davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
a aIrthdaY Parry.

In honor of their son. Okla veach
Swisher, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swish
er entertained number of friends
last evening. The interior OF the home
was tastefully decorated in the holi
day colors. Miss Nena swisher re
oeived the guests, who numbered
about thirty.fye, and Miss lferyi Holt
presided at the punch bowl. Mis-.
Beatrice canter invited the guests te
the dining room, where tempting re.
freshments were served by Mrs
George Roush, Miss cotfman and Mrs
swIsher. Among number OF pretty
presents received by the honor guess
was cornet presented by his school
mates, Prof. Watson and Miss Redic
in recognition of his services IN the
school orchestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
REN VA j. EDDY
says Every Youna Nan oua6t

says Every Young Man ought
. Hear pr. Convict
/ consider pr codEefl the.
sreatet platform Lecturer on the
American continent.
/ heard him in 1883 deliver his
famous lecture. Acres Of nias
monds, = which he has given more
than three thousand times,
/ heard him again in lecture
to students in Newton Theologi-
cal Institution In 1896.
This was the institution IN
which he matriculated before he
began the ministry and after he
had abandoned the practice Of
law in Boston.
He attended the institution six
weeks and left it, saying, The
process Is too slow for me" He
at once began the active minis
try.
His first pastorate was short,
having been called to Temple
Baptist Church of Philadelphia,
where he has spent his life. He
has in this church the largest
membership of any pastor in this
country. 1t is conducted on the
institutional plan and by this
means he touches every phase
of human need.
He has three assistant pastors
who are busily engaged in car
rying out the detail OF his great
work.
In connection with the church
he has a great college that has
student natriculation equal to
that OF Princeton or Yale.
From THIS college are gradual
ing men in law, science, medi-
cine, theology and almost every
other department in which men
desire to study.
No one can afford to miss hear
ing him.
If he lectures on "Acres OF Dia-
monds" every person who hears
him will decide that II he is
going to succeed in this world
it can be done in Fairmont as
well as anywhere else. No man
needs to go away from home to
find a place for success.
I advise every young man. es-
pecially in this city, TO hear
this great man. 1t may be the
means Of his fortune.
w. J. EDDY,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
"a vaudeyIIIe entertainment

Tonight at the Higa School Audi
gtorium a vaudeville entertainment will
be given by High School pupils under
the direction of Miss nellie Cassidy.
the programme for which appeared in
mondays West vIrginian. Those who
have been present at the rehearsais
are sanguine in their expectations ami
= large audience is assured. Miss
Cassidy has arranged number Of de.
hghttul entertainments since her con.
snecton with the High School and the
enc tonight will be no exception to
the rule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
Entertained Friends.

At her nome on CASTOR avenue ami
Second street, Mrs. L. G. Race was
hostess at the second informal enter
tatnment within the past few days. A
picture puzzle contest was the diver.
sion OF the afternoon and the first
Prize was awarded to Miss Ida Stone.
Miss Mary Hack, of Winchester, Va,
the guest Of the Misses Russell, was
awarded the visitors prize and Mrs.
If. F. Smith won the consolation
.prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

G. Meyer Mr.. and hrs Gilbert B.
alillef Air and Mls. G. P. Grmsley
j.. and Ms o. D. Willsy. Robert D.
Hennen Mis- Margaret BHcaanan j.
4 Bachanan. 81. ii. Kennedy n. b
Eyans Gan hamilton; and Aubrey
Meredith At the beginning q the
dinner Cali Hamilton. speaking for
the chapter. presented to Mrs. eoch-
ran large, bronze snieid of the fra
ternity Morgantown New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
Mrs. Watson Home.

Mrs. Lucy Watson returned home
last evening from an extended visit
in Mackinac Island, Ashtabula and
Cleveland. Ohio. She has been alb
sent from the city since early in Au.
gust. Miss Dora Watson, who is at.
tending school in staunton, Va, is ex.
pectfd home the first of next week
to spend the holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
]. 4 5
SLIPPERS
IN a
GREAT VARIETY
FOR
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
&
WeItOn
Earl Burgess Company Pleased Big
House at the Grand.
rhe WaIk.over so0tt shoe.


House at the Grand.
welded and Parted" opened the
Earl Burgess company's engagement
at the Grand last evening b packed
house. The play was one of Theodore
Kramer's thrillers, with plenty Of
good fun and swift action in its make
up. and to say that the audience was
well pleased would be putting It light.
ly. The cast, headed by Miss June
Agnott proved to be a surprisingly ca.
pable and we'll balanced one and it
is doubtful II so smooth and able a
performance as last evenings has ever
been given here at popular prices be.
fore.
The specialties Between the acts
were without doubt the best which
have ever been seen here with a reper-
toire company. There were Ave spe.
cialt!es, including zech and zech, who
made great hit my their clever aero.
batic act.
Tonight Human Spiders" an.
nounced as one Of the strongest plays
in the company's repertoire, Will be
presented. During the second act OF
this piece Miss Agnott will wear a
beautifully made sheath gown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

WEIGH-C. H. Cook, one Of the
county's best known citizens, is dead.
He was native of Maine and moved
to WEIGH several years ago, engaging
in the carpenter trade. The body was
taken to Radford, Va, for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
STATE DEATHS.

WINFIELD = Albert Nichols, an
aged and widely known citizen OF Put
nam county, is dead after brief III
ness of heart trouble. The remains
were taken to Middleport, Ohio, for
burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
Il RetlrnI frnrn School,

MIS- Margaret Mckinney, who has
ben attending school in New York.
NilI return home on Saturday to
spend the holidays. Miss Mary Nc.
Kinney. q student at the Girls Latin
sAooI IN Baltimore. will accompany
her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

CLARKsBURG = Coroner W. p.
Camp rendered a verdict of accidental
death in the case Of the killing of
Allen Nelson, colored, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson. by a freight ele.
vatOr in the sidewalk in front Of tho
Traders Hotel saturday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
returned from PhlIadeIphla.

MS. Thomas W. Fleming arrived
home To-day from Philadelphia where
ale had been since the last of octo.
heF on account of III health. Miss
Jean Fleming. wno was with her moth.
arrived home on Monday after.
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

Folsom, dived through window o.
Short Line passenge Train esicrdny
and escaped after his plaee had been
raided and is men Captured Saturday
night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
Eseapes rhrouah ,TraIn wIndaw

NEW MARTINsvIlLE, w. Va, Dec.
15.-zack Stout, alleged proprietor of
a sPeakeasy and gambling room at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
IL Society
b g 3 8 B
5 Entertain school Frlends.

ENTERTAIN School FrIende.
Miss sue Kearsley watson. who at.
tends schooI In New york viii return
nome The Hrst Of next week accom-.
panied 81 two school friends who will
heller guests during the holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
Woman causes Yeea,s Arrest.

GRAFTON, w. Va. Dec. 15.-Albert
Lake was arrested on warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Jacobs, widr;w OF the late
County Commissioner James w.
Jacobs. charging him with entering
her barn on her farm recently AMI
stealing a lot of horse blankets and
farming Utensils,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

GREEN SPRING The house of r.
B. Cannon, near Green Springs. was,
completely consumed Ny hre. the fans,
lily losing all their provisions and
clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

All goods warranted and engraved
free Of charge at FISHERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

Don't failsto drop Ia and see fisher.
the IeWeisr ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

HENDRIcKs-The work train on
the Dry Fork railroad near here, was
wrecked. the engine which was draw.
Ing three cars running into a log at
Rlchford. The engine was thrown
across the track. oscar Mater, engl.
neer. was badly shaken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

RLUEFMD- Thomas Neal, 12-
year-old boy, was run down by horse
on the street here and severely in
jured. He was taken to st. Luke's
hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

Subscribe for the West vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

ELKINs-Luclle. aged IS months,
daughter of Prof. F. e. Tallman, prin.
cipal OF the Elkins grammar school,
was probably fatally burned, ner clota-
ing having caught while playing in
front of an open gas stove.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15
srArE NEWS IN RRIEF.

BERKELEY SPRINGS COM
pletely destroyed the n,use Of Mrs.
urlah wldmeyer at Highland. this
county, occupied by the families Of
Marvin Michael and j. o. Daley. All
the members of the families were
away except Messrs. Michael and
Daley and they barely escaped with
their lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

Gift Handkerchiefs
When you fail in everything else, you can al
ways fall back on Handkerchiefs. And you can
always depend on HARTLEY IS furnishing the
right kind. For instance
Misses. Linen, 15c and 25c each.
Children S Initial, 15o and 25c box.
Women's Initial Linen 15c and 25c.
Women Fancy Linen, 1Oc to $500
French, hand embroidered, Soc to $500.
Armenian, handmade, 5Oc to S1.5O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-15

Men 5 Sweater coats
You can buy Sweater Coats as chem as
dollar, but if you're buying one 70 give ayss,
you aren't looking for cheapness
Our HARVARD" Jacket at $500
Is the best knitted jacket we knosgsof III st and
quality of yarn.
The weight is Just right for ON eli
mate pure worsted yarn-battons b
match Gray, Green, Brown and White
Ask for the HARVARD, . 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

BOSTON IT,. L., 3; NEW YORK (N. ~. ?.
BosToN, April 9O,-A mighty swat by Bower
man over the left field fence In the ninth inning
to-day sent Sweeney s~Campering over the
plate with the winning run and gave Boston
an even break In the series with New York.
The game was a highly interesting one.
New York taking the lead in the NTH inning
and holding II until the eighth, when Browne
led OF with a single, went to third on Batess
screaming drive 10 right field and scored on
Nicklln's tumble OF kelleys bounder' lylnE
the score,
In Boston's half Of the ninth Dshlen was
thrown out by Devlin. but Bird we'll allowed
Sweeny's grOunder to go through him and
then BOwerman hammered the sphere over
the fence. being credited with a double ~
Frank touched third base.
The feature Of the game was the great hit
ting Of Crandall, the New York twirler. lie
hit safely In the second. drove the ball over
prettily In the seventh and got a hi. over
second base In the ninth, al average Of 1000
for the day. He also pitched 2 good game.
New York had the bases full with two men
out In the opening inning, but Devlin. hit
weakly TO Sweeney, forcing seymour a. third
base. In the fifth, after Crandall had made
his home run. shannon was safe on Rttchey's
error, went TO third on Tenney's double and
scored on DOnlln's out al first, Seymour was
thrown out by BOwerman.
The locals had a fine chance 10 do things
in their half Of the NTH, but only one run
was scored, although the bases we're. filled,
with only one out. Again In the sixth the FIRST
two Boston players hit safely. Beaumont
went TO second OH Shannon's tumble, Bates
beat out a hunt, Kelley died al first. on Gran
dalls throw and Beaumont was declared ont
at the plate on Nicklih's throw Of Ritchey,s
gTonnder. Dahlen then famed. Seymour's
hne catch Of Flaherty's long NY in the third
was another feature, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
COURTNEY FAVORS SCULLERS.
Cornell Coach CrIticises Method OF Picking
olympic Crew.

ITHACA, y. Y, April 30.-Taking issue with
James Pilkington aud Julian Curtiss. the
committee In charge Of the selection Of an
American crew to take part In the Olympic
Henley, in their decision TO make their selec-
tions from the ranks Of the college crews
which compete at New London and on the
Thames, Coach Charles L. Courtney Of the
Cornell navy declares that In his opinion the
hest results would be obtained by forming
the American eight out Of the best ~scullers
on this side Of the water.
Courtney says that there are In this country
plenty OF good scullers among the colleges
and in outside rowing circles who could be
enlisted for the Olympic crew.
Asked whv he favored ~ecullers as against
members Of college or other crews, Courtney
said that II would not be possible to get eight
men from the college crews. used to rowing
long distances, TO row over the Henley course
Of a mile and fye-siXteenths in any time at
all. This English course. he said. lis very
short. and the race at best would be only
a clawlnR race.
Courtney said point blank that he would
rather take his chances with his freshman
crew this year in the Olympic race than with
the crew that the American committee plans
TO pick. The freshman crews are coached to
row a short race Of two miles, and Courtney
says they would be much better fitted to row
the Henley course than an eight composed
OF men who, either In college shells or others.
had been accustomed TO longer races.
The old man also takes exception to
Pllkington's and CuTtiss's plans because OF
what he calls the dif1cultv In getting q uni
form stroke for their proposed crew. The
wide variance In the strokes which the various
college crews use Is an important factor
against the committees plan, be says.
lie grants that after q couple Of weeks
p~rsctice the men may be able 10 work to-
gether. But when they got into a race there
go back TO their nd stroke used when they
first learned 10 row, and a grand mlNuD would
occur. Courtney believes that when a man
learns the Cornell Al roke, OF the Yale stroke,
or the Harvard stroke, II will stay with him,
and once e stroke and style Of rowing has
become a naolt IL cannot DC discarded IL :
Therefore he believes that eight ~scullsrs
who have never been trained under any
particular coach and who have not developed
rowing habits and styles would make In
hnitely better aterinl than eight men from
college nr other crews,
Courtney thinks the crew should stay in
England only a very short time. n Il were
possible for the crew TO be there two months
before the race IL would be q good thinE,
but as long as that Ia not possible the briefeT
the stay the better, He thinks the men
could get accustomed 70 climatic conditions
In two weeks,
Dont lei anybody tell you that the Eng.
have seen them row and I know what they
can do" lie thinks Il will be Q din1cult task
to put out a crew to beat the English,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
Racing at PImnco.

BALTIMORE. Md, April O-To.day's races At
Plmueo were run In the rain, and after the third
race the track became soegy. The bookmGkers
reAped q harvest, as II was a bad day for faVontes,
The summaries:
First ~R1oe-Four and a half furlonF,-Geyald
y i6 Iceberg .Sto |. won Black Nose, 10 walsh
3 70 10, second; Cheek, lQf Harry. g 70 !. third.
Time, 0SS 4S.. Autumn Maid, AdlrondAck. Trappe
and Truthful also ran,
second RSce-slI turlonEt- Edteiy, 100 Mead.
dem, "a TO !, won Consistent, Toe (FAlrbrotheD
10 ! second Margaret, o Murphy IS 70 I, third.
Tine, ll5. workman, Thomas Flyer. Aqueduct.
ran,
Third Race-one mile Belle Of JtssSmIne. is
tFalrbrothep, 9 70 5, won. True Boy, us HArty),
10 |, second: Gallant. ll3 tMcCaheyj, II TO /. third,
Time. les. AEellnA, High Chance, Puritan Girl
and Wabash Queen also ran.
Fourth Race -SteeplechAte; two miles -DulclAn,
iS tGrantlAndl, 4 10 I, won: NobleAse ObliFe. io
Davidson, 5 10 !. second. Guardian, 1856 Keilehen.
~ TO- third. Time. 4f7 SIS. Prince OF Pilsen also
ran. Blackstone lost Rider,
Ffth RAce-FOur uHongs-SlE. i2 Harty1,
~ 10 !. won; Mardello. 100 WOerner, 1 10 S, sec.
ond' Ned CArmack, i2 burns, 81 10 I, third.
Time, O;So s, Racine H., Golden Castle, Gay King
Sixth Race One mile and 70 yards-The CLOVIS.
us AcCAhey. Ito |. won: OrtaDo, 10 FAlrbrotheD,
3 70 I, second HartlnG. iS Koernen, 3 TO /, third.
Time, i;46. Peter knight, Nanny Moo. Putnam,
ran,
Seventh Race -SlI furl0hEs- Kempton. 100 Koer.
netl, 3 70 won; Cock sure, loo Murphy, even,
second; COlncident, % tLeel, 10 10 T., third Time,
LIS IS. Cart Wheel. MeTrimAc. RAcinette, Pat
BuiEer and Tackles also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
SULLIVAN DEFENDS MORRISEY.
President OF A.. 4. u. sayI That Marathon
winner VIII 60 TO ENGLAND,

lutte \ Juror has been created In the
neighborhood Of Boston by q newspaper
article which partly attacked the amateur
status Of B. J, Morrisey, winner Of the recent
Marathon race. II limited that Morrlsey
was a professional, and on this account Presl-
dent James 4. Sullivan OF the A. A. L. was
quoted as saying that the Mercury A. c.
runner would never be sent on the team to
London, The alleged statements and quota
ions have caused a lot OF talk all over the
country and the general opinion in every
quarter seems TO be that a gross Injustice
has been inflicted on Morrissy. He ran q
great race, and had he not been blocked for a
couple Of miles with automobiles would have
knocked LongboSt's record sky high.
When the story about Morrisey was
shown 70 Mr.. Sullivan yesterday he was
furious and said, Il never made any such
statement, and why ] should be misqouted
on such an important matter fail 10 under
stand. What did say then and what I've
been saying ever since Ia that Morrisey IL
the one man absolutely selected 10 represent
America In the English Olympic Marathon.
] am not alone In this. for the members Of
the American Olympic COMMITTEES are even
more enthusiastic than ! I'M over the Workers
boy. Tie ran q great race and deserves ~
the credit OF the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
TO-DAY'S CARD ron JAMAICA.
Corona Selling stakes Is the Leading
Attraction.

A good card is offered for Jamaica to-day.
the feature being the Corona Selling Stakes.
al a mile and a sixteenth. with Grapple.
Juggler and TileinR probably the beat. In
a handicap at the same distance Royal Lady,
Ziensp and Berkeley should 90 well. Two
yesr-olds will run In the first race. at four
and a half %fuTlongs, with 1ndomitable, J.
II. Reed and Occidental possible factors.
In the second race. for maiden fllies and
geldinRs, At six furlongs, Triumph. Almap-
dine and Black Bridge look formidable. In
gler, Good Luck and BlSndy should 20 well
Maiden t~wo-year-Olds will provide the last
race. al four and a half furlonEs, with Trois
Temps, Havre and Miss Battenberg having
good chances. The entries follow:
First RAce-For two. year -olds: four and q half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
nav WORN, NEw HAyENsHARrFoRbR.p.

Trains depart from Grand Central station. ID
81 and 9Th Av., A follows for
BOSTON, via New london and pnv-,,uooo
11SaS@a a N, j'R9l .Iloa. ,'IRon. ttSW
IlS0g; 'uz0OP. ". Via Within Antlc .fisdI u N.
IsSn = " rSis Springfield -tSls 4 ", 'Iis0o.
lassylle an. Norfolk-tf9N A.. NJ, 1874 p. n
GHSEIATT BARRINGToN. STocKBRfDGE, LENoX.
Ticket onces Al cod Cent? sn and oilsth 4,
elso az cas-, 100. ciSd B'wdy, czS Unlon So'. eis,
rlnh ave- e5ts Col Ave. oSe9 Flrh Ave, can
bbSq. ave. CLOS ". lssth st.. tTe Third Ava In
bsIyn CO Court 81, tp NostFAnd Ave, 30 BSSaV
DelN Except Sundays. SStops AZ 18th 81
limited; uhAs dining Ger. ePariof and ~
car tickets also, "VNRnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
.%BROOKLYVS WIN SHORT GAME
RAIN COMES TO THEIR RESCUE
IN SIXTH INNING.

New Works Find the BOstOns serious Rivals
Once More and Are Beaten-ChRm.
piOns Trip Up the 1T. Louis club and
Are safely Observation-Disclosures Idle,
The Bostons did their best yesterday 70
show that the eleven inning victory Of the day
previous was no fuke. They succeeded
beautifully. beating the New Works again,
The Brooklyns, however. got enough runs
In i've innings before the rain came and shut
out the Philadelphia. The Chicagos after
their relapse Of Wednesday took a better hold
on first place, The results;
Boston, q; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia. o.
Chicago. q; ~. Louis, I.
Al PlttsburS Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01

Haverford College has declined to play Of
the tie with Yale for the Mines cup in the
intercollegiate association football series.
The reason advanced 10 that the Haverford
season closed on April /. The champions
state. however, thai they are willing 10
leave the disposition Of the title for this year
leglate association football committee, which
viii hold a meeting In this city IN the early
part Of hays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
chicago 4. A. to Aid olympic Team.

The board Of directors Of the Chicago
Athletic Association has sent out an appeal
10 club members asking them 10 contribute
u apiece 10 the fund that Ia now being raised
10 defray the expenses Of the American team
10 England this summer BY this method the
club expects to raise the sum OF $4,000, This
Is in excess Of the $500 already subscribed by
the board NJ directora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Mrs, BarEer.WallAch Wins Match BY Good
HeadwOrk.

The semi-hnal matches In the indoor lawn
tennis tournament we're played yesterday In
the 81. Nicholas Rink. the feature match being
that between Mrs. BaTRer-Wallach and Miss
Elizabeth II, Moore. Miss Moore won the
national championship out OF doors on four
occasions and was the indoor champion Of
1907, so II was supposed that she might rather
easily be the winner over Mrs, BarGer-Wal-
ZACH. However. the latter displayed much
better judgment and headwork. playing her
opponent to make the errors Instead OF COM
hitting them herself.
Her game was OF the steady kind and Miss
Moore opposed 70 Il invaTiable driving tactics,
The result WAS that she drove into the net
or out Of court repeatedly and Mrs, Barger-
Nallach eventually took the match, is,
"a, 6-2.
Mre. william ". Pouch won the other semi
final match from Mi@ Katherine Tweed,
%, Is, and plAys the final to-day against
Mrs. BaTger-Wallach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now YorkS Back IN FIRST Place, Tied with
C1eySlandS, AithOugh They Didn't Play.

Through no merit Of their " the New
Yorks got back into hrt place yesterday,
tied with the Clevelands. The St, Louis team
helped TO that end by beating the Clevelands.
while the New YOrks and Bostons were idle
on account OF the rain. The Washlngtons
beat the Phlhdelphiss in eight lnnings. The
Detroit Chicago game ives called on. The
results,
Az New YOrk-Rain.
ct. Louis, .; Cleveland, /.
washington, . philadelphia \.
Al DetrOit-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Connecticut League

Al wsterbury-Naterbury 5: Holyoke, ?
A. New Haven New Haven, s. Mehden, ?.
A. Springfield Hartford. s: Springfield, l.
AZ New Britain Bridgeport, q New Britain, Z.