davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
LOVES MESSAGE
SENT BY WIRE
Cupid Danced as Telegraph
Operators Wooed.

Laporte, Ind, Sept. 15.-"Click,
Click, Click, love yoL, click, ETC."
This tells the tale VI pretty rom
ance played over a telegraph wire
near Lagrange, ILL.,, which was brought
to a happy end by the the benedictiou
of Justice Grover. Engaged without
seeing each other is the record of X.
Greseter, an operator at Lagrange,
and Miss Laura Craigmile, likewise a
telegrapher at nearby point. Mr..
Greseter, skillfull operator, admired
the girls steady touch. He at once
proposed marriage and was as prompt
ly accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

successful as in the present case.
DR.. Lesser declined to discuss the
case or to tell the whereabouts of his
performed the operation, with unusual
ly good results.
His patient, DR.. Lesser said, was
"a years of age, and when 9 years old
developed leucoma, disease of the
cornea. He became totally blind. The
operation was performed last May,
and now the graft is in perfect posi-
ton and the sight appears to be i'm
proving day by day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
CONFERENCE BEGINS
At COLETOWN, OHIO
Christian Churches ConVening
There.

The SEVENTEEN annual educational
conference of the Christian church
convened at Coletown. o., today and
will not adjourn until Friday Of this
week.
Many churches of Eastern Indiana
and Western Ohio are members of this
conference. The Rev. Hannah Stan
ley of Economy is secretary of the edu-
cational department and is president of
the woman's missionary society
which will also hold session in con.
nection with the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
Terre Haute, indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct 81. 1909
Trains leave Richmond fur indian
apolis anc intermediate stations at
600 a. m, "7:25. SEQ. 1926. 1000.
HOO, 1900, 100, 1925. 400. 400.
1925. 600. 1880. 'S:40. 300. 10000
11:10.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $40 p. m.
Last car to New Castle. 1000 p. m
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Paris
Ulls) Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
Morrisson-Reeves Institution
Now Stands Among the
Best in the State.
LIBRARIAN MAKES REPORT.
SHOWN THAT THERE ARE ABOUT
10000 VOLUMES ON Shelves
CIRCULATION DURING PAST
YEAR 1880.

The report of Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt
librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves IL
brary for the the current year has just
been issued. The growth In the last
five years as pointed out in the re-
port is significant.
In 1904 the circulation was 59,196,
while at the end Of the same period in
1908 the circulation was 1880. The
average issue of books each month
was for the present year 6,OS2, an in
crease of 1.150.
The growth was not confined to
books issued. In the last five years
the number of borrowers increased 12,-
912which was an increase Of so per
cent.
The accessions have also increased.
The number of books added is9, 1896.
there being now almost 10000 vol
tunes in the library. The total circu-
lation for the past year was 1880. an
increase of 6.323 over last year.
To the library plant have been made
two important additions. First,
third deck Of stacks has been added to
TO the stack room at an expense OF
81, 361 u, which was met by a sum re-
served for that purpose. Second, the
Reeves committe purchased the Dug.
dale property adjoining the library
on the south, paying for lisa, 500 from
the funds In their hands. The dwell
ing Is at present rented. Both the
Reeves and the Morrison COMMITTEES
erty in order that the library should
have space to grow and have control
of its immediate surroundings.
Treasurers Report.
AS the money by which the library
lis supported comes by taxation the
treasurer's report is of interest.
The total receipts were $12.S15.41
balance May IA, 1908, was $2,264.36i
the disbursements were $1o,551 .o5.
Reference Department.
The. report indicates the lines 81
growth. OF the library. While all the
new f1ction has been added, the list OF
books purchased and printed is one
OF which any library might be proud
The works. in all departments OF
science and literature are substantial
and noteworthy. In this connection
the department of history, political
science and economy are strong. The
selections in this line were due to the
great interest and valuable services o.
DR.. J. s. Reeves, now professor of Pc
litical science at Dartmouth.
As the library isSa depositary of TIT
government it has full line of re
ports, ETC., which make it we'll patron
tied by agriculturists, inventors ant
other Investigators.
No library in the state has as wei
selected lot of books in the modern
languages These books, the librarian
says are In great demand, especial,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
KNIGHT OF THE GRIP.

Fred Hoover, a we'll known and pop
ular local young man who for several
years was with the Richmond Home
Telephone company, is now travelling
out of Columbus, o., for the General
Electric company of that city. He has
already gained considerable success
in his new work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

The many friends Of Mrs. Clarence
Mayhem will be glad to learn that she
is rapidly improving and the doctors
report that she is out of danger. She
is at the home of her parents in Lo-
gansport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

''Only think" exclaimed Henderson,
'of the many uses to which paper is
now putr'
II know" replid Bass. 81 was at
the theater the other night, and was
told 1t was all paper. and 1t was a fine,
substantial looking structure too"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
EAGLES EXCURSION.

A special excursion train conducted
by the Greenfield Eagles, passed
through the city this morning enroute
to Cincinnati. The train was made
up of twelve coaches and one baggage
car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

among the German citizens of Rich
mond.
The present report fully shows the
great growth and prosperity which has
attended this institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

No man Is belittled by having de
cent roof over his head. and no bishop
is made saint by living in howell
From The Bishops Niece" by George
81. Picard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

1t Is really the errors Of q man that
make him lovable-Goethe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
Arabs OutIive Eskimos,

man loses In intellectual and bodily
power in the tropics. Dr. Luigi Sambon
maintains as result of researches
that the average Arab lives twenty-five
years longer than the average Eski.
mo. that the coast people Of South
America are longer lived than the
mountain people. that old age is much
commoner In the southern countries of
Europe than in the northern countries
and that Spain, with a population
smaller by 100000. has 4O1 centena.
rians to England's 146.
PATTY:
Gold Medal Flour il very highest
o,,,rtx, I.Ay.NIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

Judge Alton B. Parker. who was
temporary chairman OF the Democrat
ic State Convention of New York, to-
day. He was a candidate for Govern
q.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER
Knock Tom Hughes Off the
Rubber in Fourth.
GEORGE MULLIN EFFECTIVE
While Visitors Peel on an Even
Dozen Hits, Nationals Get Only Six
Widely Scattered BingIes on Big
Detroit Pffcher-Rain Causes In
IermfssiOa During the Game

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit. 81 Washington, O.
st. Louis, ~ Boston, ?.
Cleveland. a PhiIadeIphia, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

New York, July 22.-Five favorites were
victorious al Brighton Beach TO-DAY
Tony Bonero. 4 70 >. made a runaway
Of the handicap al a mile and a f,5-Iorr-
winning. on the bit. by four lengths i,
l-55- Import. 10 1. was always the con
tender. and beat Pins and Needles. 3 10 !
a length and half for the place. Ole
Honesty. 3 10 !. was anchored By the
weight
The Newcastle Stables Royal Captjvs
9 70 ;. made all the pace in the Lausf-
cap ioT two-year-olds, at FIVE and a half
furiongs. and won easily by two and a
half lengths. In 1,07 - H Du-vae,s
summer Night. 70 J. was always sec
ond, and beat the O'Seu Stables Fashion
Plate. 70 ,. a half length for The pIsce
" aponoca. 20 !. tired near the end
In the second race. Oberr. 20 ! took
command and won easily by Two lengths
IN l-4A The handicap. a six furlonz. was
only a gaIiop for King Cobalt, ] 70 Q
while St Nick. 8 70 ;. was much tia
best in the sJeeplechase
Lee had 10 use his whip 10 make Short
Cut, 10 I. win the last race.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FIve and one-hslf f1-io--S Ro-I
arrive. ~ tAiile-I, 9 % 5. Won. S-muer Nizh-.
Y
tsr-itai. I 70 2 third Tine. Il7 IS Wapo1ocz.
Qleeu q Irelr Gus Helm Catherine Sfuuso-
Irnal Gliding Belle. ard verbatim also ran
SECOND EACE-Ous and a1e-sfv-ae-+h r-s7as
Oof1r, % tNcsartlrI- 20 T. 7uni BIacE Oak. n
.Leacli- . 20 !. se-und, C0Dc0b. rs lIcTauieT
q . third Tine. lsis- Irish Lace W5uui-.
star. ou1ipp-ent. AID Bobbin Arc--nd also ran.
THIRD RACE-St1 furI1-Es kin Cotal- II
Lee % 2 son. The Squire lls l1liIert % I
second. Charles Ez~ard. - sIcDaussr p,
third Tine. l-2 Cohorr ard George 5. Dar5s aIs3
ar
rot RTH RACE-One nile ard f--.1ug To-=
Bore-0 IL LMcCaTrhyi : % s. Won Import q rGr-
bert % l. sscurG. Pms and Needles 10 .3fc-
Caheyi. % J. third Tirre. IL. O55 H0ues-y also
ran
FIFTH RACE-About two miles. S. Nick. rs
iNchinIeyi- % 3 E11- Banner. - Lynclr 5 %
2 secaud; Haz1eI- lE 10 Hes5erl- q % : -hi-f
Tine. faL Orc. wzzsor Lockad Ont G-znl-a-
ard Cuten also rau
SIXTH RACE-FZre frrld-zz short C,lt Es
Lee. % :. Won; Billg Ba6amsr. l9- .1fcDzussl
: % = second. Won Lasr. IE lB--sssI. . % l
third Tine. In - Mysrify and CAVE also IA.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-str fzr-ougs HoloE. g CKszzsy'. .
20 l. Eun; Kate Ca-nsy. g Ross. & 70 L SC
ond; MacsIA- $ fFrane1s'. % 70 L third Tine
ll5 50 P0sug. Breakwsy. Euiuoia. Kzng TzisIs.
The Belle Oza1g1- Prince Ho1ealoAs ProcliTity.
and Meadow Brueze a1s0 IN.
SECOND RACE-Abozr tFo miles LIKE FIAT
l2 Allen. % 9 w1-. Wootsite. Is9 lT1Cafr1. ?
% l. secu1d; Lig.ts O-t. 40 .ArChital5J ? 20 8
third Tine. 4zs. Dulcaal s1d NcIlFai1 zlso rs-
THIRD EACE-Flre f1rl01rs- Dan ds No-Ies- 10
'Orti. 70 l. w1u; Many Colo-s. I1e fVyhi-5--i .
% l. seo1ud. Clirmunk. lI Shilling. 70 = -htrd
Tine. l12 ~ PlsasaE. F4tr-ot, Cheek. Lara
High Kat. and Ss-vlce1ce also Ar
FOURTH RACE-Se-en E1-1dlzz Po-~ Pin
lls iPoFerS+- II % s. wuns Ton Doial, 20 C20ss'.
: % 2 =ec1-d: Cave AGsun- 1L2 lSIcoH. : 70 !
I1Ird. TH5e. Is IS SeT1lls SuDe-s-i-i1l- HE--
court. Tie Clo-1. ard s. jeanne also AT
FIFTH RACE-Five and o1e-hzlf f1zriouzs- Si--
SCI BABY. AS .Pozers1 % J. vua- Balbek. II
jNicCli. 70 T. sec1nd. Theo- Cous los rHz-lyl %
5. third Tine. 1so. Peacook's Chaa1 Strous-
land. ArTeiSlt- Le1-z-d- Glo-iole. s1d A. Busca
aiso rz-
SIXTH BACE-O1e and ons-sir-szrra u-Isz. Gu-
veiea-- S tSceelel. 70 s. wCu; True BOY, Is
fTruxlerl. : % Q sec1rd. No-ibo=. u5 lPo-s-sl
I 30 l. third Tine 10 - DIX Ben Or-noka-
Howard SheLn. jungle Ing. and c. h shilling E-s0
zu-
SEVENTH RACES f,-riouss Real O-vx- 1os
tNaueuI- 70 J. Wuns Cl7Ueurs. l17 lP8TeTsl 8 %
p secocd; Bertha Z. L9 .S1ilils 3 % . third
Time, Is Terakoe Refined. Ale-ca-. Little Osase,
Geneva :. Bo-e1-lke. and CaIl Boy zlsO Tsa-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
HaEerstOvn Captain ReSiEn..

SPECIAL % The Washington herald
Hagerstown. Nd. July Robert p
lBuster) Brown, manager and captain OF
the Hagerstown baseball club. has ten
dered his resignation and It has been ac-
cepted by the board OF directors. one
Of the other players on the team VIII to-
morrow De made acting captain. pending
The selection OF q permanent captain and
field manager Brown. who came here
from Lexington, Va, where he was coach
OF the Washington and Lee University
baseball club. has several good offers in
view he was assistant manager OF the
Winchester club last season
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
THREE HAVE CLEAN SCORES.
Glidden auto Tourists Arrive in
Bethlehem. New Hampshire.

Bethlehem. y Il. July 22.-No change
was made in the status Of the contestants
for the GIdden-Hower trophies in to
days run from Rangele 10 this point.
Three teams stflI retain clean scores in
the Glidden trophy contest including the
Buffalo team OF three Great Arrows. the
Columbus team OF three Peerless. cars
and the Chicago No. team. composed
OF two Haynes and an OIdsraobue
Andrew Auble announced to-day that he
would withdraw from the Chicago team
at Saratoga. even Il his OldsmObiIe stfU
had a clean sco7e.
This decision makes it certain that not
more than two teams viii run OF the
contest in case that number or the pres
ent three. retain cleans scores at Saratoga
tomorrow. The Hover trophy contest
remains the same as for a week
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
OLYMPIC MEET FINALS.

oo-meteT uIn Goe.s yzrisi-w0n by R. Z.
Walker. South Africa. James A. Rector.
University q Virginia and n T. A. C.,
United states seoond. Robert Kerr Can
ada, third Tine. % IS seconds. equaliEg
the Olympic record
Running broad iurap,-Won hy 2. c. Irons.
Chicago A. A. United Stsfss with a JUMP
Of q feet 81 inches. d. J. Kelly. Irish
A A. C.. United States. second. with
= Jump q 2 feet 81 inches: c. d. Brieker.
Canada. thi-d. with 8 jump q . feet )
inehas- Irons jump IS new Olympic
record
40 yard hurdles ffy7.2 ysrisl-Won by c.
! Baeon. Irish A A C.. United states.
Ham Hillman. y Y. A. c.. United states.
second. L 7. Tremen- United kingdom
third Tine. S seconds. a new Olympia.
record.
Wrestling; feather-weig ig5t-Won hy G. ;.
Doe. Yale University. United States; slim
United kingdom. secnnd-
Wrestling; uliddle-ueiEht-won ty I. Ba-
con. United Kin-iom, z Relovskou-
Tinted hlngt1u1 seceud
Wrestling. heavy -Fsigtf-yYon b. o. Wack-
ulAn. FSzizzai J. saan1a. FINLAND. seoond-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
Many Extra Inning Games.

July has been an active producer OF
extra inning games in the American
League On the 1st Cleveland and St
Louis played a l2-inniug game. on the
5th they played an thinning game. on the
6th Washington and Chicago PLAYED a ls-
inning game. on the 9th the Athletics and
Browns played a 12-inning same. on the
1Gth Washington and Chicago PLAYED q
l6-inning game, and on the 18th the Ath-
letics and White SOx battIed for Is iE-
Mugs
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
kicking when he was called out on strikes.
Attendance s5an S.ore-

fllT1lll rl1s-ot- L0IlIs, , F7Tsf 1ls8 O tTT0-s-
Earned runs-St Louis. First base On crrors-
Boston ?: 81 Louis. J. Left On bases-Boston 9.
- Louis. l. First base ou bails-0f Cicotte g
Il Dsneen. 4 Struck out-By Cicotte 5: b Di-
uee1. Iwo-hase hirs-CSessier and stone. Sacri-
hce kits-LCr1- Carrena. Thoney. Hartzell stone
~ stolen bases-Thoney. c Jones. D5uhle plays
Wagner - Mcconnell 70 StahI: Wallace 70 Williams
% T. Jones' Ferris 20 T. Jones. Ur1pires-Afessrs
Serbian and Connolly Tine Of gzme-l hour and
Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
EASTERN IEaGuE-

At Bufalo-First game Jersey City 10: Buffalo O.
atc1--c game jersey City. 4; Buffalo 3
At Roclasrer-First Fame- Pruyidsnce ,. Roches-
ter. g second glme- Providence. 6. Rochester.
At Aonireal-t1rst same- Baltimore. ,; Montreal,
Sec1ud glule- Baltinore. 2, Montreal. l.
A. Ic-outo-EIrst game Newark. ,. Toronto, C5
iuuirgsl- Second g2me. Newark. ;. Torouto. O
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES.
NEW ENGLANn LEAGuE-

At Harerhill- B-ucston. ;; Haverail. O
At Lyuu-I-Tun. :. Worcester. I
At L0Well-Fal River 6, Lowell C.
A. New BedforJi-Lau-ence. l. New Redfa-d Z
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Costly Errors Cause Defeat of the
GOIdenberg Club.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Io-days same-W- B Moses 4 sons ~ z ]
Murphy Company. at Eight street and Florida are
uus northeast. al $50
The leaders defeated the tailenders YES
terday IN the Commercial League in an
exciting game. Score. Z 10 L
Reichard and Robey were the opposing
pitchers. the former allowing the losers
only seven bingles. while but eight were
made on Ro6ey's delivery. errors being
responsible for his defeat
4 home run by Meridith and running
catch by Donohue were features. Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
Brooklyn at PfttsburE.
SEANIfLN
MANY ERRORS At CINCINNATI
Gets BENEFIT OF Two
MispIhys and Wina-

Cincinnati. July Errors were IL
Folved in all the runs Of to-day's game.
Philadelphia getting the benefit OF two
apd Cincinnati OF one The victory Of the
visitors put them into fourth place.
Grants work az third was a feature
Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

rlTst oase . errurs-Bost0l = Lzf- e- hr=rs-
Caloago, Il: Boston G. P1rst base ou haUs-0H
OFsIall 4; OF Fl2herty. / Struck out-By Ove-au ?.
. tl2heTty- 8 Thrse-hasa hit-E1fr.an Sa--ia-s
h1t-F sau1aou- stolen bases-DahIeu Sweeney Ts--
Eer- DCun-u pllys-El1uan uuassss-a-7- Er.-s -
Holman % StelufeIdt U-rpire-lf-- gls-1 49,,
q szRe-l hour and p minutes. Attsa5anes-27s5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

E-@lne9 rans-Detroit, = First base BIZ
errors-DeJrOit- Left on bases-VV Vasb-
lngton, !; Detroit. z First base on. balls
On Hughes, 3, on Kelley, 2; of 8IulIin. g
innings pitched-By Hughes, 8I-S; BY
Kelley. 8 %. Hits made-Of Hughes &
on Kelley, 4 Struck out-By Hughes. 3:
6y Kelley. /: By MuIlin. 4 Three-base
mt Towns, Iyo-bass hit Crawford
6ases-Schaefer. Cobb. Double plev-SIc-
Bride 10 Allizer 10 Freeman Crnpire-
Mr.. Egan- Time cf game-l hour and sc
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
Georgetown Athlete Admitted.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Boston. July 22.-Charles Mccarthy. for
mer captain Of the Georgetown field and
track team was admitted 10 the bar
mere to-day after graduating from
Georgetown. Mccarthy studied law at
Harvard
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
PLAY A DRAWN GAME.
Cubs Tie with the Bostons in Tenth
Inning

chicago, July "A three-base hit by
Holman IN the tenth inning. with two
out zimmerman on fret. and two strikes
called. saved the champions to-day by Civ
ing them draw with Boston The teams
played on until obliged 10 quit 10 catch
tram neither side scoring again
FiaheTJy was hit harder than Overall
o'It received better support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmi-a-Elmia- 5, Binglam:o1, ;
At trca-Jrica. = Syrac-se. O.
1t AInauy-Alhu g, WlkssbGrre, )
AZ Troy -Sc-41ton. ;: Troy. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

Earned r1ns-Goldenbers. ?; y. E S. Co. 5
First base by srrurs-GoldenbszE, 2; y. E S Co,
Left on bases-GoldenberE I: y Z s. Co. 6.
First base on hars-O6 Robey. ?; OF Rescha-d. =
Struck cut-by Robsy. 2: b. Rsichard. L Home
rlil-9leredith- Two-base hit-Bean- sac-ifca hit
DuE2n stolen bases-Hariltou Donohue- Double
plays-Reichard to ChapiR 10 Goodman; Robey 70
Damon 70 Kesler. Hit By piteher-Bv Reicha-d J.
, Robeys 1 Passed bals-GriSmo1d. 2 Umpire-
ures
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
JORDAN GETS HOME RUN
brooklyn Player Saves Team from
Shut-Out in the Ninth

PittSfourg, Pa, July 22--The game be
tween Brooklyn and Pittsburg was one
OF tne prettiest played here this season.
ending 10 ! in favor Of Plttsburg
brooklyn had two men out in the ninth
Inning and had but three hits and no
runs when Jordan hit one OF Camnirz's
fast ones on a line drive over the right
field fence for q home run. Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
COTToN sTATEs LEAGUE.

At Jacz=on-Jackson- 3; Columbus :
~ Meridian First gaIne- Meridian. :; Monroe J
Second gaEe-1lonroe ;: Meridian 2
At Ficlzs5u-g-N y icksb-rg. &: Gulfpo-f- Biloxi 2
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

Earned F7lns-CleTeland. 5. Phnadel7hia. , First
base ny Philadelphia J. Frs base on balls
in DggarL s: Of Leibharit. ) strlck o-1f-Br
uEseT1. y uy Le1hhaTlt- 1 TErsa- base hit-Drsd-y
Two-bass hits-Hi-clu1an Iai15e smith I-rsu5-s-
Nr- O'Lazghlin- Time q gzne-2 hours and Is
ullnutes Attendance sRl
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

~ base c1 hzIls-OT Eviuz. 8. OF szarzs L
St-1ck oszf-By Eui-z 8. f5- $50 Ss---5-- -
-BTans1eic- SQa-lZS Stoisn hose-Kzne Double
pLays-Iit-zs % B-znsfeid: Grant % Brausssls CE-
pl7e-sir- E'glsS. Tine q gzEe-1 h0-r and 2
ufzu-eS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
SOUTH ATIANTTC IEAcIrE
CONNECTICUT LEACUE

At Cha-lesron-Charleston I; Columbus. 0.
A. Aug1sta-AGgustE. 5; Macon. .
At Jacks1uvllle-Ja ,. Savsunab
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

TO-dzy's szme-Interstzte Coznms-os " Post-oso.
The game between Treasury and Com
merce and Labor which was 70 have been
played yesterday afternoon was called
OF on account OF rain
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
BONERO BREEZES IN
Wins on the Bit in Handicap
at Brighton Beach.
OLD HONESTY IS ANCHORED

Import, to-1, Is Always Contender.
and Beats Ont Pins and Needles By
a Length and a Half for the Place.
Royal Captive Makes All the Paee
in the Event for Two-year-oIda,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
DIEEEN SETTLES DOWN
St Louis Pitcher Keeps Bo.toas
Tied TO First Base.

Boston July 2-Dineen settled down
after the second inning and just one
man saw second or third thereafter. Lord
was put out Of the game IN the fifth for
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
LAJOIE FIELDS WELL
Cleveland Wins from the Athletics
in Twelve Innings

Philadelphia, July 22-Though outbat-
ting and outfielding the Maps, the Ath-
letics lost in twelve innigs. I 10 3 The
fielding Of Lajoie was particularly
rofsh1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
TRI-STATE LEAGrE

Al Bridgeport-ST STlngfeld. 1: Bridgeport 3
Al 3leriden-NsT Britain. 4: Meriden. .
At H0lyOEe-Har1f0rd. 4; Holyoke. s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23

At tLancasteT-LancasteT. s; Harrisburg. 2
At Reading-Ail Ailliausport. .. Readinz. !
At Trenton-Altoola. 4. Trenton
At WlminEton-E Wilmington. 5. Johps4o-~B 2
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
Score In Opener.

In the opening inning AItfzer fell down
On CrawfOrd's chance. and Wahoo San
counted on CObb's hit In the third after
Schaefer had singled and been thrown
out at second, Crawford drew a base On
balls and took third on CObb's single 10
ieIt Cobb stole second, and scored from
IlaI point by daring base running when
Colghlin forced Rossna1 at second. after
Jle big drst baseman had walked
Detroit Strengthened the bail out in the
lOlrt1 Tor I've hits Schmidt singled and
CLOSED Lhe plate On Downs triple TO left
center Muilia famed, and after McIn-
IJ-Ie had driven Downs IN Hughes was
taken out Of the box Schaefer singled
and stole but was Aasged at the plate
ln trying 10 follow Mcintyre IN on Cobb's
third hit This ended the run getting.
although the Tigers got two on in the
seventh. but a double play ended their
chances
The Nationals best chanoe OF avert
ing sEut-out came in the third. when
Mcbride and Milan singled After shfDle
had been thrown out al first. Ga1lev
walked but Pickering struck out In rha
ri1eth, with one out Street and Freeman
singled. but were left
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
e Tor a nome run Score:

First base On bslis-Of Camuitz. ?. OF Wilhelm
Home mn Jordan Sacrifice hits-Wa.-se-
-evis- stolen eases-Abby Lewis Urnui-e-slr
-7asi-e- Tine Of saze-i hour and . minutes. A.
sndanoe. 5.2s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-23
Famous oar.mnn D..

Worcester. Mass. July 22-John J
= Na1ey: a noted old=tiTne oarsnaa, died
Iste To-Day, - - 4.fI4