davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
BIC SPREADS IN
CLUB ROOMS
Two Parties Are Enjoying
Thanksgiving Dinners at
Commercial Club.

c. A. Sterling and thirty or forty
of his rancher friends are having a
big dinner at the Commercial Club
auditorium today. 1t was the only
convenient place of sufficient size
they could find for their festivities
In the middle room another din
ner is being served by commercial
traveller to number of his friends.
He has engaged special cook for
the occasion. His idea was to have
some good, old fashioned home cook
ing for Thanksgiving even though
he had to be absent from his folks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
BUYS FRUIT LAND
Travellers Orchard Company of Spo-
kane Makes Big Buy on Che
Ian Butte.

Spokane, Nov 24.-Fifty-five
thousand dollars is the price involved
in a purchase of 100 acres of fertile
apple land on Chelan Butte, along
the Columbia river, so miles above
Wenatchee, just made by the Com
mercial Travellers Orchard company
of Spokane. Harry B. Shannon, gen.
eral manager CT the concern, gave
out the information today.
The Commercial Travellers Orchard
company was formed here by mem
ners of the United Commercial Trav-
elers about four months ago and the
orchard land is being purchased as
a permanent investment.
1--WE have just paid our money on
the option on 100 acres of good land
in the Chelan Butte tract, and, in ac-
cordance with contract the COM
pany has entered with the Interstate
Realty and Loan company of Spo-
kane, the latter concern will begin
working the land and setting the en-
tire tract of 100 acres to good COM
lnercial varieties of winter apples
early in the spring. stated Mr.. Shan
non today.
THE Great Northern has already
begun the construction of roaGbed
through our tract for a line heading
for Dover occupying a part of this
100-acre tract. Our tract is picked
from the choicest land in the valley,
is all under irrigation bitches and is
but six miles south of Lake Chelan.'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
S42O PER FRONT FOOT FOR
WENATCHEE AVENUE LOT
W. o. Parr Sold Lot Occupied by Mecca Barber Shop
to Mills Bros Who Within Year Will Erect a Brick
Building-Parr Paid $500 for Lot Eleven Years Ago
and Received $1O5OO for it From Purchasers

The w. o. Parr lot on Wenatchee
avenue occupied by the Mecca bar
Der shop, was sold last night to Mills
Brothers, the consideration being
s10,500. This lot is 25x12O feet
and the new owners expect within a
year TO erect a brick building on the
property. The sale was consum-
mated late last night and has been
hanging fire for some time.
Mills Brothers, before purchasing
sought to secure a party wall agree
ment with Mrs. c. E. Lillis, but this
could not be done. Notwithstanding
the failure to secure this, the deal
was consummated.
Four hundred and twenty dollars
per front foot is the top notch price
received for Wenatchee avenue bust
ord Mr.. Parr has owned this LOT
since 1899 and originally paid $500
for it. thinking at that time that he
had really paid more than the lot
was worth. Mills Brothers bought
the property for the purpose of erect
ing on it building designed fol-
their haberdashery business, but il
is stated that it will not be erected
until sometime next fall
Fred Yoder, of the Mecca barber
shop, is the tenant Of the property
but he will not be molested until the
OF the new building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Z = + + = + i !, + = {. = Z = 4
DIR. Wiley's Advice on Thanks t!
Z giving Dinner. I


+ Washington, D. c., Nov. "a. I
+ Eat thy fill on Thanksgiv- I
= ing day and forget Wiley and I
+ the microbe. but do not eat cold 4
+ storage turkeys" I
+ This is the message to the I
T. American people from DR.. Har- I
+ vey w. Wiley, the governments I
+ food expert, who has been wag- I
+ ing vigorous war against germs Z
+ of all kinds. !
+ Il believe" said DR.. Wiley, I
1. that the eating public is en- !
i titled to one day in the year I
+ upon which the inner man shall !
T. be satisfied without thoughts I
+ of germs" Z
=, n = = g, = e, 4, r = = = 2. = r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Fruit Jobbers to Meet.

The next convention of the Wes-
tern Fruit Jobbers' association will
be held at Sacramento, Calf, Feb.
Is to is, and fruit men from the
entire coast are urged to .be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Many Consultations.
Counties Delay Suffrage Proclama.
ton

Olympia. WASH, Nov. 2i--Because
King, tChelan and several counties
have so far failed TO send election
Gov. Hay was unable TO Issue the
suffrage proclamation yeg.srday
prior to Thanksgiving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Markum are
the kuests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Utter
of Orondo avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

J. E. Henly, a Detroit manufac.
turer, visited Wenatchee the first OF
the week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
.15OMEN GATHERAT.
RECEPTION
Many Express Desire to
Join Y. M. G. A.
Great Enthusiasm.

The Y. NJ. c. A. reception in the
Commercial Club rooms last even
ing was huge success. About $50
men, most of them in their TWEEN
ties, gathered for a good time and
they were not disappointed. The
following program was given:
Readings By Messrs. Anderson AMI
Mills, two high school boys; re-
port from the state convention by
l.. V. Wells; some stories by Sheriff
Ferguson; general remarks by Sec
rotary Mclaughlin. The hit of the
evening, however, were the jokes by
the sheriff and he was recalled
twice
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
MORE APPLES GO EAST


Six carloads of apples shown at
the recent show in Spokane have
been shipped TO Chicago and New
York in addition TO the Is carloads
sent for exhibition purposes to Chi
cago. These apples are intended for
eastern markets and are expected to
command fancy prices.
Of these six cars, three are from
the Yakima valley exhibit of nine
cars, one from Wenatchee, exhibited
by o. G.. France, and one each from
Hood River AMI Placerville, Calf.
The Hood River and California cars
go to New York and the remainder
to Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Telegram from Rice.

A telegram was received yesterday
from Rem H. Rice, manager of the
apple show. on board the apple spe-
cial which left Spokane at $40 on
Monday morning and was due to
reach Chicago last night Rice re-
ported that they were making excel
lent time and expected to arrive with
the exhibits in good condition. The
special passed through Billings at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
One Hundred Will Join.

The most tangible result of the
reception last night was that 100
young fellows signed their names to
a statement that they expected to
become members of the association.
No members are being received al
this time, so that actual applications
could not be received.
The enthusiasm and interest eX-
pressed last night were very crafty
ing to the trustees and the general
secretary. After the program re-
fresbments were served and then an
informal social time was INDUCED.
The young men gathered around the
piano and sang all kinds of songs.
Occasionally there were yells, among
them the following:
Say. Say,
What do we say?
Y. Ny. NJ.
v NJ C. A"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

This is the first reception exclus-
lively for men which has been held
by the association and the only pub
lie gathering since the first recep-
ton to Secretary Mclaughlin. 1t is
hoped to make such events after this
monthly affairs.
In referring to the reception last
night, Secretary Mclaughlin this
morning said:
"If the interest shown last night
is any indication, we are going to
have a great work in Wenatchee.
Most of those present were young
men. Both they and the older men
came to me as individuals and ex-
pressed assurance in their loyal sup
port of the association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
Mrs. Frank starek spent Friday

Mrs. Frank Starek spent Friday
with relatives in West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gronemeyer are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
Ed Ryan Jr. returned home to Oma
ha Friday after a couple of weeks
spent here with his father and other
Vail friends.
Miss Johanna Walsh visited the lat,
ter part Of last week with friends at
Manila.
Ray Hickey and sisters, Stella and
Laurane, were over-Sunday visitors at
near Manila.
Frank Powers was in Omaha on bus
mess last week.
Misses Agda Wahlin and Addie
Kral were calling on Denison friends
Saturday.
Maurice O'Connor was business
caller at West Side Monday.
Henry Gronemeyer, Sr. has been
quite i'll for the past two or three
months.
Art Alleman spent last week at
Sioux City on business.
Dr. r. Booher, of Logan, was the
guest of Vail friends Sunday.
Adam Short and family now occu-
by the C. Mundy residence on Warren
street.
Frank Leahy was down from Deni-
son Thursday calling on his many Vail
friends.
Mrs. R. J. Mccullough was calling
on friends in Denison last week.
Mrs. Foley went to West Side Sat
urday, where she will spend couple
of weeks with relatives.
DR.. w. T. Wright, of Denison, made
a professional call here Monday.
Mrs. Len Hoffman was Denison
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan spent
Sunday with their folks at Arion.
Mrs. John McGovern was calling
on Denison friends Friday.
Mart Dugan and Eugene Murtah
took an auto ride across the country
to Harlan Monday on business.
Rev. James Murphy has been quite
sick for the last few months, but at
this writing is reported some better
The basket ball game played here
Saturday evening between Vail and
Magnolia was won by the Vail boys by
a score of 80 to 10.
Mr.. Adolph B. Schlecta and Miss
Jessie c. White were married last
Thursday in Denison. The bride is
we'll known here, being the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Schlecta, of Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14
NOTICE I'M PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County. S.
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
Vosgerau late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice OF Appointment of Executor
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
21st day of November, 1910, the under
signed was duly appointed executor of
the above entitled estate, and all cred
itors of said estate are notified to file
their claims in the office of the clerk
of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, within one year from
the date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the court, or stand forever
barred therefrom.
Dated November %, 1910.
47-St HENRY FINNERN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-14

Omaha and is now working in j. c.
Dyson's general store. He started his
new work Monday.
E. D. Dyson, of Des Moines, came
Friday to visit week or two with
relatives and friends.
G. S. Dempster is in off the road to
spend his holiday vacation.
The Fairmont creamery has changed
hands here and Mr.. Harvey, of Man
ming, will take charge of it and will
move his family here this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
NEW LEAGUE OPENS
Auditors Beat BOOkkeepers
in Railway Circuit.
MUNICH TWIRLS STEADY BALL
Ten of the Losers Die by StriIxe-out
ROute-SimDsOn Pitches Good Bali,
His Teammates - Thompson Gets
Four Hits, One Three Bagger.

The Southern Railway Clerks League
got under way yesterday when the
initial contest on the long schedule was
pU7ied off on the Monument grounds,
the Auditors beating the Bookkeepers.
Is to. .. What had every promise OF be-
ing a tight game was spoiled I'm the
fourth round, when the Bookkeeping in
field blew up and before the balloon
came to earth nine figure wrestlers came
over the pan. Intense rivalry existed.
the game being fought for until the last
man was out
To Munich, the Auditors finger, is due
The credit for the victory, as he allowed
only seven hits and caused ten of the
opposition 20 Whit the zephyrs. Slmp-
son deserved better support. and was by
no means outpitched. He had good con
troll and ten Auditors went down on
strikes. He also felded his position ad-
mirably.
Both scored in the first, the Auditors
on Riddles clout 10 center for two sacks,
helped along by a wild pitch and Rincks
opportune single. The Bookkeeping ag-
gregation scored I'm this round without a
hit. Turkeys wild throw past third send
ing home Humphrey. who had previously
walked. Bases on balls were responsible
for a run scored IN the next two innings
for the Bookkeepers and then the deluge
The batting column went around 10 Tur-
ley. who led of. errors and some stupid
work on the part Of the entire inheld be-
ing responsible for the nine runs that
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

The Columbia A. c., for the third time
this season. defeated the Clinic A. c.
yesterday by 10 to s. The losers were
outclassed at all stages Of the game.
Fowkes, for the winners. drove in the
winning run and played a star game i'm
the field. The lineup % the Columbia A
C.. is as follows: Hickey, catcher: Croft.
pitcher and shortstop; Mcconnell. first
base and pitcher: Duncan. second base.
Newman, shortstOp and first base: Riston.
third base; Fowkes, left field: Fisher. con-
ter field. Brown. right field The Column
bias challenge all teams averaging ten to
thirteen years. VIII play only at the
Monument Lot or in the southwest. Adj
dress Manager b. Z. Shlesinger, S32 Four
and-a-Half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
CARDINALS DOWN OLIVES.
lightning Triple Play Feature of
Hnrd-fOuEht Game.

Alexandra, Va. May 7.-unc % the
fastest games ever Witnessed ON az
Alexandria diamond was played to-day
between the Cardinal Athletic Club and
the Georgetown olives. The home team
winning 10y a score of . 20 8. The Car
dinals delded In big league style. accept
ing everything that came their way.
In the seventh inning. with the bases
loaded and none out. Callahan smashed
a hot liner 10 Dudley. who captured the
ball after a hard run and shot the sphere
10 Astryke. who in turn fred it TO Snow
den, completing one OF the most sensa-
tional triple plays ever seen on a local
sand lot.
It would he hard TO mention the stars.
as the whole Cardinal team fielded fault
lesslv. The following tells the sorrowful
defeat Of the famous Georgetown ball
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
OLYMPIA, 3; LAUREL, 2.
Smith Pitches in Fine Form for the
Visitors,

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Laurel, Nd, May Laurel lost a close
game here this afternoon 20 the Olympia
Club. Of Washington. by the score Of
TO 2, the game being one OF the best seen
here this season. Two Of the visitors
runs came i'm on a pass BAN by scott.
who was unable 10 hold the speedy
curves OF Souder, he retiring in favor
Of Fulton, who did much better The
pitching Of Souder for Laurel and Smith
for the visitors was II the highest order
the former striking out fifteen batters.
The home team should have won the
game by the score Of . 20 ], but a passed
ball by the home team catcher let two
visitors score. The game was an inter
estirE one. and was Witnessed by a
large crowd With two men on bases in
the ninth inning, and chance Of scor-
ing. the Laurel team was unable 20 get
a much needed hit. The pitching Of
Smith who displayed Judgment in this
inning, when ir was getting dark. was
very good. and ne was responsible for
bringing q victory 20 his team. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital Cty Lengle-Corncl Company vs. MD
ways. a. Capital City PARK. FIRST and N streets
northeast
Departmental League commissioners rs. Commerce
and Labor. the White lot.
sunday School Icague-Sizth vs. Isngion. a.
Thirtccuth and u streets northeast.
Marquette League Government Printing Ofice rs.
Diamond A. c.. A. First and " streets northwest
suburban League TakCma Is. Reed az Nr0
Hampshire avenue and UIshur street northwest Pet
worth
Commercial LeagIe-The Washington Herald "a
Hecht & Co. az Georgia svenue and Kenyon street
northwest.
IndcIendcnce League Manhattan IS. ST. Paul. az
McDcvitt'5 Field Lincoln and Rhode Island Avenues
northeast.
Terminal Railroad y N. g. A. League Adams
Express Company vs.. SlCTmeu. az Fifth ard Flor
ida avenue northeast.
Bankers League-No sane scheduled.
Southern Railway League-No game scheduled
CClCrcd DEPARTMENTAL LcsgIc-FCst- office Is. Blu
.eau q Engraving and Printing
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
HUBBARD SCHOOL WINNER.
Defeats the Ross Team in Close Con-
test by ~ to 10.

In a seven-inning game on Friday. the
Hubbard defeated the Ross by a score of
y TO 10. II was very unfortunate that the
nine innings could not be played out, as
the teams were well matched, and the
chances for either team winning were
even at the end Of the game.
Walters brought i'm a home run for the
Hubbard team. and Clarke and Bradford
also batted well
The fielding Of the Ross team was ex-
ceptioually good. and they also did some
fine work IN stealing bases. Clarke, the
pitcher. was in his usual good form.
The Brightwood team defeated the Ia
koma tenn in a very closely-played game.
The score was L TO II. Dounelly and
HeitmilIer each brought in three runs for
the RrightWOodS
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
niIifnns Rcnt Sonthcnsternr.

The Hmtops defeated the Southeast Y.
VI. G. a. in a holly contested game yes
terday. ( to g. The features were the bat
ting and fielding Of Boyle and the pitch
ing Of Seabright for the winners. The
Hutops have recently organized with
practically the same team which won the
Junior championship Of Washington three
years AGO. All teams averaging eighteen
years desiring games. address John +.
Tranley, manager, 1875 Oates street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Belmont Tigers play Two came.

The Tigers and the Asbury Browns.
colored teams. will cross bats in double
header at Thirteenth and d streets north
east, to-day First game called AT I 20
o'clock. Both games will be hard-fought
contests. as Manager Bell expects TO MITCH
his mainstay, Johnson. in the opener and
Brown in the second game The Asburv
lads have been playing fast ball and arc
primed for this battle.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Leagle-NaVy Yard, 5: Pumping STA
ton. 3.
Departmental League-No game played.
Sunday School League-Anacostia. 3; Peck. 4.
Marquette League-NO game played
Suburban Leagle-Pctworth g. Takoma O.
Commercial Lcague-NO game scheduled
Independence Lcaguc-St- Paul Z. Nassau O.
Terminal Railroad Y. N. 6. A. Leagle-No gam.
scheduled
Bankers League-CommerCal. s; Washington Loan
and TuIst. Z. American security and Trust and
National City game postponed.
Cocred Departmental League-War and Navy. z;
Agriculture
southern Railway Loagle-Auditors. "a Book
kpCUCra q
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Registry Division Nine swamped.

In the city Post-Cffice League last Fri
day the Mailing Division team defeated
the Registry team by a one-sided score
% 20 g.
Registry scored all Of their runs in the
first inning.
After getting a bad start the Mailing
Division batted three pitchers all over
the lot.
Forts and Conroy's batting and
Becker's throwing and catching were
features
The Mailing Division team would like
to hear from teams that can play morn
ing games.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

First base by errors-CsthoIc Urysr-t,. g.. Gallsu-
der. Left asss-Catholic 5. Ga'laudCt 30
First base on hals-Of Green. I. Innings V-fche,i-
Ey Hatcher. ~. hy Green. 81. Hits msde-Of
Hatcher. Z; OF Green. T. Struck ou,-Bv Dillon.
>, 10y Green, . ThrUc-b base hi,s-Dcve-ies Tohir.
Rockwell Sacrifice bilS-Ncrris Hoover stolen
bases idmayey, Tobin Hoss,rr Mc,i,aly. Craven.
Double plnyS-MCGcady 10 Hessler 20 Widmayer OBJ
Clancy; Dillon 10 Battiste TO Hoover. Hit hy
pitcher BY Dillon Hatcher. Umulre-Mr. HouI-
day Time Of game hour and s. minute
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
PECK BADLY BEATEN.
Noses Out Georgetown
Outfit In sunday school League.

AnacOstia nosed Peck out OF a game
yesterday in the Sunday School League.
10 l.
Bartlett. the box artist for the win
ners. allowed but four hits, and famed
twelve men, six Of the strike-outs com
ing I'm succession.
Brewer made two OF the four hits reg
istercd off Bartlett's delivery. one being
good for the circuit Fairall and G.
McGrath hit safely each time they went
20 bat, the latter cracking out three
singles and the former singing the
horsehide for two doubles and a single.
Both teams did poor work in the field,
making a total OF eight errors. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
FARMERS DROP GAME.
War ana Navy Defeats Agriculture
in CoIored League, IL To 4.

The Warriors defeated the Farmers
yesterday in the Colored Departmental
League. Z 10 4 The game was slow and
undressing. except for the clever field
ing or the winners.
S1muels, a southpaw started the game
for Agriculture. but the Warriors treated
him 90 an awful lambasting I'm the first
inning Jones then took up the burden
and Jared little better.
Davis pitched a fine game for the War
and Navy team, and was never in danger
az 'pEiuu GfnTn-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

First base by crors-War and Navy. 5; Agriculture.
s. Left on haers-Nar and navy z, Agriculture. T.
First base on bslls-Of Davis. : or samuel 3. %
Jones j. Innings Uitchcd-By Samuel. o. bv Jones
g Hits madc-Of Davis l. of samuel z. On
jones 4. Struck Cut-By Davis. {, 10y samuel. 81.
rs jones. 7. Thrte-haso it-EdmUnds Two-basc
hits-H. johnson. Richards Stolen hases-E dmuuds
Hawkins a. r Johnson. Richards. Double plays
Sudlor iuuassistedl; EdmUnds to Sud!er 10 Hawkins
Passed hall-JCucs Umuiro-Nir Myers. Time Of
game hour and 9o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

IW0-FH-e HI--NI0HTF- IUfoTVI ErocT, TTTe"-
base hit--Thamu-on. Morris. Stolen ha-es-Rl5d'-.
Rirck Tolfrrj. Thompson. Reilly Green. Lcft U
OF MUNICH. O. uf simpson. Hit by pitcher
k8i-r Green Reilly NUrcE Struck ogt-By
Munich. 10. hg simpson. lo Passed h1'I-Smith.
Wild titcl-~irTs1n- JnTirs-Nr. Herbert Laugh
t0n. Time Of g1me-g hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

~ ~ 0| 0--|T---T 0T"-'-|- = Il0-IIl- :
Left ru bases ctvofth. 8. Tss0ma {. INrst base
on hlIl--Or Garrett J, on - BsnVn, struck
0uf-I,v Garrett 9. D. s. Brown. e Home rga-
Dmpsey. Two-tase hit-~hcrmau. stolen bases
Arrlemau Dtmrscg. Le Duo %. T0uey ~. Smith
l2i. Hit by ritcher-Ey Gauett Thomas Passed
hlI'-T,rfirser. JmuIc-Nr. Meyers. Time %
game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
senators Lose al HyattsviIIe.

Hyattsvile May THE team COM
posed Of employees Of the United States
Senate come out 10 HyattsvlHe this aft
ernoon and met pronounced defeat at
the hands OF Manager Holden's charges.
score II to J. The game was called i'm
the last half Of the sixth Umpire Win
merry deciding that the Senators had had
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
NAVY YARD ON TOP.
Sewage Pumping Station Drops In
terestinE Game.

In ar exciting game ar Capital City
Park yesterday afternoon the Navy Yard
team downed the nine representing tho
Sewage Pumping Station to the tune Of
TO 8.
Both pitchers twirled well. but Con-
ners had a little better Of the argument.
striking out six men and holding his op-
ponents to five hits. in the third he
sent each man down 10y the stribe-out
route.
Navy Yard was ahead from the start
but the Pumping Station boys save them
scare in the eighth, when they sent
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Auacrstia. g. PECK. s. Flrst base on halls-Od
Bartlett (. on Greer. !. Struck cut Bartlett. y;
Greer. T. Home uiu-Brcwcr Three-hase hit
Riddle Two-hase hits-FsiraU. Q stolen bases
FliraU O.. N~Gnth On. C.huI ~. Riddle. Brewer
%. Greer. Double play-Kelth to RIDDLE. WiId
rItci-GuCr. Passed ball-NleyCr. Umpirc-Mr.
Hughes Time q game hour aud p minutes.