davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
MICHIGAN ELEVEN GETTING
In GOOD SHAPE FOR OHIO

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 15.-Four
touchdowns were registered against
the scrubs by the varsity yestcrd "
afternoon i'm the first scrimmage since
the Case game. Work has now begun
in earnest in preparation for the clash
with the husky eleven from Ohio state
Saturday. The Buckeyes
are reported as unusually strong this
year.
The absence OF Coach Yost caused
no lct-up in the program. keene Fitz-
patrick, Buck" Hall and Cap" Red
den kept everybody busy while the
Wolverine leader was sizing up the
Tigers and Pirates at Bennett park.
vic" Pattengill handled the varsity
from the quarterback station through
out the scrimmage Billy Wasmund be
ing allowed to rest on account of =
slight injury received i'm the Case
game. Ranncy and Smith did not re-
port. Both these boys are still on the
injured list. but expect to line up
against O. S. u. on Saturday.
On-side kicks galore featured the
varsity attack. The scrubs were COM
pletely bafflcd by this style of play, the
varsity ends or tackles usually recov-
cring the ball on the short kicks. Rcd
den kept a watchful eye on the ends
and tackles. calling them whenever
they failed TO block properly.
JOY Miller states that he will report
for practice. The scrubs meet the
varsity for regular game next time
out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
this DATE IN HISTORY"

Champlain arrived i'm Canada
to take up his work as Governor of
the country.
1793-French defeated by the Aus
TRANS at Tirlemont.
1S32-John Clarke. thirteenth gov
ernor of Georgia, died. Born in North
Carolina i'm 1866.
1S65-Rt. Rev. John J. Conroy con-
secrated second bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Albany N. Y.
1S67-Garibaldi escaped from Cap
rera.
1S74-Jesuits ordered to quit their
establishments i'm Italy.
1S93-Steamer Dean Richmond foun-
dcred in Lake Erie with loss of is
lives
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

meets Coles team at Omaha. This
furnishes the hawkeyU students grain
OF comfort, for unless the players are
injured in the scrimmages Iowa will
be i'm the best condition for Nebraska.
That the hawkcyes have made rapid
Improvement since the Minnesota
game is admitted by the coaches.
However, they state that the players
will have to improve more rapidly
the next two weeks I'm order TO sue
cessfully meet the cornhuskers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Treasurer. w. Jackson.
Temporary seeretary-F C. spaid-
ing.
Director Gcnorall-D O. Collier
Executive CommiLe, VIM clay
ton, L. .. McLure and j. W. SETON Jr.
1t is planned to have the fair last
one year. State, federal and city aio
will be asked and the directors are en-
thusiastic over the enterprise.
A committee of directors has been
sent To the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position at Seattle TO gather informa-
ton regarding organization and man
agement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
IOWA FEARS NEBRASKA.

Iowa City, Iowa. oct. 15.-Nebras-
ka's score against Knox has caused the
Iowa coaches considerable worry and
the practice this week has been con-
Quoted accordingly. Iowa does not
play the cornhuskers until oct. %
however, the week after Minnesota
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

san Diego, Cal, oct. 15.--The PAN
anna California Exposition company
has been given life 20 promote a worlds
fair at san Diego TO celebrate the COM
pletion of the Panama canal
The following officers were elected
for one year:
Presldent-U. s. Grant, Jr
First Vice President - John ID.
Spreckles
Second Vice President A. c..
Spalding.
Third Vice President-L. S. Nc
Lure.
Fourth Vice President-G. A. David
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
BOTH JOHNSON And KETCHtL
Are CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Interest of the Sporting World is Gen.
tered in the Big Contest to be Fought
Out at San Francisco Tomorrow
Betting Odds Favor Big Black
Champion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

19O6-Rev Sam +. Jones, noted evan
gelist, died in Little Rock, Ark. Born
in Chambers county. Ala. oct 16, 1S47.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15

Subscribe TOR The News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-15
GREAT DISPLAY OF FINE HATS

In this department we certainly Il
are no better hats than stetson's at
$500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12
WRIGHT TURNER SHOWS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
a WEEK OF AMUSEMENT FOR
GAINESVILLE PEOPLE.
Carnival WIN Be Located on PinkOsOn
Lon, on West Liberty street.
The Attractions.

A week OF festivity will be inaugu.
rated on Monday, Dec. 18th, when the
Wright-Turner Shows will spread
their acres of canvas on the P.46o-
son lot.
The Wright-Turner Shows are 70.
day the largest and best carnival com
pany on the road and carry their own
special train, which will arrive in
this city over the Atlantic Coast line
today at b. m. The company car.
ries ten big shows and numerous rid
ing devices. including the famous
Human Roulette that has proven
without doubt one Of the most mirth-
provoking devices ever built.
Mile Christine, the Carolina Twin.
and one Of the eight wonders Of the
world, will hold daily receptions and
converse with the many ladies and
gentlemen OF the city. Not TO see her
would be missing an epoch-maklng
part OF the wonders OF the world. The
following railroad order will vouch
for her:
Atlantic Coast Line, Traffic Depart
ment-T. H. Emmerson, Traffic Man.
ager. II. NJ. Emmerson, @. F. p. A.
ITO Conductors; Mile Christine,
the dual woman, is transported over
these lines for one ticket, notwith-
standing the fact that she has two
heads Yours truly,
III. NJ. EMERSON, G. p. A."
Doc Turner's Congress of Novelties,
with Perseverance, the armless ana
leggless wonder; Wild Rose, with her
den OF snakes. and seven others. will
be seen under one tent. The Jump
ing Horse Gallery will delight the
young and old.
Golfers Old Plantation Show, which
Is conceded TO be the best show Of
It's kind ever shown, will offer special
features during this week.
Chlqulta, the Midget Horse; The
Flea Circus, and dancing girl shows
will all be there. II Is anticipated
the people Of Gainesville and sur
rounding country will have a week OF
the very best amusement, and step
high to the tunes of the Royal zouave
Band.
A confetti battle Is now being ar.
ranged among the society boys and
girls that promises lot Of sport.
The grounds have been moved and
cleaned, and viii be brilliantly llluml.
mated.
With fine weather the lot will no
doubt be packed TO It's limit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

u r, Jones OF Rochelle was a bust
ness visitor to this city yesterday.
J, @. Bevllle Of Arredondo was
among those who came TO Gainesville
trading yesterday.
Attorney Thos. w. Fielding left
yesterday for Lake Butler, where he
will spend Sunday.
Mrs, J, p Henry and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Baker, OF Hawthorn. were In
the city yesterday.
J. A. Maultsby, the brick manufae.
turer OF Campyllle. was IN the city
on business yesterday.
II, c, Hlllyard and J. G. Black OF
Jacksonville were business visitors
90 Gainesville yesterday.
r., c. Small OF Hague was among
those who spent yesterday In th,
county capital on business,
sam Leonard Of ocala Is In IN,
city. and viii spend sunday here with
his mother. Mrs A. II. Leonard,
Or. J, /. Kelley returned last nigh
from Alachua and High Springs
where he has been on Official bust
ness
J. a. Rosborough OF Windsor. on,
OF the most prominent citizens OF tha
section OF the county. was In the cit
yesterday.
Col f. c, F. Sanchez returned yes
terday from Starke. where he wen
on some matters TO be argued befor,
Judge villa
Mrs. l. w. Fonnen returned 70 he
home Ia Hawthorn yesterday, ate
n delightful visit 10 her daughter. Mrs.
Geo. s. Waldo. IN this city.
r.. A. Iyey Of Crawford was a busl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12
BAIRD'S
The store Of Quality.

ness visitor to this city yesterday. Mr..
Ivey is leading citizen Of his pro
gressive town on the suwannee.
p. H. Baker of Campyille has arrlv-
ed in the city, and will spend Sunday
here with his family Mr.. Baker is
engaged in the naval stores BUSINESS
at that point.
Hon. L. s. Gaulden of DeLand, the
recently appointed supervisor Of cen
sus for the Second Congressional Dis
trlct. was in the city yesterday on
official business.
Mrs Henry Leroy Of Alachua, who
has been here for the past few days
on a visit to her parents, Col. and
Mrs. John b. Dell, returned to her
home yesterday.
+. NJ. King, the clever and obliglng
local agent of the Southern Express
Company, left yesterday for Windsor.
where he will spend Sunday with his
wife and babies.
Mrs. T. ]. Cone of Raleigh was shop
ping in the city yesterday. Mrs. Cone
formerly resided here and her
Gainesville friends are always delight
ed to greet her.
@. l.. Thompson OF Alachua, who
has been for the past few months
connected with the firm Of Bishop.
Harrison Company, Is In the city to
spend Sunday with his family.
Challenge pocket knives, razOrs,
scissors. are all that we claim for
them. When you give your friend a
pocket knife be sure that Challenge
is on the blade. Gainesville Hard.
ware. Company.
T. b. Lewis and son, William. of
Melrose, we're In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis was a son-in.law of Mrs.
Malinda Johnson, who died in this
city Thursday, and he has the sympa.
thy Of friends,
A. F. Torley Of Melrose, a brother
OF Tailor Torley. was In the city
trading yesterday. Mr., Torley is one
OF the most progressive aud ener.
getie farmers OF that section OF the
county, and his smokehouse and barn
are always allied.
c. r. Melton OF Micanopy drove
his handsome White gasoline car
through University Place on Friday
and stopped long enough TO locate a
residence site In this fine subdivision.
Il Is Mr.. Molton's intention to build
as early as possible
John Harold OF New Hope, Brad.
ford county. was In the city yester.
day Mr. Harold. while resident
OF Bradford. has a number Of friends
throughout Alachua county. including
Gainesville. and comes here quite Of.
ten 20 do his trading.
n, A. Callison. proprietor and man.
ager Of the big Spring Park stock
Farm. was In the city on bushes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-12

PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT ls guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles IN 6 70 Il DAYS
or money refunded. soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
SULLIVANKNOCKS OUIDECKER
Local Scrapper Lands Deciding Blow
in Sixth Round.
Wears His Man Ont by Continuous
Body Punches-Kid Esan
Beaten by Pass.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 3.-With a right
punch to the jaw. followed closely by a
terrific right TO the body, kid" Sullivan,
Of Washington. knocked out Dummy
Decker, the local lightweight. IN the sixth
round OF their scheduled ffteen-round
set-to before the Eureka Athletic Club,
held at the Monumental Theater.
It was apparent after the second round
that Decker had struck a snag, for Sui
Ivan. who had studied his man carefully.
began to rain blows upon Decker's stom-
ach and. with straight jabs to the mouth.
made Decker's chances look slim. The
men fought viciously in each round Sui
Ivan gradually wearing his man down by
terrific body punches. The nth round
was the beginning OF the end for Sullivan
went az his man with the ferocity OF a
tiger. and had the local lad against the
ropes a few seconds after the gong
sounded. Decker landed a blow TO the
stomach. but did not face the Capital
City boy. who swept him against the
ropes with vicious right and left jabs
and body blows. With a hard right to
Deckers Jaw IN the last minute. Sullivan
floored his man, who took the count OF
nine.
In the sixth Decker appeared 20 have
recuperated but little. for ne was still
faint from the punches OF the previous
rounds. Sullivan. quick 20 follow up his
advantage went after Decker. and In the
first minute Of the round hoored the local
lad. and the fight was over.
Joe Cans, the ex-light-welght champion
Of the world was referee.
kid" Egan. OF Washington was beat
en- by frankie Pass, after six rounds OF
hard fighting. IN the semi-windup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
CoLoRTD DEPARTAfEN1AL LEAGuE.
WHARFAGE BEINCREASED
Promise of Improvements Following
Acquisition of Anacostia Flats.
Special Counsel TagEart Ordered to
Determine Ownership of Land
and Estimate Riparian Rights.

For the purpose Of determining riparian
rights along the Eastern Branch OF the
Potomac. Hugh T. Taggart, OF the cor
poration counsers Office, has been APP
pointed special counsel by the District
Commissioners.
The Commissioners will submit to Con-
gress at the next session a report show
ing the ownership OF land along the An
Rcostia River. in the hope OF obtaining
an appropriation for its Improvement.
In the report OF the War Department
In 1895" says Mr.. Taggart, 'the assessed
value Of what was considered private
land was put at $4,000, but there can be
no question that the value as determined
by a Jury viii be many times greater.
The value OF the riparian privileges VIII
be very small on account OF the shallow
ness OF the stream and the present nom
availability for commercial purposes, but,
on tho other hand. fl may amount 10 a
million dollars or more.
Within any reasonable cost, and u IS
thought that 100000 or 100000 Is rea-
sonable, the desirabinty of this improve
ment Is great The land now available
for wharfage facilities IN Washington Is
too limited. and the wharf frontage Is
already crowded. TO carry out the prof.
ect would quadruple the water front
along a navigable channel.
1T was apparent that our efforts tC
procure the reclamation OF the AnacOstia
basin for commercial and park purpose,
would not succeed until Congress was
authoritatlvely informed as 10 the own.
ership OF the land" said Commissioner
mcfarland yesterday. Experience Will
the Potomac Flats and all the claims
arising from II have made Congress.
wary"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
PLAN FOR ENCAMPMENT.
Army and Navy Union Delegates
Discuss Meet.

Preparing sor the annual encampment
OF the Army and Navy Union. which will
be held in Erie, Pa. September s 20 IL
the delegates appointed by the Washing
ton garrisens met at the home of Col
B. F. Chase, 4CS B street northwest. last
night.
Under the leadership OF the delegation.
many important amendments to the con-
stitution will be proposed. The commit
tee on amendments is composed OF one
delegate each from Barry, Roosevelt, POr-
ter. The Presidents Own. Guy V. Henry,
and Buchanan garTisous. The committee
on transportation consists Of Comrades
Pettys. Jorgensen. and Chase. Plans for
organizing new system OF fraternal in
surance were discussed. and an invitation
was extended 10 the ladies' auxiliary to
attend the encampment.
Among the delegates present were DR..
c. V. Pettys. c. S. Wilder. A. H. S.
Burche. J. c. Jorgensen. r. G. Galbraith.
Otto Sonntag. Daniel Slattery. DR.. T. z.
Lee, c. W Blush, A. F. Broker. S. T.
Henry, J. c. Thornton, W. T. Conray, G.
D. Powell. and J. R. Hayes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
SUFFICIENT FUNDS RECEIVED
Continuation of Children's Camp
Made Feasible.
Chairman Edison, OF summer Outings
Committee. Thanks Public for
Generous Contributions.

John JOY Edison. chairman OF the sum
mer outings committee. yesterday issued
the following statement which will be OF
interest TO all who have worked for the
success OF Camp Good win. as it means
the continuation Of the camp throughout
the season,
ITO the Public:
THE prompt and generous response to
the request OF the summer outings COM
mittee Of the Associated Charities for
funds 20 conduct Camp Good VIII. car
rides and day excursions FOR unfortu-
nate little children and infants with
their mothers. has resulted IN sufficient
money being received TO fully carry out
the plans for this year-therefore. notice
Is given that further contributions are
unnecessary.
The committee in whose charge the
work has been placed expresses its great
appreciation and thanks for the assist
ance and cooperation Il was received"
The success OF Camp Good VIII has
been SO great that already plans are un-
der way for the enlargement next year.
During the present season only 10 chill
dren could be accommodated et one time.
II present plans mature, the kitchen, din
ing-room. and dormitory facilities VIII be
enlarged during the fall and winter. so
that next year a very much larger num-
Der OF youngsters can be Accommodated.
Visitors 10 the camp at Rock Creek
Park have been numerous, finding much
that was amusing and interesting in the
daily life of the vacationists there. Il IS
a source OF qualification 10 those who
have worked for its success that the camp
Is to become one OF the permanent in
stitutions OF the CapitsL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

Arrangements have been completed by
the Sunday school Of the Methodist Prot
estant Church for its annual excursion
10 Colonial Beach, Thursday next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivc hulongs Paul Davis lO3
fKcnncdyl 4 to 8. won. Broadsword. l05 Reid. 8
20 l. second: Lumeu l05 Dwycrl. 70 l. third
Time. lI0 IS lex. Nv Henry. Jim Houghton.
Master Eugene, Billy Aiayhue. and JiI Miller also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. The Gen. Ann
s,rong. lW lHartyl. TO l. won. Alfred the Great
lo6 Burns to T. second Col Jot l05 Howard.
70 J. third Time. 100 IS. CarDndolet. kichii
Tgnka. Hickory Stick Turner. Sgo Dangerous
Murch ard Steel King also Tan-
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth niles
Green seal 30 Howard. 9 10 5. won; ". A.
Leach. 100 IHufnageD. II 10 :, second. Granis -
Reid TO 2 third Time. li5 Is Vox Populi
and All Red also
FOURTH RACE-Fvc furlougs. Bedmins,er l0i
Reid % J. won. Lord Elam. lOi 1Ogersl S ID
s. second. LADY Etna lA Davis. IS 90 1. third.
Time 0L Louis Biel. Spring Steel. CHAIRMAN.
and Star Over also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlmrs Montcair 40 Dew
erich. % s. won, sil1cri~ l03 Qirus 70 J.
second: Minnie Bright. loi tflynnl. 20 I. third
Time. IS Old Front. Apologize. Potent SOIL
and Pat Sharp also
SIXTH RACE-Six fUrlongs. Ben Double. 10
lIroxlcr 90 Q won. Ozana. lO2 Howard. 20 l.
second; F,ilfcrd los 1Hcrbcrti. 20 /. third Time
liz is. Busymau. Alice George. Lady Hin Mo
art and Sinfran also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and ouc-sxteeuth miles
LADY Esther III Rettigl. Z 70 5. won; Giles lOl
Reid. o. J. second. WColvinder 100 )GGnsl. y
70 l. third. Time. 1876. Grctua Green Howard
sheau. j. 2. Mcmillan, Denver Girl. ana Roseburg
algo rQT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
OCEAN BOUND WINS
WOOdfOrd Clay's Filly Takes
$4,000 Spinaway Stakes.
SCHOOIMARM GETS THE PLACE
heene's GrnsmOre Made an Odds-On
FavOrite I'm First Race, but Fin
ishes Outside the Money-kingship
Takes Event from ChIckasaw-Con-
sole GaIIOps Home In the second.

Saratoga, Aug. S.-Woodford Clay
Ocean Bound, a hot even money favorite.
won the $4,000 Spinaway Stakes for two
year-old FLIES here to-day in gallop,
She had her usual speed and left the
others as soon as the start was effected.
scoville did not let her down. and she
breezed home in impressive style with a
margin Of two lengths. Schoolmarm.
after a slow beginning. came with a pow
erful rush and got the place by a head
from J. E. Madden's Sucker. II. P.
Whitney's Greenvale quit in the last fur
long.
Keene's GrasmOre was served up as an
Odds-on fayorite in the first race. in spite
OF the fact that he had never been TO the
races. He seemed 10 be shcrt OF work.
and finished outside of the money. King
ship. a to 1 shot. responded gamely
when put under a drive in the stretch,
and got up to win by a head from Chicka-
saw
Console won the second race in gal
Top from Campeon, a Is 10 / shot, who
led up to the last furlong pole.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-lIve and a half furlongs. King
ship 10 lang. Z 70 /. won Chickasaw. 10 Pow
ersl, y 20 I, second; Democrat, no Mccarthy.
% 1, third Time, l07 Is Grasmere, scar1s.
scarpia, and Fighting Bob also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Console. los lDaV'
onportl. 9 % 5. won: Campeon. III page. Is TO ].
second. ESchau. III tMcCahey) 20 /. third.
Time 1908 Nethcmost Court Lady Warden.
Ru1ton. HWlock. AliSs Crittenden. and Great
Havens also nan.
THIRD RACE-Sovcn furlongs Bcaucoup, Jos
tCreoyyl. 10 l. won: Bosom. Us leach. 70 S.
secoad. Jeanne dArc los NlcCsuhyl s 20 !.
thrd. Time. p. Chief Hayes. Gold Note. rs
cutcheon. Gloricle. Verbatim. and Royal Nane also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and a haK furiougS.
Ocean Bound. rs lSooyulel. even. won; Schtol-
mann. III DdusCTuvcl. Z 10 l. second Sucker. ~
ButwclU. 20 to /. third. Time. 1855 Fair
Louise, Folhe Levy, Grceuvale, and plaeide also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-O One mile aud a f1rlong. Belle
view. lG CTaplinl. 10 0. won. Zipango. los
Davenport even. second. Rio CrlndP l0I ODic-
bert, Is 20 J. third. Time % IS. Miss Catosby.
Kllochan Okenite and King u Bashan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Practical, 100 tDu-
gani, % 70, Won Nama, ~ Powers, 90 I,
second, Maximum, III Nusgravel. 10 20 !. third
Time lal. Patsy. Clockwork RClando. Gold Dust.
MugwOnp. J. W Fry. and Saginaw also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
CENTRAL LANDS TOM KIRBY.
Football Expert VIII Coach Loca
Scholastic Eleven

Tom Kirby. the former Georgetown
University athlete. who for the past few
years has gained wide reputation as a
coach Of gridlron tactics, will assume
charge OF the Central Highs football
squad next fall
Kirby had offers from George Wash
ington University as we'll as the Univer-
slty OF Georgia, and only reached a de-
cision yesterday afternoon. He had a
talk with Principal Wilson, Of the o
street institution. and II was not long
before he came to terms He will be
given charge OF the squad. and viii call
the candidates out for initial practice
on September 10. in speaking over plans
with the Central authorities, Kirby asked
20 be given entire charge Of the team. and
FOR the Arst time IN many years. the
Central team will be under a single man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
APPLIES FOR DISSOLUTION.
Empire Steam Laundry Company
Figures in Suit.

James F. Broadbent yesterday applied
10 the courts for a dissolution OF the
Empire Steam Laundry Company. which
recently lost the contract for the laundry
work OF the District building after con-
testing the award
James S. Cotton. the co-partner. Is
named as defendant
Justice Gould issued a rule on the de-
PENDANT 10 show cause Friday why a
receiver should not be appointed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.
GiOvannetti Turns Rare Trick for
Radford Athletic Club.

The Radford A. c. defeated the West
Brick Yard nine on the formers grounds
by to O. Both teams put UP a good
game OF ball despite the errors by the
losers.
Both Giovanetti and Hugkins pitched
good ball, the former allowing no hits,
while the latter allowed only five.
Schaffer. for the winners. put up a good
game at third. Pierce also played a good
game for the losers. The winners desire
games with all teams averaging seventeen
90 eighteen years OF age. Address W.
VVaDle 223 4 street northwest Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04
Nero Hit - Crowbnr.

old. employed by the Penn Bridge Com
pany. constructing a REINFORCED con-
crete arch on the railroad over Nichols
avenue Anacostia, was struck over the
heart yesterday by a crowbar he held in
his hand coming IN contact with a swing
ing boom Of a derrick. He was sent 20
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-04

Capital City League-C. A. G. vs. G.. p O.
Sunday School Lcaguo-Peck vs. Hamline.
Marquette Leagle-Congressio Va, Ta1rle
wood.
Independence Lcaguc-Ninth vs.. Manhattan.
Suburban League-Takoma vs.. Parkvicw at Pet
worth.
RR. NJ c. A. Leagns-station vs Adam,