davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-14
THE TARIFF.

Already the rumtlings of the tar
N war are heard. The extra ses-
sion of the Congress is still five
n,onths off; but special interests are
putting in their pleas for protection.
In hearing before the House Ways
and Means Committee certain Dem
ec1atic members favored an increase
IN the rate of duty on barytes.
General Hancock, when a candi-
date for President in 1880, suffered
defeat because he said that the tariff
was a local issue. But is it not
fflaei New England and the manu-
featuring cities of the North for
years favored a high tariff because
IL Was believed to aid their manu-
1actures. The South until recently
had no factories and was unani-
4snsnsly against tariff.
How, there are deposits of barry
- In North Carolina, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee; there are
great cotton mills in Atlanta and in
Birmingham, there is beet sugar in
IDsisiana, there is lumber in Ken
apcky. We all want our particular
Industry protected.
But there has grown up from
changed conditions great inequali-
lies and injustices in the present
thrift schedule. Gigantic fortunes
have been made in favored indus
tries Without the high duties,
Lunegie and his associates could
never have accumulated their un-
told millions in steel. And every
man, woman and child in the Unit
cd States were taxed to make these
Dulti-millionaires.
The Democratic party as a whole
fayors a lower tariff. The pro-
gressive wing of the Republican
party has declared for a revision of
the schedules. The country looks
forward and expects some action at
the extra session. There is only
one great STUN blipg block in the
way and that is the present Speak
er- He is hand and glove with the
favored interests He will if re-
elected, use his power unscrupu-
1Ously to strangle every honest
movement to reform the tariff. It
is limited in the dispatches that
Taft may aid Congressman Burton
sr some other candidate in the
light against Cannon.
We believe that it would take the
tsemendOus influence of the Presi-
cent to dislodge the Speaker. The
sBajority OF the Republican mem
hers of the House would probably
Ike to see him defeated. But they
are afraid to come out into the
open. They know that if they
vote against him in the caucus and
be wins, they have committed polit-
5cai bari-kari; that they might las
well be at home, as far as having
any influence in securing legisla-
tisn.
1t is to be hoped that some of the
sturdy representatives from the
&jddle West who are pledged
against him will have nerve enough
- stay out of the Speakers caucus
and will refuse to vote for him, if
=
The sun., 1908-05-23
FOURTH RACE

Good start won easily: Prisclllian. ch. g.. s. by
| Hastings-St. Priscilla owned BY August Belmont.
i fral A. i IaYner
The sun., 1908-05-23
DUAL MEET TODAY.
Princeton Fayorite Over Columbia In An.
nual Track Contests.

Princeton will meet Columbia in the annual
track and field meet at Columbia Oval, Will
iamsbridge. this afternoon. From the re-
suits Of the meets in which the two teams
have participated this season it looks as IL
the Tigers viii have little difficulty in taking
the contest by decisive score. The feature
of the day will probably be the mile run
between McGee Of Princeton and Hoyns Of
Columbia. The Columbia man has covered
the distance in 1 minutes 50 seconds, trife
faster than McGee's best performance this
spring; The spIints will probably 60 to
hope for is Kimbel finishing In second place
in the dashes. Both teams are noticeably
fair performer in Murray Talcott and Clark.
the Tigers high jumpers. are hardly good for
more than S feet inches, and both Ryan and
Ware ought to score in this for Columbia.
In the weight events Princeton should win the
same in the pole vault. In the quarter link
ton fier, a stifY race. With Whitley out
Of the half mile Columbia seems to stand q
chance Of scoring few points with Hoyns
link and Sanders.
The sun., 1908-05-23

BROOhbYN, D. PITTSBURG, w.
PITTsBURo, May 22.-In a whirlwind ninth
inning finish Brooklyn nosed the Pittsburg
team out OF another game at. Exposition Park
this afternoon. the score being to B. Brook,
lyn took advantage Of every opening and
scored three runs In the ninth inning which
was one more than was needed to win. Mana
ger Donovan used UP three pitchers In the
Pittsburs had made shift in her lineup, for
the day, Wilson going to the bench. Leach to
middle and Starr to third.
Brooklyn took the lead in the second, scor-
ing two runs. Murch singled and Sheehan
hit safe. but Pattee forced Murch at third
lowed Sheehan to score and later Hummel's
single scored Maloney.
Pittsburg made matters even in the seventh.
Abbaticchio hit for three bases, scoring on
Moellers single. Gibson hit safe and Cam
nitz struck out. Starr walked, filling the
the box and sent Rucker in. The new man
could not locate the plate for an instant and
gave Clarke base on balls. forcing Moeiler
home with the tying run. fast double play
on Clarke and Leach now pulled Brooklyn
out Of a bad hole.
ner hit safe moved up on 9 sacrifice and a
base on balls and scored on Sheehan's error.
Sheehan redeemed himself at the opening
of the ninth by hitting safe when he was first
man up. Pattee walked down and Maloney
beat out bunt. filling the bases with no one
Jordan was sent to bat for Bergen and he
forced Pattee, but Tommy Sheehan flew over
the plate with the tying run, Alperman
hitting for Rucker died at first, but Maloney
scored. Hummel got in his third hit OF the
game. scoring Jordan. while Burch went out.
but sent McIntire in, and the Pittsburgs were
easily dispOsed of. The score.
The sun., 1908-05-23
POLO.
Phipps Family Prominent in Meadow
Brooks victory Over Westchester.

The final polo match for the Country Clubs
cups took place yesterday In the Westchester
club field, the opposing teams being West
chester and Meadow Brook second. The final
score was Meadow Brook. lo1l; Westchester
Q. From first to last the victors showed
marked superiority and this was chiefly owing
to the work of the Phipps family.
Early In the game 1t was evident that West
chester was short Of practice and the team
work was very ragged. Real science. in
on account Nof the weather andamost of the
play happened In pools Of water, Several
times the ball became embedded In the soft
turf and was only rooted out with difficulty,
Harold Phipps made seven OF the nine goals
credtedI to Meadow Brook. Sidney Lowe
was the best man for Westchester. making
four goals. and Leavitt j. Hunt. who played
well, made one.
The teams handicaps and summary:
Meadow Brook Id. S. Phlpps, g. Harold Phipps,
I; II. G. Phpps. 8; Paul ]. Rainey, 2. Total, 0.
Westchester c. Love, 2; J. c. Cooley, A.;
Leavitt j. Hunt, O. E. G. Potter, 2. Total, II.
Goals earned-Meadow Brook, Harold Phipps.
7:J. s. Phipps, 2: Westcbester Cooley. !; Hunt l.
Love, y. Allowed By handicap Meadow Brook, g.
Lost by penaltles,Meadow Brook, y for one foul
Westchcster, 9. Referee-Frcd II. Allen.
The sun., 1908-05-23
NEW ROCHELLE YACHT RACES.
Handicap Contests in Four Divisions on
OPENING Day.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club will go in
commission to-day, and during the afternoon
will have q race for the handicap class Of
yachts. The handcaps have been announced
by Theodore Granbery as follows:
First Dlvision-No. l. Dutchess, j. d. Palmer,
scratch; No 2. Thelma A. 4 Black. per cent;
No. 4. Tanye, g. p. Granbery. per cent; No. ls,
Marguerite, W. +. Clark, 2 per cent: No. Q, Fear
less. b. r. Stoddard. per cent; No. Al, Trixie,
Robert Jacob Jr., per cent.
Second Division, Raoeabouts-No. g. Howdy,
George Mercer Jr., per cent. No. 7. Scamp. W.
Murdock. 81 per cent; No. s. Grasshopper. H. c.
Pryer. 5 per cent; No; , 70 Msryola H; Z; ssyre;
per cent; No. 81. Rascal J. Dwyer. ~ per cent
No. 80. Busy Bee, II. l.. Cuthbert scratch; No. 81,
Jolly Tar. H. S. Duell. per cent: No. 10. Tom
boy, d. Y. Pendas 9 per cent: No. 5, Psammaid.
d.. H. Dyer. ga per cent.
Third Dfvision-No. 8. Mist, II. A. Jackson. Jr.
2 per cent. No 10, Robin, Hood. George e. Cart =
land, per cent: No. II. Kenosha, W. r: Berth, 5
per cent: No. 10. Kenosha H., G. ". Voltx, per
cent: No. %, Tamerlane. Daniel Bacon. sIs per
Tillicum H., C. $. King. and JuniA. j. Hunter.
scratch.
:, Fourth Dvision.No; Il. Montauk. ". Sheldon.
ga per cent: No. ,7. Vlvyen. p d. SAKE. 10 per
cent: No. 81. Arrow. Y. B. Nanny, scratch: No. g.
Fireny, John Mccarthy. 50 per cent; No 90; Bai,
II. A. Jennings. per cent: No. 40. Miss Modesty
II. a. Swart, per cent.
The sun., 1908-05-23

, lsa.sssli,sgsfele ,,. 2 .. Newark sunday, May ..
The sun., 1908-05-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Schlechter Wins Again and Retains Lead
in Tournament

PRAGUE. Bohemia. May 22.-Carl Schlechter
OF Vienna increased his lead in the interna-
tional chess masters tournament by de-
feating Won Bardeleben In the fourth round
to-day. 1t was the Austrian champions
fourth successive victory. The American.
Marshall. was defeated for the FIRST time by
Janowski Of Paris who won his first game.
An important game was that between Duras
and Rubinstein. the result being a draw.
Maroczy, champion of Hungary, was de-
feated by Leonhardt. A brilliant victory
was scored by Chotimrski OF Moscow. his
opponent being Teichmann Of London. In
the other games Vidmar won from Treybal.
Salwe defeated Spielmann. Suechting drew
with Mieses, Alapin with Rabinowitsch and
Proxies with Kvcala.
lnto
The sun., 1908-05-23
EASY FOR HARVARD AT LACROSSE
Crimson Team Beats Columbia Twelve by
10 Goals to O,

Harvard lacrosse team buried the Colun-
bia twelve on South Field yesterday after
noon under total Of 10 goals to 0. The play
In the first half was good and Harvard was
able to tally only two goals. as the Columbia
defence was strong and the attack kept the
ball zigzagginR across the field. But In the
quick succession and completely outplayed
the local team just before the end Of the
game Alexander, who played centre for Hsr-
yard, attempted to dodge q scrimmage and
had his nose broken by one OF the Columbia
players His place was taken by Allen. The
Crimson played good passing game and In
the second half had no difficulty In getting
inside the Columbia defence Furber at in
side home scored four Of the Harvard goals.
three. Meitzer was the star attack man for
the home team and had several good tries at
The sun., 1908-05-23
LAWN TENNIS.
Notes OF the Game and Of Coming Tour.
naments.

The Princeton Lawn Tennis Association.
having had to cancel the two out OF town
meets scheduled by it, has come In for severe
criticism by the Daily Princetonian, the col
lege paper, as follows; I'VE cannot afford
to have q team representing the university
make such sloyenly arrangements with other
universities. In each Of the cases apologies
are due to the opposing maragements. But
ment shows 1t is all on an uncertain, unbusi-
nesslike basis. The tennis association. which
ass association, has its s. orsanization org with its
officers and the team have a separate organ
ization entirely. 50 that there Is NO real cop-
which. which arise in the course Of every tennis
The second annual open tournament at the
Brooklawn Country Club, Bridgeport. Conn.,,
wi will a. begin on June e II Ihe Spp GGpmpett@tSns @ viii
a year the Brooklawn Challenge cup, offered
Frederick q. Anderson OF the Kings County
H. I. Q. The cup becomes the permanent
Frnoperty Of the Playsr I winning It three times
fh%irman; samuel HsWisy. H e6sGiss
@cSeil, John E. Foster. yr. Gresory s. Bryan.
Kenneth 4. Weeks, f. n Benham Jr. and
Announcement is made by the Philadelphia
Cricket Club that the date for the women's
national championships in singles and doubles
doubles has been changed from the week
Of June 10 to the week Of June %. The com
mittee has obtained the use OF the Chestnut
Hill Academy buildings for the accommo-
dation OF the contestants. The academy
grounds adjoin those Of the cricket club.
Miss May G.. Sutton will not go to England
this year to take part in lawn tennis tourna-
ments there. Miss Sutton has made three
trips, being successful in two of them, She
has won the All England championship in
singles twice and has won the Wales cham
bowl for her own. It IS believed that she
will take. part. this year In the American
singles championship. which she won In
l904 Miss Sutton ought to have little dim
Guilty In getting that title back again.
,oauo a notice was M g sent out by A L. HSski9s.
members OF the association asking that the
foot fault rule be observed more carefully.
The Harlem 7. c., which is not a member OF
The association, did observe the rule In Its
recent tournament although one. OFFICIAL
had the idea that man who started behind
served. was, not making fault. because no
part Of his body crossed the line,
In the tournament of the West Side T. G..
for the club championship, a good place
TO start observing the rule, no attempt Ia
being made to watch foot faults, AZ the
made were not called. possibly because the
players were guests" However, It seems
that it would be better to call the faults and
save these players some trouble later when
they get into tournaments where they may
lose valuable nd pSints in that ii, way ,,,,
noon on the clay courts at Ferry Field, Ann
Arbor A varsity M will be granted to the
players II they win from Cornell or other
universities regarded as OF the same rank. j
The sun., 1908-05-23
Baseball Notes.

Grnths new pitcher Joe Lake Is a handy boy
with the stick.
the s u ne sv' 'n'
wsddei IT, WhIts. White Raymond, Ma,hewson. wi WINS,
Bob Emslie Is stlll leading the league in getting
Bit Sy foul pi He stopped three with his anatomy
sSan Ss q looking g INTO @ long e glasses ' ''
the New york American ined Is about The Young
est in the country and In point of natural speed It
Klelnow and Sullivan In last Thursdays game.
There was more harness on the back than on a
Now that oversll's long string OF victories has
be Is ed sGSs and
winning streak.
This Is a great season for numerous pitchers in
one game but the record for one team stin belongs
TO McGraw, who put In SIX In one game against the
Chjcagos q season or two ago.
Pat DoIghesty used to 70 M ialter & and tumble @ when
d for the s Nsw sa he Tss
with all the ease of finished nelder.
Grifnsh's pitchers are all big men except Doyle:
orth. hSs Nswson % and 3 aoSs s are SIX footers. ~
h eT e
base. good many rooters for the team would
like to see him try the plan now.
-
pitchers can go the route. II they arc pitching
good ball at present and are In good condition,
why not as well as any other pitcners7 None Of
them has heart disease, consumption or softenng
Of the brain.
since. he Jumped tho Browns Iuhs Walden has
received offers of positions aside from baseball
a whiskey nrm and brewer suggested that he go
Into the saloon business, "for which," says the
report naiyey he has talents, 1t Is said. that emil
nenty ht him for the work..
In the matter Of "hitless wonders" the Athletics
are beginning TO engage attention. They beat
Boston with three hits TO the latter teams seven
beat washington with three hits 70 the other Sides
six beat Boston with SIX hits TO Bostons nlno. and
beat Chicago with two hits 10 the Soxs' three.
The hitting In tho sixteen inning game between
Cornell and Michigan was out OF proportion TO the
scoring. Twenty -nye bits were nisde and only
bngles must have been well scattered. The left on
base record bears that out. 1t reads: cornell. o.
we received the rewest deal imaginable from
Hurst In New York, and neither nor Donovan
should have been suspended. u impossible fcr
every ono In the park knows are unfair to US, and
they were not close. either. want 10 say right
nov that propose TO protest against such um pirtng
whenever II = done. and don't care 4 Ran yohnsoh
Hush jennings. rs ssFs ~ .g.g5
The sun., 1908-05-23
DARTMOUTH ATHLErEs LEAD.
Hanover Men qualify IN Ten Of Eleven Now
England intercollegiate Events.


BRooKLINE. Mass. May 32.-Dartmouth's q.
strong track team led the field In the prelim-
mary events Of the annual championship
meet Of the New England ]. A. A. at Tech
Field to-day. Seventeen Of the Hanover
boys qualified In ten of the eleven events
held and they will undoubtedly win the meet
by wide margin. The only feature was the
fast time Of is 2-5 seconds made by A. b.
Shaw Of Dartmouth in the high hurdles on a
Williams and Msssao aohusetts Tech qualified
eleven men each. Amherst nine. .Bowdoin six,
Maine two and Trinity and Tufts one one each.
Dartmouth failed TO qualify a man in the pole
both the hurdles and the broad jump
The men who qualified were:
go Yard Dash--Sherman. Dartmouth; Gram
and Fsrsday, Wesleyan. Best time. 70 is seconds,
y 40 Dsi Yard ard Run--Eyans and shlpcy. Dartmouth
Williams; Farsday, Wesleyan: Anderson, BOW,
doin; 90 DntcheI, Vermont Best time, ei 40 seconds.
oy SO s''stIdrn aasd hun-B.s,.r o.rus, Hoffman and
vsr%ont; Foster. Maine. Best 'soS si%s minutes
is Ysfa q HSsrdlemsh.w, D.r,mou.h Msyhsv.
Brown Bro, T;. HoTrsS, Williams @ 90 Soimstead Trinity
Brown; Edwards. bcSds!n; smith. Maine. Best
sS sSd Sls% nna XII
bourn and Pinkett. Amherst: Pevear lDartmouth;
Moore. Tech. Best put, 10 feet u inch, by Morrill,.
Hammer Throw|ohnson, Pevear and Bankart.
Dartmouth. Warren. Bowdoin: Smith. Tech. La :
Warren
Discus Rogers. .Shattuck. Amherst Pevear,
Pevear.
High Jump--Horrax. Stevens: Swain. williams:
Palmer and Gray, Dartmouth; Taylor Amherst:
Cellar. Tufts. Best Jump. feet oh inches by
Horrax. Stevens, Swain and Palmer.
Broad Jump Sherman. Dartmouth; Mayhem.
Brown: N. Martin. Amherst: Finley Wesleyan:
Horrax. Williams: Schoblnger, Tech. Beat jump.
q feet elS inches, by sherman.
Pole Vault-orr, Salisbury, and Allen. Tech:
Baldwin. Amherst Horrax, Williams Demming.
Bowdoln. All tied at 10 feet inches.
The sun., 1908-05-23
TO.DAYs CARD FOR BELMONT.
Withers, Juvenile and whitney Memorial
Steeplechase Features.

with fair weather to-day great crowd
will probably attend the races at Belmont
Park. as the card IL unusually attractive. IL
the track dries out James r. Keenes Colin
will be starter In the Withers Stakes, one
mile. with Dorante and King James possible
contenders. For the Juvenile Stakes. Ave
furlong dash. for two-year-olds. Casque
Statesman and Joe Madden seem best. T. 8
Martin may win the Whitney Memorial
Steeplechase. about two and a half miles.
with John NJ p. and Sandy Creeker to beat.
In tho first race, for two-year-olds. at four
and a half furlongs, Uncle Jim, Sir Martin and
Queen Eleanor may go well; In handicap
at q mile and q furlong Blue Book Good Luck
race, for platers, at a mile, Good Luck, Rye
and Troublemaker figure well. The entries
follow:
The sun., 1908-05-23
Managers for Columbia sports.

Elections OF the managers OF the track
baseball and fencing teams at Columbia
were held at mass meetlng yesterday.
G. IL. Barrett. 10. of this city were elected
manager and assistant manager respectively
Of the. track team. Hastings Foote, '0e, OF
this city and G., Homer RamsdeIl, 10, OF
Newburgh. N. Y, were elected manager
and assistant manager Of the baseball team.
was elected manager Of the fencing associa.
tion for the coming year. H ,'T ~a
The sun., 1908-05-23
DETROIT.
WARRINGTON.

I Totals. J3 TO q I3 :
'Batted for OLesry In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Summers In the ninth inning.
Washington ............il o o 0-l
Detroit. o o o 0 0 A.
Runs Washington -Ganley. I. Det etroit-McIn.
tyre. I: Coughlin, L. Thomas. I: Mullin. I. First
base on errors-Washington, 2; Detroit. 2. Left
on bases-Washington q Detroit. 9. First base on
balls-0n Patten. 5. Hlts-On Summers, s. OF
Klllian. o. Struck out-By Patten, L. by Summers.
=. Three base hlt.Mllan. Two base hits--Ross
Schaefer Cobb. Coughlin. Hit by pltcher-By
Summers. 1. Umpire-Evans. Tmel hour and
20 minutes. Attendance 100.
The sun., 1908-05-23
TURF.
RACING AT BELMONT PARK


May ath TO Nay SOth. Inclusive.
Trains leave foot East stth st.. al. aol, uitob
u2O0), 1910, u2s0) i2s0 i2.+0, u2.t0). IS. 100.
ITO i.0, l.y0. $50, ASK Leave flatbush Ave.
Brooklyn daoo,. iaio. aai0. 1880. faAs ioo
u.l0) LIS, 30, l.46. L0
days and Decoration Day only.
Parior cars on the l2.0c and 100 trains frosn
East ySth ST. reserved for Members Of the Turf and
FIeld Club and Annual Subscribers,
Boxes on sale at Waldorf Astoria and Pinfertonss
S7 Broadway. 4se ~ aa+sas
The sun., 1908-05-23
Columbia Awards Athletic Insignia.

At meeting of the Columbia athletic
council yesterday class numerals were
awarded to the members Of the freshman
follows N. B. Catch, j. NJ. Jovejoy. W. b.
Kinney. r. Miller and b. NJ. Whitiook The
Mackenzie. 90; q. q. shafer. 'os r. o. Jen-
kins., c. B. King. .'os;, l.. r. Reed. Os; A. II
BSr BSSrcherd, ,osi r ; F Ba,pum. 10; 3; K Mu5-
monograms were awarded to the members
Of the two mile relay team composed OF
and G. L. Hall. '0s, and to the members Of
the track team: w, A. Kim bel, 90; NJ. d.
Smith, 90; F; Ware, 'os; P. ". GaebeieIn !, %;
lock. 'os, and the block &C" to A. link, q.
Hoyns. j. j. Ryan and 7. s. Babc0ck.
The sun., 1908-05-23
De La Sale wins Intersoholastie Meet.

With total of 81 points scored in the
various events, De La Sale Institute yester-
day won the New York Interscholastio League
track and field championships In meet held
at Ohio Field. Barnard School was second
with 30 points. The feature Of tho meet
was the work oI the Meenan brothers %
De La Sale. These two athletes scored
Is points between them for their school.
Seannell OF De La Sale also won two events.
Rdddell Of Barnard won the quarter mile
and was second in both sprints, while Wilson
The sun., 1908-05-23
BROOKLYNS
THEY GRAB A GAME AWAY
FROM THE PIRATES.

This by Making Three Runs In the Ninth
Inning-Move Up 70 Seventh Place
-Bostons Lose In Chicago and PhIia-
delphias In Cineinnati-st. Louis, Rain.
The Brooklyns are no longer in the National
League cellar. They emerged from It's dark
recesses yesterday by making strong finish
and humping the Pittsburgs. The New York.
st. Louis gamo twas postponed on account
of rain. The Bostons were smesred by the
Chicagos and were passed;by the Cincnnstis.
who dfeeated the Quakers. The results:
Brooklyn, o; Pittsburg, ..
Chicago, =; Boston, I.
Cincinnati. o; Philadelphia. =.
Al St. Louls-Rain.
The sun., 1908-05-23
PHILADELPHIA.

Runs-Hleveland- --Lalole 1. First base on
Philadelphia. T. First base on baiis-oG Dyscrt. s.:
On Chech. z Struck olt--By Dygert 9; by cheSh. 2
Double .piay-Nicholis, Murphy and Davis. Um.
pres-Hurst and Sheridan. Time-i hour and 10
minutes Attendance-4,4S
BOSTON "a. L., 2: BIT. LOUIS "a. L.),
BOSTON. May 2z.-Boston won in the ninth In
ming day the necessary run being scored on hits
by Lord and Cravath and mum by Stone st.
Louis scored on a single by Williams and Ferrs's
three bagger. The score:
The sun., 1908-05-23
Totals; -, % Fill Tosals:,: 80 res II

'one out when winning run was scored.
Boston. on................. o o -
St. Louis. o o o ii
Runs--Boston-Lord. 1: Ungisub, 1. St. Louis
Williams, 1. First base on errors-Boston, 2: ST.
Louis. 1. Left on bases-Boston, T. st. Louis, 2.
First base on bals-On Glaze, 1: on Graham, l..
Struck out-By Glaze, 3: by Graham. s. Three base
ht--Ferris. Sacrifice hlts-Sulllvan, Hoffman.
Stolen base-C. Jones' Double pays-Wliam ans
Wallace and T. Jones; Graham and Wallace. Um
pres-Connolly and O'Louehhn, Time-l hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance-S,776.
DETROIT. L. WARRINGTON. !.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-By good luck Patten
held Detroit runless to day until the ninth inning
when he exploded and the Tigers won easily. The
The sun., 1908-05-23

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Tlmey batting won TO-
days game for Cincinnati. Fast fielding marked
the work OF both sid es. The score:

kert, L.. Huiswitt, l. Philsdelphia-K nabc, /;
Grant, l.. Two base hit-Rlchic. Three base hits
Lobert, Hulswitt, Hugeins. Magee. Sacrifice hits
Double plays-Richie. Dooen and Bransheld;
Doolan, knabe and Brsnsneld. First base on
BY Campbell. 4 by Richie. 4. Hit by pltcher-By
Richie. l. Umpire-Emsle. Time-l hour and
a. minutes.
The sun., 1908-05-23
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago In New York; ST. Louis In Boston: Cleve-
land In Philadelphia: Detroit In Warrington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In ST. Louis; Brooklyn In Pittsburg:
Philadelphia In Cincinnati; Boston In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Jersey City In Buffalo; Newark In Toronto; BaIti-
more In Montreal: Providence In Rochester.