davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

THE Riverside Argus is touched be-
cause this paper stated that those who
support PoindeXter for the senate are
opponents of Senator Jones. What
other view can be taken in the prem
ises? 1t is plain that if by any calam-
itous misfortune the Spokane man
should win it would mean the retire
ment of Mr.. Jones to private life. Can
any one claim that the state would be
benefited by the exchange? If it were
left to the voters of eastern Washing
ton to make the choice between the
two men Poindexter would not know
he had been in the running.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

THOSE newspapers that have insisted
on GROWING Poindexter with tin hale
evidently lost sight of the fact that
eastern Washington already has q
senator, and it is hardly reasonable tc
expect that the west side, with it:
great preponderance of wealth ant
population, will hardly submit tamel,
to an east side monopoly of senatorial
hopOrc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31

The GAZETTE wishes it's readers one
and all a happy and prosperous new
year. May 1910, that starts upon its
journey tomorrow, bring to this COM
munity, individually and collectively,
an era of prosperity such as has never
before been enioyed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-12-31
Issued Every Friday. 81 so ayear

Entered at the postoffce at Oroville, Washing
ton as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

was suspended by the stewards for three
days on account of his rough tactics dur
ing the running of the race. The event
went to the second choice, DR.. Young
Minnehaha ran into a fence on the back
stretch. going to the post in the third
event. and cut a tendon, running herself
for the balance of her career.
The summaries:
First race; six furlongs-Hawk's Flight 1O7
(Troxley). Is to 8. won: Gay King. 90 (Rrannnn).
to 2 for place, second: Sister Ollie ~ Reidl.
2 to to show, third. Time. 10 rs. Lillian
also ran.
Second race; and ene-eishth miIes-Dr:
Young. 90 Brown. to 2. won; Jupiter. los
Obert,. 2 to for place. second; Hand Me Down,
Oronoka. Gold sphinx. Rose F.. Jupiter, Brieh,
Boy. IAyson. Worthwhile and Lady Fits Herber,
also
Third race: seven furlongs-Merry Bell 1Oa
(Brannon). to 2, won; Judge Treen. ITO tobertl,
Minnehaha. Arawaka, Lady Ethel. Moscom Belle
Trey Of Spades and Kate Carney also ran.
Fourth race: five and one-h half fnrlongs-Ray
ton, los Martin. to for place. seco9d; Hall
1.1s. Gordon Lee. Cloisteress, Dispute, Select
and Chief Hays also ran.
Dnndon. l0o Reid, to 10. won; Countermand
ITO tSimmo0s'. to for place. second; Paul.
III Smith. out to show. third Time. 1.5s Is.
Heart OF Hyacinthe, Bestirling and Belle Scott
sixth race: five furlongs-Miss K. o. B.. 1o2
BROWN. IS to I. won: st. Abe. 1o2 Qrwin,. 2 to
for place. second: Separator. 102 franklin.
even to show: third: Time. l.o51a. Hcrlida. Big
Tabitha. Battle AZ and Lady Caroline il also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
NATIONAL EASILY DEFEAT OMAHA.
LOCALS HIT THE BALL FOR KEEPS.


OMAHA. Neb.. April Manager Can
tiIIon didn't give Omaha "A chance at
any experimental pitchers yesterday, as
he did at Topeka Tuesday. and in con-
sequence the Washingtons scored an easy
victory 10 10 >
The game was quite interesting Tor
four innings as Tom Hughes and Tracy
Manager Cantilon cannot persuade the
veteran IL take things easy, and as a
reSutt the Omaha boys were shooting
ducks during the time Tom was on the
rubber Tie Nationals hit Johns fairly
hard iii each inning, but couldn't con-
ncCt when 4 hit meant A run or more.
I'll tho NTH inning Bert keeley and
lct-dovn in pitching ability was 50
marked that The ball went sailing in
every direction. our runs were chalked
~ IN tho NTH inning, three in the sixth
and two iii the seventh off Ritzmann. and
liz had enough for the day. Kelley was
also hit pretty hard and was wild, the
Oma mas getting tally in the sixth and
another III the seventh.
Walter Johnson went in for the Wash
ingtons in the last two innings. and II
MAS onc-two-three and back TO the bench
for the local batSmcn. Jarrott finished
III. Tor omaha and allowed the visitors
hut one run in The eighth and blank IN
Ihe ninth.
Downs. who was with Detroit last
YEAR. and Shipke are ex-Omaha players.
and the Loo spectators gave them
splendid reception
Following < the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Closest Finish of Season in Race at
Santa Anita.

LOS ANGELES, April Lone of the
prettiest finishes Of the Santa Anita sea
son came in the Campus handicap yes
terday afternoon, when Car and Glorio
finished so close together that no one
but the judges could determine which wa
the winner. Car got the decision. In
summary:
First race: six furlonss: selling Airs III
tButwe ELI. to .. wen: The Sultan. 1U9 tB WI
,Iien-yl. to | to show. third. Time. !. 13 80
Waldorf. Itan. Byron DOnharl. Cheripc. Auburn
dale and Vaagga also ran.
Second race: five furlong> Infection. H9 Mus
gravcl. I'd =. won: Ki0Ia. III Powers,. > 10 )
for place second The Wolf. liz iHaward, = to
] I, show. third Time. LOO. Jack Dennerley
and Sam Webb also ran.
Third race: one mile: seiling-Iia May. s0 &C.
Russelh. :: TO i. won: Ethoa. 1O2 ikennedyi. /
TO , for place. second: Nolcsey. To-; ,Mc,:ee, 4
to ) % show. third. Time l.3S Is. John Car
roll. John Louis. TASTY Agnes and Albert S,ar
also
Fourth race: seven furlongs: handicap-Czar
1Os ,Mctiee,. . to ). won: Glorio. 11c Henry,
WE'LL. 10 10 show. third. Time. LA 10.
Old Timer and Mark Anthony AIS,
Fifth race: six fuI!onss: sclling-May Sutton.
1n1 iHowa-d,. ID TO =. WOE: Priceless Jewel. fO1
Sweet. > to for pace. second Talarand. ;d3
tMrGec'. ; to l Ia show. third. Time. 1.l3 -.
reo Reach I3e Wuorep. Ads. Antico. Tavcri.
knrnpat.in. l.. 4. Wid.ig. Mi Him, Al. Ursna
and buchanan also ran.
Sixth race; i've and one-half furloDSs; selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
EASTERN TO PLAY PREPs.
High School Lads Out for Big Honors
Tomorrow.

At :, o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
the Georgetown Prep Field the Eastern
High School knights of the horsehide will
seek to bring big honors to themselves
by trimming the Hilltop colts, who have
shown themselves to be about ii in the
way of base ball around the District
this year The crowd from down by the
navy yard will journey to the heights
under the watchful eye OF their coach,
Bill Foley, who will direct their maneu
vers as closely as any big league manager
ever watched over the work Of bunch
of pennant winners. The Light Blue and
White are out for the high school title
this season, and they are going after it
right from the beginning.
But they have chosen pretty tough
proposition for early in the season,
as the embryo collesians by their run
away victory over the Western Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon showed that the
past weeks practice has done worlds
of good TO them. They want to go
through the rest of the list with a clean
slate. and in order toy down their next
opponents they have saved Langmuir, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
VICTORY FOR MARINES.
Wildness Loses Game for
the Commissioners.

The Commissioners and Marines had a
warm five-inning argument last evening.
the latter getting the better of it by the
score of 10 TO Q. Both teams got away
with a rush in the first inning. and it
looked like all-night affair. as the
Commissioners scored runs and the
Marines ;. Then the pitchers pulled
themselves together and scoring became
more difficult.
In the second inning the Commission
ers made one more run. and then shut
IN for the rest Of the contest. three
ciphers coming their way In the third,
fourth and fifth innings.
The Marines couldn't get going until
the fourth. when they hung three addi-
tional runs. the excitement being great.
as the score then stood to s. In the
NTH the Marines kept right after their
opponents and were assisted by Whiting,
who passed the first man, and afte the
bases were filled on account of hit and
an error, dished out three more and the
winning run resulted
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
DELEHANTY AT LAST
SIGNS HIS C0NTRACT

good piece of news slipped over the
wires last night from Cleveland, telling
that Jim Delehanty had at last signed
a Washington contract, and would JON
the Nationals in Cincinnati
The Star all along has maintained that
Del would sign just as soon as the
Washingtons got out of the southern
country, as his demands had been acceded
TO- but he was afraid of the malaria. He
will receive a pretty nifty salary this
season, and can be depended upon to
play good ball. President Noyes has not
received word from Manager Cantillon
about Delehanty signing, but the chances
are that the document will reach head
quarters tomorrow.
Just where Delehanty will play depends
upon Manager Cantillon's opinion as to
whether Tnglaub can fill in at third. Mi
Ian may be out of the game at the start
of the season, which would require Con-
roy for the outfeld, with either Tnglaub
ar Delehanty on third. Everything will
be Strengthened out by the time the Ma
tionalS reach Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
FAST JUMPERS ASSURED.
Large Entries Make Daily Steeple
chases at Pimlico Certain.

| BALTIMORE, Md, April L. Some
doubts have been expressed during the
winter season that there would not be
| sufficient jumpers at Pimlico for the
spring meeting to keep up the daily
steeplechase. which is always a great
attraction to the patrons of racing in
| this section of the country. These facts
do not seem to be warranted now that
the applications for stabling are coming
! In and owners and trainers are naming
the horses which they expect to bring
to Pimlico.
| There are a number Of jumping horses
| owned in Maryland and Virginia, and
these always find their way to Pimlico
| for the spring and fall meetings, but the
approaching spring meeting will find a
| number of new owners with their en-
| tire strings Of Jumpers and hunters on
hand There is every reason to predict
that the jumping contests for the spring
meeting will be even more spirited and
| balanced.
More than eighty Jumpers are now in
| training for the meeting. and the Mary
| land Jockey Club may feel sure that the
daily steeplechase will still be fea-
ture OF the spring meeting. Nine-tenths
OF the horses named are in the imme-
date vicinity Of Maryland at present. and
as there will be no racing before April "A.
when they start at Pimlico, the jumping
division should be in especially good con-
dition.
These are the timber-toppers who will
be seen at the meeting:
| Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Algie. Monkey. Puz-
f! Zle Goshen Chief, Alabama, Ardwell. Middle
/ town Maid, laZy. Unicorn.
| J. W. Colt-Tlistledale. Ironsldes, Kara. Per
centage. Economy. Prince Hampton. Prince Of
Pilsen. e. \. Gates. Salyolatile. Reginald, Octo-
pus. Sparker.
Paul ]. Rainey-T. S. Martin. Perseverance,
Black Bridge. Sanctus. King Castle.
". T.. Saunders-Wayside.
c. c. Safer-Wpst End.
! u. X. Tompkins-Jimmy Lane. St Nick. Ken
| tucky Beau f1ro. London Lights. kuroki. Cabu-
\. X. Beal- Racilia. Guardian.
Silss veitch-tirandpa Rufus.
William Garth-Pontot.o. Touchweod Stella
| land, Tommy Waddell. Wild REFRAIN, Germanus
NJ. II. DudleyDr. Keith
| W. NJ. Parrish-Broadway Girl. RectortoWn
Young Bitten. Good FTiar
| {. II. Smith-Jim McGii Ben Cole, Palm
Merryman. Caracus. My Grace. Stcrmer.
! Woods Garth Essex. Gold1eur.
| Ernest Utterhrck- Lala.
| L. e.. Smithsup-Robbe kean. Bound Brook
Preston VI. Burch-Canvas. D'Arke.
! Ii. Flippen-Rcll the Cat. Woodside. Water
| wax. Inertinence roots. Lizzie Flat.
Robert Nevile-Hercuiod Sir Wooster. Gar
! terman Belecalla, The Welkin. Harpist IL.
ONLY JUDGES COULD TELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
EASY VICTORY FOR
THE BLUE AND GRAY

The Georgetown base ball team found
the Catholic University nine an easy prop
osition on the varsity field at George
town yesterday afternoon and ran up
the large score of III to 3 on its opponents
The Brookland boys found the delivery
Of the three pitchers who represented
The Georgetown boys on the firing line ex-
ceedingly puzzl;ng. while. on the other
hand, the men across the creek registered
fourteen bingles off Howard. who worked
for Catholic University.
Georgetown also displayed excellent
speed the bases and purloined seven
bases 10 the one secured by its opponents
Miller and Weimhert two new George
town recruits, were afforded their first
opportunity 10 show what was in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
BUSINESS SHUTS OUT
AGGIE RESERVES

Business High School had things IT'S
own way yesterday afternoon when the
Stenographers overwhelmingly defeated
the Maryland Agricultural College Re-
serves by the huge score of 70 to Q.
Rawlings, the star twirler of the Rhode
Island avenue team. returned to the game
after an absence OF several days and
pitched an excellent game. allowing the
farmers hut one hit. The pitchers who
represented the college team in the box
were found to be easy picking by the
Stenographers. the high school boys roll
ing IN a total of ten hits in six innings
The game was greatly married by the
frequency of stolen bases. which seemed
to be purloined at will by Business Whit
marsh played well in the field for the
Stenographers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
WESTERN BEATS FRIENDS.
Clinched Victory by Good Batting
in Third Inning.

The Friends School base ball team lost
its initial game Of the season to Western
High School yesterday afternoon by the
score of to j.
The Georgetown boys clinched the game
in the third inning when Ave runs were
obtained off Bakers delivery. who after
ward settled down and held his opponents
in check Todd, for Western, also had
a couple of bad innings in the third and
fourth and was lucky to escape with a
victory.
cellent running catch which was easily
the feature of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
ORONOKA'S TUMBLE
BURNS UP FORTUNE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 1.-The
hackers Of Oronoka. the heavily played
10 ! savoritc in the second race yester-
day afternoon at Moncrief Park, saw
their money burned up when the runner
stumbled. going around the first turn.
and Went down in heap. Rose F.. which
was right behind the favorite. got caught
in the miX-up and fell over OrOnoka
Fra0non. WAC rode OroIoka. and Mat
llews who had the mount on Rose t..
were thrown with their horses. but nei-
ticr we've hurt.
Gug, who rode Bright Boy in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
GALLAUDET DEFEATS
EASTERN HIGH BOYS

~ smuggling match in which both
sides figured largely Eastern High lost
TO the Gallaudet team yesterday after
noon by the large score of 10 to T.
Nothing was very sensational with the
exception OF Ligons fielding for the Capt.
tol Hill boys, who handled ten chances
without slip up. The top end of the
Mutes' line up played havoc with Whit
ney's benders, while Defandorf led the
southeast boys with the stick getting
total Of three hits of. the mute twirlers.
Tie score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
ernoon by to 1. The game was slow

ana uStieSS.
The contest settled itself into pitchers
battle during the first four innings, hut
in the fifth the Middies began to solve
Grason. who was on the slab for the
Farmers. The Niddies had scored one
run in each of the third and fourth in
nings, and by punching their hits In
the fifth and seventh got five more run
ners across the plate. Meade proved an
enigma for the Aggies He pitched five
innings for the Middies. and the visitors
got but one safe hit off him, and he
had the good record Of nine strike-outs
in five innings. He gave way to Wake
man. a new man, who proved almost as
effective.
The Aggies got their only run in the
sixth inning. Grason was safe on Jones'
error on the throw to catch him at first.
He stole second and got home on Jones
second error after Hicks grounded to
Wilson At no other time during the
game did the visitors get runner as far
as third. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

of the ability of Midget" Mcconnell to
capture the standing plunge for distance
Nelson, Gosnell. McGreevy. McCabe and
Rohde of the Orole team are among the
best swimmers i'll the South Atlantic AS
ISOLATION. Nelson being the record holder
III the short distance events
fhe officials tonight will he as follows:
Referee. Or. d. +. Wiber: judges at fin
lsh, w O. Stuart. w. &. TEACHER William
movies Cooper. u. w. Long. timers. r.
Jose, e. Ring. C. +. Edaar.is; start r.
{. r. Beckett: scorer. l.. Pau soa: inspec-
tors. Dr. William l.. tiuGst n. II. =. suci-
EFT. G. u Smith announcer. e. A. Wat
son, clerk of course. II. A. Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

TIE all-around championship by four
points.
BESIDES the polo game and the relay
race there will be seven individual events
with points counting tive for firsts three
TOR seconds and one for thirds. The relay
race will net sixteen points to the winning
team. The \. NJ. G.. \. swimmers are
counting on getting the blue ribbon prize
in al least three nj the individual events,
besides repeating their relay victory They
are figuring on DeLashmutt beating bot!l
McGreeVE and GuSnell of Baltimore i'm the
century SWIM. expect Stewart 10 set away
from Nelson of tie ori"i am III the
quarter mile, and have very high hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

Runs-tiuy Bone CT. RObesOn t2l. Hi!l, George,
Myers Sensner t2l, Platt NJ Baker l2). First
base on errors--Frends, /; Western. 3. Left on
bases-Eriends. 4; Western; 2 First base on on
Baker, 4: by Todd g. Two-base hits-rlatt.
stone Hill. Sacrifice hits-Hartig. Platt. NJ
Baker Stolen bases-Sensner. Plart Low GU.
Baker (2,, Guy Bone. Upton. Hill, Myers. Dou-
bic play--Todd Myers to Hill. Wild pitch
Raker Umpires--Messrs. Adams and Randolph.
Time Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
GOLF.
C.. L. Becker and J. D. Standish, Jr.,
Finalists at PinehurSt.


PINEHURST. y. c., April lone round
ONLY was played in the ninth annual
United North and South amateur golf
championship yesterday to provide for the
thirty-six-hoIe finals which will prevail
in all divisions today, and easy matches
were the rule a number of the contests,
however, being close and two OF them re-
uuiring extra holes.
In the championship division &. l.. Beck
er of the Woodland Golf Club and J.
| d Standish. jr, of the Detroit Golf Club
Harold Weber the Ohio champion, while
Mr.. Standsh won from G. L. Morse of
the Rutland Golf Club. In the consolation
Henry {. F'ownes of Oakmont and Will
try Club remain. Mr.. Fownes won from
r RI. Gwaltney of the Cape Fear Colt
Club and Mr.. West from l.. A. Hamilton
from Englewood. both matches up and )
tween E. H. Silliman of the Detroit Golf
Club and Harold Wyatt of Fairvie~.
Miss Mary Fownes of Oakmont was
the winner of the final round I'm the wom-
ems championship. defeat ng Miss Ethel
Check OF East Orange. u and D.
Soldiers Ball Team.
The members of Company E, LIST Regi-
ment U. b. B. of America. after their
regular drill last evening held company
meeting and among matters discussed
it was decided that they would organize
a base ball team to represent Company E
during the coming season. Benjamin
Gist was selected manager and Edward
McAleer captain. The lineup is as fol-
lows: b. Gist. Ed McAleer and Mack"
Brown, pitchers: J. Rhine and w. Gwinn,
catchers: n. Stockton. first base: G. Gist,
second base: W. Bouton. third base; w.
Cox shortstop; III. Kimbali. right field:
L. Mohler. center field; F. Howard. left
field; r. Gist and G. Wannan. utility men.
COMPANY + would like TO arrange games
with Ii J teams avara"ing fifteen years in
the District Add: ess all CHALLENGES TO
Is. aiiSt. Ill Jefferson street. BiightwoCd
Park. ID. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

Runs Morris 81. Arras. Hover. O'Donnell t2).
blanchard: Preston ~. Leland. Parker. Murphy.
Lyon. Whitney, Defandorf and Bahcock. First
base errors-Eastern, 8: Gallaudet S. Left
on bases-Eastern. s: Gallandet. Z. First base
on balls-On O'Donnell. I. of Brick. I. Innings
ptched-By ODonnell. 3: by Dillon. 4. Hits
made-Of 0'Donnell, 4; of Dillon. 6. Struck
&. Three base bit-O' Donnell. Sacrifice hit
Chase Stolen bases-Hower t2l Morris t2,.
,2, Parker "a, Defandorf, Bahcock. Chase
Double pays-Ligon to Chase: Battistc (unas-
sisted Hit by pitcher-By Whitney, l fArras).
Wild piicb-Whitney. Umpire-Mr. Holiday.
Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
POLO. GAME
AT Y. NJ. c. A. GYM

\ water polo game and 2U,- ward relay
race will be the features of the dual swim
ming meet between the Washington y. "
a. \ and the Baltimore Athletic Club. 10
Toe held in tn. association pool tonight.
Both events VIII be between teams rep
Tesenting the two competing organ. "a
lions In the South Atlantic champion
ships in February the association relay
team defeated the Orioles by less Than a
Sard, although the Baltimore men won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

and twirled creditable ball RalZer
pitched the last inning OF the game IN
ia ultless style.
Simon was the only man in the contest
to register an extra base hit. when ne
caught one of Towards fast ones on
the nose in the opening inning. George
tow had things its own way through
out tho contest and it was only a Hues-
ton of how large score would nc
rolled up against the Brookla ndcrs. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

BUSINESS High School. ...... > ~
Earned runs-Business. II. Left on hases--Busl
ness. /: NJ. A. =. l.: First base on halls-cf
Rawlings =: off Kelley. n: off Cnrte!on. -
Struck ort-Bv rawlings q: by Kelley. 2. Two
base hits-Dunnclly. Rawlings. Wenner. Sacri-
flee hit-Donneliy. Stolen bases-Whitmarsh 90,
~, 4Rawlinss III. Naushton -, Davis, Fegan
90 Double plays-Rawlings to Grcsory Kelley
Ia Price Hit by pitcher-By Kelley. Il. Wild
bitches Kelley. = Passed ball Furnace I'm
pire-Mr Crccsc. Time Of game hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

Euus-Smth. Schlafs. Mayock. McIohaln,
gan 81, callahan -. Duffy -. Necrosi Dc
Ircs. McGeaiy left On ,so e Tsr If
kalzcr >: OF Howard. ;. Innings pitched.By
Miller. !, 10y weimb"rt. 2: by Balzer. 3 HitS
made-On Miller. 4: OF Balzer l. stTn,k "u'
IN Miller L. nv Wcmt"rt >: by Balzrr. v
Two-l,asc simon. Sacrifice fly
Sacrifice hit-Cosan. Stolen hasrS-sm'th. Schia-
Az ~, ,acan Colahan e.. Hester Double play
McIiopaId .nnassistcd,. Hit by pitcher by
Miller /. hy Wemhcrt !: by Howard l. TN
pirp-Mr Colifowcr. Time Of game. hours
aud . minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

EaTnPd FunE-NaVy- = nrpt- Uast NV IISUu
Sacrifice hits-Lauge. Hambsch. Hicks. Stolen
ba ses-Wil.on ~. Ridgely ~. Erwin. Jones,
English. Meade, Hicks; Mayer Double play
Hambsch to Jones. Struck out-By Meade. y;
by waterman s; by Grason. .. Bases on balls
or Grason. ). Passed ball-Hambsch. Umpire
Mir. Horner Of Washington. Time OF game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

Two-hasc hits-Lebrand: Fickering and Fr'',
can Thrce-ba hits-Frceman. Shipkc ana
Ram. Homc run-Downs. Bases ballS-Od
Ritzmann ] /: of Keeey. l. Hit by pitcher,by
keeIey =. Struck out y Jarrott. by fngncS-
Omaha s. Washington. =. Double PLAYS Clare
10 Cadmau To Pendry To Cadman- stolen bases
l. Johnson and Downs. Sacrifice its-iendfF
Mcbride and Eeeley. Umpire Mr.. Clark. Time
Of ramc-l hour and T., minutes.