davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

FIRST RACE-Fre and a half fIrlongs: two
ycsr-old m,idenS; sellins Business Agent. los
(Neylonl. SsIo $50. $50. won; Rhodes, l2
lKeosh, Sc so. second; ST. Charlotte. lG
Robinson $3.50. third. Time ! %. Obelus.
Flossis Crnctett. Sprudel. Mar Reardon. Moscows.
wsterpruuf rimepscr. Syrian and Tam Tam alsr
SECOND RACE-Three-quarters n mile; three
yearolds and upward selling. Charmeusr e5 Motif.
NLlo $50 81 -. won; J. b Robinson, lo1 'Neylonl
$50. pH second Ssrenata. S martini $50.
third Time I:l6. Mockler. Kenneth. Ymir. Rio
Brszos ouprtermas,er. Sure Get. Naosrsne and
Billy BarncI alsu ran.
THIRD RACE-Fire fIrlongs: twoyesr olds; colts
and geldinSs Shoddy, Io7 CScylonl. s.. $3.50. $50
won: Fo1y Grif lo7 CKeoShl. So II. No:H second !:
Delano. m Martini. $50. third. Time. Al
Malahar Gray Squirrel. Sir William. Pn jr,. Tetsn
and Eleven Pence also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threeqnarters N a mile: three
yssrolds aud upward: handicap. Gipsy Love. d
Mott S.O. g No. out won Hawthorn, 10 tkeogf0.
s. - out selnnd: Psnsnet Ioa tNeylon). out third.
Time LII. Prince Hernii also
FIFTH RACE-Three fourths Il q mile; three
yearolds and upward: selling. Esutsce. los tCon-
noIIyl 81 sll.ln a5' won; Louise Paul. % Mott.
s. $40 seoOpd: Furlong. il3 tD'shmonl. $50.
third Tine lis. Royal Tea. Gsbrio. Flying
Yankee Lamode. Little Bean and Forty-niner also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy wards; four
y.sr-oIds md upward. T. ". Greene. 100 Ciottl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
UNION METH0DISTS LOSE.

The Central Presbyterian baseball team
defeated the Union Methodists by the
score OF 10 to 4. in a well-played game
last evening. The features OF the game
was the playing of Ardmore, Reynolds.
and Lloyd for the winners. In meet
ing recently held the victorious team
elected the following as officers of the
team: Messrs. Ambrose Undertake. pres
ident: Oscar Wright. vice president;
Thornley, Seabrook. treasurer: Enoch
Vann, manager; James Lloyd. captain.
They would like to arrange games with
any teams averaging seventeen years.
church teams preferred. Address James
Lloyd, 30 X street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PLAY CLARENDON RESERVES.

The Clarendon Reserves will play the
strong Petworth sluggers at Clarendon.
Va, at l o'clock Sunday. The latter
team would also like TO arrange some
games with any other teams averaging
eighteen years. Address James Jung
haus, 37s5 Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
GAME BOOMING IN EUROPE.

New York. June 1a-Richard c. Klegin,
president of the International Baseball
League of Europe, which has teams In
Liverpool. Berlin. St Petersburg, and
Paris arrived today on the Lusitania.
Klegin said that at the last game played
in Liverpool more than 5000 persons at
tended. Russia. he says, is fast becom-
ing baseball mad.
Klegin is here for the purpose OF sign
ing up Young Ahern for several fights
abroad. He also hopes to get Sam Lang
ford to consent to fight Jack johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WHITEHAVEN WANTS GAMES.

The whitehaven Athletic Club has a
few open dates, and would like to fill
same with any fast clubs in and around
the District. Virginia, or Maryland.
The club desires Sunday games only.
Address all communication to c. J.
Benner. secretary. Sherrier place. Pali-
sades, Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CoNGREssIoNALs IN FIELD.

The newly organizer Congressional base
bah club would like 10 arrange games
with fast teams averaging eighteen and
nineteen years Games to be played In
evenings Sundays. Address c. r. Dent.
GIG Third street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN GOLFER INJURED.

Liverpool. England. June ls.-H. G.
the well-known American golfer,
was in the hospital of the Franconia
with a broken leg when that liner ar
rived here today from the United States
Windier sustained his injury while prac-
ticing in the gymnasium on board the
ship.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
IMMANUEL, 13; ONO CLASS, S.

Runs-sim,non 81. Cash. Armstrong. Rawlings
Bell, sigourney, Frede ~, Bowen. Gessfo-d (2i
Hsnlein, Rupert. McA,esr. Dution. waldrsn
Earned runs-Omo CTass. &; Emmanuel, T. First
base BY errurs-Omo Clas. l. Left on bases-Omo
Class ;: Iumsnuel l. First base on bslls-of DrId
ley. ); of Gessford 2. Struck out-By Dudley. 8:
by Gesstord, 7. Three-base hits-Amstrons. Wal
drun. Twohase hit-Beil Sacrifice hit-Cssh. stolen
bsses-Simrson. Armstrong. Bell (2l. Friede f3l.
Bowen. Hanlein. McAlecr. Waldron. Wild pitches
Dudley. . Passed hall-Waldron. Bak-Gessnrd.
Umpire-Mr ". r. Underwood Time Of same-l
hour
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
JOCKEY GRIGGs INJURED.

Ascot, England, June 1s.-Walter
Griggs, one of the crack Jockeys of the
British turf, was probably fatally in
jured tday during the running of the
Hardwick stakes Griggs' mount. Maiden
Erlegh. collded with the rail. throwing
the Jockey to earth with a crash. Maiden
Erlegh is owned by Sol Joel.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PRIZE FOR FISHERMEN.

The angler catching the largest small
mouth bass with hook and line In the
Potomac River. between now and Labor
Day. will be presented with a Talbot
Meteor German Silver handmade reel.
valued at 81 so, by Saks & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
KELLER, 6; ST. AGNES, l.

Runs-Claude Bixler. DodSe ~. Mortimer (2l.
Little Earned rns-St Agnes. l: Keller. 5. First
base on balloon Meade. 2: of Little. 4. Struck
out-By Meade }; by Little. T. Home rIn-Aor-
timer Two-base hits-Claude. Drsis, Mortimer.
Little Stolen bases-Meade Dodge. Mortimer.
Miller Donble plsy-Flestsr to Thompson Hit by
ritcher-Ry Little, Benner. Passed bal-sheridIn.
umpire-NIr Fsnshaw. Time of game-l hour. At
tendance-3M.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BUREAU, 6; NAVY, /.

Runs-Mayhew, Burke Rountree Damper (2.
Lindsay. Chsimson. Earned runs-Navy, /; Bureau
NaEy, 5; Bureau First base bslk-Od
Croehan /; of Powell, 3 Inningi. pitched-By
Croghan, 8; By Holman. l. Hits msde-Of Croghan
!; Of Hoffman, / Struck oat-By Croshan, 6: by
Hoffman, Home ums-Burke. Dampier. Two
base hits-Mayhew. Hanna. Sacrifice hit-O Meara.
Stolen bases-Lindsay -. Hanna ~. Chsinlson e..
Cunningham (2l. Wild pitch-Croshan. Umrir-
Mr.. Shurtlef. Time of camel hour and % min
ute<.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
JUNIORS WANT DATES.

Any teams averaging from "A to II
years that would like to arrange games
with the Potomac jrs., of Alexandria.
Va, address T. r. Hayden. 10 Duke
street, or phone III Bell phone.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
POST GUARANTEES.

London. July 1e.-Gunboat Smith, the
American heavyweight, and Georges
Carpenter. champion heavyweight of
France. each deposited guarantee of
$500 today for their twenty-round bout
in Olympia July 16.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Runs-Selson ~. Hudson. F'uler. AnaeIol.
Vaughn az Barnhart. Kerr. Fenton- Bradley Lett
on basss-war, z; Postohice. hfrst nase on on 49, n
sitter. 10: by Daily, 4 Three-base h;t-Fenton Two
base hits-Nelsun. Bradley. Stolen bases-Andsrson
ts,, Vaughn ~. BarnhArt, Kerr. Nelson, Wncoi'
Hund-on C2l. Rawley, felier. Ardiso' cnh. M nj.
he plays-FuIler to DAILY; Rowley TO Nelson HIT
by pitcher-By Daly CKsrr 81. Wild rtchs-Kossiter
q, Daly BaIk-Rosster Umpre-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of rams-l hour and ID minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
ATHENS WIN GAME.

The Athens A. c. yesterday defeated
the strong Postal Service boys in a fast
and hard-fought game Score:
R.H Z.
Athens A. c.. o7-I )
Postal Service Roys. o 30 49, {
Batteries-Athens A. O.. Mclean. Swee;man and
Clinton, Lewis; Postal Service Boys Adams and
Cooley.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
RITcHIE AND WELSH MATCHED.

London, July 19.-willie Ritchie and
Freddie Welsh signed the final articles
today for their twenty-round worlds
championship match. which is to take
place in Olympia. July Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PIRATES AFTER GAMES.

The Pirate A c. of Alexandria. Va.
would like to arrange games with any
teams averaging 16 to II years. Address
challenges to Manager William Wells, ia
North Fairfax street.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Runs-Huntt. smithson c. Becker cD. Fitzgerald
First bass on errors-EAstern. >: Shsrrocks. J..
Left bases-Eastern. 2 First base balls-Of
higgs. 2 Struck out-By Hgxs. 5: by Mitchcil. !.
stolen bases-Riddin. smithson. t1iEserah. Don
BILE plsy-HSxs to Scott TO Tucker. Wild pitch
Higrs Passed ball-Yerke. UmIire-Mr. NenaSie.
Time Of same-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
H1GHLANpERs, 6; coLUMBIAs, 8.

Runs-seay, G.bicke, Blake Behrle. Grsdy. Fta-
zier %, Touln IN. First base on hans-oh
Tomlin. /; of Edwards, l. Struck out-By Tomlin.
Z: by Eiwards J. Home rn-Seay. saTihce ny
Kraft Stolen hsses-Gshicke Edwards. Behrle ~.
Grady Frazier Kraft Tomlin. Double plsy-Con-
nor, to Kraft. Hit By pitcher-By Tomln thurd'.
Passed balls-Ccunors Blake. Umpire-Mr Myers.
Time Of game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
CORRECTION NOTED.

Anderson. Pumping Station-The Giants
scored twenty-eight runs last week, not
twenty-nine, as announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
"MERTzs MITCHELL IN FORM.

"Mertz" Mitchell. pitching for the
Easterns In the Potomac League blank
ed the Shamrocks yesterday. to 0. with
out allowing a hit. The fielding OF OF
Varella featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

wonderful ball for The Herald club In the
Northern League two years ago. has
been pitching good ball for the Mount
Pleasant Church Club In the Northwest
Sunday School League. The club has
won thre games, Eddie doing. the slab
work In all the victories. Thompson has
displayed his old-time form, and with
any kind of support behind him would
soon have his club in the running for
the nag.
A battle royal Is expected tomorrow
at Andrews Park, when the Papermen
clash with the United States Engineers.
The Bridge Builders will present their
strongest lineup. with Easenstab on the
mound. The Engineers will challenge the
winner Of the Independent elimination
series should they defeat the Papermen
tomorrow.
The Nationals and Fairmonts will clash
tomorrow at l:0 p. m. In the afternoon
combat in the independent series, at An
drews Park. Both clubs have been work
ing hard for the past week. and the men
are ready to get in q battle. The morning
contest will be between the Nationals
and the Bureau OF Standards nine, which
will start at 1870 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

S.o. S.D. Geo Won: oren los tConnollyi. Sn.lo.
81. TO- second: Prospect. lQ CMartin, $50 third.
Tine l55 starno. Cnriic1e. Charley McFersn.
Lucky George. Leopold. Ben Lasca. and Lady Lon
don also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
LAND GOOD GAME.

Runs-Rauer McPhfomy. Hiser, WineoerEr
Earned runs-Petworth. / First base by errurs-
Petworth . Left on bases-Fairmonts i; fr
.o..h F1rs, hase on balIs-oh Tork /: OF
Z,ch,ry L Hits made-On York. ?; OF Zachary. l.
STRUCK out-By York. 5: by Zachary, stolen
bsses-Bauer O., Abbott. McPhilomy. Junshsus.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
PosToFFIcE, z; WAR, 4.

The batting Of Anderson and Barnhart
and throwing OF Lyons were the features
Of an easy win by the Mailmen from
War. Z to4. Nelson played nice game
at short for War. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Belmont.

First nce-Embroidsry. sarsenet, Hecto-
graph.
entry.
Third nce-Butler entry. Montpelier. stable
entry. Double Eagle.
Fourth race-fhonhill, Charlestouian, Luke
Mclnks.
Fffth race-Paton. Amalf. Sixty Four
Sixth ncr-Specs. Amalh. Sonny Boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis. 2: Milwaukee, ).
Louisville, .: Kansas City. 5.
Columbus. 2; Minneapolis. 1.
Cleveland. :; St. PAU l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. 6: Baltimore, ).
Toronto Newark-Agreement.
Rochester, /; Providence. 4.
BuffaloJersey City-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
EPIPHANY NINE WINS.

The Epiphany baseball team beat the
capital Traction Company team in a hard
ought game, to 3. The features OF the
yame were the pitching OF Dorsey and
he batting of Fabbs and Bluon. Score:
II p.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
IRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Reading. 10; Yort. /. Second same-Resdins.
York j.
Trenton, S; Allentown &
Harrisburg. .; Wilmington, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
NEW Yoax STATE LEAGUI

Albany. o: Elmir,, s.
share-syrause-Kafr.
Troy. 5; binshamton. ,
S0sasaa. !, Ctia, Z
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Latonfa.

Frt rsce-Manioc. sveethesrt Sue. Gano.
Second nce-Can on Deiiveg. Lace. The Nor
man.
Third rsce-Rasenhail. Bamboo, Lady Powers
Fourth race-winning Witch, Star jasmine,
Crean.
Fifth no-Rudoirh. Clubs, Mass
Sixth nce-stR oGan. Flying Fest Buck
Keenan,.
Seventh nss-Kissiins ErPsctsaos. Tsns-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
LAToNIA RESULTS.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

OF ane wsrste1s. Also fast
eslsr sefGes, . wide range
to select from. A a fer all.
Sale price.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

OF eAS nS0t eoBs0aDv0 ~-
, 81 aGs1UnA 0O01ao - ~1f
the DOOt onnGUoD1D80AG.
Salo uRtoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BELMONT RESULTS.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
TENNIS GOODS.

w. & D. Championship Balls.
Tor -...--s--.-.. .-.--. ..$i.oo
W. & D. Tennis Rackets, 500. up
Full line Tennis Nets. >. .s1.4s up
Tennis Markers CSC
Tennis Hats ........ .isc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
GRAT|OI GO. POMONA
Meets Saturday, August 8, 1o1,4
with Star Grange

Every member of Gratiot Pomona
should plan to be present at the next
meeting which will be held August 8
with Star Grange. Following is the
program:
Called for Business Session-1O:30,
A. NJ.
1900 to l :30-Dinner and Social hour.
1880 p. M.-Open Session. Music.
Address of Welcome-C. G. Curtis,
Master of Star Grange.
Response-T. II. Howes, Overseer of
Pomona.
Willie Woods.
Paper: Why the Holstein Cattle
Clarence Muscott.
General Discussion.
Reading-Lecturer of Newark Grange.
Music-Liberty Grange.
Address by Hon II. T. Baker of Wea-
dock. Mr.. Baker lives on his farm
and does his own farm work. Turn
out and hear a farmer talk.
Recitation-Glada Beck.
Paper: A vacation for the farmers
wife-Mrs. Eva c. Palmer.
General discussion led by Jennie Mus
colt.
Our County-Its Social, Religious,
Educational, Agricultural and Bust
ness advantages. Let every mem
Der come prepared to boost our
County. Question Box in charge of
Bro. whitehall of Star Grange.
Music.
Evening Whatever business
may come before the meeting, after
which Star Grange will take charge
of the meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

fellows and they had to come home by
the way of Mt. Pleasant and take a
car from there, getting to Alma late
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Charles Edgar Purvis, until re-
Gently a resident of Alma, died at his
home in Lansing Thursday, July Both,
after an illness of over a year. The
late Mr.. Purvis was born in Sylinia,
Ohio, November IA, 1851, moving to
Michigan at the age of seventeen. He
served for five years in the army, hav-
ing been given an honorable discharge
at the end Of that period. On Novem-
Der 21, 1877 he was married to Miss
May Damon of Ithaca. He leaves a
wife and thirteen children to mourn
his loss.
Members of the college summer
school had jolly picnic Wednesday
afternoon when fourteen of them
walked up the river and had lunch
on the banks at Honeyoye. The party
returned about ten o'clock. Among
those present were, Bryson McCloy,
Miss Lulu Huber, Miss Ethel Thomp-
son, Miss Katherine Waninger, Mr..
Albert Esselstyn, Milton Jackson, Miss
Ruth Cook, Miss Marcia Carl, Miss
Esther Smith, Mr.. Lee, Miss lima
Johnson, Miss Mary Blaisdell, Thomas
Blaisdell, and Miss Meryle Seaver.
]. T. Walsh, wholesale and retail
tobacco dealer of Owosso died at Crys-
tai Lake last week Sunday, aged 60
years. He had been resorting there
for week and was only in bed a few
hours previous to his death which was
caused by duodenal perforation. Mr..
G. V. Wright happened on the spot a
few minutes after his death and took
charge of the embalmment and made
the other necessary arrangements
The body was sent to Owosso Monday
and was inferred Tuesday. Mr.. Walsh
was prominent Elk and a pioneer of
Shiawassee County.
The Libby, Mcneil and Libby plant
are receiving pickles and sailing them.
Their large sailing station is COM
pleted and contains thirty-seven large
tanks, ten and fifteen feet in diameter
and nine feet deep. Only about forty
men are employed in the construction
work at present and the recent rains
caused the excavation work to be
difficult. Carloads of barrels, of all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

sizes and capacities are being shipped
in every day and when the factory
starts active operations the pickles
will be put up in every way possible,
both sweet and sour.
Verne Rogers, Henry Wenzel, Reed
Stimson, George Maier, Will Griffin,
Alexander Graubosky, Eural Race and
wife, Ralph Goggin, Elmer Hanna,
Chas. Austin and wife, Will Cushing
and family, p. T. Banghart and fam
lily, Miss Catherine Shellhaas, Miss
Elaine Losey, Miss Iva Spaulding,
Marshall Allen, Leon Mcintosh, Lee
Sharrar, Ray Lake, Harlow Raycraft,
Ray Tomlin, James Kress, Louis Red
man, Misses Elizabeth Sova, Axle
Langdon, Grace Burns, Buelah Parr,
Mildred Kress, Alma Vogt and Ber-
niece Walker were among the Alma
people who spent Sunday at Crystal
Lake.
Mr.. Hira c. Moore and family re-
turned Saturday afternoon from two
weeks vacation spent near Port Hope.
Mrs. Moore, Miss Margaret, Kenneth,
Mrs. Burnell and Mr.. Moore spent a
very restful vacation on the lake
shore. Mr.. Moore reports the crops
of the Thumb to be in fine condition.
That district has been spared the
quantity of rain which fell in Gratiot
and in consequence will produce the
best crops in many years. The find
ing of several rare specimens of birds,
such as the indigo bunting and the
Maryland yellow throat, was one of the
bright features of Mr.. Moore's vaca-
ton explorations.
What may have been a fortunate
discovery was made by employees OF
Mr.. Henry Soule who is building the
Libby. Mcneil and Libby building.
While unloading a car which had been
shipped directly from New Orleans,
the storm center Of the bubonic plague,
Messrs. Arnold Robinson, Homer Dun
ham and William Murphy discovered a
large nest of rats. Because the ro-
dents are the carriers of this danger
Gus plague there is a worldwide ban
on them. Immediate destruction was
the lot of the rats at their stop in AL
ma. 1t is possible that the rodents
which the boys discovered were not in
fected but the killing of them certain
ly did no harm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

spent the past six years as Treasurer
of the Owosso Light and Gas Co., and
is well informed on the subject of gas.
He comes highly recommended and
will move his family here the first of
the month.
The Alma Republics motored to
Coleman Thursday and were defeated
3 and 2. Johnson and Allen pitched.
Harry Rogers driving his Flanders
car, containing Capt Vogt, McCloy,
Mcintosh and Wood had the bad luck
to break the rear axle of his car when
about two miles from Coleman. One
of the other cars came back after the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc., are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is
antiseptic and a few drops will neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores.
You cannot afford to be without it in
your home. Money back if not salts
fed. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
WEDNESDAY, GAME
Continued from page |

over second, Wiseman fouled out to
Vogt who overthrow first and allowed
Goodrich another base. Weber flied
out to Mcintosh, Goodrich took third,
Stebbins was walked and stole second,
Duncinson singled and Goodrich and
Stebbins came home, Duncinson stole
second and Seaver flied out to John
son.
Mcintosh singles through short,
johnson singled over short, Wood
struck out, Allen singled through sec
ond and Johnson was caught out, two
out and Mcintosh on third, Stimson
walked, Rogers came to bat with the
bases full and was caught out on a
long fly. Ithaca, 5; Alma, 0.
Sixth Inning-Sutton famed, and
Knowlton was an infield out to Rogers,
Harvey an infield out to McCloy.
Vogt walked, McCloy hit for two
bases to right, Vogt stayed on third,
Mcintosh flies out and Vogt scored af-
ter the catch. Johnson singled because
of an error at first and McCloy scored,
Wood caught out on fly. Ithaca, s.;
Alma, 2.
Seventh Inning oody" famed /;
bud" famed and Weber lifted a
high fly to deep and extreme left,
which after a pretty run was nabbed
by Stimson. This catch was one of
the features of the game.
Allen famed, Stimson walked, Ro-
gers flied out, Vogt singled, McCloy
infeld out. Ithaca, 5; Alma, 2.
Eighth Inning-Stebbins struck out,
Sandy walked land grinned his dis
tinctively individual GRIM Seaver
singled and Duncinson took second and
started for third, but some fast field
ing caught him between the. sacks,
(his expression changed), Seaver sing
led to outfield, Seaver went to third,
Knowlton knocked long low fly to
center and the Ithaca rooters arose in
triumph, for it looked like an imposs-
ible catch and the Alma fans groaned,
but in the meantime Wood was racing
in and his body was low almost to the
ground when he met the ball on its
uOWHWdIu lllBnt anu as the Sue Tetlr-
ed, the entire crowd cheered him, and
the band played with more spirit than
ever, for it was as pretty catch as
was ever made on Davis Field.
Wenzel flied out to second, McIn-
tosh walked, Johnson flied out and
Wood struck out. Ithaca, 5; Alma, 2.
Ninth Inning-Harvey grounded out
to Wenzel, Goodrich reached first on
an error by Mcintosh, Wiseman hit a
hot one to Rogers who scooped it up,
touched Harvey enroute to second and
damned the ball to first, making an
other double and put grand finale to
Ithaca batting for that day.
Cash batting for Allen, flied out to
Center, Stimson singled and Rogers
hit grounder and Ithaca pulled a sim
liar double play. Ithaca, 5; Alma, 2.
The Alma band furnished excellent
music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06

trip was closed with few days in the
Berkshire Hills.
Miss Velma Sharp left for New
York Monday morning. Following a
brief stay in the city she will go to
the Atlantic seashore for two weeks.
Most of the time will be spent at
Point Pleasant. From there she will
go to Saratoga, New York, and the
Berkshire Hills for two weeks. Her
vacation tour will last over a month.
The Gratiot County Gas Co. have
engaged the services of Frank S. Hold
gins of Owosso as bookkeeper and gen
eral Office man. Mr.. Hodgins has
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENING S.

Mr. Arthcr Lippert went to Detroit
Sunday to spend his vacation. He will
work for some time on mechanical
device which he has invented. He will
be gone for two weeks.
Miss Mary Sharp end Miss Berniece
Pollasky returned Friday from vaca-
ton tour in Western New York and
two weeks on the seashore. While at
Point Pleasant on the seashore Miss
Sharp gave a concert. The vacation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06


Geo. Cutter Co., bill .-............... $2O.17
c. A. Ogle & Son ........................ $50
John Wright, Special Police ...-- APO
M. Mcintosh, bill ....-....--....-..... 2.26
Alma Grain & Lumber Co., Bill 220
Fred c. Kohn, Labor bridge sewer 300
August Arndt, Labor bridge
sewer ---...--......-.---.------ J.UO
John Blank, Labor bridge sewer 900
Joe Askey, Labor bridge sewer 900
E. Groves, Labor bridge sewer 900
E. Tingley, Labor bridge sewer $50
E. Gross, Labor bridge sewer .... 900
f. Eslick, Labor bridge sewer &c.. 800
Chas. Morgan, Labor bridge sewer 800
Milton Dallas, Labor bridge sewer 700
Joe Ray, Labor bridge sewer -..-. 700
Stew Griffith, Labor bridge sewer 200
H. J. Volner, Labor bridge sewer 1887