davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
NEWSPAPER MEN ON STAND.
They Had Interviewed Her lmme-
diateIy After the Tragedy
Occurred.
One Could Not Say Whether She Was
Insane; Others Thought She
Was Not


,,-.-,.f...
] '''" - '-' NpN' -"ii''
! hIadie}t 100 spite OF rest from her orurti
! FOR "a day. appeared aomcwhat more
-avv,,,s ,.r... .b, ,..-.-a .i,. 80
| "'i ''' ''.''''U '"' NoN't
room iAls morning tnun ON Friday
/ Yesterday che attended divine aarvlCa
! n iaU and s.er,a1 t, Dc ,.~,. r,r..a
| ,
'''' ''P.'''AIy 10y 'he singing.
iouaN court met at the customary
] hour ana tho 1afarsa b.a.p tb. ,.
| ...t..,,i.... ...,.,. H. ...ts.....
"'"' quo
| purpose or convincing tAe jury tha'
! the prisoner Wae iaburiuu rud.r rre..
! mental strsf., ..t Cha. ,..,.....r tf,...-
| ,,.,.,.,
! IAs. WIN inns emo in view. % number
! ot newspaper men. who interviewed
Mrs Bradley after tie shots were sraI
,.... s,,,,,-...,,.., .., ,i,. ...,.,..i +,,,,.t
"''n ''' N'''i'i
~. .l.. &c.,. .... .,.. .''....., -,
1ppear,5 to Dr.. rre.rnr sr.,. ,n.D,..
..N'-
EXPECTATION OF DEFENSE.
10 l7 the .Ap'ei1lun oi the ueieu7a
mag d. can uc shown tlal uo woman
could nave borne up under a strain
-tIed without becoming l'npNiarlN
unbalanced Up Co the present moo
meut the cause of This state OF mind
has not been touched upon except ,n
yelled TERMS. but &c is understood Goo
be th, purpose Of tho defense 20 show
to the jury that Mrs. Bradley was
respectable and upright woman until
She was saduccd by Brown tnat lh-
relations between the two were such
as Co have made 30 impossible for hrr
200 obtain cmpllym ut even in "a mem
lai capacity. and -hlt ar Brown pose
luyciy refused 60 carry out bis al-
! legged promise 10 marry her and lcgu-
/ rmutiZo her children. she became
/ Grated al the prospect of tho future
/ and during "a ht OF mental agony fol-
| lowed hin. 10 yVa1bington ana aveuc-
/ I'd her wronc. which mo- court would
! rectifv. In +. probable thai rho re-
mainder Of the week. at least. viii
he required to ur,eont the case Of
the defense.
-..r.,....-......- 800 ..
0Di'I''' >'''' ID u NlhNLa'
NVasbfrrtoD Nov rR-Nre Rrasir,.
found h.Ie.lf .prro.ir,is7 I'D. f-IeD,
when she went mo court todsv to 30
,.ir ~. s,,,r,,i 49, 10 t,'.. .r.l
charge of murd5erins former senator
was fuli OF witnesscs for '' rhe deisnsa
who have been asked % Dc present to-
dav ln view of me prospect of tbe he
ginning of testimony 600 her favor aud
several OF tham had come an the way
nom her former home in salt Lake
city for That purpose. lu this class
We're included
1T, Lu.' '' " M1ne!' VINO is expected
o. support Any ioover's statement
thal Nlr, hroWn hsd p"on responsible
i'i 'ti,,--,i 5t,l','llHs ON ihg woman,
uio ~ u7n'Ild OF an
'Ni'' -ii'' t'l "HieA' VINO nrlalue M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
COURT SHOWED IN.
Judge DiehI and Party, Mighty Hunt
ors,' Fail 10 Return.

There was no session in the criminal
division of the city court, presided over
by Judge c. b. Diehl, this morning, for
the reason that the court was snow
bound somewhere ia the vicinity OF Nj
Pleasant.
Saturday morning Judge Diehl. iu
company with chief OF Police PITT, sam
sheriff and other mighty hunters. went
after the festive duck They expected
90 be back last night but word was re-
coiyed this morning % the effect that
the party had been snow bound ana
would not be- Oh until this afternoon.
hence mo- court this morning ana late
court this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18
MONEY WAS PLEDGED.

"Our syndicate had $4,000 pledged
with which 10 make the purchase, but
the conditions I'm the financial world
al tho time made it impossible for us 20
follow along the plans we had laid. VIC
presume that tho Bell Interests repre-
scented By r.. l. Day g. Co.. outold us.
] read I'm the telephone journal that the
Day interests had acted as Bell brok-
crs and ! believe they acted for the
Bell people iu this tranRaction--it could
have been for no other interests.
III the sale has been made 10 the
American Telephone q Telegraph COM
pany, the parent ~ the Bell interests,
or 10 any other Bell concern. we viii
fight IL Go the court Of last resort Tn
New Yo1a we secured an injunction
under the Donnclly act, the state anti
trust act. preventing the transfer ot
the u. s., i. Interests 60 the A. r. g.
IT, interests. This case o. a parallel in
every respect We may bring our ac-
ton under the sherman act or under
the ttah antl-truFt laws. We feel con-
ndont OF carrying our point, FOR we have
advice that tho combination would be
"a violation 0f the laws framed 90 pre-
vent The restraint of trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18

"Wo can see very well why the Bell
company wants 10 gain control OF the
Dtah Independent, and we know that
aa soon an o. Gets control OF the a. I.
interests ~ that were possible, ana ID ia
not they would raise their rates a1
thHt tho icht on the plant and limos OF
thH Rocky Mountain Ben company
WiFht h wiped out
"lt War rumored so D 1m told that
the o.. 4 company puiposri raise in
lts rates ID is not eo. We arc now
getting more voluntary business than
we over ala before our coli 'ruonH ara
very grauging. and our directors feel
more confident than ever We have
strong men OH the syndicate auCl IH
~ OdcIl Mr. Walker M Grant and
oih.rs nnd We are pepared i0 nsht fn"
our ughts ln fri7 mattrr We Will dl
~ au1 tho Ecll Interests Mil not gain
control NJ me q. l. company until tho
matter hae gone through lll tho court
procedure necessary a. establish us
nUulY iu our right We aIn advised
thlt such "a combination af the transfer
would effect. could not be- dome without
violating the antitrust laws ~ the
United states and Of the Utah code
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18

\ Newspapers Value a. an Advcr-
Using Medium n Determined by thc
Character Of It, Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-18

Advertisers Ia the Dcserct News arc
not paying for duplicate clrcuia.
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
ANOTHER CRACK PITCHER
SIGNED BY CANTILLON

BY the time the Nationals return home
for the closing games of the season Man.
ag+r Cantillon will have enough youngsters
signed up to make up almost an entire new
team. Yesterday he closed negotiations
with Pitcher Otey of the Norfolk club
of the Virginia State League. and he will
report here when the club returns home
Otey is conceded to be the best twirler in
thing like twenty games out of thirty two
in which he pitched. Manager Cantillon has
had an option on Otey for some time, and
he would have reported to Washington sew
eral weeks ago. but TO- the fact that Pres
ident Pender of the Norfolk club was
afraid to let him out on account of his
great work and for fear Of d.spleasing the
thousands of fans of the Terripin city
Several days ago a telegram was sent
broadcast from Norfolk to the effect that
Otey had signed with the Pittsburg club
but the news was false. as he had been tied
up to the Washington club for several
months. President Noyes and several other
officials of the local club have rec.yed
letters from friends in Norfolk speaking
III the highest terms of Otey and urging
the Washington magnates to sign him
These foreign friends of tn, Wash
1ngton club were doubtless disgruntled
when they read the telegraph report
that Otey had been signed by Pittsburg.
but they Will BE- moe than satisfied when
they learn that their favOrite has hook
ed up with the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
CONFERENCE WITH WOODRUFF.
Hurried Call for a Special Meeting Of
Brooklyn Republican Chiefs

NEW YORK. August GA call for a
special meeting of the republican executive
committee In Brooklyn tomorrow after
noon was sent out yesterday by Secretary
John f. Smith As the regular meeting OF
the committee is to be held September
3. there was considerable conjecture to
the object Of the call for the special meet
ing. 1t was learned that 1t was issued at
the direction OF State Chairman Timothy L.
Woodruff who is to be in Brooklyn tomor-
row and is anxious to have confab with
the executive committeeman before wind
ing up his vacation.
= There have been rumors during the sum-
mer that there was growing dissatisfac-
ton with Mr.. Woodruff's management OF
the county organization. but open criticism
is confined to the Young Republican Club.
which has been incensed against Mr. Wood
ruff for his alleged secret hostility to the
direct nomination measures which came up
at Albany Some OF the more prominent
opponents of Mr.. Woodruff have been talk
ing of starting a fight to Gust him from the
county leadership and put Representative
William NJ. Calder In his place. but neither
Mr. Calder. who Is the leader In the twelfth
assembly district nor any of his associates
in the executive committee has come out in
the open in support of such a movement.
Even Col. Michael J. Dady. who a year
ago was in war paint against Mr.. Wood
fractional hostilities 1t Is predicted that
there will be no friction at the conference
tomorrow and that the result will show
that Mr. Woodruff's control Of the Kings
county organization will remain unim-
ma ired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
while with their team and q crack-a-jack
when with Boston.

while with their team and q crack-a-jack
when with Boston.
The chap who fixed" the American
League race could probably get on the pay
roll OF the National II he can guarantee as
good results.
Freddie Parent has been out of the game
six weeks on account of an injury received
in an exhibition game There Is lot of
money in exhibition games.
The critics out in Cincinnati are knocking
Hans Lobert now. From Cincinnati
standpoint he needs it. If they will only get
after Mitchell and Miller Higgins and get
them canned they ought to have the kind
of team they like.
A Chicago scribe says that the Sox are
expected to come from behind and win, but
he expresses the hope that they will not
try to come too far behind. That Is just
the mistake the Yankees are making.
Cleveland has the best-kept grounds in
the American League. They come nearer
to being smooth as a cricket crease of any
of them. The Cleveland players should
have high fielding averages every season
playing on such splendid diamond.
The fans in the western cities. especially
in Cleveland and Detroit. are much harder
losers than those in the east. For that rea-
son they are hard the players in those
cities. st. Louis is another nara pace ioi
players on account of the way the news
papers there roast them.
The first three teams In the American
League came into more compact group
yesterday when the Chicagos defeated the
Philadelphias and the Detroits took game
from the Bostons. The New Yorks bowled
ST. Louis over The Clevelands won the
first section of double-header from the
Washingtons the second game being
twelve-inning tie.
The Cleveland paper that is running ran
symposium. in which the rabid ones can
discuss the troubles of the Cleveland club,
is doing an act dead wrong. 1t is injurlng
the clubs chances more than IT is helping
them. If a campaign must be made to get
a new manager il ought to be done In the
winter time when the club is not on the
diamond fighting for games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
SHOOT OF EASTERN
BRANCH GUN CLUB

special shooting tournament will be
held by the Eastern Branch Gun Club
at Goth and B streets southeast on Labor
day.
Ten events have been arranged Entrance
in all these includes the targets, and
purses will be divided 40. 30. 20 and 10 pe-
cent The entrance fees will be the amount
necessary to cover the price Of birds
Events Nos. and 10. for large assort-
ment Of mercantile prizes. will be shot from
the 16-yard mark. One of the prizes in
No. 5 is an order for an Ithaca gun. listed
at SO.
In event No. will be entered teams of
hVe men representing the following sec
tons of the city: Northwest northeast
southwest. southeast Georgetown and
Maryland counties adjoining the District
Shooting will begin promptly at 10 am
Further information will be furnished upon
application to the club, care of the Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals played some ball yester-
day In Cleveland. if they were defeated.
Yesterdays tie game in Cleveland means
another double header with the Napoleons.
and the young pitchers will come in handy.
That new man Kay may be joke in the
field. as some papers have it, but he can
certainly sting the ball with the bat He
can easily be taught to field. and Manager
Cantillon will see to it that he gets the les
sons.
Detroit has recalled Pitcher "Bumpus'
Jones' He has been pitching for Johns
town
II the present race in the American
League was arranged. as charged. we have
to give il to the chap that arranged it. He
knows his business.
We would suggest that the SoN and the
Mans sign I'D about ten extra men next
spring to do hospital duty.
Chicago papers are preparing to give a
lot of space to News of the Anglers While
the Athletics are there this trip. Waddell
is reported restless.
Where are the victories of yesterday?'
anxiously inquiries Cleveland writer.
Don't get uneasy. kid The official scorer
is keeping accurate tabs on them.
Jim Mcclure has twenty men in uni
FORM says the Chicago Tribune. and
twenty-eight more landed by scouts for
next season. He might do worse than form
an independent league AMI play for his own
pennant."
They are wondering out in St. Louis how
II was that Pitcher Morgan was a pickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Second Game.

In the fourth inning of the first game
Deehanty protested savagely against the
decision declaring him out at first on Brad
ley's throw Del was put out of the
game o. Brien going to second and Shipke
to third Jim must have been quietly for
given. as he was back in the second game
all right.
The sixth was the only inning of the
second game in which the plate was crossed.
but il was not nearly as exciting as were
several of the innings in which there was
no scoring Clymer opened the sixth with
a single and Ganley's sacrifice Bradley to
Stovall put him second. Delehanty
beat out a rap to the infie,d, Clymer going
to third. from where he scored on a short
passed ball, Joss neglecting to cover the
plate.
The Maps quickly tied the score. and
should have had two runs instead of one.
With one out Hinchnan singled. and ran
to third when Delehanty threw low to
Smith on Birmingham's grounder With
the infieId drawn in Birmingham was i'm
plored 10 steal. but stuck to first. and SO 1t
was that only Hinchman scored on Stovall 8
drive 10 center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
CANTlLl0N'S YOUNGSTERS
TO PLAY WINTER BALL

From the Chicago Journal
Joe Cantll!on. knight of the Red Vest
has some great ideas scintillatine under
ms bonnet. sure. Can't stop him.
Fans and players the land over have been
wondering why and wherefore Joe was as
semhling such an army of young p,avers-
how he could handle them all. and when
they would get any sort of a trial Latest
information solves the mystery and shows
where Joe expects to get off, and also where
he expects to get a real line upon the
Juveniles.
Joe. so goes the newest story. has oh.
tained the controlling interest In the San
Diego club. down m southern California
AT San Diego they play winter hail The
gental cline making a home run nos,tfvaIy
delightful on the 23d of December. II 10
joe idea to stock San Diego with his kid
players. go out there himself for at lea or
part OF the winter and watch the youths
perform. That winter league enIists a lot
OF crackerjack players from the east and
the company will be plenty fast enoupb to
show the youngsters in their quickest naces
Those who make good will be given a
chance at Washington in the spring. those
who fail can go back to the little leagues
whence they came.
1t Is good idea and reflects credit on the
think tank of J. Cantillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNEY AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 21.-FOrty-
seven matches in singles were played yes
terday in the first round of the national
tennis championship tournament on the
Casino courts, leaving but four more pre-
liminary contests on the card. The failure
of r. d. Little and B. c. Wright to appear
caused some disappointment, but their
matches are held over until today The
important contest Of the day was that In
which Karl Behr was put out OF the run
ming by r. H. Palmer. Although Behr was
not in his best form. there was no deny
ing that his opponent played very good
tennis.
westfaii defeated G; Hale. %. s.s ga a. y
H f%snsa S aefea,ed H ". siocum 80
e F5an.l,n dsssa.ss M SSnt by de-
ney. IS. 81. -. A. Dahney defeated H. c.
D. Z. Jones by default
F. G. Anderson defeated J. r. Carpenter; tr.
featei ". g: Morgan; SO; 90 fl F. v F.
Nat Thornton defeated f. stille by default. r.; H.
Palmer defeated Karl II. Behr. 6-s. 40. IS
j: +: Cushman defeated J; F. Talmaasc. e.
90. ~; \. Is. rage ueIeateu Tt~ulch, w.
fault: L. c. Wright defeated H: l., Foster; SIS
Ga. &c: +. G. Oolston defeated J. o. Wagner
%. Ga. 90; f. W: Carlton defeated g. f.
Richardson, Ga, 60. 60; C. f. Sands defeated
r. Cambriil. 60. 6-l. 81. and J. II. Fowler
defeated l.. ]. Grant. 9 2, Ga. 6-4.
G. c. Thomas jr.. defeated X, NJ Hodges. O..
ca. G-l II. l.. Boyer defeated Count Sala by
default. C. N. Rogers defeated c. +. Van Week
ir.. 6 2. GO. IS. c. W. Potter defeated l.
Biddle i,y default. w. BJ-elow defeated F. j.
Otis by default: F. T: Cross defeated Dean
Mathcy. 81. IS. 6-l. 10 W. F.. Johnson de-
feated W. II. Gray. IT,. by default H: G. John
son defeated II. l.. Hitchcock. 60. "a. 60,
60. F. c. Innman defeated f.. H. Frank. GO.
90. 50. G: II. W; Kobb- defeated r.; W.
defeated W. H. Preston. SO Ga. O.. ". H.
Potter defeated ". Bennett. Ca. G-1. G-3.
\. Goadby defeated c. F. Watson. jr.. by de-
fault G. p. Adde defeated e. L.: Bralry. ca
60 GO. NJ. A. Chase defeated G. A. Thomson
by default. A. 8. sweetzcr defeated G; F. APPLE
ton. 81. 60. Ga. y. T. Townsend defeated g.
A. Phillips: 90. 3. g. II: \. rlummer de-
feated &. johnson. 6-1. GO. 6-3. & Pell de-
feated 7. c. Hnckley. 6-3. 6-3. 10 rs. g.
F. Parish defeated II. G. Cross. 90. 10. 40,
IS Go. ]. o. Ames defeated J. A. Ross 6-3.
60 6-1. n. ". Niles defeated r. W. Wilson.
Go. GO. Ga. Hugh Tallant defeated A lngra-
ham, Cd. 6-l, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21

Is to 1. under a hard drive and won the fifth
race at mile and furlong. by nose
from Fred Cooks Missouri Lad. to IA
vorite. Good Luck. 10 to s. was third. a
length and half away.
Thomas H. Williams Prejuicio. reduced
from 20 to TO- disposed of big field Of
always and won in drive by a length
from Howard Shean. to 1. H. B. Duryea 8
Ramrod. backed from 10 to 5. was third.
John Sanford's Cork Hill. to favorite.
The time was 40 3-5. The attendance was
about 5000.
The Summarizes
Iongs-Ben Ban. 1o4 tBrusselD. Is to I: won;
Walls: 115 tE. Duganl, 2 to /. second; Melbourne.
Maserson. j. C. Core o1ford. Berwick s catissram
W: H. Daniel and Handzarra also ran.
and psnf
1oC1nnorl: to l. won: YArkles ss MeGaheyl
to to S sr % ns9k S 1
Beggar Maid; Vino. vaquero. Campaigner. ouagga.
Third race: purse 500 added two year -olds: i've
and one-half furlongs.Ben Fleet. III lLowcl. to
5. won: Fultonville 102 tBeckmanl. 10 to 1: sec
ond Monopolst. 1o7 tfinn'. to |. thir'l. Time
Robert Cooper and Smiley Corbett also ran.
cap: purse 81 600 threeysar. ODDS aud upward: one
and three six teenths Understanding Water. 100
tMller), to l. won: Danielon. 11S (AIountain). 5
third. Time. LIS % DIR. Gardner. Far West and
Gailavant also ran.
Fifth race. selling: purse, 500 added: three-yea
olds and upward one and one-eighth miesOcean
Spray 90 (NOtter). 20 to 1. won: Missouri Lad,
lob tBeckman). even, second: Good Luck, 1O6
MILLER. to l. third. Time 1.53 Is. Maxnar.
Lancastrian Lane Allen and WerdsOme also
Sixth race; purse. 5000 added; maiden t.ree-year
Odds and upward: one mir-PreJuiclO 112 SANDY.
20 to /. won: Howard Shean. 112 tKnappl. to
l. second: Ramrod. 100 (BrusselD. 10 IN third.
Time 40 35. Bromina. Vervane, TirO Cork Hill.
Lichtness, Puritan Girl, Long Dora and Banihara
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August Elm
twenty-one innings Of wildly exciting base
ball yesterday the Maps obtained but one
victory and the Nationals sustained but one
defeat Rhoades shut out the visitors In
the first game. In which Johnson did not
give a base balls and struck out five
Of I.arry's sluggers. including the king him
self. but the second game went far into the
twilight with the score a tie. and so it
ended. Before Sheridan called the game,
however. ball after ball. fresh from the tin
foil was put in play to aid the fielders. who
could not see the discOlored spheres in the
darkness.
The pitching IN both games was spectac-
ular. Falkenberg's work in the second bat
tie being particularly effective. but pitch
Ing. batting and everything else faded into
fnsignifcance In the light of fielding such
as has seldom II ever been seen on the
Cleveland grounds Three OF Ganley's catches
cut of many triples while one single
handed grab by Hinchman of a line drive
by Charley Jones so dumfounded the spec
tators that they forgot to cheer until the
catch had become ancient history.
The fans had reckoned wrong as to the
pitchers the Nationals would use. Hughes
and Smith Were expected to do the twirling.
but Capt. Ganley early decided on Johnson
and Falkenberg. and both performed well.
Larry also deceived the faithful Clarkson
and Thielman being advertised to pitch.
but at the last moment Rhoades and Joss
Were picked
The Maps got a man around in the first
inning of the first game on singles by Brad
ley and Larry. and wild pitch that bound
ed over kahoe's head Fast work by Jones
in the seventh held Clarks drive to
double HinchmanS out put Mig on third
and he scored on B!rmingham's intield
single. In the eighth Ethoades beat out
bunt and scored on Turner's Texas Lacquer
double to center This ended the run get
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
Guy Nickalls Injured.

LONDON. August 21-Guy Nickalls. the
famous oarsman. was cycling along the
Windsor road. between Slough and Elton
College. last week. when there was a COL
lision between his machine and motorcar
Mr.. Nickalls sustained a broken arm and
a severe wound on the fractured limb The
mOtorist conveyed him to his home at Farm
ham Royal, where he is being surgically
treated.
1t is twenty years since Nickalls rowed
for oxford in the university boat race. but
he is still as active as ever. and at Henley
last month he rowed in the Magdalen four.
which defeated Leander in the Stewards
pate This Is record which has never
been approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-21
EVANSVILLE KIDS
DEFEATED BLADENSBURG

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, August 81. 1907
The Hyattsville and Bladensburg teams
of the Independent Base Ball League play
ed a game here yesterday, the former win
ming by the score of 3 to l. and taking
the lead in the race for the pennant. The
game was played on a muddy field and
with ball that the pitchers could not
control. but despite these drawbacks the
game was interesting. Boykin. for Hy-
attsville. twirled a fine game. and was
given excellent support by Calf at the
receiving end. Both these youngsters have
improved this year. and will probably be
found on the fist team next season.
Evans played a good game in left field and
batted 1000. For Bladensburg Donald
MacNeil pitched a good game. but his
support was ragged. The losers ran bases
In a stupid manner. Burgess caught a
good game for Bladensburg.