davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
CRIMSON WINS AT END
YALE PITCHER UE4KENS.
Hnrurd Ties Score in Ninth and
Bats in Tictory IN Elerenth.

Cambridge Mass. June 24-With thousands Of
Harvard supporters going wild with joy. the Grim
son tied the score in the ninth inning and finally
beat Yale in the eleventh IN the class day game
the first of the annual series, by score Of TO 2
Despite the intense heat both kept the
work. but Merritt, after pitching finely for Yale at
first. began to weaken in the seventh inning while
Van Week. who relieved him, could not hold the
Harvard team in check
Both the Yale runs were made in the seven
innings that Hartford pitched though he allowed
only two hits and struck out twelve men. One run
was earned. but errors accounted for the others.
For six innings the nine not only helded like
veterans. but rolled up runs. while Harvard
failed TO get man by second base; but in the
seventh Merritt forced in a by giving two men
bases on balls and hitting more. Hartford also
weakened in this inning Then came comedy OF
Yale errors in the ninth inning and the score
tied Both had chances then win but Harvard
dnally captured the game by good hitting
Ihe big stands outside the white walls Of the
stadium held the usual term-end crowd, and for
six innings the efforts to keep down the cheering.
especially with Yale in the field were quite success
full But Merritts expIc sion in the seventh inning
proved too great strain and when the cIin1ax
came IN the ninth session the great stand
wild. After that the cheering was incessant.
Yale started the scoring in the second when JEFF
ferson was driven in from first by Logan's three
bagger. the longest hit OF the game Another Blue
player dashed over the plate in the sixth inning
when Murphy came in Harvard's errors. But
Merritt, who started in the box for Yale, began
lose sight OF the plate and II was only by sharp
fielding that Yale prevented more than one Crimson
player from scoring in the seventh period
Yale had chance TO increase her lead in the
eighth inning. but lost it by poor base running
Then came the fatal ninth. Briggs. the first Har-
ward up. went to first on balls. Van Week
" no had taken Merritt's place, was rather wild
also But he very sharp the runners and
caught Briggs easily. Hicks. who reached first on
an nheld hit. also caught mapping. but dashed
down. but instead the ball went wild and Hicks
started for third. Fes lined the ball 10 catch the
Harvard runner. but there third TO
make the play and the ball went into the crowd.
Hicks clung TO third base, while half dozen men
urged him 70 start home. He managed 10 reach
the plate by \ hairs breadth, and the score was
tied.
Yale had men on second and third in the tenth
inning. but could score
The final run came as the result of Aronsons hit
70 left. error and NcLaushlln's drive TO right
field. which brought Aronson home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ERRORS BEAT YANKEES
STILL ON THE TOBOGGAN.
Cree DRIES Ball OUer Fence 1Cith
No One on the Bases.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Defeat was the portion
of the Yankees again to-day, errors letting the
Athletics take the game by score of to g. despite
the fact that Manning outpitched Morgan The
Yankees could not bunch their hits and were
unlucky in having the bases when Cree
opened the third inning with a terrific smash over
the right field fence, a drive thought TO be i'm
possible when Shibe Park laid out
Elberfeld was at short for the Yankees to-day.
his old position, as Stalings thinks he is needed
TO steady the inheld- knight played second base
porte is likely 10 be back in the game tomorrow,
however.
The new arrangement of the infeld worked well,
but knight was a weak spot Austin played his
position at third base well, and made two hits
well.
Poor playing by knight in the third inning helped
the Athletics to a pair Of runs and two would
have been out In the next inning before Morgan
sent two men home with a two gger had Elber
field not made a mess Of an easy grounder by
Davis
Cree made hts great drive in the third inning
and two men got on the bases after he had come
in. only to die there. It took three hits moreover
to score one run in the fifth inning. Cree and FL
berfeld led with singles, and Cree scored when
Chase drove out a two-bagger Engle and Demmitt
failed to produce hit, however.
Cree got to third error. and two outs IN
the seventh inning. and scored when Engle singled
That was the last chance Of the Yankees. however
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
PHILLIPS GETS BACK.
Columbian OdrSmdn RecOrerS and
Returns to PoughkeeDsie.
LRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie \. y, June 24.-Sonle of the gloom
about the Columbia quarters was dispelled this
afternoon. when Phillips. the varsity oarsnan
who had been in New York suffering from an ulcer
ated tooth. followed by abscess. returned ard
reported for work. Rice did not put him in the
eight IN the evening row, however. leaving the
boat as IL went yesterday. He said that Phil
lips would undoubtedly get back his No 5
by Saturday as he wants TO give him
Several Of the men in the Cornell quarters
indsposed because of the excessive heat, and in
the morning Courtney just took his crews out for
about five minutes. Both Simpson and Sutten,
who were out of the boat Wednesday. are fit TO
60 back. and will be rowing again in a day or Two.
Cornell took a good early this evening going
down almost as far Milton after the sun had
set.
Syracuse out in the morning for a paddle
over the course in the broilins sun. Both crews
rowed with low stroke. Ten Eyck gave his men
light work in the afternoon.
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, occupying adjoining
houses at Highland, were in the middle of the
forenoon and rowed over the course. Ward seems
10 be working his men hard enough. In the after
noon both crews went up the river the start and
came down slowly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
ANOTHER FOR BROOKLYN.
Superbas Bat ont Third Straight
Tictory OUer Quakers.

Terrific hitting and good pitching in pinches ny
Bell enabled Brooklyn to take third straight
game from Philadelphia yesterday hy a score Of 8
to The superbas played brilliant baseball in the
heat the work of Mcmillan at shortstop being an
especially bright feature
The Ouakers started with a run in the first in
ming but the superbas came right back and tied
the score in their half after two were out Hum
mel had surprised the Quaker infed with bunt,
and beating II out, scored smashing three
bagger to the right field fence by Alperman-
The Superbas added pair in the second inning
on singles by Lun1ley and Burch Bergen's sacrifice
and a pass Mcmillan Clement tripled in the
third session but caught at the plate Ber
gen singled in the fourth inning and scored on
Bells three -bagger. and the pitcher scored when
Clement singled.
This proved the end of Moren, and the Superbas
greeted Corridor warmly in the next period Len
nox tripled. and scored when Lumley singled. Nc
MILAN singled. but Bergen hit into 1ouble play.
The Phllies got pair OF runs in the seventh In
ming on singles by Denninger. Dooin. Corridor and
Grant
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
HARD FIGHT AT NETS
HISS HOTCHKISS VINS.
Beats Hiss Rotcb IN Semi-FiHals for
La1CR Tennis Title.

Philadelphia. June 3.-DTIss Hazel Hotchkfss, Of
California, defeated Miss Edith Rotch, OF Boston.
In the seminal round Of the women's national
championship lawn tennis tournament at the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. to-day. by a score Of So.
York. the metropolitan champion in the final round
to-morrow. Miss Rotch. although defeated IN
straight sets. made game fight against superior
speed and overhead vOl1eying
The mixed doubles tourney was brought to tbs
serni-ffnal round. the best match being that in
which Miss Hotchkiss and Wallace johnson defeat
ed Miss Rotch and n. W Niles. last years win
ners Johnson and J. r. Carpenter IT.. reached the
nnai round Of the mems singles having defeated,
respectively, R. l. James and S. G. Thompson
According 10 present Indications Mrs Barger
Wallach will defend her championship on Saturday
against the winner of the tournament. The sum
mary follows:
Wonens singles Csemt-H2aI rouad,-Mizs HazsI
otchkss Berkeley Cal, beat Miss EdJh RoJch. Boston.
Womens doubles Second rundD-Mss Green Philad-l-
phia, and Miss Moyes Canada beat Miss Roberts and
Miss Rodgers. Philadelphia. IS. "a. Hotchxiss
and Miss Rotch Fox and Miss 5Iorgan Phila-
Seminal ro1nd-Niiss Green and Miss Moyes heas
Mrs Weaver and Miss Kutron. New York 81 "a
Mixed doubles (second rouud,-Mss Hotchkiss and
Wallace F. Johnson beat Miss ROtch and y. ". Niles.
6-3. 6-2: Miss Louise Hammond and R d. Little. New
York beat Miss Dssron and q 3. Fraey. SIS. So
Miss Claire Johnson and DIT z B Dewhurst, Phila-
delphia beat Miss Moves Canada and a rhayer Cni1
A P Simmonds Philadelphia beat Miss Newhau and
R 2 ColsHnan philadelphia -. 5-I. s.
Mems singles tsen1l rounclFN aliace
University of Pennsylvania, R L James mont
C. c. So IS 50. J. r. Carpenter. #. GerrnantoWn
beat S. G. Thompson. Merton C. c. 3-6. IS. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT.
Mr. Taft Sends Good HisHes for
Press Clubs CarniraI of Sports.

The colleges will be well represented in the first
annual carnival of sports Of the New York Press
Club Athletic Association. which Will be held
American Lea que Park tomorrow afternoon
Among the coIezians will be several champions
A c. Gilbert formerly Of Yale will be the star IN
the pole vault Gilbert is in good condition at
present and he fs confident he will beat the world 3
mark held by Draw. Claude Allen. Mcleod and
Martin Sheridan will oppose him
While President Taft Will not be among those
present he has sent the following letter through
Fred Carpenter. his secretary:
The President directs me TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of Your letter and thank you for the invf
tatlon you have been good enough 70 extend to
him He wishes he could accept. but regrets that
his enga gements such that he cannot do
I am charged convey YOU the expression OF
the Preident's good wishes for a very pleasant
casion at the time Of the carnival
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
NO STRIKE BY UMPIRES.
PO5cers Denies Report of Trouble in
Eastern League.

P T. Powers. president Of the Eastern League Of
Baseball Clubs. issued statement last night de-
nying the report from Philadelphia that mis-
pires had gone on strike because he had failed TO
back them up in their controversies with club
owners and players. President Powers said:
The report evidently grew out Of the fact that
Kelley and Connor are on leave of absence. There
is nothing in the report, and desire state that
I have protected nay umpires in every way and
will continue do so. without fear favor of
anybody in baseball
4 have disciplined players and collected fines
right and left and backed up my unpires re-
peatedly Kelley is i'll in a hospital in Baltimore
and I granted leave Of absence 10 Connor 10 be
with his wife. who is i'll at their home. in Phila-
delphia."
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
CUP FOR Mss MOORE.
National Champion Wins AmaCkas-
sin TrOphy at YOnkers.

In stirring sets Miss Elizabsth II Moore. ths
four time national champion, captured the Arscx-
ASSN Cup in Singles for women yesterday. Miss
Moore IN the fraI the trophy faced the A-Gsley
Club expert Miss Browning, and defeated her at
6-love and IS. Right tiptoe from the beginning
Of the match. the former national champion treated
the gallery around the court OF the Amackassin
Club Yonkers. to smothering lawn tennis. worked
out by changes Of speed during the opening set
Then Miss Browning began 70 calculate her shots
and returns with tetter effect. So good was She
that there were occasions when she coaxsd Mss
Moore out OF position ami then swiftly placed
ace through her court On the whole. Miss Moore
outclassed her opponent, who despite this played a
plucky match
The summary follows
Elizabeth II. Moore defeated Miss Browning. So. -
Challenge Cup. mems singles fourth roun1)
William II ConrsU defeated O. Rtchs 81. 81.
George NJ Church defeated pr. J. William Rosennauni.
son, IT.. 6-3 81.
Mems doubles first roun1l-Charles NJ Bull jr. ant
Harry defeated Julio VI Schumacher and Roy O.
Ritchie, 50. IS. 81 A 8 Runyon and g tllny2sn
defeated 3 r Todd and A .. Brtt0n s. IS. 6-2-
Dr. p A cole and d B. Petser defeated William H
ConneH Morris s. Clark. S.. 0-6+ g Calhoun
Crazfn and o. Bostxick defeated J. c Tonlinson. II
and Trask BY default. T. G Baggs and Q =
C5roesbAck 9. VI Church and A CoPpeL, 6--S
and partner BY default Or. z z Tayior and 2 p Fu-
Terd defeated W Hall and Dr.. J. " Rossnbaurl s..
81 A c Bostvick and A Holmes defeated F H BaAs
second round-Dr p z Taylor and F. Fuller d.
feated A c Bostwick and A Holmes. s-S - -
Mixed doubles FIRST roundl-Miss 2 II NoorS and J.
e-2 S3 Miss Morris A J. OstendOrf defeated MSa
Elsie Benton and F. L Bslknap. e-2. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
ALL QUIET ON THAMES.
Harrad and Yale OarSmen Yield to
Tropical Heat Ware.

New London. Conn. June 24-The extreme heat
prevented the Harvard and Yale crews fro mtaking
other than light practice, both this morning and
afternoon. Tonight there is general celebration
at the Harvard quarters. with large bonfire and
fireworks. account Of the baseball victory
Yale at Cambridge this afternoon.
The Yale crews kept extremely close to quarters
all day, doing only little padding
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

WHILE Mcnamara and his partner. Martin
oLouEhlin. Of Plainfeld. VINO had withdraw
after the morning round because oS Illness went
alorg comparatively unnoticed, Travis and VIII
Anderson attracted quite a gallery 4 beautiful
long game and steady approaching by Anderson
were raarred by indifferent putting in the morning
the climax coming the eighth green where he
missed put Of rot more than three inches
L the afternoon Anderson came into his o7vr,
gong out in 81 and back the same way for a "a
Travls got into difficulties going out getting two
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
HARVARD

Two-base hit-sweensy ThEseos 5it.LoEsn. S,r
rier Briggs Hicks Harvey. Murphy, Logan H1ts-on
hartford innings: of Hicks four n nnIngs
oSN in OF Van Week. nve n o -
inrtnes FIRST base errors-Earvard. 3 Yale LeIt
b9ses-rIarvard S Bases baIs-Or Hart
fori !. of Hicks /; Merritt 3: OF Van Week
tJ nv ntcher-By Hartford jefferson, BY Merritt NC
fauehlin Lanigan. struck out-By Hartf9rG. ~; oy
Wsrrit, Passed bal-Rend- UulPires-AdaTs anu
sr,{th Tfue-2:45.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SIS. and after taking a to the turn, could do no

SIS. and, after taking Il to the-tu could do no
better than g
Jack Hobens. the home pro failed to come up
70 expectations by experimenting 70 in the morn
ing with Is. \ the fourteenth hole hurt his
chances materially. Sargent, who is an English
man. al time worked under Harry Vardon. He
plays easy game and drives long ball. and the
gallery viii probably give him some attention
to-day.
Andrew Campbell, who IS not more than twenty
years Of age, viii also bear watching. while Alec
Campbell and Gil Nichols. both Of whom are tied
at 148 are certain fight hard throughout the re-
naming thirty-six holes
The scores follow:
Isaac Macke, of Fox Hills. made total Of 152.
good enough to lead any ordinary field. He is tied
with Tom Anderson, jr, Fred Brand. c. r. Murray
and Dave Hunter for twelfth place Hunter, by
the way, made six IS in his record round. as fol-
lows:
Hunter. Essex County:
--,----,..---.-... .-........,.
His downfall IN the afternoon came at the second
hole. where his drive found the brook and he
wasted four nibck shots in getting out After
reaching the in II he came back in 81
There were eighty-tro starters. and all but three
finished In accordance with the rule. all those
with totals of IeS more will not he able to con
tinue.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
DETROIT. 2: ST. LOUIS. /.

Detroit June 24-Rsd base running ~ the
Browns enabled Detroit 70 make Il FIVE straight
from St Louis to-day by a score o. to I.
The score follows:
RHB
81 Inurs - o n o-1 s
Ratteries-NuIlin and Schmidt; Deneen and
-riger. I-r1pres-Fvans and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
PITTsBURG. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.

St. Louis, June 24-Pittsburg won close game
from St Louis to-day by a score of to 2. Har-
mon formerly of Shreveport pitched good game.
He was taken to allow Phelps to bat for him
and Sallee finished the game. Camnitz relieved
Maddox in the sixth.
President Robson Of St Louis, protested the
game tonight because one of the umpires reversed
q decision third base.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
.Ratte4 ~ MsnnlnE In slghth NM

'Ratto4 for Manning eighth inning
philadelphia ....-............O o , x-5
New York 80 o " " - "a
Two hits-NorEan oldrirE, Chase Home run
Cree Manning. $ in innings OF Hughes
inning Sacrifice htfs-NorEan -. stolen
tases-Colns Demmitt Double play knight and Chase
Philadelphia. 4 New York. q t1rSf oase
on haIls-On Morgan. 3. n Manning / First base on
Philadelphia ., New Yort. Hit ny ptoher-
T2y Manning struck ou'-Pv Morgan. ,. hy Manning,
Tfra 90 T'rnrrsS-KArin and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SECOND CAR GETS IN.
Shdrmut Machine Second an Ocean,
tO-Ocedn Auto Race.

Seattle. June 24-The Shawrut rolled up to
the AlaskaYu Yukon-Pacifc Exposition at $50 o'clock
this morning winning second prize OF 81 500 IN the
ocean to ocean automobile race from New York to
Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
DEVON FOUR WINS AT POLO.

Philadelphia, June 24-Devon defeated Bryn
Mawr in the seni-inal polo match for the Country
Club cup to-day at Bala. by the score Of lPgoals
to 1884 The Bryn Mewr team. consisting OF
Alex Brown, r E. Stra wbridge. Charles Wheeler
and George McFadden carried handicap of ten.
Devon's team, made OF E L. Stokes. z NJ
I,eache F. s. Conover and J. W. Converse, had a
combined handicap CT five.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SECOND GAME
NEW YORK
Totals .33 B 5 "a 7 8
'Ratted FOR Boultes in the ninth inning
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. )

....-.............-5 3 l o : o o x-12
Thr>e-bese hit-Doyle Home runs-DoyIe Snodgrass.
Sacrifice hy-Hcrzog. stolen bases-o'TIaTs Murray
Left on bases-Boston s. New York. g. First base o
errors-Boston. /; New York l. Double play-Beck and
Sweeney. Struck out-By Anes. g. BY Routes. / Bases
on bas-On White ?: of Boultes l. of A1nes. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Boultes Tenneyp; by Ares. tBoues).
VriId pitcbe%-An7e$. { Hits-On White. ? with
out in inning Boues. in eight innings. Time
Of game-i:5O Umpires-RiEler and TRULY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
The score follows:
Totals e. 82 81227 10 o Totals ..,s7 s1 "a IS

Totals .82 p q 10 OF Totals ..31 II a 10 0
Doom in ninth inning
+Batted Moren In fifth inning
tRatted Corridor IN ninth inning.
Brooklyn / : % -
Philadelphia ..--.-...--.---- ] q Is
ruo-base hit-Titus Three-hase hits-C1ernent Alper
Icnnox innings
Sacrifice lts-Grant, Bergen Double play-knabe
T)ooan and Branshsld Left bases-Philadelpha. 3:
Brooklyn. 6. Frst base on basOn Moren 2 OF Corrl-
Time "a. Umpires-Kane and Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Finghamton, 4; Wilkes-B Barre. 13 innings).
Syracuse, (; Albany,
Elmira, 2; Scranton, l.
Troy 3; Utica, 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
N.wark Q. Providence I'll Innings.
Baltimore, g.; Jersey City. g.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo. 2.
Toronto. O.: Montresl. O.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Two-base hits-Miller. wilson ThTee- -base hi, hi,..
Charles and Konetchy; Wagner and Absten stolen
Maddox. ! (Evans) Bases halls-On Harmon, A. of
Camntz, ; Hits-Oh Maddox, in hve innings; on
Carnntz in four innings. of Harmon II In seven IN
nings: OF SaIlee in innings Left on bases-St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
CLEVELAND. g: CHICAGO. 1.

Cleveland. June 24-Cleveland had no difficulty
IN heating Chicago by q score Of TO 1. though
+be locals had a PATCHED up inheld Iajoie's in
t,red wrist may keep him out of the game for
month.
The score follows
r1srsIand Ks II
Chicago ...... VI
Ra+ter4es-Young and Easterly: Scott and Sui
,,,lan I-rpires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
rHP1.AcED DIVISION.
automobiles.

automobiles.
TIyFS so AUTOMOBILE co.
ya-resf Dealers IN New and Used cars
IN world. matter what car
,7osi vaut a Remarkably Low Prices
N-rw YORK. 2I5-II y 4sth St; near bfoao"ay-
N-" .-sITCAC3O 13a2-1334 Michigan ave
ct T0f-Ts n ". cor. Pine and 18th sa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
coNNEcTIcuT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterbury. Il; New Haven, ;.
New Britain (; Holyoke,
Bridgeport. I; Springfield. L
Northampton, 6; Hartford g.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Jersey City st Baltimore.
Montreal Toronto
Rochester at Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
BOSTON, 8. WASHINGTON. 1

Washington. June 24-AItbrock pitched we'll for
seven innings to-day. but Boston found him IN the
eighth and won hs score Of 10 / OIoughlin
had 70 be escorted ~ police after the game, the
crowd resenting the etection OF "Jiggs' Donchue-
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester 9: Lawrence, 2
Lowell 3: Brockton, .
Fall River. I: Lynn, 3
Haverhill. 2; New Bedford, o.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

New York. .........-o o . I I -
Tpo-base htt-Murray Three-base hits-Rs yrnond.
Brdwel, Beaumont Sacrifice hit -Ray ymond. Stolen
base-O Hara- Left on bases-Boston. s. New York,
First base Boston. New York Struck out
BY Tuckev, !. by Raymond 2 Bases on balIs-oH
Tuckey 2. Of RAYMOND, / wild ptch-Tuckey. Time
200 Tmpires-Rigler ana Truby-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York, :; Boston, first camel
New York. IL; Boston, second game)
Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg. 8: st. Louis. ?.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (wet gToun
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Two games First
Admission 500,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day T.
game P. 81. Giants IS. BROOKLYN. A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGTE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO gamesl.
Philadelphia at Bost
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
FIRST CANE
Totals 81 T15 p - 3

-Batted Tuckey n the ninth inning
Boston ..-----.----o o a . I %
q .-....--o I o % ! II
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

'Batted for Maddox in the sixth fBatted for Harmon
I'm the seventh
PittsbuTg ........-.....-.....-O o q q o q . ID
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Totals =. 80 8l227 10 Totals - 2s 2 27
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA 5; New York. 8.
Cleveland, S; Chicago. 1.
Detroit 2; st. Louis. I.
Boston, ); Washington,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

TAnITMA:
9UaHzzA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Loye-the fountainhead of joy and
the source of sorrow-gives the theme
for The Three of Us, Rachel Gro
theirs human interest play which is
TO be presented in the Chiekasha OPP
era House Friday evening, Jan. 29, by
the Metropolitan Stock company.
Displaying in the role of the hero
Inc, Rhy MacChesney, a charm and
sincerity that never fails to captivate,
Miss Jessaline Rodgers strengthens
her favor as a most capable and clever
actress. The play itself is one of alb
sorbing interest, depicting in a pic
turesque way the rivalry of lovers for
a handsome woman's heart 1t is brim-
full of comedy, and excitement.
Theatergoers here will see THE
Three of Us" before it is presented
in Oklahoma City. where a $4,000 the
ater is being built especially for the
Metropolitan Stock company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

WTNIFRED:
Gold Medal Flour is best for pastry.
BRATRHcx