davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01

Aa/ u. A. R., Daniel McCooA
IYISH Post, No. los, Department
Sd Of Washington and Alaska
AXA meets I'd and 4th Fridays
of each month at Odd Eel.
lows Hall. M. o. Merrill, Comman.
der; j. B. Palmer, Aijutant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01
DENTISTS.
WANTED

APPLE PACKERS WANTED at cnce.
Have 1000 boxes to pack. Phone
1902, or call G.AB. Eikelburne..
Wenatchee avenus If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01
Winesap AppIe Trees

100000 for sale.s All other vari-
cites i'm proportion. Prices low.
Stock guaranteed. ID, II. MOHLER,
Agent. Cottage Hotel, Wenatcllee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01

!: !: :: :: :: !: !: !: =: T: ::
AM side Lodge, No. 112.
~xEHE~ meets every I'd and
xxx 4th Thursday OF
" y. each month at Bow
err Han. B. j. Williams, w. NJ;
r. II. Nowlan, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01
PHYSICIANS.

DOCTOR MCCOY, General Practice.
Columbia Valley Bank Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-01

GN MODERN WOODMEN
~ r of America meets every
3HI:O "Wednesday evening in
lEk0 Bower hall. Visiting
26 Woodmen cordially In.
vited. Terry Ross. clerk: r. Z. Bart
lett, Counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
MARYLAND SHAHPS
FAST LOCAL TEAM
bloomingdale Makes Excel.
lent Showing Until AScen-
sion in Eighth.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 4.-The Uni
Nersity Of MaTgiEnd baseball team Of
this place defeated the BIoomingdaIe
Athletic Club OF TIE Capital City League
o. Washington here yesterday by Z 10 4.
The game was closely contested until
the eighth, VIXEN Buckley relieved
Busher. At this stage BloOmingdals
went up IL the air. Shuu, the crack
pitcher Of the local team, was knocked
% all corners Of the grounds in the
third. and after the dust had settled
the WashingtOnians had piled up four
runs-aE they received during the con-
test
Anderson took M ShulIs place in the
fourth, with little hope Of holding his
opponents. but during his stay IN the
box the BlOCmingdales failed 10 obtain
either a hit or z run of his delivery
The game was marked by brilliant
plays OF both sides. the work Of Nau
nt snort and 0faCduX AT second being
especially good. The speed Of the Wash
inEtOn hogs wGs = surprise. They stole
twelve bases.
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
CHESS TOURNAMENT
DRAWS TO A CLOSE
Washington Club Will Start
New Championship Con-
test April 10.

The Rice-Gambit chess tournament,
which is being played by the members
Of the Washington Chess, Checker and
Whist Club. at the club rooms. is now
drawing near a finish. as the committee
has posted a notice to the effect that
the tournament Will close April Is, at
Tniinight sharp. and no games viii be
alloweG X DC played after that date.
The games have all been close, and It
is hard to tell just who are certain
winners.
On April 10, another tournament will
start for the championship of the club.
and the committee has arranged so that
there will be about two games q week
played There have been secured Walt
able prizes for the winner and also for
the second and third players.
Messrs. Tuilock and Taliaferro have
obtained the permission OF the Wash
ingJon Checker, Chess and Whist Club
to represent the club at the ruual
meeting Of the American Whist Cor
gress in New York the first week In
July. At the same time TuIlock and
Taliaferro will play for the Minnea- D
lis trophy. and this trophy also includes
the che mpionship Of the world.
The usual Saturday night compass
whist was played last night, and thirty
players sat at the tables Belt and
Fluclkey won the first place. with the
score of plus 3, with Leith and Mitchell
together, and Tarbox and Smith a close
second with the score or plus s, and
Young and Foster third, with the score
Of plus :. The scores Of the others
were as follows:
Summer and Smith, plus 5; Parker and
Lewis. plus /; Cannon and Smith.
minus l; Polk and Nye. minus 2; Kreig-
mar and DembitZ, minus 3; Bryan and
Sunny, minus 3; Lavender and Davis.
minus 8; TaliaferrO and Turner. minus
6; Smyth and Saxton, minus s; Hine
and Lockwood, minus s; Nottingham and
Pitcher. minus Z
On Thursday evening, April 9, an open
club tournament will start at the club
rooms. and outsiders viii be welcome
to enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Entries for Monday.

BENNIHJG RACE TRACK, April A.
Entries for Monday are as follows:
First race-Selling; three-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs- Workman, IL;
Al H. Woods. 107; Battle Axe, lO5; Al
fnity, 103; EemptOn. 100; Ferry Land
ing. 90: Orfano. 81: 'Waterbridge, SS;
Azure Maid. 81: "Servile. So.
Second race-Two-year-old four fur
longs: old course. Personal. ia; Dan
De Noyles. Ill; Balbek, 10; Al Busch,
10; s9Court Lady, III; switching Hour
10; %"Miss Granville, 1O1; 81. Z. Mad
den entry.
Third race-Three-year-oi and up
ward; six furlongs; Columbia course
oxford, I23; Pantouhe, ll5; Jubilee, 100;
Richmond Duke. los; Giles. 103; Goes
Fast IOl; DeBurgO, 1O1; Miss Catesby,
&c; Coincident, Sc; Lady Isabel, &C.
Fourth race-Selling; hllies and mares
three-year-olds and up; FIVE furlOngs;
Columbia course. Ballad. III; Lizzie
90: Lady Isabel 90; Easter Belle, 81;
sDottie s. "a; Nanno, 90; Javotte, 90;
90: Donna Mobile. SO; Tea Leaf, 81;
Laughing Eyes. 81
Fifth race-Selllng; three-year-olds and
up; one mile; Columbia course. Reid
moore. 10; Lally, 106i LAttleton Maid
le1: Umbrella, IS; BILLY 3. Van. SO;
Chorus Girl. SO; 'Azure Maid. 80; youth
full SO.
sixth race-Handicap; three-year-olds
and up; seven ana a half furlongs; Co
lumbia course. Berkeley. 11S; Smoker,
III: Animus, 10; St Joseph, 107; Weird
some. los: King of Bashan, 105; Killie-
crankie, 104; Campaigner, 1G3; Howard
Shean, 81; Servile. 50.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Classy Runners
Are Entered in
Distance Contest

Entries for the BlOomingdale cross
country run next Saturday afternoon
are coming in good numb ere. The Est
includes some Of the bes.-knoIn cross
country men In this seclion. A COM
plete list viii be announC. \ some time
during the week. 1t is known that
George Washington will have Fleming,
Gill, and Wenderoth. with possibly sew
eral others The Cross-Country Club
Of Baltimore will have the EIphinstone
boys, who have the enviabIe reputa-
ton of being the best Baltimore can
produce. The Johns Hopkins University
will have two crack runners IL Grit
fifth and Brenton, both of whom have
done good work.
The local athletes will come out in
full force in an effort 10 capture the
handsome banner that has been offered
10 the team of four men to score the
least number of points. The Central
High School will have promising
bunch. according to Trainer Bill Foley.
Technical will have good squad, head
ed by their crack distance man. CORR
don who won his first laurels as a
Bloomingdale athlete. Business High
will have WSicker, StentZ and F'egan-
Western High stands the best show
Of any of the high schools, as their
men are experienced at crOSS-cOunJry
running, and as their list is said 10
be a large one they should give the
other schools a hand fight.
The local athletic clubs will also be
well represented, and several are al
ready hunting a place TO hang the ban
ner. The most promising clubs that
viii be represented will be the Gurley
A. C, the Twining A. Q. and the Navy
Yard Club. The Gurley Club is she
Oldest organization If the trio, and will
have a better chance with such men
as SrnithsOn. Bealle, Breame- Falcpner.
| Young and King, with possibly several
others.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. and the
National Guard will be represented with
! a number of fast men. While Mr..
| Beckett. of the Y NJ c. A. IS not
predicting wonders for his boys. he IS
| inclined to think they viii press the
| others. Capt. Q. z. Edwards Is y the
same opinion as to his team Of National
4 Guardsmcn.
| Entries close Monday. April g. with
/ n. T. Morley. "A r street northwest
! Entries received after Monday will not
! he handed to the Handicapped. and those
entering late Will start on scratch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
PISCOPAL LOWERS
WESTERNS COLORS
High School Can't Hold
Lead After Early
Innings.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April I'm a
hotly contested game this afternoon,
Western High School. OF Washington.
was defeated by the Episcopal High
School, OF Alexandria, on the Iatter's
grounds. score. 10 10 T.
The visitors. in the first four innings.
made a strong start, but were not able
to hold, allowing Episcopal TO score
three runs Ia the fifth Westerns strong
outfeld was particularly noticeable, and
with HOdgson in the box, they made
batting difficult for their opponents.
White was not able TO take his place
in the box for Episcopal. and Dabney
filed that position His work was cred
liable, and he was strongly supported. He
allowed only one run TO be scored until
the ninth inning. when the visitors
scored three successive runs
Tne feature was IN the sixth. when
Hodgson missed a fly and let in two
runs.
Westerns batting, although strong. was
rarely able 10 pass the home teams in
field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
BINGLE IN LAST
ALL NAVY NEEDS
Stiles Slashing Driv e
Leaves Amherst in
the Lurch.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 4-The base
hal nine Of the Naval Academy de-
feated Amherst here this afternoon by
to s.
The game was ended when Stiles. the
Navy first, drove a slashing hit in the
last inning which drove Gillian IN ahead
OF him with the winning run. Stiles
could easily have scored himself but
for the provision OF the rules ending
the game when the winning run IS
scored In the last inning
The game was an extremely interest
ing one, though the visitors played
rather loosely in the field Amherst
took the lead with three runs in the
fourth inning, but the Navy made four
In the sixth In the seventh. Amherst
again went ahead ny a run In the
ninth Bacon took second on DuptiTs
error. stole third, and came home on
hane's tumble, which also put Gillian
on first. Stiles then drove the BAH 10
deep center, bringing Gillian across the
plate.
The ernra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
GREEN SEAL LANDS
AUDUBON SELLING
N0TTER IN SADDLE



CNotter), 9 to won; Pedro, 10 (Flynnj,
TO !, second; Donna, l07 (Powers), g
to 10. third. Time. I:46 %. Zipango,
Saylor and Good Luck also ran.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and upwards; SCI
Ing. Arrow Swift, I02 CBurton). II TO s
won: Severus, I04 (Notterl. 10 10,
second; Royal Onyx. II2 (POwcrs), 4 70
]. third. Time, 1:4E. only three start
e-s.
Sixth e-Thirteen-sixte Of a nile;
selling Coruscate, 102 (Notter) to 3.
won: Lord Dixon, 10i (Powefs), to ].
second: Elfall, 90 (Flynn), 8 TO /, third.
Time 2:1l 3-5. George Bailey, La Cache.
You Win, Punky. Javanese, Knight of
IvanhOe. Lady Alicia, and Bright Boy
also ran
Seventh race-Gilpin, 112 CBooker). Q
to l. won; Lady Esther, 14 (PoWers),
3 70 l. second; Quagga, 107 CNOtter). 2
10 2 third. Time. zoo So. GoldWay
Belle Scott and Dociie also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Fight Game Booming
From Coast to Coast
New Gotham Club Mod
eled After Famous Lon
don Establishment.

NEW YORK. April S.-New York is to
have new boxing club fashioned after
the style of Peggy BettinsOn's institu-
ton in London. Charley Harvey is 70
be the deus ex machina of the new
club.
Harvey is in the front rank Of the inn
porters OF English jongs. He is Amer
lean sponsor for owen Moran, Johnny
Summers, Pat O'Keefe, and others.
While he is not yet ready to take the
public into his confidence as to his
plans, IL Is understood that he purposes
TO make his new club something OF an
international affair. matching the best
English with the best American fight
ers-
II he can bring over from the other
side a few men like Moran he may
make a success along these lines. but
the ounce market is poor in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
TECH HIGH TAKES
BETHEL INTO CAMP
Wind Accounts for MiSCueS.
Kelly and Chaplin
Star.

wARRENTON. Va, April 4.-Bethel
Military Academy team went down TO
defeat at the hands Of the strong Tech
nical High School team Of Washington
In one Of the most exciting games OF
the season
Fast fielding by either team was i'm
possible on account Of the high wind.
Kelly and Chaplin, Of Technical,
starred at the bat the latter making
a terrific drive TO left for three bases,
scoring two runs, and the latter max
ing four hits, one a two-bagger. all Of
which figured in the result. The two
pitchers. ReidaC and Fisher, twirled
good ball. but the former was more
fortunate in bis support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Ninth and First Clash in
Opener on April
29.

The finishing touches of the schedule
Of the East Washington Sunday School
League were made and approved by
the officials at their meeting last Fri
day night at the residence of President
Frank A Carpenter, 61o Ninth street
northeast.
For the opener, the Ninth and First
teams clash on Wednesday. April @.
There are sixty games. May q and July
are left open. and in all probability
double-headers viii be pulled or on
these dates.
Extensive improvements are now be-
ing made on the new grounds on the
Active lot, at Sixth ard D streets north
east, and when finished IL will be one
OF the best amateur ban fields IN the
city. The teams viii begin their prac-
tice games some time this week, and
Mr.. Carpenter predicts that this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
GOTCH OFFERS
RETURN MATCH
WITH RUSSIAN
Experts Declare Bout Last
Friday Was on the
Level.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Frank Gotch to-
night announced his willingness TO
meet HackenschmIdt IN a match to give
the latter a chance to regain his lost
laurels
Hackenschmidt and his manager are
considering the proposition. New York
ana London have been suggested as
places where the fame Of the men and
the international Issue OF DbysicaI su-
peTlority might be coined into perhaps
~. 900 more OF good American money.
Hackenschmidt viii first tour the
country wrestling local champions and
men men announce his decision. w. w.
Nltug, the promoter, who cleared
$1,000 by the match, viii take ths big
RUSSIAN 10 his farm in Minnesota for
two weeks fishing before ne again be-
gins TO gather in admission money.
Carries No SSa1s.
Gotch carries no scars to indicate
that he has been in such a grueIing
contest as that which took place last
night
When ne first woke I'D late today
Hackenschmidt did not look with much
favor OF return match and announced
that he was done with wrestling; that
his matches with Seibasco in London
and with a few lesser lights would be
his last appearances in the rings.
Later In the day, however. he was in
duced to reconsider and local mat fans
expect the announcement OF another
meeting soon.
Surprised by the result OF the match
there was some talk in Chicago tonight
among the sports that the match had
been faxed These men pointed TO the
way Hack left the ring, as bearing out
their statements Experts here are
agreed however, that II was no fake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
MILLER PRESSES
CLOSE ON FIELD
FOR LEADERSHIP
Bureaus Hopes for Pen
nant Quashed by In
teriOr'S Victories.

as they straighten out for the stretch
in the Departmental Bowling League,
Interior looks like a sure winner.
Should Il lose the remaining three
games, the best the Bureaus can do,
by winning their last three sets, Is to
tie the leaders, and the latter would
have them faded on total pins, as they
now have team average of 800 against
80 by the Bureauites. The tight now
is for second place with the Bureaus
the favOrites. as Navy has three Of the
strongest teams in the league to meet.
Miller IS pressing Field closely for the
individual championship, and is now
less than point behind him, with nine
games TO bowl and going strong. Lem
mon, who was recently in second place,
has gone off his stride and cannot I'm
ish better than third.
Following are the averages and stand
ing;
Team STANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
California Promo ter Re-
ports Increase iii Pro-
ceedS of Bouts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Jim Coff-
roth. the eight promoter Of California
says that the fighting game out on the
coast is in a more fiourishing condition
since the sport was resumed last July
than it has beer for many years
In a statement made recently. Cof-
roth says that the prominent contests
pulled of out there UP TO the beginning
of this year drew as follows: Squires
and Burns. S29,052; Joe Thomas and
KetcheIl, $500; Squires and Jack CTwin)
Sullivan. $500; Jack Johnson and jim
Flynn. $500: Jack Sullivan and Al
Kaufman, $500; Moran and Attell. $l4,-
COG; Britt and Nelson. $4,000: Kaufman
and Schreck, $500: Cans and Britt, 49,
coo; Moran and Nell. 5000. Ketchen and
Joe Thomas Second fight. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
RUSSELL OUTPOINTS
MELODY, OF BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA. April 4-Frank
r lssell, the Philadelphia welterW eight,
had the better OF the siX-roUnd go with
Honey Melody. OF Boston, tonight.
u was a give and take exhibition with
the first round about even Melody did
al of the forcing in the second round
ard had the advantage
This was the only round in which the
Bostonian shone- After this Russell took
the lead and kept ii until the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
PIHLICO COURSE
MUCH IMPROVED
New Paddock Buiit-Track
and Steeplechase
Repairs.

BALTIMORE. April 4.-When the
Maryland Jockey Club throws open the
gates OF the historic old Pimlico course
On April p for its annual spring meet
ing. it VIII present a modern Up-to-dats
appearance that Il has not possessed IN
9 score OF years
Last fail the officials OF the Maryland
Jockey Club decided 70 make some i'm
prOvements at the track, and for the
last two months wOrkmen have been
busy at the course constructing isuild-
ings and remodeling the track 50 that
when the meeting begins the PimlicO
course viii be one OF the prettiest south
OF New York
A new paddock has been built on the
south side Of the grandstand. the Old
paddock having a6joined the north side
OF the stand This paddock IS the
roomiest and most comfortable looking
place for the saddling OF the runners
that can he found anywhere
Club omees.
A few steps from the paddock toward
the graadstand are the new Offices OF
the club. a jockeys room. and rooms
for club members. The offices are To-
Gated on the first floor, and the jockeys
quarters above. There is also a pavilion
for occupants OF the club house. and a
walk Leading 10 the grandstand-
New Stables.
Numerous new stables have been
built and accommodations are now pro
vided Tor upward Of so horses. mas
much as applications for stable room
Lave been received that viii take up
every stall, the prospect OF a meeting
that viii eclipse al former sessions OF
the club IS bright
The track itself has been greatly i'm
proved by the addition Of more than 80
tons OF sand, which has teen mixed with
the tOpsON anC made TIE going exceed
ingly fast = has also improved Il 50
that after a rain the track viii not be
so sticky as Il has heretofore. The
SteeplechaSe has been made 10 conform
IN every way with the regulation steeoie-
chase OF the National Hunt and Steeple-
chase Association The fences have
been wldened IN many cases and all
have been rebuilt. The water lump
which IS directly in front Of the stand.
has been wideued one-thl-d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

First base by errors-C- OF Nd. =; B. A
c.. 3. First base on balls-On BIsher- ::
OF BUCKLEY. ! of Shuu o. Innings pitched
BY Busher z BY Buckley. I; by ShulL :;
by Anderson, s. Hits made-Od BUsher, 70;
OF Buckley, I; of Shuil. . struck our
IN, RlIsher 3. by Shull- .. by Anderson 2
Two-base hits-Bailey, Shorteu Webb stolen
bases-Craig %. Israel, Shuu- McEie %.
Nan ca Buckley t). MacduX. Piatz tSl-
Double plays-BaIIey 20 Webb TO ShOrteIi-
HIt by pitcher-F3y BUsher. 4 Wild pitches
B,lsher 2 Passed baIls-FeEan, 3 Penno-
cufn T-mpIre-Mr. r. s White OF Win
chester. Time OF game hour aid - min
utcs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
AMERICAN LEAGUERS

ST. LOUIS. April 4.-The Cardinals
shut out the Browns in the first game
Of the spring series for the city cham
pionshIp here today, 8 70 O. Fromme
ard Howell were the pitchers. The Ma
tional L.eag uers did the better work
Score.
Cardinals 2O1O % 0 o O-3 0
Browns go 0 0 0 0 Q 0 90 ,
Batteries-Fromme and Marshall;
Howell and Spencer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Bases on bails-Om Reichard ,; OF Fisher.
s Struck out-Ry Reichard a. by Fisher.
Is. Three-base hit-Chaptn- TwO-base hit
Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Chapin. ReiChhard.
Hoffman. stolen bases-Technic1I, Is.
Bethel. s. Hit by pitcher-By Fisher. .
Wild pitch-Reichard Passed balls-Keuhn.
,: Mcintyre. Umpire-AIr. Jeffrys Tine OF
game hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
A BORN POLITICIAN.

cold bite
.'Well2' said the householder.
But l sure am a receptive candida e"
His ulodesty was reWarded.-EX-
chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Three-base hit-Stiles- Stolen bases-De-
laney, .; Mcclure, Bacon, Battle Gillian
stiles. Wilson. LANCE Struck out-By Ian
phier &: by Brick. 1G- Bases on balIs-On
l.anphier. 3; OF Brick. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Lanphier, ,. BY Brick. l. Passed ball
Jones. Umpire Mr. Collifower OF Wash
ington- Time OF game hours and 10 min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

IWo-base hit-Dnroval- Sacrifice hits
hughes, 3 Miller. Doubl, Dlavs-EIurfev
Warne-- Smith Berg. T-erringer. Mile
stolen bases-Berg. .. Stuck Out-By smith
Z: by Hughes, 9; by Dalias. 4. BY FairuIau.
4 BY Hopkins. l. Bases on baIls-Hughes
3; Daltng. Fairman. /: Hopkins / Wild
pitches-Hughes. J. Smith I; Fair-nan T.
/ Passed ball-Donovan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
OF PITCHERS
GOES TO B0SToNIANS

TOLEDO, Ohio, April A pitchers
battle marked the opening game OF the
year here today when the Boston Amer
leans beat Toledo ] TO o.
10th teams played good ball despite
the extreme cold.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Episcopal ...........2 0 3 0 x-l0
Western High-------0 81
Earned runs-E- H 6. .; ". II. s. T.
.rhree-base hits-PendletOu. Hillyer- Wild
pltches-Hodgson. . Bases on balls-OH
HodEson 4. OF Dabncy. J. Double play
Pendleton. Dabney- Umpire-Mr- Lloyd
Time Of gaue-i hour and 8 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

= - =
3-Waugh-First.
FIFTH Bethany.
5-Waugh-Grace.
6-Ninth-Fifth.
&Beth'ny-Waugh.
9-Ninth-First-
Fifth-Grace-
.11-Ninth-B Bethany.
l2-Fifth-Waugh.
l3-First-Grac &c.
.15-Bethany-Ftfth.
is-NiEth-Waug
T-BethaIly-Grace.
is i~et-F Fifth.
l9-N nth @ ace.
0--rItSt -AA'augh-
Z2-Flrst-Bethany.
3-Grace-Waugh.
2+-Fifth-Ninth.
25-Grace-First-
26-Waug Griffith
27-Bethany-Niuth.
29-Fis st-Ninth.
5O-Waugh Bethany
JULY
l-Erace-Fifth.
2-Bethany-First.
3-Waugh-Ninth.
EHoliday-
6-G-aCe-Betllany.
ESrs ce-Ninth-
S-Waugb-First.
9-Fifth-Ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

ton bunch comes for a game. and the
two squads viii continue their Journey
homeward together.