davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
MAN TIC.
Masonic Officers lnstsIled-Mrs. Re-
becca Miner 90E

becca Miner COZ
BAY View lodge. No. 100, Free and
Accepted Masous. held a special meet
ing Saturday evening at $50 when the
business for the last term was closed
up ana the new officers installed as
follows.
Worehiriul master Gurdon h.
Coates: SENIOR warden, Nelson j..
Huutcy; junior warden CORTLAND r..
Da"oE. treasurer George Huntlcy;
secretary. William T.. smith. senior
deacon. a. ". Minor; Junior deacon,
Iau HuntlsN. stoUar@. Henry +.
Eo-Ilwith. Marion r. Davis: chaplain,
James L. White. tyler. Clarence G..
Brooks. The master Masou's degree
was conferred On one candidate. A
number of visiting. brothers from out
OF town lodges we're present col
htiou was served and cigars passed.
Ninety Years Old.
Mrs Rcbccca Miner celebrated her
ninotietl birthday at her home with
Mrs Julia Parker recently. Mrs. Mi
uer enjoys @opd health although
quite deaf A number OF friends call
ed Oh her during the day. congratulate
ing her
John -. GrisvoId of Boston called
OF relatives IN Lincoln street Monday.
Mrs. Charles A. Msynard's Death.
News of tine death Of Mrs Charles
A. Maynard has been received in town.
Mrs. Maynard died at her home in
New Haven SATURDAY. She was a ma
tive Of this town. having been born
at the Rogers place i'm the Mantle Hill
district where she spent her early
days. she was. before marriage, Miss
Eelic Rogers She is survived by her
husband. Charles a. Maynard. "a ma
tive OF this town. brother Capt. y.
W. Rogers and a sister, Mrs. r. L.
Mauwaring OF Mantle Her age was
81. The funeral took place i'm New
Haven Monday.
Entertaining Past Commander Appel
Past Department Commander George
y. Appel Of the G. A. r. is the guest
Of Past Department Commander George
e. Smith in the interests Of the caval-
Nv monument Veteran Appel. who
was elected representative this fall.ha
the distinction Of being the only Con-
Iecticut candidate to run ahead Of the
national ticket. receiving 70 more
votes than Taft did in AiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
GARDNER LAKE.

Mrs. Ida Williams of Norwich re-
Gently visited local relatives and
friends.
Clarence Bailey ami family OF sa-
lem recently visited the formers par
cHts.
J. T.. Lathror ANA family and vs.. r..
bruIs"n aud family were guests of u.
W. Lo.hrop ON christmas
Miss Ethel BOyutou of Palmertovn
is spending the holidays with her par
cnts.
Miss celia Toperofsky Of Hoboken,
y. j.. is the guest OF her parents dur
ing the holidays.
Mics Emma Johnson Is visiting in
Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
GRISWOLn.
Birthday Surprise and Gift for c. l.
French.

About thirty from the Christian En-
deaVor society plea sanity surprised g.
7. French last Monday evening. in
honor of his fOrty-fourth birthday.
Games We're played. in which G r.
Edmond wox the prize. Clarence Geer
came the nearest in pinning the Chi
namans queue on. In behalf Of the
company present. Edward 4. Geer pre-
scented Mr.. French a handsome fouu-
tain pen.
Harry Holmes Of Baltic was home
Christmas.
Mrs. Mary Avery and son Of Laurel
Hill Norwich, spent Christmas with
Mrs. Avery's brother. Deacon A. "
Mech and family.
Andrew Mech of Danielson spent
Christmas at his home in Pachaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
TWO new LONDON SALOONS CLOSED
VOLUNTARILY ON CHRISTMAS


PanamaTh Old Days of Free Rum Sailors Paving of
Still en
Norhw EIoseC ompa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02

women To stand behind the bar and
dispense drinks. as did the Kitchen baf-
room women, they would quickly re-
tire from the business They would
NOS DO saloon work. but they chccrfuiy
pocket the profits
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02

served 10 members and friends when
the old year was watched out and tho
now one in. The promoters arc get
ting new members almost daily, and
expect % have at least 40 enrolled iu
another week.
They have evidently lost sight Of tho
fact that ting membership Of a fire conn
pany in New London is fifty that being
the number that is officially recocniz-
cd as active members. So when the
time comes 10 petition 10 DE accepted
as a pare of the regular fire department.
there WIN be general wedding out to
determine those 90 be placed on tho
active list and be- recognized "a New
London Gremon. The balance can DO
.IasSai us honorary members. as there
cam bc NO exempt list for six years. uu-
loss tine present rules Of the depart
mont are changed TO accommodate tho
gentlemen from tho Northwest.
docs now really look as if that
section was 90 receive the long needed
fire protection.
Morton r. Plant. he who has done
so mush for the town Of Groton. in-
Guiding thc donation of am 90 TO
date brick town mlI. is opposed 10 tho
town lalNuE action Iu regard 10 see
curing legislative action giving &c the
whole or amy part of "a ferry franc
Cuiso. bic is Of opinion that the pres
yut accommodations are ample and
that 90 have another f"rry would tend
tp make both Improbable PROPOSITIONS
and inferior sortic, would De The poe
suit. Bee believes 60 60 Dee iYr tho
best Interests of tnu town OF Grotou
tp keep ont OF tho ferry business du-
less there 1u radical change Hu The cA-
istIul conditions
There are some people who believe
thar the Grptuu movement Tor ferry
franchise has the support OF tine may
or uE New London. who has always
been a strong opponent Of the present
ferry management that has the franz
chisr under q long lease from the city
Of New London.
Members Of the Committee Of Fiji
teen have made declaration taat tho
work win not end with tho regulation
of the liquor business Iu New London.
that being only one feature of their
proposed reform work. After am d.
Qu0r applications have been passed
upon by the county commissioners.
substantial support VIII be- given poo
lice Iu tho enforcement o. tine liquor
law. ami Few other laws on the side.
Their object WAS not sD much against
the granting az liquor licenses. as the
county commissioners gre the best
Judges Poo THAT matter. but more for
enforcement of law after licenses are
granted.
Il is the intention uf the COMMITTEES.
according t1 q members statement. TO
cleanse the NIIu places iu the TENDER
luiu district and elsewhere Boz the city
and 10 correct ABUSES chat tend fo de-
muraiiar che mem of che future
And then ate. fhc purihratiou b
completed and perhaps before. there
is umt that this committee les actually
to- tam iu liu, with THE reformcrs OF
larger cities. and actually Investigate
the methods uf municipal munage-
mrut. Now, what do you think Of
that" WHY 60 ris almost mtimmed
that there may D. graft in the adj
uI city affairs.
IL this investigation is TO bc made.
Fl Is hoped for the good name OF the
city that it VIII come during MAYOR
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
NORTH LYME.
Christmas consert Enioyed-Mrs. Mary
Fosdick Will Visit in Wisconsin.

Fosdiok Will Visit in Wisconsin.
Carleton Jewett is recovering from
an attack Of jaunlice.
Miss Lena Miner has returned from
weeks visit with her brother iu New
Haven.
Encouraging Reports.
Encouraging reports come from Mrs.
Warren Rogers. who has been In "a ~r-
riOus condition uJ the Hartford h1spI-
tai the past few weeks.
Miss Amelia BumT of Lyme is visit
ing Mrs. Ernest Rogers.
Miss Ellen Stark of Springfield rs
spending the holidays at her home "a
this place.
Christmas Concert.
The Christmas concert held at the
church last Thursday evening was west
carried out after which the gifts
from a well loaded tree We're listribUt-
ed to members o. the Sunday school
and consrega ion.
Mrs. William Sisson is suffering
from a serious throat trouble
Mr.. aIaa Mrs Fred Miner of Nrw
Haven are visiting his parents here.
Mrs Burton and son Fred Mrs.
Louise Consut aud Miss Edna Ere
erirE IF WestGcid, y j.. are spending
week ut the parsonage.
Miss Eta Woodruff is Visiting friends
in Dsnbury
Will Visit in West.
Mrs. Mary Fosdick lefj Monday for
New York. whore she Wi spe"d q We. *
with Mrs. Edward Lyman Bill. after
which size will 90 To Madison. WE.
where shn - 10 make an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Van Nl.c,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
MYSTIC.
Club-New Insurance. Company With
Local Promoters.

Local Promoters.
NJ. and Mrs. c. r. Staples. who have
been spending several days i'm Mystic,
have returned 10 Colchester
william F. ConSdon Of West Chez
ter, Pa. was a Weekend visitor with
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Cong
don. Of Jackson avenue.
interesting Address.
The address BY Ex-Governor George
Il. Utter Of Westerly before the N,G's
club Tuesday evening was = literary
treat and listened to by about fft%
leading men Of Mystic.
Miss Carrie Ingram Of Old Mystic
spent the Christmas holidays at home.
Miss Ingram is tcacnins at Colchester.
near Lyman Niaduct.
New Insurance Company.
\ new fire ana marine insurance
company has been chartered under the
laws OF New Jersey with 4 capital Of
$500 coo. all of which is paid in. The
main office will be i'm the new Gilbert
block I'm Mystic. CaUtains Mark and
Dszood Gtiucri are The promoters of
th. new company.
The officers Of Ledyard grange viii
he Installed S3urda. evcHu. los We
thy STATE Master l.. 81. Heall Of Wool
stock
J. f. Satton has made the masts for
the new schooner being built at Ston-
ingtOn. They Will be towad 10 Ston-
ington and put into the vessel Their
The selectmen OF the TWO towns h4s e
voted to replank the drawbridgs
The electric locomotive holds the
worlds record for a mile, with mark
Of - seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
Christmas Festival.

A pleasant Christmas entertainment
vas given Christmas evening under
the objection Of Supt Charles 4. Per-
Iins, assisted by Miss Hnllie Robin
son, by the Congregational Sunday
school, consisting OF rccitatiOns by the
small children, tableaux and singing
After refreshments. Santa Claus made
his appearance and filed the stockings
hc found hanging I'm an imitation
chimney The whole audience. which
was large, received oranges and can
dy.
MIS-. Jennie Holbrook Of St Louis.
No. has been guest in the family
Of Or r. /. Danielsou.
Mrs Emma Royce Warner Of
Franklin. mother OF Mrs. \. :. Loo
mis- spent Christmas with her daugh-
ter and family, remaining over Sun
day.
Many families were made happy
during the holidays by the presence
OF their children and friends. among
whom were Clara Abel Inez Richard
son. Edna Stark, Leon and Burt Rich
Hrdson William Pultz and Rodney
Hewitt
y. z Williams went ~ Pitsheld
Mass. last Thursday ~ attend the
funeral u : cousin James Fran
Gig
wills Fuller anu family have moved
~ s,onrhnston near New Britain,
where Mr.. Fuller 10 to BE- foreman Of
A large farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02

LEBANON.
Sermon by Windham Psstor-Christ-
mas Observation-Disclosures Guests.

The Rev William Martin Brown of
Nindham preached iu the First I.ch-
anon Congregational church last sun
SAY morning. and is expected ON sun
day morning 70 preach ard administer
the Lords supper
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02

A man msy go through life on q
bluff he walks
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02
New Insurance. Company.

The electric locomotive holds the
worlds record for a mile, with mark
Of - seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-02

Al meeting OF Salem grange. Sc
lectman Ernest l. Latimer was chosen
worthy master, Charles Molona over
seer and Mrs William Darling lectur-
er. Harry Rathbuu was elected secre-
tary and, B. w. Jenkins treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
PREPS ARE DEFEATED
Western Springs Surprise on
Georgetown.
CONTEST IS LOOSELY PLAYED
Blue and Gray Team Unable to
Bunch Hits on LamsOn-Kerwin
Bangs Ont Home Run-Miekey Guy
Plays Second Base in Fine style.
Score IL Twelve to Nine.

Western High School defeated the nine
representing the Georgetown Prep School,
on the grounds OF the latter team. yester-
day afternoon. by a score OF y 10 8.
The game, while rather close and ex-
citing, was marred by exhibitions OF loose
playing on the part OF both mines. the
Props being the worst offender in this
respect
In the first inning the Blue and Gray
bunch started OF with a rush, sendI g
three men across the plate Western also
chalked up a tally In this inning
The Props. in the ninth. made a game
attempt 70 land the victor's laurels. scor-
ing two men. win 1wo out Sarrunis,
the last man up. failed 10 knock out the
necessary hit to tie the score, and so the
game ended.
For Western, Sampson. The pitcher.
shared stellar honors with Guy. The
former pitching a good. consistent game.
while the latter lad did some hne base
running.
kerwin was IN the llmehght for the
embryo coIlegians. smashing out the only
long hit OF the game. a home run. IN
the center field.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Blaine Durbin, former Cub. is sat
/ isfying Clarke Griffith that he is good
enough FOR the Cincinnati Reds.
Canullon says Nike Kahoe won't have
TO catch game Of bah all season. but
will simply coach the youngsters.
"Ty'' Cobb keeps right on hitting. He
made nine hits in the first three prac-
tice games he participated in for Detroit
The Cubs infield has been retarded by
the absence Of Steinfeldt, who has been
at his home because Of illness in his
family
The White Sox dropped Pitcher Spen-
Ger and Outfelder Flanagan from the
roll when they departed from Sacramento.
Clymer. Ganley and Milan are settled
Upon as Washingtons Outfield. Cantillon
SAYS an three are 20 per cent better than
in 1908.
"Jiggs' Donohue. OF the Chicago Amer
leans. is stin training himself in Chicago
with the University OF Chicago can6i-
dates, and making a little money on the
side.
1t is said in the Athletics camp that
Ira Thomas was asked to catch all twen-
ty-two of the games against Detroit,
10 which Connie Mack has assenJed-
The Giants junketing trip north from
Dallas viii occupy two weeks. and the
team viii be at the Polo Grounds only
one day before the opening.
Infelder George Moriarty. Of Detroit.
writes songs and verses under nom de
plume He has been writing songs for =
Chicago publishing house this winter. and
resolved q check for g snug amount last
Wsek rs q result,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
PRRLIMINARIES SHOW GLASS
Interesting Competition in Various
Events of Guard Games.
Dashes Prove Feature Events.
Meyers, of Irish-American Club,
n False Alarm.

The preliminaries Of the National Guard
games held IN the Guard Armory last night
were featured b. several classy races,
and evoked much enthusiasm from q
large crowd of spectators. No times OF
distances were announced, but 1t IS IN
derstood that they were of the classy
variety.
The dashes we're probably the feature
events Of the evening. and resulted in
some interesting competition between the
cracks Of this city and the immediate
vicinity Meyers, OF the Irlsh-American
Athletic Club, Of New York. proved an
overestimated quantity. and was not in
a class with the local runners. He fin
ished last in his heat OF the ffty-yard
dash.
The summaries:
5oyard dash.-FIrst hest-won BY Rathboue. Com.
pany H. First Regiment; second, Harnden Firs,
Naval Battalion; third, Keliher Company Z, Second
Regiment.
second heat-wou BY sheetz. Company A, Second
Regiment; second Pumphrey, Company h Frs,
Regiment; third, Weisbaker. Company Z. First
Regiment
5Oysrd dash. novice; open-wOn BY q. o. Towles,
6, w, L; second, G. w. Bond, T. NJ c. A.
third, l. Bo'ren, c. W. Z,
Second heat-Won by J. T. Berkeley. St. P A.
A.. second. Z. A. Warnke St. P. A. A.; third.
@. F. Boss. z. A. O.
5oyard dash; National Gusrd-Won b. D. B.
Schlosser. Company +. Second Regiment second.
]. y. Bernstein. Company G. First Regiment; third.
". J. FURNACE. Company G. First Regiment
Second heat-Won b. J. A. Gi0yannoni. Company
Z. First Regiment. second, F. Rice, Company 2.
First Regiment; third. G. R. Sopp. Company E.
Second Regiment
5Oysrd dash. opet-Won b. H. A. Lepper, G. W.
O.; second. T. II. Swing. T. A. C; third. L
Schaw. +. A. c.
Second heat-Won By R. B. Patterson. G. ". o.;
second. H g. ROYCE Y. NJ c. A: third. ". II.
Wetzel. y NJ. c. A.
Shot-put-W0n By c. Eanshav. Company E.
Second Regiment; second. F. B. Schloaser. Com
pany 2, Second Regiment; third. NJ. KeliheT. CON-
psny =, Second Regiment
High Jump-Won by " B. White. Company L.
Second Regiment; second, H. A. Wingate. Com
psny Z, Secord Regimeot; third, c. r. BOpD.
Company Z. Second Regimeit.
Z1-yRrd dash. open-First AT won BY X. B. Pat
terson. q. W. T.; second ieat won b. H. G.
Royce. Y. N. C. A.; third heat won BY W. H.
Wetzel, Y. NJ. c. A
Z0-yard hurdles: National Gusrd-Won BY F. J.
Rice. Company E. First Regiment; second " B.
White. Company Z. Second Regiment: third, l. n
Bernstein. Company E. First Regiment.
G21-yard DASH National Guard-First heat won
By EarnshaW Company z. Second Regiment: sec
Ond heat won hy BOernstein. Company c. First
Regiment: third heat Won by z. z. Curren Naval
Battalion.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
BY BILL BAILEY. ~

Two important news items broke yes
terday-the South Pole was nearly dis
covered and Western High beat George
town Props.
Three home-run swats won the game
for the Nationals against Dallas. II our
boys would only save some OF those
walops until later "a the season, but
what's the use OF talking.
II came a little later than usual but
Johnny King has again resigned from
the Chicago Cubs.
Len Stanley goes TO Baltimore to-day
10 join the Orioles Here's hoping he
wins every game he pitches.
There's no such thing as pleasing those
Texans. apparently. They make William
H. Ellis. the first Duke OF Abyssinia. get
out OF a Pullman because his skin IS
black, and they won't let Mrs Jack
johnson come into the state because she
is white.
with a new President, however, there
VIII be no tax on tees. Guess that's bad
one. Ell?
Now that Willie W'hitla has been found.
the National Guard annual indoor meet
can be pulled OF Friday night
Saws the New York Globe in its inter
esting "Our Set column: A Milwaukee
paper prints a list Of American Associa-
ton PLAYERS. showing 1s3 men now In line
for that organization or this total. no
less than eIghty-three have tried and
failed in big league company.
Otis Clymer will just naturally get him
self dislIked II he doesn't quit slammlng
out home runs so recklessly. But II won't
be by Washington fans.
The Cubs stu king 10 the hope Of
getting hack their star catcher. They
have Chance.
san Francisco Is preparing 20 defy the
anti-race track betting law. says a dis
patch. Just a few more guests for the
State 10 take care OF, that's all
Water polo IS one OF the most scientific
games in existence. There Is much going
i on underneath the surface
Mr.. Hugh Mcintosh. OF Australia. who
Is IN New York trying TO induce Jenries
to be a party OF the third part in a get
rich-quick prize fight. and who was ref
cree in the Burns-Johnson battle IN Aus
tralla. in describing the fight pictures
now on exhibition, saws that the specta-
tors greeted Johnson with a shower OF
Kisses" But, then. they do such won
derful things in Australia
At the Palace alleys last night a cOlored
boy spilled a gallon OF varnlsh on the
floor. You ought to have seen Gus Wade,
Doc" Schneider. manager Of the mail
Ing division. post-office team, bought q
real 50 diamond scarfpin from a d street
merchant. Now doc, is fitting out an
expedition 10 find the pole, north or south.
The best cure for Ia grippe is a good
dose Of genuine baseball weather.
Strangely coincidentaI, wasn't Il. tha;
the Large Gents Club and The BAG
chanalisn Barkeeps" closed up shop Just
as the Carrie Nation buffetless special
rolled into Union station? towards,
Harry Lemon. the dog fsncier. has add
ed a Peruvian poodle to his canine stable.
Peruvian bark is so powerful that II has
turned Harry's nights into days.
We have IL from very good authority
that Joe CantillOn viii not pay $4,000 10
the kidnappers who stole little Jim Dele
hanty and are holding him for ransom
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
GATES ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Will Lead Friends school Second
Baseball Nine.

Elmer Gates was unanimously elected
captain Of the second baseball team al
Friends School yesterday afternoon. He
plays center field.
Gates entered the school four years ago
and last year made a splendid showing
IN baseball and basketball
Prospects are bright for a good second
nine.
As the Friends have not been well rep
resented on the diamond By a second
team. much interest is being shown. and
manager Teddy" Miller promises a good
schedule. Games viii be arranged with
second teams OF the Washington School
St Adams, University School, and others
Those who Eill try for the team are
Minshall. Osgood, Miller. s.. Clair. Moore
brothers. Preston. Maher. Bowers. Dodge
woodward brothers. DoweIl. and Paul
who played on the football team last sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Macon, Ga, March 2s-It is very evil
dent that Manager Stallings has picked
up live pitcher in young Quinn, pur-
chased from the Richmond club. This
Is based on his work in a full game
against the strong Newark club yester-
day. Quinn seems 10 have all that goes
with big league pitcher He has a fine
break 20 his spit bail. and is cool with
men on the bases. Jack Kleinow, who
handled his curves yesterday, said Quinn
looks Ike the making Of a go0e pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Left on bases-Washington, .; Dallas. 4.
First base on balls-On Loudell. l. In
nings pitched-By WOOdburn, 3; by Lou
dell, g.: by Burnett. 3; by johnson, S: by
Smith. g. Hits made-Om WOODBURY. &:
OF LOudel, 1: off Burnett. .. of Smith 3.
Struck out-By WOodburn. 2: by Burnett.
2; by Johnson. Z: by Smith, > Home runs
-Unglaub. Street. Clymer. Three-bas e
hit-Strait. Two-base hit-Freeman. Sac
rifce hit-McAvory. Stolen bases-AIc-
Bride Biankenship. Double plays-Still-
well 10 Cessna; Tullos to Cessna to Swat:
Mcbride to Freeman. Umpire-Mr Mag.
Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance-350.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Brush on for No. Yorl.-

Dallas. Tex. March 24-This was an
other day OF rest for the Giants. unless
two hours practice IN the morning could
be counted days work A rUmOr that
John T. Brush has set out to capture
Mike Donlin and the record game between
the Washington and Dallas teams gave
the New York players something 10 talk
about. Brush is on his way 10 New
York. being due there about next Tues
day
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide Of
1903 has just made its appearance. Il
contains the Official rules for 1903 as
adopted by the joint playing rules com
mittee. and revised February Il. 1903.
The book is more complete than ever.
and more valuable 10 those interested
IN the game.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25

Len on haAes--f princeton, 9; New YORK University
d ThTee-hase hits-MrFphy. Warwick Tuo-bsse
hits-sldes. Reed Sacrifice hits-Dilon, Reed Van
houten. Brennan Stolen bases-Rsed, 81. Sides
81, Balm Dillon, Macdonald Nfrruiv Str-,rt
out-By Cunningham. ;; by Murphy. 4; By Gorsh /
Bases on balls-Of Cunningham. 1; Of Gorsch ,.
OF Murphy. ?. Passed ban-Jacobs. Umpire-1I-.
Merrity. Time Of game-i hour ard IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
CUNNINGHAM WINS his GAME
Capital Boy Pitches the Princeton
Tigers to Victory.
Jersey COlIegians Take New York
University Into Camp by
Score Of 10 to 3.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Princeton, n. J., March Alt was a
bit chilly for the opening Of the baseball
season in Princeton to-day. and the initial
game, between the Tigers and New York
University, was not particularly exciting.
Princeton beat the visitors 10 to ;.
Cunningham pitched the entire game
for Princeton, and gave out one base on
balls, while allowing five hits.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Yankees. 3, Newark. 1.

Macon. Ga, March 24-Good inside
work won for the New York Americans
to-day in their third game with the New
arks. The score was 3 to 1. The New
York pitchers held the Newarks 10 three
singles, and wers.welI supported
The Washington herald., 1909-03-25
Brooklyn, III Sacksonvine, 1.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 24-After a
two-hour session at practice this morn
ing, Manager Lumiey= sent the Brooklyns
after the local team this afternoon in
their fourth exhibition game They batted
the local pitchers hard, winning by the
score pff 20 Il - y