davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
YEGG GIVEN STIFF TERM.
Thomas Kinney Was In Safe-Blowing
Job at Cement City.

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 28.-(Speciap
Thomas Kinney, alias Mack, was
this morning. found guilty by a jury
Of completely In the blowing up OF the
Cement city postoffice on the night of
JAIN. 4.
He was sentenced to a term of
frcm 10 TO 80 years at Marquette
prison. Kinney was taken by the
jackson officers after running fight,
In which he nearly ended the lie CT
Officer Creech. He went on the stand
yesterday. and made what he alleged
was a confession, denying all com.
plicity in the Cement City AFFAIR, b,it
claiming to have been one OF the
three men who robbed the Leslie
rostofice four nights before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
BLANKS SAl00N|sT
FOR SONS DEATH
Mrs. Anna Pifle Says Lad, q Minor,
Was 1atsIly injured While Drunk
-Swears Out Warrant.

Mrs. Anna Rifle swore out a war
rant In police court, Saturday. charg.
ing Angus Mcleod, saloonkeeper, at
No. IL Twslfth-st.. with selling liquor
TO minors. She AYERS that her son.
August. purchased liquor there last
September and while In a state OF in
toxication, fell from a window. She
says he died as a result OF the injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Hamilton Man Killed.

HAMILTON. Ont, Jan. 2s.-The
man found dead In granary In Gen.
tralia, Wyoming, shortly after Christ
mas, has been identified as Albert
Horning, a former resident OF this
city. Robbery is given as the motive
for the crime, for Horning is known
to have had several hundred dollars In
mis- possession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
GRAND RAPIDS EDITOR DEAD.
A. n, N. Jenkins Lived In Detroit
Years Ago.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 2S.-
A. H. NJ jenkins, SO, editor Of the
Grand Rapids Times, suddenly expired
early this morning.
He was the adopted son OF an earl
and was born in London. He came to
Toronto when "a years old, later liv,
ing In Detroit.
jenkins sprang into state promin-
ence six years ago when he served
ten days imprisonment for contempt
imposed by Judge Newman. OF the
Superior court, whose Ire he aroused
by his impassioned writings. He re-
Gently inhefited legacy from Eng
land which made him independently
wealthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Oscar HammersteIn sued For oIvorcs.

'NYACK, N. ". Jan. 2s.-oscar
Hammerstein, the noted impresario
was today sued for divorce by his
wife. Judge Arthur S. Tompkins, OF
the supreme court, before whom the
proceedings were presented. appoint.
ed Daniel Sherman. referee to take
testimony k/D/
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
JOHNSTON is PARoLED.
Man Who Embezxled From Macca-
bees Given Another Chance.

Cramond A. Johnston, former fl
nance keeper for the Michigan tent. X.
o. It. M. NJ, who recently pleaded
guilty to the embezzlement OF $1,700
from the order, was paroled by Judge
Phelan, Saturday. Johnston's attor.
ney, Frank +. Bumps, put in plea
for mercy, saying that his client was
under the influence of liquor when he
disappeared with the money. He said
Johnston had made a brave fight
against liquor, but In that instance
bad fallen.
Johnston told the Judge he had
learned a bitter lesson and was quite
sure of himself now. Restitution OF
the tents money has already been
ma6e The Judge gave Johnston kind
ly advice and allowed him to go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Kaiser Wilhelm is So.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Emperor William
celebrated his hfty-second birthday.
Tirpitz to be admiral OF the feet. Vice
Admiral Baron Won Seckendorf was
decorated with the Red Eagle OF the
First Glass. Ludwig Goldberger receiv-
ed the Red Eagle. Of the Second
Class. and DIR. Gustav Won Krupp Won
Bohlen Und Hal Halbach. the Crown
Order OF tho Second Class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DIES FROM POISONING.
Flint Babe Stricken After Eating
Cream Cheese; Others Recovering.

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 2s.-(SpecialJ
Stanley Hetherington, the 1s-
months-old son OF Frank @. Hether-
ington, died last night of ptomaine
poisoning as the result OF eating some
cream cheese on Wednesday. The IA
ther and two other children were
poisoned but they are recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Would Abolish s-Hour Law In Navy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--A pro-
vision repeating the eight-hour law re-
striction In naval construction was m
cluded In the naval appropriation bill
reported to the house this afternoon
carrying s34.000.000 for naval In.
creases for 1912, and continuing ths
policy for two dreadnaughts each
wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Deadlock Continues.

ALBANY, ". ". Jan es.-There
was no choice again today Tor Unite<
States senator. William r. Sheehan
Tammsays candidate. led In today'a.
ballot with nine out OF the 31 cast
legislators were paired for over 9un
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

weather cloudy With trace of snow.
The sum will set today st ftf2 y. m,
aud a. will rise ne Gtfs q. m. sunday.
There Will be NO nsoonttght tonfHkt,
~ the moon rises sunday mornfnE two
minutes after sunrfse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Fer Detroit and vicinity Saturday
night and sunday, fsirg lowest temper
sture tonight about Is degreesD mod
crate south winds.
Lower Michigsnt Fair tonight and
sunday. Moderate winds, beconing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Inmate Of Kalamazoo insane Asylum
Hangs Herseif.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. Is
Especial Mrs. Matilda Schneider,
S4 years old. committed suicide at the
Michigan Asylum this morning. She
came from Branch county. June 20,
1910. She tore a sheet In ribbons,
made a rope, and hanged herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Anyhow, when you've lost every
thing there's nothing left to worry
about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
children Mourn For Friend.

In referring to the death in De
troit. Sunday, Jan. %. OF G. II, Sum
ner, OF Chicago. the Chicago Record.
Herald says that there is sincere
grief among the children in the neigh.
borhood in which Mr.. Sumner lived
over his death as he was exceedingly
popular with the youngsters OF his
acquaintance. Mr.. Sumner was a
commercial traveller and lived with
his wife and 1s-yearold son at No
2131 Osgood-st.. Chicago. He was In
Detroit on business when seized with
the illness which caused his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Evxery cloud has a silver lining.
The adage still rings true and LOUD
But nobody's strong
For the lining as long
As we can well spare the cloud
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ACCIDENT MARS RACE.

Lexington, Ky. May ia serious ac-
cident marred the running Of the second
race when three horses fell right in front
of the grand stand. Mountain went down
first with Crystal Domino. and Sarah
Chenault and Sly Lad. with B. Steele
and Bolesworth riding. respectively. fell
over him. Steele and Bolesworth are IL
a dying condition. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Lady
Sybil, l02 (Gould), $3.50, won: Red Bob.
90 (Skirvirf). $3.50. second: May Bride.
102 (koerne): $50, third; Time.
M aud 4zsPEE zsPEEy Pay DICK Gve aoodbar and
Duquesne also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs, Cath
crime Hampson. 81 (Allen), s22.l0. won;
Traymore. 1O3 Goftus), $3.50, second:
zim, lCS lDavsnpErp, Stlo; third p1In Time: 4.
Chance. Dorbie. crystal Domino. Flo
flo and Fly Lad also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty
yards. Camel, 107 (Skirvin), $3.50. won
Bob Farley, 81 (Allen), $3.50, second /;
Time, 1:4I rs: Emmy Lou. Sou. Fa-
los Goose, $3.50. won; Boola Booia.
122 (Koerner), $500. second; Foxy
Mary, 107 (Ganz), out, third. Time.
FIFTH RACE-Four. and one-half
furlongs. Calisse. 113 (RiceD. $3.50, won /:
Batwa, 100 (Koerner), s5.15. second;
Barette, 100 (Goose), s2.40. third. Time,
0:53 3-5. Lyme and Patruche also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty
won: Baccarra 30 (Allen). $500, second !;
Miami 1O9 (Rice). s2.70, third. Time.
I:40 2-5. Sam Bernard, Claudia, and
Long Ridge also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ANOTHER LEAGUE WILL
BE ORGANIZED TODAY
American Security, Chamber of Commerce. and Com.
mercia National Teams Will Hold Franchises
Ninth Will Remain in S. S. League
By c. w. SWAN.

Another fast amateur league will be
formed this afternoon when the officials
of the American Security and Trust
Company team, Chamber of Commerce
Commercial National Bank. and other
members of the Bankers League get
together. This was learned last night
from one close to the head of the
league.
While II was thought for a while
that the American Security team would
enter the Independence League, the
officials high up decided otherwise. and
the team will not enter that league
The reason given was the distance or
the grounds from the bank. With the
Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Ma
tional. Hyattsville. should they enter,
and the pick of the other teams in the
Bankers League, good, fast circuit
could be formed. and it is more than
likely that 1t will be.
The story that Ninth would drop out Of
the Sunday School League was branded
as false last night by Manager c. c.
Love. OF the Christians. When asked
regarding the matter, Manager Love
said While there was a possibility OF
me taking my team out Of the league
few weeks ago. the matter has been set
tled without the least Dlt OF lTouoie, anu
Ninth is out to win the pennant and
trim that young Ingram bunch.
The Independence League will hold
meeting tonight at the residence OF
President Roakes. 1872 North Capitol
street, when a team will be admitted to
take the place of the Twining club. For
a while it was thought that the Ameri-
can Security team would enter the cir
cult, but prominent official of the team
thinks that as the grounds are so far
away from the hank, they will not enter
the league. In all probability the Sham
rocks. a fast independent team from the
northeast, will take up the franchise, ana
should they do so. the rest of the teams
will have to fight for every game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WALFORDS DROP GAME.
Telephone Boys Grab Contest ol
Reggie" Rawlings Hitting.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company defeated Walford yesterday in
the Commercial League by the superior
hitting of Reggie Rawlings He was in
the limelight two times. the first coming
in the fifth and the other in the seventh.
In the fifth the score stood l to in
favor Of Walford. but Reggie thought
that the score ought to be tied ana
swung on one Of Herrells swift ones and
carried 1t to right field for homer.
Again in the seventh, with two on, Reg
gle tapped one to right for one base and
scored two runs.
The pitchers were steady. Herrel strik-
ing out eleven and Thompson ten.
Lefty Cleveland again gave satisfac-
tion to all as the diamond official. The
work of Lefty has been Of the highest
order Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
duyTero7lzEl.,,|
Rp1NEXSEKJ
AaH,-ANp'1
%-GOSSIP<I

Harwood Bacon, general manager Of
the r. c. H. company, selling agents
for the Hupp-Yeats electric, is in the
city. He is the guest Of Earle & Allen.
local representatives Of the car.
The Imperial Motor Company has sold
a White light delivery truck to the
Palais Royal.
George Meeley, the Firestone repre-
sentative, drove his Packard down from
Philadelphia yesterday. This car has
been donated as an Official machine for
the run next week. and will be used to
carry Starter Jose.
The Commercial Auto and Supply
Company has delivered EMF fore
door touring cars to Charles Henry But
ler and James F. Groves, EMF tour
ing cars to A. NJ. McLachlen and E. J.
Boilers. and a Flanders roadster to DR..
Prentiss Wilson.
The Irving Garage will in the future
be known as the H. D. Myers & Co. gar
age, having recently changed hands.
W. W. Clifton, who IL to ride as
mechanician with Herbert Little, driver
Of the Apperson in the 5oo-mile race at
Indianapolis on Decoration Day. stopped
of in Washington on his way West long
enough yesterday to call on Emerson
& Orme. local Representatives Of the
Apperson. Speaking Of the race. he
said:
''seventy-dve miles an hour to quail
ify means there will be places where
the cars will be doing . 100 miles an
hour or better. However. do not
think the winner will average better
than seventy Ave miles. Tire trouble
will hold the speed down. and, In my
opinion. the race IL going to the man
who saves his tires the most. Tires
cost Burnam the grand prize last fall.
and will cost some one the purse in the
S00-mile event.
willis cronixite has been named as
driver OF the model II Buick In the
Rum" In place OF ward
Angle. Angle 10 in the hospital SUIT.
fering from appsndicitiA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
KING JAMES CLIPS
SECOND
Famous Thoroughbred Runs
Six Furlongs in liz Flat.

Baltimore, May 11.-Samuel c. HID
reth's King James clipped a NTH Of a
second of the track record for six fur
longs at Pimlico this afternoon. The
famous thoroughbred ran the distance
in 1:12 fiat, but had to be vigorously
ridden to stall off the stretch challenge
of Belmont's Footprint.
In the Baltimore Steeplechase, Tom
Cat, at to l, was the winner. Half OF
the field Of twelve starters fell, the IA
vorite, Racebrook. going down at next
to the last fence, when he was leading
by three lengths. His rider, Lucas. was
seriously injured, being taken to a local
hospital in an ambulance. Summaries.
dot, 1l0 (Glass). to TO-, won: Surfeit.
1l0 (Byrne), even. second: Tactics. los
Pugan). to I. third. Time. 1:0l. York
shire Boy also ran.
James, ia tshilling). to 5. won: Foot,
print, los (Dugan). 7 to 8. second;
Fashion Plate T.! .Glass1' 70 .a 5: third: 3:
THIRD RACE-One mile and sixty
yards. Perry Johnson. 80 (Garner). to
l. won; Leah. 100 tMcCahey). to 10.
second; scarus, sS (schutttngerl. out,
FOURTH .RACE--Two miles. Tom
Cat, 143 tSafell). to !, won; Ennis
Beggarman. l49 CJackson), s to 8, third.
Time. 4:OS 2-5. Jack Frost, Alex Mon
roe, Rokeby, Ross Hampton, Bishop.
Nancy Pansy, Race Brook. Clell Turney,
and Kingdom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-quarter
furlongs. Eton Blue. ITO lBurns).7 to
l. won; Bonny Doom, 11o (Garner). to
T. second: Flamma 10 (Fain), 2 to 5,
third. Time. o:55 2-5. Himation. Miss
Joe. Toast Rack. Refine Margot, st. Aga
the, and Minstra also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lawton
Wiggins, 1l2 Sweeney, IL to s. won:
Sandhill. los CMcCahey). 6 to 5, second; ;
Tom Melton, 1O4 (Gordon), to /. third.
Time. $40 lis. Fond Heart. Buckthorn.
Muskmelon, Frank Purcell, Ossabar,
Thrifty. Bang and Altarec also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

The second lowest score of the day
was made by H. W. Perrin. OF the Mer-
ion Cricket Club, OF Philadelphia, who
made l59. the first round being 70 and
the second so. Mr.. Perrin played a
splendid game. Morven Thompson, of
the Chevy Chase Club. was his part
ner and made the second sixteen for
the day. In the morning he went the
round in 81. and his afternoon score
was 96, making a total Of $50.
Play will begin promptly at o'clock
this morning. the fourth sixteen getting
under way. At $40 the second sixteen
will start at 1920 the first sixteen will
begin. and at IL o'clock the third six
teen starts. The time OF starting is of
great Importance. as a delay would
break up the schedule of time. George
Sargent, professional at the club. will
start the matching. The second round
will be PLAYED to-day: Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Pumping Station.
2; Navy, 0.
Commercial League-Telephone, 4; Wal
ford, J.
Departmental League-Interstate,9 9; In
terror, 0 (forfei)
District League-Aloysius. 8: Bureau, 1.
Independence League-National Union.
Il; Kendall, 6.
Marquette League-Tennallytown Z:
Corcoran, s.
Olympia League-White Haven, IS: Sill
Yer Spring, s.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-southern, 9;
Shops, o Cforfeit).
Southern r. r. League-No game.
Suburban League-Parkview. 16: Bright
wood, 3.
Sunday School League-Hamline, 6; In
gram, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City League-Cornell VS.. Sew
age Pumping Station
Commercial League-Moses VS.. Willard
Departmental League-Navy VS.. C. & L.
District League-Commission VS.. Co.
lumbia 101.
Independence League-Manhattan VS..
St. Martins.
Marquette League-St. Stephens VS.. In
dian Office.
Olympia League-Baptists VS.. Sligo.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Union Sta
ton VS.. B. & o.
Southern League-Treasurer VS.. Audi
tor.
Suburban League-Takoma VS.. Pet
worth.
Sunday School League-Ninth VS.. North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CORC0RANS DROP GAME.
Tennallytown Takes Fast Game in
Marquette League, to 8.

Corcoran Cadets dropped yesterdays
game in the Marquette League. to Ten
nallytown, to 5. The game was a fast
one from start to finish.
C. Donaldson led with the bat. getting
two triples and a single out of four trips
to the plate. He also fielded his position
in big league style. getting every ball
that came into his territory. Dore. who
did the twirling for the winners, pitched
great ball. but had one bad inning. In
the fifth round he walked three and al
lowed two of the four hits which were
made off him in the game. He struck out
ten men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
HAMLINE WINS OUT.
Errors Lose Game for "Kid In
grams" g to 4.


grams," g to 4.
Hamline won out in the sixth inning
yesterday over the fast Ingram team in
the Sunday School League, s to l.
The youngsters led all the way until
the last half of the sixth, when -wo errnrs
by Dodge and one by Crabbie. coupled
with two hits. gave the game to the "old
Times" Kid Ingram outplayed the Vet
Grams in every department of the game.
and had It not been for Dodge's errors.
Ingram would have a clean sheet.
Vanderlip was easily the star Of the
game, for. besides polling out a single and
triple, he went into the crowd and
grabbed a line drive of Dutch Hin
ricks' bat that had the earmarks of a
homer. Bill Luscombe played first in the
absence of Leland, and put up swell
game, smacking out a triple that scored
Vanderlip and then shot over the plate
on a passed ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Nationals Given Worst
Beating in Years

Washington's defeat in Chicago
yesterday, 20 to 6. will likely go
down in history. Not for years
has a Washington club been so,
badly licked. and this town has
had poorer teams than the aggre-
cation under Jim McAleer to-day.
Games like yesterdays exhibi-
tion have a most harmful effect
on the players Of the losing club.
They find their confidence slip
ping away, and when that Is
gone, disastrous after-effects fol-
low.
AS to the feelings Of the loyal
; fans here in Washington. the
least said the better.
Let us hope for better things
right soon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Clements. Fischer, Seaton Pollock, Cum
ningham, Frice 49,, Van Buskirk ~. Mcdonald C3)
Ruiz o. Barnes Left on bases-National Union O.;
Kendall ]. First hase balls-Off Barnes. 5; of
Knott, 5; of Ritschy, l. Innings pitched-By
Barnes 1: by RitsciIy, !; by Knott, 2l3; by Glenn
ents % Hits made-Of Barnes. 4; off Knott g.;
of Clements, 6. Struck out-By Barnes 2: by
Knott ?; by Clements. 2 Home run-Cunningham.
Three-base hit-Barres. Twobase hits-Ruiz Cum
ninghsm. Sacrihcs hit-ruohy. Stolen bases-Price
C2 McDonald, Barnes, Deaver, Fischer, Smith
Pollock Double plays-Ritschy to Dearer to Ruiz /;
Pollock TO 1uohy; Fischer to Smith, Hit by
ptcher-By Knott 3. Wild pitches-Knott !;
Clements. l; Barnes, !. Pas0ed balls-McDonald. g.
Umpirt-Mr. McCay. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Minkins Edmunds Cz. Hawkins C9. Kicks.
Holm. Walker. Hunt t2. Edelin,, Monroe C3l.
Menard a., Mckinney 49,. Wilkinson ~. Key.
simms Turner ~. Earned runs-War and Navy
6; Interior Q. First base by errurs-War and Navy,
8; Interior l. Left bases-War and Navy. 8;
Interior 5. First base on balls-Of Hawkins. S;
of Key ) Struck ou.-By Hawkins 5: by Key, l.
Thrce-base hit-Ricks Two-base hits-Haukins
Menard Mckinney. Sacrifice hit-Key. Stolen
bases-Miukins Edmunds. Williamson t2, Savoy.
Double play-Wilkinson TO Turner to Chestnut.
Hit by pitcher-By Hawkins. ]. Wild pitch-Haw-
kins. Passed balls-Hollin (2), Turner. Umpire
Mr.. Harley. Time of gams-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ALOYsIUS STILL WINNING.
Takes Fast Game from Bureau in
District League, 5 to I.

Aloysius strengthened It's lead IN the
District League by taking a TO l game
from Bureau of Engraving. With Tay-
lor on third. and O'Reilly occupying
second, in the fifth inning, Sullivan drove
the pill to the right field fence, scoring
two runs and cinching the game for
Aloysius.
Jack Leonard pitched we'll for the win
ners and was busy in the field and at
bat. He snagged eight chances without
an error and drove the ball over the left
field fence. the longest hit Of the season,
in the seventh.
Dempsey and Heiser shone in the field
for Bureau. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ChfckaIows Want Cameo.

The Chickalow Athletic Club defeated
the Fifth Grade Thompson School team
yesterday on the Monument Lot by 10
to g.
The Chickalows have won two. lost
one. and tied one, and challenge all
twelve-year old teams. Address Lloyd
Watts. 11o1 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WHITE HAVENS WIN.
Walk Away from Silver Spring Ma
tiOnals, IS to @.

White Haven had little trouble IN
taking a game from Silver Spring yes
terday in the Olympia League, IS to 6.
The winners took the lead in the first
inning. scoring ten runs, and were
never threatened except when Silver
Spring made six runs in the second. The
fielding and batting of Martin featured
an Otherwise slow game Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BUMPERS WIN AGAIN.
Take Navy Yard Into Camp with
Moore on Mound. 2 to O.

The Sewage Pumping Station team
defeated the Navy Yard crew in the
Capital City League yesterday, to o.
The game was the best seen in the
new park, and it was not until the fifth
inning that the Pumpers crossed the
pan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NATIONAL UNION WINS.
Takes Slow Game from Kendall in
Independence League, IL to 9.

National Union put a stop to Ken
dalrs winning streak. when they de-
feated the latter, IL to 6. in a slow
game.
Knott, who has been the sensation of
the league by his marvellous pitching,
was driven from the box in the third
inning, after being found for six hits,
pa ssing five and hitting three. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Moore. Holman. First base errors-Sew-
age Pumping Station. ); Navy. /. Left on bases
Sewage Pumping Station, 4; Navy. Z. First base
on balls-Of Becker. l. Innings pitched-By Becker
s: by Goyanetti, l. Hits made-Off Becker 3: of
Gioyanett l. Struck out-By Becker. 6: by Moore
g. Three-taSe hit-Hunt. Two-base hits-Miles and
Roundtree. Sacrifice hits-Siiles. Davis. Stolen
bases-Moore Hit by pitcher-By Becker l
Passed bals-Gioraretd 2: Holman. /. Cmrire-Mr.
Belts Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
LAFAYETTE Club Wins.

In an interesting game yesterday after
noon the Toners went down to defeat at
the hands of. the strong Lafayette club,
13 to 4. The features Of the game were
the strong and timely hitting of the
winners and the effective pitching Of
.Rube'' Lyons. who made ten men whiff
the air Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
VfrEinfas Trim Speedwnys.

An exciting game was played on the
Speedway diamond yesterday betwee.
the Speedway Athletic Club and the Vir-
ginia Athletic Club. The Virginia Ath-
letic Club won. to I. The batteries
were Maddox and Culver for the Speed
ways and Sill and Syros for the Vir-
Rinias