davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
WESTERN WINS
FROM CENTRAL
BY 5 TO 3 COUNT.
o Stresters Are Now Ont of
the Running for the
Championship.
LOOMS is STAR CLoUTER

BY virture, Of It's victory over Central
yesterday. on Georgetown Field. In the
high school championship series. West
ern put the o streeters out Of the run
ming for the pennant, the Red and White
winning by a to count. The game
was fast and well played and was wit
messed by an enthusiastic crowd OF
about 1850 followers Of the high school
lads. Western has only 10 win from
Tech and the championship is hers.
Western took the lead in the opening
chapter, scoring tally when Howard
singled. stole second. and scored when
Yellow Meyers came through with q
clean two-bagEer. Central evened mat
ters up in the second; Van Dyne sing
ling. stealing second. and counting on
Fairs double. Western came back
strong in its half OF the second showing
Run No. over on Stearn's single and
Lehman's two base clout
The o streeters tied the score in the
sixth ''Murth' King singled. pilfered
the keystone. and counted on oberlin's
smash which netted him two sacks.
Western showed the winning tally over
In the eighth. Howard got a life on
four balls. and stole second. Mess
dropped one of Cox's benders, and
Howard started for third. Mess threw
to Oberiin TO get Howard between the
bases. and Centrars short fielder threw
the ball over Helms head. Howard
rounded third and was on his way to
the plate when Hefiin threw in. the
ball hitting the stands and bouncing
into Mess hands. saess tagging Howard.
but Umpire Collifiower ruled him safe
because the play had not been made in
legal manner.
L,oomis had things all his own way.
allowing but four hits. sending nine TO
the bench on strikes, and passing but
three. To offset his good work on the
mound the Western hurler connected
for three hits out of three trials. two
singles and a double. Cox pitched
fair game, but was hit when hits meant
runs. Howard at third and Van Dyne in
left were the Individual stars. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
STROEBEL Is TOO
MUCH FOR ADAMS
Southern Twirler Pitches Team to
Victory, Allowing Expressmen
Only Two Hits-Score, 2 to /.

Southern won from Adams yesterday
in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League in the
best game that has been played to date
by. a to l count Bryant and StroeDeI
were the opposing twirIers with honors
favoring the latter. He famed eight,
passed but one and allowed two hits.
Big Six" Bryant sent seven to the
bench on strikes, was touched up for
total OF three bingles, and issued free
transportation to first two batters.
Southern got away to a good start.
scoring one in the first when Crymes
walked, stole second, and scored when
Holbrunner and he pulled the hit and
run. HoIbrunner going out. Snider to
Hanvey. Adams evened matters up in
the second, Sheehan getting a life on
walk, piITerlng the keystone ana scor-
ing on Baron's single to right. This
ended the scoring for the losers.
The game was won In the seventh,
Melvin hitting through short. Snider
threw his glove at the ball, stopped It
and Melvin was moved around to third
by Umpire Handiboe because q Snider's
illegal interference with the ball. Bisch-
on came through with a slashing single
to left and Cae gIns was won. CrNn,e:
played a stellar Eu.ne in the outreid.
as did Fitzgerald behind the pat Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SOUTHLAND WALLoPED.
Manhattan swanped Southland yei

Manhattan swamped Southland yester-
day 13 to s. After Jones walked four
OF the first i've men to face him. he was
replaced by Birch. Scott Dampier well
coined the latter TO the mound BY
smashing to deep center for n home run.
clearing the bags. The speed Boys
again put FIVE runs across by nifty base
running and erratic work by their OPP
ponents in the fourth inning. Burke was
forced to retire IN the third on account
of an injury to his arm. Heinrich. Car
roll. and Hunt played stellar BAH for
Southland, while Rapp, and Scott Dam
pier featured for the winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Gouoher, Milans ~. Bali. Julian, Ne
Kay q. ThOnburg 20, Beach. FIrst base on
errus-Pnntez. ); Bethesda. , Left On baSes-
Printers, g. Bethesda, !. First base on balls
od WeASer. L Innings pitched-By Hicks. }: b.
KirklAnd. > Times at bat b. opponents-Ag Against
Hicks, 70: against Kirkiand g. Hits made-Oh
Hicks. 10; OF KirklAnd. 4. Struck out-By Weaver
2; BY Hicn. s. b. Kirkland. g. Two-bass hits
Ball. Mckay. PeTen Sacrifice hits-Milans
Thornburg. Stolen hases-Mians, Goucher Thorn
burg. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver. Beach ~; b.
Hicks. NilAnG wBd pttch-HiekK Passed ball
Window Umpirs-Mr. Brooks. Time a game
hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
LOCAL ATHLETES
PRIMED FOR MEET
Central High Picked to Win Schol-
astic Honors at Aggies'
-s-- Carnival.

+ The Maryland Agricultural College will
hold its track meet to-day. Almost
every scholastic athlete Of prominence
in the State OF Maryland and the District
will be at College Park this morning to
represent his school In what promises
to be the best set Of interseholastic
games held in this section in a long
while.
already been drawn for by lot. in order
that time may be saved at the track
The drawing in the intercollegiate events
viii take place on the track. The, large
number Of competitors in the different
scholastic races made 1t imperative that
the exception be made
Central High Is looked to to carry on
honors in the scholastic meet with the
Maryland Aggies, and st. Johns run
ming close for the premiership in the
intercollegiate events.
Local athletes are expected to score
well in the individual competition. Win
ners in three or four OF the races seem
certain to come from the local schools.
with the chances good for the places
also. Central High, Western. and Tech
are each represented by the best talent
they could muster. and while OF course
II is not expected that the last men
toned two will be able to accomplish
much IN the way of winning the point
trophy. they have two or three men who
should be able to Accomplish q great
deal.
Competitors who leave Washington
may reach College Park by taking the
Berwyn or Laurel Electric cars that
leave the Treasury every half hour, a
quarter before and a quarter after the
hour. The express trains from Balti-
more viii be stopped at the Park espe-
cially TO let OF contestants and speeta-
tors who attend.
Mor1an aalded Peters' tap In the sirhth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
pAST PERFORMANCES
i From ! stahI 10 CLARK Griffith

Well. mebbe we'uns amt glad this Is
not the explanation department. DigsinE
up dope Ike this-being a Journalistic
tohl scissors. let's cut upl Jerry
cruncher sort OF resurrectionist Is not
all it's cracked up 10 be-but think OF
the Big Noise. He deals with contempo-
raneous history. and has got to tell how
II happened. Hully cheei wouldn't
want that job. Look at the dope. amt
II awful?
But you sure have to hand IT to Gala
hans Comets.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NINTH EASY WINNER.
Smith Should Have Scored ShutOut
but for Bad Throw.

Smith pitched shutout ball. but a bad
throw with two down in the ninth al
lowed First NJ P. to escape the hu-
mility, Ninth winning to ! in rather
easy fashion. Ninth's infeld gave Smith
excellent support, Harris being the par
ticular star. Smiths home run was the
longest drive of the year, and he walked
in from third. Crabbs was caught at
the plate on his long drive. Murray
making a splendid relay. Cassidy beat
out an infeld hit in the first and then
emulated Ty Cobb by stealing second,
third and home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Minor. Conion, Coomhs t9, Seibold co,
stockman t9. Sullivan CO. HtzEbbons ca. Kelly
Schott. Murdock First base on erurs-Waf, q;
G. p. o.. = LIFT on bases-War. s: @. P. o., 4
First base haIls-0h LehtsnwGlnsf. 2; OF
Church, 8: on Murdock, . Innings pitched-By
Lichtenwslner, II; b. Church, ~ Tines At
bat b. opponents-AgAinst IAchtenullneF -;
against Church, g Hits made-0h LichteuEalnsT.
q; OF Church, G. Struck out-By Llchtsnwalner. &,
b. Murdod. Twobase hit-MeLArin. Stolen
bases-Hamei McIarin Coonbs On StOckmAn CZl ,
Sullivan. Ford ca, Fitzgibbons. Hit b. pitcher
By Lchteuualner CKsIlyl; b. Church tstockmHnl /;
b. Murdoch tMfnor1. Wild pitches-LichtenWalnsr
Murdoek. Passed balls-Bogan, ): Fitzgbbon. Z
Umpire-Air. MALTA Time of same-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
pApPAs WINS
canadIan GrappIer Gains Two Fall.
on Montana at Gayety.

Gus Pappas. the New Brunswick. Can
ada) grappler. made his debut in WASH
ington last night before a packed house
at the Gayety Theater and defeated
Louis Mcntano. the italian wrestler. The
FIRST fall was gained in l hour minutes
Is seconds with an extreme hammerlock
and scissors hold. Only eight minutes
were necessary for the second fan. the
victor gaining this fall with another ham,
merlock.
Pappas challenges Joe Turner for a
match next wednesday night II the local
grappler is back In town from his South
ern trip. II Turner returns in time the
local mat fans should see q good match.
Before Turner win meet the Canadian
he Is supposed to leave SIS additional to
the SIS already posted as forfeit at this
Office
George King. Turner's manager. left SIS
last night 10 cover the forfeit posted Sat
urday night BY the Canadian.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Chrk CD. B. Knapp Sl, Bowers. Saun-
ders lg, h. Knapp. Black CSl, oDonnen 20, Nc
pornsu Thompson Loft or basss-Seaton. ;:
ParF. q First base on balls-oh Thompson. 2; OF
Dyef 3 Inninrs pitched-Chisholm. }; Dyer 4.
Hits made-od Chisholm. 1; OF Dyer. q Struck
ort-By Thompaon. 10. Twobase hits-McDonnell,
Hsreunef o. BoWersl, Saunders, Black l9.
O'Donnen 60. Double plEy-Bowes to Saunders.
Hit b. pltchsr-By Thompson, l. Wild pitches
Dyer Chisholm. Passed balls-Nayior. Mcdonnell
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Creates New woman's Record.

Liverpool, England, May 10.-At the
Olympic swimming trial to-day Miss
Daisy Curwen broke the worlds record
for women for the distance of 100 meters
(32s feet). She made the distance in
s.. Is seconds. beating the old record
by 1 2-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-walters. Hurley. Marceron C9. Sab. Clio
vannetti Left On hases-Cornell s; Navy Yard
! First bass on baIls-Of Edmonston, l. Struck
out-By Edmouston. 10: by Clancy. . Three-ba
Ihits-McDonAld Twobase hits-Salb. Gioyannett.
IAtz Rountree saIihce hit-CollingsNorth.
Double -CollingyEorth to Mccarthy to Litz;
Biakenore TO Mccarthy to Ltz; Blakemore to
Beard Hit by pitcher-By Chaney. Waltens Nc
Donald Passed baIls-Giosannetu, Umpire
Mr. Beta Tine Of camel hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
CORNELL ONCE MORE.
Navy Yard Drops 5 to 1 Game to
League Leaders.

ConeH frightened its hold on first place
by defeating Navy Yard, in a fast nine
inning game yesterday. at Capital City
League Park. North Capitol and L
Streets Northeast, 5 to l. The batting
of Mulvey. Marceron. Mcdonald. and
GIovannetti with three double plays by
Navy Yard were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-yGn Dyne King Howard (g. Lehman
First hass on eTuEs-Westeru. 2; Central. Left
On bases-Central. 6; Westem. s First hass
haIls-Oh Loomis, }; OF Cox. . Struck out--By
Loomis. .: hy Coz. Tuohass hits-Lehman
Loomis. sMsgsrS. beElfss-Fehfs-stolent tzse-Kinz
Van Dyns C9. Mcdonald. Howard (5l. Meyers
Umpire-Mf. CollihoWer. Tine q gzne-3 hours
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Schoneid. BloSson 60. Reilly %, hiddeli.
Cornish @, BuTdsts 5l. HhrtWe1. sa1i6cs hit
Hsrtweh Stolen hases-Blosson %, Reilly 81.
Cornish C1, sittrrdinE Hits-0h Fsinle, II h
innings; 06 0'Connen in } innings. First base
on balls-o6 Fsinls. ): o6 HArtwell 5 Struck out
by Feinle &: By o'Connel. l; b HArtNeIl. u
Batter hit-Burdett Unpire-AT. Syenson- Tine
s gAme-l hourS and . minutes. AttendAncs-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TO YALE, IL TO 0.
Hilltoppers Put Up Ragged Fielding
Exhibition at New
Haven.
spedal to Ths wIshington H.rald.

New Haven. Conn. May Io.-Yals
whitewashed Georgetown in the third
and deciding game OF their annual
series to-day, l. to o. The visitors
pushed only one base runner as far as
third. Hartwell was on edge for the Ellis,
tanning thirteen and allowing only three
hits. two OF them scratches. George
town was ragged in the 1eld, HoIlander
and DAILY being in especially poor form.
Feinle was hit hard and retired in the
NTH. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
PARK wHITEwAsHED.

seaton Blanks Opponents In North
ern AssocfatiOn-ScOre, II to o.
Yesterdays game between Park and
Seaton resulted in walkover for Sea-
ton in the Northern Association. Score,
II to o. Thompson held Park to three
hits Seore.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-MattinSiy, CASSIDY %, Z. bfoome' Craooss
Harris, Goebel 60. Smith Left on bases-Eirst NJ.
P. s.; Ninth 5. First base balloon Smith, 4;
of A White. S Struck out-By Smith. s: by A.
White g Homs run-Smith. Three-base hit
CrabtS TWo-base hifs-Strothers, n Broome.
Stolen bases-AIuuay. MAttingly G9. J. White.
Cassidy 90, M. Bruome. Harris. Goebel. Double
play-M. Broome tumSistedl. Hit by pitcheT-By
A. White on. Broomel. Wild pitches-smith, 1:
A. White, /. Passed .all-Goebei. Umpire-Mf.
woodward. Time q game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
BETHESDA FoRFEITs.
Refuses to Play After Umpire
Brooks Decision.

In the. Marquette League yesterday
Umpire Brooks forfeited the game to
Union Printers after the fifth inning.
. to o. Day, for Bethesda. hit for two
bases but failed to touch first base. The
ball was thrown IN to FIRST base and the
umpire called him out Bethesda re-
fused to take the field and the game was
forfeited. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Cpmss. Melvin. sheehan- First bAss on
erurs-Southern, ); Adams, Left on bsses-
southern, 2; Adams Fint bass on BALBOA
strucbel 1; od Bryant, 2 Struck out-By Stroeoel,
4: hy Bryart !. Threeba hit-MelEin. TWO-base
FitzgerAh Stolen hasss-Cpmes
C2), PlatT. suidef. HanEsy tn. sheshaD. Baron CO.
Double piay-Fitzgerald 70 Peck. Hit b. pitcher
By Bpant (Platzl. wIld pitch-strosbsi. Unpire-
Mr. Joe HandibosL Tine Of EAme-l hour and Is
ninaItea.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-kapp % =. Donnetty W. =. Dampaer t9,
W DounSIy (1. Lsner4c q. Herman. S. Dam
picf Burke, Carroll CD, Hunt ~. Tyior. ].
SHARE Birrh 90. Fi-st base On eTrorS-ManhAt-
tan, 5; Southland l. Left On bases-AIGnhattan. {;
Southland Z First hass halis-OR Burke. ;;
od Hughes. ): od Jones. ); od Birch. Innings
pitched-Burke. ); Hughes 2; Jones Is; Birch.
~ Times At bat by oppoBents-AEainst Burke.
IS: against Jones. I; agAinst Hughes. 5: against
Birch g Hits made-od Burke. 6; of Hughes 1;
on Birch. g. Struck out-By Hughes. 2: b. Birch.
DouneIly. Twobasa hit-Bufke. Sacrincs hIes-
spanlding, Discher Stolen bases-Rapp. J. Don
nelly c. Dsnipief. Herman. Loshi BuFke n.
shafer. Heinrich. Taylor. Double play-RapD 10
c. Danpier 10 Fean. Hit By pitcher-By Burks
tHeinrichl: By Hughes CBirchl: hy Birch tI1ericl.
Wild ptehes-Burke. Hughes t1. Jones. Passed
bails-Loehl. Taylor. umpire-AIr. Newman. Tine
q sHneI hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SPoRTS
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

Capital city League-cornell, S: Navy Yard L
Depsrtmenth Learas-Pos,oanrs. 70; Apieai-
n. Eat { washington Leasus-Nn,h .; First NJ P.
Independencn League-Manhattan, l5; South
land q
Marquette Leaeue-PrinieEs. .; Bethe.da. ..
Northern Associatioa-seaton. II: PARK o.
R. R. Y. NJ c. A. Leagae-southsrn, g.
Ndauna I
sunday school League-Ns game
Gcyernnen. Leagus-G. P. o.. a; War.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

fBob Groom had TO take his medicine.
Won. o: Lost. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, 3; for oppnents. a. AveFage hits Per
game for Nationals. ~; for opponeuts iaA
Average euurs per gzms for Nationals. 2f; for
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
G. P. 0. VICTORIOUS.
War Defeated by II to Count.
Murdock Allows only one Hit.

Government Printing once swamped
War yesterday IN the Government
League. u TO 2. in a six-inning game
on the White Lot. The Printers out
played their opponents at all stages OF
the game. Only one hit was made on
Murdock. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
AGGIEs swAMPED.
Po.t-oaice Wins by 10 to Count
In Departmental League.

In a weird exhibition Of baseball Post
office Overwhelmingly defeated Agricul-
ture in a game that scared half the
crowd away. Post-ofice made seven
teen hits OF three pitchers. and these.
coupled with eleven errors and six passed
balls netted nineteen runs and the game.
Adams was the star OF the contest.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Day is being Doomed IN great shape.
Several other important questions were
settled. among them being the Heck
case, the youngster being reinstated.
and win be allowed to play with the
Loffier team after May Is. Johnny
sheclles was also reinstated, as was
Offutt and OldheId.
Wants Twenty-man Rule.
President Graf. Of the Northern As.
sociation. asked that the limit on the
number OF players 10 a club be raised
to twenty. and this motion was sec
onded by President Beach, OF the Capi-
tai City League. As this is an amend
ment TO the constitution. II will have TO
be carried over to the next meeting OF
the commission, which will be held next
Friday night.
Manager Moeller. Of the Pumpers, re-
fused to state whether he would have
a team on the field this afternoon to
face the Cornell Tigers or not, but the
chances are that the Pumpers viii be
on hand TO meet the Tigers, and as the
feeling between the clubs is not Of the
best, battle royal is assured the fans.
O. W SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MACE WELL AGAIN.
Receiver Rack In Game After Two
V eeIsS, Illness.

John Mace. the crack receiver Of the
R. P. Andrews team, will be back in
the game again tomorrow after the in
jury he received in the opening game
against the Herald team.
He will catch the Andrew star pitcher
Boots Walter. and with this battery
in good shape the Canaries expect to
land the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Rath Hurley wins .Enslish Race.

Kempton Park. England. May 10.-The
Stewards Handicap. worth 5000 was
won to-day by Lord Decies' Rsth Hur-
ley. Angel Man was second ana H. p.
Whitney's Borrow ran third. The bet
ting on Rafh Hurley and Angel Man was
% to and on Borrow 100 70 !.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Runs-Barnhardt CZl. Kor %, Vaughn %. Brad
lsy a.. Adams ~. Fsnton O. McMosTis Kraft.
Fcrrasoa. Bryah ~. Culinan tZ. Dogie. Dosney,
McNanEht Frst hass on enoTs-Poat-ofAos. O.:
Agriculture. L Leff on bases- Postodica. Q; Agn-
culture. q First base On halls-0d Peter. I;
% Feruison. !; cf afcNEught. Z; oG Herring. l.
Hits uaas-0f Herring. z IN innins,; o. Peter
on Mcknight 10 J inninas. struct out-By
Peter 81 b. Fsrguson. Q; bT MeNauGht 1; b Her
.rnE. I TArss-base kit-Banr1.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Learaa-conen Va PumperS
Columbia LeaEue-Anerizn Security "a Brsd
pspa.nsutsi Lensus-IntsliOr "a. Commerce and
East wa.hinuspu Lsarus-Ninth Va Fint Prs
hytefian.
Independsnce Lsague-Aloszius rs. Southland.
Manquetts LeArne-st. stsphsn ". Medieos
Northern Association-AndreEs "a Waverley.
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League-So game.
Sunday School League-No game
Treasury League-ciTil Service vs. n. B. R. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Morgan neided Peters tap in the eighth
In great style.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
George and Jimmie See the
Circus,

George True and James Stark
were in Bellingham one day last
week. By a strange coincidence the
Se1ls-Floro circus was there the
same day. Now, the serious Is
sues of life lie heavily on the hearts
of both of these thoughtful gentle
men and they hold as naught such
frivolous follies as circus. but al
ter transacting the important bus
mess which had urgently called
them TO the county seat on that
particular day. they casually stroll
ed in the direction of the big tent.
Which was chaperoning the other,
is not known, but once inside the
circus grounds. they became so in
tensely absorbed in what they saw
and heard, that it was not until az
ter the last big elephant had am
HE'D out of sight, and the last cap
tious clown had done his last be-
wildering turn. and the last hand
painted charmer had waited her
last coquettish kiss and bowed her
last bow, that the consciousness OF
the two Lynden philosophers slow
lv returned 10 the commonplace and
mundane, and Grandpa True made
the embarrassing discovery that
Soma beartless member of the
light-fingered fraternity, otherwise
known as pickpockets. had relieved
him of watch. chain. purse and mon
ev. If Mr.. stark sustained a SINH
lar loss he is maintaining dis
Greet silence about il. At any rate,
they had with wise foresight provid-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
Declamatory Contest.

The great grandmothers' declama
tory contest held at PiXley's hall
last Thursday evening under the
auspices of the local W. c. T. L,
was we'll attended considering the
several other attractions in town. and
was a decided success. Several Of
the aged contestants who were ex-
pected TO take part were unable TO
attend, and this was a source of re-
greet TO their friends and the COM
mittees in charge of the program.
Mrs. Pangborn. Mrs. Judson and
Mrs. Jackman were the only three
of the contestants present, but all
of them charmed the audience as
they responded 10 the cali Of the
chairman for their numbers on the
program The hall was effectively
decorated with American flags.
sweet peas and gay dahlias. and at
the appointed hour the white hair
ed contestants, with the sweet and
simple dignity of their years, took
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

their places on the stage amid the
applause of the assemblage, and the
following program was rendered:
Violin Solo -. Louise Jackman.
Piano Solo 800. Mrs. Albright.
Recitation. Vote as You Pray,
............... Mrs. Jackman
Recitation, THE Cost of Lii
cense," ....... Mrs. Pansborn.
Piano Solo, Original Selection)
Recitation. "A Plea for Prohibit
tion," .......... Mrs. Judson.
Piano Solo. ...... Mrs. Albright.
Vocal Solo, Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet -. Miss Orel Jackman.
The committee. being disappointed
in several numbers that we're to
have formed part of the program.
requested Mrs. Thompson TO give a
reading. which she did in her inim-
liable manner.
1t was a difficult task assigned
the judges to decide which one of
the three contestants was entitled
to the medal offered by the w. c.
T. L. The recitations were all
excellent. and delivered with an
intensity OF feeling and apprecia-
ton of the subject that made the
judges wish il were possible TO a.
ward a medal to each contestant.
The markings covered exactly the
same points that govern in any de-
ciamatory contest, and after the to-
tails were ascertained. Mrs. Harry
Elder announced for the judges that
the decision had been made in IA
- OF Mrs. Judson. who was accord
ingly presented with the medal by
Mrs. Thompson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

ed themselves with return tickets
and reached home safely. And now
Mr. True is bordering over the pur-
chasing possibilities of the plunks
he lost, and feeling mighty lone
some without his tick-tick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

AS some of the members OF the
Lynden team are enjoying their an
nual vacations, the game scheduled
for next Sunday with the Everson
team has been postponed until Sun
day, August IL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

P. H. r. 1oynan has sold his so
acre farm il Sioux County. Iowa, fol-
$4,000 per acre, and is going to
invest the money in Lynden. Bully
for Eooyman!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

Charles Philo went to Glacier
Monday to join party of young men
of Bellingham. They will make an
ascent of Mt Baker. and spend
a week or so camping before re-
turning
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

The Cloud. Cole and Beckes fam
lilies will leave Saturday for a week
or ten days of camp life at Birch
Bay. The gentleman of the party
will return after an oYerSunday
outing at the resort.