davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
A NICE HOME FOR YOU.

$500 for an elegant five-room cot
tage built this year, strictly mod
ern and up to date; newly fur
nished; nice corner lot. In one OF
the best locations In the city;
$500 takes the house and furni-
ture II taken this week, or $4,000
for the house without the furni-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

For Sale-Flne S0O-acre farm, at a
bargain, on the Willamette river,
90 miles from Portland, 3 miles
from Oregon Electric, best OF fruit
land, running water. M. p. Bald
win, Salem. Or. 5s15-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
FOR SALE

Fer Sale--Cut roses at Hamilton
green house, Yew Park; will be
there afternoons only. 4-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

At last a play has been written
that is too indecent even for New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
NOTICE!

ALL CHANGES OF copy fer Real
Estate Ads must be In The Journal
office by o'clock the evening before
the day on which the ad Ii TO appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
TONsoRIAL.

n. q. Meyer A Co--The best and larg
est shop I'm the city. Six irst-class
BARRIERS. Only first-class bootblack
IN city. porcelain baths and every
thing pertaining TO a frst-elass
shop. Also carry full line OF
cigars and tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies. 162 Commercial street.
next door to Statesman once.
l-0-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
CAPITAL BAKERs.

CAPITAL BAKERS.
Prop. Bread. cake, pies. and all
kinds OF pastries, cookies. etc.
Watch for our wagon. Phone
954. 11-1g-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS.

Go acres, good 9-room house with hot
and cold water. bath, windmill: 2
barns; water piped to barns and
lawn; In sight OF Salem; 10 acres
fine prunes In bearing, acres OF
young prunes, acres fine apple
orchard, just beginning to bear 3
acres young Royal Ann cherries;
all extra fine land; all kinds small
fruits; best home; within miles
Salem; a snap; investigate,
43 acres, good houses. 20 acres fine
apple orchard, II acres just In good
bearing. 6 acres young Baldwins
acres fine young peach trees;
will sell all or part; a snap; on
good road; In sight of Salem.
New house and lots, all In fruit. on
car line. only $3.50.
10 and 20 acre tracts. 500 per acre.
Zine lots on installments. Houses
to rent or sell I'm all parts OF Sa-
lem. III you want anything, see
A. q. SMITH & Co,
252 State Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03
Orchard Land

20 acres, fine prune land, in the Lib
erty orchard district. close to
school and store, good roads.
500 per acre.
II you are in the market for farm or
city property, let us know your
wants before YOU buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

II. A. JOHNSON 4 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-03

SCHULZ a BARTLETT.
f90 State ST.. Salem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TOMBOY, THE WINNER.
SIoop Sails Good Race in FickLe
Breeee on Jamaica Ban.

In wind that started tickle and light from the
north but hauled around TO the east and increased
TO a good Whole-san breeze the afternoon ad-
vanCed the Corinthians of Jamaica Bay sailed their
first race of the season under the auspices Of the
Canarsie Yacht Club yesterday. The contest was
twice around the new course Of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Jamaica Bay and the boats were
divided into the customary classes. The start was
made at 29O p m. nineteen sail and power yachts
crossed the starting line.
AS the wind came at the start Of the contest the
sailing craft had a broad reach with ballQQners
from the starting line of the Canarsie Yacht Club
TO mark off the Bergen Beach Yacht Club. A long
and a short windward hitch followed 10 mark off
Red Spar Buoy 4. in the main ship channel
The boats then had a reach uD the channel TO
mark Off Long Point Drain and then came run
home. During the second round the leg 10 the Red
Spar Buoy was dead beat 20 windward
The Tomboy. which !s the property OF F. Wells.
won the division for sloops both corrected and
elapsed time The Grace G. was the winner among
the open power boats and n the division for cabin
power boats the first prize was taken by F. Singers
Tuscarora- The Vision had difficulty In winning
among the open cats and although the craft start
ed ten minutes late the Elvtra the first OF the
open cats TO cross the finish line The was ex-
cellently managed by NJ. F. Paige. c. Greene and
c. y. Lynch, who composed the regatta committed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SCRATCH MEN BE4TEN.
Dr1ScoU and WiLson Meet Defeat IN
Games of Cork Mem.

Liberal handicaDplnr caused the defeat OF both
Michael DriscoIl of the Mercury Athletic Club. and
Harold A. Wilson. the English mile champion. in
the mile handicap at he annual games OF the Cork
Mems Association. held at UImer Park yesterday
The winner Of the race turned out TO be Matthew
Gels unattached runner with handicap Of 40
yards who his last times out. Gels won
by few feet from George Crtchley Of the Acorn
Athletic Association. T. W. Sinclair. of St Mary's
T. A c. was third Driscoll fourth and Wilson
fifth
For three laps Of the contest neither OF the
scratch able 10 gain CritchleY and
Sinclair who had been fighting 1t out. from the
crack of the gun Some fifty yards after starting
on the lap Gels surprised the crowd by coming
from behind and taking the lead Wilson waited
for his rival. DriscoH. TO begin his squirt. and 1t
half Lap from home when he started a
heart breaking sprint
Little by little DriscoT left Wilson behind. VIII
also extended himself, and followed Dris-
coll Try he would. however. the handicap was
too much for Drscoll.
James P. Lee Of the Mercury Athletic Club one
of the three scratch men to start in the ten-mlle
run. handily from Sammy Mellor. a clubmate.
and Jim Crowley. of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, who also started from the mark. The
time of the race 5s:45 1-5. which good
considering the rather heavy track. Lee took the
lead at the fourth mile and kept IT 10 the end.
although challenged up to the hve-and- -one-haf-
mile mark by Crowley. He then gradually drew
away, defeating Mellor by almost lap and just
catching Crowley by fine sprint at the tape.
Despite the threatening skies in the early part OF
the afternoon good crowd attended.
The summaries follow:
44O-yard novice, nnaI heao-won by c. Minnis.
unattached; G. Wilcox. Holy Cross Lyceum. second: w
Chambers, st. Mary's Z. A c. third. Time. 5s:O1-
one-miis run (hsndicapl-won by Matthew Gels un-
yards; Critchley Acorn A. A QOO
yards second; T. w Sinclair. ST. Mary's T. A. c. t6S
yardsl third Time 4:55
Ten-mile Chandicap)-won by James P: Lee. her-
curry A c. tscratch} Samuel Mellor Mercury A G.
Crowley. Irish-Amertcan A G.
tscratch). third; Tom Hogan Holy Cross Lyceum 600
yards) fourth. Time, 4s:451s
Running mop. step jump (hsndicap)-won BY
Patrick oConnor Pastme A. c. q feeo actual jump 4S
feet inches Harris Mohawk A. c. Is feet)
ond actual Jump Al inches Charles Doherty st.
Mary's T. A. c. q foot inches). third actual jump
8 inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
AHEARNS LONG LEAP.
Nag Be DepriUed of Record again,
Ozoing to Technically.

Dan Ahearn, the Jumper OF the Irish-Americsn
Athletic Club, who has figures in the rum
ming hop. step and jump several times in the last
few weeks. only TO be deprived of the record ow-
ing 70 infraction of the Amateur Athletic
Union rules, made the splendid leap of 40 feet 81
inches at the games of the Kerry Mems Association
Celtic Park yesterday but the record will prob
Ahearn made the leap in the second trial of the
final. The take-or correct, and the linen tape
will be measured to-day by an expert engineer.
Ahearn was opposed by a large field OF we'll known
jumpers of the district.
Thomas z. Nelson. of the Northwestern Athletic
Club. with an allowance of 150 yards. the
three-mile handicap. leading Tom Collins. OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club, who started from
scratch. by about ten yards. John Joyce a club
mate of Collins. third. Nelson took the lead
at the end of the second lap and showed in front
to the finish Collins fourth until the last
lap when he spurted and overlook G. Obermeyer
of the National Athletic Club. and Joyce, beating
the latter by few yards
The summaries follow:
Two mile tnovics>-won by J. raub. unattached;
ssca tSire aims second; F. carisme uns'
Thres-nnile (handieap,-won by Thomas e Nelson
American A c. C25 YARDS. third. Time i5:O2as
Running, hop. step and jump (handcap)-won by
Ahearn Iish-Arn.rcan A c. (scratchJ, Jump
second. actual jump Il feet 11A inches; T Ackerson
Acorn A A e feet), third actual jump 80 feet nchss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FOGLER WINS Il RACE.
Brooklynite Beats MacFdrland by
Inches in Close Drive.

Floyd A mcfarland tried hard to win the ten
mile open yesterday at the Vasburg cycle
track In Newark, but did not have quite enough
speed to cut down the lead Joe Foger had when
they started the final lap of the race The
Brool<ynite three lengths more ahead of
mcfarland when they began the last circuit of the
six-lap track and finished six inches ahead
Of the Californian. Kramer was caught in a
pocket on the pole and lucky to finish fourth
Percy Lawrence had to ride a borrowed bicycle
In the amateur handicap event. and the best ne
could do was to finish fourth He had his own
mount in the final heat of the two-mile open race
however. and ronped away from the field. He
sprlnted away from the others the bell rang and
had a lead of six lengths when he crossed the line
Krebs defeated Jack Clarke in a match
few weeks ago, and so they met again yesterday
afternoon. Krebs jumped Clarke in the first heat
and won by half length In the next two heats
Clarke was more careful. sprnting the entire last
Ian each time and winning from Krebs he
pleased West. of San Francisco. defeated Billing
ton of VaiIsburg in straight heats in their match
race Kramer won the handicap without having
to exert himself.
The summary follows:
Half-mile match Cprotessionnll between Teddy Bill
1nStO1 v%ssprf st aRd tst m san %
i:$a S we, 1sa,,sa. = ..a,.nr, 1voa n ,, nu
nan. n. r W 60 yaTdsS Michael Fsfrar H4P Bay
View wheeimen (S5 yards1 second: Harry simpson
cisco (scfatc61. fourth. Time 6:5s is
n % H.s JGhn ag
fourth; Fred g west San Francisco (75 yards) NTH
Time, 1:56
One-mils match (professionaD between Jack Clarke
Mslbourne, Australia and Floyd Krebs, Newark
FIRST heat-won by Krebs Time. 2:1e Is. Second
heat-Won by Clarke. Time. 2:16 Is Third heat
Won By Clarke Time. 2:l4 40
Two (amateur)-Won by Percy Lawrence,
Francisco; Courtney Peer, n. T. ". w. second
William Van den Dries New York A. C. third Ernest
ia N. T. V. fourth. Time. 4:15 As
Ten-mile open (professional)-Won by Joe Fogler
Brooklyn; Floyd A. MacFariand San Jose second
john Bedell Lynbrook. third: Frank L. Kramer. East
Orange fourth; W. s. Fem. Bristol NTH Time,
20 :37 3-o.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
KAISER'S NEW YACHT.
Meteor " the Second Largest
Built an Germany.

Emperor Williams schooner yacht, Meteor
", the second largest built in Germany is at
tracing much attention the other side Of the
Atlantic Doubtless many Americans will be in
terested in the craft the successor TO
Meteor III, built at a Staten Island yard and
launched there early in 1902. Miss Alice Roosevelt
daughter OF the President. being her sponsor In
a description OF Meteor " The London Field"
says:
Meteor " IS practically a sister vessel to the
TONS Thames measurement, 1914 feet In length,
beam lib feet She is designed by Max Oertz built
at the Germania works, Kiel, and her sails are
made by the German firm OF Mahtz. Her crew are
saina e I n - 70 oe ION e1iiha1ed & Dg Se[nsn
yachting, when the Kaiser bought the first Meteor
IN 1855 he built the watson cutter Meteor T II the
Kaiser had an English captain and crew. In those
days the German sailors were not considered smart
enough for racing. Meteor III was an American
built schooner. launched in 1902
posed Of Germans and partly British sailors, and
1904 and. think. ls6-was Englishman. After
that date German sailors and yacht masters by
Meteor III was manned entirely by German hands
and commanded by German sailing master. SO
but not slowly taught his men how to Become
smart enough seamen to handle a racing yacht
racing that the Germans could not do and that was
to make frst-ciass suit Of sails. The German
cowes for his canvas sed Mr. Rasey made made the
Ge-ruan sailrnaker. however. made the great suit
Whether they were as good as Ratsey's is matter
Of opinion. but they looked all right from dis
Meteor " has a suit OF canvas made By Mahlitz
a to s s we s1 the S se sas s a
chat a ts By has se ons SO Il s for 6psa sS
has given the finishing touch to what may Be al
OF turning out first class racing yacht built and
manned by his own countryrnen
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The intercollegiate rowing season will reach its
climax at New London and Poughkeepsie this week
Yale and Harvard will meet at New London on
Thursday. and the Crimson with some show Of
reason looks for repetition CT last years victory
Yale has good crew. however. that has worked
faithfully and well The regatta at Pougblzeensie
VII follow On Friday, and Columbia despite a
series Of discouraging setbacks and the eleventh
hour decision that Captain Cerussi Justly regarded
al the Beginning Of tbs year as the best college
stroke IN America. is in no condition 10 row. looks
Ike strong contender. Cornell seems 10 be the
crew the local oarsmen must beat, for SYRACUSE
does not. apparently. measure up TO the standard
or last years winning eight
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The national open golf tournament At FnRleu,ood
last week not only unearthed a brand new cbs-,
plon, but produced an American-bred professional
who finished good second. The decisiv. ,,,s,,-,-
in which George Sargent won must necessaril, ~.
e1ude the suggestion of fuke but IL may bs t,s,
as vel not &c take the amazing low total of 2oo
which stands as a record. too seriously I-n,uas
tionsbly the conditions were favorable 10 Io1v
ING and furthermore. any course where practically
every green can be reached with drive and n tron
must be stamped decidedly on the easy r,da
There IS need for more traps at Englewood for in
many cases the approach shots TO the green's ar.
not sur1cientiy difficult What would have hap
peaed had the championship been held over
harder course must ever remain a question ~ co,
lecture Possibly VIII Anderson Or an Ala,
Smith might have won in the winners place sar-
Eert. however. did all that was asked of biro-von
the tournament and IN record figures. Whether the
links presented championship test or not makes
8rSae real difference, Cor q good golfer should be
able TO adapt himself existing conditions J.rorn.
.. Traxers gained his first national amateur tits
AT Cleveland over what experts were pleased to
crf'icse ss poor course for real OF golf II
Is also worthy OF mention that Travers repeated
last year al Garden City, links generally sd-
rnitted TO class with the best on this side OF the
Atlantic AT Englewood last week every one had
an equal chance. Some complained of the tricky
sioping greens. but Sargent solved the prob
lem. and 10 him belongs the glory. AS for Tom
Mcnamara who finished second. too much praise
cannot be given At tirne during the tourna-
rnert 81 locked # the time had arrived when an
American WAS about 10 break through the English
soc Scotch Ene. but II not 10 be- II may take
few years this country succeeds IN de-
velopiug open champion Walter ]. Travis the
Garden City amateur. got in the prze list.
worthy performance although rs finished even
higher up when this tournament held at Gar
Gen City ssveI years ago.
The Gients after successful Western trip, which
eliminated tn fierce three game series with the
Pirates. IN which the apparently irresistible rush
% fittsbure was ctaecked- back TO the Polo
Grounds Wednesday. game being played on
Tuesday of respect for the memory Of President
Dewey of the Boston club. .n whose death q week
ago organized baseball lost one Of tts most useful
les1erA Playing four days. the hottest of the
Esznme1. the Giants won seven games. four from
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CHAMPIONS BREAK EVEN
Chicago White Sor Takes Second
Game of q Double Header.

Chicago June 27.-Chicago and Detroit broke
even this afternoon Detroit winning the first con-
test by score of to and Chicago taking the sec
ond at to 8. Burns weakened in the ninth In
ming of the first game. two passes and two short
hits bringing in the one run of the game.
Willett wild in the second game and Chicago
filled the bases in the fifth inning with two out
Suggs was substituted and Welday drove a smart
single 10 centre. scoring two runs. Chicago won
IN the eighth inning. Atz stealing home.
-rhn scnrns follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
REDS WIN TWICE FROM CUBS.

Chicago. June 27.-Chicaso's pitching stan proved
easy for Cincinnati to-day. and the Reds won two
games. by scores OF 10 l and 10 g.
The scores follow:
First game p II =
Cincinnati ! q n q !
Chicago ...--..-.-....-..1 o o 0 O-1 /
Batteries-Gasper and Mclean; Overall. Brown
Moran and Archer.
Second game RRE
Cincinnati ..............o o o. IA
Chicago -....-.......-...0 2 l O-3 s 4
Batteries-Fromme and Mclean: Pfester. Higgin-
hotham. Ragun. Brown. Kroh and Archer. Um-
pres-ErsliC and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
COMMENT On SPORTS
GOOD HORSES TO MEET.
Nescs end Viescs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

There has always been peculiar charm about
tie racing al Sheepshead Bay. which appears TO be
intensified this year In the frst place. the atrac
tive surroundings appeal 10 the while the big
roorny paddock under the trees lends touch which
e. lacking at Cravesend and emphasizes the sporting
side os racing opposed 20 the commercial SIDE
Everything points some interesting sport this
week and the rest Of the meeting. as number
Of important fixtures must be decided and the best
horses in training are the ground and ready 10
race. It not that many of the classic
fixtures have been in value this year, for while
The size ef the stakes appeals to the horsemen. It
the size and the quality of the field which appeal
TO raceEoers and the latter likely be dis
appointed. G !. Harrison's Waldo and James R.
Keenes Sweep likely to meet in the Great Trial
Stakes Saturday. and this in itself should prove
a great drawing card. both youngsters Whlcn
ranked the top of the two-year-old division
have their followers Much Disappointment was
expressed. IN fact. that they did not meet in the
first half the Double Event Thursday The
Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes. for three-year-
olds. mile and half. Is another attractive
fixture for Saturday. inasmuch as il may bring
about a meeting between Fftz Herbert and James
r Keene's Hilarious.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PIRATE RUSH CHECKED
Black Flag Hauled Do1cn in One
Game by st. Louis.

ST. Louis. June 27-Plttsburg and ST. Louis
broke even to-day. St. Louis taking the first game
by score of 10 5, scoring four in the first
inning and driving Leiheld from the box. Maddox.
who relieved him. driven from the box in the
eighth period Pittsburg easily the second
game by a score OF : to 1. Beebe hit hard in
the eighth inning, four coming in on base on
balls, an error singles by Miller and Wilson. and
Gihsons triple.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SFCoSD GAME
Totals .ss 71427 . !. Totals So i 7271

'Batted for Beehe in the eighth inning iBatted for
Meter In the ninth inning tBstted for Gilbert in the
ninth INNING
Pittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n n n
st. Louis n d n n n n n
Two base hits-WiHis, Konetchy. Phelps. Thres-bass
hit-Ciibson- Sacrifice hitS-Wsgner. Abstein
hy-WaEner. Stolen RresnaIau RarbeaI.
konetchy. Hit by pitched ball-By Meter MiIerl.
Bases on balls-On Beebe. . on Willis Struck out
By Beeoe. >: by Willis 4 Hits-on Beebe II in eight
innings; or Me!ter 3 in inning Left on bases
St Louis S; Pittsburg. TO- TIme-2:O4 Umpire-John-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THE GERMANIA WINS AGAIN.
Kaiser's Yacht Third in Race at Kiel-Amari-
cans Among His Guests.

Kts1. June z7.-The big schooner race the chief
contest in to-day's regatta The weather was fne,
but there was scarcely any wind The Germania-
owned by Lieutenant krupp Won BOhlen und Hal
bach. won easily finishing ten minutes be.ore the
Hamburg. which was sailed by T ". Tletlers- The
Hamburg was thirty minutes ahead OF the Meteor.
the EnDeror's yacht on which his majesty had as
his guests the American Ambassador David Jayns
Hill, Allison V. Armour. the Prince Of Piess Herr
Ballin. Admiral Won Trpitz and Commander Rstz-
mann the German naval attaChe ar Washington
The Empress. the Crown Prince. Prince and Pm
cess Henry and Prince Adslbert followed the race.
which sailed over the snort course. aboard tns
Iduua. and a large number Of excursion steamers,
loaded down with spectators. kept in close attend
ance. The Yacht Suzanne ran aground in the eon-
test, but toTed on. No official returns naEs
been ma de OF the SOnderklasss race.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

S. c. Hildreth. Vho is the first man 20 earn the
distinction Of owning and training the winners Of
the three big spring handioaps-the Metropolitan
Brooklyn and Suburba n-in cne year. deserves fuil
credit for his success, he picked out his horses
last fall and since then has handled them with
rare skill. Mr.. Hildreth not only heads the list
OF winning owners for the season. with $3.50 70
his credit but owns two horses which lead all
Others, in far winnings GO Joe Madden,
thanks 20 his victory in the rich Belmont Stakes
OF S3oe0 heads the list. with S44375 his credit
Beginning in California some time in January, Joe
Madden has started fourteen times, winning five.
and finishing second nine times. King James.
which won the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handi-
caps. has seven out Of eight races since the
first of the year, for total OF $500 James r.
Keene's Hilarious comes next. unbeaten in three
races. for total Of s3l375 while Sweep leads the
t"o-year-olds with S2.s75. having the only
three races in which he went the post. Follow
ing is list Of the ten leading money winning
horses OF The American turf from January l 10
date.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WoRLn,s REcoRo EoR RALPH RosE

Healdsburg. Cal. June 27.-A worlds record was
broken by Ralph W Rose. champion shot putrsr
Of the world the carnival held IN this city
yesterday. He put the sixteen-pound shot 81 feet
4 inches breaking his record OF 80 feet ~
inches In throwing the sixteen-poUnd hammer
Rose hurled the weight rs feet inches. but this
was eclipsed by John Flanagan in New York, who
threw the sixteen-pound hammer $50 feet yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CHICAGO

.Batted for susEs in the ninth inning
Ch,r,go .....1 s
Detroit .......-...-o . U . " i " = " ="
~zo-bass hitr-McIntyre Bush. Crawford. Furtell.
Ovens Hi;s-On wilett. I'm "A inninss; on saggs
in e.. Crawford. owens
sc6asrer sfr,eg ou,-Fy ViIlrtt 2: b. white Bases
on baIls-ON wiuett I: OF SIEgs 2 Double play
Tannehil Atz and IStel Loft bases-Chcago- u;
Detroit 6 Wild pitch-Wilett. Passed ball-Owens.
TimS-2OO Umpres-Evans and EEan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 1; Chicago, o FIRST gamel.
Chicago, Z; Detroit. 3 (second game).
St Louis. s: Cleveland. FIRST game); ,
Cleveland. II: St Louis. (secOnd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Two base hitsAtz. oLea[y stolen ossemPsfent e. Parent
or Burns. B Double pays-Atz to Isbe!,. kilHan TO
Burns. Tlne-i:35. Uupires-Elgan and Evans.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark
Jersey City at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
RuNa Mt chssfr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
~fandings in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Pttsburg at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit Chicago
Cleveland at Louis.
Boston a Washington.