davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
C. j. Arnold, North Adams, Mass.
Estate of Arthur A. WRIGHT.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor.
y District Of Bennington, IS I able Probate
Court for the District of Bennington
10 all persons interested In the estate OF
Arthur A. Wright, late of Remington
IN said District, deceased, GREETING
~ a Probate Court, holden AT bennington
within and Tor said District ON the 2sth day of
January 1909, an instrument purportng TO be
the last WIN and Testament of Arthur A.
Wright, late of Bennington In said District, de.
ceased, was presented TO the Court aforesaid,
for Pro rate.
And II is ordered by said Court, that the 18TH
day OF February, 1909, at the Probate Onice ia
said Bennington, be assigned Tor proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given to
MI persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully ~ the Bennington Ev
en'ng Banner, n newspaper circulating In that
vicinity In said District, previous TO The time
appointed
I'll GRkFORE, YOU are hereby notified 10 ap.
pear before said Court, at the tine and plAee
aforesaid, and contest the probate OF said viii
n yoL have cause.
GIvEN UNDER My HAND NJ Bennington In
said District this 2Sth DAY OF January, 1900.
GRACE d. HOLT, HEeIsTBR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ana village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

news OF the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for 5usy Readers
William P. Phelan was in Troy
Thursday on business.
"A. J. Cooper returned Thursday eve
ming from a business trip TO New
York.
Mrs. William T. Barratt has return
ed from a short visit in Troy and vic
Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mattisoh OF
South street are spending a few days
at their farm in SALISBURY.
A flock Of strange birds has been
attracting considerable attention in
the vicinity Of Washington street this
week. The birds are said 10 resem-
bic a canary but are as large as a rob
ln- AS far as known no one has been
able TO tell to just what bird family
the visitors belong.
The ladies' Altar society Of st. John
the Baptist churcn at North Benning-
ton was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Annie Robinson in South
SALISBURY Thursday evening Teams
for the conveyance OF members and
guests left Bank hall at 1880. The
beautiful mild moonlight night added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
Miss Carrie Merchant, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Merchant of North
street arrived home from the Vermont
Sanitorium for consumptives at Pitts
ford Thursday afternoon. Miss Mer-
chant had been at the sanitorium for
several weeks and during her stay
there has improved considerably. It
is not expected that she win have any
further trouble.
A surprise party was given We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allie White in the west part
of the town, the occasion being the
18th birthday of their oldest son,
Rudd White. Cards furnished the eve
ning's amusement. Mrs. Harry
Breese secured the lady's favor and
Hawley James the gentlemen's. Phil
lip Jacobs, the popular milk dealer,
was successful in getting the consol-
alton favor Refreshments were serv-
ed and an enjoyable evening is report
ed Out Of town friends were present
from Petersburg, Hoosick and Pownal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
NEED VINOL
FOR SALE
Read This Twice

Nearly new two apartment house.
ten minutes walk from Bradford's
mill, price $500; cash required 5000.
balance long term per cent mort
gage; after deducting taxes, interest,
and Insurance this property will pay
you $97 per year on yclf 5000 invest
ment and will make liberal discount
for all cash
Spruce and Hcmioct 'rnher
Farm IN Bennington county seven
miles from deKol located on a good
hard road, good house ud several
barns; good large fruit 0rcnard; cut
50 tons OF hay last year. es. mated to
cut now over one milton FEET OF
spruce and hemlock, price $500 VIII
accept a small piece Of city oI village
property as part paymen. and win
leave the balance on mortgage until
timber is cut and sold
Send for new 1909 catalogue which
will be out the last of this menth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
FoReER M'cABE SENTENCED
Man Who Stole and cashed Cheek
Gets Term In House of Correction

Montpelier, Feb. S.-William Ne
Cabe has been sentenced to serve two
and on-halt to three and one-half years
In the house OF correction for forgery.
He stole a creamery check for 500 "
in Brookfeld and cashed 1t in a groc-
cry store at Northfleld after securing
an additional indorsee, who has been
Obliged to make the check good. Nc
Cabe was brought back from Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
NM. WinalOw's soothing syrup

das been usod iog over sIxTY-F1yE YEARS By MIIe
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rhGrHlhG, With fEEfECr SUCCESS. lt sOOTiiks
Ne CHILD, fOFrENa ne GUNS, ALLATe all PAIN
Cthka WIND CoLlO and IL he kest feaaedY ~ DlAR-
hhuA. Sold ~ Drugalsla u every FaH Of the world
Be sure Ard ask for Mrs. WiHaews ssotaiAg syrup,"
tsdiakt ~ ether kihd TWent-fve ssns sp,iA ouar-
suited undcf The Food md Drugs AC June ah ifd Serial
Number ioSA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED hnARDL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
SITE FOR PosToFFIcE
Government Will Pay $4,000 for Lo-
cation at BrattIeboro.

Brattleboro, Feb. A compromise
price made by the owners of the lots
at the corner of Main and Grove SITS,
has been accepted by the treasury de-
partment the lots having been chosen
as the site of new government build
ing, The price is understood to be
$4,000.
The lots are owned by DR.. Charles
S. Pratt and Charles H. Thompson and
the latter's mother, Mrs c. f. Thomp-
SON. The acceptance of the offer
means that the condemnation proceed.
ings instituted recently will be discon.
tinued, thus avoiding a controversy
and consequent delay in beginning the
work The lots are now occupied by
the residences of the owners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
ADMISSION
WANTED

everyone 70 know that | am prepared 10 Do
Al Kinds OF Stag or gravel Roofing Cement and
lar Conereteng, Sidewalks, DnvowayS, Gut
tern. Curbing, Steps. etc in first class workman
snip and honest material Drop postal or call,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry.

We are now shipping Green Cut
Bone and Meat There is nothing bet
ter for poultry. Our price is only
$500 per barrel of 200 pounds, freight
prepaid to nearly all points. At this
price cash must accompany the order.
Remit by check, postal money order
or registered letter.
Carroll S. Page Hyde Park, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
plLEs cuREp lN 6 no "a pAYa

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to II
days or money refunded soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
CREU7S IN THE ROWS.
Cornell and Columbia ShOzc Form in
Trials at POUghkeepsie.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trfbuns.I

Poughkeepsie y. Y, June 17--An excellent op>
portunltv 10 compare the Cornell and Columbia
varsity took place this afternoon, when both
Rice and Courtney sent their eights over the full
four-nHe course in time rows within five minutes
of each other Columbia was the first to come down
the river and when the Blue and White crew was
crossing the finish line Cornell was at the three
mile mark Neither coach would even hint at the
time but both crews were hitting it up" all the
way. and under the good conditions Of wind and
water that prevailed. the time must have been fast
IN both cases.
Cornell rowed in smooth. steady FORM with the
stroke ranging from twenty-nine to thirty-twO 70
the minute. There pacemaker for the
Ithacans as the freshman eight and varsity four
we're driven back the bOathoUse by a heavy
shower just as they were about TO start up
stream. Courtney did not recall the varsity eight.
however, and the trial came of as pIanGed
The Columbia eight showed vast Improvement
and it is evident that Rice made no mistake when
he shifted Ryan and Cerussi from the varsity boat
and put Murphy at stroke and Hamann at No ?.
moving Robinson down to Ryans place. al No s
After the second crew dropped out Of the trial this
afternoon Murphy showed just how good man he
is. He kept up the same driving stroke Of thirty
to the minute and in the last two hundred yards
raised It 10 thirty-six without effort.
The crew travelled along with great snap and
plenty Of drive Rice did not attempt TO conceal
his pleasure at the end of the trial
For other sports ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
AUTOS EMPTY CHICAGO.
Cro5cn Point Cro7cded an Anticipa-
ton of Stirring Race To-day.

Crown Point, Ind. June 17--With dull red sun
set promising fair weather for the first Of the
Western Vanderbilt automobile races over the
Crown Point-LoweH circuit Of 236 miles to-mor-
row. the thronEs began to arrive tonight Excur-
sion trains from every direction brought thousands,
as did constant stream Of motor cars. This town
OF three thousand residents fairly smothered
under the avalanche Of humanity. vCiled. hooded,
goggled and expectant OF sensa t!onal contests in
the struggle Of the seventeen light automobiles en-
tered fu the for the Indiana trophy. Judging
from the crowd. Chicago must be empty.
In nearly every house IN town, and I'm Lowell.
twelve miles away. likewise. every room was
bedroom tonight. BcIated arrivals offered swollen
prices for sleeping room floors. but they were
disappointed There those who. arriving late.
slept in their machines a number gave UP all
idea OF slumber and wended their way TO the course.
thcre to stamp their feet against the cold until
morning
Lieutenant Colonel Eddy brought IN the lst Regi-
mcnt Illinois National Guard. on an early train
from Chicago. Colonel Sanborn and detail had
preceded them and they found the headquarters
tents pitched when they arrived at the grandstand
Th. Khaki clad guardians OF the course carried
their shelter tents and blankets their shoulders.
and before midnight there were many who eny1ed
them even this crude shelter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
SUPERBAS S IN BAD RU1
KEEP on LOSING GAMES.
Long Hitting by EUers Helps Cubs
to a TiCtOrY.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Cubs beat Brooklyn again
to-day the score being to =. Tie game
pitchers battle between Hunter and Brown, and
far hits We're concerned the young Brooklyn
ite held his famous opponent even. Hunter had
poor support, however. and two triples by Johnny
EyerS also had p good deal to do with the result
The Superhas took the lead in the second inning.
Brown threw Lennox out TO start the period, and
then gave TMmey a pass. The Brooklyn manager
went to third McNiIlans two-bagger. Hofmans
good throw holding him there, and scored on Rer-
gems long fly. Hunter sent double 70 right scor-
ing Mcmillan. but Csught off the bag on
Schulte's quick return.
The Cubs scored once in the third inning. Bvers
triped. with one out and scored on Alpermans
error Another error by Alperman and pass 10
Steinfedt filed the bases but good fielding choked
off more runs.
Lennox threw Brown out in the fifth inning, but
F,vers got another three -bagser, and scored when
Fumrnel held Sheckard's grouuder 100 long
Sheckard scored when Holman singled.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
BROWN LEADS GOLFERS.
SGeghiU Dian Best an Medal Round
of Hudson Title TOurney.

Charles Brown. Of Saegkill, had the distinction of
leading the field in the qualifying round Of the
eighth annual championship tournament Of the
Hudson River Golf Association the links Of the
Twaalfskiu Club at Kingston, yesterday. The
leader went out in 80 back 40 a cTeditable
19 two strokes better than l. f. Van Etten, of the
home club. who his closest rival g V. D.
Benton another Saegk man. finished third. and ii
Is worthy of mention that no less than six en-
trants from this YOnkers organization got into the
championship division.
A conspicuous absentee was Gilman F. Tiffany.
the PoweltOn star who for the last five years mad
won the title Tiffany decided to forsake the
shores of the Hudson for the Huntingdon Valley
tournament which began yesterday.
At match play IN the afternoon five Of the Saeg-
kill men won, did II. B. Wood. the Columbia
player. who scored well in the testing round OF
this championship year ago at Brarcliff. The
SaeSkin loser was Benton, who went down before
T. H. Crane, also of Saegk, by mp and 4 to play.
Eighteen hole rounds viii prevail in the final.
when the usual thirty-six holes viii be in order.
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
LAWN TENNIS SURPRISE
Mss WAGNER IN DEFEAT.
Takes Court an Spite of Illness and
Mss Hammond UiRs Title.

Miss Louise 5. Hammond captured the singles
title in the women's metropolitan Championship
tournament yesterday on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club. south of Van Co-tIandt Park.
In setIess and gameIess victory she defeated Mss
Marie Wagner. the national indoor champion.
6-lOve. 6-lOve. Such result was entirely unsx-
pected. and not according to form. II was due 70
illness on the part of Miss Wagner. who. rather
than default such important match. took her
place on the court to do the best she could
Frederick c. Inman and Richard H. Palmer
reached the semi-fnaI round for the mems title
Inman came through easily. using his powerful
swinging drives so that on speed alone DiOnne was
at disadvantage The two sets we're fought out
at long range. Inman scoring at So 81. Ths
match in which Palmer. the New Jersey state
champion, came through of sterner stuff
Palmer faced Charles NJ. Bull ir-, of the Crescent
Athletic Club. and defeated him only after hard
fight, at -. 2-6. Ct
There was a when-Greek- -meets-Greek favor
about the contest Both delight in fast driving
and they allowed their enjoyment To go its limit
During the first set Palmer got a temporary lead
over Bull He placed with better judgment and
often forced Bull out Of position At 5-S the
Crescent man began to get in some fine shots that
sent the chalk flying from the lines He had
Palmer on the chase from side 10 side. and pulled
up TO games-a1L Then Palmer steadied and broke
through a service game and took the set on the
next
In the second set Palmer sIacksned somewhat
other hand Bull increased his speed SO that on the
whole he showed TO better advantage. and balanced
the score at a set all The third set was more
like the first Palmer came back with a rush on
every return and contrived to some pretty
effective net smashing at times. He never allowed
Bull 70 lead, and the set and match finished
6-4
Edwin P. Iarned and c. Frederick Watson. II,
the Orange pair gained the semi-fnal round or me
doubles They worked together better than IN any
Of their previous matches.
The summary follows
Wonen's metropolitan championship singles hnal anc
Louise s Hammond 1sreaIeo
Miss Marie Wagner, So So
Metropolitan championship singles fourth round)
A l. Dionne defeated F. f Ferris. 4-6 81 81:
Hugh TaIant defeated Roy Rirchey. Sc SIS. 81
Fifth round-Frederick G. Inman defeated 9 A L
Dionne 81 81, Richard Il Palmer defeated Charles
NJ. Bull. ir-. 10. 2-6. St
Mems doubles first round}-Ktng smith and Waiter
Merrill Hall defeated Morris Clark and Frsdsrlck p
Fox e e. DIT. J. William ROSeuhaun and Roy
Tsichev Ewing l. Taylor and Walrsr V Ben
by default
second round-Dr. J. William Fosenbaurn and Roy
Richev defeated william r. Crag1n. and Arthur ;
CraEiH. by default
Third round-Edvin P Isrned and c. Frederick Wat
son. fr defeated Dr. j. William Rosenbaum and ROY
Richey. g. t.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
W W[LD DASH In AUTO
NEU WORLD'S MARK SET.
De Palma DriUes Faster than q Nile
q Minute.

ReadviIie Mass. June 17-Averagng 56 SO sec
onds for each of twenty-five circuits of the
mile Readville track to-day. Ralph De Palma,
driving a Co horsepower Fiat car, made
worlds record for twenty-five miles. the finish flag
being dropped % minutes and 30 seconds after it
had been waved for the start. De Palmas new
record dispIaces the mark of % minutes IS 3-5 sec
onds made by Barney Old1eld at Fresno. Cal.
December IL, 1904.
In previous attempt to break the worlds one
mile record De Palma negotiated the circuit i'm "a
seconds on the second trial. equalling the Read
VILE track record, but three seconds behlnd the
worlds mark
The races we're part OF the annual Bunker Hill
Day meeting of the Bay State Automobile Asso-
citation and eight races were run of In no other
contest was record time approached
James b. Ryall of New York. entered in several
events as an amateur, was allowed to compete
under protest. He captured third place in a five
mile race for the Bailey trophy, but may be de
priyed of his position by the contest board The
summary follows:
For Bailey trophy miles; for stock csrs driven by
arnateurs-won by r. W Shaw Bos{2n , IN S1'd2sTd - M
car third. James r, Ryali. New York. in Buick car
Special match race at five miles-won by Harry F
Grant Boston in Alco car second Hugn & Hus'es' Ne"
For touring t38 horsepower and under; at i've
milesJ-Won by F. o. Hayes. Boston in M'diand c8r
For stripped stock cars over 8e horsepower by l.
Hughes New York third in AIIen-Kfngston Time
FoP stock car r9aooqs gg TO 20 s2rss
conn. in Columbia car; second F F Cameron Nor'es-
For stock car runsbous CShorsepower and
five mnes,Won by s l. Rogers New York IL IN
KinEston car F F Cameron worcester ''"'' IN
open TO al (tventy y-hve rniIes,--won by 7alph De
Palma in Fiat J. r. Lorimer Worcester ] Segond IN
Chalmers Detroit car. Charles Fase third in BUICK car
Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

Travelling at steamboat speed with her lee deck
all awash, her sails wet with spray and her bows
buried in "A smother of foam, Georee NJ. Pynchons
soop yacht Istalena. with her owner at the wheel,
crossed the finish line off Glen Cove, the winner in
her class yesterday. in the New FORK Yacht Clubs
spring regatta.
Ninety seconds later the Aurora, steered by her
owner Cornelius Vanderbilt swept across the finish
line, defeated by just that time after an exciting
and spectacular race of about thirty miles The
third boat in that class of sloops-the Winsome'
owned by Henry +. Lipptt-carrled away her top
mast about an hour before the finish, while reach
ing on the second leg of the triangular course from
Parsonage Point to Long Neck Point. putting her
out Of the
1t was a day to stir the blood OF the sailor OUT
Of a cloudy sky a ffteeu-knot breeze came piping
from south by after the start, which was
off Motifs Point, In Hampstead Bay, at 1910, when
the schooners Eclipse and Miladi were sent away.
Ten minutes later Istaiena led her class across
the line with spnnaker set TO port and baooher 10
starboard The Aurora and the Winsome set SPIN
makers TO starboaTd They were on even terms as
they rounded the first mark, Parsonage Point buoy-
At the second mark. Long Neck buoy, the lsta-
lena led by twenty-eight seconds. the Wlnsome
having retired disabled. This last leg was wind
ward work. and IT was a battle royal between
these two crack sloops After several short tacks
they settled down to long port board Tot the
finish, with the result given
Almost equally exciting was the race between
the new sloop Adventures steered by her owner
q G RumrilI and the Dorello, With her owner
George H. Batchelder. at the wheel. Unfortunately
the Adventuress lost her topmast during the reach
on the second leg OF The course. 1t was her nrst
appearance on the Sound in race.
The 2ofooters AIera and Phryne made pretty
race the former winning by 1 min +2 Sec the
other starters being the Nepsi the Dahinda, the
This and the Atari, which finished in that order.
The Affair defeated the Aspirant in CLASS Il py ~
min. 50 sec, and the Eclipse won from the Miiadi
l1y min sec.
The summary follows:
Observation-Disclosures z AND F-COURsE. 2o%
MILES-sTART. 1210
Elapsed Corrected
Finish time time
. .-.- HMS HM.S Inns
Eclipse l. J. Callahan s5s2 34si2 9s 9s s Is
Musdt w Scott 4'Vo4f S'''o'f "''
by Eclipse ct,
EIoOPS ONE DESICSN-CIASS h-COufNSE' -0@
AiILES-START, II 20
Istaena George NJ. Pynchon. e.. 3Si.oI S1d'9-
Aurora c Vanderbilt. .......... S;82.5I S'%'oi
Winsone II. F lippitt .--..-. Dlsaoieu'
Won by Istalena ,-.3-
HANDICAP CLASS-COCRSE. ls7a MILES A'
1928.
Polar1s L L. Albuger S'Zl'oo -'oo-Do -
srnOPs-CIAss COURSE. 1e% MILEs-SIAFI'
1890
,,.,- ron, MAYER ......... s.14:so 244.so 21s.45
Asprant, H W & A G. Hanan S;2sAS Z;oe'4o @'<''i0
Won by Affair.
paeahau today : 90 D rn-AnDS4can League Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
BREAKS NECK IN CHASE.
Linnia Killed by Bad Fail an Race
MEETING at Br0Okline.

Boston. June 17.-With all conditions perfect the
annra; rac7 meeting of the Country Club. Brook
line opened to-day with estimated attendance
of 1900 persons. particular feature the
number Of horses falling. coming croppers.
All the Jockeys escaped unnjured. but in the final
race over the steeplechase course the mare Lin
MIA fell and, breaking her neck. instantly
killed She the property of Hayden Claiming
of the Charlecote Farm. Sherborn. Mass.
The challenge cup steepleehase the feature
NJ the dav II was by J. W. Colts Prince
Hampton Mr.. Colt also the Myopia Steeple-
chase with VaQuero
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
LOW SCORES IN BAY STATE GOLF.

Watcrtown. Mass, June 17.-P ". Whittemore
of the Country Club. Brookline led the field Of
cehtv-threc players IN the Is-hoe qualifying round
Of the seventh annual championship tournament
Of the Massachusetts Golf Association played over
the links OF the Oakley Country Club to-day. He
turned In a fine score OF - The Country Club
won the WindIer Shield. offered by George T.
Windler. Of that club. former president OF the
United States Golf Association, for the club whose
members made the five best scores In the qualify
ing round.
Seven PLAYERS returned cards under s. and the
hiehesI qualifying score was s.. Thirtytwo quail
fed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
CHAMPIONsHIIP sINTEEN-

First round. T. Van Etten. TwaafskI. beat J.
Chadwick Powelton mp and 10 play; T. II. Crane,
SaegklIl beat c. '. Benton Saegu. up and TO play
Philips. Saegkill. beat II $. Jennings IWaa!tsSil
3 up to play. H. B. Wood, Columbia beat " l.
Ciunthrr, County. 2 and I PLAY; 9. Fl
Brown Sapgkl. ". A. Adriance. DUtchess. up
ana to play: r u I.ongaCre SaegkilI. beat F. Coy
kendall Tyvsalfski w and 1 70 play P b Rossire
SaeEkil O Van Etteu. Twaalfskill > M and 4
TO plav T. :. Taylor Poweton beat G. Coilingwood,
Dutchess. > up and 10 play
SECOND SIXTEEN.
FIRST round-W D. Mills Orange County. beat T. l.
Moore. putchess J. Bartlett. Dutchess. beat j. =
HAYES orange County. up , play. H c. WaTtng
Saec<,II beat Smith Nvack. and . TO play.
6. y. B Hasbrouck. Kingston. beat f r Nelson
, 1 H. Bartlett Dutchess beat
4 r. p White. NyaCk. up PLAY G H Della
and 2 O play F =. Dewey, Twaalfskll. beat G G.
Reel TwaafskIl. up and 2 20 play. r. II. Megraw-
SaeekfII bat J d SChoorulaker. THaalfskiI I up.
THIRD SET
First round-C & RaIston Dutchess. beat G A. War
ren. TvvaaIfskiII up b W Fowler beat
X. Drake up and 70
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18
ACCIDENT MARS LAWN TENNIS MATCH

Boston, June I7-An accident his Opporfent in
the first set gave F. J. Sulloway. of Franklin.
n H the final match against c. b. Johnson of
tbsi CITY in the Massa chusetts state lawn tennis
championship tournament. at the Longwood Cricket
Club. to-day. SuIIoway will meet r g. Seaver, OF
Boston, in the challenge match tomorrow
SHlIoway and Johnson were four games all IN the
first set when johnson sprained his ankle ard was
forced to retire.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-18

.F3a,tea for knight in the ninth inning
warrior "A the ninth inning q q n .
~ eSIfE YoTk ...............-..0 -.
- =. 1Jincbrlan Ball. Kleinow. Engle Three Ihfee-
5-ade Tienubil Sacrifice hlt--lAa1ole 'I"''
base hIls - on bases-C1eVeand. g. New hoTE.
hase-LoTo- on SIroYNevr York. l. Double pIayAfne.s
~ arte struck ouBy Berger .; bS TYescd
aIld lA-o Nv WARRIOR. Berger Bradley
l1II Dg tIits-On Hughes In one lhil.S 80
n nal' ~ V-arbou. 4 eight innings tH' la -"'
"Sl-e oN T-rrrires-O' LoGghlin and KERN