davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
NAVY DISPUTE WARM
Sperry Board to Meet SOOH-ConA
fict OUer Ne1C Regulations.
- rhe TtLbune Bureau.I


Washington. April 1.-THE special board. ot
which Rear Admiral Sperry is president. detailed
by the Secretary of the Navy to reconcile conflict
ing clauses of the new regulations is expected 70
begin its sessions with a fun attendance within
the next few days At present sub-bOard is dill
gently engaged compiling the text, complying with
Mr. Meyers instructions TO adjust the neonsster-
cies of the regulations This board consists Of
Paymaster General Il q Rogers, chief or the bu-
reau OF supplies and accounts Rear Admiral N
T. Mason, chiet OF ordnance. ana captain hugo Os-
terhaus BY this means the sentiments entertained
line and STAFF are represented The three officers
are gong INTO tne suojecJ tnoTousny' and have
gwen up t-9t '''eI u10leS III oioeI 20 Ileiil'ale
lhe report "'iiC" eacl VIII MAXI anu winch VIII
serve as "'SlS iOt 'e ul7elsSloilS OF me Sperry
BOARD None OF -ls OiHceIS VIII DISCUSS anFtnlns
he and MS associates nave ih view Ihs silence
IS due to the strict Injunction "hleh MI Meyer has
piaceu on an '-e members .llat 'es S"al not as
ouSS "itH ''-'-i 9 u vice
".. S'''' "- mas 80 --i1i-- iO'
duJus'HieA'
Inc service SeiliLi-eH' - u-'iN7d III us views tS
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i"eie are nus "O ~" q
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New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
HORSES IN THE RING.
Kitty Grey Wins Blue Ribbon for
II. O.. McEIzcaine.

Half a hundred men and women rode in the
grand entree which ushered in the Easter horse
show at the Tichenor Grand Riding Academy last
night The judges were H N Van Voorhis, Louis
Haight and James T. Hyde.
Kitty Grey, a good looking brown mare. shown
by H. G. McElwaine, the first blue OF the
evening in Glass , for saddle horses over 152 hands
S Taber WilIet's chestnut Indian Flower
bore away the red rosette The mare shows we'll.
but there Is a noticeable lack symmetry in her
hind quarters that greatly detracts from her ap-
pearance. She seemed to impress the judges more
favorabIy. however. than did {. l. Railey's bay
mare Maid OF Honor or e E Smathers's brown
gelding Philip w. both of which were shown in
this class.
The class for polo ponies the most interesting
of the evening. Mrs. Edwin c. KirkIands bay
gelding Junie McCree left the ring wearing the
blue rosette after good performance. Alfred "
gray gelding from the same stable. carried off
second honors. and a. ". Perry's imp Dundork
third choice
The harness class Of the evening had only two
entries John r spratey's black mare Jet. who
has carried away the blue ribbons at the best
shows in the country. with her oldtine ease
She was formerly owned by w A. Jameson and
this is the first time she has been shown by MI
Spratley.
The summaries follow
Class SADDLE & aorsss I5 - 5a hands ] 5n saT Is Cd g
MeE%sines HsS br ne Kitty Grey second S Taber VII
Class Ddo p1a ponies not Polo Association
Of height to & be shGTI NTH nas r nd Ea Ss
C. Krkiand's b. & Junie McCree: second. Mrs Edwin
C. Kirklands gr. & Alfred V; third, \ W Perrys br
imp. Dundalk.
S35 second prize. S15-First John T. Sprateys blk m
Jet second. NJ. G. Bycrss b. :. Flash
saddle horses: be ridden by ladles
barTTd hSrss @ 10 ssp be 9dfed on fs sa
first prize. cup J. T Hyde second prize, rib
bon,--First Mrs. Elliotts blk. LghtfOOt5
second Mrs Gerken's ch Indian Flower: third
George ChipchaSe's Ch. Puritan Prince.
Glass Jumpers; for best performance over feet
inches performance only count: first prize S3
cnd prize Sl5-F1rst George Chpchase's b Sapolio
second George Chpchase's CHI s. Prince OF Orange:
I,trd Lawrence Bells Ch E Sky Pilot.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
NEW P4RK TOO SMALL.
Thousands ont to See Philadelphia
Defeat Boston.

Fnladeiphia April 1o.-The American League
eeason was opened in this city to-day before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed baseball game
Aaie &la- persons paying admission. while
nearly three racusand more Were present guests
oi tie club Tho home team began well by defeat
Ing Boston by score Of 10 J. The occasion
marked the opening Of Shibe Park. the new half
million dollar home Of the Philadelphia American
-e@gue club So great was the rush the gates
were closed a O'Clock. one hour before play
asTJed. and thousands OF persons were turned
away.
After the parade across the field which was led
9 President johnson Of the American League
President ?. T. Shibe Of tie Philadelphia club
-reSlaeHt John J. TayIor Of the Boston club. and
v y - HuntleE. ~ Chicago, and the flag raising,
"1For fieyburn tossed out the ball
FhiladepEia outplayed Boston both in pitching
sha al the bat. Plank was IN fine condition. and
70 Boston to six hits Bostons pitchers were
os'.ea hard and nearly all the hits were punched
'elafes was taken ont in the seventh inning after
seen hitS had been made of his delivery Ryan,
vac took his place. was Wild.
@aTpay led the hitting with two doubles and two
eisies IN FIVE times at bat. while Nichols made
@e singles and double. Lord, with single and
1oohle- and Wagner. with two singles led Boston
with The stick
-asc1- manager Of Philadelphia. used three Of
= - Young players in the game Eddie Collins who
aasea second base, drove out TWO singles. Strunk
@s used in centre field while McInnes played short
N'ap and did fine work The last named is high
solool boy frcin Gloucester Mass and Is only
eighteen years ole
he score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
JOHNSON STILL HOLDING OFF.

Jack Johnson, the champion heavyweight pugilIst.
met the managers of KetchelI. Kaufman and Lang
ford yesterday, but came TO no agreement as to
bringing about any kind of a match and decided
to meet again Thursday
Johnson suggested that Ketchell. Langford and
Kaufman should fight each other and that he would
meet the winner. but would not be ready to do so
before November.
Britt acting for Ketchell, would not agree to
+b,s and asked johnson to sign up TO meet all
three with the understanding that the club offer
ing the greatest financial inducement should decide
which match should have the preference
A, the close of the conference Hugh D. McIn-
+oeb the Australian fight promoter. offered a re-
turn match for Johnson and Burns The cham
nIor,s renIv was that he would accept the terms
demanded by Burns for their Melbourne fight
$50 600 win. lose draw. This was declined by
NIcTntOsh VII l. would attend the conference
On Thursciay and would then offer to match Burns
asainst kaufman, Ketchel or Langford
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
HOLLAND SUBMARINE FOR JAPAN
Inventor Says This Country Is Too Slow N
Adopting New Ideas.

East Orange. April u tSpeciaD--John P Holland
the inventor OF submarine craft has decided 20 sell
TO Japan the rights in this latest submarine He
said to-day that he had given the United States
navy the first opportunity 10 obtain the exclusive
use the boat. but that his offer was refused
This country is entirely too conservative said
Mr. Holland. The government always fails TO ap-
preciate the advantages of new things until The
English navy adopts them
The inventor says he bad nearly concluded ar
rangements with Japan for the purchase OF the
new submarine at the time The American feet
started on its world tour At that time the danger
OF war with Japan deferred him from concluding
the negotiations. as he was lOsth 70 give thing
TO the prospective enemy that might aid il against
his own country. The submarine viii be
smaller but much faster than the types heretofore
made The economy of space VIII be carried TO
such a degree that nifty men can be made COM
Portable on board of it, Nj. Holland says
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
TITLE FOR COLUMBIA
CHAMPION At SOCCER.
Plays Tie 5cith HarUard in Last
Game of the Series.

Cambridge, Mass April 12-By playing tie
with the Harvard soccer football eleven in hard
fought game here to-day. Columbia University
cnched its hold first place in the intercollegiate
association football series and the Milne cup
emblematc Of the championship. which was held
jointly last year by Yale and Haverford. Columbia
is uubeaten this year. while Harvard met one
defeat.
In the game to-day tie Blue and White players
of in winning form and the first half ended
with the score Of goals to 0 in their favor c.
F. Dwycr inside left. scored the first goal from
a pretty pass by Captain Billngsey the right
Another point added by A. II. Smith, inside
right who has not failed to score in any cham
pionship game this year. It the result Of a
penalty given against Brooks for fouling Diaz.
Leland, Harvards speedy outside right, scored the
two goals in the second half that brought about
tie the final score coming the last minute of play.
SenpIe Of Columbia. called upon to guard
giant in the opposing line twice his size and ac-
Quilted himself creditably.
The line up follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
FOR WHITE SOY
SuIEUan, a Catcher, Takes Place Of
Fielder Jones.

Chicago April 12-Billy Sullivan, it was of1cially
announced to-day, is the manager of the Chi
cago American League Baseball Club Sullivan is
a catcher, and succeeds Fielder Jones as head OF
the team.
President Comiskey, hoping that Jones would re-
consider his determination retire from baseball
in favor of private business interests in the Pacific
Northwest offered him salary said be greater
than that received by any member of President
Tafts Cabinet.
Sullivan has long been mainstay of the White
Sox He is regarded of the best catchers
in any league. while some enthusiasts consider him
Kings equal in throwing He is steady, though
not a sensational batsman and a fast the
bases
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Wind Up Training Trip by Losing
Game to Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. April 12-The Brooklyn National
League baseball nine. made up of few of its
young players, defeated here this afternoon by
the local American Association team by of
tol
Doc" Scanlon pitched five innings for the Su-
perbas, and the home team made enough hits off
his delivery three runsOne in the first and
one each in the fourth and fifth. George Hunter
replaced him in the sixth inning, and
effective.
Brooklyn saved from a shut-out by scoring
one run in the ninth inning. Mcmillan beat out
infed hit took second on sacrifice and scored on
Sebrings single to left field.
The Superbas left here Tonight for New York TO
open the National League season with the Giants
Wednesday
p The score follows;
Irdlsnanolis L Ks .
!, Iri!tITR %Ro''s .... o o o 0 o ii ) 2
Ratteres- Indianapolis Graham. Kuepper and HowIey
T;rookIvn SCan!on. Hunter and Durn. Umpire-ChIll.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
HOME RUN SAVES TIGERS.
Cunningham's Hitting Brings 4
Victory for Princeton.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Washington. April l2--Logan Cunningham the
Princeton pitcher smashed 2 home run down the
third base line in the ninth inning Of the game
between Georgetown and the Tigers here to-day.
and won a victory for his team by score OF 5
10 T. Georgetown fought game uphill battle
after Princeton had earned lead Of four runs
and finally tied the in the eighth inning, only
@ lose in the end.
Cunningham did more than win the game in the
ninth inning He drove in every run scored by his
team. In the second inning, with two out and a
man on first he hit the ball over the bank for a
circuit OF the bases and in the fourth. with man
on second and third and out he singled send
ing both runners home Then came his fierce
smash in the ninth inning. which the battle
Murphy. Of Georgetown, made three hits one Of
which was a home run
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
4 RECORD 1T B4SEB4LL.
WeemS Pitches Remarkable No
Hit Game at Macon.

Macon, Ga, April 12--The Macon team Of the
South Atlantic League defeated Mercer University
by Z score OF l 10 to-day in a game marked by
the remarkable pitching of Sam Weems. Neither
team made an error. Weems did not allow . hit or
give a base on balls He struck out fourteen men
and retired twenty-seven successive batters. This
equals the worlds record held by Cy Young and
Addie Joss.
Other pitchers rave retired twenty-seven hatters
in nO-hit games. including Carl Walker, Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. and Covaesk, OF the Phla-
deIphia Nationals this year. but not with such a
clean record.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
WHITNEY HORSE WINS
Mr. Kecne'S SeIectman UnpIaced an
Handicap IN EngIand.

Kempton / ark. England. April 12--The South
Western Selling Plate, for two year olds. at four
fUrlongs was run here to-day and won by Harry
Payne Whitneys unnamed FLY by BrOomstck-
Belle OF Troy Pine Knot second and Icy cup
third. Thirteen horses ran
in the RendIesham Stakes. also for TWO year
oIds at four furlongs, Mr Whitney's Tyrconnel
finished third O Lonawand and Cassus-
James r. keene's 5electman, a son Of Voter
Pink Domino. unplaced in the Richmond Park
Easter Handicap at six furlongs. The race was
won by Pyx with Seaham second and Moet third.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

been lSSueU-
Major JOHN CoTTER. 9th Infantry. to retired list o.
Major RICHMOND Ma .sCHoFIELD. auartar.aastsr:
from New Loa5on 10 New York city. assistant
FoI9wing ssnseS y % 7 4eE5eT f1a 5,v o. ~
chief quarternaste- Department Of ne 4IssogTL 70
Jeners0nvile. vice Colonel GEORGE RUHLEN, 70
Gfes GlaT(5,iT-Slsr ssl-1,1-. 80 "a ~. an
Guartertuasrer Department Of tne Missouri Captaln
ton TO charge construcrioa work Forts Hamilton s1d
Wadsworth. relieving Captain BENJAMIN H kE,F-
Captain DANIEL j CARR signal corps 70 duty act,
chief officer. Department Of
Lieutenant colonel GEORGE P sCEIVEN. signal
Captain EDGAR RI8ESoJ 10Th , 1Pfsntgy etg, TO I fs5as-
First Lieutenant cIANNfNd; = bEIAPItNE. 1it
Lieutenant ARCriIEALD c. HUTCHINSON. Sd In
First Lie5teaaar cL1RENcE e. KREs medical
corps. Fort Bliss 20 san Francisco. to sail Juns
First Lieu,eaaats I,CcIUs L HoPwoo2, ZELARLEs :;
corps 20 General Hospital Preside of san Fran
First Isusnant CIIARIEs l. WILLIAMS
Second eI Isutensnt @ GEORGE 4 NaTILE oib Infantry.
Washington Barracks o. proper statlqn-
Irons i4tE Infantry military attachs one montr;
Major JOHN coTTER oh Iata9try f9,5T m9H'ss
Ircm June l. Se..nd l.eu5-1t1t Lieu iS 'F-OF''iA 4
Captain c. f vREELAND. detached command the Kan
Ensisn sas II zfp--- l. TFwIN to the wolverine
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
ApriI S-Tu. Maryland AuapaIa-
APrii 1o-The Helena, at Shanghai. the Maine At St
april 1.-The Chat,anoosa. at Shanghai: the M'sis
siuui at
ApriI 12-The ChajtsnooGa Nimrod sound
SAILED
ApriI 1.-THE Saturn. from MsEdaisns Bay. sor
Island. the Cheyenne. from Pedro. FOR crUises
the Mississippi from target grounds. FOR Guants-
April 12-rhe Chattanooga from shanghai for Nimroe
sound
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
oNETIME FAMOUS JOCKEY DEAD.

sussex n j. April l. (SpeciaD-William Hay
ward .onetime noted jockey and trainer. is dead
at his home in Vantage Township. at the age of
sixty-hve years. He was born In Northampton
County England and began his work with AIeck
TAYLOR who handled the horses In the stud OF the
Marquis of Aylesbury.
Milton H Sanford brought him TO this country
a fter he had raced a string OF his horses in Eng
land. The late August Belmont also employed him
well known horse owners in this country
for whom HAYWARD rode trained Lucien
AppIeby A. ]. Cassatt, Senator George Hearst
John Hunter, D. D. Withers and Burridse
Brothers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

At Batimore-Baltimore (Eastern). 4 Philadel-
phia tNationaD. 3.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati (NationaD, 7; Rochester
EASTERN, 4.
At Toledo-st Louis CNationaD 8; Toledo tAmeri
can Association), l.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-Montreal (Eastern). 3;
Bridgeport (ConnecticuO.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
IN MEMORY OF FATHER OF BASEBALL

Invitations were issued yesterday for the un-
yesIfnp OF the monument in memory of Henry
chadwick the father of baseball" at Green
wood Cemetery on April 20. at o'clock The COM
rlittee of the National League. who has had the
building of the monument In charge. is made up Of
Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn: Charles ". Mur. by,
Chicago and George 3. Dovey, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
VIRGINIA DEFEATS FoRDHAM NINE.

nv telegraph 10 Tho Trihune-l
charlottesville Va. April 12.-By defeating the
I7or5barn team, Of New York, here to-day by a
soora of . to ] Virginia has thirteen con-
s,~,,t5,,e victories on the home grounds record
never before equalled. perhaps. by An Orange and
Blue nine.
Iy;trner who humbled Holy Cross last week
was selected TO do the box work Tor virginia. ana
he v,voved a fine repeater Had IL not been for two
errors in the eighth inning, he would have shut out
F-ordbaua He allowed only four scattered hits, and
djd not give single base on balls
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

A. Raltirnore-J7niversity of Pennsylvania. 7; Wal
brook Athletic Club. 5
A. F1l,co+t city. Md-Rock Hill College, 15
tafhoic University CWashngton), B.
A. Cbestertown Md.-Washington College, 3;
Manhattan, O.
Al knoxville. Tenn-Unversity of Michigan. 16;
T-niversity Of Tennessee, l.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
N1NETY-pAY MEETING FOR MEXICO

Matt J. winn. secretary and manager of the
Fn,pire city Racing Association, arrived in this
civ Yesterday 10 arrange HIS programme for the
meeting at Yonkers in July He said that the ne"
tracl, being built 1t Juarez, Mexico. would he
opened on Thanksgiving Day for rinety-day
meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
MoRNINesTAR PLAYS WELL IN PRACTICE

Ora c. Morningstar who recently won the 1s2
balkline billiard championship two practice
games at Doyle's academy yesterday He def ated
Charles E. White in the evening by score of 300
to 4S in eight innings. while he disposed of ]. OIL
phant in the afternoon by score of 300 TO 150
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Denver April 12. .-The Thomas pathfinder car
from New York 20 Seattle arrived tonight after
some delay because OF snow and bad roads The
car will leave tomorrow night for Cheyenne. II
did not pass through Pueblo scheduled
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

r-e+ a-o hr errors-Cie0reetoVyn !: Prnceton Left
~ Georgetown. :: Princeton 4. First base
I3hlise|Gf I1egine 2 Of Drewes l; of I-afavTe. l.
T-rnqs ritcbe.l-F}v IreRes G. by CunninEhan- ,. By
afqZre ! Hits nade-Of Drewes. s: Of I+afaVre. !;
i-,r,roHan, struck out-f5y DevIne. g by DreWes g.
"a ultli 1l,5-inqEar Home runs-Cunningharn % Mur
" Tvo'taze hits-Mayock. SchIafy- Double play
nit I)reVes. Passed ball
I,,r-s11, I>1npire-Mr Belts. Time OF Eamc-2oo.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Two-base hit-O'Hara. Three-base hit-Doyle. Home
ruu-Ioyle stolen base-Devlin. Left bases-New
York Newark. First base on errors-New York, /.
ham l. Bases on bails-Oh Marquard 2: on McGin-
nty, = Passed baIl-KrichelI. Umpire-F[id Carsey.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

AsH 4ofk --------U y . ] . q 2 !" Ut
Two-hzse h1---T-rEIaub ETherf=Id- Three-hase hit
Ezight E5i-z-JT IN four innings OF Brock
81 : Sacrifice hi-s-Ai Bride Street,
azrd sEa.ez hases-5o-~oE. Freeman LIT on bases
eastlzst-n = Nev York. Bases on hai=-SHliti =
AeEtor Er5--a-- First base on srrurs-N ashlrs-
-. Hev Ye.s. J. Eit by pitcher-NeVton. J. struck
ostBr Su--r JOG hy \e2Eou. . rs Bracl-stt . Ialh
Smith. Ti-ae-2-05- Cnlgires-E1vans auc Esan'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

C;oals-E DWyer and smith, Columbia; Leland (2l.
for Harvard. Referee II F. Lucy, Boston Herald
I,nesrnen-peacon Murphy. Columbia. and W. Gum,
Harvard Time Of haves-Forty- minutes.
In previous games this year Columbia defeated
PENNSYLVANIA. to !. Yale, TO l. Haverford. to o.
and Cornell ( to o.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Horses and Carriages.

4 GENTLEMAN-S OUTFI-FOCR BREWSTER
~ Carriages victoria. brougham beach phatston, zolf
cart team ot high sep2ers registered mare al sound
Can Ferguson's Stable. 40 West $40
EDWIN ]. GILLIES. Owner, 2s5 washington 81. Tsl
z52 CoxL
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

M Nansehail Polo Grounds. to-day $50 . m. Giant,
@hsons Colts Admission 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

from The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. April 4
- ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders hays
been issued
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
GEORGETOWN.
Princeton
Georgetown

Totals 33 3 27 !
sBatted for Deylne in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

T0tals.-...-30 n II
,emuet bs--e5 for Newton in dfth inning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-15
OWN GUN KILLED HIM
Steve James, Colored, Met Death
When Revolver Dropped from
Pocket-Cororer Held Inquest.

steve James. negro. was killed
last night 10y his own gun when it
dropped from bis pocket and was dis
charged. the ballet striking him in the
right breast The ACCIDENT occurred
about 10 O'Clock last night on the
bridge approach near Illinois Junction
Frank Usher AMI VIII Brown. who
were with him. testified before the
ooToner's jury that was impaneled for
the inquest al the Junction. On his
person were found some cartridges
a-d about forty cents in change. The
jury. composed of the roIoWng Ser.
eeaut Cowel. Officers Wade and
Lewis. Joe Friedman. Charles Cash
and Frank Meal rendered the verdict
as follows THAT the deceased came
10 his death from a bullet fired from
his own revolver, held i'm his own
hands. in a. accidental manner He
had purchased the gun last Thursday
from Nicholson II was "A 30 Smith
& Wesson special
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-15
AT The OPERA
HOUSE TODAY
CLEVER coNToRTloNlsT AND
SENSATIONAL BICYCLE RIDER
APPEAR FOR LAST TtME-EX-
CELLENT MOVING PICTURES.

Al the opera house todsy little Olga.
sensational trapeze artist and contor-
zionist. and Toni Martin. comedy trick
bicycle rider, viii appear on the vaude'
vile program for the last time here
matinee and night Olga is the most
accomplished woman ACROBAT ever
aeen on the local vaudeville stage. and
she performs many farming feats on
the trapeZe and otherwise. Toni Mar
thus act is also the best OF its kid ey-
er presented here He does some
stunts" on the bicycle that will make
you laugh and others that will make
you hold your breath in amazement
and wonder. then YOU burst into a vol.
ley of understandable applause.
The excellent moving picture pro-
grams shown at this popular theatre
is one of the greatest features of the
daily entertainment Professor Nix.
ons work in the musical line. singing
the Illustrated songs and playing the
piano, continues to please all who may
hear him He has new Illustrates
song today. as usual and the moyiUs
pictures are changed entirely showing
two big feature reels A mission ter
cents. Matinee and night
Beginning tomorrow the vaudeville"
program will be cut to one act, hut the
moving pictures and illustrated song
will continue as heretofore while the
price of admission will be reduced to
five cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-15
WITH LOCAL TEAMS
Mounds vs.. Johnston City Today-Car
teryille Next Sunday-Big Fours
and Sylphs Today.

Mounds plays Johnston City at
Mounds today. the last game this team
plays on home grounds for a couple
of weeks. They will go 10 CarteryilIe
next sunday The game today viii
be one Of the best this season as John
stou City is known TO have one Of the
strongest teams in Southern Illinois.
The line up for the teams is a. follows
Johnston City. Rumsey, G: Hudson ana
clayton. p: Allen, lb; smith 2b, Bell.
SIS. Russell. b; McClintect If; Day
ison. Of. Barlow. If and Bell, substi-
mte For Mounds, Weldon, IS; War,
den. %, Downing 3b; Halliday, D;
Walbaum, q; Quelmalz, lb. Hilhurr,
IF. McDougal. If. aud Pierson, IT.
The Big Fours and the Sylphs Will
play today at the Thirticth street dia
monds and as both teams nave been
strengthened somewhat. a hard fought
battle is expected. The batteries will
be for Big Fours, Deaton and Tell;
for Sylphs. Whitcamp and Duggan.
st TRICKY Park foda the indie
reg5ents and Knights O. Columbus
teams will meet, both with strong
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