davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlougs. Palms. g Reid
Is 10 !, won; Amyl. lOo Cans 10 !. second
+. Hsmiltoo, 95 Henry, 2 10 J. third Time
ia IS. Livingston Martin May. Universe. lawn
dale Belle and Bonny Bloom also ran. Benny
Bloom coupled With Palma. Marie Hyde and Cou-
Quetta Eel.
SECOND RACE-Four furlonss HaWklike. llC
Davis, 10 s. won: Bodega. lis Cans. 10 5,
second Del Friar, lis Henry, Z 70 ? third
Tine, O:5e d. II. Carpenter. Great Caesar, Yule-
tide Dearer and Vito g. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-half f1riongs. Car
roll, lo9 Davis, TO 2, wen; Judge Osbiniss. IS
Henry, 20 l, second; Strike Out. LOG tGrf1nl.
10 s. tatnd Tine IJ7 Is. Jack DenneTlin,
CloisteTess. and Judge Henderson also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile 0zans. l02 Davis,
70 l. won; SageT I02 Davenport, to /, second
Spellbound, les Cans, 10 3. third. Time l;sa.
High Range, Milton b. and ArOudaok also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furiongs Dolly Bultman.
lm lHenTyl, 10 to l. wen; Toiscn dor, loi Davis,
to l. second Fond Heart, l06 Cans 10 /. third.
Time Is rs. Mozart, Camel Pellas. Critic, FiTst
Premium, Adfnonition, WaTheld and Hartins also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Dss-
comets. ito tAdams). to l. won; Rosboro. III
Reid. TO l. second; Bonnie Bard 10 tGrifhnl,
60 5 third. Time, 1i7. HuTlock, Zymole. Sand
piper. Autumn Rose. and TEMPER also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
AMATEUR COMMISSION MEETS
Capital City League Takes Import.
ant Stand.
Robert II. Young Elected Vice Pres
fdent-The Maccabees League Is
Taken Into Fold.

The amateur commission held a meet
ing last night, which was attended by
the Independence. Railroad Y. NJ. c. A,
Capital City, Marquette, Sunday School,
and Suburban League representatives
The Capital City League was represented
by committee. which stated the posi-
ton which that league would take to-
ward the adoption OF certain rules OF the
commission.
After an extended argument. rule
was amended so that a player who
breaks any of the rules of the commits
sion must be tried in seventy-two hours,
and the ofense must be reported within
forty-eight hours of the time IL occurred.
The fine Of players called for In rule 3
was abolished. and rule was amended
so that a player IS prohibited from play
ing in any organized league outside u
the Jurisdiction of the commission.
The Capital City League made a mo-
ton TO abolish the present commission
and elect one in its stead composed Of
three disinterested parties. This motion
will be brought up for consideration at
the next meeting of the commission. The
Capital City representatives also objected
10 any rule which allows a team TO give
positions TO a player for his services.
Robert H. Young, son of Nick Young,
was elected vice president OF the commits
sion. The Maccabee League was admit
ted 10 membership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
C. U. MEETS SWARTHMORE.
Two Good Games Arranged for the
BFOOI<lsnd COIIegians.

Manager DAILY. OF Catholic University,
has succeeded in arranging two games
with Swarthmore to fiji the place left
vacant on his schedule by Fordham. one
to be played to-day and the other to-
morrow afternoon Both games are
slated to start AT o'clock on University
Field, BroOkland, ard as the alumni of
Swarthmore are well scattered through
out the city, a large crowd is expected TO
be on hand.
Green. who pitched the university TO
victory against Randolph-M Macon and
Eastern College last week. will be held
over to do the twirling in to-morrow's
game, and Clancy will most likely be
seen on the rubber to-day.
The team viii line up as follows: c. U.
Deyries, right feld Widmayer. shortstop;
Tobin. second base: Hessler. catcher;
Sherman, third base; Mcdonald, left
field; Clancy, pitcher: Hackman, first
base, and McGeady, center field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
TY COBB BREAKS SILENCE.
Detroit Star Says He Will Join the
Club April 3.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Augusta. Ca, March 9S-'T viii Join
the Detroit team in San Antonio between
April l and April s." declared Ty Cobb
here tonight. when asked If he intended
to ignore Manager Jennings urgent tele-
grams to report at once for practice.
81 have a matter of $1,000 worth of au-
tomobile business am anxious to clean
UP, and I don't intend to leave here until
the deal is consummated. am not in the
auto business. for love. and now that I
intend TO dispose of my business within
the next few weeks, can't quite see why
1 should pass W a chance to make this
extra money just for the sake Of going
clear to Texas for training.
II am in good shape, as all the Boston
National players viii attest I am Just
as fast as I ever was. Hit the ball Just
as hard. and have developed good wind.
There are no differences between myself
and the Detroit club. ] have signed my
three-year contract. and President Navin
and myself enjoy the pleasantest Of re-
lations"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Haf mile. Rita. Oi Gala
hanl. . 10 ?. wen: Zelata Brana. % lThoEn4sl, L
to :. second; Abgaile, lo9 Rice 10 TO 1, third
Time, 90 s-5 Ravelstone, Green Isle. Helen HsR
kins. FonteIlo Wiltrude, Mimic. and Rosenta als1
ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity cOuTSe. Belle Kinney. 3,
(Beyan). 9 % 2. Won; Waner 100 lTh0masi. to 5.
aeco1d: Balade Ie5 fTaylorl, to I. third. Tine,
lis Burneila, Father DONney, Noble Montrose'
Gramercy, and Right Sort also ran
THIRD RACE-Sis fuFl0ngs. Preludicl0, ls tFOs-
perl. 10 5. wen; Enaeld. 100 tWilliams second
Sewell. Us lNientyl, to 5. third. Tine, iI5,
Thrcs starters.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. I'd Ball. lis (Ricel.
% g. wen: Lewistone 81 lseldenl, . 10 !, second
Raleigh lC5 lGrossl 4 TO l. third Tine, las Is
Lady Elizabeth and +. T. Fryer also an
FIFTH RACE-Fllturity course. Msrse Abe. IL
Rico to s. won; Old Settler los Robert. p 10 J.
second; Philistins. - lseldonl. IS TO l. third.
Tine ll2 Burlegh, Salvage. Odd Rose. and Re
GoEdo also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Six fuFing2 BanUTella. n
tThOmas) to l. won; Miss Picnic, - lkedrisl,
Is 10 10 second: Darlington. Ia CNentryl TO 5,
third. Tine. lI6 Beau Man, N. MusgTaye, and
Quick Trip also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
FIGHT PURSE ASSURED.
Tex Richard Says Advance Sale for
Fight l. 100000.

Tex Richard says the advance reserva-
ton Of seats for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight already amounts to $4,000. which
guarantees the promoters against loss.
he predicts the gross receipts viii ex-
coed the $4,000 mark. Richard is quoted
as saying that johnson viii win the
fight. because Jeffries can never recover
the old stamina. but it is hard to believe
he really has made such a wild and
impolitic statement Rickard intimates
that Jack Welsh will be the referee, with
either Graney or Smith a substitute. in
case Of an emergency.
Jack Gleason is stu in Chicago and has
been trying 10 devise some way to keep
johnson out of further trouble. He has
offered the negro special inducements 10
return 10 the Coast with him. but the
latter says he is not in a hurry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Talk about ''Gabby" Street, Bob IN
Club. and other members Of the Nation
ais looking fine. you should take a peep
at Walter Johnson.
The big fellow IS with US again He
left Coffeyville, Kans.. three days ago
and reached town yesterday in time to
give the afternoon papers a scoop.
Walter is sporting a heavy coat Of
sunburn, which he says came from
working behind plow in the open. He's
farmer now. you know, and on that
little 1eO-acre patch of his expects to
raise everything from watermelons 10
grape fruit and potatoes.
Il haven't signed my contract yet and
VIII wait until Manager McAleer gets
back from Richmond. Then Mr.. Noyes,
Manager McAleer. and myself viii set
down 10 business. I am not and never
have been a holdout. I want to play in
Washington this season and am going TO
give the fans the very best I've got
never felt better in my life and know
that this is going TO be my best year
in the big league. There will be no
trouble about the contract at ali, for
know the club wants to do the fair
thing" said the twirler. in conversation
with the writer, last night.
johnson is enthusiastic about the Ma
tionals. He said: That bunch we've got
now looks pretty sweet to me. We are
much stronger than last season, and I
believe are going 10 do 50 per cent bet
ter. right from the start"
The writer has already stated John
sons opinion Of BIZ Hendricks. the pitch
er signed by Johnson out on the Coast,
and Walter adds. Hendricks will make
good. or III never recommend another
player to any club.
Walter ought 10 know, for he dug him
up. Here's hoping!
Johnson. Jerry Oil. Dixie Walker. and
Mike Kahoe will go out 10 the bail park
this morning and work out with the Cor
nell team. Walker has thrown away his
cane and cut out smoking cubeb cigar
cites, so that he ought TO be in pretty
fair shape. He says now that when any
body asks him which ankle re twisted IN
Norfolk he doesn't know.
Coach Danny Coogan, Of the Cornell
baseball team, has engaged. or rather will
engage. doc" Reisling 10 help coach his
pitchers during the remainder Of the week.
Coogan told the writer last night that he
had four good twIrlers under his wing
good enough for any college team. but
they needed somebody TO smooth or the
rough edges. and he believes that Reisling
would be just the man.
Reisliug viii be IN town Wednesday
morning. and doubtless be glad OF the
The Cornell team is spend
ing the week in Washington.
CoOgan's choice is a wise one, and is
Endorsed by Jim Sprlgman.
Holy Cross viii play Georgetown on
the HiIItoppers' diamond here this after
noon. and a red-hot game is expected
Capt. Murphy has been saving Pitcher
Wabby OConnor for this occasion. and
the Worcester eoIlegians, fresh from
their victory over Virginia. will find the
Blue and Gray a harder nut to crack
than they perhaps realize.
The game starts at 4 o'clock.
WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Glnnts. 6, Shreveport. 8.

Shreveport. La, March 28-Subbing at
short to-day, McGraw led the team, with
three hits and scored a run. Shreve-
ports runs were largely due to the
actions of Jack Murray. Two three-base
hits were made possible by Murray. and
each resulted in a run. Score:
r. H. h
New York........ 22lo 0i 0-sm
Shreveport. 0I o O-3
Acknowledgements. Klawitter. Schlei and Meyers
Mason, Howell. Rimball. and Hinninger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Princeton, 4 Left on bases-GeOrgetown
S: Princeton. Z. First base on balls-Of
Wymard. A; off Balzer, s; off White, 4.
Innings pitched-By Wymard ! l-3 by
Balzer. %. Hits made-On Wymard,
/. off Balzer 3 Struck out-By White.
s; by Balzer, 4. Home run-Sterrett
Sacrifice nissan White. Steve White
Stolen bases-Ballin, Bard, Reed, Ster-
rett Dugan. Sitterdlng, Murphy, Hunt.
Hit by pitcher-By Wymard, / Umpire
Mr.. Betts-Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
BUSINESS VS.. FRIENDS.
Interesting Game Booked for Nc.
Devftt's Field To-day.

Business High Schools baseball team
will meet the strong Friends School team
on McDevitt's Field at o'clock this
afternoon. Mccarthy or Burley will
pitch for the Stenographers. while VII
son. a second team man, viii be given a
trial on first base.
Friends viii present its strongest line
up, and expect to have little difficulty in
winning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t is estimated that at least 400 people
saw the game between Washington and
Richmond They of course, rooted hard
for the home team. but several Washing
ton players got merited applause. The
antics Of Germany Sehaefer got many
a laugh. especially from the negro fans.
EIberfeId was there with the tabasco
that added spice to the game.
Gray 1elded his position poorly, letting
two Founders go through his legs. but
Mcbride chased over in time to cut the
batter off once.
Richmond got next TO Gray's Blenders in
the first inning, registering two singles
and pair of doubles that melted two
runs. Then Gray settled down. and there
was nothing more doing in the other two
innings he pitched.
Groom also got his bumps the first time
he faced the Richmond batters, a single,
triple, and double netting two runs.
Nothing TO il as far as he was concerned
after that
ting Richmond down with three hits In
the three innings he put them over.
Mcbride covered lots OF territory, and
took in everything that came his way.
The one stolen base on Street was made
on a wide one which he fumbled Milan
came up twice in the ninth inning. get
ting a single the first time and a double
the second.
Elberfelds three Dagger in the ninth
went TO the fence Oberlin also got two
hits in the ninth, both singles.
The batting rally In the ninth was
started by filing the bases on infield hits
that Richmond could not cover in time
and then sending the runners home with
drives to the outfeld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
WOMAN WRESTLER BEATEN.
Miss Cora Livingston Loses on a
Foul 10 Miss Miller.

Miss Cora Livingston, the champion
woman wrestler of the world. was de-
feated last night at Kernan's by Miss
Lena Miller. Of Washington. Miss Liv-
Iingston was awarded the decision by the
referee, but one OF her seconds claimed
a foul 10 pacify the audience. and Man
aged Roehm awarded the forfeit to Miss
Miller. Miss Miller viii again meet Miss
Livingston Wednesday night Tonight
Miss Livingston meets Miss Bertha
Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Earned runs-CathOlio University. Z. First base
b. errcrs-C L., e. Bliss l. Left on bases-Bliss 2;
c. C., g. First base on balls-Of Hatcher, /; of
Miller. . Struck oat-By Hatcher. 8: by Miller l.
Three-base hits-Hessler. DeYries. Two-base hit
Hessler. Sacrifice hit-McDonald. Stolen bases-Wid-
mayer. Tobin. Mcdonald Clancy %. Forcier. Baker.
Hit by pitcher-CantweIl. Wild pitches-MiTler. ;:
Hatcher. ! Passed ball-Stull Umpire-lIr Lucas
Official ssorsr-air. Garter. Time OF game-2 hours
and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
CATHOLIC U. WINS.
Defeats Bliss Electrical school Team
by II to 4.

ny h 10 H.
Catholic University took Bliss. Electrical
into camp yesterday on University Field,
II 70 4.
Hatcher. in the box for Catholic Uni
versity, had his first try-out, and ac-
quilted Himself creditably. striking out
eight men and giving but one base on
balls.
The Brooklanders found Miller TO their
liking. touching him up for twelve bin
giles, Hessler and Deyries each getting
a three-bagger, and Tobin singing one
out for two spot. The fielding of the
university team was of tip-top caliber,
Coach Noonan's aggregation being strong
on the work grounds, and in Mcdonald,
the Amherst boy, who caught his first
game for Catholic University, the team
has a great naoksfon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
C. P. o. DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
cans 10 Ride for Keene,

James R. Keene will have two stable
Jockeys this year. He signed Butweli last
fall to do the heavy work, and has just
secured the services of a little rider
named Cans, who has been handling the
horses of the st. James stable this winter
with excellent results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
By WILLIAM PEET.

| Yale polished of Cornell in rather easy
fashion at National Park yesterday after
noon in an exciting battle by the score
Of to 4. The game was close enough
to keep everybody on edge until the last
man was out and was characterized by
bits of clever fielding and good base
running.
Vice President Sherman occupied his
| favorite box and rooted hard for Cor
nell TO win. 1t is estimated that a crowd
of 1900 turned out. including prominent
diplomats. statesmen, and society folk
The game was nip and tuck until the
sixth inning. when Yale fell on Pitcher
Abbott with vengeance. a three-bagger.
double. and two singles. together with
a wild pitch, two stolen bases, and an
error. netted the Ellis four runs and put
the game beyond the reach OF Cayuga' s
waters.
Cornell Full Of Fight.
Just to make things interesting and
show the local fans that their team will
fight for every inch. Cornell came back
strong in the final half Of the sixth and
greeted young Mr.. Tommers, who re-
lieyed Brinsmade, with four safe drives
and double, good FOR three runs. and
causing the Blue 10 wake up and get
busy. This proved Tommers' only bad
inning. for not a single safe crack did
he allow during the remainder OF the
game.
Ted Coy didn't pitch for Yale. He was
so wild during the warming-up process
that Coach Lush was afraid to take
chance. Brinsmade started the game and
worked for five innings He allowed
three hits and one run.
WashingtOnians watched every move
made by Austin Howard, the local boy,
who learned TO play baseball at Western
High. Howard mixed in a little fielding
comedy with his afternoons work, but
smote the ball for q brace Of two-baggers
and was directly responsible for nearly all
of Cornelrs runs.
Yale was first at bat, and managed to
send a runner around the bases in the
opening round. Badger, who is doing the
catching until Capt. Philbin's injured
prop gets well, reached first on Towards
wild throw. Stevens sacrifice sent Badg-
.er to second, and he came home a minute
4NN0A ga ~ "a pay , S4SN 6todIQEls WHICH
the latter beat out.
Ithaeans Tie Score.
Cornell tied the score in the third
Howard pOked the ball into short left for
an ordinary single, but caught the Yale
feeders mapping. and sneaked down to
second before the sphere could be thrown
in. Aliens sacrifice advanced Howard to
third and Magner slashed a pretty single
through short, scoring Howard.
The sixth saw Cornell's downfall, for
after one man had gone, Mcintyre, Car
hart, LOutrell, and Tommerss ripped of
clean hits. which with stolen bases and
errors Melted four runs and saw the
finish Of young Mr.. Abbott. who was
chased off the mound In favor of Good
willie
Cornell crept up within one of Yale in
the sixth, when four singles in row. to-
gether with a terrific clout to deep left
for two bases by Howard, scored three
runs. Then Tommers settleG down and
Cornell could not touch him.
GOodwillie pulled himself out of a tight
hole In the seventh, but in the eighth
Yale got to him for one run on Corey's
two-bagger, Loutrelrs sacrifice. and Tom
mers. sacrifice fly. placing the final fig
ures Yale 6, Cornell /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Slated for Groom in sixth.
rRaffal fnr. Caeelnr. in nirafl.
Totals. o..
@Schaefer out on infieId fly

~Schaefer out on infield fly
Washington. o o 0 / o 5 0 10-14
Riehmond.,....... 0 0 0 o. 4
TwO-base hits-Decker Wallace. Way
mack, Milan, Lelivelt. Street Three
base hits-Irvine ElberfeId. Stolen bases
Decker, Lelivelt Killifer. Double PLAYS
-Schaefer TO UnglaUb; Unglaub TO Nc
Bride TO Schaefer; Eiberfeld to Unglaub
TO Street Bases on balls-Of Peterson.
]; of Waymack, 5: off Groom, /: off
Oberlin. I. Hit by pitched ball-Titman,
Milan. Struck Out-By Peterson. I; by
Waymack, /; BY Reyelle, 3; by GRAY, /.
by Oberlln, ,. UmpiPe-Mr. Harry Mace.
Time Of game hours Attendance 1 zoo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
VIRGINIA IS BEATEN.
Holy Cross Captured Baseball Game
to-

10 -
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va. March S.-Holy
Cross defeated Virginia to-day, TO 2
Regain pitched a great game for the Wis
itors, allowing only three scratch hits.
Rixey. who played last year on jefferson
School. this city, made his first appear
ance on the varsity. and pitched a cred
liable game.
There was a shake I'D In the Virginia
team, Capt Picl1ford being transferred
to center. His place was taken by Doug
las. Hitch succeeded Hawsee at second.
and Mcintyre took Regans place behind
the bat
Holy Cross inheld put I'd a superb
game. Jones. at second. accepting every
thing in sight. Score:
RHE.
Virginia .............. GO 0o20 e-2s ;
Holy Cross....-...... 0 0 ? 0 . , CT ?
Batteries: Yirginis-Rixey and Mcintyre Holy
CToss-Regsn and Spillane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
YALEDOWNSCORNELL
Ellis Capture Exciting Base
ball Game, 6 to 4.
VICE PRESIDENT IS ON HAND

New Haven COIIegians Hit Pitcher
Abbott Hard in Sixth Inning, Send
ard Has Bad Day in the Field. but
Hits the ball Hard-FuIl of Fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Chattanooga, G, Brooklyn. 2,

Chattanooga. March 2S.-Brookiyn suf-
fered her first defeat during the practice
season to-day at the hands of the Chat
tanooga Southern League team. The
game was almost wholly with the bat
Only one Brooklyn man. Miller. was
famed. The same was true of the To-
Gals, Carson securing the distinction.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

While you think of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The washington Herald,
and bill sgill be sent YOU at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
One Run for Waymnek.

Waymack relieved Peterson in the
fourth and in spite OF several passes in
two innings. kept the Nationals from scor-
ing more than one run Richmond tailed
two more in the fourth of Groom, who
had replaced Gray. Washington came
back strong in the sixth, and tied the
score by mixing up hits with passes
Oberlin relieved Groom IN the seventh.
Neither side did anything in the scoring
line in the seventh and eighth, but an
avalanche Of drives labeled for two and
three bases in the ninth sewed ID the
game for the Nationals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Athens. Ga. March 2s.-The New York
Highlanders defeated the Montreal club,
of the Eastern League, this afternoon
by the score OF 6 TO 4 Cree made a
wonderful catch in the second inning.
Score:
R.H E
Montreal. ............ 0 $1,000 "a :
New York. l 3 0 0 % Us
BatteFies-Winter. Keefe, Jones. and Krichel
Doyle Manning. Quinn, and Sweeney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Pennsy, 81 waabrook. 2.

AT BALTIMORE RH E..
University CT Pa o - 2
WalbroOk. ........... o 90 o-25 4
Batteriss-Beans. Marshall, ana Hawk; Hsr.
Muth. and Ken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
WIN OUT IN NINTH
Nationals Hand Richmond
Team a Drubbing.
TEN RUNS IN THE LAST ROUND

Score Is Tie Until MeAIeer's Hope
fuIs Get Busy with the Bat and
lombard ReveIIe for Keeps-Gray,
Groom, and OberIin on the Firing
Line for Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
NATIONAL Is %Es@a BASEBALL ACK s@sxs4
v. JOHNSON REPORTS
Nationals Twirler Has Not
Yet Signed Up.
REIsLING TO COACH CORNELL

VIII BE Hired to Teach the College
TWtrIers some of the Fine Points
of the Game-The Holy Cross Team
Meets Georgetown on the Hilltop
pers' Field This Afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
snecial u The Mashington Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, March &.-Up to the
ninth inning It looked as II Washington
had fallen into its old habit of not being
able to connect with the ball in the game
against Richmond to-day. but in the
ninth when the bases had been filed by
the laying down OF successive hunts. the
Nationals began TO drive out singles,
doubles, and triples. and when the dust
had cleared. ten runs had been scored,
giving the visitors the game, Il to 4.
This swatting bee was off Revelle. who.
In the seventh and eighth had held the
big leaguers scoreless, and 1t looked as
if he might run the game over nine In
nings.
Richmond scored two runs in the OPEN
ing inning of Gray on two two-baggers,
while Peterson, who started the game for
Richmond, held Washington seoreless for
three innings