davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
4 HORSE SHOW 70 BE THE
 EVENT OFE VENTS THIS WEEK


 effort is besing made to have them all taken
 A group of pictures of participants in the two drills to be given at the Horse Shows appears in The Age-Herald today Mrs. Luke Is riding Kentucky Golonel; the leaders of the children's drill, Dorsey Harris and George Cunningham. are mounted on Glover Eagle" and Cricket Eagle" MT. Harry Jenkins handsome pair of sorrels. Miss Mary Ball rides her mothers saddle horse. Dolly Will liams,' one of the handsomest animals in the state.
 The Horse Show will be opened with the drill given by Mr. Pollard's class. In the number are Mrs. John Wallace Luke, Mrs Edwin Ball. Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. R. M Jenkins. Miss Louise Rushton, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Edna Ball, Mrs. Oliver Fucker, Miss Ellen Dickerson, MT. Jack Pollard Dr. Burr Ferguson, MT. Paul Cebrat, Mir. Percy D. Tabler, Dr. John Edmondson, MT R. M. Jenkins, MT. Reuben Best, MT. Archibald and MT. Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
DINNER PARTIES AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB,

The Country club was the scene last night of a number of dinner parties, large and small. In the private dining room MT and Mrs Sydney J. Bowie en- tertained in compliment to Mrs. Mark Lewis lovely guest, Mrs. Bartlett of New Orleans. The table was beautifully ap- pointed. The cloth was a splendid piece of Canton linen, sent to Mrs Bowie from China. In the center was huge cluster of pink roses, every feature, indeed, sug- gestlng the June idea. The place cards were decorated with June blossoms.
 Seated about the table were MT and Mrs. Bowie, MT. and Mrs Mark Lewis, Mrs. Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hef1in, MT. and Mrs Gus Tyler Brannon, MT. billiard and MT. Phil liDs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
MIR. ROBERT HEMPHlLL
 HOST AT DINNER.

MT. Robert Hemphill entertained a small party at dinner last evening at his home in compliment to two visiting members of his fraternity, the Phi Gamma Delta The special guests were MT. Jack Land of Selma and MT. Fred Maxwell of Tus- caloosa, who are visiting Clement Wood at the Sterling Wood cottage on Red mountain.
 The fraternity colors, purple and white, furnished the color motive for the table about which the guests were seated. Those present included the host, MT. Robert Hemphill; Miss Leila Wood, Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
A SURPRISE PARTY

delightful surprise party was ten tered Miss Corinne Summers at her home on the Highlands Friday evening, on the occasion of her birthday anni- versary. Thirty five of Miss Summers young friends passed a most enjoyable evening in games and dancing. A fea- tuIe of the evenings amusements was a magazine contest. The young man s prize was won by MT. Roy Strauss, and Miss Jeanette Benjamin won the ladies prize. Ices and punch were served.
 The following young people were in attendance: Miss Cecile Rich, Miss Lucille Eiseman, Miss Enid Marx, Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Rose Rubel, Miss Tessie Schwartz Miss Cecile Rotholtz, Miss Alice Phillips Miss Jeanette Benjamin, Miss Stella Bernheime, Miss Rosalie Joseph Miss Sadie Marx. Miss Elsie Fies, Miss Fannie Jacobs, Miss Corinne Summers. and MT. Morris Bernheim, MT. Ed 1iix MT Ike Saks, MT. Joseph Saks, Mr. Roy Strauss, MT. Cecile Strauss, MT. Morton Simpson, Mir. Lawrence Simpson, pr. A. s. Levy, MT. Al Frankensteine, MT. Milton Gug- genkeimer, MT. Julian Strassourger, MT. Bert Hirsch, MT. Leon E. Meyer, MT. Irvy Vorenburg, MT. Herbert Stein er Mr.-Sy Baam and MT. Melville Sum mers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

was accompanied by little Lyle Thompson and Jennie Thompson.
 Miss Carrie c. Smith of Montgomery is the house guest of Mrs George Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. P. G. Bowman have as their guest their cousin, Mrs. Lucie T. Thornton of San Antonio Tex
 Mrs. Sol Meyer is much improved after her fall two weeks ago, but is still unable to be out.
 Miss Joanna Sullivan, one of tho graduate nurses at St Vincent's hospital sailed yesterday from New York city for Europe to spend two months.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w Donnelly and daughter and Mrs. George A. Blinn, Sr, are fin New York, where they will sail in few days for the continent. It Is .Aasr purpose to make leisurely tour of several months duration This is MT. and Mrs. Donnelly's fifth trip abroad, and their beautiful home on the South High lands, a veritable repository of art treas ures and souvenirs of travel, will doubt less be enriched on their returned by an other collection. MT. Donnelly, who was for years manager of a great industrial
 CONFINED FROM PAGE 12.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
AN IDEAL SUMMER PARTY.

Miss Marion -.obinson and Miss Mar
 garet Robinson were hostesses yester-
 day at 5 o'clock tea at the home of
 their father, pr. D. M. Robinson, in
 Glen Iris. Their guests of honor were two of the loveliest of the visiting girls, Miss Olivia Bogaclki of Montgom- cry tn house guest of Mrs. William
 Worthington, and Miss Sarah Nicolls of Savannah, who is visiting Miss
 Elizabeth Going.
 About 125 guests left cards during the hours of the tea, which was one
 of the smartest events of the summer. They included the hostesses' friends in the deb utante set, and a number of the seasons brides. The beautiful resi- dence was a perfect setting for tho assemblage of youth and beauty, and the lawns and gardens of picturesque Glen Iris were thronged with pretty summer girls In soft gossamer-like frocks and picturesque summer frocks, for few of the invited guests failed to avail themselves of the invitations to
 meet the charming group of girls.
 The hostesses and their guests of
 honor, Miss Bogacki and Miss Nicolls,
 Miss Elizabeth Going and Mrs c. S. De- Bardeleben, received in the drawing
 room, which was like a summer flower
 garden with It's abundant clusters of
 pink roses. The color here .armonized
 with the delicate pink and lavendar of the sweet peas which adorned the re-
 ception hall. The keynote, however, of the color scheme was yellow. xn
 the library where an ice was served
 by Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, nasturtiums
 were the flowers employed. The din
 ing room was decorated only with
 field daisies, a large centerpiece on the
 teatable being fashioned of daisies and
 maiden hair ferns. The candles light
 ing the table were yellowshaded and the bon -bons were also of this tint. The tea table was presided over by
 Mrs. William Warrington.
 Miss Marian Robinson. who is al- ways charmingly gowned, received her
 guests in a lingerie frock of blue with
 laces, and made with a Mary Jane" sash Miss 4aargaret obinson was lovely in white. Among smartly- gowned women calling were Mrs Nor timer Harvie Jordan, Mrs. Robert P. McDavid, Miss Virginia McDavid, Mrs. | William Walker, Mrs. Robert Jem- ison, Jr Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Dan iel Greene, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Eleanor Matthews. Miss Edith Bowron and others. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
A SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.

This evening at the Five Points Meth odist church song service will be given with the following programme:
 Organ prelude, "Romanza," Tours. Anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth" Dudley Buck.
 Organ, Adagio from the Fifth Sym phony, Bach
 Soprano solo, Miss Munger.
 Organ, ''To a Wild Rose" by request. Violin solo, selected Miss Jessie May Perkins
 Tenor solo, My Soul Is Athirst for God" MT. J. H. Cone
 Organ, (a) "Cantilena," Rogers; (b) In- termezzo, Callaerts; Co Prelude and Fugue, b. D., by Bach.
 Contralto solo, Miss Ila Nunnally, with a violin obligato by Miss Jessie May Per- kins.
 Organ postlude, "Recessional March, ,s Guilmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
MOTHERS DAY.

This is a day of peculiarly tender sig nifcance among the congregation of the Southside Baptist church, who have fixed upon it as Mothers Day" A beautiful programme has been arranged through out which is the sentiment of reverence for her whom "her children call blessed" There will be many white blossoms worn today as the badge of honor to mothers by others beside those who will wroship in this church for there are few whose hearts are untouched by the suggestion made as the object of Mothers Day. to give homage to "the best mother who ever lived-your own" Dr. Blakes ser mon at Il o'clock will have as it's text Mothers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
SONG SERVICE AT
 SOUTHSlDE BAPTIST.

At the Southsde Baptist church tiiis evening song service will be given, the last at which Mrs. Gamble, the soprano. will sing. Mrs. c. D. Durham will as- sist with the violin. The programme fol- lows;
 70 God, My Spirit Loves But Theet quartet, Boex.
 Praise Ye," trio from Attila, Verdi My Faith Looks Up to Thee" duet, air by Bassford.
 Hear Me When l Call" bass solo. 70 Divine Redeemer," quartet, Gounod. Triumph of Life,' soprano solo, Rim anoczy.
 Tt Is of the Lords Great Mercies. ;, duet, Moique.
 Be Thou Faithful. Unto Death" tenor solo, Mendelssohn.
 Fear Not Israel" quartet, Spicker Meditation" violin solo, Massinet 'Srhe Day Is Ended" alto solo, violin obligato, Bartlett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
LovETTHocAN BRIDAL PARTY.

The wedding of Miss Mary Hogan and MT. James Cresap Lovett will be an event of Wednesday. Miss Hogan has asked her sister, Miss Adele Hogan, to be her maid of honor, and MT Lovetts best man will be MT. c. c. Reedes. Miss Jennie Hogan and Miss Belle Gilbert will be ribbon-bearers. The marriage will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Clara Shelby will return tomor- row from Ellisvile Miss, where she has been the past two weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs. N. D. Shelby, and will spend the summer months with her sisters, Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs. Thom- as Bowron.
 MT. Ralph Shelby of Houston, Miss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Lou Cobb Miss Florence Hand of Missis- sippi, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick, MT. Jack Land, MT. Fred Maxwell and MT. Clem- ence Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
MUSIC ArrHE SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following programme will be given this evening at the South ern club from 7:30 to 10 o'clock by Cal mans orch estra:
 Overture, "Orpheus" (Onenbach). Selection, Faust Gequest) 6Gounod). Suite. "The CanariesH (Klein). Selection, "The Golden Grip (How- arab.
 Song Can I Make Love to Your" (Harris and Robinson).
 Selected, Three Twins" (Hoschna). Intermezzo, Rainbow" (request) (Wenrich).
 Selection, "The Honeymoon Trail'' (Howard).
 Waltz, Tales From the Vienna Woods" (Strauss).
 Medley, "Tafy" (H. Van Tilzer).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

Dr. Sealey will deliver a lecture on the New Thought movement this afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will hold a public. meeting this evening at the church, beginning at 7:l5 o'clock. Miss Mccoy, of the Missionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

be at the home of the bride, S11 South TwentietlF street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 12.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs Van Mason and her little daugh- ters. Blar and Catherine, have gone to Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

who spent the past week with his sis ters. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Bowron, re- turned Friday to his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs. John K. Warren entertained her card club Friday afternoon at the Couz-' try club. There were I1lree tables of players and the game was bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs. M. w. Searight and her son, Rich ard Searight, will leave tomorrow for visit to Nashville and Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs. Sol Meyer Is much improved after her fall two weeks ago, but Is still unable to be out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

was accompanied by little Lyle Thompson and Jennie Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

MT. and Mrs. F. G. Bowman have a, their guest their cousin, Mrs Lucie T Thornton of San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Miss Margaret Fell will return home tomorrow after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. N. D. James, at Searles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs George O. Mabry and her little son, Donald, returned yesterday after a visit of several weeks in Mississippi and are at home at 90l South Eleventh ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Miss Carrie c. Smith of Montgomery il the house guest of Mrs. George Hughes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie returned Friday from Anniston. She formerly lived in that city and is always delightfully."- en- tertained when she returns for visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

MT. and Mrs. H. P. Chenoweth and family have taken Comfy cottage" at Monteagle, Tenn, for the summer.
 Mrs. L. A. Condon left yesterday to spend a month at St. Clair Springs. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
PITTSBURG is NOW
ASSURED OF FLAG

PITTSBURG, Pa, September 29.--The
Pittsburg base ball club yesterday
clinched the 1909 pennant of the National
League Although the local team was
defeated by New York by a score of Is
to g. the Phillies victory over Chicago
assured the pennant for Pittsburg.
Should Chicago win every game from
now until the close of the season and
Pittsburg lose every game it plays. the
local team would still be in the lead at
the close OF the season by half a game.
A wild demonstration was enacted on
Forbes Field yesterday at the close of
the game with New York when the
Philadelp hia- Chicago score was posted on
the bulletin board. The crowd made a
rush for the bench of the local players.
but they had retired to their dressing
rooms.
Before the game Manager Fred Clarke
of th,. Pittsburg team was presented with
a purse of gold amounting to a little
over $500. the gift of local base ball
enthusiasts. Mayor William A. Magee
of this city made the presentation speech
and Landed the work of Manager Clarke.
Pittsburg won the National League pen
nant in 1901. 1902 and 1903. this being
the fourth time. and giving Manager
Clarke the distinction of being the only
man In the National League today with
such record. Only three other man.
ayers OF major league teams ever had a
better record, they being Messrs Arson,
Selee and Hanlon, whose teams won pen
nantS FIVE times. Five players on the
Pittsburg team at present hold the record
OF being the only ones ever members of
a club that won the pennant four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
COMES "BACK TO LIFE"
Charles Stermer Was Considered
Dead Over Twenty-Five Years.

WINSTED. Conn.,, September 90
Charles Stermer. aged seventy three, whom
relatives and friends had believed dead
for nearly twenty-five years. has ap-
peared in Windsor. and found all Of his
fathers family and his relatives dead ex-
cept Invertebrates and Timothy Stermer.
nephews, and Nora Stermer, a niece.
He met Charles p. Daniels. tent mate
of his in the civil war. but neither could
recognize the other. They will attend a
reunion Of Company A, LIST Connecticut
probate Judge Phelps is glad the miss
ing heir has turned up, for now he will
be able to settle the estate Of Stermers
father. Stermer's home Is in Fla go, ".
d. He left Windsor thirty-two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
RADIUM STAR LANDS STAKE.
Beats Out Stablemate, Candleberry,
for $4,000.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y. September
29.-Radium Star. at 3 to 5. won the
$4,000 Matron stakes at six furlongs
here yesterday. defeating his stable
companion. Candleberry, head. Rocky
OBrien was third. The attendance for
the opening day here was good. The
track was a trifie slow. owing to Mon
day nights heavy rain. Summary:
First race, selling: one mile: $500 added
Tony Bonero; lo7 CDuganl, 3 to I. to 5. out,
.. out. third. Time, 1.39 1-5. Rose Beaumont
and King Sol also ran.
Second race, steeplechase: about two and q
half miles; $500 added-vilhslla. 142 (Patter-
SOM, to 1, 4 to 5. out, won: Defiance. 142
(Stone), to l, even, out. second; Okenite, 1877
lLucasl, 10 to 1, to 1. out, third. Time. 546.
Thistledale fell
added-Higb Private. liz tBufweip. even. to
5, out. won: Zienap. 81 martini. Is to l, TO
1, out. second; Pins and Needles, 81 (Glass). Z
to 2, to 5. out. third. Time. 2.O4 LIS. Bear
Fourth race. the Matron stakes: six furlongs
straight: $4,000 added - Radum Star. Ill
(Creevy), to 5. l to 4. out, won; Candleberrv.
~ !Grandl, to 8. to T. out. second; Rocky
third. Time. LA as. starbottle. Lothsrio. Dc
tion Sandrian. Perry johnson and Naughty Boy
also ran. Radium Star and Candleberry coupled.
sa0O added-Brush Broom, ITO (Creevyl. II to
5. 3 to 5, out. won; Cathryn Scott. lO7 Mar.
TIM. 8 to 5. i to out. second: Marigot. los
M.so1 to and Motion tt al so raa Time
Sixth race, selling; six furlongs; main course:
$500 added-Twilisht Queen. l0S' CLASS, to
2, to 10. out. won; Bon Homme. l04 Gamer.
gam. even. i to D. out third. Time. i.is 10.
Star Thistle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29

legians to show the embryos that they
had the better of the argument from
every standpoint, for not three minutes
elapsed between the time they took pos
session of the ball in the middle OF the
gridiron and planted it behind the goal
posts. Nor was this the end of the
vim, for in less than five minutes AFTER
this a beautiful forward pass Melted
them thirty yards, while three line-bucks
put them behind the scoring line.
After the scrimmaging an hours signal
work was INDUCED in, during which,
Coach Newman gave the men couple
Of new plays. Billy Sitterding. last
years quarterback. ran the team In the
practice battle, afterward giving way to
Byrd, the ex-George Washington star,
who was reported as intending to join
the Blue and Gray squad exclusively In
last Sundays Star. His presence be-
hind the men served to liven them up a
whole lot, and there is no doubt but that
by the time of the Virginia game the
West Enders will present one of the
fastest working aggregatlons ever seen
on local gridiron.
the first time, these being Dunston and
Nolan. AS Capt. Lowney and Cunniff
were both on the stick list this made the
number out an even tWenty-four rom
N.Y. Stuart was on the field watching
the work, but not in suit. The veter-
an of three years said. when asked when
he would get into the harness. that he
would probably be in the fun this AFTER.
noon. AS the opening OF the law school
is certain to bring many more out next
week, it looks as though there will be
material enough available to keep three
full teams working all the time.
Manager Murray announced last night
that he thought another well known local
star would report in a day or so. The
one he has in mind is Vaughan. who for
three seasons was one of the mainstays
of the University of Virginia's line. The
only obstacle in the way of his plaXing
is the wishes of his parents, but 1t Is
thought that these will be overcome WheI
all the facts are presented. Vaughan
would make great addition to the
GEORGETOWN line, and If he finally comes
out he will probably make good imme'
diately.
Wise ones who were on the held oelleve
that Yesterdays regular lineup Will,
with a few changes. be the one that VIII
start the Gallaudet game Saturday. capt
Lowney will probably fill the end heio
down in scrimmage by Gilfoil, while
Cunnifr will without doubt take the
place of Feenan at center. The latter
will probably be used at guard. Inc
other positions were filled as follows
Guards. Wymard and Daley; tackles
Fitzgerald and Smith; end. Carter; quar-
terbacks. Sitterding and Byrd; halt
backs, McNulty, Vlymen and Joliet; full'
back, WaldrOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
NO TRAINING TABLE.
Georgetown Will Only Give Special
Dinner to Professional School Men.

Dinner to Professional School Men.
When seen this morning. President Car
lin of the Georgetown University Athletlc
Association denied that training table
on the college commons had been granted
by the faculty, stating that the only con-
cession SO far received was permission TO
have $50 dinner served each evening for
the candidates from the law and medlcal
school, most of whom found 1t 1mpossl-
HE to 20 to their boarding places for
dinner In the short time between practlce
and the opening of the evening classes.
Manager Murray Of the root pail Team
originally asked that a training table be
established, and hence 1t was that When
announcement was made or what mao
been granted every one at the scHooI
jumped at the conclusion that training
table in the fullest sense OF the Woro was
meant. ,,..
1t is also understood that the athletic
association is TO stand the expenses that
are incurred under the new regime. ms
will be quite a burden. but, as the oene
fits derived will be great, 1t Will be gladiy
shouldered. Whether or not a tax VIII pe
levied on those who make use or the tapie
has not as yet been decided, put II is
more than likely that one Will not. no"
ever, as such a plan Is being Workeu m q
number of the large universities OH the
country ii will be carefully looked INTO
and the investigation may result In ths
discovery of a way to establish tralnlns
tahle for the whole squad before the sea-
son is over. +ha
The date for the inauguration of the
new plan is set for October l. when II
is thought that about dozen men Lioiii
the down town schools Will De IN III.
A soon as the other departments open
me manager Will see that all know now
,n,,ch easier it will be to try for the team
this year than it las been in the past, an ana
hrioe ni,t great number who would not
otherwise have tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
fall meeting Of the Hamilton Jockey Club
began yesterday. Green Seal won the
Sandringham plate by a good margin
from Pinkola. Summary:

~--- '''NO~'
First race. six furlongs-Simcoe log Mus
gravel. to !. won; Charlie Eastman. 100
tBurns). to /, second; Guy Fisher, lOS How
ardl, 10 to 1, third. Time, LIZ 3-6. Madman,
Pajaroita and Booger Red also ran.
Second race, i've furlongs-Salvesca, los urox-
ler), to 5. won; Woolcasta, los Howard,, q
to l. second; kylee. 100 (Deverichl. 80 to 1,
third. Time, LOO 3-5. shepherds song lndec
tion The General Armstrong. Bob Co. Patasulga,
Detroit and Alfred the Great also ran.
Third race, steeplechase; about two miles
Marksman, 14a CSimpson), even, won; John Dill
lon. LAG (McClainl, to ), second; Lizzie Fiat
40 tFrankln1. 10 to 1. third. Time. 4.1s 3-5.
Class Leader also ran.
Fourth race, Sandringham plate; mile and one
furlong-Green Seal, 113 (Gapx), to 1. won;
Pinkola. ITO Rice). to 1, second: Prince
Ahmed, lib (Taplinl, I to 2. third. Time, 1.S2
Only three starters.
Fifth race. SIX furlongs-C. W. Burt. 1T How
ardl, to l, won; Golddust, l01 (Rice,, to l..
second: Sight. LOG (Burns). to I. third. Time.
LIZ 3,5. Royal Oak Tillinghast, General March
ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-James B. Brady. lO7
(Menryl. 10 to 1, won; Night Mist. 30 GAM.
TO 1. third. Time LIP 35. Loyal Maid, Zeola,
Hoyle. Dorothy Webb. Claiborne. Otega, Duke
OF Milan, KoKomO and Montclair also ran.
Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth on the
turf-John Carroll, 102 (Burns). 0 to 5, won;
Lad Of Langdon, 103 (Davenportl: 3 to I. sec-
ond: Howard Shean. 1O1 (Reid), to 1. third.
Time. 1.48 3-5 Alteration. Pills, Harry RichesoD
Oberon. Ada O., Walker and First Premium
also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-29
TIGERS WIN BY sHur-ouT.
Detroit Makes Last Appearance il
New York and Wins, 5 to O.

NEW YORK. September 29.-Detroit's
last appearance in New York this sea-
son yesterday was marked by a tive-to-
nothing victory, the visitors thus making
IT three out of four on the series and
maintaining their lead of .O16 over the
Athletics
Both Donovan and Wilson pitched gilt
edged ball, the Detroiter receiving SUI
perior support and being invincible with
men on the bases
Two OF New York's three errors helped
Detroit to runs. the visitors also using
two OF Wilson's bases on balls IN adj
vantage. Tho score.