davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
p. W. e. BROWN.
sl-pRFMF COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YolE

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW 70. u
sfa-v Z tguerrier, Plaintiff against Angela
-ofe--s- 81 al Defeldants-ln pursuance or a
.,,I,-,ent 81 foreclosure and sale. duly made and
entered IN the aboNc-ehLitiea att4on tAu IstI
i1r date the 2sth day Of July, 1911, J. the under
- the Peferee In said Judgment named. VIII
III - public Auction az the Exchange Sa .es
pom Scs l4-l6 Nesey Street In the city ana
-c,,rtv III New York. on the 18th day OF August
f0iI AZ IL o'clock noon or that day. oy Joseph
Ia Judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
a. foilovys. All that certain lot. piece or parcel
= go with the building and improvements
.t,recD erected situate. lying and being IN the
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY ana County or Nc"
--a-l- X Y bounded ana described ae l'iloNs-
,olH.,-t,e al a uCfnt on the easterlv side of Lex
trgtC- Avenue. distant sixty 800 feet ana eleven
- i-,ras southerlv from the corner formed ny
- irtersection % the southeriy hde or llfth
-. - snd the said easterly side or Lexington
49, -,,--ing thence easterly on a line par
,..t, tha SAID southerv side az Hath street,
~, 49, ---t ~ the distance through partv wall.
~. ,,eght (7s) feet. thence southeriy, and par
800 .-..T fhe said easteriy side q lexington
ste-ue nineteen 19l feet and nine lO lnches
- -. westerly and again parallel with the said
L-s.s.-i, SIDE on tl4th Street. and part Of the
7. 4, 49,. .trougl another party wall, seventy
iL. -, feet 70 the said eaEterly side or Lex
lo..'.- verue and thence rOrtheriy, along no
ll.S ~. .ste-iv aide of Lexington Avenue, nineteen
it'l - La0inrinc. said premises being now
s.,,l ,y-, h, the street number Of 1880 Lexington
Avenue. -, Til. o-tb 1911
D1'I- ALEXANDER WOLF. Referee.
rof5N V. IRWIN Attorney Tor Plaintin 2o3
BROADWAY. Borough Of Manhattan New York
-, lso,louring f. a diagram Of the property %
he sold; its street number Il 800 lexington
Avenue: ,,..N r.-..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
TIE ART OF sELF-DEFENcE.

woman who has started a jiu-jitsu
school III London is doing rushing bust
ness. according 10 the newspapers Of that
c,ry. One Of her pupils IS a woman Of sixty
I'VE years. who has a great fear OF being
robbed she feels quite able 70 take care
Of herself now she says, and. Incidentally
she has got rid Of her rheumatism. Self
supporting women who have 20 90 about
alone, and even schoolgirls, who have found
that they need 20 be able 10 protect them
selves from annoyance, are taking the
course, while several small boys who nave
suffered from the brutality Of DULLES at
school expect 10 60 back this year without
Fppre-enrto~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Of EnfereSf TO EUouen
THE PEPPERS USEFULNESS
American Housewives Now APP
pTeciate It as Never Before.

American housewives are now using pep
pers as never before. They realize the
peppers usefulness. not only in pickles and
chow-chow. but in salads and rechauffes
and as a stuffed vegetable.
a plain tomato and lettuce salad Is i'm
proved by a spoonful or two Of minced
green peppers. as are also various minces
Of meat and Spanish omeiets.
A sandwich filing OF minced green pep
per. seasoned with n,ayonnaise or other
salad dressing. is always welcome. Some
times a little minced celery is added 20 this
kind Of filing. Cream cheese and other
ingredients are also used.
Mild picked peppers make nice cups TO
hold a service Of salad. and minced smoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Fic1us OF all sorts are very fashionable
thls season They give an eminently teml-
nine touch % the toilet and are in every
way charming. Here are two. 40.
made with sailor collar effect at the
hack and full ends knotted in front II VIII
h found available both for one material
throughout and for two materials. IN TINS
osse embroidered muslin is combined with
plain. bur the collar could he made Of SIX
with ties OF null
10 admits Of even greater variety
Z can be made just as illustrated, double
snc with sash ends. or IL can be made sin
gle and GU cL at the under arms. omltting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

ne sash Iu whatever way IL is treated It
.s VERY graceful Fine white net, soft, TIM
nun, lawns and the Ike are the preferred
materials fer Genus Of this kind, with trim
la-Ae Of lace or fri''s ~ the same with lace
banding
= TIC sash Illustrated is of . pretty length
w 'ae dchus could Dee cut even longer II
tsEee. 10 make $50. ! ,wlh be required
yard Of material e or a6 inches wide
Z yard OF either width for the tie ENDS,
WIN g. yards Of banding and yards OF
edgng
for ~. Vll be- needed . Yards 30 o. 7
.s4a g, f the under portion is scanned AT
ne back. but II not "a yards a VIII ne
,9QAred, with Yards Of banding ana q
.aFes Of plated rumng or IL yards oil lace
'0i the nlAa
ne Vttern No. 1865 .s cut in t"o az
,,srtlt STYLES In one size and Will be mailed
glg address on receipt or ~ ceu-s - ~, y,
.sS5aat 3. te number Of pattern ni5t-' ~ -
T-5.lSS Pattern Department NeW- s VI =, =
ne ~ In a hurry for pattern SEM "a. a.
u S-cent stamp and we VIII mali - ~
postsge IN sealed onvelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW STYLES IN FURS
The Weather Man Cannot Keep
Them Out Of the Market.

though the thermometer had reached a
- high figure. an exhibition of furs held
recently at popular resort by well
s,orn arrD attracted a good deal OF at
.,-.,on. SO keen was the interest in the
.,,.,.s OF the coming season. Here one
'.s-r.d that NUTS will continue 10 be
go with a soft padding giving some
ss,clness. Some % the effective though
les costly furs are made into these fat
-ou,dish nuns. with a deep. heavy fringe
:, me same color across the bottom.
The big. lat bolster nun is now on the
vane. Il is being replaced by another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
1fAth Street.

--,,o ,,,-oxln.ate amount OF the lien or charge.
. --stisft which the above-describec property =
80 ne s0ld Is sl6.J75.so, with interest thereon
80, tie f7th cav OF July. 1911 together with
80 ard allowances amounting 70 Sf3S -. with
i-te~sgt from July 24th 1911, together with the
e-rerees OF tho sale. The approximate amount Or
80 ives assessments ard water rates. or other
ttere which are 20 be allowed q the purchaser
800 ~ Inc purchase mOneg. or paid py the Ref
80 q. S94s 20 and interest. and water meter
~bsrcas since February 18th, 1905, II any The
rronsrt, will b. sold subject 10 sucn state OF
facfs as az accurate survey may SHOW
mated New York July 27th. 1871.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CARPET CLEANING.

11-,prrII. CARPET CLEANING cO.-Cleans
- - -,,,s1ressed ain steam. hand or on floor
- P-oscwav te1 East 4stE u. coz &
PPANDT Tel. f32-5sth
s-r-yy YORK CARPET CLEA ELsG Wot.AS
oldest Largest. Most Modern -
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM ~ j. Iai.t + -
Prices Reasonable send fcf Crcuiar.
--.f 4g41-aGIH BRYANT fIf -ii' NJ ~ t,L- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
ZOOS 24.1o


The approximate amount q the lien o.
charge 10 satisfy which ne above descrlo -
7roperty is 10 be sold, is SIS sOs-o WIN m
terest thereon from the 18th day or July,
101f. together with costs ana slIo"@ ,..3
amounting 20 S3I26o. with interest," rom july lly
T-+b 1Qr1 together with the expenses or inc
ale The approximate amount Of the taxes
aer.z--neuts and water rates or other liens
1,biCI trI 10 be allowed 20 the purchaser out
~ he purchase money. or paid by the referee
H. e. $50 90 and interest.
eeiG premises will be sold subject 20 a hrst
mortgage OF 100000 and accrued interest,"
Teted New York. July 2sth. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
AUCTION SALES

i The undersigned. tho eZecutriE of the IS
ate on Leon s. Chase. deceased, VIII sell az
public auction on me -1tn Gay OF august ~
AZ 10 M m by j. r. Mavers auctioneer. all
the stock consisting 81 millinery and hxturea
al premises TO Eighth ave-, New York city
Date. ~ y aug. -, 1917.
RTRTHA CHASE Executri1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
rURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
LAWYEEs.

S9D sT.. IFS W-s--Pryate baths. elecir.
ucbts. narquetted floors. steam neat Do
water telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

lanes A CRAY. COCEsELL0R At "a ~
rooms I021-i.o 28 Marbridge Bul4dinS l'aN
Rroad6ay. corner Saith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
utiI TIGRAPHtNG.

LETTERS CO.. I5l Nss.an 81; Rsesigie wor.
epve11ncs alling in names. stamping etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Imsrican 4 Foreign Teachers' Agency.--sup-
rIIes Professors. Teacher. Tutors. G0ternesses.
80 10 COLLEGES. schools and Families ppiy
to Mrs. NJ J. Young Fulton. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Female
WORK WANTED

Male.
HAr-TFET-R.-Age %. married; good ne
chcnic: careful driver, moderate salary,
hest of references. Stanley Adams, west
1917. g. -
DETECTIVE. bonded. takes DAYS pay; strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Bean. Telephone 3466-becIcrd.
sci Gates ave- near TouDkins ave Brooklyn.
Driver god q a steady position az any
thing. George Tyler, els Ralph ave, BROOK
lyu- --------------
EXPERIENCED al around Office man, % mar
ried. executive ability; gocd stenograpneF W
ne 20 DO ANYTHING George Hanken, lob Long
wood ave. Tie Bronx.
Nan HANDY with tools. willing 70 work az any
thing. Kerker. ie2. Washington ave- l"e
RTNT. TFTATE-EZperience man wants
management Of property; can furnish oond
best references. money saving results. Box 70
1915 ID ave.
TC.HMAN-PORTER.- or night. e1pe.
r!ence. Trustworthy and vigilant security ana
reference z. J.. 79S Grand 81. Jersey CITY.
YOUNG NAN, % years Of age graduate OF
-oedicaf college iesires position relating 70
that profession. ". c. Box 80 Tribune once
YG7-CG NAN. %. vide awake, executive abil-
itv desires position, with future. fair salsry
exr ectad. well recommended CHRISTIAN BOX So
Tribune once.
Female.
eTr.,-OcPApHER typewriter s-Periencso
perrnanency. owns machine, copying hOiie'
Adsregs Tvpeyvriter 1872 EdCecomoe ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
INSTRUCTION.
80 Boys and Young Men-Country

WORRALL HALL. ACADEMY Military. Attn II.
location ideal. overlooking Hudson. Complete
Academic course. Junior Dept 20 feature ar
f.r1tne exceBtfonal advantages FOR young boys
Address PRINCIPAL. Box Ell. Pcekskili. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
IYPEWRlTlNG AND TYPeWRlTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST Catalogus
free an makes taken part payment. largains
J IL Underwoods. Remingtcns. divers. smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
GEORGE Il. BRUCE.

Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
APO Broadway New York City.
the following Is diagram OF the properly n
he sold. its street number IL 25T Monroe street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
wANTTD-5O carpenters. 10 rlillw-ights. Apply
John S. MctcaE Co. Rutland Elevator. Nb
denshurG.
Female.
GENERAL. HoUSCWORKER Woman good
worker family OF adults. Call, 100 William
e.. Room 25s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

NEW YORK Day school Ia Fulton ST..
law SCHOOL. Evening school. y. \. City.
.Tovpight Method OF instruction LII y. IN two
..ars III Al ln three years. High standards
send FOR catalogue GEORGE CHASE Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
posals FOR Structural Steel for -Four Build
ings." viii be received the Bureau or Yards
and Docks Navy Department Washin yton.
until II o'clock a. m. September %. 1911. aud
then and there publicly opened. for about $50
tons OF fabricated structural steel delivered az
the Naval station. Guantanamo. Cuba. Plans
and specifications can be obtained on applica.
ton 20 the Bureau or 20 the Commandment Or
the naval station named VIM. NJ SMITH.
Acting Chief ol Bureau. August ~. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
ATTENDANT and NURsE-rhoroughly expert.
enced: references. Johnson, Us ha-ADll-Ee
ST., Brooklyn
cOAcrAfAE German %. single. understands
frst class care Of horses. cows pou!tT-. exc
rsfereoces Pocsatko. 100 West 10Th 81
c0T7PLE-Finnish. speak little English yo-hs.
49, neat and willing. woman cook ana
~.rersI housewor1er. man generally useful. gool
Sstsrsrces. wages $40. Wilson's Asency. al
East 57th 81. Tel. 222+ Para.
EsPVTTTANO German: very good on cattle
1@o GOOD teamster. references. understands
.r-artoa2 farming a., Mathewscn Agency, SIS
Sta ave. Tel 87s-Bryant.
GARDENER or sUPERINTENDENT, rs. mar
v-ed erst lass experience, garden. greenhouse,
farm poultrv. COWS. horses, etc. hest reference
F9ro0 100 West 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CONNECTICUT
NEW JERSEY.
Marlborough RlenDeiHl
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Josiah White & sons Company.
VERMONT.
NEW JERSEY
VERMONT.
FORECLOSURE SALES

THE GLENWOOD IN-THE- PINES. LAKE
Boroseen. Hydeville, " Rates, 81 - ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMiSSAk1. u. :.
Army. 80 Whitehall Street, New York City. July
-. l9ll-sealed proposals IA tIipileaIe Tor fur
matoes will be received at this Office until 10
o. clock A. NJ, August %. 1871. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes conta Ming
bids should be marked Proposals for Subsistence
stores opened August IS. 1911" and addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
EMs, ovMFNT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
CHAELEs WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 2-24 Plaz2. 14l E)sEt 57th 81. sup
nliss arst class servaats to private families AL
rsf-rerc investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
.BlbAARV SCHOOL ftR GIRLS

college Preparatory & General 42t ". ! so4h q
f6TH YEAR begins Sept. 2Sth CatalO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS or gehetai- nv -'Is,-
96rk-Bv neat young NORWEGIAN girl plan
- NIa,1ndrees. verv good waitress. chamber
maid. good referencesj So OS[erbeIs Assi1''
us Lexington ave Tel 100 Elaza-
COOK-Swedigh: first class. excellent COOK man man
ags~. nieasant agreeable; excellent references
ant2ybere. $50. Osterosrgs Bureau llo Lezlns-
ton az. Tel. lo55 Plaza
C0OK-Swedlsh. Young, neat, very good cor,
,,,+E or tv,fhout kitchenmait, best references .,
$50 Osterbergs Agency, Il5 Lexington ave.
Tel 1888 Plaza
C00K-Ve~v neat North German girl; excellent
cook. willing assist lalLoIs oesL 4eL-- ~,
$50 Ostsrberg s Agency. ZIG Lexington ave. lei
1855 Plaza.
COOK and UNDRESS-swedis experienced
c0u1petent: good references, So. wilson
Arcrcy' i4f East 57th ST. Tel. 2224 Plaza.
-00K--Pv Industrious Young woman in Aner-
can family good city references. $50 I'm
ave. % hooI-
COUPLE. German and English. woman house
worker good cook excellent laundress, can
bake man useful. understands cows horses. gar gar,
deuiue: city or country. Morrow Agency -
Lexington ave, cor. 5eth 81.
T-T7IFPAI- 5USEWORKER-Very neat young
GvyeIish girl. very good cook. waitress house
maid best city references IS. O9 rt .
AEcrcv 71G Lexington ave. Tel. 1850 Plaza.
T56r-cFvvORKFR.- a neat young German
Girl. good cool. and laundress' friend nurse.
t.tr ayr-rIeuccd. together or separate. city or
COUNTRY Morrow g Agency, III Lexington ave.
cor, 5sth 81.
HOI-sEwORKER.- young German woman
Good cock. excellent baker. wages no object
providing child. years old, IS taken. city OF
Comm. Morrow's Agency, III Lexington aye.
cor. 5Sfh 81.
HOreF,F -EPDR Young Danish woman az
working housekeepcr in bachelors apartment
s Hansen 1s9 Lexington ave.
REss-swedish. excellent on fine work
GOOD references. bv the Gay. week or month
Wilson's Agency. l4l East 5tth 81. Tel. -
Plaza.
WATAGTSG HOUSEK EEPER or companion;
no objection 10 travelling young capable and
tactful. Address Refinement. Box "a, Tribune
T-ptoWu once 1864 BroacwaF.
[T-TST GIRIs-Near. young reliable Norwegian
American. understands care OF children very
vel. willing. oblging. references ~ OsieI-
Plaza
REFINED person would Ike position az assist
ami housekeeper. companion or mothers
b,IDer. highly reconme nded. city or country
T-dustrfaI Association Employment Agency. II
west 42I st Phone 52l0 BryanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

RED BANK LINE
Leaves Franklin 81. Pier "a. North River.
daily except Sunday $50 a. N. 230 p. m.
Battery. So a. m. 2.55 p m. sundays. leaves
Franklin 81. $50. 9:15 a. m. Battery. $50.
Gas a. M. FOR Highlands Red Bank. otc. Exc.
g0c Trolley connections az ell landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

co TO BERMTD8
Pv Fast Twin-screw 8. 5. BERMUDIAN.
A r. Outerbridge & Co., Agts.. 20 B'Way \. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

D0OR OAf TOURS 5 E4a''t e,r Eaisi 2, %
- V,-sfars 21 " 3Ot1 st. y. 7 city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FALL RIVER LINE

Via Newport and Fall River Lv. Pier 10.
" r. foot Warren ST., week days and sun
DAYS $50 r n. Steamers COMMONWEALTH
and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Singles and Doubles Matches
Are Being Played
Today.
MOST VICTORIES
YESTERDAY EASY
Hillyer-Jackson Contest Proves
One of the Most
Difficult.

With easy victories in most matches
in the Chevy Chase tennis tourney, yes
terday. with the exception of the Hill
yer-Jackson, which went an extra set,
the players are entering the second
round. and are putting up hard-fought
contests today.
Singles and double matches ere being
played today. The results of the draw
ings and pairings last night follow:
Ladies' Singles.
Mrs. Gunner VS.. Miss Smith. Mrs.
Holbrook vs. Miss Lay, Miss Holmes
VS.. Miss Switzerland, Miss ". seawelI
vs. Miss Hinckley, Miss Lawson vs.
Miss r. SeaweIl, and Miss Rotch VS..
Miss Doolittle.
Mems Doubles.
Morgan and Morgan VS.. McLung and
Moorhead, Lewis and Dove vs.. Brttton
and Mclean, Fischer and Gore w.
Parks and partner, Cotton and Cotton
vs.. winner OF Toucherd and partner and
HELEN and Blair match. Brown and
Wilcox VS.. Moore and Townsend, Hill
yer and Dawson VS.. Godfrey and
Wright. Doyle and Doyle VS.. Leech and
Sheridan. and Dom and Graves vs.
Gordon and Connell.
Yesterdays results in the first round:
preliminary round-W. H. Connell de-
feated L. c. Graves. by default. Spencer
Gordon defeated A. NJ. Chesley, by 6-3
and 60. c. B. Doyle defeated n W.
Mclean. by 60 and 6-1. Everett Town
send and George Lewis both defauIted
H. E. Doyle defeated c. Brown, by 81
and 6-3. i. H. S. Cake defeated F. T.
Poe, by default. H. E. Cotton defeated
II. B. Sampson, by 81 and 60. John
Britton defeated D. D. Morgan, by 81
and 6+. A. !. Gore defeated A. Y
Leach, BY 6-3 and 60. ]. F. Bates de-
feated II. c. Sheridan, by g. and "a.
Z. A. Morgan defeated r. L. James. BY
default D. Hillyer defeated E. S. Jack
son. by 3-6, 81 and IS. E. F. Miller
defeated W. T. Davis, by default G. r.
Parks defeated H. NJ. Southgate. by de-
fault.
First round-C. B. Doyle defeated
Townsend and Lewis, by default: H. E.
Doyle defeated P. H. Cake, by 6-3 and
6-3. J. C. Moorhead defeated J. u
Moorhead. by 6-3 and So. F. p. WILL
Jams defeated D. H. Smith, by 81 and
So. l. A. Fischer defeated J. W. CAL
vert. by default. W. D. Wilcox defeat
ed w. 3. Wood, by 6-3 and "a. H B.
Davidson defeated B. c. Tourney, By
Ga and 81. Lee McClurg defeated Nj.
L. Steele, by 60 and 81. W. B. lizard
defeated R. Fl. Palmer, by default c.
NJ Wood defeated Prince Koudacheff,
by So and ca. NJ A. Cotton defeated
+. p. Grosvenor, by default
Second round-Wilcox defeated David
son. by 6-3 and 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Marquette League.
STANDING,

TODAY-No game.
Corcoran defeated TenIeytown in the
Marquette League yesterday in a loose
ly played game, 3 to 9. The winners
made their runs in the first two innings
on errors, poor fielding. and three hits
Collilower, on the mound for the SOL
diers, pitched alright ball and allowed
the surburbanites but four hits. He
retired seven by the strike-out route
and issued but one free pass. Staub,
his opponent, also twirled good ball, but
was wild in the first two rounds, owing
TO the poor showing which his team
gave the soldiers but six hits, but
walked five.
L. Russo. playing second for the VIC
tors. had ten chances and accepted
eight OF them in big league style. The
other two were mfsplays, and were
made on account of his overconfidence.
Three safeties. one of them a double.
out Of four trips to the plate was the
record of the day for Tilley. on the
third sack for the winners.
Out of the four hits which his team
got, Smith, in the right field garden
for Tenieytown, connected for two of
them. The other two were made by
Stadler and Staub.
The banner catch of the day was
pulled of when Stadler, on the initial
bag for the suburban boys, captured a
foul fly off Giovononfs bat after hard
run. The catch brought the crowd to
Its feet.
In the seventh, after three men were
on, Staub, of Tenleytown, got himself
out of the hole and famed the next
two batters, making the third out
The Naval Medico- Company K game
for today has been called off, and there
will be no league game on the George
town grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
TROPHY WAS WITHIN
WEST ENDERS' GRASP
Jared in Ninth by Superior Play
ing in Every Department
of Game.
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

Western and Tech are tied today in
the race for the baseball champion
ship of the high schools.
With the title apparently within its
grasp the Western team yesterday re-
ceived a Jar at the hands of Eastern
that will not soon be forgotten across
Rock Creek. The despised Eastern nine,
that had to battle with Business TO keen
out of last place, caused the biggest up
set Of the series this year by winning
completely overshadowed that of the
west enders
Not only did Eastern win, but up 70
the ninth lining Western was unable to
get tally.
In the final round the team came with
a rush, and before three had been re-
tired the lead of two runs had been
overcome. This was expected to settle
the contest, but in the next half of the
last round Eastern proved its finishing
qualities by tying the score, and going
one to the good, thereby winning one
of the most creditable victories to the
credit Of a ball team representing the
Capitol Hill school in a number of
years
Western was outfelded, outhit and
generally outplayed, the real redeeming
feature Of the teams work being the
fight which Lefty Holden put up in
his duel with Johnny Lyon for pitch
ing honors.
So well did Lyon perform, however,
that work was, perhaps, the best of the
whole year in the series. Up to the
ninth inning not a hit was made off
his delivery, and until he weakened he
had his opponents absolutely stopped.
But three hits were made by Western,
and the only error charged to Eastern
played a prominent part in the rally.
Captain Verela played a prominent
part in Eastern's victory, his fielding
being one of the features, while he
scored one run and drove in another
with a timely triple.
The Tech Western game will probably
be played Friday. The score: