, "Optimism and Prosperity. He
discussed American trade relations and
industrial conditions resulting from
the war in Europe, cited the advance in
freight rates granted to the railroads.
and the opening of the Panama canal
as factors leading toward an improved
business status, and expressed the hope
that American goods waiting in Amer
lean ports for shipment may soon find
means for transportation. Discussing
the country's foreign commerce, he
said:
"Our floating debt to Europe. which it
was once felt might have to be paid
fully in gold. has instead been paid in
goods and more than protected. SO
there seems to have begun an inward
flow of gold responding to the reduc-
ton in the price okeNchange."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
OFFER sTIRs PRINCETON.
University to Get $25o,o0O From
Mrs. Sage if Terms Are Met.

PRINCETON, n. j., January l4.-That
Princeton University will receive
quarter of a million dollars from Mrs.
Russell Sage. provided a, like amount
is raised by July l. was the chlei item
of interest brought before the trustees
of the institution at their meeting To-
day. The offer of Mrs. Sage is mace
with view to erecting a new unlver-
sity dining hall on the campus. Already
5000 has been raised toward the
needed $25o,00o. of which the members
of the sophomore class have contrib
uted $4,000. Mrs. Sage,s Original Of
fer was s1O0, 900. on condition that the
raise 100000.
Prof. Dina Carleton Munroe of the
University of Wisconsin was called to
the chair of medieval history by the
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-14
MEAT PACKERS OPPOSE
COLD STORAGE MEASURE
Secretary Mccarthy, of National As
ISOLATION Says Agriculture De-
partment Inspection Sufficient.

George l.. Mccarthy, secretary OF the
National Meat Packers Association. tes-
titled before the House interstate COM
merce committee today that the meat
packers regard the Mckellar bill to regu-
late the sale of cold storage food products
as unnecessary for protection of the
public. He said the meat Inspection
service of the Department of Agricul-
ture accomplished all that was neces-
sary, and that the inspection was "eX-
tremely comprehensive and extremely
well enforced.
I'VE are always under the SUPERVISION
of the United States inspectors, day
and night" he said.
Mr. McCarty contended that time
limit in ITSELF is of no protection
against unsound meat products Agree
ing that the meat packers We're in dit
trent position from amy other indus
try by reason of their federal inspec-
ton, he said that pork, beef or mutton
may be unfit after one months storage
or it may be entirely fit after twelve
months and that the question Is
whether it is tit whenever offered Tor
sale He said that Ia whatever time,
after one day or after four months.
meat products are unsound, the De-
partment of Agriculture condemns the
uusound product