davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
BIaCkberries IN Surry County.

An Erwin dispatch says of the
recent blackberry crop In that
section:
"The blackberry seems to have
come into its own. From figures
which obtain from the Elkin Can
ming Company at the A. F. Mes
sick Company's purchaser we es-
innate that the blackberr;es
brought here during the season
will amount to about i 900 BUSH
els. The price paid for these
berries is Is cents per bushel. The
farmers around Elkin then receive
for their black berries the neat sum
of about $8,25O. Surely, then,
the blackberry briar is not to be
despised and sworn at as formerly.
It was formerly considered cum
brance of the soil by the farmers
and it was literally thorn in the
flesh of the farmers son, who was
sent out with a hoe to clean up
the fence corners and the paths.
But now it has come to be one of
the most profitable by-products on
the farm. 1t requires no cultiva-
tion to grow the crop and the ber-
ries ripen about the time crops
are laid by. The principal part
of the crop is gathered by the 25th
of July. For the farmers around
$4,000 is not at all bad fer pro.
duct that until the last few years
was allowed to 60 to waste"
August time, tells on the narves.
But that spiritless, no ambition
feeling can be easily and quickly
altered by taking what is known
to druggists everywhere as Dr..
Shoop's Restorative. Within
forty.eight hours after begin
ming to use the Restorative, i'm
provement will be noticed. Of
course, full health will not i'm
mediately return. The gain,
however, will surely follow. And
best of all, you will realize
and feel stength and ambition
as it is returning. Outside lnflu-
ences depress first the "inside
nerves" then the stomach, Heart,
and Kidneys will usually fail.
Strengthen these failing nerves
with DR.. Shoop's Restorative and
J see how quickly health will be
yours again. Sold by Cornelison
& Coook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

THE WATCHMAN--$1, 90 a year,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

been l5 per cent in the nine yea,|
period.
The total land area Of OKLAHOMA
Is 44,424,960 acres and 245 per cent|
Of this area was under cultivation q,
reserved for native meadow in 1904
as compared with 27,4 per cent in IA
showing a slight decrease. While
loss is shown in the amount Of lana
under cultivation, gain of l05 per
cent is shown in the acreage OF crons
concerning which specific informatisb
was obtained by the board of AL
culture. The total amount of land IN.
der farm control in 1908 was 1888, ,l0Ol
acres, compared with 21,S53,395 inl
1907, or a decrease Of 7.2 per cent.
1t is hard for the average Oklaho.
ma farmer to be content with less
than a quarter section. as is shown
by the fact that the average farm hi
Oklahoma is 1895 acres, while the
average amount in actual cultivation
is 76.S acres. The average acreage
Of corn is greater than that OF any
other crop. The average farmer
plants 1928 acres of corn. 51.1 acres
of cotton, 1916 acres of wheat, "A acres
OF oats and 144 acres of all other
crops. 1t would probably be hard,
however. to find farm which would
approximate this average, as the wheat
acreage would be larger in the north
and cotton more in the south.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

proved the richest strike Of the three" "
he said. "This beach Is about eighty
feet below the surface and several feet
below the present water line on the
beach.
"After the first beach was all taken
up with claims, a miner termed hair
brained' IN that country. took a notion
to sink shaft couple Of miles back.
He was looking for the continuation of
the wen OF gold-laden sand which he
imagined ran back from the beach,
which he believed to be only the out
groupings. After digging some time he
got traces Of the yellow metal. Then
he got more. He discovered that the
vein extended in parallel line with
the beach. Other miners took up this
line and 1t was quickly proven.
while the gold was being worked
out of this beach other miners rea-
soned that II this was a second beach
there might be a third, so decided to
try it. They went inland some four
miles and were rewarded with vein
richer than either Of the two previous
deposits. Biologists later confirmed
the miners opinions that there have
been at least three beaches on the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
Alaskan coast. There may be more
Kansas City Journal.
order OF Services at Catholic Church.
Christmas night. Midnight Mass.
Christmas morning, Mass at 8 a. M
At the skating Rink.

Houston POST Barney Oldfield may
race against time and jockeys may vie
with each other but during the coming
week the patrons Of the Casino Skat-
ing Rink will be given chance to see
the novel contest between an expert
on roller skates and his dog
The skater is none other than the
well known Prof. w. A. LaDuque and
his own canine. Prof. LaDuque 10
universally recognized as one Of the
few men who can do nearly every
thing on skates. For time he has few
equals, and his fancy work is the OBJ
ject of applause wherever he appears.
The management of the Casino Rink
is IN high feather over its success in
signing with the professor for three
days as the roller skating expert is
usually dificult to land.
Among his fancy work are several
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

the proportion Of farms owned to the
total number was SIS per cent. while
in 1899 the proportion was 4ss per
cent. The number Of tenant farmers
Of course decreases accordingly.
"A comparison between the portions
of the state formerly embraced in
Oklahoma and Indian territories de-
velops some interesting figures. On
the Indian territory side the owned
farms have Increased from 45,5O5 to
47,634, showing a rather slight though
steady increase in that part OF the
state. In the portion of the state
formerly included in Oklahoma ter
ritory, the increase has, however, been
much more rapid. the number increas-
ing from 62,495 to S4.S74. The large
increase here is accounted for by the
opening OF the Kiowa and Camanche
county and the Big Pasture and the
continual homesteading OF new lands
in the western and northwestern part
Of the state. On a percentage basis,
the increase of owned farms on the
Indian territory side has been 4 per
cent, while on the west side 1t has
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
MINERS TAKE GOLD
FROM THREE BEACHES
okIahoman Returns From Alaska And
Tells Of strlkes-To Surprise
Folks at Home.

Gold diggers have brought to light
the fact that three distinct beaches
existed on the Alaskan coast" said A.
p. Davis Of Nome, Alaska, at the Sex
ton hotel last evening. Mr., Davis is
on his way to Vinita, Okla, where he
win spend Christmas with his parents.
1t is his first Christmas out Of the
North country for ten years and he is
planning a great time. He will surprise
his relatives, who live a little distance
from Vinita. and who are not aware
Of the fact that be has left Alaska.
"At Nome. for instance, the third
beach. which lies some four or five
miles back OF the present beach, has
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
OKLAHOMA FARMS
AVERAGE 14S ACRES

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 18.--Great pro
gress in the matter of farm ownership
in Oklahoma is shown by figures just
compiled by the Oklahoma state board
OF agriculture from the assessors re-
turns from last year. The total farms
owned by their occupants in 1908 was
1S2,5OS, compared with 100000 in 1899,
the last year for which complete fig
ures were obtainable, or an increase
Of 22.7 per cent in nine years. In 1908
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
% PER CENT IN 1903

Another evidence of the rapid
growth Of Vinita during the year 1909
is shown by the increase of receipts
at the Vinita post office. The receipts
for this year will exceed$16.OOO accord.
ing to statement Of Postmaster J. H.
Butler this mo ignnr h.T TIL THTHH
]. H. Butler this morning. The re
ceipts last year were a little over
$4,000, thus showing an INCREASE Of
about $4,000 for this year. An in.
crease of twenty-three per cent in one
year is not half bad, and the indica.
tions are that the coming year will
far exceed the record of 19O9
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

dances brought into popularity by him
self and used all over the country
wherever there is q dance floor OF
course II must be understood that the
professor does nothing without his
skates. and when he dances he wears
them as comfortably as the average
man wears shoes The dogs name is
Major and he supplies a good part of
the show in six styles Of racing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

Procure an ivy leaf. soak it in vim.
egar for some hours and apply to the
corn. Allow it to remain on the whole
day. Repeat the application for sew
eral successive days and the corn will
take its departure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

I heard a raven croak, but | per
sur ded myself it was the song of the
nightingale. smelled the smell Of
the mould, but though Of the violets
it nonrished.-1 o,a lood -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
DUTY

We require from buildings, as from
men, two kinds Of goodness; first, the
doing their practical duty well; then
that they be graceful and pleasing
In doing it, which is itself another form
of duty.-John Ruskin
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
The Philosopher of Folly.

Il will be glad says the Philoso-
pher Of Folly, when the last one of
my debts is outlawed and l can once
more face the world. an honest man"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
rhsx Max Not come Back.

Perhaps it would be jest ez well
MOI to count your chickens till they
hey got back from scratchin' UP your
neighbor's garden patch. ."-Bostnt
Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

"A man allus finds his level. son, 3
said Uncle Eben, an you's lucky to
be let down easy by experience in
,tead of arrivin' with a jolt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
Foolish Waste Of Effort.

Some women can't understand why
others should do up the.r hair and try
to keep on being attractive after they
get married
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

But then rlagre ia it, suppose
you had a Tooa balloon % your own,
whe-e woula you keen # SO it would
be safe from tie chlldren?-Indian-
apolis News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

1T is a hull lot better to hev
cabbage leaf in your hat than an
arterfcial wreath on your tombstun"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-23

First Cannon Made in 154s.
The first cannon to be cast in one
piece was made by an English iron
master in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Now for a fresh start,
New York Yankees beaten, too.
Boston has a speedy bunch Of base
runners.
Clyde Milan went IN to bat for Mcbride
in the ninth and drove out a pretty single
Joe Cantnlon says he has heard nothing
from Pitcher Witherup. except that the
elongated slabman has been sick.
Looks ss If Bill Burns might 20 against
the Boston Red Sox tomorrow afternoon.
Dolly Gray and Bob Groom both Jared
alike in their opening performances.
YesteI days game was characterized bv
the 'large number Of scratch hits beaten
out oy Boston batsmen.
With two men on IN the eighth. Tom
Hughes walked Brownie" Gessler pur-
posely.
The actual number Of paid admissions
according 10 box-ofice figures yesterday.
was 7,i2s.
At the close Of the first week Of the
season the Nationals are third from last
in the percentage table.
Detroit is cutting out a fearful mace
and seems to be in great shape. Some
body must stop EN- soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
KUBIAK PROVES EASY
LangfOrd Makes Quick Work
of Michigan Giant.
TRIES OLD STEALING GAME
Boston SIiddIe-weight's Blows Lack
Steam-Lands at VIII with Rights
and Lefts, but Fails to Get Knock
Out-TOys with Opponent in Final
ROund-CIassy PreliminarieS.

Philadelphia, April 17.-Sam Langford,
the Boston middle-weight. who is being
dodged by all OF the big fellows, used Al
Kubiak, the Michigan Giant, as a punch
ing bag for six rounds before the Ma
tional Athletic Club here tonight, bu,
true TO his record for staning, he failed 10
put enough steam behind his blows TO do
any serious damage.
Kubiak looked Ike an amateur beside
the big negro
There was the usual bunch OF prelimi-
naries before the main bout Dick Woods,
OF Chicago, knocked out Fred Weber. OF
philadelphia, IN the middle Of the second
round. Buck Miller. Of Boston, put Il all
over Johnny COnnors, Of Chicago.
Langford was seconded by Bob Arm
strong and Sam Woodman, while Kubiak
was looked after by George Cole. Frank
Klaus, and Frank O'Brien- Jack Nc
Guigan was the third man in the ring.
First round-PreliBinary spauing followed b. al
exchange Of let's 10 head. Lsugford labs left 20
nose and Al. books right to heart and lcfc swing
% ear. Langtord follows left 70 head. Langiord
lands al Will with rights and lefts.
Second rofind-langfoTd swings hard riElt and left
90 head and kuhiak broke ground. Langford kept
hard at his man ard landed dozen legts and
rs Is 10 head and neck, Kuhiak getting in couple
Of body blows Langford drove Kuhiak 20 the ropes.
Third round-Langlord toyed with Kubiak spar
1ng and stalling. while the crowd yelled ''faket'
Al clinched % save himself. and as they broke
Langf1Td cazed hin with a Wall0D 70 the wind
Langford followed the advantage with fgsiIade OF
swings at the head
Fourth round-Langford made Kubiak look Ike a
novice, battering Kubiak VIII while lie landed
only one effective punch in the round.
Fifth round-This was a duplicate Of the fourth
with huhiak acting punching bag for the negro.
Sixth r0und-hubiak came up strong. and there
was warm exchange, but the negro az all
times kuhiaks master, and II he Lad exerted him
self could have put the Michigan man CUT
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
JEANETTE GETS THE DECISION
Mcvey Fails to Respond in Forty
ninth Round.

Paris, April I7.-JOe jeanette won the
finish fight with sam McVey tonight, the
scrap going fOrty-nine rounds. II was not
a knockout, as McVey simply refused to
respond at the beginning of the fftieth
round. declaring he had enough" His
seconds threw up the sponge. There has
been intense rivalry between McVey and
jeanette. and challenges have been hurled
right and left by both men, while they
raked down the money in the music halls.
McVey was the favOrite for to-night's s
fight. and he started OF like a winner.
putting jeanette down for the count in
the sixth round. II was a give-and-take
encounter 20 the twentieth round, with
McVey having all the better of it, but af-
ter that point he weakened, and was
slammed all around the ring by jeanette.
who administered terrific punishment un-
III the forty-ninth. when McVey quit cofd.
Both men were badly punished.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
Ry BILL BAILEY.

The Philadelphia Athletics have a new
baseball PARK named Shibe Park. and
owing 10 a misprint one New York paper
recently referred 10 the place as Shine
Park The Quakertown newspapers were
not slow at coming back with the harsh
stuff
When Deuy Gray. ;he Tech tvirIer.
heard what happened 70 his hamesake al
National Park yesterday. he smiled 10
himself and said: Gray VIII come back.
all right. just the same as / expect 10 do
IN the High School games next week.
Dear BIZ: Win YOU kindly give ne
your opinion OF the relative merits CT the
different teams in The American League
this year, and state how high in the
league you think the Washingtons viii
nnish this year?
ONE OF THE RO0TERS.
Answer-DetrOIt should win easily, and
the other clubs viii fight out a close race
Tor the remaining positions Washington
according 70 Manager CanulIon. viii IN
ish at the bottom Of the first division.
The picture published in this section Of
Jim Delehauty is probably the best he
ever had taken. II was snapped Just
after ne had made a home run with three
on the bases This is only DeTs baseball
face. not his real one.
Dan O'Leary walked up the Monument
yesterday 10 see where the BAN was
thrown out which was caught By Charley
Street last summer.
Shack Garrison says that II he finds
out the name Of the young man in Com
pany II. Engineers. who is sending in
pieces for the paper roasting him. there
VIII be JOB for a good, i've undertaken
soon.
Dear BIZ: Are the majority Of profes-
sionais in athletics college athletes?
'YEGG."
Since the disloeation Of his shoulder
some weeks ago not only has Capt. Jack
slye lost his good form, but the whole
team has taken a slump.
Pitcher Cicotte, Of the Boston Red Sox,
tells good story about Umpire Rigler.
There was a confiicting date in St Louis
and Evans was TO umpire for the Browns
and Rigler was 70 do duty at the Ma
tionals' grounds.
They were stopping at the same hotel
and they went 10 their grounds in the
same car that day. Evans touched Rig
Ter FOR SO on the way out. and later
spectator threw bottle al Evans and
knocked him unconscious.
The rumor spread over the National
League grounds that Evans had been
killed by the blow. and when the report
got TO Rigler be exclaimed. Don't tell
me those words Just loaned him SO"
Bob Unslaub, on his way TO Baltimore
after the game Yesterday, said. We'll
We all do the best We can. OF cours,,
am only one Of the rank and file"
We eXpOstulated with Bob against This
statement. as Robert is neither rank nor
a fle-'cause a file is rough and bob
isn't only fuzzy. ike a peach.
The 'potted" plants that were trying
70 take root On the ground near first
sack, passed sarcastic remarks 10 those
who insisted or standing up during the
game. They were aoisy-very noisy.
o2e chap said. "Shut up" An argument
followed. which was ended by a deep
bass voice from the rear saying: shut
up, you guys II hot air was music. then
they wouldn't have to have those bands
here to-day" They shut I'd, ali right
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
CARDINALS GOING SOME.
Pull Down second Victory Over the
worlds Champions.

Chicago. April 1I.-Roger Bresnahan's S
boys defeated The worlds champion Cubs
for the second time in successson-4 10 I
Reuloach and Rhoades were the opposing
twirlers.
The Cardinals took the lead in their
half Of the seventh and were never head
al
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
OTHER GAMES.

At HackgttstSHu. y. J.-Cetsnary Institute. Il:
Lafayette Freshmen.
A. Bethlehem Pa.-New York University );
Lehigh :.
At Harrisburg, Ps.-csrlislo Indians. ?; Harris
burg. :.
Al wHkesbarre-Nsw York National Colts. 4;
Wilkesbare.
At Amherst-Bowdoinw. 0; Amherst L
Al Trenton-Pcnaingt0n. 4; Seton Han >
ford Schools
At Ithsoa-Coneli. 3: Lafayette. O
At West Poist-Wsss Pcnt, s. Tzfz, /
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

tWo-t-lse hlts-MoWrey. HobiitZell. Mclean WI
son. Threebase hits-Oakes Mitchell. CLARKE f3ih-
son Sacrifice hit-Paskert Stolen bases-Leach fal
Double play-Leach 70 Abstsin Bases OF balls-On
karger. 2; OF Casper /; Of MADDOX 2; OF Leerer
l. Struck out-By Casper, J. by Maddox, .; by
Lever, 7. Hit by pitched har-By Karcer Wilson.
BY trcct. Paskert. Wild pitcil-Aiaddox Hits made
OF Karger. in % innings; of Gaspe- in IS
innings; OF MADDOX : in Is innings; OF Lee.er
IN % innings; Of FrOck, in cne inning.
Tine Of gane-2 hours and min-teS. Umpres-
Aessrs. ODay and Emsue
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


Ar irdiana polis-Indianapolis 2. Toledo, O.
AZ LOuisTille--I,o louisville 8; Coiumbus !
AT MLWazkee-N Milwaukee s. - Paul 4
AT Kansas City-Kansas CRY. ,: AiinnsapoIis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
REDS WIN UPHILL GAME.
Drive Leever, OF the Pirates. from,
the slab

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE Reds defeated
the Pirates this afternoon in one OF. the
most exciting games ever seen here.
The visitors scored five runs on Karger
in. the second inning. Casper then went
in TO pitch for Cincinnati and stopped
Pitsburg. Maddox and Leever. the vis-
itors' pitchers, were both knocked out
OF the box. The errors OF Abbaticchio
also helped the locals. score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
SOTTH ATLANTIC LEAG4E

At Coiumhus-Coiumbus. .. Macou. {.
AT ChattGuooga-Cha s. Ar-us-a. I
At cksonville-Jacks0urilie 4: Savannah. I
At Columbia-Columbia. 3; Charleston. A.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Mp-Ha'e hlt-ltlliu. i llrce-ua,e llt--D HGr1-
stolen base7-O Hara, DOYLE. Double plays-NIsr-
guard 70 DOYLE 20 Teuney. Left 5n bases-Ncvy
York, 4 Philadelphia. g. Struck cut-By Alarouarl
:; BY Moore. !. Bases oa baIls-O6 Alarquard. J; /;
Of Moore. Wild pitch-Narquard Umpires-
MessrS -Johnstone and Cusack. Attendanoe-s0O05
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Msmphis-Liftie Rock. s. Memphis. 3
At New OTleaus-NeW Orleans. ]. Mobile O.
At Atlsnts-Atiauta. :: Birmingham. J.
A. NashFiile-Noutgomer s. Nashville
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

West Point \. Y. April I'm game
IN which errors were responsible for al
runs made, the Cadets defeated Tvfts Col
| lIegs By 3 score of : % !
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
DOVES WIN FROM DODGERS
Weak Hitting by Brooklyn Loses
First Game with Boston.

Boston, April I7.-BrookIyn was weak
with the stick when men were on bases,
and the Boston Nationals won the first
game Of the series here to-day. 10 /
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Shaw. Struck Cut-By Rhosdes. 6: b. Roulbach. 3
Bases ON bal.s-Of Rellhach Z. OF Rhoadcs 5
Dol9le Tlsys-TinEer 10 Zimmerman 10 Chancn
Charlcs 70 0stcn. Stolen bascs-ShzW H0fmcn
UmDirss-Aiessrs. KlCm and Kane. Time q game
11urS nd 10 minutes. Atteudsnce-l66o0
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

y = I-T--- -T7--1- 8
Fisk base on baiis-0S Watts. ]: ot Collier 2. o.
1Iontsu1erJ @ Innings uifche5-Br Wa.ts &. bg
Collier. 8 Hits mste-Of Warts &. on Collier :
Struck oul-By Watts. 3. hy CoiiIeT 9. ty Mont
Eonery. Hone rln-Snith. Tro-hsse hts
Wood. 2 Sscrilce hits-AI6enieftr lzl saith Nae
donald. S.cleu hases-Schcfy Macdonald Dorh'e
play-AlaTock 70 Nac17naid Corkran 70 Smith
% Aldeude.er; Aidcudeier ,un1ssisteal. Uupi-e-
Nr. Bets. Tine of came-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. >; brooklyn. j.
Cincinnati. ;; PittsburE. 3.
81. LOuiS, {; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
PIttsburg at Chicago
STANDING OF THR TEAMS
EASY FOR THE GIANTS.
GRrquard in Fine FettIe. and Phil
lies Have 80 Chance.

New York, April l7.-Marquard was IN
fine fettle this afternoon. and held the
Philadelphia Nationals to three hits. with
the result that the Giants won a rather
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

: - ~ HIl7-L5tIlIllVIiI, oNttncy, AIperman.
Double plays-Becker 20 BoWeunan; AIperman Gun
assisted. Struck out-By Mattern. s; by Pasto-ius
Umpires-Alessrs Rigler and Truby. Attend.
ance-G 90
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
REVENGE FOR BOSTON
NatiOnaIsAFe Beaten in Free
hitting Contest.
GRAY LASTS ONE INNING

Tom Hughes Fails 10 Stem New Eng
landers' Heavy Hitting and Weak
ems. in the ElEhth-Five SnapPy
Double Plays Are features of the
BattIe-The Score Is 10 1.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

New Haven, Conn. April I1.-YaIe cas-
ily defeated Trinity al baseball here this
afternoon, the final score being Z 10 ].
Yale punched their hits and early in the
game found Osten- who occupied the box
for Trinity Score.
RHE
Yale .....-.------.-.. : 5 00o2 2soE ,
Trinity --.---..----.-. 0 90 o t-l 2
sBstsssies-Rose and PAl6szi OsssR sa9 Szi;h
Unpire-1Ir. Imbes.