davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
Card Of Thanks.

MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Cramer and
family wish to thank their neigh
bors and friends for the kindness
and sympathy 50 freely given them
in the illness and death of their son
and brother. Guy Cramer.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

Varnish your furniture and wood
work with Che-Namel. Guaranteed
not to mar or scratch. For sale by
w. j. Funk & Co.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

2. Physical remedy produced
by putting one to sleep" Equally
as far from truth as Ans. No. 1.
8. The treatment of diseases by
rubbing" Osteopaths do not rub.
Like many others, this man knew
only that the hands are used in
treating. He guessed the rest-and
guessed badly Right Way.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes of AL
der Slope returned Sunday from
a five weeks sojourn down on the
Imnaha.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FuttIrity course. Paul Clifford 10
(Bogen, 70 !. won; Rosano. lol lHyillams) 70
2, seeOnd; Hampsss. Joe CPagel 5 70 ?. third.
Time, LIE So Heda. sainest. Banorelia. Pimkin.
Geneva, Elmolino Ti'ns, I'd. and CombuB also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fnurity course. Lord Clinton.
g Martini to I, Won; Miss Picnic. IS iGargsnl.
IL to s. second Beau Man, lo9 fTsylorl, 10 % /,
tldrd. Time, III p NoygCFod Arthur LYMAN,
NJ. MusgrEye. and Cyn0ai also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuylaHgs. CreIio lis tVox-
spor) % I. won: Thialebelle lg Page. Is to 5.
second; SsTvioence s. (Seldsnl. to J. third. Time.
lli 5. Gold Finn, Or. Dorgherty. Duke a. Milan,
Calopus. Tlnghast aBd Gilbert Rose also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile. Right Easy, leI
Thomas. y o 10, won; Phil Mohr 50 (Seldenl.
TO 2 second Orbicular, los Rice. IS 10 s. third.
Time. A. r. T. FyeT also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Aiile and seventy Yards Keep Nor
ing, 100 tPage. 20 g Non: Col. jock 100 martini.
u TO 5. second: Indictment. lis (Msniryl, s to !.
third. Time LIS So. Miles. Fancy, and Raleigh
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fivs and a half furiongs. John
II. sheehan IL Williams, even. won; Myes
0'Connell. 90 tsclden1. 20 Z, second; Galvesca,
q martini. to !. third Time 97 IS. Preiuiclo
sepulyeda, and Forn l. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
MOTORCYCLE AGE IS HERE
Modern Form of Cycling Sport
Growing Popular.
SpOrtsmHn's show Will Have Large
Display of All Makes-AdOpt-
ed by the Government.

In the days when bicycling was pop
ular form of sport. the proper way to
spend Sunday was TO organize a party
and pedal TO the country and back. No
matter how hot the day or how dusty
the road the enthusiasts always returned
with the statement that they had en-
joyed a very pleasant day. But those
days have passed, and now it is the auto
mobile that goes scurrying over the road
TO some country hotel miles away that is
famous for its chicken dinner or country
ham. Five years ago a trip of more than
twenty-five miles in the country and re-
turn on d Sunday was almost unheard of.
and it is only ten years since the bicycle
dealers set aside a small space i'm Madi-
son Square Garden that the automobile
dealer might have place to exhibit.
In the wake of the automobile has come
the motorcycle, a reincarnated bicycle
that has an engine OF it's own. This new
form of locomotion that is so rapidly
coming into vogue has been put off in
corner at different automobile shows
where they have been on exhibition At
the Sportsmen's Show, 20 be held In this
city April 1 TO 16, one OF the largest
spaces in the hall has been set aside for
the display of motorcycles. They will be
shown in all their different phases, and
nearly all of the different makes on the
market of which there are about forty.
viii be on display.
Like the automobile they are built with
one and two cylinders, and even some
have four cylinders. Business houses
are using them as a form of special de-
livery for small packages and there are
many in the city that. like the automo-
bile, are simply owned for pleasure pur-
poses, The government has adopted them
for use in the Secret Service. The men
who accompany President Taft when he
goes out for an automobile ride are
mounted on these little machines, and at
no time during the entire time that the
Chief Executive Is out are they more
than few feet behind his car.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half fuTlongs Ella
nstte lo5 tMountaibl, 20 l. won; Sir Keansy.
lo3 (Bergenl e to J. secoBd PicolAta. los Grand
20 third. Time. o55 SIS Louis Katz James
Nc HaEklike crg Bahy. 7. Il. Mcbride Miss
Wonder Holden. ISdis Lee, e Bari. and Fair
Lillian also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeTen furiongs. FoTeguard, Jos
Davenport to s. won If J. Whean. Ice
lGrihinl. % 10 Z. second; Sandpiper lo7 WILSON,,
10 2 third Time. l = - Mozart. Many Colors.
Inferno Queen. Rickety. HeTdsnau, PclRs. and
Splsndida also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Pautouhe. l05 Der
gem. 20 2 WCn; Nealon. il3 lSicol) even second
Jack Parker Ile tObeTtl 8 TO l. third. Time
lila So John Griffin 3D. also mn.
FOURTH RACINE and quarter. Green Seal,
ll6 (Gansl. 6 to l. won: Sctemis, g wilson 7
70 J. second Taboo. 10 Davis. 70 /. third
Time Z05 S. Hin Top. Pum. Mamie AlEoi.
and Font also ran. WooWinder was coupled with
Green Seal.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Dandsr. 10
tNicoD. II TO s. won; Bosserian. l09 tPoweTsl. 10
!. second: SiiYerin l05 tAfusgrayel 20 / third.
Time, IN SIS, Brown Tony PlantlaBd Square
Deal. Mario Hyde Gioyanni Rsgao, Miss Marjorie,
and Amyl also nm
SIXTH RACE-six furlonss Strike Out las
tGrfinl, 10 10 won: Ida D.. 10 iNicoll, 6 TO ].
second; St Jeanne loS tBHlweln, TO !. third
Time. Ia 25. kiamesna. "a, Bamsdals Col Ash
meade, Esrl's ccart, Kenm7re Queen, and ROYAL
Captive also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mns and sixteenth Auiri.
III Reid Il 10 5. Won; Hans Ill Davenport 9
70 5, second; Otilo l09 (Nasgravel. 90 !, third.
Time, lac Is. Bannock Bob, 0berUn, Pelas. and
Elfall also TsE-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEET.
Young Athletes of HyattsviIIe Pull
OF Yield Games.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville March i9-The Maryland
Athletic Club. composed of the young
athletes of this place, held a successful
track and field meet this afternoon.
The events were closely contested, af-
fording exciting finishes. Jimmie Vincent
captured first prize. scoring the highest
number Of points; Dickerson finished sec
ond and Fuller third The last named
won the ., 30. 100. and so yard dashes
for midgets, but fell down in the 2-yard
hurdle race. The results:
Midget g5-ysri dash -Fuller, Rogers and T Van
do-en- Time. ~ seconds.
Junior 25yard dash-Y incent, KeyWorth, and Cor
win. Time. ( seconds.
Junior i4oyard run-DickersOu. Vincent. and
KeywoIth- Time. % seconds
Sh0tput. pounds-Dickerson. KoywOrth, and
Cuwin. Distance " fec inches.
Midget q yard dash-Iulsr, Vandoren. and
Rossrs- Time ! seconds
Junior s0yard dash-yincent. Kerworth. and
Han. Tine Is seconds
Running high junp-N andoren first. Corwin.
and Vincent Height. Z feet inches.
Midget 5yar5 burdle-T. NandoTen. Rogers. and
DeTlm Time 81 seconds
Standing bread iump-Lucen YsndoreH, Vincent,
and Riley. Distance, feet S inches
0ne-kaf mile mn-Diekeron. keyEoIth, and T.
VsudoTcn. Time . minutes Is seconds.
Junior 5eyari hurdle Vincent. Hall. and Key
worth. Time, seconds.
Midget lo3sard dash--Fullsr. Wilson, and T. Van
dorou. Time 4 seconds far
Junior le1HaTd dasl-Yinoent. HsH, and Dicksr-
son, Time u seconds
Polt yault-Laeien Nandoien Jack, and 7. Van
doTen. He; ght. feet inches.
Midget 229ys7d dash-Fuller, Rogers, and Holden.
Time @ seconds
Running broad iump-i.ucisn Vandorsn, Vincent
and King. Distance. a fee inches.
junior Z3.yard dash-Yinoent. Dickerson, and
CCrain. Time. . seconds
One-mile rmn-Dicsersop Holden, and Devlin.
Time minutes = seconds.
The officials Piozet aud Hamilton. starters:
Holson, Pottinger and HalloFan, judges; johnson.
finer
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
WALTER WARREN TO
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE
WeII-known Washington Boy, After Nine Years
in Game, Is Going South.

Walter Warren. of this city. who re-
ceived his baseball start with such IA
nous heroes of the diamond as Arthur
Devlin and Jimmy sebriug. and who
since his break into the baseball game in
1901 has been in demand all through the
senli-professional leagues of the country,
is TO leave Washington in the near fu-
ture. being under contract to manage the
Frankfort. Ky, team in the Blue Grass
League. and having agreed to report TO
the team not later than April 10.
He viii have sixteen men i'm his squad
all Of them excellent players, top-notch-
ers for that locality, and will have en-
tire charge. He feels confident that the
club win finish at the top. and with the
additional stimulus of a rat bonus which
has been offered to the men for top
place in the league. he feels that they
ought TO finish 'one, two, three"
Began Career I'm 1901.
Walter began his career in Whining
ton, Del. in 1901, and was from the start
in constant contact with both Jimmy
Sebring and Arthur Devlin. In 1902 he
went 10 the Birmingham. Ala. club. and
since that time he has been with the Fall
River team in the New England League,
and with the Manchester club In the
same league in 1904. Ia 1905 ne was with
the Dubuque. Iowa, and the Peoria, H.,
teams, in the Three Eye League. The
following year he played with Holyoke.
Mass, In the Connecticut League. and In
1907 he was a member of the Portsmouth
team in the Virginia League In 1905
he accepted an offer as manager of the
Raleigh club, IN the Eastern Carolina
League, and the following year he played
with the Grafton. w. Va. team in the
Pennsylvania and West Virginia League.
Has Three Good Catchers.
The catching end of the work on the
team viii be well attended to by any of
his three candidates. Augemier played
with Frankfort last year and did some
great work. He is a big. husky lad. can
cover the ground well, and is an excel
| lent batter. lie is an able thrower.
snyder, a semi-professional player who
comes from Glassport Pa, Is highly
touted as a great player and a sure man
for the job. possessing a fair amount OF
hitting ability. The fans are rather
! looking to him 10 be a wonder this year.
| Flood. who comes 10 the team with sew
eral years of experience in the Tri-State
League, has been pronounced by eX-
perts a sure conner, and they predict a
good future for him.
On the mound. the majority OF the
Kentucky fans are looking forward to
Cornell. who pitched last year. TO be the
maInstay OF the team ia the box this
year. He has plenty Of speed and gin
ger in handling the ball. and is a left
/ handler. McOlvain, who halls from
Chartered, Pa, Is a Highlander, and
| has had experience in the p. o. NJ
/ League the Pennsylvania, and the
Pennsylvania and West Virginia League.
4 He worked in the latter last year. lie is
great fielding pitcher, and depends on
( head work TO get him out of holes.
YeFkes, another southpaw, is showing
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Wild CONROY SHOWS
RETURN TO FORM

Continued from Page One.
nesday and Thursday. against George
town on the Georgetown Field. and Sat
urday the Cornell bunch plays the Ma
tionals.
Washington is always interested in
Cornell, for the reason that District high
school graduates have attended the New
York institution for years, and usually
found places en- one or more Of the ath-
| letlc teams.
This year is no exception, for Austin
Howard formerly of Western High
School. is covering third base for the
Ithacans, and bids fair to be the sensa-
ton Of the year in collegiate circles.
Howard is one of those quiet. unas-
Stunning. likable youngsters who go
into baseball heart and soul His friends
at Cornell are legion. and followers Of
| high school baseball in Washington
would walk a long distance to see Cor
nell play, simply because Howard is on
the team.
CornelTs Southern trip viii be spent
in Washington, and If the New Workers
L1Au HiAOM % AraoA al dsEt NseAAtitA % Ll1A
year the games hereabout are bound TO
be close and exciting.
Following is Cornelrs complete sched-
ule:
Saturday. March 3-Nayy at Annapolis.
Monday March 2s-Yals az Washington
Wednesday March So-Geurget0Wn at Washington.
Thursday March sl-Georgetown at Washington.
Friday. April l-Walbrock A. c. at Baltimore.
Saturday. April 2-WsShington American League
at Washington.
Monday. April 4-seton Hal at South Orange.
SATURDAY. April 9-Buclneil University at Ithaca
"Wednesday. April l3-Niagara University at Ithaca
Saturday. April i6-UnFersity Of Vermont at
Ithaca.
Tuesday. April la-Holy Gross at Worcester.
SATURDAY, April g5-Columbia University at Ithaca.
Thursday April 25-Pennsylvania State at ithaca.
Saturday. April 30-Amhef5t College at Ithaca.
Wednesday. MAY 4-WillisIps College at Ithaca
Saturday. MAY Dartmouth College at Ithaca.
Thursday May l2-Dar;mouth College at Hanover.
Friday. May ls-Amherst College st Amherst.
/ Saturday, May i4-Willians College at Williams
town.
Thursday. May Is-Oberlin College at Ithaca.
SATURDAY May .l-PennyHania University at
Philadelphia.
Thursday. May 2s-Wfslsyan College at Ithaca.
Saturday Alay 2-Unigersity Of Michigan at Ithaca
/ Monday STAY s0-Pennsylyania University at Ithaca
Saturday, June 4-IIarTard University at Cam
/ bridge,
Wednesday. June l5-PeEnsylvania University at
/ Philadelphia.
Saturday June ls-Yale University at New Haven
Tuesday, June H-Alumni at Ithaca.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACING fuFiOngs Michael Beck. III
tGlasDer). 10 l. won: Scotch Lass. LOG jackson
10 !, second; Trappe. los lChappeD 10 l. third.
Time ;o2 IS. King Thorpe, c. Montour Fete Expect
to see. Ny Rosa and Bob May also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiys AMI half furlongs Percy
Taylor. los gLanganl to s. ven; Alberta H. IS
q AIM, to /. second: Salle Savage % brown 6
TO ]. third. Time Ill IS. Col. Austin, May Jene.
Cotton Tail. The Ram, and Jessics also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fIriongs- Carondclet @
tColel 2 to l. won Aorpeth. iel fBurtor). 10 to !,
second; Fleming III tGlasneT), to ], third.
Time, LIS IS. Alencon. Tall0w Dip Dry Dollar.
and Grecnlswn also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeVen fariorgs. Lois CaFauagh,
lie Gi'sinl, 70 l. wen; Norman. 50 lsteinbardtl,
TO 5. second. bobby Cook. liz tCOel. % !,
third. Time I % as. Punky also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Seven furlongs- Nebsiioss. 10
tGlssnerl. 10 s. won: Red Hussar. rs lFainl, 6
to ], second; Cobmosa. lo7 Shoemaker, Is to ].
third. Time d 25 Frank Flssher, Judge Dun
don. Consille and bosom Friend also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Aiile and seventy Yards. ssnprim0.
l6 lEoerner) to s. Won; Dunvegan. los tFainl.
70. 5 second; The Clown. Jog (steiuharitl. Z to
!. third. Tine l5e % Moscow Belle Sonoma
Gil, and Ny Love also Tsn.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
shappirIo A. c. Reorganined.

The strong Shapiro Athletic Club has
reorganized for the coming season. and
would like TO arrange games with all
uniformed teams averaging from seven
teen TO nineteen years of age. The team
has been greatly strengthened this year
by the addition Of several new men. and
gives promise of having a successful sea-
son The following players are out for
positions on the team; Stevens, PInnar,
Atlas, Chism, Reyes. Goldberg, Gauzza.
Stewart Goldstein, Payette. Ferguson,
McVey. and Hoffman
For games address Victor Gauzza, 905
y street northwest
The Shapiro Athletic Club will play
their initial game Of the season with the
strong Shamrock Athletic Club at Capital
City League Park Sunday at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

up we'll 80 far. and is looked to for
great things this season.
Ferguson, Washington Lad, Good.
Ferguson, who halls from this city is
breaking into the game for the first time
this year, and is expected to develop into
a star twlrler In a few years. He pos
sesses an exceedingly battling curve ball.
Otter, who comes from Vevay. Ind, the
best amateur pitcher in that State last
spring. won twenty-one out of twenty
five games pitched last year. and the
manager of the club expects big things
of him, Otto is a biz. husky fellow, and
is a right-hander.
Sinex. who halls from tho town Of Jer-
sey Shore. Pa, is the man who will do
the first sacking stunts this year lie
has had several years experience in the
New York state League. the 20. and p. -
League. the Atlantic League. and others.
He Is a capable and willing player. Har-
reli. who comes from Pittsburg, signed
yesterday. and will play second. He has
had plenty Of experience. Is fast on his
feet and around the bases. He is a fair
hitter. and knows the game thoroughly
Hoffman. who is another Frankfort en-
thusiast. is a big, fast man, who knows
the game
Manager Warren win cover the third
sack most efficiently. For tho outfieid
Sperber. a semi professional, is highly
recommended as a fast man and a good
hitter. Sevartz. another outfelder, is a
fine sticker and a good man to have in
tho field Townsend, who is an expert
enced man, is a hustler all the time on
the Geld, and IS a good hitter and fielder.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
SOCCER Footham at - Myer

Baltimore March 19.-The crack soccer
team OF the Sons of st. George viii Jour
ney TO Fort Myer tomorrow morning 10
play the United States army.
The Sons defeated the Soldiers three
weeks ago in this city. and the game
tomorrow is the return one. The Sens
will present their strongest lineup. Sc
lected from the following; Gamble, Hyde
Lawson, Howard. Kerr. Windsor. Frs
kline, Lawder. downing. Overton, De-
Ward, Birmingham, Brogan. Rouland,
shenlsnd. Linodthy, and Newner.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
ARRANGE DETAILS OF SHOOT.
Interhigh school Rifle Tournament
Plans Completed Yesterday.

The officers of the Washington High
School Cadet Regiment held meeting at
the National Guard gymnasium yester-
day afternoon to discuss fuller plans for
the inter-high school rife tournament, to
be held Easter week.
The. range will be open for the use OF
the cadets every night but Monday, on
which night the company match Of
the National Guard will be shot, and for
the first two nights will be open for vol
untary practice.
On Thursday Right the individual COM
pany teams will shoot for honors: on Fri
day night the several battalions will
compete. and on Saturday the important
inter-school shoot viii be held
A detail OF the nigh school cadet officers
will be selected to assist the range Of
fcers in their work during the week
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

The Nassau Athletic Club has reorgan-
lied for the season of 1910. and had It's
first practice on Friday With Donohoe
on frst. Lynch at second. Varela at short.
Nanderlip on third. Acton and Whitney
in the box and Offutt. Parker, and War
rem holding up the receiving end. Eley.
Leland. Wagner, Stone. and Cornell 10
ill the outfield positions, this team Is
ready to arrange for games with any
amateur team IN or out of the city. Games
with the Departmental, Sunday School.
and Bankers Leagues are especially pre-
ferred. Address A. II, Shellenberger,
manager, Twelfth and q streets north
West
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20

have relinquished their franchises, War
because OF the weakness of the team in
past years. and Treasury because of the
loss Of their manager, who was the life
Of the team. The other six teams will
remain in the league and it viii probably
be a six club organization. MIR. Belts
and Mr.. Lpscomb were elected official
umpire and scorer, respectively.
The question Of whether the Marquette
League would be a six or eight club
organization came up at the meeting Of
the board of that league at the Armory
last Friday night and when the meeting
adjourned the question was undecided.
although from the looks OF things it APP
pears that a six club league will be the
final decision. There were representa-
lives of six clubs at the meeting, the
Tanglewood and Olympia mines not being
represented. The clubs whose managers
were at the meeting were the Columbia
Printers, Pumping Station, HYGIENE
Laboratory. of the Treasury Department;
Pension Bureau. Congressionals. and IN
terstate Commerce Commission. In case
the board votes for a six club league.
the Congressionals may give their fran
chise 10 one of the other two teams. The
umpire question came in for quite a dis
cuSsion and was also laid on the table
until the next meeting.
The amateur commission meeting was
characterized by perfect harmony, and
the business that came up was disposed
OF quickly, Five leagues were represent
ed and adopted the constitution. The
Marquette League suggested several
amendments. and these were discussed
and viii be disposed OF at the next
meeting, which will be held Thursday
night
The changes are in regard to player
not being adjudged guilty until proven
guilty in regard to eligibility. and as to
players not being allowed 10 play in more
than one league. Copies OF the proposed
changes in the constitution have been
forwarded to the presidents Of the leagues
not represented last Friday. so that they
may consider them and vote at the next
gathering Of the body.
". A. Costello, former manager Of the
Interstate Commerce team, has turned the
management over 10 W. Brennan.
Pension Office should present a strong
lineup if Sargent Robbins can count on
the services of the following men, whom
he claims have signed; Mace. Senseney.
W. B. Young. P. II. Mccarthy, BuIloch,
Woertendyke, Lynch, Morehouse, and
Whitney.
Robert E. Sanders viii manage the
Columbia printers this season.
The union printers will hold their an
nuai tournament in Washington during
the early part Of September. The inter
city league Of the printers comprises the
cities of Washington. 81. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Boston, New York, Phiadel-
phia, and Pittsburg.
Earle HAYDEN win play with the Alloy
sius club. it is stated.
Shorty Moye, formerly with the Pension
Office team. has signed a contract to
play with Charleston, in the South At
lantic League.
Steele and Davis have agreed 10 play
with the Woodburn club this year. and
1t begins to look like that nine viii be
very much in the running. Steele gave
Chick Maddux hard rub for first
honors in batting last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
aIiIIer Bros., sales.

Miller Bros. ll05-o7 Fourteenth street.
agents for the Ford automobile and for
the Indian motorcycle, report the follow
ing sales for the past week: Model ''T''
touring car, DIT. DIN Leach. Dr.. L. II.
Taylor, ana J. ". Brawner. Charles r.
Grier bought from them a ga horse
power Indian and 4. E. Pagan purchased
a horsepower Indian.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
DOWN wHE ALLEYS.
C. P. o. UNION LEAGUE.
fremont MIdgetu Win.

The fremont Midgets defeated the L
Street Stars for the second time. The
features of the game were the playing Of
Morris and Patterson.
The lineup. Hines, pitcher; Morris
catcher; Thomas, first base; Gottlieb
second base; Brown, third base; Hob
mann, short stop; Greenwood, center
field: Black, left field; and Huntress,
right field.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
REGULARS DEFEAT COLTS.
spirited Practice Baseball Cams
played at GaIInudet.

played at Gailnudet.
Capt ]. Hover had the entire Gallau-
Diet College baseball squad out for hard
practice yesterday afternoon at Kendall
Green.
An hour or whereabouts was spent in
batting drill. then fungo hitting and
fielding the grounders were dosed out.
Although several players were complain
ing Of sore arms. full game was ordered
between two picked teams, one known as
Regulars" and the other as Colts.
owing to the second semester exami-
nations at the Kendall Green College, no
game will be played this week with out
side teams. Score:
RHE.
Colts ..................o 60ooi OIL 5
Regulars ,.....,....., 2 0 0 0 x~6
Batteries-cots. Batiste. Maxson and Arss
regulars, Birch, Morris. and Rockwell. UmpiEes-
Messrs. West and F1ansgan
The Washington herald., 1910-03-20
Henrr schooI VIM.

The Henry School defeated the jolly
Club in a nine-inning game yesterday by
the score of IS to 8. The fielding and bat
ting of the Henry School we're the
features. The catchers OF both teams di {
well.