davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL Happenings

LOCAL AND PERSONAL HAPPENING
f. w. Meehan writes insur-
ance.
Mrs. A. Nahum eft Tuesday
night for an extended visit to
the Pacific coast.
j. N. Manley returned Satur.
day from a two weeks business
trip to Webster and Waubay.
Mrs. w. J. Phinn of Water
town has been over visiting her
parents and Milbank friends.
w. S Nixon was elected trustee
of the grand lodge K. of P. at the
annual meeting at Aberdeen this
week.
There will be services in st.
Johns Lutheran church next
Sunday, both afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Anna Rose, of Queens
vile, Canada, is enjoying a visit
with her brothers Robert, Thorn
as and Will Hicks.
W.S. Nixson and F. r. Schneid-
er are represen tatives at the
K. of p. Grand Lodge which
convenes at Aberdeen this week.
Lyle Benedict is home for a
few days from Minneapolis,
where he is engaged as collect
ing agent with his brother Ed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. G. Ackerman
are at Simpson park this week
making repairs on their cottage
and incidentally doing little fish.
ing.
Miss Laura knowlton Of Cor
ona, arrived in Milbank Tuesday
on her way home from New Mex
leo, where she had been teaching
school for the past year.
Tuesday morning an engine
hauling one of the work trains
was derailed but it was soon
put back on the track with no
particular delay to lrat1c.
A delegation of the nurses at
st. Barnabus hospital at Mime
apolis are coming up in body to
attend the chautauqua and enjoy
an outing at Big Stone lake next
month.
Mr.. Sharpe Stevens, Of Min
neapolis, came to Milbank last
Saturday evening to accompany
his daughter home. Miss Flor
: ence had been visiting her uncle
WV. Downie.
Amos Reeve, a former Mil
bank boy, who has been firing or
the Andoyer branch, was firms
on one of the work trains, thai
have been working in the yards
during the week.
Mr.. D. G. Trapp of Marion, N
D., came down last week to visit
his old home at Milbank and at
tend the Evangelical camp meet
ing. Mr.. Trapp's friends are
always glad to see him.
Arthur Bennett of Sisseton
was in the city Tuesday, on his
way to the tireman's meeting al
Watertown. He witnessed the
ball game between the Wilmo1
and NJ. ". A. teams of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Bouch
went to Minneapolis Wednesday
nigh, where Mrs. Bouck ano
little daughter will visit for {
week and later 60 to York, NORTH
Dakota, where Mrs. B. will visi
with her brother. Mr.. Boucl
returned home today.
Earl Lee had the misfortun.
1 to have an ugly cash cut or
his nose and forehead Tuesday
evening, the handle of the avn
ing chain slipping from his hand
q The weight of the awning canset
8 1t to turn with considerable force
N striking him several times abou
B the face.
n Martens Bros. for hail insur
ance.
\ Additional locals on Daoes !. 5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

F. W. Meehan writes insur-
ance.
DR.. Whitlow was at Apple ton
during the week onlbusiness.
Another game Of ball will be
played at George Mitchells past.
ure the 23rd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

Martens Bros. for hail insur'
ance.
DR.. Lanham tonight at school
house.
Mrs, w. G, Kayser spent
several days in the city this
week.
Prof. Bower, formerly of
Corona, is attending summer
school.
Samuel Weir, D. D., L. L. d.,
at School house next Monday
evening
Miss Emiy Egrmeyer, of Twin
Brooks, is enrolled at the sum
mer school.
Mrs. Gus Hart, of Corona, was
in Milbank Monday on her way to
Odessa to visitrelatives.
Mrs. L. Summerville of Sisse-
ton has been visiting ola friends
and neighbors during the week.
Mrs. Catherine Haggerty, of
Sisseton, was a Milbank visitor
Monday, on her way to the cities.
Mrs. Horace Glenn who has
been visiting at the A. w. Glenn
home for some time returned to
St. Paul Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Sine, of Mitchell,
recently purchased the M. M.
Ramer residence, and will move
into the same in the fall.
Miss Edna Newton, of Orton-
vile, was a Milbank visitor be
tween trains Saturday night on
her way home from Sisseton.
Miss Beatrice Elliot who
has been attending school in o.
erlin returned home Tuesday for
the summer vacation.
MISS Dorothy Aldrich of Big
Stone was visiting Milbank
friends during the week. She
was the guest of Mildred Kern.
John Carroll, who had been
attending the high school re-
turned to his home at. Summit,
Saturday. He expects to return
to continue his studies this fall.
Senator A. B. Kittredge. South
Dakota's big senator, will be at
the Big Stone lake chautauqua
on the 4th of July and deliver the
oration on the national holiday.
Albee will have "big doin s.
tomorrow, Saturday,-tield day.
The Milbank Woodman team and
Cadet band will be there, as will
also a number of Milbank people.
Mrs. j. G. Wood and son War
ren of Santa Cruz arrived at the
old home in Milbank last week
for the summers visit. Mon
day Mrs. 0. B. Nye entertained
a party of ladies in honor of her
mother.
Edward Cruise, returned from
Yankton college Thursday, hav.
ing graduated from that institu-
ton after a four years course,
receiving his B. A. degree. Mr..
Cruises Milbank friends extend
congratulations on the success
ful elimination of his school life
Aberdeen News: Paul Proud,
who has just graduated with hon.
ors from the Michigan Military
academy at Orchard Lake, Mich.
has arrived in Aberdeen. His
sister, Mrs j. S. Minard, who
went to Orchard Lake for the
graduation exercises, accompan
led him on his return.
Arpl quartet of the Gustavas
Adolphus college of St. Peter
will give an entertainment at the
Swedish Lutheran church. Wed
nesday evening, June 26. Tickets
adults Csc and children 15c
Everybody invited to attend
This quartet is too we'll and fay
orably known to need any intro
duction.
Martens Bros. for hail insur
ance.
Frank Fielding is agent for
the Edison phonograph and rec.
ords. They are not a cheap
machine but the height of per.
fection. Once you have owned
one you will never be without
them. Twenty four new records
each month by the best artists
in the world. Records in al
languages.
The momhorc of tho w r O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

TNOR SALE-15 volumes Roosevel's works.
c. Z. Barnes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song and Prayer Service
Rev. r. w. Teichmann.
2:5o Essay: 'Systematic Giving"
Miss Clara Fischer
$40 "Ihe Work of the Y. P. A. and
How to do it"
By F. c. Berger, Flint, Mich.
4:oO Essay: Success, what it Is,
what hinders it, what promotes it?
Arthur f. Teichmann.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

FRIDAY MORNING.
900 Song and PRAYER Service
o,o Rev. G. .Zech.
$3.50 Essay "Christian Citizenship"
Prof. D. Thornburg
1915 Normal Glass
Conducted by Rev. .F.F. Schaeffe,
llOo Essay Should Not our Con
Terence Branch Undertake to Sup
port Mission in Our Conference.
Rev. VIM. SuckOw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service
500 Lecture "Under Italian Skies
Rev. F. G.. Berger
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.

YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE.
Twelfth Annual Convention Of South Dakot
Conference to be Held In MiIbank, June
10Th to 3Oth
| The Young Peoples Alliauc,
OF the Dakota conference of tn,
Evangelical church will be helt
at the church in this city mex
week, com mencing June 26 anc
continuing over the Sunday fol
lowing. The local society ex
poets some 200 delegates anc
visitors to the conven ton, which
was originally set for to be helc
in kidder, N. D, but on accoun,
OF a quarantine in that town, the
meeting has been transferred tc
Milbank. The program for
the five days will be as follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, l9O1
500 Song Service
Address of Welcome
President of Milbank Y. p. A
Response Rev. c. r. Strut
Song
Annual Address
Roll Call VIC 'eS'0en''
Reception
THURSDAY MORNING
900 Consecr alton Service.
1000 Essay: "The Ideal of Y. p. A,
President
Miss Martha suckow.
lO:45 Normal Glass
Conducted by Rev. F. F. Schaeffer.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song and Prayer Service
Rev. r. w. Teichmann.
z:'o Essay: Systematic Giving"
Miss Clara Fischer
3:l5 ''The Work of the Y. P. A. and
By F. G. Berger, Flint, Mich,
4:oo Essay: "Success, what it Is,
what hinders it, what promotes it?
Arthur E. Teichmann
THURSDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service.
500 Evangelistic Services
Conducted by Rev. c. W. Zech
FRIDAY MORNING.
900 Song and PRAYER Service
s:3o Essay "christian 'ci: citizenshin' @t 1ie1
n
1915 Normal Glass 'o'
1l:OO Essay Should Not our Cor
ference Branch Undertake to Sur
port Mission in Our Conference,
Rev. Wm. SuckO,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
200 Prayer and Song Service
-. Rev. G.. Oertl
2:3o THE Bible and How to Rea
IT,, - Rev. F. G. Berger
$3.50 Essay "Theory aud Practice''
FRIDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service
500 Lecture "Under Italian Skies
Rev. F. c. Berge
SATURDAY MORNING
900 Prayer and Conservation
Rev. F. G. Berge
$50 Report of Corresponding Sec,
1870 Report of the Missionary Sec,
Selection Mrs. II. G.. Wegnel
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Annual Business Meeting.
Report of the Delegate
Report of the Treasurer
Report of Committees
Election of Officers
SATURDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service
500 Evangelistic Services
Conducted by Rev. r. W. Teichmal
SUNDAY MORNING
900 Sunday School, Address b,
Rev. F. H. Brockmuller and Rev
G. Zech.
1000 Sermon Rev. F. C. Berger
| Communion Service
Conducted by Rev. VIM. Sucko,
AFTERNOON
2:45 Song Service
800 Convention Sermon
Rev. F. c. Berger
Convention Collection
EVENING
7:45 Song Service
500 Lecture ''Palestine and tn,
Orient Rev. F. c. Berger
Testimony Meeting
Conducted by Rev. J. E. Bootl
The officers of the state alliance are
President, Rev. G. A. Bremen: Vice
President, Rev. G.. Z. Bonner: Secre
tary: Corresponding Sec'y, Miss Nor,
Miller: Treasurer, II. F.. Schroeder
Missionary Sec'y, Miss Mabel o
Woods; Junior Sup't, Miss n. G
Wegner.
The people of Milbank and al
interested in church work ar,
cordially invited to any and al
of these meetings, the proceed
inRs OF which will be held in tn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

THURSDAY MORNING
900 Consecr alton Service.
lo;o0 Essay: "The Ideal of Y. p. A.
President
Miss Martha Suckow.
lO:45 Normal Glass
Conducted by Rev. F. F. Schaeffer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
200 Prayer and Song Service
Rev. G.. Oertli
2:3O THE Bible and How to Read
IT, Rev. F. G. Berger.
$3.50 Essay "Theory aud Practice',
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

THURSDAY EVENING
7:45 Song Service.
500 Evangelistic Services
Conducted by Rev. c. w. Zech
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
SATURDAY MORNING

SATURDAY MORNING
900 Prayer and Conservation
Rev. F. G.. Berger
9:3O Report of Corresponding Sec'y
1870 Report of the Missionary Sec'y
Selection Mrs. II. G.. Wegner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21

Additional locals on pages 1, S, 8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-06-21
LOCAL WANT COLUMN.

night operator at the Dakota
w Central Telephone company.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 5: Pueblo. l6.
TENNIS CHAMPION Will PLAY
Eustaee Miles Entrance Into List
Vexatious to Jay Gould.
Americans Plans Are Made go Leave
England This Week, and lie
May Decline 10 Play.

London. April 2S.-There seems TO be
chance Of a real fight for the tennis cham
pionship. as Eustace Miles is now. if he
is permitted. ready TO play. Yielding 10
requests from many Of his friends TO de-
fend the championship. Miles says:
I stood out because I had no time for
practice. I am in good training. but not
In pract!ce-practice Of the eye aud foot.
/ might play quite well to-day and quite
badly tomorrow. It was only after urgent
letters that 1 decided TO make bid in de-
Tense Of the championship. OF course, !
am in the hands Of the club. but if no one
raises objection I shall practice hard dur
ing the coming week, and do my best to
retain the title"
Jay Gould, the young American player,
is naturally inclined to take exception 20
the sudden and late decision of the only
amateur who IS likely 10 rob Kim of the
English championship He says:
1t Is rather late for Miles to make up
his mind. Frankly. / am very much an
noyed- / came here for the express pur-
pose Of meeting Miles. When I heard that
he did not intend to play ! was keenly
disappointed, but accepted the situation
and made arrangements accordingly. /
had decided TO leave England next week.
This has upset all my plans. I am not so
sure that I win play Miles First he SAYS
he will, and then he says he won't I con-
fess / do not like IT, / play the game for
pure sport Niles IS very busy man.
but he should have said 50. Then I would
not have come over. At present I am in
ciined TO let my arrangements stend. I
shall take a week TO think it over"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Joe Kelley's Toronto club is making a
good showing.
Atz, the Washington boy, is hitting over
800 for New Orleans.
Big crowds were present at both ST.
Louis ball parks yesterday.
George Stone, the champion slugger.
has not yet struck his gait.
The ball park at Jersey City is said to
be the best in the Eastern League
Billy Murray is sending most of the
Philadelphia National castoffs 10 jersey
City.
Columbus, the winner of last years
American Association pennant, again has
big lead.
Manager Jones, Of Chicago, now under
suspension, leads the American League
in batting
Just now Cy Young is about the only
Boston American twirler who is deliver
ing the goods.
run in two fun games yesterday, and
only seven hits.
Despite his long career on the diamond,
Kid Gleason continues to play fast bali
for the Phillies.
The Cubs. by remarkable ball playing,
took both games from the Cardinals, one
going into ten innings.
Lave Cross IS the fastest dresser in the
American League. Hal Chase is another
lightning change artist
Freddie Parents weakness in playing
the outfeld is his slowness in returning
balls hit to his garden.
The Hoosiers, indianapolis team in the
American Association, has moved up, and
is now in third place in that league.
Neither Willie Keller nor Hal Chase
has Yet hit his proper batting pace.
They are the only Yankees who have
fallen OF,
Jack Knight, Of the Athletics, was bad
~ spiked in a game at Boston the other
day, but he expects to get back into the
ring before long.
After having played gilt-edge ball on
the training trip, Brooklyn seems to be
unable to hit the proper gait for the
championship games.
Sam Edmonston, who is under reserve
for Washington, is pitching semi-pro
ball for a Baltimore team. and is winning
his share Of his games.
Bill Rapp, of this city. stands third
among the batters of the Shreveport
(Southern Leaguel club. He has an aver
age of .266 for fifteen games.
If Clarke Grimths men continUe to
swat the bah as they have been doing of
late. the Highlanders will be a fsctor in
spite of the rather mediocre pitching
corps.
Perrine is a corking good fielder, and
SO is Altizer The latter can also swat
"a few" He would have been a Pirate.
by the way, but for q breach of agree
ment at the other end of the deal.-Pitts-
burg Sun. Wen, what DO you think Of
that?
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

OF the sport that the negro had been
eliminated entirely from matters pugilis-
tic. But the work Of Jack Johnson la
Australia and Sam Langford In England
would seem 10 Indicate that for some
time AZ least the black boxer would have
to be considered in figuring up cham
psonships
Counting Jeffries as retired Johnson
figures as the best man in the world
Bin Squires. who claims 10 be champion
Of Australia, was in such big hurry 10
get TO America as Johnson neared his
country that he give Johnson the chance
TO whip all the good men they have there
and gain the reputation Of being the
best man IN that part of the world to-
day No American pugiiist can be in
duced 10 go into the ring with Johnson.
and he is allowed 10 90 around with
chip on his shoulder as the one man
whom all the white fighters are afraid Of
Laagford can hold safe any Of the middle
weights who are clamOring for "A chance
90 meet Squires. for Langfords fight
with Johnson showed that he is a better
nan than he had been given credit for
being up to that time.
None of the white weter-Weights can
be induced to box with Jack Blackburn
although he can make the lightweight
limit, and he has such men as Melody
Gardner. Harry Lewis. and Twin Sullivan
all taking 10 the woods every time they
talk about fighting. IN the lightweight
championship class Cans stands alone,
so far ahead Of all the white fighters that
there are none Of them who VIII meet MIN
except with the idea Of getting the losers
end Of the purse. Cans can fight as low
as any Of the so-called feather-Weights
and lower than some Of them.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

The Washington Herald will begin.
in its Sunday issue of May 5. the pub
lication of a thrilling story of mys-
terry and romance entitled Silent
Lips"
All lovers of good fiction viii find
this a tale worth reading. There Is
not a dull chapter in it. The action
is Ike moving picture display, and
every picture is a new sensation.
The author is Mrs. Annie o. Tibbett.
and silent Lips" has had a wide
reading in England. 1t unquestionabIv
possesses the quality that holds the
attention Of the reader and furnishes
good entertainment.
Do not miss the opening chapters of
this story next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
ViIIanova,s Hea,v schednIe-

Vilianova. Pa April 2S-The sched-
ule OF the Yillanoya College football
team for 1907 is near completion. II
viii be one of the hardest college
schedules IN the East. COMPRISING
games with Princeton. Yale Carlisle
Indians, Navy. Pennsylvania, Bucknen
and Fordham- Dates have been ar
ranged Tor these games, and they viii
all be played away from home with the
exception Of FOrdham. Games viii
probably be arranged with Rutgers and
trsinus, and the annual game with
Swarthmore viii be played as usual
Coach Crolius expects the team to be
better than last years aggregation.
which made very good record.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
Crack BowIine combination.

New York, April 2S.-One of the
greatest bowling combinations in
the business VIII visit Toronto
TO play a picked team on May Is. The
team viii be made up OF Jimmy Smith.
champion Of Greater New York: John
voorhees,. who averaged 2IS al the ma
tional tournament at Atlantic City for
nine games: Cideau. Il crack player, of
Brooklyn; Lee r. Johns, champion OF
Newark. n. J.. and two others. The
team win also play In Syracuse, Al
bany and Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
P. 0. N. LEAGUE READY.
Second Season of Minor Organiza-
ton starts Next Wednesday.

Cumberland, Nd, April 2S.-The
opening Of the season of the PennsyI-
vania, Ohio. and Maryland League
takes. place on Wednesday next. This
is the second year of the league. which
tided over last year most successfully.
despite the fact that minor leagues
generally have rough Shedding" dur
ing the first year
There have been several changes. but
the prospects for a profitable season
were never better The Western Penn
sylvania League has sprung up. but it
VIII not interfere with the Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. and Maryland
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
Many Middies in Training.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. April 2&-Eighty mid
shipmen athletes are now in active train
ing, this being the largest number of
men in training at any enc time in the
history of athletics. The spring squad is
made up of forty crew men. twenty base
BAH players. and twenty field and track
athletes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
Loo Rough for RoNing.

San Francisco. April 2S.-The varsity
eight-oared race was declared off yes
terday after the three competing boats
had been swamped in succession. Stan
ford first. California second. and Wash
ington tlird. The water was rough and
the accidents occurred soon after the
start.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
CUBS DEFEAT ST. Louis TWICE
Chances Single in the Tenth Inning
Decides First Contest.
Frazer's Pitching Proves Too Much
for Cardinals, But One Hit
Being Made on Him.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg. - Cincinnati, I.
ChicngO, 3; 81. Louis, =.
tTen inEings.l
Chicago, 1 st. Louis, q.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

ST. Louis, April 2S.-The Chicago Ma
toHals won two close games from the
ST. Louis team to-day. Chances single
winning the inaugural battle after ten
innings, while Randalfs three-bagger
gave Chicago the final contest Frazer
superb pitching proved too much for the
locals in the second game, he allowing
but one hit. and but one man passed
first Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
BUSY WEEK AT ANNAPOLIS.
-Four Bali Games, Three Boat Races,
and Two other Events.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. April 2S-This week
will be the biggest in the history OF
athletic sports in Annapolis. the calendar
calling for four baseball games. three
boat races, one dual field and track meet.
and a rife competition.
The baseball contests will be as fol-
lows: Wednesday, St. Johns against Ran
doiph- Macon, and Navy against Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College Of North
Carolina; Thursday, Navy against Ran
dolph-Macon: Saturday. Navy against
WaIbrook Athletic Club. of Baltimore.
In addition 10 the Saturday ball game,
the Middies will compete in three boat
races, as follows: Navy first. second, and
third crews against Yale first, George
town freshmen. and Georgetown Props
eight, respectively. These Will form quite
"a regatta.
On Saturday. also. the AIidshipmen will
open the season of dual field and track
meets against Johns Hopkins University.
of Baltimore, and the first of the rife
competitions viii be held with the officers
of the Maryland National Guard So
there will be big round Of sporting
events on that day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
wray wants to Row Durham.

Toronto. Ontario April 2S.-Wray,
the Australian sculler, who has been
coaching the Detroit Boat Club, has
challenged Durham to row on Toronto
Bay for the championship of America.
Durham is willing provided the stakes
are big enough. The race will have to
be roWcd in Julv If at all
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

First base by err0rs-Cincinuati. 9. Pitfslq1rp
Left oH basss-CincinnaG 1: Pittsburg. g. First
base on halls-Of Mason, 8; of Willis. /: OF rs
sick, 3. Struck out-By Mason. /; by Willis. .. by
Essick. TWO-hase hit-CIymer. Sacrifice hits
Sheehan, Clarke, Wagner, Abby, Hallman Stolen
bases-Clarze. Wagner Doahle plays-Audersou and
Ahbatiechio; Mason and Camel: Afowry. Camel
and Mclean; Higgins. Loba-t and Mason. I'm
pire-Mr. Johnstone. Time Of gamc-l hour spd 5g
minutes. Attendance. 2G)0.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
Second Game.

Left on bsses-SJ Louis. 8: Cleveland J. First
base on balls-Of Howell, s. on 1iuelman. g
Struck out-By Howell. 2; by Thielmsn g. Two
base hits-HogeH. Stsue HemphiI Sacrifice hits
sioTall. Hemphil. Stolen hases-Delehanty, Biz
mingaam. Lai0ie Double play-nmer, Lsioie, and
StaFal. Hit hy plCncr By Thielnan. J. Wild
pitcl-ThialmaH. Umpires-Messrs. sheridan and
Stafford. Time Of g1me-l hour aud 20 minutes.
Attendance IAl00
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
GAMES TODAY.
at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland nt 81. LOuis.
New York at Boston.
srANpINe or TnE TEAMs.

St Louis, April 2S.-St. Louis took both
games from the Clevelands this after
noon owing to high-ciass pitching, fast
fielding, and opportune hits. In the first
game Powell shut out Cleveland. and
Howell allowed but two hits in the
second game. Score: