davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
BUR0KER IS WILD.
Holds Commerce and Labor to Four
Hits, but Walks Seven Men.

Buroker held Commerce and Labor
down to four hits yesterday. but he gave
seven bases on balls, and these coupled
with the seven errors Of his teammates.
were responsible for nine runs, the Navy
boys losing 10 ..
The game was fast and interesting. be-
ing featured by four fast double plays
and two or three sterling catches Of
which Brunner's was undoubtedly the
best. The little shortstop went about ten
feet in the air for McDouough's line drive.
bagging II with his bare hand. Norris
pitched a steady game for the winners
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
SHOWED UNDER.
Peck Beats LHnGdon Team i'm sun
day school League, IL TO 2.

Peck trounced Langdon yesterday in
the Sunday School League. 2 to g.
Neither team put any ginger in their
playing, the Suburbanites losing all in
terest in the game after the first lew
innings.
Greer was in good form, allowing only
seven singles, and but for errors in the
last two rounds should have had a shut
out 70 his credit Peck pounded Ander-
sons curves TO all corners Of the lot.
Jaeschke was again there with this bat
getting four singles in row. He also
pilfered four sacks. Greer made a triple
and two singles in as many trips 10 the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE.
Mount Pleasant Initiated Into Sub
urban League a. "A Loser.

Silver Spring initiated Mount Pleasant
into the Suburban League yesterday 10y
thoroughly and painstakingIy trouncing
them 8 to l.
Hits coming at opportune moments
account for Silver Springs victory: iu
fact il might be said that Silver Spring
won because Of Bill Elders swatting
efforts
The blonde first baseman connected for
a triple, two doubles. and a single out
Of four trips 70 the pan: scored three
runs himself and drove I'm four more.
Mount Pleasant made three OF their
four runs or ollie Clark who started
in the box for the Spring aggregation.
Buscher, who relieved him IN the fourth.
held the newcomers down 90 one scratch
hit for the remainder Of the game.
King and GIL played the best ball for
Mount Pleasant and figured in a fast
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

has them working for them can figure on
winning many games.
HanLiboe, Of 81 stephens, says any
team that beats out his team viii win
the peunant.
Little more inside ban La Clair and you
youngsters VIII make them all hustle.
Jack" Leonard is always in shape
50 IS Dawson.
o'connor is all Smiles these days. He
is an easy loser
Some one said "Bll" Taylor was show
Ing up II takes a perfect throw TO get
him az second
The AI5ysius rooters are always on tho
job and are a big help 20 their team
Navy yard employees are out strong. and
If the men play as hard as the fans root
they should win regularly.
Where IS Lefty" Herring He IS too
good q man 20 be lost sight Of.
Saturday was the first time In years that
Gallagher had TO be taken out 81.
stephens got him for eight hits and seven
runs.
That hoy H5wser is a fine fielder. and
he is around the top in hitting
Heinrich IS certainly a lucky hitter. his
hits scored five Of ST. Stephens runs In
a recent game.
When Leonard IS going right he IS hard
20 beat, and he certainly looked the goods
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-No game.
Departmental League-Commerce and
Labor, 9: Navy, ..
Sunday School League-Peck. 70; Lang
don. g.
Marquette League-Pension Bureau. s.;
COngressionals. g.
Commercial Lacquer. P. Andrews. S.;
Berry a. Whitmore, l.
Bankers League-No game.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. a. League
Southern, 5; Station, 3.
Independence League - Manhattan, i:
National Union, J.
Southern Railway League-No game
Suburban LeaEue-Silver Spring, O..
Mount Pleasant. l.
Olympia League-Ollves. 8: Tangle-
wood, l.
Colored Departmental League-Agricul-
ture. l6: Bureau. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
PITCHES GOOD GAME.
Garrett TwirIs Southern RAILWAY
Team to Victory Over Station

With Garrett pitching sensational ball
yesterday, the Southern Railway team
finally succeeded in defeating the station
nine to 3. The little twirler only al
lowed six hits, none coming after the
third chapter. and famed eleven Of his
opponents.
Rust made two good catches that
earned him great deal Of applause.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Tigers Win Douh1e Hender.

The Belmont Tigers yesterday captured
two games from the Asbury Browns. the
first by TO Z and the second by II TO g.
The feature Of the first game was the
hard hitting Of II. Johnson. In the sec
ond, Brown, who was on the mound for
the winners, struck out thirteen men and
allowed but four hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

First base on errors-C 4 L., g. Navy. 2 LEFT
on bases-C. d L.. Z: Navy. 2 First base ON balls
OF Buroker. 7; OF Norris. 2 Struck out-Rv
Burokor 5, by NUriss. 6. Thrce-base hits-Wat-
son. Richmond. TWo-base hit-Rea- Sacrifice hits
Evans. Van BuSkirk. Daily. Double pIays--Wotso,
to Rountrce. BUnncr 20 Evans Erwin 20 Evans
Rea TO Rountree. Hit by ptcher-By Buroker. /
Wild pitch-By Buroker. ]. Umpre-Mr Retts
Time Of game-I hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

FHst base on errorS-Mount Pleasant. 3. Loft on
bascs-Silrer Spring { Mount Pleasant l. FIRST
base on balls-Oa Buschcr !; on CLARK Q. oT
Rawlings l. Innings ptched-By q. CLARK $. by
Buscher. 6. Times az bat by oppourntz-Agaiust
o. Clark 10; against Bgscher p Hits-OT o.
CLARK. 5 OF BusCher L Struck out-By o. CLARK.
!; By Buscher. y, hy Rawlings. T. Thrge.base hit
Flder. Two-basG hits-Ci,sei Hdlcr 2l Buscher.
Sacrifice hits-O. Clark Boykin. Gin o. Morris.
Flood Grip Stolen b8ses-Wcst o.. CIsrl. %.
CLARK o.. King. RawliuEs Double ulay-Kmg %
GIL. Wild pitchcs-By Busrhcr. .. by Rawlings .
Passed balls-WCst 2 Umpirc--Nlr Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Earned Hlns-A agriculture s. Bureau. Il. First
base tg crrors-Agrcllture G: Bureau. g. Left on
bases-ATricuture. 6; Bureau s. First base on balls
on Grant. 4; on Campbell /: OF Gnchrist
Innings pitchcd-By Campbell 81: by Remodel Y
BY Gtchrist, p Hits made-Of Campbell. 6. of
Reynolds. 2; on Gichrist 3. Struck out-By Grant.
q by Campbell 3: b. Gilchrist. l. Three-base hit
Mayield. Two-basc hits-Grant Jones Randolph
Hamilton stolen hases-Jones. Contec. Campbell
Randolph. Double play-Simms to FitrhuQh Hit
by pitcher-By Grant, 2; BY Campbell s. Passed
ball-Thomas Umpire-Mr. Hurley. Time Of game
- hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Left on bases-Manhattan. s. National Union. 6.
First base hlls-ON limbaugh 7: cF Ebert. l.
Struck out-By limbaugh. 5: hy Ebert = Three
base h.t-Ehcrt Tw0-base hits-Barher. Lynch
Whitemarsh. Sacrifice hit-Haislip. stolen bass
Nhitmarh. Donncy. Double plays hitemarsh
90 Dounelly TO Bealle. Douncly 10 Beale Hit by
ptcher-By limbaugh. G.. Herbert Passed ball
and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

-'1t '''N' ~ '4I'i7 fNhf D LhnkQOu. s. Loft
en- basos-Peck. 7; LangdOn. :. First base ON hans
on Greer, ); OF Anderson . Struck out-Bv
Greer. 3, By Anderson 9. Thrce-base hlts-CobiT
Brewer, Greer TwO-base hit-Williams Sacrifice
hlts-ETans. smith. Stolen bases-Jaeschke ~. J.
MEYERS. Keith. Greer. Double pay-Eyans %
Williams 10 Riddle. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson.
L Passed bal-E. Porter. UmDlre-Alr Hughes
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The r. p Andrews Paper Company
team won a well-Dlayed game from Berry
d. Whitmore IN the Commercial Circuit
yesterday. S 10 ], thereby suu leaving a
Tie. Owing 90 illness. the official scorer
was not present and the full score can
not be printed Score.
r. p. A-i-urE- ---------.-... o O ! IS
Berry Ml----------...--. o 1 o g o. 8
Ha--e-.---GarlHl and Taylor. Or-s and Brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The Arundel Athletic Club, Of Annap-
oils, Nd. would like to secure a few
games with the following clubs: Twin
ing City Georgetown, and Brookland
Athletic clubs. Address Box 70. Annap-
oils, Nd
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
McCARTHY'S TRIPLE WINS.
scores Two Men and Gives Pension
Bureau Hnrd-earned victory.

With two on base and the score 6 TO 3
against his team. Mccarthy. of the Pen
sion Office team. knocked a three Dagger.
scoring the two men and winning the
game.
Holbruner, Of the Congressionals. tied
the score in the sixth with his home
run. Bouland famed thirteen men IN
tho eight INNINGS Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

4. E1T7t base CA halis-Of Eouland : on Williams.
l. Struck ut-By B0uland. -; By Williams 6
Home un-Helt1mcr ThIee-base hits-McCar,hy.
Bculard. kraCmcr. Sacrifice hit-Haden Stolen
blsCs-Hruman ~. Mccarthy. Wortendykc Dam.
pier. Rufso. Hit hy pitchgr-By Bouland . I'm
pirc-Mr. Ward. Time Of game-l hour and 3 min
utCs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
PLAY TIE GAME.
Bureau Engraving and Printing and
AEEics Fail TO Decide Battle.

The Aggies tied Bureau. in the Col
ored Departmental League. yesterday. the
final score being 16 to Is. The game was
close until the fifth inning when both
teams took to hitting the ball with a
Nanrnanrn G.nrn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Lett On hases-Station. g; southern g. First base
halls-Of Thompson l. Struck ON IA. C--t,
II; by Thompson. e. Three-base hits-Strobel sen
seny. Thompson. Sacrifice hits-AIcGreror Stois,
oGses-Buns "a. StrObel. Plate scnsenv Garrett
Suatton. Rusk kiehl 49, Taylor Double t,av-
Of gGme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
.Hnler out: cut third ha.

Olives .....-................... 0 0 0 0 0 Ks
First base on errors-Olivcs. 2 Left on bases
Olives z; Tanglewcods G. First base on balls-Of
Ohutt. Struck out-By Birche. p; by Offutt
Sacrifice hy-C. Fox Sacrifice hit-AIartin Stolen
base5-SchUylor %. Boscnbush EcScndof Birchc
Double plays-Nelson % Fox 10 Roach: Birche 10
Meyers. Hit By pitcher-By Offutt NIeyoTsl Passed
oaus-HileTy, = Umpiru-Mr 3. Ray. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
OLIVES WIN OUT.
Beat THnE1ewOOd Outfit In Fast
Game Mt Olympia Grounds

The Olives defeated the TangIewood
crew, to /, in the Olympia League. yes
terday. The pitching Of Offutt and Birche
and Schweglers batting were features.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

local baseball bugs know about the ball
players, the writer is going To answer a
long screed from a person who lacks the
nerve 90 sign his right name IN which
this individual declares that the reason
why Walter Johnson is not pitching good
bali this season is because the twirIe-
smokes 100 many cigarettes AS a mat
ter NJ fact. Johnson never smoked q Gig
arctic n hls life. once In q while He
puns on cigar but says he does not
care FOR tobacco iu any form Most
pitchers are addicted 10 chewing tobacco,
5gt Johnson has never chewed in his
lie. He Is also strictly temperate. and
believes I'm keeping i'm good shape. once
in q while the boys get him into a game
oC pitch. and this is about his only bad
habit at least Johnson believes It IS, for
on one occasion they trimmed him for
E22
II III w. A." win send the writer his
real name the next time he typewrites
pieces for the paper. his stun Will De
printed instead OF shoyeleG into the waste
paper basket
Walle Warren. the Washington boy
who is manager Of the Frankfort CIyJ
club of the Blue Grass League, writes
me that his team is at present IN sec
0ud place, with excellent chances Of win
u-nE the penn4at
TIE SPORTING EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Darkness ended one Of the most excit-
tng games ever witnessed in the indie
pendence League yesterday. when Man
haitian and National Union battled eight
innings to a tie. each side having scored
one run when Umpire Webb called the
game in the eighth inning.
The first three innings passed without
either side getting a semblance Of a
score, butOin the fourth Manhattan, by
some fint/work on the bases, put the
Hrst run across the pan. Lynch opened
UP the inning by doubling TO right cen
ter and went TO third when Gates made
wild heave on the throw in. He then
scampered home when Haislip flew out
10 center
After this round. it looked like Man
haitian would get the verdict. but over
confidence spoiled their chances in the
seventh. when Barber connected with one
OF Umbaugh's shoots for n clean single.
Fristo then attempted 70 sacrifice. but
luck was his way. and he reached first
in safety Barber going to third on the
play. Barber then scored on Dampier' 9
wild heave Of Ebert's grounder.
This ended the run getting for both
sides, although Manhattan made a des-
perate attempt 10 snatch the game in
the last round
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
NIanhattan NIakes RnIIy.

The first two men up I'm this inning
famed, but Donnelly came to the rescue
with single to right. which was fol-
lowed by Oakley's hit I'm almost the same
spot. Ebert then lost his head and passed
Lynch 10 first on balls. filling the bases.
Dampier landed on the sphere. sending
il into right field. Il looked Ike a sure
homer. but Disher. after a hard run.
caught the ball, ending the game
limbaugh and Ebert, the opposing
pitchers, were both in form. and. al
though each was hit hard at intervals,
they both deserve credit for twlrling a
good game. Aside from two fast double
plays by the Manhattan team and Dish
er's catch In the last inning. a catch
by Haislip in the third round was the
feature
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
DARKNESSENDSGAME
National Union and Manhat'
tan Battle to a Tie.
DISHER'S CATCH SAVES DAY

He Makes Sensational Catch of
Dampier's Hard Drive with Three
and Ebert Both Pitch in Form, but
Are Touched Up Lively ut Times.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Continued on Page II. Column :.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Where IS Lefty" Herring He Is too
good q man 20 be lost sight Of
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

That hoy Howser is a fine fielder. and
he IS around the top In hitting.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Saturday was the first time IN years that
Gallagher had TO be taken out. ST.
stephens got him for eight hits and seven
runs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Navy yard employees are out strong. and
II the men play as hard as the fans root
they should win regularly.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

To show just how much some Of the.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The Aloyslus ro0ters are always on ths
ob, and are a big help 20 their team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
.EN|D's FEDERAL BUILDING
Plans Completed for Slightly
Structure at Garfield
County Capital

Washington, July 15-Enid's new
100000 federal building, according (
officials at the treasury department.
y i'll be OF distinctive Italian car
acier 1t will have a stucco facing
with terra Gotta trimmings and pro
lecting caves. The building will b.
two and one-half stories in height, pt,
cupy lot with 320 feet frontage on
Maine avenue and i70 foe; on side
streets. One hundr and fifty fee
long and seventy feet vide the bull
ing will be located fifty feet back from
ire street.
Supervising Architect Taylor state:
that the entire first iloor OF the build
ing will be given over to the post
cfiice department.
The second floor will be the home OF
Tie United States court. There VII
DC storage spaces on this floor
The couli room will be 80 feet ny
20 feet and according to the plans
now being prepared opens off in 4
wide lobby which in turn opens 10 !
large loggia. 81
The public lobby WIN be finished
in tarrazzo, marble and hard wood
and the building throughout will be
f.ted with the most modern appli
ances.
Every effort will be made by the
department. 70 act the building under
way by fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
0UTW|TTED
HUSBAND s
LAST WILL
WIDOW RE-MARRIEs AND
RETAINS DEAD SPouSE's S
PROPERTY
.-~-----
CLEVER MANIPULATION
OF TITLE DEEDS AILEGEO
Rstl|ns DsQuest Intended TO
Revert 10 Step-ChI|dren Il
She Welded Again
tt iigtf,ky

Wichita, Kps.,l Jnly gi6--Wichita so
ciety and financial circles were grca;
,y surprised last night when It be-
came known that Mrs. Harriet obrisi
Wall. widow or the late Judge T. b
wall, yaf secretly married at Amarll-
lciTexas, three weeIts ago. TO Monroe
L. Wright, a travelling agent Of the
Monarch Portland Cement company o.
Humboldt, kas. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Vim. Jeter OF this
city, who went with the couple 10
Amarillo for that purpose The wei-
ding was kept Q close secret until
this week. wnen 1t became known by
a few persons. The couple have been
In Wichita all of the time since thei~
their marriage, but have not been li7.
ing together When their maria ge
became known they boarded q train
md left for Muskogee, Okla. for an
indefinite period
The marriage OF Mrs. Wall was prA-
ret16d by some clever manipulatiods
iii Wichita real estate by which she
saved herself her interest in some
very valuable Wichita business prop
erty which was willed 10 her use AMI
tencflt by the late Judge Wall so long
az she might live and not remarry. Ip
the event of her death or remarriage.
the will provided that the property
and rentals we're to go TO his two
ss,ns. Alexander Wall and Paul Wall.
BY deciding the property to friends
,ard having II decided back to he:,
the widow has succeeded in retaining
her interests in the property and :N.I
marrying against the wishes OF her
late husband.
The wedding Of Mrs. Wall and Nj.
Wright followed an interesting court
ship which has extended over ona
year. wright devoted much OF his
time for the past eight or ten months
10 the personal business affairs ffl
Mrs. Wall.
The business property which fiS-
rles so prominently in the affairs OF
the newly welded pair consists OF al
fiiree story building op North Marke,
street, 's'lt was in this brick struc-
t1ft many years ago that the lase
Judge Wall met the woman who mas
Just outwitted the provisions of bis
last Will and testament. Mrs. Wall
Was then the wife of Az Clark, ani
sought the judges advice IN her mat
limonial troubles. He helped her Sc
care divorce and afterwards mar
ried her. Judge Walls first wife iii
still living in Wichita. She Is the
mother Of the judges only children.
Judge Wall died In California In 1905.
while seeking relief from asthma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

that the people who come after Us
may also enjoy then
i believe a new sslQol Of politics
Is coming in the United States. This
new school will decide whether lht
country shall be governed by money
for profit, or by means for human
welfare.
Il made speech in st. Paul re-
Gently and in connection with that
speech somebody mentioned the pos.
sibility OF the organization OF a new
party. Mr.. Cannons reference to me
in that connection doubtless is due to
his having read some deadlines at
that time. The essential questions be-
fore the people now are outside Of
party lines. In looking over the
names of those who voted for the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, am led 20
believe that regular Republicans aGl
regular Democrats are the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

For myself, | am compelled to Nc
lieye that during these later centnries
words have been uttered and Ideas
developed which futre generations
win recognize as revelations from
Cod himself" said President William
Rainey Harper of Chicago uniyerSi
" in an address TO students. "Ths
contribution OF nineteen centuries :
IN other words, the contribution Ol
Christianity has not been simply a
better. trucr knowledge OF God Men
knew very much about God before
.'hrIst came. VI has been q better,
timer knowledge OF man himself, OF
whom men knew next to nothing al
the dawn OF the present era. The
powers and rights which had sup
posedly belonged to classes are now
known TO belong to individuals as such
Every idea OF Individual right, as dIs-
tlnguished from the privileges Of class
or caste or guild, has been worked
out into definite expression since the
birth of Christ.
This idea OF individualism. of the
Pat tAuiouht dibhibg w tue luuifiuuhir
las expressed itself more clearly and
more specifically in every advance OF
civilization In the increasing effort
10 control the powers of nature eg-
cry man today Is potentially thinR-
or, scientist. for to no man Is there
denied the privilege OF securing such
control: In the effort to make proy!.
SONS for the conflicting claims OF
lersons with similar intere ITS, every
man Is potentially a producer an
economist. In the effort on the part
offa constantly Increasing number ri
persons to secure the full enjoyment
of the highest life, every man Is po.
citizen: in the effort 20
secure The highest privilege, that Of
OF opinion on religious sub.
jects. every man Is potentially wor-
shipper, priest. Within the bounds
of the various fields every man has
come to be recognized as by nature
endowed with the power of a freeman.
This is the teaching of nineteen cen.
Iuries Of Christion civilization: In 9th.
er words, Of Christianity
Resting As A Duty
do you remember what the wisest
e all masters said to his disciples
v hen they were outworn by the
weight of their work, and the pressure
,f the crowd upon them? Come ye
yourselves apart into a lonely place,
md rest awhile He would never
laye hidden them do that unless i
'ad been part of their duty to gstl
'way from their task for little,
vrites Henry Van Dyke. He knew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
TRYING TO FORM 4 PLAN
Attorneys in Effort to Appeal
the 50, 900 Alienation suits
on Indian Lands t,

6pec1dl 70 Daly Lea1cT.
MLskogee, Okla, July lG.-Filteen
ATTIC. ieys frcrn, all parts of the east
ern part OF Oklahoma are holding a
conference with government attor-
neys with view of getting at some
r.an to appeal the 10000 alienation
suits TO the United States supreme
court and still incorporate all the
macy questions 10 come up. The
plan Is to pick out the suits covering
taa Inherent indian phases and hold
back the large majsrity of the cases
until the questions have been settl-
cd With test case. The government
two years ago brought 10000 suits
against. people who had made par
tial dells to buy indian lards. for the
sole purpose OF clearing the title to
me lands CT the Indians. The case
was decided recently in tle United
staes circuit cout at st. Louis IN
favor OF the government. the court
Iolsins that the Indians were wards
eg the government. The contention
5f the Jeftnse Is that the Indian is
4 citizen OF the United States and not
q ward cf the government