davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30

mieoer anfanl, tpar er 10 beri1opft,
naB man i'm aus Der sSlugmai6ine
heben tnuBte.
aus Soilet in SGinois melbei
Man: slls Die Spfer elmer 8lutfeb-
be, Die Dor 5nan5ig Sabren IN Se,
lterreib ibren slnfang nabnL rim.
gen Sobn uno Sbomas Metles, 5tpei
griioer, ourh Weneritibe lebensge-
fabrlid perlebt, nit oem Sobe, unb
ibr @etter 8escelia Mefles, iotpie
Sobn Morran unb sSoiepb Bosfa
liegen nit fbmeren S1uBpunben III
@oipital gtipa 5tpan5ig Mdnner
beteiligten lib an Ser angeneinel,
S6lagerei, oie oaour9 berporgeru-
fen pllroe, oaB elmer ser Metles
sSSobn Worran einen Sieb in's &C.
ii6t perieste. Gor 3tpa115ig Sabren
brahte in einem Dorf1en Oeiter-
reibs Elm WsitgIieo Ser sSanilie Met-
les eineft Der Morran eine totll-
DIE S6uBpnoe bel nno ieitoem ia,
ben it6 Die beioen San1ilien itetig
hefeboet. Die obengenannten Mar,-
ner arbeiteten felt n1ebreren Sabren
in ben ,bieiigen Stabllperfen ilebell-
einanoer, obne iid 5u fennen, Biz
fiir5lid our6 einen 3ufoa Der alte
Streit auf's 9feue entfaft tpuroe.
8ounerneur Sasfea bat 6ie
gia llnteraeidnet> pel1e oie Sanpt-
ftaot 6es Staates Sflaboma naG
Sflaboma gitp perlegt. Die bisberi.
9e Sauptitabt @utbrie miro per1u.
den, Die 9lusfiibrung oes @eiebes
ollrd elm geridtli6es @erfabren gu
perbinoern.
= Ser bierte SIlfs General.
Eoitmeiiter De @ram er1pfieblt in
ieinem Sabresberidt oringeno Ste
Ginfii6rung Ser 8afetpoit.
sSn 8ilaoelpbia ioa ein sSonos
gebiloet iperoen, Der sur Inter.
itiisuns Ser @itipen, @oiien ober
abbangigen gltern bon glngeltelIteil
DER Stdof DertDen0et iDer0en 1ou,
Die i'm Oienit um's 2eben tom,
men ooer berfriippelt tperoen. Man.
bat Die @roBe bes Sonos porlaufig
atf $150,000 feitgeiest.
gei Der @ntgIeiiung eites 53n-
ees Der Seem Orleans & geras go
cific gabn in Der 9edbe bon 2erina<
ton, &D., tpur6en fiinf BerIonen
mper uno 1ieben lei1t perIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30
Eur neujabrswende.

Sn Gnbe sebt bas alte Sa9r,
Sas nene Sabr besinnt,
SDd) tuirb es nns bis jett nidt Har
8ie es iidb tpDl entipinnt.
Sb es inns 0liif nnb Gesem brinst,
Sb Summer, gpt nnb YIag',
Sb man tint SnbelbDmnen iingt,
Sb lant tuir6 mand1e Glag'.
Gs brimst nus ppm ben geibem tupl
Sein cbenmdkig Sell,
@as Ginen idJiuer betriibem ipll
Birb glnberen gum Sell.
60 mar es ia in bteier @elt,
Sm @rDken snie tint &lein'n,
@pn Nnbegtnm an 10 beiteat
llnb iutrb's amdj ferner iein
Gs itebt nns bier inn Eeras =2anh
@er batt' es emit geglanbt',
Gin &f ppr> NIT Der Mnferbanb'
Die nns bic Sreibeit raubt.
Spd iuenn mir Mlle, melt nnb brett,
Sm &f 5niammeniteB'n
Damn iutrb mns aud tn Dieiem Streit,
Der Sieg iupl itidJt entge1'n.
Sp lanse mir ber Sufnnit baum
Gntgesen itutig ieb'n
0ibt's nidJts, mas nns eridjreden fanu
g9ir ,perhen idlpn beiteb'n.
Sp fiillt in Der Sblpeitermad5t
Die 8eder frenbis bier,
Sas geite, iuas bafiir gebradbt,
Sas lit u 1T o 9ter.
Seranern siemt Eeganer Grant,
Grflar' id) frei mnb latt,
Sies lit bas Bier, bas ms snnt Sanf
Wian bier nns bat sebraut.
sp lang uns bies inn Glaie itlaumi
Sat's tuabrltdJ feine gspt,
g8ir lad)en, iuenn ber Muder trGnntt
@pn ieinent Srimfperbot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30
Mnsiano.

0ffi8ieIle Maitteilungen aus
Ger Staot Gbibuabua meloen, oal,
lid Die sssniurgenten in fIeine
Srupps geteilt bdtten, oie niht mebr
i'm Stanoe paren, ben Negierllngs=
truppen eine regulare Ghloht su
liefern, oeren ltnteroriiduna aber
Wtonate nebmen ipiiroe. MaaI Nalo,
Der Sdliiiiel gu Der giienbabn, lit
frei nno General geabarro lit Serr
Der Situation an Der gan5en 8obn.
linie entlans. Man iit iest eifria 6a-
bel, oas bon ben 9febolution6ren
teilmeiie seritorte @eleiie uno Die
unterbro6ene teleerapbiide gerbin-
eng ipieoer berauitellen. gon gbi.
buabua aug lit Elm 3ug na6 Ne6er-
males geian6t, Inn bie in Dem Ieb-
ten Sreffen 0erpunoeten su boIen.
ssSsn Der StablguBformerei 6es
godllner @ereins fir gergbau uno
@uBitablfabrifation ereignete iid)
Elm ibtperes nngliid. 8eim @ieBen
bon iogenannten Maoiternen l0Ite
li6 ploblif) an elmer nit 10000
9ilo fliiiiigen Stabls gefiiaten @ieb-
fanne Die Anfbdngeporridtung uno
Die 8iebfanne .itiir5te berab. Ger
gorarbeiter 9enidfe uno Die Mrbei.
ter Sarniibna6er uno Mon ipur4
ben BON Der in @eiBglut befinoli-
den Stablmaiie iibergoiien uno ge-
totet. gis iest bat man Die lleber.
relte Der auf bieie @eiie um's Sc.
ben 8efommenen niht bergen fon-
men.
Sn 8illah in &drnten bat iidj
Elm perbangnispolles gabnunaliif
ereignet, 0as auf Ser Stelle 5wei
Wenihenleben gefoitet fat uno bot.
onsii6tlid nod eine sln3abl BON
Spfern foroern miro 3tpei 3iige
limb aufeinanoer gerannt. Die aol-
liiion erfolgte nit iolder Gclpalt,
caB mebrere @agen oenloliert
lpnroen, 5pei Yerionen ouaenblif.
LID ibren goo fanben uno oreiBig
Yerionen idmer, gum Seil lebens.
gefabrlih, perlett tpurben. Cine I'm.
teriu1nng CUR 6eititeaung Ser idu(.
oigen Steae lit eingeleitet.
Gin boies Gnoe bat in @ien
cine 5eiertag- -geranitaltung eenoln-
men, 81 Der Der in Der StaGi6rei-
herltroBe tpobnenoe Muiifoireftcr
aolbe uno beiien @attin iid eine
groBqe @eieai6aft gu @aite gelooer
1attefi. gs uaren 8orfiibrl,ngen bot
finemotograpbiihen giloern arran.
giert. Gin Slim ent5iinoete ii6 UNI
i'm gu flanrntte Der gatt5e MpparoI
nitf 9as gbepaar 3olbe, iolpie 81,
Mebr8bl Der @1ite, oie Der Grplo,
iionalomme niht ihneG genug aus
peihen fonnten trugen ihpert
granoipllnben onbon. 9as Seuel
iuuroe olrd Die Seuerpebr aeloiht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30
Giienbabll : Tabrplan.
s. & 6. q. Balm.

S. & g. q. Balm.
anfnnft-
! No3 -gom Nor6en. .6.45 aberbs
glo g. 8om Norben. .6.45 mora
No. 7-2oeal bon 9earne 10. 90 mora
yio. 9-2ocal bon Raleftine -. :. :.
SO. 4. Bon merifo. .o;4S .i.5o nosfap. madm'
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gen1ifdt) !.
;. :. (. 800 ntpra.
gso. 4 g2a6 Dem goroen. i. .55 natlm
go. g. Na6 benz Morben. 800 a6snbs
g2o. Social na1 YaIeftine .7.3O mora
9fo. 10 ggpreb na6 Searne. :. =.
SO. 5 -gaa6 1aerifo. 100 mors'
yto. 1 -Socal nad 2arebo (gemibt) :
80. -. 400 abeilbs.
9. u. & u. 3. Ba5m.
SO. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiifte ZOO nac,m
SO. 3-Souiton IT, 5. @iiite 500 borru
yeo. 5-&iitenitdbte. LIB nadm
SEQ, "A Son &errbiIIe, MIR on Boz
Dentngen.. :. :. .S.9:30 bonn
So. A gon aerrbiae, nlir @onus
tn9s.. ;. ;. $500 ndd.n
$50. 146-- Son &errbiue, MIR an
on, Woge1lta9en.. :. $3.50 ued)m
$50. 2ISouiton Ii. 5. @iifte. $3.50 born,
gso. 4-Soniton II. B. &iifte 8 20 abenbs
go. 6-&iitenftdbte .2:10 nahn,
so; 43-@a6 &errbil1e. MIR in @os
80, z1~aad aerrDiris, nilr goaas aas'''''
fd0S 9.l0 horn,
SO. 145 -aad serroii1e, air ri in D''''
BobentaQen. :. ..7:15 tor,n
g.. $. & g. u. (Saupt- -2inie).
Q,1f,tnft-
SO. 9-gom Often. ..7:s5 PORN
$50. 7-@pm Often. .6:3O nadn
gto. 10-GI Hnio IT, @eiten. .7:30 nnd1m
gtp. S-Son @l 8a5p.. .10.15 BORN
@o: 2-gon Sci Nio.. ..10.50 bonn
SO 9-aa6 81 gaio unb Beiten. :. !.
SO. 7-gia6 81 9aio nnb weifen. .' :.
SO. 1o-glad s.. @eiten. 1000 abenSs
Mo 8-gta6 Dem Often. .1O:45 porns
No 1-Nah Sci 0fio.. 400 nbet.Ss
StCiultu SlulltuHs ". y. &C -. ~.
Nnfunft =
$50. 805-gnero. Wictorin. 1850 nanm
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 3oe-guero, gietoria. 500 porm
W. g. & s. Ba5n.
Nnfrnft-
Ro. 241-9on &ouiton itnb Galbeiton
:. >. :. :. $50 n1orgens
$50. 235-@on Norben. .7.80 bortlliti
SO. 231-8om Nor6en itn6 9ouitcn
.OsHO IttttutH
abfabrt
SO. 244- 4-g2af benz MDrben II. Souiton
.... :. :. ITO Dorm
$40. 1o-Na6 benz Morben. .1O:0O borm
$50. 236-Nad benz @orben. -. -.
:. :. 800 abenos
SO. 242-yaad benz gorben iinb @als
beifon. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30
gnbet @inter-2etaen.

Sir @ieIe lit Der @inter elna
2eioeirs5eit. @rfrorene Singer uno
3eben, aufgeipruneene Sonoe, @slt-
len uip. bereiten fie. Slber 9(aes
fliebt Dor 8udlens 9lrilttn Salne.
geilr 25c bei aI1en 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-30
llniere oflantiihe ss(otte

: llniere otlontii6e 5lotte Bot
Die engliihen itno fran5oiii6en @e-
maiier, no iie ii6 langere 3eit
oufeehalten bot, pieber perlaiien.
= Wnnuel Gueita @allarbo 1T
gum @onperneur oes merifaniihen
Staates SSalisco oertpablt" iporoeil,
@r batte feinen @egner.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
Where L Rains Every DaY.

There is a group of islands to the
south of New Zealand called '"The Sis.
ters," which are said to be subjected
to practically constant rainfall. The
same may be said of the islands and
mainland of Terra del Fuego, save fol
the difference that the rain often takes
running round the world from four to
eight or nine degrees there are patches
over which rain seldom ceases to fall
This is called the Zone of constant
precipitation" but at the same time
there are several localities along with
1t with very little rainfall.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
JOSEPH DIETRICH COMING
TO ENTERPRISE, FEB. 21

The next attraction at the opera
house will be the sterling actor, Mr..
Joseph DERRICK, in the greate~t OF
all American plays, Rip Van Wrinkle,
Monday evening, February 81. Rip
Van Wrinkle shares with Uncle Tom S
Cabin the reputation of being the
most popular of all American plays.
It is the one work of its great auth
)r, Washington Irving, which will
)erpetuDte his fame. AS Rip Van
.iinlle Joseph Jefferson made for
himself a reputation that made him
sought by presidents and kings.
Now that Jefferson is dead Det-
lick is acclaimed by his friends to
his legitimate successor. He has
played the part more than five hun
ired times and never fails to delight
MS audiences by his faultless acting,
peculiar charm and naturalness.
The supporting company is one of
Ecellence and the scenic equipment
IS complete. The company is play
nS only the leading theatres in the
eading cities on its tour, and that
enterprise is included is a matter
or conglatulation.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17

Ooty had built a fire and glancing
)ut the window saw the reflection
IN the snow 81 the flames bursting
through the ROOF Very little of
The household effects were saveI
and there was no insurance. The
loss is about $500, and falls severe
y on Mr.. Doty who had recently in
vested his all in the farm which he
bought from George Russell a few
weeks ago.
\. p. Potter and family of Mont
rose. Col, have moved here and for
ths present are residing in the house
recently vacated by S. X. Clark in
lie northwest part of town. Mr..
FoJ5er arrived Tuesday with his car
of household goods, stock, etc, and
his wife and children came Wednes-
day lie had an unpleasant expert
tAce Oh the trip. The train crews
/" hours working time expired when
he train was on a wind swept des-
9rt in Southern Idaho, and the train
was sidetracked steen miles from no.
where for "a hours. Thermometer
down 10 degrees below zero and no
tire in the car and no water
Tor the stock. The railroad officials
forgot all about the train and Mr..
Potter walked eight miles back to
a telegraph office to get assistance.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17

came the sound of woman's voice
high raised, a humping, stumbling
and shuffling, chair overturned
unmistakable sounds of domestic con.
flict.
Mart and Mag scrappingT postulat.
ed Mr.. Cassidy. Didn't know they
ever indulged. Shall trot up and see
If they need a sponge holder%
One of Mrs. Cassidy's eyes sparkled
like a diamond. The other twinkled
at least like paste.
"Oh, OH" she said softly and with
out apparent meaning, in the feminine
eJaculatory manner. 81 wonder if-I
wonder if-wait, Jack, till go up and
Seew
Up the stairs she sped. AS her foot
struck the hallway above out from the
Kitchen door of her fiat wildly flounced
Mrs. Fink.
"Oh, Maggie" cried Mrs. Cassidy In q
delighted whisper. did he? Oh, did he p
Mrs. Fink ran and laid her face upon
her chum's shoulder and sobbed hope
lessly.
Mrs. Cassidy took Maggle's face be-
tween her hands and lifted it gently.
Tear stained it was, flushing and pal
Ing, but its velvety, pink and white.
becomingly freckled surface was un-
scratched, unbruised, unmarried by the
recreant fist of Mr.. Fink.
Tell Inc, Maggie" pleaded Name.
"or I'll go in there and find out
What was it? Did he hurt you? What
did he do?"
Mrs. Finks face went down again
despairingly on the bosom of her
friend.
For Gawd's sake, don't open that
door, Mame!" she sobbed. "And don't
ever tell nobody-keep 1t under your
hat. He-he never touched me, and
he's = oh. Gawd = he's washln' the
clothes-he's washin' the clothesw
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Henry Wright was bound over to
e grand jury, Wednesday, by JUS
ice A. c. Smith in the sum of $500,
IN a charge of selling liquor. The
complaint was sworn out by ]. p.
3usk, who saw the alleged sale while
sitting i'm the office OF Deputy Dis
Jrict Attorney Dill. In default OF
bondsmen, Wright was committed to
Jail.
George Greenwood, who was made
the prosecuting witness in the
Wright case, was arrested on the
charge of perjury Tor his testimony
in that case. At a hearing before
Justice Smith, Friday, he was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500. He furnished bondsmen.
Mr.. Dill appeared for the state in
both cases and Burleigh G. Boyd
for the defendants.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
A Peculiar Picture,

In one of the German picture CALLER
les is painting called "Cloudland." 1t
hangs at the end of a long gallery, and
at first sight it looks like huge. repul-
siye daub of confused color without
form or comeliness. AS you walk to-
ward 1t the picture begins to take
shape. 1t proves to be mass of ex-
quisite little cherub faces like those at
the head of the canvas in Raphaers
Madonna San Sisto." When you come
close to the picture you see only an in
Vulnerable company Of little angels and
cherubim.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17

ID. c. Yoran, grand vice chancel-
Ior of the Knights of Pythias in
Oregon, made an official visit to
Enterprise lodge, Thursday night,
and a large number of Knights we're
present to hear his fraternal talk.
The Esquire rank was conferred on
NJ. l.. Larsen, and following the
work a lunch was served and a so
cial hour enjoyed.
White House Coffee at Funk's.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
TIMBER SALES ON
NATIONAL FORESTS
Continued from page three

Continued from page three
ing even better than what has been
realized in the period just past. This
increasing timber sale business OPP
ems the way to management of the
national forests along the best lines,
by permitting the removal of over
mature and decadent timber which
has practically come to standstill
in point of growth, and allowing re-
placement CT these trees with a
fully stocked stand of rapidly grow
ing young trees.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
Mrs. S. jlOrgan Buys
Enterprise House
Purchases Fosner Property on Green
wood Street,. B. Ready Sells
His Ranch.

The Enterprise Real Estate COM
)any has sold the residence and lots
1t Greenwood and East Second
street, known as the Fosner proper
y to Mrs. Cons ance A. Morgan of
lmnaha for $1150. The transfer was
from d. c. Conner, who acquired it
4 few days ago from B. B. Boyd in
he deal for Conner's Alder Slope
ranch.
The new owner is the wife of
Sheppard Morgan, a prominent sheep
man of Imnaha.
The same firm has made a double
sale of the VIM. Pearson cottage and
lot on Alamo street, selling it first
to J. S. Wagner, and then to 0 e.
Wagner.
Paradise Ranch Sold.
The ]. B. Ready ranch at Paradise
has been sold to Henry Schmith of
hat place, the deal being made by
the Enterprise Real Estate company.
It consists of 160 acres of good graz
ing and orchard land, adjoining vast
range on Joseph creek. The price
paid was $500.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
City and County
Brief News Items

Strained Honey 12Ac a pound a
Funk's.
-. c. Eades of Wallowa came up
Hhlrsla on a business trip.
y. !. Roe and L. w. Purdin were
.-. a..owa the first of the week on
ss.ness.
orn to the wife of Fred Zum-
a1ghter, Tuesday night,
- s.
90. Sutherland of the Walla
LA plumbing firm, was in the
einesday.
-mmons is home from a
in Oklahoma, Tex
and Louisiana.
CHARLES HauIrichs and McElroy,
le .veryman, Of Wallowa, were in
-s county seat, Wednesday.
L. Berland went to Portland We'd
nesday to buy goods and look af-
ter his real estate interests there.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay H. Dobbin re
turned Thursday from a months trip
to various points in Wyoming, Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri.
George Greenwood was fined s.
goss Wednesday by City Re
Taggart on charge of being
ight before
Joyer has resigned as o.
sa.ion agent at Lostine and
soon as relieved, go to FL
I..e he has bought into a bus
es5.
IS. ". c. Wilson and son Paul
med Thurs tay from a visit
,.,h her son Albert and family at
Paradise, and with old neighbors and
friends in that vicinity.
RS. NJ. J. Homan was at the Wal
va hospital Wednesday to have
her finger treated. It is very sore
o be cut to the bone. Her
accompanied her.
80 sc iJchell, the well known
baker, and c. o. Knodell have pur-
llsed The Bakery of Pidcock &
A~agory, and will conduct the bus
s. .ller the firm name of Nit
* Enodell.
.g Boggs has rented the w. c.
p" and is moving there from
pace. Mr.. Purdin and
). who have been living in a
.. y. J. Roe's place, will move
mo lslr own home as soon as va
ed by A.r. Boggs.
r. and Mrs. Delbert Homan re-
.1eI Sunday from a three months
-sit at the old home in Iowa and
in Nebraska. They say the tenn
perature was not much lower than
here but the cold, piercing winds
make the weather far more disagree
able.
w. A. Jones, the well known sheep
man, who was badly hurt by a kick
of horse on the Stubblefield ranch
Jew weeks ago, has come to town
to fully recover from the wound. The
horse was shod and Billy had mar,
row escape from a worse injury or
even death.
Mrs. a. G. Smith and baby OK Los
tine were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Conley Tuesday night and on
Wednesday afternoon went to Jo-
seph to visit her people. Mr.. Smith,
who is principal of the Lostine
schools, is taking the teachers ex-
animation this week.
R. Lee Purdin Of Ellensburg,
Wash, brother of Lloyd w. Purdin
of Alder Slope, arrived here Thurs
day for a visit and may locate here
as he has sold out at Ellensburg.
His brothers Charles and Wallace of
Wallowa accompanied him to this
city SO there was a reunion Of the
four brothers at Lloyd's home.
The home of James Doty on AL
der Slope, five miles southwest of
town, was burned to the ground
about o'clock Sunday morning. Mr..
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-17
Paradise Ranch Sold.

Big llne OF breakfast foods at
Funk's.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
TREASURERS LAND VICTORY.
Auditors Drop Their First Game in
Southern Railway Circuit.

For the first time this season the Audi
tors were trimmed in the Southern Rail
way League. and by no other than the
lowly Treasurers. Score. 6 to 3 Both
teams put up clever game, and the
fielding features We're numerous. The
game was concluded at 4:SO By special
agreement, while the Auditors were at
the bat for the seventh inning, the score
reverung back to the sixth round.
Munich. heretofore inyinclble. was wild
and this tells the story of the Treas
urers' victory. In the sixth inning. with
the bases full, he walked two and hit
two, forcing in four TALES. Cooke
twirled a credible game for the victors.
He was steady In pinches and used his
head in outguessing the batters Toll
ford and Parker starred in the helding
line with pretty plays Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
TIMELY HIT LACKING.
Takes Interesting
Game from GeOrpetovvn Crew

TennallytOwn Takes Interesting
Game from Georgetown Crew.
Tennallytown took an interesting game
from Georgetown yesterday in the Olym-
pia League, TO g. Georgetown's ef-
forts 20 overcome the lead Of the Suburb
antics were desperate and often. but the
timely hit was lacking Loose fielding
was the order Of the day, although three
fast double plays were pulled of. one
by the winners and two by the losers.
Both teams disputed decisions, and the
umpire had hard time keeping the
game going. Burkes peEging to bases
and Chapple's batting were the most lu-
minous spots OF the Earna. Scrra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

hnna-h Ming, lssllton Nc0ne. Porter. Meyers. II.
Pennington. Stucfcrt Buscher Keeper Left on
bascs-Langdou g.. Ysnnigaus. s. First base on
balis-Oh Porter, ]; on Buscher. l. Innings pitched
BY Porter. s; by Hamam g. Hits made-On
Porter z OF Hamann. g. Struck out-By Porter
2 by Buscher 4: by Hamann. Q Three base hit
stucksrt. rTo-haso hits-Dougherty King H. Pen
nington. Stolen hases-tiibson Savers ~. Nooue.
Beach. Pumphrey. Double rlays-Thomas 90 Glib
son 10 Savers Gibson 20 Savers Hit rs pitcher
BY Hanaun, ]. Passed ta-Noone. Umpire
Thomas. Time u game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
FIRST FORFEIT OF SEASON.
AHHcOstiR Nine Breaks Good Record
Set by sunday school League.

AnRcOstiR Nine Breaks Good Record
Set by sunday school League.
The game in the Sunday School League
yesterday was forfeited by Anacostia TO
Langdon, owing 20 the former club not
having nine men on the field. An ex-
hibition game was played. Langdon win
ming from the picked team in a hotly
contested battle to T.
Porter started in the box for Langdoni
and after he had the game practically
cinched turned the box work over to
Hannah. who kept the Yannigans down
until the final chapter, when they landed
on his shoots freely and came near tying
the game. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

NOn1-6aHeT 81 Solml1t u. NsndCrllD- Du-
Same. Bullock. Menefce DCnneily. Left on base7-
Nasslu. 9: Manhattan. p First base on baIls-Of
limbaugh. 5; OF Ferguson. g. of Walker l. Innings
p.tchcd-By limbaugh Z; By Ferguson. J. hits
made-Oh limbaugh. Is. OF Ferguson. ]. struck
out-By Umbaugh &; By Ferguson. .. by Walker.
Home rln-Schmidf. Throe-base hit-Baker Bul-
look Dounelly. Tuo-base hit-Scimidt Sacrifice
hit-Umbaugh. Stolen hases-Damuier Tcgau Van
dsrir- Double play-Duganne 10 Baker. Hu bv
ri-cher-By Walker tDcnnellyi. Umpire-Mr Dough-
Crty Tine o. game horr ard S minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

The Nativity Athletic Club defeated the
Eastern Athletic Club yesterday, p TO 9.
Hoffman, the Eastern twirler, was hit
hard. Buffers fielding was the feature.
For games with the Nativity Athletic
Club address Henry Green. 15O2 z street
cou4haos+ Sco~a-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Runs-McDoualG stanSbcry Sullivan william
son. Handy. Platz t2i. SeusCuy t5l BuCkler Burns
~. spence Holhuiner. Left or hases-Car Depart
ment. 4. southern. !. Firs, base on baIls-Of Cal
low. J. Innings pitCled-By YOunc. Is: by Strob.l.
% Hits made-OH Young &, OF Strobcl .
Struck 0ut-By Strobcl 6: by Callow. . Two-base
hits-Piatz. Bucsler. stolen bascs-Senscny o.
Burns o. Platz (5l. Holbruner. Williams o. Nc
Dcnald Stansherry. Sullivan. Hit by ptcher-By
StrObd. l. Passed ball-Kilroy Umpire-Mr.
HandibCc. Time Of game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
OF the game. Score

RUns-Hll, Char1le y. L Freeman. MURPHY ].
Freeman .. Burke %. ". Bromley. Watts First
tase Oh halis-Of Bromide .; Of Jones g. Struck
out-By Jones 5. by Beach T. ly Bromley L
fwo-h3se hit-Chspplc Stolen hles-Anzci %.
Scll,r. Hill Double pays-Beach 90 Angel Norris
% Beach % Charple 10 Beach, George % Hurley 20
Hin Wild ptches-Jones Bromisy. Passed balls
Chappie Burke Umpirc-lir. Marshall Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutcs.