davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
brave old Fighing Tenth.
James Conway Jackson.
CHURCH OF GOD BISHOPS
Dissenting Faction of Religious Sect

Dissenting Faction of Religious Sect
Elects Episcopal Heads.
The assembly of the Church of
God and the Saints of Christ, which
was held her to provide episcopal
heads for the division which refused
to accept Bishop Graves as the ruler
to succeed the late prophet, William
S. Crowdy, has elected the following
Chief Evangelist, Joseph Crowdy of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Grand
father Abraham of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, and Evangelist Brent, of
Camden, New Jersey. They were
then ordained and confirmed by the
presbytery board. The country was
divided into the eastern, western, and
southern episcopal divisions, each to
be p -oided over by one of the newly
elected bishops. Augustus Crowdy,
son OF the late prophet Crowdy, was
ordained an elder, and will leave for
his field of labor in North Carolina,
today. Elder Oliver Tyler was re-
as pastor of the local
church, and Elder E. B. Williams
retains his position as chief local
manager and head of the work in
the District of Columbia.
1t was decided to hold the next
feast of the passover in this city.
The death of the prophetAresulted
in a division of this peculiar religious
sect.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
DIR SHEPARD

DR.. James E. Shepard, of Durham,
North Carolina, passed through the
city last Sunday afternoon bound
for Durham, North Carolina. To a
representative of The Bee the dis
tinguished educator said that he had
flattering success for his school
while in the North. He stopped over
in Richmond, Virginia, and then he
left for his home in Durham, where
he will resume his work upon his
new school which is to be the great
est institution in the South.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
N. WALTER l SMITH. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

they make IN a mUntn. Hence the
need of providing a summer school
that shall be almost free to them.
The instructors are paid by sub
Scription, raised through the serious
ly earnest and ever faithful Board of
Managers. This entails upon them
work of no small proportion, and it
falls upon them at each recurring
summer term. A permanent fund,
assuring the continuance or this i'm
portant work would be a very wise
and helpful charity.
The school really impresses one as
being a personality rather than an in
stitution. There is so much of re-
lated life and sympathy of interest
that as one views it, he sees it as
responsive and responsible human
agency, working out some problem
for the betterment of life conditions.
This cOloring is given TO the insti-
tuition by its faithful principal, Pro-
feSsor Hugh NJ. Browne. his wife,
and his corps of teachers, and the
Board of Managers, to whom refer
ence has been made, who work with
a oneness and tenacity of purpose.
in season and out, that the school
might fulfill its mission of reaching
through the teachers the needy color
ed boys and girls.
The Schools Ideal
The ideal of the school is quality,
OF quantity. This ideal is largely real
lied, because the numbers are small
and can be easily handled. The indi-
vidua1 needs of the individual teach
er are studied and are supplied by an
intelligent selection, organization and
correlation of the subject matter and
method of instruction. Each pupil
has the widest opportunity to test
his theory in the light of application.
So that what is impressed is express
ed. and what is learned is fixed and
society gets what it demasds in the
way of useful practical working men
and women.
The mistake of making the manual
and industrial branches a substitute
for the academic branches has not
been made. The school believes in
the spiritual self, and aims to reach
it in its work and organization
through the more ethical subjects.
It does, however, reflect the opinion
that all subjects are mutually inclu-
sive and related and that each is the
stronger for having the other as its
supplement.
The far reaching effects of an in
stituion can best be known when it
is studied more in the concrete; how
it has maintained itself through it
many years of service, and lastly how
its graduates go out and become the
apostles of the truths and principles
for which the school stands-indus-
try, honesty, sobriety, efficiency. The
effects of this school, though young,
under its present principal and in its
present home have gone out into
quite broad latitudes.
Her graduates are employed in the
public schools of the south, in the
public schools of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, II
linois, and in such well-konwn insti-
tutions as Tuskegee and Lincoln In
stitute at Jefferson City, Missouri.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14

Mrs. Fannie r. Brown, sister of the
late ]. T. c. Brown, (of Simon's
Commandery) departed this life on
July II, at her residence, 43o Sixth
and-a-half street. southwest. De-
ceased was one of the oldest residents
in South Washington. Her funeral
tookp lace Sunday from the Union
Wesley Church Church, Rev. w. A.
Ray, pastor. Interment in Harmony
Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
THE FIGHTING TENTH

you have done more to kill race
prejudice than all others. If the
people of Vermont don't treat you
right, come back here. The State of
New York and the United States
demand for you the respect of the
community and State in which you
are stationed"
Extract from a welcome address
to the Tenth Cavalry by President
MCGOWAN of New York;
There's been reams of prose and
poetry of the great rough
riders bold
Of their pedigrees and prowess there
has naught been left untold.
How they with their daring leader,
now ex-President of this land
Went forth to fight the Spaniards, a
brave ard fearless band.
Both historians and rhymeSterS seem
to have lost their strength
Or else to have forgotten there was
fighting Tenth"
The fighting Tenth" was there
though, the brave "old Ninth"
was too;
They with the twenty-fourth and
fifth showed what black men
can do.
When bullets moved down cowboys
like chaff before the wind,
The black boys jumped into the
breach, they would not stay
behind.
And like fre-eating demons they
marched up San Juan Hill
And whipped those bloody Spaniads
till everything stood still.
The Fighting Tenth" won glory
for all our race that day,
They proved that we could still fight,
as well as sing or pray.
They proved that our allegiance is
no pretense or sham,
That when the cause demands it we'll
die for ''Uncle Sam"
They proved that blood nor color
counts naught against Our
race
When there are lives in danger when
there are foes to face.
The fighting Tenth" won honor In
lands beyond the seas,
'Tis time that they were given a
little rest and ease.
If way up in old Vermont the folks
will not endure,
There's other states that's waiting,
whose welcome is quite sure.
No need for them to worry, for they
have shown their strength,
The tried, the true, the loyal, the
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
NEW THEATRE

Mr.. Luke Karney, one of the best
known business men in the west end,
is building a new FIVE cent theatre at
1898 L street, northwest. There is
to be no discrimination on account
of color. The work is being done by
colored men.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14

No word of complaint on any ground
has been made against these young
men and women. Instead the demand
grows greater every year for these
teachers who know how to direct the
activities of the head, the heart, and
he hand.
The management invites all persons
interested in education to visit the
school, to see the work that is being
done.
Chester Times, July 26, 1909.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
QUARTER CENTURY
CELEBRATION

Especial to The Washington Bee"
w. R. Griffin, Chief of the True
Reformers left to spend a few days
in Richmond, Virginia, to complete
arrangements for the quarter cen
tury celebration of the incorporation
of the Grand Fountain u. o. T. R,
Labor Day, September 6, 1909, which
is to be held in Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia. Special trains
will brings large delegations from all
sections of the country.
Every True Reformer of this most
successful Negro organization is ex-
pected to decorate his or her home in
honor of this occasion.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
GOOD WOMAN GONE

The sudden death of Mrs. Winslow,
the wife of Undertaken James H. Wins
low at Asbury Park, last Saturday was
a shock to the people of this city. Mrs.
Winslow was a woman of fine qualities
and one loved by all who knew her.
The ceremonies were sad.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
DIR. SHEPARD'S WORK
COMMENDED


COMMENDED
Editor The Bee:
For some time I have watched the
growing and popular career of DR..
James z. Shepard, of Durham,
North Carolina, the leader and ex-
ponent of the new educational prop
aganda, which has for its purpose
moral and religious education as a
basis of good citizenship.
DR.. Shepard believes that many of
the ills and burdens to which the race
is subject would disappear, if the
conscience, not only of the Negro,
but of the whole people (including
Negro hating Southerners) were
heightened through the medium of
moral and religious enlightenment
Nor is DR.. Shepard alone in this
school of thought. Daily its numbers
are growing. Educational institutions
all over the land are giving more at
tention to this line of instruction
than ever before. "Bible Colleges"
which of late are becoming very pop
ular and quite numerous, had their
impetus in the increased and growing
desire to christianize and moralize
the minds of men.
Without attempting to disparage
any established system of education
(literary, industrial, manual or what
not-for they are all good desire
to add my unqualified endorsement
and approval of DR., Shepard's great
work and its purposes.
For a long time I have subscribed
to this view: a good many years ago,
in the now defunct Record" l
wrote: Il believe that religious edit
cation is to be an important remedy
for lynchings and determinations.
to which the Negro is subjected in
the South: education, not alone for
the Negro, but alike for the Negro
hating hoodlum element of the
South, with a view to heightening
their consciences and teaching them
that the life of a Negro is worth a
little more than that of brute !"
With their souls and consciences
thus expanded through the influence
Of such q system of education, vi
ciously inclined Negroes will give
less cause for mob outbreaks and
friction between the races; and the
white, similarly inclined, will be more
forbearing and magnanimous.
Moral and religious education is
the paramount education. The heart
once made right, all else will be
right. Injustice, brutality, criminal
ity and all forms of wrong doing
have their birth and inception in a
sinful and lascivious mind; and no
system of education which has for
its purpose the prevention or blotting
out of these vices can take second
place in our scheme for the better
ment Of our material and social well
fare.
Let the good work go on. Let us
encourage DR.. Shepard in his great
work.
Let ministers of the gospel every
where, without regard to denomina-
tional differences or conflicting
schemes for the upbuilding of the
race, hold up his arm; for, it is my
opinion that the record of history
will show that DR.. Shepard, in this
great undertaking, has "builded
more wisely than he knew"
John T. c. Newsom.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT CHEY-
The Washington bee., 1909-08-14
BAPTISTS HOLD COMMUNION

BAPTISTS HOLD COMMUNION
Special communion services were
held last Sunday night at the Tenth
Street Baptist Church, Tenth and R
streets, northwest, conducted by Rev
Aquilla Sayles, pastor of the Provi-
dence Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev. A, B. Graves, of the Washing
ton Bible Society, Rev. R. w. Alex
ander, of Plainfeld, New Jersey
and Rev. F. Geriah Lambkins, reg
ular pastor of the Tenth Street Bap-
tist church. An informal reception
was given the deacons, including
Joseph Ellis, J. w. Marshall, George
w, Hill, E. F. Jiggets, Charles P.
James, and James Walls.
Rev. DR.. Lambkin is leading a
movement to establish an industrial
school in Maryland, and has thus far
met with much success.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BORLERS ARB REWARDED
Union II. E. Church Stars Given
Handsome Medals.
J. '. Vanderbilt Captures The wash
inEfOn herald Trophy for
Individual HOnOrs.

The Union n. z. Church bowlers. win
ners Of the Sunday School League. held
an entertainment in the Sunday-school
rooms last night OAice7s Of the church
paid high tribyte 10 The bowlers who for
the third r'-ccsssive time have won per-
manent J. r!Cn OF a handsome cup
trophy by a local newspaper.
also the G. - -s.ship banner donated BIZ
the Brunswick Bake, Couender Com
pany. Of New York
The Washington Herald offered a solid
gold fob for the individual championship
high average man. The winner vas J. Y.
Vanderbilt, OF West Washington Baptist
Church, who led the league with a mark
OF lS
IN behalf OF The Washington Herald
William Peet presented the medal 10 Nr.
Vanderbilt and in a few brief words ex-
tolled bowling as one Of the cIeanest and
best indoor sports ever invented The
other winners follow:
League gold medals 70 members OF
winning team. c. E Beckett, Guy Eiker,
J. Z Field, G. G. Hammer. Harry Krauss
V y Ross, George Shafer. and H. 7.
Waters.
League gold watch fob 10 second high
average man. won By 4 " Bum. of
Mount Pleasant Congregational, average
I1
League silver watch fob 70 third aver
age man, won by J. r Lansdale. OF
BrightwOod Park II E. average Isl.
League bronze watch fob 70 fourth high
average man, won by George D. Camp
bell Of West Washington Baptist aver
age 80.
Prize for high set Of three games CreEu-
latiOn bowling shoes donated by A. G.
SPalding & Bros. through their local
manager, " c Thatcher. won by J. V.
Vanderbilt Of West Washington. Scores.
%. G12. % Total 679. average, IS
Prize for second high set. palm. donated
BY George c Sha1er. florist, Fourteenth
and I streets northwest: won BY J. T.
Lansdale. OF Brightvood Park If. E
Scores. 2i2. 245, and leg. Total. So: sver-
age. 90.
League silver watch FOB for highest
single games. won BY H. T. Waters OF
Union Score. -
Prize for second high single. box cut
flowers. donated by George c. shaner.
florist: won by William sWaggart, OF Cal
vary. Score, 946
League bronze medals 20 high average
man Of each team participating IN forty
two Or more games. and who has not
won general average prize: George c.
Shaffer. Of Union n. E; William Swag-
gaTt. Of Calvary Baptist; Hugh Smith. of
Bethany Chapel Presbyterian: A. NJ.
Levers, Of Metropolitan NJ. E. and ]
Fowler. Of Ninth Street Christian.
President Willard E Buell. was master
OF ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.
Retter - to-dav- go

Better luck to-day. perhaps.
Nationals had Eve left on bases to St.
Louis three
Nationals get nearly twice as many
hits. but lose.
Jerry Freeman and jim Delehanty seem
to have found their batting eyes.
Those National League Phillies look
pretty good, as Pittsburg viii attest
Revenge for Cubs The Giants go down
TO 0, with Phester on the firing line
The Browns did not find Bob Groom
such easy picking-only six hits OF the
Ianky one
Rube Waddeu got his in the ninth.
Too bad the swat music could not have
started bit early.
Manager Joe shifting again. Shipke
batted second He ought TO settle on one
batting order and stick 10 H.
Maybe Walter Johnson will twirl to-
day. Here's hoping he IS IN form and
the Nationals do a little hitting behind
him.
Well it's back in last place again FOR
Cantillon's crew. The Nationals Browns
game was the only one played in the
American League yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six f1ri0lgS Pstriot is Pow
crsl. SlSS. won; Zeola. 10 lPsSsi. SIS second /;
Irisato-, 10 Glasner, Sc IS. third Time. Is 2S
Mexican Girl. HsrEhy, Cerna- Advancing Prosect
Rupscola. Lillian Ray. Bandello. Sinfan OTiet
PinhooksT. TUTlsy. ard Jack Baker also rZn-
SECOND RACE-FiFe furlo1gS- Saliau- y Mar
TIM. N7.G5. w0n; ChandOler. q iTsplinl Ssso Sc
und, Simonette 100 tPagel $40. third Tine
I-ol- Tommy Wood. Pirate Boy. JACK srzE. and
kiddy lee also ran
THIRD RACE-SeTen furloHs- Melissa. 10
,Psgei. 81 o. won: Right Easy. lo3 walsh. slSso
sscrnd; Florsal. lG Kennedy. 81 s. third Tins.
III Spleadida, Mildred WsllsCe Alics AoQuia
Co-doss. Irfsnsh AHcs George, and Mrs. SeueT
also 6u-
FOURTH RACE-Ons spd o-e-sixtesnth uiles-
Deacon. 10 Lee SlSS0. Won: Sgmpro 10 steele.
SZS75. second Imbods1. &c Kennedy. SI7l0 third
Tine. Ii 55 Maid Militant. Cygnet Teets h.
Water Lake. Ksnnswick Bzunock Bob, Red Hus-
ssT. 0Tynookz, ne Mate. Enlist, Sr Walter R0l-
lins. and May Celia also rs1-
FIFTH RACE-Four and onehsf furlonEs Hal
lsek. ll5 Kennedy. S3S5. Won; Fo-se is PoEers}
$50 secouG; Star Port. Is iPrsstonl S7.55 third
Tine e.y -. Bsnives. Earca. John Mcclure.
Capt. Glors Dick Goodbsr, Eishi Tazaks, Toby
Dee. ard Master EiSene also rsn-
SIXTH RACE-ORe AID one-siztee1th nilcS
Mamie AlEo!. lS iTrzlerl. Sla. woa: Gypsy
King l15 lTaplinl, S5eS. second: Rss-le 100 Mar
tin. S-8. third Tine. L5 i-5- Hughes. Ord0no
GHVsd5T OTelando Mis Ida, ani Retchsuike
also rzn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Carlisle bat Charles Boti1 I'd; Il. Y. Sanford
heat 5. P. knutt ! uP. This EoTui1g 5. Eihs
pl4ys 5. ?. Adams ard P. E. Carlisle piayS b.
second sixteen.
MORNING ROUND
A. T. King beat A. 5 Thurstoa ! I'd: q NJ
Bogt beat T. ". SooEiu 5 ap and 3 70 20; v.
Kaufman beat n. (. Gates CD ard : 70 20; q
l. FfsiieJ beat D. K jackson ! up: P. z. Brengie
heat I. Il. Ellis uD. % holes: A. Parker beat r.
?. Wsgganan up and 70 %; H. OHpAADt beat
A. keith by default L. GOuriay beat ). P Van
Wyck b. Default
AFTERNOON ROUND.
H n HOyt 54t A T King I I'd: G IA FTsley
beat Y. ksuf1g.a-y1 ! NJ; A. Parker bat P. =
Oliphan; " and 70 go This morning H NJ
Hcgt pays C. L. Frailey and A. PsTkeT plays L.
GouTiay.
Third Sixteen.
MORNING ROUND.
4 B. Dari6soa beat c. I. Thorninn ) Gp and
N 90: D. z Weaver beat r. woodruff up and
70 so: ". II. Smith beat s. L Heap uD and
70 50; :. n. stOddzrt bsAt 7. J. W. BToSn up;
7. T. Barry beat l. c. Brooke Up and % 90
J. p Psret beat A. s WoTthinstoo I'D and ; 70
20; " NJ Grzy beat J. u. SteTett I'D and 2 20
30; 6. F. DOEBsy beat E D. Andersen 5 up and
AFTERNOON ROUND.
"a D A.-'--s'n - - = - -, - "A
70 30; J. u. S;odd2rt beat " n smith up, =
bolS: 7. T. BARK beat J. p Parst up and 2
to 20; G. 2 DOEaey beat ". e Cray up and
% 80 This morning II. 3. Davidson play8 ]. NJ
sto6d4S and T X. Barry plays G. F. DOEney.
Fourth sixteen.
MORNING ROUND.
A " Dunn beat R. Stead up and 70 90: J.
Z. Ditson bat Z. NJ Weaver by dsfaalt h.
Hinkley beat R. S. Hooker Up and 70 80; o. u.
Wood beat 1. A. Pratt Up: W. c Thache- beat
/. ?. WsngsT BY default; G. A. Watson, bye, c I
Lslckhe-t bat c. h. ChzSneT % and - 20;
r. Ksutrnan beat W. c. Denny b. default.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
J. E Ditsoa beat A. ". Dunn up and 70 50; /
o. 4 Wood beat Il. Hinklsy Up and 70 30: ". /
G. ThschsE beat @ A. Watson up and 20 80; |
r Kaufman beat C. L1ckb-t np and % go {
This uoCzing J. Z. Ditso1 plays o. H Wood and /
W. O. h8cher PLAYA r kzuimAnn-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
PoTOMACS TO ROW MIDDIES.
Local Eight in Prime Condition for
Race on the Severn.

The Potomac senior eight VII go TO
Annapolis to-day 10 measure strides with
the fast Navy eight OF the middle course
OF the Severn The race was 10 have
been pulled of several weeks age. but
on account OF the unfavOra6le weather
had 70 be postponed.
The change Of date has proved bene-
AeiaI 70 the local crew. who have I'M
proved wonderfully in the past few
weeks. The friends OF the crew who have
watched them work are already claiming
a victory.
According 10 a prominent member OF
the club. the statement 20 the effect that
the race between the Potomac senior
crew and Yale had been called OF Is
without foundation, and that from all ap-
pearances. the race viii be pulled on the
early part OF the coming month
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
oIrmnIc A. {. orrnnined

The Olympia Athletic Club reorganized
last night with total OF eighteen men,
bers. and hope 20 continue playing win
ming bali They would Ike 20 meet any
sixteen Or seveDteeR-year-old-te in or
around the District. Builder or Second
Ninth streets preferred. The following
men are eligible for the team: Allen.
Upton, Smith. Cassidy, Tro-nett. Dodge.
5oeble. n. Peake. De Lauter. Bets.
Fathers. Wolfe and Simms. Address c.
". Swan, 92S Tenth street northeast, for
open dates.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
KELLY-PAPKE TONIGHT.
sandy Ferguson Also Booked 10
Meet Jeanette.

New York. May l4-When Hugo Kelly
and Bm Papks enter the ring al COlma
Tomorrow afternoon for their fOrty-five-
round mill al the middle weight limit
the betting viii probably be close TO
even money Reports from the training
camps Of these pUgilists have been to the
effect that both are ST and confident The
winner will challenge Stanley ketchell.
but he will probably decline. and Jack
'FTwinl Sullivan viii have the call
Another important fight viii be decided
in Paris France. tomorrow night. when
Sandy Ferguson. white, OF Boston. and
Joe Jeanette, colored, Of this city. Will
meet in q twenty-rOund bout These
heavy-weights are old rivals They net
in Boston last September. and Ferguson
got q decision az the end Of twelve rounds.
At that tine Ferguson was not in his
present condition, so that on pugilistic
dope he Is expected 10 beat the negro to-
morrow night If the go IS on the level
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Fourth sixteen.
MORNING RorND.
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOr and a half furi0ngN Vienna.
lS Han. to l. Won; Ross Hampton lW (Nc-
Cs-thyl, 70 5. seoUDG: Polly Lee, rs Reid. 4
% J. third Tine. 05S ReFleniSh- Belle Mazr
Billis Burke and St Augustus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fuTionES SszrgvWan. Io7
Reid. 10 ). Won. Donald. B5 Davis. % L
second; BOtsnist. rs Hardy. % !. third. Tine
ia Risk. Thundzbolt, and HEnnOniz also rzn-
THIRD RACE-Seven frrl0Cgs MaEsns Is
Red. 70 3 Won; Jennie Wells. los lOolinl, 70
2 second; Nay Jane. II Davis. IS 70 !. third
Tine. IL Is EnInola also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs- Good Heart. I0s
McCSbeyl. 20 5. wcn: Freda G.. lG (Conlinl
2 TO I, second; Red Doe, lN CDelahyl, 70 :
third Tine II5 Undeterred Terror. Nancy
Lynch, and F7uTanna also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Miie. Lady Isabel 20 (Haynes)
s % 5 Won; Kllochaa. los (McC4rthyl 70 5
seco1d; Los Csvsn7uEfs. Joe Hardy 70 !, third
Tine III IS. Mslrina also rzn-
SIXTH RACE-0ne u.fle MyScife-. IG CResD. 2
% 5 Won KsnPS1n. lG lWa1ke-). 2 20 J. secvnd /;
King q Bashan, l0s lkeatngl, ; 20 I third. Tine
J sc i-5 High Hat also rZl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
xfzb, Rider Juror Ends Life.

Union City. Tenn. May l4-Ma-shheld
IA robson. q prominent farmer. living
north of this place, committed suicide last
night His body was discovered early
to-day suspended by a rope in bis buggy
house. Haroldson was one Of the jurors
who tried the eight night riders. Worry
ever the trial so weighed On his mind as
tc unbalauce 4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
NeEI and O,DonneII Dravy.

wiIkesbarre. Pa. May a In six
round fight here tonight frankie Neil,
the former bsntsm-weight champion. met
Bert O'Donnen, local boy. In the early
rounds O'DonnelI seemed TO have the ad-
vantage Of the fight. but Neil came up
strong in the ffth and sixth. He landed
seven clean blows with his left in the
sixth round. and staggered O'Donneu. Il
was a good draw
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Bridgewater. 2, Roneeverte. 1.

Special 70 ne Washington HeTald
Bridgewater Va. May 14-In a twelve
inning game. BridgeEater College defeat
ed Ronceverte High School in one of the
fastest games ever played in the Valley
The final score was to / Price and Gala
han both pitched in rare form, each
allowing the same number OF hits and all
scattered Eapp's error IN the fourth
allowed run 10 cross the pan and kept
Callahan from having a shut-oGt game 10
his credit. Score:
RH.E
. 0I5Bee eoool-2 !
Roucerc-te-- 0 0 0 l060 Nl S ,
Batteries-Price and Auihouy: Callahan ard Har.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Pass for President Taft.

Boston, May I-President Dovey, OF
the Boston National baseball club. has
had a handsome silver pass engraved
which viii admit President Taft and
party should they choose TO see a ball
game while spending the summer in
Beverly. The pass IS about four Inches
long and three inches wide and Is con-
tained in a green leather pocket case.