davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

TTo-bzss hits-Laioie q. Hinehman- Three-base
hlt-Laioie. Sacrifice hits-Hinchman. St0TaIl last
erly. Ferris. Stolen baseS-Stoyau. Jones. B3scs
ca baus-Of Dinecu. l. Left On bases-Cle7elaud.
3; 81. Louis. . Struck Uut-By JOSS. s. bv Diueen.
. Double play-3IcAleess % Wallace % Jones.
Tuner 20 Lai0is 10 SsgvalL Passed ball-SUith
UIsVirgs-3IessEs. KERN ard O'LGgEhlin. Tine Of
Ezue-l hour and - miuu-eS Ar-enliauce-Ii.515.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
WIN MORNING GAME.
ParkVfeyy Trims TakOma, 10 to 3,
by Batting the Ball.

Psrkview defeated Takoma in the
morning game IN the Suburban League
yesterday. 10 10 5 Both teams scored IN
the frst inning, but the winners took the
lead in the fourth. and after this the re-
suit OF the game was never n doubt
Parkview hit the ball hard. nearly all
OF their hits coming al oppOrtune times.
Mcfarland pitched well for Parkview.
and held his opponents in check through
out Roberts played a good game in left
field for TakOua Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
AroRNrvc CANE

Tlree-base hit-Starr. Stolen bases-Becker O..
LET On base-Boston. 6: Brooklyn s Bases On
haIls-OG 1Iattern. 2. on Mcintyre : Struck
olt-By IiarteTn ,: by Mcintyre. /. Sauihos hits
Lenn0I. Mattern. Lumley. Double plays-AlpsrnaR
% Hmacl u Joulan: starr 20 Slem- HIT by-
pitcheT-By Mat7ern I. UmpiFe-Sir KLEIN. Tine
q rame-l hOur ard 50 Minutes At1endanceAOa
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING CANES

MORNING CANES.
AT TrCy-Troy. 5; Albany.
A. Utics-Ctic7. g; Syracuse. s
At Eimira-Eimira 8; Bi1shauton. :
A. WilkssbarTe-W -Wilkssbsr7e. !; Scranton. z
AFTERNOON CANES
At Aibany-AIbs1y, 8; Trov. L
At SyTzcuSe-Syrscsse. S; Ctiz- 2
At Birzhamtou-B -Binghamt0n. ?: Elnlra. l.
At SCanton-SGaBt0u. /: WIIkeSbs--e. q (Eizht
n inninEs.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Runs-Ha--ison, c. Krugg. ". W.sKrusg. Beekert.
Huse. Lambert. Two-base hit-G- Krugg. Sacrifice
hit-9laston. Stolen bsses-W. krugg - sullivan
81. BeckeTt q. Left on bases-Br0Oklsnd I:
NethCdis1s. 5 Double Diay-Boss 70 SImons 70
K-ueg. Bsses on balls-OF Keller. 9; o.f Becke7t
StVsck out-By Keller. /; hy BeckeTs, 6. Umpire
Mr. Cord
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

TWobase hits-konetchy ELis. ByTne- Thres-hase
hit-Abstein stolen bases-Bs-5eau, Ellis. Sacrifice
hits-Wilso1. Gibson. Double pays-Ellis 70 Huls-
witt: Charles 70 KOnetcay; Wagner 70 Miller 70
AbStein- Bases on bails-Od Adams. .: Of Rhoades.
s struck oUt-By Adams. ,; by KhOa6es. 8 HI
by r1tcheI-By Nhoades. L Cmrires-MessEs. JOIN
stone ard Cusack. Tine q gams-I hour and -
minutes Attendanc-I35l2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
REDS AND CUBS BREAK EVEN.
Griffiths' Braves Outhit Champions
in Morning and Win Easily.

Cincinnati, May 3L-The Reds and Cubs
each won a game In to-day's contests.
The morning game went to the locals be-
cause Of superior hitting In the after
noon encounter Chicago was helped TO
two Of It's three runs By errors Of the
Rfds Soma
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
RED S0X TAKE BOTH
Blast AthIeTfcs' Pennant AspfratIons
on Their Home Grounds.

Philadelphia, May "A base on balls
20 Gessler, a triple By Wolter. and q
long fly 10 center by Wagner gave Bos-
ton two runs IN the seventh. The locals
rally IN the ninth fell one shy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK.

Earned runS-NeW York /; washington,
:. Left on bases-WasnlngJOn- 3: New
York. ) First base on Dalls-On Gray.
3: OF Brockett. .: OF Chesbro. L Innings
pitched-By BrOckett. s. by Chesbro. 2
Hits made-On Brockett, :; on Chesbros
2. Struck out-By Gray .; by Brockett,
1. Thres-base hit-Nilsn. Two-base hits
Mcbride, Blair. Sacrifice hits-Conroy,
Chase. Knight Double play-McBride TO
Delehanty TO Donohue Wild pitch
Rrockett Umpires-Messrs Hurst and
Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and -
minutes. Attendance. S.SS3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Totals..-.... 5IoZ 5

TEo-bzse hits-FerTis q. Wallace. Crss. Ha-1zen.
Sacrifice hit-Crige-. Bases C2 baIis-OE Rhoadss. l.
OF Criss. ) Left on baseS-Clggelsud. :; s. Louis.
9. Struck out-By Rhoades. g. by Criss. Double
Dlays-t5riEgs 10 Jones Ferris 10 Williams 20 Jones
Passed balls-ClaIks. :; CTiEer. . Umpires-MessTs.
Q 'L5oughiia and Kern Tine q gaueI hoI- and
s Minutes Atte-dance-3 SO
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
MORNING CANES.

e4DEsN4Nu IAAES-
81 NeE 2ritaIn-Nsw Britain :. Waterbury. s
Al BTtdgepo77-Bndgeport. ). New Haven. G.
1t NS-.aa11pton- Hartford .: NoTthsnUto1, :
At hJiyOae-Sp-iuE1Cld. s HOlyoke. /.
AFTERNOON CANES
AZ Hsrf07d-NoTthaIptcr :: Hartford 2
Al agicid-Hclyoke :; Springfield.
AZ Wa1sTbury-W Waterbury. 2. New Britain. O
Al NeE HaEen-NeE Haven. 9: Bridgeport, 1
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Ensr for Freshmen.
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CANES


A. NeWzTk-NeUark. ): Jersey CiJy. /
Al PTOTidencc-PT0Tidsncc. s. Baltimore. 1
At Buaalo-Buaalo. 0. ToTclto. ;
A. Rccaesser-Rocheste- (; Montreal O.
AFTERNOON CANES
At PrCTl6e1ce- Providence. 2 Baltimore, -
A. Bufalo-BuEsio. I, TcToltc. ,
at Observation-Disclosures. 5; Mo1trezI, :
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TRI-SFATE LEAGUE.
CANES

MORNING CANES
At JohnstOWn-AltoOna, l: JOhnstown. lcsIIed Il
ths ninth
AZ Harrisburg -WilizEspcTt. l. Harrisburg O.
At Trenton-York- 2. Trenton s
At ReGdiIg-LsnC1SteT. 2, Reading l.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Altoona-Johnstown- :: Al=co1a o
At Harrisburg WIllianSpo-t. 2; Harrisburg,
A. Trsu;on-YoVk, 2; Trenton. +
Az Lancaster-Rsading. Z: Lancaster. s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Let o. baseS-Bcstol. + PailadeiTaia, Z. bases
on bails-Of Mcrssn, 2; OF Coo1lbs. l. Struck
oTo--By Morgan, ,; b CoOnbs 4 Th-se-base hit
1OltCL Tvo-baSe hit-French- Sacrifice bi-s-
Wagner, Davis. Stolen bases-H00DT. Barr.
FhcIas- Hit By pitcher-By Morgan. : Passed
ball-Spsncer. JrsFl-es-siessvs. Sheridan and Eran
Tine Ct game-2 hours Attendance-u72
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GIANTS ANNEX TWO.
Nose Out the PhfIIies in Interesting
Games I'm Gotham.

New York. May 5L.-The Giants won
two hard-foUght games from the PhilEes
to-day The Phnlies had hard luck in
the morning. batted bah hitting Richie.
who was coming II from third base
Mathewson won his own game In the
afternoon with a homer into the bleach
ers n the eighth inning.
There were about 1900 people IN the
morning and 500 in the afternoon.
Sores
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Nashyile-Nashville. I; Memphis. 0.
At BiTuiasharn-First game: Little Rock, 2; Birm-
isshann- / Second game: Birmingham, 5; Little
Rock /
At MOntg0T-sTJ-AOnIguT IguTeTy- s. New Orleans. J
~ Atlanta-FIrst game: 5IoNSie 4; Atlanta. /
Second game; Atlanta Z: Mobile. :.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NIoRNING CANE

TwO-hase hit-PhelDs- TE7eebase hits-Shaw
play-Wsgrgr 20 Absgem. Bases or baIls-OE Mad
doZ. !; cE Lush. i Struck 0ut-By Maddox. l.
b. PaiIiUIe. !: b. Adams ,; by LGsh. l. biz
b. pitcher-By Lzlsh. = Umpsres-liesaEs. John
stols and Cussck- Time q gzule-i hour a1d .
minutes Artendsnce-e.oo0.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
COLLEGE GAMES.

At rstou-Salem-Wi Salem. 4 Charlotte. ;.
Al Observation-Disclosures Q; SpartanburE :,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THRONGS SEE VIRGINIA GAMES
Total of 26,700 Fans Passed
Through Turnstile Yesterday.
Danviue and Roanoke Break Even
and Richmond and Norfolk
Win Two Each.
spectsl % Tas wasElzg.aa He-s,A

Special % TIE Washington HeralA
Roanoke. Va. Nay SIN two games
played here, Roanoke won from Danville
by the score OF . 70 I. and was defeated
by DanviIle IN the Afternoon by the score
Of 70 l. Both games we're well played.
In the morning Hale, who worked for
the locals. allowed only one hit. which is
a record for the local diamond. Score:
MORNING GAME.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ;; New York, 1.
Detroit, 81 Chicago, L.
Detroit, a. Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 81 ST. Louis, L.
st. Louis, o. Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, q Philadelphia, L.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia az New York.
st. Louis at Pittsbarg.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NfoRNrNs HANfrs

A. Kansas City-kansas Csty, 3; Milwaukee, .
A. Columbus-I-5iaaspolis. 5: CSh-Ebus, @
At Toledo-Louisviile. I. Tcledo O.
Al IlIlezVCiis-1IiE1eap I. s. Paul. Q.
AFTERNOON CANES
A karsss City-Alilwankes, :; Kansas City, s.
Al COlumbus-Indianapolis. L; Columbus, 2
Al TOledo-TCledO. 4; Louisville }
A. s.. Pazl-SL PGai. !; Minneapolis c.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TIGERS CAPTURE ONE.
Afternoon Game with White Sox Re
suits In Tie

Chicago, Nay 2I-Chicago and Detroit
played q lie game this afternoon in al
elght-inning contest, 10 =
The game was called at o'clock 20
allow both teams 10 get 70 the train for
the East. Scores;
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

I1Fo-6ase hIts-IanneliL-, Schseter. schni1t Fiene
saGifcs hts-Isben o. Schae'sr S;oIe- base
Cobt. MCTisricy. Jones Struck out-By Scott 2. hy
FisDs. ) Bases On balls-Of SOFT p on Flgne. 2:
OF SPEC. ;; Of WiIlstt. / Let on besss-Chicago
2; Detroit s. Hin by pifcher-By Seo;t. J. I'm
pires-MessTs- Perins ard Esans. Tine of gzne-2
hou-s. Attea6ance-lsO00
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
MORNING CANES

MORNING CANES
At Hsvehfli-Hsvs-hiI. :: Lawre1ce 2
A. Worcester-Wo-ces,eg. ;; B-cckt0n (causd 20
-ztch trsinl-
At Lo1sll-Lvna 2; Lowell Z
Al New BsdfOui-Fan Rive. :: New Bedford, s
AFTERNOON CANES
At IewTsDce-Haverhili. q; Lawrence. s
At BrCcktCn-W0TceSssr. 3; BTockton l.
a. Lyu1-Lovel. 2: Iva. e.
At Fan RiTeT-New Bedford. 8; Fan River. 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
MORNING CANE

'Batted for K1oh in the eighth.
Cincinnati ti-.-.--.----- O00S0 00I1+
Chicago-. 0 0 8-I
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

iAce hits-Egan. HObHtzel p. Stolen bsses-SiiIeT
p. Mitchell Sheckzrd- Bases on bsils-Of EEing.
1, of Rellhach. 4. Double play-TinSeT TO Kane 70
Howard. UmpiTes-MessTs RigieT sad Truly. Tine
Of gane-2 hos-rz
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

TTo-b2se mts-CrzEfoTds McIutyre S7czfacs hts
Cobb. IsoeB. Bush. stolen bases-Noriarity Efulliu
Struck out-By Buns 5; by Sutsr. 5: by NIuIlin. Z
Bases Cd balls-0f Buns. ;. OF Surer. l: CT Null
ill., = LEFT OF bases-Chc1go 3; DetTu1t z IN
rares-Nessrs. Evans and Perriue Tine q. Esue-Z
hours At1sldance-s5n
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
second Kensingtons Victorious.

Kensington. Nd, May a-The second
team of the Junior Athletic Club, Of Ken
singtOn. won q close game from the Sec
ond Braddocks here to-day.
The features Of the game were the field
ing OF the two shortstops. Anderson, for
Kensington. and Bond. for the Brad
docks, together with the first base work
Of Geddes for the winners. Score:
Kensing1o1- 3O3 1000 Ox-lO
Braddocts- ; 0 0 Q Is
.BattGies-ke1EnEton. WOrthen. Cunningham. aid
Belts; Braddocks, Wilson and Cg-iey.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

i han our heavy-hittlng heroes, the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Ike Thompson and Buffalo BiWs show
we town some time this evening
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

-Barted for Doom n the uinth.
fBatted foE e5Faleszi II TIE seventh
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Our Ginnts Lose to Baltimore.

The Washington Giants lost 10 thG
Baltimore Giants yesterday ar Union
League Park, I to 5 the game IL Baiti-
more being called of because OF rain
To-day the Washington Giants VIII play
the Brooklyn Giants. Score:
RHE-
Washington. ieIso0 Is
Baitimore- Q 60 %
Batteries-Wsshingto Giants Bcous and Jsek-
son: Baltimore Giants. AddiSo2 Ead NeDouzId.
UnDiTe-3Ir. Sstley.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NorfoIk Tnkes Tuo.

Norfolk. Va. May sL-NOrfolk won two
games from Portsmouth to-day. q morn
ing game played IN Portsmouth, l TO 0.
and an afternoon game in Norfolk, 10 3
The morning game was largely a pitchers
battle. the game going eleven innings.
Norfolk scoring the winning run on a
base on balls q sacrifice, and 4 single
Second Baseman Guiheen is now man
aging Portsmouth. Manager Wolfe hay-
ing been released after the morning game
to-day. The scores Of the games follow:
MORNING CANE.
RHE.
No-soIk- 10000 OOI-I 2
Portsmouth 90 900 CO /
BatteTies-yolz snd Muns0B; Wolfe and ACCsa!sy.
UmUire-3lr. Peude=-
AFTERNOON CANE
RHE
Nc-foIk. 00IDO0 0o14 .
Portsmouth. / 0 900 0-ss /
Batterlss-0tsy snh Chandler; Cluun and Nc
CS1lsJ. UmDiIe-1ir. Pnds-.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Ithaca, n. Y, May a--Stroke -Sf'
Weed. Of the Cornell varsity crew. beat
the gun IN the race with Harvard this
evening. and his crew led the Crimson
oarsmen from start 10 finish Of bitterly
fought two-mile race.
Cornell jumped half 4 length before
Harvard was well under way, and, set
ting q pace designed either 70 XIII Har-
ward or themselves, rOwed down the
course, going IS TO the minute.
Except al the mile. when Harvard made
a vain squirt. Cornell's supremacy was
never challenged. Cornell won by a
length and q half Her time was 1874:
Hsrvsrd's. 10:47.
Cornell also won the Freshman race by
three and a half boat lengths. COrnelrs
time was Il minutes and Harvards HIP
The Stone School OF Boston defeated
the CascadilIa School Of Ithaca by
length over the Henley course
Big Race Starts.
1t was $50 O'Clock before the big crews
got to the starting point and the 4,000
! people on the observation train had to
: wait another half hour before Referee
/ Bogue could get the crews lined up. At
>
| pistol shots recalled the crew, Stroke
Sargent. Of Harvard. having jumped his
slide
/ On the second start Cornell was Of
with the fash and. rowing q 3S-stroke,
went madly Up the lake. Harvard fol-
| loved closely, rowing g 20 the minute
/ For the first half mile both crews were
pretty close. but Cornell forged length
ahead By the mile. Then the Ithacans
[ dropped their stroke and. following the
/ Courtney style. gradually increased their
I lead. COrnslTs sweep and drive was a
revelation 10 those who had scoraed the
/ junior eight. Harvard rowed in good
| form, but there was q peculiar ierkiness
about the recovery and slide that the old
Oarsnen did not fancy.
/ At the mile Harvard started 70 spurt
but Cornell continued her long. powerful
stroke and pushed ahead.
Easy for Freshmen.
| The Harvard-Corneu freshmen race
was a walkaWay almost from the start
/ The Cornell youngsters rOwed g TO Har-
Yards IS. and both crews practically
maintained this pace throughout At the
/ half nile Cornell was q half length
ahead; at the mile they had made Il a
l length. and al a mile and a half two
| lengths They crossed three lengths and
haIf ahead and were rowing strong
Courtney mesaphoned across the course
I 70 his freshmen 10 beat the varsity, but
; they were not pressed hard enough
L Is estimated that $1,000 Harvard
money was lost on the race
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
ST. JOHNS KEEPS IT Up.
Continues Winning Streak, Defeats
ing ST. AloYsiHs by z TO 5.

ing ST. AlOysius by : to 3,
ST Johns Won q well-played game from
ST. Aloysius yesterday afternoon BY q
score Of : TO 5. The game developed into
a pitchers battle from the start Peck.
for the winners, and Mayhew, for St
Aloysius. pitched gilt-edge ball with the
honors slightly in favor OF the former.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CORNELLCREWO Wins
Stroke Beats Gun in Race
with Harvard.
MUCH CRIMSON MONEY LOST

Supremacy of Lads from Ithaca
Never ChBIIengcd-Set Surprising
spurt ct beginning and Cross the
Line by a Length and n HaIf In
the Lead-Time, IO;4I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

-Batted tor Doom n the ninth.
fBarted foE e57aIesd IN the seventh
Ptiladelrhia ---.-......... % 0 0 o.
SeE YO-k-.--.--.............2 2 Q 0 i ! Ks
Left on bases-Phlzdelphia- !: New York. /
BASES on baIls-Of Moore. 3; OF CCTaleski !: OF
AfatheEs01. StuIck ouI-By Moore. I, b. Co
valeski /: by Moren. :: b Mathewsoa. 6 Hcme
ru1s-Titus. MatheEson. Thref-hase hits-Doo.In
e. Murray. T7vo-base hit-Knabc. Sac-1Hoe hits
Grant Murray DeTlin Bridweu. Nsthewsrn d Stolen
base-D0yle- Double piay-kEabe 10 Shesp. Wild
pitch-Mathewson- PISSED bails-DooiD. l; Meye-s
l Umpires-Nessrs. O'Day and Kane. Tine CT
game-1 hcsZ and z5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HOPE FOR WASHINGTON.
Brooklyn Downs HoOdoo After Long
Losing Streak.

Boston, May 31.-Brooklyn and Boston
each won a game to-day. the victory OF
the local. team being the first In four
teen cOutests played Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY.

Al hail our heavy-hitting heroes. the
Nationals.
We always have been strong for Dolly
Gray. Not the guy over at Technical
They now propose to pull of the Press
Club baseball game on the BrightwOOd
Driving Park some night when the moon
is full no inferences. gentlemen
Nike Thompson and Buffalo Bms show
leave town some time this evening
Thank goodness. the bowling season is
over.
Il appears now that President Navin.
OF the Detroit club. put Claude Rossmah
in the sale catalogue for exhibition pur-
poses only. and that he was beginning
suit for separate maintenance and NOT
for absolute divorce. These baseball mag
mates have a cunning way OF throwing
scares into their favOrite athletes, who
may Imagine they are worth more than
they are getting. The trouble with this
argument II the ROssman case was that
President Navin didn't have everybody
spiked. ROssman IS worth as much as
Mr.. Navin is giving him TO anybody s
ball club.
The touring car has ceased 10 be the
badge OF social distinction Jack John
son, Battling Nelson. Hypo Reed. Stanley
Ketchell, and all those fellows have gone
in for IL The automobile does not care
70 whom It is sold. and you don't care
who is in EN- when they 80 by fast
That little jolt we handed our Alex
andria Correspondent had its effect all
right He came in 20 see Us Iast even
Ing and said that the Alexandria a A.
had been licked by the Episcopal High
School third team Two weeks ago. and
disbanded he next day. We knew some
thing was the matter.
When Business High gets through with
Eastern to-day. Ed Whitney. the Cap
!tal Hi pitcher. viii be ripe for the
EpwOrth League.
Georgetown wound Up the baseball sea
son in New York yesterday, losing 70
Fordham. Who cares2 Didn't the Hlll-
toppers trounce Yale. Pennsy, Princeton.
and Cornell?
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
AFTERNOON GAME
REED BEATS WOODBURY..
Athletic Club Wins Freak Game Fl
Suburban Cfrcuff.

The Reed Athletic Club won q freak
game from WoOdburn in the Suburban
League yesterday. the winners making
seven errors and getting only eight hits
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Left OF bsses-Bostou. 2; Brooklyn, ) Bases on
baLs-OH White. 3; of Rucker. } Struck out-By
White 5: By Lindamsn, /; 5y RucEer. ! TEso-hase
hit-BOEeTmRn- Sacrifice hit-Sien- Stolen base-
BSrcb. Passed hall-B0WC7Inan. Umpire e-AF Ater>
Tine of gaue-I hour and 2 MINUTES. Attendance-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
R Il. L
SECOND CANE

RicEu1ond ...----.---.- o O0l0 - :
LynchbuTg. ............ 0 100 % ?
Battsriss-Revielle. Msssitt ard Cowz1; Billiard
sad Pratt. UnsTiTes-Ne-srs Mace AID HeanaSer
Tine of gaae-i kogr and 20 minutes. Attendauce-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
-Batted for Dygs-t IN the eighth

-Batted for DygsTt IN the eighth
Philadeiphia- 0 0 0 2 90 CO
Boston ------------------------- c 0 p-3
Left CT bases-Boston. 70: Philadelphia. 3 Bases
OF bails-OR Csootte. 3; of Bender I: OF vickers
1 Struck out-By Cscotte, s. By Bender. 2. bT
Dygst. J. TEo-base Eit-Gessler- Sacriace hit
Baker. Stolen hases-French Wagner. Doub5e
play-BsTTy 70 DAVIS U1psres-8Iessrs. E~an and
Sheridan Tine Of sane-I hour S-d q Minutes
Ettzsdance-S76a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TWO FOR BROOKLAND.
Reserves Beat BaHEdOn and Also
the MethOdfsTs

The Brooklsnd Reserves defeated the
I.angdon team, OF the Sunday School
League. in a one-sided game to-day
Simons -nitched great ball Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

Sew YorI. at Washington
CTF6 garnss)
Boston at Philadelphia
The oasis., 1909-08-21
Third Largest.

The third largest telescope in the United States is on its way from Cambridge to Flagstaff, Ari- zona. The telescope was made at Cambridge for Professor Percival Lowell. It is designed especially for planetary photographing Mars when the planet will be nearest the earth next month.
 The mirror is forty inches clear aperture, seven inches thick and weighs 907 pounds. It was made from one piece of glass and has a focal length of eighty-one feet four inches.
 By means of the convex lens, an equivalent focus of 1050 feet may be secured. The mirror is mounted in cell of unique design, con- structed of zinc and iron in such a way that it maintains a uniform diameter at all temperatures Coconino Sun.
The oasis., 1909-08-21
Short Course In Agriculture.

l lJ6 2. V ulNClplty Ol hIlLOIld, at Tucson, has announced special short course in agriculture, which will be taken up the coming schol- astic year, beginning the twentieth of September
 This course is offered, first, to meet the demand of prospective homeseekers who desire to learn something about the general prin- ciples and practices of irrigation farming before engaging in actual farm operations in Arizona. Sec ond, to give the young man who feels that he cannot afford the time or the means to pursue full col lege course brief introduction to some of the most important scien- tifc principles and facts that are the basis of successful farming, be- fore he settles down to his chosen business, as well as to give him a measure of that broad general cul- sure that is always incidental to university life, and which makes so much for good citizenship. Third, to equip young men to take advantage of opportunities and to fill positions demanding more in- telligence and skill than ordinary farm labor, Opportunities and positions for young men of such training are now open in Arizona and will become more frequent as the great reclamation projects be- ing carried on are completed. As specific examples may be men, toned: First, the employment at present before the U. $. Reclama- ton Service and private ditch com panies of many ditch superinten- dents, of all of whom need special training for the work. These posi- tlons are constantly changing per- sonnel and the number of such men so employed will more than double within the next two years. The positions pay from $75 to $135 per month. Second, there are vast areas of desert land in Arizona that may be reclaimed by pump ing, and the opportunities for de- velopment of this kind of irrigation farming have scarcely been touch cd; but to make the most of such opportunities one will need more mechanical skill and more know ledge of the physical properties of soil than the average farmer pos sesses. Courses in Irrigation En. gineering, Farm Management, Soil Physics, Vegetable Gardening, Or chard Management, and Farm Dalrying, are especially designed to equip young men to take ad- vantage of these opportunities and positions.
 Students will be admitted to the short course who have a gen. eral knowledge of the common school branches and sufficient maturity in years to understand the value of their time and oppor- unity. They will be accorded the same privileges, and required to observe the same regulations, as other students registered in the University and resident upon the campus.
 The University is amply equip ped with library, laboratory, and greenhouse facilities, while the de- Velopment of a farm of 80 acres recently purchased will give oppor- !unlty for an abundance of practice In the application of the knowledge gained in the class room. library.