davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

The Sentinel does swallow
political which
responsible
Pueblo pledge would
thou former popuss like the
Tul
the house Every
the reasons for failing to keep the pledges
whole responsible
need to call special
The Patterson just little
could
of
and the entire ticket
what
to the insurgents Hicks Tully
fusion OF the members of the
rank and ale who made his election
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
GET THE $4,000.
T Special to The Sentinel.1

= A.
= Collinsville, ILL.,. Feb. S. =
= Twenty-three hundred dollars =
= will be given to anyone who ap- +
+ plies for it at the Collinsville +
= Bank. =
= The reason for this peculiar +
= state of affairs makes one of the z
= funniest stories that Collinsville +
Z people have heard in many a =
+ day. =
A resident of Collinsville returned
home from a trip very late and en-
tirely unexpected, the other night
Thinking to surprise his spouse. he
let himself quietly into the house
with his night key. Not wishing to
disturb his wife by turning on the
light, he undressed in the dark and
composed himself for rest. The lady.
however, developed a violent head
ache.
My dear" she said, my head
aches so badly. Won't you go down
to the drug store and get me some
powders for it?"
Forthwith the dutiful spouse tum-
bled out of bed, CROPPED about for his
clothing and departed fer the drug
store. When he came to pay for the
powders the surprised husband, in the
pocket of the trousers he wore. found
roll of bills which, being counted.
was found to total $1,000. He had
less than a dollar in currency when
he had reached home few minutes
previously.
Then he looked down at the trous-
ers. They fitted very well, but the
material was trihe different in pat
tern from those he had worn.
He took the powders home. but did
not turn on the light. Neither did he
ask any questions nor make any re-
marks. He left the house and has
since been living with his mother.
Friday he deposited the money in
Collinsville bank, where the owner
or anyone who claims to be the own
er. may have 1t on demand.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
GOOD SHOES NEVER SOLD FASTER

If you have not visited the big
shoe sale at Mcconnell & loves, you
have not saved yourself any money.
They are wrapping them up like Civ
ing them to the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

The city who drawing
California an office
far
provision for apponte officer
he left teat of the
city The city right the water mat
it would
thing would
BILE young but he don't anything
We a
tie graft Appointive and council and
appointive omcer his to
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

1t Is reported today that the con-
tract for the Iona high school build
ing has been let to Contractor
Knowles of Fruita and that the plans
of Architect Wilson have been ac-
cepted
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Sanitary piumo bins commends II
seif to everybody See r. VI
kenxte. the Number.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
As a Doubling Thomas.


practical
because its field
but which the
destructive seems us that b.
holding place Before
gale became violent,
throw his ship wind
his ship and can this tbne
nothing
afloat by the driving which
when the substance in which 1t floats a storm?
We mind
Miracles
endowed with inventive faculties
mechanical working upon this nob
that it is
thing like
which sea eagle when
doubling
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Heavy hauling of every description
Barn. 319 Colorado-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Get a good habit-phoue OF go to
Kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish. poultry and vegetables.
Eyerything good to eat and every
eAing guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

LIST ANNOUNCED
For South Atlantic SWIM
ming Champion
ships.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 14.-That in
terest In swimming Is on the increase is
shown by the splendid list of entries in
the South Atlantic Observation-Disclosures
Athletic Union championships which
come OF in the Central Y. nj. C. A. pool
tomorrow and Saturday There are nearly
twice as many entries as there were last
year.
Those who are familiar with what
is being done in aquatics In this district
need no more than a glance at the en-
tries to see that the races are going to
be exceedingly interesting. Some of the
prominent swimmers entered and who
have won many points are: Nelson,
Rhode. Baugher, Brennick and Brent Of
the Baltimore Athletic Club: Rutherford,
Harlan, Wood and Buick of the Wash
ington Y M. c. A; Reese, Metric, Tyler,
A: Doyle and Eisman. Doyle's Athletic
Club, and Breyer Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
While most of the finals will be on
the last night, the first night will be
equally as interesting owing. to the fact
that there will be more races caused by
running off the preliminaries and semi
finals.
The Central Y. NJ. c. A. has the largest
number of men entered, seventeen In all.
me f5ditIIIOTS AtAicIIC AiuO 10 SCSoHu,
with fourteen entries.
The entries are as follows:
2o-yard junior-Poultney Gortes. unattached;
Bosley Baugher. b. A. c.; Sherman CLARK, Mars
ton school; Roland Davis and john Wilson.
5o-yard junior-Harry +. Thompson, T. l.
Baugher, William Kennedy Boone, jr.. and Cough
Thompson, Marston School; D. lockwood, e.
A.; ". HARRISON W. Beck. H: Woodward, John
Quinn and Theodore Senft. Baltimore Central Y.
5O-yard senior-Hsrry Wood and Reginald
Rutherford Washington Y. NJ. c. A.: G. W.
Doyle aud n. 9. Eiseman. Doyle Athletic Club;
nick. Roy Nelson, William H. Baugher. Harrison
Brent, Lee DAILY and John p Canister, Baltimore
fa1n Il r. K BaSDtt s and = F.
22o.yard-James ". Burch, Washington Y. NJ.
r. Baugher and Roy Nelson. Baltimore Athletic
Club; F. G. Breyer. Johns Hopkins; E. B. Reese,
, cenrl Nelson Harrison Brent and
J. Canister, Baltimore Athletic Club; b. Turn
bull and H: D: Jay and N c. Nicholson, Balti-
So so-ysrd breast-G. ". Doyle and Joseph Gins
berg. Doyle Athletic Club; John Seaman. Mary
Ind Club Ess1 hao1 Ra Ma.
timore Central = n e. A
Doyie's Hthietie Club: Eben Cross. r.. BOYS
Latin School; H. f. Brennick, Roy Nelson, VIII
liam II. Baugher, Lee DAILY and John p. CANISTER,
Baltimore Athletic Club; B. K. Mabbitt and E.
B. Reese, Baltimore Y. II. G. A.
Fancy diving-T. B. Wilson, Washington Y: N.
liam II. Baugher. John McCabe and John p.
Canister Baltimore Athletic Club: L. Hotter
berth. Maryland Swimming Club; Fl. D. Jay, J.
Edward Tyler and G. l. Timanus. Baltimore
Y. II. C. A.
Plunge-W. Harlan. Washington Y. VI. q. A.:
Roy Nelson. John McCabe, George ]. Price and
W. B. Wylie. Baltimore Athletic Club; F. Turn
bull Ernest Morris and ]. B. Mertie, Balti-
more Y. NJ. C. A.
100-yard relay-R. Rutherford, D. DeLashmitt.
W. Walk, jr.; III. Wood and T.. II. Sheridan,
Washington Y. NJ. G. A.; II. Baugher, Roy Mel
son, J. Canister, Lee DAILY and Harrison Brent,
Baltimore Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HICHLANDS-U. S. Realty
Company to Anna NJ. Clyde, lot S,
square 549S: $40.
zoos 14TH STREET NORTHwEaT-
p. Lockwood, lot 100. square 2S4:
SO. William p. Lockwood ct ux to
Thomas F. Mallan, same property,
sor4 CAMBRIDGE PLACE NORTH
WEST-william r. Blincoe ct ux. to
Charles E. Engle, lot Al, square 1882;
PINEHURsT-James F. Hood ct al.
trustees. to Pinehurst Park Company,
lot ID, block 4: 1926.
ux. to John n. and Mary J. Mac
pherson, lot s, square 1854; s24OO
EIGHTEENTH AND X STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. Curry to
Mary II. Warner, original lots 1 and
2 and part original lot so, square 1o7:
COLUMBIA HKIGHTS-,James r Met
calf to Alexander Brown, lot 80.
block 81: $40.
s1s 4TH sTRDET NoTHEAsT-Lelia
r. Elliott ct vir. G. Sergent. to
Malcolm c. Dorsey. lot Is. square 7S1:
So Malcolm &. Dorsey conveys same
property to Herman Schneider: SO
FOURTH AND N STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Le0nard c. Gurneli ct al.
trustees, to William c. Gunnell. lots
PDTWORTH|Guy p. Warren to Robert
w. and Olive E. Burroughs, lots
36 anu 81, square "A: So
o STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-Henry NJ. Lante TO
Gertrude H. Norris. lot 81. square IS;
CLARK MILLS EsTATE-George W
COLES to Napoleon Gates, lots - and
%; 10.
BE..AIR HElGhTS-Annie T. johnson TO
r Ttyr.v,1 bull Lots M
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
I and X streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Leroy ID. Brandon.
lot 81. square SS1: $3.50.
[ STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 7th streets-Herman r. Howen
stein ct Tx. to John r. and Florence n.
Bussard, lot 81, square S5l: SO.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
I and X streets-Same to James r
Sirlouis, lot 36. square S31: $3.6 $50
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Ger-
trude e. Lewis ct vir. Timothy L., to
John B. Kearney, lot 149, block %;
PETERS MILL sEAT-Mary E. Fish to
Joseph c. Fish. part: so. Mary f.
Fish to Margaret l. Irvine. part: $40
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween L and NJ streets-Annie NJ. FL
lott to Frank J. and Annie c. Eisin-
ger. lot 3. square 401: SO.
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Wilbur r.
Nash ct ux. to James B. Nicholson,
original lots IS and 10, square 673: SO.
James B. Nicholson ct ux. convey
same property to Washington Ware
house Company; $40.
sos M STREET NORTHEAST-Mary e.
Harlan ct vir, Charles j.. TO Julia
McGrath, half interest in lot Z, square
82S; $40.
BROOKLAND-M Margaret NJ. Mcnamara
to John D. Brosnan, part lots l and Is,
block SO: $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between %
and e streets-Joseph r. Edison ct al,
trustees. to Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee, part lot IL,
square 1874; $1,000.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
between I'd and Sd streets-Katherine
c. Barnes to Edward d. Brown. part
original lot 1, square 757; $500 Edw.
D. Brown to Johanna L. Beam, same
property: $40.
L STREET SOUTHWEST between ~
and 9th streets-Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee. to Thomas r.
and Nellie Wells: part original lot q,
square 6O1: f,15O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

beginning Of the season. Capt. Murphy
has not as yet decided whom he will send
to the rubber the choice most probably
falling between Wymard and Flannery.
Balzer will be saved to serve them up to
Virginia Saturday.
The injury to Menefee yesterday has
again placed Waldron behind the bat,
which position he will most likely play
tomorrow. Menefee's leg is giving his
teammates whole lot of worry, as they
fear that he may not be able to play
again this season. Although when he
does not use it for any length of time it
progresses fast. as soon as he gets into
action it begins troubling him again and
handicaps his work more than one would
think
The Bucknell team will use either
Northrop or Piez in the box. O'Leary
will be seen on the receiving end, Daniels
on first. O'Brien at second, Capt Love-
land at short and either Sprout or Shee-
han on the third corner. Clark, c. Piez
and Zehoner will be in the gardens The
team comes here after campaign in the
north where it has met both Vermont
and Cornell. The comparison of scores
with tomorrow's battle and the Bucknell-
Vermont one will give line on George
towns chances with the Burlington ag-
gregation, which team the local nine
meets late in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
The Evil Eye" in Turkey.
From the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan magazine.
Turkish women, even the most en-
liehtened of them, are very superstitious.
To praise a baby to its mother Is all your
life is worth, should the baby happen to
fall Ill afterward. (And In parentheses 1t
may be said, then, some people would not
consider 1t an unmxed Ill II the same
superstition against praising children-pe-
lieyed by their fond mothers to be prodi-
sies of infantile virtue-should creep into
America-)
The evil eye is the most common belief,
and little children who may be dressed
In the height of European fashion other
wise, will wear under the brim Of their
hats a piece of garlic or other potent
charm against the evil eye. Niflsay Ha-
noun, a woman not only we'll educated,
but possessed OF an unusual mind. had
four children. They were faultlessly
dressed in imported English clothes, but
each of them wore some trinket against
the evil eye 1 leased her about II, and
she protested that 1t was not her doing.
1.-The slaves put them on, and ! do not
wish to hurt their feelings by taking them
off," she said.
I resolved to test her enlightenment. and
the next time saw the baby with her
exclaimed: What a lovely little crea-
ture!"
You wretch she cried. Spit ON that
child at once
I laughed at her manifest terror, but
fastened to add: II do, not think her
lovely in the least: for she has red hair
and freckles and a pug nose-but want
ed to find out whether 1t was you or the
slaves who put that garlic on your ba-
bies."
did it: but I suppose I do In the bottom
Of my heart believe in the evil eye. 1t is
in the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
POTOMACS ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Report q Good One, and Ev'
erybody Booms Big Regatta.

One of the most spirited and at the
same time largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held by the Potomac Boat
Club took place last night at its boat
house in West Washington. The fact
that 1t was the annual election Of OFF,
GERS and also that the affairs Of the ap-
preaching National regatta were to be
discussed was the magnet that served to
draw out al1nost the entire membership.
The reports of the various officers were
very flatterinE that OF Treasurer Under
wood showing of to good effect. especially
in the reduction OF the big debt occa-
stoned by the purchase Of ground and the
erection OF their present substantial quar-
ters
The vacancies on the board Of governors
were filled by the election of Frank Rus
sell Underwood, W. C.. Mckinney and
Alfred B. Dent. and these. with Charles
G. Warden, E. Richard Gasch. John J.
Nolan, Claude r. Zappone. Douglas Spen-
Ger Bliss and John Hadley Doyle. will
compose the board, and will manage the
approaching National regatta.
The following regular line officers were
elected for the year: President. Charles
G. Warden; vice president, William G.
Mckinney; secretary e. Richard Gasch
captain. Joseph II. Richardson; first lieu
tenant. G. Arthur Bell; second lieutenant,
John C.. Merkling.
The standing committees for the year
were as follows: Boathouse, John Hadley
Doyle, F. r. Underwood and Alfred B.
Dent: finance. Charles g. Warden, c. r.
Zappone, John J. Nolan; membership.
Douglas Spence Bliss. william G. McKin-
ney and f. Richard Gasch.
The affairs OF the National regatta were
discussed, and the duties Of the members
In regard to financing the affair to q
success were pointed out, the purchasing
of new boating material for pleasurs
seekers was considered and seven new
members were admitted.
Capt Richardson OF the crews issued
his call for all candidates to report at
once for training. as he stated 1t Is go
ing to be a season OF hustle, and all avail
able men are wanted.
Every member pledged himself to work
| for the success Of the August National
regatta, as advices given out show that
1t is going to be the largest in the history
J of aquatic sports in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Mayer and Poggenburg Winners in
National Tourney.

NEW YORK. April 14.-By score OF
400 to 27S, Joseph Mayer Of the Colum-
bit Club. Philadelphia. defeated Morris
D. Brown, Of the Hamilton Club. Brook
lyn, in yesterdays game, the sixteenth
Of the amateur billiard tourney.
It was the shortest game of the session,
lasting only thirty-three innings. The
winners high run Of 122 was made by
great position play and good single cusll-
Ion caroms. In this clever work he made
1--WE clean and brilliant masse shots. The
run OF 10 is the best OF the tournament
80 far.
Mayer-o 70 5 8 Is 2 20 122 8 8 = l Q
4 @ 81 4 IL 4 100 II O II Il.
Total-l0o Average-12 asa. High runs-l22,
20 20.
Brnwn-i s o II 3 4 o 2 9 o. 18 4 Is
O an ST o 6 a II 9 81 Gu.
Total-27S Averages 22-3c. High runs-60 Al
IS. Referee-Thomas Gallagher.
J. r. Poggenhurg Of New York defeatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Winners in Yesterdays Races.
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE.
First race-Lista. Inferno. Hurlock.
Second race-Renovator, Chess, Grand Peggy.
Third rsce-M. J. Whalen. Herdsman, Fay y.
Fourth race-Etben, Hoffman Eye White.
Fifth race-Elizabethan. Morpeth Mcleod +.
Sixth race-Chilla, Begone, Bonnie Bard.
JAMESTOWN.
First race-Laughing Eye Demetrias, Fire
brand.
Second raee-Maromsra. Mayweed Jack Ryan.
Third race--King of Jolo. Plantland, Howlet
Fourth race-Grenade Racing Belle, Amoret
Fifth race-Lois Cavanagh, Dander, Snug.
Sixth race-Jim Garrett, MoDsocn.
OAKLAND.
First race-Sainest NJ. Montrose, Amethyst.
Second race-Argonaut, TramOtor, Emma g.
Third race-Dixie Dixon, French Cook, Hush
Money.
Fourth race-Rinocular, Thistle. Goldnn.
Fifth race-Ocean Shore. Cock Sure, Hampass
Sixth race-Uex. Gelico, Id Clinton.
PENSACOLA.
First race-Mger Boy, Fatherlide. N. Depfes
Second race-My Rosa, Trappe. Adehne.
Third race-Nebulosus Our Nugget, Hesttess
Lady. a.. ~.
dlemas. CIT,
Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

ed Charles f. Conklin of the Chicago
Athletic Club in the seventeenth game OF
the national amateur billiard tournament
last night. The New Yorker won with
an unfinished run of Gs in the thirty
ninth inning by score OF 400 to ga. IL
locked like the Chicagoan until the TWEEN
ty-seventh. when Poggenburg clicked on
thirty three and took the lead. In the
thirty eighth, however, 1t again looked
like Conklin. But in the thirty-ninth
Poggenburg made an unfinished run OF
c. winning the game. The summary:
Poppenbure-17 % O o oil o
O 50 80 2 II q 10 3 3s 16 20 10 IL
% 0 1G / is IS: Total-4oo. Average
10 1899 High runs-69 80 80.
Conklin-O SO 0 2 2 0 8 o o 10 8 2 u
10 s ]" o. II II "a SO "a
0 2 rs Is Il 2. Total-3A. Average
o 2-SS. High runs-56 Sc g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
BUCKNELL VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Two Old Rivals Will Reinaugurate
Relations ON Hilton Field.

For the first time in many years George
town will meet Bucknell in an athletic
contest on the Hilltop Field tomorrow aft
ernoon, when the base ball mines repre-
senting the two schools will cross bats.
The game promises TO be the starting of
another era of activity between these two
schools. which. years ago. met annually
both on the diamond and the gridiron.
The contest should be better one than
many of those which the Blue and Gray
have figured n this year, as there is no
doubt from the manner the local boys
played yesterday that they are fast get
ting back the enthusiasm and speed which
characterized their playing in the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Plant Breaking Up an Island.
From the London Glob'

Strength is not thing usually con-
nected with maidenhalr fern, yet It's
roots have not sufficient room they will
break the pot in which the plant grows.
Blades Of grass win force the curbstones
between which they spring up out OF
their places. and In q single night . crop
Of small mushrooms have lifted large
stone. Indeed, plants have been known
to break the hardest rocks.
The island OF Aldabra, to the northwest
Of Madagascar, IL becoming smaller and
smaller through the action OF the man
groves that grow along the foot Of the
cliffs. They eat their way into the rock
formed the waves force their way. In
time they will probably reduce the island
to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
cRoWDY SECT CELEBRATES.
Passover to Be Observed by Follow.
ers of Dead Prophet.

The annual celebration OF the pass
over of the Church Of God and the
Saints of Christ was begun last night
at the Cadets Armory on street be-
tween 7th and 9Th streets northwest.
The feast will continue for seven days.
Among the leaders Of the sect in at
tendance are Bishops J. w. Crowdy of
philadelphia, W. H. Plummer OF Bos-
ton. J. w. Grent Of Camden. N. j., and
E,yangelists John W. Dickerson Of this
city. Frank Smith of North Carolina
and Calvin Skinner of this city.
This is the first annual passover
celebration since the death of Prophet
Cuowdy. The sect divided after his
death, and a new prophet has not yet
arisen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
WHITE Sox MEET BROWNS.
Thousands on Hand, Pulling for
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago
Americans opened the local base ball
season today with St. Louis as the oppo-
rent. A large crowd filled the stands and
watched the preliminary practice with
interest. The work of the new infield of
the locals was closely watched, and II
gave a fine exhibition of fielding, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

men working well together. The ST. Louis
payers showed snap In their work.
Neither Manager O'Connor nor Manager
Duffy would make definite announce
ment o. his pitcher. Walsh and Smith
worked out for Chicago, while Bailey,
Graham and Petty warmed up for the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
YALE CAPTAIN RESIGNS.
Philbin Unable to Play Because OF
Injury.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April 14.-Capt-
Stephen H. Philbn has rendered his resig-
nation as captain of the Yale base ball
team.
Capt. Phlbin resigned because an injury
to his ankle, suffered during the spring
trip of the team. makes 1t impossible for
him TO play during the next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
GALLAUDET AGAIN WINS.
United States Senate Team Drops
Practice Game.

The United States Senate team dropped
a practice game to the Gallaudet College
boys yesterday afternoon when the Mutes
landed nine runs to five for the Senators.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

Gallaudet College yesterday afternoon
The final score was 16 to Is.
Miss Maherd, for the Western team.
played a brilliant game at the forward
position. while Miss Pike. for Gallaudet.
who opposed her, was the star for the
losers.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
continued From Nineteenth Page)

pitchers battle between Boteler, for the
locals. and Wood for the home team. The
former, however, showed he had the
goods and held up throughout the nine
innings, while Wood weakened and the
local boys won out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

After a trial lasting the greater part Of
two days seven proprietors Of soft-drtnk
establishments at Ellxine. w. Va, were
held by the mayor to await the action OF
the grand jury in 800 bond. and further
required to give $500 bond each not to sell
any more beverage or temperance beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

Earned runs-Gallaudet, 6. First base by
errors Gallaudet. 3: Senate. 8, Left on bases
Dillon, 2; of Brick, 3; OF Homme, 1. Innings
pitched-By Dillon 3; by Birck, 4; by Homme.
B; by Barnes, 2; by Burke. 1. Hits made-Of
Dillon. i: of Brick, 3: of Homme. 4; of Barnes.
9; OF Burke; l. Struck out-By Dillon. 4; by
:. sacrihcs hitsmR s Arrss. Stolen bases
Rockwell. Morris e., Blanchard, Craven.
Hughes Burns. Barnes. Double play--Rockwell
to Battiste. Hit by pitcher-By Barnes, 1
(Birck); by Burke (Birck). Wild pitch-Dillon.
Umpires-Mr. Halliday OF Gailaudet and Mr..
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
WIN AT TENNIS.
Stenographers Open Season
Downing Western.

The tennis season in the high schools
was opened yesterday afternoon, when
the boys OF the Business School defeated
the team of the Western School, in both
the singles and doubles.
The matches were both close and excH-
ing. Bridget and Herle did the best
work for the Stenographers. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
WESTERN GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Girls of Gallaudet in Basket
Ball Contest.

basket ball team of the Western High
School won from the girls team of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

At Minneapolis City, 10: Minneap
lis, 8.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee. 2: ST. Paul, 1.
At Toledo-Toledo, 8 Indianapolis, o.
At Louisville Louisville, 6; Columbus, o.