davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ROCKVILLE CLUB WINS.
Dumbarton Tennis Players Beaten
Three Out of Four.

Dumbarton Tennis Players Beaten,
Three Out of Four.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, June 26.-The lawn ten
mis- season In Rockville was opened with
four contests between representatives OF
the Dumba-ton Club, of Washington, and
the Rockville Lawn Tennis Club. The
game being played on the courts Of the
Rockville club. The Rockville players
won three out of the four played. The
results follow:
Mason and Whiting defeated Taylor
and Cook, 81, 2-6, is.
f. N Henderson and Quigley defeated
Gordon and Boteler, 6-S, Pc. GA.
Nicholson and Talbot defeated Naylor
and Fleming, Is, 15-13
Mccormick and Hume defeated War
field and @. p. Henderson, Is. 80. -
Messrs. William H. Talbot and Edmund
Jones were the umpires.
A league has been organized among
representatives Of the various towns Of
the county, and a programme Of games
is being arranged. Upon the conclusion
of the schedule big tournament will be
held on the Rockville courts. The towns
represented in the league are Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Kensington. Washington
Grove, Sandy Spring, and Boyds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
LAUREL FAIR RACES.
Entries for the Ope
ing DnY

FOrty-eIght Entries for the Open
ing Day.
Plans are being perfected for thC
races at the Laurel Four-county Fair,
and from the list Of entries the meet
will undoubtedly be success. On the
first day of the races there will be
forty-eight entries, but nearly all will
be entered in more than one event.
The horses come from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, South Carolina, Maryland,
Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
The programme:
2:15 class, pacing-Ten entries.
2:30 class. trotting-Fifteen entries.
Free-for-all trot or pace-Eleyen en-.
tries
2:12 class. pacing-Eleven entries.
2:24 class. .trotting-Eleven entries.
2:16 class, trotting-Seven entrieA
2:18 class, trotting-Five entrieA
Specialize be arranged later.
2:20 class, pacing-Six entries.
2:25 class, pacing-Twelve entries.
2:20 class, trotting-Eleven entries,
2:17 class. pacfng-Six entries.
1922 class, trotting-Thirteen entries
2:2S class, pacJng-Fourteen entries.
2:27 class, trotting-Fifteen entries.
The last four races mentioned will be
held on the Fourth of July.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
GALLOWAY
IS THEBEST MUDDER
Captures Feature OF Poor
Day at Latonia,

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 2S-only small
crowd turned out to see the races at
Latonla this afternoon. The card was a
poor one and the sport provided was
only mediocre. Princess Galloway, a
stanch favorite. proved the best mud
der and won the fourth race. which
passes on as the feature. easily leading
all the way Kormak and Melton Street
put up hot battle for second place,
Kormak winning out in the last few
jumps.
Many Of the races suffered consider
ably from Withdrawals. The feature
event was cut down to four starters.
Favorites and outsiders divided purses in
the other events. Viler, an outsider,
won the first easily, while Tsy Pay an
nexed the third in, similar manner.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: maiden
fGrIonssi @ % viiey, @ IL Cdartin5. sss4c. WON; n:
Embracer, 112 CWilson), $3.50, second; /;
Cheer Up, 1l2 (McTaggarp, SIS, third
Time, 1:O4 3-5. Cynosure. Merry Beau,
sieet, Star Rose, and Concurrent also
ran.
SECOND RACEA5OO; colts and geld
ings, three-year-olds; six furlongs. In
eision, IoI tWIlsonJ, $3.50. won; Dune
Campbell, 107 (Taplin), $50, second;
Irish Kid. 104 (Mountain), $3.50, third.
Time, 1:18 Winoni, Jack W., Sure On,
Altarec, La U. Mexican, Jack Weaver,
Shot, and Butterball also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: colts and
geldings; three-year-olds; six furlongs.
Tay Pay, los Qoftus), 1910, won; Husky
Lad, 104 (McGahey), $40. second; Haw-
ley, 107 (Hawley), $3.50, third. Time,
1:07 3-5. Henry Walbank, French King,
McIvor, and Plutocrat also ran.
FOURTH RACE-$5OO; three-year-olds;
one mile and seventy yards-Princess
Galloway, 107 (Thomas). s4.20. won; Kor-
max. 100 Davenport, $3.50, second; Mel
ton Street, 100 (Taplip). 81. 40, third. Time,
1:49. Bourbon Beau also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; fllies, two
year-olds; five furlongs-Bachelor Girl,
log (Ganz). $3.50, won: Lady Lightning.
10 (Martin). $3.50, second; Azyiade, 10
(Glass). $40, third. Time, Loo 80. Floral
Day also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: four-year-
olds and up-One and three-sixteenths
miles. Intrinsic. 100 Goftus) $40, won;
Ever Knight, 116 Glass, $345, second;
Spingle, los (Ganz). $40. third. Time,
2:0 1-5 Logo. Lucky Nose, Wing Ting.
Earl Of Richmond, Arrow Swift, and
Bottles also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: selling;
Itwo-year-olds; eour and one-half fur
longs. Mazard. los (Bergen), to l.. won;
Bait. 100 &C, Irvin), even, second st.
| 0:57 %. Lady Hughes. Frances Dean,
Mollie Kearney, Mabel Virginia, and
Orlando Lady also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; selling;
| Ithree-year-olds and up; four and one
half furiongs. Donovan. l2l CTroxler).
| / 10 2 won; Haymarket, 122 (Simmons),
even, second; Infiexion, 119 (Bauer), to
2 third Time. o;Ss s.; Copper @ PRINCESS
and Lady Gwendoiyn also ran.
THIRD RACErPurse. 500; selling: for
three-year-olds and mp; six furlongs.
Paul Davis; 114 Grand. 2h to ]; won;
second; Henry crosscadden. lis (o'Con-
nor), out, third. Time, LII 3-5. Good
acre. Don Hamilton, Creus. Frank
Navin. Peepover, Flarney. and Nanti-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 500; selling;
for three-year-olds and up; five furlongs.
AlIowmaise, 1l5 (Troxler), even. won;
john Mars, fi2 si 1simmons). / to 2, third.
Time, 1:0S Kaufman. Laura A. Phoro-
mis-, and Eventide also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: for
IOma ios Psa SnG to 0Ro Won % Sam Ber
nard. liz CHonman), to second; Irwin
p. Diggs, 10 (Bergen), out, third. Time.
1898 Profile. Sandy Hi. Miss Vigil
liant, Films, ana Warden also ran
Sixth RACE-Purse, 500: selling:
three-year-olds and upi four and one-half
furlongs. Bertmont. ~ (Minderl, tto 1.
ond: Quincy Belle, 10l (Hanover). TO 2.
third Time, o:56 %. Creole. Brown
Tony. Oberon, Billiard Ball. Dandy
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling;
three-year-oids and up; i've furlongs.
Alarmed. 1l9 lHofrman). 3 to 1. won:
Huda's sister. 1o9 Peak. to ]. sec
ond. Love Cure, 90 (Gordondo), even.
third Time, 104i-5 Arirdli. Billy
Barnes Donation. Compete. Fabershams
Blanche Frances, and Cousin Peter also
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Drastic Steps Must Be Taken to Keep Amateur Ball Clean
BUREAU WINS OUT.

Weaver and Powell Twirl. Good Ban,
but Fielding Saves Latter.
Bureau Of Engraving took an interest
ing game from Columbia 1o1 In the Dis
trict League. 3 to g. Weaver. for Colum-
bla. and POWELL for Bureau. pitched good
ball. though the latter weakened In the
final innings. and fast fielding alone saved
the game.
Columbia had the bases filled inl the
eighth. with none gone, and they were
again crowded In the ninth. with one
gGne. but the Engravers pulled OF some
spectacular stunts in the field and cut the
Printers short each time. Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
GAMES TODAY.

Bankers League-American Security
VS.. Second Washington
Capital City League-E. A c. VS.. Sea-
men Gunners.
Commercial League-Willard VS.. Wal
ford
Departmental League-Interstate VS..
Navy.
District League-open date.
Independence League-St- Paul's vs..
Marquette League-TennallytOwn vs.
olympia League-sIlver Spring VS..
r. R. Y. NJ C. A League-B. & o. VS..
Southern.
Southern r. R. League-No game.
Suburban League Parkview vs.
Bfightwood.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS.. sher-
wood
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
c. q P. DEFEATED.

w. B. Moses wins Fast Game by
Last-inning Rally.
w. B. Moses topped C. & P. Tele-
phone in the Commercial League, / to
0. vogelsberger raped three-bagger
to left In the ninth. which scored Mar
tin, the only tally of the game. and the
only hit OF Thompson.
Thompson. although the losing pitch
er, should have won his game, because
he only allowed one hit and famed If
teen of the Furniture meh Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
pnnke Not TO Meet sninvan.

London. June 2e-Chances Of q return
match between Billy Papke. the Illinois
ThunderboIt." and Jim Sullivan. from
whom Papke recently won the middle
weight championship. are becoming more
and more slender. Papke considers that
he was unfairly treated by the spectators
at the Palladium when be defeated Sui
liyan on June 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Grsce. Riddle Cg. senssney Tyler. Cury.
Tolford C9, Cooke Young (0, Tate ca. Early.
Left on bases-Auditors 7; Treasures. g. first
out-By Curry, Z: By YOmas. 10. Thrcebass hitS-
Herring, Chew. Two-base hit-YOung. Stolen bases
Grace. Riddle tI, sensene5 tN. Loveless. Buckler,
Tyler C3. CurTy Tolford C2l. Young. Maynard (2).
Double plays-Buckler to Tolford, Buckler Tyler.
Hit by pitche-By Young. , Wild pitches-Youns.
4. Passed balls-Jones. 2 Umpire-Mr. Credible.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Walters (2l, Van Buskirk. Kinney %, Nc
Donald C2l. Herman. Rapp. Whitney. First base
on errurs-COmmsrpe and Labor II; Interior. Lett
on bases-CCmmerce and Labor, S; Interior.
Struck out-By Whitney. z; By Lynch. s. Three
base hit-BrUwn. Two-base hirs-Trowbridge, Kin
ney. Sacrifice hits-Moran (2, Mcdonald, Ruiz.
Rapp. Stolen bases-Moran c2), Mcdonald Ruiz,
Rapp. Tansill Double plays-TrUwbridge to Hanson /;
Walters to Ruiz. Wild pitch-Lynch- = Passed ball
Berger. UmTire-Mr. Erwin. Time Of game-l hour
and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Hogan Yancex Arrested.

Lexington, KY. June 26. - In the
Police Court here, William Hogan
Yancey, manager of the Lexington team,
Pitcher George Robbins, of the same
club, and Umpire G. s. Seye, were fined
SIS each to-day for fighting in a recent
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs -Sebastin. Tilleg. L. Russo. Maus. Watson
co, snidsr. Beasiey. Left On bases-Nasal Medico,
@: Corc1nn. G First base On baIls-0d CoilinoHer,
4; on Ritter l. Innings pitched-By Ritter 81 by
struck 0ut-BY couinouer 7; b. Ritter. 8; b. Rice,
4 Hnms un-Watson. TWo-baso hits-Kefr. Coli
flower. Holman. SaGincs hits-Hohman. enider.
Stolen bases-Sebastin Langley, Kerr fzl. Robert
SON. Watson. Double play-Watson to Haydon 70
Snidsr Hit b. piteher-By Riter. l; BY CollifoWcr
s W1d pitoncs-Riter. 2; Colli1oEer. L Passsd
ball-Robsrtspn Unrire-1fr CoIlfhouer Tine
o. szme-a hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Evans i'm Another Tourney.

Sandwich, England, June 26s-PIay In
the open golf championship wes begun
to-day on the Sandwich links. Mr.. Bev-
eridge. of Ockenden, led in the morning
play with score of rs. while Charles
Evans. Of the Edge Water Club, Of Chi
cago, Ill, made score Of 7s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Western nuda Win.

Tho Western Buds defsate6 the
welghtman Juniors on the iatter's
grounds yesterday by 8 to s The batter
lee were Dorsey and Witte for the West
efn Buds ana Welch and speIlman for
the losers. The feature Of the game was
q home run BY >colberE who played 1rst
Tor the winners.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Nine Nations Represented.

represented by yachts in the interna-
tionaI regatta at Ryde on August s.
They are France, Germany, Belgium,
Holland, Norway, Sweden. Spain, Aus
tria, Hungary. and Great Britain. Yachts
of every style will compete.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Mink Plat. Sehom. Ruddiman ca, Loch-
name, Bentley First base on eTors-B. A. l.. 1:
Forestry 2 Left on bases-Forstry, z; B. A. l.,
Z. First base on baIls-0f Sehorn L; OF Wcrten-
dyke. 4. Struck out-By sefun, u; by worten-
dyka s. Two-hase hits-Beutley, Barry, Sehorn
Sacrifice hit-Barry. Stolen bases-Farquhar Munch-
meyer, Lochnane. Double play-simmons 20 Bentley.
Hit BY pitcher-By Sehon. Lochnane co. Wild
Lewis t2), Kramer. Umpire-An. speIbr1ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Handy, Sulliyan, F. Callow. Hughes, J.
Callow, p. Barnes, Stansbury, McGlone, A. Mon.
BoyendeF. First base erTorS-Car Dept, ,.
Left on bases-Car Dept, 5; B. & o., Q. Firt
out-By Hughes, u; by Thayer, Z stolen bases-
Handy Sullivan Hughes ~. J. Callow. P. Barnes
(2), Mcdonald. Smith. Double plays-Williams to
A. Mori. Hit By pitcher-By Hughes u. Barnes.
Bovender SMITH. Umpire-Mr. HsDdiboe. Time Of
game-l hour and 25 minutes. Attsndance-So.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
INGRAM EASY WINNERS.

Smith Defeats North Carolina in
Sunday school League, to 2.
ingram stopped North Carolina's for
ward progress yesterday. defeating
them Z to 2.
Smith pitched good ball and was
never in trouble. score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Dixde A. c. Beats Pattersops,

/ The Dixie Athletic Club defeated the
Patterson Athletic Club yesterday on the
formers field by II to 5. The Dixie Ath-
letic Club would like to arrange games
with any fifteen-year-old teams in or out
Of the District Apply to Manager Lana
han, 535 Fifth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Marines, 4; s. p.
s., 2 Twelve innings).
p, O.
Departmental League-c. & L, 10: In,
terror, o.
District League-Bureau, 5; Column
bia l01, 2
Independence League-st Martins. Il:
National Union, 0.
Interbureau League-B. A. L. 5; Fores-
try, 2
MARQUETTE League-Naval MedicOs. s;
Corcoran, 4
Olympia League-southland .: wood
land. 0 (forfeit).
r; R Y. NJ c. A LeaguNcar. 7; B.
Southern R. R. Representations. s;
suburban League-Petworth. Z; Silver
Sunday School League-Ingram. Z:
North Carolina,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
pnxtonn WIN oIose Game.

The Dayton A C. won their four
teenth consecutive victory. defeating the
Rhode Islands yesterday. 10 to O. The
ifeature Of the game was the hitting Of
i''Buck" Stewart and the pitching Of
Hosebline. Score:
R.H.E
paytons. eeoIs os-ao Is s
Rhode Island....... Q 1911 2-e 3
Batteries-Hoseblins ana Lankins: BAN. Krist.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Ralns-Goucher CO, Lemeric, Maupin, Powell. Left
on bases-Bureau, Z; Columbia. 9. First base On
baIls-0h Weaver 4; of Powell, 3 Struck out
By Weaver. 4; By Powell. Z. Home run-GoucheT.
Stolen bases-Lemeric 90, Gouche1 ca, Martin.
Double play-Weaver to Mcneil. Wild pitch-Pow-
ell. Passed baIl-SuesS, Umpire-Mr. Venable
Time Of camel hour and Is minntes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

R,ms-Stough, Haslup. Long (9. Smith t2), Ship
ley ~, Burch 60. Baker t2), Kmban t9, Ship
ley ~. Marx "a. Breiesford CS. Struck out-By
Smith, 3; By Slough. l. Bases On balls-Oh Smith,
2; OF Slough, TWobase hits-Marx KimbaIl
Baker 2; Smith, L Home rm-Burch. Passed
bail-ReeTeS Wild pitch-Stough. Hit by pitched
ball-Brelsford by Reeves. Left on base-BerSFyn
6; Laurel, 3. Umpire-Mr Cock. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

whitInarsh 81. Downey. Walker, Mclean. Left on
bSses-National Union. 8; St. Martins. 7. Ffrst
base on bals-of Deayor, l; of Holden, B. Struck
out-By DeaVor. IL; by Holden. 10 Three base
hits-Walker, Kramer. Two-base hits-walker. Rup-
pertus, Downey, Saunders. Sacrifice hits-Walker,
Lowney. Stolen bases-DeaVor, whitmarsh, (9.
Burley. Ruppcrtus, Degnan. Double plays-H.
Kaiser to Saunders whitmarsh to Mclean TO
Hardie. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
POOR THROW LOSES.

Allows Two Runs to Cross Pan and
Medicos Win, o TO 4.
Owing to bad throw OF Maus in
the last inning with two on bases. Cor
coran was defeated by Naval Medico
yesterday in the Marquette League. 6
to 1. The throw was a pickup which
MolIineaux could not see on account
of darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
na.ebaIl claims First Victim.

Bridgeport Conn. June 2s-Basebal
claimed ito first victim Of the season. IN
this section to-day. when John H. King
aged seventeen. died as a result OF be
ing hit in the temple by a pitched bal
during Sunday game. His skull was
fractured.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
A.hnrr Rroun. win Trice

The Asbury Browns defeated the Capt.
tai City Cubs twice yesterday by the
scofes Of to and to 2 The fea-'
lures Of the game were the batting of
Taylor and tho pitching Of Ford and
Baker. The latter struck out seventeen
men.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
AUDITORS ONCE MORE.

Trim Treasurers In Southern Rail-
way League, 3 to 8.
Auditors took another in the South
ern Railway League by trimming the
Treasurers, 8 to 8.
Young was on the rubber for the
losers. and, although he struck out ten,
wild pitches allowed four to cross the
plate. and gave the leaders the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

RunS-LAtz. Perry. Heinz. Lowe. Stuckert. Steele
First base on bafis-Of Hummer, ]; OF Harley. l..
Struck out-By Hummer, Is by Harley. I. Two-base
hits-Ford. Steele. Stolen bases-Lltz. Peuy, Har-
ley. Lowe Doll, shipley. Double plays-Harley TO
Volman; by Harley Ford. Passed balls-Crain
MUNICH. Umpire-Ar. Belts. Time Of gams-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
INTERIOR WHIPPED.
whitney TwirIs C. & L. TO Victory
in Clerks Circuit.

Commerce and Labor took Interior
into camp yesterday in game which
was marked by -misplays by Interior.
10 to 0.
Commerce and Labor introduced a
new pitcher in Whitney, OF Penn
State College. He pitched a good gamc
striking out seven and not giving a
base on balls. It was one of the best
pitched games seen in the league this
season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Henderson CZ, Garter Co. Cassidy. Flynn,
Leland. Crabbie. Goebel. First base on errors-
North Carolina ); Ingram. g. Left on bases
Moth Carolina, 6; Ingram. 6. First base on balls
on Smith, Struck out-By Smith. IL; by Sea-
bright, Three-base hit-CarteT. Two-base hits
Henderson t9. Upton. Goebel. Sacrifice hits
Cassidy Seabrisht, Hanley.> Stolen bases-J. Lang
ford. Lugo Yina. Hit by pitcher-By Smith, L
Wild pitch-Suith. Umpre-Mr. Hughes. Time Of
game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
BUMPERS LOSE.

Marines Take Extra-inning Game
by 4 to 2 Score,
Although Bob Hummer twirled fine
game for the Pumpers. the Marines won.
to 2. The game was the first extra in
ming and the fastest played on the Cap
ity City League diamond this year.
The game was featured by 1.-TWO dou-
BILE plays and the brilliant playing of
Hummer, Ford. ShipIey, and Heinze.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
SILVER SPRING EASY.

Yetworth Wins I'm n Walk I'm Sub
urban League, = to 3.
Silver Spring proved easy for the Pet
worth nine yesterday in the Suburban
League. the Baby Dolls taking the long
end Of 7-to-3 score.
Bernie Gallagher. on the firing line for
the winners. pitched great ball. allowing
only five hits and sending seven to the
bench via the strike-out route. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
FORESTRY oUTPLAYED.

b. A. 1. Takes Fast Game I'm Inter
bureau League, o to 2.
B. A. 1. outplayed Forestry in the fast
est game yet played in the Interbureau
League. 5 to 2 sehorn's pitching fea-
tured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Southeast Tirers win.

The Southeast Tigers defeated the
Wards yesterday by a batting rally In
Vie ninth inning, II to $ Score:
RHE
EaEd,s Isem........ 9 ae1s 80 i-an
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
war ana navy Roraeit..

war and Navy forfeited 70 BnrEau IA
the cosored Depaftmenial League owing
70 their inaballity % place nine rnl-
formed men On the iield at 5:1o O'Clock
The seam then played an exhlDi,lon
game Bureau winning %
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
NATIONAL UNION BLANKED.

ST. Martins Has Easy Time In In.
dependence Iseague.
ST. Martins treated the National Union
OUTFIT to a coat OF whitewash yesterday
in the Independence League. welding
the brush to a II to decision. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
B. & o. BUMPED.

Car Department Takes Fast Game
by to 3 Score.
The B & o team lost to the Car De-
partment outfit yesterday in the r. R.
Y. NJ. C. A. League, to 9.
Hughes twirled good ball for the win
ners, tanning twelve and allowing only
four hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

sBatted for Cisen IN eighth.
fBatted for Dampier In eighth.
Petworth. orth......................0 o0lSo3 e-7
Silver Spring. ...........-..-.... o 0 o-S
Runs-Lodee Dampier. Fenf. Clayton e.. Hiser.
Morris SulIivan Tmne5, Gallagher. Left on bases-
Petworth, 8; Silver Spring s. First base On balls
on Gallagher, 2; of F1enh l. Struck out-By
FYenH 2; By Gallagher Z. TEo-base hit-Morris.
bases-cIayton. Lodge, Mullen, Torney. Hit by
pitcher-By Gallagher, CisselL Passed ball-Lodge.
Umptre-slr. jenkins. Time Of camel hour and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
WOODLAND FoRFEIrs.
Only Four Players Make Appearance
on Field.

on FIeIU.
For the first time, in weeks, the olym-
pia League fans were treated to for
feited game. woodland being the cul-
prits and Southland the beneficiary.
But four Of the twenty men that the
woodland team has registered made
their appearance, and it is thought
that some action will taken in the near
future upon the matter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Chesapeake and Potomac. o o o o o o o o 90
Left on bases-Chesapeake and Potomac, 5; Moses.
s First base On balls-Oh Burgess, 5; OF Thomp-
son, ]. Struck outrBy Burgess II; by Thompson,
Is Three-base hit-Yogelsberger. Stolen buses
LAngan. 2 Umpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of game
! hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
LAUREL oUTCLAssED.

Berwyn Has Easy Time, Winning,
3 to 2.
Berwyn. Nd, June 26.-The Berwyn
Athletic Club completely outclassed
Laurel High School yesterday, % to 2.
Smith, on the slab for the winners.
pitched excellent ball. allowing the
visitors but two hits. Berwyn plays
the strong team representing st. Eliz-
abeth's Asylum Thursday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Z Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRIcT-No. ID

A er leaving
school Jim played
with the National
Athletic Club when
that club was in
the Capital City
League and the
games were being
played In the old
Coliseum, Fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

identity of the BODY concealed. I'm almost ready to
state that the someone is the murderer
"Why?' asked the lawyer.
Because of the nature of the wounds that caused
DEATH
Wouldn't blow with heavy club cause that kind
of wound?"
Several blows might; but they would have to be
peculiarly delivered. circle in the SKULL six inches in
diameter, impingng the right is crushed in If
height of his shoulder repeatedly and with great force
at the victims head YOU infer such crushing in Of
the bone My imagination hardly carries far.
Beating down from above would be the natural
way said Balm.
Certainly No such blow ever made that wound. )"
"Then how was it made: asked Sedgwick.
"Probably by fall from the cliff the rocks below.
"And the fall broke the manace from the right wrist.
"Ihe broken manaCle was never on the right wrist.
THAT S merely con lecture, said the LAWYER.
Certainty. blow heavy enough to break that iron,
old it is. must have left mark the flesh. There
was no mark"
why should anyone put one handcuff woman
and leave the other dangling?
Suppose the other not left dangling?"
"Where it, them"
"On the wrist of some other person. possibly"
"a had chained the to limself?' said
Sedgwick increduously.
"Alo:e probably the other way round
"Ihat's more unbelievable.
"Not you consider the evidence You will ember
that your mysterious visitor, while talking with YOU
RED heavy bundle The manaces were, infer, III that
"But what conceivable motive could the woman have
in dressing herself up like party, going to meet man.
and claiming him to herself?'
"When YOU have bizarre crime YOU must look for
bizarre motives ust present I'm dealing with facts
The iron was on the left wrist OF the body therefore, it