davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Meorne N1rtih.

IS itar6 am 80 Saulor 1915 mao "oeii
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(Snu0A-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Dleincn 5Srclln0eu

unh rem @ublifnm pnnmc in tlerou 1cIe Ieibf'
Niibcilcn eob Id oos QciNenbeltaiict t,erii1p
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Siilnor 37Si III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Ger britii6e Souoels GonIPg
nGurporo" lit in Der 9loroiee 0lA, a
Elm ocuti1cs llnteriee6oot torP''.
mO perieuft poroen oie 0launl'g'
murOc gercttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gefanntmadjnugen.
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S1c Gntipnnf 0rmnnoc Sa"
BON @ai!inlofe Nso or Qlgdli
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
QaItimDre (ScmeterH.

gfreau: NangtGinaann @arih.9lpcnH" .a.
BON Scr 1inb,Eifnic, e25 sSl,
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$55. Raum fir 4 einiude GrnDsN
freie Nerabull Der 8lDeas. .Hen
2u3ernelirabcEsGin ietl
(Sunit01S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
GrieO6Sfe
Qcnoun- -g,arf. .gentcteril.

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etc Hn0 i'm GreiAhdus dui Sarplsv odolnl'
finocn. liner Noent Mrs. ipelll'
borIprehcn. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
airblidJc Nn5cigerI.
Nrelciniafeits. Stride.

(1rinit1s na6e GreicrS StraBe ,aec11M
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(Nnn23-2G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

The Avenue at Ninth
MEETING OF LOCAL
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Election of Officers and Selection of
Course for Tournament
Main Business.

The annual meeting of the District OF
Columbia Golf Association will be held
this evening at s o'clock at the
Commercial Club. The main business
which will come before that body will
be the election of officers for the ensuing
year. The association will also deter
mine the course over which the cham
pionship will be played and the cond!
tons of play.
Four of the local golf clubs belong to
the association. Chevy Chase, Columbia.
Bannockburn and the Washington Coun
try Club.
Morven Thompson. of Chevy Chase. will
probably be chosen president for 1915 and
the championship event should so to the
Chevy Chase Club. MIR. Thompson is
We'll known among the local golfing fra
ternity. having been chairman OF the golf
committee Of the Chevy Chase Club To-
the past six years and captain of the
Chevy Chase golf team during that per
iod. He ~ a product of Washington and
in 1919 was elected president of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association. Prior to
that time he had been secretary of that
body for three years.
The present officers of the District OF
Columbia Golf Association are: Walter :.
Hardin. of Columbia. president; Morven
Thompson, OF Chevy Chase. vice presi-
dent; Alpheus Winter. Of Columbia. Sec
rotary, and Dr. r. J. W. Brown, of Ban
nockburn. treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seyen furlongs. California Jack.
To- louder. to |. to !, to ). Won: Auto Maid,
lGj lapailIaD. 10 !. TO !. second: Fred Drew.
10 ACTON To l. third. Time. q IS. Hazel C..
Bunny Rub Sub. Nobby Zinkand No Quarter.
Commentator. Ida. Orba smile, Z. W. kennon,
and Ypres also ran
SECOND EACE-Ouc mile. Hardy. iao tMetcalG
to l. : TO 5. to 10 won Bonnie Buck 100
Mott to :, to 10. second; Florence Kripp. 10
(MoIesxorthI. even third. Time. 1925. Wini-
frd D.. Augustus He:nze. Frcda Johnson Nets.
Sugar Lump. Acumen. and Canton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ss~en frlonR. Bonanza. Is
CLaraillel. Il 10 |. TO l. to l, won; Executor.
lg louder. to 10. TO 5. second; Befmudian.
lCs (Grussl. ) to s. third. Time, 3 -. Florence
Roberts, Al. Norwood. Clanbel and kira also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Ghetto Girl, no
CRioel. . 10 l. even, to .. won; Req Beach. III
tMoesworth. to l. even. second; Maznik. IL
Gentry. cven third. Time. liz Is Luke Mae
Counting Tower. Miss Fielder. and Gertrude B. also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlons. Art Ricx, lT
ITO CRobbinsl. to l. to =. second: Stolen Ante.
100 Mott. TO l. third. Time. d Is. Senator
James Marty Lou. ID. Savin, Lone Star. Lady
Young Silver Tone High Street, Ida Pinack, and
FLYING also rnn-
SIXTH RACE-hle and eighth. voladay H.
100 (Ben,ansoul, u to l. : to l. to l. Won; Lin
brook los tM,tt. to S. to }. second Durin. los
(Gentryl, 3 to s. third Time. ia IS. Curlic,ie
First star, Lady Innocence. and Cordie F.. also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST lsCE-s1 furlonss. Dakota. 10 Cole
man } to > tn 5 > to 5. won: Ths Monk. IL
(TarlInl 5 10 > 9 ;. Sccnd J. II. Barr. lie
fNnlanG { 20 ; thIld Time. lis IS. Blanche
Lewis, YORKSHIRE Boy. Wolf. Raths Retente.
Mslik Col. lirown rhil Cunnor. ard Bob r. also
ran.
SECOND EACE-SiN frrlouEs. Gar Michael. oi
Msmerl, 10 l. ; TO ,. 10 10. won Charley
Brown II" tNfcCu~Ough'. to /. even, sscond {;
STIhn. lCi tLafsTiyI. TO :. third. Tine. Is -
Yellow Flower. Stromc. L'Aiglon. Fairy. and Mas
salon also ran.
THIRD RACr-six tuIlons.. Lochiel. Il. CTep-
lin Il to :. TO ) {" 5. ClIitra. 100 tRobn
sonI, to ). 10 5, second: Lamoic, lo5 Coleman
s. third. Time. Haas Stubborn. Chilla
FOURTH RACE-Sx furlonss. Joe Finn. lG
iCOleman), 10 u 5. even, to :. won EriArI1,th
lU9 Taplinl, to s. to 5. second: Encore. Se
Urau. 20 : third TilIe. I:li 50. Valas. Milton
Roble~. Col. ION Green. A W. Aiken. and COle
also ran.
FIFTH RACINE and a half f,r-lonss Ili. 10
IRobinsOuJ. Is Ia s, TO ). TO s. won; Snip. l0l
(AtwelD, o to J. ! to =. second; Cooster, lis Uran,
to 5, third. Time. / 0o So. Faithful. Fred Levy.
and Marjorie also
SIXTH RACE-ore mile. Ray o Light, lS
CAuenl. Is to o. TO 5. to 10. won; Yellow Eyes.
l0l (UraD, ) ID ). TO ). second; Sweet Lotte.
Robinson 5 To :. third. Time. "A Is Change.
Racy. Jsbot Milton B. and Apiaster also
No racing tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Players Now Comprise Nationals Squad Charlottesville Camp
Jim Gilmore Predicts
Feds Will Get Walter

New York. Feb. S-Clsrk Griffith is
going to have a big fight on his. hands
trying to keep Walter johnson from he
clutches of the Federal League. Fight
ing Jim Gilmore. who has caused
Messrs- Ban johnson. Hermann. ano
Tener many sleepless nights. declares
that Walter Johnson will either plaS with
his OUTLAW" organization or so back to
his farm.
IF we can't hold johnson We can't
hold a single player We have under con-
tract Gilmore said Saturday night in
Buffalo. II don't care to discuss the
case any further. though. until after
Judge Landis renders his decision in oIr
antitrust suit"
This announcement viii probably cause
Griff some more annoyI nee. Just when
everybody thought Gilmore had given up
the fight for Johnson. he crosses The
bunch with this new declaration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
ARMLESS GOLFER
PLAYSGAMEWITH
REGULAR CLUBS
T. McAulife Holds Sticks Be-
tween Shoulder and Cheek.
Has Won School Tourney.

Thomas McAuliffe, Is Custer street,
golfer. He holds the clubs between his
cheek and shoulder. In an interesting
letter to the sporting editor OF the
Evening Ledger the youth tells of his
ambition TO 90 through college and
how he hopes to do so by hard work.
So far as can be found. McAuliffe is
the only armless golfer in the world.
He labored hard to overcome the diff
fculties due TO his mishap and acquire
proficiency i'll golf.
Young McAuliffe lost his arms on
September 80. 1902. at the age OF nine.
an uncontrolled stone car on a grav-
ity road cutting them off. He returned
TO school after being discharged from
the hospital, and continued with his
class. But now he could not write a
word: he was forced to remain in his
seat and follow the other children as
best he could.
He acquired the knack of writing.
when the pencil, which he had held in
his mouth. slipped and was caught
between his cheek and shoulder. He
Immediately tried TO write with the
pencil in that position. but in the first
few weeks of practice il was not read
able. He kept on practicing, and at
present is able to write rapidly and so
plainly that it can be read by any
body
Now young McAuliffe. who has al
ways taken a keen interest in ath-
letics. is a senior in the Central High
School at Buffalo. He plans to enter
Cornell next fall and take up the study
c; agriculture AID forestry
His method of playing golf is sim
liar to that employed in writing. He
has gone around the golf links of the
Buffalo Country Club in los strokes.
a remarkable feat when il is con-
sidered that the bogy of the course
is IS and that IL is one of the best
bunkered and trapped courses in this
country.
With the combined swing and jerk
of the body and the shoulder he is able
to give the bal! telling stroke. Both
in 1912 and 1918 he won the second
flight cup in caddies' tournament. and
is out to win it for the third time this
year. With the driver. brassie. cleek
and midiron he is able to drive the
ball 100 yards straight down the
course. and about seventy-fve yards
with A mashie. At a distance of fifty
the ma SHE. being sure to put the ball
within a clubs length of the hole.
McAuliffe also can play pool and bill
lizards. and is a very graceful as we'll
as speedy skater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
GRIFFMEN ARRIVE
ATTHEIRCAMP
READY FOR WORK
Ideal Weather Promised Ath-
letes Who Have Been Or
dered to Take Field.

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. IS
Late trains tonight brought into
camp three more members of the
Washington baseball club. They
are Douglas Ncff. former Univer-
sity of Virginia captain, who Is
being ErOomed rs McBride's un-
dcrstudy; DIR. N2ncey Wyatt
Ayers, the big pitcher who has
been spending the winter In
Richmond, and Booth Hopper. the
hurler obtained from the st. Paul
club of the American Association.
Fifteen players now comprise
the camp squad, the only ab-
sentces arc "Rippy" Williams, the
catcher; Ray Morgan, the in
fielder, and Russell, the pitcher
obtained from the Carolina AE-
Gies. These men arc expected to-
morrow or Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyesrolds: one mile MAs
lewiston. u: Wheat. 81; Avocado. s.: Zangaree.
g; Aus;ri. lns; Capt. Drise, lG; Kid Nelson, G
Tattler loe; Coos. rs; Molie Cad 10: John Louis.
liz: Dave Montgomery. ll2; Dakton, III: Henri
wslbank. liz: Burnt Candle, rs.
SECOND RACE-scllng; threeyear-olds: NJ fur
LONGS Ann rilly, es: Msrsans. q; Rio Brazos 100:
Gold FINN. ioj; Eva Padwick. los; Sharper knight
los: Polls To-: Dusky Dave. l0.; Annie Reed los;
Ancestors los; No Quarter los: Doll Boy, los
John HuIic, ltS: Superb. 10; Ben Levy, lis.
THIRD EsCE-hree-y ear-oids: five ard = half
f,ulonS.. Lsnocc. loo; Helen Rayboulj. 100; BoSgy
johnson. lG; Tulane. lo,; sinai los: Carrie Or1nc
le5: TSIe. rs: Ysllshs. c.: Lanshosne. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Thres- ycar-olds and upward
one mile. Florin. 90: Mud sin. 20; Mex. 10: Be-
los; Transact. los: Executor. lo7; Gen. NArchmous.
10
FIFTH RACE Fou-year-ods and upssrd. SIX
furionss. Lsckro-e N5; Manganese. lT: Senec.,
no; Kcotensy ~; Gnpsssot. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Thpe-ycsr-old and ur.srd
one n.le. wsserins, %; Black Mate i0: Trans
rsrent- ioi: poutefrsct. ici: Andrew O'Dly. lae:
Thc cilder. Ws: Choctaw. los; Bzaade. ~; Ed
Dana ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
EPSILON LEADS
IN FRAT" LEAGUE
Takes First Place from Kappa Last
Saturday by Winning
Two Games.
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Federal Phi MI Sigma Duckpin
League, although outlaw competitors to
the regular Phi Mu Sigma League. is
coming out in fine shape. Kappa Club
has held first place steadily since the
league started. but has gradually lost
pins until last Saturday evening Epsi-
lon walked away with two out OF the
three games. coming out on top by 10
pins margin.
Mu Chapter. although holding down
last place, expects to make good yet.
Zeta says it will beat Mu out.
There will be a grand slam when the
worlds series comes of between the
two Phi Mu Sigma leagues Monday.
April T. at which time Kappa will show
vino Is champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
BILL DONOVAN LEAVES.
lanks' Eliot on for Training Camp.
Looks Like First Division.

New York Feb. 2s-"There is not much chance
II Us Wiuuin; the Tcnnant I'll. year. hut We arc
going to rIt up hard night to get int" the first
division. yelled Wild Bill Donovan to Col.
Jacob Rurpe1 as the Yankee manager pulled ont
tom the Pennsylvania station this mnrnInS DnnU-
his way nah where the Yankees
will TAIN. Nth him RAJ Fisher. veteran b,1
man; Tamn. inielder; Ring and L7wIs ysHIu=
rHtchers: PIcECinr, 4 scmIrr Catchcc; ''Iruke"
Farrell coach. and Trainer puSEau
With the exec ptIon Of 'bcsc rlaycrs and the hat
terynen who boiling at Hot Sruss. Arb
the other diamond stan will go dusc' from the
training camp. The Hot Slrin@s contingent. which
is under tie direction Of Scout Joe hercy. will
.rln tho main squad in Savannah about March I,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
New Uniforms for Yankees.

New YORK. Feb. 8.-Tbc New York YANKEES.
If clothes make the man team will be made
next season. Not solomon was ar4yed as
they will he. The old white uniform has been
cast into the discard! So have the black and
white stocking so have the black and white
caps and the black mOnogrammed N. Y" When
the Yankees trot out the Polo Grounds to
open the season they will he resp!endemt in
white uniforms with neat blue strir- running
through the material. blue cap and stockings
and two-color monogram ~. y on the
shirts. The road uniform will be gray with
CSdinsl blue and sren stripe cap d the same
material. and black striped stocking. The let
tiers will be the the home uniform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
To Play Eight Games.

Mddleto~n. Conn. Feb 3.-Wesleydn's football
schedule. announced tonight, rruvidei for eight
7mes instead Of nine. heretofore. Union and
Brown have been dropped and the University Of
Norwich added. The achesiuls follows:
October ,. Rhode Island State College at Middle
town October O. Norwich at Miidletown; October
IS. Bowdoin At MddletoWn; October .. Amherst
at Amherst; October %. Worcester Tech al
Middletovu November 6. Williams at Middlctown
November II. New York University at New IoTS !;
November y. Trinity 1t Hartford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Hold National Titles.

New York Feb. s-Pr-ident Lill If the ANA
tealr Athletic CuiOn. announced yestsdsy that he
expects host OF college men to strive for titles
At the national indoor championships in Madison
Square Garden on March 1. He ssid that entries
would probay be received from representatives OF
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Pennsylvania Cornell.
Syracuse, Columbia. Dartmouth and many Western
colleges All he COLLEGE, stars are in training for
the intercollegiate championships and will be in
this city the day Of the national meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

ia: Thormahlen, 11S: Stevens. 1S3: Shaw.
1so: Bentley. 1S; Ainsmith, 1884. and En-
gel. 1S3.
In putting lambeth Field in tip-top
playing condition Trainer Martin caused
the groundkeeper of University of Vir-
Sinia to neglect some other duties. ano
Manager Griffith will be compelled to
send down one Of the boys from the
Florida avenue park.
Trainer Martin will get in touch with
Manager Griffith over the long distance
phone tomorrow and arrangements will
be completed.
Jim Shaw claims he wants to take On
about hve pounds more weight, and when
the big feed started he gently broke the
news to Coach Ryan. but the old nov
came back with I'VE hold 'five-miie road
races every day and that will keep you
In shape, JIM" The Pittsburgh Stogey
immediately became mum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
PLAYERS NAV Help Enzmann.

Newark. y. j.. Feb. 3.-Johnny EnNuarn. last
year a Brooklyn National League twirier who
released Scwars refuses 10 play here at a reduced
salsry. He was in Newark yesterday and said he
had taken his cAss to President David l.. FNiltz.
rrosident Of the PLAYERS fraternity. Fults told
Blzmahn he vas right in his demands. Enzmann
said he sicnsd . tuo-year contract with Brooklyn
without the zen DAYS release clause
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
CLANCY FIGHT POSTPONED.
Baltimore lightweight VIII Meet
Cal Delaney on March q.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. ?s.-Word was received today
from Cal Delaney. II Cleveland. that he was con
slderahy Flea cd by tn postpcncncnt Of hl. battle
here with Gorge Chaney. the Sensational local
ls4ther-w ashr from March , IN :. The Clrrclandcr
Rallies Tho ~r,l' d'mand he would be in should
he succeed II deCLHely d5tt stlrg the knockout
king. and s # the opinion that the extra thg g
da,- IL which &c VIII have to ITTarc for the
C-rIut'r will l> of great b.neft to him.
An cAccl N array Of IIelmInaIes have been ar
ranged u ect,ie the main encounter In thee
will sTear Young Chane-. the yu'InEs;er who made
such 7ssintld showing at tn" Ardmore Club
CcutIv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
TURNER IN HOUSTON.
Local Grnppier to Meet Pat Brown
Mat Tuesday Night.

Special The Washington Herald
Houston, Tex. Feb. @5-Pat Brown.
the local champion middle weight wrest-
Ter, meets Joe Turner. OF Washington.
here Tuesday night III finish match
best two out of three falls Turner is
said to be the best man of his weight
IN the country. The match is under :hc
auspices of the Houston Press Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
CApTdAFL1N

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. S.-Although
HarvarTs hockey team defeated Yale
after the Blue had defeated Princeton,
the Crimson cannot claim the inter-
collegiate championship on the ice be
cause Dartmouth also has beaten the
New Haven team. There Will be no
game between Harvard and the Green
to settle the championship. Capt. Olaf
lin was out OF the last few games be-
cause of IN injury
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01

HackenacE. y. j.. Feb -. Hackensack claims
the inst baseball 4ccident of the season. for dur
inS a game Yesterday afternoon Lawrence Dane
heart a-eI sixteen years Of Hudson street wss
made Unconscious when a foul tip lit him square
III rhe lace. Dr.. q. II. McFadden
nuned and found severe that two Of
The Young mans teeth were missing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
The Sun Blamed,

81. LorIis Feb S.-Now they blaming the
setting for Gus Williams long bottng slump
last summer. Gus had tn play especially nard
sunhold while At the home park in ST. Louis. it
is said. and the strain Of the glare and shadows
his eyes made him lose their kesnness for
cloutiSc purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Teschner Will Race

Cambridsr. Mas. Feb. Eddie Tesilner
whom HIrrari depends for supremacy in the sprint
ing line next spring. has INST been declared NJ
probation Ut Cambr.dge and il expected To the
Crimson co.ors SATURDAY in the HarVard-B. A. \.
relay which is TO be a feature Of the UnioDn
Clubs school games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Work Too Hard for KELLEY.

Hot Springs ARR. Feb. ..-Iu effort to
make UP for the three days spent in idieness
on sccount Of the rain Zoe Kelley attempted 10
increase the burden Of training exercise for the
Yankees here yesterday. but fell under the weight
of his schcrrS. and there wa. practice al
the ball park this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
New Chief for Southern

Shreveport La. Feb CIV. T. Crawford. vioe
president Of the Southern Baseball Association
who became president as result Of the sud
den death of Judge W. VI. KayanarSh at Little
Rock Sunday, stated today be would not
Capt Crawford will call a meeting Of league
officers soon to choose q permanent head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Tener Returns TO Desk

New York. FEB. S.-PreSdent John h. Tenr.
Of the National League. returned IN National
League Headquarters yesterday ami held another
long conference with President Edward Barrow o.
the International League. After the cnncisve Pres
dent Teaer announced that the situation concern
ing the shifting Of International League club
TO the Bronx unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Thousand Miles in Dog Team.

Chicago. Fcl. lack Hughes complete
90 mile trlp Ia Chicago by dog team Yesterday
from Fort Chippewyan. the Mackenzie River.
in les than months. Stow gave out at Mad
iSon. VII. and She last few miles were msds BY
rain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Fed League Waiting on Powers.

Chiaso, Feb 3-It was announced at Federal
League Headquarters Yesterday that p. 7. Powers.
who recently purchased the Kansas City franchise.
would announ:e in New York today the town in
which the team would play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Clarke Ready for Trim.

PittsbIrgh. Feb 2.-Fred CLARKE manager Of the
Pirates. arrived in Pittsburgh TODAY several DAYS
ahead Of scheduled time. He said he had changer
his pisiS in order 70 be present tonight at the
birthday banquet in honor of Hans Wseusr's birth
day. Clarke will remain here until March T. when
he viii take his team South fer spring train
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Oriole Park Thing of the Past.

Baltimore Nd. Feb. S.-Oriols PARK. tn, home
Of the International League club here, will coon
b. name only far the playing field
York mad here i concerned. A deal for the sale
Of all the fixtures the place Will be cnnsm-
mated in ds- 20. and the ~ori. of cutting
the PLACE building lots will be started soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Army Baseball Candidates Report

West Point. n. Y. Feb. 8-Preiiminary work
for the Army baseball team was begun Yesterday.
when = big squad Of likely looking men reported to
Coach Sammy Strans and Cadet Mernllat. the
latter the captain q the Army nine. for indoor work
in the gymnasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Ascot Race Meeting Dropped.

London. Feb. 3.-Tbe grrat classic turf meet
ing at Ascot. arranged for June Is. Is. r. and g.
may he abandoned this year. The large stand
has been converted into a hospital and il seems
impossible that it cnuid /. vacated by June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-01
Ran m "E.merv Rail y

Chicago. Feb 3.-The emery BALI will b.
driven out Of the Federal League. rule calling for
tine Of SoO pitcher guilty of ''rouShin-' the
hall will be Iakssd the Federal League meeting
in Buffalo the end Of the week.