davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
WurSe psrmeH,rt.

Inter Der snfIase, BET einem eln.
rrift nnf oe, SfaIicner sscicpD
s:n:;;;s i,o;, sso 552tlas l1s ssssf.. sssf. essai;. essai;s.
Strabe, IN beiien eigner @pbmInJ
babriIigt aeipefen gu iein, befin6et iidl
Ger 30 Sabre aIte 1oiiis piinno, pon
pto. 527 syeit Sedite Strnbe. In Der
Standardization in Saft, ipdbreno bic
goIisei nod ipeiteren bier staIienssn
iiiht, be aud bel oem angriif betbci.
.igt gapeien iein icIlen, aeIegentliA
Scfien siHlnSs cine boie Sd,nitt.
Dnnoc TIM Oeiidt beisebradt ,puroc.
spic SinnrrS bebnliptet, perIangten
oie fiinf wl1nner inter auerbml6 Se.
tciIiuiibpoIIen Drcbungen S. pon
ibm ,ulb ais er Huen erfIdrte bab ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
9entidje @eerjdan,
3m 9apton trat seitern Der 9entid).
Mmerifaniide Staatsperbanb sur
Weneralueriammlnns 5niammen.


Die aasung finbst in Der wlemOr.aI
Dali ftatt. - 5sr5li4e 9esriibung
feitens bes arrangements goriis
bers, bes Gsntraloersins grGTs
benten unb bss giirgermsiltsrs. -
Der Sabresberi6t bss prdiibenter
Sobn S4paab niro nit rieiigem
geifal aufsenommen. = 3uiams
menisbuns Der unterausfdiiiie. -
Die 8ebeutuns Der beutI9amsrita.
nif4en preTe fir bic beaii6s Ga.
DIE. = 81. 1T bas Munoitiid Der
Wabrbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
llntcrridjts Hn;cigeR.

IeBsu. 8as lei i6m aber ni6t geluns
gen. g8ie Sdpidns Yertbeioiqer ans
CAB. bate iein Silent ie;ner Satin
Elm 6eim in Detroit angeboten, mas
lie jebo8 ausgeitlugen bate.
gti6ter u. &. Rippert funairte 9es
tern in 2lbpeien6eit bon Ri6ter
9pffman i'm Sdeibuussgeritt.
RdhluB g a den.
Der in 8lenbale serItorbene 4rSt
Or. Sames +. Se<1p bat isine Mitts
me anna Sunt Seaop ais uniperials
er6in unO Observation-Disclosures eins
geIest.
Ser gpotbeter Otto 9uttermann
BON Waoe uno Gutter Strdbe bat
ieiuen $1,000 betrageHben Nahlab IN
einem 5eitament oon II @orten Ieis
ner W}utter 9ouiie ,. guttermann prn
sos goal Strabe oerma6t.
A Worte bat Gbos. $. 8upp ges
brauht, I'M ieinen $11C0 betragenoen
Radlob ieiner 8tttUs Gmilie Rnpp
teitumentdriit gu oermdden.
8ergr6berunq bes e dull
bpfs.
Der Sfulbof Der oon Regerttnbern
beTu6tsn Douglas Sdule ptro our4
bin5ugetauftes @igeutbum al Glms
Ylace entiprederb perar0Bert iperoeu.
Ter S6ulratb be5ablt fir Ols Gigens
tbpm $12,650 unD Spur baben fid
bic Qarteien auf oisie Summe frie0s
lid geetntet.
$500 { iiretr Menf6enleben.
Gtorge quep eripirtte geitern bic
aeridtlifs GrIaubniB, ieinc Sdapens
eriaBfnrOeruna aesen bic Gjuc.. Ges
bonpn uno giortbern Giienbd5u Ge'
Ielitoft fir ben Gph ieinss 17idbs
rigen Sobnes gIlpbons gegeu 3ablpnJ
oon $500 te9leihen Su oiirfen Der
Singing lpuroe am 4. jebrudr IN
aafunstte uro gpdibinston glpenne
BON eiuem 3uge getOOtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19

fem Belo babe, burd)iudten tie ihn
nnb bradten linn oann aIs lie iid
Sapon iiber5eiist batten, oab er igat.
idd)lid, fein @eIo baite Die Shnitt.
iuuiloe BEL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
(Ginseianbt.)

(GinseiaHbt.
@srsbrie Reoattion bes .Giueinnaiisr
0oltsblatt'.
Sic piirbsn mid bur9 4ufnabms
bss Ra9febenben 81 0ont ptrpfli4s
ten: ten:
Da mir in ltbtsrer 3sit Derf&iebsni,
LID Mnirassn susssansen iinb. tpiinite
ih hisrmtt 81 beitdtigen. bab bic Ger
man National Bant unb Rubolpl
Alsbbolie 6 60. mir uls Nsenten Der
Deuiidtn Bant in Berlin ober Der
transatlantic 1ruii 60. In Rem wort
fiir ben Weriauf beutf&er Stoatspas
pierre beiannt iinb. Aubers Msenien
bsr Deuti4tn 9ayt obsr Der 1ranss
atlantic 60. finb mir Hi4t betdnnt.
Wiit bOr,iisli&sr 6O4a&tuns
9. Wssgsr
aailnli&ts AsuiuL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
q a d LAT G a den.

Der in @lenbaIe seritorbene 2lrst
Or. Sames +. SeS0b bat ieine Witt.
me gnna Sunt Sedop ais llniperials
erbin unO Observation-Disclosures sins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19

Der SiIFsbrisftrdaer Sreberid
8. Silbert, BON Ro. 2435 Wiontonl
apenue, purpe geitern untsr Der glns
tlaae perFrf+et, einen Dollar aus eis
mem i6m 5ur 9eiielluue anDertrauteu
griei entpeHoet gu babeH.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
A. A. u. Officials Will
Discuss Erecting Stadium

and other Northern cities to get in com
petition other than that furnished in the
few meets held about Maryland.
Representative Hubert, OF New York,
who introduced the Bill in the House on
April y, says that it was intended to
erect near the main entrance Of Potomac
Park a U-shaped stadium located in
such a manner as to command a view
of the entire field, as recommended by a
report submitted to the Secretary Of War
by Col. W. w. Harts.
To Seat 1000 Fans.
The stadium itself, said Mr.. Hubert,
will be of slopIng earthen banks and will
be incOnspicuous from the White House
and Monument Grounds. Its central pro-
tion is to be equipped with fixed con-
crete seats and will have an actual seat
ing capacity OF 5000, while on the turf
slopes of the two wings OF the U-shaped
structure temporary seats can be added
so as to accommodate at least 10000 spec
tators at football or baseball games.
It is planned also to have the Army
Navy football games played there each
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

I can't see why every man should not
be a trapshOoting bug" Certainly
must confess that the microbe has got
me" And there is a logical reason why.
Without a doubt the love for trapshoot-
ing and hunting Is inherent with every
man who lays claim TO the throb Of red
blood IN his veins. The fever is tuEt
naturally bred in the bones. Il may lay
dormant for a while; but sooner or later
it's bound to assert itself.
What man Is there who cannot look
back over the years and recall an IRE
sistible youthful desire to own a real gun?
What man is there who hasn't heard the
call OF the big outdoors? And surely
what man is there who could play the
role Of spectator at a real trapshooting
competition without experiencing a de-
sire to take a crack at the flying clsys
himself and show the other fellow how to
smash EN-. The old adage that a man is
only a grown-up boy stin holds good. The
latent desires OF youth are bound to crop
up. II you doubt it Just visit the near
est gun club some day.
Personally, I like all outdoor sports.
The bond between baseball and myself
is practically unbreakable Golf, too.
comes in for its share Of attention. But
trapshoOting is my hobby. There's some
thing irresistible about the whirling. ca
vortlng, elusive clays that fairly chaI-
lenge ones skill. And there's no let-up
to the proposition. 1t not only interests
but it grows on one.
have been banging away at the clay
targets for over thirteen years. and even
today every new competition-every new
trial at the traps-sends me to the score
with an increased desire and ambition
to outdo all previous efforts. And, as a
matter Of fact, lately have done my
best work. For the last few weeks
have been exceptionally favored, and
right here let me confess a pride in hav-
ing gotten my hundred straight"
From the standpoint Of clean, whole
some, invigorating sport surely trapshoot-
ing is worthy OF every mans attention.
And it is surprising to note the number
of women who are daily indulging in it,
Also II is remarkable to learn OF the
many crack shots to be found among
the gentler sex. One seldom picks I'd the
trapshooting news today without find
ing surprising records made by some
feminine devotee. This in itself is ample
evidence of the wholesomeness of the
pastime. In fact, II one wished he could
undoubtedly consume many pages on the
merits and virtues-the educational and
tendency toward physical and mental de-
velopment of the sport at large. It's a
big, invigorating recreation that Is grow
ing greater every day. II you have any
doubts on the subject visit some gun club
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
LON WANTS A FORD

"Say, Boss, how are they dopin'
the Nationals big spurtf"
Why, Lon, there's as many rea-
sons as flats in this house. The
little May-MOrn in "a, what suf-
fers terrible from JOhnsOnitis,
lays 1t all to the King, while the
old "micrObe" acrOst the hall, what
works in the laboratory, ascrIbes
IT to the evolution o. eveness re-
sultant from puGnaciOus persis-
tency on the part o. the perform
ers, but he can't help taIkIn' like
that, cause it's the means where
by he lives. Personally, i puts 1t
on the "breaks." The Nationals
have been cOnsistHnt for three or
four years, but never even had a
sDeakin' acquaintance with the
most important element what leads
to suceess-the "breaks." 1t don't
make a particle o. difference yyhnt
n "blister's" tryin' for, or how
hard he tries IL. IL he's on the outs
with the ''breaks" he'd better haul
in. o. course l don't mean to say,
that all n "EOriIIa" has to do to
make good Is to set in the parIor
and make love to the "breakS"
cause even they'd get sick o. lis
tenin' to the nut" toot his own
horn, but when he's gotta toe
hold on determination. and is fight
i'm like hell he wants to keep n
weather eye out for the "breaks''
and don't let 'em slip by. Often
times the "breaks" walk right up
to a guy, throw their arms around
his neck and kiss him, but he's
SO all fired busy taIkIn' about his
self and what he's gonna do that
he don't even know that the
"breaks" have been around, in
which case he'd better cash i'm.
But no matter what's Causin' this
squirt let's keep on rOOtin' for the
Old Fox and his merry band o.
rustIerS, and convince 'em that the
town, Congress-, and n EOOdIy part
o. Georgetown is with 'em to a
man. Eat 'em up, boys!
DOPEY DAN.
NOte-LOn's savin' his coupons
for n Ford. He claims they lend "A
certain ecIat to n Fusileer when
dOin' his night-wOrk. GnNTd knows
where he snitched ecInt from.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

/ to this day is recognized as one of the
greatest men the game has ever produced.
Grant in his prime was the tutor of Joe
Turner, the local middle-weight, and
taught the popular wrestler Of the pres
ent day many tricks in the game.
When Grant was at his best before re-
firing. H. Claude Turner was his man
ager. and the two together promoted
some Of the biggest matches ever seen in
this vicinity under auspices of the Tur-
ner Athletic Club. Grant has lost none of
MS old-time cunning, this being shown
on numerous occasions while dealing with
persons in his Official capacity.
Every night during the week the
matches will follow the regular perform
ances, and from the interest shown To
date by the local wrestling fans the
crowds will far eclipse any ever handled
by the popular Ninth street showhouse.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Penn. Football Men Out.

Philadelphia, May S-Bob FolwelI made
his debut as coach of the Pennsylvania
football team when he started the spring
practice yesterday on Museum Field, The
practice was not of a strenuous nature,
being confined merely to kicking, passing
and general handling of the ball.
Ten men of last years varsity squad
appeared in togs yesterday afternoon and
twenty-four scrubs and freshmen. After
giving the men short talk, Folweu put
them through their PAGES for about an
hour, and then sent them thrice around
the track to complete the afternoon's 8
work.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
New Yorkers RESIGN,

Lebanon Pa, May 6.-Abraham Ros-
enbluth. of New York, recently elected
president of the new Pennsylvania State
League, and Leo Groom, secretary-treas-
urer, both resigned their places at a
meeting of the league, and W. r. Doug
lass, of Harrisburg, was elected to fill all
three positions.
As Secretary Farrell, Of the National
Association, has given assurance of mem
oershtp to the league in Glass B as soon
as details are arranged. 1t was decided
TO have the league incorporated under
the Pennsylvania laws.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
GOTCH NOT LIKELY
TO WRESTLE STECHER

Chicago. May 6.-Chances for a match
between Frank Gotch and Joe Stecher for
a wrestling match for the worlds cham
piOnship went glimmering yesterday,
when it was announced that Gotch Is in
had shape physically. and Is in Chicago
consulting DR.. Frank Billings, a noted
surgeon.
The champion is suffering with stomach
trouble. He is unable to retain food and
has lost in weight so rapidly that he and
and his wife became worried, and he de-
Cided to visit DR.. Billings. He is down
to 1s5 pounds. or As pounds under his
usual weight when out of training Frank
said that he had cancelled his contract
with the Sells-FlOto Circus.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Joe Grant, Retired Champ,
To Do Comeback Stunt

Joe Grant. the retired undefeated
nIddle-weight champion of the world
and now popular member Of Maj. Pull
mans detective force. has been given
leave Of absence from his official duties
IN order that he may fIl an engagement
at the Gsyety Theater. This coming
week Grant will meet all comers at the
Gayety, and those who remember Grant
when he was In his prime are more than
satisfied that he will defeat his oppo-
nent6
Grant. q few years ago, was the demon
Of all wrestlers, meeting every champion
wrestler in every class at that time, the
most noteworthy feat OF all being the
match with Tom Jenkins. then the cham
pion heavy-weight wrestler Of the world,
when he stayed one hour In the handicap
match with the heavy-weight. Jenkins
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
illiam. B. Avery VIII
Pilot the Shrine Club

Capt. Louis c. Wilson, disbursing off,
GER Of the District, who is in command
Of the Shrine forces for the annual Ma
sonic game for the benefit of Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. broke silence
yesterday and announced two Of his leu
tenants
William B. Avery will be the field
leader Of the nine that is to oppose the
Grotto at American League Park on Sat
urday, June II, while F. Lawrence
Walker will have charge OF the business
affairs Of the team.
Up until yesterday Capt Wilson has
made no announcement as to his plans,
and some OF the followers Of the Shrine
we're beginning TO set disturbed, tearing
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

that the Grotto had stolen a march IN
the way OF preparedness
While Capt. Wilson would not divulss
The list Of his players, the intention being
TO Keep this a secret until the day Of the
game, he was not backward in SAYING
that the Shrine was intent on winning
over its dearest rival, and that the Grotto
would have TO be mighty formidable 70
prevent such a happening.
We've been like Old Brer Rabbit" he
said working quietly. Several meetlngs
-have been held; We have arranged for
practice ground, scheduled one game, and
are going to book a lot more. We viii
be ready when war is declared"
Our team, OF course, will be com
posed Of strictly local players" Can't
Wilson added.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Tim Jordan With Binghamton.

Binghamton. N. Y. May 6.-Tim Jordan,
former big league first baseman. who
played few weeks with the locals in
the New York State League at the close
OF last season. will be with the locals
again this year. Manager Calhoun has
announced that he had released Second
Baseman Cadden, Third Baseman Nc
carren and Shortstop Turner, all recruits,
who probably will land places in the
Pennsyivania State LeagueS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Joe Corbett Released by Frisco

San Francisco. May 6.-Joseph Corbett.
brother of James ]. Corbett, and pitcher
for the Baltimore Orioles in 1897 when
that team won the Temple cup, who made
an attempt to come back this spring
after a retirement of several years, has
been released by the San Francisco club.
of the Pacific Cosat League In 1904 he
was with the st. Louis Nationals
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
President George J. Turner
and Committee to Meet
Here Friday Afternoon.
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS

Baltimore, Md, May 6.-Followers Of
athletics in this section are stirred to
high pitch over the announcement that
a stadium may be erected at Washing
ton which will be suitable for Olympic
games and all national events and
championships.
George ]. Turner, of this city, presi-
dent Of the Amateur Athletic Union, has
announced the names Of the members
OF the committee to attend on next Fri
day at Washington the hearing OF the
bill recently introduced in Congress for
the purpose of erecting the stadium
President Turner's committee is as fol-
lows: George J. Turner, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union of United
States: John T. Taylor Pittsburgh, vice
president of A. A. L. OF United States;
DR.. George X. Herman, Chicago. vice
president of the A. A. u. of United
states; Frederick W. Ruben, New York
seCretary-tTeas surer of A. A. L. Of
United States; Justice Barlow 8. Weeks,
New York, secretary American Olympic
committee; William c. PrOut, Boston,
president New England Association;
George F. Paving, Philadelphia, presi-
dent Middle Atlantic Association; Her
man Meyer, Philadelphia, secretary
treasurer, Middle Atlantic Associat ton;
Latrobe Cogswell Baltimore, president
Of the South Atlantic Association; Dr.
registration committee South AtlaTsiC
Association: Col Washington Bowie, jr.
Baltimore A. a. U. legislation COM
mittee; Joseph Ritchie, Chicago, presi-
dent of the Central Association; Everett
c. Brown, Chicago, former president OF
A. A u; Harry W. Fitzpatrick, New
Orleans, president Southern Association;
Edward Z. Babb, Boston, former presi-
dent of A. a. u; Thomas G. Watts, jr,
St Louis. president Western Associa-
ton: Gustavus T. Kirby, New York,
former president A. A. L. and chair
man advisory committee l. c. a. A A.
A: Col. \. G. Mills, New York, former
president A. A. T.; Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, president of American
Thompson, Chicago, A. A. u, delegate
at-large and mayor of Chicago; Will
lam Scott OConnOr New York, Amateur
Fencers' League Of America; Rich
ard F. Kelsey, New York, chairman
board Of control, National Cycling Asso-
ciation; Patrick J. Conway, New York,
president Irish-American a. c.; Graeme
NJ Hammond, New York, president New
York A. C; Antony ]. Barrett, New
York. chairman athletic committee, Irish
American A. C.; jeremiah T. Mahoney,
New York, vice president New York A.
C; Justice Victor ]. Dowling, New York,
director Irish-American A. c.; John T.
Sports Publishing Company; Evert J.
Wendell New York, American member
international Olympic committee; Prof.
William NJ. Sloane, Princeton, American
member international Olympic commit
tee; Allison V. Armour, Chicago, Ameri-
can member international Olympic COM
n1ittee; Col. Frank Norton, Brooklyn,
president Military Athletic League; John
T. Conway, New York, secretary Irish
American A. C..
Would Boost Athletics.
II the stadium is erected at Washing
ton II would certainly mean a big boom
IN athletics in this section, for at the
present time no outdoor games are
staged in the Nations Capital, and local
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Eagles Win Again

The Eagle Athletic Club defeated the
Southwest Stars yesterday in an in
teresting game by to /. The feature Of
the game was the all-around playing Of
the winners. The Eagles issue a def to
any Junior club in this vicinity. Address
Norman Goldberg, 627 D street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
PHI ALPHA DELTA
WINS FIRST GAME

In an interesting and well-played game
the Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternitys
baseball team, of Georgetown University,
defeated the representatives of Delta
Theta Phi Legal Fraternity, of the same
school yesterday morning on Georgetown
Field by a score of 10 to 3.
"Cy' Young and Kessenich did the
twirling for the winners, with Rupert
back of the bat. McKenna and Nahum
did the heavy work for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
NEW RECORD Is
MADE BY MULFORD

New York. May 6.-Ralph Mulford,
In Hudson super-six stock chassis
smashed all long distance automobile
records from one to twenty-four hours
at the Sheepshead Bay motordome to-
day by covering 1919 miles in twen-
ty-four hours. The chief object Of the
test was to beat the twenty-four hour
record of 1851 miles made by S. F.
Edge nearly nine years ago on the
Brooklands track in England in an
English six-cylinder Napier car.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Steward, IA; Rockville, 8.

Runs-CoI q, Roberts q, Terrett q, No
Philony C3. Hsltman t2l. Giblin ~, o'Bren. Dsw-
~, Field ~. Hilton. GrIbb Williams Ed
munds. Earned runs-Stewards, L: Rockville. 5.
First base BY errors-Stewards /; Rockville ) Left
on bases-Stewards, 6; Rockville. 7. First base on
balls-Of O'Brien. 4; of Grub. l: of Hilton, &
Innings pitched-By oBien %; by Con, SIS;
by Wilton, 1928; by Grub. Is Hits made
OF OBrien. g. of Cox. >; of Hilton, le: of
Grubb . Struck out-By O'Brien. 4; by Grub,
/; by Hilton. g. Three-base hits-Roberts Fields.
Two-bass hits-Co1, Roberts, Cornish McPhilony,
OBnen, Dawson, Williams Stolen hase.-Cox
Roberts Grub, Williams Hit BY piteher-By
Srubb Giblin. Passed balls-Giblin q. Umpire
Mr.. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
General Office. "A: Union Station. 6.

Runs-MCreland C0. Ramsay q, Miller. Maxwell.
Purdy HolbrImmer. Naples. Lynn C2, Barrett
LaWrenson, Bingham. Sullivan ~, LsWrenSon.
Mark. Tlree-baSe-hit-Sullivsn Bits made-Of Bar
rctt 4 81 Naples l; OF Jarvis, of Bradt, 8. Stolen
hsses-NToreland ~. Miller t2 Maxwell, Lswrenson,
LINN tS). Barrett. Bradt, Graves, Marx (2l.
on balls-Of Naples, I; of Jarvis. Il; of Brsdt, 2
First base on errors-MoTeland, Naples. Graves,
Sullivan. Hit by pitcher Graves Maxwell Struck
out-By Naples, s; by Barrett, 4 Wild pitches
Jarvis (3l, Marx. Umptre-J. A. HandibOe.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Runs-F. Geradi. Bround. Mccarthy, McNulty,
KillsnSer GalliFan, Greer, Albert, Weeks snIIiTar
First base by errors-St. Peters, 1; St. Doninicks
left on bases-St. Peters, 6; St. Dominicks, First
base on balls-Of Hsmpson. s: off Greer 2 Innings
pttched-By Hampson, 5; by Bround, l. Hits made
on Hampson, 4; of Braund l. Struck out-By
Hampson, 5; by Bruund. .; by Greer, g. Stolen
bases-F. Gerradi ~, Bruund, McNulty, Albert (s
Double plays-McNulty TO Lynch Greer TO Lynch
Wild pitch-HanpSru. Umpire-AIr. Can.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Seventy Gridironists Out at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, May 6.-Au rec
ords for big turnouts for spring practice
Of football candidates at Yale have been
shattered by the appearance of seventy
men. Beginning today. they will be CIV
en- the stiffest kind of practice despite
the warm weather.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Distance of Course Shortened

Philadelphia, May 6.-The distance of
the course over which Penn, Navy, Co.
lumbia and Princeton will row in the
Schuylkin River May 13 for the Childs
cup has been shortened to the regulation
Henley distance of a mile and $50 yards
It was announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Aggies, Q; Commerce. O.

Runs-Keny Wolf. First base by errors-Agricul-
ture. 2; Commerce, .. Left on observation-disclosures
7; Commerce, l. First base on balls-OR Biscbor
q OF ROsseau. 2 Hits made-OR BischoR. 5; oil
Rosseau, 2. Times at bat-Against BischofY a.
agsinsst Rosseau, q Struck out-By Biscbo+F -.
against ROsseau, Z Three-base hit-Watt TWO
base hit-Grissom. Sacrifice hit-Thompsop, Stolen
bases-Bischof ~. O'Connor, Carroll (2). Umpire
Mr. Graef.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Skater Buckley Is Defeated

Philadelphia, May 6-CarroU Doppeuv
of Washington, D. c., today holds the
one-mile professional roller-skating title
of Pennsylvania. He defeated Painter. OF
chester FORMER champion, and Buckley,
nois, and Ohio State was defeated 4 ~ a
of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

on the day Of shoot Incidentally. see
il you. too, don't get the fever
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Napco to Play Troop o.

Manager Butler will lead the Napcos
to Fort Myer today, where they win
play Troop d and a good game is ey-
pected. A. Di Stssio will probably start
the game for Napco nine, as he seems to
be in fine form.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
"CHIEF" BENDER CAN'T SEE
WHY EVERY ONE ISN'T
A ATRAPSHOOTING BUG"
Indian Who Connie Mack Termed The Smartest BALI
Player" Loves Baseball and Golf, but Likes
Trapshootng More Than Either
BY CHARLES A CoHrEF9 BENDER

One OF the
Pitching
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

The Rough Riders baseball team would
like to arrange games with all 15-year-
old teams in the District. Address any
communication to Manager Frank Pa
nallo, 212 Arthur place northwest.