davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Quarrel Began Over Ring.

The Nrs. pu'.!r accounts ~ strife in
The Waite camiir followed an action
'osun aglins, NJ. White 10y BLgg ~
,'u.. F.cth avenue diamond dealers, 90
recover $1,000, tho pr.c" o: an emerald
.,rg. NJ. Wiit- claimed that Mrs
wac purchased 'ac Ms without his
ssnc'.oa. He permitted her 20 buy u
:l'n.op did.Lond ne Hlace from linany
g. CO.. but Sha had bought the emerald
uauoei uu her Owl Initiative. Size still
ha1 the necklace. The ring she turned
o.cr 20 u,r husband, who took ii back
10 Bagg q Co. ard refused TO pay
fir L..
Mrs. White was tho daughter OF a
Minnesota family. She hcsdn her stage
rsrcer in The ~Bostonians.' Upon her
p a.rlage she left the stage. Sne has
,ptertained layishly In Europe, main
aiming q Ire establishment in Pass
Id rent.ng Villas in southern France
md at Monic Carlo.
Mr.. Waite urSanized aud was at one
time head OF the National Sal; Cow-
pany. lie IS torty-four years old. Mrs.
White is forty-two.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
WOMAN F|REbUG
IS GIVEN LONG
TERM At AUBURN
Mrs. Rosie Hoffman of Brook
lyn Tried to Fire House
10 Get Insurance.

Two Sases lnvolv'n me- 'lre and pro;cc-
Brooklyn courts. In ono ~ them Rosie
Hoffman. an aged woman. was sen; 81
Nlaufn 90 scrvc fron five - ton Years
.ur attempted arson.
Shc had been convicted ~ placing A
io2eu lighted ranI,rs. Il row liglleI
lamps ami - lishted oil stove IN tho
centre OF her room At 40. NJ Twenty
ninth street. after strewlnv the floors
with newspapers which had been soaked
with Kerosene. In passing sentence
Judge bike, sitting In the Conny Court,
said:
'Thes, are the days w1en tho dls US
sion OF the equality between man and
Woman IL INSTANTLY heard. Tho strus-
1lc that = daily going on among wom-
on &c assert their equality Ia every
where Mantle IT. There must also be
equal responsibility on tho part OF wom-
cn ~ wen. and I sec no reasor 20 ex-
n woman.
Indeed. the facts in this case all the
moro demand that YOU he sentenced.
Yourself a mother. you d~elibcra tcly
planned this fire. Notwithstanding that
the lives Of several children in the
Aonse were placed Tn Jeopardy. for the
purpose of getting 500 insurance on
your furniture. This raves that YOU
ave no regard Ter the lives Of those
other children"
Justice ~Bhi"kmore. In the Supreme
Court. reserved decision on tho appli-
cation OF Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Manxlsy
of No. 1876 Van Alst avcriue, for "A writ
of peremptory mnndamu. repulrlng the
officials OF Long Island Clty to permit
her to utilize u building ct that address
which had been condemned On the
ground that It contained an inferior
stairway which was no, fircproof and
which. IN case NJ Are, would create 4
drnught from cellar 20 roof.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

II SD!!lH hll sllis .
;y wears since john
Peacock Q - IN @ u
New York. Every
body call b IN
"~Colnucl' now,
though he really
Isn't a Colonel. lie
ncye was IN poll
uics at all, but prob
ably there + scarce
Iy a member OF the
Democratic party
VINO does not know
M Colonel pCrSon-
The evening world., 1911-04-03
SHEvLlN GUESSED RIGHT:
IT'S A BOY. HIS TENTH.

~ guess IN bc q bov asin." aid Po.
leo Captain James j. sho,tn when ac
lot his nome az 40. 1913 Mon or street
Thursday 10 g) % MS proe.act IN Brook.
Ign.
u hope not" said Mrs. ShoSi.n. Il
want lust one daughter
Eut the newcomer was y hoy. and
ShcNl.n. hLa -Ln.L,--.. mn nLrnh. nm
The evening world., 1911-04-03
CARRIERS to Wear Panama Hats.

Letter carriers In New York city
probably will weag Panama hats this
summer. Postmastcr Edward Morgan
,u,s been investigating STYLES II ma
,erla.s aUd IL certain the carriers need
ght hats 10Y summ.r wear. While he
nas not finally de ided. his inclination
Is toward the Panama.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

ally. Why? Because he has been room
clerk at tho Hoffman House for over
twenty-e.gat years and because John
Peaccck - the scr; az person everybody
remember.
Bu: after to-day the Colonel NH no.
he room CLERK at the HOFFMAN House
any %ionscr. No, because the historic
Old hote. c0u'd run ITSELF without the
Colonel. Probably T. could not. But
because the Hoffman House Is closed
al tho order or lts reeclNc,s.
And mos; Of the guests feel as though
thcir homo hal been burned down over
tHc:r hcads," sa.J IN" co'oao. w.'l q
sigh. Myself, Two only felt the way
! feel now oacn before N my HE. Ii
was g. 1865, WAeu | surrendered at
Washington, Georgia"
"Wcrc You Il colonel Ia the Consed-
crate army ! asked.
NO. / was NOT a colonel. though
was not a private either" explained Col,
Peacock. Every body calls me Colonel
bcraufc for years : called everybody
Colonel. come from ~Ecllbuck.c, Tenn,
ana though / lett tacrc forty-onc years
ago and though I'VE lived In New ior.i
nearly thirty .-etls, / never in my ilft
have register" rom any place out Bell.
buCk!p.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Home" Is in Tennessee,


'IH1t Us my none VI! s!t'eFS ""G
my brothers are there. ! ~ not any
family in New YORK. But il j. goins TO
be hard 10 see t1.' Holman House
closed. Most - ;nc Trn VINO came
here, my :ricuds. are dead. senator
ConklinG diol acrc 30 the house,
Grover cleveland vas IN % tho rrsG-
l&y visitors u, the place, lie Vas l.y-
ing here wh.n h" was oie,;ti - ih"
Presidency the Hrs- ,,ao, David ..
I'M or Twenty-Five wears m-d" the
Hohlnan House ais hoa 'GIGrtcrs when
no was IA New Nor',. lie spent much
OF his time mere WacH Ae vas Governor
ana presided over mary Importan, con-
''ren'es IN tAe rooms Hn7tairs while
ne WAS the lcade OF the pcnntr3'" Pa"
tho state. You Will hnu such Iinlt.
"a Don ", Dickinson of Nlicnlcgn on
the regis'eg; stephen Il, Hlk.ns Of Yves
The evening world., 1911-04-03

Hero is a Photograph Of the harem
skirt as il has been worn by native
beI'"s In South Africa for the last hvc
years. The picture was taken by Miss
Amelia II. Christensen of Flushing, l."
l., and show how tho lSainr matrons
combine fashion and usefulness BY
CARRYING the baby in the rear pocket OF
&c trouser skirt.
New York drcssmakers may md q
suggestion In this interesting custom
and 10y adapting q; - ,hc New York
climate go Paris one better--or one
worse. a"c9rIln to the point OF view.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Big League Clubs
after Joe Giebel
Reports from Savannah Say That the Nationals
, Haze Option on Former Washington Sand
lot Catcher-IS Hitting Ball Hard

Joe Giebel. the former Washington
sandlotter who is putting up a great
game behind the bat for the Savannah
club of the South Atlantic League, has
been under the eyes of several big league
scouts the past few days, and If the re-
ports from Savannah are correct, the
crack local boy will be in major league
ball next season.
Giebel has been catching great ball and
hitting we'll the best part OF the season
in the Sally league and his work has at
tracted the attention Of more than one
scout.
Early this week no less than three
scouts were in Savannah looking over
the Washington boy, and from all reports
from the Southern city Joe will be in a
big league uniform before another year
is out.
In reply to a wire last night, Secretary
Corish, of the Savannah club, replied
that an option of one week had been
given a major league team on Giebel, and
from the looks of things in the Southern
town, washington is the team that has
the option. Should Giebel be given a trial
here, he would have all the chance in the
world to make good, assthe Nationals are
now going after young blood hot and
heavy. ..-.r..
Belenti, the former Carlisle Indian foot
ball and baseball star, has been signed
by the Cincinnati Reds. BeIenti had
been tipped of to the local owners, but
they were too late to land him.
yum Moreland, another local anna
teur. is the property OF the Cleveland
Maps and win be given try-out by them
next spring. Joe Sugden, the former
catcher, signed Yum" while on a trip
through the Tidewater circuit a few
weeks ago.
A few more days viii bring several
youngsters to the Nationals, as one party
deeply interested in the Nationals finan-
cially said last night: I'VE have had a
poor team as long as I can remember,
and now It Is time TO stop. We have
given orders to stop Mt no price, but to
get some real ball players, in the bushes
or any place else on earth" This shows
that the owners are after the youngsters
and will get them If they are to be gotten
Dick Robertson is cracked up to be the
best twirler In the Sally league, and with
another year OF experience the big cir
cult scouts pick him to be a wonder. sug-
den said that Dick had one Of the best
spitters he had ever caught.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Monk" Walter to
Enter Pro. Ranks
Crack Local Outfielder Is Sought by Savannah
Club of South atlantic League-Amateur
Commission Meets Tonight
By @. w. SWAN.

MONK Walter, the fast and heavy
hitting local amateur, will more than
likely be signed by the Savannah cluo
of the South Atlantic League some time
to-day or tomorrow.
Scout Doyle made Monk" an oner
last night, and the speedy boy accepted
While nothing definite was learned last
night, Scout Doyle said that as soon as
Monks transportation arrived he
would be sent to the Southern city.
Monk has played great ball this
season, both for Commerce and Labor
and for the Ninth team in the Sunday
School League. Hitting well over the
300 mark in both circuits, Monk is one
of the fastest men on the bases In the
city, and is famed for his ability to slide
around the basenen.
Many claim that Monk Is without a
peer in the amateur ranks, and all of
his many friends are pulling hard for
his success in the salaried game.
That the Ingram team will stick to
the Sunday School League is now an
assured fact, and with the addition of
such stars as McMorris ''Bill'' Burley,
TiTey, and shalin, the youngsters are
bound to give the Hamlinites rub for
the pennant
There is a persistent rumor going the
rounds out in Lincoln Park that the
Ninth team will come back into the
league. Should the Christians do this, it
will be the best thing for the league and
the team.
To-day's game in the Commercial
League should be a hummer. With Will
lard and Walford fighting for top honors,
the fur is bound to fly.
The Commissioners will present a differ
ent lineup this afternoon against Adams.
A surprise is in store for the Express
men, and a good game should result.
The Marquette League will hand In
protest at the meeting of the amateur
commission tonight at Spaldings store.
The game between the Naval Medicos and
Indian Office is the point in question.
President Young will no doubt remove
the suspension Of players Smith and Goe-
bel, of the Ingram team, to-day. This
is in keeping with his policy of inf1icting
punishment and then when he sees that
the culprits are sorry for their mis-
demeanoTs, removing the suspension.
Sunday, at Capital City Park, Sew
age Pumping Station will play an all
star team at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leagne-NaVy Yard Va Seaman Gun
nerS
Commercial LeaRue-Wnlard ~ Walfocd.
Departmental League-No game.
District League-Commissioner W AdAmA
Independents League-Kendan VI. St. Paul.
Marquette League-CTcoran Vs. Naval Medicos,
Olympia League-Immanuel vs. Woodland.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Laague-No game.
Southern League-Law vs. Treasurers
Suburban LeAgue-No game.
Sunday School League-Ingam vA AnacostiA
Colored Departmental League-Open date
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Savannah Club Is After Monk Walter, Crack Local 0ute|der
MANHATTAN WINS
FROM WAYERLEY
Youngsters Fight Hard, but
Veterans Win Out.

Fighting every inch Of ground, Waver-
ley threw a scare into Manhattan and
all but defeated 1t in a splendid contest,
the score being to 3.
waverley gained an early lead on the
leaders, which It held until the fourth
inning, when Manhattan stepped to the
front with five runs. Manhattan added
another in the fifth, which ended its
scoring for the game.
Waverley fought steadily on. getting
one run in the seventh and two in the
eighth. In the ninth, with two down,
Roache reached first on a base on balls,
stole second, but was thrown out. at
tempting to steal third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-Van Buskik 20, Kennsy Csl, Moran Nc
Donald tH, Rniz tZ), King Rapp en-, Whitney,
Miles. Jseschke Watson. GiOvHnretd Mcbride ~
and Labor, 5; Navy. l. Left on bases-Commeroe
and Labor, s; Navy, 5. First base on baiis-Oh
Norris, z; Of Jones. 2; on Whitney L Innings
pitched-By Norriss. g. -; By Jones, / Is Hits
Norris, l; by Whitney 10 Three-base hits-yan
Buskirk, Mcbride, McDonoueh. Mcdonald Two
base hit-RuiE. Sacrifice hits-Kine McTsriae
Stolen bases-Walter. Rapp. Jaeschke Watson tz1
ROuntree Double plays-R01ntree to Watson: Nc
Donald 70 RoJmtree. Hit BY pitc.er-By Jones. /
W1d pttches-Jones, Umpire-AIr Erwin. Tine
Of game-l hour and 80 minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
PARKVIEW ON TOP.

Beats Out BrightwOOd in Suburban
League, y to z.
In an interesting contest yesterday in
the Suburban League, Parkview defeated
Brightwood, to Z.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting Of the Junghans brothers, F. Jung
hans leading with four bingles, NJ. jung
hans next with three, and L. Junghans
last with two SINGLES. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital Oty League-Cornell z; Eastern, G.
Commercial League-Potomac Electric Power l6:
Chesapeake and Potomac J
Departmental Leasue-Commercs and Labor, a.;
Navy g.
District League-Aloysius 6; Columbia s.
Independence League-ManhAttan 6; WaTeriey s.
Marquette League-St. Stephens. %; Company
K,T.
Olympia League-silTer Spring Nationals, 4; Brad
dock, 2
Railroad 7. NJ G. A League Southern, %; Balt-
more and Ohio J.
Southern Railway League-No game.
Suburban League -PartEeW. 8; Brightwood, Z.
Sunday School LeAgue-HamIine, II; North Caro-
lima,
oolored Departmental Leagus-Posto6ace. Il; Bu-
reGu
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

RUns-HobTmeT ~, NaughtOn t2. 7. Thompson
60. PlAtz ~. PECK ~. +. Thompson ~. Kerney
~, Gregory ~. Jeman. First base on errUrs-
Southern. 7: b. & o., 2 Left baSes-SOutherIl
4; B. & O., J First bass on balls-Of StrOcbel, {;
of Wall 2; of Thayer 1. Innings pitched-By F.
Thompson. 3; by Stroebel 4; by Wall. 2S; by
Thaysr. Is Hits made-Of F. Thompson, |; OF
Stroebel /: oil Wall. II: OF Thayer. r. Struck
out-By F. Thompson. ,; by StToebel, ); { Wall. /
Ihreebase hts-F Thompson (2. Sacrifice flies
F. Thompson. Sacrifice hit-IIeLney. Stolen bases
-HolFunsr (il, NRughton, T. Thompson (D, PlAtz
t5, Peck ~, r. Thompson, Strosbel (2). Kerney,
Gregory t6l. Smith, JemAn. Wall. wild pitches
Wall, ; Passed balhS-NnsOn, = Umptrs-Mr
HAndibOe. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-woodsn 81, Parker tg, Fairfax ~. Lar
kins, T1rnr. Bush, Addison, Taylof. Earned runs
-Post-o6lce, &; Bureau, l. First base by errors
Post-ofics, .; Bureau Left on bases-Post-office,
4; Bureau, 6 First base on balls-Oh Sud1er. 4;
OF Davis, /; Oh Gilchrist, l. Innings pttched-By
Sudler, .; b. Davis. 2; BY Gilchrist, Hits made
on Sudlcr, .; Oh Davis, 8; of Gfchrist, 4 Struck
out-By SudlT, .; By Davis, 2; By Gilchrist, &
Two-bass hits-Parkcr t2), Fairfax, Addison. Sac
rthcs hIts-sudlsr, LArkinS Stolen bases-Wooden
'tS, Turner C1, Bush t2, ArmStsad ". Hit by
rdtchcr-By sudier, 2: by Gilchrist, wild pitch
Davis, l. Passed ball-Taylor, l. Umpire-Nr.
West. Time Of gAme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
AL0YSIUs SURPRISED.
Printers Make Game Fight, but Lose
by Lone Tally.

Columbia drove Johnny Greer to the
bench in the fifth inning and Bob"
Hummer went into the box. The Printers
scored three runs or him before he
warmed up. Score, to s.
The batting of Taylor, widmayer,
and Reynolds featured. each coping
two hits, Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

huIs-Dlsdlop W. henp Mchee, WOODWARD.
Becker IN. Litchheld, Butt, Beach %, Henderson
Grown. First base by errOrs-Hamline, s; North
Carolina, 2 Left on hsses-HRmline O; North
Carolina, 6. First Dase on baIls-Of Ssabright, q;
of Beach. l. Innings pitched-By seabright 5 Is;
by Henderson, 5-3 Hits made-oR Seabright, IL
Struck out-By Seabright q by Henderson, 5; by
Beach, Z. Two-base hits-Neilsou, Butz, Kerr
Becker. Sacrifice hit-J. JAngford. Stolen bases
Bishop t9, Henderson, CrcEn. Nelson tz. Hit
by pitcher-By Seabright, l. Umpire--Mr. Hughes
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-WeayeT, Cogswell. Reynolds (D. BusSus
Taylor Babbington, widnEyI, brennan. Hines
O'Rielly. First base on balls-On Weaver /; of
Greer, 1. Innings pitched-By Greer, AIS; BY
Hummer, 22-3. Hits made-Off Greer, s: of Kum-
mer. j Struck Uut-By Greer, 4; by Hummer, 4;
by Weaver l. Three-basB hits-0' REILLY, WidmayeT
TEo-base hits-Goucher, WidmSyer. brennan. Sac
rihce hy-Reynolds. Stolen bases-Taylor ~. Bah
bington. Wilkerson, Ball, BusSius Hit by pitcher
By Weaver O'Rielly. Passed balls-CoZswell, q;
Julien. l. Darlington, - Umpire-Mr. venable
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-L Junhans o., Miller, Hiser, ChaconGs,
Raf. NJ. Junghans ~. Waters. Fraser 20, SteEens
Quinter. McGolrick Left bases-ParkIiew 8;
Bnghtwood, g. First base on balls-OR JunEhAns
2; of Schreder, } Struck Out-By Junghans. o;
By Schneder, s Twobase bitS-F. JunghAns, Fra
ser. Stevens, Quinter. Sacrifice hit-Grant. Stolen
bases-Miller t9, Garner. ChaconAs, Waters C3
Fraser C2), Quinter. Mcintyre, Stevens, Lee, No
GOlrick. Hit BY pitcher-By Schneider 2 wnd
pitches-Schneder, JunghanA Passed ban-Raf
Umpdre-Mr. JenknS Tine Of tame-l hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

RunS-Ftzgibbons, Doyle o. Baker. Stanton, J.
Donnelly, @. Dampier CD, G. Rawlings, Oakley,
Lynch. Left on tases-WaEerley, 5; Manhattan 6.
FirSt base on balloon Clements. 2; of Burley. J.
Struck out-By Clements, 2; By Burley s. TWo-base
hits-Duyle. Clements, @. Damper. Sacrifice hits
S. Dampier Oakley, Fegan, Burey Roach. Stolen
baseS-J. DonneIy, O. Dampier t3l. S. DampieT.
ROache, FItzgibbons Doyle. Stanton. Double plays
Clements to Roache Madigan to FtzgbbonS Hit
by pdtcher-By Burley, Passed ball-oaldey. I'm
pire-Mr Newman. Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

ftubs-hanClOoe. vaughn. MarceTOn w. McDonAld
t2l, Hayes Trowbridge, Diver Cg. Moye. Sutton
Berger. First base on balls-O8 Wooden, 4; of En-
gle, l; of Staub. l. Innings pftched-By Wooden
2; By Engle, 5. Hits made-Of Wooden, 2; of En-
gle, L Struck Out-By Wooden, ?; by Engle. s; by
Staub, s. Two-base hits-Staub MarceEon. Sacrifice
hits-Mullin, HesseT. Stolen bases-Vaughn, Nc
Donald Hayes Diver. Hit by pitcheE-By Engle
2; by staub. 2 Wild ptch-Staub Passed ball
Smith. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
c. & P. sWAMPEp.

Pepco Wins with Lefty Holden In
Box, 16 to 3.
c. q P. was swamped in the Com
mercial League by the Pepco boys. 1s
to g. Holden pitched fine game, while
oHveri ana Morris starred at the bat
Seora.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
B. & O. WALLOPED.

Southern Has CInch In n. r.. Y. VI.
c. A. League, 20 to L.
B. & o. was defeated in a slow and
uninteresting seven-inning game yester-
day by the Southern Railway team, 20
to /. Stroebel and F. Thompson allowed
only one hit each. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

huns-OOIIeyI HaIlly, r OIaIh, UIII, MClaILIly
Monroe First base balls-Of Cash, 4: of GIL
2 Struck out-By GIL, Z; by Cash. 10. Home rIns
Monroe. Gill Txo-baso hit-Bauer. Stolen bases
Sanders Colley. Double play-Clark to Bauer; San
ders TO Bauer. UmTdre-Mr. Sheckells. Time Of
game-l hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-F Gormiey. Maus Hover, 1onss. Duisn.
Z. Turnburko. Pctterton, Aiuxandef. Earned rons--
Wisconsin. S: chsF5dAle, ( Left on haans--Wis-
consul. $; cherydAis. 5 First bass On balIs-oa
Hoaner, s; od Todd 7. Struck out-sBy Homer s,
b. Todd & Tuo-ba1e hit-F. Gorniey H.saifci
hib-le1siez Stolen bass-Hosenbusk fg Car4olI
l2l, Z Iurnhurka' Ruth. Douhlt nlay-calahan 70
Boslrg; Boeley fanEnlsted1s Potiertdn to Alezan-
Tuz1befsl. i umplr1-1Iasrrs. D,sIH nnf ON.
1.n 4lms s e.nlra n1aI - s niu.|sk
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
wis6onsins down cberrva.I..

The Wisconsin Athletic Club defeated
the Cherrydale Athletic Club on the
formers diamond to 3 The feature Of
the game was the pitching OF Homer Of
the Wisccnsins Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
EASTERN NoSED OUT.

Cornell TaIIes Fast Game in Capital
City League, to @.
Cornell defeated Eastern in a well
played game at Capital city Park yester-
day, to 6. A little excitement was
gathered from McDonald's hitting and a
cercb by Mccormack Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Runs-K1uee, q. Braddock 90. Ross %. Fooes,
CaIlan Noons, delsr ca. MAlldS. Hines CO. Left
on hases-compa19 K. .; st. Htephen'A Firat
bsss ca balls-0n O. Brsddcck. 81 % Eerbes. b
Is. b Forbea. E3 sflts msds-0n q. Bnxdocs
Il oa rorbss I. Struck out-By G. Braddock. Il
b Lrmerir 4 Home rnns-LEmsra EEanA THREE
49, hit--Noone TFo-bass hits-G. Braddock. Rosa
Frins. Murray. sscrihN hit-EsanA sarihcs ~
-sol6nbeft sl53en b1ses-E DrAddock, L1mald
Elsns Murphy "a, Chllan l3, Geirr Hit b
pitlbcr-U q. Bl.dtoc., y b Lemcric. / PISSED
sse-5 hnuG en6- e s1i1ztfs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
BRADDOCK DEFEATED.

silver Spring Nationals Take Good
Game in Olympia League, 4 to 2.
Silver Spring defeated Braddock in an
interesting game in the Olympia League
to 2 The winners runs were the
result Of two home runs with one base
occupied in each case. Gill pitched his
usual steady game for the Suburbanites.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

m, on the Rosedale Fairgrounds. All
teams wishing games with South Capt.
tol A. C. write to B. Hayden, 122 D
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

Q. &P.................."..'...
p. Z p. Co.................... w . 10 O-b
Runs-Howard, Tfmms 81. Sullivan tg, Myers
a, Morris O. Kidwell, ohveri %, Leisure. Hold
en- Thompson Feldman, Charlton. Left on bases
p 4 P. Co, 6; c. & P. L First base on balls
on Holden. 2; OF Thompson. g. Struck out-By
Holden IS; By Thompson, Il Home nm-Morris.
Thrso-baas hit-oliyerk Two-bass hits-Howeil
MyuA Stolen bass4-fsldman. Oliver Leisure.
Hoidan Turey, Howard. Timms ~. Sullivan (2).
Morris %. Kidven. Charlton. Whiston. HIT By
Mr.. Cleveland. Tine Of gHne-i hour and IS min
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Good Gam. Sunday.

The strong South Capitol Athletic Club
Il scheduled to play the fast Rossdale
baseball team Sunday. July ls at 70 a.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

In game that was featured by the
hitting Of Lowry and Raba for the VIM
ners. the Garfield Athletic Club defeated
the Rough Riders. IL to 3, Score:
R.HH
Sarasd 4, c...-.......--.-.. .ss5i sn z
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
sT. sTEpHENs EASY wINNERs

st. Stephens got q firmer hold on SEQ
ond place yesterdas in the Marquette
League. defeating Company X in an err
rorfest. 20 TO Z. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
HAMLINE EASY WINNERS.

Pounds Seabright and North Caro-
lima Loses, IL to 2.
Hamline batted Seabright hard in the
Sunday School League yesterday and
easily defeated North Carolina II to 2
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Keane,. single win. Game.

In a well-played game yesterday, the
Georgetown juniors defeated the strong
Yankee Athletic Club, 1 to 0. With two
men on bases in the ninth, Keane sin
gled. scoring the runner from second.
Score;
Yankee A. o......... ooo0seeo0 20 j
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
BUREAU TROUNCED.

POst-Office Wins Loose Game in
ColOred Departmental League.
Post-office took a good game from
Bureau of Engraving in the Colored De-
partmental League IL to 2. Sudler had
the Engravers at his mercy, striking out
nine and allowing only three hits.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
HEAVY ARTILLERY WINS.

Commerce and Labor Trims Navy by
IA to 8 Score.
Another large crowd saw Navy make
game effort to pull Commerce and
Labor out Of first place in the Depart
mental League yesterday. but the heavy
artillery Of the Laborites proved too much
for the Sailors, and they succumbed, Il
to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
anraeIAn an Tnn.

g:sa:s g:s,::...s a G;; 3sn.srs. Ss::sss::ssSsS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15

1GOrs out. hit bg bAttsd ball
@. 4 AP.........a..............0 l.eJe 0 e-3
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Totals. HssBu II

St stsphm's m's,.................s..... u x-Q
Company K.......-...-...:........f.s -