davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
DIED

DuNN-At residence of his sister. DR..
anna L. Dunn Roe. 3S Duffield- st
Thomas Dunn. Funeral Thursday, 8
a. m. Cathedral. Adelaide-st. Burial
private
BIGELoW-At the residence OF his sis
Sohn Bigelowi Funeral Thursday
$3.50. from residence. and 8 o'clock
from the Church Of Holy Rosary
FOWLER--Amelia l., widow of Albert
Fowler Monday, July 2s, at residence
west. Funeral Wednesday at 2:So
from residence. Interment at Newton
Fails, .. Kindly omit flowers.
GuiSE-yuly rs, at Harper hospital.
and r. s Guise. Funeral from Elm
wood chapel Wednesday at $3.50 y. m.
Burial private.
HAAS-Lydia j.. aged 80. beloved wife
of Edward Haas, at ST. Mary's hos
We're taken to Port Huron. where flu
neral will be held Wednesday morn
Ing.
KoEHLER--July rs. at residence, 400
years, widow OF the late VIM. +.
koehler. mother OF Mrs. Selma Dorr.
Edward r; Max; Richard and Clara
late Mrs. Hedwig Seibert Funeral
Wednesday, at 2:30 r. m. from house.
HAGEN-Charlotte. nee Homyer.
beloved wife of Otto w. Lemhagen
and daughter OF the late Chas. Hem
yer. died at the age OF 3S at her resi-
dence. 462 Mullett-st and will be
buried Wednesday. July 20. from her
mothers residence, 364 st. Aubin-
ave, and at $50 from st. Joachims
church.
residence in Dearborn. Hell
en-, beloved wife Of John Lang aged
II years. Funeral Wednesday at
1890 from residence and p. m. To-
cal time. from Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Dearborn.
LYONS-Mrs A. Lyons. died at resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. f. Sings
ton. SOS Rivard-st., Monday morning.
$50. Funeral from residence Wed
nesday. 2 p. m.
26. at her parents
residence. lao Willis-ave. west. Fran
ces, beloved daughter OF Andrew j.
and Catherine Mcclellan. Notice OF
funeral later
at Manlstee. Mich.
Ernest ~. Sailing. father OF Mrs. o.
s. Halves Mrs. +. G. Burden. OF De-
troit Mrs. III. w Kanouse. OF Flint;
Mrs F.. J. Cornwell. OF Saginaw. No
tice OF funeral later.
TUCK ER-July "a. at Colusa. Cal. Jo-
sephine Lanthier. beloved wife OF Ell
mer F.. Tucker formerly OF Detroit
Burial at Calusa.
Jane. widow OF the
late Joseph Workman, Mt Phillis
Wheatley home. 1877 Elizabeth-st
east Funeral from Second Baptist
church Tuesday at o'clock Friends
invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
NOT GUILTY. SAYS
INSPECTOR NJ CANN
Trial of Alleged Graft Cases Goes
Over Till Fall-Saloonkeepers
Were Promised Immunity.

CHICAGO. Ill, July. 27.--There will
be no Immediate trial OF the police OF.
ficials and others indicted by the pres
ent grand jury In connection with al
legged grating for the protection or
vice.
When Police Inspector Mccain.
now under 10 indictments charging
inalfeasance In office and acceptance
OF brides was Grraigned today. II was
agreed to continue his case until Sert.
. z. Mccain pleaded not guilty as did
Detective Jerry Griffin, McCann's con-
fdential man. who is also under in
dictment on charge OF accepting
money from resortkeepers. Griffin's
case and those of the others indicted
were also put over to the September
term.
When the names OF Louis and Ju-
Illus Frank, west side saloonl:eep gers,
were called in court today, States At
torney Wayman requested that their
name be stricken from the call. | his
confirmed earlier reports that these
men had been promised immunity
from prosecution In return for their
promise TO turn states evidence in the
case against Mccain.
In statement issued just as,cr
court adjourned this morning State \
Attorney Wayman said he dill not OK.
pect any further indictments at pres
ent, except additional indictments
against persons already under indict-
ment
The grand jury this morning return
ed IL new indictments against resort
keepers on the west and south sides.
II is expected the states attorney viii
hold nearly all the indictments as
clubs to force evidence from the
victims.
This morning the criminal court
building was crowded with additional
witnesses summoned by the states
attorney Thus far the extension OF
the grand jury probe into the south
side levee district has resulted In no
indictments. II rs expected. however,
the grand jury will report some &C.
ton today: The trial OF Inspector Nc
Cam promises to prove one OF the
most spectacular legal contests In the
keity's history Assistant States At
torney Ben Shut. the most brilliant
trial lawyers on States Attorney Way
mans staff probably will conduct the
states case. while Mccain will he de-
Tended by the foremost trial lawyers
OF the city.
In having McCann's trial set for to-
day. Wayman declared he was mere
" consulting the inspectors Interests
inamuch as he felt that 1t was only 90
clear himself OF the charges resting
gainst him Mccain. on the other
hand. now charges that Wayman's
haste is an attempt TO railroad aim
to prison.
The lid" has been clamped down
hard In all the levee districts So tne
result of the investigation and all
we're quieter last night than for rlany
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bert Worden. %. River Rouge: Rose
Ridsdale, %, same.
Jules Nuytens %; Alice Brackeveldt.
John Davis, 50; Maud Andrews, So
Albert Whipple, 22. Kittic Miller. %.
Charles Geloneck. IS. Ecorse: Lena
Jacob oserowsky, 81. Saginaw; Els.
ther Rapeport. %. Detroit
John A. Bennett. 20. Harrisville, n.
y: Bertha Snyder, 23, Detroit.
William karrys, 20, Toronto. Can:
Maude Green, 20, Deti oft
Samuel Phing. %; Nettie NJ Ross, 20
William Doetseh rs. Mary Miller. %
Gustave Zirbel. 33. Detroit; Eliza
Watson. IS. Leesville.
Ulysses Parker 20. Cleveland. o.:
Adeline Yates. %. Toledo.
Leo Beals. 21. Detroit; Mabel Cash.
81 Sandusky, o.
Waycteck DZwilewski. 90; Anna
Grath, is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Linea

Detroit United Interurban Linea
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:15 a. m, 1910
p. m. and 4:10 y. m. Locals for Flint.
Z a. m and every two hours to Q d. m;
Saturday afternoons and oil Sundays,
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON .IMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
10:45 a. m. 3:45 p. M. GAS D. M; Satur-
days only. 12:45 b. m, Sundays only, IL
p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a: nj. to o.. m: also p. m. 20 Marine
City. To Mt; Clemens. half hourly.
$3.50 a. m. 70 p. m, and hourly to IL
p. m: To Mt. Clemens Via short Limo.
hourly. 6:2S a. m. to 3:2s p. m. also IL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a. M. 1920
q; m, 2;2o and $40 y. m. Locals for
also S;2e so and II 2; m; for Monroe.
l2:46 and s:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to .
p. m. for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL p. M: tor Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $3.50 q. IN. and hourly to 1850
p. m.. also a. m. and IL y. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wynndotte and Trenton--5:33 q
m. and half-hourly to s:33 p. m. hourly
to l1:3S p. IN. Sundays, frst car az
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak. BIrmfng ham and
Pontiac-6:30 a. m, then half-hourly
until 7 p. m. then hourly until IL o. m.
Extra service Sundays.
For Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
LIKE and Pontlac--G a. m. and hourly
until II p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
WANT TO KNOW THE CIRCUS PEOPLE? HERE
THEY ARE--GOOD, DECENT, HOMELOVING FOLKS
You 20 TO the circus.

fou 20 TO the circus.
You have a good time, OF course.
You watch the clown doing his fool
ish' idiouc stunts-silly, you say 10
yourself. but you just can't help laugh
Ing at him.
You watch the daring bareback rid
er' her hair astream. every motion
poetry, face danger and dealh.
You enjoy II all, yes. There's no
snow going which gives SO much ell.
.ertainment for one blue ticket az
does the circus.
But you go away wondering about
THESE strange circus people, whose
lives are SO brilliant and wonderful.
VINO come by night and by daylight
have disappeared.
Where do they come from, you
wonder. these people who live every
where and nowhere? What manner
OF life is theirs afte. the big tent is
struck? Where do they get their won
derful skill? Where do circus people
come from?
The writer confessed To much curios.
ity the other day when he went be
hind the scenes.
He nat a great surprise.
The circus people are just folks like
me and you and the family next door.
They live very quiet lives. between
time, uneyentful - humdrum they
would be called by the most staid of
stage folk.
They do not have wine suppers or
gay white celebrations. On the con
trary. there is hardly performer In
the business who drinks A few Of
the men smoke II Is exceptional
They can't afford the small vices OF
they must stare death In the face
Their nerves must be like steel---every
day.
They are mostly married people
that Is the grownups are. The rule
clowns wife Is the equestrienne who
smiled at you so gayly as she emerged
from the paper hoop and landed grace
fully on one foot on the charging
horses back. The trapeze mans wife
travels with the show.
Those whose families are not with
the show have homes somewhere
around the country--in Nebraska, or
Chicago. OF Atlanta. They write home
regularly, inquire about the boys
progress at school ana the little girls
new doll Twice a month the letter
has 4 welcome Enclosure.
What do they do between times?
Well, the acrobats and aerialists
practice for hours. They must keep
In trim, Just like pianists or other a.
lists. The women--vhy. you will sec
them by the dozens one or two perch
ed on every wagon tongue when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edith Mcdonald. months. 292 Fifth;
castro enterttis
Merriete u. RACER. l year. 40 Twen-
ty-eiRhth. cholera infantum.
Victor Thrembley, so years. 1S6
Grandy: entero colitis
Robert +. Hull rs years. Greenfield.
Mich. apopleXy
Edward Dysarz. 10 months, SCI Du-
bois: cholera infantum
Mary WoodmaD. 50 years. 123 stan
ley; senllity.
Lena Roth, months, Hamtramck.
Mich. cholera infantuin
Welton Hamilton, months, 29s YER
mont: meningitis
Helene. Magreta. c months. SOC Willis;
cholera infantum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
Miss Cruoer WEEDS Wanamaker.

LONDON, July 27.-In st. Margar-
cts church, Westminster, shortly after
noon today, Lewis Rodman Wanamak.
er, son OF John Wanamaker, the Amer.
lean merchant prince, was married to
Miss Violet Cruger, daughter OF the
late Eugene Guido Cruger. OF New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
81 ||'E|

For CLEVELAND PIrrsBUhG ana ali
points south and east. Leave DAILY 1879
m. Fare to Cleveland, q; Pittsburs.
Nss. Berths. VI and $50. Room g. 81
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every sun
Gay. tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ana
saturday, $50 q m. Fare Nio For
MAcklSAC. Alpena and way Ports
-Mondays and Saturdays. D. M: Wed.
nesdsys and Fridays, $50 q. m. For Buzz.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. New York city
END the East. leave week days D. m
eendays. p m. Week End Excursions
Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara Fails
every saturday Saginaw Bay City Divi-
sion steamer leaves tRandolph street dockl
Tuesdays and Fridays 10 4 m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MAcKINAo
AND ST. IGNACE Mondays and Thurs
DAYS. $3.50 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
domain Commissioner Summons Deal
er Who Is To Sell Trees.

LANSING. Mich, July 27.-(Spe-
|cial )-Secretary A. c. Carton, of the
public domain commission has notified
w. b. Mershon. OF Saginaw. to appeal
before the next meeting OF the COM
mission to be held Aug IL, and ex-
plain by what right the firm OF Mer-
shon and Ward hopes to sell the young
|trees on the state forestry reserve.
The commission claims that the trees
are state property and II is not within
the Jurisdiction OF Mr.. Mershon to sell
Them although he was a member OF
the old forestry commission when the
trees were planted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27

show stops-knjtting, embroidering or
making clothes for the home and kids.
The acrobats usually go in families
Usually there will be four or five gem
erations behind the acrobats OF today.
So with The clowns. 1t isn't genius
that makes them so adept, It's perhaps
a special faculty, but one painstak
ingly developed from the age OF on.
They save their money-these show
people do They call il the pork chop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27

fund. When the show goes into win
ter quarters after covering perhaps
$4,000 miles OF country. the circus
people hurry to the little cottage In
Nebraska or Atlanta-wherever they
call home.
They are like big. happy family
the circus people. They know each
other intimately. and share their pleas
ures and troubles. Scandal is the
rarest thing in the world among them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest eel tinca,e, good for
one cremation. r. X. Kolb. TreaA
and General Manager. 12l6 e. Bouis.
yard Phone Ridge 56s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
DROWNED IN RIVER.

MENOMlNEE. Mich. July 81
While trying TO cross the Menominee
river on the logs today John Winters,
Is, was drowned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
Both won at wInasor. geo -ge uauo

bOth WON at WIHu5UT. UtO 10 UuuU
Star Patchen and showed more speed.
George Gano has proven that he
will race steadily; Star Patchen has
yet been seen on the Grand Circuit.
extended to his limit. There Is moth
ing to pick from between the trainers.
II was a fine riddle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
y. The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent por word each insertion,
cash In advance. No Advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Pcrsons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 149S.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the Following 20 receive liner ad-
Nertisements IT the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong hten-Erench Coal CO., 432 Can
ncld-uve. east
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
y. MCPHERSON, 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car burns.
WEST SIDE.
a. G. Eaasor. SOS Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, lGs Myrtle.
r. u. DriseOll, All Nichigan-avc.
=. w. Willard, 1&l9 Fort-st. west.
w. w. Bush. 59< Michlgan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Mich. "A beautiful summer
home located on a broad attractive
street \ rooms electric light and all
modern cOnvcniences Lot GO r. on
Mills-st.. les II. deep. Price reason
able. Apply W. +. Davidson, 52y Wa
ter-st.. Port Huron. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27

My Wigs and Toupees are well made
and natural There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality or my
Hair Goods. combined with my reason
able prices, system OF manufacturing,
large stocks to select from. and hon.
est, courteous treatment to every Gus
toner is the reason why l have re-
NAMED In my present store 30 years
past.
also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work. Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods--wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
76 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
PERSONA AZ

4 OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Cluster
puffs. wavy switches, combings made
up. only 81; electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes, hair dressing. mas
bard. l07 Gas Bldg. Main 1227.
TO THE PUBLIC-we desire TO hear
from all relatives who were related
to Frank LOTUS deceased. Detroit.
Member Cigarmakers' international
Union of America. Mail informatio
TO Cigarmakers' Local Union No. "a.
f32 Gratiot-ave., Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
s4ilSZs

GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
Detroit 10 to- West by Lake. Magpin-
cent steamships. tnexceiicd
service. FaultIess Cuisine.
For Lake superior Points tickets will
be sold tvia c. T. X. or White Star Line
to Sarnia wharf. as follows.
Detroit TO the 500 and return. $lS.2a
Detroit 20 TT. Arthur Fl William.
and return ......,t .....~..... S1N
Detroit 10 Duluth and return. SO. 3S.2J
Magnificent distances. through mas.
nihcent scenery Information and tick.
cts from
4. Ief,IIch. ia Griswold-st.
a. q. Mackay. Forrest.
Geo. VI. Watson. G.P. a IA. G.T.Ry
White star Eiae. fort Of Grtsw Oldest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
RICHARD TILLIS
 GETS FRANCHISE

Montgomery, August 2s-(Special)- trade by which Richard Tillis is to come into control of the Montgomery baseball franchise Is taken as a good omen for professional baseball in Montgomery. Of late the attendance has fallen very low, and money was lost, hence 1t was neces- sary to pass it along to someone who is able to carry it. MT. Tillis takes over a majority of the stock and assumes all the debts and promises to put the best team the city ever had in the field next year. President Robert J. Chambers says MT. Tillis has made a liberal offer and promises to give the city good ball next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Shoot at Camp Berry.

Camp Berry, O., August 2S-Several rife matches were decided in a rush to- day, the opening day of the twenty seventh annual tournament of the Ma tional Rifle association of America, whose shoot begins two days behind the sched- ule. The championship regimental match, in which IS teams contested, was won by the First Colorado infantry, which scored five more points than the Second Connecticut team could put up.
 The Second Ohio was third with 789. The Second Arkansas finished last with GAS.
 The championship company team match went to Company r of the First Min nesota with Colorado teams in third and fourth places. The scores were: Com Company F. First Minnesota, 43s; Dem yer City Troop, 4S4; Company l., First Colorado, 426; Troop c, Colorado, 421; Company l., Tenth United States infan- try, 372
 The associations life members cham pionship gold metal went to J. w. Has sian of Delaware. The five prize winners were:
 J. w. Hassian, GA; Townsend Whelan, U. S. A., 63; o. c. Guessas, Texas, 63; L. c. Menager. Florida, 62; $. w. Wise, MAssa- chusetts, 62.
 The championship gold medal of the an- nual members of the association was captured by Lieut.. G. c. Shaw, captain of the United States infantry team. The scores that got tae money were:
 G. c. Shaw, U. s. A., G; w. F. Len sinner New York, 65; W. z. Boil, Ohio, 63; J. E. Fechel. U. S. A., 63; F. w. Allen, Massachusetts, 63.
 The individua. rapid fire match was won by Lieut.. Col. w. A Lawes of New Jersey, who made AZ, but it took two shoot offs of ties for him to defeat Maj. C. S. Benedict of Ohio, who also got 42 J. K. Boles of Arkansas took the ,ird money with 42.
 Lieut.. Col. Jr mes E. Bell, District of Columbia, won the state secretary match, scoring 43; J. K. Boles, Arkansas was second. A
 The rifle club championship of the United States was won this morning by the Firt Pitt Rife club of Pittsburg It scored 19S, while Company B, Tentf United States infantry made 199, and w H. H. Smith of Cleveland took tie presI match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
Oxford Wins Pennant,

Anniston, August 28-(Special.) )-Annis- ton was again unable to connect at the psychological moment with the mesmeric twisters of the opposing pitcher in the third of the series of games this after noon. and this fact tells the tale of the purloining of the rag of the Greater An niston Baseball league by the fast OK ford team. which broke up the season this afternoon with a victory of to 9 Oxford scored one run in the third inning.
 Anniston made two in the fifth. OK ford followed with five in the eighth when the local team went up in the air. Tin ney and Faulkner was the battery for Oxford, Tinney allowing only two hits, walking three men. Perryman for Annis- ton yielded il, walking two at critical stages. He was caught by Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
GAMES TODAY.
Nashville in New Orleans. Atlanta in Memphis,

New Orleans, August 9 Special 1-Bir- ningham was defeated in doubieheader by New Orleans today. being shut out twice by the score Of to in the first game and of to in the second. In the first game Birmingham never had chance, getting but Two hits of the deliv- cry of Hess. while New Orleans slaush- tered the delivery of Manuel in the second and third innings.
 New Orleans got three runs in the first, when Raftis singled To left 1eld and tired to stead second, but was thrown out. WeImer walked, Dexter hit to the left field corner for two bags, Weimer going to third. Huelsman hit by second base for one bag scoring Neimer and Dexter. He went to second on the throw in. Hill hit one by third base which took d bound, Huelsman scoring when Henline juggled the ball. Hill went to second on the throw in. Rohe went out Gygli to first, Hill going to third. Lindsay went out from McGilvray to Manuel al first.
 Not content with the runs made off Manuel in the second, New Orleans scored six more in the third
 Sehriver hit the first ball pitched for d single 10 center field. Hess walked. Raftis placed a beautiful sacrifice down the third base line and Manuel threw to third 10 catch Schriver but he was too late. All runners were safe. filling the bases. Weimer hit the first ball pitched to center field for one base, scoring Schriver and Hess. Raftis scored a moment later on 8 passed ball, and Weimer went 10 third. Dexter was hit by a pitched ball and took first. Dexter stole second. Huesman capped the climax by hitting a home run over the left field fence, scoring three more runs. Hill made the first out on a grounder to Gygli. Rohe went the same route. Ellam made a pretty catch of Lindssy's line drive to short,
 For Birmingham Manuel got single in the third inning and Ellam one In the fourth, the only two hits made off Hess. New Orleans played an errorless game.
 Birmingham lost the second game through hard luck and the good fielding of the New Orleans team. Maxwell was touched up for five hits and F1eharty for only four, but the luck seemed to be with the Pelicans, who got every one of their runs in the third inning. Birmingham got three of the five hits secured in the second game in the seventh inning. Lar sen F1eharty and Henline singlng, but fast fielding kept them from scoring. Me Gilvray got a. hit in the third and F'le- harty one in the fifth. Fleharty led the Birmingham bstters, being the only player to get two hits. The Barons played well, but in hard luck. New Orleans got Ter three runs in the third. Lindsay singled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-29
THE CITY LEAGUE
Same Old Story.

Woodward Iron company defeated the Birmingham Athletic club yester- day in game featured by the heavy hitting of Farrow for Woodward and Goodman for the B. A. C.. Farrow get ting two home runs and Goodma get ting four singles out of four times at bat. Price for the B. A. c. pitched a good game. striking out 10 men, but his support at times was miserable. Several golden opportunities for dou- ble plays went glimmering. Askew for Woodward had characteristic control and in the pinches was very deliberate. The game was interesting and was played before crowd of several hun dred rooters and was absolutely free from wrangling or any disagreeable features
 B. A. c. scored in the first inning on Wharton's three-base hit and Good mans single. Adding two more runs in the sixth on three hits d stolen base, and Moss being hit by a pitched ball. Making another in the ninth on one hit and two errors. Woodward scored two runs in the first on an error, two-bagger and a passed ball; two in the third on Farrow's home run, a. base on balls to Askew, Roberts being hit by a pitched ball, and three stolen bases; three in the fifth on three hits, stolen base, two errors; one in the sixth, this being Farrow's second home run of the game. The score by in- nings: R. Il. E. B. A. c. ...... 100 coz 001--4 9 ' Woodward POP 031 00*-S
 Summary Struck out, Price 10, As kew g. Bases on balls, Price l. Hit by pitched ball, Price (Roberts, Askew): Askew (Moss). Two base hit. Askew. three base hit, Wharton. Home runs, Farrow 2. Stolen bases, Gould, Roberts 8, Askew.
 Batteries: Price, Beddow and Good man. Askew and Askew. Umpire, Gresham.