davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffye fur.ougs. Mocgier. 10 (0ausl
So3. won; JACK Weaver. 10 lRicel. sa.n second;
Little Father. lo3 qIeTheTt). $40 third Tine
81 IS John Eng0rs. ToFn Fisher, Brass Buttons
Mr.. Dock. r. II SABBATH, SandiTer Hiczey, Dawn
o'Day, Haldeman, Letter. Man. and ST. Aloysias
alsa Tan.
SECOND RACE-F1vs fuFiongs, Mar Day, 10
(Troxlerl. ST. Won: Coetta, 100 rBartonl, Sc sec
ond EyiA, iee tCriflnl $40 third Time. lS2 IS.
Count De ORC, Wishing Rims. waehula. GssTy
Hermann. pKolena. AHer7caneer, Rsnovstor.
knight Thought. Dottis B. TEsiani and Anne
Revere aleo ran
THIRD RACE-Nlue and twenty yards. Ronp
ld2 fLostes1. SO Won; Donna n, l02 Herbert,
$50. second: Bean Brummai 15l (IufnagsD. SO
third. Time. Ia Is. Waponoca, Canopssn, St
Jeanne. Alice Maid Militant Admonitur. Call
Battle Fleet Howard Shear. ard Procsa also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mfe LoEmenos. los lJacksoa),
s., won Pinkcla. u gTroxleE9. $40 second; Foxv
Mary 6 lBufnageD 2Sa third. Tine Iss9 Is
DR.. H0iEbeTg and Font also rzn
FIFTH RACE-six f1r0ags Emperor william.
III iWa1enl $40. Won; Nettis Derand 100
EAustinl. $40. sscondg EtheidA. 100 tGrandl. 81 %
third. Time. i13 Is. Judge Cabtniss, Frosty Ian
caster. Dainty Dame. BOErain. LAsatz. Duquesne.
Milton B.. H0wdy Howdy. and King solomon also
ran
SIXTH RkcB-Mns and sixteenth GaIiotts,
10 (Warrenl SIS won; Rowland Otis loz u.oftusl,
s. 90 second; Lady McNslly. 100 Dryer, 81 80.
third Tine lS7. Heath. Zephyr, Day Peep Sid
ney Dick G0odhsr. ZaAra. Emmy Lon, and Don
Diaz also ran- LATendo White Eagia and Robert
Powell fell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
SALOON MAN swINDLED.

John D. Fox. a retail liquor dealer at
IT4s Pennsylvania avenue. realized yester~
day that he had been swindled out OF SIS
on the morning of June 30 by we'll
dressed stranger, whom the police have
as yet been unable to apprehend.
A novel game, worked by impersonatfng
an internal revenue officer, separated Fox
from the money. The stranger waited in
the barroom until Fox had an Idle mo-
ment and then casually asked him 81 he
had secured his license yet. st the same
time taking a voucher from his pocket.
Fox remembered that the day was the
last on which he could make his pay
ment. and, grateful for the supposed kind
ness of the revenue officials at sending
a collector to him, paid over the SIS and
filled in the alleged voucher.
Yesterday, however. q notice from the
revenue department that he would have
10 close up IL the license was not paid
at once made him suspicious, and inves-
tigation proved that the money had never
gone further than the pocket Of the
stranger. A description was furnished
the police and they are on the lookout for
the sharper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

After the hardest fight they have made
In years TO down internal dissention.
opposition from league officials. and the
natural rivalry Of their opponents on
the diamond. the Twlning Athletic Club
is now within hailing distance OF the
pennant in the Independence circuit, and
has good chance to win the flag. Yes
terday's victory over 81. Pauls gave the
Churchmen a serious setback and boosted
the New York avenue boys stock sew
eral pegs. Score-Twining, 8; st. PauIs, 2.
Despite the fact that the winners only
garnered FIVE hits. falling two behind
their opponents IN batting. they were
able 10 shove enough runs across the
chopping block to win hands down.
mainly due TO the rocky and weird field
Ing Of their opponents. The losers made
five errors. which is an eloquent story
when it is remembered that each Of these
was costly. On the other hand, Twin
ings three miscues were little slip-ups
that were quickly forgotten and which
only threatened to make trouble.
Pat Diver continues to shine ike the
old harvest moon. knocking a homo run
through the tneeld to deep center, with
the sacks loaded, in the seventh. This
gentle bin served as a dose of knock
out drops to st. Pauts. and they were
never dangerous after this session. Beal
and Pat O'Reilly each found the bali for
triple. while Diver and Watson ham
mered the old sphere for a two-sacker
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FSve fuT4ongs. Coal Shoot, Es
gMusgraTel 10 l. won; Melton Street ie5 (Tapiinl.
: 20 5, second; Deanonsss. 100 jChandlerl % 70 I,
third. Tine lol So. Placerland Shadwel Gano-
sue. Bnganzs, and Pretty One also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Stesplechsse short ccurss.
Steve Lans, IS lSimpsonl, TO l. wen; Bally-
castle. i02 gCorblsy1, to ]. sscOnd; Xebec Is5
Bryant. 70 70 l. third. Tine. ss4 10 Lizzie Flat
Be Thankful. The SbrEughraua and Harrington
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Afiis and seventy yards. CapeF
Sauce. III lBurnsl. 7 20 10, Won; Shore lark, IL
tGross3, 9 to s. second SIendip. IS (Pezsel. TO l.
third Time IS6 25 The Shrimp also raa
FOURTH RACE-Six furiDugs. John Griffin, II
EfuzgTavel to I. wpa; Fountain Square s3 Tap
no TO !. seo1nd; Al Miller. III lsfcCarthyl. 10
to l. third. Time. l..2 10. orbed Lad and Theo
Cock also ran
FIFTH RACE-F1Fe nrI0ngs MEskmelon, 100
tTapiinl. 3 70 s won; Red Wine. los Davenport.
to /, second; MissiEe, los (Groasl. TO !. third
Time. lal ~ Allie Bitten Vanity Fair. Miss
Detroit. Rosey Poser, Nora Emma, Good News
Decency. STARTER. and syzygy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and 4 sixteenth Ayfmss
100 CTsplin), Il TO / won; Great Jubilee, los
PALMS., to !, second; Otto. lo5 gBumsl 20 l.
third Time, 1Ss IS. Gallant Pirate. Responsible
Riasman. High Gun. Miss Popular. Joe RosA
HooFsy Minot. and Bannock Bob also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

Chesapeake Beach is so near 20 Wash
ington and so readily reached that It
has proved TO be the ideal and favcrite
place for the excwsionist to run to for
a pleasant day or evening in the hot
weather. There are many exceiiert rea-
sons for Chesapeake Beach's popularity
besides its salt water pleasures. such as
boating, fishing, bathing. &c One rea-
son Is that the car service from any part
OF this city is convenient and regular:
another the charge for round trip pas
sage Is most reasonable; still another Is
that al OF the attractions OF every sum-
mer resort are offered Hotel and eat
ing facilities are Of the very best
The extra steamer leaving Washington
for Colonial Beach at $50 O'clock Satur-
day afternoon is attracting widespread
attention, as evidenced by the large
crowd OF excursionists who awaited them
selves OF the opportunity last SATURDAY.
for q more extended stay at the Beach
This Is 2 new feature lnRuguratad by
the Colonial Beach Company for the
comfort and convenience CT its patrons,
removing all danger Of overcrowding,
and meets the desire of a large number
Of Washing tonians who visit this popular
resort.
In addition to this extra service, the
steamer Sc Johns leaves as usual Satur-
steamers leave Colonial Beach Sunday
evening at o'clock.
A weekend stay at Old Point Comfort
or Ocean View Is O most delightful outing
for those whose time is limited. and
thanks to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, can be made COM
fortably and economically. Round trip
tickets good for one or more days. are
available throughout the summer, and
defray not only steamer expenses, but
full board at the Chamberlin or Ocean
View Hotel. the latter at the resort OF
that names the former at Old Point. The
trip each way gives a sail OF eleven
hours on fresh and salt water aboard
the largest and handsomest steamers in
service out Of the city. The sailing hour
is 6.45 p. m. Tickes offices viii be found
at 40 Fourteenth street and at Seventh
street wharf
To escape the suffocating heat Of town
in the evening" It is only necessary to
board a trolley and be speeded out to
Chevy Chase Lake. spot that appar-
emily always stands In with the
weather man. II Is never too warm out
there for one takes in the various arause-
ments with zest. and one can dance
throughout the evening without discon-
fort. take turn at bowling. row on the
lake, or anuse him or herself at the
many other recreation places In the
evening. Sundays included, large sec
ton OF the Marine Band gives q pro-
grainrne OF popular and classical seieo-
'uunA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

New York, July s-R. T. Wilson'S
.Beaucoup. at odds-on. won the Nautilus
Selling Stakes at Empire City to-day.
But he did not go to the front TIL he
reached the last sixteenth pole. UP to
which point Galley Slave made all the
running. Those who had backed Beau
coup naturally heaved sigh OF relief
when Galley Slave was overhauied, while
others who had played Blaolrford for the
place were not rewarded until the last
jump. whom the son Of Clifford beat Gal
ley Slave a neck for that position.
Guy Fisher beat Priscillian In the
handicap at one mile and twenty yards.
The sain horse had plenty OF hackers.
and ran vastly improved race over his
last one. Though getting away slowly,
he had speed enough to overhaul Pris-
Gillian at the middle OF the baekstretch.
and then. going on to the last sixteenth
pole. no drew out slightly 70 win in q
drive By a neck. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six fTimas Black Chief, .
fBezscaottenl. to /. wons Chihasaw. ies lang.
70 !. second; Ethel D.. 10 tDoglel. 70 !.
third Tine, LIS ss Golden Leesnd Jupiter JoA
SECOND RACE-FIye and half f1FlonRA
Piokaninny, % lEstepi. Is TO - Won; Ben LAzca.
l8 GdcGeel, % TO !, sec1ud; Crash, So Glass Is
70 I third Tina log. Naughty Lad. Flying
Feet. Madcap. NM. Micco. Thrifty. Aldtv1A and
Lescar also Fan.
THIRD RACE-sfrs and twcnty yardz- Cuy
Fisher. lT Iang1. ls 70 s. won; PriscIifan. II
lShillingl. 3 20 %. secoud; Apache. IS lGaner). %
70 l. third Time, Ia. Superstition alsO rsn-
FOURTH RACE-Nils and a sixteenth Besuccup.
III tCReyyl. 70 %. won: BlscsfoVd los tGlassl.
TO l. seornd; Gallry Slave. % tAfcCabel, 3 TO 1.
third Tine. so Norfist and Arctic also rsn-
FIFTH RACB-FlFe and q haf furlongs. Nov
elty. s. fGsneTl. 20 {. Won; Hereto g tTstsp).
IS % !. secynd: O. q. Buster, g tAscCarthyl 80
% J. third. Tine lzs Is. Planter, Ola Boy. and
Shackleton also Tau.
SIXTH RACB-Mile ard sixteenth. Sir CleTes
III fArcaibaldl. even. wun; Green Bridge. 100
Davis. % !. second; E1gn, le7 lSforphAnd), 20
20 !. third Tine Isl County BaiE. ROc7stone.
and Casgue also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
DoubIe-header for ro-morrow,

Two fast and interesting games are ex-
pected Sunday when the Tigers clash with
the BARRIERS Athletic Club at $50 o'clock,
and the Capital City Cubs formerly
known as the Washington Stars) at s
o'clock on the BelmoHts' grounds. Tigers
line up as follows; Byrd. left field: Tyler,
center field; Hawkins, right field; Wess.
third base; Givens. shortstop; Cook. sec
ond base; Ross. first base; H. johnson.
Holm, or Wright, catcher; C. Bowman.
Brown. sr T. Johnson, pitcher. Teams
desiring games address T. johnson, 1889
B street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
TIE IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Berry & whitmore and Southeast 4
NJ. G. A. Battle Seven Innings.

a tie game resulted yesterday in the
Commercial League between the teams OF
Berry & Whitnore and the Southeast
Y. -. c. A., the game being called IN the
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
with the score standing s 10 g.
The game was evenly played on both
sides, and was mostly a pitchers battle
Six hits were made OFF Of Woodward's
delivery, who was on the mound for the
jewelers.. and eight of of Lawson. who
did the twirling FOR the Southeasters.
Berry s. Whitmore tied the score IN
the sixth inning, when Mulloy and Muir
ply both brought in a run. Although Il
was rather dark, Umpire Connors decided
that another inning could be played. but
at the end of the seventh neither team
had scored, and he was obliged to call
the game. as it was too dark 10 see the
leather Scare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
CAIRO WINS IN FAST GAME.
Defeats Capital Heights Team in
Sixth Inning.

The Cairo Athletic Club defeated The
Capitol Heights team on the latter's
ground yesterday. Score. 5 to = Keane
pitched fine ball except IN the fifth,
when base on balls. two hits-one d
triple-and an error gave the home team
three runs.
The Cairos won the game In the sixth.
two singles. q base on balls. and triples
by Lampkin and Fletcher giving five
a game rally. which fell one short, Lamp
kin making a double play at second IN
assisted Murphy caught a good gains
<o- xha fouarc szoora-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
EASY FOR PRINTERS.
Columbia (1o1) Aggregation Walks

Columbia (1O1) Aggregation Walks
Away from Hygienfc Laboratory.
Columbia COD walked away from the
HYGIENE Laboratory team in the Mar
quette League yesterday afternoon to the
tune of 10 TO .
The winners started of with the first
BAH pitched and drove it TO all corners
of the lot for a total of eighteen hits in
the seven innings played.
Weaver was on the rubber for the
Printers. and held the government team
we'll In hand throughout the contest.
Willhide and Boyd each landed three
hits for the winners, while Moore and
Mitchell got two each Cor the losers.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
NIP AND TUCK BATTLE.
Sunday School League Game Is In
tereSting Until Ninth Session.


Langdon defeated Sixth in the Sunday
School League yesterday, Il to 4 The
game was nip and tuck, and well worth
seeing until the ninth inning when the
Episcopals, tired Of the monotony, landed
on Litehheld's shoots for single, dou-
bic. triple, and home run. interspersed
with McDonald's two errors, which netted
six runs. and put the game asleep for
Langdon.
Thomas. King. and Cleveland pounded
the ball hard. each connecting for three
his. the latter securing a double, triple,
and home run in four times up. "Pinkey'
Porter was on the mound for the WIN
ners, and pitched splendid ball, save for
the sixth round, when his opponents hit
him freely for few brief moments, but
his associates came TO his rescue by
pulling off a fast double play Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

L0rned Funs-Capltol HeigIts. i; CatFo A G,
First base b. erors-Cair0 A. C. q Capitol
Heights. 9 Left on bases-Capit0i Heights. I;
Cairo A. O.. 8 First hsss on bails-oh Murray, :;
on KeAne. L Innings ptehed-By Murphy. Z; By
Hixson, 2 Hits made-OG Murphy. E: OF Hixson.
!. Struck out-By Murphy. 6; by HiKsoa. 2; b
Keans. 2 Thrac-basa hita-Fletcher Hedge Lamp
kin Two-bsss hit-IAmpkin. stolen bssos-LaHg,
Caildress, Hodge a Murphy. Doubls Ilays-
IAEnpkin 20 Breen 70 DuvalI; Wilson 70 Hodge 10
Better. Hit b pifcher-Ry Kesns fHinsani, VIVA
pitcla-Kesne Passed bals-Msrtin 2 Umplre-
Mr.. Gaddis Tine q eame-I hour aud s. MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
The score.

Len On bases-St Paul's To- TFiniug, s First
base On balls-Oh Hiest, 4; OF Burke 2; OF Greer
5 Innings pitChed-By Hiett, Is: by Greer. 81
Times at bat BY opPOnents-Against Hiett g. against
Greer 2 Hits made-oR Greer, 5; OF Burke. To-
none run-DiFveE. Ihree-base hits-Beall 0Reilly
1Wo-base hits-DiTver. Watson. Sacrifice ht-Slack
Stolen bases-Dfvveg Watson. Geibel Burke Dow
ney 81. Double plays-Chariton 70 SLACK; DoHney
70 Heiser TO Graham. Hit By pltchsr-By Burke.
Nld ptohes-HleIt J: Greer, / Passed ball
CafnalieT. Umpire-AfT. Newman. Time OF game
! hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

THo-haso hits-Sness Moore. Coleman. Three
base hts-DzTnaI, WiIihide. Stolen bases-Herell.
boyd Sanders, Moore. Nussess. Left on bases-Co-
lumbia Iol. 6: Hygisuic Laboratory. 6. First base
os halls-0H Coleman, z; OF WeaFer. z Hit by
pstcher-sanders. Struck out-Ry Coleman, 8; BY
Weaver T. Passed balls-S1ess 2 Wild pitch
Weaver umpire-Air. Weed. Tine u Eame-i hour
aud 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Earned runs-southeast Y. N. c. A.. ?; Berry &
Whituore. 4 First base By errors-Bsrry & Whit
more. 4; Southeast Y. II. c. A., Left on bases
Berry & WhItmoTe s. Southeast 7 NJ O A.. /
First base on balls-O6 Woodward, s; of lawson,
4. Struck out-By Woodward TO- by Lawson, s.
Twobase hits-Flynn. Murphy Stolen hases-F1yDn
%, Poetzler 81, Beavers 90. Shepard Muoy AIur-
ply ~. Schmidt. Handiboe, Cady. Hit By pitcher
by Lawson, 2 Umpire-Mr. Connors. Time Of
camel hour and g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
RALLY FALLS SHORT.

In an exciting seven-inning contest
yesterday Adams nosed out the Trainmen
In the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. O. A
League. to L. In the fifth and sixth
innings the Trainmen tried hard TO over
take the Expressmen's early lead. but
fell two runs short Scors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

EARNED rlfls-AAned0ns q sixth, = First base by
erroTs-Langdon. /; Sixth 2 Left on bases-Lang-
don, 4; Sixth, g First base balls-o6 Porter. 6;
OF LtchAeld !. Innings pitched-By Thompson. is
by Litchneld % Hits made-Oa Thompson, ;
OF Litchheld, z Struck out-By Porter 7: by
1itehheld, I. Home runs-CleVeland. King. Three
base hits-Mattingiy, Cleveland. Two-base hits
King Cleveland, Thomas Thompson. Sacrifice hits
-Mattingly strothers Stolen bases-Thomas Ha-
mann. MOfltt, LAtchfeld Thompson. Double play
Porter to King to MeIaren. Umpire-Alr HngheA
Tine Of gsme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

CagitaI City Leacue-Nasy Yard. Il: s. Pumping
Station. S
sunday School Iesgae-IAngdon. Il; Sixth, 4.
Marquette Leagie-Columbaa ll0i. Is: Hygienic
Laboratory. 2.
Independence Lesgae-Tsining, ?; St Paul's. q
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. Q. A. League-Adams s.
Trsinnen. 4.
Commercial Representatives. Y. NJ. G. A.. s.
Berry Whitmore &
Olympia League-St Stephens, Il; Georgetown, !.
ColoTed Departmental Lsague-YAr and NAVY. s;
post-oflce s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers Lesgue-No game scheduled.
Capital City League-Midways va Cornell Com-
pany.
Commercial Leag1e-Opeu date
lndependence League-Sf. Martins Va Nassau.
Marquette League Postponed game viii be played
Olympia League-TangiewOod vs. Teunallstown.
Southern Railway League-0perating Us. Book
keepers.
Suburban League-Peswogfh VI. Takcma
Sunday School League-Peck vs. Ninth.
Terminal r. r. Y. n @. A. League-Trainrnen Va.
Car Department
CoaoTed Departmental Ieague-TnterioT Va G. P. O.
at p n Interior IS. Var and Navy at $50 d n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
NORRIS PITCHES WELL.

With Morriss pitching alright ball
Navy Yard had little difficulty in defeat
ing Sewage Pumping. Station. Il to 8, in
the Capital City League. Litz played a
fine game on first for the Gunmakers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Earned nlns-War and Navy, l. Post-ofaee. 4.
First base By eETors-War and Navy, 9; Post-o+aoe
5. Loft On bases-War and Navy. s; Post-of6oe. 2.
First base on bsils-0d T johnson. 2; OF ". s1d-
Ter s. Struck 0ut-By T. johnson 12i By " sri
Ter p Two-basa mts-W sudler, Fenwiek saeTi-
fee hib-H. johnson. Stolen bGses-Afinkins II
sudler, Freeman Howard. Bush Double PLAYS
Wooden 10 Howard. Hit By ritcher-By T. johnson
!; by w. sudler. L Wild pitch-T. johnson I'm
rire-Afr Harley. Tims OF game-I hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

First base on baIls-oR Lewis, 2 Struck out-By
Lewis 6; By McGranny. g. Double play-Lewis to
Cartright to Hauser. Tyobase hit-Evans Sacrifice
hit-HoUard.s Stolen bases-Hauser Z Bromly
Evans schembeTt 80. Noone. Goacher McGrann
Hit hy pitcher-By Lewis. . Wild pitches-Leu1s.
2; ac6rann. 2 Passed balls-Hauser. Noone I'm
pire-Mr Ray. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

- Yard

Nay farl... ............... ! 0 0 al
Sewage Pumping Station. Q olo is
Earned runs-NaEy Yard 1; Sewage Pumping Sta
Pumping Station ]. G.eft on bsses-Navy Yard, s;
Sewage Pumping Station. 6. First base on balls
OF Norris. 81 Of Barton, L Struck cut-By Nor
rsss. s. hy Barton II. Three-hase hit-stecis Two
base mts-Hariey Rcgntrss. MeTTiss. Sacrifice hit
Murray. Stolen hases-Jaesehke, Miles Taylor Nc
Csrthy- Double play-Barton TO Steele 70 Taylor
hit By pitcheT-By MUTis !. Passed bail--Lyons.
Umpire-AIs. Hotmsu Tins q CANAL hszr sns
- 44A21ls4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Lett on bases-Adams. s. Trainmen o First base
on balls-0f AcSfahn. !: OF Krightsn. s. Struck
out-By McMahn. 81 BY Knighten. g. Home run
RyOn- Twc-hase hit-Peck. Stolen bases-Andersoa.
Miller, Stewart. Violet. Harvey. Graham. F1tz-
gerald. Double plsy-Busher 70 Shanahan to Busher
Passed balls-Peck. Andersen. umpGre-Mr. Handf-
Doe. Tine Of camel hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MAKE IT ELEVEN STRAIGHT.
So. Stephens Takes Slow Game from
Georgetown and Hold First Place.

BY taking game from Georgetown,
II to l, in the Olympia League. ST. Ste
phen's made It eleven straight, and
strengthened its hold on first place. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
BEAUCOUP WINSRACE
Captures Nautilus Stakes at
Empire City Track.


PrtscfIIfan Is Beaten in the Mile and
Twenty Yards by NecE--AIthough
the safn Horse Gets Slow Start,
He Quickly Gathers Speed Enough
10 Win Race-summaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
TIGHTEN THEIR GRIP.

War Vanquishes POst-office Boys in
COIOred League.
The Warriors defeated Post-ofnce in the
Colored Departmental League, to 8.
The game was pitchers battle between
Tom Johnson and Wallace Sudler, with
hnnnra about n..an &c..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
TWINING WINS AGAIN
Now Have Excellent Chance
to Land Pennant.
"PAT" DIVER GETS HOME RUN

Drives Ball screeching Through In
field for Circuit In Seventh with
Three Men CIinging to SaclEs-CIub-
men Outbatted, bat outpIay Losers
in Field and ON the Bases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
HrattsvtIle Easr Coz naIIston.

Special 20 Tho Washington Herald
Ballsten. Va, July s.-The local team
defeated Hyattsvllle here to-day, score
10 10 G. Errors by the visitors and the
heavy smuggling by the home team gave
the victory. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
HOTEL KENTUCKY. NEW

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BOARDWALK.
Brisk addition Of 50 rooms Just completed; elsya-
tor; private baths; electric lights running water and
phones IN rooms, white service. batter. pontry
eggs, and milk direct from cur fan; fine table;
music; SO 20 SIS weekly; g TO S per GAY; illustrated
booklet mailed free. F. a. CHAPMAN. /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
JUDGE HANA,ks's WILL.


LIHUE, March 2G.-The last will and
testament Of the late Joseph d. lin.
make, tax collector and second District
Magistrate for Lihue District. was ad.
mittedFto. probate by Judge Hardy. at
chambers last Monday morning.
II was proved by the two Witnesses
whose names were afflxed to the 'docu'
ment. Mr.. S. w. Wilcox aud Mr.. II.
w, T. Purvis, and after the application
for probate was duly read and filed.
Mrs. Hanaike. the widow. was appoint
ed executrix Of the estate she being
the person named In the will. Her ap.
pointment Is to take effect upon the
fling by her OF a bond to the amour,
OF $1,000. which shall be approved by
the court.
The property Of the estate is valued
at about $1,000. and consists OF five lots
OF land, four OF which are on Kaiial
and the nth on the island Of Oahu
one share In the Ilur o Wainiha. on
this island: some shares In the Oak
land Realty Company of California:
and a horse and carriage and othei
personal effects.