davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-07

An ambitious congressman who de-
sired to do something has introduced a
bill increasing the internal revenue on
manufactured tobacco and cigars. This
proposition strikes at the vitals OF all
cigar manufacturers, as the increasing
price of raw materials and other ex-
penses already causes them to wonder
where the profits are coming in. The
result of abnormally increasing revenue
taxes is illustrated by the British GUS
toms reports of the year which says
the condition of the tobacco trade IN
the United Kingdom in 1910 was poor.
Since increased duties were placed upon
tobacco in 1910 there has been steady
falling off in it's consumption. The
British custom house report showed
that during the twelve months ending
September 80, 1910, 6,737 fewer retail
licenses were taken out than in the
preceding twelve months. Manufac-
ttlrers' licenses fell from 407 in 1909 to
383 in 1910. A reduced consumption of
tobacco per head of the population, a
smaller number of retailers and manu-
facturers engaged in the industry, and
lessened profits all round.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-07

The Legislative committee, recently
appointed by the Philadelphia Leaf To-
bacco board of trade, and which i'm
mediately commenced active work, is
now pushing it's undertaking vigorous
ly. A special letter has been prepared
and is being sent out to every. available
name of the trade and with view to
reaching some whose names the COM
mittee may not already have, the let
ters are also being published in trade
papers. Attached to the letter is a
form presenting series OF questions
and also providing space for replies to
them, which will enable everyone to
clearly define their position and to say
whether they are for or against re-
duction in the wrapper rate of duty.
The committee proceeded in business
like way and is anxious only to get the
consesus of opinion of the whole trade.
1t has therefore made it's questions
specific and putting it up squarely to
the trade. Lower duties mean less
revenue for the government, and just
how congress will view the proposition
when it is put up to them is question.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-07

The cigars of J. Pierpont Morgan are
probably more celebrated in Wall street
than his art treasures. An examina-
tion of one of the smokes shows that it
is eight inches long, circumference at
the girth 81 inches; half of the four
inches from the lighting end to the
band very fine and tapering; butt mas
sive for good grip of the jaws; sur
face of the whole as smooth and almost
as shiny as a chocolate-colored billiard
ball; weight one ounce; grown for him
on a specially reserved field near Ha-
vana, made for him by specially select
ed workers, shaped for him on special
mold; price $3.50 each smoke. u. P
is said to have sworn off smoking more
than one pound day.
The 1910 Turkish tobacco crops
amounted to about IA, 600, 600 pounds,
as against 1920, 900 in 1909. It is re-
ported that the quality this year is
much better, the leaves being lighter
in color, and not so dry as the previous
years crop. The smaller leaves are
better than the larger ones, due to the
damp weather prevailing at the time of
their gathering. The ground sown in
1910 was double that cultivated in the
previous year, and it is considered that
a proposed further extension of cultiva-
tion would enable crop of %, $50, 600
pounds to be gathered this year if all
conditions were favorable.
According to the official statement of
the census bureau, the chief statisti-
clan of agriculture states that tobacco
in Connecticut in 1909 increased So. 8
per cent as compared with 1899. From
1879, when 1865 acres were harvested,
tobacco rose to 6,331 acres in 1889, to
10, 119 in 1899 and to 16, 042 in 1909. The
total yield in the latter year was 28,-
10, 453 pounds, valued at S4,4l6, 600.
The average yield per acre was 1852
pounds, the average value per acre
$275. 81.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Sharply Denies Report of In
tention of Players to
Quit.
MISTAKE CAUSE
OF FORFEITED GAME
"We'll Be Out Today to Play Cor.
nell Team" Declares
Litz.

Roy Litz, captain and first basemar
Of the Marine team of the Capital City
League, today denied the report pub
lished this morning that the Marines
are contemplating dropping out of the
league.
I'D like to know who started the re-
port that We are going to drop out" he
stated today. Il suppose It started from
the fact that we did not show up for
our game the other day, but there was
a misunderstanding, the date originally
belonging to the Cornell Company. and,
it being out of town, we were not noti-
fed that we were to fill in the date.
I'VE Will be out today to play against
the Cornell team. and want to state
we will continue in the league, and
we never had any idea of dropping
out"
The Marines entered the Capital City
race a few weeks ago, and since that
time have won two and lost two, one
OF tt ir victories being the twelve-inning
game with Pumping Station. The team
has put up an excellent article of ball
thus far.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
ENTRIES FOR JUNE
IS MUCH HEAVIER
Nearly Hundred Local Men
to Take Part in
Events.

Nearly hundred local athletes regis
tered with the Amateur Athletic Union
during the month of June.
Among these are members of every
athletic club and association Of WASH
ington, and some have entered unat-
tached. The list is growing rapidly
from month to month, and 1t is hoped
that by fall every local sportsman will
have signified his desire and intention
to join the union and participate only
in sanctioned games.
The following is a complete list Of
those Joining the union during the
month of June:
E. A. Hurd. Knights of King Arthur; @.
Connolly, Walbrook A. c.; N. Steiner, Wash.
c. c. c.; G. B. Dombhart Wash. C. C. c.;
II. J. Lynch. Carroll Institute: D. Howard,
unattached; NJ. L. Marks, unattached; u. r.
Grimes, unattached: D. K. Younger, Bal. C.
c. c.; NJ. Yudelevit, Wash. C. c. c.: r.
Stein, Indian A. c.; o. c. Volkrnan. unat-
tached; D. F. Hersche. Bal. Running Club;
L. Brown, Wash. c. c. c.; V. Boudren un-
attached; S. Harlan, unattached; c. o.
Turner. Wash. Y. NJ. c. A: W. G. Howard.
Bait. Y. N. C. A; J. A. Marshall. Bait.
c.; w. J. O'Brien, c. Y. NJ. c. A. (BaIt.); ;
F. B. Earp, unattached: W. B. Hullnsh,
y Tafa r. e. Mesny h ws.h MashiRs'Sn' r M g Mash: M
sached a saNsa anRisssn'G Rssr ttS ksEs ka2ssy' nIa
NJ. Burch. Wash Y. ". c: A; F. Gerica,
c. c.. c.; NJ. Pirrone, Wash. Y. II. c. A :.
Burns. c. Y. NJ. c. A. CBalt.); P. z. Muir
ply, Bait C: C.: c.; H. Biehl, c. Y. u. c.
A. CBaltJ; D. K. Chase. Wash. c. G. C;
c. H. BeaIl. unattached; X. J. Christoph,
Wash Y NJ. c. A; F. Christoph. Wash. c.
c. c.; l. NJ: Whipp. unattached: N. b
Smith. Wash Y. NJ. {. A: T. Cullun, Car
Wash Y. NJ. c. A.: r. Fraser. St; Joseph's
A. c.: James Quigley, St Josephs A. c.;
\. whitehnI; St; JQseph's A. & G.; " Ley:
NJ Fox, Memorial A. c.; c. E: King, Me-
mortal A. C H F. Magruder. Memorial A.
G; n HPseom5 1i'., Memorial 4; C.; VI Y,.,, F.
Vase MasR: c. ~ c. c.: J. B. Him. unattached;
G. w Maxheld. Wash. Y. NJ C. A; J. Fer
mas, unattached; NJ. J. saselhon. {. Y. NJ
c A. (Baltl; L. Mcdonald. Bait c G G;
IT.. unattached; A. r. Shaw. unattached; z
Hopes, C. Y. NJ. c. A. CBalt-); T. H
CordelI. Memorial A. C.: c. Wiegand. un-
attached; a. P. Warner. fremont A; =;
regodsky, MarlItt Social; B. Schwartz, Mar
lit Social: ]. Fl. Giegans, Bait c. C;
s. E Gaule. Mondawnum A G; G VIII
A. CBaltJ; J. McCloskey. unattached; c. Pat
terson Goyans A. c.; A. Steele, Harlem A.
C: F. Norman. Euclud 4. A; X. B: W.
Beeler. Euciud a, A.: J. n Fra,ier' SAT
]. E. Graves. unattached; r. solway; Idle,
wild Klub CBalt2: J. s: watson idlswlla
Kub BaitD: E. D; Mnener: Wa:,dn Sani HvSs A. n Tne,:
tacbed: ]. c. Young. unattached; c. W. Ma
gruder, unattached
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
independence League.
YESTERDAY S RESULTS.
Manhattan. 10: St. Martin. 2.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct Clubs. W.LPct
Manhattan. I2 2 .S67 ST Martin. II 353
Kendall. IL 2 $40 Waverly...... 10 .2S6
St. Paul.. .63SI Nat. Union. 4 IS .235
TODAY-NaticnaI Union VS.. Waverly. First
and W streets.
oMORROW-Manhattan VS.. st. Paul
Outclassing st. Martin, Manhattan
had little trouble defeating that team
Wednesday. The many errors made by
the losers are responsible for the un-
evenness of the score.
Harry Burke, who pitched for Twin
ing last year and who has done so
we'll with the Commissioners and In
terstate teams this year, pitched for
the winners and held his opponents to
four hits, only TWO of which were clean.
Two of the leagues best stickers re-
ceived awful jolts in their batting aver
ages. Walker, who is leading the
league, failed 10 get a hit in four times
at bat, and George Rawlings got only
one in five times.
- "Snaggs" Wynk oop after making a
miserable error in the first pulled him
self together and made three of the
best catches OF the day. The two that
came in the seventh inning were of
the most sensational type.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
STANDING OF CLUBS.

July "a. m.-st. Margarets VS.. Ashtons.
p. m.-St. Margarets vs.. Hawks.
July +Open.
July 5-a. m.-St. Margaret's VS.. Hawks.
p. m.-Ashtons vs. Hill Tops.
July "a m.-Ashtons VS.. Roland Juniors.
p. INST. Marsaret's VS.. Petworth
Sluggers.
July IA m.-Hawks VS.. Hill Tops.
p. m.-Roland Juniors VS.. Petworth
Sluggers.
July S-a. m.-Hill Tops VS.. Roland Juniors.
p. m.-AsDDns VS.. Petworth slugsers.
July 10-a- m.-Hawks VS.. Roland Juniors.
p. m.-HiH Tops VS.. Petworth Slug
gers.
July la. m.-Ashtons vs.. Hill Tops.
p. m.-st: Margaret's VS.. Roland
July ia m.-Roland Juniors VS.. Petworth
Sluggers.
p. m.-St. Margaret's VS.. Ashtons.
July IA. m.-Hawks VS.. Hill Tops.
p. m.-Roland Juniors VS.. Petworth
Sluggers.
July Ia. m.-Ashtons We. Hawks.
p. m.-St. Margaret's VS.. Hill Tops.
July 15-a. m.-Hawks vs.. Petworth Sluggers.
p m.-Ashtons VS.. Roland Juniors.
July ia m.-St. Margaret's vs. Ashtons.
p m.-Hawks Us. Roland Juniors.
July 1s-a. m.-Hill Tops VS.. Petworth Slug
gers.
p. m.-Ashtons VS.. Hawks.
July 9-a. m.-Hawks vs. Roland Juniors.
p m.-St. Margarets vs.. Petworth
Sluggers
July 2o-a. m.-Ashtons VS.. Petworth Slug
p. m.-Hill Tops VS.. Roland Juniors.
July ia. m.-Hawks VS.. Petworth Sluggers
p. m.-St. Margaret's vs.. Hill Tops.
July IA. m.-St. Margarets vs.. Roland
Juniors.
p. m.-Hil Tops VS.. Petworth Slug
gers.
July Pa. m.-St Margarets VS.. Ashtons.
p. m.-Roland Juniors VI. Petworth
y,, OK u-uoTS ys tJ,r Ton.
p. m.-Hir Tops VS.. Roland Juniors.
July 2S-a. m.-Hawks VS.. Roland Juniors.
p. m.-St 'Margarets vs.. Petworth
Sluggers.
July ia. INST. Margarets VS.. Hill Tops.
p. m.-Ashtons VS.. Hawks.
July 2S-a. m.-St. Margarets vs.. Roland
Juniors.
p. m.-Ashtons VS.. Hill Tops.
July ga. m.-St. Margarets Hawks.
p. m.-Ashtons VS.. Roland Juniors.
July ga. m.-Ashtons vs.. Petworth Slug
gers.
p. m.-St. Margarets VS.. Roland
Junior
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Car Department will have a much bet
ter chance Of landing the flag, for at
present they have a lead Of almost a
hundred points.
The two leading teams have only three
more games to play with each other.
Both teams have managed to win one
of the three games that have been
played, the other ore resulting in a
7-to-7 tie; for this reason the remaining
games should prove interesting and
scrappy.
The great improvement in the all
around playing of Eddie Naughten,
since his high school days is commend
able. His fielding borders on the SEN
sational and his stick work has greatly
helped the Southerners to obtain the
position that they now hold in the
league standing.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Junior League July
Schedule Completed

The schedule for the games to be
played during July in the recently or
ganized Junior League is completed.
Tho youngsters will play two games
each day. one at 10 o'clock and the
other Rt 4.
President Wharton has arronged TO
have the games PLACED at the Zoo, but
II is hoped that &C. mencing with Au-
gust a more conve Mt ground can be
obtained. Yesterd mornings game
between the Hawk nd st. Margaret s
was hard fought. Hawks won, 4
TO 2. The Hilltops q "A Ashtons In the
afternoon were not so evenly matched.
the Hilltops walking away with the
game, 13 to 4.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

STANDING.
Cluba w.L.Pct Clubs. W.LPct
Southland. II .647lWhite Haven .I3s
Braddock.... 10 SIS Woodland. 9 10 BIS
Silver Spring . .6O9lImmanuel.... 3 $50
TODAY-woodland VS.. Braddock. Sixteenth
Rtreet and Columbia road
TOMORROW-SiIver Spring White
Haven.
Woodland went down before the
hands Of Silver Spring yesterday. the
Suburbanites taking advantage Of the
RaiIroaders' errors.
Nine errors were made by Woodland
IN the course Of the afternoon, truly
large number Of misplays for that team.
Nearly all were costly. and added ma
tcriaIly 70 the run column.
BIschnfT seems 20 he getting his eve
on the ball, and lately has been hitting
AZ terrific rate. Yesterday he landed
on the sphere for two triples and
single.
Riddle also connected for a trio of
blnglcs. getting a double and two sin
glch Chick" has bfcn hitting like
houFe .nre since that dny he got those
six blngies, and everyone is pulling for
him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Capital City League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pumping Station. s; .Gunners, 4.

STAMPING.
Cornell. IL m Marines 8 500
| Navy Yard IL .6ll Eastern A.C. Z 10 .412
Pump Sta. u 500 Sea. Gunners II $50
TopAY-CornelI VS.. Marines. at North
Capitol and L streets.
ToMoRRoW-Navy Yard VS.. Seaman Gun
ners.
Pumping Station broke Its losing
streak yesterday, winning handily from
Seamen Gunners.
The marksmen had the game all
seWed I'D until the eighth. Il this in
ming Pumpers scored two, and went in
in Gunners' half. In the ninth, with
the sacks fully populated and two down.
Steele, in center for the winners, poled
out a clean single, scoring two and win
ming the game.
Rice pitched beautiful ball until the
last two sessions, when he went to
pieces.
Pumping Station gets close to second
place by virtue of yesterdays win.
The Pumpers are now a nalf game be-
hind Navy Yard.
There is some race for second honors
between Navy Yard and Pumping Sta
ton, with the Marines the dark horse.
First one team will lead, and then the
other, and the undisputcd title for the
runner-up position will probably not be
decided until the two rivals meet.
McGinn was the candy hoy with the
willow, connecting for three nice ones.
There was not an extra base nit during
the matinee.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Departmental League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Postoffice, 8: Interstate. o forfeited).

STANDING
Postofice.: i :! So Interior : I6 8,
SsTy Ssm Lab y ss s ITtsEs,H KsseSissr: IL e: e:
TODAY-Intertor vs. Navy.
TOMORROW-Commerc and Labor vs.
Agriculture.
Postoffice got an easy mark in Its
win column yesterday, Interstate fail
ing to put a team on the field, and the
game going to the Mailmen by default.
Manager Stratton, OF Interstate. has
had hard luck with his outfit during the
entire season, but up TO date has had
Is one of the very few games that have
been forfeited in the league since It's
inception several years ago.
Postoffice now has a 1OO-point lead
over Commerce and Labor, and It will
though the Laborites have a good
chance to turn. the trick.
While the race is between two clubs,
there Is none the less excitement over
1t. because OF the rivalry between the
two teams, and the closeness OF the
battle.
Manager Anderson, Of Postoffice, for
number of years handled the Com
merce and Labor outfit. and had as
much success with It at that time as he
is having with Postoflce now. Before
the Mailmen placed him ut the helm,
with practically the same team, they
did not show much class, although we'll
up in the race. Anderson has deYeioped
spirit Of fight in the men which has
gone long way toward winning games.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Saturday the Auditors and the Treas
urers meet in a game which will decide
the championship of the league. A win
blue another chance and then they can
only win IL Law takes a game from the
Auditors
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

STANDING.
ClubG. WI Pct, Clubs. w.LPcL
Hetworth... 13 sI3I Silver Spring . 9 800
Park View. 10 IA Brightwood.. 2 IL .I4
TQDAY-Silver Spring VS.. Brghtwood, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west
TOMORROW-No game.
The action of the Suburban League
yesterday in dropping the Brookland
team will do much to renew the interest
in the league race as the patrons were
tired Of the brand Of spOrtsmanship ex-
hibited by some connected with the
team.
The league will continue the season as
q four-club circuit. Park View having
no intention Of not completing the re-
naming games on its schedule. A new
list Of dates which will be announced
Sunday. will go into effect with Mon
days game, and the race from now on
should be an interesting affair.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

After Norman Kraft had been franked
and Maupin famed in the third, Pow
ell started things by combing a Texas
Lacquer to right. which Talbot Lynch
failed to hold Then the bunting game
began, Lemeric, Plunkett, Page, Deg
non. and Murdock each dropping a neat
chop within ten feet of the plate. Dur
ing this entertainment five Engravers
crossed the plate.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Daytons Seek Games.

The Dayton Athletic Club challenges
all teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress James Stoddard, E37 Q street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Should the Auditors win the contest,
Manager Pollard's boys will win the
championship for the second season.
Munich or Curry will be sent to the
mound and Tolford will perform be-
hind the platter.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
First VS.. Commercial.

American Security and Trust should
have little difficulty in disposing of
has not been going we'll lately, while
the leaders are playing gilt-edged ball.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Bob Boyle, manager of the Bureau
team, is mainly responsible for the vic
tory. After two innings of smuggling the
ball in vain. he ordered his men to lay
down bunts, even on third strikes, and
succeeded in throwing Aloysius sky
ward.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

STANDING.
Clubs. W.l-Pct Clubs W.LPot
Medicos..... 10 .SS2 Tenleytown. 10 Al.
St Stephen's.12 .75oI Co. K....... s Is III
Corcoran..... .56olIndian Office II IL;
TODAY-Company K vs.. Tenleytown,
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
TOMORRoW-St. Stephens VS.. Naval
Medicos.
The st. Stephens tribe added another
scalp to its belt yesterday, defeating
Indian Office in a seven-inning game
replete with extra base hits and errors
Reynolds in the short field for the
losers made a great stop, a ground ball
from Murphy's bat, in the third inning.
and threw in time to catch the runner
at first.
Belt, on the third corner for the de-
feated, fielded his position in fine style,
Ia king each of his seven chances, with
only one miscue.
Ted" Sullivan, the pride of the Mar
quette League, caught line drive from
Donn's willow, in the first inning, in
major league fashion. He batted well.
connecting for a double and q single
out of four trips to the plate
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

First. on account CT the double header
in HyattsNilIe on the Fourth. failed to
put III an appearance yesterday. its
,,layers not having gotten over the ex-
cessive heat Of the day before
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Bankers League,
STANDING.

Yesterdays RESULTS
American Security. 8; First National, for
tAG 0.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

No game today, but tomorrow the
Auditors meet the Bookkeepers and un-
less the inkslingers develop a strong
winning ability the near champs will
add another to their won column
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

"Shad" Phipps pitched grand ball for
Anacostia, but six bases on balls, two
hit batters, and three wild pitches, did
the damage.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Cornell, Ingram's new shortstop. made
a good start for his first game, connect
ing for two singles, and accepted six
chances without an error.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

bIANDlN0.
Clubs. W.L.Pct Clubs wLPct
A S. & T. Il ? .e7 District...... Z 300
Com. Nat. .7zs Sec Wash. 2 IL .IB4
First Nat. s .444
TODAY-District vs.. American Security,
Ellipse.
TCIMORROW-Flrst vs.. Commercial
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
District League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Bureau, Z: Aloysius, 4

STANDING.
iolaI.. Clubs; ,WS.L.Pet Clubs. w.LPst
Com ners,... 10 .ss7 Columbia. $40 .3S;
Adams Ex.. 10 .667
ToDAY-Adams vs.. Commissioners. First
and NJ streets northeast
TOMORROW-Bureau VS.. Adams Express.
Bureau of Engraving threw a big
surprise into Aloysius camp yesterday
by defeating the league leaders in a
game replete with some good head
work and fast fielding.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Olympia League.
STANDING.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Silver Spring. IL; Woodland. 5.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Excellent fielding. coupled with bright
ly burning batting lamps characteriZes
the playing Of the first three teams in
the league. The heavy sticking is not
due to Ineffective fielding, for the same
pitchers that work in this league are
doing box duty for teams in other
leagues.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
r. r. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Open date.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPc- Clubs. w.LPet
Car Dept. IL / .s23 B. & O...... 2I6 ls7
Southern. 10 ? .sS3l Station....... 213 l33
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-B. & o. VS.. Southern, at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
TOMORROW-Union Station VS.. Car De-
partment
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Marquette League.
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Stephens, 15; Indian Office. 8.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

The game on next Monday should
prove to be the best game Of the sea-
son, and will undoubtedly have a great
deal to do in determining the pennant
winner. Should the Southern team de-
feat the Carmen. II will be only one
half game behind the leaders. On the
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Southern Railway League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
M Pama

STANDING.
10 Clubs. W.LPct. Clubs. WI Pot
Auditors. 1858 Law.......... 8 .S23
Treasurers... y 3 $50 Bookkeepers. 8 100
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-NO game.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Auditors
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

King started the twirling for Ingram,
and went along nicely until the Kids
made a couple of errors, allowing the
Anacostia boys to score.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

"Fergie" Fague was another newcom-
er in yesterdays game, and played a
sterling game at the initial bag for In
gram.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Pumping Station gets close to second
place by virtue of yesterdays win.
The Pumpers are now a nalf game be-
hind Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Sunday School League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ingram, 4; Anacostia, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-Moses We Walford, at Georgis
avenue and Kenyon street.
TOMORROW-Willard vs.. Times.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

Rice pitched beautiful ball until the
last two sessions, when he went to
DieceS
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

gTANDINo.
Clubs. W.L.P Clubs. wLPoe.
Postoffice... 15 2 .Ss2I Interior. 10 333
Com. & Lab IL 5 .7Ss Interstate. 40 .2s4
Savy......... .36a Agriculture. II ma
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

McGinn was the candy hoy with the
willow, connecting for three rice, ones.
There was not an extra base nit during
the matinee.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
TOMORROW-No game.

TQDAY-Silver Spring VS.. Brightwood, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
The Washington times., 1911-07-06
Commercial League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Telephone, Is; Andrews, 10.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-Intertor vs. Navy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Labor Vs.
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-North Carolina VS.. Ninth, Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast
TOMORROW-SherwOOd VS.. Ingram.
Ingram came to life yesterday, and
managed to win out in the ninth in
ming from the Anacostia tribe. scoring
the winning run on a base on balls, a
passed ball, and Jack Dodge's single.
Frank Goebels catching was the
bright feature of the day. Not an An
acostia player stole second, and he got
two men at home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-06

TODAY-Woodand VS.. Braddock, Sixteenth
Htreet and Columbia road.
TOMORROW-SiIver Spring VS.. White