davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-27
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

Written for The YOrkville Enquirer:
What's the matter Billy Bryan?
We use To hear you say:
Roosevelt stole my politics
To help him on his way.
When money was so plenty
1t overflowed the land,
Then you would tell us often
Your politics were grand.
But since the widespread panic,
We never hear you say
That those stolen politics.
Are causing ii today.
.-Alph l.. Nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-27
At Union and Clover.

Rev. D. D. Richardson of Union, S.
c., will preach at Union next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and at Glover
at 4 O'Clock. r. c.. Matthews.
"a If. 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-27
sperial 9Otires.
Preaching at Eastview.

Rev. /. G.. Murray will preach at
Eastview school house beyond the res
idence Of Mr.. c.. C. Hughes next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-27
PLEASE PAY UP,

A LII subscribers to The ENQUI-
ARER on my club will please settle
at once. The money may be paid either
to me or at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
]. F. A. SMITH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF. THE WEEK.

Tan and Bryan to Tour Country.
Candidate Taft has given up the idea OF
remaining quiet during the campaign and
has decided to plunge into the fray. A
speech-making itinerary will be arranged
that will take him into all the doubtful
states and possibly across the continent.
Mr.. Bryan, who had intended not to
stump much of the time, will revise his
plans and travel extensively.
Taft attended the Grand Army reunion
at Toledo, o., last week and while there
what is described as . reconciliation took
place between him and Senator Foraker.
Both spoke kindly and Loyalty OF each
other to the crowd.
Bryan received great ovation ut Chi
cago Labor day. The big parade cheered
him rs it passed and later he spoke on
misuse Of the injunction at great gather
ings at the parks.
Ex-senator Wellington of Maryland,
who supported Bryan eight years ago, is
out for Taft.
At Youngstown, o., Saturday, Govern
or Hughes OF New York made his drst
campaign speech for the national ticket.
He was wildly cheered by the throng for
his telling points. Senator Beveridge
and Harris, candidate for governor, also
spoke. 1t was the opening of the cam
paign in Ohio.
Test votes were had in thirteen assem-
bly, districts in New York and Kings
counties Tuesday to determine the senti-
ment OF Republican voters as to the no
nomination of Governor Hughes. Only
enrolled Republicans were permitted to
vote. Ballots for and against Hughes
were used. Six of the districts went for
Hughes and seven against him. Senator
Cassidy, who changed his vote and tenn
porarily defeated the anti-gambling biils,
was beaten for denomination, but will
run independently. Boss McCarren re-
newed his hold as Democratic leader in
Brooklyn, carrying IS OF % districts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
chelsea Et Al.

The town of Chelsea, the county seat OF
Orange county, the town from which
such men as Hale K. Darling have come
to the legislature, the home OF Curtis 3.
Emery, collector at the port OF customs al
Newport, the birthplace Of John L Ba-
con. ex-state treasurer, the native town OF
Col. Charles K. Darling, the vicinity
from which, "Lylne'' Hinkley, whose
witty remarks have lived score OF years
and more, the home OF William F. Villas,
a man of national reputation who recent
ly died in the West, the native place OF
the father and mother OF. Richard Carie,
the famous writer Of comedy and one oi
the best in his Aine today, and the place
where Richard himself used to spend the
summers with his aunt-will be unrepre-
sented in the legislature because nc
choice could be made after Is ballots and
intermittent voting for four days.-Mont'
pelier Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
WASHINGTON

r. s. Merchant, veterinary, at Steele
McAllister place. Wv
Miss Nora Mcdonald is at work at +.
C. Huntington's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Downing left for
Burlington Monday.
DR.. w. o. Hutchinson was in Buriing-
ton on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taft of North Ran
dolph are at II. w. Downing's.
Edwin Glidden of Florida is visiting
his sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Dashner left for
their home in Boston last Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Dickermsn Of Elgin,
Mimi, is visiting at L. d. Tillotson's.
Miss Leah Hamel of Plsinfield is spend
ing the week with Miss Nina Tillotson.
Willard CIough, who has been visiting
at Henry Downing's, was called to Barre
city Monday by the illness OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dean Coriiss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Edward sidesteps the Cardinal.

1t having been announced that Car
dinaI vannutelli, papal legate, who is IN
England to attend the Eucharist Con-
gress, would pay an official visit to the
king as messenger from the pope in the
interest OF bringing England into the
Catholic church, the Protestant Fedora
ton urged the king not to receive him,
nointing out that it was contrary to law
to negotiate officially with the pope.
King Edward has solved the difficulty by
announcing that he would attend the
races during the week, so he will not be
in I,ondon to receive the cardinal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Balloon Afire. Aeronant Killed.

At fair at Waterville, Me-, last week,
while Charles Oliver Jones was making q
trip in his dirigible balloon, the Boom
erang, his gas bag took fire from his mo-
tor. exploded and Jones fell 500 feet be-
fore 25, 900 Mortified spectators, killing
him instantly. Jones was the builder OF
the June Bug, and a noted aeronaut.
At Paris Sunday, Leon Delegrange made
a new aeroplane record, remaining 80 min
utes in the air until his gasoline was ex-
hausted, travelling is miles, The day
before Wilbur Wright, the American,
went over 13 miles in the same contest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Death Of David q. Grove.

O60l0 OF 00viO os SF0"C-
News came Monday Of the death that
morning of David b. Grove at Miller's
Falls, Mass.
Mr.. Grove, whose age Was 35 years,
bad been poorly and unable to work for .
month past. and has been for the last two
weeks at the home of his brother, Charles
A. Grove, ct Miller's Fails, having left
his position ss paper maker with the
White & Wicoff company at Holyoke.
His trouble was enlargement OF the heart,
but he expected to overcome 1t until the
day before his death, when he grew worse
and for several hours before the end,
which came at 1890 o'clock Monday
morning, he suffered acutely. Being un-
able to lie down, he was sitting in chair
at the last.
Mr.. Grove passed his youth in Ran
dolph and was for a long time employed
in Salisbury Bros. furniture factory.
While here ne enjoyed game OF base
ball, and was considered a good first
baseman and batter. His uniform good
nature and generosity made him favor
ite.
About seven years ago Mr.. Grove went
to North Dakota, where he remained
year, then going to Miiler's Falls, Mass,
where, and for the past two years at Hol-
yoke, he had done very well Is . paper
maker. In the White & Wiccff factory
he had several hands under his charge.
The remains were brought to Randolph
Tuesday afternoon and the funeral wss
held yesterday at .. m. from the Cstho-
lie church, Rev. Fr. Penders officiating.
Burial 7ss in the family lot ct the Cstho-
lie cemetery. The near surviving reia-
tives are two brothers, Charles A., who,
with his wife and an aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Kervick, and her son, came from Hol.
yoke, and Frank, Of this place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Boston Man Cut. Up His Wife.

Boston has another murder horror.
Chester Jordan, an actor, killed his
young wife, an actress, in their apart
ments, cut up her body, placed the torso
in trunk and planned to take It aboard
q steamer and drop it at sea. The truck
man whom he hired to convey it to the
station became suspicious and informed
the police, who went to Jordan's quarters
and found him sitting on it, smoking a
cigarette. At their command, he opened
it, disclosing the horror. Jordan con-
fessed, saying that he killed his wife In
quarrel and then, fearing discovery, trisd
to hide the crime. He showed the police
where the missing parts Of ths body
were, tse4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
ClaIsvoyant Falsea Here.

The search 1t Lebanon, N. h, that ~as
busily pursued BY Iarge genR of men
town, claimed was buriedsp4 ths farm Of
Peter Fredette, hes bsep given up -
fruitless. Mrs. Titus gained 1ccnsiderab
suicide in Mascoma lake. -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
cou,un,t Bear Poverty in Old Age.

Kimball f. Sheldon Of Bridgewater,
Mass, retired iron manufacturer, VINO
had lost all his money in business re-
verses within recent years, killed his w'ie
by striking her on the temple WIN
piece of iron while she lay asleep IN peo,
then went to the bath room, turned on
the gas jets and died himself. ne mao
written and mailed letters 70 Irienos
limiting at the deed and they nurrieo 10
the house to find the bodies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
4 Market for Your Hides. TsIiov
and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place
to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones Is
to c. s. Page, Hyde Park. Vermont, who
pays highest prices; remits the day fol-
lowing the srrival of goods at HYDE
Park; pays the freight on shipments OF
200 pounds or more, and keeps his Gus
TONERS at ell times posted - to market
values.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Two Labor Day ceAsss4s-

Two great boxing matches we're pulled
on in California Monday niGht, one ut
san Francisco and the other 81 Los An
geles. In the former, Abe Atteu. Ameri-
can featherweight champions and Owen
Moran, English championstntthes same
class, went % rounds to : tnw- In the
other, Billy Papke took the 0fddleweight
championship from StantG ~Ketcheli,
putting him out in tbe twdueh. It vas
Papke's fight from IL sta<t. Ketchsl
had both eyes almost closed I'D was badly
marked up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Railroad Has q Plan.

To check reckless driving vi autoHo
biles over railroad crossings on Long
Island, the Long Island ha'iroao co1,
pany will build concrete nummocks 70
iacbes high on either side OF the crossings
- thet when the machines run over fast
thew will ssbump the bumps"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
a,ch Man Was Generous.

Frederick Cooper Hewitt OF oswego,
N " who died last week, left "a, 0OO,O ,OOO
tor charity, 80, 900, 900 of which goes to
the New York Post Graduate school ana
hosn;tal- A million and a half goes to
the Metropolitan Art Museum There IS
-, beonest tc, relative or friend amount
ING to more than 100000, and provi-
sion that if any heir contests the will ne
.balI forfeit his bequest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
After Pre.ldent Wlth : Sun.

A crank giving the pane OF Jonn
Conohlin was arrested at Sycamore Hill
Monday, where he went to see the presi,
dent. He was armed with an unloadeo
revolver which he tried to draw when the
officer on guard grappled with him: de
said he had come to confer with Roose-
velt about sending troops to deal with
the yeggmen about Boston. He had been
in an asvlum at Walpole, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Thaw Has NJ Easy Now.

Objection has been ma<ie 70 the coniner
ment Of Harry Thaw in jan At Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, insteaA oi the Matteawan
insane asylum, but the court declines to
amend the order. sThAw has many hber-
ties " hile in jail and makes frequent
trirs to Fishkill Landing in the bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Col. H. M. Nevius of>Red Bank, N. j.,
was elected commaDdsr-in-chisf Of the
Grand Army at its national sncampment
at Toledo, O., Last wssh-e He lost IN arm
in front OF Fort 6teveuk About $4,000
veterans took part ms the procession
which was reviewed by Iaft and Foraker.
1t was voted not to ask Congrsss for any
more liberal psnsion lsgislatten Tor three
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Robert Putnam was up from Hanover,
N. H., Monday.
Business called H. w. Mcintyre to
Burlington yesterday.
George j. Prince of Boston came up
Friday to see his family here.
Mrs. L. M. Christie OF Waltbam,
Mass, is guest at F. W. Jewett's.
Miss Rosa Cooper went yesterday to
Springfield, VT, to pass few days.
Mrs. 81. e. Morrill,, of Windsor stopped
over Monday night at Rev. A. L. Coop
er's.
Mrs. F. A. Holbrook, having visited
In Chester . fortnight, returned to town
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. B. johnson went Saturday to
Barre town, where she will stop for .
time with friends.
Arthur w. RumrilI of Boston is pass
ing the week with his brothers, DR.. z, j..
and Leslie Rumrill.
Miss May Bradish, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Constance Taylor, returned
Tuesday to Medford, Mass.
Mr.. ana mrs. A. r. LAND ana oaugntef
went yesterday to visit in Whiteneid ana
Ashland, N. H., until Monday.
Miss Marcia Amsden, the guest of her
mother for two weeks, returned Monday
to her work in Leominster, Mass.
Misses Flora Bell and Nancy Jones are
in New York city selecting millinery for
their department in Bell Bros.' store.
Mr.. and Mrs.. G, 8. Booth had as
ouest. Tuesday and wednesday Mr.. and
Mn. L. B. Spsulding of ST. Johnsbury,
p,os and NJ. Hotchtiss and two
d.uohtss Who had hsen with w. e.
Marlin for some time, left Tuesday for
washington. ID. c.
c-s.;s .,c.- ,-or,
p-;.h,,. az. Isft Trs.dsv Tor New
vork c;tv vhers : married sister has un-
dertaken to care for him,
- T..
N.n-ss s..s, 60. ;r..rd;r.
20 .to,, AZ a. P.uI MINI on his wav to
his work at Livingston. Mont.
~ uo,.uor,srv ~ the Ro.too pol;ce
-. =. .,;s;t;n. - h;s mot hers Mrs
49, Hs,...o,,,.-r dn,;ng his two
-s.S., -.o.f;on .,r;v;no Monday
~. &C po,nav and two a.ugbters
s xs..S.r s.on, p.i,ows F.II. In
Ss:-I 49,. ,a ,,;.;r,,,r ,hev had heen
n. "n.'.-l 49, .;,,,. ,.;s;,;,o -s,st;vss
Pse -,
~ w Mo.ton,s store Tor the mast wear
ia h.,s go oct 20 Providence n
,s-s;.;on 40 c,.rt In a c,otb-
-
'As
|u.. -. s.s..s. .h.;- .t.v IN Per-
s.s.r -. - 1890 dscsvt;ng Tor
.S-:. 49,. - AZ. v.rron Nv vi. the
1"a..~'-s... .,s.t.
- . 80.
Is.,. 1sho. :. Sh.,on snr;ngs n v
s.-;,.ad h,,,,s Tne.d.v and vesferdav en-
$500 ths ,reshm.n class Of Norwich uui-
Hs:.s Na..hsa,d
e'' ~. -.
Inc csse =. Hirs-
nAs ~" ,S - ~ ~. aana;,;or i not so
y .ypnoiu .e ~ IL. ..as a sana,oy;rr
sa..s.s..y n p .;. - -;,h hsr
nurse ~ s.n
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. N. nuooaru wen.
Monosy 70 D.is' - ~ - -
1nu - n.; - wh;ch thev
-. .o,a paars s;rce
"ee
A. Z. Holman OF Boston came rr,aay,
remaining until Tuesday al Mrs. mary
Mann's, where Miss Jennie Granger OF
=
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
a.,o,.r Ended His Own Career.

Frank Hennon, who had piled the
h,,-elar,s trade successfully at Leomins-
ter. Mass, committed suicide ct ware,
Mas. when cornered by crowd after ne
hsd sbot and dangerously wounded the
,,oI;ce chief who tried to arrest him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Two L.ro4 Fires Out Wsst.

Rawhide, New, was destroyed by fire
last Friday, leaving 5000 people home
less, with q property loss of $40, 900.
Forest fires destroyed the town of Chis-
holm, Mimi, and burned over thousands
of acres
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
cermsoy Affrosss sha ceseeft

Germany AnFonss tn1 Senoe7
Germany has taken TIE - il recog-
mixing the new usurpsf. n 1aad, sul-
tan Of Morocco, which y Bnpivs to the
concert of powers that 3 txAg 30 deal
with the Moroccan qqsstio1 The other
powers feel that Gefmsn! - trying 10
curry favor with and SeedFe special ed-
vantsges from the new snltss in return
for early recognition. s 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
This Woman q High Stopper.

Miss Annie Peck of Providence, r. l.,
has succeeded after several attempts in
reaching the summit OF Mt. Huascaran,
in Peru, $4,000 feet high.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Runner Hayes . Professional
John ]. Hayes, winner of the Marathon
race at London, has deserted the amateur
ranks and become a professional in order
to make the most Of his opportunities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
AnarchIsts Have Anotlfsr Howl.

Anarchists turned a neettng of the un-
employed ct Cooper UnfoDs New York,
into riot Labor day bemaking incendi-
ary speeches. The poatee yanaksd Berk-
man, who shot Frick, from the hall, also
q woman who tried to shield him. En-
ma Goldman needed ti,s warning mot to
speak and left the hall t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
BROOKLAND BOYS
OUTPLAY BUSINESS

The Business High School team gave
the Brookland boys the fright Of their
lives yesterday afternoon-for five in
nings. at least. Brookland tried a new
pitcher. but after he had given three
bases on balls and been touched for a
double Simons went in. Before the
inning ended, however. Business had two
runs to its credit. In the second inning
doubles by E. Davis and Donnelly.
single by Naughton and muffed throw
let in two more runs. Brookland got
three tallies in the opening inning on
doubles by Sully and Rodler, an infield
error and q sacrifice.
From then on to the sixth the score
stood 4 to 3 in favor Of Business, and,
try as Brookland might. 1t could not
overcome this one-run lead. But in the
sixth King and Tansfll got singles, which.
with a sacrifice and two errors, gave
Brookland the lead. Rodler's double
and Kings triple added two more runs
in the seventh. and a missed grounder,
steal and wild throw brought in an
other in the eighth.
If the batting streak Business devel-
oped in the second inning could have been
continued an inning or two longer the
High School lads would have won. But
the let-down in hitting and the fact that
four of the five fielding errors, together
with wild pitch. figured in Brookland's
scoring. account for the loss of the game
The SCOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
SQUEEZE PLAYS WINS
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM

squeeze play. executed by Mess and
Mayock of Georgetown. won the game for
the Blue aand Gray yesterday afternoon
Oh Georgetown Field from the Mount St.
Mary's College team. by score of to O.
With Mess at the bat. the signal was
given for the play. and although the
thiro ,Sacker had failed to do anything
with the stick earlier in the game, he
managed to tap the ball and Mayock
scored what proved to be the winning
rum
The game was one of the most exciting
of the season. The visitors surprised
the local team by their fine work. Con-
nelly who did the twirling, was in fine
form and allowed the Blue and Gray
bu. four hits and famed ten batters.
Diamond was on the rubber for the locals
and held the visitors to three hits and
struck out seven batters.
The work of the Georgetown team was
sensational at times. Robinson, at third
for the Mount St. Mary team. played a
great game. his one-hand stab of Mess
line drive in the opening inning being
particularly commendable. Mess and Nc
Donald both played we'll.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14

Rain, darkness and dispute played a
prominent part in the games on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon in the
Departmental League. The former began
to fall around the fourth and fifth in
nings and it looked as If the hostilities
would have to be called off. Darkness
presented itself right in the midst of the
eighth inning and the Treasury -Agricul-
ture game was called. and the dispute
arose in the Post Ofice-Interior game
when Capt Duganne refused to play be-
cause groups of people kept continually
walking across the field. Umpire New
man gave the captain certain length
of time to resume play. but he did not
bulge from his stand and the result was
the lump" declared the game forfeited
to Post Office. Treasury beat the Aggies
by to 1.
Treasury had Agriculture defeated in
the very first inning, when they got two
to center, and by the way this was his
fifth successive hit Of the season. Lord
was given a pass and stole second, and in
the meantime Mccarthy had reached
third on a passed ball. Bielaski was there
with his little hit and both Mccarthy and
Money men got their next two runs in
the sixth. Gertman made a scratch hit
and kept on to second on an error by
Doyle and to third on an out. He cross
reached second on an error of the sec
ond baseman and counted on scratch
hit and an out.
The Farmers got their only tally in the
opener. Taylor was given four wide ones
and stole second. O'Neil threw wild to
catch him at the second bag and the run
ner kept on to third, from where he
scored on a clean hit by Harry Bryan.
They had good chances to get in q few
more runs, but their batting lamps failed
them in these instances. In the fifth
after two were out they got three men
On bases. but the necessary hit was not
forthcoming.
Saunders toed the rubber for the first
time this season and pitched fairly good
game, but the Treasury boys got him
when hits counted for something Hester
faced the Aggies and pitched his usual
good game. He was found for more hits
than was his rival artist, but he was
more effective with men on the bases
He also famed six men. Bielaski pulled
off a great catch toward the latter part
of the game and was quite foxy with the
play. He caught the ball with one hand
by great effort. and as it was quite
dark he made believe that he missed 1t,
Hoping to make a ,iouble play, but the
sharp eyes of the Aggies on base detected
the play and they held close to the bag
The official score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Game today-Ninth Waugh at 6th and ID
streets northeast Game called at $50
Grace Beat Out Fifth.

A large gathering of spectators were on
hand Yesterday to witness the game in the
Sunday School League and they saw the
Grace Baptist team come out VICTORIOUS
over the Fifth Baptist outfit. The nine
innings were played in he fast time OF
one hour and twenty-one minutes. the
score resulting ; to :.
The game WAS the best played contest
witnessed this season. and the pitching OF
both of the twirlers. Green and Kerr. was
good. the former showing fine form with
opposing batsmen on the bags. He was d
Irifie wild at times. giving five free trans
portal ions. bur struck out ten. On the
other hand. Kerr. the same OLD jimmy
pitched rond ball. passing tree and fan
l'inG seven lie would probably nave
scored shutout had il not been Tor
wild heava made by Clements TO catch IL
runner at the plate. the Fifth team get
ting their only runs on this misplax. The
playing of Salb In right garden Tor thc
winners WIS very good. he having three
Continued ON Seyent zenith PaSe.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
Will MINGTON TROUNCED
THE LOCAL UNIONS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 1.-THE
Washington outlaws took a drop in the
pennant race yesterday afternoon. when
their nearest rivals for the honors de-
feated them very easily by the score Of
10 to and evened 1t up for first place.
The visitors obtained the lead in the
first inning and held 1t until the fourth
and from that time on there was nothing
to 1t but Wilmington. It was quite an
interesting game up until the seventh. but
in this inning the home team batted in
five runs and the game became salty
there after. The Washington players SIM
ply went to pieces after the locals had
obtained the lead.
Murray. the little southpaw. who has
been pitching such fine ball for the Wash
ington manageme was far from being
In form yesterday and his delivery was
clouted for a good round of bingles
Washington made its only run on a two
Dagger by Gilbert and a single by Burke
The score: