davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
FIVE GAMES AT WGRAWs.

Five games we're again played in the three-cush-
ion billiard tournament at McGraw's academy yes
terday and all were close and interesting. M.
Schoen did well. winning well earned victories
from G. Holbrooke. by a Of &c to %, and B.
Byers by a score OF 35 25 In the latter contest
each contestant made high of 5, which s
the highest so far for the tournament. c. H.
Winston was defeated in the three other games
played. The who beat him r. F. Becker,
by 35 to 81; II. B. Evans by 35 TO Sc. F. Isher-
wood, by 35 to Is. Isherwood retains the lead.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Yale Loses Fast Game-Tigers Beat
ROtcd0in Nine.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Washington April 1,-Yale fell before Georgetown
to-day in a great game of baseball, getting the
wrong end of a 2 10 score 1t was battle Of
pitchers and Cantwel the Blue and Gray twirler
had the advantage He had good support behind
the bat from Duffy.
Van Week was unsteady. and his two bases on
balls in the first inning gave the home team IT'S
two runs Simon followed them UP with a sacrifice,
and then Mayock banged beautiful hit over second
base sending two runners over the plate. Merritt
pitched well for Yale in the last Ave innings
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
TOO COLD FOR GIANTS.
Second Mem phis Game abandoned!
but Team PrdctiSes.
tRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune l

Memphis, April 1.-The second game between New
York and Memphis called of account of cold
weather and damp grounds. II was not too cold
for McGraw. however. he got all the players to-
gsther and ordered afternoon Of practice. The
work lasted only an hour, as the men got very
chilly.
Raymond did not appear for practice and could
be found until the club returned TO the hotel
The Giants left o'clock tonight for Louisville
where they play tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

First base errors-Yale. Left on oases--Jeorge-
town 3; Yale g FIRST base halIs-On Van Week s.
Eits-oT Week in four inninss Struck out-Ry
b Merritt. {. by CantSe. S. Three base
hlt-McDonsld- Two-hase hit-Jeherson seerihcc hit-
simon by pitcher-By Merritt. / Umpre-Ar
Belts Time Of game so Attendance. ? 300
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

(Virglnial. g.
At Atlants-Chicago CSationaD s: Atlanta tsouth-
ern). 2
Charleston, S c.-Charleston (southern Atlsntie)
&; Boston tNstionaD, ten innings)
At NashvilIe-Boston AnaercanI o; Nashville South
q
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
spread This was his last chance, as Sutton ran
out with an unfinished run of "a.
The score follows:

Evening game George 3. sutton Of Chicago ], l. 2.
o. 7e 49, Al, 81 81, 65 q, 43, &C. j3. D. Total 800
High runs, rs, 6s "a Average. % Ill,
George r Sosson. New York-Ii2, g. ST. . s. o. Ii3.
H. ie o. 2 a. 81 o. g. o. ~. Total, $50 High runs.
l13, 112. 81. Average "a LII.
Ora c. Mornngstar made uphill fight Of the
afternoon game. passing Harry Cline, the luckless
Philadelphia, and winning In the thirty-frst In
ming with fine, unfinished Of 81. The victory
makes him certain 10 figure in tie for first place,
which will be the case il Slosson beats him to-day.
Morningstar made rather poor start and Cline
ran away from him in his twelfth inning. when he
made llS carroms, his best OF the tournament.
This made his score 2i4 TO l@ for Morningstar.
Cline followed this effort with runs of 43 and TO-
while Morningstar made only 10 and 2 making the
totals 81 TO 200. Then. however. Morningstar be-
gan to brace and of So in his seventeenth
inning helped him to down Cline's lead.
The Philadelphian stayed ahead. however, until
the thrty-hrst inning which proved to be his last
When he had hun In his thirty-hrst effort. the
score stood: Cline. 464; Morningstar. AS. Morn
ingstar then got the balls rolling well. and quickly
run OF the necessary 81 points.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

lux kenmend Surrey Royal Horse Show.
p;eL Under the Management of the
'aneod Surrey Horse Show Society, Id.
Eighteenth Annual Horse Show
iosy 8 Saturday, June rs 6 10, 1000.
opER $40, 900 IN PRIZES.
essse. Tor Hunters. Hacks. Harness Horses,
iandeTs and Four-in.Hands.
''"p'ns COMPETITIONS EACH AFTERNOON.
sntne: close Saturday. Nay 10th,
WIN double ICES Monday. May 3Ist.
'eseoule. etc. from c. Cspel-sm;,h s.,.v NJ.
&c Little Greer, Richmond, Surrey. Easf.-I
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Hus--On Brown 3 ir five innings: off Parkins, 3 in
three Innings off Drummer In three innings Sacrifice
hit-Parkins Stolen basss-Demmitt Cree Left bases
Macon. 3; New York. g. First base bals-On Brown
3; off Psrkins 2 Struck out-By Hughes. 2; by Brown
8; by Drummer, 2. Wild pitch-Brown. Time OF game
1890 Umpire-Westervelt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Pinehurst, n. c.. April 1.-James ID. Standlsh' 1r''
of the Detroit Country Club the championship
trophy in to-day's thirtysxhole final round In the
ninth annual united North and South golf cham
pionship, defeating c. L. Becker, OF the woodland
Golf Club. Auburndale, up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

More than one hundred members have been elect
ed to the Fox Hills Golf Club since the first of the
year. and the outlook bright for the iYeliest sea-
son in the organizations history The competitive
programme will begin tomorrow with a 36-hoe all
day event as well 1S-hole handicap In classes
A and b. The course is in excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
EIGHT STRAIGHT FOR BROOKLYN

TT3y Tciegraph
Rir1nineham Ala. April 1.-The Brooklyn National
League baseball club made it eight straight when
they defeated the Birmingham Southern League
team in hard fought game here this afternoon
nv a score of to e. Brooklyn had uphill fight
until the eighth inning. when F1aherty. who twrled
for Birmingham. weakened and let the Superbas
gather In the winning
The local team proved themselves a hard hitting
nine They took the lead by scoring twice in the
first inning and held 1t until the fatal eighth.
George Bell pitched the first five innings for Brook
lyn and was relieved by Nap Rucker. The Bir
mingham players got two off Rucker In his
opening inning. but he had them at his mercy
thereafter.
The by innings follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Afternoon ga-ne--ora MorningstaT. of New York. l. o.
- O. g. o 81. 53. rs. s. p 10 4. IL So. /, 7.
10 1-3i. High runs So, S. 81
Harry Cline Of Philadelphia 2 /. 20, l. 1e. LIS.
2 80 g. e. g. Total. 4s< Average. il so-si. High runs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Annapolis April 1.-The Pennsylvania State base
ball team defeated the Navy nine this afternoon by
a of to 3.
At charlottesville Va-Unlversity of Virginia s.
Amherst. 4
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

The annual invitation tournament of the Garden
City Golf Club will begin on May with an B-hole
medal play qualifying round. best sixteen to con-
tinue on for the Galden City cup and second six
teen for the presidents trophy. The final round on
Saturday will be at thirty-sx holes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PRINCETON.

.Batted Lefevre in nth inning.
Princeton. --.-.--------..-O Z
Left bases-Princeton. I: Bowdoin Z Two base hit
Clifford Stolen bases-Sides t2) Warwick %, Reed
t2) Bain. Cannon Dillon. Dawson Pitman Struck out
by Letevre. 3: by Cunningham l. by Manter tlrst
base on balls-OT Lefevre. 2; OF Cunningham. J.: on
Manter Hit by pitched ball-By Iefevre. ]; by Man
ter l. sacrifice hts-Reed. Warwick. Brooks Double
plays-Diilon Reed and Warwick: LAwls unassisted.
Time-I:4o Umpre-Mr. Merrtty
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Morningstar Wins Fifth Straight
Victory in Hard Game
7cith Cline.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
zCith Cline.

.Fraction. are omitted in best average figures.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
F4REWELL TO TRATERS.
MontcImr Golfers GiUe Him Send
of-Sming Programmes Out.

farewell dinner given for Jerome D Trav-
ere the national and New Jersey champion, by
the Montclair Golf Club al the clubhouse last
night. Travers sails for the other side tomorrow
on the Anchor Line steamer Caledonia with the
sole object OF competing in the amateur cham
pionship tournament of Great Britain. at Muirhed.
in the week of May "a.
There were no set speeches at last nights din
ner, but many good stories and jolly songs. At
the head OF the table sat J. @. Todd. with Travers
on his right while Todds left Vincent P.
Trsvers. father OF the champion. There were
twenty-four members present including Walter s
Brown, Paul Harrison. w b Bremner, G. s.
Brown. II. s. Mcclure. s H Lockett and Jason
Rogers.
MontcIsir has been Travers's home course since
1906 and all OF his championships except the
metropolitan OF that year. and the interscholastic
OF 1901, have been entrant from the
Montclair Golf Club When Travers first began
playing at MontClair the record 73 held for
years by Allan \. Kennaday and Willie Ander
SON. the professional. 1t wasn't long, however. be-
fore the newcomer cut the mark 10 II. and later
TO So. In a practice round there yesterday, with
the turf soggy in places and the greens rough,
Travers reeed off a capital 76
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Programmes are out for the annual spring tour
nament OF the Country Club OF Atlantic City, April
q 30 and May /. There will be a testing rounCAof
thirty-six holes medal play. contestants to qualify
in six sixteans First and second match play rounds
will take place Friday, April go while the semi
Anal and final rounds will claim attention the fol-
lowing day. AS usual. q special consolation event
will be run off on the second day for the defeated
eights in each sixteen that contestants attend
ing the tournament will be given opportunity for
competition during the entire three days.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Chicago April notwithstanding the refusal of
the Manufacturers Contest Association TO indorse
the proposed New York-Seattle race, the Thomas
car that is being used pathfinder in the conti-
mental trip left here to-day. headed for ST. Louis
The crew expected TO reach Bloomington. Ill. 16O
miles. by tonight and into st. Louis another
10 miles tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
MARTINsBURG w. va. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30 1909
GOING TO AFRICA
AS A MISSIONARY
Miss LouelIa Hesse to Fulfill Childish
Desire-1er Relatives Well
Known Here.

Forsaking relatives and friends to
journey into the wilds OF Darkest AT
RIGA in the fulfillment of a childish de
sire to become missionary, Miss Lou
ella Virginia Hesse has resigned her
position in the Wickhoro public
schools and is preparing to sail next
month.
Rev. DR.. William Hesse. OF Leechburg
and was born November %, 1882, at
Hanging Rock Mills, Hardy county,
w. Va. After finishing her course in
the public schools she entered Muskin
gum college, New Concord, o., gradu
ating in 1906 with the degree OF bach
elor of science. She taught in the pub
lie schools four years and had begun
the fifth ERIN when she received a
commission from the board of foreign
missions CT the general synod She
resigned at once and will sail for AT
RIGA on November 6.
In her early girlhood she formed a
plan to ultimately become mission
al y dliN olI0 utto utfGt SAtd9SA llOAi
such a purpose.
Miss Hesse is very we'll known in
Appolo and has host Of friends here
who wish her success in her new
field OF labor. She was teacher in
the Appolo public schools last year
and was rated high as teacher
Appolo (Pa.) New Record.
Miss Hesse is spending a few days
visiting her aunts and uncles and her
aged grandmother, Mrs. Asahel Van
Metre. at Shopperts ford, near Mar
tinsburg who is now in her S7th
year Ii was this venerable old lady
who prepared General Lees meals for
him for one week whel on his way
back 60 Gettysburg, Pa. He and his
staff had their tent at the head of the
orchard and Miss Hesse's mother
with her aunt Mrs. Strine, carried
his meals to him. His army camped
here, stretching from Schopperts ford
to stone bridge one week. Mss Hesse
is the grand daughter OF Mr.. Lud
wig Hesse, who was so pronounced
for the freedom of the slave and who
helped to preserve our little state to
the union, and for which he was taken
to Richmond. Now this granddaughter
goes to Africa as a missionary. How
strange this little bit of history. AT
ter a few days with these relatives
she will spend Sunday With Rev. Fer
dinand Hesse, her uncle, at Smiths
burg, Md, leaving Philadelphia, M
vember 6.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
PROFESSOR HAYS
THE CHIEF SPEAKER
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture to
Speak at Apple Carnival on Thurs
day, November d.

Prof. Willet Martin Hay Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, who viii he
the principal speaker at the Apple
Carnival on November 4, is one OF the
most prominent advocates of Agricrl
tural Education in the United States.
He is known all through the agricul
tural sections and Is an authority on
his subject.
He will speak here In the County
Court house on Thursday afternoon
and every one who Is Interested n
agriculture or fruit growing should
not fail to hear him. The subject OF
his talk will be on Organization of
-'cultural Education In the United
States" He will also make an appli
cation Of the plan to The farming com
munities of this county. In all com
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God. in the infinitude of His wisdom,
to call from earth to himself the soul
of cur deceased brother, William A.
Carr, and
Whereas death is ever an unwel
come guest, in few instances has his
visit been the occasion of more pro
found sorrow than the present. Aside
from the immediate family circle, so
sorely bereaved, a host OF friends and
brothers mingle their tears with those
of the sorrowing widow and children,
and none have felt the blow more
keenly than those of US who for sew
eral years have been associated with
him in the Jr. o. U. A NJ. the institu
ton which he loved and cherished by
his presence and hearty cooperation,
by doing what he could to carry for
ward her principles Virtue, Liberty
and Patriotism; Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Carr. the Hedgesville Council
Jr. o. U. A. NJ has lost faithful and
respected brother and benefactor
whose place is now vacant.
Resolved. That we tender his
stricken family our heartfelt synpa
thy, trusting they may be consoled in
the fact that God took him
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be sent to lie family of
our deceased brother, a copy spread
upon the minutes OF our beloved order
and publ.shd in our county news
papers.
GEO. r. MOLER,
r. A. JACQUES,
f. N. RICHARD,
Committee.
Hedgesville, w. Va, Oct. Is, 1909.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
MORE NEW CARS.
The 3. G. o. r. r. Co. orders 1000
Today.

Today.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany placed orders today with the
Standard Steel Car Co, OF Builder, Pa
for 1000 steel hopper coal cars; with
the Cambria Steel Co., of Cambria,
Pa. for 1000 steel hopper coal cars
and with the American Car and Foun
Try Company, OF st. Louis, or 1000
seel under frame box cars These
orders calling for four and half mil
lion dollars and completing the rela
lively recently decided upon addition
of 10000 new cars Of the largest ca
pacity to the coal and general freight
equipment OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. Delivery on former orders com
mences early in November with later
orders following as rapidly as posi-
BILE every effort being made to meet
the increasing coal shipment require
ments
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
POTOMAC SYNOD
officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Which Convened at Woodstock,
Virginia.

Woodstock. Va, October 27.--The
Potomac synod of the Reformed
church met here in annual session
last night. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring president.
Rev. /. n. Pieghtel, of Greencastle,
Pa. Rev. J. NJ. Schick. d. d., OF Wash
ington conducted the service.
At the business session held after
the religion service the officers were
elected as follows: President. Rev. b.
r. Carneham; Vice President. w. j.
Zacharias Esq. of Chambersburg:
Corresponding Secretary. Rev. H. o.
Bold; Reading Clerk. A. f. Mace.
The sessions resumed at 8 o'clock
this morning. This evening Rev
Harry Fl Apple. recently elected pres
ident of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege. Lancaster, VIII speak on 1.-THE
Value and Importance OF the Col
lege" Rev d. ~ Dittmar. of Connells
vile, will speak for the Ministerial
Relief Association.
The meeting in the interest Of the
Layman's Missionary Movement will
be held Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
The society for the Relief of Min
listers held their meeting yesterday
afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
DISPLAY OF BOOKS
AT APPLE CARNIVAL
Free Schools of Berkeley County to
Have Exhibit During the Big
Time Next Week.
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
Dear Sir-The committee on ar
November and 5, at Martnsburg
engagements of the Apple Carnival,
has kindly assigned me floor space for
show oa the Free School System of
Berkeley county. | wish to carry out
in this show this plan: To compare
| will appreciate it ii any patron,
pupil or teacher having in his posses
sion any books or apparatus used in
Berkeley County in former days, if
they will loan these to me for the
two days show. ! wish also photo
graphs OF prominent men and women
(products of the Berkeley county
school, photographs OF the school
houses and grounds, teachers or teach
ers and school peoples homes.
Please carefully label each article
with your name and address and all
data, when and where used and by
whom, box up securely and bring
them to my office in the county court
HOUSE IOl ldttI JlldI lIS 1ol VI I'll vi
November, or to the Empire Theater
on the Sd of November These ar
ticles will be loaned for the two days
and good care will be taken OF them
and they will be returned.
| especially desire the schools OF
Martinsburg to have a large exhibit.
The schools of the county will be
closed on Friday November 5th, and
this will allow about 1909 more people
to visit the show than would other
wise visit it.
l hope you will make these wishes
known to the patrons and friends OF
education and that this show will in
terest them more in the school system
OF the county.
Yours truly,
WILLIS F. EVANS,
County Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
MAY ORGANIZE UNION
Large Number Of Delegates Gathered
at Reformed Chapel to Discuss
Its Formation.

From The World OF Wednesday:
largely attended meeting OF del
egates from the several Christian En-
deavcr societies Of Marsinsburg was
held In the chapel OF Christ Reform
ed church yesterday evening. w. u.
Hoffheins, president OF the Reformed
society was made chairman OF the
meeting. and Jasper Graves president
OF the United Brethren society was
sc cretary.
The matter OF local union OF Chris
The matter OF a local union OF G.
r. societies was discusses and It
was decided that the delegates pres
emit after comforting with their res
spective societies, should meet on
Tuesday evening November 8, at tha
same place, when further action will
be taken with reference TO permanent
organization.
The meeting was well attended and
much enthusiasm was manifested In
the proposed movement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Truant officer CrisweII Resigned and
Woman Appointed in His Place.
Teachers Salaries Paid.

From The World of Wednesday:
The board of education met in regu
lar session last night in the Burke
street school building. The commits
sioners were all present except II. l.
Alexander and II. Kuhn.
Current bills and teachers salaries
were paid for the month of October.
Mr.. A. j. Cr!swell, the iruant officer
rendered his resignation in writing
and it was accepted with regret. Miss
Resale AIburtis was appointed in his
stead.
Architect Wolff was authorized TO
prepare plans for cesspool at the
new John street school building.
Supt. Morton was present and re
ported that the work of the schools is
progressing very satisfactorily.
Principal d. III. Dodd of the High
street school was present at the NEE
ing and reported thar the new add
tion to e building Is completed and
is now occupied and also that Con
tractor II. A. Hammann has finished
installing the steam heating system
and now the whole house is very com
Portable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
police Notes.

From The Worldtof Wednesday,:
Butch Kearns was soaked IS fine
and costs last evening by Chic of Pc
lice Stuckey for fighting man by
the name of Frank Wier who works
on the new railroad branch, south Of
town. The fracas occurred at the B.
& o. passenger station. Wier was al
so assessed IS and he Is in the lookup
pending payment.
A young man from the country was
fined $3.50 this morning by Chief
Stuckey for drunken and disorderly
conduct. He gave his check Tor the
amount and was released.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30

munities as well TO do as this one
there should be introduced vocational
studies in agriculture, home econom
'es in village and town schools and
such consolidation of the rural schools
as spoken of by Elk Stale Superintend
ent OF Free Schools Miller last Mon
day night here.
He will most likely discuss the reDa
tions OF our apple growers to the Ae
ricultural Department and the Expert
ment station He will most likely
tell OF the development Of these plans
in other parts OF the country where
they are now In good working order.
The address promises 10 be most
profitable to all who hear 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30
Good Results.

Berkeley Springs, Oct. 2S.--Notwith
standing the fact that there were be
tween seventy five and eighty thous
and bushels of tomatoes lost In the
early part of the season ON account of
dry weather and dry rot. the Gamers
in this county have canned over $50
car loads of goods, WA. Rockwell
alone putting UP 35 car loads, J. II.
Phillips Sons abou 20, David Harri
son between Is and 20 ard the Riders
vile and Spohrs Cross Road Com
pany about Is car loads.
The farmers and shippers OF apples
have been very busy tire past week
getting their apples in. preparatory to
shipping, tie cars have been so scarce
that they have had 20 pic the barrels
in stacks along the track, waiting for
cars to load them in.
The people of Rock Gap district
have been annoyed for some time by
thieves, stealing potatoes, chick
ems, grain, etc. and In some cases
meat from the smoke house and In
order to break 1T, few of the farm
ers have formed a. home projection
association with the agreement that
It they catch any providers around
their premises after night who can
not give good account Of themselves
70 stop them right there Tuesday
night last Mr. Wesley Shirley heard
some troucle among his chickens and
taking his gun in hand ne proceeded
to the chicken house and seeing a
man leaving In a big furry, leveled
his gun at the fellow and succeeded
in making marks that the man will
carry to the grave with him, in his
face and shoulder. II IS said that DR..
Rau has been picking shot out OF the
fellows face ever since.
The sand mills on he Berkeley
Springs Branch are running to their
utmost capacity and the old Reen Mill
is over sixty cars behind their orders
and working day and night, employing
something over 100 men
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30

A feature of the meeting that was
most enjoyed, perhaps was the good
dinner prepared by Mrs. Charles Rob
ly Miss Bertha Kilmer, Mrs. Wilhelm
Misses Olive F9ouck, Villa Hollida
and Miss Amanda jacques.
A special word of praise is due
School Commissioner J. A. Pearrell
for the very active interest he took in
the Bedington institute in helping to
make it the success that it was.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-10-30

Manager Thompson OF the Y. NJ. O.
A. team arranged foot tall game for
here Saturday afternoon with ths
Frederick Y. M. g. A. team. Game
will be called at $3.50. The Maryland
team Is strong one and a lively
game can be expected. MartinsIburg
will have some Varsity players In
line which will greatly strengthen the
team Among them will be J. M. Roth
well, Harry A. Downs, Homer Trees
and Secretary Steger Admission:30
cents, boys 20 cents.