davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
TO AILNG WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many n Sufferer in Pendleton.

No woman can be healthy and well
II the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine whan the kid
neys are well are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid
neys and bladder get inflamed and
swollen, erowding the delicate female
oagans nearby and sometimes dis-
placing them. This is the true cause
of many bearing-down pains, lame
ssss, backache, sideache. etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches
fixzy spells, languor, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
uey Pills, the remedy that cures sick
Sidaeys. You will get better A. the
kidneys get better, and health Will
return when the kidneys are well. Let
Q fellow-sufferer tell You about
Dosn's Kidney Pills
Mrs. ]. T. Galloway. C. Ct. ElSin
Ore, says: Judging from the bene-
At l derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. I can recommend them az q
reliable remedy for the kidneys
xsed them principally for q severe
pain across my back, which had an
Royed me for some time The result,
that followed the uSs OF the first bo,
were 30 beneficial that I continued
taking them and my back has giver
rae but little trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price u
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13

this evening for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Bryant. She was
accompanied by her little sister, WILL
ma Bryant, who has been here since
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Smith is visiting in Pen
dleton with friends.
Mrs. Johnny Thomas spent today in
Pendleton, returning on the motor.
Mrs. L. G. Smith and Miss Laura
Bonney are guests of Hermiston
friends tonight.
Ray Smith returned today from
Wallula. He assisted Mr.. S. d. White
that far on his return trip to Lewis
ton, Idaho, with the horses Mr.. White
came after.
Mr.. c. E. Wells accompanied by
to Pendleton today, who took advan-
tage of the motor car.
F. T. George and wife are in Ar
lington, having been there since Sun
day visiting with friends. Mr.. George
is also looking after his property in
terests at that place.
w. j. Nickson is here on visit
from Cour d'Alene City, Idaho. Mr.
Nickson is Mrs. c. A. Gilbert's
brother.
Preparations are being made fol
the dance which is to be given here
Friday night, April 15, by the Echo
orchestra. This is the last dance oi
the season and a good time is prom
| ised.
The alfalfa mill is busily grinding
the remains of last years hay crop
There will be eight car loads of mea
in this shipment to be sent to Port
| land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
The Demon OF the Air.

is the germ of la grippe. that, breath
ed in, brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, ner-
vousness, lack Of appetite, energy
and ambition. with disordered liver
and kidneys. The greatest need then
is electric Bitters, the splendid tonic
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved tina they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of grip If
suffering try them. Only soc. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman q
Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
HERM|STON ACTIVITIES
j. W. TABOR NOW HAS
eS ACRES IN TREES
Large Portable Engine From Erie Be-
ing Utilized in Pumping Water In
TO Drainage Canal-Local Talent
Play Well Appreciated.
lsnecial Correspondence.l }


Hermiston, Ore. April 1S-J. w.
Tabor has just finished planting one
of the largest orchards so far set out
in the Hermiston valley. He is the
owner Of 100 acres in the country
north of the reservoir and has now
set out to fruit over 65 acres, mostly
apples. The balance of his ranch Is
being seeded to calfalfa and clover.
This is only one Of the many tracts
that are being improved and set TO
fruit all over the great. valley.
J. NJ. Scarborough, our enterprising
clothing merchant, made a business
trip to the county seat yesterday,
Work on the Umatilla project ex-
perimental farm is progressing very
rapidly THE spring. About IL acres
is being set to all kinds of fruits, and
we are sure that in a short time we
can drive our friends out to model
fruit farm. as it is the intention or
Superintendent Allen to make horti-
culture the main issue.
J. Leek and family arrived from Te-
nino. Wash. and will make Hermis-
ton their future home. Their daugh-
Ter recently SSSulSu q AAAS S"SA''
acre tract north of Hermiston.
The Columbia Land company has
moved into its new office in the old
First Bank of Hermiston building,
which has been remodeled and paint
ed. The office is under the manage
ment of the we'll known booster, P. c.
Holland.
A large portable engine and pump
arrived a few days ago from the fac
tory at Erie, Penn, and will be taken
to the slough northeast Of town and
used in pumping the seepage water
from it into the drainage canal. The
engine is a thirty horsepower and the
pump has a maximum capacity Of g.
900 gallons per minute. The greater
part of the water has been taken away
by the recently constructed drainage
ditch, but the water remaining in
the holes will have to be pumped up
into the ditch.
The Union Depot" was attended by
a large and appreciative audience last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All general fund warrants register
ed during the months Of october, No
vember and December. 1909, will be
paid at my office in the county court
house upon presentation.
Interest ceased upon date Of pub
lication.
Dated Pendleton. Ore, April II.
1910. q. w. BRADLEY.
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
WII-TE Is NEAR TO DUEL.
Challenged by KurOpatldn for Criti-
cism, Says Remarks Were General.

St. Petersburg.-A duel between
former Premier Count Witte and Gen.
eral Kuropatkin, former commander
in-chief of the Russian forces in the
field, has been averted through an ex-
PLANTATION by the former.
General Kuropatkin took offense at
a speech in which Count Witte as
serted that the modern Russian mill
tary commanders ware lacking in NOR
al courage and were prone to blame
others for their failures.
Seconds were appointed by both
men. Then Count Witte explained
he meant the remarks to apply gen.
orally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13

STRENGTH comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food. Hoods
Sarsaparilla ,ones the digestive organs, and
thus builds up the strength " you are
getting run down." begin taking Hood .
at once 1t gives nerve, mental and d.
gestive strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13

Daily East Orceonian By carrier.
only is cents per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
Mexico's Sugar Output.

Guadalajara, Mexico.-In the season
of 1sOs-9 Mexico produced sugar to
the amount of 143,179 tons. This is
according to the Vista Azucarera,
the annual sugar review of Mexico,
which has just been issued. The am
ount does not include panocha or pam
ella, the crude brown sugar consumed
by the lower classes, of which there
was from $4,000 to $4,000 tons pro-
duced. 1t is estimated that the pro-
duction of the present season, 1909-10
will reach 10000 tons.
There is the same difference be-
tween a bridal" and a bride" as
there is between an "altar" and a
halter" This is respectfully referred
to persons contemplating matrimony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

wheel record OF 2:oS2s This mark stood
until Directum, son Of Director, 2:l7, re-
duced It to 2:05A as a four-year-old. and
~ Is a strange coincidence that Director
should have been a son OF that Dictator
that sired the dam OF Nancy Hanks. the
paternal grandson Of Alto Dewey.
Bingen ls a son OF May King, 2:2O, and
May Kings sire was Electioneer Palo
Alto was a son Of Electioncer and Dame
Winnie. by Planet. and Planet was a son
OF Revenue and he by Imported Trustee.
Dame Winnie's dam was Liz Mards. by
Imported Glencoe. There are not 10 be
found in the running-bred stud book
stouter strains than these. nor are there
stouter trottinE strains to be found in
the trOtting register than can be found
in the pedigree OF Alto Dewey. Avena.
2:l91z, the dam Of Alto Dewey. Is already
the dam OF two. Mandovina, 2l92,. and
High Admiral, 2:l6zs The last named
trotted half over Lexington track
in his three-year-old form in 1.02i4. which
shows the speed Of the Admiral Deweys.
Avenas dam was a daughter Of Gen.
Benton. a sire OF champions, including
the dam Of SUnol 2.06H. while Avena' g
second dam was a daughter Of Kentucky
Prince, whose fame as a sire is so dis
tinguished that one need not dwell
upon it.
Whichever way one turns In examining
the blood lines of Alto Dewey one is con-
fronted with extreme speed-producing an
cestors. Daternal and maternal Alto
Dewey IS now three-year- a glossy
black in color l5l hands in height. and
promises 10 be al maturity not less than
l5.3 hands and possibly full Is hands He
IS an exceedingly smooth-turued horse.
strong at all points. and OF the Bingen
conformation. lie IS also Blngeu- gated.
which IS the poetry Of motion 81 speed
and al the same time gait that gets 20
the wire hrst. Alto Deweys head is one
Of his most noticeable assets. II is a
model OF beauty, and HIS ears are as fne
as those OF any thoroughbred Few
Arabians can outpoint Alto Dewey. IN
fact, one Of his paternGl ancestors was
the imported Arabian Moolkladi, brought
20 this country from Arabia in the late
COS by the late Keene Richards. OF Ken
lucky. It only remains 10 state that AL
20 Dewey IS sound and that later IN the
season he will be developed and raced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
STATION COPS OPENING GAME
Shopmen Lose Interesting Battle by
Generous Score.
limbaugh Pitches Steady Ball and
TIghtens Up I'm the Pinches-R.
Meredith Does Good work.

The Terminal Railroad Y. II. G A.
League opened its third successive season
at the league grounds. Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast .,.es.er5s,. a.
tar,oo1 undo -r.. -,,,-. -..--,-....
,rr,s.aroae - - -
Sborr,eD i,.o -, - -.
bsttIa tEot ord.S h. 60 - - '''''
-rh. 80, 5,ssa-e-. -. 1000.
49,. - 7'-.S '''
~-'' ---.-' -7'--.-'-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
GALLAUDET WINNER, 5 10 7
Captures Heavy.hitting Game from
Mount st. Joseph.
Ban and Blues First Triumph for
Three Years Over the
MOuntninecrs.

Southpaw Dnlon's clever pitching at
critical stages, together with some heavy
hitting. enabled Gallaudet 10 win its first
intercollegiate victory AT Kendall Green
this season yesterday afternoon. The
fast Mount st. Joseph College team. OF
Baltimore. the one which gave George
town a hard S-to-7 thirteen-inning strug-
gle recently. was the loser by TO 4, it
being the first time in three years the
visitors were beaten on Gauaudets
grounds.
For the Mountaineers Tracey led both
at bat and on field The others were
practically helpless before DMon's great
pitching, but gave their twirler, Schaub,
good support in the field.
Arras welded the big stick with telling
effect for Gallaudet. I'm spite Of his TIRES
errors. Midget" Hughes covered Morris
place at short in clever manner He
has plenty Of brains and ability 20 field.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

! Since the announcement in The Wash
ington Herald that Alto Dewey, the hand
some black son Of Admiral Dewey, 2:Ol&.
and Avena 2:19la at two years Of age,
was in town the young and promising
sire has been holding a series OF we'll
attended levees at the 81. Asaph track.
across the turbid waters OF the Potomac.
And In the matter Of breeding and indi-
lviduauty Alto Dewey is worthy of the
attention and admiration bestowed upon
him. HIS lineage is one that has made
turf history i'm the United States His
sire. Admiral Dewey. 2.044. which died
young and Unexpectedly some three sea
sons ago, was believed by numerous turf
experts TO be the coming two-mlnute
Totung stallion, as he had frequently
shown himself capable OF trotting a mile
In that time Admiral Dewey's dam.
Nancy Hanks. 2:04. for which the late !.
Malcolm Forbes, OF Boston. paid $4,000.
the largest price paid up to that time for
trotting mare. was for many years
queen Of the turf and was only dethroned
when AliX few years since trotted a
mile in 2:13as
Both mares when their racing DAYS
were over were relegated 70 the breed
INK ranks, but only Nancy Hanks has
survived the supremest test known FOR a
brood mare. the power 20 produce ex-
IRENE speed. The daughter Of Happy Ne
dium and Nancy Lee. by Dictator. is. we
may say, in class by herself as a ma
tron Of extreme speed, Race records
show. and the Year Book fortines them.
that 70 few great race mares has been
delegated the power TO reproduce extreme
speed IN their descendants. Lady Suffolk
.2.2@5 Flora Temple. eI9ai: Goldsmith
Maid. PA. and even other great race
mares might be quoted as examples 10
prove the contention.
The greatest sire OF early and extreme
speed for age living to-day. or has ever
lived. is Bingen, Posi-. Admiral Dewey
the sire Of Alto Dewey. is one Of his sons
Volumes might be written of the great
ness Of BinEen as a sire. but IL Is not
necessary lie IS breeding on through
his sons and daughters. which is the
highest test Of sire PaIo Alto the sire
of the dam Of Alto Dewey. was not only
the sensational trotting stallion % his
day but the first stallion to make a high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
BALTIMORE RIVALS DEFEATED
Business High Defeats City College
by IA to IL.
District Champs Come Ont on Top
I'm LoOseIy-played Contest on
Local Field.

The Baltimore City College team was
beaten yesterday after 4 long draWn-out
game by Business High School, Il 10 Il.
BUrley was on the mound for Business.
and although Dc allowed nine hits, they
We're widely scattered. He issued six
bases on balls.
Denning was knocked out Of the box
in the seventh after fourteen runs had
been made of his delivery
Business started of with single, a
double, and home run with two men
on bases, scoring FIVE runs in the first
inning.
The college boys were Handicapped at
the start by On injury TO Catcher Clark.
The game was played on McDevitts
Field Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
TECHNICAL IS BEATEN.
Episcopal High Captures Fast Game
q TO >.

Spc-ia, 20 TIE Washington Herald.
Alexandra. Va. April 2l-Iu a fast
game to-day Episcopal defeated Techrtca
High on the grounds Of the former.
Schoen opened up in The box for the
Episcopal boys. but I'm the third was re-
placed by Wood. who for the rest of IN,
game did stellar work
Episcopal scored one run i'm the first in-
ming r. the third Tech got one. and ire
creased il 20 three in the fourth. EQisco-
pal overcame the visitors lead I'm their
half Of the fourth. only 20 be tied un in
the sixth by Tech. In the eighth Hey
wards beautiful and oppor-uue hir
brought in Conway and Phillips and sew
ed up the game for Episcopal
In -ain in the ninth Technical tried 10
tie the score. Kelley was walked. stole
second and third. and came home on
Lynch's fly. but this was all they could
do. Hayward hit well for Episcopal. and
Woods box work was classy. Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
'Batted for F1annsry in tho seventh.

fl1t base b. enUrs-Chamher q Commerce. 2:
Iecrgct0En, J. Left on bsses-Chambcr 4 Com
merc', &, Georgetown, 2. FiEt base on hslls--Or
thnrery. /; % Becker. 5. Innings pttr.cd-By
Faunery. 7. by OConnor 2 Hits nnade-On Plan
neTy, l. of O'Connor = StHIcE out-By F1arnery
= by Otcunor. !. uy Becker. J. Two-lase hit
Cosau. Sacrifice hits-Nurphy. Gibson Love Beok
er ~. Stolen bases-P. King. Murphy g. Gibson
Connolly s'terlias Double unys-C O'C0nnor
20 VI. OCcnnor.. @. King 20 Bull Passed hall
smith. Jnipire-Mr. Belts Time o. game hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Fort HINT. 1G: Woodlands. o.

SfCCill g. Tho va hiUc,Cu Herald.
Fort HUNT, Va. April G'.-The Fort
Hunt team crossed bats with the Wood
lana A. G. here this afternoon. The visit
ors did nor have l7ok-in from the start
or the game. and only eot one man as FAR
as thir3 base during the entire game. The
home team PLAYED an errorless game. as
wen as g scr7p9y one. and the handling
.ot the stick Melted them sixteen runs.
Score:
Fort IiU.,...--....-.-........ 3e34I4Ox-ls
Woodland Q 900 0sO-O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Earned ulus-Gallaudct. 3. First base by errors
Mount 81. joseph. = Gallsudet Lgft ON bases
Mount -. Joseph, 6; Galaude; :. First base on
bslls-Of Dillon. l NIcGrathl. Struck cut-By oil
Ion. g; by scaaub, Z. Three base hit-AUas Two
base hits-Au1s Maxsu Tracey Sacrifice hit
Lanasa. Stolen bas2s-Tracey %. stone Citraue
McGrath, Blanchard, Hover, Craven. Double play
Rockwell 20 Msxscn. Hit BY ritcher-By Schaub
II Hover. Durham. Umpire-Nir Holiday. o.
Gallaudet- Time Of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Business High school. ; ! 4 IA
Baltimore City College. l oil
Lot on bases Baltimore. :: business. :. First
base on balls-Of Burnley. G; OF Mccarthy. I. of
Dnuirg 6; Il Hadaway /. Innings pitched-By
Burnley, = by Mccarthy. ?; by DcuninE. = by
Hadawav T. Hits made-Of Burley, o; on McCsrthy
]. n Deuning. Il; OF Hndaway. g JETAOINN
!; or DEFINING. l0 Of Hadaway. 0. Struck out
By Burley. Z by Mccarthy s. BY DennnC. 70; By
Hadava~. l. Home Un-HsUEhtCn Three base
hits Mccarthy WhJmarsh DomelIy. Williams
TvC-base hits-McCarthy, Peters, Sc,ram, Davis
Sacrifice hits-Dcdgo Spedden. stolen bases
NhitmaTsh Davis. Dodge SclTamm ~, Wilson
Williams. Sues. Double plays-Naughten TO Davis
TO Mccarthy; SpCddcn 20 Coun0r. Wild pitches
Burley. Dcaniag. Passed hallS-Naughteu ;: Susss
- Umpires-Mcssrs. Dampicr and Schfam. Time
Of samc-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Earned rIns-Ba!timore Country School, 2 West
EN- High School . Frat base by CTo-s- Baltimore
Country School &. LEFT On bases Baltimore Com
tn School 5; Western High School l. First hl1
on balls-Of Stone p N Warner J. Stric6 out
By Stone. 4; by Warner. o TwOb0s, hit-1lycr-.
Stolen base -Levering. Wild I.lche7-S,0ue .
Passed balls-Hillyer. > Time Of game-l hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
The Princetons Challenge

The Princetons. Of Girard street north
west. would like 10 arrange games with
any team in Mount Pleasant composed
OF boys between ten ana twelve years old
after p. m. any day In the week. Ad-
dress Frank S. Foster, 727 Girard street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NAVY BLANKS RIVALS.
University of West YirEinia Beaten
by 2-tO-O Score.


Annapolis. Md. April 3o.-After winning
from St Johns College this morning.
West Virginia put up good game
against the Annapolis miGshipmen. but
lost, to 0. Two errors in the third in
ming contributed 20 Nays two runs. BY
inability 10 HIT the varsity threw away
excellent chances in the fifth, sixth. and
Sevenrb in-fuCr CrOve-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
GEORGETOWN VICTOR.
Continued from Page One.
Continued from Page one.

COgan brought Connolly home with a
two-bagger 10 left field. Flannery ended
this round by fouling out to King.
The losers made their only tally in the
seventh. PHI King was given a life
when Cogan made a miscue on his slap
TO short. and then pilfered second. Char
ley King advanced his namesake by a
wallop TO third. which was relayed across
the field in time 10 souelch him at first.
Bull poked a single to left. scoring King.
Smith and Quinn went out IN order. and
the dust settled
Georgetown Wins I'm Eighth.
The eighth was the winning inning for
the Blue and Gray. Sltterding was out
short to first, but Murphy hunted down
the third base line when he was expected
to lam II out. and as a result reached
the initial sack with time 10 burn. The
Georgetown captain then engineered his
second steal for the afternoon. and later
went 10 third, when Smith had a passed
ball. Hunts terrific poke 10 left scored
Murphy and won the battle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Murphy pilfered two bases.

Many who Witnessed the battle vester-
dauy thought that the two Kings playing
on the Chamber OF Commerce nine We're
brothers. bat such IS not the case. The
only way in which they may be said 70
belong 10 the same family IS in regard
10 their playing ability. for they're both
topnotchers.
The shirt-waist brigade made It's an
pearance yesterday.
Flannery could have finished the game
out but Murphy thought he saw chance
20 get man on base and had DugaD bar
for Tom in the seventh. O'Connor taking
UP the twirling the next session.
Phil King was the only man on the
losing side 10 pilfer a bag
When Hunt appeared he was swathed
in white sweater and on taking the
field caused much speculation among
those who watched the battle from the
srand stand. The query. Who's that IN
right?'' went the rounds before Hunt was
recognized.
The day was the warmeSt OF the wear
Playing ball on the ndeld reminded one
forcefElly OF stocking in the hold Of A
| steamship. It was surely some hot
When Phil King came 20 the plate
he was handed a lot Of good-natured
kidding. but every time he smacked the
ball a sound whack, the laugh was
/ turned.
In the second. "Morry" O'Connor hit
high fly in 'front.' Of the plate. which
Smith went after The wind changed
the course Of the sphere several times
before it got within Smiths reach. ana
/ he had a hard time landing the leather.
Georgetown got two hits in the fifth
and did not get a runner past second.
King and Bull spelling things by 8
double play.
Hunt has been suffering with rheu-
matism for the past week. due 20 the gen
erous lot Of damp stuff the weather man
! has been dealing out OF late. Both Of
his ankles are in bandages, and he finds
! running quite painful. He probably
'N''' i''N nave iHaue HIS SlL'l III IIle
| eighth had he been in good shape physi-
cally
The game with the Chamber OF Com
merce team should be made an annual
affair, as il proved TO be most popular
yesterday. Besides the practice which
both teams get. it is a financial success.
Murphy is one Of the most finished
ball players that has PLAYED on the
Georgetown team for several seasons. in
regard TO form Murphy assumes a per
feet position at the plate. his running
catches are grace itself. and he has the
knack of sliding into a bag down to a
fine point. He has been a tower of
strength this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
TROTFER And PAGER
Local HOrSemen Await Open
ing Of the Speedway.
SIX TROPHY CUPS OFFERED

Drivers and Riders Association
Hold Important Meeting to Plan
L. Hall Buys Promising Mare, Miss
Kushan-Other Harness Gossip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Bases baIs-Of Tow. T. or Schccu. 8. CT
Wood. l. Loft en- bas -s-Tcc'niClL r, Episcopal 3
Wild pitch-Teu. TwohaSe hits-Hslcitt. Berkeley
Eck6nd0rf. Struck OTt-By TeW. 10. by ScL0eu o..
by Wood. H. D5utc Mccarthy rr Morris
Hit By pitchor-Tunstau, Eckcud-f Umrirc-Nir
Nllrsdcn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Two victories in a row.

Hunt has been moved down 70 third
position IN thu batting order. owing to
Eis recent Improvement with The ash.
Yesterday Hunt slapped out a healthy
triple 10 left that won the game. and on
Friday it was his terrific home-run clout
that tied the score with West Virginia
University. On Thursday. 10 continue
backward. Hunt made four hits. and his
work was feature Of the days play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Charlotte-Charlotte, 6; Spartanbug T.
At ApdcTson-AndeTson. p; Greenville. 8
At Greensboro Greensboro. s; Winston-Salem. q