davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
DIED.

ALLEN-On Friday, March -; lss. afteT
a long illness. AMELIA V, beloved
wife OF r F. Allen.
Funeral 10 be held Monday, March >. a.
o n. from Wright's chapel, 1a5l
Tenth street northwest 1ntermenI
private
BUTLER-Suddenly on Thursday. March
25 1893. at 1-55 p m. al her residence,
Z70S o street northwest. EF'tiE L. ce-
voted wife Of OttOway y. Butler
Funeral SUNDAY. March * al . p m.
from EheneZer A NJ F. Church. q
street. between TWenty-seVenJn and
Twenty-eighth streets northwest Rei-
atives and friends invited 10 attend
CRUMP-On Friday. March e; ls9s. at
1880 Z. m. WILLIAM T. CRUMP, Be
loved husband Of Anna c. Crump. IN
his siXty-ninth year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
sS5 Westminster street northwest
Tuesday. March g. ar 2. m. Friends
invited 10 attend. Cleveland Ohio,
and Baltimore papers please copyJ
lDONALDSON-On Friday, March 2S. 1909.
al $3.50 a. m. EMMETT, beloved hus-
band OF Rose E and son OF William
A and the late Mary F. Donaldson,
Funeral from his late residence. SOS
Four-and-a-halr street southwest.
Monday March .. at ? 2. N. Inter
ment IN TennallytoYn, D. c. Friends
respectfully invited.
EDBECR-On Saturday. March 2, l999-
at $50 .. m. WILLIAM ElNBECk,
al his residence, 100 z street north
west, aged sixty-eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FORFMAN-On Thursday. March =. 19oa.
at u.25 p. m. at her residence. 222s
Cleveland avenue. Mrs SUSIE A. the
beloved wife OF solomon j. Foreman
and mother OF Horatio and William
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist
Church. street. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, at 1 Q. m sun
day, March 3 Rev NJ W y. Nor
man, pastor
GILBERT-On Friday. March IS. 1909. az
12:50 a. m. Rev. JAMES Z. GILBERT.
D. D., at his residence. 1903 r street
aged sixty-nine years
Funeral from Metropolitan Church.
FOur-and-a-half and 9 streets, on
Monday. March g, at 40 ?. n. Burial
private.
HARRISON-At Fort Monroe, Va. az
12-05 g. m Friday. March e. 1909. Col.
GEORGE r E HARRISON. [. s. A.
retired.
Interment National Cemetery, Airing
ton. Va. Sunday. March 3, 1879 al
II a. n.
THOMFORDT-On Saturday. March q.
1903. az a N. HENRY THOM-
Thomfordt (nee Schneider, aged for
ty-twO years and two months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1917
Four -and-a-half street southwest.
Monday. March 9, at 2. m. Reia-
tives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend. Baltimore. Phuadel-
phia. New York. and Boston papers
please copy9
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
COmpany File. Mortrnre-

To obtain an issue OF bonds 10 the ex-
tent Of $SOeooo, payable in twenty years,
at per cent, the Washington. Spa
Springs and Gretta Railroad Company
yesterday fled a mortgage on all its
property. The company is about to begin
construction on its road. which is to run
from Fifteenth and H streets northeast
along Biadensburg road to the District
line, thence by way Of Blsdensburg and
wyn Heights TO Laurel. Md.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Girl Iniured by an Auto.

Edith Mosenay. fourteen years old. was
knocked down and injured while crossing
East Capitol street at Second street
shortly after ; o'clock yesterday evening
by an automobile operated by Frank
Mclean. OF 507 A street southeast The
girl was carried 10 her home, 2Os East
Capitol street. by citizens. Mclean was
arrested and later released on $40 col
lateral
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Describen Ancient sites.

The fnal meeting of the Washington
Society Of the Archaeological Institute
OF America was held at Hubbard Memo
rial Hall last evening. The lecturer.
Prof David NJ. Robinson. Of Johns Hop
kins. VIII soon depart for a years So
journ In Greece as annual professor in
the American School at Athens. Prof.
Robinson was a few years ago fellow
OF n school p Athens. and during that
'ss- ,TVf 'ons - = -int
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Resolutions of Thanks.
RIumenberr Mnr Not Go.

1t is learned that the appointment OF
Marc Blunenberg. of New York. editor
OF the Musical Courier. as the American
delegate to the International Musical Con-
gress at Berlin this summer viii prob
ably be revoked, and Oscar C. Sonneck,
chief OF the division Of music Of the
Library Of Congress. viii be given the
position.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
oRden UnabIe to Nfake min.

Robert G. Ogden. Of New York, who
was recently appointed president OF the
commission which the government is
about to send TO Liberia. has informed
Secretary Knox that he viii be unable to
go. The reason is III health and business.
His successor will probably be announced
to-morrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-dsy-High tide. III a n and Is p n: l0E
tide 7;ss a. n. and rs p m
To-mor7ow-Hish tide. 215 a N and IS ?. n
low tide, rs a. N. and . ?. n
Condition OF the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va, March E.-Both rivers
are clear tbs sfternoca-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Midnishi, 3; ? A n, =. A. n. =: a. n. 3:
a. n. a.; 10 a. n. 81; = noon. 50. p n. S..
p. n. s.: .. n, s.; :. -, s.; 70 ?. n. s..
Maximum, s.; minimum. s.
Relative humidity-s q m. IS: .. n. 3. 2.
N. 20 Hours Of sunshine. 10 Per cent q poSsi-
be sunshine S.
Temppraturs sane dEts last year-NIaIfmzm. .:
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisements to Tbs WASH
ingcon Herald. and biz VIII be sent yea
az ! cent q EoT6
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
DONNELLY CHEERED
BY WAR VETERANS
Public Printer Made Honor
ary Member by 6. A. R.
OYSTER ROAST NOTABLE EVENT

Tribute TO Head of Big Printery,
Who Was Guest OF Organization.
Good Stories Told, There Being a
Mixture of HumOr with Serious
vein-Tribute Paid Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MONUMENTS

LET Us ESTIMATE On YOUR CEMETERY
we-k FOX Decu-1ticn Day fnest dispssy a stock
% select tro1- Placs crder nov ana AVOID dap
poiutms1t. JOHN 7. TRAPP. Linnnln azA 4 q
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Temperatures in other Cities.
Temperstnres IN other cities toCtther with the
mouut Of rainfall. Cor the tEelrs hours ended az 5
}. n yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
DistrIbutIon OF PriEes.

There are eighteen districts In this con
test; eleven districts in the city and seven
on the outside.
The grand capital prize. a s.. $50 house
and lot. will be awarded 10 the con-
testant who secures the largest number
Of votes in the entire contest. regardless
Of district limitations
The second grand prize. a White
steamer automobile. will be awarded TO
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18Th and L s..
Ulysses g. r. FlCrce. minister. SIS a n. sum
day school. Class for the CouDarztiTe srudv ~
Religion ard Unity Study Class II O'ciocz. uso-r-.
ing sarssc@. sermon b. the minister 10 q n
Young People's -''Sious Union. TIE puhiic r.
vited 20 al services.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
cean steamships.

, z.-AnEed; Patricia. frOr.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr. GEO. CURTIS SHINN has RE-
moved bis law once from the Com
mercial National Bank Building 10 tha
Metropolitan National Bank Bunding,
6l5 18th ST NV Telephone Main u0s.
81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

EUGENE CARUSI HAS REMOVED KS
law once from 1S2l F 81. NV. 20 the
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg re
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Women's Gowns: a number OF
beautiful STYLES: round neck. short
sleeves: made OF fine quality main
sock and Iongcloth: stylishly trim
med with rows OF fi.-e lace beading
and ribbon: also the dainty
French effect. excellent
width and length, sizes Is lOC
Women's short skirts. made OF
good quality cambrics s.
inch ruffie. with FIVE pin q
tucks; lengths . 70 81 Spe- ZOC
Evening star., 1909-07-15
BIG CROWD SEES OPENER
AT THE YONKERS TRACK

NEW YORK. July 15-Nearly 5000 per
sons attended the opening of the summer
meeting at the Yonkers track yesterday.
The crowd enjoyed good sport. Assistant
Dstricte Attorney Weeks. Acting Sheriff
Scherp and Chief of Police Wolf d
Yonkers were on hand with their men to
see that the law as interpreted by the
courts, was enforced. They had little
to do
Summaries:
First race three year -olds and upward: sell
ing six furlongs; $500 added Richard Reed 94
t1apiin). d to 1, . TO l and even. won; Jolly.
loo tScovillel, 3 10 .. to ) and 10 l. second:
Acrobat 10 ,Butler,. 8 to l, TO l and even.
third Time 1.13. Halket. Personal, Crafts
man. Lily Pad and Jennie Wells also ran.
Burgher threw Powers and away four miles
and withdrawn.
Second race. rwo-year-olds; five and one-hal IL
furlongs: $500 added Reybourn. III lRutwelD.
10 ,, to ) and : 10 B. Won: Louise s. 119
,McGeet IS TO l. 8 to and 10 !. second !:
tJharlie Hargrave, 10 Cullen, 10 l. 2 TO I
and to 5. third. Time. 101. Donau. Calash.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

miles-Grania. 36 Davenport. 10 .. won; The
Minks 101 tHowardl 3 10 IL second: Mouquette.
ia tRctti-I. . I" =. third Time, l.49As. Wood
witch and The Peer also ran.
Sixth race. nurse. Sinn: six furlongs-Clois-
tereSs, Ill tHowardl. 3 10 l. won. Occidental
~ tPhair 10 to L. second; Minnie Bright. 100
tDayenportl. 80 To /. third. Time, l.16 i5. Fair
Messenger. Annie Niece. Aunt Kate. Serenda
r.. Mexican Girl. Dorothy Webb, Almena and
Isnry also
Seventh race. purse; $500: and threc-six-
te"nths miles Console. - -. Ross. IL to ).
won; Steele, ~ u. Reid 10 L. second Ian-
gan. a tllcrbert,. 10 l. third. Time. 205 3-5.
Bncke; brigade. Lois Cayanagh. Howard Shean
and Gilvedear also ran.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Marines Trimmed by C. A. G.
The Columbia Athletic Club captured
another game yesterday by downing the
strong Marine outfit, 10 to ).
"Reddy" Litchfield's twirlng won the
game for last years champions. He was
sent in at the opening of the second in
ming after Hester had been taken out
anG the Marines had scored three runs.
For the first three sessions he pitched
the soldier boys failed to cross a man
and only two touched home plate during
the eight rounds he pitched. Yesterday s
contest makes the second victory for the
little southpaw this week.
LitZ was the starter for the losers and
he worked nicely until the fifth inning.
when his opponents registered five tallies
on a homer, four singles and two passes.
In the sixth not a man hit safely. The
next round-seventh-two connected for
bingles and at the close of this inning
Litz retired. Ritter finishing the game
and allowing but one swat, a single by
Charlie Lord.
The game was an up and down affair.
first the Marines taking the lead in the
opener by three runs, then the ColumbiaS
evening things up in the third. The
southeast boys got another in the fifth,
while the winners hit Litz hard. crossing
five. After Ethe fifth round O'Connor' 5
men had the game In a bag.
Larry Kicker and Amey each put the
pill over right-field fence for a trip around
the circuit. Both men were first up when
they connected for these terrific swats.
Center Fielder Snyder of the boys in
blue was the star of yesterdays show.
He made a circus catch of Burns hard
drive to center, with a somersault thrown
in.
Baggette, who played in left, carried off
the batting honors by lacing the sphere
for three singles.
Snyder and Harris pulled off a fast
double play in the fifth.
Charlie Lord put up star game at
short for the Columbia aggregation He
accepted eight difficult chances without
a Slip-up. The score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
FREDERICKSBURG TEAM
BEATS R. P. ANDREWS

The r. p. Andrews base ball team and
| the aggregation from Fredericksburg. Va
mixed things at the American League
Park yesterday afternoon and it took ter
innings to decide the contest With the
score standing 1 to 0 against them, the
visiting boys came to the bat in the
ninth inning and evened matters. They
came to bat in the following session and
scored one run, and this tally gave them
a brilliant and we'll played game.
Sidewheeler Weber and emmett started
the contest as opposing pitchers. and each
man worked like an eight-day clock. The
latter who was doing stunts for the Vir-
ginia nine, met with a serious accident
in the ninth inning and was replaced by
Pritchard. Bennett was at the bat. and,
being unable to get from in front of one
of Weber's high swift ones. the sphere
struck him in the back of the head. Previ-
Gus to this mishap Bennett was pitching
a beautiful game of ball. He allowed
but four hits and struck out eleven bat
terS.
Held the Heavy Hitters.
Weber pitched fine game. holding the
much-touted Virginia aggregation to five
scattered hits.
Besides playing star game in center
field Moves of the local team scored the
only run. With two down in the fifth
he singled to right. stole second. took
third on passed ball and tailed when
Bennett made wild heave. Moves pulled
down four flies in and around center
field and all were hard-running and diff
cult chances. He made two returns to
the infieId catching runners. In the mint h
Barr attempted TO 20 from first to third
ON Manning's hit to right center but
was thrown out by a beautiful throw
from Noyes 20 Sheaffer. Sheaffer put
up a good game at third, making several
difficult pick-ups and throws
After tying the game in the ninth the
Fredericksburg boys came TO the bat in
the tenth and crossed over the run neces-
sary for victory. With one down, Mar
shall coaxed a pass and stole second
Franklin flied to center. Bauman fol-
lowed with A single to center and Mar
shall counted with the victorious run In
the local teams half of the tenth Wooden
hit one TO short and beat the throw
Pritchard forced the following three bat
ters TO fly out To the infield.
Some Sensational Stunts
Wooden pulled down line drive from
the bat of Manning in the seventh The
playing of Spicer at short and that of
Rauman at second for the visiting team
was sensational.
Plenty of noise was to be heard, as
about 2OO of the spectators were Vir-
ginians and their loud and continuous
roofing put much ginger in their home
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Greer Batted Hard; Peck Loses.
Hamline defeated Peck in the Sund y
School League yesterday in a one-sided
contest by the score of II to L.
Greer started the twirling for the
Georgetown aggregation. The southpaW
had nothing with which to puzzle the
Methodist batsmen and when he was
taken from the box in the fourth inning
Manager Holmes boys had chased twelve
runs across the plate. Greer was relieved
by Powell, who pitched ii good game
Dick Gordon made his debut with the
Methodsts yesterday and pitched a
classy game. holding the Memorial squad
to three singles two of which were of the
scratch variety. John Murphy was the
only member of the Georgetown nine 70
connect safely with Gordon's delivery. He
drove line drive for one base to center
in the ninth inning
Sam Wood led with the stick, getting
four saf.ties out of five trips TO the pan
Warden hit another. one yesterday for
four sacks, making the third hit of its
kind for the tall fellow this week
The official score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
PLAN OPEN-AIR FIGHT.
Offer $25, 900 for Ketchell-Langford
Bout in Philly.

NEW YORK. July 15.-An offer of a
purse of $4,000 has been made by Jack
McGuigan and Harry Edwards, the fistic
promo fers. for siX-round contest be-
tween Stanley ketchell and Sam Lang
ford in Philadelphia some time in Sep
tember The promoters plan to have
the bout take place in open air at the
grounds of the Philadelphia American
League Club. Joe Woodman. manager
Of Langford said today he would accept
the offer unless the Ely, New, promoters
guarani se him $4,000 for Langford's s
end and $4,000 for training expenses.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Behr and Niles in Finals.

NEW YORK, July 15.-karl Behr. the
tennis International. and y. w. Niles. the
Harvard intercollegiate champion. won
their way yesterday 10 the final round nf
the tournament at Seabright. y. j.. for
the Seabright challenge cup, held by vii
liam j. Cloth:er Of Philadelphia, former
champion. Niles disposed of r. ID. Little.
a former captain of Americas inter
national team. in straight sets. 81, g..
Behr defeated +. {. Inman, the Metro
politan champion. 6-3, 6-3.
In the semi-finals Of the doubles II. II.
Hackett and r. ID. Little disposed OF the
two veterans r. II. Carleton and Henry
w Socum, 6-4. 6-1 and the Harvard
pair, y. w. Niles and \. y. Daley. de-
feated G L. Wren and Malcolm d. Whit
man, e., 81. 10-S, after Wren and
Whitman had led at d in the deciding
cot
Evening star., 1909-07-15

NnnS-HtndrItA, S'nSrney, Motifs, t,ne ct
Hughes. Bahhitt. Rupp"rt t2,. Groves 81. Mere
dith ~. Left on hascs-Station. .: Southern. 4.
/. Innings pitched BY limbaugh. 5is: by Rup-
pert Il. Hits made-0H limbaugh. 81 off Rup-
pert. .. Struck Ry limbaugh. 6: by Ruppcrt.
/: hy Hughes. ). Home run-Bucklcr Two-basc
hits-.t;ro,cs IA. Taylor Meredith. Sacrifice hit
--Hcndritz Stolen bases Quinn HcndritZ ~
Rurch. Toe. Hughes. Hit by pltchcr-By Hughes
/: by limbaugh. /. Umpire-Mr. Flynn Time
of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
SoX AND YANKS SPLIT.
Highlanders Capture Opening Game,
But Lose Second.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Highlanders
got another even break with the Chicago
White Sox yesterday afternoon. They
captured the first game to 3, but were
defeated in the second contest by count
of = to =. Scores:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Altizer. Laporte (2l. Tannehill.
Gree. kleinow. Isbell. Dougherty. Sacrifice hits
Parent, Engle, kleinow, Austin. Stolen base
Dougherty- Struck out-By Fiena. . by Hughes
3. Bases on balls-On Hughes 2. Double plays
-Fiene 10 Isbell 10 Sullivan: Tannchill 10 Pur-
tell. Left on bases Chicago. 4 New York. s.
Wild pitch-I-Ake. Time of game hour and 81
minutes. Cmpires-Mcssrs. O'Loughlin and Hurst.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
CY YOUNG DOES 1T.
Veteran Pitcher Wins Own Game
Against Athletics.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 15.-''Cy"
Young scored the winning run in his
tUelve-inning battle with Jack Coombs
yesterday. trotting across the plate on
Turner's three-bagger TO left. after land
ing on first on a single to right Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Runs-Callahan Haden, Engel ~ McLauren
and Holbruner ~. Left on bases-Tanglewood.
.: Congressional ). First base balls--Of
wihoite. .; of Byram. |: of Callahan l. In
nings pitched-By Wilhoite. >. hy Byram 3.
Struck out-By Wilhoitc. >: hy Ryram ,: by
Callahan. =. Stolen bases -Whitmarsh. Hunter.
Engel. McLaurcn Double play Babbington to
McI.auren. Hit by pitcher-By Brrdm, l: by
Wihoite. /: by Callahan. l. Passed balls
Schneider. =. Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time of
game-l hour aud 81 minutes
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Tho Fad FauutIeroy and Sandr:an also ran.

Tho Fad. Fauntleroy and Sandrian also ran.
Third race. three year-olds; selling: one and
one sixteenth miles; 500 added -Boni. keso.
1O2 u'pton,. 15 10 20 and out. won; Ecchau.
loo McCaheyI. 20 to l. 10 and 70 .. Sec
ond; Nethermost 81 ,GlaSsl. Is to l, to 1
and to D. third Time. 1.47 80 The Gar
dener. Rose Beaumont and Right Easy also
Fourth race. the Midsummer stakes three
year-olds and upward; mile and furlong
value. S15oo-Aiasce. ~ GLASS. TO and
out won; Hilltop 93 McCahey,. 10 J. to
and l to second: Cymba. LOS walsh. 20
to l. to l and TO =, third. Tine, 1.52 3-.
ST. Joseph. Neoskaleeta, Rara Avis and Yankee
Daughter also
Fifth race, ma.dens two-ycar-olds: five and
half furlongs: S400 added d-Radium star, 105
Creeyyt. to l. TO . and l to =. Won:
L.vengston los fButweln. q to !. 10 and
even, second; Don Antonio los uilasSl. To ;
TO and ] 10 3, third. Time, !. .GS. Fighting
Bob, Sir Ncddam Captain Swanson. Hibernica
ard Racehrook also ran
Sixth race three Folds and upward: sell
ing: one and one-sixteenth miles: $500 added
Hans. Ill fTaoiini. il TO IN and out. won
Rockstone. lo3 tking,. to 10 and ont. second:
Oriental Queen. 101 tBergcn,. 100 to L. IL TO
and to !. third. Time. 40. Mirzer, Cam
paigncr and Right Guard also
Evening star., 1909-07-15

TWO-DaSc hts. WOOU- Homo runS-StItkarI,
Warden. Hits made-on Greer. IL of Powell.
. Innings pitched BY Greer. Il: by Powell.
ia. Sacrifice htS-Sturkart ~. Il. Foe. Stolen
bases-Wynkoop, u. Wood. S. Wood. lie Foe,
Benson. Gordon t2l j. Murphy e.. Rogers -.
Left on bases-Haminc, >: Peck, ,. First base
ls-On Gordon. .: off Powell. 1. Hit by
pitchrr-By Greer !. Struck out.Ry Greer: 1;
by Powell. Is: by Gordon. 10. Passed balls
Murphy, Brewer. Wild ritch-Powcll. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time of game hour and 4o min
N
Evening star., 1909-07-15
club and when victory came the .'rubes
left the park happy bunch.


Fredericksburg o 0 o 0 Il
Hits-on Bennett. l. M Pritchard. l. Innings
pitched-By Rennett :; hy Pritchard. =. Sacrl-
flee hits-Banman. Marshall. Stolen bases
Sheaffcr. Noyes. Franklin. Marshall. Double
plays-A. Mulvey to Howell. Left on bases-R.
l.. Andrews. &: Fredericksburg. q. First base
on balls OF Weber. 3: off Bennett. 2: off Pritch-
ard. I. Hit by pitcher-By Weber. |. Struck
out-Ry Bennett. II: by Priichard. = by Weber.
1. Passed balls-Barr t3l. Wild pitch Bennett.
Umpircs-Messrs. Kennedy and Gouldman. Time
Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

G. \. c.. 5. First base balls-Of Ltchfed
., of LitZ. ). First base errorS-Ma rines |
c. A. c.. =. Hit by pitcher-McaGher Struck
out-By Hester. I: by Ltchfeld. 3; by I.itz. B.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
MIR. Parsons
Evening star., 1909-07-15
TangleWood Loses Again.

Tanglewood lost another game in the
Marquette League yesterday being Shut
on, by the Compassionate. The pitchers
on both teams did well, holding the bats
men we'll in hand. The score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Union Station Beaten.

Southern defeated the Union Station ag-
gregaton in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
yesterday.
The batting of Groves and Taylor and
the work of Senseney were features
Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Results at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. N Y. July 15.-Before the
horses went to the post for the third
race at Fort Erie yesterday it looked like
two horse affair between Bertha E, the
favorite, and Refined.
There was a long delay getting the field
of nine lined up, and when they were
finally sent away Bertha +. was left at
the post. Sister Phyllis, at 90 to l. won
the race. Summaries:
First race purse: $40U: FIVE and one half fur
lonGs-Laveno los tkennedyD, IL TO l. won
Seruplcs, l0o uIowardi. 10 I. second Gallant
Pirate, lOI Rettig, ) to !, third. Time. l. ! %.
Amanda Lee. Tom O'Donnell Salian Good In
tent, Simonette, Banives and Fearnau:ht ii asc
ran. .~-
Second race. steeplechase: short course: purse
SiOo-Easter Joy. 157 tE. Stone q 10 /. won
John Dillon. 146 Bcamishy. 5 to . Second
Lizzie Flat. 40 tMcClain,. to /, third. Time.
o5l. DIR. Koch also ran. Stelland fell.
Third race. purse; $500: six furloags-Sister
rnyliis, Oh crellotu. 50 To l.. won; Ida Reck,
nagel. TO l. third. Time. LII. Sensible. Emily
Almanac. Aphrodife, Refined. Grace kimball and
Bertha F. also
Fourth race, purse 5000: six furlongs-Sir Ed
ward, l12 Howard. to 2. won; Little Usage
lu2 Dreyerl. to, !. second; Al Muller. h,6
tkennedyl. to 2 third Time. 1.16 20
Chepontuc. Ccorey h. and Seaswell also ran
Fifth race. purse; $500: one and one-sixteenth
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Totals a 10 a6 ms 3 Tntals 2 8

'One ou, when winning run scored
Cleveland u 2 q q q u q n II
Philadelphia u > q o o O Ga
Three base hits-Turner. Davis. Two base hits
-Hinchmsn. Birmingham. Flick. Sacrifice hits
= minghsm. Ganley. Collins Stolen bases-
Stovsll Rail. Baker Bases on balls-On Young
!, on Coomhs, l. Hit by pitcher By Coombs l.
Bases on errors Cleveland. /; Philadelphia. 3.
Left on bases-Cleveland. s: Phiiadelphia Z.
Struck out Ry Young 5: ny COMBS l. Double
plsy-Easterly 10 Ball. Umpires-Nlessrs. Egsn
and Connolly. Time of game hours and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Fancy Teams to Play.

There will be two ball games al Tn on
League Park Monday, July 70. between
the Piedmont White Socks OF Washington
and the Jenkins Smart Set OF Baltimore
The games start at 2:30 and 4:3O