davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
)ANs KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
A Cure of Severe Kidney Disease Verified
By Test of,Time

By Test of. Time
William NJ. Sears, 429 W. Cherry
Street, Nevada, Mo-, says: II was
convinced of the great value or
DUans Kidney Pills through per
sonal experience. Four or five
months ago l suffered great deal
from a pain across the small of my
back, extending at times into my
limbs and shoulders. When,
stopped or did any work that
brought strain on the muscles of
my back, my trouble was aggra-
waited l tried a number OF RENE
dies but without success. After
short time I could see that they
were benefiting me, and the, con-
tents of two and one-half boxes
cured me-" Statement given in
May, 1907
REIMBURSEMENT
On Dec. 3rd, 1908, Mr.. Sears said:
IT still nave great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills. ! feel justified in re-
endorsing this remedy as 1t has
done so much for me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
NEVER ANY RETURN
A Complete Cure of Kidney Trouble
and Dropsy

Mrs. L. l.. Babers. 1915 Terry ST.,
Houston, Texas, says: Il hold
very high opinion Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and with good reason. for
three years ago they cured me of
kidney trouble that had chung to
me for several years. There was
a dropsical swelling Of my feet and
limbs in addition to other symp-
toms Of kidney complaint, and al
though I used various remedies, l
was not helped until / procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes
of this preparation cured me and
have never had the slightest return
of my. trouble. I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to
many people who have questioned
me about them, and know of sew
eral cases in which they have done
the same good work"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-04
How To Tell When The
Kidneys Are
Disordered
URINARY SYMPTOMS

Discoored cloudy urine Urine that contains sed
ment Urine that stains the linen Palnful passages.
Blood or shreds the urine. Let botteful or the
morning stand for "a hours If 1t shows clouay
or heecy settling layer of fine grains like Dick
dust the kidneys disordered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
GO TO INVESTIGATE DEATHS
Officers VIII Probe Fire at Acco-
keek, Prince George County.
Believed Aged Pair Were Murdered
and store Fired 10 Hide Trace
of the Crime.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Upper Marlboro, Nd, May 10.-SheriH
Dan Sweeney and Deputy Sheriff A. B.
Suit left here shortly after noon to-day
for Accokeek. near the Charles County
line, TO investigate the death Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas Miller. whose charred
remains We're found early Sunday morn
ing following the burning OF their home
and store in that village.
That p double murder was committed
and that the object was 70 get possession
OF Sl,S-'. which Mr.. Miller was known 10
have Saturday night is generally be-
lieved
There could have been no other motive,
say the neIghbors. for the two old people
did not have an enemy and were loved
by every one They conducted a modest
country store at the crossroads, where
no liquors were sold.
There are a great many negroes in the
Accokeek neighborhood. and there IS q
saloon kept by a man named Underwood
a mile away.
This, It is stated, is frequented by ne
groes, especially on Saturday night. and
some Of them have passed AIIler's store
on their way home Accokeek is a small
village In Piscataway district, in the ex-
treme southwestern section Of Prince
George County. II is very inaccessible.
there being no telegraph or telephone
within eight miles Of the place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four frrlongs Pearl Bass. lOl
Van Duscnl. % 10 !. won; Abe Stupskey. III NC
Bride 20 l. second: Rita IL callahan 10
third Time. 0.4s IS Robert Hurst. Stanley
Dacia. Emory X. Mamie Woods. Lizard. Dolly v
B., Kinfolk and SGkol also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Burning Bush
Us callahan, : 10 J. won; G7mercy. IS (Cotton)
20 J. second: Father Stafford. ll3 Selden) II 10 Q
third. Time 10 IS. COmhy. 81 Francis Han.
nihal Bey. The SIcker, and Sir Barry also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy Yards. Re
deem. o. Callahan 5 10 2 won; Round and Round
JOS lBeyanl 20 3 second; T. T. Fryer. lo7 ivan
Duseul. 10 ;, third. Time. 1;i4. Miss Onicious
alss ram
FOURTH RACE-Five frlongs. Coppertown l0e
lCoburnl. 10 J. won; Baleronia los callahan 2
10 2. second; Pride Of Lismore lO2 tSeldenl I 10
third Time. o59 IS. Daddy Clip Nan Nick
Binocular. Miles and Ia DeXtrR also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-Quarter miles. Mer-
lingo. lG Rooney, II 20 s. won; Aks-ar-Ren ia
Garrett. 10 s. second: J. c. Clem III fColulr7,l
20 l. third. Time 2O6 Colbert Wolfrilje ST
Adams. Goldway. and Mike Jordan also nan.
SIAFR RACE-Futurty course. Titus IL llo
johnson. to 2 won; Woodander. rs OIentr,l.
70 ? second; Siscus. lo6 (Buxton) 5 10 ] third.
Time. lilo s. Ampedo Good Intent Saracinesca
Dr. Downie, Jnlett. Father Dogney. and Alice Ward
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
STRICKEN IN HIS AUTO.
Capt. Robert II. Gordon, OF Cumber-
land. Dies Suddenly.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md-, May lo-Capt. Rob
ert II. Gordon. aged ffty-eight. a leading
member Of the AIegany County bar,
noted as a geologist and scientist, lee
turer, and puhI!cist, died suddenly this
evening from odoma Of the lungs.
Capt. Gordon, with his wife and only
son, John, a youth Of about eight. and
Mrs. Cora HelmboId. Of Columbus. Ohio.
drove TO the Queen City station. where
AIRS. Helmbold was 90 have taken a train
East, but Capt Gordon was stricken
while al the automobile wheel.
He was q noted corporation ana chan
Gerry lawyer, representing about 4 dozen
coal companies He brought about the
present move for new half million dollar
water supply for Cumberland He held
numerous Offices OF trust
His two daughters are Mrs Marion
Thompson, wife Of Arthur ". Thompson,
chief engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and Mrs. Martha Herbert Har-
lis, wife Of Joseph D. Harris. general
superintendent Of motive power OF the
Baltimore and Ohi1 Railroad, who, with
her husband. is now touring California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
BELMONT PARK OPENS FRIDAY
The $4,000 Metropolitan Handicap
to Be Run on That Day.
Fifty-three EtEibIes Are Entered.
Among Them Is James r. Keene's
Maskette and Hilarious.

New York. May IO.-Belmont Park will
open for the spring meeting Of the West
chester Racing Association next Friday,
and judging from the stake entries. sport
.of the highest quality will be seen. The
$500 Metropolitan Handicap. one mile
VIII be run on that occasion. and a
notable field VIII 90 10 the post. There
viii be hfty-three eIigibIes IN the list
Doubtless these horses VIII face the
barrier
James r Keene's Naskette and Hilarious
5. q. Hldreth's King James. ResrigOgche and
Dallnatian
John 7. Madden's Fitz Herbert.
August BcmClt's Field MJuse
james =. Gafney's Alfred Noble
The Beyewyck Stables sir John johnson.
Barney Schreiber's Jack Akin.
James McNauus' Rocky OBuer
The One-S Stables Fashion Plate
The Newcastle Stables Wise Mason
6. VI. Odon's Trance.
4. T. CarmaEs Magazine.
The Om1ndale Stables Duke u O--n5rde
r. T. Wilson. t-s. BeauC0ln.
The Woodhareu Stables Prince imperial
NJ l. Schvartzs Far West
The winner will probably be provided
by Keene. Hildreth. or Madden. but pre-
dictions VIII not be in order until Handi-
caDper Vosburg hangs up the weights To-
morrow.
Trainer Rowe has been pointing Mas
kettle for the Metropolitan, and the great
mare IS IN prime condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
WOLGAST TO DICTATE
Nelson Will Not Be Able to
Pull Off Big Purse.
OFFERS THE CHAMPION $40,
Danes First Proposition Startles the
Pacific Coast Fight Promoters, and
He Would Have His own Way-Ad
sim Smarting Under Rough Deal.

Baltimore. May 10.-High finance in pu-
gilism has taken on another frill in the
proposed Battling Nelson-Ad Wolgast
whose proposition has startled the Pa
cihc Coast promoters and made them
enter into an agreement which has nc
parallel in pugilism.
For a time things looked as though
Nelson would be able 70 pull off another
Of his prize purses. as far as the ring
was concerned, but the latest develop
ments have brought the Dane to the
realization that Wolgast himself is about
TO do the greater part Of the debating
IN the coming match.
Nelson, who arrived in Baltimore the
other day. gave out his plans. Accord
ing 70 the Dane. Wolgast has been de-
handing $4,000 for his end OF a return
battle. and Nelson has been willing that
the new champion should get that
amount. or, in fact. anything else he
could force the promoters 10 pay him.
But the promoters refused 10 accede
10 his demands" says Nelson. 80 I
gave them a new one Our last battle.
at Point Richmond, Cal, when I lost
the title. drew a house OF S37.75. II was
fought fifteen miles from san Francisco.
With poor transportation facilities. and
on a rainy day. I figure that under
proper conditions we would have drawn
5000 The promoters have a new arena
now in South San Francisco. five miles
from the heart Of the city. with ideal
transportation facilities and capable OF
holding 10000 persons.
Il have agreed 10 handle the fight
myself I will take 70 per cent Of the
gross receipts for my end. and out OF that
pay Ad Wolgast HIS $4,000 the balance
TO 20 10 myself We VIII easily draw
5000. which will leave me 1880 after
have paid of Wolgast l will deposit
the entire amount Of Wolgasrs purse
with the stakeholder before the battle.
and take every risk myself. This seems
TO be the only way in which can get
Wolgast into the ring"
Billy Mccartney. Of Philadelphia who
is representing the Coast club. has re-
ceived word from Wolgast. however.
which appears 10 put another problem
up 20 Bat. Wolgast Is still smarting IN
der the fact that Nelson received $1,000
for the last battle. while he CWolgasU
received only $3.50.
II we fight again." is WoIgast's ulti-
metum, Nelson must not receive a bit
more than I did before. This is fnal."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
INrERsoHoLAsr1c STANDING.

The Central High School team yesterday
easily captured the game from Eastern
High at Union League Park by to 1.
Before a big crowd Of rooters from both
schools, the o sreeters made another
stride toward winning the High School
championship.
The wearers of the blue and white
showed that they were masters Of the
situation from the time the game started
until the end. and only made one error
against nine for the Southeasters. Cen
trail started scoring in the first round by
touching up Lyon for five runs and the
same number of hits. Lyon then tightened
up. and the O streeters were held In check
until the fourth. when they tailed twice
again. and in the fifth for a like number
Boetler, who was on the firing line for
Central, had great control, striking out
fifteen and allowing but four scattered
hits Eastern's only run was made in the
eighth inning by Lyon. who would have
probably been retired but for CUllum's
error, Centrals only miscue Tiuy. who
was in the left garden for Central, made
beautiful running catch Of Leland's foul
fly In the last chapter. which was one
Of the features. The helders on the O
street team We'd with each other in
making brilliant plays.
Here is how Eastern met their Water
loo. Rawlings, the first Central man up.
walked. went 10 second on Cullums hunt
making third on another bunt by Nc
Donald. and was caught at home when
Acton made a clean hit to center. Cuuum
made first on Ligon's error, second on
McDonalds bingle. sliding to third on
Actions liner 20 center Mcdonald going
70 second on the same play. and when
Hoffman sent another hier into the CEN
ter field Cullum scored, Mcdonald and
Acton going to third and second King.
the next man up. landed another out in
the middle garden that was good for
three bases, bringing in Mcdonald, Ac-
ton, and Hoffman. and when Menefee put
one out in the left field King crossed the
plate, which ended the scoring for the
first inning. In the fourth. Menefee again
singled TO left, second on Rawlings hit
10 right and both coming over the pan
while Fitzhugh was juggling Cullum's
ny. In the next inning Hoffman walked,
went 10 second while Fitzhugh was
playing with the ball. third on Tfly's hit
20 right, and making safe on Menefee's
blngle. lilly stole second. making third
on Harris error and scoring on Meme
fees fly 10 center. which ended the run
getting. The next game to be PLAYED Will
be between Business and Tech, on Fri
day, at the Union League Park
Tho
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
HILDRETH'S HORSES WIN.
Fayette and King James Shine at
Aqueduct Track.

New York. May lo.-S. c. Hndreth cap
tured first and second money with Fay
cite and King James respectively, IN the
Long Beach Handicap at Aqueduct to-
day. King James, ConCeding six pounds
by the scale 10 Fayette. was eased up in
The home stretch after he had run GUY.
Fisher of his feet. and Fayette coming
from behind with a brilliant rush went
on 20 win the race by length and a half
in the fast time Of 1;45 As. King James
beat Far West three lengths for the
place.
The perfect weather and the excellence
OF the card brought out nearly 1900 turf
enthusiasts. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlonEs. W. T.
Overton. los (GarneD, 10 l. won; Royal
Onyx. III CTaplin), 6 TO !, second; Frank
Purcell, JOB (Hylandl, 70 I, third, Time.
l.l3 % +. HARDWOOD, CasQue, Bob R.,
Grania, Arche!ve, Big Stick. Mobility,
Golden Flora, j. a. Munro, Spindle, and
Bat Masterson also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX and one-half fur
longs. Mary Davis. 101 GLASS;, 10 9,
won; Right Easy. 100 CTaplin), 10 !,
second: Louise 5, 90 (UraD, y 20 ], third
Time, l:-0 Is. only three starters.
THIRD RACE-FOur and one-half fur
longs. Judge Monk, "a Garner, 20 l,
won; Capsize, I0 ButweD, Is to 5 sec
ond; Winning Widow. l0f Ougan), 10 2.
third. Time, 0:49 3-5. Gardiner. Feather
buster. War jig. Quincy Belle. Ken
lucky Rose. and Marys Aunt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth
Fayette ll9 (Shilling). ! to ;. won: King
James. Us CDugan), l to ;, second: Far
West. 100 Garner. Il TO l. third. Time.
l.ij IS H!ll Top and Guy Fisher also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Bad News
iof tAiCGee), even. won; Heart Pang, 50
lMoOre). S to /. second; George Field %
(Garner), 6 TO !, third. Time. 1:42 Con-
stellation. Oghwaga. Young Belle Glipian
Lord Strephon. Cleft and Kingston Belle
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and one-haIf fur
longs. Shackelton, 10 DOYLE. : 10 /
won: Helene. l07 (Burns). s TO l. second /;
Old Boy. 10 (Creevy), 2 to l. third Time.
0:5f So Merry Lad Dust. TOwton Field.
Eastern Star Calvinist. Red Wine. Dart
Worth. Annie Sellers, and King Pin also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
PECK TEAM WINS OUT
Ninth Drops Hot Game il
Sunday School Circuit.
RIDDLE MAKES GOOD IN BOX
First BaSeman for Georgetown
Team Holds Ninth to Six Safe
Drives When He Mounts Rubber.
Jaeschke and Powell Make SenSa-
tiOnRI Cntches-The score.

Peck Memorial slipped one over on the
Ninth Street team yesterday in the sun
day School League. winning TO 3. Man
ager Meyers selected First Baseman Rid
die to do the box work for his team. and
no performed his duties in a credltable
manner. While he only struck out one
man, the Ninth Streeters were held 70
six safe bingles. four OF which were
punched in the fifth inning giving them
two OF their three runs. Good catches
by Jaeschke and Powell prevented more
runs crossing the pan in this session.
Symanoskie famed eleven men and al
lowed only two hits until the sixth round,
when Peck punched two singles and a
double netting two runs and tying the
score. In the next and final chapter the
Georgetown lads pushed two more runs
across the pan, when Powell singled 10
center after Keith had famed for the
third time. Evans and Cohn both
walked. filling the sacks Brewer bal
looned TO short, but Jaeschke made his
second hit Of the game a clean single 10
right Powell and Evans scoring. Cohm
was caught between third and home In
attempting TO score on the hit.
Besides pitching a good game. Riddle
banged out a double and triple. Jaeschke
made two singles both coming al oppor-
tune times. pushing three runs across the
plate. and he himself scoring the other
two runs. thereby figuring directly I'm
every run scored by the winners.
Ninth had their lineup shifted consid-
erably, due 10 the absence Of three play
ers. and the change did not seem TO work
well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

Mount st. MANS. 2 COL Ox-iO /
Catholic UniversitT. 0lOOO2-4 9 s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
SIGNS WITH JERSEY TEAM.
Harry Bell to Catch for Ixinderka.
mack Field Club

Harry W. Bell, formerly OF the United
States Engineer Corps. and who is well
known in amateur baseball circles OF
this city. and who also managed the
Engineer Corps mines in 1907 and 1908.
has signed as catcher for the Kinderka-
mack Field Club, Of Emerson. \. j.
Bell is the man who made baseball and
football more popular than any man who
has ever had charge Of the reins in this
town. Bell left here two years ago and
coached the Hamilton Institute team
in New York State. lie also, while in
this city. made a reputation as an ag-
gressive football player. Harry starred
as half back on the strong Warwick
Athletic Club eleven or 1877. and in 1908
was the most consistent ground gamer
on the crack Engineer squad. which won
the championship title Of this city As
a baseball manager Bell proved himself
in a class by himself with the other local
bosses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
Anuanmrr

FOURTH RACE-The ElmhUrEt Stakes. Tor two I
yoar-olds; guaranteed Fross value S.W1; selling /
four and onc-haH fJrlougs.
A-,-ra~, F----t Nf.,Tf---
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
DONAU CAPTURES FEATURE
Winner of Kentucky Derby at
Louisville Track.
Proves that He Is the Greatest
Three-year-Old Colt in the
West.

Louisville May lO-In the classiest field
that has ever faced the barrier in the his
tory OF the Kentucky Derby. Donau
demonstrated clearly this afternoon that
entry Of William Gerst. Of Nashville.
is the greatest three-year-old colt IN
the West by defeating Joe Morris and
Fighting Bob in the derby this afternoon
In the great time Of 2:05 IS.
From the start Donau took the lead and
az the close Joe Morris and Fighting Bob
were strong contenders, but little Jockey
Herbert sat tight on the big Teanes-
see colt. and the hoodOo which has &C
companied the Tennessee horses since the
Inauguration OF the Kentucky Derby was
broken. and William Gerst and his ratinue
win not walk home from the derby"
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-sr f1rlongs- AHcs George. l06
lknuedyI S9325. won; Dainty Dame ia Powers
S. seocui; MCrrick Us Howard $50. third.
Time. li3 - Our Nurget. Frank a.. Hogan.
Cl0izre.s. PrnceIike Careg Elizabethan. Eva Tan
yIav and Chslce also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOUr furl0uES Round the World
lD fkcuEhI. $50. won. Princess Industry. l06
IAustiuI. Ss,'5 scr0u3i Attentive le4 Martini.
s. %. third. Time 04- Rue Dancing Queen
tlzAbetn DalN. MarSanl. Nasal Edna Perry
Molly NoE. Golden RUBY. Fanny Kembe. Fenrie
Grand PeEgy. and Tritoma also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hhf flrl0ngs-
Kings Daughter. 10 AIariiul. SIS. won: 7. ~
Green. lN lKoGucr. So. seo'nd. OoIloguy. lo5
Iicrhe-tl. S6I5. third. Time l15 S5 Ocean Queen
Ere Bright. and Berry Maid also ian.
FOURTH BACE-Oue and oncQuartcr miles
Duuau. ~ Herbert. SlE won: Joe Morris III
P7wgs'. So second. Fighting Bob. 1T Page.
So. third Time. 206 25 Boola Boola Top.and,
John FUr'ong. and Gallant Pirate also ran.
FIFTH RACE-F0ur ard oug-haif fgrlours Fore
head. lG .Koeuer. SI7575. won; Ia T.. Mexican.
llo iAus,.ul. %75 second, Premier. Us martini
S.15. third. Time 05i2s Little Rajsh Swish
ii. Z. Brandt james Nc. southern Light. and
Marx IT. al=1 ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. J.
IT. Reed, lF .NcIaeg7r1. Sz22j won; John Car
roll lB UHaL Ni.75 second; Bonnie Bard II
Howard. So third Time l,ii IS Markie May
Star Ac1r, TortuUus. Fantastic, StGpor-, Alma
Boz, and Ear OF Richmond also un
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
WILL RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS.
Two Thousand ProSpectors Await
Opening of Navigation.

Fairbanks Alaska, May IO.-Ice on the
Cinema River began TO break at Fairbanks
yesterday, and before the end Of the
week navigation viii begin on the Tanana
and the Lower Yukon.
The first boats are scheduled 70 leave
Fairbanks Thursday, and with their de-
parture will begin the big stampede 10
the Idltarod gold fields discovered late
last fall
Two thousand prospectors have made
arrangements 10 go to the Iditarod coun-
try. Fourteen large steamers and hun
dreds Of small craft are tied up at the
wharves. ready 10 sail
Machinery for use in the new gold fields
has been piling up on the docks all win
ter, and now forty big mining plants are
ready for shipment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
NELSON TO BOX HERE.
EH-hght-weight Champ TO Meet
Turk I'm Exhibition.

Battling Nelson and Abdul the Turk
have been engaged 10 appear at the Gay
ETY. Theater next week. when they will
Illustrate different blows Of famous fight
ers. and afterward they will give three
rounds Of scientific sparring.
This is the first time that Nelson has
ever appeared before the public in the
District Among the different blows that
ne VIII Illustrate will be his own left
hah-scissors hook to the liver. Wolgast's
uppercut Jack Johnson's half uppercut.
Young Corbett's left hook. Kid McCoy's
corkscrew. Joe Cans half hook, jim JEFF
Irles straight left, Fitzsimmons' shift.
otahley ketchelps shift, and George
Dixon's double right.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME.
Commerce Chamber Team VIII
Meet knights of Columbus.

meet hnlEhNs OF COlum bus
On Saturday. June 4. at American
League Park. the Chamber Of Commerce
team will play the knights Of Columbus.
The Chamber Of Commerce, represent
Ing nearly LOO Of Washington's most
substantial business and professional
men, are again IN the field 10 further the
interests OF the playground association.
The Knights Of Columbus. an organization
composed Of 20C0 Of Washington's best
citizens. are also Jealous Of contributing
their share toward this worthy project.
and its membership is already making
great preparations for June 4
The joint committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. composed Of Nessrs. Phil
King, chairman; John Kreh, r.. r.
Hume. Walter B. Guy. and Dr. Harry VI.
Kaufman, have met the committee OF the
Knights Of Columbus. composed OF
NIessrs. T. Donovan. P. Finigan. and
James A. O'shea. and great preparations
are in contemplation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
PLAY V. P. I. TODAY.
Georgetown Meets Strong Blacks
burg Aggregation.

This afternoon AT o'clock the George
town baseball nine will clash with tbe
strong V. P. l. team, Of Blacksburg. Va.
The Southerners expect TO win from the
locals. and to stave of defeat George
town will have TO put up different ex-
hibiuon than against Columbia last sat
urday.
V. z. I. is in charge OF two old George
town men. Branch Bocock coaching and
Emery Hodgson acting as manager. Both
are confident their men will give the Blue
and Gray a good exhibition. O'C6nnor
will pitch for Georgetown. while Wal
dron VIII probably catch. as Fennan is
suffering with badly injured finger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
GAME ENDS IN TIE.
Andrews and Brentnno's Battle Six
Innings without Result.

The r. 2. Andrews and Brentanos'
teams played a hard-fought six-inning
battle in the Commercial League yester-
day, which resulted in a tie to .
G. Garland Of the paper company's
team did not allow a single hit, while
only three bingles were garnered off
Az Handiboe. Score: