davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
BOY SCOUTS TO RUN
IN georgetown Meet
Manager Curry Presents innovation
for Big Hilltop Indoor Carnival
February u.

An innovation in Washington track
meets will be introduced in the George
town meet. to bc held on Februafy -.
il was announced by ManaGe Curry. of
the Hiiltoppers. when representative
teams from the different troops Of the
Boy Scouts OF America located in the
District struggle for track supremacy in
relay event open only TO boys belong
ing to that orGanizatio
The Boy Scouts is f1ourishinC organi-
zation. and the results Of their efforts
to make themselves true and hardy
American citizens have been proven time
and again.
II was recognition of their merit as
athletes that caused the management
of the meet to invite them to participate
in their games.
In mast years IN the Baltimore track
meets the scouts have participated and
have always performed in manner
creditable to their organization. The
Washington scouts will now have an
opportunity to show their brothers OF the
Monumental City that they also are not
only good mixers. but speedy sprinters
as well. There are more than loo boys
in the District who are full-hedged
scouts. and though only a comparative
few will he able to compete on the night
of the meet. it is hoped that in coming
wears more extensive plans for their
participate may be arranged.
Trials for the Georgetown relay team
will he held today on the Hilltop. and
the team that will wear the Blue and
Gray at the Hartford meet on Friday
night will be chosen. Georgetown has
hard team to heat in NJ. ]. T.. which
team easily defeated Dartmouth in the
Boston A. A. games February 3. How
ever. with Jones training hard for the
quarter the Hilltoppers will give the
Bos;onians a run for their money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
LEAGUE STARTS
ON APRIL q
International Circuit Holds
Big Meeting in New York.
Announces Plans.
WILL CUT THE SCHEDULE
Fourteen Games Less Than in Former
Years-Each Club Owner Re
CURED to Post $4,000.

New York, Feb There will be no
wake of the International League. for
that game adjunct of organized base
bail decided at its annual meeting to-
day to play the string out for the COM
ing season. The hugle vii! call the teams
to the post on April z and the schedule
calls for 40 games. II may be hard
shedding after the season starts. but. as
President Barrow SAYS. the league will
battle to the last wallop. This means Il
reduction Of fourteen games in the
schedule Of previous years. hut the way
baseball is staggering along. the less
games YOU play the better tho bank roll
looks.
\ deep air of mystery hangs over the
question of whether t:.c Jersey City
team will play across the river or invade
the precincts OF the Bronx. Billy Glib
son. who dreams nightly Of an Interna-
tional team in the Bronx. was busy gum
shoeinS through the corridors Of the I'm
perial Hotel. but when approached on
the question wrapped himself in a veil
Of silence. Nevertheless. the Interna-
tonal League. in all its sOlemnity an
nounCed that stockholding company is
in the process of formation to take over
the franchise of Jersey City and to de-
eide later whether to have the band of
gladiators perform in Jersey or grace the
northern part of New York.
As long as Jersey City never made
money il appears now as if the Bronx
will be treated to a baseball club. Some
smart people go so far as to say that
the International League will silently
approve of the invasion and allow the
new club to fight it out with President
Harry Hampstead. of the Giants.
1t was also settled that each of the
eight clubs will have to furnish bond
of $4,000 to help in the scrap with the
Federals. for il looks as if the Barrow
circuit is having the hardest time stav-
ing off the daring invading of sane
titled baseball.
The opening games will be Rochester
at Jersey City: Toronto. at Richmond:
Buffalo. at Providence. and Montreal.
at Newark.
The transfer of Baltimore to Rich
mond was formally ratified. 1t was
also settled that only seventeen play
erS. including the manager. can be
carried during the playing season. and
also that there will he no rule against
a bench manager.
The arranging of the schedule will
be handled by President Barrow and J.
Il. Stein. of Buffalo. and dates will be
at a special meeting to be
held March Is. Present at the conclave
were J. J. McAffery. Toronto: s f.
Lichstein. Montreal: Jacob s. Stein.
Buffalo: c. T. Chaplin. Rochester: Ed
win W. Smith and Jack Dunn. Rich
mond: stephen Flanagan. Providence:
Charles II. Ebbets. ST.. and II. w. Medi-
cos. Newark. and Thomas Fogarty.
Jersey City.
An option on the Newark club has
been given by Ebbets. and there is
strong possibility that the club may
hands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
BASEBALL AT LAFAYETTE.
Coach CrOweII Begins Training
squad Of Forty Men.
The Avenue at Ninth

Etston. Pa. Fth l.-Whiic the baseball Srasrs
is still several months distant. Coach Orwell has
4 squad u forty candidates working ever dsy tn
he rcady when the sessrn for the sieat nAtinoai
same does arrive.
Just nov 'rowell is specializing the physical
condition Of his men. He believes that this fsz
tUre is just important in baseball il is in
football aud for that reason the forty start
cut every afternoon and take long hike
the mountains which surround Eastou. On Wednes
day and SATURDAY afternoons. the men have
short dIll in the gym. when they take some
light work in throwing the ball around 70 get the
kinks vt Of their arms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
BOXING GOSSIP.

frankie Burns. the crack bantam weight Of Jersey
City who has won three fights at New Orleans by
knockouts, mas Just hesn matched for another bat
tie in that city. His opponent VIII be Arthur
Simons the New Orleans bantam-weisht. They will
battle twenty ,oundk at III pounds ringSde at the
openng show Of Tommy Burns Unity A. c. on
February Is. Bobby Reynolds and Matt Brock will
also FIGHT twenty rounds At the same show.
Welsh in a twenty round fight. Joe Shugrue save
his manager. Pete Fitzserald. certified cheek for
5000 which he had him post with Jimmy John
stnn 10 60 Al side bet for . long distance battle
for the words lightweight title To be fought either
at New Orleans. Havana. OF Jusrz.
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabhy have both been
srndins telssrams to Jimmy Johnston asking him
TO match them for fights in Madison Square Gar
den next month Johnston said he would Glib
hons with ONE good middleweisht on February
and he thought that Young Ahearn. who has i'm
moved 50 m,sch in his fighting within the lsstsesr.
would in all probability be Miles, opponent.
Frankie Nelsou. the, Jefsey City lightweight. Who
cave Jack Brittou Q stiff srrrment. has been &c
cured TO box Bobby Wilau. Of Utica. n. Y. at
show to be rul,ed on in Caus4s On February }.
The boys are To boz ten rounds- 80.
Bobby Rsypo,ds tho Philadelpaa hsht-weisht
WI ssap punciss with Matt Brood In . twenty.
round but ct Nov OEisaD . EsexuaH = :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Pure: twoyear-olds: three and
one half furionss. Rapid. los: J. d. suer lB:
ReciIse. lcs: Fsther Kelly. 100; Reptou lds Aunt
Sal. 10: Bah, Cal. lp
SECOND RACE-Sellins: three -year-old.: six fur.
lones. sTptor. .; 10y. s.: sLovey Johnny. 100;
'Mis Lewiston. los: .Concha. los: Little ABB, ios
Merry Twinkle los; vesta. lo3; John spohn, io5;
F1ossie. ps: Ida Pinsck ie; Wheat, los; Fan
saree. N6; Tulase. Ito; Gano. III
THIRD RACE-Selhns: four-year-olds and ur-
ward: mile. 'FalcAda, N2: 'Lehish lG: &c. W.
Kennon lW: Russ sand. iG:' Otiio r Burnt
Candle. mo: Sugar Lump ITO: Faneuil Hall. H.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-y ear-oids and upward;
Paral Handicap; seven fusioun. Executor S.:
Curicue, %: Mamie McDee. s.: Gen. Marchmont
rs: Rosdmsster. los: Chameuse. 100: Othello ITO.
Cusiin,s and Annie. Spencer and Weber entry.
CAafmeuse and Othelo. J. W. Go1dblatt entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selhne: three-year olds and ur-
ward: sig furionss YestsruIn. q: Sam Beckham.
q: 81 NORWOOD. lo: Harenny. lH: Thcodorta.
-: Manganese. i0: Henry walbsnk. lG: Thistle
bels. 1W: Seneca Io.
SIXTH RACE Selling: four-yesrolds and up
ward: mih. Wild Hosss. Ia: Hester. rs: 'Ap-
cesxs. -: eCcrdcsa. NJ: svisibas, -; Doll Dog,
-; evsds san.. n: Ene stsz. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Buck Weaver gives the fans who IN the
habit Of sitting back If first base at the White
Soy Park fair warning. Buck SAYS his arm is
stronger than ever.
ri Sh,r-, In. rsf, his orsn-s groves in
80, ..,.-o,,,irr IN b.,,n,. an author. Chance
nv - q, -. to- Ibir,r, par.r and It
49, Iii Wv, soue inside don. TO the
= - ..; a. ~ Ie,r,es
I''"' "
In order To prevent the feds iron >isninS Iu.n
discarded players as long as p'Ssio'e' INC lnsg
leagues Will not disclose the names ot roeiuIS
10 Dc dror3cd until Ate III 'h"'.
Hushey jennings will take squad II thrty-one
PLAYERS to the Tiger training camp In the spring
The Tiger chief will be satisfied il he is able
to develop second bsseman from his big collcction
81; ALL rs prh. o,5ri,s uiI m, be
,ur. o,.r ANY rl,,,rs to the New York club
,'rhs "e' ,,,.,,. ,,I.,, :, ~,
ne tNb "
'"""s'
Branch Ricscv declares inst ne 0"iIo not psrt
with Bert Shotten for hsn Z" the "hne 10Y
team. to which CLARENCE ko~iAnd repiSS 'nat no
invited him u do So
Manager Charley HerzoS saNs mat hedI'nn tahs
will forget all about Dick Hoblitzei next season
wlrn they FTcd MollviG ome into his own
first bssenian
James Hart, tho former Cub masnate Is now
globe trutter. He recently returned from q trlp
to Esyrt and Is his way tn visit japan
4 Chicago writer that Ping Botiie. however
POPULAR with White Sox fans. never make good
where the fences are tar away from the Plate.
Branch Hickey with show of mo'ies'y unusual
in baseball Managers rays that Eddie Collins VIII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES.

SECOND RACE Five furlnnss pir.r ScI three
"ar-olds ard upward: selling. BLACK Chief I0l
Martre. lci Hill stream I0i. 7. NJ Green. los
Susan H.. 10: Envy. 100; Charlie Brown. Ill Sor
dcllo. III: Yellow Eyes. III Billy Collins. III
Nonc-ie'. ia
THIRD RAtE-Fre and onC-haf fIrlonss: prIrsc
$50 thrce-year-oEh and UPWARD; selling 'Bslfron.
lci: ice Finn. l0j: 'Lorri>c Paul. lo5 Fred Levy
h': Marjorie A.. los; Faithful. 10: Charley Me.
Ferrau. III
FOURTH RA'E-SiN furlonS.: pursr. 500: thrce-
yesr-oldS and upward: handicap: selling ShrcwS
hiry. 81 Towton Field. IS: Cole. 90 Scnrpi o;
\. y. Akin. 100: Nash. lol Uncle Mum loi: Shad-
rIch. los: Elwah lC.: Progressive los: Wandcr. ILL.,
FIFTH RACE-one mile: IsIrs, 500: three year
ods and upward: sCling. -Tay Pay "a; Gerard. e5
Heart Beat. s.: 'Lamode. 81: Banjo Jim. loi
Napier. ms: Patty Regain los: 'Quick start lo6:
'T"rcoIs sis I0'; 'KCn Unca, los: .ScIrlyods Ill:
'HcL HOLLOWAY. IL: TransLnrt. us.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
FAST MATCH ASSURED.


Toe Turner. the champion middle-UeIsht
wrestler Of the world. meets Bobby Main
fort on the Majestic Theater stage to-
morrow night in a finish match. hest two
out of three falls.
Mainfort comes from charlottesville.
Va. and il one Of the Cleverest grapplers
south of the Mason and Dixon line. There
is sure to he plenty Of action in this
bout which will follow the regular per-
Torrance.
Turner s in good physical condition
again. He stands ready at all times TO
defend his title. Mainfort has written
friends in Washington that he feels con-
tdent he can gain the verdict when the
pair meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Athletes to Sell The Herald;
Are Hiking to Pacific Coast

Starting from Baltimore with less
than 81 in their pockets Robert NJ.
Herr and H. Craver McGonigall. ath-
letes carrying the coIors OF the Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute. reached
Washington yesterday afternoon. where
they will stop for a few hours in their
hike to the Pacific Coast. which desti-
nation they expect to reach by about
July 4.
Asking odds from no one. and ex-
pectiuS to work for every penny they
get. Herr and McGonigall ate supper
last night at the Washington Barracks.
where one of the boys is acquainted
In return for the feed" the mixers
helped wash the dishes.
Bright and early this morning the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
LOOMS Rushed Out Of Town to Keep Date
To Teach Tango to a Rich Chicago Girl

York; d on Of
York.
he .
Lssmis depsr-
vsst
trips
hae&h here.
to te
asa he
afser II
his. ho.e ID,
here
-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
BROOKLAND TEAM READY.
Ba scball Team After Games with
Local Clubs.

Manager Mahoney. of the Brookland
\. q. baseball team has secured the
services of T. l. Curran. former star
track man. to coach the track team.
Curran was member of the Potomac
\. =. when three other men and him
self made half-mile record in Baltimore
at the Fifth Regiment Armory indoor
meet in 1898
y B. Tansill has been elected mana ger
of the track team. and T. Beckett cap
tain. The Brookland \. G. would like
to arrange baseball games with teams
averaging seventeen years. For games
address Manager John 4. Mahoney. 1886
Kearney street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

tourists will attempt to grab of a lit
tie change" by selling The Washing
ton Herald. They are scheduled to
leave the Capital at noon. the next
stop being Warrenton, Va.
Herr was a Poly athlete of some
reputation. having been a member of
the football. basketball. and lacrosse
teams. McGonigall has been out of
school for several years. and has Just
returned from one years hard knocks
in the Revenue Cutter service.
Herr and McGonigall hope to gain
an interview with President Wilson
this morning for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the Chief Executives auto
graph. They carry with them letters
of Endorsement from prominent Balti-
more citizens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
ANDERSON IS EASY.
Freddie Welsh outpoints slusEer 4.
SiX.rOund Bout.

Grand Rapids Mich. Feb. I5-Jimmy Ander-
son. Of Indianapolis. reputed IN be the hardest
hitting lightweight in the countrS failed to con-
meet here tonight in his bout with Freddie Welsh.
the champion.
Anderson lasted through the six rounds by con-
slant holding. welsh's superiority sppzren;
throughout and he landed ten blows to Anderson's
one. weshs speed dazzled the Indianapolis bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
A MEAN ADVANTAGE.
What l. American Lawn. Tennis
Coming To:

New York. Feb. l5-''IJs "a" rad. What Is
.mnricsn !awn tennis coming t" when ,orl Can -
a sight like that askcd one spectator Of another
Ne-trrday A. Arthur NJ IOTilond. a former cham
ra"n of the r"-7ment trOuncin- Samuel w
Neihe1~ the fourth round Of the national indoor
lawn tennis championship in the Seventh Regiment
Armory.
,rlntry are better than any in the World. Look
what Mclaughlin did Wilding and Brnokes last
August! Don't YOU vOrry about American lawn
,rrnis my friend
still" persisted he first speaker. sec what
I.orihond Is doing it
Then the other man the light and srinned
Iovlbond had just defeated Merihew in straight
-ets and without undue e1ertion. at g. g.
Merrihew is the editor Of a publication known
American Lawn Tennis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
REGAINS CURLING MEDALS.
nfted states Team Wins Gordon
International Medal.

Tucs y Y Feb 15-The Gordon International
,urlins medal which has been held by Canadian
,7rIers for hire 7rarS rersrured ty curriers' Of
the United states 4 match that ended here
last night The final syrre Isl n IA. the
Canadians vIrnrr- only three IF the nine
-1nes Namter~ ri TtIcs rink the md
Udual gold rcdslh 1cr the INK. Winning nv tho
-rearss- MARIN. In. Gorion medal y held ny the
vrnrers until the next annual contest. COMPUTING
rnEs were fInr Newton Mass Brnokllnr Mae
.Ier~r CI',. Srhcnectadv U'Ir4 and several Cana
dian iltls>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Savage at Head of Topeka Club.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-The Western League has for
mIlv ar'ertNd the old Tnpska clubs reelgnat ion
NJ its holdings and lights and reoeived its SIC
Cr-'snr John SaNsSe. Of Kansas City. who will take
over the Management of the Topeka team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
ALL-STAR WRESTLING BOUTS.
bernard and ZereEa to Lock Horns
at Lyceum Theater.

Tony Bernard and Frank Zerega are
the headliners for the Lyceum Theater
next Friday night. when the old bur-
lcsque house will throw open its doors for
the first time in over a year to pro-
mote the graphing game.
OF almost as much Importance is the
cUrtain-raiser between John Kilonis
and Bull Montana. a pair OF mat ar
fists who have wrestled here more than
once before.
In addition. the management plans to
stage three tirst-class vaudeville acts.
so that the wrestling fans may feel
well repaid for visiting this historic
playhouse.
Zerega and Bernard wrestled here
about a month ago. the match ending
In a scrap. This time the boys have
agreed to work clean and settle their
old grievances in private.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
GARFIELD VS.. PECK CHAPEL.
Two Fast Clubs in ampionshi p
Basket-baIl Game.

The fast t',ck Chapel tcsnr. which j. tho ONLY
und-oasd team in the District. vii Journey to the
'iarrch ANNA sum. tIffh street and Virginia ave
nuc soItheas,. and there Try 10 take fall out I'd
tho RI ecdy SnIth~a-i clan tonight - O'Clock.
Thcs- teams ior the lsS have ben claim
ants for IN. middle weight clismpionship Of the
District and time tltcv get together tho fur
A,e>. Thr 'TIr times these teams have met IN the
sst four years the artcld- have ,IIcc'dei in lanl
ing four 4 the corri =. and TIE rhurrhmen vii
JrIt forth every erort lacs victor, THEREBY
kccTins their clean slate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
FEDS AFTER LEACH.
Outlaws Said to Have Made Former
Cub Handsome Oner.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 1s-Dcstits denals tina: have
cnme ont Of Rebel headquarters II is known that
the local Federsls have been in communication
with Tommy Leach and now that the veteran is
a free agent, the Rebels believe they succeed
in signing him The trouble is that Leach wants
threS~yezr contract with the ten-day clause
eliminated. il is said.
4 couple weeks aso Manager Oakes 10 reported
tn have offered the diminutive outAelder . oneNyear
contract At . handsome salary. IL Tommy
scT,ts tn sign for Oates will trnder him
a contract calling for than 5000. The Red,
and Cardinals also are after Leach il 10 said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Racing for Nevada Sure

Csrs.n GIrl. Nev. Feb i5--The rarAt-8r. hail
which Will unit horse rac1nS In Nevada has passed
torE rTanuGc~ # the legislature and goes tn
'N' governor - his signature It il understood the
rrsf oNc,-H:I-e favorable the and that
h" will -. time asiNI1g his signature Tn
DIR III" terms # rhe hill. racing h CONDUCTED
Nth the I,ariInufUel SNSfen If betting The bill
I-oyIdes for racing commission Of three membcrs
vh" will ave drer supervision Over all tracks
d. The. sac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
STRONG MAN TO ENTER.
Mike Doriras, of Pennsy, Will Take
Part In New York Meet.

Philadelphia, Feb l5.-Mike porizas strons man
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. is entered for
the weight e'-nts which win he features Of the
Greek-American games to be held in the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. New York. next Monday
night.
Tie Greets ha,e put on thr proerzm a competi-
ton at throwing the fourteen pound stone with un-
limited and follow that has not been carded in
this country for a gcnerztion. After tacAIins this
Dorizas viii meet G. TsAmbiras, snoth1 GsSek. in
The lmpound dumhbeu confess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL.

Peck Defeats Covenant Team and
Epiphany Trims Eastern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Soccer President Resigns.

Now York. Feb. 14-An importa Mt
chang" in the executive force of the
United States Foothall Association. which
controls soccer in this country. took
place At 4 meeting Of the United States
Football Association council when the
resignation Of DR.. Grandolph Manning
"f New York. IS president was accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Ready for Big Battler

Grand Rapids. Feb. 1i--Freddi-- Welsh.
~" lightweight champion of the world.
and Jimmie Anderson. the hard hittIn-
HooSier lightweight. are here fit and
ready for their sIx-round no-decision con-
test tomorrow night.
Welsh is not making any weight for
Anderson hut Jimmy is big and strong
&" that little disadvantage will not bother
hirc.
Welsh will 20 70 Chicago Tuesday to
train for his Milwaukee fight with
charlie White on February -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
HARVARD ATHLETICS START.
Crew Candidates and Battery Men
Report for Initial Work.

Cambridge. Feb. ls.-With the completion ot
the mid-year examinations at Harvard. athletic
inteS,sts resume their wnted activity to-day.
when candidates for the freshman and varsity
crews we'll battery candidates for the varsity
baseball nine reported To Coaches Wray and sexton.
In rowing there has already been considerable
work done upon the machines indoors. in advance
e the coaches call for candidates but beginning
today there is sure To be large amount Of ad
ditional timber o.,t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Coast Colleges Rule
On Summer Basel ball

Los Angeles Cal. Feb I5.-Athletes in southern
California colleges who take money in one sport
barred from college teams only in that branch Of
athletics and will still be elisi lie to any other q
the college teams This IS the rule adopted by the
executive committee of the Southern California In
tercnllegiate Conference
The summer baseball problem 10 thus solved for
Southern California collesians. the athlete play
ing professional baseball in summer Is only dis
qualified from the varsity baseball squad. He can
still rlay football or appear the track.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Saith Brth!Cl-enl. Pa. Feb l5.-Lehich University
wi! l"~e Resident Coach J. Thomas Keady After
the football season he will accept the hatterng
ofor reorrrcd from his alma mater Dartmouth. II
leaked out Yesterday that he has been offered the
position If crach n Frank CaVsnauSh the same
INSTITUTION His contract here expires after the 1915
football scasgr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
nson Day. Planned BY Anacosta Racing and Bowling
Here's the First Ball Game.

spring-like weather in this city
today permitted the FIRST outdoor
baseball game OF the season on
franklin Field. Two teams COM
posed of University of Pennsylva-
mia freshmen played six innings
this afternoon, when rain stopped
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
:q,bf&x1e
Esx-
CAPITAL CITY DUckPIS LEAGUE
NAVY YARn cLERks. puckPIN LEAGuE.
NORTHEAST DUCkPIN LEAGrE.

ais "a ~ 81 Totals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Duluth Wants National Regatta.

Duluth. MIrn.. Feb f5-The Duluth Boat Club
has sert out COMMUNICATIONS 10 all Canadian row
InE ciuts to discover what SUPPORT would h-
'nr!ed hv The canadian osrSrnen 70 an effort hy
lhIluth 10 ottlIn the National Regatta for tins
''y- II Was minated that should Duluth Obtain
fhR National Regatta the Northwestern RouIn.
Association Regatta might Re scheduled.