davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
Big INSURANCE
FIRM FORMED
Charleston Interests Behind Com
pany-other New Charters
Issued.

sPeTi"' n'snai~N - ~. Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nav %
\ fire insurance company TO no
known as the Majestic Fire Insurance
Company OF Charleston. W. Va has
been chartered with an authorized
capital of 100000. The princip,I of.
fee will be i'm this city. and the I'm.
corporators are Samuel Stephenson.
&. g. Wiley. George T. Breeze. DIR. /
Prichard and Peter Carroll. all OF
This city. and J.. v Koontz. OF Glen
denim
Big Sandy supply Company. Of Ke-
nova. w. Va 70 conduct wholesale
and retail stores az Kcnova. and Fort
Cav. " Va: 20 lease and operate
coal mines. saw mills. etc Author
izcd capital. 10000. Incorporators.
j. T. York. Will Mount. \. /. NcGin-
mis- and G. G. Elder. Of Huntington
and j. ". York. Of Fort Gay. W. Va.
Th" I'M Top Orchard Company. OF
Romney. w. Va. 20 own and operate
fruit farms. Authorized capital. SO.
"n1. Iucorporators- Sloan Euv.
kendall + J.. Chaplin. G. c. WoIford.
u j. Mytinccr and James Rudy and
others. Of Romucy. W. Va
OK Bow OF q Gas Company. 90
N"riiujon W. Va. 20 drill for oil and
gas in Ritrhie county W Va An
thorized capital 100000 Iucorpora
tors: g. =. Ycrror. q. W. Campbell.
II. q. Baxter and W !. Yeaeer. OF
Marlin'on vs.. Va. and \. L. Keancy.
of Grautsvilie. ". Va.
Harry : Stout Company. Hunting
ton. W. Va 20 deal in telephone and
telegraph poles and 90 manufacture
lumber I'm Ceredo. Wavno county. W
Va. Authorized capital. 10000 In
corporators. Harry s. Stout. Charles
ton. w. Va. y :. Whitfomore. Union.
y Y VI w Ncrcercau. S-auufor
Va. p. T. Mercer and T. ". Haw
kins Huntington. " VI
Metropolitan Social club. Grafton
w Va, 90 conduct q social club Al
fhoriz"d capital. e. 900 Ircornor1
tors Adiio Hcyncrt. + W Glelcv. p
p Clark. ilonzo Bartlett and William
Jennings. all of Grafton. W. VA.
Central CITY or d Gas CowDany
or Kentucky. NJ Pi'fsburc. IA 10 drill
for oil and gas in thc State Of Ken
lucky. and manufacture lumber Au.
thorized capital. 10000 Incorrora-
tor-.' Arthur = Young % g. NcCHr.
took. Frank NcC Painter. Charles 4
Lamb" and Loiehron 70 Campbell.
aii OF Plt,shurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
FIGURES UNCHANGED WITH TEN
BALLOTS CONTESTED.
mekown Is Sworn In. Nolty Attorneys
Excepting - Details Of
the Reronnf


With ten ballots contested. the re-
count OF the vote I'm the First ward
last night. left the First branch council
result the same as shown on the face
OF the returns. Eddie McKown. the
Republican candidate. received 376
and John y. NOlty. the Democratic
candidate, 373. Attorney John y. Will
son. acting for Mr.. Molly. stated at the
conclusion OF the recount that me case
would be taken to court and that he
expected victory on the contested
ballots.
The recOunting required almost
three hours and each ballot was care
fully scrutinized by ten different per
sons. Attorney Charles J. Schuck
represented Mr.. McKown.. while Fred
J. Maury and John -. Wilson looked
after the interests Of Mr.. Nolty. When
the final result was announced. Mr.
McKown was sworn in by Mr.. Bente
the attorneys for Mr. Nolty taking an
exception 10 the proceeding
The recount OF the ballots OF the
FIRST precinct gave l27 for Nolty and
as for Mckown. the same as the orig
lnal count. II was found thar the
Judges had not counted two ballots.
)ne or which was claimed by each Of
~ communities ne intention or the
rotcr was not clear on either one. but
IN exception was entered by Mr.
Naury.
In the Second precinct the rccoun,
showed - for Nolty and 81 for Nc
kown. a loss OF one for Nolty and "A
gain OF one for McKoWn. Exceptions
were taken by the Noltv ATTORNEYS on
two ballots and by Mr. Schuck on one
ballot
In the Third precinct. tho result was
unchanged. the figures being 50 for
Molly and los for NcEoVu
I'm the Fourth precinct. the result
was the same rs the original count
each side taking exception To ono bal
lot. The figures We're 90 for NoItv and
So FOR NcHown.
In The Firth precinct. rho recount
gave Mr.. Nolty gain of one vote and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
Recount Elects McKown:
Nolty Will Go to Court

Mr.. McKown n loss OF one. which ex-
actly balanced the vice versa result
In the First precinct Exceptions
were noted in this precinct on three
ballots. 4 ballot cast in this pre-
cinct by Albert Hall Was not counted
by the judges on the ground that he
was not a resident OF the ward. This
matter may figure in the contest later.
Some of the contested ballots were
strangely and wonderfully marked and
II would require "A good Imagination
and the wisdom OF a Solomon 10 tell
the voters intention on any OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
ANTLERED HERD WILL
INITIATE BIG CLASS
t'aoorate Arrangements Made FOR ths
Initiation Of che Fairuont
Class To-Day.

I'ctod Dol gala attire ra.rmont VIII
TODAY ray 90 hich tribute fol thc Eiks
'hr' 'aro passed f1 fhe r-e1t beyond
.ni '' fhr same fmo c'a.s of fucon
candidates vIu hc initiated into tho
mt stories OF no. order hy tho degree
'oam OF Whoerue over The HaIu-
more g. ohio fhIa morning 40 90. so. a
.al cor CARRYING fhc degree team
or ihis c.fy vNI depart frr the coal
center with from fnv to sixty local
Fits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

Ihr average mnn would rather ~
HI'aiu oi uduusty than an arusF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
La revision de
las tariff a $
Nueya York sabado.-

Nueva York Sabad0.--
Ell sefor Underwood de la Camara
de representatives de los Estados Unidos'
dice que esta parte del congreso tomara
ven consideration, Dor su turno cores
1ondiente, la revision de las tarifas del
hierro aeero. drogas, az1car, lana y
algod6n. Sc dice que Sc esta en- contra
del cabotaje del az1car, porque la rem
4as de, pals no permiten efectuar dismi-
nuciones en- sus entradas, 10 que suce-
saeria, deiando entrr libre ell azjlcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
Averias q
un torpedero

Nneva York sabado.-
Tn buque desconocido embisti6 y de-
saparej6 al torpedero Warrington "
aver en- una tomenta cerca del cabo
Hatteras, Resultaron 4 personas he
ridas La tripulaci6n fu6 traslada al
guardacosta americana "Onendaga" y
Ell torpedero fue remolcado Norfolk.
Virginia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
La polltica en- Panama
Nueva York sabado.-

1NUOF ksoEAFI1OO'
Debido la campafla enpezada para
eiegir el Presidente de la republlca de
panama, sc ha desarroliad0 una gran
aetividad entire los candidates Arosena
" Porras trayendo, como consecuencia,
ssna exaltaci6n de amino entire ell pueblo
Porras, apoyado por dos peri6dicos, es-
Ia luchando desesperadamente Ha ha-
Dido algunos cheques, pero sin llegar a
Tompimientos de hostilidades, entire las
dos frseei0nes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
La estatua de Maceo

Nueva York sabado.-
Fl Congreso Cubano ha votado la su-
ma de $50 900 para erigir I'm monumen-
to en- Ia Habana q Antonio MaceO, ell he
roc de la irdeDendencia de Cuba
Militares de Guayaquil proclamaron
anoche Pedro Montero Presidente del
Ecuador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
Russia ocupa Tabriz

Nueva York sabado.-
Por delegados de Is proyincias Sc
eligi6 unanimente a Sun-Yat-Sen pre-
sidente de China Sc lie hizo una gran
ovaci6n en- Sanghai.
Despues de un bombardeo continue du-
rante dos dlas, Russia ha ocupado COM
pletamente q Tabriz Las p6rdidas ru-
sas fueron $50 personals. Tnglaterra de-
tide aumentar ell n1mero de tropas in
dias en- el sur de Persia para proteger
los consulados Was comerciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
CABLEGRAMAS
servicio Especial para
ell ''Boletin Mercantll
Carbonera alernana
en- Haiti
Nueva York sabado.-

Nueva York sabado.-
El Ministerio de Asuntos ExtranJeroS
seaa Alemania MEGA Ia manifestation pu-
5plicada en- Ell pri6dico Temps" de Pa
r1s, respecto que dicha naci6n estaba
.,ensando estabIecer una estaci6n carbo-
nera en- Haiti. con motive de la aperture
del canal de Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

Ell secretario de justicia de Cuba, Sr.
j. Barraque, ha renunciado. Sc comuni-
ca que tai renuncia es con objeto de
retar a un duelo al general N1nez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
FL Cine Tres Banderas

Esta noche Sc presentara un progra-
ma completamente variado estrenando-
Sc algUnas de las magn1fcas cintas re-
cientemente recibidas Para las ma
tin6es de hoy y manana hay I'm escogi-
do n1mero de pel1culas c6micas inte-
resantes.
A pesar de 10 variado del tempo no
hay tenor de 2noiarse, pues el magrifi-
co toldo recientemente estrenado es
cOmpletamente impermeable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

LIN JOYERTA T1NAUD aeaba Dc r.
A7bR el dkimo modelo de Enechero o.
Ssnsktioo de bolsillo marca r. X. In tis
- original y los de mas duraei6n, sas
Asbo ehato de 1911. Sc detallan { 81
nns- Sc reaaite 4 cnalquier punto d.
= sla al recibo de $105 EN- benxs pos
Asl 8 billete y seilos.
01tdado con ias iznitaxioaes-
6I DOU21x. 01sr. Do F7aaaa.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

New Novelties in Summer Neck
wear, "P-B" Slip-easy Ties, at 25c
and Csc.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
TAL-END BROWNS MAKE
1T -FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES
Nationals Unable to Hit Barney Petty and Are Lucky
to Escape Shut-Out-Fina Count 9 T.
iaI tonne WaSbincton Herald.

Special to fhe Washington Herald.
ST. Louis May 1.-THE Browns made II
four straight to-day by handing out an.
other neat walloping to the Nationals,
to 3 For eight innings Barney Petty
blanked the visitors, but in the ninth a
base on balls, batsman hit by pitched
ball. on error and two hits let Wash
ington get two runs and save a white
wash.
Dixie Walker started the game, issuing
three passes and hitting Mclean with
the ball. He forced Shotten across with
the first run. Then he was yanked out
in favor of Otey. the lanky southpaw.
who got himself in bad Immediately On
Hogan's tap throwing wild TO Ainsmitn,
and letting Austin and Mclean score. Otey
walked Stephens, but Mcbride took Wal
lace's drive and got Laporte at the plate.
Ainsmith tried to catch Stephens stealing
and threw to right field. but the Browns
catcher was thrown out at the plate,
Gessler to Somerlot to Ainsmith, Hogan
scoring Myers closed the inning NTH a
strikeout. Four runs had come n with
out q hit.
Petty opened the second with a single
to left and scored when Austin pushed
q home run into the left field pavilion.
That ended Otey, Sherry taking his place
in the box. The youngster worried along
pretty we'll until the seventh. when
three runs were counted for the Browns.
Shotten singled to left and Austin
walked. Sherry held Meloan's bunt too
long and it went for a hit, filling the
bases. Shotten scored on Laporte's sac
rifice fly to Lelivelt. A balk advanced
both runners and Austin Tailed while
Somerlot held Hogan's bounder and de-
bated with himself. Mclean scored when
Ainsmith threw wild to second to catch
Hogan. Stephens and Wallace were re-
tired on flies.
The Nationals got their runs in the
ninth Milan walked and Elberfeld
singled to second. Petty hit Lelivelt in
the arm, filling the bases. Milan scored
on Gessler's sacrifice fly to Shotten. Nc
Bride singled to center and Elberfeld
scored on Stephens wild throw to sec
ond. The next two men were easy outs.
ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
new TRACK MARK
FOR OLD PlMLICO
Annual Spring Race Meet.
ing Comes to Close.

Baltimore, May 1.-THE Pimlico spring
race meeting ended this afternoon with
the big event. the Preakness Handicap.
at a mile and an eighth, going to August
Belmonts Watervale, the favorite.
Jumping into the lead at the start.
Waterdale stayed there all the way,
hanging up a new track record for the
distance two-fifths Of a second faster than
the old mark Of Isl, made by Bonnie Kelso
last fall. Zeus the second choice. made
a determined bid in the stretch, but could
not quite reach. Watervale winning by a
length, with the Niger. at 10 to l..
third.
Lawton Virgins. the only other win
ming favorite. would not have won the
sixth had not Dugan eased up El Orc,
thinking he had won the race. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. York.
shire Boy. 1G (Garner), 8 to /. won; Sur
felt. I12 (McCahey). to 5. second; Over
man. 1l5 DuganJ. out. third. Time, 1:0l 4-5.
Bee and Mad River also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs.
Royal Meteor. s5 Gordon. 3 to l. won;
Bosom, 10 BelD, 3 to 5. second; Dull
Care. l12 Garner. 7 to 10. third. Time.
lib 20. Fort Worth, Dreamer, Nutineer,
and Black Chief also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and a furlong.
Watervale. liz Dugan). even, won; Seus,
lls tShilling). to 2. second; The Niger.
81 (McCahey). to 5, third. Time. Isl.
Footprint. DR.. Deunner, Heatherbroom.
and Joe Kenyon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Bishop.
135 tAllen). to !. won; Coligny. $50
Donahue). to 5. second: Ross Hampton.
I35 DupeeJ. 8 to S. third. Time, 3:5s 3-S.
Jiu Jitsu. Essex. T'histledale, Ennlskillen.
and Mystic Light also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One Mile. Leah. 100
(Garner). 2 to !. won: Spring Mass. 1o5
(GrossJ. TO 2. second: Fond Heart, u0
(SchuttingerJ. TO 5. third. Time. 1:39 As.
Rose Queen and Pedigree also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and forty
yards. Lawton Virgins. 100 Sweeney,
even. won: El Orc. Ia Ougan), to 5.
second; Perry Johnson, los CHarner). to
s. third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Layminster.
Frank Purcell. and Scarus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Phar-
oah. s6 COlsen), to /. won; Mexoana,
100 Diggins), 4 to 5. second; Sea Cliff.
lT Ougan), to 3. third. Time, lib As.
Cooney K, Moncrief. Rye Straw. Chief
Bartlett, Claque. and Big Stick also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
GEORGETOWN WINS
FROM GALLAUDET
Timely Hitting and Losers
Errors Land Game.

Timely hitting. coupled with weird field
town University to down Gallaudet Col
lege. to 3. yesterday afternoon at the
Hilltop diamond.
White twirled for the Blue and Gray
and although he was hit rather freely
he managed to keep the hits scattered and
was superbly supported. Opposing hin
was Chief Battiste for Gallaudet, and
until the fifth inning the game showed
promise of a pitchers battle.
The Hilltoppers were first to score.
making three tallies in the second
round. Feenan singled. made second on
Morris juggle of Davis attempted sac
rifice. and scored on Ryan's single to
left center. Davis counted on Hower's
poor return of Ryan's single, the right
fielder going to third, from where he
crossed the pan on Donnelly's sacrifice
fly to center.
With two men down Gallaudet tied
with Georgetown in the fifth inning On
three successive singles and Rock
wells double to left. but the Blue and
Gray forged ahead in their half of that
inning, scoring three runs after Blanch-
ard made a muff of Hunts easy fly
with two men out.
Capt. Sitterding was out OF the game
on account of an injury. Acting Capt
Cogan played a brilliant game at short.
stop for Georgetown.
Shortstop Rockwell gave the best ex-
hibition on the losers part. Pitcher
Battiste was injured on his arm in the
eighth, and Moore finished the game
for Gallaudet.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

Electric PARK.
FIRST RACE-For twoyear-olds; four and one
half furongs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
G. 0. NINE DROPS
GAME TO EASTERN
Poor Fielding of Brookland.
ers Costs Them Contest.

Catholic University went down to de-
feat before Eastern College yesterday in
the most loosely played game ever seen
en- University Field. to 2 Eastern Col
lege batted well, but they were helped
along by the Brooklanders' errors, which
were for the most part costly.
Hall was on the mound for Eastern and
was touched up pretty good by the
Brooklanders, but the hits were we'll
scattered and the locals threw away their
chances to score by pad work on the
bases. On the other hand, although
Eastern made numerous errors, they were
not costly, and the team made up for
them by some clever fielding.
The work of Hall at the bat and the
throwing of Mabry were the features of
the game for Eastern. and the batting of
Zachary and Ryan were the stellar fea-
lures for Catholic University. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

Totals. s.......3 3Al5 2
sBatted for Richie In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

In one Of the most exciting and closest
games ever played in q District high
school series. Western High yesterday
made Central take the count, to 6, win
ming out with beautiful batting rally
in the ninth inning. when four runs
crossed the plate
Little Lefty Holden, the Red and
Whites southpaw twirler, was again the
hero. He allowed five hits and struck
out fourteen. Had he been accorded per-
feet support. Central would have been
shut out.
Capt. Boetler. of the Streeters, also
pitched fine ball. but ragged support in
the first and his own wildness in the
ninth caused the downfall Of his team
Big Chief Meyers. the Western leader !;
Shortstop Howard, and slender little
Willie Gray proved to be the demon slug
gers for the winners. Howard was there
in a pinch. for with the bases loaded
in the ninth. he drove the ball into the
right field crowd for a three-bagger
This wallop tied the score: and Meyers
came up right behind him with a smok-
ing two-bagger. crossing the plate on
Gray's timely single to right center.
Central Scores First.
Central scored in the opening round.
chapter. Thompson was safe on a muffed
third strike. stole second, and crossed
the plate on Bethers boot Of Warmers
grounder. Thompson made the circuit
again in Centrars fifth, a base on balls.
stolen base, and Kings single turning
the trick.
Westerns first cluster Of tallies cropped
out in the third round. Tuo bases on
balls. three well-placed singles, and an
error by Thompson gave the Georgetown
schoolboys three runs
With the score 3 to against them.
Central forged ahead by a run in the
seventh, when. after Thompson had
walked and stolen second. King sent
in center field. The latter misjudged
1t. fell over a ridge. and landed on his
neck. He loafed after the BALL and be-
fore he could return II. King had COM
pleted the circuit behind Thompson.
Three errors and a scratch single gave
Central two more runs in the eighth,
placing the figures. 6 to 8.
Ninth Inning Swatfest.
The ninth was a sure enough thriller.
Schofleld, batting for Lehman, singled
TO center Holden walked. A. Fuller
popped to Mccarthy. MacArdle walked,
filling the bases. Then came Howard's
slashing three-bagger, clearing the
sacks. Howard himself tried to stretch
the clout into a home run, but was
caught at the plate. Meyers doubled
and came home with the winning tally
on Gray's clean single to center.
Central had one chance in their half
of the ninth, when King got a life on
Howard's error and stole second. He
tried to sneak down to third with the
ball in Holden's hands, but was caught
red-handed.
Westerns victory virtually insures
the wearers of the Red and White the
inter-high school championship. There
remains but one more game for West
ern to play, that being against East
ern. and, on form, the Georgetown boys
should easily win II. Ey so doing they
clean up the series with four victories
to their credit. and the fight for second
place lies between Central and Tech.
Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
FAv0RITEs UP AGAINST TT.
Only Two Win Mt Churchill Down,
Track.


Louisville. May 17.-Favorites had the
usual hard shedding to-day at Churchill
Downs, but two of them getting home in
front out Of the six events. Carlton c.,
a son of Carlton Grange, won the days
feature. a handicap affair at a mile and a
sixteenth. OFF bad, the good colt made
up a lot OF ground and raced ]. H. Reed
into submission and came on to win
handily. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Cohort, 11s
(Archibald, $40, won; Elfn Beau, 10
CTaplin). $3.50, second; Sylvestris, 10l
(Quinlan), $50, third. Time, lib 2-5. Sc
bago. st. Aloysius. Merrick, and Al Null
Ter also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Wonda
Why, 112 Denny. $3.50. won; Alpine, 1l2
as), $500. third. Time. 0:4s 1-5. Peeping,
Fanchette, Ruby H. Polly Purcell, Col
etter, Ailsa Paige, Vimur. May Hol-
land and Mamie McDee also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and twenty yards.
Veneta Strome. lis CTaplin), $3.50, won;
Foxy Mary, 100 (Gans), 3.10. second; [;
Wingting. 100 (Goose). 800. third. Time,
1:42 2-5 Zienap, Schoolmarm. Alice. San
Bernito Olivia Miekle, Dearie, and Low
cen also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Carlton G. log CNIcTaggarO, $3osO.
won; Star Charter, los CTaplin), $3.50.
second; Mary Davis, ia CMcIntyre), $3.50.
third. Time, 1:S. ]. II. Reed, Tom Big
bee and Polls also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs, for two-year-olds: Working Lad.
1GS Davenport, $1460, won; Sidon, 10s
CTaplin), $780, second: John Robert, 10s
(Rice), $3.50, third. Time, 0:4 2-5. Mary
Lee johnson, Rudolfo. Mexico. Ell Poro,
Ganador, and DIR. Watson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and furlong.> Pill
ain no (Goose), $10.10. won: Azo. Ill CMc-
Intyre). sl1.4O. second; Question Mark.
ia (Archibald), $3.50. third. Time, 1:d 3-5
Alma Boy, Discomfort, Royal Report,
Nethermost, Ed Morgan, Cowdin, and
Muzette lasO ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Petty was master of the game, giving
but i've hits and three passes.
Miller batted for Otey IN the third and
shot fly to Shotten.
Schaefer's coaching at thir1 base was
easily the feature of the one sided game
Scnaefer made a brave atteprs TO sin
gle in the ninth, but lined to Bobby Wal
lace.
Walker couldn't locate the plate in the
first session and after forcing in a run
was pulled out.
Sherry retired all three men in The
third on strikes and got a great hand
from the fans for his good work. All
through the series the Nationals looked
very weak at bat, and here and there
their fielding was poor. Also. it might
be observed, their pitchers were ANA
teurish.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

One Of our good days. True, our Lam
guild Legion was shut out twice. lost
three games. and won two. but wouldn't
our hearts leap with Joy were the Har-
ried Hopefuls to make a practice Of win
ming three out Of five these days? Surest
thing you know.
Guess that cork island surrounded by
rubber must have been used sporadically
in the past by the enemies Of our absent
athletes, judging from the anniversary
dope.
McAleer to hang up posters Of Long Tom
Hughes around Cleveland to-day. That'll
scare Jim McGuire's orphans stiff, and
ws'uns will have a chance to laugh to-
night
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18

2. First base by errors-Gallaudet. 4. Left
on bases-Gallaudet, 5: Georgetown, 4.
First base on balls-Off Battiste, 8; off
White, 2. Innings pitched-By Battiste,
71-3; by Moore, %. Hits made-On Bat
ttste, s; of Moore. /. Struck out-By Bat
tiste, s; by White, Z. Two-base hits-Rock-
well. Fury, Feenan, Ryan. Sacrifice hits
-Battiste, Cogan, Donnelly. Stolen
bases-Hower, Davis. Double plays-Co-
gan to Feenan, Battiste to Miller to
Craven. Hit by pitcher-By Battiste
ponnelly). Wild pitch-Battiste: Passed
ball-Morris. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland.
Time of gamA2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-18
PALLEN HIT BY TRAIN.
Former G. U. Baseball Star Loses
Left Leg,

New Rochelle, N. Y, May 17.-Throw-
ing himself out of the path of a freight
train at the Pelham Manor station on
the New Haven Railroad this afternoon,
Charles McDougall Pallen, a former
Georgetown University baseball star, es-
capped being ground to death under the
rain, but his left leg was cut of below
the knee,
PaIlen, who is twenty-three years old
and prominent socially here, was taken
to the New Rochelle Hospital. His
father, with whom he lives here, is editor
of the Catholic Encyclopedia, prominent
in circles of the Catholic Church, and
one of the leading citizens In New Ro-
chelle The young man is engaged IN the
real estate business in New York City.