BATTED OUT VICTORY UMPIRE RATTLED LONG TOM
The fourth game between the Regulars and Yamgans ended with Stahl's team winning 4 to 2. Long Tom Hughes blamed captaincy decisions and an umpire call on a strike that left the Yamgans frustrated as Hull and Cassidy made key catches. Townsend opened with a single, Stahi batted in two runs, and Heydon provided the Yamgans' lone run while Stahl drove in three for the Regulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Charlottes
Stahl
Tom' Hughes
Kittredge
Everstiing
Yamgans
Seay
Quirk
Hughes
Taade
Shaughnessy
Kanigans
Heiilows
Yelav Gids
Hall
Stahl Hughes
Woadie
Ja K Hall
Cassidy
Heydon
Hut
Stink Om
Brat
Coop
Hugh
Anghes Po
Townsend
Qacobaun
Tewpala
Farid
Vanigans
Eree Chegulars
Jns
Staighnessy Soo
Townsend & Ly
Chesbro in Fine Form for New York Americans
Chesbro, star pitcher for the New York Americans, arrived from Cambridge where he trained Harvard pitchers. He predicts using new pitches this spring, while Cambridge reports top speed from Chesbro. Also noted is a schedule for the University of Gettyown and future varsity plans under Herbert Dorsey with potential opponents Harvard and Haverford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epe
Washington East
New York
Chesbro
Fituher
New York Americans
Tom Cambrdge
Harvard
Cambridge
Roanoke College Loses Opener to WVU in 121 11 Defeat
Special to The Washington Post March 30 Roanoke College falls to West Virginia 121 to 11 in a tightly contested opening game. The final minutes spark crowded excitement as Roanoke rallies with five runs. Boston Swass Waicnsu reports from Harvard graduates dinner honoring the 194 baseball team. Woodberry Forest defeats Witham Mary College 10 to 1. Trinity tops Lafayette 9 to 3. All Sports in Sundays Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Serem
Roanoke College
West Virginia
Roanoke
Boston
Swass Waicnsu
the Athletic Association of Harvard
Hotel Westminster
Harvard
Woodberry
Sverlat
Washington Post
Orange
Witham and Mary College
Woodberry Forest High School
George Washington Opens Season With Villanova At Home
George Washington varsity baseball hosts Villanova in the season’s first home game at University Field on Seventeenth Street NW. Hutchinson will pitch for GW while Price Bradley Stevenson Bielaski Weber Orrison McMahon and Van Vliet are in the lineup in a strong infield and batting practice focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Villanova
van Ness Park
George
Stevenson
van Vielt
McMahon
Burkett
Hutchinson
Gunton-Temple
Rnce
Bradley
Bielaski
Weber
Orrison
van Vieli
Hutchingon
Gallaudet Falls to Villanova in Lopsided Kendall Green Clash
Gallaudet baseball suffers a 22 to 1 defeat at Kendall Green against Villanova. Star catcher Matzner breaks a leg on a slide into second, sidelining him for the season as Dillon’s pitching cannot stop Villanova’s hits in the third, fifth, and seventh. Murray belted a home run for Villanova, while Seely and other fielding miscues plagued the home team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallaudet
Villanova
Kendall Green
Matzner
Mustoriume
Cbrsebal
Matzner Dillon
Sullivan
Murray
Gallaudet RH
el Villanova
Rhore Cooper Ifoo
Savage
Hitler
Sitowo
Hunter
Nichols
McGerhan
Tia
O Donnell
Mulgrew
Martman
Moore
Dillon P
Dillon
Crane Driscoll
Crane
WeGerhan
Savage Crane
Driscoll
Pitther
Seely
Mr Cooler
Powers in Full Control Checkmates Eastern League Coup
New York on March 3 reports Powers has secured control of the Eastern League and will chair the annual meeting next Tuesday at the Victoria Hotel. He faces minority opposition from Edward Hanson of Baltimore and George Stallings of Buffalo as conspirators falter after a letter demanded resignations against Howard C Griffith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern League
Washington Post
New York
PT Powers
League
Victoria Hotel
Powers
Edward Hanson
Baltimore
George Stallings
Buffalo
Howard C Griffith
Jersey City
W W Burnham
Mark
Hanlon
Stallings
Griffith
Wiliam J Murray
M. B. Pruden
Newark
Burnham
Roanoke College Announces 1915 Baseball Schedule
Roanoke College manager Stemke completes the 1915 baseball schedule listing Virginia opponents and teams from other states. Games include West Virginia University in Roanoke, Emory and Henry at multiple sites, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Richmond College, William and Mary, Fredericksburg College, Washington and Lee, and others with dates from March to May in Roanoke and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia College
Washington Post
Salem
Stemke
Roanoke College
Virginia
West Virginia University
Roanoke
Norfolk and Western
Apt
Virginia Folytechnic Institute
Blacksburg
Emory and Henry
Emory Va
Wiliamsburg
Fredericksbugg College
Fredericksburg
Woodberry Forest
Locust Dale
Locust Date
Fishburne Military Institute
Waynesboro
Washington and Les University
Lexington
Miller School
Columbus Wins Bowling Cup In Southeast Meet
Columbus Georgia won the eight-city Southeastern Bowling Association championship, taking the allyer loving cup and other prizes. Leutje led with the season high average of 24 pins, Capt Dixon had the top individual score 2% and Columbus total 23,923 over 27 games. Brunswick was second. Other teams Jacksonville Atlanta Charleston Tampa Savannah and Macon trailed. Butler Wins Bicycle Contest in Richmond Virginia Nat Butler of Boston beat Frank Cadwell of Hartford in a motor paced race with heats totaling around 5:39 and 7:2. Monroe of Memphis won another three-heat race over Galvin of New York in about two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Southeastern Bowling Association
Leutje
Capt. Dixon
Brunswick
Jacksonville
Atlanta
Charleston
Tampa
Savannah
Macon
Butler
Richmond
Nat Butler
Boston
Frank Cadwell
Hartford
Bobby Wanthour
Monroe
Memphis
Galvin
New York
Big Frank Felton Free On Bail In Murder Case
New York March 30 Stewart A Felton known as Big Frank who has been in the Tombs prison for months charged with first degree murder in the death of gambler Guy Roche was released on five thousand dollar bail. The shooting happened in the Broadway theater district as crowds left playhouses amid a quarrel over a woman. Police arrested Felton hours after the incident and Roche identified him as the assailant on his dying bed in a hospital. The dramatic hospital scene featured Roche saying you shot me Frank but I dont blame you. Justice Kenefick today expressed doubt of a conviction for any degree of murder or offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stewart A. Felton
Big Frank
Tomba
Guy Roche
Roche
Broadway
Felton
Frank
Kenefick
Fireman Dies Saving Comrade in Subway Cave-In
In New York at the 168th street station yesterday a tunnel cave in killed Fireman Samuel Lillie and injured several others. Lillie shielded a fellow fireman, Cavanaugh, pushing him free as the roof collapsed, dying instantly while his act saved his comrade. He left three orphaned children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Lillie
168Th Street
Liife
Tilllie
Lillie
Cavanaugh
Lilie
Andrew Freedman to wed Elsie Rothschild in New York
Engagement announced at Miss Rothschilds home 31 West Fifty seventh Street in a reception attended by Capt Louis Wendels Battery and a brass band. Freedman, financier and magnate, is described as a prominent New York figure with substantial real estate holdings and a fortune estimated over one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Rothschild
Apecal
Washington Boat
New York
Andrew Freedman
Miss Rothschild
West Fifty-seventh Street
Wendel's Battery
Battery
Freedman
Majestic
Central Park West
Seventh-second Street
Kathryn Kidder Engaged Sparks Age Disparity Clash
Special to The Washington Post Kathryn Kidder the actress is engaged to Louise Anspacher son of Leopold Anspacher. Father objects citing age gap twenty seven year old groom and fifty five year old bride. Kidder is acting in Tren ton while Anspacher, a Columbia graduate and psychology lecturer, has written plays. Kidder was born in Newark and raised in Evansville with her father Col H Kidder a Chicago Board of Trade member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Kathryn Kidder
Louise Anspacher
Leopold Anspacher
Miss Bla Ger
Miss Kidder
Trenton
Young Anspacher
Columbia University
Kathryn Hodder
Newark
Evansville
Ill
The
State University
Col H . Kidder
Chicago Board of Trade
Two Pennsylvania Girls Robbed in New York Break‑in
On March 30 in New York two young women from Mapach Chunk Pennsylvania Miss Margaret Britz and Miss Anna Williamen Bach aged nineteen were asleep when two men broke into their room at No 4 Commerce Street. They were beaten into unconsciousness and robbed. The attackers were caught and one bore evidence of having been burned by acid while removing blood stains. Both suspects were arraigned before Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market Court and held on $2500 bail each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
Pennsylvania
No. 4
Commerce Street
Barlow
Jefferson Market Court
Margaret Britz
Anna Williamen Bach
Mapch Chunk
Ality
Butler Case Transferred as Supreme Court Rules Offense Not Felony
Jefferson City Mo March 34 The Supreme Court en banc ruled Circuit Judge Foster cannot try Edward Butler of St Louis on bribery charges regarding Charles F Kelly former speaker of the St Louis house of delegates The court holds the act alleged was a misdemeanor and transfers the case to the Court of Criminal Correction Prairie fires near Coshocton Ohio rage across about 600 acres as residents fight flames, plow ground, and seek to halt spread with no homes or barns destroyed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Jefferson City
Supreme Court
En Banc
Foster
St Louis
Edward Butler
Butler
Charles F Kelly
St. Louis
House of Delegates
Kelley
Criminal Court of St Louis
Court of Criminal Correction
Coshocton
Ohio
Burglars Double Life Exposed in London Detective Case
London dispatch reports Joseph Machin Hirst a high society burglar who posed as a private detective. He allegedly led a double career with at least seventeen robberies and possibly forty in six months at Balham, using a skeleton key and a cipher to direct receivers. He was sentenced to four years penal servitude in Newington Sessions after a dramatic arrest aided by Detective-Sergeant Fipp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
London
Joseph Machin Hirst
Newington Sessions
Hirst
Ramsoden Road
Balham
Ipp
Yale
Sergt. Fipp
Hergt Fipp
McConnell
Sergi
Snd
Slater
Grand Jury
Dream Leads 4 Dream Endeavor to Find Mother in Distress
Philip Miller, an electrician of 307 Olive Street, says he dreamed his mother in distress after being left at the New York House of Reception as a baby. He advertises nationwide seeking his parents J. J. and Matilda Miller, whom he has not seen since infancy. He was raised in Illinois after visits from his guardians at the New York institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miplex
St. Louis
Philip Miller
Olive Street
J. J
Matilda Miller
New York
Miller
New York Institution
Hhnois
Bribery Allegations Linked to Morris Canal Abandonment
In Trenton the House of Assembly debated bribery claims connected to the Morris canal abandonment bill. An investigation found no evidence. Attorney General McCarter said witnesses could not be compelled for contempt. The probe ended with a suggestion to involve Mercer County prosecutors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
House of Assembly
McCarter
Mercer County
H. D. Conover
Fred Ege
Ege
Advics
Bee
Morris Canal
Negro Smallpox Suspect Quarantined by Health Officials
A colored woman Rebecca Bush of Third Street near Providence Hospital and her companion Alice Dorsey were sent to the quarantine station by order of Dr. Fowler after a local physician labeled the Bush case suspicious for smallpox. Dr. Fowler said the Bush woman may not have the disease but would be held as a precaution while developments were monitored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Health Department
Rebecca Bush
Third Street
Providence Hospital
Alice Dorsey
The Marriage of William Ashe earns praise from critics
Harper's Book News notes universal press appreciation for Mrs. Humphry Ward's new novel. The New York Times lauds it as alive with a heroine and enduring appeal. Other reviews from New York Globe Brooklyn Eagle praise Ward's craftsmanship and firm purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Ward
William Ashe
Fined for Interrupting Services at Negro Chapel
Arrests of John Abbott, Daniel Blakely, Phillip Smith, James Baylor, James Washington, and John Jackson for interrupting a religious service at a northwest negro chapel. Baylor and Washington fined. others discharged. Edward Welch forfeited $10 collateral. Emily Glass v Florence Channing case directed verdict for Channing. Glass claimed $10,000 for malicious prosecution over a Richmond larceny arrest. J M Strong seeks police force exam. Edward May Sylvester quotes. Two policy case verdicts: Sellhausen acquitted. Knoll found guilty on first count, not guilty on second. $1,000 bond posted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Abbott
Daniel Blakely
Phillip Smith
James Baylor
James Washington
John Jackson
Highth
Eleventh and
R Streets
Scott
Baylor
Washington
Edward Welch
Justice Barnard
Emily Glass
Florence Channing
Glass
Channing
Mr Glass
Richmond
Hayden Johnson
J McD Carington
Justice Wright
William F. Sellhausen
Albert Sillers
Taylor Knoll
Col
Perry Carson
Elaborate Subway Scheme Would Cost Hundreds of Millions
A report to the New York rapid transit commission outlines a sprawling underground system for Greater New York with fourteen routes. It includes two full-length Manhattan subways, cross-town lines, a Bronx extension, a East River tunnel to Brooklyn, loops at Williamsburg and Brooklyn bridges, and Brooklyn-area tunnels. Backers claim multiple interests are ready to fund and operate the system without city credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greater
Rapid Transit Commission
Commission
Committee On
Manhattan Island
Bronx
Manhattan
Forty-second Street
Fifty-ninth Street
Fourteenth Street
East River
Borough of
Brooklyn
Williamsburg
Juvenile Arraignment Over Theft Leads to Reform School
Edwin Palen, fourteen, was arraigned in juvenile court for stealing a box of oranges valued at $10 from a railroad freight car at Twelfth street and Maryland avenue. Probation Officer Copp testified Palen has a bad boy reputation. He was committed to the Reform School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Palen
Baltimore and Washington
Cau
Twelfth Street
Maryland Avenue
Copp
Board of Children’s Guardians
Polen
Reform School
Daylight Diamond Theft In Minneapolis Store
Two men stole unset diamonds valued at 3000 dollars from John 9 Allen jewelry store in Minneapolis. One man talked with a clerk while the other grabbed the gems over the counter and fled. Police searched the area but could not locate the thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
John 9. Allen
Testimony in Gas Case Over $3 Million Burden
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware seeks $3,000,000 from Henry H Rogers in a case in the U S Circuit Court. Special Examiner Causton Brown takes testimony as the plaintiff alleges Rogers received 3 000 000 from New England Gas and Coke in a sale of his interests, claimed to belong to Bay State under a trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State Company
BH. H. Rogers
Boston
Mass
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware
Henry H Rogers
United States Circuit Court
Causton Brown
Rogers
New England Gas and Coke Company
Man Blows Himself Up In Mahanoy Plain Home
Joseph Rogist aged twenty five committed death by own action at his home in Mahanoy Plain near here late last night by detonating dynamite placed in his clothing. His body was blown to fragments. Worry is believed to have caused the act. He had been married only six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahanoy Plain
Mahanoy City
Joseph Rogist
Runaway Team Kills Horse in Benning DC
A two horse team driven by M. B Leapley in Benning Washington ran away at Ninth and KK streets northwest. One horse fell and was instantly killed as the heavy wagon with milk cans ran over it. No one in the wagon. Pedestrians narrowly endangered. Leapley estimates loss of horse and wagon at about 360 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B Leapley
Benning
Ninth and
Aged Negress Falla Dead on Street
Elizabeth Robinson an aged woman died on Four-and-a-half street near Pennsylvania avenue last night. She was identified at the morgue by friends. The deceased worked as a cook for Mrs James Hoover at 2814 Fourteenth street northwest. Her daughter in Chicago was notified. Coroner Nevitt issued a death certificate citing heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negress Falla
Elizabeth Robinson
Pennsylvania Avenue
James Hoover
Fourteenth Street
Chicago
Nevitt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hughes’ Yanigans
Yanigans
Hull
Haverford
Georgetown
Revere
Ixiyttown University
Hiaverford
Alge
Traverford
Herbert Dosle
Draner
Harvard Ball Gli
Trinty
Lafayette Durham
Trinity Colore
Evall
Lafaytte
Sunday Post
Bunday Post
Washingtons
Fatvoette
Louis Bush
Yhar
Matter
Kendall
Southeastern Association
Guy Reche
Kathryn Kkidder
Goldheim & Sons
Seventhth Street
Rivals Fictions Creations
Joseph Machin
Birat
Deeda
Greason
Reading
Berlin
Samuel Greason
John Edwards
Edwards
Couneel
WEW
Jersey
Morrin Canal
NEW Publications
Harper's Book News
New York Sun
Mr. Wards
Lady Kitty
New York Globe
Kitty
New York Mail
Albert Sterner
Harper & Brothers
Strong
J. M. Strong
Board of Surgeons
Manvester
West
Jin
May Sylvester
Ae Sultana
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
Cor
7Th and E
St. Elizabeth's
Charles V Knighton
George E. Lochboehler
IX Street
St Elizabeth's Hospital
Kimball
Clementine Brooks
Loughborough Road
Tennallytown
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Central
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Angora
Lansdowne, Moylan
Chadds Ford
Ihercus Newtown Square
Millbourne
Pooi
SWIFT
Atlantas
S. S
Victor Talking Machines and Records
John F. Ellis & Co
Ave
Chas. M. Stieff
St. N. W
Eleventh St
Stieff
J. C. Conliff
D. Loughran
the People
Aepore
McGuire
Hiskey
Noth St. N. FF
D.C
Adler
Mass. Ave. H.W
WEA
Victor E. Adler
Clothing House
St. Nw
Silay
Eure
Reo Cook Remedy CO
Masonig Temple
Ghicege, I
DR. Frangk’s
Medical
Reed
Fisk Elcin
W.t. Baldus
M. D
Sever &H
Draggiste
Bway Ng
Sa Bate
Speedy Regulecurs
NewspaperanbHle