davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
CHARGE OF MURDE R.
AGAINST BR0ADNAX
The Grounds Very Slight, and
the Accused Released on
Small Bail.
CONFIDENT OF DISMISSAL
Negro Pastor to Be Tried For
Forgery-Newport News
CONFIDENT OF DISMISSAL
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January g.
NJ B. BroadnaX. charged WA the MUIR
der of Frank Smith, was this afternoon
held for the grand jury by Justice j. D..
G. Brown. in the Police Court. The JUS
tice stated that he was convinced that
no murder had been committed, and that
there was only slight ground for belief
that the prisoner was guilty of man
slaughter but that as his was court
of examination only, it was not within
his province to dismiss the case. He
agreed, however, TO admit the prisoner
to ball. something unusual In cases of
this kind. and fixed the bond at $500. It
is understood that the bond will be given
at once.
DR.. John w. Broadnax. of Manchester.
coroner for his city and lecturer on
anatomy at the University College o:
Medicine, is a brother of the prisoner,
and was seated by the latters side during
the hearing. which began this morning
and was not concluded until o'clock
this afternoon.
Attorney Allan D. Jones, of this city.
appeared as counsel for the defense. The
Commemorative attorney did not ap-
pear
to have been murdered, died on the
morning OF January 18th from the ef-
fects of injuries received the day before
at No. 4200 Huntington Avenue. The body
was exhumed last Saturday, four days
after It was inferred. and an autopsy
revealed the fact that the seventh RIB
was broken and the liver badly torn.
1t had been supposed that the man was
hurt in falling down stairs, but Police
Officer carp, finding that two men claim
ed to have seen NJ. B. Broadnax kicking
Smith Christmas day swore out war
rant for Broadnax, arrested him, and
started the investigation of the case by
the coroner and police authorities
The friends OF the prisoner are conf
dent of clearing up the charge against
him at the next term of the Corporation
Court. The January term Of tho court
begins next Monday, and grand Jury
will sit at that time.
Rev. II. W. Chlles colored, formerly of
this city, but now pastor of one Of the
largest negro churches in Philadelphia,
and Rev w. c. Lively. negro preacher
OF this city. are to be tried in the Cor
poration Court tomorrow for forgery.
The preachers are alleged to have forged
OF the Peninsula to notes for various
amounts A special grand fury sat in
the Corporation Court this afternoon to
reindict Chiles because of flaw in the
original indictment,
During the year 1905 nearly eight mill
lion bushels OF grain were exported
through this port. two-thirds of that
amount being sent out during Novepts;s
and December. when the business Of the
port took a sudden jump upward. 1t is
expected that this year Will he record
breaker in the ports history. as far as
cereal exports are concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Rhodes-Ryan.
(Sneclal to The Times-Dispat

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. miss Virginia
RYAN. of Baltimore, and Lieutenant But
Ter Young Rhodes, of the United States
Navy. were married here tonight by Rev.
William A. Barr, rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. The wedding was in
full naval dress, and as it had not been
previously announced ii excited great
interest Lieutenant George McNeill
u. S. NJ, was the best man and Sue
Peterson, of Baltimore was the maid of
Among the friends who witnessed the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clayton and Miss Pattfe Ryan. of Balti-
more. The ceremony took place at a
clearinghouse In College Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

partment.
Though the charge is simply fighting
and destroying government property,
Commissioners Stephenson cannot pass
final Judgment, and the case Win have to
be sent to the Federal grand Jury unless
il is dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Clothing Merchant Files Petition
and Schedules in Danville.
fsnecial To The T,lmes-pIspat,

Especial to The Tfmes-Dlspatch.)
NIARTINSyILLE, VA. January a.
Mrs. X. Levine. clothing merchant here,
has forwarded a petition and schedules In
bankruptcy to the clerk in DallIIlle to-
day. Liabilities were $4,000; assets. cons
sisting of stock of goods about $4,000.
The creditors are New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Virginia firms, John w,
Carter is attorney for the bankrupt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Emswiler-Abshire.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA. January 2.-Mr. En-
nett Emswiler of the Becker Grocery
Company, and Miss Gertrude Abshire,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Abshire,
were married quietly to-day at the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church. and
left on a visit to the grooms parents
In Franklin county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Fire in Spotsylvania.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, January g.
Mr.. Duff Green, OF Spotsylvania county,
lost his residence by fire Sunday. A part
Of the furniture was saved. Loss. $1,000
no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Minor-Hicks.
me- r,mes-n,anotch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG.V VA, January p
Mr.. Thomas Minor and Mrs. Mamie
Hicks. both Of this city, were married
here last night at the Methodist parson-s
age. Rev. j. H. Light officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
NEW TREASURER
IS INSTALLED.
Gratifying Increase in the FL
1lancss Of the City Of
Petersburg.
FINE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Ono Hundred Dollars Now Mayor
Jones's Fee For Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
FINE FIREWORKS DIS

Especial TO- The Times. Dlspatrh.)
PETERSBURG, VA, January Evil
liam u. Ramey, the new city treasurer.
was to-day installed in Office by the
Finance Committee of the Board Of Al
dermen and Council. Mr.. Ramey sue
ceeds Mr.. Charles A. Slaughter, who
made most efficient official for fourteen
and a half years. A large and interest
ing increase in the city's cash and sink
ing fund assets Is shown by n comparison
Of those amounts at the beginning OF Mr..
slaughter's term, July /. 1901. with the
sums turned over by him to-day to his
successor. and receipted for by George
Cameron. Ir., chairman of the Finance
Committee.
Mr.. slaughter received from his prede-
cessor, the late Daniel Dyson. ss57.5f In
cash TO the cty's credit; to the credit
of the sinking fund, si7i,so0 in securities.
and s2.25p.s4 In cash. To-day his success
sor receives sl0s53s.s3 In, cash to tne
city's credit, and $4l4i0o In securities;
S2I5s52G In cash to the credit of the
sinking fund. The market value of the
sinking fund securities Is greater than
their face value BY several thousand dol
lars.
II Is understood that the American
Cigar Company propose to enlarge Its
big plant on Halifax and Harrison Streets
by the addition Of large cigar stemmery
and warehouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
NEW YORK, January 2,-Gilsey--Mrs
/. h. Curtis; Broadway Centrnl--J, G.
Creighton; st. Denis7-J. Buchanan: York.
j. II. dillooly, #, Wilhop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
A Medicine,

II love Is really 4 dIseasc,
In many cases am suro
That poyerty's u medicine
Because II brings abaut a euro.
kansas City TImos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.


The following officers OF Virginia Dare
Council, No. 5, Daughters of Liberty.
were installed last night by Deputy
Sister Lizzie Hurdy: Councillor, r. -.
Ivey; yice-Councillor. hrs. Estelle West
moreland: Associate Councillor Miss
Janet Lunsford; Associate Vice-Council-
lor, Miss Nora Tucker; Guide. Miss Ella
Bum; Recording Secretary. A. w. W.
Bryan; Assistant Mrs. NJ. Elder: Finan-
c!aI Secretary. Miss Lille Tucker; Treas
urer Miss Mary 1vcy: Inside Guard.
Miss Lizzie Hardy: Outside Guard. Mrs.
w. r. Rogers: Trustee, Mrs. Fannie
Eanes: Delegate to the State Council,
Mrs. NJ Elder: Alternate. Mrs. Fannie
Eapes: Relief committee-Mrs NJ. F..
McLemore. Mrs. Rosa Parkinson. Mrs.
A. f. Hughes. the Misses Grace V. Smith
and Grace Bryant. and Messrs. ]. w.
Cook. A. Burkhart and A ]. Span De-
lInquent Committee-Mrs. NJ. Collier, Mrs.
Fannie Eanes and the Misses Lille
Tucker and Grace V. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
new BANK BUILpING.

NEW BANK BGIl1IDlNG.
Bids for a new bank building at the
corner of East Tabb and Sycamore
Streets are being asked for by the Ma
tional Bank of Petersburg.
The best fireworks display ever seen
In Petersburg. was given at West End
Park last night at West End by Nicholas
Del Grande. a local manufacturer and
dealer. A big crowd attended the ex-
hibition
For carrying pistol a fine of one hun
dred dollars was imposed on Edward
Turner. colored this morning, by Mayor
Jones In accordance with his announced
intention to cure the concealed weapon
habit as far as Is in his power.
Percy Richardson. one-legged white
man, who seriously stabbed Mr.. James
Lamb several weeks ago. was sent or
from the Mayors Court to the Hastings
Court.
MILITARY BALL
At the New Year ball of the Peters,
burg Gray's Social Club last evening at
Library Hall, Miss Sadie Morriss was
crowned queen and presented with gold
ring.
Mr.. Lawrence Thornhill Walsh. a well
known Petersburg business man. con-
nected with the Walsh Marble and
Granite Works. was married In Washing
ton this afternoon to Miss Lillian Epps
Cousins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Cousins. of Amelia county, Va. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
TT. NJ. Rider pastor OF the North Capitol
Methodist Episcopal Church. The young
couple will spend two weeks in Amelia
at the home of the brides parents, and
then come to Petersburg.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Captain and Mrs. A. C.winfree will
be at home to their frerds tomorrow
evening in celebration of their golden
wedding Captain Winfree came to re-
sersburg from Richmond in April. 1850.
and on January 8, 1856 was married to
Miss Julia A. Evans. He entered the SER
vice OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company in 1862. and is seventy
five years old.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Ferguson. Of Din
wlddle county, have issued cards to the
marriage of Miss Susie Cousins. and
Mr.. William Wells. in Clarendon, Tex,
on Wednesday. Miss Cousins and Mr..
Wells are both from Dinwiddie.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Rives
Lasster took place this afternoon from
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Wing Ting Easily Landed
Classic at Montgomery

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Z1.-The 81 600
Ardelle Stakes. for hllies. one Of the
classics of the Montgomery Park meet
ing, was won by Wing Ting third choice
I'm the betting, this afternoon.
The filly easily defeated Miss Strome
the heavily played favorlte. who was
thought to have a certainty. The card
was good. and the talent had triie the
better with the bookmakers.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs;
selling. Pity. 104 (Callus). 10 2. won
Still Hunt. SO (Johanes). . to l. second /;
Merry Belle s6 COberO. 4 TO 1, third.
Time. 1:1Oiz. Grove Center, Aurey,
Globe Runner. Miss Bobb. Ravianna.
Simplicity. James Warren, Hilona.
Allista, and OraZ also ran.
Second race-One mile: selling. Mails
ter, 1O9 (McGee), 10 TO l, won: Townes.
s. (Reiden. s to !. second; Rustling Silk.
81 (Bilacl. to l. third. Time. las, Addy
Blong, Rhyl. Lady Bay. Highland Fling,
John Randolph, Requiter. and Plautus
also ran.
Third race-Seven and one-half fur
longs; purse. Rapid, 1l9 (Feicht), l TO
3. won: Hyperion II 90 (Aubuchon), 10
TO l, second; Jake Sanders, Jos (J. Har-
ris). 30 to l, third. Time. 1:35&. Peter
Nathaniel, Silver Wedding, and Convolo
also ran
Fourth race -Four. furlongs; the
ris). 10 1, won; Miss Strome. ia
Cherry. 4 to 3, second; Sain Rida. 115
(Aubuchon). II to !, third. Time. 0:5OSs
Miss Bertha. Louise e. Fitzsibbon. La
Nernita. Yankee Girl. Theodicia Bitter
Miss, Lady Alicia, and Pungent also
ran
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs; selling. Tommie Grath. 10s
(Cherry). to 1. won; Venness. los
(Obertl. even, second: Money Muss 1lC
CDominick). y 10 /. third. Time. 1:09
Tomochichi. DR.. McCarty. Selected, Mas
sive. Revolt, and Invincible also ran.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; selling Iancastrian. 100 (Cherry)
to >, won; Lena J.. IS (Moorehead), 5 tc
]. second; Crowshade. 95 (Scoville). 5 &c
J. third. Time. l :5155. Scalp Lock, Rolla
lfenry O.. AgEie Lewis, Bonnie Prince
Charlie. Light Opera, Gladiator. and
Dazelle also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Games Today.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Standing of the Clubs.

toni. Il to /, third. Time. 3:12. Mar
tin Brady also ran. barefoot and Mar
gary Gaffney fell.
Third race-Citizens' Handicap; one
and one-sixteenth miles. KercheyaL
80 CIV Allen). 16 20 3, won; Debar. 1O6
(D Austin), 3 to l, second; Barcas, 116
(NiCoD. to 5. third. Time. 1:48 As.
Fortunate and Elliott also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Lady
Esther, IO7 (NicoD. even. won; Hustled
IO5 CSheridan), TO l, second; Carew
81 (Koerner), 8 to 1, third Time,
lis 3-5. Furgurtha, Marquis Decar-
bos. st. Noel. and Lady Joyful also ran
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs
Fire Flash. 107 Cd. Austin). to .,
won: Javanese los (Oregar), S to 1
second; SpiOn. 10 CTroxler). 5 to l.
third. Time, O:56 3-5. Posta Girl
Pedro. Grip. Eva Izer. George Ouch
scherer. Athel Boy, and Floral Queer
also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Sky
ward, AZ CHefferman), TO 1, won;
Matabon. 107 (NicoD, 9 to l, second
Little Mike. 100 (Koerner). TO 1
third, Time, l -43. Rain Devils. VeStry.
man, and Welsh Ocanya also ran.
Seventh race--Sjx furlongs. Laura
Hunter. 103 Cd. Austin), 10 to L, won
Orderly 1O3 (Swain) 5 to . second
Clyde. 105 Cd. Bo1and), to I. third
Time. lis 3-5. Teddy. Major Carpen
ter. Thora Lee. Broadway Girl. DIR
Burch, Telepathy. and Mizzen Mast alsC
ran.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
GRIFFITH MIKES
WITH POLICEMAN
OfficiOus Cop Caused TrOu-
bic in Philadelphia.
BROWNS PLAYED FOR FRISCO
Crowd Of 5000 Saw Them Beat Cleve
land-DetrOit Batting Rally Too
Much for Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. Apcn 21.-WaddeIl
had the Yankees at his mercy this after
noon. and the locals won easily by 20
/ Waddell himself made as many hits
as he allowed his opponents.
An officious policeman who insisted
upon assisting Manager Griffith from
the field after he had been ordered "a
the bench by Umpire Evans for disput-
ing decision, came very near causing
trouble. Timely interference by Umpire
OLoughlin saved Griffith from rough
treatment al the hands OF the police
man The score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
MAYOCK TOO MUCH
FOR FORDHANITES
Georgetown Twirler Had
Great Day.
LOSERS FOUGHT VAINLY
Bad Decision and Timely Bingles by
Blue and Cray Overcome
Good Work.
LOSERS FOUGHT VAINLY
Georgetown, s; Fordham, L

Pete Mayock. the young twirler OK
Georgetown University. was the candy
kid yesterday afternoon in the contest
with Fordham. when he held the
visitors down 70 one run. accepted six
Of seven chances that came his way,
and scored one Of the eight runs for he
home team II was Georgetown -ro'IA
the barrier yesterday, and Mayock, the
jockey plotting the winner, could anord
70 turn in the saddle when they neared
the ninth, and allow the visitors Two
scattered hits just 70 make frteuos-
At no stage OF the game Were the
boys from New York State dangerous.
for when the occasion demanded. Pete
was there with the goods None OF
the FOrdhamites were able 10 boost the
sphere sufficiently far 10 make more
than one bag on a jump. while Scheker
and, Mahoney were both able 70 stretch
their swats for three hags. The latter
made a brave effort 10 ooze out another
on his drive 70 the wire fence in the
eighth. but thinking discretion the better
part OF ValOr, scutJled back 70 the third
cushion before the ball returned 70
Scheiss. Smith tried 10 do the same
thing while MahOney was stes ming tOf
the third corner. and was nabbe1 at
the nan
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Detroit Batting Rally
Routed Chicago Pitcher

CHICAGO. April "A hard batts1ss
rally in the seventh and eighth innings
gave the Detroit Tigers a victory ever
the White Sox this afternoon when IL
seemed that COmiskey's men had the
game safely tucked away. Up TO that
time Owen had been invincible. but ne
was driven out Of the box and first
Walsh and then Feine substituted. But
the Tigers would not be denied and took
tie game by { 70 3. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Earned runs-Athietics.. !. First base =
York, S: Athletics. 8. First base on balls
on Hogg. = OF WaddsI 1. Hits made--r
Hogg, IN innings; OF wsddell. T. Stru-
out-By HogE. ;: by Waddell, :. Home TIL
Davis. TNvO-base hit-Conroy. Sacrifice - .
Hoffman. Hartsel Chase. Schreck = =.
bsses-Conroy. Schreck, Kleinow. = =
plays-Hartsel Deugherty, Elberfeld. 20 -
N9nS. Schreck tOi3ruuthers Hit BY pitt @
BY HOgg. > Wild pitch-HoEE J. Tn,
o Loughlin and Evans Time OF E=a---,
hour and 80 minutes AtteadRnce-I5..>1.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
CARELESS FIELDING
BEAT WESTERN HIGH
Dropping Two Pop Flies in Sixth Ses.
si,h Gave Game to Episcopal
High in Alexandria

Ate playing championship BAN for
five inniass the Western High School
baseball team dropped a game to the
Episcopal High School team on the
latter's grounds IN Alexandria yester-
dsy afternoon by S to 8.
rne Western boys had snap for Eve
iT.aings. but then. after allowing the
bases 70 be filed on two passes and a
h.t, both left field and right field
dropped pop flies. After things had
cleared up the Alexandria boys had tai
lied six times.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
ATIONAIS AGAIN BOWL OVER THE MEN FROM BOSTON
Theory Jones to Rescue
With His Timely ClOut
Two Men Out, He Drives Home Winning
Run in Eleventh Inning-Smith Had Bos-
ton Buffaocd--Handy Anderson.

Left on la bases-Washington. 5: Boston,
f. First base on balls-On Smith, 3; of
Diaeen, Struck Out-By Smith, 3; by
Dineen, /. Three-base hit-Anderson.
Two-b base hits-HeydOn. Freeman. Sac
rifice hits-Schlafiy, Chick Stahl. Stolen
bases-Nil. Cross. Jones. SChiafiy. Wild
piJch-Dineen. Cmpire-Sheridan Time
OF gane-1 hour and 30 minutes. Attend
aCce--5. 100.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

could not be passed by the Dark Blue
and White, despite the fact that the
latter INDUCED in several batting tests
which. however. were OF 20 avail.
In the second game, Oyster started in
TO do the twirling, and for four innings
he had the home team guessing, but at
the beginning Of the fifth. he strained
his arm and had to be relived by little
Sidney Willis. who proved such an en-
igma to the same team a few weeks ago
Willis was even more Of a puzzler to
the NJ. A c. batters than his prede-
cessor. and held them safe at all times
Bristow caught both games, and ex-
hibited good form in throwing to second.
The score by innings:
First game R. II. E.
Central. ..-.......- O1O11o4 a 5
NJ. A. C......... O1OO0Ox-5 5
Batteries - Hampton and Rristow:
Byrd. Dixon. Evans and Bassett.
Second game R. H. E.
Central. 30O0OO1 4OO1-9 10 2
NJ. A. Co.. o , % 3O0O-S II 4
Batteries-Oyster. Willis and Bristow
Bosley, Dixon and Bassetk
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
MUTES OUTBATTED
IN SNAPPY GAME
Gallaudet Loses to Fred
ericksburg College.
JONES BRACEO UP WELL
Got Into Predicaments, Then Famed
Dangerous Stickers-COoper
Had Busy Day.
FredericksburE. s: Garaudet. 3


Fredericksburg College defeated CAL
laudet in well-played game on Kendall
Green yes; ;erday afternoon by 20 3
The game started with snappy fielding
on both sides. and both teams were
blanked in the first two innings. IN the
third Lataire, for the visitors, opened
with single; Bode also hit for a base,
and Scott drove thera both home with a
long hit TO right field. Scott stole sec
ond. and came home with the third run
for the visitors when Marshall singled
between first and second.
Mutes Hit Some
In their half the mutes began to hit
the ball, and two runs were scored on
singles by Mature, Dillon, and Leitch.
By pounding Dillon's delivery. the
visitors got two more men across the
plate in the sixth. and added one each
I'm the succeeding innings.
Jones. of Fredericksburg, goes through
some weird antics as he unwindS fer mis-
delivery, but he pitched an effective
game, several times braCing up and
striking out the batter when hits meant
runs. He fann.-l nine mutes-
Two Good Stickers.
The feature for the visitors was the
stick work of Bode and Scott. each OF
whom got four hits apiece, three singles
and a triple
Captain Cooper of GalIaudet had q
busy day at short and took care of his
ten chances without an error Matzner
made the run for Gallaudet in the sixth
on his own three-bagger, which went
over the running track. and Cooper 5
single to right field.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Aqueduct Entries.

First race-Six and one-half furlOngs;
handicap. Pretension. 126: Monet, l24
Glen Echo. 10: MOharib. III: Emergency,
ll6; Black Prince, 80; Veronese, 80;
Zayo. %.
second raCe--Two miles; steeplechase.
Sa,tine. 139; Prince of Pilsen, 145: Fer
gus. 40: Red, White and Blue, 135:
Ligero. 155; Belligerent. 130; Tom Cog
gan. las.
Third race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Arlington. 80; Killschan. l02:
kiltcr los; SalVisa. 90: Higginbotham,
%: Quagga. l0l: Affinity. los; J. c. Glenn
1l9; Irena A. 81, Thendora 81; Carriers,
-: Fay. 1Oi; BambOl. 90; IsdOr Hirsch.
101; Chambelt. 102; Rye Boy, 102; El
Tovar. 1o2; Raig Hand, 1m; Acrobas,
102
Fourth race-SiX furlongs Battle Axe
Ils; First Premium. lO7; ISRAELI, ia;
Inquisitor 1O5; Hermitage, 100; Ava,
100.
Fifth race-Seven-eighths Of a mile:
selling. Explorer. 10; TOrChellO. 10T
MasanieIlo. 102: COLOSSAL, 1O7; Ocean
Spray. 1CS; Bizzy Izzy. 1O7; All Right.
101, Lawsonian, 10: Lilita. 107; Van
guard, 1lo: Riggs, 107; Gentlan, 1O3
Sixth race-Half mile. Clara Russell.
10l; Sporta. 102; Fay. ll2; Caratina lO2
Lachests, lO2; Loring, 102; Sally Preston,
102.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
CENTRAL HIGH AND
N. A. C. SPLIT EVEN
High School Lost First But Won Sec
ond-Pitching of Willis Easily
the Feature.

The Central High School baseball con-
tingent split even with the Maryland
Agricultural College team yesterday at
College Park. in a double header. The
first game was played in the morning
and went to NJ A c. by to 4. The
High School boys captured the second
by to s.
Hampton was in the box for Central
in the first, and the lead which the Col
lege men got IN the first two sessions
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Cumberland Park Feature
Taken by Kercheval

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 21.-Cum-
beTland Park results:
First race-SiX furlongs. Declared
of.
Second race-Steeplechase; short
course Port Warden. 126 (Garic). II
20 10, won; John f, Owen. 40 tDupee)
? TO 1, second; Little Wally, 1eS (Day-
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Left or bases-Chicago, il; Detroit. 10.
First base on balls-On owen. 3: or Eubanhs
5. Struck out-By Owen, >; by Walsh, ?
Two-base hts-O'NeiI. Lindsay. Isbeil.
Duvis. Sacrifice hits-Isbell. Sullivan.
Stolen baSes-McIntyre, Crawford. Double
plays-CoUghlin TO Lindsay; O'Leary 10
Lindsay Hit by pitched ball-F- Jones.
Hemphill. Passed ball-Sullivan- Empires
Hurst and Co1nor. Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes Attandance-S.O 900
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

F-rSt base by eTrors-W estern. s: Episcopal.
First base balls-OE Wo-fhfngton, 7: OF
White. ? Struck Out-By Worrhington. u.
by White. l. TUo-base hit-White- Stolen
baSes-Farr1nEt1n. ?. WOrthfnEtQn. ? Fort
Pe1dleton and Straus. Double piays-How-
ard TO Michael 10 Morse. Hit by pitcher-By
White. ? Passed balls-Radford. Umpire
Mr.. Lloyd. Time OF game-I hour and s.
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Earned runs-st- Louis 8: Cleveland J.
First base on balls-Od Howell. 2. on Hess
:. Left on bsses-Sr. Louis. = Cleveland. s.
Struck out-By Howell. :: by Hess. 8. Three
base hft-SDcncer. TTvo-base hits-Stova-ll
Hemphiu. Sacrifice h.t-Jones Stolen
baEes-Flicz HemphIi- HIT by pitcher-Hart-
zeM. WiId pstch-IiowelI- Time Of game
hours. UmpIre-Connolly. Attendance