davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

! postpOnement makes IL unlikely that
there will be Incorporation Of the two
villages either separately or as a whole
Those who came to ANNAPOLIS yester-
day were Postmaster Charles Il. Myers,
against whom some insinuatiOns have
been made by the Mt. Rainier people:
Sr. j. G OltendOrf, and others. They
presented petition in favor OF Joint
incorporation which bore more tax
payers signatures than that from Mt
Rainier. They aIlegc that they will
bring another petition signed by resi-
dents OF Mt. Rainier only. 20 show that
there is strong feeling for joint incor-
poration in that place.
Much resentment was expressed on &C
count Of some statements made at the
previous hearing and some double deal
ing was charged. In particular u was
claimed that some OF the signCTs for
senaratc incorporation 1ad also affixed
their names TO the request for Joint in
corporation. At the hearing on Tues
day, when both sides viii 20 represented
some lively times are expected
The attitude Of the Prince George del
egatlon on the matter g. that they wish
TO do what the majorit. Of the taxpa1-
ers Of the vicinity WiSI. but at present
are unable 10 tell what Is the wish of
the majority owing 70 the diverse state
ments which have been made.
There has been a suggestion that the
communities incorporate Jointly under
the name which is cOr1pos tie Of both
places, such as Brentwood Rainier or
Mt. Brent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
COURT OPENS LATE.
LEGISLATORS LEAVE
Former Capitol EmpIoye
Will Be Tried Next
Tuesday.

Representatives Townsend of Michigan
and Wilson Of Illinois will appear in 20
lice Court next Tuesday 10 testify
against James NcGr2nt. who is alleged
TO have borrowed money from them.
The Representa- lives were on naud this
morning. but Judge Aukam's court did
not open promptly at $50 and after wait
iH@ until nearly 10 O'Clock they left At
torney Matthew O'Brien. who appeared
for MIGRANT. said the complainants ap-
pcar,d 10 be piqued NJ the delay.
McGrant. who was formerly an en-
ploye at the Capitol was arraigued on
the charge Of vaSrancy Yesterday. He
pleaded guilty. but the case was set for
sentence today, at which time Judge
Aukam wished TO hear from the com
planning witnesses.
Attorney O'Brien had the plea Of
guilty stricken out today. on the ground
that McGrant did not understand the
law. He said he viii admit that his
client has been borrow Ing money from
Representative and making a living IN
that manner for the last three years.
but maintains that borrowing money
does not support charge OF vagrancy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of Tie Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
RESIDENCE IS SOLD
TO NAVAL OFFICER
Colonial Style House In Lanier
Avenue Goes For
$4,000.

The large colonial residence at II6I
I-anier avenue northwest. recently built
by "A. CLAY stewart, was sold today 10
a naval officer by Shannon & Lucls-
The price paid for the property IS ap-
prcxiunateiy S1SGo9.
This house is constructed or had
based brick, and has q hardwood finish
tl.r'U-IoU; tho interior 10 has twelve
rooms and three baths. and all the va
rioUs modern improvements. IL was
houEH, To be used as home.
shannon * LJchs also report the sale
Of the residence Al ZIP Bancroft street
northwest recently constructed by
Harry Wardman- This house is on a
Tot twenty-five feet by ninety and 0C-
capics the greater part or the lot. IL
has eleven rooms, three baths, hot va
ter heating and electric lights. The
price paid FOR the property IS under
s.o3d 20 have been 81 900.
This house is one of a row Of seven
on Lanier street, and is the fourth 10
be- sold. II Is ~ French design. and
the purchaser is Southern banker.
who, IL is understood, Will make his
home here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
Copyright, 1908, by The Frank A.
Munsey Company.
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

An unknown man breaks into bank
he hnds tho combination is the name Of
one Of it's depositors. II StoneIcigh Storns-
lie has stuffed his pockets with money
Whcn he hears the police coming Some
time before the robbery StOrmc calls upon
Miss Helen Dumont. He tells her he loves
her, but declares there arc secrets in his
NE he must tell before their cnga gamcnt
is made public Then follows his trial
Tor robbiuE the bank An slihi is found.
however. as Stome played cards al his
club with the judge. the sheriff. and an
other man on the night Of the robbery.
Sie hnds later that he is being Swallowed
by police. He sends a letter breaking
his engagement to- Miss DumOnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
HEARING TO BE GRANTED
ON MT RAINIER PETITION
Brentwood Citizens Persuade Legislators Delay Action
on Proposed Separate Incorporation Prince George
County Delegation at Annapolis Besieged

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 17.-Follow-
ing the publication OF the fact that the
Prince George county delegation in the
Maryland legislature intended 20 sup
port Incorporation for Mt Rainier apart
from Brentwood, a delegation Of citi-
zens from the latter place came in haste
TO Annapolis and prevailed on the
Prince George members 70 hold the mat
ter open for a time and 20 set TUESDAY
next as the date for final hearing OF
the matter
Much feeling has developed and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

AVOu Inn Ocean end Virginia Ave.
Hot water heat. Elevator
Home comforts. Special spring rates "a,
200 White service write for rates
toh--5lt Il. " WILLIAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
ri
kSlsy d s.

DAILY Matinee &c EYES 30. SOC. and zoe
PETER BORN A MONKEY. But MADE
HIMSELF a Man James Young and Co.
Adelaide. Poster Girls. and Johnny J. Hughes
Arlington Eou~- Flanagan a. Edwards En-
ma Partridge Eis1cchI Bros Digging The
Panama canal vita graph Next Wei
Valerie BerZcre d Co. IN The lion Tame
Williams e. Van AlS-ynr Popular S1uE
Writers. Exc. Buy Seats Today. mhIf-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
RESORTS
AUantic G.
THE EVER POPULAR WINTER RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL UHDSOR
CHETWOODE

PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVS
Special. $ 10 So weekly s. m 4-y7-
Tor icth year Booklet Ms F.NTTT = n
DEMPSEY. Sole owner ~ q'-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

seN- and al we ask is the opportunity 20
show you. without any expense on your
part. thar Dr.. ksI.y's Fora Developer will
give HOu a perfect GEuro. be8ulIflI com
g.aN4pu ard Improve the general health.
send the Hale coupon above and Ic- for
expenses. and JGc treatment viii be mailed
a. once in plain package. Write US today.
DIR KELLY MEDICAL CO, Dept. IS v
5E-GsIu. X y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
IMPROVE YOUR BUST
soc Package FREE TO Any Woman
Who Wants a Beautiful Figure.

WOmcr need 70
0UEcT be Inundated
and embarrassed be-
cause thcV are thin.
nat Chestsd. and not
developed Tor science
mas found "A simple
way 20 give the
beautiful curves Of a
perfect figure. To
prove this. let as send
you free o. charge
a -oc package that VIII
show you how easily
The bust can be de-
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seven inches. and be-
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that IS " such vital
interest 70 all thin
women f. The result
or long study and In
Ncs-lEatiOu by one u
the Leading women
physicians iu New
urk STATE who. In
seeking 20 overcome
the defects I'm her own
fgur without the use
or PADS or forms.
disco Egre1 a Hspuv
com Iluau N ~ tissue
building clements thar
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some -.U~ inches
and shlpe.v. and her
imp aEu SyIrIne-rlra1
Dr Catherine KeIiy's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

from the orGllar, figure
developing treatment.
and this explains ITS
almost uniform SUCCESS.
Dr. Kelly not only
gained a beautiful form
By her own prescription
but used it successful
D. with many o. her pa
TENTS Women. this IS
a personal MESA g from
a physician Of vrU~ own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

ITHI" DOT AIMS TTTII aUT sE1lTe.V- and f0T
neck and shoulders plump ana SyIrnetrlral
This prescription OF Or Catherine KcIiv's
Is real discovery on far different lines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST. VEST,
NORTH AND U
TIGERS And ROCHESTERS
STILL At OTHERS THROATS
Alter Three Fierce Battles Tigers Lead By Fraction
Of POint--Wyatt Lee, With a Little Luck,
Should Have Won Both Games.

KT OTHING but the hardest kind of
l hard luck prevented Wyatt Lee.
the Tiger s%outhpaw, from win
hlng two games in one day at Roches-
ters expense yesterday. AS 1t was.
Lee added to his already f~ar-reaching
fame n got into the Iron Man"
class. In The first contest. the Eastern
Leagues premier pitcher had the Hus-
tiers completely at his mercy. He
pitched as well and In fact better In
the second game. but a triple by Os-
borne along the left field foul line. after
Tooley had sent a t~hree-bagger to left,
gave Rochester a/run in the fourth in
ming OF the second contest tina won
the game, It proved. When the aft
ernoon's entertainment had been con-
GUIDED the scoreboard showed that each
team had won n game by a score of
10.
That First Game.
The 5000 fans who saw the first game
Of the double-barreled attraction had
plenty of opportunities to enthuse in
the initial contest. With the loss of
first place staring them in the face,
the Tigers played like real champions
and never yielded an inch to the cham
49, 4CG6 0G41 dAlA dGLOlA-
ing Lee perfect .
1t is this kind of a baseball team
that wins remnants, one that is often
h~ard-pressed but always rises to the
emergency and shows its mettie when
h~ard-pressed. Newark has a team that
it may be proud of, and in the end
there is every reason to keep on hop
ing that the blue bunting emblematic
of tho FEa cfo T ao1v,2 Io-a.5o--L4
will sway to the gentle zephyrs that
sweep across Wiedenmayer's Park next
fall.
The first game found LATTE and Lee
in the arena pitted against one another.
When the time came to tally up ac-
counts it was found that both had
given a very creditable performance
and allowed but three hits Lee had
three strike-outs and LATTE went him
one better. Both men gave four CON-
p~limentaries during the contest. a
wild throw by Tooley in the third in
ming on Zimmerman's hot rap, which
allowed the diminutive t~hird-sacker to
reach second. gave Newark a chance
in the third round of the first en-
counter. A timely single by Ganley
then sewed UP the game and allowed
Zimmerman to score.
A fast double play in the fifth by
Schlafy and Agler. after Anderson had
started with a walk and been forced
out by Spencer. was a fielding feature
Of the game. Schlafy jumped in the
air and caught Biairss bid for d hit
inc then threw to Agler, doubling
Spencer off the first bag. Goat" An
derson, who went to left in place o
Batch when A%lperman dropped out 0
the game. owing to a bad hand, con
tributed the other star play. It wa
a running catch on Gettman tha-
robbed Jake of a three-base hit.
During the intermission Newark held
first place alone, but after the second
encounter the teams were credited WITT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
COUNTY LEAGUERS TO PLAY ; GAMES

second position. will tackle Forest Hill.
These two clubs. since the organizaz
ton has opened its season, have been.
keen rivals. 1t has been a see-saw all
the way. If Newark ehouid win to-
morrow and Ir&jngton lose to Belle
vile the local club would be in first
place. On the other hand if Newark
loses and the camptowners win the
standing would result as follows: rvs
ington. first. sixteen wins and six de-
feats; Forest Hill. second, sixteen VIC
tories and eight defeats. and Newark.
third. fifteen wins and lost eight. East
Orange viii visit South ~Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
HEHIR-DE MARA MATCH SHOULD BE GOOD


picked tomorrow for the eventfui day
to have his ambitions realized. As lap
prizes have been offered to the leader
of every lap, the race will be a corker,
and some lively scrambling should re-
suit. There should also be some fast
riding in the two-mile invitation, which
is also on the card.
The men in the class B ranks will
ride in a three-mile per, with all the
cracks, including Jake Magin, Phil
Wright. Fred Mccarthy Lloyd Thorn
as, Joe Greene, Willie Coburn, Joe Pas
singer, Chris Schiller. Ernest Jokus, Al
Triebel, Tommy Smith, Martin Ryan,
Mike Farrari and Courtney Peer among
the starters. The amateurs will also
ride in a two-mile handicap, with
Steinert and Kjeldsen on scratch. The
first race will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
That Great Race, However, Is
Only One Feature of the
VelOdrOme Card.
xrxILL neMara zeal Hehir or will

D. eM ,,sst t beat on msniF or w wi,l
they meet in their special
match at the Velodrome track to-
morrow afternoon? That is the ques-
ton. Without a doubt, the match
brings together two Al %sprinters who
are well acquainted with the tricks of
the game and are 1rst-class match
riders. Many believe hat the match
will overshadow the rest of the card,
III the six other events that will be
decided before the afternon is over are
crackerjacks, and every one could be
used as a feature event.
Among the bike followers around last
night the match was the chief topic.
DeMara, the fans all know, rode ex-
ceedingly well in Salt Lake City early
In the season, while the lovers of the
game here know that one Patrick
O'Sullivan Hehir has made 1t exceed
ing1y interesting for the other money
chasers in this city. Hehir Is in grand
form for the match, as is DeMara,
who Is anxious to start his racing sea-
son in the East with a clean-cut vic
tory. The first heat will be at a half
mile, the second a mile and the third,
If necessary. will be decided by the
toss of a coin.
other Part of Card.
Outside of the match the card in
general is spoken well of, but the ace
for the amateur title is being received
with a great deal of interest. Now
that the field is well , balanced, the
fans have been witnessing better sport
among the riders of that class, and
some great riding is expected when
the men face the starter in he ma
tional championship event. There are
any number of candidates for the title,
and the man who wins the first race
tomorrow afternoon will know that he
is in a bike race. Carl F. Ericsson,
Frank Blatz. Henry Van den Dries,
Frank Cavanaugh, Bert Turton. Earl
Adams william Pendelton Jerome
Sterinert. who is the favorite for the
title. with Herman Kjeldsen, h Dane,
a close second, are among the favored
ones. The distance is but a quarter
of q mile. The race will be the the same
as all championship events, with heats,
two semi-dnals and a final, with four
men in the last heat. Steinert is looked
upon as the next champion, although
there are several surprises that are
apt to be sprung during the afternoon
that win caus5 a great surprise all
around. Dopesters have quit trying to
figure who will win the race. M are
waiting for it to a k place, as the
field is so evenly divided.
The races for the professionals in the
class A a should be the best of
the season. A half-mile handicap, q
two-mile invitation and a five-mile
open are the ones that the senior pros
will ride in. In the half Kramer will
be on scratch with Joe Fogler, and
the East Orange marvel is counting
on winning the race and then coming
back and win the fve-mile open. In
the short race 1t will be a sprint from
start to finish. for the men have been
allowed liberal handicaps over the
back-markers. and in order for them
to get up they will have to ride near
record time.
1t has always been the ambition of
Joe Fogler to win a tive-mile open race
In which Kramer starts, and Joe has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

being tied for first place. Had the
race ended last night, however, New
ark would have won the pennant, COR
the exae percentage of the two cams
carried out 10 a fraction is. Newark,
.59s 4-102; Rochester, .5s7 91-97.
Lee the Hero.
Joe McGinnity got Cancels goat dur
ing the intermissien, when he sent
Mason and Holmes out TO warm up.
Then at the last Lee, amid the
cheers of the fans. returned to the
box. Newark should have had a run
in tie first but another great catch by
Anderson spoiled it. With Zimmerman
out, Ganley singled and went to second
on an out; Kelly then sent a liner to
left, but Anderson dove down and slid
several feet. catching the bali on the
fly and freezing on to it. Again in the
ninth. after Kelly had singled and
taken second on a wild pitch MoeiIer
made a good catch on Gettman. ending
the game. Louden had some fun with
Blair. the former Tiger catcher. yes
terday and stole three bases in the
two games. Gettman and Ganley were
the only other players to steal during
the game.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
BOXING AT TROxLER,S.

Seven bouts are on the card at the
Central Institute for Monday night.
Dave Kurtz. the Ghetto champion Of
Newark. and Dave Dillon, of Hoboken.
will meet in the star bout. while Hans
Decker. OF Elizabeth, mt Young Lewis,
of Bayonne. viii perform in the SEMI
1nal. There will be five p~reliminaries.
Young Mahon, of this city. will meet
Young Fink, of Paterson; Willie Baker,
of Elizabeth. will box Carl Victor, of
Arlington: Young Powers. of Bayonne,
meets Jim Mccain. of Elizabeth; Bat
tling Pearson, of Passaic, viii try to
beat Joe Ross, of this city, while Young
McKenna, of Jersey City, viii meet
Banty Lewis in a ~four-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
JOE CANS REACHES HIS HOME.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Joe Cans, for
mer champion lightweight pugilist. re-
turned to his home here yesterday
afternoon in the asst stages of con-
sumption from Prescott, Ariz, where
he went several months ago in the hope
of regaining his shattered health. He
rallied somewhat after leaving Pitts
burg Yesterday morning. and ~withstood
h fatigue OF the long "trip from that
city fairly well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
SONOMA GIRL HAS NO
DIFFICULTY TAKING THE
FREE-FOR-ALL AT DETROIT

"HE California-bred a Sonoma
Girl, winner of the NJ. & NJ in
1907, experienced no difficulty in
winning the free-for-all trot, the fea-
ture event at the grand circuit meet at
Detroit, yesterday. She finished well to
the front in each heat, with high-class
ones like Margin. Orr and Jack Ley
burn behind her. The bay stallion
Willy. owned by Louis w. Winans, OF
Hove, England, was the favorite in the
2:13 trot. but was defeated by Conan
in straight heats; best time. 2.0SA.
Merry Widow. the demon of the half
mile plants last season, was an easy
winner in the 2:09 pace. defeating such
crackerjacks as Asa Wilkes, Waverly
and King Cole. The grand circuit
flyers are now on the way to Cleveland.
where they race next week. The meet
ing, it is believed, will be n of the
most sensational in the history Of the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
JERSEY CITY !. TORONTO |,

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6.-Rube Kis-
singer and Dick Rudolph had a duel
yesterday and the eccentric finger
came out on top. Each team secured
four hits and the twirlers each had five
strikeouts. Hanford's homer IN the first
inning gave the Skeeters No. /, and
Baltimore's single and Johnson's double
accounted for the winning tally.
O'Hara's pass, a steal and Slattery's
single scored the visitors run. The
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
If lrvington Loses to BeIIeyiIle
and Newarks Win Locals
Take First Place.

sH HE schedule makers of the now
six-club COUNTY League have
arranged an excellent card for
tomorrow. Some changes in the stand
will likely result as all the teams
playing games tomorrow are well bal
anced. There are three contests. New
ark, which is at present holding down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Games Played by Rochester and
Tigers, Jersey City, Montreal
and Baltimore All That Can Be
Desired--Class of Ball Is First
Class.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
/, Rochester 0.
Rochester l, Newark 0.
Jersey City 2, Toronto /.
Baltimore 6, Buffalo,5 or in'g.)
Montreal 10, Providence 2.
Games Today.
Rochester at Newark (3:30 o. m.)
Toronto at Jersey City e games).
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark g p. m.)
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
- UE to the friendly feeling of the
~ Tigers and Hustlers, both retain
the lead in the race for the East
ern League pennant today. The teams
broke ven in a pair of sensational con-
tests yesterday, and the deadlock
brought about two days ago still ex-
lists. 1t will likely be broken today.
A tie game or the weather nan will
prevent it.
Baltimore took a game from the BIZ
sons and gained on the Leafs, who
dropped a game to the Skeeters.
Montreal abused the Grays and are
within six points OF the Bisons, who
hold fifth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO.
BALTIMORE s, BUFFALO S.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Jack Dunn's
Orioles pounded Malarkey and vowin-
kle in a twelve-inning game, and won
out, 8 to 5. The first seven members Of
the flock hit the ball good and hard.
Triples by Clancy and Frick practically
won the game. The formers tied the
score in the ninth and the latter's three
sack swat sent the winning run over in
the twelfth. The Score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
ON FOOT TO REGRADE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
BASEBALL CLUBS THIS YEAR
wAsHINGToN. Ane. s

II H. FARRELL. secretary Of Tho
National Association of Baseball
Clubs, is in Washington, confer
ring with Census Director Durand re-
garding the population of cities. with a
view TO regarding the classes of clubs
in the association and a revision of the
price schedule governing the exchange
of players from one class to another.
There are 400 baseball clubs under the
jurisdiction of the National Associa-
ton. divided into four classes, A. y, c..
D.. The teams are graded on the basis
OF population and waiver prices for
players similarly are graded. In view
of the new census it is the purpose OF
the National Association to regrade the
baseball clubs on the basis of the new
population figures.
Director Durand will cooperate with
Secretary Farrell in furnishing as
rapidly as possible the information Of
population of the 400 cities on the roster
of the National Associations.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
BALTIMORE.
BUFFALO.

Totals 800 8 16 S6 ~
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Maroney.
tBatted for Malloy.
White, Henllne, Williams. Woods, Ma
Errors-Dunn, Goode, Prick, Byers. Ma
roney; Corcoran, Williams.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 l o ] 8 o 0 Is
Buffalo ~. 0 2 o 90 / 02O 0 0 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

onne man once owned a Connecticut
League team. WHO wins?
J.. c AND B.
Jersey city wins, because Dr.. Bert
Daily, of Bayonne, owned the New
Haven Club and sold it May %. 1908,
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What is the shortest bantam weight
title battle on record? +. u.
The McGovern-Palmer affair at Tuck
ahoe, September 10. 1s99.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
What is Fighting Dick Hyland's right
name? A says Hyland is correct. b
saws II Uren. A AND B.
B is right. His right name is William
Uren.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
What is the distance from the home
plate to the pitchers rubber?
L. p. DUFFY.
Sixty and fve-tenths feet-Ed.