davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
Spanish War Engineers
Hold Annual Banquet

In celebration of the mastering out
of the volunteer engineers, the twelfth
annual dinner Of the Society of Volun-
teer Engineers of the District of Co.
lumbia who served in the Spanish
American war was held in the Fritz
Reuter- Hotel last night Among those
present were Colonel Daniel Du Bots
Gaillard. honorary commander; Major
F. L. Averell, Captain E. F. Grove,
Captain A. R. McGonegal, Lieutenant
Thomas F. Jackson, A. W. Brady, and
L. Shahher.
The Washington times., 1911-05-18
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys Linen Collars. size 1877
only. Some are slightly soiled
Sold regularly at 10c and 15c 100
each. Six for .........-..-.... LUZ
Boys Shepherd Check and Covert
cloth light weight Refers, double
breasted style; made with velvet
collars and emblem on sleeves.
Small sizes only. Regular CT 90
$3.50 values. Reduced to. OA'OO
IA Coats, left from suits, all
double breasted shape, of 7So
fancy materials. Reduced to scN
Boys fine Blue Serge Coats, left
from suits. Sizes 9, 10. II, 10, 16.
and IL years. Just six in G1 TX
the lot. Reduced to 49,. UAstc
Boys Silk Four in Hand Inc
Neckwear, worth 25c......... 1VN
Boys and Children's Straw Hats.
odd sizes. Values worth up 0QO
to $500. Reduced to......... OCN
Boys fine quality Navy Blue
Serge double breasted and Norfolk
Suits; sizes from 6 to IL years.
Values worth from $500 togo 90
$3.50. Reduced to ......... OAsOC
The Washington times., 1911-05-18

Odd lot of Boys Sailor Blouse and
Russian belted Suits, with bloom
er pants. All light fancy wool
and wool mixed cashmere. Neat
patterns. Sizes from IA to 9 years.
Values worth from $500 Ct co
to $500. Reduced to ...... OlsUC
Lot Of Boys Hats of wooden
materials, worsteds and wash fab
RIGS. All sorts of shapes. Sold
regularly at CSC, soc. and Inc
toC edcn ..--.....-.-.......- wv
Boys fine. quality White Pique
and white striped serge Russian
belted Suits, with bloomer pants.
Elton collar and all-over embroid-
cry square sailor collar: sizes az,
3, and years. Sold regularly
at $500 and $500. Re- GO TX
Quced to ..................... ~SssO
Small lot of Mothers Friend
Blouses, neckband style: sizes up
to IL years. Slightly soiled. Sold
regularly at SOC and 75c CEo
each .....-..-.-.....,..... SoS
Boys fancy Bloomer Pants. sizes
4. 5, and years. Sold reg CEo
ularly at soc each ............ 6CI
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WHISPERS TO MEET.

The Southern Whist Association, COM
prising whist clubs of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Richmond, and Washington. will hold its
annual meeting at the Grafton Hotel, in
this city. tomorrow and Tuesday. The
programme calls for three contests each
day. beginning at 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and
s p. m. These contests are open to all
whist players. Either men: women, or
mixed pairs are eligible. a large number
OF entries has already been received.
Suitable prizes will be awarded In all
these games to the pairs making the
high scores.
simultaneously with these open contests
on Monday evening and Tuesday morning
and afternoon the three sessions of the
trophy match will be played. and on
Tuesday evening pair contest limited
exclusively to men will be held.
The principal feature Of the meeting
will be this trophy match. played for the
temporary possession OF a handsome sill.
yer cup. donated last year by the asso-
citation. Each city, under the rules gov-
ernine this contest, enters q team OF
twelve men. divided into three teams Of
four men each. The cup has to be won
three times by q club before permanent
possessiof can be obtained Last year
at Norfolk the cup was won by the team
representing the Washington Chess and
Whist Club. All Of the strongest play
ers in this section Of the country viii
be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
COLORED ATHLETES
PRIMED FOR MEET
/. S. A. A. Games on Howard
Campus Tuesday.

Everything is in readiness for the crack
of the starters gun to begin the sixth
annual games of the Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association of the Middle Atlantic
States at 80 D. m. on the campus of
Howard University Tuesday. The entry
list shows as classy a bunch of track
and field athletes as have ever competed
in these parts. The elementary school
boys are looking forward to the fray with
keen interest, and close competition is
looked for among these Juvenile runners.
Ford, of Langston; Lacy. of Banneker,
Ellis, of Birney, and Stokes of Logan
will show up in the count
Lincoln University has for the first time
in the history of the school had a track
team, and the manager has entered men
in the 100. 44O. SS0 and one mile runs.
he officials are: Referee, G. c. Wilkin-
son; starter. H. G. Douglass; track
judges. E. c. Williams. principal NJ Street
High School; u. E. Walker. supervising
principal thirteenth division. and L. E.
Johnson, secretary Y. NJ. C.. A; field
judges, W. A. De Catur, ]. c. Payne,
principal Douglass School. w. A. Ham,
ilton. A. Lewis. principal Patterson
School, and ]. A. B. Calls, president
1. s. A. A: announcers. ]. NJ. Saunders
and G. H. Murray: clerks of the course.
R. n. Mattingly and Joshua Clifford;
scorers. w. l.. Smith and R. Green:
timers, E. Marshall. w. Giles. and B.
Washington: marshals, A Newman and
A. K Savoy; inspectors. G. S. Worrnley,
E. Clark. NJ, Clifford, and j. Chestnut;
field physicians. DIR. A. NJ. Curtis and
DR.. M. H. Francis; general manager, E.
p Henderson
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
GEORGETOWN WINS .
FROM ROCK HILL
0pportune Hitting Gives
Hilltoppers the Game.
CAPT. s1TTERDMG ON MOUND
Crack Little InfieIder Works in the
Box and Keeps Opponents Guess
ing-Sitterdfng Also Stars with
the Stick-CoEan Puts Up Stellar
Game at Short for Winners.

With Capt. Sitterding in the box and
had a chance with Georgetown on the
Hilltoppers' diamond. the Blue and Gray
team winning their final home game of
the season with ease, to 8.
Slit vas easily the star Of the game.
being coci at all times and ever ready
to take a chance. He also got two Of
bis teams eight hits. Billy Cogan. in
short, put up his usual fast game,
handling six chances without a slip-up.
and smashing out two hits out Of four
trips to the pan.
Had Georgetown's infield not been asleep
in the first half Of the ninth. the final
score would have been 6 to !. Feenan
let Davis throw get through him. and
the next man cracked out a single.
The boys from Ellicott City were the
first to cross the pan. In the first half
of the fourth. D. Theband led of with
a single to left, went to second on an
infield out. and scored when Freixas
singled to left center The next two men
were easy outs. Cogan to Feenan.
Georgetown came back in its half Of
the same session with a single tally.
Cogan singled: Fury singled: both were
moved up a base when Sitterding laid
down perfect bunt, and Billy Cogan
crossed the counting block when Feenan
lifted a high fly to Hinchman.
The game was fast from then until the
sixth. when the Blue and Gray team sent
three runners across the pan. Davis
was an easy out, Bentz to z. Theband,
but Cogan smacked out his second hit.
a single to center. Billy stole second
and scored on Bentz's error of Fury's
grounder The hustling receiver landed
on the third station as Jginchman let
the same drive go thro' L..Ip. Tug"
counted when Capt. Sitterding )singled to
left. and the twirler crossyd the pan
when Feenan was put out. %. Theband
to E. Theband. n
Two more for the Hilltopp..- in the
eighth. Fury was out on a fly to Corbet,
but little Slit doubled to left center. Wal
dron was put in to run for the captain, as
his ankle is still weak Feenan walked,
and Waldron and Feenan scored when
Ryan singled to right. This ended George
towns scoring.
Rock Hill came back strong in the
ninth. and for time it looked like they
were going TO win out. Hinchman struck
out, but FreiNas singled to right
Sweeney was safe on Feenan's error, and
Freixas scored when E Theband raped
out a single, and then came over the pan
on Boland's second hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE.
Country Club of Virginia Takes All
but One Match.
special to The Washington Herald


Richmond. Va. May T.-An important
golf match was played to-day over the
course Of the Country Club. at West
Hampton. between teams Of five players
each, representing the Country Club of
Virginia and the Columbia Golf and
Country Club Of Washington. D. C. The
match ended in a victory for the home
players by 4 matches to /.
The Columbia Club is the strongest
golflng aggregation in the District of Co.
lumbia, and its team for the above
matches was DR.. L. L. Harlan, present
holder of the Middle Atlantic States
championship. and John c. Davidson,
who held the championship TWO years
ago. The match between DIR. Harlan
and w. H. Palmer, jr., was hard fought
for the first ten holes. but from that
point the local player came away with a
strong game, and eventually won, 4 up
and to play.
E. T. Organ had a hard match. which
was only decided in the home players
favor after an extra hole had been
played.
]. c. Davidson was the only visitor to
win his game, beating one of the strong
est Country Club players. H. Stewart
Jones.
The following is the list of players TAX
ing part in the game. with the result of
the matches:
Country Club Of yirginia--W. H. Palmer and 3:
II. Stewart Jones. o; L. T. Orgau. l up in 10
holes: Gessner Harrison, 2 up: f. ]. ID. Mackay,
up. Total 4.
Columbia c. and c. CDR. l.. L. Harlan. o:
John e. Davidson, and 4; A. II. Mattingly 0;
A. B. Leet. o; DR.. William Hillyer 0. Total. l.
The above match was one of an i'm
portant series of interclub matches to de-
eide the club championship of the Middle
Atlantic States
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BUND PIN KNIGHTS
HAVE A GOOD TIME
Bowlers Wind Up Season
with a Banquet.

What was unanimously voted to be the
jolliest and most pleasant evening the
bowling section Of the Saengerbund ever
spent was held last night. when the
Saengerbund League wound up its af-
fairs with a banquet after a highly sue
cessful season.
After the Glucks. who, under the ca
pable leadership of Capt. Hammer. won
out by the narrow margin of two games
over the Mozarts. were officially declared
the champions and awarded the gold
medals donated by the league, the dis
tribution of the various other prizes
took place.
This was followed by a banquet. at
which our own Looie. the clubs caterer.
fairly outdid himself in the culinary
art, to which more than justice was
done.
The entertainment committee, Paul
Brandstedt, chairman. then took charge
of matters, and no doctor could have
prescribed better or quicker cure for
the blues than this committee had de-
vised.
Aided and abetted by the irrepressible
Percy Levy, Brandstedt had arranged
programme that far and away exceeded
all expectations.
The first act was to award to the
Beethovens, who after a spirited and
heartbreaking struggle. finally succeeded
in winning the coveted (0 cellar cham
pionship, five large medals. six inches
in diameter. made from the finest quail
ity of sheet iron obtainable, warranted TO
stand heat. cold. and abuse. designed by
that past master OF the silversmith's art,
Paul Brandstedt. Thus were the last
oh nj fad
ciled to their present standing.
In recognition of his valiant assault on
the defenseless tenpins, Albert Lepper,
the genial president Of the Bund, was
presented with a large, substantially
made plaque, bearing in ten-inch let
tiers the record of his attempt to topple
the naples to the tune of 66.
The next surprise came to George
Burdine in the shape of handsome low
ing cup, handmade from a high grade
of tin, which fact, however. did not in
the least detract from the enthusiasm
with which this gift was received.
Jack Redeker, the boy wonder, was the
next on the list of victims. Redeker, be
it known, used hair remover some years
ago with great success on the top of his
dome Of thought. with the result that ii
now resembles an overgrown billiard ball
To restore his youthful appearance a
handsome wig, an exact model of the
one used by the great John D., was pre-
sented to Johnny
One of the most agreeable surprises
came when Salvi Desio entered the hail
at the head Of the Marine Band, twenty
five strong. Salvi essayed the role OF
leader and made quite a hit.
But the hit of the evening was the
songs composed for the occasion by that |
hitherto undiscovered genius and poet
laureate, Paul Brandstedt
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NAVY TENNIS TEAM WINS.
Georgetown Boys Are Defeated by
Sets to o.

Annapolis, Md, May 27.-The midship-
men closed a very successful tennis sea-
son here this afternoon winning from the
racquet wielders of Georgetown Univer-
sity by the score Of 6 to o. There were
four singles and two double sets. and the
middies early had the advantage both
ways. The summary:
Singles-Parmalee, Navy. defeated Brown. George
town, 60 +S. 81; Fulton, Navy, defeated Bros
seau. Georgetown. 60. 4-S 60; Popham. Navy
defeated Tr1unbull. Georgetown. 60. l0-s; Keep
Nav, defeated DeTln. Georgetown So 90
Doubes-Parnalee and Fulton. Navy defeated
Brown and Brusseau. Georgetown g. 1s O.;
Popham and Deyo. Navy, defeated Trlmbull and
DeTlin. Georgetown s6, 6-a
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BUSINESS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Armstrong Manual Trainers
in Deciding Contest

By defeating the baseball team from
tho Armstrong Manual Training School
yesterday. the colored Business High
School captured the high school cham
pionship. The game was repIete with
every brand Of baseball known to tho
fraternity. In the fatal tenth Harris
drew lie. stole second and third. and
scored on the squeeze play, Burweu TAX
Ing second. passed ball advanced him
70 third, and with two out, Bacon drove
single into left center and broke up
the game.
The deciding game. which was PLAYED
last "Wednesday. resulted in a tie, and
owing to n dispute in which Business
left the field, IT was decided by the ath-
lctic representatives of the two schools
to play the game over in the interest
Of harmony. Score:
W. z
business. c co3l lis &
A. NJ. T. S-......- 2 0 o ; 0 o liz l3 4
Battcrics-Baeon. Tntum. and Kemp; Jones and
Robinson. Umpire-Mr. Wilkerson, Cook School.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
PITTSBURG GAME
TOBEPLAYED OYER
Man on Base Touched Out
and Protest Results.

Pittsburg. May 27.-Although Fromme
shut out the Pirates, to o. to-day. hold
ing them to one hit. the game may be
ordered played over, as Pittsburg pro-
tested on ruling by Doyle in the second
inning. when. with Wagner on third.
Hunter hit to the infield. and on the
play to get Wagner between third and
home. Hunter moved to third. Grant,
who got the ball near third, ran and
touched Hunter while he was standing on
third, and then gave chase for Wagner.
The latter was finally run down between
bases. The point raised was, could
Hunter, while standing on third, be
called out Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO MOUNT ST. MARY
Engel Holds Kendall Green
ers to a 6 to 2 Score.
snecial To The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Md, May N.-By hitt'ng
Moore's curves timely In the early In
nings, coupled with four passes ana two
errors, Mount st. Mary's College deieated
Gallaudet College. of Washington. 10
Pitcher Engel the crack from WASH
ington was a puzzle to the National Capi-
tai boys, who failed to score until the
sixth inning. Moore frightened up after
the third inning and gave the Noun
taineers no more look-ins. The feature
of the game furnished by the home team.
was McMorris' hitting and base running.
while Blanchard drew out applause for
Gallaudet by his Sensational running one
handed catch of Capt. Malloy's vicious
liner. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning In order to catch
trains. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

LIG0N STARS AGAIN.

Allows Charlotte Hall but Two Hits
and Eastern Wins, 8 to o.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Charlotte Hall, Nd, May N-Eastern
High won an interesting game from
Charlotte Hall Military Academy to-day.
s to Q. through the excellent pitching of
Lgon.
The crack twirler allowed only two men
to reach first base and famed thirteen.
varela played a good game at short for
Eastern, and led both teams at the bat,
getting a triple and two singles. while
Gaugh starred for Charlotte Hall. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Stark e. Barger. Wheat. McElveen. Coul-
son, Zimmerman. Erwin. Bell. Sweeney ~. Tenney
~. HerZog. Ingerton. Miller. Pfefer. Twobase
hits-Herzog t3). Zimmerman t2l. Miller ~. Home
run-Erwin Sacrifice hits-Ervin. Wheat Burch.
Bell. Stolen bases-Wheat t2). Barger Stark Her
zog t2). Sweeney. Goode Double play-Steinfeld to
Sweeney to Tenney. Left bases-Brooklyn. s.;
Boston. S. Bases balls-Of Brown. /; of Tyler
!. Struck out-By Bell. II; by Rucker. !; by
Brown, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Herzog.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

In the early part of the game he made
two sensational plays on Milan and Con-
roy. getting his men after good stops
which required quick and accurate
throws from awkward positions.
Gessler opened the fourth with a double
to right. He went to third when Wag-
ner missed McBride's grounder. and
scored the second run when Cunningham
hit sharply to left
and slipped up on one occasion. He
he hung on to Engle's bad bounder and
threw Lewis out at second.
Williams, on first, made a clever stop
Of Yerkes' attempt to double Cunning
ham in the sixth, which prevented run.
as Gessler was on third when the ball
was caught.
Duffy Lewis dropped Milan's fly. and
our star center fielder hot-footed it to
second.
The score was tied in the sixth, when
Collins became generous and handed Cess
Ter a pass. He went to second on Nc
crossed the plate on Cunningham's sacri-
flee fly, which Engle captured.
Collins was taken out in the seventh
after the bases were full. Eddie Cicotte
took up the box job and Conroy pro-
ceeded to pole a beauty to right center.
which scored two.
After the first inning not a hit was
made of Hughes until the seventh, when
Lewis singled to left. In :he ninth the
Bostonese got to him for a couple, but he
had a big lead and was not exerting
himself.
Gessler scored from third in the sixth,
when Carrigan threw to second in an
attempt to catch Mcbride. Wagner
dropped the throw, and everybody was
safe.
Here's hoping We take both Monday.
Streets right thumb was incased in an
elastic bandage. but it In no way inter-
fered with his splendid throwing.
In the fourth Doc. Gessler slammed
the cork-souled sphere along the right /!
field foul line for two cushions.
Schaefer and Sheridan INDUCED in
during the game that was much |
enjoyed by the bleacherites.
Hooper got Streets high fly, in the
fourth, and made a great throw to home |
plate. catching Mcbride by an inch.
McBride's near-Texas Lacquer to the |
right garden caught Hooper mapping. The
captain is, consequently, accorded a hit. |
kid" Elberfeld was on the coaching
Ines for two innings. He will probably |
be back in the game on Memorial Day.
In the first part Of the contest. Wagner
played a gilt-edged game at short. Later
he fell down on apparently easy chances :
Yerkes put one out to right center in
he sixth and in going after the sphere |
Milan and Gessler came near colliding. |
clyde stopped at the proper moment and |
lvoided the accident, while the Doctor"
ealizing the situation, quickly got under
he ball and robbed Yerkes of a two
,agger.
No. gentle reai Ter; the derrick in right /
ield is not placed there for the purpose
II helping our hopefuls out OF the rut i
hey have gotten into.
Conroy used splendid Judgment in the
eighth when he held Wagner at third.
Ind slammed Carrigan out at first.
Streets fierce drive to cicotte was too
rot for the French-Canadian twirler to
handle. Street got frst: Cicotte got a
evere roasting from his team mates.
Neither coal nor gas will enter q new
lpartment house being erected In New
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Cohin t29. Varela. Harris. Ligon. First
base OF erron-Eastern. Left on bases-Eastern.
. First base on balls-Of McComas. ]. Struck
out-By Ligon. l3: by McComas. Z. Threebase hit
-varela- Sacrifice hit-Parker. Stolen bases-Park-
er Defendof. Brawner Double plays-Varela to
Cohill; Gaugh to Howard; McConas to Howard.
Hit by pitcher-By McComas. Defendof and Co
hill. Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes Um.
pirc-Prof Senseney.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
LAUREL DOWNS HAMPDEN.

Takes Game Before Large Crowd by
to Score.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Laurel, Md. May N.-Laurel won an
interesting game here to-day in a pitch
ers' battle from the strong Hampden
Club, of Baltimore, 3 to 2. The Laurel
club feeling the defeat from this team
at Baltimore on last Saturday, showed
to-day to the large crowd in attendance
that they could come back. Buster Sou
der served them up for Laurel and only
allowed six hits. and his playing with
that of Miles, who made some stops at
the hot corner, was Of the highest order.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

First base By errors-Mt- ST. Marys 4: Gallaudet, l.
Left on bases-Galaudet- s: Mt- ST. Mary's, Z.
First base Oh balls-Of Ensel. 4; OF Moore. L
Struck out-By Engel. II: by Moore Z. Three-basc
hits-McHugh Letter. Twobase ht-Miller. Stolen
bases-Morris. Blanchard. Kelly. McMorris C3, Let
ter. Double plays-Stevenson to Rockwell; Engel
TO Costello to Kelly. Hit by pitcher-By Moore
Costello. Wild pitch-Moore. Passed ball-Morris
Umpire-Mr. McAtee, OF Baltimore. Time Of
game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Kuns-Cosan Vt, FuTy, Sltterdlns, Wddron,
Feenan. D. Theband. Freixas E Theband. Left
bases-Rock Hill. Z: Georgetown 5. First base
On bals-of Boland. s. of Sitterding. . Struck
out-By Sittcrding, ;. Two-base hits-Bentz Sit
teriins. Sacrifice fy-Feenan. Sacrifice hits-Sit-
terding, Martin. St7len bascs-Daris. Cogan. Ryan.
Connolly Hinchman, Bolan6 Double plays-Boland
to Benu; Bentz to E. Theband TO Sweeney. Um-
Cleveland,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Pen..y jDefeat. Prfnceton,

Princeton. May 2.-Pennsylvania down.
ed the Tigers In one-sided game this
afternoon, to 2. Inlay outpitched both
White and Woodle. and Princeton was
outplaSed In the field.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Doyle. Magee. SnodgTass. Murray. Sacrifice hit
Paskert. Stolen bases-Murray. Doom. Doyle CD.
Snodgrass Left On bases-Philadelphia. S: New
York L. First base balls-Of Moore. 5. Struck
out-By Mathewson. 6; BY Moore, 4. Hit by pitched
bali-Bridwell. Umpires-Messrs. Fnneran and Rig
Ter. Time Of canie-l hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-2coC0.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
MEDIC0S WIN AGAIN.

Take Exciting Game from Gallaudet
Reserves, II to II.
The Gallaudet Reserves wound up their
baseball season yesterday afternoon.
when they played the Naval Medical
School the latter winning, u to II. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Two-base hits-Timanus. Steele. Kaufman. Struck
out-By Souder. 2: by Bowers. O. Stolen bases
Steele, Sullivan. Double pays-Steiecrwald to Sui
liyan teD. Bases on balloon Bowers /. Hit By
pitcher-By Bowers /. Left on bases-Laurel. 4;
Hampden. Z. Umpirrs-Mcssrs. Brown. Of Balti-
more and Merson, OF Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Run - Beck. Two-base hits - Clark HobtzelI.
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-McKechuie. Fromme. Egan
Beck. Stolen bases-Beck. Grant Double plays
Mckechrie to Hunter; Wilson to Hunter. Fromme
TO Downey 10 Egan: Clark TO Grant TO Clark
Bases balls-Of Camnitz T. Struck out-By
Csmnitz. s; by Fromme = Hit by pitched ball
Camnitz- Umpires-Messrs. Klein and DOYLE Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes. Attendance
798
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ALEXANDRIA WINS.
Burrell Twirls Great Game and Forl
Hunt Is Shut Out, Ii to D.

Hunt IL Shut Out, Ii to D.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, May 2.-Alexandria added
another victory to its long string by
defeating Fort Hunt. 13 to 0. Burrell,
who was on the mound for the Alex
andrians, pitched a great game. allowing
the Soldiers only three scattered hits. and
struck out eleven men.
The Alexandria team batted Miller out
of the box and he was relieved by
Mudders. who was hit equally as hard.
Teams wanting games with the A. B. c.
will address all communications to G. E.
Lappich, Alexandria, Va. Score:
R II. L.
Alexandra. o l % o x-l3 l6 2
Fort Hunt.......... o o o o o o % s
Batteries-Burrcll and Patterson; Miller and
Weaver