davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seilins: 5yesr-olds and upward
SIX furlongs. Whims 81 Carrie Orme 81 Better
ton. g: PleasIrevillc. &c; May Powers. IS. Lad,
Jane Grey. S.: Grumpy. Sc: Wild Bear. lc7.
SECOND RACE-Seliing: Syearoh maiden al
lies; four and a hal. f,rlongs. Ononta. IN: Miss
Atkin. lo7; Impressive. ia; Bessie N, liz; Yaca
H.: Mary Estelle To-: Ruth Strickland, liz: Rols
Julietta. liz: sleeth. liz; Increase. H. Trout Fly
III: Nuriel's Pet. H.
THIRD RAcE-Adrance money selling: 3ycar
clds and up~ard: mile and a sixteenth. Nob,emsn
&C: RainccAt 90: Mabel Dulwsbber. % Edith W.
100; Hard Ball. io5; Miss Thorpe. lo7; Coriie +.
ps
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 3-year-olds and I'D
ward; siI fnronEs. Mars Cassidy. IS: The Norman.
lei: Grover Hughes. Ba: Otheilo. los: Primes
Hexmis li3: Black Toney. ZIG.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: Iysar-olds; Are furion=s
Southern League TO-; Sal Vanity Ip: Mission
Bell. 100; Brown Eyed Kate. loe Little sis,et ne
Ellison u.s.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; ,+year-olds and upward
six furiongs. Ratina. %; Sister F1crence loi
Chiffon King M: Justice Goebel. los; Altamaha
H.; Korfhaze. lo' Fathom, los: Bob Henry. lcs;
Ohssap. les; Droil, 100; First Degree. Ill: HeleI,
Barbee. lie.
SEVENTH RACE-Seilns: handicap: 3-yearolds
and up; mile and sixteenth. Mansssah. 10;
Expectation. lof: Airport. los; Bryn Lmah. le4 :
Star Actress. N4; Old Ben. ITO; Bonanza. ils
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE 3yearOlds and upward: sslIins
sly furlongs main course. Broom Leaf. 100. Eli ~
III; -Tsmrs, Is: Chcsterton Us; Minstrel, !05
Ethan Allen TO- Ella RrysHn. "a.
SECOND RACE 3-l esr-olds; handicap sever
f1rl"ngs: stra -ht. kasksIs l0l Hanson. loe: The
NssIucradrr. rs: The Fin. ia; TOP o the Morn
ins IL: High Neon lis: Runes. 1n2. ROYAL Martyr
l6:-rnlarms. IS: Tixy. l0J: Cleaning G.
THIRD Race year-clds and upward. condi
t"rs and half furlongs main course. An
drc". Ill; FhterGold III: Top Hat los; Heste
l'r,une. III: Yanke, Notions l0s
DIRTH RACE-3year-olds and upward selling
handicap; the Garden city: mile and sixteenth
Blue Thistle. Us; Srcarhesd. loi; AmaH 10: Cliff
Field. IoS
FIFTH RACE-Three year -olds and upward the
International Steerl"~hase: about miles.
s'os-ct III: Kint"c 40; Indian Arrow. I3o
Flanders li2: Arcturu,. l50: Shannon River. IA
BSii,hay. 49, Mission. I52; Hands All Around
IL
SIXTH RACE Tuo-ycsr-old msd-ns: selling
-four ard half flrIonEs; straight. Susan Constant
les: Kettle. N1: Rr~sllen. lG3; .Jer7. jr.. IN;
Broom Ccrn. 100: Lily Heavens lea: High Horsc.
IL: Miss Phil Bin. lna
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The weight shannon River includes PENALTY
Of FIVE pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ben dor Plate: 3yesrol5s ,,,
upward; $40 aided six f,rlonxs Brandvvine m
shilling. SO. $50 S.D. won; Esmonf N
tActonl, $50. $40. second: Ida Claire Ict tscbu,
Insrr,' So: third. Time. lib Is. Fenrock Pesv,
l.. Nv, GALAXY. Miss Gayle Black Broom K,yde
roseros. The susyhody. Cuttyhunk. Marian vid.,
and Zirdel also ran.
sECoND RACE-Tvo year-ods: Goodvood Plat.
SO added; four furlongs Mandarin ITO Burns,
So. $50. $40 won: Amme Ip7 IS.ey.nsonr
~ S.so srcocd; Copper King. ITO tGoIdsteipt.
S.'o. third. Time Gas IS Mcbride Good Sbo,
Greek Main. IIeclas. Flame. Mise Fsy. ". A.
Wright, Banshore. Thornciine. Sweet Colleen. and
Old Pop also ran.
THIRD EACE-Tvoyear-oid Jur-uil. STAKE,
four and onehaH firlonss. George smith, m,
burns. SN. out. won; Tom Edward, III (Rier,
S.o. out. second Bcneroi. IN jMurphyl out third
Time. o55 II, Bill Simon also ran Geory. smith
and Tom Edward Coupled
FOURTH RACE-Woodstock Plate; 5y.ar-old,
one and one-eshth miles. Commonada is lack.
SOM, N2.n. s.. So won: Cliff Haven. M fGoh
stem, NO S.eo second; Boxer. II Coleman.
sSS third. Time. ia SIS Fly Home yah, Ei,s
HambsrE. and Relisnc. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Foury ear-olds and upward. -...
nlechase; about two miles Garter, Is Bowie.
No, SS. $50. won: Young MorrheD IA, WI
lamsl. 3 10. $50. second Joe Gaiety L3s U;addyI
Sp. third. Time. ass So Bachante Laomed.on
and the African also ran.
SIXTH fACE-Three-y ear-old, and inward.
queens Hotel Cup; handicap: SD added: one mil.
and seventy yards. Water Bass 10 (Rice, s. %
cut. won: Fountain Fay. I4 (Clarer, out second !:
Invate Fetal. los tsmythI. out. third. Time, 40
Only three starters.
SEVENTH RACE-Fsshiou Plate: ssn added
'-year-olds and upward; mares; s1 flrlonss Fan
zareta, l23 Rice. $50 $50 $50 won; Rn-,il III
tClareri. 50. 80, second; Shyncss, los IMaI,h-I
$40. third. Tune. l:l3. Venetia, Bessi. Latim.r
and Ovation also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
POLO MATCHES TODAY.
Robert f. strnwbridRe Again (.
Represent Bryn Mawr Four.

At O'Clock this afternoon at Bvn Mswr there
will be a special test sx-period polo match b.
tween the Bryn Mavr seventeen goal team and the
Devon quartet which carries mpost of eight
goals The match will signalizs the return Of
Robert T.. Stravbridze to Philadelphia polo a.
with Victor c. Mather. Earl W. Hopping and
Alexander Brown he will represent Bryn Mawr In
the contest.
In the Devon lineup will be Charles A. Nun.
n, Barclay McFadden, A. J. Dre1el Paul and
Paul Denckla Mills.
Immediately after this match the polo Contingent
will motor over to Bala where the Fifth United
States Cavalry team will line up at 40 O'Clock
against the Philadelphia Country Club on the
later's field.
The cavalrmen will be composed Of Capt. W. d.
Forsyth, Lieut.. r. II. Sheridan Lieut. H. NJ
GroninSer and Lieut.. John Ailhken. while the
Country Club will he represented by Alfred NJ
Collins. Z. Lnwber Stokes. Thomas Stokes and W
STANDBY Stokes.
Aftrr three complete days cf rest, the mounts
are in excellent shape. More than iIo1 q the
speediest thorouEhbreds in this section are quar-
tered at the Country paddock ready for the bril- in
the tournament for the Secnnd woodcrest CUP,
Presented By A. J. Dre1cl Paul which inaus,Ira;cs
tho National Poo Association season there today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Coach Hollenback Talks.

New York. May AIN q letter received nv
Lieut.. Col. NJ. G. Burt. vice president Of Penneyl-
Vana Military Academy. Chester Pa. at the Hotel
McAlpin Rig Bill Hollenback, Al-Amerizn
half back. denies that there i, any truth in the
report that he will jump his contract with the
T. NJ. A. and coach the Naval Academy team
at ANNAPOLIS Il have been working on the Penn
sylvania Military Academy squad for four week. -
writes Hollenback. and. by the way have found
some very promising material to work on which
speaks for a great team this fall. ! invited
to assist in the spring training and practic. at
Annapolis and will jump down there from time to
time when possible to help all can but cannot
see how anybody could misconstrue this into
statement that I contemplated jumping my contract
with the military. gymnastic event which I hope
never to be entered for"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
AMENiCAN AssoCIATIoN.

Milwspkse. 8; Celumss. 3
MfHnsopuliA 1. Leutsvule, &
ST Paul. 3: lndkapapclia. 4
01lA11. 8; kaaa1a On. 8 IT. innxauA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
WHITE SOX AGAIN
TRIM THE YANKEES

Chicago. May 24.-The White Sox ad-
vanced a notch further today in lead
Ing the American League by defeat
ing the Yanks. S to 4. Russell pitched
a steady game. Errors helped the
4 anks to score two runs in the eighth,
when Weaver threw wild to first. Null
I'm taking two bases and scoring on
Crees double. Roth then fumbled Bau-
mans oounder. Cree going to third.
Cook singled. scoring Cree
Fourier hit a home run in the Srs,
inning. scoring Roth ahead of him
Score:.
< r. H. Z
New York s.....----.. o. 1900 IL ;
'hitdS' ----;::-..-.-. 800 Is 9
hatterie-f1eh. Brown. and Nunamaker Russell
Cieotte. schaik. and DAILY. Umpres-Messr.
OLoushlin AMI Hidebrand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
DOYLE BROTHERS Win
DOUBLES AT tourney
Local Tennis Cracks Defeat H. H.
Bundy and Irving Wright Three
Out of Four Sets.

The Doyle brothers added another lau.
rel to their tennis crown by winning the
mems doubles in the annual spring tour
nament of the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day afternoon from II. H. Bundy and
Irving Wright.
1t took four sets to decide the suprem-
acy. the Doyles winning the first, to 4
and dropping the second. 4 to g. The
third set was the hardest fought Of them
all. Connie and 'Rol'' finally taking
Bundy and Wright's measure. 10 to S.
The last set went to the Doyles easily.
to l.
completed. all of the mems honors have
been captured by the Doyles, who are
the two best racquet wielders in this
section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
FLACK'S TIMELY HIT
WINS FOR WHALES

chicago, May 24.-Flack's single in
III. fourteenth inning after Sanford
had walked and A sacrifice fly gave
Chicaeo-a to victory over Buffalo
today. Flack's single in the ninth
figured in making the tying run.
The Whales scored two runs on two
hits and an out in the first inning.
After that they were runless until the
ninth MordsCai Brown pitched the
last eirnt innings for the Whales,
holding the Ruffeds runless. Score:
Fl Y
RufsIn q a. 10 0
thica., e. q -
Rstteric. krari' and Blair johnson, Brown and
Fisher and Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Too Much Ty Cobb for Grif-
men and Tigers Land
Game, 4 to 0.
COVELESKIE IS IN FORM
By WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit. Mich. Mag :i.-jennings' Ii
gers, the club most feared by the Grifr-
men, used the whitewash brush today
opening combat of the four-set piece.
Presenting Coveleskie a smooth work.
, ing southpaw. and Tyrus Raymond Cobb
as run setter this Detroit gang today
| showed why they are UP in the thick of
1 the pennant fight and why they are
| likely to stay there all summer.
Our boys reached Coveleskie for but
quartet of hits. Boehling yielded one
| more. but three of these hostile wallops
| came in the eighth. beautifully punched
| with a base on balls and an error.
Until the seventh it was a battle be-
tween southpaws Only two hits were
made off each twrler during this period
and Boehling looked to have a shade
the better of the argument. when along
came Ty Cobb and the stuff was off.
Cobb Draws Pass.
Cobb deliberately waited out Boehlins
and drew a pass to start the Tiger sew
enth. Crawford's grounder to GandT
put Cobb on second. Boehling attempt
ing to catch Cobb mapping at second.
threw the ball to the center field fence.
Cobb scored.
But for this bum chuck there would
have been nothing doing in the run line
for the Jungaleers, as the next two
hatters died in turn.
With two gone in the eighth. Jen-
nings' crew resumed violent offensive
operations. Coveleskie singled to left
and Bush was passed. Witt hunted to
Foster. who. in attempting to pull of
one of his one-hand scoops and throws.
slammed the ball past Gandil. Cove
leskie crossed the plate on this error.
Mr.. Cobb's bat was in evidence right
here. a slashing two-bagger to left
scoring Bush and Witt. Morgan threw
out Crawford. retiring the side.
Morgan Left Stranded.
Morgan singled with two down In
half of the fifth. but was
left stranded. Mcbride got life on
Bushs error to start the Nationals
sixth. and Boehlings bunt advanced
him to second. Moeller fouled to
Stanage. Foster rammed clean
single to center and Cobb threw out
Mcbride at the plate on a close play.
guess and there was much kicking by
the Griff tribe.
Rippy Williams. batting for Roeh |
ling. started off the first half of the |
ninth with a single, but the next three |
lied in turn.
One feature Of the combat was the |
felding of Morgan and Gandil. The |
irst named had eight assists to his
credit and Gandil no less than nineteen !
put-outs. The game was also the |
shortest played here this season. only |
hour and Is minutes being required '
o whitewash the invaders from the
Capital.
While close analysis of the game
'eveals the important fact that but for
rrors by Boehling and Foster the I'll
GERS would not have scored. it is also
necessary to state that our boys We're
helpless before Coveleskie. and the err
or alibi is the weakest in a baseball
writer's vocabulary. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
So. 900 for Consuelo u.

the unbeaten 2-year-old George Smith, who won
four racrs Vt the recent meeting in Hayre do
Grsce sid yesterday BY z. r. Bradley to
John sanforrl owner OF the Hurricane Stud Farm,
at Amsterdam. N. Y. The price announced was
rooo regarded as high in these times for q brood
mare. but a'o additional ASSURANCE that
thoroughbred racing is quickly being restored to
its old time footing.
by Ffcd Calhoun. now in charge Of Frank Gould's
race horsss France Consuelo II was regarded
a. platter Of srrat ability. Later she was trained
by>Bill Smith. brother Of the noted turf speclla-
tor, George Z. Smith pittsburgh Phil. and sev-
eral Of his largest winning were returned BY the
mare
She was s~lIired hy Mr.. Bradley at a dspersal
sale year ago for 81. 10 but her worth As brood
marc mounted high recently as a result Of the
wonderful performances Of her 2year-old son.
Georrr Smith. who named in memory Of
Pittsburgh Phil" ..--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BARBOUR ON COMMISSION.
Ex-Amateur Champion May Head
New Works Boxing Board.

Albany n. Y. MAY H-Thrre is much speculation
here to whom Gov. Whitman will appoint a.
members NJ the STATE Athletic Commission
to regulate and supervise boxing and sparrns con-
tests in this State.
II is expected the governor will name the new
commission before he leaves Albany Wednesday
for the Panama Pacific Exposition in California.
Rumors have it that William Barbour. former
heavy weight amateur chamrion If the world has
consented TO become chairman Of the commission
in order to put the boxing game q firm basis
in the State. John Franey. former county clerk
Of Albany. also is reported to have been selected
as mernher Of the commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Northwest Sunday School League.

RafIef1es- ShaNkey mo Schshg. HsEerman, ZONES
and ONeil Umpires- Messrs. Dineen and Nallin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
INVITATION TENNIS TO GO.
No More Tournaments VIII Receive
Recognition, Says wrenn.

New York. May a.-No mnre invitation tennis
tournaments will receive Official recognition from
II United States National Lawn Tennis Asocia-
ton Robert n. Wrenn. the president coming out
fatty against special tournaments He Is Of the
orinion that the moblzinE Of a limited number Of
favored PLAYERS is distinctly against the ethics Of
fair and open sport and that the increasing inclina-
ton If clubs to ask sanctions for invitation tourna-
mcnts il harmful
Even at test. the season Of tournaments in most
ccnSested.' aid Wrenn. For important clubs to
insist uron 'h- most advantageous dates for special
meetings. simply because Of their prestige, Is now
out of the question.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Noted Walker UnluckY.

New York. Nav a-An irregular track has caused
another worlds record to he disregarded by the
A. A. L. Edward REM. of the Mohawk Athletic
club broke the fvemile outdoor record at the
annual carnival Of the Walkers Club Of America at
Mct'ombs Dam Park yesterday. but the distance
proved TO he short. REM timed in 81 minutes
q seconds which obliterated the Old mark of 3 o..
made by William II. Purdy thirty FIVE years ago.
The track IS not measured according to the Inter
national Federation Union nile Of twelve inches
from the border. which mad. the distance some
eighteen inches short. Had REM walked the
full distance lie would have undoubtedly been within
the old record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The weight shannon River includes a pen
Of five rounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
CULLOP SHOWS FORM
AND BEATS NEWARK

Kansas CITY. May 2i-"Lefty' Cullop
pitched great hall today and Kansas
City won the opener from Newark to /.
The locals scored in the first on two
walks and Shaw's single and in the
fourth on kenworthy's triple and Gill
more's sacrifice fly. Singles by Nc
kechnie and Rousch and Huhle's sacri-
fice ny scored the Newark run. The
score:
r. n. T.
ark............... O. o
Kansas Nty.......... y 0 "
Ratteries-Moseley and Rariden; Cullop and n.
Brown. UmIires- MessIs. Mccormick and Wester
Ielt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Wagner Still There.

Hans Wagner Mems TO have taken new lease
life since he has been switched TO secpnd base
and is playing far better ball this year than he did
last. The FLYING Dutchman seems to have recov-
cred his batting eye and is hitting much better
for the Pirates than he did in the last race.
incidentally, he 10 playing . bangup game at
second. the short throw to first being particularly
to his liking. though there Is nothing wrong with
bis throwing arm
Wagner retains his popularity all around the
circuit and is still one Of the attractions in the
National League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
DECIDE ON FIELD TODAY

The faculty athletic advisers of
the local high school failed to
hold their meeting yesterday. A
meeting n scheduled to be held
today, 1t which time . definite
held will he named for the hold
ing Of the i1terhiEh-schsol games
which will be held Saturday. The
facilities At Maryland AEricul-
tural College make Ii the logical
choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
MERKLE INJURED AGAIN.
Giants First Baseman Breaks Nose
In an Exhibition Game.

New York May ci-Fred Merkle first ba.eman
of the New York National League Club. was
hit by a thrown ball during exhibition game
between New York and Perth Amboy on the latter's
grounds Yesterday. and sustained a broken nose.
Tn. injury will keep him out of the game for SET
eral weeks.
Merkle broke his more than a month agn
and had Just recovered fr"m that accident and
the accident.
This will be tnE blow 10 Mc'iraw. as he
believed that the return d the first basemsn
would soon get the Giants out Of last place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Will Be in Finals.

New York. Nav 4.-F. r. Alexander and c. F.
TouchSrd yesterday won their places in the fual
cup round singles of the Sleepy Hollow Country
Cub tournament the tennis courts at Scar
borough. \. Y. Tcuchard met Dean Mathey in the
semi final and beat him Sc, g. Alexander,
former Davis Cup player. beat ". NJ. washburn.
Of the team that will journey TO California. 60,
90. e-3. In the final Of the doubles Dean Mathey
and Robert Leroy. college veterans beat H. H.
Hackett and r. r. Alexander. IS. Ga 60 The
finals Of the singles will be PLAYED today
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
SOCIETY GIRL A CHAMPION.
Miss Rice Is Regarded as an Ath-
letf. Phenomenon,

Boston. May a.-The all around championship NJ
girls colleges u the United States has ben award
ed to Miss Carol Rice. young society athlete who
attends La Sale Seminary at AutsIrndale-ou the
Charles She j. 10 old. halls from Indian
apolis. and IL regarded a physical phenomenon.
S;athtidans who compile athletic records of COL
lege girls have Just notified her that she has been
crowned the champion Of champions. La Sale has
long been iroud OF her proves. She has held the
title Of strong girl Of the fashionable seminary
ever since xhe entered il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
HAVE FINAL GRID PRACTICE

The final spring football prac-
tice WIS held at Georgetown
university yesterday. and after
the candidates for the eleven had
work At the. rudimentary practice
Athletic Director John O'Reilly
read the members Of the squad
a letter from Coach Albert Exen-
dine, giving them Instructions
for training this summer. The
entire big line from last seasons
team were On hand, besides many
promising freshman candidates.
Thirty-one men reported for the
final practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
REM in Good Form.

New York. MAY G.-Edwad REM. Of the Mo
hawk Athletic Club. the se,cnmife and two-mile
champion, broke the emile outdoor record at the
at Macomb's Dam Park yesterday morning Hi
mark. however, will not he recognized, as the track
does not conform to the international code II
measuring Reuz timed in ;. TO- lettering the
mark n S: made by ". H. Purdy ihirty-hve
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
DR.. Rosenbaum Lands.

New York, MAY 9.-Dr. William Rosenbaum had
field day Of it yesterday at the New York Lawn
Tennis Club tournament the club courts Of Co
umbia Oval. lie climbed right out through to the
round before .hc semi finals winning three straight
matches in rix consecutive sets and with the loss
Of only twelve games in . total Of forty nine played
Or. Roseubaum the only competitor to get out
past the third round although a scodly number OF
matches wer- finished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Benefit to Huehie Doueherty.

Philsdelpha. Pa. May a.-Philadeiphia baseball
fans will have opportunity Thursday next to
do honor to Of the city's oldest BASEBALL fans
when Hughey Douehcrty. the veteran minstrel, will
he rendered AeReht at the Philadelphia National
League ball park. at Broad ard Huntington streets
The cccaeion win he . game between the Phillies
nd Chicayo. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Travers Had Best Golf Card

Short Hills. n. j.. May 24-Max Marston and
Wharton Green had three holes the best a it
Yesterday in q thirty six hole friendly four-ball
golf match at Baltusro with Jerome D. Tavers
and Paul Scarrett Manton and Green were
up in :he morning round and down after lunch
The bess individual round was q Is By Trarers the
sccOnl time around.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
BALTIMORE DEFEATED
BY THE ST. LOUIS FEDS

st. Louis, May 4.-After the Terrapins
had tied the score in the ninth. the Ter
riers came in and drove over the winning
run in their half. Doc" Crandan. a
pinch hitter. hitting the. bell to the
fence. The drive only went for a sin
gle, as Miller scored the deciding tally
The score:
r. n. Z
Baltimore. o o . o o IL S 0
st. Louis. 0 l o o % IL 10 l
Batteries-Smi'h. Bailey. and Jacklitsch Groom
and Hartley. Umpires-Mesers Finneran and Fyfe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Westover Wants Games.

The westover Athletic Club has h-en rIayins
rcgilariy this s-sson and has q majority Of Il,
ssmes. defeating the strong Nsnsrnond Club Sun
dax hr the n II to 2 Sunday games are de-
sired with the White Haven. Jeico. and Rrooklzn
clubs Address X. A. Dcrlin siis Esrr.t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Rice to Coach Harlem HEIGHTS

New York. May ei.-Jim Rice. Columbia veteran
rowing coach. IS again guiding the water sport of
the Harlem Heights University. He has the varsity
crew in hand. and is al~p looking after the junior
varsity and freshman crews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25

New York, May a-vanderbilt X. wsrd won the
Bronx County tennis championship on the Bed
ford Park Tennis Club courts yesterday by defeating
HAIRY ]. SteinkamS in three straight sets, So
e-l s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-25
Noted Coxswain Killed.

London Nav a-lncluded in the recent lists of
KILLED at Yrres Is the Of Second Lieut. Stan
lev Maclagan. known tn rowing enthusiasts as the
greatest coxswain Of recent years. He steered the
oxford crew for -four years isoo to 1907 and later
! steered many winning Leander crews including the
famous eight which won the Olympic regatta at
Henley in 1903.