davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
is URGED BY BRYAN
Secretary Of State Asserts This is
Best Way to Put skids Under
Liquor Traffic.
LETTER READ Ar TOPEKA MEET
Nebrasksa says that in Matter Of
rrohibition Emphasis shouid
BE Laid on Contests In
the states.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 1-Total abb
ftinence as the surest why Of overthrow
ing the liquor traffic was advocated by
William J. Bryan. secretary Of state In a
letter TO F7on @. Borton. national sec
rotary OF the Intercollegiate Prohibition
association. rad At tho closing session
Of the convention OF that organization
toniEht.
MS. Bryan further asserted that those
who want TO abolish saloons will not
allow them 70 hide behind the pretext
Of local self government when enough
states act favorabiy 10 make Il likely
that q national amendment win be rati-
fled.
In his letter Mr.. Bryan said;
In the matter OF prohibition. I think
that a. present the emphasis should be
laid on the contests o. the states In
soSie statas the time Is ripe FOR action.
ana think n n better TO concentrate
the forces on those than 70 spread them
over the entire union. However. this is
matter OF opinion and relates 10 the
policy OF national action At this time,
rather than 70 the principles involved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
GRASP AT WARSAW
AGAIN A FAILURE

tcontInued from pase Omar
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five and half furlonss: pure
$50: three ycarolds and upward selling Nsrjoris
A. l0i tT4Plini. ] to :. | 10 :. yellow
ESes. % Robinson. to 70. 10 4. second: Susan
B.. ,oi iConnellyl. s 10 ;. third. Time. 90 Fen
rock ~&unicc. BrandywIne. and Mineral Water also
nn. Minstrel scratched
SECOND RACE SIX frriCngs: three ycsr-olds and
upward; selling Utcrpa. I05 Mccullough. 10 !,
to . TO ). won; SorIelIo. l'c Lindsey. TO l.
TO !, second Rustic Maid. 10 (Drrverl. to 70.
third Time la6 rs Racy. Gen. Warren. Uncle
Ben. stsr-sta, Sir Fretful. Free Will. FLASK.
Fnishcr. Phil Conner ald Sherlock Holmes also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlonss: purse, spo three
arolds and upward; selling. Laura. 10 tTsplinl.
TO J. 10 4 10 ). won ChilIa. lG Jones'.
10 5. to :. sccund; Ie-hrDck. l,j tWrispenl.
~ TO l. third. Time :lJA5. Change. Yorkshire
Boy Mnda. Chiffon Trance. Lohengrin, Nigadoo
and 1oUtnn Field also ran.
: FOURTH RACE-Six furlonG=; purse. $40: three
yearods and upward. Brar Path. l0i (Taplinl.
to S. to . to ). won. Cliff Field. 100 (Nolan'.
TO 5. . TO s. second Encore. % Uran. to ..
third. Tine lis. Scorria Cr,ss Bun. Cole and
Converse also ran.
FIFTH RACE-NiiIe; purse. $50; threeyear ODDS
and upward; selling Spohn. ~ Mccullough.
TO . to D tn 10. won. The Monk. lO9 Cole
man. TO S. out, secopd. Mak. los Allen, even.
third. Time. / "A So Ave. Tly Pay. Mr.. Mack.
Col. Brown. Barn Dance. Bob II. and Apiaster also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; three year-olds and up
ward; selling: five and one-haf furlongs. Blue
Racer. 81: 'Ravenhall. 81; Christmas Daisy. I0i;
Capt. Lindsey. lo3 Any Time l02: Russsnd.
l Jake Argent. lo6 leloo. lo6: Elma. lo6; Geors2
Ksrme los; Joe BuSher lOs: Louis DesCognets. IO1.
SECOND RACE-SellinS: three-year-olds and up
ward: mile. Air Line. g: Zansaree IS: 'Austri.
lGe: 'Mollie Cad. loj: Pedro. 10; Dave Mont
gomery. lG; Oblivion, lO: Tattler, 100; Bonnie's
Buck. l0e; Otilo liz: Mike Dunlin, IL.
THIRD RACE-Selling thres-yearolds and up
ward: seven furlonss. Petit Eleu. 100: .Lenore %
Marie Coghiu, IO5; Minnie F.. l05 Charles Fox.
lG5: 'Lehigh. lG: Amity. los: Lady Mint, los;
No Quarter. 10; Sleepland. ito; C. ". Kennon,
Mo; George Oxnard. ll3.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds; San Carlos
Purse: five and one-half furlongs. whins. 90;
Mazsik. Ice; Rex Beach. lO5; Tory Maid. III; Mex.
100: Luke Mae. 100.
FIFTH RACE-SelinS; three year-olds and up
ward; five and onc-half furlonss. planetary, 81;
Jones. %: California Jack l03: -velie Forty los
San Freno. loe: Judge Gheens. 10.: Thistle Belle.
lcs; FORGE. 10: Quid Muncc. ITO; Rosiros. is;
Orimar Lad, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Selng: three ear-olds ard up
ward: six furlongs. Ida Pinack. %; Single Toe
81: Mabel Dulwehcr. q; 'As Hcrndon. a.
Stolen Ante. Ic2; Rose O'Neil, I03; Swede sam,
10: Bob Lynch, 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Rose knight Bought
AS Trotting Marvel

engaged in many big st&es, including
three futurities.
Good prices were realized for the Wal
nut Hall yearlings. though the figures
did not rule quite as high as OH Tues
day. The average for the Walnut Hall
youngsters was S361. The hest of the
Walnut Hall lot was Nerlyn. a daugh-
ter of san Francisco. which went to the
Dover driver. Walter Cox. for $50. G
X. g. Billings REINFORCED his Curles
Neck farm by buying Nell Olcott. by Oh
Colt ANworthy. for $50 and Brother
Spier by DireCtum-Speir. for $50
Among the best sales were: Dalline.
trotter. = years. by The Director General
Crystalline, W. D. Hunt. Brookline
Mass. $50: Brother Speir. 2:1S IA. trot-
ter. years. by Directum Speir-Sister
Alice. Gurles Neck Farm, Richmond. Va,
500; Nell Olcott, trotter. s years. by Oh
colt Axworthy-Nel Worthy. Curles Neck
Farm. $500; Rose knight. trotter. years,
by Border knight-Rose Manning. George
w. LeaNitt Boston. 5000; Merlin. trot-
ter, ! year. by San Observation-Disclosures
w. r. Cox, Dover. y. H. $50
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE selling: four ycar-oIds and up
ward; six furlon-A HAIL -. .Dl tHenrNI. I "a
!. to ). TO IN. Won; C0rIpNs 10 uientryl
To ., out. second Fac White. IGr Louder
In ;, third. Time. l:l9:I. Iva Psdwlrk Kate
Shelly Polls. Visible and rraetonan alSp ran
Second EACE-FNe furlonSs. scIIuy Nifty
lis IOttIsl. even. :" :. out. won. Jennie Craw
ford rs tBesnzunl. 10 > to 10. second raIi
fornIa JACK. 10 luudcTI. 10 .. third. Time.
o. Ida. lake Argent. IarnrIl Girl. SilIc- Tone.
G.rrS- nInsri ard Louis Dc-' 'usnetS also ran
THIRD RACE Mile. J. Nnlan. lnn r''arnsrl.
} 20 !. cvon. IN . won: Slecrland. l0 Taylor.
c'cu. 80 :. seccnd: Zinkard. ly (SImmons,.
c'ru. third Time. fi2 Auto Maid. Upland
hing. Fred Drew. Capt. Druso and Augustus
H"Inss sl-p
FOURTH RACE-oiS furIonrs. Eootcusy nc
"'rossi. 10 !. ; t" :, "HI won. Gro'cr Hu;h.>.
IL u>ftus'. ont. s"ronds Blarry. lng Moles-
WCrthr. out third. Time. i.Is25. F1"rcucr Rot,
er1-. mpqUs. Coming Tower and HoruIr al-p raw
FIFTH RACE-~n furlunSS. Rcrths Y. I5i
tSteTensN. 20 I. TO !. even. won; HpisinSton,
II: 'EobhiusI. " !. even. second. ANY Time
lrj riCutrvI. even. third. Time I@n. Winifred
u. Big LumsN. Gaskct. Miss Chauccr and Lofty
HeywDod also ran
SMITH RACE-MIle. McTcurigm. IT tMotr. IN
5 IN = out Andrew O'Dav, loJ tSt-Irns,.
out. Second: Ahre Tcrcsd. IS (Norys' out third
Time. & -. Flvirs and Art Rick also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
"C0urt' Baseball Proves
To Be Costly Luxury
Report of National Commis-
sion Shows Large Sum Ex-
pended in Fighting Foes Of
Organized Ball.

The eleventh annual report OF tbs
National Baseball Commission. just is
sued. contains some very interesting in
formation. and sheds some effulSent light
on the high cost OF Having" Court
baseball has proved an expensive prop
osition for both the Feds and organized
baseball.
The report of Secretary John E Bruce
shows the amounts paid out during 1914
for various reasons. and some Of the
items are as follows:
Ellis q. Kinkead. services. April 4.
$500: John Calvin. services. April l. 500:
Ellis C. Kinkead. expenses Hot Springs,
April Z SIS: April %. John Calvin, bal
ance due on retainer. 5000: Ellis G.
Kinkead. balance due on retainer. 1900;
Ellis G. Kinkead. attorneys fees. first
quarter. SIo; John Calvin. attorneys
fees. first quarter. 500: Ellis G. Kin
kead. Camnitz case. SoC0; June .. John
Calvin and Ellis G. Kinkead. services.
Sis; August -. Calvin and Kinkead.
legal services. 81, 800: October 5. Kinkead
and Calvin. balance bill $500 30: Novem-
Der ;. John Calvin. services. $50: Messrs.
Calvin and Kinkead. Johnson case,
ssg31S: Ellis Kinkcad. services. $S7S; Wat
son & Freeman. Johnson and Cullop
cases. s1.O61.2I; r. B. johnson. attorneys
Iees- Sl.SH.1'. ClC-
Totaling up the items in the report
referring to expenditures for legal serv-
ices, they reach the munifcent sum OF
s1t54@7 However. they form only part
OF an enormous bill which is being paid
by both sides in the baseball war.
This report closed last December. and
it was after that time that the most
expensive case of all-the Feds anti
trust proceedings in Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis court in Chicago-had its inception
In this last case attorneys galore were
employed by both sides. and thousands
OF dollars were expended in the prepare
ton of the case. Thousands OF pages
of evidence were prepared by typists.
and these were in turn turned over to
the printer for publication. The records
of the case will fill several large-sized
volumes when they are complete
More lawsuits are bound to follow the
announcement of Judge Landis' decision.
II this verdict favors organized baseball.
the Feds will have to see all their most
valuable player assets slip away or fight
for them in court. II the Feds win the
case. a similar situation will face the
forces Of organized baseball. No matter
what the outcome, there is litigation and
more litigation In view.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
FEDS HAVE WAR FUND
FOR LEGAL BATTLES
Weeghman Announces that 100000
Is Available to Fight Or
gained Baseball.

Chicago. March 3.-President WEIGH
man, of the Chicago Federal League
team, made the statement late today
that the Federals have war fund
of 100000 TO use in legal battles
against organized baseball. This an
nouncement was made when 1t be-
came known that Manager McGraw.
of the New York Giants, and others
in organized baseball We're picking up
players recently signed by the Fed
erals.
Indications point to another season
of fighting in the courts, and If pres
emit promises are made good, the fans
will be deprived of seeing Walter
johnson, Bill James. Frank Baker,
Jimmy Austin, Ray Caldwell, Ed Ko-
netchy, and other stars in action on
the field. James, il was said, had
wired Weeghman asking to be taken
into the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

New York. March 3.-Trotting men look
iirS for extreme speed settled on the
two-year-old Rose knight as the most at
iraCtive offering on the closing day of
the midwinter auction in Madison Square
Garden today. There was lively bidding
before this bay daughter of Border
Knisht-Rosc Manning was knocked down
to George w. LeaVitt. of Boston, for
5000 The veteran horseman from the
Hub indicated that other Bostonians be-
sides himself We're interested in the pur
chase, but their names could not be
learned. That Bingen. sire Of THAN, is
the second sire of Rose knight perhaps
had some influence on the speculation
over this young trotting marvel Go
ing further back. her pedigree embraces
the blood of Peter the Great. but the
actual work of the young hly was the
main factor in producing the best price
for the day. James Smell. who con-
signed this richly bred FLY TO the sale.
stated that with little preparation as
yearling she worked 4 quarter in So IL
seconds on the Lexington track and step
ped TO the half in 1.O1. Rose Knight is
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Ayers, Ainsmith, and Henry
Need Building Up, Accord
ing to Trainer Mike Mar
tin at Charlottesville.
DRIVING THE MEN HARD
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

| Charlottesville. Va. March sit
never rains but il pours. is the way
Trainer Mike Martin puts it. and be-
lieve me. Mike is having his share
of the pouring these days.
| The little "Muldoon' with his heal
| ing oils. working under instructions
from Manager Griffith and Coach Jack
| Ryan, is here to condition the boys
for the bis scrap which starts among
eight OF our big league cities on the
\ 14th of April. but handicaps of all
| kinds are at present confronting the
Nationals trainer.
| The job of knocking weight off of
| the athletes is easy for Mike, but
when he found today that no less tina IN
trio of the veterans in camp were
under weight lie scratched his head.
| Martin will make strenuous effort
! 10 bring the boys up TO the proper
mark by putting on an extra force of
cooks and walters at Camp Griffith.
DIR. Wyatt Yancey Ayers. the HILL
willie moundsman. is the biggest of
fender. being at present in midseason
playing form of 1S7 pounds. Ain
smith hits one pound above the mark,
and John Henry three pounds under.
This trio looks TO he in the pink"
but Trainer Mike is not satisfied and
intends to work overtime 10 bring
them around.
Ayers Under Weight.
After one week of training at camp last
season Doc Ayers weighed "07 pounds
and the Nationals trainer is more
worried about the Virginia noun
taineer than any of the others.
Ayers mother died a short time before
he reported. and the staying up at nights
at the bedside of his parent. etc, is given
10y Martin as the reason for Ayers being
under til" margin.
John Henry docs not believe the trip
with the .All-Americans did him any
harm. for after returning he worked
out doors, and claims TO be feeling fine
Being so close to the margin does not
seem to worry Ainsmith: that shrilI
whistle and ''At-sBoy Walter is the
life and pep on Lambeth Field these
days.
AT the afternoon practice both Jack
Bentley and ''MoNic'' Harper asked per
mission from Coach Ryan to let out
another lilnk. and after the veteran gave
them the once over they heaved the ball
in mldseasOn form. Each of the youth
fud Southpsws curved few and kept
little Doug Neff on his toes catching the
shoots.
The most important development at
training camp today was when Jack
Bentley showed his new delivery which
Nick AltroCk had been teaching him
during the closing days of last season
and the early workouts at the Naval
academy this year. Bentley has the
cruss-fire down perfectly and shoots the
old SpdldinS toward the plate on an
angle route.
Jack has also switched from the straight
overarm delivery without a wlndup to a
fast jerky windup in which he finishes
up by throwing his leg high in the air and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
SEVEN PLAYERS
Leave SUNDAY
Only Small Squad Of Regulars
Will Depart for Charlottes-
vile Camp from Capital.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Frank Baker Says He Is Willing to
Play with the New York
Yankees.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
BY WILLIAM FEET.

| When the main squad Of the Nationals
leaves for camp from the Capital next
Sunday morning only seven players will
make the trip according to present
plans. This is the smallest bunch since
Griffith has been in charge to report one
week later than the young pitchers and
| CatChers
| According to the present outlook Wal
ter johnson. Chick Gandll. George Nc
| Bride, Eddie Foster. Howard Shanks.
| Danny Moeller. and Henri Rondeau are
the athletes who will start for Char
lottcsville from Washington next Sunday
morning. Seven in ALL count EN-.
This bunch of seven players, however.
does not include all the men who will
spring train under the watchful eyes of
Clark Griffith, for Infielders Seiglie and
! Charley Pick. Odtfielders Brown, Massey,
| and Acosta have been ordered to go d.
rect 10 the Charlottesville camp from
their homes.
Frank Baker will play with the New
York Yankees if Connie Mack agrees
to accept Col Ruppert's offer of $4,000
for the services of the former hard
hitting Athletic third sacker.
An interview over the long dista nee
phone with J. Franklin at his home in
Trappe, Md. yesterday made this clear.
for the home run hero" made it
known that he would willingly join
the Rupert clan il given satisfac-
tory contract.
II will play with the New York
Yankees il they offer a liberal -uouSh
salary" said Baker. But, of course
prefer to stay with the Athletics. u
tho report is true that Mack has been
diCkering with Col. Rupert for my
sale to that club would certainly
play with them. | want TO play with
the Athletics. and would do my best
10 again bring the pennant to PhiIa =
dclphia for a much smaller salary
tho Yankees"
factory salary he refused to talk.
game and would be back in harness
soon if he were given the money
81 am not trying a hold-up game"
hastily explained the Trapper mauler.
but if l return to the game it will
he for considera bly, increased salary.
II is rather a surprise TO me that
Connie had talked of disposing OF me
10 the New York Americans, but IL
he did and Rupert came through with
the money I would surely be enrolled
as Yankee.
Yesterday Mack. in Jacksonville. de-
MED that he refused Ruppert's offer of
$4,000. Rupert is quoted as offering
this amount, but was unable TO pro-
cure Baker, as Mack held out for
$4,000. Yesterday il was reported
that Rupert discredited Mack's state,
ment and confirmed his own statement
that Mack wanted $4,000 for the
services of Baker.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

out in front getting more stuff on the
ball with less action TO his arm.
No better day could he asked than wha
the weather man handed Charlottesville
today and Coach Jack Ryan took advan-
taSe of the occasion to drive the boys
at a harder pace.
The morning practice was cut a little
short because Of the strong Northern
winds but at noon the North wind died
down and the entire crew was hustled
out to Lembeth Field Real action al
lowed. EnSle and Stevens were first to
get started. and as both boys are tasty
rounding into shape. the veteran guard
ian drove them to the shower early
Boehling was given but a short workout,
John Henry doing the receiving, while
Booth Hooper who has been going at tor.
speed during the past two days, also shut
down by orders from Ryan and was only
allowed to toss the ball and field hunts.
Hooper claims his arm is ready but the
veteran coach will not take any chances
and the hiE Tennessee hurler has been
put on the "ne-practice-a-d day list.
ThormnhICn Looks Good.
Young Herb Thormahlen looked bet
ter today in both practices than any
of the other rockies" and his free and
easy motion kept th" watchful eyes Of
Martin and Ryan In his direction all
afternoon. Oscar Russell. the find of
Mike Martin, has hit his stride at last.
Russell was troubled with a kink in
his shoulder but consistent work has
taken this soreness away and the
4. & N. collie gian is using natural
delivery. Trainer Martin was more
than pleased to sec the short arm
movement passed.
After the young hurlers were chased
the SirIr,1 Coach led
on young John Mccall, a candidate for
tn" Virginia team, to fill in at third
base. while Neff played short and Nor
gan second and Ainsmith shifted TO the
initial sack with John Henry working
at the plate. This outfit just ripped
things up. and big noise started on
Lambeth Field.
The weather looks favorable tonight.
and it is the intention of Coach Ryan
to drive the squad at much faster
pace tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

will tend to tie up the muscles in your
legs and will set you back and your arm
will not get the proper work" Just to
show who is boss in Camp Griffith, Ryan
ordered both to circle the track three
times to top off the morning practice.
Ray Morgan was the last to leave tn.
field today and put up a big hollow when
Coach Ryan ordered him to the showers
Owing to the slight wind on Lambeth
field. Joe Boehling was not permitted to
workout today. The Richmond curver
wanted to don the fannels but Ryan
thought it best not
That Booth Hopper will be ready to
take to the hill when the main squad
reaches camp. is the opinion of all those
who have seen him workout today. The
big Tennessee hurler let out today and
showed a remarkable knuckle ball. This
form OF tWirlinS is very apt to prove
puzzling to the main squad.
A letter was received today from the
Toronto club by the Athletic Association
OF the University of Virginia, asking per-
mission to use the Lambeth Field for
spring training. Although no definite de-
cision has yet been made, it is obvious
that the same will not be granted while
the Nationals are in Charlottesville. The
fact that the teams in the various parts
OF the United States are DESTROYS of
using Lambeth Field speaks well OF the
facilities here.
There are an abundance of nicknames
floating around the camp these days.
Harper has been nicknamed "Moxie."
while Bentley has had the name Of
Boots" wished on him. Clarke is label
ed "Cy- Strange TO say no one except
Jim Shaw knows the meaning of the
names, and he refuses to commit himself.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04

FIRST RACE-six furionss purse 500: 3-year
olds and upward: selling. Unity, 81: 'Oyersanl
lOi: Miss Primity. 10Y: .Woifs Bahs Ice: 'Yellos
Eyes. 100: Francis, H. Gold Cap. Ia; LAislon
III.
SECOND RACE-Siv furlongs: purse SoO;& ,
year-olds and upward selling. Rary IS: Haberdash
IS: Electrician. %; 'Moisaut. lOo: Mai Bell 1o7
Master Joe. ios; Eutcrpe. 10; Metropolitan. IL
Mortgyle. rs.
THIRD RACE-Five and half frrlonrs: ruIse
500; 3ysarokls and upward; selling. The Lark
90; Golden Lassic, %; 'Strcme 81: Catliarins
Aurner, 100: Inferno Queen. los: Fred Levy n7
Ajax liz: Moncrici, lis; Transport, u.s.
FOURTH RACE-Five ard a half f,ulcngs; pur.r
SCI; jyear-olds and upward. selling. Sack Cloth
iu6: Envy. los: Elsewhere. lo6; Faithful los
Please Welles. ns: Dakota. lo7; Miss Jean. Ito
Yncs. IH.
FIFTH RACE-One mile; purs-. 500; 3yearolds
and upward: selling. Margaret Meise. lo4: KIM
Radfcrd. los; Ben Cucas. los: Quick Start. IE
Louis Paul lo7: Ia Mode I01; Nspicr III.
Charley McFerrap, ia; 'Ccreopsis II.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
EPIPHANY HANGS UP
WIN OVER BUSINESS
Churchmen. with Steed in Lineup,
Defeat Championship Aspirants.
Stenosraphers Make Shift.

Considerably strengthened by the pres
ence OF Pony" Steed. a former Tech
meal star. the Epiphany basketball
team came through with a win over
Business yesterday.
Steed's work was the feature of the
GO to II victory. having led all. in the
number of points scored. With seven
baskets to his credit he was RESPONSE
BILE in the main for the outcome. Mar
bury. his running mate, also played well.
Bill Culligan was the best performer
for the losers This fast forward shot
six baskets and three from the foul
line. A shift was made in the Business
lineup whereby Buck Wise was sent
to the forward position and Keech to
center. Ray Wise was back to his old
place at guard
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Y0UNT REFUSES THE CAN"
Will Report to knabe In
Fayetteville Despite Release,

Bsltimcfe March a.-When the Baltimore Federal
sluAd reaches Fayetteville. n. C.. for training
Manager Otto knAbs will probably have to hire =
houncer to invite Herb Yornt. the elongated finger
to rscate the PREMISES. Yount who has bseu re-
leased By the TeTr1pins refuses to believe he has
been tired, and. according 10 word from Durham.
\. c.. where 4ount has been visiting. tho twirier
mil report At the training camp just - though his
name vas still On the roster. Yount believes that
knahe did not Sc him perform enough last sesson
10 realise hs worth. and he has feeling he can
show Just cause why hs serrices arc required.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Plan Baseball Team.

Plans heing made by yo'lnS men Of Central
Presbyterian SUNDAY school to set ont 4 crack team
of ball playcrs Those who came out the first
meeting Harrison. Mckelway. Stroeheckcr Fc-d
Cuduore. Loszn. Darling. Miller, Jones' Evans,
Seabrock and othen. II. A. ellis and u. T..
Wright looking tor good team. J. T. Sea-
brook was elected manager. and will be glad to
arrange dates etc.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
EVANSVILLE WINS
FROM LAUREL FIVE
Winners Play Good Defensive Game,
Allowing Opponents but
Three Points.

Hyattsville. March &-The local high
school five overwhelmingly defeated the
quint representing the Laurel High
School in the armory building here last
night, score Is TO 5 Securing the lead at
the outset, the winners all but succeeded
in shutting out the losers. the latter
registering their total in the last min
utes of play. Bertinshaw and Ketner
excelled for the locals. while Brown play
ed best for Laurel. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-04
Feds Meet in South.

Pittsburgh. March S-Business Manager wuham
T. MoCullosxh Of the Pittfeds. announced that the
Rebels viii piay exhibitions games with the Buffalo
Feierais at Augusta, Ga, on March %. with In
t;isnapolis at Aug,lta on March y and >, and
with the Buffalo Feds at Athens Ca. an March ..