davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
ATTELL AND MORAN DRAW.
Fast and Clever Fighting for 90
Rounds, the Limit of the Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September S.
Twenty-three rounds of fast and clever
fighting failed to bring decision in the
contest for the featherweight champion
ship between Owen Moran of England and
Abe Attell of California here yesterday
The fight was marked by speedy and sci
enti1c work on both sides and the referee
had to call the encounter draw
The battle was held in the Coffroth
Mission street arena and a large crowd
was on hand The fact that the men
fought on even terms once before added
interest Attell was favorte at 10 to s.
Attell told his friends that the last time
he met the Briton he was overturned and
that he was unable to do himself justice
His condition this time was faultless Mo-
ran, too was in tiptop fettle and the
fight showed that the only way to test
the superiority between the two is fo.
longer fight. The men originally had agreed
upon a contest of forty-five rounds. but
at the last moment it was cut down to
twenty-three rounds to suit both sides
Up to the sixteenth round the fight was
even affair. The men We're not in
clined to take many chances. The sew
enteenth round belonged to Moran, who
kept pounding the body and Jaw The
blows We're vigorously applied and Attell
was weak. Attell regained lot of
strength in the eighteenth and appeared
to be more scientific than the Englishman
The nineteenth and twentieth rounds
were also in favor of Attell, woh counter
ed we'll with the right. Once in this
round he staggered Moran with a sharp
right to the jaw.
Moran was much stronger in the TWEEN
ty-frst round and he had Atteil on the go
all the time. Short arm jabs played havoc
with Attell'S ViSage, but Abe evened
matters with drives to the body. The
twenty-second and twentythird rounds
We're even and there was little faultfnding
when the verdict was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
DISTRICT AMATEUR
LEAGUE STRUGGLES
Marines and Grace Score Sur
prising Wins Over Treas
ury and Columbia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

There was a nice. big crowd out al
American League Park TO witness the
double-header of section A clubs for the
local amateur championship. and it is
putting it mildly to say that the spec
tators were somewhat shocked. Surprised
is not a good word as it doesn't cover the
case. The Treasury team looked so well
during the finish of the Departments
League that it was picked to capture the
District championship by many of the
wise ones The Marines We're easy pick
ing for the Columbia Athletics Saturday,
but they got up on their toes yesterday
and by good batting nosed out their oppo-
nents by : TO 1.
The Grace Church boys were put down
by the Marines and then by Treasury. but
came back yesterday loaded for bear and
threw down the Columbia athletes by the
same score > to 1. How is that for dope
The Treasury boys apparently slipped
into the same rut as Saturday, getting a
good lead in one inning and thinking the
game was safe. They made three runs in
the third inning, which put them two runs
to the good. and then added another III
the fifth, which apparently made them
overconfdent. At any rate the Marines
woke up, soaked the ball for keeps
and when the dust had settled had placed
four runs to their credit, which put them
one run in the lead. The lead put all
sorts of ginger into the Marines, and the
way they worked in the last inning demon
strated that they knew when they had q
good thing and were going to hold on
TO it.
Ritter, who was on the slab for the
Marines. was very effective in all but the
third inning, and when it was Necessary
for the Money Changers to hammer run
over the plate, the necessary hit could no,
be made. Hester also got into the one bad
inning habit, and this time ii lost him the
game. Saturday it was d very close
shave
Bieaski did the best batting for the
Treasury, while Ward and Bell were the
best for the Marines.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Ketchel Beaten Numerically From
the First Round

Los ANGELES Cal, September s.
Stanley Ketchel of Michigan. former mid
dleweiSnt champion of the world. was
knocked out i'll the twelfth round at JET
fries Vernon Arena at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Billy Papke of Illinois. Both
men entered the ring in apparently per-
feet condition. and neither had ever beer
knocked out. although Ketchel had "a de-
cision over Papke in a previous ten-round
bout Both men were as clean-looking
prize fighters as any one sees, but the
bout ended as one of the bloodiest in ring
history.
Ketche came in wearing the air of an
undefeated conqueror. and was plainly
the great favorite of the crowd, which
had done betting on him at > to l. When
Papke entered he walked briskly tn
ketcliels corner and greeted him with Il
handshake and d cordial smile, but when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Curtail Racing at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. September S.-The racing
at Belmont Park during the October meet
ing will be curtailed. The original aiot-
ment of twelve days will not he run OF.
At a recent meeting of the directors of
the West Chester Racing Association il
was agreed that the meeting would con-
sist of four days, or possibly five. during
each week The big cut in the number
of days racing at Belmont Park
caused great surprise among horsemen.
The fact that the association had very
profitable spring meeting. which was held
previous to the anti-public betting laws.
cused turfmen to believe that the full
quota of days this fall would he run off.
But it seems that the association does not
want to quit loser on the year. and.
while the directors willing to lose
some money they are not anxious 10
part with their earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
ECKINGT0NS TAKE
A BALLOON TRIP

The game between National Electric
Supply Company and lexington was
played along for six innings with the
odds on the suburban boys, as up until
this time they had a good lead in the
score, but the seventh presented itself
and those Nationals just naturally went
crazy, at least their opponents thought
so. After making the ball travel in all
directions for safe clouts, when they
thought that the lexington boys looked
cheap at - cents and ten runs had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Three Games for Hyattsville.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, September S. 1905

EVANSVILLE, September s. 1905
Large holiday crowds saw the local
base ball team defeat the Davidsonville
(Anne Arundel county, club here yester-
day in three well played games and great
ly enjoyed the sport. The score of the
morning game was ; to /. Mangum allow
ing but five hits and keeping these scat
tered. Both teams tielded finely, and
Carr, shortstop for Hyattsvlle, pulled
off several sensational plays. Mr.. Morti-
mer Carr umpired in a manner to satisfy
both sides. After partaking of a buffet
luncheon, the teams went at it again.. and
this time the score was to l until the
ninth inning in favor of Hyattsvile One
or two hits We're made off Stallings, and
the team back of him went to pieces
Hyattsvlle scoring three runs. Dorr
pitched this game and allowed eight hits
Each game was played in less than an
hour and half, the last one being over
at 80 O'Clock. Davidsonvlle was game
to the core and insisted upon playing an
other fve-inning game, and Hyattsville
was willing. This time the home team
won by the score of 6 to l, Mangum work
ing the splitter with great effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
BENNING DEFEATS
THE BERWYN BOYS

In fast game. full of sensational
playing. Benning hammered out victory
over Berwyn on the formers grounds
yesterday by a score of Z To 4. In the
second inning base on balls, hit, an
error and "a wild pitch netted the Berwyn
team three runs. but in the third Ben
ming threatened to tie it up when S. Gray
lined out long hit. with two men on
bases, and was caught at the plate on a
close decision. In the eighth, however,
the Benning team took the lead and won
the game. Fergerson in right made sew
eral hard catches.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
MEISTER RELIEVED
BY BERNIE GALLAGHER

The Grace Church boys have posed all
season as good fielding aggregation,
but somewhat weak with the bat, but
yesterday they made up their minds to
change things. getting into the error col
umn on three different occasions, but out
batted the Columbias and won by one
run The game was a pretty one to look
at. the errors doing little damage for. the
Church boys, while their bingles were of
the timely sort
Meister started to do the pitching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Came t6day-Parkview vs. Brightwood.
Interesting Double-Header.

The dOuble-header in the Suburban
League yesterday resulted in victories for
Brishtwood and Parkview, the former
having won from Petworth by II to .,
while the latter defeated Woodburn by ii
to T.
Erratic fielding cost the Petworth boys
the game. Eight mscues tell the tale.
SeitZ pitched great. game. allowing but
one hit SeitZ was the whole show, he
having led his team at the bat and tielded
like a veteran.
By outbatting and outfelding Wood
burn, Parkview had little trouble in com
ing out with the large score. Flynn $
batting was the feature The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
SHOPMEN MAKE TWO
RUNS ON AS MANY HITS

Shopmen won their second game defeat
ing Twining by to !. and National Flee
trio Supply Company won its first game.
winning from the Eckingtons by IL to
in the section 3 series for the champion
ship of the District.
A good holiday crowd was present for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Earned runS-Columba, .: Grace, =. l. lfSt naSe
by crrors-C Columbia, 3. Left on bases-tirace, /:
Columbia. 6. First base on balls MeiSter. =
of Gallagher. =: off Kerr. >. Innings pitched
Nv Meister 4ia: by Gallagher. 22a: by Kerr.
ga: by Handiboe. ga. Hits made-0n Meister
): off Gallagher. 3; OF Kerr. 4: of Handihoe,
Struck out-Ry Meister. >: by Kerr. =: by Hand-
hoe ;. Three-base hts-Hurley. Mullen. Two
base hits-kinney. Kicker Sacrifice hits-Atchin-
son Handiboe Wilkinson Stolen bases-Babson
Wilkinson Kicker. Mullen. Double play W alt cr
to Clements TO Babson. Hit by pitcher BY Gal
laghcr, - lnpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game
/ hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Hard Luck for Kitteridge,

SCRANTON, Pa, September Sire
carly this morning destroyed the grand
stand and part of the blea of the
Scranton Base Ball Association at Athletic
Park. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Owner Coleman and Manager kitterid.c
stated aItcr the fire that the Albany
Scranton game tomorrow would be played
as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
IN INTERESTING PLAY
E. B. Eynon Wins Endurance
Match and Senator Thurs
ton Best in Handicap.

There was golf in plenty upon the course
of the Columbia Golf Club yesterday.
The endurance contest of los holes which
had been in progress for a day was
finished at 10 O'Clock. Thereafter those
who had qualified played, and scores
were also kept in handicap competition.
The eight highest scores qualified in the
endurance contest. and at the close of the
marches of the day w. G.. Eynon won
over his brother. e. b. Eynon, by Sup
and to go. The winner had a handi-
cap of four holes
Senator ]. NJ. Thurston was the vic
tor in the handicap stroke competition.
He completed the course in % strokes.
which. with the liberal handicap of "a.
gave him the lowest net score, IL l.
E. Sinclair, with -; Ed Harlan. with
a. and a. /. Clark, with 75. were his
nearest competitors. Mr.. Harlan and
Mr.. Clark were each the recipients of
q handicap of 20, and Mr.. Sinclair was
given ~.
The endurance contest was the fea-
ture. The victors in the first round yester-
day were r. 3. Eynon. jr, Commissioner
J. J. Morrow. p. f. Brengle and w. G..
Eynon. In the semi-finals, Z. b. Eynon.
ir.. conceding a handicap of one hole
to Commissioner Morrow, beat him by
4 up and 3 to play, and w. G. Eynon.
with a handicap of two holes, defeated
p f. Brengie by 4 up and 5 to play.
The cards of the Messrs. Eynon are as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Wins the Tri-State Championship
From Nat Emerson.

CINCINNATI. September S.-The match
for the tri-state tennis championship be-
tween Robert Leroy of New York and
Mai Emerson of Cincinnati here yester-
day was easily won by Leroy, who sue
cessfulIy defended his title by winning
three straight sets from the western
champion.
Leroy won all six games of the first set
The second set was deuced at two. four
and five games, Leroy winning. Leroy
won the last set, G-4
Miss Martha KinSey Of Cincinnati by
defeating Miss Marjorie Dodd. also OF
this CITY becomes the successor of Miss
Sutton as ladies' champion. Miss Sutton
defaulted to the winners.
Nat Emerson and w. +. Hunt won the
championship in the mems doubles. beat
ing William Hopple and Nelson PEBBLES.
Karl Little and Miss II. Mclaughlin cap
tured the championship i'm the mixed dou-
bles. defeating William Hopp1e and Miss
Martha kinSey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Two base hits-Si>Sler. Dugan. Three base hi,
Murphy. Beall- Stolen bases Chaplin. Moore.
lpugan. Sacrifice htts-Ilouser. Lugovinia. Dnu-
BILE playS-MOOre to Moves 10 Dyer: ONeiI Jun
assisted Hits on Moore. 10: of Reicliard =:
Of Callahan. II. First base bals-By Moore
:: by Rechard. :: by Callahan. ;. Hit 10y
pitched ball-Chapin- Struck out-Ry Reichard,
q: by Moore. ,: h. Callahan. ;. Passed ball
Mace. Umpirc-Mr. CoIlifower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

First base Nv errors-Parkview 4. Left on
bases-Parkvicw. 4: WOODBURY.. ,. First base on
balls ON Busher, - Struck "ut-Ry Blsicn. =
10y Tsher. &. Tw"has" hits-B,arh. russell
Sacrifice iui-J Frazier. Stolen bases Miller -
Fallon. uhcr Flynn, I. Martin. IL. Frazier
Russell. Beach. Hit 10y pitcher BY Eushcr i.
PASSED hals-J. Frazier. /: Snari, l. Umpire
Mr.. England. Time of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Brightwood. ........ s q q q o / OF
Pctwortb ........... o . . q o o U
First base by errors Brightwood, 3: Petw"rth.
3: Left ON bases -Brishtwood. >: Pctworth 3.
First base balls-On Clayton. =; off Garrett,
3: OF Seitz, ? Innings pitch"d-Ry Clayton, p:
by Garrett, 4. Hits madc-Of Clayton. 3: off
Garrett. =. Struck nut-By Clayton. |: by Gar
rett, =; by SeitZ. 3. Two-base hits-Seitz >.
Sacrifice its--Jones. Stewart. Stolen bases
Stewart t;I Falconer, SetZ t2,. Ray. {. Maync.
Double plays-t1ayton to Dempsey: Teriinger to
Jones: Howclls to orme to Falconer; Howels To
Mosburg. Passed balls-Stewart. =: 4. Mayne, l..
Tmpire-Mr. Clifford. Time u game-1 hour and
MIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Earned runs-Marines. 3; Treasury. 3. First
base by errors-Marines. 2 Left I'm bases-Ma-
rines. =; Treasury. 4. First base balls On
Hester. 3; OFF Ritter, l. Struck out-By Ritter
8; by Hester. 1. Three-base ht-Bcrlick. Two
base hits-O'Neil. Bielaski. Meagher Kane Sac
rlf1ce hit-kane. Stolen basc-Ward. Double
plays-Asquith To BeIask Gcstman. Hester
10 Grrtman To ONei Umpire Mr.. Belts. Time
OF game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Maps Hit for Keeps.

CLEVELAND, September S.-Cleveland
defeated Chicago yesterday afternoon. >
To =. The locals made five of their seven
hits count for many runs. while thica-
go could connect with Chech in the eighth
inning only Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Runs Mcintyre. Schaefcr ~. Crawford e.
Schmidt. Coughln. Downs. Mullin. Hartzell.
Ferris Wallace. Two-base hits-tTawford. Cobb
Rossman. Hits-On Howell. 4 lin LIZ innings !;
IN Graham. lin : % inniBgs,. Sacrifice hits
I,ossman. r Jones Howell Stolen bases Cobb.
Mullin Douple Ferris. T. Jones. Wallace
AMI Spencer. Left bases Detroit. Il: 81.
ioa,s. 8. First base balls on Mullin. >;
Of Howell First base errors ST Louis. l..
Hit by pitched bsll-By Howell. |: by Graham.
J. Struck ont BY Mullin Is; by Howell. ,: by
Graham, g. Wild pitchcs-MuliD, . Cmpircs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Two-base hit-Shillins. Three-base hits.
Gray Stolen hases-Rollns 81. J. Nellie, Ryon.
Brown Hits-U1f Young. g.: OF Brown, q: of
Beschlin 3: First base balls-By Young. 4;
nv Brown 3: by Beschin l. Struck out-By
Young =: by Brown .. Passed halls-tiotdard.
. Wild pitch-Young. Time of game hours.
I'mpjrcs-Massrs. Farr and beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

NEW YORK. September S.-We are
grievousIy disappointed in this man john
son Of Washington. He and his team
had four games To play with the cham-
pion 1sico Yankees. Johnson pitched the
first game and shut MS out. Johnson
pitched the second game and shut us out
Johnson pitched the third game. and smut
us out Did Johnson pitch the fourth
game and shut us out? He did not. Oh
YOU gutter,
Most pitchers would have gone on and
taken a chance after this demonstration
of comparative strength. But did john
son? No sir. He weakened. He passed
UP the fourth game. refusing IN sit i'll as
SALESMAN. and another Washingtonian
named YouSe according tn mplre
Evans. and spelled Hughes. according 10
the card. pitched the final of Yesterday
double header. and beat the local wonders
even worse than il customary. ON. rare
Pitcher Johnson, Why did you not pre-
serve your record intact? Oh. thou OF
little faith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Boston Beats Athletics.

BOSTON September S.-Hartsel threw
to third to catch Miles in the eighth in
ming of the afternoon game, and the ball
bounded past Manush, allowing the VIM
ming run to score The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Swimming Honors for Goodwin.

NEW YORK. September 81. Bud
Goodwin New York Athletic Club, won
his fifth amateur athletic union swimming
championship of the year yesterday at
Sheepshead Bay. when he captured the
ne-mile event from big field of con-
testants. With Champion Daniels out of
the race the mercury foot crack was ex-
pected to win the title. The event, which
was held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Lifesaving Society. proved an easy
victory for Goodwin who led throughout
and crossed the finish line over 100 yards
ahead of his clubmate. f. F. Wenck Nor
bet Manley, New York Athletic Club. was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

FIRST ROUND. HANDICAP. MATCH PLAY.
f. B. Eynon jr.. defeated W. NJ. Smith Co.,
up in 10 holes.
j. j. Morrow defeated l.. c. Brooks t6', up
and l.
+. f. Brengle q, defeated N. Z. Danforth.
up and ..
w G. Eynon ~ defeated T. p. Moore. up
and 6.
SEMI-FINALS.
f. Il. Eynon. ir., defeated j. j. Morrow u,
1 M and =.
W g. Eynon 90 defeated L. r.. Brcngc, Up
ana :.
FINAL
w &. Eynun ~ defeated f. II. Eynon. jr..
up ami >
Following are the scores in the handi-
cap stroke competition:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Afternoon Game

Howell was driven out of the afternoon
game in the fifth, leaving il with three
runs i'll and the bases filed Crawford
and Cobb. first men Ia face Graham, each
doubled, this hitting deciding the result
Mullin pitched fine game. Both sides
gave their pitchers the best kind of sup
port. The attendance set a new record
Tor the local park. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Totals 20 7:7 IL Totals. 81 -, IL
tBattcd for Sullivan in the eighth inning.
tRattcd for Shaw iii the ninth inning.

fRattcd for Sullivan i'm the eighth inning.
IBattcd for Shaw i'll the ninth inning.
Cleveland ..... q q q > x-J
Runs-I Clarke 81. Goodc. aine. Bcms.
Hahn Smith First base errors-t leveland,
=: Chicago. l. Tw"-basc hits-Remi> l,ajoi".
bases Clarke. Isbell. smith Double plays-Sto-
vail iunassiStcd,: Icrring. I.ajoe and Stovall.
First base on balis-Off Smith. :: off Chech. 3.
Left on bases-,1eveIand. >: Chicago. 5. Struck
ont-By Chech s: 10y Smith. Z. Passed ball
Sheridan and Egan. Time of game hour and
stI m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Loft OF bases Washington. II: New York !
l'a%''> "n hall>-Df Hughes. &. or Hogs =: nff
Doyle. =: 81 billiard /. Struck out-Ry Hughes
by li"cc. T. by Billiard. =. Home run-Bla r
lN"-hasc hits nglauh. Larorte. Sacrifice hits
lt"S"ring. Freeman e.. Mcbride. Hughes Nc
Tween stolen bases Clymer ORourke TIM
Itr" Mr.. Evans. Time Of samc-l hour and 50
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Totals. % 127 10

KunS-SpFHkVT ". NII''s bHTTE, -NIVIIu'N. I W.
base hit-Nicholls Three-base hits-Spcaker.
Arellanc>. Sacrifice hits-Powers. Niles. Stolen
base-Barry Double plays-Iord. Wagner and
Stahl Nichols, Barry and Davis i~ft On bases
philadelphia 10: Boston. 3. First base on
halls-Of Arellanes. =. First base
Philadelphia Struck out-By Arellanes. =: by
Bender 4. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
FIRST GAME.

1Wo-baS" htS-Jnglaub Street Three .ba : :,
iii Deiehanty. Sacrifice hit Johnson Stolen
bases -'ianley. Ball. Left baScs-Wa shiurtou
~; New York. !. Struck out BY Johnson s. BY
rsbro. :. Eases ON balls-Oh Chpsbro . Hit
br pitchers BY Chesbro, /: by Johnson l. I'm
life-Mr Evans. Time Of game hour and fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Totals. :, 22I II . Tot

FBHitrd Tor telbeI IN NINTH.
Shopmen. ............ u q u o GO
Twining. ............. 0-1
Stolen bases-'ieihcl f2p. Dougherty ca. Rider
Sacrifice hits-EvBns. ticibel. Double play
Greene to Downey to Geibel. First base balls
BY RUPERT. >: by Greene. . Hit by pitched
balls-Meretiith. Wood Struck out-By RUPERT
I. by Greene. 2. Left bascs-fwining. s:
Shopmen. ,: Passed hall--Wond. Time "f game
l hour and II minutes. Tmpire-Mr. Coli
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
Champions Going Some.

DETROIT. September S.-After going
seven innings in the morning game with
out passing man, Powell mixed a base
on balls and hit batsman with three
hits by Detroit. and lost a game that
looked safe for the visitors. ST. Louis
played good ball. while Detroit mixed
brilliant fielding feats with erratic play
That helped much in the other sides scor-
ing The crowd was the largest which
ever attended a morning game here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

Totals. II - II 1 Totals s. - : l
'Eattcd for Coughlin in the eighth inning.
iRatted for stephens in the ninth inning.
IBattcl for Powell in the ninth inning.
Detroit ............. u q u u u = "
ST. Louis. .-........-. % u u ] VI
Runs-McIntyre. Schaefcr. Cobb Hossman,
Stone. SchweitZer. Hartzcll. Two-base hitS-Cobb.
Downs. Ferris Sacrifice hits Crawford %, ID.
Jones. Ferris. T. Jones' Stolen ba -Hartzell.
+. Jones. Double plays-Winter. Scha"fcr and
Eossman Schaefer. Downs and RoS>man- Left
on has"s-betroit. .: ST. Louis. >. First base on
balls-oM Winter. ! OF Powell. l. First has"
errors Detroit l.. ST. Louis. ). Hit bN
pitcher BY Powell L. Struck out BY Winter.
=: by Powell =. Tmpircs- Mcssrs. O'Longhiin
and Hurst. Time of game hour and ~ min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

". g. Fynon-
Out Observation-Disclosures. 4 .
In. .................. :; q So
j.. h. Eynon jr.-
Out Observation-Disclosures. = > : :
In. INSTRUMENTATION. 5 > 4 Z b-S
The card Of j. NJ. Thurston, who won
the handicap stroke competition. follows:
Out ...J Il e 6 :
In ........ 4 3 q > 5-95-24-1
The summaries follow: