davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Big CROWD AT RIVER VIEW
Southern Presbyterians Have An.
nual Excursion to Resort.
Washington and Alexandria Con
gregatiOns Entertain Chesa-
peaISe Presbytery.

More than 1000 members Of the South
ern Presbyterian churches OF the Chesa-
peake Presbytery. which consists OF the
Central and Second Presbyterian churches
OF the District. the Second Presbyterian
Church OF Alexandria. and all the Pres
byterian churches os that section Of
Marylan2 and Virginia bordering on or
near the Potomac River and the Chesa-
peake Bay. went 10 River View yesterday
on their annual excursion.
As has been the custom, the churches
OF Washington and Alexandria had the
other churches Of the presbytery as their
guests. All children in the churches who
are under fifteen years Of age were taken
along free Of charge.
Upon the arrival al River View the
picnicking party engaged IN games and
races. At noon delightful luncheon was
served by the ladies Of the churches.
after which the playing Of games was
renewed. Late in the evening singing by
ouartets and choruses entertained the eX-
cursionists
The excursion was IN charge OF Rev.
H. ". Pratt. of the Second Presbyterian
Church. and Rev. James II. Taylor. OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. both OF
this city. and Rev. J. r. Ferrer, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church. OF AleXan-
dria. Rev. T. W. Hoover. Of Culpeper
Va. was a guest Of the Washingtor
pastors
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
YANKEES The BEST
Lead in Olympic Shooting
Match in England.
WINANS DEFEATS RANKIN
Bowls Him over I'm DOubIe-shOt In
dividuaI Matches I'm ShOOt-OH of
Tie-American Captures 3OO-meter
Individual COntest-StrOng Wind
Blowing over the Range.

Blslay, England. July lo.-The first and
second stages Of the Olympic shooting
competition ended this afternoon, with
the American team in the lead.
There was strong wind over the range
to-day. and this proved something OF a
puzzle TO the marksmen on account OF
the winds variableness. The luterna-
tional team competitions are at 200, 800,
500. 500. 900. and 1.COO yards, each team
Of six using the arms Of their respective
countries. Each team fires ninety rounds,
fifteen per man, at each OF the six dis
tances. Because Of the large number Of
teams competing. the contests VIII oc-
cupy two full days.
In the 2OO-yard competition. the Amer
lean team scored 42S out Of a possible 45O.
Sweden was second. with 423. In the 800
yard competition. the Americans won
by a score OF l,29l. while the British
team was second. with 1888
Walter Winans, for the United States,
this morning won the double shot indi-
vidual competition. in which he was yes
terday tied with Ranken. Eng and.
Wlnans scored "A out OF the possible so.
while Ranken made only A. Both made
scores Of IS yesterday, when there was
no wind stirring. America also won the
800 meter individual contest. which was
decided on another part OF the range.
Each marksman IN this competition fired
| l2O rounds-40 prone. 40 knceling, and 40
standing. Simon, OF the American team
made a score OF SS6 out of a possible
! LOO. His nearest competitors We're Wal
| lingfOrd and Blood. Of the English team
who scored S2S and S25. respectively.
The committee which inquired into the
matter OF the alleged error in the score
card Of Capt. Casey. of the United States
army, who yesterday apparently won the
silver medal I'm the individual competition
/ at 1000 yards. with a score OF % out OF
a possible loo. has decided that there was
no error and that Capt Casey won the
prize
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
ENSINGTON

Cans rom l5th 81. and \. \ ave every IS mirutes
uutil 6l5 p m. Later from loop. Connect with
Kensington Line at Chevy Chase Lake. Convey
snces from kensinCton 70 points in Sandy Spring
neighborhood furnished at sheriff Williams store.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
JERSEY AUToIsTS TO FIGHT.
VIII Contest COnStitutiOnaIity of
Motor Vehicle Law.

New York. July 1O-Former Gov. John
w. Griggs, OF New Jersey, has been en-
gagged as counsel by the Associated Au-
tomobile Clubs Of New Jersey 10 test the
constitutionality OF the Frelinghuysen
motor vehicle law. He will be assisted
BY Charles T. Terry, Of Buffalo. chair
man Of the legislation committee Of the
American Automobile Association.
This action has been decided upon by
the Joint committee Of the associated
clubs and the New Jersey Automobile
Trade Association. which have been in
negotiation for some time. and viii be
supported IN their fight by various or
ganizations throughout the State. The
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
will also assist financially, this club hav-
ing passed a resolution to contribute
funds some time ago.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Griggs, the pres
ent motor vehicle law is unconstitutional.
and II is his belief that It will be set
aside by the courts. The Associated Au-
tomobile Clubs will hold a meeting at an
early date. when further details of the
campaign Will be discussed
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
WILL REFUND THE MONEY.
But G. p. o. Employees Hope to Get
Excess Back Pay.

It is said semi-oficlally that the COM
positors in the Government Printing
Office. will, according 20 a decision by
the Comptroller Of the Treasury. refund
the amount paid them In excess OF tHe
regular rate Of 50 cents an hour, but It
is believed that Congress viii restore the
money TO the men.
It is also said that 1t is possible for the
Auditor Of the Treasury Department 10
hold former Public Printers on their
bonds, which are made perpetual so far
as covering all cases OF misappropriation
of funds. malfeasance ana misfeasance
In office are concerned. for the amounts
paid out under the arbitrary arrange
ment for the last eight or nine years that
il has been carried on.
II was said yesterday that II was not
thought the Treasury officials would de-
eide TO go farther back in the matter than
the beginning Of the administration Of
Public Printer Leech.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
YOUNG ERNE GETS MATCH.
Light-weight VIII Meet Packey Me-
FnrInnd July 81.

Philadelphia. July l0-Young Erne, the
Philadelphia lightweight pugillst. has
on Of the biggest matches Of his life
arranged. being matched to meet Packev
Mcfarland in a twenty-round fight at
San Francisco on July 81.
Erne haS been in training FOR some
time in anticipation OF this contest. and
already Is in good shape. He VIII start
West next week. accompanied by Jack
McGuigan. his manager. and Grover
Hayes, who VIII help him 10 put on the
finishing touches. From McFarland's
showing here with Young Loughrey and
his two recent fights IN the West with
Freddie Welsh. it would appear that
Erne has good chance to win. and II
he does. McGuigan will set sail for Bat
Ting Nelson az the latter's own terms.
133 pounds AZ the ringside.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Hahn & Co. Defeat Moses & sons I'm
Eighth Inning.

STANDING or THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and half fmiongN Mary
Hall. 10 lBcrgcnl. IL 10 !. won. Waterbury. us
Burns l 10 3. second Belle of the Bay. JOG tNur-
phyl. 30 10 l. third. Time. los IS Prince Hohcn-
lohe Royal ONYX. Snowman. and Punky also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. CeFemonius, l0i
CBurtcni % J. won. Theo. Cook. l05 (Hartyi.
even second Pearl Point. l06 Foley. 70 ]. third
Time. I 90 25 GrcenhoN. Tycoon. Miss Ayescot,
Sollonia. Mary Moore. and Black Nose also ran
THIRD RACE-Oue mile. Elic0tt ITO walsh.
3 % !. won; Martin Doyle, li2 lHartyI, o. l.
second Pclly Pam. lc5 lK0crneri. 10 ]. third.
Time. ] 80 25 Lawrence z. Daley. Miss Marjorie.
and Chanvari also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivc furlongs Loyal Maid lod
NIindeg, 8 60 2 won Indian Hunter. l0i lBCTgCul
s 20 l. second; Melton Cloth. JOS Burns. 20 p
third. Time .0L Abandoned. Ribbon Gil. Belle
Of the Tribe. Philosopher. Joe Nolan, Elsie T.,
FlatcrCek and Speight also un.
FIFTH RACE-Ouc and thrcc-tiglths miles 81.
Ilaro. l05 lRicel. & 20 l. won; Doubt. 100 lBurnsl
5 10 l. second. Wilton Lackaye. IL lNicoD. Is "a
l. third. Time. 2.Z 1-5. Dunvegau. The Shaugh-
rauu. l.. NJ. Ecker Tule Boy Oronoka. Restoration
NlulEt0nc and Royal Chance also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Ouc mile. Miss Nigilant l0l
BurtouI 3 20 T. won. Senator Barrett. le5 lBUmsl
gto g. second: Cosmopolitan l06 McC0mickl. 10 tl
I, third. Tine Isl Prutag0nist Azure Maid TEE
Tick Raleigh Procirity Lady Sichel Ornamental
ton. and Flauey also
SEVENTH RACE-Oue mile. Arrowswtft. q
CKennedyl 3 to l. won Lois Cayanagh. l0S lHartyl.
s 90 l. second; Estcle c.. l0l Ross. 10 p third.
Time. l3l25 Canuie Maid. King Thistle, Give
dear famine and GrUteslue also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

ARLINGTON. sOaT MYER. FALLS CHURCH.
CLARENDON. BALLSTON. DUNN.LORINC.
VIENNA. OARTON. AND FAIRFAX COURT
HOUSE Frequent cars from Mount Vernon sta-
ton 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue Cphous
Main EI and from south end Aqueduct Bridge
Cphone West 2l2l. Historic suburbs. Fighting
ground OF the Civil War. See Colonial Records and
last will Of George Washington at Fairfax Court
House. Ask for tickets via Falls Church Line"
Take red cars Ul0-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS,
DELAWARE,
COUNTRY BOARD.

NERRIIAC COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. va.
opened for guests; large, new house: all modern
eonveniencs shower bath on water front jyll-5teod
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
ACCOUNTANT IS ALL IN.
Famous Race Horse Has Been Rel
eRated 90 the stud.

New York, July 10.-James b. Brady
states at Brighton Beach that he has
given up hope of bringing Accountant
back 70 the races. and has given him To
the breeding bureau OF the Long Island
Jockey Club. The one-time great horse
will be placed with +. L. Munson al
Hampstead. Nassau County.
Accountant is a fve-year-old horse. by
Filigrane-Reckon. and was the cham
pion three-year-old OF 1906, when he won
such coveted fixtures as the Withers
the Tidal, the Realization. the Brighton
Derby the Saratoga Derby. and the An
nual Champion Stakes. He broke down
while being trained for the Brooklyn
Handicap last year, and while Mr.
Brady and his trainer, Matt Allen. had
hopes that he might recover and train
on, they We're disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

New attractions brought greater crowds
than usual 70 Chevy Chase Lake this week. the new
Illuminated pony track and the special engagement
u the high diver proving veritable magnets The
diving performance this evening az 30 O'Clock viii
terminate that attraction. and exceptional at
tendance is looked for. The high banks about the
lake the bridges and pavilion afford advantageous
positions for viewing the neryetrying exhibit. The
pony track with is octet Of miniature equines, IS
already yery popular with the younger patrons Of
Chevy Chase Lake. a ride on "a really and truly
live pony" being q treat which the juveniles al like
The Marine bandsmen are IN attendance every
evening the regular hours Of concerts dancing &c.
being obscred as usual Sacred concerts are given
Sundays. the absence Of other attractions bringing
cut muscloyeTs by the score those evenings
Sunday IS always the business mans
dag at beautiful River View. and many hundred
Of the business and professional men Of the city
Queen Anne % the resort 10 enjoy day q pleas
ure where the delightfully."- cool breezes blow. The
steamer leaves her wharf here az Il a. m. 230
and 6I5 p. m. and many go down on the early
trip. find a comfortable place the high hill
overlooking the rver, and spend several hours there
watching the evsr-verirg scene on the Potomac.
Amusement q good, clean, healthy kind can be
found az the View by those wlo want 70 be
amused and a special feature Of the days enter
tainraent tomorrow viii be the sacred concerts by
the View orchestra which are given every Sunday
afternoon and evening The Queen Anne will make
several trips from River View 10 this city during
the day the last one being made at $50 p. m.
The Saturday trips Of the steamer Queen Anne %
RIVER View will be made at 70 a m. and 2l5 and
As D. N
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Left on bases-St Paul's. {; ST JoseIh's. 5. First
base on balls-OG Steep. ]; of Hessler. l. hits
made-Of Steep, g. of Hcssler. g. of Norris. 4. OF
Gray. . Struck out-By Hesser. by Norris }
Home run. sab Thrce-base hits-C. Salb Bur
lesque Two-tase hits-Counoyer. steep. K. Rogers.
koane, McDon0ugh. Stolen bases-Burleslue. Keane.
NcDouough, Dreager. Hessler Double plays-J.
Salb 20 Drcagcr: Counoycr 20 Schalrot; Fox 20
Heinrich % Keane. Hit by pitchor-By Norris l.
Passed ball-WhamOnd. Umpire-Mr Cleveland.
Time Of game-l hOyr and Is minuteS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. PnuI's Defeat st. JOseph's by Bat
ting Rally I'm Ninth.
STANDING OF TEE TEAMS.

To-day's game-st. Vincent's vs., Yiglants. Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast at $50
With the score to 8 against them, the
St. Paul's came to life in the eighth in
ming and scored six runs. winning from
ST. JOsephs by TO s.
The St Joseph's made all of their runs
In the first and second roundi by bat
ting Sleeps delivery for nine bingles.
Norris relieved him. with one out, In the
second, and held the Northeasreners down
to four singles the remainder Of the con
test. After four runs had crossed the
plate in the final inning. Hessler was re-
lieved by Gray, who was also batted
hard.
Keane's two bagger " the ninth, with
three men on bases. went long way to-
ward winning the game 1t took but one
hour and eighteen minutes TO play the
game.
At a meeting OF the league officials
last night the Vigilants were admitted
| In place Of Trinity Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
lie DR0IT TOURNEY STARTS.
Fast Play Witnessed I'm Initial Sc
ries of Handicap Matches.

Some fast playing was witnessed in the
first days play Of the handicap tourna-
ment OF the lie Droit Lawn Tennis Club
yesterday on the club courts. IT Thlr-
teenth and ID streets northwest.
In the preliminary round Willis defeated
A. Y. Leach. 4-6. Sc. rs and Cobey
beat Proctor. g. 6--3.
In the first round Heath beat Edmons-
ton. Sc. 6-3. g.. and +. O. Leech beat
Shields SIS. 10 6-3. Both OF these
matches were close and exciting.
Some fast exhibitions are looked for this
afternoon. Franklin GeOghegan VIII be
pitted against w +. Doyle L. l. Doyle
will meet Mckee. Claudy will be matched
against Stabler. and Newton Will play
against Slater.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

To-day's game-st vincents vs. yigilants. Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast. at $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Financial Decline in Yale Sports.

New Haven. Conn.,, July 10-Athletics
at Yale University paid poorly during
the year OF 19O7-OS, according TO the an
nual report Of the various sports made
by the financial union, through the Yale
Alumni Weekly, the profits being only
$500. as compared with $4,000 the pre-
vious year. The reserve fund now
amounts TO S113.429. or the sports the
money maker is football, for the receipts
from this sport were S65,151, and the ex-
penses 81, ,251: baseball took in S25 Osy,
and paid out S20,O42 The two other
major sports. rowing and track ath-
letcs, show a loss, as usual, the boat
club collecting $2,527, while its expenses
were Sl6.367. and athletics took in 81, S55
and cost S13 495
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

New York, July lO.-The racing at
Brighton Beach to-day was Of excellent
quality. considering the value Of the
purses.
Three first choices were successful.
Sir Lynnewood won the handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth. Notter kept him
under a pull for three-quarters Of a
mile. while Fountainblue and Moonshine
were racing out IN front. Fountainblue
exploded on the far turn. and Sir Lynne
wood began 70 move up.
Sir Lynnewood drew away, 10 win
easily by a length and half from
zienap.
Earl G. made all the pace IN the selling
event. and won easily. while Golconda
won the first race, in a drive. by half
length.
Watersreed showed the way in the
steeplech4se.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE--Ono and one-siKtecnth miles. Col.
conda lW Aiilcrl 70 l. won: Florence r., Jos
lBrusseD. 10 20 !. second; Monocle 10 lAmidonl,
20 ]. third. Time as. Caaplet, Coat Of AIMS.
May Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two and one-han miles.
Waterspeed. li6 CMcAheel 20 10. won; Delcanta.
lG (Broadveel TO 2, second; Robador. lS4 uiei-
derl 2 to l. third Time 4.5l 2-5 Sandy Creeker
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs Water
vliet l06 lNottCrl. 20 8. won; Helen Harvey, be
tMcCahoy}. 10 ]. second; sniff. % lShrcvel. 20
third. Time. lN 25 Queen Of Trent, Arondsck
Merry Gift. Catherine simpson, Mariana, Harlem
Maid, Merise. Weymouth. and Secret Service also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One aud ne-sixteenth miles
4 TfrrnTt
Miller. 10 l. second Mo0nshine lSumter)
IS 20 l. third. Time. 1855 Sailor Girl. Foun
tainbuc CamTaigncr. and killicCanue also T1n.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and One-haf iurlongA In
field. lG lShrevel S % l. won; kilTeen, lJ
t5Weeu % J. second Tamhira. III (McCaheyl
Z TO TO- third. Time. los Chapercn. Dearly Bell
Dandy Dixon. Eschau Mystiiy. Mobility. and Mem
Widow also ian.
SIXTH BACE-One and one-duaTter miles Ear
c.. lN tMcCaheyl 20 !. won; Trash, g Sweet
to l. second Juggler, III McDaniel. 70 5, third
Time. 2a5. Lally. Red Fuar. ST. joseph. an.
Cackshot also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
W. B. LEEDS LARGE FORTUNE.
Manufactures Said to Have Left
Twenty Million Dollars.

Newport, R. l., July M.-Although the
will Of the late William B. Leeds, who
died abroad. has not yet been offered for
probate, it is stated on good authority
here that he left fortune Of about S2O-
100000.
The executors Of the viii are said to
be Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, the
United States Trust Company of New
York, and Mrs. Leeds. but as Commodore
Ledyard is abroad and will not be home
until next month, 1t is thought that the
docurlent will not be offered for probate
until that time.
1t is said in Newport that Mrs. Leeds,
her son. and stepson are the chief bene-
fiCiaries.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

LEESBURG INN, LEEsBURG, NA.-FINE Gil.
mate: good table. EIChER 4 BARRY. Pre-
prietOrk seiG&t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

First base by eTTors-Brcntwood. !; Auautis. l.
Left on brentwood s: Auantics First
base on balls-OH Sanders. !; oG Kerr. 2: Of
Kn3ckg, s. Innings pitched-By Sanders. 4. b.
Kerr s. Hits naIs-OS Sanders. 1: OF Kerr. .
Struck UUt-By Sanders. b; by Keu 8; by Knockey
s. Three-hase hit-C Becsett. Two-base hits-C
Beckett. . Sacrifice hit-Bames Double plays
Carri-I 70 Mccormick 20 Duty. splaine 20 Dutfy.
Hit by pitchg-By Sanders /; by Knockey. l.
WId pitcles-Knockey. l. Kerr. l. UmpiTy-Nir
Hoffman TiIqs u gsme-l hour and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
y ~ ---ITT = II 7 II
contest. score:

Earned runS-ShupS. 3; Trlinmen, / First base
by errors-ShOus. !; TrairUnen, I. Left bases
Shops. Z Tainmtn. s. First base on balls-Od
Handy 2: of Rupert l. Struck out-By Handy, 5;
by Rupert. IL Home rn-J. Turner Three-base
hirs-J Turner Groves. T1rO-base hit-Buschcr.
sacrifice Lits-Robey J. Turner. stolen bases-Jcn-
kns 2l Bell Meredith. Turner o. Hit by pitcher
BY Handy / Wild pitch-Rupert. Passed balls
Deschard l2l Umpire-Mr. Flynn. Timo Of game
/ hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
Largest Bass This Year.

Hagerstown. Nd, July 1O.-The largest
bass caught in this section so far as re-
ported this year was the 51k pounder
taken from the Potomac River at Mon
del Monday by John Buchanan, a Nor
folk and Western Railway engineman.
Of Hagerstown. He caught the big bass
with a hook and line. using stonecats for
bait In all. no caught fourteen bass.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
All the News in the World of Sports
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Brighton.

FIRST -Three-year-olds; selling; $50 added
cfv ftsrTo~
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Earned runs-Moses. s. Hahn. 3. Left on bases
Moses. 6; Hahn. First base on balls-Oh Cum
ningham, l; OF Symauosk l. Struck Out-By Gun
ningham 10; by Symanoski, G. Home run-Hubbard.
Throe-base hit-VogesberReT. TwO-base hits-Yeager
Cunningham. Reesch o. Sacrifice hit-Powers.
Stolen bases-Cohn Double plays-COhn 70 Kauf-
man % Reesch Symanosk 10 Reesch. Passed ball
leagcr. Umpire-Mr. Finnegan. Time Of game-I
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
LUMP: a. e ssr..

SL5-BEST OF YAUDEVILLE-7a5
JOHN LEACH. PETTIGILL & DE FORREST
ADELAIDE FRANCIS MACkEY CROIX.
GALLANDO. PROF. SINEAY'S ANIMALS
Saturday, July II-SchOOI Children OF
WnshinEtOn'S Day.
All AmuSements Free from ? 10 4 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Also eligible.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
EXCURSIONS.

Moonlight trips on the Potomac have
long been favorite pleasures with Washlngtouians
but it was not until the jamestown was built and
put IN the service that the popularity Of such out
ings attained its present stage. Every trp nnds
this palatial steamer comfortably crowded for the
eighty mile round-trip the cool Potomac. and
every minute Of the time spent aboard IS evidently
enjoyed by every one. The features that contribute
most 10 the pleasures of the excursions are the
Iamestovn's splendid orchestra the tasefully deco
rated palmroom. wherein refreshments are served
and the spacious deck reserved for dancing The
jamestown is so ToOmy that comfortable hooks
abound on hr- decks. and there Is never sugges-
ron q crCwdinC though often there are as many as
90 aboard Trips are made nightly from Norfolk
and Washington excursion wharf az 7 c'clock, re-
turning about II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
wInie Lewi. Matched Vim pnn,,e

New York July 1O-WlIe Lewis. since
his return from Paris. where he took into
camp every boxer he faced. has been
going after big game in this country. He
is matched TO box Bill Papke before the
Coliseum Athletic Club. within two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Earned uIns-Manhattans 4: AdveEts s. First
base BY errurs-Manhattans 3; Advents . Left on
bases-Nanhattans. s.; Adveuts ls FIRST base on
halls-Of Freeman. 8 of Mosburg 2. OF Kraft g.
Innings pitched-By Freeman 3. ~ M0shury. g.
Hits Tade-Oh Freeman. :; or Mosbury 8 Struck
out-By Freeman. 4; by M0sburg 5: by Kraft. g.
Three-ba hits-Pumphrvy o.. Tw0-hase hits-Fra-
zier (2l. Gin ~. Marlowe. Towles Palmer Stolen
bases-Gill Brooks, TJwles, Barrett i2l Landuidt
Marlowe o. Seaton 80. Hit by pitcher-Bv Kraft.
Passed balls-Seaton. 2; Barrett 2 Umpire-AIr
Buckley. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
ManhRttans Win an Exciting Game
from the Advents.
crAN-DrN-c Or qut. Tx .,fu
NDING on THE TEAMS.

". I. Pct. W. J.. ret
Advent A. &. 90 Ninth street. .gT
Gurley A. C., 10 5SS Manhattan. Il no
Manhattans won an exciting game
from the Advents yesterday at McDev-
fits Field. by 10 20 O.
Gill covered shortstop in fine style, and
Seaton. behind the bat for Adveuts.
played well. Marlowe led with the stick.
getting a two-base hit and three sting
ing singles, and Pumphrey also OF Ad-
vents. obtained two triples Fiddler az
first base. also got three nice singles.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11

Hahn & Co. defeated Moses & Sons yes
terday in an eight-inning contest. 10 4
Symanosh was in the box for the Shoe
merchants, and pitched good ball for the
winners. Cunningham. on the firing line
for the furniture boys. pitched better ball
than his opponent allowing but nine hits
and striking out ten men. Two fast dou-
bic plays by the winners and the batting
OF Hubbard and Yeager were the features.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Characterization ;; Savannah. 2 90 IN.
nings
At AugIsta-First game: jacksonville. 5; Augusta
Second game Jacksonville 3: Augusta. 2
AT Columbia-Macon Is: Columbia J.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Memphis-Montgomery. Il Memphis. 0.
At Little birmingham, 3: Little Rock. 2
AZ New Orleans-New Orleans A Atlanta l.
At Mobile-Nashyile. 3; Mobile
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Misunderstanding. 7; Lancaster g.
At Williamsport-Haulsburg. l. Williamsport. 0.
At Wlmington-Irenton. 2, Wilmington. /
At Alto0na-Johnstown, 4; Altoona. 8
The Washington herald., 1908-07-11
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Scranton-Scranton, 2; Utica. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; A.. J. & G., 4
At Troy-Troy. ID; Bingkamton. J.
At Alb0ny-Albany. /; Syracuse. T.