davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. s150o-Store and 4 rooms; lot 50x220 it., corner, Elyton; terms easy. s25o-Lot 8n156. near Powderly car line: terms s10 cash, balance S per month. Ten acres on Alabama Great Southern railroad and Tuscaloosa pike road for manufacturing site; long time payments if desired.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN. Phones I101 and 465. ;226h Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
Secure Productive Florida Farm on
 Remarkably Easy Terms

in the neylnaking solid into Ofarmso acres each remarkably D o Atsucha
  o
 C.~~ n,,:oL Ar@:no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-$1000 worth of good, second mortgage notes at a liberal discount;
 need money badly; answer quick. T-56.
 care Age-Herald. 9-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
facilities

railroads enter the property-ony 12 miles to Tampa, New York by freight. Comforta- accommodations provided for purchasers until they their dwellings.
 wishing have land cultivated until ready to the property to have done by . actual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage near car line, rooms, hall galleries, bath. gas, electricity, east front, shade trees, fruit. flowers; rent s20, sale s25Oo; easy terms
 21S Hawkins st, West End. 9-12-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

WANTED-A good farm near Birming- ham in exchange for a nice residence,
 South Highlands. s. W. Slaton, 103 N.
 goth street. 9-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

We are agents for the 16- story Empire building and also for the Chamber of Commerce building and it is always a pleasure to show prospective tenants through these two buildings.
 This is only a partial list of our business property. We would be pleased to show you 8 complete list of our city and suburban residence and busi- ness property.
 |&srllsqa2saE@tats landA,4war.esG! < 2O24 THIRD AVE. j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR sALE-Elegant Flemish oak dining room furniture. Call Bell phone 403.
 9-12-5t-su-mo-tu tu-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Giris to work in packing room; good wages. Apply at factory.
 Houston Biscuit Go. s-l-u WANTED-25 salesladies to sell Trotter Mona Bouquet hand and toilet soap. Ap- ply at Mona Manufacturing company,
 from g to 12 a. m., 16oS 9th avenue, Blr- mingham. Ala. 9-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-west End sacrifice; practi-
 cally new two-story. modern home; am leaving city and will sell for almost half cost Answer quick. B-5s, care Age Herald 9-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
Quick Action

Is essential capital. a s1o.oo first payment each 10 tract immediately issue contract delivered when purchase is completed
 If within of first payment you say you thoroughly s9tlsAeA with puxcAase, of incorrect will instantly return money.
 REFERDNCNSs C. Fred Thompson. Secretary Cham- of Tampa, Florida; c. M Knott Clerk of Court Auditor and Recorder Hlsboro County Florida O. A. Petteway. President Bank of pa, Florida; E. L. Wing Mayor Tampa, Florida
 No reservations will be unless accompanies application You should act quickly first choice First come, first served.
 further DartculaEs required wl sladly ssad desoEbing and Illustrating NHYSTONU PARK mi caal fnuuarv pertaining the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
WANTED

at 1921 4th avenue s-is-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
.ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent word a day; no ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- uOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

MONEY to loan on city or suburban property. Minge Mortgage & Realty Co.,, 210-211 First National Bank Bldg.
 8-14-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
MONEY TO LEND

REAL estate loans to suit you In amount, terms and interest; can pay back month. iy or yearly; will take second mort gage. The City Loan and Banking Co. IO6 North 21st street. Bell phone 240
 l0-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13


 room furniture. Call Bell phone 4O3.
 9-12-5t-su-mo-tu-we-su FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage near car line, rooms, hall galleries, bath. gas, electricity, east front, shade trees, fruit. flowers; rent s20, sale S2500; easy terms 21S Hawkins st, West End. 9-2-6t FOR SALE-5 h. D. Irwin Cylinder 1n- dian Motorcycle, run about 1000 miles; will sell at a sacrifice; for particulars address B-57. care Age-Herald. e-12-2t FOR SALE-A beautiful Whitaker street lot near Country club gate; 7ox16o feet. Phone 2242 Bell 9-12-2t FOR SALE-west End sacrifice; practi- cally new two-story, modern home: am leaving city and will sell for almost half cost. Answer quick. B-5s, care Age-Herald 9-12-2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For Bir- mingham property or good merchandise. my home, half-miie from courthouse at Henderson, Tex. About 100 acres, about one-fourth in field balance pasture; plenty of timber; all fenced; S-room house, barn and outhouse. and Groom house and servants houses. Pure free stone water; no waste land; best peach belt of Texas; also vegetables; fine schools and churches. Old town, 2500 population, two railroads Very finest society. Will give or take difference and consider an automobile. Had to move to Birmingham. Price s4500. Terms reasonable J. G. Hancock, 1921 1st ave- nue. s-H-st FOR SALE-Elegant, new and modern broom home in choice section of Wood lawn. A bargain and easy terms. A. w. Holstun, 1o17 First National Bank bldg, city. s-d-oe FOR SALE-Owner offers at a bargain, hrst-class. two-story residence in Prince ton. West End. Easy terms. Owner NS Hood Rldg s-12-5t FOR SALE-Household and kitchen furniture Call between and p. m- Mrs. Davis, 1407 south 21st street. 9-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-october 1, nice, or S. room dwelling; all modern improve ments; block and half of Five Points
 Apply Louis V. Clark & Co.,. both phones 607. s-lb-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-Elegant, new and modern broom home in choice section of Wood lawn. A bargain and easy terms. A. w.
 Holstun, 1o17 First National Bank bldg,
 ci+v 9-u-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE-Owner offers at a bargain.
 first-class, two-story residence in Prince ton. West End Easy terms. Owner, NS Hood Rldp s-12-5t
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
MAKES NEW RECORD
Rupert, OF Station Team.
Fans Nineteen Batters.
ADAMS EXPRESS co. IS BEATEN
New Acquisition 10 r. p Y. NJ c. A.
League Puts I'd Good Fight Against
Leaders HanVey and Al Groves
Play Sensational Bali and Thomp-
son Takes Everything in Center.

Union Station won a well played and
hard fought eight inning battle from tho
Adams Express Company team in the
Railroad y n c. A League yesterday,
10 4 Rupert tOed the rubber for tbs
league leaders and was in grand style.
tanning nineteen men and not allowing q.
pass, and IT was mainly due 10 his work
that the Station lads got the big end OF
the score Blschoff. on the other hand.
made but one man Whit the air. and
walked two batsmen. but when the heavy
hitting Station boys went 20 hlt the bah.
they found It hard 20 connect safely.
Although they garnered ten hits on the
tan and lanzy twirler. ne pitched good
bail Throughout and deserves much
credit
~ Groves. OF the winners. played a
great game az shortstop, as usual. and
his one error can be forgiven in view OF
his other redeening wOrz- Al, who IN
regard 20 his weight, by the way. re-
minds one Of Selbach. who used 70 play
with the local professional team. cracked
out double and a single, out OF four
trips 20 the counting block But while
Groves played a good game. Linthlcum
excelied him ar the bat, getting three
hits all OF them counting in the scoring
and practically bringing victory 10 his
side
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Detroit is the latest town talking OF
building a mammoth ball park.
Wild BIZ Donovan pitched in old-time
form against the Browns yesterday.
Barbeau. a former Toledo player. Is
putting up a great game at the third sack
for Pittsburg.
Bob Ganley made two hits in the first
game between the Athletics and Red SOx
yesterday. The former captain also con-
tributed an error.
But a few points now separate the Red
Sox from second place And this IS the
team Cantillon promises 10 beat out Go
ahead. Joe; we're for you!
Go out and see the game between the
Ex-COllegians and the Government Hos
pitaI teams at American League Park this
afternoon. Il should be corker.
The Pirates have won thirteen games
out OF fourteen played on the home
grounds 70 date. II they can do half as
well on the road. they II be going some
Quinn, New York Americans utility
pitcher. has been playing at third base
and catching recently. II he continues
10 do so well in those positions. he VIII
have to give UP the twirling game.
Wood. the Red sox's Western League
recruit, held the Athletics 20 two hits ir
the second game in Beantown yesterday
Washington came near landing this play.
| er last season.
Bobby Lowe, scout for the Detroit
American League Club. was in Trenton
the last week looking Pitcher Tophan
and ShOrtstOp Price over. Lowe was IA
vorably impressed with both OF these
1 boys. and he also liked the work OF Hess
at third.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
JOHNSON WILLMEET KAUFMAN
Negro Champion Assents to a Bout
for September.
VIII BE a Twenty-rOHnd AFFAIR II
Promoter COnrOth's COImh
Arena-Other Gossip.

New York. June Z-After much back
ing and filing on the part Of Jack John
son, Il is now said that he viii fight Al
Kaufman twenty rounds at Colma, in
September, under the auspices OF Pro-
moter CoRroth.
As in KetcheIPs case, Johnson does
not want to take part IN a bout OF more
than twenty rounds with Delaney's man.
because he believes that he would stall
and win on points in a battle Of that
kind. AS It took thirty-nine rounds for
kaufman 20 make jim Barry. a second
rater, stop. the opinion prevails on the
Coast that the big Californian cannot
make an impression on Johnson In
twenty rounds.
Kaufman lacks Ketchelrs aggressiveness
and speed. He Is a hard puncher. but is
lacking in generalship. He is as tail and
as heavy as Johnson. and Is dead game,
but that Is about all II Kaufman should
get a decision over Johnson. he would
doubtless claim The heavyweight title, but
such an incident would not interfere with
the negro's fight with Ketcheu IN OctO-
Der.
IF Ross. a third rater. could stay ten
rounds with Kaufman and have the lat
ter grOggy al one period OF the ngntB
said a veteran referee to-day. you can
bet that Ketchel would beat kaufman
decisively. The dope shows that O'Brien
knocked Kaufman out in seventeen
rounds. and yet was beaten 20 a pulp
IN less than three rounds by the Mon
tana coal boy. Johnson will beat Kauf-
man on points, and viii have the fight
Of his life with Ketchell There may be
some interest in the Kaufman-Johnson
battle. but IL viii not begin 70 compare
with the worldwide excitement when
/ johnson hooks up with KetcheIL"
( Jeffries stiIl refuses 20 put Up a for
I fel; % bind a match with Johnson. The
I ibouermaker IS picking Up all kinds OF
soft money boxing one-minute rounds
with Berger.
/ In Philadelphia the other night. after
seeing Jen spar with Berger. the harps
/ expressed the opinion that the big fel-
I lows wind was gone and that he could
| never recover IT. In fact, they agreed
that Jef had no idea Of fighting again.
As long as Jefries refuses 10 put Up his
money. therefore, he cannot expect the
/ sporting public 70 put faith in the war
/ Ike declarations prepared by his press
/ agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Ye,re stll in seventh place

We're still In seventh place.
via Conroy added two sacrifices toshis
rapidly growing string.
An even break is satisfactory. although
four straight would have been a little
better.
George Browne made his first slip-up
since joining the team. a little thing
Ike that happens often
Jesse Tannehin played the outfeld. and
his work in the two games proved thar
he can play the double role 10 a nicely.
George Browne continued his healthy
stickwork. Three hits out Of eight times
up was the lot OF the former National
Lacquer.
Mcbride boosted his batting average
considerably by cracking out four hits
out OF eight trips 10 the pan for a total
Ot 800
Conroy was the only National with an
error in the first contest Browne. IN
glaub. and Street Joined the band in the
second.
The Nationals left after the game for
Philadelphia, where they are scheduled tc
play to-day. Groom will probably pitch
the opener.
/ Four stolen bases were tailed agains,
Gabby Street in the second game. OF
which Hal Chase got two. Something
/ unusual for the clever backstOp.
| RumOrs were afioat that Cantillon has
signed outfelder Gray. who is hitting The
ball FOR keeps in the Tri-State League
| However. the knight OF the red yes
| said, No
Maybe the Nationals didn't care 4
/ show the Browns up by winning the two
They watched the score and noted witt
delight the defeat Of their sole rival a
the hands Of the champs.
The New York scribes are loud in theil
praise Of the work Of George Mcbride
Mark Roth, Of the Globe. has the follow
ing 20 say Of our sturdy shortfelder: 1T
talking about shOrtstops we must no
overlook Mcbride. who covers that posi-
tion for the Washington club. He ran II
back Of second base on Saturday an,
made a couple Of stops that made tn
1900 crowd get up and howl Cantlllol
may be in last place and all that. but h
has a shortstcp VINO is among the lead
ers."
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
] Cincinnati at Chicago.
PittsburE at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

o. New York, 4
New York, 3; Washington, 2.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, L.
Detroit, - ST. Louis, o.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
LANGDON WHITEWASHED.
Ninth Blanks TafIenders in Sunday
school Circuit.

Ninth shut Langdon out yesterday IN
the Sunday School League. u 10 O.
Good twirling by SyuanOsd and Brady
was responsible for the shut-out SYN
started the game. and during his FIVE
innings IN the box only two singles were
made. one being q scratch down the third
base line. while Brady. who finished the
contest. let the Suburbanites down with
out q hit
A Thomas was pounded 70 all corners
OF the lot. two Of the sixteen hits being
goOd for three bases.
Walters and Buehler welded the willow
with good effect. the former getting a
triple and Two singles. and the latter
three singles out OF four trips each 70
the plate
Harris played a good game az short.
while Buehler, who played his first game
I at second, handled his two chances in
l good style. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
BIG BILL.

This man. holds such high estate we've always known
truly great; parlous times he proved his WORTH divers
corners the Where chaos held its gy reign he brought
good government again In time Of peace time OF war; he
STOOD like Henry of Navarro saWart figure calm and wise,
with courage glowing his eyes As urst and statesman he
celebrity and now he's added his fame; he
baseball game, and yelled and stamped the grand stand
floor camoed for the umpe gore And when the game
was done he said "Basebars all right you bet your headi
Talk not to me Of golf tag yet of checkers chew the rag
And cricket poo and lacrosse nothing but total loss Base
finest ceanest game that made my aynx lame
With such man this hold the helm nations well
oed Therefore sail on Ship Of State Sail on-the fans
will pay the freight! Walt Mason
CcoDneh bg
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUE,

At Tapeka-Topeka, 6; Omaha, O.
Al Denyer-Denye-. z; Lincoln. ?
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
TREASURY WALLoPED.
Commerce and Labor Downs Money
Counters IN slow Game.

IN q Iong drawn out but weIl-playet
game. marked by sensational plays On
both sides, Commerce and Labor defeated
Treasury on the White Lot Elipse yes
terday afternoon. 3 TO ?
Balzer. who was on the mound for ths
Lsaborites. twirled good ball in spite OF
the fact thai he passed i've men. bur hs
held his opponents 10 three hits and
caused eight men 10 fan the air CrOsel
also did well. allowing two TO go down
and striking out The same number
Barns and Kenny PLAYED vel for tbs
winners. the latter accepting three
chances and handling them II fine style.
getting three puJ-Outs 20 his credit For
the losers. Bielaski and Lord were the
stars Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

washington........... 10000 90 /
HagerstoTEn. 0 o 0 c x-S o
Batteries-Krouse and Bell; Bishop and Wagner.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
GEOGHEGAN DEFEATED.
Norfolk Man Wrests Tennis Cham,
piOnship from Him.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, June H.-Homer Winston, Of
Norfolk, this afternoon wrested from
Franklin Geoghegan. Of Washington. the
Virginia State tennis championship.
He won easily. 81. g.. and Ga
There never was q time when he had
to exert himself. playing Geoghegan at
his easy game OF placing them down to
the back hand and occasionally a smash
for a kill Winston is now accounted the
best player in the South
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Lat On bas-s-N1nhaftan. S; AEgies. Z First
base 90 boIs-Of Kraft. i; % Eidsness. . strnck
0'It-By KTlft s; By Eidsnea s. Home rcn-
EidslesS TWo-bass hits-Paimer. Murphy. Nc
Quinn. Sacrifice hit-(fil. Stolen bases-si Quinn.
Ia Due. Falouner %. Towles %. Car. Davis
Double piays-AIcQuinn % Barter: MurIdy 70 Nor
San: C0n0VeT 20 Murphy; Chapman % Palmer. Hit
1y pitcher-By Eidsness. Wild pitca-Eidsness-
Passed ball--Falc0ner. Oakiey. Umpire-Nr La
Mat Time of gaue-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Flrsr hnseron e-rurs-E Ea-2fie~, a. hoo41--ln =
rrfr On boses-pagkyssN. :: WoodEI-u- = Firsr
bas5 On bais-Of Junsha1s. 4: OF Koshls-. 4 n
rl-.rs -strhei-By Koehle-. O.; By McFariand -
HIS rnase-Oh KoeAlor. 9. Stulcz out-By JEng-
haus = br Roehler :; by Mcfarland. T. Hone
SfrF7sriard Threebase hitS-3fckiuneg, T.
Hissr. Tpro-baso hits-Steele. T. Hiser. JunEhars
stolen bases-Steclc Dcunis01 81. Thomas. Sau
"a O-Niei. Meyers. Mcfarland. Ohlsr. Double
play-Aleyer 70 ONieL HI b. pitcher-by Jung
hsus . Passed baIls-AIcIntyTe. CmTdre-1Ir.
G-aha-n- Tims Of g7me-I hour and sj minutea
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
MUNICIPAL DEFEATED.
War and Navy Trims District Lads
in Their First Game.

Municipal played their first game OF the
season against War and Navy. but went
down 10 defeat before the latter aggrega-
ton IN a weu-played ssven-Inning contest
yesterday, II to 6.
The main features OF the game were
Barnwelrs second home run OF the sea-
son and the timely two-base hit OF An
drews with the bases filed in the seventh
inning. Parker pitched an excellent
game. showing that he was IN proper
form by striking out fifteen OF the op-
posing batsmen. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
PRNcE go coUNrY LEAGUE.
C0LnREn DEPARTllFNTAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

CAPITAL CITY -sague-Ma-tnes -. Brsntwood-
Departmental LeaEse-War " CCn-eroe and
Lab1r
Marquette ea-1e-Blooning1ale AthlsCic Club
IS. Columbia Printers.
s.sndny school Loague-Betaany " Hamiine.
Ind-p-udence Lsar1e-TwiuinE FS Walisch-
r. p l. N C. A. LeaE-s-No regular game
Exhibition contest MARINES vs. Terminal team a.
Chesapeaks Beach 1z50 2. n
suburhan Leag1e-Reed Fs. BrightWocd-
Bankers' Leacle-Rig-s IS Bank q Washil--ol-
Colored Y NJ C. 4 Lclguo-IU-eTi0r u Bur1au
En-r1dlg sDd Printing
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
FAST GAME EXPECTED.
x-COIIegian and Government Hos
pitaI Mines Play To-day.

This afternoon at American League
Park a team composed OF former college
players now residing in this city vii,
cross bats with the fast nine represent
ing the Government Hospital for the
Insane
The hospital nine is one OF the stronges.
Of amateur teams and the collegians ara
ball players Of repute. The game viii
start at 40 O'Clock, and a battle roya-
Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

gle. and a double play. came in when
Hemphill dropped Milan's slow liner
Brownies single and steal and Unglaub's
his scored Browne in the eighth. IN
glaub tried 70 stretch his hit and Hemp
hill threw him out. The first batter OF
the inning was Delehanty. Knight made
a vivid stop on him and moved him down
at first.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Wsss Street Q 30 Q I
/. Dlaba-t01s.......... 9 oe ; .
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Totals..-.... 57E7 oil Totals..-..-.-
.R-...a o. Arco--l--. ~ -.-.L 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Earned runs-Navy. s.. J. Left on bases-NaTy.
errors-Savy A. IuteriCs1e ou baIls-)f Carroll. =
s: Interior. 5 Flrst bl.ea. J. Inl-nEs pitcEed-By
q Borland g. q Ign Hits rrade-Of Cauou s.
Carroll 2. by Lyzch. 2 -ut-By Carrou. s: D. Boy
OF LTnca. ? St-sck ohree-bass hit-Suttou- Two
lard. s; by Lglcl. . 4. Hayden. M2rceE0l. VII
base ksts-Baraklr1 g. ice hits-HaEn1- Camel.
stead J. Torbert- SaIiEad- StolGn hasss-Harnl
Barnhart Hayden Wise. Hayicn. Msrcron W.
O. Macksy. Eorr. Carroll srnharr 20 Purcell Pur-
Buroker. Double p-zys-Bs ichcr-By Carrol. J. hy
csL 20 Jrlien. HIT By pi arroI. BCrllnd, LEnch-
Borland Q Wld plsehes-l-l2e q g1me-l hour
Urarira-1lr Ccui1cWer- T.
and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Leazas-Coizrnbia A. C.. 4; Brook
land 3
Deparnsntal Leag1e-Co-n-rsroe and Lsoc-. 8
TrtaE1ry. . Iutericr. il: NaVy. g.
Marquette League-C0uS-essi0l a; Pe1Sic1 Bu-
reau. l.
Sunday School LeaTus-NEcth. -; Larg1Cn. Q.
Iudependence Lczgre-Asgies. s. Nluharr1u. I
Suburban Iears-e-Parsv1sr. :, Wood5--n. s
r r Y 81. C. a. LeaE1s-Starion. o; Adz1s
ExDress C,npauy, 4
Coio-ed Departns1taI Lsasze-Wsr ard Navy. Il;
rsuu.c5pal 6
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Earned ruus-War and Navy. 2: Municipal l.
First base By eTrors-War and Navy. 3: Municipal
2 Left on bases-Wsr and Navy 5: Municipal 3
First base GA baIls-Of War ard Nay. ,: OF Nh
nicipal. !. Innings pitched-By Han. 5; b. Brooks.
4. hits msde-Oh Han, 10; OF Brooks. 5 Struck
out-By Hall. ?; BY Brooks. 5: by Parker. 3. Home
run-Barnweu- TWo-base hits-SaVoy %, Ednonds.
sampson. Andrews c. Sacrifice hit-Sayoy. stolen
bases-Edmonds. Savoy Baruwel, Randolph {g.
Sampson. T. johnson q. Parker. Goodrich, Vii
kinson q. Payne Wild pitch-HalL Umpi7e-Air
Holly. Tine o. gsme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Bases on erTors-Wa ashington, /; New
York. l. Left on bases-W Washington. 1.
New York. . Bases on balls-Oh Hughes,
Is; of Manning. l. Struck out-By Hughes.
4; BY Manning, g. Three-base hit-Dem-
mitt TWO-base hit-Chase. Sacrifice hit
Knight. Stolen bases-BrOwne, Austin.
Chase CD, Engle Double play-Knight
70 Laporte 10 Chase o. Hits made-On
Hughes. 6, in seven innings: OF AltrOck.
2. in one inning. Umpires-NIessrs. KERN
90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22

Ll1I O 11sl5-All1-s- o st1Tl1n. 4 p blsI
ou b1llz-01 BlsCECf . S-ru1z Cu--Pg RuupeTt-
IS b B.schI. Z ThruC-dase 1ir-EIE1Eeg- Tuo-
base hit-Gzvez Sac-l1ce hit-OsoC-n- S-clel
hases-Peck ~. Hzuvsv. Baron. T-1Upson. Wiil-
iaEs. Lzllli--n- DoCb,e play-BlrrCc % Adams
70 Pccz WLd pi1c1-Biscact Passed hall-WlIl-
iau-s- Cmrire-3Ir- Flyr-- Llns Of gzmo-l h1uz
and z-i-utes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
TEN HITS OFF KRAFT.
Aggies Find Manhattan TvirIer q
Decidedly Easy Proposition.

The Aggies won their twelfth game yes
terday IN the Independence League, de-
feating Manhattan. 10 !
Eidsness displayed fine form on the
firing line for the winners. allowing but
three scattered hits
The winners played fast ball from start
70 finish. making three double plays
Haislip made two sensational catches in
left garden, while Chapman made a good
one in right garden.
Murphy carried OF the batting hOnors
with three hits. one of which was a two
bagger. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-22
oar.men Have worIzout.

New London, Conn. June n Both
Yale and Harvard oarsmen had their
regular morning and afternoon practice
on the Thames River to-day
The only crew 10 row over the full
course was Tale's varsity eight q Few
minutes before o'clock this vepinE,