davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-02

The American quail is a good BIRD
to have on the farm, as he is an In
dustrious insect eater.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-02

More failures in hog breeding prob
ably come from lack Of good yards
and fences than from any other cause.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-02

Cats make an ideal food for re
brood SOW. 1t will pay to keep h9r
we'll fed up.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-02

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S 2,O5227
Overdrafts, secured and
Unsecured 4/,26/.29
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation lO,OOO.OO
Premium on us. Bonds $3.50
Bonds, Securities, Etc. 5o.7O
Ns and fixtures 94,72.13
Expenses o/o.4O
Due from State Banks
and Bankers o,089.O7
Due from approved re-
serve agents Z,lOI.I9
Notes of other National Banks lO.OO
Fractional paper curren
cy. nickels, cents IA
Specie 49,. $500 S49.90 3.ss6.1o
$79,614.19
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S25,O0OOO
Individual deposits sub
Natl Bank Notes Outstanding 9,38O.OO
Due to State Banks and
~ Bankers 3,681.56
Time Certificates Of Deposites $4,000
ject to check 36,OoZ.o5
--~=-@~-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-02
OKOLONA ICE FACTORY

R. John X. Kaye,
late Of Los Angeles,
Cal, last week pur-
chased the Oko-
Iona Ice F actory
from Messrs. Wa l.
Ter and Martin and
is now busy over
hauling and moder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
KING JAMES GETS HANDICAP.
Carries 116 Pounds and Beats His
Field at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. N Y, August liking
James, carrying 116 pounds. easily won
the handicap at one mile at Saratoga
yesterday He conceded weight to his
field and ran the distance In 1.3S nat,
which is the fastest mile Of the meeting.
Sir John Johnson and Royal Tourist
raced close together Until the stretch was
reached. Meanwhile King James. who
was four or five lengths behind the lead
ers, saved ground on the turn. came
strong under a drive. took the lead and
won easily by four lengths. Summaries:
First race. handicap; for two-year-olds: i've
and half furlongs-Sea Cliff 1OS tNotter,; to
to s. 1 to and out, second: Rostrum. lO4
Sweet: 5 TO l. TO 3 and to :. third Time
0S Si and Mauviette also ran Sea CHA and
Blackford coupled. Rostrum aud Madman cou-
second race. four year-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile and an eighth Zipango. 106 ,Shill.
ins,. II to 10. = to . and out: won; Colonel
and sna outs ssiTd Time. y and Hold
Third race. for three; yesr-olds; selling; seven
furlongs- woodcraft, 100 Sweet, to 5. TO .
!. to and to 8. second: De Burso., lo4
hnE ts to 10 to and ds. to G sS,1S
Fourth race. handicap; for three-yesr,olds and
upward: one mlie-hlng james. ionihuSjr
to 5, = to ) and out, won; Royal Tourist, III
(Notter, to l. 1 to = and ont, second; Sir John
Johnson ~ tSweet,, to q. 3 to and out, third.
Time l is. Inferno also
Fifth race. for two-yearo lds; selling: six fur
longs-Cheek, lU5 tNotterD II To I. 8 to ! and
to 3. won: Court Lady. IO7 ,Shilling,, to s, 3
to and 1 to 4, second: Edwin L.. 106 u. Lee,
8 to 1. 3 to and to 5. third. Time. ID 40.
Arondack Plume, Max, Westmore, Albani, Helen
Harvey and Midshipman also
Sixth race for maiden hrecyear-olds and up
ward; one mle-Bar None, 1903 tNotterl. 2 to
and out won: Chief Brant. 112 tMcDaniel, TO
l. to 10 and ont. second: Stokes, 1Os tShilingl,
i to l. to 5 and out third. fine. 80 2-J.
Punch also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
RULE PROHIBITS BONUSES.
Hereafter Championship Games Will
Re for GLORY Only.

CINCINNATI, August ia new rule
regarding the purchase by major league
clubs of players from minors. and one
regarding worlds championship series.
has been announced by the national base
ball commission. The first is rule A.
and provides that mo major league club
shall in the future be permitted to sell
a major league player to a minor league
club with an option to repurchase said
player unless the consideration to be paid
by the minor league club for such major
league player is at least $500"
The following additional detailed rule
to govern the contests for the world 8
series was also announced:
Rule 17-Neither one of the contesting
clubs shall be permitted TO pay a bonus.
or prize. to any or all of its players who
may take part in the series. either be-
fore or after the same has been COM
pleted, and the commission will retain
the certified check. which each club is re-
auired to deposit under rule 9. until such
time as they may be satisfied that there
has been no violation of this rule. and In
case there is a violation of this rule.
then said certified check shall be cashed
and credited to the funds of the national
commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
STAKE EVENTS FOR PIMLIco.
October "a to November z Will Be
Lively Days at Track.


Entries for the stake races to be run at
the Maryland Jockey Clubs meeting at
Pimlico October "a to November Z, in
elusive. will close Thursday. October 1.
They follow:
TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES.
The Clabaugh Memorial p-Subscrption $25:
added 81. 600: plate 5000 to breeder. Declaration
dates, January I. 1903, IS; March IL, SO. Four
and a half furlongs.
81 200. Declaration dates January 1. 1909, S.;
March IS. $40. Four and half furlongs.
The Rennert (sellingD-Entrance fee. So; start
ers. $40 additional; added. $500. Five and a half
The Walden-Entrance fee. SIS; starters, So
additional: added $500. Six furlongs.
THREE-YEAR-OIDS AND UPWARD.
The Country Club Of Pmico tselling)-Entrance
fee SIS: starters, $50 additional; added, $500.
Six furOngs.
The Baltimore Brewers handicap. Entrance
fee, So: starters. $40 additional; added, $500.
One mile and seventy yards
FOUR-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD.
The PimIico Autumn steepechase handicap
Entrance fee s.: starters. $40 additional; added,
$500. About two and a half miles.
THE AMATEUR CUP
Gentlemen riders-To be Saturday. No.
vember T. Entries close Thursday. November 8.
Subscription. s25; added. $500 Declaration date.
So D. IN. day before race, Friday, November 6.
One mile.
The cup presented to the Maryland Jockey
Club by Mr.. 4. l.. HEREFORD. Was won at the
spring meeting of 1908 by Mr.. Jones On De Russy
fall meeting of 1905 by Mr.. q. Nicholas on
RathOwen spring meeting of 1906 by Mr.. Buck
on Thomond. fall meeting of 1906 by Mr.. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

to go home, but his daring won out. as
Anderson didn't have time to grasp the
ball firmly before throwing and a bad
throw resulted. Frank Smith is a spit
ball twirler, and when the ball reached
Anderson it was covered with saliva. AS
a result the ball slipped out of his hand,
and instead Of heading off the winning
run, Mcbride scored without opposition.
Jack Warner met with a mishap that
my keep him out Of the game for the
rest of the season. A foul tip from Par
ents bat in the seventh inning struck him
squarely on the knee. and the veteran
went down like shot, thinking for
The pain was something fearful. as Tom
Hughes had some speed yesterday. and
the ball had not been checked at all be-
fore striking the veteran. Warner was
carried to the bench and Charley Street
finished the game in his usual clever
style. Last night Warner was unable to
walk and this morning he could not bend
the knee on account OF the swelling. 1t
is to be hoped that 1t is nothing serious.
as Warner is big help to the club, as
well as a great faVOrite of the fans"
Maybe Mcbride has not become the
candy kid" both in the field and at the
bat! Yesterday he got one Of the four
hits made Off White and in the second
slammed out two. In a fielding line his
work was along the sensational route,
One-handed stop Of Ats fast grounder in
the seventh inning of the second game
ond. being the feature. Mac is hitting
about as we'll as any man on the team,
but foxy Joe is keeping him down in the
batting list so that the opposing twirlers
will think he Is dead one
Bob EdmOndson made his temperance
in a National uniform yesterday and
played right field. He had nothing to do
n 10 linz inc nd of ha hof q
was too much for him.. Bob showed a
flash Of speed in going down to first. and
the chances are that his poor '.tart yes
terday will be quickly forgotten when he
again gets the opportunity to play.
One of the rules of scoring reads:
when ball is batted too hard to an in
fielder for him to handle the Bate should
be credited with hit" In the secC nd in
ming of yesterdays second game Freeman
was the first, man up and he drove a
fierce line fly directly at Atz The ball
tore Atz's hands apart and continued on
into right center for quite a distance.
Under the rules it is hard to see why
Being a left-hander. Jerry could do moth
ing with White. Freemans fielding was
first class in both games, and the big fell
low is fixture on first.
Tommy Connolly and Sir Timothy Hurst
were the umpires yesterday. and the pair
worked Off both games without a fiutter
of protest except yell from Hahn when
called out on strikes in the sixth inning
of the first game. 1t looked from the
press box as though Hahn was fooled by
an in-curve and started to strike at the
ball When too late he tried to save him.
self. but Hurst ruled different. 1t was
a small thing to kick about, and Hahn
came very near to being derricked, as he
carried mis- kick over into the second
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
NATIONAL REGATTA ON.
Close Races on the Connecticut
River at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. August ID
The seven races rowed on the Connecti-
cut yesterday, the first day of the ma
tional regatta, were holly contested and
several Of the finishes were almost thrill
Ing. The honors of the day, as far as
clubs were concerned. rested with the
Minnesota Boat Club of ST. Paul which
captured the intermediate four and Fights:
the ST. Marys Athletic Association Of
Halifax. n. s., which won the association
singles and the senior international tours;
the Wes. Philadelphia Boat Club. whose
ate double SOULS and the intermediate
pairs. and the Springfield Boat Club.
whose pair. Bennett and Warnock. beat
three other pairs in the senior double
SOULS, to the hilarious delight of thou
sands of spectators afioat and ashore.
Ii was expected that the association sim
giles would prove the feature of the day,
but John ONeill of Halifax had no diff
Guilty in keeping ahead of his four COM
petitors after the turn was made, while
Warnock, the local favorite, was a poor
third. being badly beaten by Mehrhoff
of New York. However the races. which
followed i'm quick succession, were so close
that the crowd forgot its disappointment
and cheered the crews. especially those
in the senior double SOULS, which turned
out question of feet instead of lengths.
This race. with the International tours
and the intermediate Fights, furnished the
principal excitement of the afternoon
The river conditions were matchless
while the weather was warm enough 10
suit all hands. Summary:
intermediate four Dared shells-won by Mime
sofa Boat Club Of ST. Paul; st. Joseph Associa-
ton Club of Boston, second Time, 9.3s.
Association single sculls-won by John o'Nein
ST. Marys A. A.. Halifax. y. g: William
Mehrhon Nassau Il. g.. New York. second
Alexander warpock. Springfield H. G.. third:
Thomas MCGEE, Ravenswood Il. G.. Long Island
City y. Y, fourth; J. \. Miller Sd, New York
A c.. fifth. Time. 1o.1I %.
Senior intermediate fout-rared straightaway-
Won by ST. Mary's A. A, Halifax. y. s.: Minne-
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
FLANAGAN BREAKS
HAMMER THROW RECORD.

QUEENSTOWN, August 15.-JOhn
Flanagan. Irish-American A. c..
while giving an exhibition on the
promenade quay here Thursday
night threw the sixteen pound
hammer. from nine-foot circle.
for a distance of 1S1 feet inches.
This breaks all previous records.
and particularly the one made by
NJ. j. McGrath. New York Athletic
Club. at the Gaelic athletic meet
ing. held at Nenagh August g.
McGrath then threw the hammer a
distance of 176 feet. Flanagan's
previous record was 17j feet IL
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
WHIPS MURPHY
IN TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS.

LOS ANGELES. August 10
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion. was awarded the
decision over Johnny Murphy of
San Francisco at the end Of TWEEN
ty-five rounds in the Jeffries Ath-
letic Club at Vernon last night.
The fight afforded the greatest ex-
hibition Of gameness ever seen in
local ring. Murphy reeling
through fifteen rounds in a groggy
condition. under a rain Of blows
that cut his lips and nose to rib
bOns and closed both eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Gurleys Make Triple Play.

The T'wining club was temporarily held
up from it's mad race to the finishing line
and the flag by the Gurley A. c., los
ing in a fast game by to =. The
feature of the game was a triple play
pulled off by Walker. Mace. Stewart and
Donovan in the fourth session. With fair
support Davis pitched a wonderful game.
allowing the strong Twining team but one
single The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Earned runs-COach Yard. 3: Car Department
l. First base by errors-Car Department. 4.
Left bases-Coach Yard. 4; Car Department.
O. First base on balls-Of Mcdonald. !: OF
Rlam1. s. Struck Out-By Mcdonald. II: by
Bland. ]; by Kilroy. 2. Three-base hit.Callow.
TwO-base htts-Watson, Edwards. Sacrifice hits
Brown Kflroy. Stolen bases-Brown, Handy,
Green. Burley. Watson. Jerman. Reck. Double
plays-Green to Handy. Brown to Shanahan.
Brown to Handy. Triple play-McDOnald TO
Reck Hit by pitcher-By Bland. 3 Wild pitches
Bland. !: Mcdonald. 1. Passed balls-Ander-
son. l; Kilroy. 2. Umpire,Mr. Oscar e. Flynn
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
urniture men by to g. Sutton made
orking h, whic hnetted him trip

Earned runs-Hahn. J.: Moses: = FIRST Dsse ny
errors-Hahn G: Moses, g. Left On bases-Hann
3; Moses. / First base balls-tn Whiting
OF Vogelsberger. l. Struck out-by Wntney,
nv VoeeIsher9er D. Home run-Sutton. Iwo-base
hit-Ferguson. Stolen bases-Clements; HUBBARD
Wild pitches-whitney, =: Vogelstfrger' -,
Passed balls-NoOne, z; Liddie. L. bmpire-"h
Meredith Time Of game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Left on bases-St. JOseph's. ii Marines. e..
First base on balls-On Hessler, /: of Atkins. s:
OF Green. I; of Handiboe. 2 Hits made-on
Hessler Z: Of Atkins; 4; OF Green $: Oh Hand.
by Green 2: by Haniiboe. 2 Three-bas hits
Snyder. Dowd Meagher. O'Connor. Two-base hits
Bell Meagher. Sacrifice hits-Berick. Handi-
Doe. Stolen bases-Berlick. Mess. Rogers. Drea
ger. Hit by pitcher-By Green 2. Passed bal.
Msagher. Cmpre-Mr. Cleveland. Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Knns -TajOie, y. Clarke. AItizer. HInchman
Conroy and Hemphill. Two base hts-tonroy and
Niles. 'rhrre-bas hit-Lajoie. Home Hinch-
on Orth. In seven innings: on Manning 2 in
tw" innings. Stolen bases--Hemphin - and
Turner. Double plays-Chase go Ball; Joss to
Bradley to Stovali: IaJoie to Hinchman to Sto-
YAH: Hinchman to Lajoie to S,oval Left on
bases-New York. 3: Cleveland. o. First base on
balls-On Ortiz. 3: of Joss, I. First base ON
errors-New York. I: Cleveland 3. Struck out
BY Orth. I; by Manning. l; by JOSS 4. Passed
hall-Blair. Wild ptch-Joss. Umpire-Air
OLoughlin. Time Of gsme-1 hour and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
R. R, Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.
Victory for Coach Yard.

The Coach Yard and Car Department
teams played an interesting game yes
terday afternoon. which was won by the
former by to 4. The pitching of Nc
Donald, while not wonderfully good, was
classy enough to win from the Car Boys.
Bland was hit hard and besides he was
quite erratic, passing several men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Game tOday-BrentwOOd VS.. Bloomingdale.
Columbus Shut Out Printers

Columbia Athletic Club, with L!tchfield
on the mound, won easily from the Gov
eminent Printing Office boys and by to
o. Litchfleld had his opponents buffaloed
at all times, and allowed but two hits for
the seven innings. Jack Leonard, serving
them up for the Printers. was not up to
FORM and the league leaders hammered
out nine safe ones. Hayes, Carr and
Gallagher made some good catches. The
ScOte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

First base by Columbia. 2. Left on
bases olnmbia. .; g. r O.. 4; First base . on
pitched r. Leonard. 5: by Payne. 2. Hits
made-On leonard. = of Payne. 9 Struck ont
By Leonard. 5; by Payne. 2. Two-base hits
Atchson KenEey. Sacrifice hits-Iay. Atchi-
son. Mullen. Ba.gette. Stolen bases-T ay-
Tor. Atchison ~. Carr. FentOn Double plays
Ca liza CHER to AtchisOn. Litchneld TO Atchison to
Clear Hit by Ditcher-By Litchfeld 1: by
Payne I. UmDire-Mr- ]. Handboe. Time OF
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

threw wide. and the brilliant shOrtstop
had little trouble crossing the pan with
the winning run.
1t was an unlocked for finish, but was
as welcome as 1t was startling.
Following is the official score of the
second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Tigers Knocked Out Morgan.

BOSTON, August 15.-Detrot defeated
Boston to yesterday in the first of
the present series. Morgan was effective
until the fifth. when base on balls and
five hits gave the visitors three runs.
Running catches by Cobb and Gessler
were features. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Boz ton. ............. o 0 . 0 0 0 . > %
Runs Mcintyre t2,. Crawford, ROssman. Will
lett. Gessler and Stahl. Two base hits--McIu-
tyre and Gessler. Three base hit-Stahl. Hits
on Morgan. In Z innings; OF Ccotte. 9 in 2
innings. Sacrifice hits-Crawford and OLeary
Double plays-Ioughlin to Schaefer TO Rossman
Wagner to Stahl to Carrlgan. Left bases
Detroit. %: Boston. 8. First base on balls--O6
wiIett. 3: of Morgan 8; OF Cicotte. /. First
base on errors-Detroit. I. Hit by pitcher-By
Morgan, Crawford. Struck out-By Morgan, 8;
by Willctt. 2; by Cicotte, 9. Wild pitch-Ci-
cote. umpirr-Mr Evans. Time OF game-1
hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Davis. Two-base hits Wallace. f. Collins. Sac
rthce hits-Wallace. T. Jones. Oldring. f. Col
Inns. Powers. Plank. stolen bases-Hart1eI. Z.
Jones. Struck out-By waddelI. 8: by Plank. q.
First base on error-St. Louis. First base On
St. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 5. Umpires-Messrs;
Sheridan and Egan. Time Of game-1. hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
SECOND GAME.

1.-TWO out when winning was scored.
Washington. ......... y Ii
Chicago. .....--...... u =
Earned runs Washington. 2: Chicago, 1. First
base by errOr-ChicagO. Lett on bsses-Wash-
ington. 3: Chicago. 4. First base on balls-On
Hughes. 8: OF Smith. .. Struck out-By Hughes.
5: by Smith. 4. Twobase hits-Ganley. Unglaub.
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Shipke. Parent. Stolen
bases-Shipke Warner t2,. Atz. Double plays
Shipke to Freeman. Smith to Davis. Mcbride to
unglaub to Freeman. Wild pitch-Hughes. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Hurst. Time OF
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Maps Beat Out Yankees.

NEW YORK. August 15.-After getting
an early lead yesterday the New York
Americans were not able to hold the
Cleveland players down. and the latter
team won by a score of 4 to 2 The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RESUMES.
Small Crowd Sees Stake Events at
the Buffalo Track.

BUFFALO. n. Y. August 15.-After
having been postponed three times because
of rain. the grand cincuit meeting opened
yesterday at kenilworth Park. The
weather was favorable. but the track
was heavy and slow. The attendance
was very small The three races on the
card were stake events.
The feature was the Dominion of Canada
I'll pace, for $1,000. Seven horses started
and Eel, the Canadian, took the event in
straight heats. He paced the second heat
in 2O6R.
Spanish Queen, the winner Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake at De-
troit, won the pa trot in straight heats.
Copa dOro the California horse, won the
10 pace. The first two heats he took
handily. Darkey Hal took the third heat.
Major Mal1ow won the last heat. Copa
dOro finishing third after getting away
last Summaries:
2.24 trot; stake $1,000; three in four
heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Spanish Queen, BIN. by Onward Silver
Elm Dance. 10y Wilkes BY tMaceyl...
Bonnie Way. BIN. Tia s>alleb. .......2 = .
Nancy Royce. blk IN. tMcCarthyl....... 3 /.
Mochester. BIN. tGccrs,. .............. dis
Time. 2.16a., 2l1H. 2.1s.
I'll class, pacing; purse 5000; three in
four heats.
The Eel. gr.h.. by Gsmbolaer-Bel Bid
well. 10y John J.. tMcEwenD. $500.
jerry b. chg Cox. , = 3
Major Brine. blk.g. dtichep .......... 3 8 =
Fred D., fr.g. tDownerD. observation-disclosures. 4 4
Lady Of Honor. chm. tThomasD = 5 .
Prince Arundel. br.h. tGeersD. .......... q q q
Hal Raven. BIN. tSnow,. dis.
Time. 2.o6s. 2.O61s, 2.O1is.
2.O6 class. pacing; stake 5000; three in
four heats.
Copa d'Oro, BIS, by Nutwood Wilkes
Afherne, 10y Patron tDurfee). - . 3
Major Mallow, brig. tMaliowD. .... = = 3 4
Darkey Hal. blk.m. tSnowp. 3 3
Hal c.. chg. (SaundersD. ............ 3 ) f:
Princess Helen. BIN. tSunderlin,..... 4 ds
JudeX, b.g farley. dis.
Time. 2.O9 2.Oe14. 2Osa.. 2.I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Earned rlns-T. A. C.. 1: G. A. c.: 3: First
bases-T- A. e.. q: G. A. c.. ;. First base on
balls-On Davis. 4: of Burke. g.. Struck Out-By
Davis 4: by Burke =. Three-base hit-Avcry.
Stolen bases-Avery, Falconer t2,. Fitzgerald Ne
carthy ~. Giebel Erwin. Triple play alker
Myers. Time OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Athletics Win Slow Game.

PHILADELPHIA. August 15-The Ath-
letics won a slowly played and uninterest-
ing game from st. Louis yesterday The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Game tOdsy-St. Paul vs.. Turnerites.
Marines Outclass st. Joseph.

Marines Outclass st. Joseph.
st. Joseph was outclassed about forty
ways from Sunday by the Marines yes
terday afternoon. the latter winning
a seven-inning fray by II to 3. The
result Of yesterdays game leaves no
doubt as to the pennant winner. Tommy
Atkins was again seen to advantage by
holding down the ST. Joseph boys to
four hits. The winners batted Hessler
out Of the pit in the second inning. and
in doing SO obtained enough runs
to win. Green. who relieved him, re-
ceived his bumps in the sixth and also
had to retire. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Through the inability of the Hahn & Co.
management to place an eligible nine on
the field yesterday afternoon Moses e. Co.
got the game by default. An exhibition
game was played, which was won by the,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Walter Johnson Wonderful Ball White Allowing Only
HtsTom Hughes Also Is Puzzle Second BattleCanh
onhes Poll Off -Four Double P1ays--Nationa1 Regatta
at Springfied-Grand Circuit Trots--Races
al Saraoga--Tenns and Gon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Sacrifice hits-Shioke. Ganley. Stolen bases
sullivan. White. Double rays-Johnson to Ne
Rrde tn Freeman. Parent To Davis, Johnson TO
Kahoe to Mcbride. Left on bases-ChicagO 3.
Bases on balls-On johnson, !: OF White. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15

Totals. "a 10 p ID 1 Totals. IS 927 IS S
'Batted for Morgan in the seventh
iBatted for CicOtte In the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
Nationals Second Victory.

Struck out-By Johnson. 10: by White 3. Passed
UmDires-Messrs. Hurst and Con-
molly Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Hahn & Company Forfeit

Game tOday-G. E. Howard Company VIZ. Ma
tional Electric Supply Company.