davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

their fitness for transfer to field ar tillery: Major Andrew Moses, coast
 artillery; Captains Hershel Tupes, in- fantry; Garritt Van S. Quackenbush, 17th infantry; George V. H. Moseley, cavalry; Charles D. Heron. 10th in fantry; Francis w. Clark, coast ar. tillery; Marion s. Bottle, coast artil- lery; Frank E. Bamford, 2Sth infan- try; First Lieutenants Carey R. Will son, coast artillery; Donald E. Ash. bridge, coast artillery; William A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
COAST LEAGUE.

At Salt Lake-San Francisco, 7-11-S Salt Lake, S-7-1. Batteries-Couch Baum and Brooks; Fittery, Fiercy ana Hannah.
 At Los Angeles-Vernon, 3S-O; Los Angeles. 2-11-3. Batteries-Decan- niereand Spencer; Zabel, Scoggins and Boles
 At San Francisco-Portland, 7-12-3; Oakland. 3-13-S. Batteries-Kelley and Fisher; Boyd. Beer. Burns and H. Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
First Game
R. H. E.

First Game R.H.E Chicago .... 0O10OO110-3 g c Boston ...... 1040000Ox-5 II c
 Batteries-Danforth. J. Scott, Ci- cote. Russell, Benz, Walsh and Schalk. Lapp; Ruth, Foster and Cady, Thomas.
 Second Game R. H. B. Boston .... Oa1fO1o0x-S 9 I Chicago .... 001OO % OO-l 6 l
 Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Wolf gang and Schalk. Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
Coast League.
MINERS NEAR DEATH
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

WHEELING, w. Va, July 11.-Ar explosion of gas occurred in the mine of the Hitchman Coal & Coke Com pany at Glendale, w. Va, near here late today One hundred and fifty men were at work at the time but all escaped uninjured except twelve who were burned. Mine officials said all would recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
MEXICAN TRAIN WRECKED
 IN BANDIT DISTRICT
(ey Revie Leased Wire.)

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July II. - A number of persons were injured today when a south bound Mexican Central passenger train ran into a washout near Diaz. about 25 miles north of Jiminez. according to reports here to- night. but efforts to obtain further details were futile.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
PHILLIPS, 2; CUBS, i.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Whitted's fast base running in the seventh scored for Philadelphia the winning run in a pitchers battle over Lavender today. Philadelphia 1OOO001OO-2 8 Chicago .... 00O000100I 3 l
 Batteries-Alexander and Killifer; Lavender, Seaton and Fisher. Um- pires-O'Day and Eason. =. -. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

fense. Portland. First Lieutenant Charles E. Eid, coast artillery, coast defense Chesapeake Bay to coast de fense Charleston.
 Orders January T. 1916. @ following officers, engineers. revoked: Captains Ulysses $. Grant, 3rd, Richard C..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
TIGERS. 4. 1; SENATOR'S, 3. 3.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Detroit and Washington broke even in a dou- ble header here today, Detroit taking the first game, to 3, and Washing ton the second to l.
 First Game K. H. k. Detroit ..... 01 21 0 OOO-4 O Washington 0O01O2000-S 12
 Batteries-Dauss. Cunningham and Stanage, Baker; Gallia, Ayers, Du- mont, Boehling and Henry.
 Second Game R. H. E. Detroit ...... O00O10O00-1 3 Washington 00200O01x-3 ' 1
 Batteries-Boland and Baker; John son and Ainsmith. Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
R. H. E.
NATIONAL RESULTS
fRy Review Leased Wire. ]

CINCINNATI, July 11-In a tenth inning battling rally New York took the first game of the series from Gin cinnati here today 8 to 4.
 R. +. E. New York .11OO0OO2O4-S 1S l Cincinnati 20O1100000-4 17 Batteries-Perritt, Schauer, Benton, Anderson and Rariden; Knetzer, Moseley and Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, 6-1; Milwaukee, "A.
 At Columbus, l; Kansas City, 2. At Louisville, S1; Minneapolis. A. At Indianapolis, IT; St. Paul, 2-5. (First game 10 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
R H. E.
REQ sox. 5, 3; WHITE sox, 3, i.

BOSTON. July 1.-The Boston Americans defeated Chicago , to 3 and to l in today's double header, the victories moving the local team back into third place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

Batteries-Smith Cheney, Pfeffer and McCarty; Meadows, Doak and Gonzales. Umpires-Byron and Orth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
PIRATES. 3; BRAVES. 2.

PITTSBURG. July 11.-Pittsburg defeated Boston here today by score of 3 to 2.
 R. IT. E.. Boston ...... o0OO20OO0-2 3 Pittsburg ... OOOOO02Gx-3 10 o Patteries-Hughes, Barnes and Gowdy; Jacobs and Wilson. Empires -Klem and Emslie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
soUTHER NAssocIATIoN

At Nashville. ?; Chattanooga, o. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
At Des Moines

St. Joseph =. OOOOOOOOO-O 4 o Des 'Moines Q. 00011040x-6 II
 Batteries-Sommers and Fusner; Thomas and Spahr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
R. H. F.

At Sioux City RH. E Wichita ..... 1O3O02OO0-6 9 2 Sioux City .. OOOO25O1x-S 12 l
 Batteries-Koestner, Malarkey, Da- wis and Gray; Schardt, Clark and Liv- ingston.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha

At Omaha R. H. E Omaha ... 1002OOOOx-3 6 Topeka ..... 0000OO20O-2 6 ]
 Batteries-Krause and Kreuger; Lambeth and Allen. =. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
SAN DIEGO
 the NEW MARYLAND
HOTEL

Opened March 18th last, under the management of OMER E. LILLY, for over five years member of U. 5. Grant Hotel Staff.
 This handsome new hostelry is the second largest hotel in San Diego. 900 rooms; every room has either bath or toilet and lavatory Very reasonable rates, S1.00 per day up. Central location; every modern appointment; everything Inew. Special attention to Commer- :cial Travellers. Hospitality, Com Mort, Courtesy and Service make it
 The Attentive Hotel" of the Ex- position City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
SUFFERERS. 5: CARDS, 4.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Brooklyn won the first game of the series here to- day 5 to 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
k. IL. F
At Iinnnln

Batteries-Ford and Shestak: Grt ory, H. Smith and Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

At Sioux City
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Seling; 4-year-olds and upward
i've and one-haf furIOnEs. Jack Harrison, Ie
Lucky Mack, 100; Bill Deichman, 100; Mug, rs
Grafton. ll3; Wise Hand. ll3; Detour, II3; Russell
McGin. liz; Sebago, n6
SEDOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. Short Ballot. sc; Prepaid %; Haze
Dale, 81 Eva Padwick. los; Ida SpiEey. 10; YAM
pre-. liz; York Lad. u2; Blue Wing, is
THIRD RACE-Four and oue-haf furlonzs; ,
year-olds. Eden Park. 100; Sir Oliver, los; She
viii, lo2; No Friend 100; Ray Ennis, lo6; Cash
Up. los; Cola, l8; Sang Bleu, lp wat, liz
Jay Thummel. 10; 'LibeHs TO-
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 3-year olds and upward
nEe and one-hah furlongs Insurgent. %; Dr. Max
lg; Buckshots los; Yslahs, los; Miss Frances los
Uncle Jimmie ll3; Billie Joe. IA
FIFTH RACE-Selling; one mile and SEVENTY
yards; } ear-Olds and upward. Dave Montgomery
lc2; TOynbee. lo2; Falls City. los; W. W. Ozark
l6; Ataboy. 10; Fairly, IL
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and seventy Yards Swear
olds and upward king Radford, lC2; Tommie
Coleman, lo5; Shrewsbury. IOS: Mabel Dulwebber
o3 Duke Of Shelby. III; Transport l12; Balsee lis
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Expect Perfect Track for
Opening of Races Saturday

Supt. Thomas Strahan promises a
well nigh perfect track for the first
days racing at Bowie Saturday when
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association begins its spring meeting
and opens the Eastern racing season
of 1916 with the running of the In
augural Handicap, seven furlOngs, and
six other races.
His harrows have been busy since
the rains of the early part of the
week and the course is about dried
out Old Republican. who returned
from New Orleans last week in the
stable of James Johnson, galloped
three-quarters of a mile this morning
in better than 1920 and the platers
Brandywine and Scottish knight came
out in the afternoon and covered the
same distance in 1:18.
That sort of work is good for Bowie
track, which. like the old course at
Bennings, is not especially fast and If
no rain falls between this and the
opening it will be possible for clever
sort of platter to get a mile in 1:4O or
thsrea bouts by Saturday afternoon.
The track yesterday and today was
a scene Of hustle and activity. Two
hundred or more horses arrived from
the South and East and Strahan and
his helpers were busy quartering them
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

SMALL PROFIT ON
SPORTS AT HARVARD

Cambridge, March so.--A profit of
A.14S resulted from Harvard University
activities during the fiscal year ended
July 81, 1915, according to report issued
by f. w. Moore, graduate treasurer of
athletics, last night. Football, with re-
ceipts of s120, 40 and expenses of s35,66s.
as usual, contributed largely to the sup
port of all other teams except baseball,
which showed reduced profit Of IS, 4sS.
The receipts from football jumped $4,000
as compared with the previous year, an
Increase accounted for largely by the
opening of the Yale bowl
Cash on hand at the close of the fiscal
year amounted to t34,ls0, as compared
with 1855 the previous year. Treasurer
Moore explained the decrease as princi-
pally due to the fact that final pay
ment was made on the Athletic Associa-
tons loan on the stadium.
The lack Of a great indoor field, a swim
ming tank and a skating rink are handi-
caps In the winter months, according to
the report The treasurer suggested the
idea of building a rink in Cambridge as
worthy of serious consideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

in the new stables constructed last
winter. Among the new arrivals were
Emil Herr, whose horses got in last
week; George Reardon, Herman Conk-
ling, E. c. Smith, Louis Becker and
William Mizell, the last named the
owner of the recently altered handicap
horse. Robert Bradley, which wintered
at Bowie.
Smith, who came down from New
York, will serve as Handicapped through
the meeting, in addition to acting in the
stewards stand as the representative of
the Jockey Club with Carter Hall and
William p Spurgeon. ConklIng, the man
who managed the jockeys during the re-
cent meeting at New Orleans, with a
strictness they never knew before, will
have something of the same Job at
Bowie, in addition to serving as one of
the patrol judges
Herr has a strong stable here his best
horse being the handicap runner. Short
Grass. which will prepare at Bowie for
his engagements about New York In the
Metropolitan, Brooklyn, and Suburban
handicaps.
w. T. Woodward, of New York, the
owner of the Belle Air farm, situated in
Prince Georges County, not far from
Bowie track, where the stallion Heno is
standing, wired for a couple of boxes
for the opening day. Mr.. woodward is
president of the Hanover National Bank
and new man in racing and breeding.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Maiden 2-yesr-olds; four fwIongs
Night Cap. Ill IL. Gentry. 2 to !. to ). to 1
won; Verde. 100 (Murphy). % to TO- l to ., out
second; Class A, Ii tWarngtonl. to l. 7 to 10
l to 4, third. Time, 0as as EalH v. Rush
Forth and Paricple also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purss; maiden 3ysar-olds snd
upward; selling; Ave and one-haf furlongs TaIey
rand. ln murphy. to l, to 5. to l. won
Nose Irvine. los IL Gentry, to l. 1 to s.
to ?. second; Early Riser lis (Cory), to 5,
to 2, to 1, IND. Time. :Os rs Ramona, Lena
Jackson, Jack Arrisou and Miss PhiIbin also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500: 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. COpsoler, l04 (ConnorsJ
to ), to ). to ), won; River King lA (Hayues),
to l. to l. even, second; Anna Brszel, 81
tScherrsrl. % TO !. Is to l, to l, third. Time,
l ~ Sure On. Plantagnet. Bert l., Glomer, Mar
mar. Leiloha and MurieTs Pet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; five and OnehaK fuiongs Panzareta, 1E
IF. Murphy. to 5. to 5, out. won; Mars Gas
sidy, 10 tObert). 10 to l. to 2 4 to S. second
hoEfhage, 10 (Sterling). TO l. To s. Q to S,
third, Time, l9ol. DR.. Larick and Kootsnay
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Puse; 3-y.ar-olds and upward
six furlOnss. ScarsmOuch, lis Il. Gentry) 4 to l.
to 5. to ). Won; Carrie Orme. III Murphy,
10 TO !, to I. 2 to l. second; Old Bob, los (Car-
ROLL, to l. to l. : to 5. third. Time. ia IS
Undsunted, Rio Brazos. Sinai, Ossple, Capt Ben
and Lack Rose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seling; one mile; 3year-old, and
upward Budweiser, l4 CMurphyl to 2 even.
l to :, won; Originator. Ill IL. Gentry, to 2.
70 5. to ). second; Pierre Dumas 100 Pfnney),
Is to l, to /. 5 to 2 third. Time. la So Will
Bear. HaIrood. Pedro and CoDpertown also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
SCOREBOARD WILL Be
feature OF TOURNEY
Record of Games in Atlantic Coas,
Bowling Tournament to Be Flash
ed Before Fans Box by Box.

with the opening of the great At
lantlci Coast Bowling Association
tournament only three days off, the
minor details which are going to
make for the complete success of the
dig sporting event are rapidly shap-
ing themselves. This morning at the
faIace Alleys, a squad of the city's
best pin boys is to assemble, and from
among them will be chosen the six
teen custodians of the pin pits. The
boys will be uniformed in a manner
10 conform with the general high
character of the tournament building
equipment. James johnson, of the
Palace, generally conceded the best
PIN boy in Washington. will have
charge of this squad.
Two referees will preside over thu
foul lines. These men will be sta
toned in an elevated position, on
either side of the alleys. Each will
have jurisdiction over six Mis- sig
nal that foul has been committed
will be the blowing of a whistle,
When this whistle is blown, all alley
activity is supposed to cease Instantly
The referee will then exhibit a large
number corresponding to the alley
number upon which the foul has been
committed. The scorers and bowlers
having taken cognizance of the
preach of the rules, the rolling will
then be resumed.
Work will be finished today on the
mammoth score board a feature of
the tournament entirely new in local
bowling annals. These Sscoreboa rds
are to be fifteen feet high. the let
tering and figures upon them being
plainly discernible from the rear seats
OF the commodious grand stand
Those who have watched matches in
the city, where the status of the game
was frequently in doubt, will readily
appreciate how much this scoreboard
will add to the enjoyment of the fol-
lowers of the game.
The score will be kept by box, until
the fifth frame. and then repeated from
that on until the tenth box. A series Of
telephones will run FROM the ofricial
scores to the score boards, so that at
all times. the board and box will be in
agreement
In the confusion incident to the clos
ing days of the entries. the fact that
special provision was to be made for
the ladies in the tournament was over
looked. 1t is the intention of the tour
nament officials TO set aside a night ex-
clusively for the members of the fair
sex. The entrance fee is to be 80 foe
each lady, and this fund il to be divided
in the same manner as for the tourney
proper, that is 10 per cent is to be set
aside for the winners in these events
Ladies night will not occur until near
the close of the tournament, and further
details as to this social event will be pub.
lished later
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
LEONARD MAY PROVE A
TOUGH NUT FOR WELSH

New York, March 3o.-If Freddie
Welsh does his part In his 10-round
bout with Benny Leonard at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night 1t is
going to be some mill. say the vet
Grams who have watched and listened
to Leonard.
Benny knows that beating Welsh
means an Independent fortune for
him and will give the best there is in
him to send the champion to dream
land. And Benny's best is some best.
He has been in about eighty fights
and has won many by knock-outs. He
is fast. can hit hard and is game.
All yield to Welsh when ii comes
to cleverness in the ring. Will he use
all he has to dance through ten rounds
or will he fight back as he did a week
ago when he made an opponent quit
from punishment in the, sixth round ?
The fans are anxious.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
PATENT OFFICE WINS
FROM LAND OFFICE

The Land Office and Patent Office met
last night at the y. R. A Gallery 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue in the
crucial test OF Workmanship.
The Patent Office won out with score
which is very near q record in indoor
shooting. Wilson's 81 out OF lUo was as
pretty a traget as il is possible TO make.
Whests IS can be considered as pretty
nearly phenomenal and these two were
backed up with Sanders, 81 and Stone,
%. Summary.
Land Office: Weeder, -. Dudley. 20;
MIkeseN -: total. ~. average. &c.
Patent once: Sanders. 81. Wilson, SS;
Wheat IS: total. ~. average. IS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

they stretch without undue pain, there is an
absence OF distress, the nerves are soOthed
BY taking away the burden Of leaving al 10
just Ertural conditions.
We do not know TO what extent the CON
Tort and ease Of the expectant mother inhu-
ences the mental development OF TIE child.
It's physical nature, however, must be greatly
aided. And II may easily be understood why
Win resful nervous system. a calm antic-
patton and joyous eTPectancy, there can
be none OF those hsraSSng disturbances 10
provoke nervous conditions
There Is In Mothers Friend" the direct
and Immediate help that all eIpectant moth
ers require. Used by their own hand. guided
by their own minds, they learn u once the
blessed relief from morning sickness result
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. II is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get q bottle today Of
any druggist. Then write Brad6eld Regulator
Co. 10 Lamar. Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for one
OF the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented II is worth writing
for.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
AQUATIC BOWLERS TO
ROLL IN BALTIMORE

On Saturday night the duckpin team
representing the Potomac Boat Club.
will journey to Baltimore to meet the
team of the Arundel Boat Club of that
city in the first block of a ten-gamc
series. 1t win be remembered that last
year the locals were defeated in Balti-
more in the first series of games, but
made up the lead and finally won out on
the Arundels' visit to this city.
The team will leave on the 4:0e p. m
electric line car and 1t is expected that
quite a number of rooters will make
the trip. The locals will present a
strong combination OF local pin spillers
among them being Croft, r. Zlugge
Getzel. MacCambridge. Bryan, Imirie and
Abbot.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Dumont and Humphreys let
Brooklanders Down With
out a Hit-Score, 9 to 0.
FAHEY SHOWS CLASS
By WILLIAM PEET.

Catholic Uniyersity's baseball team
yesterday took look at an assert
ment of curves, speed and slow ones
served up by Dumont and Humphreys
| Grif's young slabmen, and failed to
register a hit The score, to 0, tells
how easy was the victory for the pro-
fessionals.
Washington's one-sided victory sug-
gests that Coach Charley Moran has
under his wing a poor aggregation OF
ball tossefs, a team not likely to make
much OF a showing in collegiate cir
Giles. yet just the opposite will be
shown as the season advances.
Those Catholic University ball toss
ers look mighty good. There is a
weakness on rrst, base that may have
to be remedied, but in every other de-
partment the club is a strong one,
especially in the box. Fahey, the sec
ond pi cher yesterday, showed the Ma
tionals more stun than any college
slabman who has faced them this
spring.
Dumont in LimeIight.
George Dumont toiled five innings
and struck out eleven Charley Hum
phreys finished the game and famed
three. Not a hit was registered on
the combined deliveries Of Dumont
and Humphreys.
As a matter OF fact just twenty-eight
men faced the Washington pitchers. only
one reached first base, but one saw the
keystone sack, never getting any nearer
the plate.
Grif started his Regulars with Ray
Morgan leading OF the batting order, but
when the seventh inning opened. most OF
the first team was yanked, and Nick
Charity.
Clyde Milan was the real slugger for
the Grinman, gSting three singles and
double out Of four times. Rondeau
walloped the ball timely, also Ed
Charity.
Don johnson starts
Don johnson started in the box for
| Catholic University and side stepped
trouble until the third. when a pass
TO Mogan and Judge. with singles con-
tributed by Foster Milan, Rondeau and
Mcbride Melted three runs.
Fahey was on the mound when tre
! Griffmen came TO bet in the NTH and
vas greeted with a fusillade Of safe
slams. Five hits nearly in row,
punched with couple OF walks, put
over six runs.
The nearest Catholic University came
to getting a hit was in the fourth
inning. when Eddie Foster booted" A.
Whites slow roller. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
ST. DOMINIC'S NINE
READY FOR SEASON

The bad weather of the last week has
prevented the st. Dominick team from
getting into proper condition for their
hard schedule. but from now on hard
work is promised every afternoon on the
Highlands, Sixth and C streets south
west. All candidates are expected to
report there every afternoon at 4:30 p. m
While a good catcher and a hardin
ting outfelder would be welcome ad-
ditions to the squad, an infelder and a
reliable pitcher are needed even more,
and aspirants for these positions are
urged to report. Teams desiring games
with the Dominicans should address
Manager Shlesinger, 3s1 l street south
west
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
BOWLERS MAKE MERRY.
Annual Banquet of Capital City
Duckpin League,

More than one hundred members of
the Capital City Duckpin League attend
ed the annual banquet of that circuit
last night at the Jolly Fat Mems Club,
and a pleasant evening was spent After
many solos by the talent which had do
mated its services to the league, Presi-
dent E. c. Poston gave out the prize
money won by the different teams in the
circuit, and in response was assured
that the same teams would be in there
fighting during the next campaign.
Manager Lawrence Phillips, of the
Alexandria Opera House, appeared on
the scene late and presented two of his
performers, Messrs Root and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
RICHARD HAS A RIVAL:
OFFERS 10-CENT PURSE

New Orleans, La. March 3O.-Zeno
Green. former negro fighter and ref
cree, wanted to get back into the
hght-promoting game, so Sunday
night he employed Willie English
aged nine. and PERKS Hays. aged g.
to do battle for ten rounds in the Iro-
quois Theater.
The two youngsters were to receive
10 cents for the ten rounds. or one
cent a round. but Superintendent Ag-
new. of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, arrested Green
before the second round went on.
Green pleaded not guilty to a charge
of violating the child labor law
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
FIRST TIME TRIAL
FOR YALE OARSMEN

New Haven. Conn, March 30.-The
frst and second Yale varsity crews
raced twice yesterday in time trials
of one minute each. 1t was the first
racing the Yale crews have had this
season. In the first trial the second
eight finished in a dead heat with the
first eight. The storke in this race
was set at thirty-two to the minute.
In the second race the first eight won
by small margin. Guy Nickalls
gave the men seven-mile paddle
afterward.
Roland Harriman's place at stroke
was taken yesterday by Lawrence.
Hartman is sick at his home in New
York. Fox was transferred from sec
ond eight to former Capt Sturtevant's
post at No. s. Sturtevant has a lame
back and the shift is only temporary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
LINCOLN NINE WILL
BATTLE CLEVELANDS

The Lincoln A. C. will open its regular
season on Sunday. when the strong
Cleveland A. C. will be met at Vigilant
Park at 1880 a. m. The boys from
the northwest section will have a fast
nine and the game should be well con-
tested throughout.
The northeast clubmen bave added sew
eral players of ability in amateur circles
to their roster and they expect to have
a most successful season. The club
will play Sunday games only during
April. May and June and the schedule
for these months, which will be an
nounced within few days, will be the
hardest ever attempted by the Llncolns