davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Boston a FapOrite for
Eastern Athletic Trials
Amateur Athletic Union Nav
Hold Try-out Carnival in
Harvard Stadium
WINNERS co TO FRISCO

New York. May 12.-That a set of try
outs will be held in the East to determine
the men to be sent to the Pacific Coast
for the Panama-Pacific track and field
championships is fairly well established,
and the probable date for these contests
was announced yesterday by Frederick
W. Ruben. president of the Metropolitan
Association, as June IS
Where the meet will he held is the
question. and there is rivalry among the
cities of New York. Philadelphia, and
Boston for the honor of holding the
games. So far as could he gathered. the
sentiment leans toward Boston, and it is
believed that that city will be selected
providing satisfactory arrangements can
be made for holding the games.
Philadelphia, with the intercollegiate
games following the big relay meet, is
likely to be Overfed with athletics. and
conservative men therefore are turning
to Boston as the logical place.
The athletic leaders in Boston are
anxious to have the affair. but 1t is
granted that the only suitable Enclosure
would be the Harvard stadium. The
stadium. though generally reserved for
college purposes, was set aside for the
try-outs for the Olympic games of 1912,
and the games held then were success
full in every way. 1t Is pointed out that
with the Yale-Harvard meet in New
Haven and the intercollegiate meet in
Philadelphia, Boston will be without q
big athletic feature this season. The
try-outs would bring together the best
men of the East and provide COMPETE
tons that would be second in interest
only to the try-outs for the interna tional
meet in 1872.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
EDDIE BRATTON WILL MEET
HOWARD IN MAIN BATTLE

hard training at $50 pounds. Jimmy
vernstein. who Is handling the local boy,
IL confident of having him ready, and
when asked what he thought Howard's
chances were against the ''Slumber
Town" swatter he said: Howard will be
ready, and I am glad the Ardmore pro-
moters were able to secure q good op-
ponent for Silent. as. in my opinion. Mil
Ter would not have lasted fve rounds,
and the public would have been disap-
pointed"
Karl Herr Is ready for his twenty
round bout with Young Sam Langford,
which II booked As the semiwindup.
while lack Kelly sent word from the
Monumental City that he will Be IN con-
dition to carry the feather-weight cham
pionship Of the District back to Balti-
moro with him. - he 10 confident Of Dc.
feating KID Greek in their ten-roun1
bcuE. whieA WIN epsn The psreosnaa1k :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
MANY MAT FANS ARE
PRESENT At BENEFIT
Turner Defeats Hanson in Two Falls
in Wrestling Testimonial rendered
Manager George Peck.

Two hypenated Americans. ancestry
stated from Ireland and Sweden.
struggled for supremacy and inciden-
tally the Peck benefit at the Gayety
Theater last night before a vast
crowd of mat fans who had strug-
gled quite as much as they did to pay
money in the box office to benefit Man
ager George Peck. erstwhile impress
sario of events in stage athletics. For
the benefit of those who were not there
we will state that Joe Turner. Ameri-
can-Irish. defeated Fritz Hanson Swe-
dish American. after tortuous twist
ings. agile acrobatics. and various ana
tomical holds including the category
OF toe. leg, crotch. eye. ear. hair. etc.
This main bout and the curtain riser
between Bumps Turner and Sailor
Nokes proved equally attractive.
II wish you boys the best Of success.
and God bless you all.
These were the farewell words Of Man
ager George Peck, of the Gayety Thea
ter. to 400 local wrestling fans who at
tended the big testimonial benefit ten
dered the retiring manager Of the popular
playhouse. The 10, al fans Of the grap-
pling game turned out in good numbers
for the benefit of the grand old man of
the local theatrical world and the one
who has put the ancient Grecian game on
the high standard which it can boast of
In this city.
Mr.. Peck was introduced by H. r.
Watkins. Of the Casino Theater. during
the first and second falls in the Turner
Hanson bout. and never in the history Of
the Ninth Street Theater has an act or
a performer been greeted with the ap-
plause handed the smiling face Of the
popular manager.
Although Turner lost the first fall to
the former Swedish wrestler. his famous
toe hold proved too much for the visitor.
who was defeated in the last two falls
He was beaten in the second and third
falls IN twenty minutes and nine minutes
respectiyely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

Eddie Bratfon. the hard-hitting middle
weight from Philadelphia. was last night
obtained by Manager Phillips, OF the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club, to
meet Silent Howard. the local middle
weight. in the main bout. which II sched-
uled to 20 fifteen rounds, in the triple
all-star card booked for Monday night.
Bratton IL one Of the best middle
weights in the country, having fought
and gained decision over such well-known
battlers as Soldier Battenneld. Knockout
Bremen. and Al Rogers. He has fought
George Chip. Jimmy Clabby. and the
bantam ST. Paul battler. Mike Gibbons.
On last Monday night in Lancaster. Pa.
Bratton won . ten-round decision over
Sammy Hildreth, the crack middle
weight from the Quaker City.
Howard 70 In the best Of condition.
Weighing n yesterday aftse enc boon =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
WOODS WILD HEAVE
COSTLY TO INDIANS

Cleveland. May 12.-New York de-
fested Cleveland today, 4 to .. Walk
er, who pitched for Cleveland, hurled
when Wood made wild throw to
first which, aided by Peckinpaugh's
triple, paved the way for four runs
The game was featured by a triple
play, Wood catching a line drive.
stepping on first, and throwing to
second base retiring the side. Score:
RI E.
S.v York - 90 eos48 -
Cleveland .......... y 2
Bstteries-Warhop and Nunamaker Walker.
Mitchell and Egan. Umpires-Messrs. Mullaney and
Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO
INVADE NEW ENGLAND

Springfield. Mass. May 1.-THE Fed
eral League is to invade New England
territory after all. This announcements
Nas made today by ". f.. Carey. who
owned the Springfield club in the Eastern
Association and still controls League
Park in this city. Mr.. Carey was in
New York. meeting there by appointment
r. b. Ward. vice president of the Federal
League. The two men were not strangers.
for Carey last winter talked over III.
New England League situation at some
length with the Wards.
The proposition Vice President Ward
put up to Carey WAS altogether 'rpt-
a BILE. and the Springfield man prcdictcu
that there would bc bal games at League
Park in a real bona fide league. iniinItel-
stronger than the old Eastern Associa-
tion within ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
MATTY LANDS HIS
FIRST OF SEASON

New York. May 12.-Christy Math-
ewson won his first victory today TAX
ing the Reds into camp. to s. Eleven
hits were made off the Old Master.
one more than the Giants could Sc
cure off Dale. but the old fadeaway
still worked in the pinehes.
The Polo Grounders won the game
in the eighth. when with the score
tied they put across three runs. Burns
drove out a homer TO start the in
ming. Doyle walked and Lobert sing
led. Groh's had throw on Fletcher's
hunt allowed Doyle TO score and WaE-
ner's error let Lobert in. Score:
r. Fl. r.
Cincinnati ........ o q IS II
New York ....... I-6 II
Ratr-rins- Dali and CLARK; Mathewson and
Me,crs Irmprrcs- Nessrs. Byron and Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
vARD0N AND RAY WILL
PLAY IN OPEN TOURNEY

Harry vardon and Edward
land, have cabled denial Of
the report that they have aban-
doned their trip to the United
States. This makes II appear
as II the Britons will compete
next month at Baltusrol In the
open championship. When the
reported that Vardon and Ray
would not come over. They
were to have sailed this week
on the Inflated steamship. I'VE
have simply deferred sailing
until . later date" say the Eng.
lish golferA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR POSTPONED GAME

The board Of faculty advisers
Of the local high school will
meet today to provide some plans
for the playing OF of the sched-
uIed game of yesterday between
Western and Business, which
was postponed owing to the rain.
1t IL the plan of the advisers
to try and play the game on Fri
day evening in a double hill. The
Central and Eastern teams will
play the first game, starting at
10, and the Western-B usiness
contest will follow. In case the
game cannot he played Friday,
IL will no doubt he staged satur-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
ROCHE STOPS BOUT.
C1abby and Chip Thrown Out OF
Ring in Eighth Round.

New York. May LIT was about one
minute after the eighth round started
between Jimmy Clabby. of Hammond,
Ind. and George Chip. at Newcastle,
Pa. at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight,
that Referee Billy Roche threw I'D
both hands and said: Boys, that's all
I'm going to stand for; get out" And
out they got. The action taken by
Roche was greatly appreciated by the
folks In attendance. for these gentle
men had beseeched Roche for two pre-
vious rounds to throw 'em out Of the
ring"
In the seventh round Referee Roche
stopped tho bout to warn the gladia-
tors. and everybody expected they
would warm up better.
The purse for both fighters was held
I'D by orders Of Charles ]. Harvey, Sec
rotary Of the Athletic Commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
IRISH DAY TODAY
AT NATIONAL PARK

Today Catholic University will celebrate
Irish Day with a game between the HI
bernian club and the c. L. team. for the
benefit of st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum,
at the American League Park at 4p m.
The proceeds Of this game will be given
to the orphanage to help support that
institution, and a large crowd is looked
for. as it is worthy cause and should
be well patronized.
This will be the last appearance here
Of the c. U. team until May %. when II
plays Gallaudet at Brookland Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
WEILMAN in FORM;
MACKS HANDED ZEROS

st. Louis. May 12.-Weilman pitch
ed the Browns to a to o victory in
the second game of the series with
the Athletics this afternoon He held
the Mackmen to three hits, two of
which were scratches. Pennock was
replaced by Wyckoff. off whom an
other run was scored Daring base
running by Austin featured the game
Score:
RI. E
Philadelphia. 800 900 90 2 5
81. Louis. o 2 Is 2
Batteries-Pennock, Wyckof and Schans: WE'LL
man and Agnev. Umpres-Messrs OLuughlin and
Hildebrand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
SHORE PAVES WAY
FOR RED SOX WIN

Detroit. May 12.-Beating out
grounder in the fifth when the bases
were full. Shore today started the
Red Sox to a to l victory over the
Tigers. Three markers were regis
tered by the visitors in this round.
Shores stick work being assisted by
Bakers wild throw and Gamers
home run.
The locals threw the game away in
the sixth when with the bases filled
Coveleskie famed and Bush popped
to short for a double play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
BOXING CLUBS PROTEST

New York. May l2.-A petition protesting against
signing of the Malone bo2ing bill by Gov. Whit
man has been prepared and circulated among the
boxing clubs of the State Of New York and will
be presented to the governor tomorrow. The pc
tition begs for the representatives Of the boxing
clubs to receive q personal hearing before the GOV
ernnf.
The principal grievance of the boxing clubs
against the Malone bill. which was framed to
supersede the Frawley law. Is the raising Of the
State tax on the gross receipts from to M per
cent
Practically every club In the State, Of which
there are fifty in operation. has signed the
petition. which drawn and circulated by the
Brighton Beach Sporting Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Napco to Play.

Napco will meet the fast 7. NJ. c. A. team
Friday evening On the Monument grounds and will
have to hustle to get the hong end Of the score As
both, teams are evenly matched.
Napco would like to arrange eames With all fasA
teams in and around the District averaging IL.
Walter Reed Hospital st Dominics. and Yankee
A. C. preferred. For all games communicate With
Philip J. viehmann. secretary. SIS Fifteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
re to Hit Faber Beats Nationals to 1-lohn Henry Is Injured
Nationals Again
Fail to Hit Ball
Crifmen Live Up to Name Of
Hitless Wonders and Chi
cago Wins, 4 to |. T..
CONNOLLY In LIMELIGHT
By WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 12.-Hitless won.
ders, as the Griffmen have been tag.
ged here in Chicago. is no misnoHfer
for tthe club lived up to its name this
afternoon, dropping the second game
of the series to the White Sox by 4
to 1, principally because the young
men were as putty in the hands OF
Urban Faber. the Sox twirler. who
allowed but three hits.
The one tiny ray of hope was a be-
lated batting rally after two were
down in the ninth, with Tom Con-
molly. former Georgetown boy. bang
ing a clean single to right. trekking
to second on wild pitch, and cross
ing the plate on Milan's smash to
left for a double.
Connolly did not start the game
would that he had. for he handled
his bat as if he knew for what use
il was intended.
Griffith tried all sorts of combi-
nations using three pitchers and a
couple of pinch hitters, who failed
miserably to pinch hit, but the old
jinx suddenly appeared and our boys
instead of slamming out base hits
popped up measly flies or weakened
grounders.
Ragged Fielding.
In addition to the horrible exhibition
OF hitting, the Nationals played a ragged
game afield, Moeller and Morgan both
contributing errors that helped along the
way for hostile runs.
With two gone in the Chicago opener
Eddie Collins singled past Mcbride, and
on the hit-and-run single raced home
when Fourniers fly to Moeller was
muffed.
The Sox big inning was the third. After
Faber had persisted. Felsch singled to
right and went TO third when Fourier
bounced the ball off Gallia's shins. Then
followed a wild pitch and Morgans FUN
BILE. together with a base on balls to J.
Collins. and two Chicago tallies swept
over the plate. Perfect fielding would
have allowed but one run.
Acosta Hits for GalIia.
AS Acosta was sent up to hit for Gal
liza in the Nationals half OF the sixth.
Joe Engel scaled the mound when the
White SoX were ready for business in
the final half of this chapter. Weaver s
single, followed by a wild pitch. and
Days smash to left yielded another
home marker.
Bentley pitched the Chicago eighth, as
Boehling had been ordered to bat for
Engel in the Nationals half of this
chapter. No hits were made off Bentley.
Griff's crowd averted a shut-Out in the
ninth as described in the first part Of this
narrative.
During the entire game only FIVE Of
the Nationals managed to reach the ba Sc
paths From the first to the ninth inning
Faber allowed but one hit, a smash by
Henry in the second. which was cleverly
knocked down by Weaver. and which
incidentally choked of a run, Milan.
who had gained second by means of
Briefs error. sneaked down to third on
Henry's blow. Had the ball gone through
the White Sox shortstop Milan would
have scored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
CUBS SOUTHPAW IS
POUNDED BY DODGERS

Brooklyn, May 1.-THE Dodgers
hammered the portside slants of
Larry Cheney today and defeated the
Cubs. II to 8. The game was loose
ly played Brooklyn put across runs
by the Cubs helping to put Cheney
into holes Pfeffer was hit hard but
took things easy under his big lead
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
BERRY STEALS HOME,
Piftsbursh Rebels Trim Buffalo
Federals, 3 to 2

Buffalo. May BERRY stole home
In the eleventh today giving Pitts
burg the winning run in 3 to Q
victory over the Buffeds. The other
Two Pittsburgh runs were scored in
the fourth when Konetchy drove out
a home run, scoring Lennox ahead
of him.
Buffalo's two runs were scored in
the eighth when two pinch hitters
came through with wallops Score:
r. r. r.
Pittsburgh. .......... eto2 1905 /
Buffalo. ............ 2n-c o.
BATTERIES Barger and Berry: Knapp Ehmke and
Blair. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and FIFE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
ONE LARGE INNING
ENOUGH FOR BRAVES

Boston, May 12.-Boston put across
five runs in the sixth today and de-
feated the Cardinals. 6 to 3. Also 1t
ended Hub Perdue's labors for the
day. Meadows taking up the pitching
burden.
Gowdy started the inning with a
single. Beck fumbled James sacri-
| flee bunt. Moran got an infield hit
and Gilbert. pinch hitting for Eagan
singled Magee sent up a sacrifice
fly, after Connolly had forced Gilbert,
Schmidt singled and Smith doubled
Score:
r Fl
! st Louis. % % % 3
Boston. ............... o IS 8
Batteres-Perdue. Meadows and SNYDER; James
and Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Eascn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY RESULTS

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Pittsburgh. }: Baltimore. Z.
All-other games. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
kansas City at Newark.
Chicago a. Brocklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Wisconsin Bars Women at Boxing

ken0-ha, Wis, May 1E-women Spectators VII
~ barred from boxing bouts In Wisconsin in the
future according to announcement here last
night. During bout between local favorites Mayor
Scholcy Of EenOsha announced he had been in
formed nv the State Boxing Commission that in m
ture sil not be permitted to witness boxing
exhibitions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

Al Milwaukee Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis 7.
At Observation-Disclosures. II: columbus. /.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. ;: Louisville, l.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. ); Cleveland, Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

New York, s: Cincinnati. :.
Brooklyn. II: Chicago. :.
Boston. 6: ST. Louis. >.
PhilliesPittsburgh ,wet groundsD.
GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Providence-Montresl. /; Providence. L
At Bnfalo-Jersey City. Rochester Richmond rain.
Toronto Newark game to be played SUNDAY.
May B
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
American.

Chicago. 4: Washington. /.
New York. 4: Cleveland. >.
St. Louis, 3: Athletics. n.
Boston, 4; Detroit, I.
TODAY's
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRye
Special Private Delivery.
sI2 Street n, W. Phone Main TT.
PIMLICO, BALTIMORE

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING. MAY TO IL.
Admission, 81 LOO. First Race, ESQ p. NJ.
Seven Race. Daily Including steeplechase
Special Rate s. . from Washington by W. B.
A. Including Admission Track.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA $3.50 train connects with electric
cars. making direct connection with the track in
plenty Of tins for the first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
HOLY CROSS WINS.
Academy Tossers Trim St. Gather
ines Girls in Good Game.

Academy Tossers Trim St. Gather
ines Girls in Good Game.
The Holy Cross Academy basket
ball team defeated st. GATHERINGS
Normal Institute of Baltimore yes
terday afternoon by the score of SO
to 40. The lineup of the teams fol-
low:
Holy eros, Acad. Positions ST. Catherine inst
Arms hins guard Agnes Goertz
Catherine Hughes .suari lucille Edelin,
Catherine Brosenne
Jane TroT forward Maris Stokes
Kathleen Bonner forward Angela Torney
hath Mt kelleher. jumping center. Celeste Rap
piemeysr
ESteua stone jumping center. Beatrice Marin
''"aIs-Miss Stokes: Field. Is; fonl. . Miss Tor
ney: Field. 5: foul. = Miss Troy: Field Q: foul !
Miss Boner: Field. 10; foul. } Referee-FIrst quar-
ter, Miss Winslow; second quarter, Miss McGinnrs
Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Gandil IL Chased.

Chick Gandil got into an argument with
Umpire Chill over strike decision in
the second inning and was chased to the
showers. Rippy Williams replaced Gan
dill at first base. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Gibbons TO Box Houck.

New Yurk MAY T. Mike Gibbons is snZnei M to
mcet Leo HoIck on Nav n al the st. Nicholas
Rink This Will H. ';iblnns' first appearance in
this Iiclnity in ahvrt half
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

TIh-Chicag0, I. baB % cffWB-
Washington. 1: Chicago. Left on hsses-Chi
caso s: Washington l. Innings pitched-By
GslIia. 5: by Engel .: BY Bentley. l. Hits made
on Gallia 5: of Ense. . Twobase hit-Milan.
Doubls pays-Gallia to Williams to Foster; Bentley
In Mcbride to Williams Wild ptches-Engel
Gallia Umpires-Messrs- Chill and Connolly. Time
ri sameI hour and minutes. Attendance
800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

Ferguson Fague. . former Washington
boy and prominent amateur player. who
now claims Chicago rs his home. called
on the Nationals at their hotel yester-
day. Fague = loyal to the, Griffmen
ana 10 pulling for them to win the PEN
Inank this yeaS. Wu1kA4 1ESxs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Transyivania Due n War xeas.

New York, May 1.-THE Anchor
liner Tra~nsylyania, carTying So 30
sengsrs ana flying the British a.,
due IN the ..war some" of the DglkiDA
Isles some time Friday. according -
onfcfals a the line Owing to To- -
appearances 81 newspaper advortise
ments signed ~ the German em1onays
warning Americans 20 stay on lwela1A
shipe. paseing through = swaknMAs
which appeared Just botore tho Jsonp
sylvania sailed. great lnterest = -
tsched 10 the shiD's voyage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
Indians Attack American cslosy.

Indians Attack American coloNy.
Nogales. Sonora. May 15.-With 500
Mexican soldiers and Z band Of armed
Americans reported - trying to : >
cue them, q colony Of s. American. IL
Guiding women and children. were
striving to fight Of YaQui Indians and
their homes near Esperanza. south Of
Guaymas. Their condition was -
ported 90 critical. Governor Maytos.
emA Of sonoss has promised Frsdoiick
Simpich. American consul here, that
he will make every effort % drive
hack the Indians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

" n DlT0Sm I'd QUe0CN HE tuIEot.
Season Of Aspiration.
o s~pringtime, the season Of aspira-
ton! with what delight In life thou
fllest the heart! On one side. tho
spiritual world II attracting Us. and
we feel assured that only in its closest
bond Of union can our true happiness
be found. On the other hand, Nature
with her thousandfold witcheries calls
back our hearts and our senses to her
own eternal life. 1t IL hard that
neither the internal nor the external
can fully satisfy our desires, and that
the souls In which the two are united
are 20 few. A life purely spiritual
cannot satisfy us: there ID something
In 10 that has . longing for reality.
Az the thoughts Of the artist can lind
no rest until he has embodied them In
an external representation. 30 the OBJ
ject OF al our aspiration II to ind IN
the perfect material. the counterpart
and reflection Of the perfect spiritual.
Won 6chellinG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21

New Haven, Conn. May 17.-Ih4
Nag in the Yale university quadraagae
ri flown Ct half mast in memory q
three Yale graduates. who peFisho4
with the Lusitania: Justus Miles Tor
man, Alfred G. Vanderbilt and IAndoa
Bates. Jr. !.