davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
To &c Hello az Williamsburg Pres
ryscrsaa Church, Knv2nibeT 8.

-n &c Hello az Williamsburg Pres
ryscrse,s Church, November 8.
A Missionary Institute will be held
at the Williamsburg Presbyterian
church on Monday, November 6.
Ali Presbyterian churches in Will
liamshurg county are urged to SEND
as usny ladies as possible to this
meeting. The programme is as fol-
lows:
MCNDAY-12 NJ. TO l:30 P. M.
Missions in the Sunday-schools, y
Miss Grace Vandiver.
Conference on Methods, Mrs A K
Woodson.
2::30 TO 500 P. NJ.
Goods Word" Rev j P Marion.
THE Prayer Life" Rev H K
Murchison.
Missionary Address, Rev F h
Wardlaw.
The people of all denominations
are cordially invited to hear these
addresses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
might be improved by Introducing a

might be improved by Introducing a
suction system to extract the stapie.
The company is capitalized for
s. ,5GC,C00. Z smsl! part Of this is
preferred and The rest common
stock. Il 10 the policy OF the com
pany to encourage the organization
CT local concerns to dispose Of the
machine. Accor@ing to the ~epre-
sauJs tives thee void be 70 adrant-
aye ro' a sa.a.i farmer pisuting M
der 359 acres II covton TO buy a
ynacqine., There wouid he consider
a., p-cat in several farmers in a
community buying. a picker and
using 1t not only for gathering up
cotton but for blowing, narrowing
and .haliing produce INTO I market.
The pickers can be raaoved from
the rnacaine anC the motive power
uaAd tor ether purposes. 49,
A;reg the machine is seen there.
are always questions asked as 70 the
cost OF running and the loss on fe.d
because ot 0oIls missed by the ma
chine. A Representative Of the comp
any sai3 that the machine could
pick IN acre Of field per hoac. The
late Dr. Seaman A Knapp. WHO in
spected the macAne, gave MIR
Wood q system Whereby an estimate
could be made on the amount oS cot
ton lost on the field. The percent
age was very small, and farmers in
Charlotte who saw the machine were
satisfied On the showing made. 1t
is less than s per cent. The ma
Chine viii pick cotton at cost pf
ajout 7=c per hour Saprosing
that the field will WELD about $50
pounds to the acre it you'd cost the
planter anywhere from 90 cents t.
S1.25 per numbered pounds. The
saving is shown in the calculation.
The demonstrators do not ask any
one to buy the machine. They have
sold several of them and expect to
sell more. They do not expect the
picker to run through ground full
of stumps or a ground bogGy and
impossible to work by hand pickers.
They do claim that on ordinary
ground, under ordinary conditions.
cotton planters can pick cheaper and
quicker by the machine methods than
by hand methods, especially since it
has been shown that hand labor of
ten endangers the crop.
In Texas the demonstration was
such that thousands of farmers en-
dorsed the machine, and in Charlotte,
despite the unfavorable conditions
under which the picker worked,
there were few who did not un:
hesitatingly sign statement to the
effect that the machine was q sue
cess.
A feature of the demonstration
work was the willingness of those in
charge to submit the picker to any
test.-The State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
TRIO TOWN TOPICS.
-Fhe Pro&laaE' Welcomed t.ga5n
--LeeS.: aT@ perSoa1S W2-cs.


Trio, Nc..'"e- 80: i1e.lo, - I'd
itor. will you give re '1S' : sue
space II your p"2sT ''F ''.S NU' ''''e
OF T~pcT,"$ Inc ae''S < 'U"'' -
for the rs@t WHeS
Rev hI- LaHgs.0a started , rev.Va!
meeting mere at Tuesday and coa6n-
uedit al .Ae 'ssk. Tie 'r:&in@' pf'-
gran e was 70 rah the Hae3n,H os'-
IL thursday 9.gAt ~" Iheh 'H3 n"F'
list c7i"a Was % cofi'e.aa a@sF' ',,''-
tinunH "a'H S~Aaay A,%1'' ~ '''
: ''ie P'.s',' -, - ~,
sNSeN' ''''.' V
h""@%"'' ~" '"s 30" - ~
Sol"' '''s '0'''''''S '.'' go, 80, g.
,,,a,4;.,..-l,. ,Ea+ ,.,. ,.,,rsl etel
;.n., -. c,n,.,.@stion, ,,.s.
s,,n,:...,,cn
hf ,,a loog Is, Of deIegstes ex,
ras4..,, .. rho ,,,ioc o7Iv three ;r:
r;,od. .l.xssrs coctfoId and Jorr;s
Of lake CITY and Johnson of John
eorvilG,, Three members were re-
csivei INTO the church on the Bap-
tist experience. The good ladies
went to a great deal of trouble to
prepare tor he delegates 10 me
union and &.lci al the later I&'ied
to H2At"rla!'z@, Mhy!
Mr and ,t~s Wyatt Lewis Of Lake
City v:s.te& the homes Of hes&rs "
L anc 4 " Graham their fat1'r
anu Observation-Disclosures WeeA.
Hr ard MIS- II D Bryan o. T.
spent Sunday with Mr anc - .
Hrvan.
~ =, ,n.y s,5 o;s ,aaah ,.Eas-
s;y.,,, ", .so,to,,nerv v.a~a among
-, visitors bara last Fr;oav
,s;ss q,,.e:, 5,-z,ra. afIaEr C;r.
visitaf n. families II Ness~s " !
o,J w crobo,, last ,vaak
n'':'' ~ cs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
TON PICKER :.R
aE IT iAST2
-cAaaPsELL MACHINE SAID
IA BE A SUCCBSS~-aSSy
TWoEHS.

10 BE A sUcCEss--RoSy
TT WORKS.
arlotte. N c. October %: lSe7-
|era hundred people who were in
|SS sotte.last week saw a, queer
(loafng machine wade through a
- zunstch While several hundred,
.as fidxers underneath attached
themselves tbs open bolls and
DIRE wont the feecy staple. 1t was
a demonstration of the Price-Camp-
bell cotton picker, and from the
lwork those present thought the
Machine a success.
The history of the efforts made to
lid a successful cotton picker is IA
liar to the planters and the mill
IN. There have been several types
nstructed and patented, but they
have encountered two difficulties
the removal of trash and g picking
vice that would rot injure the
ant or, the unopened bo!ls. Judg-
from the present demonstrati"n
kul6 seem that these problems
been solved. There is little
in the machine picked Gotten,
he bolls and plants are not IN
1. The work on these special
ices viii be described later.
The Price-Campbell cotton picker
demonstrated under the direction
/ Fowler Wood and William s.
sfock~yf fTfeeknow lots about the
rehnical workings of the machine
|And predicted that no description
iwould be satisfactory to the pubic.
ssIt must be seen to be appreciated.
THAT is correct. Those who saw 1t
appreciated it. Now to begin.
The picker is machine weighing
:, 500 pounds and having motor
kifE 50 horsepower. 1t also has all
A. the apbxtenances of an automo-
bile including the rumble where
man sits and packs in the cotton
sent back by the several hundred
pickers. 1t also has chauffeur,
Iwho at the terrific speed of about
Two and one-half miles per hour
ives the machine across the cotton
tcbes and psepares the product
gin.
pickers has in the rear seve-
rsl hundred steel fingers" These
fingers are constructed so that
should one of them break it would
drop out of the mechanism and
would not damage any other part.
These fingers are lined and arranged
= hat when an open boil is hit the
ion takes out the cotton and
es the boil stripped. Bolls not
b when struck are not injured.
cotton is carried through q
der, where trash or dead leaves
dropped by q belt and from the
|c.kder taken to sacks in the rear OF
the machine ready for the gin. The
seed is not injured.
1t is so simple. Il wouldn't have
believed it myself but l saw it,
said a farmer as he looked at a sign
ed statement from Ellison A Smythe
and C B Bryant. who saw the work
and said the machine was success.
MIR Bryant says it ranks next to the
Whitney gin invention. Those in
charge have hundreds of other state
ments from those who witnessed it,
and few thought that the machine
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa

Twelfth street northwest. between ! and streets
SIuarn IS. part Of lot {; Jacob kerus ct ux-
TO Mar Jaeger, SO.
West BloBninTlalc-I1t s. block >; William C.
AlarI ci rnd Walter Il. Applcty ct ux-
to GecrEe +. Whlicombc Ct TX, Iva Will
cDmbe $40.
ct VIZ To '',,fSr Alex StaTke, SaSl2
Mpcrs and Ba-t-yrr', second AGdition-Lct s. block
s.; Mabc! b. Pigeon 10 Francis Hqlin, SO
LanZ,lon Park Lot 9. blocE z: Charles A March
- w.. Eva r.. to Cornelius T. Gibson et ux..
frances &. Gibson, $40.
1872 ID street northeast Square 1855, lot .; Fred-
erIck a Williams ct ux Annie. to Edward T.
CrisnJ0d SO
DuT-rt circle northwest Square H. lot 70: Mary
Eldors Gage TO Margart Vivian de Lannoy
Gage. SO
stTccts-SInrr 3l3. lot c, and part # lot D.;
Charles Schneider and Louis ketiler. trustees,
To Mary M"onev. S.5lL
COnn'CtIc Avenue heights Square 25l. lot Is:
James g. Hill Il ux. 70 Eleanor Z. ADder-
son. 56O.
STREET northwest bctwecn Thirteenth and -Four
tccnth streets Square 20. lut 1S; J. Harry
VI Chaicy To o. T. Martin SO
Whitney Close Int -. block ;: Hayes W. Haw
kins TO FrritriCk A. Williams ct ux. Annie A.
Williams.
nue. and sraCt-scuarr 1919. lot 30: Irene A.
MattnSly Mary =. Wilmington, so.
Oil + street northeast SIuar GS. lot Il; ].
Frederick Buchier to Clinton NJ. King. SO.
Mary \. Pro,tDr to Fran9S Ann stephens. S.
Whu Square l5G. lot le: Josie A. Tfler TO
Charles Il. Morus. SO
Fic0d,hiT--IotS - and g. block II: lots 7. s.
and s.. block s is - and 81. block L: lots
10 and II. block =: lots IS to Il. block p;
Junins G. Fulton It Uy- - Charles +. Auck. 81.
lnI North Capitol strect-Square SIC. lot Is; Anna
VI. I.iesman. John Caspar. George Caspar et
riS. Ct al John Michael CasTu-. SO.
l4li North Capitol street Square Gle. lot Is; John
Michael Casrar to Samuel Sha piro. SO.
IRrr.it I ,lFFEG n (.-apt
Reddish ct uH to William F. Kelly. IT,. SO.
Eighteenth stryrt northwest. between willard and
L Square Ijl. lot rs; Weesca +. Allen
TO Lawrence J. Mangan. $40.
Addition to lie DrOit Park-Lot 81 block 70; Will
lam +. Kelly, Jr ct ux. 10 Grant Reddish ct
ux.. $40.
C street northeast between Tenth and Eleventh
strCetS-Squsre eSS. lot 81 Annie G. Cunning
ham and Mary G. Cunningham to ida VI. Tan
sill SIC
Hpimcad E,tats,-South Of square * lot ll3:
Harry Wardmln and Thomas +. Bones to
Mary +. Hurst. $40.
Holmesd Estate South Of square 2Ss7. lot = Harry
Warrman and Thomas T.. Bones TO Sarah II.
Boxer SO.
Holmcad Est4tc-South of square sg.. 10: 7s Harry
wardman and Thomas T.. Bones to James |.
Parker. $40
Bloomingdale-LOt {. block Il; James g. Warren.
Emily. and Wheeler Warren to Samuel Miller
and Franz Kopp. SO.
observation-disclosures Al and e, block l3: David B.
Muriock. ir.. to Harry A. Kite. SO.
Thirteenth street northeast. between and &
strcets-Square 1910. east half OF lot Is Luther
W. Gibson ct ux. to Lawrence Hufty. SO.
L street southwest, between Four a-half and
Sixth streets-SIuaTe 5Ol. lots Y and g. Clarence
T. Norment ct to Henry ]. Bieber. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Commissioner Rudolph Open the Olympia League Season
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
st. Stephens and Tennally-
town Start Season.

The schedule of the Marquette Leagu,
at the National Guard Armory, provide
for seventy-fve games. The league sea
son will open Monday. May l, and close
July 26.
The complete schedule follows:
May l-St- Stephens vs.. Ttnnallytown.
May IN. NJ. S. rs. Indian Office.
May Go. X vs. Georg.town A. c.
May 4-indian Otfice vs.. Tennallyto town
May 5-St. Stephens ca. X.
May 6-Gecrgetown VS.. y. VI. S.
May sTennaIlytown vs. \. VI. s.
May 9-Georgetown A. c. vs.. ST. Strphen's
May lo-Co. X. vs. Indian Ofice.
May ll-CieorEetown A. c. rs. Tennallytown-
May Est Stephens Indian Office.
May S-N. NJ. :. " Co h.
May ,5-N. NJ. 5. St STEPHENS
May l6-Tennallytown VS. Co. h.
May I7-Geors ;towr A c. Us. Indian Office
May Is-St. Stephens TtnraIytOwn.
May l9-Indian Office vs. y. VI. S.
May 0-GeOTgetown Co. h.
May IN. NJ. S. vs. Georgctown A. C.
May 9rTennallytoWn vs. Indian ofice.
May Go. X St Stephens.
May S5-S. NJ. 5. rs. Tcnnsllytown-
May B-St- Stephens vs.. Georgetown A. c.
May G-IIdian Office vs.. Co X.
MAY 9-Tennailytown vs. GeorsetoWn A C.
May S-Cc. h. vs.. y. NJ 5
May 3l-Indiln Ofice ". 81. Stcphen'a
June l-Co. TennallytOwn.
June st. STEPHENS rs. y. NJ. s.
June Indian Offcr Georgetown A c.
June ~. VI. S. vs.. Indian Office.
June 6-Tennallytown st. Stcphen'A
juno Go. vs.. Georgetown 4. c.
June s-Indian Office Us. TennalNtown.
June st Stephens rs. Co. X.
June lo-GcorgetOwn \. c. vs. y. NJ s
June l2-Tenn4lytown vs. y. NJ. $.
June lJ-CieCr-Ttcwn \. {. -. St Stephens
June li-CO. v. Indian Otce.
June l5-'ieorgrtown \. c -. TCnnallytOvn.
June l6-St- STEPHENS Indian Office
June In. VI. :. vs. TO. X.
June I9-N NJ :. rs St Stephens.
June al-TcnnaIlytOwn vs.. Co X.
June 2l-Gieurgrtcwn A. C. ". Indian Ofion.
June st stephens vs.. TennallytOIn.
June 2J-Indian Ofhce y. NJ >.
June 2i-tieorgetown \. G. rs Go. X.
June 6-N. NJ. : vs.. GccTSetOwn A G.
June z-TennaIlytown vs. Indian oficr.
June Go. X vs. -. StcIhen'S.
June 9-N. NJ. : IS. TennAuytown
June So, stephens vs.. ,ieorEeto"n A @.
July Indian Office 20 X.
July J-TcnnallytOwn vs.. GcurgrtOFn A. G.
July GO. X vs.. y. NJ. 5.
July 5-Indian ofice vs. ST. Strphen'a
July SO. X vs.. Tennallvovr.
July st stephens y. VI. S.
Juy s-Indian Ofine IS. Georgrtown. A. c
July l0-N VI. g. vs.. Indian Oice.
July II-TcnnalLytnwn rs. Irdlan Offcr-
July &c. K ", Georgetown A. c.
July 13-Indiar offce vs. TcnnIllytown
July ii-St. StcnhsRs -. Co. X.
July IJ-CicorSctown \. c. " y. NJ 8
July I7-TeraaIIytown vs.. y NJ. 5.
July lsLieUrEptown A. g. vs.. 81. Sephen's
JuIy go Us. Indian Ofticr.
july . &c -r-c.orr 4 G vs.. TennaIlytO~n
July "I-St. STEPHENS ~. Indian Ofon.
July IN. VI. :. Go. X.
July y. NJ s. IS St StrDhen's,
July -TcnnallytOwn Co. b
July 36-Gcurgetovn A. c. Us. Indian ofhn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

ScbicS and Galen l.. TAFT trustees To secure
Junius G. FallOn, $500. , years. per cent.
semi annually.
Square SI6-Lot Is; Samuel Shapiro ct u1 to John
T. Larrer and JOhn \. Hamilton trustees. 10
s'r7Ire the Washington Lean and Trust Com
Tany. $3.50, } to 90 months. par ccnt semi
annually
Square Z59-Part ,F lot {. Cornelius C. Billings ct
uN- TO II. r. HOwcnstein and Emanuel Speicsl.
r.. trIste's. to ser're Edgar X. Richardson.
$50 monthly pay ments per cent per anuum.
South Il square 2S-Lot llj: Mary T.. Hurst to ;.
PcrUy Thompson and Herbert T. shannon, tr7Is-
tees. To ssCTIre Harry WaHlman and Thomas l..
Bones, SiS, monthly payments. per cent Per
Square 50i4-Lot e.; Anna r. Cooper 10 Frederick
\. Fennins and Frank p Reside trustees to
secure Brainard W. Parker. s. 100. years, 81
per cent semi annually.
Square lZ9-Part of lot IT.: Rehecra Odrick to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee. To
secure the Equitable Cooperative Building AsSo-
citation. 500.
South OF square 2s1-Lot -: Sarah Fl. Boxer to =
Percy nompsDn and Herbert T. Shannon trIs-
tees. To secure Harry Wardman and ThomaI
Bones. Slj0. monthly payments. Per cent Per
annum.
South uf square 2sg-Lct T6s James l. Parker ct uI
to ;. Percy Thompson and Herbert Il. shannon.
trustees. to secure Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones. 800, monthly payments. Per cent per
annum-
Square 356-Lot 81: joseph II. Hines ct u1 to
William J. F7ather and Morton ]. Luchs trrIS-
toes, TO ssrnre John NJ. Jones. $500. ) years.
chi. StfIl-annudllN.
SQUARE l2i-Part of lot j: Charlotte T. Daily to
William j. Flathcr and Milton Z. Allies trustees.
to secure John NJ. Jones. 800. years. per
cent. seni-annuaIy.
North Grounds Of Columbian Uniyersity-Parts' Of
lots IL and L. block Il Caroline Heron
William J. Father and Elme$ +. Ramey trIIS-
tees, to John NJ. Jones' a. 800 years.
per cent, semi annually.
Moore and Barbours Second Addition-Lot s. block
4: Hattie W. Tancrc TO Walter B. Guy and
Elmer E Ramey. trustees, To secure C. T..
Crunp 500, years. 81 per cent, semian-
nualIy.
BloomingdaIe-L Lots Il and a. block Is; Harry 4
Kite to William A. Hill and Wilton ]. Lam
bert, trustees, TO Clifford NJ. Stoy, s. 0O0
years. per cent. semiannually
Square 9O-Lot 9: Simon SpgeI and Sarah SpiseI
to Samuel V. Gusack and Saul Topper. truStees.
to secure olOmon Spigrl, S.lOo, l year, } per
cent per annum
Square J0l-IIOts 42 and s. Henry y. Bieher ct uK.
to George l.. Starkey and Harry +. Lerch.
trustees. TO secure Clarence F. NOrnent, 500.
years. So per cent. semi-snnually-
Square g3-LOt 81; Bayard W. TanSeil ct 10
Arthur Bishop and John e. Wcesion, trustees,
TO secure Annie c. Cunningham and Mary G.
Cunningham, $500. years. per oent semi
annually.
Square 5I7-Lot 32; Clara Saks to Icon Tobriner
and Byron L. Graham, trustees. to secure c1rd-
itOrs Cf ISadore Saks. bankrupt, SH,5S5.j9, pay
able May &c. 1910.
Square 435-Lots IS and 81; John Quinn et III. To
b. Francis Saul and James F. Shea, trustees.
secure the Home Savings Bank, $500.
years. rsr cent seni-annnally.
The new trimming ribbons are striped plaided,
bordered brocaded. &c, and are lovely.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
JAMESTOWN RESULTS,

FIRST KACE-FOur furIoass- Kittery ia
G"ldStein'. Y t" !. won; InwnOd Ill tSchultinSer
5 To l. second; 'Over7nan IA ,Dugant out. third
Time. 05o25. Bill Lamb F1amma Norma Girl.
'Esod and Gun, tOneico sTactics also ran
belmont entrv; 'Garh entry.
SECOND RACE-One and three fourth miles
Xetec 81 0Dupec'. 70 l. won: Dr. Heard I5i
lSafell. second: OSISr. 81 uuc1sl To S. third
Time, $40. BLACK Bridge. Woods Lightning. and
Jack Baker also nn
THIRD RACE-One mile Judge Mouck 81
tolSen. ; TO :. won; Nrccland. III (Reidj 7 10 ).
second: Muutcalm, l TO ; third. Time li3 j-5
Sand Hill and Compton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Th -Thrcc-vear-olds and up. six
furlongs SeynCur Beutler. 100 Reid. II to TO- won
Servicrnce. IL tWarngton), 10 J. second; Dress
Parade, llj tQuinanl. Is to l. third Time
/ :l6 IS. Laughing Eyes, Harvey T.. Bodkin PclIy
Lee. and Clifton also ran
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-year- olds and up five and
a half furlongs- Baby Wolf. lOi CByrnel to s.
won; John A. Mnnrue, IL (Olsenl. to s. second:
BendaSrr. IS tGaskinl. To /. third. Time 90.
Apologize Paul Davis. Bertmont Horace f.. and
Chief Hayes also nan.
SIXTH RACE Threc-yrar- and up FIVE and
a half furlonGs. Academist. 81 CMcCahey). 4 to ).
won; Lappele. 81 Edwarisl, 10 TO /. second; +;
Fair Atlanta. 81 tGordcnl. % to l. third. TIME
I'LL IS. o. X. Herndcn, Double r., Marsh Light,
and Amerique also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
HOPKINS AT GAILAUDET.
shift in Lineup of the Kendall
Greeners.

For the first time in many years the
Gallaudet College nine will play Johns
Hopkins University. Of baltimore, this
afternoon at Kendall Green. The game
will be called at $50 o'clock if the
weather man permits.
Gallaudet will line UP as follows: Nor
ris. center field; Rockwell. catcher;
Hover. third base; Stevenson, shortstop:
Craven, right field: Miller, first ba-e.
Blanchard. left field: Roller. second base,
and Battiste. pitcher. Johns hopkins
Fisher. pitcher: Newman. catcher: Dor
sey. first base; Smith. second base; Nor
ton. shortstop: Shaw, third base; b.
Shaw. left field Disney, center field. and
Steward. right field
The Gallaudet management has secured
Lefty Cleveland. well known to the local
sporting public. to umpire the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcur and one-half furiunEs. John
ME Vic IL Nkn.EhtI. to . won: Ir!les=I1nc IO6
HTor'. I 10 ) sCcrnd; Black Domino II9 Haulyl.
even. thiui. Tin~. O:57 IS. Ny Rosa C.lll HoI-
land. AthIc W. and Lad, Hausbur- als, rau.
SECOND RACE ScTCu furlunS~. First Premium
III ,RdlEh'. 10 TO /. won; OmicTrn los diving l
To >, second: Dandcr IA tjOhnson, To ) third
Time - -. CvuSe. Pearl HOPKINS donation,
Albion H.. and Floy Blair also ran.
THIRD RACE six fUrl0rGs. Lady Maxim Jos
IF. Jackson. to !. won; Cheeky, los Jensenl ;
t" ). second: nkolona. I05 H'ryCr'. ! to : third.
Time. ll8:-2 Eva Tan=Iav. Don Hamilton Cry
Baby. and Ida LacAirri aIsr ran.
FOURTH RACE - rse. Sl25: rhree-ye. r-r,ds and
UPWARD or AID one -sIyl..nIh miles selling. Sweet
Owen. ld5 tJenscn'. t. , won EErIicit IS CWris-
pen. to l. second: Royal Lady IC9 I,ryorl. ; TO
l. third. Time. ! - 25. Csrcw, Vaucn and Profile
also ral.
FIFTH RACE-SHo added; three r-olds and
upward; five hirUlES; selling. AllowmaISe llq
lFcCgi. to = won: Regards l!6 (knightl 4 10 /
ssrmd BcrcrStcin. Il9 DrryerI. ) TO l. third Time
l6i ID NirslIn. Il. J. SWaTueI. and Else an also
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08

| ganization of the league were considered.
! Much discussion ensued when the ques-
ton as to what ball would be adopted
| for the use of the league arose. 1t was
finally decided that the regulation Spald-
ing ball would be adopted.
The position OF umpire was awarded to
! a. L. Brooks, who has seen much serv-
ice in and around Washington Mr.
Brooks comes highly recommended. and
Will no doubt make the league d good
official
The schedule committee presented the
result Of its meetings and the schedule
submitted was adopted BrOokIand and
Takoma, two new teams in the league
drew the lucky numbers. and will open
the season. WOOdburn and PetwOrth will
clash on the following day, while Park
view Will try conclusions with Silver
Spring on the following day. The COM
plete schedule will be announced later.
The grounds will be greatly improved
and new stands erected T. Hunton Leith
was chosen official scorer of the
league. NJ. Leith last Year served in
The Railway League to the entire salts
faction OF the various teams.
Those in attendance were President F.
". Page. Vice President Garrett. V +.
Torncy. Petworth: Thomas Martin. Wood
burn: George B. Clum and F q. Tan
sill. Brookland. and W. c. Thatcher. OF
Spaldings.
The meeting of the Bankers' League
which was to have been held yesterday
in the library Of the American Security
and Trust Company at . o'clock. was
postponed because of the absence from
the city of Mr.. Kenyon. Mr. Devereaux
and another officer of the league. Next
Tuesday WAS tnr date settled upon for
the meeting, which will be held at the
same place.
Mike kahoe. the Washington scout,
was in to see the boys or the American
Security and Trust Company to con-
gratulatc them on their victory over
Georgetown last week. He seemed much
pleased that the boys had put one over
on The HilltOppers.
Skeets Hayes. the Cornell Company
and Bankers star. will ne seen in the
lineup Of the Catholic University to-
cay for the first time this year Hayes
matricuIatcd at the university last fall.
hut up to the present time has not been
a candidate for the team
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
BANKERS TRIM CENTRAL.
Have Easy Time with High School
Lads.

In a practice game on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon the American Sc
curity and Trust company defeated the
Central High School nine, score to 4.
The game was arranged at the last
minute TO take the place of the Western
High School on the Bankers schedule
the West End school being unable to
put a full team in the field.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
C. U. PLAYS TODAY.
William and Mary Meets Brooklnnds
at University Field.

Catholic University meets William and
Mary College this afternoon at Univer-
sity Field. Brookland. William and Mary,
as evidenced by their victory over Rock
Hill on Thursday, have a fast team this
year, and will no doubt present strong
lineup to oppose the Brooklanders.T
Catholic University put in a hard days
practice yesterday, and arc in fine trim
for the contest. Either Ryon or Clancy
will do the twirling and Mcdonnell the
backstopping for the Brooklanders. The
game will start promptly at $50 o'clock,
so that the visitors may catch the boat
for Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Defeats Rockville in Slow Game,
= to I.

SnrIal tn Tho Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. April 7.-Eastern High
School journcy"d to Mary land and ad-
minstcred a defeat to Rockville High in
a slow game by ) TO l. The game was
close until the fourth. when the Rock
willie boys blew up. and before they could
settle four runs had crossed the pan,
by three errors and good hitting by the
Fasteners.
Eakle. one OF the new rookys at East
ern twirled. and at no time was in dan
ger. for when hits meant runs the neces-
sary binglc was not forthcoming. Score:
RH. T.
Easter ............... 0 0 0 0 0-5 2
Rockville. .............. o 0 0 0 o o 0-l 5
Batteries-Eakle. Fincra Hayes and Hick.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-08
Mount st. Joseph's Team Wins.

Baltimore, Md. April Mount ST.
Joseph's College team easily defeated
William and Mary College, OF Virginia,
to-day. on the college campus at Irving
ton, by the overwhelming score Of to L
4 H. r.
Mount st. Joeph's eoeIeoo3 Is
William and Mary. go oeSe0A Q