davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
THE A. A. EQU|PNENI
Trains No. 3 North at $40 p. m. and
No. a South at 7:25 a. IN.
TO Be SOLID VESTI ULE.
Rolling Stock Ordered New S0.POund Rails
TO be Laid

A representative Of the Record in a
interview this week with General
Passenger Agent J. j. Kirby of the Ann
Arbor railroad, was informed that early
in the spring passenger train No. 3, go
ing north from Alma at $40 p. m, and
the one leaving for the south at 7;25 a.
IN. would be vestibuled trains. Con-
tracts have been let for the new cars
which are promised for early spring and
include all modern and up-todate con
veniences. The parlor cars are to be
seventy-four feet long, one end of which
will contain kitchen and cafe. When
the above rolling stock is received the
Ann Arbor road will be operating four
vestibuled trains day through Alma,
while the train which leaves Alma at
Z :55 a. m. and the one going south at
1907 will be made up of the best coaches
now in service. AS soon as the new
equipment is received it is the intention
of the railroad management TO have the
present rolling stock go through the
shops for a thorough overhauling. In
addition to the above improvements, the
Ann Arbor will commence, as soon as
weather conditions will permit, to re-
place the present rails from Farwell to
Alma with S0-pound steel.
This will give the road a continuous
stretch of heavy steel rails from Alma
north to Frankfort. The Ann Arbor
has other improvements under considera-
ton which will appeal directly to the
citizens of Alma, regarding which we
hope to give our readers definite infor-
matt on i'll the near future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
A new CLOTHING FIRM.
George j. Maier q Co. Bay Out The Business
Of Mccullough Son.

George j. Maier of Lansing, has
bought the clothing aEd shoe busi
ness of Mccullough & Son and will
take possession as soon as. the inven-
tory is completed. The new firm will
be known as Gorge J. Maier & Co
Mr.. Maier is not a stranger to Alma
people. He came here last summer
and for several months managed the
dry goods end of the Lee Mercantile
company. He is an experinced cloth
ing and shoe man and will give Alma
good up to-date establishment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
List Drawn for January Term, which Begins
January rs.

The following list of jurors hat
been drawn for the term of court
which begins January %. Jurors are
to be present January 26
at 900 o'clock.
L. F. Timby-Alma 4th ward.
Frank Pierce-Lafayette.
Thomas Hawks-Newark.
Tom Harris-New Haven.
A. G. McNaughton- North Shade.
II. ii Snider-North Star.
A. w. Cohoon-Pine River.
j. r. Ewatt-Seville.
Hrary Shaffer-Sumner.
w. A. Washington.
+. j. Longear Wheeler.
Willard Church-St. Louis LIST. ward.
H. T.. Histed-St. Louis 2nd ward.
William Hurl-St. Louis Bird ward.
David Harrison-St. Louis 4th ward,
Bert Waggoner-Arcada.
Ed Bethany.
John Buffiington-Elba.
Fred Maurer- Emerson.
Charles Winin-Fulton.
Charles Derry Hamilton.
Isaac Pepple-lthaca.
George Willard-Alma lst ward
Jno S. Caple-Alma-2nd ward.
Jerome DeIIong-Alma 3rd ward.
G.. Fl. Carl-Alma 4th ward.
j. o. Pettit-Lafayette.
A. j. Dicken-Newark.
Alfred Wiles--New Haven.
G. ID. Lock-North Shade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

w. J. Shaver. the Beckenridge attor-
ney, has begun sui { in the circuit
court against Charles Zubler bust
ness man also of Brecknidge. for
malicious prosecution and false i'm
prisonment for the sum of $4,000. It
will be remembered that Zubler had
Shaver arrested about year 90 on
charge of embezzlement and that
Shaver was in jail for a week while
awaiting examination. Ithaca Jour
nal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
FATHER and DAUGHTER DEAD.
Mrs. {. Dppery Dies Saturday and Her
Father, Harrison Dennis, Dies on Monday.

Ida ID. Dippery, aged 43, wife of
Edward Dippery, died at her home at
430 State street, early Saturday morning
after lingering illness of eight months.
Her funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the NJ +. church. Rev. j. NJ. Wolfe
ofiiciated and interment was at River
side cemetery The pail bearers were
selected from the Alma lodge of Modern
Woodman of which Mr.. Dippery was a
member, it being her request that this
be done. They were, J. T.. Fuller, w.
Wibber, j. G. Glow, Chas. Clark, A. T..
Boardman and j NJ. Secord
Ida d. Dennis was born at Findlay,
Ohio, June 10. 1861. She was the
daughter Of Harrison Dennis and wife.
On June /, 1898, she was married TO
Edward Dippery of Sandusky, Ohio,
where she resided until 1901. In that
year she and her husband moved to
Alma where they have resided since
Mrs. Dippery is survived by her hus-
band her two sisters, Mrs r. ID. May
bury of Findlay, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel
Mcbride of this city, and four brothers,
Noah of Lispic. Ohio, Adam of Findlay,
Ohio, Firman Of this city, and Samuel
of Elwell.
Mrs Dippery was regular attendant
at the Nj. K. church in this city and was
highly respected by all who knew her.
She was through her long illness a
patient sufferer, always thoughtful for
those about her Her husband and rela-
tives have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

King Victor En-
manuel of Italy.
whose desire was
to bring the prod
ucts Of the world
into closer touch
and establish for
agriculture a
b 70 a d er place
among the inter
national In d u S :
tries. The Italian
k | n 6 requested
that each nation
send to Rome ac-
ere d 1T d dele
gates, and forty
two of the civiliz-
ed nations com
piled with his re
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Trustee J. w. Robinson last week paid
by check to the creditors of the defunct
Lee Mercantile Company dividend Of
40 per cent. The total liabilities of the
firm were about $4,000. Mr.. Robinson
expects to pay about per cent more in
the final payment which will make the
creditors total loss above $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Mrs. w. Kelley entertained party OF
twelve young people at her home Satur-
day evening. The affair was farewell
reception to Ray Ball. who has returned
Michigan City. The evening was
spent playing cards and was . most
pleasant one. Lunch was served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Lost-A small gold signet pin. En-
graved with the initials S. M. Finder
return to store of S. Messenger. l559-It
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ward win leave
for Roanosk Rapids. N. c.. next week
to spend the remainder Of the winter
with their son, Charles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
APPoIN TED ADMINISTRATORS.

John I. Swigart has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the
late n. J. Mccullough. One of the
first things he did was to take over the
store as administrators and complete
the deal to sell 1t to Maier g. Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Harrison Dennis, father Of Mrs.
Dippery, who lived in Arcadia township,
four miles south of Alma died at his
home Monday morning from cancer
after an illness of FIVE years. The flu
neral was held Wednesday at 1890 at
the NJ. Il. church with interment at
Riverside cemetery. Rev. j. NJ. Wolfe
officiated
Harrison Dennis was born in Fairfield
county, Ohio, March 1 1888. lie came
to Michigan in 1901, settling on the farm
that has since been his home. lie
leaves wife and the six children above
named by his first wife. He is also sur
vived bv two brothers and one sister.
Throughout his long illness he was a
patient sufferer though often in great
pain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
IMPORTANT MISSION.

State Master Hill of Pennsylvsnis
Delegate to Rome, Italy.
Hon. w. F. Hill Of Huntingdon,
Pa, master of Pennsylvania state
grange, was appointed delegate, with
others, by President Roosevelt to rep
resent the agricultural interests Of
this country at the international In
stitute of agriculture held at Rome,
Italy, In November.
The original idea Of an international
institute Of agriculture was that OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

At the annual meeting of the Central
State Savings Bank. held at Shepherd
January II, lothian Allen of this city,
was elected as one of the directors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Mrs. s. Messenger entertained the
Woman 5 Climb Monday afternoon at her
home. About fifteen were present. Re-
frssbments were served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

Dracut grange Of Massachusetts
made nearly $500 In fair premiums
last year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21

The seventh degree was conferred
on about TOO candidates at Washing.
ton
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-21
GbmrSl> llctes.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Louis.

Mass at 500 a. M standard time, Sun
dag, Jan "a.
Alma
High mass and sermon at 1880 "a. m,
on Sunday, Jan. "a. Catechism at 500
p. III. Benediction at 80 p. IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
HANL0N TO USE SLAGLE.
Baltimore Manager Proposes to Cali
POEEers' BInH.

Baltimore, May H.-President Edward
HsnIon. OF the Baltimore Baseball Club.
has returned home from Pittsburg fun
OF Indignation at the action Of the East
ern League in the Slagle case
It's al outrage" he said this morn
ing 'Slagle will most assuredly play
tomorrow. and have wired Manager
Dunn 70 put him in the game. am not
afraid CT the umpire refusing TO let the
game be played, II Slagie is on the Balti-
more team, for Powers would not dare
issue such orders.
The deal that made Slsgle an Orioie
was absolutely legal We had an under
starCing with the Boston National club
taat Il vas 10 supply Us with player
70 man was specifed-satisfactoy 10 Us.
Tor q certain money consideration and
an option on one OF the Baltimore play
ers at the end OF the season.
All these transactions are legitimate
i fact, they belong to the Fundamental
principles Of the national agreement
and any attempt on the part Of the East
ern League TO prevent US from exercis-
ing our rights OF the Boston club from
exercising its rights win be opposed by
US, and very probably by the Boston
club also. I know that Powers Is only
making a bluff at preventing US from
playing Slagle."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furloRgs, Tod CsTrnaek, 3
lHannan}. Sss5. Won: Tackle. IL sTroxlsTl, Slsb.
second MarmorcaB. IA Powers. SD. third Tine,
lis Is AdFzncilE PinhOoker Lillian Ray, Plu1ae'
Project Bzndeilo, Stcaway. DR. Fizz. T. z Henri.
Water Ghost. Aznss Wood and UsuTT also ran
SECOND RACE-FITe fuTiCugS LzFeno. IS
DzTeupor) ss47c T0n: Ssiizn. q tNisrtinl. sl7.5o.
second: JACK Stryw im tMcGesi. SAD third
Tine I12 Br1nhlde. Pirate Boz. Eva TznE1ay.
southern Gold simonette and Slew Foot also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons and ole-haf niles Saazi,
IL lTzpiinl SIS. Eon: BeIlevisT. II Powers.
sss. seco1sd; First Peep. lG Rice. S-05. third
Tine. 81 - BeS;er1ing. Bockleaf. and Teeta 4
also ran-
FOURTH RACE-six fr1rioasS Deuos. "a Rob
iusonl S2ko5. won. Rebel Ques1. IL (WaTre1l.
s175. second; Snake Man. IL Powers. 50,
third Tine rs Is. R2Ibsrt, En- FL. cS-nd.
Little Sis Tn Kelly. Ton Holland. TO.s0n dor.
and JACK Right Ass Tsn
FIFTH RACE-Four and onc-hsf furlougs~ Sta-
Fort. II Pare $50 won; zephyr. IL Rice.
81 p secold: Martin h. IL 1iOose. SO. third.
Tsme. OSS s. c. a. LEHMAN. Lsddy lee. PTTa-
poly. Banives. Hatchicoon Dudis. and FEi1l also
-z1
SIXTH RACE-Oro nile and ssT=uty yarJls- Snzp.
rs Page $3.50. Won Bryrc. e lAus-inl. $40.
second GerrmandeT l15 iWi.lisHsi. SEES. third
Tine. is 81 St Aalaire. Guard RAJ, Ronp,
Sris. HsrTiet Row, aad Green B-idse also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Jiggs Donahue again drives IN . run
Mcbride got another safe bingle yes
teTday.
Frank Owen follows AItrock- Comiskey
has sold the twirler to Toledo
Willie Keller played without getting
run. hit, put-out, assist, or error.
McAIeer's men 60 on winning Just as
II they were playing the Nationals.
Frank Bowerman's Boston Nationals
are finding It hard shedding these days
Carrigan is proving himself the goods
behind the bat for Taylor's Boston crew.
Bob Unglaubs injury has had its eff
feet His hitting is badly missed these
days
This fellow Lord seems to be some
batter. Three hits yesterday IS not so
bad
Jerry Freeman was sent in TO bat for
Mcbride in the ninth, but failed TO con-
meet.
Ganley showed in center for the Ath-
letics. but failed to set a hit. He had
four put-Outs-
Gessler. the Red Sox captain. is using
the stick to effect these days. Three
more yesterday
Donovan. the Tigers star, was easy for
Connie Mack's band. II was his first
game Of the season.
II was "Cy'' Falkenberg who turned
the trick Wild" Conroy found the tall
twiTler for three singles
Even Doc White could not stop the
Boston Red SoX yesterday You've got
TO hand Il TO Fred Lakes bunch
Thomas. since leaving Detroit and cast
ing his fortunes with the Athletics. has
been losing the ball He added four TO
his record yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Focr and one-kzE furiOnES Good
Iutent. 10 Martin 20 Won; Psoro-is. IL
Reid. 70 / second, Hyzen. IF DAVIS. % 70 l,
third Tine. - Polly Lee. CulpepsT. InSDectiOn.
Missouri Belle. Caiean. and SmrS also ran-
SECOND RACE-Six fur3ongs Spanish Fr1nce-
10 Red. r. = son. Donatio-. Ios Davis, o
20 I. second: Chapcroa. l02 Burns. 70 l. third
Tiue. IISl5- LILY Pad Good Heart. Buxton and
Roe Rezuucout also IN.
THIRD EACE-FsTe fu-ionEs- Tx Mantle, IL
gGrifrl 6 70 l. won: Lady Gay SPanke-, 10
CBurnsi. % = seco7d; Alloy, ia5 HAYNES, 20
/ third Tine. -. CycloTs. Ruthty. Dixie Gold,
9farzzrvt. Van Dan. and King Thistle also raa-
FOURTH RACE-0ne nile Eschau- g laIct,e-
hsyl. i 70 5: Won: LADY ISzbel. ie2 Haynes. 70
? sscnnd: Pearl Point. le RED. ever. third
Tine l.ss Is. PInrante. Ottoman. Racq-st- and
Lady FitzhsTbeTt Elso zn-
FIFTH RACE-Sx furionzs Bzh5 Willie. l95
lHaynesl. 70 / Won. Cisy King s Reid. L to 5
secoud Foute. - Buns. % 2 third Tinae.
iIs Nay Jene. Momentum Eiysiurn. and Halifax
also rzn
SIXTH RACE-FiTe fTiongs- Elfan. IL Mar
I'M % / Won; Billie Hih6S. las iHsidi. to 2
second; N0ntbeT1. 10 Grand. 70 / thi-d- Tine.
l9z ~ C. J. Celia, Inconsnito. and Clements also
rzn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
READY FOR HENLEY REGATTA
Georgetown Freshmen and Prep
Crews Have Workout.
Fail 10 Make Favorable Impression,
but Are Apt to Spring
= Surprise.
speciaI 70 The Washington Hs-ld.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. May A-An TIE crews
scheduled to compete IN the American
Henley regatta on the Schuylkin to-mor-
row were out on the river this afternoon
getting in their fnal practice before the
great event With the arrival. about
O'Clock. OF the Georgetown University.
Georgetown Props. and Baltimore City
College Fights, the collegiate roster was
practically completed. and when the New
York contingent showed Up. shortly after
5 o'clock, nearly every crew or the pro
gramme was showing its Craftsmanship 10
the small crowd Of enthusiasts that de-
fed the elements 10 view these last try
outs
The Harvard and Cornell crews were
the cynoSUre OF all eyes. the Crimson
especially being carefully watched 10
gain. if possible. q line or their chances
against the veteran Malta eight in the
final race OF the regatta.
Cornell. OF course. rowed smoothly. al
crews coached BY the wiley Mr.. Courtney
are good watermen- while the Southern
representatives from Georgetown looked
q powerful aggregation but did not seem
TO pull together n the best OF shape AS
announced by their coach. the George
town crew VIII TOW as follows:
Bow. Mccormack; No. 2. H. Eager; No.
3. J Eager; No /. VIyTnan; No. :. Crosby:
No. 6. Stohlman; No. :. Daley; stroke.
Cunni1; cOxswsin, Decourcey- They are
the guests OF the Malta Boat Club
The Georgetown Prepatory win sit as
follows: Bow. Rodriguez; No 2 7. Gra-
ham, No. ;. Hawkins; No. /. Fraunheim:
No ). Frey; No. s Carr; No. :. A era
ham; stroke, Grady; coxswain, Duke
They are the guests OF the University
Barge Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK
DISAPPOINTMENTS OF YEAR

While
fighting the feelings
the fans in Giants this
spring. Cleveland
Oddly
ponhps in finishing
half a
This
position
bottom National
for This morning
hope
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
COLD RECEPTION FOR DONOVAN
GanIey and Barry Only Athletics
Who Fail to Connect.

Detroit Nay ZL-COnnie Mack's crew
again had their batting clothes on. They
whaled the offerings OF Donovan and
Summers TO ali corners Of the lot in to-
days game, getting total Of sixteen
bits
Donovan started in his first game Of the
season. but was chased In the sixth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

New York. May Z1.-Though Jack Good
man. the local lightweight. put Up a
game fight, Freddie Welsh, Of England,
who is hot on Battling Nelson's trail,
defeated him signally on points in ten
round bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club
tonight Welsh was the master in box
ing science, though he showed a lack OF
hitting power
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
NAVY NAMES FOOTBALL DATES.
Schedule Poor One, with Princeton
the Main Attraction
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL - The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, May 1.-THE Navy foot
ball schedule for next fall has been COM
pleted. and, while It contains game with
Princeton the season viii be the short
es,, and. altogether. the poorest that a
navy team has had in half a dozen years
There is one open date, November l3
and It seems there is little chance to iii
1t to the Nays satisfaction This date
had been reserved for Penn State Col
lege
Here is the sehedule. al the games to
be played at Annapolis. save that with
Army:
oc.oter ST. gohr's Collsge-
Ocsoher e-Rutse-s Cellcse-
0c<nbcr 1e-ELlanCrz-
OceobeT Z7-JuiTCrsity Of Virginia
Cc4ober 5,-PTsncc5cn.
Ncrsmhsr s-WasaiHg1on ard jefferson
Ne=crsber 2o-Davidson College Ct North Carolina
November Z-Amy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
BOUQUET FOR DEVLIN.

Devlin Is playing better base
ball right row than AT Any time
since he Joined the Giants, says a
New York paper. In every game
Deviin manages 20 pull on some
thing sensational Recently Wag-
ner hit one Of those slow and
tantalizing bo1nderS toward
BridsveII- DeviiR quickly figured
TINT BrtdWeH cOuIG not beat the
Dutchman. 50 he rushed In front
Of Bird, sccOped the ball with his
EiOved hand. and hurled IL TO
first about foot ahead Of waE-
? ner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
BROWNS TRIM HIGHLANDERs.
sew Workers. Fan Before PeIfy's A.
sorfmcnf of T1rixfcrn.

St Louis. Nay 1.-THE St Louis Browns
won their second victory OF the series
from the Highlanders to-day, to L
WARRIOR twirled q splendid game. despite
the fact that st. Louis secured nine hits.
The fact that his team mates were unable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WHITE sox ERRORS COSTLY.
Boston Takes Another Through
the Miseues of Opponents.

Chicago. May n Boston defeated
Chicago to-day in wild game. which
was marked by the errors OF the White
Sox.
The score was S 70 3. with the visitors
getting the majority Of their TALES on
errors. President Comiskey announced
to-day that he has sold Pitcher Frank
Owen to Toledo. in the American Asso-
citation Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

T,Fc-hass hits-CeSsler. CsrriSzn PuTfeu saCTi-
hoe hits-Arelanes o.. Weldsy. Stolen basss-
HooQgr. Stahl GossIeT Niles SirGck Cut-By
White ?; By Su;sT, ;; b. Arellanes. , Bases on
haIls-Of AreIlanss. 2: on Sutcr. ? Double play-
White 70 Isbel 70 Tannehin- Left on bases-Cbi-
cazo S: R1sfon. s Umpircs-Messrs. OLaughlin
and Perrine- Tine q sarne-I hosG and . minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22

IWc-Dase nit-DOnOhue- Ihree-base hit
-Goode. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie, Falken-
berg. Stovah. Street. Stolen bases-Sto-
vail Lord. First base on balls-On Falk-
Cleveland, Z. WASHINGTON. :. Struck out
By Falkenberg. ;, b. Groom. 2 Double
piay-GrOOm 70 Nc Bride to Donohue
Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes
fnp!res-Eessrs KERN and Sheridan.
Attendance SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City LesSue-Brookland - Marines.
Departmental Lezgue-NaTy " Post-of7ce
Marquette Lszg1e-ConEesSionzl vs. Pension Of
fee
Sunday School JsaEue-Lsngdo1 rs ST Paul.
Independence Leasue-Ninth - Wsllach.
Suburban League-Pa-kyiew vs. Woodburn
R. r i. ". c. A. League-Traiameu IS. Union
Station
BANKERS LezEue-Rigzs "a City. Washington Loan
and Trust vs.. Merchants and Mechanics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CP0RTlNG SlDELIGHTC
~ By BILL BAILEY.

So Neal Ball has been secured 10 take
the place OF that wonderful shortstop,
Terry Turner. Perhaps the Maps viii
wake up and play ball
But-and we say 1t advisedly-Tying
TO make Ball I'll Turner'S shoes viii re-
ouire something Of the painstaking ad-
justment necessary TO put Pigs in the
clover"
The majority Of players on Jerry
Egan's Journalists baseball team are
crying for rain to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
to solve the delivery Of Petty was the
main cause Of the defeat. Score:

Two-baSe hit-Ferris- Sacrifice hits hceieI. I e41s-
Passed bail-By Blair /. Stolen bases-hoaIrsn-
Wallace. Chase HemphiH Austin, Blair. Bases Oh
balls-On Petty. 3. Of WarhCl ? Strucs out
By Petty, Z; by waThGp. 9. Left on bases-st
Louis, 9; New York s Umpires-MessIs. Egzn apc
Connolly. Tine OF same-l hour and s. Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
TotAls....... 4NEa

Tnree-hase hits-CObb. Murphy. Baker. SSciAoe
hits-Schasfsr. Donovan. Collins Baksr- Stolen
tzscs-Ccbh. O'Lesry. BARK. Bases ca baIls-Of
DonoTan Left on bases-Det-'t. s; Philsdeiphis.
) Struck o-t-By Donovan. 2: b COMBS. 8. By
Summsrs. / Double plavs-Sunners % Stansge 70
Rossnan. SummeTs 70 0'Lsa7y 70 Ross1sns Gsrley
n Collins. Umrires-Mess-s- Hurst and ErsnS
Tine Ct gamc-l hour and s. Minutes. Atten6aooe-
80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
CINCHING TIE CINCH.

This is one that appealed TO Us as a
strictly personal affair. but We hope that
the gentleman at whose expense it was
perpetrated viii not mind. and that Lon
don TIT Bits viii not fOOzle it
Ny dear, said the Sentleman's wife
just as II she meant il. we must 20
somewhere"
Really" grunted the gentle. an
YES, indeed; I'm tired OF being a
recluse. We are invited to a cinch party
Thursday night and I insist that you
don't interpose"
Where's Il at2'
AT the Dubicks
''Dubick? Is that the fellow I had to
stand for last April?'
George Those are the people we
had here three weeks ago
Yes, yes; I remember He and I were
singing IN the kitchen What's the game 2''
"Cinch."
How many tablesT'
Six. think"
What are the rulesz-'
The winners progress and the losers
remain"
Well. that's all right Just when the
bell rings I'll grab myself a table near
the sidebOard and bid fourteen all night -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Worcsster-Holy Cross. 8; Colgate. Q.
At BUriing1on-VeTmOut. 9; Massachusetts, State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
is BLAMED
For Nationals Defeat at the
Hands of Maps.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE

Groom and FaIkenberg Oppose Each
Other on Firing Line, and National
Finger Has All the Best of II.
Umpire ReriE's Decisions Take
Heart Out of CantiIIOn's Crew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Orsha-Omaha. Il; Denver. /.
At Lircoln-Lincoln. 3; Topeka. /
AT Des Muiues-Des MONIES. Il. Pueblo. 1.
~ Sioux Ciry-Sioux CITY. 5. Wichita, 0.