davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15
Good farm weekly free Gazette.

Good farm weekly free Gazette.
sMr. Bob," senior play, January
oath.
Miss Cecille Cook of St. Paul is
visiting here in the family of DR.,
Lyman, her uncle.
Rev. McKibben of Marshall occu-
pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church every evening of last week
except Saturday. according to prev
ious announcement, and gave a
series of excellent gospel discourses.
Mr.. McKibben knows his bible all
the time, and has an admirable way
of making it alive for his hearers.
He will be gladly welcomedtin Red
wood Falls at any time. Next week
Mr.. Chambers will preach every ev-
ening in Mr.. McKibben's pulpit,
Marshall, and help even up our debt
for Rev. McKibben's labors here.
A very important real estate deal
was made last week, when Rud
Stensvad exchanged his creamery
buildings for the Andrew Birum
building on Mill street, formerly oc-
cupied by Buechner's grocery store.
Mr.. Stenvad intends moving his ma
chinery, with many new improve
ments into the basement of his new
plant. The upstairs will be used for
his refrigerator receiving room and
the front part of the upstairs as a
retail department. Miller & Grim
minis made the transfer, and the
same day negotiated a transfer for
the old creamery plant.
Mrs. N. w. Cobleigh returned
Tuesday of last week from St.
Charles, this state, where she went
the week previous upon summons
from her fathers family there. Her
father. Thomas Patterson, was TAX
en- with an appoplectic attack on
Friday after Christmas, and never
regained the possession Of his fac
ulties. though he fingered until the
following Tuesday, Dec. 31st, when
he passed peacefully away. at the
age Of " years. Mr.. Patterson lost
his first wife, the mother Of Mrs.
Cobleigh, about 80 years ago, and
some years later took unto himself a
second matrimonial partner who
passed away several years ago, leav-
ing him with his grown up sons and
daughters, ten in number. Ali of
these-five sons and the same num-
Der of daughters were present at
the funeral, and the sons oficiated
as pail bearers at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15
Don't forget to remember Mr..
Bob, January oath, opera house.

Don't forget to remember Mr..
Bob, January oath, opera house.
Miss Alexander, our music teach
err, has decided to discontinue her
music class here. The Waterville
and Mankato classes are demanding
so much of her time, with splendid
prospects in Mankato, that she has
left US.
We are having many inquiries
from eastern land seekers about
Redwood county. We expect good
business this spring and if you wish
to sell call at our office so we may
put your property on our lists. D
L. Crimmins and A. C. Miller. 1t.
The grim reaper appears to be
unusually busy Of late. The Red
wood relatives of VIM. johnson of
Freewater, Wash, have lately been
apprised of the death of his young
est boy, VERNE, who accompanied
him on his return visit to this city
several years ago. The boy was a
great favorite not only in his own
home but in the town, the local
papers devoting considerable space
to an account of his death, which
occurred the day after New Years,
from an hemorrhage of the heart
following an attack of infammatory
rheumatism. He was in his twelfth
year, yet young as he was, half an
hour before his death he called the
family about him, distributed his
small possessions and babe them
good bye, realizing his approaching
departure.
Frank Hubbard has been going
through a trying experience this
month. Responding to summons
from Vermont that his amt. Mrs.
Emma Russell, who has been his
business partner also since the death
Of her husband about year ago,
was seriously i'll. Faank left here for
the east Jan. Sd. On the same day,
soon after his departure, another
telegram arrived to the effect that
Mrs. Russell had died that day. Mr..
Hubbard had the consolation of ar
irving in time to attend his aunt's
funeral and to be of some assist
ance and comfort to the family.
Returning home on information that
his stepfather, Mr.. Whipple, was
dangerously sick, Frank arrived here
Sunday night, but a few hours be-
fore Mr.. Whipple's death, and was
able to render invaluable assistance
to his mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15
Senior play, January oath, opera

Senior play, January oath, opera
house.
Houses and lots for sale. Inquire
of Geo. L. Evans. 24-3t
The w. C. T. U, will meet Thurs
day at 3 o'clock p. M, at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl. A large at
tendance is desired.
In mentioning the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tiffany, The GAZETTE should have
stated that the little celebration was
in the nature of a surprise, engi-
neered by few of the relatives and
neighbors of the Tiffanys.
Fred Lankerd writes The GAZETTE
that they are having plenty Of rain
in his part of Oklahoma (Kingfisher)
as well as plenty of sunshine, so that
they have been able to pillow all win
ter. They will begin sowing oats
next month.
Representative C. M. Bendixen was
at the county seat Monday, and in
formed us that he expected that A..
D. Stewart would be his competitor
in the contest for the Republican
nomination next September. 1t now
looks as though all the hold-overs in
office except Supt. Bebermeyer may
have contest in prospect.
c. E. Neuman Of the west side of
the county, who went to Macoun.
Sask., few years since, has recently
sold out his half section there for
6,720 and his personal property for
$500. giving him a good start fnan-
cially, wherever he decides to locate,
which appears to be somewhat I'M
certain at present. Glad to learn
that c. E. has prospered and can
afford to take his pick for future
home.
Granite Falls Tribune: Hon. O.
S. Reishus, who had been in a hos
pital at Minneapolis for several
weeks died Monday morning. De
ceased was GA years OF age, and had
been a resident of this county for
many years. In 1872 he was a mem
Der Of the legislature, having been
elected to the house from this dis
trict, which then comprised Yellow
Medicine. Redwood and Lac qui
Parle counties. He was afterward
route agent on the H. & D. railway.
He was also register of deeds of
this county for one term. On ac-
count of his having been a county
officer the flag at the court house
was foated at half mast in his honor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15

Real estate business in Redwood
and adjoining counties has been
good with Miller & Crimmins. We
learn from good authority that A.
G. Miller and D. L. Crimmins have
made forty-seyen transfers during
the year 1907.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15
Minneapolis & St.LOuiSR.R.
rHE "SHoRT

To st. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago.
st. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, and all points
beyond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15

Watertown passenger daily 1928 p. m
Watertown passenger (ex.Sun) 1:1s p. m
Localfreight. 900 a. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-15
Trains Leave as follows:

Twin Cities passenger daily -. :27 am
Twin Cities passenger (ex.Sun) ~ So pm
Local Freight. ..................4:35 pm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MAY ROW ABROAD Harvard Grew Awaits Invita- tion from Oxford or
 Cambridge. PROSPECTS APPEAR GOOD Yale Unable to Consider Acceptance Had Thursdays Victory
 Come Hero.
PROSPECTS APPEAR GOOD

New London, June 2e.--The victory of the Harvard varsity eight over the Yale eight yesterday immediately gave rice to some speculation as to whether the Crimson crew would go abroad to meet an English varsity crew It was stated by Harvard man close to crew matters that be- fore decision to go aboard was reached an invitation would naturally have to be received. The crew would like to go to England. Early in the season the prospects of the crew go- Ing over were good--that is tentatively for the idea was that Oxford and Cambridge universities might extend a joint invitation for the winning crew on the Thames to take trip and meet an English crew. But the spring went by and nothing was heard about the matter. It is thought that the English oarsmen are out of training and are not likely to extend an invi- tatlon at this time. However, in the opinion of the Harvard man. any dis cussion of trip of abroad must rest
 
 on the possibility of an invitation.
 It is stated here that an invitation will be given to the winning Har- ward crew to row in England and that a prominent Harvard aluminus in Bos- ton will within day or two give tor the rowing authorities at Harvard Q letter received from Oxford and Cam bridge. Before the big race yester- day Julian Curtiss. advisory coach at Yale, was asked If there would be any acceptance of an invitation to row in England if Yale won. MT. Curtiss' said he did not think such an invita- ton could be accepted at this time as there were no funds available to meet the expenses of sending the crew to England. and there could not be time to canvass the alumni Yale grad- uates to obtain the necessary money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
POLICE WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Kimberlys Yesterday in Fast
 Contest at Weidemann's Lot.

The New Haven police again dem onstrated their ability on the diamond yesterday afternoon at Weidemann's lot by defeating the Kimberlys of City Point by the score of to 2. The Blue Goats played good ball both in the field and at bat, Doherty swatting the sphere In great style, while Pen dergast and Lyons both made clever catches of some hard line drives, and sharing the fielding honors with Ma loney. Ryder pitched well for the City Point men and had practically an even break with Dermody, who famed eight. A double play in which Dermody, Doherty and Lautenbach figured ended the game.
 The policemen will play the fire men Tuesday, June 30, the grounds as yet being undecided on.
 Yesterdays score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
(Second Game.)

Score by innings. RIFE New Britain 70 0 1 1 040'-7 8 4 Springfield .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 o 1--2 & 5
 Batteries-Brown and Runange Mo Lean and Connot.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Springfield.

xBatted for Rufiange In the ninth
 Score by innings: New Britain ........o 00oOo O. 0 Springfield :. ......0 1 045 70 0 0-1O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Penguins eggs are the newest deli-

Penguins eggs are the newest deli- cacy for the gourmet. There arrived at Messrs. Sprigens & Sons, Leadenhall market, F. C.. yesterday morning 5000 of the eggs--the first consignment that has ever been brought to this coun- try for eating purposes.
 The experiment was initiated by the Cape government who carefully pro- tect the birds The egg is larger than the hens egg. and Its taste bears sons resemblance to that of the blower.
 The egg should be boiled for twenty minutes They will be retailed in Lead- enhall market for 6d G2 cents) apieces and if a public taste for this new food develops. regular consignments will ba sent over.--London Daily Mall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Philadelphia.

Two base hits, Davis, Powers; three base hits, stahl, Oldrlng; hits off Man ming. in 2 2-3 innings; off Chesbro, 3 in ! l-s Innings; off Coombs, 8 In ln- nings off vickers, in 6 innings; sac rifce hits, Morlarlty, Conroy. Ball, Murphy, vickers: stolen bases. Conroy, Nichols. j. Collins, F, Collins; double play. E. Collins and Davis; left on bases, New York s. Philadelphia s; first base on balls. of Manning 2, off Coombs B. of vlckers 1; first base on errors, New York 1, Philadelphia 1 hit by pitcher. by Vickers 1; struck out by Manning ?, by Chesbro 2, by Coombs 1, by vickers 8; wild pitch, Chesbro; time. l55; umpires, Egan and Hurst
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Score by innings:
 Holyoke ......1 0 ? 8 0 '--9 Hartford, ....0 0 0 0 0 5 1--6
 Sacrifice hit, by Boucher; stolen bases, Hambacher 2, Boucher, Hay, ward, Baker; two base hits, Pulsifer, Moves, Yancey, Dolan, Baker, Kerr; three base hits, OLeary; first base on balls. off schmidt l. off Evans 2; left on bases. Holyoke 1, Hartford 4; struck out, by Evans 5, by Schmidt 6; hit by pitcher, Hambacher, Dolan; double plays, Baker and Massey, Kerr and Boucher, Wallace and Connery; wild pitch, Evans. Time, 1:4S. At- tendance, i,000 Umpire, McCloud.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Nferilen.

Two base hits, O'Rourke, Bertwhis- tie; sacrifice hit, Phelan; stolen bases, O'Rourke, Hit; left on bases, Bridge port 6. Meriden $; bases on balls, of Waller 5, off Hallgan 1; first base on errors. Bridgeport ?; struck out by Waller :. by Halligan 1; time 1855; umpire. Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
It Was Special Onicer O'Keefe Cons
 nected With New Britain Riot.

The following letter was received at this office yesterday and explains it. self:
 "New Britain, June 25, 1908. Sporting Editor of New Haven Journal>
 Courier: 4. Dear Slr In this mornings issue of your paper was statement concerning yesterdays ball game at Electric field in this city I wish to state that 1t was not Officer Lanpher who escorted Um- plre Rorty from the field. Whatever trouble arose with George Bone and Eddie Havel was with Special Officer, Dennie O'Keefe and not with me, as z stated I. in no way. had anything to do with the disturbance or in keeping the crowd back The person you refer to was Special Officer O'Keefe. and not me. Yours truly, n < sf
 CLARENCE LANPHER."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
MAPS IN SECOND PLACE.
By Defeating Chicago Cleveland Made It Three Straight and Move Up.

Cleveland, June 26--Cleveland de- foated Chicago to today, making 1t three straight and moving into second place. Rhoades pitched very strong game until the last two innings when Chicago punched five hits and scored two runs Josh Clarke's running catch with third and second bases occupied,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Boston.

SCOTp DN lnHITIGH, Washington .....1 Oo10o3 3-s Boston ............0 o 0 0 o O 0 0 co
 Two base hits Shipke. McBride. Three base hit: Freeman. Hits: Of Pruett, 6 in innings: off Burchell, in 4 innings. Sacrifice hit Altizer, Clymer. Ganley, Shipke. Stolen bases: shipke, Mcconnell Milan. Double play: Wagner. Unglaub and Mcconnell. Left on bases: Boston. 10; Washington, 9. Base on balls on Falkenberg. 9; off Pruett, 4. First based errors: Wash ington, 3. Hit by pitcher: by Pruett, 1; by Burchell. l. Struck out: by Pru- cit, 2; by Falkenberg, s: by Burchell, 2. Wild pitch: Pruett, Burohell, 8. Bolk, Pruett. Time, 2:1o. Umpire. o'Lough- lin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

f1tzpatrick, Swander, Shincel; two- base hits, Sherwood, Pleiss; double plays, shincel to Fitzpatrick; o'Hagan to Fitzpatrick; innings pitched, Lig- gins l-S inning, Corvoran 2-3, Rogers l-3, Mcfarland 2-S; hits off Lig- zine l, Corcoran 5; off Rogers Il, Me Fartland 0; struck out by Corcoran 1; by Rogers ?. Mcfarland O. bases on nails by Corcoran 1, by Rogers 2, by McPartland ?; wild pitches, McPart- land; hit by pitched ball. Pleiss, Fitz- patrick; time of game, TAO, umpire, Kennedy; attendance, 700.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
DOWD'S PETS DOWNED.
Invtncibles Are Having Terrible Time
 Losing Yesterday to Holyoke.

Holyoke, Mass, June 26.-The leaders continued their slump this afternoon losing to Holyoke to G., Holyoke hit Evans hard and timely and two batters hit and two passes with a couple of errors were all iost- ly Hartford didn't get to Schmidt until the seventh when two doubles, triple and three singles scored five runs. Another run was scored on hits by Justice and Swanson in the ninth. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

New York, June 26.-McGinnity pitched a clever game to-day and shut out the Bostons, Devllns home run in one inning, and force, a hlt, base on balls an an out in another gave the Giants two runs. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
St. Louis.

Two-b base hits, Mcintyre, Crawford, c. Jones; three base hit, Ferris, sacrifice hits, Schaefer T Jones, stolen bases, c. Jones' T. Jones; double play, Will lett and Rossman left on bases De- trolt 6, st. Louis 6; first base on balls, off Willett 2, off Howell i; first base lett 8, by Howell 3; time, 1:45; umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
DETROIT FORGED UNDER,
St. Louis Again Overcomes Champions
 by Fast Work--Hnrtzell's Day on.

Detroit. Mich, June 26,-St. Louis could do nothing with Wlllet until the seventh In that inning, and again in the ninth. two hits were mixed with a base on balls and steal, each time, for two runs Hartzell's poor fielding help, ed Detroit to both of It's runs. The champions had their regular lineup in the field for the first time in five weeks. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
New York.

First base on errors, Boston 1 left on bases, New York 10, Boston !; first base on balls, off McGlnnity {, off Flaherty { struck out. by MeGinnty ?, by F'laherty 1; home runs, Devlin; sacrifice hit. Hannifn; wild pitch Flaherty; umpires, Johnstone and Rigier, time, 1:35.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence---Lawrence 9, Lynn i.
 At Worcester--New Bedford g., 1.
 At Brockton--Haverhill 9, Brockton 7
 At Lowell--Lowell 3, Fall River 3. (10 lnnings)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WALLER WINS AGAIN.
Bridgeport With Their Star Twlrlcr fin
 Form Smothers Meridcn.

Bridgeport, Juno 26-Five hits In the fifth inning together with two costly helding errors, gave Bridgeport five runs and cinched Brdseport's victory over Meriden, the result being 9 to g. About all of Bridgeports dozen hits came In three innings, The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
St. Louis Maintains Lead by Defeating Detroit Second Time--Naps
 and Senators Win.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland.

Philadelphia. June 26.-Philadelphla today defeated New York by knocking Manning out of the box In the third inning. Vlckers relieved Coombs In the fourth and held New York down to one hit Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Gracious" exclaimed the kind old lady to the beggar, 'are they the best shoes you've got7" Why, lady,' re- piled the candid beggar, could yer im- agine better ones fur dis bizness' Ev- dimes to me. e."--Philadelphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
EASY FOR PITTSBURG.
St. Louis Overwhelmed by Wagncr's
 Aggregation on Own Diamond.

St. Louis, June 26.--The Pittsburg team handled St. Louis roughly here to-day and won the second game of the series, 10 to 1. St. Louis used up three pitchers and fifteen hits were made off them. Errors were also prominent. Maddox pitched an effec- tive game. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Santiago. June GA special train of three coaches having on board the crack athletes and mnrksmen of the Eleventh infantry, stationed at the Moro barracks, left her. to-day for Camp Columbia, where the men will take part in the competition for the pennant. The soldiers are commanded by Lieutenants George K, Wilson and Irving J Palmer Three coaches will be attached to the train at Holguin and six more nt Camaguey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Cincinnati.

Two base hit. Mowrey; three base hit, Lobert; home run, Mclean; hits off Spade in innings; sacrifice hits. Sheckard, Frazer 9, Steinfeldt; stolen bases, Evers; double play, Evers, Tin CT and Chance; left on bases, Chicago I, Cincinnati 6; base on balls off Fraz-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

The Bennetts are to play a game with the Mldgets this afternoon at Bakers lot Foley will be in the box for the Bennetts and n snappy and interest ing game is expected
 At 2;30 D. m. to-day on the Winehes- ter avenue grounds the team of Yale conclave, Heptasophs, will play with the Consolidated team, The "Heps,' al- though recently organized are playing well and good game is assured,
 The Elms and Monarchs will meet on the diamond to-day at Bakers lot. The Monarchs one of Fair Haven's fastest teams, issue A challenge to any team in the city averaging IF years. Re- plies can be sent to John White, lJ5 Clay street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BOSTON SHUT OUT.
Senators Profit by Wild Pitching and
 Blank Beaneaters in Easy Fashion.

Boston, June 26.--Waslngton profit ed by the wild throwing of two Bos- ton pitchers and by batting opportunely and won to-day, to 0. Falkenberg was in excellent form. It was the vis- itors' last game here this season. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
REDS OUTCLaSSED.
Chicago Shows Superior Knowledge
 and Wins from Cincinnati Again.

Chicago, June 26.-The locals won to- day by taking advantage of the visit ing pitchers loose work and two of their mlsplays. Evers wrenched a knee In sliding to second In the fourth and was forced to retire. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

New York. June 26-Harry C. Pulli- am, president of the National league of professional baseball clubs, has au thorized the following contracts and releases. Contracts: With Boston. Harry Smith and II. F. Young, with Cincinnati George Kelly; with Pitts burg Roy A. Thomas and Alan Storke Releases By Chicago 10 Decatur, A. V. Campbell; by Philadelphia to Trenton c. A Grist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
PONIES BREAK EVEN.
New Britain and Springfield Divide
 Honors Yesterday Without Riot.

New Britain, Conn, June o6.-- Springfield and New Britain broke even on the double-header here today, Springfield winning the first, 10 10 Q, and New Britain the second to ?. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Manuel in 1 inning; first base on er- TOTS. Cleveland 8; two base hits. Stow all. Bradley Anderson. Hahn; sacrifice hits. N. Clark, Lajole, stovall; stolen bases, Hinchman. Jones; first base on balls off Rhoades 8, Walsh ?; left on bases. Cleveland 8, Chicago 8: struck out Rhoades 4. Walsh 2, Manuel 1; wild pitch, Rhoades l. time, 1:46; um- pires, Sheridan and Eveans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BRIEFS.

Columbus. O.. June 2s--Fred Harlow. of Newark. O., won the Grand American handicap to-day in the shoot-ofr at the Arlington range with his rival, Wool ford Henderson. of Lexington, Ky The ors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

or 2, Spade 2, Rhodes 2; first base on errors, Chicago 2, hit by pitched ball by Frazer, by Rhodes l. struck out by Frazer 1, Spade 1. Rhodes {; time, 2:20; umpires, Rudderham and Klem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Old Gentleman-Now, kiddies, do you want me to have game of romps with you? Eh?
 Youngs no! We're playing at Indians, and you're no use. You'rS scalped already!-Punch
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Washington. June 26-fn an order is- sued al the war department to-day of. ficers above the rank of captain and civilians are excluded from shooting in the antlonal team. individual. and the pistol matches to be held al Camp Per ry, ohio. this summer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Totals
New Haven Police.

N. H. Police ..0020o01 '--3 8 9 Kimberly ,....O 0 0 ? 0 0 0 0---2 4 4
 Stolen bases, Parson Ryder, McCor- mack, Doherty; two base hits, Fender gast, Lautenback; double plays, Der mody, Doherty to Lautenback; struck out. by Dermody 8, by Ryder 4 bases on balls, by Dermody 4, by Ryder 1; hit by pitched ball, O'Brien 2. Time 1:30. Attendance, 15O. Umpire, Far rington and Tower.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Plttsl)llrg.

st. Louis. -. 0 0 0 o O 0 0 l. 1 Pittsburg .. 0 1 O o 2 6 0 0--10
 Two-base hits. Murray, Clarke, Wagner, three base hits, Leach, Thomas, Shaw Murray; hits. off Ray mond in innings, Sallee 5 In 2-3 Inning, Higginbotham In 3 1S inn ings; sacrifice hits, Clarke. swacina. Charles. Konetchy; stolen bases. Wag- ner 2. Swacina; left on bases, St. Louis 5. Pittsburg 9; base on balls, off Raymond {, Maddox l. hit by pitcher, by Raymond 1; struck out, by Ray mond 2, by Maddox 2. Higginbotham 1; wild pitches, Raymond. HIggin- botham, Salee: balk, Maddox; time, 1852; umpire, Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ASTER,N LEAGUE.

At Provid Providence g, Mon treal 0.
 At Baltimore--Baltimor 9, Roches- ter '.
 At Jersey City--Toronto 8, Jersey City B.
 At Newark-Buffalo &, Newark 6.