davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
SENT ToSWEsToN.,

Yesterday Deputy sherlff Shoemaker
and Constable Walker arrested Har.
mon Travis at Bunner's7 Ridge. and
brought him TO this city, preparatory
tothaving him taken to the West Yir.
ginin Hospital for tho Insane at Wes-
ton. where he has been previously
confined. The man fhad been let out
on bond. and his bondmen did not
renew It at the time Of Its expiration.
therefore the man will have to go
back. However, Us he seems almost
in his right mind, It is thought thai
he may be discharged from the insti
tuition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
EREpRlk The GREAT.

With the advance OF civilization the
demands for change in the line OF
amusements is equal to the desires
for change in every thing else and
these demands are becoming more
noticeable year by year. WV
The management of,5the Grand al.
ways trying to get something In the
line Of change for their many pa.
irons are now prepare to announcer
that for Thursday next. matinee and
night, they have for an offering some.
thing SO far and above anything ever
offered for, complete novelty that
the residents OF Falrmont will more
than appreciate It. .Fredrik the Great,
the worlds greatest rnystefyer will be
at the Grand with sthel argest and
most spectacular showsof5 magic and
illusion that has ever been shown in
this or any other country, giving a
full demonstration Of the workings sot
the spiritualists with their many de.
vices from 1.-THE greatest OF all coun.
tries where spiritualism reigns su.
preme and that Is India. In making
this, his first trip in america in owe.
seven years Fredrlk The Great will
present all OF the latest of European
and Hindoo noyeluess all: OF which are
most mysteiying and sensational.
Fredrik the Great comes with the rep
utation of being the worlds greatest
OF oil wizards and from the reports
from other and nelghboring cities 1T
Is an entertainment that can not be
I'll oRTU IL y INTER-.
THE Fortune Hunter. Winchell
Smiths great come d which lei to be
revealed to theatre. goers In; this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Llcense,s Issued.

k-tSSNiSSb -toSeSes
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
s;urday by the county clerk as fol,
lows: q
Charles =. Mosan, 81, and Ida Q.
1 afyers5 40, both sof Warrington.
ssOral G. Hileman, 23, OF Moundsville
ana4 GraceT May Robinson q, OF Fair,
mont ilil 81
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were received for record Sat.
iirfdaysat the5oiIlce Of the county clerk,
ms follows: S
Charles B. Robinson and wife, ct
/ ais. 10 Joseph II. Mortified, parcel
OF land in East Park addition TO the
1 City OF Falrmont;! consideration 1876,
ii Smith Hood ct ais, to +. c. Wilson,
! agparcel5 OF land In Paw Paw district;
sconsile ration SEQ. ,,ig,,
George j 4 Fletcher and wife to
Lawrence f. McCray, n parcel Of land
In the Conklin Addition to the City
OF Falrmont: consideration SIS and
other valuable consideration.
Gil s. Freeman and wife TO S. B.
Sloan. atpnrcel OF land in the village
Z OF Evansville: consideration Sl,r1O.
Y q w. Harris and wife to F. w
McIntire, a parcel Of land near Fair
mont; consideration $500.
j. Lindsay Patterson and wife, ct
alss to F.5lW. AcIntire. a parcel OF
lind In the Monongahela Industrial
Gompany's Addition to the City Of
Fairmont; Consideration S2,SOl.
Il G. G.. Meredith and wife to F. w
McIntire. a parcel Of land in the Mo
nongaheln Industrial Company's Add
Sstion TO the City Of Falrmont; consld
Grafton $500.
NV. Arnett and wife to F. W. Nc
s1ntire, a parcel Of landlin the Monon
sgahela Industrial Company's Addition
Ito tile City of Falrmont; consideration
$3.50.
Delln D. Hoult and husband to F
McIntlre, a parcel OF land in the
Monongahela Industrial Compnny''
I; Addition ftoSthc City Of Fairmont; con
asideration $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement OF Earnings and
Expenses Exclusive OF outside oper-
atlons) for the month OF August, 1911,
as compared with August. 1910. shows
Gross Earnings. 1911. ss.29O.5l5; 1910
$3.50. OGO: decrease. s259.545. Elk
penses. 1911, s5.4S2,315; 1910. s5.734,,
oil; decrease, s251.69G. Net earn
ings, 1911. s2.SOS.2OO; 1910, s2,-s16.'
O4s; decrease. $7.s49:
For two months Of the fiscal year
as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1910. the statement shows
Gross Earnings. 1911, s15,G11,672;
1910; s16,O97,7s3; decrease. s4S6,121,
Expenses, 1O11, s1O,55173: 1910. SILL,
157.901; decrease, sGOO,12S. Net
earnings 1sll5Ssb.o 53. S99; 4 1910, 81
939,Ss9; increase. s114.OO7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
NOTICE.

To Plumbers and Electricians: v
|, Plumbers and electricians are In
vitcd to file, before 700 p. m. septem'
her &c. 1911. sealed bids for the
plumbing and wiring Of the Westover
school building, Morgantown School
district. Plans and specifications are
on file at the Office OF the Board, Cen
trail school building.
85fgt BOARD OF EDUCATION.
W. II. BAILEY. President.
". S. JOHN, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Grand Wednesday next are, such "a
millart players as Ioseplt Manning, Ed
ward Delaney, Harry Q. Taylor, John
Morris. Willie Solar Calvin Tibet
William P. Connefy, Charles Diem
Martin Malloy, Rose Llibonn, Maude
Truax and Eliza Mason. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
line WILL mot
STAND FOR DELAY

WAYNESBURG. Pa, Sept. 10
The grading on the Waynesburg and
Blacksyille street galway line has
been progressing well considering the
wet weather. The past two days the
fwork has been held up some because
Of the heavy rains. Z. Nj, showalter
l.. G. Race and Harry Shaw, Of Fair
mont and stockholders in the Waynes
burg and Blacksvllle Street Railway
Company were, in Waynesburg Friday
md Saturday. While here they were
with the management and when the:
bleftethey expressed nthemselves as be.
ing well pleased with the prospects.
The work Of bridge construction will
be begun in few days and pushed
rapidly to completion.
ls Charged Will: Larceny.
Bruce Stout, an employe on the
Waynesburg and Blacksvllle street
railway line was arrested Saturday
forenoon by Chief OF Police Samuel
Cleayenger In Morris township after
an exciting chase, on the charge Of
larceny. C. +. Meek was the prose
cutor. He was brought before Jus.
tlce of Peoce Samuel Montgomery and
entered a plea OF guilty. He was
committed to jail to await sentence.
Stout, 1t Is claimed, stole. some
rings from the harness belonginp to
driver employed. by Contractor Ro-
celia, who has tearos at work on the
street car line. He also stole pair
of trousers, a shirt and safety razor
from c. F. Meek. The goods were
missing Saturday morning as was
Bruce Stout. A warrant was placed
In the hands Of the officer. 1t was
soon learned that two men were trav-
cling up the railroad and the officer
started in pursuit. At Deer Lick Ii )
two men tried to board a freight train
but failed. They then secured pas
sage on the hack that goes from Deer
Lick to Harveys. The driver OF the
hack knew that the men were wanted
and drove very slowly. At the, Horn
bridge near Ninevch, officer Cleaven.
ger overlook his man. Bruce Stout
was accompanied by Calvin Hookin.
berry.
Stout was brought to Waynesburg
and will be sentenced probably on
Monday by Judge James Inghram.
Stout Is said TO be resident OF Fair.
mont, w. Va. He Is a stronger in
Waynesburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

GOa cents for Girls Tan Button
OOC Shoes. Sizes 10 10 2. Val
,,s uc s1.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

no. cents pair for choice lot Of
SOC Boys and Girls Shoes. Val.
ue $1.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

0%7Efori Ladies All Wool Panama
O1 OSkirts. Value $500. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

40, for Boys Knlckerbocker
.f2CiPants. Value up to s1.5D. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

4 90 for Boys All Wool 2.piece
l,SO Suits. Value $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

A LADY reader wants to know !
know II It is proper TO say pants" o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

gsTE' ~ = q rs St VI ~ 1921 efsS{
C1n for q Ladies' Heavy Serge
QlU Tailor Made Suits. Value
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fow and a half furlongs Miss
Joe. 90 ByrDe), TO ], won; F1orida's Beauty 100
tSweeney). to S. seoDDd; Diamond Buckle, los
tArchbald). to s. third. Time. G:56 Lady R"b.
DipPer, LOwly Lady Agathe, Yankee Lotus. Rein
Margot and Aunt Alice also ran-
SECOND RACE-Mile Ganogne. So (RaHley1.
TO 2, won; ShAdwsll, 81 (Adamsl. ) to 2. second
Come On, l0l (Belll, to . third. Time, l;I8 Is.
Equation. Nanticoke and Kings Guinea also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles.
Wateryale. los (GaneTl, { to S, won; Olambala ~
tGross). to i, second; Cliff Edge. lc4 CPickers).
TO 10, third. Time. SO l-5 Aylmer, Montgomery,
Bonnie Kelso, Chief Kee. and Everett also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongS Little Pal,' l06
SHILLING, to s. won; Frog Legs, S (Sveeney),
to l. second; New Rive, % DiSEins. even, third
Time. l0l Is Maxentius Monkey PardneT' Cherry
Seed, and npsaDd also ran. Yorkshire Boy fell.
Coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs- Cold Spring. lOe
tShiIlingl. TO s. won; Roebuck. 100 tGrossl. 2 to
s. second; At Once, ~ DIusgraTel. ) 10 , third
Time. ll4 Is. MarShWSy, Duke of the District and
Hberius also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furloTgs Eagle Bird to 2
won; MuskmslOn, % (Killingsworth), u TO ], sec.
ond; Miss Jonah 81 CGGnen, even. third Time
lI3 IS. Double F.. Cat, Rye Straw. Planutess,
High Flown. Con Came, SCsan, and MissiTe also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile The Golden Butterfly TO-
(Sweeneyl. 70 l. won; BIAckford. los tPicken9,
Z to 5, second; OakhurSt. los (Byrnel eEen third.
Time l40. Nishtfsn. The Gardner Sou, Live
Wire, Sir Edward Moltagnie. and Aetna also ran-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
CARLTON G. WINS
HANDICAP EVENT
Clips One and 0ne-fifth Sec
0nds Off Track Record.

Louisville. June 6.-Running in the
colors of Col. Johnson. Carlton Ga son
of Carlton Grange, set UP a new track
record this afternoon in the Churchill
Downs handicap The time for the dis
tance OF a mile and a sixteenth was
ISL As. which is one anG one-ffth sec
onds lower than the old mark.
At the release of the barrier Countless
shot out in front closely followed by
Carlton G. The first half was reeled of
at dazzling pace. Carlton G. dropped
out of the running ana Messenger Boy
took up the burden Of chosing the Green
er colt into submission. Coming with a
timely rattle in the stretch the son of
Carlton Grange passed Countless In the
stretch and then withstood the rush of
Messenger Boy. Star Charter dropped
into third place and Countless and King S
Daughter were numbered among the also
rams. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Howdy Howdy 10
tGocse), $40 won; Harcourt IL (Kennedyl. S4s seO
second; Wander. ll9 (Wilsonl, $50. third. Time
40 rs. Won't. Camel. Henry Munroe. Peter Pen
der, Meadow Grass, Mike Jordan, Henry HutchIn'
son. The Pppiu. and Silver Knight also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pive furlOngs Presumption. l0t
CTaplinl. $3.50 won; Wonda Why. lO5 tWilsnnl,
g 80 second Working Lad, los Davenport. s. 10
third. Time. 100 S5 The Roach, Fumeur. Sleeth
Lieut.. Sawyer, and Cynosure also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Grover Hughes. lO7
Howard, SlL6o. won; Winning Widow. 100 tGOose)
$780, second; Flying Footsteps. % (Steeiel. $50
third. Time. lI3 Is Raleigh p D.. Fairy StOry
stinger. John Louis, DOnau. and Capt CarmOdy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eghth miles.
Carlton G.. lG CTGplinl, $3.50. won; Messenge'
Boy. 90 NlcCaheyl. $40 second; Star Charter. lO7
NSilsonl. S.4e third. Time. Isl - Kings Daugh-
ter and Countless also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOur and onehah furiongs sprite,
lis tGsssl. $50. won; Syringa, l06 (Afountainl.
s. second Ethel Samson, lO5 tGoose). S.0l. third
Time O5i 55 MeTUde. DamsOn Peeping. Day
May. Sadie Shapiro. Mario. Bachelor Girl, and
Miss Meddesome also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Ramasan, 81 (Steeie), $40. won; Discomfort, 81
AicCaheyl. SD. seoOnd Hannis, lG (ROssl, $3.50
third. Time, l:4S rs Cassowary, PiEan, Miss Bal
hste Beau Brummsl, Detect. Topland, COwden, and
Southern Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting Of the officers and teachers
Of the Sunday school department Of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church Of Ana
costa was held last evening in the parish
hall of the church. with Rev. w. @.
Davenport presiding.
Sixteen students OF the training school
for nurses at the Government Hospital
for the Insane received their diplomas
last evening at the annual exercises held
in Hitchcock Hall. The address to the
graduates was delivered by DR.. d. Percy
Kicking. Rev. John w. schick, of Wash
ington, offered the invocation, while the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson pronounced the
benediction. DR.. William A. White, su-
perintendent OF the institution, present
ed the diplomas. The class included Miss
Kathryn C. Tracy, Pennsylvania; Sadie
E. Lewis, Maryland; Gretta NJ Simpson,
Maryland; Sara Padgett, Maryland; Ora
". Mason, Virginia; Elsie E. Noodle Vir-
ginia; Bertha NJ. Howard, Maryland;
Frances I. L. Tydings. Maryland; Mary c.
Lucas, Maryland; Catherine V. Vallan-
bingham. District OF Columbia; Alice K.
Fowler, Maryland; Myrtle B. Miller, vIr-
ginia; Keating F. knight, Maryland. De
Sales Moran, Maryland; Frank E. Teny-
son, District Of Columbia; Harry s. John
son. Maryland: Charles z. Tucker. Mary
land, and Harries NJ. Groves, Virginia.
A meeting OF the joint COMMITTEES of
Anacostia Lodge, No. q. F. A. A. M,
and Royal Arch Chapter. No. II. for the
purpose OF devfsing means for an enter
tainment TO be held the latter part OF
this month. will be held Tomorrow even
ing at the home Of Charles r. Roberts,
Mount View place, Anacostia. This COM
mittee is composed Of Samuel w. Pum-
phrey, Wilbur 8. Dodge, Albert e. Beck.
William r. Rachenstein, Charles z. En-
twisle. Charles f. Roberts. Simon Bube.
Franklin s. Gicker. James w. Marbury,
and Samuel 7. Hind.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GOULD MENEFEE
TURNED BACK
Fails to Make Good with
thattanooga.
-, - m. w.,sipvtou Herald.

Special TO The Washington HeHld
Savannah, Ca, June 6.-Catcher Gould
Menefee, who was traded by Augusta, of
the Sally League, to Chattanooga, of the
Southern League, for Catcher Jim La
fitte and a cash bonus week or SO ago,
has been sent back TO the South At
Iantic. this time as a member of the tall
end Charleston Club. Reports from
Chattanooga state that the Washington
catcher looked bad in the one game in
which he worked there, his pegging to
bases being the direct cause of the de-
feat handed his team. AS a member OF
the Augusta Club for the first few weeks
of the season, Menefee was looked upon
as one Of the best receivers in the
circuit, and was particularly impressive
in his pegging to the bases. His hitting
was also up to a high standard. and lit
tie doubt was felt at the time of his
rise to the Southern League that he
would be able to make good there.
Robertson and Giebel, Savannah's kid
battery from the National Capital, are
being hailed as certain comers, and.
barring accidents, will not grace home
environments until the close of the sea-
son here.
Forest Thompson. the only Washing,
ton player to try out in the circuit this
season, was released by Savannah, pick
ed up by Jacksonville. and released there
It is understood that he Is with semi
pro Brunswick, Ca, club at the present
time and making good.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ARCHITECTS CLUB
ELECTS DELEGATES
Annual Dinner at Rauscher's
Tomorrow Night

Three delegates were appointed by the
president of the Washington Archi-
lecture Club at Its meeting last night to
attend the annual convention of the
Architectural League Of America, in
Cleveland, Ohio, June 20 to June q.
The delegates who will represent the
Washington organization were not made
public, and probably will not be an
nounced until the eve Of their departure
Money was voted for their expenditures.
Paul G. CARRIER was admitted to mem
bership. Rayburn Clark Smith. of Phil
adelphia. addressed the cluh0 on wood
work and interior decoration.
The annual dinner of the club will be
held tomorrow night at Reuscher's, and
the private view of the work done dur
ing the winter will be held in the hemi-
cycle of the Corcoran Gallery of Art next
Saturday evening. From that date until
June q the exhibition will be open TO
the public.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
HIGHLANDERS SIGN FORMER
SAND LOT STAR SLUGGER
Don" Brown, of Laurel and Commerce and Labor
Fame, Signs TWo-year Contract with New York
Americans -Chism Shuts Out Petworth
BY Q. W. SWAN.

don" Brown, well known. as one Of
the fastest men on the bases, and one
OF the heaviest hitters ever turned out
Of laurel Nd. has been signed by the
New York Americans. He formerly
played with Laurel and Commerce and
Labor.
Brown vent to Portsmouth in the Tide
water League in the early part OF the
year. and has been setting the league
Rflre with his terrific hitting and speed
On the sacks. To date he is leading the
league In stolen bases, and is up among
The leaders in hitting. His batting aver
Lge iE -4Oi. Brown is playing right field
and is fielding at a .9S9 clip.
The great work of Don" while with
the Tidewater League team attracted the
attention Of quite few OF the big league
scouts, and IT was only a few days ago
that he made up his mind to take
chance in the big show While there
were several after him, the offer of the
Yankees was the best, and Brown put
his John Hancock to a two-year con-
tract. He reports next spring
In a letter to his brother here, who for
merly played first on the Laurel team
when Don" was the short fielder, Brown
wrote that he had all the confidence in
The world of making good in the big
show, and with a fair chance Don
thinks that a few years will see him in
the Cobb and jackson class
DON holds one record that The fans
of the Virginia circuit think will not
be eqrafed for some time to come To
date, Brown has clouted three of the
offerings of the league twirlers over the
left field fence for homers. twice with
three on the sacks, and the last was the
longest hit ever seen on the grounds.
Here's luck to Don
The showing Of Chism yesterday in the
Suburban League, when he held the
heavy-hitting Petworth team down with
out hit and shut them out. ! to 0,
speaks well for Parkview's chances for
the pennant IN the circuit. Parkview
has captured both games that they have
played with tho Baby Dolls.
Jimmy Kerr got his bumps yesterday
In the Departmental League for fair
Sixteen hits, for a total Of seven runs,
reIIs the story OF the Laborites easy VIC
tory.
Walter Herren5 was on the Nationals
bench yesterday IN one Of our noble
teams white uniforms, and, believe me,
he looked like real big Lacquer.
At meeting of the Suburban League
at the residence OF Mr.. Jones, secretary,
Pitcher JEnghans, OF Petworth, was
transferred, at his own request, to
Brightwood
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-Randolph tz, Fenwick, Sudler. Fairfax tg
q. Brown 81. Nash t2l. West t9, E Brown,
Hawkes. Reynolds. Armstead t3l. Davis, Addison o..
Cams Earned runs-Post-ofhce. 3; Bureau, 4
First base by errors-Post-ohice 4; Bureau. 2 Left
balls-oh Dyson, l. Innings pitched-By E. Brown
%; BY Suder 4l-3 Hits made-Of Z Brown ]; |;
of Sadler, Z. Struck out-By z Brown, /; by Sud
leT {, Three-base hits-Fairfax, 2 TEo-base hits
Randolph. Stolen bases-Fairfax. Nash tl, Z.
Brown e. Double plays-E, Brown to Fenwick; Z.
Brown to Fairfax. Hit By pitcher-By Z. Brown. / (;
by Sudler 4. Wild pitches-Sudler, Dyson. Passed
bails-Reynolds. 2 Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of
gaEe-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Enrrnving Company Incorporated.

Articles Of incorporation were hled
yesterday with the recorder OF deeds
by the Lanman Engraving Company.
washington. d. c.. Charles F. Lanman.
president; J. Harry Cunningham, treas
urer ana c. L Lanman. secretary.
Charles F. Lanman has conducted an
|enEra7fng business in washington for
slx years. prior TO which time he spent
three years Ia the Philippines In charge
Of the engraving plant connected with
the Bureau Of Public Printing in Nam
ila-
7 Harry Cunningham was connected
with the Joyce Engraving Company for
twenty three years. IN the art depart
n the sfaf OF The Washington Herald,
Is cartoonist
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

No-HIT CANE.
Chism Shuts Out Petworth in Sub
urban League, / to o.

For the second time this season the
Parkview aggregation proved. it's su-
premacy over the fast Petworth team, in
the Suburban League. by whitewashing
them In BY far the most thrilling and
hotly contested game ever seen on Giant
Circle. 1 TO o.
Tim" Chism proved to be the man
Of the hour. pitching mastery bail. not
allowing the Baby Dolls a hit. also scor-
ing the only run of the game, when in
the last session he doubled TO right,
went to third on Birch's Wild heave, and
crossed the plate on a single by Gal
lagher Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
To-DAY's GAMES.

Bankers League-Coumercial W. American So
clrity.
Capital City Leagne-NEry Yard ~ Eastern.
Commercial JeaEue-Open date
Departmental Jeague-No game.
District League-Columhia tl0I) ". Adams
Independence League-waEerley vs. KendallS
Marquette LeaEue-Cmpany K TA Corcoran.
OLYMPIA Leagne-White Haven VI. Braddock.
Railroad Y. N. O. A. League-Baltimore and Ohio
" Oar.
Southern Railway League-LAv ". Traffic
Suburban League-Brookland Va Brightwood.
Sunday School League-Ingram North Carolina.
COlOred Departmental Leagne-War and Navy VI.
Interior,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-emlth, Yu5ne, HolhEuneF "a, Peek 4.
Thompson h WIlsams. Earnsd Tuns-Soufhsfn 2
First base b. erruE-stafion 2; Southern. :. Left
On bahes-Station ); Sontksrn. 8 First base "a
bails-0f Upibaugh. ]; of Thompson. 1 Struck
hit - Peck RnIhraasr. TEo-hAae hit = Je17ntn-
Stolen beses-snation Fiizaerald. Kehl smith, Hol-
hIuper. Nanghtou Williams. Passed b1ll-Suith.
pmpirb-1Ir. Handitos Tine q eame--i hour and
: minute.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-ODay To- Jones t2l, Smith, b. Donaldson
ca. Staub t2. Lemeric Schombert ca, Sullivan
HaIio-an, Goueher. Huleag callan. First base
By eTrors-Tennallytcwn, S; St Stephen's J. Left
on bascs--Tennallyt0wn. s; ST. Stephens, Z First
base on balls-Of Staub. 6; Of Kidwei, /; OF
Murphy ? hits made-of Kidwen. o. on Murphy,
Struck out-By Stsub. 5; b. Kidven, S; hy
Murphy, Home rins-Lemeric O'Day Threebase
hit-Sullivan. TFo-hase hits-JoDes, Holloran. Sac
ri6ce hits-C. Donaldson. Lemeric GoncAsr Kid
well, Jones, Chapel Stolen bases-ScAombert
Jones. stadier. B. Donaldson, Hurley stanb
ig. Passed baIls-HileGry, B. Donaldson f2l
Umpire-Mr colIiGower. Time Of Eame-i hour and
q minute
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League District. Z; Second Washington
Capital City League-Navy. 6; Cornell,
Commercial LeagOe-Wfllard. 5; Moses. 0.
Departmental League-Commerce and Labor, q
Post-ofice, !.
District League-CommissiOners, 6; Aloysus.
Irdepsndence League-St Paul, Z; st. Martins. s
Interbureau Leagus-Forestry, 5; Chemistry, ,
Marquette League-TennAllytown, 3; ST. Ste
phen's s.
Olympia League-woodland, 8; Silver Spring Ma
tiouafs 5
tion, !.
Southern Railway LeaEue-No game.
Suburban League-PaIkTiew, /; Petworth, o.
Sunday School League-Hamline. Q; Anacostia, 0
fforfeiteil
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ca.vtcted Men AK AppeaI.

New York. June e.--CounseI for the
eonvicted Unitea wireless oficial asked
the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peais to-day that their clients, now in
the Tonbs awaiting transportation to
the Federal prison at Atlanta. be ad-
mitted to bail pending appeal against
their conviction.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ST. STEPHENS BUMPED.

TennaIIYtOwn Captures Fast Game
I'm Marquette League, o TO ..
st. Stephens was nosed out in an ex-
citing FIVE inning game yesterday in
the Marquette League, by TennaIly-
town, to s. The contest was replete
with long hits and fast plays. o'Day's
home run on the first ball thrown fea-
tured Score: