davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
203 RIVERSIDE
Hides and Junk

Dealers in junk and hides. Kahn d
FAX Co, 10-12-14 East Main.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

Samuel T. Crane. lawyer, 40 Column
bia building. Phone. Main 1882.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
PECK TRIMS SIXTH
Georgetown Boys Open Bat
tie in Grand Style.
GET FOUR RUNS as STARTER
Losers Are Unable to Overcome
This DiseOuraging Lead, Despite
Magnificent Bali for winners.
Thompson Plays Well In Center.

Sixth went down to defeat yesterday
at the hands of Peck in the Sunday
School League. 10 g. The Georgetown
lads practically won the game in the first
session. Slack led off with a single. but
was put out at second on Cohiil's at
tempted. sacrifice. A wild heave by Wyn-
koop sent the runner to second. DON
nelly drew a pass. and on Jackson's
single Cohill tailed the first run, DON
nelly reaching third on the play. and
scoring on Rawlings miscue Jackson
taking third. Fritz Jaesehke was walked
and pllfered second. Then Wynkoop
filed the sacks by hitting Meyers after
Steinmier had filed to right. With the
sacks filed, Powell hit for two bases.
bringing in Jackson and Jaeschke. James
ended the round by tanning.
Litchheld took the slab for Sixth in
the second inning. and Jared much bet
ter, though Peck solved his shoots in the
fourth and sixth, tallyins one run each
inning.
James twrled a splendid game for Peck
and was never in danger. Thompson, Of
Sixth, played we'll In center for the
losers, making two pretty catches in deep
center and connecting twice in four times
up.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

IksI kACE-SiT fIrlongs. Sally Preston los
'McCarthgl' 20 ]. won: Dorothy Webb lg7 Ken
nedyi, 80 20 l. second; Bamhro IG3 uieasel ( n
third. Time l:l3 Luckola. King Avondale Laugh
ing Eyes Sight, Gorge, Kernochan. Dupree and
Garrett Wilson also ran
SECOND RACE-SteepIeciase short course
Steve Lane, l6 tSimpsoul. 5 TO . won: Stellaland.
100 tHughesl, % !, second; DIR. Koch, la9 Aic-
CLAIM to /, third. Time 33i as Giddy Girl Cerlev
Dr. j. +. Akin. Ted I. J. Hayman Glass Leader.
and Or. Heard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fivc f1rlongs Judge Monek 1872
lPeasel. 70 2 won; Limpet 50 lSteinhardtI. 10
/. second; Trustee, q lHollmgswortbi 30 IN
-stTd. Time 90 i-5. Docency Hones Nusknclon
SyzlEy, ta-ter Bin and Moncrief also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Aile and seventy Yards Tom
Hayward l02 (Rennedyl. 10 J. won Ragman iu7
tiaplinl, TO 5, second; Toty Bonero. Il5 Mus
gravel to !. third. Time 1875 Detroit and
Piaudm0re also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fIrlongs FLYING Footstens.
l@ lTaplinl. to !. won; SelWik. IL CDsvenport)
10 !. second: Judge Henderson l02 tAIuseraye 20
to /, third. Time. Is. Polly Lee Carrllon. and
Blagg also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlores Dr. Berklev. 10
lMusgravel, 70 5, won AIondelaiT lis Burns 5
10 /. second: Sig 10 Davenporp 10 , third
Tine l:l3 So Joe Galtens Gypsy King. stafford
Ida D.. and Sir Edward also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile ana serentv wards
Osorine, III tRurusl 10 g. won: Kokome las
tPeasel. 10 to I. second; Miss Popular. lsS Mus
gravel, 10 10 T. third. Time. l:A 3-5 Norman. Pro
tsgonist Pair Annie. Merry Gift Lyndhlrst Scion
shinge. Madeline Louis Alice George, and Gwendo-
I'm F. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe furlongs. Mayor Head. l03
Martini, $3.50 won; Hal Dena los tGrandl. Sll 80
second; Jack Weaver, l03 jackson $3.50 third.
Time, l7o 25. Waehulla, Emigrant Splnters. CTex.
Ben Uncas Mockler and Count de Gro also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. SylEeztries. lOl
iHufnagel, $3.50, voni Uneeda 50 (WildamsD. IS.
second; Abrasion. l0l lGansi, g 90 third Time,
ISIS % Queen City Chantcler. Pstalaga Imrrl-
dent, Betty Lester. Sally Savage. and Zephyr also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Algrouel. lc2 Jack
SOM. S. Won; MAJOR, 10 ,Gans) S. second The
Moat, l2 tWildamsl, $3.50 third. Time. rs.
LaYarTe Anne. Zahrs. Sidney Kline T. b. Spears.
TomCat, and Harry SOmeTs also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehaIf furlonrs.
Golden Egg 100 WARREN. s., won; Lehold. Il2
Grifanl, $3.50 second Messenger Boy. Il2 JACKSON
sac. third. Time, los 50. Alice 4. Dale Ella
Bryson. and Oracle also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fwlongs Billy Bosiener. 10
tHeEbertsl. $50, won; Ben sand ld6 Grand $40
second: AlmOnitor. l0 HufnageD. $40 third.
Time LIS IS. Busy Man. Evening Coat WaFdcn.
Croyden, Sandy Hill, Great Pirate. and strotland
also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteentb miles
Lotta Greed, l0i (Gausl, s. won: Pirate Diana. los
tJacksonl. 25o. second; Gold Dust, l0i fWarrenl
SO third. Time. Lao 25. Pasha. LADY Nc.
Nally, and Autumn Girl also nan.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
JOHNSON IN GLASS
BY HIMSELF NOW;
CAN TAKE REST
No heavyweight in Sight to Give Negro a
Battle Rickard and Gleason Made
Money by Reno Bout.

the champion for long time Sporting
men who were here all declared that
there was no one in sight TO give him a
battle, the challenge Of Tom Sharkey
being considered a joke. and Sam Lang
ford's defy is looked upon as being just
as funny. When Johnson left here he
said he was ready to fight any one who
was worthy of fighting.
Big Tim Sullivan saw Johnson after the
fight in his camp. and the black fellow
made him laugh at his actions
HE was the happiest fellow 1 ever
saw" said the New York senator. He
said that after the first round he knew
that Jeff was his He told me that he
/ pulled and hauled with him 10 find out
| just how strong he was. and then boxed
/ him. He had him beaten both ways. and
/ SAYS that he knew IL was only a matter
| Of time before he'd drop him. He told
me that he wanted 70 get JEFF six years
! ago, and was just as sure Of winning
then as ne was Monday. He's a great
( fighter. that black fellow. I suppose I'll
set killed whey I get back to New York.
They told ms TO bring back a white
champion or they'd scalp me. Guess I'll
| get ready for the Indian hair cut"
/ Battle Clearly Fought
When you get back to thinking over
/ that night II was one of the cleanest
tthat was ever fought. Johnson COM
/ planned but once, and that was when
/ JEFF tried to backheel him in the seventh.
"Oh. I can do that myself. you know.
JEFF. said Johnson. Il know all those
/ little tricks. II you want 20 get dirty,
/ I'll do, little myself"
/ Richard walked over TO the pair and
/ told them to stop their attempts at foul
/ ing.
You're going along nicely now with
out any mean work, and don't start it
/ now" said Tex.
/ They both broke away, and there was
not even an attempt at dirty work again.
Both the big fellows were in the best
/ of humOr. JEFF ccasionaIly took q look
/ at Johnson 20 ask him how he liked It,
and then again in another clinch Johnson
would lift his head up and look Jeff
| square in the face, asking him how much
alfalfa was a ton in Los Angeles.
"NAA leAtA ~ aus H. NbA d8lN must VI NiES
time in the early rounds was continually
smiling at the colored fellow. who never
did stop talking or laughing Two or
three times az the bell Johnson turned
around and patted JEFF on the shoulder
as the big fellow started for his corner.
Johnson undoubtedly is in class by
himself There is no one in the ring to-
day able 20 give him a battle; and, al
though he viii be deluged with challenges
in Chicago to-day and In New York later
there will be none which he need pay any
attention to. Tommy Burns says he is
anxious 10 meet the negro again, but he
is not TO be considered for a moment as
being in Jacks class. There is some talk
Of Langford and Burns getting together,
but many people believe that the country
has seen its last big battle and that
Johnson would never find place in
which TO fight again. nor will any other
heavy weight be able to battle in America.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
JOHN BULL HAS HEAVYWEIGHT
Noted English Referee Believes
Wells a Match for Johnson.

London, July 6-Eugene Corey. the
most noted referee in England, and who
refereed the Burns-AIoir championship
fight. said to-day: I thought Jeffries
would win. I thought he was not an
ordinary man. believe he could come
back even after seven years OF absence
from the ring and win. There was some
thing lacking in his vitality and he had
lost the necessary VIM
Asked if he thought il possible TO find
a man capable Of beating johnson, Corey
replied; Il believe it is. There IS a man
down at South End-on-Sea, where live,
who has a great chance in my opinion.
His name is Bombardier Wells. He was
formerly in the army, and has just re-
turned from India He was trained while
out there by Maloney. an American. and
beat every man he met Wells has
longer reach than Johnson. stands six
feet three inches. and for heavyweight
is wonderfully quick on his feet. He is
twenty-one years old. His last match
was with Gunner MacMurray. whom he
knocked out in half a round, his next
match is with Jim Maher. of America
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
BEN LOYAL BEATS FAVORITE
Captures Jamaica Stakes at Empire
City Track.
Tim Pippin Keats Barrier, but Win
ner Easily OvertaIxes Him Mt
the FurIOng Pole.

New York, July 6.-Running of the
Jamaica selling stakes at Empire City
track was highly unsatisfactory With
only three starters. Follie Levy was a
natural favOrite over Tim Pippin and
Ben Loyal but when the speculation
began il was quickly evident that the
sharps had It all figured out for a vic
tory for Tim Pippin.
At the post, after several unsuccess-
full attempts to send them away, Cas-
sidy released the barrier TO a start that
made the crowd shout in derision. Fol-
lie Levy was left 1at-footed Tim Pip
pin beat the barrier. but he had lSs
pounds on his back. which was probably
too heavy for him in the broiling sun.
for when Garner began 10 ride Ben 10y
al there was what regulars term "a
splitting of the beans" Tim Pippin was
collared at the furlong pole. and was
then easily beaten by Ben Loyal sum
maries
FIRST RACE-Five and one-hslf f,rrIongs sum
mertime, lei Reid. 10 10 J. won; Whitewool. %
(Hustonl. IS 10 5, second; Frewood 100 lEstepi.
to /. third, Time, 1S. AldiTa. Beatrice. Win
Ladaseite Baocara. bingham, NoTiuate, Butter
ball, and Altadena also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and one-hslf furlougs Tu-
bal, u lscoFille 10 l. won; Rialto l2s Powers
Is to 5, second; Rosimiro rs (Doylel, 10 J. third
Tine. 07 IS Berwick, Bonhomme, Nunda and
Sir AlVescot also ran.
THIRD RACE-elne mile and twenty yards Prince
Gal, III tMcGeel. to 10 won; STANLEY FAY III
(PoWersl. TO l. second. Guy Fisher, 10 lang
to l. third. Time As Pretend and Radium star
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Ben LOYAL. lo7
(Garnerl 10 J. won; Tim Pippin 70 Davis .
70 J. second; F0he Lew. IL (AlcGee), even. third
Time Il3 is. Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-FlVe and one-half furlongs Star
Charter, los Reid II 20 s. won Rogon. IS tGar-
nerl. 10 !, second. Amalh q tKoeuerl Il to l.
third. Tine. 81 25 Mr. Golgbtly. Thrifty. Star,
and Fair Miss also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles Ar
cite lol lBenschotenl, , 10 J. Won Star Actor. l0l
tKoemsr) 2 20 5, second; Apologize, 10 Powers
8 to 3 third. Time, AZ Is. Three starters
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
WIN TENTH STRAIGHT.
st. Stephens Lands Close Contest
from TennaIIytntFn.

st. Stephens took one of the most in
teresting games OF the season from Ten
nallytoWn in the Olympia League, 10
!. The contest was a pitchers battle
between IL Jones and McDonough. with
hOnOrs about even. and although the
West End twirler was batted freely, he
was more effective in plnches.
St Stephens scored in the nrst on a
pass to Evans his steal Of second. a Wild
pitch and an infield out Another run
came over in the seventh on an error
and two hits. Tennallytown scored one
in this inning on four bingles, and only
McDonOugh's effectiveness pulled his
team out OF the hole J. Jones. at sec
ond for the losers. starred in the field.
while his teammate Reilly. connected
for two safe drives Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Marines Capture DouhIe-header.

The Marine team of Washington de-
feated Gaithersburg. Nd, in a double
header yesterday, first game to 0, and
second game to 4. The first game de-
velOped into a pitchers hattie between
Nuss, OF the Marine team, and Moore, Of
Gaithersburg. Nuss having the best of
the argument. allowing Ave hits. while
Moore allowed seven. Litz starred in the
first part of the first game. making sew
eral sensational catches. while Snyder put
up a star game in center. In the second
game Ritter and Bell were the opposing
slabmen. Ritter allowing five hits and
Bell ten hits. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
COMMERCIAL LEAGrE
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
belmont TIGERS Challenge,

The Belmont Tigers wish TO come be-
fore the public with an open challenge
to the Washington Giants. whom the
Tigers find il almost impossible to ar
range q, game with. The Tigers are Will
ing to play the Giants a series OF five
games for the supremacy of the District
They are also willing TO post a side bet
that they can defeat the Giants in the
series In reply address all communica-
tons to Manager Bell, 1858 B street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s REsuLTs.

Capital City League-sewaee Pumping Station, 8;
Siidways, Q.
Departmental Lesgne-Navy, 8; C. &L,5
Sunday-school League-Peck. 6; sixth 8
Marquette LeagUe-Pension Bureau s: g. ?. O.. l.
Suburban League Petworth, o. Post forfeited
Exhibition game: Petwor5h. T. Post. 4.
Independence LeagBe-Twining. Z; ST. Martins g.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Leag1e-Southern
9: TIaiumen 9.
Commercial League-Berry & WhitmOre. "a; D. n
Walford l.
BanEers League-A. S. T.. Is: W. L. r.
Co.. 0.
Olympia League-st stephens. 2; Tennallytown. l.
ColoTed Departmental League-G. p o.. Is; War
and Navy. g.
GAMES TODAY.
Bankers League POSTPONED game
Capital City Leagae-St. Stephens rs Aloysius
Commercial LsagIe-Andrews vs. Herald.
Departmental Leaqe-NO game scheduled
Independence Leagge-National Union vs. Man
bsttan
Marquette League-Diamond A. C. Va. Congress
SIGNALS.
Olympia League-0Iives rs. Tanglewood.
SoE'them Railway Lesgue-Anditors vs.. Operating
Suburban Leage-S Silver Spring vs. Woodburn
Sunday school LeaQie-Anacostis vs.. Ninth
Terminal Railroad y NJ. c. A, Lsague-Car- De
partmeut vs. Station.
Ccicred Departmental League-A gTiculture vs. Bu-
reau
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Reno. New. July Although Jim JEFF
fries worries are over and he has retired
10 the seelusion OF the tail alfalfa on his
California ranch and Jack johnson is
too happy TO worry about anything,
there are people in Reno who viii have
something on their minds besides their
hats for the next few weeks. These are
the moving picture men.
No sooner was the battle over than re-
ports began 10 roll in from all sections
OF the country that the exhibition Of
the pictures would be prohibited. City
after city has declared that the films
cannot be shown, and the men who put
up thousands Of dollars and expected 10
clear many more by throwing the repro
duction Of the bout on screens all over
the world are plainly bothered.
The first of the films 10 be developed
are excellent, and show the movements
of the fighters perfectly They are al
ready on their way East
Reno is settling down 10 its normal con-
dition of roulette and divorce, and the
gambling houses now have time 10 count
up the receipts. Johnson left none of his
winnings for he pulled out of town in a
special car headed for Chicago without
having visited the dice games which
were rugged up especially for his benefit
JeffTies. too. got away without doing
any play. and the only strangers left In
town are the ones hanging around the
railroad station waiting to get a train
home.
Everybody connected with the fight
made money. just as every Remote did,
in some way or another From Tex
Richard this morning came an official
statement of the receipts of the battle.
ishows the total gate receipts totaled
S2'0,15 Those that paid admission num-
bered 1880 In addition TO those who
paid 10 see the fight. Richard says there
were $50 complimentary tickets given to
the press and others He estimated the
number that slipped in at various places
around the arena. breaking holes in the
boarding, or climbing 20 the rim Of the
structure at 1900 All told. the attend
ance is given at 1920.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
KIRBY ON BOARD.
District Football Expert Appointed
Referee.

Thomas Kirby, the well-known high
school football coach, and one of the best
informed men in the District on the grid
iron game, has been appointed to the list
Of referees by the central board of the
intercollegiate rules committee. Mr.. Klr-
by is the only Washingtonian on the
board. The appointment came unsolicited.
and better selection could not have
been made.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Earned rIns-Peck FIRST base by errofs--Peck
/; Sixth Lett on bases-Peck. 7: Sixth, 7. f1st
base GA halls--Of james o on Wyukoop l. OF
Litchhed. ? Innings pitcled-By Wynk0op !. BY
Litchheld. T. Hits made-Of Wynkoop ); off Litcn-
field g. struck out-By wynkocp by Ltchheld
&; by James, 4. Twohase hits-Wynkoop. keefe
Slack, Ayers e. Powell james sacrifice hit
strDthers. Stolen bases teinmier James WiegsDd
Rawlings ~, Thompson. Jackson. Jseschke. Douhls
play-Douneily 90 Sfeinmier 10 Cohil. Hit by
pitcher-By WvnkOop. ]. Passed balls-M0fitt
Umpirs-Mr. Hughes, Time Of game-l hour and 3
minUtes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
valley Forge Council Meets.

Valley Forge Council, No. 81, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. held
its regular meeting at 419 Tenth street
northwest last night Arrangements were
completed for this council 10 join with
the fourteen others of the District in the
seventh annual excursion to Marshall
Hall on July 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Mary Horton viii Recover

Mary Horton, the Chesapeake Junction
girl, who attempted suicide Tuesday
night by drinking carbolic acid. is ex-
peeted by the physicians at Emergency
Hospital TO recover. Her parents were
notified, and the mother went to the hos
pital yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Left on hases-Southeru, 6; TTainmen. 7. First
base on balls-Of Knighton. 4 of Young. 3
Struck out-B knight0u 3: BY Young Z. Two
base hits-YoanE Burns. Sacrifice hits-Bundy.
Miller. Stolen hess-Barnes Anderson, Sebseny.
Burns %. Plaiz Buckley Young Spence. Double
play Young TO Thompson 10 Buns. Hit by
pitcheT-By Young ]. Passel ball-AnderSon. I'm
pre-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
yvaInnts Fed to Fighting bulls.

The United States consul general at the
City of Mexico reports the arrival at
Mexican ports of several Spanish ships
bringing in loads Of English walnuts.
The nuts are being distributed among
ranches near Mexico City for use ex-
elusively In feeding fighting bulls. The
walnuts are supposed to put the animals
on edge for the ring encounter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
TIED FOR THIRD PLACE.
Twining Clips ST. Martins Wings
i'm Independence Circuit.

ST. Martins dropped its third straight
game in the Independence League in five
DAYS yesterday. the luck OF the Church
men apparently having deserted them
all at once. The Club team played cham
pionship ball. and won by taking advan-
tage OF every siip-up OF their opponents,
thus offsetting their weak batting.
Twining scored five runs IN the seventh
and snatched the game after the st. Mar
tins boys had apparently placed it in
cold storage. Engle pitched fine bali and
struck out fourteen of his opponents. He
likewise kept hts hits well scattered.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
RECEIPTS OF FIGHT.
Total gate receipts.
COST OF FIGHT.
Promoters should BE Happy

And so there is no reason to believe
that the promoters are crying over the
switching of the battle ground from
Frisco 10 this place. Everybody appar-
entity is satisfied except the Jeffries party,
and even they made enough money TO
keep the wolf from the door for many
a day to come.
The general impression among the
sporting men was that Johnson would be
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jerssy City. !; Newark, twelve
innings.
AT Rochester-Montreal. 5: Rochester. 9.
At Bufalo-BUfalo % Toronto .
At Baltimore-BaltimoTe, 9; ProFidsnce,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Left on bases-st Martins, 4; Twinins, 3 First
base on halls-Oa Engel 3: of Nutwell. Struck
out-By Engel Il; by Nutsrell. 5. Three-base hits
Hover, Collinsworth Brewer, Engcl. Twobasc hit
Oliver. Sacrifice hits-HoWer Paterson stolen
hases-HoWer Heiser. CollinsWorth Nutwel Glen
en,s Double play-NutweH 20 Damper TO Collins
worth. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of camel
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Iincoln-Lincoln, z; Omaha. s.
A. Des Moines-Des Aioines. IS; Sioux City, Is.
At Denyer-Denyer s; st. Joseph. 6.
At Wiehita-Wielita, 6; Topeka. ?.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
WISHING Pxthian Honorea.

Union Lodge No. p, Knights OF
Pythias. held a regular meeting at
Pythian Temple last night. After the
regular business. A. c. Wright, visiting
brother from CeciIian Lodge, OF Kan
sas City. No. made an address. A re-
ception and social hour was held in his
honor
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At BTockt0n-Brockton. :: Lawrence. 2 Second
game; Brockton 8; Lawrence. 2
At Hsysrhili-H averhiu 8; New Bedford, !.
At Worccster-W Worcester Z; Lowell, 2
At Lynn-Lynn, j; Fail River, O.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At JohnstGWn-JohnstoWn. .; Lancaster l.
At Reading -Readng, s. Harrisburg. 2.
At Altocna-York. s. Altoona, G. Second game
York O; Altoona. 3
AT WilliamspOrt- iiliamspoTt. 5; Trenton, 2. Sec
ond game: Trenton /; WiiliamspoTt, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS, o. Montgomery, B
At MISUNDERSTANDING / Birmingham, 0. Sec
end game: Birmingham, i; Nashville, ! lcalled
darkness.
At Atants-Atlanta, l; New Orleans, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Eason Appointcd b. I.enrue rmn

Memphis. Tenn. July s.-Mal Eason
Southern League umpire. was to-day re.
leased TO the National League By Presi.
dent cavanaush, and has been ordered by
President Lynch to report at St. Louis
to umpire the ST. Louis Boston game.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

st Springfield Springfield. I; New Haven.
At New Britain-New Britain, 2; Waterbury. {.
At Northampton Northampton, 5; Hartford, ).
At Hoyuke-Holyoke, 6; Bridgeport, .
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

Left on bases 81. Stephens III Tennallytovn, Z.
First base on halls-0G McDonough. !; Of Jones. T.
Struck out-By McDouough. 7; lbs Jones. :. Two
base bit-Reiiiy Sacrifice hits-G0ucher e. Don
aldson. stolen bsses-J. Jones. H. Jones, Evans.
Go1cheF. Wild piteh-MoDonough, Umpire-Mr.
Ray Time Of game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
PLAY ERRORFEST.
Southern and Trainmen Mines Bat
tie on Even Terms

The Southern and Trainman teams
played seven innings TO a tie in the
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A. League.
The contest was married by many errors,
a total Of fifteen being made. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

At AIbany-Albany, /; Elmira, 5.
At Udca-Utica, 0; Scranton. 4.
At SyFacuse-Syracuse, 6; Wilkesbarre, 7.
At Troy-Troy. II Binghamton, 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Al Grecnsboro-Gr Greensboro. 3; Wirston-salem, ],
AT acknowledgements, 3; Anderson, ?.
At Charlotte-SraTtsnbuTg, ?; Charlotte, Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
FIRST GAAlE.
Meeting of Mount Vernon lodge

Mount Vernon Lodge. No. ;. Knights OF
Pythias, held a short meeting at Pythian
Temple last night. Six applications for
membership were referred TO committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dallas 1: Shreveport o.
At Houston Houston, 6. Waco. 3
At F0rt W0rtb-Fort Worth ;; Oklahoma City. 2
At Galyeston-Gslvesion. 8; san Antsnio 2
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
POST TEAM FORFEITS.
Newspaper Men Fail to Gather Full
Team to Play Petworth.

The Post forfeited 10 Petworth in the
Suburban League yesterday. only five
men showing up in time for the game.
In order TO not disappoint a large num-
Der of spectators who had gathered to
see the contest, the two teams PLAYED
a five-iuning exhibition game, which