davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
NO PENSION BILLS
AT EXTRA SESSION
Anderson Measure Cannot
Get Before the House.

Representative Sherwood was denied q
hearing on pension legislation in the
House yesterday by objection Of Con-
gresham Mann, of Illinois, minority
leader. This is the first time this ses-
sion that member has been denied a
hearing when there was no business be-
fore the House.
Sherwood was armed with documentary
evidence to prove that the so-called An
derson pension bill is not on the calendar
at all. but is only on the discharge cal
endar, and before II can be considered
at all must be taken up by a majority
vote of the whole House, which means
1856 votes There has never been 1856
members present on any discharge Mon
day since the so-called Anderson bill was
filed. s
Furthermore. the Anderson bill, under
the rule to discharge a committee. must
have been referred to the Invalid PEN
sions Committee at least fifteen days
before the bill can be taken out Of the
hands Of the committee. The record
in the hands OF the Invalid Pensions
Committee shows that Anderson filed
his discharge motion two days before
the committee met. Hence, II II is
ever reached 1t will be struck from the
calender on a point of order.
Sherwood, as chairman Of the In
valid Pensions Committee, says a vote
was taken on the various bills in the
committee at a regular called meeting
May 5, and the Anderson bill only re-
ceived one vote. and that was cast by
Anderson. Every other member, Re-
publicans and Democrats, voted against
it, because Gen. s. s. Burdett, national
chairman OF the committee On pensions
OF the G. A r., advised that the in
dorsement OF such a wild bill meant
there would be no pension legislation.
Sherwood says the principle Of his
dollar-a-day bill, based on service,
is indorsed by the committee practi-
cally unanimously with the exception
of Anderson), and is the only bill that
has any show to pass either the House
or the Senate.
Chairman Sherwood, of the House
committee, is in receipt of a letter
from Senator McCumber, chairman of
the Pensions Committee Of the Senate,
saying the Senate will not even con-
slider any pension legislation during the
extra session.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
DESTROYERS SINK
NINE BATTLE SHIPS
Defenders Score First in War
Game.

Newport, R. l., July 19.-Nine Of Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus' battle ships
are theoretically supposed to be at the
result of the first sham battle in the
present naval war game between the
battle ship fleet and the fleet of torpedo
craft and small cruisers under command
Of Commander Edward W. Eberle This
claim of victory is made by men from
the boats of the seventh, eighth, and
ninth torpedo divisions, which spent the
day here in Narragansett Bay, hidden
away under the lee Of the Conanicut
Island shore.
Eleven of the big torpedo-boat de-
stroyers came steaming into the bay
early this morning and took anchorages.
Soon after 1t was learned from the few
men who were permitted to come ashore
that there had been a battle about day.
break in Block Island Sound, and that
the feet of small craft under Com
mander Eberle had been successful in
their attack upon the big ships under
the command of Rear Admiral Oster-
haus.
Another Battle Soon.
After lying here during the day the
fiotRla of destroyers got underway again
about o'clock this evening and started
for sea. They headed out TO sea, and
when last seen were making OF toward
the vicinity of Block Island
The submarine Salmon, which Is act
ing as dispatch boat for the third sub
marine fiotilla, came into the bay about
o'clock, and It is supposed that she
brought secret orders from Commander
Eberle to the commanding officers Of the
torpedo boats regarding their movements
this evening. for another battle is ex-
pected some time during the night Tho
Salmon did not tarry long in the bay.
She went alongside of the tender Severn,
and soon after left the bay. again sub
merging Immediately after clearing Cas-
tie Hill.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
COOL WAVE BRINGS MILK.
Weather Responsible for Improve
ment In Dairy Situation.

ment In Dairy Situation.
Cool weather has slightly relieved the
milk situation. but dairymen have no
hope Of permanent betterment Of con-
ditions. The demand has been consider
ably lighter for the last few days, and
a slightly noticeable increase in ship
ments has been observed.
Five hundred thousand gallons of milk
are being shipped to the city monthly,
a little more than 16, 800 gallons a day,
according to railroad officials. They
maintain that shipments have decreased
only comparatively, but were unable
yesterday to give figures to verify the
assertion. Most of the milk comes from
Maryland and Virginia. while some is
shipped from New York and Pennsyl-
vania
John Hartung, of los Florida avenue
northwest, said yesterday conditions are
"a little easier" but that the worst
shortage will come in August and Sep
tember.\
Il think the high prices will continue
up into the winter" declared Mr.. Har-
tung. THE farmers are giving their
cattle winter feed, and, consequently, are
charging winter prices. The corn crop
Is their only hope, and from present
prospects it will be a success But 1
think the demand for corn will be so
great, and the price so high. that dairy
men will have a hard time getting it."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WILLS ARE RECORDED.
Bequesfs Made by Mrs. Branson, MT
Lederer, and Mrs. Holt.

Bequests Made by Mrs. Branson, Mr.
Lederer, and Mrs. Holt.
Serena NJ. Branson. by her will, filed
yesterday, bequeaths to the executor of
the estate the premises at 140 Maple
View place, Anscostia, with the direc-
ton to sell the property AND to use $500
Of the proceeds to improve the premises
at s Grant street. Anacostia, which is
to be given to the children, Lizzie. May,
Brook, Elsie, and Arthur Branson.
Philip Lederer. whose will was re-
corded yesterday, devises everything to
his wife. Caroline Lederer. who is named
as executrix.s Catherine M. Holt is
named as sole beneficiary in the will of
William H. Holt. filed for probate yes
terday. Mrs. Holt and George W. Holt
are named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
George NJ. Williams Freed in Justice


George Malakiah Williams, colored
charged with murder in connection with
the death of Ananias Shelton. on Janu-
ary 9 last, was acquitted last evening by
a Jury in Justice Wright's court, Attor-
ney James Easby-Smith representing him.
Williams was accused Of stabbing Shell
ton, and the government oontended the
wounds resulted IN his death. Tho de-
tense argued that Shelton came to his
death as result Of tuberculosis. de-
lirium tremens, and other ailments.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
BREAKS LEG WITH BULLET.
Co1ored Men Have Argument an,
Revolver Plays q Part.

Colored Men Have Argument and
Revolver Plays a Part.
William Hin. a negro, who lives at l5s
Benning road, was attacked and beaten
by band of men the other night and
while walking along the road near Benz
ming Station late yesterday afternoon
he met Lewis Holland. who. he says, is
one OF the men who assaulted him.
Hin asked Holland what he meant by
such behavior. and the conversation re-
suited in the passing Of the lie by Hol-
land. Hill drew . revolver, and after
emptying four Of its chambers. succeeded
In sending the nth Into Hollands right
ankle. breaking his ies..S
Holland. who Is Wilmington negro.
living AT z6l Four-and-a-half street
southwest. wss taken to the Casualty
Hospttal, and nm was arrested on
charge Of assault and taken % the Ninth
Itrscinot etAtt{
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
UNEARTHS A COFFIN.
Grewsome Find by Workman While
Making Excavation.

One of the workmen digging up the
alley between Thirteenth, Fourteenth.
U, and v streets northwest, preparatory
to extending water mains. struck a half
rotten board with his pick yesterday. It
proved to be the lid Of coffin, con-
tanning human bones. Digging further,
he unearthed another with similar con-
tents. The bones were taken to the
District Morgue.
The police were notified, and investi-
cation brought to light the fact that the
place where the coffin was found is the
site Of the old graveyard Of the Foundry
NJ. z. Church. No body was buried there
later than the civil war. The graveyard
dates back to 1920. When building opera
tions commenced In Florida avenue and
vicinity several years ago, bodies We're
removed to other cemeteries, but en-
ployes Of the District government still
unearth one occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

.huns-DaEis, Boswell, Armstead, Cams, Monroe,
Cooper ~. Mckinney ts). Wilkinson a., Key 81,
simms t9. Savoy C3. Brown C2l. Clarke (p. Earned
runsInterior. Is. First base by errors-Bureau 2;
Interior J. Left on bases-Bureau, g. Interior &
First base on balls-Of Boswell a. of Clarke 5.
Innings pitched-By Boswell, 4; by Dyson. /; by
Davis, Hits made-of Boswell 10; of Dyson, 2;
of Davis. 5. Struck out-By Boswell, 3;Iby Dyson,
kinson Two-base hit-Dyson. Stolen bases-Taylor
(2D. Cams. Monroe. Cooper CD, Mckinney a. Viii
kinson. Double pay-Grares to Addison. Hit by
pitcher-By Clarke Wild pitch-Dayis Passed
ball-TaylOr. Umpire-5ir. Harley. Time Of game
! hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Probate Court.

Estate Of Serena NJ. Branson; will dated June y
1911, and letters testamentary granted to Taylo
Branson: bond, =. AttOrneys Dar, PeyseT & Tay
lor.
In re Rebecca G. Wellington; John r. Wellington
appointed guardian; bond. s. &C., Attorneys. Condor
& Gordon.
Estate Of Cora II. Wilson; report Of auditor con
fmed- Attorneys. Blair Drayton & Hillyer.
Estate Of Susan T. Byerly; petition for with
draEal Of paper writing filed viii. Attorney, J
H. Taylor.
Estste Of Philip Lederer; viii dated June u, 1903
filed.
tion granted to William 7. Meyer; bond, 500 At
torney, VI. d. Rosenberg
Estate Of Helen X. Mex. Kalkmeyer; letters tesla
mentary granted to James 7. Lloyd; bond. $500
Attorney, II. W. Sohon,
Estate Of william h Holt; viii dated July u
1911, fled
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Conen vs.. Pumping Station.
Commercial League-Times VS.. Andrews.
Departmental League-Post-ofhce vs.. Agriculture.
District League-Bureau Commissioners
Marquette Lesgue-Corooran. Cadets vs.. Tennally-
town.
Olympia League-Siiver Spring vs. Southland.
Union Station.
Suburban League-Brightwood Va Petworth.
Sunday School League-Hamline vs.. Anacostia
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
REPORT ON Typhoon.

Gov. Gen. Forbes, of the Philippine Is
lands. In cablegram to the Insular Bu-
reau of the War Department, yesterday.
stated that typhoon Of unusual extent
ana severity swept Northern Luson. be-
ginning July l3 and ending Tuesday,
causing great damage TO public works.
crops. and buildings. TIE loss OF life.
human and dumb animal was small.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
DEnDs OF TRUST.

North grounds q Columbian unf,ssdr-Lch .
and %. block %; Pst~ .. Nee q IN 70
9srt +. Amos ana Felix A. Van Ruth,
trustees. 10 secure n Olivia Johnsoa. e.ooe
months, . Pr esnt pr Annnm
Square W-Iot a: Jans L. HuddartA 10 Harm
70 sscurs Augusta A.. Hsnzy n. charis \.
aud nthsf b Kstchsn, No V moutha .
pH esnl soni-snnualr.
Square No-Lot ~ JosGpA 4 fppVe and -.
= s;ss 4 90 ss.s : ss :: s:1s !: =. =. - 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-Gurners, 10; Eastern. Z.
Commercial League-Walford, 4; Willard. 2
Departmental League-Navy. .; Interstate, for
feit).
District League-Adams. 4; Columbia, z
Independence League-Waverley, u; St.. Mar
tins, 6
Marquette League-Indian Office, Is; Co. K, 4.
Olympia League-Woodland IL; White Haven, Z.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League-Car, 3; B. & O., o.
Suburban Leagre-Petworth, Q; Parkyiew, Qor-
feit).
Sunday School League-North Carolina. .; In
gram, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Ftt.rerald Not known Here,

Arrested In Baltimore yesterday ON q
charge Of robbing tho home Of William
J. Gascoyne. Frank Fitzgerald gave his
address as SIS Four-and-a-half street
southwest, washington. Fitzgerald ID not
known at that address. and the police
have not been asked for information ~
garding him.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Runs-Uodge, McMorT1s Flynn, Upton, Boyle
Hurd. Henderson ~, Heinz, Hanley, Nelson.
First base errors-IngTam, Z; North Carolina
First base on balls-Of Seabright, 3. Innings
pitched-By Walters. 4; By Flynn 4. Hits made
of Walters. 4; of Flynn, Z. Struck out-By
Seabrght. I; by Walters. 4; by Flynn, 4 Three
base hits-Hurd. Heinz. Two-base hits-Hurd
Henderson. Sacrifice hits-Dodge, Goebel. Stolen
bases-Dodge, McMorris, Upton, GOebel Nelson,
Hurd. Double plays-Dodge to Barnes Hit by
pitcher-By Walters. l; by Seabight, l. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Kuns-R-s Smfthson 90, Taylor 70, Swarts (2),
Jenkins. smithscu ~. Doushery. Slater. Green,
punn t1, 2. Steele t2, A. Steele. Farwen
Famed rins-Natisity. II Bradburn. 3. First base
BY errors-Natiyity, Lef. hses-Nativity Is;
Bradburn, First base on balls-Of Swartx /;
OF Newman. z Innings pitched-By Newman, 3; Sy
Audley. Hits made-0f Newman .; OF Audley
.. Struck out-By swartz, u: b. Audiey, s Two
base hits-Jenkins. Farweil. Stolen bases-R
Smithson. H Smithson jenkins. O'Neal. Umpdre-
Mr.. Tabty. Time of game-z houra
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Nativity Win. Fifth strainsht Game.

The, strong Nativity Athletic Club de-
feated the Bradburn Church by the
SCORE OF IA to L The features OF the
game were the batting Of the Nativities
and the first base playing Of A. Steele.
This makes five straight for Nativity
Teams desiring games address H. Green,
1902 e street southeast Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
PRINTERS NosED OUT,
Adams Takes Good Game in District
League, 4 to 2.

Columbia 101 barely escaped the
whitewash brush in the District League,
both of their runs coming in the final
chapter when Bell reached first by be-
ing hit, Suess followed with Columbia s
second. hit. and Snider dropped Rey-
nolds' easy pop to center. Adams won
the game, to 2. and frightened its grip
on second place.
"Cooch" O'Neil, Adams second base
man, was the leading swatter, connect
ing for three hits in five trips to the
Dlatter Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Runs-Csr, Fulcher. Smith, buckingham. Evans
jackson. Kelly 90, Plat 81. Watt, Boushee, R.d-
dirnan C9, johnson. Edness. Twobase hits
man. Struck out-By Crosou. s. by Esdness. 1.
Bases on baIs-of Croson 7; OF Eidness. 5
etolen beses-car CO. Chaimson Fuicher 20,
Smith, caInan. Kelly. Piats t9. Watt lsl. Ruddi-
man -, johnson ca. Hall Double play-Fnlch.r
TO Smith. Hit By pitched bell-fsy Cruson Phtf I:
BY Eidness. Carr. Ump.re-Mr. EdwardA Time of
same-l hour and % mlnutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Runs-McMahon, Farewell. Wilkinson ~, Boyer
De Leary (D. McGinn Blair Rice. Diver, Trow-
bridge ~, Carroll ~. Dyer. First base balls
OF Rice, S; of Dyer. } Struck out-By Rice. To-:
by Dyer. 2 Three-base hit-Rice. Two-base hits
McMahon Wilkinson. TrOwbridge. Sacrifice hit
Carroll. Stolen bases-Wilkinson, De Leary, Nc
CHM. Blair. Hit by pitcher-By Dyer. De Leary
and McGinn- Wild pitch-Rice. Passed balls
Farewell, 2: Berger, !. Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
oIympias Play sundax.

A good game has been arranged for
next Sunday by President Graf. OF the
Commercial League. The Olympia Ath-
letic Club, three-tine independent cham
pions. win meet the GRANTEES. q fast
team from the Marquette League. Game
called at 2:so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

huns-Tansn, Hefstand. Sullivan, Heaney C2), Fal-
coner. Rcache, McDonough 80, Ftzgibbons (2,
Left on bases-St. Martins Z; Wayerley s. First
base On balls-0f Beckert 2; of Simmons 2; of
Tuohy. 8. Innings ptched-By Beckert, l %; by
simmons. l3. Hits made-Of Beckert, 6: Of
Tuohy. 6 Struck out-By Beckert. 2; by Simmons
5; by Tuohy, s. Threebase hit-Heaney. Twobase
hits-Tansil. Mclean. Sacrifice hits-Suvan
krugg, McGolrick, Menefee. Stolen ba.es-Heis-
tand. Falconer. Simmons. McDonough, Fitzgibbons
Doyle. Mayhew ~, Sweeney (D, Tuohy. Passed
ball n-Menefea Umpire-Mr Newman. Time of game
Il hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
D0UBLE-HEADER BOOKED.
Baltimore rannisans to Play n
Union League Park

Next Sunday at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and H streets. the fur will ny
when the Baltimore Yannigans meet the
Metropolitans at p. m. In the final game
of a big double-header. At 2:30 the local
colored champions. the Washington
Giants, will clash with their rivals, the
Capital City Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Colbert. C2. Harmei tg Fleishman en-. Left on
bases-Cornpany x. 5. First base on balls-Of
Forbes. 2; of BraddocS. q: of Fleishman, 5.
Innings pitched-By Forbes. l; by Braddock. Z Is;
by Grinstead, 23. Hits made-Of Forbes. s;
of Braddock. g. Struck out-Dy Forbes. /; by
Braddock. 4; by Grinstead. ]; by F1eishman, 6.
Home run-F1eishman- Twp-base hts-Crown,
Charlton. Harmel. Sacrifice fies-Crown. Stolen
bases-Reynolds 3; Charlton, Best Colbert Har-
mel, Rose. Braddock ~. Callahan. Grinstead
W. Passed balls-Grinstead. Umpre-Mr. Brooks.
Time Of game-l hour and 5 minutes. 80
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Mechanics Liens.

No. ea7. Thomas Somerville Company vs. Sealed
Package Ice Company; part lot S. square 16
l422144 U street northwest. 500. Attorneys, j.
d. Williams
No. e96s. Ernest Gichner vs. Oswald z. Camp
lots 1ls TO la square 2s3l; premises 1914 to 3sA
Rock Greek Church road. so. AttorneyA Often
berg & Fischer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
so.ea oonsea.r.t. yes.r.n De.a.

Special to The WashIneton Henid
staunton. Va. July 1s.-Col H. J. Will
Jams. of GreensvilIe, who was lieutenant
colonel Of the Fifth virginia Infantry.
stonewaIl Brigade. and who d credited
by veterans here with saving the day
for the confederates at Cedar Mountain.
died here to-day. He leaves = second
wife and eight children. two q bis sons
being Fresbytsriax prsaohera.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

r>o W. Isisnon "oooafu W, bucxier.
Garter. Bischoh, Ehrmantraut, Maupfn, George
Jones ~. Carroll, Lockboyer C2. First base on
halls-of Tanner. 8: of Sherier. l. Struck out-By
Tanner, 2; by Sherier. s. Three-base hits-Ehman-
traut. Carter. Two-base hits-Bischoff Mauyhn, H.
Sherer. Stolen bases-Beatty 80, Carroll %, c.
Fletcher, Il. Sherier. Double play-Tanner TO
Bischof to Beatty. Gmptre-Mr. shsckellA Time
Of gsmeI hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
10 Hons eer FIerenee.

No home for F1orencs Carey has been
found by John A. Cisco. secretary Of
the Board Of Children's uuardians. He
expects to receive OFFERS from institu-
tons N New York and Naryiand The
Ikirs + sen st tbs xze<nss q pstsntion.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
BUREAU rRouNcED.

Interior Pounds Three Twfrlers I'm
Colored Departmental League.
Interior pounded three Of Bureaus
pitchers hard and often in the Colored
Departmental League and won in walk.
Clarke pitched his first game for the
Red Men, and let the Engravers down
with two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
interstate Forfeita.

Interstate failed to present lineup
against Navy in the Departmental League
yesterday and the Sailors. received the
contest by forfeit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WILLARD LOSES
+ TO WALPORD, AZ
Litz Wins Game by Timely
TW0-base ClOut.

Willard was beaten in the Commercial
League by Walfora. to 2. shalin and
Powell both pitched good ball.
Walford's victory was due to Litz's
timely double, after Powell had dug his
own hole by giving two free passes.
Evans, Maddox, and Stewart played well
In the field Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Lawsuits.

No. 557s6. Moreiand Brothers ". Julia B. g. Kef.
nan; Judgment Municipal Court, slH.T. Attorney.
E A. Chase.
No 57sl. Louis Singer George Kmatudis and
Nick Papas; appeal Defendants attorney. l. VIII.
iamson-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Equity Suits.

No. 3a35l. Arthur L. Grimes W. Florence A
Grimes ct al. divorce. Attorney. z. L. Gies.
No 3552 Charles W. Michael vs. Henry Esse
ct al. Injunction Attorney. e. L. GieS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Iturls IHIcfIOu' ettWdrt, Litz, ONlIlnsWoTth,
Evans. Stuckert- Left bases-willard 8; Wal
ford. 6. First base balls-Of Shalin, ]; of
Powell. 4. Struck out-By Skalin. 9; by Powell
Z. Two-base hits-Brewer (2). Iitz. Evans Stolen
bases-NladdOx, Nan. Stuckert, Brewer. Litz Double
plays-Stewart to Tilly to Ltz Colinsworth to Tlly
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WHITE HAVEN DOWNED.

Woodland Wins Ragged Game In
Olympia League, IL to z.
Woodland downed White Haven in a
ragged game in the Olympia League, II
to Z.
Beatty's playing at third for the win
ners was the only feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Runs-Ball, Sues, o'Ndl. Snider t2. Knott. First
base on errrs-Adams. l; Columbia, 2 Left on
bases-Adams. 4 Columbia 6. First base On balls
OF Weaver, 2; OF Knott 8 Struck out-By
Weaver, IL; by Knott. 9. Home run-snider Two
base hits-Moran. Loveless. Sacrifice hits-JuIlien
Weaver. Fitzgerald. Stolen bases-Jullien, Bali
o'Neil, Hanson. Double play-Jullien to Weaver 10
Suess Hit by pitcher-By Knott Ball. Wild rdtch
-Weaver. Passed ball-Fftzgerald Umpdre-Mr
yenabie. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
INDIANS ON wARPArH.
Trounce Company X in Marquette
League, 15 to 4.

Indian Office is still on the warpath.
Yesterday, in the Marquette League.
they defeated Company X in a loosely
played game. Is to 4. The pitching OF
Fleishman and the batting Of Rey-
nolds and Braddock featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
GUNNERS WIN FIRST.

Trim Eastern Club in Capital Ctty
League, 10 to z.
Gunners won their first game by de-
feating Eastern yesterday at Capital
City Park. 10 to Z. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Bearcafs win Arafn.

The Bearcat Athletic Club defeated the
Columbia Athletic Club by 10 to .. Buck
hoix. Fraiie and odkoven ware batteries
of tho Columbia Athietio Club
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Car Department.

Runs-Pugh. Sullivan. Handy (9, Stansury (9
Kehl, limbaugh. First base on errors-Car De
partment, 8; Baltimore and Ohio, Left OF
l. First base on balls-Of limbaugh, 2; of
Thayer, 4. Struck out-By limbaugh, 6; b.
Thayer. s. Threebase hits-Sullivan, Kehl StoIer
bases-Push ~, Sullivan. Handy 6) Stansbur,
(Sl, limbaugh. Double play-Jerman to q Mon
Wild pitch-Tbayer.. Passed baIl-caIlow Um
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour ant
30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Park A. c. Defeat. Trcmonts.

The fremont Midgets met with their
irst defeat yesterday. Errors by new
players was the cause.
The features OF the game was the
n6dins OF the Park Athletic Club and
the hitting OF Joe Muiroe and While
Diests. especially. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ST. MARTINS TRIMMED.

Waverley Comes to Life In Inde-
pendence League, IL to o.
Waverley defeated St. Martins IL to
6, in a listless game. In the first two
innings Waverley got a nine-run lead.
knocking Beckert from the box. After
the second session the contest turned
into a farce. although at times ST.
Martins displayed some pepper. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
B. G O. BLANKED.
Car Wins Another Game in r.. r.. Y.
NJ. c. A. League.

3. o. lost to Car Department yes
terday in an uninteresting game, 9 to o.
Umbaugh's pitching featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Bankruptcy Court.
District Court.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. se6 In Edward Ellison; reference to
referee.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. S1 United States ". Mothers Gelatin; or
der Of additional samples
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
INGRAM WHIPPED.

North Carolina Downs Youngsters
by to 4 Score.
With Seabright pitching puzzling
benders. which Ingram could not touch,
North Carolina romped home with the
big end of to score in the Sunday
School IeaRlle Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Crimfnak- Court No. 1.

No. z3A. United States Matte z, Lomax:
murder in first degree; execution Of death sentence
postponed to Monday. November 20, 1911, between
hours OF sunrise and a. m.
No. 1850 United States Arthur johnson;
same; same.
No. z3ss. United States Us. George N. Williams;
murder In first degree; on trial.