davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

Committees Are Named to
Handle Big Local Regatta

Preparations for the holding of the
Middle States Regatta on the Potomac
River Labor Day next were begun in
earnest last week. when at q meeting at
the Potomac Boat Club the following
local committees were appointed to han
die all matters pertaining to the proper
management OF the big AFFAIR;
heezuA Comnittee-Bosrd Of gorernors J. J.
Nolan. W. c. Mckinney and W Z H Merritt.
chairman and treasurer Claude r. Zsppone SEQ
retary, J. 7. Dzly.
Committee on cortrfhs,tion~F,.-, r,--,Ls- .. ,h.
Potomac Boat GLIB chairman. J. p Evans
ConQlttee on Trngram-Chsmau p 7. Cham
oeriin' A. W. Bryan, J. S Abbott. H. Z. Gains
=. q: DaWson, r. J. Woodward A. 3. Baker Z
T. Anwine. ]. L. Can, 4. F. Koester. B. C7eve-
land, J. B. Dicknsn. =. L. Hurd A. S Imerie. y
b. hleh. 7. ?. Krsuskopf w H. Skinner W B.
BaTGWs W G. Ashford. W. F. Powell !. z.
Beard T. J. St. JGcque X. g. Elkins. +. J. Nc
William Becker
Committee on Lousing Of boats and ostsnen-
Chairman, w. p. Powell; p T Chamberlin. J. H
Doyle. d. A. Macdonald ". c. McKir9ey, J. j,
Dsly u. s Bliss. p. r. Underwood.
committee on hotels-Chaim1n. d. s. Bliss; F.
r. Underwood. ]. J. Nolan
Reception Gni dersrturr c,mmitt.e-Cbsir,,s, ]
$. Abbott; z. J. Housh. J. NJ P Donohu. y
McD. kintZ. Z. X. Mckay c. Poole u II Riy-
eIo. W. y. Thrzl r. S. Nash, c. W. Cslcl. J. X
Moral W. z Otto ". NJ. Powell. p NJ. Ransom,
9. W. Wood. F. z. Smith. G. z. Bryant. R T.
Foster, W S. AtWelI, J. W Webb G. A. Bell r.
Duncan. @. W. McCambridge. Z. L. Mueller. W A.
southeomb c. J. wetzeI W. r Powell G A
Herman.
Committee on T-izes-Chsirnan p R. Under
wood; Z R. Gasch c. R Zappone
Committee on cOurse-Chairmsn W c McKiu-
pey; J. p Evans, ]. J. Nolan.
Committee railroad trsnspor1Stioo-Chsirnlsn.
J. n. Doyle; @. r. Zsppo0e P T Ch1mh-rIn
Committee on launches-ChGirnsn J. J. Nolan.
Z r. Gssch. c. r. ZAppors
Committee on hHplsy Of p1zes-ChAirnan, = L.
Gssch; J. II. DJyle J. p ETsns
Committee on entertainment Of gl~-.s and Officials
Chairman, J. T. DAILY; D. s. Bliss. W. L. Ne
Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

Dodge three straight times. and Job,,,
was taxed with pulling away from ths
plate. NNe
1t isn't that am afraid eYactIv-
Johnny explained Il don't believe 7 sn
coward. but somehow can't for.et
"hat II means 10 be hit on the head hv
one or those smoke balls I never h,v.
learned the kna-k OF getting out Of tn.
way when 4 pitcher cuts one al me.
know that some day I am going 10 sea
IL, ano the Idea is with me every time 7
SO TO the plate. It's all right for thos.
fellows to laugh-they haven't any
imagination"
Johnny was anything but a nervous
man when out OF the bstter's box. A
third haseman, he boasted q wonderful
pair Of hands and the ability 20 move
Ike flash. Charlie Doom freousntIv
remarked that Dodge was as fine a
heldins baseman as ever handled a base
ball, and added that II he could hit
over .2oo he would not hsv. disposed OF
MIN under any condition
This wonderful fielding ability and
Quickness enabled Dodge to play closer
TO the batter than most third sscke-.
dare to. Ball players recognize the fact
that third probably is the most DANGEROUS
position 10 play. because the third base
man must play closer 10 the batter than
any other except the pitcher The hard
hitting riSht-hsRder frequently shoots the
ball al the third basen0An hard enough
10 kill him instantly IL It hits him rizht-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: 3.year-olds and up-
ward; msidens; mile ard oy~sixtsslth Joe
Gaiety. loo; Shreoretide. IL; AIcoto. 100; Sir
lanes, IOe; Birdland g
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlonss Mariano ,o5: Lady
Mexican. is; BorsI 10; Nathan R., III: Last
Koot,nay. IL; Astrologer ia; Tush TuSh. lp;
Souvenir loo
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; 3year-olds; one mile.
Ferugino, II; Moryen (importedD. us; SpediX. lG7
Bernice, ITO; Repton. IL; Vidsts Brother lU
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3yesr-olds and
upward; selling; handicap; mile and ne-si1teenth
Fountain Fay. los; Buzz Around. l0i Ben Ounce
lOi; Eddie Henry. IS; Csdenza IO7 Supreme lo3
FIFTH RACE-Spring Brewery Stakes: purse.
$3.50; 2year-olds; five furlonGz. Manokn u:
Golden Bantam, 10: Bondage ll3: Hasty Cora
10; Blue Fox. 10; Queen of the Sea- llo; Beauty
Spot llo; Dora Collins. los: Linette lo3: Bullion,
los; Auavan. lu3; Beautiful Morn. Ill; Olyn G.
los; Pas de Chance, l05; Swift Fox los Meddlng
Miss, Ito; Valerie West. 10 Beauty Spot and
Dora Collins Austin and MscFarlane eutry. Bullion
and ArravGn. Whitney entry. Beautiful Morn
and Olyn G.. Mcbride and Toney entry. Swift
Fox F. J. Pons entry.
SIXTH RACE-Handic2p; selling; purse 500;
3yesr-olds and upward: six furiongs. ScaramOuch
rs; Little Nephew, ll2; Yorkyille IC; Squeller
los; Fair Helen 100; Martin Casca Iu
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse $50; 5yesr.
olds and UPWARD mile and one furloaSx Lochiel
IL; Harry Lauder. Ill; Chad Bufocd, Ill: -Shep-
herdess. lOe Fairly. Ill; Zoroaster. III St. ChArl-
cote. loe,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden colts and seldinss: 2yesr-
olds; FIVE furlonss- DO Right los MOnotouy lis:
Pluto E0; Bob Dundon, 10: PeTseuS. liz; Oak
wood Boy. IL; Velvet Joe lis; Truly. Zoe; The
Duke 10; Rsssedy Man, ITO; Rhyme Ill; Blue
Bsnnock. H. H&5emut, rs.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; Syesr-oads; sI fur
Longs .Bromccrn, IS; Shine, S; Dash IS;
Lucille B.. loe; F1iSht Ella III Booker Bill LIZ.
Trsnsportatiou- lis; Black Beauty. Sc; Intention.
20; J. @. welch los; Lanshone. Ill: Jungle. III;
Jeff Morgan. lis
THIRD RACE-Selhns; +yesr-olds and upward
mile and ooe-sirteenth. Juliet, IS; Marjorie D..
Ol; Ysllahs lol; Dude. los: Benedictina, lG Bean
sptller. s; -Col. Tom Greene lol; Tpe, lO3; W.
W. CLARK lU: Howdy HowdysIll
FOURTH RACE-Purse; yesr-olds: FIVE furlongs-
Bourbon Lass. To-; Money. Zoe; Lyttle lc9: Al NJ
Dick, IL; Judge Young, III; Lansdon los; Rose
wood, lu9: Pbocion. liz; Peter Jay. liz; Cheer
Leader, IT,
FIFTH RACE-siI furlonsS: SyeSr-olds and up
ward. Ruth Strickland &C. Bill Wiley, %;
Blsnchita, 10; Elkton los; Cash on Delivery ll6;
Uncle Hart lle; BUSY Joe. &c: Carbon E. s;
'AlmcdA Lawrence. le; zindel. loe Royal Tea, ZIG;
Martre ue
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; Syear-oIds and upward
mile and one-sixteenth Rcd Cloud, 100; Floral
Park l0: Christie. no; Aldebzran, lis; MANDY
Hamilton. go; Syrian. lo6; Olga Star. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-seilins; Syesr-olds mile and
onesixteenth. Anna Brazel. 100; TrSrpoid los
Luzzie. los; Jerry lu7; Thanksgiving. TO- stephen
III; big To Do. lo2; Queen Apple. los; Nigel l0
Amulet. lG; ssuno. TO-
.Annrentirs .uou,ncs rl,insd
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
HOLY COMFORTER NINE
TO PLAY ST. PETER

The Holy Comforter Church team will
battle the St Peter Church nine at Mar
shall Hall on Tuesday afternoon as the
main athletic attraction at the annual ex-
Cursion OF the Holy Comforter parish.
The st Peters Club is in second posi-
ton in the Catholic Church League and
Manager Frank Greer is confident his
nine will hand a trimming to the Lin
coin Park ball tossers.
Quite and elaborate athletic program
has been arranged for the Sunday school
athletes while a number of open events
are also Carded. which are expected to
bring out the best dash and distance
talent in East Washington.
A great deal OF rivalry exists between
the two ball teams and a good game Is
anticipated. Manager Belts OF the Holy
Comforter nine will have in his lineup
Capt" Langdon, OF the Mohawks.
"Lugic' Thornett, of Steel Plant; "GolIy''
Girardi, of Business High; O'Brien, of
Agriculture, and other well-known local
sandlot players
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

Publicity enunittee-Chsirmsn, Z. NJ Yosisr; p.
J. Bec5eT J. 7. DAILY
The FIRST contribution TO be received by
the regatta committee for the support OF
the regatta was made by Isaac Cans,
/ representing saks Company. In the
iorm Of two gold medals for the Junior
double sculls event
In speaking Of Mr.. Cans contribution.
{. R. Zsppone. chairman Of the resstS
committee, stated that he wished 70 puf-
licly thank him, as representing ssks A
Company, for the promptness in which
the medals were offered. He further
stated he hoped other public-.pirited men
would come forward and lend their as
slstance IN making this regatta one Of
which Washington can well feeI nropd
All contributions will be Acknowledged
through the press" said Zappone and
4 DO hope the business men OF Washing
ton viii realize that this is a public IN
dertskinE and one which will do the Dis
trict lot OF good"
The Middle States Regatta Assocts ton
Is second only 70 the National Associs-
tlon Of Amateur Osrsmen In both size
and the class OF crews that enter their
regattas. and as rowing is continually on
the boom large entry list is expected on
Labor Day
Another reason for the opinion ths. IN.
Labor Day regatta here will have a isrf.
ehuE hst Is based on the fact that Il is
not thought that az many OF the Eastern
cIuos as heretofore will make entries in
the National REGATTA In August Al Du-
luth. MINI, on account Of the great e.-
pense incident thereto. but that they via
hold their crews for the Labor Dsy re-
gatta.
With such prospect in view. Washing
ton can look forward 10 having a lsrrs
number Of visitors around regatta time
ana II Is Up TO the people Of the District
70 put on their best attire for the occasion
IN oroer 10 SHOW the visiting osrsmen
Just how well Washington can -un 49,
affairs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
JACK DEMPSEY WINS
FROM ANDRE ANDERSON

the reformed wrestler hooked up with,
Jack Dempsey. Of Salt Lake City. at the,
Fairmont Athletic Club last night. Andre
weighed 20 and made fine picture of a
portly Swede in the ring. Dempsey hit
him with everything but the water bucket.
and won easily. Willie Kohler and Jack
Reed fought q ten-round draw in the
semi-fnsl. Other fights resulted as fol-
lows: Mike McTigue defeated Soldier
Jack Kelsay; Jimmy Best OF Scotland,
outpointed Walter Nelson; Young Zulu
Kid outpointed Monte Attell: Frank c.
Ryan knocked out Sailor Stanley; Ray
Parks. OF Pittsburgh. scored a technical
Knockout over Kid Queens.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
LAT0NIA RESULTS,
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haf furiorss: 2yesr-
old llies. Priscilla. ll6; Polly j.. los; LoonIe los
Admiration, l6; Pussy. los; Sky. ll2; serenest IL:
Spectre. III
SECOND ACE-steeplechsse; 4year-olds and
upward: maidens about two miles. Guardian
Saint imported, 49, Pay Streak. 10; White Metal
81; Rusils. l3; Marian. li2; Brother Stone tim
portedl, lie; Lourois, l25; Sandow lis; Lad of
IAngdcu. ~; AEON. lf2; Amans l35; Choice li2;
Powder Puff. 10
THIRD RACE-sellins; 5year-olds and upward ;
one mile. 'Ralgee. Ill; Typography %: Lucky
George, lo; 'Dr. Gremer. %; Sir Deprah lO2:
SINAI. "; Rev 0akwood lC2: RAY O. Light lU ;
'Troysto. lc2; Monocacy. ll2: Day Day, lU7; Al
Block lG; 'Daingerheld. lo2; Narmsr, s5
FOURTH RACE-ne Oak Hill Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; six and oue-half furlonSs-
Marse Henry. Es: Chicle Imported. liz; Dr. Lar
rick. los; J. J. Lilis, es: Ormsdale los: Coming
Tower. IA; skeerface. 100; Kewesa, lo5; Sam
McMeedn, ll3..
FIFTH RACE-Thfee- -year-olds: conditions; on.
mile Woodward. lis; Indian Chant, la5: Miss
Puzzle. ios Sun God, los.
SIXTH RACE-Fire furlonss; 2-year-old msjdens.
Gsyety,. III; Tom McrsSsar, lis: Conrade lis;
Buchanan Brady imported. us; Douglass s. is;
Philippe dinprtedl. lis; KilIdee lis; Royal Writ
imported lis; Election, lis; Kidseree III; Bally
LIS; Frendless l5; Wide Eyes, ll2; Temptation,
ll2; Nashville, ll5
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
JOE TURNER TO MEET
HACKENSCHMIDT AGAIN

Milo Hackenschmidt. who was beaten
by Joe Turner. champion middle-weight
wrestler Of the world. here a few weeks
ago. wifi get another crack at the local
grappler and will meet Turner in a nm
lshed match at the Lyceum Theater on
Tuesday night after the regular perform
ance.
Hackenschmidt outweighs Turner by
twenty pounds and in the last match
Hackenschmidt granted Turner a handI-
cap OF barring the toe hold. Manager
Tuberville has matched these grapplers
for Tuesday night and the toe hold will
not be barred. Turner uses the toehold
as one Of his deadly ways Of landing
victory whenever he is meeting any
grappler around his weight. but IL will
be interesting 70 watch how Turner can
fight against this hold when IL Is being
applied by a grsppler twenty pounds
heavier than himself.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Hans Is Transferred.

New York, June 25.-Hans Kolehmainen,
the long-distance runner, was transferred
yesterday to depot service by Col. Foote,
Of the Fourteenth Regiment, Brooklyn, to
whom Kolehmainen sent his resignation
two days ago as a member of the Ma
tional Guard. Most of the Guardsmen
who have tried to avoid. joining their
regiments have been tried before de-
linquincy court, appointed by the COM
manding officers. After talking to
Kolehmainen. however. Col. Foote trans
ferred him to depot duty at the Four
teenth Regiment Armory, Eighth ave-
nue. Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Sell Polo Ponies,

New York. June 24-Eighteen polo
mounts, the property of Joseph B. Thorn
as, Joshua Crane, Paul d. Mills and
John R. Fell. the latter two of Phila-
delphia, were sold at auction yesterday
afternoon in the sale ring of Van Tassel
& Carney. The IS brought an aggregate
Of sl2fs5. an average of ss7 a head. The
top price, 1850, was paid by Earl Hop
ping for Wonder, an Irish bred mount,
belonging to ]. B. Thomas. Wonder was
used by Monte Waterbury In the prac-
tce games preliminary to the interna-
tional matches in 1913
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
MAY JOIN THE ARMY,
Frank Moran, the Heavy-wefRht. 4,
Anxious for War

White Sulphur Springs, N. Y, June IS
Frank Moran, who is preparing here for
his bout with Jack Dillon at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn, the night of June %.
is worked up over the prospects of war
with Mexico. Moran served a full en-
istment in the United states navy, hay-
ing been quartermaster on the Nav
flower while Col. Roosevelt was Presi-
dent. Moran stated yesterday that he
Is thinking seriously of enlisting, and II
the situation gets desperate will immc-
diately join the colors. He prefers to join
the army this time, but has written to
tne Secretary Of the Navy regarding his
old rank, IL he re-enlists
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Stufy Not for Sale.

"Stuny McInnes is not for sale" saw.
Connie Mack, answering the report cur
rent 10 the effect that the Gloucester boy
would join the Red So1 soon
NO club would offer 70 buy a first
baseman who is hitting only ISo." ADDS
Connie. In the second place. there is
not money enough TO buy StuTy Nc
lnnes from me II he is not batting bet
ter than .010.
l am through with selling players as
long as the players themselves will 20
along with me on a $3.50 basis. But
a ss-to-l basis. with me getting the !,
then l will do as I did before In fact,
will go further. I will sell myself out
of baseball, although it has been my
life's business"
Eloquent, Connie, eloquent,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Louisville Swaps PLAYERS.

Louisville, KY. June 24-First Baseman
Clarence Kraft, Pitcher Harry Moran and
Dee Walsh, utility man, all of the Louis
vile American, Association club, have
been traded to Milwaukee for First Base
man jay kirke, according to an an
nouncement made here yesterday. The
men will change teams today. The ex-
change is attributed to Manager William
Clyner's desire to acquire another left
handed batter in his lineup.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Select Frank Clary.

Ithaca. y. Y. June a-At the annual
election yesterday Frank J. Clary. IL,
of Seneca Falls. was elected captain OF
next years Cornell varsity nine Clary
is a member OF Alpha Tau Omega and
has been regular varsity catcher for two
years He is one OF the heaviest hittsrs
who has been on a Cornell team for sew
eral years
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Young Braves Win

The Young Braves won their first game
Of the season yesterday by defeating the
II Street Stars. by the score of 7 to 6.
The features were the batting Of Colds
stein and George, Of the Young Braves.
COILS, OF the Young Braves, pitched a
great game. allowing seven scattered
hits and striking out seventeen men,
score oy innings. r. H E.
H st. Stars 00003OO &
Young Braves. 000014Ooe-7 IL 4
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
ONE BIG INNING
ENOUGH FOR PIRATES

Chicago, June 2S.-After battling eleven
innings TO a S-to-3 tie the Pittsburgh
Pirates got to Vaughn's shoots for FIVE
ruhs in the twelfth and beat the Cubs.
to 5. The score:
Pittsburgh. q oloooo oOeS Is |
Chicago. 90 o 0 o Q o-3 70 )
Ksntlehner, Jacobs Cooper and Wilson; McCon-
nell Vaughn and Archer, Fischer. Umpres Messrs
Risler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

clinched a bout for his middle-weight
star. Joe Borrell, with Jack McCarron
They will fsht for fifteen rounds the
morning OF July in Allentown. They
will fight at 15s pounds ringside. This
will be their second meeting over the
ffteen-round limit In their first Borrell
outfought his upstate rival in a contest
in Norristown
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
OFF for Coast

Philadelphia, June 24-Miss OLGA Dorf-
ner left for San Francisco yesterday,
where she will defend her title as ma
tional 1oo-yard swimming champion on
July 1. Miss Dorfner holder of six Mid
die Atlantic swimming titles, is accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Hueber. of tbs
Philadelphia Turngemeinde. Miss Dorf-
ner holds championships from the 50
yard dash to the SS0-yard swim.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
BEATS Steel PLANT
.McNabb's Batting Features in Wash
ington's Victory Over Munition-
makers by Sc to "a.

The afternoon match between the
Washington Cricket Club and the eleven
representing the Steel Plant, was played
yesterday in the Fourteenth street
grounds and resulted in victory for the
former club-score 56 to "a.
The game was full of thrills and quick
ly played. and both teams were literally
applauded by the crowd OF enthusiasts
present McNabb put up a good defense
at the bat and 1t required all the cunning
Branch could summon to bowl him out.
Branch made high score with % to his
credit and was the best OF the bowlers.
Featherstone got Is with a mot out" and
helded his position cleverly.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
CARDINALS WIN TWO
FROM CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 3.-The st. Louis
Cardinals grabbed both ends Of the double
bill here today with the Red Legs, land
ing the first by 2 TO and the night cap
by TO 1. The score:
St Louis. s............... 0 90 0 o. Q
90 0 0 0 o N-l Q
Steele Anes and Gonzales; Toney, Schneider and
Clarke Wingo. Umpires MeSsrs. Klein and Emslis
Second game
St. Louis 900 ooSl ! o o-5 Il ?
Cincinnati. ............. ? o Q 0 0 IA Il )
Meadows. Williams Ames and snyder; Mosely,
Dale. knetzer and Wingo UmpareS Messrk hlem
and Enslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
WHITE SOX LAND
OVERTIME BATTLE

Chicago. June 25.-The White Sox de-
feated the Cleveland Indians mere today
in an eleven-inning pitchers battle by
TO 3 Coumbe, for the league leaders,
weakened in the eleventh. and the locals
tailed the needed run. Scott relieved
Russell IN the third and pitched master
~ ball, allowing the Indians but fve hits
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Long Branch Game Called
Off on Account of Rain
STATE COMMISSION
TO NAME REFEREE

New York, June 25.-The State
boxing commission will name
the referee of the Jack Dillon
Frank Moran bout on Tuesday.
1t was SO announced today. The
managers of both fighters left
the choice of the third man In
the ring to the commission
after being unable to agree be-
tween themselves. IL II ex-
pected that the choice will lie
between Bill Brown, Charley
White and Billy Roche.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Rolls Perfect Game.

Reading, Pa, June 5.-Raymond Him
melberger, one Of Readings youngest
bowlers, rolled perfect score of 800 yes
terday in game on the Subway Club 9
alleys, this city. Himmelberser totaled
7S pins IN three games scoring his per-
feet game in the second.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
BROWNIES CAPTURE
TWO FROM TIGERS

st. Louis, June S.-Fielder Jones' St
Louis Browns suddenly came to life to-
day and walloped the Detroit Tigers in
a double-header today by to 2 and to l.
Coveleskie was pounded in the first con-
test. while Groom and Koob pitched good
ball in the nightcap. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
War Claims Another

Jean Vermuelen. ten-mile professional
running champion Of the world, may
never race again. He was recently
wounded in the right leg. arm and shoul-
der by a German shell and is in French
hospital He Is corporal In the service.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Weber to Coach Reading High Men

Reading, Pa, June S-Charles I.
Weber, former Colgate star athlete,
has been named athletic coach of Read
ing High. School. entering upon his duties
on September l. Coach Weber will take
the place of former Athletic Coach Henry,
who resigned owing to i'll health.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

Two out when winning r1n scored
fBatted for Scott in seventh.
Runs-Grsney. Chapman. Gsndil, Weaver, E
Collins ]. Collins, Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Here Is q Rare One

In a recent Portland-Los Angeles game
in the Pacific Coast League neither Sec
ond Baseman Rodgers or Shortstop
Vaughn had a chance. something rather
odd. to say the least
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

'Batted for Groom In seventh.
Iran for Ssvcroid In seventh.
tBatted for Young in ninth.
Slated for Mitchell in ninth.
Runs-Aarsans. Hartley, Tobin. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Young Braves Want Games.

The Young Braves want games for
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays with
boys from II to IA years. For reference
write Frank Coils, 12ls Eighth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Buys Pitcher Stroud

Louisville, KY. June 2L-Pitcher Stroud
has been bought from the New York
National League team by Louisville
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
MINOR LEAGUE REsULTs.

SOUTHERN.
Birmingham, 8: Memphis, L
Nashville. ., Mobile, 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
SECOND GAME.

, 'Batted for Boland in sixth
Runs-Shotton Austin o. Siser. Pratt Iav,r
e. ScTerUid. Veach. Cobb
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Comparison of Dillor. and Moran.
JACK DILLON,

lrish-American; born at Frankfort
Ind, Feb. ., 1889.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
FRANK MORAN,

rish-American: born at Cleveland
Ohio. March IS. 1887.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26

The fact that the Washington club has
dropped down into the second division as
the result Of two double1barreled defeats
At the hands of the New Yorks is not
worrying Griffith a whole lot He feels
confident that just a. soon as his young
men reach home and can start morning
practice things will be different, and
points out that a short winning streak
will put the club right back where he
believes it belongs, up near the top.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
Borrell to Meet McCarron

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-26
STEEL PLANT CRICKET CLUB.

Umpires-Mersrs. PiEgott and Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

New York. surprising even the Ven.
tan Fete Of two years ago. The bail
Will be preceded by "a pageant in which
over 500 prominent people will take
part. The scene will represent an
abandoned temple on the Island of
Cyprus.
Al. the decorations Of the ballroom
end the designing Of the scenery Tor
the pageant are in the hands of James
Monroe Hewlett. The pageant, which
will be- produced under the direction of
Howard Greenley. is divided INTO three
parts. Egyptian, Hindu and Greek.
The costumes for the Egyptian are
being designed by Ernest i. Tyler and
Lawrence @. White, for the Hindu
BY Gerome Brush. assisted by Paul
Manship. Barry Faulkner, Homer
Saint Gaudens. The Greek costumes
are being designed under the direction
OF Mrs. John W. Alexander.
Among the patronesses representing
the arts. who arc taking "a very great
interest IN the preparations for the
boil. are Cecilia BeauN. Adele Maglunis
Hefter. Elsie de Wolfe. Janet Scuddcr,
Gertrude whitney. Susan Metca.fe
Casals. Mary Pearsall Field, Ethel
Barrymore. Dorothy Donnelly. Ruth
1t. Denis. Blanche NJ. Thomas. Helen
Hay whitney. Corinne Roosevelt