davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


First Lieutenant PETER J. HENNES-
SET. Fifteenth Cavalry is relieved
from treatment ar the General Hos
pitai, and VIII return 20 his proper
station
Captain FRANCIS J. HOLSTER. Fifth
cisco, on or about August .. 1910. 70
join his regiment
First Lieutenant HARRISON ".
STUCELET, Medical Reserve Corps,
viii report az Fort Hamilton
Major CHARLES KELLER. Corps OF
Engineers. is detailed for Cousulta-
ton or 20 sUpe-iutaud the CoustruC-
ton or repair OF any aid 10 naviEa-
ton IN the Fifteenth lighthouse
district vice BTiEaGie- General WI
LIAM H BI&BE- chief OF engineers.
relieved
Second Lieuterants Fre5er5ck :. Strong.
IL. Creswe1 Darlington William c.
sherman, Daniel d PuIleu. Carey
H. SroWu. Oscar y. SUhIberE. Bev-
5rIy G.. Dunn. Donald r. Connolly.
R@-mOu1 = Fowler. James c. 2.
L4,nDevt. and David McCoaCh IT..
Corps OF EDClDee-S- VIII proceed 10
the canal zone P3-a-l a. They are
relieved from duty on the isthmuS, 20
take effect on or about June e
1911 and viii proceed to View York
city. thence 70 PittSb-rE and regor-
To the officer in charge OF the Piss
burg engineering district for inStr.lC-
ton and duty under his orders.
CHquIain RUTER ". SPRINGER.
Coast Artillery CORDS. VIII 1v 0ai r to
this CITY and report 10 Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation aud
treatment
The officers Of the Coast ArtilIsry
Corus hereinafter named are relieved
from. assignment 10 the companies in Ii
Gated after their respective names eld
are placed on the unassigned list. a nd
those who are not on leave ssnve
WI remain on duty at IL. present
stations until thev report q he Coast
Artillery School Fort Monroe. Va;
Captains Sam F. Bottoms. 161st Com
Dany, RAYMOND H Fenner, 18th
Company Arthur L Fuller. 140Jh
COmbauy.
First IieutenantS Francis J Behr- For
ty-ffJh COMPANY Clarence 3. Ross
Sixty-eighth Company Earl Blscoe,
Ff-htv-ni1th Company John E
AIunroe. 1e3d COuDanys ROllo + An
dprSou. Eighty-hfth Company Lloyd
r Nacruder. Second Company. Cliff
ford L CorDin. 1921 Company; Alex
auder G. Pendletcn- Twelfth Com
many John c. Henderson Ninety
fourth COmDany Walter E DOua-
hue FiStv-ctShth CCmvany- AleNan-
der G Gillespie, l1lth COMPANY
John < Pratt l69tE ConloanN- FL
ward J. Cullen I69th Company tIa--
Schval1e T-venty-uinth Com
many Felix v. AICtiow. S1Ety-SlNJl
Cor7uauv. William r MCCleary.
Thirtv-hrst COMPANY How ard n
TO4rbrv- Thirtv-eief1th COMPANY,
Horace F. SDurSin. seventeenth
Company. Guy / Gearl-aTJ- l9-d
Cor,ora-v. WYATT O. Selllirll. Eighty
eighth Company; Thomas y Clark,
151st COMPANY
The following officers Of the Coast Ar
tiIfery Corps. now unassigned. are as
signed and attached to companies as in
dicated after their respective names, and
each upon his relief from duty at the
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe,
viii join the company 70 which he is
assigned
Captain Harry " McCauley to 18th
Company Captain James L Long.
10 I29th Company. Captain James
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Army and Navy Orders

Prentice 10 NiEety-ffth Company
First Lieutenant George l. WerIeu-
baker TO Seventeen Company First
Lieutenant George p HAYES. jr-. TO
Ninth Company First Lieutenant
James n Fulton 10 Thirty-e5SEth
Company First Lieutenant Charles
T. Nhearley 10 I42d Company First
Lieutenant ~-Iis r Dice 10 155th
Company -rSt Lieutenant Henry
W Bum, 10 10th Company
The officers Of the Coast Artillery
Corps hereinafter named are transferred.
assigned, or attached 10 companies as
indicated after their respective names.
and each VIII proceed as soon as prac-
tica5le to join the company TO which
he is hereby transferred, assigned. OF
attached
Captain Laurence c. Brown from 10th
TO 12Sth Company. Captain Philip
YoSt from Forty-sixth TO Twenty
Ninth Company Captain Jacob e
Wyke from 141sJ TO 161st Company
Captain Wesley ". X Hamilton
now unassigned 10 I63d Company
First Lieutenant Basil G. Noon from
Thirty-ninth 10 14Ist Company. First
Lieutenant James 5 DuSenbury, now
unassigned to 18th Company First
Lieutenant John P Keller. now IN
assigned TO I64th Company First
Lieutenant Dean Han from 18TH TO
l5Sth Company. First Lieutenant
YOUR NJ Marks from Eishtieth 10
ElEhLy-IiTSr Company First LieuCeu-
ant Charles h Wing. IT. from Forty
seventh 20 Thirty-Seveulh COMPANY
First Lieutenant Guy a Mix from
162d to Flfty-aiEhrh Company First
Lieutenant Samuel II. ATCLearv from
Fifteenth 10 EOTJy-SeVenIh Company
Second Lieutenant Warren R Sell
from Eighty-ffrst to Seventv-fifth
Company Second Lieutenant Guv B
LaUraSOn- now unassigned. 10 Forty
sixth Company. Second Lieutenant
James A. BriCe from Ninety-Sixth to
Eightieth Company
The resiEna ton Of Second Lieutenant
ABBOTT BOONE. Cd Cavalrv has
been accepted. 10 take effect Sep
TENDER 1, 1910
Major CARL REICHMANN 91th IN
fantry, viii proceed TO GETTYSBURG
Pa and report at the camp of in
Struc1iOn on business pertaining 10
tfe court 81 the army war COLLEGE
and upon the completion Of this
duty viii return to Governors is
land, New York
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Ninth ard HamIine viii battle for
hCuOTS this afternoon, and both man
q gers are confident OF Winuiu 2 4
victory for E2mline will put il in
the running.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
NAVY.

Rear Admiral J. A RODGERS. .n1ace5
upon the retired list from july -.
1910. and detached navy yard. PUGET
Sound, Wash, to home
Captain V L COTTMAN, detached
navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash. As
captain Of yard TO commandanr,
navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Commander II. g tombstone. re-
tired, detached navy yard, New
York n Y TO charge Branch Ey-
geographic Office. Baltimore. Nd
Commander W A EDGAR. detached
Inspector OF the Ninth lighthouse
district, Chicago, H., and wait
orders
Lieutenant Commander w s eros
LEY, to command of Scorpion
Surgeon F L BENTON. detached Phil
adelphia, navy yard, Puget Sound
Wash, 10 Franklin, navy yard, Nor
folk Va
Paymaster J. S HIGGINS. detached
Minnesota, to Bureau Of Supplies an
Accounts, Navy Department, Wash
ingtOu. D. G.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A HOVEY-
KING, to navy yard, Charleston,
5. q.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Concession Granted.

This concession consists Of forty-foUT
and q half hours a week the year
around beginning February Is next.
with an increase in wages 10 50 cents
an hour
In the resolution II IS charged thar
tho Brotherhood OF Carpenters has been
eudeav0rIug 10 put the Amai-amaJeg
Society OFT Of business and that Tie
brotherhood used al kinds OF under
hand methods in their efforts TO accom-
pIiSl the same hat the brotherhood,
through undue influence. caused Cen
t-zI Labor Union to suspend the So
c5a-v without giving il q hearing
The resolution concluded with the
statement that members OF the broth
ernood are continuing TO york on Jobs
supposed TO be struck" and are not
being disciplined by their organization.
and with The offer 20 meet -he brother
hood in conference at any time whereby
the members may agree 10 work -
harmony
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
KID CRITIC NOT
A FIGHTER NOW
No, Sir, He's an Actor, and Sec
OndS DebateTS at Ma
tional A. g.

NEW YORK. July 16.-John. better
known as Kid" Critic. is one fighter
who doesn't wish to come back" IN
night police court he Indignantly denied
that he was a fighter TN an actor. -
he declared solemnIy-
Critic got into a dispute with the door
keeper OF the National Athletic Club,
which meets for literary discussions
every Friday night He had consented
10 second" one Of the "debaters" and
went 10 the meeting with friend
for whom he had no ticket There were
words, and Critic was s'DfocFed ne
was dned 3. which he paid.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Yesterdays was Thompsonrs frs
game with G. < p, and he acquitted
it44El-EFE we'll
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

TenIeytOwn took a close game from
Geogetown yesterday, e 90 8 The game
was hard fought. and the crowd was
roofing 50 vigorously that the noise
could be heard for blocks.
The audience almost roasted in the
pitchers box in the eighth. Only Mr..
lIurphy's hardness got them away
M Murphy is a discipIinarlan- The
players all tried TO bluff him. but were
jumped on 50 hard that they soon
stopped
Norriss. the Commerce and Labor star
twirIer. pitched in the last two innings
Eut one hit was regiSt cred of his de-
livery. and the run tailed was due TO
his unsteady support
Both twirIers were Handicapped by
bad fielding Only three Of the eleven
runs were secured by clan hitting
Howard. Of Georgetown. was the priu-
ciuaI eTrOT-maker, bOOting four Cf his
nine chances He made q good play IN
the fourth when he sCOCped UP Free
mans groUnder and caught Stacler at
home
Payne, who pitched the last four
innings for the SUbUrbauites. allowed
but one hit
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
YEsTERDAY,s RFsULT.

Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company had an easy time with @ p.
o and defeated il II 10 3 The telephone
company held things ALI the way from
the beginning and scored at will
SmithsOn was the only man on G. p.
o. who put up any kind OF ball He
got four hits and helded third IN clever
style
Howell was of color tn his throwing,
nine men stealing on him.
Moore, for G. p. o. had eight chances
a run, and stole three bases
Whites fielding in center for the win
ner was Of sensational order. He had
three difficult chances and made the
only double Of the day by a pretty
throw 10 Baden
Yesterdays was Thompson's first
game with G < P, and he acquitted
himself well,
He was most effective with the bases
occupied, nine men being left on the
bases
F'ristoe batted consistently for tho
winners, getting three Of the teams
ten hits His tHTC e-bau1er was one OF
the best seen on the field this year
Today the first Of the scheduled post
poned games viii be played Hygiene
Laboratory meets Columbia GOD al 5-33
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
JOBBER IN RUBBER
FAILS IN LONDON

LONDON, July 1.-THE failure Of
Walter Bennett, a general jobber n
rubber shares. was announced today.
The suspension was due to a squeeze
Of the shorts, and was not expected 70
have any damaging effect on the mar
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Il was decided az the last meeting OF
the league TO play of postponed games
o. Saturday afternoons. but there have
been no games on this DAY for a I1E-
time This is ? great mistake as IN
unusually large bunch turns out at The
other leagues, and therefore would TN
games
II wae intended 20 play OF Mondays
and the Herald today This game has
been postponed and so there viii be 10
game al Kenyon street this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The reason for this action was that
the Washington bank clerks play with
the Baltimore bankers in Baltimore this
afternoon It was deemed a wise move
TO postpone this afternoons contest
Further action was also taken in the
matter Of The games played by Riggs at
the beginning Of the season. All games
played by Riggs were thrown out in or
der &c have each bank Tiay the same
number Of games.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
CARPENTERS UNIONS
DISAGREE ON STRIKE
Amalgamated Society Re
fuses to Join Hands With
Brotherhood.

Dec-arIng II has been treated unfairly
by the trades department Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and by the Cen
tral Labor Union Of Washington, the
AInalgamated Society Of Carpenters and
Joiners has formally refused to join the
strike Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
as ordered by the trades department
This action was decided upon at a
meeting Of the society held last night
and the trades department Of the A. f
Of l. has been notified 70 that enect
and is now considering what action 1t
wiz take as a means Of Furnishing the
society.
W j. Spencer, secretary Of that de-
rartmeut, said today that il is likely
the Anal Ealnated Society Of Carpen-
tiers VIII be suspended he said tire
matter VIII Immediately be placed
DeIOre the executive council for dis
position. In the meantime the Anal
Samated Society is not worrying It's
n1rIebers are satisfied that they have
acted fairly in the matter, and that
tEeir action viii not be regretted by
them
They see no reason why they should
break their contracts with the build
eTS and contractors OF Washington.
On tleI- strike. in view OF the face
ti-at the employers have agreed to in
creased Wa yes and other demands
which are considered particularly ad-
NitntaEeous and absolutely within
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Another large crowd Of enthusiastic
fans was disappointed yesterday after
noon when WalfOrd failed 10 put "a fun
nine on the field and We're compelled 20
forfeit 10 the Southeast Club This j.
the second game that has been forfeited
this week, and rain put "a stop to the
game between the Southeast Club and
che Herald team, which makes only
three games that have been played this
week
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULT
No game
GROUNDS.
North diamond, Ellipse-

The regularly scheduled game between
american Security and the Washington
Loan and Trust which was TO have been
played this afternoon at O'Clock has
been postponed by action Of the league
officials IN a meeting yesterday after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished By z r Hutton d Co. Wash
sngtcn Branch. 15l F street northwest
On HI In r--sa
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

With Rob Roy Nackey leading 4 loyal
bunch OF r0Oters. Navy Yard made a
game effort 10 humble Cornell Company
yesterday but luck was against them,
ard they were forced 20 accept the
small end OF a . 10 score
The Washington times., 1910-07-16


thirteen famed
J. P Hover, Twining's star third
saCkeT. is now out of the hospital.
following the injury he received IN the
game with St Martin July = Hover,
who is working his way through Cal
lauder was under considerable expense
at the hospital and on July - when St
Martin meets TEining again a special
collection viii be taken for his benenL
National Union played its recon
structed team yesterday, and il looked
better than il has for some time The
new additions are exceptionally weak
at the stick, eight OF Engel's strike
outs being made on them
Both pitchess were in fine fettIe.
Engel famed thirteen. passed two and
allowed but four hits. Bull Ebert
was solved for seven hits, passed three.
and famed twelve in eight innings
Ebert famed three in the first. and
Engel put the last three men ont on
National Union via the strikeout route.
zip" Clements PLAYED a great game
for twinninS. Out Of three times AT
bat, he got a run, a hit, and stole three
bases
Three errors in the first by National
Union let two runs cross the plate. the
by Joe GieDeI-
Van Buskirk vas the only man in
the game to get two hits He also got
two runs
..BuIT- Ebert found EngeI for most
timely double that sent two runs across
the plate.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Keith was transferred from Peck to
sixth because OF his weakness at the
bat Yesterday he surprised his old
team mates by driving the ball over
right field fence for a home run
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Wholesale PrOduCs Market

The prices given below O. poultry are fsr
wholesale lots only JCbbers' lots are from
= 20 cent higher. Recessed esgs7 I cent
higher
Eggs, Cheese. md Butter.
Cheese-New York. new. 15a17c-
E-Es-Near5y. z5c- southern &c
EC--e--Crea-Ie-y. fancy. IN tubs Scs
prints. slzc5 renovated. fancy -5a-sc- store
packed, per H.. z1aZz--
Poultry.
Live PoUItrv-Spri-E chickens. large. ga
-; hens lee ROSTERS. -la1-c5 turkeys. 12-.
ducks, Sc yc11s- -5a17c-
Fruit
Apples. -5a-5c box. California oranges.
ss-sai--5- grapefruit per box S5-5,z5-9-s plle-
apples per crate. Sl--5z---55 peaches. 5.cz--l1
per crate hucE-e5a-rles. per Ct Sz-lc-
1-ac<oerries- per Ct 5a1fc5 raspoerT-es- PER
g. --a47c- sugar pears. 1-a-5c basket. gluI--s-
per crate. 5gcaSI-5l-
Vegetables
Potatoes-Sew potatoes 10 L s. and
$50 per b1-- No 2. l5C per Dbl sui---z.
per box Steals per Dbl. g. 5o1az15-
Green Goods
Cucuu5ers. per basket 55caS1-5G- string
beans per b1l-- S--5la- CO. -a51shes per 10, s.
all peppers per basket 5lcaELgl7 egg
pant per crate Sl-f5a--cg. tomatoes. per
Sc spring onions. z-rla15 per 100 besls
-asc per bunch green peas. per Dbl. 81
49, cdEl-a-cIpeS- S--s5z3-5-- 7Tz-er1l5-o-s, 4"
&C apiece
Live Stock
Calves, prime. per Ib-. Saazc. medium. nc:
common 6izcs spring lamb, SaS1zc; beef.
cE1ieei Per 10. 6a7c5 medium. flzz5c- young
I-ES- god. choice stock S--50L3-55; hogs.
g. lta--I5-
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

TreaSUTeTS and Operating meet in
their next scheduled game on THURSDAY
and Il IS TuUOred that Captain Tate VIII
take the box in hCpes of staying of de
feat which seems 20 pursue the money
counters
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Law Department next contest IS
with Traffic. and It viii have q tough
proposition 10 stack up against Terry
VINO has IWIrlcd the last few games for
Law IS better than the results show
HIS teammates have an aEETaVaIinE
habit of taking a flight when tight work
Should be IN order ROS=nLhaI was the
principal offender IN the last game
with -u-yg mlSCUeS and fin the contest
before II was Bowen who old the ragged
work
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

Yesterday RESULT
Sixth, :; Peck, >.
GAME TODAY.
Eamline vs. Ninth.
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and . streets northeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

A pass, a sacrifice, and four safe
hits netting four runs, put the game
away for Sixth IN the sixth inning.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

From the time the first man was re-
tired in the opening session on q snap
pE double play until BusC-seT IaLlIled
RoUntree for the last out IN the nlnt.i;
kent The large crowd constantly ap-
plaudinS the good plays
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Both Euscaar and Becker the oDpos-
inc- wv -Iers had terrific speed and the
ma -0rfr-- oF the outs were On lies to
the iufeld The two pitchers also could
boaSt or control. a virtue which rarely
aCcon1uauieS great speed anG only one
man was civen Sree transportation
Becker was responsible for this git
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Brewer, Of Peck, proved the hero at
the bat, beating out three safe ones in
four times up he also caught q clever
game. accepting thirteen chances with
out a miScue.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

above VIII be somewhat changed when
the secretary gives out the official
standing The teams win not be serf-
OUSly affected and the measure adopted
seems TO be fair for all concerned
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

With Dick Robertson displaying all
h---ns or speed BrightwOOd was able 10
cv-ear FeJWorJl yesterday afternoon by
tHe score OF : 10 p II was a we'll
played and interesting game from the
start and large bunch Of real fans
we're present who filed the air with
a. h-L-s OF noise the cheering of the
Iair sex being especially noteworthy.
Robertson held his opponents well in
hanu llIolgnOLL the contest. and only
once did the Petwortn bovs rhresfe1
IFoulie- he Tanned twelve men and al
-o"ed only SIX lits IN spite Of the poor
support received In the opening rounds
OF the game He also did well with rhe
stuck getting Two singles and the a-7a
number OF runs besides stealing two
sacks
Il vas bitter pill for the leaders 10
swallow
For I'VE innings Barnes rwirIed for
the losers and managed 10 send five
men b- the SJriEe-OuI route He was
touched up Tor SIX hits and passed one
In the sixth Garrett took up the task
and proved a little better. tanning only
one and allowing three binsIes Each
pitcher got two assists TO his credit
Catcher Cleveland Of I2rightuood- at
tracted much attention al during the
game Besides getting two hits. includ-
ing q IWO-baEEeT. which came in the
fifth, he accepted sixteen chances IN
fine style, and stole two bases
Shortstop Demsey. OF Petworth. led
his team with the stick. getting two
Singles and one assist 10 his credit.
What VII undoubtedly develop into
9 fast game IS that one this afternoon
between WOOdburn and Silver SpriuE
- the latter ceam viii present its
Strongest lineup and intends giving the
second story champs q hard run Tor
their money.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
Today's NezU York Stock Exchange Prices

S s z s s Board s 4s s T iss sas sas:
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

The clever work Of EngeI in the box
for TWining IeG them 20 victory over
National Union, g to T. IN nine innings.
four hits were made or OF him and
thirteen famed
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Matters which have -causeI some com
nlent in the league bid fair to be ad-
jUsted soon and the officials has on
foot plans for the league net year
which VIII soon be taken Up.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING.
GAME TODAY

GAME TODAY
Columbia, GOD, IS. Hygienic Labora-
tory
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
G & p, H. G. P O.. 3
GROUNDS.
First and W streets.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING
CArTE TO-DAY

GAME TO-DAY
washington Loan & Trust vs.. Aneri-
can Security
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
hNcodburn Us Silver Spring
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
SAID to Have Exceeded Authority.

~--- ~ -AeAH 4<ZA~EEuEA AGLlgELLE.
The resolution calling for the society
To ignore the trades departments uItl-
nnatu-u was introduced by w. r Gil
more, business. agent of the society IN
IL the strike order OF the trades depart
ment is declared 10 be in excess Of the
authority fthe department II question.
and contrary TO the principles OF union
lSm. and the trades department is said
10 have violated section g Of It's con-
sLt1tiou and bs-taws by making such
a demand Of me society
Contention also Is made that the
trades department had no authority 10
recognize the complaint Of the Brother
hood of Carpenters as they were not
Gfli-ated with the local Building Trades
Council % Washington.
IL Is pointed out that the AmalEa-
mated Society underworld 10 cooperate
with the Brotherhood OF Carpenters sew
eral months ago. IN an attempt 60 get
better working conditions IN Washing
ton. and that its offers were ignored.
and that. despite this. the AmaiEamated
Society continued 20 work in the in
Jeres-s Of tie carpenters and joiue-s
and finally succeeded in getting con-
ceSSious from the employers which was
agreed 10 by the society before il was
known that the brotherhood intended 10
9-~=a
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

While the league has developed nc
players that deserve tTy-OuJS with faster
COMPANY the GeVClOpmeut Of MUNICH.
Auditors crack twiTleT. has been pay
LlCuIarly noticed At the beginning OF
the season he was considered fair. pos
sessinz a good amount Of speed and
practically nothing else His imprOv-
menT has, however. been phenomenal
and has acquired curves and control
that class him with the best in the cir
cult He viii n all pTOba bilIty be
chosen t. pitch the game against the
r r y IL O. A team when picked
teams from the league meets at the
close OF the season
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

KidweH pitched good ball for Peck,
tanning twelve men in seven innings
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Southeast Club g. WalfJrd, tf0r-
feiteGB.
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

CAME TO-DAY
Olives vs. SpartauS-
YESTERDAY RESULT
TenleytOwu, 8. Georgetown. 8
GROUNDS.
Thirty-fifth and ' streets northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
West diamond, Euipse.

There IS no scheduled game in this
league on Friday, but today the Audi
LorS and EOckkeepers meet The race
SO FAR has proven q Walkaway for the
first mentioned team and JOday's game
looks easy With Simpson in form they
may do the unexpected and break up
the Auditors winning streak
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

SNYDER OF the GunmakerS. led both
teams In batting with three clean hits
tn his credit. Had he taken little
more care On the naSeS. however. the
sailors r-5uld probably have had anotE-
or game IN their won column fOr twice
10 vas niDped az critical times
The Washington times., 1910-07-16

Peck threatened to break up the
game in its half OF the eighth. After
Riddle and Brewer had hit safely,
StelnmicT rose to the occasion and
hit into a double play, Riddle getting
nipped at second. Jackson followed
with single to right, but was strand
ed when James grounded 10 Hyn-
kOOp, and was put out at FIRST
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
St Paul vs. Nassau
YESTERDAY RESULT
National Union, l. TwininS, g.
GROT-NDS
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
GROUNDS

Yesterdays RESULT.
5rlSltWoOd- .. PetWCrth, .