davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
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At the smoker of the Automobile Club
last Saturday night Frank r. White said
that he would more than likely enter his
car in the ''Four-leaf Clover" run. Yes
terday he purchased a new Apperson 80
from Emerson & Orme, and Immediately
nominated this car for the run. He is the
first private owner to announce his inten-
ton of participating. Il like to take
trips through the country, and the fact
that the trail is to be blazed for me only
adds to the pleasure Of II, for will not
have to worry about making a wrong
turn In the road. said Mr.. White More
over, 1 can be home every night, and 1
have been over most of the way and do
not think 1t much more than a four-day
JOY ride. To me 1t is surprising that more
members of the club who are private
owners have not availed themselves of
the chance, not only to take a four-day
trip that will be congenial to all, but at
the same time compete for prizes which
add zest to the trip
The Zell Motor Car Company has taken
possession Of its new showroom in H
street, near Fourteenth street. The quar-
ters are among the most commodious in
, the city. and 1t is the plan of James
Flynn. the local manager, to use the show
window on the second floor as we'll as
| that on the street level. for displaying
machines. The basement is used for dead
storage. while the greater portion of the
main floor Is used for a showroom, with
space set aside for demonstrating cars
IN the rear. On the second floor are To-
Gated the Offices. and in the rear of them
Is the repair shop. where minor adjust
ments to cars and accessories are fitted.
W. w. Gibbs. formerly connected with
the sales force Of the United Motor WASH
ington Company. but now agent at
Staunton, Va. for the Maxwell and Brush
cars. was in the city yesterday for a few
hours. having stopped of on his way
from New York.
Davis S. Hendrick has delivered a
Franklin runabout to DR.. Mcpherson
Crichton.
Howell Smith has purchased q Hudson
roadster from H. B. Leary, r., local rep
resentative OF the car.
John r. Coshman, Western representa-
tive of the Century Tire Company. is in
the city as guests Of Harry Benner.
branch manager, who is making Washing
ton his headquarters for the present.
Mr.. Benner said yesterday that owing to
increased business in Baltimore branch
has been opened there.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has sold model A. B. Maxwells to
J. H. Diggs and Rudolph Kaufman. and
| a model I touring car to Capt. w. 8.
Oyerton. Mrs. Clara Minor has pur-
chased a Columbia electric victoria and
isabelle Wheeler a Columbia coupe, while
w. F. Mattingly has bought a victoria
of the same make.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
ngle out of four times up. Score:

Kuns-Wilkerson. Key q. Minard q. Savoy.
Hamilton. Graves Cans, Reynolds, Dyson, Addi-
u. Pollard. Earned rIns-Intericr. 8; Bureau,
l. First base by errurs-Interior. 2; Bureau ) Left
on bases-Interior, Z; Bureau. 4. First base on
balls-Of Key 8; off Reynolds. . Innings pitched
BY Campbell. ;: by Key. p hy Reynolds. 6. Hits
made-Or Campbell. 5: of Key. 0: of Reynolds. 9.
Struck out-By Campbell. 3; by Key. :: by Rey-
WilktrsCn, Key. Menard Savoy, Tuner. Addison.
Arm<tead. Sacrifice hit-Taylor. Stolen baSes-Wil-
kerson. Key. Menard. Dyson Hit by pitcher-By
Reynolds, /. Wild pitchesCampbell 2; Key. /:
Reynolds. . Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of game
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
SECOND.WASHINGTON WINS.
Defeats District Nationals In
Comedy of Errors.

In the Bankers League yesterday the
Second Washington team defeated the
nine representing the District National
Bank in a loosely played game
The pitchers on both teams deserved
better fates. but the many errors behind
them were too large a handicap to over
come. The two pitchers allowed the
same number of hits, but Donch was the
more fortunate in keeping them scattered.
besides striking out nine.
Parsley distinguished himself at second
for the winners by accepting eight
chances in major league style and knock
ing out two safe bingles. Zirple played
the best game for his team, both at bat
and in the field Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
THREE ONE-HIT GAMES
HAVE BEEN PLAYED SO FAR
Amateur Twirlers Are in Form-Smith Duplicates
Trick of Last Year.
By C, w. SWAN.

The third one-hit game of the season
was played yesterday when Elmer Smith.
the crack box artist of the champion
Washington Herald team and the Olym-
pia Athletic Club, allowed the heavy hit
ting Anacostia just one lone bingie
Smith is the twirler who shut out the
Southeast Branch Y. NJ c. A. nine in
the final game n the Commercial League
last season Not a man got a hit or
reached second base. The Ingram team
played great ball. completely outclassing
their older rivals in every department OF
the game. Cassidy on third. Dodge at
short, and Leland at the initial station
PLAYED great ball, the latter making a
double play unassisted.
The work of the youngsters was Of the
first order and augurs well for their con-
tinued success in amateur ball. AS an
independent team they won the cham
pionship of the District three years in
succession, losing thirty games out OF
1SS played. The Olympia Athletic Club.
as the team was formerly known, has
one of the best records made in independ-
ent ball in the history of the District.
The Departmental League allows the
teams TO carry twenty-eight men and
the Amateur Commission allows only
twenty. This should be corrected before
it causes trouble for the players on the
teams in the clerks league.
The new blank forms for registering
players with the amateur commission
will be ready for distribution at the
meeting called for next Saturday night
in Spaldings store in Fourteenth street
A pocket edition of the constitution
rules, and bylaws of the amateur COM
mission are being printed and will be
given out some time next week. This
book will be valuable edition for all
managers in the different leagues. and
will be much sought after.
.-sss ,oss of Reggie Rawlings by the
hmOr1can Security and Trust team will
be big handicap to the Bankers in the
race for the pennant. Last year Reg
gle" twirled great ball for The Wash
ington Herald team, and to date has
had hard luck with his arm. Reggie
broke his finger catching for the Ghesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
team in Tuesdays Commercial League
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
AGGIES RESERVES LOSE.
Tech Applies whitewash Brush and
Wins, 13 to o.

SIsFlA Inc WASHINGTON
College Park. Md, April 3.-The Mary
land Agricultural Reserves proved no
match for the Technical High nine, and
to-day went down to defeat, 13 to 0.
The locals were unable to solve the
offerings of Austin. Techs diminutive
twirler, and hit safely only three times
during the game. On the other hand.
Tech drove Leper out of the box in the
fourth, and hit Duckett, the star first
team pitcher, for five runs in the sew
enth Tech had a gala day upon the
bases. stealing practically at will Lynch
led the Tech team in everything. getting
three hits. scoring three runs, and steal
I'M five bases Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
CORNELL TIGERS WIN.
"Cy" Macdonald Poles Homer Over
Left Field Fence.

In a six-inning contest yesterday, at the
Capital City League Park, Cornell Com
pany. last years champions. defeated the
Eastern Athletic Club. s to s.
Manager Cornell worked his new twirI-
er, Yetton, of the Panama League. and
he seemed to be little off form, being
touched up for a total of seven bingles
and allowed two to walk during the five
rounds he participated.
Big Cy Macdonald at last broke into
the hit column by clouting one over left
field fence for four bags. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
PARKVIEW LOSES OUT.
Although Outhit and OutheIdeo
silver Spring Wins.

Although outht and outflelded, the
Silver Spring team defeated the Park
view nine in a pretty seven-inning con-
test in the Suburban League yesterday.
Lee Hfleary was on the mound for the
losers and deserved a better fate as he
easily outpitched his rival. but his wild
ness. together with his team mates errors
in the opening round, caused his defeat
"'Inky'' Davis played his usual good
game at third. handling all of his five
chances in fine order. Maddox made
sensational catch off Krouse' bat in the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Rms-Nsughn "a, King. Marceron t2), Mac
Donald. Gallagher. Noyes ~. Yetton. Mccarthy.
Rider Csrrick ~, Kraft. First base errors
Cornell. ?: Eastern. 3. Left on bases-Cornell. 6:
shalin. /: of Elkins /. Innings pitched-Yetton.
5; Gallagher. l. Shalin. 3; Elkns 5. Hits made
Of Ye:ton, Z: of Gallagher. !; on shalin. 4; Of
Elkins 6. Struck out-By Shalin, /: by Elkins !.
Home runs-Kraft, Vaughn. 'Cy" Macdonald.
Three-base hit-Marceron Twobase hit-Ricker.
Sacrifice hy-Meyers. Stolen bases-yaughn, Gal
lasher, Noyes. Mccarthy t3). Trowbridge tg. Zan-
nelli, Rider C9, Carick. Knft- Double plays
Vaughn to King: Mccarthy to Rider. Balk-Sha-
lin. Passed ball-Knh. Umpfre-Mr. Billie Belts
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

First base BY errprs-Oorcoran. 2; Company X,
Left bases-Corcoran 4; Company X, 6. First
base balls-Of FORBES. s. Innings pitched-By
Forbes. l l-3; by Dutton, 2S. Hits made-Of
Dutton. s. Struck out-By Rupert. 2; by FORBES. /;
by Dutton, 4. Twotase hits-Collingsworth. Wapc.
Grinstead. Stolen bases-F1ynn kluge Dutton,
T. Russo C3 CollinGswor1h. Turner (2J. Waple t3l.
L. Russo C3l. Double play-RupTert to Ceilings
worth. Passed oalls-Flyun !; Grinstead. l. Cm-
pire-Mr. Woods.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
KENDALLS TROUNCE TWINING
Work of Battery Loses for Last
Years Cham mpiOns.

Through the poor work of the Twining
batter. Kendall had an easy time de-
feating them 10 to .. in the Independence
League. yesterday.
Twining's showing was quite surprise,
as il was thought that the New York
avenue boys had q strong team. Twin
ing's only scores came in the fourth
round. when Moran let ]. Warrens hit to
short get by him. In the other rounds
the losers played like grade school boys.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Nerins Zirple q, Handy, Rawlings q.
Bontz Parsley C2l. Quinn. r. Moore. p Moore C2.
MarIowe C2 First base errors-Secund- Washing
ton 4: District 3. Left on bases-Second-W Washing
ton 4. District. 5 First base on baIls-On knight
.. off Douch l. Struck out-By Knight 5; by
Dopch. 9. Three base hit-Rawlinss. Two base hit
Donch. Sacrifice fy-G. Moore. Stolen bases
Quinn (8. Seitz. +. Moore ~ Marlowe ~ Nevns.
Z;rnle Handy Rawlings CN Bontz. Double play
Parsley. unassisted Hit by pitcher-By knight. 1.
wild rdtches-Kmsht CD. Donch. Passed balls
Handy Quinn ~. Umpire-Mr. FinneSan. Time Of
camel hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
BUREAU BEATS INTERIOR.
Poor Fielding Loses for Red Men
in Last Game.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team defeated Interior in the Colored
Departmental League. to g. The In
teriors batted hard and timely. but lost
the game through poor fielding.
Menard and Williams did the heavy
stickwork, the former getting a double
and two singles out of three trips to the
plate, and the latter getting a triple and
a single out of four times up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
CORCORAN CADETS WIN.
Although Out-hft, They Trim Com
pany X, D to 9.

The Corcoran Cadets defeated Company
K yesterday in the Marquette League,
9 to g.
The game was called in the seventh in
ming on account of darkness, after Com
pany K had made three runs. In the
fifth inning Dutton made a one-hand
stop of ball off Joe Turner's bat that
brought the crowdNto its feet. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Maurin q. Carroll I2l. Howard. Guy.
Burch Fletcher Cash. Woodward. Coursey. First
hsss On hIIs-0ff Binssadt, !; of Benton. s Struck
out-By Binstadt. II; by Benton. Two-base hits
Maurin, F1echter Steward Sacrifice hit-Remburg.
Stolen bass-NIaupin, Carroll t3). Howard. Guy.
Burch Cg. II. Schierer ~. Benton: fleohter' bil-
stadt Double play-Binstadt TO Carroll TO Guy
Passed balls-Flechter 2. Umpre-Mr. CoddinSton.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

RunS-Cock. 1oung w. HeTrlng ". Parkcr ".
Maynard. Bauman. F. Jones ~. Crabill TTo-base
hits-Parker. Bauman. Three-base hit-Young Sac.
rifce hits-Carter Bauman- Stolen bases-Young (g).
Herring C2). Parker Carter. Bauman ~. f. Jones.
Risdon. Maynard. Double play-R. Jones to Todd.
Left on bases-Treasurers. 2; Traffic, 6. Bases on
halls-of Cook. 2 Hit by pitcher-Bauman. +.
Jones. Brown. Struck out-By Cook. 2; by Risdon.
and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
WHITE HAVEN VICT0RS.

Bump Braddock Athletic Club In
Loose Game, to 3.
White Haven had little difficulty In
disposing of Braddock in the Olympia
League, to 3.
The many errors on the part OF the
losers were responsible for six OF the
eight runs scored by the opposing nine
Binstadt held the Braddocks safe at all
stages and struck out twelve of the
Mount Pleasant boys. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
TREASURES WHIP TRAFFIC.
Cook TwirIs Steady Game and Wins
s to f.

s to 4.
tt aSurers and Traffic, of the Southern
Railway League. played a good game on
the Ellipse yesterday, the Treasurers
winning. to 4
Cook pitched a steady game, and was
helped out by a fast double play r. Jones
to Todd in the fourth inning. and some
heavy stick work. Herring hitting four
times safely out of as many times up
oung and Parker also did some oppor-
tune slugging. Risdon for the losers,
struck out twelve. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
MOSES TRIMS BAKERS.

Hummer Strikes out Seventeen Ha-
vcnner's Men and Wins, to 2.
-Iavenner Baking Company team lost its
first game in the Commercial League yes
terday to the fast w. B. Moses nine,
to-
Hummer, who was on the mound for
the furniture boys, twirled a great game.
tanning seventeen and allowing only two
hits. Six errors helped to lose the con-
test for the bakers Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
Ingram Church Thanked.

Each member Of the Washington Cross
Country Club feels grateful toward H. w.
woistenholme. one OF the institutional
directors of the Ingram Memorial Church
for the privilege OF using the church
clubs gymnasium and showers while
training for the twenty-mile Marathon
race to be held on Saturday, NAY n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

egins to realize how futile they are.
Of their stomach and bowel muscles by
first being introduced to Syrup Pep
sin In the form Of free sample bottle.
sent direct to the home. Mr.. ]. A. YER
non. Of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. 9. e.
Snyder. Of Canton, ILL.,. both used 1t for
stubborn constipation Of many years
standing and now publicly report cures.
You will never fnd anything better
for constipation. liver trouble. sick
headache. biliousness. indigestion. and
similar complaints.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obliga-
ton. He has spscialised In stomach.
liver. and bowel diseases for over. forty
years. and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. whether for the medical advice
or the free sample, address him DR.. W.
|B. Caldwell. Sal Caldwell Building.
Monticello. M
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Tolson, Ruhl Clark. Rockwell. Morris
Moore Battiste First base errors-St. Johns. s.;
Gallaudet, !. Left on bases-St. Johns. Z; Gal
landet, 2 Struck out-By Battiste. Il; BY Wilson g.
Two-base hit-Stevenson. Sacrifice hits-Rockwell
Steele Stolen bases-Wilson. Heightman. Clark.
Moisan Rockwell. Wild ptches-By Battiste. ;.
Umpire-"Lefty' Cleveland Time OF game-l hour
and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04


Waste no further time on them. but
try a scientific preparation, one that
has some basis in reason and fact, ana
then watch results. The remedy TOT
the Intelligent. who are striving TOT
permanent. not temporary results ana
do not want their .intestines nearly
strangled by the average violent ca
thartic. Is DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin.
which has been on the market for 20
many years that its stability 10 as
sured.
Any druggist will sell you bottle
II IL . liquid remedy and not Q pill-at
nfty cents and one dollar. but II you
hesitate about buying, even In spite OF
csIdve eil for free sample bottle, which
he will gladly send you on receipt, OF
your name and address. Thousands OF
1ersons have rscoSsrsd the perfect uss
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Hardie e. Hall, Colbert. Austin ~. First base
on baIls-Austin, 3: Leper, g. Innings pitched
Leper 4: Duckett. 3. Hits made-Of Leper, 5: of
Duckett ) Struck out-By Austin. 8: by Leper. 2;
Nv Dlckett, , Three-base hit-Coley. Two-hase
hits-Schweger. Lynch. Morris. Colbert, Mclean
Sacrifice es-Schwagler Morris. Stolen bases
Colley. Mclean Lynch t5), Morris ~. schwegler.
Hardie 49,. Hall, Colbert ~. Austin ~. Levine
C2. Double play-Merrick (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher-Ry Leper. Hariie. Wild pitch-Duckett
Passed balls-Healy. Ritter. Umpire-Mr. Gerald
Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
Business Section Base ball.

Section 2U4 OF Business defeated 443 IN
a well-played game on the bathing beach
diamond yesterday by to 0. Two hun
dred and four played a great fielding
game, accepting every chance. The bat
ting Of Lyddane was a feature.
Section defeated 532 in a listless game
by to 2. Inability to hit Flax and poor
fielding caused the downfall Of 532
Standing of Business High School
League:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

'Batied for ByerS in ninth.
fBattcd for Anderson m ninth.
.Batted for Osborne in ninth.
sTwo out when winning scored
Annapolis. Observation-Disclosures. o 2 o o o o -
Catholic University. o l3
Rnns-Strickland ~, Nichols. McReayy. Marsden.
Tobin W. Earned rIn-Annapolis. l. Left
bases-Annapolis. 8: Catholic University. 9. Bases
On balls-Oh Anderson /. of Ryan. 4. Struck out
BY Anderson. 10; by Ryan IL. First base by errors
Annapolis. 4: Catholic University. >. Stolen
hases-Strickland g. Ridscly ~. Nichols a..
Walden. Mcdonnell. Widmayer. Sacrifice hits
Vinson. Marsden. Passed balls-Cochran ~.
Zachary 81. Hit by pitcher-Osborne. Strickland.
Umpirc-Mr. keenan,. Of Philadelphia. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Huls-onepnefu, McIo!iheII, Johnson IZI, HO1-
man ~, L. Fisher Roe, n. Fisher, Doeman.
First base on erurs-Moses l. Left bases
Moses, 2; Hayenner. g. First base halls-Of
Thompson. 4: of Hummer. !. Struck out-By
Thompson. s; by Hummer. II. Three-base hit
johnson. Twobase hit-Doleman. Stolen bases
| Roe. Hoffman, johnson. Fisher. Passed ball-Doe-
man. UEupire-Mr. Jackson. Time Of game-l
| hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
AGRICULTURE TAKES GAME.
Scores Enough Runs in Fourth to
Sew Up Contest.

Sew Up Contest.
Agriculture. in the Departmental
League, yesterday mixed three hits with
three passes in the fourth inning and
sewed up enough runs to wallop Navy.
to 2
The playing of Holloran. the first sack
er for the Sailors. caused much COM
ment, and many critics pronounced him
one of the best youngsters ever seen in
the league. Donnelly's work on third
was also worthy of mention. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
GOOD SCORES MADE
ON THIRD NIGHT
Duckpin Spillers Have Great
Success in Tourney.

The following are the results In the
third nights roll in the Washington
Duckpin Associations second annual
tournament:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

KWls-Cassidy T-T. Dodge o.. Leland. Smith.
Earned rIns-Ingram J. First base by errors
Anacostia. :; Ingram. :. Left on hases-Anacpetia.
l; Ingram, B. First base on halls-Of QuiSley. /;
Of Smith. StrIck oIt-By Quiglry. 3; by Smith
:. Stolen bascs-Faircl. C. MctTrath. Cassidy.
Dodge ~. Crabbie. Double play-Leland lrrnas-
sisted. UmPre-NIr. Hughes. Time Of game-l
hGr ard 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs Warther Davis, Maddox First base on
balIs-On L. HiIleary. s. OF Krouse. 4. Struck out
BY L. HiIleary, 2; by Krouse l. Twobase hits
Kruuse Maddox. Sacrifice hIts-Boykin (D, Dam
pier Clark MCsburg. Krouse. Olliverri- Stolen
bases-Dampier Belt. Double plays-Mosburg to
Clark Hit by pitcher-By Krouse Oivern. Passed
baus-Quinter. Hieary. Umpire-Mr. Brooks. Time
Of game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
Williams Blanks Tigers.

Princeton, N. j., May a-The Tigers
tail was given a to o twist by WILL
Jams this afternoon, a feat that Prince
ton fans did not believe possible. Davis,
the Williams pitcher. struck out fifteen
Tigers and gave them one hit Score:
r. H. E.
Williams 30 o o o 4 o o 2-7 II
Princeton % 0 o o 0 D 0 0 90
Batteries-Davis and Lewis; s. ".
White Greenbaum, Taylor. and Tackey.
Umpire-Mr. Bedford.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Middies Close Season with victory.
Annapolis. Md, May 3-The local
lacrosse season closed It's season this
afternoon, the Naval Academy winning
IN a fast game against Swarthmore by
Z to !.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

~. Mccormack. Hausen t2. Knott Donn J.
Warren. Left bases-kendan. g. Twining. )
First base balls-Of Knott. l: off Ruppertus, 2
oily Neil. l. Innings pitched-By Knott 3: by
Neil. > Hits made-of Knott. l. off Neil. :
Struck Cut-By Knott G: by Ruppertus ); BY
Neil. . Tw,base hits-Knott, ODea- Sacrifice fly
Pollock Stolen bases-ClCments 49, Carroll Pol.
lock Lucas. O'Dea. Hit by pitchor-By Knott, 2
by Ruppertus l. Wild ritches-Ruppertus 3
Passed balls-Ccones, 3. Umpire-Mr. Mccoy.
Time of game-l hour ard 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Mount 81. Mary't beutS ROCK HfII.
Emmitsburg. Md, May 3.-In a hotly
contested game Mount St. Mary's defeat
ed Rock Hill to-day, 8 to Z. McMorris
hit twice when the bases were populated
and tied the score on both occasions.
Score:
r. H. E.
Mt ST. Mary's..0 o 2 8 o 4 x-9 10 8
Rock Hill ........O 2 o 4 o. 9
Batteries-Latters. Engel. and Sebold !:
Hinchman, Cantwell. and Sweeney. Um-
pire-Mr. McAtee.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Lin'rick. Beard. Kraft. Cnser, Thompson
20. Left bases-Ccngres SIGNALS g. Bureau. 5
First base on balls-of Kraft. 2; off Thompson. l.
Struck out-By Kraft, Z. by Thompson. l. Three
base hit-Unser. Sacriice hit-Platt. Stolen hases-
Limerick ~. Beard. Clayton Dampicr. Thompson.
Double pays-Kraft TO Dar1pier; Moye TO Faeue.
Hit by pitcher-By YeaSer UmPire-Mr Sher
man. Time Of game-l Lour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
ANOTHER GAME CALLED.
Only Three Innings Played in r.. r
Y. NJ. c. A. League.

The game in the r. p Y. NJ. c. A
League yesterday between the Baltimore
and Ohio team and Southern Railroad
was called in the last half Of the third
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-Holloran. Brewer. Taylor. Doyle. Le Due
Csllnan. Downey. Oakley. First base on errors-
Navy 2: Agriculture. 3. Left bases-Nary 8:
Agriculture. 3. First base balls-On Norriss 4;
of Peters !. Struck out-By Norriss. 2; by Peters,
I. Three-base hit-Holloran. Two-hase hits-Dow-
ney. Taylor. Sacrifice fy-Murphy. Stolen bases-
Bryan. Wilroy. Holloran. Wild pitch-Norriss. Um-
rire-Mr. Abbey. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
Ing ram
c.,.,. Team Challenres,

Census Team Challenges.
The Census team is now organized ant
has elected D. B. Dovel manager. They
will pla independent ball. and are open
for any games. Address D. B. Dovel,
Census once, population division.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

Runs-sebastin. T. Russo 90. Collingsworth C2,.
Turner C2. L. Russo. Bodice. Roepke t2). Baxter
Dutton. Earned runs-Corroran. s; Company x.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04

The Ingram Church second bowling
team defeated the Second Baptist Church
rollers on the Ingram alleys last night.
winning two games out of three. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-04
sunday SCHOOL % % DISTRICT : SUBURBAN "::*: "

inning with the score IS to 4. in favor
Of the Southerners Darkness put an
end to the battle.
Manager Graham's nine showed the
lack Of practice, and the Southern team
simply toyed with them the few innings
played. Williams was on the mound for
the near-winners, and. as usual, twirled
a clever game. This little box
artist has developed into one Of the
classest in the District, and with a fast
team behind him will win the majority
Of his games. Score: