davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
ADD ANOTHER GAME
PetwOrth Boys Keep Up
Their Winning Streak.
BARNES ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT
Is in Prime Form throughout and
Issues Only One Pass-ClaytOn
Leads at the Bat with Double and
Triple-RussO, Dempsey, Charlton,
and Evans Play Fine Ban.

Petworth captured a well-played game
from Takoma, 7 10 1, in the Suburban
League yesterday.
Barnes toed the slab for the winners,
and was practically invincible from start
to finish. allowing only one hit, a weak
blow along the third base line in the
fifth session, and walking one man.
While Barnes deserved a world Of credit
for his great showing. his team mates
backed him up in the field and at the
bat in manner that stamps Petworth as
a solid contender for the Suburban
League banner, and in a way to make
them the favorites IN the coming clash
for the flag Saturday with Woodburn,
Takoma's lone score came in the open
ing session, when Garrett, at second.
failed 10 squeeze on 70 several slow
rollers. After this inning the losers never
had but one chance 10 score. and that
one was nipped in the bud by a fast
double play-Barnes to Evans 10 lie Due.
The fielding was sensational as a whole.
Occasionally a player on one team or the
other would make an error, but the arti-
Gle OF ball displayed was good at that.
The best catches Of the afternoon we're
made in the outgarden. Russo, IN left,
and Charlton. in center. for Takoma.
pulled off shoestring catches that made
the sleepy ones rub their eyes and sit
up and take notice. Both Of Russo's
catches were extraordinary and saved
several runs.
The Petworth infield excelled over that
OF the opposing nine, Newt Dempsey at
shortstop and big Bob Evans at first base
managing 10 uphold the reputation OF
the Baby Dolls Dempsey was here,
there, and everywhere. and seemed TO
judge the Founders almost as soon as
they were hit. On one occasion he
jumped high in the air and pulled down
fast one and shot the leather 10 first
in time to retire the man al that station.
The heavy batting Of the day was done
by the winners in streaks, Clayton,
Evans, Barnes. and Jones leading with
the willow Clayton tore of triple
and a double out Of four times up. and
on another occasion made the left fielder
almost run out Of sight to capture one
Of his blows 10 that territory. Torney
was the only player besides Clayton %
connect for an extra base clout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
MOVING PICTURES.
SALINAS LEAVES TODAY.
Madriz Representative Hopes tC
Have Another Conference.

Madriz Representative Hopes to
Have Another Conference.
DR.. Sebastian Salinas. one Of the repre-
sentstives Of the Madriz faction. who has
been here for the last few days. will re-
turn 10 New York to-day.
He was accompanied TO this country by
Or. Modesto Barrios. who seeks TO re-
establish friendly relations between the
United States and Nicaragua. They ex-
pect to return TO Washington for con-
ference with Thomas c. Dawson, chief
Of the Division OF Latin American Anairs
Of the State Department. Discussing con-
ditions in Nicaragua, Or. Salinas said:
1T has been stated by the agents OF
the insurgents that DR.. Madriz is the rep
.resentative or the tool Of zelays, and that
he is unfriendly toward American inter-
ests. These reports are absolutely IN
true. Dr. Madriz was the most powerful
enemy Of Zelaya's administration, and for
that reason he was obliged to live in
exile
Il do not pretend to speak for Gen.
zelaya. but know personally that all HIS
family were and remained unalterably
opposed to DR.. Madriz."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
FAIL TO REACH DECISION.
Herald and Andrews Battle Six In
ningx 10 a Tie.

For six innings yesterday The Wash
ington Herald aggregation and Andrews
team struggled for supremacy on the
Commercial League grounds at Florida
avenue and Kenyon street, but without
success. as the final session found the
two tribes tied in the number of
runs, TO 3. Herald had eight would-be
run-getters left on the sacks. there being
many stages in the contest where an op-
perfume slap Of the horsehide would have
turned the tide either way, but at this
moment the slabman frightened in on the
strings and put the batter out OF bust
ness. The game was featured through
out by the clever fielding OF Smithson
and J. Mulvey, the former by his pretty
handling Of wildly thrown balls saving
the game many times. and the latter by
his fast shortfelding. pulling his team
mates out of many a perilous position.
Smith took up the burden for the news
paper lads. but was derricked in the
third. Rawlings taking his place on the
mound He managed TO hold the Canary
pill pushers down TO one lonesome swat.
whereas the Herald nine found the lanky
Andrews finger for six. A large crowd
was on hand to witness the contest.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
BIG DAY FOR YOUNGSTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Observe
sons First Anniversary.

A party was held yesterday afternoon
and evening AT Brentwood. Nd. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Win
chester in honor Of the first anniversary
Of the birth Of their son. Dean Myers
Winchester
The lawn was decorated with colored
lights and japanese lanterns, while the
woods adjoining the Winchester home
were used for a picnic for the little
friends Of the boy.
Mgr James F. Mackin, pastor OF St
PauTs Church. and Rev. Father Magee,
pastor Of Sacred Heart Church. called 70
pay their respects 10 the youngster.
Others present;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Myers. Mr..
and Mrs William Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. T. Red
mann. Dr. Charles I. Watson. Mr..
Winslow Lewis, Mrs W. A Bartlett. Mrs.
D. E. A Brown. Mrs Oryille Ganbin,
Misses Rivero. Gertrude Rives. Mary
Elizabeth McCord. Lillian Gaubin. Grace
Van Horn, Blanche Barb. Elizabeth Rob-
erts. Melissa Redmann. Rosa Speaks.
kite Redmann. Dorothy Frisard. Alberta
Redmann. Dorothy Riddick, Clare Rid
dick Sybilia Cornell, Elizabeth Clifford,
Mabel Hawkins. and Masters James
Payne. Orvine Gaubin, Reeves Smith,
Norman Gaubin. John Hobson. Wayne
Smith. Leslie Hawkins. Hilton Smith, and
Norman Gaubin.
The following choristers Of St PauIs
choir We're also present: Daniel Mccall
ium, Arthur Stiilwell. Robert King
George Hfll. Raymond King. Joseph Nc
Garraghy. Clarence King, Andrew Nc
CaIlum, Paul Golibart, Aloysius Babbing-
ton. Lloyd Won Culin. William Creveling
Antonio Rivero. Russell McAlister
Franklin Howe. Harry Ahearn, George
Giddens. Dean Gallagher, and William
Mcdonnell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
RIVER CHANGES APPROVED.
Gen. Bixby Sanctions Plans for
Deepening Channel

Plans for the Improvement Of Potomac
Park, east OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
embankment, and the deepening Of the
Washington channel OF the Potomac
River have been prepared BY Lieut. Col.
w c. Langfitr. Corps OF Engineers.
Gen. Bixby, Chief Of Engineers, has ap-
provad them.
The plans are based on the $4,000
appropriation for improving the Potomac
In the river and harbor act OF June 3.
The present general improvement project
was adopted August ., 1Ss2,
The project calls for a channel deep
enough to permit vessels Of the largest
draft 70 be brought UP 20 Washington
The depth calls for twenty-four feet.
The Virginia channel Is, to be dredged
so as TO give a low-water area OF 5000
square feet The estimated cost of the
revised project IS S2,sS2,O2O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE.
Commercial Baseball League Holds
Importants Meeting.

Important MectthB.
An important meeting Of the CONNER
ciaI League was held at the r. P. An
drews store last night. The schedule
for postponed games had to be rear
ranged in order 70 close the season by
August Is, per Instructions from the anna
teur commission.
The league awarded a game played last
week between the Southeast Y NJ. c. a.
and Berry g. Whitmore 10 the former.
as it was shown that the jewelers. were
one man short when play was called,
The pennant race in this league Is par
ticularly close and exciting r. p An
drews. Southeast Y. NJ c. A. and The
Washington Herald teams have excellent
opportunities TO win. The Herald is the
favofite so far.
The new schedule follows:
Friday August 5-southeast Y. NJ. c. A. vs.
Berry a Whiuuore.
saturday. August 6-southeaat Y. NJ c. A. TS.
Monday August s-southeast Y. NJ. c. a. vs..
ID. y. Walford
Tuesday. August 9-southeast Y. NJ. C A. vs..
D. y. Walford
wednesday, August lo-Beny whitmOre vs.
ID. ~ Walford
Thursday August u-southeast Y. NJ. &. A. vs..
The Washington Herald.
Friday. August l2-southeast Y. NJ. c. A. vs..
T.. p. Andrews.
Saturday. August lS-sOutheaSt Y. NJ c. A. vs.
r T. Andrews.
Monday August E-R- p Andrews vs.. The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
HEAvY.HITTING CONTEST.
Ninth Walks Away from Anacostia
Nine, Winning, IL TO I.

Ninth walloped Anacostia in the Sunday
School League, L 70 I. in a game charac-
terized by heavy hitting by the winners
Whitney twirled a good game for Ninth.
and Anacostia used three twirIers in an
endeavor 10 stop the smuggling OF the
Ninth SueeteTs.
The feature OF the game was the bat
ting Of Marceron and Moreland. the for
mer getting two triples and two doubles
in four times up, and the latter a double
and home run in three trips to the plate.
CcOra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
PRIZE TO HITCHCOCK
Postmaster General Gives
Auto to Boys Home.
FROWNs ON CHARITY CHANCES
scheme Set in Motion Last Winter
by Debutantes Ends When Numbers
Are Drawn and Cabinet Member
Is Announced Victor But He
Promptly Turns Back Little Car.

Anybody who had a small-sized feather
could have knocked Postmaster General
Hitchcock off his feet yesterday when
he learned that an automobile had been
added TO his possessions However, it
did not remain long on his list of per-
sonal property, and was promptly re-
turned.
During the past social season the aid
Of Mr.. Hitchcock for the Working Boys
Home was asked. It was freely given.
how much the Postmaster General did
not care TO say yesterday, but 81 Of it
went for a chance on an automobile. IN
known TO him. There were 70 other
chances.
All were put into a hat, 700 withdrawn
bodily. and the last 100 taken out one by
one. Mr. Hitchcock's was the last. He
was announced as the winner.
Against Charity Chances.
Both as an individual and as Post
master General. Mr.. Hitchcock frowns
upon anything that resembles gambling,
even the drawing Of chances for char
ity's sake. 1t might have been this or
NAAN AoNA AAA0A Aib AAeAl lA0 AoE ADl Ill aAAJ-
mobile that made him promptly notify
the Working Boys Home that he would
donate the automobile to it,
Mr.. Hitchcock Is a lover Of horsehesh.
and when not seen about Washington
streets as a pedestrian his equipages are
such as to attract attention.
The Working Boys Home is one OF the
q q - =
has been the scene OF many teas and
bazaars Among its patronesses are all
the leaders Of the diplomatic, Official,
and residential society circles.
The scheme to purchase an automobile
and dispose Of the chances at 81 each was
set in motion by several Of last season
debutantes In disposing OF :he tickets
many more dollars than the necessary
$500 were received, many Of the purchas-
ers. Ike Mr.. Hitchcock, not even asking
the nature Of the affair. believing it tc
be a subscription list.
Senator's Buy Tickets.
When the sale OF the tickets for the
auto, Hupmohile, was at its highest
Mrs. Charles G. Bennett. wife OF the Sec
rotary Of the Senate. disposed Of forty
among members Of the Senate. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth purchased FIVE. as
did Miss Fish. daughter Of Representative
Hamilton Fish, OF New York Repre-.
sentative Edwin DENLY. OF Michigan
took ten chances. Other dcket-hOlder.
included Senior Don Alberto Yoacham
first secretary Of the Chilean Legation
Mr.. Preston Gibson. and many prominen
diplomats and officials
The object Of the Working Boys HON,
IS 10 provide room and board upon III,
payment Of nominal zee, for boys wht
earn their own living. There are abou
forty dodgers at present.
When / subscribed TO the Workins
Boys Home, Postmaster General Hitch
cock said, Il was not aware that it wa.
for chance. and was surprised when IN
formed that had won an automobile.
thought I was merely subscribing for tn,
benefit OF the home. I VIII donate th,
automobile 20 the home"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
HARRINGTON UNDER BAIL
Society Man Promises to Make Good
TaIIor's Check.

Society Man Promises to Make Good
TaiIor's Check.
Arraigned before the United states
commissioner in Camden. n. j.. yester-
day upon charges OF false pretenses. pre-
ferred by a Florida avenue tailor, R. S.
Harrington. Of this city, who was taken
into custody in Atlantic City Wednesday
upon advice from the Washington au-
thorities. pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on $500 bail.
Detective Mullen went TO Atlantic City
yesterday TO bring the young man to
Washington. When taken before the
commissioner Harrington stated that
when ne purchased the suit OF clothes
he told the tailor he had no money. and
gave him a check only upon the tsIlor's
request. promising to make it good within
a short time. Harrington told the com
missioner ne would make the check good
end The case viii probably be dropped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

huns-Iaylor q, Price. Carr e. Murphy ca
Hurley. Carroll Leonard. Earned runs-Al0ySius.
l. rirst base By eTOrs-Aloysius. 4. Left on bases
Aloysius. s.; Kenilworth. & First base on bans-Of
Hsring 3 OF LEONARD, I; on Riston. 3 Innings
pitched-By Harins. .; By Leonard. 2; hy Riston. J.
Two-base ht-Hurley. Sacrihce hits-Price, O'NciW
Stolen hases-Mnrphy "a. Hurley 49,. Carr. sulli-
van. Double play-Chichester % J. Noone 70 Risfon
Hit BY pitcher-By Harng l. BY Leonard l.
Passed Balls-O'Neill. Strickland. Umpire-9Ir
BetLs. Tins q gane-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS REsuLTs.

CAPITAL CITY League-Aloysius, 10: KenilwortA, o.
Commercial League-Andrews, }; Herald, 3.
independents Leagie-Manhattan, Il; National
Union. z
Olympia Lesgue-st Stephens, .; spartans. Q
forfeited.
Southern Railway Leag1e-Trafiic "a: Operating, O.
Suburban League-Petworth. z; Takoma, /
Sunday School Leagpe-Ninth, p; Anacostia, J.
Colored Departmental League-2ost-ofice, l3; In
feTior &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Runs-CaTtfr a.. Craben 90. Jones. Bamann
Co. Beach e. Robinson Brown. Tanner. Davis
Shepherd Burke %. 0Brien %. Fannery r.
Left On bases-Opcnti1g. Z. Traffic. 4 First base
on hails-Of OBrien /: on Tanner. ?. on Brown
8: Oh Jones g. Innings ritched-By O'Bricu is
by Tanner 2-5: hy Brown ?: By Jones. Z. Struck
0ut-By O'Buen. !; by Tanner. s.; by Brown. 8; by
Jones l. Three-base hit--Crabin Twe-base hits
Crabin. Baumaun. Sacrifice hit-Toplsy. Stolen
hsses-Carter e. Baumann %. Black ~. r. Hurd.
Tanner. Hit by pitcher-By Burke Carter. Wild
pitchCs-Tanner. 2. BTuWIL Passed balls-Shepherd.
g. Ump;re-Alr. Gauzza. Time a game-l hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-American National vs. National
CITY,
Capital City League-sewase Pumping Station vs..
Cornell Co.
Commercial League-southeast Y NJ C. A. vs..
Berry & Whitmore
Independence League-Twining rs ST. Paul.
Olympia League-St Stephens vs. Olives
Southern Railway JesgUe-NO game
Suburban League-SilTer Spring vs.. Bdghtwood
Sunday School Leagss-sixth vs.. Ninth.
Terminal Railway Y NJ c. A. League-Southern
r. Trimmer.
Colored Departmental League-Agiculture vs.. G.
P. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Runs-How..d ~ sudcr ~. FenWick Fairfax
20. Parker. Larkin Taylor t2l. Wooden e. Ran
dolph (5 7. Cans %. j. Davis Earned runs
Post-ofice. s; Bureau, 3 First base by eTrors-
Post-oflce. q Bureau !. Left on bases-PCst-oaiee,
s; Bureau s. First base on balls-Of Wooden, 4;
on Reynolds, /. Struck out-By Wooden, 4; BY
REYNOLDS l. Home un-HOWard. Three-bass hits
Sudler Howard. Reynolds. Two-bsse hits-Fainax
Howard o. Randolph. Sacrifice hit-WoOden
stolen bases-Randolph ~. Howard ~, Wooden.
Double play-Sudler 20 Parker 20 Fairfax. Hit by
pitcher-By Reynolds / by Wooden. L Umpire
Mr. Harley. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
Accident Mars Oxon mn-seat Pleas
ant Game.

Chesapeake Beach. Aug. 4.-Oxon Hill
won to-day's game with Seat Pleasant
by a batting rally in the ninth inning
with two out Score. S 20 Z The contest
was marred by an accident, which
occurred in the fifth inning when
First Baseman Major collided with Third
Baseman Brown. His collar bone was
broken. The fielding Of CLANCY and NJ.
Brown for the losers and the batting OF
Rowe for the winners were the features.
The winners would like 10 arrange
games with all teams of the District and
vicinity. Address manager, z. V. Hels-
KEEL, R. F. D. No. 5. Congress Heights,
d c Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
TAILENDERS BLANKED.
"Jack" Leonard Let's KeniIwOrth
Down with Two Hits.

Jack" Leonard held Kenilworth to two
hits in the Clpital City League. and the
Clubmen won an easy game, 10 TO 0.
Had Johnny Haring been supported by
his teammates Aloysius would have been
held TO much smaller score, for only
two clean hits were registered against
him during his stay on the slab. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
capital City Cubr ChaIIenge.

The Young Capital city Cubs would
like to arrange games with any eighteen
year-old team in the District. Teddy
Bears. Royal Tigers. Young Belmonts.
and lie Droit Cubs preferred. Address
Albert Howard. 1245 Half street south
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
The score.

Runs-Torney. seitz. Evans o. Dempsey. Clay
ton o. Miller. Left on base=-Petworth. 9. Ia
koma ,. First base on balls-Of Schaeffer. .: on
Barnes. ! Struck out-By Barnes 4. by Schaeffer.
p Three-base hits-Clayton Torney. rwo-base hit
Clayton. Stolen bases-Nillcr. W. Gallagher tZ.
Rupert Sei,z Garrett. Jones. Double plays
Barnes TO Evans 20 lie Due. Passed ball-JoDes.
Unpire-Jack sherman. Time Of same-l hour and
q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

smith Earned rInS-AndTews, / Left on bases
Andrews, 2; Herald. g. First base on balls-Of
Smith. /: OF Quantrele, }. Hits Made-On Raw
lings. /; OF Smith. 3; on Quautrelle. 5. Struck
out-By Rawlings. 8; Smith, 2: QuartreIle 5. Home
mn-NickeTson. Three-base hit-Nickerson. Two
base hit-Collins. Sacrifice hit-Dodge. Stolen
base-Giu. Hit by Pitcher-By Quantrelle. !.
Wild riiehes-Rawlinss. !. Passed ball-Platz
Umpire-Flynn- Time Of camel hour and 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Hnns-Nlarceron ~ Moreland q. " Browne
o., c. Broome o. Quantrelle Hands. Phipps
First base by errors-Ninth. ? Lett on bases
Ninth. 5; AnacoStia. I. First base on balls-On
Whitney. 4 of Bailey. ); OF Morris. / Innings
pitched-By~ Bailey, l. by Morris. 3; By Beach, Q
Hits made-oa Bailey. 5: on Morris S; on Beach ,
Struck out-By Whitney, S. by Bailey, {: by Morris,
4: BY Beach. L Home rin-Moreland. Three-base
hitS--Marceron %. Two-hase hits-Nfarceron a.
Moreland Quantrene, Hands. Phipps, Colingsworth.
Stolen bases-lIoreian5 c. Broome. NJ Bruome.
Hands. Whitney II. Pennington co. CollinEsworth
Double Qlay-Haris to Quantrelle Wild pitches
Bailey J.: Morris ]. Passed bslls-Phipps.
Umpire-Air Hughes Time Of game-l hour ard 20
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Arrangements have been perfected for
the first annual banquet OF the National
Negro Press Association. which Is TO
take place on Saturday evening at Mar
tins. The Head OF the association is
Richard w. Thompson. Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
GETS WARM RECEPTION.
O'Brien Il Hit Safely seven Times in
Initial Session.

Traffic defeated Operating in a we'll
played game yesterday. a 70 9. O'Brien
was or form and was hit safely seven
times in the initial inning. Gnrs field
ing and Crabins stick work were fea-
fures Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Ruus-I Donnelly (2. Van Busdrk (Q. Moran
~. Morgan, Simon. Rooney. Whitmsrsh. DAVIS
Lynch Riddle. Ferguson. Rawlings Fegan. First
base on bals-Oh Rooney, l. or Carlin ! Of Fer
guson. T. Innings pitched-By Rooney, / %; by
Carlln. IS Hits made-Of Rooney 6; of Carlin
/. Struck out-By Rconey 2; by Ferguson. g.
Three-base hiis-MoraL. Dschard Two-base hit
Haislip Sacrifice hits-Lynch. Van Buskirk Roo
neg. Stolen bases-Rawlings ~ Haishp. Ferguson
Davis Rooney. Double plays-Ferguson TO Riddle
10 Davis; Moran 70 Donnelly 20 Van Buskirk Hit
By pitcher-By Carlin. /; by Rooney. 2 Passed
balls-Dischard, 3: Fogan, 2 Umpire-Ar. Daugh-
erty Time Of game-i hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

There are branch Offices OF Tho Wash
Ington Herald scattered all over the city
but If none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
Herald VS.. G. H. l. Team.

The Washington Herald's crack base
ball team will play the Government Hos
pital for the Insane nine on the latter's
grounds tomorrow at $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

FERGUSON DOES WELL.
Strikes Ont Nine and Allows but
Three Bingles

Manhattan defeated the National Union
tribe in the Independence League yester-
day. II to Z. Ferguson pitched a great
game for the winners, tanning nine and
allowing three hits Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
Team wants Games.

arrange games with teams averaging
seventeen years. Address Manager Lee
Hogan, Camp Maulsby. Tennallytown,
District Of Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
WITH The AMATEURS
Bankers League Dispute Is
Finally Settled.
RACE IS DECLARED a TIE

Board of Affiliations Decision
Proves Popular One-savannah
Stars-Kummer May Join DanviJle
Ciub-T'vo League. Meetings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
Totals..-...... s's . q


A'iN"lAF hAtAll-if ~ N'AAlile W. NiAllr@
l2l, 3. Collins. G.. Fisher iQ, Heiskel, II. Rusk,
Rove, c, Rusk, Sweeney. Haser. LIFT on bases
Seat Pleasant g. Oxon Hi, 3. First base on
bals-od Z. Fisher. J. Innings pitched-By RusS
l-3 innings. by Fisher IS innings Hits mad
on Rpsk. % Fisher. l. Struck out-By Rusk. 81;
by Fisher. g. By Collins. Three-base hits-Rowe
o.. Two-bsse hits-N. Collins Caaney. Sacrifice
hit5-Heskell. Major. Hit By pitcheT-By 2.
Fisher J. Double play-Chaney % b. Collins
Passed ball-C Brown Umpire-Mr. Ludalow. Tint
Of game-l hour and As minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05
POST-OFFICE STILL WINNING.
Bureau Boys Drop One-sided Com
test In COIOred League.

The M&ilmen defeated Bureau in the
Colored Departmental League yesterday.
13 TO 6. Howard and Randolph's batting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-05

When the Olive and St stephens clubs
lined up to play recently at Thirty-hfth
and W streets. neither team had nine
eligible men, but the umpire gave the
contest, for some reason or other. to the
st. Stephens. At a meeting Of the league
last night the game was ordered played
over and the standing corrected.