davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

of players, graceful dancers, ballet of
young girls, and put them under the
direction of Ben Greet, with "a scenic
setting new and novel, decorated
draperies as a background for action,
no shifting of scenes, no curtain d1vl-
sions of the movement to interfere with
the enjoyment of the action, you are
giving the Los Angeles music and
drama lovers something they have
never had the pleasure of hearing be-
fore.
The Russian symphony, with its en-
inent leader, Mr.. Altschuler, and MS
men have become favorites of the New
York public and are sustained by the
best known lovers of art and the most
cultured and wealthy people of the
metropolis. In every city which has
been visited, unstinted praise has been
given their work Lovers of the best IN
dramatic work are equally delighted to
know of the return to California Of the
eminent Shakespearean scholar ana
actor, who has long occupied the dis
tinguished position in the dramatic
world and whose sincere efforts for the
uplifting of the stage has caused eX-
pressions of encouragement and graft
tude in both America and England.
Shriners' Function for Opening
The Shriners, whose splendid work is
we'll known in this city, nave SelecIeu
an attractive and most perfect roper
toire. Monday evening is to be a gala
night; the Shriners will attend in a
body in full evening dress, wearing the
fez, headed by such able and popular
citizens as Motley Flint, Il, j. =.
Spruance, potentate of AL Malaikah tenn
pie; Eric Barclay, VIII stephens, Ferry
Weidner, Rhoades Hervey, William
Jeffries and a host of other citizens VINO
are worth while. Many box and loge
PARTIES have been organized, and large
blocks of seats have been taken by
members of the California and Jona-
than clubs, the Ebell and Friday Morn
ing clubs and the Shakespearean So
cieties of Southern California.
Monday evening is to be devoted 10
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" with
all the Mendelssohn incidental music.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be given Tor
the Tuesday evening and "Wednesday
matinee performances, with music py
Gounod and Tschaikowsky Wednesday
evening, the only time during the Week.
"The Tempest will be put on, with
music by Sir Arthur Sullivan, with the
overture and intermezzo by Tschaikow-
sky. Thursday evening the great mo-
raiity play, "Everyman," in which Mr.:
Greet achieved his earliest and greatest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

pr. WelIs. osteopath. LEE s. spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
AERONAUTS READY FOR
EXHIBIT AT FRANKFORT
Many Kinds of Air Craft Will Be
Seen in Flight Next
July

BERLIN, April 13-Preparations for
the aeronautic exhibition to be held at
Frankfort next July are approaching
completion.
Dirigible airships Of rigid and non
rigid patterns, aeroplanes and spherical
balloons will be seen in flight and
facilities will be offered visitors to
make trips in airships starting from the
exhibition grounds.
For sixty days during the exhibition
there will be races and other COMPETE
lions of a sporting and military charac-
ter. Experiments with aeroplanes Will
be carried out on a specially prepared
velodrome in the grounds and there
already are numerous entries.
The Zeppelin and the Parseyal air.
ships will travel to Frankfort by air
and take passengers on excursions
along the Rhine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Bow Arrested for Smoking

GALENA, Kas., April 13.-Because
Ace Raines, aged IS, son OF the post
master here, smoked a pipe To-Day ne
was taken to Jail. He will face trial
Thursday on the charge of having vio-
lated the newly enacted law prohibit
ing minors from smoking.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Juniors and all school boys and girls:
When MY Cousin Comes to Visit Me
Aunt Laurie will give cash prizes of 81 for
best letter on this subject. Address her care
this paper
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
omen's Spring Suits Frocks for Party Weo

Easter the social ball rolling aganwh Easter Monday
gins the of luncheon dinner bridge that know the
Simple life 1t takes plenty of changes of rament to keep up with
all Such dresses such these should be big help:
At $3.50; pretty jumper styles in foulards and dainty plain
typical fouard designs and in the natural and
pongees Onepece effective Styles to be with
guimpe
SIS $50; modified Empires in wide range OF
spring rich enough sober enough for lunch
daniest evening shades Yok trans
parent and matches exactly pretty lace
models of heavily braided silks Coee Tu
sah fouads embroidered silks of soft, shimmerng
with sleeves deceed by fashion
we all without charge means
tina to overlook
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

for the storage OF oil In the city
limits.
Jack Coles contract of $2,195 foA
making sanitary connection at the
Lincoln and Lee school buildings was
ratified on recommendation of the
board of public works and the finance
committee There was some discus
SION as to whether or not the city
could give money to the schools out
side the regular apportionment pre-
scribed by law. City Solicitor Camp
bell informed the board that the APP
preparation came under the head OF
sanitation and was not a donation TO
the schools. President Hannah, on
request, was excused from victims
and Alderman Potter voted against
ratifying the contract.
Weilel CuIvert.
Mr.. M. II. Weikel's bid of $49.2S
for building a cuNert over the creek
between Broadway and Jefferson
street just beyond Fountain avenue,
to be paid him by exemption from
taxation, and a deed to the city for
two lots, each so feet wide, for
street purposes. was accepted by thu
aldermen. Alderman Potter said
there would be cause for damags
suit against the city, because ne did
not believe the culvert would be
large enough and water would back
up on the property above the cu,vert.
City Engineer Washington informed
the board that the culvert would be
plenty large enough. as II would be
a fiat culyert feet wide and feet
high.
Mr.. WelNel thanked the board for
awarding him the contract and said
lit was the best contract the city ever
awarded for It's Improvement. The
contract price is s. higher than his
former bid. which was rejected.
The board OF the Home of the
Friendless thanked the city for rails
Ing the apportionment this year for
the benefit of the home.
The report of City Treasurer John
III. Dorian for January, showing de.
post certificate of S12,851.3O Feb.
ruary 1. was received and fled. The
report of Mr.. George Walters, witt
certificate attached, showing a de.
posit of $24,5s1.24. was received
and filed. The report OF Chief o.
Police James Collins was received
ana filed and the report of MIX ans
Meat Inspector DR.. Ed Farley was re-
ceived and filed.
Alderman Potter. by request Of
Chief OF Police James Collins. reas
an ordinance. providing that all "a.
loon men and their employees mus
keep out OF their places of business
between IL O'Clock Saturday nigh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE TT
A Medicine That Appeals to Physi-
cians-Thcy Recognize It's Value
Dr. J. T.. Ennis, OF Atlanta, Ca,
Tells the Truth About yinoI.

81 want people to know that | be-
lieve the most valuable cod liver oil
preparation the best body-builder,
hearth restorer and strength-creatoi
known TO medicine today is Vinol.
81 advise Vinol In my practice. and
fnd il has no equal for healing
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
sore lungs.
81 have used vinol in many cases
of indigestion, mai-assimilation and
for patients who have no appetite
were anaemic and run down, with
splendid results. have also founo
Vinol to be a boon to the aged.
81 believe vinol to be we'll WORTHY
of any honest PHYSICIANS endorse
ment. u. E. Ennis, NJ. ID.
For old people. delicate children
weak. rundown persons, after sick.
ness. and for chronic coughs. colds
bronchitis and an throat and lune
troubles VinOl is unexcelled. Those
who try Viuol and receive no benea,
may have their money back.-W. b.
Mcpherson, Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

and o'clock Monday morning, I'M
less accompanied by an officer of the
law. A fine of from $40 to $50 for
every offense. The ordinance was re-
ferred TO the finance committee.
Mr.. Thomas II. Torian asked 500
for small piece Of property atfFif-
teenth street and Kentucky avenue,
needed for street purposes. The city
engineer informed the board that
s25 would be a big price to pay for
the property. Alderman Stewart
moved that the city treasurer issue a
check for s25 to the city solicitor
and the city solicitor offer Mr.. Torian
this amount, and II Mr.. Torian re-
fuses, to begin condemnation pro-
ceed,ngs for the property. The mo-
ton prevailed.
On motion of Alderman Stewart
the street committee was instructed
to take up the matter OF getting the
right of way for the opening of a
street from Broad street TO the May
field road and to make a report az an
early date.
Aldermen Hank, Lackey and Pot
ter were appointed as a COMMITTEES
TO act with committee from the
lower board to see about the revision
of the city ordinances.
When the recommendation Of the
FIRE and police commissioners TO con.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Actser. Mary Ellen Rogers. Helen
Burkholder. Ruby Bressie.s Annie
Austin, Lula Anderson. Stella Ander-
son, Ellen Boswell, Sarah Corbett,
Marguerite Carnagey, Julia Dabney.
Ina Darnell, Martha Cope, Aimee
Dreyfuss, Pauline Eaker. Allie ID.
Foster, Ayleen Stephens, Ewell Ham.
Jacy Harper, Eliza Hale, Pauline
Hank. Virginia Gilbert, Mary Piper.
Edna Mooney. Lillian Phillips, Eliza
beth Weemer, Virginia Warren, Dor-
raiue Sutherland, Grace Stewart. Kate
Steinhauer, Rebecca Smith, Nina Saw
age, Ellen Rutter, Katherine Rock.
Clara Stewart, Marguerite Merrigolt.
Myrtle Mayer, Henrietta Kahn, Chris
tie Kolb. Azilee Reeves, Ida Lea
Steger. Kathleen Garrow, Harold
Hummel, Marvin Stills, Freds Lack,
George Hughes, Fain King vhgh
Cooper, David Humphrey. Minnie
Wilson, Rosalie warfeld, Lurline
wfIkefson, Charles Endldsss Harry
Sloan, Mary Rutter. Mildred Gard
ner. Ruth Reams. AL Young. Dixie
Hale, Herbert Shelton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

tinue the Office of COW catcher wal
voted on, Alderman Potter voted
against II.
Saloon licenses were granted tc
Thomas Boyle, 900 North Ninth
street, and G.. Z. Carter, 100 Broad.
way.
Deeds to lots In Oak Grove GENE
terry were granted G. C. Price. Nina
Ragsdale and A. c. Chambers.
Martin Yopp asked to be relieved
from taxation ON property he has
sold to the school board. The re-
quest was referred to the board of
supervisors.
The report of the city solicitor that
the traction company refused to run
owl cars was received and filed.
A. NJ. Laevison was granted a re-
fund of $50 paid for bott,ing license.
All the members were present at
the meeting.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
Marked For Death.

Three years ago was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fled,
when my husband got DR.. Kings New
Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Williams,
of Bac, Ky. THE first dose helped
me and improvement kept on until
had gained SO pounds in weight and
my health was fully restored This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. It prevents
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee al
all druggists, $500 and s1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
REGULATION or
STANDARD TANKS
Provided In Motion by Alder
man Stewart.
ORDINANCE Committee Instructed "a
bring In AN Ordinance of That
Character.
wEIKEL WILL BUILD cuLvERT

City Treasurer John ]. Dorian was
refused his salary OF $3.50 for the
month of January by the aldermen,
who met IN regular session last night
al the city hall. After the reading of
the accounts TO be paid recommend
ed by the joint finance committee OF
the general council Alderman Lackey
moved to accept the report of the
finance committee and allow the ac-
counts as recommended. and Alder
man Hank seconded the motion. All
the accounts were refused when the
clerk caAed the roll The vote was
4 yeas and nays. Aldermen Han
nan, Hank. Oehlschlaeger and Sher-
rill voted TO allow the accounts and
Aldermen Durrett. Lackey, Potter
and Stewart voted against allowing
the salaries and accounts.
The board bad gone on with other
business when Alderman Sheriff. re-
minded the board that Il was neces-
sary to do something toward allow
Ing the pay roll. Attorney Hal Cor
bett addressed the board In behalf of
Mr.. George Walters.
City Treasurer Dorian made few
remarks In hds own behalf, saying
that he would be the last person on
earth to ignore the final decision of
Judge Reed. but since the case has
gone to a higher court the opinion
of Judge Reed is suspended.
A l..
consider the action taken in refusing
the accounts as allowed by the
finance COMMITTEES and Alderman
Sheriff. seconded the motion and II
was carried by a unanimous vote.
Alderman Stewart made the motion
to accept the report of the finance
committee and allow the account with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
The Smell.

Robert Edison is responsible for
this:
IL was at a children's party and
the pickaninny scion of the cook had
been admitted into the circle at the
urgent request of Bobby, the son of
the house.
After the spread it was time to
play games.
Lets play automobile" suggest
ed Bobby. "It'll be the wheeis.''
"I'n be the 'sparker,' " chorted
another.
"Me the body" sang third.
Use agwine to be the gasoline, "
piped up the pick"
"Watchu want to be that for?"
demanded Bobby.
"Aain't I the smell?" protested
the tiny coon reproachfully-Young's
Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
HONOR PUPILS
NAMED BY PRINCIPAL W. III,
SuGG TODAY.
There Are az Pupils In High School
Who Merited Good Reports for
January.

Honor pupils OF the High school
for the month of January were an
nounced this morning by Prof. w. III.
Sugg, principal of the High school
There were ~ students who made
good per cents in all studies, and it
Is a decided increase over the usual
number. The list is. Annabel Grain
ger, Ruth McChesney, Margaret En-
driss, Clora Smith. Marjorie Flegle.
Elsie Speck, Lucille Harth, Jessie
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
stsr6ard Tanks.
Rheumatic
Pains

"My mother is a great SUI
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her.
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. ].
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation. which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit,
Why not try them? Get pack
age from your druggist. Take il
according to directions, and il
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Boys SOC winter. Caps, cleanup price ..
Boys SOC Blouse Waists cleanup price
Children's SOC Toques, cleanup price,.
Children's 25c Toques, cleanup price.
Boys Si.00 Sweaters, clean. up price .
Boys sl.50 Sweaters cleanup price
Boys 50. so Sweaters, cleanup price -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

the exception OF the city treasurer's
salary. Alderman Potter seconded
the motion. Before the vote was
taken Alderman Stewart said TO the
board that he did not believe that
either Mr. Dorian or Mr.. Walters
should be allowed the salary whether
Republican or Democrat. All mem
bers voted for the passage OF the re
port with the exception of the treas
urer's salary.
Stsrcaid Tanks.
The Standard Oh question was
brought up again under the head of
unfinished business and Alderman
Stewart. without any preliminaries.
moved TO instruct the ordinance com
mittee to bring in an ordinance at
the noS regular meeting governing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05

Every itime two women go to a
matinee together they call II the
Iatre party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-05
New Spring Hats

We are showing our
initial displays of 1909
Spring hats, and they are
beauties. The styles do
not depart much from
the past seasons hand
some conceits, but have
an added touch of refine
ment. Drop in and let us
show you through the de-
partment, which draws on
Stetson, Kent and Roelof
for its feature goods.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Hagerstoyvn Again Win.
SPECIAL to TIE Washington Herald

SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Herald
Haserstown, Nd, May 81. - Despite
rather loose playing on the part Of the
home team, Hagerstown defeated the
strong Maryland Athletic Club. Of BaIti-
more. at Athletic Park this afternoon
before a immense crowd By q score Of
10 5. 1lcGeGry and Bosley both pitched
great ball Score
p Z. L
Maryland a. C......Ioo Ozoo6O-s 0
Hags7tozn- 0 0 ; / 0 0 0x-4 ;
Batteres-N2ryland A C., Bosley and Auaola
HagerstOEn. NcGea-y and Shea Umptre-Nr Nc
C1Toel Tina Of Ezns-l hour and 50 uim1eS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BAT OUT A VICTORY
Nationals in Role of Heavy
Hitters-ScOPe 8 to l.
GRAY TwIRIS GREAT BALL

Washington CIOuts Sphere All Over
the Lot in Sixth Tnnfnz-JacIx Ches-
bro TVyirls Last Three Inninss-sIc-
Bride aud Browne Corner the HIT
Market-MOrning Game Postponed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
JOSS SHOWS THE WAY.
Cleveland and 81 LOuiS Break Even
on the Day.

on the Dny.
Cleveland. Nay SI-CleVeland and St.
Louis broke even to-day. the Browns
taking the morning game. 8 10 8. thanks
10 poor support Of Rhoades and the clus-
tering Of the Browns hts. with mis-
plays Of the Maps.
The Maps won easily in the afternoon,
JOSS Outpitching the St Louis pitchers
Eoo-as-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NATIONALS HEAVY HITTING TOO MUCH FOR YANKEESI
CRAYATH FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

4HHOmer" Crnvath. t:e outHeIder
secured from Chicago in the re-
cent Burns Alsrock DOnOhue
trade. has been sold to the Min
neaPOiix club of the American
Association. nHG leaves to-day
for Louisville, Ky. where he VIII
join the MiiIers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

L1l-llss aI-s-Egan, D0Wnsy. ETeFs- IhTee-6ase
hit-Ho5itzsl Stolen bases-BescbeT, Mitchell
Bases q balls-Of Kroh. 4; OF Casper. /. Struck
Out-By KEoh, ; hit by pitohcr-By HigEnbotazn.
L Unpt-es-Messrs- RaElsr and Trubg. Tine 0
gznzs-I herr and = zzinutss.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
OmOhundrO'S
GREATEST
TAILORING
OFFER.

Our greatest Of all cloth pur-
chases enables US to place before
you the greatest Suiting values
ever offered at this or any other
season Of the year.
Quick buying action on our
part was necessary 10 secure this
consignment Of Suitings. Quick
buying action viii likewise be
necessary on your part II you
would make your selection while
the assortment Of weaves and
colorings IS at It's best.
Such fine Suitings, coupled
with faultless OAOHUNDRO
tailoring, constitute a matches
clothing combination.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

At WiIliamstcEu 1Iass-WTTiars. 5: Amherst. o.
At Esston Pa.-Iafayette {. BEckneIi. ;.
At Schenecsdy-New YORK Union. s; Hamilton. O.
At Ithsca-Ccneli. I: Pennsylvania. O.
At Carlisle-Dickiuson. 9: University of Pitts
burg = Sec0nd game Dickinson ); University Ct
Pittsburg. ).
At South Orange-Setoa Han. g: Soath Orange. L
At 1liddletOwn-Wesiayan s: Trinity 2
At West Point-West Poiut. IS; Seventh Reg
uent 2
At Lewistown-Bstes, s; Bo=doin, O
Al Pr0yidence-Tale. &: BroEn- L
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

A. Augas.s-ArSssts. s; Caattsncogs, J
A. Columbia-Savannsh. 5; Columbia, O.
AZ Macon-Macon. s: Columbus. 2
At haTlestoD-Charlestou. ;. Jacksonville. O
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

First bass On s-rors-Psrkviev. {; Takona- L
LGft on bases-ParETieT. :. Tak0ma. E. FiTst base
on bzIIS-O1 Mcfarland. 8; OF Hoover. . STUCK
cut-By McFsrland 8; b. Hoover. s Two-bsss
hits-Nau. Niiue- MADDOX Sacrifice hi--Doune-ly.
stolen bases-Bcenstein 81. Maddox ~, Gallagher
Nan O. BsEgette. 1Lls-. Ohler. McFarlznd-
DOgshle plays-HCoVsr % WiuSoT- Charlton 70
BsgTVtte: Nan 20 Maddox 20 Ohler- bit b.
rstcher-By McFarland. : Wild rltca-H0osec
Passed balls-Terhinger. /; Miller. L Umpire-1Ir.
Rezes1. Tine e gsue-2 kovzs and z-s1utes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Runs-HG-rison. ". KruzE p. A Baldus 2.
G. Kr1gg j2D. Sullivan, G, Raldus, Hsistsnd Mas
ton Head e. Santmyer. 3 Cruickshank Two
base hlt-W. KruEs. Hone r1n-Aias;0l stolen
bascs-Hauison 4. BaldIS G. hTuEE. Sullivan.
Head. Thomas Struck out-By Simon. Z. by
Cruickshsnk. s. bases OF balis-O1 Simoas. &:
OF CrIickshzz.k. l. Left OF bases-BT0okisnd, 4:
La1sdo1, g Umpire-2fr. Hayes
The BrookIand Reserve baseball team
desires games with uniformed teams. con
tests 10 be played at Brookland. G. B.
Clum, IO21 Otis street. BroOkland. is man
ager
The Brookland Reserves and the Meth
odists had a battle royal yesterday, the
Reserves winning by q small margin.
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

-Batted for Tsunehil u the ninth
fBatted for Sullivan n The uinth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Earned u1ns-st johns Preps ,: s. Al0ysius'
Chcir. : Left CT bases-St- johns Prera 4; s..
AIoysius' Choir g First base On balis-Of Peek.
:. OF 8IzyheW- s. S-Tuck Or1t-By Peck. :: By
Mavhev. S Three-base hit-3IsyheE. TVO-hsss
bit-SIsyhew. Stolen hases-Barnss q, Decker o..
Canaghan Lsuc. 3fayheE 81 GIsssla e. ByTDes
q. Hi5 b pitcheT-By Peok, , UmTire-2Ir. Is-
natius Igoe. Tine Of gaHe-l hour and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

First base on eToS-Reed A. G.. 4: WoodbUrn.
4. Left on bsses-Reed A. g. 3; wocdbGrn, /.
First base on baIis-OH BlaSen, !; of Curtin 2
Innings pitche1-By Bladsn. z. by Curtin l. Hits
made-Of Bladeu. 5: OF CJ-Itn. /. Struck out
By Bladsn. 5; by Curtin. L b Stewart 6. Two
base hits-StewaTt Hoover. Sherman Stolen bases
Mcdonald. Peariy, J. Hiser. Steele, Sherman. Sacri-
fee hit-Thomas. Hit by pitcher-By Blsden, !;
By Curtin, /; By Stewart, J. Umpire-AIr. Holmes
Tine Ct gsme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
sraNnNc OF THE TEAMS
PIRATES KEEP IT UP.
over 10000 see st. Louis Lose Two
Games,

Pittsburg. May Sl.-A total Of almost
.21,oo0 people saw the morning and after
noon games between Pittsburg and ST
Louis here to-day.
Pittsburg won Them both by close mar
gins Scores
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, z.
New York, 3, Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, l.
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, .; st. Louis. 4
Pittsburg, 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Boston, /; Brooklyn, q
Brooklyn, 81 Boston, O.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
r Z L
AFTERNOON CANE
Richmond Wins Two.

Special 20 TIE WashizEton Herald
Richmond. May 5.-RichmOHd took the
first game OF the series from Lynchburg
tais morning by a score of 9 10 2. The
visitors put I'D a good game. except for
a piece Of rowdyism On the part OF
Hooker, who spoiled a double play by
Ison, who had put him out and had
drawn back 10 catch the man az first
Score:
R. H Z
Richmoud. OIIeO OI001-5 )
Lyucdb-1TE.. 0 Q o. 0 % !
Batteiss-RichnOnd. BUssey ard Messitt. Lyncl-
hurs. Mose- and Ross- Uu.piFes-Ness-S Mace and
Heuneg1E. Tine q g1Ue-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
MORNING GAME.
totals . s2u Z

Left On boses-Phiadelphis, 6; New York 6.
Bass On balls-O1 Wltse. 1 Struck Out-By
Wltss. 2: b Richie / Three-haSe hits-D0o,in.
O'Hzrz- TTo-bzse hits-Graut, Doom. Ssczi6cs
hft-AIazee Stolen base-Shean- Double plays
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70 Shea1 BIT by pitcher-By Richie, / Umplres-
Mess-s. ODayS ard Ksna Tine OF game-I hour
and 8 Minutes