davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cEt. 6Sas.Oo: butcher. 45OA
500; common. 2ooa300.
H0GS-Per cwt, ross. 665a5T ordinary. peI
cwt 500a53.
SHEEP-Primc. 3O0aico: common. z5Oa30o.
LAMBS-Spring. 7a7ia: medium. T.
CALEES-Prme. per b.. 81; medium. T4as;
grass. 3ai.
COWS-Prime, fresh. each 0O0aJo0O: common.
a.o0a3000 old and dry. sOOaloO0
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Not "A Runaway. but Happy.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. va. June 16.-Mr. John A
Anderson and Miss Mary E. Seward.
both OF whom are well know in Lynch
burg. left this morning for Washington.
where they expected 10 be married al
noon. The marriage was not a runaway.
After visit with relatives in Peters
burr and Farmville the couple Will re-
turn here to live
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
an entrance through a rear window,
which was left open.

an entrance through a rear window,
which was left open.
william Lewis Allen. district deputy
grand master Of Masons Of District No. /.
tonight, accompanied by delegation Of
about thirty-five Masons. representing the
various lodges in this city, paid fra
ternal visit to the lodge at Vienna, Fair
fax County. The Alexaudrians left on the
palace car Mount Vernon.
The newly organized military company,
which takes the place OF Company G.
Seventeen Virginia Regiment, held its
initial drill tonight at McBurney's Hall
All the members were present. most OF
them being new In military tactics. and
Capt. Slaymaker formed an awkward
squad and started teaching them drill
Ing. He was assisted In his work by the
other officers Of the company. The selec-
ton OF appointiye officers was deferred.
Frank Landon, eight years OF age, who
resides in North Fairfax street between
Cameron and Queen streets. was this
evening accidentally shot in the breast
with spent bullet from an afr rife fired
by another youth. Landon had the bullet
extracted. His injuries are not serious.
At a meeting Of Mount Vernon Chap
ter. Daughters OF American Revolution,
held this morning at the residence Of Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard. 81 North
Washington street, resolutions Of respect
were adopted TO the memory OF Susan R.
Heizel organizer and regent OF the first
cha pter
Alice Page. colored, was in the Police
Court this morning, charged with the lar
ceny Of a watch from William Daniels.
The theft occurred Saturday last. The
Page woman was arrested this morning
| by Policemen Roberts and Garvey. and
she was held for the action Of the grand
Jury.
| In the Corporation Court to-day, Judge
l. c. Barley presiding. R. E. knight
qualified as administrator OF the estate
Of the late William s Schwarzmann. In
| the same court tomorrow the case Of
George Coleman. cOlOred. indicted for
! breaking and entering a Southern Rail-
way car. Will be tried.
Mrs. Dulcie Phillips. wife OF z. L. Phil
lips. OF ST. Elmo Alexandria County. died
this morning, AZ the age OF twenty-nIne
years. The body will be shipped to-mor-
row 10 Remington, FauQuier County, Va,
/ for burial.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
MARKET PRICES UP.
AdvanceGOeS On During Last
Hours of Business.
POLITICS HAS THE INFLUENCE
Interests DOubt IL Convention VIII
Insert Labor PIanISs Into Platform.
ON Any Tangible DevelOpment-U-
p. and Reading Feel Rise.

New York. June 16-There was no more
news affecting the stock market to-day
than there was yesterday, and. indeed,
matters Of a strictly financial nature even
less.
Nevertheless, the activity of the mar
ket was considerably greater than Il was
yesterday. the quantity Of business tran
sacted being almost twice as large, and
prices, too, after a slight recession IN
the early part OF the day. steadily ad-
vanced The upward movement went OH
until the close OF business, and final
prices were generally az the days high
est The rise was most notable, OF course,
In the leading speculative favorites, such
as the Union Pacific, Reading, and SINH
lar stocks. and the gains made here were
in the neighborhood OF a couple Of points.
While advances exhibited elsewhere were
q good deal less. they were net so greatly
below the leaders as TO disturb the gen
eral showing OF the market
The prevailing cause for all this ap-
pears 10 be again the operation OF in
huences Of n political nature.
Large Interests Not Seen.
There were small evidences during the
day that large financial interests were
taking any part IN the market whatever
but the ever-changing opinion Of daily
professional operators shifted 70 the view
that the extremely vigorous protest in
ell sections Of the country against the
proposition 20 commit the national con-
vention OF the Republican party TO radi-
1t,s soG
at the last session Of Congress would
have the result Of changing the pro-
gramme in this regard. as It had been
settled upon in advance by the most
prominent candidate for the Presidency
and his chief backer. Mr.. Roosevelt.
This more hopeful forecast of the re-
suits at Chicago was not It must be
confessed. based on any tangible develop
ment. but only upon the more or less
vague hope or belief that such a fortu-
nate outcome OF the situation would be
Witnessed and news from Washington
and Chicago that appeared after the
close Of the market certainly indicated
that such hope and belief rested upon a
pretty slender ground.
Sterling, Exchange Firm.
Sterling exchange was again frm TO-
day, the bank OF France continuing its
policy Of endeavoring to add TO it's al
ready immense ana record-breaking sup
plies Hof gold for reasons that seem not
a little mysterious. The supposition is.
in banking circles. that the bank is en-
deavorlng 20 prepare itself for another
large Russian loan. but these borrowing
plans must be Of great magnitude in
view Of the stores Of gold that the bank
has already accumulated in its possession.
In the bond market to-day the feature
was the large transactions IN the new
Union Pacific refunding per cent bonds
when issued" which sold all day long
at alternate prices OF o5Ss and 951s The
curious aspect of these transactions was
that the sales Of the bonds at 95l, the
subscription price at which they were
Issued were almost invariably greatly
smaller than those made at a lower
figure.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
FredericIx County Men Organize.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Frederick. Md, June 16.-The Holsteln-
Friesan Association Of Frederick County
effected a permanent organization at a
meeting on Saturday evening by electing
A. c. McCardelI president, William P.
Morsell vice president and treasurer, and
r. n. Markell secretary. Thesl officers.
with J. c. Leatherman, II. l. Davis. II.
d. Kefauver. and Charles Wertheimer.
compose the board Of directors and execu-
tive conllittee fer the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
victims Condition serious.
GETS PHOTO OF PRESIDENT.
Gov. Swanson Receives Picture from
Mr.. Roosevelt.
1ecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond Va, June 16.-Gov. Swanson
to-day received a handsome photograph
from President Roosevelt.
The picture is a group Of the confer
ences Of governors. which recently as
sembled at the White House on the invi-
tation Of the President The picture was
taken while the distinguished visitors
were standing on the front porch Of the
White House. The picture Is fine piece
Of work. each Of the subjects being easily
distinguished
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Miss EIdridge Heads Hospital.

Cumberland, Md. June l6.-Miss Flor
ence Eldridge. OF Germantown. Pa. has
been appointed superintendent OF the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumberland
to succeed Miss Speary, who has gone
abroad on a tour. Miss Katherine Hem
merle, OF Germantown. has been appointed
assistant superintendent succeeding Miss
Fldridqe
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Ordained at EmmItsburg.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Nd. June 16.-Right Rev
NJ. J. Hoban, OF Scranton. ordained the
following to-day at Mount St. Mary's
College: Revs A z. Cassiday. J. A
O'Connor. w J. Munster. w. OHara. Q.
Kirby. Pittsburg; Revs. D. T. Kane,
Thomas NJ. Jordan J. Z. McHale, Scran-
ton. and Rev John H. Murphy Philadel-
phfa
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
MORGAN A. BENTON DEAD.
Former HyattstOwn Man Passes
Awny in Baltimore.
.pecial 10 The Washington Herald.


Special 10 The Washington Herald
Boyds. Nd. June 1s.-Morgan a. Ben
ton. a former resident >and native OF
Hyattstown, Montgomery County, died
suddenly in Baltimore last night, aged
about ffty-fve years. Mr.. Benton had
been formerly a tax collector in this sec
ticn, and up 10 a few years ago was con-
nected with the tobacco warehouses in
Baltimore as an Inspector. His wife was
Miss Belle Dutrow. and died about
three years ago. One child a son. Ray
Benton, Of Baltimore, survives. Mrs.
Rachel Gardner. Of Hyattstown, is
sister.
The children's day service IN the Pres
byterian church was held last evening,
and about 400 persons were present from
every section. The programme. entitled
Voices Of Summer" which consisted Of
fine duets. solos. and songs by choir
with recitations added. was nicely rem
dered by the children. Smith Hoyle wac
the leader. The training OF the children
reflected credit upon Miss Florence N.
Williams and Miss Aldah White who had
them in charge. The musical part OF tie
programme was carried out with fine
effect.
The children who took part were Misses
Lorraine Williams. Fannie Andrews. Mar
jorie Grimes, and Margaret Souders.
George Souders, NJ Souders. Miss Nora
Grimes. Harry Andrews, Matte Mobley,
Misses Courtenay Burdette Burns. Doro-
thy Hoyle. Anna Williams. Herbert Mob
ley. Ralph and Virginia Reed John E.
Pollock. and Miss Anna Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. @.
Bowie Chipman. manager. 1901 + street northwest.
sales 10 noon 10000 shares
Total sales. s...........33 331, 900 shares
Call moneys High, IAy low, IA, cI, Ia.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

New York. June b.-NHEAT-Stronger; fairly
active No. ] Northern Duluth new crop. 70 arTiw.
liz; No 2 red. T. o. b.. spot. s5is No. 2 red. 4
o. b. late July VA No. hard. new crop. {. o. b..
los; No. macaroni. {. Q. b.. 96 No. macaroni.
nominal Exporters took 20 leads.
CORN-Wcakcr. No. elevator, II No. 2 T. o. b.
q, nominal: No 2 white T. o. b.. nominal No. 2
yellow. T. o. b. nominal Exporters took nothing
RYE-Fim: inactive. No ? f. o. b.. Shz.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
New rrlnI Refu.ed Itallnn.

Cumberland, Md, June ls.-The court
at Oakland, Nd, yesterday refused to
grant a new trial to Nick Insogno. the
Italian who killed Michael Angelo Par
relic in South Cumberland, and was con-
victed Of murder In the second degree.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS. 5000 at 10. 5000 at nO. N,OJ
at 10, 5000 at 40.
Washington Gas, At 6sh
Georgetown Gas q at eS. q at eSsA. s at eJK.
MerEenthaler. &C 1879.
Lanston. 800 at l0i5
Greene Cananea. 100 a. II.
After oall-WashingtOn Gas . at o.
Real Estate Title, 4 at So
Following are the closing quotations on yesterday
stock exchauge.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

While you think Of IT, telephone your
Want 40. t0'rhe Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent YOU a l cent a ,-.,~S
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
Y.M.C.A.ASLYNCHERS
Members Threaten to Hang
a Wife-beater.
HAD ROPE READY FOR HIM

About TO String Him Up TO AssOcia-
ton Building Porch when Officers
Victim Has Served Time in the
Maryland Penitentiary for Theft.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by f. p. Hutton Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chipman. manager. 1901 f street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, June ls-Following are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-17

Thieves this afternoon entered the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Howard Underwood. 6O4
Princess street. during the absence OF the
occupants. and ransacked every drawer
and corner OF the house. Mr.. Underwood
returned home from work and discovered
his home in a complete mess. He was
unable to state tonight whether or not
anything was stolen, although he believes
that the thieves were after money. He
added that his wife had gone 10 Luna
Park, and until her return. late tonight.
he will be unable to tell whether or not
anything was stolen. The thieves effected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
Club Preparing
For InterCitU
Tennis Matches
Bachelors Elect Officers.
Plans Perfected for
Spring Tourney.

The annual meeting OF the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club was held last Thurs
day at the University Club, and the
same officers were ele cted for the COM
ing year, and other important matters
were taken up.
The officers chosen were: Gilbert H
Grosvener. president; Charles G. Har-
ris, vice president; Ralph W. Hills, sec
rotary and treasurer Fred J.. Davis
ana J. Thilman Hendricks, together
with the other officers, are 10 serve as
the board Of governors.
The club IS making arrangements. to-
gether with the Chevy Chase Club and
the lie DTou Club, for the intercity
match, the first round Of which viii be
held May 3 on the Bachelor courts, be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia
The team viii be composed Of eight
principal players and four substitutes
and they will play eight single and four
double matches.
The spring tOurnarpent OF the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Association will be held
on the Bachelor courts in the latter
part Of May
MessTs- Glaze brook. Lincoln and Hills,
was appointed at the meeting 10 ar
range matches with the leading uni
versity teams. especially Princeton and
the University of Virginia
The club expects a large number OF
Northern and Eastern players at the
spring tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
INTERCITY WHIST
MATCHES At CLUB

The Washington Checker Chess. and
Whist Clubs coming match with the
Baltimore Whist Club at the club rooms.
GA Twelfth street. next Saturday night,
March IS. is exciting much interest
among the members and others.
The Baltimore Club is known to be
one Of the best in the country and il
intends to send a team Of the best play
ers it can get Twenty Baltimore whist
players viii make the journey with the
intention o. going home the winner Of
the match. but from the showing the
Washington team made in Baltimore
some weeks ago 1t looks as they will
not have it as easy as they think, as
the Washington team was slowly but
surely gaining on them when they na0
to quit to catch the train for home.
The Baltimore team viii be composed
Of such men as B. Smith, McDonnelly,
Prof. Smith, Thomas Johnson DR..
Cater, and others, while the Wash
ingtOn team viii be represented by the
following men: TullOCk and Jones, who
won the championship Of the District
of Columbia a short time ago, together
with TaliafeTTO, Charles Davis Polk
Nye, Turner, Parker, townsend, Stein,
and other well-known players, who have
not been decided upon yet
In the weekly compass whist, played
last night. Turner and Parker with
Volk and Nye tied for first place, plus S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
Entries for Monday.

The entries for Mondays races are as
follows:
First race-Opening purse for 1903; for
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs; Columbia course. Firebrand. us;
Winning star. 80; Servile, IS; Trey OF
Spades, IS; Giles, IS; Sugar Pine, 1O5;
Royal Lady, rs.
Second race-The Arlington Purse: for
two-year-oIds; one-haIf mile; old course
Dress Parade, 1l2; POcotaligo. 1I2: Spen-
Ger Wells, 1l2; Ambush, 1I2; Seclusion,
1l2: Scotch Lass, 1O9; Adirondack. IOS
Juliet NJ, 100; Two Saints, 100; Alice
Nevarre. 100; Kivai, 109; Rluestock, l09;
Takahira, 100; Clef, 1O9; Court Lady,
1O9-
Third race-For maidens; tE,rae-year-
Olds and up; seven furlongs; Columbia
course. Alloy, 81; Kingsessing. 81; Lena
Delta, 81; Grace Cameron; ia; Ferry
landing. %; Ingraham. 80: EampiCO. 116;
Silver Ball. 81: Billy B. Van, 90; Call
Boy, 102; Com. Thomas, 80; Lachesis,
114.
Fourth race-The Benning Spring
Handicap; for three-year-Oids and up:
six furlOngs; Columbia course. Berke-
ley. 115; Oraculum. ia; Greene, 100; era
ziallo, 1O7; Bellwether. 100; Smoker, los;
Banyah. 1O4; Belle OF the Bay, los; XII
Necranlzie, 1O2; Billie Hibbs, 100; Higgin-
bOtham, los; WOODLAND, 80; Samuel H.
Harris, 81; Simple HonOurs. 81; Lady
harma, 50; The Shaughran, 80; Puri-
an Girl. 50.
Fifth Tace-Open; selling steeplechase;
for fOur-year-Olds and upward: about
two miles. Newt Fisher, 142; Percent
age, 132: Prince OF Pilsen, J63; George
Beiper, 145; CalauGa, Isl: Judge White,
1l6; -Yama Christy. 1853; GoldfeuT, 153;
"Huddy, 14S.
Sixth raCe-SellinF: Cor three-year-olds
and upward; one ME and forty yards
Columbia course. Banker, 10; Reid
moore. 10: D'Arkle. 107; Lally los; Del
phie, I05: Animus, 108; Al II. Woods. I13;
Copper, SO; Ivanhoe, 102; sWorkmaid. Sc
sObert. 80; Bob Callahan, ir., 30.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear,
fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
BALL PLAYERS
MAY GET JOLT
FROM COLLEGE
Summer Playing for
Cash on the Grill at
Georgetown.

What promises to be the most stirring
cOnclave ever held by the Athletic As
ISOLATION Of Georgetown University is
that which has been called for next
Sunday by President Howard G. Smith,
TO convene On historic CASTOR Hall on
the college grounds.
The committee appointed three months
ago to frame a new constitution, 10 take
the place OF tho one lost two years ago,
has completed its task. Sunday IL viii
be brought before the house for adop-
ton. Probably the most important
phase OF the meeting will be the ques-
ton raised over the playing of summer
baseball by the Georgetown athletes IN
the spring OF 1906 the Athletic Associa-
ton amended the constitution In such
a manner that the men playing on the
Georgetown teams were permitted TO
play during the summer providing they
did not engage IN conte SITS under the ma
tional agreement or IN the Tri-State
League.
Embodied in Constitution.
There is a provision in the new con-
stitution as drawn ~ by the commit
tee which win put an end to summer
Jul pay ms II 0fAAliE u ANNSAFtS a. A4AsA-
JOTity vote.
1t is understood that the members Of
the baseball team will make a fight
against having the ruling passed. Sim
liar action taken by Harvard. Yale. and
Dartmouth has had its effect on the
colleges throughout the country, and II
Is only after considerable agitation that
Georgetown IS endesvoring the step. II
is doubtful If the measure viii go
through, as the student body at the
local school seems TO favor the playing
OF summer baseball by its athletes.
The students IN power also argue that
.GeOTgetown's eligibility rules are al
present the most stringent in the East,
and that II this step is taken II viii
create a spirit OF dissatisfaction among
the men. and perhaps destroy whatever
chances the team has OF making a good
showing this year. II passed. the rUl-
ing Will likely be held over until next
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22

Continued from Second Page.)
1O7; Phil Chinn, IO7: Nazimova, no.
Ogbent, 115; Gow1nga. 10; Watuga-
10; industrious. 10; Adelaide Roger,
10; AIerrige, 10; Canada, 112; Pat
Sharp. 112: Red MIL I12; Staunch and
True, III; Royal Chance, 115.
Fourth race-Seven furlonga; purse;
for three-year-olds and up. r T. Ship
"a; Miss Delaney, 81; Grimald., 100; Say
Tor, 103; Cooney K, 1O5; Kings Daugh-
ter, Ill
Fifth raee-One and onc-sixteenth
miles; selling; for three-year-olds and
up. Lotus Brandt. 81: Listerine, 81
sReXs ne, 30; Arrowswift. 81: Bucket
Brigade. go; Severus. IS: Terah. IS;
"GOldway, 1O2; +Lady Esther. 1O4; Oxen
tie, 10e; Doubt, I07; Hannibal Bey 10ii
'JaCR Witt. los.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs: purse for
three year-Olds and up. Bess Ward, 50,
La SOeur, SO; Risk, 10l; Zagg. 101; FL
nancier. 1C4: Ketchemike, lCi; EaTls
Court, 104, Fred Mulholland 100; Prince
Hampton, 100: Airship. 112: Sam Taylor
10; Charles .. Gates. 1l2; Rebo, 1l2'
Javanese. 11z; Land Breeze, ll2-
Seventh race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; selling, for four-ycar-olds and up,
sLady Vincent, IS; @PhH Finch, IS,
BelIeview 102; SFlavigny, 100; @Creel
104; FTeO Beach. 104: SOUL. 1O4; Quagga,
104: St. Bellane. Zoe; Gilpin, I12
aAEHarentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
INTERIOR QUINT
GCILIIlNICHES FIRST
IN DEPARTMENTAL
Interest Now Conferred
in SkirrnlSh for Sec
ond Place.

Since their return from "Cincy" the Blu
reaus have been hitting EN- up in their
best form of the season, averaging far
over so in their last sixteen games. but
even with a victory over the leaders in
two out Of three games, they We're too
far behind TO make up the handicap.
and the Interiors now have the cham
plonship practically clinched-
The race now is for second place in
the team contest and for first place in
the individual struggle for honors. Blu
reau and Navy are running neck and
neck behind Interior, and both have
teams OF equal strength to meet. The
Aggies ana Money Counters are right
on their heels and any one OF the four
can land second berth.
Field has not boWled for several
weeks, but Lennon and Miller. while
making small gains. have not been able
TO pass the Aggie expert. Lennon fell
on il his last set against War Friday
night and Miller IS. now In second place.
Cooper. Of the Interiors, and Hadie, Of
the Bureaus, complete the Honor
Five"
The standing covers all games bowled
and the averages include Thursday s
match;
Team STANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
JACKSON TROUNGED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

JACKSON. Miss, March I.-JacksOn
at noon today celebrated the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature amid rejoicing
until $50, when most of the pOpulacF
piled into the baseball grounds aud sa "
their pets receive a frightful drubbiag
from the Chicago Worlds Champions.
The performance wound up 10 /, but
even then Jackson might have won had
they been able to hit the ball a little
a the right time. Ruelbach was in his
usual spring form ard in the fourth
and fifth innings the JacksOnians pa
raded around the base lines as II Cele-
brating the adjournment OF the Legis-
latuTe. The order Of the parade was
one ball, two balls, three balls, four
balls, walk, but the trouble was that the
parades disbanded at third base. mainly
because the bush leaguers were so eager
to hit the ball that they wouldn't let
Ruelbacn let them walk.
Meantime after some difficulty In
getting started, the champions I'M
sheathed their batting eyes for the first
time this season and gave four of the
Jackson twirlers q little taste OF high
life. Score:
RHE
Jackson. 80 0 o. 0 o 0 0 OIL 4 5
Chicago 30 0 0 > IS z 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
HAYES BESTS robson
IN SIX-ROUND MILL

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 81
Grover Hayes turned the trick on
Spike Robson at the National Ath-
letic Club tonight.
He caught the Englishman just of
edge and gave him a drubbing. He
knocked Robson down in the first
round with a stiff right-hand punch, but
the latter came back only 10 be driven
across the ring several times with jolts
on the body and jaw.
Robeson's blows lacked force and
Hayes did not seem to mind his jabs
and counters and kept boring in at each
round. Hays won a clear-cut victory
and Robson was well jolted through
out the six ROUNDS.
After the bout the Englishman COM
planned that he had not recovered the
use of his injured leg and was handi-
capped thereby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-22
TECHNICAL TAKES
INITIAL CONTEST
Manual Trainers Show Good
Form Against the
TakOma A. 6.

In its first game of the season, Tech
nical High School defeated the Tako-
ma Athletic Club by II TO 5.
The large lead obtained by Tech in the
early stages Of the game gave Captain
Richard a good chance TO try out his
new men, who showed up exceptional
~ well. The loose fielding Of Takoma,
coupled with the fast base running Of
the school nine. left no doubt as to the
result.
Technicars team this year Will be
fast and with the places Of Mess and
Plat. who left school last year, filed
should make a good bid for the schO-
IastIc charnnlonsLip The score.