davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
MAY WHEAT ADVANCES TO 1.o1A
ON SOUTHWEST CROP DAM
AGE REPORTS.
OTHER FACTORS AID BULGE;
CORN CLIMBS ABOVE so
Bulls Worked on Long Side of Corn,
Aided by Firm cables-oats DeveI-
oped Strength But Not in Keeping
With Other Grains - Provisions
Opened Weak But Recovered.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Emphattc state
ments from Oklahoma and southwest
Missouri that the wheat crop had been
damaged put up prices here today
Texas mills were reported 10 be bid
ding urgently for the cereal a Kan
sas City. The bulIish feeling was in
creased on account of clear, cold
weather continuing in districts where
injury was believed TO have been in
f1icted and in territory thought to be
endangered. Furthermore. receipts We're
expected to remain small in the north
west There was also a liberal decrease
in the amount of breadstuffs. on ocean
passage. The market opened unchanged
TO q q u higher. May started a. loo 2
@1.00Hs, an advance of a shade 10 5 u
u, and rose to 1.01 IS q 1919 Receipts
in Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were 34S cars.
Damage talk from Kansas added e
the strength and there We're -Npori
-four sales here but profit taking led
to reaction. The close was steady
with May at lois. net gain OF s q /.
Corn.
In corn the bulls were working ag-
greSsively on the long SIDE ana We're
aided by firm cables. May opened Is n
u up. at 4s7s $50, and climbed 70 SOS
@5Ok. Receipts We're 249 cars.
Corn closed steady with May 30
5gH; net advance, !. q IS.
.<5ats developed strength and rhere
was fair trade. but by no means in
keeping with wheat and corn. May
started unchanged TO a shade higher.
at 34s4 to q a IS, and sold at 35l4. Re
ceipts were 13S cars.
Provisions.
Provisions, influenced by weakness in
hogs, opened easy but recovered. in
sympathy with grain. First sales were
unchanged to cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
RABIES STILL PREVALENT.

Another Boone Citizen Goes TO Iowa
City For Treatment.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Jan. 9.-Harry Davis, who
was bitten fifteen weeks ago by mad
dog. was taken to Iowa City this
morning for treatment. The same dog
bit the little Swanson girl. who died
from rabies.
Yesterday a COW and a dog in the
country. suffering from the worst form
Of hydrophobia, were killed by DR.. Nc
Lain. 1t seems impossible to stamp
out the rabies In this community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Scotland and came to America in 1874.
He came to Illinois from Canada in
1854 and was first associated with the
Galena & Dunleith road. He was with
the Mississippi & Missouri road when
It was built to Iowa City in 1856. Later
he was with the construction depart
ment Of the Keokuk & Des Moines and
then with the B. c. r. & N, with which
he remained until it's absorption by the
Rock Island. being agent for the road
when retired on pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
INCREASE LAND VALUES.
Assessors Raise Average For Farm
sods "a S55 an Aero

Assessors HaiSe average for TaT"
Lands to SIS an Aero.
An increase of 81 per acre for the as
sessable value Of farm lands Of the
county was agreed upon by the asses
sors who held their annual meeting for
Instructions with County Auditor A. II.
welker Saturday afternoon. The form
er value was $50, but 1t was increased
to SIS. This is not, however, an arbi-
trary value, but is made the basis for
the average minimum assessable value
OF farm lands in each assessors dis.
trict. Some lands will be assessed at
much higher value and some will be
assessed at a lower value, but 1t Is the
purpose to make the average $55 an
acre. This valuation Is. OF course. sub
ject to revision by the board OF review.
All but three Of the assessors OF the
county attended the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
New York Prod ice.

New York, Jan 2.
Poultry Allve-opened firm; chick
ems, 80 49, fowls. lsN 1915. Dressed
arm: chickens. 144 Il; fowls. 1915;
turkeys. 1921
Batter Weak: receipts. $500:
creamery, third 10 specials. 21d %:
held creamery, 21T2Si2: state dairy. 10
G27: process. 1924; imitation cream
cry first. 22N % factory. 2o022.
Eggs = Easy: receipts. $500:
western gathered white 350 80: fresh
r. thered extra frs. $50 81; first. $40
80; seconds. 30G SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
NEW PHONE MEETING
Annual Meeting Of the Marshall County
Farmers Mutual Tsle phone Assoeia.
ton is Called for Thursday, Jan. 12-
All Representatives Of All Rural
Lines Invited.

The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Farmers Mutual Telephone
Association will be held in the east
court room in this city Thursday. Jan.
~, at 1880 p. m. for election Of officers
and any other business Of interest to
the association that may come regular
" before It. A good attendance Is de-
sired All representatives of rural lines
are invited to come whether they are
members of the association or not.
c. R. LYNCH, President.
r.. HARPER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
70 DoveLE CAPACITY.

American Wire Cloth Factory Ineorpo.
rates at Clinton With $500, 900.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 9.-The American Wire
Fabrics Company has filed articles
here, with $l,50o,0O0 capital The plant
known as the American Wire Cloth
Factory, will be doubled in capacity
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Rance of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

chicago. Jan. =.
wheat-May opened. loo1: to 1oo7s :;
high. LOIS 01o2; low, 1909: closed,
LOIS: July. SCI Gs65s.
Corn-May opened, 497s to 80; high,
SOS; low, 1875: closed, 5o@ 5o1s; July.
50A.
Oats-May opened. 34a4 TO 2424 n
34%: high. 35ss: low, 3+a4 closed,
S4A GAS; July, 3+A 347s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chlca go. Jan. y.
wheat-So. red. 9s1. 9ea4; No. 9
red, e7k q SO: No. . hard, la@1o1;
No hard, 96t5 N1oo
Corn-No. .. AZ. Az: No. > white
AK @471s: No. . yellow. 41lz &, AK i;
No. 8. 451aM46; No. white, 4al2 q 4s
Oats-No. .. 321:: No. > white. 80 q
@34k: No. white, $50 33l4: standard
23A a 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Tie Nancy Ma.Le+

New York. Jan 9.-Money easier. "a
a. prin7A mercantile. AZ to 3: ex-
change. steady: bankers bills 4S2 80
n 4.S2.eo sixty DAYS; 1880 demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Jan. 9.
Nheat-No : hard, 95G1ol: MAJ,
9s5, q 4S@! bid.
corn-No mixed, 44@44'9; May.
ass bid.
oats-No. : white. s21s q as12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Liverpool Grain

liverpool. Jan. 9.
Wheat-Firm: spot No. red west
ern winter Is Sd: March. - 1asd
Corn-Easy: spot American mixed
rew a .'sd: Old, IS I'D: February
IS ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
PIONEER IOWA pENs,oMER.
LssI;s N. Grant, Of cretsn, Retired D.
Reej< island IN Pay.

SD0CJal to T1me1sRepubIican.
Iowa Fails, Jan. S-Le6lie II. Grant
u one Of the pioneer railway men of
IoWa who has gone on tho pension list
a ~ Rock Island road. Mr.. Grant
49, - Nvss - c1see1 wass bern -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
New Ynrk Exnh-nne
Crinneil and VICINITY

Chicago, Jan e.--New York
charge, a u per cent premium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Peoria Corn.
ST. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. Jan. 3.
Wheat-Nay, 1.ol7s@lo2.
Corn-4a
Oats-34
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
chicaso Grain Call Prices.

VhIcag6 Grain CaT1 FFTces'
Furnished by E. j. Moore. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.]
Chicago, Jan. 9.
Corn-Unchanged to a cent higher.
Oats-Unchange to - cent higher.
Wheat cent to "a cents higher
RNe-IInchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
New York Grain.

NV York. Jan 8.
Wheat Mag, 1868,
Corn-->io
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

32@s21a; No. 2 white, 34@341s: No. 3
white, 3S1a @34: No. white. S214 @>SS;
standard, 34A @341s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Trv,n BY Walton.
What is sverybody's business 10 -.
body's business.-Walton.
Sale.

Having decided to dissolve partner.
ship, the undersigned will sell at pub.
lie auction. on the premises at MINER.
VA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Jan. O.
Pork-May. 1921
Lard-May, 1o.32,a.
Ribs-May, 1o.1212.
Rye-Cash. 50.
Barley-e5@
Timothy-s. 0oGa.75.
Clover-1ooo@1425
Butter-weak; creameries, 21@2S;
diaries. 1923.
Eggs-steady: receipts. 240o: at
mark, cases included. 1852 q 221a; firsts,
80: prime frsts. 80.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, dressed. %:
hens, live. 1919; dressed, Il; springs,
live, 10; dressed. II.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 15d151a:
twins, 13@1311a: young Americas, $50
15h: long horns, 15.2@1524
The Potato Market.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Potatoes steady.
Choice to fancy .............. 43G49
Fair to good ...... ...... 3S0+2
Range OF Prices.
The following range OF prices ara
Furnished by Clark & Ingledue. oros-
ers. members Chicago Board of Trade.
1ro,~ fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below are quoted a rev of the repre-
sentative hog sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Public Sale

AS am moving to a smaller farm. I
will sell at public auction my surplu.
stock and machinery, on the farm
known as the A. A. ROBINSON
HOMESTEAD or FAIR PLAIN
STOCK FARM. six miles north Of Mar
shalltown on the Third avenue road. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago Jan. a.-Cat;le-Es tim ated
receipts for today $4,000; 10 cents
lONar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

100. % 20 AZ 90. 22l20. 27I2O. 80
I1e. Is i19. So 10. Is 10. 22l1s. 30
}19. 00'19. 90 10. 00!19. 0o.1S. so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09


.i1o. Go 10. 72l1o. s5 10. IS 1897
10. 27I10. ITO. 271o. 32i 1922
.l10. - TO- 10. u 10. 27l10.17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

IfK~- 7
! 80. 10. o1o. IS 10 $40. s7''1o. 20
8 800. ITO. 10 10 % 10 OHIO. IL 10. 2
3 49,. 10. OF 10 2O.1 % 10. 10 10. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
The po+ato Market.
Range OF Prices.

Wh0at- !
May ..... .I1ook l1o1 Is 1902 I101 ss 1oOas
July ...... 9s1si 81 9s1sI 9612 &c
Sept ......l 9414E 95slI e41aI 947s 9414
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

ns ss7" 49,. 4,z 5ozs a. 50 4sa
July 5000. 5oSs 51asI SOS 5oa4 5O1a
Sept ...... 51hi 50 511al SIS SIG
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
WESTERN CRACKS
SHOW GOOD FORM
Bundy and Mclaughlin Are
Tennis Winners.

Newport, R. l., Aug N.-California's S
day in splendidly played matches in the
national tourney. Thomas c. Bundy de-
feated Frederick c. Inman, the former
metropolitan and New York State cham
pion, at 4-6, O., Glove, and GO, while
Maurice Mclaughlin disposed of George
H. Nettleton, the Yale veteran, at 60,
Ga, and 6-3 The match in which
Bundy eliminated one of the best Of the
Eastern contingent, was the feature con-
test of the first session of the thirty
first all-comers national championship
contestants and it attracted a gallery.
While Bundy and Mclaughlin display
ed remarkable form in their matches,
there were some of the Eastern cracks
who did notable work. Beale C. Wright
the former national champion, had mis-
shots going with plenty of vigor, so that
he easily disposed of ]. G. Alexander,
60, 6-1, and 60 The summaries:
W. Rosenbaum beat G. F. Parrish by
default, R. D. Dana beat Norman John
son by default, Karl Behr beat Richard
Stevens, Ga, 4-6, Ga, "a: F. W. Rob-
inson beat L. H. Hobbs, As, Ga, 81
~ %, a. oCidtSiI oedt T. SUM- w.
6-1, 6-3; William Washburn beat E. S.
Carroll by default; J. S. Billings, jr., beat
E. S. Peek, 60, 81, 6H; C. S. Cutting
beat W. E. Heyl, jr., So, So, 81: ]. S.
Cushnan beat W. Lippincott, 6-1, SO,
6-1; Thomas Ridgeway beat S. w. Nor
rihew, 6-3, 10-S, 6-3; A. V. Lapsley beat
c. Richardson by default. ]. Brown, jr.,
beat J. N Dubarry by default, r. G.
Gates beat George l. Drew by default,
NJ. H. Long beat L. Wilmerding, jr., by
default
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22

Hanvey. of Car Department, pitched
the champion hard-luck game Of the Sec
ton B series yesterday, when, after al
lowing the Southland team only three
hits, two of which should have been easy
outs. and setting a strike-out record of
thirteen, he had to be contented with a
tie score. each club being the proud pos
SCISSOR OF four runs.
Seven glaring errors of commission
were chalked up against Hanvey's sup
port, and the misjudged flies, uncovered
bases, and other miscues of omission
were so numerous that no record could
be kept of them. But notwithstanding
the low fielding standard, the game was
what many fans termed it, a red-hot
contest from start to finish, and not I'M
til Hanvey famed Wynkoop for the last
out in the eighth could the outcome be
ascertained
the pleasures of the Southland rooters,
and that was the unfortunate accident
to Catcher Dechard. The plucky Olympia
League backstop caught a foul tip on his
finser in the second inning and that
member was broken in two places, neces-
stating his retirement from the game.
After an unlucky experiment with Gates,
Taylor was pressed in to do the duties
of backstopping. and his pegging to bases
was one OF the features of the game.
But with all his good work in the early
part Of the contest, he was unable to
escape the jinx which had pursued his
predecessors and a costly passed ball
with two out in the eighth allowed Car
Department to tie the score.
Neither side was able to score in the
first, although Taylor, the first man up
for Southland, was hit and promptly
stole second and third. but Hanvey tight
ened up and famed the next three bat
ters in quick order.
Car Department broke the ice in the
second. however, for, after Kehl had
famed, Hughes was given a life on
Hunts error, and Hanvey's single sent
him to third. Hanvey stole second. while
Kilroy famed, but. with two strikes on
Stansbury, a foul tip put Dechard out OF
business With Page catching. Ebert put
over the third count on Stansbury. but
Page let II go through him. and Hughes
was over the rubber. Ebert closed the
inning with his fourth strike-out, Pugh
being the victim.
Southland evened it up in its half
when Pugh made a mess of Pages liner
and Kilroy grossly misjudged Eberts fly.
the later getting credit for triple, while
Page scored.
for two inirgs, but in the fifth Hanvey
walked Taylor. and the later was forced
by Strothers. After Hunt had whitfield.
Blair dropped one in front Of the plate
and Callow threw wild to first and then
dropped the return throw 70 get Stroth-
ers at the plate. Two more were added
in the sixth. when gifts to Carr and
Wynkoop two errors. and Taylor's sin
gle sent two runs over the rubber.
With darkness closing in, Pugh opened
the eighth with a life on Blair's error
and Handy singled to center Sullivan
flied out, but Callow drove the ball over
Pugh's head for a triple, sending in
Pugh and Handy. Kehl struck out, and
with two strikes on Hughes, a passed
ball allowed Callow to cross the plate
with the tying run. Hughes then hit
to short and was an easy out at first
Hanvey sent the Southland batters down
in order in their half, and the game was
called.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22

By hitting Burke at opportune times
and taking advantage Of Manhattan's s
errors, the Bankers defeated the Inde-
pendence Leaguers yesterday on the lat
ter's grounds before one Of the largest
crowds Of the season, s to g.
Had Burke been given better support
been a different one. 'Shag' Rawlings
did not allow a hit until the fifth inning.
'Shag" was very wild. issuing free trans
portation to first to seven batters. Two
OF the Manhattan runs came as the re-
suit of his wildness.
Manhattan's first tally came in the
opening round. Rapp reached first on
'Inky'' Davis muff. stole second, and
went to third on Marty Vests bad
throw to second. Rapp crossed the pan
when Boykin heaved the ball over Davis
head. Dampier Walter, and Donnelly
went out in order.
Bankers Tie Score in Second.
The Bankers showed the tying run over
in the second. Dyer was hit and Boy
kin and West singled. "Shag' Rawlings
flied to w. Donnelly and Dyer scored.
Two more runs came in the third. Rid
die, Reggie" Rawlings. and Davis each
singled. Walter dropped Dyer's fly to
center and Riddle crossed the plate.
Rawlings scored on Harrimans mum Of
Boykin's grounder. The moneychangers
added two more tallies to their list in
the fourth. Hayes flied to Hartman
and Riddle clouted the pill for three
bases. ''Riggie' Rawlings WAS hit, stole
second, and took third on Oakley's error.
Riddle scoring on the misplay. Davis
I'd IIz Id
sending Rawlings over the platter
The sixth was the big inning for the
Independence League champs. Will DON
nelly singled. Scott Dampier hit to Hayes,
who threw to Mcdonald, getting Don
nelly and throwing to first ahead OF
Dampier. completing a double play. Har-
riman doubled and Oakley singled. Burke
was issued free transportation to first.
Rapp was hit by a pitched ball. forcing
Hartman over the plate. Jimmy" DON
nelly walked for the third time during
the game, sending Oakley across the
rubber. There were still three on the
bases and only two out Chuck" Dam
pier was at the bat and It looked as
though the Manhattan nine was going to
score. as any kind Of hit would have
meant two runs. Dampier clouted the
pill for what would have been good for
three bases had Fred Dyer not been
on the job making a great shoestring
catch after a ten-yard run, saving the
day for the Trust boys
The seventh inning looked bad for the
Bankers. Walter, the first man up, was
out via the Mcdonald Riddle route, and
viii Donnelly flied to Reggie" Raw
lings. Scott Dampier hit a line drive
over second and Hartman clouted the
ball to left Oakley lifted the pill to left,
but Reggie" Rawlings played hero and
captured the ball. making the third out
and ending the game
The nHcfoI
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
ANDREWS TEAM FETED.
Commercial League Organization
Enjoys Crab Feast.

Mrs. r. P. Andrews gave a crab feast
to the members Of the Andrews ball
team at Heilmans summer garden last
evening. While there were not as many
guests as were expected, all of those
present spent a most enjoyable evening
Considerable credit is due the team for
its night so far in the post-season series
as they have been greatly handicapped
by the absence of their star battery.
Drummer and Moore, who are down South
al target practice.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The CROWD hoote6 Lefty" Cleveland
for his decision In close play at sec
ond. The kick was made on the follow
ing play: Walter singled and stole Sec
ond. Monk" was playing OF the bag
and "Shag" Rawlings threw to "Skeets'
Hayes to get Walter. Hayes caught the
ball and touched Walter. The pill was
knocked from Hayes hands by "Monk's'
spikes, and Hayes tagged Walter before
his feet touched the bag. Lefty" called
Walter out, and the Manhattan players
and their followers set up a large hoiler,
claiming that Hayes had dropped the ball
and that Walter was entitled to the
base, but Lefty" refused to change his
decision and called play.
'Skeets" Hayes played a stellar game
at the short field. accepting eight chances
without a slip-up. and making several
pretty stops and throws.
That catch Of Dyer's In the sixth in
ming saved the day for the Bankers. Had
runners would have scored, and the
Trust boys would have practically been
out Of the race for the Section IA su-
premacy.
Skipper Hartman was the only
member of the Manhattan nine to con-
meet for more than one bingle. The fast
boy connected for two timely bingles for
a total of three bases out of three trips
to the plate.
Manhattan pulled a fast double play
in the fifth. Mike" Mcdonald hit .
line drive to Burke. which Harry caught
and threw to first before "Shag' Raw
iings, who had singled. could get back to
the bag.
Manhattan rooters were out In force.
shout 5000 witnessing the game. En-.
couragement was shouted % their n
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
Northeast Stars Win.

The Northeast Stars easily defeated
Georgetown Juniors in a well-contested
game at their grounds, Fourteenth and
Z. northeast, 10 ?, The feature of the
game was the pitching of H. Bailey and
Z Bailey at -ort for the Stars. The
Stars would like to hear from clubs for
Sunday games in the future in the four
teen-year-old class. Address to c. Need
ham, 5T Fourteenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
strayer's Defeats Hyattsvine.

Strayer's Business College journeyed
to Hyattsville yesterday and easily de-
feated Hyattsville in a one-sided game,
to / The College boys Were never in
ianger and put up a great exhibition.
Holden, the Western High School star,
who performed the box work for the op-
ponents, was batted to all corners of the
loi by the strong artillery from the
strayer's Business College.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22

First base on errors-American Sc
eurity and Trust Company. 4; Manhattan,
Left on bases-American Security and
Trust Company, 8; Manhattan. 9. First
base on balls-Of s. Rawlings. Z: off
Burke, l. Innings pitched-By Walter,
By S. Rawlings 5: by Burke, 4. Three
base hits-R. Rawlings, Riddle. Two-base
hits-Dyer, Hartman. Sacrifice fy-S
Rawlings. Sacrifice hit-C. Dampier
Double plays-Burke to S. Dampier.
Hayes to Mcdonald to Riddle. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Burke, r. Rawlings. Dyer;
by S. Rawlings. Rapp. Wild pitch
Burke. umpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22

Southland s. Left on bases-Car Dept,
4: Southland, Z First base on balls-Ofr
Hanvey, 5. Struck out-By Hanvey, 13;
by Ebert, 9. Three-base hits-Ebert (2),
Callow. Stolen bases-Hanrey, Stdnsbury,
Taylor (2). Carr (9. Wynkoop. Double
play-Hunt to Riston to Strothers. Hit
by pitcher-By Hanvey. Passed baIl-Tay-
lor Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
Mick Keliher Goes
to Pittsburg Pirates

Mick KeIiher, the former sand
lot star of the District, will have
a chance In the big show before
the season is out. Pfttsburg, of
the National League, has pur-
chased Mick and Outfelder Booe,
of the Petersburg club. Neither
player will join the Pirates until
the close of the Virginia League
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22
Nativity Plays waverley To-day.

Waverley Athletic Club will cross bats
with the Nativity Athletic Club this
evening at $50. Both teams claim the in
dependent championship of the District.
Inc game VIII be played on the Inde-
pendence -eague grounds, First and W
streets northwest. Brady and Fitzgerald
the probable battery for Waveriey.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-22

vorites from the time the first ball was
thrown until Lefty Cleveland had
called the game on account of darkness
Chuck Dampier was hit in the head
by a thrown ball in the fourth round,
but gamely resumed play.
"shag" Rawlings issued free trans
portation to seven batters to the initial
sack. Jimmy" Donnelly was the re-
cipient Of three, while Harry Burke was
given a pair Of passes.
Monk Walter started to do the
twirling. but pitched to but one man.
Mike" Mcdonald.
Two Of the four strike-outs credited
to Burke were made In the FIRST inning,
Reggie" Rawlings and ..Inky" Davis
tanning the air.
r. B. PRENTIs.