davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
SURPRISES AT BILLIARDS
Morningstar Defeats Sutten and Cut
Ter Has Better of Cline.

New York, March 24-Surprises re-
suited in the second and third match
es of the 1872 billiard championship
tourney now being contested at Madi-
son Square garden. In the evening
Ora Morningstar performed the unex-
pected in defeating George Sutton by
a score of 500 to 400 after sensa,
tional contest. 1t was nip and tuck
from start to finish and the match
was not decided until Morningstar had
clicked off the last billiard.
Morningstar's high run was but so
while Sutton in one session at the
table gathered 112 billiards. Morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
Brunswicks Lose Three.

Brunswicks Lose Three.
The Brunswicks found the Flying
Dutchmen easy picking, taking all
three games from them by good scores
which were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
THANK OFFERING PROGRAM
To Be Given by Kings Heralds at
First Methodist Church Friday.

To Be Given by Kings Heralds at
First Methodist Church Friday.
The Kings Heralds of the First
Methodist church will give thank
Offering program at the church Friday
|evening The program will be as fol-
lows:
Mother Goose and Her Family rs
Mission Workers. gst
Mother Goose-Miss Bessie Miller
The Children Who Lived In. Shoe
Little Light Bearers. .ne
Lucy Locket-Lora. Briggs.
Little Miss, yMuffet-Margaret Bur-
nett.
FiveeLittle Pigs-Ernest Lindorff-
Little Boy Blue-Dudley Burnett.
Mary Had Little Lamb.-Helen
| Lavender
Rock-a-Bye-Bab and Anita
MacLean.
Vocal Solo, Heralds of the King,
Dean ingalls,, chorus by the Kings
Heralds.
! Miss Creeks Letter No. 6-Marion
Pearson.
Miss Creeks Letter No. dorothy
Rhoades.
! Missionary Yell-King's Heralds.
| Recitation, Another Thanksgiving
Alice Pearson.
Dialogue, Babes of ALI Lands-Ar-
lline Hatch, Florence McConochie.
Athel Lindorff, Margaret WardellF and
Alberta Glasco
Recitation, Aunt Mary's Thank Of
fering-Fay Hanna.
| Wen Shun, Motion Song-Edua
Curry. Beulah Harris, Fay Hanna
Alice Pearson, Bessie Miller. Elizabeth
Cheney, Greta Curry, Marion Pearson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24

L
| Manager ,Plass of Dubuque has re-
ported that he has 25 men under con-
tract.
Bill Corners, for eight years man
lager of Bloomington, and who this
season will head the Kewanee aggre-
cation in the Central association,
landed but one pennant for Bloom
ington in 1903 Twice, in 1901 and
1904, his team finished third In 1902
it brought up at the bottom and in the
other seasons landed seventh.
| Manager Fred Moore of Decatur has
a daily program cut out for his team
that looks like a railroad schedule and
you bet Fred will have his hands full
holding his men to it. 1t is designed
particularly for use on the road and IS
as follows:
| 1870 a. m.-All out of bed
10 a. m.-Report at park for prac-
tice
IL noon-Luncheon.
2:30 p. m.-Report at park for game
Or practice.
$50 p. m.-Club house conference
with captain and manager.
| $50 p. m.-Dinner
II p. m.-All in bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
LINE o DOPE

Higgins, the former Bloomington
pitcher. working for the colts, held
the ST. Louis regular Cardinals to a
3 to 3 tie in a game at Little Rock
yesterday. He would have won his
game had it not been for an attempt
to pull off fancy stunt by a member
of his team, letting in one of the
scores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
PROGRAM FOR GLEE CLUB
Numbers to Be Rendered by Univer-
sity Boys Announced.

Numbers to Be Rendered by UniveP'
sity Boys Announced.
o. g. Stark, cello; Reber Johnson,
violin, and Gordon Erickson, baritone,
are the soloists, and Earl Bowlby of
this city accompanies for the concert
to be given at the parlors of the Har-
per house this evening by the Univer-
sity of Chicago glee club. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
PART 1.
Anchored watson
Glee Club.
The Lotus Flower ....... Are1s
Quartet
Aria for String Quartet and Piano.
| 49,. Bacn
Serenade, Trio for Violin, Cello and
| P1ano W1dor
! (a) Lullaby ............... Brahms
| tb) De Sandman 1880. ProthrC
| (c) The Sweetest Flower that
/ Blows .................. Hawley
Glee Club.
Berceuse GodarC
iCantllena ............... GOltermanI
Arlequin ................... Pepper
n 0. G.. Stark.
(a) A Hong Kong Romance. .Hadle!
(b) A Cat with a Baritone Voice.
| Scot
(c) Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Observation-Disclosures. Harrington
Glee Club.
PART ii.
The Long Day Closes ....... Sullivan
tGreetings to Spring ....... Straus
Glee Club.
Here katl ........... Jeno Huba
Reber Johnson.
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves.
| .............. Hande
Confession ......... Campbell-Tipto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24

Manager .Plass of Dubuque has re-
ported that he has 25 men under con-
tract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24

"The game was between Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
TR0TTING HORSE NOTES.

Lon Mcdonald viii soon remove his
stable from Memphis to Indianapolis
Bob Davis. Of Margaret Q. fame. does
not intend to race any horses this season.
George Grottindick. Of Xenis. Ohio. has
good PAGER for the 2:15 class in Brownie
Herr 2:12A-
Billy Andrews viii move the Madden
string from Brightwood 10 Charter Oak
Park shortly.
George Bain, auctioneer. who did the
starting at Rockport last year, VIII say
/ go" at Lima this year.
Bob Proctor viii train UhIan. 2.67ls /:
! Nutboy, 2,g7K. in addition 10 several
! other promising campaigners. this year.
Charter Oak track was thrown open TO
the trainers April l5. Andy Welch intends
making many improvements in ReadvHle
I track and grounds.
Dave McClary. driver OF star Pointer,
I:59l4, ana Billy Maioney have jointed
/ forces and viii train public stable Al
Empire City track.
Beaut Kennedy. z:1e5<. a wen-known
half-mile track PAGER. was recently sold
/ BY the estate Of H z. Smith. Whining
/ ton, Ohio. 10 Kansas hoTseEeu-
! The report sent out that Walter Cox
would conduct a grand circuit meeting al
+ Dover, y. h. in place Of Poughkeeps:e
+ did not have COx's sanction II IS said
that Toronto has applied for the dates.
There is some talk OF a grand circuit
meeting being held at Empire City track
this year instead Of al Dover. y. II. Mr
Butler. owner OF the track. IS said to IA
vor such proposition.
Tommy Murphy recently purchased a
green trotter named Ethel Mac, by Doc
tor John, from Canadian horseman.
Ethel Mac was second 20 Kenneth Mac
in 2.I15z al the September meeting IN De
trOit last season.
With twenty-three entries 10 the n.
and n and fourteen 10 the c. Of c, De-
trOit's stakes can be said 10 have filed
well. The trot attracted a large number
OF horses. while the pace. considering
that George Gano Is entered. is as iarse
as could be expected
Griebel K Decker. OF Cleveland. former
owners Of Rudy Kip, 2.eH4. and Queen
Glenna, have sent their fve-year-oId trot-
ter, Cleo Vadis. 2:225z, By Red Medium. to
Walter Traynor. of Parkersburg, u. Va.
TO train Traynor brought ont Claty
Iatis. 2,OSlk: Amy Brooks, 2-o5is, and
other good ones
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
NEW MANAGERS A SUCCESS

with Cincinnati There Is no question
as to his wide and thorough baseball
knowledge and Of his ability to handle
a team Of willing young players such as
I believe he has IN the Red Stockings.
Undoubtedly. he has a task 20 pull up
into the first four, but he is not the man
who lacks the heart 20 Try and to keep
trying Backed by the always liberal
policy OF the Cincinnati club, he win get
results
Frank Bowerman, from ali reports
has the Boston club playing with his
own spirit and enthusiasm, ST Louis viii
finally see what Il means 10 have a great
catcher behind the plate 70 direct It's
team: while IN Brooklyn the hard-llit-
ting Lumley's outfeld and the consistent
work Of The new infeld has raised high
hopes.
Chicago. New York Pittsburg. and
Philadelphia sre again with US With well
seasoned and uachine-like teams. under
tried and capable managers Each one
Of these teams has been strengthened
sufficiently 70 outweigh any temporary
loss Of players and II there is anv de-
eided choice between them Il is not ap-
parent 10 the average baseball student
They comprise quartet of great bail
clubs, bu4 1 believe that they viii have a
hard Eow TO hoe in disposing OF the sec
end division clubs for the latter. propor-
tionateiy, have been strengthened more
han the leaders Of last year"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
HOPOTTSSHOULDBECONCEDRl
Western Golf Association Makes an
End Of Bad System.
In Future xo Practice stroke. to
he Allowed After BaH
Is In Play

1he one marked and noticeable change
from S. andrews rules Of golf in the
new rules announced by the Western Golf
Association is the short but emphatic rule
which reads.
mo puts shan be conceded
The practice Of conceding points from
two to four feet has grown TO such an
extent that a PLAYER who asks his oppon-
ent TO hole out his ball. II ii be two to
three feet from the hole, is looked uoon
as disagTesabie person 10 play with
Neither the Royal and Ancient clubs
Or the L s 6. A had the courage 10
stamp out this lad practice. which has
grown almost iHtolerahle. They simply
recommend that players do not concede
puts TO their opponents. The Western
GoIf Association, in its first attempt al
independent rules making. showed is
ability 10 draft a short brt emphatic rule
that admits Of but one Interpretation
The player who comedies a putt TO his
opponent, be IL long OF short, loses the
hole
This Is about the only material change
made IN the s. Andrews rules. except
that the Western lawmakers have
changed the word may to shall and
should to must IN several instances
This does not change the intent OF the
rules. but il makes them mandatory in
stesd Of optional Under the new West
err rules players VIII be obliged to win
by superior ski. instead Of through con
cessions granted by their opponents
The Western Association also made 4
ruling about taking practice strokes.
which is as follows.
In match play. II a player makes a
practice stroke within a clubs length Of
his ball after it is in play, he shall lose
the hole The penalty in stroke compe-
utions shall be two strokes
This Is clear and 70 the point The
player can make practice strokes on the
tee before his ball is IN play, but any
where else he must do so a clubs length
away from the ball or lose the hole.
The Western Association also promul-
gated special rules for bogey and par
competitions. These special rules are the
only Official ones Issued IN recognition Of
the popular bur mythical colonel The
new rules are based on a modified system
Of match play, and take into consi6era-
ton the fact that the players opponent
is the fixed score Of a hole and not liv-
ing person This method Of play against
bogey was originated by Crafts ". Hig-
gins. editor OF the Golfers Magazine.
VINO published for priyste use last faH
his ideas OF what bogey rules should be-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Fine Start Made by Social
ed Second Division Teams
Last Season Under Direc-
ton of New Leaders.

John a Heydier acting president OF the
National League. In recent statement
had the following to say.
The uncertain factor in the thirty
fourth penasRt rsee of the National
League. in my opinion. viii prove 10 be
the so-ealled second-division teams.
Strength in plaxiag and managerial tai
ent has been added 10 them an The
manager or leader is the importanz man
IN our baseball Of to-day. and sh5ul.l it
transpire thar the right men have finally
been picked 20 develop the istent strength
Of our weaker teams. you may look for
g surprise Every year the rear rank has
gained on the leaders. until this season
/ believe We have no team so weak as
&C lose lGo games. and BY the same t4ker
no team so strong as TO win over 100
There is great interest throaghot the
circuit as 10 what Clarke Griffith win dc
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
FEED FOR ONE HORSE.
Bush League Player Wants such
Inserted In Contract

Bush League Player Wants such
Inserted In Contract.
Detroit. April 2f--Say. IFS pretty fae
when you get into the big league and eat
at the big eating houses and ride in Pull
man cars. but a Tot Of ambitlsus young
fellows have had a hard time breaking
in. observed Grover Land in a fanfest
Il remember gellow who wanted a
Job with Frankfort once. he continued
Frankfort. America aueried Bill
Wright Who came from T0ntogany. Ohio.
Yes. Frankfort. America. responded
Land, @same being made famous as the
home of the great catcher Land"
This fellow came In one day and
wanted IS per month his board and
lodging and feed for ore horse.
What was his name?" asked BIZ
Goode. who is OF a suspicious turn Of
mind.
Bird, replied Land.
I suppose he few IN. said Goode, and
ran 20 escape annihiIatiOn
That's nothing said Josh Clarke. a
few minutes later. when brother Fred
and / were IN the tau timbers we used
to wire this way when arranging dates:
win play your team for 81, supper for
twelve men and two horses. OF, those
were great days
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
FACULTY PUTS BAN on RACE.
Prineeten Athletic ADVISERS Refuse
te sanction Crew Contest. =

specisl 70 The Washington HsEzid-
Princeton. n J., April 24-The Prince
eoa faculty has refused PERMISSION to the
crew management 70 mold a dual race on
Lake Carnegie UnwiHingness 10 add an
other intercollegiate sport az this tine. and
/ f6sslbject the athletic association to the
attempt TO maintain rowing On the same
basis as al other universities Of Prince
tons standing are the reasons governing
this action
The inference taken from the faculty
statement Is that the university approves
OF rowing and may IN the future permit
! intercollegiate contests n the sport can
be run on an amateur basis. No DTofes-
sienaI coach, no training table. and no
long trips away from Princeton appear to
be the requisites If rowing.is to continue
there
The faculty as a body expressed them
selves in favor OF rewing as sport in
the tEue sense Of the word says the
/ Daily PTincetonian, but is opposed 10
1 the present tendency Of American col
! leges 70 exagseTaTe The importance Of
what should be merely incsdentai-the
winning Of races
The idea Of crews as supported al Ok
/ ford and Cambridge met with hearty sp-
provai il 1t could be effected here.
Announcement vas made BY the row
ing association that Princeton never had
entered officially inte negotiations for a
race with Yale OF Harvard and never had
considered entering a regatta outside OF
Princeton The management describes
certain newspaper articles about Prince
tons rowing policy as absolutely unau-
thorized.
Commenting editoriaIly on the faculty
decision that there shall be TO race with
another university this spring. the
PrincetoniaR says:
Perhaps Al first si9ht this seems
wrong. but those who know al The con-
ditioHs assert that the best interests Of
ewing viii be fostered by this step. It
sid certainly be disappointment 10 the
zen who have worked SO hard and long
his season. but it IS now Incumbent upon
hem more than ever to I've uB 10 their
requent past assertion that rowing is
! noble and enjoyable sport in itself and to
show that they are men enOugh.to accept
G disappointment smilingly
The reasons for the decision are many:
I
Cling for existence here: rowing is ex-
pensive as commonly managed and our
athletic association lacks the necessary
funds. We cannot with deCency accept an
uuai subscriptions from our already too
generous alumni: indulging IN intereol-
iegsate races. dual or otherwise. involves
limited rivalry which Is undesirable.
especially IN this sport.
a strictly amateur crew IS the aim OF
he association Gur class regattas so
far have been on this plan and VIII con-
time 10 be 50. Financial concessions
granted by the athletic committee are
ample 70 carry on the sport oa this basis.
which is the right basis. Tor in this way
/. viii continue as a sport and xiIi not
become business This l. not The death
kDeIl Of rowing al Princeton. but & rath-
er the announcement that this activity.
e Il grows as we hope 10 see Il grow.
must thrive as an amateur undertaking.
which should rather increase the honor
attaching to it and the efficiency which it
wiz reach
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
IF THEY MEET.

Il johnson and gef we're 70 meet
No doubt what yog say Is auita the;
Bus. SIN. L they did. ! repeat
What. Yes. sthat is Probable. too:
Bus- slpposing sl.at white br1iSer and
That dark une-don't inisTrurt So
Hold On now You dsn't understand
shut %. TTsy. and EiEe ne a show
II Johnson and Jef. ss ] szid.
Were 10 meef-yes- yUu said So before.
Rut. 20 long As those fellows arent dead
Gosl never can tel shst's f eore-
FOr Je1 might az least Jhink i wise,
and s0hlson would ueTgr obiec1
While, In pcrfsctlv free % s1rnize.
Others think s,ich proceedings ouTert.
Z. fhen, a. / started % safe.
WhsB sour blamed interTuptions bezsn.
Thoss ITo b soDe hoOS OF fate
Were % mest. face % face nan 20 mn
I asliere they are likely % ye7.
Thozgh ! never Sive Sighting a boost-
Don't yUa think. aS they ne7sr have nst
TAFT they really should Be iDtruducsds
-Chizgo News
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
W. 81. WINS MEET.
Takes Dual Field and Track Events
freHa Carolina.


SPECIAL TO The Washington Herasd.
Lexington. Va. April 24-Wsshinston
and Lee won the dual track and field
meet from the University OF North Car
DINA this afternoon in a pretty and at
times spectacular contests 10 5e~
The following Wilson Field records
were established. i20-Yard hurdles. broad
jump, 10 yards dash Washington and
Lees records were broken in the I2j-
yard hurdles. 220-yard hurdles. and the
broad jump.
The following are the events and vim
ners-
Shot pus-Bovz- washiaztoa ard Lee. q sees 81
inches.
l0oysff dzsh-Winston. North Csrolina. s.o1s.
Pole Fsui'-iiohbiHs, Washington ard Lee, e feet
II inches
one mils-Nccovn. Washington and Lee. 5o7 -
Hammer throE-Daris. Washington and Lee. S
fest = inch.
20 Winston. North carolina. OzsIk
High laEsE-s Williams. Noth Carolina, fest 5
inches
90 yards-Tsazis. Norfh Casolina- 0s5.
l5o-yaTi hIrdies-Rnfzn North Carolina. ess.
- ysr1s-AndgTt0n. Washington and Lee, 20 I-s
z55aTi hurile-SesrfnE Washington and Lee aad
Ward. North Carolina tie o@s IS
Broad 511nIN-RFiLsEas, North Carolina. y feet 8.
inches
Timekeevg-Drs Lzians ard Hoze- and NJ
Brown Judss-Czpt. PoaEus. azd MeSrS Bootay
aad Jsznison.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Ban JOHNSON GIVES OPINION
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS

There have beer some protectors that
Detroit win mako a RUNWAY rzce IN ths
AEHsTioan IssEas championship contest this
season 90 not share N thiz besssf De
sroit staggered ossr the chalk lne last fan.
AID Won g q Fery narFow marsin re ysar
preFicus
The club has been strengthened sone.
but to 10 greater extent than Cleveland
sud St. Louis The latter have materially
befteFed thsi, lineup. and hoTes are kiades
high among TIE fans at Cleveland, and the
many thousands Who sErpTt TIE Ancricza
LeagHe eisb il the city By sAs big bridge
I. IS diHlsslt to prsdict hov sreat a loss
the absence Of Jones win be ia the Disy-
iHs strength Of the Wine soz comisey
was always the guiding spirit. bus he nus,
have the right material to secure the higi-
est results some excellent material has
been gathered BY Nr. comiskey. and We all
have well.sustained confidence in the
eoursse and ability Ct she White sox 70
equal their past sierious acsie7sments.
From Phnadelphia comes the 7sDoes that
Connie Mack has unboondsd faith IN his
bsnd Of reiuysus;ed ouakez. TIE rrsdic-
tion IS made that he has a eIab that is a
penaant possibility.
Down at Washington the msnazcnent
has bern steadily building 20 a maJr
Ieasue standard. and the team oG rms rear
IS far the best that eFer represented the
Capital Few. Il aay. predict a peaaans
for the Senators, bet the club VII sursly
play a most important part IL the chan
EiousldD fight.
It IS hard to analyze. n brief space.
the worth and strength Of the NeH YorS
club Many changes have been made. but
a hare campaign can alone dsfernine the
value q the team Under new leadership
much better results win be secured.
Boston has one q the speediest teams IN
the American Lesgss. bsst. unfortunately, IS
oTsrstoeked With Ieft-aand batse7z. TIE
chief point Of concern. however. IS tas
pitching department. shosld the b0u1en
cone I'd 10 the standard. Boston VII oe-
eupy a eTeditsBls position IA the zaos Hext
far.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE FACTS.

EstabiiShei 800
Number q sezsans PLAYED. 9
Present number q cintS 81 fear,e
iEhich has besn iaTasiahisl.
fetal number e cities rerresertad AZ sif-
fFrcnf times. T.
Ne city has been 1eTzessnted afier oncs
HitkdIaEius.
OLDEST ems IN lezEne and date q enfrv-
Chicago. CieTsiand. and Detroit. IsoC.
SenrSest club % iesgue ard cate q entry
-New Yerk. le7-
Cluh uinring gpatns, nunber q pesaan,s
-ChicaEo.
Boston. Detroit. and Athletes have each
wUa peHnants tEice
Largest reroeatase q victories attsinea
by pennazt Winning elsb-Bostca aasg.
.ssc
Smallest TcTceut1re of rictorieS attained
oy lennant winning elub-De;roit Gsqsl.
81
G7sateEt rumber O consecutive games won
hy one olub-le. b. Chicaro sn Ie0s
Greatest uumbeT a consecutive games lost
By one club-9o by Boston IN 1906.
Grea'sst nlmhsr Of victories II 3 single
seasoD-s5. ~ Bcston IL 1864
Greatest nsu.ter n fefeats IN a single
sezson-Il3. b. Washington II 1854
Most sICUcssful Managers in issrue-Col-
lns. Mack. and Jennings won two pm
nzr;s eschi
Longest game PLAYED IL TIE American
Lssgpe-Bcston " Athletics. September /.
lsG5 - innings
he sane fame Vas fhe longest in tiur.
; hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Braddocks win and lie

The Braddock Athletic Club defeated
the Connecticuts Saturday morning by q
score Of a 10 II. and tied the Inter
state Commerce COEgWissiOn. y 70 u
The game was called AT the end OF the
ninth on account OF darkness The Brad
docks batted we'll in both games. Fiji
teen-yesr-0id teams address challenges TO
F. COlley, the Winchester
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
"CY'' YOUNG LOOKS HEAVIER THAN EVER


Saturday Sunday on his weight
those In
But C Young to-day weighs about
ford bu t ! true
pounds
Still looks
The difference
as Cleveland is wearing, make players
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Al Suffolk, Va night Of August 2.
1905 Edward W Graham, formerly a star
baseball PLAYER. who retired ten years
aeo, and now Is q steady family nan.
dreamed he was sliding 10 base The
dream PLAYER took a high dive from his
bed 70 the floor. and finally HIS head
landed against a bureau. Both were
broken. He was laid CD under a doctor s
care. bat recovered
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Cy Young has already gone a long way
toward paying FOR himself He has won
two games IN which he has worked. and
was the first twirier IN the American
League 10 administer a defeat 70 the
Tigers this year. And still John I Taylor
let him go, because he feared he was no
longer useful. Lou Criger. too. seems 10
be displaying the same form Of old age
manifested by Uncle Cy- John I. Is not
batting .499 IS 6 baseball thinker these
days.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Rasshsl-Chicsso Cubs
FootbsI-PenEsylTania
WrustlinC-Frsnk Gotch.
Rcxslg-Jack johnson
sEimmsr-Ladies. Annette Ksilernsa-
AUTO Fznde1biltl. Robertson.
Erfp-I InterlrtiOnail Wagner
Po5l-CoEboy Westoo-
DTivsr-Baraess racing. Al0a10 NeDoaais.
10 7csy-F. Powers
BIsFzthon-Pr0fsssi0nal St YVES.
ROxler-A Wensier. Chicago.
shooter-Bapid frine. Harry Harrison. Rochester.
Grl4test sll7ound Athlete-Msrtia sheridan
Rilliards-HOrpe.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis IS. Mobile; rsin
AZ RisnniEshs-n-Nssarille. 4; Birniuzhsua, :
Az Atianta-AioHtgoms-y 2; Atlanta. 2
At New OTieaHs-IzttIe Rock. l. Ne- Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
THE WORLDS CHAMPS.

Jm1Ire-.....L- r. oT1Ith. LHpiTe...--...C. r. n
RefaTee-W r. Piunkstt president Pi;isseld ba
bah cub.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Lexington.

'Apprsntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY,
PinsIico.

FIRST RAcE-Tvo-year-oids; selling: four fur