davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
Own a Denver
Suburban. Home

| am dividing Gao acres into 40
and so acre tracts, to sell on easy
payments. This is two miles from
Brighton depot eighteen miles north
of Denver, thirty minute ride. Fine
land. level, good soil. Lands joining
improved, are very high in price. NO
water rights at the price, estimated
cost of pumping plant 100000, suffi-
cient to irrigate 40 acres. Several
tracts already spoken for. This is
your opportunity. This land should
more than double in short time.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
LeqaI Notice.
Legal Notice.
IN THE RICHARDSON COUNTY DIS
TRICT COURT, STATE OF NEBR-
ASKA.
Peter Frederick, ST., Plaintiff,
VS..

Peter Frederick, ST., Plalntlff,
VS..
Anna M. Hoffman and Fred B.
Hoffman, Defendants.
Notice to Non Resident Defendants.
The above named Anna M. Hoff-
man and Fred b. Hoffman, non-resi-
dents of the State of Nebraska
will take notice, that the
plaintiff, Peter Frederick, Sr., did on
the 18th day of August, 1909, file
his petition in the District Court of
Richardson County, against you, the
object and prayer of which is to OBJ
tain a Judgment against you Jointly
and seYerally on a certain promls-
DRY note executed by you to John w.
Powell on the Dist day of July, 1904,
and by said Powell transferred to this
plaintiff who is now the owner and
holder of the same.
And you are further notified that
at the same time said plaintiff, pur-
Suant to the statute in such case
made and provided, sued out an order
of attachment against you in said
case on the ground that you are
about to dispose of your property
within the jurisdiction of said court
for the purpose of ~defrauding your
creditors, and that said order of at
atchment was directed and delivered
to the sheriff of Richardson County
and by him levied upon the following
real property, belonging to you, sit
uated in the city of Falls City, Co
unity of Richardson and State OF Ne
braska, to-wit: Lots nine (9), ten
QO), eleven CID and twelve Q2), in
block one hundred and thirty (130)
according to the original plat and sur
vey of said city, together with all
the buildings and Improvements sit
uated thereon.
And you are further notified h a
unless o plead, answer or de
muir to the petition of plaintiff filed
in this said cause on or before the 4th
day of October, 1909, the same will
be taken as true and Judgment render
ed against you according to the pray
err of said petition and an order by
said court that said attached prop
erty be sold on a yendi to satisfy what
ever amount the court shall find due
from you to said plaintiff, and to pay
the costs of said action and proceed
ings in attachment.
REAVIS & REAVIS,
Att'ys for Plaintiff.
First Publication August 20, 4 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

"Old Nebraska looks mighty good
after a s%ojourn in some other state."'
The outer was talking, and while
he showed souvenirs of his trip, and
told of the wonders of far distant
mountains and valleys, he wound up
with the declaration that after all,
"Old Nebraska looks mighty good"
Our friend is not the first one to
give expression to that sentiment.
Almost every locality of this broad
land is famous for some particular
output may be cactus, rattle
snakes, peaches, prunes, oranges or
paw-paws-but Nebraska produces
such a variety of good things that
the returning traveller, after a careful
comparison a hardly help exclaim-
ing, "Old Nebraska looks mighty
good"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

This is the time of year when the
larger cities begin to make prepare
tions to relieve their country cousins
of some of their surplus cash, through
the medium of what is known as
fall festivities"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

AT the very lowest estimate the
placing of the Missouri Pacific divis-
ion here will bring seventy-five new
families" So stated a citizen who
claims he was in a position to speak
authoritatively. And" he continued,
''by the usual method of counting,
five to the family, this means for
Falls City in the near future some
thing like 400 new citizens. Now
this is a conservative estimate, in
my opinion, and the fact that other
towns are belittling our new acquis1-
ton won't change the result in the
slightest. An eighteen-stall round
house, of brick and concrete, means
something, and it should not require
my great amount of enthusiasm to
realize it.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
The Point in Question
The KINDLY CRITIC

Monday morning the youth of the
city will answer to the call of the
school bell and start in upon another
school year. The first day of school
is an eYentful day, o only to the
pupils, but to the mothers as well.
Ears must be cleaned, shoes shined,
hair ribbons tied and a world of adj
monition rendered before the public
school wheels really begin to grind.
and it usually takes a week or more
to rid the whole of that friction that
must of necessity be where new con-
ditions exist. Our public schools are
a blessed institution. They teach
more than the mere lessons of the
school books-they teach morals,
%politeness and cleanliness-and they
make up for the deficiencies of many
a home in the way of intoxicating
ideas in the young mind that has to
do with gentleness- that necessary
trait in a true gentleman or a true
lady.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

There's much written these days
about the reckless automobilist, and
tile subieCt az first sight seems over
done, but a casual glance at the
fatalities resulting from motor ac-
cidents will convince the most fair
minded person that you cannot over
do that subject. From the north. the
cast, the south, the west, comes daily
the news of fatal automobile acct
dents ninety per cent of which are
due 10 that idiotic desire for
high speed. II is a ease of history
repeating itself. Tie bicycle, when
il was new, when it was a novelty,
was largely in the hands of the con-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

It don't do neighboring villages any
good to whine and poke fun at Falls
City and the Missouri Pacific rail
way, Falls City can't help being in
the right spot, and it was wooed and
won by the M. P. after long years of
assiduous courtship. We can't help
being IT.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

The fall styles are arriving, and,
as a matter of course, they are just
a little bit more nifty" a little bit
more "chic" than last years offer
ings, and with the advent of the first
fall month the clerks are displaying
the new creations and sorely tempt
ing the prospective buyer,all of which
is strictly business" Certain col
ors are to be popular, certain lengths
and shapes of apparel are to pre-
dominate, and the diction of Miss
Fashion must be obeyed-you may
balk at first, but you'll fall in line
after you see how we'll Miss A. looks.
The bunch at the hotel were dis
~cussing reformers of various brands
that have appeared from time to time
upon reform waves that have swept
over this county the past decade.
1.-THE only time I ever saw Carrie
Nation was in Falls City," remarked
the cigar salesman. Let me see, it
was seven or eight years ago, l be-
lieve, possibly longer. She entered
o saloon where | was trying to sell
a. bill of goods, and walked about in
specting all that was in sight. She
was invited to leave, but stood upon
her rights and refused to do so.
CHANGING up at a picture of a half
nude IN she asked the saloon man
If that were a picture of his mother
or sister, and left soon after. Since
that time Carrie has starred in the
effcte east and even in foreign lands,
but | doubt if ever she INDUCED in a
bit of impudence,or gave a thrust that
penetrated deeper than when she pro-
pounded that question in Falls City
years ago."
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03
Price Sj2.5 so per Acre

2720 acre ranch northeast of Mon
ia Vista, San Luis Valley, Colo. Three
sets buildings, fenced and ross fen
ced, all irrigated. so acres, cut hun
dreds of tons of hay. Over $50 acres
alfalfa. Best hay, grain and stock
ranch in the state, and the best bar
gain
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

s%picuous individuals who ger out for
"show." out to attract attention and
whose chief pleasure was to spin
along the "main" street of a town.
This class of people tire of IN inno-
vation early in the game, as they did.
with the bicycle, and in time.i it is an
infallible rule. that the 'fat-head. "
the reckless nineompoop, the ass
whose idea of joy is speed, will tire
OF the game,-or become a victim of
his own eraze-and the pleasure, the
actual legitimate uses of the automo-
bile will pass from the hands of the
irresponsible speed-crank to the SANE
person-the gentleman, if you please,
the MAN; and the narrow-browed,
the SNOWY clown will eschew it for
ever. Then, and only then. will it
become popular with the masses.
Falls City is in that enviable posi-
ton, where some of its sister cities
are prone to shy a rock in its diree-
ton. This is a poor policy. Loca-
ton, sometimes makes a town. There
are eases where a town sometimes
reaps a benefit that she does not de-
serve-if it were determined by the
effort put forth to reap that benefit.
But to ye disconsolate, there is II
thing to remember-Falls City is
just about Ealf way between Kan
sas City and Omaha. Don't let this
little fact slip from you memory.
We cant help Falls City's becoming
great.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-09-03

First Publication August 20, A times.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ERROR HELPS TIGERS
YIN IN NINTH INNING.
Crescent athletic Club Nine Beaten
I4fter Hard Fight.

r1isplay in the ninth inning, coupled by daring
base running enabled the Princeton University
baseball team TO defeat the Crescent Athletic club
at It's Bay Ridge grounds yesterday BY a score Of
10 ]. The contest exciting one envened
by many fast double plays and startling catches.
The biggest crowd that has attended a game on
the grounds this completely encircled the
field which made ground rules necessary. Mayor
Mcclellan with party OF friends, witnessed the
contest from the outneld and rooted hard for
the Tigers 10 win
The game developed into a pitchers battle be-
tween MacKay. OF the Crescents. who is a former
Yale pitcher, and White and Cunningham. who
were on the mound for Princeton. Both sides made
five hits apiece The Tigers played a strong game,
not being recorded against them,
Princeton pulled the game out of the fire in the
ninth inning, after two Warwick
the first up, to first balls. but was
doubled up when Cunningham hit to Andrews, who
relayed the bali Randall for a fast play. Reed
then singled centre field, and scampered all the
way home when Woods dropped Pitmsns short fly.
Meyers followed with single, but Pitman was
out a: the plate. when ne tried to race home on a
good throw by Cosgrove.
White WAS in the box for Princeton for the first
five innings but was taken out after the Half
Moon players had scored run. Cunningham then
went in and was always master OF the situation
he was hit safely twice in the sixth inning, but
no runs resulted
The Tigers scored first I'm the second inning
warwick started the trouble with base on balls,
stole second and sacrificed to third by Reed.
Pitman then sent a timely single sending War
wick across the plate.
The Crescent players tied the score in the fifth
inning when TeraH singled to centre field. ad-
vanced on a sacrifice and scored on Mackays two
bagEer into deep centre field.
E1Il1
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER
Make BRILLIANT FIGHT.
Pirates Snatch Lead an Thirteenth
Inning of Great Game.

PlttsDurg' June 1s-The Pirates came out shea6
IN another extra inning game to-day. and took the
series from the Giants by beating them IN the Isss
game by score Of 70 1 after thirteen innings os
baseball so brilliant that the crowd OF twenty
thousand was up in the air yelling most OF the
time Raymond and Willis had a TREMENDOUS daIar
IN the box. and the Pittsburg had Httie tbs
better of II. though the eccentric Bugs pitched
superbly and kept the Pirates from the plate for
eleven innings. after they had scored once at thu
very start.
1t was terrific baseball The Giants tied th3
score In the sixth inning on a double steal, ana
later. in the tenth inning. with the bases full.
looked like winners O-Hara was the man whd
had the chance. Murray having received a haze ON
balls under orders from Fred Clarke. hut all hS
could do was to send a weak drive to Bar6eaus
forcing Doyle.
single and a two-bagger tn the eighth i1ntnN
had not been enough TO let the Pirates ths
winning run. and in the tenth inning. with man
on second and another on first. wonderful heIdizs
kept the Pirates from scoring
Barbeau started for the Pirates with a znasnt1sa
three bagger over Herzog's head The crowd wens
wild and began 70 teer at Raymond Leach hIs
threw at to first. Bar5eau being held az thira-
The New York in1eld sneaked close IN. but CIarka
sent terrific smash right through for base and
Leach scored Wagner popped ny to BrsdwsIs
and then, with Abstein Up. Clarke started for Sec
ond. Bridwen for the throw. but Abstsin,
got 10 the bail and smashed It right over seconds
base. Bridwel got there with the ball. msds -
great stop and got his at first.
Doyle walked in the third inning. but was cangha
OF first. that Herzog's hit went TO waists NIL
Ter made marvellous play IN the fourth inning.
when the Giants looked dangerous. Devlin was
first after forcing O'Hara, when BridWelI shot ths
ball toward right field Abstein Just touched Il and
Miller, Iunging forward stopped the BAH and threw
Devln out at second while lying rat ths'
ground.
Wagner singled IN the second half Of this inninE
and got to second HerzOg's tumble. He took o
long lead and started for third when Schsis throw
to catch him of the bag went wild, but Doyle re-
covered the ball and threw him out az third. q
brilliant play
Herzog singled with out in the sixth inning,
and Murray sent him along with another hit OrHarA
forced Murray. but Herzog got 70 third and he and
O'Hara promptly worked a double steal. on which
the tied. Herzog followed this when the
Pirates came to bat by robbtng Barbeau Of hons
with a brilliant catch.
Barbeau heat out slow hit toward third IN th4
thirteenth inning. Though the decision sxtrssly
close Leach sent him to second with sacrifice,
and Clarke won the game with clean single.
The score follows: .
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
HARVARD NINE. WINS.
Beats Pennsylvania State by a Mar
gin of T7CO Runs.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge. Mass, June 19.-Harvard defeated
Pennsylvania State Soldiers Field this afternoon
by score of > to ?. due principally to of
omission by the visitors The throwing Of Vorhis
was so poor that Harvard stole no less than
ten bases.
KIepfer pitched good game. but his team failed
to give him fair support. Hartford was on the
slab for Harvard I'm the first four innings and al
lowed four hits. He gave to Hicks in the fifth
inning Hicks had one bad inning when Pennsyl-
vania State scored two runs on two passes two hits
and errors by Mclaughlin and Lanigan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
YALE HTnBLES CORNELL.
Team from Ithaca Unable to Score a
Single Run.
rRx rslegraeh to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, June Is.-From start to finish the
Cornell baseball team out Of the running this
afternoon. and Yale won by a score OF to o. Only
one Cornell reached third base. Yale drove
Capruin Caldwell from the box in tho fourth inning,
but he stayed in the game and hammered triple
10 deep left field in the eighth inning only to be
left dancing third base.
Van VlecH in splendid form for Yale. letting
the Ithacans down with only hit in the Ave
innings he pitched. Merritt, who succeeded him in
the box. hit freely. bu' frightened up
when necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ST. LOUIS, 6: BOSTON. 4.

St Louis. June f9-After Huswitt's error and
two hits had allowed Boston to score four runs
in the first inning. Sailee held the visitors SAFE
while St. Louis battcd hard and Overcame the lead
The final count TO 4. follows:
r H. z.
St Louis. ..... 3 Us 10
T2atterfes-SaIIee and Phelps: Tuekey. Lindanao
and Graham. Cmpres-hlem and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DETROIT, s. CHICAGO. 4.

Detroit June BIN see-saw game in wnicn
errors and three-base hits were mixed IN the max
ing of all the runs save one. Detroit defeated Chi
cago to-day by a score OF to 4 OLeary's werk
at third some fine fielding in centre by Crawford
and White and Stanage's hitting were features of
the game WiIlett was in the box for the fourth
time in six days
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

sBatted for Sullivan the ninth inning
rsfroft ......-..-..--.. rs
Chicago ..........---.------ o % = y 1 1 y U
Two base hit-SmIth Thrse-bass hits-McIntyre. Cra-
ford Stsnage whits. Atz- Hits-Oh Sutor. 5 IN fo1r
nf rbir innings smith. in three and two-thirds
t1,,1rz A. bat-Aganst Sutor Is. against smith. ID
Sgries hits-Bush, Schaefer Prtsi Atz Sutor stolen
Nssas-Cobb Hahn. Douzhsrty Double play--Ntlerr %
Left basesDetrcit. > Cnlcas.
4 Fir base on ba1s-On WfIett. ? or S1tor = y
smith ? First base on errors-Dstroit = CatcSseo- =
Sf-1sc< WiIistt- 3. by Suror. l. oy Saaltn.
SssssS baIi-Payne Tiue-1-45 Usnpfrss-Connoily ana
Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SUPERBAS STILL LOSING.
Drop Another Badly Played Cams
to Chicago Nine.

Chicago. June r9.-Chicago loosely played
game from Brooklyn to-day by score Of 10 to 5.
ten errors being made in the course OF ths game.
Wilhelm ineffective. and the Cubs punched
their hits with errors by Brooklyn
The Superbas fell Pfeister in the eighth tn
ming. and four singles. baggeT. a pass and an
error gave the visitors five runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SECOND GAME


.Batted for Groom the eighth inning
New York. "a
Washington ....-...-.--..--.V U " y " y
-r basa bits-Knight Lake. Conroy. Tannehill Sacr-
nee bits-Groon Austin. Demmitt. Knight sacrlnGs ny
Stasa stolen ba ses-Austin DonOhue- Left on bases
,rsb;,r+on e. New York & First base on errors
New YORK ? struck out--By Groom 3; by lake :.
sess on hsIis-On Groom. 4: off Lake. L Wild pitcnes
IsEs a Groom. l. Hits-On Groom. IN seven N
I.tNe -rS;,,,eEI.4o IInlpires-Sheridan and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
BOSTON, 7; PHILADELPHIA. g

Boston, June 1s-Boston beat Philadelphia mere
to-day by score of to In heavy hit'ins game
The score follows; puE
r,.n ...O 0 x-I II
I5,D3I. .deInhjs ........3 0 o-6 10
Batteries-Chech, Cicotte. Arrellanes and CarTi ri
- Morpan Dygert Vickers krause ana LlV-
gan. s,ne No IfS1mrnres2Perrine and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CHICAGO.
Totals ....S5 10 IA p Is > Totals ..-.ss 5

Two base hits-AlpeTman. Iumey- Thrse-bsss hit
Schultz Hits-Of Wilhelm, IA in innings. Sscrt~
hts-Sheckard t2). Evers- Sacrifice hy-Shscksrd>
Double pIay-LumIey and Bergen Left basss-Cht-
Brooklyn. 9. First base ballsOG Pfetster.
?: Of Wilhelm. L First base errOrs-Chicaxo. 4:
Brooklyn. T. Hit by pitched bzlf-Alperman Struc<
out-By Pfeister ?; BY Wilhelm 4. Wild piteh-Wii-
helm Balk-Vnhsln- Time-2-0O- Urnpres-Johnstons
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CLEVELAND. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.

Cleveland. June 1s.-Cleveland defeated St Louis
:, a ten inning game to-day by score of TO 2
In the tenth inning Bemis singled and scored on
sacrifices by Lord and Perring and Goodies infeid
single The fielding of LORD Hnchmah' turner
a,d wallace was a feature of the game.
The score follows:
c,,-o,o,d 2 0 Is
S!eNTLa, 81 a,,is % l 0 o o. IL
Rattertes-sitlon and Bemis; Dineen and Criger-
ITmrires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

sOns when winning scored
Pt5sOYTE Rt1 YORK -.......dd .......dd 81
Tfres-base hit-Barbesu Sacrifice hits-Lezcb. Schis.
stolen bases-ASstsfu, Hsrzog. OHara- Double plays
Absein (unassisedl Devlin and Doyle First base
hals-Of Willis. g. of Raymond, l. Struck our-By
Willis. by Raymond s. Passed bali-Ssibson Lsft en-
basss-Pittsburg g. New Tora. TO- T1ms-2S0 UHr4rss
-O'Day and Ennsie
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
First GAME.

Two-base hlts-McBride 90 LapoTte BroWne He'I.' I,
Nft,sr Conrov tS-Mc Bride. COnroy. AUSTIN
stolen bases-BroNue Kleinow. Knight Double play -
knight Iaporte Chase. Left on basesW ashlngto.
a. Rev YORK First errors-Nash1ngton. =
New York ? Struck out-By Johnson. 10: by ChesoTo.
lis Johnson. off Chesbro. & Hit ny
pi,cher-Ungaub. AItrock. Enge Wild pitches -Jonh-
son Time-157 Umpires- herin ana Sheriua''
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Bases on baIs-On Mackay, 8; off White, T~9I T2
Mackay Double pays-Raln 70 Dld,n' T Eiq fq
by pitched baI-Machay. Piman 90. Dillon ST struck >.
ont Nv Nackav 2; bv White, g. by Cunningham. -
stolen Warwick Reid Randa An1Tews. rev
lawson C2,. Balm Reid. Wood Tirre OF game-2Oo
I-nnre-Stockdale. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
AMHERST. 3; TRINITY, o.

Amherst Mass. June 19-Amherst shut out
Trinity to-day by a score of to in well played
game. in which the home team made no errors
Mcclure held the visitors TO a single hit
The score by innings follows:
Amherst .............2 o 0 X-3 o
7rinitIt .....O o o 0-O l 4
1.atterias-McClure and Henry; Taylor. Ollsman
anG smith J-napire-Foley. Time, 1:35
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PHILADELPHIA. 2; CINCINNATI. o.

Cincinnati. June 1s-Covalesh held Cincinnati
safely during the entire nine innings Of to-days
game only one Of Grif1th's reaching third
base Bases on balls. mingled with error, hits
and outs gave Philadelphia two runs. Frornn1s
holding the Quakers Two hits
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
The score follows

Three-ba hits-CaldweN and Jefferson. Sacrifice
hit-Howard Stolen bases-Radser; MURPHY Logan.
Howe. l. by Van Week. l. Struck out-By Van Week
Williams. Logan Jefferson. Passed ball--Sweenry.
Hit by pitched ball--Jenerson. Time 90 CmpTes
-Beecher and Dyer. Attendance-5Oo0
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Two-base hit-Eher!eln HONG Aronson' n 9iosn s
ford (2) Iangan. Workman, McCleary. Bases on
baiIs-Oh Hartford. . off Hicks. = struck outs ~
by Hicks Z by Klepfer. s Sacrifice hits
GNronson Mctrleary and KIepfer. Hit by pitched ball
ronsou (hy KIepferl. Blythe (by Hicks) Wild pitch
KIenfer Passed bal1-Currier. Umpre-Francis Con-
nc1v Tir1e-2f0 Attendance-4oon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Waterbury Il: Springfield,
Hartford. 4 New Britain. 2 -. -,..o
HoIyoke, Il; New Haver, CsI same.
HoIvoke IL New Haven, tzd saneG
Northampton. u: BRIDGEPORT
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

sEeoSD RaCF-TFE EMPIRE STATE - h.i1-LIS- h.i1I-
CHASE HANDICAP: for four-year-ods ana IIM@I' Inne1
SS(9 added About two miles and q half I" mn,
ch z bv s, feonards-FIarpsIchord- owner 4 J.
Closing
Ho-te TT St y Str. Fin Jockey oet'ins-
'~slkoyer bettlnEl
THIRD RACE-THE FREMONT STAKES: for eE+ ,t%o+
yesr-olds- ,alue - zoo About six fuTlongs si5F
good Won easily. Time l.il4s. Winner. D. ''' ~
PlsEudes-gala1na owner. g. l. harrison. ,.,...,.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MANHATTAN scHooLBoYs WIN.

The baseball teams of Public School l69 of Man
- boat tho nine of Public School TO- of Brook
Iyn in an interborough game at Van Cortlandt
park Yesterday by the score of u to H. The game
1vas full of hard hitting and the Manhattan lads
pulled out a victory in the last three innings OF
plsv when Guillctt. Of Public School H. WeaAeneo
and was hatted all over the FIELD
The score by innirgs follows
1o,,n,ic School 1ss o o -b 10
PrbIic school 10...1 0 III IL D
Batteries-Loughram and Norton; Guiliott and
HAYES Umpire-BurroughS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGTE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, - New York. (frst Eame).
New York. 6; Washington. lsacond Esne).
Cleveland, 3; St Louis, q
Detroit. q; Chicago, 4.
Boston. :; Philadephia a..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
~fandfnes in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
pittsburg. 2; York innIngs).
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, q Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis. g.: Boston, l.,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AIbanv 4; WiIkss-Barre.
Troy, 5, Scranton.
EIrnira, 4: Syracuse q
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Ieys.v CITY. 8; Buffalo. l..
Newark. 8; NonNH11aI. o ,arst rar,.,
NJ" Tochester. 2: Providence. lseconh garnrp
baltimore, g. Toronto. o.