davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
Taft In New York.

Secretary Taft will begin the week
in New York, addressing the meeting
of the Laymen's Missionary move
ment on Monday night Mr.. Bryan
will also continue his New York tour
during the week and will deliver sew
eral addresses. The most important
political banquet Of the week VIII be
held here next Saturday night by the
league Of state republican clubs. All of
the republican candidates for the pres
ldency have been inv ited and President
Roosevelt will likely deliver a brief
address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-THRhD
lots. good Groom house with go0'
porch, brick cellar, 1924 feet. Fid''
all fenced, with picket fence for pour
try; city water in yard and cree
running through back line. Most u'
sirable place. Price, $1,000; 500 do"N
balance SO per month, same as pay
ing rent. Will rent for So per monh
j. r. Phillips, SIS West Birch ST.
a0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17

Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take airs Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
, ]. !. j. j. i. i. + j. !. + 1. + /. 1. i.
: FAVORS POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK.

J WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE +
+ senate committee yesterday ord 4.
+ cred a favorable report on the +
/. postal savings bank bill. The +
+ only change made was that the =
+ name was changed to Postal +
+ Savings DepoSitories.' The bill +
+ practically embodies the views of +
+ Postmaster General Meyer. +
!. + I. + 4. 4. I. /. i. i. + 1. !. 4. I. + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17

The ladies of the First M. f. Cnui''
serve, chicken dinner at Masonic len
pie. Saturday evening, April 49, l'V''
from TO s o'clock. Price, soc. u"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
WANTED.

A girl to work in the bookbindery.
One with some experience preferred.
Prtg. & Book Mfg. Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17

ty moved to a farm in Maryland. neal
Washington. Adah Pratt was intrV'
duced to Hoover by a girl who had TUE
away from the community ard marrleu'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17
DEMOCRATS HAVE
THEIR INNINGS
TWO BIG CONVENTIONS WILL BE
HELD NEXT WEEk-TAFT
IN NEW YORK,

WASHINGTON, April 17.-(Special
Correspondence week will
probably be a quiet one in political
circles, as few important conventions
are scheduled. Only two state conven
tons will be held by the republicans.
that of Nevada in Winnemucca and of
New Hampshire in Concord. The for
mer is set for Monday and the latter
for Tuesday. Delegates favorable to the
Taft candidacy are assured in Nevada
according to the report from the Sage
brush state. The action to be taken by
the New Hamshire convention is not so
easily forecasted. although it is likely
that an uninstructed delegation will be
chosen.
Illinois Democrats.
BY far the most important state
convention of the coming week. will
be that of the Illinois democrats, to be
held on Thursday in Springfield. The
Illinois state central committee. with
only one dissenting vote, has indorsed
William ]. Bryan for the presidency
in the most emphatic language. and
this Endorsement will doubtless receive
the sanction of the state convention.
Massachusetts democrats will hold
their spring caucuses on Wednesday,
and the state convention will be held
in Boston on May 7. Bryan boomers
have made determined efforts to cap
ture the Bay state and apparently with
every hope of success. The attempt
to arouse Johnson sentiment in Mas
sachusetts has been a fiat failure.
Congressional district conventions
to be held during the week will have
little effect upon the standing of the
candidates, and will leave Taft and
Bryan with the leads they have main
tanned since the opening of the cam
paign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17

Choice Honey, two combs for -"
Malcolm Mclean Grocery Co., Pnon'
260-394.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-17

Creamery Butter. 30 cents per roll.
Malcolm Mclean Grocery Co., Phones,
260-394
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Negliges,
25c to $50

Bewitching Dressing Sacques
and kinonos. of linen. lawn,
swiss. batiste and silk.
Even at 25c YOU will find
Sacques that are not cheap look
ing in any one respect. At
SI.oo are charming creations,
French styles others up to SIS,
are visions, some OF silk.
The Long kimonos OF lawn
and swiss at 08c to $40, and OF
silk at 1898 to 5000. comprise
one OF the finest collections in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Lingerie at S .@8
\ ai1es Are 500 and Moro

Values Are $500 and More
These hlmv \alnsook Garments are
beautiful beyond words to describe Witness
the gowns with entire sleeves and vokes of
point laces. The new STYLES known as
Merry Widow. Butterfly. Dutch and kimono
are represented in bewilderng variety
Gowns, IS styles, Covers. 20 styles.
Skirts, IS styles. Chemises. 20 styles.
Drawers, 20 styles. Combinations. styles.
Take elevator to third floor and enjoy haing shown
this Franco American Lingerie. Such quality
teral. such exquisite finish. such dainnass styles
only til" accomplishments of garments 50 and
more SI?S is Opening Souvenir Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Limger Y0m KNOW

Lingerie Y OW Mn1OW
Important to Regular Patrons.
The une Sale is not to be associated
with May Lingerie Regular patrons will
find on the third floor matohless new col
lection-on the first floor tables are the gar
ments LETT over from the May sale.
S1oo to $1.25 garments for. ......... 75c
$3.50 to S1.o8 garments for ......... o8c'
S.. so to So. so garments for $1.o8
First appearances against this ling arie-es-
pecially if you been visitor tn" third floor.
Pu a regular patron. will know that best of
bargains among these tossed and tumbled gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Cor sets and
Covers

Sole agents for the "fasso
Corsets here, up to $3.50; La
Premiere" Corsets, the Franco
American adaptations, arc up to
S12.5o.
At SI.I0 and $3.50 are sam
piles OF the famous French ?.
d.. |. c.. Bon Ton, Redeem and
Princess Corsets, selling regu-
larly at $500 to $3.50.
The Corset Covers. as souve-
Mrs OF the "Opening," at SOC
for choice. were made to retail
at sc and SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

1t will do more--it will save YOU time and
labor-it does not heat the Kitchen and it will
practically last forever. 1t saves $50 OF your
fuel.
The CLOVER LEAF COOKER rests
over one burner. holding and concentrating the
fame. There are three auxiliary leaves that
can be attached at will. that four articles
may be cooked at one time. There is toaster,
plate warmer and flat iron heater i'll addition
You can keep your irons going and get your
luncheon on ironing dav-and ALL WITH
ONE BURNER. Saving $50 of fuel.
The price of the Clover Leaf Cooker is
only S1.5o. Go to basement floor tomorrow
and see this wonder cooker i'll operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Women beautiful the Bride and the
White
all
the
ar prices inkeda o
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Old Time Barbecue
Picnic.

The citizens of Stonington assembled
in mass-meeting Aug s, 1908 at Vow
ell & Sons store and perfected plans
for an Old Time Barbecue Picnic to be
held Sept 1st, 1908, at Stonington,
Colorado. E. S. jackson was chosen
chairman, and w A Thompson, Sec.
Committee on finance to raise funds
necessary to defray expenses consists
of E. s. jackson, R. o. Vowel, Isaac
Heckethorn, A. A. Frost, R. o. Nance,
L. 5. Jackson and Matte Walker.
Committee on grounds W. A. Thomp-
son, Chas, Woolley and Henry Vincent.
Committee on Literary, Eugene Wal
lis, Rev Dean, Joe Luellin and E. s.
Jackson.
On motion the above committee were
to constitute an executive board to ar
range a program naming the amount
of premiums, and the time each amuse-
ment is to be called, and to order 100
bills Of program TO be printed at once.
A motion by Jackson: that an invi-
tation be extended to the Editor of the
Springfield Herald all the ministers of
the Gospel and all the aspirants for po-
litical offices in Baca county. irrespec-
tive of party politics, to be present on
the 18th and commingle with the dear
loving people and enjoy the spirit of
good fellowship and sociability that
will stalk abroad upon this occasion.
Meeting adjourned.
e. S. Jackson, Chairman.
W. A. Thompson, Secy.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14

ference. In place OF having SER
vice at Springfield, Sunday eve
ming, the 23rd, as announced last
Sunday, we viii have service
next Sunday evening, the 18th,
which will de the last for this
conference year.
The benevolences stand behind
a great deal yet and l earnestly
request you all to bring your Of
fering for this purpose, to me
within the next week.
PREACHING DATES.
SPRINGFIELD
Sunday, Aug. 10Th. 800 p. m.
SMABr's
Sunday, the 23rd, at 3 p. m.
BLAINE
Sunday, Aug. %, at 1920 am.
Do not forget to work and
pray for the Camp-meeting.
All are invited to come.
D. A. MACLEAN, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Villas Items.

Tongs, Newt, Ward, Blanchat
and Cheering are putting a new
roof on the Wheeler buildings,
this week.
A big dance at Villas, the 28th
of August. Everybody invited.
The platform will be enlarged
so as to make room for all.
George and Patrie Breslin,
Glen Yokum and John Taylor
were callers at the Davis, Her
bert and Cant ranches, Sunday.
A few of the Villas boys at
tended church at Blaine, Sun
day. Lura Cant conducted the
services, which consisted of Bi-
BILE reading and short comment
by Miss Cant.
The young people who gather
ed at Gant's were treated to a
new style of amusement for Baca
County boating by starlight.
There were about 20 who SEEM
ed brimfull of joy.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Reg'nier Items.

DR.. Presnal reports an unusual
number of cases of sickness in
the valley this summer.
Henry Brookhart was a busi-
ness visitor in the canons, re-
Gently. lie was was preparing
to go on q three weeks visit in
Oklahomaana Texas.
Little Dick Welch, Frank, S
second son, hes in a critical con-
dition. His sickness has been a
rather unusual one and now pre-
sents symptoms OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. Stinson and daughters
accompanied Albert Stinson and
their gentlemen guests to the
upper ranch, Monday. The La
mar boys expected to go home
Tuesday,
Two new prospective settlers
in the cauons, a Mr. Caswell has
filed a contest on the Eli Thomas
claim and Mr.. Peterson from
down in Oklahoma expects to
settle somewhere in the neigh
borhood.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Blaine itenls.

M. M. Meyers went to Villas,
this week.
The Davis boys went to Ken
ton this week.
Collins and Denney were Wis
itors in this part, Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Curtis is visiting at
the Ranney ranch, this week.
Mr.. Young took q carload of
cattle to Kansas City, this week.
A. C. Curtis has gone to Ken
ton to attend theis horse race,
which comes off this week.
Henry Blanchat, John Taylor,
and George Breslin were callers
at the Herbert ranch, Sunday.
c. S. Bray and wife and Mrs.
Knox visited the artesian well at
the Halbert ranch one day this
week.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Boston ltenns.
ms. smith is onthe siek Isl

Mrs. Smith is onsthe sick list,
this week.
Wilford Konkel Il working fol
Dave Koasel.
Forrest Hall wa5 -ais vicin-
ity, this week.
Wesley Alcorn EkHad a fine
beet, Saturday
M. Stae'eton is ein2 q well
on his homestead.
C. A. Jones aaeh HI this vicin-
ity, Sunday eyenili
Lizzi Konkei cstured home
from Springfield 99esday.
Wlford Konkeia 1ol Helen
Bischolf, Bliss and 5asper Kon-
kel to Lanar.
A cro# Of youas people from
here attended the lecture at
SGoninaton sunday sening.
Mesdanee Lapel and AIDA
Konkel called on Ars. Hancock.
Monday, who is SICK with ty-
phoid fever.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
StOningtOn items.

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Jones has been quite
sick for the last week. DR.. Mil
ligan was called Saturday night.
A. w. Jones is expected home
in few days, his wife's condi-
ton being much improved and is
now able to walk around the
house.
Mrs. D. M. Mohler, who
has been visiting friends for the
past two months has returned to
her home at Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Miss Helen Bischoff left for
for the western part of the state
this week. She win visit Mrs.
Edd Woolley and may notretmn
to this part OF the country.
Rev. Dean lectmed at Stoning-
ton School house, Sunday night,
on the subjectof Temperance. >
There was a large attendance
and all were well pleased with
his talk.
A, A. Vowel has been quite
sick of late. Dr. Cof,man was
called to see him, Tuesday. R.
D. Nance is also afflicted with
rheumatism. Who says this is
a healthy country?
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
will convene as a Board of equal
ization at the office of the County
Clerk at the Court House in
Springfield on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 1st, 1908, and continue in
session not less than three nor
more than ten consecutive days.
Witness my hand and Of
fetal seal this 18th day of Aug
ust, A. d. 1908.
Geo. Erwin Konkel,
County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
A. a. Vowel, Dead.

We are sorry to learn of the
death of A. A. Yowell which oc-
Cured at Stonington, Aug. 18th,
at 800 p. m. Mr.. Vowel was
the senior member of firm Of
Vowel & Son, merchants of
Stonington, Colo. He was one
of the early settlers of Baca Co.,
and was we'll known and had
many friends. He leaves one
son, R. 0. Vowel, and three
daughters, Mrs. G. R. Thompson,
Mrs. R. M. Wiley and Mrs. R.
G. Woolley, all of whom live in
the vicinity Of Stonington. The
funeral will be held at Stoning-
ton, at two O'Clock today, Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Konantz items.


Frank Cornecl lost a fine mule,
last week.
The Poles have arrived for the
telephone line.
Ed Legg has returned to this
country and is at Midway, Kan.
Uncle Jack Williams is not i'm
proving and is bed fast most of
the time.
j. M. and Mrs. Johnston have
gone East. They will visit at
South Haven, Kansas.
Jesse Gregory had to return
East with his wife on account of
the high altitude here.
There were ten wagons went
to the road to haul out Mr.. Dance
and belongings to his claim at
north Konantz.
Mrs. Wilson Of TT. Scott, Kan
sas, a sister of Frank MCGOWAN,
is visiting him. He had not seen
her for 21 years.
Arthur Johnston, Perley BOIL
and wife, Mrs. l. A. Gregory
and Mrs. Frank Townsley We're
at Lamar and returned by the
way of Holly, Coolidge and Mid
way.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Live Stock In Baca County.

Ex-Cornmissioner Hall was in
town, Tuesday.
Bro. PRAY says the Herring,
Stinson & Co. have a fine pros
pect for big crop on the Sparks
place at the head of East Cor
rizo.
VIM. Kimball of Kimball, Ok
lahoma, and his sister-in-law, Miss
BeuIah Forester of Higbee, Mo.
arrived here, Wednesday even
ing, and expect to locate in this
county.
Mr.. Haney and the boys were
in town, Monday night and with
Mr.. Tankersly left next morning
for the cedars. Mr.. Haney re-
ports about 60 acres of maize all
headed out.
Carl Homsher, who left here
some 4 or 5 years since, has grad
uated from the East Denver High
School and now holds a good po-
sition with a business concern in
the CAPITAL City.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
LCCAL GOSSIP

LOCAL GOSSIP
X ~ ~
Arthur Smart was in Monday
with some nice beef.
Eugene M. Whitaker was in
Lamar, the first of the week on
business.
Patterson's $50 acre field of
maize and cane bids fair to be
record breaker.
Harvey Kett left Saturday on
a business trip to Lamar, return
ing Wednesday.
Mrs. C. G. Patterson and Miss
,Coppenbarger were Lamar visi-
tors, last Saturday.
j. A. Stinson, chairman of the
Republican Central Committee,
was in Denver, the first of the
week.
j. O. Durrstein, Geo. Heckler,
and Chas. Chenoweth were busi-
ness visitors here the first of the
week.
Little Ruth Homsher has been
very sick in Denver with scarlet
fever but at last accounts was
better.
Ike Davis and VIII Allen of
Kenton and Morgan Davis of
Blaine, spent Monday night in
the city.
The Herring, Stinson & Co.
have an outfit plowing fire
guards. Van Thomas is doing
,5he cooking.
Collins, Denney ct al left for
the Blaine country, Sunday, to
view the artesian well, and well,
ahem-.
Considering the season, Harri-
son Tankersly has a pretty good
yarden. His trees are making a
great growth.
w. M. Stewart and Earl Den
ney left Friday morning for
Denver, where they will spend
weeks vacation at the Capital
City.
F. E. Lamport made a trip to
bhe ranch, the Sth, and says the
crops in that section are late but
prospects fair for. an average
yield.
County Clerk Konkel has had
new peas, potatoes, lettuce, beans
and radishes for some time and
will soon have roasting ears com
ing on.
D. G. Greathouse, j. C. Am
tutz and Ben Burns, of the east
end of the county, were tran
sacting business in the county
seat, Tuesday.
r. A. Murray was transacting
business with County officers last
Saturday. Mr.. Murray, ever
genial and smiling, is always a
welcome visitor at Springfield.
H. B. Hays, who has a home
stead in 34-30-43, brought in a
couple of gentlemen from Ar
kansas, Monday night, who will
locate in that section of the coun-
ty.
]. H. Christy was in from his
ranch in the good grass country,
Monday, to meet Ben Rice,
young man from Bmporia, Kan
sas, who will visit their for some
time.
Prof. Long greturned from Den
yer, Thursday evening, where
he has spent his vacation attend
ing a summer school for teach
ers. Mr.. Long has been engaged
as principal of the schools at
Morris, Colorado, a town III
,,o;lae, fro,,, Doy1va1.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14

The above half likeness of the Rev Henry Clay
Morrison editor chief of the Pentcosta Herald printed
Louisville KY and devoted entirely to the evangesc field
progressive christianity Brother Morrison almost
uay in the field and ranks the greatest soul winners in
America There few who hold long against the plead
ngs of the Holy Spirit under the preaching of this man of God
Plan attend the Campeengs held at the Yom Vas
Sept Goth October 4h and hear this preach twice
for ten days.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that
the regular County Teachers ex-
animation win be held at the
courthouse in Springfield, the
third Thursday and Friday, Aug.
20 and 21st, and the high school
examination on Saturday, 22nd.
N. G. JONES,
County Supt. Baca County.
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
Church News.

1 regret that I win not be able
to fill my appointment at Ston-
ington and Boston this coming
Sunday as announced in the
paper last week, owing to a cir
cumstance that has arisen and
therefore will not be able to give
any more dates until after con
The Springfield herald., 1908-08-14
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder Geo. Erwin Konkel
Treasurer. ......,. Herbert E. Homsher
udge.....".-.."...,El Elmer E. Alexander
Sheriff lf,.........,... Ernest P. Mcfarland
Assessor. .................. Edward Emerson
Sup't. of Schools.,...-N. Conner Jones
Surveyor G. Greathouse
Commissioners C. H. Davis, " M
Shannon and l.. McAdam.
Iealth Officer...... DR.. T. F. Milligan
Clerk of District Court rt....,...................
Observation-Disclosures, Eugene NJ. Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
RIFLES BEGIN TO CRACK.
Second Troop of Nep Jersey Carries
Off Chief Honors.

Sea Girt, N J.. Sept 4-The I'd Troop Of the
National Guard OF New Jersey swept the field on
the opening OF the eighteenth annual Sea Grit
shooting tournament to-day. winning everything
on the programme in which Il entered. The
Columbia trophy match by the I'd Regi-
ment Of New Jersey, with score Of 1,05s- In ad-
dition TO the Columbia trophy the events to-day
were the company team match. the tyro company
team match and the cavalry team match, all won
by the I'd Troop.
Expert rifemen from all sections OF the United
States competed. and their efforts were followed
closely by a large throng of spectators. The day
was perfect, the shining brightly and the wind
sufficiently lazy not TO interfere with good shoot
ing The crack Of the rifles began at o'clock
in ths morning and continued until o'clock to-
night almost without interruption.
The company team match won by the ID Troop
New Jersey. was the most important and interest
FIVE men each from the army, navy. marine corps,
the Military and Naval academies and the national
guard Each man fred seven shots at 200 yards
and seven shots at 500 yards. The winning score
Of aG earned gold medals for the team members
and so.
The second prize, silver medals for tEe team
members and So, was captured by Company G.,
4th New Jersey. with of Sm, and third prize.
bronze medals and SIS, by Company l. I'd New
Jersey. the being 81. A total OF z7 ives also
made by Company L LIST District Of Columbia, but
third prize was awarded the Jerseymen, the
latter the better record at the longest range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
FIRE PANIC AMONG $50 GIRLS.
Many Jump to Adjoining Building During
Blocker Street Blaze.

Two hundred and fifty screaming girls were sent
crowding and pushing through the halls and into
the elevators OF the twelve story lott building st
No 652 Blocker street shortly after noon yester-
day. when fire discoveries IN the flower AMI
feather mandatory OF Alfred ZeiInsr. tbs
fifth floor. Some OF the girls rushed TO tine win
dows the eighth floor and dropped fifteen feet
to the roof of the seven story building adjoining
The blaze got a good start before u was discov-
cred the employees were at luncheon IN the
OF the building when the IRE broke IN the
front. The thirty girls from Zeimer's factory
rushed into the corridors. shouting Fire. at Jhs
tops OF their voices. They were Joined by scores
OF others The elevator men stuck TO their posts
and carried all the girls down safely although sew
eral of them became hystericai- Rosie Kssslsr.
twenty-one years old. OF No. 14s Lenox avenue.
excited that a policeman had TO restrain
her.
The fire caused a loss OF soOo Streetcar traffic
in Broadway was interrupted for about half an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees got back into their well worn rut
yesterday afternoon and lost the opening game
of a series with Washington by a score Of to o.
The Senators the runners-up for the cellar
position with the Highlanders, but that seems to
they will get. The Yankees have death
grip on the position and although the series with
Washington might help to pull them out Of the
hole, they played yesterday II they were en-
tirely satisfied with themselves.
Chesbro and Doyle took turns in the box for
New York, and althougs the Senators succeeded
in getting only five hits TO six for the Yankees
off Johnson, they won easily. Chesbro trifie
wild at times. and unucky to be hit when
there were men bases; still, the Yankees would
have won If they had put any real spirit in their
playing. The absence of Chase was ali too no.
ticeable. Moriarity covered the initial bag all
right. but he did not shine at the bat, and the
confidence which Chase put in the other players
was missing
Ball made error. but he redeemed himself
by one of the prettiest one-handed running stops
that has been seen the hilltop in many day.
Delehanty. the first up for the Senators in
the second inning, laced out the first ball pitched
for what looked like single. The Yankee short
stop got it on the jump, however, and whipped 1t
over to Moriarity in time to catch Delehanty By
yards. Charlie Hemphn signazed his return to
the game after a few days Illness by playing a
brilliant game in centre field. pulling down long
fly by Johnson in the seventh inning, that looked
good for two bases at least.
The score follows: