davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
.udicrous Incidents Connected
with Plague Riots in Mod
ernized Shanghai Seem
TO Answer "No."

-HERE IS no forecasting the events OF
tho day TO come by those OF the day
Il that is in any country. and least OF
.u in China. ] have in mind the recent
nlseue riots I'm Shanghai. into the midst Of
,bich chanced TO drop upon disembark-
,,r from Il Hong Kong steamer.
A. mo- time since the Boxer troubles had
.sioa. in spite Of the fact that deep under
..r-erts OF discomfort We're flowing beneath
IN. surface. turned "A more friendly face to
~. foreigner than during the year just
,her ended and AZ no place in China had
,,ss friendIness been 80 much In evidence
os in Shanghai. the most progressive city
~ the empire.
II is a truism 10 say that the Oriental
,.ycr changes az heart. and that IL takes
10 deep scratch 10 reveal him underneath
any veneer that he may have taken on IN
o,ser lands But Orientalism premises I'M
-,,tabiitv or conservatism rather than
.,ti-foreigrism. and when Chinese Shang-
bsi had shown a readness-even a strong
5ss;re-to change. IL was at least TO be eX-
nscted that IL would be the last place IN
cbf,a tn which demonstrations against for
,,cDcrs would break out.
ert as have said China is the last
.o,,ytr, ir the world i'm which 10 hope 10
forecast The events Of the day 10 come by
.,oss of the DAY that is The tracing Oh
49, reasons which led up 10 this remark
s,l. and unexpected outbreak is an inter
e.,irc study. and inclines one more than
ever to doubt his ability 10 read the Chl-
nose morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

disposal. imbued with only the deadliest OF
intentions and hampered by nothing but
proneness TO get IN each others way
hordes Of Chinese. numbering many thou-
sands were not able 10 more than nan
XIII any OF the unlucky fellows that teH
into their hands. Several Of the latter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

when the police and hastily summoned
volunteers mad finally forced the mobs TO
scatter. were not expected 10 survive the
"trip 20 the hospital.
For several days precautionary measures
were at a standstil, and no attempt was
made TO search for new cases OF plague,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ARTILLERY READY FOR ACTION

His manner took on "A seeming or re-
st-aint when I expressed my surprise al
hearing of the riots. but on noting the oas
An r,v hand he courteously offered 10 put
,,. do,yD nj the hotel AT the foot ~ Nan
HING Road. the principal foreign business
st-.e+ we found machine guns stationed.
and st Garden Bridge was set up artillery
,o Command the approaches from both dl-
recuons.
K stated that il was his intention 10
20 4rt to the meeting a little later, II pos
STOLE. but 7 was unable TO draw him OUT a.
ell ON the subject until l had left my bag
~ the Astor and accompanied him back to
tho buffet AT the Palace Hotel Chinese are
not permitted at the AstOr) for hot
toddv The warm drink and the fire quickly
thawed his reserve and before long MS
peut up feelings were in fun Hood.
he had absolute knowledge. he said. that
the foreign doctors had been taking chi
nese children 20 the hospital. there TO ex-
tract from their eyes lymph 10 be used
for the vaccination OF their own people
against plague When word OF TINS hdd
come To- the people they had set upon the
men from the Sanitary Department and
triei % Kill them, an action which, under
the circumstances. he thought was quite
right Why didn't they take their own
children II they wanted that kind of nedi-
cine The Chinese wanted none OF such
sar The, had their own remedies. which
hsd proved their efficiency through thou
sands Of years. They didn't try 70 force
them on foreigners, why should the for
egna.e try o. force their medicine upon
tho .u.uese2 And, especially what right
had .aey 90 xiii Chinese children TO make
.rr.. .-.,af.fraeH
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
rouND A DIFFERENT SHANGHAI

Tho pir-ure which had been carrying IN
-, mind of Shanghai was OF that city en-
a. Cor MS welcome 20 the CommeTclai
~.-,,,iesfor from the Pacific Coast-mles
- d,.orsted streets and long lines OF be-
80 ra-riages and motors navigating
.'--,,,cb seas of never unfriendly. and often
,.,5rr and interested, upturned faces. a
.. t-oo-seouential reports which mad
s-te.,5 down 10 Hong Kong before nay
e.,s,,er sailed. therefore hardly prepared
,,,. fo- COMING up from the customs land-
.... ,,,or "a y.tud-sWept ound. almost empty
- t-,,irese patroued by squads Of business
r.,.. ,ouur soldiers. and with wicked looA-
,rv little Maxims planted az every o'her
corner -, -iu,,. q"
.o1 yes. this is Shanghai. all right
ssfs a vcrv sentlemanly young corpora
..1s5ltv and an ink stain on ms seeona
- ,rar,,ed him as a hastily calied-ouI
,.,r,,tser, from whom 7 quite naturally
.a.,.,t assurance regarding the strange
-Iscs had been put ashore al Inc m
-. have baen rioting all over the cl'y.
s,vora1 foreigners are now in the nos sl'l'al
- on. NOT expected TO live There S
,s-....o- meeting on out In SoochoN
- d, "a couple of hours, but aoout al
-. ,s.irrirg that'n he doneM come from
.5e s-,uIerv. jolly good Joke don't you
think -.a-.oa
No riekshaws we're in sight. and ! siar'eu
u, tbe half dozen blocks 10 the Astor'
,sr,.,.rr rlv suitcase. As ] crossed 20 ''''
.,s.,r.r. an important looking Chinese
-.etr,. dressed in furs and wadded silN'
80 ,,,t of a compound and stepped into
q waiting carriage. A moment la'e'
had recognized each other ana shaken
hands. Re was a prominent Official III INC
china Merchants Steamship Company ana
had taken a leading part in the entertain
rra-- -f +r. commercial delegation. IhouSN Il
ro- -f foreign education, he spoke Engllsn
4rer,lv. and I distinctly remember having
re, rtrn down as one Of the most enhsh'-
ers5 men We had met in Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FOUND HIM IN SORRY PASS.


knew that there was little water in ths
canal-properly. Soochow Creek-but n
ks almost helpless condition l had
grave fears of his being trampled under
foot and suffocated in the mud by ihs
sturdier unfortunates that had fallen win
him. II was with no little relief. therefore.
that I caught the feeble hail OF drowned
rat sort Of a figure which had climbed 20
the rail of a stranded Junk and collapsed
upon the deck There was no outward
sign 10 dinercntate It from the dozen
others who had taken refuge upon max
particular Junk but no coolie Was ever as
rotund as that That you, k
called. and the Shiny round figure nodded
a weak assent.
The crowd thinned rapidly after that ana
the volunteers and the fire brigade Win
the threat Of the artillery and the hoerai
use Of the fire hose soon had the SITUATION
we'll I'm hand I'm quarter Of An hour t'e
street was cleared and | managed to get
pormIssion from an officer 70 look up
couple of rickshaWs. ] was some tine IN
doing this, aud before got nack h--'
shiverinc with cold. had tried to walk
ashore on a plank laid from the stern NJ
tho Junk. OF course he fell on. and when
arrived sorle Of the junk people Wer" Just
lifting him feet first. mp TO the bank. lie
sputtered green water Tor minute. tried
several times 20 form words with ms
numbed lips and al last found his voice
Was II 10 thank the coolies VINO hited
him cut OF the canal he stroye 80 nard 20
sneak Not exactly. he said-weil' can
hardly repeat IL just as ne said H. but ne
said. in effect. that he hoped that "hope
mob of crazy coolies which was responsipie
for his miserable plight would die OF me
MIA ,,,e. that ne didn't care. In tact' h
every one OF them was cut up for Foreign
p,edtcine that he would even do his MUS
mart in seeing that they were so cut up
that Here the shivers came on aSAin
and ks voice tralled of in qnaFerhs
stacc,to What he intended 70 say
think. was that he intended 70 go out pe'-
sonaliy and cut them uP
Al any rate my mission Was a0'o"'-
nlished. Tor a few days later * han'o
Vas among those of the Chinese VINO as
sembled al the "postponed' meeting Al
th. town hall 10 devise means for eoplhs
,,ifh In. plague situation. Fortunately
t.s endemic cf the seeurSe had sDa'e"
sor,4,, hat. and that meeting Sas sole 10
agree upon a plan which was put INTO ~
feet with signal success.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

let alone rats Rumors were rife among
the foreigners TO the effect that the scourgS
was spreading with frightful rapldl'y
among the Chinese, and would shortly IN
wade all parts Of the city unless prevent
i've work could again be inaugurated' ana
il was 20 this end that the pacincauon
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
St. JOHNS TRIMMED
BY BRO0KLANDERS
Catholic University Takes
Big End of 8 to 5 Score.

Catholic University yesterday defeated
st. Johns College, Of Annapolis, on Uni
versity Field. 9 to 5. At no stage of the
game were the Cadets in the running.
for the Brooklanders pounded out hits
at will, while the st. Johns were unable
to connect safely when hits were needed.
Ryan started the game on the mound
for Catholic University, but became wild
In the second inning, and was replaced
by Hummer when the score was tied.
This was RUNNERS first appearance in
the box for the Brooklanders. and he
made good Although he was wild h.
times, he kept the hits we'll scattered anu
was we'll supported.
Hightman was the man selected to do
the twirling for the St. Johns aggrega-
ton. and lasted two innings, when. with
the score to in favor Of the Brook
landers. he was replaced by Wilson, who
did not do much better.
The playing Of Dutch Hessler, the
Catholic University first sacker. was the
feature Of the game. He fielded his posi-
ton in big league style. got three hits
out Of five times up. and stole six bases.
Marsden also put UP fne fielding game
for the locals. and Ryan got three hits
out Of four times up. The features Of the
game for ST. Johns were the fielding Of
Moisan and the batting of Ruhl. who
cracked out three-bagger and a single
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
By WILLIAM PEET.

AS has been the custom during the past
five years, The Washington Herald an
nounces its annual selection of an all
high school baseball team, picked from
the five District schools on the showing
made IN the championship games thus
far played. True, there remains one more
contest. Eastern and Western hook up
tomorrow, and only the most surpris-
ing reversal of form will lose this game
for the Georgetown boys. as the West
ern nine has outclassed Eastern in almost
every department. beaten Tech. Central.
and Business in an impressive manner.
and fairly earned the title of high school
champions they are sure to obtain.
Western has shown more real baseball
than any other team. Coach Curly
Byrd by his untiring efforts has taught
the boys more than older heads believed
could be crammed into schoolboy ball
tossers. In fielding the wearers of the
red and white are not particularly i'm
pressive. but present a strong enough
defense to win games. Holden's pitch
ing has been a feature all season, but on
the other hand his team mates have
helped him win by their ability to score
runs.
Western is weak benin, the bat, but
on first and third is particularly strong.
The outfield is only fair. but the team
has been able to steady down in tight
places. and their fighting spirit has car
ried them through to the front on nu.
merous occasions.
Western Team Compared.
In comparison with the championship
Central team last year the Georgetown
boys are about on a par. but do not ap-
pear to be quite as good as was the
Business team, winners of the cham
in 1902 This last statement is
not mean TO be Of refractory nature in
any sense of the word, but on the old
Business team such stars as "Shag"
.'1nky'' Davis, Jimmy Dom
nelly, and Jimmy Keane are easily su-
perior to anything on the present West
ern roster.
Take the ail-high cast for 1911. start.
ing with catcher. The writer picks
Country" Morris, of Technical. as the
leading backstop. not, perhaps, on ac-
count Of his showing, but because of his
natural ability. Morris has a beautiful
He Is woefuliy slow IN getting the ball
away from him. and opposing teams have
stolen bases almost at will. Morris makes
the claim that his pitchers have permit
ted men to set too much Of . lead on
first. Such being the. case. the pitchers
have been improperly coached. At the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

bat and on the bases Morris makes up
( for his slowness in throwing, and the
| only other high school catcher anywhere
near him in ability is Parker, of East
| ern. The latter is a weak sticker. but a
fast base runner, and has a good throw
ing arm. Records will show that Park
er has thrown out more men at second
and third during the interhigh school
games than has Morris.
For all-high school pitcher three men
are to be considered carefully-Holden,
of Western; Boteler, of Central, and
Garland. of Tech. The former is given
the place because of the best showing.
He easily leads in the number of strike
outs and is also a corking good hitter.
Boteler did not begin to show the form
which characterized his work last year,
while Garland, outside Of his poor show
ing against Western in the opening
game, pitched consistent ball and de-
serves second team mention II such an
aggregation was picked.
Meyers Best First Sncker.
Sylvan King. of Central. and Chief
Meyers, of Western. are the only logical
candidates for first base. Both are hard
workers and good hitters. The Western
man is the better fielder and hitter. King
is erratic and overanxiousness has in
jured his work.
Dodge, of Business. Is given the second
baseman's job. Had this chap played on
a pennant-winning team he would un-
doubtedly have shown up so per cent bet
ter. As it was, his hitting certainly en-
titles him to the place.
In D. Fuller, of Western, a remarkable
third baseman is launched into the lime
light. He is easily the best hot corner
man the high schools have developed
since the days of Jimmy Keane at Busi-
ness. Fuller Is easily as good a fielder
as was Keane. but not as heavy a hitter.
Oswald varela, Of Eastern, gets all
high shortstop. The leader Of the Capt.
tol Hill school aggregation has shown
wonderful Improvement over his last
years form. He Is sure fielder, good
sticker. and clever on the bases How
ard, of Western. would be considered but
for the fact that he was declared in
eligible
A number Of candidates bob up for
outfeld honors. but to the writer Babe
Adams, of Central, and Pete" Lynch
and Schwegler. Of Tech, make the strong
est possible combination. Lynch has
been picked as an all-high school man
for the past three years and It will be
some time before another player OF his
caliber u developed
Centraps One Representative.
Babe" Adams 10 Central's lone repre-
sentative. Starting out last spring as q
pitcher. he decided to try for the OUT
neld and made good from the start He
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

is a left-hand hitter and ranks up near
the top of Centrars list.
Schwegler is an in-and-outer. One day
he shows up brilliantly at the bat and in
the field and the next day looks like
grammar-school player. He Is usually
there in pinch. and 1t is hard to see
where any of the other high schools can
produce a man to crowd him out.
The prize Princeton baseball cup must
be Won by a high school team three
years in order to obtain permanent pos
session. Up to date Central and Tech
have two legs on the trophy. Western
will have two if the Georgetown boys
win from Eastern Monday. and Business
has one
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Lynch. kluEc ~. Roepke Grimstead Shill-
Ing Braddock 49,. Kane ~. Goetzinger ~. DAILY
Gould a. Carter. Shaw. Colston. Byrne C2l, stev.
enson % saebean. Left on bases-Comrany X, 3;
Indian Ofice, 6. First base on ball.-Of Williams
8; of Carter. 2; of Dom. 2; of DAILY J. Innings
pitched-By Williams. Is; by Carter. l3; by Donn
l Is. Hits made-Of Williams. II; of Doun l.
Struck oui-By Williams. 1: by Donn Home run
Shaw. Three-base hit-Shaw. Two-base hits
Donn. saebean. Kane. Sacrifice hits-kluge IT,
Braddock. Stolen hgscs-Lynch, Kluse e. RocTke
G. Murray til. Bnddcck "a. Gould (2l. Hit by
Titcher-By DAILY. /; BY Williams . Wild pitch
Williams Passed nalls-Donn. Carter Kane. Um-
pire-Mr. Colihower. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
lie throughout. Score

Kuns-Maer11deT Ut. Atkinson l2I. Wooden ".
Monroe. Wilkinson. Chestnut Simms. Caeser. Earn
cd runs-Postoffice. s.; Interior, 3. First base BY
errors-Post-ofice. 8; Interior 4. Left on bases
Post-offce. 5; Interior. Z First base on balls-On
Sudler, 3 off Brown, 2; off Caeser. 3 Innings
pitched-By Sudler, 3; By Brown. 6. Hits made
on Sudler. ); of Brown. 5. Struck out-By sudler
g BY Brown. Z. Threebase hit-Fenwick. Two-base
hts-Afagrider. Wooden. Fairfax Fenwicx wilkn-
sou. King. Stolen hases-Nagrlder Fairfax Nash
Monroe. Minard Z. Savoy "a. Hit By ritcher-By
sudler. l; By Brown. ! by Cae.er. /. Wild pitch
Sudler. Caeser. Pissed balls-Amos q Turner.
umpre-Mr. Andrews. Time Of same-l hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Sherwood. rawlings. Thompson. Weaver.
Bcernstcin. Earned Tins-WaKcrd. .. First base by
errors-Walfcrd, 8; Harenncr. /. Left bases
Waiford. s; Havenner. Z. First base balls-Oh
Gilbert, 1; OF Herrell. L: of Weaver. g. Innings
Idtched-By Gilbert 2: by Cohencious. 8: By
Weaver. 5; by HerTell. l. Hits made-Of Gilbert.
8; of Weaver. 5: of Cohencious. Z. Struck out-By
Herrell. 8: by Weaver. 6: BY Cohencioan. z Three
base hits-Rawlings. Cements. Weaver. Twobase
hits-Rawlines. Thompson a. Work. Stolen bases-
Harr. Sherwood t3). Clements. Double rlay-Wilson
to A. Work TO Boernstein. Hit by pifcher-By
Weaver. tSfuncnl. Wild ritches-Weaver. Cohen
cious. Passed 5ali-Cgements Umpire-Mr. Cleve-
land. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-walters. Van Buskirk. Kenney. Moran 49,.
Mcdonald t2). Smith. Ritchcy. Middlekauf Kerr
t9. McMorriss. Hinkle. First base errors-Com-
mercc and Labor. 4: Post-ofice. l. Left on bases
Ccmmercs and Labor. 5; Post-ofice. g. Fhst base
on bslls-Oh Richmond. I. Innings ptched-By
Ferguson 3; BY Ryan. /. Hits made-Oh Fcrgu-
son. Is; on Ryan. l. Struck out-By Ferguson. q:
By Ryan. l.; BY Richmond. :. Home mn-Kinney.
Three-base hit-Moran. Two-base hits-McMorriss.
Van Buskirk c2. kinney. Bradley. Mcdonald. Sac
rihce hy-Fentou. Sacrifice hits-Walters. Middle
kauf. Stolen bases-Ker t9. Mddlekarf. Barn
hart. Smith. Ritchey Mcf;rath. Ruiz Double play
-Ferguson to Hinkie. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson.
Walters Time Of same-. hous and 10 minutes
Cmpire-Afr Erwin.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Cartcr. Jones' Rsdon 49,. Dyer, Bischon.
Smith 10. Tanner Reilly. Left On bases-rafic.
8; Bookkeercrs, 4. First base bails-On R.sdOn,
/; of Tanner 2. Struck out-By Risdon. II; by
Tanner. 10. Twobase hits-Carter. Hurd. Dorsey.
Sacrifice hitLRisdon. Stolen bases-Carter ~.
Jones. Ridson IN, Dyer Bischof Smith. Lawrence,
Reilly. Double play-Dyer to Jones. Hit by
pitcher-By Risdon. J.; BY Tanner. l. Wild pitch
Risdon. Passed ball-Bischoh. Cnipre-Mr. Credible.
Time Of gaem-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WHITE HAVEN SETS RECORD.

Makes Twenty-seven Assists in Vic
tory Over Brnddock, 3 to 5.
White Haven fell before Braddock yes
terday in the Olympia League, to s.
The game was fast and interesting from
the start. Lips pitching and Bonds
batting being features
White Haven set a new record for
amateur ball In the District by having
twenty-seven assists in nine innings.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
WAVERLY AND LANGDON TIE
Fast Game Ends In s to s Decision
in Independence League.

The Langdon Athletic Club and tile
waverly club, OF the Independence
League. battled seven innings to a tiu
yesterday. score. to 5.
The Suburbanites played the better and
more aggressive game. but their two err
rors in the fifth inning were costly. re-
sulting in three runs. Both Handiboe
and O'Meara put up a fine game for
Wayeriy Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Rcmsburg cD. Cash. Handy Ccursey H.
Benton cZ. Bond. Martin. Fletcher. Burch. C.
Sherier. Du Pre-. First base balls-Oh sherier Z:
o6 Lipp. Struck out-By Irp. Il: by sberier. S
Three-hase hits-Bond. Fletcher. Buch. rwo-basc
hifs-Bond. Lpp. Sacrifice hit-Handy. Stolen
bsaes-RemsburE. H. Benton. Martin. c. Fletcher.
Ruble. Du Pre-. B. sherier. Double plav-Lirp to
Courscy to Cash: Ray to Remsburg. wild pstch-
sheckells. Time Of game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Idncolns Defeat wiIminRton star.

The Lincoln Athletic Club defeated the
Wilmington Stars in an interesting con-
test by to on the Monument Grounds.
oConnor. for the winners. would have
pitched sbut-out game had IL not been
for the error of Atlas in the third inning.
Lincoln lineup: O'Connor, p; Goldstein,
c.; Perlman, h.; Atlas, 2b.: McNulty, SIS. !:
Goldberg. 3D.: Devlin. II; Kelly. CT: Hun
ter, IF.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

kinson t2l. Heaney Hunteman ~. Gordon. j. Fit,-
gibbons Burke ~. Fftzsibbons. Clements. Left
on bases-St. Martins 6; waveriey. 5 First base
on balls-Oh Madisan. Innings pitched-By Mad
iean. ,: by Stanton. Hits made-Oh Madisan. .;
on Stanton. 8 Struck out-By Gordon. ID; By
stanton. 2 Three-bate hits-Baker. Downey. Two
base hits-Hunteman. Fitzgibbons. Cassidy. walker.
Ristou. Wilkinson. wynkoop. Sacrifice hit-O'Mers.
Stolen bases-Fitzsibbons. Madiean tH. Downey.
Walker. Hunteman t9. Double plays-Madisan to
Baker to J. Ftzsibbons. Time Of eame-l hour
and % minutes Umpire-Mr Newman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Rum-Baker ~. Sweeney. Madigan t2,. Heald
t2l. Dcdge. Porter Wall Threcbase hits-Heald.
Crrickshanks. Burke. Two-base hit-ONeara. Sac
rihce hit-Pollock. Sacrifice fy-West. First base
en- bals-0f Pollock. q off Burke. !. Struck out
BY Pollock. Z: by A. CrIickshanks. 4: by Burke. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Pollock. Clements. Stolen bases
Baker ~. Sweeney. Burke. Madigan, B. Cruick
shanks Porter. Earned uns-Lansdon. 4; Waverly
, Umpire-Mr. Thomas. Time Of same-l hour and
j. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
bud. Meet Giant. To-day.

The Eastern Buds. with the strongest
lineup in the city, will meet the Wash
ington Giants to-day in Union League
Park at 2:30 o'clock. Fay, Ferguson. or
Dore and Norman Kraft will be the Buds
battery. while Manager Jones, OF the
Giants, will twirl his famous Cuban ex-
Giant battery. On May 30 the Giants
play a double-header with the An-stars
at D. m
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
MAILMEN OUTBATTED.
Commerce and Labor Takes Swat
fest in DepRrtmen League.

The game which was expected to be
the best pitching battle of the year de-
generated into a slugging match yester-
day, Commerce and Labor winning un-
disputed possession Of first place in the
Departmental League by batting out
a 10 to victory over Post-off1ce. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
COMPANY K WINS FIRST.
Defeats Indian Office in Marquette
League, II to 10.

Company x won its first game yester-
day in the Marquette League, defeating
Indian Office, Il to 10, in a loosely
played game. The Soldiers put up a
brilliant fielding game, making only two
errors. and keeping the Indians from
scoring on several occasions when runs
were needed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Davis. Mosberg. Clark ca. Lynch (0.
Moore. Watt. Langford. Ely (2, Howser. Two
base hit-Langford Handiboe, d. Mulvey. Frat
base balls-Of Hovser. Z; of Moore > Left
ken bases-silver SrrIrS. Z; Takoua. l. Stolen bases
Davis C2). Clark Lynch QrIinter, D. Afulvey
Struck out-By Howser. S; by Moore. 5. Double
rlays-D. Mulvcy to Pattison: Moore to Cummings.
Passed balis-Jackson. = Umpire-Mr. Jenkins.
Time Of game-l hour and " minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Bankers Bankers League-No game.

bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-No game.
commercial League-Walford, 4; Haven
ner, ].
Departmental League-C & L.. 10; P.
District League-Bureau, 9; Aloysius. 0
forfeiD.
Independence League-St. Martins. IA:
Waverly, s.
dian Office IT,
Olympia League-Braddock. s: White
Haven. g.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-No game.
Southern r. r. League-Trafic, Z;
Bookkeepers. t.
Suburban League-Silver Spring. I: Ia
koma. 5.
Sunday School League-Game post
poned.