davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
JOCKEY CLUB RULES
Scores Practice of Running
BOOkmakerS' Horses.
LAW ENFORCED At PIMLICO
Baltimore Jockey Club First 20
Meet Requirements Of Popular Re-
fOrm-Enstern Turfmen Bound 10
Eliminate DfsaEreeable Specula-
tOrs-wfu Act at Belmont Opening.

Special % The Washington Herald
New York. April 25-The Jockey Club
finally has decided 10 abolish the practice
of the running Of horses owned OF con-
troued by bookmskers- The rule was
enforced at Pimlico last Saturday for TIE
first tine and met with general approval
Some tine ago the State Racing Cornniis-
sion Of Kentucky iaaugursted this reform,
with the result that many evils that
threatened the welfare Of the JUrf were
soon eliminated
The racing public. for that matter, never
regarded bookmaking horse owners wfh
favor, so that the reform now placed in
effect BY the Baltimore Jockey Club
cannot be regarded as entirely UneX-
pected-
It is understood that the turf governors
IN the East have decided 10 eliminate al
dizacreeabIe features Of race track specu-
lation. On the local tracks IT Is said
that many persons who have been c0r-
splcuous in gambling affairs win find Il
impossible 20 continue their operations
There win be no public e1iet sgsinst
them. Dut when the season OFens ~ Be-
mont Park on MAY Is il Is said that these
individuals VIII ne EOtifed 10 20 eTs7-
where Il Is The dosi-e of the turf sOl0ns
TO remove all signs &C professional gam
bling IN tho future and 90 convince the
lccsl authorities that every effort 20 en-
force the new anti-beiting law VIII be
made
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
BRENTWOOD DOWNS MARINES
Suburbanites First to Turn the
Trick This Season.
Litz. on Firing Line for Capital
City Leaguers, Is Wild in
Early Sessions.

The Marines we're defeated for the
first time this season YES, erdsy by the
strong Brentwood aggregation. on the
formers grounds. at Seventeenth and B
streets southeast by the score OF 15
10 g
LitZ. the Washington lad. was on the
firing line for the soldiers. and his Wild
ness in the early innings lost the game
for his team. he was easy picking for
the Brentwood aggregation in the first
four innings. but after that time he
tightened up and allowed no more runs
and but three hits. al singles. he per
mitted seven men to walk IN the first
four sessions. and this. coupled with the
same number Of safe drives AID TWO
mispiays ,netted Manager CornwaITs out
fl ten runs.
Noyes caught a cracking good game
I for the winners. and was also the hero
Of the day with the stick. out Of five
trips 20 the plate he connected safely
for a home run. a three-bagge-. q double.
and single. He wOuId have had Two
home runs 10 his credit had ne touched
second base on one occasion when he
clo1ted the sphere far over Snyder
I head IN center.
Herring played a star game at the
initial sack for the winners and pulled OF
a good play in the fifth inning. when he
ran through a crowd and captured a
foul fy. Both HeywOcd and r Sullivan
put I'd q good game in the field
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Burns, who seems TO be IN great trim.
wiz pitch for the Nationals this after
noon. with ''Gabby" Street again on the
Job at the receiving end. Burns has
worked in two games 10 date and has
Jared better than the other twirlers He
has been working at American League
PARK regularly during the past week, and
Is about due 70 show something.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Fight fer Eddie Lynch

SPECIAL 20 Tic Washington Hcrs,d
Lynchburg Va. April 25.-Qu!te a
lively fgat IS expected before the national
commission between Greensboro and
I.ynchburg for the title TO Eddie Lynch.
the tnfeldeT who IS so we'll known on
the Tri-State circuit. Lynch could not get
into shape here and he was let go. At
Greensboro. he claims he did not sign a
contract. and when ne found there was
a weak spot on the local team. he wrote
Manager OTth. explaining the situation.
and offering 10 return here His terms
we're accepted, and transportation wired
Now. Manager McKevitt claims the local
management has been tamPering with his
players, a claim that has been very
promptly and strenuously refuted by
Manager Orth. Lynch Is here. bat viii
net &c played until his status is deter
mined
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
THE PITCHER.

I'd like to be pitcher and the diamond stand cap upon
my forehead ball within my hand Before applauding thousands
I'd throw the cvg sphere and from the eyes Of baten bring
forth the brny I'd make occupation thing OF pop and
dread I'd tie myself bownos and stand upon my head;
string Of wild ontortions would my every throw and all the
fans would murmur oh girls amt he Jo? And when I'd
leave the diamond pleasure bent the kids would trail
behind me and worship they went; and all the sporty grownPs
would saw Hes warm enough And fair and cultured ladies
would crv He the stuff I'd like be pitcher while
main below BY day gather garlands by night the
dough WALT MASON
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
SPRINTERs MAY CALL OFF RACE
Rector viii Be Unable to Meet
walker Next Fail

Charlottesville, Va. April 95.-Jim Rec
tor. the sprinter. has received q letter
from r. T. Walker. the South African
runner. who defeated him at the Olympic
games last summer, saying that the lat
te- was 10 leave Durham on April g for
England 70 compete in the English cham
pionships cn July ;. and that after that
he would be In Canada and the United
states in September and October. He
expressed himself as being very keen
for another racc with Rector. and hopes
the meeting cen be arranged
Rector expressed regret At the contents
Of tie letter as he said that By Sep
TENDER he would be settled down to the
practice o. law. and that after that he
would under no circumstances compete in
athletics. The letter was friendly IN
every way.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Hal CHASE IN NEW YORK.
Popular First sHcker Heartily Re
eeived by Team Mates

New York. April s5-HaI Chase, the
Highlander first baseman. got home to-
day from the South. where has been con
fined Tor three weeks on account of a
mild attack Of smallpox
He was discharged IS cured Saturday
morning and. with Mrs. Chase. lost no
time in catching tne first train for New
York. Part of to-day he spent AT the
home OF his wife's folks in BayCnne. and
early in the evening he came across the
river
The first that his team mates knew oi
his return was when he walked IN on
them as they were waiting in the Grand
Central station Tor the IL O'Clock train
for Boston When he came in sight The
players Ter out . whcop. and for the next
ten minutes Chase's hand was wrung-
They formed a big circle around him IN
the waiting room. and every body had TO
iook him over and ask him how he felt
--Fiae. fine. was the invariable reply
which he made
lie was q little pale. and under his eyes
we're Few faint blotcHes. but these were
the only evidence OF his recent illness,
His first game viii be when the Athletics
of Philadelphia, play here week from
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL GAME POSTPONED
Western and Eastern viii Probably
Play Next Friday.

The game between Western and East
ern High School which was TO have been
played at American League Park last
Saturday afternoon has been postponed
Indefinitely.
The first game will be played Friday
afternoon with either Central and Busi-
ness or Western and Eastern, as contend
ers
Other high school games for the week
are: Monday, Central vs.. Georgetown
Preps; Tuesday, Western vs.. Army and
Navy Preps: Wednesday. Western vs..
Washington School. II a. c. vs. Central.
Tech rs Mount St. Joseph. OF Baltimore:
Thursday. Business VS.. Friends School.
Central VS.. GallaUdet; Saturday Eastern
VS.. Mount St Joseph. Western High vs..
Tome Institute, Tech vs. Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Q @ 0 0 0 0 3 Q 90
. Q Q Q Q 9 Z o Ii

Tatals.-.--.1 49lls Totals..-.....
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Totais-- s'slf Totals.
rIlarka ont hi- hr hatted hsn
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
MADRIGAL WINS AT PARIS.
Captures Race for jena Stakes az
BOiS de BOuiOgne.

Special u TIE Washington Herald
Paris. April 25.-The race for the Jena
Stakes at the Bcjs de Boulogne track to-
day was won by Aubry's MadrigsL Monte
Carlo was second. and VandeTbilt-s Corn
stalk third Eight horses ran
The PriX Biennial was won by Roths-
child's Verdun: Aveu was second, ard
Vanderbilts Negofoi third Only three
starters.
The Prix de Ia Seine was won by Van
derbilt's Chandos. ridden by O'Neil- Bijou
Royal was second. and Rese de Flandre
third. Eight horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Pfu1Ifco.

r1Rsr RAcE-TrO-yrar-olds. selling. four fu7
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Success Evident.
BOUT WITH WELSH POSTPONED.
johnny Frayne, California Boy,
Meets EnzliShman May 2

SPECIAL 10 ne Washingt0n Head
New York, April &.-The ten-round
bout between Freddie Welsh. of England,
and Johnny Frayne. OF California. which
was scheduled for next Friday night al
the FairmOnt Club. has been postponed
BY the management for one week No
reason IS made known, but K IS said
the clubs directors have decided that the
members DO not want 100 much boxing
just now
The effort Of the club 70 arrange a
match between Moran and AttelI still
hangs fire because the boxers cannot
agree on the weight. II IS believed that
they viii compromise matters IN day
or two.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
ANNOUNCES ROUTE OF RACE.
Dan OTeaFy Decides on Course for
Cross-cOuntry Run.

Dan OLeary. the famous ieng-distance
walker. who is promoting a crOss-country
run which viii be held in this city next
Wednesday afternoon. has decided on the
route OF the run
According TO present plans the run viii
start at Ninth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, thence to Twenty-ninth and N
streets to Wisconsin avenue 20 o street.
10 Thirty-seventh street 10 the college
gate.
The following additional entries have
been received: F. Berry, Charles Thomp-
son. James Templeman. Patrick Kerence,
John Dasey, David Ringrose. Pat. Fur
long. Ransom II. Arch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Manager Canullon has decided on a
change in the lineup IN this afternoon 5
game Clymer and Conroy have dropped
10 nth and sixth places on the roster. and
Bob Ganley VIII lead OF. The team viii
line up in tO-day's game in the fol-
lowing order Ganley. e. T.. Mcbride.
s., CnglaUb. l. T.. Delehanty- ID b.: ely
-mer- r E.: Couroy. ID b.; Freeman. 1st
h.. Street C.: Burns. p
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
QUICK THINKING IN BASEBALL
Expert Recalls an Instance of Fine
Work I'm that Line.

Hugh s Fullerton. IN American Magazine.
The quickest thinking I ever saw on
a baseball field was done by Tommy Nc
Carthy. the Boston outfeIder of years age.
Tom Browne. one Of the speediest runners
that ever. played baseball. was on second
base and New York needed one run TO
tie the score. Jack Doyle then a great
batter. was az bat. and Il seemed GER
tain that base hiC by Doyle would tie
the score snd perhaps win the game,
as there was but one out and Browne
was so speedy he could score from second
base on almost any kind OF a safe hit
Mccarthy crept closer TO the infeld on
left. realizing that although he could
throw with wonderful Tapidity and ac-
curacy. the chances were all against
throwing Browne out at the plate unless
ne vas close and the bah came 10 him
quickly. Doyle drove a hard line hit
straight 20 the left Held. Brown went
scudding toward third base. Doyle raced
for first and Mccarthy plunged forward
at top speed The fielder reached the
ball on its first bound. grabbed It and
without stopping or looking threw with
terrific force and perfect aim across the
diamond into the first baseman's hands.
Browne had stopped at third base. Doyle.
who had turned first with the intention
Of sprinting 10 second. was caught stand
ing stiI ten feet from first. The next
batter went out on fly and Boston won
the game.
After the game I asked Mccarthy con-
cerning the play We'll. he explained.
Browne is a quick thinker lie saw how
be thrown out at the plate unless ] fum-
bled. Doyle doesn't think very fast and,
knowing that ne would turn first and
stop to see if ] was throwing home.
threw across 10 first and caught him.
He figured that out while the ball was
screaming through the air toward him,
probably reaching his conclusions and
making the decision in four-fifths of q
second
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CIas. of 1elI Winnel

sFocial % TIE Washington Hsraid
Annapolis. Md. April 2.-Owing 10 g
decision Of the officials rendered after the
iaterslaSs track meet held at tae Naval
Aeademy yesterday, tie class Of u. In
stead Ct 70 has been declared the winner
The decision which changed the result
was the disqualifying OF the 1910 team IN
tne mile relay. which took the place OF
the two-mile event on the programme
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Injured at Ball Game


SPECIAL n TIE Washington Herald
Cincinnati. April 25--A man giving the
name OF Harry Schmidt. Of Dayton. Ohio.
was struck on the right temple by a
foul ball and knocked unconscious dur
ins the Cincinnati-PiTsbgrg game. this
afternoon. and at the Seatcn Hospital,
where he Was taken. 1t was stated to-
night that he vas very seriously hurt.
FIe suffered a conclusion OF the brain. and
a possible fracture Of The skull
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CRANE LEAGUES PRESIDENT.
Son of Massachusetts Senator Di.
rects Affairs of Berkshire County.

Si'efia4 70 ne NaSiiiision hfTald
Great Darlington, Mass, April 25.-W.
Murray Crane. jT-. son OF Senator ".
Murray Crane. Of Dalton. has been elect
ed pr-Sident and treasurer OF the Berk-
shire County Baseball League, and has
accepted. he says he VIII be game. and
try TO make the league. which comprises
six teams a success
RObb de P Tytus, the Tyrinsham mil
lionaire. and TeDuted 70 be the weaI;hies,
man in the Massachusetts legislature. has
accepted the presidency of the Big -Four
League. which includes a team from his
own town, Tyringham.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

To,als......lIEls
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CATCHER POWERS DYING.
Last Sacrament Administered to
Popular Ball Player.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. April 25.-With his wife
and his physicians at his bedside waiting
fer the end. Doc Powers. the popular
catcher of the Athletics. is rapidly grow
Ing weaker. and his death is expected at
any moment.
The last sacrament was administered
TO him this morning
Powers has more than once led his
physicians 20 hope for his recovery By
his nerve and the remarkable mental
fight he PIT up against terrible odds.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at IT. Louis.

St. Louis April Pa great running one
handed catch Of Charles liner by Zim-
norman In the eighth inning. when St
Louis had two men on bases. resulting in
q double play. saved the Cubs from de-
feat in the final game Of the series here
this afternoon. Chicago winning. 20 l.
Pfester had been knocked of the mound
in the fifth, and Overall went in after
four Cardinals scored. Overall was hit
hard also Rhoades twirled mastery ball
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
AUSTRALIAN SPORTS EXPOSED.
Accused of Trick which Influenced
Betting on JOhRsOn-Burns Bout.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
New York. April "a resident Of sgd
ney. Australia who has Just arrived in
town and who saw the Burns-Johnson
fight. says the smart sporting element
worked a neat trick before the mill BY
which they cleaned I'D 2 lot o. sure
money
They engaged q big negro who looked
something ike Johnson to go about sgd
ney al night drinking and csroUSing II
the leading saloons. until the report be
came prevalent that Johnson was in 10
condition 10 fght-
In this way they made the odds on
Burns go Up until they were ready 10
plank down their coin on the black
fighter. who. they knew, was IN splendid
condition
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Toner. Defeat RIrerSide.

The Toners yesterday defeated the Riv-
erside a. c. by the score cf S TO :. The
feature of the game was the good play
ing Of the Toner'S. both at the bat and
IN the field. All teams averaging thirteen
years. address H S Burke. 536 twenty
second street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
FIRE DESTROYS GRAND STAND.
White SOx Unable TO Use Grounds
for Several Days.

NI'5Ilai . : NJ " aalliIlsl0ll ElfIall-
Chicago. April 5-The American
League grand stand was destroyed by fire
tonight The bleachers were not much
damaged. bat It VIII be several days
before the stand can be repaired suf1-
GENTLY TO allow the White Sox TO play.
President Murphy. when informed OF
the fire, al once sent word TO President
Comiskey that the National League
grounds were AZ his disposal
He further offered 20 divide dates with
the White sox, when the Cubs returned
home, Il COmiskey could not get his
grounds IN proper shape by that tine.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Hurley Meets Griffin Tonight.

Spccizl to The Washington EC-alL
New York April 25--Battliag Hurley.
who recently fought TWO sensational
draw bouts with Charley Griffin. at the
Natioral Athletic Glib. wiz meet Jack
Goodman. in what may be a slashing
ten-round bout. at the Marathon Athletic
Club. tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Two-base hit-k0ney- Three-hlss hit-Shscka-d
SacrIfcr hit-Tnker- Double plays-EFaus 70 Kouey
- tEsrics7 ZsumC7mau u ChEuCrs 61Olcu haScs-
RTcvre. Charles Phelps. BASES On halls-Oz
Rhcades g. oE Pfester .. II Overall. ]. St-uck
orii-By BhoeiCS .. hy Phcstgr. 4. hy OTeral ,
left on }ase--St- Loss g. Cnicaxo = TINE a,
GEe-- hours ard minutes Impires-3lessTs
C'Day and E-.slie. Attcnlance-@eN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
HEYDLER WILL BE CHOSEN.
Washington Nan 20 Assume Presi-
dency Of National Lengue.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
New York. April 25.-It has been ru-
mored that John Heydler. acting presl-
dent OF the National League, viii shortly
be made permanent successor TO H. {.
Pulliam
While Pulliam has recovered his
health. IL Is said that he win not be al
lowed 10 assume tise responsibilities or
his former duties because Of the oppo-
siiiOn OF a majority OF the National
League club owners. who claim his ner-
vous temperament cannot stand the
strain
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

TEo-bsse hits-Rossnan. Schmidt q, st0Esu. Ia
joie- Sacrifice hits-Bush. Schmidt Stolen bases-
Mclntyre. Bases on baI-By Summers I; by Wright.
> Left on hases-CieTeland. 5: Detroit ) Struck
out-By Summers. ]. b. Wright l. Double play
Hinchnsn % Stogau. Wild pitch-W riEht I'm
pires-Alessrs. Kern and O'LOughiin- Tine q game
i hour and 3 minutes AttendanCe-I0TJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
REDS MAKE But ONE HIT.
Camnitz Does Not Hit a BatsmaR or
Give 4 Base on Balls.

Cincinnati. April 2.-Camnitz. of the
PittsburEs. held the Reds 10 one hit to-
day Mitcheus triple into the crowd in
the fifth inning alone preventing a shut
out in hi1s and runs Camnitz also failed
20 give a base on balls OF bit a batsman.
Anstain-s hartinc u-as The featrIre Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

4 Tolsdo-Toie6o. S: Infianapo,ls J
Al Observation-Disclosures :. kausis Cir. /.
Al C0lumbus-Colunbas. Z: Louisville. I
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
DENHAM WINS BICYCLE RACE.
Champion Short Distance CycIist
Captures Sine-niiIe Event.

". H. Dsnham. champion short dis
tance cyclist Of the District. proved yes
terdav that he also has a claim to the
long distance title. by winning from
scratch in the nine-uile handicap race
held BY the National Capital Cycle Club.
Denhan negotiated the distance in the
excellent time Of twenty-four minutes.
giving as much as six minutes to several
competitors.
The course started az Cabin John Bridge
and extended TO Anglers clubhouse and
return. large crowd Of spectators
voted the race one of the best held In
this part Of the cOT1tTv in years. u.
Cross and George Beall. members Of
the Capital Motor Cycle Club, acted as
officials
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Earned Tuls-MsTines- g. BTeu-Tcad L First
base b oTro-s-MsTines. &. Brentwood - Let
On hases-Niarines. 70: Brentwood G. FIRST base OF
bsllS-0G Litz. .. OF Buscher < StrfcS out-Rv
Lltz- -; by Buscber. u Heme r-ns-Heyuood
Moves Ihree-base hits-HeTrirg. ScTcs. fE0-hsse
hits-Amey. Meagher, Nus. Harris. Nuyss- Saui-
fee hits Nuss. EeTDer. stolen has-=-Bs-ssse Be--
lex. Snyder. Litz Barnes. Herring T. Sullivan -
Double play-Beriick 10 Harris 20 Nuss- HI. Or
ptebeT-By Jitz. I: BY Busche1. / Passed salI-
Moves. UmUTe-Nr. Jones. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
sox WIN IN PITCHERS BATTLE.
ChicagO's Lone Tally Against
Browns Made in Ninth Inning.

Chicago. April Z5.-The White sox won
the first game Of the series with the st.
LOUIS Browns here this afternoon by a
score Of I to 0. The game was a pitchers
battle between Scott a youngster secured
by the Sox from Wichita, and Bill era
ham, for the Browns. Graham tossed
away the game in the ninth win a bad
throw 70 first. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

hFf~tcSe MS AneLelD N0EneT. ilTec-E1>c lItS
-Abstcin. Mitchell, Sacrifice hIts-Wilso1 Camnitz.
stolen hass-Leacl. Douhle play-M5~rey 70 Hob
Etzeu % Mclean Bases On bails-oa ISuhsc. s
Struck C1c-By Dub-c. ?. b. Csn-ai-z 3 Passed
ta1i-NcLeaH- Tine = gaEc-l hogr sDd 20
minutes. Uu1i-ez-siCsTrs kleH and kale. n
tcn6anc-fS *
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
new WRINKLE RELAY
Innovation Decided on for
Georgetown Prep Games.
BILL FOLEY SUGGESTS PLAN
Success In Pennsylvania Relays
Leads to Adoption OF Rule by
witch a Runner Is Allowed to
Receive Touch-on Twelve Feet
Back of Starting Line.

Urged on by the success OF a new
wrinkle which was used 10 great ad-
vantage al the Penn relay carnival last
Saturday. the Georgetown Preps are go
ing 10 do the same stunt in the mile re-
lay race for the interscholastic champion
ship OF the south. which viii be a cur
tain-dropper for the big set OF schOolboy
games 10 be held on Georgetown Field
next SATURDAY
The new wrinkle" as some Of the
more conservative sportsnen have termed
il. is nothing more than making II pos
sible for man in a relay 70 Iun back
a distance Of twelve feet IN receiving the
toueh-of from his team mate
According 70 the old rule. runner had
70 toe the mark untn the previous runner
came up 10 him. uzIess the previous man
fell. in which case the latter man could
go back 70 him According 20 the Penn
rule. the second and later men are a.
lowed 10 meet their team mates twelve
feet behind the mark and run with them
up to the mark, BY which time they VIII
have gotten considerable headWay, max
ing as It we're a flying start. The intro
duction Of this feature viii be a great
/ benefit 70 those who are slow starters.
Hot Competition in Relay.
And that relay race. by the way. Is go
ing TO be a "eorker.~ TIE mix-up which
occurred last winter when different
schooIboy teams won in different meets
made ii impossible for a satisfactory de-
| cision 10 be given on what school should
I be credited with the scholastic champion
/ ship Of the South Il was more on ac-
count Of this than anything else that
Manager DALEY put the event on his pro
! gramme as = count-pointer. That II was
wise move has been already proven By
/ the action OF TWO OF the foremost claim
/ ants for the big title entering their teams
/ Central High. OF Washington. made a
I brilliant record during the winter. and
] Coach BIZ Foley wtO. by the way. y
/ the one who vOUched for the plan men
/ toned a. the head Of this article. is cor
4 fedent that his charges VIII trim the
I lads from the Baltimore City College,
+ while the Georgetown Props also have
/ hopes OF winning the handsome cup for
the event Then. too. other schools are
/ 10 be counted on which VIII make ths
Z last event Of a great day the most az
citing OF all
Success Evident.
The advance sale Of tickets a. Spald-
ing's and Hickman & Whites IS most
I gratifying 10 those behind the affair, and
from the way the entries are flowing IN
and the admission cards are going out,
there Is little doubt now bit that Wash
ingtOn's first big outdoor interscholsstic
field and track meet VIII be an unqUali-
fed success
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

At NCTark-Newark. 4. Rochester. .
At Providence -Prcvi6ezcs. Z. BsIfaio. 5.
Al JErSey City-JeTssy CiJ7 8; Nsrt-eal. @