davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18

Int ersning at rae home Of Mr.. A. s. 81
Spring az Bet Reas stations near theI
Peacock Farm: The ceremony sasI
performed by Rev. W: i. Eddy, sin5thsI
presence Of aIiew intimate friends oil
the contracting parties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18
MAKE TORCH OF A CAT.
Boys Fire Its Fur and Animal Causes
$500 Fire.

~ 49, - o'e SaboGo
a $500 Fire.
CLEVELAND, June 1S.-Three lit.
tie boys baptized n family cat in kerr.
sene and then applied a lighted match
to her. She ran between their legs,
setting their clothes on fire and then
dashed into the home OF Christ Bar
tulson, 1856 West Firty.sixth street,
setting that ablaze.
The boys said the cat with IFS winter
coat Of fur looked uncomfortable and
they thought they could burn the
heavy fur OF without harmlns the
cat. The blaze at the Bartulson home
damaged the household goods 10 the
extent of $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18
eluNe.s!I. ia. ). Mls, colb.r.t...

Miss Helen cowden, Of Wheeling
and Miss Mary Woods. % Stanton,
Virginia, are CONNIE tcement guests
of Miss Ada Colbert, who has return.
ed to her home in Morgantown after
her years work at the Glenyllle nor,
mal,-Morgaalown Post. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18
Youna ladies' VIII Graduate.

A class Of three young ladies' will
be graduated from the Miners Hos.
pital this evening. Rev. H. G. Stoet.
ger will deliver an address before the
graduating class and the diplomas will
be presented by DR.. ]. W. Mcdonald.
An informal reception will be held
after the commencement exercises.
Married at Bell Run.
Mr.. J. B; Roberts, Of Hanna, W. Va
and Miss Henrietta Ray we're married
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18
Sunday School Picnic.

III The Rev. H, K. Ash, president of the
Winfield District Sunday School AS.
soclation, has arranged to hold a Sun.
day school picnic basket dinner July
,4th, at East Fairmont park. All SIN.
day; schools in reach are cordially in.
Syited to attend and bring full baskets.
Come one, come all. Good order will
be observed. Songs and recltatlons
and speeches will be the order OF the
day. .i.t COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18
Invitation to Fort Leavenworth.

Invitation TO Fort leavenworth.
The following Invitation, which will
be Of interest 10 the many friends of
Mr.. William Russell Standiford In
Fairmont vas Jeceiyed here today.
Mr.. Stamford Is quite well known
here. he having taught for two years
In the Normal school In this city,
resisalng his position to join the Unit.
ed States amy In the Philippines.
Mr.. Standitori has won distinction in
the army, having scen active service
In the Philippines and has q high
rank in the United States army. The
Invitation was accompanied by the
card Of Mr.. Stamford
The commaDdant and staff
and
The classes OF nineteen hundred and
seven
Of the
U. S. Infantry and Cavalry School,
Signal School and Army
Staff College.
cordially invite you to be present at
the
graduating exercises
Saturday morning, June twenty.nlnth,
ten o'clock, Pope Hall,
Fort leayenworrt, KANSAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18

The King and Queen Of Denmark
are indeed a rogaLlooMng couple.
King Frederick is a giant in stature,
while his consort is the tallest royal
woman In Europe. She is also the
richest, having inherited great deal
Of property from her father, the late
King Charles Of Sweden, besides the
immense fortune of her mother, who
was one Of the richest heisesses OF the
nineteenth century. Her Majesty is
deeply religious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18

Rider Hagsard is a very rapid WORT.
ar with his pen. She" for Instance.
was written in six weeks from the
time Mr.. Haggard began 1t till 1t was
ready for the publishers. He is also
exceedingly thorough In his prepare
tions for writing book. He makes n
habit of spending months among the
scenes in which his plot is 10 be laid.
But having obtained the material, he
writes at fever heat, not sketching out
the plot beforehand, but writing Il
chapter as It comes TO him, and let.
ting the plot develop Itself as he goes
along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-18

William Merchant Richardson
French, who has received special
decoration from Ihe French Minis.
ter Of Public Instructions and Fine
Arts for "the great activity and In.
,erest shown by Mr.. French In the
artistic life Of my country" is dlrec.
tor of the Chicago Art Institute. Mr..
French was born In Exeter, N. H., IN
1915, and was graduated from Harvard
in 1861. For time he practiced civil
engineering and landscape gardening,
hut in 1877 be became connected with
The School and Museum Of Art in Chi.
caso.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
CREW TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Visiting Oarsmen Training
Hard for Schuylkill
Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7-Activity
along the Sch hIylkil IN preparation
for the national regatta on Fri
followers been treated TO such spIen-
body can dc the job they can.
Never before have the Iocai rowing
followers been treated 10 such a splen-
did collection Of oarsmen. not only from
all parts Of this country where river
sports flourish. but also Of foreign tai
ent. Altogether this coming regatta
might be truly termed an international
one. Certainly there has never been
such high-class entries in any event pre-
viously held In this country.
Germany and Canada have represents
! tives here now, and more Canadians are
expected today or tomorrow. St Louis
has two fours on the river, and the
New Orleans OarSmen are looked for 81
any time. Frank Greer. the former
| champion Eculier. left Worcester ias'
night, and viii probably get on the river
this evening Auanta's Representatives
are putting up at the Philadelphia
| Barge Clubs quarters.
/ Myers and Zane were out IN their
/ racing shell 'Lizetfe'' yesterday and
/ went along at a splendid clip. They are
| undertaking a big task 10 try 10 win the
| senior doubles and IN addition row IN
/ the intercity octopede. but there Is no
| doubt but that thew are two Of the best
| scullers IN America today, and II any
1 body can do the lob they can
| The Bachelors Barge Club viii enter
/ tain the Potomacs. OF Washington, dur
i Ing the regatta.
! Another man who hopes 10 be able q
| row in his old-time form is Jim Juvenal
/ OF the Pennsylvania Barge. He was OU'
/ yesterday in an English boat, and
/ seemed to be going we'll
In addition to the Potomac crew. OF
/ Washington, who will begin training
| from the Bachelors today, the PhiladeI
phia octopede is doing all their worl
| from this oldest club on the river.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
HORST'S GAY DAYS
WITH ST. LOUIS
Cardinals Champion lntem-
perate Bunch of Old
Times.

Tim Hurst grew reminiscent the
other day and told of the time when
he tackled the JOB managing the St
Louis Cardinals for Christ Won der
Abe, and Tins recollections Of those
days are still bright.
THAT bunch OF Cardinals unused
Sir Timothy, was the greatest in the
world when It came TO eating and
drinking. / had a standing challenge
10 match them in this line against any
team in the National League. Had any
Of the other clubs accepted, St Louis
would have had a championship team.
The Eating Problem.
Why. some Of those fellows would
never look at the menu card, but order
the walters 10 bring everything on IL.
and then begin all over again AS for
the amount OF beer they could drink,
the problem was never solved, because
We never took in enough money 10 give
them all they wanted.
Chris was a great big fellow in those
days. When ] failed 10 get a telegram
IN the morning ordering me 10 fire sus-
pend, fine. or sign a player. or do some
/ thing unheard Of, ! knew that Chris
was sick, and grew uneasy. Why, he
used 10 send me kilograms that particu-
/ lar players were out Of condition and to
chase them around the block IN the
morning 20 train OF their surplus
/ weight when he had not seen the man
] in month. / ike a little excitement
1 as IL makes life worth living but Ia
! future l prefer 10 earn my. daily bread
easier as an umpire"
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
PHENONS AMONG
IOWA STATE BOYS

The Iowa State League. a little class
D. organization. Is doing is best 10
shatter the record Of the twerty-four-in-
ming Boston-Athletic contest and may
succeed in its endeavor IL Il keeps on
turning out extra session engagements
al its present rapid rate
Inside Of five days in this league ono
game lasted twenty-One innings. one
eighteen. and one seventeen. The Bur-
lington team lost the twenty y-one-round
event by a score OF 3 to 2, but won the
eighteen-session encounter, 5 TO 0. Major
league managers desiring TO add a
phenom TO their pitching STATS should
write or wire Twirler Greene, of the
BuThHgtOns.
This curver, who rejoices in the nick
name og "Hetty," worked in both the
overtime duels and kept his opponents
away from the plate for nineteen sue
cessIve innings in the defeat and Chi
Gagged" them In the Iowan's victory.
Good pitchers have been discovered in
Burlington, for Billy Rhines was a
Hawkeye and so was Frank Kitson,
who twirled in several victories for the
Highlanders and now playing the out
field for Kansas City
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

WANTS HIS
JOB BACK

NEW YORK. Aug. Norman
Elberfeid. Fhortstop of the Yankees,
who was suspended indefinitely about
two weeks ago for playing indinsrent
baseball. reported 10 Manager Grif-
nth at American League Park yes
terday and requested that he be re-
instated.
Elherfeld was In excellent mood.
and sought the forgiveness of his
manager. but Griffith said that he
would take the matter under con-
sideration.
Elberfeld witnessed the game be-
tween the Yankees and White Sox.
and then returned TO his home at
Sufern with the suspension still in
effect
Manager Griffith last night would
NOT say whether Elberfeld would be
reinstated in time to Join the team
on its Western trip next Sunday.
but It is probable that Little To-
basco'' will have the ban lifted by
| that time.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
AN IMPROVED SUN DIAL.

In modern use the sun-dial is chiefly
an ornament, as the ordinary instru-
meut requires troublesome calculation
20 show anything Ike true time. and IL
can be consulted only during hours OF
sunshine. The photO-heliOmeter shown
at the late soiree Of the London Royal
Society is an improved sUn-dial giving
direct time readings with sufficient pre-
cision for regulating common clocks
and watches II CONSISTS essentially OF
a blll-and-Socket stand for adjustments
in latitude and level, an hour circle
which can slide round 20 follow the ap-
parent motion OF the sun. and year
circle on which are engraved the
months. Greenwich mean time IS indi-
Gated when the hour circle IS moved 50
that the spot Of light coming through
an upper screen falls on the central
line. The year circle IS turned 70 indi-
cate the current day and month. and a
cam or curved plate on its under side
automatically applies the necessary cor
rectiOns.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
INDIAN ROYALTY
INTRODUCED ON
ITHACA SQUAD

ITHACA, y. Y. Aug. cornell
will have a royal football player
among her candidates this fall
Prince Marayah. son Of the Maha-
raja Of the Coch Behar State, one OF
the big provinces Of the Indian EN-
pIre. and a godson Of the late Queen
Victoria, will enter the Cornell Col
lege Of Agriculture next fall, taking
the regular course.
The young prince is nineteen years
old. and an all-round athlete. He
has won great renown at cricket, and
has a record as a football player Of
Indian kind. which is promising. The
Indian game is not quite the Amer
ican. but skill and strength. both Of
which the prince possesses, are the
prime requisites in both. Pop Lueder
and Morris Halliday, the Cornell
coaches. are going TO give him all
the chance in the world 10 make the
/ team.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
When Detroit
Had Hand In
Pennant Race

In 1887. the Detroits won the Ma
tIonal League banner and defeated
St Louis for the worlds champion
ship.
In 1890. Detroit led the Interna-
tional League, when the organiza-
ton disbanded
In 1892 the Tigers lost six games
to Philadelphia in Philadelphia, on
the last trip and allowed the Ath-
letics to beat out the New York
Americans.
In 1906 Detroit trimmed New York
three straight at Bennett Park and
put the Highlanders out Of the run
ming, Chicago nosing out New
| York.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
BR00KLANDITES WIN
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Broo&land defeated lexington I'm the
Independence League yesterday after
noon in fine exhibition OF pitching By
10
limbaugh. on the block for lexington.
famed eleven, and kellar, OF Brook
land, famed ten. Ham Hiett connected
for three bingles out Of four times I'D.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
FORTY WESTERN "PEAcHES"
GIVE WASHINGTON A TREAT

Forty Western beauties beamed upon
Washington yesterday. Twenty bellies
from Indiana. the guests OF the Lake
County. Times Of Hammond, Ind, and
twenty Of OhiO's fair women. under the
guidance Of the Newark (OhiO) AdvO-
cate and the Charleston (OhiO) Age,
spent the day sightseeing In and around
the capital
Both parties left for jamestown this
morning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
WASHINGTON MAN
MAKING GOOD TIME

A. Stanley Zell, with HIS Thomas road
ster, IS on his way 20 the Maine woods,
where he viii spend two weeks hunting.
Mr. Zell, accompanied by his wife. left
Baltimore on Saturday at 100 o'clock
and reached Philadelphia that night at
1855 o'clock. Leaving Philadelphia the
next morning Mr.. Thomas put on the
full speed clutch over the roads Of New
Jersey and reached New York in four
hours and forty minutes
Mr.. and Mrs. Zell viii continue the trip
to Maine by way Of Hartford and
Stamford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
WIVES EARNINGS ARE HUS-
BANDS.

In France a wife's earnings belong 70
her husband. II woman earns dollar
by washing and ironing. or hundreds Of
dollars BY a great painting or a popular
novel. every cent Of It belongs 10 her
husband.
II she should happen TO get possession
Of the money and put ii in bank. she
could not draw Il out without his writ
ten consent II belongs 10 him 20 do
with as he wills.
He don't have 20 get her consent %
draw Il out or spend IL, either. For
fourteen years the women OF France
have been working for a law 70 give
wives the control OF their own earn
ings.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
EX-PRO. BREAKS NOSE
IN AMATEUR CONTEST

NEW YORK, Aug. Dave F1lltz,
the former center fielder OF the New
York Americans. and now practcing law
in this city, was playing second base
on the Yonkers Y NJ. c. a team Sunday
when a batUed bail struck him in the
nose
The nose was broken. the injury be-
ing a compound fracture. Dave met
with a serious injury just before he re-
tired from professional bali In a col
nsion with kid" Elberfeld his jaw was
broken.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
HYATTSVILLE WINS
IN SLUGGING MATCH

BERWYN. Nd, Aug Z-Hyattsviue
defeated BerWyu yesterday afternoon In
the Independent Suburban in a slugginE
match, by IL to Z.
Neither pitcher was in his usual form
Hickey, Hyettsville twirlcr, pitched in
differently except on three occasions
when he struck out two with the bases
occupied.
Whiting. a first team man, and Berg
ling made two costly errors.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
FITZGERALD DRAWS
WITH INDIAN GREGG

PEORIA, H.. Aug. Indian Joe
Gregg was fortunate last night, when he
gained a draw decision with Willie
Fitzgerald at the end of a furious ten
round bout in this city. Gregg's crouch
inc defense and his ability to land in
the infighting saved him from defeat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

Earned run-Brookland. First base by er-
rors-Brookland. I; lexington. g. Left on
bases-Brookland 4: lexington, @ First
base on balls-On limbaugh. 8: OF Keller g
Struck out-By limbaugh. II; BY Keller 10.
Two-base hits-S. Hiett. Cunningham. sac
rifice hits-CmbauEh. Pulliam- Stolen bases
Ernst, Pulliam, Mace. 2. Cunningham Luz1
Nina- s Hiett. Bielaski. Horrigan. Watson.
2, II. Hiett. Double plays-PulIIam 20 I.y-
Cetts. Keller 10 h HIett 90 Horrigan- Hit
by pitcher-By limbaugh. . WfId pitch
limbaugh. Passed ball-Pulliam. Umpire
Mr. Dom. Time pf game-l hour and I.
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

Earned runS-ttyattsNllle. o. BerWyn, g.
First base by errors-Hyattsville. 3; Berwyn.
2 Left on bases-Hyattsville, 8; Berwyn, s.
First base on balls-On Hickey, 7; OF
Mowatt, q Struck out-By Hickey. I: by
Mowatt. s T1vo-base hits-Herring, J.
Baker. G. Shipley. Stolen bases-W. Whit
ing, J. Torbert. 2: J. Baker. Green. 2: Boy
hin, 2; L Whiting. Herring, Mal0ney. Evans
Double plays-Boykin TO L. Whiting. Hit by
pitcher-By Mowatt. A. Baker. Wild pitch
Hickey. Passed balls-Green, 2. Umpire
Mr.. Brown. Time Of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Standing of the Clubs
EXHIBITION GAME
IN CAPITAL CITY

Southern Railway adds one to its won
column because the Columbia Athletic
Club failed 10 be on hand with a COM
plete lineup yesterday.
Columbia rUnR in a number OF ineli-
gible bvstanders and put up an exhibi-
tiOu- game. losing 10 the SOutherners by
10 10 g. Columbia tailed but three hits.
while the winners scored thirteen
Score by innings.
Southern Railway....... 0 8 0 s-IC
Columbia A. C.......... 3 0 o 0 o.;
Batteries: Southern - Mcknight and
Weber. c. a. C.-Beckett, Fulcher, and
COwles.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
~ IDAHO WONDER AGAINST EEBHARDT, CARD TODAY *
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, A.; Cleveland, ..
Chicago. 8: New York, 2
St Louis. .: Boston, !
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
NOTES OF The AMATEURS.

5 Poolesviile has fallen in line with the
accepted suburban practice of organic
irR a BASEBALL team. The Poolesville
aggregation Will be ready for games
after next Monday, and is anxious to
meet teams from Washington leagues.
Address manager baseball team, Pooles-
Vile, Md.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
v. JOHNSON GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO SHOW WORTH
Washington's New TwirE-
er Will Face Cleve-
land Today.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The Detroit Tigers have left our beau
tiful city and no tears were shed thereat
except by the Tigers themselves and
their wild-eyed friends back In AlichlBah
when rain called of the game yester-
Not only did the Tigers play their very
best hall in this benighted burg, DuL
Washington's diamond delegates played
the worst they ever showed IN all their
lives They got off badly and kept
sliding until. II the Tigers had remained
here much longer, an inning win theh
at tie bat would have been as long as a
cricket game.
out in Detorit they think they have
tie greatest ball team that ever hap
-pened Maybe they have. but they VIII
have to show US in this neck OF WOODS
before we believe the Tigers are real
champs The White SoX are not accus-
toned 10 dropping out OF the running
because they lose both In a douDle-
header, as was their fate day before
Yesterday, and Connie Mack. with his
Athletics, is but a mere eighteen points
behind the men Jennings directs
The Tigers have not shown themselves
pannant winners in the past Jennings
NAV get more out OF them this year
than former managers could do, out
they did not do so badly last season al
thai. and, while Hughey and mis- whistle
NAV keen everybody on edge, you can
get more out Of a jug than there Is In u,
ter ball than their natural ability Plus
clever generalship. They're organizing
Jennings clubs in Detroit now, but get
ting a bonus on stock in these CLUBS
from fans in other cities would be the
real thing in frenZied finance.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Unlp. With Gun
Makes Escape
In goLdfeLd

GOLDFIEI.D, Kew, Aug. John
T. Powers. Of Chicago. formerly
president OF the Wisconsin Baseball
League. figured in a sensational ca
pacity here yesterday when he ap-
peared 10 umpire d game between
two teams Of miners with revolvcrs
strapped around his waist.
He was disarmed by the sheriff,
GDd then the game proceeded.
The contest was for $500 a side
but Powers escaped with his life.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

When Brookland defeated the La
fayette team Of Baltimore, on Saturday.
Il added its fortieth victory 20 its credit
But two games have been lost and one
tied The enthusiasm out IN the north
east suburb is waxing high. The team
goes to Baltimore 10 play CatOnsville on
August 10. and a large crowd Of rooters
Is expected to accompany the Brook
landitea
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

II turns out that Bill Bradley's threat
ened attack OF typhoid was not az seri-
GUS as Mt first supposed, and Lajoie said
this morning he thought the great third
sacker would be on the Job wnen the
maps return 10 Cleveland.
With Flick in the game again the
Maps 90 not present such weepy front
as they did when he. Lajoie, and Brad
ley were out in a bunch. and II Wash
ington wants TO do better than IL did
against Detroit II will have TO play good
ball
The last time the Maps were in the
East Laloie performed the remarkable
feat-tor him-Of going nine games with
out hit. and four of those were in
Washington.
Altizer has struck such an awful
slump that Cantillon is determined fC
SET temporary shortstcp He has prac-
ucaLy bought minor league star who
viii join Washington at the end Of tbs
season OF the league in which he is now
urawing pay, but in the meantime
Washington has gathered in Tony Smith
Shortstop on the Galveston team ir
the Texas League We don't know muct
about Tony He had not reached Gal
weston, when Washington was traInine
mere last spring. He is recommended
py Jim Nolan, sporting writer on the
galveston Tribune, who has been ir
baseball ever since Noah rang the Jingle
DSA on tHe ark jim says Tony is q
classy bit Of stun. well worthy of :
trial In fast company. Cantillon wired
Galveston TO send him along. and II ht
makes good he Will be bought for some
such sum as a thousand dollars while II
ne falls he Will be shipped back 4
Texas. One report has II Smith is fas
ana mas GOOD arm. but is q weak bat.
ter.
In his wild search for pitchers Can
tillon has also bought Oberln. OF Bos
ton, out while Oberlin will be given tht
glad hand IL is hardly likely he viii
prove the salvation of a tailender.
Manager Cantillon expected 70 hav,
20 leave this morning for Wisconsin
for the bedside of his mother who Il
eighty years OF age and reported 20 b,
near dying. but the telegram telling hin
10 leave FOR the last forewell was no
received. and he supposes she is better
There are seven Of the Cantillon broth
ers, four older han Joe and two younger
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Today's Games.

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07

Jackson II. Ralston, n prominent
Washington attorney, who resides at
Hyattsville, Is an athletic enthusiast
and Is endeavOring to arouse interest in
an athletic park for the younger Hyatts-
Vile boys His plan also COntemplates
the establishment of "A permanent base
ball park. While the present grounds
are in every respect adequate, and
easily outclass any IN the suburban cir
cult, they comprise d portion of the
Wine estate, which Is on the market and
likely to be sold at any time. Such an
event would leave the ball players with
out headquarters. and il is, such an
exigency that Mr.. Ralston wishes TO
guard against.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
Standing Of the CLUBS.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL rEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. ! Boston. O.
Cincinnati. 2, Boston. J.
Brooklyn. 3. PittsbuTg. l.
Pittsburg. s; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, 3: New York, 0
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
ST. VINCENT F0RFEITS,
TRINITY DOWNS SCRUBS

ST. Vincents forfeited to Trinity yes
terday IN the Marquette League by non
appearance. A picked team was formed,
which Trinity had some trouble in de-
feating by 6 to 5.
Ben Sebastian hit hard for the scrubs.
while the fielding Of Dove was the fea-
ture for Trinity.
Score by innings:
Trinity .-.......-.......... 0 Ii
Picked team--.-..-..-...--. 05
Batteries: Trinity. Buck and Clark
picked team, Sebastian and Wise.
The Washington times., 1907-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Today's game-Niuth vs.. Bethany.
at Thirteenth and y streets north
east