davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-31

quickly stops its spreading. instantly relieves the itching, cures it perman- ently. At any drug store.
 New mackerel, Potomac roe herring, white fish and cod fish just received. Me Cain Grocery Company.
 Now is the time to buy Refrig- orator, Water Cooler Ice Cream Freezer or anything in that line. You can get a bargain during our removal sale. Fox. Bros. Hardware Co. (Re- tail Dent) 7-61m
 Just received a shipment of fine Tennessee country cured hams and side meat. Mccain Grocery Company.
 Just received a new ship ment of all kinds of Garden and field seeds; plenty of stock peas. Mccain Gro cery Company.
 If you would call at cur buggy house you would be surprised how cheap you can buy any style buggy you would fancy, and we have all styles to sell from D. A. Caldwell. 1T
 Walter Strong. connected with "C" Phil Waters insurance agencS, is i'll at the home of his parents at Chiffon, Mo. MT Strong went to visit his aged father and mother several weeks ago. and letters received by friends yesterday were to the effect that he had been in bed two weeks, with some kind of fever, probably malarial. His condition is not be- lieved to be alarming.--Little Rock GaZetts.
 Remember! When you buy Nal thoid Roofing you are getting the best Everything ready to put oa, 1-ply last five years; 2-ply l5 years. Sold only by Cleveland Matthews HdW. Co tf
Evening star., 1909-04-25
BEAT COMMISSIONERS.
Mount Washington Team Overcomes
Big Lead and Wins Out.

Before a large crowd OF rooters the
Commissioners base ball team met with
defeat yesterday afternoon on the White
Lot at the hands of the Mount Wash
ington aggregation by the close score OF
to 5.
The Commissioners got an early start,
scoring three runs in the opening in
ming. With this lead they had the game
we'll in hand, but Russell, who was pitch
ing, got his curves in good working or
der and for seven innings blanked them.
In the meantime Mount Washington play
ers got busy with the stick and by the
fifth inning had obtained the lead, scor-
ing three runs, and were never over
taken.
The Mount Washington battery. Russell
and Rowe, did much toward winning the
game for Mount Washington. They
worked in midseason form and one would
be led 10 believe that these boys had
been in harness together for many sea-
sons. SO classy was their playing.
Both teams put UP a fairly good field
ing game, each having made two errors.
Pindell and Bayles carried off the bat
ting honors, each having landed safely
three times. The score: /
Evening star., 1909-04-25
PENN BEATS NAVY
BY NARROW MARGIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpdtcn 10 Inc SIar
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 24-Navy
dropped a game to the University Of
Pennsylvania on the academy diamond
this afternoon. The Quakers had to play
ten full innings to earn their victory, and
then got 1t only by the narrow margin
of l to 0. The game early developed
itself into pitchers battle, as glance
at the hit column will show, and honors
were In favor of Schultz. the crack Quaker
twirler, not only in this particular. but
he retired eleven Of the MILDLY batsmen on
strikes. Lanphier, who was on the slab
for the Navy lads. also pitched splendid
game. Pennsy's winning run In the
tenth inning was directly due to a COM
bination of errors by Wilson and Jones.
yet the visitors deserved the victory. for
their fielding was faultless. Both teams
played with the greatest determination
and caution. Neither was able to develop
any hitting ability, and when the ninth
inning was over the play had been nip
and tuck. And it looked as though 1t
would require several extra innings to de-
eide. The Middies went to pieces In the
tenth, however, and practically threw the
game away. Wilson made a wild throw
to first, after handling Smiley's grounder.
and the Quaker runner went to second
on the misplay. And then he went to- third
on Thayer's grounder. Jones then con-
tributed to the error column by tossing
the sphere over Wilson's head. while
Smiley cantered home Although Hambsch
led off with a neat single in Navy's half
of the tenth the locals did not get dan
gerous, for the next three succeeding bats
men were easy outs. But 1t was hard
game for the Navy to lose, not only for
the glory it would have brought. but 1t
would have given the Middies a clean
slate Of victories for the days sports.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
HEYDLER'S NATIONAL
LEAGUE BULLETIN

NEW YORK, April 24.-John A. Heyd-
ler, acting president of the National
League, today approved and promulgated
the following contracts and releases:
Contracts: With lphia-Charles
E. Brown. William A. Foxen, Wilferd P.
Osborne and T. F. Sparks.
Releases: BY Boston, to Johnstown.
Tri-State League-John L. Donohue.
BY Brooklyn. to Rochester, Eastern
League--H. E. Pattee.
BY New York. to Newark, Eastern
League-B. Meyers.
BY New York. to st. Paul, American
Association-.R. H. Holmes.
BY New York. to Wheeling, Central
League-Fred Heller
BY New York, to Little Rock, Southern
League CochaS.
BY Philadelphia. to Jersey City. Eastern
League-Chester A. Christ and John j.
Hannfin.
BY Pittsburg. to Jersey City-Daniel E.
Moeller and James j. Esmond.
BY Pittsburg, to Omaha, Western
League-James j. Kane.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
LEXINGTON RACES

LEXINGTON. KY. April 24.-The
spring meeting of the Kentucky Racing
Association was inaugurated today with
an immense crowd in attendance and
fine weather. The Paris mutuel system OF
betting was in force. and having been In
vogue last year. was better understood.
and most Of the events were we'll played.
The fourth race. the feature, was won
by Miami: Turf Star. which paid $5o.55
straight in the mutuels. won the fifth
event for two-year-old fillies. The sum-
maries:
First race. Inaugural dash: hve and one-half
furaongs-Wool Sandals 100 straight, won: Dain-
ty Dame. 3 place, second: Black Mary, 3.e5
show third. Time. 1.1O3 3-5.
Second race. four furlongs-Slewfoot 1850
straight. won; Calash place, second; Zulu.
B. 65 chow third. Time. 0.5O 25.
Third race, selling; six furlongs-Merrick. $50
straight. won; B. T. Shipp go place, second:
Snake Mary. 4.15 show, third. Time, IA 3-5.
Fourth race three-year- r-olds; purse; one mile
Minot, 7.45 straight, won; Winter Green. $50
place. second; DR.. Barley. 3.45 show, third.
Fifth race: four furlongs-rurf Star 5o.55
straight. won: Front Row. 81 80 place, second;
Foxey Mary. 1445 show. third. Time. o. .49 4-5
Sixth race; mile aad twenty yards-Debar, 9.66
straight. won; Malediction. 1245 place. second;
Gelvedear. 4.S0 show. third. Time. l.42 3-e.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Notes from the two-nan tournament:
High set record, team, 2,0O7, Knox and
Thomas.
High record, team. 4ss, Barber and
Bontz.
High single game record, individual.
257. krauss.
High average record team. 3s7, Waters
and Krauss.
Field and Brosnan with total Of 2s1
have low game honors.
Ward was Hartman's partner last week.
Wonder who will be the next
O'Donnell has high set-1,O61-an aver
age of 212. Do you need doctor, Danny?
Field and Brosnan took four out of five
games from Ward and Hartman. It's
about time this pair got busy
Miller-O'Donnell and Waters-Krauss are
now tied for first place with the latter
team in the lead by a margin of fifteen
pins.
Knox and Thomas pulled off total of
2,0O7 pins in their set with Withers and
Brown. Thomas had total of 1,O19 for
his share.
Toboldt and Campbell are in last place.
They don't seem to be able to untrack
themselves in the heavy going, or are
they outclassed?
krauss put In another good set last
week-1, -1,O2O-averaging .2O4. That's moth
ing, you can look for Harry to do any
old thing these days.
II Campbell would keep his mind on
bowling instead of the game of pool he
might do better work with the pins. Why
don't you try 1t. George? -
O'Donnell had a string OF 2O6. 215. 244,
1876 and 300 scores last week. No wonder
Miller couldn't get any high scores, not
enough to go around.
Barber and Bontz slipped last week and
dropped three games to the Walker-B Bum
combination. Why don't you put your
partner next TO your system, Barber?
There Is q certain line running across
the runways of the alleys where all the
games are being bowled. Wonder what
O'Donnell would do il that line disap-
peaEed?
Field bowled a pretty set last Wednes-
day night--193. 188, 30. 100 and 2u2. 1t
Jimmie a bit of advice. Tell him some
thing. Jack.
Brosnan got busy last week and had
scores OF 100, 1s9, 205, 2W and 2H
Thought 1t was about time that Jack
was getting on the board for something
better than a 100 score.
Guess the Flying Dutchman" isn't go
ing some in the tournament. Krauss has
an average OF 19s for his twenty-five
games and yet somebody said he was
ready to he "Oslerized." Some one has
changed his mind.
Charley Miller has had sets of 942. 949,
9I4. $50 and 9O4 during the tournament
Neither very high or low. but very con-
sistent and the kind Of work that counts
in the long run. 1t is better to be q
good average bowler than an up and
downer.
Field and Brosnan made good gain
last week by capturing four Of their five
games and going from seventh into third
place. They are only three games be-
hind, the leaders and IL they once get in
their true form some one is going to
hustle.
The past week has witnessed one or
two important changes In the standing
of teams. Waters and Krauss taking
first place by virtue of total Of pins, and
Field and Brosnan coming into third
place from down the line. The follow
Ing is the standing up to Thursday night
inclusive:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
TERMINAL BOYS
READY FOR GAMES
7. NJ. c. A. RaiIroaders Open
Season May 8 With
Classy Outfit.

With everything In readiness. the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Base Ball League
will open Monday, May 3. The directors
have completed we'll arranged schedule
OF seventy-five games. to be played on the
leagues grounds, 5th street and Florida
avenue northeast. A great deal Of money
has been expended in the completion Of
the field and the erection Of benches. The
Terminal r. r. 7. M. c. A. League ex-
tends an invitation to the Washington
public to attend these games.
The Terminal League, with J. T. Bond
as president. will be possibly the best in
its class In the city. The managers Of
the teams have secured to the best Of
their ability tho strongest line-ups. All
Of the teams have shown we'll In practice
games. probably the best being the Sta
ton nine, which has secured Forrest
Thompson. the star twirler of the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A., as its slab artist.
O. c. Flynn will handle the indicator.
while James J. Faye has been selected as
official scorer. the same as last year.
The full line-ups are given as follows:
Southern Railway-H. Spence, manager:
j. J.. Hendritz. captain; p. B. Beach,
e. r. Buckler, 8. c. Brooks. B. N. Coe.
j. N. Dunbarr, T. r. Burr. w. J. Quinn.
Charles Senseney. John Lehman, E. B.
Risdon, H. L. sproul. A. J. Morris, Nor
man Tanner.
shopmen-H. Dougherty, manager; B.
H. Rupert, G. II. Smith. T. Smith, T.
Brown. J. Hartness. Wellett. J. ]. Mere
dith, Frank Sullivan, J. T. Mcknight,
Ashten. Schultz Archer, l.. NJ. Farley,
J. Crist
Union Station-E. c. McElroy manager;
w. H. Osborne. captain; G. L. Williams.
T. NJ. Thompson. F. H. Thompson. w. 8.
Taylor, F. j. Rapee, T. Linthicum. w.
Hughes, c. T. limbaugh. A. B. Small
wood.
Baltimore and Ohio-Joe Hurney. man
ager; Mirall Beak. Shirley. Anderson.
Graham. White. Diggs Lawson, Healey,
Mortimer Painter, Wall.
Car Department-C. H. Marvel, man.
ager; B. T. Shanahan, captain; H. Dore
N. w. Williams. c. A. Birley, ]. A.
Poore, Thomas Foley, w. Davis. c. r.
Brown, J. Kilrey, H. F. Bland, J. A.
Wallach, w. Handy, T. F. Williamson,
w. H. Ferris.
Trainmen-F. L. Holland, manager;
Handey, captain; Lengley. Crist, Watson.
Anderson Sullivan, Shanahan. Busher.
Dundy, Ryon, Roth, Bradshaw. Callow,
Bond
Evening star., 1909-04-25
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
First Division Cup Won Easily by
FinlaY Douglas.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. April 24.-Finlay
s. Douglas Of the Apawamis Club this
afternoon won the first division cup in
the spring tournament OF the Lakewood
Country Club, defeating F. C. Jennings,
Nassau, 6 up and to go. Their final
match, at eighteen holes, was one of the
tamest on record. Jennings being down
at the turn. The latter got into the
finals. unexpectedly beating H. L. Cav.
the Philadelphia crack. by single stroke
on the home green In the semi-finals.
Douglas, who has held the national and
other titles, hopelessly outciassed his op-
ponent, who won only two holes.
There were three other SETS the second
being taken by A. D. Swords. Norris
town, N. j.. who beat w. X. Gillett,
Pelham Manor, N. Y, up and to go.
The gross prize in the handicap went
to Walter j. Travis. Garden City, former
British and American champion. His Is
was the best medal card of the week.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
prosperous season, thank you. and finish

prosperous season. thank you. and finish
ed Al.
Baum OF the Royals was there with the
goods In the Royals-Resolute set, aver
aging no. This chap seems able to hold
his own at all times.
The Royals took two out of three games
from the Resolutes and only lost the
third game by a margin Of four pins.
Wonder how when and where the Royals
will celebrate?
There was not much class to the bowl
ing In the Fat Men Florists set last week.
Brosnan was the best Of bad lot with
an average of 1872 Everybody seemed to
be glad when they had finished.
From all indications this city will be
well represented at the coming tourna-
ment to be held in New York next month.
Among the clubs entered are the Fat
Men and Potomacs, and among the indi-
viduals who will attend are Garrett,
Cooper, Drake, Bontz. Barber, Brown.
Hartman, Williams and a score or more
other bowlers. The Bureau bowlers will
probably not make the trip.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
MILDLY ATHLETES.
New Cinder Path Dedicated in Field
and Track Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 24-Navy's
new cinder path was dedicated, an Acad-
emy record was broken and the class of
1910 won over its competitors in the
eighteenth interclass field and track
meet at the Naval Academy this after
noon. The record broken was that In
the broad Jump. when Donelson Of the
class Of 1910 leaped q feet 113s inches.
besting the Academy record by ~
inches. The score by classes was:
Glass of 1910. Al: class of 1911, 81;
class of 1912, 2S; class of 1909. &c.
Greater interest centered In the inter-
class relay race. which was won by 1910.
The performance of Carey, the Mary
lander. who in the past has made good
on the shorter dashes, and who today
for the first time entered the quarter
mile and won it for 1911, also ELECTED
some favorable comment.
The summaries:
Nicholas. 1910. second; Brandt, 1911. third
Time. 10 is seconds.
onS Mf rnaSy 1909 e 'b 4ns s,o. 5eS e.
12o-yard hurdles-Dalton, 1912. won; Borrher
1909 second; Wills, 1910. third. Time, 16 20
2eo-yard dash-carey. 1911. won: Nicholas
1910. second; Boyd 1912, third. Time, %
22o-yard hurdles-Hein. 1910. won: Dalton.
1872 second; Hawley, 1911, third. Time. rs s-5
seconds.
Half mile run-Yost. 1909, won: Lockwood.
1912 second: Bennion. 1910. third Time. 2.o7.
Two-mile run-Wilkinson, 1909, won: Patter
son. 1912, second; Patch, 1911. third. Time.
44o-yard dashacarey; 1911. won: J; H. Smith
seconds.
ossas.r Gas, relay two mi,esa;s .nn et 1910 wills
Carey. second; class Of 1903 Nv. W Smith.
Moses. Dixon and Boucher. third. No time
SUMMARY OF FIELD EVENTS
High jump-Donelson. 1910, won: Payne. 1912
second; Loftin 1910. third. Height feet IA
inches.
Broad iump-Donelson 1910, won; Dalton,
1912, second; Canine 1929: third. Distance Ct p
inches)
Hammer Observation-Disclosures. 1909. won;
Decker 1912 second: Elmer, 1912, third. Dis
Shot put-McCaughey. 1911, won; Niles. 1910.
second; Elmer, 1912, third. Distance. 81 feet.
Pole vault-Roberts. 1909. and Edward 1910,
tied; Nickinson, 1912; third. Height. 10 feet 8
inches.
In the concluding game of the schedule
the Midshipmen this afternoon drubbed the
lacrosse team from Baltimore City College
by q score of 5 to .. The game was an
other in which the sailor lads tired out
their opponents in the first half and then
went in and won in the concluding period.
A feature of the game was the work of
Froehlicker of the visiting aggregation.
who was all over the field at all times.
In addition to scoring the only two tallies
made by the City College, one of which
he got in each half, he was especially
good at intercepting and breaking up the
Middle attack.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
ST. JOHNS PREPS
BEAT DUMBARTON

The youngsters from the institution on
Vermont avenue played a very interest
ing game yesterday on the Monument
grounds and defeated the Dumbartons by
the score of IA to Z. They were rather
diffident of success at first as to vic.
tory. but scoring three runs in the first
inning put new vim into them and then
they got right down to business. They
kept the lead throughout the game. In
Fitzgerald, Becker, Heley and Collins
the Props have a splendid infield. Werner
starred for the Dumbartons, making a
sensational catch off second base. Score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
GAME HERE TODAY.
Chicago-St. Louis Contest on Ball
Game Reproducer.

The base ball public of this city do
not have many opportunities to see a
Sunday contest between professionals, but
today the st. Louis-Chicago American
League game will be shown on the base
ball game reproducer at the National
Rifles Armory, 9th and G streets north
west, the game starting at 3:30 o'clock
Washington time. ST. Louis is putting
up a strong fight In the American League
this year, and, though the Sox are off
to a bad start, 1t is a foregone conclusion
they will come back. White is to pitch
for Chicago. while the mighty Jack Pow
ell will serve 'em up for St. Louis. Com
Portable chairs are provided and every
courtesy is extended to the fans attending
Evening star., 1909-04-25
PREPS TO PLAY CENTRAL.
Second Game Between Crack Scholas-
tic Teams Tomorrow.

What promises to be one of the best
base ball battles in interscholastic circles
this year will come Off tomorrow after
noon on Georgetown Field. the partici-
pants being the Blue and Gray preps and
the crack aggregation from Central High
School. Last week these two mines went
thirteen innings, the downtowners finally
getting a victory on errors.
With Iangmuir in the box for the Hill
toppers and Menefee twirling for the 0
street nine there Is sure to be some
thing doing in the shape Of pitching
duel, as each is eager to outplay the
other. The rest Of the positions on both
teams will be filled by the same men as
filled them heretofore.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
WALKER AFTER
JIMMY RECTOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April "a
James Rector, Americas premier sprint
er, received letter today from Walker.
the South African, saying that 1t would
be to tlN advantage OF both to meet
once more on the cinder path, because he
said, the winning of one race was by no
means an indication of q mans superior
ity. The South African said he would
leave his home at Durham April % for
London to enter the English champion
ships. During June and July. he said, he
would enter various British champion
ships and leave for America in September
or October. when he stood ready to meet
both Rector and Kerr. the Canadian
champion.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Last Nights Bowling Scores.

Miller and ODonnell, the two men lead
ing In the two-man tournament being
rolled on the Palace alleys. just toyed
with Hartman and Ward when they cap
tured four games out Of five from the
latter team last night Miller and O'Don-
nell were in grand trim and increased
their lead in standing by four games
from their next opponents, Waters and
Krauss. In a match game Of duckpins
between the District Title Insurance
Company and the Lawyers Title In
surance Company the latter carried off
the honors, taking the entire set by good
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Schedule Of Games.

May T. Tuesday,unien station vs.. Car Dept.
May g. Thursday-Trainmen VS.: Union Station
May Z, Friday-car Dept. vs.. 3; and o.
May 10, Monday-Union Station vs. b. and o.
MAY DsDsd .Dd 3 1s snoes
May IL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI. Union Station
May a, Friday-Shops vs.. Car Department.
May 10. Satnrday.3Trainmen IS. Southern.
May II, Monday-Union Station Vs. Shops.
May 1S, Tuesday-B and o. VS.. Tranmen.
May I9 MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. Car Dept.
May 90 Thursday-shops vs.. B.: and o.
May 81 Friday-Car Dept. VS.. Southern.
May % saturday-Trainmen vs. Union Station
May -, Monday-Car Department VS.. Shops
May y. Tnesday-Union station vs. Southern.
May 26, Wednesday-B. and o. vs.. Trainmen.
May y. Thursday-Shops vs.. Union Station.
May 2s, Friday-southern vs.. Car Dept;
June j, Tuesday-car Dept vs.. Union Station
June 2, Wednesday-Southern vs. Trainmen:
June 8. Thursday-Union Station VS.. B. and Q
June 5. saturdsy-B. and o. vs.. Shops.
June Monday-Gsr Dept. vs.. 3. and 9.
June 9. wednesday.B. and o. vs. Southern.
June II, Friday-UnIon Station Vs.: Trainmen;
June Is, MISREPRESENTATION vs.. B. and o.
June 16. wednesday-Car Dept. vs.. Union Sta.
June IT, Thursday-Shops VS.. Southern.
June 1s, Friday-B. and O. vs. Car Dept.
June IS, Saturday-TraiDmen VS.. Shops.
June p. Monday..-B. and Q. vs.. Union Station
June "a, Thursday-Trainmen vs. B. and O.
June %, Friday-Union Station VS.. Southern.
June 26, Saturday-Shops vs.. Car Department.
June %. Monday-Union Station vs. Shops.
June %. Tuesday-Car Dept VS.. Trainmen:
June 80. Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. B. and O.
July /, Thursday-Trainmen vs. Oar Dept.
July 2, Friday-Shops VS.. Union Station.
July 3, Saturday-B. and o. vs. Southern.
July 6. Tuesday-Union Station vs.. Car Dept.
July Z, Observation-Disclosures vs.. Southern.
July 8, Thursday-B. and o. vs.. Union Station
July 8, Friday-Car Dept VS.. B. and o.
July TO- Saturday-Southern vs. Shops.
July L. Monday-B. and o. VS.. Car Dept.
July 49, Tuesday-Trainnen VS.. Shops.
July IA, Wednesday-Southern ys. Union Sta.
July IS, Thursday-Shops vs. B. and O..
July is. Friday-union Station vs. Trainmen.
July II, saturday--Oar Dept: VS.. Southern.
July 10, Monday-Shops VI. Union Station.
july 90, Tuesday-Trainmen VS.. B. and 0.
July 2l, Wednesday-Southen vs. Shops.
July O. Thursday-Union Station VS.. Car Dept
July %, Friday-Car Dept. vs. Trainmen.
July "a, Saturday-Trainmen vs.. Southern.
July 26 Mohday-B. and o. vs.. Shops.
July 27, Tuesday southern vs.. Car Dept.
July %, Wednesday--Union Sta. vs.. B. and 0.
July %, Thursday-Shops Va. Southern.
July 80, Friday-Union Station vs; Trainmen.
July 81, Saturday-Southern vs. Trainmen.
Aug 2 Monday-Shops vs.. Traiamen.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
TECHNICAL WINS
FROM CHARLOTTE HALL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspdtch 10 Tue Staf.
CHARLOTTE HALL, April 4.-The
Technical High School team Of Washing
ton today defeated the Charlotte Hall
Military Academy Of this place In one OF
the fastest games played here this sea-
son by the score of to I.
The Technical boys practically won the
game in the first inning. when by timely
hitting they secured three runs. The
game was marked by some clever fielding,
that OF Kelly, Parks and Withgott be-.
ing the most noteworthy. The batting
honors were distributed among Parks,
Lynch and Gray, each Of whom secured
two hits.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Two base h1ts-Hurley, Moore and Plndell.
Hits.Or Fl. Beckett, 8: Of Birch g; OF Russell:
Pinden. Stolen bases-Russell, Pindell. Chimp.
man and Jendrek: Double plays-Duncan 70
o. e "a Gn Trs ease On
balls-0r G. Beckett 2: of Bileh 1: of Russell.
s. First base on errors-Commissioners, 2 Hit
by ptcher-Harding and Chimpman. Struck out
BY G. Beckett. 4; by Birch, 3: by Russell, 8.
Passed ball-Rowe. Time Of game-2 heurs. Um-
pires-Messrs Griffin and Kemp.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Warning to Athletes.

DR.. D. E. Wiber. chairman Of the regis
tration committee of the South Athletic
OF the A. A. u, is out with
a warning to the athletes In this section
against the proposed three-mile run over
the streets of this city next Tuesday
This run is not sanctioned nor counte-
nanced in any way by the A. A. u, and
any registered athlete entering or COM
peting in this contest will be indefinitely
suspended.