davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
THE DIAMOND
THE PRoDIGALs WIN THEIR
 FIRST GAME.
New Haven Was the Victim Served Up in This Feast-Other News
 of the Diamond.

We'll, we'll, well! Waterbury has | started and from now on Durant's E
 Prodigals are likely to win major 1 ity of their games. New Haven was the first victim for the home team going down before Lefty Rogers | benders by the score of to ,. New | Haven was never dangerous and her | first two runs came as gift. Wa
 terbury had couple of new men in
 line, Swander and Baker, the latter from Lancaster. Swander made him. self solid with the fans yesterday by
 three hits and base on balls out of l five times at the bat and a wonder ful one hand catch off Susman in the fifth. The playing of the home team
 was much more snappy than in the opening game and the players were in the game every minute. In the l first inning base on balls, two bagger by Nichols, who by the way
 swatted the ball yesterday, and fly
 to the outfield netted Waterbury two
 runs. AS Kid Sherwood came to the
 bat in the second inning he received
 much applause from those who re-
 membered his good work while in this city. He reached first on balls,
 but died going to second.
 In the third McCabe put the ball
 over the center field fence for a
 homer and consequently will receive box of cigars from George Harring- ton, who offered one for the first To- cal player to clear the fence.
 New Haven got two which she did
 not deserve in the fourth. O'Connell
 walked and Jope advanced him to
 third with nice single. Thackera threw to McAndrews to prevent Jope from stealing. but the ball went through McAndrews' legs and like wise went through McCabe's. Both runs came in. .r.sss't Hits by Thackera and Lefty Rog- CTS gave Waterbury one in the fourth. In the fifth a couple of more were added Swander after making beautiful catch, came in and hit the top of the fence, getting two bases. Nichols made his third hit of the day. A sacrifice by Rogers, hit by Ritter. another sacrifice by Baker plate. Waterbury got one more in the sixth on errors by Hayward and Shea. Tn the eighth the Prodigals got their last run. Molkte, who had replaced Shea, passed Thackera. Rogers forced him, but hits by Me Andrews and Swander counted for one.
 1" New Haven made squirt in the eighth, but it was not of long dura- tion. O'Brien, who took Cooks place. singled and Kid Sherwood Sent 1t over the fence, making the score 8 to 5. where 1t remained until the end. The score: A ,n ,.,,,,,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
CORNELL FEELS DIFFERENTLY.

Ithaca. May Prof Frank IT, vine. president of the Cornell ath- letic council. announced yesterday that all arrangements had been com pleted for a football game on Thanks giving day between Cornell and PensyIvanis on Franklin field. Phila- deIphis. He said that the Michigan game. scheduled some twelve days earlier. would not affect the football relations between Cornell and Penn sylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
DUNToN STAKES.
First Premium. at to 1, Easily Took
 Feature at Jamaica.

NEW YORK. May Lon a heavy track First Premium, : to 1 shot, easily won the Dunton stakes. six fur longs, at Jamaica, defeating Belle of PeQuest by two lengths. with Oyama third Clark Grifith. the to 10 fa- vorite, finished away back. Oysma cut out the pace and led by two lengths to the stretch. where First Premium and Belle of Pequest closed. the former get ting the verdict.
 Ebony, at to ,. in the second race, was the only winning favorite. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Dollie Dollars. first: Jo- sic s.. second; Our Own. third.
 Second Race.-Ebony, first; Consuelo IL. second; Bragg, third
 Third Race. Garnish. first: Chimney Sweep. second: Masaniello, third.
 Fourth Rsce.-First Premium. first; Belle of Pequest, second: Oyama. third.
 Fifth Race.-M Melbourne Nominee. first: Givonni Balerio. second; Little Flea. third.
 %Sixth Race.-Ainsworth. first; Solly M., second; Velocity. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
JAMES D. LIGHTBoDY.

across the ocean to the home of the starry flag that was waved so often by the soldier at the head of the Stadium.
 As the bugle called the men to the starting point in the long race a silence . fell on the benches and the fleet Light. body, the hope of the Yankees. was ca. gerly pointed to as he walked to the mark. Near him was the dreaded Nc. Cough of England. Nigel Barker of Australia and many another athlete whose name in bis native land is syn onym for speed and endurance.
 The men crouched to their marks. then-bang. The line hesved forward. and. sprinting like frightened deer. an athlete with a red. white and blue sash leaped out in front
 "Llghtbody. Llghtbody" yelled the Americans.
 "An American. an American.' was the answering rosr in dozen different tongues.
 But the wing footed Englishman and bis Australian cousin shot out after him. and the others followed hard. For 2oo yards the terrific sprintins hsted. snd then MeGonzh and the other quiet ly dropped back to await the weaken ing that mus; overtske the flying Tan kee. It va. no, Ia hone and muscle to keep up thst pace very long.
 They turned the last tu-n and away down the smooth strsigh.swsy for home Now ;he esrly sprintine would tell on the Yankee. Now was he time for McGough 10 make him move. The English co,ors flashed ont snd the run npr set sail for the flying figure ahead Slowly he ssined The seHideIirious crowd issned over the benches and uresi the tirins man to sne more effort. With victory less tisu thirty yards away down rhe black path Ilzhfbody put bis remaining strength into one final mighty sprint and staggered scrces the Ene . god wide two yards In front. Th4n-pandemo1ium.
 England won the triple jump Thom- ss E croan of the Americsn team tcak third place
 In the 11o msters hurdle race the thrse prelinfnsry hents were sH won ty Anerirsn ccntestsnts.
 Ths l5n0 meters waking nstfh vas von hy G>orxr N BonhzE- Irssh-4rzrr- iran Athiettr ciub. Tine. : minutes iz ss seesrds Llsdea. Canadian. and Hc~<r.cf1nu G~urk- ve~p s>r~od s,d thlr1 rsepsc<1vely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
ROPER HEAD FOOTBALL coscH.

The man who is to be head coach of the Princeton football squad next fall fs one who has won 10 great renoun on the zridiron- but vho. it Is thought. has the personality and football knowledgs to make the most of ,he material. W Roper has been chosen Roper is graduate of the class of -a. and played end ca the varsity eleven when st Princeton It vas he who made the t0uchdovn against Coinmb8s the rear Columbia defeated Pri1ceton- Roper has eo.ched several freshmen teams st Princeton The chotee lsy between hf- sns Harold snort. who played rasra for she Tigers for four years Football resal,s sf Princeton Ia re- crus years have not been vsFy sstis- fsrrory o1 the vhole- s11 it rzs sesus9 stvfsebte to make q change ir the ooz<kizg regina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
ALL CALLED OFF

Philadelphia, May 1.-There was a battle royal instead of wind-up at the Washington Sporting club last night. The club had matched Honey Melody of Boston to appear in the principal bout with Harry Lewis of this city, but the former did not come or send any word to the manage ment Willie Fitzgerald agreed to take Mellody's place, but Lewis de- cided that the amount of money in the house would not pay him for taking on such an important bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
EASTERN LEAGrE STANDING.
LIVELY LACROSSE GAME.
Cornell Beats Columbia in Contest Results In Broken Nose for Player.

Ithaca. May i.-The Cornell var sity lacross team defeated the Coluua- bia twelve in a rough game on Percy field yesterday afternoon by a score of to D. The ball vas kept in the New Workers. territory throughout the greater part Of the contest. al- though the Ithsesns we're unable so land the ball in the net in the first half. chiefly because Of the clever de- fense of the goal put up by Lass. fn the second period. after series of fierce rushes- Odendhsii scored the first goal for Cornell A fev seconds later Darling shot the ball past the gnsi keeper for the second tally Near the end of the hsif odenihsEI secured the third and last point for the Red and White Fra1t1. Colur1- bias second attack. has his n0se broten in one of the scrirsnsses. bat refused to leave the seEe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

Left on bases, Waterbury &. New Haven {: two base hts. Nichols 2, ,Swander: home runs, MeCabe. Sher- wood: sacrifice hits. T; Rogers, Rit- ter, Baker. Thackera, Burke; stolen bases. Sherwood. Nichols: struck out. by Rogers g. by Shea 2: hit by pitch CT. Connell: bases on balls, of Rog- CTS 6, on Shea 3, of Molkte I; first base on errors. Waterbury 2. New Haven Il: double plays. McAndrews to T. Rogers to Nichols: Nichols to Rogers: Hayward to Sherwood: time of game. 1:45: umpire. Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-St Paul 8, Toledo ?. At Columbus-Columbus {, Mia neapolis 2.
 At Indianapolis--Tndianapolis 2, Kansas City 2.
 At Louisville-Louisville 4, Mil- waukee 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
SULLIVAN VS SULLIVAN

Tommy Sullivan, who is now in New York, has sent letter in which he challenges Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge. Mass. for bout either before the Lincoln Athletic club of Chelsea or any other club in the country that will offer a suitable purse. The letter has been forward ed to Sullivan and a reply is expect ed from him soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
AMERICA NOW SURE OF TROPHY,
Terrific Struggle For First Place In Long Distance Event-McGough,
 English Athlete, Second, and
 Barker Third.

ATHENS, May By their splendid victory in the two great runs. the 400 meter, which went to Pilgrim, and the l,600 meter. won by Lightbody, the American team is now a certain win ner of the classic Olympic trophy in the fourth revival of the Olympic games.
 The conquerlng run Of James D. Lghtbody of Chicago In the longer race added the needed points to Amer ica's score. The race was watched with intense interest. and the great con course cheered lustily for these strange, 1.-the men from over the sea, whom nei- ther storm, illness nor injuries could daunt.
 The great crowd understood that a victory for an American in this race would mean that the fourth Olympic trophy would follow its predecessors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
BOWLING
BROADWAY SPEEDY FIVE WERE
 WHIPPED.
Clock Company Team Gave Them a Good Trouncing Last
 Night,

The Broadway Speedy Five met their masters in the series which was finished last night on the Casino al- leys when the Clock shop team trounced them nicely with a margin of 232 pins. Some of the scores made last night were corkers Cap tain Eddie Curley was out of the game because of sore hand and he saw his team go down to defeat with regret The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
Holy cro.. We. sh.s o.s.

HANOVER. \. H. May 1.-Dsrt- mouth gave Holy Gross its first defeat of the season. shutting out the. visitors by . score of to Q skillen wss very effective. holding Holy Gross down to two hits snd striking out eleven men The feature of the game vas the ex- celIent fielding of Hsseerty for Holy Croxs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Lsss rn.ssa.ss on Jsr..

LEXINGTON. Ky May 1.-Four fs- worries won ct Lexington track. The card vss feztureIess The defeat os Jake in the ffth rsee wss the only event of interest His supporters lost shsussnts of dollars when he tired in the stretch and finished third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
WEARY OUTFOUGHT BRIGGS.

Boston. May 1.--Charley Neary of Milwaukee had decidedly the best of Jimmie Briggs of Chelsea in their fifteen round go at the Lincoln club lats night Neary had Briggs in d bad way in the very first round, but in the second Jimmy floored the west erner. From that until the ninth matters were about even, but Briggs stayed the last six rounds only by luck, much hanging on and plenty of grit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
ee.,s.ter. xIet.rf.-..

wAsHlNGTON. May George town overwhelmed wsshinEfoa snd Lee by heavy hitting and good pitch inx. sIx hits snd Porrer-s viIdn-ss Ia the slxth inning ses.f riEht of th. IocsI teams men rcsnd the e>s>s. soore. Is tol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
FOOL TOURNAMENT.
Ia Valley Maintain. Lead by Defeat
 ing Tomkinsou Last Nirht.

Ls Valley played a fast game of pool last night in the pool tourra- ment in the Wooster billiard psrlors and defeated Tomkineon hy the score of se to a. Cook wSlI meet Murphy tonight and this also viii be sn h. teressing game The standing af the presenf tine is ss foIIovs.
 La vzllsy. ron q. 1cst q. Ccok. won 3. lost c: D.ly. vor i. Ioes fs Smith. voa I. lost f. Tonkfrson. won 1. iost 2: Msrphv. von .. lo<< s. Nslsrt. wur .. loat f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
EXIT THE FIGHT TRUST.

Los Angeles, May 1.-The practi- cal destruction of San Francisco by fire has wiped out the fighting game in that city for six months at least, and it is not likely many sports in
 the entire country will be very sorry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-Lynn 5. Lawrence 0.
 At worcester-Worcester 3, New Bedford o. At Manchester-Manchester 4, Haverhill 2. At Lowell-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
AMERICAN IEAGt-E

At New York
 Boston ............oo oosioo s-is
 Hite-Boston. a; New York. [ Errors Boston. 2; New York. | Batteries-Tan- nehill. Winter and Graham; Chesbro, Newton and kleinow.
 At Philadelphia
 Washington ......o c Q q 600 s-3 Philadelphia .....O 0 c 5oi s-s
 Warrington, s: Philadelphia. [. Errors = Washington. &: Philadelphia. 0. Batteries = Falkenburg and Kittridge: Render and Powers.
 At Cleveland
 et. Louis .........I c c c e6 st Cleveland ........l 90 Q q : 0 Q d
 Hits-St. Louis, II: Cleveland. 2 Errors --st. Louis, i: Cleveland. l. Batteries Pelty and Rickey: Joss apd Buelow. Detroit .........o oolo oeeoo i-7 Chicago ........ c c Q c q Q 0-f
 Hits-Detroit. 10. Chicago. & Errors Detroit. l. Chicago. S Batteries-Steyer and Smith. Walsh and Sullivan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

This rourzzrer. Ward. vho is rusriirr frs4 base for the Phiissei- rks,s fr the enforced sbzenre ef Coursrey. hss bees doinE sous tall Hitting fn G-estzr New Tork-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday Tn the Ma tfonnl and American Leagues.
 NATInNAI I r AOI.Ir

At Boston
 New York ........1 q 1 % 2 2- Boston ....,..,,,o 0 Q 0 q 20 a O.
 Hits--New York IS: Boston, 6; Errors Ames and Bresnahan: PfeifYer and O Nell.
 At Brooklyn
 Philadelphia .....o I O 2o11 o-s 6 Brooklyn .......,Q O a Q q 0 c O O. 2 rors-Philadelphia. 0: Brooklyn. 2 Bat teries-Pettinger and Dooin: scanlon and Bergen.
 At Cincinnati
 Pittsburg .........o oo e o2 O. { Cincinnati .,...... c Q c q c O Q O O. .
 Hits-Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati, s Err TOTS Piftsburg. 1; Cincinnati, T. Batter les = Phillippi and Peitz: chech and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
FIRST IN TWO YEARS.

Springfield. May For the first time in two years Hartford base ball team was victorious yesterday. The great pitching of Cy Parkins was mainly responsible for the Spring field defeat. as the Ponies could do nothing with him. Hess and Dillon got doubles and Robarge cracked out a single and this was the extent of the hitting. Manager O'Neil was un- usually anxious to win the game yes- terday and when he learned that Par kins was going to twirl for Hartford he scented trouble at once. He put in Hess. his best pitcher. with the hopes of saving the game. but Hess was no match for Parkins. The lat ter has pitched q number of hard luck games here and last season he oficisted Tn a seventeen-inning con-
 R.H.E. Hartford ...np61010oo-2 { S,ringfeid ..o00f0aoea-i 2 q
 pattsfies-Parkirs and 0Leary. Hess and Robzrge; attendance. zoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

Lefty Roeers v.s pitching soze wken hs na1e eigkt of the visitors en1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
COLLEGE GAMES,

At Bedford: R.H.E. Tufts .... .... .........,5 [ i University of Maine ... .... 2 3
 Batteries-Watson and Suitor; Hall, Blossom and Farwell.
 At Charlottesville: R.H.E. Virginia ... .. ...... - S ? Kentucky State ....... ....2 { {
 Batteries-Susong, Moore, Moses and Woodson: Swearigan and Stone.
 At Emmittsburg-Niagara :, Mount St Marys 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Baltimore: RHE. Baltimore. iOOO3O00 II 2 Buffalo 05O0i 21O0-9 Is z
 Batteries-Adkins. Mason and Hearne; Crockett and McManus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

c-prsr cczsunp<ss1- Is akss t'ss fo1s q opDper . ns1<h ko sstisfy hcus cd 1DEvtu tsunn1H<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
GAME POSTPONED.

Hoiyoke wss scheduled to play at Norwieh yesterday. but the game vzs postponed on account of rzln-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
PLAYED N roc.

New Loz&or. May New Lon don beat Bridgeport 12 to In q run away game here yesterday. The game was played in a heavy fog which made the oltdeIders nearly in- visible. Couzhlin was hit freely. while Long vss . puzzle The field ing of New London vss snzppy. Of New Londcn's 1T hits eight Eere doubles The score.
 RHE. \. IJoudon q 5e.n3I -12 1T q Bridgep-rt esee-l Is Bstteriex-LonG and RefrsnEe. Coughlin and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Broadways.

Totals .... s2s s12 ST 271s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
HIGH School Defeated

Friday afternoon, on the Academy
grounds, the Lexington High School
foot ball team was defeated by the
Wentworth third team by the score
of 7 TO 0.
The scoring was made in the first
half, a touch down counting five, and
safety counting two.
The cadets made a drop kick for a
goaf The kick was partly h'ockcd
and the ball hit the GROUND and rolled
beyond the goal line where it was
recovered by the cadets. Under the
new rules, it is anybody's ball after ii
touches the grounds, hence a touch
down for Wentworth. They failed
to kick goal
With the bali within a foot Of theil
own goal, the High School full back
a tempted to punt to safety, but
was downed behind the line, tht
cadets making a safety, which netteC
them the other two points,
The game was open and was very
fast and interesting at all times
Punting was much in evidence ant
the much talked Of forward pass wa
made successfully, Unce by tn,
Academy team, gaining them abou
ten yards. Fifteen minute halve
were played,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
The Sportsmen's Tournament.

The First Fall Tournament OF the
Kansas State Sportmen's Association
was begun here Tuesday. A good
crowd was in attendance, The fol-
lowing shot the regular program Of
$50 birds per man: Howard Harlan,
1870; j. W. Harlan, l07; Jack Elliott,
1913; Dave Elliott, 1874; VIM. Sullivan,
1871; D. Holland, 14O; DR.. Hamilton,
122; Chris Gottleb 1873; J. Marshall,
llS; DR.. Sewer, 119; Hood Waters,
1876; John Slusher, 1913; A. ]. John
son, 1872; Ed White, l29; DR.. Ramsey,
100; AL Gillen, ia; A. Swartz, 49,
John R. Wilmot, l41; john Sturgis
1913.
After the regular program special
events we're shot.
1he principal interest Of the second
day shoot OF the tournament Of the
Klrsqs Sportsmen's Association
ceotered in the Schmezer trophy
shoot in which DR., H. W. DeJarnatr
Of Cent ala proved the winner
John Wilmot tied him with twenty
five straight birds, but on The shoe
off DeJatnett won Fourteen
thousand targets we're used in th,
two days, The testimony Of th
shooters is that the Eprounds Of th
local gun club are the best in tn
state and that the association wa
never better entertained. D. W
Holland of Macon, Mo, won the ha
offered by NJ. Ladeson & Co for 2
straight birds In the regula
Programme tor the day The followir
s1oo, ers shot the programme Through
160 birds to the man Dave Elliott
l39; John Slusher, 1877; Hood Waters
148; McCrea, 1t0; Bre'2, l16; HOLLAND
l48; Wllmot, l46, Chris Gottliel
l4o; DR. DsJarnetp, l47; Siurgis, IL
Lee slusher, lO9; Ramsey, 49,
Shackiett, 1874; Kinkead, 1871.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Council Proceedings.

The council met in adjourned
session Monday night, Edward Aull,
president pro tenn, in the chair
There we're present Couuciiman
Boyle, Lierman, MAYER, Meet
schaae, shInn aad YIngllng.
Contract and bond Of @ W,
Taubman for construction Of prison
cells IN new city ball were read aud
approved
The new city han was formally
acc PIE nd declared to re finished
in accordance with the contract
The report OF the building COMMITTEES
to this effect having aeen previously
adopted.
Council adjourned to meet il
| regular session, Oct s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
u. D. c. Elect Officers.

At the regular mon lilly meeting Of
the Sterling Price Chapter U. D G
Wednesday, the following Officers
we're reelected; President, Miss
Ea4 D. Nickel; Vice President
Mrs. J H. Hall; 2nd Vice Presidsnt,
Mrs 10. A. Wilson; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. R. N. Cook;
Historian, Mrs. G W. Hyde The
folio wing were elected for the first
term: Record ing 'ecretary, Mrs
Martha Crenshaw; Treasurer, Miss
Fred I. Hix.
The delegates to the state conven
tion are: Mrs. G W Hyde, Mrs. R
N. Cook, and Mrs W. G McCauslaud
The alternates are: MISS Lilliar
Mo orebe8d, Miss Lucy May Payne
aud Aiss Garry Field,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
Fine Stock Sales.

Attention is called to list OF fue
stock sales advertised in this issue Of
th INTELLlGENeER.
October s, at Oak Grove, sale Of
thoroughbred Poland China Hogs
from the herd Of E.E. Axllne, of
Jackson county.
October 10, a. Richmond, sale Of
Thoroughbred Shorthorn Cattle from
the nerds Of Emmett Rimmsr OF Ray
county and James Roe Of Clay county
October 20, at Richmond, sale OF
Poland China Hogs from the herd Of
Falk Bros. of Ray county.
October %, near Lexington, sale of
trotting bred horses and Shorthorn
cattle, at the farm of George NJ.
Catron.
October 20, at Higginsville, sale Of
thoroughbred Poland China Hogs
from the herd Of H. G. Sydnor.
Zine stock fanciers should read
these advertisements.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06

Clarence Viyion, of Lexington, put
In his appearance here last Sunday.
You all know him, be would not mis-
represent o fish story under any
circumstances.
Our town wss not largely represented
81 the P. o. P. Kansas City this
year as usual, onIy few went. The
people here do not seem TO cara for
the festivities like they used to.
T. NJ. Chinn swears vengence on
the party that killed all his squirrels
that we're in his woodland pasture. He
says If he can find out the party he
will see that it costs them at least
800.
Ernest Brand finished picking his
apples last week. He had a full train
load. There was 5000 barrels. He
has a large amount OF culls left which
he will try to dispose Of. He IS q
believer in having fruit trees.
Last Saturday was moving day in
our town, J5hn Tiefsl moved into
the Rsbius dwelling recently vacated
by J c Caliee, Dave Paegsr moved
to the Lawrence Smith property,
Chas. Fl Nolls moved to his fathers
farm, Mr.. Blunt moved into the
Worthington house and win open up a
restaurant. Lony Brock moved. into
the Kiuoheloe property.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-06
TMo FoothalI 1ames SainrdaY.

The W. M, a. third team will play
the Richmond Bigh School on the
Academy campus Saturday afternoon.
This viii be a return igame, the first
having been played Monday in Rich.
mond.
Immediately following this game
the W. M. A. first team will play the
Kansas City Veterinary College on
the same field. These games will be
considered the opening Of the season
and will afford many the first opp6r-
tunity Of seeing the game under the
new rules,
Admission 25 cents.