davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
WATERS WILL FLOOD
A 5O-MILE AREA
CLOSING OF WIDE cREvASsE BE-
LOW NEW ORLEANS is GIVEN
UP AS HoPELESS-THoU
OF FARMERS WILL SUFFER-.

New Orleans, February 23.-Attempts
to close the crevasse, near Jesuit's Bend,
were abandoned today as hopeless and
the water was left to flood, as it will in
a few days a large section of sugar
and truck land. The river is seventy feet
deep near the break, this making it I'M
possible to drive piling in front of the
creVasse.
With the break eighty feet wide and
water pouring through 1t about ten feet
deep an area extending nearly fifty miles
up and down the river front will be
overflowed.
Thousands of farmers and villagers will
suffer The overflow is expected to back
up until it partly submerges some of
the small towns which are opposite New
Orleans on the west bank of the Missis-
sippi There Is no danger to life
The 800 men at the crevasse today were
bending every energy in an effort to
''tie up the two ends of the break, in
order to prevent the opening from be-
coming any wider.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Sing While Theatre Burns.

Cleveland. o., February 23.-Members of
a company playing at the Empire the
atre were forced last night to sing while
the place was on fire and the auditorium
was filled with smoke. The audience re-
fused to move. Although the cry of fire
was raised, the spectators refused to be
panic stricken and would not bulge.
Announcement was made from the stage
that the place was afire, and 1t was sug-
gested that the audience retire In order.
but the people would not go out. Soon
the smoke became so thick that the stage
could not be seen from the last ten rows,
but the holders Of seats there were moved
up so they could see.
The chorus girls and the actors went
through their lines red-eyed and weeping
from the smoke. Jokes were cracked at
the expense Of the fire but the entire
programme was given. Crossed electric
light wires started the blaze In the fan
room Of the theatre. The fire burned for
half an hour and above the singing of the
chorus could be heard the ak blows OF
the dremen. ,.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
DISCRIMINATION OF
IS ROADS CHARGED
SUIT BROUGHT BY THE BOARD OF
TRADE STOPS THE PRACTICE
AGAINST KANSAS CITY TENDING
TO DESTROY ITS GRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, Mo-, February 2S.-Suit was
brought here in the circuit court for
Kansas Board of Trade by Isaac B. Kim
brell, prosecuting attorney, against ff-
teen railroad companies, asking that they
be enjoined from practicing alleged dis
ordinations against Kansas City, and
thus tending to destroy it's grain market
1t is charged the railroads prevent the
delivery here of cars loaded with grain
by one railroad to another and that this
practice prevents sales being made In
this market.
The suit is directed against the Kan
sas City Southern. Missouri Pacific, Santa
Fe, Missouri Kansas and Texas and the
Kansas City Belt and several other roads
temporary restraining order was Is
sued returnable next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
AGED COUPLE IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Travelling In Covered Wagon-Struck
BY Southern Pacific Freight.
Ground to Pieces.

San Antonio, Tex, February ga
special from Uvalde, Tex, says:
j. A. Hope and wife, an aged couple
from Montell, Tex, travelling in COW
cred wagon. were struck by the east
bound freight train on the Southern Pa
cific railroad near the depot and both
were killed. Hope was caught under the
wheels of the engine and ground to pieces.
His head was severad from his body and
fragments were scattered along the
tracks Mrs Hope was caught under the
wreckage of the wagon and survived her
husband only few hours.
The couple were not seen by the tram
men until too late to prevent the acci-
dent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
GERMAN CRUISER AT SAVANNAH.
The Vessel Is Given an ovation as She
Steams In.

Savannah, February 23.-The Ger
man cruiser Bremen, Captain Alberts,
arrived here this afternoon. The vessel
was given an ovation as she steamed
up the harbor. Formal courtesies were
exchanged with the German vice
consul and the city officials. Elaborate
entertainments have been planned for
the five days stay of the ship in this
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Wire Plant Destroyed.

Rome, n. Y, February 23-The wire
drawing plant of the Wire and Tele-
phone Company of America was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss, 100000.
The mercury was below Is below zero
and some of the firemen were badly
frostbitten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
BOMB THROWN AT
CHIEF OF POLICE
Won Hessburg of Odessa Seriously In
jured and His Carriage
Wrecked.

Odessa, February 23.-A bomb was
thrown beneath the carriage of the chief
of police Colvon Hessburg, as he was
driving in the center of the city this aft
ernoon The explosion of the bomb wrecked
the carriage, severely in1uring the chief
of police and shattered the windows of all
the houses in the vicinity.
Chief of Police Won Hessburg Is ac-
cused of being the instigator of the last
anti-Semetic riots hoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

played In almost Jig time to drown the
noise Of the whistles outside.
In the meantime the palms In the lobby
had been removed, so as not to obstruct
In case of a rush to exits and the WIRE
mats had been rolled up lest they trip
somebody. Attendants were burning in
cense to destroy the smoke of burning
wood, which had begun to creep into tho
building and make people sniff.
After the second act the intermission
was followed by quartette songs to the
Accompaniment Of the basses in the or
chestra. The ushers remained at the
doors and the few people who suspected
something and were nervous, kept their
seats. The show ran to the end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
Alice Nielsen Orders Star Span
g|ed Banner as Smoke Rises
VOICE RISES OVER TUMULT
Four Thousand People In Chicago
Auditorium Had Jumped to Their
Feet and Start for Exits.
Other Theatre Fires.

Chicago, February 23-A panic in the
auditorium here during the grand opera
performance tonight was averted by
presence of mind of Miss Alice Nielsen,
who was singing the prima dona role. A
small blaze underneath the stage caused
the stage manager to order the steel fire
curtain lowered. The sight of the barrier
and the smell of smoke brought the au-
dience. over 1900, to their feet in alarm.
The dash for the exits had already be-
gun when Miss Nielsen darted under the
descending curtain and called the orches-
ira conductor to play the Star Spangled
Banner Her voice rose over the tumult
and stilled the panic before she finished
the first verse. Then the curtain was
raised, a fireman appeared on the stage
and reassured the audience and the opera
was resumed after a wild outburst of
cheering on the part of the audience.
During the confusion some one entered
the dressing room of M. Constantine,
leading tenor of the San Carlo Opera
company, and stole diamond pin which
had been presented to him by the King of
Spain. The trinket was valued at several
thousand dollars.
The incident marked the concluding per-
formance of a weeks season here. So
successful was the engagement the re-
ager, having aggregated $4,000. that 1t
has been decided to make Chicago the
headquarters of the company next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
PASS GREATER MOBILE BILL

Montgomery, February 23.-(Spe-
cial)-The Greater Mobile bill
passed the house tonight and now
goes to the governor. The house
also passed the bill for additional
appropriation of s35O,000 to old SOL
diers and s250, 900 more of the treas
ury will Justify each year. Also
the bill to raise a commission to
sit during recess to prepare
municipal code.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24
"American Patriot" browns Whistle

Chicago, February 23.-The first fire of
consequence since the Iroquois disaster in
proximity to theatres, while performances
were in progress, occurred last night,
when the four-story building at 107-109
Lake street, occupied by the Corbin Cabi-
net Lock company, the Corbin Screw
Corporation company and other firms
caught fire for the second time within
six weeks.
This time it was an extensive blaze,
and it became a matter of peril because
of the fact that the Garrick theatre
stands just across narrow alley and the
Olympic Is not more than 1CC feet west
Of the Garrick.
The memory Of the Iroquois fire was
In everybody's mind, and two vaudeville
acts were dispensed with In the Olympic.
the audience being hurriedly dismissed
an hour before the usual time Few men,
bers Of the audience in either theatre
knew OF the fire until they walked out
into the street.
At the Garrick, Orchestra Leader
Revkin ordered his ten musicians to play
their loudest, and for twenty-five minutes
the music of the American Patriot" was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
oDDs-oN FAVoRITE LOSES.
Talent Receives severe shock at
New Orleans Track.

New Orleans, April To-day =
marked the beginning of the end of the
long racing season in New Orleans.
With the majority Of heavy spectators
and good horses having been shipped
20 Washington during the past two
weeks the game is falling OF here each
day
To-day programme was a poor one.
A selling affair al mile and one fur
long was about the most important on
the programme The event produced
one of the hardest blows that the pub
lie received during the afternoon
Warner Griswell. 9-to-10 favorite at
post time failed to finish inside the
money Jungle Imp. a well-backed
outsider. won from Flayigny and James
Reddick. two other outsiders. Summaries,
FIRST RACE Purse. $780, four-y aI-olds and mp
ward. i've frrlougs selling. limerick il9 iWalker.
q 20 s. won; 'ioldzene. no a. Dalyl 2 20 T. sec
ond: Husted. l3l d.luydi. to p third Time. .a3
Weher6elds. Flolentine. Iat BulgeF. haywood
MoRis. Baby f., Gny Plume. Nerdant. Sylrau
Belle. knickerl,ocser. and Margaret O. also ran
SECOND ACE-Purse. SEa9; four sear-olds and
upward; steepechasc; short cnursa. Peter Becker
1877 NouTelii. % 2 won; SsUi r. BrJsseii. II 10
l. secnnd. Twenty shot. i43 Mckinney. 81 TO T.
third Time 02 35. Gold Bearer ran out. Schar
feld fel oulal and signal Light also van.
THIRD RACE Purse. $50. fnf tFo-vearoltls. four
falongs. Partisan Model l0s Hoggl J % T. Won
Belle Of Kent. ies o. Leel, y 90 !, second Emma
g., 100 o. Cauoii. 50 10 l. thu Time, 059 25.
a. " Mack5n. Habit. Antoine. Brsuny Lad.
NANNY pnk. Keep Mum. Col. Brady also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; three yearol and
upward; ard one-eighih miles; selling Jungle
;mp. no fHoEgl ta J. won Flavigny, l0i (foyl.
9 % J. second. james Reddick l09 Lloydl. Is 70
J. third Time. IS IS. Warner GrisweI, Sin
oerity Belle. Anna Day ST. Noel, and Nellie Burn
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Purse. 500; three -year-olds and
upward. six furl0ngs Spion. 90 (tisrnerl S 20 5.
won Frontensc, ZIG Lloydl. ~ 70 J. second. PA
mute le2 %. Lcei 20 ? third. Time, I5s 10
Dafgin. Kleinwood. and Marvel also ran
SIXTH RACE Purse 500: thFeeSe -ods: seven
hulongs selling. kaiseTioH. l6 lHogg to ].
won; Bertmont, l07 iGaugell. to Z second. titace
larsen lej ~ Leel. 10 l. third. Time 80 Is.
Grandita, soils M Bitter Boy Brittanby aud
Western also ran
SEVENTH RACE Purse. 500 three -yesF-olds and
upward: one and one-eighth miles; selling An
eestar, lo2 ll, o 10 J. won Golden Mineral.
l0i iGaTneri 10 5, second Rehornder l0l lloyd.
10 !. thHd- Time. 56l5. Henry O.. Sonato,
Iole Dele strome. and La Cache also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
HERRESH0FF Is WINNER.
InterschOlaStic Champion Defeats
wood in PiBehurst Tourney.

Pinchurt, y. c.. April IA stroke for
stroke race between Frederick Herreshon,
of the Garden city Club, the interscholas-
tic champion. and Warren K. Wood, OF
the Homewood cab Chicago. the title
holder, was the feature OF the opening
days play in the seventh annual United
North and South Amateur Championship
Golf Tournament, to-day. HerreshOm
winning by "a stroke with card of i65-
Considering the high wind that prevailed.
the scores were very close to the 76 mark
under normal conditions.
Next in lire We're c. L. Becker, of the
Woodland Club. Massachusetts. and Ma
thaniel F. Moore, of the Onwentsia Club.
Chicago. with 40 each, and la L.amilto.
of Englewood, with III. Among the 9th
ers who qualified was T. r. Newbold, Of
Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
BOSTON AFTER JAKE STAHL
Owner Taylor Is Anxious to Land
the Former Manager.
Ex-NatiOnaI Is Not Wanted as a
Leader. but Would BE Useful
TO the Beaneaters.
SPECIAL 70 Tho Washington Henld.

Special 70 Tho Washington HemId
Chicago, April I.-Contrary 10 reports.
Jake Stahl. the ex-manager of the Wash
ington team. has not been offered the
Imanagership Of the Boston Americans. but
President John l. Taylor would like to get
the big first baseman on his team as
player.
AS yet nothing has been done concerning
a successor 10 Chick Stahl. bat Taylor Is
said to have a man in view. II is practi-
cally certain that no one who is "A MEM
Der Of the Boston team at present viii he
given the vacant position, and this puts
an end TO The Tumors that Pitcher Cy
Young would lead throughout the season.
Taylor and Jake Stam met at Chick
Stahfs funeral in Fort Wayne. and came
on 10 Chicago together Sunday. TAYLOR
left To Join his team at Cincinnati. Bee-
ton was anxious 10 get StahI when it be-
came known that Washington was ready
to trade him, bat Taylor could not come
to terms with Manager Joe Cantillon.
The subject Of Stahl's exchange has nor
been reopened with the Washington man
agemenf, but il is likely Boston viii make
another effort to get his services as a
player. II is not likely ne viii be offered
the managership.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
OUTSIDERS IN FRONT.
Oae 20 10 1 shot Wins az the Oak
land Course.

0Re % tO I shot Wins al the Oak
land Course.
san francisco, April Race gocrs
a Oakland this afternoon saw three
gray horses win races. Paddy Lynch
scored fn the second. T.. H. Brsttain iu
the fourth and putifuI i'm the fifth.
Gin Tce. who was - to / in the first,
beat Hueky. the favorite by a neck
after h0t tUsslc.
The announcement was made to-day
that the present meeting OF the Cali
fornia Jackey club would be continued
thirty-six days, 50 that il viii not close
until June 30 Summaries.
FIRST RACE Four and oue-half frlons~ Gin
Hce no Brown, % 90 l. won; tiusis- lIi lheog1l.
S 10 = secoDI- Raleish, lG Rico. e O. T. tilrd.
fine ESQ is Naioski Fullie L., RUstler, Import,
saint Nodau Lakeviev Macail, and Wiapink also
sECoND RACE-s1 frlongs. Paddle Lynch IFS
a. NiIhdms}. Do t0 J. won, LCm Reed ms teifig,
rs to 8. second BskuighJed. IN r. Dusaui. % l.
third Time 1913 %. Norwood Ohio. buchanan
Peter j., Sea An. Realty, Queen Anne, and Qum-
THIRD RACE -seycu-eighths OF s. mile Wieklow.
lg- iSir taumi, fu J. WOui CcEvgEt Belle, i52
AleCaia. 90 T. second Tauana, lJ4 lC. WIllamsl.
% j. rhirG. THna Is s5 Burning Bush. taiuar,
Buu Niyauf. Blanche G., Hand Maiden kogo, and
b.. b. g. also ran.
FOURTH RACE Five and ouehal hulangs. T.
N B,atts{u il9 ii1uufii, fo L uou; The Mist, 10.
th5ogin. - $50 J. second Confederate no tGrahami,
s to . thitd Time, lds i-5 Mistys Pride Rouaaine
Ncie Lucille Princess Wheeler and Lord g tine
foesf also Tau.
FIFTH BACE-One and ouc-sixteenu miles
Dutiful. no Palmer. l1 90 5 won. ial. l0s Jar
IttH. So J. second; Hugh Mctiwem. i0 Fischer,
% to l. third Time. ,ia. BeHyolia San Reno,
rhcodolc Case Taiamund FL Sheridan, Susie Chris
tisu. Bails sad Daniel e. also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Ruby. no .Grahsml,
c,cu won; Mabel Hoandt1. 100 DugsnI, l6 90 L.
-ecuud, Nor,hvesL no Fischer. 20 2 third
Time l.c2a Edith james, Sara and The Irish
man also Ian.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02

the most successful financially that have
been held Ia the Crescent City in many
/ years, while that al Hot Springs was
also money-maker Judge Bryan viii
remain through the Bennlug meeting and
VIII then go 10 Pimlico. where he will be
IN the stand during the Baltimore meet
ing
Jockey Klenek narrowly escaped a bad
accident when his mount. Laudable.
stumbled and De was thrown in the midst
OF "a big bunch of hoTses-the largest field
that has gone 20 the post this meeting.
&ienck lay stiii in the middle of the track
until he was picked up, bot be quickly re-
vived, and was able 90 walk 90 the start
er's carriage. LaudabIe was coupled with
her stablemate Glorious Betsy. and the
two were strong favorites. Glorious
Betsy was well up ia the early part of
the race. but cult as she did in her last
essay.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Hal CHASE IN LINE.
star First Baseman VIII Join High
IHHders Next Week.

Atlanta, April Hal Chase has
finally been heard from in response TO
"a wire from Clark Griffith yesterday,
asking the FIRST baseman If he intended
reporting here for duty. and when. Chase
sent the following:
Am sick. IT viii be two on three
days before l can leave Sqs Jose.
HAL CHASE"
When the glad tidings was spread
among the Yanks that Chase had de-
cided 10 join the team, il was consid-
cred an April fool Joke, and many of
the players would not be convinced
until they had read the telegram.
The nature of Chase's illness is not
known. but il is thought that he will
be ia condition TO jump into the game
the moment he reaches here. He VIII
probably be ordered to join the club al
BaltimOre next week. as the team
leaves here for Lynchburg sunday
night.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02

Springfield. H.. April There was a
decided Improvement in the Washington
batting to-day and Springfield was beaten
by TO ?. II was so cold here that clean
playing was almost out Of the question,
and all the errors on both sides were due
TO frost-bitten hands,
Perrine was the star for Washington
Two of his stops and throws from short
were little less than phenomenal His one
error was a bad throw after pulling down
what looked like "a hit. Mill was very
much alive with the bat, getting three
clean hits, Davy Aitizer Is annther whose
eyes have been filled with sand. who came
10 his own yesterday, The bold bandit
cracked ont a double and two triplets. 10
say nothing of some great throws from
the outfield that resulted in near outs.
Patten did not do much in the way of
a strike-out record, but he always had a
reserve on tap ia emergencies. Ills
slow ban was mystery 70 the Three 1
Leaguers, who could land, but were uni
able TO place il safely.
Jack Warner caught well and seems to
be IN as great shape as Blankenship. Lave
Cross had a better day with the bat than
he has had for some time ana got TWO
singles. TO say nothing OF working a
double steal with Perrine.
Hid at Right Time.
Fox and Steigler pitched good minor
league bail, but were unable 20 prevent
Washington making safe connections at
the right time
Washington scored in the second in
ming. Anderson made one of his famous
turning hats down the left foul line. Fox
handled sehIafiys inheld tap, but Hughes
let the hard throw from Fox gef by him.
Anderson scored In the excitement Nil
made a little hit past second. Schiahy was
caught stealing third and Nil stole second.
Warner drove hot liner straight to
Hughes, who touched second and made
double play on Mil A bunch of three
hits produced two runs in the NTH. Nil
hit 20 right Warner followed suit.
Nil tried 90 get 90 third, then started
back and mixed up the Springfield in
field Warner played away on first TO
help Nil, and they skipped up and down
the base lines for "A minute or two, until
things got too hot. when NH dived for
third and was safe-bHt the umpire called
him out Warner roasted on second.
whence he got TO third on Patterns out.
Perrine singled scoring Warner, and then
annexed second Schsruweber made q
wild heave on Ganley's blow and Perrine
scored. Cross was an easy out
The tallies came 10 an end in the sew
entn- Patten died al first PeTriue walked.
Ganley flied out. Pcrrine reached third
ON Cross single. The double steal was
worked by Cross and Perrine, and the
latter came home. Altizer's double scored
Cross The inheld killed Anderson.
Two Hits Ia Six Innings.
In the first six innings Springfield made
two hits of Pauen. ia the seventh they
scored "a run. Hughes got out Smith
hit and went TO second OF Warmers low
throw 90 first ScharHweber lined 20 Per
rine- Ludwig tailed Smith with a single.
and Steiger famed In the eighth Thorn
ton flied. PerTine made bad throw after
a good stop of Rubys whack. and Ruby
reached second. Doyle flied To Cross
Novacek's double completed the circuit
for Ruby.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Flnish FIRht Poetnnne.l.

Because Of misunderstanding he
tween the principals, the finish fight
scheduled for last night al a club
house near Washington. was post
poned The bout viii be held within
the next two weeks bur 1t viii be nee
essary TO Join the Sportsman's Club.
with headquarters at sos Seventh
street. before any one win be admitted
to the mill.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Giants Defeat montgomery.

Montgomery, April THE Giants had
no trouble in defeating the Montgomery
team to-day by the score of 6 TO /. All
the New York pitchers were in good
shape. There was a big crowd in attend
anee and the visiting players We're given
a cordial reception. The Giants left for
Nashville this evening. Batteries-Tay
Tor, MeGnnity, Ferguson, Bowermaa,
Fitzgerald, ana Bresnahan: Walsh, Burn
ham, Clausen and Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Easy for Penn State Nine.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Lexington Va, April Pennsylvania
State College defeated Washington and
Lee University this afternoon 10 70 g. The
game was played in a cold. stih breeze.
The visitors put up snappy game. Nc
CIesry making a home run and HRS
cham's fine hitting. Johnson pitched a
good game for Washington and Lee.
Score BY innings:
RHE
PennsyIrania Stale 22I80l00 s-IsIs la
Washington aud lee 0 IS
Battsries -McCleaTy, Mhiinger. and VoFhis; John
son and Anthony.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
The Score.

EarDtd rms Washington 2 Flrst base hy Crr0rs-
Washington .. Springfield . Left on bases-Wasil-
ington 6 Springfield. 8 First basc on baUs-Of
Patten. J; Of Fo2 h. of steiger J. Innings
lJtched-B Bg Fox s. hy SteigeF l. Hits made-Of
Fox. 6: OF steiggr. s. Struck uut-By Patten I. by
FaS, B. Two-hs-e hits Allizcf Smith NoFsoek
rhFec-base hits-Altizcr szl. Stolen bases-Peuine
~. Cross. Nil Double plays -Hughes to schar1l-
weber Hit by plcaer-By steissr. ]. Umpire
settey. Time of eame--I hom and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Danny Maher ON the winner.

london April 1.-The Queens prize Of
1000 sovereigns. the principal race on to-
days card at the Kempton Park meeting
was won by Lord Derby's Bridge OF
canny, ridden by Danny Maher, the Amer
lean jockey. The race was for three-year-
oids and was run over a mile and half
course.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
Doing Business on a Business Basl.

The Washington Herald offers no
prizes. gives no rebates, sells no
books. engages IN no boycotts or
hold-ups. but gives is whole efforts
to the printing of wide-awake
and clean newspaper. II gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
I.rnchhnrg Tier RInghnmton.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynehburg Va. April 1.-The locals
used three pitchers against Bingham
ton to-day. and the visitors We're let
down without semblance of a hit. The
game was called at the end of the ninth
on account of the extreme cold weather
with the score a tie, to p. Score:
R.HE
Iynchhurg ............. 900 10 0 o--2 2
Binghamton .......... 0 0 O 0 l-2 0 :
Batteries Stewart, Ludwig and Flowers and Hen
ninrer and Kuhn: Walsh and Poole.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-02
PIONEER WINS CHASE
Colts Jumper Easily Best in
Easter Monday Feature.
TWO LONG SHOTS IN FRONT

Lady Powell and Jubilee Furnish
the Surprises of the Afternoon ia
the Baby Races at Benming~Anna
May Wins Her Second and Reid
mere His Third Victory of Meet.