davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-18
Estate of Adelia F. Hammond.

The undersigned, having been appointed
nv the Hon Probate Court for The District OF
Addison commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate Oh
ADELIA +. HAMMOND
late of Orwell i'm said District, deceased, and
ali claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur
poses aforesaid at National Bank OF Miuule
of December and 2lst day of May mex, IRON
/ O'Clock d. IN. until four O'Clock p. M each
of said days, and that SIX months from tnt
limited by said Court for said creditors tc
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance. 80 ~
emDer A. ID. 49, 8.
Ghas. -, =; pinney' Commissioners
Thad Nj Chapman, Administrator. AZ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-18
CORNWALL.

The officers elected at the last meeting
of Cornwall grange are as follows: Mas
ter, E. II. Matthew'S; overseer, B. r.
Field; lecturer, Mrs. E. A. Pratt; stew
ard, Ward Benedict; assistant steward,
Mylon M. Peck; chaplain, T. p. d. Mat
thews; treasurer, Fred @. Morse; secre-
tary, Mrs. Geo. Parkhill; gate.keeper,
Charles Foote; Ceres. Miss Maud Park
hill; Pomona. Miss Belle Blair; Flora,
Miss Emma MacMurtry; lady assistant
steward, Miss Arabella Foote. The next
meeting, Dec. nth, will be the occasion
of Christmas entertainment for the
grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-18
Estate of Samuel James.
STATE OF VERMONT,
oD1sTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. I ioo"'o w


Order of MOTHERHOOD of will.
Be 1t remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court, holden at Middlebury, within
and for the District OF Addison, on the 25th
day OF November A. ID. 1905
PRESENT: WV. Fl. BLISS. Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument OF writing.
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Samuel James late OF Wey-
bridge in said District, deceased. having
been this day presented to said Court for Pro.
bate, and duly filed in the Registers ONCE
Therefore, II is ordered, that all persons in.
terested in the estate OF said deceased be
notified to appear before said Court, at the
Probate ONCE In Middleoury, in said Dis
trict, on the 2lst day OF December A. u. 1908.
by publication of this order, three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Middle
bury Register a newspaper printed at Middle
bury, TO show cause, IL any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and test
ament OF the said deceased.
A true record,
40 MABEL A BLISS, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-12-18

Subscribe for the Register for your
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
CUBS SLAUGHTER
REDS BY 10 TO 2

CINCINNATI, Oct 3.-The Cubs gave
Cancels Reds one of the most disgrace
full beatings OF the year this afternoon.
Strengthening all the Uwirlers the locals
had to offer and making runs at will.
Score IS to 2.
1t was such a One-sided exhibition that
spectators left the grounds in shoals
and the finish saw only a handful of
faithful on hand
Dubec took an awful clouting in the
first inning, taking the count for six
runs on as many hits Campbell and
O'Toole, who followed. Jared little bet
ter. If Cincinnati had not been trying
the going could not have been worse
AS a matter Of fact, there was more
than one rooter in the stand who made
the charge that Chicago had the game
won before the FIRST ball was pitched.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
FRANCo-BRITIsH STADIUM
Episcopal High School SudentGives Impressions of Much
Discussed Marathon FiniSh-Declares Athletes
Were Not Responsible for III Feeling.

The feature event Of the olympic games
from spectacular and historical stand
point was the Mara dion race
This run attracted even more atten-
tiOn on account of the unfortunate
climax. Johnny Hayes. the plUclly lit
tie American runner. was declared by
the Olympic committee 70 have been
the winner, although the British took
every means to give the credit to Doraa-
DO, the italian, who ran a magnificent
race, but dropped exhausted within n
stones throw of the 5nish. and was
carried across the line by enthusiastic
friends
The following statement OF the occur
renee as viewed oy an eyewitness IS
particularly interesting, because the
spectator IS a well-knOwn athlete Of
Episcopal High School, near AleXGn-
dria, and because he is well qualified
to pass Judgment on the incident from
( experience gained I'm competing in. and
covering track events for Washing
ton newspapers
T. speaking nf The MarathOn -Gcs
Douglas S. Brooke says
" The Marathon race Of forty kilo-
meters VIII be run on a course marko
out on public roads by The Amateur
Athletic Association. ard VIII finish on
Tho running track In the stadium,
where the last third mile Will be run
Zone lap equal 535 meters)'
This was the first provision Of the
British laws governing the twenty-six-
mile race run on q course chosen be-
tween windsor Castle and the stadium
Of the Olympic games in the Franco
British exhibition grounds at LOndOl
July q, 1908.
Although wrestling, swimming, DIV
ing and hiSn jumping were being hOtly
contested Ey different Municipalities with
in the stadium. the atter ton Of the
eager spectators was attracted by the
first bulletin, carried by an official. Civ
ing the numbers of the three leaders
A., respectively. in the Marathon race
which had been started II the appoint
ed hour by the Princess Of Wales, and
was then five miles ander way. Wheth-
eT or not these numbers represented
Hayes or DOraudo, 1t mattered little
at that point OF the contest
After the second five miles had been
rade by three competitors their respec-
tive positions We're reported by wire
to the stadium, and exhibited on the
| bulletin.
between each report eyes were
turned to the several other events be
ing held In the arena, until the Mara
thOn leaders were reported within thres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

miles OF the grounds. Those In the top
seats on the side Of the entrance were
eagerly securing the country for the
first Of the runners 20 enter.
Meanwhile several competitors who
had fallen from exhaustion during the
race were brought in on stretchers in
autos and laid on the grass inside of the
stadium grounds. From the applause
Of those on the back rows il was ap-
parent that the winner would come N
a moment There was q pause, and
several Of the officials were called out.
This added TO the excitement. Whether
or not Dorando fell before entering a ?
stadium could not be ascertained 10y
those who remained iu their seats, but
I'm a moment he entered amidst the
cheers Of over 359.C00 spectators. The
semi-cOnsciOus Italian would have con
tiEued directly on the sod Of the arena
Ead he not been stopped and directed
on the stadium track. After running
twenty-five yards, and growing weaker
and weaker from exhaustion he reeled
and fell nreIessly TO the ground lie
soon regained himself and started for
few more yards. Again he FELL. and
regained himself.
at this point the spectators on the
top had turned and were applauding
the approach of Hayes. the American,
who was then entering the stadium.
Dorando had fallen thirty yards from
the tape, and Hayes stiu held q steady
pace in pursuit Of the italian. To -he
audience It seemed that Hayes chances
for passing him were favorable, when
one Of the officials caught the former
by the arm and assisted him across the
tape, leaving Hayes hardly twenty
yards behind Hayes crossed the broken
tape Immediately after him, and Fore
shaw finished third.
The news spread rapidly. and the
satisfaction Of DOrando's victory over
the American. seemed to meet the favor
Of all but Americans. when an extra
edition Of the Daily News, printed on
The exhibition grounds at p. m. an
nounced the decision Of the judges IN
favor Of Hayes.
IF any III sentiment was expressed
by those who saw the Marathon race
it could rot have been attributed to any
actiOn Of either Hayes or DOrandO, but
perhaps to the prejudice against the
American athletes in general who had
been competitors in othe. contests OF
the Olympic games. On account Of SCI
eTal misUnderste ndings and disqualified
tons Of Americans in Sther events the
other nationalities were not in a posi-
ton 10 accept an American victory
gracefully"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Departmental, Navy Yard,
and National Union Have
Started Play.
MORE WILL OPEN
IN COMING WEEK
Municipal Aggregation viii Re-
place Real Estate Circuit-Sun-
day School Again in Field.

1Iinerallte. hard rubber, and lsgnum
vitae sWingers are now embarked on
what promises 10 De the greatest bowl
ing season since the BOWERS got the
big bail bug"
Already three leagues have hit the
alleys and passed the reorganization
stage; First. the old Departmental. that
changes not from year 10 year, but re-
mains the same old representative Of
the executive departments. with thu
same old names Ia It's makeup. This
league has now been shooting the
naples for two weeks
Second is the Navy Yard League.
which started its season on the Palace
alleys last Monday The teams COM
posing this league are Erecting Shop.
Tool shop. West Gan Carriage, Sec
Ondary shop, Miscellaneous, and
Breech Mechanism Last year Tool
Shop Won, but this year 70 IS hard 10
guess the tOp-uOtcner. They bowl Non
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
Has Good Start
Third in line Of action IS the National
Union League, which started its sea
son last Monday, composed OF the
cream OF the Old Union League Of the
G. P. O.
The Departmental standing and that
OF the Navy Yard League foTows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
TURNER TO MEET
BALTIMORE MAN
Will Wrestle Lynch, Whom He
Held to Draw, in Finish
Match.

Joe Turner. wrestling champion Of the
District will open the season here at
the National Guard Armory GYM
nasium, October IA, when he meets
Frank Turner, champion middleWeight
OF Baltimore, and of the West
These men wTestled last spring one
hour to draw. Neither seemed to have
an advantage in their last go. and as
this match is to be TO a finish should
furnish some real sport.
Turner has just returned from Fred
ericksburg, where he has been meeting
all Corners He is in good condition
and expects to make Lynch go the limit
10 down him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
GEORGETOWN DOWNS
GALLAUDET SQUAD
Continued from second Page.)

wall defense on the 10-yard line. and
held Georgetown tie required three
downs. Brick punted out Of danger
70 the 40-yard line. Georgetown
once more began an assault on the
line, and once more succeeded in get
ting the ball as ear as the 1O-yard
line, only 10 be thrown back Brick
punted again 10 the 35-yard line
McNulty got away for another run on
q forward pass. and reached the 10
yard line before he was tackled PaIlen
weDt through tackle for three yards,
McNulty hit the sane place for two
more. and ATaLer was sent over the line
for the third, and what proved TO be
the final score, on the next play through
center. Maher failed at goal Score
Georgetown, Is; Galaudet, Q.
Maher kicked or 20 Brick GaIaudet
punted on the first play Georgetown
had advanced the bail. 20 the 25-yard
line when time was called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

out OF the game by Umpire AIelick FOR
smuggling George Washington's players.
eud this crippled the visitors. This.
however, did not detract from the good
work shown by the Washington squad,
and even with Carver playing, would
have won the game
ThraU was easily the bright particu-
lar star. and his line buckIng. his open
field running after catching pUnts. and
his splendid Interference contributed
largely TO the success of his team. but
his kicking was his forte and his punts
OF the spiral variety, were generally
well placed. He showed a slight ten
denCy to drop puurs. but this was only
occasional Hart and Sommers were in
/ evidence. and Byrd ran his team in
shape. using his head in emergencies.
and George Washington has at last
what It needed in past years. a good
quarter. The On-side kick was effective
Use Forward Pass.
The forward pass was used successful
y. George Washington varied It with
double passes from right 10 left half
back and with fake line pIunges- West
ern Maryland had the better Of catch
ing the forward passes and Thomas who
was easily the best attraction Of the
Maryland team, made his throws time
/ " and in many instances, safely With
( him carrying the ball. and a wing shift
/ Interference, the visitors repeatedly
I gained the required Gista1rc-
George Washington. in o-RC. fcally its
| first game. showed COPS 5=r~~e-ole class
| compared to former Yeas I'd with the
material at hand, a strong - m should
/ be turned out.
/ Before the second half ST. rttd, an in
| termtnable time was spent IN Trangling
| over the decision Of the referee in not
allowing the contested touchdown, and
/ play was resumed by TRIAL catching
/ the Maryland kick of Then followed
an interchange Of pUnts and forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
WARWICKS DEFEAT
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
Strong Line and Fast Backfeld Re-
suits in Defeat of
VirginianS.

In an interesting game Of football yes
terday the Warwick Athletic Club de-
feated the Alexandria Athletic Club by
il TO o.
Two touchdowns IN the first half
cinched the game. The Warwick line
was impregnabIe- The line work Of
Harlan and Smith was a feature.
The visitors were unable at any time
TO make a first down. Mcbride played q
star game for Alexandria
The Warwick team expects TO defeat
the Gurlcy Athletic Club IN its game
Wednesday
Tra lIrn-lln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Belmont Park Entries.

First race-FoI three-year-oIds and
upward: selling; one mile. Queen Of
the Hills lO5; King Avondale, los;
Fountainblue lie; Miss Alerta, 11S;
Dolly SpanKeT, 1I3, TTansvaal. 10S
CCrncob, los; Golconda, 105; Torena, 105:
70 .orious Betsy. 100; "Chaplet, 100; "Lord
So hope, los; *YOrkist, los
E-.ond race-The Matron; colts and
reldings; six furlongs; straight course
feline. 124; Joe Madden, 20; Practi-
cal. l12
Third race-FOr thTee-year-Olds; sell
ing. five furlOnEs; straight course.
NVintFI Green. 102; Michael Breck. 102;
Opal. 90: Tattling. 1O6. Emendi. 105,
COwen, l02: OtOgo, 1927 Nebec, 90; Strike
out, 90; eGreenlawn, 81; fSoil, "a; Nod.
81; spanish Prince, 81; May River, 81,
Mr.. JerrOcks, 102
Fourth race-Steeplechase; about two
miles and one-half Thistledale, 1913;
IrOnsides, 100. ParsOn Kelly, 1873; Mark
Gumberts, 142; Stellaland 142; Perse-
verance, 142: Watespeed, 14T; Rufus, 14I;
Grandpa, 1913; MaddlesOme Boy, 142.
Fifth race-For twO-year-Olds; six and
one half furlongs; straight course. The
Gardener. 122; La Belle Agnes, III;
Selectman, 10; Golden Legend, ia
Amri. Ill.
Sixth -year-olds and up;
mile and furlong. Tony BorerO, III.
Mark Anthony II. los: COwan. 100;
BToOkdale Nymph, los; BeaUcOup, l0S;
Lane Allen. Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed
Fast; clear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
BROOKLYN TAKES
BOSTON INTO CAMP

BROOKLYN. oct. SIN the final game
Of the season on the home diamond,
Patsy Donovan's aggregation of tossers
took the Bostons into camp today by
to O.
Although this game was no use to
either team in the race, the Brooklyn
ties turned out IN good force
RuCker had one of his good days and
always held Boston safe, despite sew
craI passes and a wild pitch.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

Two-base hits-Sheehan. Catterson- Double
plays-McMillan and Jordan. Thomas and
Stem Struck Out-By Rucker. s. by Chap
Pelle, 1. Bases on balis-Oh Rucker, 3. I'M
pIre-EmslIe. Attendance-2. OOo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
The lineup:

IOLClUOWnS-IdUlII, HQtCnInSOn- GOaI
from touchdOwn-Smith Cd TOuchback
Miller. Referee-Mr. Birkley, navy
! Umpire-Fred Hodgrin, Y. 2. l. Field
judge-Dr. Crumbs Timekeepers-Ls.
Dugany, Warwick. and ". Q. Robertson.
Episcopal High School L-inesmcn-Dovs
and Bryan. Time halvcs-2O and 10 min
uteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
AT BOYS SCHOOL

Al a meeting of the football and track
teams of the Washington School for
Boys, John Britton was elected manager
OF football, and Wilson Brown. of track.
The outlook for athletics is bright this
year. The school is looking forward 10
athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

WitheruP viii bear the bruat Of the final
games at American League Park.
Hughes arm is not greatly improved
and 1t is hardly any Use to put the add
cd strain on him with nothing at stake.
Neither viii Delehanty play any more
this season. according TO present ar
rangements. Del stood a good chance
Of overtaldng Tyrus Cobb fer American
League batting honOrs and was quite
a help while he vas going. but he Ia
been on the sick list since the club letl
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Real Estate REPLACED

In lieu Of the Real Estate Lea 1s
this year there viii be a new leaEue,
composed OF teams comprised OF What
viii probably be known as the Munich
pal League, representing various offices
IN the District Building, among others
the Surface Division, Water Depart
ment. Surveyors office. and Assessors
Department The winners Of the Real
Estate League, the PO1OmaCs- viii have
q berth IN the District League this
year. and are expected 10 finish easily
one-uwO-three, II not the pennant cop
pers
The Sunday School League, which had
such q successful season last year,
hopes TO repeat. They viii bowl this
season In the Royal alleys instead OF
the Z NJ c. A alleys
Several leagues are in the air as to
when they viii start and whether it
VIII be big Uns or little uns. Among
these are the Plate Printers, COmmer-
clal League, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Brothers Capture Doubles
Championship in a Hard
Fought Match.
c. DOYLE RETAINS
TITLE IN SINGLES
Veteran Captures Two Sets From
BFother-Third Postponed
by Darkness.

Conditions were poor for spirited ten
mis- yesterday. when the finals were
played off at the Bachelors Club. al
though the work was fast throughout
the I'VE sets OF doubles. Conrad Doyle
successfully defended his title In the
singles.
Steadiness in the sallies at the net
and the swift service of Conrad and
Harold Doyle resulted in their winning
for the sixth consecutive year the title
OF District OF Columbia lawn tennis
champions in the doubles They mt a
brilliant, but cratic, pair IN the finals
OF TIE big tournament, defeating Deis
and Hills three sets to two. The lob
bling OF Deis was exceptionally good.
while mis- partner covered considerable
ground in the back field Both tried
hard 10 keep the BAH IN the rear Of
the courts. but the fast playing Of
the champions was too much for the
losers
Short Work Of First.
The first set went to the Doyles in
short order The second vas a deuce
set, which both teams 5ried hard 70
get, and resulted in the Dels team
winning by c to Z. The brothers cap
/ tured the thi-d set. 81. and lost the
most spirited set. 4-6. With the score
two all, tie Doyles settled down 20
business. and took the first game OF
I the fifth set
From the third 70 the eighth game
| both teams fought hard. but Conrad
/ strengthened his service in the ninth.
8 and easily took that game. The last
game was a clever -Nhibitlon OF head
work by Harold Doyle, and his opponent
Hills
Mr.. Pming. Of the Bachelors Club.
umpired the first four sets. and was
/ succeeded by Doctor ClazebrOoz. OF the
/ Chevy Chase Club.
Defends His Title.
Conrad B. Doyle retained the District
/ of Columbia single tennis CHAMPIONSHIP
! title playing against his brother. II. E.
/ Doyle Harold started of with a swift
/ service which Conrad found easy 10
J handle. His swift passing during the
} first set bothered Harold E.. who tried
20 break his brothers aim, but the lat
ter was too fast. Both men played well
in the second set which resulted in IA
vor OF c. B. Doyle.
Before the last set could be PLAYED II
was too dark 20 see TIE ball, so playing
was postponed until next week. although
the general opinion Of the club Is that
Harold wiz default the last set BY de-
feating Harold Doyle. Conrad Doyle
wins the Herichs cup. presented by the
/ club.
In the singles for the consolation
prize. l. f Howard defeated F. J.
! Bates Ga and -. IN the finals the
former defeated Wood IN a hard fought
I round.
The Summaries.
! Consultations Singles - First round -
! Howard defeated Bates 81. IS.
Finals-Howard defeateF Wood 60.
les, As. A6, 6-3
/ Straightforward e. DOYLE defeated
! Harold f. Doyle C., 81
DOubles-Doyle and Doyle defeated
4 Deis and Hills e, %. g. A6. ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
EDGEAERE STAKES
TO FASHION PLATE
Performance Sets Up New
Season Record for Two
Year-OldS.
WINNER ASSUMES
LEAD FROM START
Steeplechase Champion Rider Re
ceiveS a Nasty Fall-lnjuries
Not Serious.

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Fashion Plate,
the clever twO-yeaT-Old belonging TO
the Oneck stable, took mis- older rivals
into camp in the Edgemere Stakes to
day at Aqueduct, when he captured
the miIe-and- -furlong event by one
length from Frank Gill
Royal Tourist, the Whitney colt
which was figured as the sure winner,
lost the place by head TO Frank
GIL. The performance of Fashion
Plate is made remarkable in that It
IS the first time this season that a
two-vear-oId has beaten a good field
Of older horses over distance In
all his races the OneCk stable colt
has been running very strong at the
finish and showed that he was q nat
ural distance horse.
The Summaries.
First ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlOngs. Cressl-
nall, ia Uee), won; Black Mary, 100
iAIcCarthy), second; Biskra. "a Grow
lew, third. Time, III. SaracinesCa,
Alteration, Dixie Himmel, and Esotertc
also ran.
Second ace-FOur-year-Olds and up
ward. two miles and a half. Bat, l4O
(Keller), first; Sandy Creeker, 10 then-
derson), second, Delcanta, 155 (Allenl,
third. Time. 5:I2 S-5. Paprika and Pr
rate also ran. Latter fell.
Third race Selling; two-year-olds;
seven furlOngs. Bonnie KelsO, 80 Cup
toni, first, ROssfentOn, 10 (Lee), second
Summer Night. 1H Mccarthy, third
Time, / rs 3-5. LawtOn Virgins and La
sata also ran
Fourth race-The lcdEemere; all ages;
hu1iIe and an eighth. Fashion Plate,
100 Upton). won; Frank gill, 126 (N0t-
teri, second: Royal Tourist. lis (Gi-
bert). third. Time, 1,JS -. Brother
jonathan also ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up;
selling: mile. Ida D.. IS (SweeO, won;
Castlewood 81 Mccarthy, second,
Cairngorm. 81 CUraD third. Time, $40
Shadow Glance and Malaga also ran
Sixth race -TwO-year-Clds six fur
longs-Hiu Top To- (McCahey). won;
Senteutious. 102 CCpton), second; Gun
shot I02 (McCarthy). third. Time.
ia %. Mariana, Gus Helm, Kin. and
GuatCmotzin also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
WON BY FARNHAM
Winner Knocks Down 100 Birds
Out of Possible
I25.

FGrnham had the best score at the
Analostan bird show yesterday hitting
100 birds out Of 10.
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
2ARTATENTAL LEAGUE.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Church Bowlers Ready.

Next in the runways viii be the n
terdeuominationaI Bowling League with
the big pins and the District League
''duckers." both Of which open next
Tuesday, the former at the Royal al
leys-
change in the head liner this season.
The Royals who finished second 10 the
BelmOnts. are looked to have easy
work this year with newcomers Baum
and Slmms- Ten teams viii comprise
the circuit and they viii, as formerly
bowl on several different alleys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
.Rattea for o,roole in

Two-base hits-Chance. Howard. Holman.
Killing. Three-has hit-Tinker. Home run
Chance. Double plays-Tinker 10 Chance; Is0-
bert TO HObntzel. Bases on balls-On Dubec.
3: or Campbell. .: of O'Toole 2: or Frazer.
!: of Reulbach. J. Struck out-By Dubec. 2;
by Campbell. /: by O'Tooie. 3; by Frazer, s.
Cmpires-OWens and Rigler.