davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
LOOKING after
WATER rights in
THIS SECTION
STATE ENGINEER NICHOLAS
SPENDING A FEW DAYS
HERE.
pital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

State Engineer Frank R. Nicholas
is spending a few days in this sec
ton on business connected with his
office. Mr.. Nicholas is state engi-
neer and has been looking after
water rights in the Monitor valley
and at Round Mountain.
Mr.. Nicholas is one of the most
efficient officials who ever held down
the position of state engineer. His
office is one of the most important
under the government of this state
During his term he has adjudicate6
many differences between parties as
regards water rights, thus saving
the parties concerned thousands o.
dollars in legal fees. He is one o.
the hardest worked officials in Ne
vada.
The state engineer will remain
here today, to be in attendance OF
the district court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
REFLECTIONS
THE DREAMER

Sausage thou art to dog re-
turneth.
The smallest dog can often bark
the loudest.
The sun sets every day on Ellen
dale and it looks like Glendale has
set on the Sun.
These warm days it is just as hot
on the water wagon as off of it.
Died-At the residence of Charles
Hop, William Pill. DR.. Y. N. Shea
says that he passed off in smoke.
That automobile ride the other
evening was rough on rats
DR.. Carpenter denies the rumor
that he removed a knot from Jas.
Crabtree's wooden leg,
The east will have to be ballast
ed when Taft arrives in the west
Separate us, gentlemen, we are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, postof-
flee for the week ending August Z,
1909. When calling for them,
please say they are advertised. A
fee of 1 cent will be charged on
each of the following:
Bunton, Johnnie; Conrad, c. E.;
Cox, ]. Emit; Franklin, Art; Glib
son, 7. T.; Hanson, August; Haw.
ley, L.; l.. c.; Mcmahon, Dan; Nc.
Kay, G. A.; McMasters, Dan; Nc
Eachaen, Jas; Oberthy, Gus; Pom
mammalian, John; Parlor Saloon
Ramsey, Daisy; Supola, Nikola
Tonopah Gold Belt Mining Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
BIRCH AGAIN
in CONTEMPT OF
The Court
FINED AS FORMERLY, ONE Doll
LAR AND COSTS BY JUDGE
AVERILL.

Yesterday before Judge Averill
the contempt proceedings against J..
Birch came up 1t will be remem-
bered that Birch was fined 81 and
costs some time since by the judge
for violating decree of the court
relating to the use of the waters of
Duckwater creek. Mr. Birch paid
his fine at that. time, but was again
cited to appear for like offense.
The case has been on for the past
day or so. Yesterday Judge Averill
ruled that Mr. Birch was laboring
under a Misrepresentation of the
courts decree and made the fine the
same as the one formerly imposed
that is 81 and costs of the action.
During the proceedings there was
any amount of repartee INDUCED in
between the attorneys for the re-
spective sides Each seemed some
what disappointed with the ruling
of the court, but his honor Informed
them that he was conducting thai
end of the proceedings.
While on the stand Birch made
the statement that during the las
time he was in this city on the tria
some one shut off the water and hi;
stock went without the same fol
several days.
State Engineer Nicholas was one
of the witnesses. He is of the opin
ion that the parties should get to
gether and settle their difference
out of court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

Nothing but the best of materials
used in our candies at the Palace of
Sweets. 8-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
FURNITURE FOR THE
MIZPAH HAS ARRIVED

The new furniture for the third
floor of the Mizpah hotel has ar
rived. Yesterday it was transferred
from the cars to the hotel where 1t
was put in place. The furniture is
of the most modern pattern and
will add greatly to the appearance
of the interior of the big hotel as
well as to the comfort and con-
venience of the guests.
The Mispah is one OF the finest
hostleries in the state. No expense
was spared in making of it a stop
ping place to which people would
find every comfort. Clerk Schade is
kept busy looking after the COM
forts of the guests these days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
FATHER BUTLER WILL
GO TO SALT LAKE

The Rev. Father Butler will leave
in day or so for Salt Lake City,
where he will attend the services
attendant upon the dedication of the
new cathedral in Zion. During his
absence one of the Marish fathers
will occupy the pulpit in this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

Use Rye Patch water. Phone 253.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

killing each other" was the adj
vice of a man who was getting a
severe drubbing from another.
Quotations in faro bank coppers
remain the same.
If a fellow could turn into a fly,
couldn't he do things to people he
didn't like.
Because a mans time is worth
money is no sign that he always
gets paid.
1t is indeed gratifying to learn
the source of the latest agitation in
the white metal
There's a vast difference between
stand-off at a twenty-one game
and one at lunch counter.
Miss Sally Fewclothes is suffer
ing from a cold, contracted from
bathing in tomato can. oh, you
Sally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
NORRIS MLAUGHL1N WINS.

Morris Mclaughlin, Carson City
boy, won the finals yesterday at the
Chicago tennis matches and goes
now to Newport to play the Ameri-
can chapionship in doubles. He and
his playing mate James have moi
been defeated since they left Sar
Francisco last spring. If they win
at New port, they will go to England
and meet the Australian and Brit
ish champions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

Fine handmade chocolates at Pal
ace OF Sweets S-6-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Before the largest crowd OF the present
season al First and " streets northwest
yesterday the Columbia I0l team took
the Tanglewood aggregation into camp
70 the tune Of 10 : The game was fast.
cleaniy played, and interesting. and was
a battle between leaders
The Printers led or with q single run
In tho initial session, bat did not hold
their lead very long. as the Georgetown
ers came back strong IN their half or the
second round, and on Van Dsvins' swat
TO left, an error by Reynolds. and Stahl-s
triple counted three times.
The big time. from the Printers stand
point, came in the fourth, when the bats
went around and the Columbia team put
the game in the meal sack. driving Tan
gIewoOd-s blond left handler OF the mound
and annexing seven clean drives and six
tallies of his sidewheeI motion
The Tanglewood feeders took a quiet
nap in this inning. probably trying 70
forget the slaughter. and they bungIed
several chances that should have been
easy outs. these mispIays helping the op-
position in its deadly work
StahI relieved Murphy in the fifth, and
for the remainder Of the game held the
printers at a reasonably safe distance.
but he was batted lively and had TO work
hard to escape a fate Ike that which
befeU his predecessor.
Tanglewo0d was handy with the bat
# the game did 90 10 the other side. and
the boys from across the creek collected
ten safe swats OF Wuhide-
Hunter played a star game at second,
although he booted hard one that came
sizzling his way. He made several run
mig catches in the direction Of the right
garden that were Of the halr-raising va
riety
Had Grenfeu used a little discretion in
the fifth round, when his team had the
bases fun, with one out. this sad tale
would never have been tod. but he went
up 10 the bat and hit the frst ball
pitched straight % the shOrtstop. who
turned neat double play and retired the
side
Shields made three hits. the largest
number by any one player, but one Of
them was a scratch. blow 20 third that
a speedy player could have made an easy
out Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Nowadays its "Babbling" Nelson.

We have an idea that Bwana Tumbo
is African for TIE sUTe-ShOt KID.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL WINS.
swamp the Strong BrOOkIand Team
Of Capital City League.

The Government Hospital ball nine
j0urn eyed over TO Brookland yesterday
afternoon. and swamped the subUrbanites
to the score Of 4 10 ? But for an error
the Asylum would have scored q shut
out
South Paw" Pr!ddy was at his best.
and pulled out OF tight holes with tv-O
and three men on base with ease. Nc
Grath's backward catch Of a fly with
the bases full was easily the feature Of
the game AIiddlekauf also mace a sensa-
tiOnal One-hand stab in left that brought
the crowd 10 its feet
Holman won the game by his two-base
hit in he eighth
The Government Hospital plays Busi-
ness High to-day at ? ?. n. at the
asylum. and Post-office al 3 o'clock on
Monday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Yesterdays RESULTS.
St. Louis, 8, ws%hingtOn, i.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
EIGHT INNINGS TO TIE.
Agriculture and Ninth Play Until
Darkness Calls a Halt.

Agriculture and Ninth battIed eight in
nings yesterday in the Independence
League at 8IcDevitt's Field TO a stand
still. darkness ending the game. Score.
Il 10 Il
Priest cid the twiTling for the Farmers.
and pitched a good game. allowing but
nine bingles, while he sent eleven men
back 10 the bench By the strike-out route.
Errors were responsible for number OF
TCns made BY Ninth.
Brady served them up for the Ninth
street aggregation. and was touched up
for a total OF sixteen hits. while he famed
three and walked four men
Ninth played a better game yesterday
than any so far this season. They have
strengthened their team considerably.
Miles caught a good game for Ninth,
and was there with the willow, lacing
cut a homer and a single.
The batting OF Barber, Priest. and
Meade were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Genital High. 1000 o3I@T
Army & Navy P7sps-0 0 ? 0-S :
BattGtes-Certral. Bcetler. Bullock. and NsnsSee:
Amy and NaTy Prsps, Norton ard Weber Tine Of
game hours. Umpire-3lr Rose.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Business Highs fast aggregation OF bali
players climbed one step higher in the
championship ladder by defeating West
ern's rejUyenated set in a fast and inter
ess-ng game yesterday, score, Z to I.
The StenC graphers showed the same
classy style OF play that has character
lied their work during the games TO date.
They hit the BAH when bingles meant
runs, felded in faultless style and trav-
eled around the circuit ut a clip that
bafied the helpless Western receivers.
Rawlings was in the box for Business
and pitched a creditable game. holding
the bunch from across the creek 10 six
scattered hits and causing eight 10 take
good healthy whiffs at the atmosphere.
But for unsteady work OF the infeld in
the seventh ne would have scored a shut
orf-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BASEBALL GOLF Che" qs ss%nA, % RAGING @%
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Capital City League-BreutEoOd. d; G.
?. O.. s.
Departmental League-COumerce and La
Dor, Il: Post-O6ice, g. War, 10: Commis-
sio1ers. 8
Marquette League-ColumoiA, lol. 9; Tan
giewood, :
Sunday School Leagus-Bethany. Z; St
Paul. 4
IndeDendence Le1gus-AEgieS Il: Ninth. Il
r r L II. C. a Lssg1e-Shopmen. 6;
Department. :.
Suburban League-BHShtwood. p; Wood
burn, II.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
81 BILL BAILEY,

on. for Just one Hans Cobb or Ty
Wagner.
DiansidosuIbendis1lfoa IS 70 be ad-
miJted duty free Go the composing
room; Don't finch. don't foul; hit the
linotype bard-)
Bowling insists upon lingering IN the
lap OF golf. We hope the gentleman who
sees his name printed IN The tabuIated
score IS interested The rest of Us don,
count The Irish and Dutch teams from
Georgetown VIII probably behave after
this shot
The Chicago Tribune pulls over = good
one, as follows:
The scheme to place horse racing out
side Of the pale OF the police in Hot
Springs shows lot OF speed Up 10 the
final quarter, but there It blew. 7 was
going easy passing the senate, but when
1t swung into the house It saw q con-
mittee sitting down in front OF T. Pos
sibly its failure was due 70 q bad ride.
II q three-card man were q good diplomat.
he wouldn't be a three-ea-d man"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Todd Does Well.

Opposed 10 him were Upton and Todd.
who did fairly well The former took up
the task at the start and Up 70 the fifth
kept the runs down 10 z minimum. but
after this the yOungster went by the as
censioR route, and blasted the hopes OF
several hundred rOOters. loyal 10 the Red
and White. who were yelling their heads
Of for victory. Todd was substituted
and acquitted himself well. holding the
heavy-hitting Stenographers 10 four hits
and single tally. The youngster had
speed a-p!enty and beautiful curves.
Keane and DonneIly were also in the
Enelight The former contributed three
Of the eight binEles credited to his team
DOnnelly connected Tor a brace OF hits.
including a double. and fielded his posi-
ton "a Laj0ie, also giving q clever ex-
hibition Of base running
Began, behind the bat. was the real star
OF the game. HIS throwing was abs0-
luJely perfect
Business started scoring IN the second
Rawlings reached first when Upton FUN
bled an easy grounded, and was sd-
vanCed 10 third on Davis drive 10 right
Both men scored on Gregory's tap
through the infieid
Three more tallies came the way Of the
Stenographers in the fifth Donnelly hit
a sharp gTounder down the third base
line. which was too hot for Howard 10
handle. stole second. and scored on
Keane's bingIe 20 right Keane reached
third on a wild pitch. and stole home
while Upton was mapping. NaughtOn
walked, stole second and third, and scored
on Davis single TO center.
Both teams scored IN the seventh. For
the StenosraDhers Donnelly walked, stole
second. and crossed the pan on Capt.
keane's timely sod-cutter
Western crossed the rubber for their
only tally on errors by Keane and Greg
Ory. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
Wars on Bnsebn11 Gamblers.

Boston, Nay 14-War has been de-
clared on the baseball gamblers at the
National League grounds. Several ar
rests were made IN the bleachers to-day
President Dovey said this afternoon:
Baseball has always been the cleanest
of professional sports, and We are going
10 keep It So"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Left OF hascs-ShCTnen, .; Car Department. 3
First base On baIls-OG Brown. / Innings pitched
By FARLEY. - by Rupert. g. Hrs made-OF Farley.
Z. of Rupert. L Struck out-By Farley. 8 By Ru-
pe1t, 10. by Brown. g. Three-base hit-RyreT7. Sac
riscs hit-Biriey stolen bascs-FsFley, Meredith o.
Dorrherfv Shauahan. Brown q. Williamson
Double rlays-Doughe-ty 20 Meredith 70 Asheton
Harry to Shanahan. Hit b. Bi5cheT-By Farley
Brown. Umpire-Nir. Flynn TSszs Of gzBe-I hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

ms 55ss o. e-70rs-Fost-o1lce. :, C0nmeros
and Labo-. : Left on haSes-Post-0aice. 5; Con-
mero and Labor, ;. Frs bsss on bsEz-Of BslzeT
?; of KeE. T. Innings pi;ched-By. Kerr, I73; ~
Baccn, 2-S Hits msde-O5 KEN. 70: OF Bacon. l.
Struck out-Ey Balzer. q hy Ke1-- 5 Three-base
hits-OITisOn. kenny TWO-haSe hit-henlCy Sac
rifce hts-Nsughn, Ha-Teycutte-, Barns Evans.
stolen bases-Hardiboe, Barns, Evans, FItzEe=ald
%. Bslzc-, Or-iss7 g. Bradley. Hs-veyc1ttsr g.
Bacon. G0tt- Hit by pitcheT-Fy Bslzer, . Passed
balls-E-vin, ?; Orrison- Umpsre-Nr. CoIIiaowe-.
Time Of same-2 hours and 10 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
fBatted for Groom in the eighth
rBafted for keelev in the ninth

LWO-DaSe 1lTS-FeTTIS, WaddeIL Hare
zeu Clymer. Sacrifice hits-Freeman.
Groom, Street Double plays-McBride 10
Delehanty TO Freeman; HOFFMAN 10 Steph-
ems Passed ball-Stephens. Bases on
ballS-On WaddeIl. I: Of Keelev. !. on
Groom 3 Struck out-By WsddeII. I. bv
Groom, 4. Left on bases-Washingto1 Z.
81 Louis, 3 Umpires-Messrs Perriye
and OLOUghlin. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Jrst base By e1Toz-Asric1iture, s; Ninth s. Less
on bases-AEi0Lture 8; Ninth. ;. First tase On
bsils-Of Pres. 4; OF Brady. I Struck O-t-By
Priest, Il; by Brady. , Home uEns-Priest Miles
Th-ee-bass hits-Fowle- Broome- Two-base hits
Priest Barter y. Meade, Anderson Stolen boses-
Miles q. Mattingly. Graham, Barber @, COuoTe-.
Meade. Morgan BIT b. ptcher-By Brady, !
Passed baIls-lIlcs l. Balks-By Priest. ; I'm
pire-Nr. Berger. Tine q Ezme-l hour and 3
minutss-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

On. for Just one Hans Cobb OF y
Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Let On oases-War. 5. CouniSsiole-s o. Fy-St
base on balls-OT Meistsr. 2: OF Doualfso-. /. q
Burch. InninE pirched-By Meister. s: bv
BurCh- 6 -. By Donaldson. 2. by HandIboe =
Hits msde-Of Meister. s: OF Burch. Z S-r1ck
out-By Aeister, ;; By Burch, 5: By Hanalboe. /
Home T1n-Schol Th-ee-bass hits-SchoI DsrIsv
Two base bits-Handiboe. Nicholson SarTiacs hft-
Handlbce- stolen bases-Handiboe HARDING. Paw
Nicholson. Collins O. Darle- Hit bv rS,cfe--TSv
Nsister. =; b Burch. 2 Wild pltch-sfcister. In
pire-Nr- Bets Tine q game-2 hnr-s-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Leit ol bases-P hllaceipti2, g Plttst-rgs 8
Bases on balls-Of Spa-Es. >; - Philippe. 2
Srruck ogt-By SIsrks. ?. by Phlippe. ? Three
base hit-Ciarke. Sacri6ce hits-Stnrbe. BranS6eld.
Gibson. Mage. Double plays -B-ansaeld 20 Dooiu-
Hit by pttche--PhilipIe L UmpirsS-Iess-s- O)ay
End Emslir- Tine q Eame-i hOur and Il mn
uteS. Atteufance 80
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Lett % bases-Colmhi2, s: TalglsE00d 4 First
base On balls-Of Murphy. I; OF StahI. Z; OF VIII
hide. Innings pitchei-By Murphy, /: by Stahl
5. Hits made-Of 1IurThy. s: o9 StzhI. L Struck
ogt-BJ Murphy. .; by Scahl, 3: by Vlhide. !
Tnree-baSe hts-B. Wood. Reynol5s Rippard. StahI
TEO-hass hts-S. Wood. RipTzri. C. Fox. sacl-
fee hit-Lawson. StOlsB bss-s-Hunter o. Lawson
Rsguolds. Whitna-sa- SHEDS. Double rsay-Rev-
nolds 20 Sheds Hit b Tlteher-By Wnhide. |
Wild Tztch-Murphy. Passed baIl-H Fox. RaIk-
Murphy. UmIsre-Mr. Myers. Tine Of szne-l
hon and 2 u.iuntes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15

Lett On haSes-BlStOl. 10, Cincinnati g Bass
on balls-On White. /: OF CLaDQele. I: OF GssDe-
. SCrc4 ogt-By ClaDTslle. ;; By Gss7a, I. Sac
nice fy-Beaun0ut- Three-bass hit-Beazno1t Sac-
rice hitS-DoWney. Casper Stolen base-Oakes
DCubls pl2y-ESan % Hobli1zsT1- Hit by pltcher-By
GaspG. L UnVircs-Messs- Cusack and Jot1stone
Tine a gzme-2 hours and uiirutes- Attendsnce
3e2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BRIGHTWOOD WINS.
Rally IN Last Inning and Beat
WOOdburn.

Brightwood defeated WOodburn in the
Suburban League yesterday by L to Il.
Bladen famed eight men. and twirled q
good game for the losers after he re-
ieved Flynn in the first round.
Brightwood won out in the last inning
by punching their hits. with Woodburn's
errors F. Helser and Thomas wieIGed
the wagon- toneue for q trinle each Scora.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BALzER PANS NINE.
Commerce and Labor Trims Post
office, II TO 3.

Commerce and Labor defeated Post-of-
fee. u 10 g. yesterday in the Depart
mental League. The winners had luck
with them. as they only made one more
bit than their opponents. and the same
number OF errors.
Commerce and Labor chased nine runs
over the pan IN the last two rounds and
finished strong, virtually taking the game
right out Of The frying pan Kinney and
Orrison each connected for three hits
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
IN TIE vTLDS WITH TED.
iBT AirlsSzs

Senegambia- Nay 1z-Teddy killed q
'possum to-day and strenuous efforts are
being made to keep the news from Leak
ing out 10 the coast for fear that Il nav
annoy President Taft. who IS very fond
Of that animal. Ted IS very much
shocked ar the lack OF clothes worn By
the native women and thinks seriously Of
sending for DT. Parkhust- Otherwise ali
IS well
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
EASY FOR BETHANY.
St Paul Beaten in Sunday School
League Series.

Poor fielding lost the game for 81 Paul
yesterday. IN the Sunday Schoo! League,
Bethany winning by Z 10 /
Swami and Ellis started IN 10 do the
twirling. but Swami got his n the first
inning, AID was relieved by Palmer Ellis
had poor control, and IN the third round
Ltchfeld took his place allowing only
nine batSmen 20 toe the plate in the
remaining three innings.
4 triple by Davis and doubles BY West
and Russo were the only features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
GIANTS ARE SHUT OUT.
Schultz and SteinfeIdt Make Home
Runs on McGraw's TvfrIers.

New York. May lA-Raym0nd and Schlei
nussed things up in the fourth inning to-
day. and between them and the Cubs
three hits the latter made enough runs TO
win Pfester worked ike a machine.
and the Giants were BANKED Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
BeImonts Defect Hamptons.

The Belmonts won an exciting game
from the second Hamptons yesterday aft
ernoon by the score Of I3 20 70. Ravenal
pitched a great game for the winners
Belmont won the game By. clean hitting
in the last two innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
sUBURBANITEs WIN.
Down G.. P. o. by Heavy Work
with Stick.

Brentwood defeated Government Print
ing Office IN the Departmental League
yesterday. 1S TO s.
Keanes' homer in the third inning. with
the bases loaded, was the feature Houser
made three hits out OF four trips TO the
pan.
Lawler. Of the losers. made s running
catch in deep center which. with the two
double plays made by Brentwood. con-
stituted the best In the fielding line.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
sr,Nn1Nc on TILE rr.,,u
SPECIAL 70 Ms washington Herald

cIoIlEl ID ll6 " aSlIlEJCl Herald
st. Louis. No. May 1A-After tying Chi
cago IN seventeen innings, the Nationals
gave the Browns great scare in the
inaugural OF their four-game series. los
ing. after a plucky rally. By to l.
WaddeH opposed the Cantlloritss. who
had Groom on the slab, and both
men did uniformly efficient duty. Wash
tngton opened the game with run in &e
first, but rested on their oars until the
ninth After Browne had been retired
on q fly to Hoffman. Shipke walked, and
Freeman sacrificed, Waddeu to Jones'
With the call two and three. Delehanty
singled and Shipke scored. Del was out
trying 20 steal second.
The Browns went TO the front IN the
third Jones was safe on CIymer's muH.
but on Stephens b1nt Shipke turned q
fast assist and caught Tom at second.
Wadden, however, doubled, and tailed
Stephens McAleese famed. but Del and
Clymer let HartzeI's pop fail safely, and
Rube took his club 10 the lead.
Rube Scores a Run.
The Browns increased their total in the
fifth Stephens had gone out and Wad-
dell was passed. McAleese grounded 10
Groom. Hartzen singled 20 right and
the Rube again came home HartzeH was
thrown out at second when he attempted
10 advance
Waddeu and McAleese had been retired
IN the ninth by KeeIy. who succeeded
Groom. the latter allowing BlaakenshIp 20
bat for him Hartzer then made his third
hit. . double 10 right. and Hoffman ac-
cepted his second walk Ferris sent
Browne 20 the fence for the long zap
only TO have the ex-Chicagoan miss the
ball and HaTtzell and Hoffman came
home and Hobe went TO second
Nationals Bid for Game.
Washington made q game bid n the
AnaI session, only 20 fall one short and
that one was thrown out at the plate.
Del and Conroy singled IN succession
and Mcbride also followed. which tailed
Del and sent Wild TO third George went
to second on passed ball. CIymer
doubled 20 right and Conroy and Nc
Bride came home.
Powell replaced Waddeu and Street
sacrificed Ganley batted for Kelley. and
Hoffman made a great catch and per
feet throw To the plate. completing q
stellar play by the Browns great out
fielder. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
FARLEY GETS HIS.
Batfed Out of the Box, but ShOpmen
Win. 10 3.

The Shopmen took a hard-fought. nihe-
inning battle from the Car Department
at Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east yesterday by 10 3 The Car De-
partment made the champions OF last
year so some for their game, knocking
Farley, the new Shopman sOuthpaw. from
the box The Car Departments fielding
was better than that Of the Shopmen' 5
but the timely bits were lacking. Score: