davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

SALESMAN wishes city position or represent
reputable company In New York or baltimorei
SALESMAN travelling. or store manager; 90
anywhere: best references; 10 years expefsf
ence. ] 81. Ledger Central.
SALESMAN-Young man, %. to connect with
good house, experience; reference. 3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., first class; sober.
honest, reliable: best reference. Address 9.
u. L.. BeryMYn Pnatofnca Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

CHAUFFEUR. colored, desires positions; five
years. reference; city country. Address
1881 Mornvian st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

GARD FARMER. understands care OF
poultry; sober. trustworthy; excellent refer
encc Call IL a, m. Friday. Room 205. COS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

CHAUFFEUR, white. 20 neat appearing: sober
and reliable at all times; good reference. Sd.
Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
MIR. ADVERTISING MAN

DO YOU WANT FOREIGN TRADE? MY
TERR!TMoRY M oS Is rs5IsFI AussTR4ALyJA IA ~, ANo , Egw
OF MOTORS, MACH, OR MDSE. j 81.
LEDGER CENTRAL OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

= III IL - p ~ -
- = = - 81 8 g g 81 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
,tECHANfcs WANTED. FIRST CLASS.

Machine lathe hands AUTOMATIC machine
hands. millwrighs. riggcrs; molders core
makers and laborers. Apply VIM. Thomas,
baldwin Loromotive Works, Eddystone Pa
MAN married. not under ~ years old. for
position as collector and distributor for high,
grade magazine conCern: salary ss and sood
commission while learning; expenses pald'
adaptabiiity to learn and Willingness to fol;
low Instructions the only requisites, Cn!l
today. H. Plumb a Manhattan Bldg., 4th
and Walnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
SECRETARY

The prcsdent OF Philadelphia manutac;
turing company desires a secretary OF several
Years experience who IA an ethclent stehog, et
rainier good correspondent and competent 10
originate and correct advertising copy; .,
In replying state explicitly age. education,
sntior, references and at what date you can
'"ea oface Hp hours $50 to $50 Saturdays $50
to 1890. /, n nov an7S phila-
dephia. -,
sHoES-Wanted young man on brush ens also
vounr man to stamp bottoms. seventh nooF'
3l5 n. 18th st. ----------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

INFANT NuRsE--Amerioan Protestant wishes
situation; good reference; wages 10 suit ems
pioyer; would leave city. 80. Ledger Cent
NURSERY GovERNESs. Protestant, wants ro-
nJuens Tor summer months; good references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

SALESMAN. high class. to sell an article re
Gently patented OF great value to advertising
manager; big commission; call between ana
& D. m. ]. G. Gibson. 3444 Chestnut ST.. near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

HousEwoRK-- coored adult family.
or care OF gentltman's house. good cook. ndys
reference. $50 Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

EwORK--Gertnan-A IN American good coob
wants position email family; rood reference
Cal wednesday, IL q. m. Room poo. COS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

perienced rreferred, 100 Ledger offee.
SALFSMEN--we have several desirable POSI-
tions for thoroughly experienced stationery
statesmen to represent us In city and nearby,
we nav salary. commission and expenses 70
live men. who know how 70 make soou' 1e-
rltrn A Erlndmn mn. Inc. l1A =. lnth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
CLARENDON MAKES
PLANS FOR FIELD DAY

The entire program for the field day
to be held by the Alexandria County
Athletic Association on May 30, was an
nounced yesterday. bringing a fine as
sortment of events for the fans across
the river. The first thing on the pro-
gram is the baseball game, which is to
start at 10 in the morning, while at l2:3O
the track events are scheduled to be run
off
The first ball game will be between the
Alexandria Athletic Association team and
the Department Of Commerce team. Fol-
lowing the track events at 2:50 the second
ball game will start, the county team
meeting the Commerce nine for the sec
ond time.
The evening part of the program will
consist of wrestling and dancing. All
entries for the track meet must be in
hands of the committee by May 25 or
the names will not be listed. The COM
mittee in charge of the entries are A. B.
Prosise, James Dorritee. Joseph L. Du-
gan, D. E. Bolen and l. w. Metzger
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
WEST POINT CADETS
DEFEAT GEORGETOWN
Play Like a Bunch Of
'Bushers" and Army Romps in
by l5-to-6 Score.

West Point. May 6.-The SArmy and
Georgetown went through nine weird in
nings of baseball here today. The Ca
dets won. 10 to s. The army men lam
basted Finnegan and Breslin. two OF
Georgetown's hurlers, off the mound in
the first frame and scored seven runs
enough 10 win before a single batsman
had been retired
Neyland worst inning wac the opener,
when the collegians raped him for Two
SAFE drives, which, coupled with a hit
batsman, netted a brace Of runs. After
that the tall Texan settled down and
except for the second inning, when he
passed Breslin and again in the sixth.
when he winged Murray. he was an enig.
ma to Georgetown.
A circus catch by Nc Bride in left when
he speared Hage's terrific clouth with one
hand in the sixth inning, was the one
bright spot in the fielding. The collegians
handled themselves in true bush" styIe
all the way. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
POTOMACS TO FACE
GLENCARLYN CLUB

The Potomac A. c. will play the strong
Glencarlyn baseball team, OF Virginia, to-
day, on the latters diamond, at 2:9O o. m.
The manager Of the Potomacs requests
all players to report at Thirteenth and 3
streets southwest at 11:45 sharp in ORDER
to catch the 1890 car. Shmidt or Lang
ley will probably pitch for the southwest
clubmen. The Potomacs now have a few
open dates and would like to hear from
all fast teams of the District, MARYLAND
and Virginia. Address all communica-
tions to H. f. Garner, secretary, 1908 E
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
CATHOLIC i. RELAY
DEFEATS VIRGINIA
Brooklanders Land Classic of S. A. |.
A. A. Meet at Lembert Field.
Host Score Most Points.

Charlottesville Va, May 6.-The Uni
Versity of Virginia track team for the
fourth consecutive year won the annual
track and field championship meet OF the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic
Association, held on Lambeth Field, this
afternoon. Virginia registered 79 ID
points, which was more than the com
bined score OF the other teams. Wash-
inGton and Lee came second with 2;
points; Hopkins third. with Il l-3; Nir-
gina Polytechnic Institute fourth. with
Is. Richmond College NTH, with Z -;
Catholic sixth, with S. and Georgetown
seventh, with >
The meet was very fast and -IcitinE
The officials regard it as the most sue
Cessful meet held In the history OF the
association. In addition TO breaking
four South Atlantic records the time was
fast in all events.
Abbott. OF Virginia, broke the mile rec
ord Of the 5. A. L A. A. by covering the
course in 4:2J 2-5. Chinn, OF V. 7. ]. ran
a Wonderful race in the two-mile. finish
ing in the record time Of 9:E6 %. aOt
Norris, OF Virginia. also broke a record
by making the $50 in IS. This Usce wal
very exciting Sail, OF Hopkins. gave
Norris q hard fight but was unable tc
overtake the fast Virginisn. Popp. OF
Virginia. broke the record in the discus
hurInE il IL feet, inches The old :. 4
I. A. A. record was broken by seven feet
Field. of Catholic, captured the 40
eCHslinE the former record OF 90 -
Connolly. OF Hopkins, and Richer. OF Nir
ginia, tied for first place in the high
jump, the height being six feet. Con
molly still holds the association record
having crossed the bs~ in the BaltimOr,
meet al six feet and one-hslf inch.
The oDe-miie relay championship was
h. (Tg4hr1ir T-DFN=H~gf41- he hn.
ing Won by a margin OF 10 Yards Cath
Olic and Virginia were the only entries
for this event Minor. Of Virginia. led
Sullivan by two yards. G. Horn, Of Cath,
Ole. made up this discrepancy and fin.
ished three yards ahead OF Massie OF
Virginia. Goodwin had the better Of c
Horn and gave the final Virginia mar
an eicht-yard lead.
Field then took up the final task for
Catholic and by a masterfuI sprint over.
took the eight-yard lead held by Cor.
nick, and at the finish was ten yards
ahead of the Virginia anchor man. Field
work was highly aDplaUded by the spec.
tators. The time made by the Catholic
quartet was minutes 2S 2-5 seconds
Fields also scored the fve points foI
Catholic, winning the 44o-yard run by g
good margin
GeorEetown's lone entry. Low. fell be.
low expectations in the high jump. taking
third place at feet Il inches First and
second place in this event was a til
between Archer. of Virginia, and Connolly
Of Hopkins. Distance, s feet The win.
ners Of the other events were lOO-yart
dash. Henke, Washington and Lee. 200
yard dash, Wallace. Virginia. l20-yarC
hurdles, Wilson, Virginia. 22o-yard hur.
dies, Bretene. Virginia shot-put H. Cole.
man, Virginia; pole vault. HaIlmau
Washington and Lee; broad jump. Beas
ley, Virginia; javelin throw, Cromwell
Washington and Lee
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
STANDING q
AMERICAN.
Sox Victory Over Indians
May Put Griffs In Lead

Philadelphia, Pa, May 6.-Today's de-
feat at the hands of the Athletics was
a severe blow to Manager Griffith. who
has his heart set upon bringing the
Nationals back in first place, to the
Capitol Monday night Cleveland's
victory over the Chicago White Sox put
the Indians in the lead. but there is a
possible chance that Washington may
regain the lost ground. In order TO do
this the Grifmen must have a little
help from Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon the Indians clash
with the White Sox in Comiskey's ball
yard and Chicago is Just about due to
win. II a victory Is turned in tomorrow
Cleveland will still be in the lead, but
only a few points ahead of Washing
ton. 80 that II the Griffmen are able to
take the measure of the Athletics on
Monday, the club will have fulfilled
Grifith's ardent wishes The western
teams do not play on Monday as they
will be en- route for the East
In case Of a Chicago victory over
Cleveland tomorrow Griffith stated to-
night that he would pitch johnson here
against the Athletics on Monday.
Harry Harper. who worked six innings
today, was sent home with orders to be
In readiness to pitch the opening game
against the st. Louis Browns on Tues
day in case he was called upon to
work
II the Cleveland Club wins tomorrow
Bert Gallia will more than likely go
against the Mackmen on Monday and
Johnson saved for the opening game
against the Browns.
Today's defeat was the only setback Of
the week just closed for the Nationals
and to no one in particular can the blame
be attached.
Griffiths men were simply of their
feed they played poor ball afeld and
there was no smash whatsoever in their
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Add Two More
HILLBROOKS OPPOSE
MOHAWK CLUB TODAY

Southeast fans will witness a good
game OF ball today when the Mohawks
cross bats with the HinbroOk A c. This
is the second time this season that the
two teams have met. The first game re.
suited in a victory for the southeast
rluBmen, but Manager Dougherty will try
10 even matters up today and will send
Driess, his star pitcher, against the
Hawks" The Hawks pitcher viii
not be selected until game time. The
game will be played at Seventeenth ant
n streets southeast at go o'clock The
NIonawk schedule for this month is q;
follows: May Il, Lincoln; May p. Card,
tnals, at Alexandria, Va: May IS, Wig,
ilants.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
II E
EDDIE MAHAN STARS
IN HARVARD'S VICTORY

Philadelphia, May 6-Eddie Mahan
combined the strength of his pitching
arm with the power Of his bat to shut
out the University of PENNSYLVANIA to-
day. The score was to 0. Eight thou
sand persons saw the Crimson hurler
twirI one of the best games OF his career.
He completely fooled the Quaker bat
ters. Eleven Red and Blue players stood
a L the plate and heard the umpire count
three strikers. Mahan won his own game
In the first inning with a scorching triple
to left center. which sent two OF his
teammates across the plate
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
CATHOLIC u. LOSES
TO TUFTS COLLEGE
Medford City Nine Takes Brookland-
ers Into Camp by 10 to 2.
Butler in Limelight.

Medford. Mass, May s.-Tufts defeated
Catholic University here today. 1O-2. 1t
is the second time Catholic University
has met defeat at the bats OF the Med
ford collegians. On the Tufts Southern
trip Catholic University was beaten in
eleven innings.
Buffers slashing triple to left and
Rogers single scored the visitors first
run in the third. A pass to Rogers. fol-
lowed by a sensational catch by Ander-
son Of Gaffney's drive to left, and follow
ed in turn by a great catch by Westcott
of McCue's liner and a single by Har-
rington. gave Catholic University its sec
ond and last run in the eighth. The
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
NATIONAL.

attack It looked as If Umpires Nallin
and Dineen also figured 1t was about time
for the Washington Club to take tum-
BILE, for every close decision went against
us
Morgan was declared out at third in the
fourth inning. when Pick had no chance
to tag him and run at this stage might
have changed the entire complexion OF
the ball game.
The Nationals go to Jersey City tomor-
row for an exhibition game against an
All-Star Cuban cast. the combat to be
STAGED on the International League Park
Of the Jersey City Club.
Jack Bentley will be the only pitcher
taken along, while Ray Morgan and Nc
Bride will be given a rest. their positions
being filled by Sawyer and shsnks.
Through an oversight, only one bat was
brought back from the clubhouse when
the Nationals returned this afternoon.
II was Sawyers pet stick and he carried
II with him. An effort later to get hold
Of the ground keeper failed, and as
the place is locked up the Grinmen will
go to Jersey City tomorrow armed with
but one war club. II anything happens
to this weapon the club Will be in a bad
way.
Bentley is slated to pitch the entire
game. II he is batted hard Nick
Altrock will have to go to his rescue.
In the seventh inning today Griffith
sent up Alva Williams to pinch hit for
Harper. There was one down and two
on the bases at the time and a long
drive would have helped wonderfully
Williams fouled to Schang. Moeller. the
next man up, drew a pass. filling the
bases and Eddie Foster had a chance IA
distinguish himself, but Fosters ground
er to Witt turned back Moeller at sec
ond for the finsl out
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Runs-Gerhardt ~. Mitchell. Neyland Coffn,
Mcneil Brtton a. House Krayenbuhl. Mcbride,
Briusham CO Joyce IN. Mccarthy ~. GiIroy,
CuSack. Stolen bases-Gilroy. Neyland i2) Coffin
Britton, Brinsham ~. Sacrifice fly-Cusack. Two
base ht-Bringham Three-basc hit-McNeil Home
run-Neyland. Hits made-Of Finncgau, 2: Of
breshn, ); of Murray, :. Struck Qut-By Breslin,
!; by Murray. :; by Neyland 7. Bases on ball.
OF Fnnesan, l: of Murray, 4: of Neyland
Hit pitcher-By Neyland, 2 Joyce, Murray Wild
pitehes- Finnesan. Neyland, Murray. Passed balls
HAger ~. Bslk-Muuay Left on bases-Georre-
town. 4: Army, 7. Umpires- Messrs. CIllum and
Marshall Time Of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
LUCKY HOME RUN
WINS FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn, May GA freak home run by
Cutshaw in the eleventh inning won for
the Dodgers over the Phlies today, 3 to
?. Cutshaw smashed the ball down the
right foul line and it curved into foul
territory, struck a bench that stood
against the fence and bounded over. The
Phillies scored one off Pfeiffer in the first
and again in the fourth. Thereafter he
was inyincible.
Philadelphia. 1O01OOOOO00-2 81
Brooklyn. 100000 2O-0O1-3 u Q
.Batteries-Mayer and Burns: PfeIffer
and McCarty Umpires-Byron and cuig.
ley.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
OLD ELI is HUMBLED
BY VIRGINIA NINE

New Haven Conn. May 6-VirCinia
revenged itself today for a previous de-
feat by Yale. winning IS to l. Virginia
made as many runs as hits but errors
and passes by Yale helped the score.
Watrous. who started the game for
Yale. allowed only four hits. but was
wild. Thurman. Of Virginia. was the
games best hitter, getting four ssfeties
out of six times At bat. Score by in
nings:
Virginia .....o o = o ; 0 / 4l3 l3 ,
Yale .........O 0 o 0 O-l : s
Batteries-Calloway and J. White; Wat
rous and Walsh, Nudge and Munson.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Runs-Plumley, Schowe. Trenke Rockwell. Rem
deT IN. Marshall, Pilliod. schlenke, Melhs t2
Rasmussen. Earned runs-B. c. G.. !; Gallaudet,
g. First base By trrors-Gallaudet s. Left on
bases-Gallaudet, q by Baltimore, s. First base
on balls-Of Ptumley. 2; of Ferguson, l: on
Simpson, 2 Innings pitched-By Pmmley, 6; by
Simpson, 2; by Ferguson, I; By Rasmussen, 4; BY
Henpel l. Hits made-Of Plurnley, Q: of simp-
son. 5; of Ferguson I; off RAsmussen 2 Struck
By Plumlsy, 2; BY Simpson, a. by Ferguson.
BY Rasmussen. 4; by Hsupel. !. Two-base hits
Jones. Kendall. Sacrifice hits-Schowe Rasmussen
Rockwell. Pilliod Stolen basss-Marhan Schlenker.
Double play simpson to stilman To Meeth Hit BY
piteher-By Plumley Rockwell 2; BY Ferguson
(SIseth) Umpirt-Mr Woodward
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
ANDREWS TEAM TO
PLAY UNDERWOOD NINE

The r. P. Andrews Paper Company
baseball team has organized for the
coming season. and win play its first
game with the Underwood Typewriter
Company. Sunday at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast at 10 o'clock. The
team is composed Of the following mem
bers. T. Morris, T. Carroll, w. r,
Douglas, P. NJ. Cook. R. Beach. 3. A
Ball, c. Peters. F. Scherwtner, l. Wine
burg, and B. Daily
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

'Batted for Harper in the seventh.
tBstted for Ayers in the ninth.
Earned ruuS-Philadelphia, ); Washington, l.
First base BY PHILADELPHIA ;; Washington,
l. Left on basss-WsshingtOn, 8; Philadelphia, I.
Innings pitChed-By Harper. s; by Ayers, ; Hits
mads-Of Harper, . of Ayers. l. Two-bsse hits
Schang, McInnIs Bush. Double plays-McInuis TO
Bush to Pick; Morgan to Henry. Wild pitch-Bush-
Umpires-Msssrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time Of game
i hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
BILL DOAK POUNDED
AND CINCINNATI WINS

St. Louis. May 6.-The Reds found Bill
Doak's splitter TO their liking today and
trimmed the Cards. s TO ,. Beck's wild
throw gave them two in the second and
four singles another pair in the third.
A walk to Groh, and doubles by Herzog
and Louden added two in the sixth
Southpaw Schulz pitched a steady game.
RH.E.
Cincinnati ............O .O22oO2OOl- 9 ;
St Louis .............O OOOlOl0Oo-2 |
SChul and Wing: Doak, Williams
Griner and Snyder. Umpircs-Rlem and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Champaign. Ill. May ga no-hit, no.
run game was pitched here yesterday by
Red Gunkle, of the University OF Illi-
nois, and Ohio State was defeated, 4 to o.
Gunkle struck out eleven men. Only
twenty-nine faced him and he issued no
passes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Ingram Will Referee

Cambridge. Mass. May 8.-Completion
of plans for the annual crew races be-
tween Cornell and Harvard, to be held
on the Charles River Basin. May 90 in
eluded the selection OF Lieut. Jonas In
gram. OF the Naval Academy, as referee.
Both the varsity and the freshman eights
of the universities will meet over a one
and .AeRnseightha n1tta ooursa.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
TO BOSTON BRAVES

New York, May 6.-The Giants lost
again today TO the Braves at the Polo
Grounds before a crowd Of more than
= 900. by a score Of 20 6. The Giants
played better than the Braves, but hey
couldn't win. Luck was against them.
Boston. ................ $4,000 81 u
New York. ............ 5OloOOO0d-S II :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gowdy; Tes-
resu, Perritt Andersen and Eariden.
Suaaxss-Ris1sr- snd rEssA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
CLEVELAND INDIANS
LAND FIRST PLACE
Lee Fohls Sixth City Club Grabs the
Lead in American League by
Trimming Sox. 4 to |.

Chicago, May s.-The Indians went in
to first place today in the American
League race by defeating the White Sox.
to ]. Although the Sox outbatted the
Cleveland team. Morton kept his hits
weIl-scattered and the wrecking crew
was unable to score until the ninth.
scott. Danforth and Cicotte worked for
the Sox but nanforth was the only one
to escape damage Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
RECRUIT PITCHER
TRIMS RED SOX

Boston. May 6.-CIir MarkIe the Texas
recruit. pitched the Yankees to victory
over the Red Sox. ) to 4. Markle was
taken out in the ninth when the Sox be-
came threatening. Shawkey, who re-
Iieved him, pitched to two batters. and
then Cullop went in. He retired the next
two men. Hits by Gedeon, Peckinpaugh
and Nunspaker gave the Yankees two
runs in the second and in the fifth they
added three by hard hitting, and Walk
er's arrOr Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
CITY COLLEGE IS
EASY FOR GALLAUDET

Baltimore City College furnished Gal
laudet College with real opposition for
Just three innings in a game at Kendall
Green yesterday. Beginning with the
fourth inning errors were frequent and
costly for the Baltimore collegians, and
GalIaudet rolled up a count of II to l.
The Baltimore team hit the ball harder
and oftener than Gallaudet, but clever
work by Pilloid and Schlenker in the out
field for Gallaudet prevented serious
damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Eagles Win Again.

The Eagle Athletic Club defeated the
Young Teddy Bears in a ffteen-inning
baseball game yesterday by the score of
IL to 10. The feature of the game was
the hitting Of the winners.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

'BAtted for Foster In NTH.
'Batted for Thomas in seventh
tBatted for Pennock IN ninth
sRan for Cady in ninth.
Runs-GilhoolCy, GedrOn. Peckinpaugh lN Nuna.
maker. JsnTrn. Walker Lewis. Gardner Base IN
baIls-Of MarSIe. g. of Foster , Struck out--By
Markle, ,; by PennoCk. 4. Twobase hits-Baker
Gedeon. Gardner. Sacrifice hit-Agnew Stolen
bass Magee. PeCknpaugh. Double plays-Magat
tn PsckinpauZh to Pipp. Pecdnpaugh To Gedeon .
Pipp, Foster 70 Janyrin. Gardner to Hobltzel wild
nitCh-FosteT. Hit by pitcher-By Markle. barry
Hits made-OH Markle. Z in innings none out in
ninth. Cf Cullop. nine in innings: of Foster
in innings. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and
Owens. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Runs-StafOrd ~. Leland q. WesC0tt, Saunden
a. Anderson Carroll Butler. Rogers. Two-base
hits-wescott Butler. Thrse-base hits-Butler Car
rou. Sacrifice hits-Staffotd Leland, wescott An
dsrson Armstrong. Harrington. Stolen bases
Stafford, Leland a. Wescott, Anderson, Carroll.
Rogers FIrst base on bals-Of johnson, I; of
Whitaker, l. First base By error--Tufts l; L.
T. l. Left on basss-Tufts, 9; O U, ;. Struck
out-By johnson. 2: by Whitaker. 4. Hit by pitch
ed ps.ll-AndersOn. Umpire-Dan Barry. Time Of
gamc-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Andrews Nine Ready.

The r, p. Andrews Paper Company oase-
ball team has organized for the season
and would like TO arrange games with
amateur teams in the District for Sun
days, Address all communications to
T. r Morris. care r. P. Andrews Paper
Company, ~ Thirteenth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Champion Sculler Dead.

Baltimore, May 6.-Louis II. StoIl. for
many years champion single sculler OF
the South and prominent. follower of
water sports, died here last night. He
was Is years old. In 1910 and 1911 the
four-oared scull crew of the Rrundel Boat
Club, of Baltimore, Of which stoll wss a
member. held the international ehananIen-
Ahtp -.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
College Pitcher to Get Trial.

Chicago. May 6.-Paul Des Jandiens,
former University of Chicago pitcher,
will be given a try-out by the Cleveland
Americans. He is an all-round player,
and is wanted by Cleveland as a utility
man,