davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
OTHER CHURCHES.


Al o'clock tomorrow evening the fol-
lowing programme VIII be given. An
them, Hopes Day Dawn Oehman),
Choir Club Miss Ida F. O'Neal. director.
solo, TEL Ne the Old. Old Story"
Doane). J. A. B. Riley: prayer. Waldo
Clark: trio. The Lord Is Risen (Lynes).
Misses y. Frazier. NJ Ison, and z. Gott-
walls; Scriptural lesson. John, Xx:l1-3f. H
=. Iliman; hymn 170. congregation: talk.
'Comforted by a risen Saviour" Miss
Harriet Cavender; solo. open the Gates
OF the Temple" Knapp. Mrs. J. Slim
son; an Easter reading. Miss Ada WI
lams; announcements. Easter Offering:
The Love OF Christ CToWner). Hamiine
Male Quartet, Messrs. BridWell. Lawson.
Eichelberger, and Riley: Mizpah benedic-
ton; accompanies, Miss White and Miss
Athey.
Westminster Church Memorial.
Bells at Easter Tide" by Dudley
Buck. with Incidental soprano solo and
obiigatO sung by Miss Afeen Miller.
Choir Angels by 4. W Hanscom. with
Incidental tenor solo sung by Mr.. Jasper:
Easter Eve by GounOd. arranged for
quartet and sung by Mrs Ormsby. Miss
son. with violin obligato played by Mr..
Earl Wagner: They Have Taken AWAY
Ny Lord by C. ". Harrington with
incidental contraIto solo sung by Miss
Ruth Miller.
shiloh Baptist.
The following programme OF Easter
music win be rendered tomorrow AZ Il
a m and rs p. m. at Shiloh Baptist
Church by the choir. under the direction
of Or. John Z. Rattley. Organ yolun-
tary. by Ny c. c. Mckinney: Dudley
Bucks solo and chorus, Christ our
Passover" by the choir. with Mrs. Mamie
Frye Grant, Miss Annie r. Payne. and
Mr. Andrew J. Payne, soloists; barytone
solo, BY Mr.. a d. Gilmore: Stainers s
chorus. Swing Wide the Gates" by the
choir: BOnheaur's contralto solo. '-The
city Divine by Mrs. Maggie Wilson
Smoot-
There viii be extra congregational
singing morning and night, and az Il
a. N. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron viii
preach on Some indisputable proofs OF
the resurrection OF Christ" and az 7:6
on The resurrection. a spiritual neees-
s!ty"
Members OF the choir are as follows.
Sopranos. Miss Viola Z Franks. Miss
Lucy Norton, Miss Annie r Payne. Mrs
Louise Thomas. Miss Addie Reed Mrs
Mary J. KinslOw, Miss Sarah Mallory.
Mrs. Mamie Frye Grant. Mss Aura Phil
lipps, Mrs. Lulu Kent; altos. Mrs. Rosa
F. Coates. Miss Matilda Grady. Miss
Mary r. Norton. Mrs. Maggie Wilson
SuOot. Miss Hattie r. Ellis Mrs Ethel
r. Henderson. Mrs. Fannie Mex. Ross;
tenors. Mr. William n Scott. Mr. John
f. Rsttley. Mr. II. 7. Smithey. basses.
Mr.. Floyd Robinson. Mr.. A. d Gilmore.
8fr. John d. Fisher M Andrew J.
Payne. Mr.. c. c. Mckinney. organist.
Mr. John r. Rattley. choir master.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

and is now under the direction OF Mr.
F. L. Zimmerman, with Mrs. H. Clyde
Grimes as Organist.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
HamIine Methodist Episcopal.

"Hallelujahl Christ Is Risen
lEdwyn A. Clare; Christ Is Risen from
the Dead" u. Y. Roberts,; onertory solo.
J. y. Waters; Easter anthem CP. a.
Schnecker)
Evening-Processiona1. hymn No I6s.
hymn No. IL. prayer. selection. Juniors.
quartet and choir club. Christ Our Pass
over; Easter Evening Psalm: collection
and notices: Angels Story" choirs: solo.
Miss Church. hymn No. Iss. address: Sc
lection. Juniors, quartet and choir club.
Resurrection hymn No 156. quartet.
first line, choir club joins in on second
line. juniors join on third line. cOngre-
cation joins in on fourth line three
verses; "Sanctus' (No. p. quartet, No.
81 cho!rs join in on "Ameus"
Organ progTamme.-Morning- Prelude.
''Andante." in D tHOllins). offertory.
Elevation" (QuilmarD; postlude ~Ho-
sGnna' CWachsl. Evening-Prelude. AT
Evening Dudley Buck. offertory,
Spring Sons" (Hollins). postlude, Hal
lelujah" chorus from HandeTs Messiah. -
by organ and piano.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. sCfETsr. u-s
and r 50 Nv Services s-uezy. 1553 4 n
and 8 r. m
Suh-e-r- ARE SIN. DISEASE. AND DEATH
REALer
Sunday =-hool u a. m Ws5uessay e-er---
mee-l--. o'cock- PlhI- cordially invited AZ
seats free. Free -zaciuE rulI- 5l- Co-crL1 Bl1.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
s.. Paurs. Rock Crcek-

Rev Charles E. Buck. rector: Rev. How
ard C. England, eurate; Mr.. James w.
Cheney. organist and choIrmaster: Miss
Ancella B. Fisher. soprano: Mrs.
Eleanora Burgess, alto; Mr.. Fred
eric Seibold. tenor: NJ. George F.
C. d. ROllings. bass. Morning-Open-
ing anthem. Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day. Wiegand: anthem. in place Of the
Venite. Christ Our Passover" Buck,
''Te Deum.' Buck. In D: "Jubnate." Cor
bin, in E fiat: introit anthem. Christ
Has Won the Victory" Hawley: offer
tory anthem. Upon the First Day Of
the Week" Foster. and GauTs com
mUnion service.
Chapel Of the Holy COmforter-Evening
opening anthem, Christ is Risen from
the Dead" Elvey; Gloria Patri.'' Angli-
can chant; "Magnificat" and ''Nunc Dimit-
tis, in T. SimpeT; hymn 10: Gloria
Patri," Anglican chant: ofTertory an
them. Christ is Risen,'' Adams; presenta-
ton. Praise God, from Whom all Bless
ings Flow" recessional hymn, rs. The
choir is q quartet Of ladies': Miss Ancella
B. Fisher, Mrs Fannie SOmerville, Mss
Made White, and MRS. Charles II. Park
man, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor c.
Preston. Organist.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The music for the Eastern morning
service viii include: Sunday school pro-
cessional and occasional hymns. Sane
tus" (Gounod); Now Is Christ Risen
(WesO; I Know That Ny Redeemer
Liveth" (HandeD. and the proper festi-
val chants. responses, and hymns.
At night: Barnby's Magnifcat. and
Christ Is Risen from the Dead" by
c. Whitney Coombs
The choir. quartet and chorus: So
pranos-Miss Lucy Brickenstein. Miss
LILY Boss. Miss 3. X. Sewau Miss les
sic -Sebree, Mrs. F. B. EicheIberger. and
Miss May Gannett; altos-Aliss Fay R
humphrey Miss Bessie L Smith. and
Miss Frances Twitchell: tenors-NIr. T
Stinson Barker and Mr. Lewis Barring
ton; basSes-Mr. William II. Shuster fdi-
rector and Mr. 6. B. Wright Organist
Miss Maud G. Sewau
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Masses will be said tomorrow at and
10 a. m. The 10 o'clock mass VIII be a
high mass. by the pastor. Rev. Frank X.
Bischoff, with sermon by Rev. Father
Munday, OF the Catholic University.
Benediction WIN be given Immediately
after the high mass. and there viii be no
Sunday school tomorrow in the after
MON
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING

MRS sEATOS WILL GIVE A Talk AT HEX
o1ce, The Fa-7E1t- o-r Eh AID szs.. an ~
Sunday, 3. z. S-biec- "Oculltfs1n-' p~bliJ
invited Patie1ts treated vssk days 'Phoue Nan
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
y. ". c. A. NEWS MEETING.

HON. W. 2 ANDREWS. AUDITOR. c. S.
T-paslrv VIII address the mems meeting a. 80
Sunday. Aprl i. az Association building Us q
s. NV S,bjecs "Leadership." Al nen invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Christ Church

Morning. II O'clock-Hymns 10s. IL. I21.
rs. and III; Christ Our Passover. %
Schilling; 'Te Deum" in B fat. stanford.
'Jubilate" in c. Buck; anthem. They
Have Taken Away Ny Lord" and 20
Death! where Is Thy Sting?' Staine-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SPIRTTUALISM.

MESSAGES FROM THE REALM or SOULS.
Ali-e1 y. Ie-y v1l hold q meeting sur17v ersn-
ing - 5 ociocs. Le--us foIowe5 by s-lr- NJ
ssses ard Tsyc-o-strs readings az Scartzi's HaL.
SIC Oh s. Nv
DE-. J. ~. TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND TEST
MEDIUM. VIII hold Srard test -eeuuS FOR su5rie.aI
messages sunday. TueSiav. srd Eridsy e 5 2 n
Readings daily. 50 e-h ST. Nv
MRS. NOBLE HOLDS SPIRITUAL MEETINGS
every Sunday. TUESDAY. and Fridzy -irh-s n
o'clcck. Private readings daily lsS Ilrh s. NJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

more; Rev. Alvah W. Doran, at St
Johns. Philadelphia; Rev. Father Haydn,
az Dodon. Nd; Rev. Emil Husser, at
Govanstown. Nd: and Rev. Charles Leo
O'Brien, at Corpus Christi. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
MciOendree Methodist Episcopal.

Rev R l. Wright. pastor; william J.
Palmer, choir director and Miss Kate
BOwbeer, oTganist.
Morning, Il o'clock. Shiuing's Christ
our Passover" with Mrs. Toense. Mrs
Cockley. and Miss Wagely sustaining the
solo parts; Holden's Angels Roll the
Rock Away, with the incidental solo by
Mrs Katharine Fletcher Manchester. The
cfertory viii be sung by Mrs. Ida Toense.
Evening, 7:30 o'clock. Augmented choir
and the Apollo Orchestra. Albert p. John
ston. director; organ prelude. Miss Bow
beer. orchestra. Meditation. Morrison:
anthem, Gloria" from Mozarts Twelfth
Mass; hymn. Come. Thou Almighty
King orchestra. Apple Blossoms. "
Roberts. anthem. Angels Roll the Rock
AWAY" Holden. Mrs. Manchester. soloist;
solo. "GlOTiA" Peccia, Mr.. Palmer, or
chestra, melody in F. Rubinstein: solo,
The Heavenly Message Coombs, Mrs.
n. L. Odell; anthem, He Is Risen, q"
SurdC, Messrs. Palmer and AlbUrger. So
lcists. orchestra. ''Traumeri.' Schumann;
hymn. All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" organ postlude
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SECULAR LEAGUE.

ADDRESS: IDEALS n SOCIAL EyoI1--
TON" Pruf Thomas z VIII so-rs- On -
bate; = r.. Pythian Temple I1l2 slh s. rr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
THEOSOPHY.

RENCARNATION. LECTURE By DR. n.
W Baker. Sunday. Z a. n. l5-7 q s. Nv. heal1-
quarters Capital Cts Branch T. s. Proos o.
and necessity fCr 7=iEcaTuaton or uenoT Il
the pas Do the dead ne, PubIic invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-. y and 18th SIS
Charles Wood. miIisIeT
Tyler Deune-t. assistant minister
James Nc. Henry. minister of Peek Chzpe-.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Inspired by the suggestion 20 have a
general Mission IN Washington, made by
DR.. c. Ernest Smith when recently
speaking OF ths local assembly II As
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
ST. LOUIS BEATS
OUT MACK'S men
Bailey Holds Athletics Down
TO Three Hits, Wild Pitch
Helps

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22.-st Louis
defeated the Athletics yesterday. to 1.
The st. Louis team was made up Of three
young outhelders. with two Of its regular
outhelders in infeld positions. but put up
a splendid game
Bailey held the Athletics down to three
hits, one Of which was a scratch home run
by Oldrihg in the fourth inning. when
Crompton fell trying to stop long drive.
st. Louis tied the score in the seventh
inning on an error by Collins. wild pitch
by Morgan and wallace's single. In the
eighth inning the Athletics had the bases
filed, with one out, but Morgan was
caught trying to score on an attempted
squeeze play, Collins, the batsman. miss
ing the ball.
Hartzeu scored the winning run in the
ninth inning on his sigle, Griggs' sacrifice,
Dovoy's out and Wallaces single.
Baker doubled IN the Athletics final
turn at bat and took third on Davis out.
but the former was doubled up at the
plate when Murphy sent a fly to Cromp-
ton. Score:
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
NORTH END
CLUB CELEBRATES
Eleventh Anniversary Of Or.
ganlzatiOn Occasion Of
Much MeTriment

The handsome clubhouse Of the North
End Athletic Club, at No. 21l East Four
teenth street, was filled with members
OF the organization and their friends
last night, who gathered to celebrate the
eleventh anniversary of the club Many
Of the older members Of the organization
were present and the junior members did
all in their power to make the evening
preasant for them. James Lyons. nearly
20 years of age and Michael Kenneally.
almost as old were the Oldest members
present. John II. Fahey, the first presi-
dent and William ID. Morrow the pres
ent president, were also present Other
former presidents in attendance We're:
Josph FentOn, Thomas Hail, Harry
McDantel William Kirk. James Barr
Joseph Hail. James j. Fitzgerald. John
Evans, Howard Hayes. George Smith and
John NJ. Flanagan.
Following the luncheon a musical en-
tertainment was, given by the members
OF the club which was much appreciated.
Solos by Candy Taggart were well re-
ceiVed. The Diamond State Comedy -Four
also contributed largely to the success
( Of the entertainment OF course, Johnny
| Brainard was there, and while he occu-
pied the center of the floor he had his
audience convulsed with laughter. George
Bliss. a buck and wing dancer gaze a
splendid exhibition OF fancy dancing.
William Niohl was the piano accom-
panist
North End Band, q new organization,
/ house This organization Is improving
/ wonderfully and is expected shortly "a
take. a place IN the front ranks OF the
The committee which arranged for the
affair and to whom much credit Is due
| for IT'S success follows Harry McD9n-
! lei. chairman. Daniel p. DuRoss. Jo-
seph Hall, James Kelley and Walter Tai
/ ley.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
SEAFORD High TO
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Del, Sept. 22-At a special
meeting of the Seaford High School Ath-
letic Association the following young men
were instructed TO report each day TO cap
tain A. C. Huston to get in shape to play
on tho football team the coming season:
Lancy Boyce, Oscar HRS OHn Parsons.
Sam Scott Howard Galloway. Earl Dom
Ohio Harry and Charles saeurhon, Floyd
Bahr. William Chipman, Alvin and How
ard Morgan, Arthur Huston. william
Moore. r. Wright. A. Wright and Toby
Thompson.
Captain Huston after reviewing the ma.
terial said the prospects for a winning
team were brilliant and that he expected
the team TO maintain the invincible repu-
tation which they now possess. He fur
ther said the lineup would be practically
the same as last years.
The Hgh School has an enviable record
in athletics having not been defeated in
the football line for the past six seasons
and being almost as successful In baseball,
being awarded the state championship
honors Of the all-scholasuc teams the past
three years.
The management as well as the pros
pective players are anxious to arrange a
series Of three games with any Of the
high schools on the peninsula, and issue
special challenges to the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. Of Dover. who were
eminenty boastful last season and de-
olined to accept challenges from them.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
FAST YOUNGSTERS
SUPPLANT THEVETS
Scribe Says Few Stars Of To-
day Will be in Game Four
Years Hence

The days Of the old-timer in baseball
are numbered. Few major league play
ers who were in their prime fve or six
year sago win hold down regular posi-
tions IN the fastset company in 1910. In
the old days, the days of 1890 and 1900, lit
tie was thought OF an athletes remain
ing the big leagues for 10 or even IS
years. And there are many in the Amer
lean and National leagues now who have
been playing IN the highest class for an
unbelievable length Of time. The ma
tional commission last week gave out a
list of minor leaguers who had been
drafted or purchased by major league
teams. was an enormous list. It show
ed that baseball I'm the bushes" was
o ma higher plane this season than ever
berore and II showed that major league
scouts realized this fact But it showed
above all that the great demand is for
youngsters The success of the Boston
and Philadelphia clubs in the American
league and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis teams In the National has
brought forcibly TO the minds of the mag
mates the realization that championship
aggregations are developed from young
blood and that the sooner they infuse
this young blood into their own clubs the
sooner will those clubs have a chance
for the championship.
There are veterans on all the winning
teams in both leagues. to be sure. But
the veterans of the future VII be the
veteran Of four years experience rath-
er than Of eight or ten. speed is what
the major league club owners are look
ing for. The Detroit, Philadelphia and
Boston Americans and the Pittsburg,
CINCINNATI and st. Louis Nationals are
fun Of IT, The Athletics, the Red Sox,
the Reds. the Pirates and the Cardi-
nails have made good this year more be-
cause their recruits have made good
than because their veterans have held
up their end.
In over half OF the cities Of the bis
league circuit the fans next year will
have hard time recognizing their fa-
vorite teams, so changed will be the
makeup OF those teams But the fans
like the American public, weAcome
changes an dthe magnates are going tc
give them what they want in that respect
at least
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

What promises to be the greatest event
in the history Of the motorcycle industry
this year is to take place at the Brighton
Beach motordrome. New York. the week
of September &C. The event will be a six
days grind for motorcycles. the teams
being made up of three riders each. one
rider being on the track at a time, the
other two men being used for relief. En-
tries have been received from half dozen
or more concerns. ana IN many quarters
preparations have been under way for
weeks looking 10 the most successful
handling Of teams I'm the race The Indian
factory. among others, has announced its
intention OF entering not one but two
teams for the big event, one a midget
team composed of the smallest riders in
the race, the other a team of heavy men.
The American automobile record for twen-
ty-four hours is LIZ miles. That this rec
ord viii be shattered in the first twenty
four hours of riding goes without say
ing. 1t is expected that during the week
these little two-wheel machines Will pn,
up an enormous mileage. T.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
CARS ON SECOND LAP
OF RELIABILITY RUN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22-rhe twenty
fve contestants in the Frank A. Munsey
reliability automobile run from Washing
ton TO Boston and return resumed their
long journey from this city this morning
The second leg viii take the tourists to
Milford. Pa. whore the night stop viii
be made. Fourteen Of the cars had clean
states.
The procession OF cars got under way at
o'clock from tho Hotel Walton. at one
minute intervals. The pilot car. carrying
Chief Pilot Quirk, had left two hours
earlier
The route to-day lies through a beautiful
and picturesque section that will take the
contestants far into the northeast corner
OF the State before nghtfan and then
leave for the New York State line. Easton
and Allentown will be checlSing-ln places
Owing to wet weather, running time
for all cars was reduced for to-day's run
two miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
FRIENDS SCHOOL HAS
FAST FOOTBALL TEAM

Friends school football season will open
on Saturday. October 2, with the oxford
High School team in this city, and on
October s one Of the best games of the
season for this city will be played with
the ST. Luke Academy.
Already the team is getting into good
condition and the indications are that the
school will be better represented this sea
son than previously. Among those of last
years team who are to be seen on the
gridiron again this season are Captain
Smith Manager Kellogg, Ellison, Cam,
winchester, Derrick. Lang, Cause and
Hutton. Captain Van Trump, Of last years
team, and y. A. Pool one Of their guards,
are missed at the present time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
National League,
EIsmere 10 PIav Marshallton.

Manager Percy Brown. OF the Els
mere Church League club, announces
that his team win play the Marshall
ton team on Saturday. at Elsmere, for
a purse of SO. The rivalry between
the clubs is very great. The game
will be played on the Y. NJ. c. A.
grounds and will start at 3.15 p. m.
Manager Brown will announce his
lineup and batting order later.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Ianeaster Tean, Reoroanixes.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 22,-At meet
ing of the directors OF the Lancaster Tri-
state team they reorganized by electing
the following officers. President and sec
retary, John H. Myers; vice-president
Dr. J. II. Leber; treasurer. John F.
Heinitsh Marty Hogan was reelected
manager and will lose no time In getting
after players. The former president
Frank 3. Trout. was not a candidate for
reelection
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Cross Nav MANAGE Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 22-Monte
cross, formerly inhelder for the Ath-
letics. may be 1910 manager for Atlanta.
winner Of the Southern League pennant
this year Despite the fact that Billy
smith manager, has won two pennants
IN tnree years Atlanta will no retain his
die. Monte Is being given careful con-
ssiderauon BY the infringement.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Johnson the Favorite.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-The sports
on the coast are beginning to take more
than a passing Interest IN the bout be-
tween Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel,
which is 10 be decided at Colma on Oc-
tober 70 Last night several bets were
recorded. which show that the fight ex-
perts do not figure ketchel as having a
chance against the negro chamnlon.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
cIassv Matinees Gamma

The Turf Club matinees. which take
place about the first week in Novem-
Der, will be clasy this year. AL the
fast horses will be home off the racing
circuit and some great speed contests
are expected.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
West Enders out For Praotioe.

The West End third basketball team
held it's first practice last night and
made a good showing. Those who
tried for places on the team were:
w. Mccall, Hickey" Stewart, II.
Braun, j. Henderson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

Since he was delegated 10 cover
right garden for the Superbas. Silent
John Hummel has taken on new
lease Of life.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

Jimmy sebring. the former Tri-Stat-
or. mas been sent home by the Wash
ington Americans because he could not
get into condition. Jimmy may be
taken south with the Nationals next
spring.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

NUet Deeause he Gould Not Swim.
Went one night to a bathing beach
with maiden passing fair
Whom 4 fondly hoped that night 10 tooe
10 iove ne then and there.
nnt alas Tor me and my fond hopes hirl
or a sweetheart dear and ttuei
sne was sweet. petite. but how should ]
Her cruel scheme see through
When I hinted 10 her OF the love ,.,..
She laughed out blithc and gay,
And she ducked me under the bIoor,r-
wave
And swiftly swan away.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Fort dupont Team Wants Game.

The Orange Football Association has
been notified by the manager Of the Fort
DUPONT football team that that organiza-
tlon will have a date open early this sea-
son. A game will be arranged between the
two teams.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

otto Deininger is certainly doing
great work for the Philiies at the
nresent time. He has fully recovered
from his injuries and is smashing the
ball hard
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Local Horssa a coIumhus.

Dandelion and Pete Dorsey. owned
by William b. Austin. will start at
Columbus. o., this week. Mr.. Austin
left Sunday for that city.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

"Rube" vickers is working out
faithfully with the Athletics but Con-
ME Mack seldom calls upon him.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
Turnln B. hi sirth 80.

At Allentown yesterday Tyson's
Turpin r. got sixth place in the 2.27
pace Gamsonia won the race in
straight heats. The fastest mile be-
ing covered in 215 L.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
6, pstriok's Second Won.

on Saturday afternoon the ST. Patrick
second defeated the Oriole team 10 to a
the Washington street bridge grounds.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22

George Boice. the Oakland. Cal. club
nitcher who has been drafted by the
Clevelands. was born and broke into
the baseball game IN Jersey. He was
developed by Reading State team.
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
FOUR RACES ON
VALLEY TRACK CARD

Four races will be contested on the
Maple Valley Track on Thursday. The
entriel are:
EVENT NO. Is MIXED.
Black Beauty. blk. m. ..........J. Poteat
Della Mac, b. 3. ....-.....J. b. Highheld
Dan, b. g. ......................-.N NJ. Marion
Ella c., b. m. ................-M M. Mcclure
Sweetheart b.. m. ............l W. Sweed
EVENT NO. 2-245 MIXED.
Rock, g. &. .....,.....-.....-........P Orth
Don McGrath, b. e. ........E. Penrose
Sambo b. g. ...................C. Turner
Monte, Jr., b. h. ..............G. Shockley
EVENT NO. 3-FREE-FOR-ALL.
Imperial Sable. blk h. ......E. Meredith
Lady Jane, b. m, DR.. II. b. BucSmaster
Amo, & g. ...............-,.......G. Phipps
Alice r., b. m. .............A. Donaldson
EVENT NO. 4-COLT RACE.
Jim c., TO. &. ............. NV. Phipps
Elecrticks, ch h. ...... &c. Turner
Harry Meadwin, ch. h. .....F. c. Pierce
Bessie G., b. m. ....................J j. Jewell
Prince br h. ........-.......-..J. B. Kelly
The officials will be: I. w. Sweed, G.
Phipps, John Kelly. judges and timers.
f. c. Pierce. clerk Of course. Starter,
Walter j. Kelley.