davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
. ..s....e.e.s...s
BANDITS WILL SELL THEIR
LIVES DEARLY If CAUGHT.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

IBy Morning Journal special Leased wirel
Las Vegas. N. M, March al
Headed for tho so-ualled bad lands
near the oklahoma line four bandits
who kidnapped the 2-year-old son OF
A. 7. Rogers, Jr., prominent attor-
ney of this city and compelled the
payment of a $4,000 ransom, are to-
night closely pursued by a posse, with
the prospect Of a conflict before
morning.
Bloodhounds are being used in the
chase and have kept closely to the
trail A telephone message from the
Ben ranch, sixty miles northeast Of
here, tonight said that four mon, be-
leved to be the bandits. passed near
the ranch, riding in full gallop in a
desperate attempt to elude the posse.
Cowboys from the Bell ranch,
upon learning Of the kidnapping. i'm
mediately organized a posse and start
ed trailing the fugitiyes. They sent
word back that they had ropes
primcd for a lynching in case the
kidnapers were caught.
The llidnapers, from description,
are said 20 be members Of o desperate
gang of postoflice and bank robbers.
all ex-eonvicts, and men who will
sell thoir lives dearly.
Young Rogers. who is a grandson
OF Judge Henry l.. Waldo, a million
aire OF Kansas city, after whom he
Is named, was taken from his bed
on Wednesday night by the kidnap-
crs, who forced an entrance to the
Rogers home in this city, and at the
point of revolvcrs, compelled Mrs.
Rogers TO surrender to them her Q
year-old child.
The kdnapers left a note for Mr..
Rogers, who was absent from the
city, saying that the child would be
returned unharmed providing the
. .of $4,000 was paid in cash.
Ter agreement. Mrs. Rogers
'-in-!aw went to point In the
+ aims, several miles from Las
with $4,000 in $l00 notes
two men met him.
3 = Paying over the money, the
ther n-law was directed to a
Inc, five miles in the opposite di-
lion, where he found the boy
jpped in blanket and asleep.
was not until after the child was
rned to its mother. nearly crazed
fear. that the police were noti-
This gave the abductors sew
4 hours start of the posse that
l. In. "a,
reward of $4,000 has been Of.
dRd for the capture of the kid
i)ers, dead or alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
KANSAS CITY HEARS THAT
SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED

Kansas city, March 3i.-Reatives
of Mrs. \. 7. Rogers, Jr., here to-
night received a message from her
apprsing them of the arrest OF three
suspects in connection with the kid
naplng case. The message read:
Three men arrested. one Is a
boy reared In Las Vegas Posses
searching the country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01

One OF the most daring crimes
Q ever known In New Mexico was
committed Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Las Vegas
when three men carried off and
o held prisoner for twenty-four
hours little Waldo Rogers, two
year old babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Rogers and grandson of
Judge Henry l.. Waldo, and re-
. stored their victim 10 the agon-
lied parents for a ransom of
$4,000. With scores of heavily
o armed men. some carrying ropes. q
on the trail, the criminals are
now fleeing for their lives q
Q through northern New Mexico Z
. and their capture is almost in
evitable. 1t will take hard work =
and cool heads TO prevent a
sudden and terrible death for the q
fugitlves when they are run .
down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
LAST SEEN At NARA VISA:
CITIZENS GIT ON TRAIL
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournnIl
G,.t.,.o, ~ NJ tn,iI ian IN m,

NITFITIVT' y. 7"'f aNTHII II 7 ~" " HF'
report Just received from Nara
Visa says that three men believed to
be the Las Vegas kidnapers, arriv-
ed there a short time ago, changed
horses and hurriedly rode eastward.
A few minutes after they left the
people OF Nara Visa got word of the
kidnapping and a posse of citizens inn
mediately got on the trail of the
strangers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
jACERS HOT ON TRAIL OF
DARING BANDITS WHO STOLE
JUDGE WA[D9'S GRANDSON
DROVES OF ARMED MEN PURSUE
CRIMINALS WHO G0T,,$l2,00O
RANSOM FOR THEIR VICTIM

Whole Country Aroused Over Dastardy kidnapping Believed
to Be Work of Ex-ConvCtS Grimes, Hart and Miller; Fug
tves Riding FIriousIy Last Sighted Near Watrous and a
Strong Force Is Closing Around Desperate Outlaws Who
Pulled Off Most Spectacular and AudaciOus Crime in An
nails of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
The Latham Case.


West Swanzee, n. H.. March al
Heart trouble from which II is fear
ed he may not recover, has attacked
Denman Thompson. the actor. Mr..
Thompson. who Is In his seventy
eighth year. has been falling In
health for some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
AcropInne Lands safe.

Hanover, Germany, March 31.--
Lieutenant Erler, the military avla-
tor. and his passenger who left Brem-
en- yesterday, landed here today,
Their aeroplane was damaged In a
hard struggle with adverse winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
FIERCE TWO DAY FIGHT ENDS
WITH OVER HUNDRED DEAD
DMANY HURT ON EACHS|DE
BL00DIEST BATTLE OF WHOLE
MEXICAN INSURRECTION GIVES
FEDERALS BEST OF THE FIGHT

nsueCos Quit for Lack of Ammunition: Persistent Reports
That uarez Is Soon to Be Attacked Keep Ell Paso on 0
VNe; General Increase in Insurgent Activity With Many
Small Engagements, Makes Prospect Of Peace in Near
Future Dubious; Movement on HermoslIo Expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
JUDGE WALDO AND WIFE
LEAVE FOR LAS VEGAS

Kansas City, Mo-, March 31.-Judge
Waldo and his wife left here tonight
to visit their daughter in Las Vegas.
They telegraphed her to come here,
but she did rot want to make the
trlp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
The Last Attempt.

AS far as can be ascertalned, the
last attempt made In New Mexico to
kidnap the child OF a prominent resi-
dent was the futile attempt to steal
the only son of Governor M. A. Otero,
Miguel by name and who was then
nine years of age. This was ten years
ago. Little Miguel had been sum-
mering on the Pecos river and six
bold, bad men, started out to kid
nap him, expecting to demand the
handsome ransom Of $4,000. 1t
seems the would-be kidnapers got as
far as the bungalow of Mrs. Childers
and spotted two Youngsters in over
alls, both little girls wearing this sub
stantial and comfortable camping
costume. One of the kidnapers gave
away his plot, by taking hold of one
of the overall-clad youngsters and
asking If "he" were Miguel Otero.
"He" assured that "he" was girl.
But Mrs. Childers heard of the at
tempt and sent a warning to Gov
ernor Oter0. In fact it is said that
Judge Waldo himself who is the
grandfather of the youngster Just
kidnapped brought the news to Gov
ernar 0tero Miguel Otero, the boy,
was fishing 4 short distance from
Mrs Childer's bungalow at the time
the kidnapers rode by.
Governor Otero lost no time but
sent out Sheriff McGrath and half
dozen other crack shots and gave
them explicit directions what to do If
they as much as got sight Of the
would-be kidnapers of his boy.
But the plot having been discovered
the kidnapers had beaten a hasty re-
treat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
bEAL AND PUTNAM
ARE ACQUITTED
Of MURDER
TESTIMONY INDICATES
CLARK HAD GUN READY
Preponderance Of Evidence
Shows Slain Man Fired First
Shot; Case of Latham Kill
ing Up Today,
Especial Dispatch to The Morning Journal


Socorro, n. NJ, March 81. - mot
guilty" was the verdict announced
after some two hours deliberation
this evening by the jury In the case
of Mounted Policemen Beal and Put
man, charged with murder for the
killing OF Charles Clark. saloon
keeper, at Mogollon. The evidence
generally went to indicate that Clark
had his rifle in his hand during the
conference in the saloon Immediately
previous to the killing While the
testimony did not show concluslvely
who fired the first shot, the prep6nd-
erance of the evidence went TO indi-
cate that Clark did. II was shown
by practically all the witnesses that
after producing the warrant for the
attempted arrest of Beal and Put
man, Clark moved rifle In hand and
ready for action. toward the front of
the saloon rs the officers went out
the door.
The trial of the case occupied three
days and many witnesses were cx.
amined.
The Latham Case.
The case of Forest Rangers Joseph
j. Jones and Clinton Hodges, charged
with murder for killing Latham near
Magdalena. will occupy the time Of
the court tomorrow. Messrs. Leahy
and Feegan Of the forestry service
represent the defendants. The gov
ernment has asked for n writ OF
habeas corpus, alleging that the ter
ritory has no jurisdiction In the case.
The jury disagreed in the case Of
Lester Creevey and the case was re-
set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01
LAST KIDNAPPING CASE
WAS SON OF MIGUEL A. OTERO

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 31.--Gov-
ernor Mills received a long distance
phone message from Las Vegas asking
for the aid of the mounted police In
the effort to find the kidneper OF
Waldo Rogers in Las Vegas. Captain
Fred Fornoff, who was in Socorro.
was Immediately dispatched to the
scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-01

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The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
PRINCESS SSCALLOWAY
CAPTURES THE RACE
Wins Feature Event by a
Length at Latonia.

Cincinnati. June 20.-By a little over q
length Princess Galloway won the fourth
race, the feature event at Latonia, this
afternoon. The race was at mile, and
Galloway. hanging on desperately from
first to last, took the purse from Kormak,
who was urged on nightly in the stretch,
but did not have the power to overcome
the lead Of Its rival. Kings Daughter
was third. One of the best weekday
crowds in the history Of Latonia turned
out and some real good sport was on
tap. Stonestreet, once winner of the
Louisville Derby, was entered in the
fifth race. and won out at long odds.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Merode,
Ill CTaplin), 500. won; Lady MCGEE, 108
(Rice), $3.50, second; Nancy Carter, los
(Mountain), $40, third. Time, 1:01 2-5
Lucky Wish, Dixie Heart. Sadie Shapiro,
Mandy Zane. Pendant. Fancette, Dorbie,
and Limousine also ran. Henrietta W.
left at post.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Alani-
tos, 100 Roerner), $3.50. won; Newhaven.
los Davenport, $40, second: John
Robert, ITO (Kennedy), 5000, third. Time,
1:oS. Inciter. Traymore, Yanker, Charley
Brown, Dahomey Boy, Foxtown, and
Zim also ran. Col. Cooke ran away three
miles.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Emily
Lee, 106 Uoftus), $11.70, won; Marsand,
los (Mountain), $40, second: Helene, 100
(Rice(, $40, third. Time, 1:141-5. Ber-
naise, Edna Collins, Academist, Emma
Stuart, Bayern. Nan Ferguson, Supple,
and Golden Agnes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Princess
Galloway. 81 CRose), $50. won; Kormack,
1N (Goose). $3.50. second; Kings Daugh-
ter, lis (Koerner), $780, third. Time,
1:3e 2-5 Handzaretta and Waldo also
ran.
. FIFTH RACE-One mile and one-six-
teenth. Stonestreet. 1O1 CTaplm), y101o
won; Hague. 90 (Callahan), $3.50, second;
High Range. los CRice), $3.50. third. Time,
l:4o 10. Ramazan. Louis Katz, and
Alice Baird also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one-sfx-
teenth. Forehead. los Goftus). $40, won;
lima, l02 CKoernerl. $3.50, second; Intrin-
sic, 1O5 Davenport. $50, third. Time,
1:46 As. PrinceIike and Belfast also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Wenfern Buds Win.

The Western Buds defeated the Smith,
sonian Athletic Club. in an exciting game,
II to Z. The feature Of the game was
the batting Of Ardigo for the winners,
who got home run. double, and single.
The lineup of the Western Buds was as
follows: Daily, pitcher; McMann. catcher;
Colbert, first base; Manger, second base;
Dorsey, shortstop; Burke, third base; Ar
digo, right field; Kraft. center field;
witte, left field. For games address
Joseph Daily, 911 Twenty-fifth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-RApp %. s. DouDeIly 90. O. Daapisr 81.
s. Dsmrde (2, Lynch, Fegan, Burley Tew (2.
weisenberger ~. Left On bases-Manhattan, I; st.
Paul, 6. First base on balls-oR TeW, 2; OF Thomp-
son, 2 Innings ritched-By Thompson. 8; by Weis
Weissnbcrger L Struck out-By Tew, 49, by
Thompson, 8; By Weisenberger /. Three-base hits
]. DUnnelly. Rapp Two-base hits-C. Dampier.
Barnes, Sanino. s. Dampier. Sacrifice hits-J. Don
nelly, Fegan W. Donnelly. Stolen bases-Rapp 81,
J. Donnelly 81, @. Dampier 60, 5. Dampaer o.,
Herring 10. Beall. Double plays-C Dampier TO s.
Dampier to Fegan; 5anino to Weisenbergr TO
Flynn. Wild pitch-rhompson. Pissed ball-Rup-
pert. Umptre-Mr. Newman. Time of Eame-2 hourG
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and
up; three-quarters of a mile. Narnoc
J. ", jr., Ill CGullett), to /, won; Com
mola, lO6 Foden), to /, second; Ala
neen. 90 Byrne), even, third. Time,
1:15 1-.5. Iron Queen, Chippewayan. North
cumberland. Con Carney, Curious Otter
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Pug
gins, III (ShiIling), II to 10. won; Frog
Legs, 113 CBurns), to 2. second; Cherry
Seed no (Byrne), to s, third. Time,
1:Ol. Heresy. Astrologer, and Overman
also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth miles. Leah, "a
(Schillfng), s to 1. won; Amalfi, 81, Dig
gins). to s. second: Bounder, 81 CByrne),
8 to s. third Time, 1:54 2-5. Idleweiss,
Cliftonian, Sir Edward. Ny Gal, and
Chief Kee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and three-fourths
miles. Hawkwing 1T Oucas), IS to 8.
won; Judge Cronin, 147 (YourelD, to T.
second; Davy, 152 (Kermath), s to 5, third.
Time, 3:24 2-5. Orderly Nat and Water
Bridge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth
miles. ST. Bass, III (Tain), u to s, won;
Denham, 11 (Shilling), 1 to 2, second; |;
Capersauce, 116 (Goldstein). to 3, third
Time, 1:56 2-5. Frolic, Jane Shore. and
Moonraker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furIongs Law
ton Virgins, 1Os Sweeney, to 1, won;
Lahore, 104 CBurns), 3 to !, second;
Everett, 10S CFain), / to 3, third. Time,
LIS Is. The Niger and Aspirin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Roe
buck, 100 (Shilling), to 8, won: Matte
Herman, 81 CBurns), Z to 2, second; Oran-
son, Ill (Ben), even, third. ime, 1:14 2-5.
Alexandra, At Once, Honga, Ringmaster,
and Seconke also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-For four-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
G. NJ. Miller, 100 Sweeney, to 1, won;
Busy, 100 (Byrne), 1 TO 2, second; King
Commoner, 100 (Burton), to !, third.
Time, LAG. Cheek, Montagnie, Macias,
Mcleod F., Sou, and Tasteful also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BrookIand Players
Are PenaIized
Cord and Beckert Must Pay Fines Before Par.
ticipating in Another Game Dusty" Rhoads
Goes to Youngstown Club.
By c. w. SWAN.

The Suburban League ofacia1s took g
much-needed action yesterday when they
fined two members Of the Brookland
team, Cord s. and Bechert IS. for rowdy
tactics after Mondays game
Rowdy tactics VIII not be tolerated by
the oficials of any amateur league. and
the fning Of the men in the Suburban
League-will do much to keep that circuit
on the high plane that II is
Once let a player or players realize
that they can ''bull" the umpire, and
the good Of the game is in danger, and
the action Of the Suburban League was
a good warning to others who may err
In a similar manner.
The rowdyism came up when Lord
was put out Of the game and the play
ers who are fined, Cord and Beckert
kept up an argument throughout the
remainder of the game. Then, not sat
isfied with lot of talk, they became
more abusive in their language toward
Umpire Jenkins, and President Page de-
cided that a drastic step was neces-
sary to keep the league in it's present
good form. Hence the fine, and the nne
must be paid before either player can
take part in game.
Dusty" Rhoades, the crack third
baseman of the Eastern Athletic Club,
of the Capital City League, has Joined
the Youngstown club of the o. & p.
League. Last year Dusty" put up
great game for the Norfolk Virginia
League) team, and his once more TAX
ing a stab at the salaried game is not
surprising to his friends.
One of the best fielders in the Dis
trict, Rhoades is good hitter, and the
fans of the Capital City League are
confident of "Dusty's" ability to make
good with the Youngstown team.
On Sunday. Parkview, of the Suburban
League, viii play the Andrew team, OF
the Commercial League, a benefit game
for the players who were injured in an
automobile accident at Rosslyn last
Sunday a week. The game will be called
at 2:S0 on the Commercial League grounds
at Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest.
To-day Parkview and Petworth clash
in the Suburban League. This ought to
be game worth going a long way to
witness. These two teams have met
on two occasions this summer and in
both games Parkview has been the VIC
tor by a narrow margin. In the last
three years Parkview has played Pet
worth twelve games and the Baby Dolls
nave OSIedIeu the DOy6 lu0 lllt Out
once To-day's batteries, in all probable
fly, will be Chism and Miller for Park |
view. and Birch and Morris for the Baby |
Dolls.
chism's pitching has been worthy of !
note this season. The long, red-headed |
lad has to be defeated. Thus far he has |
pitched twelve games for Parkview and /
the Andrew mines, and has been victorious !
in all. He has figured in two no-hit |
games and has twirled three one-hh |
games this season. In no game has his |
opponents registered over five hits on /
his delivery.
Parlview has signed q few new play |
ers. ''Dukey'' Mess will be seen in the |
lineup to-day. Buck" Becker, one of |
Navy Yards leading twirlers, has been |
added to the pitching staff, while /
Shorty" Rogers will do a good deal Of
the back-stopping from now on.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-MAgrudd, budler. Bush Yl, FanfaK u,
G. Parker, Nash CO.. LIrkins CO.. Thomas %.
Brown, Andrews %. Grant, B. Parker, Lee. Wal
lace C0. Akers. Earned runs-Post-ofhce. 8; Agri-
culture, L First base tg eTUs-Post-ofice. 8;
Agriculture ,. Left on bases-Post-ohice, Z; AgTi-
culture First base On balls-Oh Brown, 5: on
Akers. J. Struck out-By Brown, 3; b. AkerA 10
Home nm-G Parker. Three-base hits-Thmas,
Wallace Twobase hits-Brovn, Garter. Sacrifices
hit-GrRnt- Stolen hAseS-MagrudeT. sudleT. Bush
CO. Fairfnx ca, Nash, Andrews C9, Wallace. Wild
pitches-BrUwn. Passed bAlls-Thomas. JUres,
Wallace CS1. Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Rups-stAdler, Jones t9. Reilly. C. Donaldson.
lAghan 60, E Braddock. DALEY t2), GoetxipSe-.
g. Bnddock. Left bases-Company K 81 -.
nAliytown First base On balis-on q. Brsd-
dock, 8; OF Gross, Struck out-Ry a Rrs6.
dock. s; Gross Il. Home runs-C. nonsl5.o,
Lynch. Three-base hits-Roepks stadIer. TSso'
base hits-Dailey. G. Braddock Reilly. sar-tSc.
hits-Stadler Q. Donaldson. Kiuge Grinstead.
Goetznger Stolen hGses-Jons o. Reilly m
Smith, Hit by pftchr-By G. Braddock. wils
pitches-G. BAddock. Gross. Passed bail-fsrin-
stead. Balk-G. B7ddok Umpire-Mr Col,ao---
Time of game-2 hous and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ANACosTIA BEATEN.

Steele and Walters star I'm Sunday
School League Game.
In game featured by Ninth's heavy
hitting, Anacostia was badly licked, ls
to L
Earle Steele showed he could hit Sun
day School League pitchers as well as
others when he poled out a homer with
the bases full A shoe-string catch by
WalteFson. in left field. was the fielding
feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BRADDoCKs WIN OUT.
Defeat Southland and Are Tied fol
First Place,

BY winning from Southland yesterday
in the Olympia League. Braddock TIED
with that team for first place, score to 2
Cash was hit harder than was Ebert
but frightened up in dangerous places
thus keeping the score down.
Braddock started OF in the first in
ming, scoring a run on a base on balls
and an error. Southland tied it up in the
sixth on a base on balls, q steal, and q
helders choice Braddock won out In
the eighth, when, with two on base r.
Benton hit to left field for three bags.
his second triple Of the game. Southland
made q determined rally in the ninth, but
fell short by one run. Ebert's and Ralph
Benten's hitting featured. while Spauld-
ing starred in the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-LeWis q, Rawlings 70, Shipley o. Brewer
ts), smoot, Stewart, Hause= CD. Albeit (9, A.
Work, BernSt ain ". Works. Black Left On bases
HaVenuer, 9; Walford, g. First base on barIs-Of Will
son. 2: on Munich. 1; Of Hsuser 2; OF Frosteck, >
Innings ptched-By Wilson. 8; BY Munich, /; bs
Hauser, 2; by Frostick, 2; by Martin, S Hits
made-On Wilson, lS; on Frostick, 4; OF Martin, .
Struck out-By Wilson. ); by Munich, /; By Hauscr
2; by Frostick. g. By Martin, g. Three-base hit
Shipy. TEo-bass hits-Lewis C9, SmoOt, Munich.
Sacrifice fy-Hilitry. Sacrifices hits-Wilson, Rawl.
inga Stolen baSes-A. Work. W. Works, Lewis (2
Rawlings C3l Kearney, Smoot ~. Stewart C3D. Hit
By pitcher-By Wilson. i; BY Martin. L Umpire
Mr.. CleTslAnd-Tins Of game-2 hours and 10 min
uteS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ALoYs1Us DEFEATED.

Adams Pulls CIubmen Out of First
Place in District League.
Adams Express pulled the Aloysius
team out of the lead in the race for
the pennant in the District League by
winning. to /
Connie Mack" Mcmahon pitched good
ball for the Adams team. the only run
for the Aloysius team being a homer
over the left field fence by Paul Hines.
Both teams played errorless ball and
kept the crowd in an uproar Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Yeaag 0. Eseman 20, Thomas %. nv
Wilson PAttison 81. Echdedef Bladen. Boidss "a.
chAcunsa go. Fsrne cohill. Waldr1n Lsft oa
has9- -BrshtNood Z; 1akoma, 6 Flrst bass On
Tballs-oh 6chrisdg. 5. oa Donovan, Innings
I1tchsd-By D5no.sn, ,; b King 6 Hitn made
on DnoEan. ! on King & Strnck out-By schrie-
Der. 8; b Dunofan. 4; b King & Eacrifos hils-
Ieagu, Ey. Stolen bas,s-Yeaaa (s Eisesasn
81 Thomas Ely. Pattison. schrisdsr f0. Hi,1t
ta. yunehAns O.. Boaden -. chlconas Frlrior.
Wild rftch-schrieder. pnsssd haIiS--Joosr 4, ~
den. Umplrs-adr. Jenkins Tine q glIns-i i7ous
and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

huns-NalteFs, Miles, Broome Dl, Steele "a,
Hands t2. Richmond. ouantreIle ta, Harris, Dore
First base on erors-Ninth, 8; Anacostia L Left
on bases-Ninth. u; AnAcustia. I. FIrst hass on
balls-oh Bartlett. 8; OF BuschG, L; OF Dore, 2
Innings pttched-By Bartlstt. 5; By Buscher :
stT1ck out-By Bartlett, 4; b. Buscher, g. By Dors.
Home rm-Steele. Threebase hit-waltsrs.
TEo-base hits-M Broone. Steela Hit By ratehs-
By BuschG. Hands Umpre-Mr. Hughes Time Of
game- hour and s. Minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington.
Capital City League-Pumpers VS..
Commercial League-willard VS.. An
drews
Departmental League-c. and L VS..
P. o.
District Leagues. P. o. VS.. Column
bia 101.
Independence League-Kendan vs.. st.
Martin
Marquette League-corcoran VS.. Indian
ONCE
Olympia Leasue-white Haven VS.. s.
s. Nationals.
R. R 7. NJ C. A League-southern
VS.. Car.
Southern Railway League-Bookkeepers
VS.. Treasurers.
view.
Sunday School League-Hamline VS..
Ingram.
colored Departmental League-Bureau
VS. g. p. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Handy C2. Sullivan f2l. HanYey ca, J..
Callow. f. Callow. Barnes tZ. Mcdonald. stratton
Williams t2. Thompson 90. McCann, Kelley. Left
bases-Union Station. 4; Car Department,
First base on balls-Oh J. CAll0w, Q; of limbaugh,
3 Struck out-By +. OAllow. z; b. limbaugh, g.
Home run-Banes Threehass hits-McCann Han
Tey. TWo-base hits-Ryan, Kelly. Williams, J. CAL
low, Barnes Sacrifice dyS-Pugh McCann. Stolen
basss-Thompsou t2). Bundy )tz, Handy a., HanTey
tS, Kiiroy. T. Callow tg. Banes Mcdonald (2).
Umpire-Nr. Handiboe. Time Of gsme--l hour and
20 minutes.