davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
q . q
Mr.. Crouch Speaks.

Doesn't II make you tired 10 nave
some fellow come in and ask You.
"Oh. you're shaving are you|' when
you have your face covered with Hath
err and the razor In plain sight? Some.
times I'm temped 10 reply, No, my
dear sir. am setting hem"
As you are about to open the door
to depart, you have noticed the query,
oh, going out, are you?" suppose
the question is asked because some
time there may be an explosion and
you win not only so out but go up
as we'll
Do you recall the fellow who bumps
into your umbrella on a rainy day?
oh" he remarks. namely, Raining,
isn't it," Somebody ought TO tell
him. No. us just Niobe having anoth-
er outburst,"
Time and again, have been &C.
costed as took the train in the morn.
ing. Going downtown, eh?" The train
Is headed toward town and, the speak
CT knows | go TO town every morning
but he just has 10 ask fool questions!
And then there Is the felAaw who al
ways drives past my house and secs
me planting trees in the yard. "Ah,
he cries, delightedly, working, are
you" He is the same man that greets
you morning after morning, rain or
shine, with the samtation: Nice
morning, isn't IT."
No, durn you, it isn't! This morning
II was drilling and freezing and thaw.
ing, almost in one breath. There ought
10 be an asylum for folks who ask
needless questions-when a fellow ia
in too big a hurry to be polite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's. 214 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
Not Uncertain.

do you believe in metempsycbo-
hs?" Il don't know Is 1t one of these
tsW mind euesf" -~------ -.-.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

bring per of and
looks bad for the onguering sufgete When
usually intellect .hey really
plyng knowledge but simply making haphazard
shots BIZ the machinery And when shows enduring
and he asserted positively that she
axua without the ordinary attributes of love that characterize
ordinarily constituted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
Truth In a kutsh.II

Time is money. but it is generally
difieult to effect the exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
National Sweet roo,h.

The United States consumes more
than half OF the worlds production a
sugar This means 5000 Ov0. 900
pounds d year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
Perhaps.

IL woman didn't occasionally go
wrong, the good ones would be SO
proud that there would be no living
with thsm.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

We are little boys Al play
Life is but a game OF skill
Lucky he who keeps his heart
Glad and joyous, win or MI.
It's the playing not the prize,
Makes or mars our Paradise
What are sacks and sacks of gold
What are boards but cause fer care
What can give the heart its glow
But the playing, square ana fair
It's the pleasure that we gain,
Not the riches we attain
We are only boys at play
In the harvest fields Of grain
Shall we live along the way.
or forget the Joy for gain?
TITS the playing not the prize.
Makes or mars our Paradise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

Capt Dyas T. Parker, a prominent
citizen. died suddenly on Nov Goth
AGED 80 years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS
Qolt I gun cars due to leave Second ~. &C
UcsA LJuC Ing north ON Commercial ave
every 10 minutes from n. III. to ii y. m.
Going north.on Walnut Stevery IL MINUTES
from SOS a. III TO 1853 p. IN. ~"
Poplar ST. Line u eaSs ss aSs ST s. aSs
ing north on Holbrook., at b:67; B.27; 6:i2 6:bI
7I2 Am. and on the same minutes every hour
until 1912 and ll:l2 p. IN.
Going west ON Twenty Eighth 81. ~ 6:ss;
5i9; 6:3i, 6l9 and 7O4 A. IN. and on same min.
utsr every hour until 1854 and ll;0t p. M
Isplar st. cars due to pass ST. Mary's PARK
10 minutes after leaving Second st.
Belt Line Owl Cars n IisS D. on M w ,ssa :.
a.: 80 a. M; 2sD .. M; $40 q. M; %;U D. M;
$50 a. IN.
North on Com IN erclai-i2 p. m. I D. m. -
III. B q. III. I q, m. n. III.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pAss Wes
rhirty-fourth st. i5 minutes AFTER ieavin
second st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John n. oherIy).
The harbor tug Cache" owned
by Halliday Bros, was destroyed BE-
hre on the night of Nov. Goth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-11

On Nov. 29th the Taylor Literary
society reelected John S. Hacker
president
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
LOWE BEATS SHEPPARD.
Washington Boxer Has All the Best
OF Fifteen-round Bout.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, April Tommy Lowe
Of Washington. won the decision over
Lou Sheppard. Of New York, in a If
teen-round fight before the members OF
the New Arena Club here tonight.
With the exception OF the thirteenth
round. the winner led throughout. and
at the finish had his man all but out
For fifteen rounds Sheppard withstood
one OF the worst grueling seen here
this season.
II was only his extreme gameness that
carried him the route
Referee O'Connor's decision in favor OF
the Washingtonian met with the ap-
proval Of the packed house.
While Lowe fought with his usual ag-
gressive and consistent style, he again
showed he lacks the punch, for after
several times landing effectively on his
opponent and leaving him staggering
around. he failed TO supply the decisive
wallop.
In the sen1l-windup Washington again
triumphed. MuldOOn's Pickaninny win
ming via the Knockout route over his old
time rival. jim Janey. The fight went
the ten scheduled rounds. ,Pickaninny
sending over the decisive punch 70 the
jaw in the final session.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
GOOD SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Howard University Bali Team An
nounces It's Dates.
Season Opens April 3, and Closes
May 22-WEI Take Southern
Trip.

This seasons baseball schedule for
Howard University has just been com
pleted. Many Of the old rivals will again
cross bats with the White and Blue
in addition 10 a number Of new ones.
Among the most dangerous rivals are
the Annapolis Grays, the Army and Navy
team, the Piedmonts. Storer College. and
Shaw University. Hampton has been in
cluded In the Southern tour, and Capt
Young in confident ne can bring back
the scalp OF the Virginia farmers.
Arrangement has also been made 10
play a theological seminary. in which
game the varsity VIII endeavor 10 show
up the preachers.
Following IS n complete schedule OF the
games 20 be played at home and away:
At home-Tiedmouts. April 5; Belmouts. ArriI ?:
Union University Ricam0ndl. April 10: Pieimo1ts.
April Is; Annapolis Grays Alaryiandl. April %:
BelrGeuts. April q Virginia TheologiosI Seminary
and College Uynchburgl April p; Pieduonts. May
s; Le Drcit, MAY 10: Army and Navy. My =:
St0Ter College West virginia.. May Is; Il Dr0it
Nay B: Faculty ,H0Ward University. May q.
Away from hme-Hampton Institute lHampton,
April 2: Joseph X Brick CEnfeld. y c. April
.; 81. Augustine (Ralcishl. April -; shaw Uni
verify tRSl6Ehi. Nay ! ard 8; Hendersn -. c.
Institute (Herderson. y. c., Nay and 5. Virginia
Theological Seminary and College q,ynchburg Va
Nay Z Store- College lWest Virginia.. Nay p
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half furiongs Beeiek.
l8 tHo'aIdl even, woIi Annie Wells 10 Wilson,.
y % J. seconai u Rene Hmdop. 10 fAIcGeel. 10
= third. Time. l:s f5 Goidea Oriolo. We5morth
Ban Rose. Belle Thorre. Lula C. Marches III
bTEte and LGrita also ran.
SECOND RACE-rnree and Cne-han frT-ionrs.
Demaa. 100 fButweil. 70 % /. won; OsIend. IL
tWilson). % ). secocd: ITna Lee. 100 (Kenneriyl
70 Z. third. Time 0;l2- Severa Alatchem. Charles
toN. Charles J. Harvey. Swift Mcneil Afylcs OCoa-
nell. Shameless Cir, Il PerfectO Chief Kee. Fred
Stone, Barney Mason. and keccheu also ran
THIRD RACE-Sx fTiongs- Soprano l03 NC
Geel. Is 10 l. won: Tolle-. los (Arctibald). 10 l.
socond. TaIeT. l16 lKennedyl 10 5. third. Time.
l;3 Ia. Wistaria Baron, Vivant. He Knows. Peer
less Lass. 1 Told You. KurUpatkin, and Tslarand
also raa
FOURTH RACE4six fasio1gs. Goidena. les
tIaieel. to l. won; Bensand. 10 Brooks. to !,
secoud; Willie Gregg. 100 Kennedy. 70 l. third.
Time liz Is TendercTest, Stella A.. Hazeline.
LOdO. Llddington, euagga, ST. OF. Bon Ton IAnd-
able. and Constantia also Fsn.
FIFTH RACE-Qne nile. Dcrztus lG3 fYusoul
Is Is I. won; Jane Laurel. l03 (ButweiD 20 2 sec
oud; Azo. 100 Rice " !. third. Tine, I:sg As
Aiisl Nacsni Buc. Th0rne DR.. Alyer Hickey
DALEY, Angel Face. NasneIlto. AltenhSrg, Prone
theus. and Robert Gray also rln
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Descumnets. I05 NC
Gee. % 1. won; sand Piper l00 (Keuuedyj even
seCond: Wool WndcT. lG4 tWnscnj. s 70 l. third
Tine. - -. MOntclair and kopeka also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and three-sixteeuths miles
Beaucisro. Is lAicGeel : 10 g. won: Yanen. IOl
Kennedy. ls 90 1. second County Cle1k 10 Ricel
70 2 third Time. -59 - MsTlingo and Needfal
alss ran
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
BASEBALL ss NATTONA Is "nHoz mp AOUATTCS
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ q. RuH RAuEY ~
By BILL BAILEY

Georgetown took all the growl out Of
the Yale bulldog yesterday.
It is estimated that the crowd was the
largest in the history Of baseball at the
Hintoppers' institution
Dollars to doughnuts, Crazy Snake is
Rube waddeH
Ted Coy says his wonderful spitball
taught By Ed Walsh is nothing more
than a roUndhouse curve without any
roundhouse-
With the NauOnals-by Marconi Wire
less:
Tom Hughes has invented new ball
called the masque ball 1t wears dis
guise when coming down to the plate and
looks Ike a kitchen mechanic out fer a
lark.
OTIS Clymer left one OF Joe CantHon's
vests in a hack last night and may be
farmed out 20 Minneapolis.
Bill Rapp says he didn't want TO play
in Washington anyway.
The barn dance is growing more pop.
ular than ever. Even Jerry Freeman
has learned now.
Bill Burns wants to know II Len Stan
ley is still hanging around Washington.
Jim Jefries refuses to speak and then
tells why in 6ss2 words.
Penn state comes here for a trimming
to-day. Smoke Balzer may pitch the
HiItoppers to victory.
Sore over defeat by bush ieaguers
whose pitchers his players could not con
meet with. Manager Lake. OF the Red
Sox. win insist on hard-hitting and speed
on the bases.-Boston exchange.
II he can get thfs by insisting on It,
other managers may try the system.
Up TO the time this paper went 10 press
the George Washington track team cap
tain had not been elected. Press Agent
Bright has withdrawn from the race.
The new football rules are as clear as
a barrel Of tar
The weather man was the only one
fooled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
JACK JOHNSON FINED.
BurIy Negro PuEiIint Pays 500 for
His Fun.

New York. April LACK johnson,
the shad0wy exponent Of all that IS
sweet and good IN the prize ring. took
little run in his new black car. down 20
Special Sessions Court to-day 10 settle
little matter OF a 500 fne. pending since
some time in March Of last year.
The settlement might have been a pain
ful matter 70 any one not 50 used 10
publicity as Johnson. for It had 20 DO
with an intimate private matter which
transpired 81 a tine before Johnson
was greatly known outside Of the Po'k
chop belt. along Eighth avenue
Aimee Douglass. a nearly white woman,
vas the complaining witness against
johnson Mrs. Katie Madison. who IS
not 50 white, but equally as determined
a woman. was the second witness
What Aimee Douglass and Mrs. Katie
Madison told the court had 70 DO with
the display Of riotOus affections they al
legged that Johnson had mada in
respect 70 Aimee Douglass On March
3. Of last year, IN Mrs. Madis0ns house.
They intimated that the champions dem
0nstraCveness might have gone by IN
noticed bad IL not been thas two days
later he had both OF the women arrested
and brought before the West Side Court
On the charge that they had stloen tvFO
OF his rings. Il was only after that ex-
hibition OF bad form on the part OF
Johnson that Aimee Douglass had him
arrested On q statutory charge.
Although Mr. GOOdhaTt, JOhnsOn's
lawyer. moved that his client be dis
missed FOR lack OF evidence after having
announced that he had no evidence IN re-
buttal 20 submit, justices Deuel., Harris.
and Olmsted. who had listened 10 the
case. decided that Johnson Wes due
for e fine. So s20e. OF thirty days in
JAIL was their mandate.
The champion took his eyes cut OF the
glitter OF the diamond horseshoe IN his
crsvat long enough 70 dig for his wallet.
and the amount OF the fine was forthcom-
ing immediately
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
JACKSONVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire and a half furlonTs. Eusta-
can. lo2 Reid j 10 5. Won John 4 Munro. los
lSlassl, 70 ;. second; Joe Elrich. lo5 lFznkinl
third. Time. i.l3 Rose Arkle. Colln0. Icsris
LADY Chiffon She Wolf, and Bon Astera also ran
SECOND RACE-Fire fuulonSs- Font q iReidl
g s. won; Anna Smith. les iO5ertl TO 5. sec
ond. Alice, lc: lRuTtonl. third Tine. 1855
Nioles. ST. Valentine, select. Harkavay AirsbiD.
and Reside als9 san.
THIRD RACE-Six and a half fuiones. Nal
yina- iN ,06crtl. 20 J. won: Charley Iusk l0s
tkeidl. 4 % ]. second: Alr. Knapp. I09 Smith
third. Tine, q 2s Laughing Eyes. RexaH. and
Spunky also rar.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile Youthful los
lHacdyl. to ], Won; Belle Scott 10 CNeren z
70 !. second; Bitter Hand ics (Truxlerl. tbird
Time, IS p. John Gamer. R0ssboro Pearl Point
sis<in. Don Hamilton. and jeanette n. also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Paul JIG Smith 3
to . won; Melino. l05 Reid. 10 s rrc,n5 .
Alamo, 10 fHaynesl. third Time. rs Dsrio
Hand Ne Down Druid. Bright Boy. Etal. Bat
man. and F1aTney also ran
SIXTH RACE-Judge saufey 10 (Grifnl & r.,
3 won; Miss TopsT. lo9 tPlass). 10 ! sec,,a,
Bosom Friend, g Brown. third Time. fanss
Jupiter. Alexander Grant COincIdent, Crsoe Ceorrs
and Richmond Duke also rn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
KEEP ON WINNING
Nationals Take Another from
the Omaha Club.
RAPP GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Bill Shipke Makes Worlds Record
70, Errors-JOhnsOn and KeeIey In
the BOX for CnntillOn's Crew and
Hold Game Well in Hand-The
Score Is 8 to 3-POOr Attendance.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Omaha. Nebr-, April Washington re-
tanned its lead IN the Polar League BY
beating Omaha again to-day 70 g
Il was q cold. dreary day overhead and
underfoOt. and the athletes were not up
lifted by the experience. Street and
Jimmy Johnson were so badly knocked
out by colds that they did nos go 10 the
grounds. but remained in the hotel. fol-
lowing out a physicians orders.
Rapp caught, and Immediately after the
game he and Downs and Pickering left
for Des Moines to join the Minneapolis
club. Hughes and Kelley both took a
chance on playing right field and pitch
ing. and both did fairly we'll
The feature OF the day was the worlds
record made by BH Shipke al third base
de tore OF four rank errors. which is
thought 10 be the worst performance yet
for major league third sacker. Wash
ington's hitting was far from spectacular,
while the Washington pitchers kept the
enemy well IN hand
Shipke opened the third inning with a
triple 70 center. Downs scored him with
wallop through short Kelley forced
Downs and took second on Ganley's out
pickering was hit by pitcher and worked
double steal with Kelley. Freeman's 8
double 10 center let In Kelley and Pick
ering. Mcbride doubled in the fourth
Rapp and ShIpke flied 10 Vasbincer
Downs triple scored Mcbride. and
Keeley's safety sent Downs home.
Johnson walked Vasbinder in the fourth,
and that young man tailed on Pendry's
double Claire was safe on Shipke's
error IN the seventh and scored on Le-
brands double. Leorand took third on
Wild pitch by Hughes. Fisher was lift
by Hughes and started to steal second:
Rapp threw the ball to center field and
Lebrand cantered home Washington left
tonight for Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonEs Oswald r I0s
lNalshl, b l. won; Alder Gulch, l02 fNeBridel
IS 10 J. second; Democrat. li2 Ross. 8 10 ! tbirJ
Time. 0.ls t5. Pretend, Calico Luueu. Han
GrOtbe. Donovan. kleiner. EOgel. Twin Screw
Prince Winter. and Forez also ran
SECOND RACE-FutJrity course Hush Monev
l0 lMentEl. Is TO !. Won; Schesuig. IS Ross
q 70 >. second; Deyiser. IS (Deveriohl. 10
third. Tine l-lZ PhIstina. Bright Skies Con
fessor. Fl PasO. Strike Out. Zalta. j. A. Nfallon
and Nedjram also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course John II ghee
ban, III CTaplinl, 70 TO l. Won: Seven Full. J07
lBoreQ, p 70 I. second: Bucoilc loS (Candyl &
TO J. third Time, III 35 Green Goods. Ossa
LosegAl; Please DoEalt, carnaisa. The Mist ana
FOURTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth
Keep Moving lol fraplinl. p % l. won; Heverus
lA iGlasnerl, 10 10 !, second; Cowen, 90 lGiassl
II 70 5. third Time. l.i9 Husky. Rocks.one. and
Joe Rose also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and fifty wards Hiya
Gun. le6 lDeEeTiehl. 4 20 J. won; Cadichon. ne
Ross, . TO ;. second; Import t99 tSandy). 10
/. third. Tine. la 3-5 Cello Brookleaf Frsd
Bent Col. Bronston. Biny Pullman HuaTaa, and
Lord Provost also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. ROYAL Tourist III
lScoTllel. TO 10. won; Jeanne D'Arc. I0s Rossl
II 70 5. second; ?. Nugent i06 DeEcrich). Is to
third Time. l:iE. Harwood. Sewell Purse Rose
Collector Jessup. Marian Casey. Is. and Hugh
MctioEan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
The Summaries.

Fifty three yaris-Wou b. Nelson. Baltimore A.
C.; second. Ruthesfcrd. Washington Y n c. A.
third, r Duncan, Washingtcn Y " C. A. Tine
OG Is
-Four hundred anl rweuty--hrsa yards-Tou bv
stewart, Washington Y n c A.: seoond Nc
Grsesy. Baltimore A. c.. Cults. Wushinz.on Y. N
c 4. failed % Anish- Tine 3 IS
FIfty-three ysrds On the bock-Won b. Dun-an
Washington y. n c. A; second. wheelsr Wash
ington Y N. o. A; third. MSCshe. Baltimore
c. Tine. GA
One hundreo and seven yards-Wo1 6y Wheslsr
Washington Y. n. C. A.: sscond. De Lashrautt
Washington I. =. {. A; third Brsunich. Balti-
mOva A. c. Time. Ia S.
Standing plunge for dists1oe-Won by NcCzbs
Baltimore A. C.. 3 feet fnches: second Nc
Connsu. Washington Y. NJ Q. A. s. feet inches.
third. Ia Va-Te. Washington Y. n c. A, s. feet
2 inches
Two hundred and thirteen yards-Won hy Nelson
Baltimore A O. second. Moody, Eashsn~roo Y. NJ
c. A; thiId. Cuts. WashingtOn Y. n c. A.
Tine. 81 IS.
Flfry-thTeo yards hreast-s-roke-Wou hv Rohsa
Baltinors A c.; second. Sheridan. Wsshins1on
7 " c. A; third. Steiner. Washington Y. n.
c A. Tine. oc5.
Relay r1ce. each swimmer hfty-thrse yuris-
Won hy Washington !. II C. A. CEhesIer- DE
LGshmutt Rutherford and Mcodyl. second RAJ
timoEs 4. c. Nelson, AeGTer7y. B7rnioh. and
Sellinanl. Tine %
The -ofurS r4-ara e~o-a7 O. g F,sf,---
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
OUR SWIMMERS BEST
Baltimore Aquatic Stars Are
Beaten by Y. II. C. A.
ORIOLES TAKE POLO GAME
Nelson. of the visitors, scores High
Individual HOnOrA with 10 Points.
Interesting Events in Association
Tank Witnessed by Big Crowd
Final Score Is At TO "a.

BY uncovering q bunch OF unexpected
strength in the middle distance breast and
back stroke events and the relay race the
Washington Y. n c. A overwhelmed
the Baltimore Athletic Club in a dual
swimming tournament in the association
pool last night by a score OF = 10 "a
The Oriole water artists got a small
slice Of consolation BY defeating the
local swimmers in rafting good water
polo game by a score Of . 20 O. SIX weeks
ago in the South Atlantic swimming
championships the Orioles defeated the
Y NJ c. A. for blue ribbon hOnOrs BY 4
points. A crowd that jammed The space
on al sides OF the pool saw the events
Nelson, the Baltimore clubs star and
South Atlantic champion. scored the big
geSt individual total with ten haId-earned
points. winning both the short sprint and
the 2l5-yard swim Wheeler. with two
points less. starred for the Y. NJ c. A
Il was the work Of Wheeler and De
Lashmutt in the 1o7 yards. Moody and
Cults in the 213 yards. Sheridan and, Stelz-
ner In the breast-stroke. and Stewart in
the 923 yards that practically Cinched
victory for the association
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.
Jockey Club Gets License, hut No
Betting Is Allowed.

Lexington. Ky April 1.-The Ken
lucky Racing Association and the New
Louisville Jockey Club were granted IL
censes for spring meeting by the State
racing commission to-day. the former TO
hold a meeting Of seven days beginning
Saturday. April a and the latter for
meeting Of eighteen days beginning Mon
day. May 3. WtIch viii witness the run
ming OF the next Kentucky Derby
The commission adhered TO its former
ruling not 70 permit the operation Of
bookmakers at either Of the KenIueky
tracks
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
YALE is SHUT OUT
Pitcher Cantwell Inyincible
and Georgetown Wins.
MAYOCK'S HIT TURNS TRICK
Els Pitcher Wild in First Inning,
When HiIItoppers Put Game on Ice.
Merritt Goes in and Home Team
Fails to Connect for Single Hit.
Three-bagser for "Cy."
By WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown kicked the Gaylights out OF
the Yale bulldog on the Hiltoppers' dia-
mond yesterday afternoon. sending the
Els down 10 defeat in a well-played
game. score 2 20 O..
With Tom Cantwen steaming EN- over
in midseason form, Yale could get but fve
scattered hits. and only ia one inning
did they look at all dangerous. the eighth.
when Mcintyre and Philbin led OF with
safe raps. Duffy, however. snuRed both
OF them out with his characteristic sure
throws 10 second.
The Hilltoppers victory Is IN one sense
notable one. for the reason that Yale
is mighty good this season; the Blue in
held as It is made UP at present works
much smoother than GeOrgetOwn's. Yale
also played errOrless ball. and owe their
defeat 10 Van Weeks Wildness in the
opering chapter, when a couple Of passes.
sacrifice, and a single sent two runs
across the plate for Georgetown.
Merritt Delivers the Goods.
Butts" Merritt, who relieved Van
Week in the fifth, had the Blue and
Gray batters at his mercy; his curves
VI ere breaking finely. and he used ex-
cellent judgment IN mixing things. Not
safe rap was recorded by the Wesr
S!ders
Second Baseman Mayock was the hero
OF the day. for 1t was his timely smash
that won the game Murphy. first I'D
for the Hlltoppers IN the initial inuinq
walked. and Schlaiy also drew four wide
ones. SimOn's pretty sacrifice advanced
each rUrrer a base. Mayock's vicious
clout between short and second scored
Murphy and Schlahy for the only tai
lies Of the game.
Three-bagEer for "Cy."
Van Week did better In the next two
innings and showed his class in the
fourth when Cy Mcdonald knocked the
bali over Aiailory's head in deep left for
three bases and failed 10 get beyond the
last corner, the three succeeding batters
going out in turn.
Enter Mr.. Merritt In the last half OF
the fifth, and the burly finger with a
Sozodont smile held Georgetown in the
hollow OF his hand. He worked four IL
nings famed three. and only-snce was
the bail knocked out OF the diamond
while not q Georgetown man stirred tba
dust az second base.
CzntWells pitching was steady al an
ulles' and the support accorded him by
Dudy was OF the first water. Three
times Yale runners tried 10 steal on the
veteran, but there was nothing doing.
The Hihtoppers are credited with two
errors, which proved 70 be fumbles OF
hard hit balls by Macdonald and Nav
ock.
The day was ideal for baseball. and a
big crowd turned out. among whom were
many prominent society women.
Georgetown meets Penn State here to-
day and Cornell on Saturday. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
Princeton. :, Bowdoin. 2.

Princeton, n. J.. April Princeton
recovered from her slump OF yesterday
and played better ball to-day against
Bowdoin College The Tigers went into
the game with vim and succeeded in
pulling out victory by the score Of Z
TO ?
Lefevre started the game in the box
and did well up to the fifth, when he was
replaced by Cunningham, who held the
visitors down. Score: