davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Mckinley Signs with Manchester.

Manchester. N. H.. Aug. 1a-The man
agement of the local New England
League team last night announced that
It had signed Pitcher James mckinley,
formerly Of the St. Louis Nationals and
the Toronto International League team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

Left base.-Keller. {: AllStars. 4. Struck
out-By BittenbendeT. ;: by Banton 9 FIst
base bslls-of Bittenhender. p of Blanton g.
Tvo-base hits-pohrman. Daughton, Wright. Three
base hit--Dodge. Wild pitches-B lantnn Bitten
Render. Passed hall-Flynn. Umnires-NDessrs.
Heath ard o LoUshhn. Time Of game-l hour and
- minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

Left on bases-Bsuage. .: Shops 8. First bass
on baIls-On Nolan. l. Struck out-By Nolan. IA;
by Birch, g. Two-base hits-Hsncock, Boteler.
Stolen bsses-Boteer. Darby ca. Tominsor ~.
Birch. Hancock Double plays-Garner TO Reed;
Tomlinson TO Darby Hit BY pitcher-By Birch
Graham. Reed. sheridsnli by Nolan. DARBY. o.
Passed ball-Myers. umpine-W. W. Tenney
Time Of same-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
chifsds Sign Arnold Haussr.

Chicago, Aug. N-Announcement was
made here yesterday that the Chicago
Federals had signed Arnold Haussr. who
once played shortstop for the q. Louis
Cardinals. Hauser dlssppearsd from the
ganas three years ago because Of A, Ia
jury, He b sxpscte1 = geDlaes Jimmy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
President Wilson to Toss Out First Ball

A. Csnniee
T<ess
Railroad
Of hand Jossphus
Daniel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
TWIRLERS FOR TIGERS.
Chattanooga Club Sells Marshall
and CUNNINGHAM to Detroit.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug, 1S-Manager
Elberfeld, of the local team. today an
nounced that Pitchers RUDE Marshall and
George Cunningham had been sold to the
Detroit team. of the American League.
and will report at the end of the season.
tt price paid was not mentioned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
Reds Buy Pitcher Comstock.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. la-Manager
Herzog. of the Cincinnati club of the
National League. announced that he had
purchased Pitcher Ralph Comstock from
the Providence (R. - club OF the Inter-
national League. and that Comstock will
join the club at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the East Washington Heights Trae-
ton Railroad Company. for the election Of direc-
tom and such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. will be held on WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST IT, 1915, at the office Of the Company.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Washington.
D. c. Polls open from TO p. m. J. HENRY
BROWN Secretary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
SWEENEY FOR RICHMOND.
New York Yankees Release Big
Catcher, Mullin and WARRIOR.

New York, Aug 13.-Catcher Ed Swee-
ney. Pitcher Jack Warhop and First
Baseman MuIiin were released this aft
ernoon TO the Richmond. Va, club in
the International League by the YAM
KEGS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
syracuse Altar Two starr.

wildwood, n. J.. Aug. 1l-Bin Mason,
pitcher. and Jimmy Landbsrg, shortstop.
on the local team. have received offers
from the syracuse team Of the New York
State League, according 10 report hare.
These two lads have besn putting up
rafting good game for the local team.
Mason has been pitching coasisteut bali
al season. whila Landberg has been COW
ering shortstop In marvellous style. He
il Philaaslphia schoolhoy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
3 Miles il 8 Hou.s % lriaptes.

New York. AUG. var.
old Alice Lord = bejng hailed e .
vster marvel to-day. telleWta9 her fsat
g e.iMntng uias 1tles - Aouss saa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE sotfHfRI
ltkEPROOFING SUPPLY COMPANY. INC:
resse tahe ns;ios that there viii be . meeting Of
ply Connny. Inc. held st its odsce, sm st,ess.
northwest. Washington. d. C., on AUGUST ls
A. u, las, az 10 O'Clock I. N. for the purpose Of
increasing the capitalization of the company from
$500 to 5000 BY order of the Directors WA
HUFFMAN. n L. JENKINS, H. R. EASTWOOD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14

PEELLE-on Friday. August Il. lsls.
css sS I'd. ARA iss scxSFiEaiI3
PEELLE. wife Of Chief Justice stan-
ton J. Peele, retired.
Funeral from her late residence. Mons
day, August u at 10 a m Interment
private. indianapolis and Cleveland
papers please copyO
PARKER-on Thursday. August z 1slss
"a 3 o'clock, p. M. CHARLIE H.
AGED n years. departed this nf0s
ID his residsnos - Lay hi. Monte
romery County. Nd. 81
Funeral from his hate home Ct Lay Hun
Nd, on Sunday. August rs 1s1S. q
O'clock. p m. an rslstives and
Forest Glen car and get OF at Tri.s
snaie. Carriages VIII be In waiting
frosn - Q. m until I p. m. Phila-
delphia and West Chester papsrs,
Iu11RAI 1I1islR
TVNXlAL rIOWERS
d ~ pIVl1s lfssasaulB ~
~ su....ra lluuauii !. - * 8 - - ii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
HELP WANTEDLMALE & FEMALE

49,. MAIN lib,
U. S. Employment Agency,
N. w. Cor. 9th and E SITS. NV.
Do you need a position7
Do you need competent help?
A trial will convince you that we
are on the level.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
GOLFER NICHOLS NEW JOB.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT CHARACTERISTICS OFFICE, U. s A.,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. August Is lsl5.-Sealed pro-
posas VIII be received here until II a. m, SEP
TENDER 3. Isl5 for furnishing and delivering
forage and straw at Washington. d. c., and posts
IN ueniS. during the period October 1. 1915. to
June % 1915. Information on application.
auli.l6.r-el0u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
DOES NOT APPEAL TO FANS.

whoisssls Groeers. 18th and N "a -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-14
WANTED-R0QMS

WANTED-RoQMS
wANTED-Oa ROOMS 10 RENT TO REFINED
people. with best of references. Consult Mr.
EOLTE. sG 18th st. Phone N. SJ7,
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In snail and large sumA All transac-
Hons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS q CO. southern Bldg. So3 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
PsiyileFe1 with respect to prior payments.
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
FOR RENTLCoRNER SRI ST. R. l. AVE.
Nw.-s rooms and bath; front and side yard;
hrst-eiaSs condition; Eo.5o Apply Dr. MoRHART.
1921 9Th st. NV.
lsf2 Newton, a.. b.. so SOL 1919 9Th NV, lor, 1000
$40 r. l. ave. Or, b. 2. sol 90 sth NV I2r. b.. 1.D
l2ll L st. NV. 7t. b. $500 Sc st. NV sr.. b. so0
s36 ith me-. r.. b.. 32Ns SEE 18th st.. g.. b.. 0N
II st. ne. sr.-.. $685. 18th ST.. 81. b.. a050
SIS st. me-. s., b. g 0iIs7 Col. I'd, Ia., b.. a0
st. NV. ST., 3. sol 1913 Md. AZ. me- lor.b $50
IT'S Seatm st., rooms and wzter....,.,..... 100
lA Coroaran st.. roons and tnth........-...- 80
q Fenton hacs me-. rooms. u.D
les Gales 1t. me-. rooms and bsth-...-...... l25o
Q Dinman euurt NV. rooms end BATH. 80
lc2' 18th st. Sc. rooms and water. go
d. H. JOHNSON CO.. lsN II IT. nv.
FOR RKNT-H0UsE. ROOMS. NEIk NAVY
yard; 5000 rent; whits tenants only. K 8.
READ. 600 Nd, ava No.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
SCRIBES
Many Challenges Are
Received by Turner

Many challenges to meet Joe Turner
are coming to Washington Jack Win
row. light-heavyweight champion of
England. 175 pounds, is one to chal-
lcfge Turner in finish match, best
two in three falls. The Schenectady
press reports Winrow as being natur-
al born athlete. When but twenty years
of. age he entered the swimming cham
pionship in England and lost by ten
inches only. lie won wrestling title in
Great Britain in 1910. defeating Bull
Dog" Clayton in the final of two
weeks tourney. He is also prominent
as soccer football player.
1t was on the advice of the Rus
sian Lion that Winrow gave all his
attention to wrestling. After he had
beaten all the middlew eights in Eng
land, he went after the hcavyweights
as he had been gaining weight with cX-
perincc. In 1910 he entered the heavy
weight class and wound up by winning
the gold belt cmblcmatic of the English
championship. Clayton, better known
as Bull Dog" being beaten, WinroW
secured two falls on him in seven
minutes. Winrow then toured through
scotland. Ireland and Germany, beat
ing all comers. Henry lrslinger, Eng
lands middleweight; Oscar Otto, middle
weight from Cleveland, Ohio; and Jim
Poulios, the Greek Grapplcr, have all
sent In challenges.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
THOMPSON GOES|N
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Loss of First Game to Georgia
Fails to Discourage George
town Team.

ATHENS. Ga, March 25.-Georgetown
is in no way discouraged at the defeat
administered by the University of
Georgia yesterday. and will send Tom
my Thompson in today to face the
Crackers In Il effort TO break even with
the University of Georgia team.
One big inning went to Georgias favor
yesterday and spelled defeat for the in
vading Blue and Gray players. George
town was leading by score of to 0
when the Georgia players punched their
hits off "Hag' Hoggerty in the fourth
and came through with enough runs TO
win.
Hitting was light on both teams.
Georgia getting five TO four for the Blue
and Gray. None of the Georgetown
players feel that they were beaten by a
better team and will endcavor to show
their proper speed today.
The team moves on to Atlanta to-
morrow to play the Georgia Tech team.
Milder weather here has allowed the
nome club to show to better advantage
and although 1t was the first appear
ancc OF the season for the Georgia lads
they were in better condition.
Hitchcock, for the Gcorcia team.
Tanned eleven Georgetown batters
Bases were run at will by the Blue and
Gray. no less than four being stolen Off
Torbett.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
THREE FEATURESON
SKATING PROGRAM
Half-MiIe, Five-MiIe. and Two
Mile Professional Races Are
Scheduled.

Three features have been provided by
Manager Al F'lath. who is in charge of
the worlds championship roller skating
| meet now in progress at Convention
Hall. They include halt-mile profes-
sional race. embracing three heats and
finals: a special five-milc professional
championship event. and duo of two
mile heats, and a final.
Wednesday nights events provided the
first amateur or professional champion
ships which have been held in WASH
ington, and the audience which respond
ed to the, announcement of -F'laths roller
skating carnival proved that interest
i'm the sport has not entirely died out
here. Attractive roller events are also
scheduled for tonight, tomorrow night,
Saturday afternoon and night.
TO Roland Cioni goes the credit for the
star performance of the opening night.
lie negotiated the OnC-mile professional
race h the short time of > minutes So 3-5
seconds. Cioni also starred in the ten,
mile championship. as he and his part
ncr. Arthur Eglington, led the field with
80 points. Billy Yale, the speed marvel,
and his partner, Bert keyes. finished
second with II points in their favor.
The local mile professional title was
won by Jack Woodworth in 3 minutes
seconds. Manager Flath is TO be con-
Srat ted for the smOothness with
which his meet was conducted The
announcements were good, the events
were run off in rapid succession, and
the general success Of the event is un-
questioned.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
TO GREET PLAYERS

Reports emanating from Alexandria
indicate that Saturday is to be moth
Ing short of a legal holiday, it being
the occasion of the annual visit of the
Washington baseball team to its Nir-
ginia neighbors, and 1t is understood
that business in the little hamlet down
the Potomac will cease during the after
noon, at least. The combined glass
blowing industry has gone so far as TO
work night shift which will COM
mcnCe at a. IN. and end at 10 a. M.
in order to permit the employees TO at
tend the Griffman-Cardinal Athletic
club team that afternoon,
Mayor Thomas Fisher will lend Of
Gcisl dignity to the occasion by enter
ing the pitchers box long enough TO
toss out the first ball. The Cardinals
are fast rounding into shape and ii is
whispered around that they have some
hopes of getting the long end OF the
score at the expense of Altrock' 5 Re
serves.
The second team Of the Grinmcn will
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
OPENER TAKEN BY
c. j. FROM AGC|ES

Catholic University today has the
satisfaction of having disposed of the
Maryland Aggies and landed It's first
game of the season. The defeat OF the
Aggies was expected in view of the
fact that Coach Byrd has a number
of green players. Both teams played
a Creditablc game of baseball and the
margin OF 4 to l was indicative OF
struggle throughout the whole route.
Don johnson pitched a fine game tor
the G. L. team and had the Aggies on
his stan throughout the seven innings
he worked. I'ahey went two rounds
for &. L., and was untouched. For the
Aggics Derrick performed crcditably
although his wlldness was directly re-
sponsibc for the run-getting.
c. L. opened proceedings by scoring
in the first inning. Derrick walked two
battcrs and later Whites single scored
a run. Two hits scored a run for &. L
in tho nth. while III the sixth session
a pass. hit batter. q double steal and
IA run down gave &. l.. its other scores.
The AgGies scored i'm the sixth when 4
pass to Knodc and some clever running
on his part while the inheld was dis
posing of Levin got in run.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Foxy Griff Should Get
Himself Bowling Team

Judging from the appearance uf n
bowling score the Charlottesville scribes
ask the public Of Washington to dcvour,
Griffith is in the wrong business. He
should conduct bowling team. Scores
of 1875, 1872, and 144 are accredited to
the Old Fox, and his cohorts, tour news
paper men, backed him up in equally
good style. Why, our best bUwlers, such
as skinny Carroll, Pop HALEY, and
Nose krauss have not sent over n
score of+these proportions this season.
and here Griffith goes to his training
camp and uncovers his speed to the en-
tent OF a set of 40I and a 1873 avCra ge
1t cant be done, Grff: 1t aint written
in the book. It's simply not there.
And then comes Louis Doughcr, whose
average at the Arcade Is So. He is
credited with games of 116, 1872. and
80, but what can be expected from an
official baseball scorer who tries to
break into the bowling score business.
Bugs" Baer. the anchor man, must
have been blindfolded, for he lived up
to his title. He was 80 heavy that he
sank far to the bottom in comparison
with the others. We think Bacr's scores
the only bona hde ones.
Well, we say, let the baseball war
go on. If worst comes to worst, Griff
can manage Il bowling team, and he
won't have to be bothered with the
twenty-five player rule. Some of you
bowlers slant at these figures, but If
you dare smile you're ruled out Of the
league:
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DrilIery Baseball
Team Is i'm Field

Drillcry Athletic Club has held
meeting to arrange for the coming base
ball season. Earl Monrotc was selected
manager. Conrad Reinhard captain, and
William III. Biting secretary. The
school expects one OF its most success
ful seasons. Among those present who
VIII go out for the team were Mccoy.
skidmore, Buck Becker, Fitzgerald,
Reinhard. Biting. Gates. Luber, Stew
ems. Metclits, Riston, DuPrey, Meyers,
Paul, Burch. and, Harrison. The team
mas arranged strong out-of-town
schedule, and would like to hear from
all fast teams of this city. Address
replies I'd w. II. Biting, box 90, warder
building
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
MiddieS Silent While
On Field, But Win Game

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 25.-Silcncc
rcigned Oh the ball field at the Naval
Academy during the baseball game be-
tween thc mines of the Academy and
West Virginia Wesleyan, following an
order of Supt Fullam that there
should be no talking by the midshp-
men on the field sidelines or bench In
late years the midshipmen have thought
chatter while in the field. AS the mid :
shipmcn won, Is TO 0. the new policy
did not appear to jnjure the playing
of the nine. Assistant Manager
Jacobs OF the West Virginia Wesleyan
nine found the players bench dan
EerOuS. While seated there he was bad
~ spiked by Catcher Hicks. of the
Navy nine, who was running TO get un-
der Il high foul.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Johnson and Willard
Train Before Public

HAVANA, March 25-Grcat crowds
nocked today to the camps of Jess Will
iard and Jack Johnson, following an
houhcemcnt that both would box several
ROUNDS IN the open air. Many women
were In tho parties that visited the
lighters camps.
johnson weighed 30 pounds today.
stepping off the scales he declared that
he WAS well satisfied with the weight
and that he expected 10 lose about mr.
days. W '''''
Johnson boxed nine rounds yesterday
with Bob Armstrong. Colin Rell. and
DAY" NILS. willard went twelve rounds
with his partners.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
STALLINGS REFUSES TO
BE CAUGHT MAPPING

1t difficult to catch George Stangs mapping
miracle Man OF 1914 does not take be
onn Vers considered the valuable
last year. was close deaths during past
his life was almost despared through right and ex
poets to play his usual game this year.
Marse Gawg however, refused Troy merchant be-
ing able to play his usual At opned perhaps
rS would be slow rounding into shape rather
without capable substitute purchased Ftzpa
from the toronto international not
ter but he is hustler the kind of Saing
k TO nave as of his achc Although
forty-four :' -~ F"o''' ""u So''
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Grade School Teams AT
1t Again in Title Games

Ten graded school teams Will take the
field in the Fairgrounds today in the
championship battles leading up TO the
graded school championship. Dcnnison
and Johnson are meeting in Mt. Pleas
ant as arc the Hubbard and petworth II
school teams. Towers and Wallach will
play at tho Virginia avenue grounds.
while LanGdon and Blake will take ,hc
field on the New York avenue grounds.
Hyde and Tcnlcy, in GcOrgctown. will
battle il OUT
Following are the results OF play in
the Elementary School Baseball League
Yesterday: Hubbard 6. West . Monroe
10, Cooke o; Van Buren I, Kctchum .,
Curtis ., Addison l.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

arrive In Washington Friday night and
lhe entire team will take the l2:40 train
az twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. After / o'clock trains will run
TO Alexandria every ten minutes for the
express purpose of accommodating the
throng which is expected TO Journey
from Washington TO get the first
S,Inpse or the Grifmcn in action at
Alexandria. The Alexandria baseball
park, In North Alfred street, will be the
scene of the struggle. Patrons OF the
game Will leave the car at Alfred and
Mig streets. The game will start
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
South Atlantic Title
Events Next Month

The seventh annual indoor champion
ship swimming races of the S. A. A. A.
u. will be held at the Baltimore Ath-
lctic Club Thur sday and Saturday,
April % to>@', according to announce
Elcnts made today.
There will be eight events. all OF
which will be from the scratch line
Fifty-yard swim. lH-yard swim. -
yard swim, @Yard breast stroke.
S0-yard back stroke, plunge for dis
tance, fancy diving, and 16O-yard relay
race teams of four men each swim
ming forty yards).
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

In 1889 Boston forked over $4,000 for
Nlarkson and Kelly. If these athletes
were as good as the old timers con-
tend they probably would now bring q
bigger figure in the open market.
Coming back to modern times, expert
chce has shown that few of these fancy
priced athletes do anything to Justify
the expenditure.
This undoubtedly is due to the keener
competition that now prevails. In their
Wild and unbridlcd scramble for talent
the maSnates oNcrrun their Judgment in
their cagcrness.
On mere than one occasion a foxy
MINOR league owner has succeeded in
getting his major league brethren cX-
cited over certain player. I'll" wise
men from the big towns would then
proceed to try and outbd each other.
Result, another record sale
OF course, in the case Of an expert
enced athlete like Collins, there win he
no chance for 4 "fozzlc." y. W. is
worth every. peso paid for him.
bccomc pretty wen run down at the
hccI on tho souths,dc Of late years.
More recently the fans in their cx.
trcmitv turned tn our profanc friend.
flns' Bodic. Whcrc. outside OF a
pork packing metropolis. would they
place a fat man Ike Ping" on a ped
cstal? In on" section Of the blcachcrs
TO ntimatc that Bodic Is not Il great
ball player meant a Fight.
For years Ed Walsh was the idol Of
the so"thsiders. but. being pitcher.
hc was not entirely satisfactory be.
cause ho could not appear more than
two or three times week
Collins will give them something to
rave about every day IN the week that
IL doesn't rain.
II is believed that he will succeed in
making them forget Ping
Prior to the purchase Of Collins Marty
forked over $4,000 for him. Marty WAS
given Il long trial, but failed To meas
ure UP to major league requirements.
and the other day was relegated to Co
lumbus IN tho American AssOCia tion.
Lefty" Russell, for whom Mack paid
$4,000. was another failure.
The present era of fevcrish finance
was inaugurated by J. J. MC';raw when
he paid Indianapolis 1000 for "Rube"
Marquard. This is n serious charge. but
Mac can't very well deny it. Not until
"Rubo' had been nursed along for
three years and fed on spoon Victuals
was he worth "A tinker's Cuss word. lie
then showed u few flashes and made
one record, but at all other times he
has been a source of great worry.
The Yankees. not to be out Of style,
two years ago paid $4,000 for Fritz
Msisel. Fritz proved. to be an eXcep-
llOn 10 tne RUE, dt itdsl " SOIiic tNltHt
Last season he led the American League
in stolen bases. and as result New
York probably feels that it has been
compensated said act alone saving the
community on the Hudson from base
ball oblivion of the deepest hue.
Cincinnati sold Tinker TO Brooklyn for
S25,0S0. Fifteen thousand OF this had
been paid. when 'Tink" suddenly de-
cided not to be sold. Therefore the joke
would seem to be on Mr.. Ebbetts.
Roger Bresnahsn was slipped a
bonus of $4,000 for signing with the
Cubs after being relieved from the man
agcment of the st. Louis Cardinals,
which was tantamount to purchasing
him
Following are the high-priced players.
past and, present. These figures firmly
establish Comis6ey Us the champion
spcndthrift.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Officials to Consider
Enlarging N. w. Circuit

Officials of the Northwest Sunday
School League will meet tomorrow
night at tho Brightwood Church, Eighth
and Jefferson streets. for the purpose
Of considering an addition of two more
teams to the circuit to bring it UP to
eight clubs.
The schedule has been drawn UP and
will be put before the directors for their
approval 4 successful year is contcm-
plated, although nothing definite has
been announced as to where the league
will play this season
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Pumpelly May Not Be
Seen Against Locals

NEW HAVEN, March 25.--Harold
pumpclIy. the noted Yale athlete. is not
expected to be carried on the Southern
baseball trip when Yale plays the Griff-
men and Georgetown at Washington.
Pumpelly dislocated his knee while
sliding bases i'm the first outdoor prac-
tice OF the season. and he IL not eX-
pected to get back into the game for
several weeks. Yale plays in Wash
ington April and 2.