davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
Rocky Bar STAGE

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
don, Pine. and Featherville, to
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six times
. week. May 1 to November 80.
Lsavs Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday At 8 .. m.
Arrive 1t Rocky Bar by Z .. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun.
day ct 8 q. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by 7 D. m.
December to April 80
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday ut q. m.
Arrive In Rocky Bar in % hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

Mountain Home, Idaho,
February Goth, 1911.
The Board of Trustees of Village
of Mountain Home, Idaho, met pur-
suant to adjournment of February
18th, 1911.
Roll Call: Present:
G. e. Corker, Chairman
j. B. Stanfield, Member
F. Englehart, Member
o. e. Noren, Clerk.
There being no business to come be-
fore the Board it adjourned to Feb
ruary 9th, 1911,to transact any and
all business that may legally come
before 1t.
Approved:
G. E. Corker, chairman.
Attest:
o. E. Norell, Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
Mountain Home, Idaho,


Roll Call: Present
C. f. Corker, Chairman,
F. Englehart, Member,
c. w. Howeth, Member,
J. B. Stanfield, Member,
w. H. Wilson, Member,
o. e. Norell, Clerk,
j. M. Owen, Attorney
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Minutes of last regular and ad-
journed meetings were read and APP
proved.
The following claims against the
village of Mountain Home being on
file, were taken up, examined and
allowed and the Clerk was instructed
to draw warrants against the several
funds In payment Of same.
General Fund.
Joe Wilson, care of fire engine. 49,.
..... .. .... 49,. $500
H. A. Beach, Justice fees, $3.50
H. Tanner, Marshall's Salary for
January, 1911, and assistant dog
catcher, ...... ..... ...... $500
Bell Telephone Company, Phone
rent, ...... ..... ...... $40. $500
j. M. Owen, Attorneys salary for
January, 1911, ..... ...... $25.00
C. Carr Janitor's services for
January, 1911, ...... so. $1,000
Q. E. SNorell, Clerks salary for
january, 1911, and Park rent, ETC., :.
...... ..... .... ..... -. $3.50
Street Fund.
Stanton Parks, surveying and view
lnS, ...... ...... 49,. ..'''9Io.Vo
Joe Mcclure, Street work, ..$26.25
Ray Blanchard. Hauling gravel, LIS
Mountain Home Electric Company
Street lights, 49,. ..., S157.7o
w. r. Munson, hauling gravel, 1000
John Horgan, hauling cinders and
draylng, ...... ...,.. ...... ...SI.oV
Mountain Home Lumber Company,
Lumber material, ...... ....$1O.35
1t being brought to the attention
of the Board that there were two
vacancies on the Mountain Home
Public Library Board, caused by the
terms of office of Mrs. Lille B. Wertz
and Mrs. w. w. Fountain having ex-
pired, dit was moved by Stanfield and
seconded by Howeth tina Mrs. LilDle
B. Wertz be re-appointed to succeed
herself and that o. e. Norell be ap
pointed to fill the place of Mrs. w
w. Fountain.
Roll CALL Corker voted, yes
Englehart voted, yes
Stanfield voted, yes
Wilson voted, yes
| Howeth voted, yes.
Whereupon the chairman declared
the motion duly carried and thai
Mrs. Lilie B. Wertz and o. e. Norell
were duly appointed members of the
Mountain Home Library Board.
1t appearing to the Board that ii
would be necessary to have street
commissioner commence work March
1st., 1911, it was moved by Englehart
and seconded by Howeth that Joe
Mcclure be appointed Street Commits
sioner to commence ework ON March
first, 1911, and continue work unit.
May first, 1911, at salary as pro
vded by ordinance.
| Roll Call: Corker voted, yes
Stanfield voted, yes
Howeth voted, yes
Englehart voted, yes
| Wilson voted, yes.
Whereupon the chairman declared
Joe MCGUIRE the duly appointed
Street Commissioner.
On motion duly made, seconded
put and carried the meeting was AID
journed to February 7th., 1911 to
transact any and all business which
may legally come before the Board
Approved. c. E. Corker, Chairman
Attest: O. E. Norell, Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

Mountain Home, Idaho,
February 18th, 1911.
The Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
pursuant to adjournment of February
Sth., 1911.
Roll Call: Present:
G. E. Corker, Chairman
C. w. Howeth, Member
F. Englehart, Member
J. B. Stanfield, Member
w. H. Wilson, Member
O. e. Noren, Clerk.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of passing upon Ordinance No.
112 and such other business as may
come regularly before the Board:
Ordinance No. 112 being an Ordinanc
providing for the holding of Special
Election in the Village of Mountain
Home, County of Gilmore, State of
Idaho, for the purpose Of submitting
to the qualified electors who are tax
payers thereof the question of THE
ISSUANCE OF MUNICIPAL COUP
ON BONDS of said Village, i'm the
total amount of Thirty-five Thousand
Dollars. for hte following purposes,
to-wit: To provide the funds neces-
airy to pay the costs of the installa-
ton and construction of a complete
system Of water supply for the said
Village OF Mountain Home and for
purchasing site and rights -of-way for
pumping and other purposes, and the
power necessary for such pumping,
the digging or boring of a suitable
well or wells for supplying water, the
erection OF necessary stand-pipes or
tanks, the installation of water
mains and branches, and for all 9TH
err purposes connected with the install
lation and construction of a complete
and adequate system of water supply
for the said Village of Mountain
Home: and to provide for the col
lection of am annual tax upon all the
taxable property Within the Village
of Mountain Home, Idaho, sufficient
to pay the interest and to create and
constitute a sinking fund for the pay
ment of the Principal thereof Within
twenty years from the time of the
issuance of the same as they become
due.
1t was moved by Stanfield and sec.
onded by Englehart that the rules
be suspended and that Ordinance No.
112 be read; first time in full, then
read second time by title; then read
third time i'm full and placed upon dts
final passage.
The roll being called, all members
voted YES"
The chairman declared the motion
carried.
Ordinance No. 112 was read as
above and placed upon its final pas
sage. Moved by C. W. Howeth and
seconded by F. Englehart that Ordi-
nance No. 112 be adopted as read.
The roll being called, the following
members voted, Yes"
G. e. Corker.
G. W. Howeth
]. B. Stanfield
w. H. Wilson
F. Englehart.
Whereupon the chairman declared
Ordinance No. 112 unanimously adopt
ed.
On motion, duly made and seconded
Miss Sara Keener was appointed
Regitrar for the Election to be held
on March GOTH, 1911, for voting upon
the issuance of $35, 100000 of Bonds
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

Mountain Home, Idaho,
February 8th., 1911.
The Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
pursuant to adjournment of February
18th, 1911.
Roll Call: Present:
c. E. Corker, Chairman
C. w. Howeth, Member
F. Englehart, Member.
In absence of the clerk, c. w. How
eth acted as clerk pro tenn.
Upon motion duly made, seconded,
put and carried mass meeting was
called at the Standard Theater for
February 11th., 1911, for the purpose
of discussing the question of water
and sewer systems for the Village.
Motion by Howeth and seconded
by Englehart that Mrs. Nora Isaacs
be appointed Registrar for the WI
lage Eelection.
Motion put and CARRIED.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
put and carried the Board adjourned
to February 18th, 1911, to transact
any and all business that may legally
come before it.
Approved:
C. E. Corker Chairman
Attest:
o. E. Norell, Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
TRAM AND Stage SCHEDULE
"" I"
West Bound.

NO. 1l.... -. .Z:lO o. m.
NO. o.. -. -. .I:1O p. IN.
No. 8 Fast Mail. ). 4:05 p. m.
No. 13 Boise Local :. $40 D. m.
East Bound
No. Is Don't Stop. 5:35 a. m.
No. IA Boise Local. 10 :05 a. m.
No. 10 Fast Mail. LAS p. m.
No. g.. ........ 9:10 p. IN.
Trains 9, 10, and Is are fast
limited mail trains and don't stop
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pfttsburg at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg, April 29.-Although the Cubs
got to Leifield freely in the early stages
Of to-day's game. sensational fielding
saved the day and the Pirates won, s
to 3. Two Of the most wonderful one
hand catches ever seen We're made when
the bases were full. In the first inning
with two on bases. and Wilson, after
turning to chase the ball, showed up
one hand backward and the ball stuck
in it. In the second, with two more Cubs
within easy reaching distance, Evers
lashed a line drive to right center, and
Carey, while plowing through the mud
at top speed, scooped the ball with one
hand less than foot from the ground.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CENTRAL PICKED TO WIN :
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
o Streeters Have Best Chance with "Shock" Boteler
Twirling Western May Surprise "Gy" Z
MacDOnalds Charges.

With two of the high school games
played 1t looks as If Central will win
the flag, with Western the dark horse.
As Eastern has not played, nothing can
be learned as to the strength Of the
Capitol Hill nine, but it is safe to say
that they will give the other teams a
rub for every game.
Two surprises have been sprung so far,
Western beating Tech and the twirling
of Wood, of the Stenographers. against
Central, when, with the right kind of
support, the youngster would have won
his game hands down. Wood outpitched
the veteran Boteler, and deserved to win,
but errors at inopportune times lost the
game.
Central has a good pitcher in SHOCK
Boteler; in fact, the o street box artist
is about the best in the high schools.
Bracket, behind the bat, does not look
as strong as he should, his throwing be-
ing very poor. Central is handicapped
in the infield. Thompson, a pitcher,
seems to be the logical man for second.
and with a good third baseman, Nc
Carthy, who is considered by all to be
the classest first sacker in scholastic cir
ton. This would improve the Central
team a great deal
Technical has world of good material,
but they are denied the proper kind OF
coaching. Garland should never have
been sent in the box in the game that
the Manual Trainers lost to Western.
His arm was lame and he was in no
condition to twirl- Hutchinson is good
pitcher, and with him starting the game
hza .Nll
Tech is a good hitting team when il is
going right, but when they face a real
twirler who has plenty Of speed and
good curves. they are lost. Holden made
them look like a bunch OF grade school
ball toSsers.
Business has a fair inffeld, with the
exception of third base. Boernstine is
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The second annual tournament Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association, to
begin at the Palace alleys tomorrow
night. will eclipse any previous tourna-
ment held in the District, either tenpin
or duckpin. The Palace has been hand
somely decorated with Old Glory and
palms, and presents a most attractive ap-
pearance
The tournament Is a record breaker in
the number of entries received in the
various classes, A, B. and c, there being
forty-six teams. eighty-two doubles. and
40 singles. as compared with thirty-odd
teams, sixty-two doubles. and 119 individ-
uals entered in the fifth annual tourna-
ment Of the Washington City Tenpin As
sociation, held last January. This enor-
nous entry only goes to show the popu-
larity Of the duckpin game locally. and
had the various leagues in the District
paid of their prize list to the classy duck
pin artists, the tournament would have
run three weeks or more.
The tournament is in charge OF the fol-
lowing officers and additional board of
governors: George T. Cox. president; ].
T. Meany, first vice president: H. T.
Rogers. second vice president; Charles NJ
Ricketts,. secretary; Harry B. Haley
treasurer. and the following governors:
William Boyd. Harry Armiger. Vincent
GULL, B. F. Miller. ]. NJ. Denty, Joseph
Costinett. Henry Bauer, Joseph A.
Hardie, David Fegan. and Edward Her
bert
Mr.. Cox, president of the association,
wishes to impress upon all the bowlers
competing in this tourney to report to
Secretary Charles M. Ricketts, twenty
minutes before schedule time on the
nights they will shoot in the various
events
Besides the cash prizes, which are made
up by the bowlers in the class in which
they are entered, there will be nine mot
tied mineralite duckpin balls. donated by
the Brunswick-Balke-Coll Company
and
Three handsome gold medals to be
awarded to the champion I'm the
singles. Classes A, b, and C. do
mated By The washinGton Herald.
Owing to the various leagues compet-
ing in the tourney, they have been as
signed nights: Monday to the National
Capital League. Tuesday to the District
League, Wednesday to the Plate Print
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

weak on hard hit balle. and with a man
| at the third sack who will get in front
! of hard drives. the Stenographers will
| cause lot OF trouble. Wood, who op-
posed Boteler on the mound Friday, has
| all the, earmarks of a coming twirler
| and with little experience will make
| them all take notice. Wood has speed.
good control, and all the necessary bend
| ers that good pitcher must have.
Hunteman behind the bat is no star, but
| Is willing worker, and Is in the game
all the time. The outfield is weak Flax.
in left. looks good for a new man, but
hitters and experienced men are what Is
needed
The real dark horse in the present Sc
r1es is the Western team. With the able
coaching of Curly" Byrd. the boys from
| across the creek are more than likely
to Spring something on the other teams
If the coaches do not look out Western
! is fair hitting team, but put all their
hopes in Holden, their sturdy little box
artist. The only question Is, can he hold
out the entire series? If Holden works
the remainder of the games in the same
way that he defeated Tech, nothing more
will be necessary. Teamwork is the
main thing that is helping Western. The
Red and White team is not strong in
any department, but work together, and
that Will win almost any game.
Eastern is not saying much but Coach
Donnelly has had the boys out every day
and the Capitol Hill team is in the best
possible condition Johnny Lgon will do
the twirling for the Light Blue and
White nine, and when he is going right
no pitcher in the high schools as any
thing on him. Ligon has speed. control.
and fast breaking benders, and with the
right kind of support will come very near
winning his game.
The class of ball that was played In
the first two games is far from the usual
goou article that the high school mines
have played the past few years. The
hitting has been poor and the fielding
weak. Taken all in all. nothing startling
has been uncovered except the great
pitching of the youngster, Wood
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GAYETY THEATER WRESTLING.

The wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater last night was strictly on its
merits. After eighteen minutes Of hard
work, Shad Link gained the first fall
over PerrelH on q hammerlock. The Sec
ond fall was gained by Perrelli on the
famous toe hold. after which Link for
feited the bout to Perrelli owing to q
sprained ankle. Pat O'Connor refereed.
Wednesday night Prokos meets Jack
Lynch and on Friday Turner will meet
the winner Of this bout.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
Shackleford Defeats Philadelphia
Star, 9 Up and 4 to Go.

Atlantic City. N. j.. April 2e.-The first
cup in the Atlantic City Country Clubs
spring golf tournament was won TINS
afternoon by Ernest Shackleford, cham
pion of the club. who defeated A. w.
Tillinghast, of Philadelphia, s up and 4
to go.
The play of both men was brilliant at
times, but on the whole the play was
uzAxpectedly bad Tillinghast, although
he was defeated, had all the luck on his
side. He made the most spectacular play
of the contest when he ran down thir-
ty-foot putt in the tenth. Shackleford
holed out an eighty foot mashie shot In
the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
YANKEES BADLY BEATEN.
Athletics Wallop New Workers to
Tune of 10 to g.

New York, April 9.-The Athletics
walloped the Yankees 10 to on the Hill
top this afternoon in a contest that
looked for a while as though it never
would end. There We're hits and errors
galore on both sides and everybody took
a hand Plank went the entire route for
the world beaters, but Chase was kind
enough to divide the agony between
Vaughn and Quinn. McInnis, the Ath-
letic shortstop, was the chief swatter,
with a record of four singles and a
triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-Watson 81. Hayden. Yoho C9. Lawrence
49,. Kerr ~, Beasley C3. Robertson (9, Asman
Snyder ~. Chaplin. Cason, Chaplin. Cumming
Kendig First base by errors-N. NJ. s., I; B. E g. 2
Left On bases-N. NJ. s., 4: B. s, Struck out
By Snidcr, q by Pridley, Home rn-Ken.
Three-bass hits-keu. Watson Twobass hits
Kerr. Hayden. Stolen bases-Kerr. Hayden. Dou-
BILE play-Asman to Lawrence to Hayden. Umpire
Mr.. Poor. Time of game-2 hours and 10 minueta
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Laurel Opens with Victory.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SFtc1HI 70 lne Wdshlnstou Herald.
Laurel. Md, April as-The baseball
season opened here to-day, when the
home team defeated the United States
Senate club Of Washington by to 3.
Souder. who won so many games last
seaEon for Laurel, was again on the slab
and struck out thirteen Of the visitors.
He retired the side in the nth inning on
three pitched balls Dwinal was on the
firing line for the visitors and pitched
fairly good ball with the exception Of
the seventh inning. The batting Of Scott
was a feature of the game. Timanus'
fielding and batting were also Of the
highest order Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MEDIC0S WIN AGAIN.
Trounce Bliss Electrical School In
Swatfest, Fl to 5.

The Naval Medical School defeated the
Bliss Electrical School yesterday, q to s
Robertson caught his first game and
does excellent work. Yoho holding down
third like an old-timer.
Asman made his initial appearance at
short and looks like a conner
The Bliss flelders stopped several good
ones by playing extra deep after Kerr
and Watson had sent them to the woods.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
All the News in Aquatic Circles
MORE PRIZES FOR TEAMS. IN UNIFORM CONTEST

The choice of masks catchers mitts will be given
the FIVE TEAMS turning in the most votes from last
Friday evening to p. Friday. The teams win
ming the special prizes last week will be excepted.
Boys, get busy REMEMBER, new daily and
Sunday subscription is worth 300 votes and new daily
only subscription is worth 200 votes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Rockville High Wins.

Srrc1al TO Tho washington HefaIu
Rockville, Md, April 29.-Rockville High
School baseball team defeated Sandy
Spring High School at Sandy Spring this
afternoon, to 2. Hicks. for Rockville,
pitched fine ball throughout. allowing but
six scattered hits But for an error win
two men out he would have earned q
snut-out. The game was the first Of .
series among the high schools team Of
the county Score: s-s
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
JENNINGS TIGERS
CHECKED BY MAPS
Final Game of Series Won
by ? to l Score.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 29.-Cleveland
annexed the last game ot the series with
the Tigers to-day, to !. West kept the
Tigers hits we'll scattered. while Lively
was unable to prevent Cleveland from
Eunching- In the first, hits by Stovall
and Jackson, and Lajoie's sacrifice scored
the Maps first run. They got their sec
ond in the third inning on Vests two
bagger, Graneys sacrifice, and Jackson's
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
MATTY BUMPED HARD.
But Giants Heavy Hitting Beats
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, n. Y, April 2s.-The Giants
trimmed Brooklyn with little exertion
this afternoon by score Of to B.
Mathewson was hit hard. but he kept
the bingles away from run-getting COM
binations. Barger was pounded to all
corners, Murray being the star sticker
with triple and three singles in five
attempts. Devore was knocked senseless
by a pitched ball in the first inning. but
he was soon revived and continued the
came Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Cobb Sacrifice hits-GraHey. Crawford. Sacrifice
fies-Laioie. Delchanty. Stolen basss-Graney, Mo
riarty. Base ON halls-0f West. /. Left on bases
Cleveland, !; Detroit, 1. Struck out-By West, /;
by Lively, 2 Double plays-West TO Storall TO Biz
mingham; Stanage to DelehaEty Birmingham to
Lajoie TO Stoyall. Umpires-NIessrs. Dineen and
O'LoUgllin. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

CLARKE. Miller. Hunter. Wilson, Gibson Steele.
Two-base hits-Tinker. Gibson ~, Sheckard Byrne
Clarke ca. Three base hits-Wilsor, Schultz. Home
run-Siiller. Sacrifice hits-Brown. Wilson. Stolen
bases-Steele, Carey G9, Clarke. Double plays
Tinker to Evers to Archer: Carey to Miller. Bases
on bslls-0f Leifeld. ;; OF Brown. 5; OF Steele
Struck out-By Brown. 5; by Toney, & BY Steele. 1.
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; PttsbwV, 9. Umpires-
Messrs RiSleT and Finnernan Time Of game
. hours and MINUTES. Attendance-A500
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
WAVERLY WINS AGAIN.
Long Doyle Plays a Star Game for
the Clubmen,

the C1ubmen.
The Waverly Club took Nativity Club
into camp on the latter's grounds, 16
to T.
The winners scored at will, starting off
with seven runs in the first inning.
Doyle was easily the star in the field.
Waverly's elongated right fielder demon
strated his ability to take flies over either
shoulder His shoe-strirg catch, a la
Milan. which terminated in a double play,
was little short of wonderful Flynn
showed best for the losers. To-day the
Waverly team will play st. Peters nine
at Florida avenue and Fifth street north
east, at $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
RAIN HELPS BROWNS.
St. Louis Gets Away with Game in
Chicago

Chicago. April 29.-Rain stopped the
White Sox-Brown contest at the end of
the fifth inning to-day with the Browns
on the long end of a l to 0 score. The
tally came in the fourth on a couple of
doubles off Doc White, the only hits he
permitted. The Sox made three hits off
Hamilton. one of them a double by
Bodie. His team mates, however. did not
hn rnln Snnrn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
BOSTON Is EASY.
Phfllies Pound Opposing Pitchers
Hard and Often.

Philadelphia. April 3.-The Phillies
won a comparatively easy game from
Boston this afternoon. Moore was on the
mound and in the same good form he has
displayed all season. He was hit hard
in the first inning, but was invincible
thereafter On the other hand. the Phil
lies hit curtiss and Frock hard and
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Run-MurTay. First base baIls-Of White /;
of Hamilton. 2 Struck out-By White l. Two
base hits-Murray STEPHENS, BCdie. Sacrifice hit
Sullivan Stolen base-Dougherty. Double play
Murray to STEPHENS. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hosu. Attendance+ON
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
HERALD OFFERS MEDALS
TO DISTRICT BOWLERS
Gold Prizes for High Pin !Top6lers in Second Annual
Duckpin Tourney at Palace Alleys.

ers' League. andyThursday to the Navy
Yard League. &c.
Below is given the complete schedule
and classification. as well as assignment
Of alleys for Monday and Tuesday nights:
OPENING NIGHT. p. NJ.
NATIONAL CAPITOL LEAGUE NIGHTS.
+ MONDAY MAY J. 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

I Runs-Knabe %. Lodtft %. Luderus. Doolan tD.
Clarke. Herrog. lnsatou, Raridsn Let On bss0-
Phinies Z: Boston. q Two-base ts-(1axts, Knabe.
Goods Luderus Tmse-bass hits-Ingefton. Doolan.
Home runs-Lobert c). Sacrifice hits Clarke. Cur
tiss Knabe. Double play-knabs 10 Doolan to
Lnderus: Curtiss to Hersog TO Tcnusy. strsck OUT
By Moore. s; By Curtiss Z Bases on baIis-On
Moore, Z: of Curtfns Umparss-NesEx KEN ana
Doyia Tine o gme-3 h0un and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Hyattsville Downs Derwyn.
Special % Ths washinrtun Ha,jd.

Hyattsvilie. I'd. April 1s.-The Bsrwyn'
baseball team weat down to defeat here
to-day: Hyattsy1lls winning BY to &
Pioset was hit rather freely IN the nrst
few inninss Of ths game and tho visitors
put thrs6 ueA ovor. A. tAs gAnne pro-
sreo1ed - eyew ezpngrs .eAA - ~