davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
STADIUM LOSES

Stadium High school went
down to sad defeat at the hands
of the Falkland academy I'm a
basketball game at Stadium GYM
nsium last night. The final score
was so to H., Falkland scored
at will, the players outplaying
their opponents. besides being
larger men in every position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
MORRIS KNOCKS
OUT GEO. R0DEL

JOPLIN, Mo-. Jan. 22. - Carl
Morris Of Sapulpa, Okla. knocked
out George Rodel. Boer heavy
weight. I'm the third round of a
scheduled 15-round bout hen last
night. Rodel weighed 1876 and
Morris 225. s+si.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
1cGEsS[-E TRAVEI = 1N
81 - - IMPORTATION <s &a ,

arrive
a M
m
500 Atlantic Exf-Spokane Helena Butte. St
a n,
a. m.
Portland Local-va Yelm
m
m 10
Habor ExpVia Steiacoom,
No. Coast Lm-spoxare Butte ST.
D. Sion
d Seatte-From Portland
m.
:ss cSsns. ys sTsns sss
p. M on
Sap Southeast Gxpress-Great Billings
sas city 1000 D. m.
7:35 M vancouver owvanoo uver and informed 1920
is:ss owi-centraiia Hoauiam Aberdeen ';hshas
asnn $40
a
1asSS ssasis oen 1914
i'fop' Ut l245
sse m Grays msr sIeeaAbdeen Hoaulsm Roy
.oo Ghicsgo $3.50 p
sas M s.a,,Is hcaso az i2ap
sAsp M Sea''is ann
$3.50 bismarck Eatonvie. Ashford Mineral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

Hest pumpernickel I'm Tacoma
It Duenwald's. 813 nth. adv"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
AQUEDUC7 RACE
WON BY SUN GOD
Carries Colors of Capt. E. B.
Cassatt to Victory in
Final Race.
PLAYED AS A HUNCH
Wise Ones" Back Horse Because of
Rainbow After Storm While
Horses Go to Post.

New York, July 8.-Sun God carried
the colors of Capt. E. B. Cassatt to vic
tory in the final race at Aqueduct to-
day and thereby hangs a tale. Sun
God. neglected for a while. but just
as the field toddled to the post there
was a concerted rush to get aboard
Sun God and this is why: The rain
was coming down in buckets the
horses struggled to the barrier, but
before the bangtails reached the care
of Mars Cassidy the rain ceased. the
sun shone and a beautiful rainbow was
discerned over the back stretch. That
was the tip for bunch players. They
saw the sun, they knew of the pot of
gold at the end OF the rain bow. and
all remembered that Sun God was
prancing about at the post.
As fast as their boots would carry
them the hunchites fell upon the oral
layers and piled them with so many lit
tie white slips calling for Sun God to
win that the poor players were ready
to cry for mercy when the barrier shot
up.
Bang went the bunch of baby racers
kicking up the mud and splashing
through the water. One hundred yards
from the wire a spattered combination
of horse and rider shot to the front.
with half a length to spare.
FIRST RACE-Twoy ear-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs Isirnsc 95 Louder. to S,
i to 2 / to 4. won Plantagent, g Ryan). 70
]. to 2 % s. second Song of Valley, l02
(Mathews). . to !. to l. to l, third Time.
! :ls is. Chesterton, San Vega. Northlight, Mr..
specks. Rryin Boru. and Sinai also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two- year olds; $50 added; five
furlongs. Miss Puzzle ia Turner. Is to S,
to 10, out, VOL; Success lie (McCahey). l3 to 10,
TO T. out second DadGy's Choice Jos (Byrne),
20 to l. 5 to l. even. third. Time. l 0 IS. Murphy
and Costumer also ran
THIRD gACE-Four- yearolds and upward; 500
added mile and eighth. Marshon. los
BUXTON Is to ). TO 5, l 10 g. won IAzuli Ill
Fairbrotherl. to ), to ). out second; Amalf
100 tMcCaheyl b to s. even. to s. third. Time.
l5el-5. Old Ben and Penalty also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Willett Handicap: 3-year-
olds and upward; $500 added; mile and a six
teenth. Bayb@rry Candle. 10 (ButwelD. to s.
out, won; Flying Fairy. 100 u. McTsggartl. II to
10. out. secoll sam Jackson. ia tN1cDermott)
% to l. to l. out. third. Time, ! 50 2-5. Only
three starters.
FIFTH -Threeyear-olds; selling 500 add
ed; mile. All Smiles ITO (ButwelD. to s.
TO TO- l to 4, won; Saratoga, ia &c. Turner.
to 2. TO :, l to 5 second; Lady Teresa l05
Nlckeeverl. IS to S. to 5. 3 to 5, third. Time,
rs. Doubet anc Grumpy also
SIXTH RACE-2-year-olds; selling; 800 added
six furlongs. Sun God. lis Davies to / even,
TO s. won; Edith Baumann lT (Fairbrother),
to /. 20 !. to 5. second; TriboIo ITO CBux-
toni. to |. to TO- / to ,. third. Time ITO So.
Lynn. Pussy Willow. and Galeswinthe also
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse SEQ; maiden 2-year-olds
foaled in Canada; five furlongs. Miss Fay. lo6
Cooper. $50 $40. $3.50 won; Thorn Cliff. los
tKederis). $50. $3.50. second; Gala Day. III
waterdown. W. A. Wright. Fo1let. and Galicia
also ran. Gala Day and Galcia. seagram entry
Miss Fay and W. A. Wright Walker entry.
SECOND IACE-Pnr.e 500; 4-year-olds and up
ward; selling steeplechsse; two miles. Garter,
Isl (o'Connyr). $3.50 SD $50 won; Dorothy
Brooks, $50. third. Time. 4:DlS. Joe Gaety.
yclsini and Morpeth also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling: fIIrlongs. Cash on Delivery, 100
Garner. $50, $50. $50. won: Kate K. los
Cooper. $50. $50. second; Lady London. ITO
Haynes). n. third Time, IN. Mama johnson.
Union Jack, and Ford Mai also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Niagara Stakes: purse
81 500: 2year-olds: five furlongs- Pesky. Ill (Burnsl
$50 $50 $40. won; Dodge. Ill (keoeh). $50.
20. second; Golden List LII tTaplin). $3.50
third. Time los Is. Milestone. Taxa. Ioite, and
Phil Unger also ran. Golden List added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $780, 3-year-olds and up
tActonl. $3.50. $50. $3.50. won: Pet. ITO Wan
Dusen), $50. 81 % second; Meelcka, IS (AfcAteel
$3.50. third. Time. 1925. The Spirit. Sun
Queen. King Worth. Rubicon. and Sonny Boy also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pur,e 500; syear-olds and up
coat. 81 CMcAtee). $3.50 $. SEQ. won: Font. los
tKederis). $40. $50. second; Milan. 100 IVAN
Dusenl. IS 80. third. Time l:A35 Fenrock.
Huda's Brother. Louise Travers. Outtyhunk and
Col Holloway also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: 3yearohs and
preme 100 tMcAteel. $50 san. $40. second; Bur
rersive le Gamer. $50, $40. second: Bur
wood. IS tMcDemottl. S.7c third. Time / 81 rs.
Ida Claire and Bushy Head also nn.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
KAUFF DECIDES TO STICK.
BroOkfed's Outfie7der's BLUM Did
Not Work.

New York, July s-Benny kaufis bluff has been
called-called by nobody except Benny's own better
self. His high sounding threat to quit the Brook
feds now begins to look like of two things.
either outburst of temper or a bold effort to
get little publicity. II the latter construction
be correct Benny succeeded
Business Manager Dick Carroll. Of the Brook
feds. gave out the interesting information yester-
day that kauh had reported regularly at Wash
ington Park every day since last Thursday when he
proclaimed his desertion of the club because 500
had been deducted from his salary in payment of
old debt to the Indianapolis club. from which
he borrowed it last year. kauf in fact has re-
ported twice daily. Just before game time and for
morning practice.
1t whispered around yesterday that Kau6
had left for his home at Columbus Ohio. and
that he intends to remain idle pending the outcome
of his 5000 suit against the Giants. Carroll
spiked this saying Kauf would he back in the
game IS soon as his ten-day suspension expires.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
MOORE winner Of
Tennis TOURNAMENT
Last Seasons Champion Lands Hon
ors in Singles at Columbus Coun-
try Club by Trimming Lawns.

Members of the Columbus Country
Club finished the singles matches. of
their first tennis tournament Of the
1915 season. yesterday. Paul Moore,
the 1914 champion. again won from the
Glass A players by defeating Form
valid, Rover. and LAWNS.
Glass B championship. the minor
class. was won by John McGraw. who
defeated Dolan. Walsh. and Mccarthy
in straight sets. Three matches Of the
mems doubles were also played with
Daidy-Howard, Moran-Powers and Nc
Carthy-McGraw winning in the first
round. The doubles will be finished
next Saturday afternoon.
FIRST ROUND.
Class A-Daidy defeated Howard, 6-, SIS. S-3;
LAWNS defeated Cunningham. SO, 81; Moore de-
feated FORWARD. S-3. Sc. 60; Rover defeated
Moran. 81. 6-5.
Glass B-Powers defeated Costello 50. 81:
Walsh defeated Mclaughlin. 81. Ga; McGraw
defeated Doian. 60 81; Mccarthy defeated Tab
Ter, 81, So
SENn-FINAIS.
Glass A-Lavins defeated Daddy, GA. SO. 49,;
Moore defeated Rover 6-3 IS.
Class B-McCarthy defeated Walsh. /" 80;
McGraw defeated Powers. "a. -
FINALS.
Class A-Moore defeated LAWNS IS. 49,
Class B-McGraw defeated Mccarthy, 6-S. ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTATH
In sman and large sums All transac.
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN. H. SAUN-
DERS q CO.. Southern Bldg. sol 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler d Rutherford. Inc. TO 18th St
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: allowances: maidens;
syearolds: Eve furlongs Water War 100 ]. z.
Virgins. los: Matnx. 100: Peep Sight. lo2; Clars
Morgan. los: Semper Stalwart l6 Reserve loe
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; selling: maiden
jockeys; 5yearolds and upward; six furiongx star
Of Love. ~; patience. los: 'Jm Basey. l@; Jim
L. ll3: Kyle. loi; 'Laura, los; .Astrologer. III
York Lad, Ils
THIRD RACE-Pune. $500 selling; Canadian
fcals: 3yezrolds and upward; one mile. Mona G..
s.; Last spark. @: Gansh Sum- s2; Gartley iol
Duke Of Chester. 100: Old Reliable lbs; Elmer.
l@
FOURTH .RAcE-Pune. 500: handicap: Syear.
dds and upward: dx furionea d. Lafrick. s.;
he Widow Moon, %; Rscoil. -; Deposit, 10;
PaFdnef. l0e; Backhay. L.
FIFTH RAoE-Pune. $50; 3year-olds and up
ward: selling; ave and one-half furlones sPeeay
L. 100; Double Bass. Ms; King Chiffon los |;
Sonny Bog. IL: Toddlins. lie; Pree,r. 10;
Aordccai. no.
SIXTH RACEPns. ~: 3yesro,ds and ND
ward; selling; I'VE and onshaN fuiongs. sKopjs,
"; e'Buls Welsh. 10: sLafAeF. Ms; Abbotts-
ford. no; eClynta. a: NufhaA Light, M. .Fsoa-
tier. l06: Inquieta, Ill. n
SEVENTH RACE-Pu,ss. ~: aysaroads and
up..rd; selling; one nile and twenty yards.
sSchnspps. E; Laird o. KR4mldy io4: sJoe Stein,
lol: Font. ns: Celebrity. =: GALAXY. los: Harold.
1os; Wssanoks. IL
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
WILL NOT PROTEST.

.pprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09

l56 ADAMS ST. N. VINCE LARGE
front room, s., or smaller front room.
S; private family; use of porches and
piano,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Travers Splits Even.

New York. July S.-Jerome d. TraveB got home
on Saturday night after strenuous but successful
trip to Philadelphia and out the links Of
the Upper Montciair Country Club bright and
early yesterday.
With Tom Anderson a partner he played 4
foursOme with Reginald Lewis, Of Richfeld and
won by 3 up and to play, and their best ball
was g. to their opponents 20.
The strain of contests during the last week told
Travers in the afternoon round, and Lewis and
Smith won, in a match that was cnrtaned by the
storm by the same score a the first match.
Smith went out in 81
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN - THE AVERAGE MAN IS
looking for soft snap" and after he gets IT.
nit: . profit must be paid-how large or small de-
Ponds On the buyer. This store sell low. aud
stock marked in plain fgureA 3 and s.. New
shoes sell at e to $50 One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, sls d.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Home CLUB TITLE IS
Won BY PATENT CLUB
Defeat Land Office Team in Final
Game of Championship
Series, 8 to J.

Patent captured the season honors of
feating Land, to I. in the third game of
the circuits post-season series. Each
team went through the regular schedule
of the league with ten victories and two
defeats, but Patent garnerci two con-
tests in the three-game play-off to settle
the championship.
The game was a seesaw affair. Land
forged ahead on three occasions. only to
be overtaken by Patent. In the ninth
inning Land finished its turn at bat one
run to the good. but Patent was game
and with two down managed 10 hit the
winning run ACROSS Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

gi4s F NW.-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOL
housekeeping; janitor service; free phone
~ references exchanged.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Sherman's New Place Is
Now Ready for 6oWIers,
The Former Champion Opens
Magnificent Bowling and
Billiard Academy.
IL ALLEYS INSTALLED

Frank Sherman. the genial proprietor
of the Royal Billiard Parior and Bowl
ing Alleys. is receiving much favorable
comment for the magnificent new rooms
just completed i'm the recent Builders
Exchange Building. 1921 II street north
west, where the entire second floor has
been remodelled to accommodate his ever
increasing patronage.
There is approximately 12.5OO square
feet of floor space, which has been d.
vided into two separate rooms. In the
front Of the building eighteen billiard
tables have been installed, nine of which
are carom and eight pocket billiard
tables, while one is provided with inter-
changable rails. especially built and de-
signed for exhibition and match games.
Several OF the tables have also been
provided with the new hump" rail,
which is decidedly faster and has there
fore been adopted I'm recent champion
ship matches. The flooring Is principally
cork mating insuring almost perfect
sanitation and which contrasts harmoni-
ously with the red rugs under each table,
while the electric lighting gives the fin
ishing touches that inspires comfort and
ease
In the rear. eleven bowling alleys have
been installed, embodying all the newest
features. such as fibre cutters. pin bed
and kick back. This feature admits of
greater rebound Of the flying pins and
consequently results in larger scores be-
ing made. Each alley is also equipped
with the Automatic Simplex pin spot
ter. The wall in back of the pit is
heavily padded and covered with green
burlap, the effect being very pleasing to
the eye.
Upon entering the room. it at once be-
comes apparent that much thought and
energy has been expended in giving
Washington one Of the finest and most
comfortable billiard academies In the
country.
Sherman announces that he will defer
the formal opening until the early fall
at which time he will probably have some
Of the greatest players to give exhibit
tons.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Conditiuns: 2-year-old FLIES and
geldings; five furlongs Excelsior. lc4 Mslschite,
III: Sprint. Is; Edna Kenna. III.
SECOND RACE-Seiling: Syear-clds and upward !;
five furlongs. Mack 4. Eubanks I09; Prairie liz;
Nouredin. loo: Aeon. I0e: Uncle Jimmie. Ice;
Peaceful, E2; Coy. lOs; Hoffman Ill: -Northerner
0: 'IIIker. n; Patrick 5. 100: Minstrel lO6;
Water Lily. lis: PRESUMPTION. ~; Densro. llo;
Battery. lo9
THIRD RACE-Sellng: 3year Odds and upward !:
mile. Harry Shaw. ll6; Blue Thistle Il3; Andes.
llC: Star lift. Ill
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; mile: 2year-olds and
upward. Trial by jury IOi: Gamer IA: Pebbles
!ls; MontIeSor. los; Buckhorn. 10; Adde H.. III.
FIFTH RACE-M Maiden 3-year-olds and upward /;
selling: mile. Sam Slick I07; Primary lG: Coin
iGi; Evelyn CT l05; Haberdash. los; Lady Butter
fly. los: CANNON. ,Ol: Miss McGiEgle. 100; Vaza.
10; Ventura. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Condtions: 3-yearolds and up
ward; five furlonGs. Antrim. l05: " Merrick lie;
Supremacy. 10; Polarus 10; Frosty Face. IT
Quartz, 10: Two Royals, lG2; Brelau. 100: Devil
Fish. 100: True Steel. IL; 'Yadopecp. is;
Chance. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
COLONIAL LEAGUE NEAR ROCKS.
Federal Farm Needs $4,000 Z,
Save 1t from Dissolution,

Hartford. Conn, July s.-Indications are that the
Colonial Baseball League. comprising Hartford
New Haven, Springfield. Fall River. Brockton.
Taunton New Bedford. and Pawtucket, will blow
up at the end of this week unless the Wards. of
the Brooklyn Feds, who announced the Colonial was
to be a high-class Federal farm. put up at least
$1,000 to maintain something like the standard
promised and esxected by the New England fans.
The public and the press loyalty supported the
league until recently, when the storm broke II
the Wards decide to keep the league going Fall
River and Taunton to be dropped and a ak
team league formed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
FAIRLAWN Wins IT'S
SECOND Of SEASON
Manager McGrath Stars in His Club 5
Victory Over Congress Heights
by 6 to 5 Score.

Fairlawn, the joke team of Washing
ton amateur baseball, yesterday came to
life and defeated Congress Heights in the
Potomac League, s to 5. incidentally reg
istering their second win of the season.
The credit for the victory belongs to
Sammy Brown, who allowed but two
hits, one very scratchy. and famed four
teen.
Father Time has dealt kindly with his
rival, Mac" McGrath. Fairlawns genial
manager, who, in addition to connecting
for three hits, stole two bases and played
an exceptionally clever game In the field.
his play on Grissom's hard bounder,
which retired Greer at third. being espe-
cially noteworthy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Southern Railway League.

Runs-Morelsnd ~. Crews. Hayes ~. Turner
Hough, C. Lawrenson ~. Corsa, H. Lawrenson.
Robinson. Cunningham. First base by errors
Transportation. 6; Law. /. Left on bases-Trans-
portation, 6: Law. 8. First base on balls-Of
Barrett, /: of st. John. l. Struck out-By Bar
rett o; by st. John, Z. Home run-C. Lawrenson
Three-base hits-H. Lawrenson. Turner. Twobise
hit-Robinson. Stolen bases-Moreland tg. Crews
CT. Hayes 49,, Turner tg Slough. c. LAwren-
son. H. Lawrenson tg. Corsa. Cunningham. Double
pay-Stoush to Turner. Hit By pitcher-By st.
John. Hayes, Barrett Umpre-Mr. Schultz Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Manager Henderson. of Trinity
Club, COrrects Statement.

Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir-I would like yery much to have YOU
make a correction in yoUr paper Of July 8. with
reference to the game between Trinity and st.
Dominics of the Holy Name League. Your paper
made claim that / intended to protest the game
when. a matter of fact if any protest were
made it should be from the manager of the St
DOnInics team. The decision of the umpire was
against St DomniC's, and put Trinity in the
lead. to Z. when the game forfeited to Trim
ity. to o. because ST Domnic's manager re-
fused to leave the field when ordered TO do SO by
the umpire.
II also mentioned that st. Dominic's team
leading the league, which also was an error
Trinity has won Il and lost games and still
maintains its leadership Thanking YOU for this
space, remain. Yours Truly.
E +. HENDERSON,
Manager Trinity Team
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
REFORMATION EASY
FOR KELLER CLUB

In a fast game in the East Washington
Sunday School League yesterday Keller
defeated Reformation. to 0.
Keller. the leader of the first half of
the schedule. had little trouble in dispos-
ing OF Reformation. Bittenbender was
master of tn situation all the way, and
though touched up for five hits kept them
scattered. He was given gilt-edge sup
port by his teammates, the only slip be-
ing on hard chance to the shortstop
that slipped through his hands.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CANES TO-DAY.

Potomac League-Machinist vs.. st. Teresa
Congress Heights League-Congress Heights 70
Randall A. c.
Departmental League-Interior Va Union Printerx
Rosedale League-Crescents Eastern.
East Washington Sunday School League-Flfth
vs.. Advents.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-General Office VI
Auditors
Northwest Sunday School League-Whitney Va
Emmanuel.
Government League-Ebrary VS.. Commerce
Catholic Church League-St. Peters ". st. Mar
garet's.
Southern Railway League-Bookkeepers vs. Law.
Agriculture Interbueau League-Secretary VI. So
liitors
Junior Holy Name League-St Peters vs.. St.
Martins; ST. Dominics st. Stephens
Colored Departmental League-War and Navy ".
Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Three Minors on Rocks.

Chicago, July 8-Three minor
baseball leagues were out Of
business today for 1t least the
remainder Of the present SEES
son. The Bi-State, Southern
Michigan and Rio Grande
leagues have tossed up the
sponge and Three-Eye League
was admitted to be near disso-
luton.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Here Goes Another,

Jackson. Mich, July s-Tbs Southern Michigan
Baseball League. Chss organization. passed
out of existence today, for this at least with
the announcement by President James Frank that
the league had grounded financial rocks and
could not iinish its schedule. The decision to dis
hand was the iesGlt of re~ersD suffered during the
first months play. due largely to unusually bad
weather con iitions. Six teams-Bay City Saginaw.
Flint, Jackson. Battle Cfeek. and South Bend,
Ind.-were ferresentsd in the organization
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Catholic Church League.

Runs-Reasan. Hill. Gorelol Shields. Dries a..
Braund Marsden. clayton ~, Hager Plunkett.
Howard. Wood. Left on bases-St. Jueph. Z; St.
Dominic. s. First base balIs-Of Lyons, /;
OF Shields. /: of Wood. l. Innings pitched-By
Lyons. s. BY Shields. 2 Hits made-Of Lyons. II;
of Shields. 2. Struck out-By Lyons. ): by
Shields. 1; by Wood. TO- Home runs-Dries. Hager.
Two-base hits-Clayton ~. McLaney. Stolen bases
-Marsden. Plunkett, TorriIlo. Double play-Howard
to Marsde1 to McLamey Umpire-Mr, Hurd
Time of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
DAVIDSON'S Big BAT
DEFEATS ROSEDALE
St. Paurs Husky Backstop Hammers
in Teams Runs. Beating League
Leaders by 4 to 3.

Baxter Davidson, st. Paurs husky
backstop. with two singles and a home
run. drove in all of his teams runs, beat
ing Rosedale. 4 to g. 'Kenney'' Coe, on
the mound for the winners, pitched a
wonderful game, allowing but three
scratch hits and tanning eleven, and with
littue luck would not have been scored
upon.
Mccarthy and Dieste for ST Paul and
Kirkland and Fitzgerald for Rosedale
played fast games in the field, some of
their plays being sensational. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
LOCAL MARINES
Defeated Again
Manager Bayliss' Outfit Is
Beaten in Second of Title .
Series by 3 to |.
RAIN HALTS CONTEST
Norfolk Team Marks Short Game
by Dilatory Tactics. Stating
for Downpour.
RAIN HALTS CONTEST

Portsmouth, Va, July S.-The Norfolk
Marines defeated the Washington corps
team again today. 3 to J. rain calling
halt after five and a half innings. The
game was hard fought from the outset.
both pitchers working in great form. Dila-
tory tactics by the home club in the last
three frames in which every manner of
stalling was injected, married the game.
Despite the actions Of the Norfolk team.
the Washington men displayed the old
never-say-die spirit to the finish. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
COOMBS WILL PLAY SOON.
Ebbets Declares He Suffered Only
Slight Wrench to Back.

again in few days. Owner c. H. Ebbets. Of the
Brooklyn club. said today. The twirler only
slightly wrenched his back when he tainted yester-
day in the Brooklyn Boston game, Ebbets de-
Ciared. The injury similar to that
tanned at Pittsburgh few weeks ago. when the
pitcher kept out Of the game but few
dsyl
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Terminal R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League

Runs-Warren. league. Graham, johnson. Garner.
T. Jarvis. Boteler, Fischer. Left bases-BaS-
gage. 8; Shops. 4. First base on bss-Of Body 2:
OF T. Jarvis, j. Struck out-By Body, Il: T.
Jarvis g. Two-base hits-Tesgue. Boyd. Boteler.
Stolen bases-Teagle. Hancock. Fischer. T. Jarvis.
Moran. c. Jarvis (2). Myers Double plays-Sher-
man tunassistedl, Hancock to Warren to Garner.
Umpire-Mr. W. w. Tenney. Time of camel hour
and IS minuteS
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Dorando a Fighting Man.

Rome Italy, July s.-The famed Italian run
ner. Dorando. who finished first in the Marathon
nun in the Olympiad and was disqualified In lsos.
Is now at the front driving 4 motor car. LAncia
and Naz1ro. the racing drivers. are busy testing
trucks to be shipped to the war zone. In fact.
the athletes Of Italy almost to 9 man have donned
fighting toys and enlisted.