davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

Many Wra wear peek % boo socks.
uot because they are iu style. but De-
cause their wives use inferior sfrous
laundry SOAPS. The FREQ a'kall aud
ro-.u contained iu flo.o soaps rot ff.
material. H.d as 90 consequence tN.
poor mor arc blamed Tor h,.ue "har.
or their locks
This eau h, avoided is tlo use o.
H.w.Hs Easy TaaE -oap Tuouft
..a y.ar- nf T-n l1re proved lf3
worth Five cents u gIFr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
RI c-
Fight IN LISBON
Seamen Urged on by Monarehists in
Clash-State o. Panic Prevails.

LONDON. July 5-D.spatchcs re-
ceiyed b. "a London nows agency to-
day from Lisbon say that "a great fight
has taken place between the %populace
and the sc4ueu qGart'rei iu the bar
racks ia the city. The scamcn were
urged on by mo%uarchists.
4 state OF panic prevails. The gov
eminent i5 informed that the leader
OF the m~uuarchists has recently re.
ceiycd another important addition 20
his funds iu thc shape oi "a remittance
OF $4,000 from Iralil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Phillips House and Annex

ave. and
Reach. close TO
attractions, ocean
elevator. private
& etc. superior
weekly. 81 up daily.
VI \ SMITH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
G. HHdebrsnd

- auu km ualmnra
u heeutg second 80
hoea 49, AID o IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

= always keep two or three pairs OF shoes going and keep
IN use on shoetrces. You know one pair OF shoes worn consta
go to pieces much more quickly because they never get a chan'
rid OF the animal heat which rOs the leather.
i also change my stockings at least three or four times a we,
wear longer that way.
Il have a full set OF skirt and coat hangers. and keep all my Z
suits on them when not in use.
i never take on a hat without brushing II thoroughly with a
brush.
i polish my shoes AT least three times a week. You know thu
and preserves the leather. as we'll as keeping them looking well.
Il keep "a pair OF storm shoes and try never 10 get my good s
Doesn't all this take a lot OF time and planning?
1T certainly does, my friend.
But was ever anything worth while accomplished without
lay: can't spend as much money as my friends, so try 10 mi
IN time and thought
Either eternal vigilance or eternal pocket None Is the price
well dressed. pay the former"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Hotel ErnnfPnac

Hotel FrOntenac Ke Igs e. ave. 100
ne most popular section. Between the
- famous piers, central to all attrac-
tlOHs' modern. high-class hotel. AS good
- the BEST capacity 800. VIII make
very special terms Of IS up weekly, $3.50
up dGiiy. including large ocean rooms.
nletaI beds, elevator. baths. phones, SUI
perior table. with white service: table
direct from farm: pure water.
sanitary PLUMBING. porches overlook the
". + WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Steel Pier. confer OF
view, capacity 300.
baths, white scryi
table special $40 M
Booklet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

eAITehe IN any way. I am Willing 20 pay we'll Tor good
lines and good materials. II necessary. economize
on trimmings. Consequently. my things Will always
be all right for three or four seasons II l keep them
well.
Il always have on hand in summer plain sailor
hat which l can wear in stormy or even damp or
threatening weather. Such a hat will last me three
or four seasons. and the saving to my nice hats is IN
calculable.
In winter have a felt sailor FOR the same pur.
pose.
Il always have n good looking rain coat and wear
II when there is any danger OF a storm. Nothing
makes a coat grow old faster than wetting It. A sun
that IS never worn or caught in a storm will look
well Just about twice as long as one that has had sew
cral such experiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
The Daily Chit Chat
BY RUTH

C1hF Is usually as well dressed a any woman she is with
- And yet everybody knows she has TAR les mean than nost nj
. no. companions.
4Hr plan ot action is to buy very nice, though simple things. and
ne "'r them looking well about twice al long as IN average woman
tNV'.1cay wonders how she accompishes his Here are som OF the
T'''" OF no trick. is explained TO n wonderer.
I'll the first place, l never buy anything that is cheap or shoddv Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

10 sometimes happens that long
sermons mean a short pastorata
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
POULTRY
WANTED-SITUATIONS

man wants situation az
agent 70 ran Insurance pan car
give good references. Apply or add-css
Zee employment bureau. 14s 18th st,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
TAKES COUNT
Knockout Brown Puts Tommy to
Sleep in Forty Seconds.

New York, May 25.-"Knockout' Brown
hit Tommy Murphy five terrific wallops
last night within the space OF forty sec
onds and the Pride of Harlem was lifted
up and carried to his corner knocked out.
The finish was so fast and exciting that
the majority of the members wondered
what landed Murphy in the knockout di-
vision.
The blow that brought the battle to
such an abrupt and sensational finish
was a left swing that caught Murphy
flush on the jaw.
Murphy was downed tfice twenty sec
onds after the boys shook hands. Brown
rushed Murphy over to the latter's cor
ner and with a well-directed right slam
med Tommy in the stomach. causing him
TO drop his guard. leaving an opening for
two hard lefts to the chin that sent Muir
ply to the floor. He staggered to his feet
only to meet a right to the face and left
to the jaw that ended the bou
The boys did not weight in at 1873
pounds at 6 o'clock. Murphy ducked out
OF this part of the agreement and en-
tered the ring at l35. Brown tipped the
beam at 1872 pounds.
Terry McGovern knocked Murphy out
in the same manner that Brown turned
the trick tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
CASSELS EASY
FOR LONGWORTH
Captures Golf Match in the
Tourney at Chevy Chase.

Play In the closed handicap golf
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club
was continued yesterday afternoon.
when the second round was completed.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed, and
a large crowd was present.
The best match Of the day came
when ]. H. Clapp defeated G. L. Bay
ard by / up in a hard-fought match
that was especially interesting while
the players were coming in. Clapp will
play G. w. Denfield this afternoon, and
another good match is looked for.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
mad an easy time winning from ). -.
Cassels by the score Of up and to
play. Mr.. Cassels started of we'll, but
was unable to keep up his good work.
Mr.. Longworth will meet E. H. LOTUS
in the third round to-day.
Another match that attracted much
attention was that in which Samuel
Dalzell defeated D. S. Barry by up
and to play. Mr.. Dalzell made the
course in rs, with a handicap of 8 in
70. which is a splendid score.
Play will be continued this afternoon
when the third round will be played.
The summaries follow:
G. w. Denield, handicap of IS. de-
feated J. w. Childress IS. by and
2. ]. H. Clapp 10. defeated H. G.
L. Bayard IS, by up. Reeve Lewis IS.
defeated A. Britton s, by 3 and /. G. F.
Downey IA. defeated G. P. Van Wyck
10. by up. Sam Dalzell 6. defeated
d. S. Barry IS, by 4 and .. E. II. LOTUS
IL, defeated J. NJ. Sterrett by 5 and 8.
Nicholas Longworth 10. defeated J. D.
Cassels IA, by and 6.
The pairings for to-day follow: Den
field VS.. Clapp: Lewis VS.. winner Of
Fletcher-Newbold match; Downey VS..
Dalzell; LOTUS VS.. Longworth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
POTOMACS TO RACE
ANALOSTAN EIGHT
Special Event to Feature the
Annual Regatta.

The feature in the annual regatta Of
the Potomac Boat Club tomorrow will be
special race between the eight-oared
crews OF the Potomacs and the Analos-
tan Boat Club. The race will be from
the Three Sisters to the Acqueduct
Bridge, which is about a half mile The
race will start about o'clock.
Much interest is centered in this race,
and, as there is much rivalry existing
between the two crews, some lively sport
is assured. Both crews have been work.
ing hard during the past month, and
from present indications the race will be
nip and tuck from start to finish.
Capt Frank Smith has selected the fol-
lowing crew to represent the Potamacs
l, Bosch; ., Quintard: 3. Mcdonald; /
kehoe; 3, Hough 6. Hoppe; 7, Parker:
s, Milovick. and Mckinney. coxswain.
Another interesting race will be be-
tween Ed Mueller. E. Talbot. and WAL
ter Thaler in single shells. There will
also be races of single, double, and fours
in canoes. besides many others. The
regatta will start at 5:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
GAMES TODAY.

Bankers League-District VS.. Commercial.
Capital City League-Cornell vs.. Sewage Pumping
Station.
Commercial Leasue-CheSapeake and Potomac VS.
Willard
departmental Leagle-lnteriOr VS.. Agriculture.
District Laague-C Culumhia (lOll VS.. Commissioners.
lndCTendenc. League-Alanhattan vs.. Kendall
Marquette Leagut-St STEPHENS vs. CorcOran-
Olympia League-Siyer Spring Nationals vs.. Brad
dock.
Railroad y. NJ. c. A. LeagIe-SoutherD vs. Sta
ton.
Southern LeagIe-Treasurer VS.. Law.
Suburban League-BrightwOod VS.. Brookland.
Sunday School League-Game pOstpOred.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers LeaGue-First. 10: District G.
CAPITAL City League-Navy Yard, 5; Eastern, }
Commercial League-MOses I; Andrews, .
Departmental Leaguc-PCst-offioe. 10; Navy 9.
Independence League-St. Paul, L; National
Union. 8.
Marquette LeagIs-Naval Medical School, 5: Ten
Eallytown, 2.
Olympia Lcague-W oodland, a: Emmanuel. 6.
Railroad y. NJ. g. \. LeagIe-Game postponed.
Southern Railway League-No game.
Suburban Leasue-PCtworth. Il; silver Spring, D
Sunday School LeaEue-Ciame postponed.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL EEAGCF
COLORED DEPARTING
PETWORTH EASY WINNERS.
1rounces Silver Spring i'm Suburban
League, IL to 5

The Petworth Baby Dolls easily defeat
ed the Silver Spring outfit Yesterday in
the Suburban League, II to s.
Petworth sent five runs across the pan
in the first session on a base on balls.
two errors, and hits by Baggett, Clay
ton, Hiser, and Torney.
Hiser was the heavy slugger of the day.
cracking out three safeties out of four
trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-Andrews Grant. Carroll Co. Simms (2)
Neuman. Monroe. Menard. Mckinney. Wilkinson
t2). E Savoy. Simms. A. Savoy. Earned nuns
Agriculture. 5; interior. q First base by errors
Agriculture, 3; Interior 3 Left on bases-Arric.,l.
ture. Z; Interior. s. First base on balls-On Grant
5; Of westmoreland; 5. Innings pitched-By Grant.
Z ~: by Akers %; by Westmoreiand. g. Hits made
-on Grant. Il; of Akers. 6; OF westmoreiand, O.
Struck out-By Grant. q: by westmoreland )
Thrcc-base hits-csrcll. Carter. Two-hese hits-
Wilkinson ~. Sacrifice hit-westmoreland. Stolen
ble play-westmorcland to Mckinney To E Savoy
Bit by pitcher-By wcstmoreiand. /; by Grant, l.
Umpire-Air. Harley. Tims d sams-1 h0m md y
minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
WESTERN DEFEATED.

Western High was defeated by the NJ.
A. C. at College Park yesterday after
noon, to 5.
A. Fuller and Myers starred at the bat
for Western, while Shipley and Reubert
batted well for NJ. A. c. Scofeld was on
the slab for Western, and pitched ex-
ceptionally well. Smith was hit hard
and was relieved by Hoffecker In the
fifth, who held the visitors in check.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-A Fuller McArde. scoheh, MyeFs. Rich
moud Ritter ta. J. Lehman, shipley. Reubers.
Len on bases-w. H. s.. 8; II. A. O., { First
base on .aIls-O6 scodeld. s: Oh HoReckcr. :
Innings pitched-By Smith. 4; b. Hc6ecker.
Honecher. 8 struck out-By scoAeld. ); b. Smith.
6: by Honeckcr Home rrn-Reibert. Three
base hit-shipiey. Twobsse hif-Rifter. Sacrifice
hits-Gray. FSiruiss. Stolen bases-A Fuller. Myers.
Richmond tN. Ritter 20. shiply f1. Nudd %.
Hin b. pilcheF-By Hofecka, Ia0pd hall-
ehipley. Uupto-AS. 0aah
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Totals. 81 II a 9 1

Donaldson ~. FiIst base by crruTs-Naval Medico
/; TcnnalIytown, ). Left On bascs-NaNal Melico.
6; TCuntllyt1vn S. First lase Oh ball=-Of Rice.
/; Of DOrc. .: off Staub. l. Innings pitched-By
Dore. 6; by Staub > Hits madt-Of Dure. IL
Struck cut-By Rica. 9; by Dure. 8; by Stauh. ,
TwO-bai, hit.-Wli-In. Stolen ba-es-Smith. O'Day,
C. Donaldson a. Stadler. Savage. YOho. McGyun
t2r. Kerr. Double play -Stciukraus TO Mctiynn to
Hayden. Hit hy pitcher-By Rice. >: by D"rC. l.;
by StaUh, l. Wild pitch-DOre. Passed bllls-Wat-
son, /; Donaldson :; Chapel. = UmIlre-Mr. Coli
how'T. Time of gamc-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-Bailey 3l. Burnside C2, Hartley C2). Lea
kin. Mahoney. Gait 49, Brooks ~, Levine C2. An
First base errUrs-First, / District, s. Left
hases-Fint. s. District. First base balls-Of
Levine s. of Andersen. /; of Lynn. 3 Struck out
By Levine 1; by Anderson. 2; by Lynn. 6 Home
rIn-BroCks. Three-bas. hits-Hampton, ID. Gait.
Anderson. Two-bnse hit-Burnsde. Sacrifice fly
Whitney. Sacrifice hit-BOntz. Stolen bases-Bailey
~. Burnside 49,. Hartley ~. James. Whitney IT,
Gait. Brooks %. French. Bontz Zirple t2. Double
play-C Handy. unassisted. Hit BY pitcher-J.
Handy Pardee. Wild pitch-Lynn Umpire-Mr.
Edmonston. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Rnns-S. scay, Chaconas. II. ssay C), Thompson,
Cuttings, Ermatrout Tam er Riddle (3. Morch.
Beatty (2. senseney. Carter C2), Price t9. Chisn.
Innings pitched-By Gittirgs. 2; by Mcuch, T. Hits
made-Off Gittings, /; of seay. I. Struck out-By
Gittings /: by s. sesy. ,; by Mouch. g. Three-base
hits-Wccdward, Chaconas. Chism. Two-base hits
Hodges. senseuey. Sacrifice hy-Thompson. Stolen
bascs-Richard-on, Willis, Hodges. Riddle 81,
Beatty %, Chsconas (2). II. Seay. Double play
Sonseney TO Chism to Tanner. Wild ritches-Git-
tings, i; seay. 2 Passed bals-Richardson.
Umpire-Mr. Sheckells. Time Of game-l hour and
50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

%. McMorrisS %, Hinkle. Fenton. Garniss. Nc
DUnoush. Wiruy. Daly 49,. H"Icran. Schunbert.
NorTss. First base errOrs-NaNy ;: POstuitice. 5
Lift basCs-Navy. 5; POst-ofice. . First base on
ball=-Of Ryan ); of Norris. ;. Struck out-By
Ryan, 8; by N1rriss, :. Two-hase hit>-Daly. HO-
loran ,2) Bradl,y. Stolel basas-Miidlekauf Nc
DCuCUgE ~, ScilOmbart, Ken ~. Barnhart, Gar
Mss. Double plays-Daly TO SchCmbCrt; Fenton to
Barnhart To Hinkle. Hit by ptcher-By Ryan. g.;
b. NouIss. !. Wild ptch-R Ryan. Passed balls
Kraft. !; Hanna, l. Umpire-Mr. Erwin. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-Ritschy. Van Buskrk 49,, Barnes ~. Nc
Donald Vickery. Charleton t2. Parker. Beall ~.
Hughes ~. Sannino ~. Nalaer t2l. Jones. Rupert.
Left On bases-St Paul'ss" 4; National Union. Q.
First base hals-Of Weisenberger. l. off ViGkery,
% Hits made--Of Barnes. .; of vickery, a.
Struck Uut-By WeisonberEer 5; by rickery. 1.
Home rIn-SaEninC. ThIec-base hits-Weissnberger
Van Buskilk. Vickery Bcall. Twobast hits
Hughes DClTer, Beall. Barnes. Rupert. Mcdonald.
stolen base>-McDonad. CharlctCn. Parker, Rup-
pert. Double play-We.senberger TO Chsrleton. Wild
pitChes-Barnes. 3. Passed ball-Parker l. Umpire
Mr. Neunan. Time Of game-l hour and 45 min
utCs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

on the Sd. and Silver Spring and South
land on 9th.
Daniel, Strother, Henry Litchfield, and
Ray Taylor. Braddock has signed up
Raymond Gheen and Rene Ruinz. Silver
Spring entered one name, that of Simms
HartShOrne
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-AIiles. Jaeschke Beard, Giovannetd Muir
ply. Moye. Zannelli. Kicker. Earned runs-Navy
Yard. 2; Eastern. 3. First base By errprs-Navy
Yard. 4. Left on bdses-Navy Yard, 6; Eastern.
First base on baIls-Of Leonard, l: off Shalin s.
Struck osJt-By Leonard, S; by Shalin. 10. Twobase
hits-Baldwin. RieSer. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy.
Baldwin, Broome.' Stolen bafes-Milcs t3). Broome.
Leorard. Double ray-Rupeftus to Zanneli TO
Moye. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard, Moye. Wild
Eitches-Shalin, J. Passed balls-Myers. Kicker tl.
Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
WOODLAND WINS FIRST.
Takes Initial Game in Olympia
League, II to 6.

Woodland Athletic Club vanquished
Emmanuel in their initial appearance in
the Olympia League, IA to 6.
The newcomers clinched the game in
the second, when they took advantage of
their opponents miscues and drove out
a goodly share of bingles for nine runs.
A sensational catch by Senseney was
decided faafura
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Kuns-Fagne Dempsey q, Clayton %, Hiq,r
Torney. Stewart, Baggett. Garrett. Junghans Davis
Cissell Mullen. Mckenny. Qunter. Left on base,-
Petworth ?: Silver Spring, g First base on balls
OF Diamond. ;; of Garrett. /. Struck Out-By Dia
mond, TO- by Garrett, 6. Two-tase hits-NIulIen
Clayton. Sacrifice hit-Garrett Torney. Stolen bases
DEMPSEY Clayton, Hiser Torney Beckett Nc
Kenny DamIier. Passed ball-Quinter Uuinirf-
Mr.. jenkins. Time of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
FIRST NATIONAL WINS.
Breaks Into Won Column by Defeat
ing District Team, 10 to O.

The team of the First National Bank
broke into the won column yesterday by
defeating District National. 10 to 6, on
the Bankers League grounds.
The District boys were allowed only
three hits. but took advantage Of their
opponents errors. Brooks and Bailey
carried off the fielding honors Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
SUGGEST TO ST. PAUL'S.
Hits Made in Seven
Innings in Independence League.

st. Paul defeated National Union, 13 to
9. in an interesting game in the Inde-
pendence League.
Errors. poor playing. and fierce slugging
made the game lOng-drawn out. A total
OF twenty-seven hits were made in seven
innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
When It's Teamwork.
Knew His Book.

From the Toledo BIade.
Pater-Can you give my daughter the
comforts to which she has been accus-
toned?
Suitor-Yes, sir. I've breakfasted at
your home, and I'm certain that can
complain about the coffee. read the paper.
demand the discharge of the cook. and
announce that I'll dine at the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
KERR'S HIT WINS.
BinEle Gives POst-Office Victory
Over NnNN. 10 to D.

Navy gave Post-office a terrible scare
yesterday in the Departmental League.
but hit by Jimmy Kerr broke the tie
and allowed the Mailmen TO carry on
a victory, 10 to 9.
HOllOran's batting and stop and throw
by Rarnhart Were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-Dolemau. Luscomb. Roe. Hutchinson. Mi
lans. Crabbe. Left ON bases-MOses. s; Andrews. Z.
First base bals-Of Burgess T. lunings pitched
By Walters 6; by Chsln, . Hits made-Of Wal
tcrs. I: of Chizn l. Struck out-By Burgess, 8; by
Walters. g. by Chism 6. Home rrn-ROe. Stolen
bascs-Olivtri. ID. Mulvey 49,, J. Mulvey. Flynn.
Milan W. Crabhe i?l. Wild I,itches-Bmgsss Wal
tcrs UmTiTr-Mr. Cleveland. Time OF game-l hour
and i5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
RICE IN FORM.
TwirIs Naval MedicOs to Victory
Over TennallytOwn, ; to 2.

Naval Medico defeated Tennallytown
yesterday, in the Marquette League. in
one OF the fastest games of the season.
) to - Rice, on the mound for the win
ners. pitched gilt-edge ball. tanning nine,
walking four. and allowing but five scat
tered hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
TIT for Tat.
From the London Opinion-

Dear Clara" wrote the young man.
pardon me. but I'm getting SO forgetful.
I proposed to you last night but really
forgot whether you said yes or no."
Dear Will" she replied by note. so
glad to hear from you. I know I said
mo- to some one last night. but had
forgotten Just who 1. was"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
A,,..ted I'm baltimore,

DR.. Frank B. NJ. Morse. arrested in
Baltimore several days ago on charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses,
was surrendered to the District Supreme
Court yesterday. and after being taken
before Chief Justice Clabaugh. was COM
mitted to jail to await the giving Of
bond, which will probably be furnished
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Consolation.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
"well. we are going to have the tariff
discussion all over again.
'T don't care. I've sold the several
shares Of stock I had In a woolen mill
and am confident that the nation will
endure even II the tariff on woolen gods
= reduced - per cent I'd valorsm."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Mrs. Dasxett Demands Divorce.

Unfaithfulness. desertion. and nonsup-
port are alleged in suit for divorce filed
yesterday by Maud A. Daggett against
Luther ]. Daggett. They were married
in this city on August 8, 1903. by Rev.
William L. Lynn. and there are no chill
dren. Attorney Leonard A. Block repre-
sents Mrs. Daggett.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Runs-H. Smithson. Thompson. Frank Snyder fe1,
Bos,g. NEArned runs-Nativity. T. Left on bases-
Nativity. 6; n, g. f.. First hass on halls-On
Schwartz, .: on Mills, Hits made-OR Schwartz,
:; Cd Mills l. Tv3base hit-H. emifhson. Uu,
pirs-Ar. Dusan- TShs oi samel bsuE.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
FOURTH FOR REDMEN.
Take Fast Game from Agriculture
iR Colored Departmental LeaSue.

Interior Won its fourth straight game
in the Colored Departmental League by
taking Agriculture into camp, s to Z. West
moreland pitched his first game in the
league and showed great form. Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

course. There are just enough turns in
it. and the grades are such that much
will depend on the driver in winning any
event. The free-for-all will. OF course
be the stellar attraction. In addition to
Johnston and his Buick. who were vic.
torious last year, McBurney and his
Matheson will give him a run for the cup
this year. and between these two. It is
a mere matter Of speculation as to which
will win
The United Motor Washington Company
has sold a mark IS, five-passenger Column
bia to ex-senator Marion Butler. and .
Columbia electric victoria to Capt. Brad
ley Fisk. They have also sold model
ALB. Maxwells to the Fussell Ice Cream
Company, r. B. Roosevelt, and DR.. H.
Butts.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

MOSES TRIMS CANARIES.

Burgess Twirls Good Game and
Furniture Boys Win, 4 to 2.
Moses defeated Andrews yesterday in
the Commercial League, to q
Burgess, who served them over the pan
for Moses, was in form and allowed only
two scattered hits. Oliveri got the only
clean hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
Nativity Boy. Win Easily.

The Nativity team Yesterday won an
easy victory over the Naval Gun Factory
nine. to o. The game only went five
ip nines Score-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
81. Peter. ChaIIenges.

The undefeated ST. Peters team would
Ike to arrange . game out Of town for
Tuesday. May %. Address d. Donohue.
10 Second street southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26
NAVY YARD WINS.
Takes Exciting Game from Eastern
Club. 5 to 3.

In an exciting game in the Capital City
League yesterday Navy Yard whipped
Eastern to 3. Leonard was steady until
the fourth. when Eastern made three tai
lies Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

Several changes in the schedule were
made. Silver Spring and Southland are TO
play on June !; Southland and Braddock
on the I'd: Woodland and White Haven
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

w. D. West. referee in the Glover
leaf Run. who was injured when hit by
tollgate just outside of Littletown.
Pa. on the second day Of the run. was
able to go to his Office yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-26

H. B. Leary has delivered Hudson
roadster to the War Department. a tor
pedo to DR.. H. H. Hazen. and a touring
car to ]. H. Small, jr.