davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
IRELAno's NEED OF FORESTS.
liko United States, She is Late In
Waking UP to Her Sins.

Ireland has awakened to the nation
al value OF her forests. but so late that
radical measures will now be neces-
'sary TO make up for past neglect A
commission appointed by the crown
10 investigate the condition OF Ire
lands forests and to suggest measures
for bettering 1t has just made public
its report.
yIhe commission outlines and vigor-
ously urges the adoption of a large
sc9eme for the state to plant about
100000 acres with forest trees This,
| with the SOC. 900 acres of existing for
est, would give Ireland 100000 acres
OF forest land an essential for the
agricultural and industrial require
ments of the country.
About 10000 acres of this would be
purchased by the state in mountain
Gus and rough regions and managed
as state forest. says Harper's Weekly.
while 100000 acres. chiefly in small
blocks. would be planted by the state
but managed by private owners OF by
county councils.
Ao|' enal uuueT lne lanQ pur-
chase acts much woodland formerly
heid In large blocks is being sold In
small parcels and numbered and that
there Is now opportunity for the gov
ernment TO acquire woods and land
suitable for forests make 1t specially
urgent for the state to take immediate
action.
10 show that such scheme of land
acquisition and planting is not imprac.
ticaole the commission cites the case
OF Denmark, an agricultural country
hait the size Of Ireland, which since
1881 has Increased her forests by IT'S.
600 acres.
Flaw In Sound Advice.
1t has been said that we make a
mistake in prescribing special hours
for going TO bed and getting up, and
1t would be better way to follow the
example Of the dog and take an occa.
sional nap when we have nothing bet.
ter to do. Lovely. But how about |
the eternal buttoning and unbutton-
ing and the making OF toilets, from
which his dogship is immune. save In |
high-bred circles?
On the Pier.
Don't you think ii is crazy thing
for us to come down here Just to
watch them haul out lot of poor fish
In big metz"
Perhaps so. The whole affair Is
conducted on In seine methods"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
"Hot Air" Style Reb,,ksd.

Members OF the house of representa-
tiyes are fond of poking fun at the
horid style of speech affected by a
certain congressman who Invariably
contributes much hot air" to any de.
bate in which he may participate
On one occasion the politician in
question ventured to air his Views
touching a financial act under con-
sideraton. when he drew tho fol.
lowing ribald observations from an op.
ponent:
Our able and adventurous friend
has undertaken to present his views
upon this question In this he re.
minds me Of beautiful swan. breast.
Ing the sea with arched neck and
wings outstretched to catch the
CLINT OF the sea, moving along in
serene and stately splondor, but bliss.
fully unconscious of the unfathomable
depths below"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16

Leaves on an Oak Tree.
An oak tree 60 feet high contains
about 10000 900 leaves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
BRADSTREETS


New York. Jan. 15.-Bradstreets to.
morrow will say:
Changes In the general business sit
uation are largely favorable. Spring
orders are being placed in fairly lib
eral quantities at the larger eastern
cities, and travelling salesmen are
sending in conservatively optimistic
orders.
In various lines the prospect of tar
liz revision tends to develop a certain
degree of hesitancy in making large
future commitments. and as matter
OF fact some contracts now being en-
tered Into contain clauses which pro-
vide for new prices in the event of ex-
listing tarilf schedules being arranged
business failures in the United
States for the week ending with jan
uary IA were 3l6 against 329 last
week, 43l in the like week of 1908,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
OVERTAXEO
Hundreds of Ogden Readers Know
What 1t Means.

Hundreds of Ogden Readers Know
What 1t Means.
The kidneys are oyertaxed:
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
An Ogden citizen tells here certain
cure
Mrs. r. II. Tully, $50 21st St. Ogden.
Utah, says: "My husbands work af-
fected his Kidneys and for a long time
he suffered from backache He finally
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Badcon's Pharmacy. and received
satisfactory results in a short time.
! know of other people who have used.
this remedy with the same satisfaction
and am glad to recommend IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16

the political arena with as mucn en-
ergy and apparently as much success
as be did his engineering work. HIS
energy In engineering made him the
highest paid individual In any techni-
cal branch in the world and has al.
ready made him dominant factor in
Republican politics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
Eouaht with SAVAGE Bat.

Charles Gideon OF Philadelphia was
aroused the Nther day by some crea.
ture biting his legs He yelled for
help and William Saddler. a fellow.
boarder, went to his assistance. The
men fought the creature. which flew
about the room, giving fight until they
succeeded in killing 1t, An investiga.
tlon proved it TO be a bat, measuring
Is inches between It's outstretohed
wings. Gideon was severely nipped
about the limbs and face.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
Taxes Skill of Enalneers.

The boring of an artesian we'll is not
an easy task. The well OF Grenelle
(France) required from December "a,
1888, 10 February 26, 1871. for compile.
tion The one at Passy OF the same
depth took only two years To make.
Our engineers now count upon one
year in which 10 complete the well OF
Maisons-LafTitte. This well Is already
at depth of $50 meters 1t will 20
to a dopth of $50 meters.-De Dion
Bouton Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
NJ RSERY STOCK
COLORADO GROWN TREES

COLORADO GROWN TREES
Because your order gets our person
al attention. whether evergreen, or
forest. ornamental OF fruit tree; wneth-
er small fruit, shrub or rose bush. we
guarantee it to be grown in Colorado,
healthful well-rooted. true to name.
We give premiums to club-makers. We
pay freight on $40 orders. Agents
wanted, Send for free catalog today,
to
THE ScHRoEDER-SoN NURSERY
COMPANY
Box 500, Lafayette, Colo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
How He Died.

Gov. Hughes seldom enlivens his
PUBIC addresses by relating amusing 2
incidents, but at the Green county
fair recently he relaxed He was in
specting, he said, by the aid of the
principal, the school In a small town.
After visiting the gymnasium. swim.
ming pool, and auditorium. they en-.
tered the history class room. An oral
examination was evidently in prog.
ress
Thomas" said the teacher. "did
Martin Luther die natural death?"
NO, ma am" was the prompt 70.
ply "he was communicated by
bull"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
"a in 1907, 27s in 1906 and so4 in

2s4 in 1907, 27s in 1906 and so4 in
1905.
Business failures In Canada for the
same period number sc, which COM
pares with Al last week and "A in the
like week OF 1908.
Wheat. including flour, exports from
the United States and Canaua for the
week ending January II aggregate
@,21O,S22 bushels, against 3,765, ,OS6
and 5.412.S67 this week last year. For
the twenty-nine weeks ending January
IS, this year, the exports are 1894
SS2 bushels. against 131 ,312. .S07 in the
corresponding period last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-16
Flaw In Sound Advice.
On the Pier.

Don't you think it is crazy thing
for us to come down here just to
watch them haul out lot of poor fish
In big metz"
Perhaps so, The whole affair Is
conducted on In seine methods"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
CP0RTING SIDELIGHTC
Ey BILL BAILEY.

After Business High School wins the
baseball championship II Is proposed 70
give Central revenge by arranging an
other game 10 be played by moonlight
This VIII doubtless be good news 70
Principal Wilson.
a bird in the hand is worth more when
It IS cooked.
II looks as II Hans Wagners batting
average would soon equal the entire
Washington team
The New York Jockey Club Is endeav-
oring 10 show that racing can live with
its appendix removed
Blood viii tell Jack Johnson's father
was a champion whitewasher.
The bcokmaker with the longest mem
ory IS getting the money these days.
Late dispatches from Philadelphia fail
ed 10 tell what ailed that fighter that
Paddy LAWN licked
Jerry Egan. captain Of the Scribes base
ball team, has traded Jack Elliot for
Bob Dugan and Tom Pence Jerry now
has al alright infield.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT
Cleveland again today

~--~l-0--A ded-- l0-tAe-.
'Jiggs" Donohue. why the idea Capt
DonohUe-
''wid" Conroy surely had his batting
lamp trimmed
And Del was there with the big
stick! told you 50.
Good-by. Burns. Ganley. shipke. Kee-
ley, Freeman Whew. Wno's next?
Il took the superba's d s;oo that U~e,v
Pirate bunch Ring out. wild bel"
Bem.
Il looks good to see the nsv men show
so well and then poor Old BIZ Burns
got his bumps The trade looks good 50
far
Too had CantweH had to Ereak into
major league company as q Subpitche-
and when the opposing team were batting
Ike fends,
Walter johnson IS Canugoa's pro5aSIs
choice. With a proper break OF luck tie
fans can anticipate q 1lfscelt s;ory Fri
day morning.
VIII "Cy'' Young continue as the Ma
tionals' hoodoo during tie coming cam
paign2 This tine the boys hit hin hard.
but luck played its usual part
And that drUbbing the Tigers received
at the hands Of the Athletes The East
eTn teams (probably with one exceptiou)
are not the easy marks hat they were
dOped out 20 be. eh?
Many fans wonder why CautiIIon has
failed 10 work TannehiI snce his credit
able showing IN Boston s'me tiUle ago.
And now tie answer isaSzs out: The
popular slabman is on The sick LIST
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Pitchers hit Hard.

Thus Il happened that Washington. the
club that knocked Cleveland oat Of the
pennant in 1876. was the goat on whom
the Maps wreaked revenge for the six
defeats inflicted by Boston and New
York. They opened up on Charley Smith.
the native son. IN the first inning and
they kept whacking him 10 tie finish.
securing al least one safe hit IN every
inning except the fourth Cy Young was
also hit hard. but outside OF the eighth
round. when Washington punched q sin
gle. triple. and a double, he was effect
i've with men on bases. II is true. though.
that much OF his effectiveness was due
10 the support accorded him by Bradley.
Turner. I.ajoie and Easterly.
Those fans that ike lots OF batting
certainly had their wishes well served.
for OF the twenty-three hits that were
made, four were doubles. two were tn
pies. and one a home run.
That the Maps had luck with them was
demonstrated IN the first inning. when
Conroy, after TRIPPING 70 deep center,
was doubled Up when Delehanty hit a
terrific liner right into Bradley's hands.
All that Brad had 20 do was 10 touch
third base, and the side was retired
4 Lucky Play
The horseshoe play. though, took place
in the third round. With one out,
Street scratched a hit. and went 20
second on Young's wild throw. Smith hit
a grounder TO first that hit Stovall in the
foot and bounded right into LaJOie's 9
hands. Young covered first base and Sc
cured the put out on one OF the most
unique plays ever recorded Then Browne
and Conroy followed with singles which
scored Street After that the Washing
tons averaged a hit 70 the inning, without
scoring until the eighth, when Conroy
singled. DeIehanty tripled, and DonOhue
doubled. These three swats. with a
passed ball. and an infeld out. netted
three runs, and gave the Cleveland fans
something Of a scare.
In the meantime the Maps had been do
ing some very effective batting. Right
ar the outset. GoOde scratched a hit and
took second on Delehanys wild throw
Bradley and Turner popped Up flies, but
Lord scored GoOde, and also himself on
his home run 10 center. LajOie also sin
c1ed hr,t StOvaU was easy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Totals -.-.. ; SZfI

-Batted for SsTase m TIE seventh.
tBatte5 for Caatwell b TIE rir-h-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
go Il = TEnshinrtrn HeraId-

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cleveland. May 19.-It was up TO either
Cleveland OF Washington to-day TO break
the losing streak that each had been
carrying along. and much TO the delight
Ct the Cleveland TOOters. who were about
10 give Up hope, the Maps drew the
smiles from Dame Fortune and took the
big end OF the score. which was 10 T.
Il was the first time that this fickle
Jade had really beamed on the Cleve-
land team for over two weeks. and the
Cleveland fans could scarcely believe
their eyes when Bradley speared Dele
hanty's line d-ive and doubled Conroy II
the first Inning this play being fol-
lowed in the third by another even more
lucky
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Richmond Wins Ont.

Danville, Va. May 1S-Richmoad took
the only game Of the series from DanviIe
to-day as a result Of poor fielding by the
locals. The contest was marked by heavy
hitting Score:
r. he
gici-mord -. B0iiso - 10 l
Da7riilc............ 81 Q 0-s 10 ;
Bstte-see-ReFene and Nessitt: Norrisscy. S1a-sS
and wesrlake Cmpre-8Ir. Black.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Pattersons Ready for Games.

The Pattersons have organized for the
season, and would Ike to hear from ali
teams averaging eighteen years, Gonzaga
College. Center Market. Central Juniors
ST Johns Props, and Olympics preferred.
The lineup: Berger, catcher: Callahan.
pitcher; Diever, first base: Hart center
field; Hesney. left field: Lalor. pitcher;
Michael. third base; Jerry, shortstop:
Sullivan, second base: Rollins. aIsckessy.
and Mckee. right field Address all ehaI-
lenges to A E Lalor. Il I street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BRENTWOOD FoRFEITS GAME.
Quit in Fifth Inning After Berwyn
scores -Four Runs
srecal b The Washirron HeraI

Specai % TIE Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Nd. May E.-The game
here this afternoon between the BeTwyn
and Brentwood teams, of the Prince
George County League, broke up IN the
Gfth inning. when the visitors became
possessed Of what the sports n a Ger
tain popular game call cold feet
The home team played excellent ball
throughout, and after they had made
four runs II the fourth session. the vis-
itors became disgusted and quit the game.
Frank Hurd, the sheriff OF the county
caught for BeTwyn, and did fine work
Berwyn plays 81 Hyattsville Saturday.
Brentwood VIII play az Lsngdon-. River
dale has an OF day. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg nt New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at PhiIadeIphfn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
DOVES HIT TOBOGGAN.

81. Louis Makes 1t -Four Straight
at Boston.
Boston. Nay 12.-St Louis made It fourr
straight to-day by getting hits at the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ConereEE HEIGHTS win, AGAIN.

The Congress Heights baseball club de-
feated the strong United States Hospital
Corps team, at Congress Heights yester-
day.
The feature Of the game vas the heavy
hitting Of the Heights team.
The Congress Heights club would like
to arrange games with any Of the strong
teams IN the District or vicinity Ad-
dress c. Pennington, Congress Heights.
D @
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
RUBE CLARK WINS us GAME.
Pitches Fast Government Hospital
Team TO Eleventh vistory.

Clark yesterday beat tie Congress
Heights team. and as q resuE made eIev-
en- straight victories for the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rube held the HintoP2ers Z, three hits
in as many innings, but loose fielding al
lowed the Heights 20 cross tie pan.
Ford. Thrau, Willett, and Llewellyn
shone with the stick, the former driving
in Eve runs with three hits II as many
times I'D. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
PIOZET IN GREAT FORM.
His Mastery TwirIing Results in
Easy Victory for RiverdaIe.

Spec-sl - Tie Washington HeTald.
Riverdale- Nd, May l9.-Inspired by the
fine hinging Of Piozet, the Riverdals base
ball team Of The Prince George County
Suburban League, showed g decided re-
versaI Of form in the game with Lang
don this afternoon here
The winners presented a practically
new lineup, and played ball from start
10 finish.
This IS the first victory for Riverdsls.
The game was called at the ending Of
the seventh inning on account OF dark
uzeS Crc~as
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Mo1treaI-Jersey City. /: Montreal. :
At BuFaiO-NeEg-k I; Buffalo . Second zane
Newark. 5; Buffalo. 3
st Rochsstsr-B Baltimore, I; Rochester. 2
AZ Tcronto-Providence, 3; Toronto, l.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Earned r1Ts-tE- T. I. / ELTSt base z er-uTz-
G. u. l.. /. Congress EsiEhts s. LcfL n bases
G. H l.. ?: Congress HeiEats, s Frs base o.
balls-O1 Clsrk. /. o. Pumph1sy. . stnes ozf-
b Clark. Z; y Purph-gy. ). Hone rul-VIIsct
Three-hsSs ki:-Thrzu Tv=o-bsse hi--Wise-t. Pr
TiEO and FOrd- SzCr11cs hi-S-I PurrRre- %
and Walsh Stolen bases-WIiett. Phtpuz Thrsu
JACK PImphrsy. Hsrdestsr Walsh. and Pennington
Dochle play-Ps-iEo 20 White. Hi b pirchsr-
b Clarke. / Passed baIl-HsrissteT. UuErs-1IT
Val Wahler- TINS Of Eams-I hour
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

A"q-oase fll--Tee. lhTee-0ase hr-hieiDCT-
sacl5cs Eits-Kee.sr. Engle. DoCble plays-will-
lsms 70 WLIlace, 20 Jones Lake % Austin 70
Cnase- Stolen bases-Austsr. Kleinov Wild
pitcEe=- Fo7Fsi Quinn Lake Criss Bases On tasIs
of Powell Z. Of Crss. 3. OF Quinn. I S.rzcs
out-By Powell. ?. by CiSs. 4: ty Quinn ?. by
Lake g. Pitching reco-d-OT Powell hits. /
r1-ss Il innings; OF Crss. hits. 1 rrn IN IL
nings; OF Quinn. hits. run IN / and none o1t
n inning, cf Lake hits 10 ruus II innings.
Left on bsses-St LCuis 5: New York L Tine
Of gsme-2 hours and . minutes Cnpires-1iess-S
Egsn and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
PRINTERS MEET DEFEAT.
Pension Office Plays All Around
LeaRue Leaders.

Playing the same aggressive ball that
made them q winner IN last Mondays
contest, the Pension Office squad put q
crimp in the pennant aspirations Of the
Columbia 1ol. in the Marquette League
yesterday, valoping them. TO 2
Barnes and Weaver were the opposing
box artists. the Columbia twirler being
bumped hard during the early sessions.
Barnes proved TO be a stumbling block
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
ness Score

Earned r1u-RiTsriale. ! Two-base hit-Ysughu.
Struck out-By MclIah5a. !, By Piozet. J. Hit
b. pitched bali-Gib~an. II. FaulinS, Cole. Double
plsy-Piozet % FlariEsu 70 Whiting Stolen bases-
Whesl0ck Mcfarland. Cole Piozet Vaughn. BROOKS.
Kifchin. Sacrifice hit-FlaniEdu. Wld pitch-AIc-
Maho- Passed baIl-E. Porter Urplre-Nr Fin
nigzn- Tine q Esme-1 bOUT and : minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
Totals

'Batted for Mcbride in the ninth
fBatted for Street in the ninth
:Batted for Smith in the ninth
Cleveland -.. . . 0 0 o 9 x-7
Washington -- 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BROWN DEFEATS HARVARD.
Crimson Bntsmen Succumb to Nurses
NIasferIy TwirIing.

Providence. r. L, May 19.-Brown de-
feated Harvard here to-day, score 10 O.
Inability 10 hit Nurse. Browns star slab
man, was mainly responsible for the de
feat Of the Cambridge collegians- Score:
RHE
Brown. Q e00Ox-2
Ha-vsrd---...-.-..-.. 0 0 90 > !
Battsriss-NurSs and Raymond; Ricks, Hartford.
sud Brown
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

TTObase hits-McIntvre, Stsuage. Bender Three
base mt-Crswford- Home run-8Iurphy. Sacrifice
hits-BakeT Bender. stolen base-Davis Bases On
balls-Of Summers. l of Lafitt. Left On bases
Detroit 5. Athletics. Il Struck Cst-By sun
mers, 3. b Latltt. ;; by Bender 3 Double play
Collins 20 Davis. Unpires-lfsssrs. Hurst and
Evans. Tine q game-l hour and IS minutes
Attendance-3956
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

I'LL IL o d = 2 rlrzL oase On erro-z-
G. z. !. s. Dolphin, !. Left on bnsss-C. II
I; Dolphin, & First base on baIIs-Of Hiltna g.
OF Scott l: OF EgEeilyn. s Innings pi.che5-BT
Hilton, 5; By Scott Hits made-OT Hilton s.
o. SCOTT, I Struck out-By Llswellyu. Z. oF
hilton. s. by Scott Home r1n-Csrrico T-o.
base hits-PeunnEt0n Cla-k Sacr1scs b{.s-R.--
IN, Clark Stolen baSes-Jozes q Hilton ~
Moore, Pennington Pump1rey, ThraH u. Cz7-E
Whilst Double pay@ClS-k 70 Pennington Hit
b pz1caeT-By Scot. I; by Lewerya / Wud
pstsh-Hslso1- Passed ba;ls-8fO0Te. 5; Ryan.
UnDt-e-Dr. ScsEinn, Tine q gzme-I hour and
% nirutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

By McQuillan. 4; By Mo-en. 5; By Kroh. s Two
base hIts-HoEman. McQuillzn. and Stslnfsldt
Sacrifice hits-Knabe. Titus, and Osbo-ne. Stolen
bass-AlagDs. D0gb.e plays-TInker 70 Howard 70
Moran: Howard 20 Tinke- % Howard Hit bv
pitcher-By RuClbach. !; by Kruh J. Urnpsres-
MessTs. JohnStOne and Cussck Tiurs q garns-I
hoC- and S minutes. Attendauc-s-5-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Onaha-Omaha, (; Topeka. :.
At Sioux City-Sioux CITY. I; Pueblo. O.
At Des AioiBss-Des MOineS. 8, Wichita. ..
At LincolR-Li1cOln. 5; Denver. .
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Chsttanooga vs.. Columbia: rain
Jacksonville rs. Columbus: rziu.
AZ AuEusta-Aggusta. 5; Charleston. .
At Macon-Nac0a, 3; savannah. L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

waynesbo7o. .......-.- lo0eozoI 9
HagerstoEn- Q 0 OI - s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
WaTnesborO Nosed Out,
- b Tae WashlnEton EcraId.

HsgerstOwn, Nd, May IA game of
baseball played between clubs represent
ing The HagerStOwn and Waynesboro
aeTIes OF Eagles here to-day. IN coanec-
ton with the State meet Of Eagles. re-
suited in a victory for the Hagerstown
team. by the score OF TO 4 A big crowd
witnessed the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures S; Memphis. 5
AZ Atiauta-Atlanta. 4; Mobile. 5
At Little Rock-Little Rock IS. Nashville; raiu-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BE- fa- Bur1. II tss Dim.

| o-l-1l Ilss-ol6lseT- N01T3T y. Ia-lEl1
/ Stees. Pu-te-l. Al-i1s-. SaC-6os hits-1EcCou1eE
1 q. Pr-tsl. Hooper. str-ck o1t-By Buns. 2
I 6y Bisbee J. Bass OF taIis-OH Burns. .: OF
/ Steele 4 Double pays-TaunehiI 70 Isheu 70
I Sullivan. Left On bases-C Cnl-zgo. g. Boston BIZ
by ritche--Bv E-uzs. = Cmpi-vs-Ness-s.
/ OLocsala ard Pe-rine. Tine Of szme-l hour
Z and s. Ui1utes-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20

Earned r7sns-Be-7ryn. ;. Tvo-bass h5ss-H. Burch
~ and r PANE Hore ru1-H- Bu-ca- Passed
hsI-Adzmsor. Base on baIls-Of LzSh. Hit b
pitcher-J. Taibert- S-r1ck ou--By Lssh. 3 by
Pavne. :. Left OF hases-Be-wyu. 9 Bre-rEood ?
Double play-BeT-linz 20 Z Burch- stolen bass
u. B-Tch t5. !. TaIbeTT. Baker. FeutTlss. Hyatt
and AiansoG- UmEsT-1ir- BroosS Tins d Ezns
II ku-r-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At AIbzzy-AIhsny. .; Syracuse, L
At Trcy-Troy. 3. Utica. .
Az Elmira-Elmirs. 5; BinghHmtCn. c.
At Wlkesharre-W ilkesbsrrs. g. Scranton, J
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
The score.

Esrned runs-tSoo-EctCWn. ! FIrt blse b e
r1-S-St- Johns. 7. GcC-EetoTu. l. Left ol hases-
s. Johns. :. GeoTEetowE. s First base On balls
OF DsEine. ;. oI BOslcy, . Hts uade-OE DeTi1e.
s. OF BOslCy. Il S-ulCk uUt-By DsvDe s. by
Bosiey. 8 Home ugn-Melv1ile. Th-se-hs=s hits
Simon Sacrifice hits-SitterJinE. NIcAlpiue. Stolen
hases-Simcn. Mavock g. Ma-5olald- Si5te-iing.
Duffy. Devine hit By pitcher-By B0sley. 3 Wild
pitcl-Bosley. Passed bsll-Crcw. Cr1pires-3Ir.
MoutEurne-v; Geo-Ee-ov1 University; NJ. S7ives-
ter; Maryland AETicultural CceEe- Tine q Eame-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-20
BURNS LOSES HIS GAME.
Chicago Beaten by Boston in First
OF Series.

Chicago. Nay Ia.-Boston won the open
ing game OF the series this afternoon by
the score OF TO > Sullivan was injured
n the third and had 10 retire from the
game Burns pitched his first game for
Chicago to-day S~ora-