davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
COURT ONCE A BALLPLAYER HIMSELF.
Tells of His Exploits on Greenwich Village
Farm and Discharges Future Giants

When two youths arraigned before Magis-
trate House in Market court yesterday Tor
rlayiug bali in the streets OF old Greenwich village
the Court grew reminiscent and recalled some OF
his own boyhood experiences In the 9th Ward the
prisoners we're Joseph Deegan. Of No. S2S West hth
street. and Harry Crawford Of No 24i West Hous-
ton street pitcher and catcher of the Tenement
House Baseball Club
when I was a youngster living in Greenwich
Village" said the magistrate. I'VE used TO play
ball on the fam on West street, below Ganse-
wort, and ] believe you young fellows have stlIi
the privilege OF practising there. If you should
break windows the consequences might be serious
for you.
Both DeeGan and Crawford hastened to say that
as members of the wards champion ball team they
weren't likely to do that. They both knew how To
throw a ball straight and hoped TO strengthen the
Giants day.
Well remarked the magistrate, YOU know oaIl
players must keep in good condition and / would
advise you &c walk up 155th street the next time
you want practise Discharged"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CLARK SHOWS HIS SKILL
Reaches Semi-FinaI ROund an Play
for WestcheSter Title.

Only six survivors remained in the cha ampion ship
singles Of the Westchester County lawn Tennis
courts Of the Dunwoodie Country Club Yonkers
Two Of the New York Athletic Clubs strongest
players. Dr. Arthur G Kean and f. 3. Roundey
fell ont after hotly contested matches. Dr. Kean
met defeat in the match for the fourth round. In
this match he met Dr. = Drake the New Rochelle
expert The latter sure in his placing to the
side lines. and his posing shots than over
came Dr. Kean's good voleying the final result be-
ing scored at 6-3, 81 and Ct
Morris s Clark. Of the Now Rochelle Tennis Club.
disposed OF Roundey in straight sets at 6-S. 6-3
C-3 Roundey could not check the swift net play
Of Clark, who led all the way and reached the
EeInf-fnal round, where he coupled with J. z.
Paret. OF Dunwoodie. Alfred l. Hammett. the
seventeen-year-o player of the Manor Club. lost
his place IN fine match, being defeated by s..
Wainwright Of the Rye Lawn Tennis Club, 12-lO
G-4 The younger player fought out each point, and
only defeated by a morrow margin
The summary follows:
es1eAester Championship Cmens singles; first round
.yoodie c. c. 6-2 CO.
Charles Rathbun Bronxville A A. 60, 81; Abraham
asford r. BTo1sye s,s A. defeated d. L. d Roper
1alga asrsh L. a1e T. r c dfated Alfred L. Hamneti
Manor gq6 Ia st5 R5 g R 2e RoSSee %6@ Is &c
IS. C-2 Dr- Arthur G. Kean. New York a c.. de
Iea{ea Arthur II; AlT, Isb r - defeatcd George a.
Ieech. New Rochelle T. e. - e. j. r Pa[ef i,H DuH
G. C.. Sc. G-1. .,
Third rouna-Gordon Roper. Manor Club. defeated e
Frank Wynan, Rochelle 7. c. 6-4, C. George u
Intz Rye /. r c. defeated r. c Black. Manor CLUB
4,. - 7. x cjliett Manor Club % 6-8: S Vain
rfghf RYE l. r 6. defeated Wilson Eyre Manor Club.
l@G C-4 ca; Or. 3. Drake New Rochelle = c.. de-
fsatcI Or Arthur G. Kean New York A. 9: GO, 3ml;
C 7 f. Paret Dunwoode G. g, defeated hlcnard
srgcr New Rochelle r c. 3-6. co 60; F. b.
Roondey \. c. defeated FREDERICK r fo2 FOX;
So F1cbeIle T c. By default; Morris : Clark, Rev
Rochelle r c.. defeated D J. Burns. New Rochelle
T G. G-I 6-1- -. ,,-..r n r,
Fourth round-Morrls s. Clark New Rochelle a:
aefesfed + B. Roundcy New York A c, ID, -
7 p PaTet Dunwoodie c. G. defeated Dr. b. DRAKE
80, Rnchelle T. c. g 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
HELD FOR RoBBING LAUNDRYMAN.
Prisoner Said Chinaman Had Tried to Lure
His Sister Into the Place.

Charged with robbing laundry at No. S5S West
43d street Fred Mennnger. of No S2s West 44th
street, was arraigned in the West Side court yes
terdav and held in 5000 bail Menninger said ne
o,+ored the laundry to demonstrate with his ac-
cuser. Song Lee. who. the prisoner asserted had
tried to lure his twelve-year-old sister into the
laundry.
According TO Lees story, Menninger was one
Of three men who entered his laundry late on Sat
,,r5a,, NIGHT hit him over the head with a ham
ner and took SEQ the till His cries attracted
the attention of detectives who were standing
near the laundry, and they caught Menninger after
a chase of several blocks. The other men escaped.
Magistrate Steinert asked Menninger who the
men were who had accompanied him to the laundry
and he replied that he did not know His sister
corroborated his story about the Chinaman's at
+empt 10 lure her into the laundry but the Ipagis-
trate decided that the evidence of the who
were with Menninger needed to vindicate him.
He thereupon adjourned the until this morn
fnT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
KINSTRESS BEATS KIM
DIR. Mwphy's TrOtter Easily De-
feated IN TzUO Brushes.

The much anticipated series OF brushes between
James Murphys noted trotter Kim. 2:13%, and De
Witt c. F1anagans Kinstress. :O9A, proved to be
a disappointment for those who had journeyed TO
the Speedway in the expectation of seeing some
hairbreadth finishes yesterday for Klnstress clear
ly had too much speed for the gelding, and she
the first series in straight heats.
II evidently not Mr. Murphy's lucky day
for had no better success with his favorite mare
Coast Marie, 2 II Il. Christopher Hackett was out
trying his luck with Thomas B. Leahy's Who
Knows 2 :1OA and he sent him TO try conclusions
with Mr.. Murphy's Il IS time since
Who Knows has participated IN the impLpmptu
racing the Speedway. but he proved that he has
not forgotten the art OF winning. tor he finished
ahead I'm two brushes beating the mare decisively.
Minnie Albert which had been forced to accept
defeat at the hands OF Coast Marie, evidently
thought discretion the better part OF yalor for she
did not challenge the Murphy mare yesterday. In
stead she picked out s. T. Dee Lees Cordovette.
a handsome black pacing mare. that looks very
much like Coast Marie. but has little less speed.
Minnie managed to put her white nose over the
line ahead of her opponent and added another vic
tory to her list.
There was a new recruit in the ranks OF the
side wheelers. Americus. a big bay gelding. with
a record Of 2:1L. owned and driven by William
the newcomer with his bay stallion Red Bird.
2:O1A. and succeeded in lowering his Colors in the
first heat Americus came right back at him. how
ever in the second tilt, and beat Red Bird quite
as decisively making the honors even. L. n. Har-
toys Katie Gay also met her Waterloo when she
tried conclusions with Americus. but she had
better luck in her next venture which was three
cornered brush. She finished ahead OF Patrick
Kennedy's Earl 3. and Hugh Riley's Lucy.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
field FOR HARTLEY HALL THEFT.
Columbia Student Charges Elevator Boy with
Taking Watch and Chain.

r-,,gena winds the negro elevator boy OF fiarIIcy
t4au the large dormitory at columbia University
uas held I'm 5000 bail yesterday by MAGISTRATE
O,Connor in the Harlem court Jerome Scheueur'
an engineering student In the summer S1ioTi; J
:, - +ro DApro with having stolen his gold
watcb and chain. heirlooms from his grandfather
which he valued at $50 -
The student changed his street clothes for MS
tennis suit on Saturday IN the room OF friend IN
:, -, ,,,btcr wtnds's car ran. He said that
r-buo he and his friend out playing tennis
.ta rotcb and chain were removed, and that no
ono besides the elevator boy had access 10 the
room. -, ,,- ..
When he complained OF the Inert 10 the CIeiN a.
-. I4ou he told the magistrate. the clerk re-
f,sed 70 direct that Winds be searched. Later de-
tectives from Police Headquarters arrested the
negro and pending the latter's examination To-
morrow they will hunt for the loot In the pawn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ORIOLES SULK AND LOSE.
Forfeit Game to Jersey City an
Fifth Inning.

The game between the Orioles ana sKee'ers ae
Jersey CITY Yesterday ended abruptly IN the hrst
III, % Tho Nfrb inning Manager Dunn refused 10
abide by the decision Of Umpire Toft and the game
was declared forfeited to Jersey City The three
thousand spectators demurred at paying the llH
tariff TO see four and half innings ouI Ho ram
checks were distributed The Skeeters had scortu
80 ms In tie fifth inning the Orioles began 10
connect with the ball Hall, Byers and Lewis hiI
safely. filing the bases Dunn and Dessau STRUCK
ont SIaCle was at the bat and had three oaIIs ana
two strikes when Hall tarted for home Merritt
threw the ball to Ryan. who dropped IT, ou' i'I'
=. = assa-tad did not touch the rubber, and was
touched ont bv Ryan. Manager Dunn insisted that
Merritt had baked and that the run must count
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CLARKE SCORES AGAIN.
Kramer Put out of Title Race at
Nezrark by Puncture.

Jack Clarke. tho Australian champion. won an
other OF the series by which the American
professional sprinting champion for 1853 VIII be
picked when he captured the one mile national
championship event yesterday afternoon at the
vailsburg cycle track. In Newark. Frank L.
Kramer. the American champion, who has held
the title for years put out Of the final heat by
n puuctured tire. after he had ridden one-third Of
the distance Clarke now has 10 points In the
championship table; Root 4: FoEler 2; Krehs 3:
Kramer l. and Fenn l. Seven thousand spectators
watched the races.
With Kramer eliminated. Clarke had little 10
fear from Root and Krebs. He took the lead in
the last lap and just sprnted away from the other
two. having a lead of three or four lengths when
he crossed the tape Root tried hard TO wrest sec
ond place from Krebs during the last lap, but lost
By a Few inches.
Tommie Smith. with 80 yards handicap. over
hauled the short mark men. and refused to be
shaken of. winning the three-mile handicap by
about half lap. Clarke took second place from
Fem by IA dozen lengths.
Percy Lawrence proved bis ability at mixed styles
OF racing by winning the unlimited pursuit race
after he had ridden three and one-half miles He
took no chances in the hve-mie open Of being
caught in pocket. but stayed near the front until
near the end OF the race. He led when the bell
rang and outsprlnted Magin BY couple OF lengths.
The summaries follow;
ouee noyles-wo2 by Chester .,I5 a Smith rs Baladn' 3e
onernie n@toPai Shanpi9nshR 1Fiayd RTsbs NewarE
second: E r Root boston third. Frank l. Kramer. East
orange fourth. Time. 2:l5 -,
Australian pursuit race amateurl"92n On py Tercy yS La
San Franchise. Jacob Magin, y l. '. W" secIHo
Jerome Steiner Roy wheolmen third Distance. three
and one-half miles Time. = ,-..- -
,professionailWon BY Norman An
derson denmark; John Bedel Lynhrook. second Menus
Rsdcll. Lynhrolk. third. FREQ g. ''N''' N~l''
fourth. Time 2:l415- ~. r,-.ro,,e
sg, Francisco; Jacob Mlgn. n. t. v W. second joseph
Isyark third: ETnest Jokus. y. T v w.
t1r,s Jerome steinert Roy Wheelmen nth Time
II13%s. ,---t.,,n Won nv Tonrnie
Smith Newark yardsl: A Ci1ar 20 ,.I.l'
Isr-afrhI second ". Fem Bristol t4o y1rosl
fEiTf. Frsd G. West san Francisco ti,p 49,
prlzes-Snith. TO- hlli'is'oi' - A'-e'
.. King . HILL l.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
BErTERINe MANHATTAN BEACH LINE

The Long Island Railroad Company is at work
removing fourteen grade crossings IN its line be-
tween Fiske Terrace and Manhattan Beach. The
tracks will be carried for S.S miles embank-
ment alongside the Brighton Beach tracks to
Sheepsheed Bay. thence by an independent en-
bankment to a station at Manhattan Heach-
Other improvements in progress include a large
concrete viaduct First avenue. Bay Ridge. and
the tunnel TO be built under the East New York
hill Just north of Manhattan Junction All in all
officials say the Long Island Railroad leads all
others the in the work OF abolishing grade
crossings.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
DETROIT NINE CHECKED.
Boston Shuts Out Champions, Scor-
ing 1Cith hid of Errors.

Detroit July 25-Boston to-day's game IN
the first inning, when two of commission and
two of omission were mixed with a couple Of hits.
coSnting four runs, all that were made Killian
pitched shut-cut ball while no Detroit batter ex-
cept Crawford could do anything with Collins De-
troit threatened in the sixth. but fine throw TO
the plate by Speaker started double play mat
killed the only chance. Works pitched for Detroit
IN the last inning and struck out three in sue
cession Boston did some sensational fielding be-
hind its pitcher
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
WOMEN DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

call has been issued for the election OF oeIe-
,stes To the annual conference in Chicago on Sep
tsmber q of the women's Trade Union National
league The largest delegation II is said' VIII be
sent by the Now York league which was Alh0hs
the drst In the field.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ST. LOUIS. 2; CINCINNATI. q.

Cincinnati. July 25.-st. Louis defeated Cincinnati
in twelve inning game this afternoon. scoring
three runs IN the deciding round. Up to the eighth
inning only one hit mad been made or Spade
Mowrey. Cfncnnatis third baseman twisted his
ankle in the eighth inning and retired
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CHICAGO. 3; PHILADELPHIA, o.

Chicago July 25-Chicago made It four straight
from Philadelphia by winning by score OF to
to-day This was the eighth straight victory for
the locals Smith pitched excellent game. while
Morgan's wfdness was costly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Wa SHINGTON.

Tuo-hase Hartzel- Jones' stIeeL; S.ei.-
rbraa-has hit-Ferrs Sacrifice h-StepnenS S.oLgn
ba-es-Horulan Jones %. stone Double 1ayIE srIS
- y-isrns eft on Louis q; WashiIsloi-
BASES on baIIs-Off Johnson. l. OF Ws1delI I|-
~, Nv Wadfeu =: by Johnson. s. Tirne-i-%' OIi
ufres-Furst and OIoughln
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
ST. LOUIS, 6: WASHINGTON. o.

81 Louis. July 25-waddeH outpitched Johnson
to-day and St Louis easily by score OF TO j.
The visitors played llstlessly and without spirit
he
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO

Two-base hits-suIlivan. Parent. Three base hit
Altzsr Sacrifice hft-MorEan- stolen base-Coltns
Double pays-Ldvinsston and Baker; Atz and G. DaVS Is
baIls-Or Smith. 2 OF Morgan. j. Struck outBy smith
!: by Morgan. Time-1:30 Umpires-Perrine anu
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

"Batted for KilIian IN the eighth inning
Boston n...................4 o o o o o o %
Detroit Observation-Disclosures o o o o o o o %
Two-base hits-Crawford. Moriarity Niles Hits-OTr
Kiian. IN eight nningr At batAgainst hllIan ~;
Works 8. Stolen base-WasneT- Double plays-Fren
stahl; Speaker and Wagner Left on bases
Detroit, g. Boston. 4. Bases bals-On klllan :;
off Collins / Struck out-By Killian. 1; by WORKS. s.
by Collins 8 Wild pitch-Collins Time-1:2o Umpires
and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
"eiSo' N'' - Providence g: Montreal. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
NEW YORK.
NEWARK.

Two base hit-Shefer. Ho1ne run-MerkIs Sacrifice
hts Wolverton. HeUser On Base bas-Or Eeuser
/ struck out-By Heuser :: by Marquard. 2 BY Msrks.
/ WHd pitches-Heuser. 1; Merke. 1. Hfts-Of MerAle
. IN seven innings. First base errors-Nsxark. 2
New York. l. Left on bases-Sewark A. YORK J.
Time-1.45 Crnpirs-Nr- McraEue-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence mt Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
BALTIMORE.
JERSEY CITY.

pi-st base on baIIs-or Dessau. 1 First base on
errDrs-Jersey City, Left on bases,Jerseyn SLy;
Stni.n bases-Fly 2; Foster and Cassidy WIG RiteaeS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
The score follows
ST. LOUIS
-
Totals Is III 50 II 3

Totals .--46 L SO z 8. Totals 40 . SO IS !
'Batted for Dubuc IN the tenth inning
s. Louis. .-.---.----o Q 81
Cincinnati -.----.---0 O o o 0 o.
TwO-5ass hits-HobIitzeL Konetchy. shaw. Sac-iacs
hit-Beeoe- Sacrifice hy-Deehanty- stolen bass
Bsscher. ERan. Higgins Double pay-DOwnsy Eo-
butze- Bases balIs-O1 spade. ?, OF Dubuc, L on
CastIet0u g. on Beebs O. out-By Spade. 2. By
DuNIo I: by Beebe- Hit BY pitched bal-By Spade.
Phelps wild pitch-Beebe. Dubuc FIits-Or spade
n and third innings. OF Dubuc. in and two
thirds innings OF Castleton, IL innings. Time
2.35 Urnpire-Kane-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

sr ,. .snkees have continued 70 surprise the lead
;ss., s1s IN the American League by their re-
az collapse after the manner OF last year.
raar survived two Western trips without
eutl,,. pisces may confidently be relied upon to
; ss p,o.. . play good baseball while undergoing
rs ,ss va. q oeing moulded into veteran team.
tza ,A q sialines's staff Of young pitchers has
hr "a. s.sfks6le As matter Of fact. the pitch
ing - good enough 10 come pretty near win
sasszl 'oo-Ne'A1 b1t The team is not hitting well
ssaeer. .A' Consistently heavy hitter would work
lie yl.cs. tHe team because as a rule this year
asoul tzo 4''e had 10 keep opponents down TO
ea h ~. 1--s game 10 pull out victories. and
Tn bo.a -o, as i sneule be The present Western
via t,,,,.. mas ben revelation. The series
tsa4 az a. vas an excellent one. except for one
ssilnauo.s .'llo"ing the rather disappointing per
Tia Va, = =, Chicago was distinctly encouraging
sAsst an s...o%ed by good start in Cleveland.
.ssua an NJ break. At least. is already assured.
'<sa nav = here on Thursday. and the cham
wen prepare for warm reception.
~<< cs.. c.-i ecAsTat1lation that any doubt that
as the playing of the preliminary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
.Batted for KIlIian in the eighth inning

Totals =. 50 I n 1s Totals 20 5 II IA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
RIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2s, 1909.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

<<t Coo. Coz ecasTat1iation that any doubt that
's the playing Of the preliminary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

,,1as gSahlredts. .9la,snbemfnt lpire tetnem
Welbsu ettmnteeber TN Staate, pb etngebpreu
ubeT trrmbgeboreu, bae Stinmredlt ent5rben."
gun" g. Eepter,ber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Das Yiirser : @omite.
Omsa, bic Grmuthsuns Der Ginfiibrams
S1Ubus m Baltimore nDm Natur Was.
Grkltirn1tu.

l. Die Grfeuunk spfcn @idiscit fir Sas sansc Cemciu
meim 2busianng brn grORten bnirean Inter
nbmmnsen bis an Sas bcionc bem |ortbcie Naursas,
bier ciuseHbrt
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ubmen oabur Sduerisfn bereiu ol Sa mumade Sebin
anusen Grlguns Der linn uorsoen &urbnuns
ihrebt.
G GrenntnR, ba bic staot gars pO nnb
stt en, a bcn 3e n5nerfenmn baf bic uGpn
obateb electric eight Eower GumpanD mDgid gmadt
hot Natmaas ensniabn, oa lie GOmimmcnn cine
Grparnh aui ben tsen Gonum Seras 100000 Dollars
geuGbrt, tic su elmer seredten gebamlnna bcrcdJts it,
L. Die GrtcuuuF BAH beibe alan Goninmenem Gas nnS
Gisiat iner gerbcnna eeunm bcreist ns nnS oaf
Sssab Elm absndefemoer @prdtcn Die Sdss
GCber 9acn Snteinns nad ben ebt Staora bcra
tbcnen ,Sbcen cntbaltrn patc
bat oiem sOkarscn nnebmcn Sinoeie 2euen ca
asst merScn Die iuln ocid nrei ino, bas in Gon-
furrns nit Ganrgas fir 6eswedc aeratben mag,
Sarrp :. gmib, gorfeer res olgemcnen GomiteS
4. z, Gbapanues, SetretGr.
Grefmtip. Gomtc:
1apib s. Carroll 8orber, Saeob @ Soof,
h. 2. Gbapamucs, sefretar, Abert q. Yraser,
Sranf 5. Ga0awap, s. o. Srrid
Ibeo. g. &rmg, Wm. :. Gill,
Jobu W. lenus, Sobn g. 9auag
Gomnmenten uou Gas GchiG bic Der Gmibruma Wa
aaas Baltimore ubn angeiHbem beem sina gcnnt
iino, nd bieiem Gomite nnsndcf gcrcits inb
$500 9amn in 2te neraedne au abir g. g GbapanncS,
sefrctar, Simmer 402 Builders Grdanse Snilons.
3m Nmitrnse las Grefntp Gumitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
S2.00-Fbilabcipbia uuo surid.
81 .J0-SBeiter NIB 5uriid.
81 M--gpilminatpM iinb auriid

S2s.O5 Minunntes uub Surii6 Siaete
nni H.. 49, unb 10. Sitpber ann
s'erlnuf b3 eiuibIieblicb 90. Ois
iuber tiIr Die Riidfa6rt aiiltie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
(1sortistnua iiehe 2. seite.)

Gin irpbeS GIemhib madlt irJbIidIe Mieue.
rims fam lueber cin irobeS Seriiltb, iiob
Srenoc an SGien bnber; bni itBt. iute bent
Bbilliier 6ev 3opf. bic 5chpermHit tntner Dirt
leioen nil ncbt rpeiden. bis CT ,,snafejisa
aebtnuCbt. Die an geb1riaCr Stelte ih erfppi.
6eno peilung Oerbreiiet 9inc Hrobe beS
y. Ieiiiaeoier & 60. Nor 1916. Rem sjotf
Gitn. 1Oreiiirt. Die pglnaieiis- 1T in aIieu
9lpotbcfeH 3u bIbeu. 8reis ST.
tU{pUttSr lSgS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Summer Il Yefer,
ScntidcS gamf' nno Medjicl0eIdGit.
2G Soutb. Strahe,
.,TatiuuGl ynnf pi Commerce. sejebi,uSr.
D.itg!icbrr Der 2tftieubjtle.

gns uno. Terfdui Don Nltien unb Tblioa
t;nHen. 9SeDfel uo Credits Brieie allf u!ie
bnnpilddltben Stdote Surupn's. gns uh Wcrs
iGuf tremoer t5elblorlcn. iOpie IueiertiaIind
non %qumabtel Sbiisi1riCH bon uno nlb
Teuii6lauo. (siprl27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Baltimore & Ohio
GrtarFons>Snlletin.

S1.25-5rrberid, Nntietam (teeobspiue),
SagcI5tolpn nno 5nriid. Wiuutug,
II. Gftober. Spe5ialJu9 peridBt
Wiuunt MpDaI.@abnbor I'M s llbr
&ornl;, 9amornsS Sabnboi nm 500
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philadelphia uno surid.
S1.JO-SHeiter nuo 5uriid.
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spnn.aI, "a. Ct.ubcr. Gpes
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fir Die 0iiidfabrt 6.45 Nbenos.
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Gnl H.. y. uqb. 70. .Sitober ann
s'erluuL biz eui6lebib 20, Ois
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l!r am 4ape Der gli,ss
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p&iul6ua Gnmbers9,abn'
DlorNenS. sibfnbrt bon
I $50 9iacbm. oeiieIbeir
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Iiir aue reeudren 3iiae
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
CADETS PLAY
BASE BALL
MAIN BUILDING MoPs UP WITH
BARRACKS NO. 5-scoRE
FIVE TO ONE.

An interesting game of base ball
was played yesterday afternoon De-
tween the Cadets of the Main Build
ing and Barracks Number Five ID
which Number Five went down IN
defeat by the score Of to l. Inc
game was real exciting up to the 4'n
inning when the Cadets of Number
Five went up in the air and allowed
the Main building to run in five runs
After this Number Five came to Tue
rescue and run in one run, and woulu
have made more had it not been lot
the brilliant throw of Rains from deep
center catching the runner at tne
plate. The feature of the game was
the double made by Number FIVE
which was quick work, from Foote'
to Clagett to Shamotulsh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

And so in endeayoring to realize
Jesus ideal of patriotism we must let
patience have her perfect work, and
patience will bring experience, and
experience hope and hope maketh not
ashamed. And finally, remember this
your country is a christian country,
and is to be saved by and can only be
saved by christian men, christian pa
triots. and no man can really love his
country who does not believe in God
and love his fellowmen, rendering I'm
to God the things that are Gods. and
unto the nations the things that be-
long to civic righteousness.
Our hearts, our hopes are all with
Thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers,
our tears
Our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with Thee, are all with Thee"