davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

WANTED-Farms. The n. A.
Strout Farm Agency has sold to date
over 1900 farms. Listing your farm
with us, at reasonable price and on
reasonable terms, means quick,
clean sale for you. Remember, you
have the privilege OF at the same time
listing with as many other agents as
you wish, and II they sell It for you,
or you sell It yourself, you do not have
to pay us one cent, no matter how
much work We have done, for we make
no charge unless we furnish the pur.
chaser. For further information write
or phone, George Il. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester, Vermont Phone 2t.2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

FOR SALE-New Screen door
6 It 6x2s IL In. Call 2Ss South st.
72tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26
WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED - High
school and grade positions; rural
schools. Apply Hathaway Teachers
Agency, Bennington, Vt, phone 226-
w. s5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-26

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
cutting outfit. / Westinghouse thrash
ing machine MOI; l sixteen inch Paper
ensilage cutter; nine h. p. Foos gas
engine. All in good condition, also l
six h. p. Badger engine, new. Apply
William j. Hicks, Bennington. Tel
431-M. 1871
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Kid Elberfeld Gets
Into First Battle
Former National Starts Thing:
and Free-For-All Is
Waged.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April kid
F.lberfeld. beloved by the fans in his
big league days because he was always
the center OF any shindy that started In
his vicinity. shifted the smoke OF battle
yesterday afternoon and abetted the
first regular. free-for-all baseball fight
OF 1915.
1t happened in the seventh inning OF
the game between Athletic Ysnnigsns
and the Chattanooga team. Crane, at
bat for the Athletics was struck In the
back by a pitched bail. and hurled his
war club at Pitcher Martina.
Martina, fists clenched. started for
Crane. Elberfeld. starting from the
bench. tied IN the race for the Athletic
batter. He and his pitcher swung at
the same time. Before either had re-
covered balance the air was full OF
arms and legs. Each team was into the
fray with n will.
The police were just few seconds
behind. They stopped the melee. and
the game was resumed with lots Of pep
per on display, and everyone's eve
peeled for nyinE spikes and bean balI0.
The Athletics won . to o.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Bowie Entries.

gowIE, Md. April 2,-Entrties for
Monday, April 3:
First rncc--For tvo-yeAr.olds Sell-
ing; four furlongs. Rhymer. rs;
Chemung, llS: Hasty Cora. III; Bon
Otis. ll2: Sc E1zc, ion: Cherry Relic. ioe.
Second race--selling; maiden three
EssT0ld; z,S ve f1d ac Ell 6Srl0p RI.
edith Olga. 100: Elsie Boners. iOs
Betanora. 100; Cat. o'Nine Tails. io9;
Trovato, 1oi; ELLEN Smythe, loi.
Third race-sellinE; three-year-oids
is: Gold Cap, lis; Mordecsi. lis; MIR.
Mack. 49,; bob r.. llO: Gainsboroush,
ll3; Chesterton, ll3; tiiker. III; Bob
Redheld. lo5: 'Nidet. los; 'Lady Spir1tu-
slie, IO!' Ida Claire los; -Fnslse' ,SS:
Scottish knight, 100.
(AIso eligible TO start in the order
named should any OF the above declare;
Bendel. us; Protagcras. lOS; brandy
wine. ll3; mo Manager, no.
Fourth race--Quecn Anne Purse:
three year olds and up; seven furlongs
out OF the chute: Judge Wright. iOI
Republican, 100: kingworth, lIi; Fen
mouse, los; llluminator, 1903; Fair Helen.
lOI,
Fifth race--sellinE; four-year-olds
and up; seven furlonEs; out OF the
chute, Luther, l1S; Quick. ll5; Der
dele. lI3, ECcunterrart, 10; Richard
l09; 'ITudas Brother, iOs |:
Captain Parr. 1906: "Nigadoo, 1904;
'Louise Travers, lO3; Energetic. lOl /;
'Castarn, 90.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year.olds
and up; one mile and twenty yarIs.
Ford Mai, l1s; water Lad, i'll; Bat
wa, III; 'MBry Warren, iii: "Tener,
III; Miss Waters, III: 'Ben Uncas,
1893; Menlo Park, 1903; mamie McDee.
lO4
seventh race'-SellinI; four yeaT-oldR
and up; mile md seventy yards. Az.
tumn. liz; fcndel. 10: Charles Francis.
Kendall, los; captain Parr 1O5. Menlo
Park, l15.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

be forgotten, IL coming back; Paul
Poehler. pride OF New England and
said to be superior even TO the great
GetS. IL entered: Archie Walsh. who
defeated Poehler last year at Boston.
and Glen Riddell. master OF the tenpln
game. will be seen In action. While
WashlnEto nlans will have their llrst
opportunity OF seeing Harry ErRuss.
Idol OF the local bowling fans. rolling In
To get the Atlantic Coast Bowling Az
socla tons tournament for Washington.
and to work out the multitude of minor
details that have made the AFFAIR its
Gle. Those who have been associated in
this work have toIled early and late.
From a northern part OF the Atlantic
seaboard TO ~ far South as Richmond,
they have iourneyed. preaching the doc
trine of "orFaniEed BOWLING" and that
their efforts have not been in vain all
who visit the magnificent auditorium
wherein the tournament IL being STAGED
will bear fitting testimony. Washing
ton IL on the threshold Of Ito biegcst
sporting event. and the city may well
be proud OF the manner in which the
bowlers have risen to the emergency.
sdrmounted the many difficulties In
their path. and successfully staged the
A. g. 3. As second annual tournament
Nine teams from the Bankers' League.
two representinR the AGRICULTURAL De-
partment. and one from HaGerstown.
Md. will take TO the twelve-motch al
leys for the opening OF tho big 4. 6.
q. A. tourney tomorrow night. All will
roll duckplns. The schedule:
Alley No. Potomac Savings Bank.
Alley No. 2-District National Rank
Alley No. 3-American Security and
Trust COMPANY.
Alley No. +-WashinCton Loan and
Trust Company.
Alley No. 5--National Metropolitan
Bank.
Alley No. 6-T.incoln National Bank.
Alley No. 7-tInion Trust Comnany.
Alley No. S--Franklin National Bank.
Alley No. 9-Second National Bank
Alley No. l0.-Dlamond team, OF Ha-
Eerstown.
Alley No. 11-Agriculture. No. /.
Alley No. l2-AKriculturs. No. ..
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
m Big A. A. Opens Attract
ss,s;OFFICIALS OF CITY
J. LEND DIGNITY TO.
no1 ana
!: 7 Quincy OPEN ING.
3 1of &c
n dsIoH

~ 'nsaWashingto first national bowling
tournament will be officially inaugurated
|fsomstbmorrow night. Promptly at o'clock
|bnno1sixteen OF the National Capitals most
|os1 otfominent citizens including the Com
~ de11issioners, Major Pullman, the presi-
|DHnTdents OF several leading banks, p. 7.
N Moran. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. and w. +. GUIDE. president
49, ,r6 the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associs-
.,asgItion. will send hurting down the glis-
Zoe ~ ttning alleys tho first balls ever rolled
" isfbb the new equipment. This ceremony
~" Performed, twelve bowlers. with en-
nitro hruidered insignias on their uniforms,
J .snladieating the club they represent, will
- Toe the foul line, and the actual rolling
yIor@ Washington's greatest sporting event
|og .sssEmery building. at First and streets
-, Bbrthwest. IL In gala attire. The al
|y.s.g comnodioTs srandstand in back Of
sr".fhe riinwaya a perfect view OF every
sc,, rp1e Of the sixteen 10 ohtainable, and the
T,ra ,,f IN mense scoreboards. in the rear OF
|on'o"'elI eh alley. win carry the scores OF the
e 'S: .E' DO. by box !" numbers " foot
o6vr the grandstand are attractions that will
|s6ss lend to the tournament q "hdeshow''
aspect. Japanese roll balls, indoor base
ball. n flea circus" hot-doR dispensers,
:, gypsy palmists, and kindred attra ions
C1th serve tho purpose OF anording d.
- Version when the bowling becomes mo-
III s3ttonous. In the west wing of the vast
bdildinR the largest dance hall In the
city will offer an opportunity for the
kItitt Afollowcrs OF Vernon Castle to enjoy
themselves.
|.i1s m On fact. there will be amusement and
diversion for every fancy. and from
the opening ball on the initial night az
nj gthe tourney to It's close there should
-. hot be q single dull moment.
iHshInThe cream OF the bowling talent OF
lon sthe East will compete In the big event.
bifsnn Herr Won Getz. the wizard of the game.
whose one visit to this city VIII never
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Big Turnout GreetS
BOwie'S Race Meetirg
Washington and Baltimore Fans, With Gathering
From New York. After Winters Waiting, Swell
Attendance Figures at Opening of Season.
Card Proves Unusually Attractive One

The opening Of the racing season in
the Ens, WAS enthusiastically hailed at
tne'Bowie track bv one OF the largest
turnouS seen at the new course since
Its completion, nearly two years ago.
Washington and Baltimore fans who
have been eagerly awaiting the return
OF the ponies made UP the backbone OF
the attendance. but a strong contingent
OF the regulars who have been follow
ing the ponies all winter at Havana.
New orleans. and Hot Springs. together
with q very considerable body OF New
Workers who have been impatiently
awaiting the first whistle OF the blue
birds to trek southwark. swelled the
sum total OF q banner attendance. The
track was in much better condition than
had been expected, and the racing
throughout was highly enjoyable. so
that the big crowd returned home salts
fled that II had been given. run
for It's money.
The feature OF the afternoons pro-
gram. the Inaugural Handicap. was mar
red bv the fact that one OF the best
backed horses In the race. Republican.
ran away two miles gong to the post
and was virtually out OF It before the
start. The winner. Fair Helen. js a
very much improved filly. and was
thoroughly fit. In fact condition told
itS tale all the afternoon through. six
OF the seven races oil the card being
won by horses which had been racing
at New Orleans. sand which were keyed
up to the hour. Flittergold was far and
away the class OF the handicap. but
was not quite ready. and had to give
way TO the more seasoned New Orleans
naKs when the pinch came In the
stretch.
Billy Garth broueht ont a likely
Noungster In DIR. Nelson. which ran sec
The colt. with Butweil up. broke away
nicely from the barrier. and. taking u
two-length lead. looked To be Winning
handily when he ran ou' at the head
OF the stretch. Before Butwell could get
the youngstcr straightened out Great
Dolly had slipped through on the rail
ana taken . lead that could not be
overcome. DIR. Nelson finished out
Rsmely. and will do better the next
time out.
The winner had shown good form at
New Orleans. and was thoroughly track
wise. About the MANIFEST man on the
track when Great Dolly came down in
front vas Francs Pcns. who bred the
Dolly's sire Is Mr.. Pcns stallion. Great
Heavens. which sired John Whalen's
clever two-Near-old OF last year, Lilly
Heavens. W. y. Burch. OF Washington.
started likely colt in this race in
Alvord. but the younxster. after getting
away mono too well. was gwen an easy
ride. This one will bear watching.
Rustlinc Brass. which won the NTH
race handily. was q warm merner YES
terday. After passing the anish line
the horse continued on his way. and
was not stopped until he had completed
two more circuits OF the track. Jockey
Jarboe. after tugRinR in vain. slipped
or the last time around and allowed
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Milan Is Satisfied
with Newark Berth
Expects to Come Back Here Be-
~ fore Season Is Over.
>. Rockies Win.

Horace Milan, younger brother Of
Wx9yde Milan. is pleased with his new
berth on the Newark, club OF the In
ternatiopal League. and promises to
Qf4o~ enough before the season is we'll
= nhder way TO make Manager Griffith
recall him TO the Nationals.
Horace played YESTERDAY with the Al
-tSQcks I'm their winning battle against
kR4ze Richmond club. and upon hts We
~ would be farned to Newark under
N Efed Tenney. The Altrocks' handed the
kNRtehmond team S-to-3 beating In a free
Hitting contest.
Ting and Avres while the Rockies ham
'stmsred thirteen drives off Verbout and
Ross. In the third inning the Rockies
q counted one, Moeller. Sawyer. and
.gSmieson singing in succession. Rich
Inond got two I'm its session when the
youngsters came back for two more
Milan and q, Charity singing. Parks
advancing them on a sacrifice. and
Boehling whaling them both home on
single. In the sixth and eighth the
youngsters scored again. Ayres counted
sparks on triple and Parks was scored
in the sixth after TRIPPING.
Moeller. Jameson, and Parks featured
IN hitting. The score III. F.
Washington ........ OOi ~ oto--5 ia ;
Two-base ht-Eibel Three.base hits
ArrAEon' Parks, ANres. Sacrifice hit
Parks. Sacrifice fly-AItrock. stolen
TTes--Jamieson! Milan. Double plays
ANtnkston to Eibel: Sawyer to Williams.
Ilts-OT Verbout. in innings: on
BoehlinG. in innings First base on
halls-off Boehline. !: off Verbout. ,.
. struck ont-By Boehlng.. 8: by Ayres,
A. hv Ross p wild pitch-Ross. Left
on hases-Richmond. .: Washington. ..
Westervelt Time OF game
p hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Colleges Here Win
Clashes on Field
Georgetown, c. u. and Galiaudet
Annex Games From
Rivals.

Georgetown, Catholic University, and
Gallaudet were winners in yesterday 9
diamond battles. The Blue and Gray In
defeating the Bureau team by to
suffered the loss Of Johnny Maloney,
who broke his leg in sliding into second.
Aaloney will be lost to the team the
remainder of the season.
The hitting Of both teams was light.
fairy Kelley. BresIin, and Murray
pitched for Georgetown, and &. Kelley
ana Nernstetn for Manager T.. r. WIN.
Jams bunch, Georgetown scored in the
irst, third, fifth, and seventh.
Esthollc University ran up against a
tough proposition In Rock mn College.
sGhmidiger. the Rock Hill hurler. went
along well for nine innings, but five
MS being scored on him. Croker
twirled well for {. T., and Johnson went
for IN ny tse ten senth n was located
{. l. scoring In the eleventh and max
ing 4-to-S win out of it in the final
inning.
Gnllaudet had rather easy picking
with the Mt ST. Joseph's nine. rerGu-
son was In fine form for Gallaudet, and
made of with a cell pitched game The
Visitors got but six hits, while Johnny
Pr!e!ts charges garnered thirteen.
Central High School found sam NIL.
sr' ANNh pitthNi puLEIc AZ
rome yesterday, and got a 10 to 3 beat
ine. Miller famed fourteen batters.
\ nome run In the eighth with three
on was feature of the Busincss-C har-
iotte Hall game yesterday. Business
lost BY 10 2. and the game was close
nntii smith smashed one for the Mary
iand lads. Wassman pitched well for
Business, and showed the marks OF be-
ing capable twirler
-
The Episcopal tIiGh School took the
A. y. Prep team into camp with a 5-to-!
score The Props were handicapped by
the absence OF several regulars.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Commissioners to Take
Place of Library Nine

At a meeting of the Government
League. at the home OF Charles D.
Baylis. manager OF the Marine Corps
team. last night. the schedule for the
coming season was adopted.
The season will ne inauEuratsd on
May with the initial clash between
the Marine Corps and the Commission
ers. one OF the District Commissioners
has been invited to throw out the first
ball.
The Library team has withdrawn from,
the league and its place will be taken
by the Commissioners. The following
teams were represented: Commerce.
Marine. state. war and Navy, Forest
Service. Treasury. and Commits sioners.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
.,.Ered Kelly Clips Second
1VlOff Worlds Record Mark

.iCORVALIs, Ore, April Erred Kelly,
the flying streak. OF the Los Angeles
A. G.. clipped the worlds record for the
jndoor go and hung UP fast marks In
.>s. hsaneur0ting two rev indoor events
,sprs%,sterdSv in tho far Western champion
chin Indoor track meet
Kelly did the 220 IN twenty-three Soc
6Iids. barely defeating Kedderly, the
yfri &nne- record holder. Ills other records
~ Wfrc ten seconds for the Seward high
hurdles and eight and one-flftcenth sec
snDLds, for the Seward dash
OREGON .AGGies won tho meet with
.ytNY Doihts. University Of Oregon sec
'ond with thirty. and the Los Angeles A.
e. third with twenty nine.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Washington Swimmers
Will Go in Championships

Washington swimmers will becin
their activities April 22 in Baltimore
pionships under the auspices of the
Baltimore Athletic Club. and a sum-
mer OF competition is contemplated by
me Washington Swimming club and
Canoe Club.
commodore James Burch, recently
elected; has in plind several dates for
me club. There VIII be the interclub
canoe regatta on May 30. and the
July swimming games ut the mil
nlclp9l pool. Other dates are con
templated, but will be determined
only when the Washington Canoe
club regatta date is SET.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Runs -0etE and o. Miller. Stolen bhses -
bases Nationals. 9; Brooklyn, :. Flrst base
on balls ON Johnson. .. on Bentley. !; on
by Bentley. 3; by CLANCY. .; ny Dell. ;.
Hits mAds-ON Johnson. l: on Bentley, 8;
on ChHney, 4: on Deil, 1. Times AT lat
AsainPt johnson. II: against Bentley, ~
against Chsney. II. against Dell. Is. struck
out-By johnson, 2; by Bentley. l: BY CLANCY.
2: by Dell, T. Two-base hit--O Miller. sac
riice hh-O. Miller. Double plays-O'Msra
to Cutshaw 10 Daubert: Rondeau IT, Henry TO
Foster. Hit by pitcher-By Dell, tNcBride'.
Jmpirss-Mt Sallin and KLEIN. Time or
game hour ana Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

RuStilng Brass TO gallon along rtder-
less.
The nrst run-uD OF the season came In
the second race. when Lewis Narth
tilted Between Us. the winner. 70 N.m
lift OF 500 over his entered price
Under the new rule Of the jockey Club
the run-up money II now divided equally
among all the horses In the race. tn
Guiding the winner.
The old-time Jockey, John huffman.
who once was a bright light on the turf
and who In now enjoying his second
time on earth. made his appearance IN
the NTH race on Gerard and lifted that
Ss D Ia: G aSa Os : :nS% 20 d anil
whom he IL educating to follow In the
footsteps Of his father, at least ~ far
as horsemanship 10 concerned.
-
starter Dade. fresh from hot springs.
was in his usual high class form, and
perfect order. Mr.. Dads read the rtet
act TO several unruly youngsters who
presumed on his good nature. Jockey
schemerhorn got six days on the ground
for starting roughhouse work on coun-
terpart In the third race.
William Woodward, Of the Hanover
Bank, New York. whose beautiful eoun-
try home is near the Bowie track. EN-
tcrtained = party of New York friends.
some of them notable figures in IMAM
cial circles. In the party were ERNEST
Iselin, William whitehouss. John Prem
tlss. w. Delaney KountEe, Judge Fred
kcrnochan. w. r. Corey. r. j. Turn
bull. W. 3. Burden, II. r. winthrop,
Robert l.. Gerry. and ]. Searle BaPclay,
a group Of gentlemen who must havs
made even Or, Finney admit that the
racetrack was not altogether contami-
mating
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Tech Is Beaten.

YESTERDAY afternoon Bliss Electric de-
feated the Tech nine by score OF ( 60
!. Techs downfall was due 40 the weak
ness OF its nitching staff and It's in
ability to connect with the pitching OF
Long. who struck out fifteen men and
Was well supported.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Will Hold Meet.

HAhe second annual indoor athletic
Bfneet Of the Noel House Association will
nuhG held Wednesday nilht. Apr! IL, The
A"fbllowinG events will be participated IN
by the clubs enrolled Fifty-yard dash.
standing broad jump. potato race. 100
~ lyafd dash, bean race, onc-half mile re-
lay, 4N-yard dash. three-legScd race,
running broad Jump, tossing goals, and
a CentiDedc race
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Baseball Scores.

Georgetown. s; Bureau. ].
=" I; Rock I'M. 3 ~ innings).
GAllaudet, 8; Mt. St. JOS, l.
Navy, l; Amherst, o.
Virginia. s.; North Carolina, 2.
Baltimore, 0; j. II. L., ..
nrinceton, 2; Nillanovs. |.
Tome, 10: Central. 3.
Episcopal. 3; A. ". r., ..
Charlotte Hall, 8; Business, 3.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Ha3A Clarendon PLAYS.

- 81 ,.tBt Malone's Alexandria County
athletic Association nine will cross hats
with the strong Brookland Athletic Club
today at Clarendon. Va. THIS game Is
Te1hS OPENING battle OF the Clarendon
elubmen. and II Is expected that large
crowd OF the Virginia fans will lie on
eypnd to null for the home crew
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Unless Griffmen Begin Hitting
old Fox viii Soon Shake EN- Up
Walter Johnson Breezes
Through Four Frames and
Looks In Fine Condition.

the agony. Barber was Immediately
caught M piping a. second.
Sever again were the home boys even
close 10 scoring. Indeed. only two
more saw first base. Mcbride was hit
with y pitched hall in the seyeth after
Two had perished. and John Harry sim
glod TO right IN the tenth. only to see
Bentley fan for the fpal out OF the
game
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Rally Wins II.

ST. LOUIS, April "A batting rally
wlth two out In the ninth enabled the
81. Louis Nationals to defeat the ST
Louis Americans yesterday I 10 0. In
two hits He was taken o,It Tor n
pinch hitter ~
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Braves Win Again

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April 2.--The
Braves again defeated the Athletics
Eesierdey. 3 to 3. making four con-
seecutive victories. The Athletics held
Hoston got to Morisette. driving in
hNe runs on pass and five hits
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Willard to Tour.

Mn an exhibition tour ut Rufraio. y.
Y. IN ten DAYS II his injured hand CON
tinE1s to Improve, according To an an
houncement here by his manager, Tom
Jones.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Wants Games.

The Chevy Chase (MdJ School would
like to arrange games with all clubs in
this vicinity. All clubs desiring games
address all CHALLENGES to Brooke Grub.
Chevy Chase Hish School. Chevy Chase.
Nd. ..--.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Wins Billiard Title.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Firmin CassIgnol,
french billiard champion, defeated Jake
SStnefer in the final game in the tri-
'NAtie ls,2 balkltne tournament here last
night, 800 to lS, winning the tourna-
mGnt Welker Cochran, the third con-
.NLstant, finished second.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Here's what tho drIRa have done
In two days NJ facing big
lrnnne nlInhlnnI

poor Judgment, for the Dodgers lmme-
diatoly claimed trapped ball when
Henry shot II back to Foster and
- MARA, who had crossed the plate, was
declared out. The throw might have
was the real think. just the same.
Milan's running catch OF Casey STEM
gels drive IN the frat inning was a
clever bit OF work. the Linden Flyer
back TO where tho ball landed.
4 play out Of the ordinary was seen
when Otto Miller bounced q hopper OF
Nc Brides glove In the seventh. There
were two down and 40 Jimmy Johnston
Schwab happened TO be right under the
ball a. II came down and his peg to
the plate cut on Johnston with room 10
spare.
Johnson rornped along till the fourth
without trouble. but then Dsubert open
sG %it y and stensel cracked "a
bring home the two waiting runners.
Walter shoveled In q little coal and thu
DODGERS second sacker was called out
on strikes. greatly to his disgust.
Bentley in the NTH. but with two down
and GetE on third. Cheney thought he
could easily steal second. The old re-
turn peg knitted Getz at the plate. let
ting Bentley out OF MS dilemma.
Jimmy Johnston was choked off at
the plate in the seventh. when schwab
seized the ball as II eluded Mcbride
and pegged 10 Henry.
ThA game was even at nothing until
the DODGERS opened UP trouble In the
tenth. Schwab's low throw let GetE
live. Otto Miller's double to left sendin
him IN third. Della pop NY fell into
JUDGES glove. hut o'Mara hammered
clean single to risht. scoring both
runners
Fosters throw should have cut OF
Daubcrt but Judge dropped the ball in
his anxiety TO reach for II. O'MarA go
ing around to third. Rondesu came in
last for Miller's low ny. and O'Mara
was doubled up. producing a short dis
cus[on as 10 Whistler or not the ball
had been trapped.
Though two men had reached hrst. It
was not till the fourth that the Grift-
men threatened TO do Anything. After
Rondeau had whitfield, Barber walked
and Schwab bounced a clean single
TO left. McBride's best offering was a
little ny to Cutshaw. and, to increase
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Thorpe Is Canned.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 2,-Jim
Thorpe, noted indian athlete, was today
released by Manager McGraw, OF the
New York Giants TO the Milwaukee
club, of the American Association.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

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