davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
QUITSCOLLEGE;; GOES 10 WORK
Son of Minister Feared Education
Cost Too Much.
Believes Father Cannot Afford Cost
Paying His own Way.

Utica, April 23.-The mysterious disap-
pearance Of Gordon Busheld. the Hamil-
ton College sophomore, and son OF Rev
r. Z. Busheld, of North Adams, Mass,
who left Clinton April 10 without inform
ing his friends o. his intended destination.
is TO longer a mystery. Under the name
OF .'Ds-- Rush he is working in New
York Mills. tending a machine nights at
Sc per week.
Young Busheld's whereabouts were
discovered to-day by a reporter. 10
whom he stated that he had left college
because he felt that the expense of edu-
eating him was too great burden for
his father to bear, aad that when he
earned sufficient funds he would resume
his course az Hamilton.
II left Clinton on April 10, said he
and reached New York Mills on the
trolley car the same morning, and got
a job in the mill I had made up my
mind TO earn some money TO pay my
expenses. instead Of depending on my
father any longer. Ny college course is
expensive, much more so than it was
when father went 20 college twenty-seyeT
years ago; and there are four others In
the family beside me who viii have to b
educated "
Although young Busfield's fellow
workers in New York Mills are mostly
Poles and Italians. he says he is vel
satisfied with his companions, and tina
he viii probably remain in his presen
employment and return 20 college mex
/ fail.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
CLOSE FINISHES at OAKLAND.
I[OISomn Beaten by Nose ia the
sixth Race, Losing 10 BlRgg.

san Francisco. April 2S.-There were sew
eraI close finishes at Oakland this after
noon. II looked like dead heat between
Kokoma and Blagg in the sixth. bet the
Judges awarded the race to the latter
Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Three and one-hah furiougs. Ba-
hon 10 Fischer 3 to l, won; Mariana. lg5
(Kellyl, Is TO J. second; Charay, los tGoodchildl,
20 10 l. third Time. 0:is as HeTiycs, Wanna.
Last Co. Lila. Sadie H., Bayieea. Janet l., Rio
Vista and Meiu Leibbing also ran
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs- Miss OhcioHs.
10 wv Kellyl l3 70 s. won; La Rose. ITO SANDY.
10 l. second. May Amelia 10 tGEahami, TO ?
third Time l;l5 Is. Golden Sentiment, Wins0me
WAYS. Poinsetts Eulslie B., Azure, Viola b,
Sinaloa H. Miss Turtle, and ChriSmas Tide also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One and onefourth miles Byroner
dale l07 Fischer Il TO ), Won Ray, lo5 tSandyl
/ 5 TO J. second; Fl Primero lo7 tGrotel, 50 10 l.
/ third Time 2G7 40. Fury. Little joker ". b
Gates, Tarrisan. and Foncasta also ran
/ FOURTH RACE-One and Oneeighth miles. Do
/ linda l07 (Lycurgusl. 3 TO l. won; Edith James
/ 81 Bynch) u TO 8 second Oratorian. l0i Fischer
/ Z to J. third Time, l.5i - Reservation, Taia
I nund Hippocraieg and BOnaF also ran.
/ FIFTH RACE-Fiyo furiongs. Gossiper, Ia
| SANDY. to TO- won; Billy Mayham, l5s Kelly
/ Is to s. second: Speaker Fontana, 100 Gross, s
! 20 J. third. Time. o. Burning Bush. Curriculum
Mdm0nt La Chata, Isolation, Fl Bernardo, Lore
I Of the Vale and Miss Provo also ran
! SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. Blagg, les "A
/ Brown 8 20 J. won; KokoIno. l02 (Grossl. TO ;
second GemmelI l0i (sandyl II to 5. third. ss'sme
Ia0 IS Woolma Zelina,, Palemon, Judge Nelson
salyadale, Hankwen. and George Kilbom also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
PITTSBURG GETS THIRD.
St. Louis Ground Wet aud slippery
score : 10 >.

st. Louis, April 23.-Pittsburg took
the third straight game from ST. Louis
this afternoon. Owing to rain this
morning the field was soft and slippery
The score,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
INVENTOR HAMMOND INSANE.
Gives Away 100000, and Brother
Makes CompIaint.

New York. April 28.-James Bartlett
Hammond, inventor OF the Hammond
typewriter and president and practical
owner Of the Hammond Typewriter Com
pany, was committed to Bellevue to-day
for I'VE days for examination as to his
sanity Thomas f. Hammond. his brother.
who Is in the cash-register business. de-
elared that he was an habitual drunkard
and insane, a mental and physical wreck
from the effects Of using drugs and aleO-
hOlic stimulants 10 excess for the last
year.
Thomas Hammond sWOre that he be-
lieved his brother was dis9rdered In sense
and unfit 10 be at large. He said that
his brother acted strangely. talked inco-
herently. imagined he had given ali his
money away TO his employees, and would
talk of Shakespeare and the drama in
stead of business
It was said that the money that Mr.
Hammond had given away amounted 10
as much as SZ10.0c0
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
PLANS FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME.
Football Match VIII Be Played on
NOvemb her 80.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SpeCial To The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-At a meet
ing in this city to-day, in which West
Point. Annapolis, and University of Penn
sylvania officials took part, it was de-
cided TO. play the next Army Navy foot
ball match November 80 on Franklin
Field.
Seats viii be prepared for 5000 persons,
which makes the erection of a temporary
stand on the west side of the field neces-
sary. As in recent years, the Army, Navy,
and university will share the tickets in
equal amounts.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
FLEEING BANKER CAUGHT.
Dakota Ran Used Funds wrongly
Identified by Picture.


Chicago, April 23.-Charles King. former
president Of the First National Bank Of
Scotland. S. D., was arrested here by Fed
eral officers this morning, charged with
misrepresentation Of $4,000 in violation Of
the United States banking laws.
He was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Foote, waived examination.
and held in $4,000 bonds, which he was
unable to give. King will be taken 10
Pierre, S. D, for hearing in the Federal
court While az the head Of the First
National Bark, King is said 20 have is
sued a number of certificates or deposit
bearing his portrait. But for this fact, il
Is probable that he would never have been
captured. The certificates were sent 70
various marshals throughout the country
as a means of Identification.
King was one of Scotland's most promi-
nent citizens, and was at the head Of the
bank for years. While in that position il
is alleged, he issued the certificates, con-
verting them to his own use. He left
Scotland, after which run on the bank
| followed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
UPPERvILLE HORSE SHOW.
Oldest Organization of Sort WIZ Bs
Held June II and IL.
Special 20 The Washington Herald


Leesburg. Va, April 23,-The Horse
and Colt Club, OF Upperville Fauquier
County, the Oldest organization of its
kind in America, organized in 1858. will
hold its annual exhibition at Grafton
Hall. near Uperville. on June IL and y.
The list Of premiums aggregates nearly
$4,000, distributed throughout forty two
popular classes. the entries in which
close on June l.
The officers OF the association are
among the most prominent horsemen in
Northern Virginia They are Willie
Fletcher. president; r. H. Dulany and
Col Robert Neville. vice presidents; P.
s. Gochnauer, secretary; A B. Lawson,
Joseph a Gibson. w. II. Carter, c. NJ.
Peach. H NJ Luttrell. and H. Roster
Dulany, on the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
SPRING FOOTBALL WORK.
Capt. Parker Has the Western High
school squad Out.

The first spring football practice ever
attempted by a local team began at
Western High School Monday afternoon.
Last fall Western went through the
campaign without the services of a single
veteran player. and in order to have
things in better shape next season Capt
Parker has decided TO give the players
ten-day drilling in the rudiments Of
the game. The work is light, and con-
sists principally of passing, catching, and
punting, and several new formations are
being tried. although no tackling is per-
mitted
The work is entirely under the direction
Of Capt. Parker. and the squad numbers
about fifteen candidates.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
NEW YORK TAKES FOUR.
Defeat of Boston Gives Giants En-
tire Series.

Boston, April 23.-New York made it
four straight from Boston this afternoon,
the locals narrowly escaping another
shut out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
GIRL TICKLED SPEECHES..
-Four Men Arrested on Novel
Charge In Chicago.

Chicago. April zS.-Four men were ar
rested last night for tickling Regina Alt,
seventeen years old. until she was un-
conscious. Mrs. Tenie Goldstein caused
the warrants 20 be issued. The accused
men are William Strauss, John Strauss,
his brother Tony Sludiski. and John
Doe. whose real name is not known.
Mrs. GOldstein asserts she sent her
niece TO a grocery store conducted by
the Strauss brothers. She was seized
and tickled under the arms and about
the body until she tainted When she
recovered she went home, but her con-
dition was so serious a physician was
summoned. She is still under treatment
and suffering from nervous prOstration.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
EDGELY ROMPS HOME
As Good as 10 to | Outsider
Takes Last at PimlicO.
&c. C. sMITHsON WINS HANDnY
washington Man Puts Two Good
Ones Through at small PFices-Ei-
dorado and AzeIina Choices in
First and Sixth Raees-F. somers
Keats Flying Dutchman in Chase.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, April &C. c. Smith
son. Of Washington, was heavy winner
at Pimlico track this afternoon. He put
two good ones over the plate, although
they were at short prices. On track
that was made sloppy by overnight rains,
Mr. Smithson put Eldorado in the first
race. and Azelina in the sixth race, home.
Eldorado opened at 1 to In the betting,
but near the close was ] to chance.
Eldorado WIS easily the class Of the field,
as he showed the way from start TO the
finish. winning with four lengths to spare
Azelnas was well backed IN the sixth
race. She liked the mud. and won in the
last sixteenth Lloyd put up clever ride
on the choice, who looked TO be beaten
until the last sixteenth. where Lloyd drew
away with ease, winning by a length
Azelina and Eldorado were two Of the
three favOrites TO win. The other was
Awless, a to chance, that won easily.
Four outsiders won. Little Boot fur-
nished one Of the surprises by winning
the three-yeaT-old event. as good as 10
TO ] in the betting. from the favorite, Gold
e
favorite in the steeplechase over The two
mile course, but Frank Somers. at good
price, won by three lengths Frank SOM
ers was heavily supported by the Wash
| ingt0nians at the track. Edgely. as good
as 10 10 l. romped home In the mud IN
the closing event.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-selling; mares and geldings: three
year-oIds and upward six furl0ags. Robin Hood
ll2 .Alilleri & 20 s. won: Taxer n2 lhoeuerl. %
/ 20 second; Golden Shore. IS CHennessyi. 60 l.
third Time. I3f5 Melbourne Nominee. C0ble
skill. Dr. Hollis, 81. EsteThe LAmour, and Jarvis
Lane also ran.
SECOND RACE Handicap; thres-yesr-olds and
/ upward. six furlongs. Kings Dsugbter rs lshin
/ ing. 90 . won; Czessua. il6 Homer : 20 s.
/ second: Sir Edward. Ig7 CPrestoul. 20 J. third
/ Time. I.l1 samson and Waterbury also ran.
/ THIRD RACE-Senilgs fer tEoyearolds foul
aud oue-hah iurlougs. Citizen. l9l OAilierl. y q
+ s. Won; Biskra % tNot,eFl 70 J, second; Look
q Ilollinzl % % l. third Time. 0:5i as. Astcril
Belle Raimondo. CutTuayacs Oceanic Silver Cup
I FoFamast SILVA g.. Com. Thomas Concerned
Henry Kelly. and AcreedoF also ran.
Z FOURTH RACE-Thc Sterling Stake for three
ycar0lds and upward, $500 adedi one mile
Okeuite los lMuuutaiul. 2 10 5. won; Oxford, Isl
J Biulerl 1 20 T. second; Gid i0l Hsnnessyi q
{ J. Third Time $50
/ FIFTH RACE-SelIinE; for three sear-alds am
/ upward one mile Lady Alicia, g iPEesioul. q
! J. won. Marathon. % jsRaiHI. 20 Do. second
{ Foxmead l9l shilling 90 2 third Time, la IS
I II Cazador ani Henry Wattsrsau also rsE-
I SIXTH RACE-Eof maiden tWo-yeaf olds. lou
I and shalt fHloHgs- Apple Teddy. los Noun
tainl l8 70 J. VOC. Trausvaal. JOS lAiilleri. 90
+ second. BellEefbeE, l86 lB0Wei, % l. third Time
loss RJsal Vaue Bridge Whist. Montana Poet
Melzsr .,laudai suEey's son, and keliar also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.
All Postponed Games VIII Be Played
on Saturday Mornings.

AS two of the championship games
Of the inter-High School baseball series
have been postponed because of un-
favorable weather. and. as the third,
which is scheduled for to-day. will in
all likelihood have to be postponed for
the same reason. it has been decided
that such games shall be played Satur-
day mornings when National Park can
be obtained for the purpose.
The schedule, which has been revised
twice because of conflicting dates, will
stand as it is. and should the high
school authorities be unable 20 obtain
National Park for Saturday morning
games, negotiations viii be made with
George Washington University for the
use of Van Ness Park for the purpose.
The next scheduled game, after the
one to-day, is between Western and
Business. Friday afternoon at $3.50. at
National Park.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
FIRE BURNS $50 HORSES.
Blaze on East side in New York
Takes Life Tolls.

New York. April 23.-FouT men are dead,
three are missing. and ten fremen were
badly injured in early morning blazes on
the East side to-day. Two IRE engines
were wrecked in collision with street
cars, 30 horses were burned TO death.
and a property loss of S200.000 completed
the record of loss. Practically every IRE
company on the East Side was in action
for hours.
six alarms were sounded from various
points. and ii is estimated that 800 fami-
lies were driven from their homes by the
flames.
The most serious FIRE destroyed the
Dispatch Express Company stables,
where the men and horses lost their lives
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
ROGERS GOES ABROAD MAY s.
VIII Cruise in Europe on His steam
Yacht KanRyyhR.

New York, April 23.-H. H Rogers, of
the Standard Oil Company. is preparing
for a trip to Europe. it was announced
to-day he has made arrangements to
start from this city about May S. perhaps
IN the White Star lire steamer Baltic.
His steam yacht Kanawha has been COM
missioned and will make European
cruise to meet her owner, it was thought
to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
BETTER RAILS FOR TRACKS.
Railroad Managers "a Take Action
to Improve systems

Chicago. April Z3-The increasing num-
Der OF wrecks and other accidents due u
breaking Of rails has made the managers
of the railroads In the United States de-
termined TO compel the makers TO furnish
rails of better quality.
At to-morrow's meeting of the Ameri-
can Railway Association, composed Of The
leading operating officials of all the roads
in this country, Canada, and Mexico, &C
ton viii be taken on the report Of q
committee urging the adoption of meas
ures to insure the manufacture Of rails
of "A higher standard.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
FAvORs LARGER SALARIES.
New York state League Wants More
Money for Players.

Albany. n. Y April 8-There is a
movement on foot among majority of
the baseball magnates In the New York
state League, which includes Albany, to
increase the salary limit This step is
made necessary the magnates now realize.
because they win be unable 10 keep their
old players and still remain within the
salary limit adopted some time ago.
The owners of several Of the teams are
convinced that unless they raise the
salary they viii not get a good article OF
ball A special meeting OF the league viii
be held either in this city or in Syracuse
within a few days, when the matter viii
be discussed A majority Of the clubs
seem 10 favor increasing the salary list
from $500 TO $3.50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
ToLsTors NEW BOOK RABID.
Demands That Government Exercise
30 Functions Over People.

Berlin, April IA Berlin publisher is
about 10 issue a new work by Count Toll
stoi entitled 'The Way to Social Free
dom" II is more drastic and revolution
airy than any book Count TOlst0i has yet
written.
He recommends Russians of every class.
profession. and trade 10 refuse obedience
10 any order whatever from the govern
ment and suggests that the latter forth
with divest itself Of all power. authority,
and functions, leaving everybody 10 do
the best they can for themselves, in other
words. TO act as is natural and proper
for man.
He adds that he win doubtless be con-
sidered a mad man for making such pro-
pOsals.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
PIMLICO SALE IN COURTS.
Claimants 10 Proceeds Get Hearing
in Annapolis Courts.


Annapolis, Nd. April 23.-To-day's ses-
sion Of the Maryland Court of Appeals
was taken up in hearing arguments in
the appeals taken from an order Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore COUNTY. de
erecting the principle Of distribution among
the various claimants 10 the funds arising
from the sale OF the Old Pimlico race
track. in Baltimore County. The lower
court also referred the papers back 10
the auditor for statement OF an account
in accordance with the decretal order
There are seven appeals in this litigation
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Harvard's Big Training Table.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2S--The Har-
ward track athletes were ordered TO the
training table yesterday; twenty-five men
from the varsity squad and the same
number from the freshman team. This
is the largest number for many years who
have started in on a training diet at the
first of the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
STUDY MILITARY SCIENCE.
British Colonial Conference AD-
proves EstabIishment Of star.

London, APRIL 23-The colonial con-
ference has approved resolution relog-
nizing the need OF establishing a general
staff for the service OF the empire, 10 be
selected from the forces of the empire.
The staff shall study military science
in all its branches. collect and disseminate
military information 10 the various gov
ernments, undertake the preparation Of
schemes of defense on a common prin-
ciple, and advise regarding the training
education, and organization OF the mill
tary forces of the crown in every part
Of the empire.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Memphis CIub to Test Law.

Memphis. April 23.-Oficials Of the
Memphis Jockey Club admit that an effort
viii be made throsgh an appeal from
the Criminal Court here to test the valid
ity of the recently enacted Foust law,
prohibiting pool selling on horse racing
indictments were returned recently charg-
ing officials and individuals with betting
= former law was declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
GEORGIA MEETS NAVY TO-DAY.
University Team on Northern Trip.
81. Johns Plays Tomorrow.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. April 23.-The baseball
team of the University of Georgia, which
has started on a trip North, viii come TO
Annapolis tomorrow to play the midship-
men.
On Thursday the midshipmen viii meet
st. Johns College. the local institution, In
the last contest of the season. The nrst
game, which was the season opener for
both teams. resulted in a victory for the
Navy by 8 10 3
Saltery who is just beginning &c round
into form. viii probably do the twirlins
for St. Johns, and Capt. Van Auken. 1t is
expected, will be on the slab for the mid
dies. The contest should be a spirited one.
On Saturday. St Johns viii play its old
rival. the Johns Hopkins University, OF
Baltimore, and the middies viii meet the
Maryland Athletic Club, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Rnin Mt Portsmouth

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Portsmouth. Va, April 23.-The Ports
mouth Richmond game this afternoon
was postponed on account Of rain and
wet grounds. The third and last game
of the series is scheduled for to-mor-
row. The Truckers are confident Of
breaking the winning streak which
Richmond has thus far maintained
throughout the season, not having lost
q game.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
PARIS WATERS FIGHT POLICE.
Cuirassiers Charge and Dispense
strikers on the Rue du Louvre.

Paris. April IA fierce encounter be-
tween striking walters and bakers and a
body of police took place to-day on the
Rue de Louvre. outside an annex OF the
Labor Exchange
Many arrests were made and the sJTik-
ers attempted 10 rescue the prisoners,
Wnereup0n detachment of cUirassiers
charged and dispersed the rioters.
The police to-day tore down a number
of violently worded appeals 10 the troops
To refuse To act against strikers. These
appeals had been posted throughout the
city by the international Anti-MiitarisL
Association
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Richmond at Portsmouth.
LynChbuFE NJ DanVilie.
Norfolk at Roanoke
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NO GAME AT DANvILLE.
Rain Interferes with First Contest
with LynchburE

SPECIAL % Toe Washington HGald
panvile, Va, April 23.-The DAN
ville-Lynchburg game was again post
p0ned this afternoon on account of wet
grounds. The third and last game
scheduled for the series win be played
tomorrow If the weather viii permit.
The parade by the two teams along the
principal streets and the exercises at
the grounds prior TO the game viii also
be on the programme tomorrow.
Mayor Hardy Woodhng Will toss the
first ball over the plate.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

Left on bases-St. Louis l0i Pittsburg, tifst
base on balis-Oh Beabe 4; of Lynch, T. Struck
out-By Beebe 4: hy Lynch. 8. Three base hit
Abbatichio Two-base hits-Byrne, Clarke, Saerlhce
hits-0 Hara Holly. Wagner, Phelps Stolen bases
kelly Burch ~. Clarke Double plays-keiiy
Baxter Passed balls-Phelrs, / Umpire-Mr- O'Day
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. Attendance
gI0G
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Detroit. April 23.-Morgan was in
effective at critical times. while Mullin
had steam enough TO last out Cobbs'
two doubles and Niles three-base hit
were the batting features. Mullins
striking out six men is the seasons
record here. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
sEcURE FIEID FoR VARSITY.
Hatchetites viii Have Athletic Park
Near New Bu1dings.

NV
The question Of what George Washing
ton University will do for an athletic fieio
when Van Ness Park is turned over TO
the government on June / for the extern
sion and improvement Of Potomac Park.
Is still undecided.
DR.. Needham. president Of the univer-
slty, said yesterday that nothing has as
yet been done toward obtaining grounds
for an athletic field. and that in all prob
ability nothing would be done until the
much m0Oted question of site for the
new university building was decided upon.
DR.. Needham also said that the ioca-
ton Of Tie site would probably be an
nounced within a month, or before the
commencement exercises in June, at the
latest He added that the athletic field
would De in close proximity TO the new
building of the university. If not on the
grounds Immediately surrounding the
buildings
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
CUBS DEFEAT REDS
fits, Errors, and Sacrifices
Lose for Cincinnati.
MASON ALLOWS FIVE HITS

sIagIe and Lobert Net Three-baggers
and steinfeIdt Connects with I've
base Hit-S,5OO Fans Brave Cold In
Windy City 10 See FavoFites Win.
Mason Hits Two Batsmen.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Rain at Roanoke.
o The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. April 2S.-The game with
Norfolk this afternoon could not be
played on account of rain and wet grounds
A severe downp0ur of rain just previous
10 the hour of the game pTecluded all
possibility OF contest.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

George p. McNear-.-- q
Eduardo .s.......s..s.. z.
bryan .ss..-.s.-..s..-.. y
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Aqneduet.
FIRST RACE

SECOND -Ihree-year-oids and APP"
hsufi~ar- one mile
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
Insurance So I'd KinEston.

Kingston. Jamaica. April 2S.-Seores
of actions have been filed against insur-
ance companies by the sufferers from
the fire that followed the earthquake
here, and hundreds OF others viii follow.
The drought here continues
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
st. Johns juniors Victorious.

The Juniors. of st. Johns College.
played the Senecas and defeated them
by to 0. Owing to the rain the game
was called off at the fifth inning Ma
lOneys desA cry was the feature of the
game lie truck out seven men.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Chicago. April 2S-Two hits, an err
ror a hit batsman, and two sacrifices
Melted Chicago three runs in the second
inning to-day, after which Mason was
invineible Frazer was driven of the
r1nI, il, fhren inninps The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-24

THIRD NAIL-Ile IIaI1ugl WemuFlIt NO
year.olds. four and One-hsif furlongs