davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31
Be a Booster.

Do you know there's lots o. people,
Settin' round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken,
Knockin every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind O. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth,
You just be booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
If your town needs boostin' boost 'er.
Don hold back and wait to see
If some other feller's wilin'-
Sail right in, this country's free;
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters,
You get on the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you
An the world seems kinder wrong
What's the matter with boostin,
Just to help the thing along;
Cause if things should stop agoin'
We'd be in sorry plight,
You just keep that horn BLOWN
Boost 'er up with all your might.
If you know some feller's failin's,
Just forget 'em. cause you know
That same feller's got some good points
Them's the ones you want to show;
Cast your loaves out on the waters,
They'll come back" s sayin' true,
Mebbe they'll come back 'buttered,"
When some feller boosts for YOU.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31
COMPANY a to Elect Lieutenant

Company A to Elect Lieutenant.
Orders from military headquarters of
the Maryland National Guard has been
received by Capt. d John Markey, and
he has been detailed to conduct an cleo
ton for second lieutenant to succeed
Lieutenant Frank Bentz, resigned.
The selection is made by the popular
vote Of the members of the company. 1t
is understood that the sergeants of the
company have announced themselves as
candidates for the position, and it is be-
lieved that the contest for the honor will
be hot one. The law requires that all
members of the company must have tive
DAYS notice before the election is held.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31
Water in the Canal

Water was turned into the c. & o..
Canal dam at No. S on March ~ and the
seven mile level at Wlliamsport is full.
The other levels will be filled as rapidly
as possible and light boats will leave their
ports the first Of the week for Cumber-
land to load. The first boats will be
loaded the latter pare of the week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

MIR. Robert Young, son OF Mrs. Edward
Young. of this city, who is employed at
A. J.. Little Printing and Publishing Com
pany, New York, has been promoted to
the assistant foremanship of that concern.
His many friends here wish him success
in his new position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31
The American Foundry and
Manufacturing Company.

The old Page foundry, located on West
South street, ard formally occupied by
the Brush Factory, has been leased by
the American Foundry and Manufactur-
ing Company, which will open for bust
ness April IS The company is inCorpo-
rated under the laws of the State, and
capitalized at $50, 900.
The foundry will occupy a floor space
of about 10 feet by 40 feet 1t is already
equipped with machinery for operating
on small scale. In the machine shop
which has been attached. most of the
tools in the, operation Of the foundry will
be made All the gavanizing and plat
ing that is necessary will be done at the
plant
AT the start at least 20 men will be
employed including moulders, machnlsts
and other grades of workmen. With the
increase of business there will be cor
responding increase in the working force.
The officers of the company are: presi
dent, Charles E. Fisher; secretary and
treasurer. lanes A. Brown. These gen
tlemen with Michael +. Seacrist. Jesse N.
Burial and Reno S. Harp, compose the
board of directors. Mr.. Brown will have
charge Of the business end Of the COM
pany.
The work in the foundry will be in
charge of Charles E. Fisher. Mr.. Fisher
has been employed at the Ok Fibre Brush
Company as machinist. for the past 2T
years and for II years has held the posi-
ton of foreman.
He rendered his resignation to go into
effect March 25th.
The company will manufacture all
kinds of shelf hardware, among other
things springless door locks, improved
boot and shoe lasts and stand and shutter
fastners. The National Shutter Bar Com.
pany, which has been in operation here
for number of years, has been absorbed
by the new company and will continue
the manufacture of the same design o.
fasteners. 1t is local industry and is
backed by local capital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

Miss Mary H. Filler and Mr.. Williaf
A. Harley Of this city are spending Sc,
eral days at Tacoma Park, visiting Mr.
Harley, who is undergoing treatment s
the sanitarium at that place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

Justice John Francis Smith has been
out of town on business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No 272
TELEPHONE No. 272.
AN@ M%&

THE BEST SHIRT" NEWS-That will read
for many day Eclipse Shirts for SIC and 81 so and all
and good the Eclipse has the best repu
taon in the world Ask to the summer negligee
style with detachable collars match These of nobby
striped madras and will appeal 10 the we'll dressed
BORDERED LAWNS ARE SELLING FAST
Everybody admires these Bodered Fabrics and well
they they will make the stylish dress you
buy for little money Bordered Lawns and Batstes 10c
124 and 16c Bordered Irish Llnnette 5c Bordered
Foulards 20c Bordered Marquisete at 25c People
are buving these get the choice patterns.
THE BEST MUSLIN UNDERWEAR opened
today the famous "Pume Brand French Underwear for
ladies' misses and children Without doubt these
the values shown in Frederick The latter values
being hand made. Night Gowns, SOC $3.50 Princess
Slips, $100 $3.50 Combination Suits, $l.00 to $500.
Skirts SOC $500 Chemise SOC to $100 Drawers 25c
to 81 so. Corset Covers, 25c to 81 .25
JOHN -. MoRiCkSO&.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

The resignation Of Col c. Baker Clot-
worthy as head of the Fifth Regiment,
MARYLAND National Guard, was formally
accepted by Adjt Gen Henry NJ. War
field and his name placed on the retired
list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

What happy world this world would
be If the innocency of childhood's tender
years could be carried through age So
while we are training them in the way
they should walk, let us wat h our own
footsteps, and not cut off their harmless
mirth to suit our tastes that have grown
sombre with age and care.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

B. NJ Kershner, formerly of Emmits-
burg, has been elected to the superintend-
ency Of the Hagerstown Railway Com
pany. vice Mr.. W. c. Hepperle, who has
rendered his resignation to tak~ effect
April /. Mr. Kershner is now in Hagers-
town receiving instructions in his new
duties under Mr.. Hepperle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

Be as careful to keep the weeds out Of
the minds of your children as you are to
keep them out of your garden. But
remember something will grow there.
If you don't plant them with good grain.
the tares will take root in spite of you.
Keep library of good clean books, and
by all means keep your home paper
before them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

TO make a boy into a pure man.
mother must do more than pray. She
must live with him in the sense of COM
rade and closest friend. She must stand
by him in time of temptation as the pilot
sticks to the wheel when rapids are
around. She must never desert him to
go off TO superintend outside duties any
more than the engineer deserts his>post
and goes into baggage car to read up
engineering when his train is pounding
across the country at forty miles an hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

Whoever takes little child into his
love, NAV have very roomv heart, but
that child will fill it out. The children
keep us from growing old and cold; they
cling to our garments with their little
hands and impede our progress to petrlfi-
cation; they win us back with their plead
ing eyes, from cruel care; they never
encounter us at all. A poor old couple
with no one to love them, is most pitt
ful picture; but hovel, with small face
to fill broken pane here and there, is
robbed of its desolateness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

The parlor As parlor will soon be a
relic Of the past The very name seems
to suggest stiffness and lack of comfort.
The new houses will have the best room.
the one in which the whole family Gath
ers, warm sunny place, a home room
in its truest sense. The next generation
will not waste space on parlors. Per
haps little library, for privacy will also
be indispensable to many. This cherry
room OF the future will hold the piano,
the. general books, the pictures, work
baskets and everything that serves to
make home heaven Of rest for loyal
hearts. Speed the day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-31

A taste for music, poetry, pictures, etc
tends to destroy the attraction for the
vulgar. A home of beauty, of taste and
refinement ALWAYS tends to elevate and
ennoble the mind, and cultivate the spirit
OF contentment Beauty fills the world.
as well as heaven, if we have eyes to see
it. 1t is open to all. The rose is as fra
grant, the lilv as white, and the hyacinth
as delicately blue, when cultivated BY the
poor. as by the jeweled fingers of the
wealthy
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Fisher pitched in magnificent style for
the Yankees. holding the Nationals to
two singles, and would have shut them
out but for his own error In the fifth.
Groom also pitched we'll keeping the
singles scattered so that eleven safeties
netted but three runs.
The most spectacular fielding stunts
were contributed by the Nationals,
Fishers pitching being so strong that the
chances offered his team mates were
easy.
Henry made a great catch Of Fishers
pop foul in the fourth inning, tumbling
into one Of the boxes but holding on 20
the pellet.
Again in the sixth the Nationals field
ing held a hitting bee of four hits AND
two infield outs to lone tally.
The Yankees were the first to score,
getting q run In the first inning on
Daniels Texas Lacquer to right, on which
he made two bases by fast sprintirg,
advanced to third on HartzeIl's bunt after
Caldwell, who sat in for Fitzgerald in
left field because the young Californian
had a sore arm, had been called out on
strikes, and registered on Cree's force of
AdI IlzSlls OuILlneudul 70 1ACDElOc- S@CS
stole, but Knight ended the. inning by
tanning.
The Nationals cancelled this advantage
in the fifth, only to lose It immediately.
Cunningham, first UP, beat out a bunt
which Fisher should have held, but in
stead madly hurled over Chase's dome,
the batter going to third while Daniels
recovered the pellet. Henry made the only
solid soak Of the Nationals by singing
to left, on which Cunningham walked IN
with the only tally of the afternoon for
the visitors, though Fisher tried to let
Washington's receiver in by another bum
chuck. Groom had struck out, and Milan
was retired, Hartzell to Chase, putting
Henry on second, when Fisher hu led to
center field trying to pick him of. Cree's
hurry-up throw to Sweeney killed Henry
at the plate,
The Highlanders got their last marker
ih the sixth, though they should have
gotten many. Cree, first up, singled to
right. Knights one-timer was to left,
but fast fielding held Cree on second.
Chase forced Knight Elberfe.d to Gun
ningham, putting Birdie on third. Card
ner singled to center, scoring Cree and
advancing Chase to second, from which
he was picked on by quick peg, Groom
to Mcbride.
Sweeney got a one-spot to left in the
sixth. Walker making a great try for it
but being unable to grab it. and with the
bases full, Fisher flied 20 EIberfeId.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
CORNELL FAYORITE
Big VARSITY RACE
TOss-up Between Penn. and
Columbia for Second Place.
NO EVIDENCE OF BIG CROWD
Interest Is Diminishing Year by
Year and Probability of Close
Finish Only Keeps Interest Up.
Cornell Draws Best Position and
Il Favored by the Tide.

Poughkeepsie, June 2.-Cornell rules IA
vorite tonight for. to-morrow's intercol-
legiate varsity eight race with second
choice practically a toss-up between
Pennsylvania and Columbia. The place
betting leans slightly toward the Quak-
ers, but there Is plenty Of money to
back the New Yorkers to finish better
than third
Cornell fears Pennsylvania most and
the Pennsylvanians are leery Of Column
bia- Columbia men say they must beat
Cornell to win.
Tonight, while the five crews are rest
ing up for to-morrow's struggles, the
layers of odds are offering these prices:
Cornell, even, IA, out; Pennsylvania, SIS,
2-5, out; Columbia, 9-5, 3-5, out; Syracuse,
81. Al, 2-1; Wisconsin. POL. 10-1, 5-L
The four-mile varsity struggle, 1t Is
generally conceded. lies between Cornell,
Pennsylvania, and Columbia, with the
New Yorlzers having the best chance that
has been presented to them In years.
A wonderful time trial by the Pennsyl-
vanians on Saturday, however, has got
everybody guessing. The Red and Blue
octet pulled over the four miles at a
terrific clip and was fresh and strong
at the end Enthusiasts declared that
they had broken all the course records
The ancient Mr.. Ward won't give out the
time and no one else knows It exactly.
And yet there Is Cornell, with all her
many years OF victory behind her, the
eight going along nicely and swiftly,
without trouble or exhaustion or over
haste. No one quite dares to predict a
defeat for the Cornellian and White.
There Is little betting yet. The chief
gambling proposition is that Cornell
will not sweep the river. as she did
last year and on several other historic
occasions. The four-oar and freshman
eight races are even more uncertain
than the varsity, for even the coaches
cannot quite tell what the youngsters
are going to do in \ contest
Poughkeepsie Is not wildly excited
over the prospects Of the race In fact,
that great aquatic fixture is diminish
ing year by year in popular interest.
and were II not for the probability Of
a close finish, even the townsmen would
not be discussing II.
There may be a big throng here to-
morrow, but II is not evidenced yet.
Only q few boats are at anchor In ths
river, ana the hotels haven't raised
their prices TO more than twice the
usual standard.
The four-oar race viii be started at
$50 o'clock. the freshman eight at AIS.
and the big race At $3.50, when the tide
will have turned toward the sea aud
viii be tribe Of benefit to the crews
Cornell. with her usual luck. has
drawn the fourth position from the
shore. which win give her the beneft
OF good strong water tue In addition
to the swing of her oars
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
REAL BASEBALL ROMANCE.
Frank Schultz, of Cubs, Marries
"GirI i'm the Red Hat"

Frank Schultz, of Cubs, Marries
stGirI I'm the Red Hat"
Chicago, June 26.-Frank Schultz.
star right fielder and one Of the heav-
lest sluggers in the Cub team, and Miss
Mabel Kirby, the Girl in the Red Hat, .
were married at the home of the brides
father. 4157 Indiana avenue, this after
noon.
The wedding is the elimination of
the romance of THE Girl in the Red
Hat" From the first game the team
played on the home grounds this sea-
SON until Saturday a young woman
adorned with a red hat of brilliant hue
has occupied seat just to the right Of
the gate which leads from the grand
stand to the playing field. Clear
weather and cloudy she has been there
taking a deep interest in the game, and
a little deeper in the. the individual ef-
forts of the little right fielder.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Roanoke Takes the Lead in Virginia
League.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, June 26.-In a ten-in-
ming game, by defeating Norfolk to-day,
Roanoke took the lead in the Virginia
League, nosing Norfolk out Of the posi-
ton after the latter had held it since
May 1. When the Tars' slump was start
ed by Lynchburg on June 8, they had
won thirty-one and lost ten games. Since
that they have won one out of fourteen.
This is due more to the other teams
strengthening, probably, than to any 9TH
er condition.
The race has dropped from difference
of .4S9 between the first and last club
on June 9 to .21S tonight, and it has be-
come the closest since 1907.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
LANDS FIFTEENTH VICTORY.
Alexander Blanks Boston Nationals
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 26-Alexander, the
Philles' young pitching phenom, shut
out Boston to-day, and annexed his fit-
teenth victory OF the season. a record
for the two leagues. He gave up FIVE
hits to-day. and was wild at times, issu-
ing five bases on balls, but he never
wavered in the pinches- The Phillies
raped Ferguson for eleven hits, includ-
ing two triples, before he was benched
in favor OF Brown, at the beginning Of
the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ATHLETICS POUND
CICOTTE And WIN
Mackmen Land the Game by
Ninth-inning Rally.

Boston, June 26.-with the score tied
at to at the opening Of the ninth
inning, the Athletics drove Cicotte from
the box, and won this afternoons game
from the Red Sox. 3 to 2. Thomas
started the rally with a single, and
Krause and Lord delivered two more in
quick succession. Strunk's work in the
outfeld was the fielding feature Of the
game Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Klina fo nInat 81 o..

New York June 26-Johuny King. the
catcher recently sold BY che Cubs 70
Boston. win cross cues with Alfredo de-
Orc. the billiard champion On Wedres-
day and Thursday nights Of this week.
TIE men win play three cushion
match De orc conosdinr handiczo of
= points IA 100 king recently defeats1
John paly n similar contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
y.I. Crew Beats Freshmeu.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 2s.--A heavy
fog made tsme-work on the Thames Inn
practicable to-day. and the Yale oars
men were given only conditioning SPINS.
ali the crews rowing four miles this aft
srnoon and i've miles this evening. The
varsity eight showed top form to-night
when they beat the freshmen By three
lengths in a mile brush.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-Knabe, Paskert. Lobert. Luderrs, Dcolan
Left Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 6 First
base errOCs-Philadslphia, 2; Boston. l. Two
base hits-HerLog. Walsh. Three-base hitS-Lud-
erus Doolan- Sacrifice hit-Tenney. Double plays
Sweeney 10 Herzog 10 Tenney, Alexander TO Doolan
to Luderus Knabe to Dooan TO LuderusN Stolen
base-Steinfeldt. Pitching record: HitS-Of Fer
grson. In innings rs at bait; on Brown, In 5
innings 10 at batl. Struck out-By Alexander s
Bases On balls-Of Alexander. 5; Oh Ferguson. i;
OF Brown, l. Wild pitch-AIexander. Umptres-
Messrs. oDay and Euaslie Time Of ssme-l hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-BescheT (2l, Bates Mclean, Smith, Nc
Quillen. Clarke McRechnie. shoSelfn Two-base hits
Grant Mclean. Bates Hits-0f Adams IN
innings; of Smith, in 5 innings; OF Steele 6
in innings; of McQuilen, in inningA sactnce
hit-Wilson. Sacrifice hy-Dowpey. Stolen bases-
Bates, Downey Byrne. Firs. base on balls-Oh
Steele /; OF Smith, S; on McQuilen. 4 First base
on eroFs-Cincnnad, L Struck out-By Smith, S;
BY Adams. 2; By Steele. Umpires-Messra Eason
and Johnstoue. Time ot game-2 hours and 3 min
utes. Attendance-92l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
HarNnrd ,varsltz {. Fast.

Red Top. Conn.,. June 8--The Harvard
crew were given more time-work to-day.
ana as sesuit the varsity eight reeied
on q half mile IN minutes Is seconds,
which ic the fastest time 90 the ais
tanes. made on The river this spripg and
within one second Of the ripee secord.
The freshmen rowed tao milesl6fao nin-
utss q seconds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
PIRATES LOSE TO
REDS IN TENTH
McQ Alien Sends in Two Runs
with First Hit of Season.

Pittsburg. June @.-The Reds won
from the Pirates to-day by punching hits
in the tenth inning and scoring three
runs, ending the tie that had stood 3 to
3 for four innings. Pitcher McouiIlen. in
that inning, made his first safe hit Of
the season and drove in two Of the three
runs. Adams was hit freely and was
by Steele in the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Here's the usual mess-lost 8. won 1.
and that the last performance of bar
gain day.
When all Of the hammersmiths have
had their say, some of the local fans
are going to get up scrapbook of the
envil chorus and send it to Owner Buster
Ban. If It gets under the Busters hide
maybe Wen get action on some of our
prayers; then, again. maybe we won't
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

P. s.-"sorrowful" is hereby Informed
that the local b. b. club viii not be ten
dered a reception on its return tonight.
com'r Rudolph is saving the red fire for
use to-day week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

This game broke streak Of losing: our brave
boys lost seven in a row and then broke the spell
with real ball game.
Won, /; lost Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, 2 Average hits. Is; average errors.
$50 For opponents: Runs: 6lls: hits. q Is:
errors, ] Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee s; indianapolis 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. S; Columbus. o
Second game: Kansas City. 2; Columbus. L
At st. Paul-st. Paul. g. Toledo. ; Second game:
81. Paul. o; Toledo l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan Riser-Fali River, Z; HaTerhal ; tnrst
ganie). Fan River. 2; HassrhiIl tsscond camel.
AZ Loxell-Louell. I; Lynn. I.
At New Bcdfcrd-Nsu Bedford, 3; Worcester, O.
At Laursnee-LaErsnce. ?; Brocktu. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Runs-GaruneT, Speaker, Baker, Barry, Thomas.
Two-base hit-Lord. Stolen bases Murphy 90,
Baker. Sacrifice hits-Kleinow. MeInnis strunk
YakeS. Bases on baIls-0h Gcotte, ); Oh Kranse.
3 Struck out-By Cicotte, 4: by Krause. > Hit
bg pitched bell-Hooper. Umpires-Messrs, Egan
and Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Huns-hlclnt5I0 %. Callhhanl Bah, Cobb m.
OrHwford. MH.afity. OLaary. Hits lnsde-Of
Young 70 IN 6 - inning; OF Lanes 10 q IN
nineBs od Olmstesd, h innings. Left on hsses--
Detroit 5; Chicaso. & Base On balls-o6 Sum-
msrs, 1 strack out-By Yoaug, 4; b. Summers.
Cobb, Iwobese hits-Bodie Buzh Tnfeehass hfis
-Bush, Bcdis. CollinA Home rn-oallahan sac
ridco hits-Lord i1l sloinn basas-McIuty1s, Deie-
hanty Douhls piays-o Leary 70 Bush; Bodie D.
PsiTine. No tina
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto Toronto, 6; Pruridence,. 5.
At Bufalo-Butfalo. 5; Jersey City, Z.
At Rochester, Rochester. 4; Baltimore, L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
CHICAGO GOES TO PIECES.

by 8 to 3.
Chicago, June 2s.-After having to-day's
game well in hand, the sox defense went
to pieces. and by getting over four runs
in the seventh Detroit won to g In
the seventh six hits netted the four runs
and drove Young from the slab. From
then to the finish Summers held the sox
helpless. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pusblo-Pueblo. Z; Omaha. {
At Topeka Topeka, { !: Des Moin0, O
Denvn-DenEer. /; St. Joseph, 2
At Massachusetts, ?; Sioux CITY. 5
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Intesnational steeplschaee Planned

London. June &-The directors OF SAN
down Park to-day agreed to oifer purse
Of $3.50 Tor an international sfeeplechase
contest between army elacers next year.
This r the scheme which has been urged
bF p6rr 1elneout and others who's BE-
lIeTe that American officers. Il allowed
~ tft ko1s<nnent 70 pastic|paie. uorid
ssaSs Food r1oaina
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Ritt1aurg. June H-slx hundred atb-
ietes win ccnpieie ln tho Nstionzl Ana
teAr Athletic unlQn. junior ana ssn.cr
npIoq1t.g1 20 5. he'd e Ferries
<tl|f. Jn1a .6 et1 |II|,-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Petersburg, 8, DanvilIe. 8.

DsuyiIie, Va, June B-Danrille lost to Psters-
burg through poor fielding in the early innings
to-day. the visitors hrst four runs being pure
aifts Even the locals had all sorts n chances
to bat out victory, but gaEe feeble exhibi-
Petersburx ..,...........I e2i ioe2oo-ss 1
DanYlie ,..............2 90 go 0-s
NJ HendErson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

A. Fhattanooga- chastanocen. 7, Atlanta. 4
a NJ 0Iisal s-NeN oslsan.. E; Noble. ].
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
SOUTH tTLAnrIO LEAGUE.
8oUVHURN LEAGUE.

A sarannah- -sesannah. 8; Augusta. 4
Al cOlumhia-c Columbia. 2; Charleston.