davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
The littIe Store Around inc Corner,

Has the greatest line of Christmas novelties you ever saw, Suppose you call. There is surely something in the store that will appeal to you
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Handkerchiefs at soc.

Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs in bar, rose, leaf and col ored floral patterns; others with pure white centers and hemstitched colored borders or white with scalloped edges. At soc each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Convent Embroidered Iiandkerchiefs at 25c.

We have specially purchased stock of those dainty Con vent handkerchefs. They of the finest Irish linen with hand-irawn hemstitching and pretty had embro derad initials They will delight all who receive them gifts While these kerchiefs actually worth 35c, are selling them at 25c each in pretty gift box for $l.50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
HandkerChiefs ali 5C.

Many different styles of plain cross-barred and colored handkerchiefs, also pretty lace edgei handkerchiefs. Selling at 5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
l1andkerchiefs at 17c.

A very extensive assort- ment of lace trimmed hand kerchiefs and very dainty Swiss styles. Selling at 17c each, 3 for soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Young and Old wi Enjoy This Miniature World in the Basem
Air Rifles, 75c to $2.0O

Some in the single shot guns, others are rspeaters, 75c to $2.00 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

Air Ships, 19c to 39c.
 All they need is winding to start them flying through the air. Selling at 19c to 39c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Go Carts, 25c to $500

Many styles of Doll Carri- ages and Go-Carts, priced from 25c to $6.00 each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
tiandkerchiefs at 75c.

Linen Handkerchiefs in plain or cross-bar styles; some in pretty wreath bordered de- signs, also in the sheer linen Armenian handmade hand kerchiefs at 75c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

Wash Sets, 25c and 98c
 Dolls Wash Sets, a necessi- ty for dolly's laundry. Priced from 25c to 9Sc sgt.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
CREW OUT or FUNDS.
No Rozcing at Columbia Until
Money Is Raised.

Rowing will be discontinued at Columbia this fall
and perhaps during the entire year, if the deficit
which was incurred last year is not paid before
the opening of the At a meeting of the
directors of the University Rowing Club on Mon
day night resolutions were adopted that the sport
be discontinued. in view of the fact that the man
agement is In the extent of S5,91 SO, with
hone of clearing this deficiency except through
undergraduate subscriptions which last year
amounted TO 81 100. which some s. coo less
than in former years
The announcement of the decision of the club was
first made yesterday afternoon. and it fell
thunderbolt among the undergraduates who were
still on the campus. No report the financial
condition of the crew had been made during the
summer Shortly before the Poughkeepsie regatta
II was said that funds needed for the crews,
and there was immediate response on the part Of
the undergraduates.
The only way in which the large debt can be ex-
plained is that the expenditures were extraord-
narfly heavy last year, several new shells new
barge for training quarters and two out-of-town
trips Increased the expenses over former years 1t
is believed that the funds which needed
will be subscribed by the students, and that there
will be no break in regular crew work except for a
fer
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
PIR4TES GET SCARE.
Brooklyn Not Beaten Until End Of
'EIeuenth Inning.

Pittsburg came near running the shoals at
washington Park yesterday, and the lowly Brook
Ins gave Captain Clarke and the other Pirates the
scare Of their lives before they pulled into a safe
harbor in the eleventh inning with the score TO
. in their favor. After their two victories over
the Giants the Buccaneers were inclined to slow
up but before the game ended they had to play
up to their best form.
If Maloney hadn't muffed a ball in the eleventh
inning it is probable they would be playing yet.
or possibly it might have been Brooklyn's game
Jimmy Pastorius. a southpaw. and Nick Maddox,
the elongated Pirate poet artist selected to
but both managed to pull out of pretty bad
Pirates got a run in the second inning and then
there was no further scoring until the latter half
Of the ninth
Clarke seemed to tilin, that enough
TO beat the Superbas. but the ninth inning proved
he was wrong With two out Lumley singled. and
Ialoney was picked for him. Hummelrs
ay was rnufed by Moeller. and it counted for two
bases Maloney reaching third. Maddox delib-
erately walked Jordan. and the bases were full
Then Alperrnan got an nf1eld hit and Maloney tied
the score
There was no change in the tenth. In the elev-
enth. with one out Wagner lined TO Maoney, but
the superba right fielder let the ball bounce out Of
his hands Honus stole second. and went TO third
on Abby's out. storke tripled centre field. scor-
ing Wagner, coming home himself when Hummells s
throw got away from Sheehan
Brooklyn made a bold attempt in their half. but
were not quite equal TO It. With one down CATER
son knocked out a home Maoney walked.
HummeH sent him second but Tim Jordan
famed and the game
fOIIo
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
KRAMER BEATS MAYER.
american Cycle Champion Wins in
Straight Heats.

Frank L. Kramer. the national sprnting cham
,,on bicvcle rider OF America, had easy time
in defeating Henri Mayer, who holds the same
title in Germany, in match race at Madison
Square Garden last evening. 1t was the best two
IN three heats and Kramer won two straight.
The first heat was at half mile The American
led all the way and by half a length Kramer
allowed Mayer To take the lead for the first lap OF
the second heat which was at a mile, and then
went to the front, winning easily by good length
A prize of $50 went the winner and $50 TO the
loser.
The other contests the programme furnished
p-nty of exciting sport. The summaries follow:
HaIfn1i14 race (novice)-won by Octave Baerstoeu.
New York Maurice Rosenbum. New York. second Time
Match race between Frank L Kramer national chaI,
nicn ~ the L nited States. and Henri Mayer halIuha
rba rnuion Germany best two IN three heatsl
heat thalr nnile) by Kramer Time I:to7s Secohd
Sneulile professional (handcap)-Won by saxen VII
Jams salt Lake City tO0 YARDS; Charles A sherwood
Vaw York da5 yards second Gordon Walker Australa
Tfr0 ysrdsl third; H b. Appleton, New York tloo
vsrds, fourth. Time 1:542s. ,,,, -
Onen1iIe amateur thandca p)-Won by William tafus
New York dsO yards) w. L. Morrison, New YORK lI%o
,ards1 second; Louis owens National Turn Nere4h
W1seIrnan 900 yards), third Time. 2:0l -
T4aIr-mile taulateur)Won by H. Eiaistead Ne" lorN
.dsn1 Bver1nan Mohawk Athletic club second: Jerome
Stairart FfieLsvilIe. third Time. l;0i 20 -,
rfverriie professionalWon by Joe fosLrT
E-1nvd Mcfarland san jose Cal. second W l. Aiiteh
I'd. Time. 1882
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES FAIL AGAIN
SHUT OUT By THE Maps.
CIeUeIand Increases Lead IN Amer
ican League Race.

Cleveland. Sept 22.-Cleveland batted Hogg out
OF the box in the sixth inning of to-day's game
with the Yankees and scored five runs on two
passes two errors and four hits StovalPs homer
accounted for two more runs in the next inning,
when Manning had gone in to pitch for New York
As Boston beat Detroit for the second time, Cleve-
land increased its lead in the pennant race.
Hogg pitched splenddly until the sixth inning
and got good support. particularly from Ball
Then he blew up" and gave enough passes,
mingled with Balls poor playing and the hard
hitting to give the leaders the game. The High
landers could do nothing with Joss. who pitched
a splendid game and never had any chance to
score
Baseball enthusiasm here is at fever heat. and
the fans are crazy with joy at the prospect that
Lajoie's men are at last likely to win the flag
they have fought for hard and often. No
team in either league has had more hard luck
than Cleveland. and the men are afraid to pre-
dict victory
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
baseball Racing Automobing Yachting Trottng Other Sports
DIXIE II WINS AGAIN.
Beats the Den IN Motor Boat Car
niral ON the Hudson.

In the free-f -for-aII race for the American chan1-
pionship at the National Motor Boat Carnival on
the Hudson River yesterday z. j. Schroeders $
Dixie II and ]. H. Hoadleys Den were the only
starters out OF entry OF five, one Of which
the Vision. owned by F. F. Goodman-was wrecked
the other day.
Dixie H. which won the easily. defeating
the Den II minutes seconds, was not driven at
anything like her top speed The course was a
triangular one of ten miles. covered three times
thirty miles in aIl-the first leg being from the
off the Colonial Yacht Clubs house, at west
199th street, to q mark boat of Spuyten DuyVli'
thence across the river to a mark boat on Snady
Side and from there to the starting point
Dixie II covered the first round OF the course
in q minutes Is seconds the second in q minutes
Il seconds and the third in % minutes "A SECONDS
making her total time IS minutes 81 seconds whcn
is at the rate 26s2 nautical miles. or 3oso statute
miles an hour. The Denis time was: First round'
zp1s; second 1888; third 2207; total s3 minutes %
seconds, a speed of 2143 nautical miles and Z4ot
statute miles an hour. The race was watched ny
hundreds Of persons from the clubhouse and shore
Twenty-four cruising boats are entered Tor 10
DAYS race of sixty statute miles-to PeekskiI ana
return-and seventeen racing boats are entered TOT
the 14o-niIe race TO Poughkeepsie and return
The committee stated last night thar the Iliie
of boats whose owners have not fled their ratlns
will not be taken.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
ENTER THE ARROWPLANE
Com pany Formed to Push Schroeder
Airship for Commercial Purposes

L. G. W Schroeder. former secretary OF the
Aeronautc Society and president Of the Basofo lax
and Color Company OF No 81 West 42d street an
nounced yesterday that would be the head OF the
Aerial Navigation Company OF America. fncOrpora-
ton papers for which he said would be filed In New
Jersey this week. The company will be capitalized
at 100000 Its object will be the development for
commercial purposes Of the Schroeder arrow
plane" the latest thing IN arships, 50 named oe-
cause 1t is shaped like arrow
NV machine can carry two persons ard nav1gars
the air of city Streets said Mr. Schroeder yes
terdav Most inventors-the Wright brothers IN
cluded-have tried TO initiate birds IN shape and
briId This is wrong Most OF the machines builr
have large spread OF wings-twenty feet OF more
On each side of the motor. No machine ike thar
can be commercially success The streets are 700
narrow even II the machine we're good some un7
streets will have to be colored. especially al cor
ners with some distinctive shade. TO indicate to
aerial navigators what thoroushrares are aViiiA'-
for the alighting of arrowplanes-
Mr. schroeder's machine is almost finished and
will be tested at the Morris Park racetrack wnich
has been leased by the Aeronautic society II VII
carry all its mechanism and the operator Forward
The fact that a boat is enabled 70 carry large
area of sail BY having great deal Of ballast en-
couraged Mr.. Schroeder. he said. TO oeneVe tnaI
an arrowpIane. built upon similar pTlnclpes WOuia
bv carving all OF its weight in the centre consiu-
erably below the sustaining surfaces eAeLC-'s -
similar leverage against the disturbing elements
of the air as the weight Of the keel does against
the wind pressure against the sail
The machine is to be % feet long. u feet wide
ard b,1fI+ TO carry two persons The motor IS o.
horsepower 4-cyIinder air cooled. OF Mr. Schroe-
der's special design and weighs 1s5 pounds II IS
heavy he said but weight is unimportant IN
nv arrowplane, which, complete, viii welsn ABOUT
eight hundred pounds" The framework VIII %
Of steel tubing covered with cloth
The Aerial Navigation Company OF America VIII
have an office at No 251 West 42d street Others
interested in it are Paul ThourOt. mechanical en-
gineer of No. 331 Seventh avenue. vice-presidenr>
and william A Smith OF the BasOio Company
secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
ARNOLD DAILY ON STAND
"Uhen Was 19O7s" He asks. and
Tells of Session zcith Sha1C.

The hearing the application OF Arnold Daiy
TO be discharged from bankruptcy was continued
yesterday. with The actor the witness stand hAs
denied that threats Of contempt proceedings bad
caused him to hIe his petition. Asked II he had
dlsregarded an order issued by the City Court he
said that he busy with rehearsals at the time
and might have handed the paper TO his business
manager to attend to. He told Of being engaged
by Lebier & Co. at the Berkeley Theatre early
this year. but said that they cared nothing about
his troubles and had not assumed responsibility for
his debts.
.ePinochle Is the only thing that LdebIer cares
about" said Mr.. DAILY. It's the only thing ever
him show any emotion over
when was 1902 asked the actor when William
Lesser. counsel for creditors. showed him bill
from his stenosrapher for services IN November Of
that year.
What? You don't know when 1907 was?' asked
Mr.. Lesser
7 don't know anything have been rshsarsing
at the theatre since 10 O'Clock this morning. and
ought TO be there now
Mr.. DAILY said that he supposed copy ot HIS
contract with IAeoer & Co. around some
where but he did not think it worth while 70 keep
track Of il. "A theatrical contract he said. is
not of the slightest Importance A manager viii
make contract binding an actor and his family
for their entire lives and the lawyers viii go into
court next day and break it
He explained that he 70 have received go
a week but in case the play "Regeneration'' lost
$4,000 his weekly salary would be reduced to Soo.
and II the losses reached 5000 he was to lose his
interest in the play He said that he had inter-
est in any play at present
The last time I saw George Bernard shaw.
said Mr.. Daily. I'VE spent all the time telling each
other of our faults. and We made no arrangements
for him to write play for have paid Shaw
approximately $4,000 in royalties on plays ID
which have acted
The actor corrected Mr. Lesser when he spoke ot
IiebIer & Co employing him. since I Era-
c{of rO them" said
adding I'VE are all kings in Ireland
He denied that he owed 81 800 to the shubsrts for
personal loans and said that he did not have suf-
fcient command OF English TO assail the Shuoerts-
After Mr. DAILY said he had no money at pres
ent the hearing was closed for the day
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
NEW ONE DESIGN CLASS OF YACHTS.

Ten new soop yachts to form a one design class
for racing every Saturday and on holidays next
season when they not taking part IN open
races on the Sound. are to be built this fab and
winter by Robert jacob jr.. at City Island from
plans and specifications by Henry J. GieiOw. for
members OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club Four
Of these boats have already been ordered and Lag
are now partly planked-
The toatI cost Of each boat is SO20- The principa
dimensions are: Length all. 2 feet inchsss
length on load water line 10 feet inches; beam.
feet inches end draft feet 1lls inches. rating
at the top OF the Is foot class
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
FOOTBALL CALL AT PRINCETON.
- .r.l.e-ra,h tn The Trihune

TBv Telegraph 70 The IrIbuIe-I
Princeton. y. J., Sept. 22-Eddle pilloh captain
!, 49,, t,r,ncator football team issued the first cali
e. candidates this afternoon. and practice VIII
start ON University Field tomorrow This is the
latest start Princeton has made in football IN many
yea-s No practice preliminary TO the opening OF
college was attempted this year This means haiu
r.a-lF for the Tigers squad between now and oe-
80 when Princeton meets the Springfield
training School eleven in the first game OF the sea
SON. Captain Dillon arrived in town yesterday and
the old men are nearly all here. W W Roper IS
again head coach. and Val Flood trainer.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
ACCUSED OF PLANNING TO ROB BANK

Salisbury. y. c. Sept. 2.-Gcorge Murphy. young
white man Of good connections. of Salisbury Is IN
Jail here. charged with conspiracy to rob tbs
Wachovia Bank, OF Spencer two miles from sails
bury This bank had on deposit nearly SO0No-
Murphy IT is said overheard discussing the de-
tails of the plot by a Salisbury merchant who had
secreted himself the meeting place OF the con-
spirators Of whom had divulged the plot 70 po-
lice officers. Murphy will have preliminary hear
fng tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
SENECA WINS II CUP.
The Chaperon Fails to Defend
Childs Challenge Trophy.

addieop G. Hanan's Seneca won the ChiIds per-
petual challenge trophy Gravesend Bay yester-
day The speedy 27-footer represented the crescent
Athletic Club the challenging organization ana
on corrected time defeated Robert Jacobs Chaper-
an The defender bv 23m 25s over u1a-mils
triangle.
The Chaperon represented the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club. Besides the challenger and the De
fender. the Atlantic and the Bensonhu1st iaOn'
clubs sailed fer the costly trophy.
The summary follows
c.rIIDs CHALLENGE TROPHY RACE-sTART, 21O-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

Theodore Roosevelt Pel former national indoor
champion and Abraham Bassford, jr. were the win
rers Yesterday in the continuation of the New York
singles championship the courts of the Ne"
York Lawn Tennis Club Pen defeated r. < hlhs
. and Bassford defeated J. K. Smythe, g.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
NOT RACING AUTOS FOR MONEY.
[Rv Telegraph % The ]

by Telsgraph % The Tribuns-I
Newport. R. L. Sept. 22-Mr- and Mrs Edward 9
Knight IT, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. ColSord t--.
returned to Newport this afternoon In their auto
mobiles from Philadelphia. On their arrival here
they were emphatic in their denial OF report that
they had been racing for a large money stake
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
LAWN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS

Cedric Major the clever seventeen -year-old play
or Of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club. won the han
dican singles tournament of that organization yes
terday on the Atlantic avenue courts From the
tnre X mark he defeated Walter L. Pate the club
,haronoin whose 1aark was minus 40, at Sc. 81
e.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

The registration days this year are monday'
October 5; Tuesday, October o; S3turosJ'
October TO- and Monday, October r. All who
intend 70 vote must register one OF thess
dsys, between 7 a. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
RosIoN. Z ST. LOUIS, 0.
Boston

At Boston: . "a
6os .. n,,is 30 0 o % 10 j
patteries-Boston. Mattern and Smith; St Louis
BALDWIN SalIee and Moran. Umplre-Johnstohe.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

.e..,ed for crandsI in seventh inning
ba-t' @ q o o . o Ia
ChicaKo -+--------'-' o o / o 0-1
- 80 bits-4Ierzog Rresnahan t2 f4ayde.s,
7,,ara Sreinseldt ThTee-base hit.EIefzng tiits IN
thans-,, - seven innings: McGinnity. in two
slost' lido. hifz-HofHian. DonlH Stolen bases
I,.hhl-r T9,h-e pisy-Esyers and Steinfeldt Lett
- York 5. chicago, FIRST iAse on haiIs
on tssss =. ~ randall 2 Struck oufBy Brown.
on Hg.Na ii bv McCsinniry J. Wild pitches
-, =. Tiras-i 55. UmDiTes-Eaas!ie and Q Ia.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
The Baseball Fiebf WAKES Warmer
Giants Hold Lead BY Narrow Margin. While Cleveland
Draws Slightly Away.

chicago administered telling blow to the pen
nant aspirations OF the Giants yesterday by win
ming double header at the Polo Grounds. The
New York team now leads the Cubs by only six
points, and the championship will probably be de-
cided in the games 10 be played between the leaders
to-day and Tomorrow AS the situation is now, the
Giants must win thirteen games out of seventeen
that are left TO be played while the Cubs win nine
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
PHILADELPHIA. 10; CINCINNATI, 2.

a. rhuadaInbIa, 4. n. T.
r,5eisdeInhia A. Ph5dasipn22a pm x-19 Il 2
rhltdnTi'- 5r,Tneinnafi 30 0 o.
ratte-ies-Phfadelphi Corridor and pooin; p;
Cincinnati. Ewing. SaVidEe, HuEsihs anu f'eiiiei'
Impires-Riger and owen
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
FIRST GAME

-Batisa for Anes seventh inning
cff., o 3 o q o o.
- a o q } . 0--S
yvobase hits-FIayden @. overall Doniin mn a'eSl s
isni.gr - Tsyar-r In fuo thirds innings OF
Ames In ssgen innings; OF Act5inlits IA - -.
ainvr escTs6re hIt-45tcrali stolen bases iiahee,
Holman Doulae slsy--Fkliug ane Ilnhel ,aI,s -
hzses-Cssisszo = Neg York = fiitt uasr ~ 80
t3veralI = IN Ames. > FIRST base - sIl1i :.
cSss, !, Aew York L. Silica oDt-As Ss-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
SURPRISE At TROTTING.
Ruth Dillon Wins Rich Stakes at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 22--Ruth Dillon a 1our-
year-old Sidney Dillon trotter owned py @ oterlils :
r Holt of Indianapolis. and driven by Nilllaru
Sanders. surprised fifteen thousand racegoers thls
afternoon by winning all three heats of the HOS
ter-C.oIumbus Stake valued at 10000
Ruth was nowhere in the betting, being over
looked almost entirely and selling at SO in pools
of 1925 Spanish Queen was the nrst choice'
while there was heavy play on Aqutn
Scoring in seventh place in the first heat,
Pu+h Dillon got away well and stayed alongside
of Axtellay TO the half. where she pulled away
and outfooted Raffes home in 2:0612 the best
mile by four-year-old trotter of any sex this
year and within half a second of the world $
record for trotting mares of the age
Spanish Queen did not act well until the third
heat and Aquin was unsteady throughout max
ing break in the stretch in the second mile
when he was rushing toward the front
In the third heat Spanish Queen closed fast In
the last quarter and it seemed as If she would
keep Ruth Dillon from making it three straight,
but Sanders fairly lifted his across the fin
ish line winner by a scant neck Her share Of
the purse $4,000.
The summaries follow:
sfonp M ss65 ro N heats MdndaS5 DIN
Tax Title, blk. h, by Decorator. Jr. 'Keat- ,
Sssa a55s$555 s.si:! "a 81 sy s fI9 y r5s.n.sP5
Msy a5s sh = m n T1lI%sR lgea5sSG MSGain,
Betty Brent. blk: .Nqekols', 3To
anfrey, Gone b. m. CInean-Sfnl-sonl 1870 5 dis
Anu =" Time 2.0s14 2:O7i 2O6la. 2:0Il4. 2:0sA
rporTING-2:o9 CIAss-COLTMBUs PURSE. 5000
lf''l THREE HEATS.
lack I,eyburn G., by Alto Leyburn Cox .-...
Iocust IoGit' Jack rg. ChcIIenry) ....-......
Daniel & (Ernest) $ D
O. m. Davis = .
Sterling Mckinney. h. (CIeers)-
Nahua 6Burgessl
Time. 2:061s. 2:0614 2:o61z.
TpoTvTTNC - PIG CLASS HOSTER COLUMBUS
STAKE, S1OOO0-THREE HEATS.
bv (Sanders) l / I
Do ses Nh (T3urgess .'.................2 . = 10
Spanish Queen. b. tMacey) -.'-..--.-------.
Red Cross b. (Loouls) :
Nancy Royce blk. Mccarthy ...........--
San Francisco b. h. (Hodges) .
b a.. McDonaldD II I
Black SILK m. DEAN ;
Loyal. h. h. (Geers)
Prince c. h. (McHenryl -...-... ) IL or
Time, 2:OSh o-0S14. 20si..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
BOSTON, 4; DETROIT. I.

At Detroit: 4 n Z
Boston ..----...2 q U y x
Detroit ....-.....0 o q l q y U U y u
Batterfes-Foston. Cicotte and Donohue: Detroit,
Wilett and Schmidt. Umpires-Hurst and Evans
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago New York
Fittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphts.
ST. Louis Boston.
RESULTS OF. GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4; New York. (frst camel
Nn1caKo. 3: New York, (eecond garnel.
Pittsburx, 3; Brooklyn. 9
Boston. q: st. Louis. @.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati 2
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

.Batted for Pastorius the eleventh inning.
q q o O q o 2-2
I,st1.lr IL..-.-Is o o o o o IL
Tuo-base hits-Naddox. Hummel. Three-base hit
Sforke run-Catterson Sacrihce t-SlaoooA-
So, basas-T1,onas. Wagner . Double plays
Tumlev and Farmer: kbbaticcho Wagner and Stori'e:
,.S5n~ Tsacb AbbatIcchio Left bases
Ioftsf1,rT = Brooklyn. 3 First base bais-oH
,,S5Cx a, OF PastoTius First errorsI'tts-
I-1rr / struck out-By Maddox, 4; by Pastorius ..
Tlme-i:s7 Umpire-klem
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
he score follows:
Totals 80

New York -......... 0 o %.
Hits-Of Hogg. 6 in SIX innings: of Manning. in
two innings base errors-Cleveland , Three
base hit-F5fncFnlan. Home Sacrifice hits
-Hinchrnan- Conroy. Stolen base-Joss. Double PLAY
Tsioia Perr1nr and stoyal First balls-Of
Hogg off Manning. 1 Left bsses-Cleveland =;
New York. 4 out-By Joss !: by Hogg. ?: by
Manning. /. Time-1:2s Umpres-Egan and Connolly