davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
DISPENSARY SALES.
$50,OO0 Worth More Sold in October
than September-Sales at Two
Dispensaries in Calhoun
Not Counted.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, November 15.-The sales
of the county dispensaries for the
month Of October amounted to
$367, ,948.99, an increase Of fifty
thousand dollars over the sales for
September. The statement for Oc-
tober compiled by D1spensary Audi
tor West, includes the sales Of ninety
four dispensaries in twenty-three
counties. The two dispensaries III
Calhoun county, heretofore inc!uded
in Orangeburg, are not counted in this
statement, as no report has been re-
ceived from them. There are twenty
four counties now having DISPENSE
ries, the total number of dispensaries
being ninety-six.
Of this number three have recent
ly voted out the diSpensary, and if
the elections stand the statements will
not hereafter include Chester, Clar-
endon and Laurens leaving twenty
one counties with dispensaries, ana
the total number Of dispensaries will
be ninety-two.
For October Richland leads in the
amount of sales, showing that the
State fair leaves some money in Co.
lumbia, the fair being held during
that month, and the Columbia dis
pensaries being at that time patroniz-
ed more Or less literally by citizens
Of other counties. For October the
Richland soles were S53.401l0, a.
compared with S39.633.43, in Septem-
ber. Charleston, however, is a close
second to Richland, the Charleston.
sales for October being $13,324.20. e.
compared with 49,l5G.o3 for Septern.
Der.
Aiken (which supplies part OF
Georeiai is again third, with sales fo1
October amounting to $27 ,499.40, as
against $24 ,242.75 for September, ana
Orangeburg. which was fourth in Sep
tember, with s22,611.37, is now fifth,
with S21 $1,000, and Sumter is fourth,
with s22,339.61. Orangeburg has lost
two dispensaries by the formation Of
Calhoun county, those at St. Mat
thew's and Fort Motto.
The statement Of sales, operating
expenses and breakage, by counties, is
as follows:
lIonthly statement Of sales, break
age and operating expenses Of county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
VANDERBILT TO CELEBRATE
Twentieth Anniversary Of Opening Of
Biltimore Estate-"Forest Fes-
ti7al'' Planned.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
Asheville, n. c., Nov. Ito stl-
mulate the movement for forest pre-
servation throughout the United
States, George ". Vanderbilt, ownel
Of the vast Biltmore estate, has is
sued invitations to owners Of forests,
lumbermen, statesmen and technical
men throughout the entire country to
what is called "forest festival, y
to be held at Biltmore, Nov. 27-28.
The event is to celebrate the goth
anniversary Of the Inauguration of
the Biltmore estate and the 10th an
niversary Of the establishment Of the
Biltmore School of Forestry, the first
school for the cultivation of forests
founded in this country. The object
of the meeting is to demonstrate the
Importance Of forests as sources OF
present and future wealth a.d show
the relations of forest cover to wat
er supply, upon which 50 many In
dustries depend.
On Nov. 26 the guests will be TAX
en- on a trip in carriages over the
Biltmore estate to inspect various
forest plantations, replanted in white
pine, yellow pine, ash, maple, oak,
chestnut, hemloek, poplar and wal
nut, made between the years 1889 and
1905 and to study planting operations
in actual progress. Luncheon Will be
served in the woods and in the even
ing a dinner and reception will be
rendered the visitors at the Battery
Park hotel
On Friday, Nov. 27, an inspection
will be made of the Biltmore herbar-
ium, nurseries. afforestations, dairy,
pig farm and poultry yard. Dinner
will be served in the woods and in
the evening the party will particl-
pate in a 'possum hunt on the Bit
more estate.
On Saturday, Nov. %, the visitors
will be taken to Pisgah, Mt. Pisgah
and the "Pink Beds,'' where scienti-
fic logging will be demonstrated.
Lunch will be served in the logging
camp.
. The reception committee is compos-
ed of: G.. A. Schenek, Ph. D., in
charge Of Biltmore forests; Rev. R. R.
Shope, rector Of All Souls church,
Biltmore; c. D. Beadle, landscape
and nursery department; A. S.
Wheeler, NJ. D., agricultural depart
ment, and C. E. Waddell Of the elec-
trical department., Biltmore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17

Judge Pritchard, however, assum-
ed Jurisdiction, and appointed receiv-
ers to take charge Of the funds. Upon
this an appeal was taken by the COM
mission to the United States circuit
court of appeals, wherein Judge
Fritchard was sustained.
The case is now before the Tilted
States supreme court, for the COM
mission having applied there for L
writ Of certiorari. A. ". Ray pur-
chased a claim against the commission
Of $354.35, ~and brought suit against
the commissioners in the State court,
and recovered Judgment. This,
however, the commissioners were un-
able to pay, under the former order
Of Judge Pritchard, and did refuse to
pay. Ray; thereupon went to the su-
preme court Of South Carolina ana
procured a writ Of mandamas to com.
pei the commissioners to pay the
The present contempt proceedings
are instituted on account Of the at
tempted violation Of Judge Pritch-
ards order, which is to the effect that
no amounts shall be paid out Of the
fund, except by an order Of his court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
Candidate Taft's Bloodless Axe.

We arrived at Hot Springs on a
day of conferences. In room 529 sat
the judge, buried in his work, his
quarters adjoining those Of Secretary
Carpenter. where the typewriters
were flying at express speed. There
were books, papers. copying presses
and sundry other evidences of busl-
ness-like activity. Sinsularly enough,
on the threshold I beheld Z plain axe,
but was assured that its use was for
opening boxes only, and that its red
top was symbolic Of nothing but its
newness.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in
November National Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
$17.729.16 $1,664.09
CONTEMPT RULE ISSUED.
Another Step Taken in the Dispen-
sary Case-Federal Circuit Judge
Pritchard Issues Order
Against Two Colum-
bia Attorneys.
County

News and Courier.
Richmond, Va, November A.
Further complication in the celebrat-
ed South Carolina dispensary case de-
veloped yesterday when, after all day
conferences with attorneys represent
inc the Wilson and ,Fleischman dis
tilling companies, Judge Jeter c..
Pritchard, Of the United States cir
cult court, issued an order command
ing Archibald ". Ray and Duncan
C. Ray, the latter prominent attor-
ney Of Columbia, S. c., to appear be-
fore him to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
Of court.
The attorneys at the conferences
were T. Moultrie Mordecai, of Char
lesion, S. c.; Frank Carter, Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., representing the Wilson
company; A. S. Barnard, Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., and G. B. Lester, Of Gin
cinnati, O., representing the Fleiseh-
man interests. The complainants
made a motion that the Ray brothers
be ruled for contempt in seeking to
have Judge Pritchard's orders, i'll
which he took charge of the dispen-
sary funds, set aside or abrogated to
such an extent as to allow them to re-
cover the amount of the claim upon
which A. ". Ray procured a writ of
mandamus from the supreme court Of
South Carolina.
Judge Pritchard's rule is return
able December 81 at Greenville, S. G..
The whole trouble arises out of the
suits brought by the Fleischman
company and others against the COM
miSsioncrs appointed to wind up the
affairs of the old South Carolina dis
pensary board Of control on claims
for whiskey purchased by the board
from complainants before the instl-
tuition was abolished.
The commissioners constituted
themselves rs court. and proceeded
to take testimony as to the various
claims, and in many instances refused
20 allow the full amount claimed BY
the parties, and in the case Of Ullman
& Co., held that instead Of the State
being indebted to that con"ern, it real
lv owed the State several thousand
dollars on account Of rebates, which
the commissioners claimed had been
paid to the former board Of control,
and also on account Of the fact that
the goods sold TO the board were sold
at price higher than that charged
other consumers.
The eomplainants then brought
their claims before Judge Pritchard,
in the Federal court at Asheville,
which was hotly contested by the com
misSioners, on the ground that the
commission WAS itself a court, and
that Judge Pritchard did not have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-17
Winter Pies.

In cold weather one may save much
time by making quantity Of apple
or mince pies at time. Put them in
some cupboard outside, where they
will freeze and remain frozen until
wanted. The day you wish a pie for
dinner, bring in one in the morning,
thaw out, and bake. Pies kept in this
way will be as good as if just put
together.-National Magazine for No.
vember.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
HARD SCHEDULE FOR GIANTS
Twelve Games with Phillies and
Many DoubIe-headers.
New Workers Have Twenty-Five
Games TO Play During Seventeen
Days at Home This Month.

New York, sept. 2-Besiuning to-mor-
row the Giants have tnlrJy-six games 10
play OF course il remains 10 be seen
whether the Giants can play out their
fun schedule
The Giants have one more game to play
in Boston. ro-morrow. Then AIcGraw and
his team moves over 20 Philadelphia for
series Of four games. including a morning
and afternoon session on Labor Day. The
Giants have q postponed game in Phila-
dolphin which may be played on this TIP.
From Philadelphia the Giants come
hack To the Polo Grounds for d stay of
two games with the B-0oklyns- Then the
Giants VIII cross 10 Brooklyn for one
game on September 10 Back again TO
the Polo Grounds vii come the Giants
for a stay OF seventeen consecutive DAYS
In which they are scheduled 20 play
twenty-five games
Beginning September Il. the Giants VIII
play q series o. -Lree games with Brook
lyu- making SIX games C0nsecULveIy with
THAI club On September a. the -. Louis
Cardinals VIII be al the Polo Grounds for
three games. Pi-zhurE opens here on
September Is for Eotr games including
a d0u1Ie-header- After Plrtsburg comes
Chicago. The Cubs open at the Polo
Grounds on September 22-Four games
VIII BE- played. there being a postponed
game from the last visit Of the Cubs
This means another double-hea6er.
The Cincinnati Reds follow the Cubs
on September -. and viii play five games
in three days Two more d0uble-headers
for the Giants
The QUakers are here for three DAYS.
opening on September =. -Four games viii
be played. one having been postponed on
account or rain early IN the season An
other d0u5le-header-
This winds Up the Giants al home until
October ;. when Boston comes here for
three games that close The season But on
October ]. 2. and 3 the Giants viii be in
Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
PENN BARS STAR ATHLETE.
Pauxtfs. Football and Baseball Play
er. Ineligible for Varsity Teams.

Philadelphia Sept Simon Francis
Pauxtis. star end Of the football team
and the crack first baseman Of the nine
at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. will
not be eligible TO represent the Red and
Blue this season. This announcement
vas made by the vice provost. Dr- Ed
gar F smith. this afternoon.
Pauxtis failed TO complete a fun year
in the law department az Penn. and the
secretarv. Of the law school mailed a let
ter TO Dr. Smith last night. stating that
Pauxtis was barred from all atheIetic
contests as a member Of the teams. Dr
smith received the notification this morn
ing There is no board OF appeal and he
must repeat his years studies TO become
eligible
PaUxtis was one OF the best ends il the
country last year. and his playing had
much 70 DO with the Michigan victory
Il was his beautiful toss Of the forward
pass which swept Cornell from their feet
On Thanksgiving Day He was sure Of g
varsity berth this year, and Coach Metz
sar depended upon him to i'll his old po-
sition
PaGxtis was also a baseball player OF
class, and could either catch or play first
base He covered the first sack for the
varsity team last season. and his hitting
was one Of the features Of the play Of the
Red and Blue team Though handicapped
by a bad knee. he completed his year in
athletics with more than ordinary credit.
and was looked upon by the undergrad
yates as a player sure TO lead one OF
more Of the varsity teams before he vas
graduated
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Nescos Play for Time and Game l.
Called in Fourth.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
y z : Co. i Z SO Moses & sons 9 = 20
Howard Co. IS 50 Goldenhe1s---. : = -
Nurphy Co. Il .E55 Hahn q CO.. 3 80
The h-st OF the postponed games in the
Commercial League was Played yesterday
al Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast between the National Electric
supply Company and 6. z Howard Com
pany. Printers Darkness put an end 20
the contest after four and one-haIf in
n!ngs had been played. the score standing
s 20 In the Howard coupany's favor
IN the fifth inning the Nationals started
70 play for darkness and DELAYED the
game as much as possible until tire last
inning. when they refused 10 go on the
field. and the umpire called the game.
Greene. or the mound for the Printers
had bursts Of speed and fine control al
lowing the Electricians but seven hits
His backins-up was excellent
HcGser started in the box for the
Nationals. bur lasted but three and two
third innings. and. after the Printers had
chased six -uns across the plate. De vas
relieved by ReiCEard-
A home run by Howard and a nice catch
By Harris were the features Score
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WIN In SEVENTEENTH
Pbillies Take Great Game
from BrOORlyn.
PITCHERS HIT DECIDES GAME

After TvirIing Grand Ball in Long
dravn-Out Contest, Corridor Wins
His own Game by Coming to the
Rescue and Driving in Winning
Run in Eighth Extra Session.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
S Win 2 @ PHILLIES n % ] @ CUBS '" Rings s%s ] % e@4
BILL BURNS OUT FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON

Joe Cantion said night that he does not expect Bill
Burns pitch another game this year for the Nationals
did such brilliant work during the first half Of the
campaign that he being depended upon do large share OF
the pitching during the closing weeks OF the season. but he has
been poor health Of late Several DAYS ago he put
and pracced with his but that time has been
watching the games from the stand Unless there decided
improvement health within the week Burns intends
his home Texas where he expects round
perfect shape and be ready for hard work when he reports
Galveston in the spring.
When the Nationals leave for New York tonight FIVE
bers Of The club will be left home In addition Burns,
other pcher-Cates and Smih- take the trip Gates
has bruised side which has been giving him considerable trouble
while Smith viii here have his further treated
Mans ankle s weak for him 60 the game, and
Shpes fractured finger still in spnts, and he play
for at least two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

New York. Sept 2-John J. Hayes, the
winner Of the Marathon race at the re-
cent Olympic games. has gone over to
the professional ranks, and to-day off,
cially crossed the. demarkation line by
Withdrawing his registration card from
the Metropolitan Association.
Hayes visited James z. Sullivan. and
gave his reason for quitting the amateur
ranks. He said there was a chance for
him to make more money by going on
the stage and doing other stunts. Sulli-
van said he was sorry to see him turn
professional. but that every man. Of
course. was the best judge Of his own
affairs. and the A A L. president wish
ed the Marathon man l-lnlS IL his ven
tUTe.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
BOBGANLRY THEHERO
Daring BaSerunning Gives
Nationals Victory.
WIN OUT IN THE EIGHTH

After Game Has Twice Been Tied
Un. Locals Captain scores Decid-
9nE Run in Eighth Inning After
Two Have Been Retired-Hughes
Batted Freely, but Is Elective
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
AO-DAh's GAMES
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
PittsburE at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. After goin

Philadelphia Sept. AFTER going
through seventeen sizzling innings
against the Dodgers. ''FlGdIsr'' Frank
Corridor won his own game for the Phil
les to-day BY tearing on the hit so badly
needed. which sent IN Bransfeld with the
winning tally. and giving the locals the
greatest victory OF the season by 3 TO .
Outside q a fash Of weakness IN the
ninth, when the Brooklyns made their
only connections with the rubber during
the afternoon. Gordon pitched a Won
derfuI article OF ball. He was steady to
perfection While Corridors pitching and
batting were really the shining features
Of the battle, Bransfeid also played a
prominent part IN landing the honors 70.
the Phuliss- Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
TIGERS IN FIST FIGHT.
-, - - -.

Spec-lI % Inc Washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich. sept. 2.-Some
explanation of the Tigers slump
may be found In the result Of a
fight between ShOrJstOP Charlie
O'Leary ana Pitcher Summers
The two players en- saSed in Ht-
tie bout during practice, but
Summers. becoming aReeTed n
the little InfeIdeT, picked up a
baseball and heaved if 1t his tor
r.eafor's head
O'Lelry ducked, hut struck
Summers in the jaw with his fist.
The blow landed squareIy and re-
suited In a severe injury 10 both,
Ogsary spraiulnE his hand and
Summers Sustaining q badly
bruised face
Neither player viii be able 10
play for some time. II Is poSsl-
bIe that the club management
VIII fine both players.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
TO-DAY~S GAMES.
Boston at Washington
Chicago at st. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
TO-DAY-s CANES.

srANDNG OF ne TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

XESTERDAY-s RESULTS.
Washington, 3; Boston, ?.
Chicago, 4; 81. Louis, L.
Detroit, 3; CIeVeIand.3-
Philadelphia, 3; New York, =.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FREDERICK TEAM DIsBANDs.

Ba--s-ie-Reyuolds a-d Ru1k.ss HEzltoa E-i
sgsLlelEh-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Cup for Ear Hnrbor GoIfer..

Bar 'Har5or, Ne. Sept 2-The annual
match for the Presidents Cup at the
Kebo Valley Golf Club was won by Dr..
J 4 Furfey, Of Boston, with J. L Ket-
terlinus. Of Philadelphia, second There
was q large field OF pls -a-s, but few
turned IN their cards On account Of poor
scores The results: Dr. J. A Furfey.
Boston. g. 3-S5; J L Ketterlinus. PhiIa-
delphia. 46, 81; Waldrou Bates. Boston,
-, al; Arden IL Robbins. New York.
Il, plus 1-l2; r. y. johnson, New York.
50, So; Casiuir De r Moore. New York
IS, "a and Dr. Robert AmOry. Boston.
81. So
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DR.. LasLer won at Chess.

Munich. Sept 2.-Dr- Emanuel Lasker
yesterday won the fifth game IN his
match against Dr. TaTrasch. Of Nurem-
burg for the chess championship OF the
world, in IS moves The game lasted five
hours. DR.. Lasker has now won four
games and DR.. Tarrasch one.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Cub. Get Andy CoakIex.

Chicago, Sept Andrew Jackson Coax
ley. pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. has
been obtained in a deal by the Chicago
National League club. and viii report 10
Manager Chance here tomorrow morn
ing. President Murphy declined to make
public the terms Of the transaction by
which the worlds champions get the
services Of the pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
CUBS BLANK CARDINALS.
Frazer Pitches Great BAH and Chi
caEo Wins with Ease.

Chicago. Sept --Fraze- came back 20
winning form today and pitched q zplen-
did game. blarkLns St. Louis without Off
dcIlty-
Hits and battery errors and misplsys By
Charles and koletchy were punched .n The
fourth and sixth innings. giving Chicago
eight runs. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

Otherwise. the most Boston takes the
lead IN using me1 on the rubber, the
Red SOx now having tried il fingers
and found seven Of them guilty The
Maps have had = slab men. and still
azven't a good working staff The High
lsndeTS. Athletics. Nationals. and Tigers
each had nine twirle-s. and eight men
have operated on the mound for St
Louis and Chicago
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

To-day-s a=e-Pa-ETisT 7s B=shtroos, ., BHzas-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
KNOCK BILL DIEEEN OUT.
White SCI Move Into Second Place
by Beating st. Louis.

St Louis. Sept Chicago beat s.
Louis again this afternoon 4 10 l. and
advanced 10 second place. while the
Browns dropped 10 third. Walsh wzs ef-
Fecrive all the way.
Dineen was batted of the slab for S.
Louis. and Howell took his place At
tendance. EIll- Score
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

TESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago, =; ST. Louis. o.
Pittsburg, :; Cincinnati, =.
Philadelphia, ,; brooklyn, 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FRED CLARKE STEALS HOME.
Makes Dash 70 Plate While Pirates
Are Beating Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept 2-The Pirates had
little trouble defeating the Reds to-day.
Ewing being easy for the visitors. while
Leifeid held the locals A steal home
by Clarke while the ball was being pitched
was Il feature. The Cincinnatls to-day
sold Pitcher CoakIev. 70 the Cubs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
ROANOKE BY ONE RUN.

Bs-rzries-Kzzzis and C0Fz1; E-lizssr azd Eva
C-rlrG-N-- Byron
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

T'ro-hass hi-s-Tlrls. A,rs7-a-. B-ars3s-i Three
base hlt-J1-lz-- Double 7l7--Io1ill 20 B-zus-e-l.
-ac11-s hltz-'5-a-t- DlC--- Bergen ~. Ds1l--s
- Ai-s-l.-l. Bass 90 daIlz-lE EcI--r-e g Hf
E--sr-- S---z u-r-By t--ll1-. e. tT No
IlfTre. e. b. Ga-Es- stolen I1ses-I1cl1 .-..
E-zl-1elL- Le-- ul -Pdl--liz-u-is. J.. BrosE-
lEu. e Pas=a5 ha---p05i-- Hl1 D. r--rla--F5T
Rocker. l. Jr1plre-2Lr- Eus.ie. TINE of Ez-
hoCrs and 2 ui-a-es A--s-l-1cc-s1s5-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SPECIAL to The Washington Head

s7ecial 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, Sept. -2-Danv.Ile and
Lynchburg split a double-header this aft
ernOon, the locals winning the first. s 70
3. by hitting Lees hard The second went
70 DanviIle in the eleventh inning on a
hit and three indeld errors
The latter game was lost by the Shoe
makers on a tumble al short BY Byrd.
which permitted the Red Sox 10 tie the
score Both games abou1ded il brilliant
plays Score.
fEst gdne- RHE
Lynch bu-g------------ 0 0 IS %
LB4rrITrs @ q q : q n Il :
Batteries-stevart and Be-tley; Loos AID TLacka-z
sesond szme- RHE
Lyuch5-rg- 0 0 Q 0 o 0 o-I
DsuFilIe.------.-- 0 0 o 0 81 . 8
Bs-te1ss-VeruuIle and Wes;-aEs. Walsh and Ran
Uuupires-2Iess-s. Mace ard Hs1resa- At5eodanoe-
/
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Col--hus-ColEHl11s ?, Indisnzpolis. L
A. Ea.-sss Citv-ka1-sas Cl-y. ., Minneapolis, L
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: s. Paul. 2
A. Louisyille-L0IIisrills. s. Toledo. /
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
1etche!I n s-to-I Fsrorite

san Francisco. sept Stanley Ketch-
el viii be a 5 to l favorite when he faces
Bill Papke for their twenty y-five-round
bout at Los Angeles on Labor Day. Last
night to was offered that Papks would
not last fifteen rounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

Eve-s. Zl--r--a-. stolen l7sz=-Sls-s--5. Esvers.
Sc1ulte. King Double I-evs-~EaE ~ Bgrus-
Charle5 o h1ue-cly. let ODD lase--t'lielE-. 8.
ST. Iouis. & Bases on EalLz-pf Frazs-. O. 1F kar-
ST g. StU--s eu--B~ Fare. 5. hT ka-Esr 8; h7
N-Givun. 2 Passed taiI-N1rau- Wild T1scl-ha--
ger U-ulre-lI-. E5sIs- Tine ct Esme-I hour
and $ Minutes AtJsu5l1oe-58a
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

Let- on ha=ey-PzLa5e-r.-ia. g. Nez Yo-z. 2 Bases
u1 hz-=-OE PAM T. cE Lake. s. S--1-z o---Esy
Pans. I. tE Lzse. @ Three base El--DE7is. Ssul-
Zee Li-s-C1---g- Case. M--ptv La1-sL stolen
hzsas-0-E-l-z- DAVIS. Passed 1all-B.-e. U1-p5-e-
NJ C1-r1--r- Tine of zzue-l l-u- and 80 u---
--zz A--sl7au-a-- l11
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

3 El-16l T-ls-H1Wlr- s. y 2 : Co. g Fl-s-
has tE -E--s-H1vs-d- O. Lef- ou basez-H-vz-
3 y F. Co.. 5 First base on bzIls-OE
Gresue L- u H0lseT. 3. OF EsI-h2-i. / I-1iu-s
ri-cle5-B- H-1szr. % b Re5-hsrd 7 I-z Hrs
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