davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square SIS part original lot I6-Bridsst Z. Oones
to WashInEton Loan q Trust Co. 10 secure Bqui
table Cooperative Building Association 500
Square 3k3 lots and 4-ChSTlss A Ketchsn
ct ux. Charlotte NJ. and Frederick l. Van Auden
et uN- Julia A. to Charles L. Smell and Michael
J. Holland. 70 sscure Elizabeth A KetchHm s. 800
years per cent. semi annually.
SquAre IS lot &c Albert T Knsl, st III
Josephine. 70 E-nest L Schmidt and Genrg. NJ
En'merich. to SECURE Gerusn-A American Building A.
soCiRtiO1 S2lD
sTaary So lot S-Richa-d A. Phillips e VI
MAlindl E. 70 c. Albert White and HarrT b
$500
Square 81. lot c-Thurnas F. Warren =. u1.
Irene 70 Claude W. Owen and William II ssund
erS 10 secure vandelia Owen s. 10: ) yeary psr
cent. ssmi-annually
Square 5Is lot sc F. ERaId to Continental
IruSt COMPANY. TO Sscu-e Washington Land &
Mortgage Go: $50; rnouthly payments : per cent.
Square us lot SC 7 ENFald 70 Continental
IT7lst Co. to secure Washington Land Mortszx,
20. SO, monthly payments S rrf cent
Mount Pleasant, lot L. block 3-Alao Lonso ct
1T IraEa. losnt tenants tn Charm Brown and
hsnrE n Bs!smsnn; 70 secure Oriental Building
East De1nvood. lots 8 TO >. block Io-Noble y
Hn0wden e tU. Gertrude. to GeuryJ F Collins
and William II. Richards 70 secure Ollie N
Cooper 50: ! 70 - months pe- crnt
square 2o2L. lot 6s-wI1iam J Varnort 70 Cg-ds
=. Garrett and 'ieorgs F. Bars TO sezirt Muns.,
ITist Go. trustee, S2o; 70 days T. and years
pa- cent
Girls Fortion-Part trart desc1bed-Claud Iivinsy
ton Ct UI- to Albert { West and Vernon II
Whitman, to secure Charles E W~s; 81 800; year.
per cent semiAnnIzly. Same to Vernon n
Whitman and George H. DlcrkOTh. TO sezlr,
Franklin Z Fletcher $50, year 6 per cent seni
tnnusllv.
DohHirs Addition. lot % block ol-winism Il
Ward ct u1 TO H Glenn Phelps and Charles W
BaosVo"d. n 'scTre GeorE- H B. Cole s-0o
) years. . , cent. semi annually
Square III, lots s oH
mort 70 CLYDE u. Garrett SDd George T Bars., U
secure II" Munssy Trust Co. trustee s s55: tc
vea-s. per crut
square II, lpt 2i-Isasc Il Leavcr-on TO {. d.
u. Garrett and George P. Rarse. 70 secure The
Munsey Trust Co, trustee, $3.50 ] To yesrs
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 1.
JnafieA GnnIA

Kelly, ct al VS.. Taylor ct al; decree
confirming contract and appointing
George w. Taylor, guardian, as trustee
plaintiffs attorney, Charles W. Stetson.
Schroth VS.. Schroth; order substituting
Gilbert Schroth in place of John B
Schroth as trustee; plaintiffs attorney
w. C. Gardiner.
Van Tine VS.. Allen ct al; order refer
ring cause to auditor; plaintiffs attor-
neys, F. E. Chaplin and A B. Duvall; de-
fendant's attorneys, c. c. Calhoun and J.
B. Carter.
Gray, ct al VS.. Gray. ct al. order rati-
flying sale by trustees; plaintiffs attor-
ney, A. w. Gray; defendants attorney
Edmund Hill. jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
BIRTHS REPORTED

WHITE
Thomas D. and Annie VI. Walsh, boy.
Grant NJ. and Eva ". Tomlin. boy.
Frederick c. and Hedwig Trlelsen. boy.
Guy H and Anna NJ. Rowdybush, girl.
John p and Louise Robertson, boy.
Gregorio and Josephine Maciulla, boy.
John F. and Catherine McMorrow, boy.
Daniel B. and Frances c. Murphy, girl
James C. and Gertrude Z. LAdd, boy.
X. s. and Bertha Jones, boy.
Le Roy and Stella NJ. Engle, boy.
Andrew l. and Winnie E. Chsppelear, boy
Clement l. and Mary Bouve. girl.
COLORED.
Walter H. and Anoe Harvey. girl
Jessie and Josephine Danridge. girl
Walter and Mamie Baringer, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Circuit Division No -
Justice Gould,

Fannie ]. Benhsm VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; and w.
B. Benham VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; judgment on verdict
for defendant VS. plaintiff for costs;
plaintiffs attorneys. A S. Worthington
and W. NJ. levin; defendants attorney.
J. ]. Darlington.
Ayers VS. Keefe: dismissed under rule
36 at costs OF plaintiff; plaintiffs attor-
neys. Darrr & Peyser.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company VS.. Washington Motor
Vehicle Company: dismissed under rule
Sc at costs OF plaintiff; plaintiffs attor-
neys. D. W. Baker and F. J. Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ChizSo. July 5-HOGS-Recriper Dm h.dt
weak. Bulk s7SEs.B: light sSss IS u1iIed. sS~
lce: hssvy eSoslo.oT1. rough Soss.6Ss psS S0s
$40
CATTLE-Rec@Uts. G-m bad: weaE. hErv
beef cattle. T.5sll.1; stockers and feede7S 6Ts@
ESQ COWS and belfers, 5.-Ss5 s. c1lvrs S5osIlT6
SHEEP-Rsce!pts . 600 head; vr.k wetherx
5laS %. lAmhs : 50.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Bankruptcy Division.
Jusfice GouId.

In re Dekowsh & Sons; order appoint
ing Tobriner & Graham. as attorneys for
trustee.
In re Albert E. Norton; order referring
cause to Edward S. McCalmont, referee,
as special master.
In re A. X. P. Harvey; order ratifying
report Of special master on trustees
final report and account
In re John A Moreland; order to pay
fees OF referee and trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Work on District Budpet

Work on the District budget was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon by the Sen
ate subcommittee in charge Of the bill
Chairman John Walter Smith, of Mary
land, is hoping that the measure will
be ready for the Senate by the end OF
the week
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. July 6-wHEAT-Recsipts IS IS,
bushels Of Western; shipments from elevators 81
~ bushels! The market opened arm as follows
Spot, l.oi nominal; No. 2 Western. los, nominal
July. l0i, nominal.
ID bushels Western; shipments from e,atnrs 10
81 bushels. Cob corn was quoted at 40OaA.6 pe-
barrel Prime sail yellow corn quotable at Sss5Is
per bushel The market opened firm. Spot and
july S.. nominal
OATS-Reoeipts 4e.53i bushels; withdraw from
elevators. 7ls bl&helS. Prices were: Standard
white. +sEsis No. white isa44ia No white 43
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Equity Suits

3444S-Michael NJ Burke VS. Katie
Burke, infant. ct al: to sell real estate;
plaintiff attorney. Alexander H. Bell.
5444-The First National Bank Of Port
land vs.. Anna Peter: to enforce payment
of note; plaintiffs attorneys, ?. A. Fen
ming and Frank S. Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnahrd by W. b. BIbbs a Co.

Washington Railway IS 500 at s1s-
Potomac Electric cons. IS, s. 900 at lolS
Capital Traction . at sSi& % al sSh-
Washington Railway ptd.. s at ahL
Washington Gas at T6i4.
MergenthaleT. 10 at l64.
Lanstou. 10 at 81, at 81 10 at ST. 6 at slA 70 at
slI5. at 81, 4 at 81, 10 at 60. 10 At s., 10 at 50.
10 at 80, At So.
After call:
Capital Traction IS. 800 at lU.
Potomac Electric cons IS, 5000 at IolS
Potomac Electric lst IS. 5000 at lo6A.
Washington Railway Is. 500 at SIN. 500 at
sx
Washington Gas, ! at rs 10 at IS
Potomac Electric cons. S., 500 at loIh, 1900 at
lolIa
Washington Railway pfd., l at sl&.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS
WEDNESDAY, JULY S, 1916.

neys, W. c. Sullivan and F. ]. Wissner.
Estate Nellie A. Reapsomer; will dated
June q, 1916. dled.
Estate Paul Stephenson; amended peti-
tion setting forth additional heirs and
their releasers filed; attorney, H. w. Van
Dyke
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Law.Qits.

592s6-Hickson vs. Mary A Mitchell;
certiorari; defendants attorneys. Frank
j. Hogan and NJ A. kaufman.
59297-Annie Hammond VS.. Capital Trac-
tion Company: damages SO 900: plaintiff s
attorneys, 4. NJ. Hewlett and John Rid
out
5a2ss-James T Gibbs vs. Buick Motor
Company; damages. $1,000. plaintiffs at
torney. James P Schick
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Serious Losses Expected.

II is expected the call for bank state
ments issued yesterday by the Comp
troller Of Currency will show serious
losses to all save national banks, as a
result Of the demands made upon trust
companies and savings banks for tax
money during May. Withdrawal OF vaca-
tion savings and the payment Of income
tax added to the drain on the banks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Criminal Division No. L.
Jusrfce GouId.

United States VS.. Joseph E. Harvey;
violation act Of December l.. 1914; SEN
tence set aside; plea OF guilty withdrawn
and plea Of not guilty entered
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
The Safest Investments
american Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday, July Is, IoI6,
TO stockholders of record at the close of
business on Friday, June so, 1916.
c. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
U. S. Treasury Statement

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund, s235, 1875, ,5s7; total
ordinary receipts yesterday, 81 ,356: :
total ordinary payments yesterday, S4,-
800, Az
Inc dehclt this fiscal year is 81 sss, ,O74,
against q deficit Of s3 7ls, ,so7 last wear. ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year I'D to
the close of business July 3, 81, "a;
revenue receipts for the corresponding
period last year, $685., ,s5s5s.
ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close of business June q "a lIS :
6So74; ordinary disbursements for the
corresponding period last year, 1885,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
District Division,
.Inafir~ Enuld

In re widening of Calvert street; jury
directed to return verdict in open court
on July 6.
l62O-In re widening Of Bennings Road;
verdict ratified.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York July 6-There was a brisk demand
for stocks on the Broad Street curb at and for
some time after the opening but before noon day
trading became quiet and moderate recesSions oc-
CURED.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

o. money in First Deeds q Trust lFl1s Mc-tar-s
o. Washington. D. c. Real Estate tlvIys EfTs u.
full interest promised and TIE rvtun Of al the
rTinarle due regardless Of the varying i1cunz and
values Of other sccUrties and they E-v rot s1hS-c
to taxation. We have been E1uoesSfully szsased IN
making these investments for our elienu for nor.
than a quarter Of a century. Investments go xsos
to slooo at s. 5'4. and 6 per ont nov ready for
deliver. Large investments made.
WIN. &. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. s07 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
$500 MONTHLY
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONTY 70 LOAN on 4PPRoYSp CITY nHII
state u lowest current nto; x-e.xl p1yls~
Nth respect TO prior psymenua NtEh 4 RUTB-
IRfoRD. Inc, az i5th -
MONEY 10 LoAN-Sz@ 10 suo6 on o. q
real estate Several tr1st funds ~ 20 q p-r r..t
Al trsn.sction, conducted with ecooo,nic.i eoss4
eFsuon for borTo0srS VA. H sAUNDERS a
Co. Souroern BuDeins G. ya - az,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
WIN. e. SAUNDERS & CO.,
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

Southern Building. sO7 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-06
Liverpool
New York.

Nnddrns. rs; yestsrday. sa Sales. coo bal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

The Fafnir Bearing companys base ball team has landed the champion ship of the New Britain Factory base ball league. Good team work ability to hit when hits meant runs and fast fielding have been displayed through opt the season. In addition to this excellent and consistent pitching by Stanley, former star twirler for Wes- .eyan, has made the Fafnir team combination hard to beat.
 In the league series, the Ball Bear ing boys have lost but one game, a 3 to ? defeat by the Stanley Works, but later on Fafnir turned the tables with a 10 to victory. The Fafnir team eXCelled all rivals in base stealing and many runs resulted from their heady base pilfering. One of the prettiest double steals ever seen locally was engineered by Conley and Welsh of the Fafnir team in the last hard bat tie with the New Britain Machine company. Stanley, Scheidler and HaVlick constituted the pitching force, while Conley and Mack backstopped in fine style. First base was early left vacant when J. Lipetz was called With the militia to Nogales, but Scheidler came in from a field position and put Up a fine exhibition at the initial sack
 Captan HaVick Creditably covered the Keystone sack and was also one Of the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
RANDOM WATCHES
 RACE IN AMERICAN
Spurt of Browns Causes Sensation
 Dodgers Still in Front

The race for the first honors in the American league continues to be the sensation of the baseball world, The past week saw New York descend from first to fourth place and two teams, Boston and Chicago, occupy the leading position in succession. At the weekend the White SOX held the coveted place, but none too se- curely, as they were only slightly more than 70 points ahead of St. Louis in sixth place. Pennant honors in the American are yet within reach Of seven teams. Philadelphia in eighth place, apparently is out of the lace.
 Last Sunday saw the end of New York's tenure in first place. The re- suits that day brought Boston into first place and Chicago into second, while the Yankees fell to third. Bos- ton held the lead until Thursday, when the White Sox took it, forcing Boston into runner-up position. Meanwhile Cleveland in recovering from it's slump went to third place, ahead of the Yankees,
 St. Louis with it's string of fourteen straight victories, a season record, was the real sensation of the league. The Browns, not content with taking every game of the series from New York and sending the Yankees back, went after Boston as energetically and took three out of four games from the Red SoX, causing Carrigan's men also to lose their grip on first place. The White Sox won the series with both Philadelphia and Washing ton.
 Although it is true that the Browns Etat New York when the Yankees were weakened by injuries they showed in their victories over Boston that their winning streak was due in a large part to their own ability Dur ihg the past week they also won two cxtra-inning games, a fourteen-inning affair from New York and a ten-in- ming one from Boston. The Browns went into sixth place on Saturday.
 In the National organization Brook
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PLAYGROUND RESULTS.
Saturday was a Tough Day for the
 Rows Baseball Teams Girls Win.

Excellent games were the feature of the events at St. Mary's play grounds Saturday afternoon. With the factory league baseball game as an added feature, a large crowd was on hand to witness the work of the Juvenile stars in the athletic world, and under the supervision of Direc- tor Pilz everything worked off very smoothly.
 The results of the various events follows:
 In the 50 yards dash for girls teams, Scheyd and Kiernan won in the juvenile race, doing the distance in 10 1-5 seconds. and Kenney and Weston were second. In the junior race, McAleer and Hoar did the dis tance in 3-5 seconds defeating Me- Cue and Harmon. In the boys 220 yards medley race, Captain Dolan' team won in 30 seconds, Captain La liars team was second. and Captain Connelly's team was third. In the 100 yards medley race for girls, Cap tain Katherine HOar's team won in 20 1-5 seconds, and Captain HeleH McCue's team was second. The 3N- venile team race Of 50 wards 7Tan won by Kiniry and K@llcy in Zeccnds, Clynes and Weston wer<' second, and McAleer and Smith were third. In the 75 yards junior race, Connolly and Campbell were first, Medver and Fe- l ore were second, and LaHar and We5- 1 ton were third. The senior 100 yards
 dash was won by Williams and Riley l in A 1-5 seconds. Johnson and Ryan were second and Tully and Reynolds were third. In the field ball game 1 between the boys and girls, the glrl's team explained by Helen McAleer de- l feated William kenney's team, Cap
 tain Helen Lynch's team beat Frank 1 Moore's team, and Fslen McCue's ! team beat George Hennessey's team The Juvenile Playground league game was won by the Eagles over the Cubs, to 2, and the Colonial and Tigers battled six innings to
 i to 1 tie, and the North Ends anC
 Vine streets played, the former win
 ming, to ?, in the Gold Meda league Peter O'Donnen defeatet
 George Leghorn in tennis match
 6-1, 6-1, 6-3 and Charles Reynold
 beat Francis Coffey, 61, GA, 6-2.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

lNn continues to hold the lead and in- creased it by nearly twenty five points during the past week. The Superbas up to Friday had won seven straight victories. The contest between Phila- delphia and Boston for second place saw no change. The Phillies moved into second place on Friday but BOs- ton took the position Saturday. New ! Ork has improved since the return from the west. The Giants took five out of six from Pittsburgh and two out of three from Chicago. Contrasted With the American league race, the National league pennant chase is rath- CT tame, as Brooklyn is nearly fifty points ahead of Boston, in second place, and more than twice that num- Der ahead of New York, in fourth place. The intersectiOnal results for the week were: National, cast 23
 west 8; American, east s, west 23.
 Tesroau of the New York Nationals
 Ruth of the Boston Americans and Plank of the St. Louis Americans pitched two-hit games during the week. Hendrix of the Chicago Ma tjonals pitched a one-hit game aeainst Philadelphia but lost through errors.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

teams hardest and most consistent hitters. Welsh and O Brien, shOrtstop and third base respectively, left noth- ing to be desired in the fielding line. Their hitting was above the average and both were fast on the paths. Zwick, Swanson, Flood, Elton and Walters ably looked after the outfeld and all showed up well at the bat.
 One pleasing feature of the Fafnir ''Win' is that the team is a local one and that none of the men were hired into the factory on account of their ball. playing ability. The management believed in developing the talent within the shop rather than engaging outside players. This policy, which was strictly carried out, has worked cut most successfully. The team has had excellent support both from the officers and employees of the Fafnir Rearing company and to this, as much as anything else, is due it's excellent shOWing
 It is expected that the Fafnir team will play several exhibition games during the next few weeks so that To- cal baseball fans may have the oppor- tunity of seeing the team in action. It is also hoped to be able to arrange enc game or a series of games with the champions of the Hartford Fac- tory league after their season closed
 A list of the league games played
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
OX BEAT BROWNS;
 PLAYERS IN FIGHT
lStin and Thomas Clash and
 Draw Punishment

8st Louis. Aug. 7.-The Boston Red
 won from St. Louis by score
 An to here yesterday. Foster held
 Browns to three hits and only
 le man reached third, Marsans going aere from first in the second on Based ball and Gardner's error. The visitors made their run in the Eth after two were out on success Eye singles by Foster, Hooper and Barry
 a fist fight added excitement in the Sxth. After Austin had two strikes Fl him Thomas was heard making Amark to him. He struck out on Sle next ball, immediately tore off 8homas' mask and the two came to Flows.
 Umpire Chill stepped between them Y1d players and police rushed to the N'biter's assistance, separating the abmbatants. Austin and Thomas were s'dered off the field. The score: Ioston .000O1000O-1 B l K. Louis ...O0OO0Oo00-o 0 H Batteries: Foster and Cady; Koob, Eeilman and Severeid. Misjudged Fly, Costly. H Chicago, Aug. 6.-John Collins mis- kdged Moeller's long fly in the tenth An1ng, after two men were out, and 8 went for triple, which, when fol- Owed by Fosters single to center gave Washington the winning run over 6hicago and the final game of the
 eries. The score was to l. Yesterdays defeat of the White Sox End Boston's victory over St. Lotus Rlt down the margin to half game s1r the leadership in. the American @eague race, with Chicago in the Eont. The standing now is: Chi aago, won so, lost A, percentage Err; Boston, won 58, lost 43, percent Bge .574.
 Chicago scored in the sixth, when H1 Collins single, an inield out and Ielsch's hit netted a run. The Sen ators tied the count in the seventh, l Rrhen Rice walked, William sacrificed End Morgan sent Rice home with 2 ling1e. Wolfgang allowed only three hits 1 Turing his reign on the mound, and 1 Hshen Walter Johnson replaced Boeh- Rng, Faber took the mound for the Rocals. Washington .0OoO001Oo1-2 6 0 B1hicago ...... .0O00010000-1 9 01 Batteries: Boehling, Johnson and aAinsmith; Wolfgang, Faber and Echalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
HV STEERS BEATEN.
Lynn Lays on Bridgeport HurIers in
 Tenth Game.

Bridgeport Aug. flynn beat Bridgeport Il to 8, in a see-saw ten inning game yesterday. Four hits and two errors gave Lynn six runs and a two run lead in the sixth. Going into the extra inning combination of hit ting and loose playing gave the victors three runs and the game. Score:
 Lynn ...... O10016O0O3-11 Il 3 Bridgeport .... 132O01O01O-8 Il 8
 Batteres-Hoyt, Jewett and Car roll; Tillman, House and Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE.

Director RouTke has arranged the following schedule of events in com- Ietition to be held at the playgrounds tomorrow afternoon
 Bartlett vs smalley, at Smalley.
 Smith vs. Burritt, at Burritt.
 East street vs. igh street, at igh.
 Boys events, base and .dodgebau.
 Girls events, five . inning game of baseball. captain ball and relay race.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
Tanks Break Spell.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. An outbu@Ht Pf heavy stick work by the Yankees, Rfter most extensive spell of bat ling lethargy, carried Bill DonOV1il's team to victory over the Tigers in |he ninth inning at Navin Field ycs~ Eerday afternoon and incidentally Bayed the Tanks from plunge down Into the second division
 Pipp's home run, doubles by Old ring and Gedeon, a pass to Alexander and finally a double by Miller were the big factors in smashing the long losing streak of the New York team, which began at St. Louis one week ago yesterday. The score was i to 7.
 r. h. e.. New York ..>....o0 o00oOoo04-4 6 0 Detroit ......,. ,.00O000O02-2 8
 Batteries: Cullop,. Russell and Alex ander; Dauss and Stanage and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
FAFNIR BEARING co. BASEBALL CLUB.

by Fafnir with scores is as follows: June 24-Fafnir 6, North & Judd 3. July 1-Fafnir ?, Stanley Works g. July S-Fafnir Il, Corbin Screw O.. July 8-Fafnir 5, New Britain Ma chine l.
 July 15-Fafnir 5, New Britain Ma chine 3.
 July 29-Fafnir 7, North & Judd 1. August - Fafnir 10, Stanley Works f.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
PIRATES Br1 TWO HURLERs.

The Pittsburgh National league baseball club has bought William J. Evans from the MorgantOwn club of the Western North Carolina league and B. H. Grimes from the Birming- ham club of the Southern association, according to an announcement made yesterday at Pittsburgh Both gre pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
x
 
MATHEMATICS LOSE
Elm City Team at Mercy of Eddj-
 Goeb, Who Uses the I&alsominc


 Goeb, Who Uses the Ixalsominc Brush.
 The Pioneers applied a thick coat Cf whitewash to the Italian -An1eriRan baseball team of New Haven yestor~ day at the Ellis street grounds, d0- feating the Elm City boys, to c, Goeb, who pitched for the local boys, had the situation we'll in hand, allow ing the former sons of Italy but five hits. The Pioneers secured one run in the opening frame. In the seventh inning the game was delayed for 0 while because of a downpour of rain. This seemed to act as an Inspiration for the local boys, for they came back strong when the game WIPE resumed and scored three times
 Goeb was the heavy hiltor of tho day for the Pioneers, securing two hits, one going for two eases. Burke played a stellar gayne fer the visitors. The score;
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

Pioneers ..............100 .1000003ox-4
 Two base hits, Goeb, Noonan, De- Bridget; stolen bases, Clancy 2, schade, Goeb, Blanchard, Boyle, De- Bridget; sacrifice hits, Cough 2; double plays, Noonan to Welch; bases on balls, Goeb 4, Multhias l. struck out, by Goeh 4, by Multhias 7; hit by ritcher, by Goeb (CostelD; left ot1 bases, Pioneers ', New Haven 8; first base on errors, Pioneers A. New Ha- ven 8; umpire, Hough; time, 1:40.