davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Many Eagles Coming.

That many out of town Eagles will be in attendance at the June rally" meeting of the local lodge of the or der. on June 17. is the belief of the officers of the lodge, who have been receiving acceptances in large num- bers to the invitations recently is sued. Among those expected are State President Walter Ebel from Hot Springs and State Secretary George Rice from Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
,5At Ph DE. PAL MA

Ralph De Palma, driving a Merce- des car. won the fifth annual 5GO-mlle international sweepstakes on the h. dianapolis motor speedway in the re- markable time of five hours s min- utes and 5515 seconds. The victor travelled at all average speed of S9.S4 miles an hour, and broke the record for the race established in 1914 by Rene Thomas in a Delage, who fin isbed in 6 hours 3 minutes and 4o.9 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
NeMburgh Celebrates.

Newburgh, IN. Y., June 1.-Two thousand persons will take part here this evening and three other days in a great historical pageant celebra- ting the fifteenth anniversary of the granting of Newburgh's city charter. The arrival of the first German palatines in 17GS will be enacted by their actual descendants. The pag- cant will be performed on the great lawn in front of Washington's head quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Only q Few Can Go.

Those who do not have to consider expense are now going to health re- sorts to get rid of impurities in the system that cause rheumatism, backache, aching joints and painful muscles. If you cannot go, yet feel you peed relief from pain and misery get Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the kidneys to activity and make you feel we'll and strong Mann Pharm- acy i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
ADxi0u. t0 Enlist,

Liverpool June 4.-After travelling 16,5OO miles to enlist Ill the Brltash
 orary, lAndrcw and John Caddle, brothers, today were on their way to a training camp pr paTatory to the front in Northern France. They were in the hinterland of New South Wales last September when they
 heard that war had broken out. I'm mediately they started for England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Haitians in Revolt.

Cape Hatien, Haiti, June 4.-Aostil- ities between the revolutionists and the federal forces still are continu- ing. The most recent developments are capture of Fort Vertleres and Fort Pierre Michel by the federals. The attack on Fort Belair is proceed ing. The revolutionists are under the leadership of Dr. R. Bobo. Their purpose is to oust President Guil- 1aumn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Arranue Pleasant Memories.

It is a witty and a keen saying that 'pleasant memories must be arranged for in advance" The way to have a happy road to look back over is to make 1t happy as one travels along, by doing kindly and loving things, and by recognizing all the possible op. por4unities for cheer and courage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Most Numerous ReliQlon.

The Buddhists are the most numer- ous of the religious groups of man. kind. numbering some 500.000,000, as against some 200.000,00O Mohamm-- dans, S0,000,00o Hindoos. 100000, 900 Christians. 25o.oo0.000 Confucianists and about 2oo.ooo.ooo "paganA." or "heathen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
No Hurry for Defa;Io

Passenger (to chauffeur)-"Hey! you've run over a man. Aren't you going to stop?" Chauffeur-"Naw! [ can read all about it in the papers" z. Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Thirty.tiye Air Battles.

Berne, Switzerland, June 4.-IHe British flying corps for the past month shows that there have been no less than 8 battles in the air, in all of which victory is claimed for the British airmen. Two encounters with Zeppelins are included i'll the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05

Judge Elliott yesterday granted the petition of Rachel Toorer for di- vorce from Luther ToOmer, plaintiff accepting $10 in lieu of all rights, alimony. court costs and attorneys fees. The suit was based on a charge of non-Support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Grants Two DiyOrccs.

Judge Elliott granted the petition w. P. Koon and the custody of two children. The plaintiff pleaded cruelty. 7INlAxHs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05

-Awinings-hand made, to order add beauty and unrealizable comfort to homo during the hot supmer Reap & Crawford. U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
GERMAN REPORT PAYS
TflIBUTE TO THE TURK

Berlin. April SO, (By Wireless TO
London, a:0S a. m.)-The following
night from the headquarters OF tho
omclai statement was issued last
general stan:
Reports from the Dardanelles pay
tribute to the bravery and enthua-
Iiasm OF the Turkish troops. In tho
FIRST battle OF Kun Kaie, the Turks
did not are a shot but ~repuised the
enemy with the bayonet.
Forty warships bomharded seddul
Dahr. While this battle VAS In prog
ress. the Turks captured a large
quantity OF rinen and ammunition.
at G%aillpoil the Turks fought un-
interruptedly for two days against
the constant attack OF the enemy
without showing fatigue.
"On the eastern and western fronts
the situation. generally speaking, Is
UNCHANGED. In russian Poland and
the Carpathians there have been live.
iy artillery deels In which our fire
was very effective. In opor valley THIS
! enemy after many hours OF ertiilcrs
! nrc. vainly attempted a night advance
against the heights held by our In
I fanfry."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
LONGMAN CONCERT
TONIGHT WELL
WORTH HEARING
Lovers Of Music Should hot
Fail to Attend Notable Ev-
ent In High School Audi
torium.

Tho concert 10 be gwen n the
high school auditorium tonight ~
Mrs Marie white Longmap, the
noted c6ntralto, might well be tcrfsed
8New Thought IN Music" for Mrs.
LonRman's program net only "a
unique but highly educational In char
'actcr me II develops an entirely new
phase IN musical entortalunent Each
number II preceded by n brief ex-
piaHatory reading. which lends added
Interest 10 the member and n clearer
understanding Of a. Mrs. Longman.
who u IN great demand all over the
United States, has been brought 20
albuquerque at considerable expense
by the Fortnishtiy Music club ana
the success OF the clubs venture to-
night will determine its activity IN
future musical efforts OF the same
character. The advance sale 81
tickets Ia quite larso and a crowded
house Is anticipated. No lover OF
music can afford TO miss this event.
II Is announced today that children
under re years Of age, II ~aceompanied
by their parents. viii be admitted
without charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPoRTs
ARE INCREASINGLY OPTIMISrI'

Berlin. April so (by wireless TO
SayViiic).-dermap army headuuar-
tiers today gave out n rapport on the
progress Of hostilities, reading:
"Aviators have been active on the
coast. At Ostend houses were dam
aged.
shelled yesterday by German artil-
lery.
Last night there was fighting be-
tween Steenstraaete ana Het sas.
German troops have fortified and
hold the bridges head On the west
ern bank OF the canal near steen-
straaete and Het sas, and on the
east bank OF the canal north OF
Ypres. Zouhves and Turcos attempt
ed a charge against the German right
wing. but this charge broke down
under the German fire.
I'm the Champagne district north
OF lie Mesnll the French attempt 20
win back their former positions re-
suited in failure.
"In the Argonne district to the
north OF -Four de Paris a trench OF
the enemy was captured. German
Alpnla utFt AuNA lflhontio INV
French officer and thirty men and
held the ground gained against re-
Deated French counter attacks.
"Near Cornay near the aasteri
part OF the Argonne. an aeroDlane Of
tho enemy came TO earth. The avi'
ators were found TO be dead.
Between the Meuse end the Mo
aelle French attacks on positions con
quered by us on the heights OF N
Mouse resulted in failure. Also e
the north OF Fiircy a French charge
failed with heavy losses. In thu
Sighting ON the heights OF the Meus'
between April "a and April 2S the
French lost in prisoners 43 officers
including three regimental com
manders, aud about 1000 men.
THE Qualifications OF Harwicl
have been shelisd from the air."
Dispatches from England last nigh
said that Ipswich and Bury 81. ed
muuds had been shelled by a Ger
man nlrship with slight materia
damage and no loss OF life.
iIarwich Is ten miles TO the south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
BELGIAN TROOPS CONTINUE
10 HoHsp TtIfr FOR1'

London. April 30, (if;S5 a. nh
There has been given out al Belgian
army headquarters an oficial report
readinGs
"Ourlag the night OF April 1880
our troops repuisad with success q
German nttack delivered from stoen-
atraate on April 20 the enemy'a ar
ullery became active and bomhurded
az Intervals various parts Of line.
We occupied a farm 20 the south o.
rlauveoctbrog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

cadl n lpsNlob while bury ~ Ed
mtnd4 whore several bombs wcf4
1rorftd ara luo honaes atf tn fire
rs about Ten miles p tho ncrihNt1l
Of Ipswich
n ire eastern area Of the war th|
tnhrtafda OF lha German fofcea, a.
tnhrlnr Into n5flhUcsltfn Huealt
f4dchf1 yesterday lhe railroad run>
ming from DuenAuufa % I.ioNu. The
Russian forces did not Otter serious
fcsi1tanct.
Fighting 10 now tolnf on near
|eAtwlc ana KalWaiga On Nuenlan
Poland north 81 suWaIkiJ.
buonnburx IL but zee miles 20 the
east Of Llbnu. II h an imroftanl
nianuiactusina city and Il desffibea
a. a great depot tot the W14Eian ~
tilery. Tho railroad lint between
these points runs cart and west
|thfoush the province q fovHo. and
Il n. roughly speaking. $50 miles 20
the north OF the boundary line be-
tween Kovno and eaHt Prussia.
"htronr Russian attacks on opI
positions failed with heavy Ioasts
ntrman troops took prisoners iiVs
Officers and 500 unwounded Russian
soldiers.
"Further 10 the south, between
Kalwayfa ana AuEuatowo. Russian
charges failed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
FIELD Of
ENTRIES FOR THE
TRACK MEET
Each Of Schools Competing
for Championship Have
Men in Every Event
Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon.


Numcflpniiy the strength OF The
three teams entered IN tomorfow's
competition 81 the University field.
for city Championship on field and
track, Is equal. An equal number Of
men are entered In each BY the
Univereigy. the Indian school and the
Menaul school. The meeting. which
Will begin at 3ss0 tomorrow AFTER
noon. "a FREQ to the public. Follow
ing IL the complete iltt OF entries;
100 yard dash: varsity. J.. McCan-
ma, Friday: Meuaul. Pacheco. T.. Mar
timex: Indians. Hobo Tso. Tafoya.
ehos put. varsity. Feather, Penni-
well; Menaul, r.. Martinez. \. Mai
tinez: Indians. Hoia Tso. Aamaza.
y mile run: varsity, Fullerton,
Simmons; Menaul, A. Gonzales, Cue
van; Indians, Lucero, Caiavoza.
Broad jump: Varsity, Friday. Bro
rien; Mcnaui. Rodarte, u. Gonzales
Indians. Hola Tso; Abeita.
i20 yard high hurdles. Varsity,
II. McCanna. Drorlcn: Menaui. Cam
deiArla. n. cordova; Indians. Aye
Spencer.
Pole vault Varsity. walker, Pen
hlWclfi cnhul ~ Cahuolafi's -
Gonzales: Indians. Teller. Williams.
44O yard dash: Varsity. II. Mclean
ma, simmons: Menaul Pacheco, J.
Vigil; Indians. Lucero. Namaza.
High Jump: Varsity. j. McCanha0
Pcnniwell; Menaul. n. Gonzales, Ro'
darte: Indians, Hola Tso. Vinshedah'
1 mile run; Varsity. Calhoun, Nc
Gary; Menaul. cuevas, B. GONZALES
Indians. Tayitee, Showa.
2z0 yard low hurdles: Varsity. II
McCanna, Brorien; Menaul, a. Con.
zales, d. Cordova; Indians. Spencer
Abelta.
22o yard dash: Varsity. J. McCnn.
ma. Friday: Menaul Psehcco, u. Cor
dOva; Indians. Hoia Tso. Tafoya.
Hammer thrry; Varsity. Feather
Penniweli; Mcnsui, r. Marines. IA
cueita; Indians. Hoia Tso; Williams
2 mile run; Varsity. Claibourn
McGary: Menaul. Trujiiio. Medina /;
Indians, Tsyitec, zuni.
Relay: Varsity. r.. Mccanna. J.
McCanna. Friday. Simmons. Fuller
ton. Brorien; Menaui. Cuevas. Cor
dova. Pacheco. Gonzales Indians
Namaza. Tafoya, Hola Tso, Lucero
Spencer. Abeita.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
A[BUQUERQUESP PLAY
TOGETHER FOR
FIRST TIME
Leaguers Kid University Of
New Mexico Nine for Sew
en- Innings; Reed Prepares
to Weld Machine.

Education may be a gaod thing for
young men, out o can't always
prove Il by the way they play ball.
The university nine played the Aibu-
querques yesterday afternoon IN an
exhibition practice game. The score
was % 10 o. one naturally deaf TO
shield other folks feelings. but II IL
probably all right TO say that the
score was not in favor Of the coli
lcgians.
II was pretty good practice for the
Albuqucrques. though, inasmuch as II
was the first time they played to-
gcthcr with an the rules. regulations
and unwriitcn laws Of onensc and de-
Tense In operation.
Three pitchers Of the Albuquerque
stan worked. zamloch, Irion ana
Jardon hurled In the order named.
The game went seven inainss.
Charlie French, who will play Sec
ond for Manager Reed. came Ia from
Indianapolis last night. with the
swelling OF his RANKS TO their full
Proportion Reed will buckle down 20
welding his baseball machine to-
gether. Most 90 his players ne has
not seen In action enough TO- shape
his lineup. He viii study them CLOSE
IS from now until Tuesday. from all
a;sgles. aud decide on the way they
Wlil line up for assault and defense.
Reed hos a team OF hitters and mis-
batting order isn't worrying him at
all. Despite notions prevalent In
other quarters of the league that The
Alsuqucrques are ne great shucks on
the defense. Duke city fans needn't
worry about the brand OF fielding their
team Will put up.
Reed has a collection 81 ballplayers
who are full OF ginger and skill. They
are young and fast, and under the
tutelaEe OF the best tactlcian IA this
league they should work together
ike "a pennant-grabbing scoring ma.
chine from the start. Reed. more
than any other nan on the cirult
not even excepting Mccloskey. has
the faculty OF bringing out all Inc
baseball a player has w his system
He IL popular with his PLAY ers. bit III
h the loss Of the outft all the time
He " detrategist as well as a tactic
ian, and the inside stun Is on tai
whenever he directs a game. II Roet
Is satisfied with his team, the fam
can sit back with "a lively anticipation
of smooth, consistent ball from Al
buqucrque all the way.
work ON the grandstand was beguf
todaD. and viii be rushed to com
pletiOn. Colonel Sellers II bOssing tn
job and that means II will be pushed
In Jig time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

ulltlea. reading az follows;
"We made PROGRESS yesterday 90
the north Of xpros IN the reglqu of
einensifaaio.
the city o. Rheims received 500
shpsH o. which many ucrc 81 an ~
candlafy nature. The missiles slart-
ed several ffes but Il was found pos.
slnio 20 circumscfibo thom and 20 put
them out quickly.
In the Champagne district the en-
envy pheiled enc 81 our ambulnnccs.
woundinR q doctor.
German warshipa have been re-
ported a. LARGO on the coast % Bel
eium.
"Dnnkirk yesterday received nine-
teen shells OF large chiibrc. Twenty
persons were killed and fOrty-nve
Wounded.
"some hnusos were destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
NEsT0R M0NToYA TO
DELIVER D r AT
FAIR DEDICATION

Hon. Nestor MontOya, editor Of Ia
Randera Americana, will leave to-
nlght for san Diego, where on Mon
day. the 3rd OF May, he viii deliver
40 address az the dedication OF the
New Mexico building az the exposi-
ton, upon the Franciscan friars in
the discovery and settlement OF the
new world, their missions and the part
they took In the colonization and CIV
llization OF the country. Mr.. Mon.
toya was invited by the exposition
commission for New Mexico and ~
will Join the New Mexico caatlngcnl
at Los Angeles on Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
RED SOX TO PLAY .
BELEN TEAM AT
CUTOFF SUNDAY

The Red o will go to Belcn sun
day to play the last cct-om team. The
Sox expect 20 larrup the Belenites,
and do II right. They will pitch San
doval. Chicf Gutierrez will pitch for
the Beion team Numbers OF Sox
supporters are expected 20 make thc
trip with the team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
SUBMARINE ESCAPES AFTER
SINKING OF TnAWLEkl

London, April 30. (2:11 D. m.)-
The trawier Liiley Dale has been sunk
by a herman submarine In the North
sea. rs miles OF the mouth OF this
river Tyne. - -
a patrol boat picked up the crew
Of the trawier and then ~ent In chase
OF the submarine. The submarine.
however. made its escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
No RcprIsaIs 10 INFLOW.

Chicago. April 3O.-No reprisals
viii follow Benny Kaun's attempt to
icmp to the New York Nationals, but
the Federal league will ask the courts
to protect It's interests, according 20
President Gilmore who left today for
New York. where he expects to meet
the maElates OF his organization In
a session called 70 take over latest
developments In the baseball war,
President Gilmore said he believed
the National league would decline "a
support the New York clubs action
In the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Petrograd. April 80 (yie London,
.5.fo d. MA general German Of
~fcnalve movement once rnere is under
way along the entire prustian border
from Tilslt 10 the vintula river. The
German advance this time evidently
h aimed AZ the Baltic provinces,
which are rich In crops and other
food supplies.
For months the military operations
on the prussian border had been
limited 20 scouting parties, Isolated
artillery drels and aeropiana war
fare.
Frem Poiangon, a town IN the Bah
tic province OF Couriand, "A WAS re-
ported today that an increased num-
Der Of German cruisers were prepaf-
ing to assist the contemplated aG"
vance OF the land forces. Thus far
the German offensive movement has
consisted mainly OF heavy artillery
fire az Intervals along the whpie
front and rapid cavalry advances
without infantry support.
on the carpathian front nothins
has happened In the last tive days 10
alter the curiousiy balanced situa-
tlon, namely the Russians directing
an offensive against ussok and the
Austrlnns attempting a movement In
the direction OF stry. The Austrian
forces temporarily are abandoning
their attacks NJ other points mi are
being concentrated IN an effort q
bend back the Russian left wing with
Lwow (Lemberg) a. the ultimate
Austrian objective.
The increasing Russian menace on
Uxsok pass. however, Russian mill
tary observers say. has brought this
movement TO a HtandstiIi. since with
Uxsok In Russian hands the opera
tons Of the Austrian right wing de-
prived OF most important support
would automatically collapse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Douglas acquisition To league Is
hailed with delight. because II breaks
the long jump from III Paso To- Phoc-
nix. II IL recognized that travelling
toward either town an ordinary man
wants certain amount OF preparation
for the end Of the trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
LINING EN- OUT

Hopeweli field has the right sound
as a name for the home OF our bud
ding bail club, anyway.
Manager Reeds idea OF having
high school girls IN the b. b. parade
makes a knockout with US. We love
all the little girls. no matter how
big they are.
We are still being fed information
about the Albuquerque club from lei
Paso. Says the ~rod-headed little
, gossip OF the Pass City;
George Reeds Albuquerque team
! doesn't look. 80 formidable after all.
Reed has a bunch OF hard hitters but
their fielding averages are nothing
sensational. Right now. Bill Hurley
looks 10 have the best aggregation In
the league up at Las Cruces. while
Tucson, rather overlooked by some
of the critics. appears stronger than
the much touted Phoenix team. Me-
Cioskey II stiil weak In pitchers while
Douglas In an uncertain quality until
/ Quigley his line-up. Me-
| Closkey has about the best infleld In
the league and "a fair outfield. He
has the star catcher OF the circuit
land when he gets o couple OF good
pitchers the Mackmen can hold their
own with the best OF them"
FL Paso Herald II alro Responsible
for this cheering news.
" Permit absolutely no umpire
batting: maintain strict order on the
field and see 10 Il that the players all
remember that gentlemen use no VI
client language on the diamond were
among the instructions Of President
y. y. Hughes. OF the Rio Grande
league, TO his umpiring stan. The
now league evidently Intends to have
baseball along the lines OF the major
leagues and that's the right idea"
n old Mar 1914 could retarn 10
life and see the National league
standing-with Philadelphia and Cin-
clnnati Ieading-the old man would
laugh himself to death.
Il --
Rash persons who already have
awarded the 1915 remnants 20 the
two Boston teams admit now thai
Rnl Carrigan and GEORGE Stallings
may sprout at least one new graS
hair before the i5i games are fin
ished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

palgn viii last a long time. az the
Turks occupy exceptionally well
prepared defensive positions.
The fighting In the western
arena OF hostllitles stiil centers
about Steenstraate.
IN the east there has been some
revival OF activity along the line
in Russian Poland.
In the Carpathians and Buko-
wilma preparations evidently are
under way for n resumption OF
operations on n large scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
NATIONAL
ChlcagO. q; PiIisburgh, 4.

Chicago, q; Pittsburgh, 4. =
Club Il. II. II.
Chicago ......0OO 200 02O-i . 0
Pittsburgh 80. 200 coo col 3 0
Batteries: Gabcl and Bresnahan'
| Cooper. Mamaux and Gibson. Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
brooklyn. .; Philadelphia. 1.

Club II. III. f..
brooklyn .....O0O OIL 600 IL o
Philadelphia 200 600 OOi-i 3 9
batteries: Coombs and McCarty;
Rixey and Killifor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30

Brooklyn, April 3O.-Pittsburgh-
Brooklyn game postponodi wei
grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
CITY OF RHEIMS GETS
HAILOH INCENnIARY SuELLSI

Paris. April 80. case p. m.)-'rne
French war office this afternoon gave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
pnslnoncd, Md Grounds

Newark, April 30.-St. Louis-New
ark, postponed; wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
JOHN X. TENER.
president National League

New York. April sO.-secretary
John A. Heydler. speaking for Presi-
dent John X. Tener OF the National
league, said the latter official had
ruled that yesterdays game between
the New York and Boston clubs. Won
BY Boston, 10 20 :, was a contcs1
regularly scheduled and played, and
would be counted IN the league rec
ords ana ms standing ~ a victory fcr
the Boston club. Secretary John y.
Foster Of the New York club said
when such "a decision was officially
received by the New York club the
game would be protested.
MIR. Foster said Il vas the conten-
ton OF the New York club that Kaufi
was the property 81 the Giants as q
result OF the agreement entered into
by the New York club and the Indi-
annapolis club OF the American asso.
citation last September. J.
"He was signed by " club and
placed In the game yesterday In or.
der 80 bring his case 10 the attention
OF the proper baseball authorities -
that a ruling might be secured re'
garding his eligibility to play will
the New York club said Foster.
Secretary Heydier said that Kauf
yesterday wired the National com
mission requesting hat he be re-
stored 10 good standing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
WESTEnN LEAGUE.

Denyor-Topeka game postponed
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-30
LEAGUE
phnadclphIa, /, washlnsion. Q.

TTIE"FIVET"'H"f y """E""EE"7f '"
Club u, II. n.
Philadelphia 200 600 coil 6 /
Washington ...itO 600 iOx-6 Q Q
Batteries; Wyckon and MoAvoy;
oBohling and Henry.