davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-21

same manner. The door which leads
when opened and this is done by a
pulley and a rope. The pulley is at
tached to the peak of the barn above
the doorway and the rope attached to
the door extends to it and to the feed
room where the door may be opened
or closed.
The door between the breeding pen
and runway is always kept closed, ex-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-21

not necessary for a man to go into
from his pen to the runway raises up
the stall with the bull. From the feed
room the feed is put into the feeding
trough, and slid through the partition
into his STALL He Is watered In the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-21
~ Exrncialno
knN M0

cept when 1t is opened to let the bull
into this place.
The cow is led in before this is done
and the man steps out before letting
the bull enter. The hay Is stored
above the feed room and bull stall.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-21

Every mans troubles are the
yorst-from his point of view.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-21
Death
Penalty
Us State
Murder
By COUNT LEO roLsrol.

other
contrary
when soldier, life the of the egott.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23
Official Proceedings OF the County
Board OF Review and Equaliza-
ton, Of iznnons County,
n. D.
Linton, n. d., july 9th, 1908.


Pursuant To Law, the Board of Coun-
" Commissions being in regular session
constituted a board of Review and
Equalization OF assessments for taxation
for the year 1903. Present William
Ciescringa. chairman; S. u. Kurtz. n.
A. Sherwood and Robert Buchanan,
commissioners.
This day $ session was devoted TO in
specting the assessor S returns.
On motion The board Adjourned to
meet at 9 9 clock, A NJ. July 18th.
Tuesday, Juls It'll, 1908. The board
met pursuant TO adjournment. Present
WD. Glevcringa, s. Il. kurtz, T.. A.
Sherwood and Robert Buchanan, com
| missioners.
i'oi the purpose Of equalizing assessed
values with adiacant land, on motion.
the land Of John w Rogers. the S-W11
Of See Ii l39-Ts, was reduced to S2lO:
the land OF T. y. Sherwood, Ell of NE
u OF Sec. -, and llis of Sec. Is 100 IS
was reduced 70 5000: the lands Of Peter
knudson- llls Of SE14 and SEh of NE
q OF Sec -, and NEi4 of NE1l OF Sec.
21-I3J IS, was reduced 10 $3.50: the lands
OF ,lakeb Wollmann, ST. of NEh and
flls Of seq and NWl., Of Sec. 10 100 rs
was reduced 10 s545
On motion the assessed valuation ~
gram elevators were cqualized as fol-
lows: viz
S. A. Fischer, Strasburg, $1,000
Reliance elevator, Strasburg, 1900
Exchange elevator, Linton, cOOO
Relinnee elevator. Linton, oOOO
Lyon Elevator Co. Linton, 9OOO
columbia elevator Hntrua .,oOn
n :, ,. elevator, Hague. 1900
lteiiance elevator, Hague, ~ 1900
Sahli elevator, Hague otMO
GA motion the total Of all lots in the
village 81 Hague were reduced % per
cert.
on motion the board adjourned to
meet At ap'elecis A. M. July sth.
July sth. l90s The board met pur.
h'iah' 70 adjournment, all members pro.
tent
On motion the assessed valuation OF
NJ 4 Niein's stock Of merchandise. al
Ssfahhofg, waa fixed at 1880.
Structures and improvements on farm
lhhdil IN Third Asseasors District In
increased ~ Per cent.
That All lands cyrlusiye of structures
aid improvements, IN the First Asses.
son . District he lplt rs returned by the
nsaeaeaf
l7econd Seaessoi'a pialrict to b. l.f,
% returned bs lhe asareaer
Third Aeeeaat,t i pistrlct.
o''as''a fS'''is'ol l'ariel he increased 10
PEI esni i'eAtel sehnnl District be in.
ripar,V q ief cent nalsem School
l''atf'se i Increased IL per con, md
.'is b'inneii ~ tiiip niaifict left ns re.
turned ~ AIS aaschaor,
hsaifli, hreesa'i, District Ia he In,
~ fnli,ihed by The assesao,
i''llIi Apseaaf i District Ia h, l,f, 40
,s'''t'sed " lhs aesesanr except re,hc,
~ l'iissia.ea several descriptions .Jnlv
,''h at,lt tlal M tho property IN the Vii.
'"Hp ~ Linton and htrashurH l.e loft -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

lbs 90 Now, Therefore he II 'esoyrd hai q
county tax Of the agetephLu sun al
thirty-Scvcn Thousand, four liu,,areil
BIS 90 and eighty dollars lf'.' $1,000 ha ann
the same is hereby levied upou All Lax
able property within Enmnns county,
N. D., for the year 1908 lottIn t,iluA
80 l6l ing purposes, VIZ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

On motlon the board adjourned, Com
Miss'oners kurtz. Sherwood and Buch-
a .! Al TO view roads and inspect bridge
at Devils Gulch ON the following day
and Commissioners CleyerinRa and VoIk
70 inspect proposed roads vest Of the
town OF Linton, aud again convene at
9th. " s''~ = w. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23
/. 6. Pitts. auditor. salary,

l. &; Pitts. auditor. salary.
one quarter $40 ~
Charles b CAREY. county
Judge, sa.ary one quarter - =
jacob sFuencb. hauling
bridge mai efiai-. -
Alex Wal,aer, bridge work 90
! Petition OF Fred keSsIl ana others
/ for read 10 be laid Out and estab-
iisllets: Beginning II tile nefliwesi
corner OF section -, township ~.
range -. thence one mile south To the
southwest corner of section -. thence
east two miles III the southeast corner
o! section So l3e-s5. VAS. on motion.
granted and the above description de-
clared publit highway, fou. rods
| wide. tie descfitti n bs.n. In center
Ut said road
| The petition o. Fred i>elsch and
others for yaeatiag tile established
highway across sections 35 and 81,
township l32. range -, MIS-. on motion,
denied.
| Petition rcceivedo OF ,ipttiiei Bech.le
and others for road to be laid cut
and established. beginning at tile
southwest corner of the original town
of Linton, \. D.. extending from First
street 81 said town Of Linton TO see
| ton ls-l32-76. hence vast On section
| line t. the northwest corner If said
section Is. On motion the board ad
journed until 80 o'clock p. IN.
Evening Session.
/ The board met pursuant To adjourn
mcnt, all members being present. The
board personally viewed The proposed
road petitioned for by 6ottlieb Bech7
tie aud Others. extending TO FIRST
street, and on north Iine OF section IS
1876 On motion the matter WAS
laid over until next meeting Of the
board. pending decision and action Of
village trustees on that portion lying
within the incorporated limits Of the
village Of Linton.
On motion the board adjourned I'M
til 9 O'Clock a. m. July llth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23

Assd als,t seai poll tax OF sl.5t1 on
eacll ii,i esers male person between
tiae a-sss taeiligone and fifty years
INC aHliaI Oh each e'ector for school
purposes and t~o mills on the dollar
on al. ne taxabe property in the
county fit county tuition fund
The g8ty auditor Is instructed to
publisH ties sale IL the county
staek 3gelessg tanks. located near the
village #Inana, l,raddock and Ex-
eter u Jlte highest bidder at the re-
spectiYe tanaS on Saturday. August l.,
1903, al icesS Z. n.
Quarterly sep0ri Of c. f. Wagner as
Justice Of the peace for quarter ending
.Iune 81, 1908. MAS approved and fees
allowed as follows.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-07-23


3aly 10. is.ls-
TIE sszsrss a8es pursuant 10 adjourn
.si- IS Asng present.
sar . S commissioner Enr,z
~ eoanlsSsN ner Sherwood.
.E@S ~ W 4 a contract With the
I. tseg Si-e Com pany. dated
Ma - fAs ss-5fs to new bridges.
aS .S srEs. saa declared null
an F's. 4 assla'se<s voting aye.
~ ~ .Fa tae t0tg;s made agree
.s.e ~ " n. Maetscli for
I : y Il. .o,F fS.ss "ils; across MS ;.
sS. -.,'--.,, ~ ''tliie IA par.
.'e s;i+ ~ =. itf.5fafily SecuFeH
.'s.A stsse = ~ ~ - i'Fs. On the pay
s.s q TEE y 'a1aa soi me sum q
~ s.' 81 49, rs',',y, :, e ~. ~
-. 'a 49,
~ seel.gf - llslfucted 70
az + se.se Fl so .e'i p'eSs y DC opened
= - ~ - es'ea p M, lot
e TIPS lfsiet Aoil q so steel bridges
IN =. $3.50 :" ~ i go. i y, idse
l.-. .ss.t. r.,,s u, ma ..n-1,a-
- a',s' =" sei. eails aasiese q ile state ;
-; -; e'. 800 i.a pians alau
ft.r ,sl,iri, 'u. =,
10 u. 4,ae,seei 4 ,9rnst' ,-fl, ON n,o, ion
the plans drawn By W. " Roberts
were secepfe5
Tie eoafa checked IN tin. hooks and
acc. ua4ts n ne conntv ,reasurer and
folGd tie l,ai4rce due The comfy 10
he gt.--sa 4, which WAS dnlv acco,3nt.
ed fer; o. motion the board adjourned
: - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
TRACK AND DIAMOND
MEN BUSY At TONE
Both Teams Will Invade
Philadelphia Next Sat-
urday.

Tome invades Philadelphia in force
next Saturday
The baseball team goes to Haverl0rd
to play the Haverford School its annual
game, and the track team 20 meet Penn
Charter in its first dual meet between
these two schools. The ball team has
been putting in hard practice since its
victory over Princeton freshmen, last
Saturday. and IS rounding into good
form. perfecting its team play and Civ
ing special attention TO batting
In Nesbet ard Williams, Tome has
two sterling pitchers. and Fawceu
backs them both up IN good style iIa-
proving every day There are Etiu one
or two positions unsettled, with four
or five candidates racing closely for
them. At the same time that Tome
baseball boys viii be crossing bats with
Haverford her track team viii be meas
uring itself with that Of Penn Charter
The makeup Of the team has not yet
been decided Clarke. Wise. MaCMur-
raw and DeBevOise are the best bets.
In all probability Michael VIII also get
into the shOt-puJ and Linvlllc into the
high hurdles. A series OF trials viii
be held this week to determine who
will run IN the spriuts. Quarter-mile
and mile and low hurdles. Gill, Tones
star Splinter, IS away from Tome at
present, and his loss VIII be severely
felt. as there IS no one who car run
within twO-hfthS Of second Of him.
MacMurray. Tones best pole vaUIteT
and high jumper, met with an unfOr-
tunate accident last week. his pole
breaking; but he is out again. and viii
be in the meet little the worse for the
fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

Summers seemed much put out this
morning because the bout did not
come of.
summers is under weight and so -
sullivan Like Summers, Sullivan has
nor overlooked anything IN mis- training
ana the Washington lad promised 10 De
~ LLe unesL form Of the season H0
thinks mat ne has a chance 10 beat the
Enghsh champion. as he claims that
Summers Is just built for him IL Is
well known that Sullivan always made
his best battles with men OF his own
style. and as Summers viii be coming
at him at all times. Sullivan believes
that he should be able 10 wear HIN
down before the limit OF fifteen rounds.
Michigan to Referee.
Tonight's battle RIu be refereed by
Jack Michigan, the velI-known PaIla-
delphia promoter and referee. and cEal-
langes VIII be hurled al the winner by
PaCily Mcfarland. Natty Baldwin
Young LuUghrey, Fighting DIcI, HyIan5
and other well-kuown boxers.
For the semi-windup, the feature Of
the preltminaries, Kid Lenny and Young
Cue are matched Their last bout was
for fifteen rounds and Lenny got the
decision. McCUe has yelled for another
chance az Leuny so he VIII be given
the chance tonight Jockey Lynch viii
come In from PimlicO and will he ready
10 meet any bautamweight he pre-
fers Young Britt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
In GOod ConditiC
CHEERFUL CHARLES HICKMANS
lob AS ORIGINAL HUMAN OIL
CAN IS UNIQUE IN BASEBALL.

CLEVELAND. April 3o.-Why did the
Cleveland American League baseball
club sign Charley Hickman, and why is
he being carried on the pay roNE
It's not because Le IS a good hitter
CharIey's batting eyt has been a trife
dim for the past two or three seasons
Nor IS il because ne is great fielder
He never was. Neither IN the indeId nor
the outfield has he ever really shone-
Hickman has an absolutely unique Job
in baseball. which might be called good
fellow"
The Cleveland club has been troubled
for several seasons past by internal
strife and dissensions- Always made up
OF star pIayers, IL has failed consistently
in the winning of peunaurs- The owners,
Souers * Kilfoyl. finally decided that
persistent i'll feeling between members
Of the team had a gooo deal 10 do with
its lack or success
They tried getting rid OF the sup
posed dIsrurDers- This did no good.
JftEer the right men were not picked
out or new dlsturbeCs arose as last
as vacancies were created Then came
a brizhL tuOught-JO hire man who
fulues-. and tact keep peace IN Iae
therefore Cheerful HEX was signed.
He is probably the most popular pail
ulayer, among his fellows IN the busl-
ness He is always sympathetic, kind
hearted goOd-naturad. cheerful he
is a born optirnisr and a natural peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
TAR HEELS EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN
A. & NJ. Makes Valiant Fight
But Is Out
ClaSSed.

After its hard fought skIrmishes with
Virginia, Georgetown had rather an
easy sine with Agricultural and Me
ChanlcaI College OF North Carolina
yesterday afternoon. and with little ef-
tort rolled up a score of S TO s.
Diamond. the freshman pitcher. was
on the firing line for the home team
and showed plenty OF reserve speed in
pinches. but showed a natural tendency
90 loaf on his job In the latter sessions
when Georgetown had a safe lead.
The visitors made a desperate attempt
TO pull the game out OF the FIRE In the
last inning. although the lead was
against them, and played with a vim
throughout that made the contest eN-
citing despite the ouc-slded score But
the Tar Heels We're outclassed. and that
is the whole story Of their defeat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
BUCK WILL TWIRL
FOR GALLAUDET
Dillon Unable to Appear in
St. Johns Game
Tomorrow.

GaIaudet goes 10 Annapolis Saturday
morning TO play the annual game with
ST. Johns College.
A large delegation Of supporters viii
go with the team fl q special car over
the trolley line.
With the exception Of the opening
game with Virginia theological Semi
nary, Gall1udet has won all us games
against teams Of its own class, defeat
ing Washington College, FreCericks-
burg. and Western Maryland
bllOu, the sOuJEpaw VINO pitched
against Western Maryland. is ON Jhs
sick list this week, forcing GallaCGet 10
rely mainly on Buck 10 do the IwirIng
against s. Johns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
Washington's Loss to Athletics
Illustrates Games Oddities.
Union League Too Slow.
One Error by Good Player Lets Athletics Win.
Gates Unusually Steady for SpitbalI Pitcher
Brooklyn Plays Joke Game
By THOMAS S. RICE.

How can you dope the great national
game?
There's the Washington club which
lost TO the Athletics in Philadelphia
yesterday by to 2 Washington made
four errors and Gates allowed eight
hits. Yet one Of these errors, made in
the seventh inning with nobody out,
was responsible for the Athletics win
ming. Delehanty made a poor throw
on Davis grounder, then a long fly
and two singles and a double brOught
in three runs. Yet three other errors
in that same game were useless in help
ing the Athletics, as were five singles
Also, in the same exhibition the Ath-
letiCs made two errors, and one OF
those, on an easy chance, gave Wash
ington a run in the first inning. Wash
ington made nine hits, and seven OF
those were wasted. as was d pass. It's
queer, tie condolences Of baseball.
such as how. when a pitcher does allow
a couple OF safetes in an inning. that is
the one session IN which his support
falls down. Not infrequenuy a twirler
is tapped for eight or nine hits in a
game, yet the only runs come of bases
on balls and in innings in which no
hits were made.
That the element OF luck enters into
such contests cannot be denied, and 1t
IS this uncertain element-eXcept when
Cy Young pitches against Washington
which makes baseball the ideal Amerl-
can game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
English Champ Pinned for Battle
With Classy Little Fighter
From Capital Tonight.
Summers, Trained for Bout With Terry McGovern
That Never Came Off, Will Be Tough
Proposition for Sullivan.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2o--Johnny
Summers, the English 130-pound cham
pion OF England. may make his last
appearance in the roped arena in the
ring Of the Eureka Athletic Club to-
night, when he IS TO tackle Kid SuIli-
van, the tough little washington boxer.
for fifteen rounds at the Germania
Maennerchor Hall
Summers, upon his arrival In this city
yesterday. stated that he had praC-
ticaIy accepted the terms Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of England for a
match IN London with Jem DriscOu for
the I30-pound championship OF the Brit
ish Isles. DriscOI being Summers near
est rival for that title.
The National Sporting Club has Of
fered a large purse for a match be-
tween Summers and DriscolL If the
pair are matched this viii prevent sum
mers meeting with Paeky Mcfarland
in California. Jimmy Codroth and Jack
Gleason. two OF the foremost boxing
promoters on the Western slope, Of
fered Summers big money 20 meet Nc
Farland before their club.
In Sood Condition.
Summers comes here in prime con-
dition, as he trained as though his life
depended on the bout with McGOvern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
HACK TN POOR FORM,
TAKES LONG REST

LONDON. April So.-The London Star
today prints a letter from Russian
Lion Hackenschmidt stating that he
intends TO cancel all engagements for
five months in order 10 obtain a
thorough rest and also to get his knee
which has been troubling him. in proper
shape
After this Hackenschmidt says he
will 90 into strict training for wrestling
matches. and VIII not enter the arena
again unless he is II good condition.
AZ soon as he f. 1T. Hack says he
will seek a return match with Frank
Gotch. the American. who recently con-
CUered him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

producer. He 'icIlies UP" suIky and dis
cOnteuted members Of the team He
talks SOoC sense and IS always listened
to
Hickman's only active duties thus far
nave been 70 do the coaching at third
base There he stands all the time the
Maps are at bat His cool head makes
him valuable at that post
But il is his work on the bench IN
me hotels, around among the players.
that counts. The experiment is being
watched Ssi-h the greatest interest BY
Lajoie-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

claimed to the umpire. that. as he went
after the two flies an army Of small
boys, who We're viewing the contest
from under the left field fence let fly
a volley of stones that kept him so
busy ducking he could not follow the
ball What May wanted was not clear.
but he seemed anxious for Dowd to go
into left and see for himself what was
happening. but the short stopper refused
to experiment. Umpire Stanton notified
Manager Irwin to have the young Amer
leans chased and the game proceeded.
Ihe scnrAs NAstardar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

'Batted for Mcbride in ninth. ssRat-
ted for Shipke IN ninth.
Washington 49,. = 0 0 O o o O n .
Left on bases-Athletics. 4; Washing
Ton o. struck out-By Dygert. 10. bv
Gates, 4. Two base g r,Iy,,,,,e-S
Soombs. Double plays - Nichols To
Davis; Schreck to Nichols, SchrecLy To
Murphy Wild pitch-Cates. I-mpires-
MeSsrs. Hurst and Connolly. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

We are pleased to note that Eli Gates
did nobly in the box against the Ath-
letics, even II he did lose. Gates is pc
culiar in his style. and in his actions is
less impressive than any boXman on
Canullon's staff He is a Highlander,
with a rather jerlzy delivery, which. he
claims, is not a snap, and is not eN-
haustinE. This assertion is borne out
by his career. He is an old and al
around ball player, and has been getting
better as he gets older.
Gates is a spitbau artist and las ex-
ceuent control Of the elusive delivery
In the game yesterday he gave no
transportation, which IS unusual for
moist fingers. He IS rather a warm
weather specialist. because OF his long
residence on the coast, and may yet be
another find.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

only by the hardest kind Of work. and
the North Carolina school has retained
ing a team which has already made
good for a strong claim 10 the college
title in the far South
.-On Saturday Georgetown VIII play
FOrdham in New York The team leaves
Washing ION tomorrow evening.
The score yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30
Harris Weakens.

Harris twirled a good game until the
fourth when he weakened and let IN
two Georgetown runs. Sexton went a.
but the locals managed 10 get three
bingles OF him, two OF which. combined
with an error and a pass, in the seventh
Tailed two more runs.
Agricultural and Mechanical tailed
its first run in the third. Ross singled
TO left. = oernethy doubled 10 right AID
scored on Farmers high liner to first.
Diamond here gave an exhibition OF his
C lear-headcdness which won him a
place on the varsity nine despite his
youth and ineXperience, and failed TO 90
mp in the air. The next UP famed and
the visitors did not get another man
across the plate until the ninth, when
Diamond was again responsible by
allowing four runs. But before any
great damage was done he nIpped the
Tar Heels hopes Of scoring IN the bud
Courtney and Schlafy COPIED two
hits apiece for Georgetown while Mac
Donald came back 10 his own after a
days lay-off in the last Virginia game
and tapped out a three-baEger- AbeTn-
ethy was the heaviest hitter for the
visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

Left on bases-CSeorget0Wn 5. A. and n
Bases on baIls-OE Harris J. Innings
pitched-By Harris 6. by Sexton. 2 Hts
on Harris. :. Off Sexton. o Struck out-Bv
Diamond. S, hy Harris. Z, by Sexton 8
Three-base hIts-NcD0na-G. smith. Two
base hlts-Aberlethy. Courtney. Thomson
Sacrifice hit-H smith stolen hases-Ness
Courtney. o. Schlaly. Farmer, Council
Double plays-Duffy 20 Nayock. Aber1erhv
10 Fox Wild pitches-DIamond. q Harris
Cm0lre-1Ir- Belts Tine OF game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

Freeman is slapping away, getting hits
with cheering regularity and making
errors with discOuTaging frequency
Still, the principal worry was about
his hitting. and now that he is going
some with the stick, his chances Of
landing permanently are mLSh brighter.
Fielding is much more of an acquired
art than batting, and Freems was the
sensation Of the American Association
in covering his position. His errors yes
terday did 10 harm. I'D Cantillon be-
lieves the big fellow VIII eventually land
fl his stride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

base by errors-WasningtOn s; Brook
lyn. 9 First base on baIls-OR Leonard.
3; Of Levy, I; off Speer. !; of MURRAY
4. Innings pitched-By Leonard 5: by
Levy, 3; BY Speer, 1; by Murray. I; by
Clements, J. Hits made-Oh Leonard, 5;
of Levy. 4; off Speer. /; of Murray, g.
Struck OUt-By Leonard. 1, by Levy. 4;
by Murray. Z. Three-base hit--H. Muir
ray. TWO-baSe hitS-MOliney. Speer.
Shaughnessy 90. Burke. McDermott
Sacrifice hits-COnners %, Miller C2.
May. DOwd, Stolen bases Corners 90,
McDermOtt. Lynch. DOWd. MCGEE Wild
pitchcS-LeOnaTd. ], Levy, l. Passed
baIl-Burke. Umpire-Mr. stanton. Time
of game hours and 3 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-30

Delehanty made a wild throw yester-
day on a comparatively easy chance
that lost a game This is another Of
the oddities Of the sport, that even
the coolest and least spectacular players
will 90 along handling chance after
chance Of the most difficult kind. then
slip on something SOFT and that with
out trying TO "show of" A weird
illustration of this was furnished by
Iaporte in the series here with Boston
J. is doubtful whether a second sacker
ever had more chances in a series Of
four games than LapOrte. on WedneS-
day of last week he accepted nine
chances and miscued twice on snaps
on Saturday he had eleven chances,
and accepted them all. his work being
q feature Tor Boston in every game.