davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Sheriff's Sale.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
John w. Trumbull, ex. of
Geo. l.. Turnbull, dec.
Complainant, FL. Fa.
David 7. Trumbull, ct
ut ct al, Defendant.
heturnable February Term, A.. d. 1909
BY virtue of the above writ of Fl. Fa. to me
directed and delivered, l will sell at public
sale on
SATUR DAY. JANUARY Both 1909
along sideof the Court House, in the City of
Salem, N.J., between the houis of IL and 5
O'Clock. In the afternoon Of said day, t0-wit
at : O'Clock T. M, all that certain lot of lane
situated IN the village Of Auburn, township of
Oldmans. in the county Of Salem and state of
New jersey, and bounded as follows: Begin
ing at a corner i'll the main street running
through Auburn. and runs ~ along line Of
OF late ElFey Watson (now Clement Poulson)
and twenty-five links to a corner of said Ponl-
sons LAND thence ~ South along Poulson's
land thirty-efght and a half degrees West one
chain to a lot late Samuel b.. hudsOn's (n0w
owned by Joseph Roberts(; thence (3) along
grees West two chains and s~eventy-fye links
to the middle Of the aforesaid street thence a.
North thirty-eighta and a half degrees East one
chain to the place OF beginning. Containing
twenty-five hundredths of an acre, more or
Wilmer Pedrick &ux conveyed to said David
7. Trumbull, BY deed dated October 21St. 1902,
which is recorded in Salem County Clerks
Office in Book No. SO Of Deeds, folio 1856 &c.
ALBERT B. BATTEN,
Sheriff.
Dated Dec. q. 1865 ll-5s
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
ChiIdren's
School Umbrellas

here in good assortment
of handles, both natural
wool crooks and straights,
and fancy metal handles.
Steel rods, steel ribs, strong,
waterproof coverings and
low prices. SOC, SOC Csc,
75c, $1.00.
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

These suits run in a good
assortment Of sizes and
are in blacks, tan, plum,
London smoke, grey plaids,
light and dark, dark
blue and grey. They
are certainly worth a
visit. Oar store will be
full of good bargains in
this stock taking month.
Second floor, take elavotor.
A Special Table
full of the greatest bar
gains in fancy pin cush-
ions left in our Christmas
window.
These are a little mussed,
but such very low prices
as we have put on them
now will more than COM
pensate for this.
The 35c. and 25 c pincush-
ions are reduced to 10c
The SOC ones are reduced
to Csc
The 75c ones are reduced
W 0OC
The $1.00 ones are re-
duced to.................6Oc
The $l.25 ones are re-
duced to..................75c
The $l.50 ones are re-
duced 90c
The $500 ones are re-
duced to...................Sl
First floor, special table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
ACROSS THE RIVER.

A large ferry boat is being built in
Wilmington to use oil as fuel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
W. II. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
WMINGToN, DEL.
Extraordinary Suit
Reductions

All Of high-grade material
all man tailored.
Broadcloth, Cheviot, I'm
finished Worsteds, Checks
and Stripes. These suits
are made by one of the
best known makers ofhigh
grade suits in the trade!
There are 81 suits in the
lot and every one is sharply
reduced before stock TAX
ing as follows:.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Ordinance No. %


An ordinance providing for uniformity of
cutters and curbs and regulating the size and
width thereof, in the Borough of Penn's Grove.
New Jersey. o'o'
3 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council
oil the borough of Penn's Grove:
ID That all cutters hereafter constructed
alsng any of the streets of the BorOugh of
or other material approved by the Borough
Council, at least four inches thick and eigR-
teen inches In width, and shall be Constructed
on the grade lines of said cutters as designa~
TED by the Borough authorities.
~ That all curbs hereafter constructed
along any OF the streets of the Borough Of
Penn's Grove shall be constructed of concrete
OF other material approved by the Borough
council, the tops of which curbs shall be Six
inches above the gutter line and eight inches
.(3). This ordinance shall take effect on the
and nine.
introduced at a regular meeting of the Bor
ough Council of the Borough of Penn's Grove,
New Jersey, held on the fifteenth day of De
cember A. Nineteen hundred and eight,
and finally passed at a regular meeting oi
said Council held on the 10Th day of December
A. D., Nineteen hundred and eight.
ASA G.. Jus TICE, Borough Clerk
FREDERIC A. GENTIEU, Mayor
Published January l, s. 1870
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

M
Were such High-G Grade
Clothes sold for so little as
We are selling these Hart
Schaffeer & Marx and other
good makes of Suits and
Overcoats. They are not
broken up sizes or out-of-
date styles-this seasons
clothing. A backward
season is the cause.
$40 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to $3.50.
$12 Suits and vercoats
reduced to $40.
SIS Suits and Overcoats
reduced to $12.
$50 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to $25.
$25 Suits and Overcoats
reduced to $50.
Open every evening DUR
ing this sale.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
SPORTING JOURNAL
DOVER HAS TWO
FAST BALL TEAMS

DOVER. May i0.-The state capital
has two good baseball teams this sea-
Conference Academy
team and Dover High School. all com
posed of the pick Of the two institu-
tions.
The academy nine Is unusually strong
this year. with the following lineup.
@. Jackson. third base; Hardcastle.
catcher; Mowbray. first base; West,
Iitcher; Carton. shortstcp: Smith. sec
end base: Townsend. right field. Downs,
center field; Owens. left field.
The schedule includes the following
games. May -. Dover Field Club, al
Dover; May 22. Salisbury High School
at Salisbury, Nd. May 20, Philadel-
phia School OF Pedagogy. at Dover:
June 9. Seaford High School, at Sea-
ford; June u 2. Newark High School. al
Newark; June "A, Alumni Of w. G. A..
at Dover.
West Is captain and Is a general fav-
orite with tho team
Dover's High School team Is also
composed OF better material than ever
The lineup: G. Kichllne, catcher; V
Robinson. pitcher: r. Jones. first base:
-. Hammond. second base, G. Jackson
third base; r. Smith. shortstop: +
Cohee. left field: ID. Jones center field
w. Behen, right field; substitute 3
Cooper
Charles Kichlins Is captain OF the
team and q. Jackson. manager
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
LOCAL RUNNERS GET
ONE FIRST PLACE AT TOME

A large crowd saw the Lawrenceviile
High School carry off the honors at
the field and track meet at Tome In
stitute on Saturday with a score of
81 1-2 points. The Episcopal High
School. Washington. scored Il
points; the Central High School, Wash
ington and Tome Institute tied for
third place with 13 points each; the At
lantic City High school scored IL IL
points; the West Chester CPa~) High
School. II; the Baltimore City College
and the Morris Heights IN. " School
tied with 10 points each; the EpiscD-
pal Academy scored ! IL points; 10y
ala Prep. Baitime, 1, and Deickman's
Prep. Baltimore. 1-2
In tho first heat OF the 1O0-yard dash.
for seniors. d. Brown. Wilmington
High. finished second. w. F. Brown,
Wilmington High, won the one-mile
run. Bott, Of Wilmington. won the
660-yard novice. d Brown also finished
second tin the second heat Of the 220-
yard dash. and Hill was second in the
sS0-yard run.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
LOCAL GOLFERS
LOSE FIRST MATCH

sprinehavon Country Club golfers won
rver tho Wilmington Country Club here on
Saturday IN the first match club play OF
the season. The match was between a
pairs at eighten holes The results:
Frank McVeigh. Wilmington. defeated
y. a. Scott sprlnghaven. ! up.
r. N. Hospes. Wilmington. defeated II.
j. Green, Springhaven. up.
Robert wier Wilmington. defeated c.
r scun. sprnghaven / up.
". q. Jones, Wilmington. defeated II.
W. Roberts. springhaven. up
Tllghman johnson. Wilmington. defeated
Edward Worth. springhaven. up
w. A. Tyson. sprlnghaven. defeated J.
Ernest Smith. Wilmington. ! up
Dr. c. II. Schaner. springhavcn. de-
feated +. Dell. Janvier. wilmington. up.
II. S. Major. sprinshaven. defeated
Harry Pyle. Wilmington ] up.
ID H. II. Rodgers. sprnrhaven. defeated
j. s. Groves Wilmington. up.
J. J.. Cutler. springhaven. defeated J.
Armstrong, Wilmington. I up
w. S Mcintyre, Springhaven. defeated
W. A. speakman. Wilmington. ] up.
J. p. Hennis. springhaven. defeated T.
Allen Hilles. Wilmington. up
}. r. Lindburg. sprlnehaven, defeated
r. Neary Wilmington. / up.
r. Green. sprlnghaven. defeated Ben.
jamin Nields, Wilmington. ] up
s b Dickson. springhaven. defeated Dr
Linton Smith. Wilmington. up.
w l.. Thompson. springhaven. defeated
s. j. Hepburn. Wilmington. I up.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ON STARTING
THE MOTOR CAR
Only One Proper Way Of
Getting Autos Under
Way

There is a right as well as a wrong
way Of starting a gasoline car. Who
has not watched or experienced the
wrong way and wondered why driver
with any pretentions to skill should
follow IL? In this way the engine is
started and the occupants of the car
brace themselves for the shock that
they know is coming. The clutch is
thrown in and the car plunges forward
abruptly; 1t almost seems as II the
sudden and tremendous application Of
power had lifted it off the ground. The
passengers are forced back into their
seats and then brought forward as the
car picks up its speed. The process
is a good imitation of that of a troll
ley car in a congested street when the
motorman plays with the power, alter
nately applying and shutting it off.
titlting the passengers back and forth
as If they were manikins
Now see the difference where a
driver really knows his business. Such
a man never starts in this neck -dislo-
eating way, any more than does a
locomotive engineer. He throws in his
clutch gradually, permitting only part
Of the power TO be transmitted at first.
thus starting the car gradually and
without the suspicion of a jerk. The
car gathers way. slowly at first, but
before many yards have been traversed
the clutch is forced home and the full
power of the engine is being transmit
ted to the gearing. The saving of
wear and tear Of engine, gears. frame,
springs. wheels and tires by this
method Of starting is far more exten-
sive than is usually appreciated.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Baseball
Boxing
Trottins

The Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton opened the local racing season on
the Horae Show Park tracks on Satur-
day. The five events were decided IN
straight heats A fair sized crowd
attended the opening. which was sue
ce=sful IN every particular.
Tho fastest heat was IN ~ H. the
necond of Event No. /. won by Minnie
Nixon. IN her FIRST appearance on the
local track. Last seasons record trot-
ter. Brookdaio Farms Little Lady. al
though she won her event. was IN poor
form. her time being 228 Ia and
2z7 -. The winning % Event No.
4, in which fiyo horses started, by VII
Ham n .McCreary's Red Rock, afforded
excitement for the afternoon.
Among the horses that made their
fret appearance on the local track are
Garden Farms Minnie Nixon. T. r.
I.ynch's Bill williams. Garden Farms
Red Bird. W B Austin's Tom Harriai
w. IT. LIMOGES Glen Prince and r. r.
Ewing's william ".
The officials were: James p. Win
chester. starter; Huxley Harvey. VIII
liam r. Lyman and G. Q. Mahoney
Judges and timers, and G. y. Palmer
clerk of the course. Summaries;
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
DUPONT EASILY
TRIMS new CASTLE
Pile up Twelve Runs Before
Fishermen Get Eyes
Open
HEAVY HITTING
FEATURES THE GAME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEW CASTLE. May 1O-New Castle
opened the baseball season here on sat
urday and the circus-like attractions
with three ball games at one time
brought out the people Manager
Kinks aggregation was outclassed By
the DUPONT. From the commencement
of the game the Powdermakers had
the locals in the air. McGrory started
TO do the twirling. but his arm gave
out after two innings, during which
time two singles. a three bagger and
an over the fence variety tailed four
runs for DUPONT Rennie then got
on the firing line and after time he
went back to the first bag and Kes
came in from right garden. Finally
when the curtain fell dupont had I2
runs and New Castle . Eugene
Chase was the only New Castle player
to get a hit.
While the New Castle rooters were
disappointed Manager Kirk will have
a chance to arrange the club and
New Castle viii put up gilt edge ball.
IL was the first game of the season,
and while disappointment prevails no
one is sore for DUPONT had a star club.
The score:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
TO ROLL FIRST
DUCK PIN TOURNEY

wilmington is likely TO be repre-
sented IN the first duck pin bowling
tournament 10 be held in Baltimore,
July Is to 81 under the auspices Of
the Baltimore Duck Pin Tournament
Company. Entries for the tournament
will close on July 3.
The company expects at least $50
individual and two men team entries
which would insure the distribution OF
between six and seven thousand dol
lars in prize money TO the successful
contestants.
An entrance fee Of SO per man in
each event will be charged and so per
cent Of the amount viii be returned
TO the successful contestants, the re-
naming 20 per cent TO be used by the
Tournament Company as expense for
running the tourney and the use of
eleven new alleys.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
BISHOP CONFIRMS
TWO BIG CLASSES
0ffiCiated at Interesting Ser
vices ats. PatriCk'S and
St. EIiZabeth'S

In st. Patrick's Church, Fourteenth
and King streets yesterday afternoon
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Wilmington, confirmed
I25 persons. The church was decorated
for the occasion and an unusual feat
ure of the service was the presence
of an entire family who recently be-
came converts. and who were given the
sacrament. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson p.
Bunting and six children Of No. 1924
East Twelfth street was the family that
received confirmation.
Rev. James p. Quigley and Rev
Father Munster assisted Bishop Monag-
han. The Sisters of St. Francis had
been instructing the large class for
weeks.
In the afternoon Bishop Monaghan
confirmed a class in St. Elizabeth
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS
LEAGUE GETS GOOD START

The Catholic Young Mems Baseball
League got a good start on Saturday
when two games were played, one here
and the other at New Castle. St.
Elizabeth. the fifth team in the League.
had an off day. The teams are COM
posed OF young men Of st. Peters.
New Castle. ST. Mary's. st. Paurs, St.
Patricks and St Elizabeth's parishes
and are fast lot Of players. The
League has games for every Saturday
and holiday during the summer.
Manager Grant Club lowered its
.colors to Captain Ackerman's aggre-
cation from st. Mary's on Saturday
by the score OF IS to 10. Previous to
the game at West End Park an Amer
lean flag was raised. The score:
ST MARY'S
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
COUNTY LEAGUE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Opens Season Here and al
New Castle Before Big
AttendanceS
HOME RUN FEATURES
PARKSIDE-R -RIYERvIEW GAME

The two New Castle County League
games which opened the season on satur-
day. were well attended Al Riverview
SO persons saw Parkside defeat Riverview
s 70 IN one of the best games ever seen
IN this city. In The ninth inning after two
men were out Smith. Of Paskside. hit the
bah over right field fence. scoring three
runs. Parkslde fans carried him on their
shouiders on the field.
Lewis and Loguc we're the opposing
pitchers Riverview got six hits on Lewis
while Iogue vas hit FOR ten. II was
the first time that Rivcrview had played
together. The score.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
HORSEMEN GET GOOD START
IN CITYS FIRST MATINEE EVENT

Event No. H.
Garden Farms blk m Minnie Nix
on ...- -.-- -+-- ......--.--.....s-..i
James r. Winchcster's b Belle Ash
ton s....-.-..-.....--.. ..........z :
Time. Pa 1-2. 222 IL.
Event No 2.-
Jas. Giliospie's b m Molile ..........1
Jos. H. Gould's b g Sugar Stanley. 2 2
T. +. Lynch's Bill Williams. % 2
Tire. Pa 1-2. IA
Event No. a.
Brookdale Ears b m Little Lady. IL /
+ c. Goodley's b Double d ......2 2
Garden Farms Redbird ............3 ?
Time. 2.2s - 2.27 IL.
Event No A.
W II McCreary b q Red Rock.....1 I
Or. II. @. Buckmaner's b m Lady
Jane .-.. ...s....s... ..............2 z
T.. T. Jefferis. br e Thaddeus K.....4
Peter Orth's Rock ..............s
w n Hollett's b m Midget ........5
Time. 2.35 1-2. 2s2 IL.
Event No. ST.
j. c. Boulden's m Dora Thorn ...f ]
W. r. Austin's b Tom Harris......2
w. VI. Lingoe's b q Glen Prince.....4
r. r. Ewings ch william H.....s
Time. 2is i-2. 2.5i 1-2.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ST. PETERS.


st. Paul's and St Patrick's played
on the grounds beyond Washington
street bridge. the former winning "a
TO 8.
II is proposed 10 continue the asso-
citation after the baseball season is over
as football and basketball league.
A second baseball team has been or
ganized among the young men at St
Patrick's. and they are anxious to meet
any team in the city. Challenges should
be sent TO James McGee. No. 1905 Mar
ket street.
The New-Century Club came very
near giving the whitewash reception to
the Rose Hill Club. The score was to
1. Walls and Lancaster put up a great
game and Bowen allowed the visitors
only two hits.
The New Castle High School expects
] to play two games here this week.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Rhoades. 3; Bancroft. 0.
Hilltop. Z; South Side Seconds. 2.
Central II. c.. 9; Landlith. 0. Forfeit.
Lancaster Juniors. II; Newport Jun
iors s.
Cool Spring F. c.. s; Y. NJ. c. A.
School, /.
Wilmington Juniors. IA; Maryland
Juniors. s.
washington Stars. II; Jackson A. c.,
1s.
Maps, 90: Mt. Vernon, 2.
Maps, 12; Marshallton. 3.
Scott A. A., 81; DUPONT Juniors, IA.
Church A. c., 10; Bennett A. c. 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Church League Games.

The Church League began its season
on Saturday.
The scores;
old Swedes ......O 0 0 2 90 o.
Edge Moor $50 . 0 1 0 0 . KS
Batteries: Old Swedes. oats. Bri-
stow: Edge Moor. Stapleford, Spittle.
.Silverbrook ......O 1 0 o o 0 2 o. 6
Bethany ......O 0 0 2 ? 0 ? DO
Batteries; Silverbrook, Hackett and
Craig; Bethany, Davidson and Young
man.
Harrison Street % 5000 o.
Y. NJ. c. A. ..1 > 2 0 6 x-14
Batteries: Harrison Street. Camp
bell and Phillips; Y. NJ. c. A, Carr,
Traynor, Smith and Mowbray.
Grace defeated Delaware Avenue
Baptist by the score of 20 to 16.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Date Eor AutomobiIs Bun.

The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton will hold meeting on Wednesday
evening to decide on new date for the
run to Dover. June 20 had been select
ed but It does not please many who
want to be away then.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

J. ID. Thompson, sprlnghaven. defeated
J. Richardson. Wilmington. up.
IT, r. Major. springhaven. defeated W.
IT, Porter. Wilmington. I up.
Robert Jackson, springhaven, defeated
Andrew C. Gray. Wilmington. up.
}. n. scun. springhaven. defeated r.
Reese. Wilmington. 1 up.
T.. r. Cornell, springhsven. defeated T.
A. Johnston, Wilmington. / up.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
prizn Eor M duPont.

Ed .Burnshaw, Of Philadelphia. driv-
ing p. f. duPonts hfty-horse power
Peerless. won the National Capitol
trophy offered by the Motor Club of
Harrisburg in Class c for runabouts
listed at and over $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
The
Evening Journal
q he

q The daily average circulation of "The Jour
nal " last month was 11,O5O, which means
nearly $4,000 people in this City and vicinity
read The Journal" No advertiser entering
this fied--and surely no wide-awake adver-
tiSer would overlook it---can hope to make
his campaign a success without the use of
The Evening Journal"
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
LOCALS WIN
POLO MATCH

A picked roller polo team represent
Ing Wilmington defeated the Atlantic
City Club on Young's Pier on satur-
day night, TO 2. Goals for VIII
mington were made by Coward and
Chandler, Coward making two.
The lineup;
Wilmington. Atlantic city.
Coward ..... first rush ......... Walls
Capt. Capt
Kid Chandler second rush ...... Clark
Weldin .........center ......... Brady
r. Kidd
w Kidd half back DunleN-,,
Leonard ......+... goal Rudolph
Goals for Wilmington-Clowar p:
Chandler. J.; for Atlantic City-Clark.
?; 20 and IS minute periods. Referee
Espenback. Timer. Austin.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
WEST CHESTER z;
WILMINGTON 1

The West Chester High School defeated
their old rivals. the Wilmington High
school in one Of the best played games
ever seen at West Chester, by the score Of
2 to /. The score:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Laurel Wants BasebalI Le.oue.

LAUREL. May 10.-Efforts are being
made TO organize a first-class baseball
team here. II Is thought a league, COM
posed Of Laurel. Salisbury. Seaford.
Cambridge. fredericksburg, Dover. Mil
ford and Georgetown will be organized.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Ludiam Gun Club shnot

The Ludlam Gun Club held shoot
at the West Yard on Saturday There
were six contestants. each shooting at
25 targets. l.. o. Porter won, with a
score OF 20. ID. S. Ludlam was second,
breaking 10 targets.
The other scores were; G. Blackiston.
II; T. McEwen. 16; Z. y Clarke. l6;
G.. Henderer IA.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
DOVER HIGH
WON IN eleventh

DOVER. May 1O.-The local High
School team defeated Woodside in an
thinning game by the score of u to 1.
DOVER II <
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
R.H E.
Newport A.ooooOOoO2-2 6
Stanton Races on Thursday.

matinee on the track Of James Brown.
at Stanton, on Thursday afternoon.
There Will be a number OF entries Of
good horses.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
Tri.stato
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

RESULTS Or ESTEHDA1.
American League.
Chicago. 4: Cleveland, 2
Cleveland. 4; Chicago. / C2d game).
Detrolt-St. Louis (rain).
National League.
ST. Louis. 8: Chicago. 2.
Pittsburg-Cincinnau (rain).
Atlantic League.
Mt. Carmel. 6; Allentown. C1 in
nings).
Elizabeth, 6; Wilmington, 8.
Reading, 4; Potsville, l.
Shamokin, S; Easton. 3.
Tri-State.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
NEWARK WINS
IN FIRST GAME
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK May 1O.-The Newark
Baseball Club easily defeated Newport
A. C.. by the score OF 16 to ?. Gregg
pitched the first six innings for the
locals and had the visitors at his mercy.
Barrow. a new man. relieved Gregg in
the seventh and while the visitors
made their runs of him. he pitched
good ball considering that II was his
first attempt at pitching.
The features OF the game were the
pitching Of Gregg, and the catch Of a
fly ball by Herdman in the ninth in
ming. After a hard run. and a tumble
he held the ball and made a triple play
retiring the side with three men on
bases.
The score follows:
R.H f.
Newport A. 0 5000 OOOO2- 2-2 s 5
Newark 30 o 0 / 0 8 2 x-16 13 3
Two base hits. Day. Montgomery.
Three base hits. Creswell. Jackson. Base
on balls. off Stewart. 3; off Gregg. 2;
off Barrow 3. Struck out by Stewart
s. by Gregg 8. By Barrow 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Parlxside .... o.. =. ........2O o2-e
Riverview 80. 80 ..-.. .O2oOOOOoo-2
Earned runs. parkside 3: stolen bases.
Dawson. Dcvenny, 2; Smith. Brittingham.
Qulgley. Lewis. stibe Green. Thomas:
two-base hits. Lewis, Algard home run.
Smith: double play Lewis to Smith
struck out. by Lewis l3; by Iogue. 2.
bases on balls by Lewis. l. by Lonue. ?;
sacrifice hits Devenny; umpire. McMa-
hon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Judging by the way "wahoo Sam"
Crawford. the hard hitting outnelder OF
the Detroit Tigers is batting the bah this
season. IL now looks as II his teammate
Tyrus Raymond Cobb will have to look to
his laurels as the leading stick artist Of
the American league. Although Cobb IS
mauling the ball as hard as he ever did
his side partner. Crawford. has eclipsed
his feats many times since the season
opened. Crawford is about the hardest hit
ter In the American league. Maybe WA
hoo Sans" averages have not been as
high as a good many sphere maulers after
a seasons play, but "Wahoo Sam" drives
the ball harder than any Of them. His only
weakness rests in the fact that he doesn't
run out the little ones the way he might
Samuel is so used 10 knocking the cover
Off the ball that the scratch kind don't
appeal TO him. This, coupled with the fact
that he is the original hard luck batter
keeps him from hitting around the 400
mark In a recent game in Detroit Craw-
ford put the bail over centre field for a
home run. II was the longest hit ever
made In Bennett Park.