davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

New York. May MISUNDERSTANDING 2.7I3
steers. ,s.75@7So: bulls. *l.j9a 90; cowg. ysGp
SIT. ta!l-cnds. $2S0I27j, Caives-Receipts
ana head. veals. sGtoaa2,; few fancy Vt
ts5o; culia, $4,000: but,crmilks. S5.5oNs 90
Sheep and I.ambs-ReceiptB s.5H head. Com
mon 10 prime sheep. sass, culls. s34bS.50;
lambs. .775Gs.oo; spring lambs. ss.75Wii.Oo,
cullB. 800. Hogs-Receipts $40 head. Mar
ket weak. Good State hogs. Sl0p!0l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Dissolutinn 9otifes.

THE RAILROAD CONTRACTING FIRM
OF Langhorne G. Langhorne has this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
Mr.. d. A. Langhorne Will coll
lcct all amounts due the firm.
All parties having claims against
said hrm Will please present them
to D. A. Langhorne.
c. D. LANGHORNE,
D. A. LANGHOPNE,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY COoDs MAnKIsT,

New York. May 2s..-Thn cotton goods ma r.
hsl hsd fairy nfri but not vary active
hlks ~ fancy we0y@s are being sold frssIs
io' rail- Yarns arr ppIr,i Underwear and
mnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
New Orleans. May e5.-cotter-sp cotton

New Orleans. May c5,-cottor-spot cotton
steady and unchanged; middling. l5c. sales
on the spot rs bales and so 10 arrive Cot
ton futures opened steady a decline of
AIS points on the old crop months and Ia.
points on the new. Better weather was the
excuse for general selling. although pres
sure was most severe on July and August
which. logically, could not be affected 10
any great extent by weather conditions.
The demand from shorts temporarily check
ed the decline, The weather map indicated
fair weather over a large part OF the West
ern and Central portions of the cotton belt
and moderate showers in the Eastern belt.
Scaping shorts Increased their demand, and
prices reacted SHARPLY. The decline
made up, and the more active deliveries
were put points over yesterdays closing.
Strong interests the bear side put OUT
considerable cotton on the advance after
reading the forecast for dry weather gem
orally over the cotton country, and toward
noon prices fell off again. In the afternoon
session the market Developed considerable
strength on short covering, which seemed
TO be based on low estimates Of the con-
d.tion OF the crop. The close was steady
at net advance OF SaiS points Cotton
futures closed steady Clos y; May.
1871; June, 1895 July l6,b; August, 1885,.
September. l350; October, 1873; December
1871: January, 1865
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-FoIlowing schedule figures publ.:.isd
as Information and not guaranteed:
$50 A. M.-Daily-Local for Ch.-.iotte.
l0:45 A M.-Dally-Limted-Fo all points
South. Pullman and Day Coaches.
500 p. MEX Sunday-ks>svIl!s Local
1lA5 p. M.-Daily-Limited. for all points
South. Pullman ready 3:3p P. Il.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p Mex. Sun.-To Yves. PIT. con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wod. and Fri.
$50 A. Mex. Sun. and 2:la p. Nixon.
Wed. aud Fr.-Locnl to iVeIt Pa. :.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 700 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. Elk. SUM-, 4:lo +. ~. Daily
(LocaD.
From Yves. Point. $3.50 A. NJ. daily; u:3
A. n. Wed. and E'ri.; 6:l6 P. L.. Ex. Sun.
8. E. BURGESS. n P. A..
$40 E Main St. Phone Martson U.s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

New York, May 25-Money on call
firm, 14431a per cent; ruling rate
IA closing bid . offered a u. Time
and ninety days. "a @yi; six months
4GiA Prime mercantile paper. IN
to 514 per cent. sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bank
ors bills at $i,S4io@ $4.st50 for sixty
Commercial bills $i.S3%. ds4.S4. Bar
silver. h3ts Mexican dol!ara Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Treasury Statement.
VIII close Exchnnec.

VIII Close Exchange.
New York. May 25.-The governors
of the New York Stock Exchange to-
day decided 10 close the exchange on
MAY rs. the Saturday preceding Dec
Grafton Day. a legal holiday. on which
TIE exchange also will be closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

Cotton. quiet; middlins. 1880; net receipts,
sos bales; gross, 5,dsa bales; sales. 40. bales:
stock. 277,i2i bales.
Total to-day at ali ports-Net receipts. s,siS
bales: export to Great Britain, 25 bales:
TO the Continent, lo3 bales: stock. 50s,o2s
bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
3I5s. bales; export to Great Britain, % .53
bales; to the Continent. 2s2.. bales; to
Japan. 36 bales
Total since September a all ports-Ne;
receipts, s,s75.0l0 bales; export TO Great
Britain. 2105.ss3 bales; TO France. As.Is5
bales. 10 the Continent 2,as7.lsl bales; 10
Japan. 500 bales: 10 Mexico. 1888 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

Pearl Young. the Biiou girl has thu
whole town talking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
MILLER g co.
nANKNns AMI BROKERS',

IiO7 10. Main street.
Members New York stock Exchange
NSW York Cotton Exchange, Chicago
board ~ Trade, Ordern executed for
Investment or on margin on I'll OK
changes, Private wires to New York
Chicago ana Nsw Orleans.
". Ll9l HODEN. Manaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
. CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

a.nsi barrels: receipts 1,lsi barrels: shipment.
2S5 barrels; stock l22oA barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

Chicago. ILL.,. May ao-Cattle-Reccipt
1900 head. Market l5a2cc. lover. steers,
ss.254seo cows, s4759675: heifers. $4.23 ii ;
bulls. $500 5.l5: calves, s3a s.95; stockeys and
feeders, a4754s25. Hogs-keceipts 10000
head. Marke, PC. lower. Choice heavy,
sst0Qe45; butchers ss.i0as.5o. light mixed
Ss.25 $3.50. choice light. $3.50 o.55: pigs $685.
$50; bulk Of sales s335 "a $40. shsep-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady and
strong. sheep, 1856. So yearlinss. $4,000;
lambs, $745.E5. spring lambs. S5.I5gs.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
YAyAI, aroi,ne

~, ~ MI 7TFITfTIYF-T
savannah, ia. may Ue@ffufpNB,ins---Eu ii
~ IVY. @nT raccipiH sN casks; shipments IN
taskA- Itnck tsh casks. itqt.A--fitH3 sAi9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
sEABoARD AIR LINE,

I STt!fbV.SKtIJ NI1t lin Z,
southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: 9l0 A. M.-Local to Norlina,
Raleigh. Charlotte. Wilmingt ton. 1870 p. Nj
Slcepers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham.
savannah Jacksonville and Florida points
1880 r. M.-Sleepers and coaches, Savannah.
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
NJ. $40 p. NJ VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

Quotations for lnterest-paylnv bonds
at price to which interest must be add :
cd, Income bonds and cer,idcates Of indebt-
cdnvss are flat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped with wireless telegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE :,oATE VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT,
Leave Richmond Daily except lunday via
4 y, W. ny. $500 p. NJ. Norfolk $3.50 p. N.
g. q @ Ry. 400 p. NJ. Old FONT 1880 P. n,
9. p s, s, Co. TOO P. NJ, cone day In Nor-
Va Nav. Co, $40 A. M, sAoada.. wednes,
day and Friday). l{s
4; Tickets at all offices For H...crooms up-
ply TO II. n. lsoYKIN, Agent. $50 y. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
&tean1boat8.
OLD DOMINION LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Nv. Richmond (foot Ash SD daly...7 P. N.
Leave Newport News.................6:00 A. N.
ATTlV6 NOTIolK M
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
900 p. NJ Connection also made BIZ n. q
w, Ry 3 p. NJ. and c. & Q. Ry. at =. n.
Night Line steamers stop at Claremcnt y
land or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO, James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New
port News and oil James River landings.
Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 100 A. NJ. Freight received fof
all Jnmes River landings Ticket office SCI
Il. Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
E1cHMoNp GRA1N MARkEr.

Richmond. Va. May IS. 1910
-HoLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Cotton futures opened steady and close

january opening, BID Price.
Spot cotton closed quiet, points decline;
niddlins uplsnds, 1870; rniddling gulf. 1855,
Sales. 1870 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

Report OF The i've stock market for the
week ending May 70:
Rece!pts-Cat,le, 3sa head: caves AS head;
sheep. li5 head; hogs, 5ss head.
Best steers 717c. medium TO good, 81 dc. /.
common to fair 5as Sc; best heiters. SIC. |;
medium to good. 5ssasac., common TO fair.
- Io1sc.; best conl &c. medium 10 good.
sGeac.; common to fair, Sagihc.; bulls.
ig5i.c. COVE and calves. 425pb5.W per
head. Ca!yes. 5a5c.. few extra. higher;
sheep ga Csc; spring lambs. 6IaQac.; a few
extra. 9He.; best hogs. SIC: medium TO
good about &C.; sows and stays, ia gsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSalez at Union stock Yards)
Richmond, Va. May Is. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

Owing te the fact that Charlie King
has net the time ta drill the Technical
High team in the manner ia which the
nine should be eeached, the Machinists
will be instructed ffem now On by Mr.
Snaith, ene eff the teachers in the school.
Mr.. Smith was the successful coach Of
the Fech nine when this sehesl last wen
the base ball championship in 1908. He
received a great deal of knowledge of the
game while a member of college team
and should be able to improve the play
of the team In more ways than one. Capt
Faicener of Technical Is laid UP with his
knee, which was first injured while play
Ing foot hall last fall, Eaiconer is about
the heaviest hitter on the team, and. for
this reason alone, his services viii be
sOrely missed He was picked by all
the local papers as ail-hish Arst basemen
last spring.
Central is iubiiant aver the fact that
the last quarter advisory marks brought
abeut the eligibility Of two of the best
players in the school, Capt. Macdonald
and Thomas. These marks, however,
made the team suffer great loss, as Her
riman, erstWhile third baseman and the
best fielder in the blue and white infieid,
was laid low by funk. He Will be out
of the game the rest Of the season, it is
claimed. Thomas will fill his position at
third base SO it will be unnecessary to
make any shifts on the defense Not
withstanding the fact that Capt Mac
Donald 10 . Arst baseman. and will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Stallings Cuts New York Team te
Bring Number to e6,

NEW FORK, May "A kick in tbs
ribs enea in q while does the best of ua
some coed. maybe. Anyhow, yeseesday'e
whaling at the haads Of the Nationals
shook down several green Piums FROM
the tree of the Yankeas' roster, whteh
within a couple Of weeks has to be pared
to twenty-five active athletes Five
Highland recruits were 0mcially reia-
gated to the tall and uncut yesterday.
These were three pitchers, an outfisideE
and an infeider,
Pitcher Billy Uphana gees to Bridge
port, Conn., the team controlled by Eu-
gene McCann, former scout OF the Yam
KEGS; Floyd CMnn, the Virginia south
paw, will keep him company, Dick Car
reil, the Highlander, who baked on
going to Memphis In exchange for Gut
fielder CHANNEL. has been sent ta Joe
KeIiey's Toronto Eastern teagueFs. OUT
fielder Tommy Madden will report ta Ha
Barrows' Montreal Canqcks, and, OF
course, Otis Johnson will continue ia
cluster winning doubles, triples and heme
runs for the Shelters:
The transfers Of Ciunn and johnson
had already been cirenicied, though not
offieiaiiy, by President Ban B. johnson
The other three ara going to make room
for Outfieider Bert Daniels and Pitcher
Fisher, who will report early In JuRa.
1t lis understood that all these players
are let out on option OF repupchase at
waiver price August m, when the club
will be able to carry thirty-hve players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Tomo1ow's Pimlioo Entries.
Special Disps trh tn Tine Star.

Special Dispatch ts Ths Star.
PtMLiCO, May A.-First race, tws-ysar-
odds, FIVE furiangs-Mastsr John. 49,
Ids Michael. i04; Footprint 112; Misaivs
100; Borrower, 119.
Second race, thrce-yeareids And up
selling; 6hs miie-sAp0logiEe, f15; HAvFe,
100; Evefard, 126; Vienna, 100; Margaret
lib; sGt, Jeanne. 10; Niblick, iii; Ballet
Box. Iii; Gay Deeeivsf, 100; sherman
81; High Range, 100; Goleenda, 1T
Third rare. the Brswets' handicap
thrse-ysar-olds and up; mile and sixty
yards-Jubilee. I'D; Htll Top. LOS; Aren-
dack, i04; Ragmsn, LOS. High Private,
1913; Taboo, 11e; Lad Of IAngden, 1lNj
German Silver, Oh; Superstition, no.
Anna l.. Daley, eS Busy, 20.
Fourth race. Balhm6re steaplsaiaase
maiden jumpers; two mlles-PrtBoe, LIT
Jesuit, 1877; Male FiatoheE 14b; 6ii
Lewis. 145: Diopit. la7; Aunt julie. 1S6;
Duke of Roanoke, ~,
and = half furIenssEtriah Nora, ioe1
Haute Roche. 100; reueaa, 100; Chiitef
Chant, 1la; Musk Melon, 1906 MaremsFa
100; Edith O., 1D; Petits Chevaux, 160
Hensa, 100.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania one mile-Lay Minister
1ia; Nancy Pansy, Iii Ressha naDtan
lis; Beap chiitsn. 1885, baiheusie, 1le
The Monk, 11B.
sAppTentiae allowance claimed.
Weather faiFi track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
GEORGETOWN CREWS
IN STIFF TRIAL
Varsity and Second Fights
Have Four Mile Race Over
Upper Course.

With weather conditions ideal and with
all of the men in seemingly the best pos
sihle condition. Coach Dempsey sent the
two Georgetown crews over the regular
four-mile course on the upper Potomac
yesterday in the first real trial race OF
the year Although all of the crews have
made this course many times in practice
none was ever matched before and fol
this reason the workout was considerably
harder than the usual days practice.
The start was made at the Hen and
Chickens with the second crew holding
the inside course. The varsity had the
mtdle Of the river coming to the District
side after passing Long bridge. The
Props started with a handicap, but were
soon overtaksn and dropped out at the
two-snile mark. where both the varsity
boats had substantial leads.
Carr Of the second crew by hitting up
a fast stroke showed his boat ahead
steadily from the start, getting a. lead
OF at least four lengths at the end Of the
the varsity below thirty, the men row.
ing this pace in superb form, jumping the
puddles at every pull With but half a
mile to go Cunnin raised his stroke to
lead of the second crew, opening water
on them by the time the line was
crossed under Long bridge.
The men In the second boat were pretty
we'll fatigued at the end of the race, this
being due to the fact that they had been
harder put than the varsity All Of them.
however, showed great improvement in
their work; and there is no doubt that
they will be able to round into excellent
condition in time for their race at An
were far from tired, although they were
somewhat winded by the squirt.
In returning both boats had difficulty
In weathering squall. which came up
weeks ago. which swamped two of the
crews and drove the other to a. landing
Yesterday, though, the coxswains showed
excellent headwork, and by careful hand
ling of the boats brought them to the
float without any damage being done.
The squad this week has been depleted
by the loss OF two of its members, both
OF whom were compelled to give up row.
ing owing to illness. McQuail has been
unable to report for week naccount
Of blood poisoning while Fraunheim has
just returned from siege at home with
the same trouble
On the advice of physicians neither
will take up the sport again this spring.
shift In the lineup Of the second crew,
Stuart going in at No. 4 and Power GO
ing up to No. g.
Great plans are being made for an ex-
cuEHlon or STUDENTS to Annapolis May
IA, the date of the race with the Navy.
AS the ball team plays away from home
that day. 1t is believed that nearly the
whole student body will go to the Mary
land capital to watch the contest, which
Will be the first Of a varsity nature
that the Blue and Gray has been repre-
sented in since 1908. Arrangements are
being made for special cars on the
electric road leaving here in time to
catch tho Standist, which will anchor at
the finish Of the course. and returning
early in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Capital City League.

The game had ia be called yesterday
afternoon at the close ct the sixth in
ming on account of darkness, with the
score Z to 8 in favor Of the st. Stephen
squad.
Rain interfeFed with the game for ten
minutes at the start Of the second round
and Umpire Hoffman, had to call time.
Lots of the players went to the club
house and were dressed in street clothes
when the shower let up and their man
ager sent for them. Teddy Mccarthy
was fully dressed, and therefore delayed
the battle for several minutes longer.
Herbert Jones, first basemaR- On the
Midways, cloutsd one over the left field
fence for four sacks. 1t was the longest
hit that has ever been scored On these
grounds, as he and Chaplin. who played
short for the Government Printing Office
outfit last season, are the only tive men
that have ever accomplished TINS feat.
Jones' swat went higher than Chapins.
and that is why he gets credit for the
longest hit. That left field fence is just
about twice as distant as right field.
With Fenten en- third, Read. pitching
for the Aiidways. put a third strike on
King who was at the bat Just at this
instant a ball was thrown over the fence
into the pitchers box that had been fouled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
TECH WINS LOOSE GAME.
Whitney of Easterns Driven From
Box and Errors We're Numerous.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

STANDING or THE TEAMS.
Rs..ns... :. ! o o 1000 Western. . ! .oeo
cenfrai. ..... ! 1000 Eastern. 80. o 2 900
Technical.., 1 / 800
In a game bristiing with errors. the
Technical High School team defeated the
EASTERN at Union League Park yester-
day by tho score of Il to Z. Whitney be-
gan twiriing for Eastern. but the Tech
lads got to him for thrse hits in the first
inning. which. being coupled with several
errors. brought seven runs over tho plate.
In the third the performance was almost
repeated. six runs being hung up in this
round, and then Mr.. Whitney was
chased and Logon came to thu rescue.
Tho latter was a big Improvement. the
Tech boys getting but one more run IN
the remaining innings
Offutt went the entire route on the
pitching mound for Tech He did ex-
ceptienaiiy well for six innings. not AL
lowing a run, but IN tho seventh no be-
came wild and the Eastefns chased four
runs over the rubber. O1utt came right
back In tho eighth and scored q shutout,
but in the ninth he again falterod ana
three runs were registered.
Not withstandinE the loose fielding on
both sides many pretty plays were made
and the applause was frequent.
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
TRIBUTES TO DR.. HARRIS
MEMORIAL SESSION OF SOCIETY
FOR PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY.
Late Commissioner Of Education Eu-
logized by Associates-Accom-
plishments @ Individual.

The Washington Society for Phiiosophie-
al Inquiry gathered At q special msatins
yesterday Afternoon In the George Wash
ington University building to pay tribute
to the memory Of \ dead associate, the
late DIR. William r. Harris, former
United States commissioner Of education,
Five short addresses, each devoted to
some particular phase of DR.. Iiarris'
achievements a. a research student and
director Of education. were made,
These were followed by impfninptu trib-
utes by several members Of tho society
who had been intimatss Of De. Harris,
The meeting was opened by Rev, DR.,
J. MaobridA Stsrrstt, president Of the So
oiety. who spoke on 1.-THE Genesis Of a
philosophical researches and the gradual
mold NJ Of his original ideas In phiios0-
ply: W, witch distinguished his works in
Edward q. Richardsen, Pin. D., discussed
DR.. Harris philosophy, as revealed by
his books and lectures, He described the
philosophical principles on which DIR.
Harris pursued his investigations as Dos
ses:ing ...s strength of the simplest rea-
soning, giving indisputabIs stability to
his greater iabors.
4 tribute to the work of DIR, Harris as
United States commissioner of education
was delivered by DIR. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, the present commissioners, who
commented on DR.. Harris solution OF
educational problems. He told that DR.,
Harris. as commissioner of education.
had established presidents which since
have reflected the soundness of his judg-
ment and foresight,
Rev. DIR. Prank Sewali, one of DR.,
Harris close friends, spoke of his Dante
translations. and DIV. Harris estimate OF
the poem a. great religious epic and
philosophical work. A portion of DR.
Harris translation of the poem was read
The last formal address was delivered
by Rev, Dr.. u, q. b. Pierce, astsr of
All Souls Unitarian Church. DR.. Pierce
told of the influence of DIR. Harris on his
pupils. a. a teacher Of philosophy and OF
his own Impressions Of him as a man,
The meeting concluded with an infer
NAL tribute to DR.. Harris as q student
of philosophy by former Gov. John w
Hoyt of Wisconsin, a. former commits
sioner Of education, and DR., Samuel
Laws, former president of the University
OF Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
ARTIE H0FHAN INJURED,
Cubs Centerfelder Has Wrenched
Knoe, Which Needs Rest.

CHICAGO. Ill. May A-Artie Holman.
|oenterfielder for the Chicago Nationals,
has Joined the hospital squad as q result
of an accident At tho West Side grounds
Sunday. when he fell as he was round
ing third base in the game with Pitts
burg. Hoffman returned yesterday from
PfttsbuFg. Manager Chance deeming II
advisable to send him home for treatment
to the injured knee, which had swollen tn
twice its normal size He will be out Of
the game for q week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
National League Games.


BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 4.-Brooklyn
stopped New York's winning streak yes
terday, taking the game. to 8. by
knocking Wiltse out Of the box in three
innings.
could do nothing with Rucker. Score:
New York. o. 90 2 o 0 %
BROOKLYN ,. 8 o o o x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

A large crowd witnessed the game yes
terday between the Langdon Episcopal
and Peck Memorial teams despite the
unfavorable weather conditions. The sub
urbanites were the tail-enders ell Of last
season. and the Memorial team of George
town went into yesterdays contest over
confident The contest went but six in
nings and the score resulted 6 to 4 in
favor OF Langdon.
Anderson twiried q fine game for the
suburban aggregation. He allowed but
OF the scratch variety. and sent nine
men from the plate on strikes. He passed
one man.
The Episcopal squad found nothing pug
King In the delivery Of Powell, who. 1t
can be remembered, twirled q no-fit
game in this league last season. He was
hit to all corners of the lot in the five
by James, and had he started the con-
test there probably would have been Q
different story to tell.
low Yesterday. The tall boy had but two
fielding chances. but hit the horsehide
hard on each trip to the plate. He laced
out a triple and three timely singles.
Brewer caught = good game for he
losers. He tried hard to coach Powsil,
but the big boy had nothing.
Tho contest was called In the first half
az the seventh on account Of rain. At
this time Langdon had scored one run
and had a man on third with one out
Jaesohke, a new member of the Peck
team. showed up we'll with tho stick He
recorded q double and q single and han.
died one chance in the field nicely.
TOdAy'a game will be watched with IN.
terest al tho now teams clash. The CON.
test between the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN and
the Anacostia Baptist.