davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
CASE HEARD In
FEDERAL COURT
INVOLVES EXISTENCE OF RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION IN THIS
AND OTHER STATES.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "A case thai
involves the existence of the Railroad
Commission Of Kentucky and the vail
dity OF similar bodies in other States
was heard to-day by the Federal Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in CoVington
Ky.
It In the contention of the Louis
vile G Nashville Railroad Company
that tie declaration that rate 10 un
reasonable is a judicial function, and
as the railroad commission 10 not a
court. its existence 10 unconstitution
al and It's acts void.
A few months ago the Louisville &
Nashville railroad raised rates on dis
tillers' supplies within Kentucky and
several distiiling companies appealed
to the railroad commission, with the
result that the former rate was re-
stored.
The rtilrnad invoked the power OF
the Federal Court and obtained
temporary injunction. The present
proceedings will make that inlunc-
ton permanent or dissolve 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
CANDIDATE OUT
FOR OPPONENT
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE SAYS THE
DEMOCRAT SHOULD BE EL-
EcTED JUSTICE.

MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. Amy gold
erned pert ythat didn't have any
more snnse than to nominate me for
the position of justice, ought to see
elected a man like Joseph zehnsr'
even though he 10 a democrat" :
That is the kind OF O stump speech
Isaiah Duddleston, republican candf
date for justice OF the peace in Della
ware township, this county, has teen
making. He has been working hard
for Ito election of his opponent, Jos
eph Zehner. and MT. zehner has beer
working just as hard to try to elect
the republican candidate. Te cam
paign has become so warm that 10th
have been indulging In personalities
each deciying hts own abilities and
laudlng his opponent. The campaign
is to TO Joke with the two candidates
although 1t affords humor for the en-
tire county. as the Office pays little
and would interfere with the business
interests of the candidates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
CAN'T DENY IT
% THE Had Happened In San Fran
clscO Instead Of Columbia More
Than One Reader Might
Doubt u.

The average man 10 a douSter. This
n not surprising-the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing will stand investigation. II can
not be disputed.
Mrs. Johnson, "a w. Tenth street
Columbia, Tenn, says: Years ago ]
gave a statement for publication in
favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills and can
now affirm all l theen said. Kidney
trouble in my case was made evident
by severe pains In my Joins, that some
times made It hard for me to do my
work. My back ached at night and in
the morning arose. feeling miserable
Finally / saw Doan's Kidney Pills I'D
vertlsed, and willing to try anything
that might bring me relief, procured
a bog at Adams q Martins drug store
Theey helped mo great deal. ] have
NO hesitation In recommending this
preparation 70 all persons suffering
nom kidney complaint"
For sale By al dealers. Price q
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Bunalo
New York. sole agents for the unites
states.
remember the AAne-nOaA's ami
AaAA 10 sthef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
NICARAGUA WANTS
SOME U. S. MONEY
ESTRADA, WOULD. PAY NATIONS
DEBTS AND DEVOTE BALANCE
TO IMPROVEMENTS.

MANAGUA. Mic, Nov. Gu the
protocol signed yesterday by the Spec
ial United States Commissioner Thos
C. Dawson on the one hand and Gen.
Estrada and his ministers on the 9th
er for the continuance OF Estrada IN
the presidency for two years, Mr.. Dsw'
SON promises to use his best effcrts
to obtain loan for Nicaragua from
the United States. This loan Is to he
guaranteed by SO per cent OF tho Gus
toms duties and will be used TOR the
purpose Of funding the internal and
foreign debt, building roads to Mata
gualpa and Rama and establishing q
gold standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
No, Sorry For eIunder.

ar my friends hadn't blunderad In
thinking l was a doomed victim CT
consumption, l might not DO alive
now" writes D. T. Sanders. Of Har
rodsburg, Ky, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure q lung
racking cough fall. At last ! tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery. The Of
feet was wonderful II soon stoppec
the cough and I am now in bettei
health than l have had for years
This wonderful llfe-saver 10 an I'M
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds. 10
grippe, asthma, GROUP. hemorrhages
whooping cough or weak lungs. boc
ai,Oe. Trial bottle free. 0uArantse<
by BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
C. N. A. TWELVE
B. & 4. SEVEN,
HOO-OOO BROKEN
CADETS RoMP AROUND THE BIG
"a X. LADS IN THE FIRST
HALF OF PLAY.
RGIEEY and RANSOM STARS
Taylor, Left Hall for Rranham q
Hughes Plays star Game. and Was
Principal Ground Gamer for the OPP
position.
(stan Correspondent

After suffering five successive de
feats at the hands Of the husky Il. &
n. lads the C. NJ. A. cadets took sweet
revenge Saturday afternoon in the
game at Spring Hill. Although out
meighed by fifteen pounds to . man
(hO cadets romped around tho wear
ors Of the purple and white in the
ArSt and second quarters and placed
aAs oval twice over the Patsy" goal
and kicked two clean goals making q
score OF IL to 2. The two points made
b B. & H. being . safety made On =
0Hka
Rainey was the first man to invade
Ae sacred ground Of Patsy" terrific
q and when this stunt was pulled on
Ghere was a tremendous yell sent up
6rOm the four hundred threats OF the
9. N. A. rooters. Phillips kicked the
RoaI. The frst touchdown was made
within three minutes Of play. Ransom
made his touchdown In the second
quarter and 1t was done on q pretty
eun around end. Phillips kicked out
Aer q chance at goal and Ransom
caught the ball in front Of the up
rights. This made the score IL to 2,
and it remained this way until the
ahird quarter when B. & II. blocked
pwMt that Pratt was slow In getting
on and one OF the B. q H. men fell
On it, making the score Z to IL, at.
tempt to kick out for chance at goal
eAiled.
At this stage of the game the aeavy
weight was telling on the C. NJ. A. lads
and the heavy line of the purple and
white was hammering the life cut OF
chem They rushed the ball across
che field three different times and got
within three yards Of the goal line
and C. M. A. held for downs and the
ball went over. There seemed to be
Wuperhuman strength backing up the
cadets at these critical moments and
Che purple and white lads were never
able to shove the ball over on
straight football play. Only once this
season has that been done and that by
D. G. A.
At the beginning Of the last quarter
Referee Biddle tried to get some kind
Of an agreement about calling the
game on account of darkness, but the
b. & H. managers would not agree to
anything, so finally after the ball had
been rushed to G. M. AS. three yard
line Biddle told the captain OF the B.
q H. team that he would give them
three trials at taking the ball owe; and
AZ they failed he would call the game.
The ball was snapped and 1t was so
dark that G. NJ A. could hardly tell
where the ball was, but Porter got
through from one side and went to the
Nther and threw the man with the ball
Tor a loss Of four yards. Anothe; eff
fort at plunging through the line was
repuIsed, and still third onslaught
Vwaa met IN the same determined way
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BROUGHT NEGRO
BACK THURSDAY
IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO KILL ANOTHER
OF HIS RACE.

Sheriff Claud Goodwin returned
Thursday afternoon from Birmingham,
Ala, to which place he went for the
purpose Of securing John Crosby, col.
ored, who was wanted here on a
charge OF assault with intent to kill
another negro known by the name OF
bud" Estes, about two years ago.
Immediately after the occurrence Of
the alleged offense Crosby Is said to
have left Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
MUCH IMPROVED
In HEALTH
w. %. M'EWEN RETURNS FROM
HOT SPRINGS AND IS GREAT.
w BENEFITED.

It IL with much qualification to his
many friends that w. H. McEwen has
returned from Hot Springs greatly i'm
proved In health. Mr.. McEwen was
taken from here about two months
ago In a pretty bad condition, being
disabled to walk with rheumatism,
and his condition is so greatly i'm
proved that It is now thought that he
will entirely recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
MUTINY IN AN
OKLAHOMA JAIL
ACCUSED HORSE THIEF IS tA
TALLY INJURED AND jIALGS
Is WOUNDED.

LAYTON, Okla. Nov. S.-Dexte'
LOOMS, a prisoner, charged WIN
horse stealing. was fatally injured anu
Charles Parker. a jailer was seriously
injured during mutiny at the coupV
Jail hero today. orly the presence o.
mind CT Tom Glenn. a guest Of Psrr
er's, prevented toe mutinous prison
ers from escaping.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
state 81 ohiO, cTsy Of TsIOdO, Luoas
County.

FfaMk J. Cheney makes oatA that n
Il senior partner Of the arm Of =. J
Cheney q Co.. doing business In tn
City Of Toledo. County and State afore
said, and that said erm will pay thu
SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each ana every case Of Catarrl
that cannot be cured BY the use O
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscTibOt
Ia nay presence. this 9Th day 81 Do
cembeF, A y. 1sSe fs
A. W. GLEASON.
fGeel,A Notary p=A.e-
Halls CataErh Cure n taken Inter
nally. and acts directly On the bloos
and mucous surfaces Of tAS system
Send for testimonlAlS free.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Teleae. O.
Sold By all Dru1gists. 7Se.
Take Hall's Family Pills eoS ea4s0
pat1eR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
CAKE AND BREAD
CONTEST OVER
ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER
HELD IN THE THE .ciTY-Mh
oAMsLE WELL PLEASED.

The cake baking and bread contest
that Sss prIied on at the store Of the
g. w Gamble Grocery Co. FRIDAY AZ
ternoon was . great success. There
we're a total number OF los entries,
IivIded as follows: Cakes-married
ladies', 4s entries: single ladies'. IL
entries. Observation-Disclosures entries.
Rresd-married ladies, % entries; sin
1 eIadies. Z entries The cakes and
bread hsd to bs made OF Headlight
aour and Cottoleae. The prizes we're
awarded as fellows:
Best Cake Baked by Married Lady.
LIST prize, one barrel Headlight Flour
to Mrs. c. T. Looney.
End prize, one brass Jardinere by
Brooks,Larham Drug Co, to Mrs. A.
S. HOrsley.
Srd prize, one copper serving dish,
by M:tchell-Ashlsy Hardware Co, to
Mrs. Ed Phillips.
4th prize, one large pail Of Cotto-
iene, to MIs. Joe Ketchum.
Best Cake Made by Unmarried Lady.
1st prize, $1,000 Gold and Pearl
Handle Umbrella By Gotham Bros. to
Miss Elise Ewing.
End prize. one pair $500 D. Arm
strong shoes by Harlan = Evans Co.
to Miss EugeniA Holland.
3rd prize. one quart bottle Libby's
Queen Olives, to Miss Amanda Har-
Ian.
Best Loaf Of Bread Made by Married
Lady.
LIST prize. one cas- eof Libby'S Cali
eornia Peaches by ]. A. Sloan Co. to
Mrs.. Sid Dooley.
End prize. 4S pound bag Headlight
acur, 90 Mrc. C. r Looncy.
3rd prize. one case extra sifted peas,
by Columbia Grocery Co. to Mrs DR..
Hariison.
4th Prize, one years subscription to
the Maury Democrat: to Mrs. @. W.
Nichols.
Best Bread Made my Young LADY.
LIST prize, one pattern hat by p. Gar
Der, to Miss Gladys DooIey.
End prize. ave pounds Trigg's Can
dy, to Mics HanOon.
Srd prise. one years subscription
TO The Daily Herald. to Miss Bessie
t1Oah.
Best Biscuit BY Married or Single
Lady,
LIST prize, "a pound bag Headlight
Flour, 10 Mrs. T. A. Leach.
End prize. s pounds Of CANDLES Blend
Coffes, to Mrs. win Matthews.
Srd Prize, one medium pail cotto-
lene, 20 Mrs. Rebecca McLemore.
1t can be truthfully said that there
never a more beautifully baked col
lection OF cakes gotten together in this
county, and the same can be said or
the bread and biscuits. The ladies' OF
Maury county are Justly famed for
their ability as cooks. Mr.. Gamble
was highly pleased with the success
of the demonstration and extends his
thanks to all those ladies who contrib
uted to the contest to make 1t the big
gest that has ever been pulled OF IN
Columbia.
Mrs. Lccney, the baker OF the win
ming cake, gives the following receipt,
the same as used in the cake that
won: Eight eggs, two glasses sugar,
three heaping glasses Of Headlight
-four, three-fourths glass sweet milk
two level teaspoons full Of baking pow
der, ono teaspoon full Of lemon, one
teaspoon full Of orange, half glass cot
toleno.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar 10 still
more than .he best He writes us.
IAN those that bought It think II 10
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and I think II r. stin more
than the best. Our baby had bad
cold and IL cured him In one day.
Please acept thanks, "-BR0OKS-l-A'
THAN DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
THURSDAY NIGHT
COOLEST TO DATE

Thursday night was the coolest o.
the season to date, and the mercuf'
is reportc do. rs by the thermometer
The cold weather hns lasted iorso'
than was expected, and It Is SAID y
be a month or more earlier thah ~
ual.
Warmer weather was scheduled ~
today, BY the weather man, and u
not thorght the weather viii cOntn''
90 cold much longer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

and Rsferse Biddle blew the whistle
aud the result was fnaL
B. & H. never succeeded in gaining
anything around the C. NJ. A ends and
Il was onl yon q tandem formation
back calling half back over tackle
that they could gain any ground and
this was worked over time. Taylor.
the B. & H. half was called on about
every other time and he hardly ever
aIled to gain his number Of yards. ne
repeatedly made gains Of 10. 10 and
20 yards - Ibis play
Both teams were frequently penaliz-
ed for on side and holding and furd-
ling. One Of the features Of the game
was the punting OF Lewis, quarter
back for B. a H. and his returning OF
punts. He frequently returned the G.
M. A. punts thirty yards before he
could &c downed. This has been one
of the strong features of G. N. AS.
playing but on thi secession 1t was
one of the weakest POINTS. Pratt was
slow in getting them of and once he
punted over his head which was the
direct cause of the safety mad9 by B.
&H. Ransom and Eblen played too
shallow in the field and frequently
would have to chase the ball and
would be downed before gaining any
distance. B. & H. frequently got
through and recovered their sWn
punts.
Both OF B. a HIS. ends were dressed
In suits like c. n. A. and frequently
Il was the case that G. n. A player
would give interference for one Of the
ends in pulling or the forward pass,
ana 90 the result of this ieiusion the
forward pass was executed frequently
by Patsy's men and with good effect.
Clagget played q fine defensive
game and broke up many Of the D. &
H. plays by his determined tackling.
G. N. A. executed q number Of forward
passes and made good gainA Line
up:
G. NJ. A. Position D. & II.
King center b. Reaves
Boyd ieft guard White
Craighead. Hur1 ana
Gentry right guard Gimp
Porter left tackle N. McWrliams
(c) and
GaddIs right tackle Vaughan
Pratt left end COlvfIIe
Eblen, McAdams right end Resins
Ransom quarter Lewis
Rainey right half @. McWill:ams
CIaggett left half Taylor
fulIback Buckner
Omcials-Referee, DR.. P. D. Bicdle,
Of University Of Nashville; Umpire.
Of Vanderbilt University;
head linesman, Allen Clark; linasmen,
Gambil and Romberger: time keepers,
Prof. Hughes and Roger Black, OF
Time Of quarters, is. Is,
L. and IL.
Football Notes.
Roger Black and Willie Herrfn, OF
Harold Foote, OF Shelf
held; McPheeters, of Columbia, KY,
and Stearns and Mccoy, Of Athens,
we're on the side lines Saturday to wit
ness the defeat of their old time enc
my.
The student body held high carni-
val Saturday night Shirt tall parade,
serenade OF the Stute and bon IRE
in front Of the court house.
The football won from Branhsm &
Hughes will be hung up in the Acad-
envy as memento fthe victory over
'Patsy's Machine"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION

The School Improvement Associa-
ton IL called to meet Tuesday after
noon at three thirty o'clock at the
AtheEaeum. All members OF the No.
ISOLATION and all parties interested IN
public school work are requested "a
meet with than.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
pr.,,ed IA aeIsok and Yellow

Not Football Colors" but the color
OF the carton containing Foley's
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. Do not accept substitute but
see that you get the genuine Yoley's
Honey and Tar In aAyellov csrton
with black lettsrs.-BRoo KS-LATH-
AN DRUG CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BILL OF SALE OF
FIXTURES, ETC

A bill OF sale has been fled for rec.
ord from w. L. Holman to w. J.
Guest. whereby the former conveys
to the latter all fixtures, tools and
euipment fthe Guest Meat Market.
on South Main street in this city. The
consideration mentioned in the bill Of
sale 10 tAO0.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
LEXINGTON SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Macias.
100 (JaCksOn), $3.50, won, Schleswig, 1g1
WilSonl. $l415, second. MontcIair. IOc
GIerbeTu. $3.50. third Time. lis ken
newick Charlie Hill. Many COlors. Frank
Stagg, Harriet Rowe. Sabo Blend. Agnes
Wood. and Short Street also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile and twenty
yards. Claudia. 101 Powers. $50. won.
Royal Report 112 Davenport, $50. sec
Ond. John Furlong. l0i tkOerner) $50
third. Time, l,il 5-5. Sureget and Tom
BiEsby also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and half fur
longs. LOween, I04 tScovilie). 1910. won.
Jack Denman ll5 lTroXler), 3.45. second [.
lnclsion. los. $3.50. third Time. 0-54 5-5.
Alice A Dale. Phoebe O.. Little Oasis.
Monte Fox, Delaney, Bobby Armstrong.
Sue Layton, Joe Hig, Sewanee. and Mr.
Dock also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four furlongs. Pre-
micr, ll5 POweTs), $50. So. won. Tahoe. 1l5
tWalsh) $455. second: Bad News II. Us
tScoville). $3.50, third. Time O.4S So.
Eleanor StriblinE, Fareen, The Whip
Allen Dale, and Queen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlOngs Alfred
the Great 100 (Gans). $3.50. won. Star
Actor, lVO tkOerner). $50 90 second. Al
chemist, Jos Davenport. $3.50. third
Time, liza 30. Denver Girl. Ramon Ca
roma, Charles Fox, and Zacatecas also
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a ouarter
Hans, III Davenport. $3.50. won. John
r Mcmillan. ll2 (Austinl, 1890. second, 4,
Tom DOlan 109 (CarrolD. $3.50. third
Time, 2:06. Elgin, Otogo, Quagga Water
idke, MuZette W, and Col Blue also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlones. Winning
Widow. l09 Langan). s 20 I. won: Edds,
lW CTaplinl. even. second. Lula. % lGar-
nerl, 10 :. third. Time. O.Jg Is. supple.
go. Nallonia. and Uncle Fred also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furloncs. Barley
tnor2e lO9 (Taplin), 3 TO l, won Follie
Levy. 1O6 (McGee), TO 10. second. SAN
drian, JOG (Warrenl. 10 l. third Time.
IL Ia. Shannon and Bobco also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Nadman.
10 CIaplln), Z TO l. won: Jeanne dare.
~ (Garnerl. 6 to .. second: Cas0ue. l05
(Narren), 80 20 !. third Time Zip Ri
alIo and Campeon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX and a half fur
longs. Maskette, l22 (ButweD. ] 10 8.
won; DaImatian, 105 Garner. S 10 l. sec
ono Rocky O'Brien. los (ArchibaldD to
= thlrd: Time, lis. Louise : also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Our Hannah.
~ (Moorel. 80 10 l. won: Dandelion ia
80 IISG6arTner), CT), to ., second; Keep Moving.
IiO CTaplinl. : to .. third Time. 1:3g 3-5.
6Sustem dSu Silver knight. and Belleview
SIXTH RACE-Four and a half fur
longs; Seth, 10 (Garner). even won:
AArchduke, ll2 (ButwelD, 10 to !. second. /.
DIartworth, ~ ll2 (McGee), TO / third
Lline' 0;54 1-5. Nosegay. Altamah, Shack
Teton, Star O'Ryan. King Pin, Ortson.
SOLO. Mary's Aunt. Melton Street. Set
IN GOld, jim Kane. and Red Wine also
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
MIGHTY CLOSE SHAVE
Manhattan's Rally in Last
Inning Wins Game.
SEAToN'S BATTING FEATURE
Mikes Triple and Double Out of Two
Trips 10 the PIate-SigOurney Runs
Back and Makes Sensational Catch,
Doubling Fegan at SecOnd-ErrOr
and single Beat AdventS.

Advent threw a scare into the camp
OF the Manhattan tribe at McDevitt' S
Field yesterday and when the last inning
rolled around. the fifth, the Churchmen
were leading by two scores. Things
looked blue as the sky for Kraft's men,
and the people commenced 20 wend their
way home, remarking at the easy time
the Advent lads had. trimming the Man
haitian bunch. when-and here comes the
sad part Of the story-a mighty cheer
from 500 throats made the hilltop ring.
Donnelly. the first man to face Pen
nington, hit a hard one right at the Ad-
vent slab artist that nearly tore his
feet or and reached first safely. That
made Manhattan rooters pick up bit
and watch closer. Sherier lummed the
next one in exactly the same way in
which Donnelly had hit the ball, except
possibly the leather reached Pennington
at a slightly faster clip; any way he
lunged out Of the way, and there were
two men on bases and none out. Buck
ley dampened the ardor OF the rooters
by ANONYMOUSLY falling a victim to
PenningtOn's shoots
Campier has been playing ball for a
long time and has a lot Of friends about
town, but it's a sure bet he's everybody's $
friend on the Hnl now, for he strode
10 the plate with an air Of confidence
and clipped one over the first baseman's
head at right field that sent two runners
scampering over the plate in high Slee
and was the cause of the big noise
heard by the early birds who were
vending their way home before the
game was over. and last, but not by a
joke the least, his wallow caused the
error that tied up the score. Americus
threw home TO catch Donnelly trying 20
score and the runner upset Seaton. and
tEe ban went into the crowd and was
lost. all three men scoring.
SeatOn led at the bat with a double
and a triple out Of two walks 20 the
plate. these two hits scoring several Of
the losers runs.
Sigourney contributed one Of the best
plays made in the independence League
this year when he caught Whitmarsh's s
fly back Of second base and doubled up
Jimmy" Fegan at the second station.
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Cornell Company
vs. Midways. at Capital City Park. First
and NJ streets northeast.
Departmental League-Post-ofiice VS.
Commissioners on White Lot
Sunday School League-Hamine VS.
Sixth. at Thirteenth and d streets north
east
Marquette League-COngressio VS.
Hygienic Laboratory, at First and w
streets northwest.
Suburban League-Reed rs. Bright
wood. al New Hampshire avenue and Up
shure streets northwest, Petworth
Commercial League - Brentanos VS.
Hechts, al Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street northwest
Bankers League-American Security VS..
Riggs. on White Lot
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A-Train-
men VS.. Southern Railway. at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast
independence LeaEue-TWining VS.. Ma
uonal Union. at McDevitts Field, Lin
coin and Rhode Islands avenues north
east
Colored Departmental League-Interior
VS.. Post-office. on White Lot.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
StenOgraphers Place Their Depend
ence on BurIey, While Todd VIII
Likely Prove Effective for the
Georgetown BOys-BOth Teams VIII
BE without Services of stars.
BATTING ORDER.

One OF the most important games of
the interschOlastic championship series
will be PLAYED at Union League Park
this afternoon. when Business and West
ern High school teams clash.
Last week Western gave Central big
scare by holding the strong o Streeters
TO 5-to-0 score, Todd pitching a mas
terly game. Business has only tackled
one high school as yet. beating Eastern.
10 to l.
The Stenographers figure that Burley's
spitball Will prove just as effective
against Western as against Eastern. Gal
laudet, Episcopal High. and others the
most hits any Of these teams were able
20 gain off his delivery being four. on
the other hand. Todd is doing great work
for the Georgetown boys. and will prob
ably prove somewhat OF a puzzle
Both teams are crippled. Capt Davis
viii not be in the game for the Stenog-
raphers, and Western is without the
services Of Hillyer. its star catcher.
If past scores are TO be taken into con-
sideration. the contest should be close
and well played.