davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16


-
That state fight next year will be a
warm one.
Watch how your alderman votes on
the telephone proposition.
President of the Sanitary District
Thomas A. smyth is the right man
in the right place. He is conscien.
tious, fearless and Woodworking pub.
lie official.
And don't forget that outer harbor.
~
Albert J. Hopkins, the popular for.
mer United States Senator, will be
the choice Of Illinois Republicans for
vice-President next year.
~gA
In Probate Court Judge Charles 8.
Cutting the people of Cook County
have an honest, fearless and upright
Judge.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the we'll.
known and highly respected attorney,
IL talked of by many Republicans for
Chief Justice Of the Municipal Court
next year.
~
Isaac N. Powell, the popular and
well known banker and former city
treasurer. would prove winner 40
the Republican nominee for state
treasurer next year.
Judge John r. Caverly 10 making
a record on the Municipal court bench
that makes every one Of his big army
Of friends proud of him.
John F. Smulski, the well-known
banker, Republican leader and former
State Treasurer, can always be found
taking an active part in every move.
ment that has for its object the bet.
terment of Chicago.
~A
| BENJAMIN f. Nicholson, the popu.
lar and well.known attorney, Is strong.
ly talked Of among Republican lead.
ers for Chief Justice OF the Municipal
Court next year.
Fred w. Block will prove an easy
winner for Congress in the Sixth Dis.
trict next year.
Henry J. Kolze. the popular Repub.
lican leader and former County Com.
missioner, is being talked Of by many
for Sanitary Trustee next year. A
better man could not All the ONCE.
Joseph z. Flanagan, the popular
Democratic leader and member Of the
well.known firm of Flanagan & Bed.
enweg, would prove an easy winner
for member Of the Sanitary Board
next year
~e
| Chicago Is proud at all times to
claim Clayton Z. Crafts as one of her
leading attorneys and public-spirited
citizens.
~A
James 8. Hopkins has won the high
place he holds at the bar by his abil.
ity, force Of character and splendid
energy.
~d
Among Chicago's financial and bust.
ness leaders no man stands higher In
the estimation OF the people than Al.
bert G. Wheeler.
~
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, the well
known coal merchant and loyal friend
of Mayor Harrison. would prove q
strong candidate for State Treasurer
next year.
Frank A. Vogler, the popular Re
publican leader and Chief Clerk Of
the Board OF Review, is being urged
by many for the Republican nomina
ton for President of the County
Board
~S
| County Judge John Il. Owens II
proving the honest and fearless pub
lie Official everybody expected h,
would. A cleaner man never he'll,
office.
~6A
Alderman James r. Buckley Of tn,
Thirteenth Ward is one of the bes
men In the city council. He Is al
energetic. able and wide.awake pub
lie official.
%SA
John J. Geraghty, the well.knowI
badge and button manufacturer, woult
make a splendid member Of the San
itary Board.
~6A
Albert J. Hopkins gained by hi
able and fearless record in the United
States Senate the confidence and ad
miration OF the people of Illinois ant
he will be their choice next year fol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

President Of the Sanitary District
Thomas A. Smyth is the right man
in the right place. He is a conscien.
tious, fearless and Woodworking pub.
lie official.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-16

That state fight next year will be
warm one.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
HAMLINE TAKES
BENEFIT GAME
Sewage Pumping Station
Drops Contest.

Sewage Pumping Station, leaders In
the Capital City League. went down to
defeat before the Hamline Methodists
Thirteenth and D streets northeast, 9 to T.
The proceeds derived from the game were
turned over to the widow of Frank Stech-
er, the Hamline player, who dropped dead
on the church diamond q week ago.
Hamline took the lead in the second.
when Suess romped home on Mullen's
error, and they tailed three more In the
third on a pass to Bishop. Spaulding's q
single. and Dutch" Stuckert's three base
drive to the car barns. the Dutchman
stealing home.
Roussian entered the box for Ham.
line in the sixth inning. after the shower
had delayed the game for tewnty min
utes. and the Pumpers took a liking to
his slants. three runs crossing the chop
ping block on two franks, rayIor
double, and Collingsworth's single. The
Capital City men tied matters up in the
seventh on Murray's pass. sandwiched
between bingles by Moore, Taylor. Davis.
and Mulin, four runs counting.
Hamline Tailed the winning run in the
eighth Mckee was hit, the ball striking
him on the head. Stuckert ran for the
injured player and tailed from second
on DIR. BUTTS single to right. The Church
men added another for good luck In the
ninth, when Heinrick's second home run
drive Of the game scared over Steele's S
head in center.
Litchfield, who twirled the first five
rounds for Hamiine. was invinciole but
two scattered bingles being combed on
his delivery. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-One mile and seventy
yards. Princess Industry, 80 CMcCahey),
T2o. won; Helene. 90 (Allen). $50. Sec
ond; Ida May. ITO Rennedy). $3.50. third.
Time. las. Loween. Miss Caithness.
Wing Ting. Golden Ruby. Sugar Lump.
and Emily Lee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Cohort,
1lS (ArchibalD, $3.3o won; Balronia, l0l
(Rooney). s1a2o. second: Labold, los
CKoerner). $3.50 third. Time. liz rs. Haw-
ley. Delaney. King Solomon. Sylvestris.
Ben Lasca, Bruce Rice. and Wise Mason
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Capulte-
pee. 116 (Koerner), $3.50, won: Prince Gal,
lis (Rice), $3.50. second; Raleigh P. D..
los 1 Oavenport, $3.50. third. Time,
1:12 3-5. Ben K. Sleet, Duquesne, Jack
Rieger, Handzaretta, and Jack Parker
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs:
three-year-olds. Fairy Story Oaven-
port), s1s.5O won; Adams Express. LIZ
CKoiner). s6.1o. second; Colston. liz CKen-
nedy). $3.50. third. Time, 1:27 10. MARI
borough, Jabot, Red Wine. Bell Horse,
Exempler. Star o'Ryan. Any Port, Rama
zan. Althorpe, and Tim Judge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs; purse $500. for two-year-olds. Any,
iade, 81 (Goose), $3.50. won; Light O. My
Life. 100 (Koiner), $3.50. second: Alpine.
81 (Steele), 1920 third. Time. 5:33 3-5. AL
sea Page. Walter Scott, Col. Holloway.
Springboard. John Robert, Lady Of
Palms. The Roach, and Upright also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
teenth: selling. Tom Bigbee. 1N Oav-
enporD, $3.50. won; Fort johnson. Ill
Taplin), $500. second: Falcada, 1o7 (Koer-
ner). $500, third. Time, $1:47 3-5. John
Furlong, Scrimmage, Descomnets. Highes,
Beau Brummell, and Camel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
POINT WINNERS.

Armstrong, the crack pole yaulter oi
the Army and Navy Prep. School. was
injured yesterday while attempting to
lower the South Atlantic record at the
Aloysius Clubs first field and track meet
held in Gonzaga Park.
While taking his second vault. one OF
eleven feet six inches. one that he easily
cleared. Armstrong fell on his right hand
and DR.. Wellington. of Sibley Hospital.
after q hurried examination, said that
while the elbow had been dislocated, II
had been pulled back in place, and II
looked like one Of the small bones in his
arm was smashed. An x-ray photograph
Of the arm will be taken this morning.
When Starter Beckett called the first
event, the l0O-yard dash for novices, q
fair sized crowd had entered Gonzaga
Park.
A discussion regarding the disposal OF
the team trophy arose over the question
OF allowing the points won IN the
scholastic events to count Tor tne team
trophy, the club teams saying that this
was not fair to them. A decision will be
rendered to-day.
Fritz Rueter's Central High team was
easily the fastest crowd Of cinder travel
ers in the park. The Blue and Gray
team led the field with q total Of twenty
seven points. Their nearest runner-up
was the Washington c. c. c.. with nine
teen.
The Baltimore c. C. c. and the Aloysius
Club are tied for third honors. each hav-
ing scored fourteen points. while Tech.
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. McKee's School.
and Canal Institute follow in the order
named.
The best race Of the day was the 100
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
THIS Is. JUDGMENT DAY
FOR WASHINGTON PROS.
All Players Must Be Registered by Midnight Many
Teams Will Be Weakened by Failure of
Stars to Return.
By C. w. SWAN.

All professional ball tossers who expect
to play under the amateur commission
of the District will have to be registered
by Il O'Clock tonight. That is the ruling
of the amateur commission. The rule
reads that all players must be registered
by June /. 1911, and as this rs the last of
May the judgment day is on hand.
Many Of the former stars of the anna
teur ranks Of Washington have entered
the salaried circuits and are making
good, while many others have met with a
worse fate. YUM Moreland Is making
good with the Elizabeth City team in the
Tidewater League. John Greer won his
first game for the same team. Little
Gill Is the sensation Of the Norfolk team
in the same league, while Mick Keliher,
Mace. and Driver are all with the Peters
burg nine of the Virginia League.
These are but a few, in fact, Just a
starter, of the many local ball tossers
who are now in the professional ranks.
While the rule of the commission may
seem hard to the player returning about
the middle Of June, it is the only way to
keep amateur ball half way clean in
Washington In other years the men
league club, and then come back and
play on their favorite team and win the
pennant for them. and more than likely
land the post-season series.
1t is plain to be seen that this state
of affairs was not fair to the other
teams or members of the teams that
the professionals Joined. After playing
all season with a team and just getting
in reach of the big end of the season,
to have a man who has been playing
professional ball all summer come and
take your place is pretty tough. So
the commission has done the right
thing by adopting this rule. If they
only stick to ii.
When the players who are canned at
The last minute return and find that
they cannot play in the amateur
leagues. big howl is going up and
then something will be done. Whether
the commission will stick to its ruling
or not is matter of conjecture at the
present time, but 1t is more than likely
that a way out Of the difficulty will be
found for our returning stars
Maybe the commission will stand pat
and If it does, a mighty wall is going
up from managers and players. They
all want to win the pennant, and forget
that they helped to make this rule be-
fore the real start of the season
Taken all in all, the rule is the best
thing for the betterment of amateur
ball in Washington. Now no player
who is not registered by June l can
play in the years to come. and in this
way the professionals will gradually
be weeded out of the amateur ranks.
If the pros want to return home and
play ball, let them start a semi-pro
league of their own and keep away
from the amateur situation. That Is
the only logical solution of the mat
ter.
While the rule may seem hard to the
returning players. 1t is only fair to the
teams and to the men whose places
they would take.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ARMSTRONG BREAKS ARM
IN ALOYSIUS CLUB MEET
Army and Navy Prep Pole-Vaulter Falls on Elbow
When He Clears II Feet 6 Inches Central
Finishes an Easy Winner.

yard scholastic, when Reuter- captured
first place by a fraction Of an inch,
Thrall and Kelly finished in the order
named.
H. G. Hulhsh. the sturdy little Wash.
ington c. c. c. runner. was compelled
to drop out Of two races owing to the
poor condition he was In. Hulfsh has
been sick for several weeks and should
never have tried to run.
Summaries:
l0oyard novice Glassberg. W. G. c. O. won; Davis
W. c. c. G.. second; Mclean. T. A. c.. third
Time, OIL
100 yards; scholastic-Reuter c. Il. g.. won; ThraIl
o;o IS '' A'' T. o. ''''o lime
100 yards; opsn-Babbington, A. G.. won; Reuter-
Q: II. g.. second; Kempton. 7. A. c.. third
Time. 0:lof5
$50 yards: open-Howard. @ Y. N. 9. A.. won
Horn. Q. c. C. second; Hulhsh. W. O. Q. @. third
40 yards; opcn-stokes. T. A. c.. won: d,
Grange. I. h. s.. second; stenz. 7. A. q. third
Time. o5s 3S
44oyard scholasac-Flrst ThnI. T. h. g.: second
o5ol-s
Midget relay teams fTwinins mids1ts disqualihed)-
Won by Technical High School.
l0oyard hurdles; open-First, Blackstone, C. II,
s.: second. McDonosh. C. G. c.; third. Royce
unattached Time OH
A.: second. Horn. O. c. O.: third. Groome. W. C.
c. c. Time 45s rs
20 yards; open-First, Goodman, c. Y. NJ. O. A.
second Reeve. @. c. c.; third. Maynard. W. q O. O
Time, 0:29 IS.
0Ayard novioe-Johnston, w. C. @. c., first
Joers. A. c.. second; Healy. O. l.. third Ttme.
l s. IS
Scholastic relay ran-Wn b. Central High.
Kelly. Blackstone. Goodman. Reuter-. Tins,
24 Is Technical, second.
Three-mile racs; open. Kelly. O. @. C..
first; Bolac. W. c. C. c., second; Lawrence, c.
H. s.. third Time. F:s Is.
Handicap shot put-Famer. A. c.. handicap {
feet first; Hildibrand, Mckee School. second
Balti. handicap 81 feet. third; Babbdngton. A. G..
handicap feet, fourth. Distance. 2 feet and
inches
The officials Of the meet follow:
Referee-M. Emory Wilson.
Inspectors-William Z. Taylor. John Hurley, J.
W. Holland.
Judee.-John F. stoweil. v. G. Hardie. Mauiee
E O'Connor.
Starter-O z. Beckett.
Timer-w. @. Thatcher.
Clerk Of course-G. r. DreschR.
Scorer-Patrick Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GALLAUDEl is EASY
FOR BRO0KLANDERS
Catholic University Winds
Up Baseball Season.

Catholic University yesterday ended its
baseball season by out-classing Gallaudet.
10 to l. Moore, who was on the rubber
for the Kendall Greeners. was unable to
Withstand the onslaught Of the Red and
Black batters. who landed on him for q
total Of fourteen hits. including a home
run. three-bagger. and three doubles.
The team behind him played a loose
fielding game and Brooklanders ran wild
on Catcher Morris. At first Gallaudet
looked dangerous, scoring two runs In the
opening session. Brady, who was play
ing left field for C.. U.,. dropped a high
dy with two down and let in two runs.
Catholic University scored in the third
when Ryan hit for the circuit.
In the fourth inning the Brooklanders
got to Moore for six hits and the team
behind him went to pieces, and when
the smoke cleared away eight runs had
r.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Benton Co. Gill. Cash. Csnon C0, Coursey
Buckholtz. Chiconas Cg, Woodward, Ebert, Clark
Struck out-By Lawson, 4: By Cash. Three-base
hit-Gates. Two-bese hits-Ebert. ChiSn, Coursey.
Sacrifice fy-Woodward. Sacrifice hit-Buckholtz.
Cash CoJrsey Tanner. Stolen bases-Benton. Cash
C2, Carroll ~, Maupin Saunders. Chism C3). Buck
holtz (3). Chaeonas IN. lawson. Hit By pitcher
By Ebert, Carroll: by Lawson. GU. Double plays
Maupn to Tanner; Cash to Woodward to Saunders;
Clark TO Thompson to Rogea Umpire-Mr.
SheckellS Time Of game-2 hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GAMES TO-DAY,

Bankers Leasue-American SECURITY vA District
National.
Capital City League-Curnell vs. Eastern.
Commercial League-Willard vs. Moses.
Departmental League-C. & L. vs. Navy.
District League-Commissioners vs.. Bureau. .
Independence LeaSue-St. Martins Manhattan.
Marquette League-Indian Office vs. st. Stephens
Olympia League-Woodland u. Baptists.
r. R. Y. NJ. @. A. League-Southern vs. B. d o.
Southern League-Trafic Auditors
Suburban Lcagne-Brookland TakomA
Sunday School League-Ingram vs. Hamline
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

'Bott9d tW 6hxts8 m nlnth. -
Naval Medical sdh6ca. ......A Aee2oseel-
Hyatfsils ...................s seSseo
Runs Savage. snidef. De Lean. Drcoks, Ander-
son. Thzsebsa hh-Ds Lnau. TvDhass hit-
enida. Left On hssD-N. II q. .; Hya&fssille
ha,ls on RScs. >: "a Andnsnn, : ohpcA cut
p Rice. II; b Andnson. & 1aN110 .hit-Ga16rs
etoasn basa-ps Leau. BAILEY, Herring ~, Gals.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
LOCAL CRICKETERS WIN.
Sons OF st. George Go Down b
Score of 14S TO 86.

Score of 14S TO 86.
The Washington Cricket Club and the
Sons Of st. George. Of Baltimore. played
a match game on the Rock Creek Park
grounds yesterday that resulted in a VIC
tory for the Locals by a score Of 145 to 66.
The free batting Of the Washingtonians
was an especial feature Of the game, and
the bowlers Of the locals seemed to have
the Orioles completely at their mercy.
A sensational catch by Norman of
Markward's fly brought the crowd to its
feet in the latter part OF the game, while
the splendid bowling Of Cannon and
Gaveston was feature Of the game, the
former clean bowling five Of the Orioles
eleven and the latter two.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
FIRST GAME

Rms-Brelsford 81, Marx ~, Grason Cg, B.
shipley ~. Baker ~, Long G. Shipey Hughes e..
Burch. Albeit. Rogers Beard G). Sullivan. Bases
| on balls-of Grason. /: OF Wood. Struck out
By Gfason, 10; By Wood. . Twobase hits-Marx,
NJ. Wood Beard Owens Home rln-Mar1. Hit
by pitched ball-Brelsford Marx. Passed ball
| Owen. Stolen bases-Brelsfad. Marx, Grason, B.
Shipley, Baker. Hughes ~, Beard. Umpires-
Messrs Jerren and Hofecker. Time Of game-2
hours,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Hibbs Building.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. May Sl-In the hive seock mazkst 10
day becves were nominal Steady feeling. Dressed
beef quiet at 3xalos; calves almost nominal; feel
ing weak: prime veals 400; culk 500: dreased olve
steady: city dressed veals foAial4c: country drss6
7allc. Sheep steady; lambs 80 lower; yearitngs DO
lower: sheep. a5oaA.75; lambs. 75a&o; one or.
a75; yeariinss, SAFE; cnlls. A Dressed mutton low
1t salO4c; dressed yaxline a. l2alsc; dre.A
lambs, Baf7c: few at lsc. Hog nominal stnds;
feeling On Buffalo and Western adyicea.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ALLSTAR GAME.

The all-star game in the Olympia
League yesterday resulted In victory
for the team captained by Saunders over
the nine led by Thompson. 1S to Z.
The heat proved too much for the
players, the game being listlessly played
the latter part Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Ablett. II. Wood. Beard. Owens O.
Rogers 70. Jamison. v. Wood. Bresford ~. G.
Shipley (2), Baker, Beck Marx, II. Burch, B.
Shipley. Long t2. Bases bells-Of Shipley, g.;
of V. Wood, ; Struck out-By G. Shipey g.;
by Wood, G. Twobase hits-Brelford, Sanford. H.
Burch. Three base ht-B Shipley. Stolen bases
Brelsford Sanford, Marx, II. Burch. Double play
H. Burch to Sa,1or.. Hit by pitched ball
Bresford Rogers ~. Psssed ball-Sullivun. Wild
pitches-Wood (2l. Umpire-Mr. Fisher. Time Of
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Marfin %, Lampkn tH. Carleton. TfIley.
Fugitt. Cagett, HolmeA First base On balls-OH
Norris. 2: OF Jackson. 2 Struck out-By Norris s.:
by jackson, 10 Home run-Lampkin. Three-base
hits-LAmpkin. Gasett. Two-base hit-Fngitt.
Sacrifice hits-Michaud, Tilley. Stolen hses-Breen,
LAmpkdn. Double paays-Csrleton to Lampkin;
Kilroy TO Michaud to Lampkin Hit By pttcher-
BY Norris. Jackson. Umpire-Mr. Tppett- Tine Of
game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
DECORATION DAY SHOOT.
DIR. A. b. Slime Carries on Honor
at Anal0Gtan.

With ideal weather conditions the Ana
lostan Gun Club held. special Decora-
ton Day shoot yesterday afternoon on
its Eastern Branch grounds. near the
Benning bridge, and some splendid scores
were made. A large crowd was on hand.
DR.. A B. Stine did the best shooting
Of the day when he killed 81 birds out of
a possible 100. George w. Peck. tr, who
is the original person in the famous book.
"Peck'p Bad Boy" and NJ d. Hogan
were second in line, with 81 down out OF
the same number Of targets. Hogan also
did well at the double targets. getting
IS down out Of ~ shots.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Bennfngs Whitewashed.
The Seaton Athletic Club administered
a coat Of whitewash to the Bennings'

Runs-C1ements t6), Knapp 81. Boland ~, Taylor
G9. Bowers ~. Poole t2). shipley t2). Batch q.
Foster t9. Earned rIns-S A. O., L First base
BY errofs-S. A. O.. 6; Benning 2 First base on
Coulty, Is; BY Foster, L Home rn-Foster.
Three-base hit,-Knapp Tvo-base hits-Ueneuts o..
Knapp Boland. Taylor. Bowers t1. Foster. saczi-
fec hitTsylot. Stolen bases-Knapp. Boland.
Bowers Shipley O.. Batch cD. Umpdre-Mr.
Weaver. Time Of game2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MATS SPLIT EVEN.
Alexandria Drops First and Thel
Walks Away with second.

Alexandria, Va. May 3o.-In a double
header played here this afternoon be-
tween the Alexandria baseball club and
the Nativity team, Of Washington, each
team carried on game, the first being
won by the Nativity, II to 10. and the
second game resulted, Alexandria q and
Nativity 8.
A feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Burrell for the home team. Snow
den. Of the home team, struck out two
men in the last inning.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

s.nckert Dischard. Mckee. Sues. Murray. Davis.
Steele Moore. Taylor (Z. Firs base on balls-Of
Rossian, 5: of Moore. J. Innings ptched-By Atch-
field S; by Rossian. 4; by Moore. g. By Martin, L
Hits made-On Litchfeld Q; of Rnsaan, g; OF
Moore 9: OF Martin, 2 Struck out-By Itchheld
8; by Rossian, l: by Moore. 9; By Martin, 2 Home
~. Threebase hits-Stnckest. Butz.
Two-base hits-Dayis. Taylor. Stolen hases-Spauld-
ing. Stuckert Suess, keane, Murray. Davis. Moore
Hit By pitcher-By Moore. Sues. Umpire-Mr
Hughes. Time Of game-2 houB.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

First base on balls-of Chappelle. 4; OF Hicks.
q Innings pitched-By Chappelle, 5; by Hicks. 3
Hits made-of Chappelle 8; Of Hicks, 4. Struck
out-By LAulpkin, IL; by Chappelle. 4; by Hicks. L
Home runs -Lampkin, Frye. Three-base hit-Lamp-
kin rwo-base hits-Lsmpkin, Spruce, Frye. Steiner
Stolen basesIampkin. Martin. Umpires-Messrs
George and Fealy. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Attell Challenees DrfscolI

London. May 0.-Ted Marks. who ar
rived on the Mauretania last night
reached LONDON to-day. and Immediately
announced that he was here to match
Abe Attell against Jem Driscoll. or any
other lightweight before the club Offer
ing the biggest purse. II Driscoll 40
cepts he win have to weigh In a& Ii
pounds, while any other fighter WIN have
to scale at IN Driscoll win be offered
the option Of . twenty-five round 90 of
two minutes to . round Ct twenty
rounds OF three minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Rms-Moris Rockwell Hover, Moore. Marsden.
Zachary. Mcdonnell 2). Hayes. CLANCY. McGeady
20, Ryan G)-- Firs; base by errors-Gallaudet, 2;
Catholic University !. Left bases-Gallaudet, !;
Catholic University First base On balls-On
Moore, ) Struck out-By Greene. I; By Moore, ;.
Home rn-Ryan. Threebase hit-McDonnell. Two
base hits-Oancy. Zachary. Hayes Sacrifice hits
Zachary. Widmayer Morris Stolen bases-RockweIl.
Marsden, widmayer, Mcdonnell. McGeady. Ryan
(3,. Umpire-Mr joseph Handiboe. Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES,
At Montgomefy-Montgomery 3: Atlanta, !.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Memphis. o. -
At Mobile-Mobile, l Nashville. O.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 4; Chattanooga, 3
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Montsomay-Montgomery. o; Atlanta, s.
At Observation-Disclosures, u Memphis, 6.
At Mohile-Mobile. 5; Nashville, O.
At New Orleans-New Orleans 8; Chattanooga T.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
TWO FOR BERWYN.

Berwyn, Nd. May 3o.-The Berwyn
Athletic Club took a double-header from
the Linworth Athletic Club, of Washing
ton. here to-day. The first score was
l6 to 5. and the second game IA to Q.
Score: