davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

craving and Printing they were met by
another man, who said he had come to
this city from Canada to sell property
for his mother, and had received $1,000
for 1t the day before. He made himself
known, and asked IL any objection would
be raised to his accompanying Henton
and O'Leary. None was offered, and he
walked about 200 yards. when he pro-
posed to Leary that they match dol
lars. O'Leary agreed to this and lost
on the first throw. The second stranger
then said he was going to get a dollars
worth of cigars. Henton saw him hide
behind a bush, and as they walked on
.O'Leary came out with bright scheme
whereby they could get some of the Ca
nadians $1,000 Henton and O'Leary
were to throw heads every time.
But Henton did not "falr' for the
scheme. and>told O'Leary that the scheme
had been worked in his home town dur
ing the days of '49. and that the man
who worked II had been shot. With this
warning. O'Leary left. Henton reported
the matter TO the police about o'clock
in the afternoon before he left for home,
and gave good description Of the two,
men.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
fLAYS JUDGE; THEN
GETS A LIFE TERM
Slayer Is Sentenced After
Tongue-lashing Court.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Denver, Colo July N.-Frank H. Hen
wood was to-day sentenced to the peni-
. tentiary for life for the murder, on May
"a. Of George E. Copeland, whom he ac-
cidentally shot while firing at Sylvester
Won Phul In the bar Of the Brown Palace
Hotel. Henwood arose when asked by
the court IL he had anything to say, and
replied:
Judge Whitford, have been for seven
weeks in the county Jail with 100 prison
ers. Every one Of those men is afraid
for his life to come before you for trial.
You have the reputation of being a
biased, prejudiced judge. whose only idea
Is to convict the men who are brought
before you. 1 know and you know what
constitutes a fair trial, and 1 have not
had that from you"
Henwood said he had been a true
friend of John w. Springer, but yet the
court permitted the introduction of i'm
proper evidence as to Illicit relations be-
tween him and Mrs. Springer, in order
40 blacken his character in the minds of
the jurors.
When Henwood had concluded his
tongue-lashing the court pronounced SEN
tence, which is the extreme penalty per-
mitted under the jury's second degree
verdict. He will remain in the county
Jail pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
STARTLING TEXTS
Rev. Mr.. Drew Will Address
Camp Meeting Workers.

When the great cosmopolitan camp
meeting opens at Newbold's Park, West
Lincoln. College Heights. on August s,
some sparks will fly from the ministerial
anvil. That much is assured.
The famous evangelist Rev. Simon Pa
w. Drew, will conduct the services, and
will be assisted by 'the black Spurgeon
of America" DIR. Charles T. Walker
Evangelist Drew has prepared list of
sermons that will create some spinal
shivers among the faithful and cause
some sensations.
Among the sermons which DIR. Drew
announces are the following: "A dead
dog after a flea in a valley of dry
bones.'' Dead bodies," THE DEVILS hog
killing, or shall woman be hanged in
the National Capital?' ''Child sneezed
several times after DEATH" Two build-
ers VS.. The harm of divorces" and THE
key to hell"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
CAMP SALE INSPECTED.
Sham Battle mt Cednr Mountain
Planned for Tomorrow.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Camp Sale, Culpeper, Va, July Il
This, the fourth day at Camp Sale. WIS
faced by the officers and soldiers with
great diligence at military duties. The
entire camp site was duly inspected this
forenoon and reported to be in fine sani-
tary condition. A large tent for .he
general use Of the men, which contains
writing materials, library, &C, IS of
great service. The general health of the
camp is such that no one has gone to
the hospital, which is unusual n such
camps. The sham battle is scheduled for
Saturday and one is planned on a huge
scale for a wide range of country and
will be at Cedar Mountain, where nearly
half a century ago Gen. Pope, in the
civil war, met his Waterloo at the hands
of Stonewall Jacksons Virginians.
The First Regiment breaks camp next
Sunday and the Second Virginia Regi
ment will at that time take its place in
Camp Sale.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Thompson Beats willie Lewis.

New York, July 27.-If cyclone Johnny
Thompson did his best at the National
Sporting Club tonight, few sporting men
will back him to beat Bill Papke or
Frank Klaus in a battle for the middle
weight championship. Thompson with a
perceptible punch tackled Willie Lewis
in ten-round bout, and though at least
ten pounds heavier he could not score a
knockout. He won the scrap chiefly be-
caused he forced the issue all the way
and landed the more effective punches,
but in style he resembled a second or
third rater. /,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
"Babe "'Torney VIII
Protest Decision
Petworth Leader Asks that Pennant Be Gipen
to His Team-Arbitration Board VIII
Render Verdict Tonight
BY c. w. SWAN.

When the arbitration board meets to-
night, several important matters will
be gone over and final decisions rem
dered.
The main article that will take up
the boards time will be the protest of
Manager Torney, of the Petworth ag-
gregation Of the Suburban League.
Babe" Torney will ask that the
board declare the Petworth team win
ners of the Suburban League race, and
that the series that Silver Spring is
playing with the Petworth team be de-
clared void
That is not the only important matt
ter that will come up for consideration.
In fact, several big things will be de-
cided, and more than one pennant in
the race will be affected.
The following is self-explanatory:
Amateur Editor The Washington Herald:
In reading the article in your paper Of
this mornings issue, wish to state that
have never said that I was satisfied
with the new rating given the teams in
the Suburban League on July 5; in fact,
/ have always objected and filed objec-
tions with the league, receiving no salts
faction there. I have protested said
rating, also the action OF the league m
games with Silver Spring, to the anna
teur commission. The standing Of the
teams on July We're as follows:
ssrSsa ss3sS5 s4iss,ssss sBslPs i
The new rating is g follows:
Esss;Gse Essgs;se !: 6s5ssE!sssa ss!sf
Therefore, you will see that Parkview
was given six games, Silver~Spring seven
games, and Petworth only four games.
The idea of giving a team five games
lost when they have played and lost
six games I consider unjust and has
never been done in any league before.
On Wednesday night at our meeting,
when Brightwood and Parkview were
dropped, Petworth had won twenty-five
and lost four, while Silver Spring had
won twenty-one and lost five, each hav-
ing credit for twenty-siX games. There
FORE contend that the president of the
league should have declared Petworth the
winner, for after winning the pennant
twice I can't see why they should have
to try again, and think when the COM
mittee looks into the matter that we
will get the justice due us.
V. E ToRNEY,
Manager Petwurth 4. c.
At the meeting of the Olympia League
last night the games that were played
WIN Ine players, whose names were re-
ceived by the secretary too late for regis
tration were declared all right, and the
league will stick under the amateur COM
mission. The teams will not be able to
use these players again.
President Bond, of the r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. League, requested that all players
who are thinking of taking the trip that
the railroad team will shortly take be
on hand in the association rooms in
Union Station Saturday night not later
than s o'clock.
Cy Cummings is no longer manager Of
the Silver Spring team, of the Suburban
League. Brooke Lee, the well-known
youngster of Silver Spring, will pilot the
Water Boys the remainder of the sea-
son.
Petworth and Silver Spring will play
Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
This will make three of the seven games
arranged to decide the winner of the
Suburban League pennant.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
KeniIworth. want Games.

The Kenilworth club would like to ar
range games with any team in or out of
the city pending the game with the Met
ropolitain club, Union League-Park, on
August 6. The Kenilworth club has not
lost a game this year. and finished last
season with nineteen victories and two
defeats Address W.. E. Macintosh,
manager, s23 Eighth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Petwort Team Will Ask That Pennant Be Declared Theirs
MARoUETTE LEAGUE.
Corcoran. 9, Tennallytown, 1.

Rms-T Russo. Mullineaux ~. waple. Homan. 30
bastin, Freeman. Left on bases-Corcoran, 8; Ten
naIlytown. 8. First base op -balls-On Mullneaux.
Hurley, 6. Tvo-base hits-Gross. Sacrifice hits
Maus ~, Giofannoni. O'Day Hurley Stolen bases
-0Day, Freeman. Hurley. T. Russo. Waple. Sebas-
tin. Double play-Sebastin to Maus; Freeman to
Groas; Freeman to Stadler. Hit by pitcher-By
Mullineaux, O. Donaldson. Passed balls-Maus, z;
C. Donaldson. Umpre-Mr. Brooks. Time Of
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Rhode Islands Win.

The Rhode Islands defeated the Bap-
tist team, of Alexandria, Va, in a ragged
game yesterday. % to 8. The feature of
the game was the batting of w. Lincoln
and w. Cafutz and the pitching of L,
Williamson. The Rhode Islands would
like to arrange games with, all teams
averaging fifteen years old. Address
Harry Balls, 709 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
r. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
Car, lit Station, s.

: Runs-Taylor 90, HanTey e. ]. Cailow Fftzger-
aid. F. Callow t2l, Kehl. Handy. First base on er-
rors-Station. /; Car Department, 3 Left on bases
Station, /; Car Department. 3 First base on
balls-of P. Callow. 2: of Ryon. J. Struck OUT
BY Ryon, 5; by F. Callow, S. Home run-Handy.
Three-base hits-Fitxgerald. f. Callow Two-base
hits-Can, +. Callow. Stolen bases-wilams
Taylor C3l. Ryon, J. Callow e. Fitzgerald stans-
bury. Double play-Hanvey TO Kilroy. Hit by
pitcher-By F. Callow, McCann. Umpire-Mr. Han
siboe. Time Of game-i hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
TWIRLER FIENLI
TRIMS PETWORTH
Only Hit Is Scratchy. and
Silver Spring Wins.

With Fienli twirling great ball and
really pitching a no-hit game. as Pet
worth's only safety was the result of a
runner being hit, Silver Spring took the
pennant winner Of the Suburban League.
Busch twirled good game, only al
lowing five hits, but four errors by the
Baby Dolls helped Silver Spring to win.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Rover. Are Ready.

Saratoga. N. Y. July a.-Everything
Is in readiness for the thirty-ninth an
Eual regatta of the National Association
of Amateur oarsmen to be held here
tomorrow and Saturday. Crack oarsmen
from all parts of the country are gath
cred here. where they will meet the pick
of the Canadian contingent to decide
the rowing honors of the continent.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Aloystus, u Columbia, 2

RIMS Taylor. brennan, Widmayer, Hurley Cl.
Sullivan Marsden, Elicit, Weaver. Left on bases
Columbia z; Aloysius, First base on balls-Or
Hurley. l: of Hummer. 4; 81 Weaver. /. Struck
out-By Weaver. Z; by Hummer. g Two-base hits
Hurley, Elicit Stolen bases-Drennen Cg, Hurley
Marsden (2), Goucher, Ball Double plays-Wid-
Passed ball-0'Reilly. Umpire-Mr. Venabe. Time
of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

Runs-whitmarsh, Rawlings. Diver (z), Moran
(g, Fischer ~. Pollock, Tuohy. Page ~. Bal
zer e. Left on bases-St Paul, !; Kendall, &
First base on baIls-Oh Hughes. 6; OF Knott. L
Struck out-By Hughes, Is; by Knott, 7. Three
base hit-Rawlines. Two-base hits-Parker.' Page
Sacrifice hits-Moore. Moran. Tuohy. Page Stolen
bases-Divrer (S. Moran Cz. Fischer ~. Pollock.
BaIzer (z. wild pitch-Hughes- Passed ball
sestcn. Umptre-Mr. Newman. Time OF game-2
ho1rS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Nayy Yard 5; Eastern, L
Commercial LeaguePepco., Q; Willard, 4.
Departmental League-No game
District League-Aloysius, Z; Columbia, z
Independence League-KendaI, Is; st. Paul
Marquette League-Corcoran, 6; Tennallytown,
Olympia League-Woodland. 9; Braddock Z.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League-Csrr. Il; Station, 4
Suburban League-Silyer Spring, 1; Petworth, o.
Sunday School League-Sherwood, s. North Caro-
lima, J.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Murphy- ana Hurley DRAW,

Albany. N. Y. July E.-Hariem Tom
my Murphy and Battling Hurley fought
vicious ten-round draw at the New
York State baseball grounds tonight.
Both boys took ell kinds OF punishment.
but came fresh for each round. An up
per cut jab cut Hurley's face badly.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Runs-Dampier. CisseIl. Lodge Murphy. Left on
bas,s-SiIrer Spring. S; Petworth. 4. First base an
taIls-of FSenh, s; OF Birch. 2 Struck out-By
Fienli, 8; by Birch, Z. Twobase ht-Dampder.
Sacrifice hit-Dempsey. Stolen bases-Murphy ~.
Birch. Hit By pitcher-By Birch. l: By Fienh. L
Wild pitch-Birch. / Passed ban-Bagzett, !.
Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

2I1IuIIuL1
Holden (9, Nau (2, Walker, Jackson. Left OF
OFF Symonoskie, 8; of Holden, 5. Home runs
Morris, Sullivan. rwo-bass hits-Jackson Oliver
Timanus Morris. Sacrilcs hit-Oliveri. Stolel
bases-Timanus Fulton. Kidwell. Holden, Walker
Passed balls-MOrris, 2 Umpire-Mr. Cleveland
Time Of gane-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.


Runs-Langford Boyle. Nelson, Patton, Hiett,
Rawlings. Loveless ~. FHt base on errors
North Carolina, 5; Sherwood, Left on bases-
North Carolina, z: Sherwood, ;. First base on
balls-Of Noone, 2; OF Henderson. Z Struck OUT
By Noonc. Il: by Henderson. Z. Threebass hit
Rawlings. Two-base hits-Henderson, Robinson
Patton. Stolen bases-Loveiess, Heck. Porter.
Langford. Henderson, Wilson. Hanley. Double play
Robinson to Davis. Hit BY pitcher-By Hender
son. Passed balls-Davis, !; Porter. 2 Umpire
Mr.. Hughes Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leasue-Pumpas " Marines
Commercial League-Andrews Va Walford.
Departmental League-C. & L. Va Agriculture.
District League-No game.
Independence League-Waverley VI Kendall
Marquette League-Indian Office Vs. ST. Stephen'
Olympia Leagues. s. Nationals u Emmanuel
Suburban League-No game
Sunday School Lesgue-Ingram Va Sherwood.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
Woodland, o; BraddOck, z.

RisdOn Courscy ~, Lynch, Cusack, Benten, Coliey
Lpp First base balls-Of Risdon. 5: of Cash.
Z Innings pitched-By Lynch, s. By Cash, 5. Hits
made-Of Lynch, II; off Cash. J Struck out-By
Risdon, 5; by Lynch, 2; by Cash. Z Home run
Buckler. Threeb base hits-Crowley, Turner. Wood
ard Lynch. Two-basa hits-Handy. Lynch Stolen
bascs-Riddlo 49,, Woodard, Buckler ~, COursey
Lynch Cusaek. Double plays-Lynch (uHassistedJ I;
Lipp to Lynch; Ehrnantraut to Riddle to Buckler
Wild pitches-Lynch, !; Cash. l; Risdon, l. Passed
balls-Tanner, 2; Colley, l. Umpire-Mr. Sheckells-
Time of game-l hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

huIs-OuHlhan ", Carrpu, Dye, Miles ID.
Jaeschke ~, Priddy. First base bals-Of
Dyer, 4; of Giovannett, 2 Struck out-By Dyer.
| 5; by Giovannetti, 4. Home run-Carrull. Twobase
| hit-Berger. Sacrifice hits-Car. Bradley. Melon
! ough, Murphy. O'NeiI, Trowbridge, Mccormack
Stolen bases-Miles t2, Jaeschke 90, Carr C2,
Romtree. Priddy. Double play-Dyer to O'NeiL
Hit by rdtcher-By Dyer, s Umpire-Mr Beta
Time Of gameI hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Rattlespake IN Dianer Basket.

tiesnake for over . mile N dinner has-
ket before he discovered Il, Noah Mo-
day frightened out Of q years growth
when he fclt commotIoo n the bnekot
and board the eagry wefk = ~ sa<<lea
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
.BAWGHMAN WINS
COMSTOCK RACE
The Huguenot a Bad Finish
er at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July N-When
f. ]. McKenzie's Winnipeg horse, Ver-
non Mckinney; won handily the first
heat Of the PIP pace for the 5000 Com
stock Purse in 2:o3 IA, and repeated in
the second in the fastest mile Of the 1911
season. 2:03 IA, he started something he
could not finish- Bad actions on his part
in each of the three following heats.
consisting each time Of breaks in the
stretch. lost him the race to Branham
Baughman. the favorite. The time for
the five heats was the fastest ever paced
by turf experts.
Notable of the days happenings was
the jolt to the followers Of the Geers
stable in bad defeat of The Huguenot,
considered the most likely candidate for
the Detroit NJ. & NJ. Stake, in the 2:l4
trot. and the distancing of Akar, c. & C.
candidate, in the big stake event. The
Huguenot. most highly fancied of the
four stake racers in Geers' string. was
a consistent bad actor, delaying all
starts and giving limitations in each of
his three heats of a bucking broncho.
Geers only win Of the day was In
straight heats in a field OF four in the
2:05 trot, the bay gelding and Ore, the
''o' hihs ~ ic'J ioSS VI e1ch'
Hailworthy, a step ahead all the way
round.
Chatty Direct took the 2:14 trot In i'm
pressive style in three straight whirls,
with Densmore and Oxford Boy. jr., sew
eral> jumps behind at the close Of each.
Eddie billiard won the 2:17 pace from
a mediocre field Of four. Murphy. Snow.
and Hogan were fined 500 each for not
driving to win the first heat.
Summarizes:
First erent-2li trot; three In fve; purse 81 900:
Chatty Direct, blk. m, By The Director Cen
eral-Chatty Bronx by Silent Bropk Tall
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Indt.n. AZ Union League Park.

Next sunday. at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and H streets, the best double
header OF the season will be played be-
tween the Cherokee Indians, who have
been defeating all the best teams In the
country. and the Metropolitans OF 2:3e
o. M. and at o. m. win get tangled up
with the uvely colored champions. the
Washington Giants.
Laughing Horse and Pussy Foot will
be the Indians. battery In the first game.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Find Body of weli-dres.ed Man.

Providence, July 27..The body of a
well-dressed man. who is believed to
have fallen OF one Of the New York
boats, was discovered In Narragansett
Bay about half a mile from Conimicut
Point this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
str.ck b stray shot.

NEWPORT, July N.-The small nshing
steamer w. 8. Wells. owned by Macum-
Der Nickerson, and commanded by
Capt. Frank Macomber, was struck .his
afternoon by . stray ten-pound shot
from ono Of the guns Of Fort 9rcbse.
whore the iooth and lloth compeuiss
Coast Artillery. voeo having cub -caliber
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
war and Navy Forfeit.

War and Navy forfeited to Interior In
the Colored Departmental League by be-
ing unable to put nine men. on the field
The teams played an exhibition game.
which Interior won. to 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Rhode Islaaa Midgets Ready.

Rhode Island Midgets would like TO ar
range games with all teams 81 the Dis
trict averaging tweive years. Address
y Ball. manager, 7oa Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
u,utop. Beat 81. Margnret,s.

The Hilltops defeated St. Margaret's
Yesterday, to g. The features were the
pitching of saxton and the hitting Of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Resi- AHp HEiLIH 10 MoIHER IHp cHIlp.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with kE;Gr'r(,r L
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. 1t Is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. o
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Parks Beat fremont Midsets.

The Park Athletic Club again defeated
the Tremonts by a score Of II to 3. The
pitching of Bryon, for the Parks. was
the feature. He allowed the Tremonts
only four hits. The Parks batted as fol-
lows: Miller, shortstop; Alden. first base;
Skidmore, left field; Carroll. second base;
Bryon, pitcher; Smith, right field; Nc
Coy, center field; Limerick, third base;
Luber, catcher. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Petworth and Silver Spring will play
Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
This will make three of the seven games
arranged to decide the winner of the
Suburban League pennant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

ager. The first Play will be given
the tittr part tf tie month, The
club will be called tie Lincoln Dra-
inati' club
The students remained after school
Monday afternoon and cleared the
ground around the school buildings
for a.. athletic ground.
The girls are taking much interest
in the Girls Athletic club"
Miss Dorothy Price visited Phoebe
Sunday last.
The next meeting Of the literary so
clety will be held Friday, October 10.
The program will be as follows:
Debate" Resolved that one can re
ceive better education from tray.
cling than from books" Affirmative:
Miss Laura Higgins, Miss Ida Riding
Negative: Miss Eta Syphus, MIR
Lynne Ronnow.
Reading-Miss Dora Wadsworth.
omposition-M Quincy keele.
society Paper Miss Dorothy Price
Song-By the Glee Club.
Panaca was visited by heavy
caMn-pour Of rain few days ago
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OFFERS GOLD PRIZES

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Phoebe Commercial club on Wed.
nesday evening, In connection with
the ordering OF some new station.
cry, it was decided to invite the peo-
pie at large to suggest q design OF
some kind to be used on the letter
heads and envelopes. and also q
catchy phrase or slogan, which would
advertise Phoebe in an attractive
way.
In accordance with this decision.
the Record was asked to announce
that aprize Of s5 In gold would be
awarded to the party submitting the
best design, and prize Of IS In gold
Tor the best slogan suggested. all
entries to be received before p. n.
Ho1 October 31st. 1911. The presi.
deEt. vice president and secretary Of
/ the ammercial club to act as judges
Of the contest. All entries should be
NAILED to the secretary Of the club.
and contestants may send as many
deslsus or suggestions as they please.
The idea OF using envelopes to ad-
yeitise a town or section has become
very popular and such catchy phrases
as You'll Like Boise" or "Walla
Naiia Wants You," are often potent
factors In the advertising line 90
get your thinking caps on and pick
up little pin money.
1t was decided at the meeting Of
the club Wednesday to hold the an
nual ball Of the organization on the
evening Of the 3lst inst. at Thomp-
aql samn uoIuM 10 esnou sIsdo s.uos
winners OF the contest viii be an
nounced