davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Grand Old Man of the Fistic Game to Be
Feature of Fights at Ardmore Club
Bob Fitzsimmons Scheduled
to Meet Robert, Jr., in the
Semi-wind-up at Maryland
Show.
WILL BE A GOOD CARD

Although Big Jess Willard laughed at
he suggestion of fighting "Rubie" Rob-
rt Fitzsimmons for the heavyweight I'll
le. the veteran eN-champion will try and
how the local fstic fans that he should
re given a chance. by trying out all his
ricks of the game on his son. Robert.
r, in the six-round semi-windup at the
Ardmore Clubhouse tomorrow night.
Bob SAYS his son has the making of
treat fighter and is confident within
rcar or so that he will be able 10 hand
/ good trimming 10 the big Kansas cow
10Y. but il is the lanky Australian who
laims to be ready now. and he will in
list on Jess giving him a chance.
Those veteran followers of the pugil-
site game who remember Fitz are still
insisting that there was only one, and
iever will be but one Robert" Fitz-
immons. and many of them have been
cad astrar by thinking the Ruhi"
'packer of punches may have a chance
rith the new heavyweight champions
Bob Is Too Old.
But Just give it one think. and then
y hands will see why the New York
state boxing commission will not allow
ne 10 Olu man OF the lOp'u dlflld
o enter into any real milling. This
tatement does not mean that FItzsim-
mons now pictures one civil war Vet
ran. but the old boy has had his days
nd the best he can now contend himself
rith. is TO bring along his son. Robert.
T.. to the top OF the ladder when al
lands will gladly meet the new King or
lraVy-weights with open arms.
All local admirers of the veteran and
lose followers of the puEilistic game are
waiting anxiuusly for the sound of the
gong tomorrow night at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club. as the card
which was formerly booked ny tn" CAPT
al City Athletic club and was scheduled
q be held a Convention Han last Fri
lay night has heen taken over by the
maryland officials.
The card as a whole is very attractive.
lavinG besides "I.anEy Robert" and his
ION. Willie Beecher. the New York slug
ger, and young Harry Lenny. Of Balti-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
UAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3yearo and UPWARD: si1 FUR
longs 10y. IS: Foesie. 10; Merry Twinkle IG
Skinney. lo5; Miss Tempo los: 'GaIar. roT: Tn.
auieta. IT: Pinklsnd. 10: For. johnson 10
Rosas. liz: Grecnbrsc. III: Lady Fender. lis;
Jewel 1t Asia. lis; Fancy. lg: Evran. lis.
SECOND RACE-Sellins: 3year-clds and upward
FIVE and a half furionSs. Petit Blcu. "a: Fred T.
ioe: Polls Ioe: Eva Pad~ick. los: Regards los;
Charter Goetz. los; Capt Lindsie.. lG Eys
White lo7: Rooster lc1; Felins. lG: Tight Boy,
10: The Shrimp. H.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-cids and upward
1--WE And half furlonss Miss Lewiston. IS; 'Bis
Lsimax g; 'BoSyy Johnson. Is: Miss Chsucer %;
Trtlane. 100: Cecil. lS: 'ConnAusht. Ic7: Butter
Ball. lcr: Fafncr, lo7: Lofty Heywood. 100: Hardy.
Ing: Dc Allen. ZOE; Yua. 10; Msrand, 10;
Rnhicon n. iD.
FOURTH RACE-3-ycsr-olds and upward: Du-
Pontefr,ct IS; Mud sin. s. Ringing IS: Benlsh
s.. los: Zim. los: Rnadmastsr. los; Cody, llo:
Kootenay. ia. Rinslins and Bes,lsh e., Weir
entry.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinG: 3year-cids and upward
Ave and half frrlon n 'Ro-emarv. 81 Zenotek, los:
Azrres n3: Theoforita. los: Marta Mac. rs:
o1ud Nunc los: John Hurie. los: 'Orimar Lad. 10;
Nifty 10; Iuds. Gheens IL.
SIXTH RACE-seltna; 5yesr>olds and upward
seveu furiones Stolen Ante. p: Lady Mint, iol
~Brfton lD: 'Princr Conrad. los: 'fAcazcra. los:
ios; No Quartrr los: Transparent, los: Marshall
Ti,ehman. 100: Panhachaps. ils.
SEVENTH RACE-sens funr.,esr-oIds and M
ward: enc and cne<ixhth miles Sam Connnr. ":
sF1ying ": Sanavs. 10: Black Mate. lG Wis.,
Mason loa: Otac ioe: Commendation. To-: Spindle.
ice: Fiss Star To-; volsda. r.. loe; An Rie&. los;
pAius, -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
TWO GAMES BOOKED
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Georgetown Team Meets University
of Maryland and West Nr-
ginia This Week.

Georgetown will play but two games
this week. West Virginia on Wednesday
and University Of Maryland on Saturday,
after which the team will go away for
the game with Holy Cross at Worcester
on April H.
Neither Of these games should prove
dangerous to the Blue and Gray, as the
Hilltoppers are going good. but in college
baseball nothing can be taken for grant,
ed and a game Is never won until the
last man Is out.
Thompson probably will pitch against
the West Virginians. He has had q good
rest and is in good condition to work.
Thompson Is decidedly a warm weather
pitcher and should be at his best from
now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Willie Beecher, the New
York Slugger, Battles
Young Harry Lenny in the
Wind-up.
PRELIMINARIES ARE GOOD

was knocked down on two occasions by
the slugger in their recent bout in New
York. when Beecher substituted for
Charley White. Of Chicago. with but one
days notice.
Lenny Looks Good.
Young Harry Lenny. of Baltimore, gave
Tommy Lowe the fight of his life in New
York about a, month ago, and is conf
dent of standing off the smuggling Beecher
in their fifteen-round affair. Lenny is
primed for the occasion, and should make
Beecher go some to gain a decision over
him. He is a fast-moving youngster with
long reach and can hit like a mule can
kick. but his best asset is his brilliant
defensive style of fighting.
Local interest is being centered around
the preliminary bout. which Is slated to
go ten rounds for the District feather
weight championship with BATTLING Terry
Jones. of the Washington Barracks,
meeting Young Greek.
Reports from the Arsenal claim Jones
is fit and ready to put up the best that
he has ever shown in this vicinity. while
the followers of Kid Greek are Offering
even money on the diminutive feather
weights chances. Bert Green. who meets
Joe Blackburne in the curtain raiser is
prepared to show his stock in their six
round affair and is sure of coming out
on the top end OF the ledger.
The stage is now all set and every one
knows that there will be no Interference
from the Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Long Trips Injurious
To High School Team
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
FOR TWIRLERS.

An inventor. James Jefferson
Hogan by name. has sent John
McGraw plans and specifications
of combination of arm and
wrist straps for pitching arms
that have gone stale. He AYERS
that if this apparatus is adopted
by the New York club the pitch
ing arm of n big Lacquer will be
made to last fourteen or fifteen
years longer
Assuming that it will be tried
on Mathewson. that would make
him 40 years old before he began
TO show signs of weakness. Cy
Young pitched twenty-four years
before he had to retire at the
age of A.
Think of it. the invention Of
Mr.. James jefferson Hogan
would have had Cy with us until
he was within a few months Of
90.
Whether Mr.. Hogan succeeds
in his enterprise or not. he can
he assured that the ball players
are with. him.
As vet he hasn't dOped out
anything that will strengthen
the head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sens: 4-yesr-oIds and upward
FIVE and oue-hsf furlongs. 'urtyy. lT: 'Carc-
Elliott. id5 Garter Knight, les; 'Prwcr. l13:
Palm Leaf. la Free Trade. los: Brvnarar loS;
Esther Blues. los: King Mcdowell. ,oS. Panams.
lcs Paul Davis rs: Hesrthstnne. loa; Fitzgerald.
loS Deduction. 100: Blue LAY. IL: Inan. Ill
SECOND RACE Selling. i-ycar-clds and M
ward Ave and one-haH furlongs. Dorothy Priwrr.
l0i Faithful. l0i: St8rs and Stripes loi: Veneta
strone. los Csrbureter. los; Laura. lo': Bunch Of
Keys. les: Arcene. l0s: Americas los: Royal Onyx
los; Patrick IS" Ioe: Double r los: Joe
Knight. III: Rodondo. liz.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 4-year-oids ard upward
five and one-hsf furlonss. Phev los: "Toddling
l06; Wiley los: Colors lcT: Cannork lJs: Brandy
wine loe: Henrietta W. lce; Thesieres. III: Fasces
Ill: PariOr Roy III.
FOURTH RACE-Selling maiden 5yesr-ods and
upward: one mile. 'Diffdent g.; Lady Butterfly.
81: 'Norns 81; Primary. %; Subject %: Jack
Hanover. %; Tanner Lane. loe; Dancing Master.
l6
FIFTH RACE-Sens: 4year-ods ard UPWARD :
one and one-sixtcrrth miles. Tom Hancock, %
'Margnret Mciss. 90: "Trova,o loa: Ford Mai I0o
Peacock. lO3: Laird o Kirkcaldy lo3: Delegate
lcs; Plain Ann los; Mycenae. lG: Luke Van
Zandt no.
SIXTH RACE-Seng: 4-year-ods and upward ::
one and one-siIteenth miles .Beaup-re los; The
RImp. lT: IAzuli. 10: 'Orrrrth. 10: Uncle
Nun. III; Richard Laredon. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Brewers Land Flag
In Printers League
Lee Magee First to Be
Chased by Jumps This Season

Rrooklyn. y Y, April 10
Manager Lee Magee. Of the
brooklyn Feds. has the distinc-
lion Of being the first man chased
out Of the game. In the last half
Of the first inning OF today's
game with the Bufalos. Magee
kicked on decision declaring
Benny Kauff ONT AT first and was
ordered to the clubhouse by I'M
pire Fyfe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
LINCOLN CLUB WILL
PLAY SOLDIERS TODAY
Northeast Clubmen to Meet u. S
Engineer Corps at Barracks
at 2:3OP. M.

The Lincoln a. c, pride OF Northeast
Washington. will clash with the strong
United States Engineer Corps team at
the Washington Barracks today at go
o'clock
This contest will mark the initial ap-
pearance of the Lincolns at the arsenal
and big crowd is sure to be on hand
to see them perform against the strong
soldier nine
Wilbur Hildebrand will toe the mound
for the LinColns. with Tommy Connors
en- the receiving end. They will be OPP
posed by Hasenstab and Fisher. the SOL
diers' star battery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
SHAKING HANDS IS
NEW GAME TO JESS
Heavyweight Champion Says He Has
Met Over 10000 People Since
He Left Havana.

Phila phia, April 10.-Jess Willard. the
heavyweight champion. arrived In this
city at noon today at the West Philadel-
phia station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The Willard party went immedi-
ately to the Hotel Adelphia for luncheon
Later in the afternoon they will 60 to
New York and then come back to this
city for an exhibition show at the Ma
tional Athletic Club tonight.
large crowd greeted the pugilist at
the railroad sta ton. II find this harder
than training" he said as he bolted out
one motor car into another. Il guess
have shaken 10000 hands since ] left
Cuba. and 1t tires a fellow out. It's all
new To me. and I hope the people will
realize that l am doing just as did in
the ring-the best I know how. 1 nod
to everyone who mods to me. That's the
best I can do" he said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
TO PLAY MEDICOS.

The Potomac Athletic Club will cross bats with
the fast Naval Medico ball club to-day at %
O'Clock on the Iatter's grounds. fast game "a
expected as the manager Of both teams Will
have their best men on the field.
Manager Smith. Of the Potomac team, Is anxious
to have his men win this game as this Is the
Pctomacs' first game Of the season.
The Potomac club has Of the uronsss. out
fields in the city. composed Of kcxle. Horntz.
and williams while the inheld Is composed ct
such men az Mag Wood. one Of the fastest ball
players around Washington: Drukermiller. Canico.
Gray Newton ard Crsnston who viii cover third.
The PotomAcs' pitching stan 10 COMPOSED OF
Mike" CantveIl Lem Owens Balbngstnger.
Tucker Mcf,or Rresuon and Thompson.
Manager Smith also has sorne cf the best eatrhers
to be found All teams wishing to book games can
do =, by addressing z. J. Smith. care OF Tbs
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

third. Time. Im25 Noble Grand Doc Allen
and Miss Edith also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Commenda;ion los
LANCE. to !. even. l tn 2. won; Henry Wal
hank. 'o5 Howard. tn |. In :. even. second
oblivion. rs Clark. tn l. > to !. even. third.
Tine. SO IS Hester. Flying. Kid Nelson and
The Cindier alsn ran.
SMITH RACE-Siy frrlongs PHYLLIS Antoinette
los Stirling. to J. even. u .. won: Van Horn
10 CLARK, to |. tn s. to :. second: Little
Birdie. l0s tBoland,. IN :. to S. TO TO- third
Time. l!6 IS. Froaendale. Snyders Best, and
Hazel G. also ran.
SEVENTH RACEI6ns mile Art Rick. ms
iMcCAbel. to 7. N H. out. won: Cecil. lo5
tMctirawN. to !. tn 5. 10 10. second: Canapa
lo2 Morris. s IN |. . to |. even. third Time
-. Lescar. Cantem. PanhachaTi. and Otilo also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Joe Turner and Duchesne
Meet At Cayety Wednesday
Fast Wrestling Match Promised Lovers of the Sport When
This Clever Pair of Wrestlers Clash
on the Mat

Joe Turner. the niddle-weight cham
pion wrestler. has accepted Tom Du
chesne's challenge, and these two grap-
piers will meet on the mat at the
Gayety Theater next Wednesday night.
Duchesne Will be remembered by all
the wrestling fans one of the clean
est and cleverest men that ever APP
peared at the Gayety. having defeated
Sam Anderson in two straight falls in
his last match here. Duchesne is now
holder OF the Lord Lonsdale weller
weight belt. having won same In
tournament some few years ago In Lon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
An Anchor of Safety

Fifty rsr cent 81 every confirmed drinkers
crcirr~y j. los.. Here Is urt.blem for the
employer TO consider T. IA also one for the
dr1nkr- 10 Ionder. Roth affected. and The
solution Of the problem in reality Is n para
MONT importance to the community at large.
Vol KIn-"n is the solution This treatment
has h-r-l :.rcn for n wears. not a single
death r accident Rad after effect has ever
rsSIrri. IL" auIefite for iltuSicants has been
destToySI. lives sayed wives and children made
haIpy. ard lot souls reclaimed. The treatment
demands fsIt few hours time. obvistins loss
in this ,srticilar. and after tOnics re-
quirr-i hin-Po Is the sreediest most harm
Icss painless efficient treatment ever offered or
administered and oTcns avenue nv which any
nan can -NcIaim and rspIrcnats himself in the
shortest rossible time and under the most lib
rraI r1rlitions For particulars call ct the
Sanitarum. 100 l. street northwest. or rhne
Main S=S Literature in plain wrapper srnt IN
any address. IoStaze free. on request. written
or vrrtat. kin-ro = an Anchor OF Safety.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Secnnd high indixtdual game-Ioe

Second high Individual game-Joe
Allen. Brewers. $50.
Greatest number Of strikes-Rrig
ham. Nonparc $500.
Greatest number of spares-S. Lynch.
Acates. 500.
Low individual average-W. c. Frank
Nonrareils t75.35p. Sl.N0.
High team game and second high
team game We're tied ny the Brewers
and the Agates CG20D. $500.
The averages of the league are as
Foi1,,v-E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Challenges Jack johnson.

Chicago. April l9.-Jack Hennesy. from the
stock Yards. SIX fest six inches in his 1ockinss.
wants a crack al jess willard for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Just To show his friends that he has some
ability. Jack entered the heary-weieht class in
the weekly try-outs at the Forbes Gymnasium this
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
TEMPS Declares Itself.

Paris. AU7l ln.-The TEMPS declare. that Jrr
Willard DIES not becnIn. champion hy defeating
JACK johnson. Previous 10 the the Iuterns-
torsl Rang Union decided that the championship
rested between johnson and Sam Lsngford who
were to have fought las, NorembA LRngfrrd
therefore retains the right meet TIE = inner ~
the Willard Johnson fight according to the dect-
sion NJ the boxing union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
D. HURD SHOWS FORM
AND TECH WINS GAME
Manual Trainers Land Hard fought
Game from Fort Hunt
Team, to ).

Techs ball tossers won their fifth
straight game yesterday from Fort Hunt
by a score of to 5. DENLY Hurd re-
peated his performance Of Tuesday and
let the Soldiers down with seven hits.
Hurd. Mccarthy. and Hardell hit we'll
for Tech. while Krafsc and Large hit
well for the losers.
Wednesday Showers let the strong
Stray er's Business College down with
four hits in five trips to the plate. The
score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Capt. Anderson's Crew Takes
First Prize In Washington
Herald Circuit.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

Because of the friendly rivalry
which existed throughout the sea son
among the four clubs. the Washington
Herald Printers DuCknin League
proved a success in every respect.
Considering that It was the initial at
tempt az the little maple game for
more than half OF the players on the
roster of the league. the avera ges
which all hands hung up for the sea-
son is remarkably good.
The schedule started last October
and ended last Friday. in which sew
cnty-two games were rolled and hut
one forfeit occurred during the season.
The Brewers, under the leadership of
Charley Anderson. captured the flag in
the circuit by getting off to an early
start and maintaining il through the
entire distance. In the seventy-two
games Capt. Anderson's crew came
through with flying colors in fifty
two. losing but twenty contests during
the rolling
The Brewers lined up with Bussius
in first position. Cahoon following.
with Joe Allen doing the duties in
third PLACE: SChcer followed, with
Capt Anderson in fifth position. while
Freddie Switzer held down the anchor
position in creditahle manner.
These boys get the big end of the
money and deserve it, as they have
proven to he the class of the circuit
by their consistent work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

RIIns-Flcod. Eseman. I@vitan ~. Mccarthy
Hardell. Ellis. Coleman ~. Krafsic Large Earned
runs-rech. 5; Fort Hunt, ;. First base by errors-
Tech. 2: Fort Hunt z Left on hases-Tech, s.;
Fort Hunt 8. First base balls-On Hurd );
of Large. J. Struck oIt-By Hurd. :: By Large. I.
Home rIn-Krafsc- Thrce-bass hits-Hurd Fila
Sacrifice hts-F1ood. Mcbride. Stolen bases-FIoi
~. Mccarthy ~. Robcrts Roon~-. Eema,,
Pffer. Hit y pitcher-Le-ian. Passed. Ia
Derlin. Krafsic tg. Umpire Sert Cook TIM,
Of game-l hour and y minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
EASTERN TEAM LOSES.
romc Institute Beats Capitol Hill
Nine. 3 to q.

Port DEPOSIT, Md. AMI to-Eastrru HIGH School
brought their holiday trip to close here todaH
then ther lost Tone Institute. :" The
anne was cloSe both butchers. R.kcr. tor Tome.
md Shields. for Eastern. allowing Nv fofr sca'-
FRED hits
Tome sc11rec IN the second and sixth on we'll
Naced hits by Jones and Baker. The feature Or.
5he game was a running catch Of ~ bal h'
S.rnan in right field for E-Stern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

Rms Jones Vannort. Baker. Left on hases +
): Tome , First basr on hslls-Of Shields.
VI Baker !. Struck CsIt Ry Shields. 2. h'
Eaf,r Il Two base hit-Joncs. Sarrrfca hi
>l.i,IJs rSrIen rascs- Ellis NanUor1. Raker Hi
70, lirr.hcr-Ry Bakrr JShields. UmIare Mr.. Will
ans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Young Western Buds Win.

street Stars IN an cIritirg trr-inning game We
ia by Is to A. The f-aturr of the game was
sl1glr in the tenth inning hy /. lie" with a
Ill on third. M~iar7ev and Burke twiried for
p. winning team and Fletcher for the losers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Providence, 1; Brown. O.

Providence. R. l., April lo-Ths Prosidencs team.
Of the International League. defeated Brown Uni
versity here today. to o. Croweli. the Brown
pitcher. hurled great hall. allowing only two hits
Schultz and Bentley. for Frovidenck. allowed
three hits between them. scre:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oelee 81
Battezis-schuit.. Beutlsy and KocAe; cruwen
aad DeaAxaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
AEates Finish second.

The Agatcs. under the CaptainCy Of
Harry MaCMaster. finished next in line.
getting but an even break in the seventy
two contests hOwled. The in-and-out
form displayed by most Of the rollers of
the Agate team made them COntenders
for the BREWERS throughout the season.
hut the seXtet lacked the old pep to-
ward the closing games. and were just
barely able TO beat the Ficas out for
second money.
Charley Deming led the Pleas through
what is considered more than a good
season. as at times throughout the play
ing it was hard for the Pleas to muster
a full roster. DeminEs outfit finished
two games behind the AgateS in the
race for second money
Eddie Beck's Nonpareils were handi-
capped in the playing by carrying three
players who had never bowled before
this season, and when everything is
taken into consideration more credit is
due this crowd than any OF the bowIers
in the circuit. The Nonpareils won %
games and lost 40. but no complaint was
heard from them all season.
s. Lynch Gets Top Money.
Stewart Lynch. who rolls in third posi-
ton for the Agates. proved to be the
class of the circuit individually, as he
$50 for - games, and captured the prizes
hung up for the same. Capt. Anderson
followed with a mark of a5.51, while
George Fleishell was next in line being
but one pin behind Anderson. Brigham,
OF the Nonpareils. was fourth witE
mark of 1855. while Switzer trailed in
fifth place with s5.7 as his mark.
The prize money for individual and
team rolling was divided as follows:
Club finishing frst-Breviers. $4,000
Club finishing second-Agates, $500.
High team set-Agates. 1.77S. $500
Second high team set-Breviers, s.. 90
High individual averages. Lynch.
AEates, $500.
Second high individual average-An-
dersorl. Brewers. $3.50.
High individual set-Gill, of the
Pleas. and Fleishell, of the Agates, tied
for Donors tdivide first and second
prixe). $3.50.
High individual same-Fleishell of
the A1ates. $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
American Horse Runs Second.

Neubun. England April W.-0utram. an Ameh-
cxn-hred horse ran secuod Insd Roseoery's wrach
in the race for the Bprine Cup. value &.oW. To-
dax. Wood Mild nA tAiE6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

lightweight which tho Gotham city has
boosted of since LeeCh Cross made his
first trip 10 the Pacific Coast.
BecCher has met and gained decisions
over the leading fighters of his class
and boasts Of tw" knock-out verdicts
oyer "X-"hampionS. namely. Abe Attell
Il nd Young Cnrhatt while Freddie Welsh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
FoRpHAM RACoUETERs WIN.
Defeat Tennis Team from George
town University, 2 to I.

N.v York April le.-Ths Fordham lawn tennis
tam managed to easily defeat the Georgetown
racquet wieiders yesterday by rhe score of to /.
Dodiu and Binnen starred for the Maroon team.
while NeGuire did exceptionally nDs work for
- CApital CJ tsaV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-11-17
ESTATE OF w H PENNAL, DECD
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the End
day of December, 1915, 1 will render
a final account of my actings and
doing as Administrator, of the Es-
tate of w. H. Pennal, deceased, in
the office of Judge of Probate of Alb
beville County at 10 o'clock a. m,
and on the same day will apply for
final discharge from my trust as
such Administrator.
All persons having demands against
sal destate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
red.
R. H. 'Wideman, Admr.