davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE FSr- fulonss: purs-. $40: :, csr
olds and upward; selling DAVE. 0i GamsG-rs'.
To ]. to /. even won. MslIk. III tSnyIeEi.
tn :. S to ) sc~urd: Chiffon Trance. IL (Hsa-
overl | to T. third. Time. -. Dr. tam. J. II.
Barr Lambs Tail and NOlthurpA also
Second EE'E-FTVr furlCnzs, purse. $40; y
yesr-olds ard upward. selling. Miuha Ioi robin
sonI. to ; ; I" ;. tn T. won: Fnishrr. To-
tObcrtl cI to !. . 70 :. sscund: Flask lGl tFlirtl
! to >. third. Time. | .. IS. Ave. Spit6rc Gen.
Warren Jack Nolan and Rem Wilson also ran.
THIRD RtCE-FITe furiongS; purse. 500:
year clds snd upward. selling. Thomas Calavlv
10 uamastsrs' to /. ~ TO !. - s. WON I:
MortSyIe is McCollouzhi. ~ to !. oven. second {:
Jack Harrison. q tGsrtn-rl. 81 to l. third. Time
8 - Virginia Hits. Retsnte. Bunice ard Com
mack slSr
FOURTH RACE Six furionrs: purse $40: =
year rfis and upuarl; selling. Charley RrHu. lo7
Ul"hinson'. I to l. to > tn s. Won: Satkrlvt'
iC5 u-aferty'. to ). 70 10 secUnd: AIM. ~
Mccullough. tn ;, third. Time. l:i0. FranriS.
Beaumont Belle. Runway and Cuttyhrnk also
FIFTH RACE-Milc: rsrs-. SO: wear "lfs
and upward: selling. Patty Regain. gIci Titzl. =
TO !. to 5. to 5. won; Mockler. - 'Obcrt.
IN l. even. second: Banjo Jim. lco Carter. "uL.
third. Time. zig. Tay Pay. Duke Shelby. Trans
port and Apiaster also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Main Bout Changed;
Lowe Not to FIGHT

Handing out all kinds OF assuran noes.
tails, the Trio Of fight promoters who
are handling the boxing exhibition.
" hirh is slated to be held at Con
vCuriou Hall on April .. have made
other arrangements for the main bout
at the show.
Tommy Lowe. the veteran light
weight. who was scheduled to battle
Willie Beecher over a ten-round route
in the main attraction. will not meet
the New York sluEger. owing to some
difficulties over the splitting of the
gate receipts, and Harry Launcy. of
Baltimore. who defeated the local
veteran im a tcn-rcund bout about a
month ago. III the big city. has been
substituted in place OF Lowe.
Bob Fitzsimmons and his son will
stage real live siX-round exhibition.
try and demonstrate 10 the local fight
fans the ability of his son. In this
bout the lsnky heavyweight will wear
the same tights he wore in his famous
battle with Jim Corbett at Carson
city for tho worlds championship.
Battling Terry Jones. the local
whirIwiud feather-wciGht, will. no
doubt he matched with some good
boy for the opening bout, which will
he over the siX-round route. Buddy
Ray IS anxious to get a crack at the
little soldier. and no doubt will be
given the match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Charlottesville Chatter.
by WILLIAM PEET.

charlottesville. Va March 3.-Nirglnii 5 victory
over the National, yesterday afternoon was rather
an expensive one. according u tosi;h JACK Ryan
The college PLAYER. know down in their hearts
that ,hry we're lucky to have Won, bit the student
t,rI- will hardly look at 1t this way, ard viii
e,rct IN. team 10 heat every opponent on tho
srrcriul. MS, berause they Slipped over LUCKY
Wit 90 Washington" il the way Ryan PIu IL
A moving rnc.ure operator was on LSme~fn f1eh
yesterday Afternoon TO grab on training CAMP
sosne Half a dozen Of the Washington PAYS
v--. gathered around a small bonfire near the b.
Stadium and the movie man SNAPPED en- Ne"'i-
loss to ssy this reel whsn it IL shown in WASH
ius-rn will rot make much Of a bit with CLARK
Griffith.
Those hail pavrr h,v l-rs not 81 chesty sno-
the scrrbes With the help Il Griffith trimmed them
three straight games last night BasT was the wax
SISTER on tie s-rir,s' team losing 10 Nick AhTock.
All the Other b0ys made their opponents look Ike
sanllottsrs
nr Ysrc~7 .---s /. another If Grifhh's right
handel pitchers WHO is showing to advantage down
hc7. thi, sJrns Ayers is a greatly improved h"a
man oyc, last yoaf-
The SIN hran,,d brightly on tn. squad this morn
irr The SICK ard injured members in camp are
all on the nerd and declare that II It VIII ONLY
&c, warm and stag they will oner n" more
Complaints.
Tn. rncnc,uy Of the loafins hours in camp
was broken the fore part Of the week ~ an
energetic shoe salesman with line OF samples
that kept tho boys talking until nay Time. IN
fart the sacsnSE va. good as his lire, be
cause he cnrrsku a bunch Of orders fr"m the
hoy. VIII" had not sIent all their money Tor ni'S-
shakes and the movies. The fortunate ones are
wearing their trousers with an extra Toll al Ihe
bottom these DAYS
OutfcIder Lamar finally Eabbed himself mt
in the morning game Lamar has been IN nan
darn or moro battles down here and his swat
- rS-ht Sid IN tn. fourth inning this morning was
his first.
Oscar Russell gees to Richmgnd with the o"ss
tomorrow afternoon ard will Leave for his home
in TN y c. from the Virginia CAPITAL. Sst'H-
day night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pmse; 2-yesr-od maiden Niles
four f,rlongs Sis Mallory. 10: Rapid. 100; Macra
he- 100; O,eta. 100; Mcdca. o5; Miss slceth' 10
Anita r. lOi: Emily l.. JOS.
SECOND RACE-Scllng: 3yearolds ard uI'"snu
siv furlrrss ve,ta. 100: Himyar Lass. 10 Ansui
lOJ; .Irauieta IoS: 'CLpt. Lindsey. ITO: inns
Land, 10: George NJ Howard. liz; Clean o Dawn
IC2; Renwar. liz: Gorge OInard. ll3; Crlzola H.
Muttcs Pridc. Is; ElectrUwan. lis; Noble Grand
lis: Regards. Is.
THIRD RACE-Scius: 3-year-olds and upward
81, firlong,. 'BeIcolorc. IS; Avocado. lT; Concns
loc: skinny r.. I05: Caro-. l05: Jewel II Asia JUS
Adl Anne 10. RnSCar. IL; Gre~nbrae, liz; Iatue
IL; Fancy. It's; Zeno,ek. l13: Cormerdation, 10
Nm u.s. Henry Walhank. rs.
FOURTH EACE-5yearolds and upward: Saf
Bias Haniicap: SIX furlonsa Manganese. lux
Seneca lco Little VIII. ITO; Kootenay. Us; Pan
zareta li5.
FIFTH RACE-Scllins; 3-year-oids ard UPWARD
Eve and half furionss- Helen Rsybculd, {.
Shorthand ~; YestcrsIn. 81: Miss Edrh, %
.oums. IS: Brut.ndsle. lcl: Kitty Stsnfeh. ics
Eva Padwick 10: Au1. lo5: kste Shelly. Jus
Rriton lc5: visible lo5: Paw. li2; Russ Sand. IL
SIXTH EACE-Seling; 3-year-olds and UPWARD
five ard a half f,rlonss MAKE Good. 81 Piane
tary o.: Lofty Haywood 10; minnie T.. Iol
Cordo.a IO3: Kid Nelson. los: delaney. loS: Dol
Boy los: Forge. los: Rob Lynch. los; Wild Irfsh
10: Rosemary. Ito: Senator James. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3yearolds and up
ward; mile 's;nsi. Toe. 81; 'Lcnore. %: 'senotlt'
Dana IS: .Choctaw. 100; 'Freda johnson. lCo
CAPT. Druus, IDS; AnInncn. les; BLACK Mate. 10
The Cinder. los: Thomas Hare. lG; FIXING. ll'
Marshal Tllehman. 10: Swede sam. ITO: Brando
ITO; Blue Beard, lie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Protector Shops Well
In BOWie Workouts
DR.. Tyree's Horse Watched Closely
by Checkers at Prince George
Track Trials.

Bowie. Md. March Some thirty
horses were on the track this morning
and fast Workouts were j. order D.
Tyree's Protector was the one most
closely watched by the checkers. He
made the first quarter in %3.G5. the hall;
In ~ SIS and the fve-eights in Les, easei
up at the finish. He looks good for the
Inaugural. Other workouts wore: Blue
Jay. five-eiShts Of mile. los: Tommy
Burns. flve-eights Of mile, To-; TbrInt
J.. hree-guarters OF a mile. -; OrtyN.
thr"e-eiShts Of mile. A. breezinC
Norkvile. one-haif mile. So; EIoro, one
mile. Ia: Lady Butterfly. one mile
l.F -: Billy Stuart. one-half mile -;
Love Day. one mile. 15D -, brecziug
P"tulus. one mile, l5@. breezinC: Louis
Upper. half mile. 81: Mont Calm, hail;
mile. 81; Polly H. thrce-Tuarlcrs Of a
mile. IL. easy: Fitzgerald. three-quar-
tiers Of a mile. 1.2". easy; Cdnnuck, hall
mile. 10, five-ciEhts Of a mile 1Oc; AMI
Orperth. one mile. 10 breczlng
This morning Albert SimonS came in
from' Norfolk with Harry Payne Whit
ney lot. The maturcd campaignCrs oC
Slmons' stable are Slumber Second
t.tr'Iscan. S"aramoU"h. Gino. and Dinan
Do. and the best Of the two-yC4r-olds ar,.
Refuge. bay geldinC. by Hamburg. dam
First Flight. Whitney. brown geldin: hv
-
FLY by Broomstick dam Rose Of Dawn.
NahanSet. bay EeldinS by BroOulstirk
dam Grecnralc: lOlitc, bay geldinS ~.
BroomStiCk. dam 1Ota: hav hlly by
Bro"mStiCk. dam Hearts Desire: a ha:
hlly by Rroomstick. dam PerverSe: a hay
SeldInS by Broomstick, dam Yankee Girl:
n bay Selding by BrOomSt.ck. dam
Sweepaway: a bay filly by Rroomstick.
dam Yankee Girl: bay Celding by
Rroomstick. dam Sweepaway. and a BAY
flly by Broomstick. whose dam is Queen
of Hearts.
Slumber and Dnah To arc the best
known of the older horses and Slumhcr
will he Mr.. Whitney's candidate for the
Inaugural Handicap. the opening day $
feature
Roscoe Troxlcr who rode to his best
form in Maryland last fall. and Nathan
will do most Of Simuns' riding at Bowie
lIavrc dc Grace. and Pir1lico. TroxIcr
can max" ms pounds without working too
hard on the roads. and Nathan is lighter
still.
Tomorrow morning eight carloads will
arrive from Havana. among them being
the stables of G. Bedwell. Andrew Blake
l.. J. o. Talbot. w. &. Condor. Archie
Zimmerman. John Powers. and James
Arthur. This practically fills up every
stall, and General Manager OHara IS
getting gray worrying over how he will
take care OF all that have announced
their intention Of racing at Bowls this
spring. even by using the accommodate
lions at Benning.
This afternoon there was a brush fire
along the country road leading to the
park. but IL burnt itself out without do
ing any special damage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
IS DISQUALIFIED
IN FIVE MILE TITLE EVENT
Local Boy Is Set Down by officials
for Fouling English
Champion.
BY WALKER COLSToN.

The large purses hung up for the
skaters in the worlds championship
race being run off on the Convention
Hall track made the competition run
keen in last nights races. two of which
caused some argument because OF the
offic ials disqualifying men for rough
work.
Jack Woodwork was the first to be
ruled off. his disqualification coming
in the first heat of the five-mile cham
pionship event when Arthur Eglington,
the Englishman's protest was upheld
by Referee AL Flath. Fred Martin, OF
Frisco. drew up in first place with
Woodwork second. but after the local
boy was ruled off. Eglington and Willie
Blackburn. OF New York. were award
ed the second and third places. al
though Stanley Keyes. the Detroiter
chased in right at their heels.
Arthur Eglington. Jack Woodwork,
other unfortunate, when. after finish
ing second in the final of the five
title event, he was disqualified for a
foul detected by Starter Bob Eller
whose decision was upheld by Referee
Flath
ESIingtOn Wins Heat.
Arthur EElington. Jack Woodworth
and Ollie Moore. the veteran of the
meet. finished in order named in the
frst heat of the one-half mile sprint
which opened up the program. In the
second heat Fred Martin. Of San Fran
cisco; Billy Yale. of New Haven. and
! Arthur Laundey finished in the three
positions but the event was declared
mo contest" because OF the referees
gun refusing to work on the final lap
| Yale refused to skate when the race
was skated over and Launey took the
event. with Martin second and Stanley
keyes, the Michigander. in third place
after a wonderful sprint on the last
! lap.
LYMAN Moore local boy drew VI
! in third place in the newt heat. b"ins
beaten out by Champion Cioni an6
Willie Black burn. II. w. "HoGGie'
! Colston, also a local boy. was In second
/ position in this heat. but became con
! fused as TO the number Of laps skatec
and quit the race before he had skateo
the entire distance. Cioni retained hi'
title in the final. with EElinGton anc
! Blackburn in the other two positions
| Martin IL First.
| Martin. Ecington and Blackburn m
| ished in the three positions in the first
heat OF the smile event. again Just bare
! " beating out STANLEY Keyes. OF Detroit
i Launey showed his heels to Cioni I'm the
next heat. when the little Italian drew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

up in second place and Steve Shipley. the
Baltimorcan. third. Kid" Morfett, OF
Worcester. Mass, also skated a game
race. but could not qualify.
CiOni took the final. with Arthur Lau-
ney hanging on HE heels. but Steve Ship
ley was awarded the position when Lau-
ney was disqualified and Eglington was
given third money over Willie Blackburn
in what looked to he a dead heat.
Tonight the following events are on the
program: One-half-mile amateur cham
pionship for Washington skaters. to be
skatcd in two heats and final; one
quarter-mile professional championship.
three heats and final: two-mile made
in L. 6. 4. championship for professional
skaters born in the United States.
Summaries:
OuC-EaR mile worlds professional cham:lorshp
First heat ly EginsstOn. rsc'nd. N"Iiw"rih
third q. MGre Time, | .. Second heat won h
faunnv: srcnnd Martin tlIIi. key,s. Tune. 5 }
THIRD heat won 10y C!Ori. Stcord. Blackburn: 4 ird
L. Norc Time 81 Final won bS CIpui. socynd
Esllngon; third. Blackburn. Time. ., -.
Tvcnrs world. professional championship; two
mile heat~-First heat won by Martin sHc"ni
lexington: third Blackburn: fourth. k"ye~. TIM
6-S - Sc>ord heat won nv Larney: s'c1F1t. CI7nl
thirl Shrl"y: fourth. Rsrou. Tine. s:li -. Fra
heat Won by Cioni; sr>prsl. ShiPiryi third. ESins
ton. Time. SASS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelHnE; tspyesr-olds: four fur-
longs SAVING G5 tMolesworthl. 10 to /. To l. ;
10 /, won; Th:lIua Marie. lC7 Howard to s. out.
second: Ruta!aH In1 tOr1nesl tn l. third Time.
O:iS 80. Veldt Mc!ea SIS Mallory. laughing Va
ter and Jimmie Hunt also ran.
SECOND EACE-S.lling: three year ODDS and NJ
ward; srver :..rIongs I0peman. li2 tMolCsworthI
to l. 2 to /. even. won; Burnt Candle. liz tMUF-
pry), to !. even. sccoui; Falcadra. lG louder.
even, third. Time Ia 25. Bunny. Smusslcr.
Tutor. Wap Miss TENN. kathlecn S. Mollie Cad.
Mike nonlin and Rcy also ran.
THIRD SACE-S.N f,Irlongs. Mex io5 Marco.
to 8. IN :, out. won; lne< los Garter, to 3.
out. second: CaSshG l@ lCamphrID. to l. third.
Time. I:l3 R-cz-r. Fels. henworthy. ser SaVin.
and Msznik
FOURTH .tACE-,'nc and crc-eiehth miles.
Chrstcphcne. los tRicci. to !. even. TO ). won;
Curdie F.. 90 uouGeri. to J. 20 2. seruud
Ringing % Marco. cvrn. third. Time. - .
Drrin Mudrll. injury, and Rash ais, ran.
FIFTH RACE~tHye and one-hsIf f,Ilonrs Rio
Rrazns. 100 tActOnl. TO !. 20 S. 1 to 5. won
Iackros., 10 ,.Iurphy). to 10. l to }. Second
Pride Of Lisnor~ Ito Gentry. l TO s. third. Time.
:o5. Thecdonta. Osaple. Ormar Lad, and Rubiccn
II also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mie. Tony Koch IGl
tOrmesl u I, To |, even won: Hard Ball. 10
U.orIderl. to 5. TO s. second: WaverirE. lol
(Acton), I 20 .. third Tine -. Art Rick VIOLA
day II. Hardy. Goldy. and Canara Lindtrook also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Mackmen Have Made
Home Run Baker Offer

T-appe. Md. March G-It was reported
here today that the Athletics have made
j. Franklin Baker. the home run king
Of the american Lea que. fattering or
fer to return to the national pastime
The general opinion here is that the big
third haseman will be lined at third
when Connie Mack and his players take
the field for the 1915 campaign.
"a contract calling for $1,000 year
would sound pretty good TO NC. said
Baker at his home today. but so FAR l
have not received any offer from either
President Shibe or Manager Mack.
The Fcderals have offered me $500,
year to play third base and / have
turned 1t down. This was because ! he
lieve | have an tron-bound contract with
the Athletics which has two more years
To- run. ] signed the contract with the
Athletics Of my own free will, and
though it was a foolish one. Ill stick
to IT,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
UMps TO ANNOUNCE LINEUP.

Nov YrrE March Sin Consequence 81 70
cues that ar ,fhcsl announcement q III. batting
u-lr- 4 Tram, IA made tn ths press prior la
the start 4 games. President John X 1sner hss
decldrI that s,I~il announcement shall ts made
~ the urnrtrrH President Tcnc- has promulgated
a rule making II Incumbent UT-on the umpire in
chief himself annpIncn. W have It d"rs nv \
mega ph"re rnar tho official hating order. names
of EasrTs and positions they play. inst as tho
are ol,tsInei from the managers captain. prior
to the start a game
This announcement will he made after the other
u~lal details prior TO the start n gam. hsr.
hen completed and vii ia IN. last word Of the
umVirs iSfCre calling play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Beat Pebes TO --erbe Thomah|en Is Given His Release
Two Youthful Pitchers
Released by Griffith
Herbie Thormahlen Let Go
Internationally Stevens
Sent to Montreal.
GETAWAY DAY AT CAMP

Charlottesville. Va. March 20
Griff took another healthy swing with
the managerial axe today and chopped
, two young athletes off his squad. Both
are pitchers.
Herbie Thormahlen. the Jersey City
recruit, was handed his unconditional
release and leaves direct for his home
tomorrow morning. Stevens mas peeh
sold 10 Montreal and will join that clun
the first week in April at the Royals
training camp in Hackensack. y. J.
Thormahlcn lacks the experience and
other attributes that go to make DIG
| league slabman and as GriH has a
wealth Of left hand flinsing material
there was 10 room for the former
i Jersey seinl-pro.
! stevens should have little difficulty
king good with the Montreal c!rn'
! for he possesses fine speed. sharp
| breaking curve and control.
Getaway Day at Camp.
Tomorrow is getaway day at camp
the Regulars in charge of ManaScr
Griffith going to Richmond for serle )
of three games against JACK Dunn
! international Leaguers, and the fiepes
/ hopping a RATHER for Washington where
they will remain for the opening or the
| season. playing the AleAandrla 'aru'-
! nails next Saturday.
/ ,irif's bunch leaves on the $50 ek-
press over the e. and o, while the
! other squad goes at 40 over tho South
ern.
! There Will be no tears shed at leav-
! ing Charlottesville, for the players are
never in love with a place where they
/ are compelled to undergo the aSonles
of getting into condition.
| Manager Griffith admitted tonight
! that his pitchers Were just a little bit
/ overworked and that he would rest
them up bit. Only one practice day
will be held in Richmond.
! The Nationals are probably Just as
! far advanced in the matter of training
as any club IN either league for barring
the cold, the athletes have been able
TO work out every day the club has
/ been in camp. Already twenty-five eN-
/ hibition and practice games have been
nIayed and It is the intention of the
| old Fox 20 nut the Plebes against the
| Regulars tomorrow morning for a rare
J well battle.
/ WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
THE MORNING GAME.

Plehcs and Regulars staged drawn
hattie for eight innings here this morn
ing, the score standing 10 wncn I'm
pire Griffith Jailed things of.
Waller Johnson. on the firing line for
the rlcbcs for four innings. was hatted
s,rcIv four times The runs scored
AGAINST the great pitcher were due L"
some high and lofty peEGing on the part
OF catcher Ainsmith.
Howard Shanks came across with a
home run in the fourth inning, the ball
nearly hitting a team OF mules In the
next lot.
Harper was wild but effective. %ailia
also found considerable trouble locating
the plate.
There was much wranglinS and many
protestations. Umpire Griffith was the
target for whole lot of abuse as the
players on both sides were out TO WIN
The weather was ideal. in fact one or
the warmest days the boys have enjoyed
since camp was pitched. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Georgetown Beaten
By Georgians Again
Finnigan Hit Hard and Is Relieved by
Thompson in the
Third,

Athens. Ga. March 25.-Georsia made
it two straight today by defeating
Georgetown TO |, the game being called
in the eighth inning TO allow the visitors
to catch train for Atlanta. where they
play Teck Friday and Saturday.
Corley was master Of the situation at
all times this afternoon, holding the
Georgetown nine to three widely scat
tered hits and tanning an even dozen OF
them.
Einnigan was hammered from the mound
nv Georgia, Thompson relieving him and
twirlinS better ball. Georcctowns or
rurs were. costly GcorSIa'S inficld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

Tu1 .oaa. ~. Nara = -"vinE {" tho lsrS"
r.n.t-ar ~ arIioar~rs from cities for membership
- 'la ~ l.at-U". e directors at a meeting
rs'e.l ~ 'ar-o d~7G~l ~ culpvy VI. !. Farntak"r.
4 n .v-f4'~- man 81 Cairo. to canvass tho cities
and 70 nerd tho four hcst to make the lesGi"
81 ef=-t ~l.r ct-c.Iit- The cities seeking ad-
rri.s.- Slk--i0r and Car Girardesu. Mo.
NlucrI ~ss md F7r"stnp. Ind Gentrllis. Marion.
Mrrli shore. No-tr and Harrisburg, III. From
-his last fna- Cr'ir will r. selected N make an
eight rlub League with PaducAh. pwenshorn. Hen
d"r-or. Nv. snd cairo. III. FarnOaker will br1n
his CalEsss the coming week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Agates Take a Pair
From, the NonparielS

The ASates took two games from tne
Herald DuCkpin League, practically as
suring the former of second place
Brigham and Beck carried OF the nom
OTIS for the NonparellS WIN to,ais W
1GI and o" respectively. Lynch made an
average Of ~ for the winners. Ghlie
capt. McMaster of the AEates carried
OF the second honors OF his team. yes
ter,lav. he is not rolling mp To his stahd =.
arI and app.aTS to have lost some OF
the old pep that characterized his work
earlier in the season. His second Eamc
yesterday was but %, which dtd lllu Cn 10
null his total down below the l0o mark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26

An Grrs.- Mo- N4r.+h = TuCIp' - disaster
riu-, ;f- NI-rig,r baseball camp Nce,l rtaT when
rcr-,,1r tlr v~trrsr rifrhcr. was s-nt In The his
ri.sI T., h,ve an aF,c,s in his rs- tr-s;c4 Tergu-
49, h~-. th- hr7lu, r. IT, spring '70 work last
gar arI Was ~runfrf fer similar duties tn,
ErlSnn An UT.rsiIrl Is neCcssarH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
BUSINESS LOSES ANOTHER.
st. Agnes Nine Took StenoSrnphers
Into Camp Yesterday.

The Business baseball team was de-
feated by the st. Agnes nine IN an
interesting contest yesterday by to
q Coach White. of Business. used
MANY substitutes in order to prepare
his men for the game with Brlerly
Hall Saturday. Schumacher and Meade
playcd best for the winners, while
Hawk wassmann, and Miloff starred
- ~ los,rS Jine-uD and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-26
Kearney Club Organized.

Kcarney. Neb.. March c5.-HaViug raised funds
sufficient to guarantee the team guing through
the season, the keansy club Of the Nebraska
STATE League has effected organization by elect
ing Frank J. Brown. jr., president. and choosing
board Of directors which will at name
manager and set about signing players.