davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

year on all taxable property
in the city Il tax of 80 cents
on the 500 valuation for
general purposes. When the
levy Of twenty cents above
mentioned was made for the
$40, 600 bond issue, the levy
for general purposes was re-
duced to 30 cents and when
the additional levy of twelve
and one half cents was made
for the S22, 900 bond issue, the
levy fer general purposes was
reduced To seventeen and one
half cents, and each year
since 1904 the city has been
levying only seventeen and
one'half cents for general
revenue purposes when il had
the right under the law to
levy fifty cents. The council
reduced the levy for general
purposes that the aggregate
rate might not exceed the
rate levied prior 10 municipal
ownership.
1. The license on each
lramshop in the city is $1,000
per year, and as there are Z
the total revenue from this
'cource is $500 per year.
The assessed valuation is APP
proximately 81, 300, 900 aud
property Is assessed at about
one-third its real value. BY
restoring the tax rate for gen.
eral purposes To fifty cents,
and being diligent in the col.
lection of taxes, as much or
more revenue will be obtained
than is now obtained from the
dramshOps.
5. For comparison, 1 sub,
NIT the following as the total
rate of levied by the other
towns in Missouri, of abou,
the same size and governed
by the same laws a. Marshall
Maryville, 80 cents on 500.
Nevada, 90 cents on 500.
Columbia, S1,25 on 500.
Fayette, 81. 10 on 500.
Boonville, 80 cents on 500,
jeff. City. 81. 90 on Sl.OO
Moberly, S1.00 on 500.
Fulton, ~ cents on 500.
Mexico, so cents on 500.
Marshall, so cents on 500
Respectfully submitted.
A. r. James, City Clerk.
Robt. II. Smith is up after
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
LOCALS.

- s>''tD' OJf
was here on business Mon
day.
Henry Franz of Mt. Leon.
ard was among the Marshall
visitors Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wake.
field OF st. Louis were guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. w. ii. Black
last week.
J. NJ. James, of Sedalia, is
here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Julia James,, and BROTH
err, Albert.
Tbos. Nugen of Norton is
at Quenemo, Kansas, his
"leart trouble" having no
doibt become worse.
Miss Margaret Clarkson
entertained ut a linen shower
on Tuesday afternoon in hon
or Of Miss Julia Potter.
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Ken
ner attended the State Color
ed Teachers Association ut
Sedalia last week and report a
fine meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Camp.
bell, of near Miami, left Sat
urday evening for st. Louis
to make that their future
home.
J. w. Kent, of east Of town,
and Jos. King both report
having ''seen snakes" the
past week. They were garter
snakes in both cases.
E. J. Edwards, the Napton
merchant, left Monday for
Kansas City to take medical
treatment. He says he's
getting along nicely.
Geo. Lee Parent, who spent
Christmas at home, left Tues
day for Jerseyville, ILL.,, on a
short visit before resuming
his studies at Rolla.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Zahn
entertained over Christmas
Mrs. J.. II. Barley and daugh.
ter. of Corder, and Mrs ahn's
sister, Miss Susie Waters OF
Higginsville.
Mrs. W. l.. Whittington's
mother, Mrs. Blum, died al
her home in ST. Joseph or
Dec. 22d. DR.. Wilmington
brought his wife home from
there Tuesday.
Prof. Rufus Vance, OF New
York City, was the guest O.
his mother during the holi
days. Miss Berenice Vance
OF Pennington was here alst
during last week.
w. p. Barron and wife re
turned Saturday from Drexel
Mo-, where they bad gone OF
q visit to Mr.. Barron's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
Barron. He reports then
getting along nicely and the.
had an enjoyable visit.
Geo. Sylvester was her
from Mt. Leonard Friday. H
informed US that his cousin
William Sass, was married Il
Miss Clara Buck at Sedalis
on Dec. 22d. They are boil
we'll known in the southwes
~ part of Saline and vii
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
SOME FACTS
Concerning the Revenue of the
City of Marshall, with
Reference to the Local
Option Question.


In order that all voters Of
the city of Marshall may
clearly understand the facts
with reference to the matter
of taxation in connection with
the coming election on local
option, / desire 10 submit the
following:
/. Under the Constitution
of Missouri a city with a pop.
ul ltion of not less than one
thousand not more than ten
thousand inhabitants, may
through its Legislative body,
levy a tax for general revenue
purpose not 10 exceed The
s I'm Of SOC on the 500 valua.
ton. For the purpose OF
erecting water works ano
public buildings, the city may
become indebted to an amount
not to exceed five per cent OF
its assessed valuation, pro.
2ided, such increase Of in
debtedness is submitted To
the legal voters of sucn city,
and two-thirds of such voters
vote in favor Of the increase
of debt at an election held for
taat purpose. When a city
becomes indebted in this
manner il is authorized to
make u levy on all taxable
property in said city sutficien'
10 pay the interest and TO
create a sinking fund for the
payment of the principal OF
such Indebtedness. This levy
il made entirely separate and
independent of the 50 cents
{ n general revenue purposes.
2. The City of Marshall in
the year 1903, bought the
water works paying therefor
the sum of $40, 900. An cleo.
ton was held and by a two.
thirds vote. the city was
authorized to issue bonds for
the $40, 900. These bonds
bear four per cent interest
and are due IN twenty years
from July l., 1903, with the
privilege of paying them a,
any time after five years. TIC
create IA sinking fund to pay
the interest and principal or
these bonds, a levy of twenty
cents on the 500 valuation
has been made each year since
1908.
In the year 1904, a PROPOSE
ton Was submitted TO the lie
' gal voters to further increase
The Indebtedness of the city
ISIS, 900, which proposition
was carried by a two;third'
, vote, and the city ISSUED
bonds due in twenty years
: bearing four and one-half pei
!, cent interest, and a levy o
twelve and one half cents OF
the one hundred dollars val
uation has been made eacl
Year since 1904 to pay th'
Interest on these bonds ant
to create a sinking fund TO
e the principal. This $500
e was used in the erection of
f, NEW pumping station aid re
. moving the plant from tn
/ original location TO where it il
/, now located.
3. Prior TO the purchase
Of the water works by tn
~ L.-s~S7Ax~>a
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03

New Phase Of the Moon.
what made you 90 on so about the
moon last night7 It Is the same old
noon"
T know. But I was with O new
giri."-Chlcago Record Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-03
NEW SAYINGS OF CHRIST,
Lost Thirteen Centuries, Un-
earthed in Egypt by a De-
troit Archaeological.


"a new saying of Christ,
lost To the world for thirteen
centuries and found in Egypt
was given to the world for the
first time today by Professor
Henry A Sanders of the Uni
versity of Michigan, address
ing the members of the
Archaeological institute. now
in session at the University
Chicago. The fragment is
is part of an old Bible, dating
back To the Moslem conquest
of Egypt, and on its face is so
authentic rs to disarm hostile
criticism.
The long lost fragment be.
longs in the sixteenth chapter
of the gospel of ST. Mark, and
follows the fourteenth verse.
1t relates TO the story Of
.Christ's appearance, follow
ing His death, to eleven Of
His apostles in Jerusalem.
With the new verse the
Bible reads thus:
MARK, xvi:14-'And they
answered, saying that this
age of unrigbteousness and
unbelief is under the power
of Satan, who does not permit
the things which are made
impure by the (eviD spirits to
comprehend the truth of God
and His power. For this rea-
son, reveal thy righteousness
now" they said to Christ, aud
Christ SAID to them:
The limit of the years of
the power of Satan has been
fulfilled, but other terrible
things are at hand, and l was
delivered unto death on behalf
of those who sinned in order
that they may return to the
truth and sin no more, to the
end that they may inherit the
spiritual, indestructible. glory
OF righteousness which is 10
heaven
Professor Sanders declared
that the new found manuscript
also contains what is known az
the liturgical ending of the
Lords Prayer.
The text was found, he said
by Charles L. Freer of Detroit
who was searching in Egypt
for additions to his collection.
Translating 100 Pages.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3d.
Charles L. Freer of Detroit,
art collector, student, travel.
Ter, has in his possession un
Opened volumes which will
constitute a great addition to
Biblical lore. The vellum
pages, buried for centuries,
are being translated as rapid
lily az possible by Professor
Sanders.
Thefragile leaves were once
bound in book form. Open
ing them and joining the
broken fragments is a delicate
task. All of his spare time
for nearly IA year has beer
spent by Professor Sanders
at Mr.. Freer's home, putting
together the bits OF vellun
and reading the inscriptio ns,
dimmed by burial in Egyptian
sands for more than a thou.
sand years. After the leaves
are cautiously pried apar,
they are placed betweer
sheets of glass and photo
graphed. The covers of one
of the books bear the portraits
Of the four apostles, Matthew,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
GALLAUDET DEFEATS TECH
High School Champions Lose in the
First Inning.
Wild Pitch and Error Allow Ken
dali Green Team to Make Five
Runs in Opening Round.

Technical High School was defeated by
.Gallaudet at Kendall Green yesterday by
6 to 2.
The High School boys suffered from a
bad case Of rattles in the first inning.
Pitcher Gray let in the first two runs by
wild throw, and Blair followed with a
heave over first that scored another. Be
fore the inning was over GalIaudet had
scored five runs. and made only one clear
hit.
Technical scored one in the second In
the fourth Blair singled, was sacrificed TO
second by Goodman. and scored on
Chapin's liner. This was the only earned
run Of the game
Dillon relieved O'Donnell in the fifth.
and held Tech TO two hits in the re-
naming five innings.
Gallaudet added one IN the sevent,
The home team lost two sood chances. to
score through careless playing.
O'Donnel played a good game al sec
ond after he was taken out OF the box
w Bell. at short, sandwiched a couple OF
errors between two difficult catches be-
hind second.
The redeeming feature Of Techs game
was the twirllng OF Gray. who. IN spite
OF his poor support, let Gallaudet down
with four hits. famed eight men. and
walked but one.
Gallaudet plays a return game with the
Maryland Aggies at College Park to-day
Dillon shut out the Farmers last Satur-
day, and Birck VIII have HIS chance this
afternoon. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
GEORGETOWN PLAYS CLUBMEN.
MetrOpOIitans Primed for Battle
with COIleginns To-day.

The Georgetown team plays the nine
representing the Metropolitan Club, al
Georgetown Field, this afternoon. start
ing at o'clock.
There is rumOr current that Preston
Gibson has had the clubmen out for prac-
tice every day this week. with the sole
purpose in view Of developing the requi-
site teamwork necessary to defeat the
collegians. 1t is said de Sibour, the Net
ropolitans' star pitcher. is in fine form.
and with the twirler working well the
clubmen should make the Georgetown
bunch travel a hard road to beat them.
The proceeds Of the game will go into
che fund of the Athletic Association.
which has been heavily drained recently
by reason Of the expense incurred in
sending the crew TO Philadelphia.
Henri de Sibour and f. Mitchell will
probably be the battery for the clubmen.
while Ray Danahy and Joe Montgomery
viii work for the Blue and Gray De
Sibour may divide his time on the slab
with Gibson, who will play third.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
Two Fnst Double Plays.

Aside from two fast double plays there
was nothing especially startling in the
game. In order TO add to the batting
strength of the Nationals CantilIon dis
placed Shipke with Altizer. but IN the
eighth inning shipke returned to his old
position.
Milan's welcome to Joss was a three
Dagger to right, and Ganley's out en-
'abled Milan to score. A double play stop
ped the Nationals in the second. and in
the third the locals went out in order. In
the fourth Washington scored again. One
out. Delehanty singled took second when
Turner booted Pickering's Offering. and
both moved along on Altlzer's sacrifice
when Turner made a poor throw 10 get
street AT first, Delehanty scored. but
I pickering was thrown out at the plate
4 Washington wasted hits in the sixth.
seventh. and eighth innings.
Cleveland's best chance Of scoring he
lore the ninth was in the seventh. when
a double and two bases on balls cboked
; the bases, but Smith was equal TO the
situation. and made Hickman, batting for
JOSS. send fly 20 Ganley.
The ninth inning is described above
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At TorontO-Toronto. /; Baltimore. .
At Buhalo-Buffalo. ,; Providence, q
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
PATTEN TO MINNEAPOLIS 2
Mike CantiIIOn, of MIIIers, Says Deal
Is Now Pending.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Milwaukee. Wis. May 26-UnIess pres
ent plans miscarry. Case Patten. OF
Washington, will shortly become men,
Der of the Minneapolis club Of the Amer
ican Association.
While here with the Minneapolis club.
Mike Cantillon, brother Of the Washing
ton manager, said that deal for Patten
IS pending. The Minneapolis club. after
losing a number Of games early in the
season, has struck a winning stride. but
Manager Mike thinks another southpaw
would be a big help. and believes that
Patten is the man who can pull the NIL
lers up in the race.
Washington has obtained waivers on
Patten, and II a deal can be arranged
Patten viii probably be IN the American
Association before long.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
ERRORS AID BANDITS
Ragged Work i'll Field Loses
Game for Allentown.
HARVEY HOLDS THEM SAFE

TwirIer Relieves Borden in the sixth
Inning After Which the PennsyI-
vanians Could Not Get Man as
Far as Second Base-Gnme Char
acterized by Heavy Hitting.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
Another Auto Race PLANNED.

New York. May 26.-The contest com
mittee Of the Automobile Club Of America
met last night, and is supposed TO have
formulated a favorable report to the
board Of governors Of the club on the
proposal to hold a second international
race over the Savannah course. The
committee. however. will make no an
nouncement OF its action until after the
board of governors meeting to-day. The
meeting Of the racing board of the
American Automobile Association will be
held meantime, and its attitude toward
the proposed new race and the protests
of the automobile clubs Of France and
Great Britain viii be made known.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Eastern won its first game in the inter-
high school baseball series yesterday at
Union Park. defeating Western in slow
contest by 4 to 3.
The game was not as interesting as the
score would seem TO indicate, the many
errors OF commission and omission tend
ing to make 1t wearisome.
But seven hits were made in the fun
nine innings, and none Of these safe
swats went for more than one base.
There were twelve errors, five more than
there were hits. and nearly all the bun
giles were Of the glaring variety.
" 'ltney and Hodgson were the oppos-
ing twirlers, with the former having a
shade the better OF it. although Western
obtained one more hit off him than East
ern did of HOdgsol. The big fellow, al
though a trihe wild was effective n the
pinches.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 4, Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 81 Boston, L.
New York, ~ Chicago, 4.
To-DAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York nt Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
BOSTON SLAUGHTERs sOx.
Chicago Pitchers Batted All Over the
Lot by Home Nine,

Boston, May 26.-Boston slaughtered
Chicago to-day, running up a total Of six
teen runs, while the visitors had 10 be
content with five. Altrock was driven
from the box in the third. and Owens was
hit equally hard. lasting until the sew
enth. Nelson finishing the game. a great
one-hand catch Of liner by Jones was
the chief fielding feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

To-day's game-NIarines vs.. st. yincents at Thir-
toenth and u streets Northeast, $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Left on hases-M S. C.. 6; Twiuing 6 First base
on balls-Of Kraft 10; of Rupcrtus 2: OF wyn-
COOP Innings Ttched-By Rupcrtus / bY wyn-
COOP s. Hits made-Of RupertuS. 3: of Wyncoop
@ Struck out-By Kraft. 2 by Rupertus L: hy
Wyncoop, 6. Three-hase hit-Kelliher. Two-base hit
-Towles Sacrifice ht-Fragier Stolen bases
Weber, Kraft. Brooks. Barrett KellihCr fs) Wvn-
coop. Diver t3. Geihe. Mccarthy Rnrcrtus Rup-
pert Double rays-Brooks 20 Barrett Hit hy
pitcher-By Kraft 3 Umpirc-Mr Carr. Time Of
camel hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Earned run-Technical high School l. First base
by eTrors-Technical High School. q: Gailaudet I.
Lett on hases-Technical High Schcoi s. Galiaudet
4 FIRST base on bails-Of Gray l. Innings pitched
BY ODonnel, &: b. Dillon. s. Hits made-Or
o Donneu 5, OF Dillon, 2 Struck out-By O'Don-
nell. ?; BY Dillon 3; b. Gzy. s. Sacrifice hits
Cooper. Goodman. Marsden- stolen bases-O'D0n-
nell ~, Hover Benson. Double plar-ODonne1 n
Cooper. Wild pitches-Gray 81, Dillon o. Passed
balls-Goodman 90. A. Bell Umpire-Afr. vius0n-
Of Gallaudet. Time Of Eame-l hour and s. minures
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Before the largest crowd OF the sea
son Treasury put crimp in the PEN
nant aspirations Of Commerce and Labor
yesterday by winning the most inter-
esting and sensational game Of the sea
sen. by 70 s.
commerce and Labor started the run
getting by scoring two runs in the sec
ond on single and double, and added
one more IN the third. Treasury punched
three hits in the third and tailed a run.
tied the score IN the sixth on a base on
balls and two errors. and Gertman won
the game in the ninth, getting first on n
hit, stealing second, moving up on Lords
out and scoring on Bielaslkis single. Com
merce and Labor got two men on bases
in the ninth. but we're unable 10 score.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

1Fo-hase hits-Laile Mesgher, Snyder. Le Faivre.
Riston. Mccarthy. Three-baso hits-Dowd. Pease
Chapnel. Mccarthy Stolen bases-Laile Berlick
~. DOwd l2l. Suyder lie Faivre. Brennan. Pease
Hale, Canayin. Stewart. Chappell Sacrifice hits
Ward, Gibson, Double plays-Ward to Kane: Chan
pell 20 Ristca 20 Canavin. Hits made-Of Ia
faivre ID: of Chappell. Is. First base on balls-By
lie Faivre, l. Struck out-By Le Faivre 6; BY
Chappen. G. Left on bases-NIarinos 6: St Do
minic's Z. Umpine-Nlr. Cleveland Time Of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
EcI1ingtons play 4IetropoIitans

The games in the Columbia League
scheduled for Monday and yesterday
were postponed owing 10 the fact that
improvements were being made upon the
grounds, but the field is, now in tip-top
shape and the Eckingtons will play
the Metropoiitans this evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Lett on bases-ChicaRo, u New York, First
base an hals-Of Reulbach, 2; OF CrandaN 3
Struck out-By Reulbach, z; by CrandaI. 5. Home
runs Tinker. Seymour. Tcnney Three-base hit
oteinfcldt Two-base hits-Seym0ur Evers, Doyle
CnndaH. Shannon. Sacrifice hifs-Schulte Chance
Crandan. Reulhach. Stolen bases-Tenney. Chance.
Hit by pitcher-By Reulbach. (; BY Crandan L
Umpires-Alessrs. O'Day and Emslie Time Of game-
hours and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
Total

'Batted for Joss. fBatted for Birming-
scored.
Washington........ 0 1905 Ia
Cleveland.......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Lcft On bases-New York, 9: st. Louis. TO- iii
base on balls-On Hogg /; Of Newtol /: of Gra-
ham. J. StnIck out-By Hogg 6; by Newton. !; by
Graham, l. Two-base hit-C. Jones Sacrifice hits
Schwitzer. Ferrs (2. Stolen bascs-Moriarity Stahi
Conroy. Ball %. Double play-Ban 10 Niles. Hit
by piteher-By Newton /. Wild pitches-Hogg l2)
Passed ball-Graham. Umpire-AIr. O'LOughlin. Tine
Of same-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 81 Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, ~ Philadelphia, o.
Boston, I6J Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 3; New York, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
AtIanties Win Their First Game
from Sc. stephens by to- 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

o. :, ". L fS; W. L. Pct
SolHSm6a AZ 80 Bloomingdale... 8 80
Brentwood.. ) 800 Atlantics-.-.-.. 4 200
Todays same-Colunaba Athletic Club Va Bloom
ingdale. at Capital Park. First and streets north
east at $50.
The Atlantics, largely through the err
rors Of the infield. yesterday managed to
break into the won column of the league
by defeating ST. Stephens Institute, by
TO g.
The game was fast, and many pretty
plays were pulled off, chief among these
being Holloran's stop of Noyes' liner in
the third inning. Harrimans work for
the Atlantics on third base was good.
Official score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Reading Mt Brooklyn.
baltimore nt Wilmington.
Elizabeth at Allentown.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Allentown, Pa, May 26.-washington
won from the locals to-day through err
rors. both Of omission and commission.
on the part Of the latter. The game was
an evenly contested. hard-hitting strug-
gle for five innings.
Borden. who started the twirling for
Washington. was relieved by Harvey in
the sixth inning. and after that Allen
town could get but one hit and no man
as far as second base, while the visitors
piled up four runs. winning out 9 20 3
The game was characterized by heavy
hitting on both sides. Gilbert. Conners.
Middleton. and Holmes each having
three-baggers, and Shaughnessy and
Sawyer home runs. the latter the longest
hit ever made on the home grounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

First basa on balls-OH Willis /; on Lindaman.
]; Of DOncr. G. Struck Out-By Doner ]: BY
Lindamnn. l. Three-hasO hits-Wagnor CLARKE
Two-base ht-Gilson Sacrifice hit-Rrov-ne stolen
bases -Moeller 2; Abhaticchio Double plays-WYHis
10 Wagner 20 Kane %. Umpire-Mr Klein. Time
Of game-l hour and - minutes. Attendance ? sl7
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Waterbur-New Haven. z: Watsrburv 0
~ Meridian Meridian. 8; New Britain.
Il Holyoke-Hartford. II; Holyoke.
At Springfeld-Springheld 6; Bridgeport
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

on bans-Of Whitney. p Struck out-By Whitney.
10: by Hodgson s. Sacrifice hits-PaTkcr t2l Nc
Gifln. Stolen baSes-Whitney. smith Bradley On
Nanderiip l2l Bin, Martin, Robesoa, Howard Guy
Malon ~ Donovan Hit by pitcher-By Whitney
j: by Hodgson l. Passed balk-Martin o. I'm
Dire-MT. Hughes Time Of game-l hour and Il
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Left on bases-St Louis, ; PHILADELPHIA. 6 FIrS.
base on balls-OH Fr1ame 3 Struck out-Rv
Sparks. ?; by Fromme 6 Sacrifice hits-Grant.
Sparks Konetchy. Double play-Osborne TO Grant
umpires-Messrs. Rudderham and Johustone. Time
q game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27

Leit on 6asos-Bost0n. Z. ChiCag0 s First base
on balls-Of Bnrchell. ?; of Atrock. l. Struck out
BY Burchel 3; by Owens. : by Nelson. l. Three
base his-s'tlivau, Parent, Cravath. Tro-base hits
SHAW, D0ugherty, Davis Anderson Parent Sacrf-
fee hits-LOrd a. Wagner stolen hases-C ravatb
Gessler. Jones Double plays-McFarland 10 Lord .
Davis 20 Parent 10 Donohue. Hit hy pitcher-By
Burchcll, l. by Altrock. 2 Umpire-Mr Connolly
Time Of game-l hour and j2 minutes. Attendance
623i
The Washington herald., 1908-05-27
shaughnessy Gets Homer.

Washington went down IN one-two-
three order for three innings but got
started after two were out in the fourth.
when Wenburg was hit and Shaughnessy
followed with a homer
The visitors made three more IN the
NTH on pass. an error by Cassidy, and
triples by Gilbert and Conners.
One was made in the seventh on "a
nellrs single, a sacrifice. and errors by
cassidy and Holmes In the eighth. sin
giles by Shaugenessy and McDermott.
Zanellfs sacrifice, and Holmes mum net
ted two more. In the ninth Conners was
hit. sacrificed by Weinburg, and tailed
on Holmes bad throw.
No official umpire appeared again to-
day. and the player system was used.
Conavery acted for Washington and
Masterson for Allentown.