davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
ROCK HILL LOSES
TO CATHOLIC j.
Brooklanders Trim Maryland
Collegians in Twelve
Inning Battle.
SCHNEIDER SHOWS FORM

Rock Hill College proved a surprise
for Catholic University yesterday and
forced the Red and Black team into an
extra inning fray to win with an eleventh
hour batting rally by to 3.
Schmidizer. the twirler for Rock Hill,
was a stumbling block to the Catholic
University batters He had good con-
troll and showed curved ball that was
mighty puZzling to the heavy Brookland
htters. He worked the full game and
deserved to win as he kept the hits
well scattered through the twelve in
nings.
Charles Cracker. who toiled for the
Brooklanders, was a trine wild but in
the pinches was effective. 1t was Croak-
er's hit in the eleventh inning that tied
the old ball game up.
Left fielder McCue was the demon
slugger of the fray for he had four hits
out of six trips to the plate. Both teams
scored in the first inning Rock Hill
scored in the second but c. L. could not
work a man around to the plate until
the third when the ball game was tied
up. 1t was nip and tuck till the eleventh
when Rock Hill broke the tie by putting
over a runner without a hit. Catholic
University ALSO scored in this session.
In the twelfth Johnson held Rock Hill
safe and his teamsmates came through
with the hits and won the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
SYRACUSE WILL dine
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Cridiron Club of the University Ath-
letic Association to Banquet
Camps Football Stars.

Syracuse. April For the first
time in football history an All
America eleven will gather when on
April -, the members of the 1915
mythical team selected by Walter
Camp will be the guests of the SYRIA
cuse University Athletic Association,
at the annual athletic dinner in the
John D. Archbold gymnasium.
Invitations to the eleven members
week and already acceptances have
been received from a majority of the
men. Not one has said it would be
impossible to attend. There is every
reason to expect all the players will
be present, at the same table with
Walter Camp. who has agreed to be
the principal speaker.
In the past the men selected for
these teams have been pleased 10 &C
cept the honor bestowed upon them
Seldom has further action been
taken Because Syracuse was more
prominent in the football world last
season than ever before the suthori-
ties wish TO celebrate in this manner
The banquet is the occasion when
all athletic trophies won during the
year are presented the successful
men. There are facilities for &C
cOmmodating 1000 persons on the
main floor of the gymnasium and
there is reason to expect every bit of
available space will be utilized.
Invitations have been sent to the
following members of Camps team:
Baston, Minnesota: Gilman, King and
Mshan, Harvard; Barrett and Shell
ton. Cornell; Abel. Colgate: Spear.
Dartmouth; Peck. Pittsburgh; OIL
plant, Army, and schlschter. Of Sy-
racuse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
BUREAU beaten
BY GEORGETOWN
Hilltop Collegians Trim the
Moneymakers In Interest
ing Game, 5 to /.
MALONEY BREAKS LEG

Although the Georgetown University
nine had an easy time in defeating the
Bureau team on the Hilltop yesterday,
to /. the victory was a costly one as
Jack Maloney. crack second baseman
and star quarter back on the football
be out of the game for at least six
weeks.
In the fifth inning with Mccarthy on
first base, Malonev singled to left field,
Mccarthy taking third on the play. On
the play at third Maloney attempted to
reach second but in sliding hooked his
right leg in, 1.-THE sack and broke it Just
above the ankle.
DR.. William Gwynn, who attended the
injured athlete, stated that the leg was
broken and if Maloney gets back to the
squad within six weeks he will be lucky
After the examination at the college,
Maloney was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital.
When the Hilltoppers took the bats in
the first inning Vernstein, who was doing
the twirling for Bureau. was wild and
they soon started the game on its way
by showing a tally across the pan. Again
in the third they took advantage of Vern-
STEMS wildness and through a timely
hit GilrOy sent another marker home.
From the first to the last the Hilltop
pers never had to extend themselves,
and considering that yesterday was
the second time out for the government
nine its performance was more than
Creditable.
Bureaus only marker came in the
fourth, when Davis singled to left. Roche
advanced him to second with a near
sacrifice. Mortimer walked and Falcon
er was hit by a pitched ball. filing the
sacks. Gordon forced Davis at the plate.
but in an attempt to make a double
play at first, Mortimer came home
The Money Makers had a golden op-
portunity in the seventh, but because
Gordon ventured too far of first base,
the opportunity was not taken. Gordon
reached first while Gilroy was throw
Ing out Falconer at second. A moment
later Bresin threw to first. catching the
little right field fiat footed"
S. Immediately after that play. F1annery
tripled to the center field stand and Will
liams. who followed him. was unable to
bring him home. This was the last time
during the game that a Bureau player
reached third base.
Taking into consideration the amount
OF practice the Bureau team has had.
its showing was as much as could
be-Uexpected and unless the dope runs
wrOnE"wilt make a more favorab Bile i'm
preston against Clark Griffiths Wash
ington team than the Georgetown team
Score:
preston against Clark Grif1fith's Wash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Orally Wins For Brooklyn Over Nationals Track Opens
Griff's Yannieans
Defeat Richmond
Nationals "Almosts" Capture
First Exhibition Game from
Smiths Internationals.
FREE HITTING GAME

Richmond, Va. April 1.-The Wash
ington Americans, with Boehling and
Ayers doing the mound work, defeated
the Richmond Internationals at Broad
Street Park this afternoon by the
score of S to 3. More than 5000 wit
messed this, the first exhibition game
of the season, and they were impress
ed with the manner in which both
teams have rounded into practically
mid-season form.
Tho Griffith men put their first run
across in the third inning, Moeller.
Sawyer and Jameson singing in sue
cessiOn after Boehling had grounded
out to Elbel at first Williams flied
out to center and Shanks popped out
to SyS at second.
Johnny Verbout. the former Vlr-
ginis Lacquer. pitched the first FIVE
innings against the Westinghouse ms
while Ross. a port-sider, finished the
gane.
Two runs were made by the visi-
tors in the fourth frame. Milan and
Charity singled to left Parks ad-
vanced them with a sacrifice, pitcher
to first, and both men scored when
Boehling raped out a hard one over
second.
Parks made the first extra base hit
for the visitors in the sixth inning
Ayers tripled in the eighth to deep
center. scoring Parks. who had sin
gled ahead of him.
The Internationals made two runs in
the fourth inning. Bankston beat out
"a drive TO short. Arragon hut to deep
center for three bases, scoring Banks
ton. Eibel singled to right. scoring Ar
ragon, went to second on Milan's error
and was caught of second by a peg from
Charity.
In the fifth McDermott singled to left
went 10 third on Hendryx's drive to cen
ter Benkston drew a pass. filling the
bases Arragon singled to left. scoring
MCDermott, Hendryx being thrown out
at the plate on pretty neg by Janis
son Eibel and Nye were easy outs
Featuring the game was Ross hand
ling OF Gharrity's grounder down the first
base line in the eighth inning when
he scooped the ball to EibeI in the nick
of time to make the out. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Support Blows Up, 4
Bentley Is Beaten
Brooklyn Wins from Nationals
by Rally in Tenth Inning.
Score, z to 0.
JOHNSON In THE BOX
BY WILLIAM PEET

punching two hits with as nsry errors
In the first half Of the tenth inning
yesterday the Brooklyn Dodgers smash
ed the goose egg deadlock and emerged
victors 70 O. thereby gaining sweet re-
vense for the licking handed out by the
GTtnmen on Friday.
An error by Leonard srhWsb du. prol-
ably to nervousness paved the way for
the Brooklyn victory Schwsb bels dow,
second base as Raw Morgan hurt his Ter
In shoing on Friday and Grfn decided
10 give the Baltimore lad a DAVIS resi-
JBroohyn's pitchers. Cheney and Den
were hard for the home folks 10 ran
safely When hits were needed The box
score shows four safe blows on cheney
In 1--WE innings and ouls one on Dali in
the same period. but the last named VS.
Wslloped much harder than the figures
indicate, many vicious drives going into
the outstretched hands OF opposing
heIders
Walter johnson. who toiIed four in
nings Tor the Griffmen. had the National
Leaguers completely al his mercy. allow
ing but one scratch hit johnson never
looked better at this time Of the year.
JACK Bentley. who relieved johnson. was
touched up IN spots and with perfecf
support might have wun ms game
The Nationals E0t man within scor-
ing distance in toe 'Iurd when but one
had been retired, hIr th" punch was lack
ting with which To brine hmm home
In the seventh Mcbride was hit by q
pitched ball and stole second. but no
hits we've forthcoming and he persisted
on the bag
The incidents noted IN the foregoing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
YALE TO SWIM CHICAGO.

New Haven, Conn, April IA SWIM
ming meet to determine the national
intercollegiate championship will be held
at Chicago on April %. between Yale,
Eastern champion, and University of
Chicago, Middle Western champion,
The Blue swimmers will also participate
in other meets, the tentative schedule as
follows: April %. Buffalo Athletic Club.
at Buffalo, or Pittsburgh Athletic Asso-
citation, at Pittsburgh: April q, Cincin-
natl Gymnasium and Athletic Club. at
Cincinnati; April "a. Chicago Athletic
Club, at Chicago; April Is, Detroit Ath-
lAtic Club, at Detroit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
MISSIONER NINE TODAY

The Mohswks and Westovers will play
on the Mohawks field, Seventeenth and
D streets southeast, today at 2 o'clock.
The Hawks" are getting ready to carry
out hard schedule and expect to give
all the Independent teams tough battle
for the title. Manager Mcclure has ar
ranged a good Sunday schedule for the
next four months:
April 9, Solksu A. c.; April 16, St
Peters: April %, Cleveland A. c.; April
30, Napco A c.; May I, Hillbrook; May
IA, Lincoln; May q, Cardinal A. c.; May
%, Vigilant; June 4. Palais Royal; June
IL, Lincoln: June is. Rex A. c.; June .,
Vigilant; July 2, Hillbrook; July ., Rex
A c.: July is. open; July %, Vigilant;
July 30, open. For games address c. r.
Mcclure. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue south
east In care Mohawk A. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Dog fanciers are eager TO show their
pets as the time draws near for the fifth
annual dog show Of the Washington
Kennel Club. to be held in the Riding
and Hunt Club, April L. IL and Is. There
will be about six hundred dogs and over
a thousand entries. which surpasses any
show ever held by the local club.
Members of the diplomatic corps have
entered many dogs and many fine ant
mails belonging to social Washington will
be seen on the bench and will contest In
the ring for donors.
The children are enthusiastic over thu
haos sf winning the spsoai prisss efssrec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
fulton SIGNS UP
TO BOX Three men
Minnesota Heavyweight Will Tackle
Reich, Cofey and Moran
for $4,000.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April Fred
Fulton, Minnesotas heavyweight
fighter. has signed a contract with a
syndicate of five New York promoters.
including Tex Richard and BILLY
Gibson. to meet three fighters in New
York for $4,000. according to an an
nouncement here today by Mike Col
Inns, Fulton's manager, on his return
from New York.
The first fight will be with Al
Reich, April IS. or May g. the second
with Jim Coffey, or Frank Moran. at
date yet to be selected, and the
third on Labor Day with a man to
be picked by the promoters, accord
ing to Collins, who also declared that
the syndicate had put up $4,000 to
bind the contract. and that Fulton
had deposited $1,000 forfeit money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

string catch in the tenth inning yester-
day. Stenger shot low liner to left
field and the, .Frenchman just managed
to get his hands on the bail before It hit
the ground. O'Mara, who was on third
at the time neglected the formality of
waiting before the catch was made 10
leave the bag. and after crossing the
plate was later declared out as the bali
was returned to Foster at third base.
Nallin, umpiring behind the plate, al
lowed the run to count until KLEIN, the
field umpire, called attention to the fact
that the ball was caught on the fly and
not trapped.
WILLIAM PDUN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Schedule Rearranped.

The officials of the Sunday School
Basketball League at a meeting last
night rearranged the schedule so as
to complete the season. The follow
ing is the list of games named:
March 29-Covenant VS.. Fourth,
Mount Pleasant VS.. Keller.
April mount Pleasant VS.. Epiph-
any, Christ Lutheran VS.. Fourth
April 5-Covenant VS. Keller.
Fourth VS. Epiphany.
April 1O-Epiphany VS. Covenant,
Christ Lutheran VS.. Mount Pleasant.
April 12-Christ Lutheran VS..
Keller, Covenant VS.. Peck
April 17-Peck VS.. Mount Pleasant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Local Diplomatic Corps Anxious
To Exhibit Pets at Dog Show

for the best dog shown by a boy or yirl.
The Judges are we'll known. not only IN
America. hu, ihrouE houi Europe where
they have Judged some OF the largest
shows
Tn. local entry - lsrser than ever b.
fore some Of the most prominent AZ
Mr., John F slsvin, Mira. Emory WI
son Mrs Steven Porter. Mrs. W. VI
spsIoing, Mrs Francis Connolly. csrs
Grove 4 Porter r. II. Atkinson \
Carte Burns. George Lane, Max Ro~~n-
thai |. F. Dyson, Mrs. MURRAY a. Ccbh.
John O. Evans, Andrew Summ'nos T. p,
w..sstt Miss Jean O. Hinkia - ~
Robert n. Harper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Left on bases Georgetown, s; Bureau. s. First
base On bRlls-OT H. Kelly. ,; OF Brsslin. ?: "A
NernStein, J; on +. Kelly, l. Innings pitChed-By
II. Kelly. 5; by Breslin. :: nv Murray l; by veru-
stein. ); +. HelE. : Hits nade-Of H. Kelly
2; "A Br~sIin. l; m Murray. !: of Yernstein. s..
of F. Kelly. = Struck out By II. Kelly, ;; By
Murray. /: by Nerusteln. I; by p Kelly z Three
base hit-F1snnery. Two-base hit-AIortimer Sarr-
ave hits-Dempssy. Roche. Sacrifice fly-Gilroy
Stolen bsses-Gilroy o.. Dempsey Davis. Mortimer
Ltnenc ~. Hit nv pitcher-By H Kelly (Fal-
eoner). Wild ptches-Ysrnstein t2D. Passed bali
CUT. Umpire-Mr. CoIHfuwer Time OF game
hours and minutes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Richard Denies Rumor.

New York, April Tex Richard today
denied that he was interested in any
way in a syndicate in Minneapolis to
have signed a contract under which Fred
Fulton would meet three heavyweight
lighters in the Western city for a purse
OF $4,000 Rickard said he expected to
sail in a few weeks for South Anerica.
where he has business interests
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Princeton Trims Villa Nova

Princeton, n. J.. April Princeton
yesterday defeated the villa Nova
College team here today by a count
of to l. Molineaux showed good
form, letting Villa Nova down with
three hits. The score by innings:
Princeton .....0 90 0O011-2 1
villa Nova .....OOo1 Ooo00-1 3 2
observation-disclosures and Raglan:
Link and Douglas. Umpires-Messrs.
Freeman and Monahan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Firs, by errors-Rock Hill. 2; O. o.,
Lett on psses-Rock Hill. Il; O. T.. TO- First base
on baIs-Of Schmidiger, 4; of Croaker. 6. Innings
ritched-By Croaker, il: by Johnson I. Hits made
OF Croaker. 4; of Johnson l. Struck out-b
Schmidizer. IL BY Croaker. Il; by Johnson 2 Two
base hit,-McCue Sacrifice hits-Pery, Parrot.
Sacrifice hy-Pentny. Stolen -Schmidiger,
Cahill (2), Caffrey, McCue a.. Rogers. Double
plxy-C~hill to Csfrey TO Killian Hit by pitcher
By Croaker (Collins). Umpire-Mr. Woodward.
Time Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Mills Handed Rye1eaea

New Orleans, April 1.-Catcher Mills.
of the Indians. has been released to Dav.
EXPORT Fritz Coumbe is elected TO daz-
zle the Cincinnati Reds with his south
paw hurting tomorrow. The Indians
have i've moro games before breaking
caxnp q week from topight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Moh6wk Issue Defi

Manager c. R. Mcclure, of the Mo-
hawk A. c. baseball team, is anxious to
arrange a game for Sunday, April 2 and
y; ANY hrst-ciass teams can have these
dates. Address c. r, Mcclure ~
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. or nbon.
Main S4e4 N'ie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Two-base hit EbeI Three base hits-Aragun,
Parks Ayers. Sacrifice hit,-PArkS Sacrifice fly
-Altruck Stolen ha-es-Jsmieson Milan. Double
plays-RAnkston 70 Ebel. Hits msde-OT Nerbout,
in innings: of Boehling. in innings. Bases
on has-By Roehling, I: by NeTbout . Struck
out-By BcehlinE. ); By Ayers. 4: by Ross. } Wild
ritch-Rnss. Left on basss-Richmond 8: Wash
inston @ Cmpire-Mr. Westerrelt. Time Of game
. hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Bureau to Practice

Manage "FlOU Williams Will
march his Bureau Engraving and
Printing team out 10 Flrst and NJ
streets today at I0.3n for = short
practice : workout will be held
again tomorrow afternoon at l:so on
the same grounds in preparation for
the game Tuesday afternoon with the
Nationals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Eagle Juniors CHALLENGE.

The Eagle Juniors have reorganized
for the coming season and would like
to arrange games with all fast teams
averaging twelve years. Address all COM
munications to A. 70. keane, LIT Tenth
strset northwest ..-.....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Earned runs GallsWdct. {: Mt It Joseph l-
First hase b. erTvTs-GallaudCt. ;. Mt 81 Jp>stal
/ Lett on bSscs-J1aIaudci. s. Mt - JO~oTh s
F-st ba~e On haIIs-OT Ferglscus. 8. - kittie .
Strurk out by FerEIsDu, ) Nv kuttr. : sScrihc'
hit-MarShal1. Ferguson. kittle. StpeH lass
MelhS Double pls'-Ma-tiH to i. Nolan. HIT
~ pib-her-By FcrEIsou iKhue by kt1is
lTrenkel. Umpirr-Mr Priest Time q gSme-s
bours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Tinker's Cubs.

Albany. Ga, April Jimmy Laven-
der tried to show the homefoIks here
something, but Jack Hendricks Indian
apolis club spilled the beans by walloping
the Cub pitchers slsnts for twelve hits,
enough to win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Navy Beats Amherst.

Anna polls, Nd, April Navy won a
hard-fought game here today from the
Amherst College team by l to 0. Both
Blodgett and Goodridge pitched good
ball. but the former was given. the best
support in the pinches. The score by
innings:
NAVY .......................0G 200 DOL 0os-1 4 3
Amherst ..................0 900 900 900 3 ,
Observation-Disclosures and Casco; Blod-
gett and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Stnnher ThrnWs Roller

Kansas CITY. Mo. April Joe Stech-
er. OF Dodge. Neh. o"feated Dr. b. y.
RoI,er or Seattle Wash. in straight
cans IN a vrcsrIfnc match here last night
Stecba,,s tirno was ~ and So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Pelicans Easy for Cubs.

New Orleans, La. April 1.-The Chicago
Nationals and the Pelicans engaged in
their first exhibition game this afternoon
the Cubs winning by a score OF to /
score by innings:
cubs ............ ........... COL 600 9oo-s
New Orleans ............. 900 100 ooo-i ]
Batteries-McConnell, seston and Arch.
or; Weaver. Gudger, walker and De.
ber11
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Judge and Rondesu have not batted
up to the form shown in Charlottesville,
but this pair will come with a rush all
right. and be there when base hits count
the most during the chanpionshIp games.
Henry Rondeau mads Q great shoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-26

The least that could have been exDect-
ed OF the great Carmen was refusal
to speak at all on the subject OF that
country with which her own is now at
war. but with q partial apology for her
English. q delicate reminder OF her du-
ties as a neutral person while in Amer
lea. and a fiutter of her hands, she ex-
planned her position.
1.-THE Red Cross. when they came to
me to ask me to sing. l favor the fact
that in aiding this great organization
help my enemies does not concern me.
Wounded are all wounded. It does not
matter. When go to the hospitals and
stand in the wards to sing to the brave
soldiers of France, 1 make no especial
query as to whether or not there are
German soldiers there"
The interview was granted at the home
of Mrs. Christian ID. Hemmick.
Pride In Errand.
Nothing can approximate the pride
with which the diva explained her
errani to Washington. II the sight of
her flashing black-brown eyes. her
quick smile, and her manner as she
said: II am French woman" was
inspiring what indeed will be the ef-
feet of her rendition of the Mar
sellaise" when she sings 1t at the
concert tomorrow?
With all of her love OF France she
has had no time for hatred OF any
other nation. Her creed of kindness
can be seen in her face. Black hair
brushed up pompadour fashion from
a wide Write forehead guiltless OF
lines, wide set, heavily fringed black
eyes, straight white teeth, and klnd
~, but inscrutable smile-this is
Madame Calve today. Her cheeks were
a faint pink. which heightened as she
talked, and with her black evening
dress, a rose at her waist, and
lacy black scarf she looked indeed
Carmen.
Although the close association OF
Madame Calve with the role OF car
men has made many think that she
was Spanish. the truth is that she
was born in the French Pyrenees. She
Is in her full prime today, and the
marvellous technique which has made
It possible for her to give out heI
glorious voice for over a score OF
years, Is more perfect than ever.
Her Early Memories.
Educated at convent, her early
memories. aside from the routine OF
convent life, are of the happy days II
that picturesque country. Then she
went to Paris, and, while she studied
music under RosirA Laborde, whom she
later made famous, she came to love
the life Of the French capital.
After continental, and then american
and then world tours. during which sh'
conquered all sorts and kinds OF PEG
ples by the wonder of her singing sh'
went back to France to spend her lat
| ter years, and made her home AT TN
Chateau Cabrieres, near where she wal