davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
ANG0RAS WE'RE HIS UN0OING
Farmer Was Sorry He Needed Secre-
tary Wilson's Advice.


President Roosevelt has a joke on
his Secretary of Agriculture, Hon. Jas.
Wilson, because OF the bulletin on
Angora goats. \ New Hampshire
farmer received one OF those docu-
ments, and he has now written 70
the President, telling the troubles
that have come to him because of the
information that bulletin contained.
The text OF the letter was made pub
lie Yesterday as follows:
Mr.. President: l regret to call
your attention to the Angora goat
department of the Bureau of Agricul-
tnre. 1t has spread broadcast a docu-
ment commencing Angoras to the
farmers of the country. This contains
three specious landscapes: Before
coating shows a dense Jungle, sug-
gestion the average New Hampshire
pasture: One Year After Coating
shows the same land producing a val
liable crop of bean poles. Two years
After Coating shows a lawn suitable
for golf links. The omniverous appe-
tite of Angoras is described in a way
that led me to hope they might even
effect a saving in blasting powder, the
chief source of expenses in farming
hereabouts.
Il procured a flock at considerable
cost. The result of the first inter
view OF my dog and the buck caused
me to name the latter Togo. His
views on the subject of race suicide.
think, would receive your approval.
The does, on the other hand, neglect
their kids so shamelessly that | fear
they belong to II female goat club.
Il inclosed the flock with a fence
highly recommended to me by the
American Steel and Wire Company. I
now suspect that this company may
be trust and should be investigated
The goats began by thrusting their
heads through the upper part of the
fence, where they hung by the horns.
When tired of this, they through,
under and over the fence.
II make no complaint that they ate
valuable rose garden belonging to
neighbOr; but their conduct in my
own vegetable garden entities me to
relief. When pursued, their rapidity
OF movement might suggest ideas to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in connection with its Chicago. n ew
York service. If interested, it can
obtain the flock on easy terms, not
necessitating new bond issue.
Il leave the matter, Mr.. President,
to your sense of justice. A consulate
near good fishing ground would be
appreciated by
Yours, with great respect,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
2. & o. r. r. Popular Seashore
Excursions,

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, n j., Ocean City,
Md, and Rehoboth Beach, Del,
Thursday, June %, July 6 and 90,
August 3, II, 81, at following very
low rates.
From Oakland only $3.50 round
trip, tickets good in coaches only,
Only $1,000 round trip, tickets good
in Pullman cars when accompanied
by regular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning 1G days
including date of sale.
Stopovers allowed on return trip at
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Wash
ington.
Ask Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agent for pamphlet giving detailed
information flag 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

in toilet soap you would know that
meant the club of poets. 1t is said to
be one of the most exclusive clubs in
America, and there are plenty of mil
honaircs who'd give their old boots to
become members"
And why can't they?"
"Why? Simply because they can't
write poetry"
And you have been elected because
you canT'
When | sent in my application two
months ago it was accompanied by a
verse Of poetry that the committee
was pleased to call 4 little gem of its
kind. l shall devote the evening to
composing something in the nature of
poem"
Mr.. Bowser walked up and down
with his cigar in the corner of his
mouth and a chesty look below his
chin, and Mrs. Bowser and the cat
watched him and realized that they
were in for another family row.
You didn't say anything to me
about writing the poetry she finally
observed
NO? Well, it was such trifle that
l supposed it skipped my mind"
But don't you want my help on
what you write tonight!'
Not hardly, Mrs. Bowser; not hard
"" he answered in lofty disdain.
She turned to a magazine without
further remark, and he got a paper
pad and pencil and sat down and roll
ed his eyes heavenward and made
ready to start in. The cat had an ap-
pointnent in the back yard to meet
and knock out an old tom who had
been cutting all Corners about, but as
he left the room he gave look back
ward at Mr. BOwser and said to him
self:
"Old man, things seem to be COM
ing your way just this minute, but the
evening isn't over yet"
Mr.. Bowser had figured on dashine
OF three or four verses within ten
minutes, but when Il quarter of an
hour had elapsed he had not vet fin
ished the first. He was scratching his
head ana nibbling at his pencil when
Mrs. Bowser queried:
"Well, how do you get along with
your poetry"
beautifully. l am only hesitating
over the choice of terms. You can't
help me any, Of course, but l will read
you what have written
THE sylvan sun is going down,
The brooklet onward flows
The turgid mountain rears its head
and that is what 1 was hesitating
about-the fourth line"
Mr.. Bowser, may l make a re
mark"
Certainly. 1t can't be anything in
the nature of hint to me, but you
can make it."
THE dictionary defines the word
Sylvan as forestlike-rural-rust
How can you apply it to the sum-
Il am writing of the country
But the same sun is to be found
in the city. You can't call the sun
rustic, can you|'
THAT is simply poetic license, and
you know nothing about It,"
But you speak of turgid noun
tain. The dictionary defines 'turgid as
swelled-bloated. You don't intend to
refer to a bloated mountain, do you?"
Il intend to refer to anything |
please, Mrs. Bowser, and l want no
criticism from you. When did you ev-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Amy celebrities in your town."
asked the visitor.
well, we've got a good snake liar, a
dozen or more fish liars that are purity
good in their line an man who never
predicted the failure of the fruit CROP
THAT ALL"
NO; thar's one chap in town who
claims he never told a lie-the biggest
liar of 'em alln'-Atlanta Constitution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

The paragraph introduces the read
er to one of the everything heroes of
the world. Like the onyx stones on
the high priests shoulders, piety and
patriotism were Isaiah's ornaments.
He was royal spirit, whether he was
literally of kinglY descent or not. His
writing is as everything as himself.
Dull mind that which is not moved
by it!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

- POOiS ~
ere you Tic iisHI 10 crltlcise meE
NEs. boWser was tuiy crushed ana
IL -i'7' u --er ooyA- NE boWser reluc-
s---'i> '.'.1li' "-e'seti TO hlihset mat
ISM ''>e 81 tiiiiSS d tfine mix
= ''i'' '-'' ca -l,l-'',l OH NE lhcomplet-
81 49, "--+ urea 1=-'la. lie dId not
'-'l-''' - -.'e i-er a.iJ'Aef chahce- but
a. -''e .-i.- Vi me ti-'i-i me again he
l1 49, .-'--'''.' tuck u "on!dH do TO
-. .- H. .''- I'D -o si.d;
i'i' .''-'''t-u I'd lho3ShtS come
49, ,i.'-i,-'- al 5I -t '-.'l / h}LHiy know
90. - - .',- ~ l'l 'ie Kun Oh Ihe
iH.hs 'et NE ask now YOU would end
I.,.--'e! acne. with my soul at peace;
nv j.-rsrf ~ go,-f l ,te., C -, ,,
- e1,.,,,,.I .-.,7 49,, 49,,
o -1 80, , 0'-'' - .1'.-'. rs nov"
t5o h,5 ,li,a - ven my i-I' VIII
..Rv Thunder woman h,,+ 10 ..,
-. o"' 10 you
80 - ~ insult me- 10 NY lace
"Ot course not. You asked me how l
would end it. and I told you. There are
one or two other things l want to
speak OF. You refer 10 a 'truculent
Dell. 40 you mean peaceful one"
Any IDIOT could tell that I do
ell II you Will turn to the die
--olarF' you VIII ina that 'truculent
means Wild-herce-savage.'
"AlI III the name OF seven bobtail-
ed cats 90 l care for what the dictiOn-
ar[ says! Was Old Webster a poet?
DlI ne KNOW poetry from pumpkins?'
fefhaDS not, but he tells us how to
pronounce words and gives us the
meaning OF them. What do you mean
Wheh you speak Of your lubricant
soul!
None or your business
y lubricant IS an Oil, You know.
Aou Iu3r-elte the machinery of a saw
mill Nheh you grease bucllsaw
WIN PORK rlAd you Intricate it. That
verse would read beautifully as:
u wander alone. with my soul at peace:
muse IN the truculent dell;
If sins on its ,-.-i, ,I y, "o"l
90 -.,.-.,.. -....,
-o4 90 - 7''l,1'- MI ~ ~ scr '' ne
e,,.,,,.1 49,. ''' -'si "--i-e tle reu
''' .,rf '' 49,, Lev, 9.,.....,....
5o, :, .,, ,,'-, WIS ,,,' 3'I'7 ." Deg par
..D. Gus " 49,
IN - JONI, "u1 tue Iuea OF
ra1. , a, 1,.o l,lC ', I 'l''t All
" .T ~, 1a -, W ga --it-,s -. W oman
o,,d, t,- I ,'se ''ais .llIliS ~ yet eAcl'eu
to,a3 ,1,, - ~ 81, - 5 tel' s'lllply re-
ll,- 81 , u u 'Ht ulc'IoHafy 10 snow
+wo Tf .,T,. . l,,l' -li.,,'',e d 0iu Vi
t,+o +,,a -"'l. ,':4i' SUI li'iu gone
saa4oI - ~ ~ night I'Ee az
al,a,sos, - ,..-' 'iioie' l SHouiu
ha,.a ~, w. --t'iooeiC soGi' LUZ you
W -, 49, 'ovi' W. ~" scr
l-,..,,od o.,1 ~ ,,.lu eiioAeI' anu
80 ,f.,,;. Y'' .-'o "oi 10 NC
49, ~ -. 10 He
So. ,,,t - w. Us vi lou'
,,,o,i. -, 80, ,,l. -, - nv, =" A''ii
q Io,,,, TT. - - " 90
+bon Nv ~, e., ,,,.i,Ir ''-iA
Tho bou ,,,I 49, - -, -. Wv w.. -
+,,.o i,lo,,,,,,,,t -, III, -. -
1ilr,t I.na,,, nh. -, 49, 49, - --
lato,.,,., ,,,,l e., al 10, -. ~. ,,'.
hrico,,t s,,,I" I,,,.t,,,,., f,,.ona5 ,,;,,,
7Io mot bis ,,,I 49,, - - .I,I
cato and ortor e,Iu+,,;o,,', h,,3 -
5e asl,ol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md.
This famous Allegheny Mountain
Hosterly will open on June a, with
prospects for the most brilliant season
in its history The hotel and cottages
have been renovated and painted, in
side and out. Two of the choicest
cottages can be secured if application
is made at once. Many suites of rooms
have been engaged in the hotel build
ing and both annexes.
The popularity of Deer Park is due
to its splendid location, $500 feet
above the sea level, out of range of
malaria and mosquitoes. Every con-
venience is provided for guests. The
rooms are delightful and the cuisine
excellent. The Hotel is provided
with all modern improvements for
comfort; with Bowling Alleys, Bill
lard Rooms, Tennis Courts, Golf
Links, Swimming pools, etc, for
amusement. An entirely new Livery
Equipment has been installed.
Deer Park is on the direct line of
the Baltimore & Ohio between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinnati, Louisville, st
Louis, Wheeling, Columbus and Chi
cago, having the excellent advantage
of through vestibuled trains from
each of these cities with through Pull
man service during the season from
and to Pittsburg.
Address w. E. BURWELL, Mana
ger, Deer Park, Maryland. Sep. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
A Common Exnerience.

Sometimes said the literary man
with spectacular tendencies, zone
comes to a point where it is a terrible
strain to write any more"
Yes" answered Mr. Dustin Stax; 81
often experience that sensation in
working on a checkbook. Washing
ton Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

set your house in order is as good
an advice for the living as ior the dy-
ing. For to be ready to live, is to be
ready to die.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

a. d. Naylor & Co. have a cream
separator on hand they will sell at a
sacrifice. Capacity 325 lbs. per hour.
Will sell on a guarantee. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

1t has been admirably said that
prayer is not overcoming Gods reluc-
tance. but taking hold of His willing
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

There are great gains Of going down
into the valley of the shadow of
death. Hezekiah was a good man
before; but he was a better man and
king ever after that experience. But
the gains do not accrue arbitrarily.
Many go down and return empty
handed. One needs to think and re
member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Hezekiah, like Gideon, felt the need
of some visible token, and it was not
withheld. \ more appropriate sign
could not be conceived of. The re-
cession of the shadow meant added
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

is demOnstrative. 1t never restraints
its emotions, either of joy or sorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
Mr.. BOWseT
VS.. POetTD
He Is Admitted to the Burns
Club and Attempts to Write
Some Verses.
HIS MUSE THROWS HIM
Takes Chopper When Mrs. B. Crit
cises What He Is Pleased 10
Call Poetic License
HIS MUSE THROWS HIM
Copyright. 1875. by R. 3. McCIure.I

x a RHEN the Bowsers had fin
VEAg ished dinner the other
" q evening Mr.. Bowser light
ed his cigar smiled anna
bly, on the cat, sweIled out his chest
and remarked to Mrs Bowser:
4 had forgotten to say that l have
been elected a member Of the Burns
club
rs that the club that makes the JON
athan Burns cigarettesE" innocenIy
queried Mrs. Bowser in reply.
He looked at her in Indignation for
minute and then said:
Il suppose you can't help it, and
therefore l can't hold it M against
you. If you knew half as mych about
poetry rs you dc about bargain sales
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06
BALTIMORE * OHIO R. RHINE TABTE
sa1' IN EFFECT May II, 1905.

From May 81 to Sept. 80 all first-class trains
will stop at Deer Park Hotel Station.
From May q to Sept. 80 all frst-class
trains will stop at Mt. Lake Park daily ex
cept Sunday. On Sunday all trains wills
stop at Mt. Lake to receive or discharge
passengers holding tickets to or from points
west of Grafton and east of Cumberland in
clusiev,
Train % will stop at Newburg on Sundays
to receive or discharge passengers.
THOS. FITZGERALD,
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Traffic
V. V. WASHBURNE, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

The narrative is true to the Eastern
temperament when it tells us that the
doomed king wept aloud. The Orient
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

There is a good and an evil sign
seeking. Jesus Disseminated be
tween them. His evil generation
asked, but really did not want any
sign. UuaIterably set in their pre-
JUDGE, the greatest wonder would
have left them unconvinced. No sign
was given such.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Isaiah used and honored the materia
medica OF his day, when he placed
the poultice of figs upon the kings
wound. Means are never to be dis
carded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Hezekiah had an instinct for pray
err. He could pray at moments
notice. The bird is not always flying;
but it is ready to fly at an instant.
We need not pray literally without
ceasing; but we can be ready to
spread the pinions of the soul and
speed to the mercy seat any instant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

1t is an open question whether it is
discreet to let persons know that
death is imminent. Isaiah was sent
to tell Hezekiah. He had no option
in the matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

Sc c. HINEBAUGH, MD.
sfs PHYSICIAN AND 81 RECON.
OAKLAND, NJ
Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

There was, Of course, an unex press
ed condition in the apparently cate
gorical message, Thou shalt die"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-06

We have two pictures of Hezekiah
at prayer; both VIVID significant. In
one instance it is prayer for the ma
ton; in the other for himself. Ia the
latter instance, indirectly at least, it
was a prayer for the nation also, and
so, largely disinterested. Probably
this was chiefly the ground on which
it was heard
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
SULLIVAN MEETS
NELSON FRIDAY
Local lightweight Ready
for Bout With Dane.
FIGHTING SHOULD BE FAST
Kid Has Been Training for Some Time
and Will Be Prepared to CO
Limit.

washington followers of pugflisn1 ara
eagerly awaiting the tap OF the gong at
the Eureka Athletic Club In 13alfiInore
On Friday night, when Kid Sullivan. the
local champion lightweight, dons the
mitts with Battling Nelson, one of the
most formidable serapper5 now in ths
lineIight.
The Kid has been training In his
Eighth street quarters and is in good
condition. Punching the bag, sllaaow
boxing, sparring and road work COM
prise his retinue of training. At pres
ent road work plays the noa import
ant part. Yesterday Kid toot a long
walk out the Brightwood road accom-
panied by his two pet dogs. Toa Tines
reporter he said he bad been working
hard and is confident OF giving te fight
ing Dane good battle.
Large Crowd Expected.
The Kid Is a great favoritc i bota
Washington and Baltimore and there
will likely be record breaking crowd
al the seance- The fight should ,e one
of the best seen in the East iHmany
moons.
Nelson is a fighter pure and ssaple.
He wades in at the zap of the ong
and fights close. He has terrific pscn
and can drop a man with either Ind
and can stand the gan.
Has Gone Distance.
Sullivan is a fighter of the same tyr
He is strong and rugged. He has gon
the distance in sizzling ffteen-rouni
bouts and is noted for his ability tt
stand the gaff. At six rounds then he
should be able to put up an exhibition.
with the man who twice conquered
Young Cerbett that will mako the spec
tators open their eyes.
This viii be just the chance for the
Kid that his admirers have been desir-
ing him to get for a long time. The
Capital City boy has shown by his pre-
vious battles that he is made Of the real
stuff and it is up against boy OF Nell
sons caliber that his admirers have
been yearning to see him 60
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
MOUNT PLEASANT
[)OH|NED The SIXTH
congregationalists Won Hollow Victory.
Piled Up Seventeen Runs-close
for Four Innings.

The game on the Mt. Pleasant grounds
yesterday afternoon between Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational and Sixth was, after
the fourth inning, a farce, as Mt Pleas
AMI piled up seventeen runs to SixtI's
five. Up 10 the fourth IL looked as
though Sixth would at last break into
the won column, but 1t was the old
story Of pitcher breaking down and
his team going to pieces behind him.
Sheckles was in the box for the hill
boys. and aside from being wild pitched
q good steady game. Sixth punched her
few hits in two innings and manag ged
by the hell; of a few errors TO push five
runs over the pan. Sebastine, for the
winners. carried off the batting honors.
getting a homer. a double and a single
out of three times up Herbert played
the best game for the losers, getting two
hts and accepting six out of his seven
chances.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CHICAGO STRIKE
FASHION NOTES
Running shoes are the proper thing in


Running shoes are the proper thing in
footwear.
IF you are in crowd attacking a de-
fenseless man hobnail boots are quite
chic. They have such Ii dainty effect
when planted in the face of a prostrate
victim.
Chain mail undershirts are becoming
popular with those who closely follow
the mode and the strike.
Beauty doctors recommend that per-
sons in the riot districts wear steel he'll
NETS with Visors.
Coats should be cut long to hide the
gun.
Hip pockets should b. large and
roomy, with no cut under TO catch the
hammer and delay the draw.
Vests are being shortened In order
that they may not interfere with the
cartridge belt. Bulletproof varieties
are mostly affected.
Sword canes are all the rage.
No costume is complete without
doubie-barrel shotgun.
An armistice Is declared while the
White Sox are winning.
THOs. S RICE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

sBaIIed Tor Powers In the ninth
SEATED for Plank in the ninth
Philadelphia ~ o 1 %
Detroit ..--....... 9 0 x-3
Two-base fits-Coughiin, o'Leary, ,Hof-
man. Three-base fit-Hickman. First
On baIls-On Mullin. 3: off Plank, g. First
on rs-Philadelphia. 8. Left on
bases-Detroit. 10: Philadelphia, /. Sac
bases-DriH, O'Leary. Donovan. Craw-
ford. Hoffman, 8: Powers. Struck out
BY Mullin, 4; by Plank, 4. Double plays
drill, Muliin. and Drill; Crawford and
Drill. Hit by piteher-Cross Attend
anee. a,560. Uupire-KeIly. Time-2
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Two-base hits-conroy, Ber1is, Lajoie.
Three-base hit-Turner First base on
bglls-By Moore, 2; by Hogg, H. First
base on errors-New York, 4 Left on
bases-Cleyeland. 7; Kew York 8. Sacri-
flee hit-TurneF. Stolen bases-Ander-
son. Conroy, Bradley. Stru:2, out-Ry
Moore, T. by Hogg. /; by Powell. j.
Double plays-MeGuire TO Williams 10
Hogg. Hit by pftche-BradIey. wild
piteh-Moore and Hogg. Attendance
I.SS5. Impires-Sheridan and Mccarthy.
Time OF game-I hour and SIS minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

formation received from Mana ger c. C.
Caywood, of Technical, and Captain
Kent, of Central.
Tech Relay.
The Technical relay team will be
picked from the following men: Moss.
Shade, Rose1aond, Smith, Ellsworth.
Browne, and Sloane IN the I00-yard
dash Smith. Shade. and Rosemond viii
uphold the honors of the scarlet and
gray. Rosemond. Smith. Shade. Sloane.
and Ellsworth are carded for the 220-
yard dash. In the 440-yard dash will be
Moss, Smith. and Rosemond. and Byrne.
Adams, Carmody ard Janus form
formidable quartet in the aaif mile.
Adams. Byrne. and Janus are Techs
candidates for the mile run. Brown is
the sole entry for the 22o-yard hurdles.
but he is fast, and has q chance of win
ming
In the shot-put DuGanne. Mccarthy.
TraceweIl and Smith will heave the IL
pound ball. and In the hammer-throw
DuGanne. Tracewell, and Mccarthy will
represent the school. In the discus
threw DuGanne, Smith. Tracewell, and
Mccarthy are the entries. Bacchus ard
Smith, both of whom are almost sure
of points. will be in the high jump. aud
Jack Moss and Browne are to be en-
tered for the pole vault. Moss won the
event last year.
Central Squad.
For Central Kent, Israel, and Smith
son will run in the century, and Israel,
Kent, Wallace. and Smithson viii enter
the 220-yard dash. In the quarter mile,
Wallace. Srnithson, Sherman, and Nc
Cormick Will run. Sherman. Wilson.
Evans, and Claggett are the entrants
for the half mile, and Ciagsett. Wilson.
Dick, and Schmidt are candidates for
the mile. Wright, Hamilton, and Kent
are Central's representatives, in the
220-yard hurdles.
In the discus throw are Mcdonald.
Israel and Mccormick. Mcdonald,
israel. and Pitzer1will throw the ham
ner,- and Israel, Mcdonald. and Car
rington are shot-putters. Hampton and
Israel are the only high jumpers.
Hampton, Farnham, and Benedict are
the pole vaulters. and McManus. Nc
Corrnick, and Kent will try for honors
in the broad jump.
The relay team will be picked from
Kent, Wallace. Smithson. Ciaggett. and
Sherman.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

fly over first base that went for a hit.
Camp scored on the play. O'Brien
dropped a fly over short field on which
both Jackson and Barnes trotted home
O'Brien reached second base on the
throw in. Kinney sent one DOWN TO Mar
tell. who was slow in returning the ball.
O'Brien scoring from second on the
play. Cote finished the rum getting by
going out on a neat and quick play
from Curry to Larkla.
Lone Tally.
Georgetown scored its all In the eighth
inning. though If proper coaching had
followed they should have had two in
stead of one. Larkin led of with a
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Twice Winners.
WASHINGTON CHOIR WoH.

The St. Johns choir, of this city. In
the first game of the season. was vic
torious over the st. Johns choir, OF
Georgetown. by II TO 5. The winners
lineup: Hale, center field: Darraw, third
base; Moody. second base; Haight, right
field; Mayer, first base; Nelson. left
field; Wilson, pitcher; Tompkins. catch
er; Biacke, shortstop Teams averae-
Ing thirteen years. address F. Mayer.
2l19 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

three-bagger to center and was out try
ing TO make it q home run. He ran in
by direction of Captain Morgan. Keane
went ont from Camp 10 Bowman. and
then Morgan hit one TO deep center for
four bases. the play calling all of the
rooters to their feet 10 cheer. Hart
tried TO do the same thing but his fly
was captured by Kinney.
The Score.