davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
AalERIcAN Is RoBRED.

Three Pleasant Ecngllshmen. Relieve
 Him of Elg Bank Roll.
 Paris Jan. 22.-An American bust- ness man named Bell. who is said to reside at Bayside~N., r., today made the acouaintance of three pleasant Eng iishmen, while he was admiring the masterpleces of art in the Louvre.
 v Aftefward My. Bell and his new ac- uuaintances adjourned to a cafe where the Englishmen relieved MT. Bell of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
Yonn aATunpAY aRoCERIEs.

YOUR SATURDAY GRoCERIEs. Cali at the new store You will And everything the very freshest and best. Attractive prices on Groceries. Meats. Vegetables, Fish and Oysters.
 J. L. BOYD.
 IS s. Court St. Phone i2ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
Na ra.t vatn Iaennraea.

Austin, Texas, J2n. 22.--The Hctxss of the Texas Legislature adjourned te- day until Monday with the prohihiticn SnbfnIsslon bfli in the Senate without any test vote having been recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
coInmhs.a ia r,sfsnfea.

AtIanta. Ca, Jan; ss;.The AtlaHta lumbus Y. M. c. A. basketball five by the score of 41 to 7s. The score at the end of the first half was: Atlanta, 19; Columbus. 6. tY sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

Oar Cotton Seed Meal Mixture, looks
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
. Georela Teeh Defeated

Athens, Jan. 22.The Georgia Univer- sity baslxetbRl team tonight defeated the Georgia Tech i've by a score of 7S to D..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
SHOCKS IN CINCINNATE.l

Sure enough BIOoa- and Bone GuaA0.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

Our IS per eent Phosphate is the top-
 MARKsr& eAyLE.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
Mary jenkins spent Sunday in

Mary jenkins spent Sunday IN
Rulo.
Steve Miles was a Rulo visitor
Wednesday.
Ambrose Parsons of Verdon
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. {. Simmons
were here from Salem Tuesday.
Supt. E. L. Tobie was a bust
ness visitor to Kansas City Sat
urday.
Mrs. Dallas Yoder was the guest
OF her parents in Yerdon this
week.
Doll Whitaker took a number
of land seekers to Texas with him
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. L. Mari is in Elm
Wood this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. George Laurence of Salem
was the guest of her cousin, DR..
Laurence, Tuesday.
The Degree of Honor kensing-
ton will meet with Mrs. Gus
Neitzel this afternoon.
Misses Lizzie and Nora Kelly
came down from Verdon Tuesday
and did some shopping.
l. Gus Schlosser will spend some
time in Dawson, where he has a
contract for a large building.
J. c. Quinn returned to Omaha
the first of the week after visit
ing at the home of Jerry kanaly.
II. f. Hillebrandt who has been
a guest at the Cade home, return
ed to his home in Osborne, Ks,
the first of the week.
The Missouri Pacific depot at
Glen Rock, a little town near Au-
burn. burned Saturday and four
box cars we're also consumed.
Milton Bohrer spent a portion
of the week in Davenport, Neb,
where he was awarded a con-
tract for a brick school house.
The Humboldt basket ball team
passed through this city Monday
enroute to Peru where they play
ed the Normal team that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mitchell
OF Wymore spent a part of the
week in the city at the home OF
the latters' parents, Pete Lore
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright
left Sunday for Tecumseh where
they we're called by the death OF
the latter's brother-in-law, Clum
Fmmons.
F. G. Sutter and wife of &c.
neya are stopping at the LindelI
hotel in this city. The former is
taking treatment from DR.. Miner
for static rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Piper,
who haye been visiting at the
home of the latter S mother, Mrs
Carrie Schaible, left Monday fol
their home in Topeka, Kans.
Pecht & Schuler returned Wed
nesday night from Rulo with thei:
wood saw. They have made sew
eral trips there lately. On thi'
trip they sawed more thar 10t
cords of wood.
Mrs. Verne Sears was in Shu
bert last week called there by tht
sickness and death of her father
John Chester. She returned home
the first of the week and is yer,
III at her home.
While out on his route, Satur
day a ST. Joe mail carrier me
with a serious accident. Th,
coupling of the wagon broke ano
the wagon was over turned ano
the coal oil heater in the wager
set the contents on fire. Most o
the mail was destroyed.
Falls City has a daily paper NJ
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

- SoAo liza q 1OACA w IVY Vi
Hiawatha married a white girl
from Humboldt, Neb., some time
ago, and in partnership with
a II o t h e colorCd Hiawatha
man has been conducting a cloth
es cleaning establishment in Hor-
ton and Robinson. The couple
are now in Hiawatha. AS the
avs of Kansas do not forbid such
marriages, the couple cannot be
molested if they behave them
selves.
Notice is hereby given that the
old firm of Wirth & Winterbottom
was dissolved on Jan. =, 1909.
All outstanding accounts are pay.
able to ]. w. Winterboltom, and
all outstanding liabilities are pay
able by the new firm. For a
short time the accounts will be
in the hands of the new firm for
collection. SIT
Mrs. Grant Hollowell -e,urned
the first of the week TO Der home
in Hadam, Kas. She spent sew
eral days in this city with her
brother, Chas. Whetstire, an d
helped care for Jessie Margaret
who has been very i'll.
Miss Zetta Camblin received
the sack of flour at. the Lyric
Thursday night, This is the
second time in the past month
that the Bon Bon sack OF flour
has been sent to the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds.
Mrs. Ben Foster returned the
latter part of the week from a
several weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. Ellie Snyder at
Indianapolis, Ind. She reports
Mrs. Snyder to be much better at
this writing.
The Royal NeighboTs h { d
charge of the Electric theater
Friday and Saturday night. More
than 800 people attended and the
lodge people feel well paid for
the effort put forth,
Ewing Herbert OF the Binwa-
tina World, has been sick the past
week. He was forced TO decline
the invitation to be present as d
speaker at the Kansas Day bar
quet in Chicago.
Charles Breithaupt and wife
left Sunday for Kansas City. From
there they will visit Mr.. Brett
haupt's mother in Kansas. They
expect to be gone ab0nt & week.
Ed Yoesel made a trip 10 Bea-
trice Saturday. He went to place
an order for Dempster wlndmllls.
Since the recent storm they are
in demand.
Mrs. F. w. Saylor and Mrs. c.
w. Kimmel of Morrill, were visi-
tors here Monday. The former
visited her sister, Mrs. John
Spragins.
Jack Joy of Houston, Texas, az
rived in this city Tuesday on a
visit to his sister Mrs. Ben Poteet.
This is his first visit here in %
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frakes
came down from Nebraska City
and spent Sunday at the home Of
the latter's mother, Mrs. VIM.
Cade.
Mrs. A. J. Edwards returned IL
her home in Humboldt the latter
part of the week after visiting
her son L. c.. Edwards in this
city.
School opened again at the
Business College Monday after
being closed a few days on &C.
count of the death of &c. Lester.
Mrs. Ernest Bode of Sterling
spent a short time the first of the
week in this city visiting her
many old friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
THE LOCAL LORE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.


Buy your Red Seal flour at
Heck's feed store. 3-3t
DR.. Tefft, Dentist. Maddox block,
opposite court house.
Ike Lyons returned this week
from a trip through Colorado.
Mrs. Linn Barnes of Salem was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Henry Funk was down from
Humboldt looking after business
Saturday.
John Benedict and wife of Yer
don spent a few days in the city
with relatives.
]. H. Meyers OF Denver is visit
ing at the home of John HOPPE
and wife in this city.
Joe O'Grady and Mr.. Riley of
Dawson were business visitors in
this city Wednesday.
Misses nellie Cain and Nellie
Snyder spent a part of the week
in Hlawatha with friends.
Mrs. Larry Dore returned to her
home in Omaha Saturday after
spending three weeks with rela-
lives here.
Mrs. T. COPYRIGHT who is EN-
ployed in this city spent Sunday
IN Preston with her mother, Mrs.
Ed Reiger.
Jas. Sinclair and wife were up
from Preston Wednesday. They
we're guests at the home of Mrs.
Margery Grant.
Mel Hershey who spent a few
days with his children and other
relatives in this city returned to
Hastings Friday.
Misses May Maddox and Bessie
Arnold spent SUNDAY in st. Joe.
They returned on the night train
and report a pleasant time.
Guy Vail came in with the
blizzard from Summer6eld, Ks,
the latter part of the week, where
he has been at work with a bridge
gang.
Mrs. Margery Grant returned
Sunday from Dayton, New Mex
leo, where she spent three weeks
with h e r daughter, Mrs. II.
O'Haren.
Henry Wolfe came down from
Omaha and spent Sunday with
his wife in this city. He is EN-.
ployed at the Burwood theater at
that place.
v. G. Lyford left the latter
part of last week for New York
where he will spend a few weeks
selecting a new line of spring and
summer goods.
Mrs. Noah Peck returned to
her home in the county the first
of the week after spending some
time in the city caring tor her
mother, Mrs. John Yocam.
Word was received yesterday
from the Korner party that they
have reached Jacksonville, Flor
ida and that they found all the
flowers and gardens badly frozen.
By orders of the mayor a team
was kept harnessed all night,
while the wind was so bad. In
case fire should break out they
would be ready to make the run.
Mrs. Jess Whetstine of Wash
ington, Kansas, arrived Monday
and will spend a week at the
home of Chas. Whetstine helping
care for Jessie Margaret who has
been suffering from pneumonia.
Miss Daisy Shaffer of Wood
River, Neb., who has been visit
ing at the home of her grand
father, Stephen Prior, left Mon
day for Shubert, to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Irwin Shat
fer to Mearl Weddle, on Tuesday
evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

L mere WeIe TWO Splcuulu duui
enees at the Christian church Sun
day and eight new members were
added, four by letter and four by
confession. The sermon next
Sunday morning will be Grow
ing; Building and Increasing In
the evening the sermon will be
illustrated on the subject The
Fall and Restoration of Man"
There will be baptismal services
at the close of the services at
night, \ cordial welcome. Come
and bring your friends,
At a meeting of the Building
q Loan Association the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: George Fallstead, pres
ident; p. b. Weaver, vice presi-
dent; w IL. Schmelzel, secre-
tary; w. \. Greenwald, treas
urer,
Mrs. II. +. Smith and two chill.
dren spent a few days in this city
with the formers sister, Mrs. V.
Sears. They were on their way
from Shubert, where they had
been called by the death of Mr..
Chester, to their home IN Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nelson
wish to express their thanks to
the many kind friends and neigh
bors who did all in their power to
lessen their grief and to assist in
every way during the sickness and
death of their mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson Of Ak
ron, Ohio, is visiting at the home
of her brother, John Jones. She
has many old acquaintance here
as this was her home a number
of years ago.
Rev. w. b.. Alexander Of Lin
coin spent a short time in the city
Wednesday with friends. a few
years ago he was pastor of the
Methodist church of this city.
Dirk Sutorius Of II I'm d t
spent a portion of the week in the
city. He was interested in mat
ters before the district court.
Richard Haggar and Harry
Redman went to Table Rock We'd
nesday, where they will put up a
steel tank for the G. B. & 9.
Abe Liberty of Rulo was in the
city Monday enroute to Hiawatha,
where he was called by the seri-
Gus illness of his father.
Judge w. II. Kelligar came
down from Auburn Wednesday.
He was interested in the work of
the District court.
Roy Metz, who has been visit
ing his uncles, John and Jim
Powell, returned Sunday to his
home in Sabetha.
George Fallstead left for the
Panhandle, Texas, country Tues
day, accompanied by a number of
land seekers.
John Terbush left Wednesday
for Enid, Oklahoma, where he
: will superintend the erection of a
I steel bridge.
John Rothenberg of Dawson
, has purchased a residence in this
city and will move here in The
near future.
|. f. Smith of Humboldt was
in the city the first Of the weel
) where he was interested in court
matters.
Mrs. Sophia Gum and Miss
Amelia Ceiling were bushes,
visitors in Kansas City during the
week.
: The repairs on the new water
!, tower are now completed and the
same is now as tight as a drum
f L. II. Rohmeyer, editor Of the
German paper was down from
Auburn Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

in charge of James Inge while he is
away.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Fitzhugh attend
ed birthday dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson in PhOe-
nix Sunday They drove out to the
Osborn neighborhood and spent Sun
day night with Mr.. Fizhugh's mother
Mrs. ]. w. Fftzhugh.
Brown Bros. have put in most of
this week sowing and disking Barley
on their ranch hopeing to get early
feed.
Miss ic Harmon, Principal of the
Cartwright school is boarding for the
present with Mrs. p. d. Gardenr.
Mrs. S. G. Rogers received a new
supply Of furniture for her home this
week.
The Evans revival meetings closed
Sunday night and Mr.. Evans left We'd
nesday for Wilcox where he will hold
a series of meetings. The meetings
at Cartwright were very successful
there being between so and so addi-
lions to the church at Cartwright.
Mrs. ]. F. Doyle was shopping in
Phoenix Saturday. Among her pur-
chases was a new bicycle for her dau-
ghter Miss Maggie. e.;
Mrs. Archie FftZhugh visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Ellison Wednesday.
Charles Cartwright cut and stacked
a field of hay this week. S. NJ. Mcclure
helped him.
Mrs. Tom Cavaness of Phoenix Wis
tied from Saturday until Tuesday with
Mrs nanfOrd Cartwright
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
in their home. The little lady has been
with them since Thursday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Phoe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

nix were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Fitzhugh Thursday.
Mrs. L. d. Rousseau called on Mrs.
Phelps, Mrs. c. T. Root and Mrs Chas.
Cartwright Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks and Mrs. Connel
OF Fowler were callers at the Phelps
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Manford Cartwright drove TO
Phoenix Tuesday and was accompan-
led home by her niece, Miss Nellie
Banks Of Phoenix.
Miss Jessie Orr and her friend Mr..
Carter. of Phoenix drove out Sunday
afternoon to visit Mrs. l. d. Rousseau.
Clyde Rousseau returned Wednesday
from Camp Verde bringing with him
a nice treat for his mother, some Of the
famous Verde apples.
Mrs. Morris Of Fair Banks, Neb. who
has been making a western tour is
visiting her friend Mrs. James Graham.
On Wednesday Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Ora
ham and Mrs. Bright called on Mrs.
Chrales Cartwright.
A hunting party consisting of James
Vensel. w. r Bratton, Mr.. Whitlow
and son, Will Williams and Jake Miller
left Sunday for the hills above Roose-
welt for a few weeks hunt. Great are
their anticipatiOns.
Mrs. Mudersbach and children re-
turned Sunday from a two months stay
in Flagstaff.
Mrs. John Phelps and Mrs. S. G..
Rogers spent Tuesday as the guests of
Mrs. r. r. Root and Mrs. Stacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinsel and a couple
of lady friends of Phoenix attended
church services at Cartwright Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps who expects to
leave Tuesday for Illinois have been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

busy all week disposing OF their prop
erty. NJ. c. Wall has purchased their
driving horse.
Mrs. Tom Cavaness returned to her
home in Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Cav
a ness having just returned from the
hills drove out for her Tuesday even
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

has also been added and the same
course in music will be taught IN Os-
born as will be taught in the town
schools
Judge ]. C. Phillips and family are
at home again. The Judge came by
land from Oak Creek and Mrs. Phil
lips took the train at Prescott
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
Ha!ta!Hs.He

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as a CASCARET, naturally-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neslect-at bed time p. NJ. or A. NJ.
no diference-you'i II need it.
CASCA2ETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19
DOnOfriO's Refreshment Menu

With delicate, distinctive flavors from
natures finest material
ICE CREAMS.
vanilla Chocolate Strawberry
a. SHERBETS OR ICES.
Pineapple Orange
MENU
Cactus Frieze Course
Vizanga Russo Drink La Sahuaro
Cakes
Cactus Sundae Tramp's Delight
GRAND CANYON COURSE
FL Tovar Sundae Cakes
Bright Angel Trail
CASA GRANDE COURSE
ella Sundae Cakes Pima Refresher
ICE CREAM SODAS
Plain SOdas or Plain Sodas with Rich
Sweet Cream
Strawberry, Pineapple Cherry,
Raspberry Orange,
Lemon, Coca Cola, Caramel Lime,
Vanilla, Mint, Sarsaparilla,
Ginger Coffee. Metropoel,
Wild Cherry. Chocolate, Maple.
hector, Grape, Root Beer,
Celery. Banana Marfro
ice Cream Soda With Whipped
Cream
Ice Cream Soda With Fancy Cream
Ice Cream Soda With Chopped
Nuts
PURE CRUSHED FRUITS
Fresh fruit in season used in all ice
cream sOdas, sundaes and
frozen phosphates
strawberry, Pineapple, Cherry,
Raspberry, Peach, Fig. Nut,
Marashcino. Whole Cherry
FROZEN PHOSPHATES
All flavors and pure fruits
With sliced pineapple and cherry
topping
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-19

PHOSPHATES WITH PURE FRUIT
Lemon, Raspberry, Orange,
Wild Cherry, Pineapple,
Cherry, Grape Strawberry. Ginger,
PLAIN SUNDAES
With pure crushed fruit and flavors
Strawberry, Cherry. Pineapple
Raspberry, Peach. Maple. Chocolate,
Caramel, Grape
Plain sundaes with whipped cream
topping
NUT SUNDAES
Nut sundaes with whipped cream
topping
FANCY SUNDAYS
Fig . Apache Cob
Carmencita Frisco Peaks
Tri-Creamus Nut
Camel Back Lovers Delight
Grand Canyon Cherry Earl
Maraschino Four Peaks
Banana Hopi Dream
Merry Widow Pima Paradise
Charlotte Russo
FRAPPES
Maple Chocolate. Coffee. Mint.
Pineapple. vanilla, Nut,
Cream. Caramel Peach, Cherry
EGG DRINKS
Egg Chocolate, "a Square Meal
Egg Flip, Egg Phosphate,
Egg Coffee, Egg Tonic,
Egg Matted Milk, Egg AIDE,
Egg Cream
Cream Puff, Silver Fizz, Golden FiZZ
FANCY DRINKS
Pima Refresher Irish Jewel
Cherry Sangaree Elks Delight
Lime Freeze Pineapple Smash
Chocolate Almond Chocolate Yarbana
Metropole Ginger Boquet
Turkish Punch Oporto Cooler
Sparkling Punch Coffee Bouche
Cherry Cocktail Vichy and Milk
Tramp's Delight Chocolate and Milk
Sunset Sizzle
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Totals. 6 2T g Totals. 0
RACES AT BLUE BONNETS.
Threatening Weather Cut Down At.
tendance for Opening Day.

MONTREAL, June 5. Threatening
weather cut down the attendance at Blue
Bonnets today to about 5000 people at
the opening spring meeting of the Mon
treal Jockey Club Rain in the morning
laid the dust and the track was in good
condition. The fields were small The
Kings Plate, the feature event on the
card of six races, was won by S. S. B.,
the favorite. who romped home an easy
winner. Summaries:
First race: inaugural handicap: six furlon-s-
Red River. lbs ,Goldstein, TO A. won: C. w.
Burt 10 Preston. 10 l. second: Mazuma.
l0i CHinchcliffe,. Il TO /, third. Time. l.141a.
Hooray. Bluecoat and Lady Marco also ran
Second race. four and one half furongs-
Megantic lO3 lGoldsten,. To =. won: Autumn
Girl. 101 tHinchcfeI 81. to / second: Herpes
s. Reid,, + To l. third. Time, 0.55. Chief kee
Also
Third race: Kings plate: mile and quarter
:. :. b.. III tHowardi. 10 5. won: okis: l2s
tEiaynes,. 10 l. second; Victoria. ia ,Heiden,
10 10 /. third. Time SIS 80 King Tom.
Zetha ald Guinea Gold also ran.
Fourths race: the ST. Lawrence handicap;
mile-Jack Parker. lib Walsh. .ia to l. won:
Guy Fisher 1l6 tPrcstonl. to b. second
Quantico. 110 tHnchciffel. to l. third. Time
l Al Ia. Pocomoke also ran.
Fifth race: steeplechase: short course; about
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 167 Palmer. 2 to ).
won Rally Castle. 1G2 walsh. to 1. second: !:
Mutt Blanche. 100 tPending). ID to I. third.
Time. 80. Touchwood fell. Four starters.
fire. 1O5 tFinchcliffei. To ;, Won; Eta May.
10 Howard. TO l. second: Adonia. 10
Walsh,, so to /, third. Time. O.5o 3-5. Amy
L. also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
CLOSING DAY OF
WOODBINE RACES

TORONTO, June 5.-The closing day of
the spring meet of the Ontario Jockey
Club saw crowd such as gathered at
the Woodbine en the opening day. A
large delegation left for Montreal today
for the opening at Blue Bonnets. Sum
maries:
First race. five and onchalf furlongs: $500
added-Sr Edward. H. UilbertJ. even. won;
Edgly, lOt DeveTichJ. to ]. second: Little
Usage, III Foley), to l. third. Time 1.n7 -.
Albusch, Balbok. Flrebu-. Bertha T.. Grace
himhail and Frank Lord also ran
lob ,MusgaveJ. TO =. won; Winning Squirrel,
11.i lItettigy, l to . second. Chiffon Queen 100
tRosS). 15 to l. third. Time. 1.O1 10. Front
Row and Dress Parade II also
Glmmer. III tMcCarthyJ. to 5. won: Moon
rake, 115 Hiarty). to l, second; Cannie Maid
1Uf tMussravel. - To !. third. Time. 1.4l Is.
The Globe, Caper Sauce and Shimonse also ran.
Fourth race, mile and furlonc. 81 .2dD
added-rerah, ll3 Utcttigl. to =, won; Direct.
CMusgravei 10 |. third Time, d -. Srrom"-
land. Sihkin. Arondark. Green Seal and tiretna
Green also
Fifth race. steeplerhase: about two and one
4 to /. won; Kara. los tMc,feeJ. ! |" > soc
ond; steven Lane, loo tSimpsoni. to ;. third
Time" 5li. Fecan Roy fell
Sixth race. mile and one-Sixtecnth, 500 added
--'rccl. los 'Musgrave,, ! to >. won: Giles. loo
ROSS. II 20 / second. Dredg.r, ln3 tQuarrin@
tom. T. I" |. third. Time. 10. TASTY Agnes
Maicdlction Holiday "nti Varieties also
seventh race. 1--WE and onc-haf f1irlnn~s. 5000
added Plauimorc lDi uiiIhert. tn !. Won
oooney X 1ol ,Mussraye,. I" J. second; Bel
l.o1 -. Sauce o'God, Temeraire. SPIRIT Eifall
Security aad Smoker also
Evening star., 1909-06-06
YALE SHUTS OUT
PRINCETON TIGERS
DreWes Weakened and Dark
Blue Won in First
Inning.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 5.-The
first of the base ball games between Ya1e
and Princeton was played at Yale field
this afternoon. and resulted In victory
for the Ellis by 6-to-O score. The game
was something like the one here last
year. when the Tiger pitcher went up in
the air at the start and Yale won In
the first inning. This year Drewes as
cended. and before he could be replaced
four runs had been brought in.
The game started in a drizzle. which
bid fair to cause a postponement but
after a conference between Capts. Muir
ply and Sides and Umpire Silk O'Lough-
lin 1t was decided to start. The thou
sands of spectators huddled together.
protected by raincoats and umbrellas, to
watch the contest
Philbin of Yale caught the game with
a finger broken. He was first up and
got base on balls. Fels followed suit.
There was a great cheer when Capt.
Murphy went up to the bat. He was hit.
filing the bases. Logan sent fly to
Warwick. Van Week singled. scoring
Philbin and Fels. but Murphy was
caught at third Van Week stole sec
ond and came home on Reeds error
Mallory flied to right field, retiring the
side.
After that Princeton played dispiritedly
Only once did the Tigers seem near scor-
ing. In the fourth inning Warwick and
Cunningham began with singles. Reed
sent a fly to Mallery and Pitman one to
Murphy. The second wallop looked like
tWobagser, and Murphy's running
catch was the feature of the day. He
threw straight home, long, low throw,
and Philbin touched Warwick as be was
sliding for home. retiring the side In
the seventh inning Eddie Dillon made a
two-bagger, but was unable to get fur
ther than third. The Yale outfield, Nal
lorN Murphy and Van Week, did good
work
Bad infield errors by Princeton gave
Yale a run in the sixth. After Logan
and Van Week were out Badger walked
Errors by Warwick and Reed let him in
The final run was made in the seventh
inning. when Phlbin singled, stole two
bases and came in on Whites balk. The
score: