davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-04
Study Club Meeting
Ri5hfeld De-

Miss Alta COOding VIII entertain the
club Dec. ll,h.
In addition 10 the regular lesson the
following questions viii be discussed
Cd Give an account of the Florsa-
tines attempt TO force a republic
events leading to etc.
Building of Ufiizi.
% Tell Of the events during reign
of Gregory NIL
Is, How was the title OF Duke of
Savoy changed to King OF Sarionia2
tll sketch Napoleons career in Italy.
49, What three parties We're formed
during this per;od2 What was the
Piedmont Up raising
t5l Tell Of the Ghetto. This led TO
the organization Of what society,"
10 Who succeeded Gregory XyI and
what Of conditions during his pontihcate1
tsl Tell about Charles Albert and his
son.
(el Who was Mazzini. What did he
accomplish
lW Tel of Garibaliis work for his
country results. etc.
The magazine articles are Milan and
The Italian Lakes Industrial Italy
Toys, Toys, Toys AT Starrh's.
SrRAYrD Red COW. rope on horns,
nervous when MIXED.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
The Recent Meeting of the
Graded Schools Literary
Society.

crowded out oflast issue ofTbe News)
Inc Hampton Literary Society held
lts second regular meeting Friday, Oct.
Sth. The meeting was called to order
promptly at IL o clock, by the president
Mr. Eugene Elliott. The secretary then
called the roll and read the minutes of
last meeting. The members resnondod
10 the roll with quotations from Cow
per- The following program was then
rendered:
Music-Miss Ruby Elliott.
peciamation-Miss Ruth Riddle,
heading-Miss Marie Roddey.
Deciama matlon-'ieorge Fairy Poovey.
Readlng-Miss Beulah Sowell.
Declamation-Miss Margaret Poog
keading-Mr. Beatty Thompson.
Essay-Miss Zelma johnson.
Essay-A. b. Ferguson.
Inc Reporter, Miss jeanette Poap
then presented her paper. which wac
very fine.
Deoate-'R Resolved that Congress
should Make and Enforce Law for
the Protection of our Forests.
The debate was decided in favor of
the negative, by the Judges, Mr.. Frank
preen' Misses Altha Gregory and Mon
ME Hathcock.
Muslc-Miss Jessie Lee Blackmon.
Inc censor then made his report.
me society then adjourned to meet
at ~ o'clock, Friday, Oct. %, 1908.
Ihe program and department show
eu decided Improvement over the last
meeting. The public is cordially in
Vlted to attend these meetings.
j. Reid Boldridge,
Cor. Secretary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
Certain Varieties OF Cotton
Seed Wanted for Export

Columbia State: Through Prof
Harper, director OF the State ex
pertinent station, Commissioner
Watson has received from a large
exporter in New Orleans a re.
quest for the names and address
es OF growers who can furnish
certain varieties OF cotton seed
commonly grown in this State,
Tor expectation purposes, in car
load lots. The letter from the
exporter is as follows:
81 beg to advise that we han.
die cotton seed for planting pur.
poses In large Quantities for ex.
port and are now in The mark ct
for some of the Peterkin, Texas
Oak and King varieties in car
load shipments OF 20 to 25 tons
each, and we will be very much
Obliged TO you if you will kindly
sendus the names and addresses
such growers and dealers as YOU
know of in your State handling
theseseeds in the quantities de
sired"
oommissionerW atson reques s
that any growers of cotton who
desire to avail them: elves of this
opportunity will write to him
directly, whereupon he will furn
lsh them with the address of the
exporter making the inquiry.
In transmitting the matter to
commissioner Watson, Prof. Har-
per writes of the new yariet v
OF cotton that the State station
has succeeded in establishing
and points out the essential fact
that there is an excellent oppor.
tunlty for growers in this State
10 give attention to the produc.
tion OF cotton seed for market
purposes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

Dwight-H. G. Steele. w. p Tay-
lor, Eimore Stogner
Taxahaw-B. f.. jenkins, X J.
Mangnm, w p. McManus
Welshs-L. ID. Hilton, b. G.. Harris
c. E Estridge,
Flat Creek-A. G. CASTOR. NJ g
Gardner, l.. F. Faile
Halle Mine-Bili n. CIyburn. +. NJ.
Nj obley, +. NJ. Gardner.
Kershaw-J. b Magill. A. r. Roll
lings. j. L. Bell.
Heath Springs Berry Mobley. F.
l. Crenshaw, j. A. Bridges
Primus-B F. Brasington, j. T.R.
Marshall, r. f. Sims
Elsin-W. r.. Potter, ID. l.. Baiie,
w. ID. Flemming.
Antioch }. a. West, G w. Baker,
w. NJ Stogner.
Csrmel--A w. Hicklin, j. A.
Cauthen, G. w Cauthen.
Montgomery--W Il. Hilliard. L. T
CrOxton. w. j. Williams.
Douglas. e Stogner, O. II. Bell,
w. f Benne t.
Cotton Mill--R ID. f. Barton, j. w
-Mehaffey, Jas s. Hogan.
Thornwell--R. ). Mathis, j. PC.
Caskey, Henry Stogner
Lindsay--W. II. Draffin, j. +. La
than j. II. McClintOck.
Lancaster-L. C. Payseur, Bart
Cousar, j. Wylie Porter.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to delegate
one of their number to come to Lam
caster on Saturday, Oct. 81, 1908, to
secure the ballot boxes, ballots. Re-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

stomach troubles would more quickly
disappear if the idea of treating the cause,
rather than the effect would come into
practice. tiny, inside, hidden nerve
says DIR. Shoop, governs and gives strength
TO tne stomach. branch also goes to the
meart, , and one to the Kidneys. When
these inside nerves. fail, then the organs
nuS. lsiter. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is
directed specifically to these failing nerves
within 4S hours after starting the Restor
atiye treatment patients say they realize a
gum. Sold by Funderburk Pharmacy w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

me wholesome. harmless green leaves and
tenuer stems OF lung healing mountain
kemedy its curotive properties Tickling
or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely
yield to this highly effective Cough medi.
cine. DIR. Shoop assures mothers that
they can with safety give it to even very
Young babes. No opium, no chloroform-
absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. II
caims the distressing cough, and heals the
sensitive membranes Accelt no other
demand DIR Shops. Sold by Funder.
""'A iharmacY. w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21
For Sale.

will sell at public sale. for cash at
my premises on Flat creek, on NOVEM-
BIER 18th, the following personal
property: Lot of corn, fodder, cotton
seed, 2 mules, 2 horses, two. horse
wagons and one-horse wagon, now
er and lot of other plantation tools.
including blacksmith tools.
f-l3' j. A. BIRD.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

WEDDING INVJTATIONS-The News
once has lot of beautiful Wedding
invitations on hand, and can print them
IN any quantity you may wish and upon
snort notice, with strictest pr vacy until
you are ready to have the matter an
hounced." When ready for this kind
oi goods, please come and let us show
you what we have and how pretty we
print them. Ioo.ts
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-21

Is your subscription TO The News
paid upf If il is. this is intend
for the "other fellow
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26
Secc|(n ReigiOsa
Santos de maiiana:
San Juan Apostol y Evangelista.
Santos para ell lunes.
Los Santos Inocentes martires. :


Catedral.-Diaa laborables: Z, 7.30
' g a.90.-Festivos 5. 7. 8, ,9y IL.
San Francisco. .-Dfas laborables: !.
-Festivos: $50. 7 " 7.3O.
San Jose.-Dfas laborables: y 7.3O.
-Festivos: $50 = 730.
Santo Ana.-Dfas laborables: z y
: 3n-Festivos: 8 y 10. M
Puerta de TERRA. 7.--Do-
-ninrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
MOTORCYCLE HITS NAN.
Spectator at Fort George Climb
Hurt When He Crosses Course.

Several thousand spectators witnessed the hill
climbing contest of the New York Motorcycle
Club yesterday afternoon the Fort George hill.
IN which ffty-one riders competed. Benjamin
Jafe, Of No. I4s Ludlow street. walked on the
course just before the end of the contest and was
knocked down by q motorcyclist who prac-
Using. He taken to the Washington Heights
Hospital, where # said his scalp was LAGER
ated.
In Class A for machines having 2L1o cubic inches
piston displacement and under, Walter Goerke.
Indian won 0:s3:1-5 In Class B. BIO cubic inches
and under. Walter Goerke, Indian, in O:33 3-5.
In Glass c. 800 cubic inches and under, A G.
Chapple. Vindec won in o:2s is. In Class D, 81
cubic inches and under, Charles Gustafson. Indian,
won in OBS and also he freefor- all in 0:24
In the event run under the Calendar formula
George NJ. Hendee, Springfield. Mass, Indian, won
with 81 points. H Jehle, Special. was second,
with 2 SO points; F. E. Dalton, F. N. was third,
with e7e points, and Z. L. Ovington fourth. with
259 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Potter Boats OFT in Ocean Race
The Craig Irene II the Little Craft
Rush to

Amid the blowing Of whistles and the cheering OF
many enthusiasts two power boats neither of them
longer than sixty feet, started 650-rnile race
from Gravesend Bay to Bermuda yesterday for The
James Gordon Bennett Cup. Dashingt along at the
head OF a feet of yachts, ocean liners and excur-
sion boats. the deep racers looked tiny indeed
as they rounded Norton's Point and started out to
sea bv way OF the new Ambrose Channel.
The Ai1sa Craig, winner Of last years contest.
was leading Irene H. her only rival, by good two
hundred yards the boats by the lighthouse
on Coney Island Point, and was making good
two feet to the Iatter's Whether the speed of
the old boat will be sufficient to make up the
handicap that she will have TO allow the Irene Is
question that the sharps were unable to answer
yesterday.
The start was made midway in Gravesend Bay at
AS q ~ At that hour the Lower Bay was crowded
with yachts which had come down 10 see the H'ue
fellows start. Among the boats that hung around
the starting line the Wanderlust and Mae H.
which had entered the contest. but had withdrawn
a week ago: the Alabama the Winchester the
Nushka the sloop Gardenia, the schooners ram
many and I.asca the yawI Sakana and the tusooac
c ? Raymond which had on board the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ERRORS LOSE THE GAME.
Tigers. NTH Heyniger an Reseruc.
Triumph Before Great Crozrd.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.


Princeton. N j., June 6--Princeton defeated Yale
IN a closely contested game to-day by score OF
to q As baseball game It was not a parrtc,1-
larry good exhibition. but spectacle Il was IN
eaualled. The day perfect and the crowd ono
OF the largest that ever baseball game a.
Princeton The seating capacity of the field waa
taxed TO its utmost. and the crowd estimated
at nearly eighteen thousand.
Before the game the alumni fifteen hundred
strong, had their annual parade The line formed
at the campus and went out the field where chs
veterans marched around the track Each class
noisi1y welcomed It passed the underxradss-
ate cheering section The classes from 's3 were
IN fantastic costumes. and each vas beaded by .
band The OF the class Cd os trsssed
cooks. and they marched around The fei4
cooked Yale bulldog In great caldron-
Yale outbattsd tho Ttssra six hits to evo hu1
gave the game away on errors Clark pitched foa
Princeton, and kept Yalss hits we'll scattered. "a
addition 70 striking out seyen men Van Week,
however. did better work IN the box and deserved -
win. Fe1s. at shortstop for Yale played br1lians
game, and robbed the Tigers of several hits. Tad
Jones OF form and directly responsible for
Prnceton's first In the seventh inning hs LOST
a chance 10 tie thu score BY trying to srssch q
three-baggsr into a home 4
Princeton did all It's scoring n ths nm tntnA
Dawson singled and went all the way houne, vheu
Tad Jones threw over first base clear to thu rsshl
field bIeachers. Fish and Dillon both walked. and
scored when Vaughn HIT to left field Murphy va~
slow in fielding ths ball. and should have hsId Diss
lon third
IN the sixth inning Clifford beat out tnfea
xrounder and scored wheaton's doIibls> Wheaton,
scored on Ftsh's In the seventh inning Ysl4
nearly tied the Jones trpled. but was easily
caught at the plate when tried to stretch Il IA 20
home run Van Week then singled. and had Jones
remained at third he would have scored Ths
Princeton graduates and undergraduates cseoratad
with a huge parade and dancs after ths CANA &
Tho scora follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

committee that started the contest
The original intention had been TO start the boats
at p. M, but, usual there were many delays
Irene H. which had been especially built for the
contest, did not put in an appearance until many
minutes after that hour. She was at last seen
coming over from the marine basin where she had
been taking on her store of provisions. The Aflsa
Craig had arrived long before her rival, and was
spending the time In dashins up and down the bay
On board OF Irene II were Thomas Fleming Day.
originator of the contests; Walter Murray Bielins
secretary of the Motor Boat Club of America; S.
". Granbery. owner of the craft; John Sillen and
F. Thurber. The Ailsa Craig had on board John h
WEIGH, second officer of the steamer Bermudian.
who was in command; James Craig. her owner
John and James Cornell, j. Kerr and two paid
hands Many of those who watched the start &C
conpanfed the boats well down toward Sandy
Hook When last seen the Ailsa Craig was leading
Irene H. both yachts going along at a fairly fast
pace
POWER BOAT RACE TO BERMUDA-CoURSE, $50
Waterine
Allowance. length start
Boat and owner INNS. feet Inns
Ailsa Craig James Craig. 39 f:32-5O
Irene II. s W. Granbery- So 2o2S:A 80 +:351o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
LocKNER WINS CYCLE ROAD RACE

George Lockner. OF Syracuse. with an allowance
OF minutes and 50 seconds the twentieth
annual Irvington-Millburn bicycle road race, held
under the auspices of the Bay View Wheelmen yes
terday Ilockner's time ILLS, and he de-
reated fast field Of cyclists. Lockner held good
position throughout, and crossed the line fifty
Yards in front Of II. =. Lind, OF the Empire City
Wheelrnen, who had a handicap Of minutes.
Richard Stroud, OF Philadelphia, third; A.
Allen Brown Wheelmen, fourth, and Jerome Stein
ert OF Hicksville. Long Island, fifth More than
twenty thousand persons lined the and fully
Av. thousand were at the finishing line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
BAY YACHTING BEGINS.
FiUe Divisions Sail for Bensonhurst
Clubs Spring Cups.

Under ideal weather conditions the spring cups
of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club were sailed for in
Gravesend Bay yesterday. Although not sched-
uled. the race the opening regatta OF the
lower bay yachting season. Twenty-one yachts,
divided into Ave classes. started and with the
ception of B. Atkinsons Cheruh ali crossed the
finish line.
The racing in each division close and In
terestng, the winners finally proving to be j. B.
ODonohue's Crescent. sailed by John r Brophy.
in the class: Commodore W. H Childs's Joy. in
the Q class: the Careless. which is the property
of Richard RunmeIl, in the handicap division: the
NJ and F. which belongs TO c. NJ. Camp. among
the 15-footers, and the Grayesend dory Slow Poke,
which is the property Of Messrs. 1nsley and
Stringer.
Interest centred principally in the handicap d.
vision as this form Of racing is a novelty on
Gravesend Bay. Five yachts started in the class,
and tho boats were sent twice around four-Intio
triangle with points off Bensonhurst, Fort Han1I-
ton and Sea Gate. Being the first race Of the di-
vision the official Handicapped was somewhat at
sea as regards his allowances. He gave X Fun
mel's Careless L per cent. handicap that was
entirely unnecessary. as boat for boat the yacht
easily the division
The wind was good and from the southeast when
the first class started. It died away the race
continued and backed into the south 1t stayed
strong enough, however. to allow all the classes
TO finish In good time. The larger divisions were
sent around No. 8 Of the regular racing
courses of the lower bay.
ST 0oPs-cI,ASS P-START S15-CoURSE 1oo NAU-
TICAI. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
CRESCENT Z. c. WINS AT LAWN TENNIS,
~ Telegraph to The Tribune

~ Telegraph TO The Tribune J
Aontcisir X. j June Sin Metropolitan Lawn
-ennis League match The Crescent Athletic Club
'Pa IL singles and Montclar in doubles on the
1''re Of the latter this afternoon before large
ta'ery II rhe singles c ". Bull. jr-, beat Her
~ Smith. Montclair. So. 81, and Irving Wright
e'sscerf. heat OTTO H Hinck. 6-I Sc In the
sSsSses a :. Iiinck and Q. H. Hinck beat Wright
tnc Bul. "a - SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
ARMY BEATEN AGAIN.
amherst Piles Up Eight Runs
4gainst Vest Point.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

West Point, n. Y, June o-Ths Army kept I'D
its losing streak by going down before Amherst
at baseball to-day by score Of to g. The entire
outheld of the Army composed Of subs" and
in the ninth inning, with two bases. Byars let
Washburn's fly go through him, and Jugged the
ball long enough to allow Washburn to stretch It
into home run Danahey added the fourth run In
this inning with real home
With a hopeless score against them the Army
made a game fight. and punched four hits IN the
last inning for three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
WIN MASSACHUSETTS DOUBLES TITLE

Newton Mass June Sin the challenge match
fr the Massachusetts state double lawn tennis
Championship PLAYED at the Brae Burn Country
Nub to-day. Wright and Subway, the challensers'
eefeated - former champions, the Johnson broth
eff in straight sets. The score was 60, 81. 90
The Johnson brothers were decidedly OF their
game today while their opponents we're fast in al
apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
OTAKERS BEAT BROWN.
Sim pson Outpitches Nourse, Uh'ch
Wins for Pennsylvania.

Providence June 6-Pennsyivania defeated Brown
to-day by a score OF TO L Nourse was easy lot
the visitors, while Simpson, after short spasm
of Witness was unhitable except in the hl'n IN
ming when Brown got home on double
an out and q single.
In the first inning, with two out, Nourse MT
Spring and Wood got first on Budlonss error
Porters single sent Spring home Wood and Porter
then worked the double steal to perfection 1or an
other tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
yachts, Boats and Launches.

no YOU WANT A COMFORTABLE; FAMILY LAUNCH
| summer My staunch sraWorthy boat. so feet
fer sale at Fryes hos houss clayton y Y.
Islands mas fine Barrier engine. cylinders . n
easy makes better thar miles furnished
with cushions life etc
ares+ for picnics family this also
- Laurence skifs. with chairs. cushions and sails
ortn hFhug all pat IN commission ready for use for
seven hundred and hfty dollars $780, II. HALE. l25
Broadway. -. !. C1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Az BEATS RUMsoN AT POLO.

RocKAWAY BEATS RUMSON AT POLO.
Philadelphia June 6.-The Rockaway polo team.
OF Cedarhurst. Long Island allowed the Rumson
quartet of Seaorigh n. J.. nine goals by handicap
to-day and beat them in the first match for the
Woodcrest cup on the grounds of the Philadelphia
Country Club. at Bala- The final score was:
Rockaway, 1884, Rumson. ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

No provision can be made for the OF the
University Of Washington in the intercollegiate re-
gatta Poughkeepsie June 27. according to
Francis s. Bangs. chairman of the Intercollegiate
Regatta Association.
When his attention called to the dispatch
telling of the intention OF the Pacific Coast cham
pions 20 start East June TO take part in the
races at Poughkeepsie. Mr.. Bangs said: THE Uni
versity of Washington should have communicated
earlier with the regatta association II they wanted
Poushkeepsie As 1T Is. it will be mpossi-
bic for TO accept the entry. all the arrange
ments for this years race were completed some
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
HARVARD HITTING BEATS DARTMOUTH

rvanohridge Mass, June S.-Harvard batted Dart
mouths pitcher heavily to-day. and defeated tbs
Hanover team TO L The Crimson started with
a rush. making five hits and four runs IN tne nrss
t,ning Mitchell replaced Glaze In the fourth IN
,{ne hut three home runs were made or his de-
livery by Currfer. Sirnons and AronSon Dartmouth
scored her only run IN the ninth. on hit bT Con-
row a passed ball and two put-outs
The score by innings follows;
Harvard ..............4 I o ks 10
Dertnouth ....0 o o q Ii
Battertes-Hicks and Currfer and Carlisle; Glaze
Mitchell and Leonard Crnpirc-Mr smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
AMHERST.
EXETER SURPRISES AND0vER NINE.

Andover. Mass June 6-Ths unexpected hap
nened in the annual Andover-Exeter baseball game
today Phillips Exeter Acadeuy's strong team be-
ing defeated by Phillips-Andover by the score OF
"A Drown, the Andover pitcher. proved to be
-,ors effective Bains who was in the box FOR
Fxeter started off in good form. but weakened per
ceptfbly as game progressed and IN the seventh
inning was batted hard.
The game to-day brings the total OF AnooVers
Victories In the series Of twentyn. that have been
pIayed by the academies, since 1878. 10 twenty
The score by innings follows;
Andover .......-......o l 0x5 l
Fxeter ..........-..-.0 e-3 4
Observation-Disclosures. Brown and Smell; Exeter
Rains and Dunn. Unpire-Dr. Callahan
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES
A. vvorcas+sr Mass: r Il. z.
How at g Cross p6ssS .e"!....4 oE5 10 I
WESLEYAN .......--.---.o 0 0 60 3
Pa++eTtes-MansAeld and Larktn: Connolly and
Day. Umpre-O' Reilly 7uE
Williams ..............e 2oox5 I
trinity ...............~.0 o U W 4 q
Fatteries-Templeton and Iambie; Woodle, COOK
and Smith. Umplre-Nr HoWeLs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
COAST ENTRY TOO LATE.
Stewards Cannot admit Washing
ton Crep to Hudson Regatta.

Seattle June 6-The University Of Washington
eight-oared crew. which now holds the Pacific
Coast championship. has sent its entry for the in
tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
PRINCETON


Tvo-bass hits-vaughn. clifford Threeoass nit-L%
Sacrifice hft-Sfdes. Stolen basss-Fsls Dllon-
Yfr on bases-Prfncoton Yale. First base on balls
Trar< a. or Week. A. First base errors
Yale 2 Hit By ptcher-Dtnon- T JONES' STUCK 9as-
T}r,s-f:l5 Urrpire-R Eusle, OF National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07


Ems ILE anna '''-.O o.
Tvo-base hits-Dennie. NcGurty. Stolen bases-Hoo,
Porter T(ennie hits-Regner CD, Buss E9aeh
on bals-On simpson. 8; OF Nourse srgek ~
Sirnnson by o. Double pay-IIayrfoEoa 70
Regner. by pitcher-By NouTse l. Illhe
Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

sTniaE setF leased .s1.
FtEteerth
is EcEtRI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
The score follows:

Totals 81 s n IS 2 Totals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

FoekstoIe weight. from s '"'" ."
s.TH RACT;-For old eco aaee' ~ ~