davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14
THE AUDITORIUM.

Exposition occupying 250
campus University Washington will benefits
Washgton Of learning that the University could have hoped
years planned
the exposition that will exploit Alaska Hawaii and the Philippines and
the of the trade with the Orient will leave
number pmnent
the of the Northwest the AaskaYukon
Exposition place will the history the
which half Of the brought
given.
will be left
100000
this building will be
the exposition three months before the opening date
Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

Kodol digests all the food you eat.
If you will take Kodol for little
while you will no longer have indi-
gestion. 1t is pleasant to take, acts
promptly. Sold by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14
NIEIlLIN.


visiting IN Merlin for the week.
Lloyd OFT has gone to Oakland,
Cal, where he has secured lucra-
tive position.
Hattie Abel, who has been very
sick for some time, is reported in a
serious condition and her recovery
is doubtful.
Fishing on Rogue river Is reported
to be much better this year than last
and some very fair shipments have
been made to outside markets during
the past week.
Lester Guild Is again In Merlin af-
ter spending the winter in the north
ern part Of the state The boys all
get back to Merlin.
A. b. Coe and wife will soon re-
move from Grants Pass to Merlin
having rented the cottage recently
vacated by the Won Allmans.
Clarence Grow, an old-tlme Merlin
boy who Is now station agent for the
Southern Pacific at Newberg, spent
last Sunday visiting his relatives
here and shaking hands with his
friends Of yesterday
Miss Ada Brockman, after spend
ing several months visiting relatives
in the northern part Of the state,
has returned and her bright smile
once more is noticeable at our social
dolngs
James Wilson IS making notice
able change in his residence, adding
a wide porch on two sides Of It and
giving It a coat Of paint. What use
has an old bachelor got for such a
comfortable and pretty house?
The ten-stamp quartz mill that is
being put up at the Oriole mine at
Calico arrived in Merlin Wednesday
morning and the work Of transport
Ing it to the mine was begun at once.
The Orlole is running the Almeda
close race in the way Of attracting
the attention of the outsiders.
The practice of having special mu-
sic at the services Of the Methodist
church Is proving success. The
solo by Mrs Neal last Sunday even
ing was worth going to hear, as was
also the sermon, Mrs. Neal is a re-
cent acquisition to Merlin society
and her work in the church is high
ly appreciated.
j. II. McGalliard, who recently
sold out his livery stable here ant
oodlnce 2t,pze, ,lIletc rbfoq,nlWUBC
went TO Portland, Is spending few
weeks with his parents who are
about to remove to Waldo, RussiC
has been holding down the brakes OF
one OF Portland's street cars, bu
says II Is too much of a strain on thu
nerves. He will try the work II
Eugene, where the lines are not 81
intricate, as soon as he catches hi
breath.
Preparations for the Decoration
Day services at Pleasant Valley GENE
terry are progressing very satisfaC
torily. and those who attend ar,
promised an interesting program.
Last week we reported that the en-
tire business of the town was fas
falling into the hands of Perry VIII
hanson, but now there seems to b,
turn In the affairs, as the McCasllr
Bros, John and Charlie, have takei
over the meat market, confectoncr!
store and livery stable leaving Perry
with nothing but the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs, Il. w stevens, of Portland
is spending few weeks with heI
mother, Mrs. Chas y, short
The starting up Of the Edgertor
mill at Hugo has given employment
TO a number of Morlln boys. They
manage 10 spend Sunday In Merll
and am their money win De spcu0
here
A npN tplpnhonp limo hng hppn ps
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

The Electric Wiring Co., for some
time located on the east side of 9Th
street, have removed across the
street and are now with Ike Davis,
occupying one-half of the front of
his secondhand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14
Sonnet hirle
That Will
Interest You

Coming events cast their
shadows before them" The
Alaska Exposition and the
North Bank" Railroad will
draw the East nearer to the
North Pacific Coast.
The Burlington, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern
roads have felt the stimulating
motion of this advance, and
have arranged, effective May
29rd, for all kinds of new and
elaborate through train SER
vice, both via st. Paul and
Billings, Montana, between
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver, the
Lakes and the Mississippi Val
ley on the east, and Puget
Sound and Portland.
When planning an eastern
trip, look at the map, and note
the choice of attractive routes
this new through service Of
fers. Does not continuity of
service to these important
eastern cities mean a great
deal to you? Consult any
agent of the Burlington,
orthern Pacific or Great
3rthern roads in the North
'est, or, the undersigned.
A. c. SHELDON
iFSS ~ General Agent, c., B
bslllllBll1lsslE G. Q. Ry.,
ls'g IGssg : t,JisyTgl, 100 3rd St., Portland
M q Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
JOB TURNER LOSES MATCH
Fails TO Throw Gordon Three Times
in One Hour.
Two Falls Are Gained, but Time
Expires Before Third Can
BE Accomplished

About 200 persons gathered IN National
Guard Armory last night TO witness the
wrestling match between Joe Turner. the
local wrestler and claimant Of the worlds
welter-weight championship. and Joe
Gordon, lightweight champion Of the
United States navy. who is on the Presi-
dents boat. the Mayfiower
BY agreement. Turner was 10 throw
Gordon three times in an hour, twenty
minutes being taken out for rest, or for
felt SO Turner was practically required
Il throw the sailor boy three times in
forty minutes. and this he was unable
10 DO.
II took Turner eighteen minutes 70 get
the first fall and twenty more TO pin
Gordon 10 the mat the second time.
When time was called again Turner hao
only two mlutes in which 10 throw Cor
don the third time. and for two minutes
the bunch az the ringside had plenty OF
excitement.
Turner very nearly secured his third
fall but time was called Just before he
was able 10 turn the trick. Gordon put
Up a plucky exhibition. being outweighed
about twenty pounds
In the preliminaries Young Turner and
Young Hoover went fifteen minutes 20 a
draw. and Jack Spaulding threw Youns
Herbert Of Boston. In eight minutes.
Spaulding agreed 70 throw him in ten
minutes or forfeit SO
A match was arranged between SpaUld-
ing and Gordon. 70 take place in about
six weeks. when Gordon returns from
Panama
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
By L. $. MacPHAIL.

In a hard fought ten inning battle,
featured by some OF the most brilliant
fielding seen at Georgetown Field this
year. and at the same time marred by
sloppy playing and bonehead work in
general. Columbia put It over George
town to 3.
Georgetown looked like a sure winner
for eight innings. Montgomery had been
pitching sterling ball for the Hlntoppers.
while Lee had allowed two runs to cross
the plate-the first due 10 his wtldness
and the second on an awful attempt by
Sanders to field Mayock's roller TO short.
But in the eighth Montgomery was
out and Smoke" Balzer sent up to finish
the game.
Smoke" apparently was of form. for
in the two innings he worked the Co
lumbia lads met his assortment fer a
quartet OF singles and a clean drive
10 the score board for a home run, which.
coupled with two inield errors. gave Co
lumbia four runs and the game.
Fordham, Cornell. Yale. and Penn State
all looked better than Columbia, and II
was thus overconndence that lost the
game for Georgetown.
Callahan the star.
In the fielding line. Callahan. the clever
little local short fielder. was the indi-
vidual star. Although one Of Columesa's 8
runs was due 70 his wild heave 20 the
plate-after picking up Mayock's FUN
ble-his work throughout the game was
brilliant
In the eighth he made . beautiful stop
and throw Of Schafer's hard bounder over
second. and IN the same inning speared
Lees drive to left with one hand. though
too deep TO make the out at first
In the ninth Callahan made a catch
that was seemingly impossible, and
brought the crowd in the stands 20 their
feet in well deserved appreciation.
Osterhaut started ore OF Ralzer's
curves 10 left and II looked like a Texas
Lacquer. too short for Simon 70 spear.
Running into deep left, Callahan d!ved
for the ball as Il went over bis head.
and when he got UP. after turning q
couple Of somersaults. he had II firmly
clutched ia his glove.
Lee pitched good ball for the visitors.
though very wild-passing ten. How
ever. Georgetown found his side
wheel delivery puzzling. only getting
three singles. OF which Murphy is cred
tied with two. and the other. an at
tempted sacrifice by Sitterding was OF
the scratchy variety.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
BUSINESS BLANKS FRIENDS
Stenographers Score Sixteen Runs
IN Easy Fashion.
euakeEs Unable 10 Hit Rawlings,
While Errors Prove Costly.
Brooks Hit Hard.

As the result OF poor fielding and many
errors on the part Of the Quake-s. Bust
ness High Overwhelmingly defeated the
Friends School on NcDevitt Field yester-
day afternoon IN a ragged contest BY IS
10 O.
The StenOgraphers did not have 70
work hard 20 gain the victory, for with
twelve safeties and the many errors
ehaIked up against the visitors. they
were able 10 roll I'D a comfortable score.
On the other hand, Brooks, who
twirled for the Quakers. proved easy
after the third session, when the Busi-
ness boys Jumped on him and pounded
him for nine biagles in fou- innings.
Baker relieved him in the seventh IN
ming with but little better success.
Two sEappy double plays featured the
Contest The team work OF the StenOg-
raphers also showed class. while Whit
marsh showed Up well in base running
and as a result registered four times
Rawlings. who worked On the slab for
the winners, proved very effective In
the box. tanning eight and allowing but
three hits. Score-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

''HiF' Ladd Is still In jim ORourks's
Bridgeport lineup.
Duke Farrell touts Pitcher Quinn OF
the Yankees as a real phenom
Chick Fraser has gone to Bone
setter Reese to have his arm. fixed up.
There is already a great demand for
seats for the opening game in Cleveland.
April q.
Germany" Schaefer has dubbed Craw-
ford. Cobb and Rossman. the game
wreckers"
Jimmy Collins thinks his Minneapolis
team IS the fastest minor league club he
has ever seen.
Suter, the San Francisco pitcher with
the White Sox, struck out fourteen Of the
Fort Smith team Monday.
Bugs Raymond has vagered $50
with Mathewson that he viii win more
games for the Giants than Mstty.
Barney Reilly will report to the White
Soz at Chicago. June q, at the close
OF the term at the Yale law school.
Pittsburg is liable to hold on to zap
Barbeau and use him on third base,
transferring Tommy Leach 70 the out
field.
Joe Harris reported to Manager Duny
OF the Providence team Monday. He IS
carrying less weight than for several sea-
sons
John King has received letters from
Chicago fans offering to make up 5000
by subscription to give him II he will
Join the Cubs.
Johnny Killing is a clever business man
He leased the building IN Kansas City IN
which he has his billiard hall, for 5000.
and sub-leased the ground floor 60 q dry
goods house for $1,000. He is now re-
ported TO have made up his mind to Join
the Chicago Cubs on May L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
LOS ANGELES SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlon-s Firm Foot ~
lButTrils % Z. Won. AUtlruialc. l05 lRcttiE'
% I. second. Translucent. - lBrocksl. - % g.
third Tine. ] %. Gene Wood. PinaCd. Tanuauy
Hal. Theo Case. Arts. VIA Franco. Mazpan.
Ledax, WALDORF. Ton Gatherer. Sir AnEB. and
Cslihsa also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four fCrlorEz- McdalEon. JOS
Howard. 70 % l. won. Infection. 80 tArchibaIdf
a T. secoud; silvia FIR lC5 iPasol. y % J. third
TINE. e.l-. Nay Bride. Doe Franco. KID. LiIliu-a
Mary Van Burpn. and Tom O-3iauoy also ran-
THIRD RACE-SeTen :url0ngs- Critic. Il2 CRicel
l5 20 T. Won; s.. EimWood IL lsettigl. a q 8
second; freteasion. ~ Preston. Il 20 8. third
Tine. Is So NAY Sutton. Goldens. Alteration
CrCston, Ocean Queen. ard Wise enid also ran-
FOURTH RACE-SiX furiOrEs-. GUY FIsher lc5
fAIctieel. 70 T. won, Home CreSt. lo6 lBurweIl
2 To I. second. Rat MaS-erson los Howard. 70
!. third- Time II IS Euheld- Rey del H.ndoo
Chilia. and Hans also ran
FIFTH RACE-one nile. HarriEan. lo4 Ne
Geei. tc s. won; Glc-io 10 tReJcgi. 70 s. sec
end: NortItt. IL ButWeill. % 70 I. third Tine
& 25 Only thruc starters
SIXTH RACE-SiX furicnEs. Gc-rymau6er. las
iButwenl. 70 T. Won Foroe. 10 iRetrig' % %
!. second Aunt ASsie. IC lSwee:l - 10 J. third
Tine. rs 50. LADY Quality. stendal Grotto
Roy. r.. Melton Cloth. Golden Oriols. Parton. Ser
viceace. Sir Barr. NiSzgr BABY c. y. Rley An
terson. and Ton Rsid also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and three-sixl eenths niles
Alma Boy. II tMcGeel. eren. won. Slrer Line ls
wilson. 20 T. second; Miss Ida. 20 AI-sr-u7el
= n !. third Tine Is 5-5- Rememher. Azo
orena, PrUpsr. ard Rofruu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
RIFLE SCORE ANNOUNCED.
A. A. Leech, Jr-, of Columbia. Makes
Highest Individual Score.

A. A Leech. jr.. a member Of the rife
team OF Columbia University. New York.
made the highest individual score in the
rife shooting championship OF the uni
versities and colleges OF the United
States on indoor ranges.
The judges appointed by the Nationai
Rife Association 10 examine the tar
gets made by the different teams
which shot on their home ranges last
week made public yesterday the scores
OF the competing teams For the first
time the championship goes 10 the Pa
cific Coast. the team OF the State College
Of Washington making the highest score.
SO. out of a possible lo06 points Co
lUmbia University. winner OF the trophy.
last year, was second. with s23 points.
The University Of Wisconsin was third.
with 91S points. George Washington Uni
versity also made slS points.
Mr.. Leech made forty-nine points
standing, and forty-nine points prone.
total Of ninety-eight out OF a possible 1CV
points
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Fosr furicn-N Waldo 10 rKirsrh-
ba1ml. 20 l. wo1: Harry Grcfhe. 10 CSoorillsl.
2 70 5. seouod. Galioe. II lGrossl. 4 n T. third
Tine. esfs Is Fuslesr Lume1. Sporting Life TNEiu
Screw. GcorE1 n Ranile. Judzs Henderso1. Don
Diaz klei1E Noge- ard King a Noso aIso ran
SECOND RACE-Six furloncN re EzrI l.
cNalsel Is n 1. Won: BO,omzn. Is (Fc-lrfa7ni 81
70 1. second; Lady Carol. Iss NEcIntyrel. y 70 l.
third. Tine. Is Blre Heron Ceie-ss Cs,r-
Tfc'lur. George KlSnst. Queen Bessie. No Rule
Ray Bennett. Sand Piper. ard Ornate also rs1-
THIRD RACE-Six f,Irlcugs Ma-vood. Le fBo
red. 20 / Won: Birtb. ID walsh y 20 T. So
ord: Miss Highland. I'D Ross. 80 70 1. third
Tine. lis 10 J. G. Core Anna Nay Sir JOIN.
IAst0Ecil. Lord Provost Duke q Milan. EsCzm1do
HAiEux. and Blanche O. also nm.
FOURTH RACD-One nile. Yankee DaaEhte-,
81 (Uptonl 70 % / won: Hush Monsy. Io5 $50
viuel. % 1 second; Wooleu- Io7 CBozell, q % /
third. Tine. i:s2 25 SchlesWie. RoS1sone Hnsky.
Joe Rose Tolbox. Cheers. St. Avon. and Joe Nsal0u
al~a rau-
FIFTH RACE-One nile and se-entv ards Nh
lick. II (Borsll. q 70 8 Won: GsrEzEtca- n pal
Er,. II % 2 secc1d: Sar7cinesca. - (So0Tile "a
l. third Tine. 1;fs Is AfsGmath. Coppsrs. High
Gun. ChADlet Confessor. okenits. Micer and Smiles
Metzne- also an.
SIXTH RACE-Fdturfty cgrse. Meelick. IL
Buns. Il TO 20. Eua; Esrly Tde. los lBurronl.
IS 20 J. ssco1d: Clocdlight. lli (Deverchl. u % 5
thtrd Tine. 10 GS Jeanne d'Arc, Patrica R..
and Pr=ss Rose also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
- By BILL BAILEY. ~
only three days more.

Only three days more.
Tom Hughes says it VIII take a week
to get the quinine out OF Walter John
sons system.
Now that Nike Kahoe has arrived
things are looking brighter.
Oh. girls. have you seen the Crazy
Snake belts yet?
Now If the weather man VIII only order
something decent for Monday.
If anybody sees Pitcher witherup
wandering around town. steer him into
Doc" Whites place. Pink" Bowie can
show the pitcher where TO find the best
fishing.
The Press Club baseball team viii
shortly issue a challenge TO meet any
similar organization in the world. and
failing to get satisfaction, will try and
secure a game with the Fairmont Semi
nary team.
Wonder IL the sailors had any trouble
in spending the money Wrestler Gordon
won from Joe Turner last night?
Charles Hickman felt so bad over
the drubbing his team received at the
hands OF the Nationals at Toledo yester-
day, that he went 70 bed at o'clock.
Among those who occupied boxes at
the National yesterday afternoon were
the following:
Frenchy.
Hypo Reid says he never reads the
Bill Bailey column. Wen bet he hears
what we say about him tomorrow.
Now that Hal Chase has smallpox, the
Highlanders will have a good excuse for
that licking IN store for them next Mon
day.
Watch for the announcement Tuesday
morning OF the names OF the lucky win
ners OF The Washington HeraIds base
ball contest on the batting order Of the
Nationals for the first game OF the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
JACKSONVILLE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonss Roseboro. III CBur-
ton,. 70 5 Eon: o-z S1dduth, los lHa-iyl, e
L second: Dry Dollar. IL CBsannon). third- Tine.
l ID 3-5- Chs-iey Lusk Tendsr. Sir TaEIan-. Niss
Psnsord. De WoE. Dawn. Kate Caney. 1C
Young. and Ruiloha also ra--
SECOND RACE-Ss-ea h1rlonss- Jeannette NJ.
lG Crruzlc-1. Il 70 s. Won: 81. Aulsne lE tHardyl.
3 % l second; Rsinotte s. iLoveln. third Time,
x Variation. Gay King. Spring Frog. SlRbe. and
Hswks Flight also rsn-
THIRD RACE-FiTs and one-han frrlongs. Chief
Hayes. los QloTelll. l 20 . Won: Ray Thoupson.
la CYounEl. 70 70. second Maliss. lo3 fWolcottl,
third Tina. n IS Pearl HOPKINS. Willow PiEEne
Peter Cain. and Rossburg also ran-
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and one-haE furionss-
Prcordcnce. Ios Odartin1 to l. Won. Carrie Elder.
lU tBnnnonl. % s. second. grace GeorTc. %.
lHatche-t. third Tine. Ia IS. Como. S1anEics
Banner. MoTigo. and Halifax also rsn-
FIFTH RACE-Five furlon<s- Joe Erich. la6
Red. % ]. woa: p. J. Mccarthy. q CFanklinl,
4 % : seconds Harssssy, 10 fBraunoul third
Tine. l15 25. Emily Almanac. Prince Alert. Lo1
Hearts md Miss Imogens slso rn.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Calico. rs fBrsu-
nom, % 5. Won: Merry Belle. Zoe (Gifonl. % s
second: Mis- K o. r.. 100 CYoungi. third Tine
Ia Mrges- Aunt Tahishs- Wine MsrehAnt, and
Hay Jans alse ra-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
BriEhtwOod Juniors Ready.

The Brightwood Juniors have organ
lied for the season. and would Ike to
hear from all teams in the District and
Maryland averaging fourteen years old.
especially during the Easter holidays.
Faulkner and G. Sprinkle will do the
backstop work. while L. Thompson and
n. Stockton, a classy pair OF vounr-
sters, VIII do the slab work; ". Seitz will
hold down the initial sack. while G.
Keene viii play at the MerkIe station |:
Clark VIII play shortstop, and Wannan
Till do stunts around third. The outfeld
will be picked from the following: T..
Cox. E. Billingsley. R. Grant, R. Sprinkle.
and z. Thompson.
Address Leon Thompson. manager, $500
Brightwood. avenue, D. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
ENGINEERS BUSY SCHEDULE.
Soldiers Play Commissioners Satur-
day and Battery d wednesday.

After strenuous week OF practice the
Engineers are In condition TO meet the
fast Commissioners, a team composed OF
the best bah tosssrs in the District.
Lieut.. Rockwell Is hopeful Of defeating
this fast aggregation OF stars, and viii
send his best pitcher 20 the slab.
The game VIII be played Saturday after
noon at $50. Capt Sapp win send Collins
or Howard 20 the mound, and Sullivan
or Ryan wfll DO the receiving
Next Wednesday the soldiers line up
against Battery D. Of Fort Afyer. This
team defeated the Hospital Corps Is TO O.,
duplicating the Engineers defeat OF IL
TO /
Companies F and c. Engineers. have
arrived from Cuba and are occupying the
west barracks. The ball team. which was
one OF the fastest army teams IN the
island. win be up against Companies 2
and II some day next week. and q close
and exciting game is expected
Collins. the Engineers fast fielder, Is
on the sick report, but Is expected 20 re-
sumo practice to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Yankee. to meet British Rivals.

New York. April s-The wording Of a
paragraph published in the Athletic News
OF London Just following the Oxford
Cambridge games recently. makes It clear
that Harvard and Yale have challenged
the English universities to a meet this
summer. If (as expected Oxford and
Cambridge accept the challenge OF Har-
ward and Yale this SUMNER" says the
English publication, I'VE ought TO wit
ness a fine competition ali around
For once In way the Americans VIII
have jumpers and weight-throwers right
up 20 their own standard"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Princeton Saturday. with CantweII serv-
ing them UP.
Both catchers were a little oft-a num-
Der of steals resulting
Yesterdays game simply showed that
the best-laid plans are apt to go wrong.
Montgomery was pitching his first
game and after working seven innings
the cold wind had chilled his arm.
Belts handled the game In nice shape
and little Of the kicking that was appar-
ent IN the Fordham game was seen
Balzer was sent in, as Il was thought
that his speed would finish It up quick.
but Smoke hadn't warmed up enough.
and Il didn't work
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Earned r1ns-Prrceton. /; Navy . Left bases
Princeton. g.: Navy g. First base By errors-
Princeton. :; NaTy. 3 Stolen bases-Phillirs sides.
Prtmau- Home rln-Warwick. Thrce-base hit
Jones TwObass hits-Ridgelcy. Anderson. SacEi-
ice bit - Balm Double play 20 Hamhsch 70
Ridgeley. Struck out-By Cunningham 5; by An
derson. 8. Bases on hals-Of Cunningham l. OF
Anderson. !. Umpdro-1ir. ColliaoEer. Of Washing
ton. Time Of gAme-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
@FOGHORN" MILLER DEAD.
old National League Catcher Ex-
pires at Brooklyn Home.

New York, April s-'Foghorn" Miller.
one OF the best known catchers IN the
National League twenty years ago. is
dead. He played behind the bat for the
old Pittsburgs when Calvin and Morris
were the pitchers. with Beckley. Dunlap.
Rowe, White, Fred Carroll, and Hanlon
in other positions and was noted for the
fact that he scorned a chest protector
when all other backstops wore them
He was a noisy catcher and for that
reason the fans niclknamed him ''Fog-
horn" and "CaUiope." Miller died IN
BrooklynI and left a blind wife and two
children. His last service on the dia-
mond was in the role Of an umpire.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
. O 4 9 8 2 o s ks
o o O o o o o o o.

Ear-cd r-rs-BuslCe-s Flrs- base hT e-rurs-
Business. s: Friends. q Lefr Oh hases-Busiress s:
Frien6s Fsrst base on ba-ls-On Baker I. c1
Brooks. 2; OF rawlings. 8 InnirCS pi-ched-BT
Brooks. s. bv Baker. g tv RarlirEs 3. b GrcE-
o-y e HITS nsze-OE B-1oss. e. OF Bake 8 o.
Rawlings. . StTucz ost-By Brooks. 3 b. Baker.
e b. RaUlirCs s. by GrcrorT. . Tuo-hase hts
Rawlings. Nfhiunarsh Baker Plat-. Szcriicr hi-=-
Rawlings. DAVIS. Seas1er lzi Tolford S-c,el
hssss-Vy -Vyhitusa-sh .s' Scham. Do1re-lv i4A. Eeane
p. Do1be r.sys-Bzocks 90 Ssnsns= rawlings %
DonueIly % Hin,vood H-t D. pl-sAe--By Brooss.
Vhsrua-sh. WId p5tea-BrookS Passed ba--
Hartis- Unrl-e-3I-- Peet- Tine q gsUe-1 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
St Johns. 2; V. N. L, o.

Lexington. Va. April S-Virginia Mill
tary Institute lost 10 St Johns. OF An
napolis. this afternoon. . 20 O. The game
was clean and snappy- Bosley made a
hit In the third and brought IN two runs.
which won the game Tor s. Johns
Ruhl made a sensational catch for the
visitors