davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
SPORTING NEWS GETS
OUT HANDY DOPE BOOK

The taatHtu season for 1915 has
surely arrived CO., Ni-t schedule and
rule book having made BIS appearance
il is The Dope Boots pu out boy G. O.
sphinx a son. ST. Louis Mo-. who arc
publishers 80 Iho SPORTING News 30
nHtter what you NAV wish a. know
YOU eau lind lt Boa th little book. Not
only does IL contain tht schedules
rules, Casey 40 ,he Bat records of
last year as well as records OF ali
prominent ftats ON tbt diamond. bnt
complete geographic of the stars of
the game, telling where they were
horn, with what cGhS tAcy have
played how ihey bat ana throw
u YOU wan, a. breezy little booklet.
vest-pocket IN size that son can carry
about and make ans fan WHO thinks
hc knows Il an, look as though you
had forgotten as much as he knows.
send five cents 20 sphinx 4 sun, st
Louis. for "a copy Of this booklet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
OF A CHECK FOR S25

g NJ Barnes was arrested yesterday
by Chiet McMilhn charged with for
gerry O. Bachechi, the complainant.
accuses barnes of forging the name
OF j. NJ. Barnes to check for $95.
Barnes said the check is good. Vie
was held in the city iail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
ATTORNEY WILKINSON
WILL BE ASKED TO
ADDRESS CYCLISTS

city Attorney Thomas n. Wilker.
son viii be- invited by the Motor
cycle club to give a talk on the speed
ing ordnance at the next meeting.
The club voted in favor Of this at
last nights meeting At the new rooms
I'm the Whiting building
The CLUB viii take run to Whit
comb Springs sunday starting from
The Whiting building, second street
ANA cold avenue, at : u'cl0ck All
motorcycle riders whcthcr members
or not. arc Invited 70 SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
JUDGE REFUSES LEGACY
UNDER WILL HE DREW

Denver colo, March Is. ~ Judge
John 4. Perry of the district court,
today filed In the county court a no.
tice that he would not accept "A $1O,-
000 legacy from the estate of the late
James y. Wilson. wealthy pioneer
Judge Perry explained that he drew
mp the viii for Wilson protesting al
the time against the legacy to himself,
which he says he believes he should
not accept. sf1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
OF ARMY WINS AT POLO
lsr .oss'.o iousr.l srso,.t ,rAsso w'u

San Francisco. March 1S.-The san
Matco, Calf, polo team was over
whelmed today 10y the four represent
ing the southern department of the
United states army on the san Mateo
Polo club field by score ut J. goals
20 2A The contest was the first of
the games for the Golden Gate cup
In the tournament In connection with
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Tomorrow At Burlingame. the Sec
ond division United states army team
viii play the first cavalry four IN the
SECOND round Tor the Sacramento
cups,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
lI!N 'jilll'Ii|lll
Get Rid of Lingering Colds, Coughs
and La Crime,

Spring finds many atttcted with
lingering, hacking coughs that weak
en- the system. Slush and wet cause
more colds than zero weather Group
bronchitis. and pneumonia are preva-
lent. Every family should have q
safe and reliable cough medicine
ready for use. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound contains no harmful
ingredients. II eases cough, checks
a cold and relieves inflamed and con-
gested membranes. II clears the air
passages and soothes inflammation.
For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19

ON Tuesday. the e3d day Of March.
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m, in front OF
the city hall, on North Second street
| will sell one dark brown horse about
YEARS old, viii weigh about SOC
pounds. branded q on left hip, also
branded on loft shoulder.
THOMAS McNtILLGN.
Clty Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Athletics Il! cubs 1.

Jacksonville Fla, March 1S.-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated the
Chicago Nationals today in an eNhibi-
ton game. & To I
score II It, r..
Philadelphia ... ..,..,..., 9 10 .
Chicago . ........... 8
Batteries peunoct, Wyckoff and
Schang Pierce. Standridgc and Arch
pT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source Of un-
questioned authority on the all
meuts of men it is presumed to
be infallible, while the profess
sion generally endorse the in
gradients and prescribe them in
many different forms Of various
diseases. The following form
ula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion,
mclancholia, anxiety, timidity in
Vcnturing, dizziness, heart pail
pitation, trembling limbs, in
somnia, thinness. cold eXtrem-
tiles, tired-all-in feeling and
general inability TO do those
natural and rational acts upon
which depend a mans success
and happiness in social and ey-
eryday life.
The instructions for obtaining
I'm three-grain tablets are sim
pie. as a physicians prescrip-
ton is no longer necessary, be-
cause the tablets do not con-
tain any Opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs. Just ask for three
grain eadomene tablets, in
sealed tubes, with fun direc-
tons for home use. Astounding
nervous force and equilibrium
follow the treatment. no matter
how serious the case, and the
10y of a healthy body and strong
nerves is soon experienced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19

why travel about looking for work p
Let the Journal DO the travelling for
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19


"Genilemen;--In December. 1908, / was
taken with hemOrrhages Of the lungs, which
tPnfincd me several weeks, each time to my
bed. My doctor advised me to 20 West In
November ] started for Denver, Col. After
my arrival ! met Michael BrOdy, who, upon
learning of my condition, urged me to take
Eckmans Alternative | kept on taking the
medicine and improved fast. In March,
iOiO' l returned home. l am entirely WELL
have u good appetite and sleep well. When
] left Denver my weight was 1870 pounds.
now weigh 1865, my normal weight. l thank
God and your Alternative for my health"
(AbbreviatedO
(AffidaViO PAUL T.. FASNACUT
Iccltmdu's Alternative In most efflcacious
IN bronchial catnrrh and severe throat ana
lung affections and uphulding the system.
Contains no harmful or haht-rorming drugs.
Accept no substitutes Small size 81; regu-
lar size 81 Sold by leading druggists. Write
for booklet of recoveries.
Ecsman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Emmanuel, 4; Rosedale, 3.

Playing its first home game in the post
season series, Rosedale went down to
defeat before the Emmanuel team yes
terday, losing to 4. The Northeast
club gave the Churchmen a hard fight
and tried valiantly in the final inning
to garner a victory. but failed and sui
fered consequent elimination from the
sectional race.
Both Cornell. pitching for the tollgate
crew. and Gessford. of the Churchmen.
pitched we'll, although the latter shaded
the Rosedale man in his work in the
pinches. Rosedale's fielding was weak.
but in only one instance did its errors
figure in the scoring. three of the VIC
tors tallies being cleanly earned.
Rosedale jumped into the lead at the
start. scoring in the opening frame when
Roche singled and came home after two
were out on Moran's hit. After Imman-
uel had counted twice in the third
through two passes. a hit and an error.
Rosedale evened matters with Moran's
stroll. Charlton's hit and Baner's mis-
cue.
Each club hung up a marker in the
fifth. In the seventh and final inning
Bauer singled for Emmanuel. moved to
second on Dyer's sacrifice. and after King
had been put out scored on Doleman's
with kehl on second and two out Mil
Ter singled to second, but Kehl was
held at third and Moran fouled out on
difficult chance to Doleman. Score:
-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
WINDSOR ENTRIES

FIRST EACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: five
and half frrlongs. .Briar Bath I6; Zindel
lo5: 'llubcon H. l0i: Far Helen. 100: E.mont
los: 'Luria 81: Dignity. los; white Crown e5:
.Connaught. lOs; AstrOlnec-. oe Jose:na Zarate
IS: Argent. %. Also eligible: Cole. III knight
of Iiffer. 100; Miss Gayle. ,cs; Joy. lol.
SECOND RACE-ThTee-year-olds and upward
selling; six fnlongs. Marjorie A. loi; .vidat Ip4 :
L See 1t. loi: Tory Maid. Ioi: Pontefract los;
ChaTIneusc. le; "A y. Akin. lG; water Lily.
los: YorkriIle, III.
longs. Anita. ll5; Port Light los: Jack Reeves.
los: John. j.. Ill; Dick Williams 100: Early
Sight. Jos: Water War. los: Milestone lo3 Car
done. los: Boneros First Ic. Port Light and
Jack Reeves Moore entry; John, r., and Dick
Williams Mulholland entry.
- FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1850; Canadian handi-
cap; SSear-clds and upward one mile Prince
Philisthorpe. 10: Lady Curzon, los; Sea Lord
loi; Amphiun. ss: Pepper Sauce ss: slipper Day.
III: Red Fire. los; Hampton Dame Ill; Marion
Gaiety. Is: Red Post. sa. Slipper Day and Red
Fire. Hendrie entry
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up~ani: one
mile. Dicks Pet. ,os; 'F1itsway. lo2. .Kneelet.
100; Mis- Waters. lo7: Neville los; Aprisa lG /:
'stalwsrt Helen. Ia: Kyle. los: Lady spirit.
uelle, y.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. Bushy Head. lo: Recoil. lo3; Bisek Broom.
lce: Redland. 9; Transit. ls: Bob Hsnsley. Ilo:
Bendel, lol.
SEVENTH RACE-rhree-year-olds snd upward; !;
mile and eighth. Guide Post. Ito; Me'cury, lit;
Fellowman. lbs; Subject. g: Gold Colos 1ol /:
Ovation. 100: 'chh Stream. lo6: Fly Rome, loi !;
Baby Sister. 100: wadsworth's Lat. @; wud
Horse. 81: 'Cordis F.. 81.
ssApIEsptaca alloxancs claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
GRAB BAG STAKE
Won BY BR0M0
Jimmy Roe's Entry Comes
Home Three Lengths Ahead
in Feature at Saratoga.
PARSONS GETS JACOBA

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. ls.-Jimmy
Roe is the anomoly Of the race course.
While every rival handler of the thor
velous manner in which he sends his
charges to the barrier. they detest him
for the same reason. For when there
is anything big in sight JOS youth
full racers seldom fail to come home
with the bacon. And running behind
the same stable day after day is some
thing that will rile the most compla-
cent trainer in the universe.
In the Grab Bag Stake this after
noon, in the colors Of l. d. Thompson.
10 had Dominant and Bromo entered.
but after everybody conceded that the
stake was at the mercy OF Dominant.
10 withdrew Dominant and left Bromo
to stand up for the honor of the barn.
Bromo came home three lengths in
front of ST. Isidore and Fleuro. with
to l against him.
After the race W. r. Coe purchased
Jacoba. flly belonging to Jack keene.
which run in the event in the colors
of Schuyler Parsons. for $4,000.
Old Salt had the boys wondering this
afternoon when he came home on the
chin strap in the steeplechase event
" -
not win. Old Salt was ridden by
Tuckey last Monday and failed to show
any speed. Today he was much live
lier. Summary:
SECOND EACE-Steepleciiase handicap: 3year-
olds and upward with $500 added about two miles
Old Salt li5 CTighe). to 2. to lo out. Tun
Bryndown 80 tOConnorI. to ). ! to ;, cut,
second: Indian Arrow. l55 tBvant). to l. to s.
out third Time 43i. Buckthom also
THIRD RACE+-yesr-olds and upward; selling
purse 500: one mile. Amali. ll2 tMcCsheyl. II to
10 l to . l to 1. won: AzyiaAe. 95 (McAteel. to
l. 8 to s. 1 20 s. second; Groevenor, IL Connolly
TO l. 3 TO .. to 5. third. Time. l:i2 p Ben
Qrnce. Counterpart. Dsrtworth. Mary Warren
Dryad. Napier. Col. Ashmeade. Thought Reader.
and Carlton q. also
FOURTH RACE-Grab-hag handicap Of 800: ..
ycarolds; six furlnnss. Brcmo JOG IT. McTaggarD, 4,
5 to l. 9 to l. eyen won St Isidore. los Garner
10 to l. to l. to l. second: F1euro. ll3 (keleris.
Is to l. s to l. 10 l. third. Time, l:H Jacoba,
Air Man Lcrac Teacaddy. Achievement. Bonnie
Tess and Mission Belle also ran. Bonnie Tess an
ad.ed starter.
FIFTH RACE-Syesr-olds and upward: handicap;
s5cr added: one mile. Holiday. s5 ~ McTaggart).
5 to /. . to l. 4 to s. won: virile No tkeierisl I
TO .. 6 to 5. to . second: Montressor. Ill Nc
Cahey) II 20 ;. to s. to ). third. Time. 10.
Saratoga Gre,ills Hedge and Gold Crest also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3year-olds and upward: selling
purse 500; five and a half furlongs Tnkle Bell. lo5
tHofmanl Is to l. to l. to /. won Forecast.
81 CHerryl IS to s. to ?. tn 10. second; Gloam-
irg lol CNicCahey,. 13 to 5. 10 5. } to 5. third
Time los Is. Perthshire. Ambrose. Fer1nana
volant Young Emblem. Korfhage. GoodUood and
ais,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Machinists Are Beaten;
tsAegies CIinch Title'
Marine Club Hands Setback
to Navy Yard Team by
8 to 5 Count.
ROSEDALE IS DEFEATED.
Marines, g.; Machinists, S.

| Those sea soldiers of Uncle Sans who
are hardened to facing the fire. came
through the crisis yesterday at the
Railway League Park. trimming the
gunmen from the machine shop by an
TO score, and today are perched
on top of the heap in Section A of
the city championship series. not hav-
ing a defeat registered against them.
A crowd of nearly 5000 amateur
rams We're 'treated to all kinds of base
bail. but had the pitchers of both
teams been given better support an
even break would have resulted.
"Chauncy' Olcott. the mainstay Of the
Marines pitching staff was sent to the
mound for the Seamen. while 1t fell to
, the fate of Lefty" Kuhnert to serve
! them up for the nine from the gun
, shop.
Olcott had slightly the best of the
hurling honors although he was as
wild as the March winds, giving seven
bases on balls and forcing Williams
his big backstop 10 extend himself on
number of occasions
kuhnert's southpaw slants had the
Seamen guessing until the fifth ses-
sion. when he was nicked for three
safeties. In this inning his team mates
blew and Manager Bayliss' fighting
crew came from behind and gather
ed quartet of tallies.
Olcott went bad in the fourth. the
Navy Yard team hammering his offer
ings for three hits mixed in between
two errors. Fitzgerald started things
by making bad peg on Beatty's
grounder. while Perry made a wild
heave to the plate in an attempt to
cut off Schofield on Chapin's drive to
center field. When the final put out
was made the Gunmakers had chased
four tallies across the counter.
Perry's timely hitting and the field
ing of Fitzgerald were the features
of the game. Umpire Belts and
Hughes were kept busy during the
fray keeping the crowd back. which
caused the shortness of the contest, but
five and one-half innings being played.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pmse. SOD; 3year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs Scrutineer. 100 COOPER s. 90
$50. $50. won; Wodan lJ6 (Actonl so. s, 60
second; StoDewood. log iGentry) $40 third
Time. liza IS. Star Cress. Z. NJ Watson, Kathleer
s.. Doctor n. and Nellie Boots also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: 5-year-ods and I'd
ward; selling: six furlonGs Laushorne I0
tkeog). $40. $50 $50. won: McClintock II.
tAietcal0. ST. Sl5.So second Martin Casca 10;
GENTRY. $50. third. Time. Iii s-J. Laura Sher
lock Holmes. CarnO. Meme. Africa Beau Mis-
Waters. ard Pampinea also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. so: 3ysar-olds and ur.
ward: selling: mile and sixteenth. Mockery los
tClaver,. $50. $50. $50 won: King Box. 9.
tCallahan), $50. $50. second: Martian III
tKeoghl. $50. third. Time las IS. Priret Petal
Bean Pere, Stanley S. and Flitaway also ran
FIFTH RACE-Pursc. 500; e-year-olds: selling
six furlorgs. Investment, 6 (McDemotU, sH 50
$40. $50. won: Glomer. lo5 (NIcKenziel. ss7 70
s2iD. second: Cardome. lc7 Louder. $50 third
Time, l:lj4-5. Miss Atkin. Bonerns First Tar
Brush. Petlar. Yermak, Larkin. Lady worthingtou
and Oaklawn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Aris,ocrat 10 NC.
Dermott). $3.50. s12.o S.so. won: The Usher l0i
tClaver). sle 20. S.3o. second: Capt. Ben. los
tObe,t). sL3. third. Time. l:li IS. Celebrity
Nirsdoo. Abbotsford. strathearn. Ffnalee. Jim L.
and Twilight also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-P,rse. 800: 3yearolds and
upward: selling; mile. Birka. 100 IDENTIFY silTo
s.. $40 won; J. II. Houghton. los Warrington.
sI'.E. $3.50, second: Harry Lauder. lo' tHaye-l
$50. third. Time. Isl: IS PaNrun. Surpassins
Dundreary. Gold COlcr. Lenava. and Clif Edge
also ran-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tuoyear-olds: five and half
furongs. Miss Philbin lo5; Good Counsel lOS;
.Tana. 10: BLACK Beauty. 100: Tralce. lo3;
High Horse, los; Little Alta. los; Mollie Elliott.
l0: 'Divan. ": Serria. los; Edna kenna. 100
SECOND RACE-Steerlcchase; about two miles.
Garter ln: Astute, l5; Dixon Park. la; Hands
all Round 1i5.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward, high
weight handicap: six furlongs- Lunke. la; PO-
larius 30: Superintendent. l2s: Al Debaran. ID;
Sir John J,jnnson. $50; Hanson. l0; Hugenot.
ll5: Badinage. lis; Penmouse. IL; Leo SkOlny.
IL: Rao l52.
FOURTH RACE-Mohawk Selling stakes; for ;
ycar-olds; one mile. Lady Teresa. l0i: 'Pixy.
ee Distant Shore los: Roly. los; sea Shell. lo3:
Lady Rotha. lnS: Mars Cassidy. 100.
FIFTH EACE-Three- yearolds and upward; one
mile. Mars Cassidy. l6; Donald Macdonald ll6;
Lahore, ia: Lazuh. lT: Chance 90: Easter Star.
G: Husenot, IS: Worlds Wonder loS; Hedge. III
Ahara. lc2; ReybUurnc, Ill: Shyness. S: Spear
Head IG.
SIXTH RACE-Msidcns 2-year-olds; six furlongs.
Madame Heron. 100: Indian Chant IL: Favour,
leg; Saturn. ll2: Poroma. ll2: Chicle liz: Dove
dale liz: Primero. liz: Birdland los: Jacotus.
lce; Belgian Trooper ll2: Plaintiff. ll2: Smooth
Bore. 100: Watercress II, liz: Trend. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG DOUBLE BILL

Great preparations are being made for
the double-header ball game next Sat-
urday at American League Park be-
tween tine department of Agriculture
and the Department of the Interior and
the Southern Railway General Offices
and 81. Teresa Church teams, the pro-
ceeds of which are to go to the enter
tainment fund for the Citizens Com
mittee Of the G. \. r. encampment.
AS two of the leading government
departmental teams are to play. there
is an immense interest among the S5,-
0On government employees who will at
tend the event AS President Wilson
Will toss the ball for the opening
game. ard practically all of the Cab
met officers will he present. it will be
a kind of official event. The box from
which the President will toss the ball
will be draPed in the national colors
and handsomely decorated.
The first game will be called prompt
ly at $50 ?. m. The gates will open
at 80 o'clock. Those unable to secure
tickets at the usual places throughout
the city will he able to obtain them
at the ball park.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
$4,000 Witness
PARK DEDICATION
Manager Griffith, of Nationals,
Toes Slab for Braves at
Opening of Grounds.
PENNANT is RAISED

Boston. Aug. E-In the midst of cheer
ing. the like of which has not been
heard in Boston for many a day the
worlds championship flag, won by the
Boston Braves last year. was flung to
the breeze this afternoon from the pole
in right center field of the champions
new sG0"oO field. thereby opening the
largest baseball grounds in the world.
The crowd was estimated at 10000 1t
was perfect baseball day.
Headed by the Ninth Regiment Band
and band provided by the royal root
ers. the procession moved to the far
corner of the park. John X. Tener, of
the National League: Pre- sident Gaffney,
of the Braves: Managers Stallings and
Higgins. of the contending teams. and
the entire roster OF the Braves and St.
Louis Cardinals We're in the line.
The first ball was thrown by Manager
Clark Griffith. of the Washington team,
of the American League.
The crowd at the park numbered the
most prominent officials. business men,
and politicians of the State and thou
sands of gaily gowned women.
Before the game started the National
League maGnates marched at the head
of the players of both teams to center
field. and the worlds championship en-
blem was unfurled to the breeze Man
ager Clark Griffith pitched the first ball
10 Manager Stallings. Manager Higgins.
p. bat. swung at it, but missed. The
Braves won the game by 3 to l.
MaGee's single in the second gave Bos-
ton her opening score. Bescher. Miller.
and Long each singled for the Cardinals
in the ninth and got the only run.
Score:
r H. E
St Louis .......... oo0 10000 Oil 8
Boston. ............... & 0 o Ks
Batter,s-Salce Meadows and Snyder Rudolph
and GUwdy. Umpires -Messrs. Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
BUFFALO FEDERALS
Win DOUBLE BILL
Kansas City Packers Are Beaten by
Bisons by 3 to 2 in Both Games.
Whales Handed Zeros.

Buffalo. Aug. N-The BuffedS took
both games of the Iouble-header, end
ing their series today with the Kansas
City Packers. the score being to for
each session. Miles Mains. who pitched
a no-hit. no-run came against the locals
Monday, was knocked of the mound
in three innings Anderson. working for
the Buffeds. kept his hits we'll scattered.
In the second game the home boys
walloped Henning so well that the err
rors they made did not hurt much. Be-
dent hurled in fine form for the Buff
feds throughout this game Scores:
First game RHE
Kansas City.......... 0l o0oIoo % S
Bufalo-........... / 0 o KS 10 ]
BatteriCs-Nain. Packard and Easterly; Anderson
and Blair Umpires-Messrs. O'Brien and Brennan
Second game RHE
Kansas City.....--... % o % o. s ]
Buffalo o-............-. o KS 9 |!
Batteres-Hennirg and Brown: Bedient and
Allen Umpires-Nessrs Brennan and O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Agriculture, 4; Keller, /.

In Section B Agriculture Department
champions clinched its hold on the title
yesterday when it defeated Keller. the
East Washington circuit champions. in
a hard-fought game by to !.
In the seventh inning Pee was given
life on the error Of Rohrman and
stole second. went to third on a wild
pitch. and stole home.
Both Flaherty and Nops were in good
form. and stingy with hits, the former
allowed six while Nops allowed five and
kept them well scattered. In only one
inning, the third. were the Aggies able
to bunch hits on him when they scored
two runs. Both teams were blanked in
the first inning. but AsGies broke the ice
in the second. when it scored one run.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
and Indians Trounee Nationals in Opening Clash, to
Pitches No-Hit No-Run Game.

Buffalo, n. ", Aug. 1S.-Pitcher
Fred Beebe, of the Buffalo Inter-
nationals. pushed his way into
bAsebalI's hall of fame this after
noon by pitching . no-run, no-hit
game against the Montreal team.
Two men reached first base ON
passes, but not a Canadian got
pnst the first sack. Beebe has
been with the Buffalo team sew
eral seasons..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
TITLE TO HOLY NAME.
st. Peters Club Forfeits to st. Mar
garets in Catholic Church League.

In the Catholic Church League yes
terday ST. Peters forfeited to ST. Mar
garets by 9 to o. St Peters failed to
have nine men on the field at the time
Of play and Umpire Carr forfeited the
game to St. Margarets.
This defeat of St. Peters will ver-
tually put them out of the chance Of
playing Molly Name for the title. as
they have lost four games and won
two less than Holy Name, which gives
Holy Name top honors in the Catholic
Church League.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Jack Warhop Is Through.

New York. Aug. 1S-Jack warhop,
one-time pitcher of the New Yorks. Is
through with baseball. He Is going back
to the farm at Freeport, Ill. He was re-
leased to the Richmond International
League club, along with First Baseman
Mullen and Catcher Sweeney. The lat
ter two Joined the minor league team,
but Warhop, after a talk with the Yam
kee owners, received an unconditional
release.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-19
Terrapins Trim Whales.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 1S.-The Bal
timore Terrapins connected freely with
Black and Hendrix. who pitched for
the Chicago Whales, and beat the lat
ter today. to o. George Leclaire
hurling for the Terrapins, held his
opponents severely in their place, being
touched for only nine effective hits.
Score:
RI. q
Chicago .............. 5000 90 q
Baltimore. 0 o o IS Il O
Batteries-Black and Fischer: Leclair and Oven
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormack and Wilhelm