davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
Musical Program Sunday Eve's

Below is the musical program to be
given at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, Dec. 18th.
Organ Voluntary Miss Gr!gsby
Anthem-"Hail! Thou Long Expsct-
ed Jesus" Chorus Choir
Instrumental Duet cornet aud violin
Messrs Frank Kenyon and Webster
Solo-Christmas Song Adams
Mrs Bush
TriO-''Angels Of the Night
Messrs Fraser. Hurlbert, Malpass
Quartette Selected
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan
Clarionet Solo Ellis Malpass
Duct-"The Peace Of God' Gounod
Mesdames Hare and Bush
Anthem-'Letu us 60 to Bethlehem
Chorus Choir
Instrumental Duet
Messrs Kenyon and Webster
Solo-Selected nj ISIS Gordon
Chorus under the direction Of Miss
Sheffield. Program interspersed with
short talks by Supt. Northon, Mr..
Lewis, Mrs. Grigsby and others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
Christmas Gifts at Mack's.

Christmas Gifts at Mack's.
Toys! Toys! Toys! at HamlltOn's.
Com'r Milford was a Traverse City
visitor this week.
The finest selections Of China and
Fancy Dishes at Votruba's Cash Store.
DR.. and Mrs. f. p. Ramsey have
moved into their new home on Main
st.
w. l.. French is receiving a visit
from his nephew, Robert Allen OF
Kenosha.
c. B. Crowell was called to Grand
Haven, Wednesday, ny the serious ill
ness OF a sister.
Silas Lanway and family left first
of the week for Colorado, where they
intend IL make their home.
Miss Swanson, who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Blossi, retained to
her home ia Traverse City this week.
Ii you want to select your Christmas
gifts from the largest assortment and
newest designs, 70 TO Mack's Jewelry
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Foote OF Cen
trial Lake are visiting his mother for a
few days and will probably stay over
Sunday,
Ds you want something TO read
these long winter evenings? Look
over our stock OF books, papers, week
lies aud Dailies.-F. b. Hamilton.
Spend the Holiday evenings right
and attend the pleasing entertain
ments given by the National Stock
Company at Loveday Opera House
commencing Monday night.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
Christmas Gifts at Mack's.
"You'll do better at Mack's. {"

Christmas Gifts at Mack's.
"You II do better at Mack's."
Hand painted China at Mack's.
Horse for sale.-E. A. Lewis.
Christmas CaDdy-plenty Of 1t at
Homilton's.
st lbs. Candles and Nuts for 25c at
Votruba's Cash Store.
Fine line OF Rugs, both large and
small, at Whittington's.
Sideboards, China Cabinets. and
Extension Tables at Wilmington
Telephone 2O3 and our wagon will
call for your Laundry-CusOn Bros.
See our assortment Of Candy, Toys
Xmas Cards and Smokers Supplies.
F. b. Hamilton.
"A Noble Outcast" Monday night
see this well-known play, and the
fine specalties presented between
acts, Seats now on sale at Mack's.
Cupboar,Is aud Kitchen Cabinets at
Whittingtons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18
ChaddOck District.
Plentiful Of the beautiful snow.

Plentiful OF the beautiful snow.
School Commissioner Milford visit
ed our school Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhllng, and Mr. and
Mrs. j. ii. Heller a'e taking in the
state grange this week at Traverse
City.
Ralph and Louis Fotchman of Pc
toskey were visiting at the home of
their uncle John Zoulek last week.
Earl StoOg Of the Ranney district
is stopping with his sister Mrs. Bert
Scott and attending school here.
Miss Eileen Gunsolus is quite i'll
and unable to attend school.
The teacher and pupils Of this dis
trict are preparing an entertainment
and box social to be given at the
school Thursday event lg, Dec. 23rd.
A. j. Blodgett of Bay city was tran
sacting busidess with the "ruralites''
of this vicinity Tuesday last.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-12-18

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere
as DR.. Shops Health Coffee, will
trick even a coffee expert. Not a
grain OF real coffee in 1t either. Pure
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc. have beer SO cIeyerly blended as
to give wonderfully satisfying coffee
taste and flavor. And 1t is "made In
a minute" too. No tedious 20 to 80
minutes boiling. G. L. Sherman &
Son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Oct %.
With several hundred delegates in
attendance, coming from numerous
cities and towns of Louisiana and
Texas, the fifth annual convention Of
the Interstate Inland Waterway
League was opened here today The
aim of the gathering is to promote
the construction, as a national enter
prise. of a channel nine feet deep and
100 feet in width across an import
ant section of Louisiana and Texas
to connect the Mississippi River with
the Gulf of Mexico. The business
sessions of the convention are to con-
tinue two days and addresses will be
delivered covering many phases of
the subject by men familiar with the
problems the undertaking presents
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to come to Corpus Christi
from his brothers ranch and deliver
an address to the delegates tomorrow
morning.
Today's forenoon meeting was CIV
en- over largely to welcoming the
guests and organization. Roy Miller,
secretary of the Corpus Christi Com
mercial Club, welcomed the delegates
for whom response was made by
Hon. Henri l.. Gueydan, vice-presi-
dent of the organization. The ex-
change of greetings was followed by
the address of the president, c. S.
E. Holland, of Victoria, Texas.
This afternoon, following reports
from the standing committees, the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. CAR
rangements have been completed for
interesting exercises this evening in
celebration of the completion of the
Palmer physical laboratory of Prince
ton University. DR.. Elihu Thompson,
of Boston, is to deliver the principal
address. Other participants in the
exercises will be Stephen S. Palmer,
the donor of the laboratory; Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson of the univer-
sity, and DR.. Cyrus F. Bracket, re-
presenting the departments of physics
and electrical engineering. The new
laboratory cost $650.000 and is said
to be the finest of the kind in the
collegiate world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

convention listened to an address by
Secretary of War Dickinson. Other
addresses were delivered as follows:
Need of Coast Waterway Improve
ments," Congressman John N. Gar
ner; Transportation and Freight
Charges" Lieut.. Col. Lansing NJ
Beach, U. S. Corps of Engineers:
Rate Influence of Water Routes of
transportation" Congressman James
l.. Slayden; Appropriations Alone
Will Not Establish System of Water
Transportation Congressman Rufus
Hardy.
Governor Campbell of Texas, ex-
Governor Blanchard of Louisiana and
Edgar C. Ellis of Kansas City are
scheduled as speakers at tonight's
session of the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
VOTE ON QUESTION
Of SALOONS
LARGEST CITY YET TO TAKE UP
LOCAL OPTION SETS ELECTION
FOR DECEMBER 2O-GREAT IN
TEREST TAKEN.

WALLA WALLA, Oct 22.-Walla
Walla's citizens will have a chance
TO settle the local option question at
a special election to be held Decem-
Der 20. The required number of
signers for the general call were Sc
cured today, and the petition to call
the election was filed tonight.
Some difference of opinion exists
as to whether the last city election
was a general election under the
terms of the local option law, but
the local optionists claim to have a
preponderance of legal opinion in
their favor that the election was a
general one, and base their figures
on this. If the matter is taken to
court, and saloonmen give promise by
their attitude that it will, this will
be one of the main questions. At
the last city election 1865 votes
were cast, and the signers to the pc
titiOn numbered sos, giving them d
lee-way of 207 over the required so
per cent.
Since the local option scrap came
up registration has been increasing,
the voters coming in at the rate of
about one hundred a day.
Walla Walla is the largest city in
the state to try local option. The
"drys" are jubilant tonight at secur-
ing the signatures AMI take this as
a favorable Sign.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
ELECTED As ]. ?.
PRESIDENT

New York, Oct. 21.-Robert s.
Lovett, was elected president of the
Union Pacific today to succeed the
late E. H. Hartman at the meeting
of the board of directors. The execu-
tive committee was reelected, with
Lovett as chairman, to which place
he was elected as Harrimans success
sOr a few weeks ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

David Keith is erecting a new resi-
dence ON Douglas street on the lots
recently purchased of w. E. Packard.
The house which formerly was locat-
ed on these lots has been removed TO
the lots adjoining and is being re-
modelled. Plans in the Office of Archi-
tect Sussex call for a seven-room
house of the bungalow style and the
cost will approximate $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
SURVEYORS in HONsON CANYO,
Say They Are Working for North
Coast but Ellensburg People
Think It's Northern Pacific.

Ellensburg, Oct. ga big crew
of railroad surveyors is headed tow
ard Ellensburg from the Columbia
river. They are working in Honson
canyon just beyond Badger pocket.
Honson canyon is formed by a creek
of the same name and is just south
Of the Saddle mountains and almost
parallel with the Johnson creek can
yon, which the Milwaukee follows in
coming out of the Columbia river bot
tom.
Members of the party have told
farmers on whose land they have
oeeL surveying that they are work
ing for the North Coast railway. Opin-
ion among Ellensburg business men
is divided as to whether they are
really North Coast surveyors or whe-
thcr they are Northern Pacific en-
pioyes.
I he majority believe the surveyors
are working for the Northern Pacific,
and think that this is the prelimi-
nary survey for the -Ellensburg
cutoff. This cutoff has been planned
for years by the Northern Pacific and
would shorten the main line from 81.
Paul to Seattle by nearly 100 miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-As good a level, target,
rod AMI steel tape as is made. o 1T
at is new and has had but little
use. Will make a fine outfit for
running bitches, setting of build
ings, etc. Will sell very cheap.
Address P. o. Box 332. Wenatchee,
or phone 2735. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will easily you can
Through them kept in with opportunity you want
buy horses know all bargains YOU want
to SELL want to know who will the highest World
Want Ads will tell You also learn making
opportunities buy things and home bar
gains where comfortable boarding yeu come
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
Bought Orondo Tracts. &,

F. NJ. Cole, of Peoria, Illinois. this
week purchased two tracts of the
Fisher Orchard tracts at Oronio.
through the Lemon & Crollard
agency. The price was $1,000 for
the ten acres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

c. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald. manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
POCKETBOOK LOST.

LOST A pocketbook containing
lodge receipts and other receipts.
IS reward for return. Leave at
Daily World Office. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
APPLE BOXES.
GLOVES LOST.
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE
for the winter, to rent or keep
while the owner is away, or two
furnished housekeeping rooms. Ad-
dress Mrs. c. H. Allison, general
delivery. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
LADIES, try the Perfection Beauty
Parlors for hairdressing. Comb
ings made to order. 105 North
Mission street, Wenatchee. 11-19
AUCTION SALE.

TEAM OF HORSES, Jersey COW, one
Spaulding hack with top for sale
at auction Saturday, Oct. %, at
1880 p. m. sharp, at corner Orondo
and Wenatchee avenues. S. H. H.
Schechter. 1922
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
FLORISTS.
HORSE WANTED.

IRVING OR SADDLE HORSE or
team wanted for winter. Will give
good care for moderate use. R. r.
Ellinwood, p. o. Box sos. 1927.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 11s. meets every Monday
night at Bower C.. J. Fenton, c. c.;
T. I. Ross, X. Of r. q 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
PIANO TUNING.
w: A. SCHROEDER, with Sherman.
Clay Co. Phone 101. 1922
MEN WANTED.

w ANTED-Twenty men for con-
struction work at Entiat, Wash.
Enquire Entiat Light & Power
CO. 1922
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
STOVE FOR SALE.

STOVE FOR SALE-A fine heater,
burns either coal or wood, nearly
new. Call at 512 Douglas street
or phone 1881. 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22
LAUNDRESS WANTED.

WANTED-Laundres for Chewawa
hotel. 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

G. C. WARD, Civn Engineer and
Surveyor. Irrigation work a spe-
cialty. Once, Second floor Daily
World building. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work. esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineer
Office, WenAtchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-22

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in ]. o. O. r. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month. E1nora Rhodes. N. c.;
Caroline Eolconb, ". G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Masseieidnett eeleaeabeit.

Gin gutter, tiidtiaer, erfabrener nitb
SnbcrIafiiser Sarmer iuirb geiudt, Inn
cine Tarm auf Ibeilabfummen 81
renten. Die Jarm bcitebt aus 800
Ifer t1R Seetiun) nmb Itest mn=
gefdbr 3% bis 4 Weilen BON etner
Gtienbabn Citation. bon etiter Sanf
NIB bret Glcuatprs. Die san5e Sarm,
nit Musnabmc puu ct,pa 30 gfcr
Stature, tit utter Hflus. @ui
ber Sarm lit elm sntes, ip5niasen
itenes SanS, init aht id)bnen 3ims
mcrn, ein 9rpter iteuer StaI nit Ylat,
fir etiua 20 Vferbe, quite WinbmiibIe,
5mei @raineries, unb ~iiber6ampt Maes
mas sn elmer nplitdnbisen Sarm &C.
bort. Die Tarm lit in Nprb. Safpta
~geleger, nnb I~ieferte bieies Sabr cine
amheruroentlih CUTE Grnte. SIS marc
bteies cine auseeseihnete @~clesenbeit
fir cinem FARMER nit crwadienen
Sbbmen. Tim mabere ausfunft ,ucnns
man ii6 an X, {. 0. Catholic Ertnt=
ing Co., Dubuque, Soua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

Corn lnb llngebulb lufte er inter ben
driitli6en. SiirIten nnb cinem ieiner
Sohter ~tpirbi9en @emabl. Sic .eis
men lparen 5u alt unb ba6ten cher
oaran, absubanten, ais ii6 ebelife
lSeHeln anlesen Sn loiien; Die anbern
oagc9en iparen fat nod aiuber. Bel
bieiem i6ien Die 9erri6aft bon duz
BERN SeinSen itarf bebrpbt; jener
for nte iih ni6t auf Die Treue ieiner
llmertbanen perlaiien. llebri9ens
belt Glbert es nift fir palienb. Die
5anb ieiner So6ter irsenO Semanbem
a~n5nbieten. ais babe er Gle, lie aus
Dem baterli6en Yalaite gu entfernen.
Benn er aud lid iclbit feline S6ipdhc
in bo0em llmfanse geiteben muBte, 10
mar er bod nibt 8illens, Tie Dffcntlif,
an Den Gag 81 legen. Sieies mar
ten unb Sarren qudlte i'm. @em
er Sobanna betradtete. pie lie 10
idon, 70 rein, 10 ianft iuar, bann
i%punberte er ii6 barber, bob ibr ni9t
cine Der i10niten aronen anseboten
ipurbe. Iber Der Same Der 3ofter
Ilbcrts erflang niht 5i Der 2aute Der
Iiuneidnser; Tie belt iif 81 icbr
berborsen. als baB eiu Si6ter @eles
genbeit bate finben fonnen, iie 81 be-
iin9en.
gines Cages ieboh bat Elm Geiiene
Der bon borncbnleu acubern I'M @aits
freunoidaft fir iih uno ieiu @efolse.
Wit gbren aufgenommlen unb einges
laben, auf benz Sbloiie Senne9au eli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

niee Gage sll%Shbriugen, fplete er scr
bringcnben Sitte inter Der alisDriids
iiden Sebingung, baB CT Die @bre 6us
be, Sobanna gu ieben unb 81 be9riis
ben.
Ser Same oelien. Der bicies anius
6eu %itellte, mar betannt seuii9. Inn
Den @rafen 81 oernlo9en, feline gauge
pdtcrlihe Mutoritat CUR Iusfiibrllng
bcsielben nlfs Spiel 81 Ieben. GO
cridier bcm Sobnttnn i'm 9rober
Gmpfnnssinal. Ser 8ait be5engte
ibr Die 9rpBte Ihtuns, ifien iibere
raift bon Der bollfommenen S6ons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

fen, iuollte er iie in birette @erbinouna
nit Seiu @ort ieben.
Gage linb 8ohen bergiugen; Die
Seibenidaft beg @rafen ipuroe INNER
itdrfer. Iber ieber ernerte gerillf
Ii6 Soelinoen gu ndberen, blieb ers
folglos.
gilbert belt eifrige lGmi6au, nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

limb ginubt SIR es iett?"
sd CLAUDE an Glih, @raf."
limb guer lestes Bort?"
rSobnnna ioa beiratbcn!"
Mit bieicn @orten, Die glei6 Der
Spiee zines Solfes in 'bes @rafen
&erS %bransen, treuute iid Soelinbe
bon bemieIben unb elite 5u Srdu 9ers
mausarb aif Die TerraRe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
PROMPT TO ACT.
A Man Who Seemed Always to Be
Ready For Any Emergencies.

To be ready for emergencies was one
Of the gifts of DR.. Samuel Gridley
Howe, the greater teacher of the blind,
writes his daughter. Mrs. Laura =.
Richards, who has edited his Letters
and Journals" She gives several in
stances in which his quick action pre-
vented serious accidents.
Once at Greene Peace my father was
going to drive with my mother and my
sister Florence in closed carriage
with a large window in front.
AS the driver was mounting the box
he dropped his whip and got down to
recover it. This startled the young
horses. and they bolted down the
driveway.
My father tried to open the big win
dow, but it stuck fast. He flashed
through the plate glass as if it had
been paper and catching up the reins
stopped the runaways in less time than
| it takes to tell it.
When Thomas came running up
white and breathless, he found "doc-
| tor quietly shaking the bits of glass
| from his coat and hat and explaining
| to my terrified mother that he went
| so quick there was no time to get cut"
Still another memory Of my mother
shows his quickness in different
way. He was walking along Washing
ton street one day when a furious dog
rushed at him and bit his hand severe
| ly.
There was no Pasteur institute in
the forties. My father instantly raised
up the skin and flesh Of the bitten part
and, holding it firmly, entered the
nearest apothecary's shop.
cut this piece off" he said briefly
The apothecary exclaimed in horror.
He could net. he would not. without a
surgeons order. 1t was out of the
| question
Il am a surgeon said my father.
"and / command you to cut it off"
1t WIS cut Off My father dressed
| the wound with his other hand and
went about his business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
THE SIMPLE LIFE,
Camping in Snow Brought Health to a
Whole Family.

Our family decided to live the simple
life in tents by camping i'll the snow
about Il mile from town.
The tent chosen for father, mother
and the baby was comfortably arrang-
ed. but there was not even a rug on the
frozen ground which served as the
floor. Next to this tent was a large
round one for the children to sleep in,
and near by was the small tent where
mother had all the supplies stored and
where she herself was to do the cook
ing.
once in fortnight Wn laid in sup
plies of food The children immediate
ly began to thrive on a diet of fruit,
vegetables, hot milk bread and butter.
From the first meat was used Sparing-
ly. In month every member of the
family had gained in weight No one
caught cold, and all the children passed
the winter without contracting a dis
ease of any sort.
1t was remarkable to see the change
which took place in all of us. Instead
OF looking pale and dragged out, moth.
er acquired fresh, healthy color. and
such fine vigor and ambition as she
mad not boosted for years The chill
dren were plump and rosy-cheeked. un.
hamrered by convention and the de-
mands of fashion,
This simple life in tents has nroved
not only comfortable and healthful
experiment but profitable for the fam.
IL! purse as We'll, for the feeding of
eight hungry mouths constitutes our
greatest expense. There are no coal
or gas bills, no servants to pay. no
mouse rent, and the family doctor
counts us Oft his list If more people
would adopt this manner of living
there would be much less sickness and
more real enjoyment of life.-The New
Idea Womans Magazine for December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-06
SENSATIONAL BASEBALL.
A Triple Play Made by the White sox
at Detroit.

The most sensational play ever made?
Every fan will give different answer
to this question. Some will say that
Chase made it when he saved game by
racing into the middle of the diamond on
pop fly. reaching the ball when it was
only few inches from the grass Ed
Walsh, the Chicago White SoX pitcher.
thinks it was made at Detroit two years
ago.
It happended in the game in which
Walsh broke the Detroit hoodoo. The
Tigers had beaten Walsh every time he
faced them. They regarded him as their
Detroit. aud Mullin, who started this
season with eleven straight victories for
the Tigers, was slated to pitch against
Walsh.
Early in the contest George Davis, the
veteran shortstop of the Chicago club,
secured the only hit made off Mul!ln.
and 1t was enough to win the game. The
ball. driven down the first base line into
right field, struck a fire hose lying Ill
the grass and bounded into the bleachers
for a home run. After that Mullin was
invincible.
Toward the end of the game Detroit
opened with the usual rally. Rossman.
Detroit'S first baSeman. leading off IN tue
last inning, smashed the ball against the
fence for a clean triple. Dutch Schae-
fer drew base on balls. Schmidt next
at bat, gave the hit and run sign and.
with both runners in motion. hit d hard
bounder down toward third base. where
Tannehil of Chicago was PLAYING. Tan
nehll made a perfect swoop and threw
the ball to the plate twenty feet ahead of
Rossman who. seeing that he was
caught. doubled back on the line, hoping
to dodge the tag long enough to allow
SChaefcr to reach third.
Sullivan raced down the line with the
ball. driving Rossman before him. Ross
| man slipped and fell close to third base,
and just as Sullivan tagged him for the
first out Schaefer slid to third. In the
meantime Schmidt. slow runner be
cause of an injury to his ankle, had
rounded first base and was we'll on his
way to second Sullivan Strengthened up
and whipped the ball to Robe who was
covering second base and calling for the
throw.
AS Schmidt slid Robes arm came down
with a thump, and Schmidt made the
second out. The instant Sullivan threw
the ball Schacfer was on his feet and
dashing home from third base. The plate
had been left unprotected sullivan
was down near third base. Walsh, the
pitcher, yelled for the ball and raced
Schaefer to the rubber closely followed
by George Davis. The two runners col
lided in front of the plate.
Walsh was stunned and Schaefer was
thrown ten feet from the plate, alight-
ing on his shoulders. Davis, who arrived
about the same time, took the throw and
dropped the ball on the struggling Tiger,
completing the third out and the most
sensational triple play ever made in the
league.-Outing Magazine.