davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

uses OF JIllS SeIliIe SJl[ISl
Mr Crothers, by the way, believes that II
the patron in old days was the cause Of much
bad writing, the publisher is now not without
his burden of guilt "The unwary writer COM
mits himself to literary project which is for
eign to his genius" The publisher gets his
book but the author. whatever he may derive
from it in cash, is rather worse of than he was
before An English commentator on the rela-
ton Of genius and bread winning makes these
remarks:
FitzGerald, at ali events had comfort enough
and leisure enough. Better work and more
work could not have been wrung out Of FitZ-
Gerald in the wine press Of necessity. II
seems very probable that had Fielding Shake
speare. and Thacieray lived with everything
handsome about them, should have had
little from them With FitzCierald's income
and social position, Shakespeare would not
have written tragedies and comedies
I have read Oration by Mr. kipling. in which
he spoke Of men who must unburden them
selves of what they have to say. II is my
viction that Shakespeare would not have felt
this constraining impulse, any more than did
Dr- Johnson. who. with a competence would
have read and talked prodigiously but would
have written "Ramblers" ''Rasselas."
Lives Of the Poets" Thackeray quite
lazy and contempative. Becky Sharp" could
have been good on $4,000 year. and Thacl
cray could have been silent These great men
of genius were not driven into print by the inn
pulse Of their ideas. they were obliged to write
in the wise economy OF nature, fortunately
for
The speculation is hardly convincing but if
applied to conditions in the present time 1t
might be rendered the more plausible by the
fact that more than one clever author has been
hurt in his work by excess Of prosperity.
Mr.. Andrew Lang, who has in him the max
ings Of dozen academic Oracles but who
could not be Oracular if he tried, makes
pretty point against that type of learning"
Looking into Sidney's Defence of Poetry he
finds testimony confirming him in the heretcal
belief that except for Chauccr, our English
literature till Spcnser came first into view in
1919, is pretty poor stuff" Sidney found no in
justice in the fact that poetry was despised in
his age.
He thought that none of the Elizabethan or
rather of the Tudor, poetry has pOetic-I
snews,' except the of the Earl Ct
Surrey, something, probably by Sackville in
THE Mirror for Magistrates" and Spenser's
newly published "Shepherd's Calendar" To all
the Sidney infinitely preferred the old
but l found my heart moved more than with
trumpet" The old song was the ballad of
Chevy Chace
Thus the wise Sidney, who surely knew what
he was talking about but as Mr.. Lang says,
of old poets who really are duh nonenties. best
forgotten like Churchyard and GOOge and the
rest of that class" and, what is worse, they
compel the boys and girls they are told off to
instruct to cumber their memories with u lot
OF useless names
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

acquaintance with various historical
characters.
One day several friends came to
spend the day; was inexperienced
and wholly unprepared This good
neighbor came in the back way. cook
ed nearly all the dinner and then
slipped home 10 do her own neglect
Cd tasks.
once I had been from home for
several days. and on returning. found
dainty meal prepared and dished
ready TO serve.
We often exchange work. I make
garment for her. while she cooks
my dinner. and 90 on. Sometimes she
furnishes fruit or vegetables and I
can them for half when am busy
furnish material and she bakes cake
for half. We often make each other
title gifts. and new dish or dainty
must always DC shared But ne never
mix business and sentiment
Blessings on the right kind OF Dor
rowing neighbor. like my little dark
eyed friend across the creek don't
know anything about the other kind.
and hope never shall
MRS. JAMES HENLEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

uwar Aunt MARY. We have all
beard o. th~ peraon who neither leads
nov borro~a. bat ~hen woni to live
n.r mslea In tho country toli that /
ui Shf possibly bogrow sometimes and
@oald be ~lll.ng 10 lond occasional
ly bad bat orc near netxhbor
ard she aeon developed the boryo1
ing habit 20 al alarming degree
pounds ant pans full OF various gro
crries. cooking utensils. drcnn pat.
terms and numerous other articles
She would bring her dress material
uvrr for fne 90 cut out The garments
md often did tho stitching. too
when she wan ~. or on visit. her
husband would take bis meals with
us.
Sow. am sure by this time I have
the sympathy Of all houaekecp"rs who
read this article They will all agree
that auch a neigh Dor la indeed a ter
ror. But" you aay. are you not
afraid that this may fail under her
eye" am afraid Il will not. and 80
am going 10 take the paper over for
her 10 read
As every one knows. there are tao
sides TO every question.
This neighbor and | decided. when
we rrst knew each other. 30 always
measure each article borrowed and
return a like amount OF the same
quality In this way We feel perfect
~ free to borrow. and I can assure
YOU that her account OF me would
be quite a. terrible as the picture
have 81 wn OF her Each tries 20 out
DO the other ia kindly and thoughtful
deeds. We exchange books. and what
a pleasure IL Is. a. hen going on our
rnmhlen for berries. ferns and Wild
lowers. or viait 10 the little country
store. TO discuss the beauty OF Scott.
the hnmor OF Dickens. or renew our
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

Get the boy good mating for
his door They are the cheapest.
after all. and can he washe-! OF
Elth aalt water ~hon soiled. Also
get very large stove mat TO catch
all trash from the stove Buy him
a good suit Of furniture for his room
md When Il gets rubbed or scratch
81. take n fannel cloth and equal
quantities % turpcnttno. lins"od oil
and table vinegar aud give IL good
rubbing MAKE window scat for
aim by taking strong box that pill
st his window. put hinges on the
top. corcr the boz With some pretty
covering. ~ith tho top well padded
and pocket tackled on tho under
side Thia can bo used FOR hts
hosiery ~htle tho box ia used for
aho~s
Cot some pictures. not cheap ones
bat good oacm that will suggest
thoughts 20 him Give him some OF
tho boat magazines 20 read In short
make hiR room ono that he can take
pride in and 10 ~hieh he sill Be
glad 10 iarl;c hia friends
II all coat little 10 IN up your
boys room. but what 10 that com,
pared 10 IN. loma Of him
MRS BERTHA y CLORE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09

anyone. costing less than one con,
each
Another very early spring-aower-
ing bulb is the little blue-aowerad
scilla Il is used great deal in rocl
gardens. as it can grow and prosper
on a spoonful OF soil Plant in clnmps
and about ( inches deep. They are
very hardy and require absolutely no
protection. They will also do we'll
IN shaded situations.
some OF the Iriscs- those that are
truly bulbous-can be planted at
this time. X we'll cared for they
soon gros into large clumps. The
English and Spanish irises are both
dubious and they are both effective
"a hen planted In cl4mps along a gar.
aen walk or tu the rock garden. The
bulbs should bc planted about J
inches deep From an article in the
October Garden Magazine. by " c
McCollom
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
Washing tin~ Embroidery

Dear Aunt Mary Fine pieces
done in colored siik embroidery
should never be- put in the laundry
Wash quickly in warm auds made
of ivory soap. rinse In tepia water
aqu~cEc but do not wiring or threads
all be- broken lay b.twecn linen
towels for i've minutes. Iron quick
~ on tho wrong aide. placing the
right on several folds OF soft white
blanket. with nothing between. The
en- broidcry wili stand out very hand
some and full MARGARET
Walton Ito nshmongerl Just
throw mo half dozen Of those
trout
Fiahmongrr- Throw them"
Walton Yes: then can go
homo and tell my wife caught
EN-. may be n poor fisherman. but
/ am no liar"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-09
othcr puIbs Ia be- Planted Now.

Octr..r a the month 30 plant lily
OF the clumpa for naturaliEing
IN WOO. t.la or for effect 30 the
sardet "laat the clumph about one
loot re.. l.et leaving the points OF
the ripe .upFed
Beca p, their early lowering,
sho"dr are attractive Plant IN
clumps about inches deep.
me ri tIll keep increasing In
size are very free-fio~ering
and the are cheap enough FOR
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fsrlons< Red River, %
fGoldstein). 5 70 2 won; Be.lwsthsr, 10 ,GIbert}.
Il 70 5 second: PurslsDe I9 lMuagTsTel. % 2
third. Time. lis Is sincoe. PiszGEsorc. Grand
Dane. Goes Fast. Topsy Ro5insoo. Little Osags
ard Chief Hayes also rSn.
SECOND RACE-FSye fuTlongs Mcsautic, los
tGoldsteinj Il 70 s. woa. Polls. l0s fRctigl 70 s.
scooDd: Dress Parade Is CHartyl. 3 70 !. third
Time Ia2 0puar also m
THIRD RACE-Six fuTl0uEz- Sho-s lark. IA
lIcCarhyl. : 70 10 wOa; Fort GaTTy. los lMeutryl
10 s. second; Valyd0n, lo7 Ross. % 20 1. third
Time Us Is 1Iedna ard lis. J. y. Paugie
also ran-
FOURTH RACB-one and o1esixtsenth uEss.
Diret. 10 (Rettigi, g to L won; JACK Parke-. ll2
Harry, 70 !. second; 81. Elmwocd. Ils Glus-
grsTsJ. 20 !. third. Tine, 1sa SILK Hose, The
GLOBE. Strumelaud. Glinmsr Green Seal lea MAY
NCClrskeE and SudeTman also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Two miles Eco1ony- 81 C8ls-
honl, % l. wou; Dr. EceA. li5 lArchibaIdl 70
J. sec0nd; Dr.. Keith. IA lSafclli. : % I third.
Time. f-E 81 PICK Tina. Spsncer Re.f Clear
fed. NJ GTa0e. Canvas. and Big Bear also T7n
SIXTH RAcE-One sa3 c1esxtessth miles
Terah. ll5 lRettigj. % ], Won: Lady Es.ksr, IL
AiusSravel. 6 % l. second: Poco1okc. 10 God
stein, Z 10 2 third. Tine. las QuLntico Uncls
Toby. and SiSkin also rzn-
SEVENTH RACE-Six furio1gs- Joe Catfens I'D
lDeTerch). 2 10 L won; Fulford as CHerbsrtl 20
2 second; Caper Sauce. 100 iCha1disrj. s 70 I
third Tine lai %. Many Colors. Ia sale. Pro
tag0nist. TiIinghast. Youthful, Brown Tony ssIlie
Preston, and Consistent also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One and onesiEhth rriles. Lille
EurneT. II CdCGeel. Is 70 / W01: BlIy Pullman
l@ lPoTers), % I. second; Bsllevisw. lI5 tRice;
70 /. third Tine. ID s. Mamie Algol. Us1ry,
OronOokR, Rustic. Grenade, Match Ne Orly "a
and Hue-faao also Tzn.
SECOND RACE-Fou- and oae-haf furioass q.
4 Lehman. III tSiErtinl. 10 20 !. Won; Chen1cdea.
l6 page. 70 s. second: Clpy l0s iWsLsh} .
70 Z, third Tine, 053 80. T NJ Irvine. Xstz.e.
HallacE. torez. and Master Eugene also rzn
THIRD RACE-Siz f1rio-gs-Hypsrou, g Mar
tn. 70 J. E0u: OoIOquy. g tR5cs], O. %.
5ecold; CrysJAi Maid. 8 fTEpl1nl. 3 70 5. thtd
Tine, liz The shsaghrzuu Alirznir. NAY Ls1tz.
BurtousTiile, ZislzD. westbuEy. ard ". A. Ieach
also IA.
FOURTH RACE-Ons sud oae-ssxtee1th niles
Kings D2ughter - Powers. % 3. won; Wool
Sandals. lo4 (McGee3. Is 70 J. seooDd: Ton Hay
ward, 100 tTzplln), y % J. Third Tl11s. Ia 30
Royal Tourist. TIE Mins. Old Honesry. DounA
ard Maltbie also IN
FIFTH RACE-SL fu-i0zgs. Ludhhna, I0
iiticel. 20 I woz. Clalico. I0s tHeidell. 20 I
secood. XE-co 20 ChoGeel ( % l. .hfrt Tine.
la l5 OInanosa. Q1sen's Dauzhte- Harzvay.
Tony b k1Z Ferdinand. Hone Run. Frzrk
Stagg. Brice, Neetie TT1Te-s. ard Orlet also rsr.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile K0D Keep sIorfnz.
100 lTspinl % T. won: Seurrc. I15 Daven-
portl, 20 20 !. seo0ud: Cynhal rs WALSH. z 70
third Tine. I19 S5 Co-i1g Kiss sfr9me. Sssz
Primo Hughes. Neada. Reside. and Alma Boy
also Tzl-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HORSE RACING
Harry Madden Wins Feature Event
in Straight Heats.
Grace d. Makes Show Of Field in
Class B-HRppy Steve
Beaten.

Lovers Of horsefesh In the District OF
Columbia were out IN force yesterday
afternoon al the Brightwood race track
There were many close and exciting
finishes n several OF the heats.
Between races the guests OF the club
watched with interest a baseball game
between the Brightwood and Petworth
teams OF the Suburban League
Harry Madden. owned by George Good
acre and driven BY Frank Thomas. n the
free-for-aU pace o. troL with Thomas
skillful riding. won his race in straight
heats II took five heats 70 decide the
race. For the first two heats Red Rock.
owned by DR.. Il, I. King and driven b.
Mott. had everything his own way, and
Madden had shown no better than third.
But in the third heat Of the race Thomas
got Harry Madden in his real stride. The
fastest heat was run By Red Rock In
I.0Slb- Harry Madden's best time was
log.
Grace D, an added starter in Glass B
trot or pace, made show Of her field
"Old Man" Shugrue piloted the game lit
lie mare, owned by 8Ir. Donaldson, Of
BaIiston. Va.
Trixie. owned and driven by William
Miller, proved the best Of the bunch Of
horses that answered to the starter 3
summons in the Class c event. Happy
Steve, owned by Harry Haight and
driven bv Frank Thomas. made a good
showing. considering his lack Of training
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Csss c; tTOs Or Decz: thEss II
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
MOTOR GYCLIST IS TOSSED
Shay Loses Control Of Machine at
Benning Track.
Rider Slightly Hurt and Machine
Total Wreck-Events Prove
Big Successes.

Before the largest crowd that ever Wit
messed q similar event n the city. the
National Capital Motorcycle Club ran
of its second annual races ar Benning
yesterday.
There were seven exciting events. sew
eral n which a strong finish figured.
The first number. q thTee-miIe NOVICE,
for single cylinder machines. was won by
Fur. riding an Excelsior. IN the fast
tine OF 4:l9 IS.
Mangold. on an Indian. captured the
second race IN 7;OS 80. for FIVE niles.
Goerke. OF the New YORK Motor Club.
on an Indian racer. took the hftee1-mile
open event Goerke gave the best speed
exhibition ever seen in the Capital
Il was in this race that the only acci-
dent occurred shay. riding al y. S. Z.
freak. IN second place. and going at the
rate OF fifty miles Gn hour. lost control
Of his machins directly IL front OF the
Judges stand and was thrown TO the
ground. Luckily, he escaped with but few
scratches. His cycle was total wreck
when taken from the track AIangold,
on bis Indian. captured two OF the re-
naming events. while FUR and GOerke
took the other two. n the seventh race
Goerke made the fastest mile OF Benning,
in log 50.
The summaries.
First eve-t-Th-ee--zlls n0vsce- Won b FEr-,
E1clssor; secoad. Moxley. third. Ba-ke-. Indian
sec1rd ers-t-E4ve-zans open Won b 8zngo-.
J-dian- second BerTyIcan. Harley-DaTioscn; thiEc.
Thouas. Indian. Tine, l15 -
Third evsnt-WU b. Gos-ks- I1dia1; secords
Tborrss. Indian; thir5, Nzagod. T11Lan- T@-ns.
Is -
Fos-rsh ereut-FiTe1sfls handiczp- MslSOld. In
dian; Wells. Rcyal Pionse-; knight Be@diHs-
Sssndsrd- Tine. 6-z
Flftb srent-TlTrse-uTls novelty. Fuu, Hazisy-
Davidson; ThCuzs, Indian; Wells. Regal P3o1eer-
Tine. - 50.
SIR sre,f-NIsaSoId. Indian. knight Reading
STANDARD: Coe-ke indian Tine, 81 s..
ssrsnrh eTert-Goerke. Ll6iani 9ianSo.d, Ir-disni
Parke-. Rsadins-Stsa5a-d- Ii1e. ISo -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GOLFERS ARE ACTIVE
Put in a Good Day on Links
at Chevy Chase.
GREEN IN FINE CONDITION
". Thompson Turns in the Best
Card for the Double ROund-A. T..
Brice Close P-Appearance of
Old Sol Brings Gut Many Players
for the Afternoon Round.

Handicap stroke competition, eighteen
holes. and all-day play. thirty-six holes.
Club yesterday.
The morning rain did not daGnt the
golfers, who turned out IN large numbers
TO take part in the days sport. As early
as . o'clock they started to leave the
first tee, and a steady stream kept up
until midday, at which time about sixty
golfers occupied the course.
The appearance Of Old Sol in the af-
ternOon prompted many others 10 join in
the fun. and by o'clock eighty were on
the course. The putting greens were never
in better condition, and the morning rain
was a benefit rather than a hindrance 10
NAV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HARNESS RACING AT BURKE
Eight Classy Events on the Copper
thite Track.
Ada d. Captures 2s15 TrOt-ChsPlsia
Lands Running Race in
Excellent Time.
70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Burke. Va, Nay 3I.-The Copperthite
track had the honor to-day Of inaugu-
rating light harness racing IN this section
10 an excellent attendance, IN spite Of the
threatening weather the early part Of the
day.
John Il. Gheen and Dr. FentOn Brad
ford, OF Washington. were judges and
timers, while 2. F. McCaulIy acted as
presiding judge and starter.
The first race on the card was the 2.l5
trot ard pace. II was q sharp contest for
first honors between Henry Copperthite's
Ada D, p J. O'Keefe-s L J X, and
Hall & Groves Venus. IN the end Ada ..
showed superior class over her field and
won in straight heats. The first quarter
n the first heat was paced in 0:S3st and
the half In 1:SSz
IN the 2.27 troJ Howard 0. was the
candy, also in straight heats There were
parts OF the mile when Harry L and
Miss Nina looked dangerous. but taey be
came unsteady when carried Up 70 their
clips. and jumped on the money.
May Queen looked the good thing IN the
2:25 pace, but Driver Widmeyer Is an
athletic citizen, and has 10 be reckoued
with when he does not want &C win
Sweetheart came IN first in the three
heats paced. May Queen each time sec
ond, and Alma third. Ida Medium hit
her knee in the first heat and was drawn.
The mile running race vas won By
Chaplain. Ben Lala proved himself the
best unbsT-topper II the hurdle raca for
the distance Of q mile and a half. Sum
maTies-
2.Is tzot and Taeei purse, 800.
ADA D, b. H., 5y Crawford ID Cope
tltei
VEINS. Z n. by Mouocacy (Farhney} ---------2
L. J. L.. D. &. by Sidney Prince (C0-hnl-... ; ;
TINE ZlS5a. ZH;3. 2Za
ZL tT0t; puTse. SlOG
Howard o.. b. &. by J. G. Carlisle %.
HheTaryl
Mizs Nina, b. Il, by Red Medium j. Hi
Hauy Z. b. :. by Cox. STANFORD tCobinl. 4 :
Red Bel. b. b, b. Bow Bells. 7 (Fsyhney). ;
Tuae. 2.4, 2$9z 2zSl3.
z-z5 DzCe; DJEse. $50.
Sweetheart. b. T.. by Aus;ral tCo-biul l......I
Nag Qoeen, D. IL, b. Cooper's Hs1-is fWid-
Alma, b. Il. 0g Lord Percy lFzrhnsyl-..--... ; 2
lda Medium. . CT.
Tine, 2zSS, 2-23<, 2-S
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BUSINESS PLAYS EASTERN.
High school Teams to Cross Bats at
Kendall Green.

Eastern and Business VIII cross bats
this afternoon at Kendall Green in one Of
the most important games Of the high
school series.
The Eastern team is unusually strong
this year. and although It has won but
a single game 10 date. has played in
hard luck The team is made up for
the greater part OF experienced ball
players. and with a proper break in luck
should make the Stenographers go some
70 win.
The Business team. according 70 re-
ports. IS in excellent condition, and ready
to make a fight for the championship.
The team has a clean slate so far, and a
win tomorrow viii stamp them as likely
candidates for the hon0rs for 1903.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Play Tyyentv-six Inninrr

Bloomington, III, May 31.-AIl records
for professional baseball were broken IN
the game between Determination and De-
oatur to-day. twenty-six innings being
played Starting az O'Clock to play two
games, Il was Z O'Clock before the first
was over. Decatur won on q fuke. and
Bloomington has protested II was a
Merkle play over again. conditions being
almost the sane
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Western Binds SIN Winning.

The Western Buds defeated q team in
Twining City in a vel played game by
the score Of 10 The features Of the
game were the pitching OF McDonough.
the fielding OF O'Brien. and q home run
by Sckanbest. The Buds desire games
with al teams averaging about sixteen
years. the Madeira A c. preferred Ad-
dress all communications 70 J. Il. Schan-
best, 3sJ7 \ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Frederick Wins Easily.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington HerRld
Frederick. Nd, Nay SL-Frederick out
classed the strong St Mary's College team
at Athletic Park this afternoon. Il to 2
The home team, aided by several errors
batted out nine runs in the first three
innings. after which RalstOn was substI-
tuted in the box by Flannery.
The game was stopped al the end Of the
seventh inning for the visitors TO catch
the train. Score:
M0-ut ST. Mary's Collsss........ oszOo
r1clslliA----- ; ) Z @ OIL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
EVANSVILLE WINS ANOTHER.
Suburbanites Continue Winning
Streak by Defeating Berwyn.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Nay 31--The Hyattsville
baseball team OF the Prince George Coun-
y Suburban League managed 70 retain
IT'S position at the top OF the heap to-
day In a game that was characterized by
heavy hitting and many errors. Nc
Cregor began twirling them ever for
the visitors. but he certainly got his IN
great shape, and was forced 10 retire
in favor OF Frank Hurd. the sheriff Of
the county. who in turn was knocked out
OF the box. being relieved by Lash
Andy Leakin began with terrific speed,
but was as wild as a March hare. Hya:ts-
vile has not yet lost game. and. barring
accident. should win the pennant easily
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CnrdinnIs Win -

The Cardinals OF Alexandra defeated
the strong Olympia Athletic Club nine
IN q double header, at Thirteenth and
D streets northeast, yesterday afternoon
BY scores OF TO I and TO 2 The fea-
ture was the steady work Of Martin fl
the first game. The last game went ten
innings. and was featured by clever work
on the part OF both teams.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BATTLE TO DRAW.
Lisht-weight Boxing Championship
OF Navy still in Doubt

Newport. r. /. May Sl.-Chief Master
al Arms c. COtrick, OF the Naval Train
ing Station here. and Fireman Ivan Ken
ney. OF the Naval Torpedo Station. met
al the torpedo station this evening for
the lightweight championship Of the
navy. The bout went ten rounds 70 a
draw. both men ending comparatively
fresh
Chief Boatswain Walsh refereed the
bout. which was attended by several
hundred naval officers and men.
The same men may fight on July / 20
q finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Earne4 EllS-oelNlAs - A.Atl7t-A-os . ANo-Naso
hits-He-riug A Leakin. D. Calf O. Burke
Passed baIs-McGTegor. Z; Car. !. Bases On
baIs-Of Hurd. !: 0a LeSkn. !; OF Wilson,
Iii By pitchgr-BGEling. L Bunch s.. huTd- STUCK
Oup-By McG7gCr. +; bT 5sakin. :; b. Lash. 3
Left On bsses-BGEyn. =; Hyattsvile, 3 Stolen
bases-W. Taloert %. F. TaIbert p. NSGregor CS.
Berzliug z Burch Baker, Green, HsrTi1g. F
Gait, Hartley O. Umpire-2Ir. BrOOks- Tine o.
Ezne-2 hours and . minntes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
The Score.

First base bv erro-5-Pctvorth. 2 First base on
balls-Of Seitz ?; OF Rawlings. 2 Struck o1t-By
Seitz. 2: by rawlings. / Three-base hit-Seitz
Twc-bass hits-Steveson e.. Stewart. FaE1e CAY
tGn- Sacrifice hits-Plunkett. z. AIayne. Dempsey
klopfer. Stolen bases-Work. HOTslls. M0sb1rg p
Clayton. Dempsey. SteTeso1, BloYfez, C. Mayae
Rawlings. His by pitcksr-By ssitz. Passed
balls-Bzgman. UnDiEe-3g-. Reagan. Tns Of
glne-2 h0uz
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Tremonts Defeat CaraeIs

The Tremonts defeated the Garaelds
after hard struggle OF seventeen in
nings By the score OF 6 to 3 The fea-
lures OF the game were the pitching Of
:. Stringer and Gsssler.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Ous miie Ls5y Bedford. Is Gfo-
IatyTel, ! % :, wo1s Cotytto. s. fUpt0nl, %
sec1rd; Sun Dane &c GI-Cshey3, : 70 :. tht-5
TIE. 10. Thrce s-zreTx
SECOND RACE-six and OaehzE f-rlons1 Mar
celi1s. Is tsc5vier. Is 70 l. wol. Placs Glass. ls
Dug77f. = % .. secoud; Coa1-t. 70 Smith 3
% ls, third Tine. I.ls 2-5 Three starters.
THIRD RACE-FSTe ard oEe-hslf furioDez- s-es,
= Buns, 70 70. wUu; Newmarket. u CfcIn-
tyre. = % :. seccad: BIZ ssck. - fSir1D Il a
3 tht7d- Tina Ia l-5. Roeky 0'B-5ez sBd stsr
Bottle $50 ran-
fOUHTH EACE-ssvsa fsr.c-ss Harlan. 10
tDugz1). z . 5 Won: Restir,-che 10 ITs--7s,
= ( secoo1. Jscz Akin. 70 lscovillsl . 20 10
ialrd. Tine, 10 Is RoJai O1yx also raa-
FIFTH RACE-Two and oue-hslf niles ss-
Wooster 30 Dsvids71l % 5. vroa; crapira Isl
thuEpsel. % !, secoad; Ke1tscky Beau. rs Ir,-
CAS-, . !. third T-ne. So Tire sur1ez
SIXTH RACE-Ons ard one-ssztssrth r3iles H;Il.
TOP 81 Carer. 20 l Won: Bonnie Keiso =
tUptoa). ) 70 / seco0d; Taboo. IS Izns3. n
tLilc Iiue. ls7. CCu-t Lady. Gus Helm Moo
81 Ai's. Racquet Grz1ia. Lasstz. and Ra.de;io
sisS rn.