davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Rnsfnn Shuf Out.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 26.-Pittsburg defeated Boston today in a yell played game. Willis pitched a good game cy throughout. allowing them but six scattered hits. The visitors punched hits eff Mattern in three innings and had no trouble winning. Dahlens' field ing and Wagner's batting were fea- lures.
 Plttsburg .. .. 200 0o1 2oo-5 1
 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Mat tern. Lindaman and Bowerman. Time 1:36, Umpire. O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins Two.

Chicago Wins Two.
 Brooklyn. Sept, 26.-Every one of the twelve thousand persons who wit messed the two games played today be- tween the Chicago and Brooklyn teams. were impressed with the clean work of the worlds champions.
 Manager Chance selected Ruelbach to pitch the first game with KJing behind the bat That he made no mis- take in his choice. was proven by the five to nothing score. Chance sent the same battery back to work in the sec ond game. Reulbach did not seem to be bit tired. He played his position so Teetlvely In the second that a three to nothing shut out was the re- suit Superb ball in every detail was played by the visitors and the only one to make a misplay was Reulbach, in the second contest. He received errorless support
 First Game.
 Brookiyn .. :. OoS 0oS ooo-o 5 Batteries: Reulbach and Kling; Will helm and Dunn. Time 1:40.
 Second Game.
 R.H.E. Chicago .. .a ... 0o1 900 020-3 l Brooklyn :. .. 900 600 000--0 3 2 Batteries: Reulbach and King; Pas. torius and Dunn. Time 1:12. Umpires, Emslie and owens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
spIit poubIe Header.

Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 2e.-Phila- delphia broke even with St. Louis here today. The first game went fourteen innings St Louis winning on Shaw's double an out and a tumble by Grant The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-27
Business
 Suspended Morris M. Wolm'S Furniture Store.
BIG SAW MILL PLANT.

Newman Company VIII Rebuild at Hat
 taeahurR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

By either steam. gasolsne OF electricity .selllng
from 1901 70 5000 ContTaTyto expectatlons
a steamer did not capture this class. the win.
corbin, swan 3 time TSs q Is seconds Tor
his second victory. William BOurque, Knox,
was second and ", g. Barbour was third with
another Corbin. There were six starters 10
this event.
Eight entries had been made for event F.,
which was for. gasolene cars selling from
1901 70 and Including 1900, and i've staTted,
p. \. Robinson did best In this event driving
a siX cylinder IS horsepower Steyens-PuryeA
was second With . National and Frank Mccall
fiery third In q Cleveland. Event q was open
" four cylinder R~asolene cars selling for more
than. 1900 and had fourteen entries al OF
bilt cup racer. which the officials prevented
from starting. OF the starters ten were
Stearns, two were Simplex and theother vas
Mr.. Guggenhelm's Rensult. Guy vaughan
won In a Steafns IN " t-j seconds, and arthur
Warren aud Lew Allen were Tied for second
but one-htth Of = second behind Vsughan,
-Four OF the five entries started ia event
H., which MAS open 10 SIX cylinder gasoiene
cars selling Tor more Than 1900, P.J. hoDin-
son scored his second win In this event, driv,:
Ing a big Stevens Duryea up the hill In IS 40
seconds. GUY Vaughan was second Win z
htearns and Charles GAtlen NHs third WIN
a HotQlkiss. Event | was the free for all
and a dozen Of the thirteen entries started,
Walter {, White won, In 30 l-j seconds, the
fastest time OF the day. driving a stripped
White steamer that had a polished tin non;
net on II shaped like the front Of an inverted
torpedo boat. Another White. also driven
by Mr.. White, was second. .one-ifth Of =
second slower than hts record time. EdgaT
Apperson, in the ~ horsepower Vanderblt
cup racer, was third In 80 seconds, which vas
the fastest time OF any OF the Rasolene cars
Emanuel Cedrino was fourth In 81 seconds,
with the Fiat Briarclh trophy candidate,
and p. j. Robinson was nth with q 80 horse
power Steyens-Duryea. j, y. Ryall was
sixth with A. q. SouthwoTth's 90 horse
power Matheson racer, and Mr., Southworth's
20 horsepower Pope-Hartford driven, by
). p. Grady. was seventh. In this event there
was only twenty seconds difference between
Mr.. Whites winning climb aud that OF the
slowest competitor,
Event j, open to steam cars only, had but
one starter out Of three entries, Clarence
II, Lane going up the hill In a 20 horse-poWer
White In "a As seconds, Event X, the hnat
one Of the programme, was for e%lectrics OF
all types and had two entries. II. y. Wagner
won 10 minute - seconds In a . HORSEPOWER
Babcock. and Robert Clyde, In a similar car,
made the climb In 1 minute ~ So seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
ALPERWAN's COSTLY ERRORS
Partly Responsible for Nashville Defeating
BROOKLYN : 10 4.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April o. Brooklyn lost
70 Nashville to-day by I TO in game marked
by free hitting on both sides, The Brooklyns
outbatted the Southern Lea guers. but Alper-
mans two errors, the only ones charged w
80 the GroSElyH!'es, am With men on bases
and cost at least two runs, Mclntire pitched
the entire game for Brooklyn, and although
he famed six men the hits Of Bernhards men
zane when they counted, The day was
dark and the field damp after several hours
rain, making The ball diflcult to handle,
Nashville scored three runs on the reel.
Decker walked and came all the way around
when Alpermsn threw Wisemans bunt TO the
clubhouse. the batter reaching third. Safe
hits by McElveen. Seabaugh and Mccormack
followed and two moro runs cam In,
Brooklyn was BANKED until the fourth,
when Hummell counted on Murchls safe hit
10 left, The latter was thrown out trying
10 make two bases on the drive. Nashville
SEQ red another ia the sixth when Alperman
ma de his second wild throw with a man on
third Safe drives bv Maloney, Hummell
md NcIntlre gave Brooklyn two more runs
In the eighth. but S~eabaughis home run kept
Nashville In the lead. Three more safe ones,
including n two Dagger. in the ninth Cinched
Inc game for the Southerners.
The Brooklyn team left to- niRht for Evans
Vile where two genes Nin be played, the
training trip winding up with game az Rich
nlond on SUNDAY. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

will raise a finger against the plaa. An.
sorry for the Military Athletic Lea que though
For years II has had the help Of the 4. -
TO build up lis organization, bur all this labor
has been IN vain Another thing ! am sorry
for Is that the Military Athletic League nal
not the manly courage to break with tie
\. A. l. and stop the newspa per talk vhirt
some Of its Officers have been guilty Of for 'bc
las, few months, ltcsme hard on The a.
InOnious kick.
Major Dixon wrote 10 Thomas j. Ne,0.
chairman Of the Metropolitan Assoclato'
registration committee advising him 10 TAI
steps over The disqualified men on Wednesds,
night and TO announce the names OF the us'
affected by this afternoon. " IL understood
thst II any OF tho men who competed a7alnc'
CyT.'nt or Van Sise are entered for the militia.
tournament on Wednesday night nest a. ~
Twenty.second Regiment armory the \. 4 !
will declare it an outlaw event.
Major " 4. Turpin Of the Thirteen
Regiment. one Of the Leading lights Of ths
Military Athletic League, when seen lsi'
night said This IS news TO me, and I TIN.
game. As far as ] know the ". A. l. doe.
not want TO break away from the A 4. l
and We are out for clean port just as mg,f
as they are. Anyway the alliance canrn'
be broken until we haze had thirty. daE.
agreement. With regard TO. these me-
Cypiot and Van sise Of the Second slsns'
Corps, why we did not know they were under
suspension, and II we we're only notified ths'
they were under the ban they would rc'
have been allowed to compete. Some tin
ago We received a query from the A. 4 I
about the Second Signal Corps baske.bal
team and II is being investigated BY ths
athletic committee Of the NJ. 4. L. II thers
Is any trouble over the men who compel e.
against Cypiot and Van Sise on Wednesda'
night We must meet and set the matter righ'
without delay"
Col William 7. Morris. president OF tn
Military Athletic League. when seen las
night reiterated the stat ement Of Maze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
RACING ~ VIEW ORLEANS.
BlrdslPNer, hacked From 90 to 70 n,
One NJ the Many Good Things.

NV ORLEANS. April . Heavily backed
good thing practically swept the card A.
fhe Fair Grounds to-day. In the nth race
Birdslay er, hlcked from 81 TO / 10 Y to /,
won. The stewards reinstated Jockey SChle-
singer and suspended nelaby and Baker for
the remainder OF the meeting
First Ilace -Four and = half furlongs Funds
q Tf9 S1 lS 10 ,f ,S ,lrocd y s. 70 :, wSni ios s qSis.1 I'
- TO third Time. n:S IS. Disagreement.
SlNetado. Sister Olie. Alice. Guardaleen, lAdy
Leots. Dispute and After 81 alSo ran,
Second Race SiI mrlong, Risk ls Warren,
? 10 / won. Rue lee, lG1 ,Schieslnger, . 70 :
.eccrd. EeVltched. iO1 Burton. Is 10 /. third,
I1mc. 1IilS Gee Wniy, The Thorn. Rural Bon
Virginia Maid. Ritter Sir, Banrda and shirley
Rossmorc also ran,
Third Race Five rIrlongs Moyea, iOb Burton,
8 ~ /. won. TobcggAn, ~ H1CkenN = 70 8, second
NArtlus. ~ tNlcoi. : TO !. third. Time, I'M 4 5.
nry Dollar, 7 n. Spurgeon. ShlpvrsCk, Alcor,
I'm Besttl', Royal Income, Fenrhyn, Wooltessa
and Reaction also ran.
Fourth Racc one mile and seventy yards
Lotus Eater. 10 lNlcol,. : 10 10. won: Jack witt,
IS Hmm, > to 2. second MonSignor. iHa Baker,
II to ,. lhird. Time, lit Lucky Nose. Arrow
s-ir and Naascl A'sC .Aa.
fPlcker>. - 10 I, won. RsppshannOck, III TroX.
ler. Is to !. second. Hen Strong. ~ Burton,
even. third. Tine, tOi Bertmont. Campan Jerry
ShArp. Daring. Akbar, Alonby Buttlnssiea and Billy
Strong also ran.
sixth Race Seven f]urlongs Miss Strome. lni
burton 10 70 5. won: Splon. i07 lNlcOl, 8 10 5.
second. Ben Double. l07 (HowGrdl 0 TO |. third
fine. TsG4h. VlpeHne, ptnSticker, Heart OF
rs aclnth. chancellor, Lafayette. Big Ben. Sylvan
Belle. Jack BrattOn and Lord Dixon also ran,
Seventh Race Seven furlong 6 Clifton Forge.
10 Nl'op. ; to I, won: Royal Ben, 40 0C. Henry
: to 5. second. No Quarter, l07 (Pickensl, 9 to 1.
Trcen, Mr.. Knapp. Hickey, COmmunlpaw, Gllfaln
You Win, DelmOre and Sister Polly also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
NO HIT OFF CRANDALL.
MAtheNSOn Also In Form In Nationals
Game With Columbus.

OANAp WIN CNAAee
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April O.-IIeavy batting.
coupled with splendid pitching by Mathew
son and Crandall. enabled the New York
Nationals TO score q victory over Columbus,
the American Association champions, at
Neil Park this afternoon. The New Works
hammered Hit and Geyer hard, especially
the latter. ran the bases In q beWildering
manner and would have registered = shut
out but for Doyle's tumble in the second
inning. The McGrswites ent TO bat In
only eight innings. but hammered out twelve
hits and nine runs against the lone Columbus
tally.
While Mathewson pitched a stellar gsme.
the real twirling honors belong to Crandall,
the young Westerner. lie shot the ball into
Needham's nit with terrific speed and a
deceptive break and not even one hit was
CLEANED from his splendid delivery during
his four innings inIhe box.
MstheWson was invinoible also. A boot
by Doyle in the second inning and a hit re-
suited In the Columbus tally. 70 atone for
this Doyle smas he'd ont a triple In the same
inning. He also counted at the plate and
put the New Works In front, He would have
failed to touch second base and was called
Bridwell. who' started his career in Co
llmbus, drove IN two runs with his hrst hf
and also stole second and home in the same
inning. HIS neldiDR vas faultless. Several
former major leaglers played with the Co
ipmhus team. Ton Needbam had an easy
time scoring his three runs. The Columbus
pitchers gave four bases on balls and Need
ham received all Of them.
Secretary Knowles and Jack HSnnigsn
came down from Toledo TO-DAY, The team
left for Wheeling AZ 7 O'Clock tonight. Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
LONG ROW FOR O.ARSNEN
Columbia Varslty's Good FOrm-Seconr
Eight Winds Up at ,TOukerS.

Columbus varsity eight had Ito hrst. Ion,
row Of the year on Tuesday afternoon, ar
from the time the she'll left the float al IT.
Harlem boathouse until it returned Il COZ
cred close to fifteen miles. As the Rudsor
was IN good condition Coach Rice decide.
TO take the men out past the Spuyten Duyu
bridge The first boat was rowing abog; Q.
10 the minute, and after getting out into th'
open water headed south, and II was no.
until il5th street was reached that Rice gs'N
The order 10 Ida about. Tbs Gt.cEA W
stream Vas a little higher than that use,
coming down, hut the boat was going agalns'
a strong ebb tide, and the tide for the re''ur
journey WIS much slower than the trip op'
Rice was plea sed with the form Of the mel
and the shell kept OF good keel. One notice
able feature was the spacing. Wien tt'
crew hil up the pace coming into the HARLEM
the stroke was about ~, but the puddle mad"
by the bow man Is oar was beyond the ruddef
post when the beginning NJ the new strotc
was made, All the men were fresh and Tho
long pull apparently had not fatisued then
much, The men were boated AZ follows
Snevily. bow Jordan, ,; SpaldinC, 5 pellen
baugh, I; Won Saliva, 5; %StaThuck, G. ke4tor, Z
Cerussi, stroke; WinslOw, coKsvaln.
While the first crew was going down STREAM
The second eight, owing 10 q MISUNDERSTANDING
OF Rice orders, rOwed north and kep' on
going until they camC 10 Nonkers where the
gave M hope Of meeting the Nar-l 81 Hw' TO-
turned 70 the boathousP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
SAYS THE TEAM rs FIT.
ChesbrO and Other New York American
Players Back Home.

Half a dozen players OF the New York
americans were in town yesterday, having
been sent on ahead by Manager Grifith.
Chesbro, Chase. Orth. lIogg, Newton and
Kleinow were the half dozen who reached
here Irto on Wednesday night. Chase was
hurt slightly in a game in Richmond and was
sent on TO take Il easy for a day or two, while
the others are resting preparatory TO the
opening Of the season next week. They were
all out Yesterday morning. however. doing a
little work at American League Park. The
only thing they had 10 complain Of was the
weather. which the players said was colder
than they had experienced In the South,
What 20 those who have wintered here seemed
a fine day wastoo chilly for the ball players.
ChesbTo, who is brown and down 70 weight .
had nothing TO say about himself except that
he vas all right, but he was enthusiastic about
the team Z condition and outlook. Hereports
that all the players are enthusiastic aud hope
full regarding their chances,
Il never saw a team as n al the beginning
OF q season. remarkedthe big pitcher, GLADE
has been doing great voTk and Orth. and
Newton are both III for their best pitehing.
Chase always is good, and as for kleinoW,
think he'll have his best season yet this year,
never saw him Is well prepared. Blair and
Sweeney are both good catchers, though the
latter has a lame arm at present. When his
arm is right he can throw with the best Of
them.
Niles isn't quito In condition yet, but no
doesn't get NJ rapidly and he'll be a valuable
man when he gets right. tOnrOys ankle Ia
a trihe weak. but Is improving. and playing
Connie ~ third has strengthened the inteld.
Elherfeld is Just getting over a wound on his
phinbonp three inches long Caused by being
spiked in the South. Hall has been playing
short well IN ElbPrfeld's absence, and he Ii a
good hitter. You never saw two substitute
inReldprs the equal OF ball and Moriarty.
Bills Keeier il getting his speed back, and that
blk fellow Stahl can hit the tall a mile. !
American League. The players all like
Hemphilis work and arc glad he Is on the
team. The YOUNG pitchers are promising,
Iako Is a good all around man and Manning
is acquiring knowledge OF the spitball. |
like his work very much.
We had great weather In the South. but
Two been frozen here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Master Of Hound, Ride WIN Arm In sins

MEADOW BROOK, l l., April O. One Of ~
features Of to-day 5 Meadow Brook hur' va.
a race between Samuel Nilletts, the mas'''
Of hounds. who because Of a spraired ~.
was compelled 10 ride with his arm IN q .'ns
and James Burden. BY dint Of hard rdn-
and the advantage okthe better horso W
Willetts was able 10 pull In o. The Kill = Hil'
IN front OF his competitor. The line iQ-1a'
led from the clubhouse to Hampstead faf0
and then circled and ran 10 the Mentnd'.
place and then cas- again foI two mic
where q check was heid Tor = few minutes
and ran east 10 within a shon distaucs o!ff'
Calcilena farm. where the XIII occurred sno
the run ended. Those 70 finish WIN w
Willetrt and Mfr. Burden were Ph'pG
j. p. Grace. ", K. Grace, Paul !. Ralne', v
Baltazzi and Waldo johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Hockey mink Tor Columbia .

Steps have AZ last been taken blythe Column
bia no,key management 10 build a rink OH
South licld for the use Of tho team next sea
ton. IN cmhankment will be built around
the tennis COurts ln the southwest corner ~
South Field and he enclosed area viii he
flooded to a depth Of 10 or f. inches, An
effort va made durmg he past season 10 pul
= plan Of his soTt INTO enect, hut the fact that
he contractor stated that . specially pre-
pared surface would have To be- provided for
'he bottom. ard that tho SPACE would proh-
ably be unit iur tcnuis courts Ia the summer
ted tho mana cement 20 abandon the idea.
Now, however, y has hcru found that n viii he
feasible 10 food the courts a. no great cN
pense and Nth no danger of destroying heir
utiit! for tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Handicap and Two INV emile Races Are
the Features.

WASHINGTON. April . The feature Of the
card for Bennings Ia. morrow Is o l,1n1ir1p.
NJ q mile, with Jubilee. oxford ant Holschpr
probably The best IN the second race, Tor
tWo-ycar old FLIES aud gcldiugS. az four
furlongs. kwai, Dan de- Noyles and Ihapcrone
lave han hos. In rho third race, for two-
yeaT-old colts. four aud a hall furlongs.
De, User, Spencer Wells and Dress Parade
look best.
Platers will run in the FIRST race, at FIVE
and a hall furlOngs, with Oraculum, Or.
lee and hight and True having good chances.
In the fourth event. at seven furlOugs, Servile.
King Of Bashan and Coincidence figure well.
Maiden thrac-ycar-olds will run In the nth
race, az seven %furlongs. with Queen Lead.
Cartwheci and cool possible factors. The
entries follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Cnlumhl, Athl.tn. stlrt rr,Inlnr.

Columbis's track candidates started train
ing on the Willismsbrdge track yesterday
afternoon, About twenty men will make the
trim on Tuesd ay, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons for the remainder Of thu term, but
this number includes only the middle and
long distance men. as the sprinters and field
candidates will continue 70 train on South
Field. The training table WAS also begun
last night for fifteen men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
MaIor.Cen. Grant Reviews siEnaI CONS.

The ninth annual games and review Of the
First COMPANY signal Corps, \, & y. v,
we're held at the Central Park Riding Academy
last night and Msjor-Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant. L. :. 4. was the reviewing oflcPr
Medals were presented for proficiency In
s~harpshooting and In signalling Corporal
the outright possession OF the John s. Scully
prize 20 be awarded IN the person who has
twice been the champion signslman. The
exhibition Of riding was OF tho gymkhana
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Baseball Notes

A new diamond publication. the BlN5lf Nss1.
sin<, Of which Jake Morse Is the editor. will make
~ hSt Appearance to-day. Walter Camp, Frank
Seee. Grantlaud Rice sad Edward Hanlcn are
among the contributors.
notice that fewer cAteheIs 6re breaking into
the game than a few years back" says Catcher
semit They prsfer 10 be pitchers, lnhtldsrs or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
international chess.

special Cdbls Dtspd!ch 10 TIE SuH.
NiENNA, April I'm the international chess
masters tournament only those competitors
who had adjourned games In hand were
called upon 10 play to-day, MarocIy aud
Cohn and Reti and LeonhaTdt drew. while
Alapin worsted Berger and Joiner went down
before Mieses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Jake Schaefer M.

CHICAGO, April o-Jake schssfer, the veil
known billiard PLAYER, was brought back TO
his home to-day In a serious condition. He
some time and his Wife refused 10 permit
him 10 90 on In his exhibition With Willie
Hoppe at Albany q few nights a8o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

ThTef hN0r N1cTTnCf his -hHETI
DorIr, IStt on hasss Columbus, a New York. T.
struck out ~ HIT, 4: by Mathew son, I: by G.yer,
2 Hltg-Of MAlAc wSnn. = In live Innings; or Hit
q IN me IrnlnFs. First base m balls on Hit. .;
p' ECKER, 2 DOuhlc plav -Crandal, Devlin.
0tldWel and Doyle. stolen bases Seymour,
shannon, Rridvyl % Umplre- Blerhaltcr. Time
/ hour And n minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

The i.?oo point match At II inch balk line
az the KnickerbocRer billiard academy,
Brooklyn, ended last night in favor Of NJ.
d. Brown, who defeated Charles White by q
score OF 1000 10 Sls, In last nights game
Brown made 800 10 ?7S for White. The score:
VI. n. Browns. :, -, q. M,O.A. 5. o. Z 0, o. I,
a" O',.. TSS O. /, snia.0'o"SS' iSS' s. Il Q,
is, o. !, q. g. Total, 800. Average, 5 s'-%. High
7. 2, o. 8. 20, /, 81 ID, I. Q. ~. O. o, o. IL, ..
o. 0, 5, :, :. >, e. ;, o., :. q. a. o.. 10. SIS z. o. T.
0. 5, is. Total, 27S. Average. SS-a.' High runs.
Is, 80, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
TO.DAi'S ctRD FOR RlNNINcS

Good start won driving Giles BIZ. : p, hy
stheTlssa Nlola, owned by a. H. Tar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
!Rsttsd for SoTell 10 slIlh lnuIng.
matted for Mclntlre In ninth inning,

Two base hlts-McElven, Mccormick, Mureh.
Home ulD-SeabAugh. First base on errors
Nashville. >. Len on bsses--NasbvIle, TO- Brook.
iyn. I. Stolen b6ses-haloney, Hummel ~. Sac
nnnbIs plsys-Sorrell, Jansol aud Dauber: Wise.
man and SeabAUEh: Butler. Mccormick and Dau.
bert. struck out by Hess. q. BY Mcfnute, Z
FiIst base on halls-Oh Sorren g. OF Hess. l; on
MeintiTe. 5. wild pitch SorTell, Hit on Sor-
rsil, s IN hve innings. Umpire Davis. Time
/ hour and - minutes, Attendance-Sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
other Baseball Games Yesterday
AT PHILADELPHIA.

p0u.d,lphaN.Llo OOO.ooo O-.i ) :
phiiadeiphLA ALTO 0 o o 0 0 0 q % \ :
Rstishcs Mcouillen and Doom; Flank StTi
smith,
AZ nav TavEy.
T,tns ......i O0 n o o n Of 4
vsis ...g 40 = - s
R~attsrles- Odds and sullivan: Van Vlscb, ".
Jones. Gushing and T, Jones,
At CIECiSHAU,
Cincinnati. 30 0 0 0 lat /
Washington. 90 Q Z $40 % o
RGtleries Smith. STREET. and FAkenhsrg; Ewing
and Schley,
At sI, LoUiH,
81. Louis N.Ll.,.o ooo.O'VIo o. -
ST. Louis A.L.l..o. 40 0 0 Q IS o
Batteries HlEgenbothAm. Raymond and Mat.
shall; Howell and Spencer.
At prRHAh
Dartmouth. .....,O o 0 o.otoB 81 0
Trinity. ..,........o . o OIL 90 o 0-i ) Z
Batteries Glare and Leonard CAN'T and EiOwtn