davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

The Catholic University baseball team
Of Brookland. has made a wonderful
record Of COINS through the present seI-
SON so FAR, with but a single defeat. win
ming ten games against some Of the best
teams OF the South Atlantic States,
among them being SwartHmore. Eastern.
Washington. University OF Maryland. and
Georgetown.
Every game was won hy a large mar
gin. showing In the analysis, that the
team must stand in a class by itself. and.
II given a chance. 90 try out against
more formidable rivals. such as the bic
four. would take IT'S place with any coli
leEe team In the country
Mike Thompson. director NJ athletics AZ
washington College. Chestert0wu. Nd. a
member OF the football rules commit
tee. and one OF the best-ku0w1 author
tiles on athletics ln The United States
te-sely summed up the situation in The
following words They are without a
peer In the college baseball world to-day
The infeld is the fastest and s1aQples,
that 7 have ever seen work outside q
big league bah yard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM ENT

Flynn IS playing a great game al first
base for Fred Clarke's Buccaneers II
Flvnn can keep up the pace BIZ Abstein
will not be- missed. Vincent Campbell,
who has been subb,ns for Outhelder WI
son. also looks the part Unless one OF
the three oId-timers-Wagner Leach, and
Clarke-fau down. the Pirates should win
a second pcnnant.
Fred Tenny win probably be carried
throughout the season, even II he never
rounds into shape TO play first base for
the Giants. He has proved an excellent
coacher for third base. in fact, as good
as Duke Farrell. OF The Yankees. last
year.
Ganley is sure the timely hitter OF the
Newark bunch. Whenever a cIout IS
needed Gsnley is there with IL. He is the
original Eridweu, OF the Indians.
Joe Kelley Is stiu after Willie Keeler.
and the little outfelder yesterday received
a wire from the Toronto magnate asking
him II he wouldn't accept his offer.
Il looks more and more as IL the spit
ball has been the urdoins Of big Ed
Walsh. Of the White Sox. Until last sea
son he was the terror OF the American
League. He rounded 10 form late in the
summer Of 1879. This spring he has been
troubled with lame arm that has failed
% yield 70 treatment
Cincinnati was anxious TO secure Jack
Rleinow. the catcher on whom StallinEs
asked waivers recently. until Larry Nc
Lean promised % be good. Mclean is a
grand catcher. But II he wished 20 play
safe Griffith shouldn't pass up prospects
Of the Kleinow order on account Of any Of
Larry's rash promises.
Ona Neal. who once performed with
Baltimore and later with Providence. who
was lately bounced by Louisville. has
consin-Ulinols League.
Pitcher Steele who once twirled for the
Boston Red SON has made a big Hit in
Providence. The critics over there are
crying for Jimmy Collins TO sign up some
more Ike him.
Charley Lathers, a former University Of
Michigan player, has been sold by De-
troit TO Montreal and will join the Royals
at once. He Will be used at shortst0p in
place OF Mattress.
Joe McGinuity is using Benny Meyer Of
the former Giants. in the outdeld one day
and az second base the next. And Benja-
min is making good in both positions. A
real ball player is az home IN any old
berth
Gene Mccain. the new maguate Of
Bridgeport. Conn, IS displeased with Ed
Barrows for turning over Inhelder Colvin
to Cincinnati Mccain was promised this
player. so he says. and was figuring on
him TO round out his inheld. COlvin is a
beautiful fielder, but shy with the wallOp
Griffith will probably carry him all season
as q substitute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and mehaH furlonES. Cystal
Maid l05 Davenport. Sl00 won: Hambridse. ll6
Huhcrt. ci5. second. Early Tide, l6 wilson.
500. third. Time % IS Miami Zephyr, Mer-
rick and Alfred the Great also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four tIrongs- Henry Nalhank.
-c5 Davorporu $3.50. won. JACK Donman, u3
Howard $40 second: In L Mexican, 10 Walsh.
$50. third. Time C3o. Oracle Monty Fox Splin-
tiers. Tahoe Grover Hughes Cheeky Dusty. Amcri.
cancer. and Sidney Z. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Dainty Dame. III
PCwersl SIC won Ton DClau. lie walsh. SLC5.
second. Grenada lE lRich 81. third. Time. 1:l5.
Broken Tics Mac Hamilton Charley Hill. Father
Eugene Harriet Rowe Solicitor. Mauritania, and
Pal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four fIrlougs. House Maid. rs
Poaersl s.. wen; Golden Eggs. IL tPogcl Sfl5.
second. Little Oasis rs lAUstini. so third.
Time car IS Oliuia Dancing Queen Fanny KEN
be lima lwalan Roberta r. Little Rajdh. Bobby
Bower Iucisicn Uuion JACK, The Whip Forehsnd
and Blair Bagley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Donau. 100 HERBERT.
S. won; Boola Booa o. Martini. Ss.3S. second
Joe Norris 100 lKocncr $40 third. Time,
l:iOA5 Console and Marlde Meslitch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One nile and twenty Yards Miss
Criuendcn. lE (AuStinl 50 won Edwin L. III
Davcurortl. SIS second. Hyperion. no Rice
$3.50 third. Time. i42 So QuagEa. Starcvcr. Beau
Bi1mmel. Lady Vie. Bonnie Bard L. CarOna. Give
dear. and Wateriake also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
THE OLD TOUT.

The Old font SAT- In tho lonesome stand.
There was fringe on his trousers. but clasDed IN
his hand
Was a dollar bin The haS :, stilu
Re wanted 20 bet. t1r be- never VIII.
Fer only Oral" was,S. by gum
Are allowed by av-and the tout was dumb
Il amt got much money" he wrote on a pad.
'Rut II Z did Ia De-. an J had
on Hungry Joe De can't be slow;
He'll 20 through that field like rain through snow 3D.
So he wrote ont lis bet, bl, th- man with the
slate
said, Nix ON that s,uE gust; artirsla,e"
Now this was the old-ume self same tout
Whose story iu song yr1'ye heard about
And whose voice. once fair rang ont on tle air
As he stood Cr TOP ~ a grand stand chair
He'll win IN q walk. Yes. goodness knows
Twas the same old gay, but his pipes were f-oze.
Now Il youu recall 10 the ancient song
The tip was night. but the horse was wrong
For while on the uu. the scu-o5-a--5u
He fell In a ditch ere the race Vas done.
This time II was different. he won On a walk
But our friend wasn't on cause be couldn't tax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
COLORED LEAGUE OPENS.
G. p. o. and Mail Carriers 10 Clash
Tomorrow.

c. p. o. and Mail Carriers TO Clash
Tomorrow.
The Colored Departmental League viii
get off with a flying start Tomorrow.
when the Government Printing once
team, last seasons champions. viii play
the Post-office team. Both teams are in
fine condition and VIII present their
strongest line-ups
Wallace Sudler. a member OF the old
Lafayette Athletic Club. viii co the
twirling for the Mall Carriers. while
DOC" T0lIiver. a member OF the Asbury
team. Will be on the firing line for the
Printers
The game viii be played on the new
diamond al Seventeenth and B streets
northwest just opposite The new home OF
the Bureau OF American Republics. and
the league extends an invitation 10 the
general public 10 attend Thomas A.
Harley VIII be the Official umpire again
this year. The game viii be called At
Sis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

The next show Of the Empire Club.
New York. will bring together Jim FlyHH
and Tony Ross the Newcastle heavy
weight
Many New York sporting men havo
their doubts OF the recent LanEfo-d-
hetchell bout being on the level Many
Quaker sports are Of the same opinion
Louis Blot, the Frisco promoter. has
confirmed the sam aUE.1rd-Tommy
Burns bout. The mill VIII take place in
Frisco on September s. and is scheduled
for forty-five rounds.
Papa CouIon has received an offer from
the New Orleans a. c.. of New Orleans,
Of q purse a. 5000 for a match between
johnny Coulon and frankie Burns. Twen-
q rounds is the distance mentioned. The
fight IS dated for May -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
TWO VIEWS OF THE UMPIRE.

Tho umpire on the baseball l5'
Was cool. although the same was hot,
And his decisions gave
I'm manner ending all disrutc
And though the fans would wildly hcot
His arm he'd simply wave.
What he said very plainly went,
lie won in every argument.
He's ont, a dozen times he said.
And fixed 'he mask about ms head.
And whether right CT wrong.
! noticed that the man was out
Beyond the shadow cf a doubt,
Though kicks were loud and long
And many ragged and wildly cursed,
The umpire never was reversed.
A ball OF strike or fair CT foul,
No matter how the fans nigh, howl.
And players fume and fret;
Nhate.er he said they WERE they were.
Though doubts in all things else occur.
On that 'twero safe 10 bet.
And. oh. ! thought how grand 'twculd be
Were | as hrm and sure as he
But hcme the umpire went that night,
Secure in his own sense Of right,
And sat him down 20 dine
The steak is tough. my dear said he.
It's not then promptly answered she,
I'm sure that Il Is fine
Its tough he replied. quite Hot
Il ten you, sid his wife. Its not.
And then they bicScr,d Ger the neal
The man from whom there's no appeal
And Just little woman.
But in the end the umpire ate
The steak admitting IL vas great
Thus proving that he's human
lmpircs sometimes reverse their views.
And there are arguments they lose.
Detroit Free Press
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Olympia A. c. Wants Game.

The Olympia Athletic Club, one Of the
fastest amateur teams Of the District.
would like TO arrange games with all
uniformed teams Of this city.
The Olympia Athletic Club plays the
Southeast branch YIN. c. A. MAY 4. at
Fifth and L streets southeast May c,
the St Stephens Church team. II
Twenty-third and L streets northwest.
and May Z. Laurel at Laurel
June 25 and July 4 are taken, but all
other dates are open. Address Manager
c. W. Swan rs Tenth street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Fishburne Military school Wins.

Wayuesaoro. Va, April 3l-In an lr-
tercstiug same here to-day Fishbu-ue de-
feated Shenandoah Collegiate Institute.
score 6 10 o. The home team is deserving
Of q great deal of credit iu that they
put stop 10 Shenandoah's winning
streak
The visitors held a record of having
won nine successive games Benjamin
was badly hurt in the fifth tua.uz, when
DE was mt by "a terrific lire drive. He
was replaced by Fravel. who continued
the excellent pitching Murphy OF tla
visitors. struck out fourteen men. Fot-
zer'S hitting was the feature. Score.
r n E..
Shenandoah. Oo1I0O0I @ J
Fishburuc............ o . % 0 o Z-6 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
COLLEGE GAMES.

A. West Taint-Wsst Point, = Columbia. 4
eleven innings.
A. prregf-l-Puroetrn. s. Brown e
A. L-NirE--u. Na.-YirEiuia POLYTECHNIC. o. Wash
uEtCn aad Lee I .e'eveU innings
A. Union. r. Niagara. &
Az Ca-lisC-GerfvshIr- I1-AiUy-r H.
Az priu,etHn-B'au Hall. f. Princeton Fresh
u.er. 8
Az Thara-Amhc-st. Z. Cornell. @.
Az Worcester Holy CuF S. Dartmouth T.
At New Haven. C0rE.-Nalc. g.. Po-uss-vania j.
AT Lancastcr-Lar-as-er g. F.ui-8 G.
Al Be'hlehcm-Nilsra Military A--deur s. Beth
lshen g.
Az Ann Arh7--NiirhiEau 2 Ohio Wesleyan. L
AZ Camh-idSe- Harvard @. Tu.-.
Al NIdj'et0U-WcslcTan. r.. LAFAYETTE (.
At Hartford Trinity o. Egt--r- j.
At B0ztCn-BOs--u College. 5. University q.
Maine. 3
AZ AUdC7er-AudrTcr. q, Yale Freshmen O.
AZ Pttshu-F-I I-Jshu-E C0lc--. Is. Carnegie. J.
At HFulSb----NC-ar l-- Harrisburg g.
At Durham. y. C.--T-lirE. 3. Eastern (.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
TRUST COMPANY WINS.
American National Bank Team In
Smothered by Big score.

American Security and Trust easily de-
feated American National yesterday in
the Bankers League by score Of II 10 ?.
Rawlings stared twirling for the Trust
boys, but after his team had secured a
comfortable lead he gave way to BurrilI
who easily held the American National
aggregation in check
West put up his usual good game be-
hind the bat for the winners. while
Brooks slammed the ball for two bingles
out OF twice up. Dolly Gray poled the
ball for a double and triple. and Boykin
put Up a fast fielding game at short field.
p. Moore and Quinn put up the best game
for 4 r1a-icar National Sro-o-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Anyhow. We we're ahead for four IN
nings.


That fellow Mcbride makes US alter
nately go up in the clouds and down in
the dumps. First he figures. in a weird
error on a measly liui@- inheId hit. and
thsas turns aroHsy and makes a hair
raising catch with one hand and COM
petes a pretty double play. HIS single
Yesterday was a beauty Looks a. though
he was coming back again.
Lenvelt Keeps wbacklng 1t. And against
left-hander. too.
Milan pulled down Carrigan's drive
after a forty-yard sprint The hit looked
good for three bags, al least.
A large sprlnkling OF the fair sex. Too
bad We lost.
The boys showed great deal more
ginger yesterday than on the previous
rainy days It will take about week
Of good hot weather to loosen them all
up to their right form.
Walker started off badly yesterday.
After awhile ne seemed 10 get better con-
troll, and was going well until the sixth.
Few fans noticed that Germany
Schaefer nearly seriously injured Stahl
in the very last play OF the game Lord
fumbled Schaefer's grounder. and Ger
many nearly beat It out. In crossing the
bag. he stepped on Stahps foot. Jake
displayed rip in his shoe which neces-
states new pair, as the whole heel Is
gashed.
II is twice as funny when the other
team gets to booting the ball around the
diamond Those three runs gotten in the
first were the result OF all sorts Of weird
performances. Even the best Of them
pull of bonehead plays and slip Up now
and then.
Too bad we can't win on Saturday with
large crowd on hand When we do
there is a lot to tell for Sunday reading.
Simply cannot say that imp gave them
the game. or that II so-and-so hadn't done
such a thing we would have won. We
were beaten by a team that could hit
at the right time
The Speed Boys have some team when
you consider that they can put I'm two
subs like French and Niles. O'Connell
the regular second baseman. and Speaker
were under the weather. French and
Niles walked in and made six hits while
the regulars took It easy
DR.. Gessler still has some wing. The
doctors throw from deep right held back
run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Thrce-haSc ht-NacNell T1rC-hasc hlts-Galt
Drake. Double PLAY sharpe 90 Baker Hit By
pitched ball-Lcakiu. Bases on balIs-On Pl0zet. l.
"A Bailey. l.. Of Miller - Struck out-By Pi0zpt
=: bv Bailey 8. b. Miller T. Stolen hozes-Beker
o. Herring o. Loakin ID. Gait o. solomon o..
Passed bslis-StUll. p Hits made-Of Piozet IN G
inning az Bailey. IN 3 innings. First baso on
clr1rs-Blss. 3 HyattSuIlc g. Left on bases-Bliss
g. Hyattsvilc s. UmUre-Mr. Fonicr- Time Of
rame-l hour and - minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
GUN CLUB HAS GOOD DAY.

The AaaIostan Gun Club had an extra
fine day yesterday for their regular
weekly shoot, and large number Of the
members took advantage Of the good
weather 20 Try thel- skill at the clay
pigeons
Phil Stebeuer finished the DAY with the
highest score. shooting at u and breaking
III. with James A. Brain a close second,
he shooting a. 125 and breaking 90. Fol
lowing is a total score OF yesterday s
shoot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Earned rlns-Washington, /; Boston. 5. First
base by errors-Washirgtou, 2; Boston. !. Left
on hases-Washinston, 8; Boston, Z. First base on
balls-Of Walker. !; OF Karger = Innings rtchod-
By Walker. % by GRAY. ? Is. Hits made-Of
Walker. Is on GRAY 2 Struck out-By Walker. {.
by Karger. l. Sacrifice hits-Lo-d Niles Stahl.
Lewis, Milan. Stolen bases-Leiyeit ~. Double
plays-French 70 Wagner 20 Stshl. Mcbride 20
Schacfcr; Mcbride % Unglaub. UmUircs-Nlessrs.
Exams and Egan Time q game-l hour and 70
minutes Atteudance-5lil-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

The baseball team of the hospital CORPS
representing the Walter Reed General
Hospital Takoma Park. y. c.. will clash
with the Engineer Corps at the Arsenal
e rounds to-day in what promises to be a
corking game, marking the opening for
both teams Of the Suburban League
schedule for 1910,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Era base on errors. p s. 2; SLdways. l.
Left on hases-s, p. s., . Midways. s. First base
on balls-On Moore. 5; OF Jones l. Struck Uut-By
Moore. s; hy Jones. 5. Home rIn-Stece Two-base
hits-Clements. Mullen. Sacrifice hy-Moore Sac
rihce ht-COnnor. Stolen bases-O'Niel o., Dcuuey
Mccarthy Double play-McCarthy % Conner 10
Dowrey Hit by pitcher-By Moore Reed. I'm
rire-Mr Holman. Time Of game hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
CREW ROUNDING into FORM
Georgetown Eight Will Row Mid,
dies in Two Weeks.
COnch Insists on Strict Training
and Oarsmen show Benefits
from Hard Work.

With only two more weeks remaining
before their race against the AIiddles
Oh the Severn. the Georgetown varsity
crew is now showing the result Of Coach
Dempsey's training and Will enter upon
two weeks OF the hardest work in prepa-
ration for the event. Up till now the
Blue and Gray coach has not sent his
charges over the twO-mile course. which
is 10 be the length OF the race against
the Annapolis crew, but ne has been
content in perfecting the stroke and
picking an evenly balanced crew Up
till the present time the two crews have
been averaging from seven to nine miles
day in their practice spins. but from
now on Dempsey viii line the two var
sity and prep crews UP for racing starts
and let them get OF for the fun distance
Of two miles
Notwithstanding the fact that bad
weather and several accidents have
handicapped the men. Coach Dempsey
is we'll satisfied with the showing Of the
oarSmen. and thinks that without any
doubt Georgetown will be represented at
Poughkeepse this year by the best crew
IN her history. IhlS is FeTined by the
students Of the school and old-umers
along the river front. who say that the
Hilltoppers have the best lot Of Oarsmen
they have ever seen on the river.
The arrival OF the new shell, and It's
being put into commission by the var
sity. caused a lot of excitement. and
now. after a weeks practice. the men
have become accustomed 10 the peculiar
tiles Of the she'll Nike Cunnin. stroke
OF the varsity. is back again at his po-
s.tlon after an illness OF ten days.
The men are all keeping the strictest
training and. besides the fact that the
oarsmen are on a special diet every man
Is I'm bed before 1890 O'Clock al night.
Dcmpscy IS using the Collier launch
for coaching purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
MIDWAYS ARE BEATEN.
Pumping Station Wins Its First
Game at Capital City Park.

oAht at NHpAtAl lily PARK.
Two new teams broke into the ranks
of the Capital City League yesterday,
the Sewage Pumping Station taking the
long end Of a to l score from the Mid
ways. The winners won without any
trouble, and after the second inning the
result was never In doubt.
Both clubs displayed lack OF practice
but the Pumping Station outfit did put
up a creditable game despite this fact
The Midways were way off form. and all
four Of their errors were costly Moore
twirled a good game for the winners. al
lowing but four hits in six innings. Jones
was also in good form and with better
support would have held his opponents
to smaller score. He allowed 1--WE hits
and famed five
For the winners, Hoffman caught good
game, while Graham and Daley did good
work for the losers. Steele pounded out
homer. the bail going over right field
fence Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
EVANSVILLE A. C. WINS.
Defeat Bliss Electrical school in Ex-
citing Game, TO 3.

Hyattsvilie. April 5o.-The baseball team
representing the Bliss Electrical School.
Of Takoma Park, was defeated here this
afternoon by the Hyattsville a c.. 8 TO 3.
Miller. for Takoma Park. received in
different support, especially from the in
field. Piozet. for Hyattsville twirIed good
ball, allowing but four hits. He retired
in the nth inning in favor OF Bailey.
who allowed two hits in the three final
sessions In the eighth inning MacNeil.
with three balls and two strikes. smashed
one TO right field. good for three sacks,
scoring Leakiu Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
EASY FOR ROANOKERS.
Jenkins Effective Delivery in the
PincheS Puzzles LynchburE.

PincheS Puzzles LynchburE.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, April 30.-The locals
were outbaued and outfeIded by Roanoke
to-day. and The champions won by 1 to l.
Jenkins. the Page County southpaw, had
the home team guessing in eight innings
for a clean drive in any one Of them
would have scored for Lynchburg. Spratt,
for Roanoke got four hits, and Hoffman
for the locals, three in four times at bat
Score:
r. II. T..
Lynchburg. 0 5000 OOOI-l 4
Roanokc.............. o 0 90 "a 10 /
Batteries-Griain and Luca; jenkins and Fisher.
Umpire-Nir Burrows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NOTICE TO AMATEURS.

The Washington Herald viii
gladly publish news items of
all challenges or amateur
games played in the District
or vicinity.
paper, anu hand in or mail 10
the Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

The Belmont Tigers and the Asburys
will cross bats in a double-header at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast to-
day. The first game viii be called at
I o'clock. As there has always been a
great deal Of rivalry between these two
clubs, two interesting games are expec-
ted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

First base on Crrcrs-AInerican, 8; A. s. & T., 8.
LIFT on blses-American, 4; A. 3, X T., 2, Firt
base 0n hails-Of Rawlings, on DOUGH, 4. Struck
out-B, Rawlings. .; by BuuilL s, by DUIch. &
Thrce-base hit-Gray. T77o-bssc hit-Grav. Sacrifice
hit-Boykin. Stolen bases-Gnvm. z. Moore.
Enuey. Doutle play-JChnstCD 90 Gur Ht by
pitcher-By DOUGH NaloncyI. Umplrc-NT. Kinney.
Time of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
CASTOR. of Truckers, Steals Second,
Third. and Home.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Portsmouth. Va. April Boy defeating
Danville 10 to this afternoon. the Truck
ers scored their sixth straight victory.
Neither Vail nor Morrissey was steady.
but the former yielded the fewer hits.
After getting a base on balls. CASTOR, Of
DanviIe. stole second and third and then
home. Score:
RI +.
Dauville. 0 o 01IIO IS s
Portsmouth.......... / o o l o . o 8 40 . 3
Battories-Norissey and Kunkle; Vail and Co7an.
Umpire-Mr. Mace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
FrankIln A. c. Challenge,

The Franklin A. c. would like to ar
range games with teams IN and out Of
the city averaging seventeen or eighteen
years. Games with Braddocks and Spar
tsns preferred. Addressed Newton Marks
l1Oe Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
The EternnI niTcrencc.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The optimist says: Let's plant a tree
for Dosterity-"
The pessinlist says: What's posterity
ever done for me?"