davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
|NEWSOFW WALL STREET
Moroccan Situation Responsible for Selling Both
in Europe and in This Country-E.cellent
Cotton Crop in Prospect

for the development of cotton. But the
consensus Of private reports had placed
the conditions below that given by the
government, and few, If any Of them,
bad estimated SO great a yield. Accord
ing to the government figures, the con-
dition on June 25 was So, as compared
with SIS a month before, and a ten
year average OF so.
Estimates Big Crop.
1t Is we'll above the condition in 194,
when the record crop was picked. and the
area in that record year was smaller
than this years by more than 5.OOO.OOO
acres. The governments statistician es-
inmates from the condition and acreage
figures crop OF A. 900 bales. which
compares with less than 100000 bales
last year, and the 1904 crop of 1861, 900
bales
A Liverpool statistician, accounted one
OF the most accurate in the trade, cabled
that the report indicated a crop between
12,75o,O0O and 100000 bales, the lower
figure allowing for extra deterioration
from now to harvest. and the higher for
extremely favorable weather II the
average of the figures is taken Or the
government estimate accepted, there is
prospect OF much greater value than
ever before in the country's greatest
money crop, for cotton left over from
last years crop is small, and this year
a record crop by no means implies cheap
prices.
In the banks, business was perfunctory.
the extreme heat combining with the ap-
proach Of the Fourth OF July to restrain
everything except absolutely necessary
business. Next to nothing was done in
money. The grain markets were closed
on account of a special holiday and
reports from grain experts received no
consideration whatever. The Burlington
report for May showed an increase Of
$780, in gross and an increase of $751;
600 in net earnings. and for eleven months
an increase Of $3.51.O00 in net earnings.
This Is the most favorable showing
among all the big systems which have
submitted May reports.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
ODDS ON WOLGAST
In TO-DAY'S FIGHT
American Rules the FaVOrite
Over Moran.

San Francisco, July S.-This was day
OF rest for Champion Ad Wolgast and
Owen Moran, the little English light
weight, who will try to lift the light
weight belt in the twenty-round cham
pionship battle here tomorrow. On the
eve OF their contest, both boys went
through the nghtest exercise possible.
doing enough merely to keep the mus
cles timber. Both fighters are confident.
Both are in as near perfect condition as
they can get. Wolgast feels sure he will
win, but if he is defeated will retire
from the ring. he says. because he be-
neves that Moran would not give him
a return fight.
Wagering became a little brisker to-
day upon receipt of out-of-town money
to be distributed on the two boys. VOL
CAST hackers held out for 10 to 6, al
thought 10 to was offered IN a number
of instances. Tom Jones, Wolgast's man
ager. has wagered 5000 against 1890
that the champion viii successfully de-
fend his belt. He declares that he has
$4,000 more to put up on Wolgast. The
champion has also wagered a fat sum
on himself.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
POToMACS ENTERED.
Local Crew in Peoples Regatta on
Schuylkill.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 3.-Many of the
best oarsmen in this section of the coun-
try will compete in the Peoples regatta
on the SChuylkiI River tomorrow after
noon. clubs from Toronto, Detroit. Balti-
more, Washington, and New York, as
well as the local clubs. being well rep
resented.
The Detroit club and the Potomac club
of Washington. are both sending Junior
eight-oared shell crews. which will both
row in the intermediate event. Malta
and Vesper are the local contenders in
the latter event.
Eleven events. are on the programme,
and there will be no heats rowed. The
races will start at o'clock and will be
run at twenty-minute intervals, the last
one being scheduled for $40 p. m.
The Potomacs will row as follows:
Bow, ]. L. Vandegrfft; No. 2, E. A.
Quintard; No. 3, E. J. Hough: No. 4,
James Kehoe; No. 5, John L. Fischer;
No. 6, G. E. Parker; No. Z. Edward
Hoppe; stroke, L. J. Milovich; coxswain,
J. S. Mckinney; substitutes. Anthony Lu-
cas- and Samuel Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

New York, July "a new Moroccan
imbroglio depressed the markets in Ber-
lin, Paris and London to-day, securities
Of all kinds selling of softly in these and
other European financial centers. Ameri-
can stocks sharing in the depression,
were very weak in London and the local
opening, rejecting London prices at the
same time, showed such losses as rs
in Atchison, IA in st. Paul, IA in Erie,
rs in Northern Pacific, 1-2 in Steel COM
mon, rs in Union Pacific, 1-2 In Southern
Pacific and 5-S IN Amalgamated Coppes.
Trading was moderately active in the
first and second hour, with sales of s., 900
and 1900 shares, respectively. but the
market sold off little more than at the
opening and after the second hour trans
actions dwindled 5000 shares hourly un-
til the late trading. when later cables
showing sentiment still disturbed. the
pace quickened and stocks sustained
further losses.
The account in the offices and On the
floor was light and the selling seemed to
partake more Of a continuation of bearish
operations than of genuine liquidation.
No Alarm Is Felt.
In the few banking off1ces not presided
over by Junior partners or clerks It was
said that no very definite advices had
been received regarding the results likely
to follow Germany's action in Morocco,
but that most Of the private cables re-
garded the situation as greatly exag-
gerated.
Apart from the Moroccan episode
a temptation to sell stocks was held out
by the Interstate Commerce Commission s
order to Lehigh Valley to reduce its rates
on coal and by the continuation of the
anti-business campaign in the last part
of last week.
The government cotton report was al
together the most important concrete de-
velopment, and, though disregarded IN
the days markets, is certain to have an
important bearing later on. A favorable
report was expected, for the consensus
had been that June was g. good month
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

With more than 100 entries in twenty
seven events, the municipal track and
field games on the Monument Grounds
and the swimming carnival at the bath
ing beach this afternoon Will be the big
gest AFFAIR of its kind that has ever been
held under the direction of the city
Fathers. Beginning at l o'clock with the
50-yard swim for midgets, the programme
will run through practically the entire
afternoon. The track and field events
will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. conclud-
ing with a Boy Scout exhibition, under
the direction of Scout Master Jenkins.
Every athlete Of note in the District will
be in the competition, and SO fierce Is
The fight for the individual point trophy
that most Of the contestants have en-
tered in three or four events. The fact
that all the senior events this year are
handicapped has added more interest
than usual to the games, and will make
the competition more exciting. The order
Of track and field events is as follows:
25-yard run-JniOr; one heat. 50-yard
run --sunior-Trial heats. 75-yard run
tunior-Trial heat 1O0-yard senior
nov:ce-Trial and some final heats. 100
yard run senior noViCe-Final heats. 30
yard run junior-Final heats. 75-yard run
junior-Final heat. 1OO-yard run senior
open handicap-Trial and some final
heats. A0-yard run junior. 1-mile run
senior open handicap. 1OO-yard run senior
open handicap-Final heat. 440-yard run
senior open handicap. 22O-yard run
Open handicap; senior-Trial and semi
final heats. 3-mile run-Senior open
handicap SS0~yard run-Senior open
handicap. 22O-yard run senfor-Open
handicap; final heat. Boy Scout relay
race. Standing broad tump-Junior.
Running high jump-Senior open handi-
cap. Running broad jump-Senior open
handicap. Putting 12-pound shot--Senior
open handicap. Boy Scout exhibition.
The order of the swimming events is as
follows: 50-yard swim-Midget. 100-yard
fswim--Junior. 1O0-yard swim-Seniors.
iCIub race-NIidget. 22O-yard swin-Jun-
'ior.. 29O-yard swinl-Senior. Egg race
Midget. 44O-yard swim-Junior. 4+0-yard
swfnl-Senior. Diving-Junior Under
water swim-Senior. Plunge for distance
Senior. Diving-Senior.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
CANOE REGATTA
ON BASIN TO-DAY
Blind-fOlded Race One of the
Big Features.

With an unusually large entry list, IN
canoeists, the ninth annual regatta OF the
Inter-Club Canoe Association will be
pulled of this afternoon at 8 o'clock or
the Tidal Basin, Potomac Park. All that
is needed is good weather conditions tt
make the affair one Of the most sue
cessful aquatic events under the aus
pices OF the association IN years.
What promises to be the most inter.
esting race Of the afternoon will be the
blindfolded race, which is scheduled tc
start at 4:45 o'clock. After the canoes
are on the line, DR.. ]. r. Tubman. the
starter, will blindfold the men and ther
start them in the right direction Just be-
fore the gun goes off.
The entries:~
Norice singies-N. W. Hammer James ". Burch
E. c. Mcdonald. J. W. Shcetz, ID. A. De Lasn
nut, W. C. Greenley. and IA Cloud Newman
Novice dOubles-A. S. Wolfe and Il. Il SGimitt
F. W. Albert and Ralph BrOdie, Barton Bean and
]. W. BurCh.
Association championship singles-F. q. Holden
reich. W. L Crane. ard Charles H. Wagner.
Association championship double-C. NJ. David
son and Frank Watson, w. A. Rogers and W. Il
Garrett, R. Rutherford and W. L. Crane.
Mixed dOubles-H. r. Schmitt and Miss Bausch
E. A Schmitt and Miss Marston E. Mcdonald
and Misc Olga Barnett. Horace N. Rivers and
Miss Elsie CarbTy.
Club fOursg Frank Watson. c. NJ. Davidson, n. T
Hammer, L. +. Eberbach. w. A. Rogers, L A
SclImitt, F. II. Heidenreich. W. A. Garrett Wal
lace Miller. L. Cloud Newman, Frank Chambcrlin
Charles H. Wagner.
Tail-end race-L F. Eberbach. O N. Davidson
and Reginald RntnerfOrd.
Blindfold acs-H. T. Schnih. F. H. Heiden-
reich. L. f. Eberbach, W. C. Greenley. Reginald
Rutherford and W. L Crane.
War anoes-washingtOn Canoe Club vs.. Ana
lOstan Boat Club.
Upset raco-R. rutherford. W. l. Crane, and F,
II. Heidenreich.
TiltinG--E A. Schmitt and D. Lea, W. A. Rogers
and l. T. Ebertach BFrton Bean and ]. w,
Burch. W. c. Greenley and F. Rock, II Ruther.
ford and w L. Crane. Charles II. Wagner and
Frank Chamberlin.
Hurry-sczrrry-C NJ. Davidson. E A. schmitt
]. W. Burch. d. A. De Laslmut, Il. Ruthertord
and W. L. Crane.
p. m. mixed doubles; i:l5 p m. club fours
40 p NJ, tail-cnd race; iI5 p m, bindfold race
5 p n. ruce; Sis =. m. upset race
SO p m. fitting contest; p. m, hurry
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
BELL HORSE WINS
LATONIA FEATURE
FaVOrite Takes Lead and Is
Never Headed.

Cincinnati, July 3.-Ben Horse, a
slightly played favorite, annexed the
purse in the fourth racz, the feature
event, at Latonia this afternoon. The
victory was an easy one, CAM getting
his mount out in front at the jump of
the barrier and keeping his nose in front
all the way. Messenger Boy trailed for
second place. Despite the torrid wealth
er conditions there was a large Monday
crowd out. The card was-only ordinary.
Fayorites, or only slightly played choices,
divided the card with outsiders. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlongs. Sir
Marion, 106 Noftus). s1oSQ, won; Cheer
Rose, los {Taplin), $3.50, third. Time.
bgatdr 1Gl to- Charter n5te Puck SdT RaingeFeIS
Lieut.. Sawyer, and Piping Rock also
SECOND RACE-one mile and one
sixteenth. Beach Sand. 116 (Ganz). 1880.
third. Time la ~ I eneeuEs; Dunc GampSeiI bell
Leopold. Southern Light. Edna Collins.
Exemplar.. Gertrude Hill, and Marl-
THIRD RAcEEF1ve furlongs. Ftlres,
(McIntyre), $50. won: Lady Lightning.
los Noftusl, $40, second; Azyiade> 109
lies Nightmare, Winning Witch, and
Agora also ran.
FOURTH RACELone mile and seventy
yards. Bell Horse, 1O4 (Ganz), $50. won;
Messenger Boy, 105 (Brannon). $11, sec
ond; Volthorpe, 107 (Loftus), $3.50, third.
Time, la 4-5 Colston, Kormack, La
bold, and Haxel Burke also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
teenth. Baythorn. 107 (Koerner), $50,
won; Husky Lad, 113 CTaplin), $3.50,
second; Haldeman, 116 (Ganz), $1460,
third: Time, 1:47 80. Henry Walbank,
Northcut. Jack B., Idle Michael, Mr..
Specs, Bob Farley, French King, and
Single File also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Three
liz CKennedy), $40. $50. and SEQ won;
Elfn Beau, 113 CTapIin). $3.50 and $40,
second; King Olympian. los F<oerner).
S4S0 third. Time, lip 4-5. Balronia, Ben
Pryor, syzygy. Golden Egg, sebago.
Lady Orimar and McIvor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
BOXING NOTES.

Porlxy Flynn, the Boston heavyweight,
will have an easy task when he fights
Jewey Smith In New York Smith has
been beaten by almost every man he has
ever met.
Zoe Coster, of Brooklyn, who fights Joe
Rivers. the California feather-weight, at
Vernon. Cal, on July 4, is also matched
to box Joe Mandot at New Orleans on
August 20.
Jimmy Bonner, OF Summit Hill; claims
20 he the lightweight champion OF Penn
syivania, but no one posted on boxing In
that State can recall when Bonner ever
won the title.
Jimmy Clabby, the clever Milwaukee
welterswelght, has been signed by Hugh
Mcintosh for four nights IN Australia
,clahby WIN iasvs for Aastralis. IN the
eariy faii-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher Buck. the collegtan, who is the
property of the New York Giants, will
likely be placed with Saginaw, in the
Southern Michigan League.
During a game at Louisville wednes-
day, Third Baseman Eddie Lennox was
struck on the jaw by a ball batted by
Jap Barbeau. Lennox had to retire In
order to receive the attention Of q doctor.
Sherrod Smith, the southpaw whom
Pittsburg plans to buy back from Mime
apolis in August, tried his hand after
Cavet and Wadden had been battered at
Toledo Saturday, but couldn't stop the
slaughter.
Providence and Newark are losing
money in the Eastern League. Each Is
paying out about 800 a day. and the re-
ceipts are, FAR below that sum.
Last year the fans were yelling for Nc
Grew TO replace Red" Murray. Red
is slamming the ball so hard now that
he is greeted with applause every time
he goes TO bat.
George Ruf. scout for the Chicago Ma
tionals, has been watching the work of
several men In the Blue Grass League,
but he said that he could not recommend
any Of the players Of that league for fast
company.
Pitcher vIerbhan. formerly Of Toledo.
has been signed by Milwaukee, in the
American Association.
Detroit cannot count on Del Gainor be-
ing in the lineup again this season. His
broken wrist is still stin.
In every city where the fans have voted
on the most popular time for starting
games, o'clock has won out by a wide
margin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Statements Of Fighters
for Lightweight Honors
RY AID WnLGAST.

I'm sure the title will remain
in America. There is no chance
for Moran to beat me. have
trained just right for this contest,
and 1 know how good am. Moran
may give me stubborn contest.
but there can only be one result,
and that is that 1 will win from
him.
Probably Moran thinks 1 can
not hit, but he will know differ
emily before 1 get through-wlth
him tomorrow. He'll wish he
had never heard of me. I'm going
to beat Moran. and beat him good.
boxed him when 1 was q mere
kid, and, though he says I was
afraid of him on that occasion,
you can bet I gave him q thor
ough lacing.
But the lacing I gave him when
we met before is nothing to what
he has in store for him to-day.
I'm going to win and win all the
way,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Rx OWEN MORAN.

1 never felt better In my life,
and I expect to be lightweight
champion of the world before
sundown tomorrow. I realize that
wolgast Is a great boy, but I
think I am q better one, and feel
sure that I will win from him I
have no idea how am going to
fight, but will make the battle
as wolgast boxes. I feel that I
am stronger than he is; know
7 am a better boxer and harder
hitter. and 1 can't figure how
can lose this contest.
have trained faithfully for
this bout. and my condition is all
I could hope for. My wind is fine
and I am faster than have ever
been. I surely expect to win.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
NINTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW.

Washington Horses Entered at Gull
peper Exhibition.
Culpeper, Va. July 3--The ninth an
nual exhibition OF the Culpeper Horse
and Colt Show will be held here to-
morrow and next day and the large list
OF entries. superior premiums and general
interest Indicates that it will be the best
in its history. Among some of the ex-
hibitors are some of the most noted in
the horse show world. The entries in all
the departments are much larger this
year, especially in racing. There are
many entries from Bltimore. Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 3.-Thers is no change In tina
money over tho rates prevailing last week Tho
loss in reserve. shown in the actual condition
f banks Saturday has had practically no effect
on the market, as It Is considered only Temporary
Rates III for sixty days 2l3A per cent for
ninety days, 3a3k per cent for -four and five
months 5Ha34 per cent fer six months. and
37sa3% FOR over the year.
Commercial paper Is unchanged at 31Ea5x PER
cent for the best names Money on call to-day
opened at 81 per cent highest. lowest 2 closing
2N rrr cent Most Of the loans were made
29S per CENT.
London discounts. 2ts per cent; of 4 per cest.
Paris discounts ~ Der cent unchanged.
Berlin discounts 3Is per cent: of . psr cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
United States Court Cases
Are Set for Trial.

! Alexandria. Va, July 8.-The damage
suit Of r. C. L. Moncure against Joshua
T. Offutt to recover damages in the sum
of 5000 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an assault made by Offutt at
Rockville, Md, January 25 last. was con-
| tinued in the United States Court until
January next.
The case Of the United States against
the Berry Hill Mineral Springs Company.
charged with violating the pure food
| laws, was disposed OF with the imposition
! of fine of 50.
| The cases of J. Raleigh Splitter and
Samuel F. Splitter, charged with making
false entries against the government.
were continued to the second day of the
January term of court.
The cases of Arthur Bradley. Roger
Willis. Robert Johnson, William Brooks.
George Banks. and Curtis Young. charged
with breaking away from the workhouse
at Occoquan, Va, were fixed for hearing
Wednesday next
The libel proceedings against the pack
ct steamer Trenton were continued until
Thursday next.
In the Police Court this afternoon
Justice Thompson continued the case of
John Hammond. twenty-one years old,
negro, charged by Emma Coles, a white
woman, Mty-fve years old. with as
saulting her. The alleged assault. she
said, took place at her home. Wash
ington and Franklin streets, Saturday
night.
No = lOfn o. a he
Dyke, two miles below this city. on the
Virginia Electric Railway,
will be opened to the public tomorrow.
The park is situated on the banks of
the Potomac. and many attractions have
been installed, among which are a large
dancing pavilion and other features.
Funeral services for Elmer T. Steele.
who died at Clifton Forge, Va. from
injuries sustained by being struck by
train at Goshen, Va, took place at 6
o'clock this evening from the home of
his father, 122 North Fayette street.
Burial was in the Union Cemetery. Men,
bers of Alexandria Council No. 8, Frater
nal Order of Americans, Of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
funeral
William Harrison, a farmer who resides
at Bailey's Cross Roads, Fairfax County,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing when a member of the family went
to call him to breakfast The de-
ceased was about fifty-five years old and
is survived by several children. His fun
eraI will be held from his home at II
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Eppa H. Padgett's funeral took place |
at o'clock this afternoon from his resi- |
were conducted by Rev. W. F. Watson, !
pastor of the First Baptist Church, and |
interment was in the Methodist Protestant |
Cemetery.
The report Of the clerk of the city school !
board shows that during the year the |
total receipts were s2S,sS2.O2 The expendi-
lures amounted to nearly as much, Ieav- |
ing a balance on hand OF $1.4S.
J. D. Normoyle, real estate broker, |
through Marbury & Monroe, has sold to |
f. Park Torbert two building lots on the |
south side of Queen street. between Wasn- |
ington and St. Asaph streets, for Howard |
W. Smith Mr.. Torbert will shortly erect
a brick dwelling on the site and make this |
city his home.
and Jennie King died last night at the |
home of his parents, rs North Washing |
ton street.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, July 3-CATTLE-Tn the live stock
market to-day steers were steady; bulls steady To
lOal5 higher; COWS slow; steers. 566a6e5; bulls
225a4c0; COWS, l.5oa4T5; dressed bed, slow; city
dressed native sides seI0; Texas dressed native
sideI 7as; veals 25ag lower.
CALYES-ButteTmilk calves, full steady; veals
e5aaeo %; culIs. 4.Ooasoo: buttamks S5oa3.75:
few, A50; no Western calves. City dressed veals
weak at lOtal4; country dressed calves, steady at
sal2
SHEEP AND LAMBs-sheep. steady; lambs.
Soc lower; sheep 20oa35o: lambs. 5ooa7.0; cills
$50; dressed mutton. slow at 5aSA; dressed lambs,
easier At ilalt; few home dressed at lfsc.
HOGS Higher here, at 65a7.oo; few choice
liahf Ii
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Golf Mt 4Chevy Cba,e To-day,

The Chevy Chase Club will hold an
electric golf competition to-day and.
judging from the number OF players that
have signiied their intention OF taking
part In the tourney. 1t will undoubtedly
be big success. The winner will re-
ceive a handsome prize. donated by the
club. The rules state that the COM
petitor may play as many full rounds as
he chooses, and is allowed TO take his
lowest score for each hole. The lull
eighteen holes must be played at each
attempt
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Mcfarland and woIEast Matched.

Chicago, July a-Packey' Mcfarland.
Chicago's dashing lightweight. and Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion Of the
world, have been matched to do battle
in San Francisco on September or 9, be-
fore Jimmy Cofroth's club. They are
to go ten rounds, and weigh IN at 133
pounds three hours before entering thel
ring. The battle will not take place If
Wolgast loses tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
FoREsTvnLE EVENTS TODAY
TrOtting, Pacing, and Running Races
on the Programme.

On Ihe EFOBFumme.
A great day Of clean sport is promised
by DR.. J. E. Sansbury. at his Forestville
(Prince George County, track to-day.
There win be trotting, pacing and run
ming races in the afternoon. and an ex-
citing game Of baseball at 1890 a. M,
between the Seat Pleasant and oxon Hill
mines on the infeld OF the track for a
prize of $40
The first race. Prince George County
free-for-all. viii be called at 1:s0 A 2:aO
trot and 2:22 pace win follow, and the
third event win be 2:so trot and pace
The ladies' race. scheduled to follow,
promises to be one OF the exciting at
fractions Of the day. The running race,
distance three-ouarters of mile, should
also prove exciting.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04
Cbance Confined to Home.

Chicago, July 3.-Frank Chance, the
manager Of the Cubs, was confined to his
home to-day as q result of his collapse
on the bench at Cincinnati Saturday. DR..
Davis VIII hold a consultation upon
which viii depend Chances career as q
ball player. HIS friends fear the doctor
win tell him he can never play ball
again.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

RunS-PattOn, Heck e. Robinson o. Davis %.
Noone. Porter q, Sayers II. McGrath First base
on errws-Sherwood, 5. Left on bases-sherwood. g.
AnRcOstia, 8 First base balls-Of Bartlett, !;
OF Martin, 4; OF Porter. 2; OF None. L Innings
pitced-By Porter, 4; by Noone, 2; by Bartlett, 8;
b. Martin 3 Hits-OT Porter. 1; of ,Noone D; of
Bartlett 9; of Martin 4. Struck Out-By Bart
lett. ;; by NOUne, l; by Porter. 2 by Martin, 2
Home runs-PuTter. Davis. Thre-base hits-Bran-
ner. Two-base hft-M. McAIrath. Stolen bases
Heck .; Robinson. NOone ~, Sayers, Rhodes.
Passed bal-Kerper. UmPire-Mr. HugheA limo Of
gane- hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-04

A Connecticut man has invented nut
cracker to be fastened to table with a
thumb-screw and with jaws so shaped
that the shell OF any nut can be broken
without injuring rs contentR