davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
Southern Railway

N.B Following schedule figures published a.
Information. aud are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective January 27th. 1897.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station
100 a. M. Daily-Local for Warpnton. Dan
willie AMI nay stations
s35 am Dailv-Local for Harrlsonburg. Va
90 "a. IN daily-Washingtou aud Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 10 Coo
lumbia. Savannah and Jacksonville Dining
car service.
800 a. IN. Daily-United states Fast Mail
First-cla-s coaches AID drawing-room. sleeper To
New OrleaUs. Dining ear service.
4Ol D. m. Week Days-LOcal for HarriSOnburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
80 p. m. Daily-Local for Warpnton aud
Charlottesville
25Op. m. Daily-New York and Atlanta Ey-
press First class coach TO Atlanta. sleeper %
Columbus. Ga. Mondays Wednesdays. Fridays,
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Washington %
san Francisco.
GI5p m Week Days-Southern's Palm Linn
iied. solid Pullman train for Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Savannah, Jacksonville and st. An
glstine. Diningcar service.
$50 D. M. Day-New York and Florida Tx
press. First class coach and sleeper 10 COlum-
bia and Augusta. Week DAYS sleeper for Pine
hurst Dining car Ia carte.
1915 p. m. Dally-New York and Memph :
Limited (yia l.ynchburg First class coach and
sleeping car To Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga. Birmingham and Memphis sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dning-car service.
II LOOP. m. Daily--New York and New Orleans
Iimited-All Pullman trains. club aud obserya-
ton ears To New Orleans; sleeper to AshFill'.
Atlanta Birmingham, New Orleans. Dining-car
service
Trains leave Richmond for the South fol-
lows: Daily. a. m. HE a. M. ll3O j.. m, week
DAYS q p. H., makes connections AT panNlur lnf
all points south. Pullman sleeper IraihS
arrive Richmond $50 "A. m, 33j p M. and Nl'
d. M daily. 40 %. m. week days.
TIrouVh frofnsAfrOm the South arrive ASH
fneton 7.35 a m. i - a. M g.n5 a. m daily. 80
D. M. SO D. M. ll.3O p. M, and ll.4oP. M, dairy
HsrrisOnburg ll.55 a. m. week DAYS snd '2p l'
m daily. From Charlottesville. SIG "A. IN. aud
SIS p. m, Iynchburg. lOlj "A. n. daily except
Mondays.
Tickets. sleeplng-car reservations and detailed
Information can be had az Ticket office. 105 18th
ST. 81 PA. ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
denrs-
Phone $3.50 To- T.. Il. r. Cab service.
e. n. ACkERr. Y. =. and Gen. Man
:. Il. HARDWICk. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
N.H. TAYLOE. Gen, Pass. Agent.
l. y BROWN. General Agent.
Washington, d. Z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
Everybody is always trying to make
money without earning 1t.
chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry
with towel and apply Chamberlain
Sslye Just before going to bed, and q
speedy cure is certain. This salve Is also
invaluable for sore nipples, itching piles
and skin diseases. For sale by NJ. M
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
WITH SEy'F HER N0XEI
Evelyn Thaw Admits He Paid Her
SIS a Week When Out of Work.
A eRueLlNe cRoss-ExAMlNATloN

Mr. Jerome Indicated No Desire TO
Spare Witness Feelings, and she
Met His Questions cleVerly - She
Bravely Defends Her Mother.
New York. Feb. 9l-ln continuing
his REORGANIZATION of Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw at the trial of her hus-
band District Attorney Jerome
brought out the fact that in 1902 Stan.
lord WHITE deposilod the sum of Sl35O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

1t doesn't pay to SOW wild oats,
young man; there is no market for
them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
roH COMMUNICATIONS

The chief ingredients of Mucu- Tone are
Centian. Cub.b,. Ca,c3ra SagIada, Glye-
erin- and 0ai,aparilia.
C,.ntilu D., recognized in medicine as one
Il tl. .fstt-st toniCs ever discovered II
combine, the tonic powers OF all known
.mtt.rs. -" with none OF the disadvantages
applying t0 any.
CuDebs have long been recognized as Z
s,.cine BOO the treatment Of all catarrhal
conditions. Us action Is prompt and It's
b-urhi almost inrarable.
C4,ram -lgladl is especially introduced
for 10, unapproachable laxative properties.
The combination 90 these with Gbcerlne
and ~ar,aparila make, Nucu-Tone
remedy that attack, oatarrh from every
point and gradually restores the diseased
tissues. Bottle. 5Oc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

0nuortaksrs end Enbalmery
No. 7l9 Man St. kredor.
icksburg, Va Phone 95.
Acrosy from Exchange HOto'
and next to Western Unic
office. Telegraph and telephone
ordere receive prompt eiten
rnn Orer lav and night
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
Defends Her Mother

Mr. Jerome then asked the witness:
did It ever occur to you that your
mother intended to sacrifice You when
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
Clothing

MEMS SUITS that were { 00Q
II $500 now.....''.,............. , L.9O
MEMS SUITS in all wool Z AZ.
III $3.50 20 5000 now. O'1O
MEMS SUITS in all wool 2OQ
vi were 90 and $500 now O'7O
MEMS SUITS in all wool S0Q
Ill Cashmeres were 50, $l0nOw J'7o
WEN'SSCITS, the nobbypat- 4 or
III terms, a bargain, $40, now O'7o
MEMS SUITS in all wOrsted 100
III sold at $3.50, $13. now I'7O
MEMS SUITS in all wool Q0Q
vi black Thibet $1,000 now o''o
MEMS SUITS in imported
vi all wool black clay wors- II AZ
ted, sold at So now. u'1O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
No Change Necessary
In ReXaII Remedies

A fewofd. 800 famous RENALL
Remedies, one for each human ILL.,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.

Call and see Mrs. J. F. Monroe before buying.
I LIN ranr.tI1I a lauz Of nv hEanda--
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

SiS OoRnsFus ST.. Frsdsrek6buFE. VI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23
ALL OVERCOATS,
Youths and Boys Cloth
ing will 60 at a like
CUT PRICE

Mems and Boys Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Mems Underwear, and
in fact there will be nothing spared,
all must 90. We haven't space to
quote you prices, but come and see
for yourself. 1t will be to your in
terest to take advantage OF this
Slaughter Sale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-23

WILLARD THOMSON Gen Man. T. MORDOCH zen Fr raS' As
Baltimore 3D. Dec Is 1906.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
RUN IN MUD AT LEXINGTON.
OnIy Two FavOrites Win, Owing to
Condition of the Track.

Lexington. Ky. April 3o.-With the
track sticky with mud, only two favor
ties won to-day at the Kentucky As
sOciatiOn's meeting The biggest sur
prise Of the afternoon was the victory
of Bourbon Lewis. at 40 10 l, in the
third race. The horse was bought in
by Frank Rick Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Ancient, 10 Lee,
70 J. won, Lady Vie 10 tTI0XlcTl % 10 l. second
Cousin Francis. 10 FAY, 20 J. third. Time. e5l.
Jessanline. La Samada Hester iona. Esther Brown.
Francis tfy, Della, Aerrso, and Ada o. Walker
also ran.
SECOND RACE-siz hrlones. Dainty Dame 100
Kramer 10 l. won; Fantastic III u. Leel. even.
second Miss Alert. 80 lli0relandl 70 J. third.
Time III Is. Helen Virginia. Elancer. Wild VIC
let Fay. and Baltimore Belle also ran
THIRD RACE-FiFe and one-haf fluIones. Bour-
bon News. III iMoHantyl. 90 % ]. Wou. GambrinHs.
III lB0lsuG b 5. second: R0ssessa 100 iFoyl y
60 ]. third. Time. l;l2 Is Agnola, Louis c.
French Nun, OAK Grove. The Nate and La Scr
ciere also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. John L. Ingls. ia
Alinderl, to 5. won seal l02 TsylGri even, sec
ond High Bear l02 Dearborn q TO /. third
Time. IS 45 Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-FouT fUlaBgs 4. g. RAM los
fLeel % 8 WOn; Great Pirate il5 FOLEY, to 5.
second; oTland0t lo5 AliBderI 20 70 J. third. Time
056iz airline. Giivedesr. IHsurgsnt William Bisset
also ran.
SAITH RACE-One nile. Della Thorp. IS
swain, % ]. won: Early Boy. lG Foley 10 %
J, -ee' nd Suzanne Rooamora le5 Burton. 4 20 !.
third. Time. Ia % County Clerk M0urina
Qusgga, CareF, and Beatrice *. also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 80 Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
New York, 3; Boston, 1.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
sTANDING OF NJ TEANls-

A double followed by a clean single. in
the eighth inning enabled the Philadelphia
Athletics to win from the Nationals yes
terday by TO .
The Nationals got off we'll and sue
ceeded in scoring a pair of runs in the
second inning. In the fourth, however
the Athletics came back and tied the
score. The tallies remained even untn
the eighth. when the punching OF the
double and single gave the visitors the
run which entitled them to the victory.
From a spectators point of view. the
game was rather duh. as it was almost
entirely devoid of features. KiIs0n who
was on the rubber FOR the locals. was
hit rather freely. and although his con-
troll was much better than Falkenberg's
the day previous. the visitors were able
to mass their safeties in d manner which
made them most valuable in the run
column
Eddie Plank served them up for the
Athletics. ana during the early rounds
the Canullonites took unWonted liberties
with his delivery. but as the game wore
on his effectiveness increased. In the
second inning the Nationals punched
three hits, which. coupled with a wild
throw by Monte Cross, gave the home
team their only runs of the day
Bob GanIey's Catch.
There was little doing in the way of
sensational fielding, although Ganley
made pretty running catch OF a low
liner back OF second base In the sixth in
ming. There was only one down. and as
there was man on second the catch
saved the home team at least one tally.
as il would have been good for a triple
had il gotten away from the ex-Pirate.
The first runs of the day came in Wash
ington's half of the second inning. Knight
made q mess Of Altizer's chance. and the
National reached second on Jones single
Just back Of shOrtstop. The pair 'essayed
a double steal and Schreck threw to sec
ond 10 flag Jones. Jones started back 10
first and Monte Cross threw wild in at
tempting to retire him. and Altizer scored
while Jones pranced TO third. Perrine
came along with a double to right. scoring
Jones, and Blaukenship beat out bunt
which placed Perrine on third When
Blankenship started for second Schlany
stepped across the plate. and when
Sehreck charged interference Umpire
Evans Immediately called the runner out
In the fourth the Athletics made two.
Davis led of with a single and Murphy
was hit by "a pitched bail. Schreck's sac
rifce placed the men on third and second
respectively. and both chased across the
rubber on Lord's single.
The winning run came in the eighth
round, after two men had been retired
Seybold rammed a clean double to center
and raced home on Davis single to cen
ter
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
HANDICAP TO SUGAR LOAF.
CIoudiight sets terrific Pace at Oak
land. but Does Not Last.


san Francisco. April. s0.-sugar Maid
at 70 !, captured the seven-furlong
handicap at Oakland this afternoon,
beating Cloudlight by a head. Cloud
light started off at a terrific clip. She
stepped the first half IN Al 5-5 and led
by 2 dozen lengths. She backed up in
the last furlong. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Tbree and one-han furlonga.
ChaTay, l05 iGoodehildl, 10 !. won; Taien, loi
lBr0Wnl. 10 2 second: Glnckzt0m. l05 CdeBtryi.
90 20 l. third Time, o ~ Is Janet l.. gigana,
Rio Vista. Agripana. Katie Gleason aiiss Butte.
Psrasol and Clara Aiulholland also ran CoFalita
was left at the post
SECOND RAeE-One mile. Pair Fagot, JIG
SANDY, 10 S. Won; ROYAL Maxim, 10 Gross.
10 % second El0ta, lG (W Kelly. IS to l.
third. Tine. 1-i2 Is Seven Bells Avon. Men
doHa Telsnus Jezabel Mohawk Eulalie s., Hank
well and Fsirze also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX flIrlongs- Ethel Day, 30
ltiroasl. to %. won Lolita Gladstone, 10 tsandy.
50 20 !. second The Mist, 10 tKsoghi. 70 ],
third. Time / % Is sun Marx. Kinders. Storms.
Little Buttero1p. LADY King. and Serenity also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-SeVeneigLths & a mile handi-
cap Sugamaid. 100 tKischeT,. ( 70 l. won; Cloud
Light 10 lKeoghl, { to !, seeohdi George p Nc
Near l02 III. Smith. Is 10 g. third Time ls26.
J. G. elem, Rustic and Aiartimus also ian.
FIFTH RACE-FiEe and one-eiglth furlong&
Biagg, 100 Brown, 4 10 l. won; Kokomo. 100
SANDY. Is 10 10 second: Nappa. fl2 w Kelly p
10 /, third. Time, lse - Woolma Native Son.
Edwin T.. Selma Otto Price Treasure Seeker. Re
member, and Johnny Lyons also ran.
SIXTH BACE-0ne mile. Bob Ragsn. i0s
5 10 z, second Cabin. 10 A. Williams, 20 3,
third Time, Ia Is The Miss0uTian, Edith
James. Jolly Witch Mamie Algol Eckersan FisheI
Boy, Integrity, and Sea Lad also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Cantiuou viii probably use Smith this
afternoon.
Despite the threatening weather, nearly
$500 fans were on hand
The Eastern League is thus far drawing
unusually large crowds.
The first base on balls came in the
eighth, when Kitson passed Murphy.
Case Patteu is the greatest pitcher in
the American League on the quick re-
turn.
In the ninth, Bob Ganley got a little
too laxative and Evans chased him OF
the coaching line.
Cincinnati has turned over Utility Man
TiemeyeT TO st. Paul to get the finish
ing touches TO his baseball education.
George Washington plays North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Van Ness Park tomorrow afternoon.
JackIitsch's bat has helped the Phillies
TO more than one victory this season The
c3tchers hitting this season has been
very timely
Washington needs Jake Stahl Neither
Hickman nor Anderson is accomplished
IN the art Of Observation-Disclosures
North American.
In the fifth. BlankenshIp raped a
gr0under TO deep short, and it appeared
as though he beat the throw. but
Evans scalled him out.
American Association baseball must be
prosperous. Twelve thousand persons
paid TO see a game at~Columbus. Ohio.
with st. Paul the attraction.
Elberfeld and Chase are a great inside
duo for the New York Americans. These
alert players have only one aim IN life
and that is to score after getting on base
Mr. Mig Clarke who tied George Stone
for hitting honors in the American
League last year, contributed a swat
or two in every game he has played this
season.
After two strikes had been called on
Altzer in the ninth. CantiIlon pulled the
former outlaw out and put Hickman in
to bat Charley missed his only swat at
the ball.
There is many a fan in town who would
like 10 see George Nil in the game
The little fellow received the glad hand
when he went up 10 bat for Kitson IN
the eighth.
King Larry's boast that he was a cor
vert TO teamwork has not been wholly
reflected in the percentage table The
Maps are still losing games in which they
outhit their rival
DR.. Scanlon has not joined Brooklyn
because the terms in the contract which
President Ebbitts offered him gave him
a pain which all Of his medical knowI-
edge failed to relieve
Conroy. of the Highlanders: Altlzer. of
Washington, Holman. of Chicago; Kane.
of Cincinnati, and Knabe, of the Phi
lies, are indelders who can do . GOOD
trick in the outheld as well
The University Of Pennsylvania base
ball nine has defeayed two of the new
Atlantic League clubs. Neither the
Elizabeth N. j. or Chester (Pa.) teams
could cope with the collegians.
Although Willie Keeler's hits this sea-
son have been rather few ard far be-
tween, they have been opportune. The
little fellow has driven a good man.
runs across the plate for the Highland
eTs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Beats southern Rail-
way I'm CIose Game.

way Ia Niose NhthFs
st. Stephens Institute and the South
ern Railway teams played the second
game in the Capital city League, at
the First and NJ streets grounds. St
stephens winning, to f.
ST Stephens Institute took the lead
in the second on three singles, which
netted two runs, The Engineers push
ed one over In the third, and assumed
the lead In the fourth, by one run.
The West Enders came back strong,
and. unsfeadiness on the part of the
Railway men, enabled Hughes team to
take the command by two runs. This
supremacy was maintained until the
end, although. IN the eighth, IL looked
as If the game would be tied up. but
Johnny Herring pulled himself out Of
the hole, and famed J. Symanoskie
Mangun, who was sent into bat for
Limebach. could only send an easy one
to the pitchers box. The batting of
Herring and Holly was the feature
Holly scoring a home run. a two-bag-
ger and a single
To-day's game viii be between the
Printing Office and the At
lantics, and 1t is hoped Public Printer
Stillings viii throw out the first ball.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
FOOTBALL DATES SET
GridirOn Schedule of G. w.
Z. Announced.
OPEN SEASON WITH CORNELL
The List Is Considered About the
Best Ever Arranged for "A Hatchet-
lite EIeven-IneIudes Three Trips
Ithica, sYyarthmOre, and Blacks
burs-Quest of a Coach.

Manager Eugene NJ. Ball yesterday an
nounced the schedule of the George
Washington football team for next fall.
The schedule as it stands includes three
trips, two Northern and one Southern.
The first game is with Cornell, at Ith-
aca, on September q: the second with
Swarthmore. at Swarthmore, on October
49, and the third with the Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Blacksburg, Va, on
November 10. The other games are with
Lehigh, Western Maryland, Randolph
Macon, and villa Nova. The Hatehettes
end their schedule as usual with George
town. The date for this game has been
set for November %
The appointment of a committee to Sc
lect a coach for the squad has been post
pOned indefinitely. but il will probably
be appointed about the first Of June. TIE
report that Deacon" Costello. of Cor
nell, was not in the field for the position
was denied last night by Manager Ball.
who said that he had received a letter
from Costello recently in which the coach
expressed his Willingness to accept the
position provided an agreeable offer is
made. The other two most prominent
candidates for the job are Nelson, for
mer University Of Nebraska player, ..nd
a former Washington and Jefferson Col
lege player, who made quite q reputation
coaching a Pittsburg high school squad,
The schedule follows
September Gs-Corneu al Ithica.
October 5-Lehgh, az Washington.
October l2-Westpn Maryland al Washington
October ls-SHaTihm0re az SWarthmorc.
October -Rand0lph-AIaoon. az Washington.
November 2-N irrinIa Al Washington ffrpudiue
November 9-Oucu.
November l5-E T. l. at Blscksburg Va.
November 2}-yHia Nova. a. Washington.
November 2S-tie1Tgut0Wu
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
George Washington a. 4. candI

Following is the complete list of nomi-
nees for officers of the George Wash
ington Athletic Association, to he voted
on May 8: President w. ]. Turkenson,
college, '0S, Burr A. Beard, law, '0S;
vice president, r. D. Wolfe, medical.
0S, E. P. Gates. college. 'O8s secretary.
F. II. Tweyffort, law. '0S; treasurer. L.
H. Cole, college, '0S; track manager.
R. F. Fleming, engineering, '0S; basket
ball manager. Donald Wilhelm. col
lege, 10, George T. Sharp, medical, 90,
NJ. s, Biddle. law 0S
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
ST. JOHNS SELECTS ENTRIES.
Edwin WarfeId, Jr- and Griffin Mudd
Two of the Contestants.

Annapolis Md, April 30.-A series Of
trial field and track events was held
at St Johns College this afternoon. as
a result OF which the athletes who viii
compete in the annual games of the
Maryland intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. 10 be held at Mount Wash
ington on Saturday. were chosen. John
Harrison. Of Baltimore, is captain of
the team.
Among the St. Johns entries are Ed
win Warield, Jr.. sous0f the governor.
and Griffin Mudd, son of Congressman
Mudd. ST. Johns won the initial meet
Of the association last spring and viii
strive hard to capture the honor again
this year. The locals place most de-
pendence in the track men.
The entries for ST. Johns are as fol-
lows
lo0Sard dash-J. Harrison lcaptaiul, Stevens.
Mudd.
zz0yaTd hurdle-J. Harrison and Warield
25lysFd dssh-I- Harrison 1ludd. stevens.
li0yard dash--Warield. r. Jones Crawford
Hslf-mie nn-Ruhl HUts1u and GWynn
Mile Fan-HutsGn. K. Jones. HauveF-
High jump-AiaCsbee Wsrfeld. and Crawford
Broad Jump Harrison Crawford, Macabee.
Pole vault-Bowen, Macabee.
Hammer throW-Thomps0n Cathcsrt DUMMY
shot put-CTawford. Thompson, Quimby.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
WESTERN DOWNS PREPS.
Army and Navy Proves Easy for the
Georgetown High school.

Western High School showed under
Army AID Navy Props yesterday on the
Props diamond. by 20 TO s.
Western played a fast game in the
field and on the bases. and hit the ball
20 all corners Of the lot Garner. the
Western pitcher. was wild passing
thirteen batsmen and forcing in six OF
the Props eight runs. Mclean played
"a good game at second for the Western.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
DanviIIe Takes Close Game.

DanviIle, Va. April SO.-DanviIe took
the second game of the series from
Portsmouth this afternoon by a score Of
9 to .. The superb pitching of Lavender
and the base running of Powell were dis
tinctly the features of the contest. Dan
vile won out by a fortunate punching If
hits The game was close and interesting
throughout. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

ter and that was the run that tied
the score. Afterward he came close to
knocking a timber off the fence in
front of the left-held bleachers. This
Melted him double. and he afterward
scored, so he performed the rare feat
Of a pitcher scoring the tying and the
winning runs in a game, something
seen very seldom in baseball. Score;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

Earned mns-AeW YORK. 5. FiTst base by eTT0fs-
New York. /; Boston 2 Left on bases-New York,
s. Boston, 6. First base on balls-OT Dineen. l.
Struck out-By Orth. g. Home run-OTth. Two
base hits-Orth ElbeTfeld Sacrifice hit-PaTent.
Stolen baso-Hoffman. Double plays-Dneen to
Ambuster To Unglaub; Parent 10 Ferris. Hit by
pitcheF-By Dineen, !. Umpires-AlessIs. Hurst and
Connolly. Time of game-l hour and a minutes.
Attendance. 6.7s6
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

E0TT7I TII8-W"7TTTU- = FlT8T Ua-9 - 0TT"T8-
Western, Z; A. q \. p. s. Left On b2sas-WesteEu.
S; A. a T.. T. First base on balls-Of Garner -.
Of Finch. 4. Struck 0ui-By Gamer 6; by Finch
8. Home uns-Radford Taylor TWo-hase hits
KEMP Fort II. Mclean. Stolen hases-N 8Il.
Lean TO- Kemp. Michael. Howard. Radford 81
HiiEer 90. Morse a. Z6rbe. TAYLOR French. Double
plays Howard o. ~ Mclean 20 Hillyer Morse 70
Howard. Hit by uitCher-By Finch , Wild pitches
by Finch. @ Passed balls-Waddel 3. Umpire
III. Holt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01

First base by egr0rs-St Stephens, 2. Southern
Railway, J. Left On bases-St. stephens South
en Railway, 8 First base on balls-Of Mcknight,
4. Struck out-By Mcknight 8; by Herring 3.
Home wn-AfcKnight, Holly Twobase hits-Hoiy,
Kraft and Aforiarity Sacrifice hit-BTadiey. stolen
bascs-king HeGricb Carroll Asquith. P0meroy.
Double plays-3lcKnight to Symanoskie 10 Wamau.
umpre-Mr. Haadiboe. Time Of game-l hour and
81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
ORTIZ MAKES HOME RUN.
New York Pitcher Covers Himself
with Glory at Boston.

Boston, April 30-Al Orth was the
main cause for the defeat OF the Boston
Americans by a score of to 1, at the
hands OF New York. on the Hunting
ton avenue grounds this afternoon.
Ortiz made the first home run of the
season on a clean drive to right cen
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
Open Five Fairgrounds To-day.

Five outdoor Fairgrounds are to be
opened this afternoon. They viii be
used from u o'clock week days.
and from o'clock Saturdays until
dark but the larger children will not
be permitted on the grounds between
and 3 p. n. Every effort will be
made by the authorities to make these
grounds a source of benefit and in
struction as wei as a pleasure TO the
children.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-01
-. aIornIng CIrcuIation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital It's books are open.