davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
is TRACK STAR
Wins Most Points in Business High
Meet.
Indoor Season Closes at stenoRra-
piers SchoOI-EYenfs Are All
Closely Contested.

Business High School closed the indoor
track season yesterday afternoon by hold
ing d meet in the gymnasium arranged by
Physical Director Hudson.
Handsome prizes offered by the faculty
of the school were competed for and every
event was holly contested.
Walter Rathbone. the football and has,
ket-ball star, won the individual prize
with IS points. Leon Shore was second
with Il. The marks will go on file as
school records and inscribed plaques viii
be placed on the gymnasium walls
The affair was splendidly handled by
DR. Hudson. Summaries:
25-yard dash; open-w. c. Rathbone, first Leon
Shore. second; John Bridget. third. Time, 81
seconds
l2.p5uni shot-put-W. c. Rathbone. first; Icon
Shore. second; j. HaT, third. Distance. IS feet 81
inches.
Halfmne nm: midgets-D. Kessler. first R. Bos-
ley. secoad; Ernest Moore, third. Tine minutes
IS seconds
Standing broad tmp-Lson shore. first; W. c.
Rathbone. second; 81. Nordlinger. third. Distance.
g feet inches
Standing high iump-W. O. RathbOne first; Leon
Shore, second; John Dieste third.
One1nile mn: open-G. NJ Holland first W. H.
scofeld, seconl; Riclrd Masters. third. Time. :
minutes 3 seconds
Relay gRCe-Scoond year (Wonl. Marks Goldsmith
Bridget and Scott; third year. Rsthbone Shore
Wshl and Mo1ex.
In a two-round soaring match Harold Davis
hooked 1t up with Germany Hair. Some clever
work done, and while vrry evenly matched.
Davis bad a little better Of Il. Both showed
good form. and friendly feeling was manifest
throughout
Oficials-HOnOTaTy referee Prof. Alan Davis pfin-
cir1Ef If he arrf- field
Miller; judges at the finish, Profs Mcneil Foote,
and Howard; starter, W. L Thatcher: timer
Cnndall scorer. Miss Baker. Of the athletic com
mittee; master Il ceremonies Dr. Hudson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. ChiIla, los tWilson)
70 ), won; Sally Preston 100 Cans. s to 5. sec
ond; Away lo5 lConnorl. 10 10 l. third Time
2 IS. Miss Marjorie Bon AsteT Point Lace. and
Reinetts also ran
SECOND RACE-FOur furiougs. Bodcga, rs
iGansl, TO 5. won; Roseburg III. rs Hannah
10 10 !. second; Chess les tO'Conn0rl 100 10 l.
third. Time, 0:49 IS Inspector General Les Friar
Louise B., Maurice Reed. and African Girl also
ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile and serenity yards Firm
III Davenport. % 20 l. wen: F1arney 10 Hen
~, TO /, second; Virginia Maid. 10 t0'Connog)
q 70 !, third Time, IS Is. Mozart; Harry Scott
Ned Doe Bel Rock Hurlock Wildfre. Queen Lead
and lamar also Tan
FOURTH RACE-FiTs and one-half furIongs
BooSer Red, III Cans. 10 s. won; EyebuEht 10
Davenport, 20 !, second: joe Gaitens l0E
lKoernerl, % 10 l. third. Time. IN s. Jack
Nunnally. St Jeanne Miss Herbert, and Sandy
Hi! also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furloRgs Ida D. ia (Henryl
10 3 won; PocuI0ke. 10 tHcggl. to ]. second
Home Run, III DRYER. to ]. third Time :lS ID.
Seymour Bcutler and Cocney X. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Milo and seventy yards Yama
llo wilson, 20 s. Won: CCremauious lis Han
nam, 10 2, second; Otogo lis (Koernerl Is 10 /,
third Time. ] 10 So Merry Gift ST. IlaTio. Casso-
VAN, and Tuneeat also IAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Titus II. III
tAlentryl. 10 TO l. won No Quarter III (Shalel. l.
to ;, second Calopus l03 tCobunl to !. third.
Tine, i'll Estelle NJ, ouint Trip, Sir Barry,
Salo1Ay Jane, Birtha Ccpperheld Gatherings,
Gene Russell and GalVsnic also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furlonas. Ellen r. l0s
iArchibald), TO l, wen Abigail 100 Kent 70
]. second, Ban Ann. l07 (Coburn) 10 ! third
Tine. e.4S 20 Academist Mime Rita West
Point Dolly Il, and Lady NJ also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futuriiy course. Tranotor II6
tMentryl, 20 ?, won; Little Siss. III CBoreI. 20
/, second; kaiserhof. ll6 tWiIliamsl to / third
Time l1o IS. Phiilistina. Margaret Randolph, Ing
ham, Siscus, ReiGndo, Galea Gale Capt Burnett.
Gabrielle and Salnotta also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six and one-half fIlriongs En-
field III Williams Is to d. won: Jim GafTnev.
ia tArchibald), IS 70 10. second: Col Jack. ia
tAentry), % TO l. third. Time, % Spohn and
Fancy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Slile ard twenty yards. Hush
Money, lo7 tCobuml, j TO /, wen; Rubric. us
tArohbaldl, TO 5. second; Mss OHicious. l0J
tkederisl, TO l. third Time. ID CadichoD.
NasEnerto. Cocksure silveriine, Denver, Hannibal
Bcy. and Wicket also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fuTlOugs. Banonica III Kent
to ], Won; Roberta, 9s Rooney, .. 2 second
Lady Rensselaer, III Gross, Is TO J. Ind Time
LA Is. Camera. Dorothy Ledgett Biskra. Sainest
Netting and Belle Flower also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
GEORGETOWN VS. C. U.TO-DAY
Hilltoppers Are Up Against Tough
Proposition.
BrOokIand COIIegians Primed for
VictOry-Green, star Twirler,
Is Down to Pitch.

This afternoon at o'clock a redShot
game is promised at Georgetown Field
when the Hilltoppers clash with the
Catholic University nine. In previous
years the West Enders have never given
the Brookland team a consideration, and
have always found them an easy mark,
but the tables are somewhat turned this
season, and the Blue and Gray contin-
gent viii have their hands full.
Catholic University has made quite a
record for themselves so far this season
and have not lost a game. In their string
of victories they have taken two from
the fast Swathmore nine, and from dop-
ing relative games out they look like
winners in this afternoons contest
Never before have the students Of both
schools taken so much interest in the
coming game-GeOTgetown because they
realize they are up against a hard prop
ositiOn, and the Catholic University stu
dents because they are baking their team
10 win. Both viii have a cheering sec
ton, and there promises to be more noise
than in any game this season.
The change in the infield worked very
well for Georgetown against Lafayette,
and if they play ball like they did against
the latter team they should come out on
top In all probability O'Conner viii be
on the mound for Georgetown. while
either Menefee or Waldron viii do the
catching. The visitors are in good shape
and will put their best man in the box,
expects to spring a surprise on George
town.
Manager Brown expects a large crowd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

The family founded by Bingen. 2:O6l4
leads all others in the production of early
and extreme speed. The fastest trotting
gelding of 1909, Uhlan. 2:02.4. is, one of his
sons; Admiral Dewey, 2:04s4. sire of ex
IRENE speed, is another; John Ward.
2;O5&, still another. and Owaissa, 2;O6s4,
is also a son of Bingen. Then comes The
Leading Lady 60, 2:O7; Codero, 2:O934,
which goes to demonstrate how great is
Bingen as a sire Todd, 2:l42.. Bingen's
dead son, ranks second to the leading
sire of speed in the year 1909. Prodigal,
PIG.
Mr. Frank c. Combs Lord Bingen,
S447o. trial, 2:1s1k. by reason of his royal
breeding. has as much right to sire early
and extreme speed as Todd or any other
of the entire sons Of Bingen. The sire of
his dam is the once champion high wheel
stallion Allerton, 2:O9Ii, and one of the
very greatest sires of race horses that
ever lived. AlleTton's sire was Jay Bird,
and his dam was Gussie Wilkes. by
"ieHiNiiho bVyp ana Mdi1OIihV BOY was
son Of MambTinO Patcheu. Lord Bin
gems granddam was Miss Stanford, own
sister to Governor Stanford, 2:21, and
Caution, 2:25l4. by Electioneer. Lord
Bingen's third dam was Barnes dam OF
three) by Hambletonian 725; fourth dam
by chieftain. and fifth dam said to be q
daughter Of Jim Crow
In Lord Bingen's blood lines we again
ind the much priced golden eross-Elec-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furIobgs. Loekeil. ia Stein
hart. TO ). won; Ed Adams. ia Reid d 70 5
second Bendaga Il4 palms. 10 l. third. Tine
CESS is. Raeewell and G0odscre also ran.
SECOND RACE-Foar ft1songs. Uncle Fred 10
tMussraFel, 20 ]. won; Nor Emma, l3l Reid
10 !, second; Step Chld. lC7 lGsskins Is 10 !
third. Time. %. Bertha ID ard Janelda also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiye and a half furiongs. Til,
Golden Butterfly, 81 BuTton), TO / won; Taks
bira Jos palms.. 20 .. second: Jolly los Alc
Cahey). 50 to /. third Time l0 Is WOOdlan,
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mle. Plantlsnd liz (Harty).
70 5. won; Hyperion. JIG lBUrtonl s 10 5. second
Lois CaTanagh. 100 tMusgIsVel. 10 to J. third
Time, lie %. HaUe ". I. Hnch and Gloppa
also ran.
gravel to TO- won; Dander lis Reid. Is to :
second; Snug, g lSteinharil. to 2 third. Time
IA IS kilderkin, Flat Creek, and Henry Cross
caddn also Tan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
DUAL MEET TONIGHT.
Y. VI. c. 4. Athletes tn Clash with
Baltimore Rivals.

The indoor athletic season at the Cen
tral branch Y. NJ G. A., will come TO an
end tonight, when dual indoor track and
field games with the Baltimore Central
y n. c. a. viii be held IN the local as
sociation's gymnasium Scattered among
the track and field events viii be a
wrestling bout and three gymnastic ex-
hibitions.
The list Of entries in the dual games
are as follows:
25yari dash-Washingtou; o. ". strattou. Z. A.
Wamke W. Wetzel e. d. Woo1tt. and H. g.
Royce Baltimore: Ham;i. HoTkins, and BroEn.
Running high jump-WsSLiI gtOn; c. u. Nalcott
W b. Young and 2. c. Gaskett Baltimore
Ward, Stevens. and Timanus.
220yarl dash-Wsshington: O. W. stattOn. Cor
don Law. W. Wetzeil ard T. +. knight. Balti-
more; Bolts. Cline, Ha nill, Brcwn, and Parkinson
SS0yard uln-N ashingon. ". 3. Young Gordon
Law. and L. Morsa. Baltimore: BlsmbeTg Thrift
and Wells.
Three standing broad lnps-W Washington: o. W
strttGn. G. D. Wacott " NJ Powell, and
Wetzell. Baltimore: Percy and Hopkins.
Relay race lone milei-BaltnoFe: Brown. Hamin
Bots. Cline Blamberg. and Parkinson Washing
ton: o. ". Siratton. W. b. Young Gordon Law
II. T. knight. j., and d 4. De Lashmutt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Jack Akin for Gothnm TrocI-,

New YORK, April S.-Jack Akin, cham
ION Splinter and best weight carrier in
this country, arrived at Baltimore TO-
day and Will be sent on here TO start in
the Carter Handicap next Friday. Bar
ney Schneider thinks the big Sain horse
will win not only the Carter, but also
the Excelsior and the Metropolitan, and
has instructed Trainer Powers 10 have
him ready for all these engagements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

tioneer and Wilkes. On over q thousand
race tracks it has shown its supremacy,
and it promises TO go down the ages as
the most effective cross in the way of
producing race-winners that has ever
been devised by man. He who would
doubt it let him look to the records Lord
Bingen is an exact replica of his sire as
an individual Possibly in weight he is a
few pounds heavier. The Bingens are
not leggy family They stand low to
the ground and are massive in neck,
shoulders, barrel. and loins Their bone
is of the very best quality. which must
needs be, in order to carry their phe-
Although rugged looking and massive.
they are not without finish. Bingen's
dam was Young Miss, by Young Jim, and
the latter was the most highly finished
son Of George Wilkes Allerton. which
sired the dam of Lord Bingen, is also a
highly finished horse and noted for his
beauty.
Bred in extreme speed-producing lines.
and all OF his ancestors producers of ex-
IRENE speed. 1t is safe to expect that
Lord BingeB will reproduce their many
virtues. Otherwise the axiom of breed
ers. that like produces like, or the Ike
ness of some ancestor, viii for once
prove to be failure. tIt only remains
to be said that Lord Bingen is "Bingen
gaited- His front stroke Is round. true.
and rapid. and his hind action neither
high nor low, and always in line. He is
gaited to go fast and Is fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BOY DIES FROM BLOW.
New Jersey High school YOungater
Knocked Out In Fight.

Passaic, y. J., April 8-Gilbert Trechou,
the seventeen-yeaT-Old Passaic high
school student who was knocked out in
a seven-round fight with Frank Keller
in a field near Garfield last Tuesday night,
died late this afternoon in the Passaic
General Hospital. He meyer regained
consciousness except for a few seconds.
Keller has not been seen In Garfield since
early Wednesday morning, when he left
his home in Palisade avenue.
Twenty-one men and boys have been
arrested in connection with the fight, in
Guiding the referee. the four seconds, and
two time-keepers.
The others were spectators. All have
been released under $500 bail each as
witnesses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
kentucl.y Racing AssocIntIon EIect,

Lexington, Ky, April Sd. Gray Fall
coner was to-day elected president OF the
Kentucky Racing Association. 10 succeed
J. NJ. Camden, who resigned 10 accept
the appointment on the State racing COM
mission. The appointment was made by
Gov. Wilson, provided Camden would re-
sign as head of the local racing associa-
ton, it being held by the governor that
no member OF the committee should be
in any way identified with a race track.
Falconer is not a horse man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
YANKEES, IL; RICHMOND, 2.
Jack Quinn TwirIs Good Ball
Against Former Teammates.

Richmond. Va, April S-The New York
Highlanders left early this evening for
New York after walloping Richmond by
the score of L to 3
Jack Quinn, former hero Of the local
pitching staff, was much better than any
pitcher LAWYERS men have faced this
year, according to their own statements.
For five innings he shut out the locals
without hit
Fosters error was the only misplay of
the Hilltoppers. The fielding was superb.
-Four fast double plays were effected
against Richmond. Score:
New Hork............ or x-l2 Is
i'ichmond........... 0 0 0 90 0 G-2 5
Battsries-Quinn aud Sweeney; BeYille, BROOKS
Hale. and Irvine. Umpire-Mr Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
By WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Jimmy McAleeT. of the Ma
tionals, announced last night that ne had
released outfelder Warren Miller to the
Scranton club of the New York State
League. Miller will report at once. and
if he shows the form expected of him
will prove to be one of the best little
outhelders. barring none. in this tidy
bush league circuit.
Manager McAleer could not find place
for Miller with such sterling talent as
Browne, Gessler, Lelivelt. and Milan. al
though the youngster greatly pleased him
down in Norfolk.
Miller VIII be watched by the Nationals
boss this summer. and if he is needed he
viii be recalled on short notice. There
is no telling when injuries will overtake
the regulars. and as Miller's release 20
| Scranton is conditional. he will fit in
handy if anything happens to the local
outer garden stars; besides. he will be
getting a whole lot of seasoning, which
will do him no harm.
Vandals broke into the clubhouse at
National Park some time Thursday aft
ernoon or night and lifted about every
thing that wasn't nailed down in the
dressing rooms. Manager McAleer re-
ported that four pairs Of baseball shoes
and four gloves had been stolen. The
matter has been placed in the hands Of
the police, who have promised to get
busy.
Some amateur club evidently needed
the equipment and knew just where 10
md II, Anybody discovering the where
abouts of four pairs Of baseball shoes and
four gloves that look like big league stuff
will be literally rewarded by notifying
the Nationals manager
II Groundkeeper Jim ODay ever gets
his bread hooks on the miscreant, there
win be a job ready for good live IN
dertaker.
Has anybody seen George Browne?
The pride Of Foggy Bottom" was sent
home from Norfolk during the last week
Of the Nationals stay there. He acct
dentally bumped into the business end
OF pair Of spikes, and escaped with d
III -iAi~i CUT nearly 10 the bone.
Browne went TO the home of his wife.
in New York, and McAleer has heard
nary word from him since. Last night
Manager Jim stated that he would not
be surprised to see Browne come drifting
In almost any day.
George Mcbride. after ten DAYS illness.
expects TO get into uniform this morn
ing. He was stricken with cramps dur
ing the Phillles' second game last week
and had TO take TO his bed for five DAYS.
Mcbride has been out and about for
three days. and says that his strength
has fully recovered.
Germany Schaefer was also feeling fit
after a short lay-ofr and got into the
afternoon practice yesterday.
The programme for to-day is the same
as was carried out neutrality-suspicious.
morning and afternoon-good, stiff work
outs for the pitchers and a lot of batting.
4 steam roller ironed out the infield
yesterday morning and the players say
that the ground will be improved 25
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
1.-THE CALL OF THE WILD"

There's THE Call of the Wild"
And the call OF the tame,
And the call of the civilized man,
But a call there Is. when the
spring time comes.
And beat it, none of you can.
It's the call when the bleachers
bare are full;
The grand stands. outfelds, all;
When the lordly umpire swells
his chest.
And sweetly CD bowls Play
BALI"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

First base on balls-Oh Stone 2; ef Erans. .: "a
Belts. 5 Innings pitched-By Stone. Is: By Evans
10; by Belts 4; by Leland, 2; BY YaTela /. Hit,
made-0n Stone. 70; OF Belts 2; off VareIs. 9
Struck out b. Stone. 6; by Evans. !: b. Belts.
by leland TwObase hits-Leland Esans "a
Babooek. Stolen bases Sargent. Yareia. Logon (2l
Leland a., Dunn. Babcock. Hit By pitcher-By
Bets, Passed tAlls-Sargent Umpire-Mr. Con.
nelly Tine Of game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

E3rned -Boslness. {; Props. 5. FiTst base
on err0rs-Preps. = Left on hases-Business. g.:
Preps, 5. First base on bals-Of Mccarthy. :;
Langmuir. ]. Struck out-By LAngmuir, IS Nc
Carthy, !. Home runs-Eealle. Davis. and Schram
Two-base hits-L. MeCarthy Dodge Davis Miller
kefSin. and Martin. Sacrifices hit-Kerwin. Stolen
hases-Langmur %, Loehl e.. Nilbum. J. Nc
Carthy L. Mccarthy. and Davis. Hit by pitcher
By Langmuif, l. Wild pitcll-AleCarthy. Umpire
Mr.. Nurtz Time of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
williams and Mary Loses.

stanton, Va, April S-Williams and
Mary College went down to defeat here
to-day. TO ,, at hands of stanton Mill
tary Academy. in smooth game. Heavy
hitting, and Grief's clever pitching were
features for locals. Visitors played loose
at critical times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Eastern Defeats Washington scboo,

On windy field at Tennallytown yester-
day afternoon Eastern High School adj
ministered a crushing defeat to the
Washington School nine by p TO 4. The
Capitol Hill boys played a steady game.
making but one error and connecting for
eighteen safe drives. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
PREPS DEFEAT BUSINESS.

Stenographers Go Down by Score
of IL to s.
Seven glaring errors behind Pitcher
Mccarthy and the heavy hitting of the
home team won long, drawn-out game
for the Georgetown Props against Bust
ness High School yesterday. u to S.
Lengmuir struck out eighteen of the
stenographers Catcher Goebel, CT Busi-
ness. had 10 retire in the fourth with
snlif FINGER Scnra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
YIN. c. A. Tenni. courts Opened.

The Y NJ c. A. tennis courts are 20
be formally opened for the players to-
day Owing to the good weather. for the
past week. the ground has dried out In
fine shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT pUCKrIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUoKPIN LEAGUE.

In barring newspaper photographers
from the ball fields during a game, the
National League IS taking a step back
ward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
'IRsT RACE-seren fnrIona

Frank KLAUS has been matched to box
Jimmy Gardner at the Armory Athletic
Club. Boston. on April y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
MCALBER LETS OUT
WARREN MILLER
Young 0utfelder Goes to
the Scranton Club.
THIEVES LOOT DRESSING ROOMS

Gloves and shoes stolen Some Time
ThurSday-GeOrge Mcbride VIII
Ordered-Steam Roller Greatly Inn
proves InfeId-Other Gossip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
TRIPLE PLAY BEATS ORIOLES.
Brooklyn Wins Interesting Game by
Score OF 10 to o.


Baltimore, April S.-Something rare IN
baseball-a triple play-put the Birds out
of the running in the exhibition game
here to-day with Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn
Nationals. the big leaguers winning. 10
to 6. But FOR this rather unfortunate
occurrence, Dunn's clan would have had
q fighting chance for the victory, as they
threatened TO give Schneiberg a good
spanking in the seventh. At that time
the locals were Waging an uphill battle
and with an Oriole perched on every cor
ner, it looked encouraging with not a
single enc out.
McAIillen. the BroOklyn's shortstop, en-
gineered the play which did away with
the Birds. There was gloom among the
rooters when McMillen gathered in
Catiz's wicked line drive, but the fans
were still gloomier when he tossed. the
ball to Hummell, who nailed Hall before
he could get back to second base and
then hurled the ball to the plate in time to
head off Hopkins. This execution served
TO take all the heart out of the locals.
and they were not the same afterward
Score;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Second HighIanders Trim Norfolk.
Norfolk. April s.-Trwin's Yanigans. or
the second Highlander team, doubled the
strong Norfolk team, both in the number
of runs and hits, in the game here to-
day. The batting was opportune, and
their felding was the best exhibition
given this spring. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Phillies-AthIetics Game az.

Philadelphia, Pa, April s.-Cold wealth
sr prevented the game between the Phil
lies and Athletics to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

X II. Il
New YOTk............ 0 O5i iI2x-l0 IA 2
Norfolk. ..-........... 0 0 0IO I-57 4
Bstteries-Cunn, Upham, and Mitchell; Mccarthy
Bushey, Mccarthy ard Nunson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

LaIllSd rlns-l lrginla, 2. Carolina 2 Two-base I
hit-Hume. Three-bass hit-Stewart. Batteries
Brown and Roan; Stewart and Buis, I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
vIrglnla. ii Carolina. q.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Greensboro. n. c., April SIN the first
game of a series Of two games Virginia
University defeated the Chapel Hill boys
here to-day by the score of 4 to 3. score .
ID II II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ARTISTIC ACTIVITIES.

To promote the identifying of the
town, the Pennington Commercial
club has offered a prize Of $40 for
the best kept lawn and yard. Recent
ly the town authorities of Okanogan
devised a plan to utilize the waste
water for identifying the streets.
Leavenworth also is in line with the
movement to create the Getty beauti-
full" A woman's civic improvement
club has been formed there, one of
it's chief activities being directed to
encourage the planting Of shade
trees, the keeping of lawns in good
condition and the improvement of
the streets. The club has its axe
out for the hideous billboards which
disfigure the sightliness of the town
and it will use its influence to have
them removed.