davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Rites for Lamue1 g. dd,.

Funeral services for Jemuel Gaddis. a lifelong
resident Of the District. who died SUNDAY last AT
his residence 10 Nineteenth street southeast were
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at ST AI.rt.s
Episcopal Church. Rev. w. L. De Vries ofiriated
Masonic ceremonies were conducted under the dire
tion OF Naval Lodge No. T. Of which Mr. C;aa5is
had been a member Tor forty renrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Keefer Street House SOLD

John Il. Hyatt has parchused through shannon &
Luehs, one Of the twostory brick colonial residences
on kecfer street northwest east Of Georgia avenue
This Is one OF l08 houses in the course Of con-
struction by Harry Wardman from plans prersred
by A. H Beers It is understood that Mr.. HYATT
will hold the property as an investment and the
consideration was S3TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Con.tpned 10 N Grave.

The consignment from vault 10 grave Of the body
Of Andrew H. Stamp. at Mount Oivet Cemetery
took place yesterday at 10 O'Clock in the presence
Of his wife a committee from St Vincent De Paul
Society ard few friends The burial service wa8
read by Rev James A. Smyth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28

f. Clinton knight. s25 King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address In AleIandris for 80
cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
washington Man HoAorrd.

Princeton, oct. H.-The senior class
elections at Princeton to-day. resulted
in the selection of G. NJ. Jones. Of Oak
hill. w. Va. as president and h u
Gilmour. Of Washington. d. c.. as vice
president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28

vember term of court, and Attorney
Frederick P. Russell, was assigned by
the court 10 defend the prisoners.
Funeral services over the body of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Strobel took place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from her home,
S42 Commerce street Rev Father Kelly
conducted the services, and the burial
was In ST. Pauls Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Excess fat is diseage-a dangerous

Excess fat is a disease-a dangerous
disease
You read almost every day Of people
dropping dead from apoplexy, fatty de-
generation OF the heart. &c, which
means that there IS too much fat
Avoid these dangers by using Rengo-
natures remedy for reducing fat
RengO Is pleasant to take-yOu eat II
like fruit or candy.
II compeiS the proper assimilation Of
food by the blood. and the nutriment
goes where Il belongs and builds up the
muscle, brain, and nerves, instead Of
piling II up In the form Of excess fat.
You can easily reduce fat 70 the ex-
tent Of a pound a day by the use OF
Rengo. and DO Il with perfect safety.
for Rengo is harmless.
There is nothing lust as good" as
RengO. For sale by all druggists at 81 90
per full sized box, or by NAH prepaid, by
the Rengo Co., 2222 Rengo Bldg, De-
The company VIII gladly
rec send you a SOC box free by
mall. If you will write them
direct to Detroit and inclose 10 cents in
silver or stamps TO help cover postage
and packing; no free packages at drug
stores.
For sale and recommended IN Washing
ton. d. c., by II. Evans, 924 r St NV;
Affieck's Drug Store, 1879 Pa ave. NV;
Peoples Drug Store, SPA 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
ViIInnovn, 80, St. Nrnrv,a. a.

Emmetsburg. Md. Oct. 27.-villanova
defeated Mount St. Mary's here to-day
by 30 to O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28
Observation-Disclosures
Carlin ASsails the Repub-
lican Party.
SECTIONAL HATRED CHARGED

Large Audience Hears Speeches at
Opera HOuse-Jury Awards Robert
senate NOminates Officers-Dr. Carl
Grammer Lectures on Psychology.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-28

In the Corporation Court to-day the
cases Of Lewis Conner, white: James
Johnson and Joseph Dudley. negroes. in
dicted for being engaged in the cocaine
traffic. were set for trial at the No
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Cn RbN = CoN y Racing = Bowling Il Rowing Il Other Sports
~|fandfngs in Baseball Face

: AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
" Cleveland at St Louis. ,.,.
RFsTITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
| Washington. 3: Detroit. l.
Cleveland, 3: philadelphia =
81. Louis. ;; Boston D. o'o,,.--o fr,inl.
New York VS.. Chicago 'r"i"''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
NEW YORK
1o1aiz Is 5 s27I2 J. Totals "a

-Batied for Higgins in ninth inning
New york ..-..-....... q % 0 3 ks
: F.ou5s ..-........ o O 0 O.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PAR GOLF BY TRAVIS
LEADS BIG FIELD HOME
Douglas Second in Testing Round
for Metropolitan Title

Walter J. Travis. or Garden City. with ro-.s-
"a and 50 for enviahle 1856 led the ssls - t ol
thrty-six hole medal play qualifying ro,,n5 :. N .s
eleventh annual championship Tournament - ~ ~
Metropolitan Golf Association on the Links - - ~
Apawamis Club yesterday. There were unst. 80 s
starters. and the merit of Travis's perfornsn.. -
be better appreciated wnen II is said that bA -.
par golf in his first round. and the next bsst -
$50. by Findlay S. Douglas
Although the conditions were IDEAL the ra-z- -.
few exceptions, were on the high side. Thoss -
scores OF III tied for last place in the ehar,,.-
ship division. The field was a fairly represan,.aa
one. despite the fact that such well known ar,,s
Jerome d. Travers. Charles Seelv N. -
holder. and Archie Graham were absentees
The feature Of the days golf vas the "A rs4r-...
by Travis in the morning Par for the cop-.. :
IS. the outward journey calling for 81 and -.
ward 3s. To the turn Travis played faultI.s,-
and considering the wind, his az the s6o -,
ninth hole could not be criticised. Comm. bo
a topped drive from the fourteenth tsA 80
missed put accounted for two wasted st-ot., :
that the hole cost him :. He partly ata,.s -.
this. however, by bringing OF his only Ionz -.
OF the round for at the seventeenth a sf,,s-s
hole
In the afternoon Travis and his partner. o,r,t.
Kirkby, both failed to keep up their pace ~ -.
earlier hours. The Garden City man topna5 -,
drives going 10 the ninth and fifteenth holes =.
also sliced into trouble at the twelfth and ,,u.S
of the course at the seventeenth. but another ion,
put there enabled him to get a 5 His card was !,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CUBS KEEP ON THINNING.
Superbas Unable to SOIUe the De
hUery of OUeraH.

The champion Cubs took another game from the
Superbas q Washington Park yesterday after
noon. Bell and big JEFF Overall were the opposing
pitchers. and although the former tNirled strong
game Overall had Just a trt8e the better Of it ana
The Chicago nine by score Of 2 10 O Only
hits made by the Superbas off Overall.
and ten of the home team struck out Bell let the
Cubs have hits.
The visiting team scored 4 run at the opening OF
hosffli1ies and added another in the last inning.
Overall had such perfect control Of the ball that
the Superbas never got any nearer the home plate
than second base. and only got far that
AFTER Schultz had forced Sheckard az second in
the first inning he stole second and raced home on
Hofman's single. Holman scored the Cubs other
run in the ninth inning MS safe drive 10 centre
field and fToward's single
Brooklyr's best chance 70 score was in the first
inning. when. with two bases and two out
Lennox dashed the hopes Of the fans by striking
out
rTha e~o-a foltovvs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, T. ai-c!aats ~
a. L.ozs Admission 2oS-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GOLFING CHOICES W1N'
No Upsets in First Round f@
WOmen's Cham piOnshlD.

r-o-,.ss va, their matches in the first round u
,ba v-or,sn.s Netropoiitan Golf Association cnaI-
Dfonship tournament on the Nassau country - -
links Yesterday. Miss Georganna Bishop. OF - -
lawn the title holder. defeated Mrs l. n -
henus. the Richmond County country IiuO - -.
who was runner-up TO Miss kate Ha-ieS - f,n.
.a.t,,,1 .bap,pIonship at Chevy Chase last o.
-rbs match was fairly close. Miss Bishop WHITES
by two up and one 20 play - Nsr
Miss Julia R Mix. OF Euglevood detes'e- 80
club mate Miss Elizabeth Hurry ratne' - "a
while Mrs NJ. u. Paterson. Of bSitus'o
-, -, ,a,+t,, MIS- A D. Aldrich. Mrs h =
1ybtt,s, also defeated Mrs. Z. F. Sanford.
The summary follows:
,...-.rtorsbT, tdrzr round1-Nlss eeorsla.. 7tr--
rsbop Frookiawn beat Mrs T H poinsIit 2sI, ME-
I,9rI ,-oInt > up and l play: MISS J-e--f.1Cood
,-Isvood heat Miss Elizabeth Hurry
mn and : 10 play, Mrs ~ D. PatteIsGSi q m ard %
nfav- Nrs II = Whitney. Nassau. oeat NIs- -
ford Essex County. up and % pay
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
SURPRISES At TENNIS.
Cragins Meet Defeat in Long Island
Cham miOnship Match.

H F. Roberts and " G. Allen. of the Knicker-
booker Field Club, caused considerable surprise
when they defeated Arthur s. Cragin and William
B. Cragin, il, in the Long Island lawn tennis
championship tournament at the Kings County
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. Arthur CragIn was
unable to get his line shots within the court and
his errors in driving and smashing proved costly
his side. The first set decided 6, but the
Cragins braced in the second and lost only when
il 10-s
The summary follows:
H F Roberts ana " Q Allen defeated ArtbnT rIIT'' :
Cragin and William p Craen. jr. "a 10-s charles
aud ' o. F. prste 6 1m amse gefesieq ,s Mym2g nan
Herbert l. WestfaH defeated Walter Pate and Il II
BogEs. 6-1. e, Henry J Mollenhauer and Joseph +
MeMahon defeated F. c, Baggs Frederick G. Ander-
son. IS. 6-1. e.
Interest in the Bronx championships yesterday
centred on the playing of Theodore r. Peu In the
singles, in which ne came through to the semi
final round. The summary follows:
Bronx ehanPonsbiP mems singles. second r2und-
Third roLnd-Nalte Merrill Hall defeated vile G.
Grant. 46. Cd. 3-5, defaulted. : CLARK de-
FoUrr- roJnd~Theodore r Pcll defeated Walter yer-
Tl Han. 81, 6-l; RichaTd r. Palmer Morris :
aIk. s. So. Robert T. Bryan defeated A Ostendorf.
Bronx championship nen'z doubles, nrst round,-T F
walsh and J. Oskinson defeated H. Robertson I.
defeated C. r Rsy.nond and a ostendorf GO, 8-i;
r e BLACK and T. II RoPeg defeated Waite, Togssant
and Edgar r defeated g Brlnkerhof and lingo
Hartman. 6-3. 64; Richard II. Palmer and George o.
6-S as 7-5: F. : Y oliver and o G A child vs..
Louis J. Grant and Thomas NJ. Donohue, 1s-lI. 6-6.
second round-rheodore r .Peu wyre. G Grant
defeated T T. Walsh and Dickinson; 81. el; Ben
Phillips and Edgar F. Leo defeated r. C. Black
and J.. II. Roper Ga 6-4
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Douglas played sound golf throughout the a,v
his best work being IS for the homsward jourpsv
in the morning. Although the distance is s,n
siderably greater the Nassau man did his bsst
work in both rounds coming home
George T. Brokaw had consistent rounds of n
and So while Fred Hefresho1 returned 81 and p
Gilman P. Tiffany. the Hudson River Golf Asso-
citation champion. had a pair Of s2's In the after
noon after a 3 at the fourth Tiffany brought
off a good put for a on the next green
This fifth hole was also made in BIZ "a
WhitIatch, John Reid tr., Robert Watson and c
n. Brown The last named had 2s az the sirhth
and sixteenth and the seventeenth II
was noticed that only few succeeded in gsttinz
the long ninth in 5.
The scores were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FORDH1M SCORES ONCE,
This Run quite Enough to Bring
TictOrY OUer HOly Cross.

Fordharr cut another notch in the stick that bears
the Catholic College championship flag yesterday.
when she defeated Holy cross in the fastest and
most closely contested game played this year on
Fordham Field. The score was to O. the winning
run being made in the seventh inning
With man down. Chris Nahoney came 10 the
bat and landed the hall for three bases Nc
Carthy. who had replaced Egan At centre. walked.
and then Scanlon drove scorcher to left. scoring
Mahoney.
Fordham win meet Georgetown on Monday at
Fordham Field in the game which will decide the
championship OF the Catholic colleges
Tba fol
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ST. MARKS BEATS GRoToN SCHOOL
Wins Annual Baseball Game by Shutting Out
It's Dearest Foe

Southboro. Mass. May 25-St Marks School
got sweet revenge on Groton School for previous
defeats here to-day by winning its annual ball
game by the score of 6 to Like all athletic con-
tests between these schools. the game was bitterly
contested. but the home boys had the better Of
their Groton rivals all the time Beebe the St
Marks twir2r pitched brilliantly. holding Groton
to six hits and striking out twelve men
Chatfeld. of St Marks. made a two-bagger with
tie bases fun, and this with FrothinEham's run
ming catch. was TIE feature Of the game
The score follows:
St liark's............... / 3 x-e
Gtoton. .-........ q q y 0 %
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IDLE AGAIN
SETBACK FOR DETROIT.
Washington Wakes Up and Wins a
Game from the Tigers.

Detroit May 2S.-Gray sent back against De-
troit to-day after working on Sunday, and pitched
q brilliant game. Washington winning by score
Of 70 / Suggs did we'll but had two Of the few
hits punched him twice.
great catch by Browne in the ninth inning.
which killed triple for Crawford. with base
and none out. saved the game for the visitors.
Both teams played fine ball
For the second day in succession the New York
Yankees we're unable 10 play IN Chicago. so that
they gained slightly the American League
champions
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MICHIG4NBEATS CORNELL
Ninth Inning Rally By Hhoc0nS
Fails to SaUe the Game.
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Ithaca y. Y May 26.-Despite a ninth hilllns
rally by Cornell which almost ued the So
Michigan defeated the home team In a close anu
exciting game here this afternoon by score OF .
to 5 Barr pitched splendid ball for Michigan ,I ul
the fifth inning when hit and base on la oa,
gave Cornell one run. He was replaced ny Dio''
ing but before the inning closed Corheh SUN
more . .bo
The visitors solved Tovess delivery early III 'll1
game scoring three runs in the first inning anu
in the second. After that the CorheH pi'et' pL
tightened up and Michigan did not score aHo.'9 80.
run until the seventh. Howes struck ou' 80
men. passed two and allowed five hlts- Dun ~
played a good game in the field
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
N4YY READY FOR CADETS.
Middies' Captain To Be a Soldier
after Graduation Nert Week.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribuus-1

Annapolis May 2s-The baseball game scheduled
FOR to-day between the Naval Academy and the
Carlisle Indians was postponed account or rain
The naval squad will leave tomorrow for west
Point where the nine will play against the Military
Academy on Saturday. The party will be under the
charge Of Coach F'uItz and Lieutenant Walter y
Vernon.
The position OF Midshipman Philip F Hamsch.
captain and catcher OF the team. ts interesting
An order has been issued transferring him 10 the
army directly after his graduation on June I. 50
that IN Saturdays game he viii represent one ser
vice against the other Of which he will be a mem
Der within week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FAIRLY FLIES UPHILL.
Darid B. BrOzcn U7ins Chief Contest
IN Yale automobile Climb.

New Haven. May a.-Dayid Bruce Brown, the
we'll known amateur driver earned the chief honors
in the second annual hill climb Of the Yale Uni
versity Automobile Club here to-day. He drove
his horsepower Benz car up the steep grade in
81 f-5 seconds. winning the free-for-an event
Albert Dennison sped UP the hill in 5o-horse-
power car in IS 2-5 seconds. while William r.
O O'Rourke, Of New York IN %s-horsepoWer car
covered the distance in 1 minute 2-5 of a second
James cox Of this city, all three events for
motor cycles.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

New Haven. May 26.-In the snappiest game seen
on Yale Field this year Yale defeated the CnlVer-
sitv of Vermont to-day by a score Of to l. Yer
mont got four hits off Van Week, but after Mec-
ritt went in in the fifth inning the visitors made
only single.
The feature of the game was a eaten ny CaPta"l
Murphy of Yale Of long drive to deep centre
field hy Collins that looked good for two bases
In the eighth inning Badger, OF Yale maze a
three gger which scored Murphy.
Yale made two fast double plays in the field
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CORNELL CREW DEPOSED.
Junior varsity Chosen to Race
AGAINST HdTTGTd.

ithaca. y Y, May 26-Charles Courtney, coach
OF the Cornell crews. made a decided and radical
shift among the oaTsmen to-day in selecting the
Junior varsity which broke the SchuylkiH River
course record at Philadelphia Saturday, TO row
against Harvard here on Monday. This change
places the eight known the regular varsity In
the two four-oared shells.
The crew which has been jumped over the head
Of the varsity has among its members six Of last
wears freshman crew and only veterans neither
Of whom rowed in the 1893 varsity she'll
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
NEW HAVEN POLO TEAM WINS.

The third game in the competition for the Squad
ron A Polo cup played yesterday afternoon by
the New Haven team and the second team Of
Squadron A. The New Haven players. against a
handicap of 10 goals by a net score of q TO
10 It was an easy victory. the New Haven players
being the only to score. The star Of the game
so far as scoring was concerned was Drury, who
made 10 goals.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
COLUMBIA oARsMEN TO MOVE.

The barge which IS used by the Columbia crews
was empted Of all the boats yesterday preparatory
to he towed TO a drydock, where II will be over
hauled and put in readiness for use at Poush-
keepsie. According TO present plans the Columbia
oarsnen will make the trip up the river June 5.
No time will be lost from practice, as the crews
Will arrive at Poughkeepse in time for after
morn row
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CLEVELAND. >, PHILADELPHIA, ?.

three games frCm Philadelphia to-day, winning by
q score OF TO ?, Cleveland got its first two runs
on Berger's single. Goodies triple and out. win
ming in the last half OF the ninth on Turner
scratch hit his steal and Hinchmans single.
In the first half Of this inning Daviss triple sent
GanIey home with q run that tied the score.
The score follows:
Cleveland ...........o o 0 Q Is o
Philadelphia ...........O o o l q Ia 4
Batteries Cleveland. Berger and Bemis Phila-
delpha. Coombs and Thomas. Umpires-Sheridan
q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ST. LOUIS. s: BOSTON. 0.

St Louis May 26.-St- Louis won the third and
final game to-day from Boston by score of ; to O.
HOFFMAN injured his right ankle in the third inning
Wadden held Boston to four scattered hits.
The score follows:
St I.o,Iis....-...o E-5 II
T7oston .6 o o 0 0 90 &
Batteries-St. Louis. Wadde1 and Stephens; Bos-
ton Steele. Chech and Carrigan- Umpires-Con-
molly and Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
TUFTS. 10; ST LAwRENcE

Medford Mass. May 26.-Tufts had batting
rally in the last part of the eight inning game
with St. Lawrence University to-day and won -
10 l. The score follows:
- r. H. r..
St. Lawrence. .............0 o IL &
Batteries-Hall and Bailey; Fl. Calder and r cal
der Impire-Henry. " -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
TRINITY DEFEATS ARMY,
Poor Fielding Loses Game for
Cadets in Fourth Inning.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

West Point \ Y. May 26-Tr1nity deteatsd IUF
Cadets here to-day by a score Of TO :. Two hts
in the third inning gave the visitors the hrst run
and poor fielding by the Cadets In the toufti
allowed Trinity to :core four runs. altnough oI'y
one hit was made with the exception OF the third
and fourth innings never more than three men
faced the Army pitchers in an inning The CADETS
filed the bases in the second but were unable to
score until the sixth. when two hits netted three
runs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
The score follows:
Totals ........5 p 10 =. Totals e.

sHarrScn hatted for Whiteslde in ninth inning
fJohuson batted for Mcneil IN ninth inning.
Trinity ..-....---.----.- ! .
Three base hfs-Xanders. Never Two-bsss hit
Mountford First base on balls-O6 Olson : Struck
out-By peyo-c .. 10y Mcneil .. by Olson. 3. Wid
ritch-OIVor. First base errors-Whtteside- F5it
by ptcher-Neyer Lett baseE-Trinty- l; Army,
:. stolen hases-Arr.y. o. Trinity, . Jmpire-Mr
Hassett
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
BROWN BUNCHES HITS.
Easily Defeated, Failing
to Score n .SingLe Run.

Providence. May 25.-Brown defeated NesieEah
b,, q score of 10 here to-day hy punching hits
off ConAIIyN Brown sent three pitchers into the
box irving out the substitute staff Warner
showed good form in four innings which he pitched
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
NO HITS OFF MCLURE.
amherst Pitcher Shuts Williams Ont
IN Masterly Game

Amherst, Mass. May 26.-WiIllams players we're
absolutely helpless under the mastery pitcbinr os
Mcclure to-day. and Amherst by score of
to o. Mcclure did not allow single bIt Tbo
local college got its runs by punching hits IN ~,
innings Off Templeton, who during the remairda
of the game effective. The score
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

7-nraa- -hqea --NfurUhv- Y
off Nan Week 3: oT Merritt /. Struck out--By Tan
Week /: BY Merritt. By Collins Z wild an an
J-1art Double pays-Mslocy 10 Logan; f5aaseE 70
Teferson stolen bases-IoEan Van Week McC onpei
shaw hits-Phlbin, BlrTinsiol A-li7 ~
I-mpire-Barney Reilly. Attendsnce-2oO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Home qnDelehanty Sacrifice hits-Crawford stan
Bush Left Detroit. 4. Washington.
First base halls-On GRAY. / First base on er-
esninEtou l. out-By SuEEs. 4. by Gray,
, Tfme-1-35- Umpires- end Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MICHIGAN.
Total. ...s 627n o. Totals --......5 92' d"

-Batted for Thompson IN ninth inning JONES ~
Towes In the ninth inning .
Michigan -.--.-.---.---- q q Q 2-5
Cornell ...-...-..-.---- o " y" 80
Bases on baiIs-On HovAs =: of Bar so,t 80 sISo
hits-LalIy Caldwell Three-oase nv ~ bv ptfched
balI-Jones struck out-By Ho~es >. oy pa an
wild nitch-BlAndinE Stolen bases ald~e'
I.othrop Olsen Sacrifice htt-hegIn7i 1-L1rtre-
bases-Cornel. 6. Michigan. 4 Iime----i''
Dv-Np
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Tveo-base hits-DeyIin. Wiltse- Eerzog. DeLahanty.
Home ruus-Tenney- Wiltse. Sacrifice ht-Brid well
Sacrihce flies Konetchy. Schlei. Stolen bsses-Ko-
-r-chv T-erzog oEa-a. Devlin. lert on bases-St.
louis New York. Double play-Byrne. Honetchy
and E3,rue struck out-By Beebe. , by Higgins, >.
by Wfltse. 5. Bases baIls-Of Beebe. 6, OF Hig
gins ]: Of Nitse. .. Wild pitc!l-Niltse Hits-Of
T3eebe 5 n innings out in fifth. of Hig
gins. > innings Gmpres-Johnstone and
Time 80
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

stolen hssss-Denns ~. Bates (9. Nash Raynond
stan Connolly. Two-base hit-9rcutt nre-o4se
Nash. hits-WriSht. WILCOX Llouhte =
clark 10 Nash 70 Giles. Giles Nash struck o1t-sy
ClarE I. bv Warner ?: Staf. >. by Connolly. 8
Bases on balls-OT clark. ,; on warner /; on con
nsIiv TIt hv pitcher-By Connolly. l; by Warner l.
wild pitch-Connely. Passed hali-Msrrinan lime
2.OI Impre-IaniEan-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA, a; LAFAYETTE q

Philadelphia Nav 26.-The University Of Penn
sylvania defeated Lafayette College here TO-DAY
BY The of To }, follows
RH E.
Lafayette ..-.......--..t o 90
PENNSYLVANIA ........ 0 O x /
Notwithstanding H Demott and Mattson;
Schultz and Cozzens. Cupire-Smith.