davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
MINISTER OF FELLOWSHIP
SPEAKS ON PATRIOTISM
Starting in Pure SeIfishness, 1t Is
Broadening Into Acceptance of
Brotherhood of Man

Reynold e. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, spoke at Blan-
chard hall yesterday morning on 1.-The
New Patriotism" He said in part:
The first patriotism was pure selfish
ness. This gave way to love of family,
which merged into the love of the clan
or tribe. When nations arose, love of
country and devotion to her interests
became paramount. Great crimes have
been perpetrated in the name of
patriotism, and this noble ideal has
been made to serve the sordid aims Of
avarice and the unscrupulous ambitions
of demagogues. But patriotism has
called forth the noblest impulses of the
human soul, and the most splendid
sacrifices of history have been made
upon her altars.
The old national patriotismS are too
narrow for the present day. The ma
tions are being welded together and
sectional lines destroyed. Commerce,
quick ntercommunication, rapid trans
portation, travel, immigration, scien-
tific, educational, reform and religious
movements, diplomatic treaties and the
establishment of international judicial
tribunals are making national patriot
ismS provincial.
The new patriotism will recognize
the good in every race. The world
needs the good qualities and sterling
cnaracCer1St1cS or every race. Into the
worlds hall of fame will be gathered
the. heroes of every Cline The history
of every nation will be a golden @gend
for US all, and the splendid achieve
ments of every country a common heri-
tage.
1.-THE watchword Of the new patriot
ism will be brotherhood; all brothers,
not only by reason Of a common origin,
a continuous history, a community of
interests, a unanimity of ideals, but be-
cause wefbelieve in the fatherhood Of
God.''
Mr.. Blight viii give his concluding
talk on ''The, Religion Of Our American
Poets" in Symphony hall, Blanchard
building, 232 South Hill street, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, taking up Sam
Walter Foss, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Edwin Markham. A special message
from each poet will be read. There will
be readings and music, followed by a
get-acquainted social, and refresh
ments. The public is cordially invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
VOTES
CITY OF LOS ANGELES


M 0ravle California St. school. 47,262
Miss May Elmendorf, 135 E. 26th st. 45,2O3
Miss Clara Harding, CASTELAR, school H,llO
TTna Rurr;++ 3414 s Flower St., city. 42,203
Alma R. Sutton, 1926 E. 47th st, -. 44,511
Cora = lamb 1o47 F. 23d stx 54,236
Miss Ella Robertson, city. ....'.. z9,oo
Emma 6 Richardson. 145 N. Gates. 81 SOS
Florence Sands. 2712 E. Sd ST., CITY,. 1901
Mrs. K L. Madden, 101 N. Boyle ave. 3,IoI
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ave. $3.50
Laura A. Jones, 1920 w. 22d ST., city 1850
M. E. Wright, 824 w. 35th place. 1'o4o
Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. Olive. 1'o4o
Miss c. Bruer Polytechnic city. ..,. 1,44I
Vera R1ake $50 N. Hazard st.. city. 1888
Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1920 E. 21st st. 577
Bertha c. Wright, 41o S. Grand ave-. sol
Elizabeth c. Mccarthy, 316 Ave. g.. 4l5
Miss E. J. Gibson, city. ty.............- 20
Jessie M. Gearhardt, city .......... 2l3
Emily F. Johnson, 314 w. Fourth ST.. 1ol
Miss Verne c. Blythe, 857 Grametcy 148
M Elizabeth Field, 1923 w. 21st St. $50
Caroline " Burgess, 1913 Bridge st.. 137
Miss Margaret Casse1s, 351 w. Ave 81 l35
Miss Maud Blanchard, city. .......... 1l2
Ruby ". Lindsay, 1895 Lincoln, city,. III
Ellen F. Lang, 637 e. 9th st........ lO7
Anna McLaury, city. ty.............-.. 1O1
Ada 7. Heinman, city. ty............... 100
Agnes A. Merrill, 435 w. Ave. ST.. los
Mary 7. Workman, 357 Boyle ave. 103
Mary Hawley, 61o w. 47th ST., city. 1O2
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle ave.. lO2
Miss Agnes Knight, city. .......... 1O1
Miss Grace Wilson, 937 E. 21st. 10l
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington St.
school 102
Flora NJ. Cohn. o56 Valencia, city. 100
Belle M. Redding, zoos Toberman. ... 100
Miss Zulika Guiberson, 18th St. school 100
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Miss Katherine Williams, Downey. 36,69O
Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera. a........ 37,072
Mrs. 7. R. Tweedy, Calabasas. ..... 34,569
Mary T. Collins, Watts. .......-... 23,184
Lily e. McClellen, Sawtelle. ....... 1883
Miss Mary Doyle, Covina. ......... 5,553
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando. 4,2o3
Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood. 2,1e4
Minnie L. Catey, Compton. 2,182
aura c. Barnes, Monrovia. ...... 1871
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena 1856
Blanche c. Bradshaw, Whittier. 49,. 1919
Miss Beeda Metcalf Sawtelle. 800. 1920
Jessie L. Hart, Burbank. .......... 400
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave.,
Long Beach ............ ......... 252
Margaret Herskovits, San Fernando $50
Emma E. Perry, Burbank. ........ 205
Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach. 163
Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro. 157
Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia ~ 148
Pauline Leach, Santa Monica. ...... 1877
Gertrude Ticknor, Pasadena. ... 133
Jennie Miller, Redondo . 127
Lenora Mcdonald. Lordsburg. ..... 142
Clara A. Rooksby, Alhannbra. ....... 118
Gertrude 3. Wyman, Alhanbra. ..... III
Blanche Graham. Monrovia. ...... 113
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena. .... 113
Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo. .... ITO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
SWEET PEA SEEDS
FREE

Los Angeles, CALM this distribu-
ton there are six separate packets Of
wonderful new varieties, the regular
retail price being 60c. To introduce
our lovely garden and rural home
paper, 'The Western Empire" we send
postpaid the Sweet Pea seed-one Of
the largest seed and flower cataIogs
in California, and our paper one whole
year-only 25c-stamps or coin. Adj
dress Western Empire Magazine, I29
Times Building, Los Angeles, Caiifor-
MIA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Six (6) School Teachers from
Los Angeles County

Three from the city Of Los Angeles and three IRON
the county at large outside the city-sx in all iron
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
MANY PRIESTS PRESENT AT
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP
Father James Carroll of PhiIade Iphis
to Preside Over Diocese
of Vigan

MANILA, Feb. 14-Father James
Carroll, formerly of Philadelphia, was
today consecrated bishop of Vigan with
impressive ceremonies at the Manila
cathedral in the presence of scores of
clergy and an immense congregation.
Papal Delegate Agius officiated and
was assisted by Archbishop Harty and
Bishops Hendricks and Dougherty.
II you want TO go east. L. HaydocR Axent
III rois conr~a' R v IIs w sixth atreee
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

Ballots Single votes entIng the tedCner 70 Ole
the contest time
One Subscription Paid in Advances $3.50 Entities the
400 Votes Three Months Subcrp
Old The Herald renewing extending will
title above when paid advance
provided provided
paid.
Entirely Subscribers who have been regular readers
Of The Herald thirty days previous the day of the sub
scpon will ene the securing the subscription to 10 Per
Cent Subscription Payment The Herald does wish
for nothing hence this offer OF 10 all New
subscriptions addition the free trip for the successful
Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Unless Accompanied by Money No will
entitled the 10 cent No subscription received this
ing contest for less than three (3) months.
The Herald subscription blanks and
go work for your friends
Full information and help will be 6
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LOSES
st. Johns Wins by 0ne-sided
Score.
Annapolis Boys Hit the Bail Hard
and TimeIy-HessIer Batted
Out OF the Box.
- . - - -.

Special % The WasdiuFto1 Herald.
Annapolis. Nd May S-St. johns Col
Iege. overwhelmed the Catholic University
OF Washington here this morning by 3 10
2 Bath teams feided slowly and loosely.
but the local coHeeians earned the vic
tory BY superior and more timely batting
After the third inning. when the s..
Johns lads had batted out four hits for
a total Of thee runs. the result OF The
game was never in doubt, as the fielding
OF the visitors was ustless. Every man
or the local nine got one or more hits.
The visitors. on The other hand. could
not solve Bosley's curves. and hit easy
grounders. Bosiey allowed his opponents
bit four scattered hits.
Melville, at shor;stop for St. Johns.
hsd an on day and was credited With
FIVE bad errors However. only one OF
them contributed 70 a run Tor the visitors.
In the batting Iine Bosley, Wilson, and
Crew had their eye on the sphere. Bos-
ley got three singles. Crew a double and
one single. and Wilson a triple and one
single.
HessIer started the twirliag for the
Washington aggregation. but 81 Johns
battad him out Of the box in tie sixth
inning
Darr. who succeeded him. was little
more effective. though he gave three free
asses S~o~e-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Hyattsvslie. 10; RiverdaIe, 4

Special % The Washington He-zld-
Riverdale. Nay s--The Hyat1sviile base
ball team increased their lead in the
race for the pennant in the Prince George
County League by. defeating the home
team here this afternoon, = 10 L
The rough condition Of the field rem
dered ground balls hard 10 handle, and
several that went fer hits would have
been easy outs on q respectable dia-
nond. The Riverdaie club appeared in
their new uniforms OF white. with red
trimmings. WheeIock started 70 pitch
for the home team. but retired before
half OF the first inning was played Ee
was touched Up for several hits, and his
support was punk Espey, at shortstop
for Riverdaie, played a star game. while
the battery work OF PiOzet and Burgess
was c0mmendable. Bill Dorr was on the
firing line for the visitors, and his sink
er" ball was too much for the locals
Dwight Salt caught his usual fine game.
Manager Burke was absent to-day. and
Pete Gait had charge OF the Hyattsvilie
crowd Riverdale VIII play in Hyatts-
vile next Wednesday Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAMS GET SPLENDID START

counted On 10 pitch a good game, no
matter what kind OF support he receives.
Waters and Marceron we're batting
some IN Thursdays contest A home run
in the last inning with three on the bases.
2 triple, and two singles for the first
named. and four bingIes for the latter
was a worthy performance
James Elicit. Of Columbia 10. IN the
Marquette League. copped nine chances
Thursday without an error.
The .Bloomingdale-Columbia III s-to-s
game Monday al First and " streets
drew a large crowd, most OF whom were
out roofing for the Ciubmen-
". Handy. Of the R. R. 7. VI c. \.
League. IS clouting the ball IN the same
old Handy style His hits tel the tale
more eloquent than words
Columbia beat Brentwood. and Brent
wood trimmed Brookland.- What next?
Interior made grand stand rally In
the ninth inning Of the same with War
Thursday. Gallagher got the worst
pounding IN this game that he has re-
ceived yet this season.
Harveycutter was doing some fine work
at the bat for the TangleWOOd crew in
the game with the Pension Office Wed
nesday He hit the sphere every trip.
and bit IL hard
St. Paul seems 10 need practice in the
fielding line Their errors have been the
main cause Of their defeats 50 far this
season
On the weeks play. the race would ap-
pear TO be narrowed down between Beth
any and Ninth
President Taft would make himself
more popular thar ever If he would take
a Red Devil and pay a flying trip 20 al
Ct the local leagues.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
COLUMBIA TRoUNCEs MARINES
Athletic Club Nine Find Soldier Boys
Rather Easy

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the Marines In the Capital City League,
z 10 l. in a lop-sided contest. which was
not without its interesting features.
Forester pitched a good game for the
winners, making twelve Of the heavy
hitting Marines vhif the atmosphere.
and in addition TO this the lanky twirlsr
made Two hits and accepted Eve chances
gracefully.
Riters benders were fat,ened OUT
straight and the Columbia combination
welded the willow for twelve hits, two
OF them being for extra bases.
Jack Hurley was on the Job and made
another OF his home rms. Haywood
made a triple, the only long hit obtained
BY the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
TECH PITCHER DOES WELL.
Kraft Allows Club OF Sunday school
LeREuerS Only Two Hits.

Manhattan took the Ninth aggregation
IN camp yesterday and came near shut
ting then out-1s 20 !
Kraft the Tech pitcher. was on the
mound for the Manhattan boys. and
served them IN great style. allowing but
two hits. while he famed eight and
passed none Smith. who opposed him.
was hit hard. Manhattan connecting with
his twisters n every inning but the sixth.
for a total Of seventeen bingles. he
struck out hve men and gave one base
on balls.
Manhattan played a great fielding game.
pulling OF three double plays, and having
but two errors chaIked against them.
those being on difficult chances. The
heavy slugging OF the Nanhattans was
the feature OF the game. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
SOUTHERNERS BLANKED.
shopmen Find R. r. League Rivals
Easy Picking.

The ShopHIsE proved 10 be too strong
for the Southern Railway team IN the
Railroad League yesterday. and blanked
the Southerners. Il 20 0.
The heavy batting Of the winners ac-
counts for the big score. as they made
fifteen safe swats on the shoots and
curves Of Risdon.
rupert made two two-baggers. and
Mcknight made a Homer in the third.
Besides batting the ball hard. Rupert
famed eleven men and allowed but two
hits. Brooks catch Of DOugherty's liner
IN the sixth was the feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
TAK0MA DEFEATS REED A C.
Losers Bat Brown for Thirteen Hits
but Lose on Errors.

Takoma defeated Reed IN the Suburban
League yesterday. S 70 ;. although the
losers made thirteen hits OF Brown, who
pitched for Takoma.
Takoma played an errorless game, while
Reed made seven misplays. and thereby
lost out Noble. OF Reed made four hits
out OF five times at the plate, and Hud-
gins, Of the same team. made three.
The only men on the winning aggrega-
ton To connect safely with Causey's de-
livery for more than one were Winslow.
Ar0fe~-a- and brown S-o-e-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09


h- ee-crs-Bra6dccss. 8. IiEzS. . Left O. hasss-
Brzddocks. l9 Ti-srs. S First base q baLs-0f
Bod J. "a Alex / Strsck oct-Br Bead s.
bv Alex : Hcale rlns-Hi- Cash gud HeyuErl-
Three base hit-FurL TT0-5sse hits-Cr-tis zlG
Jcaos. Sacr-sce hit-Coiby stolen bascs-C- Han
dy ~ Drury tsi Hur5. Hailon ~, Nlsssic Bs--
nett Dsvis. Alex HIT b. pitchsE-By Alex J.
Passed ball-HeyEa1d UnplrG-1Ir 3lay. TIe q
gs1ae-l hoar- and IS Minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
AGGIES DEFEAT LAB0RITES.
Commerce and Labor Loses First
Game OF Season.

met its first defeat OF the season yester-
day afternoon at the EIlipse. Agriculture
winning The contest by the score Of S 20 /
Sanders was IN the box for the Aggies.
and throughout the game held his oppo-
nents IN check He allowed but five scat
tered hits. famed ten. and Issued but
one pass Besides this, he connected for
two safeties out OF two trips 10 the
bat. Brunner, Doyle. and Bryson featur-
"a IN -ha field Ceora.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Braddocks Trim -.
ne wzsl,izsSa HezI5

oI1---l y E-l 7F-1----'- . II7---'--
Alexandria. Va. Nay S.-The Brad5Ocks
defeated the Episcopal High School Tigers
to-day by the score Of II 70 = Bond and
Alex were the opposing pitchers. Bond
having z shade the better OF the contest
TIE Tigers fel6ed loosely. making errors
at critical times. The Braddocks viii play
the same team next Friday on the Tigers
ernffr6 Srn-a.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
WESTERN HIGH NOSED OUT.
ST. JamSs' school, of HagerstowB,
Wins Close Game.

Hagerstown. Nd, Nay s. - St. James
School took the strong Western High
School team. OF Washington. into camp
here to-day. 5 to 4, in an exciting game.
which was called at the end Of the first
half Of the sixth 10 permit the visitors
TO catch the train back to Washington
Jampson started TO pitch for Western.
but was driven from the box IN the
fourth, being succeeded by Upton, Stones
catch Of Williams long fiy and the good
work Of 7. Howard were among the fea-
lures Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
BRIGHTW0OD WINS.
Defeats Rockville in Good Game,
to ?.

Defeats Rockville in Good Game,
to ?.
specal b The Wsshington Herald
Rockville. Md. May S-BrightwOod'
clever bail team and the Rockville az
gregation locked horns AZ the fair
grounds tits afternoon. and The boys
from the District came out on top, 10 ?
Rockville got a bad starr, and by loose
fielding allowed the visitors 20 score
four runs. Barring that inning. the game
was a splendid one
Warthen's fielding and Ahalt's batting
were the features OF Rockville's play
ing, while the general all-round wcrA
OF the BrightwOod boys was excellent
TO enable the visitors 70 catch train
the game was stopped in the last hal
OF the eighth inning. after Rockville haC
scored a run and had a man on thirC
with only one out Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

FIBt base by er7uTs-3Isnhsttzu. Z Ninth ?
Let on b1seS-Manhzttan, 3, Ninth, !. F5-s. base
on bails-OA Smith I Struck ort-By Smith, 3;
b. Kraft. 6 Three-hass hit-Pslner Tro-bass
hits-Fanlkn6r p. HaisliD. Szcifcs hit-PElmc-.
Stolen bases-Gin. Wash -. HaiSi7 o., FaElk-
ncr o.. Lycette %. Palmer, Can. Double plays
Walsh - FaulkaeT; Faulkner E1astis-ed; Car 70
FauIkner. Hit by pitcher-By Smith. : Wild
pitCA-Kraft. Passed bsls-A1derso1. g. McSaIiey.
U-a75-e-1fr. KsrggT. Tine q sale-I hour ard
3 rnirrtes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
FAILS TO TOUCH SECOND.
CruiekshaRks, Of Sunday school
League, fries MerkIe stunt.

Bethany waIloped LangdOn yesterday
in the Sunday School League, Is TO ;
a Cruickshenks did the best work.
making three hits. one OF which would
have gone for a homer had he not failed
10 touch second base.
Spaulding and Smith put Up a good
game for -Bethanv Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Let O 62seS-l. Z "a, $ Aggles. : FlTst base
o8 haTls-Of Richmond. >; OF Sanders. / Struck
oUr-By Richmond. 3. by Sanders. @ Two-5ase
hirs-Doyie. ETE1z Sacrifice hits-Bunrer. Rspp
Taylor. stolen hases-Tav.Cr Murphy NeEbsrry
e. Sanders, Ha1dibOe. Barnes. Flrz~e-aid. Hit
hy ritchE-By Sanders Rzpp- Umpire-lfr- Ven
abe. Tine Of gama-I h0--r and 55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
passes Score

Ea-ned rIns-St- Jchl's. :. IEr1e hCse-hlts-Fli-
son. Grove. Tvp-5ase hits-C7sv, BuhL Sacrifice
hit-NcAlpline. stolen bases-Fsgvc-. Grew, Dean.
sab %. Fl-t h1se ~ e-Tcrs-St Johns. 6.
Catholic University 8 LIT on hlsss-Sr- Johns.
s. Csthoic University. & D0uhae piay-B0sley u
NcAlpine % Grove. BASES OF balis-0f Bosiey. /,
OF HessIe-. !; - Darr. 9. st-Bck 0ut-By Bosiey
g. hv Dar- 2 Passed hsu-Sal6- Umpire-Nir
Charles Sweet. Of annapolis Tine q game
hour an5 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Runs score5-TTscy, Keenan,. Schsub. Bell W
Brcoks Nitscl Wilmarsh Keans. Rawlings g. THREE
base hits-Tracy. Kezne- Sacrifice hits-Dounglly-
Bell stolen bzSCs-Stonc ". BROOKS NItsch Raw
lings e. D1sble play-DaTis u DOInely 10 Gregory.
Bases on hails-Of Brooks > Batter hit-B5 Nitsch.
Str1ck 0ut-T}y Nitsch Z. b. Schaub g. b RzEiinEs
4 Left On bases-Mouut ST. Jcseph's College. 3,
b Fl. $ 5 First base on erU7s-B- H. =. Z;
Mount ST. Jossph's College. J. Cnri7e-C. Nitsoh.
Tine of Eame-l hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
AMATEUR GAMES
AND CHALLENGES

The Southeast Club defeated a team
from the third year class Of Central High
School yesterday by the score Of 20 10 Z.
The game was rather slow, but was made
interesting in spots by the brilliant field
ing OF Crust and Thompson and the bat
ting Of Flynn, for the winning team Six
teen-yeaT-old clubs desiring Saturday
morning games address Evert Flynn,
manager, SO Seventh street southeast
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Treasury showed fash OF its old-tlme
form yesterday. when the Money Count
ers trailed the PUst-ofice aggregation in
the dust on the EIlipse in a vFel-con-
tested game, 5 10 J.
Ferguson opposed Gordon on the firing
line. and both pitchers deserve much
credit for their Performance, the first
named flaming ten Of the heavy hitting
Treasury team, ana the latter holding
Post-oftice so well IN hand that they
never had a chance, with one exception,
70 better the score.
Ferguson had lots OF speed, but poor
control. hitting two batters and Issuing
three free passes. Gordon was wild. but
not as much as the score would indicate
Triples by Mccarthy and O'NeH were
the OILY long hits Of any consequence
of the delivery of either twirler. but both
Of these came at opportune moments. and
are responsible for at least three Of
Treasury's runs.
Catches Difficult Fly.
There were many good plays. the catch
or Johnnie SaIb's fy over first BY Hzr-
veycutter IN tbs Sfth inning being tae
feature Of the game
Other players were not 70 be crowded
out OF the llmelight. and credit must 20
TO Bielash for several good stops ar
/ the second station, especially On that Of
Yaughn's blow n the fifth session
Hsrveycutter again figured in the pub
lie eye. when he made a neat pickup CT
Z OIL - Hn~r arar a.~s
in the second inning-had ne missed L
the result OF the game might have been
/ changed
A neat play on the part Of the winners
which showed 20 advantage their team
work and their ability 10 think quickly
/ and take advantage OF their opponents
/ poor plays. was pulled of n TIE third.
T With one out. Mccarthy on third. and
! Bielaski OF first, Sab knocked q high fouI
Z fly over the catcher's head. sligatly to
ward fTs1 which Kraft caught II
/ catching fhs bail Kraft had 70 leave
/ the plate. and L should have been COW
/ cred BY Ferguson. but the tai blond
/ twirler stood stfu in his box. while Nc
I Carthy made & dash for the plate and
scored bv the skin ef his testh. BielaskI
setting sal for SECOND and reaching the
bag safely. This 50 upset the PosJ-ofice
team that another run was made II that
inning before three hands were retired
O'NeiI Plays Good Game.
! O'Nel caught g fine game, and few
sacks were p.ifered that he could be held
directly responsible for Kraft's work
was also 10 TO TIE standard. but he did
not catch as many going down to sec
end as Tip"
With the bases loaded n the fifth. Cor
don famed Haryeycutter. who is toured
as a good sucker. and retired the side
Lord played hard and consistent game
reaching first base every time he cSgna
up and scoring two q the Eve runs for
his side.
The game was one Of the best played
on the White Lot This year Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
MONEYCOUNTERSWIN
Post7Otfiee Team Trailed in
Rafting Good Game.
FOUR HITS MADE OFF GORDON

Ferguson smokes I'm Over in Good
shape, hut Has Poor COntroI-Mc-
Cartay and O'SeiI Crack Out Three
baggers-The Final score Is ; TO I.
Difficult Catch BY Harveycatser.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
BUSINESS HIGH BEATEN.
Mount st. Joseph Team, OF Balti-
more, Wins. 90 {.

!
Baltimore, Nd. Nay S--The Business
High School team OF Washington was de-
feated by Mount ST Joseph's this after
noon by 6 to / The locals tailed FIVE
times in the fourth innin &snaking the
victory certain.
Mitch started to pitch for Mount s..
Joseph's, but had 10 retire in the third
inning. after hurting his finger. SchaUb,
who succeeded him. did not allow a hit
during the rest Of the game. score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

EFT OF bss1s-P-st-o5ce s. TTsss1-y. z Eirs-
hass on hals-OF Fs-susa-- :; of Gcrdrc- 2
Struck o1;-By Fs-sEscu -; II GC1d11- c. I1Tce-
base hits-1IcCar-hy. O'NeI- Sacrfcs hlts-Io--
ugy. 0ICCzrhT S-oien bes-1-IorS ~, AeysrtAy
TO- Bieizssi. u. tv Iitcler-By Gordon I; uy
Fer-1soa . Uuufre-s{r- Elei1sch1iC-- Tine 4
Sane-I -hour ard 3 ui-u.es-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
VICTORY FOR ENGINEERS.
Fort Huns Eeaten in LooseIy-pIayed
Game

IN a featureiess game on the Arsenal
diamond yesterday The Engineers de-
feated the Fort Hunt aggregation, p 10 =
Both teams feided poorly. seven errors
being recorded against each. Tripp and
E Miller succeeded IN lining out home
runs
To-day the Engineers viii line Up
against the crack Fort Myer team. Each
team has won one game. and to-day S
game should prove TO be a corker. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Bases cn b2iS-Dr3 Dor 5 Str1cS olt-by Dot.
g. by piozst- s Double plsy-Cola 20 4 Fauring
stolen hases-Hs-ing. tialt. 2. Leakin. 9. Leakia
Espcy. mcfarland. J. Fanuing ~. Sacrifice hit
Espey- Urpire-NIr Brooks Tine of Eame-l hour
ard 3 minu-es-