davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

LOST-Between Twentieth street and
Fifth avenue and Thirt. first street
& small red leather purse containing
money. Reward for its return 10 s2s
Twentieth street Boulevard grocery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - In front OF SeXton's clothing
store. q hand satckel containing a
clock. pocket book and bank book
Return to 3ll2 Fifth avenue and re.
Ceivs reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

FOR SAl.E-Good furniture, enough for
seven or eight-roOm house. with steel
and lounge swell upright piano near
ly new; total cost now of all, $500.
This whole lot can now be bought on
easy payments for $275. Come and
look at this dandy bargain Phone
west III, or call at 3O4 Best build
ing, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
wANTED-FEHAI.E HELP.
Girls Wanted

Girls w EnG@dl.
Our new factory is now open and
ready for business. We have the
cleanest, most sanitary and most mod.
ern equipped corset factory in the
country. Positions can be had in all
departments. The work is clean and
desirable and steady employment
guaranteed to all good operators.
Competent instructors will teach You
without charge. Apply Superintend-
ents office, third floor, Kalamazoo Cor
set company, Davenport division, No.
933 West Fourth street.
wANTED-A competent cook at 1lOs
Second avenue.
wANTED-A good girl for second work.
Phone west 1891.
WANTED-GirIs at new and 10 cent
store. Apply at once.
wANTED-GirI for general homework
CAN at SOS Fourth avenue.
wANTED-At once, two dining room
girls at Rock Island house cafe.
wANTED-An experienced housemaid
at sos Twentieth street good wages.
WANTED - Young girl TO do light
homework Inquire 1914 Fifteenth
street
wANTED-Middle aged woman for
general homework. Apply sos Third
avenue.
wANTED-A girl to do general house
/ work at 20lS Fifth avenue. Tele-
/ phone west 77O-L.
/ WANTED - Competent Cwhite) Iaun-
dress on Saturday Of each week at
GlI Nineteenth street.
/ WANTED-Young lady for office work.
Apply at the Peoples Store, SPA Eff
/ teenIh street, Moline.
I WANTED - seamstress for alteration
/ room. Apply Peoples store. 524 Eff
/ teenth street, Moline III.
/ Acknowledgements girl for general
7 homework, good wages, family of
two. Apply COS Eighteenth street
wANTED-A housekeeper in the coun-
/ try by a widoweT with four children.
Address, BOX %. Mathersville. III.
. WANTED-A seamstress, one who can
handle trade Apply at the People :
store. 524 Fifteenth street. Moline.
I wANTED-An experienced girl TO do
general homework in family Of three
grown persons, good wages; no wash
ing, al 1913 Nineteenth street Phone
west s07.
wANTED--A good girl to DO general
housework. soOd wages, small fam
ily. Apply SO Twenty-third street.
IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED - SeamsJress for alteration
room. Apply Peoples store. 524 Fiji
teenth street, Moline, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

! Acknowledgements girl for general
? Homework, good wages family Of
two. Apply sos Eighteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED-A housekeeper in the coun-
try by a widower with four children.
Address Box %. Mathersville, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED-A seamstress. one who can
store. 524 Fifteenth street. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED-A girl to do general house
work at 2O1S Fifth avenue. Teie-
phone west 77C-L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
~
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Messeng at Western Tn
ion. Bicycles preferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
FLORISTA

HENRY GAETHJE - Proprietor Chip
piannoCk nursery. Cut flowers and
designs OF all kinds. City store, 1907
Second avenue Phone 1llo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

FOR SALE - Household goods, also
chickens. at 1917 Forty fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED-Young man to drive deliv-
cry wagon. H Tremann's Sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

FOR sALE-FOlding gO-cars; phone
I5A6-Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED - Deputies to represent the
Geomen Of America in Rock Island
and Moline; splendid opportunity for
hustler. Address r. L Kelly. dis
trtct manager, 249 East Main street,
Galesburg, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02

WANTED-A heavy work horse at E.
B. McKown's coal Office. 140l Second
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-02
COLLECTIONS.

COLLECTIONS MADE-Hard accounts
and claims collected william u.
Walker. lawyer. Ill Peoples bank
building. Phans s4s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
CONNIE DOYLE
BEATS GA. GORDON
Local Champion Wins Fast Tennis
Match in Chevy Chase
Tournament.

The fifth annual invitation tennis tour
nament. now being held at Chevy Chase
Club, finished its second days programme
yesterday.
Many excellent games were contested,
but the brilliant individuai work Of c.
3. Doyle and @. A. Gordon were the
features Of the afternoon. Connie Doyle
met L. a. Fisher In the third round and
easily captured the game by a series OF
dazzling attacks that gave him the first
two sets. In the fourth round Doyle met
Hugh Whitehead, and disposed Of him
almost as easily as Fisher by winning
first q love set and allowing whitehead
but three games in the second.
Miss Dufour put up an excellent de-
Tense against Miss Doyle in the first
round OF the women's singles, but lost
out in the third set. The third round
brought out well-contested game, when
Miss Pellew defeated Miss SewaH by
capturing two OF the three sets.
The games were witnessed by the
largest crowd that has been seen re-
Gently on the local courts, and the pleas
ure Of the afternoon was greatly in
creased by the presence OF the Marine
Band, that had been engaged TO play
during the contest. Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
secoDd rond-H. z. Doyle defeated c. B. Brown
80 81; ". G. Dunlap defeated w. d. Wilcox,
s55 rs: n. Mclean defeated W l. LittleheId
So 50; Craig Biddle defeated F. ]. Bates, 90.
50; A. J. Gore defeated Z. W. Dom, 50 50;
A. ". Howard defeated R. W. Hills. 90 "a. s-7i
T. Buckingham defeated A. Y. Leach By default; g.
A Gordon defeated E c. HsAld, 81, 81
Third round-Walter Taylor defeated James MuI-
len by default; A. NJ ChesIey defeated W. =.
Ham. 81, 40. SO; G. A. Gordon defeated 4
Buckingham. 81 s-J; H. Z. Doyle defeated w G.
Dunlap, 81 6-3: c. B. Doyle defeated L A.
Fisher. 80. 81 Hugh Whitehead defeated Edwin
Moran. 81. 81.
Fourth rUund-C B. Doyle defeated Hugh White
head 80. 80
woMEN's SINGLES.
First round-Sitss Z Bryan defeated Mrs Touch
ard o. s-s 81; Miss Doyle defeated Miss Du-
four. 6-J. ~ -; Miss NJ sewell defeated Mrs.
Murray, -, 50
second ruund-Miss Eustis defeated Miss Doyle,
81, IS; Miss Pellew defeated AIiss seWaIl, -,
80, IS; Miss Baker defeated Miss Greely, 81
MEMS DOUBLES.
First ruund-C r. Reynolds and B. c. Dunn do
feated E. o. Boyle and Edwin Morgan.
The tournament will be continued this
afternoon at $50 o'clock, and many in
teresting matches are looked for.
Following are the pairings for to-day:
Third Tound-H. Z Doyle W. G. Dunlap, n.
Mclean Craig Biddle, A. J. Gore rs. A. w.
Howard. Fourth round-WRlter Taylor Js. A. N.
Chesley G. A. Gordon ". H. (. Doyle
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Crag Biddle and @. TOuchArd vs..
y. Mclean and partner. Z. W. Dom, jr.. and y.
HackCtt vs. J. NJ. Carlisle and W. B. Wood. J.
K Graves and S. Gordon vs. J. b. Spencer and
r. s Hume, 6. A. Gordon and r. W. Hills rs.
Z P. Grusrennr and o. MOorheEd. Second
rOund-F. B. Poe and Hallett johnson Ts. Hugh
Whitehead and w. Taylor.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second round-Miss Bryan vs. Mrs MOOrhead.
Third roUnd-Miss Pellew vs. Miss Baker.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Rosa wingate. IlOl Monroe NV. 9sIs5
Frank Polio, 90 Spring rd........ OlS0
Hudson DOugherty. 1919 18th NV. 2SlS0
Cecilia BOstiC, ll&5 10th nw.......... a, 305
Daniel V. Thomas. $40 18th NV. 45,O35
NJ Sidenberg, 18th and Spring rd" " l7.I7D
Madeline Collins, so X nw........... q, ,9l5
s. w. Marsh, 1898 Holmead pl..... $40
Eleanor r. Bushee, 1855 L'felIow. a, $50
Fred Conrad. 1545 Columbia St.. 9S4O
Bertha NJ. Graf ll2S Park I'd. NV. g.055
Robert Lee Taylor, 1922 Sth NV. $50
Louis Swingle. 1872 Sth NV. 1850
Chester Titus. lS42 r. I ave-. 50, ,7O5
Rhett Jacobs, 17O5 18th nw.......... $50
Abe Zannff 1907 nw................ Il. .575
Frances PindeH, Ills Monroe. a., $50
Teresa Morrow. 6SaS Ga. ave. NV. lS.S, ,
Earl Holmes, IA Gresham pl NV. S.375
Everitt Beall, $50 n. Y. ave. nW.. a, 80
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
IN THE NATIONALS WAKE
D WILLIAnr PEEr.

Members OF the Nationals believe that
both Buck Becker and Jerry Akers viii
more than make good IN the Interna'
tional League. Beckers departure leaves
Grin without q single left handler on
his stan. although he believes that Jos
Boehling. who was sent 70 Billy smiths
CHATTANOOGA club for deveiopement will
be able to show IN big league company
next season. but just at present the
Washington pitching stan Is revsaied
\ when walter johnson looks at himself
in mirror.
Birdie Cree. the midget outheider Of
the New York Yankees. who hit like a
hend against johnson, Groom, ami Walk
er, was helpless as a babe before Tom
Hughes last Monday.
Hughes smiled after the gang when
asked what he put on the ball that made
Is so hard for Cree TO hit. II didn't put
anything on it." he said, ''just a straight
fast one in the groove. Cree makes most
of his hits OF poor pitches or curves,
and figured out that a straight fast
one about waist high would fool him. Ii
did"
To the tender mercies OF Jack knight
Is intrusted the baby Of the team, Joe
EngeI the former Washington amateur.
Grin has paired Knight and Engel, and
Joe, is in good hands, for knight takes
q fatherly interest In him and gives the
youngster many valuable baseball hints.
The two were seen in the hotel lobby
the other day talking earnestly together.
Germany Schaefer, always ready for q
joke, cried out: There's Jack Knight
telling Joe Engel how to hit to right
field"
Germany schaefer's old pal. Charlie
o'Leary, former Detroit inhelder, was
recently named TO manage the Indian
apolis club Of the American Association.
Schaefep was tickled to death when he
heard the news, and Immediately sent
O'Leary a letter Of congratulation. A
postscript read: johnson and Milan are
not going very well for our club just
row, and II you can use them will con-
slider an offer. Also, II you get into
tight place I will send myself on. What
do you say2"
A reply to this letter is eagerly awaited
by Germany and the others on the club.
Pete Noonan, former coach at Cath
oIic University dropped around TO see
the Nationals in New York. Noonan this
season coached the Wesleyan College
team and had fair success.
Howard Shanks works out every day
in the infield. and II would not be at
all surprising to see Grih play the
youngster at second base before the sea-
son closes. Shanks is chock full of con-
hdence. He declares that he will make
good, no matter where Grin plays him,
and it is this confidence that makes .
hit with the Old Fox.
George Mcbride plays IS per cent bet
ter baseball away from home than he
does in the concrete coliseum. II some
OF those crazy bugs in the Capital who
always have their hammers out for Nc
Bride could see him on the road they
would put on a few sIlencers. Mcbride
Is a great favorte in New York, and is
always cheered when he pulls OF
clever play.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

fESTEHDA1'S RESULTS.
Columbia LeaEue-KsnEinEton. ls; Equitable,
Departmental League-WHr, 5; c. L,
East Washington LeAgus-Ninth. Z; First N.
r.. s.
Independenes Leagus-Jotisr, ): National, l.
Marquette DeaEue-St Stsphen'S .: MedicnS S.
Northern observation-disclosures, 3; Herald.
r r. Y. NJ O. A Leanle-SoutbeTn. o; AllruA. &
Sunday School Lsague-Ingram, Z; Lincoln. 4.
Govemment LeaEue-G. p. O.. 6; AEEies, 6
GAMES TODAY.
Columbia LeaEue-Mt Pleasant Southern.
Departmental LeAgue-G. ?. O. TE Post-ofior.
East Washington LeaEue-PresbyteTian Ninth,
Independence LsAgOe-Aloysius rs. Pepco.
Marquette LesEus-PTinters ys. Trinity.
Northern Association-PaTk Stanton.
r. R. Y. NJ. G. A. LeaEue-Station TS. Car De-
partmsnt
Sunday School LsAEue-SherWood ~ Anacostia-
Treasury-N. B. r. A. ". Hydro Ofioe.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Southern, 8; Adams, 5.

-.nau4nueh w, Crymes, hOlbrluneT q.
Plat. Miller. strOebeI DILL Stewart. Fitzgerald
t9' Feck snider. First bass eTrors-Southeru
,; Adams, ? Left on bases-Southern ): Adams
> Fist base on bslls-Oh Stroebel 4; Oh Han
Eey' ). Innings pitched-By Struebel. 4; by Hol-
orunner ?; By Hanvey, 4; by Bryant l. Hits
meoe-On suoeoel. e. on Holbrunner. /; OF Han
vey. &; Oh Bryant, 2 Struck out-By stroebsI
s. by Hohrunner, 2; hy HanTey =: hy Brlant 2
Home un-Snlder. Three-basc hits-Violett Platz
saerince hiH-Fitzgerald Peck Stolen bases-
Naughten, Platz %. Hit by pitcher-By Han.
vey Dill Wild pitches-HsnTsy o. Passed baIis
-Peok, Bisehod. Umpire-Mr. Joe Handfbos Time
Of Eame-l hour and IS nnfnl1feE
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

John Newton. 1910 9th nw.......... Z7,sS5
Eugene II. COpenhsver, 40l5 lith NV. @2l5
Donald Hlpkins. 1914 10th NV. =. 80
Bsrtram McMshon, 10 GIrard ...... 57.2l5
Edw. Paul, S5ST Holmead pl. NV. 20,l4O
John kelsteT. %S45 10th NV. Il SO
Martin Browne, 1901 9Th NV. T.s25
Edna Jackson. H3 T nw............. 40
Charles Baldwin. jr.. 1859 Oak NV. 100
Henry TallaferrO, EE5 VT NV. 5Ss5
Louis Fisher. 100 l4th nw............ 42.7SO
Frank Foster. ~ Girard nw........ 2395
Francis Castle. SJI L NV. g. S35
James Desmond. 1914 X NV. $50
Andrew Tore. Sll l. nw.............. - rs
Elizabeth HOrnbaker. 1911 Kans. av. s 40
Edward Hines. 1C2I Sth nw.......... 500
Ellen McCOnChie. lZ17 9th NV. IS go
Thomas May. l029 Park I'd. NV. 1905
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NATIONALS LOSE.

Runs-KnOtt. Moran, Fisher q. First base on
eTTOTs-Sational /; Lofher, Left on bases-Na-
tional 7; LOtheT. 4. First base baIls-Of Smith,
]; of NutWen 2 Struck Out-By Smith, L: By
NutWeI 5. TWo-hass hits-FiSher, Maddox. SacTi-
hce hit-MurThy. Stolen base-Wllker Wild
Titches-Smith. = Umpire-Mr. Newman. TimC ..
gamc-l hour and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
State. 10; War. 8.

Runs-T. Rector q. Smith, Fulchsr %. Cruson
e. Nalear. Can. Carmau Pinet o. La Chance
Van Driescn ca. LindbcTE. Stead ~. Bsckert
Left on bases-StAts Z: War. Ffrst base on
balls-Of BeckeTt, .; OF Rector z Struck out
By Rector, {; by Croson. Z: By Beckert 6; By
Ia Chance. l. Three-base hits-Croson, 2: Ia
Chance. TWobase hits-Fulcher. Yalear NeWby
Stead Umpire-Mr Credible. Time Of game-i
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Interior, IA; Aggies, z.

Runs-GTant. Carroll, Carter t2l. Watkins,
Thomas Chestnut. Minkins, Wilkinson q. McKn-
ney. Key a. Scott. Greenleaf ~. Burless %.
Brown p. Earned rIns-Interior. B Agriculture,
!. First base by srrurs-AgTiculture. L Left on
hasss-Agic1lture. S; Interior. ; First baSe on
baIls-Oh Scott, !; Of ShamwelI, Struck Out-By
Scott. 10: by ShamWeu, g. Three-base hits
Smhckum. Brown. Grant. TWo-baso hits-Wilkin-
son, Greenleaf ~. Stolen bases-MinkinE. Key
RiEney. Hit BY pitcheT-By Shamwsll Minkins and
BurleSs Passed ball-JOnes. Cmpire-MT. HAnley
Time Of Esme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Ingram, z; Lincoln, 4.

Runs-Niuir. SeIbTiEht. Bodine Niess, Miller q ,
A. Hoffman. Butz. Haas ~. Piu1et TWo-base hits
hit-A. Hoffman Left on bases-Lincoln s: In
gram. s. Struck out-By Root Il: BY Pio1st s: by
Beach, s Bases On balls-Oh Beach. ]: Oh Root |
Hit by pitcher-By Root ButZ Stolen bases-Bur-
rier, Nus Miller Cg A. Hoffman, Ford, Piozrt
Sacrifice hits-White, Burrier. Cmpire-NIr. Dick
son. Time Of Elme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Jos Little. AN Tenn. ave. ne...... 7.O65
Eleanor MCCafTey, Sl6 9Th me-. 1880
Violet Stanton. ll34 7th ne.......... $50
Horace Seaton, 1913 9Th ne.......... L. 100
Mabel Prints, roc 10th ne............ 40,l65
Frank Markward. lOl5 II ne........ lS.SO5
William Hussey, jT, 24l r ne....... A. 200
Marion Armstrong. 716 I'd ne........ 2S 500
Vim. HiEdon. $40 18th ne............ 900
Willie EnEel. 80 I'd ne................. sos
JEneirO Brooks. 10 Sth ne.......... 10 40
Charles Bitter. Il o ne.............. 7.OS0
Russel n. MoNley. 2l6 5th me-. 81. 80
John MRhoney, 1855 Kearney ........ 81. 40
Catherine Howell, sos 10th ne. 50 SO
Herbert Lenther. ll6 18th ne........ q. 3n5
Robt. Brown, rs ne............ l3gT5
Wesley Alien. l32 y ne.............. S2.O45
Eugene Garges, 10 Myrtle ne...... I9, 200
Geo. Runyan. lI06 Law. Brookland. 4O.6Si
Joseph JunEhaus. All D ne......... IS $50
Sarah BabCOck. 1922 6th ne.......... $3.50
Ira Noe. 29H Thayer. Langdon..... q,s25
Walter Macdonald. l5s llth me-. 1850
Hector NJ. Cumming. 1i2 me-. 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Stuart Dowrick, g Fla. ave NV. IS. .425
Muriel Schaefe-. l6l L nw.......... 81. .4S5
Robert r. Hall, 60S Harvard NV. 81. go
Joseph w. Batch. l69 Adams NV. q, SIS
Jack wolf, as NJ nw................ 2, go
Howard Schaefer. Ridge ave. Ia
koma Park. ......-...-.... 1850
TCny GaTaCi. 42S lst nw.............. X. 80
Percy Patrick, 62N Q nw............ IS rs
David ToIson. 605 "a nw.............. a. 50
Willard Writ Whitmore, 81 lst NV II 30
Thomas Monroe. - . nw........... q. 80
,. Lucien Tuck. - : nw............ :. 4S5
Elizabeth W. Favorite, 49, Cedar.
Takoma Park .................... 4s.7 80
Patsy Monaco. 2oS r ST. nw......... 9.ng5
Carey King. 5llg Sth nw.............. I'D
Henry Luce. = II nw.................. . 80
Carroll Hayes. 90 lst NV. lO.O60
Morris Stout, 81 Cedar. Takoma PIX ~, -
Lillian Wolf. % W nw.............. S,O3O
Elreane Galley. BriEhtwoOd ......... .. .645
Robert Wannan. 54l5 9th NV. y 265
William TTOtter $40 9th NV. 46l25
VIM. Flack, 20 nw...-.............. 81 IS
Nellie Prince, Blair rd Takoma
Park .......................... - 40
John FarrelIy. 2II5 lst nw.......... 1880
Herbert Capps. 4o2 Fla. ave.. 4s go
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Eva D. Smith, l9 y nw................ $50
Joseph Leo Tutwiler. Ss U NV. 1855
Loretta Smith. 1o8 Rock Creek rd.. 2, ,S5e
Frank Williams, 322l Warder. 81. 80
George 5. Brock, Jr.. 81 s nw........ 5S59
George L. Bowers, 54O4 ILL., ave. NV. S,l40
Grace +. He witt. 5S I nw.......... l.62O
Russell g. Flynn. az Sd nw.......... $3.50
Sidney PressIer. 62l F nw............ g. go
Norman Leese, 10 nw............ As, $50
Abe Fox, 1870 y. J. ave. NV ....... 6675
Lester W. Bosley, 4O4 ID NV. 2O,645
Robert Williams, 4f9 Park rd. NV. 1910
George G. SIsntz. l20 V nw.......... sO 80
J. Z. ogden, SO Keefer pI NV. 1855
Virginia Peck. s. Q nw.............., 20,lI5
John Is. kToell, IOS 9Th nw........... 2 445
Steve Totora, l07 G nw............ 7TS
ErCole NaCarO. IA 4th nw....... k85
Gladys Crut, 226 Mass. ave. NV. Al 90
Russell CiSsell. Il r nw.............. 1850
James Gallagher Il l nw............ I9,TE5
J. J. Dolan. Jr., SS F nw.............. u, SO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

DISTRICT NO. 4-cOnsistinE OF names
OF boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west of Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east Of Four
tsenth Street Northwest, including
SauI's Addition. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
HERALD DEFEATED.

Regents Take Game in Northern
AEsocIation, 0 to :.
Herald lost to Regents yesterday 9 to I,
due mainly to errors behind O'Brien,
who pitched good ball.
Herald got twelve hits to Regents
eight. HeaId, former Tech" star, Sc
cured three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Runs Henlein, Feldmzn, silvsrberE. Shplsy.
Charlton, Gamer. Lincoln, Newton e. WhitmArsh,
o MontgomeTy. Bell, Thompson ~. O'Bien. Earned
runS-Hsrnld. 5; Regents 4 First base By error
Herald ;: Regents 5 Lsft on bsses-HeTald, 8;
Regents. First base on bAlls-Of O'Brisn. s: oI
Newton 2 Struck out-By O'Brien, s; By Newton,
:. Home Hun-Whitmzrsh. Sacrifice hit-NeWton.
Stolen basss-shplsy, Charlton o., Garner Bell.
Umpire-Mr. Jenkins
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Annie /. Bowie. 1870 Newton. -, 80
Winifred Lamb. S6lI Univ. pl...... 3, go
Frederic Adams 1861 BiltmOre-.--.- 1880
Andrew I.arman. lpl Girard NV. SOS
Norman Hammett. 1880 Park I'd. l5.5IO
Robert Chisholm. l632 r. !. ave. o.. ~, $50
Wm ID Monroe. s4IS 18th NV. 81, is
Con NaughtOn. 1895 lith nw.....-.. 35,0I0
Cornelius Reidy, ljS0 K nw.....-.- 52.9+0
CornrIia Marvin, 1901 Emerson...... -, 4I5
Dorothy HUngerrOTd, apt. u, IrU-
QuOis, NJ and lith..-.-.......-....-... $3.50
Edward Melton. l6i3 Monroe. ..--..--. l5,oS5
Kath. Norris. l401 Fla. ave NV. $3.50
@. T. SmaliwOOd, $50 18th NV 23,6o9
Lois Brooks, 1883 nw..-.-........... $3.50
Francis Dunan, 1919 nth nw....... Ass
Walter Ridgley, 1852 Newton. ....... i5, 70
Norton Dickey, 144S Park road. 6,l56
Florence Voorhees,. 1872 p nw...|.... 5L0lO
John Hill. 2466 Ontario rOad......... $3.50
Helen Farquhar. 1874 l4Uh NV. $3.50
Clara Young, 2f24 18th nw.....--. 0.tlO
Rafael Calvo. l529 18th nw..........-. SO
Jerome Watrous. 1877 MOnroe--..-.-- 5.hl5
Walter HalleT, 24lO 18th nw.......... u. -
Lawrence Hoes. 1895 r. I. ave. NV. 1880
Gertrude Hunt. l7l0 y nw.......... q -
Richard Stands. SOl 18th nw.......- 26Ot5
Edith Bates. 1852 Willard nw...... 7,O6O
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

DISTRICT NO. 3-ConsiEtinE Of names
of boys and girls residing in that
part of Washington west OF North
Capitol Street, and east of Seventh
Street Northwest. and Georgia Ave
nue. NOFthwest, including PetwOrth,
BrIEhtwOOd. THkOma Park. &c,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

DISTRICT NO. -ConSIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing in that
part Of Washington west of FOur-
feenth Street Northwest and east of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue. to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east Of Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Be ed Paper

OF boys and girls residing in south
west and Southeast Washington, In
cIudInE AnaeOstia, Congress Heights,
RandIe HIEhIands, &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

NO. 2-ConsIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing In North
east Washington, including Brook
land, LangdOn, Woodbridge, BennInE,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

DISTRICT NO. T-CousIstInE of names
Of boys and girls residing In the
State of Maryland, outside of District
of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Runs-Callan MGus, Noone. HilIeary. Hines. q,
Cryer t2). Wade t2l, Jones. Burton, Berry Yoho
Evans. First base erTors-st. .Stepbkn's 2:
Medieos. 2 Left on bases-St. Stephen's Il: Medl-
COS. 5 First base on haIls-Od Norris, /: OF
Burns, Innings pitched-By Burns. 6: Yoho
Hits made-Oh Burns. /; Oh Yoho. /; on Norris
struck out-By Norris, 5; By Burns ! Tvo-base
hits-ETans Hines. Sacrifice hits-Noone FSrEel
Stolen bases-Callan -. Noone. Jones o. Burton
pire-Nir. NOuiL Time Of Esme-I hour and 5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
VOTES
Issued on
Subscriptions
Up to
10 O'clock
SATURDAY
NIGHT
According to the
Following Scale:
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June /. inclusive.
Herald, Sunday only. By
mail, agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
VOTES
Issued on
Subscriptions
After
10 O'clock
SATURDAY
NIGHT
According to the
Following Scale:
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June IS. inclusive.
Washington Herald. Sunday only. By
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Runs-JEckson ~. Frazier. KEENAN, q, Tucker
FitzHbhons t5l, Stoclman q. Hughes. Ford, FoW-
Ter. First base on errors-G. P. O.. 5: Ages 2
Left on bases-G. P. O.. 2: AEEes. 3. First base
on balls-Oh Owen, 2: OF Hughes. 4. Struck out
BY Owens. 2: by Hughes, s. Twohase hits-Mc-
Laney Stockman Sacrifice hits-Seihold steTens
Stolen basss-JsckSon t2l, Sullivan, Ford KEENAN,
49, Stocman. Tucker ~, Boss Farzier Earn
shaw 81, Stevens Seibold G2l. Owens. Hit by
pitchcr-By Owens SchOtt. Wild pitches-HuEhes
u. Passed bGIls-Stockman ~. Umpire-Mr
Walls Time Of Eams-l hour and IS minutes.