davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

Il have made some stops there that
/ know were merely slabs at where l
thought the ball might be, II l was
lucky. 1 spoke to Charlie OLeary.
playing second for Detroit, about it, and
he said he was having trouble with
that yellow background too.
over at third, II has a strange way
of causing the player to wonder where
the first baseman is. On balls where
YOU have time 1t IS possible to take a
look for the first baseman, but when
you have no time to look it's funny, /
know, but you can't see any first base
man at all The quick change from
the ground to the yellow seats back of
our bench knocks out your eyes imme-
dlately."
Mcbride Agrees.
Captain George Mcbride agrees with
Elberfeld concerning the difficulties of
playing the infield on the Florida Ave
nue. Park, but hopes the second tier on
the stand will do away with this. If
the seats were painted, think 1t would
be better for us out there in the inf1eld.
says Mcbride. However, perhaps the
double-decker will fix things when it is
finished. 1 hope SO anyway. for it's
pretty hard playing out there now"
The double-header yesterday should
never have been. Somebody blundered
out in Shibe Park. At 1:39 O'Clock,
Philadelphia was drenched by a terrible
thunder, lightning, rain and hail storm
all at once and in copious quantities.
Secretary Fowler fastened to get into
communication with the ball park and
was told that the game would be played
IL possible. At 2 o'clock 1t had stopped,
leaving everything soaked, but the sun
was coming out bravely and the Ma
tionals dressed to go to the park.
Half an hour later Fowler called
tho mark AGAIN and fold To
hurry out for the game would be
played. Enter, five taxicabs. Exit,
I'VE taxicabs. laden with players
bound for the park.
No Game.
After q break-neck race out Nine
teenth street, the taxis drew up in
front Of the ball park, and their &C.
cupants were informed that the game
was a thing only of dreams, and a
double header would be played today.
Mcbride, in the first taxi, looked up
at the sun and smiled. Secretary
Fowler, in the second taxi, looked UP
at the sun and smiled. Jimmy Nc
Aleer, in the third taxi, looked up at
Then the five machines para6ed
wildly back to the Aldine, where
the Nationals lost no time in getting
INTO InelT Ld-be-Dd CLOTHES ana
strolling down Chestnut street in the
pleasant weather. 1t seemed almost
funny to have a game called off when
the hot sun was causing the field to
steam at Shibe Park.
Most of the Nationals took in the
bouts at the Douglas A c., last night,
Jack Lelivelt betting 80 cents on a
smoke to whip a white lad and los
ing to George Mcbride. I'm off
those smokes after this" said
Lelivelt as he paid over the huge
sum.
Bill Fowler piloted some more of
the lads to the Chestnut Street
Theater. Doc Gessler and Herman
Schaefer took a trip In an auto
mobile with a friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Promising College Twirler Is
&, Snapped Up by Con-
ME Mack.
LAFAYETTE MAN
WITH PHILLY NOW
Sensational Pitching Attracted
Attention of the
~ East.

Once more the Washington clubs
scouts have been beaten to 1t in trying
to land a player apparently possessing
sufficient class to justify a trial In fast
company.
pitcher at Lafayette College, began to
twirl such sensational ball that he at
tracted attention throughout the East.
Several clubs rushed their inspectors to
take a look at the young man and yes
terday 1t was reported that Wash
ington would have scout at
Baston. Pa, to pass expert opinion on
the twirling ability Of the colleg1an.
Today from Philadelphia comes the
following:
Lester Long, of Summit, n. J., the
sensational twirler of Lafayette College,
will join the class Of Connie Mack at the
school yard tomorrow afternoon in time
to don a rig and work out prior to the
final clash with the WashIngtons at
Shibe Park. Mike Drennen, the husky
scout of the Mack family, looked Long
over recently and liking his actions and
looks, flashed the good word on to Con-
ME, the Silent, at the coming tower at
Twenty-first and Lehigh avenue. 1t did
not take Mack long to come to an un-
Outstanding with the Eastern phenom.
Long has pitched wonderful ball for
lafayette this year, having to his credit
a no-hit and no-run game against Penn
sylvania and various other scalps from
many colleges. Yesterday he twirled
his last game for Lafayette. beating the
South Orange Club by IL to 3, holding
them to hits and tanning 10.
Long, in addition to being a really
good pitcher, can also stick some, for he
has won many game for Lafayette by
timely hitting. Long was a second
pitcher on the Easton College nine when
DeMott was the shining star at Lafay-
cite. DeMott Joined Cleveland last
year, but not meeting with success was
sent TO the American Association few
weeks ago.
McAleer. Of the Washington Club, and
Arthur Irwin, of the Yankees, were also
angling for Long, but Mack's able
bodied man beat them to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Business High Wins
Final Tennis Game

Business High School defeated the
Capitol Club in the final tennis game
of tn season. on Business couts yes
terday, two matches to one.
Next season the Business High team
will defend its title as District scholastic
champions, and team quite as strong
as the last two championship teams is
expected.
The summary:
Herrle, of Capitol Club, defeated Lib
hey and Bridget. of Business, defeated
Herrle and Baker, of the Capitol Club,
ca, So and 81. Bridget, of Business,
defeated Baker, Of the Capitol Club,
60 and 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Strayers Continue
The Winning Stride

Strayers Business College continues
its good work on the diamond, and add
ed an IS to 1 victory to its record yes
terday over the War College nine.
Yetton pitched a star game for Stray
ers, letting his opponents down with
two hits. Out Of four trips to the plate,
Solomon drove out a single, double,
triple, and home run the winners.
Gordon also batted well, scoring three
runs for his team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
NO WAIVERS ASKED
ON TOMMY LEACH,
Of PIRATES CLUB
Rumor of Action After Quar-
rel Is Denied by
Officials.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Both Secretary
Locke and Manager Clarke today de-
MED the report that waivers had been
asked on Tommy Leach. following a
rumored quarrel between the player
and Dreyfuss.
Waivers have been asked on Sagle,
Steel, Ferry and Hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
South Atlantic League.

Savannah-Chaleston game postponed
(rain).
First game-Columbia. 8; Augusta, o.
Second game-Augusta, o.; Columbia, 0.
Called at end of fifth inning on account
of darkness.
Columbus, s; Jacksonville, 1.
Macon, 8; Albany, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
MidqetS Win.

The Belmont Midgets trounced the
Fable Athletic Club In a loosely played
game yesterday by IS to /. Williams,
for the Eagles, formerly Of the Indian
Office and Bureau OF Standards, was
driven to the bench in the first inning,
in which the Midgets put over fourteen
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Athletes good students.

Five prominent athletes of the Wash
ington high schools have thoroughly
demonstrated the fact that schoolboy
may spend plenty of time IT. healthy
sports without detriment to his studies.
Commencements were held yesterday
afternoon. and, In looking over the
scholarship awards for the five schools,
I find that more boys who have en-
gagged in athletics have captured honors
than have boys who have taken TO part
IN systematic physical training.
At Business Rathbone. Of the football
and track teams, gets the scholarship
to Syracuse. and Shore. OF the football
and track teams. goes to Georgetown:
Parker, the Eastern baseball player and
football captain, won the scholarship to
Washington and Lee. while Western
Highs athletes lead the other schools,
with three winners Of scholarships
Holden. pitcher. going to Lafayette;
Gray. outfielder. 10 the University Of
Chicago. and Fuller. third baseman, to
Harvard.
This is certainly a record TO be proud
Of. and should do much to quiet all
the talk about a schoolboy being unable
TO participate in athletics without ad-
verse effect on his studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Minor League Results.
New York State League

First game-Albany, 4; Utica, 2. Sec
ond game, Albany, 4; Utica, 2.
Scranton, s; Elmira, 0.
wilkesbarre, 4; Binghamton, g.
Syracuse, 6; Troy, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
joplin Bout Cancelled.

JOPLIN, Mo-, June 21.-Governor Had
ley forced the promoters to cancel tho
bout between Jack Twinl Sullivan and
Jeff Clarke. scheduled for here last
might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Southern League.

Nashville, o; Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, 2; Montgomery, 10.
Memphis, /: New Orleans, 8.
Chattanooga, /; Birmingham, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Tri-State League.

Johnstown, 8; Harrisburg, 0.
York, 3; Altoona, l.
Reading, 2; Wilmington, 0.
Trenton, Z; Lancaster, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Boy Teams Challenged.

The Green Leaf baseball club of Alex
andria wants games with teams aver
aging sixteen or eighteen years of age
Address Earl Cornell, 1325 Queen street,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Western League.

Omaha, 6; Denver, 0.
Sioux City, Z; Pueblo, 6.
St. Joseph, IL; Topeka, 0.
Lincoln, s; Des Moines, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Eastern League.

Buffalo, 16; Baltimore, 10.
Toronto, s; Jersey City, 3.
Providence, 8; Montreal, 8.
Rochester, IL; Newark, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

in that first game.
George Mcbride il strong for yor~'
Red" Walker, the lad from Carolina.
THE kid is fast as chain lightning on
his feet" says George, and takes a lot
Of worry of my shoulders on hits out
there to him."
While the Nationals are in Philadel-
phia vivid" Conroy lives at his home in
Morestown, N. J., across the river from
SloWburg He has to hustle after get
ting his dinner to reach the hotel in
time, but he says it's worth IT.
The Nationals are wondering how
much longer they are to have Rubber
collar" Egan officiating behind the
plate in their games. Neither Egan nor
Sheridan can see straight, and Egan Is
palpably guessing on balls and strikes.
"Rubbershirt Rnl" Cunningham, the
deposed second-sacker Of the Nationals,
is getting nervous waiting to be put In
the lineup again. Its harder playing.
the game on the bench than 1t il in the
field" says he.
Red" Walker, the debutante garden
er, Is looking forward to seeing New
York. "Itsmust be quite a town., said
he, to be answered by John Henry:
Yes, it's a fairish-sized town.
"Stuffy" McInnis is playing a great
game at first for the Athletics, but
that high and lofty batting average OF
his is slumping under the strain of daily
performances.
"'Massa john Henry, the utility back
stop and firstsacker of the Nationals
has invested in new mitt. and says
he is ready to go in any day, and guar
antees to hold the greatest speed Wal
ter johnson can send over the dish.
Germany Schaefer says he always
likes to play in Philadelphia beca lse
the ssSppreciate nim so much. You
know" saws '.Schaef," when you wake
IN and find somebody applauding, you
always unconsciously join in the ap,
pIause before YOU know what has hap
pened. Well, that's the way 1t is with
the Philly fans"
Jimmy McAleer, under instructions
from his physician, is rising very early
mornings and takes a walk before
breakfast. ST am improving somewhat, "
saws McAleer, but I guess my stomach
was pretty much all in when 1 started
this treatment"
"Dorf' Ainsmith is not much smitter
with Philadelphia, and says he has yet
to see a town to equal Washington
unless Il be Cambridge. you know we
Cambridge men-I might say we Har.
ward men," says he, 1--WE are inclined &c
be fussy about some things"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Connecticut State League.

Waterbury, o; New Britain, 5.
Hartford, IS; Springfield, Z.
New Haven, 2; Bridgeport, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Triumph for Harvard.

Thta was an awful jolt Harvard
handed Yale yesterday in the opener of
the baseball series. Up to the time OF
starting thecontest the Blue was pro-
nounced favorite, and from the ac-
counts of the experts who saw the
game, It will take a mighty reversal OF
form to enable Yale. to avert defeat in
the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Games Today.
PhEladelp

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Ptttsburg at Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Virginia State League,

Norfolk, 5; Richmond, 1.
Lynchburg, 8; Petersburg, o.
Roanoke, ?; Dapulle:lzc4-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resulta

Philadelphia, 6: Brooklyn, s.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, T.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, ..
New York, 2; Boston, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

Walter Johnson's efforts to defeat the
champs were wonderful to behold, and
all the Athletics are booming him. They
say that they have not faced such
speed as the Kansas Cyclone uncorked
in that first game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Missing a recruit.

1t seems a shame that the Wash
ington club should miss by such a
small margin the services of a player
like Long, the Lafayette College
pitcher.
Like any man ever brought into
fast company. Long may prove q
fizzle, but as long as he was worth
Connie Mack going after in these
days when the Athletics pitching
staff looks so good, he would be well
worth a trial by a team like Wash
ington, with a tottering band of
twirlers.
Mack makes it a practice to grab
up any player who shows promise.
If he turns out all right the recruit
is held, If he shows promise he is
farmed, and If he is an utter failure
he is cast adrift.
This Is the one and only way to
build up a permanently successful
ball club, as Is shown by the con-
sistently winning teams that haze
been led by the cunning Connie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuitA

Washington-Philadel
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 8 (frsO.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, (second).
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 3.
New York, 8; Boston, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Notes of the Nationals.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

The Philly baseball writer's treat the
Nationals with ridicule, and vivid" Con.
roy Is looking for one of them with his
knife sharpened to a razor edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Games Today.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

From New London come reports that
Harvard's crew Is far superior to the
eight sent up from New Haven. so the
indications are that II will take a whole
lot Of Yale spirit to get any real cause
for JOY from the June meetings of these
ancient and honorable rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Some good games.

Some good games.
The best schedule of the season is
offered for followers of amateur
baseball in the District for this after
noon.
On the majority of the circuits, the
strongest of the teams are meeting,
and the large crowds that are ex-
pected should see some interesting
sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21

George Mcbride il strong for vow
Red" Walker, the lad from Carolina.
THE kid is fast as chain lightning on
his feet" says George, and takes lot
OF worry of my shoulders on hits out
there to him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Easy for Detroit.

If the Western clubs were the only
ones that Detroit would have to play
there would be little to 1t in the race
for the American League title.
The Tigers got off to flying start by
feeding on the Westerners, and now
they have started in on the teams Of
that section to make up for what
ground was lost by reverses in the re-
cent Eastern trip.
Connie Mack Mill have to keep those
Athletics hustling to overtake that
band of Bengals headed by the fighting
Jennings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
Wagner on first.

There ara many who believe that Fred
Clarke. the Pittsburg manager, is max
ing a mistake in taking Hans Wagner
off shortstop to play him at first.
As a coverer Of ground the Flying
Dutchrnan is without peer in baseball.
and 1 am rather inclined to think that
that gap between second and third
bases will suffer more than will be
offset by the Improvement at first
Of course, Wagner is making coed at
first. but whether short will be pro-
tected satisfactorily remains to he seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-21
TO SEE
CUNNINGHAMPLAY
McAleer Agrees to Put Rubbershrt Bill Back in Game
Friday, When He Learns of Letter From Science
tady That Threatens Loss of Kinsman Fan
By SENATOR"

Only Washington Newkpaperman With Nationals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

reef. It 10 planned also TO raise .
shaft over the unmarked grave in Gin
cinnati, where interment was made
thirteen years after his death in 1873.
w. D. Vincent, manager OF the or
sanitation. who originated the plan Of
enlisting the support Of the 1000 ma
tional banks in the United States in
the campaign. declares there will be no
difficulty of raising a fund of at least
$4,000 in subscriptions ranging from
bank, and in addition. he says. there
will be many private donations. thus
making II unnecessary to ask congress
for an appropriation.
"The American people owe much to
Salmon p. Chase" Mr.. Vincent added.
He entered the treasury when tho ma
tion's credit was 80 low that It failed in
petty loans at - per cont. and he left
It only when he was able 20 make the
department command millions at and
4 and even S.65 per cent. When he died
he left only good name and q heavily
mortgaged dwelling in the suburbs Of
Washington. He was q poor man and
his salary was hardly sufficient to de-
fray the expenses Of his household and
his station in life.
THE Chase home was sold under
foreclosure after his death. ana his
furniture. library and family relics were
disposed OF under the auctioneers ham,
mer in New York. His family was too
MOOR to erect tombstone, ana. tho he
has been dead thirty-eight years. his
grave in the cemetery near Cincinnati
today is unmarked"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
11s PERSONS DEvouRED.
Hunger crszed Wolves Attack Mem
bers Of Weddna Party in Russia.

Vienna, March 1.-One hundred and
eighteen members Of wedding party
of 1870, including the bride and BRIDE
groom, We're devoured by wolves while
travelling by sIedge from Obstipoff to
Tashkend in Asiatic Russia. distance
of twenty miles.
Yesterdays Zeit declares that the two
survivors reached Tashkend in a half
crazed condition after having made the
last stages of the journey to the raven
the bride and bridegroom to the raven
Gus pack of wolves. These four ac-
cupied the same sledge The survivors
demanded that the husband abandon
his wife to tighten the sledge but he re-
fused. In their rage the survivors
threw both the husband and his wife
from the siedge, thus appeasing the
hunger Of the wolves until the sledge
reached the edge of Tashkend.
The women and children of the par
~ were the Hcs. TO he thrown to the
wolves II is said the party started
from Obstipoff in thirty two-horse
sledges and that a few miles out hum
dreds Of hungry wolves attacked them.
The men shot many Of the maddened
animals, but could not check their pur-
suit Then 1t was that the men in the
party begau sacrificing the women and
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
chieana Aax Market

Chicago. March 1.-The hay market
rules steady.
Choice tinaothy-s17.5oG 1850
No. timothy and No. l mixed
s14o0@ 1900.
No. timothy and No. 2 mixed -
s1o00@13.50.
No 1 timorhv-s1S.ood 1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie.
G145o
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie.
No. 1-s13.0Od 1880.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie.
No. 2-10.50M 1850.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. choice-sl2.50 q 1880.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebra ska and Da-
kota prairie. No. 1-s10.5o0 1850.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebra ska and Da-
kota prairie. No. $3.50 q 1000.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
feedirg-sS. Go1l1.oo.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
packing-s7. oo67.5o.
Rye straw-sso01s
Oat straw-s7oo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

out Of the system thru the pores Of the
skin. This condition can not be cured
unless you remove the cause. Bin-Ter
Complexion. Tablets purify the blood.
strengthen the system and make your
skin healthy, thus restoring your COM
plexion to its clear. youthful appear
ance.
Under the purifying and tonic effect
OF Bin-Ter Completion Tablets the sys-
TEN will be built up and your skin
cleared, usually in about ten days. Sold
and recommended by Mcbride 4 VIII.
Send zoe to Bin-Ter Laboratory. los e.
Washington ST.. Chicago, for large sam
pie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Los ANGELES TUNNEL FINISHED.
Worlds Records Broken in Construe.
ton Of Great Water Conduit.

Los Angeles, March with worlds
records broken for low cost and rapid
ity of construction the boring Of the
great five-mile Elizabeth tunnel, the
most important feature Of the new
s26 900, 900 municipal water project OF
Los Angeles, was completed at noon
Monday.
It is the second largest water tun-
mel in the United States. It pierces
the crest Of the Sierra Madra range at
a point sixty-seven miles northwest Of
this city and has been drilled thru u.s.
7S0 feet OF solid granite.
The work, which was begun Oct. 8,
1907, was finished g :-ear ahead OF time
and S411,S00 under the estimate. It
has a total capacity Of 650.000,000 gall
Ions a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
70 PRISON ron 22s YEARS.

kanssa Fsrssr Found Guilty On Many
Counts and Gets leno osntsnes.
Leavenworth. Kan. March IL. r.
Baker. Of Harper county. was brought
to the Kansas penitentiary to serve IN
tndeterminate sentence Of from - 70
223 years.
Baker was found guilty on thirty
seven counts for forging express money
orders and received sentences ranging
from one to seven years on each count
Baker 10 26 years old These sentences,
according to Kansas decisions, run
concurrent. Baker can be paroled After
serving the ono year minimum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Toledo Nova

aneciai 10 Tfmes- Republican.
Toledo. March Mrs. Ida Z. Smith
left Tuesday for Elgin. m. where she
VIII visit Mr.. Smiths mother befors
returning to her home In Seattle.
Spencer Nelson, . former student OF
Leander ClaFk - visiting college
friends this week.
;. Z. Inpton win move his FAMILY
into the late Leander Ci.sA DTo1sss5.
east Of the school house.
J. A. Owen 1sft the last Of the week
for Rochester. MINI. on account Of the
illness Of Miss Owen. who had gone
"a csc for hef asuea,tef, Nrs. =. y.
Eepeailer. w1e 40 a1se ~. !,
nkeSSitt $3.50 - 1sgoo t1oslle