davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Miss Laura Harlan Expected
Back to City To-
morrow.

Miss Laura Harlan. who has been Wis
iting in Montreal. Canada. for the last
few DAYS. is expected TO arrive il Wash
ington tomorrow to Join her parents. MI
Justice Harlan and Mrs Harlan Who
returned 10 washington last week from
Murray Bay. Canada, where they spent
the summer.
An enjoyable stag affair was given
Wednesday evening by Leo Nachman
TO a few OF his friends at his home
in HOImeade place During the evening
musical selections were rendered. and a
buffet supper was served Those present
were Norman FentOn, William Lederer,
Leo Rice. Harold Kaufman. James
Lyons. Ben Miller. J. CLANCY, w Hobbs,
Frank EhIers. Louis Ostermeyer, G. Col
Inns and Tom Evans.
=
Miss Dorothy Garner, VINO has been
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Florence
GusdOrf Of Eighteenth street, has re-
turned 10 her home in Newport
News. Va
Miss Leona Hechinger has gone TO
Newark, n J. where she VIII be one
Of the receiving party at the engage
ment reception Of Miss jeanette Cohen
and Mr.. WaCheustein. After a short
stay there, she viii leave for New York
for a several weeks visit
=
Mr. and Mrs Edgar G. Kaufman and
daughter are now located IA their new
apartment In the Hampshire
Ms c. Schneider, who has been visit
ing 1Ers- NJ Silver OF New Hampshire
avenue. has returned to her home in
Augusta, Ca
Mrs. Charles kaufman, who spent the
summer in Atlantic City. viii return TO
her home in this >Ity today
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Damman. who
were recently married. have returned
from an extended wedding trip, visiting
New York Niagara Falls. and Buffalo.
and are temporarily located with the
brio egroom's parents. Ar and Mrs A
Damman, OF the Natchez-
Miss 8Iab-i z GrItton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gritton, VIII be
married 10 John = Manfuy on Monday
morning, October ?, az 9 o'clock IN 3
Martins Catholic Church. the Rev. Eu-
gene A Hannah officiating
Miss MsdEe n GrittOn VIII be her
sisters only attendant.
Leo Maufuy viii be best man for his
NeuIand. John F Daghan, and John
J. Cannon
a wedding breakfast in the home OF
the brides parents. at 3 Quincy. place
northeast. viii follow the ceremony al
the church and later IN the day Mr..
Manfuv and his bride viii leave Wash
fngton for a Northern wedding trip
Upon their return. they VIII reside IN
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
AYIATORS TO CHASE
VANDERBILT RACERS
Shriver and White to Use
AeroplaneS-Drivers Make
Last Trials.

MINEOI1A y. 2, Sept. 30.-Twenty-
I'VE Of the daredevil drivers who will
take part in the death-defyinE Wander
bit Cup race tomorrow, the blue rib
bon event in American automobile cir
cies' dashed over the course today in
their final practice spins.
A feature Of the classic race tomorrow
II was announced this morning. Will be
the fight OF two aerOplanes. manned by
slim Shriver. the American, and c.
Grahame-White, the English aviator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Justice and Mrs. MCKenna Return
To Their Home In Capital Today

crepe de chine, made in draped princess
style over soft silk and trimmed in
pearls Her tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms. and she carried
a shower bouquet of Bride roses
Miss Susie Jost. who was her sister s
only attendant, wore pale blue crepe de
chine and carried a cluster Of Brides
maid roses.
a cousin Of the bride, was best man fer
Mr. Smith
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. and later in the evening Nj
and Mrs Smith left Washington for a
Northern wedding trip, the latter wear
ing travelling suit of gray bTOadclOth.
with a picture hat trimmed in willow
Dlumes.
After October Is Mr. and Mrs. Smith
viii be at home at 3219 Georgia avenue
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
BIRTHDAY OF LORD ROBERTS

LONDON. Sept 30-Earl Roberts, who
has almost completely recovered from
the recent Illness which overlook him
on his way home from St Petersburg,
where he had gone as special ambassa-
dor TO announce the accession OF King
George Y, received a flood Of COnEratu-
latians today on his seventy-eighth
birthday anniversary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Miss JOst Welded
To Edgar a. Smith.

Announcement Is made OF the mar
Tiase Of Miss Alice Mag Jost, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs John Jost. OF S04 c
street northeast, and Edgar Allen
Smith The wedding took place on
Wednesday evening IN the home OF the
brides parents, the Rev. Il. r France.
pastor Of Trinity n T. Church, officiaI-
ing, in the presence Of a party OF rela-
tives and friends
Quantities Of palms, ferns. clusters OF
golden rod and aSters adorned the
house, and the wedding music was
played by Prof Maurice E Smith, Of
Baltimore
The bride, who was given in marriag Sc
b. her father, wore a gown Of white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
WHY MOI CHEER UP?

The public debt decreased during July
$50 rs which IS very wide tidy sum
and v-e now eve only 81. ea6, 1875 Sc. So
why not cheer up2-Indianapolis News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Arrive From Visit TO Son-in-
Law and Daughter In
Medheld, Mass.

Mr.. Justice McKenna and Mrs Nc
Fenna viii return 10 Washington today
from Nedfield. Mass where they have
been the guests Of their scn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. ard Mrs Davenport
Brown. for the last several weeks
8Ir. and Mrs Crmsby AicCammon,
who spent the summer at Saranac Lake.
y Y, have returned to their place in
Chevy Chase, Nd
Mrs. ". r Riley, who spent the sum
mer AZ jamestown R l., and IN Allan
tic CITY. has arrived in Washington and
is speudin.- several DAYS with her SON
tE-law and daughter, Dr. and MIS-
Charles p Collins, of K street, before
opening her apartment in the Connect
cut for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Dinner Given
For Wedding Party.

EOI wedding Party.
Mr. and Mrs John Frederick Leech
were hosts at dinner last evening in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Katherine
Leech. and Lieut.. Thruston Hughes, L
s. A, whose marriage viii take place
at noon tomorrow
The guests were Lieut.. William Sage,
L. S. A, and Mrs. Sage; Mrs. Robert
Belknap, Of Amherst Mass, formerly
Miss Louise Cole; Miss Vera Downing,
who viii he the maid Of honor; Miss
Harriet Naumann, of Lancaster, Pa
vison, Of Dayton, Ohio; Lieut. Glenn
8 Edgertcn, L s A, who viii be best
man; Lieut. T. AIosher Chase. L. s. A:
Lieut. Stuart Godfrey, l. s A, and
William w Finley IT
Mrs. William A Hughes, mother Of
the bridegroom, VIII arrive IN Wash
1ngton today from her home, IN Ken
lucky and viii join her son at the Graf
ton.
The Secretary Of the Navy, George
Won L Meyer. VIII leave Washington
today. accompanied by his a35-de-carnp.
Commander Philip Andrews. ana mis-
confidential clerk for a five weeks tour
OF the West and South
Mrs Meyer and the Misses Meyer viii
remain at their country place. at Hamil-
tor Mass, until the return Of the Sec
rotary
rnert OF Miss Irma LonEendyke. dauch-
Ter OF MI and MS Herbert longer
dyke Of Troy y. Y, and Malcolm Read
sutherland OF Washington, son OF the
late Cen Charles Sutherland, L s A
Mr. and Mrs John T. Granger have
returned TO Washington, after spending
the latter part Of the summer at Bel
grade Lakes. Ne. and IN New Hamp-
shire Early in the season they visited
their son-in-Iaw and daughter, Pay
master and Mrs Felix R Holt, L. s. y,
n Porto Rico. returning with Mrs. Holt.
who spent the spring with her parents
in Washington.
Former Commissioner H 3 r Mac
Fariand and Mrs. mcfarland have
given I'D their apartment IN the Mari
borough, and are now occupying the
William Gordon Crawford house. at 1905
Gently purchased
Mrs 7. F. Bayard
Visits At Stockbridge.
Mrs. Thomas F. Payard IS spending a
few days with Miss Emily Tuckerman
at her villa ct StOckbridge, Mass. be
fore returning TO Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. AIexaHde- Legare. who
spent the summer abroad viii san Tor
this country on October y
Mrs Clarence Moore. and Miss Fran
ces Moore no are now at their Mace
at Pride's Crossing, viii return TO wash
ington next week for a few davs before
going to the Virginia Hot Springs for
an autumn visit
Hennen Jennings. who spent the SUM
mer with his family at their place IN
Camden Me- IS expected to arrive in
Washington Monday. He viii be Joined
by Mrs. Jennings and Miss Katherine
Jennings, who are now in New York
city, within a fortnight
Miss Maud EdruOnds was hostess At a
five hundred party last evening. at her
homie on CapirOl Hill Her guests v ere
Miss AIalinda adams, Miss Florence TAI
T3er, Miss DOrsi Burcharf, Miss Mabel
Chaplin. Miss Isabel Moves, Miss Leila
Scott Roland Burchard. Maurice Web
ster. Milton Hall. NyrOn Webster, and
Howard Palmer
TIE opening dance Of the season will
be held at Mrs. Overs Dancing Acad-
emy. at l517 r street tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Miss LOring
Returns To Capital.

Miss Jean Loring has returned 10
Washington and Joined her father, Dr.
Francis 3. LorinE, at their residence,
On X street Miss LoTing spent the
last week with Mr. and Mrs Robert
Roosevelt at their summer place at
SsyviiIe- L L
Ms LOring, who is now the guest
OF Mrs Reeve Merritt, at Oyster Bay,
viii return 10 Washington within a
fortnight
Mrs. Julien James. who spent the
Sumner on the North Shore, IS expected
20 return 70 Washington this evening
Major David D Porter, L s NJ c,
end Mrs. Porter, have returned to
Washington from Portland, Ne, where
they spent the last several weeks.
AR and Mrs Charles II. l. Johnston
are expected 10 return TO Washington
this afternoon from Murray Bay. Can
ada where they spent the summer
me = lTSL CGCTeLIrE or the French
I'm basSy aid Nine Peretti de Ia Rocca-
who spent the greater part Of the sum
neT in Mexico, are expected 70 return
10 Washington tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Roosevelt Home
Is Not Completed

Mr. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt who
are spending the autumn at their cOUn-
try place at Sayville. L /, expected
10 take possession Of their handsome
new. residence on Massachusetts avenue
early next month. but Il will not be
completed until the first OF the year
They viii probably spend the early
winter abroad
Miss Emma Gray, Of the Ontario.
has returned TO washington from
Maine. where she spent ne summer
Captain de ChambrUn, military at
tache Of the French embassy. who has
been in Mexico. arrived in New York
today to meet the Countess de Cham
bruu, who IS due to arrive from France
today. They will come TO Washington
In a day or two
The charge d'affaires Of Switzerland,
Henri Martin. mas arrived at the Viz
Einia Hot Springs for an autumn Visit
The counselor Of the Ottoman en-
baSSy- Raff Bey- has returned 10 Wash
ingtOn from Atlantic city
The DOwageT Countess de SibouT, who
IS spending the autumn at the virginia
Hot Springs, was the guest Of honor
OF Mrs William Allen at a dinner at
the Homestead last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Mrs Charles Kaufman. who spent the
summer in Atlantic City. will return TO
her home in this city today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Mrs Julien James. who spent the
Sumner on the North Shore, IS expected
TO return 70 Washington this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

TIE opening dance Of the season vii
be held at Mrs. Overs Dancing Acad.
eny. at 1517 r street tomorrow evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

AIT. and Mrs. Ernest Damman. who
were recently married, have returned
from an extended wedding trip, visiting
New York Niagara Falls. and Buffalo.
and are temporarily located with the
brio egroom's parents. Ar and Mrs A
Damman, OF the Natchez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

The charge d'affaires Of Switzerland
Henri Martin. mas arrived at the Viz
ginia Hot Springs for an autumn visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

Miss Emma Gray, Of the Ontario
has returned TO washington from
Maine. where she spent ne summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

The counselor Of the Ottoman en-
bassy- Raff Bey- has returned 10 wash
fngtOn from Atlantic City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
ONYX HOSIERY
Cotton and Isle

Take notice Of such wear-Fe-
sIsting and cOmfOrt-Haking in
provemeHts as the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
TO-DAY's GAME REPRODUCED
On the Electric Baseball ScorebOard
at CoIumbia Theater.

The game between the Nationals and
the White Sox in Chicago to-day is TO
be reproduced on the electric baseball
scoreboard at the Columbia Theaterl the
contest starting at $3.50 Washington time.
This gives local fans an opportunity to
see Sunday baseball Of the major league
caliber as watching the electric board
is almost as realistic as watching the
real game The scOrebOard shows the
figures of all the players as they appear
at the real game in Chicago. and stimuli
taneous with the movement of the game
in the West it Is played by the electric
figures on the diamond at the Columbia
Theater. When a base hit is made. the
big electric gong peals out the fact. and
there is not a move by the Nationals OF
the White Sox which will not be shown.
In addition to the Washington game, the
scores of the Detroit-New York and Phil
adelphia-St Louis contests wHi be an
nounced as the games progress. and thus
she spectators will get first hand the re-
suits of these two games, upon which is
conferred the undivided attention of the
baseball World. The box Office for the
sale Of reserved seats opens at o'clock
this morning
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

several of the worst decisions ever seen
on the Suburban diamond. Wrangling
by both teams over his decisions marred
the game.
Petworth has been playing in hard luck
here lately. The Red and Gray aggrega-
ton has not been able TO play for two
weeks, ewing TO the wet weather. The
team is sadly in need of practice. and is
likely to show the effect of its long lay
of. as few of the men have put in any
practice since the last game-that is, the
team has not practiced together. The
Speed Boys" will play on Monday.
Considering the recent rains, the Pet
worth diamond is in good shape 1t is
soggy in spots. as was 10 be expected,
but on the whole the condition of the
field is very good. This is the time when
the diamond should be rolled. II would
smooth it out. and eliminate the little
bumps that have been cut up by the
players spikes.
II would not be a bad plan TO cover the
inheld with some good earth and have
ii rolled. This would serve 10 make
the ground softer during the hot sum-
mer days-in prospect-when it would be
a godsend TO get some Of the rain we
are berating now.
It VIII be warm game when Wood
burn and Takoma hook up together
A comparison Of the two teams would
show Woodburn with the best of II in
the infeld, Carrou, Baggette, Hiser and
Davis having 1t, all in ali, on Mess, Ap-
pleman, Nau and Pattison. In the out
field TakOma has all the best OF the
bargain. al least in two positions-left
and right. In center. Steele upholds the
prestige of the Woodburners. The bat
teries are, when everything is taken into
consideration, on an even plane. While
Mace at the receiving end may have the
Jump on the Woodburn receivers the
Woodburn pitching stan - Junghans
Moore. and Jones has the first choice
against Ogle, Brown and Gordon. Ia
koma is the best hitting team OF the
two but Woodburn apparently has II
on the Park bunch in fielding and piten-
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
TECH ATHLETES RECEIVE ST"
Five Cinder FATHERS Also Presented
with Emblems.
Morris. Teyv, and Mccarthy Awarded
a Letter for Both Baseball.
and Track.

At a special assembly at Tech, Friday
morning, athletic emblems were awarded
to the members OF the baseball and
track teams. Although Tech did not get
the baseball championship this year.
great amount of enthusiasm was dis
played. as each member came forward TO
get the coveted letter.
Besides receiving the large maroon '"r''
in the circle, each one was presented
with certificate stating that he had
won the letter by representing the school
on the athletic field. Mccarthy, Tew. and
Norris received a letter for both base
bail and track
Those who received letters. for baseball
were Kelly. captain. GIL, Burley, Nc
Car1hy. Galloway. Morris, Offutt, Tew,
Bennett, Austin, Upton, Colbert. Ecksn-
dorf, Schwegler. Head, and Grigsbv,
manager. Falconer. who captained the
team before he was forced to stop play
ing on account OF a bad knee. also re-
ceived letter.
Track emblems were awarded to
Spransy, captain, Thrsll, Tew Hurd. and
Morris.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
HEREFORD May Take Britt to Frisco.

Baltimore. June manager Al Her
ford, of the Eureka Athletic Club, an
nounced this morning that he would take
Young Britt to California with him, pro-
vfding he wins from Monte Attell. OF San
Francisco, on Tuesday night at the Mon
umentaI Theater. The local promoter be-
lieves that a victory over Attell VIII
enable him to get Britt a chance with
Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, in Frisco on
July 6. on which date Attel and Coulon
are supposed to battle. Herford Is close
friend of Jimmy Cofrroth. who Is to pro-
mote the contest, and with ell his infiu-
ence he Is certain that the Californian
will give the local boxer an opportunity
TO display his ability with such classy
boy as Coulon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
SAVAGE STARS BEATEN.
Laurel Team Wins Game I'm Ninth
Inning.

Laurel. Nd. June n.-Laurel defeated
County. here this afternoon in one of the
most interesting and exciting games Of
the season by the score Of 5 to 4. Both
teams were about evenly matched. al
though two of the regular home players
were out Of the game, Scott being in
jured while in practice before the game
The contest was a pitchers battle be-
tween souder, OF the home club. and
Bradford, for the visitors, each striking
out a number of batters.
Much enthusiasm prevailed in the last
half of the ninth inning, when the score
stood 4 TO in favor Of the visitors and
the home club at the bat. A good finish
by the home team brought victory when
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Suburban League-Bhghtwood. 2 Mount Pleas
ant O.
Independents LeagIe-St. Paul's, 10 Nassau, 3
Railroad y. NJ. c. a. Leagls-Adams. L. Sta
tioH l.
Southern Railway League-0peEsting 10; Treas
uers T.
No games were PLAYED in the following leagues:
Capital City. Departmental. Sunday School. Mar
quette. Commercial. Bankers Olympia. and Ccl0rei
Departmental
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Earned runs-W, J. Q, o IWlning, S first base
By eTrors-W. ]. C.. ]; TwininE. T. Left on bases
W. J. C.. 9: Twining 6. First base on baIls-On
StringeT 10; OF Warren. II, Innings pitched-By
Strnger Z: by Roberts /. Hits made-Oh Stringer
s; OF Roberts /. Struck out-By Stringer. s; BY
Warren, g. Home ulns-BergeT. Lawreuson. Sacri-
fee hits-Lampke Degnan. Rosen. Mead Stolen
bases-Roberts, Degnan 81. Stringer. Brown f2)
Heley ~. RoSen "a. Lampke. Robertson, Lawren-
son ~. Andeeser. Double psys-Stringer TO Brown
70 Macintosh Berger lunassis'ed Hit by pitcher
BY Stringer Dickmsn. Wild ptches-Stringer,
Warren. Passed balls-Degnsn. Heley. Berger I'm
pue-NIr. Bill Hunter. Time Of game hours and
Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
TOPLEY PLAYS WELL.
HIS Fielding Is Feature of Southeru
Railway League Game.

Operating trimmed the Treasurers' out
At yesterday in loosely played game, IA
to T. Both pitchers were wild at the
start, Cooke being relieved by Murphy,
who twirled a credible game, and VIII
hanson, who settled down and finished
the game in approved style.
The fielding of Topley in left was the
feature Of the game. He covered ground
in big league style and nabbed four hard
chances. Tanner at short also performed
creditsbly. For the losers Tate at first
dug up several hard ones. while Beach
nabbed one that was labeled for a bingle.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
LAND CLOSE CONTEST.
Falls Church Boys Win Sensational
Fielding Game.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Falls Church. Va, June 1.-THE Bloom
ingdale Club, OF Washington, was de-
feated here this afternoon in one of the
most sensational fielding games ever
played at the fair grounds, 8 to ?. De-
spite the wet diamond. the helding was
perfect, neither club making an error
during the eight rounds of play.
The home team scored its three runs
and won the game in the second inning.
when Meek lost control of the muddy
ball and walked Hummer, Colt, and
Powell in succession, with none out, aft
erward making two wild pitches, each Of
which sent a runner over the plate. He
was taken out, with the score standing
to in favor of the locals, and Clayton
was substituted and for the remainder
of the battle Falls Church found his as
sortment a puzzle.
Bloomingdale scored two runs in the
next session on two singles and a double
by Clayton. ConOyer's work at third
baea was tho feature ScOrp-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
CoIored Programme Same.
EVANSVILLE IS BEATEN.
Marines Capture Fast Game by 3-tO-
i Score.
.al b &c WashlnEton Herald.


Hyattsville. June 1.-THE team repre-
sentIng the Marine Corps stationed at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis defeated
the locals here to-day to the tune Of 5
TO L Lash, for the locals. was not ct
his best IN the early stages of the game,
and the visitors had little trouble in
finding his shoots for the needed hits.
On the other hand. the Hyattsville boys
were unable to find Pople for the neees-
sary bingles when hits meant runs. In
the eighth the local ball tossers had the
sacks full and none down, but the three
succeeding hatsmen were easy meat.
Dayton's catching without a mask
amused the youngsters. The playing of
both teams was snappy. and the game
,r.as nlar,ad IN cl1ink tina Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City LeaEue-st. Aloysius rs. Sewage P, S.
Departmental Leagge-Nayy vs.. Commerce and
Labor
Sunday School Leagle-Ninth vs.. Langdon.
Marquette League-Psnsion Bureau Us. Diamond
A. G..
Inderendenos League Manhattan vs. s. Paurs
Terminal Railroad u ~ G A. League-Suuther
vs. Sh0rs.
Commercial Leagus-Berry & Wbitmore vs. An
dTeWs
Suburban Lesgge-Takona rs. PetWorth.
Colored Departmental League Post-oAice vs.. Blu
Teau.
No games scheduled in the Bankers or Southern
Railway leagues.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
MOUNT PLEASANT BLANKED.
Brightwood Wins 0ne-sided Game in
Suburban League.

Mt Pleasant appeared wearing new
orange and blue suits. and departed from
the conflict with Brightwood wearing
coats of calcimine yesterday Score:
Brightwood. 7; Mt Pleasant, O.
'Diek" Robertson was on the firing
line for Brightwood and struck out six
teen of the newly appareled citizens Of
Mt Pleasant. falling just one short Of
the Suburban League record for strike
outs. The game was marred by constant
wrangling over the umpire's decisions.
The Brightwood boys made their
runs through a combination Of hits, er-
rors and bad decisions. Mt Pleasant will
protest the game, claiming that the UNI
pire was not appointed by an Official Of
the league, but was seif-constituted
arbiter. the regular indicator handler be-
ing absent.
Cleveland held Robertson up in good
shape and led his team IN batting.
Thomas was the individual sWatter.
driving ont three singles Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
EASY FOR ST. PAUL's.
Nassau Outit Go Down Before Good
Playing of Churchmen.

st. Pauls defeated Nassau in a one-sided
contest yesterday in the Independence
League, 10 to 3. the Churchmen making
enough talleys in the first two innings
to win.
Tew was on the mound for the winners
and pitched steady ball throughout, also
playing a good game in the field, accept
ing seven chances without a miscus.
Rawlings played well for the losers.