davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

Mite traps are being used success
7 fully by some. They are so arranged
that when the mites seek secluslon
after their nightly feast they are
trapped. s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

brought near It, not even lighted Pipe
or cigar.
1t has given excellent satisfaction
when used at the roots OF trees, after;
removing the earth for that purpose
in destroying root lice and other d.
predators that work near the roots.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

a pumpkin cut in halves and placed
before the fowls Will soon be nothing
but rind. A good way Is to stick them
{ on nails in the walls Of the house, as
the fowls win get desirable exercise in
Jumping few inches to reach them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

The food limit Of every COW should
be governed by the ability Of the COW
to give a profit on what she eats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

There is enough back-breaking work
to do without using the scoop shovel
to unload grain. Put in portable
Dump elevator. The team win do the
rest, and 1t Will take a few minutes
to crib q big load of corn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

Some men enjoy being grouchy and
their highest ambition is to destroy
something others have created.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

Some men have not yet learned that
brains count more In farming than long
legs and brute force.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

A woman often goes about her work
! with headache that would send a man
& to bed and set him to bowling SO he
could be heard mile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

! wish some little girl could tell,
For I'm sure l don't know,
How l can bother Kate SO much
When ! help mamma 80.
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

In commercial fruit growing the de-
mands regulate the supply to a great
extent, whereas In the private trade
the supply largely regulates the de
mand
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04
-rron Tonie for roMls.

IRON Tonic for FOwls.s
Iron is perhaps the very best. stimu-
liant that fowl can have, and q COED
tonic may be made up as follows: To
q quart of water add half a pound Of
sulphate Of Iron and three or four drops
OF sulphuric acid When the iron crys-
tails are dissolved the tonic is ready
for use, and will keep any length Of
time.
The amount to use is = tablespoonful
In every quart of drinking water. The
water containing this tonic must not bs
put insiron or metal vessels. II this
is given to adult birds 1t will impart
tone to theS system and give them a
bright, healthy appearance The esg
yield will be increased and the color Of
the yolk frightened. "A. f. ]. in the
Agricultural Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

II a hen lays an egg week the
year through, 1t will just pay for her
feed and every extra egg will Yield a
profit. Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

The greatest value of sheep in nm
orchard is found probably in their be-
/ ing used as means of fertllizing or
chards that. are bearing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04
Use q Spraying Materials.

Use Of sprayins Materials.
White arsenic is rarely adulterated,
70 that It is usually about 9S per cent
pure. Paris green contains but little
more than one-half as much arsenic
and the arsenate Of lead pastes now on
the market contain from 40 to 80 per
cent OF water, and are only a little
more than one-half as strong in arsenic
as paris green. In other words, one
should use about 2 pounds Of paris
green for ! pound Of white arsenic, and
2 pounds OF arsenate of lead paste for
l pound of paris green or 4 pounds OF,
the paste for ! pound Of white arsenic,
On this basis the user should use about
2 ~ pounds Of white arsenic made
up according to either formula In order
to have about the same amount Of ar.
senic rs would be contained In the 10
pounds Of arsenate of lead to be used
In 100 gallons Of water. II the arsell-
lite OF lime is correctly made, as It can.
BE by the formulas, so that there 10
little or no free arsenic In the solu-
tion, 1t would be safe to use 1t in place
Of the arsenate of lead, and 1t would be
much cheaper. But there is always
some risk from using the arsenite of
lime in water 1t is safer to use 1t with
the bordeaux Mixture. NJ. v. Singer.
land In Rural New Yorker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

The business Of growing market fruit
and that of growing fruit for private
trade is an altogether different propo-
sition and the selection of varieties
must be made according to the line Of
growing that is to be followed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

Give the young chickens the run d
thA place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-04

HUE, and al was IN s1zeS-six small
biscuits, six little pats of butter, six
tarts. SIX dear little frosted cakes.
six cookies. six bananas. six pretty
shoes that Willie had ontgrown. but
Just right for Lyndon, and, last Of
all. three tiny bags, holding six pen.
MES. six nickels and six dimes.
Why, mamma" said Mamie, chow
do you s'pose she knew 1t was my
birth6ny? ! didn't tell her Emma
C. Down, In Congregationalist.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Philadelphia 0 COL 0 o-3
BROOKLYN. n....-...-....-.- 0 0 0 0 O-l
Left on bases-BrO0klyn s. Philadelphia 3 First
base on balls-Of Richie. l. Struck out-By Pas
torius. J. by Bell J.; by Richie 8 Three-base hit
Hummel. TWO-base hit-slagee Sacrifice hits
Sheehsn Magee Osborne Double plays-Graut to
BTansied: DoOlin to Knaoe 10 BTansfeld Umpire
Mr. KLEIN. Time G: game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The Athletics made three double plays.
Ganley and Freeman each had a pair of
hits.
Detroit lost TO the White Sox on a
frozen field
Washington is in the first division in
the Union League
The Nationals return tomorrow, to open
a series with the Yankees.
The Nationals got one more hit, but one
less run than the Athletics.
Cy Young continues the good work. The
Yankees were the victims yesterday.
The interhigh school series opens at
Union Park tomorrow with a double
header.
schlahy and Courtney led the George
town batters yesterday, with two hits
apiece.
Tom Roland treated the scribes in the
press stand yesterday. Such d thing is
worthy of note
Pitcher Tom Hughes who went to the
Yankees from Atlanta, has been sent to
Newark with "Tacks" Neuer.
Warner talked himself out of the game
at Philadelphia when Hurst called a line
INV AANAa nm u bcSE 4d4A-
The Bandits close their series with
Brooklyn at Union Park this afternoon
and go to Baltimore tomorrow to open
the new park there.
New York fans are hammering Eher-
field The Kid lost two games in sue
cession by booting grounders at critical
stages.
Buck Freeman, the old Senator. was at
his old tricks when he made five safe hits
in succession off one Of the Columbus
pitchers.
Moliney. the Brooklyn outlaw catcher
is a Cuban, who first attracted attention
by making a great batting record in his
native country.
1t would be hard to convince BROOKLYN
ties and New Workers that McCloskey. Of
st. Louis. did not make a tremendous
managerial blunder when he let Burch go
Mathewson is the third pitcher this
season to hold an opposing club down
TO one hit. Waddell pulled off the feat
against the Chicago Americans and Ray
mond accomplished It against the Cubs
Seymour and Shannon are not hitting
for the New York Nationals as they
should and viii. Donlin and Tenney have
Deen DONG the DeSt hitting but the
whole team is due to pick up with the
stick
Although Umpire Stanton has been civ
ing general satisfaction at Union Park.
he would improve his work if he would
keep the next batter ready. In this way
he can shave about fifteen minutes of
each game.
After the Bandits had made two sue
Cessive two-baggers in the sixth inning
Yesterday, May. the Brooklyn left field
er, complained to the umpire that every
time he went near the fence after the
ball he was showered with pebbles by
the boys who lie on the ground and
watch the games by looking under the
fence. 1t was a most unusual protest.
and while it showed patriotic spirit in
the kids, it will kill their graft, as they
viii be chased of the place in the future.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

st. Patricks defeated the HamIintons
by to 2 Lyons. for ST Patrfck's.
struck out nine men.
The team OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane desires 10 arrange a
schedule with strong Independent clubs
The hospital has provided new uniforms
practice has been going on for some time.
the asylum diamond is In splendid con-
dition, and visiting teams viii find
strong nine and a good field at the in
stitution. The manager Is A. E. Ofutt
to whom all challenges should be ad-
dressed. The team played its first game
Of the season last Saturday with the Ma
rine nine from the navy yard. winning
by Is to /
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Boston. April 29--The trouble between
Manager McGraw Of the Giants, and
the players whom ne traded TO Boston
last winter came to a head to-day, when
Dan Mccain attacked McGraw in the
billiard room OF the Copley Square Hotel
and would have beaten him severely but
for the interference of MatheWson and
several hotel porters
McGann has been sullen for tge past
few days. He has not reported for duty
10 the Boston club, and it is said that he
has been making threats about what he
would do to the New York manager when
he came 10 Boston.
The Giants were guests at a local the
ater last night. and on returning to the
hotel adjourned to the billiard room.
McGraw was leaning over the table when
McCann entered the room. Coming up
behind, he grabbed McGraw around the
neck and began 10 punch him. Mathew
son and several others interfered.
Makes Second Attack.
McGann was taken to his room, but
later, when the players were discussing
the affair in the hotel lobby, MeGann
came down stairs and made another at
tempt to strike McGraw. The hotel man
ager ordered McGann to leave the hotel,
and on his refusal the pOrters threw him
out.
There have been many wordy argu-
ments between the players during the
two games Of this series. and some are
ragHrr ar L. Of Of
ing Boston
Frank BoWeTman and Bill Dahlen
have been denOuncing McGraw since the
season opened. BowerInan has not been
on speaking terms with the Giants man
ager for several years. and has threaten
ed 20 square up his account with Nc
GraY at the first opportunity. so il is
expected that he will help MCGann in
getting revenge.
Dahlen and Browne have so far con-
tented themselves with threats against
the New York manager, but Il is likely
that they viii make some kind Of dem
onstration before the series ends
Cause of Trouble.
The trouble between McGraw and the
men started last summer, when McGraw
found that the players were not trying 10
win nor keeping themselves in proper
condition to play fast ball. The men
who were sent TO Boston were dissatis-
fed because of a cut in their salary, and
made many threats to quit the team.
At one time during a game in Boston
McGraw took McGann out Of game
and fined him SIS for not trying when
he could have beat out a hit that might
have won the game for the Giants.
There were continual violations Of the
rules set down by the manager. and he
let the players know about the middle
OF the season that they would not be
members Of the team this year When
the names OF those 10 be traded were
made public. they at once formed
Clique. which is said to have done all in
its power to prevent McGraw finishing
in the first division.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsbure, 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston, z, New York q.
Eleven innings
Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, L.
Cineinnati-St. Louis.
{Cold weather.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
BROOKLYN JUST EASY
Bandits Move Up in Union
League Race.
VISITORS MIsPLAYs COSTLY

After Gettiag Lead in Second In
ming, New Workers. InfleId Goes to
Pieces and Irwin's Men Get -Four
Runs on Two Hits-SEurray shows
Good Form In Seven Innings.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
TO-DAY's GAMES.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
TIGERS DROP ANOTHER.
Lose TO COmiskey's White SOx in
Frozen Temperature.

Detroit, April 29.-In frozenly played
game in frozen temperature, the Sox de-
feated the locals here to-day.
Neither pitcher was in good form. but
Notwithstanding Siever was hit the hard
er, he probably would have won but
for errors by Coughlin and Payne in the
sixth and eighth innings. In the third
Dougherty attempted TO steal home, and
was out, Siever to Payne.
Chicago will protest the decision on
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
BOSTON HANDED THE GAME.
Tenney'S nun Proves Costly for the
Giants,

Boston April 29.-Tenney made a mis-
cradle muh OF Bresnahan's accurate
throw in the eleventh inning to-day.
thereby handing the third game of the
New York-Boston series 10 the locals.
II was an exciting contest all the way
through, and kept the spectators on edge
every moment. Each team used three
pitchers Wiltse faced Boston AT the start.
but gave way to Mathewson in the third
on account of the humping he received.
The latter pitched until the close Of the
ninth, during which period he strained
himself. The New York trainer said
Mathewson's strain was not serious. At
tendance, 40S3. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

IotaIs.-.. - IS . II I0tals..,..... 6 IS q IS
Wilmington n-......-.---..-... 0 3 0 0 8 KS
Reading ...................... 0 0 I 0 l. s
Earned Tuns-Wimingt0n. g. Reading. 2 First
base on balls-OG McCTeight. 1: OF Chids 2
Struck olt-By Childs 3; By McCreight s. Home
rlIR-Smith, Sacrifice hits-HOoFer Townsend o.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PetwOrth Trims Iauedo,

The Petworth Athletics defeated the
Langdon Athletics yesterday. by Is to 1.
and the features Of the contest were the
heavy batting byt McIntire and Clayton.
Of the Petworth club, and the clever
pitching of Clayton. The game was play
ed on the grounds of the Athletics in
Langdon. The Psfworths want games
with teams averaging sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Earned runs Business High School, l. First base
by eTrors-Business High school. s. Gallaudet T.
Left on bases-GallaEdet {; Business High School 3
First base on balls-Of Gregory. 2; of 0Donnell. /
Innings pitched-By Gregory, 8; by W Davis, s.
Hits made-0f Gregory, ); of W. Davis, J. Struck
out-By 0'DOnnell, 10; by Gregory 2; By W. Davis
J. Sacrifice hits-Harper. Stolen bases-SIorris.
Craven, sharp A. Bell DOnnelly, Greer Double
plays-W. Bell to Hover; Naughton 10 Donnelly
W. Davis to Dornelly Passed balls-Fagan. l: A.
Bell l. Umpre-MT. Holiday. Of Gallandet Time
Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
ARMY TEAM A LOSER.
Drops Game to Speedy Sons of New
Haven.

West Point, n. Y. april 2s.-Yale de-
feated the Amy here to-day by a score
Of o to . Only seven innings were play
ed. in order to allow Yale to catch their
train The visitors did some fine stick
work and batted HYATT out of the box in
the second inning. Riley going in for the
soldiers. During the hve innings Riley
was hit nine times. Yale punching three
in the fourth and scoring two runs. and
again in the seventh, scoring two more
runs.
wild throw TO third allowed Mount
ford TO score the Army's first run. and
Byers made the other after getting his
first by being hit. Riley scored him with
a hit 10 left field
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 8; Brooklyn, ?.
Wilmington, Is; Reading. o.
baltimore, q; Philadelphia, :.
Elizabeth, 8; Paterson, 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Earned nms-Baltimcre, 2 Left on bases Phila-
dephia Z baltimore To- First base on balls-Oh
Treat, ]; OF Piez. /: of Essler. OF Wolf. s.
Struck out-By Treat /; by Picz. q hy Wolf, 8.
Threeb base hits-Goldsiein StrayeF Foster Kennedy.
Two-base hits-Porter, Naschod. Maher. Sacrifice
Westlake e. Kennedy Jones. Man
ners. Stolen basss-F0ster. Alaher Double plays
Hagan 10 Maker 20 Kennedy. umpires-Messrs.
Weinberg and Latham Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey CITY. 5; Rochester, /.
At Newark-Newark. s; Montreal. 4.
At Baltim0re-BaltimoTe Z Buffalo. 6.
At Providence Providence 6; Toronto. !.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
NORTH CAROLINA VICTOR.
University Boys Down the State
Champions.

Special to The Washington Herald
Durham, \. c.. April 29.-The Univer-
sity Of North Carolina this afternoon de-
feated the State champions OF Guilf0rd
College, Of Greensboro, at Chapel Hill,
the score being g to 0.
The game was a pitchers match, in
which Hobs. Price. and Sharpe worked
for Guilford, and Fullenwider and Hobbs
for Carolina. Hobs was taken out in the
third and Price substituted Carolina
made no hits OF him, but scored ore run
The game lands Guilford, IN point OF
games lost, in the same column as Trim
ity College. Of Durham. and gives the
Tobacco boys a slight lead in per cent
Score:
RHE
GuiiforJi. 0 0 0 90 8 g
Carolina. 0 Q 0 Is
Carolina and Wake Forest play to-nerrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

'Batted for Ritter in eighth inning.
fBatted fer pastorius il eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

TBatted for Clarke IN ninth inning
Chicago go-.........-............. 0 0 90 0 OIL
Pittsburg- rg-......-..--....-.-... 0 0 0 -
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
BALTIMORE. 8; oUAKERs. s.
Philadelphia Makes n Determined
Rally, but Falls short

Philadelphia, April 29.-Baltimore made
its first appearance Of the season at the
new Union League Park in West Phila-
delphia this afternoon, and won pep
perry game from the Philadelphia team.
The local aggregation made a deter
mined rally from the sixth inning TO the
ninth, but fell short by one run in tying
the score. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at. Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston al New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Earned rUuS-Nsvy. !. First base by eTTors-NaFy,
s; ST Johns ? Left on bases-NaEy 4. ST. Johns.
g. First base on balls-0f Douglas 2; of Bosiey.
4. Struck out-By Douglas, Z by Bosley, = Home
rIn-Stiles- Stolen bases-Dsgue ~, LAnge %,
Hambsch o. Austin Robinson, HauTeT. Double
pays-Giiism 90 Bacon 20 Stiles. Hit by pitcher
Baldwin and HauYer Wild piiches-Bosey. Passed
balls-Brisooe, Umpire-Nir ColiihoweT, Of Wash
ington. Time of game-l hGur and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
TO-DAY's GAMES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Elizabeth at Paterson.
Reading at Wilmington.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PHILLIES, 8; BROOKLYN, l.
winners Get Their Hits in Bunches.
Good Fielding Game.
;DTxG or THE TEAMS.

New York, April Z9--The PhiIlies and
the Brooklyns put up a smashing good
game to-day. and the Phllies won by
getting their hits in punches.
The ball was hit hard, but sharp field
ing prevented a greater number OF base
hits Abundance 3 DO Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
MIDDIES DOWN ST. JOHNS.
Tw1rIing of Douglas Too Much for
the Cndesa
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis Nd. April 29-The splendid
pitching Of Hugh Douglas, the welI-known
Navy football player, was weighty
factor in the victory Of the Midshipmen
over the st. Johns College Cadets here
to-day. by to O.
Although he gave two passes, the big
MILDLY was at all times steady, retiring
seven batsmen on strikes and fielding his
position faultlessly The efforts Of the
Collegians 20 connect with hrs speedy
curves were utterly unavailing. and they
secured but one safe hit. Douglas was
also given good support by his team
mates
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Earned runs-W aShlngtOn. 3 F1Tst base
by errors-Washington g; Brooklyn. l.
Lett on Washington. s: Brooklyn.
Q. First base on balls-Of Leonard, 3; of
Levy, !. of Speer, I; of Murray, T. IN
nings pitched-By Leonard. 5; by Levy,
8: by Speer 1; by Murray. z: By Clements.
/. Hits made-Of Leonard, 3; of Levy.
4; of Speer /; off Murray 8. Struck out
BY Leonard, /; by Levy, 4; by Murray.
T. ThTee-base hit-H Murray TwO-base
hits-Moliney, Speer, Shaughnessy 81,
Burke. MCDeTmOtt Sacrifice hits-COn-
neTs %, Miller (2), May, Dowd Stolen
bases-Conners %, McDermott, Lynch.
DOwd MCGEE. Wild pitches-LeOnard %,
Levy %. Passed ball-Burke. Umpire
Mr. stanton, Time of game-2 hours and
3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

The Bandits took leap pennantward
in the Union League yesterday by win
ming from Brooklyn by 9 90 ..
After getting a lead of TWO runs in the
second inning the visitors went completely
to pieces in the second half OF that round
allowing Washington 10 score four times.
After that inning the game was we'll
played. and towards the close Irwin's men
lived up TO their reputation as sluggers
and made the fans happy by knocking
Leonard out OF the box and batting Levy
freely for three doubles and four singles
driving in i've more runs.
Washington tried three pitchers and all
Of them looked good. Clements started
the game but, as 1t was his first appear
ance. he was kept on the rubber only one
inning. and then Speer took up the going
Speer also had a short time in the box,
for at the beginning Of the third Murray,
whose good work in the opening cham
pionship game here marked him as about
the best of the local twirlers, went into
the game, and during his service Brook
lyn did not have a chance. The south
paw was even more effective yesterday
than he was against Heading. and three
singles were all the New Workers got
during the last seven innings.
Bandits Are Stronger.
Although charged with five misplays,
the work of the Bandits showed de-
cided improvement, especially in team
work, both at the bat and in the field.
Brooklyn worked tlla squeeze play for
the first run OF the game. c. Murray
started the second inning by walking.
He reached second on passed ball, was
sacrificed to third by May, and scored
on the squeeze when Dowd hunted to-
ward first. Mollney doubled 10 right and
counted on McDermotts error.
This advantage did not last long, for
in the second half the whole Brooklyn
team suffered from stage fright to the
extent Of giving a weird exhibition in
the field and allowing Washington four
runs on two bases on balls. a double by
SPeer, a single by Gilbert. and series
of untimely. misplays.
After Murray went 70 the center Of the
diamond Brooklyn did not get a runner
as far as third, while Washington scored
in the third, when Miller reached first on
a fielder's choice and was sent across the
rubber on Murrays long triple to left
field
Shaughnessy led off in the fifth with
double to left, was sacrificed TO third. and
scored on Lynch's single. In the sixth an
error and doubles by Burke and Shaugh-
messy netted Washington two more, and
the final run came in the seventh, when
Levy threw 10 the bleachers on Gilberts
bunt the runner reaching third and reg.
istering on a wild pitch.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ToledO-Toledo. S; Milwaukee. Q.
At IndiaDapolis-St. Paul, 6 Indianapolis, l.
At L0uisville-Louisville 5; Minneapolis, l.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
"CY" CAPTURES ANOTHER.
Young Too Clever for New York
Americans

New York, April 29-Young proved to
be much different from other Boston
pitchers in his effectiveness to-day, and
the result was a victory for the visitors
New York used two pitchers, and some
shaky fielding accounted for the rest. At
tendance. 4.500 Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Roanoke Loses Third.

speclaI . The Wasningt0n HeraId
Roanoke, Va, April 29.-Roanoke lost
the third Of the series TO Richmond to-
day through the poor pitching by Willis.
The crowd in the grand stand became
disgusted and rooted fors the visitors.
Score:
R.HE E
Roanoke. .-......-.... 0 . 0 0 0 0 9 % 1
Richmond ? OOl Is o
Battenes-Wilis and Martin; Howard aud BOYLE,