davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
ROAD DRIVERS MATINEE.
.Silrer Ore Loses to InUader by Bad
Break at Quarter Post.

Favorable conditions of wind and weather made
the opening matinee of the Road Drivers Assocfa-
ton at Speedway Park yesterday afternoon a de
cided success. There were five pacing and six trot-
ting contests the programme, all half-mile heats,
two out of three. Invader owned and driven Dy
Andrew Crawford the winner In the Glass A
trotting event. In the first heat Andrew Cone S
gray geIding Silver Ore, which was Invaders only
competitor made break at the quarter post and
lost more ground than he could possibly make up
in the half mile. The heat went to Invader almost
on a walk Mr.. Crawford drove his favorite to VIC
tory in the next heat also although Silver ore
forced Invader to trot the last half in 1O312
Glass D. for trotters, went in split heats to H A
Toplitz's Judge Boardnan. Although the first heat
was easy for William Cahills Charles Brandon. the
gelding seemed lose heart in the second neat
and let Mr. Toplitz and his champion walk away
from, him The decisive heat also went to Judge
Boardman.
The most closely contested of all the races was
Glass B. for PAGERS DR.. Joseph Simon was up be-
hind F J. La Places mare Kate Nelson and Sol
stone was handled by his owner, Thomas G.
Kinds The physician drove Kate to victory In
straight heats and the crowd saw couple or
finishes which would have done credit to the Grand
Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

The Yankees by their batting yesterday beat the
Cleveland team at American League Park oy
score Of 7 to g. A crowd that filed all the s'ahos
was in attendance. Manning pitched great game
for the Yankees and probably would have smut the
visitors out had 1t not been for K1etnoWs mum OF
Chase's throw in the third inning which aHo"eu
Hinchnoan and Perrfng to score IL was the Only
error made by the Yankees their fielding Seing OF
the highest order.
Before throwing the ball TO Kleinow. VINO nuHeo
II Chase made wonderful stop of j. clark 10"
drive In the sixth inning Keller sent the pan
sailing into right field. II kept on rolling once
touched the ground, until it reached the renee al
lowing Keller to make circuit of the passes ana
scoring Manning before him. Ball was applauoed
for a good running catch of Hinchman's NY III the
18TH inning and good stop and throw OF Perrins
fast drive a few minutes later good running
catch bv Conroy in the first inning, getting J.
CIark's fy against the stand. was another feature
To stem the tide OF defeat three pitchers were
used nv Cleveland, the fourth change being neces-
sary after Graney who went into the box In the
seventh inning had bis fingers badly torn from
hot drive off Balls in the same inning Inc
Yankee fans made content in the third inning
when the Yankees pounded out three runs. enough
to give them the game. two-bagger by Ball.
Kleinow beating his hit to first; base on balls a
squeeze play and Hemphills single. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Ptttsburg. Nav 13-The Giants lost to Pttsour9
here to-day by score Of to l. Mathswson was IA
the box for the visitors and suffered his first de-
feat Nieklin was sent tn 10 bat for him in the
sixth inning and Crandan took his place in the
box In the five innings he pitched eight hits were
made OFF Mathewson's delivery. While Crandali
succeeded In keeping the Pirates from further scor-
ing. the damage proved already done
In the fifth inning the home team won when four
runs were scored. Becker started the onslaught BY
beating out a bUnt Tenney threw Gibsons hit 70
catch Becker. but BridweH nnuffed the throw and
both men were safe Camnitz beat a hunt, hil
ing the bases. Becker scored when Clarke hit to
Tenney. who threw to the plate, but TOO late to
catch Becker On Leach's fly Gibson tailed. and
a single by Wagner Camnitz and Clarke scored.
Camnftz pitched a good game for the home team
and held the visitors safe until the eighth inning.
when base on balls. single by Tenney and Dom
Inns fly got Shannon over the plate with the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
CHANGES IN COLUMBIA CREW.

The expected shake-up In the Columbia varsity
crew came yesterday afternoon. when Kedtor was
taken from No in the first boat. and his place
taken bv Starbuck who had been rowing at No D
all season. ]. Ryan the veteran basketball player.
takes Starbuck's place. while Murphy is again IN
his old seat as Of the second varsity. where
Ryan rowed in the race against Annapolis Inc
shift puts three men weighing close 10 1s5 pounds
in the waist of the varsity combination Dellen-
baugh No A. Won Saltza. No. g. and Ryan, No. g.
are the trio. but they the most powerful men
in the squad and in good form Jordan was
left in at No. 3 but. that c. l. Heinrich. 'Os
who rowed at No in the 06 varsity eight at
Poughkeepse is eligible and will probably get a
seat. somebody will have to go out Heinrich was
in the second boat until last week. but just he
is not rowing because of examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
SOCIETY At THE RACES.
Brilliant Crozcd for the Opening at
Belmont Park.

Exceptionally summertime weather instead of the
customary rain and wind, favored the opening
spring racing season st Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon. and in consequence thereof there was a
brilliant display of spring fnery in the clubhouse
Enclosure, the multi colored frocks and picturesque
contributing the presentation of a gay and
attractive spectacle.
Prior to the racing many luncheon parties took
place in the Turf and Field Club, which occupies
the old Mance homestead and wellnigh every
country within motoring distance of the track
furnished its quota of guests to the crowd in the
clubhouse nclosure for the spring meeting at Bel
Park is always made the occasion Of much
hospitality by those having places on Long Island
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goeet. Mr. and
Mrs r. T Wilson, jr., Mrs. Albert Gould jennings
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Minott. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron
Miss Anna Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark. Cornelius Fellowes,
Miss Carolyn Fellowes Mrs. Robert Emmett, Mrs
George Widener Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps Ogden Mills James R. Keene Foxhall p
Keene, Austen Gray, Miss Violet Cruser, Mrs
Henry Lawrence Burnett Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Bradford. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs. Oliver
W. Bird, Miss Bird Miss Sylvia Parsons. F. K.
Sturgfs, Mr.. Mrs. Henry W. Slocum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis c. Bishop, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
Clarence MaCkay, Captain Philip NJ. Lydig, Alfonso
de Navarro, Charles W. Wetmore, Stephen II. p.
Pell, August Belmont, Ernest La Montague. S. s.
Rowland Mr.. and Mrs J. Norman de r. White
house. Mrs Frederick c. Havemeyer, Mrs New
bold lie Roy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Nickar, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stevens Ulman, Sidney
Paget, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, General
Brayton Ives. who had with him Mrs. Emerson
Buell., Miss Lucille Thornton and Frederick Town
send Martin: Hamilton w. Cary, William X Van
derbiIt, jr, Mrs. John D. Crimmins jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Miss Hitchcock, Miss
Celestine Eustis, Francis r. Hitchcock Mrs New
bold Morris, Miss Julia Hoyt, Mrs. Johnston Liv-
ingston, Frank Hoppin. Mrs. Louis Boissevain
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Beach,
NJ. Orme Wilson. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Eric B.
Dahlgren, Mrs. Cambridge Livingston, Mrs. Henry
w. Bull, ]. F. D. Lanier Robert L. GARRISON Mrs
James A. Burden, jr., r. F. Carman and F. De
Coursey Forbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
SHTT-OTT FOR HARVARD.
amherst Hit Lanigcn Freely
Bunching Hits an Si1th Inning.

Cambridge. Mass Nav 13-Amherst shut out
Harvard on Soldiers Field to-day winning the
game 10 O. Amherst hit Jangan freely. hut
failed 10 bunch hits except in the sixth inning
Harvard made only hit off Brick In the sixth
inning washburn singled 10 left field and scored
on Danahey's double
IN the seventh inning Palmer singled 10 left field
Michaels sacrificed. but got TO first base on an
error by Briggs Palmer going TO second base,
and following around TO third base Pennock sac
rifced with a short hunt scoring Palmer In the
ninth inning. with two men out Palmer tripled
10 right field and scored on a hit of Michaels to
eft field. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Batting Rally in Eighth Inning De-
feats Cornell by Single Ram.
OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


Princeton. Y J. Nav ls--E3y another sensational
eighth inning hating rally the Princeton nine de-
feated Cornell this afternoon by score Of to l.
This is Princeton's eleventh consecutive victory
The weather ideal for baseball and the largest
crowd of the present.
When the Tigers came to bat in the eighth inning
The score stood TO ? in Cornell's favor
The FIRST two men UP were easy outs, ana the
Princeton reeters. who were cheering continually,
had about lost hope. Then the fun began vaughn
er6 Sides each doubled. scoring Vaughn tar-
Ian who had already hit safely twice, was passed
ny Gable Heyniger then won his own game by
bringing in Sides and Harlan with two-hase hit
II right field. Heyniger and Gable were the oppos-
ing pitchers and there was little to choose be
tween them Each man had two bad innings. Dill
lor % Princeton. and Heilnan, of Cornell, played
the best game IN the field.
The srnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
LAFAYETTE-FoRDHAM GAME CLOSE.
Bronx Players Win in Eighth Inning
Through Errors and Three Hits.

Lafayette lost close game 10 Fordham on Ford
nan Field yesterday afternoon by the score OF 10
u he eighth inning Lafayette was in the leao
with the score u ? 70 Q. but a combination OF
errors. base on balls and three hits gave the
Bronx ~Isverg six runs and the game. In the first
seven innings not a Fordham man reached hrst pase
Or hit or a pass. TWO men got there on errors
bur both died before reaching the second stauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
BROOKLYNS LOSE AGAIN.
Wilhelm's Curves No Puzzle to St. Louis
Batsmen-Fiye to Two-That's All.

ST Louis May 13-Brooklyn lost TO St Louis
here to-day by score of to 2 The defeat Of ths
Superbas was due TO the poor pitching OF Wilhelm
who was in the box for them. In the fifth inning
the home men solved his curves. and never let up
until thew had scored five runs six singles sand
,rfcbe4 in with a sacrifice. With the exception Of
this inning the struggle was Hstless- The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
CLEVELAND

Two base hits-BaI, Manning Home run-keeler
Htts-On baltimore 4 innings; of Rhoades, l
in innings; off Graney. in one-thtrd inning OF
Keller. baltimore stolen base-Conroy Left on bases
York 7; First base on alls-on
baltimore 2: Rhoades, L First base on errroTsI
New York Struck outaBy Manning p. 6y L1 aIT5
pitch-Rhoades Time-1:40 Umpires-Evans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

@rs-s % e az Il 3 Totals..---as g q
Fors,.-- q o o 0 g Ks
,.ssyr--. o az-5
4g-S, -. -, ,--,-. Ero-6hsra 4. Lafayette Left
" 5ases-For1-zr . Lafayette G rfs. o o. 49,
-Jt Egsr .. sc-ne:c-r, : StTuck on g
hy g,rreI5s- F5olrs r1n-Egsn. Two base mis-
Esr-r.sr --ess stolen bases Mshoney ~. Schneoer
ah.E Hit ~ pitcher-By 6czneideT; / fsssea pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
SPEAKER TO OPEN NEW YORK SEASON

ALBANY, May l3.-James W "Hus"UI1H il
SNEAKER of the Assembly, has consented 10 open
the New York State League season 81 oha'" VIZ
-, -. ,onoorrow when the championship flag.
NON nv Albany last year. will bs raised Mayor
Gaus Of Albany will throw the hrst BAH over Inc
pate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
ST4RT KILLS COLUMBI4.
Unable to OUercOme QuakerS Lead
Through Rest of Game.

PhiIa delphia. May 13-The University Of Pennsyl-
wanna baseball team defeated Columbia to-day by
q score Of > in hard fought game The
Quaaers scored all their IL the first inning,
when. with two bases, Spring drove out
home run A double by Wood, a single by Corkran,
wild throw and q wild pitch by Young did the
res Columbia scored four times. but did not earn
any Il the runs errors by the Quakers figuring in
each. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
BOYS, HIGH, II; COLUMBIA FRESHMEN. g.

The Boys High School, of Brooklyn, easily de-
feated the Columbia freshman baseball team on
South Field yesterday afternoon by the of
II to 6. The score by innings follows:
Brooklyn B. H. S.....5 2 8 2 Oh II 1
Columbia, u..........2 0 0-6 4
Batteries-Boys' High Kreisher and Ulrup; Co
umbia II, Childs and Guteras. Umpire-J. O'Con-
nell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
AMHERST

Two-fase -Danahey. Three base hit-Palner Sac
-ISrz hIts-L,eonard I>anigsn. Stolen bsse-DeonaTo
Double play-kane and Pennock- Left on hases-Ana-
Harvard. Q. base bals-Of Brick, j.
- I,znigan, erT,rs-Michaes Leonard.
struck oUt-By Erick, 2; by Ianigan = Time
80. JmpIs-BTady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

YANKEES BACK TO FORM
FIND THE BALL EASILY
Kleino7c's Muf Stopped Manning
from Shutting Out CleUeland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York
a Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 7: Cleveland g
Detroit. 10; Boston. 3
Touis. Washington. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
FIFTH INNING FATAL
MATHEWSON HIT OFTEN.
CrandaN Held Pirates Dozcn for
Last -Four Innings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Pittsburg
Brooklyn Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PttsburS. 8: New York H.
81 Louis. s; Brooklyn. p
Cincinnati. g: Boston. 4.
Chicago Philadelphia (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

$500 -Terrsvlsana. 3. Columbia, q
hit-W75d Home run-spring- stolen bases II5noT l.,
F0- . FTendrfcB, Double Play-ZlInter 70
Eerl-t-r 10 NJtenberger. struck oUt-By Lee. =; by
Simpson. First base balls-on Lee: - on Sinp-
So ElF -tches-Ilee Simpson Sacrlhce hits-Corh-
ran Schmidt Young Osterkaut, Lee Time, 2:t0- I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
NEW YORK


.Batte1 for Nathevson in sixth inning
Pfttsblra. .-.-.....-........- o q 4 n q q x-S
Ne York -..---.--...----- o O o q q o o-l
Three-base hfts-Ieach u. Becker Hits-Or Mathew
SON 8. of CrandaH. g. Sacrifice hits-Leaeh, Dontn:
stolen base-Doye Double plays-Doyle, Bridvell and
Tenney. Left bases-Ptttsburg. 3. New York, A.
First base on bars-Of Mathewson I: OF Cranda1 1;
off Cau1nitz 2 First errors-Nsw York. /.
Struck out-By Aathewson by Camnitz . Time Is.
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City Toronto.
Baltimore Rochester,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
r-o,.o A. Jersey City mine innings rsin).
Newark. 4; Buffalo. o.
Rochester. g.; Baltimore. g !.
Montreal, II. Providence. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Automobiles.
Automobiles.
SIX CYLINDER
Opportunity

facilities afforded the occupation of our magn
radem
propositions well deliveries this date and have
notas hand left
opportunity for and become tho
owner Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Two-base hit-Lumey Sacrifice hitIC5iloerI, stolen
Jordan Left bases-st Louis s. Brooklyn g. Bases
Larger 2: by Wilhelm 2. Wild pItches-hargsrr =
TTme-I:43 Umpire-Emslie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Baseball To-day. p. M-American League Pars
N-sI YORK Americans Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

rvo-base hits-sahle Vaughn. sides Heyniger Struck
out-Py Heyniger :, by Gable. :. Base on hans-od
E4evnrer on Gable !. pitcher-Dtllon. Double
Tlays-Davvson Fish. Eeilman to Watson Umpire
Homer Time. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Britain Z; Bridgeport. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
UNION LEAGUE RESULT

Elizabeth 8: Brooklyn, O.
Baltimore. ;, Paterson, o.
Reading 4 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Fall River >: Haverhil O.
New Bedford. Z, Lynn. 2
RrOcktOn, 8, Worcester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Biughamton. 3; Troy. o.
Wilkes Barre. 3; A. J. & c., 2
Utica. 5. Scranton, L
Syracuse. Z; Albany. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
BEST LIGHT SIX ON THE MARKET

MOKA Ola holder of the worlds record for with bonnet
for Four Cylinder also possessed y tna
Mora product
the
mechanical the highest machines on the Market
Nothing trouble Nothing touches them Tor economy OF
upkeep.
short mbo all the fine of decade of motor car building
Columbus for demonstration
MORA MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Broadway and SIND Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

4 be q notb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

Occupied as keene entry. Jack
danger. Restigouche followed the pa
bearing out ali through the stretch.
and knocked out OF his stride. Spo
outrun-
1TH RACE.-THE NEW YORK ST
Il miles. Start good. Won cleverly
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-29

State Chairman John F. Vivian, who
was in control, did not permit the
senatorial question to disturb the har
mony of the convention. The admin
istration of Roosevelt was endorsed,
as was that of Governor H. Buch-
tel. After commencing President
Roosevelt, the platform says: "FNor
his successor we recognize William
H. Taft, of Ohio, as the most logical
candidate. He has the confidence of
the people; his learning is deep, his
ability unquestioned, his character
above reproach, and his experience
in administrative affairs varied, COM
prehensive and careful. We are conf
dent that he will faithfully carry out
the principles of our party, that he
would preserve the confidence of the
people, protect the rights of all
classes. promote our industrial well
fare and continue the peaceful and
honorable relations now existing be-
tween our country and other nations
of the earth," etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-29
NEWSPAPER
MAKES A BAD BREAK.

A recent copy of the Daily Panhan-
die of Amarillo, contains a malicious
slap at George NJ. Slaughter of Ros-
ly so worked up over the failure of
the well laid plan to pack the con-
ve1tion with Amarillo heelers and Sc
cure by foul means, what they could
not get by fair, the next convention,
that out of pure cussedness, he takes
a most uncalled for slap at Mr.. G.
M. Slaughter. The article in question
takes exceptions to a New Mexico
man coming over into Texas and
securing tine presidency of a Texas
organization. 1t also makes the state
ment that MIR. Slaughter stated on
the floor of the convention that Ros-
well had entertained the stockmen
better than had Amarillo. While it is
it is false that Mr.. Slaughter ever so
stated. The Record is informed that
Mr.. Slaughter was so careful in his
actions at Amarillo that me did not
even wear a Roswell badge and fail
ed to vote on the question of the next
meeting place. The presidency of the
organization came to him entirely
without any solicitation on his part,
and in opposition to his advice. In
regard to this however, it may be
stated that the Slaughter interests in
the Panhandle are the largest with
but one exception of any concern in
that country. They own 100000 acres
of land in the Panhandle. The Pan
handle man is simply making him
self ridiculous.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-29
Miss Ryan Married.

The following article is taken from
the Daily Oklahoman of Thursday
April 23 1t will no doubt be of inter
est to many friends of the bride, who
with her sister, Miss Winifred Ryan,
visited Roswell two years ago. and
who while here were honored with
much social attention:
zone of the prettiest of home wed
dings was celebrated yesterday morn
ing at 1890 at the residence of the
brides parents, Judge aid Mrs. Xavier
Ryan, 529 West Twelfth street, when
their oldest daughter, Miss Adelaide
Virginia Ryan, was married to n. B.
Feagin. of Ardmore. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was perform ed
by the Rev. Percival Knickerbocker
pastor of st. Luke's church of this
city. 1t took place in the front parlor
the bridal couple standing under a
bell of white roses and kneeling on
white satin pillows stuffed with tnei-
old love letters. III, bride
WHO SnleItu Oh The dFII OI neE
er was exquisftely govnei in a prin-
cess frock of white chiffon with in
set lace medallions. A long veil which
| fell to the edge of her train was held
| il place by a wreathe of orange bios
SONS which were worn by her moth
er on her wedding day. Her only or
naments were a bracelet and loclSei
diamond studded, the gifts from the
groom. and her boGauet was bic
shower of bride roses and 7iaidennail
fern She was attended by Mrs R
T. Burge. of Beaumont. Texas, as
matron of honor. Ms. Burge 5eile
gowned in a blue null lingerie fro-k
with lace trimmings. and carving
big cluster of Easter lilies. Miss Win
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-29

fired Ryan, the brides sister, attend
ed her also as maid of honor, and
two younger sisters, Misses Patti and
Xemina, as maids, all three girls be-
ing prettily frocked in white and car
rying clusters of Easter lilies. The
groom's attendants were Dick Feagin.
of Whitney, Texas, as best man, and
George Nowland, of Guthrie, and Geo.
Green. of Ardmore, as ushers.
After the wedding a buffet break
fast was served, and the young cou-
pie left on the noon train for Sulphur
Springs, for a few days stay before
going to Ardmore, where they will
take mp housekeeping in a home pre-
pared by the groom. A later trip to
Galveston will supplement a longer
wedding trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-04-29
CADETS WIN SECOND
GAME BY TO q.

The game yesterday at Amusement
Park was not a particularly interest
ing one, not nearly so much so as
the one on on Monday. The Cadets
wo1 by the score of eight to four. or
these runs the Farmers earned one
and the Cadets two. While only five
hits were made off the pitching OF
Crowell, he passed seven men to first
On balls. This might have been more
serious than it was, had Crowell not
then steadied down each time and
pulled out of the hole.
The first scoring was done in the
second half of the first inning by the
Cadets. Ware flew out to center.
Webster got a nice two-bagger and
came home on a two-base hit by
Kunz. Wynne singled and stole sec
ond, Kunz scoring. Crowell got nit
| but Wynne was caught mapping at
| second ond put out. Watkins flew
out to short Two runs
| In the third inning with one out,
| Crowell hit Henry, who took first
Horlbrook got first on an error by
Webster, Henry going to second. Gal
| lagher struck out. Howard hit to cen
| ter, but Watkins missed the ball and
the bases were full. Hearn got dou-
| BILE over the right field fence and two
scored. Thomas reached first on Con-
| roy's error, Hearn going to third
| and Howard scoring. McWflliams hit
| to short and Thomas was thrown out
| at second. Three runs.
| In the fifth the Cadets scored FIVE
| runs. With one out, Montoyo took
first on a balk. Ware got a double
| bagger, Webster a single, Kunz got
first on an error by McWilliams.
Wynne made two base hit and Crow
ell sacrificed, the total result being
five runs this inning.
In the seventh. Hornbrook for the
Farmers made the best hit of the
| game, home run over center field
fence.
| In the eighth the Cadets got anoth-
er run, making the final score 8 to 4.