davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
Two Hundred and Fifty thousand
Pounds Of Wool Sold in Echo in
One Day--.0ver $4,000
In Cash Change Hands.
RHODE ISLAND MAN PURCHASER.
The Wool Averaged in Price Paid
Nearly 20 Cents per Pound.
Echo BY Far the Best Wool Market
in The State Of Oregon Today.

Monday last was truly a
record breaker in Echo in the
matter of wool sales, 1000
pounds being disposed of to one
individual.
This one days sales of wool
in Echo brought the sellers $50
600 in clean cash.
The purchaser of this large
amount of wool, $50, 900 pounds,
was Mr.. J. p Dufour, of Rhode
Island state, and the price paid
was right close to 20 cents per
pounds.
The sellers were:
Antoine Vey, 121, 900, for which
he received S23,0OO
William Slusher, 20, ,692 pounds
for which he received $l2, 700.
A. A. Cole, 80, 900, for which
he received $11, ZOO.
The sellers say they are per.
fectly satisfied with the price
paid.
Echo is by far the best wool
market in the State of Oregon
today, and with the promotion
of irrigation and the develop.
ment of the rich agricultural and
horticultural resources of this
prolific section it will not be
many years before Echo will
stand foremost among the pros.
porous cities of the Northwest.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

Echo may well and justly feel
proud of her public schools, and
the proficiedt corps of teachers,
who SO successfully guided the
educational work the past year,
have been re.engaged for next.
They are: L. w. Keeler, o. A.
Cannon, Margaret E. Winniford,
Verna M. Vanander, Mayme E.
Rippey and Roberta Rippey.
The Board of directors are
men who take a deep and en-
thusiastic interest in educational
work; men who have been
chosen to fill this important po-
sition from among our most pro.
gressive citizens. and they will
use every honest endeavor to
promote and further the best in.
terests of our schools, and as a
result of their labors in the past
Echo today has a school system
that many towns of two or three
times the population cannot
boast of. The directors are:
Joseph Cunha. John Dorm, E.
E. Elder; clerk. Louis Scholl. Jr.
The program as rendered fol.
lows:
Overture-E Echo Symphony Orchestra
Invocation Rev. NJ. A. Metcalf.
Duet Vivian Bailey, Mrs. Croarkin.
Glass History Zena Houser.
Recitation "How Ruby Played
Fee Esteb
Misses Peterson, Godfrey,
Messrs. Hoskins, Cannon.
Oration-'.The Marvel of Nations"
Willard Atcheson.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Z. p. Croarkin.
Glass Prophecy-Ruth J. Godfrey.
Music Orchestra.
Address Rev. w. H. Bleakney.
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. Frank X. Wciles.
Class Song
Benediction
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
CLASS GRADUATES WITH HONORS
Eight Young Men and Women Of the
Echo High School Receive Diplo.
mas From This Excellent lnstitu.
ton Of Learning Teachers and
Pupils Receive Congratulations.

The Commencement Exercises
for 1909 of the Echo High School
were held in the M. E. church
in this city Friday evening last,
and proved an event long to be
cherished and remembered by
the large assembly of friends
and relatives of the Graduating
Glass present.
Excellent music for the oc
casion was rendered by the Echo
Symphony Orchestra.
The seating and standing room
capacity of the large church
building was taxed to its utmost
to accommodate on this occasion
the enthusiastic friends of edu.
cation in Echo, who are justly
proud at all times of the excel
lent school facilities offered here
and with the results of the efforts
of the proficient corps of teachers
employed.
The program rendered by the
vonng people was highly cred.
table and interesting, showing
deep interest in the work by the
pupils and proficient training
on the part of the teachers. The
program throughout was attent-
lively listened to and heartily ap-
plauded by the enthusiastic
audience, and at the close teach
ers and pupils alike were the
recipients of many congratula-
tions.
The eight young men and
women to receive diplomas were:
Fee Clifford Esteb, Lawrence H.
Malcolm, Willard w. Atcheson,
Zena Houser, Vina Houser, Ruth
Jeanette Godfrey, Frank Nelson
Young and Antoine Cunha. At
the close OF the program the
Glass was brought forward and
Supt. Frank K. Wells presented
the diplomas. In few well
chosen remarks adapted to the
occasion he admonished each of
the Glass of the grand achieve
ments to be attained from higher
educational work and that each
should continue their labcrs in
this line.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
FROM SCOTT CITY KANSAS.

Thomas Williams and wife, OF
Scott City, Kansas, are Echo
Visitors with a view of perman.
emily locating in this section.
They are guests at the Echo
hotel, Mrs. Williams being the
aotner of Mrs. w. H. Gillette,
wife of the proprietor of that
popular hostelry. Mr.. Williams
owns f60 acres of land near
Scott City and has a deal now
pending for the sale of the same.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
VISITING her DAUGHTER.

Mrs. William Wedkine and
daughter, Anna, of The Dalles,
Oregon. visited in Echo a few
days with her daughter Mrs. G.
L. Bandy. After a very pleas
ant visit they returned home
Sunday.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

as $4,000 with no assets.
Among the creditors for smaller
amounts are the Bank of Echo,
Union Meat Company of Port.
land, George Miller & Co., of
Echo. Minor & Co., of Heppner,
and the heaviest creditor is the
First National Bank of Heppner.
He claims to have no assets.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

The Saturday Eve
at the Racket Store.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
To SUMMER RANGE.

Dan P. Smyth, cone of the lead
ing sheep men of Umatilla
county, will this week ship $500
head of sheep to Duncan, Ore.
gon, where they will be placed
on summer range.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
TO ATTEND SCHOOL At SALEM.

Miss Beulah Barker, who for
the past three months has been
employed in the Echo Register
Office, took her departure NJ
day morning for Salem W
she will attend school.
young lady will stop off {
at lone at which place $.
visit with friends for a
so. The many friends
young lady in Echo wish
pleasant time and a sue
year of learning.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28
he WAS SURPRISED.

Ray Smith was surprised Mon.
day when Archie Malcolm
walked up to him and handed
him his purse containing $50.
Ray had lost his purse near the
wool securing mill and did not
miss it. Archie found and re.
turned it to him. Lucky it fell
into honest hands.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

Harry E. Bartholomew, a farm
er in the Echo district has filed
a petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcv. He gives his liabilities
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

Steamed rolled barley. at the
Henrietta Mills. Farmers please
take notice. This method softens
the glutin and retains the same,
greatly increasing the food value
a barley.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

clubs play for the District championship,
there Is no way IN which any of these
eight leagues can be kept out Of the
tight for the trophy. But should some OF
the clubs simply play post-seaSon series
at the park. as has been suggested. then
some OF the smaller organizations would
be left out in the cold.
The Independence League VIII make a
fight. II IS rumored. 10 butt into Section
A this fali, claiming as their ground for
such action that they won the Section
trophy last year and are entitled TO
play with the big four for the nag How
ever. It Is hardly possible that they will
succeed, as all the four first division
clubs would be against their playing IN
that section. and If they refuse to let
the Independence League in their series
there Is no appeal from their decision.
as a series al all depends upon these
four leagues for its success or failure.
Besides the other three Section 3 leagues
would vote TO have the Independence
League IN Section B, as two sections COM
posed OF five and three teams, respect
lively. does not balance and is not a prac-
tical plan. Besides, the argument that
they should be allowed 20 play the big
four Is sqUashed when il is remembered
that the winner OF Section B will play
the winner in Section A. and II you can't
win out in Section B. what chance viii
you have in A.
Buck Venable. an old Commissioner
player, Is leading the New England
League IN batting.
Johnnie" SaIb. formerly with the
Athletics. OF the Capital City League. is
playing third base on the Frostberg, Nd,
team.
Brookland plays the Columbia Athletic
Club at Capital City Park az go to-day.
Come out and bring your girl.
Williams. catcher on the Station team,
was hit on the head by a pitched ball
recently and knocked out. but was back
in the game few Gays later.
wednesday. July 2S, the American Sc
curlty and Trust team will play the Ma
rincs at Great Falls.
\. T. WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BAPTISTS LOSE OUT
st. Paul Beats Bethany in
Sunday School League.
FIVE TwIRLERS ARE USED
TagEsrt starts for Bethany, but
Goes Up fn the Air An the Fifth
Inning, when st. Paul Makes
Three Runs-He Is Relieved by
wooden, Who Also Gets Bumped

Bethany lost first place in the team
standing yesterday when the 81. Paul
aggregation defeated them in we'll
played and exciting game Of seven In
nings, Z 20 s.
Five pitchers took part in the con
test, and three OF this number were
used by the Baptists. Taggart started.
but took a balloon trip in the fifth af-
ter three runs had been scored and no
one out. Wooden finishing the inning
Litchheld twirled the following two
innings. and allowed but one hit and no
runs.
Bethany fought desperately for a vic
tory in the sixth and seventh. and they
scored two in the sixth and one in the
seventh. Keepers decision on Spauid-
ing when the shortstop slid into the
plate IN the seventh was thought BY
many 20 be wrong.
Beall and Taylor starred IN the field,
each putting up a good game at the
initial sack Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Builders 4. @ Wins

The Builders A C. defeated the George
town Olive A c. yesterday. 5 to l. The
features Of the game we're the pitching
Of Kidwell who struck out thirteen unn
also the batting Of Walker and Iameric
Lineup: c. o. A. C.-Eckendraf lsff
field; Wells. right field; Lemeric, short
stop; Harrison, first base: KidwelI pitcb-
er; Reynolds, third base; Belt. center
field; Hunterman, catcher. and Hudson
second base. Builders A. C.-Couison
right field; Shook, second base; Walker
first base; Hall, left field; H. BurIev
center field; Darnpier, third base: Yates,
shortstop; Purdy, catcher, and B. BurIey
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Left on bases-SoutheEn. s: Car Department, 1
First base on balls-On Doherty. !: OF Hughes /:
OF Sonseney. ! Innings pitched-By Hughes 6. by
seDseney. 2 Hits msde-0f Hughes Z Struck out
By Doherty. &; b. Hughes. z By senseney. g. Two
base hit-NorTiS Balks-Senseney. /: Doherty. J.
Sacrifice bit-Hendrtz Stolen bases-Handy a..
Williams l2, Williamson %. Johngas. Sproul
Beach (2. Umpire-O. @ Flynn Tine OF game
! hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NOTICE TO AMATEURS.

The Washington Herald L. al
ways glad 10 publish accounts OF
amateur baseball games sent In
by mail or left at the once, hut
scorers must exercise. care and be
sure scores are correct. During
the present week no less than six
box scores had 10 be thrown into
the waste basket because the
sender omitted to insert score By
innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Iwohase hitS-Mad4gan. p-mrhrey. Three-bass
hits-t5iI. Douneiiy. Punphrey. First bass On
hGlls--Oh sweenev. 2 of Kuue / Ler On hases-
Aianhartans. &, Advent. s SaCri1ce hirs-ti1I Dom
stslez bsses-Slack. Slater. Gil. Bueklay. Strsck
out-By Cmbaugh. 8; y Kulle. I; By Sweeney. 9
Double plays-Sig0luney 70 slacz; kulle - Dan
pier. Schmidt % Dampier. Damrier iunaSsistsI] .
Hlislip 20 Gill: FcCan % Dourey- hit bv pi.-her-
BY kulle. Pessed ball-Slater. Unrire-sfr
Handihoe. Tlnc q gzrre-i hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BeImonts u. Ro.edaIe.-

The ROsedales. one OF the fastest inde-
pendent teams Of the city. will meet the
Belmonts. the champion coIored team
OF Washington. in Union League Park
to-day al 2:S0
The ROsedales VIII have their fun
lineup, and are confident Of victory.
Epps and Hamilton viii be the Belmont
battery. while Donaldson OF z. Dore and
Myers VIII be the points for Rosedale-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SOUTHERN CLIMBING.
Beat Car Department by FfnnI Rally
and Pass ShOpmen.

Southern passed the shopmen in the
race for the pennant in the r r Y II.
c. A League yesterday BY defeating the
Car Department 15 70 6 The winners
won the game in the eighth, when they
made six runs by a Sudden rally.
Sprouts batting ard fielding was one ef
the features.
Senseney relieved Hughes IN the sew
enth, after two OF the opposing side had
annexed clean hits OF his curves, and
he held the losers to no hits for the re-
mainder Of the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Left on haSes-St Paul. A; Bethany, q flrI base
on halls-Of Palmer. 3; Of Tasglrt, 5. 9f Meek. L
Stulck ouf--By TaEgarr. s. hy Mex Z; by Wooden.
!: by Litchfed. . Two-hase hitE-Sraulcing Dodd
Sacrifice hif-Haa6 Stolen bases-Brans. McMor-
Tis Davis ca. Dugan 3d. sheafeF. Taylor Hit by
pitcher-By Palmer. ]. Wl5 piteh-PalneT. Passed
balls-Dutton. 2 Umrire-Mr. KeTper. Tine q
gaue-i hos-r and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Married Men Dovned.

The married men or the B. NJ. shop IN
the navy yard celebrated their haIf-hof-
day yesterday by suffering a 14to-15 de-
feat at the hands Of aBe single men OF
tho same shop on the Twinfng City base
bah grounds.
The game WAS characterized bv tha
heavy hitting and errors OF both sides
The features are credited to the home
run Of Hermann and the all-arOund
pitching OF Adlong and Allen
The game was decided 81 the ninth after
an uphill lght by Thompson drawing
a throw 20 second. forcing in Adlong. and
scoring on q Wild throw after two men
had been disposed OF. Score:
R.H. Il
Married slea-... 2os1e0Il-H hi s
Single Meu-.--..----. eozI rs u 4
Batteries- -Alzr-iod 3lsn. .Aren and Younr- ssn-,s
Men A6i0cE Wiriack and HfeES
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MAYFL0WER sCUTTLEp.
Government Hospital BAH Team
Beats Sailors 10 10 2.

The Government Hospital team easily
defeated the boys from the Steamer Nay
flower yesterday. 10 70 2
wilkins essayed 20 tVirl for the ST
Elizabethians. and allowed four singles
tanned nine, and hit one sailor.
The Asylum men made four costly er-
rors 70 start with but after the second
inning the Sailors were held hirless and
runless.
Weikel and WilIett got home runs out
of the Asylun's fifteen hits sharp field
ING alone kept down 81 Elizabeth
score.
NJ Perrigo and Pumphrey carried OF
the batting hOnors for the winners. score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
COLORED DEPARTMENTAL, TEAcrrr
AMATEUR LEAGUES
GAMES MONDAY.

Capital City League-Marines rs. Rrentuoo1
Departmental Leaeue-Commeros and Isho- "a
Treasury and Interior vs. Navy
Sunday School Leagu-St Pal " Peck.
Marquette League-Bloomingials vs. Pension Bu
reau.
snourhen beague-Brtghtwood ~ Takoma
Independence Leag1e-Advent vs. Arri-llf,ra.
R. r Y. NJ @. A. League-Shopmen vs. statjo.,
Colorod Departmental League-Alunic8paI Va R,.
reau Engraving and Printing
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
strong Teams at Union Park.

By special request OF the followers ss
the two teams and the general public. the
stsong lie Droit Tigers sll cross bats
with the Belmont Tigers, champions OF
the District. az Union League Park next
"Wednesday. AS these TWO teams have
been rivals Tor quite q vale, 3 good
game Is expected-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Railwar Team. PInr Rnn-

One Of the most interesting baseball
games Of the season was played on Satur-
day afternoon on the Ellipse between the
Treasury and bookkeeping departments
Of the Southern Railway. The boys rep
resenting the cash department won bv the
score Of q to 2 The features Of the game
were the heavy and timely batting Of
Tate. the heldsng Of Cooke, at short,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BRIGHTWOOD WINS.
Petyyorth Cannot stop Leaders In
snburhan League.

In one OF the fastest games seen On
the Petworth grounds tsis season. Bright
wood defeated the Petworth team. IN the
Suburban League, s % 2
Robertson was in fine -rinc. and al
though Petworth succeeded IN getting
nine hits. most Of which were scratches.
he kept them well scattered. and nine
opponents died on the strike-out route.
Murphy. Tor the winners, gets the
iaurals in batting. his share for the day
being three hits out Of four times up,
two OF them singles. ard one a triple
with three men holding down tho bags
"A fast double play by DeDpsey and
MOsburg likewise was one OF the fea-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
TFohae hits-KeIliha

IWp-hose hifs-heilher vs. Ihree-h2se hit
Ness Hits-of Collins. Il IN inning: od Jones
IN innings SacIifos hils-Periey. Nau. O'Nel
Stolen bases-Mess. Nan. Maddox a. Kelliher
Mullen -. Mace ~. MeFsriand, NchIe. Dcsble
plays-Perley % kistn: O'Niei % kelliher Nau %
O'Niei % Kelliher Len on hases-P -ParkFiew. O.;
Reed g. First hase On hsIls-Of Mcfarland. 2; 0a
Collins. s. Of Jones. 2 Hit by pitcher--By Col-
lins ]; b. McFariand . Struck out-By McFar-
Lard. e. b. Collins 9; By Jones, J. Wld pitch-
Collins Umpize-Mr- sherman Tine q game-l
hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

lets. Sacrifice hits-Dsreii. ". perTiEc P,1uphry.
G. PerrZo Sroen hases-Wahler. n Peri-o %
Puuphry. Willsrt Treakis ll. Colrsr. Lett On
bases-G- Il T.. s. MsyhcTe-. & Fist hass ua
baIs-of Ehftley. z Frs bass On srro-s-3fav-
fuEer. 8 BIT by pstchcr-By wilkins. Z, hy Whit
ley 8 Struck 0rf-By wilkins. g, b. Whitley. E.
Passed haIls-Perago. 3 VIA pitch-Fa-eueu Uu-
pire-Dr. schEinn. Tno q ganoI hor an5 .
nin1ltes-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

--77H-77 - -sa7ai1EI71- 6acT11co Ei1-Lk NE-lc.
Sroleu blses-Ssun. KuuneT. Qzfu-ar1 q. B1Esr
Bourz 5char1. Douhie piay-Eu1uuer % Yam u
A1ore- Lett on bases-Bark q Washirrun- = Na-
uo1l CET. Flrs- hls8 on baIs-Or scha-f- 2.
o1 kuEDsT. Firsr bsss OF err1rs-Bzrk a
Washington. 8; Nsti1al City. L Hir sv rsrchs--
by Sc1az1, 2; b. kCrns-, l. s--uek ous-By scharf
9; bT ku-ner. 20. Passed balls-Eaz-n. 8. Bahas-r-
Ton Wa pLtcavEumne-. RaIk-Eumre-. Tn
pire-A-. sterne. Tlus oE gz=s-I kg- a1d 3
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIISAVER IS LEADER.

Batting Averages or Congressional
Announced.
Dilsave-, who leads the Consressloals
OF the Marquette League. with the stick
Is headed By Callahan. Handiboe and
Saooy Engel, who have played in less
games. The Congressionals have eirbr
men clouting the bah over the 40 49,
and with them IN the game hereafter
should nave good show for the tag.
AVERAGES 0F CONGRESSIONAL
L.---r.-.-l LIZ
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

---a = y a--rls Et-l-l---s- A-a111-r'l.
Yong. Be2sley q, sunnS Threebass h.rs-Ba-r-
vel, Sims Hons rrns-Bsr-Eesl Save. 49,
ncs hit-sln1-1S Len % h1sss-Wa- and Nav 8.
NaEy tArd- Prs bsSs on hels-Of WE-siau-s
5; Of TomE. L Firsr base On e-ror-Nsvv a.
Var and NuTT. s Hi b. uitchsr-By lEIuis-ss. I
stuck c-t-By Williams 9; b Young. 2 Passea.
halis-Tayl1r. 4; Beassy. 2 Wtd pitches-ViIiiasns
2 Jnrzrs-A-- Mu1-ua Tine q SlmsI ksu- aad
IS miuucsS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Two Games for Washington Giants.

At Union League Park today the
Washington Giants viii cross bats with
the Alexandria Athkstics. in a practice
game viii start al Z O'Clock.
The Giants VII play at the park every
Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday when
az home.
AT z:so to-day TIE Giants meet ne
Rosedalesr ~ -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
G. P. o. FORFEITS GAME.
But wins Exhibition Contest from
BrookIand BY 3 TO 4.

Government Printing once forfeited 70
Brooband yesterday at Capital City
Park Ior hOnappesrance. but. 10 satisfy
played an exhibition game. and IN this
contest the Government Printing Once
proved 10 be winners by the score OF
3 70 4
Ridon and Morse were the opposing
slabmen, the latter getting a shade the
harfer Of the arrrlrlanf Scnra-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

!
on halls-O1 Rawlings I; o. Cruickshanks 2
Struck out-By Rawlings. 9; by Crlicsshanks, <
Ihree-hase hits-Heiss Seaton- Twa-baae hif--
Cunningham. Rawlings. Fries. Sacrifice hits-RaE-
hngs. Essher. Stole1 hases-Seaton. Madiszn Dom
Fres hit b. pitcher-By Rawlings . Passed
balis-Fegzn. ? Umpare-Nr. Handi0oe. Tine or
Rams-l hour and 45 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

tITsF Nl1f o. Nv ilTlE1ifool. J LIT o.
bases-PetWUrth. = BrghrWooo. : FIrst base on
hsIls-On Rober1son. 2. o. Whitney. ( Innings
Titeaed-By Whitney. :: by Clayton, Hits mzds-
or Whitney, 5; oh Clayton. s Struck out-By
Whitney. 8 b. Clayton. J. b. Robetson g. Thrse-
base kit-Murphy TWohase kits-PSlcungr. Mo-
burg sac-ifce hits-Moshurg Denpsey. Stoien
bases-Denpsey. Clayton O. Nayne o.. Whitney.
Parker Burgess. FaE1e. Plgpkett. seitz O.. Mur-
PITY i2.. Hit by pitehe-By Whitney. J. Doubis
7lay-prm71ey 10 Mosburg. Passed baII-pu-ter.
Ungire-Ar Fiu1esan Tine ct szme-i hour and
. rrirutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BEAT THE ADVENTS.

Manhattan Wins First Contest in
Independence League Easily.
Manhattan easily defeated the Advents
in the afternoon game in the Iadepend-
ence League yesterday II 20 8 The A6-
vents used two twirlsrs. but could not
stop Krsft's men.
Slack made four hits Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MAKE TWELVE HITS.
Parkview Proves Handy with Bat in
suburban League Game.

Parlview made twelve hits OF Collins
and Jones in yesterdays game with Reed
in the Suburban League. winning without
any trouble. 60 l.
The winners Put the game IN the meal
sack in the sixth when they made FIVE
runs. The batting of Jones and Mess
were the features. score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
GEL TWENTY-FIVE Runs.
War and Navy Administers Crushing
Defeat 70 Navy Yard yfae

Twenty hits and twenty-five runs tells
the tale of yesterdays game IN the COL
ored Departmental League. which was
Won by the War and Navy club, 2 10 2.
the combined forces OF strife being TOO
much OF a plu for TIE MaehInlsts 10
swallow Edmurds naada for,- rsts g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NATIONAL CITY WINS.
Bank OF WashfnEtOn Drops Another
Contest in Bankers' League.

Contest I'm Bancers' League.
National City defeated Bank Of Wash
ington IN the Bankers League yesterday
IN a loosely played. but interesting. game.
S 70 3
scharf who pitched for the winners.
allowed but one hit and struck cut nine
men Hummer. OF the loosers, also did
vel. tanning ten batters- Scora.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT.
ManhattanS Win from Ninth Street
in independence League.

Manhattan defeated Ninth in the even
ing game in the Independence League
yesterday. 20 3.
Rawlings was on the slab for the win
ners, tanning nine men and holding the
losers to six hits
Gin led at bat, with three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
BOTHAFTER PENNANT
No Let Up in the Race in
Sunday School League.
NINTH BOYS NERVOUS PLAYERS

Fall Down In Hard Games, Bethany
Beating Them Three Times In Sue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS League Has
Queer Eligibility Rule-ManhattRHs
Want Murphy Barred from League.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

aasaas 2 = -
sBatted for KlcEs- IN the ninfh
fBarte-s f7r Pa-ksr In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Union Station won thirteen games with
out loosing one in the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A League. ana Umpire Flynn umpired
mem Az there being no kicks. Union
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

The hckleness Of Dame Fortune has
been amply demonstrated this season in
many ways. but in no greater way than
that in which some Of last years crack
teams are now plugging around the cel-
lar, while q few OF those who ocounsed
the bone pile last year are to-day doing
cuty at the top.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

IOtals------- 4 90 ? -
Totals. 5.