davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24

II
All of the machinists who left
town to secure other positions will
eat turkey next Saturday. Won
der if the free and independent
workers at the Niles and Hoovens
will secure another turkey for their
loyalty to their masters?
Why not get out an injunction
against the strike breakers. They
are marching to and from the fac
tories In squads of fifteen and twen-
ty. Not one has smile on his
face but an awful guilty look.
"
Organizer M. J. Mcmahon is
steadily recovering from his sick
ness at Mercy Hospital. His wife
is still at his bedside and intends to
remain there until her husband Is
able to be out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmahon are looking about for
home. This Indicates that Nc is
going to entrench himself for the
winter and stay right on the Job
until the strike is won. He will be
cut in a few days and again take
up his duties at strike head
quarters.
u
The Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor is
sending out an appeal for the hat
ters of Danbury, Conn. 1t will be
remembered that some eleven years
ago d. E. Loewe, the Danbury hat
manufacturer brought suit against
the hatters under the provisions of
the Sherman Antitrust Law. The
homes and all the money was taken
from the hatters, and at the last
convention of the A. r. of L. it
was reported that the hatters are in
an awful plight. The executive
board has selected the day of Jam
uary II, 1916, for every WORKER in
the United States to contribute one
hour of his labor to theihatters'
fund. The Hamilton trades un.
ionists should do their part in as
sisting the hatters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1915.

gmfs,ed at the PoJto6es at HamfIton, Ohio, as
.Seeond Cgasg M0R Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24

ISSUED WEEKLY AT 326 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE 800.
BRIL- 12o6-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-12-24
THE UNION LABEL.

@@a%e@e = 4, q = = 4. = ., = =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds; selling; purse,
$40; five furlongs. Maifou. 100 CMcCaheyl. to l.
TO !. even won; Fairweather. lo9 IT. McTas
gartl. 10 :. TO : even. second; Miss Philbn,
Zoe u. McTasEartt. u TO !. to l. to l. third
Time, ] 90 No Chivaler southern Star. Mary
BIsckwood and Elsie B~nero also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: 5ycar-olds and up
ward; 500 added. One mile. LaZuli. 10 Fair
BROTHER 10 /. to >. 10 :. won; Lahore. lOC
lilly. even. l to ;. out. second: Lady Pan
cheta los Cw. O'Brien1 to l. ; to l. TO 5.
third. Time. 80 10 Wanda Pitzer. Ben Ounce,
Frank Hudson ard Rnbnetta also
THIRD RACE-The Melr0-e Stakes value s. GO
3yesr-olds and upward; selling; mile and a six
teenth. Helen B4rhee. go uLiIyl. % to !. even.
out. Harry Shaw. les (Buxton). I3 to 20
out. second; Blue Thistle. los (Byrnel to 5
out. third. Time. la Is. Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-The WilIiamsbridSe Hand
cap: 3year- olds and upward; $50 added; seven
even, 2 to s. won: CApra. lO3 Turner. to !.
IL to S. to ). 2 to 5. third. Time. . IS
Surprising Seashen and Rhine Maiden also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mares and geldinEs: Swear oldi
and upward; selling: $500 added: mile. Al
hena, 81 (McCaheyD. TO = to 5 l to ;. won
volant, lT IT. McTsEgart). TO %. out. second
Song of Valley. lG u. McTssgartl. IS 10 :, to
!. TO 5. third. Time. / 80 IS. Lights Out.
Napier. and Comauretta also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Msiden 2year-olds; purse. 500:
selling: five furIopss After Night l0e tCsranaughl
70 to !. u 70 l. TO l. won: Ta6ana, 100 but
welD to !. 70 5. to 10. second; Edith Olga.
100 (Fsirbrutherl. II to 10. : TO 50 out. third.
Time. lNl So Navigator Piquette, sAndel and
Ball Band also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
The Arbitration Board
Rules in Bure aus Favor

The appeal Of the Bureau club in ref
erence to the eligibility of Player Gordon
was upheld by the board Of arbitration
last night at a meeting held in Manager
Clark Grifhth's ONCE, which overthrow
the ruling Of the board of governors Of
the Government League.
The Marine team, winner Of the first
series in that circuit. and the Bureau
team will play q five-game series starting
today. Twelve witnesses were called
upon during the proceedings. which lasted
nearly three hours. The evidence rend-
cred showed that no contract signed by
Gordon had been received by Secretary
Shurtleff, of the amateur association, but
that since Gordon had played and had
been a member Of the Bureau club since
May II, the board ruled that no under
hand work had been attempted by Man,
a ger Williams, of the Bureau club. and
decla ed them winner in the second series.
The following is the decision handed
down by the arbitration board:
The question involved in the appeal
of the Bureau club on the action of the
League relates to the eligi .
bility of player Gordon. of the Bures U
club.
No agreement Of Gordon with the BIZ
reau club was filed with the secretary .ot
the amateur association. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

ION the evidence presented this board
is &C nvinced that Gordon signed an
agree ment with Bureau on or about May
Is. in duplicate. which papers were hand
ed by Manager Williams to President
Dear e which was the general practice
of II se clubs to be forwarded to the secre-
tary, of the association.
~ through some oversight or mistake
the were not sent forward for record.
80 Gordon played throughout the sea-
son and the omission to have his agree
me mt recorded was not discovered until
alb out July Is, when Manager Williams
in imediately endeavored to rectify the
OF mission.
Under the rules and established prac-
t'tce of this board Gordon was not tech
r ically eligible TO participate in the games
of the Bureau club. but under the cir
cumstances related we are convinced that
the Bureau club acted in good faith in
using him, and in the belief that his name
, was properly registered and that the
| equities are such that the position OBJ
tanned by that club should not be i'm
| paired.
I'VE therefore believe that the games in
which he played should be validated and
stand on the results of the scores
(Signed) Robert H. Young.
"S. Edward Beach,
= CLARK Griffith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. ssG; 2-year-ods; selling
EI furlonss Candle I07 tForehandl. II TO ). )
TO l. to J. VOL: Petlar IL tGoldstein). l3 TO s..
even, to B. second Pride Of GreenwaS. los tObert).
20 to ], IS TO /. to l. third Time, lis IS. Tab
Her. lara. Rose Water and George Morgan also
SECOND RACE-Maidens: 3-year-olds and up
ward; Canadian foaled; six turlonGs. Harry Bassett
ID, lT CVandusen,. to l. ? 10 l. even. won; Tom
Silk. 100 GcAteel. ) 10 q to 5. out, second
Shrove Tide 10 Watts. to :. 6 TO s. ! to 2.
third. Time. lis. Ysstatio OfsItory, Letterkeny.
Sir James. FloweTy Land, DIToTCec. Sd and Gran
vile also ran Harry Bsssett, I'd. and ofertory.
Giddings entry; Ion SILK and Divorce. Sd Sea-
gram entry.
THIRD RACE-Internationsl selling steepechase
4yezr-olds and upward purse $50; about two miles
Idle Michael. n Brooke. to 5, ! TO =. out won
Gray Planet. l31 (SchulIyl. IS !. to l. to l,
second; +. A Stone. Es Williams, to !, to
5. TO 5. third Time 4 Os IS Morpeth. The Afri-
can. Dorothy Webb Joe Gaiety and Cubon also
year-olds and upward: purse 500: six furlones-
BrSndywine. lC5 Shilling. to l. even. TO :.
won; Nalas, 10 tMcAteel. S to l. to l. ; to 2.
second: IoTkvile. ll3 lMoySl. TO l. to S. out.
third. Time. 1888 Knights Differ. Gordon.
Mater and GerTard also ran.
FIFTH RALE-Selling: 4-year-olds and upward
purse. 500. mile and sixteenth. Marian. III
COOPER. to l. even. out, won: Dicks Pet, lOa
McDermotti. > 10 l. to 5. out, second; Fit
away. lCC TsylorI. TO l. TO l. even. third
Time. lI53 50 Supreme, kIday and Early Light
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selins: 2-yearolds: purse $50;
FIVE furlonss Lucky r.. 10 theoShl. TO !. 10
]. I TO S. won: VIII Cash, los fCiarnerl. 10 .
even, 10 2. second; Yer-nak. 10 Taylorl. to l.
to 5. ) to s. third. Time te - iiiur,tnntor.
J. z Virgins. Welea. Della. Dr. sullivan. Test,
Clara Morgan and Grernwr,d also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Brantfo.d selling hAndicap;5
year-olds and upward purse 81. 600 added; mile
turf. SchemsT. 100 Uiarneri 20 !, to I.
to S. won; Water Lady. los CMcAtee). b TO 5. 4
10 s. cut. second Rscoil. % lClaverl. to l. even,
] to .. third. Time. III IS. Progressive. Brave
Cunsrier. Pardner. Bsndel and Boxer also
Water Lady and PruErcssiye. Arthur entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.-PurSe $500: 2year-olds: selling
foaled in Canada: five furlongs. DR.. Bernardo.
los: Heclss Flame. loi: Kathleen H., 100; Cop
per King l0S; 'Alector. IS; ThorncliTe log.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: 2-year-old FLIES:
five furongs Rernice. liz; Taxa ll2; Margcry. los.
Anita, ~: Mary Estelle. III; Joe Bernstein, 100.
THIRB RACE-Purse 500: maiden stesplechase
3year-olds and upward; about two miles. Joe
Gaiety. H7; Lilly Paxton. ~: CHbon, li9; Stall
more. is; Gray Planet. lis; Jim o., lts; F. A.
Stone, Is.
FOURTH RACE-Furse 500: Niagara Handi-
cap: 3year-olds and upward; five and one-haH fur
longs Carbide. l6: ormulu. %; Between Us. IS:
The Widow Mocn. 80: Sir Edgar. lcS: Bob Hens
ley 10: Ed Howard %.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: 3-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlonSs Cardigan. los; Dig
nifty. l0: Fascinating. loo; -schnapps. IS: Miss
Waters as: Single. los; Capt. Ben. 100; Ada Anne
los; 'Meelicka, 81; Coss lH; Airnes Leslie, IS;
Runway. 100.
SIXTH EACE-Purse $500: Maiden Selling
Plate; 3-year-alds and upward; sr furloags.
Dororis 10: kathleen s.. lG: Northern Light
100: Nellie Borts l02; Ella Jennings lG; dim
ity. loe: Z. L. Watson. 100: Subject 100; Collector
ia: african Beau. ss 'Argent, ~: Kenwoody,
100. Also eligible: LarGna, LOT; Cotton Top. loi;
Charles Francis. g.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss 500; 4-yearohs and
upward: selling: mile and one-eishth on tuf.
Uncle Ben. g: J. II. Houghton, los: Lucky
George. n: 'Cordie F. g, BABY Sister 50; Cliff
stream. 100: Harry Lauder, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
H. German Was High Gun.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 29.-Henry Ger
man fooled the field yesterday. when.
after three misses, he came along In
great form and broke li3 out of pos
sible li6 John Pratt tied him, then each
broke twenty-three out of twenty-five.
but on the third trial German broke
twenty-five straight, while Pratt could
only bag twenty-three again.
H. S. Welles was high gun among the
professionals, getting lF breaks ]. M.
Hawkins was second. with 14s: L. s.
German. third. with 143: o. s. Sked.
fourth, with l42; L. D. Willis, fifth. with
1856. and Neat Apgar. sixth. with 1876. Hen
~ German won the Youngstown Cup. the
State President Cup. President Gra~'s
Cup. the Stegmaier Cup. and the WIS.e s.
Barre Chamber Of Commerce Cup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Church and Mathew Win.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 29.-George
NJ Church and Dean Mathey. Princeton
tennis stars. reached the semi-finals in
the Northwestern tennis tournament yes
terday, Church won in the fourth round
from r. VI. Burr. of Minnea polls. So.
81. He will play John Adams in the
semi-finals. Mathey eliminated Seiforde
Stellwagen, of Minneapolis. 6-3 g.
Mathews next opponent will be the WIN
ner of the Winterble- kinyon match to-
morrow. In the third round of the dou-
bles. Church and Mathey defeated Poeh-
Ter and Robinson, 60, G., 63
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
TODAY'S GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
M'L0UGHLM MUST PLAY HARD.
Cream Of Country's Tennis Talent
IL Entered at SeabriEht.

IL Entered at SeabriEht.
seabright. N. j.. July 2s.-Play in the
annual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Seabrisht Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club courts will begin on Mon
day. August 8. with one of the strongest
draws in the singles that have ever COM
peted for the Achelis Challenge Cup.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, rated by many
as the worlds best player; Thimas c.
Bundy, national doubles champion with
McLoughlin; W. NJ. Johnston. Clarence
J. Griffin. and Ward Dawson. all of Call
fornia. are among those who will play.
r. Norris Williams. I'd, Of Philadelphia.
the national champion. won the cup last
year and will defend his title IN chal-
lenge round. The East will have a strong
In the field to back up
Williams. Karl H. Behr. Of New York.
rated right behind Mclaughlin and WILL
Jams: Theodore r. Pell. who won the cup
in 1913 and was beaten in the challenge
round last year by Williams only after
five hard sets: G. NJ. Church. the inter-
collegiate champion. and few others will
probably make the Californian hustle to
win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yearolds; selling; FIVE fursc nrs.
Sal Vanity los: Dunesite los: Dorados. .o6e Re-
cuse. los; Edith Baumsnn. lG: wayfarer. lo4;
Stellarina. lA
SECOND RACE-3year-olds and upward: sell
ing: handicap: six furlonss Grumpy io2;: True
as Steel. IL: Othello. 10; PuIlux. 100: arose.
ia: Beethoven. %
THIRD RACE-Syear-olds and upward: sell
ing: one mile. 'Orotund los: Dartworth. lT
-Commauretta. IS: E Orc. lis: Athena. TO: Beard
ed Lady :e5: stonehense. liz: Wooden s.n>s. IL:
Bran Boru l9: Harmon Pass. lN: lDainser-
field. III: O'Sulhvan. u.s. Thought Read r.. IL;
Prank Hudson. los; Minstrel. los; Tals Carrier.
rs
FOURTH RACE-syear-olds and upTaDi handi-
cap: the yalhaIla: mile and 4 sixteenth Transit.
lCS: Hanotia- lo2: La Hore. l9; Polly h. 81:
Bayberry Candle. los
FIFTH RACE-3year-ods and upward. selling:
one mile. Sam Stick !U: Valentine. 20: High
Tide rs: ohlsen. 10: sandow. lot; Gam mon, lc7
Rusila l05: 'Menlo Park. los.
SIXTH RACE-2year-olds and upward, FIVE fur
longs whimsy. lo: Meadow Worth. 90: Buck
shot. 10; Royalist- lo7; St. Is;dore. !G Sky
Pilot, 10: Saturn. los
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
COMMERCE IS BEATEN
FOR THE Third time.
Marines Romp Away with Game in
Government League by 9 to 3
Score-Jones Is Hammered.

Marines downed Commerce for the third
consecutive time today. defeating them in
rather easy fashion. 9 to s.
The game went along in great shape
until the fourth when the Seamen got
their old war clubs busy and knocked
Jones OF the rubber. getting i've runs
on five hits and two errors Angel, WIN
relieved Jones, was quite an improve
ment on his predecessor. holding the
hard-hitting Marines to three bingles dur
ing the remainder of the fray.
Bruner. who went the full route for
the Seamen, was in great form. allow
ing Commerce only four hits and tanning
eight.
Olcott. of the Marines. led both teams
with the willow. garnering two out Of
three trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
GRAND STANDS FOR TENNIS.
Large Crowd to BE Accommodate,
at West Side Club.

new York. July 9.-Although the OPEN
ing day of the national lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament is one month away.
the courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills. Long Island, where the
matches VIII be played. presented a live
~ appearance yesterday when the founda-
tons for grand stands were laid.
The tournament committee is prepar-
ing to accommodate a crowd almost a,
large as that which attended the Davis
Cup matches on the same grounds last
year force of carpenters has begun
the erection of the stands. which will be
built to accommodate 400 persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
F0GS KEEP YACHTS IDLE.
Resolute and Vanitie Waited Four
Hours for Weather to Clear.

Hours for Weather to Clear.
Newport. R. l.. July 2s.-After wait
ing four hours of Brenton. Reef Light
ship yesterday for the fog to clear
away. the race committee of the New
York Yacht Club declared the race be-
tween the Resolute and the Vanitie on
for the day.
1t was reasonably clear weather.
and there was a good breeze from the
southeast when the yachts sailed out
OF the harbor in the morning. but
before they reached the starting point
of the lightship the fog shut down,
and for hours they circled the COM
mittee yacht Alberta like ghostly
shapes in the veil Of mist that en-
veloped everything. Soon after 2
o'clock the signal was hoisted declar-
ing the race of. and the yachts re-
turned to their anchorage In Brenton
Cove.
Out of the three races scheduled
only one has been sailed. SO If 1t
should be clear weather today and
they race it will probably be the last
of the series. for the yachts will have
to prepare for next weeks races with
the cruise of the New York Yacht
Club. which begins next Monday at
New London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Giants Get Outfielder.

Chicago. July 29.-Manaser McGraw
has at last determined to strengthen the
center field position of the Giants in
batting. With that in view. George L.
Kelly, OF the Victoria (B. c. club of the
Northwestern League. has been bought
outright and will report to McGraw here
tomorrow. Kelly has made a big hit in
the Northwestern League, both as a bat
ter and fielder. and has been in demand
by major league clubs for some time
Kelly is a nephew of Bill Lange, who
was one Of the most famous center
fielders. with the Chicago White Stock
ings under the managership of Capt
Arson in the late eighties or early
nineties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
WINS RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. johnson Is Victorious Over DR..
Martin for Title.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 2s.-After one
of the keenest indoor rifle shoots that
was finished last night at Ninth street.
above Arch, H. Johnson won the in
dividual championship of the city by
defeating DR.. Martin by only five
points, their respective totals being:
Johnson, 1927 out of a possible 1880;
Martin. 1922. and DR.. Guylfoile. 1.21S-
Previous to last night DR.. Martin
was in first place. with lead Of i've
points, but johnson gradually whitfield
this down in an exciting race. and
assumed the lead. Almost up to the
final shots there was never over two
shots difference between the two
shooters, but Johnson proved the
steadier, and finally won out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Senior Golf Tourney.

New York. July 29-Because' Of tile
large number of entries for the SEMI
golf tournament at Apawamis, 1t fas
been decided to make II a four-' lay
affair instead Of two as in previous years.
The tournament win be held in Sep tenn
Der q. %. %. and "a. and II is exp scted
that there will be about 800 entries. The
suggestion was made that the age linn
II be increased from So to Sc yetrs, but
this was overruled by the conanfdttee in
charge of the tournament. One half OF
the contestants will play on the FIRST
two days and the other half will play
on the last two days. finishing on each
day in time for a second rour to be
played II necessary. Prizest viii be
:~. .sss, 70. ros best scores net
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
AGGIES Land FIRST
in THE TITLE SERIES
Lefty" Downey Shows Form and
Farmers Trim Interior in Depart
mental Play-of. 4 to 3.

Agriculture drew first blood in the
Departmental League championship
series yesterday, nosing out a ninth
inning victory over Interior. to 5.
The winners excelled at all points of
the game
Ed Kelly opposed Lefty Downey on
the pitching hill and the southpaw
Agriculture twirler had the better of
the argument all the way. Agricul-
ture frequently punched its safetiss
Off Kelly and his team mates errors,
cropping up at inopportune moments,
brought about the undoing of the big
pitcher. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
CHALLENGE FOR YACHT CUP.
Famous Clubs Will Endeavor &c
Win Manhassett Trophy.

man of the Chicago Yacht Clubs regatta
committee. mailed yesterday to the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club. of New York.
an acceptance of its challenge for the
Manhasset Cup. The challenge calls for
ed on Lake Michigan. beginning on Sat-
urday. August IS The distance and other
details of the race are to be agreed upon.
The Mania sset trophy was brought to
fresh water for the first time in 1872.
when Fred Price won it with his sloop
Michago in race on Long Island Sound.
In the race to be contested here Mr..
Price will defend the cup with his yacht
Valient against the challenger Josephine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Euurs-Leneric. Shusrue. Downey. Frazier Cul-
Imam. Cahin e.. GioEannstt. HAgeE. Fisher. First
base By errors-AgricIlture ). Interior .. Left Oh
hases-Agriculture. 8: Interior. l. First base On
balls-of Downing. 8, of Kelley, Struck out
By Downing. 4 By Kelley, s. Three-bass hit
Hager. Two-base hits-Derrick IL. SscrrIce hits
Frazer. Bauer Sacrifice fy-Shugrue. Stolen
bases-Derrick. Cahin. GioFannetti t2l. Fisher
Wild pitch-keney. Passed b&lIs-Giovannetti ~.
Umpre-Mr. Hughes. Tifs Of gane-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

Flrst base By errors-Marines. ); Commerce,
Left on bases-Marines. 0: Commerce. 20 First
base balls-Of Brine-. S; Of Jones' ?, OF
Angel. Innings pitched-By Jones. g. by
Angel 8. Hits made-0f Jones. 3: of Angel J.
Times at bat-Against Jones. Il against Angel
Struck out-by Bruner. s; by Jones' ?; by
Angel 2. Twobase hits-Quackenbush. Cleary.
Sacrifice hits-Bshof. Waltenberg Sacrihc fly
Parker. Stolen bases-Strain. Perry. waltenberg
Cruickshanks. Double play-Kinney to walten-
berg. Hit by pitcher-By Angel Parker. Wild
pitches-Bruner. /: Jones. !. Umpre-Mr. shurs-
leH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Entries to Close Tomorro1,

new York, July 29.-The national re-
sana OF the National Association Of
Sans oarsmen will be held at
Springfield. Mass. on August u "a -
Entries will Close with the secrs.arr,,
Fred R. Fortmeyer. postoffice boy ia
on Saturday, July 81. ''''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30
Columbus Wins Sally Pennant.

Columbus. Ga. July 2e.-Columbus won
the championship Of the South Atlantic
League by defeating Macon yesterday in
the deciding game of the post-sea son Sc
ries. score 10 to T. Macon won the first
half of the double race and Columbus
the second Columbus won four games
and Macon one in the post-season series
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-30

North Adams, July 29-"Cy Toolan,
Williams Colleges premier at hlete. will
not accept the offer from Ma mayer Nc
Graw, of the New York Clan Is, to Join
that club for a trial this sun mer. The
Purple star has decided not to enter
the ranks of the profession Els as he
intends to enter business.