The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25

II to ?: and the second game going to
Indianapolis. that club putting it all over
Pittsburg by the score of IS to .
The first game on Tuesday. between
Washington and Cincinnati. was the
best contest of the meet so far. Wash
ington winning out IN the ninth inning
by batting out four runs, the score
standing to / in favor OF the Cincin-
natis up to the last inning. the pitching
Of both Weaver, for Washington. and
Sauer. for Cincinnati, being OF n high or
der. Tony Suess. behind the bat for
Washington, did grand work. having
four put-outs and five assists, and Nc
Kay. Reynolds, and julien did excellent
ly, and Frank Thornburg, in left, made
one Of the most remarkable catches ever
witnessed on a ball field. Jim Elicit
played first very steadily, having eleven
put-outs and one assist. without an err
ror. Weaver, Thornburg, Reynolds,
Cooke and Mckay each made a hit, only
batted for two hits, Washington's error
being accountable for the runs made by
Cincinnati.
No Games Wednesday.
No ball games were scheduled for
Wednesday. the entire day being given
up to a steamer trip. covering all points
of Boston Harbor. landing at Downer's
Landing. a beautiful pleasure ground.
where many OF the visitors enjoyed. for
the first time in their lives, a genuine
Rhode Island cIambake. with all the
accessories of green corn. bluehsh,
baked sweet potatoes. fried cells. buck
wurst and watermelon. An excellent Or
chestra furnished music on the boat and
at the dancing pavilion at the pleasure
grounds. which is an ideal spot for an
outing, owned by the State of Massachu-
sets, and held for a recreation place for
organizations and pleasure parties.
Thursday morning two games were
played. the first between Washington
and Chicago, the former losing by the
score of II to .. a very poor exhibition:
and the second, between ST. Louis and
Boston. was won by the latter
In the afternoon the American League
Club, through President James McAleer
invited the entire printer delegation to
be the guests of the club to see the game
between Boston and Cleveland. one whole
section Of the immense grandstand be-
ing reserved for the visitors.
The people of Boston have certainly
extended the glad hand to the printers
this week, and everything has been done
to make the event one long TO be re-
membered. The weather has been all
that could be desired-Just warm enough
in the day time for good ball weather.
and cool enough at night for enjoyment
and rest.
Warrington visitor,.
Among the Washington visitors are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs
George o. Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Race,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A Lang. W. n. Brockwell, c.
P. Boss, George NJ. Ramsey. Edgar ].
Dwight, A. C. Nathan. Frank A Cannon.
Brady N Buckholtz. John A. Onyun. and
Jere Dennison
Ralph Donath, brother Of Superintend-
ent of Documents August Donath. has
a beautiful home here at Revere Beach.
one of the finest places on the bay, and
he and Mrs. Donath have been assid-
uously busy in entertaining friends dur
ing the week.
President Lynch. OF the International
Typographical Union, could not reach
Boston. being delayed in Cleveland. Other
prominent men IN typographical circles
in attendance are James J. Murphy, ex-
president. and Charles Maxwell, presi-
dent Of New York Union, No. s; James
Tole, Nathan Newman, and Charles
Govsn. OF New York: Alex Ray. Albert
Smork, and Benno Frankel. of st. Louis;
Charles B. Snyder. president of Cincin-
au-Union, and Frank l.. Rist, editc:
of the Cincinnati Labor Chronicle: Percy
J. Santwell. of Providence: Charles p.
Stiles, Dave RIdnour. and Harry Snow.
of Chicago.
John J. MCGOWAN. president Of the
Printers Baseball League. was taken
quite Ill the day after arrival in Bos-
ton. and has been confined to his hotel
eyer since. and Charles c. Carter, also
OF Chicago. has had the same unfor-
tunate experience.
On all Of the Boston papers are found
men who formerly worked in Washing
ton. the Globe having quite a number.
who have been most attentive to Wis
TORS Outside the G. P. o. the Globe
Is said to have the largest battery OF
linotypes In the country. Including four
of the very latest. called ur-deckers.
capable Of producing eight faces Of type
on four different bodies A trolley line
similar to the cash trolleys in the de-
partment stores is also operated In the
Globe ONCE. by which AL galleys are
carried to the proof press, and back to