davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT

We do not know anything OF the
merits OF the row in the State De
partment of Agriculture aud Immi-
grafton. Mr.. Koiner, the official
head Of the department, no doubt
has his faults, and he has, as other
mortals have always done before
him, done those things probably
which he ought not to have done
and left undone those things which
he ought to have done in some in
stances. We do know, however, that
by bis energy, push and knowledge
OF the duties OF his position he has
converted a department OF the State
government, which before he became
its CHIEF was o useless appendage,
into a most valuable and helpful adj
iunct in the administration OF the
States affairs. We also know that
Mr. Koiner was elected by the vote
oftbe people ofthe State; that hewas
nominated by the Democratic party
for the position without opposition
IN the party, because it was generally
recognized throughout the Statetha
on account Of bis valuable and effic-
lent services to the agricultural in
tsrests, no one stood a ghost OF a
anow to defeat him. 1t is now be
lieved that he is being hampered in
tbs performances Of the duties OF his
Office by petty iealousies OF the Board
Of Agriculture, and it is said that it
~. eihle for him to continue the
of bbwosk updes present
The Legislaturecan cor
condition, and we hope it
4 occasion to DO so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
Exre,t On Counterfeit Notes Dead.

Expert On Counterfeit Notes Dead.
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-George Gre
mer, for thirty-fve years connected
with the United States sub-treasury In
this city, died at his home here, aged
sixty-two years. Death was due tc
pneumonia. In financial circles in this
city Mr. Cremer was best known by
his ability to detect counterfeit bank
notes. So great was the confidence OF
the treasury department in his knowI
edge that Mr.. Cremer was frequently
summoned to Washington to pass on
bills and coins of suspicious nature,
and his word was accepted as final by
the department.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
Coal Mine On Fire.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2S.-Sensational re-
ports Of another mine disaster were
circulated in this city and ali through
the Monongahela valley south OF here
which had their origin "a serious fire
in the Schoenbergei mine at Baird Sta
ton, Pa. The mine has been idle fol
nearly a month because the miners re-
fused to accept as pay clearing house
cheeks, such as we're generally used In
tlsis district for several pay days, and
company officials state that no oae was
ID the mine wbea tho IRE broke out
4 eosr{s ln<kt >ufy men sre cnfomb41
NJ ~ 1<saee ~ snnerel;y dlre7e'ti'ef'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
JOHN MITCHELL IMPROVED
President Of Mine Workers to Be
Taken Home.

Indianapolis, Dec. %. - Preslden
John Mitchell. of the United Min
Workers. who has been critically Ill
will return to his home In Spring Val
ley, ILL.,, according to an announce
ment made by his physician. The con
dition of Mr.. Mitchell has so far i'm
proved that he was able to sit up II
bed much of the time and partake Of
considerable nouriShment. Mr. Mitch
ell was strong efough to discuss Office
affairs with some of his callers. He
was in good spirits and looks for
ward to Lis return home with conf
dence in his ultimate recovery after
he has had sufficient rest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
safetxnIn Kills a Baby.

Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Swallowins
an open safetypin. Thomas, the six
months-old son of John Reed, of Tower
City. died of his injuries. The baby
was brought to the Pottsyille hospital
where it was found that the pin was
caught In the throat Though the pin
was removed. the child died, the
throat having been so lacerated that
inflammation closed 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
Fallinq, yrllrs f1er tongue

Darby. pa, Dec. 23.-Falling dowr
the steps of the Darby Friends school
Eliza, daughter Of A. F. Damon, wa
so seriously injured that her speech
may be affected for the remainder Of
her life. In falling she split hel
tongue the entire length and had t.
20 to the hospital to have it put to
gether.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
Shot Enemy and Himself.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Wil-
liam Snyder shot and severely wound
ed Robert Kelly here. and then, turn
ing the revolver upon himself, infict-
ed fatal wounds. Kelly worsted Sny-
der in a fight The latter went home
and got his revolver, sought out Kelly
and shot him in the mouth. He then
turned the pistol against his breast
and shot himself five times. Kelly viii
recover.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24

Hor r.;nin '..r-ss 1913 -"e.
D7;nlsfcn pe. ner. g -- VIZ
TEASING his cr. Charles krl-s'. 4.
Slatlng,on fanei io Goige ha Pr
thrown by her The pin hit Charles u
the left eye, puucturing It.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
Grief For sweetheart Cause Of Suicide

Grief For Sweetheart Cause of Suicide,
Pittsburg. Dec. 23.-Grieving over
lack of money to pay her passage and
rcioin her sweetheart in the old eoun.
try, Gizella Schwartz. a pretty Jewess,
eighteen years old. committed suicide
by swallowing phenol at a Mckees-
port residence where she was EN-
ployed as a domestic. When the girl
left her native land year ago 1. vac
with the understanding that the young
man to whom she was engaged should
soon follow, but he had been unable
to save enough money to make the
tip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24

reported to be in a dying condition.
After an Illness caused by a general
breakdown on Nov. 90 with paralysis
of the left side, he rallied somewhat
but soon began sinking rapidly and Is
unconscious Dr. Kennedy, his nephew
and physician. says the end may come
at any time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24
promlnent JerseY Minister Dead.

Plalnheld, N. j.. Dec. 20. - Rev
Thomas Logan Murphy. one OF tho
best-known Episcopal clergymen in
the state, died from tho grip. He was
a native of Pittsburg, where he was
born in 1889.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-24

Furs for Ladies.
Furs for Children.
Sweaters for Ladies.
Sweaters for Children
Umbrellas for Ladies.
Umbrellas for Men.
Handkerchief for Ladies.
Handkerchief for Men.
Handkerchiefs for Children.
Neckwear for Ladies.
Neckwenr for Men.
Neckwear for Children.
Kid Gloves for Ladies.
Kid Gloves for Men
Kid Gloves for Children.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
g - - CURES
0s0o0e BLOOD POISON

The s symptom Of Contagious Blood usually sore
or ulcer which does not always excite
ean but as the poison becomes firmly rooted in the blood
on the body the hair begins to glands
SWELL often
this is not ALL if the allowed
attacks the bones causing decay complete pvs
zeal wreck OF the sufferer 1t will
Contagious Blood Poison for the
blood trouble
in the end get beyond the
certain reliable cure for Contagious Blood the
all blood
right by going down into forcing particle
the makes the blood
parts the body tones up the system and this huming
as the patient gets under the influence continues until ev
vestge the driven completely
health s.
cured thousands of of Contagious Blood
being entirely free from minerals treatment
you are suffering with this deasng disease poison your
before damage
book disease all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At BENNING TRACK

The first national circuit automobile
meet ever held Under TIE auspices OF
the United States Motor Racing Asso-
citation will DC pulled of 81 The Benning
track this afternoon, when ten confess
tants will face tie starter for the cen
tury run
This Will be the attraction CT the meet
as some 81 the most O. Ting drivers in
the circuit are entered. Among these
are Mrs. J. y. Cuneo, of Richmond Hill,
Long Island, who will drive her A.
horsepower Rainier seni-racer. This will
be the first time in the history Of auto
mobile track racing that woman has
entered 10 face the dangers attendant
upon this most difficult run. Pitted
against this remarkable woman will be
Ralph Mongini. the renowned Italian
Wallace G. Hood, Of Baltimore. who re-
cenuy won the Harrisburg York road
race; Howard Gill. hailing from the
monumental City. who will drive his en-
horsepower Thomas racer; a +. Nc
So id OF Washington. who will drive
a 4V-horsepower Thomas: John A Lutz
IN MS Oldsmobiie semi-racer- Jack Con-
way in David Moore's Thomas RaInb
Orme, who will drive his Ford big
six JACK RiOrdan, who will drive "a
4O-horsepOwer Peerless. and T.. A How
ard. who will drive his Stevens-Durvea
Instead of driving his Matheson. which
was so badly damaged in Philadelphia
recently. Mongini will pilot a Columbia
car. Rogers, Of Racine who holds the
century record Of two hours and eight
cen minutes, may see his mark shat
tered. as the track has been put in the
best possible shape for the meet.
MIS- Cuneo, the woman driver will
also enter in two of the shorter dis
tances. The short distance races begin
al o'clock and the lOO-mile run starts
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
CENTRAL IS EASY
TRACK CHAMP ION

Central was an easy winner in the
annual track and field meet OF the high
schools. which was held at Van Ness
Park yesterday afternoon.
The . street lads scored "a points. tile
nearest competitor being Technical,
-hch made but l6 points.
Centrars athletes broke three high
school records. Mcdonald lowered the
mark in both the hammer and discus
throws and equaled that made by Du-
gimme in the shot-put three years ago,
mark by fOur-fifths OF a second.
l0o-yard dash-First heat won by KEN
per, Central: Hamilton. Central, second.
Time, 0;lo 40. Second heat won by
BuIch, Central; Thrall, Technical, sec
ond- Time, 0.ll l-5- Final won by KEN
per. Central; ThraIl, Technical, second;
BurCh, third Time. 0.lO 40.
2O-yard dash-Won by kemper, Cen
tral; Burch. Central. second; Thrall.
Technical. third. Time. O.23 rs
4+O-yard dash-Won by Dick. Central:
Clancy. Central second. Fishburne.
Central. third Time. 50 seconds.
sS0-yard rUn-Won by Dick, Central:
Noyes, Central. second. Eagar. Central.
| third, Time, 2:l4 Is.
one mile run-Won by Schmitt. Cen
trail: Msxcey. Central second: Easton.
Central. third Time, ass 2-5.
2a)-yard hurdles-Won by Hamilton,
Central: McKeever. Central. second;
Sherman, Central. third Time. or 2-5
Shot-put-Won by Macdonald, Central;
4 Tweedy. Central. second. Brewster
Technical, third. Distance. Il feet 81
inches.
Hammer throw-won by Macdonald
Central; Spransv. Central. second
coultry, Central. third. Distance. 13i
Discus throw-Won BY Macdonald
Central Spransy, Technical second
sprsnsy. Central. third. Distance, 10
feet ! inch.
Pole vault-won by Thran. Technical
Iannis. Technical. second: Speidel. Gen.
trail. third. Height. 9 feet s inches.
Running high jump-WOn by Wingate
Central; Ciagett. Central, second; Bry-
ant. Central, third Height, 5 feet
inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Hamu-
ton, Central; janis, Technical. second
Burch. Central. third Distance. Il feet
IL inches.
Senior relay race Cexhibition)-Central
! Time. 2:50.
Special l00-meter race-Won by Burch
Central; Hamilton, Central, second
Carter. Central, third. Time. OIL As.
75-yard dash-First heat won by Nc
Keever Central: Glass. Western. second
Time. O.0S IS. Second heat, won BY
| ond. Time. los 3-5. Final, won by
! second; Glass, Western, third. Time
Junior relay race-WOn by Western
| CKeats. Dewey. Bone, GLASS;; Central
/ second. Time. ! % "A.
, Junior broad jump-Won BIZ Wagga-
man. Central: Wallace, Central, second
Distance, &c feet 5 inches.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

BORNE BY
PLAYERS

II you ever visited a dressing room
after a game you would never doubt
but what ball players earn their sala-
ries. says Ed Bang. in the Cleveland
Press.
Probably in no occupation or pro-
fession do men take such great chances
as on the ball field The sport is harm
less enough 20 look upon. but the play
ers are in danger al all times. II man
sustains a broken limb. there Is always
some bone head who viii say: That's
what he Is paid for
Some other individuals. equally as
bright as the bone head" have the
same argument II player has q finger
knocked out Of place. a nail torn on,
or even II he is spiked Even IL blood
poisoning develops. little sympathy Is
extended the ball player, tor that is
what he Is pcid for"
From outward ppearances-that IS.
10 the fans view-there IS nothing
wrong with any OF the players. They
jump around with the agility OF sQuir-
rels and are in the thickest OF the fray
at all times. II Is after the game that
their aches and pains are In evidence
The writer visited the Maps dressing
room saturday and Il resembled more
the operating room Of some large hos
pltal than the club room Of a ball team
Manager LajOie had both knees and
one ankle plastered over with medicated
gauze and adhesive tape He had also
pulled of some hide" on both legs from
sliding. while the cuts from being spik-
ed were too numerous to count
Stovall was troubled with a charley
horse and Doc Payne was working
over him with a strong light trying "a
locate the cause OF the trouble George
had yanked a scab of his knee in slid
ing home and tee wound bled afresh.
Mig Clarke was in even worse condition
with his bum pedals and several bad
bruises. the result Of stopping tip fouls
Scarcely player in the club room did
not have bruise. sore. or ache OF
some Kind.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
CHILDREN CONTEST
IN FIELD SPORTS

A meet was held Tuesday evening
at the Virginia Avenue Playground.
Southeast Blue ribbons were awarded
to those winning first place in an event.
and yellow ribbons to those having sec
ond place. The meet was under the d.
rection Of Miss Towner and Mr.. Spin
ney. The judges were Mr.. Spinney and
Mr.. Grace. Meets Will be held every
month during the season.
The winners in the meet were:
25-yard dash-Girls under ten First.
Elfreda Grieb; second. Marian Brown
ing.
25-yard dash-Boys under ten. First
Charlie Bell: second, Malcolm Davis.
60-yard dash-Boys Of ten First. Paul
Nicholson; second Morris Grace.
60-yard dash-Girls under thirteen.
First Alice Wodson; second. Mary
Grace =
6O-yard dash-Girls under sixteen.
First. Grace Lang; second, Pauline
sO-SSrd dash-Boys under thirteen.
First. Byron Hager; second, George
Standing broad jump-Girls under thir-
teen. First, Alice Wodson, feet; sec
ond. Ruth Kuhnert, feet 10 inches.
Standing broad tump-Girls under six
teen. First. Grace Lang, G feet 9iz
lnches; Pauline Bateman, feet Ga
inches.
Standing broad iump-Boys under thir-
teen. William Barrett. 6 feet . inches
Byron Hager. 6 feet inches.
Running broad jump-Boys under thir-
teen. William Barrett, IL feet s inches;
Byron Hager, II feet 2I6 inches.
Potato raCe-Girls under thirteen
First. Ruth KuhneTt; second. Mary
Grace.
Potato Tace-Girls under sixteen. First.
Grace Lang; second, Pauline Bateman.
60-yard dash-BOys under sixteen
First, Earl Mcdonald; second. James
Griffin.
standing broad jump-Boys under six
teen. First. Walter NARROW. feet 4
inches; second, Earl Mcdonald
Running broad juulp-Boys under
sixteen. First. James Davis. IA feet !:
second. Walter NARROW.
CroQuet-Alice Wodsou and Mary
Grace.
Tether ball-Alice Wodson. Cora Har-
mon. and Mary Grace.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
Putting Up Ho1OI
That Miller Has
His Rides Fixed
By I. S. A. MACDONALD.

NEW YORK. May Scout OF all the
wild craze over Marvellous" Miller
comes a painful wall from the book
makers in effect that the paddock
cliqUes" have a series Of mutual ar
engagements whereby the Jockeys they
control endeavOr 10 shoe in Miller. the
aforesaid confederated owners letting
their own horses run fancy free and
betting their lives on Miller's mount
The layers contend that in four times
out Of five. where a certain class Of
professional owners bet on Miller, the
jockey drives home a winner.
Since the first days Of the Belmont
Park meeting, early this month right
Up 10 the present time. certain booking
interests have never failed 10 spread
solid commissions about the market on
Miller's mounts wherever shoe ma
teriauzed.
Whether or not there is anything in
the very generally circulated story. the
TACT remains that In the cheap selling
races where Miller has a mount, the
bookmakers usually lose heavily.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
AND HART
READY FOR BATTLE

TONOPAH. New. May 3O-Everything
is in readiness for the Schreck-Hart fin
ish fight. which is slated 10 take place
tonight. Mines. stores, and gambling
saloons will close until after the con-
test and a large crowd is anticipated.
The betting is even money. and take
your choice. The sports here are back
ing Schreck, and the Goldhelders are
stringing their money behind Hart, as
the latter prepared for the fight in that
camp.
Those who have seen Harris training
stunts peg him a sure winner Marvin
Is really in the pink of condition. He
weighed 2O6 pounds when he first pulled
of his coat 10 prepare for the battle.
I Yesterday he tipped the beam at 1s6.
He expects to enter the ring al 800.
GOldheld will be we'll represented az
the ringside. Every automobile in town
is engaged to make the run OF thirty
odd miles across the hills. Schreck
chopped of hard work yesterday. He
did light gym work in the afternoon.
He and his manager.t Billy Hogan. think
there is nothing but victory>in sight
and have wagered a big chunk OF the
purse. The men will enter the ring
about 5 p. m. and there Is no telling
how long they Will remain there. II
looks like a long drawn-out battle
Barney Reynolds. Bill Squires' hacker,
arrived here this morning; also Zeke
Abrams and his fighter. Jack Johnson.
The latter probably will be matched 10
fight the winner on July I. Reynolds
comes. presumably, 70 arrange a fight
for Labor Day.
Mike Riley, who made an attempt %
eniOin the club from holding the fight
in the Casino Athletic Club building. was
c5eckmated. one Of the features OF the
night will be the promised speech by
Death Valley SCOtty, who has promised
! to give the public on this occasion the
/ great mysterious secret. How L get my
money" which has puzzled all Nevada
and the rest Of the country for a long
! time. Billy Hogan will be broke II
! Schreck loses Seldom mas a manager
shown the same confidence in his fighter
| George Stler visited Hart al Goldneld
! yesterday and was the guest OF Tex
Richard last night
' Crowds OF people this morning arc
discussing the night from all angles and
/ everybody has a record book in hand
/ that would put you In mind Of the dope
/ sheets at the race track
I Schreck viii be handled by Hogan,
/ MustaIn. ard Message. Hart will be
! seconded by Tim Callahan. Kid Hus-
vands. Lee Flanders. and Spider WEIGH
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
AGGIES VICTORIOUS
OVER EVANSVILLE
Collegians Win From Sub
urban League Team
by 9 to l.

Maryland Agricultural College. Q;
Hyattsville. /.
The Hyattsville baseball team, Of the
Suburban League. jourreyed TO College
Park last evening and played the strong
team of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
The Farmers" enjoyed the sport OF
hammerinE D0re over the lot, getting
ten hits, three OF which were for two
bases
The features Of the game were the
batting OF Carroll and the pitching OF
Byrd.
The Farmers" will play no more
games until their return from James
town, when they will play their annual
alumni game.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
C. AND L. BATTLES
TO TIE WITH NAVY

Commerce and Labor and Navy bat
tied 10 a tie in the Departmental League
yesterday. Score, 8 20 6.
Both pitchers who started on the slab
were lift hard. Commerce and Labor
hammered Curnane so hard he was
sent 10 the bench IN the second inning.
and Dutch Kinney retired IN the last
inning IN favor OF Flank Gallagher. wLo
practically saved the game by striking
out two men.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

First base by Observation-Disclosures, .
Left on bases-Washington. Z: New
York, Z First base on balis-Of Patten.
J; OFT Cheshire. 2; of Keefe. l. Innings
5 l-3. Hits made-Of Chesbro. 4; off
Keefe, 2 Struck out-By Patten. /: BY
Chesbro. l: by Keefe 3. Three-base hits
-Elberfeld. Williams. Two-base hits
Keller, Altizer. Stolen bases-Jones, ,:
Cross. /. Double play--Hoffman TO
Chase. Cmpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
gams-1 hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance-21O0.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
Still Another
Great Contest
Won By Yanks
Washington Playing Fine Ball, But Not Coco
Enough-Jones Becoming An AlI-Round
Star-UnuSual Stunts

ond. The old man has always been one
Of the best in. the business at fielding
hunts. but he eXcelled himself In this
stunt Chesbro hit cleanly to left. but
Hoffman couldn't get beyond second, and
he didn't loaf, at that. Keller, with his
usual thickness and cussedness. laid
down one Of his famous hunts. and was
safe mile. Holman going to third. and
Chesbro to second. Elberfeld sent a
sizzler TO Hickman. who was right on
the job with the quick headwork. and
sent the ball TO the plate so fast that
not only was Hoffman nipped, but Ell
berfeld was almost doubled by Blank
enships splendid return. Chase flied TO
Ganley. There you have the eXplana-
ton of the three hits. no misplays and
no runs
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

Earned TCns-NaFE- 3 First base by cr-
rors-Nsy-y. ., Commerce and Labor. 2 Left
on bases-Navy, $ Commerce and Labor. ..
First base on balls-Of Curnane, 2: of Muir
ray. ? Innings pltched-By Curnane. %:
by Murray. -; by Kinney. S l-5. by Cal
lagher. %. Hits-On Curnane, 4. OF Nur-
ray. 3. OF kinney Is. Struck out-By Cur
name. ?, by Murray. Il; BY Kinney. Z: hy
Gallagher. p Two-base hl;s-Colennan Tay--
Tor. Sacrifice hits-ErSin. Fenwick. Schreiu-
er- Hunter. Stolen hases-Erwin. FenwIcz.
Miles. Murray. Hit By pitcher-By Curnane.
/; by Murray, J. Wild pitch-Curnane.
Cmpire-Detts- Time % game hours.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

Left on bases-southern Railway. :. ST.
Stephens Institute, g. First base on balls
or Deaf. ,. Innings Ditched-By Dent. Is.
by OEle. % Hits-OH Dent :; OF Ogle, g
Struck oUt-By Dent. A. by OEle 3 Two
base hlts-Bradley. Cumberland. Warden. Nc
Knight SsCrifCe hit-Hughes- stolen bases
-Ansley. Heinrich Double Dlays-Ansiey 70
LYMAN. Bradley % Kraft EIt By pitcher
BY OEle. 2 Wild pitches-Deut. Kerr Passed
ball-Hayden Tmpire-FIandiboe- Time OF
geme-I hour and % inmates
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
NINTH VANQUISHES
RHODE ISLAND NINE

Ninth and Rhode Island Methodist
crossed bats in the Sunday School
League yesterday, and Ninth was the
victor by 10 l. DOdd pitched a good
game for the winning team.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
DENT LETS DOWN;
ST. STEPHENS WINS

St Stephen Institute had an easy
time winning from Southern Railway.
In the Capital City League yesterday.
Dent. who was twirling for Southern.
let down in the third inning, and g..
stephens drove eight runs across the
plate.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

Let on bases-St- Nincent's s.. St Doni-
mics. s First base on balls-On Ryan. q:
on RistOu. i. on Merrill / Innings pitched
2. OF RistOn. l. struck out-By Ryan 4,
by Riston. 2; by Merrill. s. TwO-base hits
Spaulding. Norris. .. Merrill. Schafer. Ryen.
stolen oases-Etiston- 2. Jones Waple, Chls-u.
Mofnitt. 2. BIT by pitcher-By Ryan.
Wild pitfes-Ryan. Riston. Passed ball
hofhtt. Jmpire-Iachear. Time OF game
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
ST. VINCENT TRIMS
ST. DOMINIC TEAM

In the Marquette League yesterday St.
vincent trimmed St Dominic by Is 10 l.
Merrill who pitched for St. Vincent,
was effective at all stages, holding Cp-
posing batsmen down 20 four hits. On
the other hand. Ebbert and Riston vyere
batted hard. The game was devoid CT
interest.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

No game today. Friday-Bethanv
VS. First Thirteenth and D streets
northeast, SD
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
Today's Games.

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia al New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
Standing Of the Cluos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 70; Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn. S. Boston. 5.
Cincinnati. /. St. Louis. 0.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Gibbs.

Today's game-CoIumbia Athletic
Club vs. Atlantics. First and II
streets northeast. a. 1920 a. m.