davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
AERONAUT WRIGHT AND
SISTER GO TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. Still suffering
from the effects Of the accident at
Fort Myer last September. Orville
Wright, the areoplanist. left today on
the Kaiser Wilhelm. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Katherine Wright, 10 join
his brother. Wilbur Wright. in France.
Mr.. and Miss Wright arrived last night
from their home at Dayton, o.
Orvillc Wright will make no flights
while away. as his physician has order
ed him not 10 ny" again for year.
He goes over To confer with his
brother regarding disposal OF their
patents In European countries
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

A aavlpga bank with eloes attach
cd. which cannot he wound uniess y
coin be dropped 10 the slot IN the
hank. has appeared In the stores.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

Bob Prfsting done rign,. Time. r-ri.t-
ang Co., Is John R.-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

JoI, Printing done right. Times Print
eue Co., IS John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06
Business-liks

Business-Iike Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers Tho plain, neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
run R-st. Phone 1879.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-06

Alexander. Umbrellas. 2G Monroe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23
WILL BE SOLD.

Il will not be very long, a month
or more. before the Receiver In Bank.
ruptcy. advertises for sale at public
outcry the elevator mills. offices. etc.
embracing the Hardy Grain Co, plan
An effort was made last week To
bring the criditors together in meet
ing. the object of which was TO con
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of effecting a
consolidation OF interests looking to-
wards the immediate operation Of the
paint under proper management for
the benefit of these creditors, who
are well known business men, that
the creditors could take hold of the
plant, put II In operation with suita-
Bile management, and thereby from
the earnings prevent the creditors
from losing the bulk of their claims,
II not proving to be a better invest
ment. II was thought that this could
be done II all the creditors would
agree. Some of the creditors, of
course, would have to advance money
for operating expenses, but each
would share according to the amount
of his claim and investment. The
meeting was held Thursday, but IL
was by no means harmonious, some
of the creditors Directing probably for
lack of better understanding and at
torneys disagreeing of course for per
sonal reasons. The proposition was
therefore a failure, and the bank
rupt proceedings will proceed with
out interruption or change of plans.
Union City Commercial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23
GEORGE BEARD DEAD.

George Beard, a well-to-do and high
ly respected farmer, residing i'm the
Montgomery school district, died at
his home Friday afternoon, after a
four months illness of dropsy. De-
ceased was a native of Dyer county,
Tennessee, but has resided in this vi
entity for the past 10 years. lie had
been here only IA short time when he
was married to Miss Matte Harper,
a daughter of Mrs. NJ. l.. Harper, by
whom he is survived. To this union
seven children were born; six of
whom also survive their father They
are Harper. Earl, Ernest, Leonard,
Winnie and Ona May.
Mr.. Beard was the youngest child
of family Of 10, and lacked only a
few months of being 80 years old. lie
was a member of the Baptist church,
and faithful to its teachings ana pre-
cepts Many of our readers will re-
member him as choir leader and mus
ic teacher, having taught a nrlnber
of singing schools in this vicinity
years ago.
Funeral services were held in Pop
lar Grove cemetery. The large at
tendance at the funeral services was
fitting testimonial TO the high es-
TEEN I'm which he was held by his
fellow man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23

j. =. and Dr. d. C. Maddox have
purchased the DR.. Reynolds place
near Union city The farm contains
26O acres and the purchase price was
$4,000. DIR. Maddox, who has been
In Memphis for some time. will 10
cate at Union City
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23

Miss Maggie Ethridge, of Palestine,
Texas, and Miss Carrie Malone, of
Dresden, Tenn. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Roy Clark, at Woodland, this
week. together with Mrs. Clark, Wis
tied j. W. Rogers and family a few
days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23
|! 4g! = R!%!21!;|
Tarpine for Colds.

Tarpine for Colds.
Dry Batteries. Cotton e. dams.
"a to Sc vests for 81 at Schmidt's.
Miss Ivey DeBow was In Union City
Friday
Remember no thought, no word, nc
act ever dies.
r. A. Tyler was in Louisville last
week at the State Fair.
II. J. Kimes has our thanks for
favors extended the Courier.
Cypress Shingles s1.oo a thousand
Yates & Kirk Single Co.. Hickman,
KY.
Mrs. Joella Polhamus. of Dorena,
Mo-, visited Mrs. Julian Shoate last
week.
Willis Gates, of Tiptonville, drove
through to Hickman, Saturday, on
business.
Miss Mittie King. of Dyersburg, at
tended the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Mittie King last week.
About the most popular cough med
icine on the market today is Tarpine.
Helm & Ellison sell 1t.
We handle the celebrated Sanspa-
riel Flour, and guarantee every sack
of it.-Bettersworth & Prather.
Mrs. Emma Stephens and Mrs. b.
7. Davis are attending the Christian
Church Convention at Lexington, KY,
this week.
Mrs. Jim Jackson and children, of
near Columbus, attended the bedside
and funeral of her mother, Mrs. Nit
tie King last week.
Edwin G.. Rice and Marvin Nolen,
two young gentlemen of Fulton, were
here Saturday and Sunday to see two
of Hickman's fair sex.
Marion Monan, one of the popular
young farmers of this vicinity, and
family left Sunday for Lexington.
Miss, to make their future home.
Miss Mackie Shumate returned to
Newbern, Tenn, Friday after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. Allison
Tyler and her brother, C. p. Shumate.
and wife.
The Arctic days and nights last
twenty-four weeks each but think how
comforting il must be up there to re-
fleet on how long 1t is from the first
OF one month to the first of another.
A unique lawsuit is on trial before
jury of inquest in Bedford county.
Tenn, in which Nathan Hatchett is
seeking to have a guardian appoint
ed for his mother, who is 80 years
old.
President Taft is now swinging
around the circle i'm a special car. In
which we will travel for two months.
going all over the country, from Bos
ton to Seattle and from Chicago to
New Orleans.
= Between 5000 and 1000 employees
of the Pressed Steel Car Company,
at Schoenville, Pa. went on a strike
A Wednesday. They claim the company
b has broken faith regarding the dis
, charge of imported bosses.
On Sunday morning. Sept. ~. Mr..
? Robert Il. Isbell and Miss Attic Mai
Bryan were united in marriage. Rev.
: IL. c. Felts officiating. The bride is
/ one of the most popular young ladies
{ of the vicinity of Clayton. while the
: grom is a prosperous farmer.
A neighboring editor refuses to pub
, lsh obituary notices of people who,
while living, failed to subscribe for
> his paper, and gives this pointed rea-
son people who do not take their
home paper are dead anyway, and
their passing away has no news val
ue"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23
The Round Table

Pleasant Ntd'h'''
love, West Hickman
DALI for Greater Hickman
r.lephone that grocery order to
a,uersvorth a Prather'
v.,i,J at the Lyric. sept 2ith.
III Methodist church. Admission
-, aud yoc.
fl is said uat every thin woman
Nh, complains about tat women lac
n. s,afs pads.
Airs Travis aud daughter Miss Mat
, ,uu,u fuuay nom An extend
visit To- relatives IA NASHVILLE.
,r.a. bracelets are late lad IN
.,ag,.a .u,o england nom PARIS.
.so....i D., Juat SAID women are stiii
snagas.
M. make everything nom a IN
,gg To church stecple. II It's la the
mo.rs line. We can do it.-Cot,on
a Adams.
ssa, Naii,h went to ST. Louis last
.,.k TO Trade Dut was called nome
oB account OF the death OF his wiics
mother. Mrs. Mute king.
Ice Coupon books charged 10 ae-
eoupt viii be at the lace value. NO
elsoouul. allowed only Tor cash.
hickman Ice a Coal 20.
Hiss E,A, Cruson iou yesterday 70.
Ler .Oug o.. hickman. after a weeks
uost pleasant ,isi, 10 her friend, Miss
Auany SANFORD columbus iierold
NOTICE The standard OIL Co..
sul hereafter deliver coal oil and
gAsoln, on Monday. "Wednesday and
fndAy only. Phone 5l.-MOse Bar
tsu AGENT I2tf
Miss Belle Mercer. OF kokomo. Ind,
"a rJ4,, 10 Jackson 10 teach, visited
sfs. Aacc AmDvrg and family few
tays last week
Ne rejoice 90 know that radium Is
o. Jle free lao, By virtue OF the Payne
ann Jil. Il nov costs only $1,000
Wv an ounce. order nov. as II may
80 w al any time
Mss Leila Shaw, OF State Line. Wis
bed here the latter part OF last week.
Clarence Graham and wife have
moved here tom Fulton and are liy-
ag az le home OF Mrs. Grahams
sister Mis- Carl Schmidt.
Judge Raitcr formerly OF New Mad
nd o government dredge boat employ
i..I overheard and was drowned on,
lIga, last week His absence was
DO. noted az Oh, fleet until his body
'as discovered Two days later.
Wood alcohol that Is not more
POISONOUS than grain alcohol has been
produced according TO newspaper re-
pOiA. aud can bee manufactured from
'4N dust at cost OF &c per gallon.
u "ll take The place Of gasoline for
OOAns and automobiles. II IL is sue.
cessiul
Tie fee for the registration of mail
WI De- Increased from S 20 10 cents
''u' Nov /, 1903, according to an
o'ue signed by Postmaster General
'n'a'ock The maximum indemnity
-'O"ed Tor the loss OF registered
-'u'e has also been increased from
" to So by the order.
SPEAKING OF the independent tele-l
,D''e movement at Union City. the
'~o'iaI says. Mr.. Reynolds in.
o'~S US that the Independent com
'-' Is making all preparations TO
sI purchasing supplies next week.
'u 'la' The work Of constructing the
. VIII be- rapidly pushed TO com.
''m nun Rates TO country subscribers
!" DC nearly 80 per cent. lower than
cumberland. and In the city hold
,an one or more shares of stock
!" Oe gwen phones at 81 for resi-.
s.u'e' and $3.50 for business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE: Good brood mare. 10
hands. years old, Also good No
/ log wagon. Sell ON ~ months cred
it.-R., Il. Rogers. Hickman. lS-tfc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-09-23

cess The Courier has 5psnkin' gOOd Team,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Tom Jones is said 20 have left st. Louis
tonight and may play first base to-
morrow.
Three Of the hits in Detroit's opening
inning were Of the scratchy order. but
they all counted in the scoring.
The game goes TO Kflman's credit. in
spite Of the fact that he had to retire
from the box long before II was over
Mullln has had but one outheld chance
in two games. That was a line drive
from Unglaubs bat In the first inning
yesterday.
The Detroit players have had to shift
all their signals on account Of Schaefer's
presence on the opposition.
Part OF Knlian's lost effectiveness was
laid 10 the fact that after his hit In the
fifth he turned his ankle at first base.
Reisling ielded his position IN finished
style. He relied most of the time on q
spit BAH. and had plenty OF speed along
with &.
BOSNIAN, OF the Tigers. is stiIl in town
and says he will not leave for ST. Louis
until assured that he win not have to
play frs. base there.
Schaefer is playing better ball right now
than at any time he was with the Tigers.
Bis second base work was simply superb
and there was a genuine regret among
the fans to-day that he had been allowed
TO so.
The fresh work or the bases which
Jones and Cobb attempted at Streets
expense looked like record play at a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

KNOCK KfIIinn Out OF Box.
The Nationals knocked Killian out Of
the box and amassed seven runs. just
two shy Of the number which would have
been required to prolong the game into
extra innings.
THE veteran contract jumper started
OUT badly With one out, Bush singled
through the box and Cobb dumped a
Texas Lacquer into right.
Crawford was passed and the bases
we're full for Delehanty. who raised a
SHY looking fly that fen safe between
Browne and Unglaub. The former tried
10 trap II, but was travelling at q ten
second gait and the ball got away, scoring
for its propeller a two-bagger and bring
ing in two runs. Morlarity singled past
Mcbride. who knocked the ball down,
but couldn't recover it. and Crawford
scored Mullin then peeled off a slash into
right, on which Delehanty scored the
fourth run Of the inning.
Passes TO Jones and Crawford. with
hits by Bush and Cobb in between, net
ted Detroit one run IN the second. due to
the ambition OF the Tiger runners 20
steal third on Street. feat which he
nipped twice coming.
ReisIinE Going wild.
Reisling was stir wild in the third,
passing Delehanty and Mullin. Knlian
singled back Of second. and Mcbride
crossed his feet and failed 10 beat Null
lin TO the base. Jones spanked into cen
ter. and two more runs came home.
Streets double and Delehantys boot OF
Brownies grounder had gotten Washing
ton one IN this period, but Detroit's score
stood at seven when the teams started
the fourth. From this period on the Ma
tionals began 20 climb Lelivelt, Conroy,
Mcbride, and Reisling jammed singles
into this period and Cobb threw wildly
10 third. the whole resulting In the scor-
ing OF four runs and putting a different
complexion on the contest Detroit. how
ever. added TO its margin in the fifth,
when Schmidt smashed hercely through
the box. and came all the way home from
first on Conroy's low throw OF Kinian' s
little roller Back came the visitors In
the sixth. Conroy doubled, Milan walk
ed. and Mcbride singled 10 left
This gave the visitors run with men
on first and second, and none out. Jen-
nings benched Killian. and called in sum-
1ers. who threw out Street on his sac
rifice.
Tigers Lead Cut Down.
Reislings inAeld out scored Milan, how
ever, and the Tigers were but two runs
to the good when the side was retired.
Each side scored In the seventh. Wash
ington on hits by Schaefer and Unglaub,
with another error by Delehanty. who
tossed wildly TO second. and Detroit on
Delehanty's second double and Mullln
secondehit
Then Summers struck his gait. In the
\ last two innings he struck out three
men. He showed his ability still further
N the ninth by holding the visitors safe
IN the final inning after schaefer had
opened with double. and he and LelI-
welt. who had been passed, had taken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
rinnati to-day Score:
JIM MCGUIRE NAMED
FOR MAPS MANAGER

Cleveland. Aug. 21.-"Jim" Nc
GuIre has broken again into the
managerial berth In the Ameri-
can League, this time as the
manager of the Cleveland team
in the American League, sue
ceedinE Napoleon LaJOie.
Mcclure was formerly one of
the greatest catchers who ever
donned mask, and made a great
reputation as n manager and
Judge Of ball players while act
ing rs manager of the Boston
Americans. HIS failure 20 bring
pennant TO BeantOwn, however.
ended ia a wrangIe, and McGuire
was Jet go. being Immediately
signed by the management of the
Cleveland team as coach and
"scOut."
Mcclure went south with the
Cleveland team when the TRIM
ing season started and worked
with the pitchers After the sea-
son started ne began scouting
for new players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
TIGERS BEAT NATIONALS
IN A SLUGGING MATCH
DOC" Reisling Hit Hard, While CantiIIOnS
Men Knock KiIlian Out Of the Box.
Schaefer Plays Great Game:
Special to ms washington Herald.

% Wadhgnu Halld
Detroit Mich Aug 2-Wahngton missed golden opportunity
game the Tigers to-day and tonight Joe Canon IS
kicking himself black he failed carry his original
intention starting Johnson and him
rows game instead.
Resng that batescard of the baseball range who again
company the big leagues where he has always main
tanned that he belonged badly allow the Tigers
nuate which lasted them through the remainder OF the
and ded the Washington batting rally that featured the
closing stages
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
STANDING one YEAR AGO To-pAY.

time the Tigers were so far ahead that
nothing could hurt. 1t came near being
expensive.
Lelivelt is making a very strong local
impression His brother Is still With the
Tigers. but may not smell powder in the
box through the rest Of the season.
Mcbride batted viciously. and turned on
a pretty piece OF base running by dash
ing from first 10 home on Reisling's hit
and a wide throw to third by Cobb.
1t was figured on the Detroit bench
before the game that a victory coupled
with one BY Cleveland would make IL
possible for the champs 20 regain their
lead on Sunday while the Athletics are
idle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

second and third on conroy's sacrifice.
which was the second out. This line OF
tactics put it all up TO Milan. with
single only necessary to tie the score.
Clyde rolled an easy one TO the Detroit
pitcher and was out at first
The Washington infield, with Schaefer
starring. played sensational ball at all
times. Schaefer, Mcbride. and Unglaub
in the sixth performing the hitherto
unique feat OF doubling up Bush and
Cobb on a grOunder BY the former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

-Battcd f0r Corridor IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for M1din IN the twelfth inning
Two Cut when tho winning run was scored.
Piitshurg. ............ o o As
Philadelphia. 0 o0i00o Is
First base on errors Philadclpha. s. left on
bases PHILADELPHIA. q Pittsburg. 4. Two-hase hits
-Camnitz Miller ThTee-tase hit-Laach. Sacriace
ldts-Corr.don. Doolan. Grant Bransteld. stuck
ouC-By Corridor. ]. BIZ Camnitz 8: b. SPARKS. p:
By Maddox 4: bg Willis, !. Stolen hascs-Bates
Maddox. Doolan. Bases on hails-Of Corridor g.
oG Camuitz on MADDOX 2; cd Sparks J. Hit
ny rifcher-Titus. Wild pitch-CoTTidon. I'm
pires-Nlessn Emslie and Johnstone. Time Of
rame-2 hours and % minutes. Attcndance-Sa5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
CARDINALS DROP TWO.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. n--st Louis Ma
uonals went down TO defeat IN both
games with Brooklyn this afternoon. The
first was a hard fought battle. Scanlon
having the better OF a thirteen-inning
pitchers duel In the second game the
Trolley Dodgers punched their hits in
the seventh. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-The White sox nosed
out New York in an exciting thirteen
lining game to-day.
New York made three runs in the
eighth. but Chicago Immediately tied the
score, and held the Hghlanders runless
until the finish. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
CAPTURE WEIRD GAME.
Athletics Defeat Cleveland in Freak
Contest by Large Margin.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug M.-The Athletics
beat the Maps to-day. 10 to c. In a weird
game, five pitchers working.
AS the game was starting, Umpire
Evans was hit by an inshoot from
Berger. and was carried from the field
unconscious. Barry had his finger split
in the sixth Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
FIRST CANE

Two out when winning run was made.
iBatted FOR McElVeen IN the thirteenth.
ST. L0rIis.......... 0 0 o 100 0 0 90
Brooklyn. .......... 0 0 0 o 90 90 0 IL
Double pay-AfcElreen to AlpcTman 70 Hummell.
Struck out-By Scan0n. 5; by BachInan. s. Bases
on halls-0f scanlon. 2; OF Bachman. 3 Umpire-
Mr. Klein. Time Of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Attondance-T0l0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

Two-base hit5-Murphy. Ball Stolen bases-BTsd-
ley Iajoie Birmingham. Livingston. Sacrifice hit
Moran. Struck out-By Berger 2; b. Young 8; by
Dygert ;: by Vickors l. by Morgan. 2 Bases on
balls-OG Berger. 2: OF Young 2: Of Dygert 2.
of Morgan. ? Double plays-Dygert % barry 70
Davis; Bradley 20 Stoyall; Bradley TO McInnes 70
Collins Wild pitchss-Dygert. Young O.. Passed
ball-Easterly. Umpire-Mr. Egau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
By WILLIAM FEET.

Manager Joe Cantillon Is planning for
a big shift in his lineup, likely TO go into
effect this week. when Wade Knlifer
joins the club in Cleveland Germany
Schaefer, the present captain. will play
thai base. and Wild Conroy is slated for
bench-warming session. KnIifer Is "a
cover second. while Jimmy Sebring Will
90 into left field. and Milan given q rest.
Manager Cantillon told the writer that
he intended 10 Try this combination when
Killifer showed UP. as both Milan and
COnroy are not hitting. Killifer has dem
onstrated that he can smash the ball out
Of the infield. while Jimmy Sebring IS
about IN shape 70 play. The latter hasI
the reputation Of being a heavy hitter.
When he was with Pittsburg. and later IN
the Tri-State League, he was consldsredi
about as goodoas the best, and there Isl
no reason why he should not hit the.
American League tw1rlers.
The writer questioned the ACCESSIBILITY OF
playing Schaefer at third. but Manager
CantiIlon set all doubts at rest by ssylng.
that Schaefer, IN his estimation, was
even a better third baseman than a sec
ond sacker I know what am talking
about" retorted Joe. 'for Germany has
played at third for me when 1 had the
Milwaukee club. and he can deliver ths
goods"
Local fandom knows What KiIliter has
done during the short stay be has been
/ ter, and as the club seems 70 be shy about
| eight good batters. a place should be
found for Killifer, so that he can be
worked regularly.
Since the Nationals have left town for
the West, Kinifer, Kahoe. Blankenship.
Miller, Kelley, and witherup have been
left behind witherup and KnHfer re-
ceived orders yesterday 10 leave tonight
for Cleveland.
Cliff Blsnkenship is considerably
peeved at his long period Of idleness.
and the fact that he has been holding
down q me ornamental Job during The
season, and he IS dead anxious 10 get
away I can't stand this bench-warm-
ing business" he said the other day.
I want 10 get with some club where I
VIII have a chance TO take part in every
game, and Joe can't start me back 70
the Coast any too quickly to suit me"
The following was received in the sport
ing editors mail yesterday morning, and.
as II tells just who VIII be in charge OF
the Nationals next year. We believe the
public ought to know.
Listen:
N on. tell me. Mr. Editor.
N / yray thee, tel me tue.
Whys gaing % be the Manages
0i or God-forsaken crew.
For ,s-iuo SAYS Cantillon.
And some one whispers kltnE.
II And Kirby sFears BY DAVIS;
\ Moves doesn't knew a thing
So now dear Mr. Editor tie game Is uD % YOU
Please say who wiz be manager.
pray thee. tel US true. Z Nc
The Cleveland club in selecting Jim
Mcclure 10 succeed Larry Lajoie as
manager made mighty wise move In
fact Mcclure would have been ap-
preached by persons Interested in the
Washington club. and asked 10 come
here. but Cleveland beat US 10 It.
Mcclure did not have much OF a
chance to show what he could 90 IN
Boston two years ago. but the veteran
made good while he was IN charge oe
the team, and was responsible for dig
ging up several OF the Sox youngsters
now setting the league on fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
WASHINGTON GROVE BEATEN.
w. A. c. with Ruiz in Box Turns
Trick. 10 8.

olrClAA 20 Inc NaAlIbloA htFaE4.
Washington Grove, Nd, Aug. A-In a
game featured by the fast playing OF
both teams the Washington Athletic
Club defeated the locals to-day. Their
victory was due principally TO Ruizs
steadiness with men on bases. while Muir
ply. for the locals. had poor. control and
was hit hard at opportune times. Cren-
shaw's sensational fielding and the hitting
OF Crowley were features. Score.