davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

of a number of large industrial corpo-
r%ations, including the celebrated oxford
Copper Company, of Constable Hook,
n. j.. p 4Hf 81
after years of struggle he achieved
one thing Of great importance. Largely
through his efforts the American navy
became the best armored one in the
world, and is today. For this he won
the lifelong esteem of every man and
officer in the service. Declining public
office. he accepted the highest honors
that the various patriotic societies
could bestow on him, and turned to the
task of rehabilitating our foreign sta
tons and features of our navigation
methods and armament.
During Governor Voorhees, admin
istration at Trenton he was appointed
an hide de camp, with rank of colonel,
and he has had honors innumerable
conferred on him abroad.
Supporting his name are all of the
patriotic Societies and all of the navy
interests, including the big naval
papers"
Post Held by Three Jerseymen.
1t is interesting that of the four
men from New Jersey who have. held
cabinet places out of the whole number
of 343 from all States three have been
secretaries of the navy, Samuel South
ard under Monroe, Mahlon Dickerson
under Jackson. and that great secre-
tary, George M. Robson. under Cen
eral Grant. The fourth cabinet member
was John w. Griggs, attorney general
under William McKinley."
There is one thing certain. say the
Jerseyman's friends, if New Jersey
comes forward and asks for Colonel
Thompson's appointment and he takes
the post the eight bureaus which now
are pulling and hauling at skies and
sevens will drop their red tape and
act in accord, or there will be trouble.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
OFFICERS FOR HUMBOLDT SOCIETY.

Humboldt Sick Benefit Society No.
e,ected the following officers at its an
nual meeting in Robert Hensler's Hail,
Elizabeth and Alyea streets, last night;
President, Max Seelinger; v~ice-presi-
dent. Gustav Schwarz; recording secre-
tarv. George Gusching; financial secre-
tarv TT K. Sachse; treasurer, John
Fe!sch; sergeant-at-arms, Charles
Grab; finance committee, Joseph Prech-
tel Charles Schachtshoebel, Charles
Eichhorn and Frank Loeffler. A COM
mittee with H. *. Sachse as chairman
was appointed to make arrangements
for the coming family festival
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
HAlLET DAVIS PIANO co.
1856 MARKET STREET.

Lane. Gustave Lawson has been 2
son early last summer was beating his
wife when Lane went to her rescue.
Lawson fired at him. The bullet EN-
tered the body near the left lung. Lane
was in a hospital six weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
UP FOR INSPECTION.

Did you know. Willie. hat ON big
sister had invited me to take dinner
your family next Sunday" asked
Mr.. Newbeau. "Sure!" replied her little
NJ and pa told her they
to see what kind Of table man
ners you've got."-EXchange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

Outing flannel, madras. Scotch flannel.
domet flannel. white, blue, tan and fancy
colors; military style: with frogs or but
tons; night shirts, outing flannel, mus
lin and cambria. white. and fiannels In
fancy colors, trimmed with braid and all
white, according to kind and quality
soc to 500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

One great lot of the very handsonest coats we
have offered this season at this price. Exponents
of the highest grade Bedell tailoring. Models in the
very height of correct style. Charmingy adorned
with braid, velvet and satin. and beautifully lined.
Rich imported CaracuI with all the lustre and rich
ness of tie genuine fur. Models that were specially
designed and tailored for the very highest class trade
with no attempt to confine the cost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
PLAYER PIANOS.

Slightly used player pianos, our own
make, $525. One Playola player piano.
special to close, $3.50. Fin library OF
music included; terms. $40 per month.
New Cabinet piano players, regular
$3.50, to close at $1Ss, with library Of
music. We deliver pianos 4ywhere in
Jersey or New York. II you live out
of town write for our special bargain
list. Square pianos at cost of delivery
and turing,
Store open evenings until $3.50 for spe-
cial accommodation of busy people,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
MINISTER STRANGELY DISAPPEARS.

VINELAND. Dec. 11.-When the Rev,
C. M. Britton. a retired minister. went
for a stroll q week & he was eX-
rected back soon, but all trace of him
has beer lost. With his wife he was
stopping with former Assemblyman
Potter. Mrs. Britton, who is totally
blind, is broken down with grief.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
RlIy,NG MORE WATERSHED.

city Counsel James r. Nugent n
chief Engineer Morris r.. Sherrerd are
In the Newark watershed touay
negotiating the purchase OF a tract Oh
land to add to the watersheds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
GRAND PIANOS.

Three new grand pianos, regular
price, two at $3.50. one $3.50; our sale
price s525 to $685.. Other used grands,
such as Chickering. New England, Hal
let & Davis, etc, SITS to $685.. Terms.
81 To $12 monthly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
ACT QUICKLY.

Any n desiring a piano cannot At
ford to miss this great sale. The prices
are only possible at this sale and at
NO OTHER TIME.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
JERSEY CAN
PUT THOMPSON IN
TAFT'5 CABINET
Friends Declare P~resident=Ele
Would Heed Popular De-
49,. mand from State.
I.45.. sra
DRAFT LETTER TO PUSH
BOOM FOR NAVY POST
Colonel Thoroughly Fitted for
Place and Could Land 1t
Quite Easily"

Claiming no support from the Repub-
lican organization of New Jersey, but
urging the personal fitness of Colonel
Robert Means Thompson, of Bayonne,
for the position of Secretary of the
Navy in President-elect Taft's cabinet,
friends of Colonel Thompson have be-
gun, through agents, what they assert
will be a campaign of publicity in the
State, hoping to urge upon Mr.. Taft
Colonel Thompson's selection.
The following is the ann in which
the Bayonne mans qualifications will
be urged in a pamphlet which, 1t is
said, will be WIDELY circulated in the
State.
"INithin states Grasp"
"In the history of the country New
Jersey has had but four cabinet mem
bers. For the asking the State can
secure a fifth, as it Is authoritatively
stated that President-elect Taft is
ready to appoint Colonel Robert Means
Thompson, of Bayonne. to the navy
portfolio If he feels sure that the peo-
pie of New Jersey want him.
1T is a queer fact that though a man
of the greatest achievements at home
anu dDIOdus GOIOilfJ IIlOlllDSOH mas keDI
his good work in the background so
ehectually that little IS known of him
though he is the man who made nickel
steel armor d practical thing, and ac-
tually nickelplated the American navy.
He is the man who forced Congress to
give ten million instead of four million
for the new Naval Academy at An
napolis, and the 5000 patriotic citizens
of the Navy League, when confronted
with the problem of finding a great
big able man to put forward their plan
of rescuing the nav department from
the mess into which everyone knows 1t
has fallen. chose edward Thompson as
the man they consider best fitted for
this peculiar task.
Navy Is His Hobby.
9TH greater part of his fifty odd
years of life, in which he has made a
complete success as a naval officer and
constructor, lawyer, scientist, yachts
man and background politician, has
been given to his ideal the upbuilding
and betterment of the American navy.
When he graduated from Annapolis
and served in the Mediterranean with
the famous veterans of the Civil War
he did things that made the State
proud of him, and he left the navy In
1871, saying that its future was his life
work, and he wanted to prepare for it.
He entered Harvard and took a degree
in law, went into business TO secure
funds, md in 8. few years a amassed
a fortune and risen to he presidency
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SHOT POLICEMAN AND
GETS TEN-YEAR TERM.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 11.-For Shoot
ing at and wounding Policeman John
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
CORNELL THE FAvORITE.
Ithscans Chosen 20 Win IntereoI-
Iegiate Championship.

Philadelphia. May 16-Franklin Field.
on May % and 80, will be the scene of
some Of the most exciting track and field
events that have been held in this city
for many years.
This is due TO the fact that Yale, Har-
ward. and Princeton win this year cut a
much larger figure in these events than
they have done for the past four years.
Cornell, Michigan. and Pennsylvania are
the fayorites for the intercollegiate cham
pionship, but there are others who con-
slider that Yale will be in the fight to the
finish. At any rate. the different events
are so open, the merits Of the many con-
testsnts as yet so much a matter of
discussion that. though there seems to
be a general impression that Cornell
should win the meet. no one can be
found who can show sufficient number
Of points winners from Ithaca to make
this at al ==.s.re.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At NlontrCal-Al0ntreal. 3: Jersey City. O.
At TomntO-Tuuuto. ?; Providence, /
At Rochester-Rochoster. J.; Newark. ,
at BufIalo-Buffaio. ?; Baltimore. /.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
ATHLETICS NOSE OUT GAME.
Little Dygerf Gives Remarkable
Performance on Slab.

Philadelphia. May l6-It took ten in
nlngs for the Athletics to win over the
St Louis Americans. the final score be-
ing to 0.
Dygert struck out nine men and only
one visitor reached second base during
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
COLLEGE, GAMES.

At Easton-C Columbia. 2. Lafayette. s
At West Point-Dartmouth, 4; West Point. 2
At ProTideuce-Brown. 8; Syracuse, O.
At Csrlisle-Dickinson 2; Gettysburg. 5.
At Bethlehem Pa-Albright, / Lehigh. 2
At Mathematician. Is; Manhattan T.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
The Score.

Earned un-Fordham. !. Lett On hasss-F0rd-
ham. Il: Georgetown. 3 First base on hslls-Od
Mahoney. ?; OF Montgomery, !; Of Deyine l. In
nnes pitched-By Montgomery. 2 %; By Deyne. 6 -
Hits made-Of Montgomery. :: Of Deyine 5
Struck out-By Mahoney. s.; by Montgomery 2; By
Derine Three-base hit-Egsn. Sacrifice hits
Coheey, z. SchiesS. Stolen bases-COfeey Devine
Double play-E- Sehiess lunassistedl Hit by pitcher
BY Montgomery. /. Wild pitches-Aiahoney, 4;
DeTine !. Passed ball-Duffy. Cmpire-Air. Belts
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At misunderstanding. 4 Milwaukee. (ten in
nlngsl.
At Minneapolis-Toledo s. Minneapolis J.
st Kansas City-IntiiaTapolis 5: kansas CITY. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
TO third on a passed ball. and tallied on
BaldWin's out. pitcher 20 first.
GPoruefoxvu scores

Georgetown scores.
Georgetown obtained. its run in this
inning Courtney drew a pass. took sec
ond on MacDonald's out, went 10 third
on a wild pitch, and crossed the pan on
Schla1ys out short TO first
Both sides were retired IN order in the
fifth. but in the sixth a hit and a sacri-
fee made the visitors look dangerous for
a while For Georgetown, Devine hit 10
center for one base. Mess popped to Ma
honey. Courtney drew his second pass.
"Cy" Macdonald soaked one down TO
third on a line which f. Schiess caught
and touched the bag. doubling up Devine.
In the seventh two hits and a sacri-
flee put the visitors on second and third,
but Devine proved too good. causing one
man to Eft an easy one and tanning the
other, Mayock's Texas Lacquer in the
round was wasted.
In the eighth the visitors were set down
in order Mess got scratch hit In this
round. but was caught going 10 second.
A hit, an error, and an out put a visitor
on third In the ninth. but Mess fred A.
Schiess' grOunder 10 Duny IN time 10
catch Macdonald sliding. Georgetown
could do nothing IN its half
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
LAFAYETTE, So; STATE, 81.
Outcome of Track Meet in Easton
in Doubt TO Last Event.

Esston. Pa. Sfay 16.-Lafayette and
State College hald a track meet here this
afternoon. and, until the last event was
determined. the outcome was in doubt.
Lafayette winning. 53 TO 51
The same score by which Lafayette de-
feated Swarthmore last week. State broke
her record in the hammer-throw, and La
fayette broke hers In the high hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Earned runs-OleTeland, ?. First base On balls
on Winter. !. Struck out-By Winter. 5; by Joss. 5;
By Cieotte. ]. Two5ase its-Birmingham ].
Clarke. Sacrifice hits-LoTd, Crayath, Sullivan.
Stolen base-stoyall. Passed balls-N. Clarke, l:
CaETigau. L Umpire-Alr OIOughlin Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes. Attendance, 1861.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

First base by erroTs-Chicago, 2; WASH
ington. .. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Washington, 6. First base on balls-On
By Burns, Z; by Falkenberg, g Hits
made-Of Burns, g. Struck out-By
Burns. 1; by Falkenberg, /; by White, Z
Sacrifice hits-Davis, Anderson White
Stolen base-Anderson. Double play
Mcbride to Freeman Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan. Time OF game-l hour and 80 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Boston, May I6.-Boston got in a run
by the squeeze play, but that's all they
got, and the Maps carried oR the game
4 10 !.
Addie joss was in form, and four scat
tered bingles were all they could get
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Notwithstanding S; Memphis. 2
Al Little R0ck-Little Rock, s. Atlanta, Q.
At Aiobile-Birmingham, 3 /; Mobile, ?.
At New Orleaus-8lontgomcry 5; New Orleans, I
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Totals 8 5 24ls

First base by errors-New York. 2; Detroit, l. Left
On bases-New York. 2; Detroit, B. Struck out-By
Donovan. 2: BY Doyle. /; By Lake ? Tyo-base hts
-RosSman. Lake Stolen bases-Cobb, sehaefer,
Niles %. Ball. Hemphiu. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Hurst Time q game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Onaha-Omaha, 2; Pueblo, O.
At Sioux City-SioUx City. S; Denver 3.
At Des Moines-Des Moines vs.. Lincoln, rain.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At MA~on-Maeon, q Augusta. teight ianings;
darEnessl.
At Sayannah-Chareston, 3; Savannah, l.
At Columbia-Columbia, l. Jacksonville, 0 twelve
iEningzl.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Meridian-Jackson. 5 Meridian. @
At Gulfport- -Gulfport. ;; Monroe, Q.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Columbus. rain.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Earned runs-W ashington, 8 First base
on balls-On Conavery. 4: off Treat. l.
TwO-base hits-AthertOn (2). Beard. Dou-
de plays-Schrader. unassisted; Connors,
uuassisted. Umpire-Mr Stanton
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-UHca. =. WIkesbarre. 2
At Troy-Troy. z; Syracuse. 6.
At Albany-Albany, l. BinghamtOn, O.
At Gloyersville-A., J. and G.. s; Scranton Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

First base BY erTors-SL Louis. l. FirSt base on
baIls-Of Hoseil. 2; OF Dygert, 2 Struck out-By
Howell 2s--hg Dygert, g, Two-hase hits-C0llins
Murphy. Stolen base-Hofman. Umprcs-Messrs
Egan and Connolly Time Of game hour and $
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
JOSS Wins ANOTHER
Boston Unable to Hit the
Cleveland Pitcher.
ALLOWS ONLY FOUR SINGLES

Maps TYyirIer shows Good Form in
Game in Which Red Sox's Lone
Fourth Inning-WiBter Taken Out
OF Box After Eighth Inning.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SHUT OUT BY WHITE
SOx's Clever SOuthpaw Puzzle
to the Nationals.
HITS PUNCHED ON BILL BURNS

SIX OF chicagO's Eight Singles Made
in Two Innings, Netting Five Runs.
Nationals Play Brilliantly IN Field,
George Mcbride Carrying on Indi-
viduaI Honors with Two Stops.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
- . Tbe Washlpgton Hefn!d.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md.. May l6.-Home runs
over the left-feld fence by Conavery
and shaughnessy enabled Washington 70
score a 3-to-2 victory over Baltimore IN
the first game Of the double-header at
the Union League Park this afternoon.
The visitors hit Treat hard all through
the game. but good fielding by the home
team prevented further scoring.
In the second inning Washington
touched up Treat for three hits. but was
only able to secure one run. AlcDermott
opened up with a clean single ever third,
and Atherton followed with a double 70
the left-field fence. Lynch hit a hard
one between short and third which Toner
was Just able 20 touch as it sped by,
McDermott scoring. Treat then settled
down, and the next batters went out in
order
Baltimore scored its runs in the fourth
inning. Betcher was given four bad
ones. was sacrificed by Lusley, and
scored when Treat singled to right.
Hagen forced Treat, and westlake was
walked. Mullaney scored Hagen with
hit
Second to Baltimore.
In the second game. Baltimore won by
the score OF 10 3. McDermott, the first
man up in the second inning for the
visitors. lifted the ball over the Ieft-field
fence. tying the score. It was the third
home run Of the day.
Powell got after Washington right in
the third and fourth innings, striking out
six men in succession. They were Long
street, Gilbert ConnOrs. Ather1on,
shaughnessy. and McDermott. Baltimore
regained the lead in the fourth inning.
Washington again tied the score in the
seventh. Weinberg doubled to left, went
to second when Lynch went out, from
Betcher 10 Sehrader, and scored when
Zanneli doubled to right, Zannelli at
tempting TO stretch his hit into a three
bagger, but was caught at third, Beard
relaying the ball to Betcher, who threw
to third.
In sliding TO third ZannelH spiked To-
ner, who was forced 10 retire.
Tive Runs Ahead.
Westlake's bat and legs put Baltimore
two runs to the good in the seventh. At
ter Manners had gone out from second TO
| first, Powell slashed a grounder to short,
| which went through Zannelh Hagen sin
gied. and both men advanced a base on
wild pitch by Longstreet. Westlske put
Baltimore claim on the game by a clean
and timely single TO left. Powell scoring.
Hagen was out at the plate, attempting
10 score on a wild pitch, which allowed
Westlake to go to third, with Beard at
the bat, Mullaney having walked. West
| lake made a dash for the plate. Long
street threw wild 20 catch him, and the
Baltimore man stole home
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
DETROIT TIGERS TRIMMED.
Big Crowd of Fans See HighIanders
Land Victory.

New York. May 16.-Twenty-fve thou
sand fans saw the Detroit champions
beaten by the New York. American
Leaguers this afternoon in a well-played
game Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Close Cali for BrookIand

Brookiand won an interesting game
from Bethany Baptist yesterday BY 1 to 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Totals

Earned runs Baltimore, 1; Washing
ton. 3. First base on balls-0m Powell. 8.
off Longstreet, T. Struck out-By Powell.
10; by I4ongstreet. :. Home runs-Mc-
Dermott, Weinberg Two-base hits
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
STARS TAKE CLOSE GAME.
Do.sn Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Juniors by to 4.

In a well-played game on the Monument
grounds the Evening Star baseball nine
yesterday defeated the junior team from
the Interstate Commerce Commission. to
4. The game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of rain. Score:
RH.E.
Evening StaT...............s....... l X-b
Interstate Commerce. .....,......,.. 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Eysning Star. Williams and LansfOTd
Interstate Commerce. Keine and Costello
The Stars would like 10 arrange for
games for all teams averaging sixteen or
seventeen years. Address James Watson.
composing room, the Star.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
LOCAL CREWS ENTER
Three Washington Fights in
American Henley.
GEORGETOWN IN SENIOR RACE
Varsity VIII Compete Against Fast
est Crews on SchuyIIIii1, While
Georgetown Preps and Technical
High school VIII Row in Race for
IntersehOIastie Fights.

The Georgetown varsity, Georgetown
Prep, and Technical High crews will rep
resent Washington In the American Hen
ley regatta on the SchuylkiH River next
Saturday. while from Alexandria will
go the Old Dominion four.
The clean cut victory Of the Blue aid
Gray eight over New York University on
May 9 marked the local crew as a fast
aggregation, and it was decided to send
the men 10 Philadelphia in the senior
eight-oared race. What other crews will
compete in this event viii not be known
until the entries are announced Wednes-
day
The Georgetown crew viii row as fol-
lows: Capt. Fitzgerald, stroke; Rice. Z;
Tighe, 6; Murray. 5; Powers. 4; Leahy. 3:
Fitzpatrick, ?; Bringartner. bow, and
key coxswain.
The Georgetown Preps and Tech will
be in the same race-the event for seho-
lsstic crews, and. according to reports
from Philadelphia, four, other crews Will
start IN this race
Great interest viii be centered in the
work OF the Tech SQUAD. Last wear the
Manual Trainers won from GEORGETOWN
Prep, and later practically the same
eight, rowing under the colors of the
Potomac Boat Club, defeated the best
club crews in this country at the National
regatta. On the day of the Georgetown
New York race Tech won from the
Georgetown reserves.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 81 Baltimore, 2.
Baltimore, o; Washington, 3.
Brooklyn, q; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn, 4, Philadelphia, 2.
Reading, - Paterson, o.
Reading, Al Paterson, j.
Wilmington, 81 Elizabeth, 3.
Elizabeth, 3, Wilmington, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Tech in Good Shape.

Tech has been rowing in the vacinity
Of the basin. and Coach Hecox saws
that his charges are In fairly good shape
at present, and should be in excellent
condition by the end of tt.a week. The
Tech shell IS manned as follows: Ellis.
S; Brewster, Z; Spransey, 6; Hart, 5:
Small. I; Bulleugh. 3: Walter Thrall. .:
Janus. bow. and Eddie ThraH, coxswain.
The Props have been rowing together
for some time. and those who have seen
the crew in action believe that the outfit
VIII be a big factor in the race, which
practically carries with it the interschol-
asJic championship Of America. The
Preps' makeup is: COniI, stroke. Capt.
Daley, q; McQuail. 6: Yund. 5: Brady, 4;
Rockwell. 3; Tierney. ?; Phillips, bow,
and Kelley. coxswain.
The Old Dominion crews from Alexan-
dria. entered in the second four-oared
race is; Douglas, strokei Richardson.
8; Fassett. ?, and Barrett, bow. Coach
Hecox has also had this crew in charge
The crews will leave here Friday after
noon
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Chicago, 81 Washington, o.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1.
New York. ~ Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 1 ST. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
BANDITS BREAK EVEN
Get First Game in Double
header at Baltimore.
HOME RUNS LAND VICTORY

Two FOur-sackeFs Turned Out by
COnavery and shaughnessy in
First of Series in Monumental City.
Treat Touched Up for Three Hits
in Second Innfng-The Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Two c1t whsn winning nun soored.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
TO-DAYs CANES,

Philadelphia at Paterson.
Wilmington at Elizabeth.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Continued on Page ?, Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Totals. sNri Totals....... Q "a