davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

L--L on oa-es-Cons ns-e5siccsls. 6; Colrubia L
F1-st base ca baIla-Of Lscre. 9 oF Wears- &.
On souervllie. . Inuinss rlrcaed-By Lsr-e 3.
tT SomerTile. T. Hits uade-Gf S1ue-FIe &
otr7'cz out-B- LeEse. 2; 81 WeaFer. s. by S1nas--
.1--e llrec-lase llr-N -Irel- TE0-base hits
Ells-t. Hadln Tho--.he-z S4r-izca Lf-r-r--.
Baao-rg-Cn- stolen hosas-EIlet- 1I--s-r-1
lfsse. Babcinstou. Soneuire. Dc-be -Iay-FI-
LETT % kIpIld 10 Wood Hr hy ulr-Hcr-Br
Weave, I; D. Lssse. 4; D. Son1rfle. Z Pas-ed
oa--s-Su-ss. Bahbugt71 Cnpirs-3ir. Coli5ovcr.
Tine q Eznr-l hour ard 8 ni1-rrs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Jcnes). Bases on baIs-Of Graham. ); on KiniEn
5 Struck Oui-By G7ham. 4; b. Kilian. 2; b.
Works !. Hits made-OR Killian. in innings;
on Works. in ! inning. Left on bases-St- Louis
.Ii Detroit 5 Umpires-MessrA Connolly and
Hurst. Tine q gAme-l hour and IS minutes-
Afrendau~a- -I0 n0a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ~ Boston, 9.
Boston, 3; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, =; New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Cleveland, A. Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, A Chicago, ?.
81. Louis w. Detroit.
wet TuLrdSl
ST. Louis, 3; Detroit, L.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington az Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Leli o1 d,es-f ooC1---. = PerwC--h, 2 Th7ee-
base ht-DCul6zo1- TEo-tzse hsrs-Donaltson
Lnc--as- ssGl1ce hit-Gelhle- S-ols1 base-BaF-
ger-e. Jones -. Curn. Thc1as '1. NIcKin1eT
Geicle o.. Es-s- blss o1 dzus-O1 Ju1El1z. II
Or BROOKE, 2; q Ciaytor. I Frs base oa e-ro--
WoCdhuru- Hi- b. uitche--By CLAYTON. / s-ruct
oct-By Ju1kl-s. =. by Brooze. .. bT Clavto-. .
Innings 1-cheyi-By Brooke. -. by Csaytor g -
Hrs mads-OE Brooke. = uE Cayron & Pazssd
h1ll-C- May-e- UDp5re-1Ir- FEraagzl Tu.e q
gzIe- ho-r and 3 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Left On 5ascs-Advent 6; Wsnach 2 Fi-st bass
on bails-Of stone. Z: Of Veatuasn. 2 gtr,ck
0ut-By stone, s; ty Eeaunan. G. Tlree-base bitS-
Avery, SLACK, NesInith TWo-base hits-Slack 10
Stone. Coomes- Sacrfoc hit-P1m7treT Double
psays- Wynko0De % Wetzcl. Wetze % strothsrg-
Lynca % NesInith DamDier lunassste6l. Passed
bdlls-Palmcr. NCsmith UmFre-Nr Handlb0e
Time Of gzme-2 h0un and @ miuurea
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT M1lwaukee-Kansas City. /: Milwaukee O.
At LouisTille-LouisEiue. 8; indianapolis. !
At 81. Paul-Minneapolis. 5: ST. Paul teleTen
inninusl
At T0ledO-Flrst game: Columbus, 4: Toledo
Second game: Columbus 8: Toledo. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06


-1lcDonOGgh out for not touching secoud hass.
fecE ------------------------ 4 90
Bethany -------------------- 0 0 o @ o 5-u
Beft on hases-Peek. Z: Beshauy. 3 First base
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
DIsnppoInt Hyattsvine Crowd.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. July 5.-The Southern Rail
way ComPany's baseball team failed 10
appear here this afternoon. and a holi-
day crowd Of nearly SEQ was disappointed.
A picked team was gotten together and
defeated the regulars. after an interest
ing contest. by the score OF 10 3. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-FiTst game: Denver. {: Omaha.
Second game: Denver. /: Omaha. 2
At LinColn-First game: Lincoln. {; Topeka s.
Second game: Lincoln. Z: Topeka. J.
vt Wichita-First game: Wichita 5; Sioux
City, 5. Second game: Wichita s; Sioux City g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
AFTERNOON CAME.

Two-base hits-Egan. Mclean Stogkc Barbeau.
Home rlns-DoWney. Clarke Double plays-Clarke
70 Miller, BescheT tunassistedl. Bases on baIls-On
WINS = on tfcnlne. = struck 0ut-By Willis.
]; BY Froume. .. by Campbell s. Time of raue-
j hour and fcrty minutes Umpire-Afr Johns.one
AttCndance-23 So
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

TWo-base hits-P. DonOhue, Burchell,
Delehanty. Niles. Sacrifice hit-P DOnO-
hue. Stolen bases-Wagner, Stahl Left
on bases-BostOn, :; Washington, 2 First
base on ballS-On Burcheu >. OF Johnson,
J. First base on eTrOrs-BOston l. Struck
Out-By BurCneL, .: by Johnson. l. At
tendance-14600. I Jmpires--MeSsrB ERan
and O'Loughlin. Time OF game-l hour
and A. minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
RICHMOND s. C. TROUNCED.
Visit Falls Church and Lose Gam,
TO Team OF that Place.

S7ec-al 20 ne Washhg-ol Herz-d.
Falls Church. Va. July 5--The Fails
Church team stopped the Richmond A
C's winning streak By the score OF 70
in one OF the most interesting games OF
the season
Both GiOvanetti and Lynch twirled
hish-class bail, the former allowing four
bits and the latter I've Scora-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
GAME.

INrhase Hf-1ichiilau- Thrsr-has- hft-Peau-
mont elrrl1ce al-s-Sweerey S-cun Clement
sa,7laee nf-f4fTneut. Stclr1 hascs---a-r Bunch
AcAlilau- DoUo-o pays-SEeeuey to star 70
l Sl---il, A-i-ei 20 Mcmillan % Huz-us Lett o.
bases-Bostou. 6; Brooklvn l. Fi-st bas. o, b,l.-
o. Hunter, 8. - White. 8 str1ck o1t-Bv
BsuteI. q; hy White : Tine Of gume-l bo1r
ard s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
POOR OLD YANKEES.
Hapless HiEhIanders Drop Both
Games To Athletics.

New York. July 5.-Tbe hapless High
landers played a sorry game this morning.
and were beaten easily by the Athletics
They played better in the afternoon. but
not well enough 20 keep from losing.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
MORNING GAME.
'Batted for Mclean.
rBatted FOR Casper
0 0 0 ] 1 o 0 o IL
0 o 0 o o o Q 0 90
PIttslNIrg

TWo-hase hits--Leach. Gibson. Stolen hases-Rar-
beau e. Clarke. Double piay-Gaspzr 10 Lobe-t.
Bases on bans-OF MADDOX 2: OF Casper. 4, on
Rowan. / Struck out-By Maddox. {; by Gasper
Hit by pitchcr-By Maddox ?. by Gasper
Tine Of game-l hour and % Minutes In
piTo-MT. Johnstone. AItendanoe-I7s 20
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
BerrvviIIe Talxea NOM

Special to The Washington Herald
Berryvllle. Va. July 5.-Berryville de-
feated Frederick CLd) L. n. C. A. in a
double-header here to-day. seore-First
game, 10 1; second game, Is to 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Le1t On -Nanh-rtaus. :: Advent. 2 TIrss
base on ha-s-0i SenseneT. g Stree out-By
hrzfr 2; b. Sense1ey. 8 Three-hase hit-Buckie5
otclen hases-FElcule- ~. Do1ne-lv TcGolri-t
DOuSle p-ays-1IcGC-r-k % Panuiug-on- Ps1rphr-r
lurzass-eci- H-- b 1E-cler-E3y Seusensy ! I'm
I-re-llr Handlboe- Iiae as gsne-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

'Hatted for Moore in the eighth inning.
NeE N-rf-.- ] 0 o o o O O Is
P---------.-- Z . Q . Q I 0 Q Q D Z -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
schIitzer Blows I'd.
Afternoon Game.

Local fans Ike to see Walter John
son. and when he was announced TO pitch
be was given a fine hand. The drubbing
that he received at the hands Of the Sox
was the worst he has sustained for MANY
moons, and all were surprised. as they
looked for a closer game. although thev
were roofing hard for the home team.
Boston scored in. the first Mcconnell
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
e eighth inning


Totals......... 5
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FIRST CANE
Totals... 0 2UU { Totals e7oT7f :

Left on bases-RockEile. Z: Gaithersburg. 4.
Struck out-By Sanders 10. Bases on balls-Of
Thompson. ) TWO-base hit-CoIlingsworth Three
base hit-sanders. Hit By pitcher-Meredith. I'm
pirc-Mr FlTrn.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
SECOND GAME.
ro.als...... ? 2Eu 4 Totals.

Left on bases-R Rockville. 6; Gaitbersbpr-
Struck olt-By Diamond. 70: hy Bell Z Bases on
balls-Oh Diamond. {: OF Bell J. Thrce-base hit
Hicks Umpirc-Nir. Flynn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Totals--.----lo szD :
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD.
Pirates Land Two Games Before
4I,3O7 Persons.

Pittsburg. July 5.-A crowd Of 2s.50e saw
Pittsburg win again in the afternoon.
making total OF 41.SO7 paid admissions
for the day. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

winning run made With none out ~ . ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FALKENBERG IN FORM.
Maps Down Chicago white SOX in
Double header.

Cleveland. July 5.-Naps. 4; sox. s.;
Maps. 4; Sox. ?, was the tale OF the two
holiday games here. Cleveland winning
from Ed Walsh in the morning In a
twelve-inning gO-Cy Falkenberg having
the better OF the pitching argument-and
landing the second game by hitting Doc
White opportunely. while Chicago could
not get 10 Rhoedes. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
TIGERS GO DOWN.
Graham Aids the Browns 10 Ex-
citing Victory.

ST Louis. July 5.-Detroit lost an ex-
citing game 70 st. Louis to-day. due 10
grand pitching by Bill Graham. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

HyattsgiIe-. 0 900 0 IS
Picked Team. o Q 0 2 2-s
Earned rurs-Hyattsrille. .; Picked Team ?
strlck oat-I,y C0ster. g. ly Jarreu 8: By Lush. !.
lStt on hases-HyattsTilie IL Picked Team. 4.
lTo-has hit-Hanlcy. First base on crrurs-
PicSed Team. ?. Hyattsrillc. ;. Double plays
Jarrel 70 Hartley 10 Carr; r. Calf 10 Harley to
Can. Umpire-Nr Holden. Time Of gauie-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
GAME

Len On hases-Boston g. Brooklyn. = Ffrst base
On balls-OG Ben. Struck orsr-By Natterr A.
~ LlndaInan- /. by Bel. 3 Thee-base hit-Rurch
aacIitoe hit-Cleme1-t Stolen bases-Beck Thomas
C-emea1 hits msde-Of Matfern. in iunings.
on Lludaulaa in J inning Ur-pi7-Mr. Riglsr
Tine q game hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

first base on eTrurs- Philadelphia. /. New YORK. !
Left on tases-Philadelphia. 2: New York &
Eu1- base Oh balls-Oh Bendsr. .; - Do,le &
Struck out-By Bender T. Home rlns-Oldrirg
Austin Tw0-base hits-GaulcJ Beuisr HCnrtiL
Sacrifice hit-Dans. Stolen bases-EIbeTfeld %
Double piays-Bary % Collins 20 DAVIS Austin
70 LApor'e 20 Chase. Wild pitch-Do,.e I'M
pires-5iessrs- sheridan and Kern. Time of same-
! h0ur ard 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

IEo-hase hit-Grggs. Double plsy-Wanace 10
Jones. Stolen basrs- Williams III Ferris (;riyy.
Bush. CraTford Hit p pitcheT-lly KiIlhn,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

h-Alc4 LlT lpFhle1kl IN eighth.
fBatted for Gzut IN ninth
Philadelphia ---------------- O 0 0 o o o 0 90
New York ---------..-------. o 0 90 0 O-s
Earned ulns-NeW York. l. Left on basss-Phila-
delp.ia. :: New York. 5 First base on bars-Oa
Covaleski. Struck Out-By Co7alesl 4. bv
WLtse. s. stolen hasc-1Iuuay Umrires-AIessrs
Kane and KEN Tine q raue-l ho--r and g0
minutes. Atteudancc-sS so
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
DOVES AND DODGERS SPLIT.
Boston Captures Morning Game and
Brooklyn Afternoon Battle.

New York. July 5.-The Bostons won
from the Brooklyns this morning. and
in the afternoon the Brooklyns squared
accounts by getting together with their
bats in the seventh inning. Score.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
SPR3AT SPITZENBtRGS
FINEST IN new YORK

The carload of Spitezuherg apples,
which had heeu prepared ny G. II,
Sproat to EXHIBIT at the recent Spo-
kane Apple Show, have been pro-
nouncsd the finest eser shipped by
SteinhaIdt ~ X silly, the fancy lrui9
dealers in New York, who are market
ing the entire crop of Hood River
fancy apples this year. As the car o
SpitZen betgs was already for shir
ment, when it was found they could
not be entered at Spokane ON an
equal basis with the other cars, 1t
was shipped through the Apple
Growers Union here direct to the
New York buyers. lu writing 10 the
Union here, Steinhardt x helly said !:
1--WE take great pleasure to report
to you that we today sold Mr.. Sproat's
eXhIbltion car, or rather, the car he
never saw a finer car of fruit in our
| lives. The fruit was simply elegant,
the pack perfection and there was not
fault to be found with it by even
the most critical Ibis fruit was
sold to home of the finest people in
New York and, although they hate
to pay the big prices, they went into
ecstacies over it. 1t was certainly
fine. MIR. Sprost put up car of fruit
second to none that was evel
shipped.
ALI but fifty boxes of the car whict
MIR. Sproat sent back we're packed by
Japanese packers. lhe fact tina
StelnhaIdt j. Kelley complimenteC
the pack as ''perfect" shows that tn
laps are becoming skillful appl
, p lckers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
HOOD RIVER APPLES
IN BALTIMORE SHOW

Twenty five boxes of fancy Hood
River APPLES are on exhibit this week
in Baltimore a the annual show OF
the Maryland Horticultural Society,
which is one of the largest exhibi.
tions of the kind held along the
Atlantic coast. The apples were
selected from the regular commercial
shipments sent to Steinhardt & Kelly,
in New YORK, and they are bearing
all the expense of the exhibit, which
Ia being made through the Stewart
Fruit Co., of Baltimore The New
York tiim had big banner painted
tor the display bearing the legend,
Hood River Apples" Steinhardt
& Kelly have done much to give pub
Iicity to the Hood River apples
throughout the eastern markets and
they believe that advertising there
is much more beneficial to the valley.
They stated that the growers here
would receive more benefit from the
25 boxes shown In Baltimore than
from 1000 boxes shown in Spokane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
Oregon Agricultural
COLLEGE Winter COnrseS
January 4th to February 18th, 1909

Practical work, lectures and demon
stra tions will be given in such vital sub
iects as General Farming, Fruit Culture,
Animal Husbandry, DaiTying, Poultry
Keeping, the Business Side OF Farming,
Forestry, Carpentry, Backsmithing, Me-
chanica Drawing, Cooking, Sewing,
Dress making, Home Arrangements, etc
All regular courses begin January Attn
and end February II. Farmers Week
February l4th ts 18th. -
A cordial invitation is extended to all
interested.
Good accommodations may be secured
at reasonable rates No age limit above
l6 wears. No entrance requirements;
Prominent lecturers have been secured
for special topics. The instructlonal
force of the college numbers 100, EX-
cellent equipment. ,u,
A special feature is the Farmers Week
which comes this year February l4th tt
18th. Lectures, discussions and gen
eral reunion.
For further information address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon. ooo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
Brazilian FORAGE Plant.

The most productive hay or fodder
nlant known, grows 12 to IA feet high
and reaps a heavy crop of seed in three
months from planting. 1t can be moved
down when it rea"hes five or six feet IN
height, and will grow up again so quick
ly. especially under irrigation, that
from three to five cuttings can be Sc
cured in a season, with good care and
cultivation it will produce thirty ton
to the acre, This plant is grown ex-
tensively in South America and Mexico
for forage purposes. 1t has never been
grown this far north or in the United
States to my knowledge. One pound OF
seed covers an acre sown broadcast or IN
riIls 80 inches apart, dropping lhcheT
apart, under irrigation sow n rIlls ana
cultivate frequently. The broad, dark
green leaves els. ely resemble corn and
Il surpasseS in nutritive value any other
forage plant known 1t is greatly rel
ishod by all kinds of stock, either green
or cured. For seed purposes plant three
feet each way and cultivate. There VIII
be ~ stalks to each plant and ~ SEED
heads, which are IL to "a inches long,
covered with seed Besides heavy crop
of fodder it will yield 250O pounds oI
seed to the acre uneqHalled Tor poultry
feod and will ripen in any latitude tha'
will ripen corn. secured one-elghtl
of pound of seed last spring and sowec
in riIls 80 inches apart. cut 1t three
times and secured over ton each cut
ting. After the last cutting let 1t g
to seed and secured nearly 800 pounds
1t is invaluable to the man with SINAI
arm who has no place to keep COW o
horse. You can grow II between you
trees in the young orchard, and hav
plenty of green oder all summer an
cure enough for winter use and nav
plenty of seed for your poultry. hav
limited amount OF seed for your .pou
try. l have a limited amount OF see
for sale. If you want any OF 1t az
onickly,. as it will not last long. Sel
POSTPAID on receipt of price: One-h
TO-, $1.75, one Id, $500, two lbs; for .
J. O. HOOKER,
R.F. D. No. 2, Box 32,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09

MUGrelor & Bothfur, of Mosier
announce the following transfers o!
Mosier fiuit land:
Forty acres OF fIuit land, including
six acres of young apple orchard,
situated one mile from Mosier, being
cart OF the Dennis Stulgess tract, to
Messrs. Coe and Ross, for the sum OF
$500.
One hundred and sixty ceres of un-
improved truit land, five miles south
of Mosier, on the forks of Of Mosier
creek to Edward II. Strauss, of
Ripou, Wis, for thu sum of $500.
The above tracts are to bs cleared
and planted to apOle orchards as
fast as possible.
Sixteen acres fruit ranch one mile
from Moser. on Mosier creek, several
scie es of which are in bearing from u,
p. Hunter to q e. Chase, of Port
land, Tor the sum of $1,000.
The above firm report several gooo
deals now pending, which they hope
to report in the near future, and the
demand n Mosier fruit land and
orchards are steadily increasing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09

W. Ii. Marshall, OF Dee, reports
the sale of 20 acres of raw land near
Parkdale from A. G Staten to h. f
Goodlander, late of the Yakima
valley. The price was $4,000 Mr..
Goodlander is an expert horticnlturlst
and has been in the fruit business
for 70 years. For the last seven years
be has been in the Yakima country.
He and his wife have gone Go Calitor-
MIA to spend the winter aud they
expect to return here in the spring to
make their home and improve the
upper valley tract,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils rob life OF joy. Listen Buck
Inns Arnica Salve cures them; makes
the skin soft and veTvety. 1t glorifies
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it. lnfal-
lible for Piles. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
Upper alley Lands.

Excepting two properties OF my
entire list | have sold ou5. | want
more land to sell The basis of my
success is that | work entirely for the
upper valley. believe in it and am
personally Interested In it's settlement
aud the we'll doing of my client.
With tsir prices there will be activity.
| believe holders OF large tracts
should let go of part OF their holdings
as the country can't progress with
out people aud people won't come
unless they can buy, and we have
big oonntry to settle.
W. H. Marshall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09

The Hood River Development Co.,
was incorpora ed in Salem last week
with a capital stock of sl2, 600. The
incorporators are A b. Richardson.
e., W. Amesbury aud S. l.. Roberts
and the principal office of the COM
pauy will be in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-09
GA Il of Thanks.

We wish to extend our THANKS to
the kind neighbors and friends for
their assistance and sympathy during
the illness aud death of our darling
baby. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. K. Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
oyster Survey Work.

Governor Crothers and other State
officials the past week made an exhaus-
tive inspection of the work done under
the new State oyster law in the chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries. as result
of which, the Governor says, he learned
the great possibilities of developing
oysters on the barren bottoms without
interfering at all with those who are now
making their livelihood from the natural
oyster rocks. While it may require
several,years to develop the industry to a
point where il will relieve the State Of
many burdens BY the revenue derived, the
results already attained and the flow OF
favorable sentiment toward oyster culture
in the tidewater counties since the Com
missions work began are marked. The
work has progressed rapidly and over
100000 acres of oyster rocks have thus
far been marked off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Sudden Death.

Stricken with heart failure Mrs. Mary
E. Harrison, fell dead on the porch of her
home, on West Main street, about five
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Har-
rison had complained of shortness OF
breath during the afternoon and a
physician had been summoned who ad-
ministered relief. Later in the afternoon
while carrying bucket of water to
the porch to empty she suddenly col
lapsed, life being extinct when her
daughter, who was in the doorway and
observed her fall, reached her. The de-
ceased was in her 65th year. She was
twice married, her first husband being
Andrew Morrison. Her second husband,
who died years ago, was Clempson Har-
Tison. One son and one daughter sur
vive. Also two sisters and one brother,-
Mrs. Maggie Mccullough, of Newark,
Del, Mrs. Luttia Irwin. of West
Nottingham, and w. P. Mahan, of this
town.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock with services in James
M. E. church and interment at Friends
burying grounds, West Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Preston b. pierce.

Preston D. Pierce died Tuesday morn
ing,.August 81, at the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, in his
35th year, from tumor on the brain.
He was an extra freight conductor on the
Central Division and about six years age
was in wreck which occurred near
Mendenhall, receiving a crushed skull,
from the effects of which he never fully
recovered.
His funeral will be held from the home
OF his brother, John F. Pierce, near
Colora, tomorrow at p. M, with inter
ment at West Nottingham cemetery. All
friends are invited without further notice.
The deceased is survived by FIVE brothers
and two sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Or. James Bordley.,

DR.. James Bordley, one of Queen
Anne county's most prominent physi-
clans, died at his home in Centreville on
Monday afternoon, after a lingering
illness, aged SO years. The deceased was
member of the State Board of Medical
Examiners, president of Queen Anne's
County Medical Society and was prom
inently identified with the business in
terests of his town and county.
In 1868 DR.. Bordley married Miss Hen
rietta M. Chamberlain, of Cecil county,
who died within a year. In 1871 he wed
Miss Ella F., sister of the late Judge
Ewing H. and John B. Brown, of Centre
vile. His wife and three children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Schedule for Saturday, September 4:-Elkton
at Rising Sun; Elk Mills at Perryville.
Schedule for Monday, September 6:-R Rising
Sun at Perryville; North East at Elk Mills.
The game at Elkton on Saturday afternoon
between the team OF that place and the league
leaders, terminated in dispute in the last half
of the ninth inning, when the umpire reversed
his decision, after calling an Elkton runner out
at the plate, and gave the run to Elkton, making
the score tie at to 6. Such a lengthy wrangle
was precipitated by the decision that when
matters were finally adjusted and the game
was about to be resumed ID was discovered
several members Of the Rising Sun team had left
the grounds to catch their train. then due. 1t
has been agreed by the two teams to play
the game over at Elkton on Sept IL.
The game itself was very ragged exhibition
of ball playing. After apparently winning the
game with lead of four runs. Rising Sum per-
mitted the score to be tied by inexcusable errors
The score:
North East has been unable to keep its team to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-03
Harvey Pyle Keech.

While driving cows from the pasture
on Thursday evening of last week Harvey
Pyle Keech of Tweedale, Chester county,
was stricken with apoplexy. He was
assisted to the house, and his condition
gradually became worse, death resulting
early Monday morning. The deceased
was son of Jacob and Ann Keech and
was 81 years of age. He is survived by
his wife and two daughters. Two
brothers, John W. Keech and ]. Frank
Keech, of Oxford, also survive. The
funeral was held Wednesday, with inter
ment at Oxford cemetery.