davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SIX REYACCINATED
New York Americans Pass
Rigid Examinations.
SURE TO PLAY HERE MONDAY
DR.. GOIdberRer submits Favorable
Report 10 Washington Authorities
and HighIanders Get Clean Bill Of
HeaIth-StaIIiDEs Gives Complete
History of Chase Smallpox Scare.
speetal to The Washington Head.

Special &c The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April s-The trouble
tossed New York American arrived here
this morning. Before leaving Lynchburg
last night the party showed their arms
TO all0F Dr. Barksdale Of that place. 10
look al their old and new vaccination
marks. and this being done. the team
mates OF Hal Chase. the star first base
man. who is laid up with smallpox in
Augusta. were allowed 20 depart from
Lynchburg.
On the arrival Of the New York players
here this morning they were met at the
railroad station by Dr. z. c. Levy and
Dr. w b. Foster. OF the Richmond health
board. who told Manager StaHings 10
take his charges TO the hotel where they
would De duly examined After break
fast the players. newspaper correspond
ents. and others Of the New York retinue
were rounded up in d room OF the hotel
. 10 await the coming OF the doctors.
The government authorities in Wash
ingtcu had had their attention attracted
70 the case. their jurisdiction coming
about through the interstate commerce
laws. Consequently. Surg Gen. Wyman
sent DR.. J. GOldberger. OF the United states
Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice. over here to pass upon the matter
for the government before the party be
allowed TO cross the Potomac.
When DR.. Goldberger arrived he and
the local physicians lined the New York
party up and each man barred his arms
and was closely examined. After this
ceremony Manager Stallings was asked
by the doctors 10 give a history Of the
Chase case, which he did
The medical board then went into con-
sultation and on getting through that said
there were six members OF the party
who would have 10 be vaccinated over
again. These were Doc Newton. Neal
Bell. Charlie Hemphin. Charley Farrell
Jack Burke. the trainer. and a newspaper
man. George Mcconnell, was vaccinated
too, with this party. Eiberfeld was vac
cinated in Augusta, but had il done over
again at his home in Lynchburg. yester-
day.
Or. Levy reported that so far as Rich
mond was concerned the New York party
was entitled 10 a clean bill OF health.
and would be allowed 20 play the game
scheduled for to-day
Dr.. Goldberger sent in his report 70
Washington. and he also gave a clean
bin Of health in the way Of an Official
sanction TO Stallings. permitting his team
TO 90 through 10 New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
ENGINEERS VS.. COMMISSIONERS
Coach Rockwell Has Former Team
Out for Some Stiff Work.

Coach Rockwell had the Engineers ball
team out exercising yesterday afternoon.
but owing to the high. cold wind. the
squad was put through only light field
ing and batting practice
An of the team is hitting hard and
safe. while the infeld mechanism is in
perfect working order.
Trips ankle is In good shape again.
but Haas finger still troubles him.
TO-days game with the Commissioners
Is expected TO be a hard one. but Lieut..
Rockwell is confident OF victory
Wednesday VIII be the game OF the
season at the Arsenal diamond. when
Battery p. Of Fort Myer, viii attempt to
avenge the defeat Of the football sea
son. They wiI send T. Forester. one Of
the hest twirlers in the army. 10 the
mound. while J. Collins viii serve them
up for the Engineers.
The lineup follows: F. Collins, center
field: Trip. shortstop; Neues. second
base; Haas, third base; Wilkerson or
Pursell right field; Supp. first base:
Nicholson or Krom. left field; Sullivan,
catcher; Howard. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
BASEBALL "' TRACK "S G@9S%ns BOWLING
HICKMAN IS LOUD IN
PRAISE OF NATIONALS
Says Washington Has Great Club This Year.
Predicts Victory Over New York Monday.

7 yesterday as a youngster OF twenty jus,
breaking In. and the way he clouted the
ball was good for sore eyes.
Gray and Groom pitched fine ball. and
from their showing In Thursdays game
should be able TO hold their ogsn with
the rest Of the twirlers- Gray had a fine
curve ball and perfect control Of IL during
his stay in the box. GrOom's delivery
is very puzzling. as he has an abundance
Of speed, with q very easy motion.
Charley Smith had as much yesterday
as he ever had. so the fans need not
worry about Charley having a sore arm.
Street looks better than ever. and the
way he threw 10 the bases made my poor
old legs ache.
Mcbride Is covering all kinds of ground
around short The other day he pulled
on a rlay back Of third. retiring his man
at iirst by a beautiful throw that would
have brought every Washington fan 70
his feet.
Ganley and Clymer are all in the best
Of shape. Bob has been hitting the ball
on the nose all spring. and there IS no
doubt that he viii deliver the hits AZ
the riEnt time this summer
Bill Shipke had the honor Of hitting the
only home run of the game. and IL was
mighty swipe. too
Summing the whole thing UP, the boys
look great this year, and II 7 was a
Washington fan. ! would certainly 80 70
the opening same. for I am sure Joe and
his band Will give YOU a treat So take
my advice and be on hand early for
Washington is going 10 beat the New
York Yankees
charley Hickman piaysd against TIE Nationals a,
Toledo THURSDAY. ard the foregoing s,orz Is his
impression of the Washington luh-Spo-tin0 Editor
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
BraddocI1s Win Another Game.

IN a seven-tnning game yesterday the
BrqdGocks defeated the Interstate Mes
sengers 1e % - Both teams hit the ball
well but helded loosely.
With the bases fun, Hurd hi1 the ball
FOR a home run.
For TIE losers Costello PLAYED a good
game.
The game vas called on account ol
darkness in the seventh The batting or
der follows:
Braddocks-C-sre. S.. Couey. 50. Huri. ID
Dugln. II. jones r. Wilson. s5; n. 7. Cash. C.
II. A. Cash. c.: Benton. D.
MesserEcH-Co7tellc s.. Pcnuvbaker. 81. Kane
C.; Huck r.. Feider- H.: Brennan H.: Klug.
2b.; McNfuIen. e.. Miller r.
The BTsddocks challenge all dfteen-
year-old teams Address r. Coney. l9S
Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

cate them. for they shot the ball around
the diamond ia midseason form.
II looks 20 me like Joe has put In many
a hard days work down in Texas drill
ing them IN team play, and from the con-
tented look ne carries around. I am sure
he Is perfectly satisfied that he has at
last got a club that will DO old Wash
ington proud.
Jerry Freeman looks the goods on first
this year He Is playing at a fast clip.
Delehsnty's lay-off has not hurt him in
the least; in fact. ! believe II has done
him a world OF good. After that long
trip to Japan he had as much pepper
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
OIympIcs, 3, Interiors, 3,

The Olympics defeated J5s Interior
baseball team Of the departmental
League in well PLAYED game on the
Monument Lot yesterday to 3. Teams
desiring games with the Olympics. ad-
dress J. A DonOhue. 90 Second street
southeast.
The lineup follows: Vanderlip. third
base; Parke-. second base: DOnohue.
shortstop; Warren. center feid: Connor.
left field; Simpson. right field: Leland
first base; Wagner. catcher: Acton.
pitcher
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Yale Rows Penn~v To-dnr.

Philadelphia. April AT the request Of
Coach Kennedy. Of the Yale crews. the
distance OF the Yale-Pennsylvania boat
race tomorrow afternoon has been
changed 10 one and a half miles The
original distance was two miles. but Ken
nedy was anxious for a shorter race. and
Coach Ellis Ward. OF Pennsylvania. ac-
ceded 10 The request
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
PHILLIES CAPTURE HONORS.
Nose out American LeaEuers in tn,
Final Game Of Series.

Philadelphia. April s-By winning TO-
days game from the Athletics the Phil
lies captured the interleague honors OF
the season at Broad ard Huntington
streets before the smallest crowd Of any
OF the games by a score of 70 g.
Although CID Boress swept out q the
West with cold breath and benumbed
the fingers and arms Of the players. the
game was bitterly fought our 70 the IN
ish- Score.
Af1-eLl-s-- ------------------ . , Q @ IS
Phl-s- ----.-----------------l 0 oI0i OK
Tuo-aSSe hits-Harrsel Bender o. DAVIS He.t-
muller. Sarrifcs ki-s-Davis Doom. Brausse-1
'Nleholls- pocbls plav-Rnabe - B-arsfeiS %
Doo-in- Brars1eld 90 Doolin- SroI=n base-Brzrs-
field StracE 5uf-Bv Cocmhs. l2- by Mcouilen. $
pr SchlI-ze-- T. Lef- On hases-A-hletics. = Pal
hes Bgsog ul h-lls-OT l-cQ-luen 3. og
SchlitZcr. T. Kit ty ritc1cr-Ey Schll-zcr / Tn
pirss-AIcss-s- o-Day and C0nr0Iy. T5naa o. rane-
hc1- and 81 minrfes- Attendance. 4ss2
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
ORIOLES IN FINE FETTLE.
New York Giants Again Tied Against
Enstc-n LeaRuers.

Baltimore, April s.-Although the New
York Giants opened each OF the first
three innings with a two-base hit. they
Orioles again to-day. the score being the
same as yesterdays 10 g. It was colder
than yesterday. and a high wind chilled
the players and robbed the game Of spec
tacular plays Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

will have a chance
to root for a fourth
or fifth place team
this summer.
The boys dis
played all kinds OF
ginger here in
Thursdays game,
and Il was fright
fully cold, too. The
way they helded
the ball and ran
bases showed that
they are in the
pink Of condition.
Many OF them
have sore arms.
huf I failed n To-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ r. RTTT RAHEY ~
By BILL BAILEY

There is a professor at one OF the local
colleges rather rotund and quite stout.
although Of medium height As he has
received an offer from a New York uni
versity, some OF the students sent him a
very complimentary letter, the last SEN
tence Of which ran. "The men Of our
class regard YOU as the chief pillow OF
our institution" He is still wondering
whether II was merely a case Of bad
spelling.
And now comes the passless era in
baseball A direct infringement BY the
way, on the patent rights held by the
'cough-up-as-you-come-in" cars.
In his latest monoIogue Jim Corbett
says; "As long as I live I don't want
any one u give me 'tady.'" II Jim real
lied that some persons consider him a
dead one perhaps he would not object
TO little "epitaphy."
Capt Oliver Smith. OF the city post
Office, does a Marathon each day. follow
ms the mail conveyors that have recently
been installed at Mr.. Barnes maiIery. Tt
is a good thing that Oliver is blessed with
genial disposition. otherwise he might
add few new lnvective adjectives 10 his
vocabulary
Some enc suggested 10 US that the UNI
pire in Mondays game be vaccinated
once for each player.
Now, if the New York Giant. MerkIe.
had only been chased TO the pest house
and vaecinated on the head. perhaps he
might be reminded TO touch second in
the future.
Mike Kahoe. who is in town. SAYS
that he. VIII wager all he's got ne can
beat Tom Hughes in a foot race. Hughes
is willing to back himself for any part
Of a million.
The New York Globe slides over a
good one. Here is what Me says: And
by way Of passing. we rise to remark
mat Chase. the demon FIRST saeker. al
ways was able TO catch everything
which came his way"
Great excitement over who will play
second for the Washington Railway Office
baseball nine. Oliver Gibson and oscar
Gardner are rival candidates. II the for
mer plays. he will need a Morris chair.
and a fish net has been prescribed for
the latter Both are said 20 be able TO
hit over 800 in the conversation league.
At the Arsenal tonight Sullivan and
Duffy, the latter a Fort Myer rival. will
engage in a billiard game. The cham
DiOnship Of the militia hangs on the out
come. The band viii play Come Back
to Erin" during hostilities.
Everybody out to-day to see George
town tie knot in the Tigers tail.
Walter Johnson yesterday was able TO
sit up and read The Ladies' Home Jour
nal Outside of that Walter is all right.
Jack Carpenter. OF the Olympic team
last summer. and one Of the best known
middle-distance runners in America. Will
report the dual meet between Yale and
Virginia (the North against the South
for The Washington Herald tomorrow.
Read The Washington Herald's pink
sporting section Sunday. The opening of
the American League baseball season in
Washington. together with some first
class dope on the Nationals chances. in
addition 10 other features. viii be OF in
terest to every fan in the Capital You
cannot afford to miss this feature to-
s,,or-ou-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CORCORAN STARS SHINE.

Georgetown olives Go Down by
Score of to I.
The Corcoran stars. OF Georgetown.
defeated the Georgetown Olive club yes
terday-7 10 J.
In the ninth inning. when Schafer
made a bad throw Of McIntosh's ground
OF. Beverly scored the only run for his
side.
corans. address z. Lyons. Z725 N street
northwest Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Struck out-By Giron. 8; b. Cross . Trobase
hits-keane. PERI. Studd. Sacrifice hits-Porers.
Cross. q. Boweriy. +. McIut0sh. stolen hasrs-
Perry studd. Ulrich ke4ne. Boweriy. Double play
Powers to Studd 20 LYONS Hi by pitehar-By
Cross. T. Passed halis-keane ICIntosh o. I'm
TiTe-Mr. HogaE-Time of szne-I hour and 8 min
) rfgE
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

RESULTS N TwO-MEN TOURNEY

Last nights matches IN the two-men
tournament furnished the most interest
ing and best scores Yet rolled. Walker and
Bum had the best Of the argument with
Field and Brosnan. winning three out OF
Eve
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Special 70 The Washington Head
Portsmouth. Va. April s-The Ports
mouth Virginia League team opened the
season here to-day with the Elmira team.
OF the New York state League sore.
Portsmouth, s. Elmira. =
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
STRIKES AND SPARES
Match Cane.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At I7nchtu-g-Boston Nationals u. Lyncahurg. s.
AZ New Orleaus-C Cleveland. ?, NeW Orleans.
At Baltinore-N. A. c. 2. C0rnel. J.
Al Baltinore-Aiourt Washington. s; Columbia. 6
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Schedule to-night-7.3o o'clock. Knox
and Thomas VS. Miller and O'DonneH: 9
O'Clock. Withers and Brown vs. TOboldt
and Campbell.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Waters and Krauss captured three out
OF five from Barber and Bontz with good
totals. making high set 1.915. BOnJZ dis
tinguished himself by making the high
est individual score, 255, for an average
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Two-hase hifs-Herzog. Robinson. O'Hara. Sacri-
fee hits-Dcyle DeTiin. Damn Stolen bases-Devlin
Poland. Dunn Left on bases-New York 10: Balti-
more. g. Double plays-Bridvel 70 Tenney: Lewis
70 Dunn 70 Cassidy. Struck 0ut-By Maruuard 4.
By Mathewson. 8: by Maroney. /: By Russell. 3
Bases on halls-Of Mar1uard. 8. Of Russell. l. Hrt
ty piteher-By Maroney. !. Umpire-Mr. Pcnsmi,h
Time of garne-2 hcurs and > minutes. Attendance
6OOe
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
FERNwOOD GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
Take Navy Team of Departmental
League Into CamD by D to L

The fast Fernwood Giants. with the
invineible finger. Swavely. on the slab
downed the Navy Department team OF
the Departmental League in a slx-innsng
game by TO l.
Gamble, on the slab for the Sailors. was
touched up for total Of ten bingles by
the fast aggregation OF CORNER college
stars. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
By CHARLES t. HICKMAN.
,ciaI 10 The Washingfon Herald

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Toledo. Ohio. April S.-The Nationals
certainly lock Ike a sure enough base
ball club this spring. and II an not;
badly mistaken. the Washington fans
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Fishburne. 9, BaItimore G. d, ?.
.lal % y Washington -.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
WaynesborO Va. April 9.-Fishburne
Military School defeated Baltimore City
College to-day to > Moran pitched a
no-hit game for Fishburne The visitors
put Up steady article OF ball. but timely
hits did the work for Fishburne. The
game was called in the seventh inning
for the visitors to catch train. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Batferies-fishburne. Moran anl Efrd; Baltimore
College. Wolfe end steinback Struck out-By No
ran. g. by Wolfe. UmDire5- MesSTS- Hudgins
and Foster
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
virginia. 4, Princeton. 3.

SpeciaI n Ihf NasEngi1n HffaFd
Charlottesville, Va, April 9.-The Uni
versity of Virginia defeated Princeton
here to-day in a close game by the score
OF 4 10 g. Score:
Pdncetoi....-...-...-....... 0 0 0 90 Is
Batteries Walker and Pearson; White Dewes. and
Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

See Velvet Kind page al. Important.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Jack Carpenter. OF the Olympic team
last summer, and one OF the best known
middle-distance runners in America. will
report The dual meet between Yale and
Virginia (the North against the South
for The Washington Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Read The Washington HeraId's pink
sporting section sunday. The opening Of
the American League baseball season in
Washington. together with some first
class dope on the Nationals chances. in
addition 10 other features. VIII be OF in
terest to every fan in the Capital You
cannot afford to miss this feature to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Walter Johnson yesterday was able 10
sit up and read The Ladies' Home Jour
nal Outside Of that Walter is all right.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Everybody out to-day to see George
town tie a knot in the Tigers tail.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

And now comes the passless era in
baseball A direct infringement by the
way, on the patent rights held by the
'cOugh-up-as-yo -you-come-in" cars.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

At the Arsenal tonight Sullivan and
Duffy. the latter a Fort Myer rival, will
engage in a billiard game. The cham
Dionship Of the militia hangs on the out
come. The band viii play Come Back
to Erin during hostilities.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

In his latest monologue Jim Corbett
says; AS long as I live I don't want
any one u give me 'taffy'" II Jim real
lied that some persons consider him
dead one" perhaps he would not object
10 a little "epitaphy."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

field the Pirates were consistent win
ners. In addition to this Clarke stood
pat on his pitching staff.
The manager of the Pittsburg team
is one of the greatest generals in the
national game. He is a native of Des
Moines. Ia. but for a number Of years
has resided upon his handsome farm,
known as the Little Pirate ranch"
located near Winfield. Kan. His first
appearance with regular bah team
was in 1893. when he played in the
st. Joseph club. where his clever work
attracted the attention of Ted Sulli-
van. then manager of the Montgomery
team, and before the season ended
Fred was secured by the Southern
league aggregation, A short time later
Clarke was traded to the Savannah
club. where his brilliant work attract
ed the attention of Barney Dreyfuss,
then owner of the Louisville team.
Colonel Dreyfuss signed him on June
80, 1894. and engaged him for captain
and manager of the Pittsburgs when
he bought that club.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

ed sullivan" by the railroad men,
strutted IN front of Pinchot's = >mer
home. now saloon and restaurant,
and crowed Justify BALI dozen times.
The photographer caught it as it was
about TO attack dog five times its
size and weight.
Pinchot. who trained the chicken,
now seven years old, went to the
northwest from Massachusetts during
the first rush to the California coast.
Becoming separated from bis party, he
lost his way IN the dense forest near
what is now the town of st, Joe. Ida,
thirty-three miles east of which he
settled and lived in the woods with
only wild things as companions.
The largest ball of string in the
world is owned By Mrs. Amos e. Clea-
yer of Reading. Pa. who has been
winding string into ball day after
day for eighteen years until now It
weighs twentysix pounds and has
circumference of forty nine inches.
This bali had as its beginning tiny
empty medicine bottle, around which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
The Great
Waterway Meeting
600 seAo,sa.s, Q ]. e.. . ]. , !. . !. o..e

yiding definitely that the United States
government undertake the construc-
ton Of the deep waterway from the
point where the III&ois work will end
to the gulf of MeHico.
The Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
way association was organized in 1906
by the people Of the Mississippi valley,
who sent LOO delegates to the con
vention in st. Louis. The next con
venrfon was held in 1901 in Memphis
President Roosevelt came to st. Louis
and went down the river as the guest
of this association to Memphis. max
Inc an address to the convention.
The third convention of the aSSoCla
ton was held in Chicago in 1908 with
3.517 delegates. President Taft and
Mr.. Bryan made addresses. President
Taft said in his address. My own
Judgment is that every great improve
ment. like that of the lakes to the gulf
channel, like that of the Ohio river.
like that of the Missouri river, like tn"
Atlantic seaboard inland waterways.
should be treated by itself as one
great enterprise. just rs we have treat
ed the Panama canal. and that proVt-
sion should be made by bonds or 9th
erwise for the setting aside of fund
sufficient to complete it as rapidly as
possible"
There are thousands of miles of nayt-
| gable rivers in he Mississippi water
shed. No other equal area on the globe
is 50 we'll supplied with streams which
could by an intelligent expenditure OF
money be utilized to meet modern de
mands in transportation. The large
sums of money which in the past third
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

WILBUR WRIGHT FLYING AR0uSD BE
STATUE or LIBEETY.
ton of heing the first aviator that has
ever guided an aeropIane over New
York bay. lie made several lights
from Governors Island. in which he
sailed over ferryboats and other craft
in the bay. circed the statue of Lib
erty and passed close 10 the leviathan
Lusitania. monarch of the sea as
the Wright aeropIane is Il monarch OF
the air.
One of the most impressive specta-
cles of the uudson-Futon celebration
in New York city was the string OF
fighting ships. eight miles long. that
were anchored IN the river in plain
view of thousands who lined the shore
on both sides of the Hudson. 1t was
the greatest assembly of foreign war
ships ever seen in American waters.
Daily during the celebration in New
York city the river was filed With
every sort Of craft imaginable. from
the tiniest motorboat to the biggest
| ocean liner Excursion boats. lUpSidod
with passengers. reviewed the foreign
| fleets. excursion bands pounding away
at what the leader supposed to be the
national anthem of the visitors.
At night the eight miles of battle
ships glowed like live Goals in their