davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
Leavenworth, WASH, Friday, May 2S. 1909.
JOHN TESHfRA AND MRS. STALEY
Left Here Last Week and We're Arrested in
Seattle on Charge of Adultry

This town was considerably stirred
up last Thursday over the report that
John Teshera and Mrs. Jake Staley had
departed for parts unknown, taking the
night train. John Teshera is brother
of night marshal Joe Teshera, and Mrs.
Staley is the wife of Jake Staley, a
Great Northern fireman, who was mar
ried about six or seven months ago.
Mrs. Staley is, according to the best
information obtainable, little more than
seventeen years old, and quite good
looking. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Pratt, have resided here four
years and came from Kentucky. A
twin sister of Mrs. Staley was married
last Friday in Wenatchee to Leo
Keinitz.
The husband of the woman who left
with Teshera is Great Northern fire
man, who on the night his wife de-
parted was hostlering in the railroad
yards, totally oblivious to the fact that
his wife had left him until he went
home from work Thursday morning.
Jake Staley has a firstclass reputation
among the railroad men, and among
the business men Of the town he is
highly respected for his integrity and
square dealing. He is sober and in
dustrious and would in short time
have been promoted to engineer.
He went from here to Wenatchee
Thursday to make complaint against
the absconding couple, but the officers
decided he did not then know enough
facts on which to base a complaint.
The following day he went to Seattle
and on Monday morning Deputy Sher-
iff Debord received word that the cou-
pie were in Jail at Seattle on complaint
of the husband, awaiting an officer
from this county. Sheriff Debord says
he talked with Seattle officer over
the phone on Tuesday and was told
that Teshera and Mrs. Staley were be-
ing held for officers from this place.
Whether complaint will be made
here or in Seattle against the couple
we were unable to learn before going
to press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
leavenworth Does Nothing to Get Hes
Share

LedVSUWOTtu bOeS NOuthS W oet tses
Share
AS the time approaches for the open
ing of the A.-Y.-P. exposition, it
becomes more and more certain that
the whole sound country will be simply
swarmed with sightseers, homeseekers
and prospective investors during the
next four or five months. Railroad
officials, who have been securing the
eastern and middle states, estimate
that at least $500, 900 will visit the
Pacific coast during that time. OF the
million to come by way of St. Paul,
100000 are to come over the G. N.
and N. P. and 100000 over the 500
and Milwaukee. Hartman lines,
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line, expect to carry
1000, 900, while the Canadian Pacific
estimate is at least 100000. These
figures do not include prospective WIS.,
itors to the A.-Y.-P. exposition from
points reached within "a hours by rail,
according to the Seattle Times. Look
out for real estate booms.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

All Meisner made trip to Seattle
this week. He has been suffering
from a severe case of jaundice for the
past few weeks and went to the coast
in the hope Of getting relief.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28

What promises to be very fast game
will be pulled off next Monday after
noon, Decoration Day, between the
Leavenworth Mercantile and the Id.
stores. This will no doubt be a great
game and will go down as one of the
notable incidents of Leavenworth base
ball history. Nevertheless, notwith-
standing, we advise everyone to attend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-05-28
BASEBALL GAMES LAST SUNDAY
Games Last Sunday-MercantiIe
and LID. Store Will
Play Monday

The Ephrata Bunchgrassers certainly
had it on the White Sox last Sunday.
Up to the fourth inning everything
went nicely, neither side scoring, and
it looked as though it was to be a hot
contest.
At the opening Of the fourth the
visiting team slammed out some hard
drives which the Sox were unable to
handle and the bases were soon filled.
A long drive to right field started the
fireworks and before the side was
retired four Bunchgrassers had galloped
across the plate. The Sox landed one
run in the last half of the fourth.
From the end of the fourth until the
opening of the eighth, when the visit
ing team again scored two runs, every
thing was lovely.
The opening Of the ninth was the
only time when things really looked
dangerous for the visitors. The home
team succeeded in getting two men
home and two men on bases, but so
much enthusiasm prevailed among the
fans that the boys got ratified and were
struck out in quick order.
The only incident that marred the
game was the spiking of one of the
Ephrata men by Sam DAILY who was
sliding to second base. The spiking
was purely accidental but somehow it
seemed to cast a gloom over the
remainder of the game.
The Ephrata boys proved to be a
fine bunch of fellows and it is hoped
that they will pay Leavenworth another
visit in the future. The final score
was to in favor of Ephrata.
The Cubs played the Fruiteaters at
Wenatchee on the same day and went
down before them by score of 7 to 3.
From all accounts the boys played
very creditable game, but simply
played in hard luck.
This was the second game of the
series between these two teams. The
first game was played on the home
grounds, Leavenworth winning by
score of II to 8, which fact we repub-
lish for the benefit of the unreliable
reporter of the Wenatchee World who
gave out thru the columns of his paper
that their team won the first game.
Just an oversight. Wen overlook it,
but don't do it again.
What promises to be very fast game
will be pulled off next Monday after
noon, Decoration Day, between the
Leavenworth Mercantile and the LID.
stores. This will no doubt be great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
FUNERAL OF MISS DoNNELLY.
Youngest of Sisters Noted for Lit
erary and Musical Attainments.

Funeral services for Miss Philipana c.
+, Donnelly of Philadelphia. who died at st
Benedict's Convent, Brookland, Monday,
when requiem mass was said by Father
Fitzgerald at o'clock. Seminarians
from the Dominican House OF Studies
sang the music of the mass. The body
was temporarily placed in vault in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
With her three sisters Miss Donnelly
was spending the winter at the convent
In December she had sustained stroke
of paralysis. Strong hopes for her re-
covery had been held up to Sunday, when
she began Ia weaken until death came
the next day.
Miss Donnelly was the youngest of four
sisters. all of them noted for their liter
cary and musical attachments. Foremost
of the sisters is Eleanor c. Donneily,
known as the Catholic poetess laureate
for her contributions for great occasions,
and who received the special apostolic
benediction of Pope Leo XIII. The others
are Sarah T. and Eliza A. Donnelly. Their
brother, Ignatius Donnelly. the champion
xof the Baconian theory, died eight years
saco Their father. DIR. Philip Donnelly,
was a prominent physician of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Donnely was native of Philadel
phia. and was Noted for her soprano
voice. She sang III many of the Catholic
church choirS. and was often heard in
concerts. She was also fine French
and Italian scholar, and translated sew
eral important works. She was known
for her charity. not only giving of her
means to help those In distress. but also
giving her personal services to help them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
TALKS TO HARVARD MEN.
Lecture by Frank X. Bigelow Fea-
ture of Meeting Last Night.

Crimson grads" were out in force last
night at meeting of the Harvard Club
of Washington, held in the University
Club, 18th and X streets. Frank X.
BigeIow of the United States weather bu-
reau delivered the address of the even
ing. speaking on Snowfall and Evapora-
ton in the Rocky Mountain District
Mr.. Bigelow referred to the excellent re-
suits of the work of the government
reclamation service, and gave a popular
eminent engineers in arriving at fore
!. cast of conditions.
Prior to the address short business
session was held, with President Percival
: Hall in the chair. 1t was voted that the
club supply the public high schools of
Washington with pictures of Harvard
University. Treasurer Pickering Dodge
announced that the then President Taft
will probably address the club at its an
nuai banquet at the Raleigh March 80.
Among those present were Charles S.
: Lester, DR.. +. l.. Dunlap, Henry j.
Wilder, j. l.. Hooper, c. II. Chapman.
John W. Davidse. Hoyt S. Gale. w. w.
: Gale. Philip b. Goode, Percival Hall,
George y. Henning, Grosvenor NJ. Jones,
Archibald King, d. W. Lord, W. s. Nc
Farlan. Lewis Merriam Pickman b. Mann,
e. T. Porter. d. W. Shea, w. IL. Small,
f. w. Spalding. C. ii. Stone, NJ. y.
= Sullivan, f. l.. Whitney, {. w. Porter,
William A. AppleSate. DIR. A. r. Perr:.
tr. W. W. Foster, W. 8. Jones' Robert
Magrane and r a. Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Sale of HOusefurmishim@s.

The Winner" Carpet Sweepers; ex-
ira quality bristle brush and strongly
made case. Regular s1.5o Sl.10
Hardwood Coat Hangers. sold reg
ularly at &c each. Tomorrow, Sc
two for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Individual Meat Dishes and Vege-
table Dishes Of white china 7n~
Sold regularly at 9Sc a Dozen. O>N
White China Cups and Saucers,
sold regularly at 1Oc pair, -
Iva $500.
White China Fruit Saucers, sold
regularly at Coo dozen, o.
Aoi -
White China Coffee or Milk e.
Jugs, sold regularly at 1Oc, for ~
White China Oyster Bowls, sold r.
regularly at 1Oc each, for. ~
Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans with
side handles; extra strongly IN.
made. Special price for one day ~
Covers CSC extra).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03

Four-string Carpet Brooms, the
kind kind soid regularly at 29c n2c
>oNN', Aoi - ~
Heavy Tin Copper bottom Wash
Boilers, patent cold handles; extra well
made; choice of sizes Z, s and OQc
0. Worth up to sligo. For. -. 0CS
Nickel-plated Reading Lamps; round
burner. white dome shade and
chimney. Worth $1.75. Spe- 81 DO
clal at.
Steel Oyster Friers, with separate
s Mire s drain p baskets Worth n0c
Crystal Glass Wash Boards; will not
corrode or tear the cloth. IT.
Worth 5Oc. Special for one day OOS
''Vesper" Inverted Gas Lights: easily
adjusted; brass trimmings: warranted
to give satisfaction. Worth SGD.
75c each. One day at.
Solid Comfort Heating and Cooking
Disk: easily attached to any gas fix
ture; q warranted heater and Amc
cooker. Special at. .............f> w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
36=in. PercaleS,
5%c a Y ard.
Regular lOc QUALITY.

Special sale tomorrow of LOCO yards
of Yard-wide Percales at about half
established value-a price-surprise that
will create great buying activity in
our Domestic Department.
They are mill ends" and run from
j to IL yards each.
Choice of light and dark grounds.
with neat figures and other designs.
Warranted fast colors. Good close
woven quality; sold regularly at 1Oc
a yard. For one day at sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Underwear Reduced.

The well known IF. P"Knft
Underwaists for boys and VIC
girls: all sizes. Regularly 25c..
Infants Atwood Shirts, In IN
medium and heavy weights. HVC
Regular SOC value For
Women's Part-wool Union
Suits: shirts with long sleeves -
and high neck: ankle length Mic
pants. Worth 81 .25......O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
Silk PetticOats,
I'D mS Irregular value,
cD Aa SSo Five DOllarS)

Another lot of fifty of those
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats on sale
tomorrow at $2.9Sidentical in quality.
style and workmanship with other
stores 500 skirts
Made Of heavy rustling quality black
taffeta silk, with deep ruff1e; three
rows of shirring and extra dust ruff1e.
Tomorrow at saving well worth
while-s2.9S instead of $500.
Crhird FloorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-03
|ArmOur's Hams,
1OZBc. IS: bounds s;';'.

No need to tell you this is an
extra ordinary offering-every house
wife knows the regular price of Ar
mour's Star brand Hams.
For one day we will sell this famous
Star Hams at 1o5sc a pound. which
is less than prevailing wholesale cost.
Average weight. to u pounds.
No other hams are quite so tender
sweet and tasty"
Grocery Dept-BasementD
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Sock Social.

A sock social was given by St. Patrick's
commercial class on Monday evening at
the residence of Miss May Lohner, Ne.
1925 Pine street The decorations were
pink and green. being the school colors,
and the evening was enioyably spent.
Those present were: Agnes Miller. Jose
phine Hughes Veronica Moseley, Helen
Grady. Anna Ulrich. Ella Flanagan. Carrie
Cullnane, Mary Moseley, May seabert.
Florence Dugan. Margaret Kavanaugh,
May Lohner Edna Gallagher, Mary Ward.
Minnie Ridings, Edna Farrow, Estelle
Donohoe, Mary o'Toole. Anna Nelder-
maier. Nellie McElwee. Florence Carlin,
Sarah Mclaughlin. Grace Toy. Hannah
Keneher. Bessie Friel, Marie Quinn, Anaa
O'Toole, Fietta Lohner. Charles Gallagher,
William Furray. James Butler George
schafer. Earl Schafer, John Lewis. Har-
vey, Miller. John Sullivan, Charles Schultz
Jacob Donohue. Daniel Irwin. John Grif-
fin. Joseph McDonough. James Kelley
Philip Butler. Walter Sawdon, Clifford
Miller, Willard Rhyan. James Carr, Al
bert Kelley. Mrs. A. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Lohner, Mrs. Fl. b. Sawdon. Mrs
H. b. Shand. Mrs. A. Ulrich, Mrs. r.
Curry and friends from New York, Phila-
delphia and Chester.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06

NJ X. Mcdowell. chairman OF civics and
forestry. Mrs. G.. A. Hoffecker. chairman
Of Library: Miss Agnes r. Cochran. chair
man OF arts and crafts; Mrs. A. w Der
rickson, chairman OF social service; Mrs.
j. J. johnson. chairman OF music. and
Miss Dora Il. Price. chairman Of social
committee. gave reports OF the work done
by their committees during the past year.
The club viii oxpend ten dollars for books
for the public library, as they do each
year. Three new names, Miss Lydia Ella
son. Miss Emma Clark and Mrs. George
l. Townsend were added to the list Of
club members.
The election Of officers resulted as FOL.
lows President Mrs. Rebecca p. Cam
FIRST vice. president. Mrs. Clara NJ. Free.
man. second vice-p president, Mrs. Fannie
c. Cochran. recording secretary. Miss
Josephine Riggs; assistant recording sec
retary Miss Josephine Cochran; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. Helen Y. Par
ker; treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth c. Shep
herd: auditors. Miss Mary 3. NowianS
and Miss Mary NJ Holten.
The newly elected officers will he in
stalled next Tuesday. and after the install
lstion. tea viii be given in honor Of tn
new board.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL
WARS ELECTS OFFICERS

The twelfth annual meeting Of the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars. in the state OF
Delaware, was held in the Wilmington
Country Club last night The annual din
nor followed the business meeting. These
officers and committees were chosen:
Governor-Judge Edward Green Brad
ford
Deputy Governor-senator Henry AL
gernon DUPONT.
Lieutenant Governor-Former Governor
Preston Lea.
Secretary Christopher Longstretf
Ward.
Deputy Thomas Francis Bay
ard.
Recommendation Henry swift.
Chancellor-chancellor John Reed Mich
Olson.
Historian-Judge Ignatius Cooper Grubb
Registrar-John Henry Rodney.
surgeon-Former Congressman Hiram
Rodney Burton.
Chaplain-Rev. Joseph Brown Turner.
Gentlemen Of the council-Term expire
May s. lslo-Joseph swift. Victor DUPONT
Jr., Harry Garner Haskell.
Committee on Membership-Hon Igna
titus Cooper Grubb. Hon. Preston Lea. Vic
tor DUPONT, Jr.. Joseph Swift, William
Henry Swift Henry Ridgely, Jr.. Andrew
Caldwell Gray.
Committee on Historical Documents
Hon. Edward Green Bradford. Henr,
Ridgeiy, Jr.. Thomas Francis Bayard. Or
Hiram Rodney Burton, DR. John Janvie
Black.
Committee on Installation-Hon. Pres
ton Lea, Alexis Irenee dupont Spotswoo,
Garland. Thomas Clayton Frame Jr.. Jos
hua Danforth Bush.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special tn THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del, May e.-At a
meeting Of the Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor Of Forest Presby-
terian Church. the following officers and
committees were elected TO serve for the
next six months: President, Miss Annie
b. Ellison; ce-president. Miss Mary b.
Nowland; recording secretary, Mrs. c.
A. Hofecker; corresponding secretary.
Miss Mary Rothwell treasurer, Miss
Maude H. Deakyne; organist, Mrs. S.
e. Lewis; assistant organist, Miss Nellie
Rothwell
Lookout Committee-Miss Mary Now
land, Miss Susie B. Ellison, Miss May
Holten. Mr.. ]. Fletcher Deakyne.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Miss Mary
Rothwell. Mrs. e. A. Hoffecker, Miss
Annie Ellison. Miss Bernice d. Met
ten.
Social Committee-Aiss Mary Rowland,
Miss Maude Deakyne. Mrs. Hoffecker
Mrs Julia Cam. Mr.. William Arm
strong.
Sunday School Committee-Mr. Dea-
kyne. Mrs. s. r. Lewis, Mr.. G. d. Kel-
ley. Mr.. Armstrong
Missionary Committee-Miss Myrtle
Houstain. Miss Nellie Rothwen. Miss
Elizabeth r Hall. Mrs. Cam.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
CHESTER WAS EASY
FOR WILMINGTON
Locals Take Last Of Pre-Sea-
son Games by S to 2
Score

The Wilmington Atlantics play@d the
last Of their preseason games yester-
day when they easily defeated Chester
10 ..
Yerkes started to do the pitching
for Wilmington and he held down the
rubber for FIVE innings. During that
time he allowed Chester four hits and
two runs In the sixth inning Dun
can, home product, started 10 do the
twirling. and his performance was very
pleasing to the fans.
Dougherty did the pitching fol
Chester. and he was touched up al
will. In the first three innings sim
giles netted the home club a run, anc
in the sixth inning Dougherty was
found for two doubles, a single. which
with a sacrifice and life, netted VIII
mington two runs. The score;
WI ATTNGTON
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, May 6.-Mrs NJ A.
Clements. of Camden celebrated her
eighty-second birthday on May !. by hav-
ing family reunion Of her children.
grand children and great grandchildren.
Her children present were a. ]. Clements.
of Brooklyn, n. Y; S. w. Clements,
Elkton. Nd; Mrs. c. NJ. Chase. Balti-
more, Nd; Mrs. II. p. Hopkins, Wash
ington. d. c. Mrs. A. S. Wooley. Sea-
ford. Del; Miss P. f. Clements. Camden,
Del; Grandchildren-Mrs Charles PURGE
and her little daughter, Dorthy, from
Baltimore; Mrs. Howard Wonder ana
her little girl Margret. from Edge Hin,
Nd; Mr.. Samuel p. Dunning. OF Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
SPORTING
TO PLAY FOR
COLLEGE CUP
Delaware Glasses to Begin
Series on Thursday of
Next Week
sneoIal to me- EvrNINc 1n1tnNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. May 6-stsrting on
next Thursday the class baseball games
TO decide the championship Of Delaware
College will be played The Senior class
will play the Junior class The week fol-
lowing the Freshmen and the Sophomores
will play. The two winners viii then play
a game for the championship. The Senior
class Of 1909 has won the championship
for three Years, and hopes to be able to
win It this year, and be able to keep the
cup which is given to any class that can
win the class championship every year
during the four years at college. On May
25 the Senior class team will play the
team composed of members of the faculty,
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MIDDLETOWN CLUB
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. May e-The meet
ing Of the New-Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon proved very interesting The
business Of the day was the election Of
officers for the coming year, and reports
from the chairmen Of tho standing COM
nittees. The treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth c.
shepherd. reported s24ss remaining in the
treasury after debts are paid. Mrs. Clara
NJ Freeman. chairman Of education, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
We VIII DYE Free Tomorrow

the reorganization plans OF the committee.
The question was raised by some finan-
cial interests yesterday as to whether OF
not the company Is required to pay inter-
clause in the mortgage securing the ISSUE
apparently specifies that per cent. inter-
est per annum is to he paid on the back
interest in such cases, and this point IS
being Investigated by some Of the bond
holders.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
rwn Came For pelaware.

NEWARK, May 6.-On Saturday
Delaware College will play Urslnus
College at Collegeville. Pa.
on next Wednesday Delaware VIII
play Villa Nova College at Newark
These are two Of the hardest games
on Delaware's, schedule. villa Nova
has one of then best. college teams IN
the country this year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
BOND ACTION POSTPONED
interstate Railways RondhoIders' Com.
mittee Again Adjourn.

After a short session. the Protective
COMMITTEES Of Interstate Railways Com
pany bondholders. formed under the lead
ership Of Edward b. Smith & Co., ad-
journed yesterday without ordering the
return TO the owners OF the bonds deposit
ed with them. II was stated that certain
necessary information was lacking, and
that the committee would meet again at
the call Of the chairman. 10 take definite
action on the return of the bonds, the in
terest Of which was Unexpectedly paid by
the company last Friday, thus upsetting
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Railroad Prospect sooms Town

SELBYVILLE. May 6.-with every
indication of another railroad coming
into Selbyville. the town is experience
ing a big boom and many new houses
are being built. Stone has arrived for
the new streets and every property
holder win be compelled TO lay a ce-
ment sidewalk in front Of his property.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
II r.II.. - DI.,r.,,.,,

Goldey vs. colleae Of Pharmacy.
Goldey College win play Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy at the Front and
Union street grounds this afternoon. The
Pharmacy team is one Of the fastest
school teams in Philadelphia sharpley
and Cam will be the battery for the local
team
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Rats Cause a Fire.

ELKTON. Nd. May 6.-Rats gnaw-
ing at matches left in a coat pocket
caused a s250O fire last night on James
F. Stewards farm. three miles north
OF here. The large granary and out-
buildings were reduced to ashes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
- . 70
HIGH SCHOOL.

Batteries-Knopf and Cam. Stirlith
and Lenderman. Struck out-By
Knopf, 5; Stirlith, 4. Base on balls
Knopf, .: Stirlith, /. Time Of game
--155. Umpire-White.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
DELAWARE FRESHMEN
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

Delaware College Freshmen defeated
Wilmington High School here on
Thursday by the score Of s to o. The
features OF the game were the pitch
ing of Knopf and the playing Of Kyle.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

DR.. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an
unknown remedy. II has made many
remarkable cures right here in viii
mington and so positive is Druggist
n. b. Danforth Of its great superior
ity in curing dyspepsia. constipation
sick headache and liver troubles that
he viii refund the money to anyone
whom IL does not cure.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Horses Hurt Him. Third Tire.

GEORGETOwN, May 6.-while
driving a team of spirited horses, for
mer Sheriff Thomas Pritchett. Of
Georgetown, was thrown out and his
leg injured. This makes the third
time he has been hurt by the same
horses.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Youna Americans Want Games.

Young Americans Want Games.
The Young Americans baseball team
would like to receive challenges from any
ie or 1s-yearold team in or out Of the
city. Challenges should be addressed TO
Charles Malarcalza, No. 7o5 jefferson
street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Total
SCORE BY INNINyS.

,SIOKE 81 INNIlNNo-
Wilmington ..1 X-5
Chester ......1 O01 0 0 0 o o.
mmary-Stolen bases. Watson
Trainer. 3: Dougherty; sacrifice hits,
O'Neil Hoover. Yarger. S. Johnson
two-base hits. Maxwell Yarger S
johnson: bases on balls, off Dougher-
ty. 81 off Duncan. l. struck out. by
Yerkes. 1; by Duncan. 4; double plays,
Comfy 10 Trainer; wild pitch. Duncan;
left on bases. Chester, z; Wilmington
4. Umpire. Everson; time. 1 hour. 40
minutes.