davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
PITCHER OIL RELEASED
TO THE MACON, GA, CLUB
McALeer Reduces His TwirIing StaH-NationaIS
HAZE Stiff Practice HnrichS, Not
Hendricks, Signed.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Pitcher Jerry OIL. who joined the Ma
tionals for try-out during the fag-end
of last season. and who was taken down
TO Norfolk with the team this spring.
was yesterday released to the Macon
(Ga.) club Of the South Atlantic League,
and left on the Clio train last night for
that town
OIL made hit with Cantillon by his
nonchalant manner and big league
style. He stepped up to the plate with
all the confidence in tho world, and while
in the pitchers box the crowd never
faxed him. He had nothing in his as
s0rtment but a motion and a prayer.
MeAleer wanted to give him fair trial
before turning him loose to the minors,
which accounts for his presence IN Nor
folk last month.
Oil has enjoyed a checkered career as
a professional ball player The Philadel-
phia Nationals gave him a trial IN the
box last spring. but soon ''cauned him.
He worried through a few weeks with
enc Of the Tri-State League clubs. and
finally fioated into the Union League.
Nobody seems to know how he happened
10 land in Washington. He just hap
pened to blow into town one day and
Cantillon gave him job Oil was called
upon to finish out several games last
season. He went in 10 pitch when the
contests were hopelessly lost, and the
fact that he had no speed at all, and
only q little dinky curve, seemed to help
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five flrlnngs Harold Hal 13
TroxIerl, 70 J. won; Brown Tony, l0s CWiisonl.
4 TO I. second; Roger de Coyerly, lA Henry, S
to /. third Time. 90 Square Deal, q, Raggio,
Mary Rue, Or. Frank Admiz, Miss Worth Non
kahota Benny Bloom, and Lady Adels also ran.
SECOND RACE-four fsrlongs. Gov. Hughes.
Us (Grifsnl. 9 70 To- Wcn: Louis de Cognets, rs
lBrannonl, % 20 l. second; Roseburg H. laS Han
nam. 10 to l. third Time. 0.ia Definite John
Kilgore Del Frisr Dsegivable. Great Caesar. Reno
water. sepot Maid Athie ". Vito and Yuletide
also ran.
THIRD RACE-sx furlongs Col. Ashmesde.
l09 adams 20 TO- won: Temper lis tGansl,
% TO J. second; Uralla. liz Wilson. % 70 I. third.
Time lis as DictioD. Dion Diax. Hlbernica,
Coonskin. Golden Fora Fay O. Equation lcarian,
Bel Rock, Mcleod F. and Cotton Tail also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AIile. Hoffman, los (Wilsonl,
70 , Won Console. rs tDavenportl, 8 70 /, sec
ond; Old Honesty. 10 lGansl, to / third. Time.
l:i0 25 KeTeheyal OunH. and Judge Cabaunis
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. May Lutz. lOl
jackson. to J. won; Sally Preston, l03 Cans
4 to ;. second; Chills, lGi tWilson) 70 !. third
Tine LIS IS. Kenmore Queen. Flsrney. and Re
fined also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SIie and sixteenth Hoorsy,
ls tWi.sonl, % ! wen; Edwin /, III tDavsn-
port, 4 20 l. second Oberon los Jaeksonl. y 70
/. third Time. la- 10. POCum0ke. Miss Popular
FoTeguard Mosley. and DesComnets also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Opehalf mile. Media, 100 CCross).
10 !. won: othale. 100 (Coburn), 10 l. second
Academist, lOs tWilliams), to !, third. Time.
0:4s 40 Blaua, Wiltrude, Green Isle West Point,
Robert Balm, and San Francisco Maid also ran.
SECOND R.ACE-sK fTiongs. Burneli, Ml
Gross. % 10 l. won; May Sutton. le2 iThomas).
to !. second; Annie Niece loi eieBndel, le
to s, third. Time, ia % Steele. Calopus Titus.
Wap Balnsde, Kopec. FTiar Of Elgin, and Dene
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FGturity course. Father Stafford,
100 tSelden) 5 10 /. won; Airs. 100 tGTUssl. Il 10
s. second; Hex. 100 williams TO !. third. Time.
1l445 Ellerd. Coed Intent. Paul Clifford. A.
Gulch Matte Mack and Illusion also ran
FOURTH ACE-Seven.eighths Of a mile. Rey
Hindoo ia (Archibald, Il TO 20 won; PHI Afohr.
es (Sledenl, to l. second Col JACK. ia CGen-
try), 80 to /, third. Time q Ia Fancy, Novgo-
rcd ard Johnny Lyons also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and oDe-sixteenth miles. John
Louis. los (Co5urni, 9 to 10, won; Aksar-Ben. los
lGress). IS TO & second; Cadichon, lo9 (Thomasl.
70 to l. third Tine Las Is. Legatee, Nj Bishop
Catalne ard Roseyale also ran.
SIXTH RACD-FutHity course. BanoTella, %
(Thonlas) to l. won; Lady Panchita IS (Kederisl.
2 to l. second; Marburg. III tArchibald), 10 2.
third Time. I10 Is. Port Mahone, u. Musgraye,
and Melton Dsls also
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
n. Hess Sons, 931 Pa. Ave.
LIKES TO WATCH BOUTS
William H. Crane, WelI-known
Comedian, Is Pugilistic Fan.
Went TO Fight on Sly One Time. and
Wife Afterward Saw Him in
Ringside Photograph.

1t is not generally known that William
H. Crane. the popular comedian, is an
enthusiast when it comes TO the fstic
art, but such is a fact. Whenever a good
prize fight OF boxing bout is scheduled
Mr.. Crane is on hand. if the opportunity
offers.
good little story is told about the
comedian in connection with the John l.
surlivan-Paddy Ryan night, pulled OF in
the South, in lSS9. The fight was held
Just over the line from Louisiana, in
Mississippi City, and Mr.. Crane, who
was then touring the Southern States,
bringing members Of the sporting fra
ternity from all over the country 70 see
the battle.
Excitement ran high. and Mr. Crane
had the fight fever" bad. He said moth
ing TO Mrs. Crane of MS intentions, for
he knew she would not approve, but
when the day of the fight came Mr.
Crane was there at the ringsIde. Some
days later. Mrs. Crane. in passing a pho
tograph gallery in New Orleans. discov-
cred a group picture which had been
taken at the fight 4 glance convinced
her she had seen a certain hand before.
and & closer inspection revealed the
shoulders and back Of Mr.. Crane He
was as close to the ring as he could get,
and was madly waving his hands when
the camera was snapped.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Six fyuiOngs Hyperion. 10
(Burnsl. to 2, woa HAVE. II Reid. Z TO ].
second Oppar, q lGaslinsl. 70 to /, third. Time,
1;l6 So Billie Hibbs and McAndrews also ran-
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. w J. Hiuch.
100 lsteinhartl 20 5. eon; Eminola l03 gSmirkerl
7 70 l. second: DemetTios. los palms. ? 20 /.
third. Time l16 Is. Flat Creek. sam Fudge
Donna H.. and Good FTiar also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hurdle; one and one-half miles.
Lizzie Fiat Isl (KeeheE), I TO 5, won; Lucille r.
los (PatteTscn), 10 l. second: Xebec. E3 John
som. Z TO J. third. Time, 51S. Mae Fletcher
and DR.. Heard also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. joe Rose. l04
CMusTave. TO l, won; The Golden Butterfly
IS tBWtonl. 10 l. second; 0tillo l03 Buns.
! to 5. third. Time. Ill RS CrossOTer, Pins and
Toodles also ran.
FIFTH RACE-F0Ir furlongs. Rssh, Ia (Stein-
hart. even. won: Bendaga- ll4 palms.. 10 10 L
second MamoTa. 100 Reid. L to l. third T1ue.
0As IS John Pendergast and Ortega also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeFen flrlOngs. OsoTine los
Burns, l TO s. Won: Bethlehem. lis (Shumaker)
to / second; Complete. 10 (Aioore). % 10 /.
third. Time. : Is as Chopper also Tan.
SEVENTH Neutrality-suspicious. about two miles
SchooIboy. 80 CIr. Ryan,. 20 s. won; Dundee.
l50 Barry. 10 5. second; Dundee ran cut Of
course and was upplaeed. No other starters No
time taken
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Mike Schreck has not been heard of in
some time. He had all the qualities of a
star heavyweight. but he failed to live
up to camp rules.
Battling Nelson is the most confident
man in the world that he can whip Ad
Wolgast if he gets another chance at
the Michigan wildcat.
Abe Attell and Owen Moran have fought
three times, and there is only a little
difference in their work. Abe is the
clever end and Moran the fighter.
Almost evsfy city in the East will send
out big fight specials to the battle be-
tween jim Jeffries and Jack johnson, to
be held in California.
The only reason that Joe Thomas, the
popular Californian, is not worked more
is that the promoters cannot find men to
meet him who would have a chance.
Bob Fitzslmmons says that the fighter
who takes care of himself ought to be
at his best when he is forty years old. He
says the pace they live kills most of
them.
It Is claimed that the bout between AL
Kaufman and Jack o'Brien will draw
an $4,000 house in Pittsburg. They have
seen o'Brien 60 and they have heard a
lot about kaufman.
If the Jeffries-Johnson fight does not
come off, the boilermaker will have
cleaned up a fortune and need not worry.
There are good many people who still
claim that Jeffries will never enter the
ring.
Frank and Tommy Loughrey Will work
at the Belmont race track, under the
direction of Jack Hanlon, for the engage
ments in the ring. Tommy goes TO the
post with Fighting Dick Nelson in New
Haven Conn
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
SPRING BASEBALL.

Rain may be good for the farmers, but
not for the baseball crop
Those war correspondents who said the
Athletics were in midseason form cannot
be blamed. They merely failed to put
the X-rays on the arms of the pitchers.
Down South the fans have been kissing
the Detroit Tigers. Manager Jennings
should appeal to the chiefs Of police to
have the annoyance stopped.
Bugs Raymond, looking much the worse
for wear, caught up with the van guard
of the Giants late Saturday night. He
had ready excuse on his lips about
oversleeping and missing his train. Man
ager McGraw took 1t for what it was
worth, which isn't much. As he has
broken training several times since the
club went South. there is not much hope
for the future Raymond is a fine pitcher
when In condition, but he looks like
slost cause. Regulars at the Polo Grounds
need look for little assistance from the
Insect.
Byron Bancroft Johnson. president of
the American League, has met a foeman
worthy of his steel in Thomas J. Lynch,
the new president Of the National League,
says an exchange. The first real clash
came over the King case, in which they
failed TO agree. Mr.. Johnson made q
statement which, If nothing else, was
decidedly premature, that might well have
brought on wordy war. He said in
substance that he did not care to criti-
else President Lynch unfavorably, but in
his opinion the executive of the National
League had made a mistake. In reply
to this left-handed pat on the back Mr..
Lynch replied simply: II am quite Will
Ing TO stake my reputation on the find
ings in the King case" OF the two,
the position assumed by Mr.. Lynch was
far more forcible and far more dignifed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Fort Hunt Wins.

Special to The Washington Herald
Fort Hunt, Va, April fort Hunt
opened the season to-day with the Alex
andria Cardinals Athletic Club, winning
by L to 4.
The game looked promising for the
home team from the beginning. and the
first inning Melted two runs for the SOL
diers, while the Cardinals looked as If
they were swamped, until they brought in
three runs in the fifth inning.
McCracken and Miller, of the home
team, pitched excellent ball, and the Wis
itors seemed unable to connect with
them, and the batting for the home team
was good.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

A meeting was held last night to discuss
the reorganization of the Oxon Hill (Md.)
baseball team. The following officers
were elected: Harvey Rusk, captain; Ed
ward Heishell, manager; Samuel Rowe,
treasurer: Edwin Fisher, secretary. The
South Prince George boys expect a sue
cessful season. as all Of last years team,
which won twenty-one out of twenty-five
games. is out again. with the addition of
several new players.
All teams Of the District, Maryland. and
Virginia desiring games for Saturday af-
ternoons and holidays during June. July,
and August. address Manager Edward V.
Heishell. 1891 Mintwood place. city.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
TALKS TO UMPIRES.
President Lynch, of National League,
Gives Final Instructions.


New York. April 4.-Nine National
League umpires were received in audi
ence by President Lynch and Secretary
Heydler to-day and rules and points were
discussed prior 10 the opening OF the
pennant season.
President Lynch is strongly opposed TO
protests on general principles. He thinks
there have been entirely too many OF
these, and to-day he pointed out TO his
umpires that all but two or three OF the
protests of the last ten years were IN
necessary had. the letter of the playing
rules been strictly observed. Lynch told
his umpires to carry a book OF rules with
them on the field, with view Of clearing
disputed points then and there, and
thus avoid having them come up later
through protests
The umpires were instructed to enforce
rule rs strictly. This rule deals with
spectators coming on the field OF play
after the game has started. and under It's
strict enforcement photographers are not
TO be allowed TO perch around base lines
taking pictures after the battle has be-
gun.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
WHY WE HAVE OFFICIAL BALL.
Necessary that Horsehide BE of Uni
form Make 10 Establish Records.

Not few persons who attend baseball
games and not few who are well versed
in the sport have frequently expressed
some mystifcation as TO why there
should be an official National League
baseball" A baseball to be oficial must
comply exactly with rigid standards OF
weight and measurement.
The reason for its exactitude is not so
much that the ball must be we'll made.
as it is TO establish ali records, which
are the test of good ball playing. from
a common basis. Everything which per-
tains to batting and which has to do with
fielding is compiled with certain weight
of the bali in play day after day. which
never varies. except now and then when
the ball becomes very wet during a storm.
Even then. with the great perfection IN
ball making at the present time, the dir-
ference in added heaviness is so slight
that none except the pitcher who depends
solely upon curves is likely 70 notice it
much.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
SENATE TEAM OPENS SEASON.
Chamber of Commerce Nine the OPP
ponents on white Lot Thursday.

imam Der or tom fnerHe Nihe khe up
ponents on white Lot Thursday.
The Senate baseball team will open its
season Thursday with the Chamber Of
Commerce club on the east diamond OF
the Ellipse at . p. m.
The Chamber Of Commerce has a fast
nine, and considering the lineup of the
Senate team, good game should result.
Davis and Homme viii toe the slab for
the Senators. Manager Kreh has not yet
made his selections for the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Senate team viii line up as follows:
Bond. center field: Burns. shortstop: Hin
kle, catcher; Johnston, third base; Mel
son. second base; Briggs. hrst base:
Kelly, left field; Enright. right field;
Davis and Homme. pitchers.
Manager Burke stin has a few open
dates. and teams desiring games should
address ali communications 10 Harry c.
Burke, manager, United States Senate.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

things wonderfully, and, strange 10 re-
late, Oil was never bumped very hard,
Oil was a queer character He never
mixed much with the other players, pre-
ferring to keep TO himself. He always
minded his own business and did just
what the manager asked him to do. He
claims 10 be a college graduate, and has
the physique necessary to pitch good
ball Standing feet ! inch and weigh
ing 195 pounds, one would suppose that
he could speed EN- over like rife shot.
As a matter Of fact. he had no speed at
all. and his curve ball was SO easy that
anybody could gauge it.
The writer does not wish TO be put in
the knockers class, but believes that Oil
viii find it tough shedding to keep his
head above water in the South Atlantic
League, almost a Glass Q organization
The weather was so threatening yester-
day morning and the grounds so soft that
very little work was attempted by Nc
Aleer's hopefuls. In the afternoon the
entire squad. including Kid Elberfeld,
assembled at the ball yard at 2:3O and
worked like trojans until nearly . o'clock
The diamond was still soft, and the
work was devoted entirely to batting
practice. Walter Johnson, Gray. Groom,
Reisling. Walker. Oberlin. and Hovlik
served up their best offerings. and as the
day was warm they were allowed 10 cut
loose. The men had nearly two solid
hours of swatting the ball. and most Of
them lined out slashing hits, to the de-
light of Manager Jim.
Weather permitting to-day, practice will
be held both morning and afternoon. The
pitchers will again be told to cut loose
and the men viii continue 10 improve
their batting eyes.
It seems that all of the local baseball
writer's have been led astray regarding
the pitcher Walter johnson signed up
on the Coast last winter for the Ma
tionals.
When the first story appeared this
pitchers name was given out as William
Hendricks, but Johnson, who signed him.
told the vRiter last night that the young
mans name is William Hinrichs, that
Hinrichs is still in high school, and would
not report until the middle Of June.
Red" Doom. manager of the Phillies,
when his team was in Washington last
week. stated that Hinrichs would have
been a member Of his club but for the
fact that his letter 70 a Philadelphia
scout on the Coast arrived the day after
Walter Johnson had signed the young
ster for the Nationals.
Walter says that the Phillies not only
wanted HinTichs badly. but even tried to
get him after he (Johnson) had closed
with the pitcher for the local club.
Hinrichs will make good. according TO
johnson.
For the hrst time in his life. Walter
johnson put on a pair of roller skates
last night and tried his luck on the
asphalt in front Of the Arlington. He
almost fractured his right thumb and
spoiled a suit of clothes.
Never again. says Walter
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
WAX. ONT of His Coffin.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
A man named LavaIard. who lived at
Cappy, in the department Of the Some,
apparently died ten days ago. and ar
rangements were made for his burial
But on the day of the funeral, while
his friends were condoiing with the Wild
ow, he got out Of his coffin in the next
room. and, opening the door. asked why
there were so many people in the house.
Last Friday evening. however, N. La
vaiard was taken i'll again and died.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

League teams. Falconer goes highly
recommended by Kid Elberfeld, and his
friends in Washington believe he viii
make good
shortstop Kelley viii probably be elect
ed captain Of the Machin:sts. as he is the
only logical candidate. Tech viii be
greatly weakened by Faleoner's leaving
at this stage Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Lnnfers Beat wiIlards.

The Lanier baseball team won a victory
over the Wizards yesterday, II to 10. The
feature of the game was the batting of
Reeves and the fielding of F. Walter. The
twirlers were Gates and Reeves. The
Laniers want games with teams averag-
ing fourteen years. Address K. Walker,
1893 Calvert street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
TRENTON GETS EDMoNsTON.
Tri-State League Club to Try Out
Washington TxYirIer.

1t was learned last night that Sam Ed
mOnston, the Washington boy who was
given a try out with the Nationals three
years ago, had been purchased by Man
ager George Heckert. of the Trenton Tri-
State League club, from Richmond, and
would join the team to-day Edmonston
is a twirler Of considerable ability.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

Special tosThe Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, April 4.-The first exhi-
bition baseball game of the season is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon with
a division OF the New York Giants. who
came here tonight after the engagement
to-day In Roanoke. This team plays two
days here with the Shoemakers
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

for himself in the interclass games. This
honor was only a tentative one. AMI the
fact that he will now lead his class nine
against the Yale and Harvard freshies
will be good news ts his many friends IN
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
OLIVES DEFEAT BRADDOCKS.
Georgetown Boys Capture n Fast
Game, @ to 2.

The Georgetown Olives put a crinp in
the winning streak of the Braddocks
yesterday. by s TO ?. The feature CT the
game was the batting Of Eckendron, who
connected for three doubles. The Olives
would like to arrange games with all
teams in or out OF town averaging seven
teen to eighteen years. Address Robert
Richard, 1914 Thirty-fourth street north
west. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
VIRGINIA WINS AT LAST.
Lafayette Is Banked by Score of
10 o.



Charlottesville, Va, April 4.-Virginia
showed decided reversal of form to-day.
shutting out Lafayette by the score of
1 to O.
Culbertson was on the mound for Vir-
ginia, and had the heavy Pennsylvania
players guessing throughout. He al
lowed only two hits, one q double by
Lafayette's big fielder. Kelley. Not an
error was made by the Virginians the
entire inf1eld working with great preei-
sion. Fitchett, at short, won much ap-
plause by his fast work For Lafayette
Steckel made a great running catch in
deep short. Score
R.HE
Virginia l o o 0 o x4 0
Lafayette. 0 0 90 ?
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Giants, 3, Norfolk, o.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, April 4.-Good pitching
won game for the Giants here this
afternoon Helpless before the fine pitch
Ing Of Crandall, Raymond. and Drucke,
the local Virginia leaguers were shut out
with two hits The Giants scored but
three runs, only one of which was earned.
Working the full nine innings against
the New Yorks to-day was a New York
boy, who probably will get a trial next
season from McGraw. The lads name is
Lloyd, and he is a clever left-hander.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
LOEHL ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Crack Athlete tn Lead Georgetown
Props Basketball Team.

Adolph Loehl, the crack Georgetown
athlete, was last night unanimously elected
captain Of the Georgetown Props basket
ball team for next winter. Loehl is at
present catching on the baseball nine, and
one Of the most popular men in the
school,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

EaFhed Futls-IaIlsutetY First base by errors
B. H. s., 4; Gallaudet. 3. Left On bases-Gallaudet.
8; B. j. s., 6. First base on bslls-On Brick 2;
of Burnley, 4. Struck Out-By BiTck, Is; by Burley.
> Two-base hits-Whitmarsh Hover Sacrifice
Anas. Rockwell ~, Birck, Mccarthy.
Stolen bases 90 Hover. Nhitmargh McCarthF
Patched. BurIey. Hit by pitcler-By Brick, 5; by
Burley I. Wild pitehea-Burley, g. Passed balls
Rockwell. . Umpire-AIr. Holiday. Time of game
l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
WON IN THE NINTH.
Galiaudet Defeats Business High ny
to 3.

NFitIE"uuet UeIeats BuHiness High Dy
TO 3.
Gallaudet defeated the Business High
School baseball team in an exciting game
at Kendall Green yesterday, to 3, win
ming out in the ninth inning, when Capt
Hower's single scored Morris.
Burley had his spitball working finely,
and allowed only four hits. Manager
Naughton's catching was one of the fea-
lures. He may be played behind the bat
permanently.
Brick twirled good ball for Gallaudet
and said after the game that he thought
Business was much stronger than last
season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
RHEEM is ELECTED.
Washington Boy Captain of Prince.
ton Freshmen Nine.

Eddie Rheem, Central High Schools
crack outfielder last year, was elected
captain of the Princeton freshmen nine
at a meeting held last Saturday.
Rheem was chosen leader Of the first
year team last fall, and made big name
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Woodland A. c. ChaIlenaes.

The Woodland Athletic Club have not
yet completed their schedule, and would
like to hear from all strong teams desir-
Ing games, the Washington Grove. Army
and Navy Props. Gonzaga College, and
bank teams preferred. Address all COM
munications to C. w. Handy, IT.. 1888 T
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Harvard Soccer Team wins.

Cambridge. Mass, April 4-Playing In
the same excellent form as against Yale
on Saturday, the Harvard soccer team
this afternoon won decisive victory
over Cornell by the score OF s to 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Cardinal A. c. Challenges.

The Cardinal Athletic Club, of Alexan-
dria. Va. would like to arrange games
with all uniformed teams in the District
of Columbia ranging from seventeen to
eighteen years Address James Patter-
son, IT., 115 North Washington street,
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

Two-bsse hits-Eckendron (3l. F. Cash stolen
bases-Regnolds CO, Donohue, Wells, EckendroA %
Leishea- %, A. Cash, Kaufman Hurd. Struck
out-By Kidwell. Z by Benton, !. Base on balls
OF hidWeIl a. OF Benton, s. Umpire-8lr Har-
rison. Time CT game-l hour and % minutes