davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

and lofty canyon walll with tho rsil.
road line clinRings to tho sides of the
narrow passes, Or crossing at 70 great
height turbulent and rapid streams.
The ssnowsheds along the Canadian
Pacific ii the mountains must have
cost immense sums Of money. They
are constructed so strongly and are 50
many in number, being in some places
veritable tunnels OF wood, that it gives
one the impression that winter in
these regions must be severe.
In the Selklrks we saw at one place
q small but rapid stream. It was the
Columbia, one Of the great rivers Of
the world, which, after flowing
irregularly and winding among the
mountains, flows south through
various lakes into the state of Wash
lngton. making great bends and turns
there, finally turns westward and
reaches the Pacific. That would be
indeed great voyage, If one could
make it, from the head-waters fed By
the external snow, to the mlngling Of
the mighty river with the ocean.
The Shuswap lakes are shaped like 9
startish, with arms extending into the
valleys IN many directions. For many
miles the railroad runs along the south
shore, and the scenery, with the
mountains rising from the shore and
reflected IN the water. The scenery
is In double view
THE swan on still St. Mary's lake,
Floats double, swan and shadow"
This beautiful body OF water, with
the never-ending play of lights ana
sha6oxus nm re yUafara and hanks ia
becoming the center of q rapidly
developing agricultural and mining
region. From here for long distance
west and south, is a great fruit
country. The celebrated Okanagan
district lies to the south.
Although the Selklrks have now
been crossed, there is still ahead the
wild and wonderful canyon of the
Fraser river. following the black
canyon of the Thompson river. The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
TOWARD SET ting Sun
Continued from lst pagel E S..
Little Falls,

in.the- Days bluff, at Little Falls,
was higher than these mountains, =
but he opened his eyes wide enough
when we struck the real thing. One
OF the diseases incident to travelling is
that known to SCIENTISTS as post
alcarditis s0uveniritls. Louis had this
bad. At Swift Current he wanted to
post some cards. There wasn't much
time, but an obliging stranger said the
postoft1ce was over there. Louis
started for lover there but like q
mirage, 1t was farther on. He reached
the door of the postofice just as the
engine bell rang for starting The
ensuing sprint was witnessed by an
enthusiastic crowd, and Louis reached
the train without breath, and his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
TO BE Welded TUESDAY.

Mary Macarthur of Holdlngford and
Matthias Schwlntek of Bowlus will be
bride and bridegroom next Tuesday
at st. Mary's church in Holdingford,
when they will be united in the bonds
of mattrimony. Invitations are out
for the event, and the many friends of
the contracting parties will witness
the ceremony. A dance will be given
in the evening at Holdingford, and
the following Tuesday evening a big
time will be given at the couples new
home IN Bowlus, to which all are
invited. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

j. Caldwell, who early in the year
left here to take lake run in the
passenger service out of the twin
cities. has been transferred to the
ranch run and from Brainerd to St.
Paul. former ~ the run of Conductor
McLagen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
)1SPOSES OF HALF INTEREST IN.
MONTICELLO LIVERY.

A deal was closed the latter part of
las week, whereby DR.. j.. H. Newman
of this city disposed of half interest
in his livery and sales stable at Month
cello to Horace Wood, prominent
resident of that city. Mr.. Wood will
have charge of the business.
Dr. Dufrene, who has been In charge
of the livery and sales stable, has IT,
turned to his home at Little Sank for
a few days visit, after which he will
go to Chicago to e-enter'a veterinary
college.
Mr.. Newman will continue as at
present to make regular visits to
Monticello to look into the progress of
the business and look after the practice
which he has at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
HOW TO KEEP CUT FLOWERS
FIR ESH -.--L- .s---

A woman who sells cut flowers for a
living lights q shaving of wood such
as Is used at cigar stands, and chars
the stems of her bouquets with it. She
does not apply the match to the flower.
as the sulphur would destroy It, IF
the stem IA properly charred, the flower
will last twice as long A glass of
golden grain belt beer Is refreshing at
all times. Every home should have q
case In their cellar and glass should
be served with each meal. Order OF
your nearest dealer or be supplied bv
E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
Report of school district 8 for month

ending Oct. i. ----
Days taught n 49, -...-- -. 20
Enrolment %
Average attendance .----~ 20
ssPupils receiving certificates for
month were Celia and Louise Blair,
Frances, Helen, Eddie, Bertha and
Martin Siminski, Laura, Lucy and
Otto Anderson, Peter and Aggie
Oldakowskl. Leo and Agnes Maslowsizi
and Rosa Scher.
- Elsie Hall, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
S1l5O

and fur collared coats at these prices.
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction
or we want to know why. You can't
90 wrong if you buy your coat here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
Care in Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value Of food is meas
ured largely by it's purity; the re-
suit is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out promi-
nentiy as perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure before
the enactment of these laws as it
could possibly be is Quaker Oats;
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
foea for making strength of muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest of
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
is the only manufacturer Of oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem of removing the husks and black
sDecks which are SO annoying WI 4
other brands are eaten.
For hot climates Quaker Oats IS
packed in hermetically sealed tins,
keeps fresh and sweet anywhere. l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
DELEGATES GOT DRUNK.
Sesfnctiye Drinks Sold in New Orle-
ans Proved Too Much for Coy
ernors and Others.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 3.-Wheth-
er there ever will be another conVen-
ton Of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf water
ways association depends on what
action congress takes at the next
session. If the committee Of 5oo
cannot induce congress to. provide
funds for the project the executive
committee Of the association is then
authorized to select the place OF
meeting Of the next convention and
fix the day. This was decided on at
the last session of the association this
afternoon.
As a consequence Of activity Of the
entertainment. committee scarcely a
handful Of delegates were IN their
seats when the convention was called
to order to-day. The program pro-
vided for speeches by governors OF
states, and ministers from Latin
American countries.
There were no governors present.
Senior Don Arosemena, minister Of
Panama, sent his regrets and his
speech. The speech was read by one
Of The delegates.
Down in the Vieux Care, the old
French quarter the quaint old cafes
looking exactly as they did one hun
drea years ago, had for the time be-
ing ecIpsed the convention hall out
Of business and dispensers Of saza-
rass, roufnaces, gin fzz, absinthea,
anisettes and other far famed New
Orleans drinks we're kept, working
ever time.
Senor Luis Toledo Herrarte, min
isser Of Guatemala, later put in his
appearance at the hall, accompanied
by q special commission from his
country.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt, Of
St. Louis, proposed that the commit
tes Of FIVE hundred provided for yes
ter1ay should be headed by President
Kayanaugh and that subcommittee
Of twelve be named to present the
claims of the 500 to the proper off,
eia1s at Washington. Mr.. Bartholdt
explained that committee Of 500
could not get into the white house
Or any Of the committee rooms.
stWell, let them stand outside,'
said former Governor Francis of Mis-
souri, "they will be able to stand in
The corridors.
The convention agreed with Mr..
Francis, and the 500 will journey on
- Washington on December s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
GREAT LAND SALE AT UNION,
s. c., NOVEMBER 18th.

The undersigned as Executors of,
and under and by virtue Of the au-
thority and power conferred on them
in, the last will Of Ann E. Rice, de-
ceased, will sell on Monday, Novem-
Der 18th, 1909, at Eleven O 'clock A.
AZ. (11 A. NJ before the Court House
Door at Union, S. c., at public auc-
tion, upon the terms Of one-third
cash, the balance upon a credit Of
one and two years, payable in equal
annual instafments with interest Oh
each instalment from day Of sale, Sc
cured by bond of the purchasers and
mortgages of the premises, purchas-
ers to pay for pappers and recording
and the bonds to provide for ten per
cent. Attorneys fee in case Of suit
or foreclosure, or collection by an
Attorney after due; and the pur-
chaser to have the option of paying
all cash; the following tracts Of
land; allin Union County:
The "home" place, thirteen hun
dred acres, more OF less, in Goshen
Hill Township, bounded on the North
by lard of the estate Of ". II. Gist;
on the East by land Of J. T. Douglas,
and public road; on the South by
Jones land and the "Dana' place;
and west by the Stephens place.
?. The ''Briggs place., Seven
hundred acres more or less, in Goshen
Hill Township; bounded on the North
by the DeArcy P. Duncan land; !;
East by Lou Beatty and the KraNt
ing Four hundred acres. more OF less
lin Goshen Hill Township: bounded
North by the Gist lands: East by the
Home place; South by the Danna
place; and West by the J. f. Minter
ct. al. lands.
6. The "Danna' place. contain
ing Fourteen hundred and seventy
five acres, more or less. in Cross
Keys and Goshen Hill Townships;
and bounded North by the Stephens
place and J. E. Minter land; Eas; by
the Jones place; South by Enoree
River; and West by lands Of Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs. Ida W. Goss.
7. The Lee place, containing Fif-
teen hundred acres. more or less, be-
tween Fair Forest Creek and Tiger
River, in Union Township. bounded
North BY Fair Forest Greek: East
By ne land Of Mrs. Boyd: South Gy
Tiger River: and We>: by Gi>t and
land: South by the ". II. Sartcr
Harris place; West by Jones place
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
To the Public.

The New York World has made ar
rangements whereby part of its Sun
aay edition can reach this town and
be placed on sale in advance. If you
are not already a regular reader,
please give your newsdealer an order
at snce, and be will deliver advance
reading matter before Sunday, to-
setIer with an exchange check. On
placing your order, he will inform
yop Of the plan for furnishing you
with the regular news part Of the pa
per on presentation Of the exchange
cheek.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
and the "Home place.'

<R1tN tuV 44OAAS H21SO'
5. The "Shelton Lee place." con-
tanning Nine hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, in Goshen Hill Town
ship; bounded on the North by Pad
gets Creek and the Mobley land; on
East by Mrs Y. S. Coleman's land;
on South by Coleman and ". H. Sar-
ter Harris land; and on West by
Kraft place (now Going).
4. Black Rock place, containing
Four hundred and eleven acres, more
or less, in Goshen Hill Township !;
bounded North by the Goudelock
place (now S. NJ. Rice); East by the
Sims land; South by the Ducket land
and West by Green Lee and, others
land.
5. The "Stevens place. contain
Malone places.
S. The buffalo place. containing
Six hundred and fifty eight acres,
more or less, in Union Township
bounded North by McNease land, and
Foster land; on East by McNease
land and Phillip Dunn land; on South
by the John r. Smith land, and the
Neansville public road; and on the
West by the Miller land.
9. The Bogansville place, con-
tanning Fifteen hundred acres. more
or less, in Bogansville Township;
bounded North by the Gist (now
Davis land; and others; on the East
by Fair Forest and Robinson lands !;
on South by Robinson lands. Asa Nc
Kissick land. John Norris land, Alex
ander Rice and others (Henrv Fox
Rice) place, Mrs. Gibbs land. Norris
Rogers land, and Henry Smiths Greg
ory place, and otehrs.
40. The Brick store house in town
Of Union. occupied by 1.-The Rice
Drug Co.. fronting twenty-eight
feet on Main street, and running back
to alley way. bounded east by the
Scaife Trust store house, and on the
west by Brick store now occupied as
billiard room.
II. The brick store house in town
of Union, known as the old Rice &
Mcclure store, fronting on Main
street and running back to alley way,
bounded east by Going Store and lot;
west by the Citizens bank building
and lot.
Wm. Coleman,
Nhi,mire. s. G..
F.. ". Farr,
Union. :. t..
Executors.
l0-29-2t-l taw.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
CANES TO-DAY

CANES TODAY.
Washington nt Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Detroit mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
G. P. O. BEATS MARINES.
Leonard Holds Sailors Well in Hand,
Score II to 3.

The c. P. o. team Won q I1-to-3 victory
over the Marines in the Capital City
League before a good sized gathering
Leonard was on the firing line for the
winners. and twirled q good game, keep
ing his opponents hits scattered and fan
ming FIVE Litz, On the other hand. was
hit hard. the winners running up seven
runs in the seventh session, and connect
ing with his shoots and curves almost at
will IN addition TO this. he walked seven
batsmen. all Of which aided in the run
getting.
Socks Carr and Hawser led at the
bat. Hawser registering four hits for his
days work. Each OF them had a triple
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
GAMES TO-DAY.
LAMLs IU-UA1-
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia AZ Brooklyn
CiRcinuati at Chicago.
St. Louis at PIttSburg-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Philadelphia, May 4.-The PhIlies today
won from New York by . 10 > With
Mathewson in the box. the first game
fo- him this year. the visitors had high
hopes.
But the peerless Matty vas not good
to-day He was touched UP for eight
hits in six innings. and his failure 10
locate the plate was also expensive travel
ing for the visitors
After the PhnIes had taken the lead
for the second time. in the sixth inning
Matty was taken out. and Raymond went
in 10 pitch. He was also weak when il
came 10 shooting them over. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
OF TIE TEAMS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Boston. Mass. May 4-Jesse Tannehin
had the satisfaction Of shutting out his
old team to-day. and while the Nationals
made only two safe hits eff ~Cy-' Nor
gan. one Of them. followed by two outs,
q base on balls. and a balk. developed the
only run scored. and enabled the Wash
ington team 10 break even with Boston
in the two games played here
After selecting Taunehnl to do the
pitching FOR Washington. Cantil!on told
the old-umer # he did rot win to-day IL
certainly meant back 10 the minors for
him. Whether this bit OF information
had anything 10 do with the subsequent
performance or not is hard to tell, but
Jesse put Up a great game. RE had the
Red Sex guessing from the drop Of the
hat They nearly broke their backs in
reaching for his wide. sweeping curves
and slow foaters. which he mixed with
some fast Cnes.
Worked Hard TO Win.
He feIded his position IN fine shape.
accepting many chances. and was always
on the spot when he was expected 10
cover first base. All through the game
he worked as If he were more than
anxious 10 win The score shows what a
prominent part he took in the game out
side Of the pitching.
Cantillon IS said TO have asked for
waivers on him. but his work Of to-day
may cause the manager TO reconsider this
matter.
TannehiHs team mates gave him great
support in the field especially Cnglaub.
who put UP a brilliant game at frst base.
'Cy'' Morgan also pitched great BAH.
and was the victim OF his own careless
ness. The first hit made OF min was
IN the secon5 inning by Clymer. who sent
vue into deep left field. away over Cess
ler's head II was Il sure tnree-baggeT
under ordinary circumstances Doc"
helded the baH sharply 10 Iris Speaker
who relayed il 10 Lord. The Boston
third basemaa blocked CIymer. so that
he was compelled 10 slide considerable
distance He stopped about six inches
short OF the bag. and while he lay flat
on his back trying the impossible feat
OF stretching his leg the necessary half
foot he was touched out by Lord.
Milan Gets a Hit.
The other hlt was made in the next
inning by Milan. the first man UP. Street
fouled out TO Spencer. Tannehnl got his
base on balls, but was forced by Ganiey.
Milan going to third. Just as soon as
Morgan began 20 wind up Ganley started
for second. and Morgan stopped with his
movement 10 pitch half completed The
umpire allowed that he had made a balk
ard sent Milan hcne with what proved
to be the only run Of the game.
Where one team makes three hits and
the other tw5. the game may properly be
described as a pitchers battle Outside
Of a wonderful one-handed catch by
Wagner and some difficult chances &C
cepted BY Cnglaub and Mcconnell there
was nothing that brought out any brilliant
fielding.
Both teams left town tonight. the Ma
tionals for Philadelphia and the Red Sox
for New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
FIRST GAME

-Barted for Hunter in the fourth.
-Batte5 fa- Rueker N tae rs--h-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
MAPS HAVE EASY TINE.
Cleveland stops smiths Winning
streak with Young in Box.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 4.-Cleveiand
stopped Smiths winning streak to-day,
winning from the White Sox. 10 TO ,
Smith was pounded hard. Cleveland
opened up on Smith at the start. getting
two runs when Smith walked (Goode, hit
Bradley, and after StovaH had sacrificed
and Lajoie's drive had caught GOode at
the plate. walked Clarke and let Hinch-
man drive a single TO right center. Chi
cqro Soored only in tho ssvrb S~o~e-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Ersf bl3c by eTTors-l1e0TgcIoon, !. I1tlt O
hases-North Carolina. 9; Ge0TgetOEn. 5 First base
IN bsIs-of Hsdgepeth. s: OF DeTine. 2 innings
pitcbed-By Hedgepesh SIS: by Stewart. 2S.
Hits made-Od Hcdgepeth Il 2 tlEes at bet;
Of Stewart ! IN times AZ bat. Strack c1t-By
Dcrire 9: y Hedgspeth s: b Stewart. . Two
base hi.-Hamiltcu- Sacrifice hits-Wiuu. Stewart,
Ar1rstrorg MacDcnsld. stolen bascs-SteTSrt. De
vine Dounie piays-SteEsrt 70 HsEliitsB; MacDon-
aid luaassistedQ. Hit b. pirchcr-By Dsyine- J.
Wiid ssich-Desine- Unnuira-A.r. CoIlifCEeT. Time
of sanc-I hour and s. minrtcs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
ADYENTS NOSED OUT
Manhattans Win Close Game
Oh McDeVitt's Field.
BOTH PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM
Buckley, for Manhattans. and BeaH
for Adventx, Pitch GiIt-edge Ball
Latter Has Shade the Better Until
Sixth Session, When He WeakenS.
Lucky Seventh for Winners.

Manhattan nosed out on the Advent
aggregation yesterday ar McDevitt's Field
in an exciting game. 20 3
Buckley was on the mound for the win
ners and pitched q good game
BeaU was IN the box for the Advent
boys. and pitched hnely until the sixth
when he weakened Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
STATIONERS DEFEAT CARMEN.
Union Nine Takes Fast Game In the
Railroad League ny s to 3.

Union Stesion defeated the Car Depart
ment in the second game IN the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. League yesterday to ..
Although Brown twirled a good game
his teara did not support him, and, as
result, four runs were scored on errors.
The Car Department made an excellent
showing in the last two rounds by stub
born rally. which netted them four runs
At this stage the winners substituted
new twirler. and the rally stopped w
Handv's batting was feature. score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

CapitaI City League-C- A c. - Brent
wood
Departmental League-Post-osHoe Is Com
ulissionsrs.
SUNDAY school Lszgue-St- Paui's u
LsnEion-
Marquette LeaEze-Persicn Ofce IS Tan
Elewoods.
Indcpeudence Lesme-Wallach IS. Ninth
RR ] u c A LesE1e-B. & 0. Es.
Southern
Suburban Leag1e-Reed y. Woodbun-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
TEN ERRORS BY NAVY.
Treasury Has n Cinch, Winning by
10 TO .

Treasury showed the Navy team under
in the Departmental League Yesterday
lS 10 5-in nine innings Of play.
BurOker was hit for total OF fifteen
safeties. which counted for eighteen
bases. the Treasury team piling Up FIVE
runs in the first inning by hard hitting.
Navy hit Gordon hard enough 10 win
any ordinary gave. securing ten hits, but
the ten errors made by the Navy PLAYERS
was TOO big handican- Scora-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Left Cl bases-r aiadeiphia. s. New fCTk. g. First
base on bails-Of Schlifzsr. 3; oT YickeTs. ). a
Quinn. J. StTuCE Ogt-By Scklitzer. J. by EickCrs
3: bv Qainu. 3. Threc-bas1 hits-Muruhv. Cree
Blair. SacTince hits-Kcsler. . Stc,cu bsses-Davis
Barr. Elberfeld .2i. Double play-Bakcr % Thomas
To Collins. Hit ty pjtcher-By Schlitzer- l. Wild
Eitca-Yicksrs. Uupires -3iessrs. Evans and Hurs;-
Tine q game hours
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
ATHLETICS TUMBLE THE BALL
EIberfeId Makes Two Hits in One
Inning and Steals Twice.

New York May s.-The New Yorks
had a soft tine with the Athletics to-day.
The locals made their hits while the vis-
itors were fumbling and mufang- and the
game was all one sided IN the fourth
inning EIberfeId made two hits and twice
stole second base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
AGGIEs DEFEAT WARRIORS.
Win Seyen-inninE Slugging Match
by Score of % 10 ?

Agriculture defeated War yesterday. .
10 ?. in the Departmental League before
q large and enthusiastic crowd
The Farmers started right OF the reel
in the second round, and before the War
aggregation woke Up they had a lead OF
eight runs.
The game was characterized by long
hits. and many OF them, the winners max
ord by swatting Wars three pitchers for
twenty-one hits. The best War could do
vas FIVE hits. and they were scattered
Throughout the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Left On bsSes-Cclurnbis. S; Holy Name. 6 First
base on bsIls-Of limbaugh. 2; OF Wilhide,
STRUCK out-By limbaugh. s; bv WiIhide- : Home
hun-Bohn. Thrce-bass hiTs-Ellett Sues. Price
Tuc-tase Eits-Danieis. : Wood SzE1fce hit
HesslerN stolen bases-NOycs SOuder p. SuesS.
Double play-Prics 10 :. Wood Hit b. pitcher
b Umbaugh. !: by WIhide. l. Umpre-Mr
Freeman. Time q same-l hoCr and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
scored only in the slxth. Score.

LETT 90 has1s-CIeveiaad. S, C1iGE1. 8 FIRST
base ca haIs-OT Yoang ;; - Suith. > stu5ck
Cut-By Young. 2; ty Smith. 8 TsTee-base hit
Clarke TWo-hasc hits-H -Hincauan. Taunehill- sac
riEce hit-Stoyau SfC,u hCses-Ia5oie PcrTi1E.
Birmingham. Alfizcr HIT b. uifcHCr-By smith. I.
Passed hlIl-SulVan. Umpire Nessrs sheridan
and Kern Time 4 szme-l hour and 81 miuu;es-
A;fecdauce-2IS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

First base q erTur-Agrcllt1re. !. Var / Left
CT AE-ic1lare 8. Wsr . First base On
hails-OT Collins. 6; q Ellis. g Innings p5tchs5-
By Collins. -; b. D0naldsoa. sEs b EIis. z Eits
nsde-OF Collins. Z: OF DoaaIdSon. 20. Of Kills !.
Struck out-By Sanders. :; bg Do1zidso1- ; Th7es-
base hits-PTicSt O.. TuobaSe hit-NsTbETy.
SaCIfce hit-Doyls. stolen bases-Res SchoE.
BagEett. Watson o. Daily q, Bran q. 5lrrphy.
Newbery Sander Feunzr,zn. Hit 5y p5tchsr-
By Donzldson. /; By Ellis L Passed baIls-Ye1u2-
maz. ]; BsEEstt. . UupiTe-Mr. Hsrbsrt THIS
Of EEmc-2 hours and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
CUBS LOSE AGAIN.
Johnny Evers Back in Game, but His
Team Is Licked Once IIOre.

Chicago. May +-Pittsburg won in an
eleven-inning game to-day from the Cubs
by the score Of 1 TO O. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Brown and Adams. in
which Brown weakened in the last in
ming Evers played for the first time
this year to-day. -Four hits in a row
brought Leach over with the winning
run Score.