davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
CAR MEN CONVENE.

Rochester, N. V, Sept. 13.-Delo- gates to the fourteenth biennial con- vention of the Amalgamated assoc,a- tion of Street Railway employees of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
THE NEWEST MATTE THE PRICES REASON

America assembled here toda two weeks convention.
 The amalgamated has a n ship of S5,000 with an appr annual wage of $75,0O0,00O.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 3yearolds and upward
SIX furiongs. Birka, 20, Warrington. $3.50 $40
S0 won: Aimee Leslie g uspaillel. SOS. 10
AGo. second; ReIuirsm. lc2 Lilly. $50. third
lime l:!s3-S. Yecnsy. Finalee. Palm Leaf, snt
Miss kruter also
SECOND RACE-2-yCar Odds four and one-hal
furionss. Mary II. 100 'Mct,abel. $40 81. $50
won; Thmnwood. 100 Uirntr7I. $3.50 3ll TO- second
innovation. 100 Martini. $50 third Time 80 5
Deliver Anna Scott, Brown Velvet. Thelma Marie
Investment. Little Gretchen. Method. and Pay
THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and upward: six fur
longs. Back Boy. lOs Carter, $3.50. $50. out
won; Bars and Stars. 81 Mott. $50 out second
" iihite. lce OBrien, out. third. Time. l:i s.
Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Grover Hughes III
'fooil. $40. s. $50 won: Stout Heart liz
.'nihn,. Slo. $40. second; Lrdenthal IO3 Ike
der1s'. $40. third Time. Al as. First Despe
DARK Flower. BrookfeId. Stalwart Helen. Mabe
Montgomery also ran
FIFTH RACE-si1 furons. Bc'tcrou. Ia
Vile. 100 lkederisI $50 $50. secnnd; Paul
Gaines 10: tSterlingI. S4.lO third. Time I:lS IS
Ida May. Handsome Mar, Hazel Il. Mike Pepper
Beanspillcr. Lady Powers. Ruth Carter. and Ma,
tie q also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one sixteenth
Marshon. il3 CBmweIp. $40 SO SO won
Jessie Louis. l67 Taylor. $50. $40 SECOND; Bank
BIZ. lH iMcCsbel, SO. third. Time O:is "a
Ida Earl. Coprertown. For. Sumter. Hccnan
sprudel. and Csssowary also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Onr mile and one sixteenth
Thought Reader. I4 darailIe, $50 $50 $40
won: Gold Crest 'iirl. IS Jud,l $3.50 $50 sec.
ono: Coreopsis. S roolI $50 third Time
:S 50 Tavolars. Star o'Ryan. Amor. ,ioId Color
and kIlcrea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
GOVERNMENTS COUNSEL
CONFER ON RIGGS CASE
Announce that Treasury officials Will
Be Ready May Attorney Ad-
kins Is Preparing Answer.

The first conference attended bv all the
legal talent employed to defend the gov
"rnment in the Riggs National Bank case
was held yesterday. Those present were
Assistant Attorney General Warren.
Louis Brandeis. OF Boston. chief counsel
for the government: Samuel Cntermyer
special counsel: former Assistant Attor-
ney General Jesse +. Adkins. special
counsel. and United States Attorney John
F. Laskey The conference lasted three
hours.
The only announcement made was that
the government will be ready to file its
answer May 10. Mr. Adkins is prepar-
ing II. The other counsel will go over it
before 1t Is filed. Mr.. Warren has been
detailed to go into the law dealing with
the comptroller's powers
Representatives Of the Riggs Bank yes
terday said that the case Is remarkable
so far as they are concerned, in that
they have 90 per cent OF their evidence
in writing. They believe that their task
consists principally in having Comp
troller williams admit the authenticity
OF his letters to the bank
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
P1MLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -c--esr nlds: four furlor-S. ,;corst
smith. IL tMcCahCyl $40 SO out. won: ssro
% BUXTON. so out second rlimoe 10,
tAmlrose'. out. third. Time. oisfj Sun Coz
also rar
SECOND RACE Selling: steepIechs,c: rear-old,
and upward two miles. EIton. 40 IF Williams.
$50. $40. $50. won: AsuIte 1R P HAYNES,
$40. $40. second; Promoter 1876 N Gsddy,
$50 third Time. 3.5j25. Br,n Down Sene
garnhisn. Fox Craft. and Worst Dale also ran
THIRD RACE 3-ycsr-olds and upu ard ak fur
longs. Runes 100 tMetrslf Si3 81 49, $50 won
Andrew. u CMcCahryl. $50 SO spcmd; rro
as Steel Madse's Sister. and Polariu, also ran
FOURTH RACE-2-yesr-oId.: selling four fu-
lonsS. Pesky. IL rTsplin). $50 $50 $40 won;
Anita. 100 Metcsfl 40 so. secrmd Rose
water. Jag (Ambrusel. s1.l0 third. Time as IS
seInrer Stalwsrt. and School for scandal alsl
ran
FIFTH RACE Maidens: 3yesr-old. and upward
six furlonss- Roly. los Buxton, S. ssT $40.
won: Sir William johnson. IL Ricel $50 $40,
second: Miss Md;iggc. e5 CTIouderl. $50 third.
Time. l:l3 IS. Balder. Aldonus. Alice X Jack
Hanover. ROYALTY. Muzsnti Subject. Rose Marine.
Haberia.h. and Egeria also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3year-olds and upward: selling
one mile and seventy Yards. Buzz Around l07
tDreyerD. $50 $50. second: Lady Innocence IO1
tHarwelD. SOD. third. Time li7l5 Patton.
Rolling Stone. Towton Field Autumn. Hernis ir.
Col. Holloway. Ada Anne and Lady Sprituelle ais,
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3vear-ods and upward: one
mile. FLYING Fairy. lG Davies. s. $40 $40
won; Celtic. % Turner. $50 $40 second; WOOD
IN Shoes 100 ME- shevl. SO third Time
al 10. Tactics. and Shyness also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE Mas!er lyessolds: four fur
longs. Blue Rock. 100; Filly Dcphia lGe: .Waion
tha. y Pride Of Greenway lo5: 'Mesaphone lO2
Tribola. 10; Golden Gate IT Eddie T. l0j; IF.
fzA. q: Havana. lo2; Corfu, lG: King Tuscan
l0I: Life &c.
upward; two miles. Mesha 40; Rock Fish. AZ
Rryndor, a. kintore 40: Miss Caranaush. l3s
Carolec. ia: Bachantee. N5: Deroter. 10: Ches
ter hrim. H9; Escocia no: Sun King 10; Bel
ray. lO. BHndor and Kintore Hitchcock entry.
THIRD RACE-New Howard Selling Handicap
9-year-ods and upward: six frlrongs. Joe Diebod
lis; Biar Path 10: Richard Lansdon lle; Mamie
X. %; Capt Parr. e5 Faker 20; Cross Bun lJ7
Working Lad. is.
FOURTH RACE-selling; 4-year-clds and upward
six furlongs. Joe Finn. liz: Humiliation. lC
'OrtyI. lG; Dakota IG7: Aviator. ll2; Kayde
roseros. liz: Surprising. 49, Marjorie A. is; 10
chie. ll2; Maxim's Choice. liz; Jezail. IL; Gold
Cap IL; Pharaoh. lis; Golden Castle. liz; Louise
Trarers Ito: Gates. IL
longs. Ting-s-ling. lO5: Lady Akin. lO7: Tom Fl
ward. 10: Alfadir. Icc: Virginia NJ. lo2; King
Tuscan lOl
SIXTH RACE-3-year-oid, and upward: one
mile. Warlock ITO; st. Lazerian. I03: Cliff Haven.
1903; FL Biod. IL: High Tide. lS Sing Song. 100
Black Broom. lis: Ventura los: Rhine Maiden,
%; Carloue loI: Weldship. ITO: Schnapps, 100
Vifr. 81: volsnt. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins: 4year-oIds and up
ward: six furongs. 'Brandywne. u.s. 'Lohreu-
grin. liz; 'Csnnock. IG: Perthshre. ll5 DR.. Char
cot. liz: StonehenGe, liz; Mack r. Eubanks liz:
Veilchen. lo5: Jim Basey lis: Carlton G. lis;
Anarr III; DR.. r. L. Swarenger. IL: Redwood.
tNote-This latter race ia divided and first sec
ton A. fourth race.)
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
MALIGNANT SPOUT IS
FOILED BY SKIPPER
OF Course, a Large Part of Credit
Must Go to Old. Gray Simian
and Chorus.

New York. May Twas off the blue
coast of Jamaica. just three hours astern,
that all this happened. List then to the
tale of the old gray slmian. and II.
malignant water spout.
The United Fruit liner Sixaola was
steaming along through the sunny South
crn waters. when. led by an old gray
monkey. a simian chorus of shrieks sud-
denly pierced the ClrCumambent atmos-
phere. Then the parrots climbed in and
everybody knew that a storm was COM
ing because that is the jungle warning
of an approaching storm.
Capt. Glenn. of the Ska ola. search ed
the horizon with the glass and sudden
ly made out water spout several miles
astern. He ordered all matches down.
and forced draugh in the engine room
He headed his ship westward. The
WaterSpout. which had been heading
north. veered to the west To get out
Of the course of the spout. the Sixaola
turned TO the south With surprising
tenacity the spout followed. You see,
il was a malignant spout
Suddenly remembering the anIi-subma-
rine tactics of European shippers Capt
Glenn steered zig gag course and the
watcrspout zig-zaC eyed along. too AS a
last desperate effort. Capt. Glenn steer
ed in a circle and the waterspout appar-
entity gave up. because it Jagged
asiorn at high speed. running about $50
feet high. There are 100 veraCiouS pas
senSers to testify to the truth of this
tale.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
OUERETARO CAPTURED
BY VILLA, IS REPORT
Victory Completes Cutting Of Of
Obregon's Communications -Ad-
vices Not Officially Confirmed.

Important successes for Villa forces in
Mexico were claimed last night ~ the
Villa agency here.
1t was announced AT the agency that
dispatches had been received reporting
the capture of Queretaro. This victory.
il was stated. completed the cutting of
Gen. Oregon communications. Officials
were inclined to suspend judgment on
the Villa claim until further reports are
received.
The Eilistas also claim that important
progress has been made in the vicinity
nf Tampico. Gen. Garcia. it is stated
defeated the CarranZistas at Guemez
northeast of Victoria. The CarranZistas
were also defeated. it is claimed. along
the line OF the Tampico- Monterey Rail
road. with the loss of quantities OF fuel.
ammunition. 30 horses. and so prison.
ers. Three OF these prisoners were exc
CUted having been found guilty Of aiding
Huerta. and the others were enlisted
Nillstas.
The Villa agency announces that 100 NI'
men are needed to harvest the cotton
crops in the Torreon district. Large num-
bers Of Ia horers are already proceeding
to Torreon. it is stated. from California
Texas. Arizona. and New Mexico
At the State department il was denied
that there was any foundation for re-
ports that change Of policy involving
the recognition Of the Carran MA govern
ment is contemplated
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Secretary of Interior Lane,
Bob" Young, and Maj.
Pullman at Exercises.
LARGE CROWDS PRESENT
BY \. T. WORLEN.

The resounding smack of ball
against bat and the we'll known cry
of Hit 'er out echoed from the
I sandlots about Washington and the
Monument Lot yesterday afternoon
when the amateur baseball season
was ushered in with a rattle and a
bang.
Maj. r. W. Pullman. head of WASH
ington's police department.; Secretary
of the Interior, Franklin X. Lane;
Bob" Young, secretary of the ANA
teur Baseball Commission. and many
others prominently identified with the
national sport in Washington, pre-
sided over the formal openings on
the various diamonds and made short
speeches.
Secretary Lane threw out the first
ball at the opening of the Home
Club League on the White Lot in
the presence of a large gathering of
fans from the Interior Department
who assembled to see the teams from
the Reclamation Service and the Sec
retary's and Indian Offices do battle.
Its a safe bet that ba Seball'S hall
of fame missed a real star when the
Secretary decided to forsake the lure
of bat and ball for the larger field
of political life for his aim was true
and the ball had steam"
| Maj. Pullman tossed out the horse
hide at the Potomac League after
! President James Marbury had made
the address of the day after which
the warriors of the Fairlawn and ST.
| Theresas mines hooked up in a real
I battle royal.
At the Rosedale Fairgrounds Bob
Young. whose work at the head of the
commission which governs amateur
ball in this city, is appreciated by all
real dyed in the wool fans, stirred up
the dust when he ofticiated as official
! ball-tosser of the day. following
tars engaged in grand tussle for
supremacy.
The Departmental Baseball League
opened its twelfth successive season on
the White Lot, with Treasury and War
as the attraction.
The ball was tossed out by Mr.. c. c.
Clark president of the league. for many
years actively connected with and inter-
csted in the promotion of amateur attn
letics in Washington.
In opening the season he impressed
upon the players the desira bility of up
holding the reputation of the Depart
ment League tor hard. clean, sportsman
ship playing. and paid compliment
to shorty" Hughes. declaring him to
be without a peer as an umpire in the
District of Columbia.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League will start its season this after
noon on its new diamond just cast of
Union Station when two teams from she
Southern Railway. the Auditors and Cen
eral Office mines. will hook horns at
80 O'Clock.
The new diamond is in fine shape for
the opening contest. the hack stop and
fences having been erected and the in
field scraped and rolled. 1t is antici-
pated that n large crowd will be on
hand to the opening game.
A. NJ. keppel. superintendent of the
Washington Terminal Company. will
throw ont the first hall and set the league
in motion.
q. w keefe has been engaged to UNI
pIre the games.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
TRAWLER VANQUISHES
GERMAN DESTROYER
First Details of Battle Between
British Mine Sweeper and Enemy
Made Public.
Special to The Warrington Herald and
London Daily Telegraph.

London Daily Telegraph.
Rotterdam, May 3--The first detailed
story of how the British nline-sweeplns
trawler Mauri rammed the German de-
stroyer AS was told her today.
BY magnificent seamanship the trawler.
while heavy fire was being exchanged,
rammed the destroyer as it drew along
side. The latter was struck exactly
amidships and the bridge crashed over
board, FIVE officers and men falling into
the sea The Mauri, apparently, was not
damaged.
OF the five men thrown into the sea,
one was picked up by the Mauri, another,
an officer. was rescued by boat from
the Norwegian steamer Varilde. and the
other three persisted.
The duel lasted twenty minutes. dur
ing which there was constant exchange
Of shots between the German and the
Rritisher. An eyewitness of the Night
the second mate of the Norwegian
steamer, SAYS the firing hy the mine
sweeper was superior to that of the de-
stroyed. There were several direct hits
on the latter. and scores of shots fell
in the water close alongside.
1t was a running fight. the destroyer
giving chase to the mine sweeper when
it saw it in company with two others.
The destroyer began the firing. but there
was an immediate reply from the trawler.
! ne Idttcr was gradually oNernauleu, ana
it looked as if she was doomed.
Then the captain of the trawler played
his trum card. AS the German warship
drew to the level, preparing to fire a
torpedo the trawlers helm was put hard
over and she crashed head on into the
destroyed The destroyed had had
enough and just turned around and,
without waiting to pick up any of her
men. made of as fast as it could in the
direction of ZcebruGge without firing an
other shot
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
LEXINGTON EI-TRlES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 3year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs. Katie Bales. 30: Emma J. - 81:
Nose Irwin. a. Busy Edith S: Billy loo %;
Venetian 100: Pretty Dale. lOI: Cash on D.ivery.
%: 'Bayhery Candle. 'o.; Hasan. lfs. Char
meuse. ITO; Hocnir H.
SECOND RACE Purse: 2-yearold maiders colts
and gedinss; rive furlongs. Infde II. lne. Can.rIn
~ JOHNNY Bunny. ~: Algardi. IL; Immune, l!2;
Disturber. i!2: Granada. liz.
THIRD RAGE-Purse; 3year-oIds and upward
mile Embrodery 20; Coming Tower. %: left
Morgan. lr2: The Grader. ll2: Luther lco. Gold
crest Boy lo4: Phospho- lo: Transit, lO5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 2-yesr-Olds: four and
one-haf furlongs. Paul Son. IC2: Southern Star
l02; Southern Ieazue. lG: Sun Maid IO2: Audrey
Austin. 'o7; Beauty Shop IOs Sal VANITY. 100:
Repton 10
FIFTH RACE-Thret- year-oIds: derby trial: mile
and one-eigrth. Royal H. O7: Tetan lG7: SHARP
shooter re; CommOnada. liz: Emerson Cochran,
rs
SIXTH RACE-S.llinr: 3yrsr-oId. and upward :
mile and one sixteenth Rain Coat iIl: .Ruck
k-nnon lo Guide Post. los: Rig Dippcr. IT7:
Reulah s. G; Rome Glance, lrs Consoler. 90:
Gold Color. loe Brave l3.
Apprentice allouance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
e && : G{S;{%&z So:

Special Correspondent q The Washington Herald
New York. May 3.-Mr. Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle and his affinity must move on
from Allenhurst y. j. Earle and the
girl, it seems. lived in Allenhurst un-
mOlested all through the winter. but in
summer things are quite different there.
are much higher.
The town fills up and the presence of
Earle might inture business. George
Bernard Shaw, no doubt. could fashion
a snappy story with a moral out OF the
way AllenhurSt wakes aloOf when the
influx of summer visitors arrives The
citizens were quite chummy with the
Earles this winter.
Artist Earle. however is Uncomplain-
ing. He says it Is the way of the world
and he is so used to being chased about
for this affinity business that he doesn't
worry. The final orders to move have
not arrived, and until they do Earle
says he will remain like Mahomets cof-
I'm, suspended betwixt earth and heaven
Editor Arthur Brisbane has pronounced
his own idea of what a school for jour-
nalism should be. He doesn't rap the
present schools. but he believes the great
school of journalism should be a news
paper Office as it once was In the DAYS
OF Dana, Of the Sun.
In the ancient days. SO Brisbane points
out. when Bogard was city editor of
the Sun. Boss Clark was night editor
and Chester Lord managing editor, that
was school OF journalism
Bogard with infinite patience would
tell the reporter what to do "Remem-
ber," he would say Il am going to read
the Sun to find out the facts, and read
the other papers to see what they miss
ed. When the reporter came back and
wrote column. Boss Clark rewrote it
in stick and the reporter learned
more than he could in a year ut a col.
lege OF journalism
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Dramatic critics hereabouts used to
chuckle a chortle or so every week in
| their reviews about the movies. Just
how far the movies have ascended In
the thea trical world is shown by the
men who have left the so-called legiti-
mate theatrical work to write Aim
scenarios
Roy McCardelI gave up a big job on
the World a year ago to write movie
plays Acton Davies left the dramatic
chair of the Evening Sun for the same
purpose
Hector Turnbull has just resigned as
dramatic critic Of the Tribune and will
go to California and fritter away his
| time writing scenarios at about S.0o(
| per fritter. The movie game Is getting
better all the time. for those who know
! the theater and the fundamentals OF
play producing. The experts say there
is little chance for the ''mail-order'
students
A New York newspaper is running a
series OF personal narratives on How
| Earned NV Raise" Here is a parody by
one of Gothams brightest little humor-
! lists:
| When is ] obtained a position with a
feather foundry at IS per extracting the
hind teeth from the Australian wiffen-
pools. paid strict attention to details,
and after eleven years was raised 81.
observed carefully each man. hoping
to suggest a means of improving his
efficiency.
II soon noted that our cashier wda
| frequently engaged in perusing time
tables. One morning he brought In =
cute little valise and I interpreted 1t a.
a desire on his part to leave town.
reported to the boss and was immediate.
ly raised to the rank Of outside man
looking for a new job. he being In on
| the deal to double-cross the stockholder4
I am now In business for myself. seek.
ing a job where capacity for detail wfll
be appreciated"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Richie HOT AFTER
GIBBONS FOR FIGHT
Failing to Get Return Match with
Welsh, Is After Welter-weight
Title

Chicago May 3.-Willie Richie. former
lightweight champion, who opened a
theatrical engagement here today. is
sued a def to any lightweight or welter-
weight fighter in the United States.
Il have tried to secure a return match
with Champion Freddie Welsh. but the
Englishman has refused to meet me"
Richie said. AS ! am getting heavier
intend to go after the welter-weight
title. and ! am willing to meet anybody
at 1i2 pounds ringside. Gibbons preferred
know he will have trouble making
this weight. but as it is the light welter-
weight poundage. he should fight at this
notch or reinquish whatever claim he
has to the title
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Amateur Ball Tossers
Start 1915 Campaign
Home Club League.

Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the Interior
presided at the formal opening of the Home CLUB
League on the White Lot yesterday afternoon.
throwing the first ball and making . short
address. This is the proudest moment Of my
hfe and I wish YOU all success" said Mr.. Lane as
he drew back and fired the horsehide the pitcher
with true aim. The Reclamation Service nine de-
feated the team from the Secretary's and Indian
Offices. to l. the contest being a pitchers battle
all the way. During the progress Of the game
one of the benches broke and Of the spectators
WAS eliehtIv injured The scpre:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Runs-CsrI,sle -. Astor o.. selby ~. Percy
a.. Trrndle. Iuddane 80. Jayner. DoHson. +.
riggs. Hilton e. Hicks t2i. First base balls
OF Hicks. ,; OF Seiby, / off Percy. l. Innings
pitched b. Hicks S; hy Selby. :; by Percy. z
Hits made-0f Hicks 2; on Selhy. :; OF Percy.
= Struck out BY Hicks /: by Selby. /; By
Percy. :. Home rlns-T Riggs. Hilton. Selby
Perry. Tlreebsse hits Hicks, Percy. Two base
hits Carlisle TrIndle. Sacrifice hits-Welker ~.
Wild pitch SeIby Passed ball 3. Riggs Umpire
MIR. Bean. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Ed Walsh Seriously III.

los Angeles. MAY I'D WASH The famous
PITCHER If the Chicago White SuH is seriously i'll
here and is under the constant care Of physicians
Walsh made the trip here with the Chicago White
SoX but could get himself into condition for
work he left in California by Manager
Rowland. Walsh has not improved since tine SnK
returned to Chiayo
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Runs Adams. Atwood. Caldwell. Morris San
ders e. BontE 49, Gas 10. Mcleod. Skidmorc
e., Wilson. Cross Hsmcll. Left bascs-A. q.
O.. 6: STAFF ; Hr>t base on b.s-Of Nc
Ieoi. :; Of Atwood. l. Innings pitched b.
Terry, g by Burkharit. :: BY Atwood. /: by Nc
I>eod. T. Hits made on Terry J. OF Burkhardt.
4 on Atwood. 2: of Mcleod. . Struck out
By Mcleod. 6: nv Bontz, :; ny Terry. ): b.
Atwood 4 Threcha hit Skidmorc stolen bases
- Foster Morris Mcleod. Hit nv ptcher-Ry Rurk
hardt Wilson. Impj-r-Mr. Long Time Of game
/ hour and Is minuteS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
East Washington S. S. League.

In The opening game OF the season in the East
Washington Sunday School League yesterday on
the old r. X. Y NJ. C.. A. grounds. st. Agnes
defeated the Fifth Baptist team by the score of
6 TO J. ST. Agnes scored five in the first
inning on three hits and an error which too
much of lead for the Fifth boys to overcome. but
they kept gamely at it, and managed 10 put three
INNS ACROSS in the six innings of ulay. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Printers Nine Ready for Games.

The Government Printing Office baseball team
has organized for the coming season and desires
games with seventeen rolG teams in the District.
The linz Ip j. as follows: Seba stan. second base
Lewis. left field; ODOnnen. shoTtstop; OBrien.
third hase; George first 5sse; Wilson. CENTER field
Gleason rieht field: Green. catcher CoTolow
pitcher. Addr~ss all communications to Theodore
Wilson. Government Printing Officc.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Runs Armstrong ~. Mortimer Donnelly SiSou-
mfy Left hases-War. :; Treasury, = First
base on balls OF Bell c. Struck out-By Bell
II: by NopS =. Three-hase hits-Fannsry. Arm
s;rorg Rlar. Two base ht-Mortimer Sacrifice
hit,-tioehe' Nops. Sacrifice fy-Bcard. Stolen
bases Mortimer ~. SisUumey. Umpire Mr..
Hughes. Time Of game hpir and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Runs-Colvc Dillon Tomn. First base
bslls-of McCabe. !; of Tomln. !. Struck out
BY Mctabe. II; by Tumlin, 9. Threeb hit
Klein Twobase hits-Prmm, Tomin. Stolen bases
Gould &C.. KNAPP. Primm, Clark. Paysn. Double
play-Sabne to Colyile Passed bas-Sahne.
Clark Impire-Mr Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
BRIARLEY HALL WINS.

Hall. t-ourced the Rockville Academy in
HANDY fashion here TO-DAY, 10 to 6.
>eby the slab for the Cadets. held them
from danger for innings but gave way tn
Percy in the eighth. Mont" RiSzs. At fra base
tlr the xisnr- nlaLe-l siar Same. Scnre:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
.Batted for Cullun in fourth.

Runs Marine. Thompson. Potter. Shoemaker.
CIand 90. Dauton. kenle Fedman. First base
by rors-St. Agnes. .; Fifth. /. Left on bases
st. Agnes. . Fifth. s. First base on balls
OF Mead !; of OBryhm J. Struck ~it-By
Mead. l.; nv q BrHh him. 6. Thrcebase hits-rotter
Fidman. Hassenstab. Stolen bases Shoemaker ~.
Ferguson ~. Marine t"'. Wild pitch Mead. I'm
rire-Mr keiTcr. Time Of game hour and Is
minutes