davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

The will of the late Mrs f.. II. Web
er has been filed for probate in the
county court. The VIII provides for
the disposition of property or cash
as follows: Mrs. Nellie Watson, of
Grand Valley, daughter, $3.50; X. Il.
Weber, son, $1,000; William Weber,
son, San Francisco, $3.50. These par
ties have been ordeerd to appear be.
fore Judge Smith March 20 to attend
the hearing on probate.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27
ALFALFA sKzD

Graded. tested and thoroughly accli-
mated Western Grown is the best for
your planting. We are the largest
dealers in the west. Buy from head
quarters. Samples and booklet free,
Write today.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-27

It may pay you to take guess at
the bottled beans displayed at the Post
office book store. The lucky party will
get a set of $500 Rogers Bros. best
knives, forks and spoons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
DANDRUFF GERMS MUSTGO

In America the dandruff germs must go. The war of exterm1nat1on has been declared. The battle has begun, and already thousands of intelligent Americans have permanently rid them selves of this filthiness.
 Today it is no more necessary for a man to have dandruff in his hair than to have tartar on his teeth.
 Dandruff can never be cured until the small, aggravating and indomita ble dandruff germ is conquered and de- stroyed.
 And millions Of dandruff germs have been destroyed, thanks to the great scientist and dermatologist who gave to the world Parisian Sage, the only real dandruff cure and hair grower the world has ever known.
 If you have dandruff, Parisian Sage will cure you in two weeks, or your money back.
 But besides ridding the scalp of dan- druff, Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. It is not a dye. It is a prime favorite with women of refinement. It makes the hair soft. lustrous and beau tiful and is not sticky or greasy.
 A large bottle for 50 cents at Leverty S, Bro., or by express, charges prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
CAMEL BRAND COFFEE

This brand of coffee is going to be the most popular of any that was ever put on the market, for the reason that it is packed hot from the roaster in dramatically sealed cans, which pro- tects the flavor of the coffee, as well as protecting it from dust and the taste and smell of goods of objection able odor. In other words it makes the coffee as near perfect as it pos sibly can be. Camel Brand Coffee is sold only at the branch stores of The Union Pacific Tea Co-, those who love a good cup of coffee should not fail to try it. Don't fail to visit their store tomorrow and see the extra specials they have for that day only, which will be given absolutely free to all purchasers in addition to the regular checks, we ask those who can, how ever, to do their trading as early in the day possible, so as to avoid the afternoon and evening rush. Remem- Der and do your trading tomorrow at the Union Pacific Tea Co.,, 1858 Main St., and 701 East Main St., telephone and free delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
WHEAT KING SKIPS OUT
 WITH PLENTY OF MONEY

Chicago, April 23.-Routed by un- welcome publicity and criticism, James A. Patten has abdicated his position as king of the wheat pit'' and has fled to the seclusion of his partners S ranch in New Mexico, leaving his lieu tenants to clean up the deal and get him out of the hole to the best pos sible advantage. All further attempts at secretiveness have been cast to the winds, and every one now knows about the discontinue of the man who came the nearest to running a successful cor uer in wheat since the palmy days of ''Old Hutch.''
 A dispatch from Trinidad, Col, last night quotes Patten saying that he sold his wheat at top price, and that he is out of the deal with plenty of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble

The dispensers of poslam, new skin discovery. ask that notice be given that no one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining an experimental pack age. Those who have tried it will find that the fifty-cent box, on sale at Jen- nie Hamiltons Pharmacy and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne, letter, blotcheS, scaly scalp, hives. barber's and every other form of itch. including itching feet Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on ex- posed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles. sometimes even causing them.
 As to the experimental package of poslam. it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laborator- ies, g West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
Rammed by a Shark,

The strangest shark story which ever came to the writer's ears was of a shark that charged steamer. This was in Queen Charlotte's sound. and an account of the incident appeared in Vancouver paper. The captain of the steamer, which was a small craft of only fifty tons or so, saw the shark on the surface on the port bow and could not resist the temptation of talk ing shot at it with his rifle. He hit his mark, whereupon the monster, said to have been fully twenty feet in length. deliberately charged the steam CT. The boat quivered from stem to stern, and the captain said afterward that is was like striking rock. After this display of temper Master Shark had had enough of it and sank out of sight.-T. c. Bridges in Chambers Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
THE "GHOST FLUID."
Test by Which May Be Diseerned
 the DiaitaI EfHuvia.

the DiSital EfHuvia.
 There is an experiment, first made by Dr. J. Maxwell, advocate general at the court of appeals in Paris, dis tinguished magistrate and physician, which may be repeated in any drawing room.
 Place a screen covered with a dark colored cloth in front of a window so that the light falls full upon 1t. Be tween the window and the screen put the subject of your experiment. Let him hold his hands, palms toward the breast, finger tips touching, in such a position that they are projected aga inst the dark background of the screen Then bid him slowly separate his hands, keeping the fingers extended widely. Standing behind him you will observe sort of bluish gray cloud which seems to unite one hand to the other. Eight people out of ten will see this, says Vance Thompson fin Hampton's Magazine. In 800 tests made by Dr. Maxwell personally 25O folk of one sex and the other discerned the digital eff1uvia; about per cent saw it tinged a decided blue, two saw 1t yellow in tone. and in one instance the spectator saw it of reddish hue
 The experiment succeeds best in a warm room. Cold and damp work against it. The duration of durability is four or five seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
Did He Mean to Be Funny?

The editor of a newspaper whose policy it is to print many letters from correspondents in neighboring towns recently received such a communica- tion from his representative in one place as to which he was not quite sure. He could not decide whether the correspondent was unconsciously humorous or whether he was endeav- bring to comply with the standing in- structions of the paper to always be on the lookout for any little touch of humor that may brighten up our col umns.'' The item read as follows: "Mr. Harry Spinks, the well known butcher of this place, has been losing
 flesh rapidly of late."-Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
HIS HARDEST TASK.
The Bull the Matadore Found 1t Most
 Difficult to Kill.

The Bull the Matadore Found It Most
 Difficult to Kill.
 There is no description of a bullfght in Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott's book, s'Sun and Shadow In Spain," but there is record of a meeting with a mata- dore in the studio of the court painter, Don Jose Villegas, and the ensuing conversation, part of which revealed the bullfighter in an unexpectedly gen tie light. It also makes plain the fun damental reason why Americans ob- ject to bullfghts.
 How many bulls have you killed? p some one asked of the matadore.
 'In twenty-five years I have killed $500 bulls.''
 "Were you ever afraid?''
 T have been afraid many, many times. On those occasions l put my trust in my legs and ran as fast as I could.
 t'The bull, however, is the noblest of animals and the bravest. He never makes a cowardly attack from behind. He is so frank. He is terrible, though A man needs nerve - face him when he comes into the ring paving the earth and bellowing.'
 Will you tell us about the bull that was the hardest of all to k1ll?''
 The matadore's face changed.
 ''He was white bull,'' he said slow ly, "and he didn't want to fight. When he first came in he put his muzzle fin my hand. He followed me about like little dog. l led him with the cloak wherever I wanted to go. Yes, that was the hardest bull of all to kill.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

of the delicate membrane lining the air-passages, is not cured by any mix lures taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you sshould use. All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
An Amendment.

'T'm a terror, I be-" announced the new arrival in Frozen Dog to one of the men behind the bar.
 Be ye?"
 Takes three men to handle me once I get started" he went on.
 "Oh, we'll" he remarked as he arose painfully and dusted off his clothes, ''of course if ye're shorthanded I sup pose two kin do it on a pinch."-Every- body's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds, which inf1ame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. E. B. Brill. local agent. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
Disconcertino,

It is discbncerting when you have
 paid out $500 for a violin and $40 for
 bow to find that you can't make a squeak on the blamed thing without l ten cent piece of rosinJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
Located.
assaulted

You say that the cook assaulted your" inquired the judge.
 ''He did-kicked me, your honor." Where did he kick you?" ''In the pantry."-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

Gowns of Nainsook,yoke
 formed of tiny tucks, in- SertionS and edgingS. ex- tra long and full in body, worth $1.00 .7Eo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to tnJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease Ink Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2ss Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

THE PRFTIESr FACE

PALOL. the palatable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. UistH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-23

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disagured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FITe and ons-h2-f furl1ues. In
led, ia lI,ics- Sis. Iro; ll-ilrzu I05 .rarlr}
Sl510 sec1ad; 1Iarb-es. -gl Civilians. S205 -hirz
Tine, l-s - E T. sE.pp. Be-lhowe. Nervator.
Harold Han. San Primo. God Proof. Gone On
sam Ovelz1do. Hyperion II. and 1ler-lck also ran
SECOND RACE-FoUr i-riolss. Turf Star IL
s tP5EeE. sab. WG1; Zs-lh. l1 .5la-iul. Ss--g
.second. Granny Dismal l02 .Hadel so third
Time, O-T l5 Mss OUav- Lady Meitou Prim
Poly EtLel ", Grace Dixon and Our Fanny
also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Siz furloaes JEFF Be1rstein. 10
s (1I5Eeej. Sl0s5 Won; HznbIi5e. -0S Powers. 2-D
seco1d: Pate Gas, To- t9lari1I. $50 tIird
Tine, III % Al Red, Ray Ta0nrsoa and ida
i1faT also rll.
+ FOURTH R8CE-One ard onesizteeuth miles
Mani. Il5 CicGeel. S3s58 Won: Arcte IL Pow
eTs., 9 second; Hucs. 10 ti5cef. S4B. third
Tine. ISIS Green Sea-. Moquette ZeuaD. Old
Horesty, Wool Sandals, Roy4l Tourist. ard Or.
Barley slso ran
FIFTH RACE-Foc- and o1e-haf fUrlelEs. ice
M1-Tis. ll3 AlaTtiul. S5s0. won. King Solomon
Is lP1estonl, Sl7.e1. second: D0naa. Us Powes
Sla55 third. Tine % ~ Capt. GlUe, T. Il
Iryin. Relluf. S0uthern Gold. Ducuesne C. A.
lyman. Zalos. King OlylTdau. AID HeDdcrsn also
.gaa.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-qr.art1- miles. Belle
TieU. los lRcal. SIS. Wo1; Nadzl. 1E lIar.IinJ
S555. seeoud; Oroaoka. lC5 ,EIatche5t. s23 third
Tine, 29S - TCeta H, doe F9le7t, and AlbeI
1ls0 Tzn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
CuIpeper Defeats SIutes.

{ ST1ccial % To Washington Herald.
Culpeper, Va, May S-The third Of the
series Of games on the Culpeper diamond
came or this afternoon between the Cul-
peper- team and the Stanton Deaf and
Dumb Institution. The game was hotly
/ contested, resulting in victory by Cul-
peper, II to 10
= H Gibson umpired- There was a
large crowd, and a great deal Of en-
thusiasm shown. Following was the line
up
Cuipeper-Bailey. first base: Trimmer.
shortstoD: Cottingham. pitcher. Brown.
I left field; spicer, second base: Sheppard,
catcher. Payne. third base: Rust, center
/ field: Hawley, right field
Staunton-Eskridge, second base; Xviii
CHAN. third base: Dickerson. pitcher:
CTicken, center field; Blscor. first base:
/ Carpenter. shortstop; Blakemore. right
field; Wiclzline, catcher; Mills, left field.
Batteries-Payne and Cottingham; Cot
tingham and Sheppard; Dickerson and
Wickline
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

as she weighs only seven pounds and IS
only thirteen inches high 70 the tops Of
her shoulders, al tho nape Of her neck.
This little beauty IS one OF the best
known Of pets as she has been IN many
parts of this country. from New York
20 St Louis. She Is eight years old. and
has Travelled some $500 niles during her
brief Iife-
Than the Italian greyhound there IS
none more gentle. ohedient. or dociIe
They are the best and most aRectonate
OF pets. They possess wonderful inteni-
gence. and readily learn While not com
bative, they are excellent watch dogs.
and recognize the unfamiliar step AZ once
One OF the most phenomenal acts Of
Naunette's career occurred about a year
since. when. in the night. she aroused
the young lady with whom she was sleep
ing by licking her face. and rubbing her
little neck over the face Of the sleeping
girl, IN order 70 arouse her 20 the realiz-
alton that the contents OF a nearby
waste basket was in flames Only q
moment before. the young lady had got
ten Up and struck a match. In order &c
A4l4A a. Sass l- N4Acl LA4-N vas On 4
dresser. and after taking a sip threw
the lighted match into the waste basket.
and was almost Immediately in the realm
OF Morpheus again. II was about a. n,
and only a few minutes elapsed until the
blazing contents OF the basket was dis
covered by Nannette. whose remarkable
intelligence prompted her 20 arouse her
sleeping bedfeliOw.
Needless TO say. this act endeared her
10 the household Of which she IS a mem
Der. She is pampered, cs-2- and accorded
al the luxury that it Is possible for any
6oggie 10 have.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
FAST HORSES FOR JAMESTOWN.
This Seasons Meeting VIII Eclipse
that Of Last Year

sfec1zl 70 Tie NzsL1uZtcn Herald.
Norfolk, Va, May S.-When the bugle
sounds. calling. the horses 10 the post
for the opening Of the races Of the James
town Jockey Clubs spring meeting next
Thursday afternoon. there VIII have com
menced what promises 70 far eclipse any
F race meeting ever held IN Virginia. not
even excepting the very successful meet
ing held on the local course. last Sen
tember
While most Of the classy horses which
competed here last year and two years
ago wiz return for this meeJ. many great
ones now battling for honors at Pimlico
VIII also be seen on the course. These
Wiz proceed here Immediately after the
close Ct the Pimlico track.
TIE meeting last September vas the
first 70 be conducted on the local track
uncer The jurisdiction Of the New York
Jockey Club, and SO well were the rules
anE regulations Of the governing body
lived uD % that sanction for this spring
meeting was grsHted Immediately when
asked.
It Is announced by the management
az the local jockey club that they will
make the financial end Of the sport a
secondary consideration. This was clear
y evidenced last year, when the receipts
fell far short OF the expenses Of con-
Quoting the meeting then.
The same high standards VIII be main
1ained at the coming meeting. The or
GERS Of the meeting VIII be about as they
were last year, Frank Thorpe serving
as judge and Frank J. BRYAN as the
steward Of the New York Jockey club.
John Milton, whose services as starter
last year were so satisfactory. viii serve
IN that capacity for this coming meeting
He has made name Tor himself as a
starter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
VIRGINIA SWAMPS HOPKINS
Southern Track Stars Score Easy
Victory in Dual Meet.
Rector Was IOO-yard Dash Hands
Down, but I'm Comparatively
slow Time.
- = IL - =.

( SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
+ Baltimore, Nd, May S.-The dual meet
I between Johns Hopkins and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia at Homewood Field thia
afternoon resulted in a decisive victory
for the latter. the score IN points being
q 10 3
The great Rector. virginia's famous
spTinter and holder Of all the records IL
his distance worth while, was here and
easily won the only race ne entered.
Rector. owing 10 his Inactivity during
the past winter. has put on several
pounds since he last appeared here. He
was away ahead OF his field. but the
time, 1o1-5 seconds. was nothing remark
able
The event that attracted most interest.
| second probably TO Rcctor's event was
the half-mile run. Ever since the Hop
kins indoor meet at the armory last
winter, when Fulton and Wiltshire. both
I third men on their respective relay
teams, ran such q close and exciting
/ race, experts have been watching FOR
their meeting at their regular distance.
! To-day's race was pretty one. Fulton
took the lead al the start and maintained
( Il for over lap and a half. Here how
ever, Wiltshire let out and passed Fulton
at the turn before the straightaway. and
I Won by about two or three yards
I Williams. OF Virginia who won the
I mile. ran q remarkable race
/ Bri6gman was the member OF the Hop
I kins team who distinguished himself. ae
I tied for first IN the % hurdles n ths
remarkable time Of . S-5 seconds. and
/ frished second IN both the Is high hUr-
dies and the 22l-yard dash Summaries,
ons-mls r1n-wTliams University a Virginia.
T first; Grfi-h. johns Hopkils University. second
Z T1ne s-525
ysr5 run-stautou, Usirsrsify q virginia first.
f GooiVin, University Of Virgins, seoand Tine.
o5l l5
/ loya7i hurile-siartin. Unive7.ity q virviuia.
vtn: P-idznzH. Johns Hopkins UuiFersi-y. secozd
Tine. 8-i5 81
( l0oysrd dasa-Rsc-or. Uuirrrzst7 q Virginia.
frst. Bu-ke University q Virginia. soo1ud. Tine
Gri1lh. Johns HOPKINS University. ssc1nd- TIn-.
+ Il9asla
+ sssysrd zIu-wHtshirr. .Tuivrrsi-v u virginia
{ first; Fulton. Johns Hopkins University. scc1nd
Z Tine. 2s1l -
( eGssri hlrdle-slartiu. University q virginia.
+ and BnismsH Jeans Hopkins University. ted fl
Farsr- Tine. - 81
( 2loya-i r-sn-BaIay. JOINS Hopkins Uni7e-zs.r
+ a-Sf; BrdEmsl. johns Hopkins University. sec1ud
I Tine e-z5 -
+ -puf-Harfizg Caivcrsity q Virginia. frE
Payns. University of Virginia. sscond Distance
I = feec j inc1e.
I Poe rapit-sIsrtfu. UuiTersi-y q Virginia. h-z
Williams. CuirerzitF q EirEiuta. secouf HeFh- q
feet Johns H1psins lad 10 sntrzrt T this svert-
HEh Hup-Rando-uh. University q Tirzinia
/ f--- Holiday University q Virginia secsnd
HeiEht. FEET q iiehes
/ Throwing hammer-Hardfn-- University = vir
ginia. frs Mcnouaid University q Vi--inia- sec
I end. Distaros Us feer 4 inches.
Broad 1lrp-Demirz JoAus Hopkins Crirs-sty.
fFst: Martin Johns Hork.ns Uuirs-sifv. sec-r5
Disrance . fept 81. inches
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
LEWIS SLIPS ONE OVER.
Put Honey Melody Down for the
Count at Cirque de Paris.

Put Honey Melody Down for the
Count at Cirque de Paris.
Paris, Nay Safer having been beaten
decisively in their two previous encoun-
ters Willie Lewis turned the tables on
Honey Melody at the Cirque de Paris To-
night hy knocking him out in the fourth
round OF a match between them Melody
gave the impression Of recklessly under
rating his opponent. From beginning 10
end he did nearly all the leading. rushing
in with both hands swinging. only 70
meet pUnishing straight let's which
brought blood in streams. Although he
was badly punished. he persisted IN mix
ing Up things IN the fourth round until
Lewis brought his right over 10 the Jaw.
sending hin down for the count This
practically ended the fight. although Mel
oGy managed TO get 70 his feet four times
before finally CoIiapSing Lewis, who
looked rather drawn, fought q cool, clever
fight
In one of the preliminaries Sandy Fer
guson. an American heavyweight who
viii fight both Jeanette and Macvey
within the next month. met Herbert Hall.
an Englishman. described as the ex-cham-
piOn OF the London police. who was
pushed 20 the floor IN the first round for
what was called by courtesy a knockout
The purse for the LeWis-Melodv fight was
. 900 francs, the winner taking 20.o1o
francs and the loser 500. The attendance
exceeded that az the last MacVey-Jean-
nette dgnt-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
YALE ATHLETES VICTORIOUS.
Score victory Over Princeton Tigers
In Dual Track Meet.

Princeton. \. J., May S-Under blue
skies and before a great crowd, old Els
track and fed athletes captured the
honors Of their annual meet with Prince
ton by the close score OF 5s 10 IS. The
Tiger track men captured 45 points to
Yale's ls. but IN the field events Yale
took every point but one Summaries;
l88yard dash-DavbrIa Princeton; Gamble,
Princeton CARY. Yale nnc % seconds naL
z3)sard dash-naWb-ln. PRINCETON Carry Yale
Gamble. priTteson. Time z % seconds.
4s8ysrd dash-Corger. Princeton; filas Yale;
Seymour. Yale Time. 81 2-5 seconlS
s5syard Tun-EaiTd. Princeton Mann, Yale
Eihtv. Princeton FINE. l-55 80
1iiie rsu-3iaEee, PrincetoH; Coney, Yale; Frant,
Princeton. Tine. is 81
Two miles-NiaFee Princcton; Weeks. Yale; Par
sors Prnccton- Time. go
I31yard hurdlcs-H0Ee Yale: Dwight. Prince
ten; King. Yale. Tine = 35 secoHds
21lyard hurdles-fiambles. Priroet0n; Delight
Princeton, King Yale Time. 3 Is secoDds.
Polo-vsult--Nebon and Campbell Yale; third,
VEIN. Princeton Height. z feet
Broad jgmp-Kiipatrick. Yale: Davis Yale:
Baird. Yale. Distance, 2 feet ~ inches
-tfroW-Cooney. Yale, Goebei. Yale; Pea
body. Yale. Distance. AZ sset-
Shot-pu;-Coy Yale: Kilratrick. Yale; Goehei
Yale. Distance g feet inches
High tmp-Riley. Yale. CanfCid. Yale: Cor.
Yale Height. feet ieit inches
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
a oaehalf hs-iougz
Rerwyn. 81 Langdon. i.

Langd0n. May &-The game between
Langdon and the Berwyn teams, Of the
Prince George County League. here this
afternoon was won by the latter. 5 10 l.
II proved a stubborn contest between the
pitchers, 3IcGregor for Berwyn. and Nc
Afahon for LaRgdon. The former had d
shade the better OF the argument. strik-
ing out eleven men, allowing only two
hits. and walking none. Mcmahon struck
out ten men, allowed five hits, and pass
ed two batteTs- Il Burch. IN center field,
played a star game. one Of his catches
being On the sensational order Il was
an interesting game from the spectators
stan5point score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Win in Tenth Inning.

SPECIAL 70 Th9syTsshiBgton Herald
Alexandra. Va. May S.-The Episcopal
High School second team defeated the
81unacra Athletic Club here to-day n a
closely contested ten-inuing game, the
score being ; 10 4
Neither side scored until the third.
when the home team won on an error by
the visitors second baseman.
Williams, for the visitors. pitched a
splendid game, allowing but seven hits
and striking out sixteen.