davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

soft TO play through a small cloudburst
before a large crowd of people who are
sitting snugly back out OF the rain in
the grand stand.
Harvard always does find Georgetown
hard nut to crack, and last seasons
2-to-l victory is the only one the Crimson
team has won for several years. one
Harvard grad remarked. as he was plow-
Ing his way home through the mud: I'VE
always do get lambasted when we play
here"
Harvard has only played three games
this year. the first one with the Boston
Americans. when the coIlegians We're
SoCndly thrashed; a l-to-0 fourtecn-inning
game with Virginia. which Harvard won,
and the game which was lost yesterday.
The Crimson players DO not start prac-
tlce until late in March. and therefore
are ~ disadvantage when they stack
up against teams that have been going
half way through their schedule.
Capt Murphy and Catcher Young. of
Harvard had a collision at the plate in
tine opening round which could have
been avoided had Murphy swerved slight
~ TO one side. No harm was done. yet
it's the little things that sometimes
leave the worst impression ana cause
the most damage. Young was standing
nearly on the plate and Murphy showed
him forward on his face.
That Phil King is very popular with the
players at Georgetown was manifested in
the game yesterday Whenever the coach
told one Of the team to hunt he hunted;
when he ordered the player 20 wait. he
waited: and so on. with the result that
Georgetown played one Of the best games
it has put Up this year, and on a muddy
field at that
Murphy and Hunt each made two hits
two-thirds OF the bingles garnered by
the Georgetown team. Murphy is one of
the best rungetters that the writer has
ever known. and I'm the games played
to date has averaged more than a run
and half a game.
Mory O'Ccnnor continues to play a
rafting good game at first and the move
of shifting Feenan behind the bat and
letting "Morry" take care Of first was
very good one. Both Of these youngsters
have taken naturally to the positions
which they are now playing and the
team has been strengthened thereby.
For four and a half innings yesterday
Harvard was cfov- IN fltla aud treprae-
town wanted to hurry, and for the other
four and a half innings Harvard wanted
to hurry and Georgetown didn't care
whether it raine3. hailed. showed. or what,
just So they held their lead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ West Point-Wcst Point, 6; Wesleyan, 0.
Al Ithaca-ComeH, .; Columbia, I.
At W0rccstcr-itoly Cross. A. FordhaIn, ..
At New Rrrgaic1- Rutgers, 6; Union. O.
At Niliams,oSn-Niiia ]; Trinity, 0.
At Amlcrst-AmherSt. 8; Tufts O.
a. Eastou-Dickiason. II; Lafayette s.
AZ AuaYoli5-Hagcr=t0v Nigh School. .; St
Johns Reserves. =.
~ Annapolis University Of North Carolina, O.;
Naval Academy. l.
40 Philadelphia Pennsylvania. ;: Niagara .
At Wilkcstauc- Lancaster 6: Wllhesbare, 4.
50 Neg HayeU-Iale. 6; Vermont, 3.
40 Pr1yideuce-lrinCgtcu. 8. Brown, 0.
At Ann Arr1r-l Michigan .; Case O.
A. Boches,cr-Syraclse University, g. University Of
Rochester. p
40 Lcaiston-Batcs 5 Bowd0n. ,
At EXeter-COlby. y. Exeter.
At Ando1er-Andovcr. c; New Hampshire State O.
At Raleigh-Wake Forest. 3; Trinity. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
KEYsER DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
bowling Championship Not to Be
Decided Until This Week.

Special tr Tire Wes-.r-11 Herald
Feyser. w Va. April 23-The Keyser
Duckuin League cITses next week. Much
interest is manifested in the outcome of
the games 90 Doe rolled. In all probability
the championship VIII not be decided until
the Baltimore and Ohio Clerks and the
City OmCials clash in their scheduled
same for next week The Professional
Men and the Business Men are fighting
hard for third prize. The present league
has been so successful and has aroused
so much interest in bowling that anothe-
league. consisting Of teams Of five men
Will be organized NJ once.
The following games were rolled at
Keenan's Bowling Palace this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
WOODBERRYS TIE, 3 TO 8.
Game Called with Episcopal High in
sixth Inning

SPECIAL % The NEr.lI --uL Head.
Alexandra. Va. April -3-Ia six I'm.
ming contest, which was called on aa-
count Of rain. the old rivals. Euiscop1I
High School and Woodberry Forest.
played p tie game; score $ to 9. The Wood
berry boys scored three runs I'm the
sixth inning. when the EpiscopaIians
maze several errors in succession. Wood.
who was.on tha rriag line for Episcopal
pitched an excellent game. allowing but
two hits. neither OF which figured in the
scoring
The first and second innings were
PLAYED Clearly and fast with no scoring
on either side. Episcopal scored I'm the
tHLrd- and increased their score by TWO
more taneys in me NTH Then BEGAN n
fan 0r rain, and the Woodbury. team
scored three rams in the sixth. The
same was rather ustess and was fea-
tureIess except for woolfolk's long throw
from center field. catching a man at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
FREDERICK Y. M. C. A. WINS.
Defeats Manhattan &. c. in Eight
inning Game. q TO =.

Special 90 The Washington Ild.
Frederick. Md, April 23-FrederiCk Y.
N. g.. a. defeated the Manhattan Athletic
Club. OF Washington. i'm pretty contest
at Athletic Park this afternoon. o TO .
The homo team jumped into the lead by
making three runs i'm the first inning. and
were not headed during the game.
The visitors made but four hits. while
Frederick c0rralIed eight three Of which
We're lined out by Byrd. Pearce and Nuth
were in the box for Frederick. and each
allowed bat two hits. In the eighth in
ming Rawlings was struck in the head
by a ball thrown from second, and had
20 be carrier from the field Rain stopped
Inc game at tho III or the eighth inning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
WOODLANDS BEAT KENSINGTON
Rain Breaks Up the Game I'm the
Seventh Inning.

With the score I TO . in favor Of the
Woodland 4. c. in the seventh inning.
the rain put an end to the game with
Kenslngton. on the latters grounds, yes
terday evening.
The home team scored two runs in the
first inning, after which not another man
crossed the plate. Brooks keeping their
hits wei scattered and tightening up in
pinches. Passed balls by Coupard proved
costly The fielding and opportune hit
ting of the Woodlands was very much in
evidence Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

The Fearnot Athletic Club nosed out
the Shamrock baseball team yesterday
afternoon by 10 10 H. The game was ex-
citing and interesting from start to finish.
Holmes. Of the winners, twirled gilt-edge
ball, while Jones. his opponent. was a
trifie wild on passes. The playing of
Baldson. Thayer, and King was the
feature of the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
TERMINAL DEFEATED.
Lose Two Games to Pennsylvania
Duckpin Team.

The Terminal Y. NJ. c. 4. duckpin team
was defeated last night by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Y NJ c. A. Of Balti-
more. on the local alleys. Three exciting
and interesting games we're played. the
visitors capturing two out Of the three
pleasant and friendly game was en-
joyed. and the Pennsylvania team has
extended an invitation TO the local bswl-
ers TO pay them a return visit in the
near future, which has been accepted.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Navy Truck Schedule.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, April 23.-The official
schedule Of field and track meets for the
Naval Academy athletes this season was
announced to-day. The dates on the list
follow: April 80 interclass meet; May I.
Columbia University; May II, Lafayette
College; May p, Pennsylvania state Col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Repre- sentative and Mrs. I.ongworth
were interested spectators in the grand
stand. A delegation from the Washing
ton Harvard Club occupied q section OF
the stand and cheered the Crimson on
through the nine innings or play. Other
Harvard enthusiasts were E. p. Hol-
combe and Hamilton Fish.
Minot. VINO played part o. the game in
right field. was on the ail-American foot
bail team last fall
Connolly PLAYED part of the game and
went 90 bat four times. but failed n nail
tire leather 70 safe territory.
Three PLAYERS went to sleep and were
nabbed Off bases. Aronson. carr and Con
nelly. The Georgetown lad was fooled bv
Pitcher Ernst's lcft-hand delivery. and
when he started 70 steal Ernst whipped
the ball over and had him by yards.
''Wab" O'Connor did not ALLOW hit
during the time he oaiciated On the
mound.
After the sixth the sun poked its nose
through the clouds. but the field rcsem-
bled tributary Of Rock Creek.
by their performance yesterday both
teams have qualified for the Mud Lark
degree. Neither club desires TO take
that degree again, however. II is nothing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Second kendauS Want Gnmo

The Holy Name Altar Boys team for
feited to the Second Kendalls yesterday.
and the Kendalls played a picked team.
defeating them to 3. The KendaIIs have
organized two very fast teams this sea-
son. and would Ike 10 arrange games
with teams averaging sixteen and eight
cen, respectively. Address J. +. McCor-
mack. 1129 Fifth street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
NATONAL CAPIrAL DrCKrIN LEAGrE.
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Phelps Downs Hubbard, and Pet
worth Trims BrIghtwOod.

In the games played in the First Di-
vision Grade School League yesterday the
Phelps team defeated the Hubbard by
L to >, and Petworth won from Bright
wood . to 3. Brown, the pitcher on the
PetwOrth team was in excellent form
Both Brown and Thomas, of the Pet
worth team. did some fine batting.
SIANnING nn LIE mE AAls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Frank Lynch will meet all corners in
wrestling contests at the Gayety Theater
all the week Of April -. agreeing to for
felt 81 a minute as long as the oppon-
ent stays on the mat.
Pat OConnor will referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Earned uTS-G. r. l.. Home run Steele.
Thrsc-ba-e mt-PmnECu. S1crifc, hits Davis.
HiaC stolen hasas-Punphrcy. Rogers 49, Steele.
Left on bises-G. II J.. 3: Pumping Station. T.
Struck out-By WilEins 8; by Moore. %. Passed
hall-HcgCr- Double rlay-Wisius % Priddy.
Bases on hals-Of Nor o UmrirC-Mr. Norton.
Time q s.me-l L-ur and p minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Tlraa-alse hit-Malrac. Tuo-hlsc Eits-Bucilcy.
Merchant. Struck oat-By Pcarcc 9; by Muth. s;
D. Rawlings 2 Bases ON halis-Of pea-Cc. .: of
Auth. /; on Rawlings 5 Stolen tase--Pcastlr,
Morgan Bo5Ie PcarD- Rawlings Sacrifice hits
Pcater C-e-Cg. lii by Iitcher-Pearce. BOYLE.
Bai.up. WhitWarsh. Double Tlay-Oakley 10 GrJg-
ory. Passed uaIl-Oakley. Wild lItches-RaU >.
Jmqin,-Alr. johnson. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
ANIMALS COP GAME.
France Around and Score SIX Runs
In the Last Inning.

The Bureau Of Animal Industry de-
feated the Bureau Of Soils in an interest
ing game on the Agriculture Lot. by 20
. The features OF the game were the
fielding of Doc Johnson and Platts home
run drive in the last inning, with three on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
HOSPITAL TEAM WINS.
Pumping Station Baseball Team
Goes Down by , 10 =.

Goes Down by , 10 =.
The Government Hospital for the In
sane baseball team defeated the Pumping
Station in a close and prettily played
game at ST. Elizabeth Yesterdays TO ..
II was a pitchers battle from the start
and though Moore had slightly the better
OF "Cy" wilkins. the hospital boys hit
more opportunely
Pennington. the big first sacker Of the
home team. was responsible for the win
ming run by d timely triple "Rube"
Clark made his appearance at short. and
though be had but one chance. he was
warmly welcomed by the crowd. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Willie Keller is stin dickering with
managers. The first thing he knows they
will forget about him.
Doc Marshall. catcher for Milwaukee.
has broken finger and viii not play
for a while
The Louisville champions are down al
the bottom Of the pile right now Tho
climate NJ Columbus seems 90 disagree
with Peitz's crowd.
\ lot Of tin cans will be tied TO players
in the majors and Class 4 minor leagues
in the next month. Listen 10 them jingle.
Ed Eciman, who Umpired in the
American Association for a time last year
but appeared 10 know little about the
game Of baseball. has signed 70 hold III
indicator in the Three I League.
Nine million Americans VIII witness
ball games this year
The Cubs will not be umpire baiters,
according to Chance. This is certainly
a new rule.
It would be interesting to know just
what Ban Johnsbn's ideas on the king
case are.
GAINESVILLE OF the Central League has
two candidates for the team whose COM
bined wealth is $4,000 Both are men Of
business and both are trying to make the
team at their own expense. one does ac-
cept street car transportation from The
baseball management. but the other
makes the trip TO the baseball grounds
in his Red Devir' automobile. The
two men are pitchers Miller and Yeas
scy.
Dayton has finger on its pitching
stan who can go MordecaI Brown a few
better when il comes 20 freak mitts
Charles Feeney, a yoGugster recon-
mended 20 President Elmer RiedeIe by
Manager Griffith OF the Cincinnati Red
legs, ts the possessor Of a left hand which
is minus four fingers and part Of his
wrist. He f!nss with his right hand
while he uses a specially made glove for
his left
To one not knowing Of the injury II
would be a great surprise 10 know that he
was crippled. for he fields well and also
can hit He grasps the bat with his
right hand and places the stub OF his
left against the handle of the club and
swings in hearty fashion,
Is 1910 going 20 prove remarkable from
the fact that a number Of young pitchers
viii make good in the two big league
clubs2 Several youngsters have already
made satisfactory showings and there is
every indication that many Of them will
stick throughout the season. Then again,
their efforts may be mere flashes in the
pan. Young pitchers have started out
before under most favorable auspices
only to fall down later. The title,
Spring Boomers" was adopted in big
league circles many years ago.
Up 10 date. the young pitchers who
nave performed meritoriously are Link
Of the Maps. Browning Of Detroit. Suggs
Of Cincinnati. Walker Of Washington.
Frill and Vaughn Of the Highlanders,
/ Cole of the Cubs. and Humphrey of the
PhHues.
Link held the Tigers to four hits In
ten innings and stopped Sam Crawford
from hitting, something that Addie Joss
failed to do the day before. Neither Null
lin nor Wilett could beat the Maps, yet
young Browning, a mere STRIPPING in
stature, prevented them from scoring
more than one run in nine innings
VAUGHN got aIy3v with a tie with Ros-oD
while Frill downed the Red SOx. Walker
won from the Athletics, while Suggs
helped the Reds beat the Cubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
NAVY blanks TARHEELS.
Middies Win Hard-fouGht Game by
1-tO-O score

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, April 22.-Thoush North
Carolina. on the whole. played a snap
pier game. they lost to the Annapolis
mdshipmen at baseball here to-day by
l TO @. Errors BIZ Hesepeth and Williams
in the nth inning enabled the Middies
TO get the single run. II was a pitchers
battle. and there was little to choose be-
tween the opposing twirlers Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Richmond. 6: DanviIIe. =.
ial 70 TIE Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond April 25.-Danville lost 20
Richmond to-day by to 8. Bussey, who
succeeded Morrisey in the box for Dan
vile, went wild in the seventh inning,
and Richmond netted five runs at time
when Danville was ahead by a score Of
TO l. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
belmont Tigers vs.. Asbury browns.

The game scheduled for last Sunday
between the Tigers and Browns was
called of on account OF rain. but The
same clubs Will cross bats to-day at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast n
double-heade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
ARASEE UIHS AT AQUEDUCI
Takes Prize in the Queens County
Handicap.
magazine Weakened by Hot Pace.
by Three Lengths.

New York. April with Jockey Glass
driving HIM Vigorously in the last six
teenth, Arasea won the Queens County
Handicap at Aqueduct to-.ay by "a scant
length. Magazine made the carly pace
and had SO much speed that he ran
Grctna Green. coupled favorite with
Fulfill, into the head Of the stretch Teen
Magazine weakened as Arasee challenged
and took command.
Prince Ahmed. taken % the extreme
outside, closed with a rush and finished
In the place three lengths in front OF
Magazine. Gretna Green was the same
distance back
Nearly 500 persons turned out 90 enjoy
the sport but when they reached the
track they were sorry they had Def,
overcoats and thick wraps behind as the
gale from the sea chilled them 90 the
marrow.
Jockey Glass rode three winners. an
saddied by Trainer \. G. Rlakcley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
The summarizes.

FIRST RATE-SE frrrr-s Rart.. Ig T-fer,.
rD g. won. IS. T. o.rrnr. me- Gr-erI. f1 D.
second. H..al or.E. go Iiritrr. r1 J. third.
Time. lass. Dulla1,. DrgGsu. and Na-alsa aI-.
r4r.
SECOND RACs-r7e frIar-- Mary Davis. oI
Gla~sl. = 90 J. vu- Trance. I- .M.Gse-. 4 o. D..
second. Jeanne dAr- I-5 .GaT--I. g tr D. tl.-l-
TiUo C5e 3D. Tlu. starters.
THIRD BACl-Fo-- aud q haH hrl.-z. Car
biuer gS lau-iu'. tY 3. v.u- Miss Nett. jog
BURNS. FEB D zr-lrG- Cherish. lg- ICr,rs. &c
90 =. third. Time. f55 s-5 Penny a.. H.me.ic.
and A.rss Nav also rer.
FOURTH RACINE. Ara--r. Ia Gfa,... e 90
O. vcu Prince Aru.c us .Tar'rI. 8 81 O. -.rrI-
Magazine laJ i-a--.u.. t' % third Time.
l-2 %. G-ctul Green. A-uGacs. Z.e11 and Fr..
iI also ram
FIFTH EACE-S.Fu f-r'.r-s E-1rr.v ~
.Ga--r.. J r9 o. vr-. I'll RAIL- M E.u-ar.. g
% O. second praGIa. ll .Ne.i-I.-.. ID i1 D.
tlIrl Tine Ia -J E.rrI- ks.a1 a.-p rfH.
SIXTH EA,E-F.u f--l---- Fvirs. l1-
'Glas-.. p to 2. wong us-r- c-fr Jus lNeEe... "a.
2. -serae. P'g+r-s. i1 rIT---I- - O.. o. Ti.I-
Time, 0-is. Danger Isrs %. Minstrel. Nllrrs-eI.
Od Boy. HlElcy. King PIN. Senator Cal-la.
rvicEerham. ROYAL Pgraut and S,alNar La
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

on Brooks. S; 1f Patterson. O. Double play
Hartshoru d, Merrill Left on bascs-W. 4. C.. g.:
kcasiuItun. s. Bases CA ball--BTocks Patterson
e.. UmTi-,-Mr. Adams. Time Of gamc-I hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.

High individual gamc-LCnc 70. High individual
sct-Windsor. 355. High team samc-Athletics. 3l2
High team Set-White S0x S9i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Honc ruu-Piatt. Three base hits-Bryan. Mann.
Bases on bl.le-OG Bran. 81 GALLOWAY !. Struck
Cut- By Bryan 70. Toy Galloway 9. hit o. pitcher
By Galloway, ]. Double rlay-Platt 90 johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
Portsmouth and Norfolk Tie.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, April 23.-Norfoik and
Portsmouth fought it out for ten in
ninEs this afternoon. and when the game
was called on account Of darkness tho
score was a tie, / to I. Carl Walker, the
University OF Virginia man. pitched for
Norfolk. and Portsmouth would not have
scored but for slow work by Murdoch
in center field. Score:
r. II. f.
Pcrtsmouth........ o OI OOOOO 81 :
Nor:olk............ 0 o 90 o. (
Batteries Hannifan and Cowan; Walker and Nun
son. tmrircs-Mcssrs. Mace and Tpyis. Attend
auCc- $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
SUSQUEHANNA TRIMMED.
WhiteWnShcd ny Mount st. Mary's,
EnGIe Allows No Hits.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Md, April 23.-Mount St
Mary defeated SusQuehanna here to-day
by a score OF 10 o. Engle established
an intercollegiate record, only twenty
eight men facing him, and allowing no
hits. Score:
Mount st. Marys............ 0 d Ks
SUsquehanna .................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
Batteries Mount ST. MaTy's. Ensel and McHugh ;
SusquChanna. Flmer and Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke. 2; Lynchburs. ..

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. April 23-To-day's game
between Lynchburg and Roanoke was
called in the second half of the fifth in
ming because Of rain, score TO 5. Score:
RH f.
Roanoke. ..........................3 0 G-3 6 !
LynchhUg... . 0 0 O-3 !
Bat;cic- Roanoke. Willis ard Fisher; L5uchburg
Eddowes Griffin. and Lucia. Tmlire-Nr. burrows
Time o. gamc-l hour. AttCudaICc-I2ol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
KnicI,erbockers win.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club de-
feated the Luzon Athletic Club and the
olympic Athletic Club by scores Of Z TO
and % to I. respectively. CAN'T pitched
both games. the opposing teams succeed
ing in getting three hits.
In the second game CAN'T and Maus
led with the stick. each securing four
hits. The Knickerboc6ers would like to
arrange games with teams averaging If
teen or sixteen years. Address L. Maus,
S9i2 @ street Score:
r II. z
X. \. C.--.-...-.... o 0 I N-I2 p
L. A. Co.,. o Q o Q / O % OIL !
Batt,r *. 4. C., CAN'T and Mus L. A. C..
Macintosh ard Kirby.
RI T.
X. A. C....................O os55t 1-0 q
q. a. C..................... o c-l
Battcrios-R. A. C.. TovuIC Cent, and Maus;
q. A. g.. Wells and Golhe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
.SOUSA CRACK shot
Famous BandmaSter Guestof
AnaIOstan Gun Club.
HE USES HIS $500 GUN

Makes Excellent Showing with the
Best Experts OF the District, shoot
ing 100 shots and Breaking 49,.
VIII Attend the Southern Hnndi-
cap at Columbus. Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Mjnot. VINO played part % the game in
right field. was on the all-American foot
bail team last fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Connolly played part of the game and
went TO bat four times, but failed to nail
the leather 10 SAT-. territory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

After the sixth the sun poked its nose
through the clouds, but the field rcsem-
bled tributary Of Rock Creek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17

Totals ....... 429 ASS Totals :.
APEX

Totals -. s4s SIS S59
$780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-17
Totals 49,. 1863 81
Totals =. 6sS $50 S26 Totals
yaiIsbure League.
COLD MORE SEVERE ON
GAME THAN GUNNERS.

TOMS RIVER, Dec. 17.-Woodsmen,
whose work carries them to the games
trails, say that the snow and cold of
the last ten days has wrought more
destruction to rabbits n quail thai
all the gunners did during the open
season. They also say that unprinci-
pied hunters are breaking the law,
which forbids hunting while snow is on
the ground, and are shooting the starv-
ing quail and rabbits.
Many sportsmen In this neighbor-
hood nave cleaned the ground of snow
in spots near where covies of quail are
known to be, and daily spread grain
for them.
William and Shade Miller, who live
near this place, have In the last three
days picked up seven rabbits, exhaust
ed from starvation. They took them
home and put them in a warm hutch
and nourished them back to life. When
the snow is gone they will turn them
loose. At Cranmoor farm, the country
place of John H. Haines, a portion of
an unused greenhouse has been turned
into a refuge for quail and rabbit,
which the men employed on the place
have picked up.