davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

II is believed ~ interested parties
that a successor to John F. Ligget..
who recently resigned from the state
Board Of Charities and Corrections,
will he appointed within a short time
Mr.. Liggett's resignation. which was
accepted by the Governor and Coun-
gil Wednesday, was rendered for the
stated reason that Mr.. Liegett could
moi continue in the Office because IF
the pressure Of his private business.
which he administrators Cor the most
part from his Boston Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

fer il te the plaintiff upon his giving
rledses which are satisfactory TO The
sheriff to prove his title. or return the
chattels taken if he fails 10 do so.
4 Whether the defendant may feel
disposed to deliver up the property or
not is of no consequence to the officer:
it is his imperative duty to seize the
property if it may be found.
3. The officer, in executing writ
of replevin. has authority 70 take into
his rcssession the property therein
mentioned before delivering copy of
the order to the person charged with
the unlawful detainer OF the property.
or leaving the copy at his usual place
of abode. Action dismissed.
Received Dec IS. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
RESCRIPTS FROM
THE LAW COURT
The Verdict Stands in Nelson VS..
Burnham & Morrill, Co., also
Royal, Admr., VS.. B. H. & L.
r. Power Co. Action Dis
missed in Erskine VS.. Vannah
Decree Alarmed in Luques,
Apt, from Decree of Judge
of Probate

Rescripts in several cases have been
received from the Maine law court by
Charles w Jones, clerk of courts for
Kennebec COUNTY. Exceptions are oy-
erruled in the case Of Geo. Nelson,
Admr " Burnham q Morrill, Co.
Same decision is made in the case Of
Grace NJ Royal Aomr.. vs.. Bar Har-
Dor & Union River Power Co. The ac-
ton is dismissed in the case Of VIM T.
Erskine vs. Annie Nannah and the de-
cree is affirmed in case Of Edward c.
Luques rs. Decree Of the Judge of Pro-
bate. The text If the rescripts follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Cumberland County.

George Nelson, Adm. vs.. Burnham q
Morrill, Co. Rescript. Savage. c. J.
A boy thirteen years of age had been
accustomed 10 visit a canning factory
for his own pleasure. He had, by the
permission or suffcr3nce Of employees
learned to run the elevator. One day
he was directed ny the superintendent
10 leave the building. Instead Of doing
SO, he remained and amused himself by
riding up and down the elevator. While
operating IL he was killed in some way
not explained. In a suit by his admin
istratOr to recover damages il j. held,
!. The deceased was a trespasser.
>. The defendant owed him no duty
except not wantoniy 10 injure him, and
the fact that he was child of tender
years does not change the rule
,. The doctrine that an owner of
property is liable for injuries TO chill
dren when caused by structures and
appliances attractive 10 them does not
hold in this state.
Exceptions overrule6.
Received Dec. l.. 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

Philip J. Deering Of the highway
commission is a. member Of the Maine
Yale Alumni Association" and one Of
the executive committee of the asso-
citation which is planning The second
annual smoker of the organization.
which is 10 he held in Portland. Dee.
30, at the Falmouth Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Fines by Game Wardens

Game Warden John f. Flynt of Mon
son has reported to the commissioners
OF inland fisheries and game the pay
ment Of fine Of SO by L. A. Marsh
of Ray for violation of the Sunday
hunting law.
Game Warden Charles knights Of
Lincoln has reported the payment of
a fine Of $50 by a. L. Richardson Of
king1nal for violation of the non-res-
ident hunters license law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Handkerchief

-HIS is one department where excellence of
assortment big range OF styles and prices
and superior values all factors II is 81
periority. You buy most pleasing git here
FOR man woman or ohild-anything and everything
from the little colored nursery rhyme Handker-
chiefs for children at 15c box up the exquisite
lace trimmed and embroidered beauties for women
at $500 each Many dainty Handkerchief presents
i'll boxes. P Nj. & B. Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Sc. H.H5
h....1: WELL
BY nEESSIN0l

No matter how long you have been
ss ad and disfgured by itching,
SSsaihg, raw or scaly skin humors,
X ;-A put little OF that soothing, an
TTstptlc EesinuI Ointment on the sores.
= suffering usually stops right there.
-, a5eaiing begins that very minute,
~ II almost every case your skin gets
b, nsl 50 quickly You feel ashamed Of
s ~ money you threw away ON tedious,
esiess treatments.
M Aesnol Ointment is not an expert
whit s It is doctors prescription
=. i.a proved 50 wonderfully successful
h. shih troubles that it has been used
4. other doctors all over the country
81, twenty years. No other treatment
,s.. 'Ae skin now before the public can
NV. NV such a record OF professional APP
f f,.A Livery druggist sells Resinol
mi It me t5oc. and sl.O0), and Resi-
r;rr Sap t25c.l. They do wonders for
60 e. blackheads, dandruff and
t.. ass, ana are coutor. to skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

es PICTURE PUZZLE
'@sTiMs AND WIN CNE
OF The BIG CASH PRIZES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
MOTORCYCLISTS Will
TRY To BEAT TRAIN
Enthusiastic Riders Will Race Against
Time from New York to San
Francisco.

One hundred and seventeen enthusiastic
motorcycle riders are going to attempt to
beat the train time from New York City
to San Francisco on motorcycles. They
are not going to ride in a bunch. They
are going to ride three at a time, one to
relieve the other when fatigued. or be-
cause of a mishap. Riding night and
day. over good roads and bad. in wet
weather and in dry. these boys expect
to better the time of four and one-half
days necessary for the United States
mail to cross from ocean to ocean.
They are going to give the War De-
partment at Washington a practical DEM
onstration of the real worth Of the motor
cycle in dispatch service. That's why it
Is called a dispatch relay. The first rider
will be provided with a message by Pres
ident Wilson at Washington. This mes
sage, which will be addressed to the ma
jor general at the Preside in San Fran
cisco will be rushed by motorcycle relay
on to New York, where the real start
will be made from the military station
at Governors Island.
Ten O'Clock next Monday morning Is set
for the start at Washington. Three re-
lays will be employed to get the message
to Governors Island Changes will be
made at Baltimore. at Philadelphia and
again at New York, where. according to
schedule. the boys are due to arrive at
40 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
WAY STAKE
MONTRESSOR
Entry Romps Home
Myrtle Selling Race
ON Good Field.
SITE ALSO LANDS
man Captures Two Purses.
ban Handicap on Tape
Today.

New York, July ia rather ordi-
nary card was run off a t the closing
day of the Aqueduct meeting today
The Myrtle Selling Stakes. the feature
of the card, was easily won by Mon
tressor from the Wilson Stable de
broke in front and never was headed
r. F. Carman took down two purses
with his consistent fllY. Dune Site, and
his Marta Santa colt. Startling.
Tomorrow the thirtieth running of
the Suburban Handicap will be staged
at Belmont Park. 1t will be run I'M
der the auspices of the Empire City
Racing Association. Eleven potential
starters were named in the entries
sent out tonight. The mile and a quar-
ter event should furnish a thrill every
inch of the way, as the weights are so
adjusted that every starter has a
chance Borrow Will carry top weight,
with l26 pounds and Top Hat gets in
at IS pounds Borrow made his only
appearance here in the brooklyn Han
dicap. when he finished second to Tar
tar. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-3-yesro lds and upward; handIcsp:
selling; 500 added; si1 furlpnss Thornhnl ZIG
Buxton II n j. Il 70 n. out won; BaC III
tnutwsll . TO TO- ! 10 4. ont. @r-gnd; Cy MNrrick,
% tMcDermott. 10 tn l. ) +" l. 10 ) third. Time.
lis. Otheo. Harry Junior Easter Star. and
Celery Jack also
SECOND RACE-2y.ar cId.: s,Ilns: 500 added;
1--WE furlonEs. Dun- Site, rs lButwcln. to ).
to 5. to }, Flag Day. Ic5 II. McTaEgartl. Is
to !. to I. 70 l. third Time. ] %. Variety,
Nolh. Ssndel Besshcn. Edna kenna. and Sal
VANITY also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Myrtle Selling Stakes IT
N.00: 3-yrar-ulds and upward one milo. Mon
ressor. ll3 I.illeNl. Is In 5. 10 5 10 ;. won;
Roly. 81 tMck-rreri. l3 10 ;. even 10 =, second;
Harry Shaw. III Bu1tcnl. TO !. even. 10 S.
third. Time. IS. Wa;erown ard Lady Rotha
also mp.
FOURTH RACE-2y0sr-olds; handicap with $50
added; FIVE furlonss. Startling. IOS Buxtonl. TO
.. to 5. . T. ) won: Socony. 100 CMcCaheyl. to
!. even. 20 :. s-nnd Sasin. is CTroxleri. 10 l.
. to /. ) third. Time 90 5 Murphy and
Little DiPper also
FIFTH RACE-Mares and Scldincs; 3year-olds
and upward: selling with 500 ADDED: mile
Start Gift ll5 IT McTaE=arti. to 10 out. won
Stone Hong laJ u. MCTaggartt I2 TO !. to 2
out. second: EcI ublican. los tBu1ton Is 10 5 . to
S. out third Time. l:3s as Stars and Stripes
also ran.
SIXTH EACE-For 3-year-olds and UPWARD: SELL
ing: rslrse. Siu furlonES. Outlook l0I a. Nc
TaEEart), IL !. tn l. even. won; P1an;sgnet. 100
tNcCahevl to l. > TO /, 10 5. second; MEMO
Park. lOl iBuxtonl. TO :, TO l. even. third.
Time. Ili2L Perth Rock. Charlton C.. Patrick
S. Northrrrer Mack r. EubankT. Song Of Valley.
FarainatinS. LADY Butterfly. Miss Mc,iEge. Bres-
lau and Lights Out also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
|BUREAU TRIMS
| commerce CLUB
Printers Jump Into Lead in
Government League by De-
feating Red6eld's Team.
DANNY BELL IS IN FORM
Sets Opponents Down with Six Scat
tered Hits. While Ensravers
Pound Bischof.
DANNY BELL IS IN FORM

BY virtue of their win over Com.
merce yesterday. Bureau went into
first place in the Government League
outplaying Secretary Redfeld's lads a,
every angle of the game.
Danny" Bell went into the box
with only two days rest and pitched
one OF the best games OF his career
holding the hard-hitting Commerce
team to six scattered bingles. having
them well in hand throughout
Both teams played great ball for
-FOUR innings. and then Bureau
punched two hits with two bases on
balls and hit batsman, and, together
with the ragged fielding of the Com
merce outfielders. garnered FIVE runs,
putting the game on ice. Ray Bishofr,
while he pitched a creditable game,
was hit harder than the score indi-
Gated. and together with his team
mates loose fielding never had a look
in.
Lefty" Downey and Strait con-
tinued their heavy clouting, each get
ting three out Of five.
The game was stopped in the fifth,
when Powell. of Bureau, and Fraser,
of Commerce. came to blows. and only
by the Intervention of players of both
teams prevented a regular bout being
staged. Umpire Shurtleff Immediately
pulled his watch on the guilty players
and after both were safely intrenched
behind the ropes the game was con-
tinued. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

FIRST RACE ear-olds and upward; high
weight handicar; six furlonss. main course Lee
skolny. rs Superintendent 10: Polsrius is
imir. ms: Quart 10: Fenmousc 10: LADY Pan
chia. -: He VIII. H.
SECOND RACE+ycrr-olis and upward; selling
mile and one-sixteenth. Sir DPnrah 10: Col
Ashmesde. lU; Lord Marshall. lis: Guy Fisher
Is: Coin. lo7; Richard Largdon liz; Patton.
10: 'Ray o Light. TO- Fl Bod. IL; O'SuIlivan.
lis: 'Peralty, los: Or Duenner IOT: Superstition.
lG; Beethoven. lO1; Amor. lIc.
THIRD RACE ear ods: the Frirolty selling
stakes: five and oneLalf furlongs: straight. Ben
Jsnin. lO7: -TralPe. 81 'Mconslunc q. Hands OF.
Ic7: Succrss IC! Pum"se 100: TriboIr lN: Gipsey
George. Il; FcrnrOck 20 Indian Chant, lU Sun
God. IL
FOURTH RACE ear-olds and upward the
Suburban; 500: mile and one-Quartcr Gamer
los; Morse kl'E. los: Shsrshnotcr. los: Hodge
ll6; Tartar los; Borrow. l96; Buckhorn. 10. Sam
Jackson. lco; Stromboli. -; Top Hat. IS; Adde
~. los
FIFTH RACE--y-ar-olds and upward; stceple-
Zellwood ii5: Little Hugh. 49,; HANDS AL
Around. IN Syossct. las; 'frijoee, rs: Fox Craft.
li5
SIXTH RACE-2-year old maidens: five fIrlonss
straight Touchdown, rs Keziah. H. Meadow
Worth ll5 Altman, lis: Dominant lis: Trumpa-
tor lis: Woodward. II5; Lord Rockville. lis: Jose
rs: Scran. IL. smooth Bore. IL. Customer.
is
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
WHITNEY'S ENGLISH
COLT ARRIVES HERE

New York, July 13-Clapper Bill. the
English two-year-old recently purchased
by Harry Payne Whitney for $4,000, has
arrived in this country and is at Belmont
Park today. He will be raced here as
soon as Trainer Jimmy Rowe finds out
just how good he is. Clapper Bill comes
here with a great reputation. He has
been regarded abroad as one of the best
two-year-olds ever seen there and has
won many races under, big weight. He
is unusually big, and unless he falls far
below what has been said of him, should
beat most OF the stars OF his age on this
side OF the Atlantic. 1t Is said that Mr..
Whitney has been offered a big advance
on the price he paid for Clapper Bill, but
Mr.. Whitney isn't selling anything that
he buys. particularly il it looks like
good material.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RA"E-Pur.e 500: cyear-olds five fur
lorrs. Glomcr. los; Regina. Is: Panhandle. los
Port Light lo5; Pctlar. lo5: Cardome. c5: Iolite
lo2; Milestone. ic2; Boneros First. lo,; Pessy
O'Brien. lc2: Col Gotelius. lCl: Dick williams
as Also eligible: Larkin. los: Bernice. loo;
Haris TO-; Margaret E. 9s.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50: 3-year-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs. Clin
Edge. Ill: Lavana lo5: Africa Beau 100; q See 1t.
6l Maxim Bell. lG: Luria. los; Cole. IL; Bessie
Lsushoru. lO9: Mater. los. Also eligible Mabel
Montgomery, %; Mama Johnson l0l: Meelicks. %
'koRje IS .Josefna Zarate. 90: Miss Waters. lo6;
Scale. lG Nellie Booth. %.
THIRD RACE-Purse SEQ; 5year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Panzareta. lis; Iron Mask.
los: Back Bay l03: Celtic. IS: Resign. 10 Liberty
Hall lG3; DR.. IarriCk l0,
FOURTH RACE Frontier handicap: purse
s. 600; 5year-olIs and upward mile and one
eighth. Slumbcr II. I3i Water Bass. l22: ROYAL
H. no. Doneral lO3: Tactics. lH5: 1Indolence l0s;
Rsncher. lcc: rCommonada. ,c5: Barnesat. 100.
occupied Austin entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 2year-olds; Canadian
bred: Ave furlongS sMaldrin. III; billy Frew.
Ill; aGsla DAY. los; bCopTer King. Ill: Thorn
CIife, los: Armine 10: Dorothy Carlin, 100; Nc
Bride lOs: Kathleen H 9s: May Fay los; Good
Shot. l!5. ESeagram entry; bDswes and Ross
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: a-year-olds and up
gene. III: Donald Macdonald 10: Harold, 81;
Baby Sister. %; Guide Post. l0S; Surprising lU
Fltaway. LOT.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-yesr-olds and
upward: selling: one mile Encore g; kneelct
81: Roy Oakuood IS Hampton Dame %: Wads-
los: Fly Home. l@; Burwood. 10; vslas lO:
Aston lo7; Synan. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
NO MORE BALL FOR NEWARK.
Poor Transportation Facilities VIII
Keep Feds Away This Season.

Newark. n. j.. July B.-ln all Likelihood Newars
has its last game Of professional baseball for
this season. Hope that the Federal League club
would return 10 its park at Harrison, n. j.. after
its present long road trp dispciled yesterday
afternoon. The Public Service Railway Company
decided that 1t would be impossible {, trolley
loop from Newark over the Jackson street bridge
Of the Passaic River to Harrison. Harry +. Sin
clair hacker If the Newark Feds who left Sunday
for Tulsa Okla. declared that unless the loop was
provided the club would not return to Harrison.
Sinclair attributes the poor attendance at Harrison
Oval the fact that transportation facilities from
Newark inadequate. He set aside Saturday and
Sunday test dayn In srite OF generous news
paper boosting. the attendances these days were
decidedly Disappointing. Less than 100 paid Sat
urdsy. The Sunday crowd was below 400.
President Pat T. Powers, of the Newark Federsls
has opposed sincisirs plan to move the franchise
elsewhere but II In not believed his influence will
avail asainst the real power behind the throne.
Sinclair sincrre in his threst 10 run out Of
Newark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
COLLEGE MEN IN GAMES.
Central states to BE Well Repre-
scented in A. A. u. Trials.

Chicago. July l2.-College men will be In the
majority among the Central States athletes who
journey to San Francisco for the National A. A.
L. meet August 9 and :. critics here prophesied
Yesterday after looking the entries for the
try-Outs which will be on Stage Field Saturday.
Smith. the University Of Michigan sprinter
Diamond the University Of ChicaSo quarter-miler
Campbell. Of the University Of Chicago and
Myers. the Depauw College mile runner are the
College men considered practically slre of places
Simpson, the University of Missouri hurdler, il
expected to compete Saturday. and undoubtedly
Will be sent to try conclusions with r, ". Kelly
coholder OF the record. Mucks in the weight
events and Stiles in the broad jump are University
Of Wisconsin men expected to go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
DEATH OF NOTED CRICKETER.
Vic Trumper Was Australia's Most
Brilliant Batsman,

At the early age Of %. the most brilliant bats
man Of Australian cricketers V. Trimper, died
two weeks at Sydney. New South Wales
1rumper made his mark at Lords on June l5F
ls9 when he scored l55 for Australia versus Eng.
land. but 1t in 1907. when he hit eleven CEN
turies. the highest being l2s against Cambridge
University. and totalled $50 AUSTRALIAN record in
England that he became world famous The charm
IT his dAshine style drew thousands of spectator
and Trumper became Of the household names
Of the world Of cricket He scored runs all round
the wicket BY every conceivable kind of stroke
on every sort Of wicket and was Enthusiastically one
Of the few batmen for whom no captain could
place the he!d. magnificent outield in every
branch Of that difficult depsrtmspt Of the game
he was probably the best. with the possible eXcep
ton Of g. J. Bonnor. Austrana ever sent to Eng
land. He could have bowied, too. had his captains
needed bowling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
St. Pauls, 16; West Ends, 4.

Runs-Thompon a.. Reih 49,. Dodge ~. Kane
2, Hunt. shcedy. Nelson. r. Clark. Mccoy. Rees
Falkner English, Massey. Earned rins-St. Pauls
Q: West Ends !. First base by errors-St Pauls. q:
West Ends . Left on bases-St- Pauls. 8; West
Ends. Il. First base on balls-on Mccoy. 4: OF
Carter 4. Struck out-By Mccoy, S: by Carter. 6
Home rIn-Thcmrson. Thrre-base hit-ThomTson.
Two-tase hits-R. Clark Hunt. Nelson. Thompson.
Brooks. Sa1ihce hit-R. Clark. Sacrifice fy-
Shtedy. Stolen bases-Reif 90. r. Clark. Hunt,
Nelson c. Clark. English Rees. Double play
Rees to Falkner TO English. Hit BY pitcher-By
Mccoy, T. Wild pitches-McCoy. Garter. Passed
bell-Brooks LnPire-Mr. Hunter Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
DEFEATS
BROWN AT TENNIS

Only one match was played in the
tennis tournament OF the Home Club
which started yesterday on the courts
of the CLUB in Seventeenth street north
west. H. Q. Clayton. of the Pension
Office. defeating DR.. Hugh A. Brown.
of the Reclamation Service Ga. 6-s. 6-S.
In the first round Of the upper half of
the singles.
Many of the matches will be played
Saturday. when the department closes
at noon. but meanwhile as many will be
played in the evenings as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14

Runs-Miier 2). Fnncrnn e.. Mathews Roddy.
kellinger. Dillon. Dougherty Donohoe McKenna
and Langdaie. Earned runs-St. Aoy.ius !: ST.
Peter, 6. First base by errors-St. Aloysius >; ST
Peter. |. Left bases-St. Aloysius g. ST.
Peter. !. First base balls-Of Roddy s: of
McMerney. = Innings pitched-By McMerney, 3;
Eichorn. ;. Hits made-Or McMerney. S: Eichorn
,. Struck out-By Roddy. s.; McMerney 5;
Eichon. 4. Home runs-Roddy and FInneran
Two-basc hits-Albert and Kelinger. Sacrifice
hts-Mathews. Kelnger and Kane Stolen bases
McKenna o. Miller 20. Langdale Mathews Kel-
finger. DouEherty. Donohoe and Kane. Hit by
ptcher-By Roddy (Mill"r'. Passed balls -Ffneran
and Purcell. Umpire-Mr. FenShaw Time Of
game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
Terminal R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League,

Ruus-McCue a., Birley ~, Dodson t2l. Hen
drick Mccain. Beavers. Warren ~, Hancock ~,
Jarvis. Garner. Johnson and Carroll (-). Left on
bases-Shops. .; Car Dept. s. First base on balls
OF Carroll /; Dodson, { Mccain. J. Innings
Jdtched-By Dodson. } rs: McCann. 5 ID Hits
made-On Dodson. 1; of Mccain, ). Struck out
BIZ Dodson. g. Mccain, s; Carroll. II. Three-hasc
hIts-Hancock Jarvis. and Dodson. Two-base
hits-Beavers, Dodson and johnson. Stolen bases
Warren 81, Harcock (2l. Garner 81, Bell t2).
Johnson. Reed. Carroll. Jarvis Beavers. Mccain
~. BIrley 3D. McCue 81. Double plays-Dodson
to Beavers: Reed to johnson to Garner Wild
pitches-Dodson and Mccain. Balk-Dodson. I'm
pire-Mr. ". w Tenney. Time Of gane-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
BROWNS WANT JACK M'MNEs.
Mack Holds Conference with Presi.
dent Hedges, Who Wants Player.

st. Louia No. July 1.-The Browns want Jack
NclnnsA and Proidsnt Hedges made . bag odss
for The Athlsdes arst bss.nan last nisht to Connie
MACK. but - announcsmsut Of any deal vss made
public. 1hs Browns azs being outdnun b. the
fsderals hGS md they are plannins to boiesr
up ths tsan 70 e.t back the erowds Manages
Brunch Ricksy has asked Hedges to buy McInnes
vhils Mack p IN the selling mood, and Hsdges has
made good o6er fos him. He also ssked Mach
Wdsr vhat tsrans be vaA I'll tAs coatxaet q
vsaAk 0ahE. SR h b SsDsstsd AaU hat AsksY
vSsl1 M - sa9s Sask . - ~ iseaue. g hs
b ~ dsln0 Nh n ~ b1dhaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
WALSH DAY AT CHICAGO

Chicago, H., July 13-Friday
Will be Walsh Day 1t the White
Sex park in Chicago. On that
day the big twirler. who has
been out Of the game for two
seasons, will try to come back.
Manager Rowland of the SoX to-
day declared he was confident
walsh would he able to get back
In the game and take his feGls-
lar turn on the mound from now
On.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
.MACHINISTS HANDED
SETBACK BY HOSPITAL
League Leaders Are Beaten in the
Potomac League by Hilltoppers
by 4 to 3 Score.

Government Hospital defeated the
Machinists yesterday in the Potomac
League by the score of to 3. Vern-
stein was in fine form and had the
Machinists eating out of his hand. but
the poor support of his team mates
had him in hot water almost every in
ming. In the fourth, after walking
the first two men that faced him, he
took the side on strikes.
Hassenstab held Vernstein up in
fine style. and Riston played good ball
at first. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
War CLUB DEFEATS
THE Interior CLUB
Sergt. Dunn Pitches Alright Ball and
Trims Red Men in Good
Game, 8 to 3.

Sergeant Dunn was in great form yes
terday. holding Interior TO four hits.
while War pounded Sweeney to all COR
ners of the field. winning to ;. The
big soldier only faltered once during the
game when Interior showed brace of
runs over in the seventh. The losers
previous tally was the result of fluke
hit Score: