davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
NAM NO1Oa seSierp
Schedule in Eject
NOVEMBER % ,ooo
NOVEMBER %. 1900

LEAVE BERRY VILE
soUrHBouND
NO. lS-9.OS a. m.-For Bristol AL,
1late stations; Pullman RutSa,H = ih'erme
nhoANillei Connects with m. y. lef 20
ENpreSS for all Points NJ, ~ ~ Louis
sleeper Roanoke To Colunnh,,s ,iliman
To cincinnati. Cafe Car to nni,lueheld
NO tGS;iS a. m.-For Roanoke p,;' |,
bl1eheld, PocahOntas, Morton pTniSol
- W l1iiileuiate stations; Pullman Sch eeh
No. Zd-6:42 y. m.-For Sb,r...,
Local Stations ''u"ah and
NoRTHBoUNp
No. 2o-9.9 a. m.-For H,,,o-..
intermediate stations. conpoe ,s'oWh and
andoah Junction for Wasbin'., ~ chen.
more, Philadelphia. and No,,ts S1l' BAIT.
at Hagerstown for Harrisbnr,. p ptk and
phia and New York. = hiiadel
No. l4-s:24 ?. m.-For Harers,on.. y.
lngton, Baltimore, Philadelrbii." ash ash
york; Pullman and Buffet Slale Ina, New
dagerstown for Harrisburg b1;s. va
phia and New York. - niiadel
No. 2-l:57 a. m.-FoA Hagers,o,.,. mn.
delphia, New York; Pullman Si.Inlia'
fhliadelphia; Parlor Cars Pb;e'Ilyl 70
and New York 'i'aueliha
Rates, Time Tables. iuforua,;.,
W. Ry. !" Agent y.
Cen Pa Pas De ILL., NJ: F. BRAGG. o.
Roanoke. Va. AE
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
To English oG "a.

An English actor OF some prominence
was dining with some friends I'm this
country. One OF them asked him II he
had found any American plays that he
thought he could use In England. "Oh.
yes" he replied. 81 have seen one or
two that l fawncy will Toe on the other
side. In fact. l have entered into ne
gotiations for several. One that ap-
peals 20 me strongly Is a play called
Ten Evenings in n Public House.
where 1 shall play John Morgan. and
another is named Uncle Thomas Resi-
dence.' which has fine part for me In
Marks, the barrister. Kansas City
Star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LOW RATES ONE WAY
COLONIST FARES

TO PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA. COLORADO,
BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONTANA
MEXICO. NEW MEXICO, NEVADA.
OREGON. TEXAS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
UTAH. WASHINGTON.
ON SALE DAILY
From FEBRUARY 20 to APRIL %, 1907.
For tickets and full information call on or
address ticket agents. Baltimore a Ohio r. X.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
YourstTulN

10 FW DEVOE & co
+. ). NJ. b. Pulliam & Son sell our paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-13
Southern RAILWAY

y; B.-Following schedule figures o..
puoIshed only as information and are n 1,
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
GAMES
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Were Originally Scheduled
For July 17-Special
Features.

The Pythian field and track meet, TO
be conducted by Webster Lodge, No.[7,
Capital Lodge. No. a, and Washington
and Coldwell companies, knights OF
Pythias. arranged for Brightwood Park.
July II, and postponed on account OF
rain, will be held on next Wednesday,
when the program previously scheduled
Will be given. with few exceptions
Tickets sold for the 18th will be honored
on the Gath.
Mr.. Stubener's Oaks Wilkes has been
matched with Mr. Ryan's Patrick Nc
Gregor, being substituted for the match
race between horses owned by Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Potts. The prize is a hand
some silver pitcher. The trottlrg and
pacing races have a large number Of
entries, and all interested in harness
racing are assured Of close contests.
The auto and bicycle contests will be
attractive events. and the game Of base
ball. for a silver cup, between the
Metropolitan Police team and a picked
team from the Inter District League, is
creating a great deal Of interest.
The handsome and valuable prizes TO
be given for the events are displayed in
the window OF Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
AMERICAN BATSMEN LED
BY WASHINGTON PLAYER
Otis Clymer Tops the Stickers, With High Average
of .444Former Pirate and Ganley Well
Up in Base Stealing.

Clymer. who Washington bought from
Pittsburg for 5000 and who is at pres
ent out Of the game because Of an in
jury TO his ankle. continues to lead the
American League in batting. His mark
Is .444. Flick is the best all-season star
with the stick, the Cleveland outhelder
having slammed the ball out for a mark
OF .344 IN 70 games.
New York tops the list in team batting
and the Athletics and Cleveland tied for
long distance swatting.
The records of Washington players
with the stick follows. Clymer, 444:
Jones. .3OS: Hickman, .296; Hughes. .295 /.
Graham, -2sG; Altizer, .2S2; Delehanty,
"a; Anderson, .26S; Ganley. .2s2; Warner.
-246; Blankenship. -2S7; NH. 20; Cross,
.2l9; Heydon, 200; Shipke. 100: Perrine.
:1I2; Schlafiy, .l5l, Patten. lib; Falken-
berg, lbs; Smith. .07S.
Clymer and Ganley are also well up in
base-running. ClymeT is the champion
base thief and Ganley ranks fourth.
Clymer Is also the next best run-getter.
Donovan. OF Detroit. leading him in this
department
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
TORTURED BY INSECTS.

Letter received in London from NJ
p. H Fawcett, chief of the British
survey party which is engaged on behalf
OF the Bolivian government in mapping
the northern frontier OF Bolivia. as de-
fined in the treaty with Rrazil Of No
Vember, 1903. give a graphic descrip-
ton Of the difficulties and hardships en-
countered by the explorers in the ascent
Of the Upper Aquiry, or Acre, river,
which above Bahia forms the dividing
line between the two republics The
frontier reaches Bahia by the streamlet
Of the same name, and this also. after
much trouble, has been mapped. as
Economical observations being taken to
fix the position OF its source, a spot
which impressed the tormented ex-
piorers as the haunt Of every insect In
the country Tiny bees swarmed on
them, while at other times they were af-
hicted with myriads Of wasps
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
TREASURY GETS
SEVERE DUMPING
FROM SOUTHERN
Departmental Leader Easy
for Capital City
LeaguerS.

Southern Railway. Of the Capital city
League, applied the whitewash 10
Treasury, the Departmental League
leaders. yesterday at American League
Park. winning easily by 10 o.
Dents pitching was responsible for
Treasury's defeat He held it safe at
all times. only four hits being scored
OF his delivery, while eight whined the
air IN vain EFFORT to locate the bulb
Wooden, Treasury's finger, was also in
and tanning seven, but his teammates
failed TO support him at critical points.
Treasury Beaten at Start.
Treasury never had a look-in after the
opening inning. and went out IN one
two-three order In FIVE OF the sessions
Fulcher came the nearest to scoring In
the eighth inning when he opened with
a double down the left field line, and
tool, third on Lynhams wild heave, but
he was doubled uP moment later when
LYMAN speared McCarthys low liner
toward right.
Southern tailed three times in the
second on four hits and couple OF
errors. Copeland started the inning
hunted safely along tho first base line.
and Lynllam placed a safe bunt to-
ward third. Lord caught Copeland at
the plate on Hampton's grass cutter.
but C'Neill failed to double up Hamp-
ton at first. Pommeroy was safe at
home on the play. as Sabins threw Wild.
O'NeiH then allowed LYMAN and
Hampton TO score by dropping Lords
throw 20 the plate Of Wylie's grounder.
Two Runs on One EIror.
In the third. after Pommeroy had been
passed and LYMAN had hit safely 20
left. Charlie Lord allowed Hampton's
grounder to slip through his legs, both
runners scoring.
After the third inning. neither team
was able to score, and from that time
on the contest was a slow affair.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
SMOTHER
JUNIOR ORDER MEN
Washington Barracks Nine
Run Up a Big
Score.

The soldiers OF Washington barracks
had walkover IN their game yesterday
afternoon at the Arsenal grounds, de-
feating the baseball team OF the Junior
order OF American Mechanics n one
sided AFFAIR By Is 10 o.
The soldiers played fast. snappy ball.
pulling or two sharp double plays, while
the visitors were slow IN their feet,
which made the game a farce for the
spectators The society men were com
pletely at the mercy Of Iinderman, the
twirier for the soldiers. he allowing
only three hits OF the scratch order.
and tanning FIVE men.
The batting and fielding OF Busam and
the pitching Of Linderman for the SOL
diers were the features.
The soldiers play the strong Brookland
team on the Arsenal grounds this after
noon, and a good game is looked for
ward to- Game called for O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE
DELIGHTING FANS
Of the Success Due
to Private Secretary
Pratt.

1t has been just five weeks since the
initial step toward the organization Of
q baseball league in the District OF CO.
lumbia was taken. The subject was
freely and generally discussed all over
the building and soon reports were
heard from Offices requesting that they
be allowed 10 enter a representative
team IN the league A mass meeting
so 10 speak, was held and endless sug-
gesuons were offered by the persons
present II was finally agreed that from
each OF the seven teams Who had entered
their applications there should be elected
a manager.
At the first meeting Of the board of
managers. officers were chosen and after
a general discussion, a set Of bylaws
we're adopted. These bylaws stated
That, IN order 10 keep the original
principle OF the league intact-that IS.
clean baseball-each team, so far as is
practicable. shall be composed OF mem
bers OF the Office which the team repre-
sents."
Also, That no person who Is not con
Eected with the District Government
shall be allowed 10 play on any team In
the Inter-Distrfct League" The two
clauses above quoted were inserted in
the bylaws IN order 10 keep out that
professional attitude which has here
tofore been injected in other leagues Of
an amateur makeup.
Since the first meeting Of the board OF
managers. contributions have been pour
ing in, and a sufficient sum was received
10 order suits complete for every player
OF he seven teams.
The only serious handicap has been the
lack OF permanent grounds on which the
games can be played and grounds for
pratice purposes
Permission has been granted to play on
the Monument grounds twice a week
and on the west diamond OF the White
House Ellipse on Thursdays. As has
been stated, the sole object OF the
league is 10 create a closer relation be-
tween employees who would otherwise be
unknown 70 each other and 10 AFFORD an
opportunity for much needed recreation.
Much OF the success Of the promotion.
organization, and successful launching OF
the league is due to Ralph Pratt. private
secretary 70 Commissioner West, who
never tires Of doing the detail work in
the interest OF the league. His enthusi-
asm IS infectious. and has caused the
rank and file Of the organization 10 work
harmoniOusly TO the end OF making the
best possible ball player out OF each in
dividOal member Of the team.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
PREMATURE BURIAL RESULT
OF PLAIN NEGLIGENCE

1t appears that certain number of
patients have been mistaken for corpses
and that this accident has given rise 10
untimely interments. For my part, I
am always surprised when I hear OF
such mistakes. None OF the leths- gic
people / have had the opportunity OF
seeing could, in my opinion, be the oh
ject Of any Illusion; a little attention
was sufficient to avoid this absurd mis-
take.
First of all, It Is not true at least, in
the rather numerous cases I have seen.
that the functions stop; one cannot
feel the pulse. but, with some attention,
one can always hear the heart: IL one
seeks well, one always finds some mani
festations Of the breathing.-From the
Major symptoms OF Hysteria. by Pierre
Janet
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
FALSE SCORES
CAUSE HORRID
GOLF SCANDAL

Officers OF the Western Golf Ass0-
citation have taken steps 20 investi-
gate certain reports regarding the
irregularitys scores turned in dur
ing a recent open tournament sane
toned by them with the intention Of
taking prompt and summary action
should the evidence warrant.
There has been no fragrant case OF
deception ir the East since "A Jersey
City doctor was disqualified IN the
Metropolitan championship at Deal
In May, 1913 one man. however. was
barred year ago from the Apawa-
mis- tournament Scorers are usually
quite as much % blame. as but for
their careIessness sucn trouble would
be impossible. 1t seems strange that
these mistakes" should always be
on the low side and always in medal
play contests
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Hyatt SYILLE SQUAD
LOSES TO LAUREL

EVANSVILLE. July 2O.-Laurel cap
tured one from HyattsvilIe here this az
ternoon by to 8. The locals played a
sleepy game until Chick" DarnalPs
two-bagger in the eighth sent two men
across the plate and started things
moving But the rally came too late.
Three men famed out in the ninth. and
Hyattsvihe was once more compelled
70 share first place with Brentwood,
who' by downing Berwyn, tied with
the locals for the initial pew
Stuckett scored four nits in four times
up. and one Of those was a three-bag-
ser. The whole coterie Of Midway CITY
sluggers had WheatIey at their mercy.
They scored twelve hits. The fielding
Of both teams was Indifferent.
The scnre.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CAT MOTHERS CHICKENS.

At the poultry farm of a Mrs. Wilks.
at Bulwen, suburb OF Nottingham.
England. tortoise shell coIored cat is
acting the part Of foster mother 10 a
brood Of seven chickens. They were
Matched about a month ago. but owing
10 their mother refusing 10 pay any at
tentton TO them Mrs. Wilks took the
chicks into an clubhouse. placing them
In a wire frOnted box. They had not
been in their new home many hours be-
fore the cat made IT her business TO
JOIN them IN the box, playing with
them as though they We're kittens and
acting the part Of foster mother. Rare
~ does the cat leave them for more
than an hour, a report says
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
BERWYN FALLS DOWN
BEFORE BRENTWOOD

BERwYN, Nd. July "a team rep
resenting Brentwood and composed
largely OF Capital City League players
visited Berwyn and downed the tail
enders by TO I.
While Brentwood suffered a result
OF the introduction OF so much new
material, they put up brainy game.
Ogle pitched well
Veneman made a grandstand catch in
the ninth, otherwise the game was de-
void Of features
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
SMELLS TO HEAvENI

Really" said Mrs. Oldcastle, en-
Enthusiastically. 1T is worth a trip to the
park to see the wonderful display OF
rhododendrons -.
rs TT" replied her hostess, as she
Strengthened the 5000 rug. II kind of
Ike to look at the great big clumsy
beasts. tCO. but ii always smells so
around them animal houses Chicago
Record Herald
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
THE ONLY FEAR.

Have you a something Of moment
planned
OF work, or barter, or sale?
And do you now. like a craven, stand
Deferred by the fear woull fail?
Then may this message OF mine ring
clear,
And prompt you your wings 10 test:
The only failure a ryan should fear
Is failure 10 DO his best
Roy Farrell Greene, in Success.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
WORLDS SMALLEST WATCH.

What is said 10 be the smallest
watch in the world is in the posses
sion Of London jeweler. 1t once be-
longed to the late Marquis OF Angiesey.
whose taste in ornaments was extrava-
CANT and bizarre The size Of the gold
case Of this liiputian. watch is lust
that Of the smallest English coin-a
silver threepenCe The minute hand Is
an eighth Of an inch long.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

That game Friday, between Trinity
anu ST. Martins, should draw the record
crowd OF the season. Trinity has won
eleven games and dropped two. while
St Martins has won eight and lost two
and the race for the flag in the Maj
quette has narrowed down TO a contest
between these two teams. So far, there
has been little choice between them. as
In the last contest the game went TO a
tie. and OF the two contests played before
between the two teams. each has won
and lost one.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
NORTH CAROLINA FIRE EATER.

Andy MCGEE, who carries the mail
from Magnetic TO Baskerville, Is a mon
strosity. He can eat live Goals OF fire
with impunity, and with a spoon. If
you doubt this. just bring him a live
coal and nickel. and he will masticate
the coal and pocket the nickel This Is
not all. for he told us for 81 he would
pour a spoonful Of molten lead in his
mouth and let Il cool. and then take II
out and give us. n solid piece. What can
the devil do with such a man ?-Bakers-
willie Observer
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
WHEN THE VICTORY IS WON.

There was one other thing which I
wished to ask the man Of the remote
future about.
Tell me-" quoth 1, do women vote
IN your day?''
= NO" replied he. they don't"
DO they still seek the right Of suf-
frage?'
hundred years. Puck
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
LoNGFELLoW INDICATED.

The man with the bills was making
his eleventh cali upon the portrait
painter
You'll have to come again." said the
latter, with a sadly humorous smile
You know the poet says Art is long -
Yes, sir" responded the bill collector.
In high-keyed voice; land he says also
that time is heetingr All the time I've
got TO spare for you. sir, has fieeted
Now, you dig up, or the next time I
come I'll bring an attachment writ!''
ThereUpon Art, though really short
dug up--Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Earned runs-Ey attsvIIle, 3, Laurel 8 F-yr,.
base by erTOrs-Laurel I. EIyattsvIIle ) 80
on bases-Hy attsville. I. Laurel 5. FIRST base
on ba4is-On Wbeatley. I: OF Fulton z
Sruck out-By Wheatley, :; by Fulton z
Ihree-base hits-Stuckett Tvo-base hts
Stuckett, Darnali Sacrifice hits-GeIb. C,u5e
Stoien bases-stockman, Noyes DarnpIer
Geib. Carr DarnaH IFit bv rifcSo-F p.
Fulton, Cleveland Wild pitches-Wheatley
! mpire-Mr. Graves. Tine OF ra-De-i
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

First base by errOrs-Sonthern Railway i
Left on bases-Treasury. 4; Southern Rail
way. s. First base balls-On Wooden I;
on Dent, l. Struck out-By Wooden :; by
Dent 8 Three-base hit-Holiy. Two-base
hits-WOoden. Fulcher. Stolen bases-Dent
Pommeroy. Sabin. 2. Double play-L.ynhaun
to Doyle. Hit by pitcher-By Dent l. I'm
pire-Mr- Neuman- Time Of same-l hour
and As minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CLOTH FROM STONE.

The Russians manufacture a fabric
from the fiber OF a flamentous Stone
from the Siberian mines which Is said
TO be Of so durable a nature that II is
practically everlasting. The material is
SOFT TO the touch. and pliable In the ex-
IRENE, and has only to be thrown into
a nre when dirty to be made absolutely
clean
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
TOBACCO FOR THE SOLDIERS.

In all Lord wolseIey's campaigns he
made it a rule. where possible, to allow
each soldier one pound OF tobacco a
month, which he considered a fair al
lowance. In Italy the military authori-
ties recognize the weed as one of the
comforts essential TO the troops. and
cigars are served out to them with their
daily rations.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
OLD SCHOOL

This is the story Of a gentleman and
lady of the old school
As the story opens. the lady is beard
ing q street car. The gentleman inn
mediately rises and offers her his seat.
She falls dead. But before expiring
she thanks him Then he falls dead. too
So there are two of them at the inquest,
and the verdict Is 60 the effect that IL is
time they We're passing away.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Banned runs-brentWO0d, 8, LEVY u, I
Left on bases-Berwyn. 6. Brentwood. T. First
base on balls-OfT Richmond. 3. OF Ogie. 2
struck out-By Richmond. Z: by Ogle. ;.
Two-hase hit-HCoks. Stolen bases-McGreg-
or Bryan. Ogle. Rogers, Hooks, Neneman.
Double plays-Stevens 20 Burch. Veneman TO
Ravens Hit BY pitcher-By Richmond. Ha-
vens: by OGle. Burch. Umpire-Mr- Nerceron-
Time OF game-I hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
FROG FARMING A NOVELTY.

A prominent resident OF ShamokIn.
Pa, who owns a farm near Trevorton.
thinks there Is a greater demand for
frogs than grain, dairy products, or
garden sauce. and viii devote his atten-
ton 10 frog raising on a large scale as
fast as the necessary dams can be erect-
ed and the spawn can be procured.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MISLEADING.

DE Ritter has had a novel published.
hear"
es. It's called 'Pygmalion,' and it's
having a remarkable sale in Chicago"
Why in Chicago PARTICULARLY"
We'll, 1 believe the people there were
misled by the first syllable They
thought the book had something to do
with their great home industry. "-CathO-
lie Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
TOBACCO RAISED BY CLIFF
JEWELLERS.


Prof. Fritz Knorr. OF the Colorado
Agricultural College, has found tobacco
growing wild IN great profusion IN the
MOntezuma valley of Colorado. 1t Is
believed that tobacco was raised extcn-
sively in the Montezuma valley ages
ago by the clif jewellers
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
SHADES OF CARNEGIEI

Prof. Zeublin, Of Chicago University.
now remarks that the travelling lib
rary is an ideal form OF philanthropy,
because its not carried on by the rich
for the sake Of the poor. nor By the
people for the sake Of the people
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
talk IS MORE POPULAR

Even after AL these hundreds Of wears
there is stiI some question as to wheth-
er II is easier to talk golf than to uIav
IT. Though It must be confessed that
more of IL Is done in one way or an
News
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CALLED.

Jimmy Jenkins CtO new boy IN neigh
borhood)-Whats yer old man dog
What's he work at?
Harold Harrington Qofdly)-He's on
the bench.
Jimmy Jenkins-Den he's wit some
bush league, kid, fer dere amt no SIGH
player in de National er American
Puck
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.
Schedule for This Week.

Monday-St. Peters VS.. ST. vincent's.
Tuesday-St. Martins VS.. St Theresa's.
Wednesday-Trinity VS.. ST. Dominlc's.
Thursday-St Peters VS.. Trinity.
Friday-Trinity VS.. St. DominIc's.
Saturday-St. Vincent's VS.. St. Theresa's.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

EaTned runs-Soldiers, 9. First base bv
errors-Soidiers, 3; J. o. a MI Left on
bases-Soidiers, 2; J. o. A. NJ. 2 Base on
man. 5; BY Sykes. 8. Three-base hit-Frn-
ley. Stolen bases-Riston ?: Redeem Dou-
Die play-BusaIn 10 Bowers: Busam 10 Bow
ers 10 LinderTnan Passed ball-Signor I'm
pire-Tate. Time OF Eame-1 hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
LANcAsTER's ANCIENT CHURCHES

Lancaster county. Pa, has twenty
one Presbyterian churches, and at least
three of the congregations are almost
200 years old.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MEANT JUST WHAT HE SAID.

Her Husband-If a man steals-no
matter what it is-he viii live to regret
IL
his Wife-During our cOurtShip you
used TO steal kisses from me
Her Husband-WeI. you heard what 7
said.-Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

X. Moore, st. Theresa's star twirler.
ranks with the topnotchers Of the league
In all-round bah playing. In yesterdays
game he made a most difficult catch OF
a wide foul from Ashford's bat.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Leo Sullivan. the fast st. Peters sec
ond baseman, recently acquired the man.
agership Of his team. Langley. the for
mer manager. found It impossible to
attend the games because Of business
matters.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
WHOLE OUTFIT IN HARMONY.

you've seen that new dress Of nine"
said Miss DOwdey. now ! want 20
get a hat to match. What would you
suggest?"
why not get a sIouch?" remarked
Miss KnoX--Philadelphi Press.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

A Moore made a pretty catch of Bal
lenger's long drive in the game with
81. Nincents week ago Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Manager Dove, OF Trinity, has signed
Shorty Hughes. of st. Stephens, to play
second for him.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Jimmy Colifiower covered himself with
glory In the game with St Dominic's
last Monday. Besides having five. put
outs TO mis- credit, he caught three men
at the plate by the prettiest kind Of
throwing.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Mullen is hitting the sphere some for
St Theresa's.