davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
However, We Won't Ask
Who IS Financing the
Side Of the 6rabbers
Tho Free press Shows Alarming
Symptoms-( AlonosIds OF State
ment No. 1)-of the Need
OF q Good stiff Spring
Tonic.

II
Press alongside of Statement No ].
penng the setting advantages proposed
nchi that money being and ugly
design Of the municipal ownershpers.
Which nefarous and ugly design people
the city of Detroit their and their rights their
control Of which seeking IA control
in which charge for ride what THEY
please; please; please
vnate them THEY them THEY please
Statement No. of editorial page column reading mat
and all following the posi-
ton, to the contrary Notwithstanding
paying for the advancement municipal
shpg
THE FREE PRESS WANTS KNOW.
thing would the Free Press would be the
going
(once again. Statement / contrary Notwithstanding
The Free Press idea
Sss Excuse
We not the Free Press of having idea
The Free Press, rather, a suspicion
And who you imagine the Free Press suspectsi
WHO DO YOU IMAGINE PRESS SUSPECTS OF FINAN
CHG THE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CAMPAIGNS
suspects railway
does honest to
Statement No. /, Notwithstanding
It's just this way
The the Fifty expects
RS neck while the r lips going
problem right the reelasses from
G Statement No. to the contrary Notwithstanding
doesn't the matter settled in hury-despite the
impaired and the value of share Of its stock
impaired right this minute result of Of its franchises
having already elapsed.
u r. this municipal ownership agitation kept FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE D. U. R.
That is what the Friday morning
VIII somebody please pinch uss
Times share the finances that have been
by the promotion h elimination of the
DUR
newspaper reading public will that have
original municipal ownership advocate
during lifetime of proved ourselves
titled consideration.
Every Saturday morning mysterious there has been
rolled The Times Office barrel Of money
But honestly we never dreamed
U.R
Now that we know though
nothing AND WOULD CITIZENS
TO SIGN THE PETITION THAT THREATENS THE D. U.
OUT OF BUSINESS
expose Press rendered the public valiant
vice. providing public said public
composed of fools, IDIOTS and chumps.
Now why Press do little investigating the other
side and who is doing the financing therei
We'd like putting the question ourselves but it is the Free Press
thunder and besides what's the use2
asking of anything like
able doubti
o "who hnan-
cling the municipal ownership campaign, not the Rp
and the editorial closed when call with
your information, leave it the advertising department
Just possibly Statement No being mind that is really the de-
partment that know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26

afraid go tell my brethren, that they
go into Galilee. and there shall they
see me-"
Then the eleven disciples went
away into Galilee. into a mountain
where Jesus had appointed them.
And when they saw Him, they wor-
SHIPPED Him: but some doubted.
And Jesus came and spake unto
them. saying. All power is given unto
me In heaven and In earth.
Go We therefore, and teach all ma
tons. baptizing them In the name OF
the Father, and OF the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost:
Teaching them To observe all
things whatsoever have commanded
you: and. 10, am with you Away,
even unto the end OF the world.
Amen"
Tomorrow In all countries OF the
world among all peoples. the wonder
f,il old and everbeautiful new story
OF the resurrection OF Jesus will be
told. refreshing the faith of the world
half-billion Christians. To the aged
IL Il blessed PROMISE TO youth II Is
an inspiration: To little children IL Is a
song full OF sweetness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26

gold worth Approximately s2lO cubic foot 1862
basis of S
o. $4,000
buried
rm o jewelry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
MOST ANYTHING

Two little Negro boys were having
dispute and 1t wound up with this
uranswerable accusation.
"Yo-why 20 mos black 'nuf 10 &c
naked TO a funeral"
= reader wants TO know whether. N
speaking of concert, II Is letter 70
say Miss Gibbs sang a song" or Miss
Gibbs executed song"
In case like this II Is always bet
ter TO err on the side OF charity.
A British newspaper publishes an
advertisement OF shampoo powder
which is. in fact, designed TO be used
exclusively In the home" Well, where
else would you use shampoo pow
der?
A Swiss schoolmaster, TO cure the
children OF his class OF smoking cigar
cts, compelled each Of them 10 smoke
a big, black cigar. II made all OF
them sick and cured them Of smoking
cigars.
Taft better hire press agent.
The editor wrote: About 60 pei
cent OF the total revenue OF civilized
nations goes for military expendi
lures"
The intelligent compositor. who was
a married man. and who had some
thing on his mind. set II up:
About 60 per cent OF the total
revenue OF civilized nations goes fol
millinery expenditures
Blanche Bates is Mrs. Milton F
Davis off the stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-26
Taft better hire a press agent.

Blanche Bates is Mrs. Milton
Davis off the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ANALOSTAN GUN CLUB.
Good Scores Made in Third Weekly
Shoot,

In spite of the strong wind that swept
the Eastern branch range, the scores
OF the Analostan Gun Club were very
good at the third weekly shoot, held yes
terday afternoon. before a large as
semblage of well known trapshooters,
including many prominent visitors.
Joe Hunter carried off the honors Of
the day with percentage Of 1893, killing
81 birds out of a possible Is, while
Phil Steubener was a close second,
with IS per cent, and Secretary Miles
Taylor was next on the list, as he fin-
ished the day with 81 per cent. Others
who made good showing were Cooley,
Overbaugh and Capt. Dufour.
There were number OF visitors pres
ent and. considering that many of them
had never faced the traps before, the
scores were very good. Overbaugh and
Olmstead were the most promising, and
with little more practice should become
crack marksmen. Overbaugh was the
best. as he managed to bring down 70
blue rock pigeons out of 100
The special medal matches. that made
such a big hit among the members last
season, will start next Saturday, and
from present indications there will be
hot race for the handsome medals
which are given by the club in the four
classes.
The following are the correct scores
Of the day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
JACKSONVILLE RACES.

First race. four -year-olds and upward six fur
lcngs-Brown Tony. 10l Peak. s. to 1. 2 to ],
even, won: Pedigree. 10 Moss. to ]. TO 5
ard 70 q second: Youthful. 100 tTroxier). !
70 8. 2 to s, out. third. Time. Ia % Enlist,
wnmp finished named.
Second race. four furlongs: selling-Del Friar,
los tTroxl.Tl, to J. to ] - and Z" 8 won a
ard ! TO 10, third. Time. O.49 80 Deene.
Louise Trait, Csthryn Gardner and Chess finished
Third r.ce. ur-year-oids and upward, sell,
ing; ave and one half furlcngs-H.roid Hal. ITO
q p's second Bos.errisn. los (Tro1leI). to /.
end 10 t s.. T r4sson o and
Fourth race handicap; three. year odds and up
70 and out. won: Flying Footsteps. loi
Peak, s TO .. : to and out, second: Eye
Bright. los tTro1ierl. Is to s. TO and out.
third Time. LII AS.
This equals the track record.
Lady Irma also ran.
ing: SIX furiongs-Coionel Ashmeade, s6 (Adams,,
to l. even and to won; CSoney k s.:on nS9
am third i' rime " liz as Judge Henderson, ..
Xrionetts Turncoat Miss Ioris and whim IN
Sixth race. three year-o,ds and upward: sell.
ing: mile and seventy yardsVJsck Right liz
.sason to g. snd e and no out Ten Ten
ond: Amyl. e7 GDreyeI.. Il to l. to 2 and
to (. third. Time, i.4s 3-s: Mozart. Esther B..
Don piaz, Fay 0. and Eu'tac'an finished as
seventh race. three-year -olds and upward; sell.
ing: mile and a si1teenth-sonnle Bard loa
to 10. second; ceremonio1:; ioe Hannah; t.
Iem a1sa Hurlock. Gerrymander and Great Jubi
lee 6uished named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
After Tex Richards Cash.

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator big
Tim Sullivan's supposed possession OF
$4,000 in cash which Tex Richard put up
as a guarantee when bidding for the
fight led to his appear
ance in the supreme court here today.
He was subpoenaed by a DR.. Coakley,
who wanted big Tim" to submit to an
examination as to whether he had that
much money belonging to Richard Ac-
cording to the papers in the case Coakley
is anxious to collect a claim Of something
like s., 200 from Rickard, ana wants to
know why it should not be paid out OF
this money.
Attorneys representing Senator Sullivan
moved that the subpoena be vacated. JUS
tice Greenbaum remarked that II Sullivan
did not want to be examined he could
nav the amount of the claim. This caused
"Rir Tim to smile broadly.
The proceedings were conducted quietly
and no definite action by Justice Green
baum was announced when the parties to
the action left the courtroom after con-
ference about which the mantle of secrecy
was thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
PREPS EASILY BEATEN.
Local Batters Fall Before Curves of
Episcopals' Pitcher.

After winning seven straight games
from local schoolboy and club mines the
Georgetown Props received a singing de-
feat yesterday afternoon on the Hilltop
Field at the hands Of the Episcopal High
School aggregation OF Alexandra. The
final score was 10 to 1. the Blue and
Gray having narrowly escaped shut
out by a combination of an error and
two-bagger in the sixth session.
The visitors started scoring in the first
as the battle progressed Hewitt, the
first man to face Capt. Langmuir of the
losers. doubled to center. Berkeley flied
out to the same garden, advancing
Hewitt to third. Phillips then made
hit through the short infield, which sent
Hewitt over the plate for the first run.
minute later Phillips came in on
Loehrs overthrow. while Conway added
another by making a beautiful drive over
the bank. The next man flied out and
Hayward went down with strikes.
In the next inning another run. followed
BY two in the third, put the game on ice
for Episcopal. They also got run in
the fifth off OF mispays, while in the
ninth Langmuir weakened perceptibly, al
lowing three more to come in.
The Props got their lone score in the
sixth, after Langmuir was put out by
short tap to Berkeley. who fielded to first.
and stole second. getting home when Nc
Laughlin doubled. Miller flied and ker-
win struck out
The game as a whole was speedy and
there were many excellent feats per-
formed in the way OF fielding. notably the
catch by voolfolk of kerwin's long ny
in the ninth. The fielders were all handl-
capped to q great extent by the wind.
which In turn aided the twirlers. Wood.
for the victors, struck out fourteen men.
while Lapgmuir sent ten to the bench.
Both man worked we'll. although the lat
teer was greatly troubled by the weak
ness displayed behind him, especially by
bis inf1eId The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
HYATTSvILLE WINS,
Nassau Club Of This City Defeated
in Loosely Played Game.

HYATTsvILLE, April 1e-The Nassau
club Of the reclamation service Of WASH
ington was defeated in loosely played
game here today by Manager Holden's
charges. the score being 10 to 8. It was
q closely contested game until the sixth
inning. when the locals made seven
runs through a combination Of timely
hitting and errors on the part of the
visitors. vanderlip played star game
for Nassau, scoring three of the five
runs, making two Of the six hits-a home
run and a two-base Inland accepting
all Of his five chances at third base
in clever style. MacNeil. the locals first
sacker. also played a fine game, making
some stops that ELECTED rounds Of ap-
plause from the large crowd present.
Anderson started to pitch for Hyatts
willie, but was not in condition. and was
relieved by Piozet, who pitched good
bail. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
VICTORY FOR BUSINESS.
Poets Pets 0utplay and Smother
Maryland Aggies.

That tho high school teams a. +, evenly
matched was shown yesterday whom
Business defeated Maryland Agricultural
College reserves by s to 2, one less SCORE
than Tech defeated them by two weeks
ago.
The game was dull and would have
been featureless had 1t not been for the
pitching Of Burley, who famed fourteen
men and allowed but four hits, only one
of which was clean. Business started
strong and clinched the game in the first
two innings After that 1t was a question
of whether Burley would last, which he
did. The Marylanders lacked the fielding
quality also, and had their pitchers been
given the support that the local pitcher
received there would have been less hits
racorded The acQre:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Entries for Monday.

First race. I'VE and a half furlougs: selling
Arthur Rouse. Pride Of Lsmore. 100: Lumen
Sweet Basil. 10e; link, 106; Gelice, 1O6; Ell Per
fecto. 1o4; Glare, CARA Sal, 102; Csntem. 'Silk
W. v. Brumby, 100.
Second race, Futurity course; selling-Burnins
Bush 1Os; Royal n, 107; Biskra, 10e; Sir Barry
No Quarter. 1O4; Titus II, 1O3; Matte Mack
'Bill Mayham, 90: 'Dellas, SIS.
Third race. Futurity course; selling-Eilerd
1os: Tramotcr, io4: Anne MCGEE, Lady Rens
selaer. 1903: MAY Pink. "; Roberts, %; Caiopus
80; 'Ei Moline, 50.
Fourth race six furlongs: handieap.Bubbinf
Water. 11s: Rey Hindoo. ia; Fern L., e. D.,
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards; seiling-hM
bric. Ampedo. 49, Kaiserhon, Don Enrique )
c. Glen. Hush Money, III; French Cook, III LIZ
silver Line. Spring Ban. no: Dr. DoWnle, ioo
colbert IOI: Contra Costa. 30.
sixth race. six furlongs: selingSta, Francs
stafford. Woodlander, 1913: Hannibal Bey. ~.
silver Grain, us; Lord Clinton. Gramerc!' liz
Odd Rose, Minnedocia, 119.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
BANKERS LEAGUE STARTS.
Commercial Lads Romp Away From
American National,

The opening game in the Bankers
League between the Commercial and
American National Banks proved a very
one-sided affair on the White Lot
grounds yesterday afternoon, the Com
merciai boys winning by the one-sided
score Of as to 8.
8. Seay. pitching for Commercial, had
his opponents completely at his mercy,
allowing but three hits. He also carried
OF the batting honors with a two-base
and three-base hit to his credit. From
the start It was nothing but CONNER
cial, and, judging from the manner In
which the winners slugged the ball, the
other banks claiming the championship
had better keep an eye on these boys.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Henry Fownes Defeats Leslie Pierce
in Mid-April Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PINEHURST, n. c., April 16.-Henry
c. Fownes of the Oakmont Country
Club, Pittsburg, and Leslie D. Pierce Of
the Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale.
who tied in qualification Thursday, fought
it out to finish in today's final of the
annual mid-Apri golf tournament, the
match being decided in Mr.. Fownes'
favor on the sixteenth green, with medal
play cards of q and 49, Going out Mr..
Pierce won the first and Mr.. Fownes
the third, sixth and eighth holes, and
coming home the Pittsburger increased
his lead to up on the tenth, but
the Woodland golfer won the twelfth
and fourteenth. lost the fifteenth. and
the match with halve on the sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
OAKLAND RACES.

First race Futurity course; seiling-No Quar-
ter. 81 tsiolesworth). 10 I. won: Titus ii. loe
ganseu), Q to s, second: Royal ~, ia tWil'
larns,. Is to /, third. Time. LII. Special De
livery. GATHERINGS, Galvanie. Little Fannie.
Edith R., or1sl. Balnade and Triar Of Elgfn also
second race. four furionss; purss-Jtm Basey,
e6 tGargau) 10 10, won; Ban Ann, 100 (kentl.
4 to l. second; Seasick. 103 (McBridel. so to !.
third. Time OF 3.5. sfiit Jones. Beatrics
i,n,,te Fonteio aud Max Dice also
Third rsee Fnturiay course: selling; six fur
Iangs-NetroIsitan. 40 tSelden,, 10 z. won;
rierd. Ia Oan Dusenl, 10 second; MADE
lilo Novgcrod. Cotytto Ben stons, Eddie Ora
bel and Ecot.sEaey alp ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
EASY FOR GONzAGA.
Technical High Plays Poorly and
Hasn't q Chance to Win.

Technical High was overwhelmingly de-
feated at the hands OF the Gonzaga Col
lege team by the score of Is to 2. The
game was played in a wind storm which
swept the dirt around the field and into
the players eyes. 1t could clearly be
seen that Tech was outolassed through
out the game. Capt. Falconer. who has
only lately rejoined his team. hurt his
knee while trying to get back to base
on q close play. His injury was very
painful. causing him to retire from the
game. The feature Of the game was the
batting of Marsden.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Sunday Games.

The Atlantics and the Augustus teams
of the Capitol City League will Gross
bats this afternoon at the Capitol City
League Park at 2:S0 o'clock. Az both
teams have a large number Of rooters
an interesting and exciting game Is
promised.
The Navy Yard and Congress Heights
teams, also of the Capitol City League.
will meet in a game this afternoon at
the Congress Heights grounds at 2
very Interesting. as both teams have
showAA up unusually wea&.in. pEastieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Raleigh. 11c williams, s to l. won: Bishop. 100
(Thomas) 8 to 5. second; Edwin T. Fryer, Ill
(Mentryl, 4 to l. third. Time. Ia As. Colonel
Jack, Birth Round and Round, Buckthorn and
Sir John also ran.
Fifth race. Futurity course; selling-Burnell.
(Mentry), to ], second; Emdale. ia CKeogh),
30 to l. third: Time: II. Silk. Deneen, Mar
garet Randolph. Black Sheep. Angel Face and
Calopus also ran.
Sixth race. Futurity course: purse-Jim CAT.
ney. ia tCoburn), to 1, won; Kid North 50
seldom, IS to 1. second: Banorella 81 tThomas).
20 to 1, third. Time, 90 SO. Likely DieudOnne.
Thistle Bella and Emolina also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
SOLDIERS BEAT SAILORS.
Fort Warrington Boys Trim the
Dolphin Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WASHINGTON, Nd. April 49,
Fort Washington defeated the y. 8.
g. Dolphin team this afternoon in
one hour and % minutes, by a score OF
to T. 1t looked like a shut-out until
the seventh. Yohmer, umpire in chief,
did not seem to be able to see Brum-
mer's shoots breaking, consequently he
was compelled to use a straight ball
and a slight inshoot. 1t was after this
that the Dolphin got its runs, the losers
scoring two runs in the ninth after two
were down on a strike-out, when Moore
kicked the ball around a while, and
then threw wild to first. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
GAITHERsBURG GAME.
Bliss School Defeated in Exciting
Contest, 3 to 8.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, April ia
record crowd turned out today at the
opening of the base ball season and
saw the locals defeat the Bliss Elec-
trical School in a fast sx-inning game.
Diamond was in fine form. and he had
the Electrical boys at his mercy through
out, tanning eleven. Grihith's work at
the initial sack and the hitting of H.
Diamond and Ganley featured for the
locals. Miller and Drake played good
ball for the visitors. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GIANTS WIN.
Defeat Boston Through Errors and
Mathewson's Pitching.

BOSTON. Mass, April 16.-With Christy
Mathewson pitching at his best New
York broke into the won column today
by defeating Boston in light hitting
game to 1. Four errors in the first
inning by the locals gave the visitors
lead. The batting of the
two pitchers was a feature Mathewson
got a two-bagger and a home run. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Victory for Mount Pleasant A. q.

overwhelmingly defeated Section So of
Business High School in loosely played
game yesterday by the One-sided score
Of 10 to 3. The game was never in
doubt, as the Mount Pleasant boys
scored FIVE runs in the initial inning.
The Mount Peasants pounded the ball
at will, while the Business boys could
not connect at critical moments. King
and Gill starred for the winners. while
Pollock played a fine game for the
losers. The Business team was handi-
capped on account Of its regular pitch
er's bad arm. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
PHILLIES BEAT BROOKLYN.
Quakers Bunch Hits OF Wilhelm and
Scanlon With Telling Effect.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 16.-By
punching hits Off Wilhelm in the first in
ming and Scanlon In the seventh Phila-
delphia won today's game from Brook
Ign, to 3. President Lynch OF the Ma
tional League witnessed the game. Cold,
biustery weather affected the playing.
Magee led with the bat with three hits,
including a double. and base on balls.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

In the consolation G. d. Eownes OF
Oakmont and Lincoln c. Cummings of
Hyannisport played a close match, which
Mr.. Fownes won by . up and 1 to
play. A summary of today's match
play rounds follows:
Presidents Cup, semi-fnsl-H G. Fownes, Oak.
mont beat e. G. WorGen. Crescent Athletic. q
and 4: l.. d. Pierce. Woodland, beat II. W.
Ormsbee. Alpine and 3.
Final-Fownes beat Pierce up.
Consolation semi finale. D. Fownes Oak
mont, beat L. c. Cummings. Jr.. Hyannisport,
4 and 3: L. c. Cummings. Hyannisport beat
Charles Horton. Williamsport, by default.
Final-Fownes beat Cummings, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
BAT OUT A VICTORY.
Chicago Cubs Find Three Cincinnati
Pitchers Easy to Solve.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE Chicago
team found three Cincinnati pitchers
easy today, and won handily. score 10 to
8. Cole was wild in only one inning.
when Cincinnati managed to take a
temporary lead. Manager Griffith was
ordered off the field for arguing with
Umpire ODay. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Two-base hit-Mathewson. Home run-Mathew-
son. Sacrifice hit-Collins stolen base.Devnn.
Double plays-Moran and Shean; Shean, Sweeney
and Martei: White. Sweeney. Herzog and Shean.
Left on bases-New York. 2; Boston. Z; First
First base on errors-New York, /; Boston. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By White Cferkle,; Struck out
Mathewson, 1: White. q Umpires-Messrs, Klein
and Kane Time Of game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
BRENTWOOD ON TOP.
Bat Out a Victory Over the Fort
Hunt Team.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FORT HUNT, va. April 16.-The
Brightwood Maccabees defeated the fast
Fort Hunt team here in an interesting
game by the score Of to 2. Robertson
pitched superb ball and greatly aided
his team to victory by making three
clean hits. Hiser and Miller also hit
well. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Why He Didn't.

From the Boston Transcript
i've couple Of pet kittens about
two months old I've called Tom and
Jerry
why not Cook and Pearyf"
They are not pole cats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

p bse sad!,nh,. ..'...'.. 70
Two-base hits-BransH Magee. Hits-0H
Wilhelm. in one inning; or scanlon. 8 in seven
In one and one third innings; of Humphries 2 in
two and one-third innings. Sacrifice hits-Dau-
bert, Titus. Stolen bases-Bnrch. Hummel. II.
Smith, Titus Bates. Grant. Bransfeld. Doolan.
Double play-Erwin and Mcmillan. Left on bases
brooklyn, q: Philadelphia, Z. First base on
5: Off HUMPHREYS, l. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 3. Struck out-By ScanlOn, z: by
I; Foxen, 1. Umpires-Messrs. hgler and Ems
ue Time Of game-2 hours and Fl minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Home run-Vanderiip. Three-base hits-Bailey
| MacNeil Two-bass hits-vanderlip, Herring
Stolen bases-Vanderlip, Acton. Herring, Mac
Neil, Ieakin. Lash. Sacrifice hits-Rawlinss
| and Calf. Hit by pitched bail-Rawlings: Base
derson, 4: by Pioxet, 2; by Acton, I. Passed
balls-Robey, 2. First base errors-Nassau.
2: Hyattsviile. (. Left on bases-Nassau 3;
Hyattsvile. 4. Umpire-Mr. Kents. Time-t
hour and Is minutes.