davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
Harrisburg Hosnital

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between | and .
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15

Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her Offices from a. IN.
to a. m, from 1880 p. m. to 1.SU
D. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Houses with all Improve
ments. on S. Fourth St, Steeiton No
ass. 5000 per month. Apply 3I6 s
Fourth St. Steelton-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished second
story front or back room, suitable for
man and wife or two gentlemen. Light.
heat and bath. Apply So s. Harrisburg
ST.. Steelton, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15
THE READING

P, H. & P.-After 1i.45 a. M: 3,
6, 8, Is, u, 3, s, Is, "a, IA, l.
Eastbound-After 10.45 a. m: 81,
"a, Sc, 6S, 81, so, 5S. SO. 10, 50, 60.
Conductor up: Sipes.
Engineers up: Bonawitz, Riehwine,
Fetrow, Fortney, Lape, Woland
Firemen up: King, Fulton, Carl, Kel-
ly, Anspach, Sellers, Longenecker, Lex,
Bowers, Dowhower, Anders, Zukoswiski.
Brakemen up: Kohl, Page, Troy,
Stephens, Wynn, Yoder, Slentz, Keffer,
Carlin, Gardner, Ayres, Mumma.
'HMy husband used to call me his
lovely lutte. y
"And n0wf'
"Now he picks on me. Louisville
Courier } journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15

STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-15

Artistic Printing at tar-Independent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Stunpbia.

Sn ser @obmlpg poir u. 9. &olti'
lett ialpO onl pergalgelRn Solnttag
ehte frGblid,e 3l1imnmcnfltrit launAer
2eutc itott. meld3e sir n1tepboItunl
cine an}olll @eenidaitsitieIc oui.
fiibrte. Sm &erIoalt bcs MhclAs
prlrGe ein idanadlhnites NtabI Ter.
piert, linb BEL Ser Seimfebr l)otte
ieber ole lteberselpgltrg einen Der.
aniigten Ibar6 nerleht Nt lrotcn.
SRI 2p6ia Tolfing bon 9torf
Gafota, fam fiir5lid bier oorbci mii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

Sarmer ucrfnngt: Sdl iilrbe einen
eriabrenen FARMER Der ben 8au nteiner
6nrm pm 20 2lder I'M iibl. 9eraS ilbers
nimnt. bic 5nrm bot tiinitlid]e 8ciuaiiera
una nno nuroe DOT pier Sahren 9es
ftart unb eraiebt jeben Runnt cine Grntc
Dber nlehr ais 200 gffrr I'M Tprben. BUR
cine halbe Mteite BON Der GiIenbahn.
Ginem prattiirben Farmer ~pifcrire idl bic
,Sarni fir bas erite Sobr phne Hcntfnre
oeruno unb mi Sale I'M a%lucitcn 3aflre
bic @rntc uift beirieOtoeno ottstdlt err
loube icJ benz 9tietber oeniiaeno Nntbeii
nm feline Gr6eit p~rpftuhel 8u eeitntten.
Rnn irhreibe an @baar @. Glace, SO
Sputb Soeu Abe. Mnri6aG, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
srieSenstbd.

Sileo. SlseNneper iGgte mGbreil0
ser pensaipsener @odye 8rentPolj
iiir ieine Nodybarn.
SalIilts Soffnnnn battc lebte @o'
DIE 6oS Mtbseidyid mi Dem 9crlll'
meoe pom ieirer arbeit St Iallel,
nobei er &erlebuneen ON aopFe CT
lit.
artbalr @ittfnils paIiirrte oorlge
@ode ourd) 6icic Nodbarid)att unlo
beridtete bob Die Strnben nidEt III
iehr gittem 3,titaruo iilto.
@ottIub Sdntet Tot lette Wode
Que &eace @allen 9iiti[Gerp in @e'
irich geiett.
Geo. @abothuler fam ON uoriNen
DonnerstoQ bon @llenbshnrg bier
her.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Mems and Bows Shoes
II Safopette Gouuap, 5lriidgefe)rt.

IN Saiapette Goultp, 5llriifgefebrt.
&olti& 8ilinu1ln tot porige @odt
lell neltcs &SoblRnlls besogen ipel.
DIES er allt leilnm Canoe gebn,rt bat.
@rnit Is. SalB bot 0as trelte @e.
tGlrNe, ulpi Ger Stto Shmibt 5arm,
in Ser NIhe non Storpbill, jett
~t0ilenoe0.
Cine Tn5abl 6oul@r, Don bier,
maren pori9e @ode in Sernlarm, I'M
Den %crfallol lnrqeln in 6ell Srite.
ntsncr uno aen @allpp @ugcn bei5p.
ipo5nEn.
IrUrl &clelnonn, itl16 Scren Sobn
Oscar. iiuh BON ct. 2olus 5ltriidgc-
fcbrt; 6rml Seiemarm fat BORT
mcbrere S6dlter, ionic nltds cinen
Sobn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Sili5s nnS peritupft.

9opipeb, idIedJter @tbem. iar'
rer Wagerl, belegte 3unge lno llr-
oerbmditfeit be6elrten, DOB Seber
unb g~in9efpeiben peritopft iinb.
Tebmt 8einigltns Dor. Solt cine
25c. SIaide bon Or. Sings Seem
2ife Bins u1b leert Magen uno
g~ingepei6en OTIS bon Den @as. urpo
8iftitoffen. Sas miro @ltd) gut
iiiblen MAIDEN. gffeftip uno bod
milo. &ein Gneifen. 25c. bel gai.
EN- apot6efer. 9lldlen's arnica
Salbe fir 9ranofpunben. Mop.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
TutsOam.

2eO. 2u0uig lnro @ottilL bon
Morriiou, beianNen iid} fiir5lid. a,tf
9diuf bel Gbas. @ebtepoI0.
6rjtS 0eppc ,lp6 @attin, ionic
mld 6rit5 aloiiner uilb GattM milr.
ocli bieier Gage Nlrdl einerl @eiltd
bon @cpattcr StordJ begliift, mel.
der in bei6en 6ouhiliett eiilen tran.
men. fleiiel Stomng)nlter btntcr.
tieB.
&enrp Slider mod,t g~egcnmdrtig
alrf ieiller Sarm SGaebI6fe Mreit,
INN @olalol5 fir ieirpe Here Sdener.
s. u. Sdynitgcr mar poriae @od}e
in mtlerer Nudanriduft betnl 8renn.
1ols4 SG0en.
Or, @oufntmt fmtfte fiir5lidy bon
Snin &idcr cine G,uantttGt @rHmy
bol5.
GhoS. @etd atilo iei1e gtrheitcr bo.
zen ollt lebtmt Gont8toa ole nelle
SdHirr fiir Stto &loiIner ~noIler0et.
SEER aloimer 6ot nam ei1e pudt.
uoIle sdrticr.
6re0. aoisfer mar am bcr1mtge.
licu Sanrstog, b~eiald&peiie, IN nicfer
todlbaridnFt.
ISrib Gidertnalmt lieot ARR 3eii
Icbr fraipf bortieNer; mir miirfd)cr
Safcr roif>c gcIiemua.
@ieIe HehoMn BON bier, befan.
Den lid, tpiGrceeS Ser @eriftsmodN
IN Sernartti.
Ter @cridf mir oesp SdnHbiitrifi
Rr. %, fir Scir Mpipat fpelder mi
rem Is. Snanlor enoete, tpie foTet,
3oM Der @diiler, 90; foIgerp6t
Sdiiler tporen ieoen Fog oa,ipdeno,
@faro Stride, a6ele, SrieSa unt
Ben arateger, aIina, Glnra, Ser
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
ihrem @eee gu &enpallbten mllO

ibrem @ese SIT &emparlOten unb
Srelut6en in ulrierer 9tadJbaridnft.
Sn Der ~ysobmng BON Glbas. Sbcrg
iatrO an lettelt Samstng Gin Gang
frdnSdyelr itatt, npeldNS redJt 5abls
reid bcIlpdyt mar.
2ouiS &odl heiinHet iid) CUR 3eit
bier, oali @eiapf bei ieirtcn Nn9e-
h6riAen.
Oscar Ref ltat lett cilrcn grobeli
Gorrntb ron SatficG llrpo Srcimt6ol5
meldes ifut horige @nd'e bon Geo.
StpItc bciorgt ipilrhc.
@pttlpb @obler heiinhet iid &c.
qenhpirtig bier, ntf 9eiith hci Ici.
ncn gngetoriqen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
%Oicbub 81. 1.

SsreS Sdapeppc lit BON ~icilrent
9eiud,, in Ct. 2ouis. BuriifAefebrt.
Sri. Clio 9rober bicnt gegetapor'
tiq bei Sern1art1t @rolupnrorm, oeI'
iem @ottin frunf 1T.
Srib Gdmri6t befipbet iidl SIR 3eii
in 81. 2oalis, ouf &eiif bel icitcn
S0htern.
9etcr graber trieb ont poriGeil
Iittfpod ere anenbl Stierc hierher.
rndr Rpieblt6.
Srun @en gttiiernrnlnl, neldle bel
ihrem Sdtpie1erpater ntf &eilth &c
rpeIen mar, lit nun nod ihrem Semi,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
0anfiaanna.

llnieren auIrtcbtiaiteu Garf biermit
alien Sreunoen nnb Ratbbarn ruelcbe ltns,
urldBlidl bes 9pbes u~niereS tnniaif ae~
liebtcn 8oters, Nngmf SurpI, bitis
reid our San6 9ineen nnb ibre 39eit-
ilabrne betpieien. @an5 %beiunbern 9ant
5errn Gaitor SrebS iiir bic troitreiden
Norte, iueldle er ant @rabe oeS 8eritpr-
henen %gelprudIen bat.
Die tr%anern6en 3inber,
gft6er 5nrpl,
Gofuin 5nrpi,
9ouiS SitTDt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Srndt.8 %ramntluein.


@ef5en, go. 2. 1872
&ei8en, go. 3. t.3t
Snlperiul Mebl per Sad 3.7O
5000 2,f N1cbI, Der God $50
Gain @reoo Mctd, per Gad $40
&leie, per 100 gfuno 1876
Sbippituif, per 100 8fnto t.5O
&orumebI. per 100 8furb 2.10
Hrp6nfte.
Gorrigierf bon
Sobn $. Selmers
@ier, per 8ltteito 80
Butter per Bfuno ,20-25
Silbncr, per 8funo 9
Spring e6idetts, per @faipo Tx
@aftfe, per 8fino 8
gnten, per 8funib t2
5iirfens, per 8fitno t3
SdmaI5, per 8finb 10
3ipiebeln, per 8difbeI . 75
9artoffeIn, per gmfbeI .75
8oIIe. Der HfntD I. f8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

mailn, &o,gis, Nlpilr iNiO Gntil 9e.
niepcr, Clara 9toltensrUeper, Yen II.
Sellrp gtietputb.
SllniS &obc, ST.. Sebrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
9anfaanna.

Der 9topol AroarmIm Soye erlalt.
be idJ nrr biermit mreiiletr berBlidt
item Cant ob5aitottm iiir Die prpntp.
be g~lrsbe5abllutp Ses SetrugS Der
2ebeusreriiderlnl1 bie nlcin pert.
@atte, grtbnr Glteoi0er, III NieIerll
Sroen bielt.
Srau Ghriitille Mateoiger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Scrfaugt,

Gin Maotben fir alaemeine Sausare
belt. MadlSuirasen bel Srau sra
y [ nj II II, Sermanu, Wu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
0anfagnng.

unieren herSticbiten 9anf Naen bic benz
8esrdbniiie unieres gcliebten Subnes uno
Srubers, @briit. 8. SiegeL jr. bel.
iuobnten, ipipie allen bic n ludbrenb
~unierer ihtueren S%eimiuchnn9 2iebes-
oieuite eriuieien. ben acknowledgment ituo
Baitur aasmann fir ieine Sroitesuprte,
@benials inni9en 9ant fir bic 8lumen.
ipenben.
Die traucrnhen Sinterblieberten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Nene Nn5eigen
Sir Gunntp Sdnl.S superintendent:
@ir limb c%rmddlttat, 6errn

6. ~. 9anue r
ais aanbiont iar @ieberfpobl filr ouS
gmt bes Gountp SdJulitperintenoent fir
@ascpnobc Guuntp ansufiinoen, inter
iuorfen Der gntidleioung Der @dfler al
Der S6brlid)en Gchuluabl, am 9ieultag
Den 6ten Npril, 1919.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Su ~nerfanfen

9rei junae Sullen. Soablut S~ereipro
8aiie, Z bis s Wonate ait.
@m. Sdlpinfe, fredericksburg, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Corn gu p%erfaufen.

Gutes nuSsereiiteS Corn in auen Guans
tttaten 81 pertaufeu. Madht Jest eilre BE-
ltethln9en bel Srebbp Sanuier, Conrad
@aus uoer SoS. Hebiamen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

3u Scrtaufen: Gdte @bite Or
pinatpn Sdbue, 81 90 Stiid.
Srl. @ona Nae9eiin,
Sermonn, Mp. u. !, 8or 2I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
ueme III ,,Iter

Sh babe bieier 9o9e bic neuen Muitel
5apeten erbalten BON ben g%erpbbnlidei
bis su ben eleaanteIteu. Somrtt unb be
iebt bieielbcn bel mir.
9puis Saberitot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Mbbel 81 p~ertauien.

unter5eiebnete iuiinidbt lire Sausr Mbbel,
6eIteheno aus Stiible, Siiden, Shrante,
3epplidl uiip., inter Der !Saub Al uers
taufen. Nuh Silberr @eidier unb onbere
8ertia6en. 6ruu @. q. SaIeuritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
Frau Il. .. TreheriR
0eprufte 6ebamfnc.

bat iid) in Sernnann i'm @immefs@eb6ube
nteoer9elanen lno empfielt iid ben
Samen. Die ibrer 9ienite bebiirien.
gan9jdgriae @rfabrnua unb bic beten
3elt9nlhe. Spridlt oeutirb unb enqliid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
For the Last Days of Our January Clearance Sale

If you've delayed for any reason to attend this
wonderful value-eivine event, you should by all
means make every endeavor to be on hand.
The facts are these: We have too much stock on
hand. We are compelled to unload. Although the
goods are all new and desirable we have made the
prices so low that the good news spreads from one
person to another by word of mouth, and because
no one is disappointed when they come to this store.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
1NTERcLUB CANOE RACES.
Events Are Scheduled Tomorrow on
Potomac River.

The thirteenth annual regatta Of the
1nterclub Canoe Association will take
place tomorrow on the broadwater of
the Potomac. Eleven events are sched-
uled and the competition is expected
to be very keen.
The entries follow:
Almon. Karl Knight. J. N. Cults; Potomac Boat
Club; George Hutterly; Rascar Canoe Club. r. E.
Tail-end Washington Canoe Club. D. A.
De pe.oI.a Lashputt. Rutherford G: G; Gressey;
Association championship single-washington
Canoe Club. F. @. Bamman. r. Rutherford. J.
Novice deubie-washington Canoe Club. Harry
nt,s N Stea1 Hn 4 n sinEley ks.l Ksh!
Rupert; Potomac Boat Club. George Hutteriy,
G. Dawson; Rsccar Canoe Club, R. F. Boothby
Moore. W. T. Conboye. J. F. Hamilton.
Association championship double-Wa ashington
eee knsS, r. F. e Esssh
Ansley: Potomac Boat Club. F. T. Chsmberlin
II. Rivero; detached, w G. Greenley, A. An
Mixed double-washington Canoe Club. ]. W.
Burch Miss F. Martin; Potomsc Boat Club; F
Club fours-washington Canoe Club. Irving zir
pei. F. G. Craighead. Harry Almon, n n. Stem
An.fey. J. A. Collier Potomac Boat Club George
Hutterly. &. Dawson, F. T. Chamberlin II
Rivero; detached, R. B. Moore, ]. F. Hamilton
W. c. Greenley. A. Anthony, Hutterls. Boryer
Hilderbidle, Porter.
Upset race-Washington Canoe Club. D. A. De
Lashmutt F. G. Bamman r. Rutherford; z.
Rivero: detached, n. Gibson.
Ladies' double-W Washington Canoe Club. Miss
Florence Martin, Miss Edith Martin: Potomac
Boat Club. Mrs. c. H. Wagner, Miss Mae De
Shields; detached. Miss Doe, Miss Smith.
Cruisers Washington Canoe Club, Irving
Zirpel. F. c. Craighead. J. W. Burch. c. H
Wagner a. r. Knight, J. A. Collier: Potomac
Boat Club, F. T. Chamberlin, H. Rivero; de-
tached r. B. Moore, W. C. Greenley.
Tilting contest-Washington Canoe Club D. A.
De Lashmutt, +. c. Bamman: n T. Hammer
o. Camp. r. Rutherford, ]. W. Burch, G. n
Wagner H. T. Knight. r. o. Eliason. E. b
Ansley: Potomac Boat Club. r. T. Chamberln
H. Rivero; detached. Hutterly, G. j. Schladt
w. T. ConbOye, Gibson.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

Herzog and his Reds achieve a great
great victory every day on which they
succeed in staying out Of last place.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ANALOsTAN GUN SHOOT.
Ed Ford Wins Everything in Sight
at Weekly Tourney.

E. W. Ford won everything in sight
yesterday afternoon at the weekly
tourney of the Analostan Gun Club and
led field of thirteen marksmen in
three events.
Ford killed 81 birds out of 100 in the
singles. which was a splendid record,
considering the inclement weather. The
program consisted of four events of
twenty-five targets each, and Ford got
twenty-three in each of the first, sec
ond and third frames. and finished with
twenty-five straight.
Shooting from q distance of twenty
yards. Ford won a leg on the Huseman-
Ford trophy. when he scored 46 out of
SO. He broke % saucers out of 25 in
two events which made up the program
Of this shoot
With a score of 21 broken saucers
out of IS. Ford won first honors in the
doubles which consisted of twelve pairs
of targets. w. c. Blundon was second
with 20 down in this event and was
also second in the Huseman- Ford
shoot with As broken
Frank Huseman. the local profess
sional. was second high in the singles
of 100. He broke 25 straight in the
second event.
w. c. Rlundon finished third, as he
killed 30 birds out of 100.
A merchandise shoot at 100 targets
will be held tomorrow beginning at 2
o'clock. AS some handsome prizes will
be awarded the winners large crowd
is expected.
The scores.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BY n. C. BYRD.

There was some good material de-
veloped in the high school base ball series
this year. There has not been a season
IN some time when as many capable play
ers were to be found on the various teams
Not only does the club which won the
championship number among its members
several youngsters of more than ordinary
ability, but the other mines also had men
Of whose play they could well feel proud
1t would be difficult indeed to select
an all-high team that would give salts
faction to everybody. There are, in fact,
two ways in which a star nine may be
chosen. One is to give the men who played
best in certain positions the preference
and the other is to so adjust the lineup
that the strongest possible front is OBJ
tanned without consideration for the po-
sitions played. In either case it Is almost
impossible to pick a combination without
leaving Off some men who were just about
as capable as others. A particular point
In case is that of Eiseman of Tech and
Mcdonald of Central at second. Both
these youngsters did splendid work for
their teams and either could make some
position on any scholastic team that might
be picked. Then why may not both be
given places on an all-star combination?
The catcher's position, probably the
most important. barring the pitchers,
goes to Hart of Central without ques-
tfon. He was much more capable than
any of the other receivers, there being
little comparison between him and
any other man holding down that posi-
ton. AS a matter of fact, Hart was
about the only catcher who could
throw at all That is one position un-
disputed.
The two best third basemen were
Peine of Western and Flood of Tech
nical. The latter Is given the choice be-
cause of his seeming superiority with
the bat. 1t is very questionable II
Flood is any better fielder than Peine
and almost certain is it that he is not
so fast. Hartshorn Of Central. Gerard
of Business. Stearns of Western and
Ochsenreiter of Technical were good
men at shortstop. Stearns. because Of
an injury to his wrist, did not play up
to his usual standard and Gerardi was
not as experienced as either Of the
other two. but seemed to bat better.
The latter probably would not be able
to make certain plays as well as his
rivals for the position, which narrows
1t down to Hartshorn and Ochsenreiter.
The last mentioned is given the place.
This is a selection that will meet with
criticism because Ochsenreiter has not
been very effective as an offensive fac
tor in his teams play. but considering
his experience in high school base ball
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CAPABLE PLAYERS DEVELOPED
IN SCHOOL SERIES THIS YEAR
Central, Business. Western and Technical
Get Men on All-Star Nine-Other
Gossip of Amateur Sports.

he would likely prove a more stable
feature than any other one of the
four
basemen. Both can use their bats eff
fectively and field their positions well.
The honor is awarded to Mcdonald.
though, because of his greater expert
ed from second base to left field. mas
much as it would be impossible to
keep him off a scholastic nine because
of his batting, even though he failed
In other particulars.
First base lies between Howard of
Western. White of Central and Ray
Wise of Business. Howard has hardly
played as well this spring as he was
very creditable. White can hit some
what better than Howard. but does not
field as well. The position is awarded
to Wise. though. as that youngster was
bases and a fielder of more than aver
age capabilities. He also could hit
fairly well and would prove a good
leader for the team.
position. the other two 60 to Roberts
of Tech and Peyton of Western. Rob-
erts fielded brilliantly in several of the
contests and batted fairly we'll. Pey-
youngster who gave evidences of ex-
ceptional potential abilities.
There was not much to choose be-
tween Cox of Central, Hird of Tech
nical and Blundon of Business as pitch
ers. Gottlieb of Central also did well,
but, as Cox was given the preference
over him in the majority of games, he
can hardly be considered SO effective.
Peck of Western also did we'll at
times. The most consistent work was
done by Hird of Technical. though,
and. despite his defeat in the final con-
test with Central, probably he should be
given the first place. Cox of Central
is placed practically on even terms
with Hird, and ahead of Blundon. be-
cause he beat both in games in which
he officiated against them. Hird and
Cox would be the two men for the
box work.
There were other players who were
a credit to their teams. but 1t Is i'm
possible to give them here the credit
due because of lack of space. Tom
lin and Dyer of Eastern were above
the average, but did not show well be-
cause they were with a losing nine.
Were 1t not that Eiseman is taken
from second base and placed In the
outfield Chaplin of Central would get
that position, and so 1t. might go on.
The season was a good one. The boys
have nothing in their records Of which
they need feel in the least ashamed.
1t was perhaps the closest series in the
history of high school base ball. and
the play was Of character that would
compare we'll with any previous year
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DAUss ELoPEs; WINS GAME.
Detroit Pitcher Joins Ranks of Bene-
diets in St. Louis.
Special Dispatch to-The Star.

Special Dispatch to-The Star.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-George A. Dauss,
pitcher for the Detroit American
League team. was one of the principals
in a double elopement today and after
being married went to the ball park,
pitched the first game in a double
header and won it. IL. He married
Miss Ollie Speake Of this city. and at
the same time his brides sister. Miss
Jessie Speake. was married to James
A. Gilbert, secretary of brass COM
pany of st. Louis.
The four went to Clayton. the county
seat of ST. Louis county. and after pro-
curing the marriage licenses went to
the offices of justice of the peace.
Dauss was desirous of keeping hi Z,
marriage a secret until after the game,
as he said he was afraid Manager
Jennings would not let him pitch il he
learned he had just been married. He
wanted the justice to put some news
papers up at the uncurtained windows
SO no outsiders could observe the cere-
mony.
Jennings and the ball players knew
of the marriage by the time Dauss
reached the park and they congrat-
ulated him. while the manager took a
chance and sent Dauss in to pitch as
originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Here IS schedule of bonuses
Iu,iiefders and ca,chers
Also Penalties.

a penalty system could be arranged
so that a player who batted under a
minimum figure or who felded under a
minimum figure would suffer deduc-
tions from the bonus earned in the 9TH
er department. For instance. II a play
er hit .295 he would be entitled to
$1,000 bonus money, but II he felded
only 900 he would be subject to a de-
duction of $3.50 from the bonus earned
In batting.
IL player didn't earn any bonuses
and hit and felded below the minimum
no deductions are to be made, as the
$1,000 straight salary would be i'm
mune from deductions.
With the bonus system In operation
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Omcials for the Meet.

Honorary referee, Dean Kelly Miller:
referee, Dr. William Burdick of Balti-
more; starter, Secretary w. II. J. Beck
EFT; track judges. A. Z. Wheeler. l. NJ
Gregory, B. A. Washington and J. +.
Bowers; timers. Eugene A. Clark. Rob-
ert Pelham and A. 4. L. official: field
judges. f. Il. Henderson, NJ. =. Robin
son and l.. NJ. Pollard; inspectors. A. X.
Savoy and +. y. Randall: clerk of the
course. A. A. L. official; assistant clerk,
J. NJ. Carter; relay clerk, Garnett Will
kerson: scorer, A. A. L. official; assist
ant scorer, L. II. Brown; surgeon in
charge, A. L. Curtis, 1r.; games COM
mittee. E. p. Davis. chairman: William
H. Foster. manager: H. n. Martin, as
sistant manager; c. II. Wesley and
w. l.. Smith.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
ONE INNING WINS FOR G. U.
Hilltoppers Score Seven Runs in
Third at Brooklyn.
special pispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 29.-George-
town University defeated the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge today by a
1O-to-9 score in a game that went ten
innings. 1t was the most peculiar con-
test seen at the home Of the New Moon
Club this season. In the third inning
the Crescents blew up, and before the
players could settle down Georgetown
had brought home seven runs. A homer
by Spillane was responsible for three
Of the markers. To make matters worse
for the clubmen there were two out
when they went sailing up in the air
The Crescents could have again tied up
the score in the tenth inning, but Sides
struck out. leaving two men on the
bases The score.