davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
GAMES TOMORROW.

Banker Lsague-No game
Capital City LeAsue-Sewsge Pumping Station vs..
81. Stephens.
Commercial Ieaeue-Bsrry whitmors rs An
dreWs-
Independence Leagne-Twining ". Manhattan.
Marquette Leagie-G. p O.. Ts Diamond A. C.
Olympia Leagie-Ge0rgetOKE vs. TangleW0Od
southern Railway League-No game,
Suburban Lesgle-WOodbum vs. Brightwood
Sunday School Lesgle-LAHgdon vs. Anacossiz
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A. LeAgue-southern
IS Car Department
CoioFed Departmental Lsagac-G p. o. vs. Post
Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
CRICKET MATCH IN BALTIMORE
washington Club TO Meet sons OF
st. George

The Washington Cricket Club will make
a pilgrimage TO Baltimore to-day. leaving
at noon via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and play game with the strong Sons of
ST. George Cricket Club. of Baltimore,
at the Colgate Creek grounds.
The Baltimore contingent will entertain
their Washington guests in a manner
that will be appreciated by the local play
ers, at least, Bobby Kern, the manager
of the team, says so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.


Bankers Leagre--Ameriean Security and TSusl
Company, IL; American National, g.
Capital City Leagne-AfidKays, Z, Cornell Com
pany. 2
Commercial Leagls-No game scheduled.
Indepsndence Leagls--St. Martins Il; Nassau.
Marquette League-No game scheduled
Olympia Ieague-TsnaallytoWn, Is; TangieTood,
Il
Southern Railway--Bookkeepers. s; Operating. s.
Suburban League etgoFth. Il; Takoma, 2
Sunday School LRague-Ninth, s: Peck. 5.
Terminal Railroad I. N c. A. Leagae-Gsms
postponed.
ColoTed Departmental League--G. p o., H. Int
rt0r. s, Interior. Z; War and Nav. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Left on bases-Petworth. s; TakOula. 1. First base
on balls-Of Clayton. 2; of Tip, 1; of Burroughs.
1: Of Bladen. l. Innings pitehed-By Bladen, {;
by Tip. ;, by Burroughs, l. Hits made-OR Blsden.
10; of Tip. 5; Of Burroughs. l. Struck out-By
Clayton, l; by Tip, ]; BY Bladen. 2 Three-base
hits-Stewart 81. Two-base hit-seitz Sacrifice
hits-Parker Mossberg. Stolen bases-Denpsey Par
ker Clayton "a. Z. Mayne 80, seitz Double
plays-stewart 70 MossbeTg TO lie Due; Dempsey to
Mossberg to L Due. Hit By piteher-By Burroughs
parker. Wild pitches-Tilp ~, Burroughs Passed
ball-Cheek. Umpires-AlessTs Carroll and Fague.
Time of gsme-l hour and As minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Left On bases-Nas7au- 5. 81. MaTtln's !. F1Tst
base on baIls-0h Harmon, ?; of Shellenberger. /:
OF Burley 2; OF Leonard J. Innings pitehsd-By
Harmon 22s: hy shellenberger l-3 hy Burley 1.
Hits made--Of Harmon. 5: Of ShelleubeTger 5: OF
Burley, g. Struck 0ut-By Harmon, 2; hy Burnley 5;
By Leonard. g. Home runs-Dampier o. Wilkerson.
Two-hase hits-DAmpier. Sacrifice Herman
Rapp Stolen bases-HunierTnan Heeuey, Rapp.
Mulley, Tansin Leonard Herman 90. Hit BY
Iitcher-By Harmon. 2 Passed balls-Schmidt. 2;
Harmon. |; Brewer. Q Umpire-Afr Newman. Time
Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
BaIIston Adds Another victory.

Ballston, Va, July s.-BaIlston defeated
strayer's Business College to the tune OF
Is to ]. in a loosely played game on the
Ballston field this afternoon.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of White for Ballston.
BalIston desires games with all fast
teams in and around the District AID.
dress J. c. Bass, manager, BallstoH, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

First base on eTrurs-Ninth l. Peck. /. Left on
bases-Nintb. s; Peek. s First base on bslls-OH
Quigley. s. OF Symanoshie /. Innings pitChed--By
Carroll, 2 i-3; BY Symanoskie. 23 Hits made-Off
Carroll. 4; OF Syman0skie 5 Struck out-By sy-
maaoskie. 6. b. Quigley g. Home run-Miles
Three-hass hit-C. BTOome O. steiHmier. Two-base
hits-Qusntrelle. Miles. Donneliy. Sacrifice hit
Murray. Stolen bases-Qusnfrelle Miles Co. Mur-
ray Double play-Secs 10 Movers TO Donnelly to
jackson. Hit b. pitcher-By Quigley. VIVID
pitch-sYnanoshe UmHire-NF. Hughes. Time Of
gane-I hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Score:

Earned nns--0 p O.. 8: interior 6 FIRST base
by erTors-G. p. o.. /; Interior, s. Left on bases
G. p. o., 4; Interior, s First base on balis-OH
West, /. Struck Out-By Washington 4; by West Z
Home rin-J. Williams. Three-base hits-ITving %.
Two-base hit-MeKinuey. Stolen base-Boyj Double
rlays-Wsters 70 Andriek 10 Irving; f, Savoy 10
Atkinson. Passed ball-J Williams Uuapire-AIr
Byrd. Time Of game-I hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
GAMENESS TELLS.
American Security and Trust Boys
Bnneb Hts In Eighth.

BY defeating the American National
Bank team, the American Security and
Trust club of the Bankers League inn
proved their chances OF tying UP with
Commercial. leaders for the pennant.
The American National team ran up a
lead OF six runs in the first two innings.
but the American Security boys gamely
held on. and punched hits enough in the
eighth to win out. Il to 8 Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Earned rans-Comen Company, 2: MidWays. }
Left on bases-Cornell Company s. Siidways. ;.
First base OF balls-0f Jones. 3 Struck out-By
Jones, 3; By Byrd. Z. Two-hase hit-Dsly. Sacrifice
ht-keu. Stolen bsses-Marceron o. Moves Truw-
bridge lsl, Kicker Woodward. Double play-~Tones
to Lusoombe TO Graham Bak-ByTd Passed ball
-Neyes Unpire-Mr. Cleveland Time Of EAme-i
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Earned ulns-AndreEs. J; Fails Church ]. Left
On bases-Andrews. = Falls Church. Z. First base
on bsns-of Garland. /; on eaton. l. Struck out
By Garland g; by Cation. Two-base hits-Hodg-
son. Stone, Sacrifice hits-Walker Rowell stolen
bases-Fitzgerald 81. y. MulYey. NJ Garland.
Quantrglle %. RoWell, Hodgson. Umpires- Messrs
Griffin and Rodney Time Of gsme-l hour and .
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
WIN EASILY.
PetwOrth Annexes sixteen Safeties
on Takoma TsvirIers.

Petworth had an easy tine defeating
Takoma in the Suburban League yester-
day. Il to 2 The Red and Gray boys
slammed the ball 10 all corners OF the
lot. driving out sixteen safe fswats of
Takoma's pitching talent The game was
remarkably fast for a contest Of its char
acteF, and both teams played snappy
ball
The only fielding feature Of the day was
catch by Dick Tip IN deep center OF
Stewards long drive Buck stewart led
both teams with the stick, driving out
TWO triples and a single 9cora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Earned runs-War and Nafs 2; Interior g. First
base b roFs-War and Navy, 2; Interior 2 Left
Oh bases-War and NAVY 2. interior 4 First base
on balls-oG II. johnson. A; on Brooks s. Innings
pitchcd-Ty Freeman, 4: lW h. johnson. l. Hits
made-OH Freeman. g; of H. johnson 6, cff
Brooks. 5 Struck out-By Freeman 5; lv H.
Jofhlson 9; by Brooks. l. Two-base hits-Atkinson.
Williams. Double plays-BroHn 70 Atkinson
Breoks to E. savdy to Mckinney. Cmpire-Afr,
AndrvwA Tins Of camel hour and g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

First haae on balls-Of Petit 9. a Payne, .
Innings pitched-By Petit 6; by Rawlings. 2; hy
PAYNE 5; By Hurley 8 Hits made-Of Petit g;
Of Rawlings. s.. Of Payne. : of Hurley 10 Struck
0ut-By Petit s. by Rawlings 2. by Payne, s. By
Hurley. g. TWo-bsse hits-Bary. Rawlings Bur
laslue ". Freeman l. freeman Sacrifice hy-
Rawlings Sacrifice hit-Niaidens. Stolen bssss-
Jones w Freeman ~ Beach Callahan. Lyddan,
Rawlings o.. 8iaidens e. Petit Wild pitches
Payne. Hurley. Passed halls-Rochs s. Umpsrc-
Mr.. B. Ray. Time Of game-2 hours and 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

INo-base hiie-HessIef. Stolen bascs-Hartley
Ieakin. Harding. Moriarity Morse. Sacrifice hits
Herring. Sacrifice fy-Hartley, First base on
balls-0f Anderson, l. on Beckett ) Struck out
BY Anderson 3; b. Beckett g. Double play-Burn.
size tunassistedl. Left on hlses-Hyattsville 5:
Commissioners T. First base on errors-Hyatfsriie,
?; Commissioners. J. Umpire-Air Smith Time Of
Eano-l hour and &c minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
batting were timely. Score:

Lot on Oases--B 0okseelers {. Operating 9 flTst
base On balls-0F Simpson, l. Of 0Brien. Z
Struck out-By Simpson. S: b. BTien z Two
base hit-Tenles. Sacrifice hits-Bar, Browning.
Stolen bases-S Smith. Simpson Green. Topiey. nir-
ley. Tanner, Barr Double plsy-Smith to Oliver
10 nriey- Wild Tiicf-0 Brien Cnpre-Air. Bsu-
mann. Time Of camel hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Two-hase hits-Stewsrt. White e. Derrick. stan
ton. Sacrifice hits-Stewart. Burrows ~. Stolen
bases-stewart, Smoot Bryant White Doyle. Left
On bases Ballston, 5: StTayeTs l. Bases on balls
OF King Double pay-Palmer t,nassistedl
Hit By pitched bsli-By King. /; by sehrider. J.
Struck out-By King. 2; By SchTider. s Passed
balls Watts. g. Wild pitcses-SchFider, l. Burke. l.
umpires-MssSrz. Mariand and DGgaE. Tine Of
ganie-2 hossrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
OPERATORS DoWNED.
BookIseepers Land Close Contest I'm
Southern Railway Circuit.

The Bookkeepers trimmed the Opera
tors In the Southern Railway League,
to 6. in a hard fought game, in which
heavy hitting and poor baserunning
We're the features. Topleys stop and
Craven's batting were timely. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
BREAK LOSING STREAK.
Brooks, of Interior, Holds War Boy.
TO Three Hits.

The Interior team broke their losing
streak yesterday. when they defeated
the Warriors in the Colored Depart
mental League By the score of 7 to 4
The game was full Of fast plays. and
was featured by the pitching of Benedict
Brooks for Interiors. who let the War
,-iore anr.r, with tlrnn his Scnro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
CORNELL TIGERS BEATEN.
Midway Troupe Enabled TO Wiz
Through JoneH' Good Work.

The Midways threw a big surprise
into the Cornell camp yesterday by
trouncing the Tigers. 4 TO p Much OF the
credit for the victory should go to Paul.
Jones, of the Midways. who twirled pen
nent-winning bali
The fielding on both sides was excellent,
Trow bridge In r1articillar starring Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
TAKE SLUGGING MATCH.
TennaIIytovsn Wins Game In which
Thirty-tNvo Hits Are Made.

Tennaliytown took seesaw game
from Tanglewood. IS 10 p. The winners
drove out fifteen hits. while the losers
made seventeen. Rawlings led with four
hits, while Freeman, of TennallytOwn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
WITH TIE AMATEURS
Notes and Gossip Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
CORNELL COMPANY MAY QUIT

Absence of Star Players and Cost Of
Running Team Discourage the
Manager-Twining Team Strong
This Year and Full of Confidence.
Petworth Is Weak Batting Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
WIN FIRST ONE.
G. p. o. Takes Contest with Red Men
on Monument Lot.

The Government Printing Office team
dewned the interior boys yesterday in
the Colored Departmental League. in the
first game Of a double-header, II to s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
THREE-CoRNERED TIE.
81. Martins, st. Paurs, and Tvining
Clubs on Even Terms

Clubs on Even Terms.
By defeating Nassau in the Indepen-
dence League, ST. Martins created a
three-cornered tie with st. Paul's and
Twining for second place. The Church-
men won without any trouble. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

For the benefit OF those who fail to
understand the significance OF the half
game" arrangement. We will unfurl a
bit OF the dope along this trend by way
of explanation, as a good many have
written to get the why and wherefore
Of a -'half-game' when there is in
reality no such brand Of contest. Sup
pose Aloysius and Cornell Company had
each won twenty games and lost ten
when they met IN a series II Aloysius
Won she would therefore move out one
game ahead Her count would be lilo
against coil for Cornell Company. But
suppose they were not playing together
and each had won twenty and lost ten
Aloysius wins. but Cornell Company
doesn't play. Aloysius has then won
twenty-one and lost ten, while Cornell
Company stills holds her place at twenty
and ten. IN other words. a "fulr' game
means one more victory and one less
defeat, as every contest played embraces
both victory and defeat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

played He made a difficult stop of a
hard grounder. and. with no hope of
getting his man. threw to first The ball
took a bad bounce and the runner kept
on to second, chalking up the first black
mark Tor the plueky shortstop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

A great Improvement has taken place
in the rowing of the Potomac Boat Clubs
eight since Dick" Glendon. one Of the
foremost coaches in the country, has
been working over them for the past two
weeks. Glendon Is giving every one Ia
the club a chance 10 make good and is
playing no favorites. but is picking out
the best material in the club. He has
already shifted the crews about several
times, and although the present crew
that is rowing in the senior shell is
doing excellent work, there is no telling
when he viii make a change.
Mr. Glendon replaces pat" Dempsey,
who resigned to open a hotel at Ocean
City. For the past FIVE years Glendon
has been coaching the Annapolis crews.
and in securing him the Potomac Boat
Club has obtained one of the best oars
men in the country
There is no difference in his style OF
rowing than in that Of Courtney, the
great Cornell coach. Already GlendOn
has enthused avery member in the club,
from the officers down, by the earnest
ness in which he goes about his work IN
coaching the crews.
Three Fights in Practice.
Yesterday evening the club mad three
Fights out for practice at the same
time, which is a sight that is not often
seen on the river. The first to put out
was the seniors eight. which was
manned by Morse. Coulter, Smith, Rich
srdson, Bollough, Ellis, Evans. Muller.
and Coxswain Slocum. Among the jun
iors, who were the next TO take 70 the
water, were Mulovich, Lucas, Wander
grift, Kehoe, Hough, Kinds, Touissant,
Mcdonald, and Coxswsin Lyons The
last one TO go was the mixed eight.
which was made up of Bell, spranzy.
Hart, Burnie. Evans, Wagner, Bonereh,
ThralI, and Coswain Mckinney.
Carl Mueller Is also training hard for
| the intermediate singles, which viii be
contested for by some Of the best oars
men in the country. Mueller at the pres
ent time is showing great form, and It
is expected that he viii stand a good
| show by the 18th OF August, which is the
date for the national regatta, 20 capture
the prize.
Select Course for Regatta.
The course selected for the regatta viii
be along the Potomac Park. Although
the upper stretch is considered one OF
the best courses in the country it is
not the best for the large crowd which
is expected to attend the National. as
persons from all over the country VIII
not only be here to participate. but also
IN witness Tba preurs
J. Hadley Doyle, chairman OF the
financial committee. says that the busi-
ness men OF the District have not been
taking the interest in the coming regatta
that it was expected they would. although
several donations have been received.
The Chamber OF Commerce recently do
mated $3.50 toward the regatta
In order to obtain money for the occa-
sion, the club viii give an excursion to
Marshall Hall on July l9 a forty-mile
sail down the Potomac will be enjoyed
by those who care TO make the trip.
Next Thursday evening the club viii
hold its regular monthly dance in the
ballroom of the boathouse. These sim
mer dances have become popular among
the members and their friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

The major league is every players aim,
Though they deny IT, It's true iast the same
Like other men the PLAYER wants 20 climb
Boholdl Life, after all. is but sort ei game.
Exchange.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
IN FORM
Glendon Getting Fights in
Shape for Regatta.
CLUB TO GIVE EXCURSION

Carl Mueller Training Hard for the
intermediate Singles fin the Ma
tionai observation-disclosures Select the
Course OF the Potomac Park-The
Chamber of Commerce Gives $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Before many days have passed the
Cornell team. in the Capital City League,
VIII probably sell its franchise to the
Virginia Athletic Club and drop out of
the Capital City League. Manager Cor
nell and found it hard to keep his play
ers together during the summer months,
when they receive offers to play with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Dampier Of Manhattan. is one of the
best third saekers in the Independence
League, and is holding down his position
in sensational style
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Woodburn has been slugging the leather
TO all corners Of the lot in the last
couple of games. and has been fattening
its batting average at the expense OF
the unfortunate boxmen who have been
forced to oppose them. Earl Steele and
Silk Carroll in particular have been ex-
tTemely unlpind 10 the horsehide, with
Roger Moore running a close second.
Moores propensities seem 10 run TO two
and thrAs base hits, and the stoclIy twirler
has certainly had his share of the bat
ting pork barrel during the last fort
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Jimmy Kerr and Kraft have joined
the Ninth team in the Sunday school
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Fergy Fague and Ernie Fentress. of
the Brightwood nine. have also been for
the uplift in batting averages lately, and
both boys are now well uP in the 300
class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

1t seems rather a rough deal for POST
office If all postponed games in the De-
partmentaI League are not played off.
The Mailmen are at present only a half
game behind Commerce and Labor, and
they figure that with a little luck the
climb to second place would be easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Drummer. shortstop OF Commerce ana
Labor. made his only error OF the sea-
son in the last gasns the Laborites
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Marceron. OF Cornell Company. made
four hits in yesterdays game at Capital
City Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Although leading the league by the
small margin of half a game, PetwOrth
is one of the weakest batting teams in
the Suburban circuit All the Red and
Gray boys are fast on their feet how
ever. and closely resemble ghosts on the
bases. Their base running procllvities
have enabled them 10 score many times
when other teams would require clean
hits 10 bring the runs across.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
by \. II. woRLEY.

The defeat OF the Cornell Company
nine by the Midways yesterday was not
entirely unexpected as the present leaders
are in a bad way, due to the number of
men who have left town. Peck gave
Ninth a close rub in the Sunday School
circuit. while the ST Martins created a
three-cornered tie for second place in
the Independence League by whipping
Nassau in decisive fashion. American
Security and Trust exhibited rare pluck
by winning from American National after
that team apparently had won the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Good pitching is either scarce as hens
teeth in the Olympia League, or the bat
tiers are all Cobbs and Wagners. In
looking over the box scores one sees ten,
twelve, sixteen, and even in one case,
twenty-one hits. 1t is a good bet that
every team has several 400 hitters and
innumerable 800 sluggers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

Maurice O'Connor, manager of the
Aloysius team. recommended Messler. Of
the Commissioners; Dick Robertson
of the Commissioners and Murphy, OF
the Aloysius club. TO the Norfolk va
team. and a scout from that club is
now in Washington looking these mer
over. While only yonngster, Robertson
has the STUFF to make a good showing
IN better company. while both HessIer
and Murphy are youngsters who can both
hit and field the bali we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
October Crop Rcport.

Washington, ID. c., October 10.-Thc
corn crop was 500 per cent. OF nor
NAL on October /. or at the time OF
harvest. as compared with 1913 year
ago and 1874, the ten-year average, ac-
cording to the crop reporting board OF
the Department of Agriculture, whose
October crop report was issued at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The production
of spring wheat, as estimated for 1910,
was 233,475,00O bushels, compared
with 290,S23,000 bushels In 1903, the
yield per acre being 11.S bushels, COM
pared with 1873 in 1909 and 1871, the
ten-year average; the quality was 941
per cent. compared with S6.2. the ten-
The production OF all wheat for 1910
was 91,769.000 bushels, compared
with 737S91,0o0 bushels In 1909. the
yield per acre being 142 bushels, COM
pared with 1873 in 1909 and 14.1, the
ten-year average; the quality was 93.i
per cent.
The production of oats for 1910 was
| 096,396, 900 bushels, compared with
| l,00735s.oO0 bushels in 1909. the yield
per acre being 31.9 bushels, compared
| with 1913 in 1909 and 20.5. the ten
| year average; the quality was 1913 per
cent, compared with sci, the ten
The condition of the corn crop on
octouer by important corn States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
LITTLE old CUPID
. IS AGAIN WINNER
Newsboy Wins Harrisonburg
Girl and WEEDS With
Fathers Consent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
tIa rrisnrlhi1rp Va October GA

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Uarrisonburg, Va, October 10.--"Alps
we'll that ends well" and also .'all the
world loves lover" Saturday night
not long before midnight Miss Pearle
Conard. sixteen years old, became the
bride of Clyde Carpenter, the persis-
tent newsboy sweetheart, and ltrle old
Cupid had scored again.
On September 16 Miss Conard ran
away from home with matrimonial in
tentions, but was halted in Washing
ton and held in the House of Deten-
ton until her father, Jacob w. Conard,
could arrive from Harrisonburg and
take her back home.
I'll marry Clyde, now see IL I don't?
We're the last words spoken by the
young girl to the Washington report
ers, as the train pulled out from Union
Station, bound for Harrisonburg.
Saturday night Carpenter came in on
the o'clock train Mr.. Conard saw
the handwriting on the wall, and, yield
Wing gracefully. went with the young
! lover to the clerks residence. The
trio went to the courthouse and secur-
ed license.
| The home of Rev. Peter S. Thomas, 8
Brethren minister, was the next stop
The marriage took place at the bride.
home on North Main Street. and Bea.
trice had made good her promise tt
the Washington reporters.
| They will live in Harrisonburg.