davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Crashes.

Crashes at prices just little better
than ever before.
10 pieces all linen Natural Color
Crash, per yard only .......e Sc
tAll iinen.)
One lot of wide Stevens Crash in
brown that is our best l2Isc Crash,
now at ........ Toe
All of our i215c Bleached All Linen
Crash, now per yard .......,. Zoe
One lot Of very wide brown Crash
that was ise. now at ...1 IL 12c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

All are marked down, SO that we
are now selling all of our silO
Waists in black mercerized and wolfe
at, each ,....4.........4... 2Tc
All Of our SITS and sl.sT Scotch
Flannel Waists. now at 81 .95
All of our Wool Flannel Waists that
were $l25, now at ..... gSc
All Of our $500 French Flannel Waists
in colors, now at, each 81 40
All White Waists are now in this
sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
AGrand Success

Was the first week of sale Saturday best day
far We had business last week than expected in
the weeks sale The people who have been here found
everything just represented best advertisers them
about il This is the last week of sale and secure
Of the good things offering. Everything priced a
Genuine Mark Down rs off from regular Low Prices
We Clean Press and Repair Gathhg Fur Costs b Rent
The Frank McWhOrtcr Company
Boys outatte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Napkins.

Every piece Of Linen in our store
marked down. These Cloths and Nap
kins are all OF them little soiled from
Christmas handling. These are all of
them Of the better grade, no poor quality
here.
Napkins that were Sl.s9, now at. 9Sc
Napkins that were s225 and $3.50,
now at ......t.......... 81 IS
Napkins that were sS75. in large size,
now at ..-........ 81 Do
Napkins that were s425, large sine,
now At ............... So 50
Napkins that we're $3.50, now to close
at less than cost ...- So SO
One lot Of 22inch an Linen Napkins
that we're Site, now az 81 35
Extra large Double Damask Napkins,
that were $3.50, now az 81 65
These match following cloths:
2I5 yard oil linen Mexican work
Cloths, that were Sl.65. NOW 81 30
One Hemstitched Set with Henstitch-
ed Napkin to match, that was
$500, now at ............ 80 IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Everything special price with two exceptions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05

Among arrivals 81 the Hotel Otis YES
terdav were T.. i. Retain. r. 0'Brien, Bur-
lingtoni II. G. Manner St. Adams; w.
TIL Pitkin, s. 4. SpeaFe, George r..
Smith, Boston; John w F0ss, Albany,
N. NJ: Georgsp Coffin, Freeport Maine;
Thomas j Fuller, Berkshire; Luis n.
Renard, Mexico.
Owing To the disagreement between
the city and the Barre railroad over the
matter of a roadway into the territory
which is to be reclaimed from the river
when the stream il Strengthened, the bill
permitting the city to take land for
the purposes was held up in the Vermont
House last night.
Through the sslost and found'' columns
Of this paper. the owner Of the valuable
dog which has been kept in the police
station for several days was found. He
Is a man from Washington Chief
Faulkner of the police department took
such fancy to the animal that he
bought him when the owner showed up.
The members OF the Barre Golf club
together with their lady and gentle
men friends will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Tilden. IA South
Main street, on Friday evening, Jan. S,
at 1880 o'clock Arrangements have
been made to spend the evening socially
and the prizes won during the past year
win be presented to the winners
There will be meeting of the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent association. Tri-
nifty Branch. No. 1.i05. at z o'clock
sharp, on Tuesday evening in the
knights Of Columbus hall Members
are earnestly requested to be present as
the Insurance assessments and quar-
terIy dues must be paid at this meet
irg Elizabeth +. McGue, financial sec
rotary.
At the regular meeting OF Granite
City lodge. Ne. ST, held last evening. the
following officers were installed: past
noble grand. Mrs. Mamie Johnston; no
Bile grand. Mrs. Nellie Bianchi; vice
grand. Mrs. Catherine Veale: per secTe-
tary. Mrs. Ina Morrison. elective secre-
tary. Mrs Emily AcRae; treasurer. Mrs
Minnie Proulx: warden. Mrs. Grace Du-
eharme: conductor. Mrs. Jennie Mine
inside guardian. Mrs. Mary Chspels:
chaplain. Mrs. Nellie Martin; K 5. 70
y. O.. Mrs. Isabella Mine; {. s. to y.
e., Mrs. Hurry: + ). to Y. a. Mrs.
Georgia Forbes; L. 5. to Z. e.. Mrs.
Lizzie Davidson After the installation
refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Napkins.

3.yard long Bleached Damask Pattern
Table Cloths that were 1915, now
at 02
lSoiledl
Pattern Cloths that were s4.25 and
$3.50, now at only .......s. So SO
tEasy to see loss here.l
Pattern Cloths that were $780, now
at ..........s.....,. S3 SS
tSoiled1
Pattern Cloths that were $3.50, now
at ................. Nd 9S
tSoiied.I
A part 81 these Cloths win match
above Napkins.
These are the greatest Linen values
ever Offered BY US.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
CIOakingS.

42.ineh Toe Rainproof, now Ut, soc
5o-inch sl.35 Rainproof, nov Al csc
54-inch extra heavy CIoakings toll
misses or ladies, III both dark and
light colorg, that were SIPS aud N
sl.s5, now, to close, at per yard Csc
$50 heavy that they win not need
hnings.|
One piece Of 50-inch very fine medium
weight Cloaking in grey tliat was
Sl.50, nov at ............SS1 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-05
Outing Night Robes.

Too many here. Some OF the best
that we have ever owned; we mean
made of the very best Outing, in very
best styles, just as you would home-
make them.
$50 Plain White Robes, OF l214c
Outing, now at, each .S7c
Sl0O Colored Robes. Of best l2hc Out
ing, made the same as the white
ones, now at, each ....s..,... SIC
Children's Night Robes, in sizes from
two to six years Of age, at, each 28c
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Seven fulongs. Cuy Fisher, los
lWilsonl, even. won; d. Macdonald, l02 (Kennedyl
2 20 !. second: J. II. Reed. lo3 CMcGee). II to 2.
third. Time. % 3S Parton and GenJmander also
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haf f1riongs.
Ang0ronas lH tRusselll. j to 5. won: Infection
05 (MusEraTel. 10 !. second; Ollie James. l6
(Kennedyl. 20 l. third. Time. 0.s5 la SeYerena
Virgin CASSIE. SeEera, Mcleod, and Plaeide also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-SeTen furionEs Whip Top los
lMcCabey). to L won: Spohn, l05 (Kennedyl. to s.
second; Ben Stone. 100 (McGeel. IS 20 s. third
Time. z Prince Of CASTLE. Itan, and The Toorn
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. Mary Davis. 10
lRe.tig1. 20 2 won; Sorrowful. l0s (McGee) ? 20
l. second: Chila. 10 lButWelD. 20 l. third Tine
lA0t IS. Fair Annie, Aieddling Hannah, Miss Naomi
Rose Queen Jane Laurel. Archiye and Bel Of
Brass also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Financier. los Mus
gravel. 70 5. won; Yesme. l0S tMccaheyl. u 20 l.
second; Josie S. lo4 lWilsonl. 3 70 l. third. Time
lsl is. Capt Burnett. Pickzway. Bucket Brigade
and Sink Spring also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and ee-sixtoenths miles
BearcSere. IL (McCeel. ! 70 4 won; Raleigh 100
lKainl- 10 !. second: Oberou. lo7 tBrooksl, to
!. third. Tfne. 20l Baron Esher and Harry
Rogers also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FSre and one-hah frrloass
Enneid, lo4 iKennedyl. 70 s. won: Col. Bob no
faiusEaTe. y 10 TO- second; Piopico l07 twaishen}
300 to l. third. Time. i0S 45 Waldorf, Aunt
Aggie, and ysTk Artcny also rs=.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx faFIongs. Old Settler. los
MeBrdel, 70 !. woni Minot. l0s lMcIntyrsl
6 20 :. second; Csdiehoa. l03 CTaplin 70 J. third
Time, Iii Is. Taunt. Deneen. Aftermath Burnell
Bcss- Mabel Hollsnder. and Balreed also ran
SECOND RACE-one and one-eighth miles. Ele-
ration, lOs BOYLE. 80 to l. wen: Lady Alicia lcs
tArschbalnl. 3 20 !. secoEd: Rubrie. 100 SANDY
70 Z, third Tim2. e. Joe Nealon. CIo-srland
flay!guy. and Fancy alsO ran.
THIRD RACE-0Ee mile and seventy yards.
HisA Private, u6 (Leel, 20 s. Won; The Peer. &c
Ross, 70 I. second; Don Enrique. l04 tIaplip)
- : third Time. is7s-5- Firestone and A
Mrskoday also ran
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlonss.
TrrTet io7 tScoTfel, q to l. Won; FTyinr Squirrel
lls prestonl, IS % ). second; Rocky O'F3rien lol
Howard. TO !. third Time. eSs s5 Corner
town, Aedailicn, Star Blue. Dcnau Elm. Old
Mexico, Donovan. Sylvia Dunbar. s0d Sure Ges
also ran-
FIFTH HAcE-six furiongs. Aimee c. Ir7
Rice. to l. won: Green Goods. lOl (CoburaJ
II to !, second; Adrfrche Jos Howard ? 10 &
third Tine. lI625. ]. C. Core Dasgin Bucolic
Bancuica. Bokomo, Security. May Amelia, and
Forer1nne- also
SIXTH RACE-Fire and ope-haH furlouvS. Bub
bling Water. q (DeTsrichl. 5 TO l. won. Roover
Red. il4 fscDTillsl. Is TO s. second: Fanatic ::
Rossl. 3 to 2 third. Tine. aS smiley Corbet,
slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
TURNER HRESTLES SWANSON
Meets Best Grappler of His Career
Tomorrow.
Pair VIII Give Washington Public
Good Run for Money-Joe
I'm Good shape.

Joe Turner. the middle-w weight champi-
on Of this city. will meet. tomorrow
night the best man of his career. when
he undertakes to throw Alexander Swan
son. the Swede who defeated Al Acker-
man for the welter- weight championship
in Columbia, S. c.
Joe has been training hard for this
match, and states that he VIII be at his
best when he steps in the ring.
Swanson appeared here some time ago.
and defeated Rob Roy Mackey. and made
quite an impression with the Washing
ton people
Turner was defeated by Ackerman in
Lynchburg last month. and is working
hard 20 put one over on the man who
bested Ackerman.
This match should prove one OF the
best ever seen here, as Swanson is one
Of the cleverest men who ever stepped
on the mat.
Joe. however. is about the fastest man
seen IN this part OF the country. and
should give his friends a good run for
their money.
Frye King. the next base man 10 Turn
er, will wrestle Joe Shepard. who made
good showing with Turner during his
week at Kernan's. Willie Ryan, OF Buf-
falo. VIII jump rope during intermission,
and should interest those present.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
TRACK GOSSIP.

w. c. Brown. president of the New
York Central Railroad, has sent a two
year-old FLY by Baron Wilkes 10 Bob
Proctor.
The horses A. H Merrill picked up on
his last trip West are said TO be the best
that the Danvers man has ever owned
ii is stated that four out Of the six first
fcals got by Del Coronado. 2:Os1s. stepped
halves IN los in their work last season.
John Madden Is going 20 breed some
hackney mares to Vice Commodore. 2:ll,
for the purpose Of producing carriage
horses
Word comes from California that Dick
McNIahan was not able TO close the deal
for Aerolite. 21l14, and Mona Wilkes,
2:OS34-
Walter Cox plans to move 10 Dover
within a month. and it looks as though
he would have to use upward Of forty
stalls 70 house his string.
W ]. Lewis. 2:O61!; Tempus Fugit, 2:O71t.
and Turley. 2:07ss. have been sent to Doc
Tanner at Cleveland from c. X. G. Bill
ings' New York stable.
Blillard Sanders counts on Martha Dill
Ion. 2.291t. being a useful trotter this
summer. He drove her IN 2:12 last fall
after a very slight preparation.
Jim Gatcomb thinks Macon the finest
winter training place he has ever seen.
and plans TO be there before the snow
comes to New England next season.
Moth Miller. 2:07. still has that won
derful burst OF speed. Last month in a
race against Little Payne. 2:121t. he won
two sheats on the ice in 1:02 and J:0l&.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
FERNWOOD GIANTS ON TOP
American Security and Trust Com
pany Team Badly Beaten.
BOyIIin Pounded Hard and Bankers
Make Many Costly Errors.
score o 60 2.

The Feruwood Giants. a team composed
OF members OF the faculty Of the Army
and Navy Prep School and local talent,
put Il all over the team representing the
American Security and Trust Company
yesterday afternoon. by g 10 . The
Giants put the game "nn ice'' In the third
inning. when they pounded Boykin for
four hiJs and as many runs.
Although badly beaten. the bankers put
Up an excellent batting game. but feH
down on the easiest kind OF fielding
chances
Jim" Sprigman held down the initial
sack for the winners In great style. hav-
ing twelve put-outs 10 his credit and half
a double play. For the losers. Johnston
played the most consistent game.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
e average follows:
Crack BIIiardIsts 10 Neet.

Baltimore. March q. - Johnnie Klein.
the crack biIHardist OF this city. has been
matched 70 play Frank Sherman. of
Washington. D. c. The match, to be
PLAYED at Klein's. should be one OF the
local billiard events OF the season
The challenge recently issued BY Gray,
one OF the stars Of the team that repre-
sented Washington in the iutercity match
with Baltimore, has been accepted BY
Linhard- The match VII open IN Baiti-
more on April &c and be completed in
Washington on April 2 II VIII be
handicap match. Gray giving the local
man 90 points In 6oo-hau match.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Ben Double Wins the Inaugural
Handicap.


jacksonville. Fla. March 27-The meet
ing Of the State Fair Association of
Florida began here this afternoon before
a crowd Of about FIVE thousand. The In
6ugural Handicap, the days feature. was
won by Ben Double by a half length.
Wine Merchant ran second The sum
mar!es:
FIRST RACE-Six f1rlougS Alex Grant, ZOE
lNoodsl- - 20 l, won: Belle Of the Ball 81 Reid
5 10 .. second; ]. :. McAlkster I0l franklin
third. Time. 20 Lady Fstzherbert Gordon Lee
Joe Fallert. Aranaka, Vandem Raimendo Colmo
Lady Carolina. Ba.slan, RENE Regente Prince
Alert. and Gena H. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and oue-half fulonsS No
Quarte-. lOo tReidl. 20 2 won; ROseboro l0S
toSe-D. 10 l. second: Miss PenEord l0I PAUL
third. Tine. Il225 Risk Dew Of Dawn. Battle
AZ. Miss X. o. B.. Alamo Martius Precedence
May Jane. kats Carney Charley Lusk, Pearl Hop
kins and Lucy Young also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs, Boss-ian 100
'tFranklnl 20 , won: Youthful los gMcCabel s
Tine. l23 Is Judge Trren Airship. F1aruey. Teets
+ a, Bitter Hand C0untemand Miss Topsy, Gold
spink. and Helen Virginia also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ooe mile Ben Double fcz
tGrinnl. &c !. won; Vine Merchant 81 Hanna. .
s 10 5 second: Belle Scott. los lovegD, third
Time. l:s Pearl Point and Besterling also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe furlongA Clois3eress l07
tObert. Is 70 l. won; Ray Thompson, u3 (YOung)
10 / second; Halifax. Los Hardy. third Tine
10 FOnt Den Hamilton Sammy Preston Select
Plnion. William Plume. and OhiOf Hayes also ran.
SIXTH RACB-One and ue-sirteenth mica
lbs tsmithl. 20 5. secoud; DR.. Young los Brown
third Time, IS orOonoks Jupiter Hand Ne
Down, Panique Bright Boy Worthwhile, Richmond
Duke, and She Wolf also
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Baltimore. March E.-Work of con-
structing more stabling room was begun
this morning at Pimlico. and stables will
be built wherever space Is available
Contractor Cranston. who has the work
in charge. expects to have the stables
complete within a weeks time. Horse
men who may ship here without due re-
gard TO warning issued by the club com
mittee will have TO take their chances by
finding stabling room outside the grounds.
All Of the stalls on the main track and
az the Gentlemens Driving Park were
applied for months IN advance by those
who have raced here in former years,
and who desire 10 race at the coming
meeting. Several OF the newcomers have
had their applications turned down,
lack Of stabling room being the direct
cause.
With no racing in California. Montana.
Texas. New York, Kentucky. Tennessee,
kansas. and other points, the horsemen
have had and will find trouble to locate
racing points where they can be accom-
modated. II would be a hard matter for
the local interests 10 even try 10 accom-
modate all who would like 70 race at the
coming meeting. One must remember
that the stabling room is limited on every
track in this country and Canada
Should the association even try 10 attend
20 the wants Of horsemen who would
like 10 partake in the coming meet they
would be building stalls for weeks after
the meeting had closed.
Is ii possible that Congress would ad-
journ to witness the running OF a thor
oughbred battle in one of the spring
stakes. as did their fathers in the late
'70's 20 witness the running OF the
three-cornered match race among the
knights Of the turf at the time when
Parole. ridden by Barrett, finished first
by good margin; Ten Brock, with G.
Barbee. was second and Tom Ochiltree.
with Walker. third: the distance being
TWO miles and a quarter? Parole went to
the post at 20 l. while Ochiltree and
Ten Brock remained equal choice al s
10 al post time.
Is it possible that such thing could
occur? Would not Gov. Charles E.
Hughes. Of the Empire State. feel Ike
captured Spanish general to hear Of
such a thing happening within striking
distance OF Albany? a far better class of
horses are racing to-day than IN former
years. and II surely would be a treat for
the statesmen at the Capitol in Washing
ton TO spend an afternoon at the famous
old hilltop track. like their fathers did
when they were boys, IL only 10 see how
well the sport Of kings is conducted
Jockey W Walker. who has ridden at
al OF the large tracks throughout this
country, was among tO-day's arrivals at
Pimlico. from his home in St. Louis
Mo. where he spent the winter months
Walker, II viii be remembered, piloted
Bellwether TO victory in the Benning
Spring Handicap, at Washington. last
spring, at the Juicy odds Of Is to / He
Is under contract TO James Johnson, and
will do the heavy weight riding during
the summer. He also will ride outside
engagements when he can make the
weight. EXJ0CREY w. R. BOOKER. Jr.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
ANSON'S COLTS COMING.
Commissioners Team Meets Tough
Customer on april 3.

The stellar feature OF the game TO be
played at American League Park in this
city April 5 between the newly organized
Commissioners team and Auson's Colts.
OF Chicago. viii undoubtedly be the ap-
pearance Of Capt. Arson on the initial
sack for the visitors.
This viii be Capt Anson's first appear
ance in the East for twelve years. and Il
viii afford the younger generation OF
baseball enthusiasts an opportunity 70
see perhaps the greatest character the
national game has ever known In uni
form and in action
It looks as though the Commissioners
team Will have one Of the toughest propo-
sitions they will tackle during the year
II is generally admitted that the Colts
are one OF the best teams ever gathered
together outside OF the major leagues,
and they expect TO make a fine showing
during their Eastern trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
cY YOUNG TO OPEN SEASON.

The information has Just drfted
training
his the season. April
Louis by playing old c Young the
Cg will work
The veteran pitcher has performed
Addie Joss will doubt be held
condition
curved the ball little
innings only one reached first He
did
putting straight practice
pitching the
cled the field i've times the last time
lent condition Bis greatest success
about it.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
CROKER MAY QUIT TURF.
Only One Really Good Horse in the
G1encnirn Stables.

Dublin. March H.-There is much curl
osity here as 10 what Richard Croker
viii do during the fat racing season this
year. The number OF horses in the Glen
cairn stables has been considerably cut
down, and racing men say Rhodoro is
the only animal worth much considera-
ton which Mr.. Croker possesses.
For this reason the belief is general
that he will not be much heard Of IN the
racing world this year. Indeed, It is
stated IN Irish racing circles that Mr.
Croker has practically made up his mind
to quit the turf.
Mr. Croker has declared that the only
successful racing man is the ore who
breeds, feeds, trains. and rides his own
horses.
Moreover, he has been several times
badly bitten by men he trusted 10 look
after his stables. The reason he with
drew Rhodoro from one Of the most i'm
portant races of 1908 was because a dis
missed emplOye stood TO win S3OOOOe II
the mare won, which she probably would
have done.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
AeropIane show at London.

London, March H.-The aeroplane show
at Olympia has been attracting large
crowds. both Of the curious and experts.
a gocdly number Of orders have been
given. mostly conditional on satisfactory
performance or some convincing demon
stration.
Ore Of the first orders given was for
an aerobicycle. an ordinary bicycle. with
aeroplane attachment. Ike a triangular
tunnel. above the riders head. which. II
is claimed, adds ten miles an hour 10 the
speed OF the machine.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
BLooMIEeDALES SCHEDULE.
Season Starts April 10 and Closes
September II.

Following IS the BloOmingdaIe Athletic
Club schedule for the season:
April 70. University q Maryland AZ Rsltimor-
April a Huntsville A c. a. HyatfsyiTe ~
pending; May g. Gailaudst Colege. a. Ke.ssu
Green; May Is Riverdale A. c. al Rire-islp. 81.
tpendingl; May ls. Cztholie University. AZ B-uok-
lsnd; July }, Alexandra A. A.. az Alexandria
Va; July 70. Me-rmaes. Of Baltimore, ct McDeT-
it's Field: july L. Spsr-ows Point A A a. spsr-
rows Point Nd: July q. Advent A. A. At Nc
DeEitt's Field; July q. Advent A. A. At McDeT-
it's Fieids August :. SparroVs Point A. A AZ
spa-roWs Point; August 4. Relay A. c., a. Relsv.
Nd: August p, Laurel, st Laurel, Nd; Arrsst g
Relay A. c. al Relay. Nd: September 3 Deferd-
eFs at Annapolis; Septemhcr 4 Me-imacs. a. Bsl-
ttnore two sa2esl; September s and 2 az VII
mington, Del: September a7d g at Chester. Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
STorninEstar Beats DemareNt.

New York. March 27.-Ora c. Morning
star won the matinee game. defeating
Calvin Demarest by a score Of 800 TO
go Morningstar has now won three
games. He played a very good and even
game. while Demarest was not IN form.
he has had a hard cold for several days
Morningstar's average was l9 SIS, and
his high runs. 101 and 100.
Demarests average was II 15-2S. and his
high runs. IS and 81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Not Enough Room for All
Who Would Compete.
STALLS APPLIED FOR EARLY
Ex-JOckey William n. Booker, Jr.,
Finds Ont Some Interesting Facts
for Followers OF the Turf Game.
Better Glass of Horses Racing
To-day Than Formerly.
A MORNING AT PIMLICO.

Workouts as seen BY the man On the 7f
with stopwatch;
BOa-Three-fourths in IN. Bad actor at
tbs post.
sally Cohen-Ons-half in 81 seconds. A
speedy maiden.
Ruuton-One-hah N 81 seconds. All ont.
Dele strome-One-f0urth in % seconds.
Worth watching.
Belle Phoenix-One-fourth in . S5 sec
onds A fair maiden.
HanOnio-One-haH IN Sc seconds. Wen in
hand
Confusion. Guardian. and Oxford Bell
breezed a hah in s.. Looked like they
could have done better.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
MANAGER McGRAw'S OPINION
OF OUR WALTER JOHNSON.
scial to The Washington Heala.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Dallas. Texas. March E.-John NcGrzH.
manager Of the Giants. saw Walter Johuson
work three innings. and admitted johnson
was ell reports had said. he commented
especially upon the control johnson has
m using curves and his ability to place the
fast straight ball where be pleased.
Strangely enough. McGraw does not ike
Johnson's side arm motion. claiming It
tends TO wear out a pitcher. This theory
in regard 20 johnson Is at variance with
that Of al the other critics. who believe
johnson viii last as long as O. Young.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
SIoreland Looks Good.
3 - - e.

specl2l 70 ne Nasning-on Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. March ZT.-Wul More
land, the Washington ball player. who is
trying for an OUtheld position with
Lynchburg. has created a favorable in
preston by his work in practice More
land looks 10 be a natural hitter. and
II he can locate the BAN with the bat he
VIII be e fixture.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The Potomac Cunning and Fishing
Club. OF which ". E. Garner is presi-
dent. has applied for a release OF the
bcsthouse az the foot of Ninth street
southwest, on the river front. D. T.
Garges. chief clerk OF the engineer de-
partment, has recommended the exten-
sion