davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10

, cent.
6 associations will declare IA per
cent.
Il associations viii declare 2 Y per
cent.
THE latter associations only charge
borrowers 5h per cent to 6 per cent
| interst, is the reason given for not
pay 3 per cent seni-annual dividends.
The per cent semi annual dividend
rate. seems to be the most popular rate
and most satisfactory to all the mem.
bers, both investors and borrowers.
Average Dividend 60 Per Cent.
Large dividends, naturally increase
the burdens of the borrower and no
association can grow rapidly. proper
and become popular without a good
class of borrowers. The average semi
annual dividend earned by all associa-
tions in the state is 30 per cent; which
| is more than three time the rate of in
terest paid by the Postal Savings
Banks and under the efficient and con-
servative management of public spirit
ed. patriotic, well known and RESPONSE.
Bile Building and Loan officials of the
various communities, who cheerfully
give their services without substantial
recompense, and under the same sys-
tenn of state supervision and examina-
ton a provided for banks and trust
companies. which we now have under
our excellent new building and loan
lawt generally conceded to be the best
building and loan lav in the United
States) Indiana Building and Loan As
sociations are safe and sound as the
most conservatively managed financial
institutions in the States
! With the system of records and ac-
counts revised where necessary. with
the bonds of officers increased in pro-
portion to the increased assets; with
the gradual accumulation of a 5 per
cent sinking fund to meet unforeseen.
but possible, contingent losses; with
average annual operating expenses OF
all associations of less than l per cent
of the assets; and without losing a
dollar on loans. and with the earnings
of average semi-annual dividends of
3.3 per cent, Indiana Building and Loan
Associations are the most economically
conducted. safest and best associations
to encourage the saving of money AMI
to promote the ownership of homes for
the masses of the people of any similar
associations in the United States"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-10
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

Alfred Russell who lives with George
f. Bailey, near Syracuse, had a mar
row escape from death, when he was
Knocked down by a racing horse and
was run over by the wheels of the
buggy. Chester Brown and Sam Rip
ley were racing on the country road
and could not stop their horses in time
to keep from hitting Russell. who is
hard of hearing and did not hear their
shouts of warning. The wheels of one
of the buggies passed over his head.
He was carried into neighboring
house unconscious. His injuries are
thought to be quite serious
PLEADS FOR DYING HUSBAND.
In a pitiful letter of appeal for a
husband dying in the Michigan City
penitentiary Mrs. Daniel Neal has fled
a petition with Harry B. Darling, of
Laporte. secretary of the state board
or pardons. praying for his liberation.
that she may take him home to die.
Neal killed man named Hutchinson
near sullivan, Ind, about year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
QUAKER CRICKETERs HERE.
Philadelphia Wanderers VIII Meet
WashinGton Team sunday.

The Philadelphia Wanderers, comprfs-
ing the nucleus OF the crack cricket
teams in the Quaker CITY will he the
guests Of the Washington Cricket Club
on Sunday next. and a match Of fine
class Is expected. as the local eleven
will nave the strongest team ever on
the field Capt. Jimmy Rose has a new
bowler, Henry Branch. formerly Of the
ChapultapeC lMexicOl Cricket club. who
showed well in practice yesterday. ana
John and Duncan Morton. Of Scotland.
are in best form and promise to put up
a great game.
VIII Warren, Or. J. s Cannon. and
Herbert Crocker are also in great shape
and can easily offset the work of Tom
Irving, Clarence Maxwell. and Tom
Oldham, of the Quaker city contingent.
The game on Sunday will start prompt
" at l p m, and the public will he
admitted to the grounds free. Ample
accommodation has been made for
large crowd, as tents and benches have
been sent to the Rock Creek Park
grounds by courtesy OF Col. Charles Nc
Cawley, Of the United States Marine
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furI0ngs. Prince Cal. lE
Shilling. s2so won: McIvnr. rs 1aftuSl 81 So
second; Boboo. IL DALE. S. third. Time, ll4 Is
ElzabCthian. Nan Ferguson. SylvestTis Gertrude
HiIl. and High Flown also ran.
SECOND RACE-FoT and ons-haH furIOnES
Hohnoh. ll2 Shilling $50 won: George StoH il2
G0ftusl. 1890. second; Merlin. II2 Henry. Sl5lO
third. Time. o54 IS LOuis Widrig Anon Gold
Color. White Heather, Jimmie Gill and Balderile
alSu ran.
THIRD RACE-s1 f1rlonEs; four-year-olds and
upward; selling. Jack Denman. ll3 CI0ftusD Sll u.
won; Jef Bernstein, liz tShilngl, $50 secnnd
Ethelda. 10 NInIssW0rthl. ASO third. Tine,
II3 +5 Jack RieEar. Dr. Burch. New idea. veneta
Strume. and Deacon also Hn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: three-ysar-olds;
mile and one-siNtornth. BdG. lOs CByrncl, $40.
won: Creme De Ninthe IN tSteen, SIS %. second
Gay Bird, los tGooSel. S.Io. third Time, I:g5 IS
C0cksUur, Ncias. and Rnssini also ran
FIFTH RACE-PUrse, $50; hIhes: two-vsarolds
FIVE fUrl0nEs Go Well. lG Uoftus). $50 won
Cords F.. N7 lBynel. $3.50 second: Inauista los
tSchiIlingi. SL3O. third. Time. loo IS sprightIy
Mis-. Ella Grane, and Barbara Worth also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiN furlOnES. Sureget. IL (Eainl
~. won: Seacife, ll2 CHenryl SD spccnd: All
Red. ll2 Dartnp1Ttl, SO. third. Time I:ls IS
Chemulpo. TUpland. Plutocrst. Elizabeth Harxood.
Golden Ezg. J. H. Reed. and Western Belle also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
AMERICAN GOLFERS DoWNED.
HerschOF and Brown Are EIImi-
mated In British Tourney.

London. June 4-Americans made their
first appearance to-day in the amateur
golf championship tournament at West
ward Ho in the second round Of play.
D. A. NJ. Brown, OF Great Britain, de-
feated Fred Herschoff. OF the United
States, by a score Of up and to play.
w. c. Vanderpool, the other American
entered, was pItted against H. L. NicholL
Nanderpool proved easy for Nichor.
the latter winning by up and to play.
With the double defeat OF the Americans
all chances Of the United States being
represented in the finals were knocked
out
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
GOOD TENNIS AT
BACHELORS CLUB
Middle Atlantic Tournament Con-
tinue on Local Courts.
Matches To-day.

The Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club was
the scene OF some good matches yester-
day, when the first round and all but
one match in the second round OF the
mems singles was played. marking the
close of the second day Of the Middle
Atlantic States championship tennis
tournament
The matches between S. A Fisher
and e w Deakin, and r. Hornidge
and John Britton were both stubbornly
contested and three sets were necessary
TO decide the winner in each case.
There has been some difficulty expert
euced in getting the women's events un-
der way. owing to the small number Of
their entries, but a number OF applica-
tions are expected to arrive this morn
ing. in which case the series will be
made more interesting.
The following are summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
First ruund-L. A. Fisher defeated Chauncry
Hackctt 50 T-5: John Britt1n defeated VI. n
Stevens, 80. 81; L. Homidge defeated z. Buck.
ingham 81 60: 5 Heuick defeated Tom Heath.
S-6. 81; d. Hillycr defeated NJ. TurnbulI. g.
second rUund-A. HELEN defeated z. O'Boyis.
-. 90; $. A. Fisher defeated r W Deakin.
6-2. 50. 50: r. Honidge defeated John Brit
ton. s., IS. 60: A. Howard defeated @. 7.
Chapman. 6-3. 81. y. Mclean defeated J. X.
Graves -. IS. 9. Hcrrc defeated : Hurley.
g.. 6-s: Capt Wilson defeated d Woodward.
The tournament will be continued this
afternoon and II is probable that the
semi-hnals will be played In addition to
the mems singles. this afternoons play
will start the mems consolation series,
the singles for women, and doubles for
both men and women
Following are the pairing for to-day:
Second round-sam Hcrrick " u Hilycr. ThiuI
round 4. HELEN :. \. Fisher. A. Howard
y. Mclean {. Hsule ". Cart Wilson
Following are the pairinGs in the mems
consultations and mems doubles that will
start this afternoon on the local courts:
Doublcs- Brittun and Mclean vs.. Woodward and
Dove Howard and p0yIe ys. slater aud Heat. Chap
man and G1vrs ys Mu0Tchcat and Gurvrner; Wilcox
and partner Hurley ard Trruuhull. O'B1yle and
hUrEan Vs. Hark,rt and PARTNER Fisher aud HELEN
Us Lrerh and Lerrh.
Cousoatiou-F. simmons w. II. p wiki7~0r: NJ
Il ~ 'FveIs IS. \. l. Trranrr 2 buckingham w. G..
AFh-rg: ChaUnrey Ha,kett IS. = J. Bate D. Tib-
hcv Vs B. g. F1ourncl ". q. Hlu vs. . l. Slater.
Harry Lrryh vs George Prara1u. J. u Aqiuusu Vs
A. p. LrUis: G. 4. Barnard IS. Thomas HYDE X.
Sargent Us. z. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
HERALD AGAIN.
Andrews No Match for Newspaper
BOYS, Losing. 8 70 4.

The Herald club continued its winning
streak in the Northern Association By
handing the r. P. Andrews aggregation
an s-to-4 beating. with Freddy Austin
doing the twirling for the newspaper
lads. Besides pitching good ball, "Smil-
ing Freddy slammed out four safe hits
out OF as many times to the bat
Rsmsdell, playing short for the win
ners, captured three hard drives and
easily starred in the field for the win
ners, while Bauer featured for the losers,
making two neat hits and taking care
Of a foul fy OF Bells bat that was 4
coTker. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
KENSINGToN BLANKED.
"ShREs" RRwIinEs- I'm Form and
Bankers WIN AEuIn.

Through the superior pitching Of
''Shags" Rawlings and fast fielding,
American Security shu, out KensinEton
yesterday, in the Columbia League, to
0. At all times during the game Raw
lings outguessed the opposing batsmen
and the trio OF hits which his opponents
gathered were scattered enough to pre-
vent scoring Two sensational catches
by Hayes and Mcdonald, made while on
the run. and two catches IN left field by
Reggie" Rawlings, featured the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Runa-PcAks ~. Austin t2l. Bell. Oliver. Whit
march. Mcintosh. Lake, Immuthin. Monroe. Two
hase htt-Austin. Bases on balls-Od Austin I; "a
TptCn, s. ThTcr-h37c hts-Austin Whitmarrh.
Struck 0ut-By Austin, 10; by Upton. .. Stolen
htses-Lake. Mace e. TiPton. Whitmarrh. OliVeri
~. Pcaks ~, Mcintosh. Left en- bases-Herald. Z:
AndrrWs :. First hlse errurs-Herald ); An
drcWs. ? Tmpirr-NIr. jenkins Tine of same-I
h0uI and IS miuutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
SPORTS
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City LeaEne-No game.
Columbia League-Bankers. 5; KensinEton. o.
Departmental LeAgue-Aggies 10: c. & l.. !
East Washington Jeague-Ninth. 6; PTesbyte-
nan, T.
Independence League-Southland. 8; Lofisr, O.
Marquette League-TennallytOwu u: St. ste
phcns, s.
Northern Assocation-Herald s: Andrews. l.
r. r. Y. 81. c. A. League-Adams. Is; Sta
ton, l.
Government Lsague-G. P. O., II; War,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
G. P. o., IA: Bureau. z.
Government Printing Office won its first
game in the COlOred Departmental
League from Bureau, u to :. Score:

Runs-D Johnson ~. L. Addison Ball. J. Will
isms q. H. Addison Parker l5U Waters -. Mat
thews. Smus D5U. Irving e.. J. Th0mas Ander-
son. J. William. Earned TIn--E Bureau. 5: e. l.
o. 2 First bast hy errnrs-B Bureau I: e. T.. o. g.
on haIIs-Of T. Thomas. !; Of Ball. 2. a W
JuIl nsou >. of J. Th0mas Q. Innings pitrheI-By
T. Thomas. 25: by Ball. 8 -: Iy W. johnson
Is; by J. Thomas. 222 Hits made-Of +
Thomas. 6; of Ball. 5. Of ". johnson. 6: a J.
Thomas. Struck out-Bv 7. Thomas 2. Nv
Ball. S. by W. Johnson. bv J. Thomas 5 Thrcr-
ha~e hits. Addison. Waters. TEo-base hits
Addison. B,sweI. Thomas. Anderson. Stolen
basel d. johnson. Roswell. Ball. Gales. Mat
thJUs q. SImms e.. Hit by pitcher-Ry T.
Thomas. !; by Ball. /. Wild pitches-P Thomas
]; ". johnson. l. Passed baIIs-Bosueu /: J. T.
Williams. l. Umpirr-Mr. Hurley. Time Of game
hour and . minutcs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
"ARTHA" PLANS CAMPAIGN.
johnson Will Eliminate n "white
Hope Each Week.

Las Vegas, n. Mex, June Jack John
son is so sure Of victory in his bout
with jim Flynn on July 4, that he has
begun to plan for the fights he will have
after the Independence Day battle. After
srarring twelve rounds with his part
ners, johnson announced that he will meet
3 white hope every week until he has
disposed Of them all. He followed the
usual training programme yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Ingram, 16; AnacOstia, 4.

Runs-AIiller C2l. Hoffman a. johnson ~. J.
Hoffman C2l. Ford ~, Piozet. Belts Graef RuIonr
Hsmming, simpson THEo-base hits-Niller, c. John
balls-Of Piozet, ?; OF Burgess, . Three -base
hits-Simpson, CoIlingsworth. Johnsoh Struck ont
BY PioEst. Il; by Burgess Z Stolen basss-
Pfnzst. Majdr Left bases-Iugrsm 4. Ana
costa, . BaIk-Piozst Cmpire-NIr YensbIe
Time Of eame-i hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Runs-ODay. B. Howard %. Dunalds0n q .
Kirkland. Carroll Farrell. Z. Howard -. RILEY
-. Hager McDonouEh, Hines. Stesd Cper. Firt
hase on CT0Ts-TeHuRIb town, 3. 81. Stephens l.
Left On ba-Cs-Tcnnalyt0Un. ?; 81. Stephen 5.
First base On balIs-Of RiIley. l. Innings pitched
By Petit, 3l5 Hines. 523 Time ar bat by
Cpi ionCnt--AEaTUst Pctut Is. against Hines u.
Hits made-Of Petrit. :. Of Hin,- t. St1lrk cat
Br RilIcv. :; by Pct'r. 8: hv Hines = Hon. mn
Hagt' Tvotasv hirs-hIrkland. HaErr. NOM.
SaclfCe hir-E. Howard Stolen ha-e~-U Day. =.
How ard. HInes 20. None. puIhI- PLAY Hlrr.
n1ulssist2dI. HI- h rirrl~r-Gy Riley ,s,ccI he
Pettn lE. Howard Pas-ei halis-Stccd. . I'm
Tirc-Mr. N1ruN. Time of gamc-I hour and o
mInutrF
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

RUns-R. ShaFer e.. Carroll r-I pc~'bard Hunt
J Shatfgr. LrTert0u. First haze nu Crrlr--Ln'-
fer !. southland. l. Lrfr 'n base Lufler ,.
Southland . First base on halls OF smith
Struck 0Ut-Ry Smith 2. hv L.Ver-on. s. Two
base hits-Neu. ~IaHldiuz Sacrihce hit Shat
fer stolen hAses- TAYLOR. r. Shsrsr. Carroll 49,.
D-EchaTd. Hunt. L.yrTtuv. Wild nitch-Smlth
Passed haN-DCSchard Tmpr-- Mr.. Newman
Time Of game hour and % minu,rs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Columbia Lsague-sOIthern Railway vs. Braddock
East Washington League-Finst NJ. z. vs. Met
ropolitRn Presbyterian.
Independence Lcague-National A. c Va. Aloysius
Marquette BsaEue-Bethesda 70 Carroll institute
Northern AssOciatiOn-ReEents ". Park.
H. r. Y. NJ {. A. League-Southern vs. Union
Station.
Sunday School League-Lincoln vs.. North Caro-
lima.
Government LcaEus-Open date.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
G. P. o., II; War. 4.
G. P. o. defeated War, Il to 4. on the

RUns-Miner. Fuller e.. Church Seibold, Stock
man u. Kelly lg. Ford 70, Fowler Schott
Hughes First base on eTT0rs-G. T. O.. ?: War. /
LCft on bases-G. r. O.. /; War, 9. First base on
halIs-Of Bowers 3: 0f Hughes > Struck out-By
Bowers, 6; by Hughes :. HCma runs-FNlIlsr
Todd. Three-base hit-Fuller. Sacrifice flies
SchUtt. Fowler. Sacrifice hits-Jacohson Rurk1f
hons. Scibuh 49,, StOCkman Ford Kelly 80
Fowler Fuller o. Sham Church o. Began t2J
Hit by pitcher-By Hughes NIiner. Bowers.
Passed balls-Bogan. > Umpire-Mr. Nails. Time
4 game-3 hours and Is Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
owen Moran Is Injured.

Los Angeles, June 4-Owen Moran and
Jack White, scheduled to mix in the
arena Saturday. Will not fight The
match has been called OF by the little
Britisher's manager because Moran has
injured his hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
LEvERTON IN FORM.
Southland Defeats Lomer by : to o
Score.

Joe Leverton presented I,ofler with
neat coat OF whitewash Yesterday in the
Independence League, Southland win
ming. S to O.
Leverton not only pitched a mastery
game. hut received excellent support. on
the other hand. Smith was touched up
freely and was repeatedly put IN bad hy
the loose fielding Of his support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
SPORT OF KINGS
NOW AT MARLBORO
Spring Meeting Starts To-day with
Seven Well.balanced Fields
Entered.
CLASSY HORSES AT THE TRACK
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
Ry GEORGE 3. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE 8. MORRIS.
First Race-Gold Check. Dis
trict Attorney, Dora NJ Lutz.
Second Race-Chrlstmas Daisy,
Bonnie Bee. Susan.
Third Race-Garterman. En-
niskillen. Racewell.
Fourth Race-Mollie s. Gran
la. HenOtic.
Fifth Race-Lucille R., Toni
alta. Ford.
sixth Race-Duke OF Bridge
water. GoOdacre, Kinda.
Seventh Race-Huda' s Sister.
Merise, Ethel Lebrune.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Adams. Is: Station. l.

Cowhig twirled his initial game in
the r r. Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday
for Adams. and got away with a Is to
win over Station. The Expressmen
played errorless ball Sniders home run,
with Peck on first. featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Runs-NcDuuald ~. HAYES. First base on CT
0rs-Kensinston. ,. Left on hases- Kcusinston. 5:
Amzrican SScuuty. :. First hse on baII--Of
?; by Rawlings. 6 TWo-hase hits CLANCY. Nc
Donald Riddle. Sacrifice hits Have Riddt
Stolen hases-Riddle. DAVIS l2l. Dyer. Ofur e.
Double Tlavs-McDunad TO HayC-- Mrpunad iu
HAYES 10 Riddle Hit by pitcher By Claucy Boy
kim; by RawliuE, tOfutI. Wild Iatch Raulms,
Passed ball-OTlt. Umpru-Mr. Il Hlsh,s. Time uf
game hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Runs-Stewart tsl, Fitzgerald u. Peck u. Snider
o.. Hanyey 81. Violet, Gibson e., C0whig I'm
baUEh. First base nv errnr-Adams, !. Left on
ha-ss-ststicu, ]; Adams First base balls
on Warner, s Struck oUt-By Warner. 5; by Cow
Ing. 10. Home run-Snider TWo-base hit-CoWhig
Sacrifice hits-YiOlett, GATES Stolen bases
Stewart o. Fitzgprad Hanvey. Violet ~. Cow
hG- Balk-Warner. Umpire-Nr. Handiboe. Time
q Eamc-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buffalo Buffalo. I3. Toronto. ?
At PrOTidence-P Providence. s; Baltimore, ;
Al Jersey City-Jerscy City. ,; Newark s.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Montreal. /
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

RUn@-MarN Thomas. Thompson ~. CASSIDY
QUantreIe o.. NJ BrooEle. M0rCland. Brewer Left
On basss-FIrst Presbyterian 70; Ninth Street s
First base on bals-Of Morris. 9: OF Synanosu 1
Struck our-By Morris. 5. by Symanosk 9 Home
rm-Thomp~0n Three-basC hits-Quautrclle Nc
KeC Crahbic. Two-hase mt-tiDebrl, NJ. Broome.
Sacrifice hits-ConEer. ThornCtt. Burns Stolen
bases-Thomas Thomett. Cassidv Morcland Duu-
bic plays Harris lunasdstedl Hit by Wtcher-By
Morris, Mccarthy. Wild ptch-NIorris Umpare-
Mr.. Woodward. Time of gamC-l hour and IS
-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Aggies. 10: C. & L. 8.

In a Well played game in the Depart
mental League ,on the White Lot yes
teTday- Aggies trimmed Commerce and
Labor, 10 to 3 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Totals. EI5z

Runs-BarhaTa. Roberts, Rose, Taylor a. Bryan
90, CUllinan ~, Bailey. EidSness %. First base
On cTrurs-AgGies. Left on bases-Agyiss s:
Cummcrce AID Labor, Z. First base on balls-Oh
Heaton, !; Of McLarren, 3 Of EberFein /; Of
EidsDess. 8. HIS madc-Oh Heatnn 9 in 4 innings;
innings Struck out-By Heatnn, ?: b. Eberrein 8;
By Eids'ess, l. Three-base hts-Cullinan o. Two
basB hits-Bryan. Taylcr. Sacrifice hit-DoansT.
Stolen haseE-Dcwney. McG1th, Eidsness Barbara,
R0bsrts, Rcss Co.. Price a.. Double play-Barlsara
10 stewart; barbara to Thomas to Tucker; Dowuey
10 Ricketts Wild pitch-Eidsness Umpire-Mr
ColhoHET. Timo Of Eame-l hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
,Tontreal Buys Frnnk smIth.

Montreal, June 4-The Montreal base
ball club has purchased Pitcher Frank
Smith from Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
AATERICAN AssoCIArInN.

At St Panl-St Paul !: Columbus, 5
At AlilwEukee-N iiWaukrr, 3; Toledo 4
~ Minneapolis Minneapolis l6: Louisville &
At Kansas Oty-Fiut gNme-Kansas City. 4: In
dianapoltz. II Second gHme-ksnsas City, .; In
dianapohs, 3
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Ninth. 6: PreshYterians. 4

Ninth defeated FIRST Presbyterians yes
terday in the East Washington League.
s to l. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
AMATEUR BODY
FACING CRISIS
FOR FIRST TIME
Columbia League Open to Expul-
sion from~COmmission if Pump
ers Play in Circuit.
DIRECT VIOLATION OF RULES
By c. W. SWAN.

The Amateur Commission Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is facing the gravest
situation OF its career, for shoslld the
Pumping Station team play in the Co
Iumbia League after being voted the
property Of the Capital City League the
commission will be defied to the limit
and the Columbia League will be open
10 expulsion FROM the commission.
Vice President Lynn, Of the Columbia
League. stated after the melting Of the
commission that he would back the
Pumpers to the end and that they would
play in his league.
This is in direct violation to the ruling
Of the Amateur Commission, and should
they go through with II, then the com
mission will be called upon to reprimand
the Columbia League to the full penalty
and should it fail to do this, then the
commission will be backing water and
the amateurs will not look upon 1t in
the same light as the ruling body OF the
District
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

J. {. Jones Is Chosen President of
St. Louis Club.
St Louis. Mo. June ii. e. Jones, p
local attorncy. was to-day made presi-
dent Of the St Louis Nationa! League
baseball club. Mrs r. NJ. BrItton who
has acted as president since the death
OF her husband, was elected vice presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
TennallytOwn. II; St. Stephens. 5.

TennalIytown beat ST. Stephens yes
terday. in the Marquette League l. 10
>. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Bankers Involved.

It is hoped that the Columbia League
will not play the Pumpers, as the ANA
teur champions Of the District, namely,
the Bankers. are members Of that cir
cult, and to throw them out OF the post
season series. should they win the pen
nant in that league, which looks to be
certainty at the present time, would be
doing the boys an injustice, and this is
10 be deplored.
Just how far the officials Of the Column
bia League are prepared TO go is not
known. but # is taken from the state
ments Of Vie P esident Lynn that the
circuit would so the limit. and II this
is the case the league is open to the
full penalty.
While it may be that the Capital City
League is in the wrong and should al
low the bumpers to withdraw. the com
mission. at the meeting Monday night.
failed 10 rule this way, and as a result
the Pumpers are still the property OF
the Capitgl CITY eague
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
DELAWARE RESORTS.
HOTEL HENLOPEN

HEHOBOTH BEAUH, DELAWARE,
WILL OPEN SATURDAY. JUNE IS. FOR THE
SEASON OF Isl2
Directly on the Atlantic Ocean. Write for Book
let and Rates. Walter Burton Owner and Prvpr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
VIII Protest Decision.

Il is true that the Columbia League
will protest the decision TO the board OF
arbitration, but as it will be impossible
u hold a meeting OF that board within
at least three weeks, and maybe longer
the Pumpers in the meanwhile must re-
main idle, or play in the Capital City
League. which Manager MOeller stated
they would positively refuse to do.
Just when the amateur commission
was going the strongest this mess had
to come up, with the result that the
amateurs are becoming tired Of the need
less squabbles, and want TO see the en-
tire trouble finished
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

\ meeting Of the Northern Associa-
tion was held last night in the Wash
.ngton Herald building when the league
was reported to be in good shape. fnan-
ciaHy. and other matters pertaining to
the league discussed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Totals. 81 72ili 4
Commerce and Labor,
AgEies.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
LAWYER HEADS CARDS.

APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

A meeting Of the clubs to organize the
league Of suburban teams will take place
tonight IN the Washington Herald build
ing, and all managers OF teams are re-
quested to be on hand not later than S
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
HOTEL oSTEND,

Whole block on Boardwalk.
CAPACITY. 600. ATLANTIC CITY.
Conceded the ideal loCation 10 degrees cooler than
uTTer Part uf Island. Paradise Tor children large
play ru0n. All windows Screened. Hot and cold SEA
water baths. number rooms with private baths. Many
bedrooms with hot and cold running water. Table
and service noteworthy. Auto a-h Al trains Mod
crate rates quoted upOn request Photo b0oklet
II. 7. RAHTER.