davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Players Getting Ready
For Baseball Season

as the season has its curtain raiser
Far be it from me to bring down vials
of wrath from midwestern fandom by
essaying to pick the winner at long
distance, but it sure looks like a nifty
race for the old Association rag. The
teams have, during the winters lay
eff, been strengthened both by pur-
chases, trades and drafts. The Millers
and Saints are both much stronger
on paper-than last year, for their in
ter-city rivalry as well as the big race
out in the country. Tebeaus bunch in
Kansas City are also expected to sur
prise the enemy before July. without
making any prediction as to the
"thereafter.'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Do,1gfanut;s
That will remain moist.

Every housewife who bakes her own
bread knows that if little potato is added
to the sponge, the bread will not dry out
as qLenly. In tins recipe potato is utilized
to make doughnuts that will remain moist
and fresh for several days.
X c will be found to have distinct ad.
vantages over any other Baking Powder
for doughnuts X is a double acting
baking powder with which large batch of
douehnuts may be mixed and fried a few at
a time. The last will be as light and nice
as the first
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

Hardly an owner or manager of the
american Association exists today
who is not dreaming pennant dreams
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
K G Potato Douehnuts

BY Mrs. Nevada Briggs, of Baking
School fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

81 cups -four; 2 eggs; 1 cup
sugar; ! ierei tedSpoonitls
X c Baking Po3cder; ! tea
spoonful salt; ; teasDooptul
mace; l cup cold mashed
potato;2 cap milk, or more
ifneeded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
PnMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins: 2-year-olds: four and one
half furlonss. Blue Rock. IC; 'wannontha III
'Uffzzi. Ig: Havana. l0: Susan Constant 1oe
Little Gink. il2; School for Scandal, 100; Lttl.
Alta. loe; Ataka. ce.
SECOND RACE-Linstead Steeplechase; +year
olds and upward: two miles. Race Brook 1s4
Worstdale. 49,: Garter. lis: Behay AZ: Frog, l4s
Buck Thorn. "a: Union Jack. IN; Miss Cavanaugh
ll; Young Morpheus. lie
THIRD RACE-Maiden 5year-olds and upward
mile; selling. Sir William johnson, 100: Hsber
dash. q: Maid Of Honor. q; Rey Oakwood loe
Neilchen. 'T; Arden Craig. loe: Ben Dale %
Subject. %; Nifr %: Coin, los: Ella Jennings
q: Norus. l1; Ohlsen. 100: Alsonus. loc; miss
McGisgIe q; Lady Butterfly. q.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: 3year- olds and upward
handicap: furlongs. Cert yolant 81; Cora
Broom. lci; 'orsic2n. lcs: Joe Finn los: Towton
Field lcc: True as Steel. 100; Water Lady. Is5
Wanda Pitzer. 100
FIFTH EACE-Selling: 3yesr-olds and upward
six furl"ngs. Canto. 49, Laura. Ill: Minstrel. 100
Louise Trarers. III: 'schnappr g: Col. Cook. 49,
Athena. 100: Page White. 100; Redwood lis:
Miss Shervood. Ill yellow Eyes 10; 'Castara
l6.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: Jockey Club Handicap
3-ycar-olds and upward; mile and seventy Yards.
Amalf. lis: Carlton e.. 81 Isidora. IOi: orotund.
lei: O-lin X. Rirr. l0i: Progressive IOe Richard
Lansdon. 100; Spcarhead. 10: Warlock iT.
SEVENTH RACE-Selins: 3year-oIds and IN
ward; six furlongs. Della Mack lle: Sir William
johnson. liz: Hcrmis ir.. IlJ: Golden Plume
Iohcngrin. ITO: 'Thcseres. lis: Lady Spritu.Ilc
%: Humiliation. los: 'Dr. r. L. swarenser TO-
sApprentire allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
HANDS ROTH RAW MEAT
TO STIR HIS WRATH
Cicotte Takes This Measure to Make
White Sox Third Baseman
Hit the Ball.

Bobby Roth, the new third baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox. lost his temper
in a recent game. He was mad all the
way through: mad At the umpire. At the
opposing team and at the fellows on the
home bench. He waded into the ball and
proceeded to wallop out two long hits.
I'm tell you. fellows" he remarked
after the game. Il have to lose my tenn
per before I can make a long hit
Tho following day Cicotte disappeared
from the bench. Just before the game
started. and returned with a big plate
filled with chopped meat. Very solemnly
he proceeded to sprinkle gunpowder upon
It and handed 1t to Roth.
Eat this" he remarked. We may
need q few Of those long hits today"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; +year-olds and upward
six furlouss. RsouI. ion: Airs To- Cash on De
livery. Io5 Edith W. lG; High Psivste, IT Dryad
10: Furlong. 10: Lady Moonst. 10; Vanderbilt
ll2; San Mega. liz.
SECOND HACE-Four furIonss; e-vear-od maid
Ino: Infdel. Ico: Vachelworth 100; Hodge Il2
illumination. ll2: John Celia, liz: Canern, liz: The
decision. I!2: ,;lenera. IL: Ingol. liz: John W.
Klein. Il2; Ellison H.
THIRD EACE-Scirrs: 3-year-ods and upward
fllc. and mares: mile and seventy yards Mabel
pnlwebber. -: September Morn 90; Mabel Mont
rmncrr. s.: Mento Park. eas; Misty Morn. %;
Dale. lo3; BAY Berry Candle. loe; Big Drper, los:
Mary Ann n. los: Stick rim, l0s; Cordie F. loe ;
Hoauiram I0s: Bcuah s. IL
FOURTH EACE-Two-year-old flIies; the Dehrl-
tante Stakes: scooo added: four frrlones Margaret
n ITO; safe Home ITO; Little Sister ITO: Mis-,
Georgia. 10: Southern League. 10; Southern Star.
10: impressive. l6: Industry. no. Important, lis;
Sal Vanity liz; Iabelic Brocade us; Mary H.
Tvs; Lucky r.. rs: Mission Bell lis. Industry
impression, ami Important coupled as J. L. Ho-
land entry
FIFTH RACE Three-year-ods and upward: one
mile. stalwart Helen. %: Cama So Embroidery.
rs Coming Tower 100: Star Shooter 100; Bac
loe; Hedge 10: Bradeys Choice, 10; John Gund,
lis
SIXTH RACE-SeIlius; H-year-old. and upward; ;
sin furlonss: undaunted los; Wild Bear. I@;
q Hagan. 1e.: Lsckrose. lo7: Oakland lG; Gras-
mere, iG; Casey Jones. lG; The Norman, 10;
Wryneck. Ii3: Charter. no.
SEVENTH RACE-i-year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixtcenth miles. BrickIey Iol Serena lOi:
Impression. los; Prospect los: Old Ben. Jos: L. II.
Keenon. lei; Ardelon los: Worlds wonder. Io;
Altamaha. lI2; Verona. los: Flying Feet ITO.
Clear; good Five pounds allowances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ARDMORE SHOW MONDAY
AN INTERCITY AFFAIR

The boxing show which will be held
at the Maryland Athletic and Social Club
on next Monday night will be an inter-
city affair. Frank Hunter, who was
slated to battle Karl Herr in the main
bout. which will be the first twenty
round affair ever held in this vicinity.
cannot take on the fast local weIter-
weight. and Young Sam Langford, who
has been going at top rate of speed
lately. will be substituted,
Langford is the best known welter-
weight in Baltimore and numbers among
the top-notch ring artists in this class.
He has fought in twenty or more battles
Of fifteen rounds and is not fearing the
twenty-round distance. He claims to be
in the best OF condition and is confident
of handing the local speed welter-weight
trimming. His record is above the or
binary and the local followers Of the
fistic sport are sure of witnessing a real
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Electric and Prospect Park
and Marlboro Courses to
Have Five Days Racing.
NURSERY NEXT SATURDAY

Baltimore. May 9.-One more full
DAYS of the following week. and then
The half-mile tracks are to have a
chance. Following Pimlico there will
bc five days at Electric Park, after
which Prospect rark will have five.
and then racing will move to Marl-
horo. where fvc-day meeting will
he given in June under the auspices
of the Southern Agricultural Assn
cation
The rimlicO meeting has been a big
success from racing and financial
point. The attendance has increa sed
steadily and Saturday the biggest
crowd of the meeting turned out. So
cicty has given its hearty support
10 the racing season. An innovation
was provided on Saturday when a
fourmi race was given at o'clock
in The morning. Most everybody
prominent in Baltimore society was
on hand even at that early hour, and
he stand and clubhouse were filled
when Jarvis Spencer rode the big
hunter Prince Hal To victory. Follow
ing the race an elaborate breakfast
.as served on the porches of the club
ause
There will he plenty of good sport
y tap this week. To begin the week
pc Linstead Steeplechase. the Hill
PIP Handicap and the Jockey Club
andicap will lie decided tomorrow.
h Tuesday the Potomac Steeplechase.
e Relvedere Handicap and the Driv-
e Park Handicap will be the feat
re. while Wednesday will have the
kenmore Steeplechase. tine Stafford
andicap and the Country Club Hand
lap. Thursdays big events will be
e Emerson Steeplechase. the An
tpolis Handicap and the Equity
indicap. and on Friday the Mount
ashinGton Steeplechase and the
wynn Oak Handicap will feature the
rd.
Big Nursery Saturday.
rhe event Of the week will he left for
urday when the Pimlico Nursery. a
!, for which entries closed last Octo-
:. viii he run This is race for two
r-olds at four and a half furlongs.
ere were forty-two nominations. and
She list are some smart juveniles.
ugust Belmont nominated three. but
will not likely have a starter. The
st formidable among the Nursery eli
Slcs are Capt. r. r. Cassatt's Plaintiff
ID Sun God: w. r. Burch's Ormes'
Fad. Samuel Ross. Rosewater, King
TUSCAN and "elEa, and DIR. j. :. 1yree
king Neptune and GIomer. Besides the
NURSERY there will he run also Sat-
ur5ay the Crickmorc Stceplechase Handi- !
caH and the Chesapeake Handicap. |
Sd turday also there will be sale of /,
( wo9 year-olds in the paddock at Pimlico |
THESE horses are the property of A. B. |
California millionaire. and |
represent his Eastern division. In the |!
lot OF nine there are several promising |
"a GERS. Divan was winner on Satur-
dayA Shaban has won two races and
TiajAb won the Yucatan Stakes at
luart,z and also was a winner at Bowie.
Letfetti is a sister to the good horse
EunSs, who won last week at a long
pricd, and Narmar is a brother to the
brilliant performer Edda. The list 10 be
disposed OF is: Tisjan. Anita, Divan.
Shaean, Ataka. Nolli. Tribolo. Letfetti
md Narmar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10

fighter in action when the Monumental
City battler steps in the ring Monday
night
The second bout of the all-star card
has not definitely been closed. Silent
Howard. the local middle-weight. stands
ready to battle any one in this class that
the club officials produce. An effort is
Being made to match Young Herman
Miller. of Baltimore. with Howard. but
should this bout fail to materialize,
Charlie Egan will be booked to go the
fifteen-round route with the speedy light
weight. Terry McGrew. from Baltimore
The opening bout, which will be for a
ten-round duration. has been closed, hav-
ing Kid Greek. the District feather
weight champion, meeting Jack Kelly. OF
Baltimore. This all-star card is the big
gest entertainment yet attempted by the
local promoters and should prove attrac-
tive to the local followers OF the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
PRELIMINARY AT CARNIVAL
SHOULD BE GOOD MATCH

George Peck. the popular manager OF
the Gayety Theater. will be given a ben
eft testimonial on Wednesday night a,
Sis. when one OF the best wrestling
tournaments ever held in this city for
several years will be staged.
The preliminary match will be between
Bumps Turner. the champion light.
weight of Washington. and Sailor Nokes,
of the navy. This will be fast bout, as
both men are working hard to get them
selves in the pink of condition for this
atch. Both are confident of victory, and
with the victory will go the champion
ship of the South in this class.
The main bout will be between Fritz
Hanson and Joe Turner, the champion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10

Imiddle-weight champion of the world
Hanson and Joe Turner. the middle
weight champion of the world Han
son has placed his middle-weight CUE
the present time by Turner. This match
will be TO finish. best two in three falls
to count. Hanson has met and thrown
some of the best men at the wrestling
game in this section OF the country, and
it will be one of the fastest and best
matches seen in this city for some time.
Pat O'Connor has been selected by the
four men as the official referee for the
bouts. and the selection proves entirely
satisfactory to the followers OF the game.
He has had plenty of experience in this
line of work and will render his decisions
in the most approved style
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
WELSH TO BOX IN
COURT NEXT WEEK

New York. May s-Ffeddis Welsh Will
on Monday give Judge Charles NJ Hough
in the Federal District Court . full de-
scription Of how he took the worlds
lightweight title from Willie Richie in
London on July last
This arrangement was reached today
after Judge Hough had heard argument
by Assistant United States District At
torney John e. Walker and Lawyer
Frank 8. ONeill In the matter Of the
hold-up by Collector Malone Of 3542 feet
Of film Of the Ritchie-welsh fight i'm
ported by George F. Considine. on the
ground that the admission of the motion
pictures would be Q violation of the Sims
act passed by Congress July %. 1s12
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
LOUDERMILK BLOWS
AND WHITE SOX WIN

st. Louis. May s.-The White Sox won
a six-to-one combat from the Browns to-
day. For six innings 1t was an interest
ing pitchers battle between Loudermilk
and Russell. Loudermilk went all to
pieces in the eighth and lost the game
when he allowed Russell to single and
forced him home with three straight
passes. James went in in time to walk
Weaver and send another run over. The
remainder Of the Sox runs were scored
of Baumgardner and Hoch. The Browns
lone tally was made in the sixth on Aus
tins hit. Pratts sacrifice fly, and c.
Walkers single.
RE
Chicago. 5000 - l
ST. Louis ............ 90 o o ool ,
Batteres-Rrsell and SchaH and DAILY; Louder
milk. James. Baumssrdner, Hoch and AEnev.
Umpires-Meses. O'Loughlin and Hildebfand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Half Mile Tracks to
Follow PimIico Meet
Vardon and Ray Not Coming

London, May 9.-Harry VAR
don and Edward Ray, the pro-
fessionaI golfers, have Cancelled
their EOIhnE tour to the United
States. They had booked to sail
for New York May Is en- the
Lusitania, but the loss of the
vessel decided them to abandon
their trip entirely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
FROM THE CARDINALS

Chicago. May s-The Cubs defeated the
Cardinals today to /. Vaughn and Sal
lee pitched great bail. each allowing four
hits. The Cards scored their run in the
fourth inning on a batsman hit and two
singles. The Cubs won the game in the
fifth. Zimmerman hit to Huggins. who
threw wild to first, Zimmerman taking
second base and scoring on Saiers' home
run. Score:
R.H L
st. Louis. seoloe eco-l .
Chicago. .............. 90 o 0 o 0X2 4
Batteries-Sallee and Snyder; Vaughn and BreS
nahan- Umpires-AfesHy Rigief and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Brooklands Win Two.

Ths Brookland A. Q. added two more victories
YESTERDAY. capturing the first from Trinity Holy
Name in fast contest. : to s. and the second
nv winning from the Montrose A. u. S to )
Floods pitching the feature If the first con-
test, while Chdress hitting in both contests fca
turcd. Poore played we'll for the losers Sore:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
LINC0LNS LOSE AGAIN.
Clarendon Club Wins Second Gam.
Of Series by o to ; Count.

championship Lincoln club of the District for
the Sound time this year in a long. drawn out
game here today by scure Of 3 to s. The feature,
Of the game were the batting Of Tinet and Stewart
which Pleased the fans. Duckcnmillcr PLAYED bi,
usual good game at second. Clarendon will piay
the Emrire 4. {. next Sunday at Clarendon at
80 D. m. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
sAUBER IN FORM.

AIpIncs Defeat strong National A.
c., II to II.
The SENSATIONAL pitchins Of Saubcr and the
smuggling OF the Air. 4. e. netskd them sufficient
runs to defiant the NGtional A. c. yesterday by
the scors q n 10 n. ANY B-ycar-old team in OF
cut Of the city d0hng games communicate with
II. Cohen, - N street northwest. The srre:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
BELNoHTs ARE BEATEN.
81. Dominates Ciub wins One-side'
Game ~ l6 to Count.

Through timely auasiag and by taking advantage
of their opponenf's eFfun the st. Domnic's A. y.
easily defeated the Belmont A. c. at Fifth street
and Florida aveune yesterday by the score Of le
to T. Wright. who tuirled for the Duminicans.
pitched splendid tall. allowing only one HIT and
striking out Rysu. The WEIGH brothers put up .
good game at IL 6t. both having a perfect day.
Fitzgerald csnoht his same old reliable game
for the DomiaicanA NE scpre:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Fight for Better Chart.

bloomington. H.. May s.-Upon receipt n a let
ter from President Teaney declining to take an,
action in the Three Eyes League schedule Bloom.
ingtcn. Decatur and Peoria sent formal protest
insisting that a meeting be olied TO provide q
chart with less mileage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
SOLDIER CLUB LOSES.
BraddOck Team Defeats Fort Myer
in an Interesting Game.

TIL. Braddccks. having been strengthened by
the return " sutton and Handy, took game
from the Fort Myer tram Yesterday. The Northwest
outfit strong at the bat both Ruiz and Crowley
hitting for circuit clouts and Sricrr was quite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
POsTOFFICE DEFEATED.
c o7umbia Theater Nine Trims De.
partmentaI Champs, y to 1.

The Columbia Theater team easily defeated YES
.erday the Postofhcs team. former champions Of
the Departmental League. by a score II to l.
Stearns and Feinie. of the theate rteam. did some
exceptional "ork in the field while j. Roberts
featured at the bat. getting two TRIPLES and a sin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Starr Use Good-sised Racket.

San Francisco. May Alt h interesfiug to lean.
tie wright 81 rscAets and sizes Al handles uscd b,
the star lawn teunis p,ayesa None Of the Ieadina
ten paaysn uGs rsekets weighing leo than lsi{
ounces o. With handles les than ~ iuuhss sirth.
william Jshnstoa and :. Z. Muny ~ . ounos
tsas ssd IS ibch hapAlol MOI q - Ensaah
- os1saial piayD - kgAH9 n1AnA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Soccer Season Not Abandoned

London, May a-The statement issued bFoadcsrt
that no soec1 szmes viii he played in England
next season proves 10 be incorrect. reporter
tccs the personal opinions Of Charles Crump, yics
Iyeadent II the Foothall Association, and r.
y Wall, the SECRETARY. 10 be the final decision Of
- a0uc1stioa, The matter viii BE- considered At
O10 Dssting Ct ths - q July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUE.
SPRING MEETING. NAY ! To -.
Adnlssles. olJeo. rtSss Haee. 9t9o r. n.
seven Race Oas6. IBcbading steplechae.
A.. lnelu11ss Aantoise 70 Issek.
Ne fyec.s'.;s,. r3 s..s s...ssss stth slsss..s
- - ae, =. - IS - - ''sA - - =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
BERWYN NINE ON TOP.
Marylanders Trim Geological Sur.
Vey In Good Game, 10 to g.

Rcrvyn. Nd. MAY a-The local baseball tram
ezsy defeated the nine representing the Geological
Surrey Of Washington here today. Is to B. in .
game devoid CT features and characterized by heavy
hitting on me part 1t the winners. and lslersnes
On the rart Of the losers. The score:
RERWVN M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
REGENTS ARE DEFEATED.


The Regent A. @. lot their Hrst game OF the
season yesterday to the Walter Reed Hospital nins
through costly plays which nettcd the Hospital
team sufficient to play overtime game
Of te1, innings. the being II to 10. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
06ers Wnanfd BIZ Purse.

beaver. Colo, ~ ~ Johnsy Cosbstt. nsnaexf
for Young CbS1zlg - De iatier Won the word >
cha1ViunaAip - - nnBaeRS Of aght club
here. hss eaeD1 ~ yohrd DND 10 nort Gun
hosi Smith In - nM - onAh ~ - y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
Jungaleer's Star Hurler Holds
Crifmen to One Hit, and
Detroit Wins by-l to 0.
BASE ON BALLS IS COSTLY
By WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit, Mich. May s.-One measley
swat by the Griffmen during nine in
nings of earnest endeavor hardly pro-
vides a tasty morsel for Washington
fans as a breakfast food. yet this is
what happened here today. The score
was l to o in favor of Detroit.
Lowering skies kept the crowd down
the Washington management some
5000 iron men, which, of course.
frightened things considerably, and
the one day stopover was voted a
huge success, financially. With good
weather $4,000 persons would have
damned their way into the park
that's the way Detroit supports its
ball club.
Inability to hit at any stage in the
tionals' defeat. Walter johnson also
pitched good enough ball TO win any
kind of a game, but as usually hap
pens when Johnson tolls, his team
mates fail to get runs for him.
During the three final chapters it
rained hard enough to chase the
crowds out of the uncovered bleach
ers, but Empires Dineen and Nall
lin refused to halt the battle.
Fail to Hit Ball.
In the field the Griffmen played
errorless ball, but with the stick they
were weaker than the well-known
beverage handed young children and
known as cambria tea"
Clyde Milan was the only member of
the Nationals able to solve Dubuc's
curves. Milans single in the fourth in
ming after two were down represented
the sum total of Washington's swat Ell
fort.
Only one visitor scraped up any ac-
quaintance with third base and this hap
pened to be Milan who led off the second
inning with a walk. took second on Gan
dis sacrifice. and breezed over to the
far corner on Morgan's grounder to Du-
buc. 1t might also be mentioned that
Milan in passing second base during this
chapter was the only one OF the Griff
clan to turn the trick during the entire
game.
Base on Balls Fatal.
The Tigers threatened on several occa-
sons. but johnson was too much for
them except in the fifth when a base on
balls to Catcher Baker. VIGOROUSLY
weak hitter, proved fatal. Dubuc slashed
the ball past Gandil just out of Chicks
reach, and Baker dashed madly around
to third base. Bush was thrown out by
johnson, but on Wits long fly to Shanks,
Baker crossed the plate with the only
run of the game.
The Tigers hit Johnson safely half a
dozen times. and old Sam Crawford got
three of these hits, clean singles every
one of them. The score:
4 ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
zEDER's ERROR COSTLY.

Newark "Peps" Trim Chicaes
Whales in Good Game. to ..
Newark. May s.-Fqr the third time
In three days the Pops took the meas
ure Of the Chicago Whales here today.
winning in the ninth inning. 10 3.
A wild heave by Rollie Zeider on q
safe clout by short by Rariden which
permitted the latter ito reach second
base paved the way for the Newark
victory.
R.H. T.
Chiaso..."....... 1eieelss :
hattsi0-H0dnx and wilDa; FsAsasess 81
kahdo. unSfrO-A@A WN1usun - No
ou1tA 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10
LEM OWENS IN FORM.
Pitches NO-Hit Game and Nationals
Beat Holmes, II to O.

Vic GauzzA's Nationals defeated the Holmes
Bakery nine l, = ones SIDED game Yesterday, IL to o.
The feature Of the game was the pitching Il
Lem Owens. who didn't allow q hit or score, only
two men reached first erron. The score:
Nationals n no a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-10

'Batted for Mcbride in eighth.
Detroit ] 0H-l
Left on hases-Derut. s: Washington ;. First
bare errors-l. Umpires-Mcsrs. Dincen and
Nallin. Time Of game hour and y minues