davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

G. w. EAR Is here fro invest In
ion.
George L. Abbott, OF Grafton. was
a business visitor here Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

cfite5 made by DR.
KflIaer's Swamp
Roof the great lid
new Liver and hlad-
der remedy.
It's theEFeat med
icaF triumph Of the
nineteenth century /;
discovered afteryears
of eitifc RESEARCH
by DR.. Kilnnet the
eii1i1ie.lt Kidney md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

bladder specialist, and IS sondeEtfliy
successful IN pfonITo cl5E lame back.
uric acid, catat1h Of tie bladder and
Brigtt's Disease. which IS the worst
form of kidney trouble
Or. KiImer's Sgampsl2oot IS not rec
commended for every hing but i You have
IsidneV. liver or bladder trouble It VIII be
found Just the remedy you 11eed- Il has
been tested in so many rs, IA hospital
1york ara ia private practice, and has
proved so successful IN every case that { q
special arrangement has been made by
lyfiici1 an readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have q sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
inc more about Swamp cot, and how to
fiIidout if you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. when writing mention reading this
generous offer IN this PapeE send your
address to DR.. Kilmer s..
8. Co., Binghamton, -: =
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one s=7s=s-.-=i
dollar size bottles are Hons e s9aluElaoo'-
sold by an coed druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamtons n. Y, on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
SWEET MELODY FLoUR.
a MoTHER's DREAM

drcn had been tucked away in
One night when all the chill
bed, a gentl little mother
thought she'd rest her weary
4ead, she stretched herself upon
a couch-and heaven it did
seem, and presently she fell
asleep, and while she slept did
dream. She dreamed the sun
was shining, it was in the af-
tcrnoon, she was sitting down
and resting and it seemed so
very soon, to be all free from
household cares with not
thing to do. the furniture al
shining bright, the wood work
looking new. Mary" called
her husband. who had Just
come in from town. rye
brought "a little present. 1t IS
something of renown. This
Spartan stain is famous. ana
1 bought a can for you" oh
John" his wife cried in delight
my dream Will all come true.
Spartan Stain Is the highest
grade varnish stain made.
Made by the Marietta Paint
& Color Co., Marietta, o. Sold
by the Home Furnishing Co.,
Main street, Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

kidney TEoitble Makes You Miserable.
Almost esssry bod y Who the news
i,npefs s sStre TO know Sli the wonderful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
ClarIIsburg Tigers.

The Tigers had easy sailing in the
game at Union park Sunday after
noon when Weston stacked up against
them for supremacy and went down
by the score of 20 to ;. Weston was
outclassed from the start and taking
the fact into consideration, that the
Tigers have been handicapped for
want OF material and sufficient prac-
tice, their showing was worthy OF
comment and not of criticism.
A little more practice and a Jew
more men for the team and the Tig-
ers will have an organization to feel
proud of and will get away with all
of their games.
The Weston boys scored their only
touchdown, when Dyer received for
ward pass from Boughner and with 4
clear ieId ran so yards for touch
down. He missed his try at goal .
moment later. The teams lined up
as follows: -
Tigers. weston.
Coughlin 80. center $50. - Smlth
Liner left guard Jones
Bell 49,. right guard Brown
tContlnued on page eight.
-------
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
Classified
Advertisements

Y
The Telegram ia the Want '.Ad" Me-
dunn OF ClarlE1burB.
8 INSERTIONS FOR 26c
Phone your aad's ana we win charge
# and send BILL
RON RE1iC
FOR RENT-Fine ONCE rooms In
The Empire building. Everything
Furnished.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
II rooms within five minutes walk of
Empire building. Address rs. n.
b." care Telegram
FOR RT1NT-Fouf room nat with
I bath and ali convengsnces. 800
Clay st.
FOR SALE@9 room house and lot;
Il lot 4OSt25 feet; good location. Ap-
Il ply J. w. Gordon, 6B3 Locust St,
\ or Osburn's Shoe Store.
FOR IRENT-NtceIy furnished rooms
with board; all conveniences. 40
4 Lee street
FOR RTNT-on south second ST.
! Clarksburg( W. Va. new S-room
residence with modern bath room,
pantry. laundry and cellar. all sup
piled with hot and cold water.
This house has only been in use
a few months and everything Is in
first class condition, and Will be va
Gated about October 10. Apply to
c. L. Hickman, 329 S. Second St,
! city
FOR RENT-Cottage. new, four
rooms and bath. Apply to Rose
| Carr Martin. 245 Maple avenue
FOR RENT-To u gentleman, n
nicely furnished room and bath.
West Pike street two squares
| from Waldo. private family of two
Call Home phone 499.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
| with bath for light housekeeping
Apply 500 Drummond St.
RON RENT-FIve room cottage.
nearly new. all modern conven-
fences; well of good water Rent
SIS per month. Apply, to Ritten
house. 939 w. Pike st
FOR RENTING unrurnislled rooms
! for light housekeeping: good loca-
! ton. 645 Mulberry st.
FOR RENT-six room house witt,
bath and all modern conveniences.
z236 S. Chestnut St, $25; also
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

swRRr MELoDY FLouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
Weston.

,conunued on page eight.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

SWEET MEI.opY TL0UR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

% 1o1 CT ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12

FOR SALE room house and lot;
lot 4Ox125 feet; good location. Ap-
ply ]. w. Gordon, 6B3 Locust St,
or Osburn's Shoe Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-12
SWEET MnLopY FLoUR.

- .. = cITElEl1x Z &. roIodo. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

For the first time in a month New York and
Brooklyn baseball enthusiasts had chance to see
their teams in action at Washington Park, Brook
sn yesterday afternoon. when the Giants beat the
| Superbas by a score of Many of the players
| on both teams showed signs of their long, hard
, Western invasion but ii clean, close game.
OF the eight thousand rooters on hand fully half
of them Manhattan partisans.
Christopher MathewsOn. of whom stories have
come from the West telling how his pitching days
and calling him has been" showed
that he pretty much alive before the game
ended "Matty'' had everything a pitcher needs
and was just about invincible Nine Brooklyn bats
rnen were retired on strikes and none of them was
a weakling Harry Lumley and Tim Jordan,
Brooklyns great sluggers each struck out twice
did also Sheehan. The big Train felded his
position fauessly having six assists TO his credit
In the fourth inning he struck out Lumley Jordan
and Sheehan in quick succession, only three balls
being pitched to Iumley.
Patsy Donovan trotted out Rucker to toss them
up and the southpaw showed that he is something
Of a twirler. Only three hits Were made off his
delivery this respect he had little the better
Of "Matty." for Brooklyn got four safe drives. In
every other way ''Matty'' earned the honors
Rucker passed three men and hit another, While
''Matty" issued only one free pass.
The lone and winning came in the fourth in
ming when Mike Donlin singled over second base.
went TO second on Seymour's sacrifice and tailed
when Needham doubled to centre field Brooklyn
never had chance to score. and there was sell
dom a Superba on the bases. Donovans men
failed the only time they had chance. With two
ont In the fifth inning. Bergen and Fucker hit
safely but HummelTs fly to left field was gobbled
up by Spike Shannon
Herzog made three beautiful assists at snort
sion Brfdwelrs substitute playing under
handicap. as he was feeling badly
Mike Donlin kicked hard when Rudderham
called him out at first base in the sixth inning that
he WAS put out OF the game. Strang-Nickln taxing
his place. Rudderham's work on the bases was
exceptionally bad four separate occasions
Roger Rresnahan will not be able to play for at
least two weeks. One of his fingers is fractured
the bone being badly broken. McGraw VIII MISS
him for the double header in Brooklyn to-day.
1,rsa,reu &c suffering from malaria. The short
stop NAV be around again by the time the team
gets back TO the Polo Grounds
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
HONORS FOR ALEXANDER.
Wins La,cn Tennis Title tn Both
Singles and Doubles.

Frederick B. Alexander won tne hons -
cnamnionship in the lawn tennis singles from II
ins q wright Yesterday and with his partner IA
The holding of the national doubles. Haroio "a
Hackett. the doubles title on the courts u -
Kings county Club, Brooklyn. In the chaiiense
match for the singles championship and cup A.eI
ander outc,assed Wright and won at %. %.
Iri N. doubles Alexander and Hackett defea,eo
Edwin p Larned and C. Frederick watson IT,
60, Sc, e. ,..o-,, FOR
Each Of the matches was distinct victory ioi
c1aes and experieuce Against Wright the net pay
of Alexander was lightning fast ana cer'diii y,
nonts AS an Indication Of what ne accoiipi'tieH
II NAV be recorded that he won I'VE love saiie'
and five with Wright only having one point AieN
anders service was severe and he scored four aces
Wright was fairly steady. but found no weak spot
for his attack. During the last set "risn. IN
deavored to overcome Alexander by swift driving
from, deep court but the latter made such cleV.i
Mace shots that Wright quickly over"h elnleu-
Alexander and Hackett found Larned ana 90
son easy foes In the doubles Not until the MIN
game of the second set did the points toucn DIT
deuce for the first time. The national chanpion'
nut power into their strokes and reeied on tne
points by places and passes. so that less IMAM OH
hour was necessary for a decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

| The first game of double header between the
Yankees and Philadelphia at American League
Park. yesterday resulted IN a batting fest, and
went to the home team by of to s. while
| the second furnished pitchers battle and was
won by the visitors by a score of to 0. A bad
| throw by Conroy in the seventh inning of the
second struggle cost the Yankees that game. for
it allowed Davis to the plate with the only
run scored.
A crowd numbering ten thousand persons took
advantage Of the opportunity to games
for the one admission, and went away satisfied
for both contests of the liveliest kind The
fielding both sides brilliant at times the
star play coming in the sixth inning the second
game when Ball picked ]. Collins's hit off the
ground and with lightning speed threw to Chase
in time to catch the at first. Chase made
the play sensational by catching Balls throw
with hand close to the ground. In the fourth
irping of this game Conroy caught Nichols's foul
fly after a long run to the grandstand.
Chase's work also showed prominently in the
first game In the second inning he completed
fast double play, making the catch with one
hand. Two men bases at the time and
it retired the side The work of Eddie Collins
who covered second base for Philadelphia was
another feature
Besides batting well. the former Columbia boy
made three assists that retired the Yankees in
one-twot three order in the sixth inning, and fol
lowed this in the next inning with two assists.
Moran was applauded for a fine running catch
OF a fly by Niles that would probably have
counted for home
Three pitchers were used by Philadelphia In
the first game, while Manning held out the nine
innings for the Yankees. Four runs in the fourth
inning of this struggle brought victory the
Yankees. Stahl started the good work with a
single and got to second wild pitch and
scored on two-bagger by Ball. Ball tailed on
a single by Conroy. Kleinow walked and then
worked double steal with Conroy. Niles singled
and Conroy and Kleinow raced home
Lake did the pitching for the Yankees in the
second game, while Schiller acted in the same
capacity the visitors with honors about even
In the seventh inning, in which the Athletics made
| their run, Davis started with single and got to
! second a sacrifice by Collins Then Conrov
made bad throw of a grounder by Coombs and
Davis tailed.
Elberfed the coaching lines for the first
time since his injury in Washington.
The FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CUP FOR LORD BURLEIGH
r. G. Vanderbilt Wins Leg ON
TroDhu at Philadelphia Shoe.

philadelphia May 2o.-The best programme OF the
week was offered to-day at the exhlol'ioh vi me
PHILADELPHIA Horse Show Association at 81 MAJ
tins Green Wissahickon. The feature was ING
contest for the BeIevue-Stratford challenge cup
which must be won twice by the same owner before
1t becomes his property
The Gun which is valued at 500. Is offered 1or
horses in harness to be driven by the owner Judge
Moore Of New York, secured leg on the trophy
last wear with Forest King the famous horse Wnlch
had to be shot yesterday. after having disloca'eo
its shoulder in a fall at Beverly. Mass
Judge Moore presented Pride O. Prides and Lazy
seaton tn opposition to Reginald c. vanderbilt $
Lord Burleigh in the cup contest to-day. and was
defeated
The principal winners were:
Ponies under saddle-Defender formerly matestfc)
EIsinore Farm, Glen Cove. Long Island
Ponies nd saddle exceeding 10 hancs)-
Cardiff. Charles Holloway. Baysde Long Island -
Hackney mare or flly-Lively BeesWins. William n
Hackneys or half bred hackneys-Prije O. Prides
William H Moore New York
Thoroughbred hunter-Flaxen. Miss Frances Fell
Fort Washington Penn.
Horses in harness dealers cass)-Surprise and Sen
sation George Watson. New York.
Three gated saddle horse-Mss Ann. Miss Emily H
Bedford. Green Farms. Conn.
Four-in- hands-Mnerva, DICTATOR Councilman and
Diplomat, william H. Moore, New York
Hackneys OF the Of registered hackney
stallionD-Ceiric. Arcadia and Mary Chiffon get OF
Prince Compton, exhibited by Frederick Pabst, MIL
vaukee
Horses in .(tandem)-Pride O. Prides and
Senator William H. Moore New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

RACiNG-At Belmont Park. $50 p. United
Hunts Racing Association; Memorial Day meeting.
opposite Belmont Park. ut IL a. m; Watching
Hunt Club meeting. Plainield N j.
PROFESSIONAL observation-disclosures vs..
Yankees. at American League Park two games,
morning and afternoop}: New York Giants VS..
Brooklyn. Washington Park. Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
morning and affenoon).
COLLEGE Observation-Disclosures vs. Yale. Mt
New Haven: Brown Harvard. at Providence;
Pennsylvania Cornell. at Ithaca; Columbia
Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge; New York
University VS.. Rutgers. at Ohio Field; Georgetown
Foribam. at Fordham Field; Williams vs.
Amherst. at Wflamstown; Michigan vs. Syracuse.
at Ann Arbor: Army 9Th Regiment. at West
Point: Carlisle New York Collegiate. at East
Orange. y. j. 1.-TWO games).
CRICKET-Beflevue Staten Island. at Living
ston. Staten Island; Columbia Oval vs. Manhattan.
at Prospect Park: Brooklyn Kings County. at
Prospect Park.
CYCLING-OpcninE of two-day carnival at
Newark Velodrome; Irvington-MiiIburn road race;
motorcycle hill climbing contest Fort George hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Programme Of Sports for To-day

TRACK AND FIELD Observation-Disclosures
Iexiate meet. Franklin Field. Philadelphia; relay
races ST. PauI's School. Garden City; Ffremens
Memorial Fund carnival. Celtic Park; Clan Mcleod
games. Union Hill. n. j.: Brooklyn Athletic Club
meet, Ulmer Park
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST-Hill climb Giant
Despair, Wilkes-Barre. Penn; hill climb at Bridge
port. Conn; meet. Pimlico Park. Baltimore:
Bay State Automobile Association meet. Read
vile. Mass.
EACROSSE-Crescent Athletic Club Toronto
University. at Bay Ridge; Brooklyn High School
Poly Prep. Mt Brooklyn.
ROWING-Harlem Regatta Association Memorial
Day regatta. Harlem River: Cornell Harvard. at
Cambridge: Navy crews Arundel and PoIytech-
mic eights. Annapolis
YACHTING-HarIem Yacht Club annual regatta;
special races at Indian Harbor; Bridgeport spring
regatta: Gravesend Bay championship races, Sea
Gate: Bayside Yacht Club regatta; New Haven
Yacht Club opening regatta; Yonkors CorinthIan
Yacht Club opening regatta.
GoLF-CIub fixtures at various courses in metro
pojtan districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MISS BISHOP REPEATS
RETAINS GOLF TITLE.
Mrs. CaHan Beaten for metropolitan
Cham pionship.

Mfss ceorstanna Bishop Of the Brooklawn Coun@
try Club successfully defended her title as cham-
pson Of the Wou1ens Metropolitan Golf Association
bv defeating Mrs L. W. Callan. Of Englewood. ID
and to play in the eighteen hole nnaI roGnd az
the Essex County Country Club yesterday After
the second hole Miss Bishop showed IN 'front.' and
WAS always master Of the situation.
Miss Bishops half swing served irs purpose al
n,rab1y. especially over course so tricky az tns
ssax County eighteen hole circuit When IL comes
% ge,,tne distance however there Is no need for
the nos,ropoIitan champion make apologies. and
IA any one following the match IL was apparent
that Miss Bishops tee shots gave ner an az
,,,aga Mrs CaIlan with her full swing. got
49, fa,rIv good balls but they few higher ard
d-ooned dead on the soft turf There were also
occasions when Miss Bishop found IL possible 10
get home with an iron her record sno1' Wills
her opponent had to use orassie.
when il came TO the short game the chdlnpi'h
.,so los. nothing bv comparison. although Mrs
CaIian is probably one OF the pest put'efS ~ 'Ho
s.soctation. This is the first big tournament in
-, Ms caIIan has figured prominently al
.,or1h an indication of her increasing steadlness
n.e ,tven IN the recent one-day composition open
e. ,,enobers of the Womens Metropolitan Goi1 AS
-ooia+ton ar Englewood. when sne maze tne pest
gross score In the handicap
a, excellent recovery saved a halve IN . ror
Ne c.auan at the first hole Miss Bishop won the
second and fourth holes in good hgures out
drive into trouble cost her the hftn- one reachea
~. seventh green. 3Os yards with drive and an
iron and won II in par T. but bad tee spohed
her chances at the eighth. When Miss Bishop
won the ninth in TO s. turned for nome .
I'D her card reading 48 70 the others 80
Glass told after that. Miss Bishop won tie
next four holes in quick succession and the match
on the thirteenth green Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
KEEN PLAY ON WEST SIDE COURTS.

Three championships were decided on the lawn
tennis courts of the West Side Club yesterday
Miss Louise Hammond won the women's singles
defeating Mrs A G. Miles 90, 6-3 and Ross Bur
chard defeated William B. Cragin, jr., for the
mems singles 15-1. So, 6-3 6S, 6-3. In the mems
doubles Raymond D. Little and Edgar w. Leonard
the old Princeton Harvard pair. defeated Ross
Burchard and Edwin 2. Fischer TO, SO. 6-1.
The victory of Burchard over Cragin in the
singles is the longest in point of games in
history of the championship. AS c. c. Kelley
champion of last year. has been compelled to give
up lawn tennis because of poor health, BurChard
will take the cup and title by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GOOD CARD FOR UNITED HUNTS.
Morning Meeting Opposite Belmont Park
May Attract Big Crowd.

The United Hunts Racing Association offers a
good card for it's morning meeting the new
course, opposite Belmont Park. to-day. The field
will be called to the post for the first at II
o'clock and the sport will be time to get
luncheon and cross the road for the last day OF
the spring meeting Of the Westchester Racing As
ISOLATION Belmont Park
Special trains will leave Long Island City $50
and 1910 a. m. and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at
regular train 9:55 from the latter point
will also connect with train for the track ia
maica.
The entries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
HAYWOOD BEAUTY BEST BULLDOG

Special cups were awarded at ths annual SPINS
- =. +ba Fsu1Idog Club of America. IN the Nc
C-,serv Building No. III West 42d street, yester-
dav Thomas GrisdaIe's Haywood Beauty won the
Grand Trophy for the best dog in the show "hHe
his Champion Gotham Odln won the Eol'eI Cup
for the best of the opposite sex
Richard Croker. IT., won a fair snare OF uIs
,-i,ss also He got the cup for the best team OF
four dogs bred by owner. the Deal kennei
trophy for the best pair and the GenWood cup for
the best dog in the show bred by an owner. ne
won the last named cup with Belansheo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

For the second cup Mrs j. B. kinney OF Flch-
naond County beat Mrs. A d Aldridse, Dyker
Meadow, by up and 20 play. While tne tnird
CUP went to Miss Page Schwarzwalder. OF Baltus-
-oI urbo defeated Mrs j. CrowelI Essex County.
up and I TO play
This makes the ninth championship tournaments
held under the associations auspices Miss Gene
We've Hecker won the first tournament at N1olII'
County in 1900 and again at Batusrol the rollo"-
ing wear. This same player. Mrs. c. I stout
also won in 1895 ard 1906 Mrs Z A Nance hao
III. distinction OF gaining the title three tunes III
succession Following is a list OF the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
RIG GOLFING SURPRISE.
E.. 4. Lassen Wins the Champion
shin of Great Britain

Sandwich. NAV 29-The British amateur sof
championship tournament. which began here four
DAYS ago came 10 an end this afternoon with tne
victory of e A Lassen over H z Taylor oJ
up and 20 play.
- &c = Young Yorkshire merchant and new
70 .cbannnfonship golf The tournament has been
notable for the defeat early in the play or all the
cbanoniops and ex-champons who contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WASHINGTON WINS TWO GAMES

At Washington FIRST game): r. H. E.
Washington ............0 0 8 Is u 0
Observation-Disclosures Gates and Street: Boston
Morgan and Criger and Donohue.
Second game: R H F.
Washington ...........0 2 0 2-7 Is 2
Boston ....-.............G 0 2 2 o-5 2
Batteries Washington, Kelley Hughes and
Street; Boston Rurchel Winter, Glaze and Dono-
hue Umpire-Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
elRemEN's MEMORIAL FUND GAMES.

Possibly the largest meet on the local atnletc
calendar for 1905 will decided Celtic Park TO-
day vhen the carnival in aid OF the Firer1en
Memorial Fund OFF Limited handIcaps m
all the events have brought out entry list rarely
ever duplicated at a handicap meeting. Cham-
pions. ex-champons and coming champions are en-
tered in every race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 30 6 92712 , Totals
tied for Dygert in eighth inning.

'Eatted for Dygert In eighth inning.
New York
Philadelphia o o a
First base on errors-New York /; Philadelphia 3
Lett on bases-New York. 3; Philadelphia. o FRS,
base on bals-of Manning, 4; off Vickers. 1; off
ter, l. Struck out-By Manning, by Victers / by
Dygert. !. Three base hit-Davfs Two-base hits
1all. j. Collins. Plank. Sacrifice hit-Chase Stolen
bases.Nies, Ball, Conroy, Nichols. Collins Double
pa|'-- Niles BAH and Chase. Wild pitch-Victers
pre esx loughiin and Egan. Time of game-2:o5
tits-Of Nickers. in four innings; off Dygert / in
three innings; Carter / inning "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SECONn GAME
oIIIl,A DEL PEIA NEN- NnprI

-Batted for Blair in eighth hiring.
Philadelphia .................0 0 0 o.
New York. ....................0 o o %
First base on errors-New York, l. Philadelphia 2.
Left bases-New York. 6; Philadelphia, g. First
on bals-of Lake. l. off Schiller. B. Struck out-By
Lake. 3; by Schiller g. Three base htE Collins
base h-Bal Sacrifice hit-E. Collins Stolen bases
FIartsel, Davis. Time of game. 1850. Umpires-
O Loughin