davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

Mr Buggins--li makes me laugh
10 see a woman Try To sharpen a pen
eil Mrs. Ruggins Yes: it's almost
as funny IS man trying TO thread
q needle"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-08

The astronomer studies the stars,
but the baldheaded gentlemen IN the
front row are more Interested in he
chorus.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause Of Thiuness
Nine Times in Ten.

IL you are thin lean. have scra~ny arms
and neck. you can't grow fat unless your food
properly digests.
People take on flesh in proportion to the nutri.
tious matter which the organs ~ digestion ab-
sorh and pass into the blood
Just long this nutritious matter masses
along without being absorbed, just 50 long will
yols remain thin.
Perhaps your stomach. bowels and liver need
a tonic. II ynnr digestion is not perfect Mi-o-na
tablets will put il right at
Mi-o-Da will indigestion and every
ceivable ailmeDt OF the stomach promptly. Il
cures bysbuilding and fonnc up and by cn-
couragipg a tired stomach To continue It's shift
less and health destroying habits. 1t promptly
drives away sour stomach: belcbing OF gas.
heayiness after eating.
Henry Evans. 922 st. NV. sells Mi-ona for
80 cents a large box. and guarantees II to cure
Indigestion sea and car sickness. vomiting of
pregnancy and all stomach diseases and distress.
or money back.
M-o-na is sold BIZ leading druggists every " here.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
RUSSIAN OFFICERS QUIT PRISON
GEN. SToESSEL Is WARMLY
GREETED BY FRIENDS.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, Met Only
by His Son, Walks to a
Street Car.

ST. PETERSBURG. May D-Lieut.
Gen. Stoessel and Rear Admiral Eeboga-
ton. who were pardoned by Emperor
Nicholas. his majesty having taken ad-
vantage of the anniversary OF his birth to
perform this act OF clemency, walked
forth from the fortress of ST. Peter and
ST. Paul yesterday afternoon. Previous
TO leaving their place of confinement they
attended birthday te deum in the cathe-
dral fortress. 4 large crowd gathered 1t
the gates Of the prison TO see the two
officers come out. The general attention
was concentrated upon Stoessel. who was
warmly congratulated on his release. He
delayed his departure to offer a prayer
for his majesty and was then driven away
in an automobile.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. who finds
himself in reduced circumstances, was
met only by his son. He walked TO the
nearest station of the street car line
carrying his personal belongings in his
hands.
Gen. Stoessel was found guilty by
court-martial of surrendering the fortress
or FORT Arthur and was serving a SEN
tence OF ten years Imprisonment.
Nebogatoh was sentenced TO be interned
In fortress for the same length Of time
for surrenderng TO the enemy at the bat
tie of the Sea OF Japan.
emperor Nicholas mas extended mercy
to eight other officers who were dismissed
from the service for their part in this
naval engagement. These men include
ADMIRAL Rojestvensky's chiefs of stan.
Coi. Ongue, Capt. Baranoff and Col Thil-
iton The slate OF responsibility for this
disaster is wiped clean by these releases
The dishonoring features of the sentences
imposed upon these eight officers have
oeen revoked. and they are regarded as
having retired from the service in the
ordinary way
Evening star., 1909-05-20
SUICIDE IN RESERVOIR.
Despondent Over Ill Health. Balti-
morean browns Himself.

BALTIMORE. May 2O-Having been a
sufferer from i'll health for the past two
years. George F. Wagner. fifty-four years
old. grocer at 1722 West Lexington
street committed suicide by drowning
himself yesterday morning in the high
service reservoir in Druid Hill Park.
MIR. Wagner was born in Baltimore.
After finishing his education in the pub
lie schools he went with his father In
the carriage building business, which he
abandoned about six months ago on ac-
business. Yesterday morning when he
left his home he told his wife he was
going to barber shop to get shaved.
but it is believed he went direct to the
park.
Mr.. Wagner is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Hannah Wagner and one daughter.
Miss Lillian 2. Wagner: one brother,
Henry Wagner. and one sister Mrs. Mary
Wentchel. Coroner I-inthicum was noti-
fed and the body will be removed to
Mr. Wagners late home for the funeral.
At noon yesterday Water Engineer
Quick was informed that body had been
recovered from the western high service
reservoir and AT once ordered the water
to be shut off. SO that the reservoir could
be drained. 1t will take about two days
to get all the water out of the reservoir
said Mr.. Quick. during which time the
territory supplied by the western high
service will be supplied directly from the
pumps.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
BoOKIES WIN AGAIN.
Three Favorites Go Down to Defeat
at Jamestown


NORFOLK, Va. May 2O.-The book
makers had another good day yesterday
at the jamestown track, three of the
best-backed favortes going down 10 de-
feat. The attendance continues to in
crease and the weather continues ideal.
Summaries:
First race: twoyear-oids: selling: Ave furlonss
-Scarus. 1O5 ,GranD. Is to /. g TO and :; 10 l.
won Phoronis, O., ,Red,. s TO l. , to and
to >. second: Rosshampton. l04 ,McCahey,. ) to
naught Johnny Wise Good Intent Mystery. In
spection and Seymole also ran.
Second race: fonr- -ycar-ods and up: selling:
| six and onehalf furfongs-Critic. li4 ,irand,. !:
TO ]. even and to = won: Momentum. 10t
tHeid,. TO and out. second: Donaldc. lOa
!Davis,. u to !. to J AMI even third. Tim"
also ran.
Third race: three e-year-ods: selling: Ave fur,
lonss-Gay Ming 10. .Rcid,; to .: to & AND
and to .. second: Spanish Prince. 109 tMc
Laugblinl. ID to I. ) 10 ! and ) to =. third
Time, l.0l. Chapcron and Golden Castle also
Fourth race three, ,year-od. and up: selling as
mile-Eschau. ~ ctahcyt. > to J. g I" , ana
|. 2 10 and even. second: Mystifer. los Con
linl. ) to l. TO and TO 10. third Time
l.4. Elysium. Brighton Jack. Good Heart and
StargOwan also ran.
Fifth race: three -olds and up: purse: siN
furlongs Marrs. ia Grand,. TO :: ever
and l 10 . won: Rose Beaumont. 100 ,Wslkep
10 to i. 1 to and to J. second: Dan De
Noyles. I02 Hart. to =. even and l 10 :
third Time, 1.14is. Demetrios. Hanonia. Won
sixth race: four-year,olds and up: selling: mi!
and one observation-disclosures. 1Of tMcCahcy,.
to > 3 TO 10 and to .. won; Wilton Lacsays
George q. Hall. 107 Haynes, to =. 10
and :; to D third. Time. l.4s. Lois Cavanagh
New Garter. kempton and Laughing Eyes aise
Evening star., 1909-05-20
ALEX SMITH WINS TITLE.
Defeats Nichols Five Strokes in
Eastern Open Championship.

HARTSDALE, y. Y, May 20.-By five
strokes Alexander Smith. former eastern
open golf champion, yesterday afternoon
rezained that title at the Scarsdale
links. He made his two rounds in 147
strokes TO IL: for Gilbert Nichols. These
Two professionals are at times most bril-
liant and at the same time the least de-
pendable of all their Scottish clan in
America.
Smith played with unusual steadiness,
getting the sixth hole. par ., in = on each
round. 1t is 1I3 yards. In the morning
he made "a going out in - and coming
home in SO. His only out and out bung-
ling vas the home hole where he
needed ; TO par >. In the afternoon he
was stroke lower on the IS holes So
out and 81 In.
Nichols again demonstrated that there
is nothing too high or low for him to at
tempt. In tine morning he took a 20 and
seemed nearly out of the money In the
afternoon he resumed activity like a vol
cano. He went out in 81, absolute par. a
rate OF speed. which, maintained on the
second nine holes. would have meant a
card of Il. In the eleventh. however he
plunged into a pond and took to par Az.
Even Al that, he made a 73. which tied
the rev record of the course made in
the morning by Alex Smith.
Those who shared in the money u-orn
Evening star., 1909-05-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand
Marines and Brentwoods Play Tie
Game.

Marines and Brentwoods Play Tie
Game.
The Marines and Brentwoods fought an
exciting six-inning battle yesterday after
noon at the Capital City Park, which re-
suited in a tie. Darkness put the end to
the hostilities with the score to ).
Buscher did the twirling for the suburb
antics. and he was in excellent form
Although he was touched up for two more
hits than mis- opponent. Busch" captured
the strike-out record of the day by a
large margin. He sent back = the bench
eight of the eighteen outs on the third
strike.
Priddy one of the stars on the Marines
pitching staff, did some clever twirling
for his team yesterday. Only five of the
Brent wood boys could connect with his
delivery safely. He famed one but re-
ceived good support. He also had a ban
ner day with the stick, cloutins out a
double and a single
The BrentwooJs started Off like winners
crossing three men In the first. The other
two tallies came in the third and fifth.
The Marines. soldier like. made a strong
nnish. scoring four of their five in the
last three rounds. In the last inning they
batted in hard luck. Litz. with Harris on
first had three balls and one strike on
him. He tried to dodge. as le thought a
wild one. but the ball connected with his
bat, striking fair and rolling right into
Buscher's hands.
Arthur Noyes' catching and coaching
helped greatly 10 make the game exciting
and interesting. Nuss and Hessler each
game at first for the Brentwoods. The
score.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
WILL HANG ON TO MILAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 10
Manager Joe Cantillon says he has
not decided what disposition he will
make of First Baseman jerry Free
man. Freeman was greatly sur
prised to learn that all American
Lea shle clubs had waived claim on
him. as he thought he had shown
vast improvement over last sea-
son. Both Bill Armour Of Toledo
and Jimmy Collins of Minneapolis
want Freeman, and it is believed
that Cantillon is trying to get some
sort of a player agreement which
will revert to Washington's benefit
:. in the future. He cannot get more
than 81 600 for Jerry. as the Amer
icar Association clubs have an un-
derstanding not TO pay more than
that amount for a major league
heavy fine for violation Of the
agreement.
/. Cantillon said: Il haven't seen
Freeman this morning. / want him
satisfied, because he has done good
work for me. However. he isn't
in Donohue's class and ] had no
need for another first-sacker with
Jiggs In shape. Jerry won't object
to either Toledo or Minneapolis.
He'll be star in the association
and may be back in the majors
within a year or two He may
land with Armour. AS for Milan, |
dom intend to dispose OF him. He
has c'ass. and although l have a
bunch Of outfielders | will hang on
to Milan"
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Maryland Foresters Elect Officers.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The nineteenth
annual session of the Grand Court OF
Maryland Foresters of America, was held
at the Pythian Castle Tuesday. The ses-
sion was opened by Grand Grief Ranger
William Slater with an interesting ad-
dress. Delegates were present from Cum
berland. Annapolis. Midland. Sparrows
Point. Woodberry and other subordinate
courts.
Reports of the grand financial secretary.
grand treasurer and grand trustees We're
read and referred to the proper commit l.
tee. which reported fayorably on them.
The following officers were elected and
installed:
Grand chief ranger, Theodore Rentz:
grand subchief ranger, George A. Spence:
grand treasurer. j. J. Costello: grand
secretary, George II. F'rankton: recording
secretary w. r. Fowler: grand senior
woodward. c. Richard Newman: grand
junior woodward. August Wills; grand
senior beadle. William Walsh: grand
junior beadle. John c. Fritz; grand trus-
tees. Joseph Vaughn. Fred Grabenstein
and A. J. Anthony: supreme representa-
tives, Harry T. Moran and p. III. Lee: al
ternates. William Slater and c. Schaeffer
Grand Chief Ranger Slater was pre-
sented with a handsome jewel in COM
memoration of faithful services to the
order during his term as the grand chief
ranger.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNEY

The fourth annual tournament for the
championship of the middle Atlantic
states will be held in the courts Of the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club, Woodley
road and Cathedral avenue. next Monday
and days following.
Prizes will be given in mems singles
and doubles and in mixed doubles and
ladies' singles.
consolation prize in mems singles
will also be offered.
The winner of the mems singles will
become the holder of the middle Atlantic
trophy.
Pay will begin each day at ; o'clock
and any player who is absent when his
matcn Is called may be disqualified.
Entries should be sent TO j. L. Hen
drick, secretary, 1lo 14rh street. before
pm. Saturday.
The tournament Will be in charge of
the following committee: r. ". Hills,
{. 9. Harris. J. L. Hendrick, c. r. Will
son and l.. y. Murray. The rules of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation will govern.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
BODY TERRIBLY SLASHED.
Corpse of Unidentified Man Found
Near Baltimore,

BALTIMORE. May aV.-with his head
almost severed, seven terrible gashes on
MS face and neck and his juguIar vein
slashed, the body of a man of neat an.
pearance was found yesterday a short
distance from the Maryland Swimming
Club in a clump OF bushes.
John and James Schnips of ST. Helena
were returning from work along the
track of the Sparrows Point car line when
they glanced down the bank and saw the
pody. They were Mortified at the sight.
4 deep cut about three inches wide ex-
tended across the throat from ear TO ear.
Two gashes were on the right cheek and
one on the left. Another deep cut was
on the upper lip and the nape of the
neck was gashed.
IL Is thought that the man met his
oeath from foul play. as il was declared
almost impossible that he could have in
nlcted so many wounds on his body. 4
razor with black handle, full of hicks
ana uuii' was found within few feet OF
the body, and was covered with blood.
IN the mans pockets were piece Of
soap. few pretzels. time-table of the
southern railway and another of the
Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION
Company. Some change and a looking
sl-ss and comb were in his vest. 4 conv
VI the song, Somewhere Somebody is
waiting for You. fou.'' was In his coat
pocket and was written on bott, s,des ~
a sheet of letter paper in a feminine hand
In another pocket was small booklet.
an advertisement of the Continental cas-
uaity Company of Chicago, containing a
piece OF courtpiaster and bearing in lead
pencil, Presented by William =. Duen..
Ihe dead man appeared to be about
thlrty-five years old, Weighing not less
than l." pounds. and was about five feet
eight inches tall lie wore a good sui,
OF black clothes and white shirt. His
nair was dark brown and streaked with
gray lie had short brown mustache
and steel gray eyes
An Inquest will be held at the Canton
police stations tonight
Evening star., 1909-05-20
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Defeats st. Johns Team by Hitting
Ball Hard and Timely.

II was all over after the fifth inning al
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon
Swatfesto Yes. And before three mcr
Of the Blue and Gray had been retired
seven runs had crossed the plate. That
record took all of the ginger out Of the
team from ST. Johns College. even though
on a homer and several singles they mar
aged to get a tally or so later.
The final score was II 20 ;.
Simon was the heaviest batter foI
Georgetown, he managing to get four
hits-one three-bagger which. had the
player been speedier. could have been
stretched into home run. In the line OF
errors both teams did their share the
Blue and Gray making four and the Mary.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Those who shared in the money were
TRAvERs WINS AT GOLF.
American Champion Defeats Scottish
Star by One Hole.

EDINBURGH. MAY 20.-Jerome d.
Travers. the American amateur golf
champion. defeated Edward Blackwell by
one hole at Muirfield yesterday, and
halved with II. ID. Giliies in a three ball
match This victory by Mr.. Travers has
greatly enhanced his reputation in the
estimation of the numerous golfers who
are practicing here preparatory to taking
part in the championship contests that
begin Nav ~.
Blackwell and Gillies are both ffrst-class
PLAYERS. The former contested In the
final with Walter J. Travis when the
American won the British golf champion
shio at Sandwich in 1904.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Robert r. Kirkland Dies at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May D.-Robert r. Kirk
and, eighty-nine years old. father Of
Mrs. Randolph Barton. died yesterday
afternoon from the infirmities of age at
Vaucluse, Pikesville. the home of Maj.
Barton. 4 native Of this city. Mr.. Kirk
land was for years a member of the firm
of Kirkland. Chase & Co.. importers. He
was graduate of Dickinson College.
Afterward he became associated with his
fathers firm. with which he remained
until its dissolution. in 1872. In that year
the firm imported 2.NiO hossheads Of
sugar and $1,000 sacks Of coffee. and did
large business in the West Indies and
South America. His wife was Miss Mar
garet Keys. \ daughter. Mrs. Barton.
and a son, Alexander kirkland. survive.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
oLAMBALA MAKES RECORD.
Goes a Mile and a Sixteenth in 1.45
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May aO.-Olambala, three.
year-old colt by Ornus, belonging to j. G.
Greener of Nashville. beat Wintersreen
the winner of this years Kentucky Derby
and Miami at one and one-sixteenth miles
in the preliminary Derby trial yesterday
afternoon. Olambala's victory was ar
easy one-so easy, in fact, that he will
probably be favorite in the Latonia Der
by, which will be run next Tuesday. He
broke the track record. salloping the dis
tance in 1.45. which is fifth of second
under the local mark. In the last race
Sempro stumbled in jam, throwing
Jockey Rice. who was badly shaken up
and internally suffering hemorrhages
Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Bosscrisn. 1o3 ,Hel
won: Deuce. In3 'I;obinsm,, s3l.13 place, $2I IS
show show sssoad SGTsc %;n,s Top ,os lasner soj
atrice X. +. r. shipp, Come On sam. Hartns.
Harold Hall. Adax and Pal also
Second race. four and half furOngs selling
Coils Ormsb.. io2 Psgc,. $3.50 straight. x56 25
place sssao " show serood svens Ia Msr'ln o
Davenport, s27;s5 show; third; Time, 0.5t Is.
T assn AMs1 Shn MeS E.Ss Deli
and Southern Gold also ran.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth: preliminary
Derby trial-Oiambala, 103 Rice,. SIS. 40 straight
SO piacsss % n,.s show won; wintergreen. ll0
IO5 tMcliecl show. third. Time. 45 OnIy
three charters. This breaks the track record
Wntergreen broke martingale and surcingls
right after the start
Fourth race; purse. 500; free handicap for
three-year-olds and upward: seven furlongs-
Kings Daughter. lis tPowers). $lO.o5 straight,
81 7.35 place, $6.75 show. won: Moquctte, liz
lMcGee,; $50 place. 81 show. second: Enfield,
30 tTaplin,. $3.50 show. third. Time. 1.25 35.
Black Mary, Dainty Dame. Cordova and Seattle
also
Fifth race: purse, 500: two-yearolds: -four
and half furlOngs-Princr Imperial. 1Of Pow.
ers,, *ltss straight, s:sa place, s7ao show;
show. second: Barleythorpe 101 Tapiinl. Sil. 40
show. third. Time. O53 As. DGquesne. Pinkard.
tlipian Mizraini. john Cafferati and Lord Cin-
ton also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Deacon. III Hec,- SO straight. won: Cymbal.
Rar. Raj Avis ,io .M";se,. $50 ss" show third
Time. Ia Is. Grenada. Givedear. Bonebrake.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
This Was Also Easy for Loan and
Trust

Grayson received hard pounding at
the hands of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company team yesterday. when
the r street bankers annexed sixteen
safe hits OFF his curves and shoots. and
downed th> American Bank team 16 to g.
TAYLOR, Hill and Carr batted in great
form. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-20

TwO-bHsc hItS-H"rrlhE. IIItz ana PrIddy
Three base hit-kcaDe Home rrns-Hessler and
Nuss. Hits-On Ruschcr. !: OF Priddy, j. Sac
ridce hits Barnhsrt ~. Hesslcr and Measbrr.
stolen bases-Noyes, Hessler, Herring. Ruschcr
~, Haywood and Meagher. Left bases :
Brentwoods. 9: Marines. I. First base balls :
on Buschcr. z. on Priddy. 4. First base on
errors -Brcntwoods .. Hit by pitchcr--Noyes.
Struck out-By Buscber, S. by Priddy. /. Um-
pire-Mr. loo Handiloe. Time OF game hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Hard Hitting Gives Ninth Boys a
Victory

Ninth gave Advent big surprise in
the Independence League yesterday, de-
ating them ~ to .. Brady of Ninth
allowed but seven hits, which he kept
we'll scattered. tanning five and passing
but one. Lester started for Advent, but
lasted only three innings. when he was
relieved by Dugan. The batting of Sack
and Brady were the features. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-20
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Car Boys Win Through Good Bat
ting.

Car Department defeated the Southern
Railroad. in the Railroad League. yester-
day. IL to II. The winners drove three
of the Southern pitchers from the box by
an avalanche of hits. The Southerners
hit kilroy hard but the opportune bum
giles were lacking. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-20

TVtHTS.. y IUIuTS' n II y .
'Dolley ont for batting Of order.
Merchants and Mechanics : ; 1-l.
Bank of Washington. @
First base Merchants and Mechan-
les. :: Bank of Washington. =. Left on bases
Merchants and Mechanics. 4: Rank Of Washing
ton. T. First base on balls-O6 Carpenter. i:
on Miller. 1. Struck oout--By Car.enter... 4;
by Miller. A. Three-base hts-Darr. Miller.
Two-base hit-Carpenter. Stolen bases-Barns
Owip2s ~. Thompson. Miller. j. Moore.
Passed bals-Darr. =. Umpirc-Mr. Stern. Time
Of game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Richmond, z; Danville. g.

DANVlLLE, Va. May 2O--Richmond
took the only game OF the series from
Danville yesterday as a result of the
poor fielding by the locals. The contest
was marked by heavy hitting. the visit
ors winning out in the ninth inning on
an error. Revelle. for the. visitors, was
hir hard, allowing two clean home runs
both of which were made by Shortstop
Fisher. a triple. double and six singles.
Morrissey, who pitched the first FIVE in
nings for the Tobacconists, allowed a
triple and seven singles. Score:
X. II. r.
Richmond -. : q q IT 10
Danville. 80. o : o 0 O--6 10 )
Battersies -Rcyelle and Messitt Morrissey,
Sparks and Westlake. Umpire-Black.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

ROANOKE. Va. May aO.-By score
OF TO > Roanoke took the third OF the
series from Portsmouth yesterday, al
though the visitors had the best OF it at
bat and played equally well in field. \
lucky punching Of hits and the fact that
Hannafn was wild at times accounts for
the result. Score:
X. il. Z.
Roanoke. q o . o. xI 5 I
Portsmouth,. y q ~ - o % =
Ratteries- Reynolds and Ryan: HaDna6n and
McCauley. Umoire-Mace. Time Of game
= hours
Evening star., 1909-05-20
Policeman Commended for Bravery

Policeman W. w. Vaughan of the sec-
ond precinct has been commended for
bravery two days ago in stopping a run.
away team. +. Dorsey of 1921 f street.
who witnessed the incident, wrote a letter
TO Maj. Sylvester, telling of the conduct OF
the officer. Capt. Peck turned the letter
over to Policeman Vaughan.
Evening star., 1909-05-20

Commissioners. . 0 0 . 0 0-3
Two-base hits-Doyle. Murphy and Mooney.
Hits-On Whiting. 2: of Handiboe. 1: of San
ders. 6. Sacrifice hits-Weber and Handiboe.
stolen basesmTaylor 49,. BRYAN. Doyle. Murphy.
Vahncmann t2,. Hurley. Kemp. Left bases
Agriculture. g. Commissioners. s. First base
balls-0n Whiting. =: of Handiboe. 4: OF San
ders .. First base errors-Agriculture. ):
Commissioners. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Sanders.
Lay; Struck out.By Whiting. 2: by Handitoe.
Mooney. l. Umpirc-Mr. Corrigan. Time Of
gameI hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-20

Left on hases-W ashingfon Loan and Trst. e.;
American Bank. 6. Fist base bals-OR Rob
ertson. l. "f Grsys'n. D.. Struck ont BY Rob-
'crtson. =: ny Grayson. s. Home run-Car. Three
base hit-TaylOr. Two-hasc hits-Carr Grayson
and Hanna. Stolen bases-Bomles. Poole. Green
l;raysnn. Claxton. Carr. Hill. Sturgs md Hanna.
Passed baIls-king. 2. Cmpire-Mr. Shiply. Time
Of gume-2 hours.
Evening star., 1909-05-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Barnes Pitches Pension to the Front

Playing the same aggressive ball that
made II winner in last Monday s
contest the Pension ONCE squad put a
crimp in the pennant aspirations Of the
Columbia. 1O1 in the Marquette League
yesterday. walloping them : to >. Barnes
and Weaver were the opposing box
artists. the Columbia twrer being
bumped hard during the early sessions.
Barnes proved to be a stumbling block
to the Typos. Score: