davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

FOR nrNT Groom coueeo on bath
mg beach and car me, hsw place an
modern ronvcuiencts. Apply gallef
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

gap SALE or TRADE Ns~ y fs'of
s,..rnrgr issinen- siin s-h. D nofef ~
iraA4 ges light csf q eq,i'l ssl''e 1 49,,
B. ia ssoa rennins order -'ah = -
water street % I'bDns iss ~'''
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
President Dean Upholds
Protest of Commerce

Both clubs must have the same line-uI
in the field, and the inning will be played
with one out, as the situation stood
when Umpire Shurtleff errored in his
ruling.
Rule %, sections . and 4. OF the Ameri'
can or National leagues. covers the Com
merce protest The rule follows:
Sec. .. Any such substitute may al
any stage of the game take the place OF
a player whose name is in his team s
batting order. but the player whom he
succeeds shall not thereafter participate
in that game.
Sec. 1. Whenever one PLAYER is sub
stituted for another. whether as bats
man. base-runner. or fielder. the captain
of the side making the change must i'm
mediately notify the umpire. who in turn
must announce the same to the specta-
tors A fine OF s. shall he assessed by
the umpire against the Captai> .pr each
violation of this rule and the president
of the league shall impose a similar fine
against the umpire. who after having
been notified of a change. fails to make
proper announcement. Play shall be sus-
pended while announcement is being
made. and the player substituted shall
become actively engaged in the game i'm
mediately upon his captains notice OF
the change to the umpire"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Ono more protest for the Government
League officials and fans to solve.
Tn, commerce club. which is a con-
tender for the title in the second series
il th, clerks circuit. was defeated yes
rt.aI bv the Bureau club by TO "
count IN one Of the best games Wit
messed on the White Lot this season In
the ninth inning. with one down ana
uomrcerce batting. Bischof was MT by
HCu. kCnnedT was sent in to hit lot
" a.tcnbeIg. but MANAGER Collins talled
10 ,1,,uunC,. the same to Umpire Shurt-
lcl:.
Kennedy drove a scorching single TO
left. moving Bischoff M to second, but
on a protest from Capt. Limerick. OF the
Bureau team. Umpire Shurtlef ruled
kenncdy out and sent Bischoh back 10
the initial sack. practically killing the
chances of the Commerce club to tie the
count.
Manager Collins. Of the Commerce cluo'
ir,mcdiate!> protested the game, claim
ing the decision of Umpire Shurtlef in
this case was wrong. Collins protest
has been upheld by President Dean, OF
the league. and arrangements for the
plaSing of of the inning, as suggested
by MIR Dean. will he held THURSDAY
evening. Rischoff will be placed on the
second sack and Kennedy on hrst nase-
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Joe Boehling Selected
To Face Tigers Today

fith's Joy tide back into the first division.
Sam Crawford, who usually becomes riot
Gus when Washington reaches town.
failed to get even dangerous blow, and
a busher by the name of Shehan held
the remainder of the Jungaleers just as
helpless when blows meant disaster.
Grifith's pitching program, while sub
Ject to change, includes the starting of
Boehling tomorrow. Friday is Johnson's
day to work. and it is believed that he
will be used then regardless of box office
pleas for the smoke king on Saturday or
the Sabbath. Gallia is the dope choice
for Saturday. and il Boehling looks good
Thursday ne may be used again Sunday
Detroit fans are not expecting to have
to go to Fridays game, however in or
der to see Johnson In action. Walter
hits like a fend in Detroit, and a con-
emergency hero is not Official. Griffith
has even played johnson in the outfeld
when In this city.
Old Alva Williams Is another emer-
gency hitter for whom local bugs have
no love, although he Is exceedingly well
come as q catcher. When called upon
for mask and shin-guard duty here Alva
almost invariably starts a game Of catch
with the outfielders while the Tigers
merrily romp around the paths.
This is the final series Of the Western
invasion, and Monday the Nationals will
leave for home, where they will open
Tuesday with Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Special to The Warrington Herald.

specal to The Washington Herald
Detroit Mich, July N.-Clark Gr1f-
fith's Nationals arrived in Detroit to-
day for the final series Of the invasion
of the west. Having a day of, goodly
share of the club celebrated their vaca-
ton by going out to the game at Navin
field and watching the Tigers drop the
contest to Connie Mack's Athletics, that
cost Detroit clean sweep and a COM
Portable lead over the White Sox. Grin
himself headed the delegation that
couldn't stay away from the ball park
for even a day and was enthroned
throughout the encounter In box with
President Navin of the Tigers
Those of the Nationals who did not
work their faces at the Navin field
turn-stiles. dotted their neutrality and
crossed the International boundary to
see the last program of the July running
races at Windsor. There they were in
itiated into the mysteries Of the pari-
mutuel system of turf speculation, and
some few of them, It is reported sud
denly accumulated a great wealth, from
lucky lunches on the long shots that
scampered home ahead of the favorites
in a majority of the races today.
The Nationals reached town highly
pleased with themselves. While they
were neatly scalped yesterday by Lee
Fohrs Indians. thy regarded the visit to
Cleveland as highly profitable and consid-
cred themselves in the midst of win
ming streak that is at present far from
checked. They saw nothing today that
would indicate that the Tiger wrecking
crew would apply any brakes on Grit
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
James Johnston to Sell.

New York. July a.-James Johnston
owner of the Quincy Stable. said At Bel
mont Park track yesterday that he will
sell out his string Of race horses, COM
prising twenty-five head. Johnston. who
is public weigher. became prominent in
turf affairs last summer. when his colt.
Trojan, won the Futurity. worth nearly
$4,000.
Johnston is a big operator. and owns
a valuable string Of racers. His horses
are worth. experts say. close to $4,000.
Johnston's move to sell out was infiu-
enced, his friends say, because his FLY.
Hanovia. which finished second to Etrus-
can on Monday. was claimed out of the
race at value far below her actual
worth.
Frederick johnson viii ssll his horses.
Top O. the Morning and. Walloon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Hickey Sure of Sisler.

st. Louis. July H.-Branch Hickey,
manager of the Browns, says he is not
alarmed over the case of George Sisler,
former Michigan star. He declared that
inasmuch as the National Commission al
lowed the Browns claim to Sisler. he
was positive that his pitcher-outfielder-
first baseman would continue performing
at Sportsmans Park. "Sisler was de-
clared a free agent by the commission
some time ago and We have its official
verdict that he belongs to u.s." said
Rickey so why should I worry"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
HOME CLUB TENNIS
In SECOND ROUND

Three matches were decided in the
Home Club tennis tourney yesterday aft
ernoon and play progressed into the sec
ond round.
In the first round. E. Thompson. Of the
Patent once. won from Powell Johnston.
OF the Pension ONCE, by default
In the second round. c. n. McCulloch.
Of the Reclamation Service, won from
Albert J. Hendley. Bureau of Mines,
81, Ga. and f. Thompson, Patent Of
fice, defeated NJ l. Goldman. OF the
Geological Survey, 81, 81.
The program for today is as follows:
r. A. Dye, Bureau of Mines, VS.. S. G.
Hamilton, Land Office; r. H. Phillips,
Bureau OF Mines. VS.. c. G. Townsend,
Pension Bureau: D. NJ. Greene. Land Of
fce, VS.. B. s. PadSett, Bureau of Mines.
and r. E. Marine. Patent ONCE. VS.. II. c.
Ames Pension Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Steinkampf in Winning Tennis Mood

New York, July 2L-Harry Stein
kampf advanced to the third round OF
the Hudson River tennis singles cham
pionship tournament at the Park Hill
Country Club yesterday by defeating
]. Joba and Herbert W. Forster He
won from Joba at IS g. 81 and
from Forster at So. s.
Homer Guersney, the playing through
champion, was another player to reach
the third round. He defeated Thomas
Moore In straight sets in the second
round at 81. 81 Allen Behr also ad-
vanced a notch by winning from Col.
L. H. Colt, at 81, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Tigers Sign Coast PLAYER.

San Francisco. Cal. July H.-"Bobby'
Jones, third baseman of the San Fran
cisco club. Of the Pacific Coast League
has been sold to the Detroit Americans,
according to an announcement made
here today. AS part payment San Fran
cisco receives Pitcher Cavet. left
handler. who is expected here Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Tennis Matches Postponed

Owing to the wet conditions of
the courts, NO tennis matches
were played yesterday in the
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A.
and Washington Railway and
Electric Company tennis tourna-
ments, but play will be resumed
today.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
CARROLL PLANS ROAD RACE

A meeting Of the Carroll Instf-
tute track team will be held
Sunday ut the Tenth street Clsb
At 3s3o ,. u. to arrange fer hold
Ing IN epen five-nile read rsee
Some time In the near future. An,
nenbers 81 the track team are
requested - - On hand. 3
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
ADDS ONE MORE TO
LIST OF VICTORIES

Rosedale took a good game from St
Paul Yesterday in the Rosedale League,
to l. Both Beall and Coe pitched good
ball. but all the breaks were against the
latter.
Jack Noone behind the bat for Rose
dale, featured with his pegging to the
bases. Miller. at first. made three hits,
while Kehl and Mccarthy made good
plays in the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
MARINES HAND THE
ROTARY CLUB ZEROS

The Marines of the Government League
yesterday defeated the Eastern Rotary
Club of the Rosedale circuit by the score
of II to 0. The game was featured by
the alright pitching of Goodwin and the
fielding of Quackenbush. wyszynski and
Walbridge, and the consistent batting OF
the Marines. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
LINCOLNS TRIMMED
BY THE MIDDIES

Annapolis, Md, July 21.-The Lin
coin A. c. of Washington was easily
defeated by the fourth class team of
the Naval Academy today. II to g..
The game was played in a drizzling
rain after the fifth inning and the
Up to this inning the game was we'll
contested.
Vose, on the mound for the Plebes
twirled a fine game with the eXcep-
ton of the third inning in which he
was found for three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
St. Stephens Lose,

The Terminal Juniors defeated yester-
day the St. Stephens Juniors in a close
game by the score of to 8. The features
of the game were the batting of r. Clay
ton and the fielding of Savage and Har-
vey for the Terminal Juniors Score:
r n z
Terminal Juniors 900 90 "a 10 4
ST. Stephens Jrs.. o 03 5
Batteries-A. Muschltz and R. Clayton; F..
Walsh and Rodier.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Another with Spectacles.

Mount Vernon, Ill, July H.-Frank Ell
herman. a pitcher with the Mount Yer
non club. was signed today by the St
Louis Federals. Ellerman. who is near
sighted, wears spectacles while pitching
He recently struck out nineteen men in a
game.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
DRuLERY DEFEATED
BY ST. TERESA CLUB

st. Teresa yesterday defeated Drillery,
to .. in the Potomac League, in an in
teresting game. Ed Kelley, on the
mound for the Churchmen, was never in
danger after the fourth, when st. Teresa
took the lead. The hitting of Meyers,
Hager, and Evans and the fielding OF
Jack Spaulding featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Lose Overtime Game,

The fast-going Shamrock baseball team
will cross bats with the strong st. Martin
team Sunday at 1920 o'clock at North
Capitol and p streets. The Shamrocks
would like to hear from all fast teams in
or around the District. Address Manager
j. Gleason, 3o4 X street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Earned rrnS-st Dominics 10: st. STEPHENS ;
First base BY errors-st. Domnics 3 St. STEPHENS
.. Left hases-St. Douinics. g; ST. Stephens 6
First base baIls-Of Fisher, .: of Marsden, .
Struck out-By Fisher. Is; by Marsden, :. Home
run-A. Giradi. Two-base hits-Braund a. J.
GiTsdi C2l. Fitzgerald. Marsien Colbert Sacrifice
fy-Ftzgerah. stolen bases-A. Giradi. F. Giradt'
Marsden Ardigo. Double plays-Narsden to Roche
:. Passed hills-Fitzgerald ~. McMurray. Umpire
MIR. Long. Time Of EameI hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Earned -una-Marines. :. First base on errors
Marines. , dits made-OG Watt in 6 inning
on Lore. in inning. First base on baIls-OH
Goodwin, $; OF Watt. ); OF Lore, Struck out
Gy i,rc<isin. $: b. Watt. ?: BY Lore. l. Three-
basr htt-s'arke. Two-base hits-Gaw 20. Strain.
stolen ta.e,-waibridss 60. Nina. strain Quacken-
bush q. Richards. wyxzynsh 90, PsTke, W. kog
Ccnser. L. Lang co. Essez. Time Il oms-l hpr
and Is ninutes Umpire-Ar. seahisAa
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

First bsse by errors-war. .; Interior l. Left on
eases-war, :: Interior. :. First base hslls-of
Large, .; Of SNceny. |. Struck out-By Larre a.
BY Sweeny, 6. Two-hGse hit-Cshill. Sacrifice hit
Pollock. Sacrifice fy-Tansil. Double rlay.-
Matheny to Chaimson TO Clark: Large to CLARK to
siSmond: umpi.e-Mr. Hughes Time Of camel
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
ST. STEPHENS LOSES
TO ST. DOMINICS

In hatfest Yesterday in the Holy
Name League st. Dominics again trim
med St Stephens to the score of Is to 4.
Marsden, who pitched for the Domini-
cans. was good in the pinches and was
aided by the support of his team mates.
Braund was the batting hero of the day
with five hits. two of which were dou-
bles Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

FSrs, base on bslIs-Of Coe. ?; of Besl. s,
struck cut-By Coo, :: by Bean. :. Two base hits
Chsrlton. Kehl. Coe. Sacrifice Into Neil. stoien
h...s-Noraa. Noone Sheehsn. Davidson. Hoffman.
NYId pdtches-BeaIl Coe Passed hall-Ncone- I'm
tare-Mr. Dor Time Of game-l hour and 3 min
utcs
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Left on bases-Lincolns. 4: Plebes. 8. First bass
on balis-Oh Ofutt. 4; OF vose. I. Struck out
By Ofutt. s: by vose. .. rhree-base hits-voa
Hindenburs. Hurd Two-base hit-Carter. Sacrifice
hits-Rush. Hayes. Stolen Nses-von HiDdenburs.
Rush, Carter. Hurd.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Left on bases-DflIIef!. o. ot- leesd' 2, rfst
base on balls-Of Kelly. 6: of Beach. IL Struck
out-By Kelly, Z; by Beach 3. Two-base hits
Evan. Plunkett, Meyers. Kelly. Stolen bases
Koosle ~. spauldins. Rhinehart. Clayton. How
ard. Rawlings. Double play-Erans to Stearns to
Howard Umpire-Dick Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
HI Myers, Who Holds Seasons
Big League Record for Hitting
HEREWITH

HEREWITH is
S h o wn Hi"
Myers. the ener-
getic center field
er. who has been
a potent factor in
the recent squirt
of the Dodgers.
Up to Tuesday
Myers had Sc
cured one or
more hits for
twenty-three con-
secutive games.
establishing a
major league rec
ord for the sea-
son in this de-
partment. Bob
Harmon checked
Myers in Tues
days Brooklyn
defeat.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Chicago Auto Race Postponss

Chicago. July z.-The fan automobile race meet
ing originally scheduled for the new speedway on
september Is has been set back to October n The
rxce VIII be over . distance Of so miles and for
$500 purss.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

FEDS AFTER MATHEwsoN.
Would Have Him rs Manager of d
New York Club.

Chica go. July 21.-Plans of the Federal
League for the invasion of New York
next year were learned yesterday. Harry
Sinclair, who built the grand stand at
Newark and bought the Indianapolis
franchise, will move the Newark Pops to
New York, using the grand stand in the
New Jersey club for Sunday baseball
Mr. Sinclair will be the president Of the
New York club. and Robert B. Ward will
be associated with him.
Chrfsty Nathewson Is the man upon
whom Sinclair has his eye as the leader
of the new club. Sinclair has already
discussed plans for the. building Of the
new park. and It is ,said he intends to
erect bowl to seat 1000 persons. The
location 10 secret, but has been obtained.
1t II said.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Phillies in Short Game.

Philadelphia, July 21.-Byrnes' single,
an out, and Becker's hit gave the Phillies
a l to o victory over the Cubs today.
The game was called in the first half of
the sixth. when rain fell in torrents.
The Cubs had two on bases. with none
out, in the fifth, but Alexander famed
Phelan and Bresnahan. He deliberately
walked Archer and then famed Nc
Larry, who. was sent in to bat for
Adams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

Cancinnati. Ohio. July a.-Mihurn Sayior, Of
Milwaukee,. knocked out Billy Wagner. Of Chicago.
10 the sixth hound Of scheduled fftten-round bout
~ lasf uioht
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. {; Chicago. ..
Brooklyn, .: Chicago
Baltimore. :; ST. Louis O.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark al Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Buffalo at Kansas City
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
Mackmen Win Final.

Detroit July 21.-The Athletics. after
four straight defeats. took the final game
of the series from Detroit. to 3. The
Mackmen won through punching hits
with bases on balls In the third and
sixth innings, two runs scoring in each
period.
Boland opposed Sheehan, a Peoria
1ll) recruit. and pitched a good game
outside of the inning named. Sheehan
was effective throughout. Score:
RI z
Philadelphia. oo2o o % % o
Detroit '.......... % | 2 o-3 10 0
Batteries-Sheehsn and Lapp; Boland and stan
age Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nalln.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
BRAVES ARE HALTED
BY THE LOWLY REDS
Cincinnati Holds Ninth-inning Rally
and Beats Boston by a Score
of : to |.

Boston. July H.-Hits by Rodgers. KILL
fer and Griffith in the ninth inning today
gave the Reds 2-to-1 victory, breaking
the Braves winning streak.
An error by Gowdy gave the Reds their
first run. Boston's run was scored in the
fifth when Maranville walked and came
all the way home on Gowdy's hit, which
was fumbled by Williams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
SOX INCREASE Lead
BY trimming BROWNS
Southpaw Ruth Bats Delivery of St.
Louis Hurlers and Boston Wins
by 4 to 2 Count.

st. Louis, July 21.-Southpaw Ruth
batted his Red Sox to victory over
the Browns today. to .. In the
third Ruth put the ball over the right,
field fence. In the seventh he scored
Thomas with a double against the CEN
terrified fence. Again in the ninth he
scored Thomas with double. Wood
house and one out and famed two
r. H. z.
Boston ....... oc IA
St Louis .......... o. l o o Il 5
Batterier-Ruth, Wood. and Thomas: James. Ham
iltou. and Asnew. Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly and
Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TIPTOPS Land TWO
GAMES FROM whales
Brooklyn Hands Chicago Zeros in
Opening Contest and Wins Final
by 9 to 8 Score.

Chicago, Ill, July H.-Brooklyn won
double-header from the Whales today.
to and 3 to s. The first game was a
pitchers duel between Bluejacket and
Hendrix, with the Brooklyn hurler hold
ing the Tinxmen to four hits. The six
hits Brooklyn got off Hendrix were
timely.
The nightcap was a travesty of errors,
and was won in the tenth inning, when
Myers scored on an error by Smith and
Becks wild throw. The Whales made
nine errors during the game. Kaun
poled home run in the fifth with one
on. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22
St. Louis Proves Easy.

st. Louis, July 21.-Bill Bailey came
through with a two-hit game and the
Terrapins took the series from the Field
ers this afternoon. : to 0. Bailey had
the locals popping them up. Gov. Major
saw the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-22

tnlcdsO- " " U W U
Philadelphia ..................... DOL ool 0
Game called on account of rainD
Batteries-Adams. Standridge. and Bresnahan
Alexander and Killifer. Umpires-Messrs Risler
and Hart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Nelson theatre !.
TO open TOMORROW
Latest Fairmont. Arrangement
Enterprise Is Very
Attractive.

BY o'clock Saturday afternoon the
Nelson Theatre will be ready 70 admit
the public with ample cility3 for com.
fortabl w seating 400 persons. The new
theatre has wide aisles to admit OF
every entrance and exit! An excellent
yentilatfng system and beantiful3light!
ing effects will be very attractive!
For the first time in IFairmont a gold
fibre screen will be used TO receive
the pictures. An asbestos lined steel
machine booth holds the operating
machine and thus all danger OF fire IS
reduced to the minimum.
Williamson's Metro orchestra will
play the program for the opening
The premier bill Ia George Kline's
new drama. aThe Spendthrift,a from
Porter Emerson Brownies well known
Broadway success. This celebrated
story has been produced IN typical
Kleine style, featuring three well
known Broadway players instead OF
the usual one accorded feature films.
Irene Fenwick finds a role splendidlyi
adapted to her unusual and engaging
abilities in the money.spending true.
hearted but Unconventional Frances
Ward. She Is ably supported by Cyril
Keightleys as her youthful husband,
Richard Ward l the broker whose finan.
cial troubles she causes by her reck:
less extravaganza.
dents Of the city to decorate the
streets, stores and homes lin honor,
of the event. The chamber voted
unanimously to take the action re-.
quested by Mr.. Smith. .EsIe
y In view of the fact that R. Z. Gun.
bingham had been elected a director
OF the National Chamber Of Com:
merce ]. NJ. Hartley was; elected coun:
cilor or delegate by, the local cham.
Der last evening. the position filed
last year by NJ. Cunningham! Alter.
nate councillors were elected as fol.
lows: Samuel d. Brady, o. s.! Nc.
Kinney. 3J.g M. Jacobs, Charles Evans,
John Phillips and ". u. Weigel.s
1t was stated that a called meeting
Ia.aI 3 - Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

You are invited to write TO Miss
sPickford through The Dispatch on
any subject on which you would like
her opinion or advice.
She will reply either direct to you
or In the correspondence department
alta the end OF each DAILY TALK.
Her articles now appear daily in The
Pittsburgh Dispatch: .;,si
Don't miss one of these fascinating
daily talks: Order the Daily Dispatch
from your newsdealerS at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19

Of the chamber might be expected
soon to discuss report by the indus
trial committee which is negotiating
to secure the location OF q large fac
tory on the East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-19
Pete.Irs.Parr.

Peters.Parr. y
The marriage Of Mr.. Alvin Peters
son OF DR.. a. Il Peters, and Miss
Mary e. Parr' took place this morning
at the home Of the bride on Chestnut
street. Rev. Clarence B! Mitchell,
pastor OF the Christian church, per-
formed the ceremony. "a few close!
friends witnessed the ceremony.