davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
THE READING

Harrisburg DIvIsiOn-1 crew first to
go after 1915 o'clock: IA, s, 8, IL, 20,
" East-bound-s5 crew first to go after
12:45 o'clock: 81. II. 50, so, 5S, 81, 81.
Engineers for go. 62, 65.
Firemen for 3, s.
Conductor for 81.
Brakemen for 5S, 3, 5.
Engineers up: Middaugh. Barnhart,
sweely, Massimore. Upton, Morrison.
Pletz.
Firemen up: Corl, King, Kelly. Full
ton: Dobbin. Keefer. Rumbaugh, Nye.
Miller. Longenecker. Bowers.
Conductors up: Sipes, orris, Hilton,
Gingher, Wolfe. Landis
Brakemen up: Holbert, Shearer. Mace,
Miles. Hickman. Smith, Painter. Taylor,
Shader, Carlin, Miller. Hoover. Kapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
War Shipments Bring
Activity in Freight Traffic

Shipments of war munitions and
fruit have brought about increased ac-
tivity in freight business on both the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads.
The Reading company is handling
large consignments of fruit from the
South and West. The war munitions
are also big part of the Readings
business.
On the Pennsylvania railroad this
weeks record shows a big increase
i'm daily car movement. On Tuesday
1893 cars were moved over the Mid
die division. This is a new record for
June and the largest daily shipment in
sixteen months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Telephone Is Popular
in Railroad Operations
Special to The Telegraph

Rochester, N. Y, June "a. That
the telephone is rapidly supplanting
the telegraph in the operation of rail-
roads of the United States was as
serted by speakers at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Association of Railway
Telegraph Superintendents in annual
convention here. 1t was estimated by
Barney A. Kaiser, of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
that of the $4,000 miles of railroads
in the United States 100000 are
operated by telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Vens. Moore.

Vens. Moore.
Firemen up: Richards, Pottiger,
Mohler Arnold, Karstetter, Lieubau.
Conductors up; Paul. Fralick..
Flagmen up: Smith. Fetterhoff.
Brakemen up: Baker, Strauser, Troy,
Thornton, Nearhood, Stahl, Bolan, Wen
erick. Henderson, Kane. Fritz, Roller,
Rissinger.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 6. first 8. 1S, first "a.
third "a 3S, 50.
,Firemen for 16, Is, 20, first %. second
"a, 80.
Engineers up: Rudy. Houser. Meals.
Stahl, Swab. Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN.
Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver Lands, Hoyler,
Beck, Harter. Blosser.
Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley,
Maeyer, Sholter. Smell, Bartolet. Getty,
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ulsh. Bost-
dorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

NN OK" Brown will probably
N\N TN make the conclud-
NSS\NSS ling argument for the
* SEz4.WMNeJH State in the hearing
SSEIsHsISNAN at Philadelphia Fri
IN NE66SSkH day, July 2, by the
III SEFlS1kShE1H Supreme Court of
4lahMMTFHYMH the anthracite coal
EaBYSS0W tax appeal. The case
was originally set
for July 1, but has
been postponed a day. The state.
which will have to face the appeals OF
both the st. Clair and the Alden Coal
Companies, will be represented by the
Attorney General and Deputy Attor-
ney General w. NJ. Hargest. Mr.. Har-
gest was of counsel for the State in the
trial of the constitutionality of the
case in the Dauphin County Court,
which decided in favor of the State.
Mr.. Brown drafted the coal tax act or
1915 and has made a thorough study
OF the subject in its relation to the
State revenue.
The Supreme Court will also hear
next week the attack upon the act
separating Clinton county from the
E1k-Cameron judicial district and at
taching ii to Potter. Judge Heck has
declined to recognize the validity of the
act, which amended a judicial appor-
tionment. This case may have far
reaching consequences.
Nav Change Quarantine.-Chang
in the State quarantine for the foot
and mouth disease are expected to be
made about the first of the coming
month, as the local centers of infection
which had neceSsitated retaining sew
eral townships in Allegheny and other
counties are being cleaned up. The
situation is so materially improved
that abolition of all quarantine for the
disease within the state is expected
before long.
Next Meeting in Fall-No further
meetings of the State Board of Par
dons are planned until September 15
at the least. About a dozen cases con-
tinued from this weeks meeting will
be listed. but no further continuances
will be granted except for good cause.
Only one rehearing has been granted.
Asked to Aid.-Dr. John Price Jack
SON. Commissioner of Labor and In
dustry. has issued a circular to manu-
facturers outlining the requirements Of
the Cox child labor law and asking
cooperation of employers. He tells
Just what the act is aimed to do in
very simple form.
Assigned to Harrisburg.-J. ]. Cof-
fey, of Clearfield. who has just been
appointed a supervising inspector in
the factory inspection service, will be
assigned to the Harrisburg office for
the present.
Butler at BellefOnte.-E. r. Butler.
Commissioner of Fisheries, was at
Bellefonte inspecting State property.
Case Postponed. - The quo war
ranto proceedings against the United
States Claims Association OF Pittsburgh
have been postponed indefinitely by
the Attorney General.
Plans for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rambo is going ahead with his plans
for the new State arsenal. He will
ask bids later in the summer and II
is expected to get the building under
roof by winter time.
Governor in New Engiand.-Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh is in New England
on a motor car tour. He was at Lenox
on Tuesday. He will probably spend
the weekend in Maine.
Campbell President - Representa-
Eavo Theodore Campbell, OF Phila-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
be swept from the path OF the plain
tiff's ambition.

De Swept IlG pain VI IA6 plain
tiff's ambition.
New Act Is Substitute
Comparison of the two Acts, title
for title and section for section. ex-
cludes doubt that the later revises
the whole subject matter of the earlier
Act. being obviously y,nie intended If ot as sub
of the later Act (P. L. SID viz: The
mayor and members of the city council,
in cities of the third class shall be at
least twenty-five years of age, and shall
be elected by the electors at large, they
shall have been citizens and inhabi-
tants of the city wherein they shall be
and shall reside therein during their
terms of service completely supplies
Article VII. Section /, of the earlier Act
of said cities Of the third class shall
be at least twenty-five years of age and
shall have been citizen and inhabitant
Of the state . tour I years s ana an hfa innaSi is
election: he shall be chosen at the mu-
nicipal election to serve for the term of
three years, and until his successor Is
duly elected and qualified. and shall not
be eligible to reelection for the next
succeeding term thus bringing the
case. within the general principles de.
Statutes and so often affirmed by the
decisions as not to require citation,
viz: The later Act, works an implied
REVISION in Of m the od law In wsGh Is mae Sg
Legislature, with an intent to substi-
tute the new legislation for the old
The general rule seems to be that parts
of statutes omitted from a revision are
to Hbe considered as annulled and are
not to be revived by construction
such an omission. which cannot of
course be supposed to have been un-
intentional. is. in general. ii be re-
garded as a repeater of the omitted
acts or provisions. and the courts are
not ct liberty to revive them by con-
Appeal 33 Superior 196. Railroad Com
pany VS.. Bogert. 200 Pa. at page $3.50.
1.-THE argument is afortiori, and the
in the present instance, the omitted
language does not stand separate but
is interviewer with q provision which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MANY BAPTIsrs AT PICNIC

The annual Union picnic of the
Baptist Sunday schools of Harrisburg
was held to-day at Boiling Springs.
Cumberland county. Three cars filed
with old and young folks left this
morning at o'clock, via the Valley
Traction company lines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
EMBROIDERY CLUB GOES
TO PICNIC IN AUTO

The Enhaut Embroidery Club held
picnic yesterday at Clifton, along
in automobiles and a motor truck. In
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. P. /.
Parthemore, DR.. and Mrs. D. w.
Schaffner, Mrs. L. T. Herman, Mrs.
w. Fl. Harclerode, Mrs. L. Shearer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. W. H.
Aungst, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kline,
Meade Schaffner. Foster Aungst and
Leroy Parthemore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
RESIGNS FROM STEEL PLANT

E. I. Mitchell has resigned his posi-
tion in the open hearth department at
the Steel Works to accept work with
Natural Bridge, n. Y. Mr.. Mitchell
will leave for Natural Bridge to-mor-
row. His family will join him later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Special Sae---Cambrc, Swiss & Nansook Embroderies

New Insertion with finished edge,
10c to 2Sc
New Swiss Beading 80. 10c to 25c
New GaIlOOn Beading -. 1Oc to 25c
New All-Over EmbrOideries 80. 25c
45-inch Embroidery FlOuncings at
Special Prices.
New Stickerei Braids, all coIors, g.
yard pieces. 1Oc, 15c, 19c and 2Gc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

New Floral Brilliant, SILK and Cot
ton, Special Prices.
New Printed Seed VoiIes, 36-inch
WluNn @Oc
New Embroidered Crepe, white
ground with coIored figures 25c
New Wide Stripe VOiIes, pink, blue,
green, tan and black ........ Zoe
New MercerIzed Tissue, stripes,
pIaIds and checks ......... 22c
38-inch Printed VolIes, 25c value,
i5c
New double width Polo Dot voiles,
10c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Extra fine 1S-inch Swiss and Min
sock FIOuncing .............. 25c
27-inch st. Gall FIOuncing in open
work and neat designs ...... 26c
New Corset Cover Embroidery,
12Sc, 15c, 18c and zoe
New Convent Edge Embroidery,
&c to 25c
New Swiss EdGes .... 1Oc to 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Newest Novelties in Summer Wash Fabrics

New Printed F1axons ....... Eye
New French Linen, all colOrs, at
Special Prices.
Extra fine Dress GinEhams, 32-inch
width, fast cOlOrs .......... 16c
Children's Cloth, ~ and 34-inch
widths, wide stripes, plain and
checks, special -. 121ac and 1Sc
New Washable Rippelettes, fast col
OrB, bpeciaI L-t2c
SILK Finish POplin, all cOlors 22c
38-inch PercaIes, best quality, light
and dirk cOlOrs ........... 12Mc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Dress POplins, all cOIOrs go. 125zc
32-inch Pongee Cloth, all cOIors, 1Sc
Dress Ginghams, large assortment,
fast cOIOrs -. 7c, 1Oc and 1212c
New Palm Beach Cloth, natural col
or 1oc and zoe
New Printed PIisse, pink, blue and
lavender figures ........... 121ac
Ratine Cloth, solid colors -. 121sc
Black and White Shepherd Check
SuttfnR ........... 121ac and 25c
32-inch Plain ColOred PIisse -. 17c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

New Lace VOlIes I5c, 10c and 25c
New stripe and COiOred VOlles,
ice and 26c
New Fancy RatIne VOiles .... 35c
New Cream Color PiQue Cloth, 35c
New White VOiles 121kc and 25c
New Splash VoiIes ........ 25c
New Snowflake VoiIea .... 25c
New White Madras In stripes and
ngures ...... 121ac, 15c and zoe
New White Cross Bar and Check
Novelties ..... 10c, 12hc and 15c
New Stripe and Check FlaxOn Cloth,
loo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MAYOR ROYAL MAY
RUN FOR REELECTION

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
New Novelties and Staples in White Goods

Plain White Flaxon Cloth,
I21sc, I5c. 1Oc and 25c
32-inch White POnEee Cloth -. 1Sc
White Linen,
Ice, 1870 and 16c
White Ratine Cloth 121zc and 25c
38-Inch Linen SuitlnE ....... zoe
40-inch Oyster White Linen Suiting,
Special Prices.
S8-inch White Shrunk Muslin for
Skirts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 121zc
LOngclOth and NalnsOok, special
values, So, 1Oc, l21xc, 15c to 25e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

72-inch White 0rgnndies ..... Zoe
New White Diniities,
1Oc, 121zc and 15c
New d. v. ID. checks :. SC and Zoe
New White Dotted Swisses,
Zoe. I21sc, 15c and 25c
New White PIisse for Ladies' Un-
derwear, 32-inch width 80. 121sc
New White MILDLY Cloth 49,. 17c
New 30-inch White Dress POplin, 25c
India Linon. special values,
Sc, Toe, 125zc, 15c, 10c and 25c
White Mercerfsed Batiste,
125Sc, 15c, Ice and use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

PonRee SILK, linen color, at Special
Prices.
SILK POpIin in single and double
widths, all colOrs, Special Prices.
SRphO SILK, plain cOlors, at Special
Prices.
Messaline SILK, plain colOrs, at Spe-
cIaI Prices.
White Wash Habutai SILK, mt Spe-
ciaf Prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Black Lyon Dye PonEee SILK. st
Special Prices.
3G-inch Black Measaline, at Special
Prices.
30-inch Black Taffeta SILK at Special
Prices.
Black and White striped MessaIine
silk and Trimmings, ETC., Special
Prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Plain and dotted secO SILK. ali coll
oFs -. lSe
Chico silk, n high luster fabric, 22c
Foulard silks. latest combinations
At Special Prices.
Striped Tub and Wash Silks 1T
Special Prices.
SILK and Cotton Crepe de Chine,
double width, all cOlors, Special
Prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Lot of Cambria Edges ......... &c
Lot of Swiss and Cambria Edges,
Sc and 10c
New Cambria and Swiss 1S-inch
FlOuncings, special :. 1Oc and 15c
1S-inch Swiss FIouncing, special,
1Oc
1s-inch NainsOok FIouncing, special
values l0c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
ANTHRACITE CASE
COMES Up FRIDAY
Next Weeks Sitting of the Su-
preme Court VIII Be Very
Important For State

Attorney General
Franz s S h u n k
Brown will probably
make the conclud-
ing argument for the
State in the hearing
at Philadelphia Fri
day, July 2, by the
Supreme Court of
the anthracite coal
tax appeal. The case
was originally set
for July 1, but has
a day. The State,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
tech and Central
TOPLAY FOR TITLE
o Streeters Trim Business. to 4,
While Manual Trainers Beat West
ern High by 4 to Count.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Central and Technical will fight It out
for the honors of being champions Of
the local high school sometime in the
near future, as these clubs came out of
the double header yesterday at American
Lea que Park with the large end of the
scores.
Central beat Business in decisive
manner by a to count, while the Teen
meal High School team handed Western
trimming by to l score. In the
opening chapter OF this double bill. Bust
ness lost its chance to play for the
title.
Blundon, who did the fire line duty for
Business, should have Won his game, as
ne allowed four scattered hits. but his
support was poor at critical stages of the
game. In the first inning. without hit
being made, Central scored two runs.
and in the second. on two hits. single
by White. and Hartshorn's three-basser.
five runs were over the plate. These
seven runs made in two innings were
too much of a handicap for Business
to overcome
Cox was hit for single or more
in every inning but the fourth. but his
support was behind him at all times
and helped him out of several holes.
Business was not able to work a rum
ner over the plate until the third. when
on singles by Buck Wise and Wassa-
man. and hit batsman. two runs splash
ed over the plate. On two hits in the
fifth only one run was scored. as Cox
frightened up and took care Of the next
hitter. In Business last turn at the bat.
they scored a run on a base on balls and
single. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
BUCkNELL IS beaten
BY CATHOLIC j. nine
Brooklanders Trim Pennsylvanians in
Closely Played Game. 4 to !.
Fahey Shows Form.

Catholic University and Bucknell had
tussle for honors yesterday on
Brookland Field in their first meet
ing of the season when c. U. defeated
its rivals, to l.
Frank Fahey. who was chosen to do
the pitching for c. L., held Bucknell
safe all the way, not allowing a hit
until the fourth. when Burlington
scratched a single through the infield.
Fahey was only in danger once, but
he had something in reserve, and
worked himself out without being
scored on.
In the ninth inning Miller lead OF
with a three-base hit and scored when
Smith dropped Fahey's assist on ELECTS
roller to the box. Fahey was very
steady. not issuing a pass to the first
station during the game.
c. U. went after Bremen at the
start and nicked his delivery for two
singles, scoring two runs In the
third. on Donnolly's three dagger and
a base on balls and an error, two
more runs went over. Bremen had
a tantalizing slow ball that caused
the c. U. hitters to swing at the wind
several times. but al that he was hi,
safely eight times, and a little slow
work by his infield put him in the
hole on two occasions. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
NELSON SHOWS CLASS
In BALTIMORE BOUT

Frank Nelson. who has signed ar
ticles to fight Charlie Eagan Monday
night at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. was substituted in Balti-
more Tuesday night for George
CLANCY, who strained his ankle, and
showed that he was a first-class man
and displayed some of the cleverest
boxing seen in the Monumental City
in these many moons. His exhibition
in the Palace Theater, when he de.
feated Johnny Mayo was clean-cut and
decisive. All lovers of the boxins
game will miss one of the best at
fractions ever staged in this city il
they fail to see him in his bout with
Charlie Eagan Monday night
Young Jack Dempsey, of York, Pa.
has been matched with Billie Burk. OF
Baltimore. for a six-round bout. and
both boys are working hard to be IN
the pink of condition for the meeting
at Ardmore.
There will be another good bout ar
ranged besides the battle royal, which
has proved one of the leading attrac-
lions of the shows at the Maryland
Club this season. Two OF the best
boys in the city will meet two from
the Monumental city and lots of action
is looked for. as these bouts are al
ways fast and furious from gong 70
gong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
RAILROADERS HAVE
ORGANIZED CIRCUIT

OWING to the demand for a morning
ba seoall league composed of railroad men
VINO are members of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. {. A.. four club circuit ha s
been organized composed of the Shops.
Car Department, Baggage. and Transpor-
tation mines
The first class will be Saturday morn
ing at o'clock between the Transporta-
ton and Shop outfits, a. NJ. Keppel. SUI
perintendent of the Washington Terminal
COMPANY. being on hand to throw out
the first ball.
Games will be played Mondays, Tues
days. Thursdays. and Fridays, until July
10. the schedule comprising twenty-four
games in all
The officers OF tn. new circuit are J.
F. Waters. president: T. F. Foltz, vice
president: c. n. Perry, secretary, and
o. J. Rider. treasurer.
Managers Of the teams are J. A. FLYNN,
Transportation: q. r. Jenkins. Shops: L.
D. Hager. Baggage. and Frank Bower.
Car Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27

Detroit. Mich, May 26.-Walter john
son. the outfelder and home-run clout-
er. will resume his old role OF pitcher
tomorrow afternoon, in an attempt TO
wrest the final game of the Detroit
series. Johnson will be opposed by
George Dauss, the most reliable hurler
in the Jennings stable.
Today's freak contest. played under
the most horrible weather conditions.
laid low two of Griffith's athletes.
GEORGETOWN Tommy Connolly and
Catcher Eddie Ainsmith.
Owing to recent rains the ground
was so soft that Connolly slipped as
he started to run to first after banging
a single to center in the sixth inning.
Connolly pulled a muscle in the region
of his right thigh. and. according to
Trainer Martin, will be forced to warm
the bench for one week or ten days
A foul tip split Ainsmith's index
finger on his right hand. and he too
will be una BILE to go behind the bat for
few days. Connolly probably Will
be missed. but in Ainsmith's case, Grin
is fortunate as John Henry has entire
" recovered from the spike wound he
inflicted upon himself in Chicago. and
will catch Walter johnson tomorrow.
1N tODn ana Joe EnSci nearly Sd"o
to blows in the sixth inning today.
Ensel shot fast one at Cobb's head
which caused the Georgian to hit the
dirt. wild pitch resulting.
AS Engel rushed to the plate to cover
Bush being on third and ready to score,
Cobb said to Engel:
Good night. look here. kid. I believe
you tried to hit me then"
Sure I dd-and if you hadn't ducked
you would be on the way to the hospital
now" holly retorted Engel. One word
led to another, Cobb waxing hot under
the collar and utterinS all kinds of
threats when Griff sent out warning
from the bench for Engel to stop jaw
ing.
"Cobh's too fresh anyway" stated En-
gel after the game. He's all the time
telling what he is going to do to our
pitchers-well he won't get a chance
to low bridge me, you can bet on that.
The shift of Alva Williams to first base
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27

Nationals Poor Fielding
Gives Detroit Victory

who threw wild to Bush in an attempt
to turn back Mcbride. the result being
that both men were safe. Moeller's
single to center scored Mcbride. Young
threw out Foster. Shanks grounded to
Bush, and while the latter was retiring
the batter EnSel crossed the plate.
Moeller moving UP to third. A wild
pitch scored Danny. Milan grounded
to Young for the final out.
Play on Milan Close.
There was a lot more excitement
turned loose in washingtons half of
the eight. when the bases were filled
with two down and Milan up. Clyde
slashed a savage grounder at Burns
and was retired on a mighty close
play. Had this ball gone through, a
couple of runs would have scored, and
there is no telling what might have
happe med later
Even in the ninth the Griffmen got
men within striking distance of the
plate, but the Knockout punch was
sadk lacking. Washington outbatted
the Tigers. and Joe Engel during the
short stay he was on the mound gave
fine account of himself. Bert Gallia
also came back with a vengeance.
pitchins the eighth and retiring the
side in order. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
Connolly and Ainsmith
On the Hospital List

is likely to be permanent for few weeks.
Gandil is not hitting and Griffith needs
all the offensive strength he can muster
Williams Is not a finished firstsacker. but
he manages to get most OF the balls
thrown in his direction, and always could
bust that ''old apple" SO for the present
Gandil will be given a vacation.
The Nationals wind up the Western In
vasion here tomorrow, and victory Will
give them a 500 per cent over the rival
clubs in this neck of the woods. with the
execution Of Detroit. The Tigers have
that l to o Sunday game to their crdit.
making the count to date three wins
against one defeat.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-27
DOYLE BROTHERS ARE
BEATEN BY VISITORS

''Ccnni~ and "Eol'' Doyle sustained an
unexpected set back in their match with
t. N. BuiI ard T. r. Pell. OF New York.
81 tho Chcl! Chase Club yesterday after
noon. the New York men winning three
srts out of FIVE and the championship
after the hardest kind of tennis.
Bull and Pell won the first two sets
when the Doyles took ? brace and won
two. evening matters up. The final set
went to the visitors, to 2.
The Doyfes were beaten rather easily
in the first two games, as shown by the
scores. rs. S. They had an easy vic
tory in the third game. to 4. but had to
fight hard for the fourth. which went
10 the local men. 10 to s.
The final round of the mixed doubles
will b. played off this afternoon. Miss
Eva Baker and H. F. Doyle meeting Miss
Kate Du Bose and Spencer Gordon.