davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

complimentary to her visiting guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Peach are once more
at home at their own home on Glen
arm Place.
J. T. Chinneth and family of Wi
chita are the guests of Rev. and Mrs
Beckham.
Mrs. Anna Hawkins has been i'll
since Wednesday but is better at this
writing.
Mrs L. E. Cash, who has been ser
iously i'll, is much better, yet she is a
very sick person.
John Johns has returned from so.
journ in Arkansas. He visited the
principal cities of that state.
Virgil Gaskin of Cheyenne, Wyo., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vim. Robin
son of 1863 Marion street.
FOR SALE-Restauran in good 10
cation, good trade. Selling out on ac.
count of sickness. 1859 Arapahoe st
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Simpson are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs. NJ
A. Simpson.
BENZ. Moss of Hannibal, Mo, a
nephew of Mrs. NJ. E. Mackey, is in
the city.
Mesdames Grant Jones and George
Lewis leave this week for a visit to
their relatives in Kansas.
John T. Watkins, who is associated
with @. ]. Gilmore, passed the State
Board OF Embalmers this week
Mrs. Spratlin and children have re
turned from a visit with Mrs. Gate
wood of Eastonville.
Miss Hattie j. Steele of Walsen
burg is the guest of her relatives, the
Browns of South Twelfth street.
Mrs Monague Dixon of New Yorh
is the guest of Mrs. S. w. Turner OF
25O6 Lafayette street.
Mrs. J. c. Cooper of Cheyenne was
down to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. w
Morris.
Rev. G. H. Williams, pastor of Beth
lehem church. is visiting his sister IL
Hill City, Kans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15


=: ~
REMEMBER, The Statesman is con-
Quoting the only printing plant in
the city where your job printing can
be done. All others sublet your
wor~, securing a commission for so
doing.
Dr.. Justina Ford is now permanent
ly located at Pill Arapahoe street.
Phone Main S625.
VIII Baker was indisposed Sunday.
Will Warren has been i'll.
JOS Garner is suffering with an in
jured foot
Miss Irma Davis is i'll with tonsil-
tits.
Mrs. Jessie Lewis is recovering.
A. F. Rhodes has been i'll and is
improving.
Charlie Rothwell of Montclair is
sick. '-
The Sunshine Club will meet the
18th at Mrs. Tillie Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Franklin now lives
at 2135 Glcnarm Place.
c. Green and wife leave next week
for a visit to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Anna Batiste is recovering her
usual good health.
The Misses Mcconnell and Smith
are visitors from Kansas.
Miss Blanche Boone was very i'll
with gastritis.
D. L. Bruton and wife of Canon
City are visiting Mrs Cargyle.
H. P. Scott of Trinidad is in the
city attending the X. P. Grand Lodge.
Webster Temple No. meets Aug.
oath at 1712 Curtis at s p. m, in the
big hall
Mrs. Jeanette Dingman of 1923
Wewatta street is able to be out after
two weeks illness.
Mrs. r. Johnson of Arkansas City,
Kans., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Duncan.
A delegation of colored citizens
met in conference with Senator Gug-
genheim on a recent date.
Madame Z. l.. Faulkner gave an
"at home" to her invited guests Tues
day afternoon from 4 until 6.
Thursday night Mrs. Keelan Of 2610
Welton received quite a few friends,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
ham and ]. Martenia went over the
Loop Sunday.
FOR RENT-Furnished room
splendid quarters. 1863 Lafayette
street. Mrs. Tucker.
On account of rain the trolley Of
Campbell church was postponed unit
tonight, Aug. 18th.
Messrs Booze and Briefly OF Colo
RADIO Springs, Jennings and Brooks OF
Pueblo were in the city Monday on
political business.
Clarence Hamlet Of Salida has re
turned home, while his wife is contin
uing her visit with her mother at
Critchell, Colo.
Ex.Sergeant Richards, who has
served 80 years in the army, retiring
from the Twenty-fourth, Is in the
city and will purchase home here.
The Rosebud Board of Managers
will meet Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at 17l2 Curtis street. Busi.
ness of the utmost Importance.
Mrs. Sallie Keene left Tuesday
night for Tiptonville, Mo, where she
will spend some time visiting her
daughter and relatives.
Miss Carrie Boyer is contemplating
a trip to Pixies Peak before she re.
turns to her teaching in indianapolis
Ind, the latter part of this month.
Daniel Carter of Henrietta, Mo-, is
visiting his sick sister, Mrs. f. A
Alexander of Thirty.third and Del
gany streets.
Dave Stroller and A. B. Rollins
have returned from a trip as far East
as Minnesota. They visited the vari
Gus cities en- route.
..H. -
Mrs. Holley Johnson of San An
tonic, Texas, who is summering In
Boulder, was the guest OF Mrs. Clara
B. Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. M. Hildred Of Wichita is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lytton, for tht
summer. Mrs. Lytton Is also enter
tanning Mrs. Terry of Pueblo.
The Golden Gate Juveniles vii
give a basket picnic at Washington
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

hShiho mp. iuucouds LlOI INNS "
Clear Lake, some 30 miles from Den
yer, 20 be gone about 10 days.
Mrs. Martha Boone-Wright had a
few friends Wednesday night at her
home to welcome some Of her visiting
! friends.
There was an excellent service by
the Grand Lodge OF the X. of P. at
Central Baptist church Wednesday
pleasant for the visitors and brethren.
night Rev. Beckham made it very
interesting.
Owing to the inclement weather
Tuesday the picnic 10 be given by
Scott NJ. F. Sunday school was post
poned until later date. Superintend-
ent Anderson will advise the public.
Rev T. w. Moore. the former pas
tor Of Zion Baptist church, will ad-
dress the Young Mems Christian
Brotherhood Sunday afternoon at
Shorter A. NJ. Z. church, at p m.
There will be short song service be-
fore the address. Young men es
cially are urged to come early.
Sunday night was Educational
Night at Shorter and an excellent
service about education by Quindaro
students was rendered. The prtvam
was assisted by DIR. Harper and
others.
AS We go to press the convention
of the Denver district OF the U. o. 7.
r. is in session, electing it's delegates
to the twenty-eighth annual session
at Richmond, Va We are unable to
give you the names of the delegates
until next issue.
The United Order OF Devoted Dears
gave one OF their lively stunts AT
the residence OF Marie Hallolwel' on
fremont Place, Wednesday night. A
jolly good time, games. dancing and
singing was the consequence.
Rev T. l.. Griffith Of Des Moines,
Iowa, will be in the city next Sunday
and hold services all day at Zion Bap-
tist church. He Is one OF the fore
most speakers OF his section and
warm welcome awaits him here.
The new postal law regulating sal
aries has been profitable to some Of
the Denver clerks and carriers.
Messrs. Chas. White. John watkins
and Carrier jenkins are among those
given the topmost amount $1,000 per
year.
The annual picnic of the Colorado
Statesman, the paper conducted by ].
D. d. Rivers, will take place Thurs
day, August goth. 1908. at Bloomfield
Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

The Golden Gate Juveniles will
give basket picnic at Washington
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

Park Saturday, the 18th All members
are invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

The annual picnic of the Colorado
Statesman. the paper conducted by ].
D. d. Rivers, will take place Thurs
day, August goth, 1908. at Bloomfield
Park.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

Sunday night was Educational
Night at Shorter and an excellent
service about education by Quindaro
students was rendered The prtHam
was assisted by DIR. Harper = and
others.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

AS We go to press the convention
of the Denver district OF the u. o. 7.
r. is in session, electing it's delegates
to the twenty-eighth annual session
at Richmond, Va. We are unable to
give you the names OF the delegates
until next issue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

Mrs. M. Hildred Of Wichita is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lytton for the
summer. Mrs. Lytton Is also enter.
tanning Mrs. Terry of Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-15

Pythias Lodge No. II, Knights of
Pythias, will give an excursion Labor
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Philadelphia. June 23-The New York Yauks.,
and the Philadelphia Athletics, both OF rbs.,
have been losing game after game on the Va,,
ern trip, took the field here to-day in first ga--.
of series. and the Yankees came out second hes
the score being to s.
The visitors made twelve hits TO ten FOR psu,
deIphfa but this was the only redeerfnr t.a,r.
of their game, as they played loosely in the Asrt
ard made three costly errors. Each team u.at
three pitchers, Chesbro, Orth and Newton 5As,
used in turn by New York. while vickers. rvgs-.
and Bender had their hands fun in an sro-- "a
save the game for the home team. None NJ -,
men pitched effectively. with the possible exesa.
ton of Bender. who went in 70 hold the garna n
the last inning
The Athletics took the lead in the fifth inut1r
and held IL TO the end by scoring two runs On a
single by Hartsel. a two-bagger By Davis A hs.,
on balls and a sacrifice fly
Griffith argued 50 long and earnestly with IN.
umpire over a baIk in the sixth inning that ,bs
latter finally lost patience. and the manager =,
the Yankees was ordered Of the fed
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
FOURTEEN WOMEN LEFT.
Field Na1ro7oing Dozen in National
Lazcn Tennis Tourneu.

Philadelphia, June 23-As a result OF the second
days play in the women's national lawn tennis
tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, four
teen contestants left In the women's singles.
Mrs. w. H. Pouch. of Englewood N. j., and Miss
Marie Wagner, of New York, reached the fourth
round by defeating Miss Louise Ostheiner, of
Huntingdon Valley, and Miss Marion Swords, of
Norris County. N J.. respectively.
Mrs. Barger- -Wallach. of New York and New
port. continued her victorious by disposng
of Miss Emily Scott. of Westchester, n. Y.
The summary follows:
Cricket Club. Mrs G r Wainwright. Phlla-
delphia Cricket Club &-6, 6-3. 81
Second round-Mrs. W. H Pouch. Engewood. beat
Miss Erna Marcas Far Pockaway. e-3 81; Miss
Plainfeld n j.. e e.l. 6m3; Miss Edith Rotch:
Mrs A. G Niles. New York beat Miss Clara Johns9n'
beat Margaret Curtis Boston. 26. 6-3. 6-3; Mrs
Barger-Waacn. Newport. Miss Emily Scott. Vest
chester. 6-2. 6-S; Miss Natalie Wtdey. Planhehl6,
n. J.. beat Mary Coates. Philadelphia 1-6. e.
6-3 Edna Widey. Planheld. N J.. beat Miss
Elsie Little. New York 1o-s 63 Miss Margaret john
64 7-9. 6-4; Miss Margaret Leroy Philadelphia beat
Miss Esther Smith, Nyack. N. Y, e. o-6. %; Miss
Eleanor Cohen, Philadelphia beat Mrs c. w Bumstead.
Englewood. 10 10, default
Third round-Mrs. N. H. Pouch. Englewood beat Miss
Louise Osthemer Philadelphia 6-3. IS Miss Marie
Wagner, New York. beat Miss Marion Swords. Morris
town, n. j. 60, 81.
Women's doubles (frst round)-The Misses Wildey.
P1ainfeld. N J.. beat Miss Bora and Miss Morris Phil
adephia. 60, 6-2: Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Leroy.
Philadelphia, beat Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss
Souther Staten Island. by default Miss Cohen and Miss
Rotch Miss Cassel and Miss Cotton. by default
Second round-Miss Aufermann and Miss Smith, beat
Mrs. Dodge and Miss Pillins. 81 g. MISE Mlles ana
Miss Marcus Rodgers and Miss Roberts. 60.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SK4T TOURNEY. OYER.
Frans HHberling Wins First Prizt
and Gets q Cool Thousand.

With a grand 'kommers." the German way of
holding smoker" the eleventh annual congress
of the North American Skat League came to
end at Terrace Garden last night The climax
came at II o'clock when Herman Ridder treas
urer Of the league. announced the winners of the
tournament held at the Grand Central Palace. in
which four thousand persons took part
Professor Franz Hilberling. schoomaster of this
city earned the first prize of S00o. He succeeded
in euualng the total of games by Max Erdt-
mann, of Brooklyn. Sunday, with the difference
that the Brooklynte could show score of only S57
points. against see scored by Mr.. Hilberling
Owing to the fact that the second and third
prizes were set apart for the best point and
for a solo against the greatest number of ''mata-
DORIS respectively. Max Erdtmann had to be
tent with the fourth prize Of $3.50 provided for the
second highest number OF games
Second prize for the greatest number of points
was awarded TO Charles +. Schloss, Of this city,
who scored the fine total Of 1176 points with six
teen games won He received $50. The third prize
of $500 was won by Frank Ponneck, Of Newark,
y j. with hearts solo against ten ''matadors. -
the value of this game being 10 points His total
number of points was 4ol.
The winners of the other leading cash prizes were:
II 6 Schoendorfer, of Cleveland fifth prize of 500
for the second highest number of points. with a
Cirotz of Philadelphia sixth prize of 500 for the
best gross score of 2420 points, and S. Kirsch. of
New York seventh prize OF 500 for club tournee
against eight "matadors.' with score Of Y points
and a total of 4s0.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
YACHTS IN LONG RACE.
Fiue Schooners and Sir Sloops Start
for Ne1C London.

Five schooners and six sloops started between $50
and o'clock yesterday morning in the inolah
Harbor Yacht Clubs race OF seventY-t"o miles
from Greenwich. Conn, to Bartletts Reef Lght-
ship, off New London in stiff breeze from the
northeast.
The start was made off Great Captains Island
and George Mercer. jr.s. schooner seneca, WIN
working topsails. baby jibtopsail and staysan set
lead the fleet across the line few seconds after
the gun for her class. Then came Cornelius VAN
derbilts 57-footer sloop Aurora. steered by Will
lam Butler Duncan. jr.. with George NJ Pynchon S
Istalena close under her lee quarter, both having
crossed the port tack
At $40 the fourth division, composed Of four
schooners-L. J. Calanans Eclipse. L. D. Arm
strong's Grampus. W. J. Titcomb's Uncas and W.
c. Towen's Tammany-got away in that order, and
all heeled down until their lee rails were almost
awash.
l. S. Herzig's sloop Gardenia. E. c. Rays Dor
wilma and E. F. Coles Mimosa II were the next
yachts away, and finally, at 9:2O. the 'P' class
Bobtail crossed the line. thirty minutes late
The steam yacht Emmeline. with Frank Bovine
Jones. chairman of the regatta committee, and
his assistants board, followed the racing craft
to the eastward.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Li6bf t,ork. for Columbia Crees'S
Syracuse nd Over the T uH Course ono 0"o
Speed datP Poughkeepsie.

as n has mastered the stroke and Is ro"iiie "
better form than any on the river. iie
freshmen are improving. and. as they are Quo
and heavier than any of their rivals tney are -
pected to win The four is a little BIT rasseo ~
nared with the other crews In time ro" III 'le
evening the freshmen held the varsity for t"o
miles. ss,as
Both Pennsylvania and Wisconsin look paooi.s
unstream this morning and Ward sens his VARSITY
eight over the four-nile course. The saowins maoo
hv the Ouakers on their trip downstream wa"
disheartening to their admirers. Tqere was
break In the middle of the boat ana the men
seemed unable to follow the high stroke SET oS
F,miR In the afternoon the PennsylVanlans went
downstream for six miles The freshmen "efo
ragged and splashed considerably The varsity
also rowed poorly the trip home
Wisconsin came up the river just before Fehn-
syIvania, and Ten Eycks shift has evidently
strengthened the varsity combine The men are
still little unaccustomed to their seats put thefe
is no rolling to speak of and there is no noticea-
BILE checking The Badger freshmen tra1ied the
varsity down and back, rowing low stroke ana
loafing along.
The markers which will be used In the regatta
will set In the river in day or so. Rice.
of Columbia denies the report that he has made
a complaint about the course that Columbia has IN
the varsity race.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Tho Giants broke even in a double header with
Boston at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and so los'
chance to climb into third place Ihey won
the first game by score OF 10 g. Dut the secohu
went to the visitors by a score Of 10 y
Both games were marked by the hvehest kind or
hitting and many free passes. Matne"son was
seen In action in both contests In the hrst game
he took McGnnity's place in the ninth INNING wnen
the latter gave the first two up bases on paIls'
and quickly retired the side. He was caled on
again in the second game, after the Giants had
tied the score with five runs sensational raiy
in the seventh inning This time he was not equal
to the occasion and Boston got two runs and won
the game on three singles, sacrifice and a oase
balls
Cranda1 began pitching for the Giants In tne
second game but he was as wild hawk. and
after Boston had scored six runs IN the second
inning two of which were forced in Taylor TOOK
his place 1t looked all for the Giants. but
they solved Flaherty's delivery In the seventh III
ming and scored five runs
Merkle who batted for Taylor in this inning was
easiIv the hero Of the game, for he drove out
home run into the left field bleachers that scored
Bresnaban and Bridwell before him A heated
argument followed by the visiting players, on the
ground that the hit was foul, and Damien was
finally sent to the bench.
Mccinnity pitched good ball in the first game,
keeping the hits made off his delivery 80 wen
scattered that the visitors unable 10 score
until the eighth inning when they landed on MN
hard for three runs. The Giants took a COM
rnanding lead in the early part of the game get
ting four runs in the fourth inning on Dorner' s
kindness in giving bases balls. a wild pltch ana
good long hits The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Poushkeepsie n. Y, June 2S.-There was gen.
eral et-up In the practice Of all the crews to-day
chiefly on account of the hot weather and also BE-
cause most Of the oarsmen had not recovered from
yesterdays time trials. The water conditions were
perfect this evening. however, that Corneu ana
Syracuse rowed the course at top speed
Simmer. at No. in the Syracuse varsity, is Bull
out of the boat but Brown seems to fill the va
cancy fairly well. Ten Eyck took his crews UP
the river leaving the four at the two-mile marx.
while the freshmen and varsity went to the start
He coached the varsity all the way down the
river, the stroke dropping below SO. 1t ap-
peared to be time trial, but the boat did not
travel nearly fast it did yesterday.
Columbia had easy day. In the morning ali
the crews covered the full four-me course at
low stroke. The men in all three boats rowed In
perfect FORM and in the sprint through the last
half-nile the varsity pulled away from the fresh
men. Rice waited until O'Clock before he took
his out tonight, and they went over the
course In the dusk, that little could be seen
The varsity rowed seventeen miles altogether In
the morning and evening.
Cornell the first crew on the water IN the
morning and the rowed again in the middle
OF the afternoon. going downstream both times
The varsity eight is beginning to look dangerous,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
LAWN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS.

G. F. Touchard defeated l.. H. Fitch 6-1, S-4
IN the continual ton of the lawn tennis tournament
the courts of the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday. The summary follows:
Mems singles preliminary roundl-Dimon E. Rob-
erts defeated Paul Forester. Go. 6-3
First round-George NJ. Church defeated Mortimer
Werthem. 6--3. 6-2; Albert E. Ward defeated w NJ
Hall by F c. Baggs defeated ]. E. McGirert
6-4 6-3 Dimon E. Roberts defeated j. P Paret by
default; Robert NJ Beckley defeated o. c. A. Child
60. 6-2.
Second round-Gustave F.. Touchard defeated L. H
Fitch. 6-1 6-4: George NJ. Church defeated Abraham
Bassford jr. e-4 6-1; F. C. Bags defeated Albert
E. Ward by default; Dimon z. Roberts defeated
Thomas NJ Donohue. 6-1. 81 A. S. Runyon defeated
Julio NJ. Stetna"her. 81, 1-6 IS: Charles NJ Bull
jr.. defeated Robert NJ Beckey e. 6-4; L. MiIlens
Burt defeated DR.. E G. Littell. Ga, 6-2.
Walter Merrill Hall and L. Millens Burt Of the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, the final
round of the doubles yesterday the courts of the
Amackassin Club, Yonkers. They defeated James
L. Robertson. jr and David r. Dodd after three
hotly contested sets at 11-9, IS. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SECOND GAME.
.Bat.ed for Taylor in the seventh inning

.Batted for Taylor IN the seventh inning,
Boston III, :,-..'..-........ o 0 %
Two-base hit-Graham Home run--Merkle Hits. =
On CrandaII in % innings: of Taylor. & in Ia
innings; off Mathewson. In innings Sacrifice hits
-Seymour Beaumont. Sweeney. Hanntfan. Stolen
base-Beaunnont. Double play-Ritchey and Dahlen
hases-Boston. New York. f. First base
oH bsiisVor Crandan 3; off Taylor. I; of Mathew
SON 2: of FIaherty. 4 First base error-Boston L
struck out-Bv Craudall. I; by Taylor. 3: by Mathew
SON 2; by Fiaherty, L Time-1:55 Umpires-Rigler
and Johnstoue,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEWsBoY AND SHOPGIRL SCORE.
American Horses Win Ribbons at Big Horse
Show in England.

London June 23-R. P McGrann. Of Lancaster
Pa swept the board at the international horse
show a- O1vrnpia to-day in the competition for
horses not exceeding 152 hands shown 10 runa bout
or Bailey wagon. His Newsboy and Shopgirl won
crst and second prize respectively, while Babette
earned a reserve ribbon. Newsboy was orlNeh py
Miss Belle Beach and aroused great admiration
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
suPERBAs BOW TO PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA turned the tables on the Superbas
and won Yesterdays game at Washington Park.
Brooklyn. by a score of to 2
All the runs made by the visitors were of Nc
Intyre's delivery. who pitched the first four in
nings for Brooklyn. Moren. the Philadelphia
pitcher, became i'll at the end of the fifth inning
that he had to retire from the game in favor OF
Sparks. The fielding both sides was snappy.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA

Three-base hit-Grant Hits-Of Mcintyre. in
four innings: Bell. in five innings: Moren. 4
in FIVE innings Sparks. in four innings Sacrifice
hits-Knabe. Sheehan Stolen base-Knabe Double
plays-Knabe. Doolin AMI Bransheld; Knabe and
Bransfed bases-PhiIadelphia. 8: Brookiya
g. First balls-On Mcintyre. .: 1:
OFF Moren. 3. First base errors-Phila adeiphia l;
BROOKLYN, I. Struck out-Bv Bell. BY ;:
by Sparks I. Wild pitch-Moren Time-1:37. Um-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE

At Pittsburg-First game RHE
ci1eiBnasi Pt5tfDnsg 80 80 9 SS 9 9 5S15 9
Batteries-Pittsburg. Lever and Gibson: Gin
cinnati. Campbell and Mclean.
Second game RHE
fipfsBnas fiPsiBnasi 30 90 3 sGS aSS SE1s 9
Batteries-Cincinnati. Spade and Schiel; Pitts
burg. Iiefeld Philippe; Young and Phelps. Um-
pires-Emslie and Rudderham.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
MUST START AN HOUR EARLIER.

AS the intercollegiate regatta stewards have
changed the hour for starting the Poughkeepsie
boat races Saturday from 4:3o TO 3 p. M. the
steamer Montauk will leave Pier T. foot of Rector
street, North River. at 10 a. m. instead of Ii a. m
as originally scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

'Batted for Dorner the eighth inning
New York........--........o / Ks
Boston -.-...-...-..--...-.-.o -
Two-base hits-Bresnahan. 2 Kelley Three-oase NUS
-Dahen Fannifan. Hits-Of Mcjinntty, 3 IN elgnC
one-thrd innings; off Dornsr, IN seven inlnsS
sacrthce hits-DoyIe, Seymour 2: McCinnity Bridve
stolen base-Kelley. Double play-Browne and McCann
Tef. on teses-Boston 10; New York. g. First base on
balI.-Of Mc(Iinnty. 2; off Dorner. 4; on Young, l.
Hit by pitcher-By McGnnty; 2 by Dorne l. oy lounS
Struck out-By McGinnty. !; by MatneWson
pp.-ssS bauNSmith wild pitch-Dorner. Time. 1:S5
IJmpire-Rigler and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
PHILADELPHIA
NEW FORK.

.Batted for Dyger eighth inning +Ba,tst tr xcs-
ols IN eighth inning
PhiIad.lphia ..-.........-.....2 0 o 2 o "a
New York ..-..-------- 30 , o "a
Tvo-base hits-Chass 20 Nichols. Davis Threz-5sss
hft-Klefnow. Hits-Off Chssebro, n FIVE innings; Il.
Crth IN oue-thrd innings; Of viSzsrs Il
three fnrrgs of DyEert hve innings Sacrihcs hry
-HeuphiH. Niles. Couroy. Ksalar, Murphy. ] C1llns
Davis Stolen base-Keeler. Left on bases-NsT YORK
s. PhfIsSelphia Z First balls-Of VicEers I:
of Newton l. of Chesbro. .. Of Ortiz FIrsr base IN
error-Phi lphfa- g. Struck out-By vcssrs I by
Dygert. s: by Chesbro. 1; BY Orth. l. by Bender z
wild pitches-Cnesebro %. Vickers, Newton BaIs--
pyzer1. Ttrne-2:IO. rnlpi-e-Egan.