davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-23
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned to sad one if he has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
will make the child well-soothe it's
nerves. induce healthy, normal slum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need it. Pleasant to take, sure, and
safe, contains no harmful drugs.
Price Is and SO cents per bottle. Sold
by Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-23
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side back, groins and blad-
der? Have you a f1abby appearance
of the face; especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire to pass urine?
If so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you. Sold by the Anti Monopoly
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-23

the paper from the first page to the
last.
Oh, what delightful trip would the
trip TO Denver, Col, in July by-too
grand for anything! A friend of ours
Is going. We wish that we could go,
too. Alberta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-23
w a. MORRIS

Electrician and telephone line con-
structor. All work guaranteed Out
Of town orders a specialty. Address,
W. II. Morris, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-23

sTHE FLORIDA TiMES-UNlON
Fifteen cents a week G papers) at
G.. H. Shaw's Newsstand.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
Chicago Captures Smuggling Contest
from Dctrolt-St. Louis and
Boston Vlctors.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.


New York, April 1i.--Before one Of
the largest crowds that has ever Wit
messed an opening game in this city.
the major league baseball season was
formally inaugurated here this after
noon with the customary ceremonial
at American League park. The Phil
adelphia athletics were the contest
ants with the locals, ana one Of the
best contested games ever seen at
American League park resulted, the
locals winning In the twelfth inning
by the score of to 0. Tho winning
run was made on hits by Kleinow and
Doyle and an outheld ny by Niles.
The bleak weather did not prevent the
gathering of throng that overlooked
the stands and encircled the field.
necessItating ground rules. Similar
conditions prevailed at the other op-
ening game in the metropolitan dis
trict. at the new Washington park in
Brooklyn, where, what was SAID to be
the largest opening day crowd ON rec
ord was in attendance to see the Bos-
loN-bfooKlyn Nauonal league same,
The throng at American League park
had baseball of midsummer class serv-
ed to It. although the game except for
its closeness was featured only by Ell
berfeld's fielding and Klelnow's bat
ting The pitchers were practical
masters Of the sitution until the
twelfth inning when the only tally Of
the game was recorded with TWO out.
Score.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
IN VARSITY
Goes from No. 6 in Third Boat
to No. 2 in the First
Eight.
GLEMMY TAKES HIS PLACE
Wallis Stroke of the Second Crew
Two Fights Here Over
Easter.

Coach John Kennedy sprung another
surprise on the yale crew squad yes
terday afternoon when he removed
Glenny who has been rowing at 2 in
the first boat down to IN the third
boat and sent Peyton who has been at
6 In the third boat up to 2 In the var
sity. Tho second boat was entirely ig-
nored in the TRANSACTION. Peyton, who
Is the new man In the varsity, Is an
experienced oarsman and has been with
the squad for two years. Besides being
out for the crew last fall he was out
for the football eleven and played on
the second team q part of the season.
1t is probable that in a few days
Pcyton will be moved to In the arst
boat and Hunt, who has been rowing
at 4. 60 to 2 Hunt has been In the
varsity for about ten days.
Another change which has been made
by Coach Kennedy in the past week
is the removal of Wallis from the
varsity to the place of stroke on the
second crew. The makeup of tho var
sity at present is Auchincloss, bow;
Peyton 2, Rice 3, Hunt 4, Dunkle 5,
Howe 5, Ide Z, Griswold stroke.
Two crews will remain here over
Easter, the first and the second. They
are quite evenly matched at present,
a race between the two bridges yester-
day resulting In victory for the var
slty by one length.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
NO BASEBALL MEETING.
Little Interest Shown In Preparation
for Newspaper Mems Nine.

The city hall clock strikes the hour Of
three. The sound of footsteps Is heard
coming up the main stairway. Who Is
It? scribe. Nix, yea nix. Aha! the
elevator Is coming up. II stops, This
time surely II must be reporter. Rix.
Rax Rox. Expectations realized. It
Is First door In the hallway on your
right Is the farewell parting of the
elevator boy Thank you IL heard. as
tho young scribe beats II for the hall
way. His footsteps echoe dismally
through the building as he accompa-
MES himself on this Journey. His lonely
figure finally stopped In front of n col
ossal structure. Yes 1t was door, a
city hall door. marked TO- Summoning
courage. the scribe gently forces an
opening. What. No reporters present
at this hour! Impossible! Incredible!
There must he some mistakel No! II Is
room 10 the article IN the papers did
say 3 o'clock.
A venerable city official noting the
discontinue Of the poor unfortunate
scribe. hastens to smooth matters over.
SdNS me- lie ieppiitlo wiz pi'bhhlS
show up at $3.50 or o'clock. Think of
IT, $3.50 or o'clock. and the papers said
three. The disappointed young ono
commenced to realize all the unneces-
sary exertlons he had undergone to APP
pear on time. Too late! His energy had
been wasted.
Undecided whether to evacuate the
position or not the scribe losses a coin,
Heads to go away. and tails not to
stay. Heads predomlnates and the
young scribe causes an unsual furry
in the city hall by his most hasty exit,
Temperance or same charac-
ter. Hearken friends Please hearken!
Besides our young friend. there Is a
| full nedged reporter present. The lat
ter to the former mumbled out hello.
The former to the latter repeats this
countersign In a scarcely audible tone.
Mr.. Reporter shufIles out Of the room
leaving Master Reporter helpless and
alone. Remembering his occupation
master led on ono of the officials pres
ent to tell him all about tho meeting of
the reporters for the election Of cap
tain and manager. Did | say meeting
beg your pardon No such thing
happened Only five reporters had
their physiognomies present. AS more
visages failed to appear, the scribes
had abandoned room 10.
Moral; Beware of scribes' baseball
meeting.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
FINALS IN TRACK MEET.
Orange Street School Team Wins With
Sherman Second.

The second day of the indoor track
meet was rs successful as the one of
tho previous day. In fact the events
proved more interesting and excite
ment was at white heat throughout
tho morning. This meet was run under
the direction of DR.. Lang, the physl-
cal instructor, and Mr.. Rutledge, the
boys director. The relay was finished,
and the rope-cllmbing and broad jump
held.
In the broad jump, Charles Culver of
Shelton won, jumping q distance of l6
feet inches. Max Cohen of Cedar was
second with a distance OF 16 feet z
inches. e. Carlton of Webster third.
Is feet, 10 inches, and Nelson Cohen or
Webster, fourth, Is feet, inches.
The rope-cllmbing was won by A..
Metcalf OF Orange He climbed IS feet
in 5 3-5 seconds. u. Carlton Of Web
ster was second, doing 1t In 2-5 sec
onds. Dusharme OF Sherman, third, in
6 3-5 seconds. Dusharme after climbing
up in record time, thinking he had
reached the top, struck at the tam
BOURNE but failed to touch II, Not the
least bit discouraged he climbed again
and this time hit It. making such fast
time as to net him third place. Louis
Macina of Welch made fourth place.
Orange school came out ahead In the
meet, securing IL points. Tho fact that
their Sth grade boys had cold feet
and we're replaced by the 18th graders,
only makes their victory tho greater,
As this same team will remain in the
school next year. its chances are very
promising Of repeating its victory next
year An interesting fact to be noted Is
that the members of the three winning
teams all belong TO the Y. NJ. c. A..
Their winning can be Justly accounted
for by this fact, as this association Is
of the greatest help to the youngsters.
Culver of Shelton school was the star
OF the meet, securing the most points.
He got IA points, five In the broad
lump for first place and Ia point for
being tied with four others for fourth
place IN the high jump. He came out
ahead last year also. winning two first
places. He was closely followed by
three others who secured first place In
different events. They were Carl Fulton
of Roger Sherman, Fred McKerness of
Orange, and A. Metcalf of Orange.
Carlton OF Webster also secured Ave
points, getting second place in the rope
climb and third in the broad jump.
Or, Lang. besides doing all this. has
4
decided to have baseball tournament
among the grammar schools. He will
begin on It as soon az school opens af-
| ter the Easter vacation.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
-
CLOSE OF MEETING
End of Washington Jockey Club
Spring Racing at
Benning.
TABOO WINS PRIZE CUP
Awarded Jesse Brown Trophy for
Two-Yenr- Olds--Aiken Victor
In Steeplcchasc.
BOO WINS PRIZE CUP

Benning, April 14,-To-day brought
to a close the spring meeting OF the
washington Jockey club at Bennlng.
The feature, the Jesse Brown cup for
two year olds bred in the District OF
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia and
won by the Alton Green stables Taboo,
with Hawkwlng second and AL Busch
third, In the steeplechase Essex with
l64 pounds up made all the pace to the
stretch, where the light weighted fav-
orite, Aiken came on and won handily.
Five favorites and second choice
rewarded hackers.
Second, furlongs: Simple Honours,
LOG, Mccarthy, to s, 3 to 5, and out,
won; Serville, 49, Bergen, to s, 3 to s
and out, second Bob Callahan, Jr., 90,
Fairbrothers, to |. 2 to and even
third. Time. 1920 AS.
Third, Jesse Brown cup, 4 furlongs:
Taboo, liz, McFadden, II to 20 and
out, won; Hawkwing, 10. Powell, 10 to
s. to and out second Al Busch. 10,
Brussel, 4 to /, even and out. third.
Time 81 Is.
Fourth, steeplechase, about 2 1-2
miles: Aiken, 14O. Hagan. even and out,
won; Banner, 142, Huppe. to 1. 0 to
10 and out second Yama Christy. 1854,
Mr.. Hayes. 10 TO /, to and out third.
Time 5;07.
Fifth, furlongs; Howard shean, Of,
McCahey, to 1, even and out. won:
Progressing, ia, Mccarthy, to /, even
and out. second; Smoker. ia, Brussel,
10 to 10, and out third, Time 1.o9.
Sixth, one mile and 100 yards: Lady
Karma. 96. Falrbrothers, I to s, and
out won; Banker, 10, Brussel to s,
to 2, and out second; Peter Knight,
107, McFadden, to /, to and to s
third. Time 1:53.
First race, maiden two year Odds. Ave
furlongs. Columbia course: Witching
hour 107, Fairbrother, 10 to 2 and out,
Won. Claiborne 107, w. Walker, 5 to
2. to and to 3, second; Black
Nose, 107, McCahey, 10 to /, 4 to and
to 5, third Time, 1905.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
OPENING PRACTICE
Eight New Haven Baseball
Players Start Work on
Diamond.
HAVEL AND LONG HERE
Abbott, Outficlder, Also Reports
Schedule of Practice Games
Arranged.

Life on the prairie received q pleas
ant awakening yesterday afternoon.
when several of the New Haven state
league baseball players slipped on
their last year toys and INDUCED in a
little light work on the diamond.
Slowly but surely the players are
digging their way to this city and al
ready the following are ready to start
the long grind Havel, Abbott, Harry
Long, Lipp, Wade, Sherwood, Council,
and Hayward. Bill Carick, Pappalan,
7. Zacher, new catcher, first base
man and second baseman, are expect
ed to-day.
Manager Weidenheimer had charge
of the players yesterday and put them
through preliminary work. The men
look good and have a most ambitious
appearance. Bunyan, Corcoran and
Pope have signed contracts with the
local nine, but 1t Is doubtful II any
but Corcoran are given n chance to
show their ability The catcher for
the locals Is still unknown and Is also
| the first baseman and second base
man. but Manager Weidenheimer says
that they are coming and that they
are good mon. llavel will play short
stop and Hayward third base, while
Sherwood will probably be utility man.
Wade, Lipp, Abbott and Jerry Council
will control the outlield. Abbott halls
from the Pennsylvania, ohio and
| Maryland league and Is heralded as a
star. The outheld promise to De the
best in the league.
Manager DAILY, while touring
through this section Of the country
arranged a good schedule Of prelimin-
airy games. Montreal will play here
Friday morning and afternoon, Sat
urday, New Haven at new Bedford
double header; Monday of next
week. New Haven at New Bedford
(double hcader); Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, New Haven at Lynn; Thurs
day and Friday, New Haven Ut Brock
ton; saturday, winner Of Tiger-Tuxedc
series at New Haven.
Daily and Wcidenhetmer will have
her from whom they have secured
\ tho team, will put no claim Whatso.
over on 1t. All the money which the
franchise costs has not been turnet
over to Danaher, but the lew mana.
gers have their reasons for ;his but
viii settle everything before the sea,
son starts.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
DELEHANTY SAVES WHTTEwASH.
Nationals Second Baseman Drives Out
Home Run I'm Ninth.

Boston, April 14,-Despte chill
east wind, the grandstands and bleach
ers at the Huntington Avenue grounds
were crowded to-day and the specta-
tors saw the home team defeat Wash
ington in the opening game of the sea-
son by score Of to /. The visitors
could not score until the ninth inning,
when Delehanty sent tho ball over the
left field fence for home run. Young
struck out nine men. Smith was triile
wild in the third inning, but was gen
orally effective A sensational onc-hand
stop by Laporte IN the fifth was a foa-
ture. Before the game the teams pre-
coded by a band marched to center
field, where there was a nag-raising by
Managers Mcclure and Cantilon.
Score.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
THETA SIGMA NINE ORGANIZED
High School Baseball Team VIII Play
Spartans Tomorrow.

The Theta Sigma secret society Of
preparations for organizing q baseball
team Connolly has been elected cap
tain and Williams manager. Many
players Of the high school nine are
playing on this team. The probable
lineup for the team is as follows:
Connolly, catcher; Connors, pitcher;
Higgins, first base Williams second
base; Harra shortstop Falsey, third
base; Dunn, Stephan and W. Carroll
nelders. All challenges should be sent to
Percy Williams, Highwood. The Theta
Sigma team will have Its first game
with the Spartans tomorrow afternoon
at Westvllle
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
WINCHESTER OFFICE NINE.
Play New Haven Clock Shop Team
Good Friday.

Tho Winchester office nine open their
season Good Friday morning at 10
o'clock on the Winchester league dia-
mond at winchester avenue and Lilac
street, with the nine from the New Ha-
ven Clock company Capt. Chick AUS
tin will do the backstop work for the
winchester team, with Lester Griffith
doing the twirling The infield will
be made up Of Snyder, Dow, Benlam,
Keller and Reynolds, and the outfield
gardens will be taken care OF by Nc
Carthy. Cox, Keller and Reynolds.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
NEW RINGSIDE POET.
G. II. s. Explains How Easy VIII be
Ford's Lot.

G. Il. S. Explains How Easy VIII be
Ford's Lot.
Bunny Ford-did you ever hear that
name?
No matter where he Is It's Bunny Just
tho same.
The following below here Is going some
] say,
But 1t will take more than the three Of
them to put him away,
lie challenges three men in one night,
And a minute between each round;
Four rounds each they will fight
And three minutes Of fighting before
tho bell sounds
Now we have Izzy Winters
Who left the wrestling game,
And If he takes the offer
He'll lose his well-earned name.
Kid Kilt he can go some;
Did you ever hear him talk,
When speaking to a reporter
Or something Of that sort?
Now Connie Marx no doubt you can
fight,
Bring your brother along that night,
With him you ought to be able to
find the doorway out.
BY G. e, S.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
BASEBALL OPENS
FOR THE SEASON
Largest Crowds In History of
Game Witness Formal
Inauguration.
MATHEWS0N A PUZZLE
Giants Twirler Makes Remarkable
Debut, Allowing But -Four Scat
tered Hits.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.

Philadelphia. April 14.--New York
won the opening game of the National
league season here this afternoon
through the fine pitching of Mathewson
by the score of to /. He kept the
four hits made off him scattered and
had excellent control at every stage.
Mcmillan also pitched in good style,
but his lack OF control was responsible
Tor his teams defeat. Tenney and Bird
well. formerly of the Boston Nationals,
played prominent part in New Yorks
Victory, two bases on balls given to the
latter proving the turning point OF the
contest and Tenney driving out n sin
gle and a double. Magee's triple In the
ninth inning saved the Philadelphia
from a shutout. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
ST. LOUIS WINS IN TENTH.
c. Jones' Single, Wild Pitch and VII
lams' Single Tells Tale.

Cleveland, April 14.--St. Louis won
the opening game from Cleveland by
the score of to In ten Innings.
Petty outpitched joss. holding the lo-
calls to six hits Joss also was cffec-
tive until the eighth when with two
out Williams singled Wallace was
passed and when Ferris doubled VIII
Hams scored. Cleveland tied the
score In the ninth on Stowell's single,
Lajoie's double and Turner's long ny.
st. Louis won in the tenth on c. Jones'
single, a wild pitch and Williams sim
gle Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15

Two base hits, Unglauh, STREET, home
run, Delehanty; sacrifice hit, Lord, La
porte, Ganley, smith; left on bases,
Boston 3, Washington A. first base on
balls, off Young l. OF smith 3; first
base on errors, Boston /, Washington
4; struck out, by Young 8, by Smith A.!
wild pitch, Smith; time, 1880; umpire,
sheridan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
LAND SECOND PLACE.
New Haven State Leaguers Win
Two Out of Three from
New Britain.
HARTFORD THE CHAMPION
Captures Three from Waterbury,
Bridgeport Takes Two from
Mcriden Five.

The New Haven state team had the
pleasure last night of winning the last
contest Of the season from the bowlers
of the cutlery town up the state. The
visiting team won the first game by a
good margin. but the locals took the
last two games with ease. Charlie
Johnson secured the honors by winning
the high three strings with a score Of
632, and also the high single with a
roll of 226. The result makes New lia-
ven secure for second place in the
league standing, which, all things con-
sidcred, ought TO be highly satisfactory
20 the followers of the sport IN New
Haven That the fans would rather
have seen their pets finish first goes
without contradiction. But taken all
through New Haven has made a good
finish By landing second place.
rhn min rnanlla.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
WASHINGTON A G. PLAY.

The Washington A. G., after having
defeated the Bancroft Unions in base
ball are now on the Warpath for more
scalps. They have been playing great
bail and expect to give the West Ends
more than rub this morning at
Pratt's field Their manager, D. Kron-
ish, who resides at as Lafayette street
is still searching eagerly for a game
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15

with the Dow A. c. or the St. Josephs,
The lineup for this mornings game OF
the Washington a, G. follows Ladrin-
sky and Resnikof. catchers; Stock and
Rubinsky, pitchers; Maretz, first base;
Gordon, second base; Stone, shortstop;
Suslopsky, third base Kronish, HoH-
man, II. ID. Resnlkoff and Kolominsky,
fielders.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
n. II. II. $. VS.. ALUMNI.
Good Game Expected mt Yale Field
This Afternoon.

Manager Chandler of the High school
baseball team has arranged a good time
for the supporters of the High school
this afternoon He is to have a free
admission game at the freshman dfa-
mon, Yale field between the local High
and the High school alumni The pro-
bable lineup for the teams follows
High school--Bakesle c., Stark
wether p, Flanagan lba Coffey 2b.
IT,, Connolly e. Messenger r.
Acknowledgement c., Tommers H.,
Coughlin h., Ross 2h.. Sloane 3D., stowe
SIS, stewart IT,, Beckert, Donegan cf,
Broadbent r.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
DETROIT PLAYS POORLY.
Chicago Walks Away With Game
from American Champions.

Chicago, April "A, Chicago defeated
Detroit In the opening game of the sea-
son to-day by the one-slded score of 10
to s. The visitors seemed in poor con-
dition and after The first Ave innings
the Chicago pitchers took things easy.
A crowd that overhowed the field and
made ground rules necessary saw the
nnnAnnt ennrn.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures "a,
6
At Observation-Disclosures I, Holyoke I.
At Lancaster-Toronto CEastern) T.
CrrI-State), 2.
At Charlottesville, Va--Itniversty Of
6, Princeton 2.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
AN UPHILL VICTORY.
Chicago Champions Overcome and De-
feat Cincinnati Nine.

Cincinnati, O.. April 1.-THE opening
game Of the season was played here to-
day before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed n baseball contest In this
city Cincinnati secured lead Of five
runs In the first inning through errors
and timely hits but was unable to
score thereafter. Chicago gradually
pvercame the lead and won in the
ninth on base on balls, sacrifice
and a hit A band concert and a short
speech by Mayor Markbreit were the
only special features. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
BOSTON STARTS WELL,
Kelley's Nationals Easily Win-,Jor-
dan Drives Out Homer.

Brooklyn, April 14--Manager Kelley
and the Boston National league team,
New York PLAYERS, opened the cham
pionship baseball season here to-day by
defeating the Brooklyns. : TO g. Loose
fielding on the part of the home team
was responsible for the big score of the
HAsAsors The batting fssture was Jor-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
Tor Campbell In 9th,
Chicago.
f00HT0 ''''''' '''''OI II II
X--Ratted for Overall In 9th

Cincinnati ...........5 0 0 90 0 0 O--5
Chicago ............,.0 0 ! / / 0 0 1--6
Two base hit. Evers; three base hit
Steinfeldt; stolen bases, Schultz, Sagle,
Higgins, Lobert, Mowrey Kane; sacrl-
flee hits, Tinker 2, Lobert, Mitchell;
double plays, Hulswitt Higgins and
Camel; Higgins and Camel; struck
out, by Ewing q Campbell 3; Overall
4; bases on balls, off Ewing 1, Camp
bell 2, Overall 5; wild pitch, Ewing
hits, off Ewing In 4 innings; Camp
bell in innings; overall Z in inn
igs; Brown | in inning. Time 2
hours; umpire, O'Day.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
st. Louis.


Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 0 I 0--1
st. Louis 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--2
Two base rits, Turner, Hinchman
Lajoe, Y. Jones, Ferris; sacrifice hit,
Turner; stolen base, Stovall; first base
on balls, by joss 2, by Petty .; hit by
pitched ball by Petty /; left on bases,
Cleveland 5, St Louis 10; struck out,
by Joss 5, by Petty 3; wild pitch,
Joss /, Time, 2;40 Umpire, Evans.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-15
AT THE Y. NJ. n. G. ALLEYS.
AlgOnq,iins Win Two Ont OF Three
from TrImmcrs. tl

The Algonquins won two out Of
three Of their series last evening at
the Y. M. r, CT alleys, the first by
default and the third by three pins.
Barnes was high man with 567.
The scores: