davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

elect its men, but the number of vot-
ers who turned out to support those
machine candidates. few as they were,
outnumbered the others in some pre-
cincts by ten to one.
Is it of such utter unimportanee TO
the Territory who represents the Re-
mored that among the elected dele
gates to the convention there are
many opposed to sending Governor
F,rear. Who else are these opposed to
who might represent the Territory
creditably? Do the citizens of Ha-
wall want 10 support any William
Cullen Bryants again? Have those
who attend the meetings of the Civic
Federation not heard remarks to the
effect that it is the dutysof all good
citizens to attend all precinct meet
ings and appear at all primaries?
John G. WoolIey has urged all good
citizens to vote as they pray; if more
of them had voted as they talk, or
taken the trouble to vote at all, the
results last Saturday in some pre-
cincts would have been different.
The fact that number of the men
elected last Saturday have been again
given recognition as among the lead
ers and representatives of the voters
Of that party is. as Secretary Emme-
uth of the Democrats says, a sign |
that the respectable rank and file of |
the party have not as yet shaken off |
he incubus that lost it several inn /
1ortant offices in 1906. Misquoting /
ind distorting the Advertisers report /
IF the primary election will not alter
his fact. 1t is early in the game,
however, and the party has time to
'urge itself before the more import
mt incidents of the campaign are
Iue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31
KITE FLYING
FOR UTILITY

Some interesting experiments con-
corning the possibility Of dispatching
messages by kites have been carried
out at Brighton, England, by Mr.. S.
H. r. Salmon, a meteorological scien-
fist. He designed a special kite Of
the diamond-box type, fitted with a
keel to insure additional stability and
provided with line 400 feet in length
carrying a drag 80 feet long and weigh
ing IL pounds. A wooden bottle was
attached to the kite, containing a mes
sage requesting the finder OF the bot
tie to return it to him with full in
formation as to the point where picked
up, etc. This was sent into the air
from the beach at Brighton in a wind
favorably blowing toward the coast of
| France, but the kite was never heard
of again. A second kite was then built,
varying in design, being of the rhcm-
bold box type, carrying a shorter length
| of line and a lighter and longer drag,
the measurements being respectively
200 feet, 6 pounds. and IS feet. This
was launched in the same way as be-
fore, and in less than Il hours was
| picked up at Viervil1e near Calvados
| in France, after travelling 103 miles.
A third experiment was equally sue
cessful. the kite fouling a fishing boat
| / 1-2 miles off Berck, a distance of IS
miles from Brighton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31
NOMENCLATURE
BASED ON RIG

| Editor Advertiser: In your paper O
March 20, 1905, the ships Kenilwort
and Manga Reva are spoken of a
| four-masted barks.
Such vessels as the Olympic-and
few others of like rig, that have FIRE
quently been seen in this harbor-witl
yards on two masts, and fore and at
sails on two others, / have often heart
called along. the waterfront, four-mast
ed barks, barkentines, and most an,
old name. Vessels of the Galilee rig
with two masts, having yards on fore
and fore and aft sails ON the main
are more often called brigs, than brig.
antines, as they should be.
Vessels like the Coronado and Irm.
gard, with yards on one mast, and fore
and aft sails on the other two, and
vessels of two, three, four, five, six
and even seven masts, rugged with fore
and aft sails on all, are generally and
properly spoken of as barkentines, and
two, three, four, five, six and seven
masted schooners, respectively.
SUN
here, has yards on fore, main, and miz-
zen masts, and carries her spanker also
on the mizzen. She is what has al
ways been known as full-rigged ship.
If her rig should be altered a little. by
the addition of fourth, or .spanker
mast, on which to carry her spanker
Cnstead of on the mizzen as Formerly
why, in all reason, should that change,
or addition, degrade her from ship
to a bark? Who can tell why a vessel
with four masts, and yards on all is not
properly called four-masted ship?
or, why vessel with four masts, and
yards on three, and spanker ON the
fourth, is not a spanker mast ship? or,
why vessel with yards on two masts,
a fore and aft mizzen on the third, and
a spanker on the fourth, is anything
but spanker mast bark2
What are they? What would the
pilots, harbor masters, Captain War
land, or other captains in port call
them? What does Captain Quick call
his ship? What would be the decision
if this question were discussed down
in the Inter-Island ship chandlery
store2 Will the Advertiser give space
to any intelligent answers it may re-
ceive?
In deep sea sailing ships there has
always been great deal of sea pride
manifested about even such small mat
tiers as yards; on a vessel man COM
manded A captain with yards on the
foremost, if I have noticed Alright dur
ing forty years past, always felt a lit
tie better satisfied than when he COM
manded fore and after, of any num-
Der of masts, and pride increased with
increasing number of yards.
What seafaring man wouldn't say
that Captain Drew, when he was trans
ferred from the Andrew Welch to the
R. P. Rithet, didn't feel little more
pride in the additional little skysail
yard of the latter, than in any other
part of the bark2
DEEP WATER SAILOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31
A pARocHIAL STATESMAN.


he
colonial
political
he would fragmentsa
troops
With in easyac eesst to the coast
Johnson excellent with full understanding
politics, n
school seeking the presidency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

Civic Federationist was beaten, as
well as number of others generally
supposed to belong to that body. Nat
urally the Civic Federation did not
take part as a body in the Republican
primary. but this. was no reason why
the members who happen to be Re-
publicans should not have turned out
to vote. There was no concerted eff
fort on the part Of the machine to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

Sunday this editorials all alike
Notifications
(I) {)
the leading article printed March and L. significant
thing that the
editorials
stereotyped
editorials all the question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31


h
that aboer
practically regulations that have been applied the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

Yes said she defantly. Il admit
that / kissed him. Did he put up
much of a struggle?' inquired her best
girl misunderstanding Courier-Jour-
nal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31


president full faculty will
would
next to provision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31
ACHI DEFIES ALL PARTIES
fcontinued from Page one.)

{Continued from Page Ohe.J
aaeea respectable men were defeated
nv men of known disrepute. And, in
srite of the ayowal of the secretary
,f the civic Federation that that body
WAS NOT interested in the primaries,
which nobody claimed, every known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

contemporary a
in beforehan andd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31
THE PRIMARIES AND THE MACHINE.

The prints politics.
editoaly nothing, it's of h
Republican primary revise and still charges tina
primaries
precinct where
politics in districts where
aside the result being that the
delegates
National convention
Charley Booth Harry Murray Klemme crabbe
K Kalana, Eli Crawford, Naan Fernandez Willie
Crawford Charley among
eeeted.-Advertise.
Well to select without special discrimination the per-
sonnet, anoth names, Smith, c. H.
A. l. Atkinson W. Smith, George Denison
L. Wadon Goodale A D. W. Drake Archie
Mahau <e we must stop in order not to veun eleven nmes9
An article headed Nachine Have the Game Fully
Hand in this mornings paper makes plausible if grossly IN
ing Republican convention be controlled by the
mn and by picking out eleven names of persons who are
that they Republican primary choices
party leaders-star.
hand supported Brown and Vida
and the County machine they didn't they talked and voted
osaiously
s ' a Of t mot the b e on 1 had tbf we'll
viii the prestige of the machine and
that of the responsible Republicans
advertiser possible happen
the Republican here would be for the reputable elements it get
together and take the control Of its organization away from the disrepnta
It be the good will act the matter If they
don't will be precisely John Enmeh h Democrats will put up
10 this perl9
bngsgae to
National
An
words TO that the tact " II machine delegation
President, if
politics
las It, will
another group gang judges perhaps gang governor gang
nj gambling eases N
vigilance
in
0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-31

Delegate
body but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
TRANCE MAKES TRACK RECORD.
Odom's Fleet FIIy Beats Fitz Herbert In
Holly Handicap.

George odon's fast Hlly Trance won the
Holly Handicap, for two-year-olds, I'VE and
a half f~urlonRs, at Gravesend yesterday
In q romp and also hung up a new track,
record OF 90 i-5. She was In receipt OF
three pounds from s. c. Hildreth's Fitz
Herbert and ohe from james r. Keene's
Hilarious. When the barrier went up
Trance cut out a terrific pace, which killed
of F. A. Forsythe's Bon Homme In the.
first quarter of 4 mile. Then Hilarious
went after Odom's flly, but In vain. Al the
head OF the stretch Fitz Herbert. who had
been slow to get into. his stride, closed with
a rush, but Trance beat him by Ave lengths.
Hilarious was third, two lengths back.
T. Hitchcock, Jr.'s witching Hour made
all the pace In the opening event. for two
year-olds, i've and a half furlongs. and
came home on the bit three lengths In front
Of George W, Lebolt.
waterspeed led all the way In the steeple-
chase, at about VI miles. winning handily
by a length and a half from Mark Gumberts.
Sandy Creeker was a poor third, q head
before Caller. who weakened at the last
jump.
After Black Oak had run Cairngorm aud
Still Alarm OF their feet In the tirst six fur
longs he. backed himself up. and Animus,
going to the front readily. won the third
rather easily BY two lengths In i34,
John Sanfordis Danoscara was the win;
ner OF the fifth event. q handicap for all
ages. at q mile and q furlong. Gilbert
IESdsed a protest ss Of foul ssalps ss th ,tm Min %s.
: Queen Marguerite beat Ida D. by. a
head In lao rs In the last race. The
TIRsr RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
JOY WINS THE WILSON cur.
In Light Wind anu Fog Takes the CORN.
THAN Prize In Crescent Race.

The =: foot JOY. owned and sailed by
Comm odore William H.. Childs. won the
Corinthian cup. offered by Commodore
Francis NJ. Wilson Of the Crescent Ashletic
Club yesterday in that clubs race sailed
on Gravesend Bay. The conditions called
for all yachts in one class with full time al
lowance. and the trophy stands for the
championship OF the lower bay.
Six yachts started. They were the three
p footers Joy. Soya and Spider. the Is
footers NJ and + and Poster and the dory
Mouse. and they furnished a rafting good
bus the wind failed at the end and the racers
could not reach the finishing line. The
Joy was ID zen we'll In the lead.
of r. ,G ye' ssTsniio { Fssssi T clnb house SSs s%'f issss
wa, a ltght vino from the east southeast
In the afternoon and II brought In a thick
and the COMMITTEES thinkins il. might get
worse decided to send the yachts around
a~tcourse In Gravesepd Bay SO that they might
The course Selected Vas from Oh the
Atlantic club dock to the Sea Gate mark.
then to Fort Hamilton. then to Benson;
WITH WITH a bro broad epr reae aho'tss then Il was q reach. to
Fort. Hamilton. q beat TO Sea Gate and a
reach home, They went twice around this
that II they should be sent the second time
and be unable 10 finish the race should be
called back to the end Of the nrst round
start. Being to windward or the JOY and
Of the n and + and Mouse. The JOY at
once went to the front. and the times at the
Fort Hamilton mark were joy: 1890:
NJ and +, $4,000: Poster. 3:4o;5g.
The Mouse had hung on well. but as soon
sailed away from her. The joy held her
lead and finished the end Of the frst round at
4O9 as. Soya fninshed at t0t:l4: Spider,
to7 !04: NJ and +. 4:i4;5s: Poster, 4leaS. and
Mouse. 4 % 45.
The fog then shut down very thick and
the yachtsmen had some ticklish sailing.
exception OF the Spider finished the race.
The Spider was far astern OF the two other
20 footers and so withdrew.
mittee on board his yacht Sumlda and fol-
lowed the racers around the course and
made the finishing line at the end Of the
race. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
A. A. u. COUNTS UP TO FIVE.
So Trube, After Winning Race Tire
Times, Gets Mile Championship.

A. l.. Trube OF the New York A. C. clinched
his claim to the title Of national A, A. U.
mile champion by winning the event for
the third time yesterday afternoon at
Travers. Island. The officials this time
demonstrated their ability to count 1--WE
laps and the race was run of without a
bungle. On Saturday last the event was
run Of twice and each time q mistake was
made by the finish judges In announcing
last lap" a lap too soon. and each time the
referee, James z. Sulli van. ordered the ra &c
run over. u was hard. on the competitors
but Mr.. sullivan said he could not help 1t
and would keep on declaring mo race
until the finish judges finally learned to
count Ave instead, OF. four. .
the best competitor entered in the event.
and yesterday he beat his nearest opponent,
Harvey Cohn OF the Irish A. 4. c.. by nearly
thirty yards. Trube's time was minutes
~ AS seconds and II Is the second fastest
mile in the history of the championship
The fastest wss two years ago by F. A.,
Rodgers, New York A. c.. when he walked
home In 4 minutes % As seconds.
The total score Of the clubs ia altered a
little by the event, the scoring being Irish
A. A. O.. IS; New York A.. c.. 81. the New
West Side A. C.. scoring !. Though the
New York A. G. did not win their work "a
ereditable to p. J; Wefers, the trainer, as
Last year they failed to score a single first
In the senior championship.
one Mile Run Won by II. l. Trube, New York,
A.. C.; Harvey Cohn. Irish 4. 4. C., . cond; J. H..
Wright, New Vest Side A.. G.. third. lime, 4
minutes "a IS sccords. .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
cLEvsLAxp. s;Nrw ronx "a. LIS.

. W.
cLxvHLASp. Ohio. Sept; as.-Cieveland
made II three straight from New York by
winning. 0 to s.. to-day
Chesbro, stingy In the early rounds. was
ciouted In the sixth and seventh, eight runs
being cleaned In those rounds. Rhoades
was effective: though hit at times. especially
The h~ishla9ders started 81 fast. an
q sacrihce and Laportes two bagger
to left scoring him. But after that only
with The sa9e gone. Gre. wa walked and
triple to left, on which he too scored when
Birmingham mune the throw IN.
Gins, Bradley sacr!sSine. and after an
on a double steal. worked with Laioie. IL
the slxth, with Hinchman ont OF the way,
L.aioie wes hit again. and after Stovail
had iouled opt q single by Bemis and BIZ
The seventh Rhoades singled, and after
Goode, had fled out Bradleyis .doubie,
once more, singles by stovalT and Bemis
and a double by Birmingham Melted six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

morning. but in the afternoon be, was only
Aye stro ! over ss; MI In am 6ngis ~ yo ms
shire. Driving q long ball and balancing
the tee shot with we'll laid approaches and
clever puts. Barker is always an antagonist
JACK Hutchinson had a fine bid for the
lead: He dig lS7: z 2 for, the r9nIteesn en- 4
from waumbek. in the White Mountains.
The distances Of the holes as played were:
Out; 4s r. s s1s. ;ssS' s sss. 49, &c. So 80. t a. s sss, s 49,: u, rs
SIZES. The entire round was OF 9 900 yards
and par golf e ~ 4: @: lockwood. The
smstegpr from hSsrI sssto Go nv CI R,Sy'SSsd Ir am sae
ceptionai 2 on the thirteenth. Alex; Smith.
Isaac Mackie and Jack Csmpbelil open
champion Of the philadslphi. Golf Also
e seorse B BsSdP 1 had sS XIII e nsisb'S Co get Sa 4
: on the ninth hole, the one that cost WIN
Is on lie 200 yard third heie"R N, ThomP-
son. Bob PEBBLES, Dave Honeymsn, W F.
There were no cards from William Norton.
Deal. and Lakewood; Alex Prize siMapoy;
ley, salisbury: W. C. Sicily. %iImipg,on:
Horatio Nelson, .Poushkeepsie; Martin
Plainfield. NICHOLS won a
prize for leading the Held at thirty-six holes
rhe scores for the first thirty-slx holes fol-
low:
gilbert Nichols. Woodland. IS. 7s--isl: II. Il.
Barker, Garden City, n. TS-i5E Orrn Terry.
waumbek. IA T7.,i1; Dave ogiiyie, Morris
SO 4 Campbell 9ysrbroes =; Use, Jass
Peebiss sound Beach. 70. DIST Isaac Maek'e'
HOUSE, a,ses ef%Resl; p'I 4. a-iss; jsek P,er.on
Mchmond County, 81. 1s-Iso: Jack Jolly. AIRING
ton. a. ioE George Spaning, bridgeport,
70. s,-ion. Aleck Ross JBrae Burn. 20, si-i6i: Dave
Honeyman, ArsdsIe. IS. r. iBl: George Low,
Baltusrol, &C.. so-is,: Dave Hunter. Essex County.
20. Es-i69: Herbert strong. mis-. 90. S-l63'
George simpson. putchcss County. -, G-l65;
4. q. Lockwood Scottish American, ii. St--i6S.
Is. z. Upton, Jr. Bsitusroi 81. s-ie%; walter
Washing: ton. s.. s. leS; stewart Aarden. Wee
81, ~ 100; r. NJ. Thomson. HOLLYWOOD. g. IS
100: Tom Mulgrew, Richmond county. 81, eoml6I;
J, H.. Thompson. Merton. -. so-l6s: Z. M. Wild,
Gran ford. So. s0-lo9; George BAldnck. Lake
Placid, IS, o. In; John Shlnpeu. Maidstone. ~
So-Ias; w. F. Morgan. tr, Baltusrol. %, G-l6o.
Joe Mitchell. Upper Montclair. s., 6-iW: George
Pearson, Yountakah. 90. so-i7o; Dave Aackle.
punwoodie. ga sill; Irving Sttnger,. Garen
CITY. q. ss-i!,; D. n. Barrows, Piainneld. 81.
Jack Brest. Scottish American g. se.i5s: Roher,
10. ss-IT7: !. Hanson, Crawford. 81. si-i7s; Tom
Anderson, Monrlalr. o.. $3.50 John Lord.
Mohawk, O.. s4-iss; Pat. o'Leary. Reiiport, o.
6o-isS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
CITATION BEATS H~EDGEWOOD.
Records Go Tumbiins at Columbus Grand
Circuit Meet,

CoLUMBUs. Ohio Sept. 2a.-Cttation ant
,Hedeewood BOY. two Illinois PAGERS, met
for the fret lime In their careers this after
noon In the Columbus Grand Circuit free
for all. and the former. handled by Dick
Mcmahon. was such q whirlwind that the
Hedgewood horse was whipped. ledge
wood was q topheavy ~favorite in the early
pooling and wa ever with Citation for
Ire dnal heat after each had won once.
Records went tumbling in the battle.
nose Ia g02l.., a new mark for him. Citation
traileI in the second heat and barely won
in 2oiH. equalling the worlds record for
a heat by a pacing, mare; CITATION miles
In q, race.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
FINE Work BY TOUCHARD.
Young Lawn Tennis Player Takes the
Mcasu re OF T. Il. Pelt.

Gastave +. Touchard did a fine piece Of
work yesterday IN the final round OF the
lawn tennis tournament on the courts OF
the B~ronxville a. 4. 1ouchard roniped
on with the new Lawrence Park challenge
cup after defeating r. X. Pell, CT, o.,
o-T. As fell has been a FIRST rater for
several seasons and only this year defeated
Harold II, Hackett in the final for the Felipe
cup, it was oil the more credit 10 Touchard
YESTERDAY that he beat his man souarely
on his merits.
ToIchard started with o rush and didn't
make many mistakes In the first set. He
Is a very fast man and his speed was all
too much for Peil. IN fact T%ouehard
carried Il along through the second set.
until he he'd az 5A2. IL took q Ion time to
get way with II, however. PEEL rallied and
played better and steadier. especially when
lie came 10 the net. The score came rapidly
10 are-an and from there went to seyen-all.
Tolchard turned the speed on harder here
and tried all he knew, He was the better
man and nailed the set.
There was no such rushing In the third
set. q They ran on even terms to siS-all,
aud then Pell tcok the lead. However,
Touchard rarncred three rant In q row and
look the cpp. IL Is a three wear affair and
Was offered by William v. Lawrence this
season Tor the first u me.
''FF
Be seba1l. Polo Grounds. To-day $3.50 p. NJ.
Giants VS.. Chicago, Adm. Gc.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

New YSe!fSasiiyesn' /: Gre: tSaRoss,s I.
base hits.Birmiagbsm, Lsporte. S.eance bits.
R Rirmahshi n on CnesSio, i: oil billiard. III. by
pitcher~By Chesbno, 8; BY Billiard. !, Rlnt base
on errors-New York, l. Left on ssesPpSlsyslsn
Double pIays-PerTng, Lajole and Stoval;
Gardner, 'Monarty and Sweeney. gmpiIes--
connoily and Rean. Time-Lhour and IS minutes
.ttendance-7.t G. r
pos1os "a. L,. 4; DETROIT. !.
DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-Detrolt lost TO days game
nv maIing errors Al critical points. Tine bcore'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
GOLF EXPERTS AT BALTUSROL
NICHOLS or BOSTON HAS
, SOME STROKES TO SPARE.
Leads the Talent by Four strokes and
! 3 Going Easy-Barker. the Yorkshire
Professional NJ Garden CITY. Second
Honoured Ties With Aleck Smith.

- -HOmebred Ties With Aleck Smith.
ana near, the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton open championship yesterday at the
B~altusrol Golf Club was really a trlcity
contest. The best professionals Of the
Boston. Philadelphia and New York clubs
were on hand and the event became to a
degree a curtain raiser for the Eastern
professional championship to be held In
October. Gil Nichols. q Bostouian and one
of the longest drivers In the country, led
the field. He was the winner In the recent
tournament at Vancortlandt Park. Next
In line to him were II. n. Barker. the Eng
lish amateur who is now the professional
at the Garden City Golf Club. and Orrin
Terry, a California boy. tied with David
Ogilvie. The ecores OF the leaders we're
Gil Nichols. rs, r7e-1sI; H.. H.. Barker.
10. Ss-I&; orrin Terry. IS. 77-ISs. and
David Ogilvie. IS. 77-is5,
The best score OF the day was a IS made
In the morning by Aleck Smith OF the Nassau
Country Club. who In 1905 held boil the
titles Of open champion In the Met
ropolitan Golf Association and the United
States Golf Association, The par Of the
course is rs and the record 70. made by
George Low. but Smiths score Is the COM
petitiye record. 1t was a grand score.
without q Q on 1t.
In the afternoon four skies studded
Smiths card and he had $50 for the day
George Low. holder OF the NJ, @. A. opel
championship since 1903 at Hollywood.
sailed along In style for q ~ at least but
for a mishap at the Island. or tenth hole.
1t Is only Of ?73 yards and he drove close
to the moat, Then he topped into the water
from a niblick and lost the extra strokes
chasing the poilywoRs In the ditch. Hobens
had a great round In the afternoon. closing
with rs despite a 7 on the fifteenth hole.
GIL Nichols had his lead ty consistently
good scoring. his only poor hole In the
afternoon being due to a missed pull that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

-Bayless, 4, FlrstI bass on
r-philsdsipnls I; LIT on ssses S;, peisas..
Oshon. Dooin. First base on haIls-oG Coys'
iesk, s. Sacrifice hits.Egan. coya'eskl NOD
Struck out-By Covaieski. 10. ny Rowan Z
Cmpires-Rieier and Owen. Tfne-i hour ana
3, minutes. Atteudauce-1.eO 800. 't
bosro. IN. ~. I: OF. LOUIS IN. IL. 2-rrRsr oAME.
BOSTON, Sept. zs.-Thc Bostons had no dim
Guilty In Winning two games from 81. Louis sh's
aftfrnu0u. The sCOrex: M .r. .=