davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
CHRIS MATHESON TO
SPEAK IN ORLANDO
ELOQUENT YOUNG ORATOR WILL
DELIVER MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Invitation Extended BY Committee Of
Lodge No. iO7s, 3. P. 0. e.
Has Been Accepted

Tie committee from Orlando Lodge
No. 1879, b. P. o. E.. were wise IN
Extending an invitation to Hon Chris
topher Matheson, a member OF Gaines
vile Lodge No. $50, to make the me
mortal address upon the occasion Of
the annual memorial exercises Of their
lodge. which win be held the first
Sunday In December. and members
Of Orlando lodge are jubilant IN antici-
patton Of fine address. as Col.
Matheson enjoys a reputation for elo-
quence in that section Of the State.
as well al. other sections
Col. 8iatheson has accepted the In
vItation and has so notified the com.
mIttee, and the good people Of Orange
countys capital city are to be con-
gratulated upon securing HIS services.
Orlando lodge. like the majority Of
Elk lodges throughout the entire
country, Is composed of the cream
OF citizenship, and a class who viii
readily appreciate the mastery elo-
quence OF one Of their brothers in
the fraternity,
Orlando lodge has one Of the
handsomest and most modern homes
in the State. and, the memorial serv-
ice being a public event, will no doubt
be wei attended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
CHAMPION SHOT or WORLD.
!. s. Tanning, Well.KnOwn and POpu
lar Here, Arrived Thursday.

Among the worlds celebrities, as
far as craftsmanship Is concerned,
Is j. S. Tanning OF New York. repre-
senting the DUPONT Powder Company,
as he holds the worlds championship
at trap shooting.
Mr. Tanning arrived In the city
Thursday night. and will remain here
renewing acquaintance with his old
friends, OF whom he has many in
this section.
Mr.. Tanning has always manifested
a deep interest IN Gainesville marks
men, md has attended and partici.
pGted in several shoots OF the Gaines
vile Gun Club. which he declares Is
one OF the best In the entire country
for accuracy in trap shooting. At the
Brown House Thursday night he took
occasion to pay several individual
members OF the club high compli.
ments. r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
Halloween FrolIe.

All the members OF the Orange
blossoms. the Junior League and the
chlldren's Brigadt OF the Methodist
church viii be entertained with a
"Ehosi and cat party" given by Mrs.
4. 9, Crazy. Miss Lima Tousey and
Mrs Huffman. at MIRA Huffman's
home, Dr Thomas residence. West
Nam street. from TO o'clock to-
night October 29th.
AT The children are requested to
come, dressed as ghosts" Any OF
ne children who cannot come alone.
their parents are cordially invited 10
come and ohaporon them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
The Value of Good
Digestion
Is easy to figure If you know what your ,or...,
Is worth. KOdOI keeps the stomach at mar n.I
by insurng good digestion. KOdoI cures DysDer.;.

Rodol insures good digestion BY
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom'
uch.
While KodoI is doing this, the
stomach Il resting becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees
sound and active brain.
The man with q sound stomach
"a stomach that IS doing for the
body Just what Nature intended
Il to dolls the man who Is always
prepared for any emergency. He
Il there with the goods"
The man with q sick stomach, is
q man sick all over. When the
stomach Is ffritated by undIgested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness. I'M
natural sleepineas. siek-headaches.
vertigo and fainting spells, and
even serious brain trouble develop.
Kodol VIII prevent these,
Squirting the stomach and brain
TOR SALE BY I.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Visitor pasSing through dining room
with little Eommy. discovers mince pie
on sldebearli Heigho. but that's fine
pie! Who made III
Tommy--Ciran'ma; she always makes
the pies.
Visitor Does she. lndeedf Well Ia
Ike to get my teeth into that one.
Tommy You would. chG Wen, gran.
mas eot ahead Of you. Don't yoa zee
the prints 81 her'n an around the cdecss
RostOn Courier
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
AN IMPoRrANT DEAL.

J. n. Allison plSposes Of interest In
Melton Lumber Co.
Information has been received in
this city to the effect that J. II. AIN.
son, for several years n stakeholder
In the Melton Lumber Company's big
plant has disposed OF his interests 70
70. Il. Melton, his former partner. who
will hereafter be the sole owner OF
the business.
This is one Of the largest and most
modern mills In this section OF the
State aud has been running for some
time to its fullest capacity.
Mr. Allisons future plans are un.
known. but Il ls rumored that he will
make his home 10 Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
klNDsReAR1EN DEPARTMENT..
New Department Of Gainesville High
school to open Monday.

A kindergarten under the control
OF the Gainesville Graded and High
school is being organized and viii
be conducted In the west room Of the
primary building.
A charge OF 50 per month per
scholar will be made to defray the
expenses Of this department
Mrs. Martini, who has recently NOV
ed 70 Gainesville from Van Vert.
Ohio, win have charge OF this De
partment She is we'll fitted Tor the
work BY nature education, and ex-
perIence. She studied at the Cineln-
natl Kindergarten: taught two years
at Lake City. Fla: four years at the
Miami Valley chaunuqua and sew,
eral years at Van Vert and other
places. There are parties in town
who have patronized Mrs Martini's
hndergarlens, and speak h che high
est praise Of her work. She IS not
engaged IN ne work because she
needs To-, but aeeause she enjoys It,
One Of Ms MaTtini's Van Vert
patrons has The following to say of
her work
ivan Vert, o., Oct. 20, 1909
sI BON II May Concern:
VI peak word regarding the
kindergarten work OF Mrs. Carrie
Martini gives me both pleasure and
regret. Pleasure OF the great benefit
she has been TO my daughters. and
regret that her absence from Van
Vert makes this letter possible. Mrs
Martini has the respect and admira-
ton OF oor whole community, and
the love Of all our children. We feel
that II. IN later years. their lives will
bring credit to anyone, large share
OF that credit will belong to Mrs.
Martini.
EUGENE c. HUMPHREYS"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

u it's printed stationery you want
TAs Bun once !. a. place % ~, a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

70 special effort by 'tonicsn =,
@stimulants" doesn't cure anvt,,S
or accomplish any good. T ysIln !.
does dieting. Indigestion and \.
serious ailments which II ind,. az
can be averted and corrected u ~.
BY natural means. WV Onli
KOdol supplies this ,,,,..,
means. It performs the stom.ot,.
work for it-just as the sto%.as
should perform it-while the s,oS-
ach takes a little rest ator ~ y.
stomach's sake" 'O'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
Our Guarantee

60 20 your druggist todav ona
lar bottle. Then after Won bava ~. I'VE y
entire contents Of the bottle n S sssa llt
nonestiy say, that Il has not done ~ VS 90
kooo, return the bottle TO the drpySS' ~ !. (
ne VIII refund your money witboSt - -
non q delay We will then nav 49, ~
fiet for the bottle. Don't bss ~ esll
frgggisfs know that our uarantss r. :. :
Lnls oi5er applies to the large bottis' -
ana % but one In family. The I Srs. y,
t J. =, contains ~ times rs much as ~ ~
kodoI is prepared at the laAo,,
toriesof d. G. Dewitt & Co., Chlcssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

- - 80. DRUGGIsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

"You accusg tbs aviator Of tEespass.
Ing IN your keFJcny'
"Ncs, Judge caught hlm among
my ar currrnis-"-Ncw York Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
PlLEs cUREo M s 70 "a oAVs

.PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
eufo any case Of Itching. Rlnd. Blood.
Ing or Protrudng PILES in 70 "A. DAYS
Orlnoney refunded. see.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

Wind puts up empty bladaers. oplu.
lon fools, Socratcs. - =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29
The GOOD ROADS ADJ
VOCATES ARE BUSY
PREPARING HIGHWAYS FOR EN-
DURANGO RUN ON NOV. %.
Large Forces Engaged All Along West
Coast Route Removing stumps
ard other Distractions.

voyle, manager OF the East Florida
Telephone Company IN this city, the
people Of South Florida. especially
along the West Coast. have reached
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm along
the line OF good roads. with the re-
suit that the highways along the route
mentioned are being worked BY voIun.
tary subscription and voluntary labor
By those who appear to be unable 20
make cash donations.
Mr. Yoyle has Just returned from
BrooksYiIie and other points. and dur
ing his absence had occasion to ira
verse some Of these roads. 4 have
never seen 50 much enthusiasm mani
tested on good roads since have
been in Florida. he said. There Is
nothing bus good roads talk and ac-
ten, with the result that the high
ways are fast being made passable.
Those who do not feel able to finan-
cIaliy contribute have taken Off their
coats, and are hard at work digging
out stunps and other distractions,
dllipg IN depresslons. and placing
pine straw IN the ruts. which makes
most desirable road--at least a big |
improvement over what the people
have been accustomed to-
The principal highways being work
ca between Ocala and Tampa are
those selected by the committee an,
pointed TO select route for the en-
dufance race, which viii be pulled off
on November 20. and which, as stated
IN The Sun Of Thursday, has been
selected Via ocala and Gainesville
north, returning via the East Coast,
Sanford Orlando and Rissimmee.
The distance between Jacksonvllle1
and Tampa. as shown BY speedometer
registers Is fifty-two miles shorter
via Gainesville. 0caia and the
West Coast than via The East Coast
Schedule 81 Both Rcuaes.
Asa matter OF information to those
Interested, The Sun publishes below
the summary OF both routes, as taken
by representative OF the Tampa Auto
mobile Club. as follows:
East Coast Route.
TO Plant City % miles, time, l
hour; condition. fairly good.
Lakeland rs miles; IS minutes;
sandy
Barlow, 20 miles; hour; sandy.
billy
Winter Haven, IFS miles: 90 min.
utesi fairly good +
liaines city ai.6 miles; 3 hours. 20
minutes; sandy, bad
Loughman, ia miles; hour rs
minutes; bad FIX
Kissimmee, l2A miles; hour 25
minutes; low and mud.
Orlando, 1873 miles; / hour 10
minutes; good.
sanford, 227 miles; / hour 10 min
utes; fairly good.
DeLand 26.e miles; hour IS min
utesi fairly good.
DaytOna, atl nIles; hour 80
minutes; good.
ormond, 60 miles; Is minutes; very
good.
g. Augustine, ss,s niles 4 hours;
part bad
Jacksonville. as5 miles; hours; {
some bad.
TOtal-Dlstance. 1915 miles. Time. I
22 hours II mingles Average. is't
west Coast Rcets Il
TO Plant City. 20 mlles, So nla
ntes; fairly good. II
Greer ie5 miles; hour II min.
pade City, sc miles; 20 minutes II
brOoksyllle, eos miles; hour 20
minutes. i
Inverness. col miles, hour sS
lpiuuies.
pnnnellon. Is pnos; f.hoaF: !. hard
ocala. hour 20 mlnates;' paved, (
Micanopy, 2SA miles; L. hour 30 2
nliuYles. gOoa. Z
cslnasVillA ia Sifas, ! h,nr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-29

A little want I'D. YIN accomplish
hlE resulla
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
YANKEES WIN A GAME
SENATOR'S THE VICTTMS.
Batting Rally in Sirth Inning
Brings Vict0ry OUer Johnson.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington May 29-Fresh from brilliant
Western trip, the Yankees came to town to-day
and beat Washington by a score Of to 2 Joe
Lake pitched for New York. and had Walter John
son. who was such hard for the New York
team to beat last season, as his opponent Lake
pitched a good game and was in command OF the
situation at all times except in the second inning.
when the Senators scored the first of the game
and took a brief lead, and again in the ninth.
Milan famed in the second inning, but Clymer
got base on balls, and went down to second with
out delay. Mcbride came along with two-bagger
that sent CIymer home. and the home crowd began
to sit up and take notice. But Lake shut down on
the rally in a hurry, striking Johnson out after
Mcbride had reached third on Streets out.
There was excitement in plenty in the fourth
inning. Delehanty made two good stops and threw
Cree and Demmitr out at first base Then Elber-
field slammed the ball far over Milans head in
centre field for three bases being called out at the
plate on McBrde's relay OF Milan's throw when he
tried to make it a home run. The decision at the
plate was by hair, and Demmitt was disposed to
question It He got so warm about the matter that
Connolly sent him to the bench to cool off. Cree
moved over to right field and Engle went TO left
The Yankees put the game away in the sixth
inning Austin started The inning with a slow,
rolling hit that got "Jiggs' Donohue completely
mixed up. KIeinow sacrificed him along 70 second
AMI he reached third when Milan muffed Lakes
fly Cree singled TO right, scoring Austin and
tieing the game. and Engie followed with an
other safety that scored Lake Elberfeld made the
third consecutive hit the inning. and Cree scored
Engle and HemphiIl being doubled up a moment
later on the latters tap to COnry-
The Senators made a bid for the game In the
seventh inning scoring once. but they were choked
or and the Yankees added a tally IN the eighth
session to make sure Of a game already won. Lake
worried Stalings in the ninth inning and Brockett
went IN to get rid OF the last two men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
1rAsI-E STANDING
MR.. KNOX LOSES WAGER
President Has Joke on His Brother
when PittSbmg Ties Score.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. May A.-FresIdent IatI MI hIoN'
Secretary Of State and other distinguished national
and state officials watched the game between Pitts
burg and Chicago here to-day. The latter won an
eleven-innng victory by the score Of to 8, batting
out five runs in the final session.
When the home team tied the score IN the seventh
inning the President became quite excited he
teased his brother c. 2. Taft. who roofing
for the visitors. Secretary Knox rooted hard Tor
the home team. having wager with the Presi-
dents brother the game.
Chicago punched hits in the eleventh inning and
won the game by a wide margin. Every inning
with few exceptions was replete with brilliant
plays and exciting situations.
The score and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
SEEKS LASKER'S TITLE.
Friends of JanO7CShi AnTiOuS to Ar-
range Chess Meeting.

Dr. Lasker. the chess champion. was approached
by NJ Mardus, of Paris. recently. and asked on
what terms he could play d. Janowski, the French
champion, for the title DR.. Lasker is said to have
replied that his terms had been published namely,
that either purse Of S1,0O0 must be found or that
there be stakes of 5000 a side
This agreeable to those behind Janowski.
but the champion thereupon said that he could not
play within two years. II then that the series
OF four games between Dr. Lasker and Janowsli
arranged and the reports just at hand show
that the champion won the first game in which he
had the Black side of Four knights game, after
forty-eight moves. while the second. IN which Dr.
Lasker opened with the regular Ruy Lopez. was
captured by Janowsh after a grand struggle of
seventy-seven moves. In the first game Janowski
sacrificed a pawn impetuously and in that way
brought defeat. From perusal of the games
Janowski appears to be in splendid form.
In the series between j. Meses, of Lepsic, and
a. Rubinstein the Russian champion, the former
the first three games and lost the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NAT1oNAI. IFAGIE sTANnING
SUPERBAS MOVING UP
Brooklyn Wins T7cO Games from
Hub Nine IN Easy Fashion.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, May 29.-Boston lost two games to Brook
lyn to-day, both by a score Of to l. With these
games Boston has lost thirteen contests In success
sion. having won only game since the Western
clubs East. Brooklyn had little trouble In
winning either of to-day's games. Hunter pitched
the first, against Tuckey. and. though Boston got
hits, they were kept well scattered. while the
6uperbas were able to bunch their safeties.
Wilhelm and Ferguson opposed each other in the
second game and good clean hitting, combined
with Fergusons error in the third inning. gave the
visitors an early lead. They were never in much
danger after that. for Wilhelm pitched a fine game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ST. LOUIS IN AN EVEN BREAK.

Cincinnati May 29.-Cincinnad and ST Louis
broke in to-day's doubleheader. The hrst game
went to the visitors principally because OF the Wild
ness OF FromTne, OF the local team. who gave nine
bases balls in seven innings.
In the second game Cincinnati drove Rhodes or
the rubber in the second inning his successor More
being taken out n the fifth. The hitting and field
ing Of Cakes OF the local team, were the features
of the game
The score follows:
First game: RH T.
81. Louis ...-.........-.o 0 1 o 2 o % s 2
Cincinnati o o o % o
Ba11eries-St Louis. BeeSe and Bresnzhau: Gin
cnna<ds Frornrns. Casper and Roth
Second game: RI p
Cincinnati ..-...----...I 8 0 o 1xII Il
ST Louis --------.------0 o 0 o Ia 70 3
Baf-s-1ee-Cdnc1nrati, Campbell and Rsth. Chan
pelie and Pearce; st louis, Rhodes More aisriis
and BTesnahal. Umpires-Resler and Trrhy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TWO RACES FOR FATHER BILL. !"
Goes Afeld and Picks Up Two Purses at the
Willow Brook Meeting

Father Bill" DAILY carried off the honors at the
opening spring trotting and racing meet of the
Willow Brook Driving Association at Isip, Long
Island. yesterday. Father Bill" had two entries
and with both of them In the one-rnIle race
for thoroughbreds he started Kilecranke which
managed to win by head from Left the favorite
owned by W. II. Mofftt. the president OF the club
In the six-furlong dash Father BIl's" Grace
Cameron won, while Mr.. Months Grimaldi and
Right and True finished second and third respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Detroit ..................-...O 111O % OK
d Al "A Al A z
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWICE

feated by Philadelphia to-day In the first game
the home team scored five Off Arellanes in
the first inning pass and four hits. includ-
ing home by Baker. the latters hit being
the first drive made over the right field wall at
Shibe Park. With this lead Krause held Boston
safe. He struck out ten batsmen.
In the second game Philadelphia punched hits of
Chechs delivery, while Plank proved very effective.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals IA 4 q 10 / Totals .ss {
ed for Chech in the eighth inning

'Batted Chech the eighth inning
Philadelphia ................1 I x+
Boston y y " U y 1 y -
Hits-On Chech innings Two-base hits
Baker. Murphy. Plank. Three-base hts-Wolter Saer-
fce hits-Dayis Collins Stolen bases-Colns 90, Mur
pSv Hooper Struck out-By Plank. s. by Chech. 3; by
Morgan, l. Left on bases-Philadelphia Z; Boston. .
First base Philadelphia First base balls
on Plank l. Chech. l. Hit by p!tcher-By Chech.
Murphy. TIme-I:sO Umpires-Egan and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT CHICAGO.

Detroit May 29.-Detrot punched hits Walsh
five times and scored four OF those occasions.
The batting of Moriarity and Schaefer really decid
ed the result. the last named hitting Walsh twice
and scoring in another inning. Both teams played
fine ball behind their pitchers. Willett
steady at the start. but effective thereafter The
score:
Detroit ......................-...O I l 0 o x-
Chicago .........................1 . 0 D l O-3
TwO-base hits-Schaefer (2), DouGherty. Sacrifice
hits-Schmidt. Walsh Stolen bases-Purtell. Nor
arty. Double pay-Hahn and IsbeIL Left on bases
Detroit. 6; Chicago. g. First base on balls-On
Wilett l. Hit by pitcheT-By Willett. Purtell and
Altizer. Struck Out-By Willett, e. by Walsh >.
Time-i:5O. Umpires-Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
iioMELANDER WINS IN FRANCE

St ouen. France. May 29.-The Prix Legere was
run here to-day and won by J. Z. wIdener's Home
lander. His Sheriff Williams ran n the Prix Tete
Noire. but unDlaced-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Two-bass hits-AlpermRn Bates. Lumley. Sacrifice ny
Jordan, Sacrifice hits-Inmley, ApermRn. Hunnel
fl, LETT on eases-BOston g. BroCSly9 First ST base
erroF-BroOklyn. /, hit by pitcher-By Ferguson, !.
Struck out-By Wilhelm, 3: by Ferguson l. Time-l;42
CmpTe-Elem,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
FIRST GAME
Totals ,..s2 527I 10 O. Totals -.

'Bntted for Becker in he eighth .inning tBatted
Tuckey in the ninth inning.
brooklyn -sr''...-'.s..'-.--.V
Boston ,,,-,.,...............0 o o o o o o o IL
Two-bass hit-Hunter. Three-base hits-Burch era
ham 6acrihcs hy-Lumey. Sacrince hits-Sten Kustus.
Stolen bases-5ates Sweeney. Left on bases-B9ston
l2 BROOKLYN 4 First balls-On Hunter. s; OF
Tuckey l. First base error-Brookyn /. Struck out
BY Tuokey, 2; by Hunter, / Time-1:52 Umpire
Klein,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON

Three-base ht-Elberfed. Hits-OH Lake, in
eight and one-third innings Sacrifice hts-ConrOy,
Kleinow. Stolen bases-Clymer, . Double play-COn-
roy and Donohue- Left on Washington 6. New
= base bRlls-Of Lake. 4 First base
errors-Washinston. New York. l. Hit by
pitcher-Johnson. >. Struck out-By johnson. .; by
Lake. 4. Tlme-2.O5 Cmpires-Connolly and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
FAST PAGER PULLS UP LANE.

Palatine. III. May 29.-The Broncho, the speedy
PAGER pulled up ame IN the right hind leg yester-
day and may not be able TO meet her early engage
rrents The trouble is in the same place as before
and the retirement of two years has not effected
a czrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
FoRDHAM, IL; BUCKNELL. 5.

Fordham beat BuckneI on Fordham Field yester-
day by score of II to 5. Vicious hitting won for
Fordham, beginning in the third inning, when
McCarthe made home run. Egan doubled and
Scanlon got another home run. A triple by Egan
another home run by scanion and Scanlon's second
home run gave Fordham three more runs in the
sixth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Tyyo-baso hits-wagner. sheckard. 3: Moran. Three
base hits-Leiheid Hyatt Sacrifice hes-Scnulte'
Knne stolen bases-N,larke. Wagner Double play
wagner Miller and Abstein First base on balls-Oh
Teseid 2. OF Brown, =. Struck out-By Leiheld. 4.
by brown. by pitched ball-By Leihed tStein-
Fsrdt nd TIovard). First base errors-Ptttshurg
~ on bases-Pittsburg. I9; Chicago s. Time
o.1B T-mpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
FIRST GAME.

HIts-On Areanes. 4 in inning; on Ryan. in
seven innings Two-base hits-Wagner. French Three
base hit--Murphy. Home Tun-Baker. Sacrifice
Murphy. Hartzel Barry. Struck out-By Krause. 10
Left bases-Phiiadelphia. ?: Boston. Double
play-Gessler and Wagner. First base on balls-Cn
Krause. ,: Areanes. 1. of . Hit pitcher
BY Krause French; by Ryan Barry. Time: A
Umpires-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
|fandinSs in Baseball Race
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, &; Washington, 2.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. 3.
St Louis vs.. Cleveland (raiD).
Philadelphia, @: Boston. first Ramel.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. (seCOnd gam
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
NrN ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lynn. Z. Lawrence, g.
Fall River, 5; Worcester. 4.
Brockton. o. Haverhiu, l.
Lowell VS. New Bedford (rain).
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, 4: Elmira, 2.
Troy, 2; Binghamton, 0.
Utica, s; Scranton g.
Syracuse, g; Wilkes-Barre, O
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Sacrifice hits-Shean, Osborn Sacrifice ny-Merkle.
Left bases-New York. s: Philadelphia 8. First
base error-PhilsdelphIa. l. Struck out-By Ray
-nond, 5; by Sparks l. by Moore, l. Bases balls
on Sparks 8: on Raymond. 3; Of Moore 1. wild
pitch-Sparks- Hits-Or Sparks. IN four innings;
Moore In Eve innings Time-2:O5. Umpire