davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Don't Want Any Morphine

You will no doubt be surpcised to re- ceive letter from me, but l want to write to you in regard to a couple of friends of nine who want free samples of your treatment. It is now over one year and six months since I took your home treatment for drug habit, and I have not wanted or touched any since. Thanks to your remedy.
 any part of my letter. Oh, my, how thankful I am to you and your treat ment. It has certainly made my life brighter and raised me from the depths of despair.
 Ever your friend and well wisher,
 MRS. PAT LEWIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Cured of Tobacco
James Home Cure Remedies
FREE DRUG CURE

On receipt of letter giving kind and quantity of drug used how used. age and physical condition. we will send per express, charges pre- paid FREE SAMPLE ofs either JAMES TREATMENT for Hypoder- mic use or JAMES IMPROVED TREATMENT for interna, use. sam ples are wrapped in strong paper, with nothing on the package to indicate contents or by whom shipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

& Booklet on Sanatorium and Home Treatment of Drug Addiction, Drunk Aness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits containing testimonials, etc. hnt sealed under plain cover Corre- spondence confidential. Address Charles E. James Sanatorium, Dept 3. 133 Pop lar Ave, Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
OPERATED UNDER
 A STATE LICENSE
That Has a Record of % Per Cent Cures to Its Credit, or That Has Been En-
 gagged in the Exclusive Treatment of cite and Tobacco Habits for More Than Ten Years Is Located in Mem
 phis (RaIeigh Springs), Tenn.

Not every such concern can obtain such license. because many cannot meet the requirements Every one that can meet the requirements of the legislature may obtain the license, and will do SO. be- ' cause such license Is the best testimony to it's suffciency and efficiency.
 Read the following testimonials from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
For Girls You May Get Gifts of the Best Kinds

Dresses of wool in serges, shepherd checks, or fancy mixtures in sailor styles, Peter Thompson or neat little round or square yoke dresses of the simpler kind, priced at $3.95 and up,
 Tub Dresses of substantial gnghams, madras, galatea, penang, reps percales, in stripes plaids, checks or solid shades tastily made These dresses for girls to IA years. At 95c to $500 Goats for school or for dress S3.95 up Middy Blouses, solid white, or red or blue trimmed 95c to S150 Girls Kimonas ....:...... 95c up to S4.95 Girls Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Neck wear, Underwear and Shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
5IytHeVIIIe, AfK.
 No Desire for Whiskey

can honestly and truly recommend your treatment to those who, like myself, have fallen into the clutches of King Al cohol. My family joins in sending best regards and many thanks for my inl- proved condition. You can rest assured that I wlll personally recommend your treatment to such of my friends as I think 1t will benefit Yours truly
 Braxton, Miss. J. F. CAVENAH.
 Cured of Tobacco
 About 41a years ago wrote asking you 10 send me treatment for tobacco I took your treatment, and four years have passed and I have no desire to use to- tRcco any niore I have told several of your wonderful remedy.
 You can use my statement if it will he or any use to you or anyone using to- bacco. I will answer any letters asking apout your cure. THOS. A. HILL.
 Houston, Miss, October 24 1910.
 James Home Cure Remedies will be furnished at the following prices: Whlskey, Wine or Beer $125O Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff .. 500 nervousness and Insomnia ...... 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Look Through This List
 &ChOOSe Gifts for Baby

Complete wardrobe for babies including outer and undergarments, of which we give you partial list and prices:
 Infants Long Dresses plain styles Soc, 95c SIPS embroidery trimmed.
 $15o, $195, $25o to $995 Infants Short Dresses round square yoke Infants French Dresses plain trimmed styles
 .@loo Sl2o 10 $4So Infants Snort Soc 10 $ooo 
 
 Infants Bath Robes .$lIo ana $9o Infants Kimonos, outing flannel Soc to $495 Knit Sets mufer and mu red white SIPS Infants Booees and Mlts, 1oc to 9oc Knitted Sacques .25c to $1.5o Infants Carriage Robes $150 to $35o Infants Long Cloaks $125 to $15oo Infants Silk 25c to $2L25  All of trnEets, including Baby Baskets.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

GBORGETOWNRBADY
FOR OUTDOOR MEET
Many Stars Are Entered in
Coming Games.

Everything Is in readiness for the out
door games which are to be held on the
Georgetown track tomorrow afternoon
by the Hilltop management. Almost all
the interscholastic stars OF note from
Baltimore and Washington will be on
hand and there is sure to be some close
rivalry for the honors Of the afternoon.
The Individual prize is a most attractive
loving cup and will be q valuable acqui-
sition to some athletes collection of
medals
Bacon, the Baltimore City College
miller, will be on hand and the Oriole lad
should put up a great race. as he will be
opposed by not a few good men from
the other schools entered. Cheetham and
Patterson, of the same institution, who
are entered in the half-mile and dashes,
respectively, are another pair who are
counted upon to do something.
Snowden, Penniman, and Wiltshire will
represent the Boys Latin School of Bal
timore. Each Of these men are entered
in the 100 and 220 Coalman, Dillon, and
Bradett will wear the Business High
Schools colors of this city. The Army
and Navy Prep squad is anoter local ag.
gregation which is expecting to make a
good showing. The South Atlantic
championship should prove equally as in
teresting as the schoolboy meet. The
games will be started at 1:30.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
WINS
UNITED HUNT PURSE
Clips Second Off Track Rec
ord for Mile and 60 Yards.

Baltimore. May 4.-Carrying the scarlet
and maroon sleeves and black cap,
colors of August Belmont. the famous
New York turfman. Priscillian, the big
chestnut gelding. ridden by Eddie Dugan,
won the United Hunts purse. the feature
of the Maryland Jockey Clubs pro-
gramme to-day. Priscillian, the / to
8 favorite. was an easy victor. He clip
ped a second off the track record for
a mile aud sixty yards.
Sam Hildreth's Fitz Herbert was in
another soft spot in the fifth race at six
furlongs. As the to 122 favorite, the
son Of Ethelbert was pulled up an easy
victor over August Belmont's Trap Rock.
the strongly played second choice. Sand
hill, a Belmont cast off, at 80 to 1, was
third.
The Electric Park Steeplechase went to
High Hat at 6 to /. Waterway the
favorite. fell at the second jump. giving
Ernest Heider a nasty fall. The defeat
of Hildreth's Rose Queen in the second
race was hard jolt. Bouncer, the win
ner. ran splendid race. Summarizes:
u FIRST RACEoF1ve furlonss; zasobla.
l0s (Gardnerl, to l. second: Doodle
Dandy, ia (Burns). to 5, third. Time,
Loo As. Wood Dove. Erella, Flail Rey,
Naughty Rose. and Inwood also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Bounc-
er. 103 GLASS, to ], won: Nightfall, 103
(McCahey). s to 5. second; Rose Queen!
113 (Shilling), out, third. Time, lib 81
Aetna, Herpes. and Susan also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Sandrian, 113
(Fain), 13 to 3. won: Martin Doyle ia
(Olson), 8 to 5, second; Baythorn, "a CKill-
ingsworth), ! to 3, third. Time, 1:41
Mason. Layminster. German Silver. and
Scarus also ran.
FOURTH RACEITwo miles. High
Hat, 1888 Dupeel. to /, won; The Speak
er, 131 CNoo). to l, second; Gun Cot
ton, 133 L. Miller), to !, third. Time,
4:01. Octopus, Jesuit, DIR. Heard, Bigot.
Potash, and Waterway also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Fitz Her.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-S!x furlongs- Balronia
103 (Ganz). s34.1O. won; Sewall, no Uof'
tus). 1910, second; Royal Captive. 10.
Kennedy). 1910. third Time, lila
Roberta, Lady Sybil. Dainty Dame
Ethel Day. The Fad. Jeanne dare
Camel, and Workbox also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Rash. 10.
(Molesworth), $40. won; Grover Hughes
112 (Goose). $3.50, second; Jabot, 112 Nof-
tus). $40, third. Time. 18 2-5 Bel
Horse. Exempter. and Sir Dawn also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half fur.
longs. The Manager, los (Koerner), $500
won; Gallissee, 112 (Rice), S2.10.. second
Guaranota, los (ArchibaldD. $40. third
Time. 0.54 3-5. Peeping. Bay of Pleasure
Crystal Domino, Limousine. and Wheel
wright also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-halt
furlongs. Mary Emily. lis (McTaggart)
N7:4o won: Bachelor Girl, ia (Ganz),
S.s0. second: Acquin, 115 (Koerner), s13.4
third. Time, 0:55. Polly D., Manita,
Winning Witch. Fanchette. Orene. Nancy
Crater. Gold Mine. Irish Town, Sister
Florence. and Beautiful also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Bonnie Kelso. 123 (Archibald),
$50. won; Leamence, 1o2 (Koerner), S.20.
second; Boota Book, los (Thomas), S.. 80.
third. Time. las 3-5. Console. Milton B..
and Round the World also ran:
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Helene, 1O2
GMoore,s $3.50: won; RaGarra. 100 Gar,
(Koerner), $40. third Time, 1:41 4-5.
Beach Sand. Felicite, Gold Oak. Myrtle
Girl, Going Some. Detect, and Jack
Waiver also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
r. R. Y. NJ. C.. A. LEAGUE
CHANGES IMPORTANT RULE
Now Conforms with Amateur Commission Proposed
Withdrawal of Twining Causes Comment
By @. w. SWAN.

At the meeting of the R. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League last night in the associ-
atoms rooms in Union Station, the rules
allowing a team that is short a man to
take one Of the members Of the opposing
team and play, instead af forfeiting the
game, was changed to conform with the
rule of the amateur commission.
This will pe a handicap to some of
the teams, as their players do not get
on work until it is time to start the
game; but in the long run it will prove
TO be the best thing that the officials of
the league have done Now all the man.
aGers will have enough men, so that in
case one of the players fails to show up
a man will be ready to take his place.
All the teams were represented at last
nights meeting.
The showing Of the newly organized
Sherwood team in the Sunday School
League has not been Of the best. Man
ager Love is a hustler ana will do all in
his power to give the Langdon church
a good team, but the support that is
necessary is not forthcoming.
Any league that is looking for a good
umpire will do well to get in communi-
cation with Capt. Jenkins. the former
star first sacker and hitter of the old
Norris Peters team. Capt Jenkins has
seen service in the Marquette League
and a lot Of other amateur circuits. so
he must be a good man. Joe Handiboe.
the capable indicator handler of the R.
R. Y. NJ. c. A. League, is sponsor for
the capability of Capt. Jenkins. Ad-
dress him care of the sporting editor,
The Washington Herald.
The proposed withdrawal of the Twining
team from the Independence League has
set a lot OF ball players thinking. A
good fast nine would do we'll to take the
FRANCHISE that the Twining team is ready
to drop. That it is ready to relinquish
its franchise was made known last night.
When another fast, team is secured the
Independence circuit will be one of the
fastest in the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
TO.DAY'S GAMES.
PETW0RTH EASY WINNERS.
Wildness of Hyatt and Errors O
BrOoklanders Lose Game.

Petworth had an easy time trouncing
the Brookland team yesterday in the
Suburban League, due to the wildness
of Hyatt, former st. Martins twirler.
Brookland scored one in the first and
two in the second. After this round
they did not have a chance Last years
champions sent seven across the plate
in the third round, when Hyatt lost
control. giving six free passes. This.
together with his team mates errors.
was the cause of Brookland's downfall
In the fifth, several of the Brookland-
ers showed signs of a yellow streak.
When ball was hit to left field, Man,
playing this position for Brookland.
did not try to stop the ball, and, after
it had gone by him, took his own time
in getting ii. Two more players showed
signs of the same streak when they
threw the ball a mile over the first
baseman's head. letting the runners run
around the bases on what ought to
have been easy outs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
CAR TRIMS SHOPMEN.
Land on SeibriEht Mt Right Times
and Win, 8 to 4.

Car Department won their first game
in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League yester-
day from the newly organized Shop team,
9 to 4.
The Shopmen showed the lack of prac-
tice by booting easy grounders and mis-
judging flies. There is plenty of good ma
t.rial in the Shopmen bunch and when
it is shifted a rattling good team will be
the result Kilroy twirled the first five
innings like major Lacquer, not issuing
pass to the first sack and tanning eight.
while Seibright who was on the mound
for the Shopmen. was touched for a total
of ten safeties, including a homer and a
double.
Handy was the real big noise with the
willow. tapping Seibright for three bin
giles out Of four trips to the pan. Car
roll was the leading slugger Of the Shops
team. getting three singles.o out of as many
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
LIE DROITS LOSE TO HOWARD.
Interesting Contest Between COlOred
Teams Ends to 3.


The LIE Droit Athletic Club lost to How
ard University team yesterday. to 3,
after a grand effort in the ninth to over
haul their opponents.
Brice. the three-fingered phenom, pitch
ed creditably for Howard. keeping hits
we'll scattered. Brown, of lie Droit, pitch
ed winning ball., and, with more hitting
by his team mates. would have won his
game. Turner's single, Upshaw's three
baGger, and Lewis homer in the ninth
brought the crowd to their feet, but Brice
frightened up and prevented further scor-
ing.
Neale's running catch Of Gray's long
hit saved the LIE Droits from a worse de-
feat Freeman's catch on the fence Of
Brice's drive was another feature.
The teams will hook up again on the
10th of May, and an exciting contest is
looked forward TO. The lie Droits would
like to hear from any and all teams for
dates Address Thornton Burgess, man.
ager LIE Droit A. c., 1923 Sixth street,
or Thomas Johnson, captain, 2I Elm
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
PRINTERS ARE WALLOPED.
AloysfuS Outclasses Columbia 1O1
Winning, IL to d.

Columbia l0l lost to Aloysius in the
District League in a one-sided contest,
IL to 0. numerous costly errors by the
Printers being responsible for their de-
feat.
Jack Leonard was in the box for the
Clubmen and had the Printers at his
mercy from start to finish. In the five
inning contest he allowed but one hit, a
scratch by Henry, in the last round, fan
ned seven, and did not issue a pass. Bah
bington gave Leonard good support be-
hind the plate. and the Aloysius receiver
also had a busy day with the stick, crack
ing out a single and a homer in three
trips to the plate. A fast double play by
Hines and O'Reilly in the second inning
cut off the Printers only chance to score.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
ERRORS LOSE FOR ST. MARTINS

Five errors by st. Martin and as many
bases on balls issued by its pitchers, cou-
pied with timely hits by National Union,
gave the lattery victory. to s, in the
| Independence League, yesterday
Wilkinson, pitching for the losers, had
enrd Observation-Disclosures htsese
considerable ttouble finding the plate, and
ryeve base on balls he issued proved dis
astrous- The fielding of the ST. Martin
team was also away of in color, its
throwing In particular being por. Up un-
til the fifth Smith. in the box for the win
ners. held his opponents to one run, but
In that round they rallied and advanced
within one of making a tie Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
neth.ny Boys Cl.b Wfn..

The Boys Club. Of Bethany Baptist
Church, defeated the Victor Atheletic
Club. to g. in an interesting gams.
which 10 the first Of series to be play
cd by these teams.
Stokes. and Morsell led with the stick,
each getting double and . single out
OF three times at bat The former pitch.
ed GOOD game for the vinnerA The
batteries were. Bethany. stokes ana otsv.
enson: Victor Athelsttc cluh, alioee an1
Wodan. - 49, =
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
BUMPERS TAKE GAME.
Errors Lose Contest for Martin
Becker, to 8.

In the best and fastest played game sd
far this season at the Capital City League
Park yesterday afternoon the Sewage
Pumping Station nosed out the Navy
Yard team, to 8.
1t was the first full nine-inning contest
of the season, and it was played in one
hour and thirty-five minutes. Martin
Becker, southeast boy, did the twirling
for the Machinists, and he pitched gilt
edge ball, allowing his opponents but six
hits. His poor support was the cause for
the loss of the game.
Harry Bryan, who covered the left gar
cen for the losers. showed up we'll with
the stick by clouting three doubles out Of
five trips to the plate Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
TECH WHIPS CARDINALS.
Austin and Garland Twirl Good
Ball.

SIFIlaI 70 Inc WasnInRtOn Herald.
Alexandria, Va, May 4.-The Alex
andria Athletic Club, formerly the Car
dinals. lost to-day to the Technical High
School team, to l.
The locals were unable to connect with
the offerings Of Garland and Austin. get
ting but four scattered hits, two Off each
Of the Tech fingers. Pitts. Of the locals,
was knocked out Of the box by the Tech
batters. and Zachary, who succeeded
him. was hit hard the last two innings
he twirled. Lynch, of the visitors, put
up the best offensive game, getting three
hits, one a double over the left field
fence. and two singles, scoring four runs
and stealing four bases. while Snowden's S
cne-hand catch of a liner over second
was the fielding feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

bert, 11s (Shilling). to u. won; Trar
Rock, 100 (Garner). to 5. second; Sand
hill. 10s (Fain), to !. third: Time. 1:l3 80.
Cherish, Blackfoot, Fair Miss, and Pedl-
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sixty
yards. Priscillian, l24 pugan), to 3,
won: The Niger. 104 tMcCahey). l to 8,
second: Amalf. l07 DigginsD. to 10,
third. Time. 1:43 3-5. Mr.. Golightly also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE = Five furlongs.
Florida's Beauty. 100 Sweeney, II to !.
won; Love Day, l0S (Garner). to 3,
second; Gay, 1O5 (Glass), out, third. Time.
:02 4-5. Maxentius, Stairs, Bait, Helm
eous. and BALTIMORE also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Lynch ~. Colbert. Schwegler (9. Hall
Tenaiy. Left On bases-T. H. s.. 4: Alexandria. 2
First bass on balls-Oa Garland, /; of Pitts 2
Tenary, = Innings ptcLed-By Garland. 1; BY
Austin. 5; by Pitts. 6; by Tenary. 3. Hits made
on Garland. 2: on Austin. 2: on Pitts, 8: Of,
Trenay. ). Twobase hits-Hall, Hardie C9
Lynch. Tenary. schwesler. Sacrifice hits-Hardie
Austin, Colbert Stolen bases-Colley Lynch "a.
Colbert, Schwegler (3. Tenary. Double plays
Schwegler to Colley: Simpson to Mclean to Hardie.
Hit by pitcher-By Tenary Colbert. Wild pitch
Austin. Passed balls-Colbert. Patterson. Umpire
Mr.. Shipey. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Dailey. Parker C9. Hson. Evans. vareia,
W. Won Hurbulis Dove. George. Leishear t2).
Massino Miller. Earned runs-strayerA 4; East
ern, 2 First base by erors-Strayer's. 8; Eastern,
2 Left bases-Strayer's, Z; Eastern. 3. First
base on bails-Of McCafrey, 3; OF Massino. z In
nings pitched-By McCaffrey s; by Defandorf, Q: by
Massino L Hits made-Oh Leishear. 5; OF Massino,
l. Struck out-By McCaf,rey cQ. Massino. s: Leish-
ear Home runs-Leishear, Parker. Sacrifice hits
Parker. W. Won HurlebA. Double paay-varela to
Evans Umpire-Mr Smith. Time Of same-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

!. Runs-Fairfax. Suder. W. Thomas, Wooden. Ran
dolph. Fenwick West. Jones' ]. Thomas. Irving.
Earned rns-Post-ofice, 4; G. p. O.. 2. First base
by errors-Post-cfics, 3; G. P. o.. B. Left bases
-Post-ofice, 6; G. p. o.. 5. First base on balls
OF West, 2; cf Moten. ); off ]. Thomas 3
Innings pitchHd-By west. 6: by Moten, l: ty J.
Thomas. T. Hits made-Oh West. 4: off Moten, s.:
of J. Thomas. 6. Struck Out-By West, . By
Mcten. l: by ]. Thomas. G. Threc-base hit-west
Two-base hits-Sudler. George. Sacrifice hits-Sud-
Ter. Savoy. Stolen bases-Fairfax Parker Irving
80, Burliss. Double rlays-Anderson TO Irving;
Jones TO Parker TO Burliss to wilkerson Hit by
pitcher-By West. Wild pitches-west, 2: Moten,
2: j. Thomas l. Passed ball-Buriiss. Umpire
Mr. Harley. Time Of same-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Ro.edaIe. Play Two Games.

On the Rosedale Fairgrounds. Seven.
teenth and Rosedale streets northeast
next Sunday the Rosedale Athletic Clut
will meet the Hilltop Athletic Club. at l0:3(
a. m. At 2:3O p. m. on the same diamond
the Rosedale Athletic Club win meet
the strong White Haven Athletic Club.
The Rosedales thus far have not lost q
game, having defeated the st. Stephens
club, Of the Marquette League: the Dixie
Athletic Cub, Of Ballston. Va. ana other
strong teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-oDay 81. Jones t3), W. Donaldson, Gross,
Smith t2. Hadler (2l, B. Donaldson. Shaw Gould.
Earned mns-rennallytown. 9; Indian Once, 2
First base by errors-Tennallytown .; Indian Once
!. First base balls-OH Donaldson, /; Oh Cour-
sey. 8; OF Shaw. 0. Innings pitched-By Donaldson,
5; by Coursey, 2: by Shaw. Hits made-On Don
aldson. d OF Courssy. Z; on Shaw, Struck out
By Donaldson. q; By Comsey.. 2; By shaw. J..
stadler. Callaghan. Gould Stolen bases-O'Day
t2, Smith. Hadler. b. Donaldson. Dom, Baer,
Shaw. Hit BY pttcher-By Dunaldson. 1; b. Cour.
sey' VIII pitch-Couney. Umpire-Air woods
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
TENNALLYTOWN WINS.

losely played game was seen in tho
Marquette League yesterday. Tennally-
town defeating Indian Office. I3 to 2
Coursey started to pitch. but the Ten
nallytown team had no trouble hitting
him, getting seven safe hits in the two
innings he twirled. Shaw finished up, but
was little more effective than Coursey.
Dom. Indian Ofhce's catcher. broke his
finger in the second and had to leave the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
SHERWOOD WHITEWASHED.
Ninth Yields Brush to Good Eject,
Winning, II to O.

Another coat of whitewash was applied
in the Sunday School League, the victims
in this case being the Sherwood team, and
Ninth yielded the brush to the tune of IA
to 0.
The Ninth team was masters Of the
game at all time. not a Sherwood man
getting by second. Symonoskie was in
the boxfor Ninth and pitched a nice game,
receiving faultless support Hands made
sensational stop of a grounder, robbing
Rhodes Of hit. King played a good,
clean game at short for Sherwood, and
made circus catch of fly of Murphy's
bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Runs-Handy ca. Mcdonald t2. Hughes. Hanyey
b.,eScar 4. shoo. FIRST bese On h.f,s-o1 nj. p9
seibrieht. 2 Innings pitcheu-By Kilruy, S; by
F. Callow. l. Hits made-Oh Kilroy. q of F.
Callow, !. Struck out-By Kilroy. 8; by T. Callow,
2: by Seibright s. Home nIn-Handy. Three-base
hits-Neilson. Stansbury. Stolen bases-McDonald
(g. Stansb,rg, J. Callw. Nelson (2, Hanley,
Barnes, Slanahan, Fitzgerald. Hit by pitcher-By
kilroy, /; by F. Calow. /. Double play-Barnes to
Kelly. Umpire-Nr. Joe Handiboe. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

ron Cg, Brewer 70. c. Brooms (2 Hands tz
Harris. First base on bslls-Of Thomas, 2: Oh
Porter. 9; symonoskie. Q: on Wooden, Inninn
ptched-By Thomas. . rs; By Porter, 3l3; by
symonoskie. s: b. Wood. 2 Hits made-on Thosnss,
Q; Oh Porter. .; on symonoskie. atruca out-By
Thomas. 1; by symonoskie. 5; By Wooden HOME
rm-Marcerou. Th.ee-base hits-Heh, Brev,,
rwobAse hits-Marcrrun, 20. Walter, Hands. Mur.
ply. Sacrifice hit-Symonoskie. Stolen base-Kins
Hit b. pftcher-By Thomas !; by Perfer. I'm
pire-Af Hughes. Time q sapeI hour and =
ntnutea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Rockville Beats Gonsaga.

Rockville, Md, May Ain the liveliest
kind Of game at the fair grounds here
this afternoon Rockville High School de-
feated Gonzaga College. of Washington,
9 to Z. The Washington boys were un-
able to do anything with the pitching Of
Anderson, who allowed but five hits. All
Of Gonzaga's runs were the result Of
loose fielding by the Rockville boys
Score: