davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
connie DOYLE PLAYS.
JOHNSON FOR TITLE
District Champion Defeats Bundy in
Semi-6nals and Wins by Default
from Brother Harold.

The Doyle brothers were easy winners
in the semifinals Of the mems singles in
the tennis tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club, which were played on yesterday.
H. E. Doyle defeating H. H. Bundy. 81.
and 10. and Connie Doyle capturing
his set with A. ]. Gore, 60, 81
"RoI' Doyle defaulted to Connie" in
the finals, making him the winner of the
Tournaments and the man to meet Wal
lace johnson. of Philadelphia, who will
come here to defend his title on Friday
afternoon.
Bundy put up a hard fight against
''Rol' Doyle In the second match Of his
set. Connie" easily disposed Of Gore.
who defeated Spencer Gordon last Satur-
day. winning two straight sets without
much trouble.
In the mems doubles the Doyle brothers
vanquished Moorehead and Wilcox. 81,
g.. thereby winning their way to the
semifinals.
In the mixed doubles. which started
yesterday afternoon. Miss Porter and
George Lewis defeated Miss Cora Bar
~ and partner, So. 81, this being the
only match played.
Miss Baker fought her way to the
front in the women's singles. defeating
Fitch in the second round.
After defeating Chauncey Hackett. 81.
a., in the first round Of the consolation
event, lower bye, II. T. Shannon was
eliminated by r. NJ. Meade, 6-3. N-S, in
the second round.
The results follow:
Mems singles-Semi-fnals Of first bracket: Fl Z.
Doyle defeated Fl. H. Bundy, 81, -. Semi
finals Of second brackett: c. B. Doyle defeated
A. ]. Gore, 80. 81.
Mems doubles-Third round: Doyle and Doyle de
featei Mocrehead and Wilcox. GI. "a. First
round second bye: Bundy and Wright defeated
Barber and DOYLE 6-3, ga
Mixed doubles-FIrst round: Miss Porter and
George Lewis defeated Miss Cora Barry and partner
60. 6-l.
womens singles-First round: Miss Baker de-
feated Miss wyeth. SIS 80: Miss Morrison de-
feated Miss Moore. IS. 81; Miss Eazer defeated
Miss Fitch, 81. 60.
Mems singles: consolation event-First round
upper bye: II. 7. Shannon defeated Chuaneeg
Hackett 81 g.. First round lower bye: q. NJ.
Moetzel defeated Stanley Carr. 81. 81: G. Lewis
won BY default. from ". T. Bland. jr.; Z. W.
Donn jr defeated E Simmons. "a. SIS Second
round: G. Lewis defeated Z. W. Dom. jr.. Sc.
81. Second round. upper bye: r. NJ. Meade
defeated H. T. Shannon. Ga. N-s. First round ::
L. W. DE Mott from A. Y. Leetch, r.. by de-
fault: Il. NJ. Meade defeated c. 7. A. Miller. IS.
SO; p Il. S. Cake won from H. b. Burton. BY
default.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds and Upward;
mile and oue-sixteenth- Manioc. 20 tMeehani.
$780, A.60. $780, won; First Venture field. les
(Goossl. siso. $50. second: Type. ITO tstiriins,.
Commauretta. ST. Charlotte. Misty Morn, Hoos
Hoo Aston. Rain Coat. Allen Cain and Nobieman
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden e-year-olds; four and
onehaf furlonss. Beauty Shop. ITO tAndressl.
$50 $50. $50. won: Gypsy Blair. liz ROBINSON.
$50. s.. second: Southern League. liz tButwelD.
$50 third. Time 0:55 Is Lady Of Lynn. Trap
perd Rose Juliet. Paulson. Caberia. Ruth Strich-
land Mary Estelle. Jane Straith and Daisy Mickls
also ran.
THIRD RACE-sellins: 3year-o,ds and upward ;
mile and si1tsSth. Irish Gentleman. III tStirl
ins). 6D. AU. $50. won: CONSIDER. los tKeoGhl.
g9. $50. second: Requiram, l0l (Meehanl. SD
third. Time. la IS. T1nsmiller. Orange. Pretty
Dale. Mac, Goidy. White Wool and Dr.. Dousherty
FOURTH RACE Threeyear-oids and upward;
mile and one-eighth. Leo Ray. Mott. SSA
$40. $50 won: Star Shooter. u (Kederis,. SD
$50. second Pandean. 100 (Keogh). SO. third.
Time, lss IS Ringing and Robert Bradley also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlins: 3year-oidA Luzzi 1c7
Robinsoul, $50. $40. $780, won; Father Kelly.
los martini. san. $40 second: Aunt Sal. 10
(Kederis), $780, third. Time. 1oi IS. Thonvood.
Mike Mullen. Ralph s.. SAVING. Lady WoFthinston.
Iliumnator Tobacco Box and Amulet also ran.
SIXTH RACE Six fniouss. Cash On Deliver.
II, (Neylonl. $50. SAD. s.. won: Ohasap. liz
(ButwslD. SD -. second: Royal Tea. no fCrau-
hart). $50 third. Time. IlA Bank Bill. Ratina.
Rio Brazos Cole. wild Bear. Lacirose. Oakland
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and onesixteenth. Jsssis
Louise, i04 tMeehan,. 500. $40. 2D. won; I'm
preston. 100 tButweD. $50. $50. second; Acs.
oi tMott) Sd third. Time. l.HcS Bonnie
coreopsis. Falcsds. Toynbee and Helen n. stss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19

FIRST RACE-Maiden Zyear-oids: Eve fulonss
Mustard. 10 CBuxton). $40. a. $50. won; 1olite.
lG tNatthewN. SO 8. second: Noll ITO tSehut-
tinser, $50 third. Time. l 90 IS. Tarbrush. Tfi-
hoo. and Eddie T. also nm.
SECOND RACE-Conso3ation Steeplechase; +
year-olds and upward; two mles. senesamban. l3s
"a. Lee,, ST. $50 $40 won: Tom Horn. 40
e. Williams, 2s0.N s.. second; Rockfsh. lD
IBryant). $3.50 third. Time. SIS Kings Lynn.
Frog Cynosure. Carolce. and Buckthovn also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: handicap; 3year-osds and
upward: siI furionU. Marjorie A., 1W CTaplin).
S %, SEQ $3a won: Bnndywine. ITO tShillins,.
$50, SD second: Cannock. 102 tAmbrue). $50.
third. Time 1:4I5 Pay Stre1k, Miss Sherwood,
Dakota, and Gold Cap also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seliins; handicap; jyear-oids
and upward; ,ix furlonga Briar PATH 10 rraplin).
$50, $50 $40 won: Martin Casa. los CTurnef,.
ESQ $40 s,cood: Pharoah - Dryer. N.lo third.
Time, 1855. Regular. Reelection, Towtsn Field.
Supreme Co.. and Louise Tawrs also ran.
FIFTH RACEselhns: handicap: 3year-olds and
upward: ore mile and sixteenth. Orp9th. 10
tSietcaiD, 6n $50 $40. won: Chfistophfne. iel
(HartweD, $50. SD. Rcoed: Buzz Around ~
(shiuins. $50. third Tine. LIS. Cockspur. Al
Bloch. Ooay Maid. and Primary slD ran.
SIXTH RACE-ATing: handiop; 3year-oads;
four and Q half ftnlm0t GlnmT, IL (Turner1,
Es0, as0. ~. won: Golden Liz. lN rTapain),
s. 81, sscoad: Dis,n. - NeDemetti. QI2. tAizd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3-yesr- and upward: si1 fur
longs. Busy Edith. 90: 'Undaunted g: Mar
saret D. 100: u See 1t. 100: 'Maznik. lol; Red
Land. l02; Aunt Josie. lo3; Izzet Bey. los; DE-
post. lG; Fathom. loe: Clinton. 100; Bob Hensley.
100: The Norman, ITO.
SECOND RACE-Purse: 2year old maiden colts
four and one-han furlonss. Jacobus. 100: Granada.
1l2; Tho Decision. liz; Sugar King. liz: Stephen
X. liz; John. IT,. liz: Col. Vennie. liz; Fon-
nersade. liz; Gen. Pickett, IL. The Decision and
Sugar King Morris and Davis entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 3yearolds: and
sixteenth miles. seashell. 100; Emerson Cochran,
los; Royal H. los: Ed Crump iB
FOURTH RACE-The Frankfort Selling Stakes
3year-ods and upward; mile. GoIdcrest Boy
-: 'Bayberry Candle. lH; Hocnir. los; Old Ben.
lT: Sleeth. 100: BAG. ITO: Stout Heart. 10; Char
tier liz; White liz: Helen Barbae. IL: Grover
Hughes. ia. Old Ben and Sleeth W. h. Baker
entry.
FIFTH RACEPmR: 1year-oid fllies; four and
ope-hah furionn- Mission Bell. ios: Salvsnitr,
lcs; Margaret n. liz; Kathleen. LIZ; Little Sister.
H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-ods and upward /,
FLIES and mares: and one-siIteenth miles
'Anedo 81: Toreland. los: Reno. los; star
Actress los: Cordie F. Ito: Big Dipper. 10: Guide
Post. Ito; Sm Queen. LID; La Mode. Lo; -Birka.
IL,
SEVENTH RACE-selling: 5yar-olds and MP
ward one mile and seventy yards mabel Dull
stick Pin los: Jack Kavanaugh. IC; .FIyins
Yankee. lo7; Fort Sumter. lls; Lack Rose. liz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
ELECTRIC PARK
TO open TODAY
Best Card in History Of the
Course Will Be Held on In
auapral Of Five-day Meet.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN
To Have Open Rins-Many Improve
ments Made-Creat Demand
for Stable Room.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN

Baltimore. May ia fve-day meeting
of the runners will be held at Electric
Park. starting today. with six or more
races each day on the card. The old
style betting will prevail, and many Of
the best horses that have been racing
hereabouts for the past six weeks have
engaged staIlroom for this meeting.
The card for today is the best over
offered at the course. and no doubt will
attract a large crowd.
The course Is in lightning fast condi-
ton. The same trains will be used from
Washington as during the Havre de
Grace and Pimlico meetings. Besides
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis has made special ARRANGEMENTS to
carry washingtonians to the course.
The ring will be an open one. and sew
eral well-known bookmakers from New
York and the West have applied for
betting privileges during the meeting.
Many improvements have been made
on the course since last fall. and it is
the arrangements intention to enlarge
the track into a mile affair after this
meeting.
So great has been the demand for stalls
at the Electric Park course the manage
ment has found 1t necessary to make out
side arrangements to accommodate the
horsemen. Many of them will remain at
Pimlico during the meeting and take
their horses to and from the course each
day.
The initial program over the Arlington
half-mile oval will be marked by the
running Of the Inaugural Handicap at
six and half furlongs. in which field
of the cleverest performers that ever
went to the post on a half-mile circle
will be out for the honors.
While 1t could not be ascertained at
noon just what horses would respond
to the bugle call. a splendid field is as
sured. Among the probable starters are
Sherwood. ]. B. Harrell, Northerner.
Hiker, Ell Orc. Ada Anne. Anavri. Sc
bago. Little England. and Pied Piper.
most Of which have been bracketed dur
ing the meetings Of the mile tracks
Pimlico. Bowie. and Havre de Grace.
Busy scenes were enacted around the
course this morning. and it could be
easily noticed by those passing the plant
that the opening day was at hand.
sport as attractive as possible, and I'M
less predictions Of the horsemen so
awry. Electric Park will stage the great
est meeting in its history.
The track is undoubtedly one Of the
safest of its size in the country. and
even if there should be rain between
now and the time set for the opening.
1t will be safe from every standpoint.
With each meeting the track has been
improved and it Is now one of the best
half-mile ovals in the country. No half
mile meeting has ever elected as much
interest among the turfmen and the pub
lie, and the attendance for five days
that is II the weather Is goodwill
surely get a new record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
MRS. O. M'CAMM0N IS
winner Of tourney
Lands Honors in Women's Golf Tour.
nament of Chevy Chase Club by
Defeating Miss Oliver.

Mrs. Ormsby McCammon won the
ladies' golf tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon when
she defeated Miss oliver in the
finals. up and !.
The tourney has been running for
four or five days. good field start
ing off last week. Mrs McCammon
proved TO be a strong player from the
outset. and in the final round yester-
day won very easily.
Mrs. DalZell captured the final in
the second eight with Mrs. Jackson
as her opponent. After a hard tussel
she got the match. l up.
In the approaching and putting con-
test for the prize presented by John
II. Clapp. Mrs. Ormsby McCammon
again proved a victor, and won from
a large field.
Fully 900 people were at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon to
watch the finals in the tennis and
ladies' golf tournaments, and a large
gallery followed the players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehaH furiines: sell
ing: 2year-olds. Uffzi. 100: waiontha, 100: Mac
cabee. 100: Havana. 100; Idler. liz; Nolli. liz;
Pride Of Greenway. IL.
SECOND RACE-+yearolds and upward: five
furlonss. Woodse los: Ynca. los: Madaes Sister.
Zoe: Phew. los; Dorothy Piwer. los: Panama. 1os:
Pass On, ls; Ardencraig. loe: Garter Knight. 1s
Henriette W. ITO: Faithful. ITO; Monty Fox. lis.
THIRD RACE-3-year-olds and upward seven
furionas. Peggy L. ": Racy. %; Pied Piper. loi
Deviltry. lo4: Della Mack. lo6; woodTaft. los
Golden Castle. los: Hedge Rose. Ns; Casta1. 10
Ben Levy. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-SiI and onehalf furlonss
handicap; 3year-olds and upward. Frank Hudson.
%: Thrill. 100; Hoffman. lG: Hiker. los: Miss
Sherwood. los: Ada Anne. 100; Sebago. 100: Anavn.
lP: PeteIus Ill.
FIFTH RACEL4yearolds and upward: one and
oneaIfeenth milea Ella Crane. 81; Bundle ct
Rags. IS: Peacock. loq: Gates loi; Henry Hutchin-
son. los; Laird OF KrtcaIdy. lW; Charles +.
Granger Ill: Rolling Stone. r4.
SIXTH RACE-3yearolds and upward; lx and
one-haH furiong,- Photograph. n; Nellie c, loe:
Maid Of Honor. lo2: Col. Randell.S l4: Jack Han
over lo4: woodsie. lG; DR.. Charcot. 100: Soldier.
100: Hushie Quinn. 100; Royal Onyx 100: o1er. liz;
Early Morn. IL
SEVENTH RACE-3yearolds and upward: siI
furionss 'Priw1. lo4; Blue Mouse. los; Miss
Brush 1N: Brynavia. lot: Chiffon Squaw. l7 /:
Hoffman. 100: Ford Mai. 100: Cubon, loo: Schaller.
100: Laigiou, liz: Malay. liz: Faces, lie.
Note-SiIth divided and the second division
nun seventh race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
Cant. Parker Injured.

Fred Pa;sr. captain Of the Marine tekm. was
injured in last Saturdays game against the Com
amateur baseball although Saturday being an o.
day, letting his opponents run wild on him.
Parker played. while only 10 years Of age. in
the Blue Grass League. and was considered hard
hitter; he has been playing ball in the Marine
Corps nov four SESSIONS. hitting at . clip around
500 He Is not hitting that Just nov. but expects
TO Be In the top row By the latter part Of the
season
Minis. the third sacker for the Marine club, Is
Improving, being layed up with . sprained ankle.
Both Parker and Aims an ezpectsd to Be bach
in ths gsns b The last d The vsek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
AMATEUR LEAGUES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Southern Railway Lessue-Transportation Q; Fur
chasing. ;.
Potomac Leasue-Mschinists. .: st. Theresa, 5.
Congress Heights League-o1on Hill, 8; Hamil
ton. 3
Departmental LeaGe-War. 9; Agriculture, J.
Rosetlale Leasue-Rosedale, 5; Crescents. ).
East Washington Sunday School League-St
kgnes, 4: Reformation. O.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Lesgue-Car Dept, Z; Gen
cral Office =
Northwest Sunday School League-whtney, 3
Central. }.
Government League-Commerce. Il: Navy, II.
War Interbureau League-Stah. 9; Adi,tant Gen
erals. o.
Home Club Lessue-Pstent. 4: Indians j.
GAMES TODAY
Potomac League-Congress Heights ~. Fairiawn.
Congress Heights Leasue-Hamiltm ~ Steel
Plant.
Departmental League-Interor vs.. Commissioner
Rosedale League-St. Paul Columbia.
East Washington Sunday School Lesgue-Ad-
vent Vs. Keller.
R. n. Y. NJ. C. A. Le.gue-Union Station W
Southern Auditors.
Northwest Sunday School League-Open data
Government League-Libeary "a. Marinea
War Interbureau -Quartemasten ". Ord.
nance
Hcme Club Reclamation v. Land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
Manual Trainers Show Excel
lent Form. and Trim the
Stenographers, 80.
HURD IN THE LIMELICHT
Maroon and Gray Hurler Allows
Rhode islanders but Two Hits.
Ochsenreiter Features.

In the best played game to date In the
interscholastic series yesterday at Amer
lean League Park Technical defeated
Business in a hard-fought contest to o.
Hurd. who was selected to do the
mound duty for Tech by Coach ColIi-
flower. was the man for the situation, as
he held Business safe all the way. He
allowed them two scratch hits, both
balls that were hit to the infield that
were too slow to be handled by the in
fielders to make the play at first base
In the fourth inning Buck Wise
scratched hit DOWN to Ochsenreiter
that he did well to knock down, but
Wise beat his throw by a step over the
bag. In the sixth Ray Wise hit a dinky
roller to Flood that was too slow for
him to field and this is the sum total
of the blows that Business gathered
from Hurd's twisters
Blundon, who did the twirling for BUSH
ness. was hit hard in spots. but his field
ers helped him out OF several holes. He
did not issue a pass to the initial sack
but hits were made of his shoots when
they meant runs.
Ray Wise In I.imelirht.
Ray Wise made a nice play Off Stow
ers' hit down the first base line when he
scooped up the ball and slid into the
bag ahead Of his man. Business tried
the double steal in the fourth, but it
went for naught, as Ralph Wise hit into
a double play and the best chance that
Business had to score runs was lost
Ralph Wise tried to work the squeeze
play with his brother Buck on third in
the above inning. but he popped I'D a
little fly that Ochsenreiter caught back
of third base and stepped on the bag for
double play.
Technical was the first to score. work
ing over two runs in the initial frame
when Roberts hit for three bases and
scored on Ray Wise's error. on Rooney's
chance hit on roller Ochsenreiter sac
rifced Rooney to second and he scored
on Eiseman's hit to right field In the
third Flood led of with a hit through
Ralph Wise. stole second. went to third
on an infield out. and scored on Rooney's
sacrifice fly to DOwrick. Ochsenreiter
singled to left field. went to second on
wild pitch. but was left. as Eiseman
grounded out to first base
Business Fails to Hit.
Business had runners on the bases in
several instances, but was unable to
produce the hit that would score the
waiting base runner. and he was left to
watch his teammates make attempts to
hit the ball or fly to the outfield.
Ochsenreitef and Flood secured two
hits. respectively, and at short "Ochs.
had busy day and fielded his position
in big league style. Two of his stops and
throws were Of the sensational order.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
COMMITTEE RESIGNS.
Fair football Directors Send In
Resignations.

San Francisco, May 1s.-Disruption OF
the Panama-Pacific Exposition's rugby
and American football committee, as a
result of the designations which were
made public today. Of its chairman. w.
p. Fuller. jr., and secretary. Peter Skoy,
may upset the exposition football pro-
gram. Fuller in a statement asserted
that lack of cooperation by the EXPOSE
tion with the committees plans led to
his resignation.
The committee has been trying to ar
range for this fall an American game
match between Carlisle and Washington
and Jefferson, Of two other Eastern
teams, and the staging Of the annual
rugby game between the University of
California and Stanford on the exposi-
ton field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
CUBS ARE BEATEN
IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME

New York. May 1s.-After scoring one
run in the first inning, the Cubs. in a
great pitchers battle. today kept the
Giants off the score board and won. l
to 0. The only run of the game was
scored on a clever double steal by
Schultz and Zimmerman. Two hits were
made of Tesreau IN the first round and
only one in the rest of the game
Humphries' pitching. too. was splendid
Score:
Fl
New York ............ % 0 o o o o 90 5
Observation-Disclosures and Bresnahan: Tesreau.
schauer and Meyes. Umpres-Messu. Klein and
Enslie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
JAMES EFFECTIVE
AND BRAVES LAND

Boston, May lS.-James held the Pr
rates to four hits this afternoon, effect
ing thereby a Brave victory of to 2.
Bill. though. was lucky to get away with
it. as he issued transportation frequently,
and there were some errors on his side
as well as brilliant fielding. Smith and
Meanwhile each took a liner with one
hand in the final inning, which helped
some. Gerber's error, Connolly's double,
and a sacrifice fly gave the Braves their
first run. Gowdy's double and singles
by James and Moran accounted for the
other two. Wagner played and ran bases
like a youngster. Score:
RH p.
Pittsburgh. .......... % 0 %
Boston. .-............ | o o o 0-3
Batterie-Harmon and Schang; James and Gowdy.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and HaYt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
BUSH IS HAMMERED
BY CHICAGO BATTERS

Chicago. May 1S-Hittins Bush at will,
the SoX got an IL to victory over the
Athletics today. taking the lead in the
fifth after tying the PhiladeIphians
twice in the earlier innings. Faber
pitched a consistent game. and today's
victory was his sixth straight win. John
Collins was the star hitter. getting two
triples. Eddie Collins also tripled. Score:
Il f
Phladelph ia...... o e-s 10
Chicago. 32ool ) Eli II ;
Bstteries-Bush Davis and Schans and McAvoy
Fabcr and Schalk. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Chill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
DEMAREE POUNDED
BY ST. LOUIS CARDS

Philadelphia, May 1s.-The Cardinals
hit Demaree hard in the second and
fifth innings today, amassing five runs
and defeating Philadelphia. TO .. Doak
held the leaders to four hits, Cravath
securing two of these. Score:
II z
St Louis s3ee2 eaeo-s o
Philadelphia. ........ o o o. oo-2 )
Bstteries-Doak and Snyder; Demaree Oeschser
BsumGartner and Killifer and Burns Umpires-
Mcssrs. Byron and Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19

First base by errors-Tccb. .; Business Z Left
on bases-Tech. s: Business. s. First base on
halls-Oh Hurd. Q. Struck out-By Hurd s; by
Blundon. s. Threebase hit-Roberts Sacrifice
hit-Ochsenreiter. Sac ifce ay-Rooney. Stolen
bases-F1ood EsnAn Hawk. b. Wis., co. Girardi
Blundon. Double play-Ocbsenreiter (unassistedl
Hit by pitcher-By Hurd QDowrick. Wild pitch
-Blundon. Unsixe- Mr.. ShurtIeG. Time Of game
i hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19

Time. o.5s Is. Blume. Tnjsn. Greetings. Tr,lse.
and Mesaphone also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward;
one mile and forty yards Yodeling. lis iAndrswsi.
$50, s. SO won; Battery. 100 Turner. $50.
$50. second: Dainserheld lN UraD. S0. third
Time 10. Canto. Sonny Boy. Ganard, Love
Day and Aldouus also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
Jack FITZGERALD Loses.

shenandosh, May R-Before no fans at 0'Han's
Opera House. X. o. Sullivan. OF shenasdoah. made
in q ten-round bout. Fitzgerald was booted when
he let the ring for holding. Suliisa. electrified
the crowd with his clever jabhine and foot.osk;
Win 4 rieht hook in the third. and several times
sullivan sent him out in the crowd with hard
punches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
Benny kauff's Jumping
Reads Like Fiction
COLLINS BEATS MALONE.

York, Pa May 1s-CharIIe
Collins, Of Columbia, Pa beat
Pete Malone. of Philadelphia, be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club here
tonight, having Malone holding to
save himself from = Knockout In
the tenth round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
NOT, TO SEND HIS STRING.
Schorr VII Not Race On Canadian
Tracks.

Louisville, May 1s.-Because Of the hos
tile feeling in Canada against Germans.
due to the European war, John w.
schorr, Of Memphis. Tenn. has decided
not to campaign his string Of thorough
breds on the Canadian tracks this sum-
mer. Mr.. Schorr won 10000 In stakes
and purses in Canada last year. his
David Craig capturing the rich Dorval
Derby. The Scfrorr stable includes. among
others, David Craig. Luke McLuke, and
Leochares. said to be three Of the best
horses in training.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
TITLE DECIDED FRIDAY.
Army and Navy and Georgetown
Clash for Prep Honors.

The Georgetown Prep-Western game.
scheduled for Yesterday. was postponed
owing to a misunderstanding between
the two managers. 1t is probable they
will get together and arrange a game
for the early part of next week.
The Props meet Army and Navy Props
Friday for the championship of the prep
schools in the District. Rain interfered
with the one that was to have been
played last Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-19
INTERNATIONAL.

At Rochcster-Jesey City. s; Rochester. 4
At Toronto Richmond. 2; Toronto. /.
At Buffalo Buffalo Providence tcold weathR3.
At Montreal Newark trainl.