davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
WAITING TO SEE
H FELINE JUMP


(From TOO Roswell Evening News >
Tho eEtr,mc care with which the
machine papers of the state avoid
Consideration of tho matter 90 the
s"tatcaidc %prir8ricG for senator and
Representative is 90 marked feature
~ tho political lifc az the state one this
tifn" To brethren are waiting 90
scr which way the cat Jumps. Which
may ho natural hut the decision
rhould not be- too lunE deferred ~
~ is. the animal De- liable tu make "a
Jump with lts claws u~nshcatnod. and
do some s%rrltching. AS the Evening
NcWs has demonstrated the. majority
~ The rauk and NE over in these
parts are heartily ion favor of "a pri-
mary. We believe ihat the aame cone
dttIou attaches an over the state. ana
thpi They will resent Hns attempt On
eo rrblnd thg rciur7. 1r it were. r 81
o. mo rate BOO Sew MrXico do nut fiot
70 little old SUNDAY sol COL picnic Don
the .ieNt election n they are wise
- wH NEGLECT nothing hat VIII Hdd
60 tfe %popultrrv and pulling power
oi tho rn1didafcs The lesson ~ $50
tru cody ~ tire last election should Doe
taken Co heart n Nas the logical
result of getting awny from ~, p'o-
! ple For tho host interests 81 tnf
state aud the party nat mistake
should not hr repeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Suggestion 10 wives: Unless you
are prepared TO compliment your hus
band II lbs far better 10 Let him aloha
a man has very little interest In AM.
thing which does not concern hin
personally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Tho man who al cook and make
himself handy around the houB
might rs well do II. He seldom ID
worth much down town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

The hammock has been supersede,
by the porch swing and matrimonl
thus loses another OF its most G,
fcctivo aids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

As soon ms n man begins 20 mako
money and achieve prominence,
somebody starts the story that his
mother died In tho almshOuse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Office Not A Domicue

Q. II a professional man main.
tdiHs an once IN a certain tOton, a.
this conclusive evidence. Ia lao, that
nc resides IN such tOtOng
A.. No. II may afford some evil
dencc. but 10 not conclusive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

II is only when you have occasion
20 ship a dog that your indignation
at the express companies ovormaster
you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

some young soldier on which II has
spent two years and several thou
sands OF dollars for failing TO ac-
quire enough French 20 fight we'll.
Almost all OF this country's famous
soldiers have been graduates Of West
Point. Each congressional district In
the country is entitled to a cadet In
the school. but 81 sometimes takes a
district a long time 30 find a boy
who Fan pass the mental and
physical oxamination. West Point
boys Are natural athletes and get a
fine training In every branch OF
athletics but running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Peoples Legal Friend
BY Z. Z. BRANSON
A Personal Check

Q. " a man should sign a cAcck|
as John Jones. Agent" 0oHld fklsI
D. considered his personal chcckg'
a. As n general rule. where one.
signs a cheek IN this manner. with
out revealing the name OF the person
for whom he is acting. the check will
be considered as his personal check
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

The longest yermiform appendix
record was yielded by an actor. VI
what particular line do you efe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Phone O. I,ol Barn. 3lt West Cop-
per for first class livery W T..
Trimulc s. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Eph Wiley says ono OF tho my
tories Of life Is involved In Tho ca
Of tho trained nurse who, after IA
ing care of a man through a long III
ness, deliberately marries him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

let the Hera,c wan, a. 10 you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

While The women plan most OF u
paredes' the men do practically a,
Of the marching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Eph Wiley says II It wero left I
him he'd rather bo a hammer tina
an Huger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Tank Beverly says his notion o
nothing 10 see Is a lady club tryfL:
10 play baseball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

DO not attempt impossibilitiea ID
not as an instance, promise 70 make
a woman happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

A good many Of us who are min
Die enough aa 90 tongue stutter 8
the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
You should Have Thought OF
That Before
Contract Must he In writing

Q. n a contract Is not 10 DC per-
formed until eighteen months after
The time the agreement Is made, must
70 DC IN UritiHgf A. Yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Pursucs him with ths law;
She quito ignores compassion hu-
man,
And, being a Goddess, hacks tho
woman
j. A.. in Brooklyn EoOIo.
aSa!!aSo9
usgE HouseA $40
Tho mar who a cook and maxi,
himself handy around the houB
might as well do II. He seldom ID.
worth much down town.
As 500 MS a man begins 20 mako
money and achieve prominence.
somebody starts the story that his
mother died In tho almshouse.
Suggestion 10 wives: Unless you
are prepared TO compliment your hus
band Il lbs far better 10 Let him aloha
a man has very little interest In az.
thing which does not onccr hin
personally.
The hammock has been superseded
by the porch swing and matrimonJ
thus loses another OF its most ~,
fcctiyo aids.
II is only when you have occasion
20 ship a dog that your indignation
at the express companies ovormastoI
you. Z
Eph Wiley says ono OF tho my
tories OF life Is involved In the ca
OF the trained nurse who, after Ia
ing care of a man through a long II
ness, deliberately marries him.
A good many Of MS who are min
Die enough aa 90 tongue stutter s
the head.
Eph Wiley says 10 Il wero left I
him he'd rather DO a hammer tina
an auger.
DO not attempt impossIbIlltiea ID
not, as an instance, promise 10 MAXI
a woman happy.
-
Tank Beverly says his notion q
nothing 20 q Is a lady club trim;
10 play baseball.
While the women plan most OF IL
paredes. the men do practically a
Of the marching.
The longest yermiform appendix II
record was yielded by on actor.
what particular line do you ekces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
His Fountain" As Usual,
Wouldn't Work

.. Whore one, IN making out and
signing q check, uses a pencil. in
stead Of pen and ink, i0iH the check
DC gOOdP
A. Yes. The practice is not com.
mendable, however, as II invites
fraud.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; mares and geldinss; }
year-olds and upward: dx fufongs Joe Finn. l0
tShiins). to 2 TO 5, to 2. won; Fair Helen.
IS usouderl, . to 5, 5 to 5. 1 to g. second; Mamie
X. nl tAicCahey), 5 To l. to ], to TO- third.
Time. lis ~. Change. Anavri Ella Bryson. and
SchnarIs also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; 4year-
olds and upward; about two miles. wooltex. la3
Walker, u TO l. to l. even. won; Syoseet las
Burke. to I. to !. to 5. second; Little Hugh
10 (Broosa,. u to l. to l. even. third. Time.
3:5s. Rhotnb. and Astute also ran.
THIRD EACE-Selling handicap: 3-year-olds
and upward; six fIrlonss. Sta' Gift, ia tshut-
tingerl. Q to s. TO TO- l to g. won: BelamaIr. liz
tButwelj. to l, 4 to ., l to 3. second Clint, lV
tRicel, ; TO J. even. to s. third. Time. IL IS.
Plantaganet. Cross Bun, Jesse. jr.. and Marjorie
A. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Newark, Selling Stakes:
3year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
yards Amala. IL tMcCahey, to 5. to S. out.
won; Boxer n LOUDER, TO 5. to s. out. SEC
ont third. Time, la 25 Carone also
FIFTH RACE-Four- year -ods and upward; one
mile and a rixteenth. Al Bloch. ITO tButwe). ,
TO l. 8 to s. to 10. won Cogs ITO (Taplin,. to |.
20 |, TO 5. second; Patton los Turner. to ].
even to 10. third. Time. la. Gordon Russell &.
+. Granger. veheta strome. Perth Rock. Heart
Beat Yodeng. FL Orc. and Hennudiaa slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and upward: five
and one-half furlongs. Polarius lG tFairbrothcr).
to s. to 3 to 8. won; Singsong. l05 tMcCahey).
to ], to s. to S. second: Mise McGiggle. 100
tMrAtse). % to /. to l. 10 l. third. Time.
% l-5 Nouretidn. Ventura. Alice X. Muzanti.
Star of the Sea. Danish Girl and Little Neoska-
beta also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
VIRGINIA TO Leave
FOR NORTHERN TRIP
Charlottesville Colleeians Meet All of
Big Four Teams Jack Ryan
in Charge.

Charlottesville. Va, April 2t-The
University of Virginia baseball team
left tonight on the Northern trip. dur
ing which four games will be played,
these being with Princeton on We'd
nesday, Howard on Thursday. Brown
on Friday. and Yale on Saturday.
which winds up the Virginia season.
Fourteen players are making the trip.
They are Ehrman and Frye. catchers:
Drummon, Flanagan. Galloway, ana
Cannon. pitchers; Berkeley, short
stop: Capt. White. first base; Mccall.
second base: Stickley, third base
Phillips. f. n. Smith. and f. w. Smith,
outfielders; Paschall. utility.
Jack Ryan will join the team in
Washington and have charge of af-
fairs on the Northern invasion. Up
to this year Coach Ryan has never &C
the team North, but with
the poor showing made on the North
ern trip last season in view, the q. A.
A decided 1t a good move TO have
Ryan accompany the team.
Virginia leaves tonight with a
creditable record compiled this sea-
son, having thirteen victories and
three defeats. The victories were
from Amherst. .: Cornell. 2: Trinity,
of North Carolina. >: University OF
North Carolina. .; Michigan. Williams.
Georgia, Catholic. and Fordham. one
each. The three games lost were TO
Princeton, North Carolina, and Geor-
gla.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fmiongs: 2year Odds and up
ward. Charter III u. McTsggartl. %. Al0. s.
won: Mex. % marcel. Ss. SLID. second; Sar
VEGA. lis IT. McTaszartl, SLID. third Time :le )
Luther. O'HaEan Bob Hensley. Bayberry Candle
Fell " Brynmaur. Gaelic and Star Actress alsc
ran.
SECOND RACE Maiden 2ytar-olds four and
onehah furlnngs Lynn. I9 PooD. 81. snee
;s3, won: Little Cove F8i (Meeian) $3.50. s.
second: Innovation 100 Martini, s. 80 third Time
S55i-5. Increase Uncle Will, Bessie NJ Method
Msllett. Grey Lady and Cars Boy also ran
rs to'Brien1. s. 10. s2.sn 20. won; Robert Brad
ley. 10 McTagsartl SEQ $40. second; Gold Crest
Roy. g. tSmyth> 81 %. third. Time. li5 as. TX
p-ctation. Hinsiins and Just Red aiso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs
Mission Bell ITO CMcCaiel. SEQ, N3D $50
won: IMPRESSIVE lis UGobse,. $50. S. second
Southern League ITO tDominickl, S. third. Time
e;I+5. Rusy Alice. Bellita. MARY Estelle. Ira
waddy. Important. Mary H. Louise. Stone and
Margaret y atso ran
FIFTH RACE Six furlonrs Owning Tower. g
tMott,. $50. NO S1. won: The Normsn. l0s
Pool. $3.50 $3.50 Second: Presumption. loe
,Gousel, a 90 third. Time. l:l325. Andrew NJ,
Mockery. JEFF Morgan Stout Heart. Boots and
Saddle. Prince Eugene. Cardigan and q See II
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth. Howiy
Howdy. ll2 tAndrewsl. $50 SD $40. won
Wryneck. ITO GENTRY. SIG e -. secund: Fleuron
II. Ila Wan Ds-nI. 81 third Time. :tS IS.
Asa Herndon. Hecran. Allen Ridgewater. Any
P"r Lady Mexican Joe d. Kilcrea. Prospect and
Willie Holland also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thrrc>yea ODDS: selling; frr and
c-half urinngs. 'Ermont liz: Hiker. l1: 'Fidet.
lis: Minstrel los Marvellous l0s: y. p. Harrell. 81
DIXIE 100: Gnodvood. lG: Meelcka. 1903; 'Saturnus,
lo3: Pierrnt. Ics
SECOND RAGE Handicap: 3year-olis and mp
ward: selling mil. and seventy Yards IncMcl.
los; Emerald Gem los: Little Nearer. le5 Wooden
Shrs Ic2: Richard Llngdor. 100: Chih Field. 100
THIRD RACE Fcrr year oIds and upward: sell
ing; FIVE and one-haH furlongs Bertha V. 100;
Laura io5; TX Lad. 10; Lost Fortune. lco Stone
henge. To-: Louise Travers s. .Lohengrn l0o Sol
der Ioo Sir Dyke 1902: col. Cook. no. 'Brrakers.
lG; Yorkvillc l62; 'Colos 100; Blue Mouse 100:
Garter KnigLt lo2
FOURTH RACE-Thrre-year-old and upward Eve
and one-haf f,rrongs. HorTnn III Surprising. 10;
Montresor, rs: Andrew. lG: Brave Cnnsrdcr lo2
FIFTH RACE-Four year olds and UPWARD: sell
ing; one mile and seventy Yards. Gerard. lT;
Henry Hutchinson. lG Orrerth. lo Little Nearer.
l62; Sonehe3ge. lc2; DR. Duenner Ico; 'Orutund e5
Delegate. lT; orln Kripp los; Mike Cohen. lo7
Eluah. 10: Eay . Light. 10; ChriStophine lo5
Heart Beat. loo; 'Hennuda. To-. Margaret Meise.
100: Louise rravers. a: York Lad lO5
SIXTH RACE Msidens: 2yearnlds; four fur
furlnngs. Blue Rick. l0s: Feminist. los: Mary
BlackwoOd. 10: Welga los: SoIli. lo.
-AD;fcntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
Resolutes Take Lead
In Bowling Tourney
Palace Alleys Are Scene Of Big Scores in Second Night
Rolling in Tournament Kinds
Mark Is Shattered.

The District Leaguers made a real af-'
fair of the second night of bowling In the
Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament at the Palace Alleys capt
Farrow, of the Resolutes' team, led MS
club to first position in the fve-man team
event when they broke the mark maze pE
Velvet Kind by four pins. splilinS the
naples for 1872 count.
An exceptional feature OF this cruz
total was the individual rolling OF It's
members as each bowled over the en-
fury mark in each game. In the hrst the
Resolutes gathered 30 pins, J. Williams
showing the way with game oil lo'. -
5S5 game in their second attack on the
naples was the best they gathered dur
ing the evening. John Murphy hlttihs ,ne
highest individual score OF the team play
by splitting 40 pins.
Falling nine pins behind the total OF their
second game. Capt. Farrow's quint forged
TO the front and took first position in the
team bowling Bell led the way in the
final game with a mark of lis.
The GoodfelIows were second in line,
with a mark of 1865. which beats the
count made by the Y. NJ. c. A. quint
Monday by pins, and awarded them
fourth position in the team standing.
Belmonts, No l, put across another six
teen nunureO Wnel pan
over this mark The Royals, J. Z. ID. s.
and Cardinals followed in the order
named "PPop'' Halley's set of SS was
the best done in the team play.
Bell and j. Williams. bowling in the
doubles. led the way with 65l for their
total, the first named hitting the wood
for 227 count. while Williams OBJ
tanned "a pins Williams game OF
las was the highest among the two men
teams DIR. I-tz and DR.. Price were next
in line with SIS pins. while Murphy anc
Farrow were l pin in the rear
F. Roberts went like a house on fire IN
the signals. hanging up the largest IN
dividual total for set during the tour
nament He jumped into first position
by hitting the pins for a 1888 count. getting
12e ll9 and l42 in his three efforts.
Lewis followed with set of 3ii, having
for his high game l2S. Pop HALEY
went bad in his first two games. but IN
the final he got n count of l'b, wh1ch
is the highest individual score of the
tournament and which also gave MIN
mark of 500 The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
NORTHEAST CLUBMEN
WIN FROM TECHNICAL
Charley Ofutt Has Best of Pitchers
Battle with Hird. Lincolns
Landing. 7 to 0.

In the best played game on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds this season the Lincoln
A. G. defeated the Technical High School
nine yesterday. to o.
The game was a pitchers battle he
tween charley Offutt. of Lincoln. and
DENLY IIrd of Tech, with honors slightly
favoring the former.
The lincolns Tailed both their runs in
the fifth. when Devlin missed Howard $
third strike Connors. the next man up.
doubled to right, and they both scored on
A wild hcave.
With Yesterdays victory the northeast
Clubmcn have won ten games, lost two
and tied one out of thirteen played
Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Runs-Bewer ~. Level al. Holmes ~, David.
son ~. Dsniels Northup. Loher. Miller. J. King
Earned runs-st Alban's 81 Friends 1. First base
By errrs-st. Alhan's. Z: Friends. ! Left on hases-
st. Alhans, 5: Friends, 5. First base on balls-O6
Northup. 2: on Brewer. 2: Oh Boynton. . Innings
pitched-By Northup. .; BY Brer-r. o: By Peters
2; by Boynton. :. Hits made-OH Northup ): on
Peters 9: on Boynton, o Struck ott-By Northup
5: by Brewer. 5: by Peters, 2; by Boyntpn, o
Two-base hits-Davidson, Brewer. Holmes Miller
Sacrifice hts-Brewsr, Level. Joher Stolen hases-
Brewer tal. Potter. Holmes Harrison. wind Pitch
PetesA Passed bslls-Dasidon ~. Umpire-Mr
oh epoeh. Tine q ssne4 hour A.d = Mn.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
TOME TO ENTER GAMES.
Port Deposit Athletes (" Run in
Nnryland Meet.

Port prrosit. Nd. ArriI ON SATURDAY. next
IN. Tome ScinI will make A double invasion 81
Washington The I,a~cl all team will rlay EPISCOPAL
High school at Alexandria and the track tram will
enter the MARYLAND agricultural college meet al
Cu-sr Park where they will lie running against all
the Washn :rnn schnols.
Last wear the baseball team heat Episcopal 81 in
eleven innings and the track team got se'nnd lacr
with fifteen uoints The track team hores to do
better this year they have been making good
showing rrcently. Tho RELAYS mile in 3:6
last SATURDAY At the Penn relays and several mem
hers # the team who have not yet been entered in
meets will ne entered on Saturday and expected
tn show good form.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
EDDIE PLANK HURLS
ST. LOUIS TO VICTORY
Former Mackman Shows Good Form
and Pittsburgh Rebels Lose
by ) to 7 Count.

Pittsburgh April 97.-With Plank in the
box the st. Louis Federals defeated
Pittsburgh today by a score of : to 2.
The visitors scored three runs IN the
first inning on two hits and two walks,
another in the fifth on two hits and an
out. and the fifth run in the sixth on
two singles and a double. The Pitts
burghs scored a run in the eighth on
walk. an out. and a single, while their
last run came in the ninth on triple
and two singles and had three men on
when the last man went out
RI r.
81 Jr-rs . asoel 05 .
Pittsburgh .......... o 80 IL
Batteries PLANK and Chapman; CsmntI. Barger
and Berry. Umrires-Nessrs. Brennan and Shan
non.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
INTERNATIONAL STARTED.
officials Confident of Circuit GOING
Through Season.

Nov York Arril with only one game shcd
ulc,i for tuiay-that Of Tnrpnto at Richmond-the
International League began its playing season to-
day
Tomorrow Buffalo will oTen at Providence and On
THURSDAY the other four Gibbs will begin playing
and the ea>on will he in full blast. The last
four clubs TO begin are Montreal at Newark. and
Rochester at Jersey city. II is relieved the league
will 60 through the account Of the re
trcnchment policy adopted.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
FREIGHT WINS TITLE.
Captures championship of Terminal
II. n. y. VIC. 4. Bowling League.

Amid the cheers of their many loyal
friends who have rooted for them dur
ing the year. Freight won the champion
ship in the r r. Y. NJ. {. A. League
ny taking three games out of four from
the Southern boys. The schedule of
the league was composed OF two sections.
each containing forty-two games.
Southern won the first section. while
the Freight boys captured the second
section. 1t WAS then up to these two
teams to roll on for the championship.
The scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
NEW RECORD ON A BAD LEG.
Drew Runs no Yards in - Seconds
at Providence, r.. !.

Proridfnre n. L. ATril T.-H"ward +. Drew.
n Springfield Mass. trIt running representa-
tive n the law school If Southern California Uni
vVrsity covered 40 Yards in eleven seconds here
YESTERDAY at meet held Ivy the Technical High
School at Mclruse Park. The rccnrt. new one
for the state Is one-ffth Of a second behind the
American mark.
Drew was nursing n bad leg caused w pnlcd
tendon received at Philadelphia Saturday. and the
sprint made on measured c'Hirse one loot TWO
inches lower at the start than at the finish Eddie
O'Connor Brown University Track Coach Charles
Brradhent veteran timer Of thirty years ex-
pericncc and Jack eastman, former athlete, were
timers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
FRIENDS ARE BEATEN.
NOrthup shows Form and 81. Adams
Win Game by II to Count.

The 81 ilbaus kept up its winning streak WIS
ter,iay whrn they defeated the Friends School team
in rasy fashion the Country Club field by
Is TO > count Thi. is the second defeat handed
the Friends cam by ST. Albans and the Wisconsin
avenue outfit have q good claim TO the prep.
shual championship Of the District.
Northup. Who the mound for the 81. Al
bans team. showed remarkable ability as he nj
lowed the Friends fntters but three scattered hits
and hut for the POOR s,prrt OF his teammates
would not have been scored upon. Pierce. for
Friends made the feature play Of the day when he
ran to deep renterfeld and pulled a hard drive on
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
II. II. puCKPIN LEAGUE.
DON JOHNSON TO HURL.
VIII Do Mound Duties for &.
as,iust Vfilanova Todny.

Catholic University will cross hats with Vilsnova
today On Broskland field and hard game is looked
forward TO ~ the Brooklandcrs.
The came will be called at O'Clock and il will
h. handled by Dick Woodward. who has handled
all the games at the university this SEASON.
Don Jshnsnn will most likely be Coach Moran's
.e,cctiou for mound duty and he should give 4 good
account Of himself he has had 4 rest since the
Harvard game Of last week.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
MAYER Wins Slow Billiard Game.

New York April T.-Joseph Mayer, OF Philade
phia last night defeated Julius Khnget. the Aus
TRAN player, amateur champion Of Europa. in an
exhibition match Of IS. bzlk line billiards at DAYS
Academy. bs the score Of 30 to eD. This is the
first time the Austrian cueist has been defeated
since he began his series Of exhibition matches
at Days. Mayer made the high run Of @! the
highest of the game. and averaged 70 pointA He
also had a run Of e klnEer's highest runs were
81 and e. with an average Of 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
MARINES WIN GAME
FROM COMMERCE NINE
Hand League Leaders in Government
Circuit Setback by Count
of 4 IN

The Marines gave the Department Of
Commerce their first setback Yesterday
IN the Government League. beating them
8 to 3
The game was a pitchers battle from
tho start hut the errors of his team
mates got Bishom. in bad, spelling his
chances for a victory. Bureau meets the
Forest Service nine in game today that
should certainly he worth seeing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
AUCTIONS.

SALE OF rUBLIC PROPERTY. WAR DEPART
ment. There will he sold at auction at 10 A NJ
MAY 3. 1915. in north curt ward Of State War and
Navy Bldg and imnIcrIistely following on lot ad-
joining Lemon Bldg. l79 New York ave. Book
Gases Cabinets Ccss. Chairs. Sofas. Tables. Desks.
Typewriter Desks. stun Fairbanks Scale Wirs
Gable. Scrap Iron. etc. Articles to be removed
without delay after sale at risk and expense cf
purchaser. A &. DRASE Chief of Supply Div
apr $3.50 May
The Washington herald., 1915-04-28

Runs-Vsn pu-en. Wa'tenbcrg. Bishof, f'rr'
e. Snyder. Parker Jenkins. Qnackrnbsh. Earned
runs Marines. !; commerce. :. First has, 10y
,rrnrs- Marinrs 6: Cornm~r,e q. LEFT bases -
Marines 4: Commerce. I First las" hall
OF Bishop. 6 StrIck nit By Bishop. s: hy
RishoF 8 Twohass hits Quarkruhusi,. SNYDER.
waltenberg. Stolen bases walbridge. Perry, len
kins Van Du~rn. Rish"f Double ida, Stewart
tn Creditor Hit nv pitcher Rv Bishop JStrwsrtr
Wild pitches Bishof 90. Umpire Nh Shurtlef
Time OF game l hour and n minutes