davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
4 ESsSis RAPID RAILWAY
/ SYSTEM.
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT.

In addition to Fast Limited Service
an Hourly Local Service is maintained
these local cars stopping at all points.
In Detroit connections are made
at the Interurban Waiting Room with
Limited and Local cars for Pontiac,
Flint, Romeo, Monroe, Toledo, Ypsi-
lanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson and other
points. The Rapid Railway Limited
cars stop at st. Clair, Marine City,
Anchorville, New Baltimore and Mt.
Clemens.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
An Awful Eruption

of volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns,
Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains and Piles. 1t gives
instant relief. 25c of Pollock & Hen
neSsV
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
For Justice of the Peace.

Being in the field for the nomination
of Justice of the Peace at the Repub-
lican caucus called for Thursday, March
oath, solicit the support of my friends
for such nomination. | will feel
grateful for whatever support may be
given me and should / be nominated
and elected to this Office of trust / as
sure you / shall perform the duties to
the best of my ability.
Very truly yours
wellington Newell
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
Fortify now against the Grip-for it

Fortify now against the Grip-for it
comes every season surel Preyentics-
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
offer i'm this respect a most certain and
dependable safeguard. Preventics at
the "sneeze stage" will as well, also
surely head off all common colds. But
promptness is all-important. Keep
Preyentics in the pocket or purse, for
instant use. Box of as for Zoe. Sold
by Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
For Highway Commissioner.

l desire to announce TO my friends
and voters of Brockway township, that
| will be candidate for denomination
at the Republican caucus called for
Thursday, March Gath. l solicit your
support. Nicholas J. Meharg.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
ANEWLY MARRIEp COUPLE

is very happy SO Is !. every very person VINO
matte pains; for those who are not, and
for those who have neuralgia, sprains
ar contracted muscles we dIscovared In
Renne's Pain Killing Oil the greatest
help. A remedy that has been a favor
ty years. Once tried-always used.
Price 25c, soc, and Sl00 Pollock q
Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
YALE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS.

Yale, Mich, Mar. 8, 1910
Council met in regular session May
or Andreae presiding.
Alderman present Staley, Middleton,
Bell, Pearce and Guheen.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Moved by Middleton and supported by
Pearce that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for same
Carriad
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11

A 10-room house practically new,
hard and soft water, two lots, good
woodshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or at the
Exposition office AZ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
JAS. SWEET & COMPANY.
Eeqs In Season.

have added four of the best cocker.
els, prize winners, from the North
Street Poultry Farm to my pen OF Ply,
mouth Rocks and will sell settings OF
eggs i'm season at IS cts.
40 Fred j. Chamberlain
~ miles east of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
Raw Furs Wanted.

will be at the 10-cent feed barn in
Yale on Saturday, Mar. 10th, and every
two weeks thereafter, and will buy all
the raw furs brought in paying the
highest market price for same.
37-13 Henry Dinner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
For sale.

80-acre farm fer sale, located 4 miles
from Yale. Good soil, good buildings,
good orchard and nearly all cleared.
Price reasonable. Apply to Mrs. MN.
Bowles. 46-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11

On the streets of Yale pair of mems
wool gloves. Owner will please call at
the Expositor Office for same. Az
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
AUCTION SALE.
w. w. Lord. Auctioneer.

The undersigned will sell the follow
ing property to the highest bidder,
without reserve, at the farm in the
village of Melvin, on
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11

We have added a wood turning lathe
and are prepared to do whiflletree turn
ing and rip saving. Barr Bros. 43
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11

Nellie Stevens
Mary Saumby
Jack Wilt
Dick Newman
Mildred Holmes
Phebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Frank Sexton
Elton Stark
Ina Chandler
Elmer Roadway
Eugene Cooper
Bernice Farley
Nellie Shaw
Faye Wight
Pauline Fead
Maggie Lutz
O'Brien Sheehy
Jimmie Mcintyre
Wallace Miller
Hattie l. Karn, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Erwin Beadle
Lyle Davis
Beatrice Edgerton
James Gleason
Bernard Holcomb
James Hoskin
Sewell Middleton
Mildred Sweet
Leota Worden
Isebella Brown
Violet Collins
Marion Nash, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Violet Anderson
Willard Cough
Bernice Holden
Phyllis Ingram
Areleine Jones
Bertha Jones
Samuel Ludington
Mary LutZ
Donald Mckenzie
pl ain MoGrattan
Irma Munroe
Bessie Minis
Janet Sayles
Helen Sheehy
Lawrence Sheehy
Shirley Slosser
Hazel Stevens
Doras loft
Basil Welsh
Lorna Welsh
Robert Williams
Clarica Goheen, Teacher,
FIFTH GRADE.
Helen Farley
Hilton Goheen
Leta Holden
Kenneth Lacy
Victor Learmont
Mabel Ludington
Marjorie MenZies
Leroy Miller
Donald Mcintyre
Thelma Minnie
Charles Menerey
Norma Shaw
james Brown
M. Ware, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE.
DIN Beavis
Bertha Clyne
Percy Ed0erton
Merle Heath
Leona Uolcomb
Norman Knowlton
Dorothy Lane
Anna Me(Irettan
isabelle Menerey
Carroll Shaw
Edna Stevens
Row Sweet
uo.,;o sar.;u rraoohar
"'S'o 1ieii' ~ eo'i'
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES.
Arthur Clyne
Willard Irving
Maurice Merrill
Claude Pratt
George Anderson
Clifford Hutton
Grover Lutz
Mary McGrettan
Gladys Wallace
Flossie Benson
Donna Mclaughlin
Sara G.. Mckenzie. Teacher.
80, so,oo,
hi1ii 'OhooA'
Harry Campoell
P Pesri S : ,esJner
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-11
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
public schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Mar. 4,
1910. N. j. Drouyor,
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
ANTI-FIGHT FOLK I
BUCK OLD GUARD
San Francisco District After
ney Was Famous Football
Player Years Ago.

San Francisco fight '.refOrmers'' have
just been informed that the Jehries-
Johnson championship encounter on July
Fourth is being arranged. and viii be
conducted under the laws Of the state.
The district attorney has said that he
has no right 10 interfere and viii not
interfere. II may be interesting 10 know
what sort OF a man is this district at
torney who braves the ministerial wrath
OF the whole country and brushes aside
the cries of graft" as mere raindrops.
About fifteen years aco Charlie Pickett
said good-by 10 the "sylks al home" in
Detroit and boarded the train for the
Leland Stanford University. near Frisco.
He was q Dig. raw-boned fellow. over
six feet tall and Weighing about DO
pounds in his nature clothes His whale
like proportions made the heart Of the
football coach rejoice, for the old-time
football was then IN vogue and Charlie
looked ike the makin's Of a splendid
guard
They put him on the football team.
He had little or no opposition for the
position of left guard Old-timers have
vivid reCOuectlOnS Of Pickett ripping up
opponents lines and breaking up mass
thOdOX manner. But ne was a 'heady.'
player, and Western critics placed him
on q par with HefelhngeT Of Yale, which
Is the pinnacle Of fame In the eyes OF
the football critic.
Wen. Pickett finished 'schOolirg &" and
went out into the = rid 10 practice his
theories OF the law He received
many set-backs, but Ia a short time lie
was plunging ahead with the same reck-
less spirit and desh that characterized
him on the g,idlrOn. He proved a fighter
through ana through. which may be
given as the reason he occupies the chair
OF district attorney II san Francisco to-
day.
Charlie Pickett. the imam Of the hour
in college, and ilEE-er in politics IS
the last man in the world 10 charge
with CrOokedness or fickleness in his
ideas Of right and wrong in law, under
influence" According 20 his friends, he
has established his policy and will stand
by IL until the laws or the State are
changed It looks as though the fight
were a certainty now unless either the
principals falls dead or breaks an arm.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
QUAKER RACKETERS
AT NORFOLK TODAY
North and South to Vie for FIonors
In mterciy Tennis
League

NORFOLK. Va, May 20.-The tennis
squads representing Philadelphia and
Norfolk viii open the local season on
the courts Of the Country Club tomor-
row afternoon, this being the first of the
intercity matches Of the Middle Atlantic
States Tennis Association, composed Of
Norfolk. Philadelphia. washington, and
Baltimore. The squad from the Quaker
City represents the Racquet Club, which
Is composed Of some CT the best tennis
players in the East Monday afternoon
there will he a total of twelve matches,
which includes eight singles and four
doubles The local committee has COM
pleted arrangements for making the az
fair quite social event, and after the
play the visitors Will be entertained at
the Country Club and Client Club. both
exclusive organizations.
While the lineup Of the Philadelphia
has not yet been received, the following
compose the local squad: James II.
Winston. Walter Fl. Taylor. jr., Hugh
Whitehead. Wash Reid. J. Saunders
Taylor. Charles Mcintosh. NJ. AgeIastO
and c. Angler.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
FAYORITE
AGAINST CORNELL
Battle of Oars Is EX-
"a
pected on the Charles
This Afternoon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON. Msy 3O.-Haryard was a
slight favorite for the race with Cor
neil here today on the Charles, the
big race Of the regatta
Ten shells full of husky oarsmen
were out on the water early for last
paddle before the starters pistol this
afternoon.
Harvards varsity crew with an
average weight Of rs, was believed 20
be as good as any which ever. wore
the crimson. CornelTs men were
lighter. averaging i73. Their aver
age age is greater, and though the
crimson was slightly the choice the
experience Of the Cornell men was
expected TO Offset their lack of power
OF the four races scheduled for the
regatta, the first, between CaSCadilia
ScuOOI, OF Ithaca. and the stone
ScuUol. OF Boston, was 10 start at 30
p. m
At 3 p. IN. the Harvard Newell Boat
Club, which was beaten Saturday by
Worcester High School. was seized
uIed 10 row Jue Technology varsity
crew. The varsity race, Harvard and
Cornell, was scheduled 80 start at 4
ID. m.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
GEORGETOWN MAN
SHOT IN AMBUSH
James w. Mcintyre, Former
Ball Player, Is Killed
Near Savannah.

James " Mcintyre, Georgetown
graduate and third baseman of the
teams OF 1896. %, and IS, lies IifeIess
in Savannah tLa victim OF a bullet
fred by an unknown person
For several years Mcintyre had
been a city official IN Savannah and
early Saturday went for a ride into
the suburbs OF the city. He left the
cab for a walk in Lincoln park and
a few minutes later a shot was heard
A man who rushed 10 the scene found
Mcintyre mortally wounded.
A negro was seen running away
through the woods shortly after the
fatal shots were fired, but the Savan-
nah police have been unable to esrab-
liSh his Identity
While at Georgetown Mcintyre was
extremely popular and was consfd-
cred an exceptionally good ball
player.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Fred Tenney, the veteran first base
man, viii probably act as scout Tor the
Boston Americans for the remainder OF
the season
Roy Miller. the husky Boston right
fielder, Us Canadian medical student
He was secured from Chicago IN trade
for Richie.
Scoops" Carey, the veteran Balti-
more first baseman, more recently with
Memphis, has accepted terms To manage
JOuesbOrO's team In the Arkansas
League. He is playing with the Altoona
Tri-State League team now
Pitcher Burke, of the BostOns, Is only
nineteen years old. He was student
at NOtre Dame until this year and
pitched on the baseball team Last sum
mer he played on the Lynn team IN the
New England League, under the name
of Connolly. This fact having been
discovered by the authorities at NOtre
Dame, they refused 10 let him pitch on
the team there this spring on the ground
that he was a professional, 50 he did not
return 10 college, but decided 10 make
baseball his profession He is left
handler.
Higgins. the Cardinal pitcher. who
last week was released to the Denver
club of the Western League has re
ceiVed mis- third release since originally
Joining the Cardinals. This time the lad
goes To Bloomington, Three-L. This is
the club ST Louis secured him from
Higgins has had a varied career. He
came TO the Cardinals, who sent him 10
Little Rock. Mike Finn could not use
him and returned him 10 Bresnahan.
He delivered fast ball, and was about
the only winning pitcher the team had
The Boston Americans have captured
two Of the most desirable players Of
the strong Holy Cross College team
Foley. the pitcher. and Mahoney, the
catcher. Foley was beaten BY Har-
ward. ] to O. Harvard not scoring until
the last inning, and in the return game
at Worcester he landed his contest,
doing splendid work. MahOney is a
very fast player, who is bound 70 shine
in faster company. and there is no
doubt at all that Boston has a first
class man in this player. Arthur Irwin
went 10 Worcester TO look over the ma
teriaL but came TOO late, and went
away empty-handed- Several clubs were
after Martin. the crack pitcher of Tufts
College. but found that Connie Mack
had tied him up Connie is a great bug
on college players and has been very
successful in developing them.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
MANHATTA WINS
BY LARGE SCORE
Independence League Lead
erS Defeat Nassau In
Comedy of Errors.

An unusually loose exhibition Of the
national game was witnessed IN Wash
ington this morning on the Independ-
ence League grounds between Manhat-
tan. leaders OF the league. and the Mas
saus, the former winning by . TO Il.
The game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning, when President WorIey,
prompted by the pIeadings OF a scant
few faithful that waited out the pro
ceedings. induced the management Of
the loOsing team 10 give up
Seventeen Of the twenty-five runs
scored by the winners were punched IN
two sessions In these. Pitcher Wilcox.
Of Nassau. and DonohUe. who succeeded
him, established records that VIII prob
ably stand for while In the third,
the former. who, I'D 30 that time had
allowed but one hit, passed three men.
made as many Wild pitches. hit a man,
and allowed a single, all Of which re-
suited in six taIIies. In the sixth
DOnOhUe was hit for seven safeties. in
Guiding a brace Of hOmers and a triple.
made two Wild pitches. and issued four
free passes. Eleven runs crossed the
plate during the inning
Nassau scored seven runs in the first
two innings. taking advantage OF five
hits and Rawlings wiIdness- After this
10 was able 10 score but twice. although
Manhattan made errors in surprisingly
rapid succession.
Score by innings:
R he
Nassau 1900 Il o o o o Ill q-S
Manhattan. > o S oil o e-22-14-S
Batteries-wncoK,. Donohue. and Mes
mlthi Rawlings and FeZan.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
1.0. 0.a: B b 96Hi PULITZER tGHFT


weakened and
state of health
rich blood IN health realize
circulation
not resist disease like robust constitution Fist
fk
pad etc the condition not corrected at this stage
of
s.
supplying
portion Of
appetite thoroughly enriches
s. contains
S s.
DO not
SS.S SWIFT SPECIFIC co. CA
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Sixth Inning.

VVashington-Cree got Conroy's drive:
Gessler out LapOrie to Chase. Hemp
hill got Unglaub's hoist No runs, No
hits. None left. No errors
New Y0rk-Wolter skyscraped to Kill
lif6r. OberliH threw wild TO Unglaub.
when Chase hunted, putting the runner
Oh second Chase out trying to make
third On Laporte's grOunder, Mcbride
TO Conroy. Roech doubled lust inside
third base, scoring LapOrte from first
Cree tripled to the scOre-board, scoring
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Third Inning

Washington-Wolter got Milan's drive
In a thrilling nun LeliveIt walked
Ford argued with O'LOUghIin on his de-
cislon and Leiivelt stole second. Cree
got COnroy's high one out of the sim
Gessler walked, but UngIaub hoIsted 10
Hemphill. No runs. No hits. Two
left. No errors.
New York-HemphiH popped TO ing
Iaub. KiIlifeT nipped Wolter AT firsf
Chase struck out. No runs. No hits
None left No errors
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Fifth Inning.

Observation-Disclosures out, Austin TO
Chase. Austin got Milan's infeld hoist.
Lelivelt made the first hit, q sinEIe. but
died stealing, Sweeney TO Roach. No
runs One hit One left No errors
New YOrk-AuStin got a scratch single.
Sweeney sacrificed. COnrOy to TTnElaub
Ford out. Mcbride to Cnglaub, sent Aus
tin to third Hemphill singled, scoring
Austin. Hemphill tried to stretch il TO
a twO-bagger, but was out, Gessler TO
Knlifer. One run. Two hits. None
left. No errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Eighth Inning.

WashingtOn-COErOy wake, as did
GessIer. Ungiaub hoisted one 70 Cree.
killifer struck out Mcbride singled 20
center, scoring COnroy and sending
Gessler TO third. Mcbride reached Sec
ond on WOlters throw 10 third Street
struck out one run. one hit Two
left No errors.
New YOrk-Woiter drove 10 Lelivelt
Chase out. Mcbride 10 Cnglaub. La
porte singled. Roach struck out No
runs. one hit. one left. No errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
ST. STEPHENS NINE
DEFEATS SAILORS
Hughes Timely Single In the
Eleventh Inning Decides
Gane-ScOre : 70
Gane-Score 5 to f.

With a timely single in the eleventh
inning, Jimmy Hughes sent Wooden
across the pan with the deciding run Of
a game marked yfast work through
out, giving St stephens a victory over
Navy Yard by 3 to 4
RH.E
St. Stephens. 001010 1Ol-5 s 1
Navy Yard. OIL 900 OOOOO- s I
Batteries-Navy Yard, CTiOvannatti and
Cleveland; St. stephens. limbaugh and
Hughes Umpire Pete Holman
Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
First Inning.

Washington-Milan out on ground
er. LaDOrte TO Chase Laporte booted
Lelivelt's srounder and he was safe.
Conroy out; Laporte 10 Chase: J .eIiveIt
gong TO second Gessler out, Laporte
10 Chase No runs; no hits. one left.
one error.
New York-Hemphil walked. VOL
ter sacrificed 70 UnEIaub, unassisted
Chase fouled TO Street. Laporte out.
Conroy 10 Unglaub. No runs. No
hits. One left No errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
KINGS BOUNTY ON TRIPLETS.

DOUBLIN. May 30.-Mrs. Ready, =.
poor Irish peasant woman, benefited by
one Of the last acts OF Edward VII. In
accordance with immemOrial custom.
His Majesty sent SIS, being the kim $
bounty" which is bestowed on every
poor woman who gives birth to three
living children. Mrs. Keady's tripIets
were born at Galloway, but died shortly
after birth, but as they were all born
alive the conditions Of the gift were full
filed.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Ninth Inning

Washing ton-Rrowne batted for
Oberliu, and was safe az first, when
LapOrte booted his easy gTOunder-
WOlter sI-eared. Mian's drive Cree
took Leliyelts lift ConrOy walked
GessleT forced COnrOy at second La
porte unassisted- No runs. No hits
Two left. No errors
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Fourth Inning

Washington-KiIIifer died. Ford TO
Chase. Cree stabbed and held McBride's
low drive. Street out, Austin 10 Chase.
No runs No hits None left. No
erOrrS-
New York-McBride and Ungiaub got
LapOrte- Roach popped a fly to Nc
Bride. Cree popped to Conroy. No
runs No hits. None left No errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Second Inning.

Observation-Disclosures walked XIII
fer sacrificed, Chase 10 Laporte. Nc
Bride popped TO Austin. Ford raised
Street purpOsely. Oberlin struck out
No runs. No hits. Two left. No err
rOrs.
New YOrk-Roach walked. Cree sac
rihced. Street 10 UnElaub tusrin
bounded TO UnElauh Roach roinc- -
third Sweeney walked and Ford
struck out No runs. No hits. Two
left. No errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Let on bases-W shinEtOn, L; New
York, 3. First base on errors-Wash-
fngton, 3; New York, l. Base on balls
on Oberlin, 3; OF Ford. S. Struck QUIT
BY Oberlin, 1; by Ford, l. Two-base hit
Roach. Three base hit-Cree Sacri-
fee hits-Kiuifer, Voter. Cree, and
Sweeney Stolen base-Lelivelt. UNI
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Perrine.
Time Of game hours. Attendance
10000.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

WashingtOn-KilIifer out: LapOrte to
Chase. Mcbride walked Street popped
10 LapOrJe- ODerlin safe at nrst and
Mcbride at second on Austin-s tumble
Of Oberlin's grOunder. Ford passed
Milan and dIIed the bases. but struck
out Lelivelt No runs, No hits. Three
left. one error.
New NOrk-Sweeuey out Oberlin 70
JnglauD. Ford struck out Hemphill
out Mcbride 10 Unglaub- No runs,
No hits. None left no errors.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
NATIONALS LOSE
MORNING CONTEST
New York Breaks Winning
Streak of Washington
Club.
OBERLIN OPPOSES
FORD ON RUBBER
Battle of Pitchers Ends In
Favor of the Yankee
TWirler.

NEW YORK. May 30-Washington
lost the morning game here 20 New
York today by TO /
II was rare pitching duel in which
a single inning Of weakness by Ober-
lin allowed Ford to win In the sixth
inning with two out and Laporte on
first Roach doubled to left, scoring La
porte, and Cree followed with a triple
70 left that scored Roach The game
was gone right there, for Ford pitched
grand ball, despite his marked wildness.
WashingtOn's only satisfaction was
that IL kept its record Of not being
shut out this season in a complete
game. Conroy an5 Gessler walked in
the eighth inning, and, after Unglaub
had flied and KHlifer had famed, Nc
Bride vas on tap with a timely hit that
scored Conroy, but the dreams OF tieing
the score died when Street famed.
The bases were filled with two out
in the seventh inning. but Lelivelt nip
ped the rally by tanning
The interest in the morning game
between Washington and New York
in New York was unusually great in
the National Capital. and the news
ing queries about how the game was
progressing.
Oberlin held his own grandly until
the nth inning, although displaying
signs OF wildness. In that round Aus
tins scratchy single, followed by
Sweeney's sacrifice and HemphfTs
single scored the first run. The
strong arm Of GessIer was in evil
dence' for he threw out Hemphm to
Killifer when the New Yorker rashIy
tried for two bases.
A popularity Of the game was the re-
m&rkable record OF Laporte in the first
inning. Milan, Lelivelt. Conrov. and
Gessler hit at him one after the other.
lie fumbled Lelivelrs Offering. but re-
tired the other three AT first base.
Washington did not Eet hit Off Ford
until the min inning. when LeIivelt
swdtted safely with two out and was
caught stealing.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Adam Ryan is not satisfied with the
result OF his recent encounter with John-
ny -WnlettS, and he wants another con
test Ryan claims that during three
rounds Of the bout Willetts was foulinS
him by constantly holding his arms
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
Seventh Inning.

Roach Austin fouled out TO Street Two
runs. Two hits. one left. One error.