davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
.C|T|zENS READY TO
BUYPORTSMOUTH; TEAM
Especial to Tho Times b spatch. j

. NOR FoLK. VA. June 229,--owner
Charles Bland, OF the Portsmouth
Baseball Club. has extended the option
of the citizens on theSclu until We'd
nesday night. In Ter to allow further
time In which. to secure the stock sub
sary "a rrang ements for the transfer Of
theSclub tohneW. owners. B. 4
Those at the head OF tho movement
for the purchase OF the club and is
operation report that excellent pro-
9gress is being made to-day. and tho
total amount Of s. took subscriptions
considered good by the officers had
reached $4,000. It Is expected that
the entire amount needed Will be In
hand by -morro W hit. and tho
ttransfe err will occur NVedn esday. The
present idea Of the proposed new own
Sars Is to pay the entire amount down,
thus ending the matter. SO far a 8 MI,
Hand connection with the club Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
CASES UP TO TURPIN

Civil Docket in Police Court 10 Be Sent on
TO Now Judge
Police Justice John J. Crutchhed will
have a special civil term Of his court this
morning following the call OF the criminal
docket In orderGto officially turn over cases
of civil nature to Judge Turpin. who
assumes Office July LIST In the new city Civil
Court.
All warrants from the Office OF High Con.
stable Wyatt. which have been issued. re-
turnable on, June 3oth, will be called before
Justice Crutchneld to-day and continued to
on Wednesday. i
All old civil cases pending on the Police
Court docket Will also be called IN the Po.
lice Court and certified to Judge Turpin for
trial on this date originally get for their
q ri r.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
THAW JUGGL[D
BETWEEN COURTS
(Contlnued From Flrst PaKe.)

(Continufd From First Page.
told ut Mafteawan that d could have
but nineteen minutes In which to talk
with Thaw, and 1 was virtually fired
on In tho twentieth minute. We will
give q bond OF 100000 that he will
not try to escape from any lnstitu-
ton" A
Judge Mills ended the argument by
making the announcement quoted at
the beginning or this article.
Ttnw Given New Bertl,.
POUEE4K EEPSfE. N. ", June 3D.
On his returnt to the Poughlecpsie jail
tonight Thaw was not permitted 70
occupy Sheriff Chanler'sSroom which
had been put in order IN anticipation
Of the. roturii from Europe of the slier-
If. who tsa brother Of Lieutenant
Governor chanler. Taller Havens put
up a he'd for Thaw in the corridor of
the Juvenile department of tho 1ail.
He Will be locked up there only. at
night. having the use IN the daytime
of the outer court OF the Jail, where
there IS always o Keeper on guard,
and the use OF tho jafler's offlco to re-
ceive his counsel and other visitors.
He Will continue to receive his meals
from the hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
CASE GOES OVER

Tidewater and Western Railway Struggling
for Higher Rates.
The case of the Tidewater and Western
Railway, which made application some time
ago for the right to increase. its freight
rates and reduce Its train service. was
further heard before the State Corporation
Commission yesterday. and went over until
this morning. It is probable that the evi.
dencc Will be in to-day. and that the case
will be taken under advisement
Former Cooperation Commissioner Bev. T
,Crump appeared for the shippers. and Col
cnel F.. Randolph Williams tor the COM
EEny.
Other hearings scheduled for the weel,
are: July LIST, Gill Bros. VS.. a. C.SL. De.
rurrage. July end. Harrlsonburg Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

teacher has In time been enhanced, It
that the worth OF the personal charac-
ter OF the teacher is OF primary worth
to the schools. The pedagogic value
of character. of culture as an aid to
efficiency, is now recognized to be Of
the highest Significance.
Among tools and Instruments. the
textbook has the first place. The i'm.
tprovement in text books still continues.
Among educational conditions athletics
still holds a chief place. This occu-
pancy relates to every grade OF educa-
ton except, possibly, the kindergarten.
1t Is still a reflex of the interest OF
the whole community in athletic con-
Germs. II is also continuation OF
great historic movements.
Other Addresses Made.
AT the evening session there was an.
other elaborate musical program, and
Nathan SchaeTer, State Superintendent
who was acting president In the absence
ent OF Schools. Chicago. Mr.. Schaeffer
spoke on Education for Avocation.''
Cloudelsey S. II. Brereton. Of London,
spoke upon the b!em OF Vocational
ideal is the production OF a. citizen with
broad ideals. plus capacity. sharpened
to. tn point OF craftsmanship. The ideal
to prepare for or co-operate whit to
produce not mechanical efficiency. but
enlightened dexterity."
He advised that joint committees Of
the supply of skilled labor as an effec-
tive safeguard against excessive pro-
duction.
Andrew $. Draper, Commissioner Of
spoke on Adaptation of the Public
School to Industrial Ends"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY
TO GO AFTER BOOIkMAKERs

& NEW YspRK, June 29.--The grand
jury of Kings county will TIA Ike up the
lease OF all the bonkmnlters who have
been arrested atS8the Grayesend and
ed with making bets on races accord
ling to announcement made to-day By
counsel repres enting acting District
Attorney Elder, of Brooklyn.
Eighteen hoo klna kers We're arraiEned
| in the Coney Island Police Court to-
day and hearings In their cases were
postponed until July 18th to await o
decision on: q test case. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
A Rose Diseunae..

Toward the end OF June "a SJKs 4pls
black spot In your rose pushes, s5e;'
gins in the old foliage dow near st1eS;
roots and rapidly scraeps snpA III ychs::
the plant Of all its u caves.
1T is a dark spot In the centre ON
each leaf, which soon turns We low. ana;
falls. Spray with ordeaux nj StursS
as soon as the flo wers are gone tho
should be mixed III the prospl,artlonss
two gallons of M ter to foIIrSounca4Y
Bordeaux powder. q ssM
This disc ase can of tenS be sehaek
ny stripping and burning the fsct
foliage as soon us thas bli ghts appea
Take several 81 leaves above
affected, sss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
TENNESSEE CENTRAL LINES
Properties Which Have Been Operated
Under LenHe Returned to Owners.

Properties Which Have Been Operated
81 Under Lease Returned to Owners.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 29.--
Meetings were held here to-day by
the officers of the Illinois Central.
Southern. Nashville Terminal Com
pany and the Tennessee Central lines
and arrangements perfected for formal
transfer this midnight OF the Tennes-
see Central properties to the owners.
after they had been operated under
a three-year lease by the Illinois Cen,
trail and Southern Railroads. Little
change will be made in the number
OF trains operated or In the schedules.
The directors Of the Tenness Gems
trail to-day elected the following Off
GERS: Georpe r.. Risten. Chicago, pres
ident; Ebind chards New York. vice.
PRESIDENT: G. i. Norton. Nashville, sec
rotary: Thomas wv. 8Serviss. New York,
assistant secretary and treasurer. TO
those officers was added H. Clay Pierce,
Of New York, as director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
BOY STARTS $4,000 FIRE.
Nearly Burned Up Village and Was
Himself Fatally Hurt.

Himself Fatally Hurt.
ALLENTOWN, PA, June 2s.-Gaso.
5lene spilled from can and wiped off
with rag was the cause OF fire
that nearly destroyed the village OF
Bowmanstown. Carbon county.
Paul, the eleven-year.old son Of Paul
Bowman, spilled some of the liquid
over his can while filling his fathers
automobile. He wiped it off with a
rag and then set the latter on fire.
The rag fiared up and set his. cloth
ing on fire. The boy ran into his ia.
Tiers barn and in a minute that was
on fire. The flames spread to the
barns OF August Spade. the hotel pro-
iprtetor.s Samuel Stroud. Harry Bowman
and the hardware warehouse Of Mr..
Boyer. Word was sent to Lehighton
and Mauch Chunk for aid. but by tear
ing down barn in the path of the
flames the fire was stayed.
The boy was fatally burned and a
fireman named Reinhard was seriously
injured by timber falling on him.
Loss about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
AUTO RAG & With b EAT /.
John d. CriInmlns,a Son Speeds Rrte
to burned Nv OlnH il. SlgS "a ssSs aassstY

jOAu DsRCr11nntlnH,6sSSO SON > pee04%ksHteA1
to eBurnei1 e Woman. i III
STAMFORD. CONN. June s(SS
lCrimmins. son of y ohm D. CrfmminsS
New York. drove his red runabout
the limit Of Its speed vest erday
ing from the Wee Burn Golf Club nd
Moro ton, to- ST John.s Cathoilc Area Fyss
here, to get the Rev. sElg enc Sui n,sE
and then rushed back with him "a hes
cub heusel three mile a Instant
Mrs. Daniel Murphy lay q wing ~ tfs
roadside near the yees Burn Cl4h.a
house.
She mad used kerosene OIL 30 #stakGs
her Kitchen fire. and shad rushed OUT
Of q oors, her hes alb laz e: Her hps n
band, trying to ID eat out The fIamassssss
was burned severed n g bout the hands
and. face. 81
Dr. j. cloonan. youn s a gCrinasSas.
Minis, Felix Mulgrew and @ ther New
Workers ran out of The c1nbhonsa
her aid. Dr.. Gloon an gave her hypn-
dcrmic. iniec tons TO ease the pain. N0t
until Father Sui livan arrived satn NIL
Crimmins's motor car did Mrs. Murphy
lose consciousness She was takenat1s
the Stanford Hosp tai, where, il
said, she could not live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Naval Move mcnts.
The battleships Nebraska and Ken
lucky. the gunhoat Yankton and the
cruiser California have arrived at San
francisco, the tug Powhatan at New
York, the gunboat Dolphin. the tug
gChickasaw and the torpedo-boat Nc
EKee and the scout Birmingha at
Boston, and the battleship Wisconsin
at Mare Island.
The battleship New Hampshire has
sailed from Colon for New York. the
battleshtp Idaho from Colon for Guam
tanamo. the gunhoat Marietta from
Curacao for Guantanamo, the battle
ship North Carolina from Guantanamo
for Cape Lockout. and the torpedo
boats Fox, Davis, Rowan and Colds
borough from Astoria. for Eureka.
The gunboat Machias has been loan
ed TO the naval militia Of Connecticut
at New York, and the yacht Elfrida
has been returned to the government
at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
INJURED IN
FIRE IN JRESEY CITY

NEW YORK. June 2a.- Two firemen
We're injured and 100000 worth OF
property was destroyed by fire in
the dry goods district OF Jersey city. q
defective electric wire Is believed to
the three story frame building in New
ark Avenue, owned by John Mullins
and occupied by Gilmore and O'Keefe
dry goods dealers, and spread rapidly
tc adjoining structures. William Bran
nigan and John Bolen, the firemen,
We're caught under a falling wall and
their legs were broken. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Woman Burned at Camp

wakefield. HAss.. June 2s.-Her
skirts cssciing FIRE from flaming grass. Mrs.
#rnoinas Staples. OF this town. was burned
to death yesterday ut her husbands sum
mer camp In North Reading. Mr.. Staples
was severity burned and otherwise injured In
his efforts to rescue his wife. He was
brought to his home in an alnbulanca to-
night, and will probably be sent to the Mel-
RISE Hospital. Mr.. Staples Is the owner Of
a furniture store In Mechanics Street. His
wife was forty years Of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army, orders.

i - Z y z
Is The following named officers will
proceed to the camp OF instruction at
.Chickamauga Park, Ga, for duty dur
ing the maneouyres: Captains George
D: Moore. Twentieth Infantry; Truman
o. Murphy. Nineteenth Infantry; Harry
a. Smith. Fifteenth Infantry; Charles
E. Grain. Twenty-seventh Infantry;
Jens Bugge, Twenty-eighth infantry:
Samuel B. Arnold, First Cavalry;
Francis LIE J. Parker, Twelfth Cavalry:
Albert 2. sa1ton, Eighth Cavalry; Rey-
lnolds j. Burt. Ninth Infantry. and VIII
liam D. Chitty, Fourth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Samuel G. Talbot
Twenty ighth Infantry, upon the ex-
ipiration of his present leave Of abb
isence will report at Washington bar
racks, i D. 4 G. for temporary duty
The following named officers are de-
tailed for duty at the camp of in-a
struction at Leon Springs. Tex, for
duty during the encampment: Captains
George 2. stockle. Eighth Cavalry;
Frank +. Wells. Eleventh Infantry; LIE
Roy Eltinge. Fifteenth Cavalry; James
M. Graham Nineteenth Infantry: Will.
ley Howell, Sixth Infantry; Dana T.
Merrill, Seventh Infantry; James G..
y .
Van Duyne. Fourth Infantry, and
Theodore B. Taylor. Third Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for three months
on surgeons certificate of disability
Is granted Colonel George +. 2. Har-
|rison, Coast Artillery Corps, with per-
mission to go beyond the sea.
Naval Orders. 59S 81 a554s s .S5
Commander f. G. Bowers, from duty
as Inspector Of engineering material for
the Connecticut. district. headquarters
Hartford, Conn.,, to bureau Of steam
engineering. Navy Department..
Lteutenant-Com H A. Bisp-
ham, to duty as inspector In charge OF
the fourth lighthouse district, Phila-
delphia, Pa IS 4 /. FIJI
Passed Assistant Surgeon 6. n. Free
man, from navy yard. Boston, to Mon
tanH. stssi5 is ss-& 3s.3i sss
Passed Assistant Surgeon H.
Payne. Jr., Il from navy recruiting sta
ton, Cleveland, O.,to the navy yard
Assistant Surgeon, H., @. White, IL
the navy recruiting station. Cleveland
Ii Passed Assistant Payrnaster ]. +.
Kntz. when discharged treatment
United States Naval Hospital Mare
lIsland, Cal, report at said yard. duty
office Of general storeke eper, IS. 5s
Chief Boatswaln a. Yhipkey, from
Hospital, Mare Island, Cal, for treat,
Inlents 81
(8s Chief Gunner ii. Sinclair from lows
Ito diana.5 ~ ss} q sSs
CHIEF Gunner @, II, sleldon.s from
AIilwaukee to Rho les y sland.
warrant AZ aell mist 4 oll1n 2. "a
l3SAlefa. n ssS Nj MA
WarrantS 1Iaci,tn.s sB FIeg gsnhau seN
trom KsntHal ~ he IniteAs ~
sNaVal HI asp Il, l1da ne land,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Drowned in CLAY Hole.

PATERSON, N. j.. Juno o9.-Michacl
Janeski thirty-hve years old. OF No. 25s
River Street, was drowned In a clay hole at
I.uddy Grove. Singac, yesterday afternoon,
as q result OF horseplay. which overturned
q rowboat. Janeski was unable to swim.
and sank out OF sight before friends could
is fed from springs, 10 about fifteen feet
Geen..a. .5Laiaa. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Twisted Cotton Hest.

Some women waste their time In
misunderstanding dainty garments with
embroidery thread, The embroidery
thread being soft, when the garment
is laundered. ! t is 6pressed into the ma
terlal and loses its individuality-
Twisted cotton. which comes by tho
ball, In various numbers, and which
lis sometimes used for Gro G ileting, As
Sthe!mos t satisfactory thread with which
to 10 this dainty work 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
u conuY,l,enien alIIanger:

4 "A convenient coat f,ang GER for 19tsl
use. when the II ttrll n Is siss & too 70
hold any OF these mod rn fnecessi tiess
is a newspaper no He'd tight tossssk
cylinder ana tied IN Il heE nj SiSith
q loopNof cord wi tn hioh 20 haI
on a hook. IT, vi 81 be a M sstitrt.
will hold the coa e In shat ALL
tnewspaper bis enon gh 50 the
pose. an old mag zine mi ftst
some assist ance, but for q nv
coat hanger nothi q 81 cotl d Il 4 be5ss
Sthnn the Sunday ed ttlon S. So some va
paper ISSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
May Name KellosR.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-It Is un-5
lderstOod that when, the subcommittee
waits upon Secretary Taft at Hot
Springs. Va, to confer with him in
regard to the craftsmanship of the ma
tional committee the secretary will
nominate Frank B. Kellogg, the adj
mlnistratlon trust buster"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
on1clal Cleared of Charges.

ALBANY, NJ Y, June e9.-William
Iteary, State superintendent, of the metro
politan election district. was cleared to-day
by the action OF Governor Hughes In dismiss.
ine, the charges filed on behalf OF Hearst's
Independence League. Tho charges had
been pending since January 7thT last. and
upon them was based an application to have
Leary removed from Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
FILE petitIon in Bankruptcy.

NoRFOLK. VA, June 29-Annie Joo
ness at 1905 WASHING ton Avenue, New
port News. under the firm name Of 4.
Joo 6 Company. to-day filed o petition
in voluntary bankruptcy In the Fed
with assets placed at sl.aso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Broke HIS Arm in Fall.

Robert Johnson, a thirteen -year-old white
hoy. fell from his bicycle last night and
ltams's drug store at Twenty-Hrst and Mar.
shall treets. where DR.. Eggleston, OF the
city ambulance corps, set the broken limb
He was taken to the City Home for furthci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Marine
Naval NIovemcn

tainss In the United States Marin,
Cnrns II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

hit At this the crowd became frenz- led. Freight engines in the rear of the field fence cut loose, the bell on the players bench roared out unklnd sounds and the crowd-weu eyeryone knows about baseball crowd. Me- Clean, who was coaching at first kick cd up bunch of dust and everyone lost sight of Duggan. For this fun he was promptly benched. Peaches and cream" sang Lefty and Waite caught fast one in tho ribs. More noise positively indescribable which increased In geometrlca progression when Burns was passed, and tho cor hefs were filled with only one down.
 Dan O'Neil did can can around ms bench and sent Beard to bat in place of Mclean, This MT. Beard may have sore neck but his lamps are well trimmed, and Wilhelm again rails to locate the rubber Result, a run presented to the locals and as Luby came in the scene can be well imagined The bases are still filled and single will tic the score. Me- Andrews, who shortly previous. had been hooted at by the fans, was the boy to drive the necessary bingo out, scoring Waite and Burns. Here George Bone realizing that his star southpaw was all nerved up sent in Herbst who stopped further damage.
 Luby came in from center field to pitch in place of Mclean and Beard took tho center garden.
 The tenth both sides were retired in 1928 order.
 New Haven then went in and won ou: as follows: After Zacher had been disposed of Duggan and Sherwood both singled and were advanced on Waters out. Andy Herbst got a two- bagser, bringing both runners home. Connell was hit and Pleiss ended the rally by flying to Burns.
 Although Waite reached second on sherwood's error, Herbst had the sit uatlon well In hand and the exhibition Of thrills, joys and sorrows without any humor was a matter of history.
 The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
BridgepOrt.
Score by innings:

TotaIs .. ..,..,...34 5 M XBatted for Barrett In ninth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

Detroit. June 12.-The American league pennant won by Detroit last year was unfurled to-day with the usual ceremonies. In addition to the city and state dignitaries, the two clubs had as guests survivors of Vet eran amateur teams. dating from 1858 down and forty representative uni- formed amateur clubs of the city, 2O0O in all Added to the paid ad- tendance, this brought the crowd up close to the local record. Sam Thompson, Lady" Baldwin and Charlie Bennett of the 'S7 champions. were the special guests, and General Trowbrldge of the "early risers" of 1858 hauled the flag to the masthead. Detroit won because it supported Don ovan better than New York backed Manning Both pitchers were In su- perb form. The locals mixed hits with New York's errors for all their tallies. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Boston.
Cincinnati.

Totals .. .........SO 1 8 27 ls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
HoLYOKE CLOSE TO PONIES.
Yesterdays Results Bring Papcrmax-
 CTS Well Up With Leaders.

Waterbury, Juno 12.-Hodge allowed Waterbury five hits ocattered through as many innings while Holyoke touch cd Rogers up for eleven hits including three doubles, a triple and a home run, winning easily by the score of : to 3. Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Brooklyn.

Two-base hits, Evers, Chance; three-base hits, Tinker, Pastorius; hits, off Pastorius 12 in innings; sacrifice hits, Hoffman, Schulte, Stein- feldt, Chance, Tinker, Maloney; stolen base, Steinfeldt; left on bases, Chi cago Il, Brooklyn 4; first base on balls, off Pastorius 5, off Holmes 2; first base on errors, Chicago 3, Brook yn g. struck out, by Pastorus 3, by Holmes l. by Reulbach 2; time, 1:41; umpire, Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN.
Again Defeat Bridgeport Hitting Ora
 tors Twirlers Hard.

Hartford, Conn. June 12.-swanson limped to the pitchers box today, as his foot was cut, but he pitched good ball and won easily. Brown was pulled out in the fourth with the bases full, after four runs had been made. Bar rett first pitched to Gardner. who clear ed the bases with triple. Barrett pitched well after thls innings. Manager Dowd refused an offer of s1,O0O for Gardner and $500 for Yancey. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Totals ........,S0 8 10
Nferiden.

Two base hits, McCabe Burns; sacri- fec hits, Marsans, Robarge, Finn; stolen bases, Wade, Almeida 3. Bridges Ward; double plays. Cote to Pastor; left on bases, New Britain 5, Meri- den i; first base on balls Stevens 1 first base on errors, New Britain 1, Meriden ?; struck out. by Ward 6. by Stevens 1; passed balls. Ruhange; time, 1880; umpire, Rorty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
LEADERS TRAVELLING FAST.
Chicago Made Clean Sweep of Series
 With Athletics Yesterday.

Chicago. Juno 12.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the Philadelphia series by winning today's game, to l. Time ly hitting accounted for the Chicago runs. The visitors tally was due to a hit. Jones error, sacrifice hit and an out Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

New York, June 12.--Pittsburg took the third straight game from New York to-day. The locals had many men on bases but Maddox held them there. Bresnahan sprained his ankle during the second inning, slid ing to the plate and may be laid up for over a week. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Washington.


 '-Batted for Hoffman in 4th. "-Batted for Burns in Sth.
 Score by innings:
 st. Louis .............1 o 0 2 0 0 4 0 - Washington .........2 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--S Two base hits, Freeman Stephens, T. Jones. Wallace 2; three base hit, Pick ering; home run, Ferris; hits off Wad- dell in innings; Graham in inn ings; Falkenberg fin no innings; Smith. in 3 innings: Hughes mono in i-S inning; Burns 8 in 2-3 innings; Keeley i In inning; sacrifice hits, Ganley. McBrlde. Stephens; stolen. bas- es. Hoffman, c. Jones; double plays, Delehanty, Mcbride; McBride and Freeman; left on bases, St. Louis 9, Washington &; bases on balls, of Waddell 1. Graham 1, Hughes 1. Smith 2. Burns 1; struck out by Waddell i, Graham 1, Keeley 1, Smith 2, Burns 1; passed ball, Stephens: wild pitch. Burns; time 1:bS; umpires Evans and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

Two-base hits, Wallace, Fallon; three base hits, Gardner. Ladd, Hit; sacrifice hits, Fallon, Yancey, Justice, Swanson; stolen base, Connery; bases on balls, off Swanson 9, off Brown g., off Barrett 8; struck out, by Swanson ', by Barrett 2 wild pitch, Barrett hits off Brown, In 8 Ia innings. off Barrett, in 4 2-3 innings; left on bases, Hartford 8, Bridgeport [; bases on errors, Hartford ?, Bridgeport 2; umpire, McCloud time, 1;3O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
BEANEATERs OUTCLAssED.
Beats Boston in Last Game
 of Present Series.

Cleveland, June 12.--Cleveland made 1t three out of four from Bos- ton, winning to 2. Joss outpitched Winter and his two-base hit helped in the scoring. Birmingham's throw from deep left. catching Gessler at the plate in the eighth was the fea- ture. Score