davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
CREWS GET PRACTICE
Yale and Harvard Coaches
Put on Finishing Touches.
FEAR TO WORK MEN IN SUN
Leaders Welcome Cooler weather
Conditions, which Are More Favor
able tn the SpOrt-AlI Crews Have
workout, and Fast Time Is Made.
Another Loss for Yale Freshmen.

New London. Conn, June 2S.-Neither
Yale nor Harvard's coaches had their
respective crews rev down the river be-
low the two-mile flag at the naval sta
ton in the morning or evening practice
to-day. The lower temperature was well
coined by the oarsmen. and especially SO
70 Coach Kennedy. who has held his men
in check from hard work for several
days. The longest distance the Yale oars
men have traversed since the hot spell
struck was to-day. both eights covering
a total OF about eight miles.
The Eli freshmen eight was forced 70
lose another man to-day. Y. A Smith.
rowing No. g. was sent home. being
crippled on account Of an abscess on his
left hand, which developed from a cal
losity Smith rowed starboard on the
freshmen eight last fall and weighed l6g
pounds. Kerr, his successor. weighs Isl
pounds
In friendly brush up stream this even
ing the Yale varsity eight repeatedly got
the jump on the 1912 crew in racing starts,
and on long stretches the youngsters
were left Tar astern. Yale either has
remarkably fast varsity eight or the
freshmen are away below the standard, II
practice trials should be judged as a cri-
terion.
Former Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon. who IS summering aboard the
houseboat Rosalie off Red Top was an
interested spectator of Harvard's oars
men this morning from the launch John
Harvard
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
CHILDREN CAST as FLOWERS
Sunday School of Trinity Church
Gives Two-act 0peretta.
Series of Entertainments TO Raise
Money with which 10 Erect
a Parish House.

/ Before al audience OF more than 500
relatives and friends the children OF
( Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday school
/ last night sang The Flower Queen" a
1 twO-act Operetta, al Trinity Hall, Third
street and Indiana avenue northwest
I Il was the last OF a series OF entertain
ments. and the pupils showed the result
OF careful training. They were repeatedly
/ applaUded.
/ Earlier IN the day the women OF Trim
/ ity parish decorated the stage and side
walls with palms and cut flowers. and
I the scene was in keeping with the title
( Of the operetta. giving the place q forest
( Ike appearance.
Each performer was dressed IN coIors
/ resembling the flower she represented.
and al the flowers OF the woodland were
there TO elect their queen. which occurred
near the end OF the second part.
pretty feature was the singing be-
tween parts OF Florence Kemp. the ten
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kemp, who made hit when she sang
I Take ne Out 10 the Ball Game" and
I You're Just the Boy that I've Been
/ Looking For" As an encore she per
I formed the tamborine dance from car
men"
! At the conclusion Of the operetta. dane
ing was enjoyed the music being fur
nished by the Sunday school orchestra
Refreshments were served during the in
/ ternissiOn.
As a result Of entertainments given IN
the spring more than s700 has been added
/ 10 the fund being raised for the erection
OF parish house for the Chapel OF the
nativity. a branch OF Trinity Church.
II IS the purpose Of those raising the
fund 70 erect substantial structure 10
/ cost $500. and they hope 10 accomplish
| II IN the next year. Those who sang in
The Flower Queen" and the flowers
/ they represented are: The rose. Florence
/ Girouard: sunfiower. Alice l. Ford: Gro
| Gus, Bessie NJ. Greenwood; dahiia. Car
RE Evans; heliatrope. Eva Fathers: lily.
i Mary L. Wood; hollyhock, Bernice Gard
/ ner; japonica, Louise R. Conner: violet.
/ Dorothy Marschalk: mignOnette, Dorothy
4 Evans; dandelion. Florence Gregory:
! tOuch-me-not, Florence Kemp; poppies.
I Marie "a Greenwood. Catherine Har-
/ baugh, Louise Lowe, Margaret Mac
/ Clean. Cecile NJ Sale. and Bessie Saun-
! ders- Members OF the chorus were Mrs.
/ Edward Gibbons. Mrs. Leonard Green,
/ Margaret Boteler. Marietta Boothby.
| Helen Fernald. Alma Fernald. Rosa
Frye. Helen Gibbons. Annie II Gregory.
I Kathleen Healy, Anna MarschaIk. Helen
/ Powell, Jeanette Simmons. and Rather
| inc Small W. 3. TrOtt furnished the
| piano accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Winchester shuts Out Hershey.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. June 2S-Wfnchester
defeated the Hershey Pa) team at
Reservoir Park his afternoon. Z to 0.
Brooks held the chocolate makers 10 one
hit and struck out seven. After five IN
nings OF fast play. in which neither side
scored. the locals landed on Tarbeu IN
the sixth, and before the smoke cleared
away put five runs over the pan They
added two more in the seventh. Brown
and Mabry led the locals at the bat. while
Brehm played a great game at center. for
the visitors Batteries - Winchester
Brooks and Mabry; Hershey Tarben and
Holstein
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-One and one-sizteenth miles.
Lawyer Miller. ll2 lMusgravel Il to s. won; Gold
Front lT Davis. 5 10 ! second. King Holiday.
lol lHammondl. 20 J. third Time las 2-5 LADY
Gore. Morocco. Advance Boy Sally Cohen NOgie.
ard Charivai also ran
SECOND RACE-Five furiongs. Turf Star. us
Howard. TO 5. won: Autumn Girl 10 Reid
20 l. second: Fauntieroy, ia Herbert, 20 J.
third Time. 100 As. Royal Report and Ferno
also ran
THIRD FACE-Steeplechase two miles VIII
halla. l35 patterson. % / won. Banneu Isl
NicAhcel to /. second; Student King is
tHciderl. 20 p third Time. 4ls45 Wurz-
burger. Harrington Steelaland. and Long ssrrics
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eiehth miles.
Tourenne. ia Reid. to l. won; ElmRood. JOS
Aiusgravel. B 90 5. second; Stanley Fay. I3i
tMentry. 20 p third. Time l:53 5-5. Defective
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase about two miles.
Andrew Summers. la2 lS1onel. to l. won: Dr
Keith. - lAlcAfeel. 6 70 l. second. Jim AIcGui.
l52 tWilliamsl. to third. Time. 4:ll Is. John
Dillon Commodore Fontaine. Dacra, Creolin and
Blbeuy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furIongs. simcoe. Jos
Howard, 70 5. won; Grande Dame. lOs Mus
graTel. y to J. second; Posing. l05 lKenncdyl,
20 J. third. Time. I25 Is. Sudcman, Great
Heavens. and 81. Jeanne also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and One-sixteeuth miles.
Lady Esther. 1N tReid). 70 2. won: King of the
Mist, l2 Howard. 70 ]. second Howard Shean
IG Herbert, % % L third Time. 1855
Hooray Childs. Niblick. Neoskaleeta. Bitter Hand.
and ReidmoTe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
FIRMS EMPLOYEES IN OUTING
Woodward & LothrOp Association
Enjoys Day at Marshall Hall.
Outdoor Games Iaterfered with By a
ThunderstOrm-Barn Dance a
Feature of the Event.

The nineteenth annual excursion Of the
Woodward & Lothrop Employees Associa-
tion was given yesterday al Marshall
Hail About so members OF the associa-
tion. with their friends. enjoyed the ex-
cUrsion. BY far the greater number took
the $50 o'clock boat last evening.
The programme included a baseball
game between the Juniors and the Sen
iors. which was scheduled 10 take place
al I o'clock. but on account OF a storm
which broke about 40 o'clock the game
was called ar the end OF the fourth IN
ming, the score standing 3 10 4 Ia favor
or the Seniors. The weather also neces-
STATED the calling OF OF the other out
door numbers and retiring % the dancing
pavilion, where the eScUrsiOnists partici-
pated In a barn dance.
The excursion was under the personal
direction OF /. H b Robinette fnansial
secretary. and Max Fisher. treasurer OF
the Woodward & LOthrOp store. assisted
by Miss l. V. Noe, Mss Jane Alder, Miss
Clara n ROUzee. Powell Rogers. J. W.
Horne, George B. Ostermayer, Q. r. Por-
ter, l. Fronani, and ". NJ. Brown. The
baseball game was given under the direc-
ton OF J. ". Horne. chairman Of the
athletic committee. assisted By John II.
Brahler and Eugene Spanier. The enter
tainment committee was composed Of W.
J. Mcmahon, L. Z. B. Robinette. c. 2.
Gray, and A W Allison; floor committee.
Max Fisher, chairman. and A. K Baker.
J. H Brahler, B. l. Burdette, r Ennis.
p. II. Griffin J. p. Hayden. s. Haas. J. L.
Handy. ". f. KOons. G. ". Kreis. ".
=. Lehman. l. H Maier. f. Y AIcoSa-
mara. W r NageI, F. J. Men. George 3.
Ostermayer. J. @. Stone. J. Shelton. 7. E.
Langley, J. E Thomas. r. A. Thornett,
and r. Weeks.
a pleasing feature was the presentation
OF forty tickets. which had been sold and
returned. 70 the Washington Orphan Asy-
lum- These tickets were used by the
little waits. who attended under the
motherly care OF the superintendent. Mrs.
II. L. Squires
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve fu1longs Calash. 10 tAus-
tim. 70 s. won; Brevte. 1l3 Ricel 10 7 second
G. " Miller. l3 (Glasnerl. 80 10 J. third Time.
l92 Is Master Eugene. J. W. Carter sligo. Forty
four. Clysmic. Judge Walton. Ny Henry Baniyes.
I. NJ. Irving. and Rowland OTIS also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Ny Car. g;
iCoblInl To !. Won, Salian. l07 qiicel 10 l.
second. Eva Tanguay. 10 (0fcCieel, Y 20 l. third
Time. 115 Is Redeem. Lotta Creed Star Port
Autumn Rose. Slewfoot. and Pankard also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Point
Lace 3 lAiartinl. l6 20 s. won: Yanen q lCobu1nj
y 70 !. second Quagga. l0i NlcGcel 50 TO J. third
Time. l@3 Huerfano Lafayette GilTedear Pink
Wings. Reside. Maid Militant. and Albert Star
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Zicnap. lC5 Riccl
Il 20 2 won; Old Honesty. lO5 C,eel 5 20 2. sec.
0nd; Tom Hayward. lo5 NIcGeel. Il 10 s. third
Time. is J5. Palo Alto, The Peer and Alice
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlorgs. Busy Man. q
Martini, 2 20 I. won; Mailman. 100 lTaplinl. 20
l. second; WoOlsaUdals. l0s Lee even. third.
Tine. llG -. Al Muller. Sinlong and " A.
Leach also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-haf flrlongs. Tom
Holland, ll2 McGee. to J. won: C0lmo IL
tTroxlerl TO 7. second; Lillian Leigh IG Mar
TIM. 10 4. third. Time. I1j s. Cass1wary.
Henry Summarized. Hammetrical Ethel Day Ben
Howe Woodlands Rose. Lady Hill, Landlord, Gus
Couniot Leancuce. and Silver Sea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
GOOD BILL PRESENTED.
Entertainment at Luna Park Wins
Applause Of Patrons.

The initial performance Of the week S
bin at Lima Park last night added another
laurel TO the already well deserved popu-
larity OF that resort ard pleasure ground.
The programme presented is above the
average usually found at pleasure parks.
the equal OF the best found at high-class
vaudeville theaters. and the best bill ever
presented at Luna Park
A record-breaking crowd taxed the ca
pacity OF the transportation facilities of
the railroad company.
Among some Of the special features OF
the bill that deserve mention Is
Jolly Lukens. the musical funmaker. in a
monologue that captures the audience
from the moment that he appears until
he has finished his stunt. He is a
headliner, and pleases every one.
Catherine Potter, comedieune. in char
acter singing. presented an interesting
feature, doing her part we'll and winning
approval. Ely and Warner. two bows. do
a singing and dancing act as comedians
that was well received. The moving
pictures are new, and proved interesting.
the large audience remaining through
out their display
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
BAPTIST PASTOR RESIGNS.
DR.. MacLnurin Drops Bomb in Ranks
OF Chicago Ministry.

Chicago, June S.-Dr. Donald D. Mac
Laurin. pastor Of the Second Baptist
church rendered his resignation 10 the
Chicago Baptist Minister'S Conference IN. n
letter read to-day before the conference
He based his action on the expulsion OF
Prof George f Foster, because Of belief
expounded in his book. The Function OF
Religion"
The resignation came as shock 10 the
ministers. who, few minutes before Il
was read, had undertaken new fight on
the University OF Chicago professor. and
had dropped it after a resolution intro
duced by Rev. Johnston Myers. demanding
an inquiry into the religious teachings OF
the Midway Institution, had been with
drawn voluntarily
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
WHITE FIREMEN ANGERED.
officer of Union Says Men Are Worse
OF Than Before.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2S.-There is the
keenest dissatisfaction among the white
fremen as a result OF the decision hand
ed down Saturday night by the arbitra-
ton board which was in session here
during last week TO determine the dif-
ferences Of the Order OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and the Georgia
Railroad.
A p Kelly. third vice president Of the
iremen. says that the award Is an out
rage. leaving tho fremen OF the Georgia
road in worse condition than before they
went on strike
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Tries suIcIde Three Time..

Providence, r. l., June &-Philip
Noble. aged thirteen years. tried to xii
himself in court to-day after he had
been sentenced by Judge Reuckert 10 the
school for boys during his minority II
was his third attempt at suicide within
twenty-four hours Tie lad was put in
a straight Jacket. Noble belongs 10 a
gang OF very young tOughs who are
chargde with having broken into at least
fifteen places in the Olneyville section
during the past month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

room about two weeks ago. The police
were unable 10 locate relatives.
Charles Steffe, who was a tailor, be-
came III while at work In his shop ar
12H H street. He was removed 10 Casualty
Hospital. and died in a short time.
Raymond Steinmetz became III on q car
at Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest he was removed in an uncon-
scious condition 10 Emergency Hospital.
He was revived and went home.
Alvin Goodman. who resides In New
York City. grew faint from heat IN Penn
sylvania avenue He went TO the Emer-
gency Hospital without assistance. and
collapsed es he entered the hospital
doors. His condition IS not serious.
William Mann became I'll in the street
and was removed 70 Emergency Hospital.
where he was treated for heat prost-ation.
He recovered and went home.
John Endino fell 20 the pavement m
conscious in California street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst northwest He
was removed 70 Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
Painted from Exhaustion.
Joseph AIbinos tainted from heat pros
tration while az work on a new building
in A street southeast. He was removed 10
Casualty Hospital in an ambulance. The
man did not regain consciousness until 9
O'Clock at night. five hours after he was
stricken. His condition is critical
Sarah McClain. a negro. was removed
from her home. 40 Maine avenue south
west. 10 Emergency Hospital in an anlbu-
lance. suffering from heat
Burns Nolan. a negro. was overcome .at
First street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital
Not IN thirty-seven years has Wash
inton seen June as hot as the month
which VIII pass into history tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
DanviIIe, 2; Portsmouth. o.

Portsmouth, Va. June &.-Portsmouth
could not hit LoOs this afternoon. and
Danvilie won the game, . TO O. The work
OF the Truckers in the field was fast.
Clunn especially distinguishing himself IN
left field. Hamilton's pitching hand was
injured in the second by a ball bit bv
Stafford. and that pitcher retired from
the game. Score:
r. H. z
DanyiIle. 0o10OoO l-2V ?
Portsmouth. .......... o 0 90 90 2 .
BStteries-Loos and Laushlin; Hamilton, Fo1eu.
and C0wan. Umpires-Messrs. Mace and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
One Sufferer from Heat Jumps Into
the Lake.

the Lake.
Chicago. June 2S-Aside from a num-
Der OF sudden deaths to-day. largely su-
perindncsd by the heat. one man. SUD-
posed TO have been affected by the sitting
ar oosphere. jumped into Lake Michigan.
and died later
Carl Sommers, sixty years old. Jumped
into the lake at North avenue. He was
pulled out OF the water by Policeman
Booth, but died at Alexian Brothers Hos
pital a short time later.
John NichOl, thirty years old, was the
victim OF an ice box While repairing
a large cooling affair il gave way and
buried him underneath He received in
Juries from the effects OF which he died
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Jerome Kind TO .Ior,e,

New York. June 2S-District Attorney
Jerome did kindness to-day for Charles
". Morse and his friends by having Mr..
oMrse discharged or his own recoE-
nizances on two Indictments for grand
larceny found more than a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
KmIed with LittIe Grnnddnurhter.

Interlaken, y. Y. June B.-John Free
stone White and his little granddaughter
were killed to-day. their buggy being
struck by a Lehigh Valley train at a
grade crossing near here
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Lure Of
Woodland
and the Sea

THE lure OF outdoor life IS in
the air. The fields, the woods.
the rivers. and seas beckon.
From Labrador 20 Cape Hatteras
resOuncs the call
But where 70 80 FOR pastlne.
sport and recreation, that's the
question.
Do you know that Long Island
abOunds with more delightful re-
sorts and affords a greater variety
OF scenery and sports than any
territory Of It's size on the Atlantic
COast2
Do you know that there are
scores Of places along the shores OF
Long Island Sound that are as
beautiful and romantic as any
scenery IN the wilds OF Canadaz
To get an adequate idea OF the
Islands varied attractions. It's nu-
merous resorts. its many modern
summer hotels and boarding houses
you should secure q COPY OF this
years issue Of the Long Island
Railroad s Resort Book. sent on
receipt % cents by the General
Passenger Agent. 263 Fifth Avenue,
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
GORDIN Is EULOGIZED
Jewish Societies Hold Memo
rial for Dead Writer.
SERVICE AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE
Playwright Who Worked for UpIift
Of Morality of HIS Race by Means
of the Theater Is ImmOrtalized by
Prominent Speakers of Washing
tOn-Sketch of His Life Given.

Representatives from all the Jewish So
cieties Of the city last night joined in a
memorial service for Jacob Gordin. the
playwright who died two weeks ago IN
New York.
The services were held in the Pythian
Temple. There were six organizations
represented, each Of the societies pre-
senting a speaker who eulogized the
dead author.
J. Isidore Bernstein, OF Local Branch
No. 80. OF the WOrkmen's Circle. deliv-
cred the principal eulogy. treating or the
/ personality Of Mr.. Gordin. He said Jacob
GOrdin. while not the father OF the Jew
ish theater. had done more IN the last
twenty years than any other man for
the advancement OF the Institution n
this country. and gave it a substantial
uplift from the primitive conditions
which obtained when he came to this
country from his Russian home.
"G0rdin." said Mr.. Bernstein. brought
the Jewish theater from a position Of
obscurity 10 one Of eIpinence, and made
/ Il a force and factor IN the intellectual
Jewish life. He reconstructed II so COM
pletely II now occupies a worthy position
Presented the Best.
"He made II possible TO present the
best in literature. history, and science on
the stage. and gave 10 It character and
stability that won the admiration OF not
only the Jews. but OF all nationaiities
that seek the highest a;tainments IN art
wherever it may be obtained"
The other eulogists. who spoke IN
Hebrew. were l. Gottlieb. A J. Pozen.
chairman; A. Gushanip. A. \. Roberts.
and J. Gerber.
Jacob Gordin. in whose honor the
services were held. was a native Of
Southern Russia He came from a
wealthy family and enjoyec a liberal and
university education. Early ln life he
showed a talent for literature. and soon
won a place IN the world Of letters as an
author
He was editor Of one OF Russia's Lead
ing papers. and through that channel or
ganized a society for the education and
betternent Of the Russian youth. His
liberal views on government and educa-
tion soon placed him IN conflict with the
government officials. and he was forced
20 fee 20 this country 70 escape exile 10
Siberia.
After reaching America he became
prominent among the Jews Of the coun-
Try He edited several papers and was
a prolific writer Of books and FOR the
newspapers and magazines Heswas hfty-
six years old
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

TO SEPTEMBER -
noted FOX cuisine a-d se-rice-
teisphole in suites. ard al!
scenery uus1-pESsed o. A.
N. L BALCH. l,rcn Izs
Ne.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
BLANKS FOR BRIGHTWOOD.
Fredericksburg Shuts Ont Suburban
Team by Score Of 3 to o.

Fredericksburg, Va. June 2.-Fred-
ericksburg blanked Brightwood this even
ing in a fast and hard fought game.
Score:
Frede7icksburg. ............... / 60
BTightwood. .....-...-.--...-.. 0 0 90 0 90
Batteries - Fredericksburg. Bennett and Barr
B-.shtwood, Rawlings and LegE.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
BALLFANSDRENCHED
Polo Grounds Hit by Cloud
burst, Creating a Panic.
LIGHTNING HITS FLAG POLE
Pennant of 1905 Hurled to Ground.
HmI Adds 10 TerrOr-A Brooklyn
Man Killed by Electricity, Which
Travelled I'm Stream of Water-Har-
lem as Dark as Midnight.

New York, June 2S.-Just as the game
between Brooklyn and New York was
about 10 be called this afternoon a cloud
burst struck the Polo Grounds, and in
two minutes the 5000 spectators were
drenched- During the electrical display
which followed the crowd FED for safety
in a panic.
As the fans. stricken with terror, were
running out Of the stands. a binding
fash OF lightning struck the flag pole
in center field and hurled from II the
pennant flag Of 1905 The pole was split
into splinters. and many OF the spectators
were knocked down.
Following the terrifying display Of
lightning, the rain came down IN torrents,
and the players. who were pracucing AT
the time. dropped their bats and fled
to the clubhouse. making such speed as
they have never shown before. The
bleacher crowd rushed into the grand
stand for shelter and remained there IN
I'll the heavy rain was over.
DOwnpOur OF Hail Next.
In five minutes the outheld and dia-
mond was a lake Of water. but 10 add TO
the confusion p dOwnpOur Of hail began
beating on the grand stand. bringing
more noise to the general hubbub.
The storm was over IN fifteen minutes,
but the diamond was so flooded and
the grand stand so drenched that a game
was out OF the question. and an Official
postpOnement was ordered.
over the city late this afternoon brought
instant death 70 one man IN Brooklyn
and nearly. killed a woman. who was
taken 10 St GATHERINGS Hospital IN
Brooklyn.
Current Travels in Water.
Harry keenan,. who lived on Weldon
street. was the man killed when he was
trying TO put out a FIRE in front OF a
candy store. A telephone pole was struck
by lightning and was burning about the
base. keenan, threw a bucket Of water
on II and fell back dead, killed by the
electricity which Travelled back 10 him in
water. The woman was struck at Hum
boldt and Meserlee streets. and was stiu
conscious when she was picked up
Out OF the northwest came a terrific
thunderstorm. which swept over Harlem
about 4 O'Clock and gradually spread a
black pail over the Isst OF the city. There
was a terrific turmoil in the sky. The
higher air currents carried sIate-gray
clouds directly west.
Harlem streets became as dark as mid
night in a moment Merchants lighted up
their shops. Twenty minutes later lights
began TO twinkle IN downtown Office
buildings.
There was a sudden drop in tempera-
ture just before the storm broke. and
soon the rain poured down in torrents all
over the city
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Richmond. a. Ronnoke. ?.

Special 20 The Washington Hernld.
Roanoke. Va. June 2S.-Superior stick
work won to-day's game for Richmond
by the score OF 4 TO p Reynolds was on
the firing line for the locals. and hits
resulted from his delivery in every in
ming except one. Walker was also hit
freely at times. but the hits did not
bring results. Richmond's fielding was
at times very ragged, but at the critical
moments the visitors worked Ike ma
chimes Score:
T. II. 4.
Richmond. ...-....... o 0 oo2ol % l2 {
Roanoke---...-----.-- ] 0 0 0 0 o % 9
Ratteries- Roanoke. Reynolds and RYAN: Rich
mond Walker and Keife Umpire-Alr Hennager.
Attcrdance-l00a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
MAINE RESORTS.
The L0yIsBURe Bar Harhnr. hla.

NM NULL- = .
OPEN JULY 1
An attractive hgtel.
elevator. private bsthg
modem improvements ;
lantic Cosst. ADDE'S
Louisburg. Bar Harhor