davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
NEW PITCHER IN GAME
kooI, 5oyIe's New HEAVIER, Not Very
Effective In His First
Appearance Yester-
day.
Especial to The Gate city.1

After Muscatine had gained long
lead, Keokuk rallied in the fifth and
came within one of tying the count
but FRANKIE was inserted in the sixth
and held Keokuk hitless for the bal
ance of the game, Muscatine winning
to 5. Muscatine slaughtered the
delivery of Penner and Kool, the new
Indian twirler secured by Boyle from
Moline in the Three-Eye, but Watkins
held the Egan's safely for the last six
rounds, allowing but one run. Sours
and Lee hit homers in succession in
the first inning.
Muskies Win Friday.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, June 12.-Per-
haps the most exciting game ever
STAGED on the local lot was that of
yesterday, when the Indians were
in two days, Zackert getting the de-
cision over McCulloch in a merry
pitchers battle.
The contest did not come to an end
until the eleventh inning when. with
fielder, dropped Sour's fly and Lee
who was next at bat. brought the
local left gardener home with a long
drive to left center, the ball rolling
almost to the fence
Too Much Zackert.
"Too much Zackert' was the chief
reason for the defeat of the visitors.
With weather conditions to his liking,
the venerable southpaw displayed a
brand Of twirls Of the most bewilder-
ing type. During the entire eleven
innings, only thirty-five Indians faced
the local hurler and three was the
total number OF blows yielded Clever
FIELDING by the entire Musky infie1d,
of which Augustus was the real star,
greatly aided Zackert, two double
plays in which the shortstop figured,
spelling good chances to register.
In comparing the work of the twirl-
ers, too much credit cannot be given
McCulloch who worked for the visi-
tors. The Indian finger had excellent
ispeed and mighty 'hook" and very
ably took care of himself when the
lMuskies got ION base. The home team
had runners on in the second. third.
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. but
hits were missing when safeties
would have meant runs. Jesse Run
ser, was given three chances to fill
the pinch-hitting role, but in each in
stance. McCulloch strengthened to
such an extent that the batter was
disposed of without trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

Read the Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

Games Today and Tomorrow.
keokuk at Clinton.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Mason City at Waterloo.
Marshalltown at Cedar Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Yanks WalIop Browns.

Empires. Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-selling: 3year-ods; six furlouss
Fair Helen los tShillins). to l. even. l to 2
won: Minstrel. 10, Ambrose,. I to !. to l.
even. second; Fly Home. lo7 tTurner). Il to l.
to l. 2 to l. third. Time l:l3 IS. Athena
Kazan, MeelicAa. Saturnus Hika. Inez. Pierut
and Aldonus also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: Steeplechase Handi
cap; i-year-ods and upward: about two miles
Garter l35 Boyle. to s. to 2. l to 4. won
Abdon M BOOTH. to l. to 2. TO 10
second: Little Hugh. li2 tBrooks). to !. 2 to l.
even. third Time. 40l4-5. Gun Cotton. OwanuI,
and Stars and Stripes also ran
THIRD RACE-lyear-olds and upward; FIVE and
one-half furongs. Be;amour. liz (ButweD. to
l. 2 to ], . to TO- won Clint. liz tRicc,. Is to /,
to !. 9 to l, second: Egmont. 80 (UraD. to /.
even ! to S. third. Time. 06 3-s Ben Ounce.
Mirsmichi, Uncle Mum. Mamie X, Cross Bun.
and Brisr Path also Miramichi won but was
disqualified.
FOURTH RACE-PhiIadelpha Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward: six furiongs. Slumber II. lis
IGroth). IL to S. to 5. l to ., won: Water Bass.
III Rice. S to 2. 4 to S. 10 ). second: Kewes-
"a ia CButwelD. 8 to ?. to 5. to 5. third.
Time liz Is. Gino. SURPRISING. and Kingy also
nan Sumber and Gno Whitney entry. Kingy
added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Seling 4-year-olds and upward
sne mile and seventy yards. Jaw Bone. lN but
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

and was out to the Suburban Club on
Friday. while yesterday he paid his usual
Saturday afternoon trip to the Washing
ton Country Club.
A large gallery saw r. Norris Williams,
the national open tennis champion. in
singles. and the other Harvard players
at the Chevy Chase Club last week.
Williams wonderful work was too much
for Connie Doyle, the local track. and
he was easily beaten by the Harvard
man.
why am l church MEMBER is
Chick" Evans has the following to
say regarding the status of amateur
golf in America, in n recent article
in the New York American:
Ever since last spring, when an Of
fetal communication on the subject
of the status of amateur golf in Amer
lea was sent to England, where a
small group of Americans was strain
Ing every nerve to get into condition
for the British amateur championship,
there has been more or less agitation
of the question of what constitutes an
amateur golfer
The British have very simple
definition-one might say very gen.
uemanly one-the central idea appar-
entity being that golfers are gentle
men without detective duties.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-old and upward
maidens; six furlongs. IzDet Bey. l0 POOL
$50. $50. Sil0. won; PleaRreyille lO (kederis).
$50 $40. second: Bean Spiller. loa (Genty). $3.50.
third Time. l:li Is Foxy Grit. Grumpy. Gree
vile. Miss Clara, Ross Ct Ireland. Orange. Spy.
Paul Gaines and Betterton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. King CORN.
liz Taylor. $40 $50. s. won; Industry 100
MARTINI. $50. $50 second: Elizabeth Lee 100
PoOD. $50. third. Time. 0as Is. Little Mother.
Thomwood. Mary Esteile. Black Cones and F1ossis
Walker als1 Rn.
furongs U See 1t. lis GENTRY. s.. $llO. $50
won Charter. ITO CAicTaggartJ, SaN, sIi. o. sec
ond; Coming Tower. 81 Mptt). $40. third. Time.
Clark NJ. Just Red. HaIsburH II and Tavolara
also
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; 3year-olds and up:
mile and SEVENTY yards. Indolence. 81 (Kederisl
$50 Sf. $40. won: Brsdley's Choice. lis (9anzi,
A6 $50. second: Sta, Jasmine. l07 (Martin),
$40, third. Time. l:iJ IS. Beulah g., DIR. Samuel
and Wilhits aIso ran
FIFTH RACE-Sens; 5yearolds and up; mile
and seventy yards Royal II. lC2 'McTaavarb. s. So
81. $50. won: Sharpshootsr. l0e MARTINI. $3.50
81 %. second: Commonda los pooh. $is1. third
Time. lac IS. Mis Fielder. Gold Crest Boy.
Rocker Bill stavart Helen. leo Ray. Double
Eagle and Emerson Cochran also
SIXTH IACE-ScllinS: 3year-olds and up: on,
mile and evenly Yards Tyre. los tStehinsi. 81 O.
$50. S.p, won: First Fiddle l05 lNcyloni. s.. 10
$50. second: Kneelet. lo1 tMcTasssrti. s. %. third.
Time. l.4s Matte G.. Heenan, Raincoat. Allen
Cain and Schemef also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau
Delta, and Sigma Chi
Have Teams.

square south of. Dupont Circle, a distance
OF out Two SQUARES rom the tratern'y
more or less regularly.
Delta Tau Delta probably has the best
tennis talent Of any of the fraternities
at the Hatchetite institution. Ballard
Moore. AIbert Calder. Alexander Robe.
SON. ..Teck'' BLOCK. Jack Burkett- Roge,
Bone. Blaire Mallan. Arthur GUY, '.Ep'
Rixey- Rhesa Norris. Carl Butman. Get.
| ling Miller. Arthur Chamberlain. and
Howard Norris are only a few Of the
good players this fraternity boasts.
=.
&uS ana hi1ey Sood'
Guy and Rfxey represAnted tho Uni.
versity Of Virginia in both doubles and
singles against other colleges when these
players were attending the Charlottes-
VILE institution. and together with Moore
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Maryland Jockey Club
Announces Entries for
Clabauqh Memorial Cup

Kings Oak. Walloon. and Margery;
George Lewis school for Scandal;
Mrs. James Nj uGhlin's Mustard: II. T.
oxnard's Ildikoy p g. P. Randolph's
Cruller; Samuel Ross King Tuscan and
Welga: J. II. Shreve's Edith Olga: j. s.
Tyree's King Neptune: Edward F. Whit
ney's Dancing Star and Golden Gate.
The Preakness-H. G. Bedwelfs Sir
Edgar; E. B. Cassatt's Trial by Jury and
Garbage; Crown Stables Cliff Haven; J..
E. Davis Volant and Vifir; Deep Run
Stables Sing Song; William Degumoens'
Silver Thread: A. Garson's Half Rock; l..
NJ. Hedrick's Jesse. Jr.: Frederick john
sons Roly: F. B. Lemaire's Morse King:
Raj PARIS The Masquerader and Captain
Parr: II. l.. Pratt's Razzano; Quincy
Stables Headmast and Reliance: p. s. p.
Randolph's Csrlone: Shoshone Stable's
Hauberk; Amos Turney's Balko; ]. 8.
Tyree's Carbide; r. E. Watkins Boxer:
II. Watterson's Uncle Bill and Runes;
Edward F. Whitney's Saxin and Rhine
Maiden; r. T. Wilson, jr.'s. Sarsanet.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

and a great deal Of rivalry exists
among them. During the past summer
this was heightened by a closed tour
nament. DIR. Adam Kemble winning
with William e. Davis runner-up.
Good Talent in Phi Sigma Kappa.
Among the number Of good players
in Phi Sigma Kappa are John Joy
Reinhardt. Joseph H. Bait. Charles s.
Stevenson. John Rockwell. Floss
Stoever, William Zacharias. DR.. Adam
Kemble, and william Davis.
The tennis association of the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity at George Washington
University has supported tennis team
continuously since the existence Of the
chapter In Washington. which dates from
1903. having maintained courts Of their
own every year except one.
Last year Delta Tau Delta had three
courts on New Hampshire avenue. one
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
CHEVY CHASE CLOSED
TOURNAMENT STARTS
Eleven Good Matches Are Played on
First Day-Miss Du Bose
Beats Miss Hall.

The closed tennis tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club got under way yester-
day afternoon. but only about half OF
the matches were played. and II Is hoped
to wind up the affair by Monday evening.
In the mems handicap doubles. E. w
Dom and N. c. wyeth defeated H. n.
Bundy and W. p Wilcox. IS. IS ana
6-4, ard Z. B. Babbitt and w. E. Ham
won from II. s. Howard and w. J. L.
Lyster by default. while NJ. s. Mcconihe
and j. H. Hopkins lost to Spencer Gordon
and ]. Ballard Moore. In two straight
sets. SIS and s-3.
Miss Du Bose defeated Miss Hall In
the women's singles tscratch), 81. ana
g..
In the mems singles (scratch). ]. Bal
lard Moore defeated Franck Hyatt. IT.,
81 and 81; W. ID. wilcox defeated r.
NJ. Taylor, IS and IS; e. W. Dom, ~.
defeated J. W. Thompson. So and -;
Ashmead Fuller defeated S. NJ. Henry.
- and &c: H. n. Bundy defeated Field
ing Simmons. - and Is. and Cuthbert
Brown defeated T. ]. ID. Fuller, 81 and
I"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Three Fraternities Have Sig.
ni6ed Intention of Joining.
Courts Available

The recent revival Of interest in
athletics at the George Washington
University il largely due to the ac-
Invites of the Greek letter societies
in the field of sport.
With the organization of the Inter-
Fraternity Association of the uni
tVersity the relations between the
eleven fraterniHes at the downtown
institution have gradually grown more
and more cordial until at the pres
ent time they are meeting each other
half way in everything.
This has been Of great benent to the
university. Through his fraternity
the student has been brought into
closer relationship with the athletic
situation and the fraternity teams
have furnished much of the good ma
terial which has gone to make up the
school teams.
With the Inter-Fraternity Duckpin
League Just closing a successful sea-
son, the frat men are now turning
their thoughts to baseball and ten
mis-. sports which especially appeal to
them and an effort Is now being made
to organize tennis league.
Several Frats Have Courts.
For q number Of years several Of the
frats have maintained courts Of their
own. and 1t is planned to use these
courts in case an organization Is per-
fected and a schedule Of matches ar
ranged.
Nearly all Of the fraternities have
four or five tennis players numbered
among their active members. and 1t
should be an easy matter to get at
least six frat teams in line.
For the past nve years the tennis
enthusiasts of lambda Chapter of Phi
Sigma Kama have maintained courts
at the intersection Of Sixteenth and 8.
streets. northwest. just a few blocks
from the chapter house. The courts
have been used continuously during the
tennis season and tennis has been
found to cater to the physical needs
Of the fraternity men better than any
other sport.
Nearly all Of the members Of this
fraternity are devotees Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seifas: 3year-osds and up-srd;
I've and onehalf furioueR sBFynasfa. ~; sye6sr-
pn, q; Sherwood. Monty Fx. III: Canto.
liz: sYoFkvine, 10; Mira SCsnp1sa. -; Otto Floto.
fp: Aneon. ITO; 'shrewS6usy. ~: Water Lly.
Ill; Early Morn. ~: sCspt. Elliott 16: sesrspf.
81: .Alhens. 100: 'Silve Moon. NJ; sBlue Mouss.
Ns; Bunch a Ksya les; sehnappA s.
olds and upward: about two mieA stafs and
Stripes, II: Ffog. Is: Sun King. II: Judge
Waller. 49, Mr. snisn. IT; Baltimore. II; Gro
sure. E6.
THIRD RACE-Ssllins: 4year-olds md uDwssd:
Eve and one-hah furioussI wiley. IN: votes.
no; .YUkville =: sLohenuin. NJ; slss,th. ~:
Ada Anne los; Bertha v. los: Ancon. l9; Carl
ton G., los: 'ColoFs. los: Lazy London. rs:
Breakers. ioe: Theseries. ITO; Uso. 100; Sin Dfks.
M: 'Ortyx. n.
FOURTH RAcEne Aberdeen staks; eyees-
M: Broom Vale. lo4; Vermont. la; King Nsp-
tune l64: wela. N1.
FIFTH RACE-Seilins; +yearcads and up..rd;
mile and seventy yarda n Bod. ~; Iedy limo
eeuce 100; Lillian Knpp. 100: molly RichardA
100: Malay, 10: Col. Brown. nj: Golden Caale.
M: Laird o. Kilhcahy, M: woodsiR. ID; BLACK
Pine. 10: Myrtle Marion. D;>Nfihs cohes. ~;
LADY Rankin 10
SIXTH Selling: 3ysarolds: -four furiDnsA
King Tuscan. ce; Ufhzd. ia; eTfslee. -: s6fooD
Corn, y; najan. 10: Ormes Head. 10: sCinein-
natl lB: Phil Unsar. ITO; Ellen Smith. ~; ryps-
raphy loe: Peshy. lM.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellns: +year-clds and ND
s,rd; Ave and onshak fmionR 'Beaumnut Belle.
M: sOtrsnto s.; Silvefmoou. 100; 'Gitano. -;
Clsibel. les; Fro Trade re; Garter King w:
Edmoud Adams, lis; Stoueheuge. 10c; Uncas Nun.
no: Iulan. lG; Canto lc5; 'Hillstream. 10: Bunch
Of Keys, lH: Laura. 100; veilehen. l0
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upwsrd; six
f,,rlongs Aimee Leslie. q; Miss F1g. -;
Yecnay I0s: Finalee. re: Ruth Carter. l@: 1aha.
lo,: Mis- Nruter, ITO; Wild Bear. IL; Coreopas
IL; sure Get. liz: Thought Reader IL: Miks
Psrper. H.
SECOND EACE-Pune. 2year-oh maiden hnies;
four and q half fnicnps Little Grefehen. IL;
Busy Joe, III: Margaret Ellen. IL; Oiise Ae6ee.
IIa; Jacob. II; Water Warbler, liz; rush Iush'
H.
THIRD aACEHandicap: 3yorosds and up
ward: ax frrions.. Benant- W: sea Shell u
Manager Waite. loe: Chalmers. in: Grover HnshA
IG; Leo skolney. 10: Back Bay. H. hsrtnosn'
ia: B5nshurst lls.
FOURTH RACE-rresyesr-old hlies:. The An.
land Oaks; one mile. Water Witch. IL: Maoss
Montgpmery III; Pan Maid. III: Water boonm.
III: vogue III: Sea She'll III: Stalwart Helen. N
Embroidery III: One Step. III; Mis- Feeder, IN;
Anna Kruter. III; Ormula. III: Broom Flower. IN.
FIFTH RACE-Puse: 2yearolds; TOUR and .
half furionaa Gipsy Georse. M; Manffn. ~:
Poppee fG: Disturber lf; Buhe, lW: Salvanfty.
loe: Kinney 10: Baby Cal. IL
SIXTH aACE-sellins: 5year-olds and urssrd:
one mile and seventy yardA 'Mose Irvine. .:
srr,deI. s.; Loveland, los: @Coppertown, l0: Bank
Bin. loe: O'Haean. los; Cnsoler. IN: But
Keenoo III; Star O'Ryan. Ii; Gold Color. IN:
Slee4h liz; Jacob Bum. Ia
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
dates NAMED FOR
RAILROAD LEAGUE
First Came viii Be Between
Two Southern Railway :.
Clubs May l..
WATERS IS PRESIDENT
Former Adams Express Manager viii
Again Head Orsanization.
Other Officers.
WATERS IS PRESIDENT

The schedule Of the Terminal Rsilroad T. ~ @.
A. League which vas apEsoved ha "WEDNESDAY
evening. calls for hfty-four sansa the fra 80 %
May T.
me ofneen Of the leasue are J. ?. wsssrA
pseAdent: 7. r. Foits. vice psesident: @. b. Wins
low. secretary, and o. J. Rider. tseasuss.
Tia four cs1s in the organization are: UnioA
Station. Joe HaEney. Manager; Car DepaTtmses J.
Parke. manager. and Southern Auditcnt G. ".
Dill. manager.
The scheduie:
May l-souther41 Gen. OfAcs "a Southern AuditoR
May 5Unim Station N Car Department-
May s-Sou,hem Auditors vs.. Unioa Station.
May Scar Department Va Southern Gene.al 0fIacs.
May s-southern Auditors IA Car Dep.rtnent-
May f-Sopthern Gs0eral Once ". unsoo Station.
Mag le-Car Depafsnent Va Southern Au4jtora
May ll-Soushsn Auditors ~ Southern On. ONO.
May E-Uniou Station ". Car Department
May l3-southen General Once Cnioa Station.
May N-Caf Depaxtment " Southern Gen. 0ffieA
Mag H-Uniou Station Va Soufhsgn AuditosA
May B-Soufhsm Gen. Offics N Car DepsrtmsuA
May is-soushem Auditors Southern Gen 0ffisa
May 2e-Union Station Southern AuditorA
May A-Sourhern Gen. Offics N Car Dspartnsut
May A-Soutasrn Auditors N Car DepsrDent.
May 5-Union Station N Southern Gsusnl Ofn0
May Scar Department Va Union statica.
May g-southesn Gen. OlfIcs ~ SDathesn AuditnEa
May 3-Car Department. ~ Union etatioa-
May u-open date
June 2-Union station ~ southsm Gesssal Ofs0.
June 3-Op<n date.
June 4-southe.n Auditors W UnioA Station.
June 7-southezn Gen. Ofics "a CIR yepartne.t
June s-Unioo Station w. southen Auditon
June 9LOpen date.
June le-Car DEPARTMENT ~ Southern AudifceA
June u-Southern General ONCE Va Union Station.
June l4-southefn AUDITOR N Southern Gen. Office.
June ls-Unioa Station u. Car Departnent.
June 1e-Car DernFtment N 6uuthefn Audifoes
June l7-soutbern General Ofice N Union Station.
June D-Car Department " Southern Gen. 0fica
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
HILLTOPPERS WILL
TAKE LONG TRIP
Georgetown Varsity Team Meets Yale
Boston College. Tufts and West
Point This Week.

Georgetown will take a Northern trip
this week playing four games befere its
return home next Sunday.
\ The Hilltoppers meet Yale on Wednes.
- At New Haven. Boston College al
IN on Thursday, Tufts at Medford
U4fFriday, and West Point at West Point
on Saturday.
Coach John D. O'Reilly. OF the Blue
and Gray, expects to at least split even
on the grip. although he recognizes that
his clubdwill be handicapped by travelling
land VIZ togo against four strong
taWR in az lany days.
II is probable that the entire pitching
staff of six men will be taken along
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
srecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April 2.-Entries were an
nounced this morning by the Maryland
Jockey Club for the Clabaugh Memorial
Cup and for the Preakness Stake, to be
run at the spring meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club. as follows: The Ga
baugh Memorial Cup. Saturday. May s,
and the Preakness. Monday. May II The
weights for the Preakness will be an
nounced later. The entries for these
stakes closed April Is. but have just been
verified as to their eligibility by the
Jockey Club. The entries:
The Clabaugh Memorial Cup-W. D.
Althouse's Bar Frost; H. G. Bedwell's
Golden List. Eddie T.. and Tab Her; w.
NJ. Carter's Orme's Head: E. B. Cas-
salts Plaintiff. Fish Walk. Dime Novel.
Cuddle Up. and Sun God: J. E. Davis
Plumose: w. S. Dinenderffer's Life: Elk
wood Park Stables Celandria: Lewis
Garth's Greetings: William Jennings Kill
craggen: Frederick Johnson's The Joker,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
THIRTY YEARLNCS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Henry 7. Oxnard. the Millionaire
Breeder. Loses Thoroushbreds
Valued at $4,000.
9cial to The Washington Berah.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Upperville, Va. April 24.-Thirty VAL
liable thoroughbred yearlings valued
at $4,000 were destroyed by FIRE when
the yeariing barneon the farm of
Henry T. Oxnard. millionaire breeder
and sugar king. was consumed last
night. The horses which were being
readied for the sales ring at Sleeps
head Bay were said to be the finest
lot Of yearlings Mr.. Oxnard ever bred.
They were the get of Sir Wilfred. sire
of Trojan. last years Futurity winner,
Fayette. Superman. and Golden Maxim.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
PITCHES THREE-HIT GAME

Winston Salem. n. G., April "a.
-taIph Cuttings. Washington
boy and mt present playing with
the WinstOn-SaIem team of the
North Carolina state League,
yesterday put his name upon the
records in that city by breaking
into the game with n three-hit
game against Durham here to-
day. This performance IL re-
marknbie for this league md his
future showing will very likely
border On the ensstiOnal.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

~elD. 8 to 5. ) to S. out. won; orperth. los MET.
calO. 10 to l. to l. to S. second; Richard
Langdon l3 tFairbrother) to :, even. to 2.
third. Time, "a. Rustling Brass. Joe Diebod
and Towton Field. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; +year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards. Buzz Around. tLilley,. to !.
8 to S. 4 to. 5. won: Al Bloch. loa (Buxtonl. to
5. to S. to s. second: Cogs. los tTaplin,. u
to !. to l. to !. third. Time. la44s. Oak
hurst. Water Lad. Gerard. sOrotund. Hy Hutchi-
son. Louise Travers. Ray o Light. Napier. and
DR. Duenner also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
LANCE FORFEIT RECEIVED

Forfeit Money was received At
this office late last night from
Charles MarOtta, manager Of
Bruno Lange, who il scheduled
to fight Tommy Lowe before the
Ardmore Club. on May 3. Ever
since the Cleveland nxht-weIxht
gave Lowe the beating Of his
life In Akron. Ohio, he las been
after Lowe for another battle.
hut 80 far the local man has
side-stepPed At every opportua-
ity. hut now that he is cornered
nothing can prevent the bout ex-
cept loves refusal to 20 on
with LanEc. II iN mere than
likely that Lowe will give his
forfeit money this week.