davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-03
The Correct TTun

to stop cough ar cold T. just aS soon rs
II starts ihun thcr" will b. ~ danger
If pneumonia or consumption. Just Il
rnw dos. ~ Billiards. ilorch0und syrup
taken at the start will stop tn" cough.
lf il has hcCu running oil for sometime
the treatment will IL longer, bmt the
cure is SURE
Sold 10y lilkO Drug 60
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-03
Don't De Honnlcss

about Yourself when you're c:pplod
with rheumatism 0r stifr joints of
course You've tried lots Of things anh
they failed Try Billiards. Snow
will drive away all aches.
pains and stiffness and Leave Won as
we'll as you ever were
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-03
. 80 -
1tnih Of hln1c Proved.

Tho saying. Them that has. gits,"
ia Illustrated by tic fact that those
who have head yet ahead.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WORLDS RECORD IS BROKEN
Ramsdell, Of Penn, Does 100 Meters
in 10 is Seconds.
Lowers Mark Held Jointly by Jim-
mie Rector and Hum By SIS
OF n Second.

Pittsburg. July l0.-Brawny athletes
from many parts OF the United States
and Europe matched their abilities on
Forbes Field to-day IN the annual
Pitsburg athletic carnival. spurred on by
the applause Of 5000 people One worlds
record was shattered and another was
equaled.
In the Io0-meter race. RamsdeM the
University OF Pennsylvania sprinter. COW
cred the distance in lOl-5 seconds. three
fifths OF a second lower than the world S
record. held jointly by Rector and HUI.
In the u0-meter hurdles. Shaw. Of chi
cago A c.. took the leaps IN 151-5 sec
onds. one-ffth of a second % equaling
the worlds record. held by smithson
Diamond-studded medals and gold and
silver cups were the trophies with which
the heroes were rewarded.
Martin Sheridan. the worlds premier
discus hurler, sustained his reputation IL
I that event by throwing the saucer IS
I feet 2I-2 inches. HOrner. OF the Chicago
A. C.. was second. The latter OUtshons
I Sheridan In the shot put. winning FRS
/ with a record OF 45 feet I-3 inches Flan-
sgan and McGrath. the New York giants
were pitted against each other IN II,
hammer throw. Flasasan taking first witt
I a toss Of I7s feet inches. McGrath va.
! second Irons. Chicago's noted jumper
won the broad jump, covering 2 feet =
/ inch. Jacronin. the Irish-Auerican ath
/ lete, OF Pittsburg. won the high jump
/ with a record Il 5 feet 9 inches
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

important thing Of the stadium. viii be
one Of the most perfect IN the country
1t VIII have q length Of 425 feet. and
width increasing from go feet at the toe
OF the horseshoe. to more than 400 feet
at the other end OF the field This will
give ample room for football. baseball.
and other field sports. There viii be an
oval cInder track one-ffth OF q mile per
lap. while across the open end OF the
horseshoe a 40o-foot track viii be laid
for 100-yard dashes. The entire level Will
be we'll sUb-drained. filed IN with q
sandy lesm soil 10 depth of two feet.
and then sodded.
The contract for preparing the ground.
building the foundations, and erecting the
concrete work was let at $4,000; but Il Is
expected that the plumbing and other
items not included IN the principal con-
tract viii bring the total outlay 10 the
$4,000 mark. The new stadium wiH be
the scene OF all contests among the local
colleges and schools. and It wiz see many
noteworthy struggles between teams
from al parts OF the country II viii be
conducted. as 4 IS being built, under the
direction Of tbs Tacoma public school
board
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

shoe is being slulced out Of the hillside
and here will be built one of the biggest
and best appointed coneourses for ath-
letic sports in the world. and the only
stadium ever erected in connection with
public school The cost OF the structure
has been met by popular subscription
After providing thorough drainage for
both the hillside and the athletic field
the contractors viii build the concrete
walls. stairways. aisles and seats Of the
stadium on a system Of arches. giving
space for baths. dressing rooms. and other
cOnveniences under the theater. Tie
whole structure viii be OF REINFORCED con-
crete. finished above with a surrounding
stone wall. topped by an ornamental iron
fence. On the open side OF the horse
shoe a row Of arches viii shut in the
field from the boulevard below.
The amphitheater, as now TO be con-
stFucted, will provide thirty-nine rows or
seats. accommodating 5000 persons. This
seating capaciay can easily be increased
by simply adding more seats up TO the
level OF the surrounding street The seats
VIII each have rise OF 19 Inches anc
be e inches wide.
J The athletic neld. which after AL IS the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeye year-olds purse; 800 added
six fmlougs Hyperion, lN Reid. % 5, VCni
Apache. I05 Davenport. % I. second: Tom Hoi-
land, l0i CiusgraTe) IS to l. third Time, lis IS.
Ciosteress Busy Man. Os0rine. Mabel Henry. and
Serenade also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds; purse; 500
added one mile and seventy yards. Topsy Robin
son. 10l Reid. 70 g. won; Anne McGee. 50
C7ufnagIe) 10 20 J. second: HooTay, los (DaEen-
port. 70 l. third Time. 1a3 IS. Ida May.
Pedro. The Thon. Bitter Hand GnVedear. ana
HCine also -an-
THIRD RACE-Thrae-ye year-olds: purse: $500
added; one mile and q sixteenth Meadow, 95
Davenport. 20 l. won: An Red. 100 CRsidl. 10
TO /. second: Plate. lo5 iPrestonl, 10 s. third
Time, AS Michael Angelo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sisgara stakes: purse: s.. .501
added tKo-year-Olds. I've furlOngs. Eye White. Us
CNIusgrREe 4 10 l. won, Galvesa. 100 CyicEeTyl. Is
20 l. second: T1f Star is Howard. % l. third.
Tine, 90 35. Paul Davis Sociable. King Solo
mon, Scrupie. and Joe Morris also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ods and UP; purse
500 added; mile and fgrlong. Old Honesty. lg
(Alusgrsve), TO !, won; Green Seal lo5 Howard
3 70 L second; Tourenne. ll2 tHerbertl. to /
third. Time. l-50. Tom Hayward. Creel and Yol
Popuh also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
TEAM ON TOP
HyattsvilIe Beaten Before a Large
Crowd, 10 TO 5.
Batting Rally in Seventh and Eighth
Innings CIineh Matters
for Winners.
Il to tn. washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Brentwood. July n-The Brentwood
baseball team OF the Prince George Coun-
ty League defeated the leaders, Hyatts-
vile. and IS within one game Of evening
I'D matters for first honors.
The game was played before a large
crowd many Hyattsville rooters being
present. Brentwood scored three runs in
its half OF the first. After one was down
Cleve Beckett and Fentress walked. fll-
ing the bases Humphrey scored on a
passed ball. and Shomo hit 10 Jarren.
who threw 70 Burke at first On Burke s
error CIeve Beckett and Fentress scored
Hyattsville came hack IA the second in
ming and scored FIVE runs on four hits.
an error. and a sacrifice hit
Hyattsvllle failed 70 scors after this.
Payne. who succeeded Hyatt, allowed but
two hits IN the remaining six innings and
struck out nine men.
Brentwood scored IN the second 6nd in
the fourth inning tied the score The
winning run was scored IN the sixth and
IN the seventh inning the game was sewec
up with four runs. making the final score
10 TO 5.
farrell. for the losers. pitched a 5000
game. but was indifferently supported
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
special 70 The Washington Herald.

special 20 The Washington Herald.
Tacoma. Wash. July 1o.-Work on the
100000 stadium for the Tacoma High
School has been begun by the contractors.
They are under bond 70 have the whole
completed by August 10. This VIII be in
time for the important athletic contests
to be held here this fan in connection
with the Alaska Tukon-Pacifc Exposition
at Seattle.
No more beautiful site could be mag
ined than that which this stadium win
occupy. II is a natural amphitheater
offered by a gulch IN the edge Of the
bluff Immediately adjoining the city's
splendid $4,000 high school building.
This amphitheater looks out over Com
mencement Bay. Tacoma's harbor on
Puget SOUND. and commands fascinating
views OF the Olympic and Cascade ranges
and Mount Tacoma. On the hill are attrac-
tive residences. while below, sl1irting the
/ foot Of the stadium, but stlil 100 feet
above sea level. a great scenic boulevard
viii stretch away along the whole water
front 10 Point Defiance. TacOma's noblest
park.
! In this capital situation q large horse
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FIRST BASEMAN MUST
PLAYMODERN BASEBALL
Captain Harry Davis, of Athletics, Tells of Speed
and Quick Thought Required.

can move 70 the leE IN pursuit o; .
grounder
When playing IA close 20 cut OF run-
ner at the plate. watch ont that a batter
doesn't switch and drive one az YOU 50
fast that you can't ger Out OF the way
These are some OF the points for play
ing first base II happens also that the
writer Is field captain Of the Athletics.
and I have been asked 20 tel something
about the duties Of the position. how e
man can by skllf1l work aid his team 10
victory.
Captain Needs to Be Alert.
The team captain Is to the players on
the field the same as the manager Is 20
them on the bench
He is the managers chief of star. He
must watch the players closely IN the aeid
10 see II they are playing right for ths
various batters.
One OF the captains important duties Is
70 tell who Is 70 take q ny bah az times
where more than one man has a chance
al Il Nothing is so demorauZine 20 a
team as 10 have a ball far safely between
two or three men or else cause a collision
This takes the heart out OF q pitcher
more quickly than any other form q
/ tough luck. for Il IS not only a put-out
7 lost but his team behind him IS shaken
up
The captain. in fact, must create oppor-
tunities 20 pull his team together after Z
( has become ratified. he should for this
( reason watch the pitcher closely IN order
20 make 2 change when Il becomes nee
/ essary.
: Because 10 runs are being scored OF
pitcher Il does not follow that he IS the
man 70 60 through the whole game The
other team may be hitting him hard. out
be robbed BY good catches. IN such cases
IL Is only a matter Of time when they
wiz begin 70 get 10 him effectively.
( Just when this Instant threatens e the
tine TO send another man 10 the rubber.
BY being alert the captain can ansici-
pate che wishes % HIS manager. aid thus
prevent valuable time being lost
\ Timely words OF encouragement from
the leader also help q whole lot
Find Opposition Weakness.
The captain must also be on the alert
to watch the play OF the opposition and
reveal any weakness 10 his men or 20 d.
rect attention OF the umpire 10 Infringe
nent OF the rules
:, As far as possible The captain should Be
on the coaching lines 10 direct the more
naents OF his bsse-runners. Good coach
I ing does a whole lot 70 help N getting
men around the paths.
These are some OF the high spots I
never did believe in beehng a. urplres-
II gains nothing, and a captain should
instruct his men against f.
Have discipline. Let the players Under
stand that on the field you are boss This
/ Is Just as important IN games played
among the boys as among the men. and
tho points that hold good with rs apply
, Just as strongly among the boys who
= compose the amateur teams
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ADDIE Joss HAS A
FALSE RISE BALL "

Addie joss is the owner Of a
new breed Of ball. the false rise
ball This Is alleged TO be n
most vicious shoot. which fools
the batters JOyOusIy.
A word about the new fOOleri
AddIe delivers the ball with his
arm at It's full height. The ball
comes without any particular
ssEneIExE.@ but Just before IL
reaches the batter iks downward
progress is suddenly arrested,
and Il then moves Horizontally
across the plate and into the
cntcher's naitt.
The batter Is supposed TO
strike under this shoot some i've
or six inches. II judiciOusly
mixed with n real drop ball. from
which IL cannot be distinguished
at the times Of delivery, the ef-
feet f. very mystifyfng.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Reekvlne. 5. $. EIl.asesh. 8.

Spseial 20 TIE washingtoa Herald.
Rockville. Nd, July lo.-In q lively
and interesting game al the fair grounds
this afternoon. Rockville wol from the
20 s.
FOR seven innings II looked very much
Ike the visitors game. but ln fhe
eighth the locals found the s.. Elizabsth
pitcher, knocked his shoots 20 all cnr-
ners OF the lot and piled up I'VE runs
The Washington boys Gurhelded Rock-
vile. but were less fortunate win tier
Lis lnn-a-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
coLORED pFPARTMENrAL LEAauF.
BRENTWOOD BEATS G. P. o.
League Leaders Make Nineteen Hit
on Johnnie Harding.

brentwood defeated the Government
Printing once outfit yesterday in a slow
and one-sided game. 15 10 p
Balzer and Johnnie Harding were the
opposing slabmen. the former having
everything HIS own way, while the lat
ter was pounded 70 all corners OF the
field Smoke" was wild az times, but
his curves and shoots fooled ten Of the
Printers.
Al Handiboes batting was the fea-
ture Of the game. he connecting safely
for a four -sacker, two doubles, and q
single Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Indian Head, o, Olympia, 1

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Indian Head. Nd, July 10.-Hudgins had
the Olympia A. c. at his mercy to-day.
twelve tanning the breeze. Only twenty
nine men faced him. two men only getting
as far as second. one Of them on-a passed
bail Only one hit was made on Hudgins,
a lucky one right over third bag. The
third inning took the life out OF the
Olympias- Indian Head felded well and
every member Of the team got at least
one hit Hines was out in the fifth try
ing 70 stretch his hit into a three-sacker.
CcC~a.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
FRISCO WANTS MATCH.
Mission Club Offers Purse for Lang
fOrd-KetcheU Mill.

San Francisco. July lo-Sid Hester,
matchmaker OF the Mission Club. an
nounced to-day he had posted 500 as a
guarantee o. good faith for match be-
tween Stanley Ketcheu and sam Lang
ford IN case the match IN C0lore6o be
tween Ketchell and sam Langfo1d fails
through.
No forfeit has yet been posted BY Tex
Han 70 bind the Ely match. The articles
require that s25o8 must be posted BY the
club. and each fighter with Oto Fl0to. OF
Denver. By July t. The club must post
So 90 additional on or before August s.
The Ely people said to-day they would
post the money q tine.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

IWo-oas3 nlTs-HanllUoo u, M1To1T011 Ho-nl1n-
Salh. Home r1n-Handiboe. Stolea bases-RiteT O..
Marccron. BalzeT. Double plays-Holmznn 10 Salb
TO Herring. Left on Brentwood, 9; G. p.
O.. z FIRST base on baTs-Balzer. 2; OF Harding 2
/ First base on eTors-Brentwood 6; G. 2. o.. ].
Hit by pitcher-McCsrthy Struck out-By Balzer
I 10: By Harding. 2 Time of game-l hour and 50
minutes. Umpire-MT. Parsons.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Al Altoo1s-(FIrst gNmsl Iork. 2; Altoona O.
(seoond Earnei f0-E O.; Altoona.
At Har-isisirs-CF First gznsl Reading. 8; HsrTis-
burg, s lSecond szne Reading. II; Ha-risbyrg. 5
AZ JobnEoEn-tFirst game Lancaster, J. Johns
touu. 8 fsecood garel Lsaeas.er, 10: Johnsto1n. 2
AZ Wfniansport-(Ffrst ganel Trenton. 4; Nlll-
ismspot. 4. lsecond szus Trenton, /; Williams
port ?
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Parkersbare May Drop Ont.

speeial 70 re Washing.ou Herald
Parksrsbgrg. ". Va. July lo.-Fears
are entertained here that Psrkersbvrg
may drop out OF the Fennsyivania-W West
Virginia League after an existence OF but
a few weeks Clsrksbu-g has slreaiy
dropped out The league VIII probably
contlnue the season with four teams
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Earned runs-AntreWs. 5: Washington Grove. ?
Left on bases-AndreEs 10: Washington Grove. s
First base 90 haiis-Of Weber. j; on Pace. L
Hits nade--Of Weber 5: Of Pace. q Struck Oft
BY Weber 10; b. Pace. L Two-base hits-Hsn-
vcy Davis nluIlin- Howell. Sacrifice hit-DaTis-
stolen bases-Richardson, Davis. Double pay
Andrews 2 Hit b. pitcher-By Weber. Tine
Of zame-2 h01rs. Umpires-Nessrs Leakens and
Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Two-base hitS-s- Hyatt, c. Beckett Double
plays-s HYATT 20 Fentress; Jarreu % Carr: Carr
70 Hartley 70 Calf Struck oot-By Hyatt 1: by
Psyns. g; by Jar-en, Z. Bases On haIls-Of
Hyatt, 2: OF Payne. l. Of JarTcu. 3 Passed bails-
Calf g. Balk-JsueH. Stolen bases-Hayes II.
Beckett O. Fenfress Herring. JsrTeu. Sac1hcs
hit-BurfR. Hit made-Of Payne. in SiI innings.
oH Hyatt, s IN two lnningE- Left ca bSses-Hyatts-
vile 3; brentwood 8 First base b. enOrs-
Brentwood. ? Umpire-M-. Myers Tine o. game
hours
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
soUTHERN LEAGUE.

At 4lenphis-MeTnphis. I; New oTlsaus. O. ELEVEN
inningil
Al Ncntgcmcry-M -MoatEunery s.. Birmingham, 2
AT Asaata-Atla-ta. j. NASHVILLE. o.
At Mcbile-CFrst game Mobile. Z LAttle Rock, O.
lseoond game Noble ,; Little Rock. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WINCHESTER AFTER TwIRLER
Tom Cantvveu Expected to Join the
Semf-prOs.
SPECIAL to me Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. July 1o.-The fact that
Clark Griffith. manager Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, has asked for waivers on Tom
Cantwell. the Georgetown boy. is a mat
ter Of great interest to local fans Can't
well was Winchester's star twirler for
three seasons, and his appearance in a
local uniform is expected shortly.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
NEw YoaK srATE IEAeUE.

At Syracuse-Scranton. &; Syracuse, j.
At Albany -Binghamton. 0; Albany. s
At Utca-Wilkesbarre. I: Utica. s
AZ Trog-Elgaira. 70; Troy. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
ANDREWS NINE WIN OUT.
Defeat washington Grove in n HOtIy
Contesfed Game.

washington Grove. Nd, July 1G-The
Andrews Paper Company nine defeated
the locals in a hotiy contested game here
to-day. washington Grove was unable to
solve Weber's delivery. and 10 this end
IS attributed the defeat Score;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Z soUTH ATLANTIo LEAauE.

AZ Chattanooca-Chattanooga, 6; ssvEunah. 2
AT Kn1zvfle-tF FIRST game Columbus. s. Knox
Vile, s. lsecond camel Columbus, 5; Knoxville.
AT Maoun-lFSrst gaael Mseon. i Columbia, 7.
{second gnrel Columbia L: Macon. I tDarIessl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Ouaha-O OMAHA. >; Topeka. :.
Al IAnooln-Lncoln. :: Denver,
At Des Moines-(Fist garnel Des Motres. s.
wichita. / tseo1nd Ezmel Des Moines. 0; Wichita.
O. Nine inninEsl
At Sioux City-(First gams) Sioux CITY g: Pueblo.
(seoond camel Sioux City. 5; Pueblo. z
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
AMERIcAx ASSOCIATION.

At So Paul-sfilEsukee, s: St Paul 5.
At Ylle-LouisTille 5; Toledo. ?
At IndianGpoiis-tlrst game: Indianapolis. 3;
Columbus. O Second game; Columbus, s. Indian
apolis. O.
at nespolis-SIinnsspolis. 2. kansas City. L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Welkle wilkins Three-hase hir-Hicks- flTs- u1,e
On errcrs-Sr- Elizahath 5. R1cksflla J. Eirst olsc
On bsIlz-OG Warthen. I. q WLkins. slaen
base-Peraingsnn Hits uade-of Warrhen. -
enc irninx. cf HEndIhoe. 70 IL eight iunicgs
Str-ck out-Hy Warfhea. 7. e. Wlki-s. 3; 81 Han
sftae Z Len ou tases-2oskTi-le e. s. EliEs-
beth 8 WId riiches-HanGi5os. 4; wilkins. Z.
T-rap.res-zlosz-s- Harms and BTeEer- Tine q game
- houss-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
BIG BOXING CARNIVAL.

johnson and KeteheII May Meet az
Milwaukee in Fan.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 1o.-According &C
report received to-day from London. a
syndicate headed by several New York
srs has leased the stadium FOR Jhe hrs-
Re eek in September az a rental OF S50eoo
10 hold six big sporting events.
Chief among them. according 70 the re-
ports. are matches between Jack Johnson
and Stanley KetcheH or san AcVey Or
Jeanette. Gotch and Hackenschuiidts
Frederick Wells 8nd Jimmy Britt; Billy
Papks and Thomas. and two others
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
SOCIETY FOLK OUT
Fashion Plate Wins Feature
Race at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED
Crowd of 1900 Turn Out 20 witness
Sport OF Kings-zOrSes Run So
Close to Form that Five FavOrItes
Gross the Wire In the Lead-CIUb-
house and Balconies Crowded.

New York. July 1o.-Nearly 1900 per-
sons enjoyed some classy racing at
sheepshead Bay this afternoon. It was
superb weather for the sport. and the
crowd was by far the largest Of the
season
The clubhouse and balconies were alive
with society people. The grand stand
was filed and during the running OF the
various events the lawn reminded one Of
old times. The horses ran so closely
to public form that five favorites came
home in triumph, much 70 the delight
OF their supporters.
Fashion Plate. 4 TO favorite. ran the
greatest race Of his career in the Long
Island Handicap, at a mile and a furlong.
In the first quarter Of a mile, Effendi trieo
10 keep pace with Fashion Plate. but the
latter had such a wonderful turn Of
speed that he soon took command.
Smith, after that, did not let the colt
down. yet he breezed along az a ter
rife rate and won In a gallop IN Isl
fat. a new record for the track.
Enendi hung on well and beat AZ
fiction by two lengths for the place.
The Summaries.
FIRST -Three-year-olds and upward High
weight Handicap. Ga furlonss. LaWton Virgins
III lRutWelD, l3 70 10 won: Takahira. lle. Pow
ersl. 10 J. second; Spellbound. 10 Craplnl. 5 tC
!. third. Time. n Tony BOnerO fiorimel. Wis.,
keaney. and DOminus also un.
SECOND RACE-Hylas Handicap. steeplechase
fOUr-yeaT-old colts and uD. about Two miles and
a half Thistledale. Iss lDonohuel 8 70 5, won
T0uchwood ls6 Kerr. 70 2 second; o. K. .,
CIcKinneyl. 70 70 J. third. Time. 5a6 s5. Yalhalla
Adiutor. and Ds1isr also ran; latter threw rider
THIRD RAC I-Two-year-olds. i've fulongs
Oceanb0und. lis CTaplinl. 9 70 o. won. Amelia
jerks. 10 Grand. 70 I. second: GreenTsle. IL
Duganl, 70 20 = third. Time, 0:59 2-5. Angerous
and Jacluelia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-LOng Island Handicap, three
year-olds and up. mile and a. eighth Fashion
PlRte l07 Smith. 10 5. won; Efendl lo2 Doyiel
% second: Afiicti1n. q Glass. Is 70 5. third
Time, Isl. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-sporting Stakes. gentlemen riders
thrce-year-olds and up mile. Rio Grande 81
CWughr, 70 Z won; Robbie Kean. l2 Kerr
to 3 second; Kilochan. l39 (ruckerl. third. Time
IS2 King Sol and Fat also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Omonde, three-year-olds and mp
ward, selling mile and q half. Bonnie Keso. 9
(UptOn), n s. won; Mellow Mint lA Page
IS to 5. second; Gus Helm. lo3 Butler. TO ]
third Time 2s5 5-5. Wilton Lackaye. Indomita
be. n d. Woods. King Ot Bashan. and BigU
also an.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
cONSECTTcUT LEAGUE.

At New Havsn-New Britain, IS New Maven. Il
AZ Bridgeport-- Northanps9o, Is Briasepcrss 2
AZ Hartford-Harffo-G. s. Wsterhcr5. 2
At -inSfcd-HoiJoke 3. SprnEield. Z BP<i1s-
cad q Eo,yoke, : stsa trn1ngz).
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
VICTORY FOR BUILDERS.
Down Patched-up Georgetown Olive
Club by 9 20 o.

The Builders Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Georgetown Olive Club in the
Georgetown League yesterday by the
score OF 70 0. The olives played with a
patched-up team and did we'll under the
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Iwobase hits--Lydoane, l. Best, OTrison, W.
Kelly Oldfeid Struck out-By Onison. a: By
Kelly (. Hit By pitebG-By Orrison. 2; By Kelly.
l. Bases on baIls-Oh Orrison. &: od Kelly, L
Stolen bases-Oldfeld. ". Ofutt. L. Best. Saci-
fee Eits-Jones ~. Umpres-Mess-s HELEN and
DuTaM
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11

Left on bases-Goo. Olive Clrb. 8; Builders A.
c.. 4. Bases On baIls-OR Leulric 3; OF Walker, g
Struck out-By Lenric 9; By Walker, II. Three
base hits-Han rZ. TvO-bsSe hit-King. Umrire-
SIr. Mccarthy. Time of game-l hour and 50 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
Germantown, 8; Garrett Park, 4.

okVNA-A 10 AL-H y EfN9-.---t'-i Alet.--N-
Garrett Park, Nd, July 10.-German-
town added another victory 70 its already
long list to-day at Garrett Park, by a
score OF s to T. Orrison pitched IN fine
form. and Lyddane caught his usual
efronrr game
The Washington herald., 1909-07-11
KEw ENGL..sp LEAGUE.

AZ LAWrence-Lynn, l: Lswrence, o
At B-ockton-Worces.er. l3s Bfocktoo.
At LoEel-HsTerhin 9; Lowell. l.
At Fau Rircr-Fzu River !: New Bedford. 0.