davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Grifmen Have Old-fashioned
Batting Rally and Trim
Detroit Jungaleers.
JOHNSON CLOUTS HOMER
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Detroit. Mich, May N.-Aggressive
tactics assumed by the Nationals in
three inning. today. when bats were
used in the most approved fashion. pro-
duced enough runs to win the final game
of the Detroit series, to 2.
Walter johnson was on the firing line
for Washington, and, although touched
up freely, was never in serious danger.
The Griffmen knocked Bernie Boland
off the mound In the fourth and gave
RUDE Oldham, his successor, a touch of
high life in the seventh.
Owing to a strained ligament, George
town Tommy Connolly was kept on the
bench. Acosta opening the game in left
field. only to give way to Howard
Shanks when Jennings switched a right
handler for a southpaw. Walter John
son once more slipped the crowd a thrill
by performing his specially: that of
knocking the ball over the fence John
sons circuit punch came in the fourth in
ming while Boland was working and
scored Morgan also.
Grifmen Let I'D.
In order to catch an early train. the
Nationals. after jumping into a six-run
lead. took things easy during the two
final innings. Had they hustled more
the final count would undoubtedly have
been larger
Detroit was first to score, when Bush
opened the final half of the initial chap
ter by getting life on McBrides tumble
Wits sacrifice, cobb's scratch, and
Crawford's out. Morgan to Williams,
produced the tally.
Washington did not get into the
game until the third. when Boland not
only uncorked a wild streak. but was
batted hard. Mcbride. johnson and
Moeller all drew walks. filling the
bases. Foster poked a single through
Bush. scoring Mcbride. Acosta crash
ed to center, and two more of his
pals breezed across. Milan flied to
Crawford. but when Williams hoisted
TO Cobb, Eddie Foster was caught fast
asleep. He started to leave the field
imagining that Williams fly made the
final out. A quick peg by Cobb to
Bush smeared the batting rally This
bone" of Fosters, luckily for our
side. was not costly. as the Grffmen
dug up two more runs in the fourth,
when Morgan singled and scored on
Johnson's home-run wallop over the
left field fence.
In the fourth Washington chapter
Boland was lifted. and Oldham, a
southpaw, took his place Oldham was
a puzzle until the seventh. when three
clean-cut singles by Moeller, Foster.
and Morgan, linked with a fielder's
choice, Melted a trio of markers, and
put the old ball game completely out
of the Tigers reach.
Oldham's double in Detroits fifth,
followed by Bush's single and an in
field out, gave the Jungaleers their
other run.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellns; cyear-old.: FIVE furlonss
straight Lady Atkins lo5: Ataka, los; Triholo.
o4: Short Ballot, %; Lily Heavens lol; Blue
Rock. lH; Stellarina. 'lol; High Horse liz;
'Nolli. q.
SECOND RACE-SiI furlongs: 3ycar-olds and
upward: mares. Flying Fairy. 10: Housemaid.
49, Harion H.. lc5: Msskaskia. 49, Hester Prynne.
Ils: FeiInousc los.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-clds and upward
mile 'Orotund, l02; Jawbone. 1T: Der,ish lCe
Wooden Shoes lc9; 'Sepulyeia l05 Robinetta
l05: DIR. Duenner. lG.
FOURTH RACT-The Floral Park Handicap;
six furlongs main course; 3year-oids and upward.
Rock View. 10: Yankee Notions. ia: Maskaskia.
los: Springboard lo7: Hester Prynne Ioe Tartar,
10: AstrologS. IS: Holiday, lce
FIFTH RACE Selling: 3-year-oids and upward
six and onehalf furlonss. main course. Prcsrmp-
ton. rs: Beethoven. Ill; Distant Shore lo3: As
trology. lol: Working Lad ia
SIXTH RACE-Four and one-hah furlongs.
straight: 2year-oid maiden FLIES and sedinss.
Cuddleup. liz: Miss Puzzle. III: wenonah. liz;
Feminist. liz: Spring. ll2; Miss Philbn. liz.
Apprentice allowance clsimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
War Will Not Injure
Baseball, Says Minor
Give the Fans" Good Sport
and They Will Pay, States
National President.

New York. May Eff you have q
good show. fans will go to see it: If
you give them good baseball, they
viii flock through the turnstiles, not
withstanding the war, hard times,
other distractions and what not"
This is the doctrine of Benjamin S.
Minor. lawyer-president of the Wash
.uGtOn Baseball Club.
IF the two big leagues have close
races this year. they will reap big
profts: if not. the game. from a bus
ness standpoint. will suffer, and the
var probably will lie blamed. or
curse. the war i'll Europe is bound
TO have some effect upon the attend
ance. Thousands of men who are now
serving in the armies all along the
cattle line were Americanized baseball
fans. and they will be missed, but the
only real influence on baseball attend
ance is good or bad playing.
Speaking from the financial slice
# the game. there is probab bly, no bus
mess in this country, aside from the
automobile industry. that has made
such rapid strides in the last ten years
rs has baseball Ten years ago we
had an equipment in Washington that
was worth not more than $4,000; to-
day our plant is valued at close to
half a million dollars.
This does not mean. however, thar
ba seball is the gold mine the aver
age fan believes. Larger investments
necessarily mean larger returns. but
The net gain is very little more than
It was when we were playing to small
crowds scattered through small wooo-
en- stands"
Mr.. Minor first became associated
with the national game in the capacity
of attorney back in the troublesome
financial days of 1903. Up to that time
he had never seen a professional game
PLAYED. From attorney of the Wash
ington club. Minor was graduated 10
officialdom and thirty-third degree
fandom. He became president follow
ing the death of Thomas c. Moves in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
NO BOXING BOARD YET.
Gov. whitman Leaves for Coast.
Fight Game Looks Bad.

New York. Nav Gov. Whitman left for San
Francisco yesterday without appointing the new
boxing commission.
This leaves the Quecnsbury situation precisely
where il before the Frawey law was enacted
When Gov. Whitman signed the Malone bill last
Saturday the FIawiey law was wiped out entirely :
also the commission and its secretary.
Gov. Whitman will b. away from the State until
late in June and he is reported to have stated
before his departure from Albany that he would
MT appoint the board until after his return
il looks if prize fighting in New York would
BE- at the mercy of the police department until the
appointments made
Prominent legal authority advises that any act
Performed by the Fravcy law boJing commission
since the signing II the Malone bill would be "
legal Also that all boxing contests held in New
York from the date Of the signing Of the Malone
bill until the appointment Of the new commission
would be subject to POLICE surveillance.
This being all matches scheduled for Docori-
ton Day liable to meet with police interior
erce. II is more than likely that Gov Whitman
didn't think of the predicament he was leaving the
fighting game in he would have appointed the
new board before going away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

FIRST RACE-selling: +year-olds and upward
nj fqrlonss. Cole, re: Ratina, M: WEnsch. G ;
10: Chiffon King 100; Manager Mack. 10; Sure
Get. 10: Bob r.. rs
SECOND RACE-Seliing: 2year-old maidens;
four and onehaR furioass. Little Fairy. Bs Eliza
beth Lee los: Method. los: Innovatioo los; Paul
son. los; Increase. Ill; Chivator. Ill; Yermak, Ill
Muriers ret, III: Busy Joe. Ill: Ruth Strickland.
Ill: Mancif. lli.
THIRD RACE-jycar-olds; aI furlonEa Carrie
Orme Zoe: lay Day. I03: Penny Rock. fo: Harold.
los: LAnshorne lG: Mez. Ill: Amazon. LII.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3Jear-olds and up
ward: aix furlongs Sea Shell. 20: Man Casidy. %:
Liberstor. 100: Grover Hughes. los; Chalmers. @.
FIFTH RACE selling: 2year-olds: i've furionsa
Black Beauty loc: Mary H.. loe: Important. 10;
Oncta lo4 Louise Stone. lW: foppee, f0.
SIXTH RACE-ScIlns: 3yaroads and upward !;
one and one fifteenth miles. Ccrdie F.. ~ Con
.olG. B7; t;oh Color ~: Thought Reader. no:
Insurance Nm rs: Marshos. H.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year ODDS and up
ward: one and ooesIteenth milea Mabel Dull
weber. -; Helen NJ. ~: Losehnd. VI; Bynimah
is: Hard Ban. K8: Guide Post. M; Feather
Dustes. uc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
MIXED DOUBLES ARE
DECIDED in TOURNEY

The chevy Chase tennis tournament
came to a close yesterday afternoon
when the last set was played. Miss Eva
Baker and II. +. Doyle winning from
Miss Kate DuBose and Spencer Gordon
in two straight sets in the mixed doubles.
to and s to ..
The first game was hard fought all the
way. but after this Miss Baker and Mr..
Doyle had everything their own way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
PILLS. EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS THE CUBS

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Philadelphia
Nationals won today's game with the
Chicago Cubs by the score of to o. The
Phillies started of with a seven-run lead
in the first two innings, hitting Vaughn
and Lavender to all parts of the field.
Cheney started to pitch in the third and
held them scoreless until he was relieved
by pinch hitter in the seventh. Ban
croft scored Philadelphia eighth run
with homer of Adams in the seventh.
Cravath hit home run in the first in
ming with two on. Mayer pitched the en-
tire game for the Phillies and was hit
hard. Safer getting a double. triple and
a home run out of four times up. Score:
II. H Z.
Chicaeo........... 900 - t-5 II o
Philadelphia. ) o o 0 X--S .
Vaughn. Lavender. Cheney. Adams and Archer;
Mayer and kiifer. Umpres-Eason and Quigley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
MACKS LOSE FINAL
GAME TO CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, May 27.-The Ath-
letics were defeated by the Clevela nd
Indians in the last game of tho series
here today in Suggest in which Lapp
and La joie featured with home-run
drives. the final score being to s.
The Mackmen were trailing by six
runs when the eighth inning opened.
and they all but tied the score in this
round. hammering out four hits. which
with two errors netted five runs. Nor
ton. Davies and Davis were all ham
mered hard, but Morton managed to
stick the game through. Score by in
nings:
Philadelphia 5000 COS - Il
Cleveland ........ Ell ol . - Il }
Davies Davis and Schang and McAvOy; Morton
ard O'Neill. Umpircs-Messrs Dineen and Nsllin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Stan DING OF THE CLUBS.
Edward S. Beech Elected
Second Vice President
HIGH SCHOOL GAME TODAY

Today the final game Of the in
terscholastic series will be played
at $3.50 p. m. on GeorEetowA
Field. which has been donated by
Charlie Cox. the graduate man.
aRer OF athletics At the Hilltop
institute. Central will meet Tech
meal In the final clash Of the sea-
son, and the winner Of the con-
test will he champion of the ia
terscholastic series. Two umpires
Will be In charge Of the game
Willie Handibee acting on the
bases and Harry Shurtlen behind
the bat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Clarendon to Meet Worthy Oppo-
nents for Holiday Dates.

Clarendon, Va. May G.-Manaser' Malone has
booked for the Decoration Day holidays the most
difficult series Of games ever attempted by the
Clarendon team. SATURDAY afternoon his team
will meet the Marines team, Sunday afternoon
Catholic University. and Monday Western Mary
land ColleSe. The team has been considerably
strengthened by the addition of new players 20
that there are available twenty players and
Malone hopes to make a good showing in these
three games.
The second team this year is known the
Clarendon Feds" and they have arranged for q
number Of midweek games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-AIe1andra Plate: 3-year-olds and
upward: 500 added six furiongs. Yorkyille. los
iActonl. slJ.O. s6le. SD. won: Lady London. loe
(Ricel, $50 SSe, second: York Lady. Ill Met
calf $50, third. Time lis Is Peggy L.. Colors
GALAXY. Perpetual. Mama johnson. Kayderoseros
Bendel. Sleuth. Schnapf~. Haversack, j. h
SECOND RACE-Rutland Plate; :-year-old nj
lies: $500 added four and one-hah furlongs. Blume
10 fMatthews,. $3.50 $50 $50. won: Pesky,
liz CBurns). $50 S.1. second; Casco. Ito INC
Atee,. ESQ. third. Time. oa5la rush Tush
Gentle Woman. ard weiea also ran.
THIRD RACE~Map,e Leaf Stakes; 3-year-old
sixteenth. Lady Curzon. IL 'shillinsD. SEQ
g 10. cut won: Cannie Jean. 100 tKennsdyl. $50
cut second; Maiden Bradley. 10 tActou,. out.
third. Time Isl IS. Torn Silk also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Connsusht Cup Hapd
cap; 3year-olds and upward: 5000 added: mile
and onesixteenth. Privet Petal. los tSmythl.
$50. $50. 20. won; Fountain Fay. Ito tRice,
SD. E.D second: Ormulu lE tAmbrose, SO
third. Time lE IS. Eemont. King Hamburg
Linsin. and Pepper sauce also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase 4year-oids: 500
added two milea. King Cash. 1N woke. SEQ
E40. out. won: Young Morpheus rs Williams.
e So out. second: The African, 10 (O'Connof out
third. Time. AZ Is Dr. Holzbery also ran.
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds snd upward: sem
added: siS furiouss. Encor-. y COLLINS, field.
sn.n. 4N, $50. won: Ths Spirit. 81 (Aaon,.
Time l:3. Corn Broom. Zindsl Ada Anna sun
ST. Martifn. Cart Ben. and Harvard also ran.
SEVENTH EACE-Lsaninsto1 Plate: 3ye.r- oIds
and up: $40 addcd mile and -siHtsenth Blscs
Brpom, 100 Rice. 80. 49, So Won: Beau
Pere 10: Ambsose. S.1 $50 secpsd: Fenrc-i
- tNcAtee,. 800 third. Time i:e Is BsbS sis
ter Zodiac. Bulls Welsh. and Banjo Jim also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Palais ROYAL After Games.

The Palais ROYAL Baseball Club would like 10 ar
range . game with a strong team around Maryland
and Virginia for Decoration DAY. Any Of the
following teams preferred: Fort Washington. Fort
Hunt, or Fort Niger
The lineup is follows: Catchers. Hogan and
Beckett: pitchers. Lngwig Gingeil and Jones; first
base. Moreland; second base. Mack: third base.
Fowler: shortstop. Fuse: ontfelders, Lewis. Field
man. Kane. Schwab and Stack
For game. address Mr.. n. Schwsb. care the
Palsis Royal Washington, d. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Rainey to Have Charge
Of Egan Monday NIGHT
To Attend Football Meeting.

Georgetown University will he
represented at the meeting Of the
intercollegiate football rule COM
mittee, which will he held today
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
at Philadelphia. Graduate MAN.
aker of Athletics Charlie Ce1,
William Butler, manager Of the
Hilltop eleven for 1916, and Coach
John O'ReiIly are to make the
trip to offer q few suggestions to
the masnates for the benefit OF
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
WARRIOR HAMMERED:
CHICAGO TRIMS YANKS

Chicago. MAY T.-DrivinG Warhop from
the mound in two innings, the White
Sox easily defeated the Yankees, S to
=. today. winning their ninth straight
game.
The Sox cinched the game in the first
inning on Felsch's single. doubles by
f. Collins and ]. Collins. Fournier's
walk, and Weaver's single. Score:
r. Fl. z.
New York ............. o o o 0 o 2 90 o. 2
Chicago ............. ) ) o 0 o o o 3 rs l. 2
Batteries-Warhor Cottrell. and Sweeney: Benz
and Schalk. Umrircs- Mcssr O'LDushln and Hill
debrand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
DALE SHOWS CLASS
AND TRIMS BRAVES

Boston, May 2I.-Dale was effective
today and the Braves lost. to 0, to
the Reds. The Reds hit the ball hard,
earning four runs by their batting,
while the other two were the result
of Smiths bad throw. Dale struck
out two pinch hitters in the ninth.
Score by innings:
n II r
Cincinnati. ........... nool % os II o
Boston. ............... 90 0 o % 90
Batteries-D1le and Doom: Hughes and Whaling
and Tragreseer. Cmpres -Messrs KLEIN and
Emslie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Yale Heeds Princeton's Protest.

New Haven. Conn. May T.-Fcmal announce
ment was made last night by Yale baseball officials
that Right Fielder Hsncs will not play any more
baseball cams for Yale. II is believed Prince
tons protest over his eligibility il well founded.
HAMS played enc year suhstitute and Q
regular on the University Of North Carolins before
coming to Y1e. which mako him ineligible fos the
Harvard and Princeton series, on account Of the
threeyear rule. This IL hs second year On the Yah
E1e. Rhstt viii peu6ahly taks uanes' p1aR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Coffey.Flynn Bout Sure.

New York. May G.-1he Jim CcdeyJim Flynn
bout will be teh at the Brighton Beach race track
on MONDAY night. rain shine. INCREMENT weather
VIII not interfere with the millicg. the toyers
ard the srer;s,crs will be under cover The recent
uncertainty pzardns the weather conditions caused
the nsnssers Of the club 10 nake this announce
mint last lght.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Another Defeat for Joe Mayer.

Chicago, May E.-WeKer Chchran q Chicaso
won the second block Of the s.2 halkline billiard
match last night defeating Joseph Mayer Of Phila-
dslrhis 100 to H3. Averages and high runs: Coch-
rau y lB s.; Mayer. II ILL., 8. Total scores:
Cochran 600; Mayer, 35
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Miss Curtis a Winner.

Newton, Mass. May G.-Mis Margaret Curtf IT
the Coun;y Country Club three times national
champion. and Miss Vera Ramsey, Of Surrey Eng.
land. unncr-up in the British woman's cham
rionship ihr-e years ago hut representing the
Salem Golf Club. won their matches in the second
round Of the Boston district womsn's golf cham
rionshir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

Earned rns-Dctrcit. !, Washington. First
base by Detroit. >: Washington. /. Left on
rases-Wa shnston ;: Detroit. |? Innings pitched
by Boland } %: by Oldham. sl3. Hits made
Sr Boland s; of Oldham. I. Home run-Johnsnn
Two-hase hits-Oldham. jacobson. Double plsys-
Cobb 10 Young. Johnson TO Morgan to Williams
umpire--Messrs. Evans and Edridge. Time OF
game hour and a. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
LeyinskY to Meet Ashe.

New York. May S.-Battling Le'insky. the Ghetto
contender fer the heavyweight titlr will face
George Ashc of Philadelphia in the main event at
the Far Rocklway Club tomorrow night. Ashc has
heen after a r-tun match with Levinsky elsr since
the hitter defeated him several months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
MARTINSBURG LOSES
FIRST TO FREDERICK

Frederick. Md, May 27.-Frederick
outclassed Martinsburg in the open
ing game of the Blue Ridge League
at Agricultural Park this afternoon.
before more than 5000 people, and
won easily. IA to ,.
1t was the introduction of organized
baseball. class d. in Western Mary
land, and the largest crowd turned
out that has ever witnessed game
in this city. Score by innings:
frederick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . a l l s1-Ii
Matinsburr ............... 90 0 o J o
Batteries Stevens and Whalen; Shaufele Kelly
and Zachery.
There is a lot Of talk about the absence Of Erers
affecting the play Of Boston. Evers with the
team last season. but it last in the to
July q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Boxing Bill Killed.

srrinsncld H. NAV G.-BoSiIS legislation vas
entirety dead in the Illinois house today. The com
mfttee bill le.aIizinS ten round nodecision bouts
fell Ave votes short Of Constitutional majority AZ
seventy The vote was se'enty-two to SIXTY
srveii.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Billy McCaney . Promoter.

New YosS, May I.-Biiiy McCsmey. ~ rhilad.l
rhia. ~ho has be-n guiding the pusihstic desiiniss
Of Carl Meris. tic Oklahoma giant for the pss
yese- hss assumed the management Of the American
erurtipg Club. At 18th street and Second avenue
"A vau aasD h ass9 0tatainnane 1nnin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Wheeler DELL IN FORM
AND BROOKLYN WINS

Brooklyn, May 27.-Wheezer Dell, the
sensational Dodser recruit, held the Pr
rates to FIVE scattered hits today and
shut them out. 9 to 0. Cooper also was
effective except in the sixth, when
Stensle and Myers singled. an error by
Viox being sandwiched between the
two blows Score:
H T.
Brooklyn............. % 0 II 8
BstteFies-Cooper and Gibson Dell and Miller.
Umpire--Messrs. Byron and Orth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Cochran Leads Mayer.

Chicago. May S-Welker Cochran. Of Chicago.
defeated Joseph Mayer Of Philad. lphia. ~ tn lsc
In the first hoA Il l.sppoint Ba billiard
match. Cochran's aYeraSs Il lliI and his
high run sixty seven tuuhnished). while Mayors
sver,s. II ST and his high eishty-nine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
BUFFALO FEDS WIN.
Upstate Indepe ndents Defeat Pitts
burxh Rebels, 8 to O.

Pittsburgh, May 27.-The Buffeds
made their first appearance here to-
day and defeated the Pittsburghs by
score Of to 6. in a free-hitting
contest. Anderson held the locals safe
until the eighth inning. when he was
hit hard and gave way to Bedient,
who pitched the last inning without
being scored on. Rogge was easy
for the Buffaloes. and Dickson was
unable to stop the scoring, yielding
innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
MATHEWSON POUNDED
AND CARDINALS LAND

New York, May 21.-The Cardinals
landed on Mathewson hard today. send
ing the old master to cover in seven in
nings and won, 6 to ). in ten innings.
The Giants also walloped Griner and
Robinson. but Hub Perdue, the Gallatin
Squash, held them safe. Score:
n. H. Z.
St Louis ........... o o o o o-6 u )
New York............ % / 0-5 )
Bstteries-t;riner Robirsn Pesdue, and Snyder;
Mathewsou ScIauer. Stroud. Smith. and Mclean.
Umpirc.- Messrs Rigler and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

Griffs Pound Boland,
Land Final Game, SO
Griffith Is Satisfied
With Showing In West
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American. National
Wash
3. s.
Yo . o.
a a
Il.
phia. a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
paul Freda in Draw.

Sev York, May E.-Paul ffsda drew with
yomg Kally q na \ \ last H9A4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo Al Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Brcoabn at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULrs-
Buffalo. 2: Pittsbusgh. 6
Other games rostpoued-rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-09

stv. 5095, l odd; Bizjak Ivan, cert.
Stv. 5O96, l odd; PetrovGiG Josip, cert.
Stv. 5Os7, 4 odd; Lunar Josip, cert. stv.
5O9S, 4 odd; Dragar Ivan, cert. stv.
5000, I odd; Bukovec Peter, cert. stv.
800, l odd; Kapler Ivan, cert. stv.
Dol, 4 odd; Martin6i6 Franc, cert stv.
jlO2, 4 odd; Kranic Lovrenc, cert. stv.
bob, 4 odd; Gorenc Franc, cert. stv.
5lOi, 4 odd; aurSie Maria, cert. stv.
jl05, l odd; TurSiG Ivan, cert. stv.
5lO6, 4 odd; Hervat Josip, cert. stv.
jl07, l odd; Fati6 Stefan, cert. stv.
5lOS, 4 odd; Pistak Jurii, cert. stv.
5lO9, 4 odd; Stipaj Ivan, cert. stv.
5llO, l odd; Fati6 Mihael, cert stv.
Sill, l odd; Tursic Anton, cert. stv.
5ll2, l odd; Mizovnik Mihael, cert.
Stv. 5ll3, l odd; Scsurka Ivan, cert.
stv. 5223, l odd; Gorisek Franc, cert.
stv. 525l, 4 odd.
X drustvu ''Sloga'' stv. 80: Kranjc
Marija, cert. stv. 52l1, l odd; Hleba.
MIA Anton, cert. stv. 52l2, 4 odd;
Antonija, cert. Stv. 52l3, |
odd; Omerzu Mihael, cert. stv. 5214,
l odd; Gracer Alojzija, cert. stv. 52l5,
4 odd; Kozole Josip, cert. stv. 52l6, 4
odd; Kamensek Jurij, cert. stv. 52lS,
4 odd; Stockich Josip, cert. stv. 52l9,
l odd.
LOUIS BAVDEK,
tajnik S. ID. +. T..