davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
NO SIGN OF REMoRsE
Arthur Bean, Charged with Murder at
Insane Asylum for Observation

insane Asylum Tor observation
Montpelier, May lS.--Arthur Bean,
who is charged with having shot his
mother and sister at the family home
in Mainstone March 8, passed through
Montpelier yesterday on the way to
the State Insane hospital, at Water
bury, where he will be under obsera-
ton as to his sanity, in accord with
the order of the court at the time of
his Indictment Arthur Bailey, assis-
tant supervisor of male patients at the
hospital met Bean here.
Bean was handcuffed to his atten-
dant. He wore a blue serge suit with
blue cap and is of a red checked light
haired complexion His face is
deoid of expression and shows no
trace of worry or of remorse The
car in which ne sat at the local sta
ton was crowded with men anxious
to get look at him but he manifested
no interest and might have been in an
other world for all the expression of
his face.
Bean is charged with haing shot his
mother and sister, as a result of trou-
bic Ger the diision of his fathers es-
tate, He went to the house of neigh
Dor with a rife Ger his shoulder and
said he had found his mother and Sis
ter dead on returning from a hunting
trip The girl was found in the front
hall and the mother in an upper bed
room, both apparently shot with
revolver and the mother appeared to
have been shot from behind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Tolc Briefly
for Busy Readers
ME- Nan shulIeton Is ill.


Miss May shunieton is Ill.,
John Harwood, Jr, is in North Ad-
ans today.
Joseph sausyllle is spending the
afternoon in Troy
L. Cole Of South SALISBURY was in
the village Wednesday.
Repairs are being made on the in.
terror of the Y. NJ c. A.
~Supt Green of the Walbridge farm
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs Herbert Van steenburg is i'll
at her home on Main street.
Misses Frances and Hannah Hack
EFT are in Troy this afternoon.
Col. II. Edward Dyer, and Mrs. Dyer
OF Rutland we're in town yesterday.
c. r. Farnum has returned from
business trip TO Manchester and Dor
set.
Joseph Cummings of Washington
ave, is confined to the house by i'll
ness.
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ Vail are confined to the house
by the measles.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Bennington club will be held at its
rooms this evening at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Root have
returned from New York where they
spent the greater part of the winter.
DR.. b. c. Jenney, w. H. Bradford
and T. p Gregg have gone to West
Arlington today for short fishing
trip.
Rev. w F. Meyer pastor, will speak
at the mid-week service of the First
Baptist church tonight on World
Peace"
II. Deschenes of Worcester, Mass,
district manager for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., is visiting c. r. Far
mum of this town.
The Young Womans club gave an
ming of gymnastic drills which they
have practiced during the winter.
Frank Hyde and L. S. Talbot ar.
rived here from New York this morn
ing. They will be at the Library
theatre for the last three days of the
week.
j. Willis and Harry Lewis arrived
here from Amsterdam. They are to
fill three days engagement as
funny acrObatie clowns at the Library
theatre.
Bert Bishop of Brattleboro, the tree
specialist, and his two assistants are
At work today pruning one Of the large
elms on the lawn OF the First Bap-
fist church.
H. ]. White Of North Bennington,
salesman for Gabler Broth |
ers Of Rochester n. Y, manufacturers
Of gloves, is spending a few days in |
the village.
Harry Willoughby has so much |
work on hand at his shop that he has !
been obliged TO increase his force and |
has engaged j. X. Dawson, an expert |
snced workman from Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Stevens Of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting /
Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs Elizabeth |
Pike, returned home today accompani-
I'd by Mrs Pike After a short stay
u Philadelphia they will go to Sea
sic, H. j., to spend the summer
Harold S. Taylor this morning
.aught in Furnace brook a trout that
Weighed one pound and nine ounces.
'he fish was a short, thick-set speci-
men and looked good" TO Club"
when he was finally landed The
rout was taken to the l.. j. Edding
on market and in the presence of
sheriff Godfrey, tipped the scales at
he figures mentioned. The lucky
sherman pleaded with Lew" Edding-
on to work the scales for another
,unce but the weigher gave out his
ficial notification that nine was
very ounce over a pound that the
atch weighed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
The Forbidden Potato.

Fashions change in diet as in other
things. There has been a public drug
store at Ratisbon since the fourteenth
century, and in the sixteenth Captain
Granville Baker reminds us in "The
Danube With Pen and Pencil) a de-
cree forbade the consumption of
those strange, unwholesome products
melons and potatoes"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18

For those having asparagus ferns
that do not seem to grow try putting
a spoonful Of castor oil around the
roots and notice the change in about
six weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Monaco.

The tiny principality Of Monaco
comprises eight square miles of terri
tory, in which two other towns be-
sides Monte Carlo manage to squeeze
themselves. The population approx
mates $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-18
Greenwich.

Greenwich, by common consent, has
been taken as the worlds first meri-
dian or cardinal meridian, simply be-
cause Of the great age and prominence
Of the observatory there.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
HARVARD PICKED
TO WIN BIG RACE
Yale and Crimson Graduate
Fights on Scene.

New London, Conn.,, June 2S.-Capt. Le-
roy Whitney. who has recruited the Yale
graduate eight, arrived tonight. The
row about as follows:
Stroke, Russell Bogue; No. Z, Jim
Greenway: No. 6, Capt. Whitney; No. 5.
Dick Whittier; No. 4,sRedmond c. Ross;
No. 3. Walter Cross; No. 2, Gud Blagden;
bow, Ken Weeks; coxswain. Barnum.
Reserves-Julian Curtiss and Ruthven
woddeII.
Capt. Elliott Farley, OF the Harvard
Alumni aggregation, sent word that he
could not arrive till tomorrow. He sent
his crew as follows: Stroke, Elicot Far
ley; No. 4, Jim Lawrence; No. g. Sam
Wolcott; No. 5. Charley Morgan; No. 4
Roger Derby; No. 8. Jim Ayers; No. 2
Peter Virgins; bow, George Tappani
coxswain. Nick Roosevelt; substitute,
Ernest Smith.
It will be started at 4:30 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. It will be followed by
the freshmen fours. They will be made
up as follows:
Stroke, Lippincott, weight I54; No. g.
Pease, 1853; No. 2 Pearce, 165; bow, Frey
Vogle, 157; coxswain, Covell, 105.
Harvard-Stroke, Curtiss, weight 149;
No. 8, Morgan, ITS; No. 2, wentworth.
15S; bow, Walker, 164; coxswain, Roose-
welt, lis.
Nick Roosevelt. the Harvard coxswain,
is a nephew OF the former President OF
the United States, and Junius Spencer
Morgan, No. 3, is a grandson of ]. Pier
pont Morgan.
Forecasters think that the two univer-
stiles are likely to break even in the pre-
liminaries, Harvard taking the graduates
and Yale the freshmen quartet event.
Betting is quiet in New London, but in
the rowing camps II is lively. The sim
OF $3.50 has been deposited with stake
holder, representing pools of Yale and
Harvard men at the quarters. Yale has
laid $50 even on her freshman crew, and
$65 even on her varsity four, and Har-
ward has promptly covered the casn.
Yale asks Harvard to give odds Of to
2 on the varsity eight event, and no
money is yet up at the quarters.
In New London odds are given Of to
on Harvard in the varsity eight event,
and to that the Crimson will capture
the varsity four race.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Secretary ShurtIef
Warns Once More
Four Teams Register More Than AAotted Number
ofNames, and Players Are Not Eligible.
Releases and additions.

iped: William J. Newman. Boyd L. Hen.
~. Wilbur Sewell
AlOysius-Added: Benson. Dropped: N
Wood
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving
Added: w. G. Martin, w. T. Maupin
Dropped: Mcnamara, George Kraft
Adams Express-Added: George Thomp.
son. Dropped: Hugh Howser.
Government Printing Once team Drop
ped from District League. TO take effec,
July l.
Commissioners-Addeds Raymond King
Edward Davis. curley Byrd. Moffett
Bradley. Dropped: D. Fitzpatrick. Ciand
Brady, John Haring, Joseph Engel. Re
leased: Milton Wooden.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Sewage Pumping station-Added: Nor
man Ford, Robert Hummer, J. MUNICH
L. Gray. Dropped: w. " Buriey, Charles
Kagle, Earl Porter, Teddy Murray.
Sewage Pumping Station-Added: w. v.
Burley, R. Sylvester. Dropped: George
MuIlin. J. Grason.
Cornell Company-Added: John Sab
Dropped: Arthur Noyes.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Havenner B. C.-Dropped: Jack Harr.
Civic King. John Mills, Gesford, Cohen
cious, Beal Morris, Ecker Palmer Add
ed: Carter warthen. Edward Derrick.
Russell GIL.
d. NJ Walford-Added: Clyde Rich
mond, Earl Collingsworth, John Carpen-
ter. Frank Calf. Kendall Meyers. Bernie
Hummer. Dropped: Raymond King.
George Rawlings. Joseph Engel. Norman
Kraft. Chris Walters. C. Howser.
R. P. Andrews-Added: Joseph w. En-
gel, James Kane. Dropped: Clifton
QuantreIle, Charles Beckett
W. B. Moses-Added: w. R. Owens.
Dropped: Elmer Doleman.
New willard-Added: Edward Conover.
Pierce Riddle Dropped: Nick Bailey.
Joseph Craven.
Chesapeake and sPotomac-Added: Jo-
seph Feldman. John Murphy, Walter
Duke. Elmer DoIeman. Matthew Noone.
Dropped: Frank Daley. Cornelius sulii-
van. clifford Parsons. Clifford Howells,
Frank Evans.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Brightwood-Released: ]. Munich.
Takoma-Added: Bernie G. Loveless.
John Carroll. Dropped: D. MuIvey. Lee
Handiboe
Silver spring-Added: Talbot Lynch.
Dropped: Dick Gordon, C. Wire. Walter
Ness.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-second- Washington 70. CONNER
cial National
Capital City League-Cornell Seamen GunnerS
Commercial Lelsde-TeItphone vs. willard
Departmental LeaVue-IEterstate vs. Commerce and
Labor.
District League-Columbia vs. Aloysius
Independence Leagie-St. Paul's v. National
Union.
Marquette League-N NJ. s. vs. TennalIytowu.
Olympia League-Silssr Spring ". Braddock.
n. R. 7. n. C. A League-Southern vs.. Csr
Department
Southern League-0pen.
Suburban Leagne-Open.
lsundy School League-sherwood vs.. North Caro-
lima. 4
COlOred Departmental Leasue-Buresu Va interior.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Lemehc t21, Schombert (5D, Murphy 90. Sui
Ivan tD, Callan 90. Goucher Cl. Hleary t3l, Cum
berland, Norris. G. Braddock PresgreaTes, Dutton,
McC0y. Left on bases-St. Stephens 6; Company
X, l. First base on ballssof @. Braddock 3; OF
Mccoy. 5. Innings pitched-By g. Braddock, s; BY
Mccoy, /. Hits msde-Of G. Braddock. IS; of Nc
Coy, s. Struck out-By G. Braddock, ;; BY Norris.
j Two-base hits-Murphy Sullivan. Goucher (2.
Cumberland. Geier. Sacrifice hy-Norris. Stolen
bases-McCOy, Lsmeric 81. Schombert 3l, Murphy
CO. Sullivan 90, Calhn 81, Goucher, Hilleary (Z.
Cumberland t2). Norris. Sacrifice hits-Cumbefland,
Callaghan. Double play-Sehombert to Lemeric to
Murphy. Fit By pAtcher-By Norris. 3; by g. Brad
dock, 2 VIVID pitch-NoriA Umptre-Mr. Colli-
flower. Time Of gzme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Taylor. Bryan. Cullinan. Oakley. Krause
t2, Kerr %, G-rtman, Bradley. Fenton, Kraft.
culture, l. Post-ofHce. .. Left on bascs~4ericlIi-
ture. Z; Post-ofhce. .. First base On baIls-Of
Fields. {; on Ryan, 4; OF Ferguson T. Innings
pitched-By Ryan, ,; by Ferguson G. Hits made
On Ryan, 2; OF Ferguson, s Struck out-By
Fields. 8; by Ryan /; by Ferguson, G. Tfree-base
hit-Cullinan Two-base hits-Taylor Ferguson,
Rause. Sacrifice hy-Karse. Sacrifice hits-Ryan,
Kause. Oakley. Stolen bases-Kause t9, Kerr
Vaughan t2). Hit BY pitcher-By Ferguson, Culnan
CD. Passed baIl-kraft. Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time
Of game-1 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers Leasue-First National, 8: District. G.
Capital City League Cornell, 5: Pumpers. o.
Commercial League-Andrtws, 8; HaYenner. for
feitl.
Departmental League-Post-ofhce, 9; Agriculture, Z
District League-No game scheduled
Independence League-Manhattan, 9; WaVerly.
Confetti.
Interbureau Leasue-FOrestry, Is; Main Build
Ing L.
Marquette League-st. Stephens. 8; Co. K. L
Olynria Leag1c-Scuthland. s: Inmanuel.
r. r. Y NJ. C. A. League-Car, s; Station !.
Southern Railway League-LAw. o; Auditors. 0.
Suburban League-Petworth, 2; Takoma, L
Sunday School League-Hsnline. 8; Anacostia. 4.
Colored Departmental Lesgr-G. P. o., 10; Agri-
culture
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-G. Jones t9, J. Parker, Irving C3), Buriess.
Anderson, Boyd Grant, Adams. Simms e. Wallace
C2. J. Jones. Earned uns-G. P. o.. 5; Agricul-
ture S. First base by eTrurs-G. P. o., ); Agrt-
culture. 1. Left bases-G. P. o., 3; Agriculture,
l. First base on balls-oh Con. 5; OF Grant, !;
of Adams. Innings pitched-By Coz, 0; by
Grant, &; By Adams. 4. Hits made-OR Cox. 9;
on Grant, 6; of Adams 5. Struck out-By Cox,
s; by Grant ,5; by Adams. 7. Home rn-Adams.
Three-bese hit-Thomas Two-hase hits-G. Jones.
J. Parker. Irving, Simma Sacrifice hit-Carter.
Stolen bases-G. Jones (2). Irving C9. Thomas,
Wallace ~, J. Jones tD. Double play-B. Parker
to ]. Jones. Hit by pitcher-By Cox. 1; by Grant,
l. Wild pitch-CoI, Passed ball-J. Jones.
Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of gsme-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Law And AUDITORS
BATTLE Is INNINGS
Forty-seven Strike-outs Are
Registered.

With Thompson twirling great ball for
the Lawyers and Munich speeding them
over in big league style for the Auditors,
the game was called in the thirteenth
inning with o to as the final verdict.
Munich famed q batters, while 20 of
the Auditors were retired via the strike
out route by Thomson. One Of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a
Southern Railway League game was in
attendance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Handiboe. widmAyer. c. Mcdonald. Me
Donald 20. First base IN ballS-0h Hummer /;
OF Engle, Innings pitched-By Sylvester. ,; By
Hummer, 8; BY Engie. 9. Hits made-0f 6ylye=
ter, 8; OF Engle, s Struck out-By Sylvester, 2;
by Hummer, ;: BY Engle I. Twc-base hits-HessIer,
Marceron. stuckert. Stolen bases-Timanus C9.
HandibOe 20, Hayes Double play-Engle to Nc
Donald. Hit By pitcher-By Sylvester, Mcdonald;
by Hummer. @. Mcdonald. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Downey. Langford C1, Land. Bentley ca.
Faruuhar. TiTlotson. wertendyke C1. Lewis. Knms
l2l. jackson 90. Sortag. Elmore t9. Benner Cz).
Lundy. MeNanght. First base on errors-Forestry.
4; Main Building, ) Left on bases-Forestry, s;
Main Building Z. First base on baIls-0R Nc
Nausht. IL; OF Lamb, 8 Struck out-By McNaught,
5; By Lamb, 6 Three-base ht-Benner. Two-base
hits-Benner, jackson. Sacrifice hy-Dexild. Hit
By ratcher-By McNaught. Kzms; BY Lamb. Lundy.
Passed balls-Ricketts 2 Umpdre-Mr. Plat.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave-. near Beach, Atlantic City
A moderate Iate family hotel OF established repu-
tation for good table. pleasant. attractive sur
ruundings, absolute cleanliness and home comforts
Every modern appointment; elevator. private baths
rooms with running water Capacity. go Open al
year. r I OSBORNE q son.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Bishop l9. Spaulding Heinrich %, Woodward t9.
BeIch. Fint base on cfrcrs-Hsmline, 2; Anacostia.
s. Left on bases-HamliIe, 5. Anacostia. I. First
base on balls-of Martin. s.: OF Beach. . Struck
out-By Martin. Y; by Beach. 5. Threebase hit
Spaulding. Twucbase mts-BisLop. Miller. Sacrifice
hy-Swulding. Stolen bases-Bishop C3 Heinrich
Woodward ~ Lipp. Beach, sklmau t2D. Jackson.
Double play-Spaulding to Mckee (2). Wild pitch
Mattin. l. Passed balls-Kerper, 2 Umpire-Mr.
Hughes. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Wilcox. s. Seay (2), Flood. Cot e., Grace
Carr C2), strothers. HUNT (5l. Ebert First bass
on balls-Of Ebert, /; of Colt 4 Struck out-By
Ebert, 8; By Colt, g. Home runs-Ebert, Wilcox.
Three-base hits-DechArd. Mcintosh. Chaconas.
TWo-base hits-Carr b. Seay, Wilcox Stolen bases
Grace (S), Carr. Hunt 90, Beavers, Wynkoop 81,
8. Seay, Flood. Dcuble plays-Chaconas (unas-
sistedl Hit by pitcher-By Colt Grace. Wild
pitch-Colt- Umpire-Mr. SheckeIs. Tine Of game
Il hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Rns-Hartlcy, F. Gait Leak1n 81, ID. Gait,
Levine t9. Lynn. Hardy CO. Legge. Howard, zirple.
Left ON bases-First, 3; District, l. First base on
Legge. 10; OF T. Gait. Is Struck out-By LegEe. s;
hy F. Gait G. Home rn-Hartley. Three-hase hits
IF. Calf, Legge. Two-base hits-Lerne, Middleton,
Zirple, c. Handy Stolen bases-LGakin. Isaacs.
Legge t9. Double play-Isaacs TO C. Handy. Hit
by pitchsT-By Gait, 1saacs; by Legge, Leakin.
Umpire-Mr. Finegan. Time Of game-l hour and
u minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
AGGIES BUMPED.

Defeated by G. P.IO. in CPIored De-
partmentaI League, 10 to 8.
Government Printing Office nosed out
Agriculture in the Colored Departmental
League by taking the lead in the first
inning and playing hard all the way.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
POOR FIELDING LOSES.

Forestry Takes Slow Game from
Main Building, 13 to IL.
Ragged fielding lost a slow game for
Main Building to Forestry yesterday in
the Interior League, 13 to II. Jackson's
catch featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
DISTRICT NATIONAL DEFEATED

First Takes Fast Game In Bankers
League, g to Q.
District National was defeated by First
National In one of the best and fastest
games played in the Bankers League, the
score being 8 to s and the time 1 hour
and II minutes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
C0NNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.

A. Waterbury, Waterbury, ;; Bridgeport, {
Al Eeu Britaln--Ns~ Britain 4; Hartford &
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Louisville le-Louis1iIle, 8; Kansas City, 4 Sec
ond game: Lo1isvilIe, s; Kansaa City. s
At Columbus Columbus. 5: Minneapolis Z
At Indianapolis indianapolis I; St Paul O 9ec-
ond game: indianapolis, 6; st. Paul, 1
At Teiedo-Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, {
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Left on bases-Lav. Z; Auditors. First base
on baIls-on Munich. /. Struck out-By Munich.
z; BY Thompson % Two-base hit-Nen. Sacrifice
hit-ryier. Stolen bases Horne t2. Neh co. Gold
berg q i, Buckler. KeyseT. Double plays-Aunch to
Bueklef. Hit by ptcher-By Thompson. s Wild
pdtch-Munch. Passed ball-Tolford. Umpire-Mr
Credible. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Alfooua-Altoona, 1; Harrisburg, Z
At Trerton-Treuso1, s: Reading 3
at Wilmington Wilmington. 8: Lancaster,
Al Johnst0~n-JohnstoWn. 8; York Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
NEW ENoLAND LHAcUn,

Al New Bedford-New Bedford. i Brockton, =
At LoEell-LoEsIl 5; Havahnl. 4
At LAurence-Lawrences 4: Worcester. q eeconc
Izme; L4srenee. 2: Worcester, 7.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Kins. Handy. Sullivan, Hughes ca, J.
Callow t2), F. Callov. Pugh. Earned runs-Car
Department 5. First base by errUrs-Car Depart
meut, 5; Station, Left on bases-Car Depart
ment 8; Station, L First base balls-OR King
6; Of Callow, l. Struck out-By King 2; by
CaIlow, 7. Three-base hit-Kilrcg. Sacrifice hit
Kilroy. Stolen bases-Handy, Sullivan t2); Bundy.
Wild 1i.c.c-King. Cmpfre-Mr. Handiboe Time
Of game-1 hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-RocheSte II; Providence, &
. At Buhalo-Buffalo 3; Newark, 8
At Montreal-Moutreal. .; Jersey CITY, s Second
game: Montreal. $: Jersey City, L
At Torouto-Torouto, l. Baltimcca
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-wilson, lie Due (2). Clayton tz Hiser t2.
Morris. Torney ", Gallagher t2. Birch Left on
ases-Petworth g.; Takoma, First base on balls
-0f Birch, /; Of Howser, Struck out-By Bircn
s; by HosEser, 4 Three-base hsts-Le Due Clay
ton Gallagher, Two-base hit-Monis. Sacrifice hits
-Hiser Morris. Gallagher. Stolen bases-C1ayton
(g. Hiser, Morris, Torney, Edseman. Wilson. Dou-
bic 2lay-Piunkett to Hiser to Fague Hit By
pitcher-By Birch. i; By Howser, L Passed balls
Jones. 2 Umpire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of game-I
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
soUTHERa LEAGUE.

At Aemplls-First game; Memphis. 5; Nashville.
2 Second game: Memphis g: Nashville, :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
CORNELL ONCE MORE.

Defeats Pumpers in Capital City
League by 5 10 Score.
Cornell again whipped the Pumpers by
whitewashing them, to o.
Howard and Widmayer played good
bah for Cornell, while Timanus starred
i for the Jumpers Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. !

At klheng Albaay. l; Macon Second game
Albany. J. Macon s.
A c1lambns co|nmba1. Jncksmsnis. ;
At 5aranpnh-- -Ssfauu1h. s; Augusta
Al ChttIeston- -Chsziestsn. >: Columbia. 7.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
STATION PROVES EASY.

Car Wins Game in n Walk I'm r.. H.
Y. NJ. c. A. League, S-to L.
Car Department had an easy time with
the Station team yesterday, defeating
them to in a slow game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
POST-oFFICE WINS.

Takes Slow Game from Agriculture
by to Score.
In slow game, marked by errors,
Post-offfce took Agriculture into camp, 9
to Z.
Bryan pulled of the fielding feature of
the game in running backward and catch
ing a hard-hit ball over his head with
his gloved hand. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

HAMLINE THE WINNER.
Takes Fast Game from Anaeostia
by to 4 Score.

In an interesting game in the Sunday
School League yesterday Hamiine down.
ed Anacostia. to l. Martin pitched
good ball for the losers. tanning twelve
but i've passes. coupled with errors that
counted. were the cause Of his down.
fall Seore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Pnrl =. c. Nanfn Games.

The Park Athletic Club juniors want
games with ffteen-yeer teams. Ad-
dress George Carroll 1on c street sootb-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
IMMANUEL Is WHIPPED.

Southland Easy winners In Olympia
League, to O.
Emmanuel lost slow game to South
land yesterday in the Olympia League,
| ~ & Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
TAKoMA TEAM DEFEATED.

PetwOrfh Has n Pipe I'm Suburban
League, winning, II to L.
Takoma proved easy pickings for Pet
worth in the Suburban League yesterday.
the Baby Dolls winning Il to L Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
WISE MR. Ely.

ycu into my your paro
Spider Well 1t line
h
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
COMPANY K oUTCLAssED.

st. Stephens Plays Rings Around
Soldiers, Winning, 20 to 4.
st. Stephens took a miserably played
game from Company K yesterday in the
Marquette League, g to T. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRIcT-No. 10
DOVE MCKEE

Mckee who is the next crack to make his
circuit Of stars s at present putting great fO
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

IOtaIs....... u , q . o
Car Department. .............4 oOl 2 o o Ks
Station q q I q O 0-l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

ANSWER on Classified PAGE
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Columbia 10-Added: Harry Lewis,
James Watson. James Kreiter. jr. Drop
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Totals. 49,. 81 Tz5
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.

EAIDVIEW EAST GLOUCESTER,
u HunUI6H MASS.
Open May Is Oldest summer resort at Eastern
Reasonable rates. MISS g. A. BENTON.