davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26
LESSON LEARNED FROM ORIENT.
Western Nations Appreciate the Value
OF Their Forests.

scientific men speculate to the ef.
rect that the boundless desert Of Sa.
nara was once garden supporting a
mighty population and doubtless the
seat of what was then human ciyiliza.
ton. There is authentic history for
1t that the region called Mesopotamia
was the granary Of the east and the
center of human endeavor when CYRUS
the Great was king, but 1t is now a
desert waste, and owls and hats In.
habit the ruins of Babylon because of
the denudation Of the forests of that
once splendid country. Spalu,-p"ss~.-,
bigger price for the havoc s
among the trees of the vai y,-ruc
'Guadaiqulyir than the Berber invasion
t-nd the Moorish dominion cost her.
The nations of western, Europe-
England, France and Germany-ap,
pear to have learned the lesson and
protited by it. In those countries tim
Der culture is as much regular crop
as potatoes In Michigan, corn In Iowa
TOBACCO In Kentucky, or cotton in Mis-
sissippi, and in at least one of those
countries It Is the law of the laad
that for every tree felled another must
be planted, and no tree is felled un-
til 1t has attained to its zenith as a
plant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26
Mlalnterpreted the Dream.

REV" John White Of eastern North
Carolina, a thrifty farmer, dreamed
that the Lord wanted him to go to
Egypt as missionary. In spite of the
entreaty Of his friends against 1.-THE
sold his farm and took his family to
Egypt, expecting a special revelation
to teach him the language OF the ma.
tiVes and provide for his daily wants
After nine months In the far coun-
try he has written his friends for
money to come home 10 begin life over
again. He learned some sense, but the
price was high.--From Charity and
Children. "'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26
Protecting African Natives.

Germany has a colony with an area
Of more than 100000, square miles In
southwest Africa, where the mission.
aries Of the Rhenish and Finnish mis-.
sionary societies are at work. On
September 16, 1907, the governor Of
The colony issued an important decree
concerning the import and sale Of
spirituous liquors. The measure pro.
Yided that saloon keepers and other
'Stiealers I'm liquor must secure q sre.
cfal license, which costs between $50
and $3.50. 1t is forbidden to give CT
sell spirituous liquors to any native,
though house servants are permitted
TO receive small quantities from their
masters, though not in place Of wages.
II servants become intoxicated
through liquor given by an employee.
the latter must pay q fine or 60 to
jail. If the offense is repeated, the
punishment becomes severe. Con.
traventions by licensed persons arc
punished still more severely.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26
II Saved His Leg

"All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes J. A. Swcnson, Watertown,
Wis, "Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at lasr
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnicn
Salve cured 1T sound and we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczenIn,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
scalds, cuts and piles. 25c at Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26
Kills Would Be SLAYER

A merciless murderer is appendicitis is
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that cloggnp
that invites appendicitis, curing con
stipation, biliousness, chills, malaria
headache and indigestion. 25c nj
Elko Drug Co.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
TALENT JoLTED AT LAToNIA.
All Red Only Favorite in Front.
Nadzu's Close Victory.

CINCINNATI June ALI Red was the
only winning favorite at Latonia yester-
day. The fourth event, a selling affair
al mile and sixteenth was the fea-
ture. Nadzu. the heavily played second
choice, after a bad start won the event
in a hard drive by nose from Col. Blue.
Stone Street finished third length back.
The summary:
First race. four furlongs-lnferno Queen. 10
fMartin,. 3 to 1. won; Placid 10 tIeGec), ) to
2. second; Martin H., 10 (Goosel, u to l. third.
Time. o.5o. Polly Pheme. Ethel W.. Ala1ie.
Amanda Lee. Sligo. Ny Henry. DELI Mabel Dane
and Star Kinne. also
Second race five furlor-s-Jack Straw 1n5
(Mountnin,. To l, won: Suiian. 107 uowers,, I
TO .. second: John Mcclure, 100 ,Martinl. 30 TO
l. third. Time. 104 10. Br,nhilda. Laveno,
Kichii. Tanaka. Olivia Mickle Hatchie Coon and
SIewfoot also ran.
Third race six furlongs All Red, 81 (Martin,.
to TO- won; Marbles. lD9 .R. Baker,. 10 >.
second; Right Easy, ~ CTaplini. 10 |, third.
Golden Treasure. Elylra NJ and Billy Klair also
Fourth race. mile and one sixteenth Nadzn.
10 ,Taplfn). : to s. won: Colonel Blue. % paul.
Z to l. second: Stone Street. 1oI tIcdieel, II to
l. third. Time. l.52 30. Meadow Grass. Civita,
Mason and Alice also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Gypsy King. Ito Page,.
Q to s. won; Lafayette 1o3 tWarren,. Ii to ],
second: Rara Avis. 10 (Powers,, to II. third.
Time. 1.43 4-5 Dunvegan, Givedcar. Eldorado
and Brookleaf also
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth Bucket Bri
gade los I'age,. 10 L. won; Warner Grisweil,
100 unowersJ. . to 1. second: Flirting. JOB Bur
ten). to 1. third. Time, u.52 5. Albert FAM.
Great Help, Sally Combs, Jack Baker and Denver
Girl also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-02
TORONTO RACES.
Desert Star Beats the Favorite in
Feature Event.

TORONTO June desert Star. quoted
al 10 to in the books. beat the odds-on
favorite. Fort Garry, and won the On
tario purse the feature at WOodbine yes
terday Weather clear; track fast. Sum-
marieS
First race; mile Stone. 116 Mus
grave, 5 to I. won; Petmant. 116 ,Rettig,. to
g. second: Greendale. ia ,E. Walsh. Is to /,
third. Time. LA. Aralia. Siverin Morocco.
Colonel Zeb Cannie Maid, Restoration and Lynd-
hurst also ran.
second race: Ave furlongs- gdalen. 1l2 (Mc-
Carthy,, to L. won: Chiffon Queen. l12 ROSS.
. to /. second; Lady Etna. lo7 Foley. Is to l..
third Time. LOB 2-5. Miss Benton. Winter
Day Woofonso. Wild Fire Front Row, Ethel
Eta Sorel and Miss Raffaelo also ran.
Third race: mile and sixtrenth-Desert Star. 9S
nevericht. 10 to |. won: Fort Garry. los Men
try,, to g. second: French Shore. 1oo me
Carthy, to 5, third. Time, 152 Is. Only
three started.
Fourth race: steeplecha, e: handieap about two
and half mles-Fin McCool. l45 IF. Davies.
to l. won; Merry Maker, lao HIenderson,. Z
to !. second: Tourney, 151 &c NJ Smihl. to
s. third Time. 5.3l Vilhalla fell. Only four
starters.
Fifth race; seven furlongs-Chilla. III Mus
gravel, even. won: Many Col"rs. 112 tWhiting,.
8 to 1. second: Ballet Girl. 112 0ioldstenI. to
/. third. Time. 1.30. Searchlight also ran
Sixth race: mile and seventy yards-Cra wford.
tigD. 4 to 1. second; Woolwinder. % 0ians,. 5 TO
l, third. Time. 1.47. Toll Box. Descomnets.
Desperate. Varieties Cunning John Garner Con-
fessor. Dfbar and King Of Mist also ran.
Seventh race. mile -Protagonst 100 Ham
mondl Il to l. won: Sensible. 1O1 Clark. 10 to
Evening star., 1909-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Reuter-. a newcomer in high school track
circles is rapidly developing into all
around track man for the Centralites and
has proven valuable man 10 the squad
this season by his clever work in the
match meets taken on by the O street
school this year Coach Foley expects
Reuter- to be an important factor in the
annual spring meet between the high
schools this month, and Judging from his
past performances he will undoubtedly
live up to expectations.
The return of Catcher Morris to the
game has greatly increased the defensive
strength of the Technical nine, as Capt.
GRAY now kas a man capable of holding
his delivery and can let himself out to
the full limit In the Central-Tech con-
test Morris caught an excellent game. but
is expected to improve with practice. as
his throwing to bases and batting were
somewhat off color, owing TO the long
lay-off he has been experiencing. due to
a broken wrist.
Spencer the fast center fielder of the
Technical outfit, was again in evidence
Evening star., 1909-06-02
BOWLING RECORD EQUALED.
Edward Thompson Makes 500 in In
dividual Competition.

NEW YORK. June "A worlds record
was equaled last night when Edward
Thompson of the Park Row Bowling
Club Of this city rolled 500 in the in
divdual competition OF the National
Bowling Association championship tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden. The
total in question is the same as that made
by Arthur Wengler of Chicago in the
Cincinnati tournament last year and ii
beats by two pins the National Bowling
Association record. registered by Fred
Schwartie of this city in the Rochester
tournament a year ago.
In getting his great score last night
Thompson began with 2l6. his best score
of the series. The second score of 210
was the lowest, and had 1t not been for
an unfortunate split In the seventh frame
of the last game Thompson would have
had the record at his mercy. The split
was the 6-7-1O combination. one of the
most awkward on the alleys. yet the
Park Row bowler came within an ace of
turning it into spare. lmmediat tely
Following this split Thompson got a strike
in the eighth frame. another in the ninth
and a double in the tenth Had he
cleaned the alley on his last ball Thomp-
son would have reached an even 100 total.
sufficient to break the record by a pin.
He had 10 he content, however. with nine.
His average for the series was 233. and
the 699 total of course places him we'll in
the lead.
Rowes and Windheim, Utica pair, $50
rolled themselves into first place in the
two-man contest, with the handsome to-
tai of LAB. This is thirteen pins better
than the previous high mark for the tour
nament made by Carl and Haller of
Brooklyn. The Utica couple did their best
work in the last game. with total of
Az pins. The best single score of the
tournament thus far went to the credit of
Fred Clinch, the former Chicago bowler.
who now represents this city. While COM
peting in the two-man affair Clinch got
o6S in his first game.
In the BOYS tournament Fred Field of
| College Point took the lead yesterday.
with a total of 566 for three games. He
had only three missed spares during the
series and good judges of tenpins de-
clare Field to be a coming champion.
He has been rolling tenpins for only
three months.
An error has been found In the score
of the Corinthian eight team of New
York. The team is entitled to one pin
more than credited. making the score
- 800 instead of 2.&lS, as at first announc-
ed. 1t is rare that scores In a national
tournament are corrected unless the error
Evening star., 1909-06-02
JERSEY GOLF TOURNEY.
Over Eighty Entrants to Begin
Championship Contest Thursday.

NEW YORK. June 2.-More than eighty
names are already in hand for the New
Jersey golf championship at the Montclair
Club. beginning Thursday and continuing
three days. and it is certain that more
than 100 players-about the usual num-
ber-will start in the qualifying round.
The present title holder. Jerome D. Ira
vers OF Montciair, also national champion,
is absent in Europe The better known
entrants are Max Behr Morris County.
twice runner-up in the New Jersey event
and national runner-up last year: Archi-
bald Graham, former title holder and
national runner-up in 1907; John W.
Griggs. Ex-Governor of New Jersey;
Charles w OConnor. Essex County;
NJ. X. Smith. Morris County: F. NJ. Up
Evening star., 1909-06-02
RACING AGAIN WINS
IN HIGHEST COURT

ALBANY n. Y. June 2.-The court Of
appeals handed down a decision yesterday
that the distribution of advance informa-
tion''-that is slips which were written
the names of competing horses. their
jockeys and horses withdrawn from a
race-on the Brighton Beach track last
July and for distribution generally. was
not violation of the anti-race track pub
lie betting laws.
The court unanimously and without ex-
tended opinion affirmed the decision of
the appellate division of the supreme
court Justice Gaynor in A decision sfor
the appellate division ruled that the mere
distribution of the slips did not constitute
an abetting of gambling and that oral
wagering not prohibited as long as
no registration of bets was made
This is the. fifth favorable decision that
the racing men have received in the test
cases of the HartAgnew anti-betting
laws In every case submitted to the
courts they have sustained the points
raised by the counsel for the racing men
that their clients were not guilty of vlo-
latng the present betting laws.
The first case was that of Melville Col
lins, who was charged with making an
oral bet. 1t then was decided that
such a bet was not a crime. Later. George
Sterling bet a box of golf balls on the
result of a game of golf. His contention
statute provided the bet was not recorded,
was sustained.
Then came the question of advance
information'' John G.. Cavanaugh, a
printer and stationer, who at one Tune
had charge of the betting rings on AL
the metropolitan race tracks. was charged
with aiding gamb ing by distributing, as
alleged by the police. 'paraphernaila TO
bookmakers." 1t was also charged that
this was done with the knowledge of c. J..
EifZppral6
Brighton Beach Association, and William
Engeman. the owner of the property. All
three were indicted common gam
blers" but their demurrer To the indict-
ment was sustained in the lower courts
ndlater by the appellate division or
the supreme court
Justice Gaynor held that it was no
crime to issue these slips: that they
were part and parcel of the conditions
necessary for the observance of the
racing rules and the sport. He SAID,
in effect, that the slips contained no ref
erence TO betting. and that on them there
was less information regarding the rae
ing than was contained even in the news
papers.
These slips were sold to any racegoer
who applied for them. Many men-turf
ers, as well as former bookmakers-re-
ceived them The purpose of their pub
lication and distribution was TO give, In
advance of the race, the names of the
horses and jockeys VINO were to take
part in them.
Later Sol Lichtenstein and Orlando
Jones were charged with offering orally
odds against horses. Their attorneys con-
they said they would offer to ) or any
other odds against certain horses
chance 10 win a race. The courts sustain
ed this contention. saving that il was per-
missible to offer any kind of odds against
horses chance to win a race. And
gain the racing men triumpled.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
NELSON TO RETIRE
AFTER WELSH FIGHT

Los ANGELES, June 2.-Battlinc Nell
son will retire next September. His last
and most important fight will be with
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham
pion of England. This is the news
brought to this city from San Francisco
by George w. Hancock, the matchmaker
of the Pacific A. c., who has succeeded
in getting Nelson's signature to a set of
articles calling for the champion to meet
Ad Wolgast in this city during Elks'
week in July.
During the conference between Nelson
and Hancock the lightweight champion
is quoted by the latter as follows:
II intend to quit the game next Sep
Btember. My career has been long. hard
and honorable. and il is about time for
me to retire.
Il want to fight four more tmes-one
fight a month. | will give Welsh a crack
at the title, as great many people seem
10 think that the foreigner has a chance
against me-
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Giants. John McGraws contract has
two years to run, despite reports to
the contrary.
Jimmy Collins can hit a little bit yet.
He hammered out five safetieS Tor
Minnea polls the other day
John Heydler. acting president Of The
National League. will leave for Gin
cinnati tonight to attend meeting of
the board of directors The CincIn-
nati-Pittsburg protest will be decided
at this meeting. which is to take place
on Friday. There also will be meet
ing of the National League members,
at which the question whether Harry
Pulliam shall he restored to the presi-
dency will come up for action.
The Giants defeated the Brooklyns
yesterday. and broke the tie for third
place. which position they held con-
Jointly with the Philadelphias. The
only other National League game was
between the Chicagos and Cincinnatis.
the Cubs getting there with emphasis
in the tenth inning.
At last Manager Lumley of Brooklyn
thinks he has a find. His name is An
derson. he weighs 20 pounds: nc
comes from Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. and has record of twenty
one strikeouts in one game.
According to report current here
yesterday Leon Ames. the Giants
pitcher is to be sold to the St Louis
Cardinals. 1t is understood that Ames
and Manager McGraw have had per
sona1 differences. and that McGraw is
not at all anxious to retain the SorreI
topped twirler. Bresnahan is said to
have made an offer to McGraw that is
satisfactory.
WhlteWaShes We're common in the
American League yesterday. One team
or another was blanked in every game
played. The New Yorks closed their
long trip by shutting the Washingtons
out in the first part of double head
er and getting similar dose in the
second. The athletics beat the Bostons
l to o in the first game and lost the
second by the same score.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Three out of four will suit the Ma
tionals this time, but they will do sill
better the next time the Maps call ard
take them all.
johnny Evers is laboring under a
three-day suspension for abusive Ian
guage used to Mr.. Johnstone in Pitts
burg last Saturday.
Carrigan of the Boston Americans
has developed blood poisoning in the
left leg from a spike wound. Gangreae
has set in. and the limb is badly
swollen. He will be out of the game
for some time.
Chappelle. a pitcher bought from
Boston BY Cincinnati recently, has been
sold by Griffith to Rochester.
According to John T. Brush of the
Evening star., 1909-06-02
WHITNEY'S FILLY WINS.
Captures Manchester Selling Plate
for Two-Year-Olds.

Special Cahicgram tn The Star.
MANCHESTER, England June 2-The
two-year-od selling plate. 300 sovereisns,
five furlongs. was won today by H. p
Whitney's filly by Broomstick- Belle of
Troy at to 4. Martin up. A. Sader
jrts Galinos. 3 TO |. was second. and VIII
liam Clark's Arafura. 10 4, was third
Six horses ran.
The Whitsuntide plate, 1000 sovereigns
for ,wo-year-olds, five furongs. was won
by II. Lytham's Lonawand at l to >
The Jade was second. II. p. Whitney's
colt by Broomstick-Sallie of Navarro, al
10 to /. Martin up. was third. Ten horses
ran. The other American entries did no,
start.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

ROANOKE. Va. June In | tc -
game Roanoke won the third of the
series from Danville yesterday SEN
sational features were catches by Fish
er. Nields and DOYLE. Doane pitched
for the locals and his control was per
feet. In the seventh, with Powell on
second, he purpoSely walked Stafford.
Only one other man walked. Doan ne
struck out eight men. Mayberry, to-,
was effective, allowing only three hits
The only run Of the game was secured
by Roanoke in the fifth. II was due
to Nields. pass. a wild pitch by May
berry and an error by Tideman. Score:
R.H.E
Roanoke. ....... q y NJ z .
Hanyillc. ....... q - u q - "a :;
Ratteries-Doane and Ryan; Maybcrry and
W.StI3ke Jmplrr-BIark
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Let on hascs A--irS. :; Ninth Strerl.
First base ali~-bf Mcide. =: off Brady. T.
innings -itrhcd ~ Meade" B. hy Reeves. /.
Hits madc--pf Meade. I. Struck ont BY Meade.
d: bv Brady. :: 10y Reeves. !. Thrr"-ba>e hit Il
Meade. IW0-hHsc hits onnover, Graham Oak
ley. Meade e.. Sacrifice hits Barber. Morgan
Anderson stolen bases Reeves. Mattenly
Eroony. Love. Meade. Connovcr. IanSford Nor
gan. Double pIy Largfurd to Morgan. Hit 10y
pitcher By Meade :: hy lie"vc>. Wild
pitches Brady. = Ia scd balls Richardson. l.
Umpire MIR. Finni-an. Time If can:e-1 hour
and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-02
| is plainly shown, as was the case IN TINS

is plainly SHOWN, as WAS tTt case III ''I'S
instance.
The best scores in the indiNlduai ana
two-man events last night We're:
Individual Edward Thompson. New York "'''
A. j. Gengenbach. Baltimore. f't; FREQ PUMP
ir New York. COZ; J. 5. Brosnan Washington
GO,;. NJ Iahrlc Montreal a96: Charles Seyh"id.
baltimore 594: r. d. Hunt. New York. .,92 .
charles Kruger New York. $50; Alex lumbar
New York 5S7: +. Halsey. New York; .'Nt 10.
w Frazier Wheeling. 5Sl: {. RAIDER. " heeiinE
$50: Fred Clinch. New York, oas; j. r. hricl-
ton. Baltimore. 80. ,.. ,o,,
Two mcn-Rowes and Windhem. Utica. 10:
RouIiaune and Eo.,homme. Montreal. l.1So wa.
fers and Krauss Washington. LIP: Selbach ana
<aw York I5S: Krichton and Gengeubach. Bal
timore L. ia: Mcfarland and Braucr. Baltimore
$50; Jarrett and Plumb. jr.. New YORK, LIS.
abellr ard Frechette. Montreal. liz; Scnaher
and dunbar New York, LII; Frank and Story
New York. LIS.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Couldn't Hit Temple.

NORFOLK, Va. June Norfolk
won from Portsmouth, to o. yester-
day afternoon. The inability of the
Truckers to hit Temple was respon-
sibIe for their downfall Both teams
played fast ball The feature of the
game was 4 great one-hand running
catch by Jackson in the fouth inning.
Score
R.H f..
NorfoI- ~ - x-2 = /:
Portsmouth ....@ % u q ~ ~ ~ 90 :
Batteries -Haunifan and kcifcl: Temple and
Maasan JmpircS- Mace and iieuHccar.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
Organization Starts With a l to 0
Game

In the opening game of the Georgetown
Junior League yesterday afternoon the
Congress Street team defeated the Dunn
bartons in close game by the score of
I to o. CAN'T of Congress Street pitched
a great game. striking out nine. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-02

The Hypoint Athletic Club base ball
team defeated the strong G Street Ath-
letic Club team by the score II to 3
Chester Lyons was on the slab for the
winners and he twirled good game. al
lowing his opponents but nine safeties
which resulted in three talies
Tommy Carroll did the twirling for the
G street aggregation and he was touched
up good and hard for sixteen binges.
Costly errors on the part of the G.
Streeters had a great deal to do with the
loss of the contest.
The score by innings:
r. II f..
Hypoints . q . Ill III :,
g 81. A. c.. o q o o. q )
Batteries Lyons and Kelly: Carroll and Brown
Evening star., 1909-06-02


fucker out: hunted third strike.
Congress Street. U % % x-l
Dumbarton. q o o y u 90
Earned run-Congress Street. |. First base y
errors-Congress Street. =; Dnmbarton. >. Left on
Ia ses-Dumbarton 3: Congress Street, =. FIRST
base on balls-Otf Howard. - of CAN'T. >. Struck
out-By Howard. >: by CAN'T. 81. Sacrifice hit
Tilton. Stolen bases-Homan -. Maus. Stevens.
Double play-Maus tn Homan. Wild pitch-Eow-
ard. Umpires-MeSsrs. Myers and Cost Time
of came-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-02

-Tavlor out. hit by batted ball.
Station. .............-.. % ~ u is
Car Dept. ..-........ l y y o.
Left bases Station. >: Car Dept. To- First
base balls-Uf Brown. >. OF kni-hton >.
Struck By kni-hton. >; 10y Thompson. ..
hv Brown. q. Thrcch ht-Rell. Two-basc
hit -knishton. Sacrifice hi Birley. stolen
Sases-kilroy e.. Groves. Stratton. Hit by
pitcher-Ry kni;hton 3 Passed balls-kilroy,
2: Bell, l. Umpire Mr.. Flynn. Time OF game
] hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Montreal, 1.
Al Buffalo Buffalo. 2: Toronto. 3.
At Raitmnre-Jersey City. =: Baltimorts 3.
At Ncwark-Ncwark, 4: Providence 3.
American Association.
At indianapolis indianapolis. 3 Kansas City, o
At Toledo-Toledo, 6: Milwaukee. g.
Western League.
At Des Moines s-Des Moncs. o. Omaha 1.
AT Sioux City-Sioux City. 3: Lincoln. ..
At Pueblo-Pucblo, ,; Wichita. /.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-AtIanta - Memphis o.
AT Rirmingham-M Mobile, =: birmingham. l.
At Nashville Orleans. q. Nashville. 3
At Mont gomery-M Montgomery. T. Little Rock 3
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia Columbia. 4 Savannah 3
At Chareston-C harleston, .: jacksonville. 1.
At Augusta Augusta, 4: Chattanooga, y.
At Macon-Macon. 2: Columbia, |.
Carolina League.
At Winston Salem Winston Salem. o: Char
lottp, 1
Al Anderson Anderson. Z: Greenvilla T.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. /; Greensboro, O.
College Games.
At burlington. Vt Vermont 3 Manhattan, l
At Carlisle. Pa.-Indians 3; University oi
pifrSburc
Evening star., 1909-06-02
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

The league leaders experienced no diff
ficulty in winning from rhe Car Depart
ment Yesterday. Both teams played a
loose fielding game. but the winners were
more handy with the stick Score: