davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

the sweet, natural child she always
was.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Jr. who
went to Ahuimanu Ranch for her
health, which has not been at all good
lately, is already much benefited by
the beautiful surroundings and clear
country air.
Miss Cornelia Gilman gave q card
party on Saturday afternoon last
which was greatly enjoyed by the
younger set. Those who won prizes
were Misses Eunice Pratt. Dorothy
True, Hattie Lucas.
Mrs. Claire Williams, the Misses
Claire and Edith Williams, and Miss
+. Castle are in the old town of
Grasse on the French RIVERA, for
. the winters They take frequent trips
to Cannes, Monte Carlo, and Nice.
General and Mrs. John Mcclellan,
and their beautiful little son, arrived
in the Manchuria and are at the Hal
steads. Mrs. Mcclellan was Miss Hal.
stead, Honolulu society girl.
r + 4
The acting of Miss Harriet James
in Home, Sweet Home" is particular.
ly clever. She is charmingly natural
and pretty off the stage as well as on
and so very young!
4 4 4
| Miss Moncrleff gave pretty dinner
at the Moana hotel on Tuesday even.
ing, including DR.. and Mrs. Humphrls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Mr. Iceland.
| 4 + 4
Mr.. Charles Gay and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Robinson, who have been guests at
the Alexander Young, sailed for the
other island on Wednesday.
4 4 4
| Mrs. George Gear who has also been
a guest at the Young, sailed for San
Francisco this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. FaXon Bishop will
take their big touring car TO Europe
whom they sail next month
y Xxx ......
Mr. and Mrs. Griggs Holt will not
return tu.tho States for thei, hong cN.
| ueCtgd trim until uuXt autumn.
Mr.. II. w. Lake 80 We'll known
here. is manager or the Savoy hotel,
san Francisco.
= K
The Hawaiian band has been draw.
ing large audiences at It's open air
concerts. The music Is brilliantly
rendered.
Peaceful Valley and Home,
Sweet Home" have been drawing large
audiences throughout the week at The
Orpheum theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, Miss
Moore of Iowa are spending the win.
ter here.
Miss Mabel Taylor has gone TO Ha-
wall for two weeks visit.
| Everybody Is great interested in the
| Floral Parade. Mr.. Alonzo Gartley
has the matter in hand and will doubt.
less make a great success.
| 4 Il
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Magoon have de-
parted for Hilo.
r
Mrs. Richard Isenberg, who has
been at the Hospital for several weeks,
is improving in health very slowly.
X 4 h
DR.. and Mrs, Munson were aboard
the transport on Tuesday. Mrs. Nun.
son is the daughter of Admiral and
Mrs. Glass, SO well known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
Presidents Reception


OF interest is the following from
the New York Times:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. /. -
Promptly at IL o'clock this morning
four buglors from the Marine Band
sounded the call announcing that the
President was ready TO receive the
people OF the United States, and as
the band itself broke into the STIR
ring strains of THE Star-Spangled
Banner" President Roosevelt, escort
ed by his Cabinet, came down the
grand stairway Of the White House.
Three minutes later the President
was shaking hands with members OF
The Diplomatic Corps and the official
season in Washington was officially
opened. The reception lasted three
hours, during which President Roos-
evelt shook hands with 5645 persons.
Mrs. Roosevelt looked particularly
we'll today in gown of electric blue
silk wolfe, EnrnIshed with white and
gold lace. She carried Il large clus-
ter of lilies Of the valley. Mrs. Roos-
cyeIt shook hands with the Official
callers, but not with the public. Con-
trary to her plans OF last year, Mrs.
Roosevelt remained in the Blue Room
until the last person had shaken
hands with the President, but she
was plainly fatigued before the reccp-
ton was over, and hurried to the
state dining-rOOm at the earliest
possible moment. Mrs. Fairbanks,
whose own reception began shortly
after noon, and Mrs. Root, wife OF
the Secretary Of State, who gave the
usual breakfast in honor of the Dip
lomatlc Corps at o'clock left the
White House early.
Mrs. Longworth, daughter of the
President, held an impromptu recep-
tion in the Blue Room. Today was
the first public appearance of Mrs.
Longworth since her recent opera
tion, and she was kept busy receiv-
ing the greetings of her fathers
guests. Mrs. Longworth does not
look well, but she remained in the
Blue Room throughout the reception.
She wore modish gown of soft
gray satin. Miss Roosevelt, the
younger daughter of the President,
held court in the East Room with
Miss Cornelia Landon Of New York,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Governor and Mrs. Walter Frear
are now occupying their new resi-
dence built on the same lawn where
their old cottage stood for so many
years. The grounds were always
beautiful with their grand old trees
and towering shrubs, and the new
Arcadia" in pure Colonial style, is
simply a New England house which
has spread its wings to tropic con-
ditions.
As one enters the grounds the pure
style of the white structure is most
impressive. Simplicity, which always
spells taste, r2Isns supreme, and the
grassy terrace on one side of the
broad walk advancing to meet one,
is a quiet spot of beauty as well as a
true sign of the hospitality which
will always endear the Governor and
his wife to the public and their init
mate friends. The simple lines OF
the drawing-rOom are restful and
pleasing. The cOmmodious window
seats, low, comfortable chairs, the
fireplace with brass ardirons, the
open piano, the fine pieces Of bric-a-
hrac, statuury and good pictures, the
choice rugs on the floor, and the yell
iow-ard-cream note OF the paper in
conjunction with the cream wood
work digDl9y CyOuIsite taste
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

tables were most attractiyciy set on
the circular lanai, and Miss Alice He
dcmann and Miss Maude de Brcttc.
vile poured tea and coffee. They
were both dressed in blue. Pink and
white carnations made the rooms frag
rant. The many old curios with which
the rooms abound, were much al.
mired. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hedemanu
are ardent collectors and never return
from journey in Europe without
some interesting souvenir of their
travels. Among those present were
Mrs. c. Ballentyne, Mrs. Ernest Ross.
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. George Rolf,
Mrs. Halves, Jr., Misses Irene Fisher,
lrma Ballentyne, Irmgard Schaefer,
Whetmuller, Violet Damon, Olmstead,
Jordan, Kennedy, Gilman, Restarick,
Spalding, McCandless, Kopke; Lucas,
Cotton, Maude de Bretteville, Beatrice
Castle and many others.
Xxx r
Miss Zalida de la NuX was the host
ess Of a pretty birthday party on Sun.
day at Thomas Square. Delicious re.
freshments and games made the hours
fly. Among those present were:
Misses Carrie James, Ethel James,
Psyche Berry, Hazel Schwerdtfeger,
Hazed Hidley, Evelyn de la Nux, Bina
Nieper, Abbie Lucas, Harriet James,
Ida Mcclure, Emily Mcguire, Evange.
line Rowat, Mary sullivan, Lillian Nc.
Tighe, Edith Pratt, Meta Peterson,
Claire Berry, Messrs. Harold Richard
BERTHE de la NuX, Cyril Richard,
Henry Broderick, Cyril Broderick.
Among the passengers in the Man.
| churia were Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Bradley daughter Of Don Cameron Of
Pennsylvania. They are on their way
to Manila to join Captain Rogers, who
is stationed there. Both Mrs. Brad.
ley and Mrs. Rogers expect to return
TO Honolulu In six months, having fall.
len in love with the place Mrs. Brad,
ley is n noted beauty, and created o
sensation in English society not so
! vRF,r 1rnrr nov, Pm. ...
So. .,.".
i-a,.. A., IN. ~, n,.. p,,.,., O.,
1',.,.r. r.. l,.,.,a, -. '.,., ~ ~.
.,,.a ,..r-'a -, - IN
/ ....
~ .7'.,.' "' wv 'N.''.-',c' VI WIS, -
~ ',, ~" ~, W., ''''' ''S' ',"' "'.' .'.''
VI" ", WIG. VI N"''. ,''".
| ''l"''''. N'N.''r'' o..
'" ... """g,'-' I"'l"he 'tu'"E. aho
, ,. .,, EVERY n'aF '""''' '"." on.
'"' """ worthy o'J''l.
n ~ I''"S'"' 'o''pl'"" was give" 70
''.'"p "'n'' Nv ".u Ms.h3a'aJ par,
,1.''7r ID, Tue '''' N'. "'oi''"" ana
"''' "u"Nl.' Oh '"'."'y eyeAlnH.
! '"'"I .g.'''I"ii" wore 'ta'w'hHy rem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18
. PREPARATIONS for the INF

TN PREPARATIONS for the INF
- versity Club ball are going
steadily on in the hands of
the competent committee.
Everything which time, taste, and
money can devise will be utilized for
the success of the occasion.
There are to be many striking new
tollettes. so l am told by three of the
leading modistes, and many of the
Maui set are to be here for the occa-
sion, adding greatly to the eclat OF
the affair.
4 4 4
The dinner which Doctor and Mrs,
+. II. Humphris gave at the Moana
Hotel on Sunday evening was most
successful one. The table, artistical-
~ decorated with white lilies and
branches of the Mexican creeper, was
much admired. Tiny rose-colorcd
candles cast a becoming glow over
the table Among those present were
Doctor and Mrs. Harry Murray, Miss
MOncricT, Miss Nancy Winston, MI
Cooper Clarke, Mr.. n. S. Riley, Mr.
Jack Atkinson. Mr. Cooper Clarke
who has been a guest at the Seaside
Hotel for several weeks, sailed for
the Coast on Tuesday. Mr.. Riley
has gone to the Volcano for a week
ana Miss Moncrieff departs on the
28th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18


D. H. "athiH's VINO VIII soon reside
!" ,h' ff'" N@',hf!'ho mouse on Berc
tam" avenue "Alon ihey have taken
."' a. ''" H.'u.Ns' .A's. y. IT, @5efa
iss''s'a'"'' N.''I'".NI"'
,r $3.50.
Nvli hie AApecleu
w. - ''.'' ,>p'1s' .'''' me" VINO "'
.'"' "-' t,""'"' "' '",''e ""5 Oh won
J." ".'' "'"" "''''' "' h''a
'..' a"ll@'' ID ia very NlIoIA''u al
'".'' an" w" We'" man h'eN "oIT.
"Do"l AoeA coats aiDd.laIi mats 1t ID
.Ni'lI. a"hIh'i''D"nh! ana me Puh
"' VIII DE anyways I"ruIaIiy "eIcompI
u" any VI ..f at nome "'yS' ANY
one may can VII" s." l1elH iushh'd ana
] l"n'' .' ""'l near liat N'af.
II" ii""oiu'" VIII pay 'heIf respects
'''' ""''''F' AH'Se as'iSlllH Sn'eIo
"r anu MRS. rI,'' Oh MONDAY W'I u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

tishly at the side. Her coat. Of white
Hish lace over u hand-emDroidcrcl
linen frocE was much admitted The
gIosls pl"yed bridge, and the two
DrIzeH dainty water cOlors, were won
by Mrs. High und Mrs. NJ, Phillips
The guests included MIE S, Pactcr
Mrs. Humphrjs Mrs. Harvey Murray,
Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs Grinbam Mrs.
NJ. Phiii.pa Mrs High, olrs HAYES,
Jro Miss Nancy Winston,
DOlcS Move to Town
Judge and Mrs DoIc.wiu return 10
their Emma street residence next
week. after a very pleasant three
months at Aqua Marine. Mrs. Dole
win accompany tho Judge 10 UIo
whore he will attend court, ana Mrs
Dole viii spend The time AT the Vol
cmto House Mrs. Dole ny the way,
was the lustesB Of duUgntlul lunch.
con on Tawsday in honor OF Mrg. A..
Ian White, The table, set on the large
lanai, was decorated with ferns and
foliage. The day wa cool ami the
views most eentrancing. Among those
asked to meet The guest of honor were
Mrs. B. f. Marx, Mrs. Brinckerhotf,
ST., Mrs. Walter Brinckerhoff, Mrs.
James Castle, Mrs. Ellen Weaver,
Mrs. j. b. Castle, Miss Anna Paris.
4 4 4
At the Young
Among those registered at the Alex
ander Young hotel are Miss Agnes
Smith, Mr. Hibberdine, who will sail
for London on the Goth; Mrs. NJ. NJ,
Kennedy, from Denver, Colorado; Mrs.
Mary Ramseger, Miss Louise Chaplin,
juneau. Alaska; Mr.. II. A. Rivers,
Cambridge, England; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Bot, Tacoma, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Foote. Mr. A. White, Mr..
Nelson S. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. s, w. Nellis, Mr., Z, L. King, Mr.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Little Dorothy Rolf, the young
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. George Rolf,
is a lovely specimen of youthful beau,
ty. She attracts great deal of at.
tention at the Moana hotel, but is Just
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

DR., and Mrs. Munson were aboard
the transport on Tuesday. Mrs. Nun.
son is the daughter of Admiral and
Mrs. Glass, SO well known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Mrs. Richard Isenberg, who has
been at the Hospital for several weeks,
Is improving in health very slowly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rolf expect to
remain two weeks longer before sail,
ing for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-18

Mrs. William Stanley, who has gone
to Victoria for a trip, will return In
two months time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
 TRY RUNNING RACES May Be Permanent Feature of Grand Circuit Meet at
 Hartford. BIC CROWD AT THE FAIR Connecticut Day Attractions Draw 25,000 Persons-Exciting
 Races.
BIG CROWD AT THE FAIR

Hartford Sept 10.--That running races will hereafter be appointed a permanent place at the Grand circuit meet at Charter Oak park was settled to-day when approximately 2b,000 people attended the Connecticut fair there. The great crowd became en- thusiastic over the ponies, and greatly enoyed the two races on the pro- gram, r
 It was Connecticut day at tho grounds and the special features were the opening of the horse and cat shows. Some of the blue ribbon win ners of Newport and New York were entered In the former class. While in the latter some of the bluest blooded felines in the world are contesting for honors. Among them is "BuzzlnH Silver" owned by the president of ths Atlantic Cat club of New York. Mrs. J. c. Mitchelson of Tariffville, which has already won the championship of, four shows.
 The early afternoon was devoted to the horse show when society was out In force for this event. The blue rib- bon awards were as follows: Local harness class. H. c. Trow- bridge.
 Local gaited saddle. Highland farm. Open to all gaits J. E, Davis, Jumping class, D. IT. Wetherbee, local combination class, Highland ,farm.
 Polo ponies. Raymond c. Keeney. Ladies' phaeton, Mrs. w. L. Good win.
 Local trotters, D. w. Piatt.
 Saddle horse. J. E. Davis. 4
 Pairs, J. F. McGunney.
 Pony class, open. William Carr, New York.
 Ladies saddle class, Highland farm.
 Following the awards came the running races, the first being the one and one-eighth mile. Connecticut han dicap, purse $1,b0o. with six starters of the fifteen entries. After closs race Lad of IAngden." Roswell up, won by a neck; time. 1854 1-4. Black Oak" finished second and the others as follows: George c. Hall, Left, Moesley and Royal Lady.
 The six furlong steeplechase was even more exciting and was won by Miss Delaney, Roswell up; time, l:14. The winner was trailing for three quarters of tho way and in the stretch passed the field and won by large margin. The other horses fn- ished as follows Judge, Right and True, Jiivenaga, Take One, Easton, Laddie, Daraball. --A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Pittsburg Beaten by Cancels Reds Cubs. However, Still Win and Trounce St. Louis-Phil-
 lies Take Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at St. Louis.
 Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 10,-New York made 1t three straight from the Brook lyns by winning today's game, 6 to 5. This series will consist of six games and todays Is the only one which will be played outside of the Polo grounds,
 The local opened with run in each of the first two innings, but the visit ors piled up five runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
 When Brooklyn had two runs in and men on bases with none out 'in seventh inning McGraw benched McGinnity and substituted Taylor, but the home team managed to tie the score in that inn ing. In the meantime Holmes had re- placed Pastorius for Brooklyn but only lasted one inning and the burden of en- deavoring to beat the leaders in the pennant race fell on Fuckers should CTS. He gave Bresnahan a base on balls, Donlin bunted safely. Seymour sacrificed sending Bresnahan to third and Hummel handled Devlin's fly in time to hold Bresnahan at third but the New York catcher scored the win ming tally on McCormick's single. The ccore
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Chicago.

Two-base hits, Evers, Chance; home run, Konetchy; hits, off Baldwin in 1 inning. off Beebe 6 in 8 innings; sac rihce hits. Brown, Murray; stolen base. Slagle; double play, Byrne, osteen and Konetchy; left on bases, st. Louis 5. Chicago {; first base on balls. off Beebe 1 struck out. by Baldwin 1, by Beebe B. by Brown 2; time, 1;s2; um- nlre. O'DaY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Despite reports to the contrary. Man ager Bone last night stated that New Haven would remain in the post sea- son series to the end, if any such sea- son will be held. The present indica- lions point to doubtful outlook for the extra two weeks of ball. as the local fans are not even manif2sting much interest in the last few regular league games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

The Senators are going some and are now within two points of first place The Ponies have their chance of break ing away from Dowd's men day, when they meet the Paperweights In a double. Besides this Hanna has dis covered that he has one postponed game to play with the leaders. which will be probably played tomorrow and will serve to whet the appetite of the Ponies for their battle with the Capi- tol City nine in the afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

7 Three -base hit, Sullivan; sacrifice hits. Ganley, Delehanty, Freeman. Niles. Speaker; stolen bases. Delehan- tv Sneaker; double play, Speaker ana stah,. left on bases, Washington 4, Boston II; first base on balls, off Kee- lev 8. of Burchell 8; first base on CT TOTS. Boston A. hit by pitcher, by Kee- lev i. struck out by Keeley 1, by Bur chell 9; passed ball, Kahoe l; tme' .so; umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Hal Chase seems to make trouble wherever he goes. On reaching the Pacific coast, he had conference with inc stockton and San Jose clubs, and decided to join the former. San Jose will make a protest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Two-base hits, Penney, Herzog, shee- han; three base hits, Maloney, hits off Pastorius 8 In Innings, off Holmes 0 In inning, off Fucker ? In innings, off McGinnity & in innings. off Tay- Tor in 3 innings; sacrifice hits, sey- mour ?, McGinnity, Pastorius; stolen bases, Donlin ?, Seymour, Hummel; double plays. McGinnity, Herzog and Penney: left on bases New York A.
 Brooklyn 2; first base on balls, off Me Ginnity ?, off Taylor 1, off Pastorius l, off Holmes 1, off Fucker ?; first base on errors. New York 1, Brooklyn l; hit by pitcher, by Pastorlus l. struck out by McGInnity ?, by Taylor l, by Pastorlus 2, by Fucker l., passed ball, Bresnahan: wild pitch, Taylor time, 2.O5; umpires, Johnstone and Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Looks as if the Minstrels are already decided about not entering the post season series Five Cubebs shy3to their team will not leave nine to repre- sent New Britain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
EIGHTH IN FOUR DAYS.
Hartford Establishes Connecticut League Record in Race for Pennant.

Hartford, Sept. 10.-Hartford won it's eighth game in four days today, a new record In Connecticut league baseball. Schuman practically won his own game with a triple. In the second game, Wilson held Waterbury down. The game was called in the last half of the eighth on account of darkness. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Bridgeport.

Two-base hits, Golden Hit, Johnson, Finn 3; stolen base, Phelan; sacrifice hits. Phelan, Golden 2; first base on balls or Brown ?; struck out by Brown ?. by Plank ?; left on bases, Meriden 9, Bridgeport 8; first base on errors, Mer- iden l, Bridgeport 8; hit by pitched ball, Kerr; time, l:1l; umpire, Lawton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
ONLY THREE HITS.
Reds Twirler Spade Wins Game from
 Plratcs-Wagner Gets Two.

Pittsburg, Sept 1o-spade allowed 1Pittshurg but three hits today and Cincinnati won by score of 3 to 1. Willis pitched a good game Manager Clarke was put off the field in the sec ond inning for arguing with Umpire Rigler Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Two base hit. Bradley; three-base hits Lajoie. Ferris; sacrifice hits, Sto- wall, Ferris 2, Schweitzer; stolen bases, Hinchman. Heidrick 2; first base on balls. Berger 2, Powell ?; hit by pitch CT, Berger 1; left on bases, Cleveland s, St. Louis 8; struck out, Berger 5, Powell 5. passed ball. Bemis; time, i:i3; umpires. Sheridan and Bgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Nferiden.

Tow-bas hits, Miller (3). Hit CD; stolen base, Miller; sacrifice hits. Wade (2D; first base on balls, off Nolte 5 struck out, by Nolte 1, by Halligan {; left on bases, Meriden [, Bridgeport [; double plays, Hit Rogers and Phelan; Robarge and Murphy: wild pitches. Halligan CD; first base on errors, Meriden l. time, 1920; umpire. Law ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
Waterbury.

Two-base hits. Cobb 2; sacrifice hits, Fallon 2, Moves, Justice, Wilson; stol- en bases, Gardner. Connery. Casey; double play. swander and Nichols; bases on balls, off Wilson 3, of sillery 1: struck out by Wilson '. by sillery l.: hit by pitched ball by sillery ?; left on ases. Hartford 5. Waterbury 3; bas- es on error Waterbury 1; umpire, Mir. sternberg. time, 1:l5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
AGAIN WHIP BROWN.
Maps Come Out Ahead by Bunching
 Hits in Eighth.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 10.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis again today, the score being to ?. Cleveland won in the eighth on hits by Perring Goode, Hinchman and Bemis and Stephens error Berger pitched a strong game The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
.swander hit by batted ball.
Waterbury.

Two-base hit, Fitzpatrick, three base hit, Schuman; sacrifice hits, Card ner, Eastman; stolen bases, Justice Fitzpatrick. Nichols; bases on balls off schuman l, off McPartlin 4 struck out by schuman 5, by McPartlln 1; left on bases. Hartford 5. Waterbury [; bases on errors, Hartford l. waterbury 2; umpire. MT, sternberg; time, l;io.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
LEAD BY TWO POINTS.
Ponies Again Win and Manage to Hold First Placc-Down Mlnstrels.

New Britain, Sept. 1o,-Springield won from New Britain here to-day s to {. Owing to the non appearance of the regular umpire Treat and Hirst were put In and Treat later gave way to Ward Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
GET DECIDING GAME.
Quakers Bin Two Beaneaters Hard
 and Win Out.

Boston, Sept 1o,-Philaielphia cas- fly won the deciding game of the. ser les from Boston to today batting Lindaman and Dorner hard, McQuill- an was wild. but Corridor, who reliev- ed him. held the locals to one hit in the last three innings. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-First game, Haverhill 1, Lowell l.; second game, Haverhill I. Lowell (slx innings-darkness.)
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 1 Brockton 2.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 1, Worcester 1; (nine innings-darkeness.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

Detroit, Sept 1o.-Crawford's triple following a double by Schaefer tied the score in the ninth and drove White out of the box Hits by D. Jones. Downs and Schmidt gave 1t to Detroit in the tenth. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
New Britain.

Score by innings;
 Springfield ... O ) 2 1 3 0 1--S New Britain . 70 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
 Two base hits, McCabe, Standard Powell; home run, Standard; sacrifice hit, Connors; stolen bases, Connors 2 i; double plays. Burns to Cabrera to Bunyan; left on bases, New Britain 4, Springfield 6; first base on errors New Britain 8, Springfield 4; first base on balls, off Brown 8, struck out, by Brown 1, by Powell g. passed balls, Ruf1ange 2, Connor l. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Treat, Hlrst and Ward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD. Minor Herr Makes New Pacing Record
 at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept 10.-Minor Heir. driven by Charles Dean, this after- noon at the state fair track broke the worlds pacing record for mile, go- ing the distance in 1:58 1-2. The previous record of 159S- was held by Dan Patch. The time by quar- ters: 29 3-4, ;59, 1:29, 1859 Ia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-11

of the series by to g. Brown, who pitched for. Chicago, was effective all the way through Baldwin was batted out of the box in the second inning and Beebe was hit freely, The score;