davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-20
FACTS TALK

Every graduate has been provided for
with position.
We havo the best established school In
Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu
dents receive better instruction and prac-
tical business ideas far superior to other
institutions. This is due to our long ex.
perience In the business world and rs
business teachers. Write for full details.
Students enter at any time.
Warren Business College,
G. w. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
Both Glad to Rccomnaehd H.,
Sage; the Guaranteed Hair crow
er and Dandruf Cure!

Mrs. /. p. Rureess y.its
Plum St nan,.3lIs "
as follows.
81 have used par,s,sr
1t to he all vo9 IA "A
cheerfnlly reeomTns,,d n
who Is sufrerInp gyoy5 z Z, 3,
drur or scalp tfo,fbis
ON the SANE dats %, Z, III,
gasv- me .ha,r3s,,,s ,ts.i Is f.
Mrs R,,rs,: 81, $50 '.ss's e.t9 -
90 avn univ 49, III,
- ta,i5 -. $3.50 ..s,ss -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
FllT T0RIURE
Rnb on iko and the Pain and surn-
ing and AchIne WIN Vanish.

Foot mieefy now thinf or che
past It matters nj nov sore yonr
feet are, 81 hpN swollen on painful
one run With lsso nuke them feel
fine and coiniottabl
Wells s Hayntalsef conirany Is the
agent for Ezo Ia ciiafl. Jung and every
reader OF the Telssfam Nho has amy
foot troubles onsh g sei twenty
five cent jar today
Ezo IS a differsnt foot remedy. Z is
a refined ointment winch quickly
absorbed by the pore en- soothes and
heals the Inflammation quickly
takes the agony out 81 corn and bum
ions and makes the feet iron
EGO is a good thing g a Sd d nd
at all times, nothing Beti aari-
ing, cha1ng or itching sltin tot use
after shaving, Tor busn unAurn.
rough hands, eczema biatyheads ana
redness Of the nose. Eao cents at
Wells & Haymaker "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
TRADE
of the United States with
Noncontiguous Terri
tories in 1910.


Trade Of thu United States With
rs nOneontiguous territories aggre-
gated two hundred miTlion dollars In
the calendar year 1910. against one
hundred million In the calendar year
1903. the first year for which CONS
plete statisttcsTof this trade are
available. The figures of the Blu
ireau Of Statistics, Department of
Commerce and Labor, just com-
pleted, show the total value of this
trade in the year ending December
al, 1910, to he S202 ,4s4;S4s. and
i'm the year ending December 81,
l1s03, $1o01O7 ,2S4, an increase Of
100 per cent, while the trade with
tother parts OF the world was increas-
ling about 40 per cent, The terri
tories in question are Alaska,
Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
Guam, Tutpila ana Midway Islands.
The value of the merchandise
shipped from the territories in ques-
ton to the United States in 1910
was $1I11,731,O81, against e1.S76.-
756 in 1903. The value Of the mer-
chandise shipped from the United
States to the noneontiguous terri.
tories was $50. 7s3, S12, against
sSS.28O.47S in 1903. The increase
in the period from 1903 to 1910 was
thus SO per cent in the value Of
merchandise shipped from the ter.
ritorles in question to the United
States; and 1879 per cent in tn,
value of merchandise shipped from
the United States to those territor.
les,
The above dgures do not includ,
movements of gold and silver. Tn.
value of domestic gold shipped from
Alaska to the United States in 1911
was in round terms fifteen million
dollars, and of foreign gold (pre
sumably from territory adjacent t.
A1askal approximately three ant
one-hah million dollars; while tn,
value of domestic gold shipped from
Hawaii to the United States in 1911
twas about one-half million dollars
The principal articles forming thi
trade of more than 200 million dol
lars ibes@een the United States ant
its rnoncontiguous territories are II
general5terms tropical products sen
from those islands to the Unitei
States, and fish, copper, and fur
from Alaska, while of shipment
from the United States to these ter
ritories manufacturers and food
stuffs are the principal articles
Sugar and hemp are the principa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
ENLISTMENT
OF Three Men in the Army Depends
Upon Final Examination Monday.

Sergeant Cameron Herbert OF the
local recruiting station has three
men qwaitlng final examination by
lieutenant c. E. sVartz, who will
arrive here from Parkersburg Mon
day morning. The mea are Ertle
R. Sutton and Walter A. Yeager
soth of Weston, and clyde C. Sayers,
Of Tyleresurg, Pa Sutton desires
to enter the cavalry service Of the
army and the other two are ap9il=
ealts for enlistment in ne iataniry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15

Every little bottle has a number
of Its own, "old Forester whiskey."
Watch the red number on the bot
tie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-15
RON THE TRoeIcs-

In Centfl An1rica many natives $40
gathering tie seedsoi ibis plant dron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative power Hut tew dru. stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
OF the article
This country - iaree consumer of
this costly seed because Il enter. into
the famous eatarfh remedy, Peruna,
sold heworId over.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Sherwood will miss Reds Porter for
several weeks, according to the latest re-
ports. The versatile ball tosser had seven
stitches taken in his scalp yesterday and
the chances are that he will play no more
ball this season. Reds" was injured
while at work
This WILL be a severe blow to the Sher-
wood aggregation as Reds is the handy
man Of the team. One day Manager Love
Will work him in the box, the next in
short, then shove him behind the bat.
No matter where you put him, REDS
always delivers the goods.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
FIREMAN FIRST
IN FEATURE RACE
Well-played FaVorite Wins
LatOnia.

Cincinnati, July 1O.-Fireman, a well
in the fourth race, the feature event, at
Latonia this afternoon. Keeping well up
with the other starters for three-quarters
Of the way he shook them all OF coming
down the stretch and won easily. Bell
Horse, poorly handled and losing ground
fat every turn, came in second.
The track was somewhat heavy from
the steady rains. A good sized Monday
crowd was on hand and had their fill OF
exciting support The surprise Of the
day was the winning OF Fauntleroy in the
fifth race. High Private, heavily played,
was shaken of in the stretch run. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-haH furlcngs Coy
Lad. lM tGans). S27O won; Cracker Box. IT
(Kennedyl. 500. second; Embracer. liz CwilSonl,
$40. third Time, los 2-5 H5ler, Cheer Up.
FaIrchild. Pack. Inciter. and subkist also
SECOND RACE-six fwlongs. Marsand. l0
NfOorel. $40. won: Oulan. loI CMcCnhey). Si.7O.
second; Tly Paxton. g IGooscl. $50. third
Time, LA Henry walbank. Idle Michael. Artesian.
Clay, Chemulpo Dune CsnpbeIl Receiver In
specter General and Brandone also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIVe and oI.e-ban furlongs. Mary
Emily. I'D tKennedy). $50. won Alpine, no
(Gans). $40. seccnd Ross Of Jeidnh. 10 CSIc-
Taggart, 81. third. Tfms l17 IS Derbie. Nancy
Crater, DImsDn, God Mine, Trina. Igo. Kitty
Hadis Shapiro and Minstrel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth. Fire
man, 100 NtcCaheyj. $50. won: Bell Horse. nO
(Ganz). $50, second: ROmak lOS DayenpOrt),
g 90. third. Time. las As Any Port also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
FAuntCroy, ics (Goosel. $40 won: High Private.
lO7 CKOerDerl. SD .econd: Waldo. lOs tGansl,
$40. third. Time. Ia Milton B.. and Gilpin
asa
/ SIXTH RACE-One mill and an eighth 500;
3-year-ods and M. Queer Marguerite. 100 (Nlc
Caheyl $40. $40. $50. won; Leopold lo2 tWil-
$40. third Tmr J 81 25 Camille Melissa, Ada
o. Walker Peter PendeT, and Haldiman also
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fou and oue-haf furlongs MoIiie
Keamey, los tGrandl. 4 to l. won; Twenty-one. lis
tCullenl, to s. Eecond: Macard, Ill (Bergenl, out
third. Time, 0F 10 Garden Of Roses and Orlando
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOu and one-hah furlongs.
Lady HApsbwE. Ill Drer). to ]. won; Cartshima'
loS tGirondo) Q TO l. second; Inhexop, Ill (Bauer)'
out third. Time eS7h DR.. Holds. Dan Grady
Calhoot. Dandy Dancer, and Bertha d. also ran.
THIRD RACE-For and onehalf furlongs.
Calypte. 100 tGirondo). 10 to l. won; NJ Frey. lOs
(CaTolD. even. second Isabel Casse. l0l (Bergen),
out. third. Time O:5514. Bertmont Columbus.
Ynca, and Cousin Peter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Dorothy Webb, lO3
ueTeel, to 2 won; SandiTer. l02 (Grandl. to 5.
second; New Star, 90 (Hofman). even. third. Time,
la3k. Oberon, Warner Griswen, Dress Parade, and
Lord Wells also ran
FIFTH RACE-FfTe and one-hah furiongA Ben
Sand, III Dostl, to s. wen; May Bride. l0
(White). 5 to s. second; CIem Beachey 100 (Begen),
even, third. Time. 90 rs Quincy Belle, Donovan.
Tom Shaw. and Miss Cardigan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FOur and One-haf furiongs. F1em-
ing. lB tHofman). to l. won; Susan l5 (Bergen).
to 5, second; Bonnie Bee lii CBauer, even third.
Tine O5I. Sally Savage. Eventide. Billiard Ball,
Dorado. Glitter Chatter. and Miss Rex also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; for three -olds and
upward; purse. 500; Fix furlongs. Grecian Bend lO4
(Gandl, 70 l. won; Dolly Bultman, lis CTroxler),
to 5, second; RIBticana- % (Whitel to l. third.
Henry Crosscadde1, Non Lear. Kings Guinea, F1ar-
ney, Bodkin, and Tiny Tim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Asbury browns Denv story.

The Asbury Browns deny that they
care to take part in a three-cornered
series at the Union League Park Sunday,
July l6. are not desirous OF participating,
the Browns manager or captain. The
Asbury Browns have no teams white or
colored. but games must be arranged
through the manager. Sunday the
Browns win play the Rockville Man
haitian Club. Of Rockville. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Mr.. Lee Hechinger. OF Washington,
noted for his stable OF show ring win
ners, is back in town from the Virginia
horse shows.
At the Culpeper show he swept the
decks with Grand Slam and Sultan's
Signal in the class for best pair Of
matched horses exceeding fifteen hands
and two inches. On the same day. in
the runabout class. he carried on first
prize with Maud Muller. and a second
prize with Miss Brighton, a young show
mare with a great future.
In the tandem class he again scored
a victory with Grand Slam and mate,
and wound up the days triumphs by put
ting over the plate Maud Muller for best
horse fifteen hands and two inches or
under, and scored second with Miss
Brighton.
On the day following. Miss Brighton
demonstrated her high-class as the best
single mare or gelding suitable for a
lady to drive, hitched to a four-wheel
vehicle. Action, style, and manners all
counted. In this class Maud Muller got
third place.
At the UpperviIle horse show the week
previous Mr.. Hechinger carried on the
blue in the heavy harness class for four
year olds or under with Sultan's Signal,
and captured a second with Grand Slam
and a third with Miss Brighton in their
respective classes.
Prominent at Lcesburg.
MI n
pIauded the winners, Mr.. Heckinger
scored a second in the park tandem class
with Grand Slam and mate. In the
heavy harness class he swung into line
for a blue with Sultan's Signal, and
captured a second in the heavy harness
class for five year olds or under with
Miss Brighton.
When the bugle summoned the high
steppers to make their appearance, and
the judges handed in their decision, the
blue was pinned on the bride OF the
black gelding Grand Slam. Miss Brigh-
ton had to be cOntented with third
honors. In the class for matched pairs
Grand slam and Sultan's Signal were
awarded second honors.
Eight Blue Ribbons.
Mr.. Heckinger has thus far carried on
in Virginia eight frsts. six seconds, and
four thirds. Next week Mr.. Heckinger'
horses will be exhibited at Manassas
The man who holds the ribbons ovel
them is the well-known whip, Thoma:
S. Keane, OF this city.
Mr.. Heckinger's prize winners were
bred by the Hon. Henry Fairfax, Of
Aldie, Va, whose fame as breeder
of showing horses extends over two
continents.
Sultan's Signal has only been showr
three times and has never been defeated
in his class. Competent judges believe
that, with age, he will become one ot
the greatest show ring horses in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Pmpers, IL; Eastern, 2
Commercial Leag1e-Times, 6; Walford, 5.
Departmental Ieague-Post-ofice, 3; Navy, !.
District League-Aloysius, 4; Bureau, O.
Independenco League-Manhattan, 10; National
Union 5.
Marquette League-Medicos, Il; Indian Office. 4.
Olympia League-White Haven. o; Braddock, .
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Deague-Car. Z; Southern, 6
Southern Railway League-Bookkeepers 2; Au
iitOrs l.
Suburban League-Petworth, 10; Brightwood. O.
Sunday School League-Hamlins, s; Ninth, }
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-COnen VI Navy Yard.
Commercial League-AndreEs vs.. Willard.
Departmental League-InteTior vs. Agriculture.
District League-Colmbia vs. Bureau.
IndePendence League-St. Panl vs.. St Martin.
Marquette Leaguc-St Stephens vs.. Tennallytown.
Olympia League-Woodland vs. Silver Suing Ma
tionals
Railroad Y. N. c. A. Leag1e-Balttmore and Ohio
Ts- Station.
Southern Railway League-No game.
Suburban League-Parkview vs.. Silver Spring.
Sunday School League-North Carolina vs. Anacos-
tia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Prni.e. French Racing.

New York. July 1o.-Tom Welsh. one Of
the foremost trainers Of thoroughbreds.
who has Just returned from long trip
abroad, declared to-day that racing In
France is on as high a plane of sports
manship as he has ever known, and that
some of the big racing establishments
there ara models.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
LangdOn Athletic Club Names Dixon
President.

The members of the Langdon Athletic
Club met at Langdon and elected the
following officers: President, Charles A.
Dixon; vice president, Charles F. Dodge;
treasurer, B. Cruickshanks; secretary, G..
P. Pollock.
Charles A. Dixon was appointed man
ager of the baseball team, and ]. j.
Sweeney was appointed captain. The
team has lost but three games in two
years. and would like to meet any fast
independent or league teams in or around
the District. The lineup OF the club
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

hulls-fugn ", J. OaIIoW, HUGHES, +. NaIION,
NGnghten, Strcbel. Earned unS-Car Department,
3; Southern, 2 First base hy errors-Car De
partment, 5; Southern, 2 Left on bases-Car De
partment, Z; Southern. Z. First base on ballS-Of
Thompson. s: of Harvey, 6; of Hughes, 2 In
ninGs pitched-By HanTey. ); by Hughes, l. Hits
made-Of Hanyey 2; of Hughes. 2. Struck out
By Thompson, TO-: by Hanvey. / . by Hughes I.
Home un-McGregUr. Three-base hitS-Peck, StrO-
bel. Two-baso hits-Saughten, J. CaIlow Stolen
bases-Pugh C9. Sullivan J. Calow. Hanvey, Kehl.
Stansbury, Holb7n=r, Peck. Strobel. Double
play-Platz to HOlbruner Wild pdtch-HanTey
Passed baIls-Peck J. CallOw (2). Um-
pire-Mr. Hsndiboe. Time Of game-I hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
THOMPSON EQUALS
STRIRE-OUT RECORD
Fans % Auditors in South
ern Railway League.

Bookk-epers won from Auditors. the
Southern Railway League leaders, 2 to
/. Thompson was on the rubber for the
winners, and equaled his strike-out record
of the District by tanning twenty-three
Of the Champions. gave one base on
balls. and did not allow hit.
Curry and Morris carried On the heavy
work for the losers, and each played a
good game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Fort Hunt Challenges.

Games for Sunday dates will be ac-
cepted during the months OF July and
August with teams averaging eighteen
or twenty years OF age. All past dates
with this club have been called, but
dates will be accepted from this date
Games will be played on Fort Hunt
grounds. Address all communications
to P. V. Layman, manager Fort Hunt
baseball club, Fort Hunt, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Totals ..... 20 Il z 9 {

Runs-George Jones, BurCh ~. Carroll (3,
G. Fletcher. Howard Remsburg. COursey. First base
balls-Of Colleyi l; of Oge. 2; of Binstsd, 5.
Innings pitched-By CoIley. /; by Ogle. s. Hits
made-On Coley' z; on Ogle' Struck out-By
George (2l. Carroll, Cusack. Sacrifice hy-George
Sacrifice hitS-Jones. Howard Stolen bases-CarroL.
H. Sherier GD, BinSted, Coursey, Gheen- Double
plays-Rensburg to CoIley to Coursey. George to
Jones to Carroll Hit by pitcher-Remsburg and
CO1nsey. Wild pitches-Binsted, Ogie. Passed ball
Gheen. Umpire-AIr. Sheckes. Time Of game-l
hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11


First base on baIls-Of Powell. 5; of Limeric, l;
of Hummer, 2 innings pitched-By Powell, Is;
by Limsric, % Hits made-Oh Powell. 7. Struck
out-By Powell. 5; by Lineric. l; By Hummer, Is.
Home run-WflkeTSon. TNwo-base hits-WidmayeT,
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-O' O'RieIly. Stolen bases
Watt, Taylor Wilkersoa ~. Sullivan ~. Bah
bingtOu. Double play-DebindeT to Limeric to
Powell Wild pitches-POweli Hummer. Passed
baIl-Dagncn. Umpire-NIr Venabe. Time Of
aame-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NINTH LOSES TO
HAMLlNE TRIBE
Wranglingand Heated Argu-
ments Mar Game.

In a game replete with heated argu-
ments and fights, Ninth was defeated by
Hamline, in the Sunday School League,
5 To 3.
The contest was pitchers battle be-
tween Buck" Becker and Clyde Rich
mond. with the former having the better
of the struggle. Hamline~ did not score
until the sixth, when they registered five
runs on>e triple, a double, and two SIN
giles, mixed in with two passes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Dublin. July 1O.-King George saw his
horse, Devils Dyke. run second in the
Visitors Plate event at Leopardstown to-
day. His majesty also captured another
second prize when Mirabeau, Of the royal
stables, was beaten out Of the Dublin
Plate.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

follows: Catchers, B. Cruick and Page;
pitchers, A. CrIiek, Pollock, and Sweeney;
inflelders, Robinson, Head, West, Dodge,
Sweeney and Pollock; outfilders, Wall.
DtxonS Dodge. Lacey. and Cruickshanks.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-Rapp. Donnelly 81. C. Dampier ~, Her
riman. Engel. Burley 12), Hamann. Van Bus
kirk ~, Deavor t2). Left on bases Manhattan, 5;
National Union 6. First base baIs-Of Burley,
/; of Fay, 5; of Viokery. /. innings pitched-By
Fay, s; by Vickery. l Struck out-By BuTley Z; by
Fay, 6: by Nickery, l. Three-base hits-DeaToT.
c. Dampier. Two-base hits-DeaTor. Hamann. Sac
rihce hits. Dampier. Stolen bases-Rapp. J. Don
nelly (2, c. Dampier 49, HERMAN a.. Fegan,
Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Fay, l. Passed balls
Fegan, /; Kaiser, !. Umpire-Mr. Newman Time
Of game-I hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-DemTsey, lie Due, Clayton q, HiseT. Bag
gett, Morris C2). Gallagher, Birch. Left on bases
Pctworth s.; Brightwood 6. First base on balls-Of
Birch. 2; of Howell. 5. Innings pitched-By How
ell, Is; by Schneider rs. Hits made-Of Howell
g. Struck Out-By Birch. 9. Sacrifice hits-Le Due
BaEgett ~, Birch. Stolen bases-Le Due (9. Clay
ton. Morris t2). Fague. Mcintyre. Double play
Howell to Work to Hurley. Hit by pitcher-By
Birch. Lee. Wild pitch-Howell. Passed ball-Quin-
ter. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time Of game-l hour
and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

RunS-DiTTer, Moye, Davis ~, Shpley C3), Hof-
mann e., Steele o. Stnckert. First base IN balls
OF CohenciOus, 4; of Shalin. 2; OF Martin, 2; of
wilkins l. Innings ptched-By Cohencious l-3;
BY Shalin, s. %; by Truwbndge, /; BY Martin, s.;
by Wilkins, l. Hits msde-0R Cohencious. 6; of
shalin, 2; of Trowbrdge, /; of Martin, Z. Struck
out-By Shalin, 6; by Martin, 8; by Wilkins 2
Two-base hits-Trowbridge, Moye, Davis, Shipley
Stolen bases-DaTs "a, Shipley, Stuckert. Julien
Passed balls-Berger. Munich Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Gnrernor Stop. Rnce Meet.

woonsocket, r. l., July 1o.-Gov. Po-
thier to-day ended pool selling and stop
ped the horse races at Woonsocket. The
races were to start this afternoon and
continue for five days. AS a result, the
race track officials have called the races
80
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
BENNING AUTO RACES OFF.
Inability of Speed Burmnn to Appear
Causes This Action.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
New York. July 1O.-On account Of the
fact that Bob Burman, worlds speed
king, will be unable TO appear at the
schedule meeting to be run at Benning.
the event has been called of, and Wash
ingtons motor fans will be deprived Of
seeing the sensational pilot this season.
Burman's engagements wiz not permit
his racing in Washington until later in
the season.
Albany is booked for the 22d, and the
Quaker City Motor Club. OF Philadelphia.
will probably stage a meet there in
short time with Burman as the head
liner Montreal, Buffalo, Columbus,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis, and
Kansas City will follow the dates in the
East.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-Boyle, EArnshaw. Roby. Holman. Gilmore.
Lochnane. Lamb tzl, Farquhar First base on e.
ros-Solidtos, 2: Forestry, l. Left on bases
Solicitors. !; Forestry. 9. First base on balls
on Green. L Struck out-By Lamb. 8; By Green,
9. Three-hasc hit-MoTan. Twoebase hif-Lamh.
Stolen bases -Eamshaw. Lochnane. Lamb. Simmons.
Gilmore. Wild pitches-G-e~n %. Lamb ul. Passed
bails-Krams. curtis>~ Umpre-Air feIunk
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Authorities to Probe Race Meet.

Chicago, July 10.-An investigation OF
the race meet at Hawthorne track on
July and will be started by the grand
jury impaneled to-day. 1t is charged that
betting and bookmaking were conducted
openly under the eyes Of the sheriff Of
Cook County
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-Heinrich, Watson. LeTerton. Mckee. e.
Becker, Walter. c. BroJme, Richmond. FIrst base
on errOrs-Ninth ]. Left basas-HRmlne, 4;
Ninth, 6. First base bAlls-Of Becker. l; OF
Richmond. 5. StnIcS out-By Becker. u; By Rich-
mOnd. 10. TErJe-boSe hits-C. BTOOme Watson.
TNEobase hit-Woodward. Sacrifice hit-WatsOn.
Stolen bases-SpauIdlng Leyerton. Becker. Walter.
Miles C2, VI. BroOme %. Umpire-Mr. Hughss-
Time Of gane-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
whirlwind sIueger. Chn1lenre.

The whirlwind Sluggers. fast aggre-
cation of youngsters of the northwest
section of Washington, would like to
hear from all fourteen-year-old teams in
or around the District Address Manager
T. F. Mentzel. 21S Florida avenue north
west, for open dates.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
PETWoRTH EASY WINNER.
Birch Holds BrightwoOd Safe All the
Way-ScOre 10 to o.

Petworth took the Brightwood young
sters into camp yesterday in the Subur-
ban League, 10 to 0.
Birch, on the firing line for the Baby
Dolls, pitched great ball, allowing the
youngsters only three hits and sending
nine to the bench via the strIke-out
route. Score: .
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-WiIliamson, Thompson Curry. Left on
bases-Bookkeepers. !. bFirst base on balls-0f
Thompson /; Of Curry, s. Struck out-By Thomp-
son. .; by Curry le. Stolen bases-Crayen, Brookes,
Curry %. Passed ball-Morris. Umpire-MH. Gre
ollie. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
CoIored Game Postponed.

Neither Post-office nor Agriculture could
get nine uniformed players out yesterday
ln the colored Departmental League and
the game was called on The teams
played an exhibition game. Post-ofice
winning. to l
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Famous Brood Mare Sold.

London, July 1O-Tattersalls have pur-
chased Sir william Bass famous brood
mare Sceptre. The price paid was 1000
guineas, about $36,750.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Kun5-HOby, Hughes, Hltenour IZI, Dyncn, NUlIIs,
Ltz C3l, Tillay. Carpenter. Left on bases
walford. 6; Times. !. First base on balls-Of
Garland 2; of Frostick, 2; of Williamson, /. In
nings pitched-By Garland, 223; by Frostick. 5 IS;
by Carroll 5. Hits mAde-0f Garland. 3; OF
Frostick, l. Struck out-By Garland. 2; by Frostick
3; by Carroll, 5; by Williamson. s.. Home run-
Litz. Threc-base hits-Carpenter ~. Two-base hit
TiIIay Sacrifice hyLTillay. Sacrifice hit-Stewart
Stolen -Collingsworth Litz (2, Ritenour. Hit
By pitcher-By Frostick, l. Passed ball-SIcLane
Umpire-AIr Cleveland. Time Of gameI hour and
q minutes