davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
SIX GRADUATES OF
TRAINING SCHOOL

The annual commencement exercises Of
the Union Industrial Training School for
Colored Students were held in Turn Hall
last night and were largely attended.
Many persons came from other cities
Bishop B. T. Ruley presided. There We're
six graduates. The Rev. Dr. c. l.. Jeffer-
son. pastor Of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church, delivered the address to the
graduates. He made forcible plea for his
race TO attain their greatest efficiency.
The time was coming. he declared, when
the colored man would be graded by the
standard Of manhood and the ability to
do things properly. The ability of colored
students and workmen to compete with
white students and workmen was seen as
a most hopeful sign Of the negro's future.
Prizes were distributed to the six grad
uates as follows: Miss Harriet May Trus-
ty, Latin prize; Miss Helen Mary Watts.
algebra prize; Miss .Saphronia Carter,
printing; Miss Martha Anne Brown. seam
stress; Alfred Z. Miller, department, and
Percy o. Batipps, history.
The program for the exercises was as
follows: Music, Delaware Triumph
March" william d. Smiths Orchestra,
of Philadelphia; invocation. the Rev. AS
bury Smith, p. E., Of Delaware District;
solo. Just as We Pass by" Mrs. Leah A.
Haines, Of Philadelphia; grafton, True
Patriotism" Percy Oliver Batipps, OF
Media: essay, "The Value Of Peace" sa-
fronia Carter. Of Delaware City; music
Delaware College Cadets, March," or
ehestra: oratlon, 1.-THE Success Of Labor, .
Alfred Elijah Miller. of Delaware Cityi
essay, One Aim in Life Martha Ann
Brown, of Delaware City; duet Ellen
berger Serenade." CTrombone and Cello
Miss 2. r. Smith, Of Philadelphia; essay
''rhe Advantages Of Womanhood," Helen
Mary Watts Of Chester; va.edictory
Economy Of Life" Harriet Mary Trusty
Of Delaware City; music, Mount Carme
March," orchestra; address to graduating
class. the Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, -. D., oi
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Whining,
ton; music, string sextette, William d
Smith; presentation OF prizes, by the Rev
f. Smith Of U. A NJ. f. Church. VIII
mington; music, Evening Waltz" or
chestra; presentation of diplomas. b,
president of board Of trustees, Rt. Rev. b
T. Ruley, Of Wilmington; chorus star
Working Where You Are" benediction
Rev. d. W. Smith; music. "Delawar,
Triumph March," orchestral: master o
ceremonies Rev. S. p. Shepherd. princi
pal; Mrs. e. NJ. Boldly, assistant principal
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
TO EXHIBIT THE
RED CROSS STAMPS

The Delaware Red Cross Society win
hold an exhibition OF the designs for the
1909 Christmas stamp IN the DUPONT build
ing, June 8. 4 and g. The designs were ex-
hibited in Washington last week, when
the prizes Of 500, $50 and SIS were award.
ed. the highest being the design selected
for the stamp.
on Thursday. June 3. a private view
will be held, both afternoon and evening,
10 which about 500 invitations win be is-
sued. The public is TO be invited the other
two days.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
INDEPENDENCE
DAY IN POLAND

Under tho auspices OF the Polish Ma
tlonai Society Of tho United states, the
Poles Of Wilmington on Monday VIII cele-
hrato tho declaration Of tho Independence
OF Poland. The declaration was to have
been commomorated on May but il was
deemed appropriate TO celebrate on the
holiday Of their adopted country Memoir
ial Day.
Mass will be celebrated I'm S. Hedwig's 8
Polish Catholic Church in the morning at
o'clock. after which exercises Will be
held in the hall. The speakers win be the
Rev. John Gulcz, Of So. Hedwig's Church,
and NJ IT, poniech The officers Of the
Polish National Alliance in this city are
j. Rebecld. president and Adam Jahlon-
ski, secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
IL nontsvunin,a Iudnment.

It was somewhere in this wide. wide
world. just where has slipped my
mind. and they were about to buy beef
on hoof for the ships. So the officer
whose duty it is to make the purchase
took ashore with him the bo's'n. as
representing the crew. TO look over the
animals and either object or not. They
approached the first animal.
How will that do?" asked the off,
Ger.
The bo's'n cautiously approached the
beast. bent down and gingerly ran his
thumb and forefnger down first ono
shank and then the other until the
whole four shanks had been examined.
Strengthening up he said:
Hell do all right. sir"
The officer. fiabbergasted. cried:
But. dash It all, you can't tell the
good points of a bullock by the
shanksr
Perhaps not. sir. but they're the
only parts we ever gets. sir" was the
reply.-Pall Mall Gazette
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
oak Hill PupiIs Entortained.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ryser entertained
the pupils OF the Oak Hnl School one af-
ternoon recently. After games were played
the guests we're invited 10 the dining room
where refreshments were served Those
present were. Ethel Sowden, Paul War
rem. Ruth Alexander, Edna Perry, How
ard Sowden, Eber Alexander. Thomas
Warren, Dennis Murphy, Ruth HeudriclS-
son, Walter Hendrickson, Margaretts
Ryser. Mrs Hendriekson, Mrs. Ryser and
their teacher. Miss Clara Powell. and
George Riley.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
VERDICT OF $500
FORINJURED BAKER

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the Jury in the case of Wagner
VS.. the Peoples Railway Company
awarded the plaintiff $500 damages. on
the morning OF August "a. 1907. a sag
ging wire in Sixteenth street tore the
top off Wagner's bakery wagon and
he was injured about the leg and arm
by being thrown out.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Scott Church Notes.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Scott M.
T.. Church win hold a strawberry Fes-
tival this evening at the corner Of Sew
enth and Kirkwood streets. The
Junior choir Of Scott NJ r. Church
will have its weekly rehearsal this
evening at the church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
To Give Recital.

On Saturday afternoon the second OF the
piano recitals by Miss Estella Neuhsus
win be given at the home Of Mrs. James
P. Winchester, Eleventh and Market
streets
The recitals are given under the auspices
OF the Peoples Settlement and the first
recital given on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. T- Coleman DUPONT. was
satisfactory in every respect Miss Neu-
haus proved that she is pianist OF re-
markable technique and her artistic inter
pretations Of the numbers was delightful
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Knocked Down by Car.

John Mallenuski, Of No. S25 Lo-
Gust stret, aged six years. was knocked
down by car No. OF the Wilmington
City line yesterday afternon at Sixth
and Spruce streets. He received a num-
Der Of cuts about the face and hands
The boy had been playing and ran in
front OF the car.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
crittenton Home Meetino.

The twenty-sixth annual conference Of
the National Florence Crittenton AliTsion
is in session this week at the Chalfonte
Hotel, Atlantic City, where they are the
guests Of the Leeds Hotel Company. The
No 5o6 West Fifth street. are Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Francis aOd Mrs. ]. Jackson
Whitaker. Interesting sessions have been
held and prominent persons from all parts
OF the United States have made addresses.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
AnntI,.r Old Almanac.

+. r. Cartmell Of Sixth and Madison
streets. comes to the front in the con-
test for old almanacs. He has one OF
Poor wins Almanacs printed in 1850.
1t is fun Of interesting matter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Robhed IN Broad Davlioht.

The police are searching for the
thieves who took three costly rugs from
the porch in front of the home Of
Thomas J. Lawson. No. 5O4 West Elev-
erth street. The rugs had been spread
on the porch for an airing, yesterday
at noon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

To those gentlemen friends Of mine
who are wearing a broad smile and
saying 10 me- you will have 20 60 home
from the horse show grounds on sat
urday next. without your hat, / viii go
them one better and say I win walk
home without shoes also, II they VIII
with the conditions named In
the ad I'm this paper, and entertain no
fears Of having to do either
w a. HuhlLs
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
FIIms Eer peeeratIon par.

Don't forget you win want to use
your Camera on Monday and will need
hlms and plates. Fryer has Antitrust
goods. No. East 3rd street. Devei-
oping and printing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
RRANpYWlNE sPRINGs 10 oPEN

Brandywine Springs Park viii open
for the season tomorrow. Gatti viii
have a band Of 25 pieces at the park
and on Saturdays and Sundays tho
force will be augmented 10 thirty musi-
clans and will include vocal soloists.
The excursions booked exceed those Of
any previous year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
......si.O55181.oO

4 NttAA sfff fffr 900 f'f f' o.
Your committee would therefore
that the tax rate be fixed
at Sl.02 fro Gig purposes upon each
500, and As cents upon each 500 for
school purposes. Total, Sl50 per 800.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Howaate-Peiroe.

Chester NJ. Peirce. OF Westtown, Pa,
and Miss Martha Howgate. OF this city
were married Wednesday afternoon at
Bethany Baptist Church parsonage by
the Rev l.. Judson Westfall. The
couple we're attended by Mr.. Peirce's
sister, Miss Wilhelmina A. Peirce and
c. Roland Pyle. both OF Westtown. Pa
After an extended honeymoon to
Washington and Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs
Peirce will live at Pennsylvania avenue
and DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

Take supper In Eighth street Park
Thursday evening. June Sd. with the
Ladies' of the Junior Auxiliary of Min
quadale Homes
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

Hydraulic presses are used In the
Navy to store clothing In compact
bundles.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
STREET And SEWER
GETS MORE MONEY
Ordinance Fixing City Depart
ment appropriations Pass
ed With but One Change
TAX RATE IS
FIXED AT $l.5O

City Council last night passed the
ordnance fixing the appropriations OF
the various departments for the ensu-
ing fiscal year. The tax rate was
also fixed at Si.50 on the 500 OF as
sessed valuation Of property.
The only change made last night
from the figures decided upon at the
Council committee meeting on Wcdnes-
day night was 10 increase the appro-
priation OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment $4,000. This was made pos
sible by the estimated receipts OF that
department being increased like sum-
REPORT or FINANCE Committee.
The statement Of the finance COM
mitteo follows:
To thea President and Members Of
Council.
Gentlemen; The finance committee
would respectfully submit tho follow
ing statement FOR the purposes of maxi
ing the appropriations and fixing the
tax rate for the fiscal yenr beginning
on the first day OF July, A. u. 1909. and
ending on the S0th day OF June, A. d.
1910.
We find tho appropriations I'm the
aggregate TO be Si.055181.0e The
revenue from all sources other than
taxation upon real estate for the next
fiscal year is SS2s, ,71i56. leaving a ball
ance OF s726, s59.44 TO be raised by tax
alton
The total assessment for city and
school purposes is as follows:
City purposes on assessed
valuation OF S5O.42s, ,)63, az
1OS...... ...... ......s 51a.s2i q
School purposes, az As cents. 2i2.OS5 %
Total ..... ............... 75G,35a. "A
Rebates ....,. .... ......... 100000
Leaving a balance Of ....S 726.s59 "a
Receipts from other sources. s2s.77i.56
Total ... .... ...........St,0 ,055. .t3i.00
RECEIPTS (oTHER SOURCES.
l w.t.. r,.r-vt,...F an- 0oo m
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

Read TVS EVENING JOURNAL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
AGG1Es WIN N INDEPENDENCE
Defeat Twining A. G. Last Years
Champions. by TO :.


The Independence League inausurated
its fourth season yesterday ct McDevitJs s
Field, Second street and Rhode Island av-
enue northeast. when Agriculture. the
new comers in the league. and Twining
clashed in the initial game
The Aggies defeated the champions IN
an exciting game-seOre ! 20 .
Before starting the game Mr.. H P.
Worley. president or the league. called
the two teams on the diamond and
warned them that no abusive or profane
language would be tolerated CT the field
of play. and also assured the spectators
that clean ball would be played he then
instructed the umpire and threw out the
first ball Agriculture won the toss-up
and took the field first.
Seitz was IN the box for the Aggies.
Powell started in the box for the Twin
Ing boys and lasted but four innings
The las. year champions showed poor
form.
Agriculture put up a great fielding
game. and balls were felded by them
which easily robbed Twining Of singles.
The Aggies pulled of q rafting double
play IN the first inning.
The batting Of Priest and Conover. were
the features Of the day. the former con
Meeting for a home run and triple IN
three trips % the plate. Conover played
a good game both at the bat and on
the field. making several difficult chatches
in center garden
I.awder. OF Twining. made both hits
that were credited 20 his team Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
z

The man 5gEo makes him
self personally responsible for
every OMOHUNDRO gGr-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
DIAMOND PTCK-UPS.
Five hits for Hans Wagner.

Five hits for Hans Wagner
The Pirates are going at a fair pace
Hal Chase came home with bells on.
Knight certainly needs a new glove
The Cubs had fifteen men in tie game
The champion Cubs are getting theirs.
The Sox stopped that mad rush OF the
Tigers.
Those HilltopDers were able 10 win de-
spite six errors
~Ciants are now at the tail end OF the
National League.
Yankees and Athletics used up plenty
OF pitchers yesterday.
Frank BOwerman says catchers are
slowed up by constant crouching be-
hind the bat" notes a contemporary.
Wanted-Four pitchers who can throw
the anti-crOuch ball. Apply at any club
house in either Of the big leagues.
Dec Hildebrand, captain Of the River
Forest seui-professi0naI baseball team.
Of Chicago, has been signed BY Princeton
University 10 coach the Tiger varsity.
The baseball grounds al Pass Christian.
Miss. have been purchased by the Cleve-
land baseball club and viii be used as a
spring training ground for the Blues in
future.
Shortstop Hulswitt, Of Cincinnati. has
been sold 70 the St Louis Cardinals and
VIII take Up his duties under Roger Bres-
nahan within a week. Il is said that the
price paid for Hulswitt was 81 800
Joe McGinnity began his managerial ca
reer with blot on his 'scutcheon. Last
Saturday night the scribes over in New
ark arranged q banquet in honor OF Scrap
Iron Joe The feast, with some handsome
souvenirs, cost S a plate, which Is going
some IN Newark. Almost everybody
showed up and a great time was had.
There was only one thing TO mar the fes-
tivities Of the evening Mr.. McGinnity
failed 10 attend or send any word as TO
his intentions.
Dode CTiss. the hard-hitting outfeIder
OF the St. Louis Browns, is another OF
the 'hold-outs" who came TO terms be-
fore May L Criss Is reported 10 have
held out for an increase Of salary OF
$1,000 over his 1865 wage and 10 have
received T. He had the highest percent
ege Of any batter in the American I.eague
last year, but did not play more than
half the games, owing 20 the fact that he
was used as pinch hitter" II is said
that Criss viii receive $3.50 for this sea-
sons work.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
LABORITES DEFEAT INTERIOR
Take Opener in the Departmental
League by I6 to 1.


Commerce and Labor won the frs;
game in the Departmental League on the
White Lot Elipse yesterday afternoon.
Overwhelming the Interiors to the tune
Of Is to 4.
Secretary Nagel. OF Commerce and Ia
Dor. was present and threw out the first
ball The Secretary. who is q thirty
three degree ball fan. was jubnant over
the victory OF his team, and commented
favorsbly on the work Of the various
players.
The Interior crew was no match for
the fast nine from Fourteenth street. with
Clyde Richmond. the star local sIabman.
on the mound. It was evident after the
first session that the former team was
completely oUtclassed, and it was only
a question OF the final score
The Laborites started of with a rush,
and at the conclusion Of the first inning
they had piled up four runs as a result
Of five hits. several costly errors. and
some classy base running in which
''Lanky' Evans played the leading role.
The Interior crew got their runs in the
last two sessions. when the approaching
darkness resulted IN Pitcher Richmond $
downfall The elongated twirler pitched
brilliant ball UP to this point, allowing but
one hit and issuing but q single pass.
With favorable conditions he would
have gotten by with q shutout. for during
the early sessions OF the game he had
the opposing batsmen completely ar his
mercy.
Brenner. a newcomer IN local amateur
circles, played brilliant game in short
field for the La5orites, accepting eight
chances in classy style Evans, who COW
cred the first sack for the Einners. was
also in evidence with clean fielding, heavy
batting, and base running Ia ''Ty'' Cobb.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

'Batted fer 8fafte-n in the ninth.
fBa1ted for Mcintyre II the fossrth-
Boston. OO9s $1,000 p
Brooklyn. 90 y G ] o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
PittsburE at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
CantvveH InvineibIe.

Win CantWeiIS masteTfUl pitching i
was only question as 10 whether
Georgetown could get the one run need
ed 10 win, and the HnItoppers squeezed
ia over the fourth session Simon drove
one into right 10 open the inning and
took second a moment later when Dab
ney fumhied a throw 10 catch him nap
ping on first Mayock put him on third
with neat sacrifice that he nearly beat
out and then with Macdonald. Of medal
iame. Up Il looked good. G nit one
down 70 short. and Honaker tried 20 get
SIMON at the plate but mis- throw was 4
little wide, and Simon sid under Pear
son With the only score, OF the game
Cy tried 20 steal second On the plav
out was nailed and Duffy ended the in
ming with a high one 70 center.
Georgetown threatened again in the
seventh. when Macdonald reached frsf
on al error Of his fly. and was advanced
on DU1y's sacrifice Sitterding lined a
beauty 70 center for a single. but Gala
nan fouled 20 first. and Cantwen was
out on an tnfeld roller Again in the
eighth the HilltOppers looked dangerous.
Simon got his third hit OF the game wi:h
two down and AIsyock waited out four
bad ones. bat Macdonald drove another
high one 10 left that the wind made easy
10 nail
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
SHOPMEN WIN IN A WALK.
Take First Game in Railroad I. VI
c. A. LeaEue from TraInmen.

The opening game OF the Terminal r
r Y NJ C. A. Baseball League yestsr-
day. al Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast vas won by the Shopmen BY
the score OF . 70 after a six inning
farce
A " Keppel. superintendent OF the
Washington Railway Company, threw
out the first ball The crowd attending
was large, many prominent railroad men
being present
The first inning started Of well. but
the wind got control OF WatsO1's shoots
and the ShopmeD piled Up ten runs in the
second round. The fielding Of both teams
was poor, ten errors being made by the
two teams. The Traiumen barely escaped
a shUt-out and obtained their only runs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Georgetown Blanks 0ld-time
Rivals on Hilltop.
CONTEST A PITCHERS BATTLE
CantyveH Allows but Five Scattered
Hits, While Wfttner Is Bumped
for One Less-SinOn saves the Day
for Local CoHeEisRs by His Fine
Work-Seore, 1 10 0.
By L. s. MncPHau.

Fighting hard before a large and rep
resentative crowd for the game that
would give the victors a strong claim
to the Southern intercollegiate champion
ship. Georgetown lowered Virginias col
ors in grueling pitchers battle between
Wilmer and Tommy" CantweH. IN
which but one run was scored. and that
by Georgetown, and due mainly TO the
Efforts of one Mr.. Simon. the reliable
Blue and Gray outneIder.
Georgetown was entitled 20 the ~ictorv
putting UP about the best exhibition OF
baseball they have shown this season.
CantweH was almost invinclble. and
was supported in elegant style through
out the contest. so that in reality there
was but little chance for Virginia Wit
mer also pitched an elegant brand OF
bail. about good enough. in fact. 10 win
nine games out Of ten. and. although his
support was not Of the best. II II had
not been for the aforementioned Simon
ne might have got away with the con
test yesterday.
The HilltODpers secured only four hits
on the delivery of the Southern star
and Of the four Simon gets credit for
three. the other bingle being grabbed by
Billy Sitterding Virginia gathered five
from the assortment Of curves CantweII
laid over. but no two Of these came In
one inning, and the lengthy twirler al
lowed but one mass
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
IIE IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
BIOOminEdales and Columbia Play
Great Ball in Opener.

Bloomingdale and Columbia bsttled
seven innings TO a tie in the Marquette
League yesterday. 3 TO g. St Martin was
scheduled TO play against the cIubmen,
but at the last minute It was learned that
their uniforms had not arrived, so Co
lunbia was substituted
Meek toed the slab for the Blooming
dales, and pitched magnificent ball, but
three hits being obtained of his delivery.
He famed nine and walked one
Shields home run to deep right field,
which started a rally that eventually
ended II the printers tying the score. was
one Of the features Of the contest Meme
Zee caught a brilliant game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
TO-DAY'S AMATEUR GAMES

Capital City League-Nayires IS G. 2. o..
a. N1Tta CAPITOL and " streets northCast-
Departmental League-War - Agriculture
and Navy IS. Treasury, White Lot E1lipse-
Sunday school Lesgue-Peck Memorial IS
Hanline. at Thirteenth and ID streets north
east.
Aar4uette Lezg1e-Hcly Name Is Colun-
bia i0l. az First snd " streets northwest
independeDee LeaSae-AdTent vs. Man
haitian. a. McDeTirt's Fled.
z. 2, Y. v. c. 4. LesSse-Uziou Station
Is. Car Dessrtnent. e EIfth stree. and
F1OTida avenue norheaC,
suburban Lesgue-PsrkTirE Ts. Takomz.
a. PsrEview.
RESULTS.
Departmental LeaszeCo1Es-os sa5 La
Dor, IS; lntsao-.
CAPITAL City Leasss-B-ookiand, Il; St
Stephens. q
8larquetts Jeaguo-BlOOningdaie. ;; Co
lunbia. :.
sunday Schooi Leszus-B -Bethany. 7 Ninth. L
Indepcndsnce Leeg1e-As-icaltEre. /; Twin
izs .
RIM c. A Leagus-sho1uen. 2;
Trsinnea,
sabuFbaa Leagle-Parkvie~, :; Bright
wood. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

The high wind roade the work Of the
oEtergardens mighty d.ficuIt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
BLANKS FOR ST. STEPHENS.
BrOOkIand Downed Club Team by
Score OF IL TO O.

BrookIand was too much for St Stephens
IN the Capital City League yesterday. and
blsnked the Georgetown team By the
score Of Il to IN a fast eight-iuning
contest
simons was OF the mound for the
sUburbanites. and nis work was the best
q the day. as the suburbsaites were help
less before him
Da-naI. Widmayer. King. Murphy. and
". Handiboe each connected with the
hall twice for hits, Da-nsH's home run
being the longest hit OF the game
Wheatly was hit freely. and IN spots.
so that the BTooklanders were really
never IN danger OF being headed. 4 large
crowd witnessed the opening. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
Tofsls..---. sIl II an 5

Left On hsses-philadslphis. Il; New YORK. 6
Bases on bslls-0f Schlit1sr. ,; o1f DyEe-t. /: OF
krauze. 1; cf lake ,: oS Wa-hop. . Seruck os7t-
By DyseTt =, by Lake. : by Warh0p. ? TwObase
hits-Hartscl Davis Lake. Sacrifice hits-Haker
kceler Wari- Sacrifice fy-KleinoT. Stolen bass
Colli-s p. Mu-phy. Davis. COMBS. Keeler. Chase
Ward. knight Double pIays-Krausc u Collins 20
DAVIS. Chase 10 knight % Chase. Hit by p1tclsr-
By Schltzer. . Urui-es-Mess-s. Hurst AID Evans
TIus @: game-2 hours and % minutes Attend
auce SGlo
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
WAGNER MAKES FIVE HITS.
That Explains why the Worlds
Champion Cubs Got Licked.

Chicago. May 5.-The Pittsburg Nation
ais took another game from the Chicago
Cubs to-day by the score OF 6 to .. The
feature was the batting of Hans Wagner,
who secured FIVE hits in the first FIVE
times at bat. Coakiey and Fraser were
pOunced hard, and Phester was also
fairly easy for the Pittsburg team.
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
COyaleSki Has No Trouble in
Beating the Giants.
McGRAw SHIFTS HIS BATTERs
Efforts to Make winning Team of
the New Torks Does Not Meet with
Sueeess-Oniy Four Hits Are Made
on the Big Pole, the stunt bling
Block of Last Autumn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 3; New York. L.
PittsburG, 81 Chicago, 2
Boston, 8, Brooklyn, Z.
ST. Louis, ., Cincinnati, ,.