davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota.
- IS In Circuit Cont
oo"n.y y 'rant Fifth Judicial Circuit
Nellie j. Bruner, Plaintiff
We.
William 1. Brnner. Defendant
The state Of South Dakota sends praet;ro i.
the above named defendant: -
lou are hereby summoned and required 10 ~
sWer the complaint OF the above named nIain,iT
. copy OF which ie herewith served nnnn 49,
s crih 90 serve :. ht. a copy copy Of your answer on the sue.
county, South Dakota, within thirty daH, "Iant
me service OF this summons exclusive Of the dsr
OF service. and If You fail to answer tha cnunaoy
plant within that time the plaintiff viii amin
plant. ~ 'nis COM
bank. South Dakota. Aoo' y MIL
Geo. $. kix, attorney for plaintiff
TO the above named defendant:
!ou VIII please take notice that the summon.
- .ne aoCve entitled action is published pur.
suent g Cont, and that { copy OF the eummons
40 e compiennt 70 this action 10 on ale In tho 81.
sc.. 2. t1e C.efk OF Courts Of Grant COUNTY.
Geo. s.Rx. Attorney Tor Plaiatia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22

Mr.. Alfred Johnson visited
friends in Stockholm last week.
While here he conducted services
in the Free Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christeno m
and son Clarence left Saturday for
California where they will spend
the winter with a son who resides
there.
Nh. Elmer johnson was a
passenger for Watertown last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harl Christensen spent a day
with his folks here last week.
Mr.. Vencii Eclov returned from
Sioux Falls last Tuesday morning
where he has been for some time.
Mr.. Nels Swan and sons went tc
Watertown last Tuesday evening
The boys should have some denta'
work done.
Mrs. Chas Lydick and daughte,
Amy came down from Waubay last
week to spend some time at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Skoglunt
were guests at the Victor Anderson
home last Sunday.
Others Good.
He who wishes to secure the goo(
OF others has already secured his own
-COnfucius.
Patience and determination will viii
for most of us nine battles ont OF ten.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
Notice to Creditors.
State of South Dakota County OF Grant-sa

state OF South Dakota County OF Grant-sa
In County Cont
IN the matter o. the estate of Matthias s.
Dreucker, deceased. Z
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Geo. Empson, administrator Of the estate 81
Matthias >. Dreucker, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims againet Ira
said deceased; to exhibit them. with tho
necessary vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the said Gao
J. Empson at Erlandson & johnson Co.'s store
Milbank In the County ofGrant, South Dakota
or at office OF Judge OF this court,
Dated 1T Milbank, South Dakota, Dec. =. 1919
GEO. j. EMPSON
Administrato OF the estate
OF Matthias $. Dreucker, deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
Stockholm
Miss Mable Berg spent a few days

MISS MaDIc DcTR SpeHI d Lew udyS
at Henstrands last week.
Lars Anderson formerly Of this
place paid us a pleasant visit the
first of the week. The Anderson
family is now residing at Tyler,
MINI.
Miss Clara Nordquist who is
working for the Emil Carlson
family in Hazel is down to spend
the holidays with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Abrahamson
Of Pennock, Mimi. spent a few days
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. c.. Lydick, who spent about
a month here last fall returned to
Stockholm last Friday evening.
Mr.. O. M. Lundy has secured
the services of a lady clerk and is
ready to pleace customers even inthe
holiday trade, Miss Johnson arriv-
ed last week.
Mr.. Victor Aronson left for Wis.
consin last Tuesday to spend Christ.
mas with relatives. He will also
spend a day in the cities.
Mr.. G. "A. Berg made a business
trip to the county seat last Monday
Miss Sigrid Lief came home tc
spend the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lief. Miss Lief
has made her home with a sister in
Montana for the past few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
AoNw Spain Punished vandaIs.

There was a trial by court martial
of forty-three medical students OF
the University Of Havana in No
vember, 1871, for the alleged crime
of scratching the glass plate of a
vault containing the remains Of a
volunteer. Eight of the offenders
were condemned to death on Nov.
26 and shot the following day,
while t~hirty-one others we're sem
fenced to Imprisonment and four
were acquitted. An outbreak Of in
dignation ensued because OF the
severity Of the penalties inflicted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
Rus az Protection.

Many of the wooden piles in use
in Amsterdam as supports for piers,
ETC., are three to four hundred years
old. That part which is not in the
ground in salt water is often bored
by a pile worm near the surface,
but is preserved by driving in nails
with very large heads, so as to give
the pile an iron coating. This coat
ing is then transformed by the wa
ter into a layer Of rust, which pro-
tects the wood from the pile worm.
This process must be repeated every
fifteen years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
New Works Jewels

New York's Jewels.
There are more jewels in the city or
New York alone than in any other city
Of the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22

Patience and determination will win
for most of us nine battles out OF ten.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
IPIMLICO READY
| FOR Spring meet
r. T. Wilson's 5 Stable to Race
at Hilltop Track Steeple-
chases to Feature.
GOOD LIST FOR MONDAY

Baltimore. April 2s.-Pimlico is ready
Tor the spring meeting that is to open
at the old course on Monday. Nearly
every stable on the grounds is filled and
by tomorrow there will not be a vacant
stall The most important arrival of
fiat racers this week was that of r. r.
Wilson's stable. in charge of T. ].
HeaIey.
Owing to the backward season, it was
feared that the president of the Saratoga
Racing Association would pass up Mary
land racing and confine his efforts to the
New York tracks, but reports of the
excellent footing at Pimlico coupled with
a desire TO get early into the game.
caused the New York turfman to change
his plans and this valuable collection
of thoroughbreds is again installed in
comfortable quarters at the old Hilltop.
Besides Naushon. which he has put to
jumping. Healey has in his charge Tar
tar, last years Brooklyn Handicap
winner. Montresor, Tralee and Wizard.
The two-yesr-olds include rrentino,
Straight Forward, Firing Line. and
Night Owl. all by Star Shoot; Mannchan.
Hsmlala, by Olambala, Suburban winner
Of 1910. and Mesmer and Blue Ballot.
The appearance Of the first of the get
of olamabal will be awaited with much
interest, as their daddy was a horse of
much distinction on the turf
Officials for the meeting are already on
hand. Frank J. Bryan reached Baltimore
yesterday from New York. A. B. Dade,
who will start the horses, returned TO
Baltimore yesterday from a short trip
to his home in Henderson, Ky.
Thomas Hitchcock and F. II. Prince. of
Boston. are at the club house on the
course. This club was opened on Thurs
day with every room engaged Edward
F. Whitney, who is a guest at the club
house, has two jumpers and nine flat
racers in charge of F. Devers. 1t was
one of Mr.. whitney's horses, Rhine
Maiden, that took the Preakness last
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Lowe to Battle Coogan
At Ardmore on Thursday

Matchmaker Joe Freeman OF the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, of Ard
more, Nd. believes in making hay while
the sun shines and will come back on
next Thursday night with another show.
Tommy Lowe, the local lightweight, who
claims the southern title has been match
ed with Mel Coogan. of Brooklyn, New
York, for a fifteen-round battle.
Lowe and Coogan met about three
weeks ago in Sayanah, Ga, in a fifteen
round affair and Coogan believes that
he was handed the raw end Of the deal
when the referee declared the battle q
draw He is out for more than the de-
cision on this occasion and desires TO
show the local fans that he IS Lowe S
master.
Freeman has not decided on the semi
windup or preliminaries to date. but is
attempting to line up Harry Smith. Of
Brooklyn and Gid Gejuns, OF Baltimore,
in eight-reunder in the semi-windup.
Smith has met such boys as Kayo Brown,
Paul Moore. Phil Brock and Tommy
Landgon and carries quite a reputation
around Manhattan as being a real bat
tier, while Geiun is a sparring partner OF
Kid Williams, the bamtam-weight king
and is looked upon as being a favorable
opponent for the Brooklyn bearcst.
The articles of agreement for the Coo
gan-Lowe battle were signed yesterday y
and both boys have posted their forfeit
for appearance. The following letter
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden syear-oads; six furionss.
Ardent Cheld). W7 ivan Dysenl. $50 $50. $50
won; John w. Klein, los (Gsrncr). $50. S.n. sec
oud; Sister Susie lT (MArtin), $40 third. Time.
liT. ysca (held), Bobs Olga. Onots, Ethel May
(feld) Easter Greetings Polly Connolly. Cnmtey.
Auto Belle and Peach Blossom also ran
SECOND RACE-2ye&rold fllies; four and one
half furiongs Aurisa, lis (ALurphyl. $6x. Sa9
$50. won; Bedtime Stones, il5 tGeutH, $50
xD second; May W.. lis CMcCsbel. Aoo. Time,
o5 rs Aunt Liz. Dental. Juvenile. and PEEP
o. Dawn also ran.
THIRD RACE-s-yeArolds: sir furiongs Solar
Star. 10 (siurphy) 500, ss.a $50. won; Mitn.
100 lGarner1, $500. $50 second; Or. Carmen. la
(Ccoper9, SEQ third. Time. LIS IS Royal Re
rprt. Lucille. Mars Cassidy and Fsthnm also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: syear-osds and mp
ward: mile and seventy ysrdi. One Step. lOs
tGarnerl $50 $50 second; Grumpy. los COOPER.
S7o. third Time l:is rs, Lady Rotha and Rain
coat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-2-year-olds: four and ooehsH fur
longs Jocilsr, zoe tschiIlingl. $50. $50 $50.
Won; Jack Virgins. los Cdotp. $3.50. $50. second
The Duke. l5 tMIuphy1, $40 Time. o=ss IS. Lady
Michigan. Bessant Treowon. Hot Toddy, Little
Spider and Cadillac also
SIXTH RACE-3yesr-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Morristosn. if (Mnrphyl. $50. $40. 500.
won; sosins. ios (Goose), $50, S.D second; Tokay,
los (yan Dussril, S. 20 third. Time, i:is IS. Kari
hase. Monsieur Perci and Ssnto also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3yesr-old and upward: mile
and 70 yards; Hody Hovdy. lG "a dress S.oo,
SIN. 500. won: Fly Home. lG (Wiihams) $50
$50 secpnd; Hard Ball. 10 tBuckies) $Aco. third
Tina &B IS. Hardwood. Lady Asxicsn. Iutnna.
nouzusuresta and 1fahi pSaxshG- alau-xsA
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
Monday, May !.

FIRST RACE-seIlinz: three-year- and w
ward; S1 furl0ngs; x-PAulsoa, a; Hocnir. le4
x-RStins, los: MuSkmelon, l07; c. HALEY. Zoe;
Rirka, 10; Osmond, loi; x-SnAi, los; Martz, l5
NobJeman, Ice; Samuel r. Meyer. los; Tale Bear
Ct, liz
SECOND RACE-2-year-old maiden hniss; -four
onc-haH furlorgs: Queens Park, IL; JoTial, IL;
Idoljta- IL; Bourbon Las. liz; ISnette, IL; Bit
of Devil liz; Mary Belle III; salderz. LIZ;
Hester Smith. III: Miss JAzbo, IA
THIRD RACE-The H&rtlAnd Handicap; Syeu-
old and upward; ax friongs: Transit no
Checks. loa; Bayberry Candle. les; BErsand Stars
l07; Chalners IL; Bank. los Celestas los; Con
ming Tower fos; Royal ii, no.
and sixteenth: Jack o'DOSd. 3; Lahore. los; The
Grader. los; CommouadA Us: Bay Berry Candle,
los: George Smith, los; Dr. Carmen, fD.
FIFTH RACE-The Ashland Oaks; Syear-old
hrie-; one mile: Southern League. IL; A-Msp
Estene III; Louise Stone, III: B-Mandy Hamf-
ton, III; RAPIDS III; Dolina, III; Lady Always,
III; Beauty shop, III: Bellita, IL; Poppee III
B,Julia L. III: Blue CAP, III; A-AloiDen Star.
III; Deliver. HI; Gypsy Blair, IL
SIXTH RACE-Syesr-old; six frlOnss: Beautiful
Gin, 100; Blind Baggage. los; Gypsg Blair. III
Cane Run, zoe; Hufaker l0s; Thanksgiving 100;
John W. Klein. lo2; Jerry. los; Or. Moore, 100;
Lens Afishs ZOE: John Jr.. l0a ]. J. MwdocA liz.
SEVENTH ,RACB-selling; +yesr-oh and upS
wards; mile and eighth: x-Gold Colcr. lol;
xolga Star. lo2; xFb Home, loii Benedictina, lOS;
leT; x-Pleasnreville lo x-Bereriy James. lO4
Lupin, los; zoroAster. loe; Charies Francis lOa.
A-Tsibot and Arnold entry.
BIZ. Livingston entry.
X-ApFrentice allowance claimed
Clear; fast.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

from Art Coogsn. the manager Of Mel.
is self explanatory:
Brooklyn. n. Y. April =
Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir-Hsve Just been notified that
Tommy Lowe has posted his forfeit for
the match with Mel CoOEan on Nav l.
Now, Lowe cannot run out of this night
as he did two weeks ago In Savannah.
Ga. At the eleventh hour he claimed he
was sick and could not fight. Lowe
knows from experience that in CooEan
he has met his master.
Coogan has fought such BOYS as
Johnny Kilbane. Bobby Reynolds Mstty
McCue. Ever Hammer. Ritchie Mitchell.
Charley White, Frankie Callahan and
Benny Leonard.
Mel. is working out with Johnny Do
han and the way he carries Dohan around
satisfies me that he will have as easy a
time with Lowe as he did at their irst
meeting in Savannah. where he punched
Lowe all over the ring for fifteen rounds.
The referee called that fight a draw, so
Mel Is going to leave no room for doubt
this time
Friends Of Lowe Will find plenty Of
Coogan money IN Washington and ~
they cannot wait until the night Of the
fight, ] am quite sure they can get their
money covered IL they leave 1t at any
OF the newspa pers. Thanking you for
any favors, am.
ART II. COOGAN,
Manager OF Mel CooEzn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; +year-oids and upward
SIX furlouss Maxim's Choice lis Crroxlerl $sTe
S, s. won; Lady London. 10 (Hsynesl, &.s. $50
second Reflection. los tCTuise). s2o. third Tine
II425 Lucky George, MecIicka, Orotund. Scrap
per- Rose Mary, Pharaoh, Jesse. IT.. Bohengrin
Mary Warren, Prot&goraS and Roy o. Light ais
SECOND -Steeplechase: handicap; +year
olds and upward; about two miles Hsndrunning
ls Q,andry), sZ1.l0. $50. $3.50. won; Frijolee. IL
Csterenson). $40, 20. second; Idle Michael. lS
(AIen). s. %, third. Time. AIS. Goldenvale ane
THIRD RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; four snC
one-hah t1rlongs. Riyerdsle. ll5 CKeISy), Sle.5O
$50, $40, won; Judge wingheld. lis tBuxtonl
$40, $50, second; kinghsher, us (Metcaln, s.
third. Time. o5S Is. Grand Jury. Radiant Flowel
and Marble also ran.
Syear-oIds and upward; mile and seventy yards
slumber II, 10 tNIcTsgsart. s.. $40. out. won
Wooden Shoes, 100 (McCAhey), $50. out second
King Neptune, lus (Metcslf, out. third. Tine
1884 Sir Edgar also ran
FIFTH RACE-selling; +year-olds aud upward
(McCaheyl. $50, sea. $50. won; Harry Lauder
liz (MetcalD, S5eo, SD second; Pardner, lo
(Keogh), san, third. Tmie, SO Is. Mr.. Mack
Peacock. Tsmeriane and o'sullivsn also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; Syesr-oids and upward
five and oue-half furiouss Recluse. Ilo tKslssyl
s. $37o.r $40. won; Galeswiuthe, 100 tAndsrsonl
.60, A0, second; TIE Ll, 100 (Psningtoul
$40 30. third Time ! 0s. Semper Stalwsrt, Goot
Counsel. King Tuscan, shrapnel and Molly G. ais
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ssIins: +yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards Mouozcy, 10
Iafsrty,, $50. $50. second; Menlo Park. 10
(Haynss), $50 third. Time. Isl. Devil Fish
ShepherJiexs Balfron, Arrisa, Gsinsborough Aston
Supreme. Napier and Ths Rump also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
PIMLICo ENTRIES.
Monday, May 4.

FIRST RACE-Troyear-oids; four turiouss: Ben
The Only One. l01: Precise. los; Harper, 10;
Brother Jonathan, 10; Ultimstum, llo; Bright
Star, p7; Alma B.. lG; Old Druy. lo7; liking
Fishe~, 10; s-Sea Gull. 10: a-TyTee entry.
SECOND RACE-Phmloo Inaugural stsepae-
chase; four-yesr-olds and upward; two miles: a.
Marian, 15s; a-Imported BrUthers,one. l3; Sun
King. 1G; Hfhler. rs: White Metal. Isl; Col
Iector. l4l; Mo. iH; LSsander. IA; s-sags entry.
THIRD RACE-ThreeyesT-old and upward: stz
oThs Morning IN; CurraEhAleen. Us; Back Bay,
Is; najan, u0; The Decision. rS: Raconteuse,
100: Nerhthyk Ill; Prince Htnry, le; Anita. B5
Robert BrAdlev lis
FOURTH RAcE-Druid Hill PARK Puse: two
year-olds; four furionss: s:kentncsy Boy. liz; Or.
Nelson, lis; Oonowingo. III; ophslia W. Ia
Manosin. III; saSilA, lHi Coursdo. il.i Nalsrie
West, l0s; Kildare. IL
FIFTH RACE-The sere-n Pur-e; threeyezr.
straith. 90; The Masauerader, lis; x-Rsnonteuse
20; Sir William johnson, m; x-Wodsn. l6: x-old
Broom, los; King Worth. III; I-Buzz Around
lo2; Bryan Giant 100; Marshou, liz; Yodelins III
RootenSy. lis; Ina Kay. 1o5; x-Water LH,- l01
Aristocrat. III.
SIXTH RACE-ThreeyearoI and upward sell
ing; one mile and sixty yards Jacket, ll3; I-RSy
o'LlEht. 10; Scottish Rnisht. IS: I-Nidet, los
Autumn, lis; 1-CsrlEFerock. lcS; I-Counterpart
10; x-Cariton G.. llo; x-shepherdess lo5; MAR
Warren los: x-NAnnie McDee. los; Blue Mouse
no. ezcluded, Dinah Do. MArshOn. LinhrOok
Lochiel.
SEVENTH RACE-ThrreyezT-old selling; on,
mile: Typography. los; x-CSsco, s; x-Good COdD
sci, los; x-Psymastsr, los; MariAnao IS; Maifou
los; Billy Oliver. lbs
x-Apprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LACY BIBLE CLASS
LOSES TO RIVALS

In game to decide which team of
the Epiphany Church will represent that
church in the race for honors this sea-
son, the team called the Epiphany ball
team succeeded In winning from the Lacy
Bible Class, their only rivals, 3 to q
The winners took the lead in the second
and added another in the fourth. The
Bible Class only runs came in the sixth
inning and from that time Catlin held
them in the hollow of his hands striking
out ten during the game. Score by in
nings: RHE
Epiphany. o2 $1,000 o-s 2 0
Lacy Class...0 0 o 002 o 0 % 4 0
Batteries: Catlin and Clarke; Bernstein
and Mclean. Umpire: Doc Baker Time
OF game: One hour and forty-five min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Want ChurchgOers for Ball Games

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 2e.-Garry Herr
mann, president OF the Reds and head OF
The National Baseball Commission. has
joined forces with the Rev. DR.. Frederick
N. hcMilin Of the First Presbyterian
Church. OF Walnut Hills. a suburb OF
this city, in en- cndCavor 70 get a larger
number Of ChurChEoers to basehal n
games Dr. McMillin has invited the mem
bers Of the Cincinnati and PHILADELPHIA
clubs to attend services at his church on
Sunday, May a. Hermann and DR.. Nc
Millin have addressed letters Of invita-
ton 10 President Baker, OF the Philsdel-
phia club. asking him to tell the boys
from Philadelphia to come 70 church
The Rev. McMillin is regular" at the
Reds morning practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
IVIGILANTS TO PLAY
ALEXANDRIA EAGLES

The Vigilant A. c.. one of the strongest
clubs in the District. will journey to
Alexandria, Va. today to cross bats with
the fast Alexandria Eagles, on the North
Alfred Street Field, at 2:3O p. m.
A large crowd is expected as the Vigil
and team has a good following in the
finished city. and always gives the Alex
andrians good game Of ball.
The following players will make the
trip for the wearers of the big V: NJ.
Wood. K. Brady, Laverine, Dodge. Gia-
como, Carter, Zanelll, Shalin, Green, Car
roll, j. Walsh, Finn, Anderson, Zack-
ary. Marino. s. Rector, Lynn. F. Thomp-
son, Degnan, Mclean, and ]. Nolan.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Harvard Wins Another.

The strong Harvard Athletic Club de-
feated the Eastern Athletic Club yester-
day by a score of 5 to 4. The features
OF the game were the pitching OF Mansey
for the losers and the batting of w.
Leverton for the winners The Harvard
Athletic Club is out for the 15-year-old
championship of the city. and would
like to arrange games with all teams
their size
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Potomacs Issue Def.

Manager Pullin of the Potomac Aathle-
tic Club, which plays the fast Clarendon
team at Clarendon, Va, today, wshise all
members of his club to be on hand at the
clubhouse at Thirteenth and B street
southwest. at 12:45 sharp. The following
players are requested to report: Berry,
Totten. c. Miller, H Miller. Griffith, New
ton, Herrell, Williams, Hollis. PSeiger.
Goldstein, Luber, Tucker, Langley, Boist
Gamer All fast cams In this vicinity
desiring games address H e. Gamer, zoos
z street southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
New Kentucky Turf Rules,

Lexington, KY, April 9. ; Several
changes in racing rules of Kentucky were
made by the Kentucky Racing Com
mission, the most talked about being
the abolishment of the office of steward,
representing the commission at the va
rious tracks. Another ruling passed was
that requiring jockey clubs to keep their
places free from persons who have been
ruled on or suspended by racing officials
on any recognized course The ruling
permitting jockey clubs to name their
own officials was passed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

Earned runs-Alamo. g. Sherwood 4 First base By
srrous-AlAmo. 2; Sherwood. l. Left on bases-
Alamo. 10. Sherwood. o First base on bsls-Or
saFtain. g. 0H Tppett. 2; Of HooDer, Innings
pitehed-Tppett s; Hooper, 6 Hits made-On
Tippstt Z; OF Hooper, Struck out-By Sartain.
p b5 nppett. 2; by Hooper. 4 Three-base hit
Hooper TWo-bsss ts-Buckholtz Rock q, -Neu-
ton. Sacrifice hit-Conklar. Sacrifice nys-rppett
Rsalipp. stoien bases-CarroTl Morgan, Hooper.
Neuland o. Blaekman Cz1. Rock. Tippett Coules.
ChisSsu %. Double play-Neuland tunaseisted).
wild pitch-saItzin Balk-Hooper. Umpires-
MesSrs Philips and ssbold.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Yale Hurdler Pulls Tendon.

New Haven, Conn. April ea-Thn v.,o
track team will probably be witbo,,t
the services of its crack hurdler, Ed-
ward Leisenring in the meet with
princeton- He pulled a tendon IN prac-
tice and today indications were that n
would keep him from working with the
sticks for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN OUT.
spring Gridiron Practice Begin. Un-
der Dsdmun and Leary.

Cambridge. Mass, April 2.-Deveiop-
ment Of Harvard's football team for next
fsll has begun. A squad of candidates
for places on the eleven has responded to
Capt. Harrie H Dadmun'sl cal for spring
practice. Under the direction of Leo H
Leary. who Is to act as field coach in
charge Of the squad until Percy d.
Haughton. head coach, Is able to take
over supervision. the candidates were
given light work indoors.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
10 Coach Michigan Aggies.

East Lansing. Mich. April 2e.-An-
nouncement Of the selection Of Frank
sonnmers. coach Of viilanova College.
Pa, TO take charge of the Michigan Ag-
gle football squad acxt fall was received
with general satisfaction on the campus
today. Soumers graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania In 1910.
He played line position on the Penn
eleven and later made good in coaching
at Mercereburg and Villanovs. Som
mers will succeed Coach Aaoklln. re-
Ggued
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
OVERTIME BATTLE
WON BY ALAMOS

The fast Alamo A. c., Of southwest. de-
feated the strong Sherwood Presbyterian
Sunday School team of northeast yester-
day in a smuggling match.
Hooper made a victory possible in the
twelfth inning. with the score s to in
the Sunday school boys favor, by smash
ing a terrific triple to left center and
chasing Neuland and Buckholt across the
plate with the two much-needed runs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
New London Gets Hearn.

New London. CT. April es.-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
Sew Ionoon club of the Eastern League
rao purSnased Hearne, pitcher Of the
toronto club, Of the International
League. Hearne was with the Pittshur.h
Federals last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BRESNAHAN BUYS ADAMS.
Toledo Club Gets PhiIIy Pitcher
who Came from Cubs.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 3. = Kari
Adams, the pitcher secured from the
Chicago Cubs during the winter. has
been sold by the Phillies to the Toledo
club of the American Association, and
will report to Manager Bresnahan at
once. The sale is outright and no other
players are involved.
Manager Moran Is forced to reduce his
squad to twenty-one players by the first
of May and must let one other player
go or place one on the disability list
in order to conform with the rules.
Adams is q young pitcher. but did not
show Moran enough to warrant keeping
him in place of one of the others.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
League Officers Named.

At meeting of the Agriculture In
terbureau Duckpin League the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
season: President. R. K Hoiphen-
stein. jr.; vice president w. s.
stemper; secretary-treasurer, C. J..
Hausler. and Official scorer, ]. p.