davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

Alec Maitland. an alumnuS 0i tn,
School of Engineering, is superintcE
dent of the Kansas City Bridge coin
pany.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

Harley GeiGrr. an alumuus u IL"
College OF Arts and Science. - q d"y
goods merchant al Rich Hin. Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
NOTES OF FORMER
STUDENTS HERE

Richard Gentry. class oi IS, Is an
engineer of Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

Jacob Chasnoti, \. i. ~, y NJ. o.
Is practi,ing law with the McDonal,
X Taylor law firm. OF ST. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

f. NJ. Tomliuson. s. 5. iii T.: T. III
j. uoN " contracting and consulting
"G"Inve!' iii Canon City. Colo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Tlattcrnoc Iahucu.

Gin ,}ttdNcll 0Gr Ncier iino sic Sab.
ncn III lnlicrGn Saacu DIT. Gus iino
Die NahnCl nripriin1Iid) l,it,t 0elpcs
lrlL @lonhcrn tic marcll mcIthln lid)ts
bare Trrl0mmllul0S Th}cidlcn Der
N~ricN9lclic. ,N iriibcrcn ,,citcn maj
Der &ounpi INNER oocr iolt ltcta ciu
Mun0A@icdl N%crGinjclncn, l,an mlB.
tc dllo Elm ,ICitlcn hobcll. nnt lid mic.
Der -cnpa 1T Observation-Disclosures.
deilcn - j, Mouirn urbucn II font
ncn. Sicir criteu Trlb;cid)cn ipuren
u!itN nit,i ron Sipii. iorlocrn iilcr't
%0Nrptu!lt aus 9c,raumicr Soncrbc,
Dam, Gus 1cpoiicicm Gr5 uuO ltcll'
ten mciii SDlerbileer. bel hc1l alter,
Ronicrli cine rleicngroBc Sonh oar,
moOon Der, Scr &uuS iolNenoe Sat-
leL WdllprIlt2 Acnunnt mltrbe.
Nlidl Die [3ruclitcn iiibrtcn bci lhrcr
GrobcrlulO Mntonue hllrch Mn'cS Der
0rti1G ,iCidrn bel iid). Us hciBt oa-
bon I'M uirrtcn Nitd, Wolca: Sic
&lilocr NHruN'2 iollcn Dor Der S!litr
oc0 Stifta iid) laNcrll. eli, Scalld,cr
inter 'eincm Tonicr Nuih ;}cid,en lludl
ihrcn &atcrh0uitrn II. !. ~" @orin
oicir ,;icidlen btiiarocn. iii nltt e.
MIhut. Gcl pcriiitcn 8ricncrn blen
tc o0H NbbilN ser Sonnc oils 3ritcn.
beu G0nplcrn scr Mhlcr, hcn @rlcd)cn
bic Gulc, ul3 Snllbol iiir Ntlcn Die
Sphinr oils Snuhol iiir Sbcbcn. mo
in Hom ilcbrll Der &Gllb mo lp1
Ter oil Slcllr Ser &unb Shlrrbll
Der. Git lcidtr Heitcrci iplatc ). y.
cillcn III Euruuriarbc ltrahlelotNl
Srn4,en 'hraconenD, Scr inrlen hotl
mar. mo mcmn Hnii nhcr Wino hl,i.
cir brand, gab ocr Grade rillen p'ci
icliotn Eon pom lid, nilh Der Sdnpc''
hclpcDic lid i'm MSiioc.
Ger rGnliidN Nolcr. orn bcfanllilldl
Naroieon Scr critic. ol3 CT 6al'cr &C.
iporbeu ipor. micper ala Nclolcldlrit
ouInohn. NOR jnerit III Nom poil
Moriits ais ScloScidlcn 'clller ScNlo
ncn %pcrorhnrt morOc.l. Tic Wlcld)'
ncit Der NcIoTid,clt crlpica lid, 'd,oll
i'm NItcrtnuu ais ilid,t bi~trd3t.lhrbdr.
Gcaholb bcbicntc man lid Dalo biti'-
ter Stoiic nilb ooro,li n%cli,olter ODER
1t!uirtttr 3eid,cit. ilul bic clit5elilei
Srl,prcNortcn pp,, cinaahcr M mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Tic GiicutlidDcn Ninrid)tnGcn ii
TrnnfreidI.

Nlto E0ria miro mltrr'm -. Sdn.
ocidricocn: Scr NnutmGrocr, Der &C
'tcrn iriib III GarWntrns baH %lurnc'
riiit bcitcioeu l1ilBtr. hate Hcd,t nit
Dem nrpBcn @ort. oaa CT 0lll 'clilenl
lcHtcit @all1t nlcbr ohcr ulillhcr &c
loiitu ouaiprad,. Sic MiitiI III
G%rnnFrcith", 10 lnurncltc CT lplcocr
mo micocr por lid hin, lit liflAc'
rcd)t. hclW lie itro't ooer b~cgidotat
nod, you!,c. Sicien lHbt lie topIrn
itlh $crcni. Der onlii cbcllo ldnllGiN
lit. it)cilft tic boa Sclcn. Mon iuclB
nic. mic nlar harou IT." III Der
SdllibbcmcrtunN GuBcrt lid, oiici,bdr
ooa llrtbcil lpritcitcr Ipofciitrcilc.
Sic irdu;0liid)c @crbrcdpriuclt lueiG
olleciid,t@ Nca Observation-Disclosures
StaicitH nidjt. mic iie nit henl
StroiscicG mo ocrn Sd)acirittcr od
raj, lit. Gen Giucu pcrid,idt man
milopoll nod Cayenne. oen Nnocrcll
bolt Der Ieibler. Nbcr lulrl,ili DER
Gritcrc nit lebcnalunalidlcr Sropcns
Siillcaiotur pr1rliirt. Der 2cbtcrc nm
ciieu Mpti "tiirIer acrnddt miro,
brol,d)t NicmnlIb 81 iroacr SEER
No0icrc3 iclber tonltc barber feline
alnatnnit Nrbcn. llno bod, lit ipobl
hic iripnlc &%criluutblllg 5llriif ;ilipcl-
icu. Dab Die Gntidjcibun0 bon SuIl at
Soll in bcu 9oi,hcsnntcra HoitdBilll.
nlcr oocr int Winiitcrrotb a,tagcfno'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Grnit bon &ilbcubrud,.

Nie ocilildc SlgtnD icutt 0icSdll1.
ger
PHI Gci,lcr Grbenrciic 3icl;
IS ficI ibr stoIi mo @onncrtcGNcr
Ter RiIoncr ibrcr GrGlmc ijeI;
Ter NIT Der Giduuun @iinihcl.
ruthc
la2 @oIb i'm tootcn Stcir Gcipiirt
Ger Iiir oaS Sd)6nc nur mo @ltt2
Ga3 Sd,lucrt int beiI'QCu 5orn &C.
iiihrt;
Ter liir bic bar0c 3UtlnIt2iraGc
Iic 3rpcriift ol3 Nrtlport iun>.
l(llo Scr i'm rallINn SiIrm Scr Gage
Gin Moum rnto GtutId)cr Ou'rcft
ltonb.
Ger jcoaS SicGcr& 5tirnc trGn5tc,
Sic ilolj bic Moiicn ilbcrr0Bt
lln6 mr. ocnl SrliN ser IiitlN 9lGn}tc,
Gtc @0no mo &uIOigunG pttIoNt;
Ger nm Sen Shilo ocn @orbccr
rnllttc.
Ger 8ronc id)Iiif sen idlGnitcn Steill
limo t1gIidl irolun Dem Sh0plcr
6outtc,
Goh CT cill Gcutidcr ourit1 icir.
Ser ms oaS Gr6c tnpircr gblcn
NnG @ilo Scr Eit)tlulH luIco1r Adb--
Gic Oclltid,c Sracno irlft Die Tobncn
9n Gcintm Iorbecridnpcrcm @rob.
@nlo lpcdt Der sen, nit i%anIlcn
GliigaIn
Gic liter itreiicno @lon} mo Suit.
Gu abcr Id)laiit alli itlIIcm &ilNcI
rS!n AuQciid)t Der Niiritenarnit.
Gil iod)'it nit Golen llnl sic @cttt
lllo milo mo iricolid) fam oieJtnd,t;
9tun lit Icin lcbtea Hubtbettc
Aidt mCit BON StiIer'3 SarJ &c
nIddlt.
iii t1nnit Sen SSriiblinN nid,t ulcbr
GriiBcn,
Sem hciB Itin trcuc9 Ncrj GcNIiitt.
Gu lieblt nid,t lilcbr. mas Cir III Tii.
En S1lliid)cn 2onDNn treibt II. blilbt.
Cod no nod, cole Tlummcn brcll.
i!Glt.
ST. illHHcn Nericn Iob mo Ild)t,
"a 'oilcn trclle Sipptn ncllrcn
Tod, Ecinen NanCu Gein @Cbid)t.
llno mill rin Irino Gciu GUltit.
lal0 mclitCrnl
2onn, luc,m Der Tag Ger Sdllnd,t be.
GAM.
Sdliueb' ms nit onb2rn trlcn Wciz
tern,
Gin Sort lu,o SduBpotrol ro.nr,.
Nir Id,tGGt scr T.lIa res 2cbcn&
ir00tr
Trn 2nu0, Gas feline Sdutlo ucr1ob,
Gem Suno, ooa itolic 4onncrtrG1cr
q rCincu Sinne. lpic III tcioi.
Mag Noit Cir Die WciGbrtiu trGitcn.
Hium unicm Gmnf 1t. S%cgcnaiprut]
llno ldlIlumm're, nobc nuicrn Gr6b,n,
Sn GhrUL Grnlt bon @iloClbrnd,!
Nu0oIi Trcslcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26
Nic i:yt0ciIuR:t: Nr!r.

q. @ana Mitbtcr. Der ieGi III Go
pcnt Warocn in Holonn Magncr
Spcrn ltitci, er5nbltc iii:Ilih cine
Gpiicbc, Ole iid) mIbrcuo Der lcetcu
Erobcn jnacirngcn hot. Mahrcno
elmer Enulc III Der T0rti!nr bllca Gin
Ec'ountn'plclcr ploplid, Ao!li unocts
l%llttcIt clucl Con. Mid)icr hllt!c CT
ltIllut ull'. tlrNfic oh llrh lrdQtc 0e:l
@niifer. mir G. 0cnn bdNr t0nic, ~
tld'cil, iro g nldtS ilt b!a'cn 1ubc.
aGa ilcli III meinem Eari", uutpo".
tctc ctmo3 GnJillid) Der M,illtcr.
o&aiicn Cir Mid bo0 itbcn!" ric'
MId'tcr u~lNlGubi0, IA rr God, bel ici.
ncu h~ctolintcl, c%rilNlniihcn WebddIt
nil nilc NoDncr.Enrtiiurcn i'll scope
net. llnh iuit Der mtjiidiiae Mflt'
liter icinc Soften III bic Monn notnN.
uod,tr G. cine ionbcrbarc Gnthcdnn1.
Sic cinflut Nric. oic CT atichcn hut
&c. '!pQ nuMiidl Aanon. is unr MIR
enc Nlicnc". lu1tc cr criinuut. '!Iltc
obcr gan; lIcli hin;u: D,Nnmccnil,
id) babe tic Ncipietl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-26

Nci'n %riraih&pcrmiit-
I CIR. Sic Game iii id,6n ulo nidlt
ialpermdncno." .TermGAcno ulo
r,id)t unid,Gn mare mir lichcr."
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ATTELL TOO CLEVER
FOR FRANKIE NEIL
Monte Knocks Out Californian
in Eighteenth Round of
Hard Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19.-Frank
c. Neil was knocked out in the eighteenth
round by Monte Attell at the Mission
Street arena this afternoon. Timekeep-
er George Harding was tolling off the
seconds and the referee was repeating
them inside the ring Johnnie Frayne, one
Of Neips seconds. pressed his way be-
tween the ropes and to the side of the
fallen man. 1t was the finish. Roche
stopped counting and waved toward At
tell. Neil could hardly have stood on his
feet even without the Intervention OF his
seconds. He was helplessly beaten rounds
before the end, and with no sign of
a defense left couldn't ward off one of
the punches that were rained in upon him.
1t was no one punch that beat Neil,
though in that eighteenth round he was
cleanIy knocked to the canvas with
stiff right to the jaw. 1t was a culmina-
ton of punches that he had been receiv-
ing from AtteilS wicked let's TO the race
that caused him to bleed profusely. and
singing punches to the body that weak
ened him and finally beat him. ANY time
after the fourteenth round, when what
little strength frankie had left seemed to
forsake him, it looked to the crowd ne
might easily be knocked out. Three times
IN the nIIe6Ilu Ncll PAL 1iy AiSih
blows and partly from roughing and
pushing In the sixteenth and seventeenth
ne was nothing more than punching bag
for Attell.
How Neil ever withstood the punish
ment was wonder. If ever a game
streak showed it was Neil, as he blindly
followed Attell at times and on other oc-
casions was punched to the ropes and
almost through them. AttelIs work from
gong to gong was mastery, showing i'm
provement in boxing, stiffer punches and
more endurance. There was no stage OF
the fight that could have been called
Neils Frankie's rallies were cheered TO
the echo, but they were only flashes of
what he could do in his prime. Tne spirit
was there at all times. but body punches
that won him SO many fights We're lack
ing, and aggressiveness was quickly still
ed by tantalizing left-hand jabs and right
crosses administered by his opponent.
OF the winner it can be said that he
fought good, heady fight, landing his
punches the more ceanly of the two. but
never taking chance when he felt he
had his man we'll under control. Going
away from Neil in the clinches, Attell
proved his workmanship by hard rights to
the body.
Attell will claim the bantam champion
ship as the result Of this fight.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ODEN HORSTMANN
WINNER AT NOBLE

NOBLE, Pa, June 19.-Edward Satter-
thwaite won leg on the Lynwood Hall
cup today in the annual tournament for
the Widener trophy at the Huntingdon
Valley County Club. He beat the Rev.
DR.. Simon Carr of the Home Club 3 up
and 2 to 60 Satterthwaite has held the
championship of his home club at River
ton, but is little known elsewhere. Both
contestants showed fatigue and nervous
ness and played poorly after their Cruel
ing matches in the semi-final.
Going out, however, 1t was any ones
match, for there was never more than one
hole between them. At the turn DIR. Carr
was l up. After that, however, he did
not win a hole, but halved three. Each
dropped hole owing 10 lost balls.
Weakening on his putting was what
lost DR.. Carr the contest.
In the second division Oden Horstmann
of Washington beat j. w. Zebley of the
Home Club, up and to go.
The weather was ideal. OF the three
previous legs on the Widener trophy Fred
Herreshoff of New York holds one and
Jerome d. Travers, national champion,
two.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

The Bethany Baptist aggregation en-
the expense of the Langdon Episcopal
team in the Sunday School League. Err
rors by each team figured in the scoring
but at the same time the Baptists pound
ed Cruickshanks to all corners Of the lot
end of the eighth inning Manager Stokes
boys had crossed over sixteen tallies.
The SuburbaniteS scored five.
Seehorn, who recently was transferred
from Ninth to Bethany, was given his
first chance by the Baptist aggregation
and twirled good contest, and, as stated
above, the misplays of the men behind
the Episcopal nine. The little fellow al
lowed but seven hits and in only one ses-
sion could the opposing batsmen hit him
effectively. This was the second, when
a double, two singles and an error scored
three. Although Cruickshanks was hit
hard, he had the goat" Of more than one
Of the opposing batters. He struck out
eleven.
Thomas. at first for the losers. played
we'll. as did Sheaffer. who was at the re-
ceiving end for the Baptists. Sheaffer
performed a little of the Tyrus Cobb
work, getting home run and three sim
giles out OF five trips to the saucer. On
one occasion, where he is credited with a
single, he would have had triple, but he.
like Merkle, was called out for not touch
ing second base. Dodd hit one In the
eighth that almost went to the Bethany
Church. All of the bags were occupied
when Harry met this fair one.
Litchfeld pulled down a fly in center
in the seventh inning after hard run
that proba bly, saved two runs.
Following is the official score of the
game:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
HYATTSVILLE BEATS
OLYMPIC ATHLETICS
Special Dispatch to The Stat.

Special Dispatch to The star
HYATTSVILLE, June 19-Hyatts-
vile, the leaders in the Prince George
County Suburban League. had an off day
in the league today and took on the
Olympic Athletic Club team from Mount
Pleasant here. 1t was a rafting game,
the locals winning out in the eighth in
ming by the score Of to 2. In this in
ming Hartley hit safe to right center
and A. Leakin hit wicked one through
left center for two bases on which Hart
ley scored. Lash then hit safely, scor-
ing Leakin and winning his own game.
The losers could not fathom Lash's slow
ball when hits meant runs. A. Leakin
made a catch back of third base that
aroused the enthusiasm of the specta-
tors. Whitbeck, for the visitors, led
both teams in hitting, getting three
corking singles. The game was the best
played here this season, and was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large number of
spectators. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
UNCLE SAM TAKES
CARE OF OARSMEN

Arrangements have been completed by
the Treasury Department for the patrol
ling of the courses of the Harvard-Yale
boat race at New London, Conn. and the
intercollegiate boat race at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. The revenue cutters Gresham.
Mohawk. Androscoggin and Adjustment
have been detailed to patrol the course of
the Harvard-Yale race Thursday, July 1.
Capt. P. H Ubermoth of the Gresham
will be in command of the squadron.
The revenue cutters Seminole, Manhat-
tan and Guybe. together with either the
Hudson or Calumet, have been detailed
to patrol the course of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta on the Hud-
son. Capt. D. P. Hudson, in command of
the Seminole, will command the squadron.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Only a Walk for the Farmers.


Agriculture simply walked away with
the game against the Navy team yester-
day afternoon. when they ran up total
Of IA runs to the 2 for the latter.
The Sailors simply were outciassed at
all stages Of the game and at no time
had a chance to pull off a victory. The
Farmers started the scoring in the first
round and were never headed Jimmy
and kept the six hits recorded against him
well scattered. Borland started the fling
ing for Navy, but at the end Of the sec
ond round the Agriculture boys had con-
nected for eight hits, which with a base
on balls and an error gave them eight
runs. Buroker, who has pitched some
fine games for the Sailors, then took up
the work and pitched a steady game,
holding the Aggies to fve hits and six
runs. Although the pitchers were hit
hard, the twelve misplays in the error
column show that they were very poorly
supported.
In the batting line Murphy got four
hits for the winners, all OF which were
singles, but Priest took the prize, as he
connected for double and two triples.
Newberry and Bryan also connected for
doubles. Talbert got two Of the hits for
Navy.
Agriculture went first to tho bat and
scored four runs. They came back in the
second round and got four more. Two
runners got home in the fourth and two
more In the sixth. In the last half OF
this inning Navy got its first run on an
error, an infield out and stolen base.
Their other run was made in the seventh
on two hits and fielders choice. Agri-
culture made two in their half of the
seventh without having made a hit. An
error, stolen base, two bases on balls
and passed ball doing the trick.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
GAITHERSBURG WINS.
Defeats Hamline Boys by Playing
Rings Around Them.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GA1THERSBURG. Md, June 19.-In
an interesting game at Gaithersburg.
Manager Marshalrs crack bunch Of
semi-profs representing that town
played rings around the Hamline team
Of the Washington Sunday School
League, winning by score of 5 to 4.
The game resumed itself into f1elders'
battle. the pitchers being hit hard in
every inning, and until Bruner muffed
Briggs pop fly in the seventh inning.
with second and third occupied, allowing
the runners to score, there was nothing
to choose between the two teams, al
though wild throw by Hubbard was
costly to the Sunday school boys. Reich
ard pitched steady game, and with bet
ter support would have pulled vic
tory. Reed, the Gaithersburg left field
er. swatted the sphere for homer In
the fifth. Tommy Thompson also banged
the leather for triple and two dou-
bles besides playing star game at
third Bruner led Hamline at the bat
with two doubles. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Every garment built by me bears
a number. In the coats il can be
found in the inside pocket. in the
trousers IL is inside the watch pock-
ct. If the possessor OF garment
No. 30,363 will call at my estab-
lishment any day this week be-
tween s am. and 6 pm. he will
hear Of something TO his advantage.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
First Defeat for Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va. June 19.-The
Winchester base ball team went to pieces
this afternoon before the Westminster.
Md, club and lost its first game of the
season by the score of d to 3. Pitcher
Johnson of Winchester was hit heavily
by the visitors and Manager Baker used
every substitute available in an effort to
prevent defeat. The Westminster team
put UP an excellent fielding game and
Pitcher Wege was we'll supported. Bat
teries-Westminster, Wege and Gibson;
Winchester, johnson and Duffey.f
Evening star., 1909-06-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Brentwood swamps st. Stephens


BY the brilliant twirling of Smoke"
Balzer, and hitting Murphy and Gleason
good and hard, the Brentwood base ball
team swamped the ST. Stephens Institute
bunch of ball tossers yesterday by the
large score of Is to 2.
The contest was very slow and one
sided. 1t required one hour and fifty min
utes to play the seven rounds. The lump"
had to cali the game on account of dark
ness The losers made five fatal mis-
cues.
was a hero. This tall younsster, who
formerly played with Georgetown: nela
the Sunday school boys at bay until the
fifth session without hit. In the NTH
Moriarity led off with a single to left,
Sennino, who followed him, landed on a
drop for hit to center, scoring Moriarity.
This was Smokes" only bad inning.
The two tallies were made by the same
two batters, who connected safely with
Balzer's delivery, these being Mor1arlty
and Sennino. The big Smoke beat the
record of Thompson. who yesterday
Balzer struck out thirteen men in seven
rounds. That is new strikeout record,
and one hard to beat in this strong
league. Balzer had everything his own
way, as can be seen by the box score.
Murphy started the affair for the
out Of the box at the close of the fifth
session. He was pounded good and hard
for a total of ten bingles, which resulted
in the same number of runs. Murphys
arm was not strong enough to hold the
hard-hitting Suburbanite sluggers. Four
of the Brentwooders reached first on pass
es. At the beginning of the sixth Man
ager Fortune sent Gleason on the slab to
hold them down. Five drives and five
runs We're made of him during his short
stay upon the rubber.
Hessler was the batter of the day. He
clouted out a double and two singles out
Evening star., 1909-06-20

of three trips to the plate. Smoke" had
a lucky day with the willow. too, the first
two times up, and on each occasion con-
nected for a double.
Teddy Mccarthy was out in uniform
yesterday for the first time in two
weeks. Ted was at the bat twice, but
failed to hit. Arthur Noyes caught
good game. making fourteen putouts with
out a slip-up. Norman Kraft and his
brother George worked fine together In
the field. Lefty Herring had an easy
day of it on first base for the winners.
Only one ball came his way, and that
went down as an assist. This is an un-
usual thing for a first baseman to play
the whole game without putout. Neither
pete" Hoffman, or Kinney had any
thing to do in the outfield. Not a ball
came In sight. The winners scored in
every inning but the first, while the
losers crossed theirs in the first and fifth.
The Brentwoods by winning yesterday S
game are tie with the Columbia Athletic
Club for first place.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Pension Lads Down st. Martins.

1GuSlUu oo"u 0L.
Pension Office downed st. Martin in
the Marquette League yesterday. and
thereby frightened it's grip on second
place.
Madden started the battle for the
Clerks. but was a trife wild. and in the
fourth session gave way to Barnes, who
pitched remarkable contest, holding the
opposition to but two safeties and re-
firing eight batsmen by the strikeout
route. Aside from this he also showed
great headwork in the seventh inning,
when. with two out and two men on bases,
he walked Smith. who prior to that had
been slugging the sphere at terrific
rate, and struck out Webb, the next bat
ter to face him.
Until the sixth inning both teams played
about even, but In this round the Clerks
found Malay's delivery, and thereafter
ST. Martin was never contender.
Mess catch of Barnes fly over third
base in the fourth inning, the stickwork
of kelliher and Smith and Barnes pitch
ing we're the fpafnreS The Scora.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

War Routs Interior.
Interior presented a weak lineup yes
terday afternoon against War. and as
a result was easily defeated by the score
Of 13 to Z. This occurred on the south
diamond. In the meantime the league
leaders, Agriculture. toyed with the
Sailors, winning by the score OF IA to
2 on the west diamond.
The contest between War and Interior
was a farce from beginning until the
end. There were certain men on the
Interior team who missed the easiest
kind of chances. and indeed afforded
the fans as much fun as could be seen
at a burlesque house. War, on the
other hand. played steady game
throughout, and IL Interior hadn't hit the
ball consistently 1t would have been
shut out.
The pitchers of both teams. with the
exception of Donaldson Of War. received
their bumps good and plenty. The lat
ter relieved Collins in the eighth and
checked the Interior boys to some ex-
tent.
1t was not the fault of Manager
Duganne of Interior that his team didn't
win. oh, no. This chappy hit the ball
for four safe ones, two OF which were
of the marathon order, and he was able
to reach second on each of the swats.
Carr made two good hits, netting four
bases
Evening star., 1909-06-20
GEORGE WASHINGTON
WINS RIFLE MATCH
Massachusetts Aggies File
Protest Against the
Winning Team.

SEA GIRT, N. j.. June 19.-George
Washington University of Washington,
D. c., won the annual intercollegiate rife
match on the state range here today with
an aggregate score of 73S.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural College.
which was second with total of 100. filed
protest against the George Washington
University being declared the winner on
the ground that H. E. Skinner was not
eligible to shoot on the team, not being
an Undergraduate The protest was for
warded to the headquarters of the Ma
tional rifle Association.
The standing of the teams at the close
Of raafch follows.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Easy for American Security.

Easy for American Security.
American Security and Trust Company
won a listless game from the Commercial
nine In the Bankers League yesterday
afternoon on the White Lot, the final
score being 10 to 4.
The Security boys punched hits off Seay,
which. together with errors, netted them
the game especially in the latter part of
the scrimmage. Taggart was on the fir
Ing line for the winners. and with the
exception of the first few innings, when
he was inclined to be trfe wild. twirled
effective ball. Three Of the runs secured
by the losers were unearned. the Security
boys errors also being very costly. Dren-
nan carried off the batting honors of the
game with three clean singles. The score: