davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13
GRocERs INDUCE COUNCIL
TO POSTPONE CONSIDERATION

The ordinance providing for the es-
Establishment of public city scales and a
standard of weights and measurements
for the entire city was laid over by the
council yesterday
The Retail Grocers' association does
not like the ordinance. The secretary
of the body appeared before the coun-
Gil yesterday and asked that it be laid
over for a week so that the protest
ants could formulate their arguments
against the measure. He said some of
the provisions of the ordinance were
discriminating. 1t will be taken up at
2 o'clock next Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13
WILL CONSIDER CHANGES IN
ORDINANCE ON FIRE LIMITS

The council will hear arguments next
Tuesday on the proposed changes in
the building ordinance. making two
restricted districts and greatly increas-
ing the area of the fire limits, but sepa-
rating the business district from the
residence portion around the edge and
making different restrictions for the
two restricted districts.
A motion of Councilman Clampitt is
that the territory bounded by Temple,
DAILY, Court and Bunker Hill streets
be included in district No. 2. A portion
of this is now in district No. 1. The
difference in the two districts is that
in No. 2 repairs may be made to ex-
listing frame buildings, while this is
not permitted in No. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13
RAILROAD MEN ARRESTED
FOR EXCITING PASSENGERS
Conductor Moore and Brakeman Ros-
son of Santa Re Are Accused
of Throwing Couple
from Train

H. P. Moore, conductor, and William
Rosson, brakeman, on the Santa Fe,
were arrested yesterday charged by NJ
Hernandez of Rivera with battery
Hernandez says the two men threw
himself and his wife from a train Sun
day night at Los Nietos when they
found his ticket was good only to
Rivera, a station at which the train
did not stop.
The railroad men gave bonds and will
be tried before Justice Pierce Jan
uary 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13

II you want 10 go east. < Haydock Ngens
il nois Central r. R.. lis W. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13
DELAYS PASSING ORDINANCE
ON JAPANESE lighthouses

The ordinance introduced by the
board of health designed to regulate
the Japanese lighthouses was laid
over a week when it came before the
council yesterday. DR.. l.. M. Powers,
health officer, made an address to the
council on behalf of the ordinance, but
was unable to induce that body to pass
the measure at once.
DR.. Powers reported that it is the
custom Of Japanese to pile into a small
bathtub until there is not room for
them to splash, and that opposite sexes
use the same tub at the same time.
The water, he said, is seldom changed
and the manner of bathing is insani-
tary in the extreme.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-13

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
SIDELIGHTG
- Rr BILL RILEY ~
Ry BILL RILEY.

II certainly looks as II Washington fans
were getting ready to welcome the Ma
tionals here next Monday Every box for
the opening game has been sold.
Mike ThOmpson's baseball team made a
good showing against Georgetown. "Of
course. we didn't expect TO win. declared
Mike; but the boys gave a fine account
OF themselves. and I am satisfied.
Fordham plays Georgetown here to-day.
and big Mahoney will probably do the
twirling COR the New Workers. It will be
a case Of Greek meet Greek alright.
Sam Langford is going TO meet Kubiack
in Philadelphia next Saturday night. The
Michigan Giant has probably picked out
his soft spot in the ring already.
Impossible story beginnings: Tommy
Lowe. who says he is twenty-five years
years old, knocked out Kid Sullivan in
the third round. and was Just considering
a challenge from After the George
Washington crew had defeated Yale
Eastern High Schools football team
trounced Tech IS TO 0. and Jimmy Kerr
signed the pledge The Nationals were
so far ahead in the American League
race that the Detroit Tigers considered
the ACCESSIBILITY OF asking for a shift 10
the Eastern League.
ITS good thing for Cincinnati that
It rained yesterday, for with Jim Dele
hanty back in the game Clarke Grifith's
boys would have been up against II for
fair" The foregoing sentiment was ut
tered by a fan from Anacostia last night
Everybody out to-day for the George
tOwn-FOrdham game.
And still there is no track captain at
George Washington.
Foolish Question No. ss9-Joe Turner
and Center Rush Ashton principals: rs
this match going to be on the level Joe?'
Sure, you crab. what do you think am.
millionaire
It IS generally conceded that a certain
imported English Shrubb. Is a good run
ming vine, but will never blossom into
a Marathoner.
We believe It is carrying enthusiasm to
the limit when certain fustidious fans in
sist upon having their cots spread with
pink sheets.
Frank Gotch declares he will retire
from the wrestling game after go at
Hackenschmidt. and raise Poland China
pigs Frank IS famous for raising" He
has large family. plays poker, and can
also raise a fairly decent disturbance.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-One nile Lkbc-to. O. lRicel. l.
20 5, Won; Orena. s. Page. TO . second: Ben
Ton e CWisonl. % % J. third Time. 80 Car
melina. EyadoS Mile r. Desmages Lusy q
LiTius. 81 Or. ROYAL Maxim. KopeE. Willie Greg
ard Tso Beach also ran
SECOND RACE-F0u f1rlolgs. C. H Parten.
los Howard. 70 l. Won; Donovan. los CPo,rersi
20 l. second; Heldezon. los Rice. ? 70 . third
Tine. 0.s7. May Bride J. NJ Stokes. Rctt. No
Leod F Miles. J. H Bar. Biny Banch and
SilEia Pr also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. c. " Burt 100
lPagol. Il 70 ). wun: BaGhsnan, g lHoEgl 70 l.
second: Friar o. ElEiu. 100 0Yils0nl . TO / tlir1
Tine. rs 4-5 Herman Doyle. Agnes Virginia. Au-
dubOn Paladiri. Light Couely. Joe Cogne Bys
b.. Sink Spring. uluE0n. ard Drcdgrr also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Seven fulioags Giorio III
Henry. even. vgo-i: Gowan, ls Howard. n L
scoend Aalthie IL Page. 2 70 I. third. Tine
Ia 2S Marx Authcny also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlo-gs Ethel Dav 10
CPowsul, 70 won; :. H Reed. 100 CKennsdy)
to 2 second; ri Csul CAP lo5 tArchibaldl 10 70
]. third Tine Is - Csyssco. Cohlesldn Calsn-
der. and Rifsman also rar-
SIXTH RACE-One and 0ne-half miles Bear-
cere I5 tPrestonl. ? % 8 won; s. uarso Ils
lfsicel, % J. second; 0zanne. loS tHeu-y3 s. 70
I, third Tine, % IS. Rubron Rotrou and
Vsnen also ran-
SEVENTH RACD-sx ard one-hals hsrIo1=z
Roy T.. III Page. % / won: Buck T5c-ne. Ii
(HOT1rdl. 70 !. securd: Wsrie-e. los CRetrigl 90
70 l. third Tine -. Dandy Fine Angle Face.
Allen Lee High Ornonde NaSnerito Melton
Goth, d.. Mayer, Menoo Shurtz. and Prumrthcus
also nm.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-six fur;lonss Vancouver Belle.
10 lHirschbaI-ml. z % J. Won Elec-oEan. 10
tCOHurnl. Il 70 ?. seo1nd. Crguse 10 Ross. 4 %
l. third- Tine. O,is - Cood ship Eubs, Mss
Picnic, Phorouis. Lena Merle. Gauicht. Mary Does
CrCsclde. and Fay Muir also rzn
SECOND RACE-SiI fTl01-s F0rEnIo Us
Ross. 70 3. Won Julia Powell. 10 lTaplinl. %
:. secnnd: Bucolic lD fSo1vilei. g % 7 third
Tine. LA - Pimpki-nz. Rlge Hcruu. 81. Funcs
Hereafter. Dee1eu. and R0zlta also nm
THIRD EACE-One and o1c-sIKtee-fh niles
Col White. lli lS1uar5l. 70 Z. won. Br1oklcaf
i9 walsh. : 90 3 sVco1ds Chcc-S III ,Bc-rn
3 % J. third. Tine. Is Colbert. Ci-ar
Lighter. Minola. Aftermath Gene Russell n
Ntodan. Netting. BiIy Watkins. and King Brush
als1 ran-
FOURTH RACE ut-rity course Joe Madden
los Buns. IS % J. Won BlsgE. 100 rWulsll. .
% ). seo1nd; BoCTe- Red. Is fTapiiri - 10 o
third. Time. 40 35 ROYAL Tourist Jeanne D.A-~.
KENNEL. snd r. NuEcnt also rzn-
FIFTH RACE-One and o1e-sixteenth niles
HUSKY. 10 MILLER. e s. Won; Import. 80 Tap
hnl. = % secold- Cadicho1. III .hirSchtaunl
10 J. third Tine las IS Colectcr. Iesslp.
Frcd. Bent, Fancy. NJ Pal APP. LlcEfoCr and
Kermit als1 rsn
SIXTH RACE-Onc nile. SchlcsEiE. IL Burns
10 s. Won; Palo Alto. 10 CTaplinl. 90 2 second
Axis Ar Ben IL .SulliraEl. 3 % T. third. Tine
Ia IS Tie Earl, Ma-chculla Gstin las Fan
eun Hail. Bishop ". Ena1our, ves7er Hmm.
Crab and shaw also rau
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
JACKSONVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. AHoe Io- Burton
"a s. Won; Dispute, IL Hardy 20 L ssc1od
Pa-kavay, lE lBznnoui. s % J. third. Tlr1e
lis - o. c. KID. Tosoan Cod Chariotte. and
Hamilton also rsu.
SECOND RACE-Tares and orehalf f.riol-z
Dave Nicholson Is tTroxieT1. g n 2 Won: Lou
Lanler. I3 lBrzunOrl. % 8 second. johnny
Wise. rs tGCTcl. II n s. third Tine O-s5
hrcdy lee and SylTh also 7ln-
THIRD RAC'E-Ore nile Belle SOFT 10
Lowell. E 90 10. Won Elisi5un 81 fBrnnoul. . 70
J. second; Joe Faliert- ia Irwin, e 70 / third
Tine, ~ ~ Ben Double. Ioara. Merry Belle.
and Judge Hinton also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiS fl-loags- sally Presso1. rs
Martini. 70 5 Won: Font l0I tRoIInsl : 70 /
second; Ray Thompscn. - young third. Tine.
lis. Billie Hibbs. John Garner. Sudden starr.
BCssersn. and Water lake also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-SeTen furiO1ES Nettis Carts
100 Reid. % /. W0ns Geld Sunk. lC- Qsrrithl
4 70 J. second. Moscow Belle, loo lowell. third
Tine. Is. Alex Grant. Odd Ella. Bosan F4iend
MeTiEO. Profitable. JuuiteT. Yandal. AraEaka
Psnique Mr.. Knapp ard Co5ncidenf slso ran-
SIXTH RACE-SU furlongS Roseho-o IL
Burton. % 5. vuo: Judge Treen. IL (Obertl
70 S secvnd: Mystihed. IL Burtoul. third Tine
LIS IS Ensiey. Bright Boy. Batsnan. Recicent
Az Canada also rzn.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
GEORGETOWN VS.. FORDHAMs.
HiutOpPers to Cross Bats with New
Workers in First of a Series.

What should prove the most interesting
game of the season will be played on the
Georgetown Field to-day when the West
End collegians viii have as opponents the
crack Fordham nine. Fordham has one
Of the strongest teams in the history Of
the college, and has defeated several Of
the fastest college mines this season. The
game to-day is the first OF a series that
will decide the Catholic college CHAMPION
ship Of the East. Holy Cross is the other
contestant
The lineup OF the local team viii in all
probability be the same as the one IN the
Cornell game. with the possible exception
Of the pitcher, Cantweu VIII probably
start the game, with the veteran Dufrey
at the receiving end.
Mahoney, the mainstay OF the pitching
stan has been picked TO do the honors. for
the visitors. FOrdham VIII lineup as fol
lows: Gargan, left field; Cofrey. second
base; MahOney. center field: EEan. pitch
er: Scanlon. right field: A. SchIess. first
base; z. Schless, third base: Jackson.
catcher; McCurrey. second base.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Manager Bresnahan. OF the ST Louis
Cardinals, has sold Pitcher Caiser 20 the
ST. Paul club.
Camnitz IS showing better form IN the
early games than any Of the other Pirate
pitchers.
Kid Knabe is doing a bunch Of noble
clouting for the Phillies in the spring
practice.
shortstop Reilly. Of the Cardinals. IS
making big noise with his bat, hitting
with great regularity.
Fred Clarke is setting h:s bah tossers
q good example by batting al a 40 clip
Wagner better hurry up.
Cobb continues 10 sting the leather
viciOusly. He is banging out three and
four hits 81 every exhibition game
''Toots" Holman. brother Of Artie. has
been doing great work for the Cubs. and
Chance thinks he made a great find in
the kid.
Merkle IS batting as well as any Of the
Giants this spring, and the unfortunate
boy looks good TO overcome his famous
error
Mike Welday has been smuggling Ike a
iend with the Sox. but for AL that
Comiskey viii send him back 70 Mime
apolis.
The news that sandow 3Iertes is trying
70 break back into major league baseball
via the Boston Nationals only adds
strength to the rumor that he IS stn
alive.
Kroh. the young Chicago National
League pitcher. is making good in the
spring games. and seems pretty sure OF
being on the regular stan OF the Cubs
this year.
You cannot shake Cy Seymour. Man
ager McGraw fired him for assauIting
Arlie Latham. but Cy has hung on. He is
still travelling with the Giants and pay
Ing his own way
Manager Cross. OF Kansas City. has a
high regard for Pitchers Hamilton and
Brady. Cross has received no word from
Patsy Flaherty. but believes the south
paw viii report soon.
Nick Altrock Is showing his champion
ship form o. lS06. and seems certain Of a
regular place on the Chicago White Sox
pitching star The report that Nick was
destined 20 be shipped 20 the minors IN
dOubtedly had a wholesome effect On the
Adonis
Outhelder Medwetzky. OF Ia Crosse.
Wis. recommended 20 the St Louis Car
dinsls by First Baseman Konetchy, has
been released by Manager Bresnahan.
MedWetZky WIS several points shy or
big league caIiber- AedWetzky and KO-
netchy learned the game together at la
Crosse
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
pi.trict Duckpin LenEue.
Colonial League.
C. p o. League.

Totals. So S2s $50
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
WOODWARD TO JOIN INTERIORS
Washington Boy Prefers City League
to Southern COMPANY.

Dick Woodward, the Washington boy
who signed with the Little Rock team OF
the Southern League several weeks ago.
has returned TO this city. discouraged
over the treatment given him in the
Southern town. and determined 20 remain
In Washington for the season.
A few days after Dick arrived IN Little
Rock he was put in short field in & prac-
tice game. and at this time injured a
finger, which prevented him from playing
for several days. He declares he was
never given a chance 10 show his worth
behind the bat.
When Informed by the manager OF the
team late last week Of a decision to farm
him 10 some other team, Dick decided to
return 70 Washington to accept position
offered by friend in the Interior Depart
ment. Dick will play with the Interior
team OF the Departmental League during
the coming season. and his services
should greatly strengthen the team
During his spare time he will continue
as coach Of the Eastern High School nine.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HORSEMEN WEAR SMILES.
Show Satisfaction Over Gloomy Out
look for ''OId New York;

look for "OId New York"
New York, April 6.-The announcement
Of the racing dates by the Jockey Clubs
stewards, and the fact that the metro
politan season VIII open at Belmont Park
on May Is. caused a feeling o. general
satisfaction among horsemen all over the
country. who had been led to believe that
when the Agnew-Hart law was passed
last June the racing game here had been
killed.
On the face OF Il. the various racing
associations. with the approval OF the
stewards. have decided 70 experiment by
scheduling meeting up TO August 2. the
close OF the session at Saratoga, but
whether the sport would be continued in
the fall depends. it is said, entirely on
the amount Of patronage the racing pub
lie bestows upon the sport meanwhile.
While the schedule as Il stands calls
for continuous racing from May I3 70
August ., II IS also said that Il Is On
urely optional with each track as 10 the
number OF days TO be used each week
the impression being that there will not
be more than four a week on the local
tracks, and perhaps FIVE at SaraJoga.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
ST. JAMES HAS FAST TEAM.
HngerstOwn Boys Encouraged by
Fine Showing Saturday.

SIrciai % he Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, April s.-The pros
poets for a successful baseball team at
st. James school are unusually bright
this season. The team opened the season
on Saturday by defeating the strong
Eastern High School, OF Washington. 5
u l. II was an exceptionally clean game
for so early IN the season.
This years team IS practically the same
as played together az the school last
season. with two or three exceptions.
Cuttings. the crack St James pitcher.
and Graham and Rafter are rapidly de-
veloping into q strong pitching staff
while the whole team IS rounding into
fine form.
The players. the majority OF whom hail
from Baltimore and Washington. are:
z. L Graham jesp.ainl, first base and pitcher;
r r RAtter manager, Tatcher and shortStop;
d. O. Gitcing. pitcher; F. D. Kern. third basc:
eatehgT: C. Grove catcher: W Brooke. eente- seld
C. Williams LEFT Aeld: 2. Whit-sdge. r riSht
fed: g. PIce. right field: P. Jansen. center
fed. ard A, Rook. left fed
The schedule follows.
April 2-OIercerbury Academy. a. Ms-cersburg
April 2s-Harrrstova co,leg4aas. at s.. james.
Aprl ss-Yeete's School Y Lanc7ste-. Pa. AZ
ST. James
May l-Sheph-rd State Normal School q Shep
herdstoTn. az Shepheristozn, u. Va
Nay 5-Hagerst0Un high school, az S. Iszaes
May s-Wesrern High School q Washington az
s.. James
May l2-shippenshurg high School q Shlppens-
burg Pa. az St James
Nay l5-Haes-s,0wn High School. At St James
Nay 2-Hagerstown CoIeZaas. q Hagerstown
a. St james.
MAY County School. q Baltimore. II Bait
more.
he7dstuUu. az S. James
June s-Caritsls High School. q Carlisle. Pa. a.
S. James.
June l2-Hagers'own High School az St JAMS
June l5-HsgeTstoVr Coleglans al ST James
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
BANKERS ARE SWAMPED.
business High scores Eleven Runs
I'm Two Innings.

Business High scored eleven runs
against one for the American Security and
Trust Company team, In two innings.
yesterday afternoon. when the game was
called on account OF rain Haycock. who
.essayed 10 pitch for the Bankers. was
hit hard and often. while the best this
team could do against Rawlings was a
scratch single. A feature OF the short
game was the clever base running Of the
StenOgraphers.
The teams batted as follows: Business
Higa-Whitmarsh. shOrtStop. Schram
right field; DonneIly, second base: Keane.
third base. Naughton, left field; Gregory.
first base; Rawlings. pitcher; Davis, cen
ter field; HinwO0d. catcher.
American Security and Trust Company
-Boykin. third base; Johnston. catcher:
Maloney. first base; Hanks, right field
Holland. left field; Depenbrock, second
base; Finney. shOrtstop; Middleton, cen
ter field; Haycock. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HUGHES ON NEW TACK.
Gotham Sports Hear Governor Is
After the Boxers.

New YorL. April 6.-Promoters OF local
boxing clubs. were visibly disturbed To-
day when they learned that Gov. Hughes
might have a bill introduced in the legls-
lature "a prohibit sparring contests in
the presence OF members" but they
said that IN no other way could the
sport be suppressed. They stated that
they would go ahead with their present
plans and would simply exercise IN
creased vigilance in admitting new appli-
cants TO membership. II was said that
II an anti-boxing bill should De intro
duced il would be framed 10 make the
payments to boxers for services Illegal
The FairmOnt and Marathon Athletic
clubs have bouts scheduled for next
week. the former putting Al Kaufman
and Tony Ross on.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Gloom DfspeIIer. TO Shine.

The Gloom Dispeller baseball team has
organized for the season and would Ike
70 arrange games with teams Of the Dts
trict The lineup follows: c. SaIb,
catcher: Handiboe. pitcher: Cunning
ham. first base; Priest. second base; A.
Salh. shortstop; Mccarthy. third base;
SOUder. left field; Frick, center held:
BOhn, right field
Teams desiring games address George
Salb. 6l7 Ninth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Readv for the Diamond

The Superintendent OF Documents once
team has organized and is making an
excellent showing In its practice games.
The team is composed OF recognized
local talent. and their manager. Law
renee Hurdle. is confident II win dis
tinguish itself this season by winning
the @. P. o. League pennant. The nine
is composed CT the following: Dexter
pitcher; Teriinger. catcher: Cromwell
first base; Weinstein, second base: Don
nelly. third base; Perrygo. shortston.
Palmer, left field; Chick. right field. and
Lipphard. center field
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

New York. April Son good authority
1t was learned to-day that the gross re-
ceipts Of the Marathon derby on Satur-
day was SSS.0o0 II appears that the New
York baseball club assumed all risks and
guaranteed s15.o00 for expenses. which in
cluoed the purse The club and the pro-
meters divided about $4,000 equally.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
THE FIRST BASEMAN AT CHURCH

The bell nnss for church. and e -sar,
The old days are gone. when al were 50
happy,
The leader 50 slow would line out hymn
And caTTy Il on with the tuning ink Vim.
IL they Inc II out now. it's night Over
eerter;
high one. hot one. zlenoo rr5renter.
went Sunday week to TIE best church in
town;
was early. it sse1ns. and got on the wrong
ground
Little tots Of all ages and dzes were there.
But all Of the youngsters could ea-ry the
air.
Twas the SUNDAY schnol hour. and = mad.
M perspro
In singing the sOnu to keep up With the
choir.
sky-S-sper song ard tbs way I would
founder,
And then one 50 iOw-I'm no good On 4
grOunder.
But. say. that was easy. for they soon
seemed determined
To every one shove me clean of ron the
diamond.
Wei, the youngsters were gone in one ON
plets rout
And I wasn't sorTy their game was PLAYED
out
The curtains went up from all sides With a
CHATTER.
Tho noisiest crowd. but what does that
natter
The organ pealed forth and the choir
marched in
When the choir began. and they every one
cursed
And rolled IT ard pitched it right down to
first
never back down when it's right I'D to me.
And ] yelled 70 the crowd. We won't let
en- BE-
Come on. you viii, I'll give you a bout,
When the umpire said. You're the man
who goes out"
The fine that paid. why. what do careY
Nor tel NE hat chcsr was every ono fest.
It's wicked 20 swear. but hope AZ the last
They'll al seek forgiveness. and none Of
them wait
But be Uassed b. St. Peter right On
through the gate.
Yes ] went 70 church. Ny fault; let them
be-
Disturbing the neetingl No, they dIs
turoed me P. HerTick Grace
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
YALE STAR TO COACH.
Arthur Brides VIII Handle North
Carolina Football Team.

Worcester. April arthur Brides. star
tackle OF the Yale eleven last fan. has ac-
cepted position as coach OF the football
team at North Carolina University.
Brides viii begin his duties September
1. He was offered the position Of general
athletic coach. but declined Mrs Brides
will accompany him, and will, Brides
said to-day, lend her aid 70 his training
stunts with the SOuthsrners"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Roneeverte High Wins.


Special 70 The Washingtoa Herald
Ronceverte. W Va. April SIN a
game uphill fight Roneeverts High
School defeated Greenbrier Presbyterian
School on the home grounds this even
ing
After Greenbrier Presbyterian School
had scored FIVE runs in the first inning
on walk. two hits and two errors. thu
high school team made pIueky fight.
and won out, S 10 5
The playing OF Rapp and Marshall. for
Ronceverte High School and the batting
Of Baird for Greenbrier Presbyterian
School were features OF the game. Score:
R Il. z
HuncsYerts High schoci. -..-..........---..
Greeubrier Presbyterian -.
Batter1es-Cobb and LeCr; Has, and Bard
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DERBY REACHES FINAL ROUND.
Boston Racquet WieIder Qualities
for Finals I'm Amateur Tournament.

Boston, april Through the default
OF J H Morgan. OF New York. and by
defeating J. A L. Blake, OF this city, TO-
day, Dr. G. S. Derby, OF Boston, reached
the final round Of the amateur court ten
mis- championship tournament being
played at the Tennis and Racquet Club.
Mr.. Derby win play the winner OF the
Joshua Crane-Foxhan p. Keene match.
which comes on tomorrow afternoon. On
Saturday the winner OF the finals Will
meet Jay Gould for the championship.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

FiIa- uase BY s-EasteTn, !. Frlends. J Left
on tases-Eastern. z; Friends. l. FIRST base On
balloon Pres0y. I. Innings pitcled-By Presby. b;
hy Brooks, Hits made-Of Preshy. g. Struck
out-by P1esbg, Z. By BROOKS. 2. b. Whitney. g..
sac11nce Inflow. Stolen basss-Leeon. Leland,
Martin. Parker. Baboocz sens1eF -. L. Baker
HIT BY uitchc-By Preshy I lBabcockl. Wild
piteh-Brooks. Umpi1e-MT. Brewer. Tine u game
! hour and 50 min1rtce
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Defeats Albright.

Princeton, n. J., April 6.-Princeton de-
feated the Albright team here this after
noon in n rather undressing game, and
owing TO the Easter vacation a small
crowd saw what was merely a practice
game on the eve OF the departure Of the
Tigers on their Southern trip. The score:
Albright. 10 100000 2-s
Princeton --------------.----- 0 o 5 Ks