davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

Forty hours devotion will open at
St. Paul's r. c. Church with solemn
high mass at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning, followed by a procession Of
Sunday school children. The sermon
OF the morning will be delivered by
Father Gillis. Bishop Monaghan will
assist at the services tomorrow and
music will be furnished by ST. Paul's
choir.
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
HOW | SUFFERED
WITH ECZEMA
Until was Cured by Cuticura Remedies Body
and Face we're Covered, Terrible Pain and
tching' Made Up Mind Death was Near and
lOnged to be at Rest, Began to Feel Better
After First Bath with Cuticura Soap and AppIi.
cation of CUticura Ointment

No tongue tell how suffered for FIVE years With itching
and bleeding eczema, until was cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and l am grateful want he world 10 know
for what Helped me will help Others My body and face were
covered with sores One day would be better and
then break out again with the terrible pain and itching
have been sick several times but in my life did
experience such awful suffering with this eczema. had
made up my mind that death near at hand ami onged
for that time when would be at rest had tried many diff
feren doctors and medicines without success and my mother
brought the Cucura Remedies insisting that try them
began to feel better after the first bath with Cucura Soap
and one application Of Cuticura Ointment
continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
men "nd have taken four bottles of Cutcura Resovent
and consider myself well This nine years ago and
have bad of the trouble since Any person having
any doubt about this wonderful by the Cuticura REM
edies can write to my address.
(SignetD Mrs. ALTIE ETSON,
Oct 10, 1903 90 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich
Send to Potter Drug Chem Corp l3 Columbus Ave. Boston.
Tor Sage Cutca Book guide 70 the best treatment OF ska
ai1ections from DimDles to
Evening journal., 1910-10-01
NO DIPHTHERIA At FREDERICA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. Report that
diphtheria has afflicted many children
at Frederica, is denied by Dr.. w r.
Hoey who says there is not case
of the disease in or near the town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19

NUMBERING BILLS.
December 31st, 1909.
Bills in hands of Austin Hol-
comb for collection .... $275 SO
Schedule No. 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19


December
$04S4 $6709760 with this
making
int
1891 January 1922.
o
Sinking provided
specific
years inclusive of
Bonds when due
believe
earning per per annum
enabled
evidently City
sufficient Bonds
principal payments
1902 1909 inclusive with
compounded annually, would December
Add due January 1st 1s0........
True due Sinking Fund $992354
to
a Sinking retire
methods Sinking
consideration.
Sinking year principal
on Sinking ind to be paid the
City Treasury collected.
SECONDS Sinking Fund
vested, interest compounded that will
(. +
Il L-E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
STATEMENT OF SUNDRY AC
COUNTS RECEIVABLE.
n4cap,her 21sf 1o0Q


W. H. Berrie, Sheriff, account of
of execution No. 1874, Taylor
Shoe company $3.50
A. l.. Owens, Marshal
Account following executions:
No. I72, Max Isaac, bal
ance .................$. 02
No. $40, CLEAR Adams. $50
No. 594, c. H. Harper. 100
No. SS1, Dave Redding. 100
Error in Reporting Fines
Jan. %, '09, re-
ported $5S.75
Should be ...... $3.50 10 5 5.32
Schedule No. 6.
CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
OF COST OF NEW
CASTLE STREET PAVING
And proportion of same due by Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19

100 A. Fendig .............. 1.55
106 Mrs II. S. Gould ana. 4.3O
107 Miss Maude Turner ..... SO
10 Elks Building Co. ....... LAO
113 Kaiser Company ....... .S5
ia Horace Dart ........... .S7
115 +. McBrown ............ rs
1l6 Mrs. CHATTER and Mrs.
Isaac ............... DO
III Estate d. j. Dillon ...... 300
118 Estate ]. P Harvey 49,. 1.50
70 A. Bradley Ccle, paid Jan.
1, 1910 minimum. 2.s5
los w. o. Allen, paid Jan. 1,
1910 ........... 1850
4 Stanley Land Co, paid Jan.
l, 1910 ............ 3.25
1OIdl .$1oo'oo
Schedule No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
MONDAYS Race Entries.

First race, two-year ODDS: handicap; FIVE and
one half acknowledgements. 107: Novelty, 1O3;
Zeus 100; Ivabel. 1O4: Helene. Absconder. 1872;
Hesitate, 9S; Eagle Bord 1O7: Onoger, 1O7; Miss
Nett 1O6; Pickaninny, 9S: Gauntlet, LIP; Ante
nor 100; Hectage. 1902; Garneau, 104; Special
Brew 1IS: Jack Wall. ia.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward;
steeplechase: about two miles-Diebold, 145;
Bannock Bob 145: Hylda, 14O; Liberty Lass,
$50; Indiola, 14S: Profusion. l45; Mystic Light,
l45: Jesuit 142: Gold Plate, l42
Third race. twoyear-oids; niles; Kentucky;
Horizon, 100: Virginia. o. Golden Agnes, 1O6;
Imprint 1915: Solid Comfort, 9s; Leah, "a;
Pickaninnys "a: sGold Of Ophir, SO; The
Hague 81 sHelen Barbee, 81.
Fourth race. three year olds and up: one and
lO1: Dull Care. 1903; Chepontuc. l06; Lady
Esther. 90; Pretend. 101: Cheek, LOG; Bonnie
Kelso. no; Montgomery, 100; Perry johnson.
%.
Fifth race three-year-olds: seven furlongs-
Kingship 1O5: Cntrella. Bishop, 9S; Chester
Krum, i2O; Uncas Chief. 115: Duke of OrmoDde,
.I1O: Rosseaux. lI2 Herkimer. 1922 Candleboy,
no: Radium Star liz: Tasteful, 1Ol Hampton
Court. 100: sopulvda. l0o; Bob r., 10; sebas7
tian. 9S; Scarpia. loo.
Sixth race. three-year- Odds and upward; sell
ing: one mile-Profie. 1o2; medallion; 81 /;
Arctic. LOG: Question Mark. loo; Bad News,
Sc: 'Wander. 9s: Woodcraft. 10I; Far west,
lO5: Ed Ball. 1O3: Harvey F., 90; 'Star Actor.
so: Madeline L.. 91: 'Algronel. So: Our Hannah.
81: General Marchmont. 1O5: Sepulyeda, 90;
sSpohn, li2: Imitaor. 101.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
ANALOSTAN GUN SHOOT.
J. "A. Brown Wins Match Before
MANY Spectators.

With ideal weather conditions the Ana
lostan Gun Club held its weekly shoot
yesterday afternoon on the Eastern
branch grounds. near Benning bridge. The
scores were very good and a large crowd
was present. including many visitors who
tried their hands at the game.
James A. Brown, an old member Of the
club. carried OF first honors. He broke
ninety-flve clay birds out Of q possible
100. DR.. H. P. Cobey was second in line,
as he broke ninety-three saucers out OF
the same number OF shots. M. D. Hogan
tied with c. B. Wise for third place. each
breaking eighty-nins out of 100 shots.
In the class who shot at less than the
century mark. Secretary Miles Taylor did
the best shooting, as he missed only one
bird out of fifty shots, while A. R. Farm
ham was second. with So per cent, having
missed only three birds out Of twenty
five shot at.
The members shot at a total Of 1,625
targets and broke 1924. a percentage of
.814, which Is much better than last week
when the scores showed .778 per cent.
:, The scores. with the percentage OF each
man, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
WANTS MORE BATTING.
Connie Mack Favors Four Strikes to
Further Handicap Pitchers,

Connie Mack would like to see a little
more hitting, and he thinks the best way
to bring It about would be to give the
batsmen four chances to hit the ball in
place of three. Four and four, Connie
holds, would be more effective in placing
the batsman on an equal footing with
the pitcher than any other change that
would safely be made, unless it be to
abandon the rule which calls a strike
on a batsman for fouling a ball. To
make both these changes would surely
result in more hitting and fewer shut
outs.
The foul-strike rule was adopted for
the purpose of stopping the practice of
fouling of good balls for the purpose OF
getting to first on called balls Such
batsmen as Mike Kelly early in the game
and later Roy Thomas and few others
became so adept at this that they could
get a walk on almost any pitcher at
will. and while other less expert bats
men, who tried the same dodge, frequent
ly came to grief. the effect was democrat
izing on high-strung pitcher In close
game, and the rule makers decided that
the practice should be stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
A. A. u. ANNUAL MEETING.
DR.. Wiber of Washington Being
Boosted for President.

The South Atlantic Branch Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union will hold
it's annual meeting next month at the
Baltimore Athletic Club rooms, at which
time officers for the ensuing year will be
elected, reports made and plans for the
next year formulated.
Much interest is being shown as to who
the next president will be. DR.. D. E.
Wiber of this city, the present executive.
is being boosted by his friends for re-
election, but it is rumored that on &C
count Of his large practice he will not
accept the Office If elected. as he feels
that he is unable to spare the time which
the satisfactory performance Of the duties
Of the Office calls for.
Secretary and Treasurer Joseph j. Ret
taliata is pretty sure of being chosen for
another term, as his work has been more
than satisfactory. The same applies to
most of the other officers. 1t has been
intimated that there will be change in
the registration committee. Prof c. E.
Beckett, the present chairman. having, 1t
is understood, declined to run for that
office again. He will probably be sue
ceeded by George W. Ehler of Baltimore.
Although this action will take another
office away from this city, local man
will be named as a member of it. At
the present time it is not known just
who this will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
sHERMAN's SON WINS.
Takes Chief Prize at Wyantenuck
Golf Tournament.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. August
6.-Thomas NJ. Sherman of Utica, n. Y,
son of the Vice President, won the Wy
antenuck cup, the chief prize of the
weeks tournament at. the Wyantenuck
Golf Club, by defeating George Stanley
of Great harrington today. UP and
to play. Sherman played a beautiful and
steady game during the entire match.
The Great harrington cup, the prize for
the second sixteen play, was won by h.
H. Decker of Canoe Brook, who defeated
j. H Stats of Greenwich, n. Y, up,
to play.
W. V. Swords of Baltusrol defeated c.
A. Bowles. jr., of Springfield. up, l to
play in the finals for the cup played for
by the losing eight Of the first sixteen.
The cup for the beaten eight in the second
sixteen was won by B. s. Ttcknor Of
Great harrington. who defeated Harry
Bowers, up ! to play.
In addition to the finals In the cup
events today there was an eighteen-hole
handicap tournament. in which A f..
Whitney of Great Darlington and w. v.
Swords of Baltusrol were tied at 80 net.
In the toss up for the first prize, Whitney
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
MANIPULATES PITCHERS.
Athletics Use Twirlers Only Against
Teams They Figure to Beat.

One reason why the Athletics are safely
perched on the top rung Of the American
League pennant race is the masterful
way in which Connie Mack has manipu-
lated his pitchers.
There is no such thing as regular
turn for the pitchers on his staff. Mack
picks the clubs against whom he believes
his pitchers will do their best, without
any regard to rotation. For instance.
one man may pitch twice against the
club in one series. Often a star pitcher
gets a rest of ten days because the
clubs that he is always brilliant against
are not about.
Krause has been in the American
League for two seasons, but hasn't
pitched against every one of the Ath-
letics' rivals. There are some teams that
never get chance to bat against Nor
gan, Bender, Plank, Coombs or Dygert.
Boston seldom gets a chance against
any of Mack's right-handers. Plank,
Krause and Atkins pitch against the
speed boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FANS STILL TALK
OF RENO AFFAIR
CONTINUED from First PageD

may be the new "hope of the white race
No less an authority than Bob Fltzsin-
mons, whom Lang defeated In AustIaId
a few months ago and who witnessed the
battle between Tommy Burns aha Tue
Australian boxer, speaks In high terms
of Lang and predicts that with DIT
more experience he is likely TO become
the heavyweight champion OF the "oI,u'
Bill Is only twenty-seven years oiu'
stands about six feet in height and weighs
i'm the neighborhood of 1870 pounds. Those
who have boxed with him say he Is a
strong and a rushing fighter and carries
a knockout in each hand. IL looks as III
Ketchell would have his work cut out In
this match.
Praise for the "Parson."
It gives me great pleasure to report
that my old and esteemed friend Far
SON. Davies is sufficiently recovered
from his recent attack to return to the
home of his niece in Chicago. Surely
tho .Parson' has had tough siege OF
II the last few years, and has made
game fight against great odds In his bat
tie for health.
What Tex Rickard and Hugh Mcintosh
are to the world Of pugilism today Far
SON" Davies was twenty years ago. He
was inst about that much ahead OF his
time, and as a manager and handler OF
fighters had no PEER. In his day he has
handled such great men in the worid OF
fistiana as Peter Jackson. one OF the
most wonderful fighters who ever lived
Joe Choynski. Jim Hall. Charlie Mitchell
and Jack Burke.
During the last four or five years Eng
land has sent over to this country some
great little men, among them Jim Drls-
coll. owen Moran and Freddie Welch,
and this trio had things pretty much
their own way in their respective classes.
The tide has seemed to turn of late, how
ever and some of our little fellows. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Woodhurn Takes Lead.

WOODBURY. took a smuggling match from
Petworth yesterday in the Suburban
League, score IL to 3. The Baby Dolls
used three pitchers trying to stop the
Tigers, but all three looked alike to
them.
Jones, who toed the slab for the win
ners. had fine control. He allowed but
five hits, three of which came in the last
round Steele had a busy day with the
ash. making three hits out of five times
to the plate, one of which went for three
sacks He also scored four of his teams
runs. Davis played we'll at third for the
winners.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Sunday School League.
Langdon Loses to Hamline.

Hamline won well played Swimming
contest from the Langdon team in the
Sunday School League yesterday by the
score of 5 to 1.
Earl Porter opposed Birch on the firing
line. Birch was given good support and
his control was perfect He allowed but
six hits, struck out nine, and issued no
passes. Porter was hit freely, nine bin
giles being registered by the Methodists.
The suburban twirler was effective In sew
eral pinches and his feat of ten strike
outs prevented the Methodists from scor-
ing several more runs.
Patty Holmes was forced into the
game, and he pulled off rare stunt in
right garden during the fifth inning
Cleveland hit high one, and in running
backward to gather in the fly Holmes
gave an exhibition of a circus tumbler.
Heinrich played a fine game at second
and Cleveland carried off the batting
honors by lacing out single and dou-
BILE out of two times up.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
ROCKVILLE WINS.
Takes Second Game Of Champion
ship Series from Gaithersburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 6, 1910
The second Of series Of games be-
tween Rockville and Gaithersburg for
the base ball championship Of Montgom-
cry county was played at Gaithersburg
this afternoon, and the boys from the
county seat again won, the score stand
ing to 8.
Richmond pitched splendid ball for six
innings, but weakened toward the close,
and the Gaithersburg boys piled up five
runs in two innings.
The Rockville boys fielded in fine STYLE
while the field work of Gaithersburg was
loose. The third game Of the series will
be played at Rockville August 90
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Brooklyn. The match was witnessed by
the largest gallery of the tournament at
the Omaha Field Club courts. The
scores were 60: 6-1; 6-l.
Hail played a good game. but was
clearly outciassed by the westerner.
Anderson Of Brooklyn and Hays Of Chi
cago won the clay court championship in
doubles. beating Long Of San Francisco
and Scribner Of Omaha, 2-6: 3-6: ct; 90;
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

The Treasurers played miserably in the
field yesterday and lost to the Law ag-
gregation by the one-sided score of 26 to
3.
Cooke started pitching for the losers,
but three hits, mixed with five errors
and number of dumb plays, gave an
eleven-run lead to the Lawyers which
disheartened the Treasurerites.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
HAMMER THE BALL.
Derwood Beats Rockville Independ.
ents in Slugging Match.
;necisl Correspondence of The Star

SDeclaI CORRESPONDENCE UI The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 6. 1910
The Rockville Independents and tho
Derwood aggregation played at the fair
grounds here this afternoon. and Derwood
won. IS to ID.
Fields, for the winners, pitched clever
ly, but the loose work behind him enabled
Rockville to score most Of their runs
The batteries were Fields and Bennett
for Derwood, and Candy and Robertson
Tor Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Holden Wins Championship.

BENNINGTON, VT, August 50. L.
Holden of Mount Anthony won the YER
mont golf championship today when he
defeated Percy III. Jennings, also Of
Mount Anthony, up. This is the third
year that Mr.. Jennings has been runner
up. but he has never yet succeeded in
winning the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

st. Martin walked away from National
Union yesterday, defeating them IA to
in a five-inning contest. The fray was
a smuggling contest for the Churchmen,
who set a new record by scoring ten
runs In one inning.
Herman and Coleman each made
home runs, both in the same inning.
Price played good game at third for
the losers and Capt. Wilkinson led with
the bat. getting four hits out Of four
times at bat. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
GAMES. ALL DAY.
Laurel Club Takes Purse in Three
Cornered Series.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Of ball and an all-day picnic was held
at Savage. Howard county, today, and
which drew large crowds from the sur
rounding counties.
The first game, in the morning, be-
tween the Savage Stars and the Bowie
club Of Bowie. Nd, was won by the
former, II to 4. The second game. in the
afternoon, between the Laurel club ana
the Bowie team, the Laurel team white
washing Bowie by the score OF 10 70 U.
age, and the first afternoon game. laurel,
battled for a purse at o'clock. Laurei
won by the score Of to 4.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CLAY COURT CHAMPION.
N. H. Long Tennis Title at
Omaha, Neb.

OMAHA. Eeb, August 6.-Melvilie III.
Long OF San Francisco is the first clay
court tspais champion of the United
States, having won the title today in
three easy sets from W. Merrill Hall NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

The Navy Yard aggregation proved an
easy proposition for the Aloysius club, the
team that is fighting with Cornell Com
many for the pennant. Yesterday after
noon. when it defeated the Machinists by
the score of Is to 2
eeIdinp were the features OF the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
WARRIORS TRIM MAIL MEN.
Post Office Loses Extra-Inning Con-
test to War and Navy.

The Warriors trimmed the Mailmen in
fast exhibition game at American
League Park by the score of 5 to 4.
The game was played before a large
crowd and was a pitchers battle from
start to finish. The score: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Left on bases-Law. .: Treasurers 10. First
base on balls-Of Terry, 1; off Cook, 3; off
Young, e. Innings pitched-By Cook, l; BY
Young. g.. Struck out-By Terry g. by Young
9; by Cooke Threeobase Mccarthy. Two
fee hit-Parker. Double play-Cooke to Parker
to Tate Hit by Ritcher-By Terry. 2; by Cooke.
/; by Young. 4 Wild pitches-Cooke. Young 49,.
Passed balls-Maynard, 10. Umpire-Mr. Ward.
Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Earned runs-HagerstOwn, 5; Coliegians, l.
Two.hase hits-A. Harbaugh. b. Harbaugh,
Trsser Double pdy ;t sS nta to
Fisher StncE out-By Fisher, 2; by Triesler.
8. Passed bnlis-By schlosser. 2: by Har-
baugh, l. Sacrifice hfts.Fisher, b. Haroaugh
Wild pitch-Triesler. 2 Time OF game hours
Umpires-Mr Conrad and Mir. Wiebel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Twobase hits-Warfeld. Watkins. Three-base
hit-N. Brewer. Sacrifice hlt-Watkins. Stolen
bases-Dawson. Hicks t2). Richmond Bases on
balls-OH Bell. .. Struck out-By Richmond, q;
by Bell. TO- Double play-Dawson tunassisted)
Left on bases-ROckville. 3; Gaithersburg, 2.
First base on errors-ROckville. 3; Gaithersburg
I. Time of game-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs
Dawson and Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

First base on errOrs-W Oodburn, 2; Petworth
.. Left on bases-Woodburn, s; Petworth. 3.
First base on baIls-Of Garrett, 2. Innings
pitched-By Garrett, 2 2-3: Barnes. 2-3; Clay
ton, 2 2-3. Hits made-On Garrett. 2: of
Barnes, 5: of Clayton. A.: Struck out BY Gar
rett 2: by Jones, 6: by Clayton. .. Three-base
hit-Steele Twobase hit--Mullen. Stolen bases
-Toney. Clayton: Carroll. Davis. McKenny; Bag
pitcher-By Clayton (Carrofl,. Passed balls
Oakley. 4. Time Of game hours Umpire
Mr. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Left on bases..National Union: 8; st: Mar
Innings pitched-By Flynn. %; by Harmon,
M Hts-On Flynn, Is: Of Harmon. 2
Struck out-By Flynn. l. by Harmon; oy
Leonard 6. Home runs-Herriman, Coleman.
Three base hits-Brewer (2), Price. Two-bas
hits--Van Buskirk, Coleman. Sacrifice hits
Higgins Rapp (2l, HERMAN. TansiI ID Stolen
bases-TansiI Price, Van Buskirk ~. Deckard,
Donnelly (2). Simon Flynn. Double plays.
MoIloy to Coleman Passed balls-Deckard, Mol
10y Umpire-Mr. Dougherty. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Two-base hits-Cleveland. Three-b base hits
Wynkoop, Drummer, Goodman. Stolen bases
Stuckert t2) Heinrich. Holmes. Birch. Mating
", Thomas. King. Left on bases-Hamline, :
Iangdon g. Base balls-Of Porter. /:
Struck out-By Birch 9; by Porter. 10: Passed
balls-Rogers l. Time of game hour and
20 minutes Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
HAGERsToWN WINS AGAIN.
Beats Western Maryland Collegians
q to z,

HAGERSTOwN, Md, August Cha
gerstown defeated the Western Maryland
Collegians at the Athletic Park here this
afternoon by the score of to 2, Fisher
managing to keep the hits made on him
well scattered The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Two-base hits-Snyder. Carroll. Giebel. Hits
on Lltcbheld. q; of Morriss, 10. Sacrifice
am Price i21. Murphy Hurley Sullivan. Carroll.
Double plays-spauldinS. to Liu: Sullivan to
10. Base on balls-on Lynch. 1; or Litchaeid,
/: OF Morriss, Z. First base on errors-Aloysius.
4: NAVY Yard, 3. Hit by ptcher-Lynch 2:
Morriss, l. struck out-By Lynch, 6; By Litch.
Aeld /; by Morriss. !. Time OF game-l hour
and IS minutes. Cmpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Suburban League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WOODBURY.. IS Z 72O Silver Sprg. II IL .45S
:. II Z .10S Takoma... -. 10 u .43S
Brig wood II 10 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Three base hits-BOnd D. Brown. TWo-base
hit-Berger Struck out-By Engle, 8; by
Koontz e. Stolen bases-Timanns. D. Brown
(2l Bond Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Haslup ..
Linthicum (2l. Bases on bals-On Engle. 2; on
Koontz s. Umpires-Messrs. Merson ana
Fisher.