davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

brary, of course, belongs to the peo.
pie, II was builded and is sustained
for the benefit of the public at large;
II Is theirs to use. and theirs TO en-
JOY, and the united and continued ef-
forts OF the club women In behalf
OF such an institution is most praise
worthy. feel sure that every teacher
In Bryan is helping his pupils TO form
the habit OF reading good books, and
In this way encouraging them TO take
advantage OF the library. The school
and library are closely connected in
their interests. The school gives the
foundation. but the public library Is
the great, continuous. persistent
means Of education through life. The
schools give the beginning and the
public library tells you there is no
end.
THE only requirement from those
who borrow books, magazines, clip.
pings or pamphlets is that the ma
terial be returned in good condition
within the time designated by the
rules of the library.
"One hundred and fifteen new
names have been added to the mem
bership since the first OF November
The largest number OF books given
out in one day has been sixty.
"The new books to be placed on
the library shelves have arrived and
will be ready for circulation as soor
rs as they can be recorded In the
record book and card catalogue.
THE following splendid list o
magazines are on the reading tables
and will be given out twice weel
on cards: Atlantic Monthly, ArchI
tectural Record, Century, Curren
Opinion, Harper's Monthly. Metrop
politan. Pictorial Review, Scientific
American. Golfers Weekly, Woman
Home Companion. Saturday Evening
Post, Scribner, North American Re
view. the American Boy. the Inde
pendent, the Book News Monthly tn
Mentor, Worlds Work. Munsey's, Out
look. International Studio, Harper
Monthly.
Library hours-9:3O to 10 a. m.
3 to $3.50 p. m. Library closed OF
Friday afternoons. Open all day Sa
urday."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
MAY WIND UP IN COURT.

The Sackett resolution, providing
for the submission OF the question OF
separating the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College from the University
of Texas will probably wind up in the
courts as the result Of failure to re-
ceiye a two-thirds vote Of the House
late Friday afternoon on a motion TO
concur in amendments made by the
Senate.
Representative Rowell, acting as
Speaker, ruled that two-thirds vote
was. not necessary to concur In
amendments to the resolution. and
when the motion TO concur received
lightweight affirmative votes 10 thirty
against, he declared the resolution
finally passed as amended.
Representative Bagby filed a pro
test against the ruling for the sake
Of the record. so that the courts
might know that a protest was made
and an effort made by Williams o.
McLennan to have the vote recon
sidered for the purpose of securini
the six additional votes necessary t
make two-thirds failed. The on
ponents Of the measure made It yer!
clear that the resolution will be al
tackled in the courts and an effor
made to prevent the Governor an
Secretary of State from submittin
It to the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
CLUB NOTES

At the Fourth District meeting, T.
+. W. c., which conyenes in Bryan
April Il. 10 and lC, the following
towns OF this district will be repre-
sented by one or more delegates
Angleton. Aldridge. Bastrop, Bartlett,
Bay City. Beaumont. Brennan, Bell
Vile, Bolton. Caldwell, Cameron, Cal
vert, Center, Collegeport Conroe,
Columbus. Crockett Edna, III Campo,
Elgln. Flatonia, Francitas. Fostoria,
Galveston, Groesbeck. Hearne, Hous'
ton, Houston Heights. Jewett, Kirby
vile. LaGrange. Liberty, Moulton,
Mart. Navasota, Orange, Port Arthur
Rosenberg, Reagan. Smithville, Sealy
Tlmpson. Valley Mills, Waco, West
woodville. Wharton.
II. In looking over the above list
you find towns in which you have
friends you would like to entertain
during the convention, phone Mrs.
+. j. Fountain. chairman OF the
homes committee. and she will be
glad to read you the lis. Of delegates
Let everybody in Bryan interest
themselves in this meeting OF clul
women and assist the members o.
the local club in all their hospitabl,
plans OF entertainment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

The news item in today's Eagle in
which the Hon. ]. Ham Lewis, United
States Senator from Illinois, sizes up
the situation in regard to our reten'
ton OF the Philippines, is worthy the
careful considerable of every reader
Of The Eagle. Senator Lewis clear
statement of what the situation would
be in case there should ever be war
between the United States and Japan
is certainly something to think about
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

Asheville. ~ c., has installed in
its beautiful city parks ornamental
vase waste paper and trash recepta.
cles that are receiving many compli-
ments. The height of the base and
stand is sixty.fve inches. the base
block being twenty-one inches square
and fourteen inches high; tho waste
receptacle is twenty-six inches high,
and on top Of this is the vase, twenty.
five inches high and fourteen inches
in diameter. The door in the waste
box swings inward and bears the in.
scription, Waste BoX-Push." These
ornamental vases are filled with
growing flowers and present quite an
attractive appearance. These orna.
ments were placed in the park at the
cost of Sl4 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

Superintendent w. d. Motley of the
Brennan public schools advanced
responsive and appreciated idea when
he advised that not over IS be spent
on commencement gowns to be worn
by the girls who will receive diplo.
mas this year. The girls Of the
graduating class have already begun
the making Of their dresses In the
domestic science department OF the
school. They are to be hand embroid.
cred and lace trimmed and will be
limited to IS each,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

We are going TO build a spider
web" of good roads out Of BRYAN. Mr.
J. II, White says these roads will
necessitate that every farmer have
extra good breeding for his team
We do not know why, unless he ex
poets the poor old pulled to death
teams to be so excited when they
strike the good roads that they will
turn a flip or run away, and God
knows we would not blame them fol
doing either.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

II is stated that one woman in
every twenty in Chicago a cigarette
smoker. The Chicago women voters
also elected a mayor wh6 stood for a
wide open town against Carter Harrl-
son. the reformer. Equal suffrage in
Chicago evidently is construed by the
women to mean equal everything else,
even down to cigarette smoking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
HOUSE AND SENATE
WINDING UP

Austin, Tex, March 2O.-The Sen.
ate adopted the conference report on
the penitentiary bill.
The House rejected the conference
report on the adjustment of the fee
system.
The Senate is ready to adjourn, but
the House then tried to reconsider on
the fee system.
Both are expected to adjourn about
three
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

The following from Miss Rogers,
the efficient librarian at Bryan's pub
lie library, will be read with interest;
"The Woman's Club is devoting its
energies toward upbuilding the H.
brary, which is one of the principal
auxiliaries of the club, and that fact
should be known and appreciated by
the people Of Bryan. The~publlc II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

With reference TO the widows pen
sion law OF Tennessee. Colonel Bailey
Of the Houston Post is Of the opinion
that the best way to provide for a
widow Is 10 marry her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

The wonderful awakening of civic
pride that has taken such a hold upon
the city of Houston, and is renovat.
ing and remodelng its residence dis.
tricts into perfect parks Of beauty. Is
said to have made its beginning and
gained It infectious popularity with
the organization OF neighborhood
clubs. or beauty blocks" as they
have been called.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20
TO ORGANIZE A
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Don't fail to come to the meeting
at the court house which will begin
promptly at o'clock Sunday evening,
March 81. for the purpose of organic
ing a union Sunday school, Every
body invited to attend.
nAndnNY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

II the Legislature has not time to
create a few more fat offices and
commissions. II surely can take an
other dig or two into the rights and
privileges Of the sovereign citizen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

Attention Is called TO the March
meeting Of L. S. Ross Chapter. T.. ID.
C.. on Friday. March &c. at 3 o'clock.
at the chapter rooms. The subject
for the historical program for that
date is Texas" roll call to be an
swered with the name OF a Texan
who served as a Confederate soldier
or rendered aid to the cause of the
South.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

merchantmen we're sunk by German
submarines. Just a few more BLACK
Fridays and the allies will be up
against Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-20

Yesterday, March 10, was certainly
-'Black Friday" for the allies in the
European war. The British battle
ships Invincible and Ocean and the
French battleship Bouvet were sunk
in the Dardanelles, and the British
battleship Inhexible was put out of
commission. In addition, two British
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Allowances: 2-year-old naidens
foaled in Canada; Ave furlonsS Kathleen H. loo
Miss FAY los: hornclife Jos: Galicia, lc9; Water
down. 100; W. A. Wright. 100: Fox Let, 1os
Gala Day, ll2 Miss Fay and w A. Wright Will
lam Walker entry. Gslicia and Gala Day Z. Sea
gram entry
SECOND RACE teplechase: selling: iyear-olds
and upward: short course. Joe Gaiety. l4: Nor
peth. 1873; Dorothy Webb al; vesini. 80; Stucco,
IA; Garter. Isl.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six f1riongs- Cash Delivery. O3: Kate X,
los; Ford Mai los; Lady London. 10; Mamma
Johnson, lO6; Union Jack. los; Uncle Ben. los
Cliff I~Ige. III.
FOURTH RACE-The Niagara Stakes; 81 800 add
ed: 2year-oldS; five furIongs. Mile Stone. los
Ioite. los: Phil Ungar. ia; Tom Eward. lis
Taxa, TO: Dodge. Ill; Pesky. Ill; George Smith.
Tow Edward. Pesky. and George Smith E. Nc,
Bride entry.
FIFTH RACE-selling; ,year-olds and upward
six furIong, 'Meecka. IS; The Busybody. los;
Dicks Pet. 10; Rubicnn II. III: The Spirit.
los: Sun Queen, 100; King Worth. Ill; Sonny
BOY. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-selling; 2yearolds and upward
one and three sixieenths miles. Rain Coat. e;
.Huda's Brother. %; Louise Travers. 100; Guilty
hunk. lo7; .Fenrock. 90; Milan. loo; Font. lci;
Col Holloway. ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-sellins: 3year-olds and up
ward one mile and seventy yards. ida Claire.
%; prince Eugene. 100; Bushy Head. lH: Bur
wood, IS; Progressive. los: Supreme. lN.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prrse. $50: maiden year olds
and upward: selling: mile King Cotton. -
CLANCY. se7sl. S3I-I0. SlljO won: Lenaraal. llO
vandu.enl. scl.so. $50. second: Harold lOl Gar
Subject. wocdan. Stslnore ard Z NJ. Watson
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-oIds ard up
ward: selling five and nne-half furlongs Pegsy
l.. IS McDemott). SILICA $50. $50. won
TOdlug, Ill Watts. $3.50 $500 second; Luther
log COOPER. $40 third. Time I'LL Brook.
cress. Cadenzs Miss Waters. Chuckies and Love
DAY also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: 2-year-old file.
f'e fwrlongs Ilaria. 90 McAtce,. sac $40
ond: clara Morgan. % o;sruerl. $50. third. Time
l NJ IS. Clara Boots. Tab Her and Medca ais
ran.
FOURTH RACE-rurse. $50: 3year-oIds and
upward: foacd in Canada: handicap: six furlongs
Sea Lord l0I tSmythl $50 ss0 $50. won;
Slipper DAY lie metcalfl s. .. $50. second
Fair Montague. 100 Watts. $50 third. Time.
I.l5t - Hearts Of oak Tartarean. Lady Curzon.
AmI,hi"n and old Reliable also Fair Montague
and Tartarean coupled
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-ycar-olds and up
ward: selling hre and one half frrIongs White
horne. lo6 tkedcrisl. S.2a. a2o second: Gold Cap.
III tSmythl. $40. third. Time. Oe IS Colnrs
SHARPER. knight. Frontier. Inquieta and Gordon
also
FIVE furlonps. Investment. % 0iamer, Sl96o. s. 81
$50. won: Greetings. l0i tActonl. $50. s. 80.
second BToomstraw. 100 iObertl. $50. third.
Tine. lO Audrey Austen Gentlewoman and
WeSa also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse. 500: i-year-olds and
upward: selling: mile and SEVENTY Yards Joe Finn
los GarneTl. $3.50. $50. s. s.. won; Howdy Howdy.
III tAndressl. $50. $50. second: Weyanoke. Ill
Wayne,. S.9o. third Time. ~. Zodiac. Joe
Stein. Ovation and Plant siso
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
YANKEE NOTIONS
Lands feature
Romps Home in Front Of
Classy Field in Rock
away Selling Stake.
TALENT HANDED A JOLT
Breakdown Lord Marshall From 10
to | to - to 5. but Volant Lands
Honors in Final Race.
TALENT HANDED A JOLT

New York. July THE talent came In
Tor hard jolt at Aqueduct today in the
nnal event when a brain storm tip led
one and all to back Lord Marshall from
10 to l down to Is to and he failed to
appear in the money class giving the day
to Volant. Minstrel and Dr. Duenner in
the order named. A heavy track some
what marred the days program.
The first event went to Variety. Plu-
NOSE and Edna Eenna. Then came the
steeplechase in which Bonny Laddie once
more demonstrated that he's the best
hedge climber in training. Seeing vic
tory in sight his rider. Tuckey took things
SO cool on the finish that he nearly gave
his hackers heart disease. He won by
a neck, so all was forgiven. Election
Bet and Roger Gordon got the place and
show money.
The Rockaway selling stakes found
Yankee Notions, the well-baCked favor
ite living up to the dope by 'gallopinS
home without being in trouble at any
part of the race. Lady Rotha was sec
ond and Montressor third.
High Noon displayed wonderful foot
work In the fourth, a seven-furlonS dash.
which he made in 70 %. which is 60
ing some on a heavy track
FIRST RACE-FIlies; 2year-olds: selling: 500
added: five furongs Variety. lcs Turner. 5
TO J., to l. to 5, won; Iumose ll3 (AIcCaheyD
Is to s. Z TO 5. to S. second: Edna Kenna. Io2
louder. to ]. even, to 5. third. Time OF -
Besslien. Sal Vanity. Shaban. Stesrina and Little
Alta also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steepechase: maiden 3year-
olds and upward: 500 added about two miles
Benny Laddie li5 lTuckey) to TO- to J. OUT
won; Election Bet. l5s BOOTH. IS to s. to 5.
i to 2. second Roger Gordon. 10 (Palmer) 70
10 ], to !. to !. third. Time, As. Cloud
Dixon Park Eadbald Sixty -Four, Stars and Stripes
and Brush also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Rockaway Selling Stakes:
S.oo: 3year-ods and upward: six furongs Yankee
Notions ll3 Uoftnsl, to 5. TO j. out won ::
Lady Roths 100 CAllenl. to !. to 5. TO TO-
second; Montressor. lT LOUDER to ? to s.
5 TO 5. third Time. liza. WATERFOWL, Gnat and
Helen Barbee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds: $50
added: seven furlonGs High Noon. II tButweln
10 S. ont. won; Phosphor. 10 CLoftusJ. to s.
out, second: Harry Junior. % tMcCaheyl to /
even. out. third. Time. Is 2-5 Thee starters
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: selling: 500 added ::
3yearolds and upward: mile. Leo Skolney. III
McCdheyl. Is to 5. TO s. ! to > won: Harry
Shaw. III tButwelD. to 5. to TO- out second ::
Roly. l0e tBuxtonl. IS to 5 II to 20 tn 20 third
Time. l 20 IS. Thorn Hill. Garbage and Polly H.
also
SIXTH RACE-Sel!irr; 500 added: 3-year-olds
and upward; mile. Nnlant. ln5 IT McTaGEaTtD.
, TO /. to :. to ). won: Minstrel IOl Matthews.
Is to S. even ! to ?. second: DR.. Drenner los
Buxton. y to !. 10 ! :" !. third. Time.
Ia. Lord Marshall. Joe ndbold. Beethoven.
Mrnmouth Robinetta. Ray o Light and Charles
F. Granger also
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Syear-olds and upward; selling
Sx furlopgs. Gsinsborough. %; Ella Bryson. ITO
Fuzzy wuzzy. lo2; Plantagenet, %: 'Isirose. IS
Sinai IS; Coy los: Azyade 100; Hoffman. liz; Sar
Vega los: Tinkle Bell los Song Of the Valley, loe
Palanauin, Ils; Ashton. lo5; Presumption, liz
Cbesterton. It's; Northerner. lo2; Fenmouse. 100
Brian Boru, les: Northlight 1lo; Mr.. Specs. lG.
SECOND RACE-2-year-olds; conditions; five fur
longs Cos.umer, los; Daddy's Choice lo5; Murphy
liz: Success IL. Mrs Puzzle, 1H.
THIRD EACE-+vear-olds and upward: selling
one and one-eishth miles. q. NJ. Miller. los; Amalh
100: Marshnu, los; penalty, ~; Lazuh, Ill; Old
Ben ICE; O'Sullivan. ITO.
f, FOURTH RACE-Thrceyearold and upward; the
wirett Handicap; and onesi1teenth miles
Paybery Candle. 10: Sam Jackson. ia; Flying
Fairy. 100.
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds: selling: one mill
Grumpy 100: All Smiles. 10: Dosiblet lI3: Lady
Teresa. los; Distant Shore lis; Saratoga, Ia: Ches
ter.ou l06.
SIXTH RACE-2yearoids: selling; iI f'rrlonss.
Dune Site. liz; Pussy Willow. lo2: nibolo. 10:
Edith Bsumsnn. lo7; Sun God. us: Lynn, lU:
sGaleswinthe, e.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
ANALOSTAN PROTEST
Was NOT WITHDRAWN
Capt. Avon M. MENUS Denies State
ment Published in Afternoon
Newspaper.

Capt. Avon NJ. Nevius. OF the Ana
lostan Boat Club. denied last night that
he had withdrawn his protest against the
victory of the Undine Barge Club in the
senior eight-oared race at Philadelphia
on July 5, as was stated in an afternoon
newspaper yesterday.
THE protest still stands and We are
looking for some action by the Schuyl-
kill Navy" said Mr. Nevius last night.
1T is said upon good authority that
every member or the Undine crew rowed
at Poughkeepsie a week before. and we
are going to see this thing through for
the good Of the sport
Mr.. Nevius was especially severe in his
denunciation of the modification of the
rules of the n. A. A. o. without notice
to all the clubs entered. especially when
the modification was Influenced by an off,
Ger of one of the clubs whose crew was
entered and who was acting as referee
as was true in the case in question.
Attention was called by Mr.. Nevius to
the fact that the New York Athletic Club.
which finished third. had protested the
race before the start.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
BLANKS ARE ISSUED
FOR SWIMMING RACE

The fifth annual swimming race from
the Chain Bridge to the Aqueduct Bridge.
under the auspices Of the Washington
Swimming Club, will be held on August
at 8 p. m, the blanks having been Is
sued yesterday.
For the first time since this event was
inaugurated. the race will be open to any
athlete registered with the A. A. U. and
this fact is enough to warrant the ex-
pectation that the entry list will be near
the haH-hundred mark.
A prize will be awarded the winner as
well as the first District man to cross
the line. The first District man in. will
also be honored with the title Of District
champion.
Entry blanks may be obtained at any
Of the sporting goods stores or at the
local boat houses
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
LEAGUE HOLDS FETE

All Congress Heights turned out last
night at the lawn party at Randall Park
for the benefit of the Congress Heights
Baseball League, which opened up last
evening and will run for the rest of the
week
The entertainments and amusements
started Immediately after the wind up
of the baseball game and were well pat
roniZed.
Among the features of the lawn party
are the dancing each night on the new
pavilion and the beauty contest. prize
for the best-looking girl to be awarded
Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY the Bureau Of Standards. Washington. d. C.,
until O'Clock p. M. AUGUST 2 1915. and then
opened for furnishing labor and materials necessary
to the construction Of Chemical Laboratory Build
ing on the premises Of the Bureau at Connecticut
avenue and Pierce Mill road Drawings. specifca-
lions. and necessary blank forms may be obtained
upon application to Dom & Deming. Architects
sos Seventeenth street northwest. Washington. ID. c.
deposit Of so must accompany each application
drawings etc
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
LAND SPRINGS A Big
SURPRISE ON patent
Even Up Count in Home Club Cham
pionship Series by Landing
Victory. 4 to 3.

Land surprised the Home Club League
followers yesterday with startling re-
versal of form. winning from Patent. 4
to 3. in the second game of the series
to decide the circuit championship. Yes
terday's game tied up the series. eacn
contestant being credited with victory.
and the deciding game will be played this
afternoon on the south diamond of the
Ellipse at 5 o'clock
Ritenour. pitching for Land. was puz-
zle to Patent hitters in all but two in
ninSs while Ferguson failed to hold the
Land clouters after the third and was
weakly supported. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTSfEET OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH.
fngton. July 2. lsl5-Sealed proposals win be re
ceired At this department until p. m, THURS
DAY. July q fsl5 and then opened. fog the FUR
nishing Of all labor and material, unless otherwise
specified. which shall be required in installation 81
Room 100 Of the General Land Office Building.
Washington. D O.. in accordance with plans and
srecihcAtions for the work. copies Of which may be
obtained application TO the CHIEF Clerk Of this
department.. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. to accept reject part thereof
in the disc1etion Of the department. Proposals
should b securely enveloped. marked Proposal for
plumbing. General Land Office Building or Pro
posal for marble. tile and terrazzo work, General
Land Omce Building" the may be. and be
addressed to the Secretary Of the Interior. L. J.
AYERS. Acting Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
DOUBLES NOT PLAYED
In RAILROAD TOURNEY

Owing to the absence from the city of
DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook. the finals of
the doubles in the tennis tournament of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company scheduled for yesterday after
neon were not played.
DR.. Glazebrook and Clarence P. King
were to meet NJ. NJ. Merrill and A. P.
Warner in the final round these men
having worked their way to the top
through a large field.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
Racing in August.

San Francisco July Trimming horse racing
for thirty days. beginning in August. at the Pan
ma-Pacifc Exposition. was assured with the or
ganizatiou of the Golden Gate Thoroughbred
Breeding Association. announced today. Nearly
all Of those named Is officers and committeeman
arc wealthy sportsmen. Charles W. Clark. OF San
Mateo. was elected president and J. G. Nealou
secretary.
The association announced that its object would
DO the production Of thoroughbred horses. with IA
cling . secondary consideration. The assoca-
ton viii incorporate and viii begin with 80 ooo
capital to b used IN purchases for the exposition
meet,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08

Runs-Poore ~. Fitzgerald tl. CAN'T. Hilleary.
W. Smith Dycer. ]. Gerald. Braund. Greene, A.
Giradi. Earned runs-Trnity. l.; st. Dominics. 2
First base by errors-Trinty. l. st. Dominic's. 6.
Left bases-Truity s; st. Dominics. :. First
base on baus-Of Braund. 8: off Jordan. ): on
CAN'T, !. Innings pitched-By Jordan. 6; by
CAN'T 2. Hits made-Oh Jordan .: of CAN'T 5.
Struck out-By Braund, Il: by Jordan. 4; by
CAN'T. ?. Two-base hits-Fitzserald. Braund.
Poore. Sacrifice hits-J. Giradi. A. Giradi. J..
Smith. Stolen base-Stohlman. Hit BY pitcher
BY Braund Nv. SMITH. Wild pitch-Braund.
Passed balIs-Fitzsersld Poore ts). Umpire-Mr.
Long. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-08
Brooklyn Buys Utility Player.

New York. July THE Brooklyn Dodgers hRv.
purchased Smyth. Of the Fort Wayne club. Of tbs
Central League. Smyth MAYS both the outield anc
infeld. and should have excellent chance Il
gain utility Job if not regular berth witt
the Dodgers. He Is a left handed batter. bu
throws right handed. He is - years of age. five
feet and ten Inches tall and weighs l52 pounds.