davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
DENOUNCES WORkINGMAN

Barrett Wendell, professor of English at
Harvard university who recently startled Chicago
with his hysterical denunciation of the working
man, is chiefly known to fame as the father of
Barrett Wendell Jr, the athlete. Some of the
statements attributed to him are the following:
"one of the most popular caricatures in the
comic papers to-day represents a bigbellied,
bald-headed, administered, brutal, grnning man
trampling on his worthy fellow citizen, and he is
supposed to personify wealth and fashion, the
upper classes. If there is anything on earth like
the big-bellied monster have spoken of II is the
laboring man with his pail who usurps my prlvil
eyes,"
Again
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
I'm THE LIMELIGHT
SEEKS KENTUCKY TOGA

John c. w. Beckham former governor OF
Kentucky, is at present engaged in the fercest
kind of factlonal fight for the United States
senatorshp for his state He lacks two or three
votes, but while Democrats hold them they refuse
to give them up to Beckham, and deadlock is
on. for there Is no other candidate upon whom
they can agree. William j. Bryan went to Ken
lucky few weeks ago to restore harmony in the
party. He made speech to the legislature be-
hind closed doors, urging the Democrats to close
up their ranks rather than run the danger OF
letting the Office go to Republican, but 1t was in
vain The factions, far from uniting, nearly came
to blows. the result of the well meant attempts
of the would-be peacemaker.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
NEW PORTUGUESE RULER

Dom Manuel H., the new king OF Portugal.
is the second Of the late ruler, King Carlos
He is said to be young man of considerable
force of character, and, unlike his elder brother
is popular with the masses He is Is years and
two months old
Prince Manuel, In his early teens, was sent
to the naval school at Lisbon. where he showed
marked aptitude for maritime affairs. He be-
came skilled yachtsman and owns fine sail
ing vessel which he manages himself. The young
prince was prominent figure in the most not
able Of the regattas along the Mediterranean,
and last year he won the kings cup offered by
King Edward OF Great Britain In the yachting
contests off Marseles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
erItaln,s prunks and Gamblers.

John Burns, member OF parliament
and leader of the labor party>in Eng
land, declared the cost of drinking
and gambling, directly or indirectly,
in Great Britain is s1.07O, 700
year
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
Hopa 70 Bind Anolent nuIldIna..

The famous ruins of Tintern Abbey.
Monmouthshire. England. are being re.
stored az far as the four great arches
are concerned. and more excavations
are being made around II In the hope
of finding new buildings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07

had
have been
Legislature before the
legislature declared him
Beck
ham
laughed
They that their
He himself mplacabe towards
of his chief
Beckham
Beckhan
President
presidency himself
eece
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07
Thr StaDr Offrra Nnhlr
JArals tn JtH nntarirs
BY MRS. GEORGE j. GOULD.

There can be no doubt that to woman with great
soul career on the stage is IDEAL magnificent. and
satisfying There is nothing elementary, easy small
about the life of an actress, and of course, | in
Guiding only women whose stage work is serious and
who have built for themselves vertable palace OF
ambition
In the life of woman with character sweeter
moment will come than with the first hesitating sug-
geston of Success, to my mind, is not mere
food for vanity or the for trivial ends Success
is accomplishment victory with a preface of toll and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07

pail also combines with his kind crowd out all competition
brutal
petition and keeps prices by violence.
In To be
whether the
in
privileged class the world
Prof Wendell the American the
international
While he
social
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-03-07


IA s as
winning lad he displayed
outdoor riding
in
education the both whom
Italian perfectly.
The sun., 1908-06-02
GEORGETOWN CREW RETIRED
EIGHT NOT TO ROW IN REGATTA
Ar POUGHKEEPSIE. y

No Funds the Reason the Stewards Get but
Poor showing at American He nley Is
Said to BE True Cause Drawings for
CeIIeEo Races Over Highlands Course.
Word was received by the board Of stewards
Of the intercollegiate Rowing Association
yesterday that Georgetown would not be q
competitor on the Hudson this year. The
Georgetown varsity eight was drawn with the
others for places In tire lineup for the race.
but q telegram was received before these
drawings were made public in which the
mann gem ent of the crew OF the Washington
university said lack Of funds would make II
i'm possible to send an eight TO the regatta on
June u. It 10 matter Of deep regret TO. the
stewards that Georgetown feels compelled to
take this step. both because IL depriyes the
regatta Of a spirited competltor ahd also be-
cause y means that there VII be only hve
races since 1901 and has on two occasions been
n IsSp1 isos, when the deor setown eight finished
hs beat has been back II the The
undergraduates body from which the crew
hsrd to Is s ses tosetSer because there's sener-
protect pro wi Which i fsr from being markedly
II was hoped that this year. would be differ
ent, because Geor getown had engage9 new
and % the % material was va OF better quality and
S:s:s sSss " s S.ss
wssf sss A%sds MShdfy 'a
ssasf sss1asd in sss 1s. .sss snd
ssa sbe q Ba4ss
confirmation OF tho earlier answer to the
invitation from the intercollegiate stewards.
town decided that this showing was so poor
that I would not justify sending a crew TO
pSbey ASSIGNED Is tSst Ss9e
true reason j. that the coMmittes did not
enough @ hin in The Ii ira race to warrant sending It.
Georgetown e withdrawal makes the second
%oadsmy em the got vssss or sss Ss
because the authorities there wore opposed
to ,ss the % t n Msas
crews still left in. Columbia. Cornell Penn
'%dssd o% whae was saa earlier this
to row one or two dual races with other uni
Henley. There is a chance that In a year. or
70 the crews win have improved go s9 in .u quality
s the The %
made by the stewards, They are as followS
Varsity Fours-Syracuse, 1: Cornell, 2: Columb ia
8; Pennsylvania, T.
Varsity EIghts- Wisconsin, 1; Cornell. q; Penn
sylvania, 81 Columbia, 4: Syracuse, s. George
town drawn In course 0.)
Freshman EiEhts-Syracuse, Il: Wisconsin. 2;
Pennsylvania, 8: Cornell. 4. Columbia. s.
These courses are numbered out from the
west shore, so that Course is closest to the
Highland bank and Course is out toward
mdstreRm. As the race was rowed last year
II is impossible to prophesy what will be
the water conditions on the day Of the race
the shore are better because the swslls Of
passing boats, when there are any. do not
disturb the bo ats in these lanes.
The sun., 1908-06-02
Philadelphia, o; Washingt0n, 4.
chicago, d; 81. Louis, @.
NEW YORK "a. L. !. .; BOSTON "a. LILO.

NEW YORK "a. L.. 2: BOSTON "a. LILO.
The :hssI a5a spd snd
hsd ths game safe al sAs ws shSnsh O, ,hs The
xs: s'ss Keeps q on sGiss
anxious seat sll the time. me Bostons we're
shut out Sut they Eers e|oss to run ,s"H ssyHsrs q
only one run for seven inpings there was
little reason to regard the battle as i. safe in
was brisk sp9SSgAter S.! fsisf t5s Non on Sosh Sosh
:ds :dds. ffs ne 'ffh f.opp.s oPS S'f eaed
toms fielding cropped out several times. and
y tSem M SsiSs sanohsd ri Giving he
S.Iy Ssy fts e &. wSshss ss ds hs
out q the earth or pulling them down from
Bossess Sss fd him Il only foqr
and never made more than one run hit to s an
N3Dn NsM SaS ss nSt So Ss Sss
good In view OF their number. Il was hard
% get them at the right time. The Boston
speed and control. though he aid not register
q single. strikeout. But he did not give a
Tho New iorks basssd 2 run in ths frs. frs.
fired Niles's grounder over Unglaub's head
ana Niles TeuC ntu BtUOiiu. htclCT edcEliCcu
dropped tie throw home as Niles slid in. Then
Of himself and pulled down Stahl's high
bounder from a Himalayan height. Ball.
who hit the ball on the nose all aftern Don.
but not safely. slapped stinger to Wa sner
With Wagner on second in the third and
two out, Ball went up In the air for McCon-
nell's liner. gathered 1t In and prevented
run. There was an exceptional fielding play
in nearly every inning: wagner Tebbed Ball
OF hit in the sixth with a beautiful stop and
throw. In the fifth the New Yorks made q
single and triple. but were blanked; keeler
second out, and Hemphill was stranded at
Both Criger and Kleinow threw to bases well
Mcconnell failed to cover second when Niles
was stealing in the seventh. but ended the
inning with neat scoop Of Keeler g grounder.
The situation in the first half Of the seventh
had all the earmarks OF a Boston run. With
one out, old DR.. Gessler ranmed liner TO
right centre He pulled of his cap and
galumphed around to third base. Then
young Mr.. Ball projected his personality
across the Boston prospect He nailed IN
glaub 8 hot one and threw Gessler out q the
plate.
on the hit and run play reached third when
Stahl SIM ngled through short. Wagner haying
fer, who made what in effect was a costly
error, but on which he got an assist The
ball rolled through his hands. allowing Hemp
hill to come in, and was picked up by McCon-
nell. who touched out Stahl on the line. The
The sun., 1908-06-02
LAWN TENNIS.
Alexander Defaults In New York Club
Tourney.

The play for the challenge cup In lawn
tennis sin gles that jose Chaves gave to the
New York H. T. c.. began yesterday on the
grounds at i23d street and Manhattan avenue.
There were many matches got on. The sum-
mary:
chaves Challenge Cup: Mems singles-Prelim-
81. 81; r. r. Leo defeated NJ. Goldman. TO.
- z; p LaIned defeated Z II James 81. IS;
1. J. Grant defeated "A Player" BY default: r. p.
Fox defeated II, j. Moenhauer by default: II. d.
Bassfspd. j.. dsfea.ed j. Hoe, 80 S- [.
Groesbeok defeated y. a; Gunther: 90, SS: o. II.
First Round.c r. Watson. H., defeated N,
hEss' sar fs Pss asses.sd df's.sd Be- f. r.y,oI |.
90, 6-s: q. J.. Wysth defeated A: Baesford. Jr.,
IS o. Or. a. L. Siocum defeated \. NJ. Barnes,
- S-s; II. II. Palmer defeated J. s. chaves by
second Round-R. II. Palmer defeated Or. A. l..
Slocum. a., O.
A tournament in womenls singles and
Staten Island Ladies' Club. Most of the
prominent women players are entered, Mrs.
Pouch and Miss Moore scored win in doubles
singles Mrs. Miles defeated Mrs. Pouch
handilyf In straight sets. The summary:
Staten Island Ladies' Club Tournament: Singles
Eth H. sssatS s,, hss
hasdy as @ osnsSn
fur. Mrs L. hs' O. iIyss Gs. Ms.
Y; II; Pouch, 81. - Miss E. II. Moore defeated
defeated Miss Sarver and Miss Jewett, 90 sd;
Mrs. Y, Il. Pouch and Miss 4. II; Moore defeated
ana Miss 1urie 90, SO. 81. 'tfs. :.
The sun., 1908-06-02
NO n. A. A. o. OLYMPIC CREW.
Too Late to Enter Any Oarsmon Abroad
In Spite OF RumOF.

The story yes tfrday that there would be no
American crews for the Olympic regatta
caused stir In rowing circles and Immediately
there Was a rumor that tho National Associa-
tion OF Amateur Oarsmen would muster an
eight, seeing that the colleges had failed to
respond in the proper spirit. Such . pro-
ceedinG, however, is out OF the question. for
even had tho n. A. A. o. enough Of money
and men a crew from this side could not row i.
for the entries of American crows should have
been cabled on Saturday last. II Ia too late
now to talk Of American crews and the Stars
and st ripes will be an absentee from the
Olympic aquatic fixtures.
James Pilkington. president Of the N, A. A..
o.. said Yesterday: There Is nothing to the
1t fs too late now, because the entries Of crews
from America should have been In London
last Saturday. II we had started about six
weeks ago to pick men from the rowing clubs
we might have mustered fairly good crew.
For instance, the New York A. c. senior eight
has four men In It good enough for any COM
pany, and the same can be said Of Columbia.
Then II we had with these secured a few
others We would have not been so badly of.
But the trouble was, would the New York
A. c. care to break UP Its crew or would Column
bia consent to have It's best men used for other
than college purposes2 Another feature Of
the thing was that II was impossible to rouse
any enthusiasm over the Olympic crews.
There was only one way to do II, and that was
to pick man from every rowing club In Amer
lea and send them all to Henley. Otherwise
there could be no popular feeling here over
the rowing end OF the Olympic games.
The sun., 1908-06-02

BosToN IN. L.), 4; NEW YORK IN. H., o.
BOSTON, june 1--Boston outhit and out
played the New Yorks this>afternoon. shut
ting them out to the tune Of 4 too.
Shannon and Tenney both were rewarded
for their patience In the opening inning and
Donlin hAntcd toward third Sweeney
fumbled The ball and the bases were. full
With none out Seymour tried to hit IL out.
but he popped to Dahlen. Then Neodhap
drove one along the ground to Ritchey and
In the second inning. after Devlin and
Doyle had fled to the outfeld. Nicklin walked
and Wiltse singled. but shannon drove one
that Beaumont took on tho run for the third
out. Needham opened the fourth with q
fly to Beaumont. Devlin walked and Doyle
to Rsss DoSRs NJ
Shannnon's liner was captured by Bates
ate after. ''' '''''' ''a'A'- '' ~ '
Bowermen slammed a nne liner to the
centre field fence In tho second inning and
made two bases easily. Ritchey hunted
and Wiltse threw to Deviin. Bowermun
slid under him and was safe. Dahlen lifted
one to Shannon, Bowerman scoring. Sweeney
hit to right field and took second on Dorner's
out. Browne beat out an infeld, Ritchey
scoring, but Sweeney wes out at the plate
. trying to do likewise. Bowermsn smashed
one at Devlin In the fourth inning and the
third baseman threw the ball into the bleach
eighth Beaumont drove tho ball against the
right field fence for two bases. went to third
on Bates 8 sacrifice and scored on Bowerman's
SINGLE The score:
The sun., 1908-06-02
7 IOthIS.. 70 j q IB
'Batted for wtse In the ninth inning


Sesso9 SsS 3ork.........o ;;kt....,..So %
s--Boston-Beaumont, 1: Bowerman, 2;
Ritchcy. /. First base on errors-Boston. ]: New
York. /. Left on basss-Boston. .; New York. 9.
Struck out-By Dorner, 1; by Wiltse, l. Two base
hits-Bowerman, Beaumont. Sacrifice hts--Mc-
Gam. Rltchey Donlin. Sweeney. Bates, Dahlen.
Stolen base-Batea: Double plnys.R!tchey. Dahlen
non and Needham. Hit by pitcher-By Dorner. /.
umpre-o'Day: Time hour and ,o minutes.
Attendancc-3.7s2.
PHILADELPHIA IN. LIZ, 2; BROOKLYN, 1.
IL was announced at Washington Park
yesterday that the veteran Philadelphia land
mark, Roy Thomas, had been released un-
ietin says he goes to Pittshi,rg and that
Grant had gone to Harvard to take his ex-
aminations. From the progress ~ being
made by the Harvard nine 1t Is not believed
Grant Is to have an exam In baseball: but
be that az II may, Ernest Courtney was a
Grant may be stronger on broad as than
Courtney. but the latter was his peer with the
bat vest terday.
The Quakers beat the Brooklyns by what the
former did in the frst inning. and it was
twobasaer "a' to the field fence. Then hpfTt Titus
was hit and Magee jolted two Dagger to
centre and scored Courtney. Titus reached
third. but was caught mapping there by Ber-
gems heave. Osbornes inield hit and Brans-
fields single scored Magee The Brooklyns
made their only run In the third, when Maloney
Hummels single.
II was a pitchers battle for greater part
OF the game. After plastering McIntire's
service for four safeties In the opening inning
the Phillies made only four hits the rest Of he
game. Moren was effective at all stages. The
The sun., 1908-06-02
GOLF.
Eastern Professionals Elect Oficers-Pians
for western Omen.

TOR western Onen.
At the meeting of the Eastern Professional
Golfers Association yesterday In this city
II was announced that no links had been
offered for the annual tournament. The
following ticket was elected: President.
Will Norton; vlce-president. John Hobens;
treasurer, David Hunter; secretary, Herbert
Strong: committee, George Low, j. @. Jones.
q. 8. Pearson. I. 8. Mackie. J. g. Fox. Alcck
Finlay and Donald Ross.
The officials elected have greens in the
Metropolitan Golf association district, except
Jones and Ross. who have clubs near Boston.
the former at Myopia and the latter at Oakley.
There was no discussion Of the national open
championship ia. be held at Myopia In August.
Following the precedent Of other years, II is
not likely that any action will be taken. but
thegHestionof attending or staying away y VIZ
members.
The Decoration Day and Sunday feature
hole medal play handicap for medals IN
Glasses A and presented by DR.; 2. F. Ash
ss, ana aTss Hsa sss 10 SSsfy in
,oS Sf' A josn:on Joins ao o s " Sss1sT s.wSsT
io7 2. ss; n; NJ Garlsnd; iio, isoSs; 7. Reid
~ da,. s-lS0 I'll / g. Ktst'i k. ies ~ i'P Hubbard
,os L,s e BtSdle % n; Jr i9, 49, =. j. e irsns NJ
@. ". Dickinson, isl, 27-ioa.
Tssff yhG as5 By
during month Of May. wore:
H. s. Putnam. o. It's; \. N. Garland. ez, &
W. ". Warner. 100, ii-se:H &. j. sawyer, ss. $50.
The niadls and ssvysr S.R' for tEc ball
Who beat Harris and Grant q pp in the hnal.
The }SaP'S ws' won Sya NJ 1S
The sun., 1908-06-02

Batted Tor Fraser In Tho eighth inning.
asEi. Pi.ssSurg ....,,.,.,..i IS
-chIcago;u,,Eyers, /: sheckard. j. ste!nteldt.
bases-Chicago. 6; Pittsburg. o. First base on on
base hit-Leach. Two base hits-Sheckard.
schultz. Wagner, Stolen bases -shcckard, LEACH
Schultz. Holman, king. First base on bss-ofi
Fraser. 4 of Maddox, 8. Struck out--By Fraser, q
by Maddox. L. by Brown, |. Hit by pitpher-By
Fraser, j. wild pitch-Fraser Hits-On Fraser.
II In eight innings. Umplres -Johnstone and
Klein Tfme-2 hours and ~ minutes Attendance
-4.sO0.
oISoIssArI, g. ST. LOUIS IN. L). 2-rIRsr GAME
CINciHNATI June 1.--St. Louis and Cincinnati
split oven In the double header here 10 day, Man
sger CAMEL protested the second game on the
ground that Enslie erred in allowing Higginbotham
TO bat second time after he had struck out while
batting out OF turn Timely hitting won the hrst
game. In the second game Hgginbotham kept
the few hits scattered. The score:
The sun., 1908-06-02
TO-DAY's CARD FOR GRAVESEND
Preakness Stakes, for Threo-Year.Olds, tho
Chief Attraction.

The Preakness Stakes, for three year-olds,
a mile and a sixteenth, will be the leading
attracti ion at Gravesend to-day, with Royal
Tourist, Live Wire and Peter Ounce having
good chances. In the fret event. for two
Nasturtia and Melissa should go we'll. In
miles. King Castle, Sheriff Williams and
Bayonet may be factors.
In the third race, for platers, at about six
furlongs, Dor, Enrique. Tom >McGrath and
ods Win run n the S raSs at Ave and
half furlongs, with Arionette. Grania and
st. Withhold perhaps the best. In the last
race, for mai dens, at mile and a sixteenth,
Yorkvile Beau, Troublesome and Bolando
figure we'll. The entries follow
First Race-For two year old Miles, hve fur
The sun., 1908-06-02
'IHE.FREDERICK HOTELS.LD
new JERSEY CENTRAL
rwo-HouR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA |
EVERY HOUR ON the HOUR

T9E ss pnIdADEh1pHia, I q ;p n a ~ 'sp ss sT n
I5O $50, $50, 40, 45O. $50, $50 $50. a50, i0 p. m.
Sundays 7.5O $50, $50 1880, 1l0 m. I250, 150, 2y
'C e. L. IfsERrY a " sri ~ To- 10 @ ~ ~ s sso 900 1000
l00. II 80 M. 400 Noon, LOO Lab AGO 500 400 $50
500 400 701 500, 800 p M. r. is midnight Sundays,
400 SO. sSS. 7oS boo. sSo i0ss % p m IL midnight
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
p m. daily. iv. LIBERTY ST. io. s66 I'D loo o. q. n" m,
iaoo noon, 400 400. 800 100 p. m, daily.
a. ATaAsTiS a ss,. on,s p % Nv sanasys az ST. o
a nj. 2.D p. M Lv. LIBERTY ST 1000 q. M. u %
sats. only, 40 p. m. Sundays, 1910 q. ni 2O p
VIA ALL RAIL- Long Branch. Asbsy
lid apl LOO Sats. only) 12o. 8.0 $50 (5e, except
saSp3. ~ LS NJ iBERTY sT-io. ss iiSo B am, am. Us
oSp.m., soi midnight sundays, sso, siS am, 40.
$40 pm.
dE:A,NDY HOOK RgUTE..For Atlantic
&c. w. Pier s. Nh Foot foo; 10 s an AS.
$40 AIS (1.t5 PM. Atlantic Highlands Pier onlyj
Sundays. go am 90, 745 p. m. Leave Pier TO- N r.,
Foor CEDAR ST., 1910 a. M, 1.00 845, 4A5 tslGp M,
Atlantic Highlands Pier only. Sundays 1000 a. m,
l.80, s.i0plm.
Time tables may be obtained at following ofnces:
Liberty s.. w. 2sd 81 Tel Chelsea BAD Piers 10 and
"a @ u R AstSr % Houss zee A. % sSt i@ ,ss4 nrosaSsy'
2as asColumbus Av.. New York Court st. 8s, st4 Full
ton st., ~ Nostrand Av;. Brooklyni 800 Broadway,
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls for and
checks baggage TO destination.
The sun., 1908-06-02
Totals. "a 10 n 10

'Batted for Graham in the nth inning.
3Battcd for Bailey In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Owen In the Nth inning.
Slated for Manuel In the seventh inning.
Chicago. RO..,....,....,...,,l %
st. Louis. ,,,:,.,.:..l o 90 o-6
Runs-St Louis Stone. l. Hoffman. i: Schwet-
Hahn. g F. Jones, I; Davis, ?; Anderson. 2; Dono-
hue. i TannehliI, J. Two base hit.Mahn; sacrinSe A.,
by pitcher-By Graham, 1; by Petty. =. First base
on balls-on Graham. l. Struck out.Hy Bailey !;
Rlts-oG owen. 5 lin four innlngsl: on Manuel.
dn two lnn!ngs); OF Graham. 9 lin sif lnningS;
two thirds lnnlngS; on Walsh, ne hits I'm three
lnnlngs,. Left on bascs-ChicAgo d 81. Louis, 4.
Umpires--Hurst and Evans. Tme-s hours and II
minutes Atte ndance-4b00.
PHII.A pKI.PRIA "a. L.. o. wAsHINoToS. 1.
PHMADEIPH1A, June IL Smith went into the air
to-day and Philadelphia won. 3 TO !. The score:
The sun., 1908-06-02
CHESBROQUELLS THEBOSToHS
NEW YORKS SHUT OUT THE TEAM
FROM THE HUB.

Sharp Work In the Field by The Locals
-Cieveiands Trounce Dotroits. chi.
Cages smite 81. Louis Hard and Wasll-
ingtens Lose Browns Take q Drop.
The American League race heightened out
a bit yesterday. The New yorks beat the
Bostons and Increased their lead over the
Detroits, who were trounoed by the Glove
lands. Tho st. Louis Browns were upset
by the White sox and took a tumble into the
second division, the Clevelands and Athletics
passing them. The Athletics downed the
Washingtons. The results:
New York, 2; Boston, o.
Cleveland, o; Detroit, 4.
Philadelphia, o; washington, L.
Chicago, D; 81. Louis. @.
The sun., 1908-06-02

PSIIsasIpn!s. ~ LEI, on bases BIoetlyn., q
!: on Moren, l. Struck out-By Mc1ntire. 1; by
Moren. =. Two base hlts-Jordan. Courtney.
MaRee. Stolen base-Maloney. Hit by pitcher
BY McIntire. 2. Umpires-Rigler and Rudderham.
II s-1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-3o0o.
PITTsBURo. g. CHICAGO IN. L. Q.
CHICAGO June 1.--Pittsburg won by burst Of
hitting In the eighth inning. A pass to Kane
singles BY Gibson and Moeller. triple by Leach
and hit By Clarke sent In four runs. Leachs
batting was the chief feature. The score:
The sun., 1908-06-02

- .gsttsd Tor Freeman In the ninth nninsc ,
wMas,hinftSn ....,....;s9 99 oi
!, . a,I,Ws.hnssol,l s,s ssilaassl'Pal..
deiphis. s. fIrst base Oh hSiis. of Smith. !; Oh
cates, . Struck out..By Piank g hy Gates, 2.
Stei.n bases peisSsst. MlIsh. peabie pIsy--
a E'sasi Sa ssss ~ = ssssz ss'
The sun., 1908-06-02
New York state Leasue,

At Utica-Syracuse. 9; Utica, Q.
At Gloversyille Blng ghamtop, S; A. ]. 4 G., o.
At Troy-Scranton, 0: TToy,1.
At AlbAny--Albany, 3: Wtikesbarre, 1. .s
The sun., 1908-06-02
Sunday Iaunners discharged.

YoNKERs. MY. June i.--Though,a dozen
witnesses testified In the city court here to-day
agaipst Charles E. Kisby. j. y. Flynn and
been arrested for engaging ln road rac 9
on. q Sunday, jpry found them not guilty
inlthree minutes. Corporation Counsel Charles
that such races on Sunday are In violation OF
law, was the prosecutor. It.f.
The sun., 1908-06-02
sybarita 70 Re I'm Com mission.

W. Gould Brokaw has ordered the yawl
sybarita TO be prepared for the season. The
out IN time 70 take part In many Important
Ylgilant. owned By william q, TselIn. The
shepe and these yesaeIs should furnish some
and viii eombeto With others for The Astcs
The sun., 1908-06-02
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
Southern L&aGue

AZ Nashville Nashville, 8; Memphis. ].
At AtiantA-Mobiie, L. Atlanta, g.
Al Montgomery Montgomery, Q: New Orleans, Q
At ngham-Birmingham .: Little Rock. J.