davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
THE PLAZA.

Suspicion an emotional picture. by
vitagraph. full of tenderness and thoughts
OF mother-love. with a keen rebuke to
jealous Suspicion Is the feature first
run picture to-day. The "Old Long
shoreman,'' pathetic Pathe drama, and
an educational picture OF special inter-
est, depicting mining by hydraulic power
entitled. New South Wales Gold MIN
ing The singing fayorltes Messrs.
Harkins and Wallace, still continue 10
please, with frequent changes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

must get down to the fact after
all that ADVERTISING IN
FLUENCED YOU"
EDUCATING THE PEG
PIE TO THE VALUE AND
USES OF THE AUTOMO-
BILE WAS ACCOMPLISHED
BY ADVERTISING-and in no
other way.
Recently the T. N. F. Co. adj
vertised their cars at 81 900 each.
A full page advertisement was
used in several newspapers. It
was a well-written, frank adyer-
tisement. THE RESULT WAS,
am told, A SALE OF SEVEN
HUNDRED CARS WITHIN A
WEEK. business of 100000!
As well known as automobiles
are to-day, ADVERTISING IS
THE POWER BACK OF THE
SELLING END-inake no mis-
take about that. Advertising is
90 per cent of the selling of any
thing.
The automobile industry to
day is so big a factor in the bust
ness world that a shrewd hnan-
cier recently organized a big
company with a capitalization of
Thirty Million Dollars.
ADVERTISING the automo-
bile is the only thing that made
such an organization possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
THE CASINO.

An unusually attractive vaudeville bin
~ the Casino Theater this week is
headed By the famous chief. War Cloud.
and group or full-hlooded Indians.
who appear in a one-act drama. entitled
THE Indian The scene OF the play is
laid in the Cheyenne Reservation, show
ing the tepee and lodge OF Chief War
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22

Annapolis. Md. Nov. H.-Though TWEEN
ty midshipmen are i'll al the Naval Hos
gital OF typhoid fever. no new eases de-
veloped to-day. and the attending sur
geons feel that the general situation IS
clearing up. Star King, Of California
the football captain: Frank Sessions, OF
Michigan, and Joseph HOFFMAN, of Penn
sylvania, are reported as seriously
though not dangerously I'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
THE NEW HOWARD.
81. Elmo at the New Howard.

Nell Twoney's d-amatization OF st.
Elmo was presented last night at the
New Howard Theater. Mr. Twoney has
followed closely the novel and has fur
nished a play with many strong fea-
lures. The scenes between S. Elmo
Murray and Edna Earle at the end OF
the second act were particularly effective.
The comedy scenes are introduced by peo-
pie who have a bearing on the story,
and created a great deal or laughter
The play was Well patrOnized
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Noted Outpost I'm Frontier Days OF
No Use Now.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 2L-Oid Fort Davis.
located about It's miles southeast OF here.
in JEFF Davis County, was put up for
sale at public auction to-day, IN pursu-
ance OF an order recently issued by the
Department of the Interior.
The fort was built in 1854. during the
administration OF Jefferson Davis as Sec
rotary OF War. and during the early
years Of its career the troops stationed
there were kept pretty busy running
down marauding Indians and keeping
the old FL Paso trail clear for the stage
coach and immigrants.
With the advance Of civilization and
the disappearance of the Indians. the
fort. being far removed from the rail-
road. lost its usefulness as an army
post, and i'm 1906 1t was turned over TO
the Department OF the Interior.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
WILL BRING wALRUS PICTURES
b. b. DObbS tn Send snapshots to
Natural History Museum.

Seattle, Nov. BIB. B. Dobbs, who
took moving pictures OF 10000 herd OF
wairus in Boring Sea from the deck OF
TIE schooner Helen Johnston, has been
asked by Attorney General Wickersham
by wire to go 10 Washington and show
President Taft his animal pictures
Dobbs pictures Of this huge walrus
herd, which was so dense it made the
schooner change her course and his snap
shots Of polar bears on Ice VIII become
the property Of the Museum Of Natural
History in New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Arrested for False Representation
Promises to Make Good.


Frank S Byron, of 1913 Fifth street
northwest, yesterday was released on a
$500 bond for his appearance Saturday in
Police Court He was brought before the
court on a charge of falsely representing
himself proprietor of the Capital City
Monument Works. The compliments
were Serena Hopkins and George o. Lit
tie who claimed Byron obtained from
them on false pretenses SS5 and $3.50. re-
spectively.
According 20 the complainants. Byron
told them he was the proprietor of the
Capital City Monument Works, and that
he made contracts with them 10 place
monuments in this city. They said the
monuments had not been completed, al
though they had paid for the work.
Byron admitted he had not started on
the work. but If given time would COM
plete il by Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22

vile acts. principal among which are
May Belmont in a singing act and
Johnny Marion and Grace Lillian in
songs and dances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
Loan Fund for Yale Faculty.

New Haven. Nov. 4-At the Novem-
Der meeting Of the Yale corporation today
an anonymous gift of $4,000 the income
OF which is TO be used as an emergency
loan fund for members of the faculty.
was announced. The donor is a Yale
graduate. and the fund is unique in the
history Of Yale gifts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22

Our form Of government is no longer an expert
ment. II has net every demand Of our phenomenal
growth aud changed conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-22
SPEAKS ON BEN -HUR'
Rev. Earle Whitley Addresses
Indiana Society.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT

New Associate Pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Gives
Interesting Address ON Life and
work of Gen. Lew WaIlace-NeW
Officers of Society Assume Duties.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Danviiie, I, Norfolk, 2.

norfolk, Va, June p.-Stiil off edge.
Norfolk scrambled the first game OF the
series. and Danville won, to 2. Martin
Walsh was the first pitcher used by Nor
folk. He pitched to five batsmen, three
OF them he passed and hit one and the
other made a safe hit This, with two
errors after Otey commenced pitching,
gave the Bugs four runs. Score;
II Z
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

.Batted for Robinson 10 the eighth.
tBatted for Gaspar in the eighth.
tBatted for Wilhelm in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HECHT'S TEAM IS DROPPED
D. N. WalfOrd Sporting Goods Store
Puts Team in Field.
Commercial League Managers Hold
Important Meeting at House
OF r. p. Andrews Company,

An important meeting Of the CONNER
ciai League was held last night at the
store of the R. P. Andrews Paper Com
pany. and all Of the team managers were
present. The gathering was called to
consider what action was to be taken In
regard TO the franchise OF the Hecht
team, which has been FORGETTING games
lately, and thereby breaking a rule OF
the organization. When the Hecht team
entered the league il was with the under
standing that the club had the support
of the firm, but as the season progressed
and the clerks failed to obtain permits
sion to leave the store in time to play,
they had to forfeit most Of their games.
The Hecht team was well fortified IN
regard TO playing material. and had they
| been able TO get TO the field IN time they
would no doubt have won a large ma
| jority OF their games, AS It was. how
ever. the league could not tolerate the
/ forfeit games. and at the meeting last
night the D. n Walford Sporting Goods
team was awarded the franchise for
merly held by the Hecht nine.
The Commercial League is a revival of
| the old organization of two seasons ago,
and has prospered beyond the best eX-
| peCtatiOns of its fOndest admirers The
three games which the Breutano team
had scheduled with Hecht, and which,
strange to say, were called of on ac-
count of rain, were awarded TO the Bren-
tanos, so that that club might profit with
the other teams by Hecht's nonappeag-
anee.
| With five evenly balanced teams. the
Commercial League bids fair TO become
the leading amateur baseball organiza-
ton Of the District. In point of interest
and enthusiasm this league is already far
| advanced
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
REDS NOSE OUT DODGERS.
Brooklyn Beaten I'm see-saw Game
by z TO 3.

New York, June 9.-The Reds tripped
up the Brooklyns in see-saw game to-
day. in which six pitchers were used
Roth. pinch hitter. batted in the winning
run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furiongs. Redwine los
CBurns), 4 70 S. Won Jack Ryan IO5 PALMS.. z to
/, second; Allie Bhtson. 100 to'C0unOr1. 10 J.
third Time, OF Is Sea Kittie. Fleech. Gu de
Sac Buster Bill. and Apple Prince also nan
SECOND RACE-Mlo and en- eighth. Busy. 100
gKxorthl. Il TO s. Won: Plaudmore. Ia (AIeCarthyl
TO TO- second: Alteration lO6 knight. 20 l.
third. Tine 206 Is Three starters.
THIRD RACE-seyen furlongs ]. H HOughtCn
Jos lBurnsl. to s. wOu: d. Mcdonald. lis (Daven-
port. to S. second; Compton. los (Goldsteinl. 70
to l. third. Time. SO l-5 Fearnaught and Aron-
dack also ran
FOURTH RACE-Aiils. Banives iOS Bumsl. 10
20 !. won; Ragnan, IS adams 70 !. second:
spellbound. % lPease, 2 to q third. Time. la s.
Lady Esther. Red River. Horny, and Sir Edward
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two miles Lizzie Flat. AS NC
Kinney, Is 20 ], won; Nat b, IA Boyle, II to s.
second John Dillon, IA lRyanl. 20 20 !. third
Time 4.Sl 2-5. byzantine, Balhcastle, Usage, and
Gid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SH fuFlongS LgAtwool, 10
palms. 10 70 l. Won: Mil on the Floss. 100 Mus
gravel, 20 10 L second: Eth0n. ll5 Buns. 70 g.
third. Time. / u. Pocotaligo Martin Doyle, Royal
LADY Ruble and Don Hamilton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Afiie and three sixtesnths. Or
cagna. IO2 (Pease), to s. won; Rio Grande lO7
tBurns. Il TO s. second: Occidental. l05 tHinch-
cliff to l. third. Time 30 l-5 soely NJ, DR..
Crook, and Autumn King also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
'otals. ...... 5I4EI3 0

Totals---.--. u z Is
-Bgited for Reulharh N the sixth.
Hated for Richie in the seventh
.ps++o4 fo- Mora A. The sSgbth
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiys ftTicnEz. Messenger Boy, iG
(Brannonl. sl3l0. WuD; LADod, l@ lScoEillei. SO.
second, Oracle. IL tAUs1inl S third. Tine l5S
Bad News "a La L Mexican. Rateea. and Golden
Ruby also ran
SECOND RACE-six furlongS Star Venue q
(Cole). SO. wou: Chief Hayes Jos tWsrrenl, $40,
secUnd; GyIsy King. ie lKenDsdyl. 10 third
Time. lilo - PeepoVeT Chahcs. Tom Bigbee. and
Home Run also ran.
THIRD RACB-Sine Foxy Mar, 100 Cans.
SO won; Royal iRepoTt ios (WsSTen), SAeO second
Claudia, l05 lKeunedyl. so. third Tine. las s.
Coiinet also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuTluugs Hanhidge. ia
CHerbertl, s., won; Ben Double. 10 Cans. $40,
seeond; Toay PoaeFo, ~ lCra=dli sea, THIRD
Time. ia Crystal Maid also ran.
FIFTH RACING fgrlongS New Star. IL
Griffith. $3.50, won Mc5nw los (WaTen). 81.
second Dusty los Grand. $3.50. third. TINE.
I04 rs. Folk Hickey, AmencaneeT, Sanctim Crsx,
ana Count de Orc also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. CareF, los
CJaags0n). $50. Won; Mique OBrien lG6 lScoyillei.
S 60 second; Solicitor l05 CHerheTtl, $780, third.
Time 52 IS. Agnes Wood, Hurlock. Miss Figilant,
Red Hussar. Agreement Gull. OTnamOsS, Muzetts
" Martha. and Warden also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HORIZON WINS STAKES.
Takes $4,000 Glover Prize for Two
year-oIds at GraVesend.

year-oIds at GraVesend.
New York. June 9.-Horizon, bred by
August Belmont. and owned by r, F.
carman, won the $500 Clover Stakes
for two-year old fllies at Gravesend to-
day Horizon, a favorite showed stout
ness OF heart by overcoming the leader
ship Of Five Aces. who had lot Of
speed for her first time out. AT the last
sixteenth pole Horizon collared Five
Aces and beat her q half length in a
drive Helen was third. length and
a half back.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-AbOut six furlozgs. Oceanbound
III Dugan). Is 10 S. Won; Helmet. lis Gamer, Is
% S. second JACK AtGin l36 powers. 70 5. third.
Time % %. Joe Madden and Mad Man also ran-
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase two miles. Bind
Of Flight, 81 (Hendersonl. Z 20 2. Won Bush
Ranger. l4J CW1lIiAmsl 70 l. second; GuatemOtzin.
80 ,kermeathi. 30 20 1. third Time. 5ss Gold
Plate Plate Glass and J. Ermentrout also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and half. Harvey F.. g
1IcCsheyi. 20 = won; Bad News, le2 Reid, 5
70 l. second; Lad q TAngdon. l05 Glass. z 20 10.
third. Tune ! -. Belleyiew St Joseph, Court
Lady. and Bryce also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Horizon. H9
DAVIS Il 70 5. won: Five Aces, 100 tGarerl
20 J. second Helene 100 lAfcCaheyl, 70 /, third.
Time. o. Princess Galway. Imprint. Cod q
Ophira. Madcap. satisiaK aud AltiTia also ran
FIFTH RACE-Aiile and sixteenth. 1asSette.
Us Powers ! to T. won; Hilltop. lo3 lMcCaheyl.
Y 10 ! second. Imta1oT % (Garnerl. . 20 ! third
Time. I:is 50. Miss PerisoTd and Indian Maid
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Hvs and a half fuElongs. White
wool. IOs iDuganl. 10 !. wUni Maroma, los
shillingl. to J. second; Blue Mouse, Jos SATisj.
70 5 third Tine i17. War Jig. Hicoough,
Brandy whim. HeEnetic, and Muh also Ean.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NATIONALS OPEN UP FOUR
GAME SERIES WITH CHICAGO
Either Reisling or Walker to Face White SOx To-day
Schaefer to Manage Club During MCAleerS
Suspension Timely Gossip.

other occasions that he is a capable
leader, and perhaps with McAleer away
from the coaching lines the boys will
win more games. Who knows but what
Manager Jim has been the hoOdoo dur
ing this Western trip.
We're back IN the 400 class again. Our
old friend Tommy Rice cannot put us in
the Tradesmen's entrance class to-day, at
least
The best news from the West so far is
that Kid Elberfeld will in all probability
get back into the game at third to-day.
His absence has been sorely felt, and the
club is bound to play better ball with
the Tabasco Kid holding down the third
corner
A New York exchange, in speaking OF
the work OF the ST, Louis Browns. says
the whole trouble with the Browns-ap-
pears TO be a lack Of pepper in their
work. They evidently so on the lot 10
be trimmed. and Il Is the most natural
thing in the world for defeat 70 crown
such sluggish efforts. There is no vim
about anything they do. The players are
purely mechanical at all times.
Says Elmer Bates, IN the Cleveland
Leader: No player who ever wore an
Athletic uniform ever hestated 10 give
Connie Mack full and absolute credit
for whatever success tho team attained
There have been other great managers
and Connie" is the only and original
''old fox OF the game.
When the Athletics were shot TO pieces
in 1902 by the loss Of Latoie. Flick, Bern
| hard, and other stars il looked 10 be q
hopeless trailer in the American League
race. Mack never lost heart.
I'VE viii simply have to hustle little
harder" he said 10 the boys who were
left. The boys heard and understood. and
despite the loss OF their great team
mates. won the pennant
/ Baseball men. club owners. and mana
gers say that Connie" can pick player
/ in the dark that the average scout" ha!
overlooked in broad daylight.
| one day. so the story is told, Connie
| put on his gum shoes and sneaked int
small town where q supposed "phe
nom" was playing on an amateur team
/ The "phenom" was eating dinner IN n,
| town tavern when he was pointed out u
| Mack. The latter got a seat at nearby
| table and watched the player.
'Ii take him." said Connie as he cam,
out of the dining-room.
But you haven't seen him play yet,
remarked the local manager.
| Il don't need to-" said Mack II Tx,
the way he handles his knife and fork"
And It Is part of baseball history tina
this player made good right from tn
start.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Jacksonville o. Macon, )
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
THE RooTER's L'ENvoI-

THE ROOTER's L'ENvOI-
CollaboTated with our old college ehum. Mr.. II
Kiplingl
When EArth's last ball game Is finished
And the bats ara shattered OF dried
When the youngest Rooter has persisted
And the Oldest KnocksT has died.
We SHALL rest-and faith we shall need It.
FGr a Winter League aeon two
TIL the Mogal Of all good BAH games
Shall set to roofing anew.
Aud those with the Boost shall Be happy,
They shall be every day on the job;
They shall have real stars on the home club
As Larry and Wagner and Cobb;
.ind tie batter shall rise in the ptnches
When the scrap for the pennant Is hot,
When q talIy is needed to win It
Aud wsllop the .ba1 from the lot.
And all for the imp shall be ready
With 8 car load Of byiclls in the stand,
And each rooter sit IN the bleachers
With a forty-four Colt in his hand;
And mixed wth the Jog Of cheering
one-handed stab every play.
On ont through the ages eternal
We shall hang new imp every day.
-C5rautIand Rics.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MAILER SUSPENDED.
Nationals Manager Laid OFF Pend
ing Investigation.
Special % The Washington Herald

HISe1al 20 Inc washington Herald.
Detroit, June 9.-Neither Davy Jones,
the Tiger left fielder. nor Manager James
McAleeH OF the Washington club, was
admitted 10 the Bennett Park diamond
to-day. notice having been received from
President johnson that the pugnacious
David had drawn a fine OF $50 and an in
definite suspension. while McAleer is sus-
pended pending an official investigation
into their hstleuff exhibition at the close
OF Wednesdays game.
The notification upon Jones was looked
for. but the suspension or McAleer
caused considerable surprise among local
fans, but it is taken as evidence that the
official report OF the affair limited that
James defended himself too vigorously.
The suspension of Jones has caused
much gloom in Tigertown, as he was bat
ting in the 800 class and playing the best
fielding game in his career.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
WESTERLY LEAGUE

At wsniamspors-YOrt. 3; wIIliamsport. q
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NATIONALS FINALLY DOWN TIGERS FOR THE COUNT II
ed. Jones has been laid of inden-

nicted. Jones has been laid of indeh-
nitely.
Milan showed to-day what he can do IN
the way of base-running and fielding. IN
the third he sent q grOunder straight 10
Sam Crawford and turned single into
double by sprintine for second when
| Crawford did not return the ball
promptly to the Infeld IN the seventh he
| scored from second on a ball that rolled
behind Tom Jones only little way. His
/ greatest performance was a catch OF
| Crawford's liner in the first inning that
kept Detroit from scoring. Had he failed.
the whole course OF the game might have
been changed. Milan came in fast on d
/ low line drive, saw he could not reach
the ball standing up, and slid at least
! fifteen feet head first and caught the ball
/ just before II hit the ground. II was
wonderful piece of work
Conroy saved a run in the third by
knocking down with his bare hand a
| vicious grounder over third. Mcintyre
was coming fast from second and Con-
roy touched him out He would have
had no chance for Cobb at first.
Milan went almost 20 the scoreboard in
deep left center for Crawford's smash
IN the fourth. When tho ball started, It
/ looked like a sure homo run.
Street picked Donovan of third base
in the nth by q quick snap throw TO
Conroy Street made the ploy look easy.
Johnson's home run Travelled as far as
a ball can and remain within tho fences.
II headed straight for tho extreme point
Of center field.
Gabby Street IS IN e bed way and may
be forced out OF the game. He suffers
from rheumatism and did not sleep much
last night The rheumatism caught him
IN the thighs, and he has difficulty in
crouching behind the bat and running
To-day he was hit twice on the legs and
three times on the fingers OF his right
hand by batted balls, but stuck to his
task
Edgar Wtilett pitched the last inning
for Dstroit and passed one man, allowed
q single, and a home run.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

two out when winning run scored.
Tran fT Mrkle IN ninth.
Tran f0T MS1 IN ninth.
Slated for WltSe IN eighth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

TotAls,....., 40 . p 0
.Bstted for joss in eighth.
fBattsd for Link in ninth.
fran fOr Flick in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Berwyn, Nd. June 9.--The Berwyn Ath-
letic Club defeated the strong Braddock
Athletic Club. of Washington. in close
and weIl-played game here this after
noon, G to 5. The batting Of Brelsford
and Colley and the fielding Of Ray were
the features OF the game. Berwyn Ath-
letic Club would like 10 arrange games
with teams Ia and about the District.
Address P. r Barrows. Berwyn, Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WAGNER TIES TIE SCORE.
Home Run I'm Seventh Helps Defeat
Boston, Z 10 9.

Boston, June s.-Frock made the mis-
take OF putting one over TO Wagner in
the seventh inning, and he put it over
the fence. scoring Maddox ahead OF him
and tying the score. Free hitting al
lowed both teams to score two runs each
in the ninth, but Pittsburg made two IN
the eleventh, while the locals could get
but one over SCore-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Edgar wtilett pitched the last inning
for Dstroit and passed one man, allowed
q single, and home run.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Hits-Off Donovan, in eight innings:
on Willett. 2 in one inning. Two-base
hits-Moriarity. ConrOy. Home runs-AIc-
Bride. Johnson. Sacrifice hit-Gessler.
Sacrifice hies-Gesgler. Mcintyre. Stolen
base-McIntyre. Bases on balls-Off John
son, /; OF Donovan. 2; of Willett. l. Left
on bases-W ashington. s: Detroit. 5.
Struck out-By Johnson, 8: by Donovan,
8. Double play-Milan to Mcbride Passed
ball-Schmidt Wild piteh-Johnson. Tn
pires-Afessrs. Perrine and O'Loughlin
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance-AS sol.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TODD CAPTAINS WESTERN.
TvirIer 60 Lead Baseball Team
Next Season.

At a meeting OF the Western High
School baseball team, Todd. the pitcher.
was elected captain of the red and
white team for next season.
The choice was unanimous as Todd has
not only proved 10 be a first class twirler
Cor the past two years, but IS universally
popular at the West Side school
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
woodland A. c. Challenge.

The Woodland Athletic Club have sew
eral open dates they would like to all
with any strong, eighteen-year-old team
in or around the District The Washington
Grove, Berwyn, Riverdale Hyattsville.
Silver Sprays, and Bank teams preferred.
Address Charles W. Handy. r.. manager,
1853 T street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Totals..."... s s&Is
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
mcfarland and welsh to Meet Again.

London. June 9.-In consequence Of the
dissatisfaction with the recent award IN
the welsh-McFariand fight, another con-
test has been arranged between the men
TO take place at Cardiff within a month.
The purse viii be $1,000 Mr.. Bettinson,
manager OF the National Sporting Club
viii appoint the referee.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
To-DAY,s GAMES.

Ysukers' Iesgue-A. S. & T. Co w. National
Security.
CAPITAL City League-st. Stephens. VI. Aloysius
Club.
Commercial League-B. & W. vs.. Brentano'A
Departmental Leag1e-P. o. vs.. Agriculture
-Independence League-Twining " National Union.
Marquette League-Coumbia Q0l) VI c, & P,
Telephone Co.
OLYMPIA League-st. Stephens vs. MsdeiraS,
Railroad League-Adams rs. Station,
Southern Railway League-NO game to-day
Suburban League-Woodburn vs. Silver EuripK.
Sunday School League-Sixth vs. Ninth
Colored Departmental League-0pen date