davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH

erich, glossy, luxuriant facinating hair
of youth.
Why should you not keep il so-continue
to have it-plenty of soft youthful-lookine
hair, to dress in the many styles most be-
coming to you-that keep you looking
young, attractive - that please you and
your admirers too.
Don't let the grey hairs in-they'll make
you look old-lose your charm and fresh
ness. Besides others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29

The rich mellow quality of Lewis Single
Binder &c cigar gives the highest pleasuI e
In smoking.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
Princess Disappropes
Of Women Smoking
Visitor Here NTH Testing Engi
neers Does Not Approve of Women
Using Cigarettes.

Princess Mary Gagarin. wife Of Prince
Andrew Gagarin. who Is representing the
Russian government at the Congress OF
the International Association for Testing
Materials, does not approve OF women
smoking. She expressed this opinion af-
ter considerable diplomatic fencing, evil
IDENTIFY knowing the temper of American
women on the question Of smoking.
II do not exactly approve Of women
smoking" said the princess at the White
House garden party yesterday afternoon;
that is-that is in public. Oh. no, no.
no: all women in Russia do not smoke;
that Is not 50; no. no, no! Only some
women; that Is, good many Of them;
but not all!'
Princess Gagarin speaks English fluent
ly; she accompanies her husband. and
their son. Prince Serge Gagarin. and
their daughter. Princess Sophia Gagar-
In. are also in the party.
Turkey-trotting. bunny-hugging, ted
dy-bearing. and other exotic dances be-
ing unknown to Princess Gagarin, she
could not express her opinion Of this
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS THE SAME
Trainmen and officials of Southern
Railways Adjourn Meeting
Until To-day.

The situation is absolutely unchanged
There was a little wind wasted. but nc
decision reached" said A. B. Garretson
president OF the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. speaking of the conference be-
tween the union men and officials Of the
Southeastern railways. which took place
yesterday afternoon. Another conference
will be held to-day.
Phil B. Parke. chief clerk Of the South
ern Railway. said that there was little
danger of a strike. but refused to say
upon what he based his confidence in the
outcome. He also stated that both sides
in the controversy had been greatly en-
tarrassed by the publicity which has
been given the conferences.
There are about one hundred and fifty
men in town, and they represent some
Il 600 employees, who are involved In the
wage controversy.
The union men met yesterday morning
before their conference with the man.
ayers Another conference was held be-
tween Horace Baker. of the Queen and
Crescent Route. and Eugene Coapman.
vice president and general manager OF
the Southern Railway. Nothing was
given out as to the result of either
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
MCLEAN FUNERAL
TRAIN DUE TO-DAY
Arrangements Not Concluded for
Late Society Leader, Mrs.
John R. Mclean.

Aboard a special train the body OF Mrs
John r. Mclean, wife Of the Washington
newspaper owner and capitalist. Is ex-
pected to arrive at Union Station at 3:l5
o'clock this afternoon. accompanied by
Mr.. Mclean, Edward Beale Mclean, his
son: Mrs. E. B. Mclean. and Truxton
Beale. a brother OF the former society
leader OF the National Capital
The special mortuary train will be met
at the station by w. R Speare, the
funeral director, who will have charge
OF the arrangements. The body will be
removed to the city residence OF the Nc
Leans. LOO Street Northwest.
The funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing. probably from the residence. al
though this has not been definitely de-
cided. Interment will be in the Mclean
mausoleum in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Speare said last night that he had
not received any detailed instructions
from Mr.. Mclean. He said that the
final arrangements will not be an
nounced until tonight. Rev. G. Living
ston Bayard. chaplain in the United
States Navy. who is temporarily in
charge Of the services at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. will probably officiate
at the funeral 1t was originally planned
TO hold the services in St. Johns Church.
but instead they will probably be con-
Quoted at the palatial I Street resi-
dence.
The train bearing the body Of Mrs.
Mclean left Bar Harbor. Me. at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Before the
body was placed on the train prayer was
offered by Rev. Stephen H. Green. pas
tor Of st. SavIor's Episcopal Church.
Nine. Bakhneteff. wife OF the Russian
Ambassador to the United States, and a
sister OF Mrs. Mclean. has Joined Baron
Bakhmeteff in Newport. and both are
now on their way to Washington to at
tend the funeral
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin H. Marks Il, Of Norfolk. Va. and
Martha L. Harrison. IS. Of Petersburg. Va Rev.
Donald c. Macleod.
Victor X Hall. as. and Elizabeth A. Dunkum
%. both Of Green Springs. Va. Rev. Henry n.
Conden
Clarence E. Deyo and Jessie Potxin. Rev. J. h.
Woodrow.
GeorEe F. Taylor. .: of st. Louis. Mo-. and
Mary F. Collision 30. Rev. Joseph p. Robinson
William A. Helm. %. and May v Desmond. q.
Rev Arthur W. spooner
Lilies Y. Browning. 3s. and Mamie V. Fawley, Il.
Of Loudoun County. Va Rev II. Schroeder.
Roy W. Grifitts. 10. and Martha ]. Williams. %
both Of Teas Va Judge C. S. Bundy.
Curtis II. Trsmmell. "a. Of Falls Church. Va, and
Mabel l: Robey. q. of Meniheld. Va. Rev
George W. Swift
Harry A. Mullen 2. and Ella r. Tucker, D.
Rev George A. Miller.
Daniel s. Schmidt, z and Elizabeth L. Harrey.
q both Of Frederick. Nd. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
Nathan A. Ralfe g. and Elizabeth NJ. White.
%. both Of Hertford n. C. Rev r. L. FultI.
Winfrcd C. winslow. .. and Mary o. White, 2,
both Of Hertford. n. C. Rev. R. L. Faltz
William 7. Sherman. H. and Ella F. Kinsey
S both OF Chesterfield County, Va
William p. Miller. 8. and Ellen v. Fright. q.
Rev. Theron Outwater.
Noah H. Morris. q. and Katherine FrnneI n
both of Portsmouth. Va. Rev J. ID. Mar.
William r, Lanfcrd. q, and Anna NJ Cooper,
B. Rev. James CarolL.
William E, Dixon. 2. and Edn. N. Poore. IL.
Of Anna Arundel County, Nd Rev. William j.
Brooks
Lewis Purdum. 30. and Helen Gladnou, q.
Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
Remark Z Dixon. 20. d Denton, Nd, and
Emm. A. wsrd. u Of ocsre. Ind Rsv. Q. W.
Whitmors.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
"HAS HIS OWN INCOME"
Ann j. Harding in VIII Bequeath,
IS to Her Husband.

The will Of Ann ]. Harding. dated Sep
tember, 1911, was filed for probate yes
terday and testatrix leaves her entire
estate to her daughters. Martha E.
Rehiner and Annie Jane Lowry, giving
her husband. William S. Harding. s. with
the remark that "he has an income of
his own Edmund B. Meyers is named
as executor.
Edward Harmon Eakle, by his will
dated March Is. 1872, after giving 800
each to his mother, Mary F. Eakle, and
his sister, Eta B. Eakle, and SIS each
to his brothers, George H. Eakle and Ar
thur S. Eakle. leaves the rest of his es-
tate to his sister. Eta B. Eakle, and
George E. Fleming. to be held in trust
with the instruction to give his sons,
John Chester Eakle and Edward Harmon
Eakle, an education from the income.
The trust is to terminate when the
younger of the boys is twenty-one years
old. when the estate is to be given to
them in equal shares. George E. Fleming
Is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12

subject. but she laughed when she said
I'VE do some cakewalking in Russia: i:
but II isn't beautiful or graceful; It's 30
funny. so very. very funny"
The princess said that the Russian wo-
men had more civil rights than their
American sisters and that the movement
for woman suffrage had not taken
strong root in the Russian Empire with
the possible exception Of Finland. where
the women have a strong suffrage or
ganization-
In speaking OF the abrogation Of the
Russo-American treaty. Prince Gagartn
said that he had hopes that the matter
would be amicably settled before long.
He protested that only the very friend
Hest Of feelings were entertained in Rus
sia toward America, which country he
designated as Russia's traditional
friend"
What is your opinion OF the Ameri-
can girl?' The prince shrugged his
shoulders, looked quizzically at his inter-
rogator. and smiling family said: I'VE
have not had much time to look at
them. In fact, I haven't seen any yet"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
.ABNER GREENLEAF DIES.
Friend of Linotype Inventor Dead
Mt Age of sixty-nine Years.

News was received in Washington yes
terday of the death OF Abner Greenleaf
at his home in Baltimore Tuesday. Mr..
Greenleaf's death was due TO - compli-
cation OF diseases.
Mr.. Greenleaf was well known in WASH
ington as the friend Of the late Ottmar
Mergenthaler. inventor OF the linotype
machine. He was closely associated with
the inventor. who highly estimated Mr..
Greenleafs ability as business man
and as a mechanical engineer. Mr..
Greenleaf. on Mr.. Mergenthaler's death
In 1899. was elected president of the
Ottmar Mergenthaler Company. an once
he held continuously until hic own death.
A native of Baltimore. Mr.. Greenlesf
spent nearly all OF the sixty-nine years
of his life there. He was the inve ntor
Of a special nozzle for use on water tow
ers used by fire departments, and Of
several other appliances and devices. He
is survived only by a sister. Miss Corinne
Bell Greenleaf. Of Boston.
The funeral will take place in Baltimore
this afternoon. Among the pallbearers
will be George c. Hough and Benjamin
White. OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
COSTELLO GREETs
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
National Committeeman Brings
Good Cheer from Officials
in New York. rr
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS OPENED

John r. Costello, Democratic national
committeeman for the District OF Colum-
bia, flung wide the doors of National
Committee headquarters in the Riggs
Building yesterday, by instructions Of
interviewed in New York, and then bade
the brethren to come in.
The bid was general, coming from the
national committeeman for the District
and addressed to all Democrats, no mat
ter under what factional banner they
had fought in what may discreetly be
called the late unpleasantness. To them
all Mr.. Costello gave OF the feeling Of
good cheer and hope which his COM
munion with the party leaders at the
New York headquarters had given him.
He saw and talked with Gov. Wood
row Wilson. the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency; National Chairman
William McAdoo, and Henry Morgen-
thau, chairman Of the National Finance
Committee.
Interested in District.
They were all greatly interested in
what the Democrats OF the District
would do" said Mr.. Costello last night
They We're anxious that we should be-
gin to collect funds and open headquar-
ters. They realize that We can do
great deal here.
The leaders in New York believe
we can do much by helping to send
Democratic voters resident here to their
homes in doubtful States like Ohio, In
diana. and Pennsylvania, which last
National Committeeman J. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, believes we
have a fine chance of carrying The
National Committee expects many Re-
publicans to vote the Wilson Marshall
ticket, and the duty Of seeing that such
men living here get home to vote our
ticket seems plain"
Mr.. Costello said the Democratic
campaign officials in New York feel
sure of victory, but are leaving moth
ing undone to make assurance doubly
sure. The result in Maine. Mr.. Costello
said, were interpreted in New York as
indicating a Democratic victory in No
vember.
All Democrats Welcome.
At the headquarters in the Riggs
Building there will be opened a speak
ton. Mr.. Costello said that efforts
would be made to get into close touch
with nearby States. All Democrats Of the
District, he said. are desired to come
to the headquarters and to make sug-
gestions of plans for carrying on the
campaign.
A finance committee to have charge
Of collecting funds in the District will
be designated in a few days by the Ma
tional Committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
Academy of the
Holy Cross
School Opens September is, 1912

This Select School for Young Ladies and
Children is prepared to impart a thor
Cugh education to those wishing to en-,
joy the advantages Of an academic,
musical, business. or an art course un-
der competent teachers. No pains are
spared to secure the most approved
methods OF instruction and to reach a.
high standard N all that constitutes cul-
tured womanhood. For terms, apply to-
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Washington.
d. C., Upton Street and Connecticut
Avenue extended. Thirty minutes ride
from the Treasury, Chevy Chase car,
line. Phone Cleveland 490.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Mary F. Crasin. s years. 3l0 Dumbsrtou Ave. NV
George Felius q. 30 sth st. SC.
John Costello. s. Casualty Hospital
James J. Keane. %, l26 r ST. nw
John b. Bishop Ts. Government Hospital Insane
Bridget VI. Redmond, g. el6 I'd st. nw
COLORED
Catherine Smith. s. III Washington Court NV,
Annie Marks. 20. l52fia Nailors Court nv.
Henry Hattou, 6s. I'LL Half Court nw
Fannie Jones, 81. I91za Chews Court nv.
Helen Washington %. 1876 d St. Sc
Herman Brewer. ]. ~ HUGHES Court rv
Gertrude Jasper. g, Washingtou Asylum Hopltal
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Samuel S. and Donna l. Sondheimer, boy
Roy w. and Jeanette Z. Prince. boy.
Harry F. and Grace Z. Hake boy.
Harry F. and Myrtle A. Crummitt, gir.
Hensey G. and Violet II. Brown, girl.
William P. and Mabel H. Billings, boy.
= COLORED.
William and Emma Reddix, girl.
Robert v. and Lorine W. Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Martha Rich. girl.
Farley and Sadie Harris, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
TYPHOID IN OYSTERS.
Disease from BivaIves Planted Near
Sewers on Long Island.

Seventeen cases of typhoid fever, one
having already resulted in death. have
been traced by George w. Stiles. jr.. an
expert OF the Department OF Agriculture.
to oysters taken from the sewage pollut-
ed waters OF Jamaica Bay. Long Island
In his report on the case, Mr.. Stiles
declares that legislation should be pro-
vided to prevent the planting OF oyster
beds near the outlets Of sewers In
making his investigation, Mr.. Stiles pur-
sued a hypothetical oyster from a BAN
quet board In New York City to the
mouth of a sewer in Jamaica Bay.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
FORGOT HE WAS MARRIED.
Patrick j. Conroy Has His Citizen
ship Papers Corrected.

Patrick Joseph Conroy. who was re-
Gently examined before Justice Stafford
for citizenship papers. admitted during
its course that he had forgotten he was
a married man. He appeared in court
yesterday and asked that the mistake be
corrected.
When Conroy applied for naturaliza-
ton papers he declared he was a single
man, but he got married before the final
papers were taken out by him. The
court ordered the necessary change in
the papers
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
D. s. Dent Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

.. o
Washington, September II. pl2 p. n
The indications that the weather will be un-
settled with local rains in the Gulf and South
Atlantic States and the Southern Rocky Mountain
region and fair weather elsewhere throughout the
country Thursday and Friday.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate northerly:. the middle Atlantic coast
moderate north and northeast; on the south At
lantic coast moderate to brisk rarisby. mostly
southeast on the east Gulf coast moderate to brisk
variable: on the west Gulf coast moderate variable.
becoming northeTly; on the lower Lakes light TO
moderate northerly: the upper Lakes light vari
able
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL.

18th session opens Oct I. at $50 p. m.
Practical courses OF two. three. and
four years. leading to standard degrees
In law. -
Faculty Of 2s. of whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers
The degree of Rachelor-of-Laws can be
secured in two years.
The Postgraduate course leading to
the degree of Master-of-Laws may be
completed In one year additional
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members Of the Post-Graduate Class.
For catalogue, application blanks, &c.
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building. Phone Main
6s17. or. after Oct. /. at National Law
School Building, sls-s1s 18th st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
FLEET AT NEWPORT.
Following Torpedo Practice Ships
viii Go to New York,

The Atlantic fleet will assemble at
Newport during the latter part Of this
week and the first of next. 1t was stated,
the elementary target practice of the
fleet practically. having been completed
by the ships on the Southern drill
grounds. The Idaho and the Louisiana
are already on their way to Newport, and
the other vessels OF the feet will follow
soon. At Newport the fleet will engage
in torpedo practice and other exercises
until the time for the assembling of all
the vessels OF the navy at New York
for the mobilization and review October
1918.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
Senator Hepburn Better.

Senator Weldon B. Hepburn Of Idaho.
who has been confined to his apartment
in Stoneleigh Court since Congress ad-
journed because OF a nervous breakdown
and heart trouble. was reported to be
much better last night. He expects 10
leave Washington Friday for his home
In the West
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
DOUBLE WEDDING HERE.
Sisters from North Carolina Mar
rfed at Home of c. X. Bush.

Sisters participated as brides In a
double wedding at the home of their uncle.
Charles R. Bush. e22 F. Street Northwest
yesterday. The couples came to Washing
ton from Hartford, n. c., where they
live They were Elizabeth NJ. White and
Nathan A. Relfe, and Mary o. White
and Winfred c. Winslow-
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. L. Fultz, pastor of the Epworth
NJ z. Church South.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. .: . a. m. Il; a. m. 70; a. m.
es; a m, ~: 10 a. m, 81; Il noon. 90; p. m,
81: p. m. %; p. m. g; p. N, IS; p. m,
70.
Highest 81. Lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. H. Is; p. m, 3; 8
r. m, 90.
Rainfall IS r. m to p M. ofs: hours Of sun
shine. lis; per cent Of possible sunshine. 90.
Temperature same dste last year-HigheSt, y;
lowest s..
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING

CVlUMbIA SChU0l Of UkAFIIN6
fdl Term Begins Sept. ls. Evening Instrlctiou.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING COURSES.
Architectural Drafting,
Mechanical Drafting,
Patent Office Drafting,
Structural Drafting,
Topographic Drafting,
Machine Design,
Architectural Design,
Structural Design,
Patent Specifications,
Architectural Specifications,
Engineering Specifications.
To attain in this practical age you should
SPECIALIZE. Write OF phone for our latest cata-
logue. or call and see US. 40 to SO p m Evening
Term begins September Is. Start row.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING.
McLAchlen Bldg, 10Th and G Sta, City.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
TIDE TABLE

Today-Hish tide, sE q. M; so7 p m. Low
tide 80 a. m: 3l2 p. n.
To-morrow-Hish tide s.5 a. m; ss3 p m Low
tide. SIS q m {: 3.5 p.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
National Cathedral
School for Girls

Nj. ST. ALBAN. WASHINGTON. D. C.
OPENS SEPTEMBER g. Isi1
Situated in the grounds Of the Cathedral Close Of
Is acres. overlooking the City Of Washington
FireTroof building accommodating 100 boarding
pupils: double and single roonS Certificate admits
10 college
Special advantages for day pupils Coach leaves
Dupont Circle at IS a. n: returns $50 p. Il
Cans leave Georgetown at $50 ard $50 l. n
Fun information request
Mrs. BARBOUR WALKER. NJ. A, Principal
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
MARRIED.

UM-GLADMON-On Wednesday,
September II. 1872 by Rev. Samuel
H. Woodrow, D. D.. Miss HELEN
GLADMON and Rev. LEWIS E.
PURDUM, both of Washington, D. C.
No cards.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
At p. N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
DIED..

CosTELLo--on Monday, September 9
ness. JOHN COSTELLO, beloved
husband Of Eliza Costello, aged six
ty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence, IA
Fifth Street Northeast, Thursday,
September u: thence to st. Aloysius'
Church, where mass will be said at 10
o'clock for the repose of his soul.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By United States Cavalry Band, Arthur
s. witnumb. Director. At judiciary Park,
80 p. m.
March. The Punjanb" nb"................Payne
Overture, Barber Of Seville" .Rossini
Moroeau Espagnole, Alta" .Losey
Concert Waltz. The Bachelor. .santleman
Grand Selection. The Serenads". Herbert
Bolero, "Betangas Adios" ... .Brockenshire
........................ Saint sains Op 40
Poeme. ''symphoniqus Danse Macabre'
Galop. Petersburg sleishrids" .Eilenbery
The Star spansled Banner"
By United States Engineer Band. Julius
Hamper. Leader, at Washington Barracks,
8 p. m.
March, Flag Of Victory. BIoa
Overture. Poet and Peasant. .supps
Waltz. Danube Waves. .Ivanovici
Grand Fantaise, The Fortune Teller
....---..-.............-..... Herbert
Uncle Toms Cabin. "A Dream Pic
ture Of the South" h"................L .Lampe
Selection. Robin Hood. .DeKoven
The Star spsnslsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
IN MEMORIAM.

SHACKELFORD - In loving remem-
brance OF our mother, CLARA ES-
TELLE SHACKELFORD, who died
two years ago to-day, September
L. 1910.
The month of September again Is here,
To US the saddest OF the year,
Because 1t took from us away
Our darling mother two years ago to-
day.
BY HER CHILDREN,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12

Quality is remembered long
after the price is forgotten" if you
use Lowe Bros. High Standard
Paint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-15
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
WHICH PLEASED LOCAL FANS

hit by pitcher, G.. Leong; first base on
called balls, off Quadros 10, y. MORT
yama 2; struck out, by Quadros 3,
Lewis /, c. Moriyama 6; wild pitches,
Quadros 8 pass balls, Flores /, Nishi
/; innings pitched, by QuadrOs 3, by
Lewis .; hits. off Quadros 4 in in
nings, off Lewis in innings; charge
defeat to Quadros. Time of game,
hour II minutes. Umpires, Phelps,
Lenhoff. Scorer, ~ Jackson.
Chinese VS.. U. S. S. West Virginia.
Score by innings;
Chine: Runs-O 2 0 0 O-6
b, II. % 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 o.
W. Vir. Runs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
b. H. .011O 0 0 0 2 "a
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Freels,
Gingrass, En- Sue, Ayau, 2; left on
bases, All.Chinese 3, West Virginia 6;
double play, Gingrass to Phelps; hit,
by pitcher, Che Bui; first base on err
rors, All-Chinese /, West Virginia O.;
first base on called balls, off Sperry 1,
off Meeker 0, off Apau A struck out,
by sperry l, by Meeker 3, by Apau 6;
pass balls, Abrahamson 2, Che Bui /
hits, off Sperry in innings, of
Meeker l in innings; innings pitch
ed, by Sperry 3, by Meeker 6; charge
defeat to Sperry. Time of game,
hour 35 minutes. Umpires, II. Raphae
and All Lee; scorer n. Jackson,
U. S. S. California VS.. Second Infantry
Score by innings;
California ......0 1 80
Second Infantry .....0 0 % 0 0 o.
Summary: Two.base hits, Murray
Emmons; bases on balls, off Kibbe,
/, off Emmons l; struck out, by Kib
hey 3, by Emmons 5; passed balls
Hall, Callaghan,
U. S. S. Colorado VS.. Barry's Beauts
Score by innings:
Colorado .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 p
Beauts ........O 0 1 0 0 o. / l.
Summary: Threebase hit, Chilling
worth two-base hit, Worster; viii,
pitch, Matthews; passed ball, Lawlor