davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-09

Jay Andrews has finished his 'worl
at Oklahoma City. The team finish
ed second in the Texas league pen.
nant race and Jay is now a receptive
candidate for mayor of Oklahoma
City. Jay will return to Melville next
season.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24

ditor southern | arm tnf'it"' wv
td,crti.rmcnt las done more for IN"
than I expected. | have sold all TIA"
stool that had for sale. aud ~tll
the letters come. with the money,
too That IL what i hurting. !
have been wondering what ] could
raise. 10 advertise IN III" Gazette, ~
- i. such a hnr advertising medium.
MES ! J.. CASTLES.
OLtibbcha, Co, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
LEACH CROSS KNOCKED OUT
Dick Hyland Puts New York Boxer
to Sleep.
Battle y fore Pacific Coast CluI
Goes FOrty-0pe ROunds-LOser
Showed Gameness.

Ocean View. Cal. June 8.-In a bloody
battle that lasted forty-one rounds, Dick
Hyland this afternoon earned the right
20 a match with Packey Mcfarland by
knocking out Leach Cross. the crack
New York light-weight, after inhicting
terrible punishment
A series OF heavy rights and let's 10
the head. followed by a hard. straight
LETT 70 the chin. sent Cross 70 the floor.
but at the count OF seven his seconds
entered the ring and dragged the uncon-
scious fighter 10 his corner. where he re-
lowered IN about a minute.
From the first round until the finish
Cross took a terrific beating, but gamely
came back for moro. Time after time
during the last fifteen rounds Hyland had
him, sroggy. but seemed 70 lack the
knockout punch. Cross started OF wen.
and for six rounds had Hyiand Up in the
air After that he lost his speed.
No gamer exhibition OF ring work was
ever given in a san Francisco arenal
After the twentieth round was passed
the dentist was sent 70 the floor time and
again. only 20 come back with as much
tight IN him as before.
In the thirty-sixrh round Cross was put
20 the floor three times. and once sent
clear Through the ropes Crawling hack.
hs dragged himself 10 his feet. only 10
fan from exhaustion
The finish IN the forty-hrst round was
the end that was inevitable Hardly able
70 hold Up his guard. Cross received a
clean punch 70 the Jaw and dropped Ike
a log.
At the beginning OF the final round Ky
land landed a right-0n the ear and an
other 10 the face. and Cross went 70 the
ropes. TWO Uppercuts and a right and
left 10 the jaw sent him down Tor the
count OF nire. he came back. however.
but rights to the head and let's 20 the
Jaw put him down and out.
Cross face was terribly cut
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Assigned by Ban.
TO PLAY ENGLISH TEAM.
CHIedOnians VIII Meet Foreign Soc
Ger Football Eleven

~ ~ AGcE y EorClEu SOC
Ger Football Eleven
Baltimore. Nd. June 9.-In this period
OF superheated temperatures. Il may give
relief 10 talk Of october and the coming
visit OF the Pilgrim soccer team. arrange
ments for which are steadily progressing
under the supervision OF the Baltimore
Soccer Football Associations COMMITTEES.
The visitors viii arrive in this country
on October / by The Lusitania They
VIII stop over for one day in New York
before coming 10 Baltimore This New
York game VIII be played with some team
on Staten Island on october 2 The next
morning they VIII report here, and that
day VIII be devoted 10 rest, as II Is Sun
day Monday. October 4. viii be devoted
10 practice for the first big game OF the
three here. with the Sons OF ST. George.
az Oriole Park
On October 6 the visitors VIII be idle.
except for practice. but on October 7 they
will meet Mount Washington at Mount
Washington October s Is also an OF
day, and on October 9 the last game OF
the Baltimore series viii be PLAYED a
OriOle Park against the an-BaItimore
team, composed OF the pick OF both the
AOuntalneers and the Sons
The next day the visitors have an en-
gagement al Newark and from there
they viii stop over At Washington 10 meet
the CaledOnians as they journey To the
West. and will not be seen IN Baltimore
again.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.
D kick on the umplres-

No kick on the umpires-
Couldn't have won anyway.
GesSer has hit ike a house a-hre dur
ing the present series.
Gray seemed 10 have nothing in his
repertoire 10 fool Boston.
For a Saturday the crowd was a small
one. only 30a paid admissions.
Lelivelt smashed out a couple OF safe
hits. Not bad for a newcomer
Hooper boosted up his batting average
with three hits out OF four times up.
IN the seventh inning seven batters
faced Tom Hughes, and yet Boston made
only one run.
Carrigan had an OF day at the BAT. He
hit the ball every time up, but failed 70
land one safe.
lords only hit Of the game was
roller 10 Gray IN the first inning, which
he easily beat out.
The heat has been intense here during
the Boston series. and there Is no sign
Of a let-up Just now.
The Washington players said that
SchlitZer didn't have thing, but. never
theiess, they couldn't touch him
Monoay s game WlnQS up the present
series. Wood IS slated TO twirl for Bos-
ton and Johnson for Washington.
Manager Lake was planning 70 pitch
Joe Wood, but Schlitzer looked so good
during the warming up process that Fred
changed his mind
Stahrs timely clout in the first never
would have happened had Wild Conroy
been in his regular position. He was
pulled OF, expecting a bunt
Several Of the scorers refused 10 give
Mcconnell a hit IN the first inning. He
was clearly entitled TO one. as he had
the ball beaten a mile 70 first.
Gessler was robbed Of a hit BY Milan
in the ninth. Nobody believed that the
little center fielder could get under the
ball, but he managed TO grab II while
on the dead run.
In the fourth inning. with Schlitzer on
third Tom Hughes walked Mcconnell
purpOsely. The move was a good one. as
Lords grOunder 10 Delehanty forced Nc
Conneu for the third out.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SILK" NOT WORRIED
0'LOughlin Claims CantillOn
Merited Suspension.
HINTS AT THE REAL CAUSE
Umpire Declares - Has Always
Taken strong stand Against vile
Language on FieId-WashingtOB
Manager Can See No Reason for
Ban JOhnsOn's Action.

Why did Ban johnson suspend Jesse
Tannehill and Manager CantillOn Is a
question the Washington ball fans insist
upon having answered
The suspension announcement was for
warded to the Nationals manager yes
terday afternoon. and cast a gloom over
the entIre ball squad.
Umpire O'LoughIin. when seen by a
representative OF The Washington Herald
last night, refused 10 divulge the secret.
saying il was q strictly private anair,
concerning only those who forwarded the
notice 10 Ban johnson. However. iu the
course OF talk with the veteran arbitra-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MIKE" THOMPSON A MANAGER
Selected to Hold Reins of Cambridge
Club

Baltimore, Md. June 25.-"8like''
Thompson. the old Georgetown football
sharp who has been coaching Washing
ton College at Chestertown for several
years. has taken the management OF the
Cambridge baseball team. This Is some
what OF a departure for the genial
Mike" who is identified with football
circles. and is thoroughly al home IN
field and track, but has not dabbled in
baseball until he assumed charge OF the
Washington College team in connection
with his regular coaching duties.
The hacker" OF the Cambridge team
this season is a Washington College stu
dent and II Is little wonder that he pins
his faith 10 Mike" The team is an out
and-out professional aggregation that
plays regularly on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. and at other times as often as Il
can get games.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SECOND CANE

'Batred fo- Fozen IN ffth.
fBatted for Grant il uirth
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
FLANAGAN BREAKS RECORD.
Raises Mark in Hammer-thrOvv to
179 Feet II Inches.

New York. June 26-HurHng the mis-
sile 179 feet II inches. John J. Flanagan.
the weight-thrower Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. established a new worlds
record by throwing the sixteen-pound
hammer that distance at the games of
the New York Press Club this afternoon.
The big Irishman's throw is I'VE feet one
half inch better than his record made ar
Celtic Park two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
e 2 - y - -. -
'srozks batia5 tor Adams IN he essveztA.

lotall- s DS 9 q
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT BALTndORE-Fi1r game RI Z
Bal5inore. 0 0eoe eo0IO-l S
Batteries-Fords aae Knot. 8lSCloskey and
Byerz- Unpire-slr- Finneran-
Second game: RHE
Jersey City......-......-. 90 o o-I ?
Baltinore- 0 o 90
Bafteres-Waner and shar. Atkins and Hearne
UnVire-Nr. Eianeraa-
AT NEwARK-FIrst game. RH. e
PrUVidg1o0------.----- o 20 o-5 o
SeE4-k.---.---..--.--. o 0 0 0l 2
BattsTiss-BarbGioa and Fitzgerzldi Muller and
LA7p. UDp-e-sir. ByEon-
secoud game: RH. Z.
Providenee. 10 sOllo 0 e-s 2 0
Ne4ark- 0 e-2 ?
Barteries-Crozin. Llatte. and Petersen; MoGin-
nifty. Pazkins, and crisP. UHpiro-slr- Byron.
AT ToRoSTo-Fzs game: RHE
Montreal -a------------ 0 O.
ToronLo----.---.--...-. Q o o 0 90 o-I ; !
and 1iiteaeIL CmVre-1Ir. Stafford
MoufTeai-.----.. oooooO0o1oL2
T0routo.---...-.. 81 600 0 0-I S
Batteriss-smith AID Krcbeu: Rusolph ard
Mitchcl UUgire-SIr. stafford
At BurrASo-Fiua cane. RHE
Rochester. 0 0 0 % Ol
Buffalo o 0 G 0 90 Q
Batterses-Bar8e and Erwin KissiaEer ard
Ryan Unpire-N-. Murray.
Second game: RHE
Rocaes,sr. I00o0050 o-I-6
Butalo................ o 0 Il 9 ?
Bstteris-Hencry AID Erzin YoWi-kle and SC
Allistez- UnD-s-afr- Murray.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

First base on errors-Boston. 2: Wash
Ington. !, Left on bases-WashingtOn s.;
Boston, s. First base on balls-On Gray.
/; or Hughes. 4: on SchIitzer. l. Innings
pitched-By Gray, III; by Hughes. ~.
Hits made-On Gray, 3; on Hughes. Z
Struck out-By Hughes, 2; by Schhtzer. g.
base hits-Wagner CD. Delehanty. Sacri-
fee hits-Stahl 20, Schlitzer, Street. Stolen
bases-McConnen, Hooper. Hit by pitcher
by Gray !: by Hughes. 2 Wild pitch
Gray. Umpires-Messrs O'LOughlin and
Perrine. Time OF game--1 hour and 45
minutes. Attendance. 3,057.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
FIRST BLOOD FOR HARVARD.
YaIe's Second FOur-oared Crew
Beaten at Nevv London

New London. Conn, June a-Harvard
gained first honors in the preliminary
rgces Of the Yale-Harvard regatta. when
the second crimson four easily defeated
the Yale second four here this afternoon
over a one-Hile course. TiTne-Eiervard.
5:S2 SIS. Yale. 5:Ss.
A two-mile course was originally plan
ned, but owing to the intense heat II was
decided 70 shorten 1t to a mile.
Except for the heat. the rowing condl-
tons were ideal Harvard won the toss,
and chose the west side The race started
at 5;S5. and with the report Of the gun
Harvard jumped into the lead, getting
away by about three-Quarters OF q boat
length ahead OF her opponent The Grim,
son oarsmen kept well IN advance tin the
finish. crossing the line a little over q
boats length ahead OF her rival DR.. X.
Hugh Ladd acted as starter and referee.
The crews were made up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
BROWNS BEATEN AGAIN.
Lose Eighth and Final Came of Sc
rfeS of Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, June 2s-The st. Louis
Browns ended their series with the De-
troit Tigers this afternoon, losing the
eighth game in seven days.
The result was never in doubt from the
fourth inning. when Schaefer. with the
bases fun. scored two men by hot one
into center field. and the third Tiger
scored on the resultant wild throw.
Schaefer also scored. St. Louis rallied in
the ninth and made two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CoNNECrICUT LEAGUE.

A. Sew HaTen-Holyuke. u: New H1Ten.
Al Suri1C1eld-SrruEfcld 3. B-i5Eeporr. @
Al Harzfori-Harrford. 8. Nor-halzpcon. J.
AZ WaterburY--Ne-T Britain. e waterbury. 8
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NEW YoaK STATE LEAGUE.

AT AIbany-Svrzclse. Q; Albany, J.
A. Wiikestarre-Flrst game. WilkssbarTe 2
Binghanton. c. Second gans; Wilkesblue. G.
Btngaamro1.
At Tr0g-Frst game Utica. .: TEcy. Sec
onf game Troy. s; Ctica. le.
A. Scanton-First szze. Elzaira. g. Sc-ausou. 1
Seo52d CANE: ScTlnion. !; Ei1i-a. 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
- GA1IE

TEohese hit-sgtrey. hone r7Ius-BarsS. BsEg-
stoien bases-StaT. Sweeney Gr4han Ienizser
Lett on hases-B0Stou. :: Phila6eInhia 4 Rases On
1alls-OH White. 5. OF Moore. Z strrck out-Hv
h1lles = d More. s SaCrlGcs hits-Crrr Ma
See- L1-ls. GrahEza- Becker Bsauuorr Ma
pitca-fthi-e- Uulpires-9Iess-s. Ri-er snd Trsbr
Tine n gamo-l hoE and g raiuutes a.
~l1e--s''- ok
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Al Colunhia-Coiuuhia. S: JaeSsou~ire. o.
Az Chzrieston-FSrs- sane; Charieston. ,; sar1n-
rah. O. Seoold Fzue- Chz-lest01. s. SaTEzuah. s
,elsven tuntnss: dzrkressi.
Al Aug1ssa-AuElsta. 6; ChartanooSa. 8
Az Nlacoa-8Iacon 3; Columbus. icaled n
eight Inning.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Threebose hits-Isbsn C2l. Sacrifice hit-Bradley
Bases on bals-OR JOS. !; Of Walsh. l. Struck
out-By JOSS. l; by Walsh. z Double play-Taune-
hil % Atz 20 Isbell. Passed balls-Owens. . I'm
Dtres-MessrS Connolly and Hurst. AttendAnce-e6E.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ST. Pzul-Sc. Paul. s. C0lumhcs s.
AT Miuncapolis-N -NiunCuuoiis s. Tolcdo. &
AZ Kausas City-Kansas City. .. Loui5EiIle. J
A. AIlWaukee-Inlianapoiis 4, Milwaukee. !.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. Laurence-Fl-st game Lawrence 4 Brockton.
2 Seccnd game. Lawrence. 4; B-ocztcn. G.
A. Fau Riper-Fzrs- game Pan River. 4. Ezv-
erhiu . Sec0rd game; Harerhil. q Pan Rive.
Al Nes Bedfori-NeE Bedford. .; LyEu, @
Az Wo-caster-FSrst cane WCroester To- LoEcIl
5. secord sane: Lcuer. g; WorcsEe=. =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AZ Al,ooaa-Hanisbu-g Altoona, s.
AZ Tork-Lzncaster 4. Eork. G.
AZ Trsrt5n-Readins. 6; Tre-tcn, 2
A. -WIlnrspo-t. s. Joknst0vn. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MISS EOTCHKISS CHAMPION.
Defeats Mrs. Bnrger-Wauach fOr
Tennis Title I'm Tourney.

Philadelphia. June 2s.-The woman's
lawn tennis championship OF the United
States was to-day won by Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. Of California. on tie PhiIa-
delptia- Cricket Club course.
She defeated Mrs. Barger- -WaIiach. OF
New York, winner OF the championship
last year. Score. 80. 81
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, Z, Washington, /.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, =.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, o.
Philadelphia, 81 New York, o.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, L.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

A. Sfsrphts-Sls1rhis. 4 MoutsoneJ. ;
Al M5bile-Nazlrille s. Nfohile q
AT New Orlezzs-Atanta. 3 New Orleans. Cfour-
zen inr5Ecsl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MEYER HADAC CHANCE
Nationals Beaten All the
Way by Boston.
sCHIITzER PROVES a PUZZLE

Dolly Gray Gets His Bumps and
Tom Hughes Fares Little Better.
Beanenters Pat Up Great Fielding
Game and Are Fast on the Bases.
Final Score Is to 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Eichita-W3chita. s. Omaha. s
AZ Topeka-f0peka. q Des Af0les. &
AZ Pgebio-Pnebl0 5; Lincol1. s
Al DcuEe--DeuEer. s; s.GuI Cry. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Ratfed q WaddeT

Two-base hits-Fezris Walker Tfree-base hit-
Cobb Sacrifice hit-Feni& Sac1hce ay-stanaze
Stolen bascs-Cobb. Schaeier Rossnan Bases %
balls-By WORKS. 5; b. Waddeu ;: b. BAILEY.
Struck out-By Werks. l. By Wadden. q b. Bailsy.
Left On hases-Det-oit, 4 ST. Louis. & FSrn
base On e-Tcrs-Bt. Louis. 2 Double Tiay-Cs1zus 10
Jouea- UmpiTes-aiessrs- Evans and Ear. Tina
q gamo-l hour snd % Eirutes Attsnaancs-seQ,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

tor II was intimated the players were not
suspended without good cause
SILK Makes Defense.
It is understood that the local player
and manager showered words OF any
thing but praise on the arbltrators dur
ing the first game Umpire O'LoughIn
claims thai the fans were not aware OF
the nature OF the proceedings. and were
One-sided in their views. protesting vio-
lently when spurred on by angry words
and looks on the part OF the local players.
The umpire declared that in his career
as an arbitrator. which dates back some
thirteen years. he has always put the
ban on the uss OF vie language
CGntiliOn when Interviewed on the sub
ject expressed surprise al the move. and
could see no reason for such action
he Intnlated that action on TIE part OF
the umpire was probably the result OF
the recent step of Ban Johnson N allow
ing jim Delehanty 70 play in Cleveland
after the umpire had reconruended that
he be kept out OF the grounds for a year.
O'LOughlin in the course Of the conver-
sati0n last evening denied most emphatic
ally. and produced evidence 10 refute a
statement that he was banished from
Ihe New York grounds by President Far
rel, OF the New York club. and ordered
never TO return
Assigned by Ban.
He claims that the suspension OF
Player Elberfeld was the only act that
created hard feeling between himself and
the fans. and that this action was taken
with due cause.
he showed a letter dated June Il IN
which he received assignments for the
next two weeks According 70 the order.
ne was directed TO leave New York on
Friday. June IS. the day that he sus-
pended EIoerfeld. and was not forced 70
90 50 on the word OF President Farrell.
The arbitrator believes that the pubii-
cation OF an item IN a local paper IN
which II was inferred that he was forced
70 leave New York IS partly responsible
for the hard feeling shown BY the fans
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Chicago. June B--Reulbach held the
Reds 70 one lonely single and TIE Cubs
won easily. Z 10 Q. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
MAPS ARE POWERLESS.
Ed Walsh Pitches white SOx to
Victory, 10 o.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 2s.-Cleveland
was pOwerless before Walsh to-day and
Chicago won all the way. to 0. BAH
made a Wild throw IN the first inning.
presenting Chicago with a run The bat
ting of Isben was the feature. Walsh
famed seven men Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
GIANTS KEEP WINNING.
Finish Up Week OF Victories by
TrOuneing Brooklyn.

New York, June 2S-The New York Ma
tionals wound up q week of victories by
taking Brooklyn into camp this afternoon
after a hard-fought contest Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
TWO FOR ATHLETICS.
New York Yankees Unable 10 Hit
Mack's TVvirIera.

Philadelphia, June 26.-The New York
Americans were minus their bats this
afternoon. and dropped both games Of a
double-header TO Philadelphia Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit-Colins. Struck Out-By Bender. ].
Double play-COIlins 70 Barry 10 Davis UmDires-
Aiessrs Sheridan and KERN. Tins OF game-l hour
and S3 minutes. ArteudanCe-TO00
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
.B..ssa sa- c.n1sel = - MN

'Batted tor C--pbel 10 eighth inning
Chieago- ------------..--.--. 81 6CgrA
Iinclnn1ti ------------------- 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Ga
IUo-eass hit-Ste1feld-- Bases On bsTs-OF
Caupoell. !; of Rsulhach. Z; os Rowan. Z strlcE
our-By Reulbach- g s.olen hases-Bgs-her -
Sl1-EE--. Uu-plre-IIr ODar
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
PIRATES IN ELEVENTH.
League Leaders Forced 20 Limit {
Beat the Cardinals

Beat the Cardinals.
ST Louis. June at took eleven IN
nlngs for Pitts6urg 70 bea1 the Cardinals
to-day The Cardinals got a three-rua
lead in the first inning, and managed 10
ue TIE score in the seventh after Pitts
burg had overcome the handicap.
A mufed foul IN the eleventh spoiled
the Cardinals chance 70 retire Pittsburg
before run z-as rrrsra= 49, g..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Three-bSse hit-Baker- Basss on balls-Of Lake.
s. OF Hughes. /: Of Combs. 5. Struck out-By
Lake. 2; b. Coomls. s Umpi-es-MesSs Kern and
sheridan. Tine Of gsne-l ho1- and 30 minutes.
Attendance-I8 0Oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

While yoa think Of Il, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bin VII be sent yQa at cent Z word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

IWc-nase hir-AcCcrmick- Three-tsse hft-Len-
noK- S1rvCk out-By Narulard, 3. hy Rncks-
Base on teils-O1 kuckcr. L Do1hle rls7S-sfc-
klvcen 70 Hl1nllel: Te1ney % Deslir- Rerzrr -
1icAllans B7iiusu % Terney. Urnpisrs-Slrz--s
KLEIN snd Kane- Tne q FAne-1 nOur snd, Is
minutes. 4-tsazEnos-4oo
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

= ------' = g eesel--
f-t,s1--s- -s--------------. 0 sOos01
81 Loy-s---------------- 3IO00 0-5
IEo-hase hits-Wssass. HslsEl-t. Brssuahan. sb-
s-eln- -n-ee-e2se ht-KoEe1-hJ- s-ruck o1t-gv
Frock. 2. b Adams. . b. So l. - 49,
Bass on bals-OE F-ock 1. OF adsms 8. -
Le.ne-2- 4 oa Moore. Ump=e-8Ir Johns-o1e.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

IN0-llss hiTs-Ilol1as S-e-n- Ihra-hase -
Co1ey- Stolcn bascs-Becksr >, Magee. Lsft q
aases-Boston. 6. Phladeiphia ? Bass q. hslls-
OF Nastern, I; @ C0T1lesi. J. OF Foren.
Struck out-By MEtterrl 8. hg CoTAieski. 3. bv
Foxeu, ? b. Brown. 8 S1-ifcs kits-Sfen o.
Graham- Doshe rlaSs-1fartcrn % Stsa- IN
rires-aEcsS-s. Rigler And Tr1by Tssns ~ -
hour Attendanoe-2s0O
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
DOVES SPRING SURPRISE.
Break HoodOO by Taking Double
header from PhfIIfer.

Boston, June 2S.-There's JOY In the
camp OF the Boston Nationals. TIE hoo
400 burst with a large noise to-day. and
the Doves surprised the community by
winning a double-header from Philadei-
phia- Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, :; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Boston, = Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburs, 81 ST. Louis. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
The Score.
Totals. 8 s q
'Batted for Hughes in the ninth.

Totals-....-..-....2 Z 10 q II l
Washington. 0 OI0 0 2 O-s
Boston 2 1 ? 0 0 0.I 0 IL
Earned runs-BOstOrL 3: Washington, 2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CAVES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati NJ Chicago.
Pittsburg at 81. Louis
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

knight out: bit by batted bah.
Phiadelpdia. dia...........-.....-.O 0 Ks
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
BUT ONE HIT
With Reulbach in the Box,
Cincinnati Is Beaten.
CUBS TAKE GAME, 4 TO 0

Chicago, Before Home Crowd, Pats
I'D Fast Article OF Baseball, Bump
ing Two Opposing TwirIers for
Seven Timely Hits--TisitOrz show
Two Errors AID Home Team One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At spa-tanbu-g-sDa-ta1IIlrr s: Andsrsuu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BLOOM FIELD.
: e-eA4-oe-e-e-e-.->-o-%e-> 100000.

d .
Bloomfield-At the expert dairy
meeting held at the Taylor's opera
house in Bloomfield Monday afternoon
a good crowd was in attendance and
much interest manifested.
A family reunion was held at the
John Dodge home Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. Riley Dodge Of Hutchinson, Kan,
who is a guest at the Dodge home
Miss Carrie McMain has resigned
her position at the Mutual telephone,
office and Miss Verna Order will fill
the vacancy.
Ebert McAchran of Ottumwa spentl
Sunday in Bloomfield.
Miss Helen Owsley entertained a,
company Of her girl friends at Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evening Oct.
80. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCustion ex-
pect to leave Wednesday Nov. for
Guide Rock, Neb., where they expect
to locate.
Will A1lender arrived in Blooms
| field Monday after q ten days visit at
FIT. Scott. Kansas, with his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Sprowles spent
Monday in Ottumwa.
| Miss Bedtime Kennedy who is teach
| ing school at the Bridges school spent
her weeks vacation at home
| Mrs. A. C. Sax is seriously i'll at her
home in this city.
| The one-y year -old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Stogdill of near Mark died
Friday evening from scalds received
about eight days ago. Interment took
place in the Hopkins cemetery.
| A. B. Tharp has sold his so acre farm
| in Wycondah township to Mr.. Tallman
of near Drakeville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-04
The Little Brown Jug
at Kildare
BY Meredith Nicholson
Copyright 1sos-rhe Robbs-Merr1l Company.

Copyright 1sos-The Bobbs-Merril Company.