davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

The Public Sale.-A public sale has
many advantages, such as meeting and
exchanging ideas with men engaged
in the same occupation, men who have
spent their lives in the business and
are posted in every phase of it. The
old breeder becomes acquainted with
the new man and the class of animals
he buys. The stockman and the farm
er in attendance will unconsciously
receive impressions regarding pure.
bred stock that will cause them to i'm.
prove their herds, If not to turn the
leaf clear over and raise nothing but
pure breds. Thus the public sale, I'M
der favorable circumstances. may be a
great educator and a benefit to the
breed.-William ID. McTavish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Cake Custard,

Soak coffee cupful or less Of the
cake left over from the pudding in a
sufficient quantity of milk to nearly
Ill a small pudding dish. Beat two
eggs with a eupful of sugar; add to
mixture with any desired favoring.
Put in small quantity Of raisins, cur
rants or citron and bake until brown.
Serve with cream
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Scrambled Eaus.

For four eggs have pan hot. drop
one table spoonful of butter. until light
brown. Have eggs beaten Separately
until light, then mix with one table
spoon OF thick cream. then
pour into hot pan, brown slow
ly. turning the edges occasionally with
n fork. When thoroughly Drowned
DerYe on hot platter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
10 Reduce Waist Measure.

Deep breathing will help reduce the
waist measure and enlarge the bust.
The stretching exercises, too, are
splendid as waist depleters. Raise the
arms high above the head; then, hold
ing the knees straight, y to touch the
floor with the fngertlps. Stand erect,
place hands on hips, bend from waist
as far as possible to the right, then to
the left.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Poultice for I Boil

An excellent pouluce for a boil or
gathering is made by pounding the
leaves Of the common garden pulse
with clean lard and adding a few
drops Of laudanum Anoint the boil
with this poultice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Now the Pasture Weeds

good thing to NOW the pasture weeds
at the beginning of summer, 50 that
the cows will not get a chance to eat
them even If they so desire. This
will help keep the milk from having
weedy flavor and will also give the
grass a chance to begin TO supplant
the weeds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

For the offensive breath it would be
well to use mouth wash A good
recipe is: Oil Of sage. 2& huid
drains; oil ST lemon, IA fluid drains;
Slcohol, 65s fluid ounces; water. 26h
fnid ounces
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

The development OF the fruit-growing
interests must continue, for the de.
mand is ever on the increase. and
much land still remains that will pro.
duce fruit better than anything else.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

Common-Sense Pruning.-An old
nurseryman who has made a fortune
in the business says that he does not
believe in any fancy notions about
pruning, but tries to have the trees
head low, with trunks not over 21s or
3 feet high. and then let them grow
as naturally as possible. If any
branches interfere with each other he
cuts off the one that can be spared the
best. Do not cut big holes in the top
of the tree, nor cut out the central
branches, but try to have the main
branches cut out alternately around a
central stem, so that the tree may be
we'll balanced and sufficiently open to
allow the sunshine to reach all parts
/ of 1t. A little common sense is worth
lot of fancy notions in taking care
/ of an orchard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

four pieces 4 by inches, 16 feet; one
piece 4 by 4 inches, IS feet; nine
pieces 4 by 6 inches, IL feet; one
piece by inches. 16 feet; 20
pieces by 4 inches, 16 feet six
pieces by 8 inches, ~ feet; six
pieces by 6 inches, II feet; 40 pieces
by inches, % feet; so pieces 2 by
8 inches, II feet; 80 pieces 2 by 8
inches, 19 feet; six pieces by A
inches, 20 feet; ten pieces 2 by 4
inches, IS feet; 1000 square feet inch
by inches, 16 feet; 1911 square feet
l inch by inches, II feet; $500
square feet 1 inch by IL inches, II
feet; 1900 square feet 1 inch by IL
inches, 16 feet; 2.100 square feet l
inch by II inches, IL feet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
FEEDING Alfalfa Hav.

An experienced dairyman says that
TX pounds of alfalfa hay are required
TO one pound OF bran in feeding value.
II bran gets too high at your local
feed store the next best thing to do is
TO grow a little alfalfa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

Untldiness.-The untidiness of many
poultry establishments brings the bust.
ness OF poultry raising into disrepute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
odorIess Lamp Wleks

New lamp wicks. If boiled In vino
gar and thoroughly dried before using,
will not smell bad when burning.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TO NORTH CAROLINA
Visitors Timely Hitting and
Good Fielding Land
the Game.

Timely hitting and good fielding. coupled
with the inability of Georgetown TO 10
cate the bali when taps were needed,
gave the University of North Carolina
the victory over the locals yesterday
afternoon by a score Of to on the
West End grounds.
Devine. on the rubber for the Blue
and Gray, was not up to MS usuai
form, and when the smoke of conflict
had cleared away the Tarheels had a
record of nine clean hits off his deliv-
cry. two free trips to the sacks and three
men hit. Both the passes tailed runs.
Pitted against Devine was Hedgepeth, a
sout hpaw. who proved sufficiently ef-
fective until the eighth, when George
town got the bases full. Wisely pulling
him out at that juncture and putting IN
Stuart. their star, the southerners pre-
vented scoring and sewed up the game.
Starting off I'm the first, North Carolina
pushed one man across the plate. Dun
can. after drawing pass. advanced on
Ninn s out. and scored on Stuart 5 single
To left. In the fifth Duncan again walk
ed. took two sacks on d single by Winn
and tailed on Stuarts long fly to center.
Devine opened the sixth for George
town with single. and quickly stole
second. After Murphy had been struck
out by Hedgepeth, Schlafiy managed to
connect for single into left, on which
Devine crossed the plate. In sliding In he
badly wrenched his right angle. but was
able to finish the game. \ rally by the
locals i'll the eighth made it dark for the
visitors. but Stuart. relieving Hedgepath,
saved the day.
In this session Murphy opened up with
hot single and advanced to second on
Schlafy's out down the first base line.
Something seemed to rattle the Tarheel
tw;rler at this point: perhaps he was
tired; perhaps the chorus of small boys
in the right field bleachers was too siren
Simon and Mayock thus filling the bases.
Stuart went in. Mcdonald hit hot
grounder to Winn. who was unable to
field il in time to prevent Murphy scoring
GeorgetoWn'S last run. Duffy and Sitter
ding were easy picking for Stuart, and
the game was saved.
Although neither side was able to do
any further scoring in the final inning,
two pretty plays were pulled off and de-
serve note.
With the Carolina lads we'll dressed In
their batting clothes for another run or
two just to fattcn their lead. Mcdonald
quashed their hopes by fine double play
unassisted. Hackney, in center for the
game when he caught a terrific drive off
Duggan's bat in deep left center. 1t was
labeled home run. but the speedy fielder
speared it on the dead run.
1t was q deserved victory for n good
team. for the North Carolina lads pre-
sented a well balanced good hitting and
fielding team. Yesterdays was their
eighteenth victory of the season. They
have lost but four games, and are strong
bidders for the Southern championship,
having also defeated Virginia. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-05
ANOTHER TRACK MAN LOST.
Tom Smith, Crack Hurdler, Not to
Return to Georgetown.

Closely following the announcement or
Capt Gibbs retirement. the ranks oil the
Blue and Gray track squad find that they
will be minus the services of another good
man next fall, as Tom Smlth, ex-ftef-
scholastic champion hurdler of the south.
and one of the best runners on George
towns relay, says that another year VIII
see him entering business at his home In
Hartford Conn The words OF the lad
have caused quite a bit of surprise among
his friends and classmates. who were eN-
pecting to see him complete his COLLEGE
course AS he is a freshman, he would
thus be eligible to compete for three more
years.
Hartford Public High School. Smith came
to the Georgetown Prep School, where he
Immediately made host OF friends on ac-
count of his pleasant ways and good
natured tricks. That winter he represent.
ed the preps both on the relay team and
in the hurdles, and succeeded not only in
helping the relay to win the champion
ship. but also in winning couple of firsts
in the hurdle events.
Last year he captained the preps. but
on account of lack of sufficient material
the formation of relay four not
undertaken, and Smith was left free 70
spend all his time training for the timber
topping races During the winter games
he met many of the best hurdlers i'm the
country, the majority of whom were
forced to follow him to the tape. Among
these was Howe, this years leader at
Yale.
career at the Preston School games last
Decorati day, when he won the low hur-
die championship of the District by beat
ing Burleigh Hamilton. then representing
Central High School.
This years record on the vars " 10
Evening star., 1909-05-05
POTOMACS TO ROW
YALE VARSITY CREW

1t is very probable that the Potomac
Boat Club will send its senior eight-oared
shell crew to New Haven the last part
of this month to meet Yale in match
race for two miles.
This is no idle rumor, for the PROPOSE
ton comes direct from Yale that they
would like the Potomacs to visit New
Haven for that purpose. TUESDAY, MI.
w. c. Mckinney, assistant chief of the
bureau of engraving and printing. re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. John A. Ken
nedy, the aquatic mentor of Yale, empow-
ering him to act as the maker of match
whereby Yale would esteem 1t pleasure
and favor If the POtomacs would send
their crew to meet Yale, Statlns that ne
was anxious to have the leading rowing
Organization Of America come and make
a try-out for his crew previous 10 tnelr
great race with Harvard at New London-
Mr. Kennedy wrote Mr.. Mckinney De
cause of the former intimacy existing be-
tween them. he having coached Mr.. Nc
Kinney when he was the leading sculier
of the south. and also coached the 70
tomacs when they swept everything III
sight
Potomacs Tuesday night at the boat
house. laid the proposition before thehi
and urged them to accept 1 aie one, a.
IL meant further prestige for the ciup' III
addition 10 the STcdl VIZ
ioy all over America. Mr.. Mckinney also
said that no greater compliment was ever
paid a rowing club than this invitation u
Yale for jumping around Boston and
over New York, Philadelphia and other
places they select the Potomacs as the
most suita BILE one to meet their great var
sity. 1t shows how strong the le-iing
is everywhere for the crews OF the Fo-
tomac club that Pat Dempsey has pee"
turning out in the last five years
Chairman John Hadley Doyle OF the
racing committee was extremely pleased
with the challenge from Yale. as ne
wants the crews of the organization 10
be ever up and doing something IN oraeI
to foster the great game of aquatics. It
is a heavy expense to carry, he SAID;
.but the game j. worth the money, anu
I am going to fight hard TO accept this
most fiattering opportunity 10 give faie
chance to try and beat us, which they
cannot do.
4 letter has been sent Mr.. Kennedy, re-
ouesting full particulars, and In the
meantime orders have been given TO get
our every available senior man in the or
ganization to try for the crews.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
LEADING LONDON SHOPS.
GRAFTON FUR CO.Ltd.
Leading FurrierS
lnvite inspection by Visitors to London
Catalogue Posted Free
l64. NEW BOND ST., LONDON,W.
mhi1-wI3t
mill w.I3t

ming. and lasted just long enoufh to de-
feat Lad of Langdon by head with
Hilltop. the favorite two lengths away.
Smoker ran the mile in the good time OF
1.4O2-5
David Dunlop won two races. Takalira
scratching home in front In the second
race. and Touchwood winning the steeple-
chase. thanks partly TO Mr.. Stones good
ride. In both cases the horses were lucky
TO win. Upton could not find clear sail
ing with Bonnie kelso until too late in the
second race. while Williams laid too far
out of it with Waterway in the steepie-
chase. which gave his mount too much 10
do in the last half mile.
st. Jeanne made show of her field in
the Severn purse. with Ida D.. the hot
fayorite. far back in tie rut, while Red
River won his third consecutive race OF
the meeting when he galloped home
easy winner from Consistent and seven
others in the fifth event. The summaries:
First race. fonr aud one-half furlon-s Besu
Chiffon. no dhngan': . 10 .. 10 ; ana : 10 =
aud 10 |. second DaIhousic 10 ttiold>tcir,.
Kyrat. Raraelo. jr: Ecslnn>cful. Fanntleroy.
Belle Mawr. Reybourn. The speaker aud lHspcc-
ton also
Second race one mile Takahra loo (peserich'.
4 10 l. to ! and even. wou: bonnie kelsu ~
Upton. : 10 =. even and 10 :. second. Dis
pute. 81 ti;usselh. u 10 !. 4" and ; 10 /.
third. Time. ]. IL :;-:. I4ally. Belle Scott Plant
land. Hannonia- King Avondale Ardri aud Wrest-
Ter also
lhird race. the severn. purse scillngs sh TUT
longs ST Jeanne. los tDeverchl. : Ia |. to
i and 10 10. won: Sally Preston. lt9 martini
IL to I. Il tn l and :; To |. second. Taboo. 9'
Haynesl, Ia /. :; Ia and Z" !. third. Time
IL; A.. Lurid. Mrs. Sewell indomitable. Mauir
Singsbee. Skyline. Cunning and Ida ID. also ran.
Fourth race. Owners handicap: steepcchasr.
about miles -iouchwood l4I tStonei. 10
10. to 20 and ont, Won: Waterway. lal tNlI-
liamsl. Ia /. . To = and 4 to 10, second krn-
tucky Beau ~. lAllem. IL Ia !. TO l and =
10 /. third. Time. ~; ;. Pirate. Octopus ana
Canvas also
sfx f,rlo ed River.
III McIntyr,l l to and out, won; Consistent.
lUI Met aghcyi. = TO |. 10 10 and 10 !. see
ond; Mystincr. l0i tl;usselD. 4o TO !. To l
and :; l. third. Time. l. - 3i'- Andaiusis
Coon. Oscar T.. Birdslayer. Tllinghast ami kse
also
Sixth race. mile and sixty yards RuAt"n.
% u1c,. - To 1. 10 To and > 10 !. won.
Beaucoup, Ill Ddgan,. y to ~. TO ) and out.
second, Great Jubilee. - u-an:,. Il 10 l. 70
] and ) to l. third. Time. I - 80 Nest"Ner'
Hurlock. Olive Ely Xebic. Gus Helm. Miilst"hc'
Kings Plate and Eloro also ran.
seventh race. selling: mile Smoker III
neibcrt,. IL to l. to l and Ia !. won: iad
OF I.anGdon. Ill Harry, IL to ., even and 70
s. second Hill Top. 90 Crowley, II 10 >. even
and . to >. third. Time. 1.4n 40. otnntic".
Black Mouse. Check. Belle of Jessaminc. Danier.
Miss Marjorie. Wilton Lackaye and Margaret
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

The Hamline Methodist team defeated
the Peck Memorial aggregation in the
Sunday School League yesterday by the
large score of 13 to Z.
Reichert was OH the mound for the
Hamlne outfit. and although he was hit
safely eight times, he kept these well
scattered. He was wild at times, and his
bad heaves had much to do with several
Of the defeated teams runs. He allowed
four men to walk. but his good head in
tight places probably won him the game.
He famed the first batter in the ninth.
and hit, an error and base on bail,
filled the bases. but he forced the fol-
lowing two men to strike out
The game was a loosely played one the
catchers and large majority of the field
ers having off day. Six errors are
registered against each team, and if hase
stealing Vas a crime, it would have taken
an extra force of police to gather al,
those who plfered. There were eighteen
and eleven of these are credited to IN
losing aggregation
Wyncoop and Stuckert had good eve
yesterday, each landing the sphere into
safe territory three times tn. forme,
getting double and two singles. whil
the Flying Dutchman'' connected for =
trio of singles.
Following is the official score of the
game:
Evening star., 1909-05-05
1TvofElnopEA Che HOTEL Dc Luxe IF f1UNCt

him yesterday, allowing eight hits. all OF
which were singles and well scattered
Leonard passed four and sent back to
the bench five on strike-outs..
Litz was the slab artist for the losers
and he was wild, having difficulty in
finding the home plate, allowing sever
to reach first base on passes. LitZ's de-
livery was touched up for twelve safe
ties. two of which were triples. three
doubles and the other seven went fol
singles. He struck out seven batsmen.
The feature Of the contest was the bat
ting of Howser. second baseman for the
Government Printing Office team. He
clouted out triple, double and two
singles.
The fielding of Socks Carr in center
for the winners was brilliant.
Penrose's catching was good.
The management of the Government
Printing team is to be congratulated or
the excellent showing it put up yes
terday against the strong Marines.
Tho
Evening star., 1909-05-05
FRESHIES VS.. SENIORS.
Glass Game at Georgetown Tomor-
row Attracting Attention.

Although there will he no more varsity
games on the hill for the next week, that
does not mean that there will not he
plenty of base bali to see. for number OF
intercIass contests are to be played off
which will come mighty near rivaling the
big battles. as far as the collegians are
concerned This has been big year for
class spirit and the enthusiasm is getting
greater as the end approaches.
Tomorrow's contest will be between l?l.
and 1909 the graduating class against the
plebes Last Sunday the colts hung 1t
onto the upper-classmen in the most eN-
citing game yet played in the series and
the seniors are anxious for revenge As
this will be the last meeting between the
contending punches, the scrap Is sure TO
be warm The line-ups of last Sunday
will again be used tomorrow, Sltterding
twirling for the Freshies and Corcoran
for the Cap-and-gown nine.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
THREE CHOICES WIN.
David Dunlop Wins Two Races at
Pinlico Track

BALTIMORE. May I.-Three favorites
raced home in front at the Pimlico track
yesterday. but as two OF them were at
odds-on the players Jared none tco well.
more particularly as two stunning sur
prises wound up the program when Rux-
ton. at 30 to l. and Smoker. at 20 to ],
caught the eyes of the judges first.
Judging by wild shout here and there
in the grandstand Ruxton did not go to
the post entirely friendless. He closed
resoluteiy in the stretch. and got up in
the last few strides to beat Beaucoup, the
no. fayorite at to 10. by a short neck.
In the last race Smoker. which ran In the
name and colors of Thomas Hitchcock,
jr., last year. made practically all the run
Evening star., 1909-05-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Today's game. Columbias and Brent
woods at $50.
Printers outplay the Marines.

The Government Printing Office base
hall team won its first game of the sea-
son Yesterday afternoon at the Capital
CITY Park by downing the Marines by
the score IL to 3.
The game was well played and inter
esting up until the seventh round when
the winners started batting rally. ham
mering Litz for two triples and five
singles which tabled in the run column
for seven tallies.
Jack Leonard. a well known amateur
twirler. started the contest for the Gov
ernment Printing squad. and his twirlina
was good Jack had plenty of speed and
a wagon load of curves and shoots with
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Squeeze Play Won.

NORFOLK. Va. May J.-Norfolk was
outbatted yesterday afternoon, but de-
feated Richmond. 10 3. The visitors
were also assisted by five bases on balls.
Twelve of their runners were left on base
Two squeeze plays won the game for
Norfolk. Score:
R.HE.
Norfolk ....... O . % ) )
Richmond ..... q q q - U-:i ~ :.
Batteries-Bussy and Cowan; otey and Chandler.
Umpire-Mr. Mace.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

LYNCHBJRG. Va. May 5.-Nernuelles'
effective pitching. backed up by perfec:
and brilliant fielding. gave Lynchburg
yesterdays game. to q. Portsmouth
only had one chance TO score and that
was in the fourth inning. when Wallace
threw Guiheen out a the plate on an at
tempt to score from second on Schrader' S
drive to left. Score:
R.H.E
Iynchburg 49,. l o x-4 Q o
Portsmouth 80. u q o q 90 . Z
Batteries -NernuelIes and Ross; Wolfe and Nc
Cauley and Townsend.
ImDirp-Mr peuder
Evening star., 1909-05-05

.Batted for Callahan In the ninth.
*Batted for Devine in the ninth.
Carolina ........... 0 o o.
Georgetown. ......... 0 . o 0 o 1 o / %
First base by errors-Georgetown l. Left on
bases-North Carolina. o: Georgetown. s. First
base on balls-On Hedgcpeth. q: OF Devine. 2.
Innings pitched-By Hedgepeth. sla: by Stewart,
III, Hits made-On Hedgepeth. in - times at
bat; off Stewart. 1 In times at bat. Struck
out-By Devine. 3: by Hedgepeth, 8; by Stewart,
To- Two-base hit-Hamilton. Sacrifice -W1nn.
Stewart Armstrong. Macdonald. Stolen bases
Stewart Devine Double ,. ar to Ham
nv Devine, g. Wild pitch-Devne. Umpire-Mr.
Colihower. Time Of game-1 hour and 90 min
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Totals. .13 ~ Is 8 81 Tota

I
L u - i LID
Peck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 3 = o. I
Two-base hits-Wyncoop, Lynham. Three base
hit-l-itfle. Stolen bases-Reichrrt. Goucher 81.
van. Wyncoop Evans. Stuckert, Lynham Gribel,
!)owney. Sacrifice hit-Evans. Innings pitched
By Norris. =; by Burns. 3 Hts-On Norris. I:
OF Burns ;. First base balls-By Reichert
:; by Norris. |; by Burns, l. Hit by pitched
balls-Ry Norris, j; by Burns. 1. Struck out
BY Reichert ~: by Norris 8: by Burns. 3: Left
on bases -Hamline. 4 Peck. s. Passed balls
Erwin. l; Sullivan l. Wild pitches-Reirhert
3: Norris !: Burns. l. Umpre-Nir Hughes
Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Two base hits-Howser Corrigan and McDop-
! nell. Threc-base hfts-Howser and Carr. Hits
! made-Of Ltz, IL; of Leanard, 8. Stolen bases
! Mccarthy. Carr. Iawlor, Chaplin. Penrose.
| Howser. Haywood. Snyder ~ and Harris (2l.
| Double plays-LitZ TO SNYDER. Snyder to Nuss.
| Left on bases-Marines. TO- q. +. o.. T. First
| base on balls-Marines. I; q. p o.. I. First
base errors-Marnes. }; G. =. O.. 3: Struck
! out-By I.itz. .: by Leanard, :. Passed ball
Synder. Time of came-1 hour and 80 minutes.
| Umpire-Joe Handiboe.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Good Fielding Beat
Advent.

In the Independence League yesterday
Manhattan won close game from the
Advent team by to j. both t"lriers
we're in grand form, pitching gltedse
ball Buckley, besides pitching nice
game, also performed well with the Will
low connecting for two timely hits. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Another Victory for Y. M. c. A.

The V NJ. c. A. base all team de-
feated the Riverdale Association in a well
played game on the Monument grounds
yesterday afternoon by tie score of II
to ). All teams desiring games with
the Y. M. c. A, averaging seventeen or
eighteen years. address chase Taylor
Young Mems Christian Association, 1886
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Union Station. ! 3-s
Car Department. U .
Left ON bases-Union Station. q: Car Depart
m.nt 9 First base on bslls--nf F. Thompson
i: Innings pitcned-By 7 III Thompson; gnoIsdS 3; by
St..nck out-By T. Thompson. &; by +. Thomp-
SON -, 5: by Brown 10. Three base hits-F Thomp-
SON VI. Handy. Two-base hit-Groves sacrlnce
h;ts Tnvlor Rirley Stolen bases-Rapee
Ipongberty. Osborne. Lnthicum (2). Dore. W.
Handy Brown. Passed ball-Williams. Umpire
Mr. FLYNN Time Of game-1 hour and 10 min
Evening star., 1909-05-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Defeats Holy Name in
Tict1occ Game

BY pounding Umbaugh's shoots for a
total of ten hits Columbia easily won
firm Holy Name yesterday on the Mar
ouette League diamond in listless con-
test by to 4.
Sam Woods catching and Eilett's work
around the second corner were the fea-
lures Score: