davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
KILLIECRANKIE WINS RACE
Captures First Event at Aqueduct
by a Nose.
Father Bill Days LOng-IoOked.for
Chance Comes at Last, COIors
Flash TO Victory.

New York. April 25.-Father Bill Daily,
after many months Of weary waiting, saw
his colors flash to victory when his old
mare Killiecranlie won the first race at
AQueduct to-day.
The blue pencil reduced the field TO
three starters. and Dolly Bultman ruled
the choice. The sage Of Hartford engaged
the services Of Butwell, and to that ex-
perienced riders vigorous finish the sue
cess OF the DAILY mare was attributed
Killiecrankie beat the barrier. But
well kept her going when Dolly pullman
challenged. and together they rushed like
a team down the muddy homestretch.
both under the whip. At the wire Killie-
crankie stuck her nose IN front and won
in 1:2i 10, while Dolly Bultman had eight
lengths over Bat Masterson. who once
sold for $4,000. DAILY promptly sent a
telegram to his wife, and was busy the
rest Of the afternoon receiving congratu-
lations and good-natured joshing
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six and one-half furlongs. Kulie-
cr1nk.e loS (Butweln. 70 2. won; Dolly Bultman.
100 Griffin. even second: Bat Mastcrson 100 OIc-
Cabe II 10 5. third. Time, la Is. Three starters
SECOND RACE-FoJr and onc-haR f1rlOngs.
Amwan, los lCreevy). 20 5, won; Pickaninny. IS
(BenSchoten). 7 10 !. second; Merry Lad, 100 Ian
GAM . 70 !. third Time O:57. Elinora. County
Chairman. Music, Blanche Frances. Stare, and Zool
also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlongs. King Cobalt. Jos
tCreevy). 20 5. won: Prince Gal. IA lMcGeel.
to s. second; Right Easy. Ioi CAlusgsvel 70 !,
third. Time lis. Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Ben Loyal. ic3
HylAnd). 20 s. won: Frank Purcell lOl uangan),
10 20 /. second: Rustem. lO3 page. TO l. third.
Time l:3O Galley Slave also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and onehalf furlorgs. Frank
Mullens 100 lTapiin). 3 10 2, won; Golden Sand,
lO2 Gamer. Z 20 ? second; Rake lQ2 lButvelD.
TO 5. third. Time O:56 2-5 Love Cure and Sheriff
Bradley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs. Sufragst. lO6 But
we'll. to s. wan: John ReaTdon 100 Niusgrayel.
Is to 5. second: Thames. los tCpevy) 70 20 J.
third, Time, l.4. NJ. CambOn. Young Bellies. Shaw
nee, Onatus. and Blizzard also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Exhibition of Pool PlayiDE.

A special exhibition pool game viii be
played in the billiard parlor Of the Ar
cade, Fourteenth street and Park road.
tomorrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. w W. King, "the kings OF
pool" will be the players. and the exhi-
billion they provide is sure to be an in
teresung' one. Mr.. King is the champion
at fifteen balls or no count" and he
will endeavor 10 pocket fifteen balls IN
each frame against eight made by Mrs
King. Following the regular game the
experts will show several Of the best
trick and fancy shots 20 be made on a
pool table. Admission will be free. and
a gallery viii be provided for lady
guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
STREET HEEDS WARNING;
WEARS ARMOR FOR SHINS
Nationals Catcher Appears on Field Well Padded
MCAIeer May Be Out TO-day-Other Gossip.

I OF contradiction that the officials have
been somewhat lax in strictly enforcing
the rules, and time after time runners
have been nipped of bases al critical
times, materially changing the ultimate
outcome Of games
This may be due 10 the fact that the
rules require the umpire behind tho bat
to call balks. and in talking over the
matter Manager StaHings volunteered
what appears TO be a very feasible goIu-
( ton Of thu problem. He suggests that,
since the field umpire Is in a better posi-
ton TO see such breaches OF the rules. he
be empowered 20 call them
The rules state in effect that once a
pitcher has made any part Of his motion
toward the plate he must throw the ball
toward the batter. They also require a
pitcher, before throwing to base. to
take step toward the object bag.
For pitcher to accomplish this latter
feat and sun maintain enough deceptive
ness about his movements 10 have a
chance 10 catch the runner off the base
requires considerable practice.
Manager StalIings. Of the New Yorks.
knew that the ranks Of American League
ball players were being changed consider
ably with the sole idea Of speed in the
majority OF cases. And he anticipated
this difficulty for pitchers by coaching
them thoroughly before leaving the train
ing camp at Athens.
Pitchers Ed. Smith, OF Boston; Ed.
Walsh. Of Chicago. and George NIuIIin. OF
Detroit, are a few Of the pitchers whose
balk has been particularly glaring in the
past. and yet who marage 10 get away
with H.
Stallings' suggestion should be given
! considerable attention by President Ban
3. Johnson. and the percentage Of luck
Won ball games would receive another
decisive cut and the difference be cred
tied TO merited victories, such as every
real fan is DESTROYS of witnessing.
There is another rule the big chief of
the Yankees will insist on having en-
forced, that Of the blackening Of a new
ball by pitchers. especially speed pitchers.
on dark day.
It's an old stunt OF chewing Hcorlce
and tobacco, splitting on the glove. rub
! bing il in the dirt. and then rubbing il on
new ball, making It harder for the
batter to follow the deceptive breaks.
Legislation has been made against this.
and yet pitchers often get away with It.
Cy Morgan, Of the Athletics, is a chief
offender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one-haH furlong4 d.
recteno. 10 CNlolesworthl. d 10 s. won. Doweress.
ITO tCallahsn). 2 to !. second; Suny 10 Jack
son). 80 TO J. third. Time loo. Canteen, Green
Dragon New Capital. CircO. Dahlgren. Vespasian
Billy Saunders Ethel Mex. and Ornonde also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futunty course Acluia. loo
(Buxtonl. % !. won; Molie Montrose. lOi CThom.
asl. 10 l, second: Jillett. 90 tRoopeyl. 20 /
third. Time. lilo IS. Phillistina Ketchel. Hannt.
bal Bey, Bellsnicker. Galyanic. Gatherings. Royal
~ ard Maud NEG. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course Hex. 100 CThom-
as, 10 2 won; Burning Bush, JOG CNiolesworth).
II to I. second; Biskra. 1O8 (Callakan) 10 i.
third TimH 10 % Emma G. ser1cencs, Bur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
YANKEES HIT OBERLIN HARD AND WIN BY GOOD MARGIN

base, scoring Milan. and Schaefer sprinted
home minute later on Elberfeld's hot
grounder TO Chase. Gessler famed for
the third out. and then Mr. Warhop was
given a vacation and Quinn went into the
breach TO stop the slaughter. Quinn was
pulled out of a hole in the fifth, when
Milan and Schaefer got on the bags and
We're never allowed 20 reach home on
account Of fast fielding of diamond
grounders by the visiting pillow guar
dams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
PLAY GEORGETOWNSAT
Chamber of Commerce Team Tackles
College Boys.
Business Men of District Greatly In
terested in Representative Nine.
Big Games Scheduled.

The Chamber Of Commerce has organ
lied a baseball team for It's summer cam
palgn. and the Washington public VIII
have its first opportunity 10 see what the
business and professional men OF the
District, comprising the members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. can do On Sat
Urday they viii make their first appear
ance against Georgetown. The Chamber
team has already defeated teams repre-
senung The American Security and Trust
Company. R!ggs National Bank. the
Southern Railway, and the District team,
AMI has great hopes OF being able 70
cope successfully against Georgetown
Under the leadership Of Phil King. OF
Princeton fame. material available has
been coached into a fast ball team. and
the big amateur teams Of Washington
and other cities will have 70 guard their
lsvrels this year. The Chamber Of Com
merce team have games scheduled with
the strong amateur organizations.
On May : it viii play the Suburban
Athletic Club OF Baltimore. later in May
il viii play the L'HirondeUs, Of the same
city. There is an attractive date ar
ranged with prominent Southern
team, the details OF which will be given
out later. or June Q and 70 the team
journeys 10 Atlantic City 10 play the At
lantic City baseball club. On June y
they play the Cape May team at Cape
May on July 1 the Crescent Athletic
Club, Of New York City. which is one OF
the strongest and most representative or
ganizations in America. Undoubtedly 4
great crowd OF Chamber OF Commerce
rooters and Chamber OF Commerce
friends Will be on hand Saturday az the
Georgetown Field 10 root their team 10
victory. and an interesting and close
game can be expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
DETROIT LOSES, 6 TO 5.
Tigers Trimmed by 81. Louis I'm n
TwcIve-inning Game.

81. Louis, April 25.-The first game OF
the Browns-Tigers here to-day went
twelve innings for a decision. the st.
Louis team finishing in front The
Browns started off like winners, scoring
two runs in the second. They were over
taken and headed by a Tiger rally in the
sixth. The Browns tied 1t up In the
ninth by hitting in the pinches The
Tigers were unable TO score after the
eighth, and the Browns by another rally
took the Tigers into camp in the twelfth.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

leigh. Ampedo. Biased. and Tom Adams also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx f1riongs Fern L. %
Thomas. 3 10 I. Won. Lewiston. 6 tSeIdenl, IS
% J. second. Rey Hindoo il lCaVznaghi 20 ],
third Time. I:l3 IS Bubhliug Water and Eude.d
FIFTH RACE-Nile and twenty yards Beauman.
l0S Taylor. 20 - won: Tremargo. 90 Burns.
% I. second, Don Enrique. lG lCavanaghl 20
?. third. Time. I.i2 Is Aks-ar-ben. Ocean Shore,
kaiseIhof saraciuesca. and Miss Naomi also ran.
SIXTH BACE-SiK furI0Egs LADY Panchita. g
Thomas. % S. won; Adena. 100 JCoburiJ. 20
!, second Billy MyeB IL Williams 70 !
third. Tine. lis IS. NJ Musgrave Marburs.
also rau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
MOUNT ST. JosEPH'S DEFEATED.
Eastern College Captures HHrd-
Fought Game by to 1.

SPECIAL % TIE WaslIrgton Hera1.
Manassas, Va. April 25-Eastern Col
.Iege to-day took one Of the hardest games
Of the season from the strong Mount St
Joseph's College team. Of Baltimore For
eight long innings II was nip and tuck.
the score being to l. In the last half
Of the eighth Waters took four balls,
was advanced 10 second by Humbard's
error on Whites attempted sacrifice, both
runners being safe. The runners were
advanced by Johnson's sacrifice and
scored 90 Brechins three-base hit over
the left ielder's head. The features Of
the game were Whites pitching. flaming
thirteen batters, and Brechin's three-base
hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

The Southeast Y. NJ. =. A viii play the
Olympic A. c. On the latter's grounds at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast to-
day. A good game is expected. as both
teams are in good form. The batteries
for the Southeast Y. NJ. c A are Murray
and HinwoOd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Crooks betted for OberlIn in the ninth

Earned runs-New York, ]; Washington.
l. First base by errors-New York, Q
Lett on bases-New York. Z: Washington.
y First base on balls-Off OberIin. 3. off
Marhop.. 3; off Quinn. l. Innings pitched
BY Marhop, 3, by Quinn. g. Hits made
on Marhop, 3 off Quinn, l. Struck out
ny Narhop. ?. by Quinn, l; by Oberlin.
Iwo-base hits-SChaefer. LeIiveIt, Street.
Sfooks Sacrifice hit-Austin. Stolen
DSses - Hemphill, Wolter. Empires
Messrs. Egan and Evans. Tine Of gana
i hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
BETWEEN THE SHOWERS.

Here's where we turn the tables to-day.
Dixie" Walker viii twlrl If he is in
good shape.
Yesterdays game was played to an ac-
compartment Of beautiful April showers.
enjoyed by everybody. except the bleach
critics, ball players. and Ground Keeper
Jim O'Day.
Street had his batting lamps trimmed
double and "a single was his portior
schaefer also had the same record to his
credit.
Tom Crooks hit one in the ninth which
under normal conditions would have gone
for a three-bagger. The ball landed ff-
teen feet over VOTERS dome and fell
dead into puddle OF water. Had the
ground been hard. the ball would uD-
doubtedly have rolled to the fence and
Crooks could have pulled UP at third IN
stead Of at second.
IL Is rumored here that Pitcher DIcl,
Carroll has refused TO join the Memphis
club IN exchange for Outfelder Channel
Manager Stallings was asked about il
and said that II Carroll did refuse II was
up 10 Mr. Farrell He intimated that
Dick could go back 20 selling cigarettes.
Haliey's comet is probably 10 blame for
the rain OF the past couple Of days.
Had Umpire Bill Evans merely called
OF Saturdays Yankee game for thirty
minutes. instead of postponing il. il de-
veloped the teams could have played the
other three innings. But how was Bill
10 know It?
Stallings is holding Pitcher Tom Hughes
for warmer weather. The boy from sa-
Ida, Colo. has trouble with his salary
wing in chilly atmosphere.
Thank 20 timely suggestion BY an
afternoon newspaper. the press box was
not intentionally crowded yesterday.
This Quinn person IS about as welcome
here as an attack Of smallpox.
Laporte pulled off a bare-faced robbery
in the eighth when he leaped into the
air and speared Bob Unglaub's drive
with his gloved hand. It was one OF
those stunts you read about. but sell
dom see.
Cree showed good judgment In playing
way back FOR Schaefer in the seventh.
He made a pretty catch Of Herman's
vicious smash
Elberfeld got rise out OF the bleach
critics when he dashed IN on the dead run
in the seventh. grabbed Hemphiu's
grounder after Oberlin had knocked It
down with one hand. and retired the run
ner at first.
Had Mcbride held Unglaubs throw to
head off Cree in the third the Yankees
would have had one less run.
Errors, more than timely hitting, in the
opening inning helped the visitors score
four runs.
Frill lefthander, may pitch for Stall
ings' braves to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

After continuous service on the field
OF more than twenty-three years, Jake
Beckley passed out Of league baseball
OH Saturday. when he was given his
unconditional release by the Kansas City
club. He is nov forty-eight years old,
and for twenty years he played in the
major leagues
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Bris Lord, formerly a tribal underlord
of the MacAmen, is doing great work
with the willow for Cleveland. He is
having a great battle with the great
Larry himself, as the leading timberer Of
the NapoleonR -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Earned rn-Eastern. Threcbase hit Brechin.
Two-hsse hit-Bcuby. Sacrifice hits-Brooks. Bauoy,
Russell H. 5 White johnson -. stolen bases
Rauby o. Left on bascs-Eastern O. Mount 81.
Joseph First base on C-TOrs-EaStcrn (. Mount
ST. Joseph . First base on bails-Oh Stone, s.:
az White. L struck Out-By stone, S; by White
Is. Passed balls-Nullancy. Wild pitches-Stone
~. Umpire-Mr. Hayes. Tine Of game. ! hour
and IS rninuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Totals..".. 0 3a71
'Batted for Ball in the eighth.
IRAN for Bemis in the eighth.
tBatted for Berger 81 the ninth.

Two-base hits-Gsndl (2. Collins Sacrifice hits
Berger Parent. Smith Bases on balls-OR BerVcr
); on Smith. Left on baSes-Cleyeland. 4; Chi
easo 2. Struck Out-By Berger S: By Smith a
Double play-Zeidor TO Blackburne 70 Gandil.
Passed hall-Bemis. Umpires-Messrs KERN and
Sheridan Tine Of camel hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Left On baScs-BOStOl. i. Philadelphia. ) Bass
on balls-Of Wood. !. OF Atkins . Struck out
By Wood. 5: by Atkins, I. Hone T-n-CCllins.
Two-bsss h:ts-AicInaes. Lewis p. Sacrifice hits
Speaker Car-igan. Murphy. Stolen bases-CollirS.
Wagner HaTtzcI u. Passed baIl-Carrgan- I'm
rlres-MeSsrs. Dineen and Ccrnouy. Tine o. game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
CHICAGO ADDS ANOTHER.
Cleveland Loses Fourth Straight
Game by to o Score.

Cleveland, April 25.-Cleveland has yet
TO win home game this season. Chi
cago came along to-day and administered
the fourth straight defeat. to O. Smith
proved too much for the local batters,
only three hits being made off him. Ber-
ser was hit often, but good fielding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Durham. Mass.-Colby. Z: New Hampshiu
State 6.
At Princeton, n. J.-Alhany. d Prsncsto1. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
LONG SHOT WINS
DRUID HILL STAKE
Niece, at 40 to 1, Beats Out
LOchiel.
WITHDRAWALS MAR RACING

Every Race of Interest Mt PimlicO
with Exception of steepIechase
Suffers on Account of Scratches.
Dixie Knight Captures Merchants
and RubIe Wins Closing Event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
QUINN TOO MUCH
FOR NATIONALS
New YOrks Win by 0berIin's
Poor Start.
FOUR RUNS IN FIRST ENOUGH

Yankees Mix Hits with Local Errors
in Opening Chapter-Warhop Lasts
Three Innings, and Quinn Proves
Strong Enough TO Check Nationals.
Fast Fielding Is Feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April 25.-Scratches marred
the racing programme this afternoon.
Almost every race Of interest. except the
steeplechase. was marred by the with
drawals. Though the track was still
heavy, the card of seven races. with the
Druid Hill Park purse and the Metchants
purse as the features, drew out a big
Monday crowd, there being a big deIega-
ton from Washington.
The biggest surprise of the day was the
victory Of Niece at 80 10 l in the Druid
Hi Park. Joe Jones CLochieD was the
2-to-5 favorite. At that price there was
some play on the choice. while Niece
was neglected Under Fairbrother's good
ride, Niece beat Lochiel il the drive by
a head. Steinhart made a weak effort on
his mount. and though Lochlel seemed
70 have a lot of speed in the stretch, he
could not pass the winner.
Dixie knight. the l-to-2 favorite In the
Merchants. was easily the best In tho
sixth at a mile With McCahey up Dixie
Knight did not have any trouble in win
ming Coils Ormsby closed strong and
got the place.
in the opening race The Rascal was
easIly the best
Aladia, the fayorite. though virtually
left at the post. had AL Of the foot in
the second race. while Horace Z. the
4-to-5 favorite, was easily the best in the
third.
Black Bridge, at 10 70 ]. jumped well and
had lot OF speed In the steeplechase over
the two-miIe course. and under Hender-
sons clever ride beat the favorite, Jimmy
Lane.
The real good thing Of the day was
Ruble IN the closing race. He won all the
way. Country Fair was heavily played.
but being cut of al the first and last
turn, she could not get up % head the
winner off. County Fair closed a big gap
in the last quarter.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five furIoass The Rascal. Ii5
Davis. Is On 10 won. Nsr0nara ll3 Reid > 20 T.
fecoudi Benduga. g (Steinhartl . 70 / third.
Time. 1908 Fort Worth. supervisor. Mount
Adams and Lacleds also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fi-Iords Adalia ic5
Drer' 20 5. Won: Osoriuc, us palms. % :.
second. Jennie Wells u5 Fa-b-othcrl : 20 Z.
a .F ct Ing H., - i' ~ Kingston Aunt Kate.
THIRD BACE-sevcn furiouEs. Horace F. IL
Davis. / % g. Won; Sig us Gilbert, = % 5.
second. Ch0imastor q Cles,egbrodk IIs lDugsrl.
% J. third. Time l:o. High Hat Rose Beau
mont, Rising Star. and John Muller also Tan-
FOURTH RACE-Stecrlcchasc two miles. Black
Bridge. 40 Henderson,. y 90 J. won, Jimmy Lane
l+S lAIenI. 81 !. second, Lizzie Fiat l4j Tyler.
IS % !. third TINE. az %. Nalholla. Pretty
NiChseI. and Kings Guirea also ran.
FIFTH GACE-Four and a half fGrI0rS-. Mic-o.
ile lFsiJtrothcri 40 90 J. ven. Loch5cl 100 lStsin-
hart. II 20 %, second; Nissiyc loo Gilbcr-l 10 10
!, third Tine 10 IS d. Dueullr. Foo;Nghts.
ard Toe Dancer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nhe. Duic Knight 100 Me
Cahey' 20 O. won. Coils Orrnsby. l02 Deuuis'1I,
70 l. second; Apologize. I-s .Ramseyl. % ].
third. Time Isl % Golden Castle also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sevca f1rlouCS Ruble rs
CDugaEl 20 J. won; County Fair. rs DAVIS. Is
20 3. second; Earl Rogers 10 Ramsey. % l.
third Time l59 s. Faust, Cruyden. Lady FStz-
herbert, ard Arprohate also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, 81 Washington, ..
Chicago, p; CIeveLnnd, o.
Philadelphia, ~ Boston, 2.
st. Louis, o. DcrtOdt, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Totals. ...... 10 Sc 10
'Batted for Demmitt in the ninth.
tBattod for Bailey in the ninth. -
winning u1n scored with two out.

TWo-base hits--Delehanty ~, Demmitt. Griggs.
Sacrifice hits-Wallace Bush Sacrifice fy-Abstein.
Double plays-stephens 20 Abstein; WIletts 10 Bush
10 T. Jones. Passed ball-Staaase Stolen base
Cobb Hit BY pitcher-By Pernell, !; BY Bailey. I.
Bases on bals-0H Bailey, 6: of Waddell. .: of
Willetts. ); of Pernell. l. Struck out-By Bailey
!; by Waddel, !; by Wiett 6: by Pernell. /
Left On baseS-Detroit, 10: St Louis. II. I'm
pires-Messrs. tPeuine and O'Loughlin. Time OF
game-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
THREE FOR ATHLETICS.
Boston Red SOx Defeated on Home
Grounds

Boston, April 25.-Boston hit the ball
hard this afternoon. but with the ex-
ception Of the first inning they failed 70
drive in ruas. Collins scored the visi-
tors first run in the fourth with a
drive into the left field bleachers. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26
Nationals Score Twice.

McAieer's hopefuls threatened a real.
sure enough batting rally in the third.
making things interesting FOR. the midget
WARRIOR Milan was good enough for a
base on balls. Schaefer crashed TO left
center for a two-bagger. bringing the en-
tire bleacher populace 20 its feet. I.eli-
welt sent them raving when he met the
first ball pitched with a good. healthy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Street had his batting lamps trimmed,
a double and "a single was his portion
Schaefer also had the same record to his
credit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Yesterdays game was played to an ac-
compartment Of beautiful April showers
enjoyed by everybody. except the bleach
critics, ball players. and Ground Keeper
Jim ODay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Here's where we turn the tables to-day.
Dixie" Walker Will twirl II he is in
good shape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

Totals. 2nG p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-26

'esr-olds and upward: non
AZ fifteen pounds below the