davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

Hawaii peculiar weather for this ents OF
rainfall dOwnpOus should have expected Yet the islands
that unreasonable weather here disastrous
the of prolonged drought and III the case
the main but few of the plantations are not now pro
against irrigation works The mainland north and
other hand has for couple of weeks past suffered eno
mousy fruit crops from sudden change from bamy spring to
blasting such climatic vagaries these the mainland
which make the Hawaii land office big with inquiries
about the chances for settlement in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

nary guitar laid fiat upon his knees.
There will be a complete change OF
moving pictures tonight with some
special feature films. But the Ha-
waiian Quartette is what you should
not miss and they do not remain much
longer.-Maryville, Cal, Appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

The China got away promptly at
five O'clock yesterday for Yokohama.
Six passengers left on the popular
boat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

The Lurline on account of the dam
age received on her last voyage tn
the coast, will not be ready to leave
for Honolulu until May End.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

The John Ena is nearly ready for
sea, having nearly her entire sugar
cargo on board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

Jimmie Wilder was an arrival on
the Makura this morning. The pas
sengers all say that "Pililia" was the
life of the ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

The coal cargo of the steamer Glen
shiel is being unloaded very rapidly.
Her agents expect her to be finished
by the end of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-26

Ten first, five second, and nine
third class passengers were brought
by the Makura for Honolulu.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

An afternoon paper prints the query.
What happened TO Sanders7" We are
glad TO inform our contemporary that
the former pitching star OF the Brent
wood and Agriculture teams went West
10 accept a position as a professor IN
one OF our leading colleges. where he IS
also aiding in the coaching Of the base
ball team
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
"IEX" RICHARD AS REFEREE
JefrleS and Johnson Both Satisfied
with the Selection.

san Francisco. May at looks as
though Rickard would be the real ref
cree OF the JenrIes-Johnson fight. al
though fight experts thinks he lacks ez-
perlence. The two principals apparently
regard him as a good man in the ring
Jenries declares he IS perfectly satisfied
with kickard- and he has advised Tex
10 remain in the game and not relInouIsh
the place 10 any OF the regular referees.
Johnson to-day backed u Jeffries. He
said.
Tex VIII be as good a referee as We
could find. and am perfectly satisfied
with his selection This is not going 10
De a hard fight 10 referee. for both Jer-
fries and myself have the reputation or
being clean boxers. and viii not do a lot
or hanging on and such stuff. Tex knows
the game, and figure he VIII be on the
Job every minute. Anyhow. I don't thin,
any one or Us viii have 70 be in the rf-r
Tor any great length Of time"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Belmont Tigers Win Gam.

In game that was long drawn ont
and uninteVAFting yesterday, the Belmont
Tigers walIoped the White sox 10 the
tune Of Il to 2. The features Of the game
was the hitting Of Ross and Cook for the
Tigers. Johnson had the losers at his
mercy at ali stages OF the game
The Tigers are very anxious TO hear
from the Washington Giants for a series
Of games for the District CHAMPIONSHIP
Sunday the Tigers clash with the All
Stars (white), at Union League Park
game called at p. m. After this game
the Tigers will journey to Purceuville
Va, 10 commence a series Of games in
several Virginia cities. All teams desir-
Ing games, address T. Johnson, 1899 B
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
BRIGHTWOOD BEATEN.
DemPsey's Batting Aids Petworth
Boys 10 TrOuncc Rivals

FetWorth took Brightwood's measure in
the Suburban League yesterday. Payne
can blame the defeat solely upon him
self. as 1t was his wild throw 90 sec
ond that enabled one Petworth runner
TO reach third, from where he scored q
moment later
Brightwood made a game rally in the
last inning, but could not overcome The
big lead secured by Petworth.
Until the last inning not an error was
made. babe" Forney made saDsa-
uonal stab OF Payne's terrific drive 10
right center that brought the spectators
10 their feet
Dempsey again led Petworth IN bat
ting, while Cleveland was prize sIuggar
for Rrlrh---,.-H ,.....-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Central to Play c. Z. Prep,.

Inc teams representing Georgetown
Props and Central High School will clash
on the formers field this afternoon in
the second game OF the series for the
District championship.
Central has won the high school trophy
and the Preps have not been defeated
oy any OF the high schools. playing them
all except Tech. The Central lads were
defeated by the Hilltoppers last Tuesday
in a fast game, 10 3
The game viii commence at 3.45 on
Georgetown Field. Boetler will. in all
probability, twirl for Central. while Capt
Langmuir will oppose him on the mound
for the Props.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
KETCHELL TO MEET LEWIS.
Bout Scheduled Friday Night at M
tionnI Sporting Club.

New York, May 3-The most frrn7---
ant bout 70 De decided here this wee,,
Is the ten-round contest between Stanley
hetcheA and Willie Lewis at the Ma
uonal Sporting Club. in West Forty
fourth street, on Friday night -rFa
weight conditions call fo- is poyn5z
ring side, and Lewis will conce6o A.
least twelve pounds 10 the hara-bittlrg
Michigan lion.
Lewis a clever ring scientist. thinks
ne can beat Ketcheu by meeting the lat
ters rushes with left hand hooks ana
]aos. and is confident that he can win on
points He is a hard puncher. bur IL
he1ehell Is himself it is believed that
Lewis viii fare no better than le ds5
when Papke stopped him in Paris re-
Gently
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Commerce and Labor rallied in the
eighth inning yesterday and changed
what seemed a certain defeat into a vic
tory, beating out the Commissioners. 4toz.
The game was a pitchers battle from
start 10 finish, and was one Of the most
interesting contests yet played. Robert
son. who was on the slab for the losers
pitched steadily for seven innings, but he
weakened toward the close. and the Com
merce boys got 70 him for three runs
in the eighth.
The District team was the first TO score
when they broke the ice in the third. but
their run was a pure gift from Richmond.
lie first hit Moriarity, then threw wild TO
the base, allowing the runner TO 90 to
third. from where he scored on a balk.
But the Commissioners lead was not
long lived. for in the fourth Van Buskirk
beat out bunt, went TO second on Kin
ney's sacrifice. and scored on Moran's
single
In this same inning the losers looked
dangerous after Hurley had tripled. with
one down. but a lightning double play
started by Drummer killed their chances.
Ciphers were added TO each teams
record until the eighth. when the Commis-
sioners broke the tie by a combination
OF an error. a felders choice. and a
single by Pop" Harding.
With Secretary Nagel roofing his hard
est. Commerce and Labor went 20 bat
determined 70 overcome the lead. Van
Buskirk opened with a slashing double to
left and went to third when Handiboe
fumbled Moran's roller. from where he
scored on passed ball. Evans walked.
and he and Moran scored when Moreland
doubled to center. Yum went to third
on an out, and tried TO steal home. but
was caught at the plate by an eyelash.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

The Union Station boys were confident
OF taking the game from Adams Ex-
press Friday and Manager Lee. the op-
timist. comes forth with the statement
that al that saved the Adams aggre-
CATION was the rain which fell during
the latter part OF the contest. You don't
say?
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
WIN Hold Lawn Pnrtr

The Mohawk Baseball Club Of Col
umoia Heights, which is composed Of
Curtis keesin, Stanton Keegin. Theodore
Mooney, J. Rafferty,. b. Miller. N Jobr-
son. w. Scott F. Rackman. C. smith.
and ;. MaNson. win give a lawn party
at Seventeenth and Lamont streets on
Friday and Saturday evenings. May 27
and q. in order TO raise money to pur-
chase their uniforms. The NIohawks chaI-
lenge al teams averaging fourteen wears
Address Curtis Keegin, l704 Lamont
street
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS REST-I .Ts

Capital City League - Navy Yard. 5;
Pumping Station, g.
Departmental League - Commerce and
Labor, 4; Commissioners. 2.
Sunday School League - Anacostia, 6;
Sixth. 5.
Suburban League-Petworth. o: Bright
wood g.
Marquette League-Pension Bureau. IA;
G.. i. O., O.
Independence League-Manhattan IL;
St Martins. 4.
Terminal r. r Y NJ. c. A League
Car Department. p. shop. l.
Commercial League-Herald, 9; Hecht,
Q. (Forfeited)
forfeited
Bankers League-No game scheduled.
Olympia League-Olives. 10; St Ste
phens @.
Colored Departmental League--G. P. O..
= Bureau, 2
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
SIXTH NOSED OUT.
AnncOEtfn Lads Make Sensational
Finish and Win. 10 3.

AnacOstfn Lads Make Sensational
Finish and Win, 10 3.
Anacostia nosed Sixth out Of a game
yesterday in the Sunday School League.
by making a strong finish and pushing
five runs across the pan in the last two
rounds at bat, score 6 TO 3 Bartlett
twirled gilt-edge ball. allowing only four
puny singles, one Of which came in the
fourth after two men had walked, scor-
ing the first tally. The other three were
made IN the fifth round. but no runs
would have scored had not Pennington
misjudged Months pop fly just back Of
third base, which should have been an
easy out. retiring the side.
thompson had Anacosda at his mercy
FOR four rounds. the first run being made
IN the fifth on three errors and no hits.
This seemed to upset the whole team
and in the following inning two singles
and double netted three runs. Two
more were added IN the seventh on q
base on balls. a triple. and a single.
remington and G.. McGrath led with the
bat. the former getting two triples and
the latter two singles and a double
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
To PLAY for ni,trIct TItIr

Gallaudet and Catholic University have
arranged 20 play game on Decoration
Day 20 decide the supremacy between
these two teams. and the winner will
then challenge Georgetown TO play for
the District collegiate championship
Both Of these clubs are confident Of win
ming and are looking forward to May 30
with impatience. Greene viii most likely
pitch for the Catholic University bows
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
FRIENDS TEAM SLAUGHTERED.
Cathedral school Wins, Is 90 ,. I'm
Five Innings

The National Cathedral School found
no difficulty in disposing OF the Friends
Select School in a fve-inning game on
the grounds Of the Washington School for
Boys Waters was found for fourteen
hits in that time, besides passing four.
hitting two. and mixing in a Wild pitch
and was supported miserably. There wac
a decided increase IN the fielding OF the
Cathedral team. and the whole team
played with a snap. several times max
ing outs Of what seemed TO be sure hits
For Cathedral Murphy felded and hit
In the best Of style. Crane excelled on the
bases. and Small pitched a steady game
throughout Roberts made the best show
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Americus' champion light heavy-weigh-
wrestler Of the South, who challenges
all eomers at the Gayety Theater this
week last night met Shad Link. heavy
weight wrestler Of the South. in a If
teen-mlnute bout catch-as-catch-can
AmeTicUs agreed TO throw Link IN -bis
time for forfeit SIS. and as he failed 10
throw him in the required time. Referee
Pat O'Connor declared the bout 5rav
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Earned run-C. x l.. ]: First base by errors-
Commissioner 2; c. & L.. l. Left on bases-Com-
mis7ioucrs. 4; G. L. G. First base on baIlf-OF
Robertson. Q; on Richmond. p Struck out-By Rob
ertson. g. by Richmond 8. Three-hasc hit-Hurler.
Iwo-hase hits-lan Buskirk Morelaud. Sacrifice
hits-hinncy, Woodward. Stolen h5ses-Lay. Hard
Ing Hurley. Handboe. Morse. Double plays-BrIn-
ner % kinney; Mor1iaud 90 Evans Hit hy pitcher
Try Richmond l. BaIk-Richmond . pazsi b,I-
woodward. UmrirC-Nr. Bltts. Time of gamc-l
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Wants Games.

Inc Southeast branch Of the Y. NJ. c.
a would Ike TO arrange games with an
baseball teams averaging fifteen years.
Address A. G.. Chroninger. Southeast Y.
NJ. c. A, Fifth street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
MARINES TRIM MOHAWKS.
Litz Pitches In Fine Form, Allowing
but Two Hits.

Litz pitched his first game OF the sea-
son at Seventeenth and D streets south
east yesterday afternoon and showed
excellent form. letting the Mohawk ag-
gregation down with two hits and fan
ming nine men.
America was on the mound for the Mo
hawks and pitched a good game. allow
ing but five hits and tanning five men.
but bis support was ragged. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

I-lII'l fII'-' lIIeITlI- ,. FllCnds. : Ilrst b18e
hy crrrs-Cathedrll z: Friends 2 Left on buses
Cathedral. Z, Friends. . First base on bous-OF
Waters. 4. Strucs out-By small. g: by Waters. Z
Two-base hits-Clark Murphy. Sargeaut. Hartie
Sacrifice hI-S-SmalI O.. Murphy. PaUI Roberts
stolen bnses-lluTThy, Pgachy. SlrEeaUt Waters
Hit by TitcEcr-By Small lWaters by Waters
Crane and Peachyl. Wild pitches-SmaII T.. Wa
iers. ]. Passod bols-Low. . Cmpi7e-MT Pery.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-AIldways VS. Cor
nell Company
Departmental League - Post-ofice VS..
Navy.
Sunday School League-Langdon VS.
Hamline
Suburban LeagUe-Takoma vs. Mount
Pleasant
Marquette LeaCue-Dlamond A c. vs..
COugTeSsiOnalG.
Independence League-St Paul VS.. Mas
sau.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Adams VS.. Southern Railway
Commercial League-Andrews VS.. Bren-
tanO'S
Bankers League-COmmercia vs. Riggs.
olympia League - Tennallytown Us.
Prospects.
Colored Departmental League - Post
office VS. Interior
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
PLAY TEN ROUNDS.
Pumping station Proves Tough Nor.
sci for Navy Yard Outnt

sci Tor Navy Yard OUTFIT.
II took ten innings 10 decide the con
test in the Capital City League yesterday
between the Pumping Station and Navy
Yard outfits, Navy Yard coming out en-
top with the big end OF a 5-to-3 score.
The Pumping Station crew held the
lead up to the ninth inning. when Becker.
after two were down, connected with one
Of Symanoskie's high ones and drove If
over the right field fence for n home run
bringing in the tying run.
Two errors and two hits netted the
winners two runs In the tenth, which
proved enough to win the game.
Steele's catch Of Becker's long fly IN the
second inning was the feature OF the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

y - O194 0u tIIIIs- -FetWortA, 8, BrsItN0Il 8
First base on balls-OH Payne. 5: Of Gar--t- /
Struck out-By Garrett. 10: by Payne. 5 Tuora-.
hiLS-t eDtress, Cleveland Sacrifice Hv-OarI.r
Sacrifice hit-G1Tvtt stolen bases-F,ntrrs- d..
Denpsey, LeDuc (2l Garrett Clevelar5 n,-f-.
Diay-oehier. unassistcd. Hit by pitcher-By Psvue
sherman; BY GUrett Oehler Wld p!tcb-Payn.
Passed balls-Cleycland. 2 Umpire-Nr La
Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

I,'V NJ " eIIots-sI1th, !; Anaco5tia, 4 Lcft
0n oases-Sixth. 7; AnaooStia O. First base on
oalls-Of Thompson. ?; Of Bartlett. 6. Struck ont
by Ihomps0n' s; by Bartlett. g. Three-base hits
remington. TwObaSe hits-PhIpps q NcCr,th
sacrihce hits-Strothers. Faral. stolen bases-
strotherS. James Pumphrey. John Pumplrev ia
FairaI. Beach. Pennington. c. McGrath. Hit bv
pltcher-By Thompson. /; BY Bartlett. l. Balk-
thompson Passed ball-Taylor Umptrn-1fr
Hughes Time Of Gams-I hour and 50 miuutsL
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Left on bases-Ohves. 6; St Stephens. g. Firs.
base on balls-Of Sullivan. ?; of McDonough. 3
Innings pitched-By NfcGann 4: by NcDonough a
Hits made-Of Mciiann. s: OF 9lcDonou-h. 4
Struck out-By Sullivan. Is: McGann. Z. bv Nc
Donough, s. Three-base hits-HlHery. Twobaso hlt
Eckendort. Stolen bases-Reynolds. ?: Myers. Holt
EckendcIi. McDonough. Hnlery iH Howard fzl
Sullivan (3. Hit by pitcher-By McGann. / I'M
Dire-Mr. b. Ray. Time Of game--2 hours and %
uinufrs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

TT % 07se7--I 0I'l0n hUT0aU. ,. O. p o.. 3
First base on balls-OG Carliu g. Struck out-Bv
Carlin. Z; by Young s. Three-base hita-Haden
DamDter. TTo-base hits-McCarthy. 2 Sacrifice hits
Herman. Gallagher Cooksey Stolen bases-TIer-
riman. Haden. Maddox %. Mccarthy. Mac, lsl
DamDier. Young. Bayshaw. Hit by pitcaer-By
Young l. Passed bslls-Brayshaw /; Ncsmith. l.
Umpre-Mr. Wood. Time OF game-l hour and q
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Lcit ON bases-Mlnhlttan 2: St Martins
Iir'i base on balls-of stone. 4, of smith. /. on
rawlings. Innings pitched-By Stone. 3. bv
smltn. = Hits madc-Of Stone. S of smith. 8
struck Cut-By Stone. ]. bv smith Q ty RaUIines
= lEree-base hits-RawliugS Walker. Dampier
l"o-Ia hits-Oatlcy Haislip Rawlings Sac7ifc,
hu-Donneily. Stolen base5-DunncIlv. Oakley f2
~ non i'I. pamn1r. Double ulay-Oakley 20
gan hcrlc. JmUirc-Nr. Webb Time of rame-I
hour and 20 minute
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Famed runs Burcau, 2; G. ?. o., :. First base
by erTors-Bureau ?; G. z. o.. 2 Left on bases
Bureau /: G. p. O.. . First base on baTs-Of
Hall. 3: on Tolliyer g. Innings ritched-By Han.
by Reynolds z Hits made-Of Han, ! Of Rey-
nolds. s. Struck out-By Hall. !; by Reynolds. S;
by Tollirer. TO- Tro-basc hits-Audrick Anderson
Sacrifice hit-Campbcll. Stolen bases-Reynolds
Randolph g. Parker Irving %. Wiliamg Hit by
pitCher--By ReynOlds i: by TOlliTer / Passed
halls-Gcorge Wiliams Umpre-Ar. Harley Time
Ct game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
looking for Games.

The Emerson Athletic Club challenges
an uniformed baseball teams averaging
fifteen years in or around the District.
Address John Costello. 1907 Emerson
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Pumping station---.-.-... o 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Navy 1ard..-.....-........ O0I IOOl 2-5
First base on eTor-Pumring Station /: Navy
Yard. LEFT on hases-Pumping Station g; Navy
Yard. First base on hllls-Of Giovannetti a
Oh Symonaskic, J. Innings pitchci-By Giovannetti
9 Is. By Conners. %. Hits mado-Of Giovannetti
Z. Struck out-By Giovannotu Z: by Couners. |. hy
Synonas sue Home r1n-BeckcT. TTo-hase hits
Sender, Miller. Sacrifice ay-HarriA Sacrifice bits
McDough Davis ~. Umpire-lIr Holman. Time
Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

TwO-baze hit-Apple. Double plays-Lowe 10 Nuss:
Smithson % Lusconbe 90 Murray; Davis 20 Murray.
First base on blils-Of Litz. {: oN America s.
Struck ou,-By Ltz, Q; by America, s. Loft on
hascs-Mariues. 8; Mobawks G. Hit by pitchcr-By
Ltz iWeidlich. 2 hy America IIarieyl. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes. UmTire-Mr. Ward
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE
CoLoRED DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
BURIED ALIVE.
Shopmen AnnfhiIHted ny Strong Car
Department Aggregation.

The Shopmen were showed under by
the Car Department. Yesterday in the
Railroad League. % 70 u
The game was loosely played through
out, total OF sixteen errors being regis
tered. Il. Meredith led at the bat. max
ing three bingles. one Of them being a
triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

L1i' On blsf7-tar De1armtut 8. Sho1s G. Frt
bas, on baIls-OH Callow, Q, oF D1-e 3 Innings
p.tcaed-By CaIlov. .; by Hughes 5; by Dore. ?,
hT r. Meredith. . 23: hy J. Meredith / Is Hits
maie-of CalIow. A. oF Husbes. 4. oF Dorc. 9. Of
Z. Meredith g. Struck 0ut-By Callow. i. By
Hushes s. by Dore. 4; by J. Meredith. 2 Three
base hits-Dalton. r. Meredith. Tw1-base hits
Sullivan. Hughes, J. Callow Sacrifice hits-Handy.
Carroll. stolen hascs-Dracser 'cI Mcdonald .2
Pugh. Handy. Birley o. Kiroy Double play
Birley % sullivan Passed ball.. Callov. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboc. Time Of game-l hour and .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
G. P. 0. LANDS GAME.
Downs Bureau Outfit in CoIOred De-
partmentnI League, Z 10 =.

The Bureau team was defeated yester-
day in the Colored Departmental League
by C. p. o., TO >.
Tolliver's pitching and the playing Of
Randolph and Campbell were the fea-
lures Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Hecht's Team Forfeits Game.

The Washington Herald nine advanced
a bit in the, Commercial League yester-
Gay when they won a scheduled game
with Hechtg By forfeit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
PENSIONERS WIN ONE.
Whitewash G. +. o. in Marquette
LeHgue and Roll Up Big Total.

Pension Office regained its stride yes
to-day and walloped the G. ?. o. team. Il
to 0. The winners led off with an ava
lanche Of hits, and then steadily increas-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
TENNIS EXPERTS OUT
Middle Atlantic Contests at
WOOdley Park.
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

First Round of Important Tourney
shows Classy Material Mclean
piOnship FOrm-YOunger Set Ont
for COntests-Card for To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
CardinnIs PLAY Fort Hrn,

Alexandria. Va, May 23.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club viii cross bats AT an
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with the
Fort Hunt. Va. team. The game viii
be played on the grounds at North Al
fred street.
Battery for the Cardinals viii be Zach
airy and Patterson, and Richardson and
Miller VIII DO the honors for Fort Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
GOES TO FREDERICK
Charley limbaugh Joins Fast
Maryland Nine.
MADE GOOD LAST SATURDAY

Manager Austin Bnughmnn Was
FnvornbIy Impressed with Work
of Lhnky Box Artist When He
Pitched for brunswick Last Week.
HOwser Doing Well with AIoysius.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ST. MARTINS BEATEN
Rawlings Pitches GiIt-cdEed Ball
for Manhattan Tribe.

Manhattan easily defeated the St Mar
tin tribe in the Independence League yes
terday. "a to 4.
Rawlings pitched good ball for the
winners allowing but four hits. The bat
ting of Lynch and Rawlings were the
Ouly features Cc0re-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
NAVY Reserre. Renten

The Washington Juvenile Club defeated
the Navy Reserves on the Monument
Lot yesterday by IS to Z The losers were
much older than the W. J. c. team. but
were not able to connect with the pitch
ing Of Red" Stringer. who was given
gilt-edge support The W. c. would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging fifteen years. Address r. I. Brown.
Ills D street northeast. Score.