davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Informed of Vessels Loss.

Tine State Department was yesterday
informed by William Z. Alger, American
consul at Mazatlan, Mexico, of the loss
of the schooner William R. Hume, at To-
polobampo. The crew of ten persons was
saved. The schooner was a vessel of Cos
tons, and was built in 1890 at North
Bend, Greg. Her home port was San
Francisco
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
SEEKS TUBERCULOSIS DATA.
National Association EnIists Aid of
Washington Pastors.

The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis is begin
ming an investigation to obtain informa-
ton from churches relative to the tuber-
culosis problem which each is fighting.
1t is hoped that this information will
be in hand in time to be published be-
fore April 90. which has been decided
upon as tuberculosis Day"
Explanatory letters and blanks are be-
ing sent to pastors. The blanks request
the number OF deaths in the congrega-
ton from all causes in 1870 the number
of deaths from tuberculosis in the same
time. and the number of communicates
or parishioners on January l last. THEY
923 II street
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

No 1881. Minnie F. Barrow Frank IT. Bar
ryv ct al: Injunction and infringement Cf copyright
Attorneys, Britton & Gray, Tucker, Kenyon Mac
fariand.
No 2Sssa Charles F. Benjamin. trustee. Tn
known Heirs OF Deonard NJ Deakins ct al; quiet
title. Attorney c. +. Benjamin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ARRANGE FOR coURT-MARTIAL.
Rear AdmiraIs win Hear Testimony
I'm the Puritan Sinking Case.

I'm the Puritan Sinking Case.
The detail for the court-martial of
Capt. Austin NJ. knight, president of
the board on ordnance in connection with
the sinking Of the monitor Puritan in
the Newport News middle ground. fol-
lowing an ordnance experiment on No
vember II last, was approved yesterday
by Secretary Of the Navy Meyer.
. The court will be composed of the fol-
lowing rear admirals: Robley d. Evans,
retired: Edwin C. Pendleton, retired;
Raymond p. Rodgers, Albert G. Berry,
Samuel p. Comfy, Albert C. Dillingham;,
and Charles z. Fox. Lieut.. Commander
Ridley Mclean will act as judge advo-
cate. The court will convene in Nor
folk on March next
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign W. W. BRADLEY. detached duty Perkins
to naval hospital, Boston. Mass, for observation
and treatment.
Acst. Civil Engineer q. PAUL. detached duty navy
yard Norfolk Va. TO duty on Asiatic Station.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Criminal Court No. z.
mSTTCE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments for FObruLry q:
United States vs. John Garrison.
United States vs.. Philip Vending aid Russell
Renney.
United States TS BENJAMIN Patterson.
United States vs. John Childs joseph Middleton.
James Childs and James Lee.
United States vs. Arthur Jackson and John Perry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call, R O'Clock noon.
Potomac cons s.. s. 900 at loo5s 500 at loo's-
CAPITAL Traction, at l3A.
Washington Railway and Electric oun.. 8 at 35l1
100 at 5, IS at IS, 100 at 50
Washington Gas. Z at 7y7. at 0S.
District National Bank. 10 at I'D 10 at f295s, 10 al
l2ss. 10 at 19z, 10 at 1874.
United States Trust, at llSs. 10 at lls. at lis
National Unicn Insurance 3 at *.
After call-Natimal Savings and Trust. / at 2aols
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stocf
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Lawsuits.

No. $3.50. Man Grant VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: dan ages, $1,000 Attorney.
w. L. Ambrose.
No. SS6l. Herman w Van Sender w. Patrick F.
McMshon: note, 400. Attorney. Charles Poe
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, February -, 1911.)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day unth March s, lslls
Equity Court No. L

-
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No 1886. In ne George {. Rankin. receiver; re
ceirer authorized to accept SO in full settlement
of s. 900 Ley note (by Justice Barnard Attorney
F. W. Wetzel
No .eSl Barrow Barrow; rule retiIrnabe
March ). Attorneys, BrttOn & Gray. and Tucker
Kcuyon & Macfarland.
No 9aA Pumphrry vs. HALEY: HlIham n
R,vd tI,stse To sell; bond 5000 Attorneys. J. 5.
Easby-Smith and K. L. F7charty-McLanahan *
Burton.
Assignments for MOniIy. Feb. =:
No. 81. McCiOwan Parish. Attorneys, wilson
& Dariingtm-Courad Robins & Potbuy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
BOARD TO SOLVE
SCHOOL QUESTION
Pay for Substitutes Must
Be Provided.
CUT FROM DISTRICT BILL

Between Officials and
Comptroller of Treasury Will Be
Only Alternative by Which SaIa-
ries viii Not Be Held Up-New Rule
on Matter to BE Established.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Probate Court.
! dated De
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE GCULD.
Estats Of Arabella Mel ProbRsco; will dated De-
Cember z 1910 filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

1t remains for the board of education to
solve the question of the remuneration of
substitute teachers for the public schools
of Washington since the conference COM
mittee of the House and Senate has
stricken out of the District appropriation
bill the provision enabling the board to
engage an1 pay substitutes.
The only alternative is to establish a
new rule which will take care of the sub
stitutes. An agreement between the board
and the Comptroller of the Treasury has
been made by which the Comptroller has
the right TO demand of the board that any
rule it may make must conform to his de-
cisions-
Charming Out" Ends.
Owing to ;he long-drawn-out contro-
versy in which the Comptroller and the
auditor of the District held up the sala-
ries not only OF substitutes, but also of
regular teachers nearly all winter, 1t will
be impossible to revert to the custom of
farming out jobs which prevailed for
years.
1t was the practice for teachers when
absent on account of sickness or for other
reasons to pay substitutes Il portion only
of their salaries at the end Of the month.
The amounts paid to substitutes by teach
ers was invariably less than what the
teachers themselves received for the time
they were absent
The Comptroller of the Treasury will
not again allow the teachers to pay less
than the full amounts to their substi-
tuteS- The board may make a new rule
in conformity with this ruling. but that
is the only avenue open to ii at this
time. William d. Hoover. a member OF
the board, said last night:
Puzzles school Board.
''The board is necessarily in a guam
Diary over the state of affairs in which
it is placed since the enabling clause
concerning the substitute school-teach-
ers has been stricken out of the Dis
trict appropriation bill Allowed no
money with which to employ substi-
tutes. we will, of course, be compelled
to use what we have in such a way as
to make up the deficit 1t is unfor-
tunate that the board has been placed
in this condition when il has little
money to administer school affairs.
TT appears as if the regular teachers
will have to forfeit their full wages for
the days they are absent. to pay their
substitutes. The matter probably will
come up for consideration at the meet
ing of the board. which will be held
next Wednesday, and some expedient
may be devised"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

New York. Feb. 3.-wHEAT-weaker; less act
i've No / Northern spring. To arrive, f. o. b..
l.O6t; No. red, { o. b, &c; No. hard, (. O. b.,
ssA; No. macAruui, T. o. b., 81; No. Manitoba,
T. o. b, LO0As- Reported for export 10 loads Mani
toba for opening navigation.
CORN-Steady; small dealings Steamer. ST. e1-
port basis; No. 2. f. o. h.. sly: new No. 9
elevator. domestic, 6. Exporters took loads part
for March, April, ana May.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

ouotatious furnished By W. n 1ibes . O.
nembers q ths New YORK Stock fExchanss. Hines
Building
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
STREET RAILROADS
BLAMED FOR RUTS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
ASSIGNMENTS for Monday. February z
No. l2, ShelIhorn jr.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Downing Forrest-Perry x son
and Dunlop
No. Is ShpIey Va Ssfrank. Attorneys Mackey'
L,pscomb & Ryan-GlaSse.
No 49, Plaza Hotel Company vs. CoStlnett q
al ATTORNEYS, Colbert & Havell-Birney < Woodard
and Enig. ~.
No. ls. kautenberS "a. Souder. Attorneys. Git
tings & Chembcrlin-Ambrose.
No. IO7 Briers Washington Railway and Eiec-
-. con1any Attorueys Tobriner Graham & New
rnyer-Dariiprton.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Circuit Court No. =

JUSTICE BARNARD.
NJ IN Van Sender vs.. Watson; Judgment on
seyentytbirI rule for S4,0lL$. Attorneys, Charles
Poe-H f. Davis
Assignments for Fetrlary 2
M ms L,ou vs. Stewart Attorneys, Riiout-
Birney & Woodard.
No, la. Brainard vs.. Smith. Attorneys, Douglas
4 Baker-Ralston S;ddons & Richardson and Dar-
No 23S. Robinson VS.. Corby ct al. Attorneys
Gariiner-Darlipgton.
No, 90. shepherd vs.. Hall. Attorneys, Marshall
Thomas. ~
& Smith-StTasburger.
No l26 Beail w. United States Trust CompaDy
AttorncIs Lambert & Nceatman-DOuslas. Baker q
Sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs q Co.,
members Of the NeH York Stock Rxcharss Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'E dividend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
Sherif7s Sale

The state ~ Texas. County ~ Lubbock
Whereas. b. virtue of an order II sal. issussi
out 81 N, district court Of lubbpck county
Texas on = Judgment rendered BOO said court on
the thirtieth. DAY 81 MAY A. d 1911 in favor Of
Latura A Tucker Juinei hy her husband J
Tucker. and against G. A. Pierce and X. b
Penney No. fgi on the docket uf said court and
o. me ~ sheriff directed and delivered. ] DID.
the third day of August A u 1911. at nine
% clock a M. levy upon the fo.lu~ing described
tracts and parcels u land situated m lub-
hock county Texas. and belonging 20 &. A
Pierre. and II r. Penney 90 ait. Lots number
two. five and so boz block $50 thirty seven,
in the town II Lubbock shown by the map
If said town on page 80 and isi Of Vol five
Of the dcs-i records Il Luhh OBJ county. which
said Judgment f0recloses the vendors hen On
the lot above described and directs the sab" ~
same for the purpose 81 paying SAID Judgment
1u the first day ~ September p I4ll. being the
fret TUESDAY II said month hetwecu the hours
If Do % clacka M. and 1cluck D. M. on said
day. AT the court house door ~ Luhhigt cuurtH
I.,ss. Boz the town pf Lubbuss. al. offer fuT
sale and srll ar public auction. for cash. AT the
Highf title and interest ~ The said q A Pierce
and b. Penney BOO and Co said property. Tor
.hs purpose ~ paying aid Judgment fHr three
hundred and scy'nty-nine and p.iIN dollars and
..Hf
Witne.. rs hand. thl. trs th,ri day of August
A ID .fll
WI Fll>s
Sheriff .f IsUu4.. Counts. Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
Notice Of Sherfrs Sale Of Real
Estate

The State Of Texas County II Dallas
gtud.bakcr bros Co. Of Texas ys. s.. \. Rich
mund ct AL No Tii-t
IN the District Court II Dallas county. TeNas
Whereas by virtue ~ an Order Of sale issued out
II the District Court 81 Dallas county. Texas IN a
Judgment rendered ~ sid court on the 2ni Of
MAJ 1911 in favor uf Studehaker Bros Co. ~
Texas, and against A kchm. q End J. u
NJ nor being cause No -1ti-C ON the docket Of SAID
court ! DID on the 2lst day ~ A. - D. 1914
At oc lock g. M, levy upon th' following De
scribed tracts ur parcels NJ land tifIt ait4atssI
boz Iuhhsck County. Texas, and known NJ east
book County. iot- No p. 3. r, .. and iI. BOZ block
~ ~ original t0wn II Iuhipca. lot No. and
.n block So hl. original town Of Luhboct iots
$50 and In block No lir. original town ~ luh-
tl.k The above property leyioi un as the property
af Richmond Survey No y boz BLOCK j. sur
yes % in block No 20. survey No. Pa ir block No.
vc, SO ain block Sufve1 40 De- BE- block y each
containing go acres and situated iu Lubbock
county Texas. alsl BOTS hH p M block 40 L n
original town ~ luhh'et lofs 80 d. ll. I- IL
lats 80. d aHd d. block 30 la iHbp1r. .fs
SO and t har. $50 .t. luhuHHk I1fs So %
and Oh .H hI.et ~. sis. L.nn1.. a.sa undivided
one Hs'f interest .r I.t $50. F. p. .. O. d. and .u
bis. N. .IH .r.Fira. fHtn ~ Igut... "f N. e.
nIHrE ErHrHHH Second edition FL. OBJ. H"H" NJ
lat.ael Ie.Irl .H as tfs property 'i a 'aI.
a..
T.. at-e, property sas ..sisl .- O.. saH.f. "a
Indictment luUIH..". H. ..aIa t.sr. It. ..f. .r.
..r.st fH...n '.f. Hsfs thereon .r |.l .. .a...
u.Hf al fHe rate .' ..s. cont ..I tHu.H Hai 0.'
.s.t ef..r liFr.r' Pol. -r. no ari
DrrHs s.. ast of e.ut,r.s. A % sol. H.#rs
fHe .r.I I.s#l1. ri a..f uHrfH H.'fH,. Cool H....
.. ...ft a m aHt .....t r. "H a
r..a. .r Boz, ..a. of IIht..t s' aF. f.r a.
l.. ... aI ..I.... l..f..H '.r CASH a. .fs u.".
I..s.H .r..r,.f ~ t.s saa s. a E.,HmarI and
Ia.Har. d. a.I @ .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

The postal authorities at Wash
ington, recognizing the liability
of postmasters 10 make mistakes
in getting letters in the wrong
boxes have fixed penalty of 200
dollars on persons taking mail
out of the Office other than their
own and not returning it at once.
This law also includes news
papers. The excuses that it is
the postmasters fault cuts no
ice. " If you have been getting
other peoples mail you bad bet
ter take warning 3' YoI may get
yourself in trouble.
The Lubbock nissr1l b. open
for BUSINESS .9rgust the l9,n.
Bring yosr fkeI and have it
groundT st
If our payer is meeting with
your approval as a newspaper
tell your neighbor who is not
receiving it. iii is not meeting
your approval tell us.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
Leap jump Rhurry

a. Judd purchased the grocery
store Of Thee. Summers last week
and viii add a stock of dry goods
in the near future.
". +. Flynt and daughter. Of
Gr0yesyille were in the city the
first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

The quiet fidelity with which a
woman will dishwash her life
away for her husband and chill
dren is a marvel of endurance.
Here is the servitude of woman
heaviest. no sooner is her work
done than it requires TO be done
again. Men take Jobs, work on
them, finish them and they are
over for good and all. The pros
pect of ending them and draw
ing pay for the labor is alluring,
but no such allurements are held
out for the wife. She washes
Monday after Monday the same
garments until there is nothing
more of them 20 wash. then they
are replaced by others of new
material Just like them, and the
rubbing and wringing goes on
forever.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

The life OF an editor is not all
roses. If he pleases one faction
he displeases the other. He is
accused of saying too much about
someone and too little about an
other. If he suggests a remedy
for any social evil a large part of
the community is profuse in its
expressions of disapproval. So
he taxes his weary brain to es-
cape the shoals that mean ship
wreck to many editors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

4 smaI. Kansas boy was once
called in 20 view his new born
baby brother. lie looked it over
with dissatisfaction, and finally
asked. Mamma. where did
this thing come from ~ An
angel brought IL Jimmie 'Wuz
YOU awake when he came"
Certainly Jimmie. - Well.
then. mamma. all that ! have
got 10 say is that you are dead
easy. Ia like 10 see any old
angei put of such a thing on me. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17
Warning-Isee Notice

The practice Of those people
who have been/swimmIng in my
tank must Mp. This is fair
warning and anyone caught from
this date viii be prosecuted to
the Iuu eXJeut Is ,ue law.
w. a. BACON. 4 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

A. l.. Harris and brother,
Gwinn, OF Yoakum county. came
in last week to meet their brother
W. |. Harris. Of San Antonio,
who is here TO pay them an ex-
tended visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

1t is not surprising that some
of our young men seem 10 have
such hard work to be decent.
Just remember that the first man
to dwell upon the earth was no
saint. If we can rely upon his
tory he was liar and a sneak.
The first woman kept bad com
pany and woman-like pried into
things that did not concern her. }
The first child born was a
murderer and killed his brother.
Our first ancestors were a tough
lot and it is hard to get it out of
the blood.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

When YOU 'wapt oil ] fill your
five gallon can Inf u cents.
Other itenls&in proportion.
Phone l7OTClA. HoIcomb. > Il
Every property holder and ten
ant should take the greatest Of
pride in cleaning up and keeping
their holdings and home in an
admitted sanitary condition.
Health and happiness. We have
the reputation Of having the
heaIthiest climate and the best
water in the state. Let US keep
that reputation by all means.
Leap. jumgSH6urry sit
Don't knock. Help yourself
along by becoming popular. and
push your friends with you. It's
very easy. BE a good fellow and
soon you'll have procession Of
followers. No man ever helped
himself knocking other people
down in character and business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-17

" H Fl.s -H.
I4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
WOODEN TWIR1s No.H1T GAME.
Defeats COnEressfonals in District
League, 10 to o.

Congressionals suffered shut-out at
the hands of the Commissioners, in the
District League, 10 to 0.
Lefty" Wooden served them up for
the Clerks and let the Congressionals
down without a hit. seven perishing on
strikes. Lefty showed himself master
of the situation when he famed Yeager III
the fourth with the bases full, cutting
of the hilltoppers only chance to score.
Two fast double plays were pulled OF
by the losers, Lyons and Moye being
the factors in the second inning. and
Watson performing the stunt unassisted
in the fifth. Falconer and Hayden worked
a fast double for the Clerks in the sixth.
Dick Woodward. the Commissioner
catcher. cracked out a pair of bingles
in three times up, stole two sacks. and
accepted nine chances behind the saucer
without an error. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
INGRAM STILL WINNING.
Walters Twirls Great Game and
Youngsters Win, to 8.

The ingram team defeated the North
Carolina nine in the Sunday School
League Yesterday, to 3. Boots Wal
tiers was on the slab for the Ingram boys
and pitched a mastery game. Three runs
were scored on him. but these came in on
scratch hits and a hit batter. Walters
had terrific speed and started out to make
strike-out record. tanning ten men in
four innings, and in the second and fourth
innings strucll out the side. Vanderlip
was the slugger of the day, getting
homer and a single out of two trips to
the plate.
Pitcher Heinz, who started for North
Carolina, was severely spiked by Cassidy
when he was caught at the plate when
attempting to score on a passed ball Far
rell, North Carolina's first baseman. was
benched for disputing a decision. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
TECHNICAL HIGH DEFEATED.
A. c. Takes Fast Game,
8 to Z.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, May 6.-The Techni-
cal High School was defeated to-day by
the Alexandra Athletic Club. to Z, in
the most exciting and closely contested
game seen here this season.
With the score standing to against
them in the last half of the ninth the
Cardinals filled the bases. 1t was so dark
that the Tech twirler was unable to see
the plate, ands dspassed two men. putting
the game to the credit of the locals.
The batting of Morris. Flynn. and Nc
Lean, of the losers was by far the onen-
sive features. Flynn put the. Dali over
the center field fence for home run.
thus winning the 81 glove offered as a
prize for such a feat. Mclean also put
ball over the fence for the circuit.
"Tully'' Patterson caught another good
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

s;cs,s.. ...........- oo1seeee-i
wahord. elolleo 30:
Rurs-E Fssser. Lsmieics sdclIins Jcnsr Len
IN ba.es-afoses. g.: walf>rd. 8. First base Gu
ealls-of HczeD. >; ;sf kunrr, L Innirss pitched
by Hcr1s,l, 5: bv Nurhcck j Hits made-0n
Sirrdtrk 2: on Hssreil. !: strck out-T3y liur-
dees. 2; hy Heffsl. IL; b. Knmer 4 rhrer-bAsc
hif-Ds'rnar. Two-baxc hif-Hefrell Stckn bases-
Bnzk fsl. Fisher. HOFFMAN "a. Lemre1ck % smell
inI az, EurrrSH Jcre. 10. DcuSe izay--N.
ti>hes to Z. Fisher. Hit b pttcher-l3y Mudcck,
X hs HcreI 1; ~ Krme. l. Cmrirr-1lr. C1sss-
i-nI Tisss u Deus-I bour ana . niuuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
KENDALLS WIN OUT.
Knott Twirls Great Game in In
dependence League.

Three hits in the last inning when it
was so dark that the fielders could not
see the ball. caused the defeat of St.
Paul by Kendall. 5 to 4, in the Independ-
ence Leage yesterday.
The contest was the hottest seen on the
Independence diamond this season. and
was finely played throughout. Knott,
pitching for Kendall. famed fifteen men
in eight innings. Cullum played a great
game for the losers Score-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
EIGHT-MAN RULE FAILS
TO PASS COMMISSION
MANAGERS Will Not Be Allowed to Pick Up Players
on Field-Board of Arbitration Not Chosen
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers League-No game
Capital City Lelgne-No game
commercial League-Walford. 8: Moses l.
District League Commissioners, 10; Consression-
ais. o.
Independence League-KendsIl. 5: st. Paul, L
Marquette Lsague-Naval Medicos I; Corcoran Ca
dets. !.
Olympia Lsame-Sligo, II; whitehaven S.
H. H. Y. NJ e. A. League-No game
Southern Railroad Leaue-Trafhc IL; Book
keepers. o.
Suburban League-Parkriew Is; Takoma
Sunday School League-Ingram. Z; North Caro-
lima, J.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Runs-Andrc~s Carter Carroll Grant Lee. Par
ker. Newman WiikerSon p. Mckinn,y Turner
Earned 1Ins-Agionltnre. 8; Interior. ) First base
By errurs-Agric ure, I; Interior ;. Left on bases-
Agriculture. 6; Interior. l. First base balls-OG
Grant. /: of Jones. i; Of Longus !: OF Key. :.
Inning pitched-By Grant. 6; by Jones /: by
L0ngrs. /: by Key. 6. Hits made-OH Grant. 8;
"a Jones. 2 on LonEris. l. or Key. g. Struck cut
BY Grant. :; hy Jones 2: by LCngis. /: by Key. s.
Two-tase hits-CanDn Grant McKinney. stolen
bases-CarteT CarIl. NIkcrson. Brown. Turner.
Hit by ritch,r-By Longus. l. Umpire-NIr Lester.
Time Il yame-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
SLIGO COMES BACK"


"Red" Wilson's Tribe Defeats White
Haven, II to 8.
Sligo came back yesterday In the
Olympia League. and defeated White
Haven. II to s.
Red" Wilson's tribe put up great
game in all departments, and hit es-
pecially hard. Gassford pitched a steady
game, and his hitting was a feature.
while Maupin. In center field for the
losers. put up a sensational game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
FARMERS TAKE GAME.
Get Lead In First Inning and Are
Never Headed.

Agriculture defeated Interior in the col
ored Departmental League. by getting a
big lead in the first inning and playing
hard all the way. The Interior team suf
fered through several bad decisions Of the
umpire and played under Il great handi-
cap. Grant and Key settled down to a
pitchers duel after the first inning and
each pitched great ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
WALFoRD NINE WINS.
HerreIFs Great Pitching Defeats
Moses, to 1.

In the fastest game played in the Com
mercial League thus far. the d. N. Wal
ford nine defeated Moses, to 1. The game
went the fun nine innings. and was fea-
ltured by timely hitting and fast fielding
Herreli, On the mound for.walford. twirled
a great game tanning eleven in the five
innings he yy0rked Sc0rA.. =
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Runs-Ncyes. Donohoc ~, Kane Peacock ~,
DALEY. Clements Dcugherty. Van SAINT e.. Dwyer
Wright Earned rIns-St. Peters. 1. First base by
crrcrs-St. Peters. ) Left bases-St Peters. 8;
Severn. 4. First base balls-Of Daley s. eff
Hignct. 6. Struck out-By Daley. 8; BY Hignot T.
Home rrns-PeacocH. Kane. Sacrifice hits-Dough-
erty. Dwyer. Stolen bases-Noyes Donohoe Cem-
ents. Van SAINT Double Playwright TO Sexton.
Hit by pitcher-By Daley. /. Umrire-Mr. HUNT
Time of game-l nour and 55 minutes