davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

I be caught between two British forces
and compelled either to fight a gen
eral action or retire.
The Drakensburg dispatch by way
of Durham, which was brought in by
katfir reporting severe defeat of the
Beers at Ladysmith Thursday. may
turn out to be correct but in view OF
the previous experience it must be re-
ceived with caution 1t appears. how
ever. certain that heavy fighting oc-
CURED and that lyddite of the naval
guns must have had a dire effect upon
the burghers' forces if il reached them.
A belated dispatch from Ladysmith
dated Nov g. by way of Esteourt,
under date of Nov 9. confirms the idea.
that the temporary cessation of the
Boar bombardment was due to General
Joubert awaiting the arrival of other
position guns before tackling the work
in earnest. 1t also says:
Every one is cheerful and confident
We can show a rigid front for weeks
to come. Hitherto. the bOmbardment
has done little damage. Yesterday the
Beers sent in eight wounded from
Dundee. We have been by train to the
Beers advanced post. The Beers con-
slider their success was due to the
business of their cause. They have
been guilty of abusing the Red Cross
flag
News from the south is scanty. A
number of guns are in position all
around us. 1t was difficult at first
to locate them, as they use smOkeless
explosives, but a balloon managed to
discover all the positions.
All the news from Kimberley and
Mafeking continues to point to the
ability of those places to hold out
until the plans of relief now maturing
can be conSummated-
Captain, the Hon. Douglas Henry
Marshall, reported killed in the dis
patches received today from Colonel
Baden-Poweil at Mafeking. under
date of Oct. 81. was the third son of
the Earl of Romney. Captain c. A
Petchell, also mentioned in the same
dispatches as among. the killed. had
seen considerable service in India, in
cluding ChitraIl.
The stopping of the French steamer
Cordoba by the British cruiser Magi-
cienne near Lourenzo Marquee. Delagoa
bay, is bound TO be much commented
or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.
Utah Guano Case Decided.
VUonfc Rol1ot Raforv,,

PAGE ONE.
Utah Guano Case Decided.
Wants Ballot Reform.
Americans Have Surrounded Agui-
naldo.
PAGE TWO
Canvass of Election Returns.
Counting Vote In Kentucky.
PAGE THREE.
st. Anthony Line Booming.
Varsity Again Defeats Soldiers.
Reception to- Mrs. Foster.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Supreme Court Decision.
Return of Mr.. McCune.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Venezuela In Hands of Rebels.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Major Grant Talks of Philippines.
Protest of West .Siders.
Banker Bacon at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
ADVICE FOR OTIS.
British officer Makes Comments On
Philippine Campaign.

London. Nov. ia British naval
officer, who has just returned from a
tour in the Philippines, has been inter-
viewed regarding the situation there,
of which he takes a somewhat pessi-
mistic view. According to the pub
lished interview he thinks that more
river gunboats are needed, and that
General Otis is trying to run the cam
paign too economically. Paying a high
tribute 10 the surprising intelligence
and confidence of the American SOL
diers,' the officer says:
Patience and bravery the American
soldier has shown in a huge degree,
but he is not particularly mobile. He
would be more efficacious if, instead of
being collected in comparatively enor-
nous numbers, he were used in smaller
CONTINUED ON Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
American Jurist Honored.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 13.-News
has been received in this city today
that the executive council of the Inter-
national Law association. at a meet
ing held in London. Oct. go elected
Judge Simon E. Baldwin of the su
preme court of errors of Connecticut.
president of the association, to succeed
Richard e. Webster, attorney general
of England. whose term expires this
year. 1t was decided to hold the next
conference of the association in Rouen
next August. probably about Aug a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
TO EXPEL The INDIANS.
Colorado Game Warden Organizing
Posse at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-Game War
den Lee is organizing posse here to
expef from Colorado several hundred
Indians who are encamped at the head
waters of Yellow creek. between Pi-
canoe and Douglas creeks, and are en-
gagged in killing deer. The settlers are
alarmed lest the Indians shall seek to
avenge upon them the killing of sew
eral Indians by Game Warden Wilcox
and a posse two years ago.
Governor Thomas has called on the
sheriffs of five counties in northwest
ern Colorado to aid the game warden in
enforcing the laws. There are probably
100 of the old Colorow Utes engaged
in the party and an equal number of
Uncompahgres and Uintahs. These are
supposed to belong at the White Rocks
agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
FRENcHMEN MAD.
Say English Must Apologize For
Stopping Vessel.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Paris morning
papers protest against the stopping of
the French steamer Cordoba by the
British third-class cruiser Magicienne
off Lourenzo Marquee. The Petit Bleu
says:
THE arbitrary act of England re-
quires an apology to the French gov
ernment and indemnity to the owner:
of the Cordoba and to the authorities
The Soleil and the Echo de Paris pro-
test in similar terms. The Matin de-
mands that an investigation be made,
as there is no effective blockade, other
wise the authorities would have been
notified. The Gaulois does not con-
slider the incident serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
DECLINED BY GOMEZ.
Refuses to Accept Money For His
Personal Needs.

Havana, Nov. 13.-General Gomez
writes to La Lucha that he has seen
with great pleasure the announcement
of project to raise funds to meet his
personal needs, but that such propo-
sition would not do him honor in the
execution and he must beg leave to re-
fuse the offer in advance.
This is not time he declares.
for Cubans to occupy themselves with
the private concerns of any individual.
When they become absolute masters of
the island which will be glorious con-
summation. there will be opportunity
to attend to personal matters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
STORY OF SURRENDER
AT N|CHOL SONS MEX
Young British Officer Became Ratified During the
Battle and Raised a White Flag.
Remarkable Account of the Fight Given BY Chaplain of
Irish Fusieers-NO News From Ladysmith.

Lourenzo Marquee. Delagoa Bay
Nov. 9.!Father Matthews, chaplain OF
the Irish Fusiliers. who was captured
at the battle of Nicholson's Mex, has
arrived here. He complains that
though General Joubert promised he
would be permitted to return TO the
British camp, he was taken to Pretoria,
The secretary of war released him two
days after his arrival and he was per-
mitted TO leave. He reports that the
prisoners are well cared for.
Father Matthews says, with refer
ence to the surrender of the Irish Fu-
siliers and the Worcestershire troops
at Nicholson's Mex, that after the
mules stampeded the force got hard
pressed by the enemy
They would have held out however,
but some subordinate, without instruc-
tons, hoisted a flag of truce on his own
responsibility. Nothing then remained
but surrender
Story of the Capture.
I've were sent out,'' says Father
Matthews. 10 occupy a position with
the object of preventing two Boer forces
from joining. We started at $3.50 Sun
day evening. marched ten miles and
got to the hill about l o'clock Monday
morning.
The first mishap was that the noun
tain battery stampeded and scattered
the whole lot of mules. We formed up
again and gained the top of the hill.
The mules were gone, but not all the
ammunition. L do not know what
stampeded the mules. They knocked
me down. 1t was pitch dark.
I'VE had but one hours sleep. the
fighting beginning just after daybreak.
being somewhat slack for a time. but
finally the Beers crept around and then
the firing became furious.
Soon after y o'clock noon there was
a general cry of Cease fire. but our
fellows would not stop firing. Major
Adye came up and confirmed the order
and then the bugle sounded Cease
firing
Young Officers Mistake.
I'm our locality there was a rumor
that a white flag was raised by
young officer who thought his batch
of ten men were the sole survivors;
but we were 800 alive, having started
with perhaps 1000. think many of
the batterymen were captured.
Our officers and men refused to sur
render. The Boers4did not-s seem to be
in great numbers on the spat. but
heard that the main body had gallcped
off. Our men had to give up their
arms and the officers were sent TO
Commandant Steenkamp. The officers
then ordered the men to fall in.
THE officers were taken away from
the men and sent to General Joubert
the same day. travelling in mule wa
gons. and sleeping that night in some
stores on the way. The next morning
they took a train at Waschebank for |
Pretoria. They are very well treated, |
and also. 1 have heard. are the men.
There has been no unpleasantnesS I
in Pretoria The officers are in a school 4
building and are allowed to walk as ,
they please in the grounds.
THE surrender, in my judgment, was i
a great blunder. caused by a misunder- I
Major Adye was much put
Dut. The white flag was not hoisted
by the Irish Fusiliers.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
His Capture May Occur at
Any Moment.
FAMILY OF ONE OF HIS
GENERALS PRISONERS
Colonel Hays -Seizes The Insurgent
Leaders Secretary.

Filipinos Are Disheartened, and
Their Collapse Is Assured-Gen-
erals Lawton, Wheaton and Mac
Arthur Have Rebels In a Tight
Place, From Which, It Is Believ-
ed, Escape Is Impossible-Towns
Fall Into Hands of Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
GERMANS In WEST AFRICA
CUT HEADS OFF SLAIN ENEMIES

Liverpool Nov 3-The British Came
rooms West Africa which arrived here German pun
expedition rebeiious
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
Tells the Story of the Advance of the
American Troops.

AH1tI 4CtlH AIUUpS.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-The following
dispatch from General Otis was re-
'-iSed at the war department today:
Manila, Nov. 1S.-MacArthur's ad-
vance, Thirty-sixth volunteers and cav
airy troops, under Bell, entered Tariac
e. 7:iG D. m. yesterday Enemy fed. but.
by labor Macarthur succeeded in get
ting TO Capas yesterday all artii-
-~ry and quartermasters transporta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

= 4 =
y Manila, Nov. ID, 1890 p. =
4 m.-The United States Cruiser =
\ Charleston, which has been pa =
= trolling the northern coast of =
= Luzoa, was wrecked on a reef =
\ off the northwest coast Tuesday, =
= Nov. z. All on board were saved ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
been unquestiOnably great.

DeeH unQueSllOnaDlN great.
The insurgents are suffering more
from disease than the Americans, ow-
ing to poor food, lack of medicines and
filthy hospitals, with theN result that
there is great mortality among them.
General Lawton has intercepted a tel
egram from an insurgent captain to a
Filipino general reading:
How can you blame me for retreat
ing when only twelve of my company
were able to fight?"
10 a. m.-When Colonel Bell left Ca
pas, ten miles from Tarlac. at l O'Clock
yesterday, he intended merely to recon-
noitre. He had with him the Thirty
sixth infantry, Slaven's scouts, troop
Z of the Fourth cavalry, a battalion of
the Twenty-second regiment and Cat
ling guns.
Entrance Into Tarlac.
The scouts, mounted. preceded the
main body up the railroad. They met
100 rebels at Murcia, but the insurgents
quickly retreated. The scouts found
the depot burning, but extinguished the
fire and saved the building
The main column marched I'D the
road, but before reaching Tarlac di-
vided. entering the town on two sides at
s o'clock without a shot being fred
ne AiSoi sens AeN tNdNudleu the place
only a few hours before. setting fire TO
the railway station and the rolling
stock They left a rear guard of 400
men who. however. failed to make a
stand and cover the retreat of the main
force of the insurgents, as they had
probably been ordered to do
The rebel ordnance is reported to
have been shipped to the town of Odon-
nell. The Americans are continuing
their advance that the insurgents have
not the time to destroy the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
AMERICANS HAVE ACU|NALD0 SURROUNDED

allied condition and show much disor-
ganization, as indicated by captured
telegraphic dispatches and deserters
from their ranks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

Silver SEC per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1880 per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

Ftdo. Now, Fido! Soag i'd oud!' they yell
ed, and DAILY soaked 1t for q single, win
ming the game. He was known as Ffdo
thereafter.
st. Louis will undoubtedly give Boston a
warm battle this year. This club Is an
improvement over the old Clevelands in
several respects, principally behind the
bat, in the box and in the outfield. Young
Heidrick has been hitting fiercely. and
Griffin is one of the best men in the coun-
try. What an outfleld Burkett, Griffin and
Heidrick will make. Robson said he had
to have Griffin, and undoubtedly made a
compromise with the player Charlie Eb-
bets of Brooklyn acting as his agent. St.
Louis has the pole in the race and it looks
as if 1t would take as hard work as the
champions ever contracted for to pass
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Zephyrs to Play NJ. A. c.

The Zephyrs will play the Maryland
Agricultural College team tomorrow at
College Park. The game promises to be
well contested as these teams are evenly
matched. Hamacker will probably pitch
for the Zephyrs and Corrigan will receive
him.
Manager Atchison has arranged several
other games to be played outside the city.
among which are those with the Rockvtlles
and Rockville Academy. A game will be
played between the Zephyrs and the first
team OF Gallaudet during the peace jubilee.
The Zephyrs have entered the new District
League and will endeayor to win the beau-
ttful trophy which will be contested for by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
FIRST GAME.
TOtals..... IA ~ - O Totals..... 4 1911 10

Totals..... 5 "A y - o T0tals..... 4 1871 10
.Batted for Hughey. Tucker out-hit by batted
ball.
Cleveland. 3 0 o o 0 0 0 0 Is
Louisville. 0 | o o 0 0 O O O O. 4
Earned runs-f4eyeiand, 81 Louisville Q Left on
bases-C Cleveland. a. Louisville. Ii. First base on
balls-Of Cunningham g. off Hughey, 2; off Sud
hoff, ?. Struck out-By Cunningham. / : by Hughey
2; by Sudhof J. Three-base hit -Hartzell. Two
base hits-Quinn 90. Hoy, Ritcbey Wagner Sacri-
fee hits-Ilarley. Sullivan, Hughey Lockhead
Cross. Stolen base. Wagner o. Hoy. Double
plays Cunningham. Cngman and Decker; Cling
man and Decker: Lockhead, Quinn and Tucker Har-
ley. Hugbey and L@Gkhead Hit by pitcher--By
O'Day and Bremen. Time of game hours and 20
minIIIeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Totals. 8 10 "a II 81 Totals. .... 712 q ia 3
aBatted for Mcfarland in ninth

W ashing ton. .......... 0 0 6
brooklyn. ............. 0 OF
First base by errors Washington 1; Brooklyn .
Lett on bases-W Washington, 5; Brooklyn. 10. First
base on balls-Or Mcfarland, Casey Keller 2
DalYl; OFT NcJames. :: Mercer Mcguire 0'Rrieul
struck out.By McJames, Mercer 2, Freeman
Mcclure, Mcfarland p. Home run-kelley. Three
base hits-helley, Davis. Two base hits-Anderson
DAILY. Sacrifice hit-Padden. stolen bases-sagle
Mercer, Padden, DAILY, Huen. Double play-Dahlen
to McGann. Hit by pitcher-By Mechanics, l 0iett-
man. Wild pitch-McJames. Passed balls-Mc-
CURE, 2 Cmplres -Aessrs. Gafrney and Andrews
Time of game hours and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

cent Athletic Club on Saturday by Is TO ID
on kalorama Heights. The Cooke Par,,
team Is composed OK youngsters whose age
average thirteen. and they would ill., -
near from all organized teams of the same
age. Address Master Herbert Doyle, 30l6
street The team is as follows; II,
W alshe Ialbert, Dunlop. Grams, Mayfleld
Doyle, Brewster Gordon. Stanton. Substi'
tutes, Brown and Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
New York, s; Philadelphia, 8.

The New York and Philadelphia clubs
played ten-inning tie game yesterday on
the grounds of the former. the contest be-
ing declared a draw in the tenth inning on
account of darkness, with the score stand
Ing to g. Both teams folded poorly, an
error by Lauder in the ninth inning allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
DEFENDERS CREW Ar BRISTOL
work OF Renovating the Famous
Yacht Being Pushed.

BRISTOL, X. l.. May 2.-The crew of the
Defender including thirty-three men. near
ly all of whom are Seandinavians in charss
of Capt. Darius Rhodes and Mate Leonard
Miller. arrived here from New York today
Ii is not known how long it will take in
complete the work on the yacht She will
be given another coat OF white paint and
mere IS stu considerable work to be done
on the mast and spars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
St. Louis, 7; Pitt.burr x

The st. Louis team continued its winning
course yesterday at Pittsburg, defeating the
Pirates by the score of to 5. The visitors
secured good start in the first two innings
while a pelting rain was on, and were never
headed thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
DEATH OF A BRIGHT BOY.
eerebro Spinal Meningitis Carrie
on Scott swing MoreIand

Inc many friends of Mr. and Mrs Walter
M Moreiand are deeply sympathizing with
them over the death. yesterday, of their
bright little fourteen-year-old son, Scott
swing Moreland, which occurred at the
family residence. No. 1896 Kenesaw ave-
nue.. The unfortunte boy was stricken with
cerebro spinal meningitis Friday, and be-
came almost Immediately unconscious. DIR.
Crook and DIR. W. W. Johnston were I'm at
tendance, and an operation was performed.
but the mysterious malady had accom-
plished its deadly work and death ensned
yesterday at noon.
Scott was a sunny-natured lad and pop
ular with his playmates and elders alike
His funeral will take place from his ia
Tiers residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'clock. and the body will be buried I'm
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
SECOND GAME
Totals. 4'24 40 IL Totals. 2 2

Totals. +.24 40 IL Totals. 727
swimming run made with out.
Cleveland .....-....3... % 0 0 0 o.
Louisville. .........:-.. o 0 0 0 0 1-2
Earned runs-Cleveland, l Louisville 1, Left on
bases Cleveland 4 Louisville, 8. First base on
ba ball bowling z; off Hill. 4. Struck out-By
Sacrifice hits-De1tersand ehngman. Stolen bases
Dexter. Ktttridge; Ritcheys Decker. Double play
Hoy to Decker. Hit. by pitcher-By Hill, /. I'm
pires-Messrs. o'Day and Beeuner. Time of game
/ hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Baltimore, I; Boston, 0.

The champion Rostons were treated to a
clean coat of whitewash yesterday in Balti-
more, the Orioles Winning by the score of
to 0. McGraw and Robinson were the
players that sent in the winning run in the
eighth, the former making a double and
the latter a single. Both Nops and Kobe
danZ pitched fine ball, the former having
slightly the better of It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

Substitution for an article sought
by a legitimate buyer is wrong treat
ment and bad policy, from number
OF points OF view To begin with, the
average buyers know what they
want, and object to being told that
such and such a thing is better" or
Just as good" that the same man
or firm makes or bottles it "and it
must be all right" The dealer who
makes these arguments stands in his
own light, and he deserves to be sat
down upon and his methods shown
up.
A great many physicians feel that
their patients would be benefited by
the use of a little good whiskey,
and knowing OF the reputation
and high medicinal values of the
&c. O. Taylor" brand, they prescribe
that, either the "Old Bourbon" or
Pure Rye" The average druggist
will supply it without question;
Others try to substitute, and others
do substitute without saying "by
your leave"
The &c, o. Taylor Whiskeys are
getting to have national reputa-
ton; they are generally liked, and
they are beneficial when used as the
doctors say use them.
Send to the proprietors,
{. H. Graves & Sons, Boston, for
the opinion OF prominent physicians
and tradesmen who prescribe and
deal in &c. O. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

Earned runs-New York, 4; Philadelphia, g. First
base on 6alis-on Doheny, 3; OF Donahue /. Struck
out-By Doheny, 4; by Donahue, g First base nv
errors-New York 3; Philadelphia, 4. Left on
bases.New York s. Philadelphia. 8. Home run
Nal Haltren Threebase hits-Delahanty Laioje
Two-base hits-O'Brien. Foster. Cross Sacrifce hit
Mcfarland Double play-Cross and Cooley Hit
by pitched ball-Flck. Stolen bases-G. Davis
Doyle. Grady, Hartman. Deiahanty, Flick, Lauder
Cross. Time of game hours and So minutes I'm
pires-Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
TEAM RAFTING.

Philadelphia Leading and Washing
ton Next to Last.
The following table shows how the diff
ferent clubs have batted as teams up to
date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Junior Base Ball.


The Northwest Stars in an interesting
and well-contested game defeated the
Mount Peasants by II to IL The features
of the game were the fielding of Fuss.
Payne and Tilton of the Stars and the ba b
ting of Fuss, Knorr and Walker of the
same team. Riddleberger, pitcher of the
Stars, was In great form, only six hits be-
ing made off his delivery.
The Eastern SluggerS defeated the Blu
reau Vistas at Congress Heights Sunday,
10 to 2. The feature was Nick Shanahan' 5
pitching and the work Of Pat Carroll be-
hind the bat. All twenty-year-old players
clubs are challenged. Address John shan
ahan, jr.. 4ols Jackson street northeast,
city.
The Hard elders have organized for the
season with the following members: H
Burgess. ]. LOTUS. F. Blan, c. Cammell,
F. Riggles, J. Tearney, ]. Grady, T. Camp
field A. Sears. The Hard elders would like
to hear from all teams under the age of
fourteen years. Address F. Eiggies 1900
L street northwest.
The r. w. P. Base Ball Club defeated
the Second Mount Peasants by 5 to T. The
features Of the game were the catching of
j. Owen. pitching of 8. Sealy and j. Rout
and the first base work of Oscar Claxton
The r. w. P.s would like to hear from all
teams under fourteen. Address 1852 Flor
ida avenue.
The Young Roosevelts have organized
and would like to hear from all teams
whose ages do not average over fifteen
years. Address Leo Cook, 1910 1Ith street
northwest.
The Cooke Park Juniors defeated the Cres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02

Vile Saturday afternoon, when the newly
organized Rockville Athletics and the team
representing the Rockville Academy played
an interesting although somewhat one
sided game before a good-sized audience.
The score was IS to in favor of the Ath-
letics. Nicholson and Harriss for the win
ners and Taylor and Poss for the academy
boys were the batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-02
Base Ball at Rockville.

eight of the strongest amateur teams il
the District.