davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
TMoHHanded Writers

Don't go after wealth with both
hands," advises Rudyard Kipling
Isn't this a rather severe restriction
on the ambidextrous authors who are
making fortunes whanging out modern
novels on the typewriter?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Does she7

OF the sixty-five British marines who
passed through Montreal the other day
en- their way from Esquimault to Eng
land only twenty-three would touch
liquor. The rest stuck to mineral
water.
Is this why Britannia rules the wave?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

A blind pianist who is completing a
transcontinental concert tour unat-
tended shows that all things are pos
sible to Grit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
EXPLANATIONS

"They tell me your boy is taking
a great interst in books"
"Well." answered Farmer Corntossel,
apologetically "you See he sprained
his ankle an couldn't get out to tend
to football and his other duties."-
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Some Sound Sense

Far better one-story buildings, with
all their defects, than fire-traps of
whatever architectural appearance.
Better no school than a slaughter
Eouse.-Highland Messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Hops Into Fame

Talk about the Chinese being an in
ferior race, why there is a Chinaman
up at Fresno that can give Luther Bur-
bank whole truck patch and a flower
garden and then come out ahead as a
plant expert and worthy to be crowned
as the epicurean's greatest benefactor
for he has succeeded in producing an
odorless onion, as delicious as a canta-
loupe and with all the nerve-toning
attributes of it's loud-smelling cousin.
His name is Wing Hop, and he has
hoped to the top rung of the ladder
of fame for having winged the onions
Scent.-Downey Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
The soary Citizen

He wants his money from the banks,
And when the banks Nserenely pay
He counts 1t DER and murmurs
Thanks"
And calmly puts it back again next
day. Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Ventura,s DISGRACE

1t has gone abroad to the world that
and that they have appeared drunk at
school. Is 1t to go abroad that the
people of our town have voted for a
continuation of this terrible condition
of affairs? We greatly mistake Ven-
turans if they do not arise and vote
cut the evil, root and branch.7Ven-
tura Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Not a Male Carrier

w. V. Myers the rural carrier spent
Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles
on a visit. Miss Edna Riley, the reg
ular substitute carrier. had charge of
the mail Saturday.-Chino Champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Premature Whale

Coney Island has sighted whale.
And this three months before the sum-
mer season begins there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

Santa Monica Jail is said to be unfit
for habitation. 1t is to be hoped that
this will induce people to stay out Of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Worse Than Racial

There are many signs that the pres
ent political agitation in California will
have one unexpected result, that of
creating a new class question, that of
the lawyers. Fresno Morning Repub-
lican.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Rolling Pin Method

A Nebraska woman sewed her hus-
band between two blankets and be-
labored him with rolling pin until he
agreed to sign a temperance pledge.
We rather suspect that is one variety
of prohibition likely to actually pro-
Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Timely Suggestion

Possibly inventive genius will yet be
able to devise an adjustable armor belt
for warships, so that all expert views
may be met as occasion arlses.-Long
Beach Daily Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Editors Abhor Vacuum

AS to the proper way to broiI steak
Um I'm, well, in these days 1t Is not
Only important, but difficult first to
catch your steak.-Long Beach Tele-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Scraps

The Royal Neighbors had a scrap on
the floor of the convention at Peoria
the other day. From which 1t appears
that Royal Neighbors are very much
like the common or garden variety
San Bernardino Evening Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Bioodthirsty

Death, though not pleasant, we coul
bear,
And let him do his worst,
If he would spare us long enough
To see our foes die first.
Gateway Gazette, Beaumont.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Six Causes

Peck-My paper says the sultan of
Bahadur is going to London to consult
specialists in an attempt to restore his
reason.
Beck-What drove him dotty?
Peck-Well, a number of things.
First, he has six wives
Beck-There's half a dozen reasons;
that will be enough, thank you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22

visit Pas~dena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Fleet Efficiency

If the fleet is 100 per cent more ef-
f1cient now than when it startedl what
ocgree of efficiency will 1t attain when
the cruise around the world is finished
Santa Paula Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
At 6 A. M.

"Please, pa, buy me a drum"
mo, stree. You would disturb me
with the noise.'
"Oh, no. / wouldn't, papa I'll prom
Use only to drum while you are asleep"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
State Press Echoes
Refined Abstinence

The wearing of large diamonds Is
considered vulgar. That's one reason
why we don't.--San Diego Evening
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
APuzzIe

Why a cold blooded, murderous
scoundrel like Orchard should be COM
mended to any mercy is a proposition
difficult to comprehend. Ventura
Daily Democrat.
Ii certainly is difficult for mere hu-
man beings to understand it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Has Been Nabbed

Has the tax collector caught you yet?
Fillmore Herald.
Misery loves company, or you would
not ask.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Under Suspicion

The name of the coach who will
handle the American team in the next
Olympic games at London is Mike Muir
ply. 1t Is believed that he is of Irish
extraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Deodorized Food
Anticipation

In about two months from now,
When we begin to exude sweat,
Then will we realize how
The days of winter we regret.
Grass Valley Daily Morning Union.
-
Easy
How easy it IS to tell others it's no
use to worry.-San Luis Obispo Morn
ing Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Dlunity of Wealth

A rich man died with the jimjams
in Philadelphia last week, and the big
dailies of that city informed their read
ers that death was caused by pyaemia.
When a poor devil dies from the same
cause they say that he was an old
bum and always Embellishments
Leader.
But it's all the same to the departed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-22
Dry Joke on the Vets

The sending of a consignment of
book beer signs to Georgia would be
rather dry joke.-Grass Valley Morn
ing Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
JAY GOULD RETAINS TITLE
AGAIN WINS COURT TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

LONDON, May 16.-America still holds
the worlds amateur court tennis cham
pionship. Jay Gould of New York having
again defeated Eustace II. Miles, the Brit
ish player. for the British title at
Queens Club this afternoon, the score
being 60, 60. 10, 6-1.
The Americans victory was easy and
complete, and he doubtless could have
won three straight sets had he tried. MIR.
Gould was not taking any chances. how
ever. and he decided to take rest after
his smashing victories in the first and
second sets. He had everything his own
way up to the third set. His service was
exceptionally severe and completely baf-
fled the former British champion, except
IN the fifth and sixth games of the first
set. which were won by Miles.
The Englishman showed nothing like his
proper form. and seemed quite democrat
lied until the third set was reached.
At this stage of the contest Gould took
things easy and Miles played with more
confidence. winning the set. The hopes
OF the Englishmen among the spectators.
which had been at zero. revived. but
Gould quickly took command of the situa-
ton. and in the fourth set won the first
HNe games, ana the seventh, and the
match. having taken nineteen games out
of the total Of twenty-eight played.
There was notable lack of enthusiasm
on the part of the spectators when the
outcome was announced Among those
present were Prince Arthur of Connaught
and Chief Justice Alverstone. There were
not many Americans among the specta-
tors. The betting was 4 to 1 on Gould
and his victory. which was regarded as a
foregone conclusion, evoked little ap-
plause
After the match Gould said to the AS
ISOLATED Press:
There is really little to say about the
match. You saw how l won. I was not
troubled at any stage of the game al
though Mr.. Miles played just as well as
last year"
British experts indorse Mr.. Gould's own
opinion that his game has improved vastly
since he took the championship from Miles
year ago.
Mr. Miles said:
MIR. Gould is unique player and fully
deserved to win. He made no mistakes.
There is nothing fluky in his game. He
aims for whatever he gets. To beat him
one would have to devote ones whole time
to tennis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

were very much exercised over yester-
days game before the opening of the
battle. The White Sox had not seen
Manager Cantillon's team this season.
and over in Philadelphia Manager Mack
had warned them that hot time was in
front of them when they reached this city
Jones says that Mack told him that the
Nationals We're decidedly the fastest team
he had faced this season. Yesterdays
performance was not very demoraliz!ng
to the Chicago bunch. but there are other
days. and White cannot pitch any more
this series.
Fred Falkenberg's performance in the
doubtless earn him the right to go in
against the White Sox tomorrow. The
Chicagos have never been an extraor-
binary hitting crowd. but their records
will show that they have been able to hit
left-handed pitchers just as well. If not
better. than the right-hand twirlers. OF
the six batters who faced Falkenberg
yesterday but one knocked the ball out of
the diamond, and that gave Clyde Milan
a chance to pull off a swell catch from
Whites bat in short center. The little
fellow got the ball at his shoe tops while
on the dead run. If Fred can get good
start against the Sox Monday there will
be plenty of trouble ahead for the ex-
champions.
President Johnson of the American
League, in company with Secretary Minor
and Treasurer Rapley, viewed the game
from the grandstand. He was very IA
vorably impressed with the local team
but he said he could not form an opinion
in the face of Whites wonderful pitch
ing.
Harry White is one of the best pitch
ers in the world said Mr.. Johnson, land
the way he was working yesterday would
have defeated any club in either of the
big leagues
President Johnson will visit Philadel-
phia next. and there obtain Umpire Con-
nolly's report on the Jones affair. Upon
this document depends whether Timber
gets back in the game early or late. as he
has already been suspended once this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
WILL CLASH TUESDAY.
Western and Business High School
Teams to Meet.

Western and Business High Schools will
clash Tuesday at the Union League Park.
On form the stenographers are considered
the better Of the two teams. but as the
Georgetown lads have not shown their
best a stiff article Of base ball Is looked
for. Each team has played two games
in the High School series. Western losing
both Of hers and the Business boys cap
turing one.
The lineup and batting order for the
game follows:
Western-Guy. shortstop; Hildreth, left
held: Polhemus. captain. second base;
Robson. third base; Bone, center field:
Howard. catcher: Hill. first base; Dono-
van. right field; Hodgson and Stone,
pitchers.
Business-Schram. right field: Donnelly,
second base; Naughton left field: keane.
captain. third base: E. Davis. center field:
Howell. first base; F. Davis, shortstop:
Fegan. catcher; Welcher and Gregory.
pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Louisville.

First race four and one-half furlongs: selling
Silverite, Patton. Noel. %; Tuscan Gold Old
Hickory. 104: Teddy Bear. Wool Boy. Pursley.
Major Lawrence. Maceo. Mad Rose. Stowaway.
Cloud. Hammetrical. Anderson. l07; Silverado.
100; Seryicence liz.
Second race. six furlongs; purse-Dora Men. 20;
Lady Thorpe. Estrada ~; Great Pirate. Little
Usage 35: Queens Daughter 9s: Al Muller. 100:
Dainty Dame. 1O2: Hindco Prince, lo6, Wardine.
101: Lens. los: Frontenac 100.
Third race. six furlongs: selling-Banrida. Caro-
lyn B.. Harriet Wright. Beth Goodwin. 81:
nunvegan. 90: Baroda, 100; Mondella, Merrigo,
102; Merrifeld. Bitter Sir. 104: Lorrimer. Wau-
sau. Orlandot. Lignando. 10I; Gilyedear. ITO; E.
NJ Fry. 113.
Fourth race. steeplechase: short course-Im-
pertinence. 1870; Jason, 1873; Exact. Woodside.
l35: Ralph Reese 1876; Percy Green Coal Black
Lady. 1879; Dario. $40; Magic. 141 Bank Hoi-
day. 142: Class Leader. 143; Charfield. 145.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs- Ribbon
Girl Guardalleen. Tonne Atarah Buena Vista.
Sainward. 9S: Mrs. Sewall, 1902; Serenade, Alice,
1O6: Anne MCGEE. us.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter: selling
Sylvan Belle. 0s: Camille. 80: Labor. Imboden.
100: Tivolini. 1Ol: Meada. Ismaelian. Louise
Macfarlan. 1o3: Quagga. lo7; The Clansnan. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
SOME RECORDS BROKEN.
Field Day of the Boys of the
Friends School.

The annual field day events of the
Friends School were held yesterday at
the Brightwood Driving Park, at which
there was a large gathering of friends
and relatives of the young athletes. In
spite of the rain-soaked ground all Of the
contests were spirited. Two school rec
ords were broken, Baker setting new
mark of feet inches in the pole vault
and Orme putting the shot 30 feet. At the
Close of the meet the winners of each
event were awarded silver medals by Mr..
Sidwell and the second place men with
ribbons. Summaries:
inches. Plat. second.
Kunnins high jump-Merkale. won, feet;
Pole vault-Baker. won. feet inches; Moore,
second
loo-ysrd dash-Thom. won. II % seconds; Nc.
22o-yard dash-McNeale. won % Is seconds;
Thorn. second.
Shot put-Orme. won. 80 feet: Moore. second
intermediate Events.
Running broad tump-Bsker. won, 10 feet;
Running high jump-Baker. won. 4 feet 3 inch
Pole vault-Fillebrown. won. feet; Garfield,
second
eOyard dash-wotherspoon. won, 73-5 sec
loO-yard Acknowledgment. won II 3-5 sec.
onds. Walker second.
Junior Events.
Running high jump-osgood. won. feet /
inch: Bradley. second
Running broad jump-Osgood. won. II feet S
inches: woodward second.
o,yard dash-ossood. won. 74-5 seconds,
Bradley second
Junior Events-Division No. q.
Running high jump-Cowles, won. 3 feet 8
inches: Moore. second
Running broad tump-Cowles l3 feet ~
inches: Gates. second
c0yard dash--E. Moore, won. SIS seconds;
Gates. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
YALE DEFEATS PENNSY.
Makes Two Runs in the Ninth and
Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 16.-In a
close and exciting game on Franklin Field
today Yale defeated Pennsylvania by
scoring two runs in the ninth inning. the
final score being Yale. 3: Pennsylvania, 1.
Pennsylvania only tally was made in
the fourth inning. when Londrigan drove
home run to deep center. Yale scored
in the sixth on two singles by Wheaton
and Murphy. the former coming home on
the latter's steal. In the ninth inning
Wiley was hit by pitched ball. went to
second on Fels' sacrifice and scored on
Philbin's hit Tad Jones flied out, Dimes
was given a base on balls and Philbin
scored on a wild pitch. With the ex-
ception Of Smiley at third base for Penn
sylvania both teams played q steady
con,o The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
GAME WON IN TENTH.
Midshipmen Defeat the Maryland
Athletic Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 16.-In an In
teresting ten-inning game here this after
noon the midshipmen won from the strong
nine OF the Maryland Athletic Club by
4 to 3. The visitors scored a run in the
fourth, and evened with two runs in the
ninth. after the Navy had piled UP three
in the sixth inning. Navy failed to score
In its half Of the ninth. but in the tenth
Douglas was safe on Parlett's bad error
and scored on Bacon's drive to center
field. Douglas. the foot ball captain.
pitched for the Navy and kept the hits
well scattered. He has developed into the
Nays best pitcher. and will undoubtedly
occupy the slab against the Army nine.
The score:
R.HE
NJ. A. c.. o o o o o % s 4
Navy........ o O O D 3 o u IA 5 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
DEFEATS SWARTHMORE.
Field and Track Meet Won by the
Middies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 16.-The field
and track team of the Naval Academy
won a decisive victory over Swarthmore
here this afternoon. the score being 6S1a
points to 271s The Midshipmen took first
place in eight OF the twelve events and
scored in all of them. taking all the
points in mile run, half-mile run, 90
yard dash, high hurdles and broad jump.
kruger, the visiting captain. took both
weight events, while Henrie OF Swarth-
more won the quarter-mile after a pretty
contest with Purnell. Roberts (Swarth-
more) took the high jump at the low
figure of 5O4R.
The Navy broke it's own records in the
mile and half-mile and the broad jump.
and equaled it in both hurdles and the
OO-yard dash. In the latter Carey did
the distance in As. which he established
as the academy record some time ago.
The meet was the most successful IN
the history of the sport at the Academy.
and Mc.Iasters, the old Harvard trainer.
who is coaching the midshipmen this year.
is coming in for hearty congratulations.
Summaries:
e2o-yard hurdle Burg. Navy. won: Roberts.
Swarthmore. second. Winning time. 20 rs Sec
One-mile run-Rankin. Navy. won: Carmichael.
Navy. second. Winning time. minutes 80 3-5
seconds.
Half mile run-Emmett, Navy. won: Bradford.
swsrthmore. second. Winning time, minutes
1oOyard dash-Carey, Navy, won: Roberts.
Swarthmore- and Burg. Navy, tied for second
place. Winning time, As seconds.
12o-yard hurde-Shafroth. Navy. won: Davis,
Navy second. Winning time, 16 seconds.
220yard dash-Carey, Navy. won; Burg, Navy,
second Winning time, % seconds
44O-yard run--Henrie. Swarthmore. Won: Pur-
nell, Navy. second Winning time, 50 seconds.
la r
Northcroft, Navy, second Winning distance, 122
feet . inches.
Sbot-put-krueger, Swarthmore, won; North
croft. Navy, second. Winning distance, 43 feet
II inch.
Broad jump-Donelson. Navy. won; Norton.
Navy. second. Winning distance, Il feet 81
inches.
High jump-Roberts Swarthmore. won; North.
croft. Navy second Winning height, feet AZ
inches.
Pole vault-Stephenson, Navy, and Edwards,
Navy. tied for first place. Height, 8 feet 8
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
TRAVERS DEFEATS BYERS.
Final in Tourney of Huntingdon
Valley Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nav 16.-Play-
ing up to his best form, Jerome D. Travers
of Montclair today won another leg on the
Lynnewood Hall cup at the annual golf
tournament OF the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club at Noble. Pa, by defeating
r. Herreshoff Of Garden City and E. NJ
Byers OF the Allegheny Country Club
Travers won the tournament in 1906 and
Herreshoff carried off the honors last
year.
In the semif1nal round today Travers
was forced to the limit by Herreshoff, and
won by up. In the final round Travers
had things easier. defeating Byers 4 up
and to play.
In the final Of the women's invitation
golf tournament on the links Of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. Mrs. Vanderbeck Of
this city defeated Miss Ayers of the Mar
ion Cricket Club up and I to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
TIES WORLD RECORD.
ne-Hundred Yards Run in 8 3-5
Seconds by Rector.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May l6-In
a dual track meet for the southern cham
pionship the University of Virginia de-
feated Johns Hopkins today. 75 to 81.
In spite of soggy track. worlds rec
ord was tied and four south Atlantic rec
ords were smashed With the wind blow
ing in his face. Rector made the 1O0-yard
run in 93-5 seconds. tying the worlds
record. Rector also ran the 22O-yard dash
In q 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Continued from First Page.)

Master Of Craft. ia: Grapple. Jugrler. Alethe-
sion. Hyperion II. 1906: Spooner. 1O1: Arasee. IS.
Fifth race. handicap; three year olds: mile
Beaucoup, 1876: Jubilee 124: Master Robert. 121 :
Dorante 11s: Big Chief. III: Mazuma. 10:
Obert. 1903: Miss Marjorie, LOG; Corncob. lo4;
Shadow Glance. l02.
Sixth race three yearolds: selling: six fur
longs, main constellation Boy. Frzetfe. Iar-
court. 164; Ratsman. Crack Shot. Tenancy ny
Courtesy 1O1: Baravis. Martha Jane. Obert
Corncob. Carrollton. Imitator. Dial Plate. %:
Miss Marjorie, "a; Polar Star, 81; Please. Laugh.
ing Eyes 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Lacrosse at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 16.-The Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team today won the
local championship from the Mount Wash
ington Athletic Club by goals to 4. The
Johns Hopkins last week became inter-
collegiate champions by their victory over
Swarthmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 1.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 16.-Young, with
errorless support, held st. Louis to two
hits and Boston won. to 1. Lush was
ineffective with men on bases. Two
passes in the eighth. followed by two
hits netted Boston two runs. The score:
r. H. E.
st IouisO o o o O o o.
Boston .1 o o OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
YANKEES WIN OUT.
Biggest Crowd of Season Sees De-
troit Beaten.

NEW YORK. May 16.-The largest
gathering of the season crowded the
American League base ball park today,
and ground rules limited hits into the
fringe of spectators to two bases. The
local team beat Detroit's players by
score Of 7 to 6. TWAS hard fought
game, no less than four players being
ordered off the field for Directing to the
ruling of the umpires Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

Hits-On Burns In seven innings; of Fall
kenberg. none in two innings. Sacrifice hits-An-
derson and White Stolen base-Anderson
Double plays-Milan and Mcbride. Mcbride and
Freeman Left on bases-Wash1ngton. 6; Chi
cago, s. First base on balls-Of Burns, B; on
White l. First base on errors-Washington. g;
Chicago. 2 Struck out-By Burns. 1; by Fal-
kenberR. /; by White. Z. Time-1 hour and %
minutes Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, o.

PITTSBURG. May 16.-By score of Q
to Philadelphia again shut out Pitts
burg in the second game of this series.
The home team used three pitchers.
Moren received excellent support. Score:
r.. II. T.
Pittsburg 80 o o o o o 90 Z 3
% 1 3 o o . 1 % II o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
BROWNS SHUT OUT.
Athletics Win in Tenth Inning by
Consecutive Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-The Phila-
delphia team today shut out ST. Louis
to 0 in ten innings, the run being scored |
on Murphys double and E. Collins single !
Dygert struck out nine men and only one |
OF the Browns got far as second base |
during the game Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

today drove Mathewson to retirement in
the second inning by punching two
singles and a triple. which Melted two
runs. Coakley kept the visitors hits well
scattered. Score:
II. Fl. T..
Cincinnati II ? Ks I
New York. O @ O u q u-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
JOHNSON WILL JOIN TEAM.
Will Report to Manager Cantillon
June 9 in St. Ionis.

Manager Cantillon of the Nationals has
received word from Walter johnson. the
crack pitcher who has been kept by ill
ness away from the local team this sea-
son, that he will join the Nationals in
st. Louis June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Chicago, q; BROOKLYN, 3.

CHICAGO. May 16.-The locals won in
the ninth inning today. a single and
double rafting Wilhelm and his infieId so
badly that the two runs were scored on
fielders' choices. Score:
r. H. +.
Chicago. % o o % o o "a &
Brooklyn ....1 o D o l o O-3