davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
to-wIt: +:

to-wIt:
"a That certain trre, Of land Of one
cept!ug all Of the coal, oil and gas with
the mining rights for the same. as above
set out. the title to which is 70 be express
Is retained, situate on JAKE Lick Run. a
branch OF T"nmile District. Harrison Coun-.
", and conveyed TO the said Lemuel F..
Stout by William NJ. and Harriet r. Har-
ter by deed benrinE date September 2lst.
1870. and Of record in the said once In
Deed Book No. -. page $40.
Cb) II ut certain tract Of land, excepting
all Of the cOni. oil and gas with the mining
rights tor the same, as above set out. th"
title to which is to be expressly retained
TenmIle Creek IN Tcamile District, HHrri
son County. and containing ninety-twO o.
acres, conveyed TO said Lemuel f. Stout bS
J. w. Plumber and wife by deed bearing
date March 2Ith. and Of record In sHid Office
In Deed Book No. 81. page IS.
(cl That certain tract Of land, excepting
all OF tbe coal. oil and gas with the mining
rights for the same, as above set out, the
title to which II 20 be expressly retained,
combining beventy-iive go acres, situate
on Wolfe Penn Run, conveyed 70 said
wife by deed bearing date January 18Th
1882, and OF record In said Office in Deed
(d) That certain tract Of eight and =
half (s!7l acres and twenty-five (22) poles,
excepting all Of the coal. oil and gaS with
the mining rights for the same, as above
set out, the title to which ia 70 be express
~ retained, situate on Jake Lick Run iI
TcuInIIe District. and being the same land
conveyed TO the said LemUeI E. Stout and
John W. Hurst, ct ux- by deed bearing
date January @6th: 1883: and OF record IN
said office In Deed Book No. g. page 49,
(e) That certain tract Of eleven and
t,P slve one huDdredthB I'll 12-10Ol acres OF
lind, excepting all Of the coal, oil and Ea~
with the mining rights for BamO. a. above
set out, the title to which 10 to be express
~ retained, with q two story dwelling.
barn and out buildings thereon situate Or
Jake Lick Run, and being the same land
that was conveyed to the said Lemuel F..
Stout by John ". Hurst and wife by deed
bearing date August 23Ed. 1888, and Of rec
ord In said ONCE In Deed Book No. O.,
Terms Of saie:-one-third cash In hand
on day Of sale and the residue IN two equal
payments due and payable in one and two
years, with interest from day Of sale. Pay
able to the undersigned Special Commits
sloneFs. with good personal security and "A
vendors Hen 10 he retained by the Com
uIssloners for the unpaid balance or puF-
chase money, with option, however. to the
purchaser to pay all cash OF AG much over
W. FRANK STOUT,
BIAGI0 MEREEDISo.
Special Commissioners.
], I, Wade cOfemAn, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court o. Harrison County, West virginia,
do hereby certify that bond with surety
approved by me AZ such. IN the penalty
provided by said decree has been Given by
said Special COmmlGHloneru.
I. WADE CoFFMAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02


Real Tariff Wall Needed.
Mr.. Wapamaker said that he
wanted 10 see evorv working man
a1nplovcd good WAGES and II foreign
mad. products were not 10 absorb the
nav ard rrospcrltv Of the working
MN a tariG Wall 81 ou'd be built OF n
height that would rcp-esent the diff
ference IN the cost OF laho. and ma
terlaIs
II America Is % be fret IN the
family o. nations. said Mr. wanna
maker. "0gst in justice. first in gen
crorlry. frat IN Inspiration 20 al
F;rure,irr urnEInd-the nation
etronro industrially. commercially.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

Sufferer From Indigestion. Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain 5 Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion. causing MIN 20
have pains in the stomach and dis
4ress after eating. Chamberlain g
TShIets relieved him OF thes. spells
right away" whites Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva. y. y. Obtainable eT-
erywhere.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

NOTICE or JUDICIAL SALE OF vALU.
NnLE EENL. ESTATE IN HARRISON
COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA. SITUATE
IN SIMPSON AND TESMILE DIS
TRICTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

Bessie Arnen. Chicago nurse. re-
Gently received n $4,000 hcqucst IN
the will OF an aged woman she once
nursed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
WATSON OPPOSES
A NINE-HOUR DA Y

FAIRMoNT, Nov. 2.-How Clarence w. Watson the
Democratic state boss against whose gbenatoa candidate
organized labor has lined up with the strength Of stone wall
treats labor employed by him is told in an affidavit mace by
Thomas C. SniGer. copy of which is here printed:
State of West Virginia.
County of Marion, to-Wt:
Thomas C. Snjder being by me first duly sworn. deposes
and says: That his name is Thomas C. Snder that he is
resident of FaTmont Marion county, where he aS resided
about eighteen years; that in Jy 1916 he was employed on
Fairmont Farms together with about twelve ether men, all
these being employed by Ex-senator Clarence W. Watson that
working day consisted Of ten hours that be- ogeeT win the
other twelve men employed by Mr. Watson on Fmon Farms
in like capacities with his, pettioned the superintendent OF
Fanont Farms asking that thereafter nine hours constitute
days work. instead of ten hours ormery that hereupon
without any reply being given by Mr. Watson CT his Supe1e-
dent of said as to conditions or as to their reasons Tor ask
ing for nine-ho day instead of ten-hotr cay, the SAID
Clarence w. Watson personally went to the men employed on
said Farmon Farms, including this aant, ard inquired OF
them and of this afant if they had signed the communication
asking for nnehour Gay instead of tenhoW day. and upon
said men, including this afan replying in the affirmative the
said Ex-senator Clarence W. Watson told the said persons in
GLIDING said aant that Their services were no longer wanted
and peremoy discharged each Of the men who had requested
nne-hor day. without any consultation with or inquiry
among said men as to their request.
THOMAS C. SNDER.
Taken subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Path day of
October, 1916.
CURTIS 8. AMES.
Notary Public, Marion County, West Virginia
My commission expires April n. 1923.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

Ono man IN Pttsaeld. Mass. has
worked in the same place twenty-five
years and never has been on time in
The morning yet; n least so he says.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
t+++*+***++****+ ~+***** ***"*
HAS CAREER OF LARRY LAJOTE ENDEDl

1v laioie baseball sreer probably ended with
Tho big Enchman 5000 season Tor the last
The 1916 season that agreement
eTprd Connie Mack paid only the mentioned the
Cleveland standing the other bali , ,
Mack will not retain Jaoe JOY ne lA'" "
up a with youngsters 90. -, -
Der Of the Fail The Philadepa E@uona
look Phil Gecr WASHINGTON
boz. FOR good measure in The deal ' s@
OF the most famous OF payers
George Saling Phc one time was reP@n
OF where he became
of his terrific batting
likely wi he picked M 10y any other major
league club he not apt 10 90 10
any demands would be TOO high though
he could ohpla and a
Iajoe has drawn big salaries foF many
disposition an" IL fei'''' '"
10 o money well invested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
wESLEYAN'S RECORD.

Wesleyan rs, Davis Elkins 0.
Wesleyan 30. Musk!ngum O.
Wesleyan 0. Washington aad
Jefferson q.
Wesleyan 0. Penn State So
Wesleyan 3. West Virginia
Business College %.
Wesleyan 10, Westminster o.
Totals Wesleyan $50, 0ppon-
eutS s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

JOHN BARRETT'S
CUTTING CAPORS
FOR The MARO0NS.

Toledo has new football star
; who is making the gridiron
: game l popular sport on the
, banks OF the Maumee. The
; thriller Is Johnny Barrett. who
. played quarterback for Wash
> inCton and Lee last season and
> startled the country by scoring
> tweaty-oEe points against Cor
: nell.
. Barrett IS 4 great open field
= runner. but needs lots OF inter-
: ference. Barrett scored three
: touchdowns aga.Rs: the Tell
: inGs Of Cleveland on Sunday.
. ; j = 8 :. :. + j + =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
WANAMAKER URGES
ELECTION OF HUGHES
Real Tariff Wall Needed.

automatically cutting or the hope OF
the comforts Of modern lie"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

West Virginia o. Pennsylvania >.
West Virginia 70. Virginia Poly
technic Institute Q.
West Virginia :. Navy T.,
West Virginia 81. DavisElkinS
0.
Total: West Virginia 81. OPP
poneuts l..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02

gorge Hartcr stout. ct al. Plaintiffs,
or .s,asr-BEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at !
Home
Costs VERY ListIe and Easily Made,
bur In Remarkably Effective.

9a@@@.9@@@a9@~@@99@-@@@@@
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
BERRY FEATURES THE
FIRST DAY AT RELAYS
Pennsylvania Athlete Wins the PEN
tathlon-Ted Meredith in the
Limelight.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Howard Berry's
brilliant victory IN the Pentathlon at the
first days contests of the annual Penn
sylvania relay meet was the determining
factor in favor OF the East In one OF the
stiffest and most even battles ever waged
against the powerful track and field
contingent sent on from various Western
colleges. The versatile athlete who rep
resents the University of Pennsylvania
on the diamond and gridiron, as well as
on the track, performed feat which IT
Is believed never was equalled before,
when he won all of the five events In the
all-around competition. finishing up the
gruellng 1,500-meter sprint with sprint
that brought the time for the distance
down to the sterling figures of 4:2s 4-5
Brilliant as was the performance or
the sturdy Quaker, there were others to
share in the glory OF the first day OF this
fascinating meet In which the pick OF
the college world came together before
crowd of 5000 persons on the rain-soaked
Franklin Field. Ted Meredith, the hero
of the Olympic games of 1872 at Stock
holm, stirred the partisans Of old Penn
sylvania to a vigorous demonstration
when he gave away long start in the
last relay of the sprint medley relay
championship and came romping home
victor by five yards.
Wisconsin won the other championship
medley relay in which the distances
were longer, the Westerners simply gal
Looping home in front OF Pennsylvania,
/, the only other starter. II was the Bad
gers that were largely responsible for
the great showing made by the West. as
NJ. Burke, of that university, surprised
all the experts by winning the quarter
mile hurdle race. He spreadeagled his
field. and only for slowing down at the
finish would have beaten the collegiate
record made by Ferguson last year.
Counting Berry's victory in the Pentath-
lon the East won four of the seven i'm
portant events decided today, taking in
| addition the 56-pound weight, hammer
| throw, and the sprint medley. The West
| carried of the quarter-mile hurdle, hop,
step and jump and the distance medley.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
With the Running Horses
e~>s a.>@ s>ep v<>p se>p S>>~
Entries and Results
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-5yearolds; dx furlongs. Yaca,
lOs; Onats, lF; Ardent III; Auto Belle. lU; Sister
Susie. l0; John W. Klein. 100; Ethel May lot
Peach Blossom, lot; Polly Connolly, lU BOb's
Olga, lU; Easter Greetngs 100; Combey, liz
SECOND RACE-2year- dds; four and q hall
furlongs. Peep o. Dawn los; Auriga, los; Juvenile.
los; Aunt Liz, LIZ; May W. lis; Bed Time Stories,
lis: SentaI lis.
THIRD RACE+-year-olds and upward; dK fur
longs. Lucille B., lo6; Dmiti, 100; Royal Report,
10; Dr.. Carmen lis; Fathom, lG; Solar Star. 10;
Mans Cassidy liz
FOURTH RACE-LelAnd Hotel handicap; Syear-
ODDS and upward; mile and seventy yards. Rain
coat, 10; Grumpy, fO4; Lady Rotha, LOS; Water
Witch I02; One Stop, Is.
FIFTH RACE-2yesr-olds; four and q half fur
longs 'Jocular. Iog; Littls Spider. lo2; Lady
Michigan 1o3; The Duke los; Treowen. los; Jack
Virgins les; Besanata, ls; Hot Teddy. no
Cadillac, III.
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; ax fur
longs. Moristown l07; Tokay, 100; Horfage 100;
Ssnto 1G; SOsius. los Monsieur Perez liz
SEVENTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards. Commaurata, los; Mabel Dull
weber 10: Lady Mexican. 10; Harwood. LIZ; Fly
Home, 1W; Hard Ball, 10; Howdy, liz; Intone,
lis
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Major Pullman Will Open
Potomac League Season

Local organized baseball will swing into
action today when one of the leading
circuits under the amateur association
opens the season. The Potomac League,
which has been recognized during the
past two seasons as one OF the strongest
circuits m the District. will get away IN
their inaugural
The Navy Yard Machinists win battle
the Steel Plant Club in the opener, and
Maj. Raymond Pullman, chief of the
Metropolitan police. viii get the leaguers
across the river OF to a flying start by
throwing out the first ball.
Quite a big time has been planned by
President James Marvury. as a double
opening Is slated to take place. The
grounds at the south end OF the Anacostia
Bridge will be the scene OF the opening
today. while on Monday at Congress
Heights a big opening viii be given. the
fans on the hill
Manager Harry La Claire, who piloted
the Machinist team to the championship
In the Potomac League last season, has a
good combination to show the fans this
season. and even at this early date the
Navy Yard followers are predicting them
to repeat in the circuit this season The
southeast fans remember the great show
Ing that the Navy Yard team made in
the District championship last season, as
this crew played into the finals with a
Irippled combination.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seling; +yearolds and upward
six furIongs. Humiliation. lO2 CBaID, S. S. SEQ
won; Quick. lOI tAndersoul. $50. 81. second; Gas
tara, 10 u. McTaggart), $3.50. third. Time. las.
Margaret Meise, Carlton c., Song Of the Valley,
Stonehengs and Nash also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellng; 3year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Luther, lis CParrington)
S. s2TO. $50. won: Ida Claire. 100 tKeogh). $50
& 30 second; Ask Ma, lOi (BalD. $40 third Time
la IS. GoodwoOd, Ruth Strickland and Tanner
lane also ran.
THIRD RACB-Selling; 1yesrolds and upward
Ave md one-half furlongs. Wiley los Parington),
$3.50. so. n. won; Tactless. los tAnderscn).
$50. s.. second; Gaelic, 100 tMcCaheyl, $50,
third. Time. 90 So Scottish knight Good
Counsel Meelicka, Eddie T. and Chesterton also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; +yeaEods and up
ward; mile and one-sxtesnth. Southern Gold, lR
tSchsmerhorn). $3.50 SlL10 SD, won Royal
Meteor, III u. McTaggart). Alo. $780, second;
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

wiley. 10; MaHim's Choice, lis; 'RenectiOn los
Rosemary. los; Pharoah is; Jesse. IT., l; Lohen-
Erin, us; Deduction. rs; Little England. lis;
'TensT. ITO: Mary Warren. 10; PrutACoras, 10;
Ray O Light Us; Ford Mai. 10.
SECOND -SteeplechAse handicap: Eyear-
ODDS and upward; about two miles. Handrunning,
1Es; Fiiolee. 1l5; Golden Vale. is; The Elephant,
I'D; Idle Michael, l52
THIRD RACE-Four and onehaH furloncsi
2year-old mAidens. Judge WinEheld, LIS: King
Fisher, rs; Grand Jury. 49, RTErdale is: Radiant
Flower. us; MarbleheAd. lis
FOURTH RACE-The SusquehAnna Handicap;
5year-olds and upward: mile and seventy yards.
King Neptune. lOs; Slumber II. 10 Sir BdE1r,
II; Wooden Shoes, los
FIFTH RACE-Seng; +year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Luther, rs; sNfr. Mack
II; Partner. los: Peacock. III; Harry Lauder,
LIZ; Tsmsrlane. l6; o'Sulrvan. los; Little Eng
land. o..
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Syear-olds; Eve and one
half turlongs. senper stalwart, 10: Good Road
10; T5s Id, 100; King Tuscan, Ito; 'shrspne
los; RecfuSe. 10; Molly o.. 100 'Gasswinthe. 100
SEVENTH RACE-Selng: +year-olds and up
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

Louise Travers, lus CMOuntAin). $50. third Time.
Isl IS Huda's Brother. PEG. Napier, Kneelet
and Devil Fish also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling: 3year-olds and upward
maidens: six furlongs. Jacket I6 CDoylsl S4. 10.
$50. $40. won; La Bette Noire, lis CBuxtOn),
Sis Is. Ellen Smyth, Pilly Delphis. Precision,
Life, Edith Olga and Glendale also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and upward
I've and onehaH furlougS Martin Casca lOs IAN
dsrson), ss0. $40. $50 won; Yorkrlle, los CBalD.
$. $40. second King Worth II (BuEton). s. 81.
third. Time % Bdghouse, Greetings Duke
Of Dunbar and Or. r. L. SwarenEer also ran.
- SEVENTH RACE-Mne and one-Sxteenth; +
year-olds and upward Dtnah Do liz (SchuttnEsr).
s.. %. $40. $50. won; Ffeda johnson, IG a. Nc
Tsggartl. $3.50 $50 second; MuZanti loe lander
sonl, $40 third. Time. 50l5 Juliet, Flying
Feet, Aston. Yidet and Della Mack also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
hILLT0PS HAND ZEROS
TO WEST VIRGINIA

he Georgetown University nine cele-
brated its last home game for three
weeks by shutting out the University of
West Virginia team on the Hilltop yes
terday. to 0. Coach John OReilly
crossed the dope by sending Mccarthy,
captain and center fielder OF the Hilltop
pers, to the mound. and his confidence
was more than fulfilled, as Mac allowed
but four scattered hits. striking out sew
en- and hitting one batter, and at no time
were the Morgantown boys dangerous.
Rodgers, at short for West Virginia,
made several sensational stops which
brought the fans to their feet, while
Weiss looked very good, handling all
chances cleanly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siH tWionEs; Syes--olds and ur-
ward Edna Kenna. e collins SD5 q %
$50, won; Wanda Pitzsr. los Shilling. ssh, S3l9.
second, Carrie Orme los CGErnerl Sso third
Tine, l'lsS IS Celebrity. Uncle VIII, Mex Mr.
Jay, See 1t Boy and Old Charter also nm
SECOND RACE-Purss: 2year-old maidens apo
hlhesi four fuionss. Satin, IL OdcTSszrtl, $40
$50, $40, won; Sweet Helen IL CBookerl 10 10
$40. sscond; Lynette. IL CRice) SsO, third.
Time. os2 Is. EemilR- Mabel R. Nnlh-ry, Scyils
Queen BTTant Sun Flash, Rosewood Belize. NJ
Boys and Triolet also rzn
THIRD RACE-SsbnE; Syear-olds and UPWARD
SIX fuiongS. Father Riley. IL CCooIe-l $50
S1, $50. Won; Billy Joe. III gooesl, $50. & 90
second: StoIt Heart. 10 Mott. $50. third. Tim
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

II Ia BlH-nsy. High Horus. B-uoas.d r..
AArio1 and HArtho-n also nm
FOURTH RACE-AIls and s---,ty v.,s.. r,,,-.
SyesF-oid6 Dodse. = Dfurrhyl 81 81 Fsp
vo1; Milestone, los lMOtu Sm Ra ,s-,s
~ Fel0T' 100 Gamer, SB. third Tine - -
FoaromA and jack o'DOEd also nm
N hACb-Puse; Syesr-olds and upv1rd
81 81 fur1oon Pot L4Eht, lW Garner, 81 sac
Sa. ~oa; Ben Quinos. l1 goasl a. NJ p
seono; White OrO~n. Es Hunt, NS fbi-d
I1ms' IN - BruoH, slsrtA. king Gem. IN.
fSksE. B1locT and F1erro also m vy7-J,. o.
and E1euru. J. LiTinEStnos sut-y.
STILL hACk-@ye1z-osds; four and onehaH fur.
1oocS hourenheEA. m9 Motl, S64o IN ~
ven AidTsy. G Gamer. 500 G9. I--opd
frsnf Coleman, l0 q. Gamer S2S third. nm
S5s Is. Evelyn v. Frserio. A c. Ooss sDd SIR
FoE Slso rsn.
SEVENTH RAcE-sslling; mile and y yl-s,. ,
yeST-oads Surprising. IL CKsds-isl SH = a
500. won 'Bensdic5nn. IL CTehGpi SU 81
second; Lynn, 100 (Coope1. SN. third. nm
- - W: W. Clan, LHpin. -Tillo-son COD
ooloT' Harold, Industry. Chossv and Ischts -
En-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

.Bsttsd for CoFeleskis in seventh
tBattsd for Stanags in eighth.
tBattsd for Boland in eighth.
Stated for Davenport in ninth.
rWo-base hits-Shotton Pratt Johnson Cobb.
Burns. Sacrifice hits-Cobb Tobin Davenport,
Austin. Passed ball-Harisy. Stolen bases-SiIer,
Holman. Hit BY pitched tall-By COFele&ie MAR
szns). Wild, riteh-DsEenport Bases on balls
on Davenport. 4; of Coveleskie. l. OF Boland /.
Struck Out-By Davenport, Z; by COTelesde, J
Umpires-MessB. Hildebrand and OLoughLin- Time
Of gams-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
GAI.LAUDET BEATEN
.- BY URSINUS NINE

Fortune favored Ursinus in its game
with Gallaudst IT Kendall Green yester-
day, and the visiting team walked on
with S to 5 victory after eleven innings
of composition --
GaIlaudet held q substantial lead dur
ing q greater part OF the game, hut when
the ninth rolled around, Ursinus jumped
to the front with a ons-run margin,
three scratch hits IN a row sending over
two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

Two out when winning scored.
Earned r1uns-B H. . First base by errors
B H.. L; Poolesyile,. 3 Left bases-B. H.. (;
Poolesville l. First base balls-Of Norriss, 2
Hits made-Of Woodward. 5: of Norris. g. Struck
out By Woodward. 10; by Norris. & Three base
hft-COmpher. TWobase mt-NorTiss. Stolen bases
-Seby a.. Jayner. CothisC. Hit by ptcher-B
Woodward (KOhalas Brooksl. Passed bali
Brooks Umpires-MessrS FOdEs and Gott
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
WEAVER'S WILD THROW
DEFEATS WHITE SOX

Cleveland, April 8.-wild throws by
Weaver and Fourier spoiled a sensa-
tional ten-inning pitching duel between
Lefty Williams and Guy Morton this
afternoon and gave Cleveland the game.
to L Viewers wild heave in the fifth
inning let in the Indians first tally, and
Fournier's throw to the stand in the
tenth permitted the deciding run to score.
The Sox earned their lone tally when
Williams was hit and Murphy and Nc
Mullen singled. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Watt TO Join AthIetins

Philadelphia, April Eft leaked out
yesterday that one of the numerous COL
lege stars to augment the forces Of Con-
ME Mack's Athletics about the middle OF
June is no other than Bobby Watt, cap-
tain Of the Columbia University baseball
team. The report gained credence on the
campus at Columbia in New York City
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
TIGERS NOSE OUT THE
ST. LOUIS BROWNIES

st. Louis, April 8-The Tigers
snatched game from the Browns today.
s to s. Burns sending in Holman with
the winning run in the ninth, with a
double to left Cobb returned TO the
double Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

\ adams out in fourth, hit By battsd ball.
Let on basss-Uuinus IL; Gallandst L First
base On balls-Oh Rasmussen 2; OF Ferguson, /;
OF Zie<Isr, .; on johnson, z Innings pitebed-By
Rasmussen. -; b. Ferguson, Sl-3; By Zieglsr. 3;
By johnson, > Hits made-OH Rasmussen, Il:
% Ferguson 5; od Ziegisr. Il; OF johnson, L
Struck out-By Rasmussen. s; By Ferguson, 2; By
Ziegier. .; b. johnson, Two-bass hit-Bartlsy.
Sacrifices hits-nlmer, Bowman. Stolen bases-
DiIIord e. Rutledse. Adams, Bowman Double
piays-Marshau to MeEis. Timer to Adams To Kerr.
! Wild pitches-ZiegIsr. Rasmussen. BaIk-Rasmus-
keu ~. Umpires-Messrs. Drak and Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

First base on balls-O6 Bennett, 2: OF Green. 4
Jennings pitched-By Bennett, &; by Green z Hits
made-Of Bennett. 6; of Green, ;. Struck out
By Bennett, 8; By Green, !; By Grady. T. Two
base hits-Charlton, KehL Sacrifice hit-O'Neil.
Stolen bases-SteTens. Kehl, NoOne Hurd co. Hit
BY pitchsr-By Green tNooue). Wild piteh-Grsen-
Umpire-Mr. Myers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

'ons out whm winning run scored.
TwobaSe hts-Wamby. Weaver. ONein Struck
Out-BJ Morton, s; By wilHams s. Double play
p. Collins to Weaver Hit By pitcher-By Morton
CWinilms). sacTihcs hits-Speaker, wamby. I'm
pdrss-MessrN Chill and Evans. Tine Of Eame-l
hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

ward mile and seventy yards soorpL TOO; Derul
Fish, los; 'Shspherdsss ~ BGlfrou ZOE; sMonocacy.
lo4; Southern Gold. Ice; 'ApriSa IS; GGtnsh,-uszh
lOs; Ask Ma. no; 'CsrIsVerOck. So: sAlsaona los;
suprane. M; NGpder. Gne; Jesse. r., Zoe; Memo
Park. lGi The RImp, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
BRIARLEY CAPTURES
ITS TWELFTH STRAIGHT

Poolesville. Nd, April 2s.-The
twelfth straight victory of the season
was rung up by the soldier boys of
Briarley Hall today. when a fast five
inning contest was grabbed from the
local high school by the score of to 3.
Beth Norris and woodward hurled well.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-selling; +yesr-olds and upward
SIX furicnEs. Lucky George, uo; sMeeIickA, los;
'OrotTnd. los; Lady London, 10; scspper rs