davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
SELECTS A NEH PRESIDENT
Successor Chosen to N. 7. Worley in
independence League.
Meeting VIII Be Held at the Home OF
the Leader To-day 20 Complete
Plans for Opening.

At a recent meeting OF the Indepen-
dence League II. F. Worley. OF a L
street northwest. was elected president.to
succeed y T. worley. resigned. The
newly elected president is a prominent
member CO the Bethany Baptist Church.
and managed the baseball team from that
parish IN the Sunday School League for
tSU- seasons. and has also served in the
same role with the team from the War
Department in the Departmental League.
The opening OF the season, on May 3
when the Twining Athletic Club. last
seasons champs, viii clash with the
newly organized reserve team from the
Department Of Agriculture. VIII be made
an elaborate occasion, and prominent
gentleman OF the District VIII toss the
first ball.
Extensive improvements have been
made on McDevitt's Field in that the
diamond has been completely reversed.
the home plate situated so that the
sphere viii be batted direct northeast.
thus enabling the fans 10 enjoy the
warm evening sun on their backs. while
last season Old Sol beamed direct IN the
patrons eyes Tie resuTfscing Of the
field has been completed. and Il IS safe
10 say that the Independence boys viii
enjoy the fastest amateur diamond in the
District
Souvenir schedules will be distributed
on the opening day.
The league viii meet tomorrow even
ing at President Woriey's residence,
when arrangements viii be completed fer
the opening series
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Amateur Games and Challenges

The Adams Streets defeated the Ath-
leties on the Advent A A grounds yes
terday BY the score OF "a to & The fea-
lures Of the game was the pitching CT
Imirie and the batting Of Wells for the
winners Batting order OF the teams:
Athietics-Mazo, catcher; QueSada. right
field: Fielding. third base: Williams.
shortstop; Coe. left fielder: K COe. pitch
er: Lee. second base, and Schsefe-, cen
ter fielder.
Adams Streets-Imirie. pitcher; Wells.
first base. Kiefer. third base: Young.
catcher. Huggins, third base; Saks, sec
ond base; Barber. left field: Yates. right
field, and Weeden. center field.
The Adams Streets want games with
tweive-year-old teams. Address Joseph
Wells, 2S5 FIrst street northwest
The Belgrades defeated the Fourteenth
Street stars in a very interesting game
OF baseball. The features Of the game
was the pitching OF Smith and catching
OF Hlrsh and the all-round playing of the
whole team. Score. s 20 I. twelve innings.
A game with the Columbia Athletic Club
IS desired; diamond. Sixteenth and L
streets. address communications 20 Capt
H. Smith. 177I T street
By superior fielding and batting the
Northwestern Athletic Club defeated the
Crescent Athletic Club by score OF u
to 6 The features included the pitching
OF Edward Brown. the catching OF Henry
FOskey. and the sll-round fielding Of the
entire team. Colored teams averaging
sixteen TO eighteen years Of age are chal-
lenged- Address r Neale, 1923 F street
northwest.
The Holy Name altar boys were de-
feated in an exciting game yesterday, 10
to s. by the Immaculate Conception altar
boys team.
Doyle made a home run. Lineup: I'm
maculste altar boys, Baker. first base;
Schuyler, shOrtstop: Dunnigan. pitcher;
Heary, catcher; Miller, th;rd base and
right field: HOFFMAN, second base: Hobe-
son, right field and third base: Lane. cen
ter field. and sullivan. left field Holy
Name altar boys, Royle. third base: Nc
Donnor, pitcher and right field; Ross!ter
catcher and second base; Kelley, first
base; Fitz. second base and catcher;
Myers. shortstop. Reed. right field and
pitcher; Brockwell, center field, and Stan
ton. left feld-
The second Braddoeks defeated the
WIllards in an interesting game yester-
day by the score OF 10 TO S. The. Second
Brsddocks want games with teams aver
aging fourteen years. Address H. Ben
ton. 1861 Florida avenue. The Braddocks
lineup follows Shea, left field; Earp.
second base. Stokes. first base: Young.
catcher; Benton. third base; Bond, pitch
er. Wilson. shortstop; Rudy. right field.
and Roche. center field
The Eighth grade of the Immaculate
Conception School defeated the Logan
Athletic Club by the score Of % to TO-
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing OF c. Pitchlynn.
The I. c. S. team would like to arrange
games with any team averaging thirteen
years.
The lineup, J. Fraber catcher; c
Pitchlynn. pitcher: g. Russell. first base;
3. J. Creager, second base: 3. J. Ken
nedy. shc-tstop. c. Mcclure. third base:
3 W Atkinson. left field: II. Grimes
center field, and L Clements, right field
Address all challenges 10 Milgard 2.
Crimes. 415 . street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
ANOTHER FOR THE CENTRAL
Local High School Nine Wins from
Bethel Military Academy.
Capt. Thomas Plays with the Team
for the First Time This Sea-
son. and Does Well.
special to ne Washington Herald.

special TO ne Washington Herald
Warrentcn, Va, April 24-CsntrzI High,
OF Washington. defeated the Bethel Mill
tsFy Academy here to-day IN q game
that vas well played throughout, By 5
10 L
Boeuer served them over for the visi-
tors and was opposed by cowhig. the
.aoademy's star twirier. Bcth pitchers
worked well. Cowhig started on ike a
Ehirivind and had the opposing bats
men completely AT his mercy. He weak
ened in the sixth session, when the
visitors scored two runs Bethel scored
It's lone tally in the first inning. after
which Boetler settled down and had the
academy batsmen guessing for the rest
OF the game
Capt. Thomas was IN the Central Ene-
up for the first time this season, and at
quilted himself we'll
He heided well and contributed two Of
the ten hits credited TO his ssam.
Menefee caught a great game for Cen
trsl and vas there with the trusty wing
each time runner attempted 10 nab a
vase Score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Philadelphia, April 24.-OId Pennsyl-
vania pulled down the laurel wreath
this afternoon, when her team OF run
ners took the great four-mile relay
race from the University Of Michigan
champions, who had come to think that
they had a perfectly good and ezclu-
sive title 70 that event.
Michigan had six previous victories
"a her credit in the four-mile, and was
confident Of a seventh to-day. The
meet furnished many surprises. Howe,
of Yale, upon whom the men Of the
Bulldog and Old EH based grand hopes.
missed his footing on the sixth hurdle.
and was Ien IN the ruck in The first
race
Little Paul, the plucky little runner
for the Red and Blue, brought tie
Pennsylvania stands Up bowling when
he hit the einders with final burst Of
speed. His clip took the hearts out Of
his Michigan rival. and the finish was
ali Paul. with the westerners far be-
hind.
The tine was 1s:2s1-s.
Yale .onsoled herself by beating
Princeton in the two-miIe relay. which
vas one OF the best events OF the day.
McGee. Whitley. Laird. and Frantz ran
for Princeton. and Splitter. Kirkassjof.
Esilas and Mann carried the Blue.
At no time during the race were the
runners more than fifteen yards apart.
On even terms, Splitter and Frantz
started the final half mile at hundred
yards pace Frantz was unable 70 stand
the strain. and he weakened IN the
stretch. finishing twelve yards behind
the Yale man The time was S:O2 2-5.
breaking the collegiate outdoor record.
The summaries:
Nile relsy colieEs-Mssszshuss;f Inssits-te Tech
noioEy. Won; Wesleyan. second, Lfsyetts. third
Tine, 3s5 -
Hammer thT5z-Won by TsIbet. Co-neH 80 feet
lois inches; COouey. Yale 10 feet inches. second
Goehsi. Yale. lSi feet inches third
IEonIe c0ilege- Championship reisy-Wou bF
Ials; Princeton, second. Only tEo teams sfsr.sd
Tine sao - New iHtezrolIegiste reoord
Freshmen championshib onemils -sisv-Won N
PTiHcston: PsnnsylTznia. second Only sEO starters
Tine 81.
IDysrd burdle-won b. Shaw. Dsrtmouih
Dsight. Princeton second: Rand. Harvard. third
Tina els -
fso-y1rd dash-won By Foster. Harvard. Nay. III
esleI-s
Ousmile high school chzmpionshir-won by
BROOKLYN hzuuEl. Atlantic Ciry- Sarnd- Phils-
6elpbia NoTtleass Manual third Tfnns sss %
O1e-uile college chsmpi0nship-Wou By Chicago:
Michigan. ssco0d; TIli70is faird- TINE SIS S5
Broad Jgmpp-Won b. Mount Pleasant DiCkiusou
, feet ~ inches; Kilpauick Yale ? feet inches
second; Nixon. Cornell. = feet inches. third
Disols th7eE-Wo7 b. Hon. Syracuse. Isl feet
inches; Homer. Mic5igzn, 80 feet S inches; Dear
6oFH. Wesleyan. us feet inches. third.
Fo1T-rails college championship-Won by Psunsyi-
u ma; Michigan. second Only tro sszrters. Tine,
1854
Pole vsul-Won b Nelson. Yale. II feet Il inches:
Ban. Harvard. II feet i inches On fifth JUMP: Mills
Cornell third, Il feet inches S1 others were tied
frr third
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PLAN CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Boys and Men Of Young Mems Chris
tian Association to Race.
Handsome Medals for the Winners.
Handicaps Are LfberaI-Sext
Friday the Day.

Just 70 keep Up interest in the Mara
thon Inc, the Boys Department Of the
Y NJ C. A. are planning TO hold q cross
country run next Friday at 5.S0 open
only 10 the hen and boys Of the Y. N.
c. A.
The race has been so arranged in both
time and distance hsndicsps that the
Youngest boy has chance with the best
runner.
The race viii start and finish in front
Of the Boys Department, 1872 G street.
Three silver and three bronze medals
win be given 10 the fFst six having best
average time per mile.
To make it possible for the younger
boys 10 come IN with the first six. very
liberal handicaps are given. The handI-
cap time viii be subtracted from actual
running time, and then the tine per mile
vii be figured out
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
BREAKs WORLD,s RECORD.
sprinter walker Goes I50 Yards in
I4T-5 Seconds.

Durham, Natal, April 94.-Reggie Walker,
the Olympic 1o0-yard champion. broke the
worlds record for 80 yards to-day on
the level His time vas G:14I-5. The
trGsk Vas measured by corporation sur
vey0rS
Subsequently Walker attacked the 10
yard record. and covered the distance IN
a:l7 As, beating Wendell Bakers record OF
0lS at Boston. which was made on June
H. iSS6. Walker sails to-day for a tour
Of England snd the United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
MIDDIEs HAVE TRACK GAMES.
Second Class wins Honors with
13-Point Lead over Juniors.

Annapolis. Nd. April 94-An interclass
field and track meet was held al the
Naval Academy this afternoon. largely for
the purpose OF trying out material Cor
the dual meets with Johns Hopkins. Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, and Princeton. The
performance was good. on the whole. and
one record. the broad jump. was broken.
The second class Won. having A. points.
the third class being second with "a The
fourth class gained 2 points and TIE first
26. DonelsOu did Z feet II inches. in the
broad. bettsring his oWu figure. which
stood as the record. by s1k inches. Re
also Won the high jump CARR was easily
arst in the 100. % and tl0 yard azshss.
but he did not equal his record at any OF
those distances.
The best Of the new men whom the meet
developed was Dalton. the football player,
who took the 128-sard hurdle in e.l6 s..
and was second in the 22-yard hurdles
and the broad jump The twO-nlie racs
was won by Wilkinson. the leading
scholar Of the first class.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
COMMISSIONERS DEFEATED.
siouBt washington Club, of BaIti,
more, on Top. 5 TO 5.

The strong Mount Washington team, OF
Baltimore. defeated the Commissioners.
OF this city. yesterday on the White Lot
to 5
The Commissioners get three runs in
the first inning and were al Russelrs
mercy until the final round, when they
got two more
The Baltimore boys battered H. Beckett
and Birch for fourteen hits, two Of which
we're doubles.
Russell. who was on the slab for Mount
Washington. pitched great ball, and pulled
himself out Of many bad holes.
Rowe. vino was On the receiving for
Baltimore. PLAYED brilliant ball Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
HARVARD WINS IN
PITCHERS. BATTLE
oontInuea from Page one.

hand eaten of a foul hy from tae bat OF
ouffeider Simon. Cries Of sign him
rent the air But nothin doin.
The little one vas also responsible for
the lone tally OF his team His single in
the seventh turned the trick.
Marphy's catch of a liner from the ha;
OF one Mr. Dana vas the feature OF the
game
Big ..cy" Macdonald comes in for a
share OF praise Two bingles and seExa-
tional base running were his share in the
afternoons activities
Heard in the grand stand: why. To
rather see q college game any day. TO
spending an afternoon st American
League Park" Well. who wouldn Z
Wait until next year.
In the 9Th inning car. was on the
long end Of a clever double play. Red
ran IN back OF second. and gathered in
Capt curEseT's hoI liner. and doubled the
ieet-footed LRnigan~at first
Lefty Hartford pitched fine game
for Harvard, and proved that he Is
among the best in the colleges.
schaAy connected for eeorgstown's
first safety, IN the Afth.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
TECH TRIMS CHARLOTTE HALL
With Dolly Gray in Great FERN,
Manual Trainers Win HaadiIy.

SPscisl % The Wsshingtoa Herald.
Charlotte Hall No, April 24-The Char
lotte Hall Military Academy. OF this
place. went down 10 defeat to-day at the
hands Of the Mckinley Manual nine, Of
Washington. scoTe 10 / Hawkins, on
the mound for Charlotte Hail. failed 10
keep the hits scattered. and the Tech
boys batted the ball hard and timely
GEav, who worked on the slab for the
Visitors. pitched in great form. allowing
but three hits. His team backed him up
in fine styls. Withgott. OF Charlotte Hail.
pulled OF a specfacG catch. capturing
SpenceT-s line dri Te TO the outer garesn.
on the run Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
WILL Fight PRELlMS
Ketchell and Johnson Booked
for Other Bouts.
FORMER TO MEET LANGFORD
westerB Boy Accepts Promoter Nc
Carries Oaer 20 Meet Lansford
Before His Fight with Johnson
johnson VIII Take on Jack 0Brien.
Jcnrfes Resents Accusations.

New York. April 2A-Jack Johnson and
Stanley Betchell. who are matched to
fight at COlma on October u. will both
engage In important battles before their
much talked OF engagement. johnson has
signed articles 10 box six rounds with
Jack O'Brien In Philadelphia on May 1s.
while Ketchell's manager said to-day
that he would accept the offer of Pro-
moter McCsrrie. Of Los Angeles. Of a
$4,000 guarantee. win. lose. or draw. for
a ten-round bout with Sam LAngford In
July II these preliminary fights sre
actually held the sporting public viii be
a0ie to secure a better iiae on both John
son and Ketchell than is possible just
now The Johnson-o' 'Brien. and Ketcheil-
Langford mills win be at catch weights.
Johnson win weigh 200 pounds, O'Brien.
10; KetchelI. I7a and Langtord, IS
Jearies was hot under the collar to-day
when informed that johnson had ae-
cused him Of four-flushing by refusing
TO post a 900 forfeit My word Is good, -
said JEFF. 'and the sporting public knows
that intend 10 fight this black fellow
as soon as I can. II is not necessary
for NE 10 put uP a forfeit and Johnson
knows this as well as anybody I will
make a match with him as soon as my
theatrical engagement ends and when I
get him In the ring I'll make short work
OF him.
Why. I could lick him right now. eveR
in my present shape. How long VIII he
last? Vel. II he is on hts feet at the
end Of three rounds he'll be lucky. All
7 want is TO see him in the ring with me,
and I'll guarantee that he'll get a beat
ing he'll not forget in a hurry / did not
say I'd fight Johnson because / wanted
for. don't need II. I know
I can get N. and also that I'll win In
q walk Ketcheu7 On. 7 don't know
whether he IS big enough 20 whip the
black man. But sou can bet I'll root
for him. He Is great young fighter.
and I'd Ike 10 see him win Then I'd
retire for good
Il has been practically decided that
Chase, who is on his way here from
Augusta, having recovered from the
smallpox, VIII make hts first appearance
Of the season with the HighIanders al
American League Park a week from
this event Chase Day" and preparations
viii be made tc give an ovation TO the
star first baseman.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

DE-. D. 2. WIber. chairman OF the reg
istration committee OF the South Allan
tic Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Is out with warning to the ath-
letes IN this section against the proposed
three-nile rua over the streets Of this
city next Tuesday.
This run is not sanctioned nor counte-
nsnced IN any way by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. and any registered athlete
entering or competing In this contest VIII
be indefinitely suspended.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

First base hy eTrors-A and y. Academy. ];
Pfeps, 3 left OF heses-Preps. 8; Academy,
First base Oh hsIls-Of Merton, s; of Harrison.
Innings ritshed-By Harrison. T. by Hulmer /
hits msde-Of Harrison. Il. Of Hulmer, !. Strack
out-By Norton. 3; by Hsrison, :. Home run-
Smidt Tro-hase hit-Weber. Stolen bass
Thoupscn Wirgzte brewster. johnson Webs-
Norton. Snidt. Van Rodsn. Fuller and Ballard
Double play-Fuuer 10 Smidt 20 Jennings Hif bT
pitcher-By Norton. /. Umpire-Air Heato1. Tine
q game-l houT aud Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

SPECIAL 70 ne washington Bsr.la.

sp~oal 10 TIE Washington Berald-
Annapolis. Nd. April 24-The Midship-
men won ar lacrosse at Baltimore
City College this afternoon by 70 .
Though holding the game easily in hand
throughout the locals were not keyed VI
70 the same pitch as against Harvard or
THURSDAY last. and played a slower and
less satisfactory game
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

IUo-oase hts Hurley. Moore. ard f'enCeiL Hits
msds-Of h. Beckett. s; Of Birch 5. o1 Russell. =
Ss1ifce hifs-iaE. Czmzieir. Russell aBd Psndsll
stolen bsses-Russen. Psndell, and Ihinpnsn Dos-
BE plays-DuEean 10 Moore; Moore 70 ChinTnsn
Left bsses-Aoant Washington. 3; Commissioner
l. OF Russell. s. Flrx hase b. erroEs-Cammis-
ssoners. 2 His b pstcher-Hsr5inE and Chimp
mar. struck cst-By c. Beckett. 4. b. Birrh. 5:
b. Russell s Passed b2fl--RcEs Umairss-Messrs
Grisas and Kemp. Tine q gaze-2 hours and 10
T-inutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Esrned runs-Washington. 3; Bsltiao-s Z First
oase b e-rozs-Wsshiustoe, :. Baitinacrs. 4 Let
on 6aSes-WaShingtGn. {: Baltimore. Frs. bass
0T bails-04 BiTrkhssd. :; Of SEesiey. i Struck
0ut-By Sweeley. Is. b Birckhead, L. Tvo-bzse
hits-Sueelsv- Ls-erine Szc-iScs hits-yVilkirs
Evans BroEn. Stolen hasss-Swaeler fsl Pssehr
Wheeler. BevsTing. Birckhead g.. Colmzu u, Bel
ton Unnpire-Mr. Js1EinEs. Tine q Esue-i hosr
and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
OLD RIVALS TRoUNCED.
Washington school for Boys Win
from BaItimOreaaS.

The Washington School for BOYS met
their old rivals, Baltimore Country School.
on the TennaIlytown diamond yestsr-
day morning. and BY good team work and
the. splendid twirling OF >Sweeley. they
managed 10 win out in the last round,
the final score being s to 3
Il was hotly contested game from
the very start and the best seen so far
this season
The feature OF the game was the box
work Of Sweeley. who, besides fenning
eighteen men, held the visitors to three
hits
Birckhead. who worked on the slab for
the BaitimoTeaus, also did well The
score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES.

At BETHLEHEM, Pa EHE
sTsrthn0Fe. ? Q G e. 4
Lehigh...-.-..-...--..- ! 9 0 90 Us 4
Bat.sries-GasksE and wiskhIm. Basou and Nc.
Nut1s.
At WILJJAMsTOWN, MASS RHE
Nasssshusstis A. c. o. ?
EilisnstoEn----.---- 0 Is ;
Bsttsries-Hgbbsra and French; Savage, Davis
End Lsnkie-
Al syrsuss-Niazara Univsrsit5. s; sy-.euss Uni
vsTsitT. &
Al Sew Ha7sn-Yals Freshmen. :; Dean Acad-
smy. t.
At woroesssr-Fo7dhan. :; Holy Cross.
A. Toroate-Nsin= Is: Eemts Hi. :
AZ Exstsr-EzsteT. s. MsrcsrsburE. /
Az AB5ovsr-AndoTsr. 5: Boston Couere. G.
Al DoFsT. \. H--ccIby. Is: New H1mpshfzs Col
lev. =
Al sruns-ios-rufts. :; B0rdoin. =
At Eu,nitsl.rs. Nd. KHE
Western slaryiand.. Os0tes ;
Enthusiastically. NcHusa. and Gm; Tag and
Al annapolis. Nd RHE
Rock Hll-.--.---.>-.O ooIessot-I ?
s.. John's---.-.------. 060bI0 ;
Bs''sriss-Hinehaaan and Brennan; BOslsy. Ste
Tcns and Hsuser.
A. lansing. Mich RHE
Michigan-.------------ 0 5I0Os
". A. o.. 0 0IsRn-a 2
BarSies-BlLndinE ard Enssu1oth; Ps.ersoa and
crissey.
Al Amherst R9F
veTnout- IIseseseGs {
Amherst I00soo6 s
ssi;sriss-oOIhzs ard burlington; Mcclure sad
Hszry.
AZ West Point RHE
West Point--......... eos6ozo1 ST :
Wesleyan 0 BeO0 30Ies !
Batssiss-Hystt ard Lozan: Connolly and Baksr.
At Providsuoe RIB
Princeton. 40 oszooo0 4
SToFn-...,.-,---- ! Q eeeeo ;
BattEiss-Shits and Dawson; NOuTse and Ray
mond.
At Anhs-zt-FsEmout. ?: Amherst. /
Al BrookbE-spingasld Thinning School. Z; Pratt
Institute, l.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Shenandoah valley Academy Loses.
s..s..s.i % 1f.a Hr.shirr-on Hsr.Id

winchester. Va, April 24-The Berry
vile High School baseball club defeated
the Shenandoah Valley Academy team at
the fair grounds this afternoon before q
large crowds 20 8 The visitors pounded
f1aTloe al over the lot. while the locals
put UP poor fielding game.
Batteries - BeTTyvilie. Shepherd and
Galloway 5. '. A., Hayl0s and Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

EaTl6d Tl6s-11sclllca-. 3 Flst 5ase b eTro-s-
Charlotte Hal. & Technical ! Left On bascs-
TschEiezI {; Charlotte Hall :. First base On bsIss
-0h Gray. 5; oE Hawkins, 4 Struck cat-By
Gray. s; 5y Hawkins. 5 TWo-b4se hits-0 Reilly
Parts. Sacrifice hit-O Reilly. stolen bzSes-JSlH
Kelly. Spencer. FsicoDer =. Lyach tSi PARKS
Dcuhle plsys-WiiliRms 20 Ss2veiy; O1utt 70
Fsleo1G; Kelly 70 Fzlcouer: King 20 0'Rsilly.
Hit by pischsr-By Gray, l; sy Hawkins. Tn
pire-Mr- CovelOsky. Tine of EzEeI h0u aud
s minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

F1rs- haae b. ezTors-BureSu- ?. PTeps. !. Left n
bessS-PreTs. ): BuFea1 :. First base cn hsIls-O6
Norton. I: of Thomas. Innings ustcksd-Rv
HubeT 5; By Thouzs 2 Hits nade-oI Huber. J
StracS oat-By Huber. ;: By Thamas 1; by Noz-
ton : Threebaae hit--FrlleT stolen b4seS-
Keng5a Lynch GeorEp. Th0mzz Mexican, Bearcs
Weber. NOrr0E Van R0deu. and Jenningz Hit hv
pitchsT-Ry Nortou. (. Cmpire-Mr Dob5y Tine
e game, hJar and 3 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PREps HAVE A crECH.
Norton TwirIs Great Ban for thr
Winners.

In a practice game on the Fernwooe
campus yesterday afternoon the Army
and Navy Preps easily defeated the nine
from the Army and Navy Academy, OF
Mount Pleasant, Z 10 g.
The Preps did not have to work hard to
gain the victory. for. with the eleven
bingleS credited TO them and the many
errors chalked Up against the academy
boys. they were able to rol up q com
Portable score.
Norton, who twirled for the Preps,
pitched good bali, and proved a stumbling
block for the Girard streeteEs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Fs-se bsse On hslls-oE Boetle-- :; oE Oozhis. :
Struck ou,-By BsstleT. 2; b. CCzhig- s Ss-l6cs
hits-Thouas ard Rbeem. Stolen haScS-Thomzs e.
Herman, and Ricazrison. Uupirss-Hess-s. EezaD-
q BO1schee 70 Macicusd. Unpires-slessrs. Ysnp-
sou and KzpS-. Tns of Fzne-l hosz and .
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Bureau of Standards Win.

In a well PLAYED practice game Of seven
Innings, on the Fernwood diamond yes
terday afternoon. the Bureau OF Stand
ards nine took the Army and Navy Props
into camp. ; TO 3 The score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
NAVY LOSES CLOSE GAME.
Pennsy Makes Lone Tally in shs
Ninth and Wins.

Annapolis. Nd. April A.-In the most
interesting game played here this sea-
son the 8Iiddies were downed by the
players from the University Of Pennsyi-
vania- Neither side was able TO score
until the ninth inning. when two hits in
succession combined with an error, gave
the game to the visitors.
Each pitcher allowed five hits. but the
five errors made by the Naval Cadets
made them look outelassed by the team
from the Delaware. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
KETCHELL
Should Prove a Tough Prop
osition for Johnson.
RESULT OF GRIND N DOUBT

Hex Go the Limit and again Only
Last Few Rcunds-Jehnson Has
Advantage In size, and, Probably.
Seience-superhnB,an Energy stay
Win for White Man.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PIMLICO RACES
APRIL = TO NAY Z
TAKE TIE ELECTRIC LINE
LIMITED CARS

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ll=2 a. n. Z1f. 10. and 10 ard Iao Z n
- 2.
Terminal N Bsl,isnge ose-aslf block fsau PA
iivI car ,irc.
WASHINGT0Ns BALTI1IQRE AND ANNAPOLIS
ELECIRf0 RAILWAY.