davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MISS PECK AT CARNEGIE HALL.

Miss Annie S. Peck, the well known traveller. will
give lectUre Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall
OF the subject OF The Conquest OF Huascaran" 1t
will be amply illustrated, and the proceeds will be
given of Miss Pecks guides who IN
jured- Mayor Mcclellan is among the honorary
patrons of the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NEW SONG AT MUSIC HALL

Last week was big for the National Song
Society the object of which is the introduction of
a national anthem for this country, which is
called MY Own United States" John Nester the
official sooist OF the society, by courtesy Of Will
lam Morris. sang 1t twice a day at the American
Music Hall He will be in the bill this week Mr.
Nester has been compelled to repeat the song as
many a dozen times at some of the performances
and the audience invariably Joins in the chorus.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
DINNER TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

The officers Of the Yankton to be the guests
Of The Friars tonight at the Hotel Astor. This
will be the last dinner Of the season given by
that organization. Among the officers who have
accepted invitations Lieutenant Commander
Charles Y McVay, Lieutenant Halsey Powell,
Paymaster Brantz Meyer, Passed Assistant Sur
geon Allan Stuart, Ensign E. 2. Johnson and En-
sig A u
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PROSPERITY.

What your opinion OF prosperity
Well answered the iuprovident man my
opinion OF prosperity is that II IS something for
which I am expected 20 give three cheers because
some other fellow has it-''-WashingtOn Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
INVERTED GRAVITY

We have reversed the ordinary laws OF nature
said a witty United States Senator, speaking OF
himself and almost preternaturally disnihed
colleague
BLANK has risen by his gravity; have sunk by
nv Ievfty'-Youth's Companion
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
SEEING "a BELIEVING

Mrs Brown Go the raaidl-Weu. Nora.
hope shall get along very nicely; I'm not AZ al
difficult 10 please.
Nora-No. mum; that's Just what thought tbs
very minute set eyes on the master.-Ths Skstch-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GARRICK THEATRE.

citizens from California will attend the perform
GARRlCk THEATRE.
This will be Mr.. Golfers last week at the Gar
rick The next presentation will be Clyde Fitch's
comedy of The Happy Marriage"
GERMAN THEATRE.
driving Place.
Gretchen will be the bill here all this week 1t
Is an Indecate farce worse in some respects than
many Of the filthy exhibitions along Broadway. It
is intimated that an English version Of 1t may
shortly be at one of the English houses
HAcKETT THEATRE.
"A Woman's Way" is the offering at the Haokett
Theatre Miss George is the chief actor In 1t. She
is assisted by Frank Worthng and competent
company.
As is her usual custom Miss George will not ap-
near on Good Friday night. The Hackett will
therefore he closed. on the following Monday she
will give a special performance Of 'Divorcons-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
Mics C;alland. now at the Herald Square Theatre.
will shortly inaugurate spring season at the
Plaza Theatre appearing in The Return OF Eve.
on priI 10 a musical comedy entitled Ihe Beauty
Spot Will be offered at the Herald Square
Theatre
HUDSON THEATRE.
Mr Klein's meIodrama Of The Third Degree
drawing large audiences 10 'ils iAHi9OtI h''-~-'
Mr Breese and Miss Ware are the chief actors
in it.
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE.
Elsie Tanis in The Fair Cold" is filing the
Knickerbocker at every performance. The an
nouncement is made that she will remain at that
playhouse throughout the present season
LIBERTY THEATRE.
Robert Hilhard in play called "A Fooi nero
Was Is the novelty at the Liberty Theatre AtteF
oon performances are gwen on Wednesdays ana
Saturdays.
LYcEUM THEATRE.
There is no .-lew word 10 be said for The Dawn
n, a Tomorrow" the drama In which b'ednoI
r,onson Is successful at the Lyceum Theatre. II Is
stiu attracting the attention Of q d'scrifn'ha'Ihs
public.
LYRIC THEATRE.
c1vd. FYtoh's French adaptation entitled me
FaIre Mouse. is still on view at the LYRIC lheAHe
Mabel harrison Harry Conor and Jameson H70
Ftnney in the cast
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
..-rh. Nev,Ivvyeds. may still Re at the Ma
,es,ic Theatre II s a clean and entertaining snow
aued with many amusing incidents
MAXINE ELLloTTs THEATRE.
Charlie. Cherry. in the mtrthful comedy Of The
Ra,heinr' is the attraction at Maxine Elliott =
Ruth NaycIine is among the nierryTnaNerS- iI4e
PacheIor' Is an attractive piece
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE
Mr. Nanten will close his engagement here on
Saturday night II has been reasonably success
full considering thu capacity Of the Ne" Anlste'-
dan, and that other fact that many deVout lovers
OF good acting kept away from the theatre o2cause
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THROUGH rHE eRAPHoPHoNg.

'.RagtiIne music you know, according 70 5ousa
is dead
Perhaps so. but IT yet sQueaksth- ---chicsEo
Trfh
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ASTOR THEATRE.

There is abatement of public interest in the
rlav Of The Man from Home which has been
on view at the Astor from the beginning of the
present season. It is a wholesome comedy, well
acted and deserving of the success it has had from
the first performance Of IT William Hodge. Henry
Jewett and Olive yyndham are the principal actors
in the Companv. p
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
STAGE AFFAIRS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

This WIFI be the last week of "Brewster's Mill
ions" at tfe Academy of Music 1t Is understood
that Mr.. ManeIl will transfer his efforts to this
playhouse when he has ended the present engage
ment at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Tonight Creatore and his band will give the sec
ond in a series of Sunday concerts
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Miss C;alland now at the Herald Square Theatre
,,,lI shortly inaug1irate a spring season at the
Plaza Theatre. appearing in The Return OF Eve
on oril 10 musical comedy entitled The Beauty
SPOT Will be offered at the Herald square
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MAXINE gLLIoTT's THEATRE.

Charles Cherry in the mtrthful comedy OF me
Rasbe,or.'' Is the attraction at Maxine Elliotts'
Ruth MaycIine is among the nierrymakers. Inc
bachelor Is an attractive piece
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

the first Derformauce Of IT. William Hodge. Henry
Jewett and Olive Syyndham are the principal actors
in the company.
BELASCO THEATRE.
Miss Bates will terminate her engagement at
the Belasco a week from next Saturday night A
new farce will be the next Offering at the Belasco.
BIJoU THEATRE.
A Gentleman from Mississippi" is in the sixth
month OF its run at the Biiou. II is one of the
real successes Of this season. Thomas a. Wise
and Douglas Fairbanks are the principal perform
ers in #.
BROADWAY THEATRE.
The run of "A stubborn Cinderella" will end on
Saturday night. The next attraction at the Broad
way will be a series Of moving pictures depicting
a prizehght.
CASINO THEATRE.
The Casino is packed at every performance OF
Havana the farce with music. in which Jimmie
Powers is the chief performer Its success Is de-
served
CIRCLE THEATRE.
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge is still on view
at the Circle Theatre. It has been there five
months.
CRITERION THEATRE.
. An Englishmans Home IS having REASONABLY
successful run at the Criterion Nh Frohman Is
organizing a company 10 present that play in
Canada and Australia.
DALYS THEATRE.
Mr. Sothern begins the second week OF his en-
sagement at Days tomorrow night bolo Duii-
dreary will be the bill the first part OF the week
epa F3icbeIie the rest Of the week. except Satur-
dav. when he Will appear in Hamlet
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Success stin attends Miss Adams in What Every
Woman Knows" That is one OF the s'a' AZ
fo.DI- Of raiO
,,. o,,ress in all her successful persouations has
tust been published
GAIETY THEATRE.
.rbk RIM Of The Travelling Salesman Is near
.,a acd The last performance occurs on Saturday
night
GARDEN THEATRE.
, .,,a4 ..T,re Conflict may be at the
ID, Theatre Robert Drouet impersonates the
-. o4,,racter on Tuesday night number OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE,

Nr NrapteI will close his engagement mere on
Saturday night II has been reasonably success
f,l considering tho capacity Of the New AmsteT-
49,, a,t that other fact that many devout lovers
OF good acting kept away from the theatre because
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Majestic THEATRE.

The NewIyyveds" may still Re seen al 'he @ de
,estic Theatre. II is clean and ENTERTAINERS s
aued with many amusing incidents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

This will be Mr.. Golfers last week at the Gar
rick. The next presentation will be Clyde Fitch
comedy of The Happy Marriage"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BELASCO THEATRE.

Miss Bates will terminate her engagement a
the Belasco a week from next Saturday night.
new farce will be the next offering at the BelascC
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
RACKET THEATRE.

"A Womans Way is the offering at the Hackett
Theatre Miss George is the chief actor In it. She
ia assisted bv Frank Wortning and competent
company.
As is her usual custom, Miss George VIII not ap-
near on Good Friday night The Hackett WILL
therefore he closed. on the following Monday she
lii Give q specIaI performance Of ''Divorcons-"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BIJOU THEATRE.

A Gentleman from Mississippi is in the sixth
month Of its run at the Biiou. II is one Of the
real successes Of this season. Thomas A Wise
and Douglas Fairbanks are the principal perform
arS in
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BROADWAY THEATRE.

The run of "A Stubborn Cinderella" will end on
Saturday night The next attraction at the Broad
way will be series of moving pictures depicting
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr.. Klein's melodrama Of The InlFd Des'ee
- 1,v,,q, largo audiences to the Hudson Theatre
MI Breese and Miss Ware are the chief actors
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CASINO THEATRE.

The Casino is packed at every performance OF
Havana the farce, with music. in which Jimmie
Powers is the chief performer Its success Is de-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
wALLAcK's THEATRE.
WEBER'S THEATRE.
WEST END THEATRE.

The farce called The Girl from Rector's' is st
20 be seen at Weber's Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GERMAN THEATRE.


Gretchen will be the bill here all this week ]
Is an lndelicate farce worse in some respects tina
many Of the filthy exhibitions along Broadway /
is intmated that an English version of 1t ma
shortly be seen at one of the English houses.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Whsre She Got the Money.

They were at the circus. The cOnver-
sation ran to the subject of how they
had financed their admission ticket
projects. One said she had gathered
rags and sold them. Another had help
ed her brother spade a garden. The
third member of the party presented
n sickly grin and seemed reluctant
about explaining where her half dollar
came from. An explanation seemed
absolutely necessary.
Lizzie, whah yo' git dat half dol,
lab yo' tipped up to de ticket MANI"
"Neyah yo' mind Yo' all saw me
pay de man, didn't yo'"
"Sho 'nuf we did but dat ain no
explanation"
well, l got de money all right"
"Sho nuf yo' did. Sho' nuf yo did"
yes an ef I doan' git a half dollah
somewhat an git my ole mans Sab.
bath shoes from dat pawnshop befo'
Satahday evenin' I'm a deevo'ced
woman dats all"-Indianapolls News.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
ELEPHANTS Nth
HOMES CIRCUS

"a large elephant, at gentle as u
kitten and trained TO act in the ring
like cur Babel worth $40, 600 or even
more. very much doubs II the man
agemeug would take $40, 600 for Ouch
ess From commercial point % view,
very few men are worth as much as
such elephants,
1t isa Pity that the elephant can
not express himself By means of arti-
cuIate speech. He Is certainly the
most intelligent Of beasts He has
brain two and half times the size OF
that Of q man, and, what is still more
significant it is richly convoluted lie
learns readily and never forgets. lie
is not a mere cipher of other men 5
thoughts and acts, either, but when
occasion demands he can DO mis- own
thinking. In India some years ago an
elephant chsnced to fall into pit.
There was some lumber and odd pieces
of wood at It's bottom. After some de
liberation he went to work and made
a pile of lumber and wood then, as
cending TO its top, was able TO clam.
Der out Of the pit One OF the eleph-
ants with the show, known as the
Duchess, was one day trying to push
a big cage into place in the menagerie
tent, but the ground was soft, and the
harder she pushed the deeper the
wheels went into the mud. Finally
she stepped back aud seemed 80 DELHI
crate for a moment. Then she stepped
forward again took hold OF the wheels
with her trunk and gave a mighty
Aft, and at the same time push with
her head, and the cage came out Of
the mud
Howe's Graas London Shows carry
the largest SIS well as the smallest
elephant Ia the world.
Nor has the circus department neen
neglected. for more special feature acts
will be offered than ever before, en-
l!venea with new and amusing antics
by over two score Of funny clowns.
Howe's circus will exhibit in South
DRnyile on Tuesday, July l3.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Charter Application.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that spplioa
tion will be made by r. Il. Spousler,
M. |. Low, A. w. Duy, g. NJ. Crevel-
ing and W Z. Lowry to the Governor
Of Pennsylvania On the 18TH day Of
July, \. ID. 1903, at 10 A. n, under
the provisions Of an Act OF Assembly,
entitled An Act TO provide for the
Incorporation and regulation Of cer-
tain corporations, approved the 2gth
day Of April, A ID. 1874, aud the sup
plements thereto, for Charter for an
intended corporation to be called
Mahon!ug Electric Company, the
character aud object OF which is to
supply light, heat and power, or any
of them, by electricity TO the public
in the Township of MRhoning Coun-
ty of Montour and State of Pennsyl-
vania, and to such persons, partner
ships and corporations residing there
in or adjacent thereto, as may desire
the same, and for these purposes 70
have. possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges OF said Act Of
Assembly, and the supplements there
to, conferred.
A. ". DUY.
~ H. SPOESLEE.
Solicitors
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
DANVlLLE WON
IN THE TiORNiNG

IL sie morning game DanVIl.e easily
oeteatea h'eomAhurg by score OF to
= Fof morning game there was
DIG crowd present ana the fans we're
NOT disappointed hloomspurg gave
the locals nara enough tussI9 to MAKE
IL interesting
Co'eI'sH'e was ," ths OoN iof u a.
V'lie ana kopt "iooD''ouFs I've 4lts
600 rtara1 FJtna rr4f.FAf fin. g,, ~ a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08

The boy held the firecracker too long
When it shattered itself it burned his
thumb.
He howied with pain and thrust the
wounded member into his mouth.
I'VE are getting too much govern
ment in this country" he presently
cried. That order to squelch the pre-
mature fireworks has put me all out
of practice"
And he looked long and tendcrly at
his blistercd thumb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion win be held by the stockholders
of the Pequot Six Mills Inc, at their
offices in the borough Of Danviue.
Penn, on Saturday,July 3Ist between
the hours OF two and .hrse p. " for
the purpose OF electiBg a Board cI Di-
rectors for the ensuing year. and for
the purpose Of transacting such other
business AS may come before thsm.
Il. W. CUTLER. Secretary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Totals
BLOOMSBURQ.

Sacrifice hits. Price, Pugh. Stolen
bases, Hess, Mackert, Watkins, Splain,
Pugh 2, Hine. Struck out by McCloud
4, by hine 8. Base on balls of Nc
Cloud 4, off Hine |. Hit by pitched
bali Macbert. Umpires Aiusworth and
Reicharu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
AND THEN SOME.

Iu the first Danville was ont one
two-three ON six pitched balls. For
Nantiooke Lehr his to left and stole
second aud got third and stayed there
while Hess popped foul fly and Bran
men and Walsh struck out.
] In DanvilIe's second Coveleskie took
pass, Hess singled to center, Mack
eTt got first on fielders' choice ard
stole second. Brown gos first on Hun
keys error, NcCIoud struck out; net
ting two runs. Nanticoke half nested
two more strike outs for Honey aud
al easy gropnder TO short.
Lawrence opened the third for Dnu-
willie with a strike ont, Clayberger got
first on Walsh's error. Thomas hiJ 20
right Clayberger scoring. Thomas stole
second, Coveleskie & Hess struck cut,
Thomas scoring on a passed ball. For
Nautiooke, Lehr took two 5aqger,
Hess went out. Branneu drove one to
Umlauf whose overthrow TO first let
Lehr home, Etannen being caught All
thiT5.
lu the fourth for Dsuville two strike
ou5s and a grouuder to second wasted
Umlaut's hit. For Nauticoke Walsh
hit to left, Murray was an cut and
Shemauski struck out Eutz singled to
right; on Lawreuce's error Of Haley
drive Walsh and Eutz scored. Euukey
struck out.
la the ffth for Dauvi.ie tmee high
flies wasted Thomas single. For Nan
ticoke Lehr opened with two bsgger, |
Hess hit 70 CenterEscorring Lehr, but /
himself was caught stealing second,
Brannen got a pass Walsh his to left
and Murray hit TO left scoring Bran
mem and Walsh. At this point Covele.
skie relieved McCloud On Coyeleskie's
fret pitched ball Shemanski raped
out two bagger, but stayed on base
while Kutz and Haley struck out
In the sixth for Dauville Hess smash
ed TO left the first pitched ball for
three bsgs-the longest his of the
game UmIanf drove one to short Haley
fielding the ball home 50 catch Hes
Umpire Fisher called 1im ont st 80
plate In one nr h's rymer, as lark fe.
,islop,. Crinf ~ss Gang Ies
.nild s1d Brown hied out For Nanti.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08

Sacrifice hits Clayberger, Ammer-
man, Price, Pugh, Lewis. Stolen
bases Lewis 2, Clay yberger 3, Coveles-
kIe, zimmerman, Cofmau, Hagen
buoh. Struck out by Coyeleskie 6. by
Hine 8. Double plays Cogeleskie,
Thomas, Hess Base on balls of Cove
ieskie 3, off Hine s. Hit by pitched
bali MackeTt. Passed ball Lewis. Um-
pires Ainsworth and Reichard Time
OF game ! 90.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER
Notice is hereby given Jhat appIica-
tiop will be made by =. Il. Spousler
NJ. I. Low, A. W. Duy, @ NJ Cravsl.
ing and w. r Lowry to the Governor
ofsPenuSylvsuia ON the 18th day Of
July A. d 1903, at 10 A. NJ, under
the provisions of an Act Of Assembly,
entitled An Act to provide for the
Incorporation aud regulation OF certain
corporations, approved the 29th day
Of April, A. D. 1874 and the supple
ments thereto, for Charter for an in
tended corporation 70 be called Coop
er Electric Company, the character
and object Of which is TO supply lighE,
heat and power. or any OF them. by
electricity TO the public in Ehe Town
ship of Cooper, County Of Montour aud
State az Pennsylvania, and to such
persons, partnerships and corporations
residing therein or adjacent thereto.
as may desire the same. and for
these purposes TO have, possess and
enjov all the rights, benefits aud
privileges Of said Act OF Assembly,
aug -. sa1u.eu .ts thereto uf-.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Emergency Rope Tire FOR Autos.

An emergency rope tire that can be
packed in small compass has been !n-
vented to replace a damaged rubber
one for an automobile that has met
with a mishap
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Novelty In ORGANS.

An electric organ has been invented
A series of vibrators takes the place OF
the reeds. Switches and magnets op.
crate the mechanism.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08


ali around rhe
NantlcoEe team il every poi1, Of aha
game aud lost on a series OF rua rank
est decisions that were ever peTpatrat-
ed on susqushauna league field. Dur.
ing the game Umpire Fls .er called
three men cut at the plate who had
tailed safely, which in itself would
have given Dauville enough runs TO
win. Umpire Fisher was also of on
balls and strikes and refused to give
DauSille any show whatever. Never
the!esS in the face OF such discoursg-
ing setbaoks the locals played tile
game tn Fhs finish with = vim even in
ihe last innings scoring two ruus and
about 10 score more aud win VIXEN
Umpire Fisher called Brown cut at
home When the catcher tag tag Dan
vile runner three feet behind the
plate,
And all this is not CLEANED from
what the DaEville players and faus
tell Of the game So rotten was the
deal given the locals that large mum
bers OF the Nanricoke people at the
game LETS du ing the progress Of tie
contest dis-os-ej with the deliberate
unfairuess exhibited. One prominent
professional nan CT Naut,coke, who
Is also an enthusiastic base ball fan.
was heard to tell the manager of the
Nauticoke team that he was so ssham-
cd Of the exhibition on the field Satur.
day afternoon that he would never
again pass the gates Of the Nanticoke
ball grounds Isn't that pretty near
/ the lmitg
DAEFILLE'S HAND LUCK.
and tben Umpire Fisher was not
tre only piece ot hard l1ck DauviIe
had to deal with. Ia the first innings
Catcher Dooley received a pitched ball
between the first and second fingers of
his right hand splitting the palm open
for about an inch. retiring him from
the game. Tuis caused change in the
lineup indicated by the box score.
/ Notwithstanding the Dauville play
evs filed their new aud unecusfomed
/ positions with credit Dauville had a
player present from Wilkes Barre to
substitute, but Nausiccke refused to
allow him to play because 10 contract
could be shown.
The same opened with MoCloud
I pitching a dns game. Ia the first four
innings he struck out six men. He al
lowed six bits iu these innings but the
three runs made by NauJ,coka in tn
third and fourth were the result Of
errors. In tas dfJl Honey weakened
and after four hits and base on balls
had been allowed he was retired at his
own request and Covelsskie substitut
ed. In the four aud half innings that
tie latter pitched he allowed but three
+ hits andlstguck our eight men
Thomas caught a fine game in a posi-.
tion which he has not filed for some
time He allowed no steals and had :
OF Dauville six hits. Hess also played
ssgood game he had but one chance
which he accepted prettilv and also
had two,of the six hits The other two
of DaEville's hits went TO Umlsuf.
Nansicoke.played poorly. far differ
ent from the exhibition put up here
on the Saturday previous They were
up in the air aud had no chance Of
winning, except with the assistance of
the umpire, who stood nobly 10y them
until the last Danville player had been
sandbae ged.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE


Facfa. fssre3 ont ~ +ra Corr. ~ 60,
,pru l1lse. ,F AfrrE,,.- 80. "a -,
ne directed Will exro.e m rnhIic
sale IL tns r,1~t Ef,,sa =, D,,';ii, III
Wo-.rrr rr,~rrr ts... - n'I,,',.I' -
varia nm
FltgrS6gv. .fu!y % 1Q0O
~ % q clock a. NJ tie following de-
scT!Det Real Estate:
Al. .aa5 certain messuage or tene-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
NANTICOKE WON ON
RANK decisions

bauvflia was
beaten Saturda y
afternoon at Man =
tlcoke by Umpire
Fisher by a score
II S 90 t.
Da av.I.a tlayu Z
all around rbp
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-08
Ma COKE

Two base hits Lehr, Branneu, she
mauski. Three Base Hits Hess. Stolen
Bases Thomas, Mackert Lshr Left
on Bases DanvilIe ., Nsuticoke I.
Struck out by McCloud 6, by Covsls-
skle s by Hunkey 8. Double Plays
Mackert, Brown, Thomas. Bases on
oalls off MoCloud OF Coveleskie OF
hunkey ?. Passed balls BraHnen. I'm
pire FISHER, OF Nanticoke Time Of
game 10.