davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

Congress.
Marvin Barnett Of Detroit died
of lockjaw resulting from a Fourth
Of July bomb.
Saloon men in Chicago plan to
keep Salvation Army girls out Of
their bar rooms.
VIM. L. Corney, an aged wealthy
recluse Of Bismark, Mo-, was beaten
and robbed last week.
The Russian government may be
forced to send troops to Teneran,
Persia, to protect foreigners.
Several Alabama farmers have
been fined on peonage charges IN
connection with negro tenants.
The fishing boat Emile Marie
has been lost off the coast OF lee
land, and the crew of n men pre-
sumably persisted.
A negro at Nashville, Tenn, on
account of the state going dry,
mortgaged his home and bought two
barrels of whisky.
A. E. Williams, fireman, was
hurled from his train by a mail
crane at Claremont, Miss, and prob
ably fatally injured.
rlAe.A ts4sv-ls> sssaSe@s.sAlaa --a.lll-.s
Parliament A baiffdihg n London was
postponed until July 8.
A British ship was held at New
York harbor last week, being ac-
cused of having arms on board for
the Haytian revolutionists.
The Alabama Supreme Court up
held the locker system, ruling that
the sale of liquor can be prohibited,
but that the drinking of it cannot.
Wallace Saucer and Alden Col
Inns, while seeking shelter under
tree from a storm, were struck and
killed by lightning near Lyman,
Miss.
During an electrical storm light
ming struck the barn of B. F. Thorn
as, wealthy farmer, residing hive
miles west of Linneous, Mo-, and
killed Thomas.
Articles have been signed Great
ing a corporation, to be known as
the Burley Tobacco Company and
to be controlled by the Kentucky
Burley Society, which takes IN the
hurley tobacco growing section OF
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. The
plan is to use 10 per cent OF the
proceeds from this years pooled
crop to capitalize the company,
which is expected to be in active
operation in one year. President
Lebus of the Burley Society made
the statement that on a pool OF To-
600 hogshead the corporation would
earn $1,S0O,000.
But for the presence of mind OF
Mrs. Jennie Levellyn, an aged wo-
man, in tagging the west-bound
Excelsior Springs train on the Wa
bash railroad near Missouri City,
Mo, the hcad-on collision OF a
freight and passenger train at that
point last week probably would have
resulted in many deaths. As it was,
one man was killed, one woman bad
ly injured and ten slightly injured.
The passenger engineer was enabled
to lessen the speed of his train. Both
engines were demolished and the
baggage car and a coach on the pas
senger train were telescoped. The
dead man is David Parrish, an en-
gineer, who was riding in the bag
gage car.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

Railroad traffic in northern Mex
leo is demoralized by floods.
John D. Rockefeller desires
noiseless Fourth of July each year.
Two Cuban senators fought
duel over a political speech. Slight
wounds only were inflicted.
David E. Thompson, American
ambassador to Mexico, has an
nouneed that he will resign.
Twenty-three. prominent Japa-
nese politicians were sentenced to
prison at Toxic for grating.
Eight men were shot during
battle between a posse and Z. G.
Earhart, an ex-convict, near lone,
Ore.
A brute in Liverpool, England,
has ripped six women to death with
sharp knife during the last few
days.
The New York police allege that
Leon Ling, the Chinese murderer
of Elsie siegel, is hiding in New
Orleans.
Tramps seeking hidden wealth
murdered J. W. Christie, farmer
near Rudolph, s. D.; his wife,
daughter and a farm hand.
The case of the night riders
charged with lynching Captain
Quintin Rankin at Reelfoot Lake,
Tenn, was reversed by the Tennes-
see Supreme Court.
President Taft was the principal
speaker at the unwilling Of gram
lite monument erected in Washing
ton as a memorial to the founder
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Major Benjamin Franklin Ste
phenson.
Striking him with a baseball bat,
Mrs. Rosa Zeis killed William Z.
Schmitt on the porch Of her home,
3719 Tholozan avenue, st. Louis,
following quarrel in which
Schmitt, a tenant at her home. in
dicted a scalp wound on her fore
head with a wagon spoke.
J. W. Mayes, engineer on the
Norfolk aaa MesEsrp g4vl Eailx.ssislsnaaa
Norton, Va, fought a duel in the
streets of Middleboro, Ky. Anna
Hayes, over whom the men were
jealous, was shot twice during the
fight and is thought to be dying.
Mayes was shot twice. Culbertson
suffered serious wound in the
|arm.
A startling double assassination
of political character occurred in
London toward the conclusion of
a public gathering at the Imperial
Institute. An Indian student, whose
name is unknown, shot and killed
Lieut.. Col. Sir VIM. Hutt Curzon
Wylie and DR.. Carlas Lalicaca of
Shanghai Wylie, who had held i'm
portant Indian appointments, fell
dead on the spot. DR.. Lalicaca
showed signs of life after he fell
and was hurried to st. Georges hos
pital, but on arrival there he was
dead.
Unless a better understanding is
brought about between manufacture
ers and operators Lynn, Mass, will
lose her prestige as a shoe center,
and the bulk of the country's shoe
making will gradually drift to the
Mississippi valley, where already
the chief shoe city, st. Louis, claims
to be outstripping her Eastern riv-
ais. This seems to be the opinion
of most Of Lynn's shoe manufactur-
ers. Western manufacturers have
been cutting into Eastern fields
more or less of late in such way
as to cause some CONSERVATION.
When Arlio Powell, convicted of
horse stealing, was brought into
court at Nowata, Okla, to receive
sentence Of one year in prison,
L Il l.. IL.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

riuo r+,l;ons charged with the
z,,,,.,1.,n - MA liberty Boney were
indicted by the 'ai'u Jug a.
ton, La.
va+ioa,, Relate is authority
g. a. - Int that Archbishop
Farley of New orN VIII " maui
souoa ,,,a, ii jail at Whiting,
Ind fon Loat;Ig their wives pleaded
in court that 9ne iio' "a'09 w.
them to assad =
chanoo1loa non Buelow of Ger
800 ~ Lnnced that. ne would
49,; - as the finance bill is
passed by thd hei'ii9''s'
Tbo o,,+loss who held up Ca
nad;an psa;eE express train June
o. Lano ~ run down near VIM
~ le of the bandits slain.
the funds of San
Frana;aao II week 25 special po-
lieenan ~, employed. Ten mil
~; IN, ras carried in one wag-
snHuaoa es in London attacked
49, H. Of Commons and at
tempted ten 3 Fan admission. Special
required to quell the
-.
The Ok ma law prohibiting
the piping Egural gas from that
state was d I'd unconstitutional
by the Fedd court at Muskogee,
Okla.
S. ]. Fld ming, convicted biga-
mist, who es Eaped from the Missis-
sippi Insane Asylum at Jackson,
was captured at Burleson, Tenn,
and returned.
A bill will soon be introduced in
the Georgia legislature seeking to
exclude negroa S from employment
on steam rail- loads in the capacity
Of trainmen.
Senator Elki rs is pressing plan
in Congress to encourage American
shipping by grd nting reduction in
tariff duties on goods imported in
American vessel
The Universi " Of Chicago was
scored in a sped rh by Prof. George
Burman Foster. who was recently
dropped from TIL Baptist Ministers
Conference in CT icago.
An increase in the duty on struc-
tural iron and ST Eel valued at more
than ninetenths IN a cent per pound
has been made ny the Senate, the
increase being frfhm three-tenths tc
four-tenths per cent per pound
Cotton bagging v as placed on The
free list.
Prof. George Fl erbert Palmer o
Harvard, twice ma rried and report
ed to be contempla ting a third ven
ture in matrimony has come fortl
with the provincial nento that a lit
tie flirting, proper y conducted, o
course, is not onl advisable, blu
imperative for the average colleg
boy and girl.
An anti-saloon Cd mpaign at In
dee, N. NJ, came t a climax las
week, when a band { masked men
mounted and armd d, rode thei
horses through the ID ors Of a salool
and after driving the customers int
tho street. wrecked the place b,
Shooting it up" III e raiders mex
invaded a dance ha and Will
some of the women ia nted and 9th
ers rushed screaming for the DOOR
the same program o destruction
was carried out.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WHAT YALE SPORT COSTS.
Increased Expense of Teams SAOnE
an Report for Last Year.

New Haven. Oct. 2-The cost % all athletic a.
tivittes at Yale University increased during tie
college year ended August g. 1ss. according %
the report OF the finance committee for that year
made public to-day. The report is always one year
behind, the period IS somewhat different fOl
that of the college terms. Football took In G2iA
which was a falling OF compared with the preVt's
year because the Harvard game was played q
Cambridge. and the expenses were t4Si2S4. an y
crease OF S+9S3 over the previous wear.
Baseball expenditures were $2S,04l. an increase d
about $9.0o0. and the receipts we're ES.1d. Ia'
rowing department only received ES6S and paid OIL
slsO42 this sport costing S27O0 than the yea'
before. The minor sports had a loss OF aools
sl16OO Yale Field cost 2.1Ss. and contribution Of
500 was made to the Olympic games.
The total receipts from all sports for The year
was s1l0sSS. an increase of NI3sS over the previous
wear. and the balance az the close OF the year was
$500 81. increase IN profit OF about 80 over ''
previous year. Yale athletics. however. are n0'
on a narrow margin Of finances. for the resel's
fund increased $6tO2 during the year from n'e'
ments.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE |
FALL ON JACK CHESBRO.
Bat old Star out of Boa an First
Game of Last DOuble-Header.
RESULTS OF GAMES VI

Boston, Oct. 2-The Yankees wound up their
league here to-day by splitting with the
Boston nine. The New Workers the first game
by a score OF to 3. batting Jack Chesbro out of
the box in the sixth inning, and lost the second
affair by a score of to l. Joe Lake pitched for
the visitors in the second game and was mercessly
bombarded by the home team in the seventh inning,
when six runs came over
Chesbro went along well enough against his old
team mates when the first game began. He held
them 10 one run until the sixth inning and went
in to that period with lead of 3 to L Four hits
soon changed the complexion of the game however,
and Happy Jack replaced when the seventh
inning began. Collins. the Vermont star who made
q great record a collegian last spring. the
relief pitcher and did good work, poor support
allowing the Yankees 10 make two in the
seventh session.
Lake and Smith had a hot fight for six innings
of the second game and then Lake went to pieces.
six giving the local team overwhelming
lead.
The Boston team Will now prepare for its series
with the Giants. Enthusiasm is high here, and
there Is every confidence in the ability of the Red
Sox to beat McGraw's team.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
DETROIT IN TIE GAME.
american League Champions Get
Warm WelcOme Home.

Detroit, Oct 2.-Detrot welcomed its champion
team to-day with a parade from the depot and
a lot of presentations at the ball park where the
home team went ten innings with Chicago to a
to . tie. Mullin wild and was hit hard but
Detroit evened the score in the fifth by driving
Sutor off the slab Each side made one run after
that. and darkness ended it. Cobb's hitting was
the bright feature.
The home team started with its regular lineup.
but Jennings kept sending in young players and
making other changes until he had used sixteen
men. Detroit ran the bases recklessly and tossed
away couple of runs with which they might have
won the game
The score fOIIous
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
GOOD CARD FOR AMATEUR MEETING
Whippany River Club to Hold Races On =
Flat and Gross Country

Some excellent sport is promised 70 the loVss = =
amateur racing at the two days meeting o. II
Whippany River Club. which begins next Satuf'-,
The second days racing will be held on tns y
lowing Tuesday which will De Columbus uaS
legal holiday In New Jersey.
The contests will be held on the clubs sfO~
near MorristOwU. and VIII be under the rus, !
the National SteeplechaSe and Hunt Ass0e'-- 4,
There will be five races each day-sOms o1 .
fiat. others across country The commis1s' :
charge includes DR.. Leslie n. Ward r. !
Humphries. X. b. Schley. COurtlandt Nic0h a'9 :
II. Williams. jr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
SPLIT WITH HUB NINE.
Good Pitching by Doc Scanlon
Brings VictOry an First Game.

Brooklyn and Boston split games in a double
Eeader at Washington Park yesterday. Brooklyn
winning the first game by a score of to 2 thanks
TO excellent pitching by Doc Scanon, while the
second game was lost by a score of to 0. Richie
having all the advantage in pitching duel with
kucker. who nevertheless pitched well enough to
win most games. wild throw by Meyers really
won this game for Boston
Inc boston team is good deal better than when
II was last seen here and the Supuerbas have also
strengthened some weak spots. Wheat, who has
been hailed as a real find in the West had little
chance TO show his mettle, but made a favorable
crowd.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
YACHTS GO UP HUDSON
JOIN IN BIG REGATTA.
Ne5cburg Celebration Enhanced by
Vessels from Bag and Sound.

The yaehtsmen Of Newburg covered themselves
with glory yesterday and added another creditabie
day 20 the Hudson Fulton celebrations list OF
sporting contests. by sailing OF the fastest and
most successful races OF the yachting season
Fifty-seven yachts crossed the starting line. and
this was made possible by the admirable advance
arrangements made by the committee. OF which AL
fred Brooks Fry is chairman. and Charles p
Tower, Fl. A. Jackson. jr.. and g. p. Granbery are
the New York members. They were ably assisted
yesterday by DR.. w. A Kidd and N. D. Belknap
OF Newburg- A true sporting spirit was shown BY
the yachtsmen Of New York Bay and the Sound
TO this race. the other thirteen being yachts from
local clubs.
There fresh breeze from the northwest
whea the starting signal made from the COM
mittee boat, C. r. Raymond. and throughout the
race there were hard Iuhs that gave the yachts
frequent "knOckdOwns." The was a SIX
mile triangle. the start being between NeVbnrs
and Fishkill. the northern turn off Low Point ana
another mile further down the river.
y The time made was remarkably fast. because OF
the strong breeze and the fact that there was no
windward work TO speak Of J. B. Palmer 3
Dutchess made the fastest time over the course.
which she covered twice OF mtles) In 15l:2S Uhien
Is average speed Of 64S knots- This is regarded
extremely fast for small slOOps- The BObtai
owned by r. A Monks. did II In 1;56Os.
Racing in the handicap classes was close, notably
in the second division where the Juanita won from
owned by Harry Kernahan. with six men as crew,
sailed great race. and won from the Wanata by
O14:42 George Gardiner Fry won with his little
dOry. TautOg He few the Holland flag which he
there with the boat
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BIG FIELD IN OPENING HUNT.
Good Sport for Meadow Brook Members
Stiff Run. with No Accidents 20 Mar Day

Hampstead Long Island Oct 2-Ihs o. -
OF the Meadow Brook Club and their friehds - :.
out in force to-day for the irst dras hans = ~
season, and enjoyed fine sport. Despite tns 4.
that IL was the hrst run OF the season 81
stiI character of the country. no seeSsA~
amounted to anything occurred -.,r--
There was run after foxhounds IN 'ne -,
ing which was well attended, but v'Ne- 'Ne--.'.-,'s !
was found escaped the pack after s' - .
run. and all efforts to hnd a second f'N w.
vain.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES.
ReuIbach. IN Form, Holds Pittsburg
to Fiue Scattered Hits.

Chicago Oct. 2.-Chicago defeated Pittsburg here
To-day by score OF to l. Reulbach pitched for
the Cubs. and held the visitors safely after the
first inning. Maddox, for Pittsburg, pitched a good
game. but Chicago punched hits in the second and
third innings Pittsburgs errors also figured in
the score.
he
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
TROITING and PACING.
Minnie Albert Again Triumphs at
the Empire Citg Meetfng

s. B. Wolfes Minnie Albert won again vestsr-
day afternoon at the Empire City track and de-
feated her oldttme rival. Kate Nelson. in the 212
pacing class in straight heats. Minnie has been
ste"uliy improving ami Is promoted each week TO
travel IN faster class. At the rate she Is going
she bids fair to make the old favOrites look 20
their laurels
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FIRST GAMB.
Itted Tor MaTQuard IN ninth inning

Philadelphia .................O - o 3 o Z a
Ne" YORK ------.--..----....O q . o q o %
hlts-Iitus ormiCk. MEYERS Grant T.b,aa
base hit Knale. Home run-BransheId Sacrifice hits
Bates. Titus stolen hases-GTan Bates. on bases
phia. : New York, = First base on errors
FHadeihia' :: New YORK : Double plays-Cirant and
Doom, DOYLE Merkic II Isy Marot,ard
by Moore, 2 Bases balls-On Marquard l. OF Moore
= on McQulian. l. hit by pitcher-By Marquard
lMageep. Hits-On Moore. in . - innings: or Nc
Qulan IN 3 l-3 innings Time of gane-l 80 I'm
Ires-Sternberg Emse -.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
The Turf.
Racing--Bs Pan

DAILY. SEPT. ssru 10 Oeh iiA"
Special trains direct 10 the course L = -,s~ Ca
Trains leave East Saith 81 New AVIS - "a SO
leo lSO Ton Saturdays only an additlon - s,rx -
East saith ST. a f;SO. returning leaves Hel--~
hafnre the last raceN -,
Turf and Field Club private Car on =" ,e.oa ia
Trains leave FIstbush Avenue BEOoSS"
ta3O Use,
subway trains 20 Brooklyn--AtiRntic ANe szss<p ?
meet direct with trains leaving FAtoosn 49, 49, lssa =
trolley cara connect at Jamaica Nisn uoA''
sAs eolxsa
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
NEW YORK
Totals .3s 6 10 27 10 81

'Batted for Chesbro in sixth inning
New York. k......-.............O O-8
Boston .......-.....-..-......O y o D Is
run-Chase. Hlts-On Chesbro 9 n innings;
of Collins. In innings. Sacrifice hit-Carrgan.
Stolen bases-LOTd. Wanner. Double play-Gardner,
Wanner and Chase. Left bases-BostOn. 10; New
York First balls-On Chesbro. 2: off Wilson,
3; off Collins. l. erroTs-BostOn,
York. l. Struck out-By Chesbro. 3. by Wilson, 4,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
wARRENToM WIS PoLo MArcH

Washington. oct. 2.-Wauentou defeated Fort
Myer ia exciting game of polo here to-day by
a score Of goals u 81. Lieutenant Hammond Of
Ehe army team. slightly injured during tle
game 10y his horse falias
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SECONp GAME.

Sacrifice hits-Becker. Getz (2) stolen bases
Rariden, Moran, Autrey. McEIveen Beck DoubIe MAY
Meyers and md Jordan Len on bases-Brookyn. 4: Boz
/ First base on errOrs-BroOklyn. l. Struck out-Ry
fucker. :; by Richie. B. Time-1:32 Umpires-KIem
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ATHLETICS WIN LAST TWO GAMES

Philadelphia. Oct 2.-The American League sss-
son wound up here to-day with two loosely plaved
games against washington. Philadelphia winning
both by scores OF TO and to ? PhiIadaInh,
tried out several new men. who made favorabIe
impression.
One Of the games played to-day was scbedu,sd
for next Monday but both teams agreed 10 NAV
II To-day The Philadelphia club will go or a
three weeks transforming trip before eoirr 90
the Pacific Coast where games viii be pIaved With
all-star National League team
The scores follow:
First game. u =, -
Philadelphia .....O 0 / 0 0 F- - T.
Washington -.-...O %
>. Bat @Batteries--Atlins. Kull and Lapp: johnson and
Second game. =, -,
Philadelphia ...,.0 1 . o o O q ~ r. 4;
Washington ,.....O > . D o = II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and LarIxin: GRADY and ttmt
fer. Umpires-Kerin and Egan ~ '''-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA

T"o-6ase hils-SeynouT murray Magee' Sacrifice hits
-Doolan. Bates stolen tase-MeTke on base
PhiiadeiI hia 3 New York First base on errors-New
nork 2 struck out-5y MatheWson. 3; 10y McQuillan.
First base baits-On Mahewson. ]: on MeCulian =
Time 30 UmpiIes- -Emslie sternberg ' "
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Tomorrow! Do il then!! Reaister!!! Tn.
books are open from a. M to 10 D. m. ~ vo,,
want business administration you must sun
port tho fusion ticket. To vote you must
register
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

t@l EVerS. Tinker. Three has
Tinker sacrifice hits-Leach Maddox Stolen bSss
pns iiAer, struck out-By Reulbach 4: by MADDOX 4
bases on bas--On Reulbach. Double plavs riIt.
tunassised) Luderus unasssted) Left on basSs,ter
q; fttsburg l. Hit by pitcher-By Reulbach Tiroso
1;l5. Umpres-Riger and ODay - tune
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SECOND GAME

DIT-STNaKeT- TUn--Carrigan. Hits
on Smith, n innings; OFF Pape. , in 2 innings
Sacrifice hts-Donahue. Niles. Sacrifice hy-McCon-
nell. Stolen bases--Lord, French. Left on bases
New York Z: Boston. Z First base balls-On
Lake. .; Off Pape. .. First base errors-Boston.
Struck out-By Lake, T. by Smith. .: by Pape. L.
Timc-1:3T Umpires-Dinneen Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
%fandfnes in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
o; New York, 2 first game).
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1 (secOnd game).
Brooklyn. o; Boston. (frst game).
Boston. l; Brooklyn, (secOnd game). l..
Chicago, 81 Pittsburg. 1.
ST. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ST. LOUIS. 8: CINCINNATI a

Cincinnati. Oct st Louis had no trouble soly-
ing the delivery Of Spade and was aided IN the
scoring by the stupid fielding OF the local players
Harmon was practically invulnerable in the early
stages II the game. Bresnahan was ordered off
the neld for protesting the umpire threatening TO
!oiteit the game unless he hastened
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
he score follows
DETROIT.

Chicago .........-..-...-.1 q 1 D / a A A
Two base hits-O' Irary Cobb. Crawford StanaRe p,r
tell 90. Tannohn Hs-On AIullin d In Innings. orr
Works. IN innings, on Ieivelt. . In 3 innnrst oG
sno[ IN , : ~ innings: on scott in "a Innings.
Cole. stolen bases-AzeI Dougherty Parent I,ntiss
piays-Cobb and O'Ieary: Sutor and Parent Ieft an
bases-Betrolt. . thl"a6O, H. First on bal.
Mulin. .. Off Works Sutor. /: ON scott / F,Tst
base on erors-petroit . Chicago. O. by pitcner
K@ hy K@ @Mniin g,nrslD; by Words; d,arenp; by sutoT
SutOr, /; by Scott. 8. Wild ptch-Mullln So
umUtres-O I1ushln ana Evans V
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit nt Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 9; Boston, (nrst camel.
Hoston. 8; New York. (second gsme).
Philadelphia. g.; Washington, first camel.
PHILADELPHIA 7 Washington. (seeond camel.
Detroit. 9: Chicago. 90 innings; darknessl. }.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

IhTee,base hits-Beek McElveen. Hits-On Evans
hRitss-BeGkeT ShGan. Autrey. Stolen bases-sweeney
I4uuey; Jordan Downey 90. Hummel. Bergen Scan
lon Double Pays-Sweeney, Shea and Antrey C21:
SocaInIon Jordan and McE!veen Left bases-Boston
.; BrooklYn g. First base balIs-On a.. Off
Evans A. or Mattern. First on errors-T3osto on
u BROOKLYN l. Struck Out-By 1: by E,vans
g. by Mattern. L Wild pitch-Evans Time-l:45
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

hlAIH hAcE--Handicap. sellng; for tuo-yesr ,lts
A4O) added Five and a half furlongs straigFf
course. start good. Won ridden out TJr1e '.tI'
Winner br C.. b Medder-Bearacae. owner Mont
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ST Louis ....... .....- Il g. - ! p a n . ~ r.
cincinnati -...-..,-.--..0 o 0 0 / 2 O-8 6
l5attefle1E Harmon and Phelps. Spade aud Clark
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BELMONT PARK srMMAR1E.

\ lltSI HACEtor tWO-y yeaT-Olds. 500 fur
Longs main course start good. easily Time
l;l5 Winner. Oh g.. by IIamburg-sandria. owner.
Quincy Stable
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ht-CoED bAcH--For three -yeag-gIds upward S4OD
added one mile. start good Won easily Time
$50 Winner. b. 4, by Miulc-Grazi1sa owner
J. &. +. Jac.by.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

BRtteries-ViCkers and Larkin: Grady ana I
fer. UmpiTes-kerin and Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
added starter

FIFTH RACE--Fandicap, Tor throe-year- r-oIls. geo,
sease sly igT.2ngs msiR course start good Won
Lizzie Gilman. Owner. j. T. G4nuey ~ ~' grave