davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
BALTIMORE MEN ROLL.
But Interest Is Unahated in Duck
pin Tournament.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 4.--Interest
continues In the tournament OF the
American Duckpin Association.
Only local men rolled in yesterday S
events. Though no records were broken,
Koran and Wolfsheimer of the German
Cafe team, by rolling 655. take third place
In the two-man event. The Garage Ave-
man team rolled 1,497 and takes third
place in that event, displacing the Garri-
sons Of Washington. Koran distinguished
himself in the singles, rolling 3o4. taking
second place, and only lacking one pin of
tying the header. Yates OF Washington
Had Koran rolled as well in this match
as he did in the doubles he would be the
leader. He made a total of $50 in his
three games in that event The results
INnIvInIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

1t is open to all bona fide hunters that
have started in any of the point-to-pOint
races or hunt meetings in 1908 or 1909
In the United States or Canada. the dis
lance of which will be three miles. The
conditions of the race will no doubt at
tract many of the Canadian hunters.
Horsemen now at New York and on the
northern circuit should be very liberal
with their entries. as the Maryland Club
has been very generous in offering the
horsemen such large inducements i'll
stakes to patroniZe it's meeting.
Other stakes that are open. to close on
September !. are as follows: The Hall
for three-year-olds. with $1.5O added:
one mile and a quarter: the PimIico Fall
Handicap for three-year-olds and upward,
with 81, 800 added: one mile and q quarter:
the Bowie for three-year-olds and up
ward. with 5000 added; two miles.
The three two-year-old stakes which are
down for decision and which closed last
September are The Clabaugh Memorial
Cup the Pimlico Nursery and the Wal
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Jimmie Gray. lie Howard. II Ia ). I to aud
out won: Cloisteress. i19 CROKER. TO ),
ond: Mike Sutton. ia IL. Burns,, to I. third.
Tflue. ]. II 3-J. Sabado also ran.
Fourth racc-Declared of.
Fifth race. ak furongs--Lgbt Blue 100 tDay-
enport,. TO !. to > aud l to J. won: Strike
Out. lot &C. Ross. to l. second: Tom Holland.
loo Heet. TO l. third Time. LIS 10. Mimi,
Bright. Duke OF Milan. Almcna. Chicosa. Pills.
Dorothy Webb and London also ran
Sixth race. one mile aud seventy yards LAni-
gan. los Flynn. 1 to /. 10 ) aud I 10 }.
won: Gerry mander. 81 Davenoortl. :: TO ). see
opd: Sensible. 1o2 Howard. ID to l. third.
Time. i.51 rs. Spanish Prince. GatIeu Lass.
Great Jubilee and High Hat also ran.
Seventh race. ono mile aud three-s teenths
TO .. won: Gilvedcar. 106 Jackson. = to I.
second: Elgin, 57ia Daven.crtl. = to =. third.
Fine LOS s-5. Quagga A.. Nuskoday Mary
Candelipas. Lubin and Autumn King also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

mas. offered to take it over at a fair
price, and his proposition will probably be
is Strengthened out.
George Tebeau. who is the Rockefeller
of the minor leagues, has lust sold his
Louisville American Association Club for
fifty thousand good. honest ST. Louis dol
lars. A st. Louis broker is said to be the
purchaser of the Colonies. Fifty thou
sand plunks for minor league franchise
Ing that the race In the A. A. this year
is one calculated to drive any ordinary
bug crazy, and that Louisville is right in
the fight for the pennant, the investment
does not look SO bad on paper. But any
how, here's congratulations, George.
New York rooters have been greatly eX-
cited over the report that Mike Donlin
was going to join the Giants again. but
there does not seem to be much founda-
ton in the rumor. 1t is said that Mike
is willing enough to play ball. but as he
only wants $1,000 for the balance OF the
season. Brer Brush hesitates long and
seriously before agreeing to such terms
for hardly three months work. Donlin
early in the spring wanted 5000 to play
for the season. sum which almost drove
the club officials to the edge of bank
ruptcy when they thought of it.
The New York Americans have asked
for waivers on Jack Chesbro. and it Is
said that Connie Mack is the only Amer
lean to refuse to waive claim. II such Is
the case and Mack really wants the vete-
ran the New York Club has either to
hand him over to Connie for $1,000 or
keep him on the pay roll. And 1t seems
that this is just the reason why the Yam
KEGS want to get rid of Chesbr0. Happy
Jack" has an ironclad contract with the
New York club whereby he draws $50
per month and as this is a pretty steep
figure for a pitcher to draw from the
treas every month for little or no
work, the Yankees are anxious to fire
Jack Just whether Mack will persist
in his claim for the one-time famous
pitcher remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
LoNGWooD TENNIS.
Larned and Little Beat Clothier and
johnson in Doubles.

BOSTON. July 2i.-Cnless some acci-
dent happens Edgar Larned and Ray Lit
tie will be the eastern doubles champions
for the ensuing year. Yesterday they de-
feated William J. Clothier and Wallace
r. johnson in a five-set match in the
semi-final round Today they meet Nat
Niles and Arthur Dabney. who defeated
X. {. Seaver and G.. T. Putnam in the
semi-final in the top half of the tourney
In yesterdays match Edgar Larned sey-
eral times dragged his team out of the
mire after Little had practically thrown
points away through errors.
Clothier and johnson won the first set
after twelve games, but the next two sets
Went TO Little and Larned in easy fashion.
In the fourth set Clothier and Johnson
evened matters by winning the set. six
games to two. The fifth and last set was
the best of the match. and In a drizzling
shower Larned and Little fought mar
vicious uphill fight that finally turned de-
feat into victory. The first three games
of the day went to the Philadelphians
after Ray Little had made seven sue
cesslve errors on easy shots that he
should have scored for kills In the fourth
set Larned broke through Clothier's serv-
Ice with line of play that won him the
game. The struggle for the eighth game
IN the NTH set was grand. Little and
Larned had four wins TO three for Cloth
Ter and Johnson, and had the latter pair
won the set 1t might have changed the
aspect of the match and possibly given
them win. Little and Larned rallied
and won after two more games were
played.
Niles and Dabney had hard time trim
ming Seaver and Putnam in a four-set
match. They eventually won. though the
game of the losing pair at all times
fast and furious. Fred Inman continued
his good work by defeating Dick Bishop
In the fifth round Of the singles and to-
day he meets r. II. Palmer in the sixth
round.
In the same round Ray Little triumphed
over Wallace Johnson in four-set
match and Clothier defeated Niles in
four sets.
The summary:
Eastern Championship doubes-Fifth round
Niles and Dabney defeated Sea$er and Putnam,
O.: O.. 80. Ct: Larned aud Little defeated
Clothier and Johnson 81. G-s. al. 90. a..
Iongwood singlcs-Fifth round-Iittle defeated
Johnson. 2-e. 6-3. 81, 81; Clothier defeated
Niles. O.. g. q, -; lnnlam defeated
Rishop. Ct 1t G-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
CELESTIAL BOOZE IN COURT.
Proud Chink Says He's Tank and
Proves It.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 24.-As material
evidence TO prove that he had not vio-
lated the prohibition laws. William Lee,
a Chinaman. produced a flask from his
pocket and took drink of whisky IN
police court here yesterday. Lee was
trying to impress upon Recorder Broyles
that his personal capacity quite account
ed for all the whisky found on his prem
ises. Judge sBroyles smelied of the
whisky in a flask and rendered a ver-
dict in favor OF Lee.
II was one of the first cases since the
massage of the Georgia dry law I'm which
the defepdant produced "the goods I'm
court as evidence i'm his defense EA-
cent for the smell of Lees flask there
was very little evidence of any sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Tigers Get Rich Prev.

DETROIT. July 24.-Detroit won both
parts of double-header from Boston
yesterday. Woods wildness in the open
ing inning and errors in the eighth. with
which Detroit mixed two triples. decided
the first contest Mulln saved this game
for himself by great stop off Stahl with
the bases full. In the second game Bos-
ton punched hits off .Speer but once Col
Inns pitched we'll, bit Detroit hit when
ever lie gave openings by wildness. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
STAKES FOR PIMLICO.
Program Announced for Fall Meet of
Maryland Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 24-Secretarv
W. +. Riggs of the Maryland Jockey club
has announced an excellent stake nro-
gram for the fall meeting at PinlIco
which Will be held in October Stake
blanks for the three open stakes TO he
decided were issued yesterday.
The Pink Coat Steeplechase. which b.v
long been the feature of the wasb,,..o,
Jockey Clubs fall meeting at Renn,n,
will be renewed at the fal, me.t,no 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
New Southpaw for Maps.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July "a
Pitcher Boobies of the Shreveport
Ga) base ball team has been pur-
chased by the Cleveland club and
ordered to report here at once. The
purchase price is said to have been
500. Boobies is left-handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

SBatted for Bailey IN the ninth inning.
sLelivet out for batting out Of turn
ST Louis. ........... q u q % %
Washington. ........ % y ~ o i 81
Two-base hits-Street. Donohue. Three base
hits-Leiivet. sacrifice hits-Miilam. Coproy Stone
-. Hartzell. Witherup. Double play-McBride
to Donohuc TO Conroy. Wild pitches-Bailey t2t.
Stolen bases-Hoffman. Donohue. Hit by pitcher
by Bailey. J. Bases balls-On Bailey. ];
on Withernn. =. Struck out BY BAILEY. Il. by
Witherup, s. Left on bases--St Louis. q; wash
ington =. Empires -Messrs. Hurst and 0'1Ough-
lin. Time of game bout and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
doc" Roller Some Wrestler.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 24.-Dr. +. r.
Roller of Seattle last night took two
straight falls from Charles Olson in a
catch as-catcll-can wrestling match at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition stadium.
The time of the first fall was forty-two
minutes and of the second. twenty.six
minutes ard twenty seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
White Sox Beat Athletics.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicago won the
sixth consecutive game by defeating the
Athletics by 5 to . yesterday. The win
ners batted Krause off the slab in the
first inning. Scott was wild. but effec-
tive with men on bases. He gave Hart
sci four bases on balls in FIVE times up.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

IWo-base hit -Gcssier. Sacrifice hits-Bush
Cobb, Speer Mcintyre. Stolen base-Cobb Bases
on balls-Of Collins, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Speer. l. Base ON Boston. Left on bases.
Detroit. 4: Boston. 6. Struck out-By Speer &
BY Collins. = Wild ptch--CalIins Uinpires-
Messrs Egan and Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Bet the Governor Wins.

CHICAGO, July 24.-.'kid" Howard Of
Chicago and Gov. Marshall of Indiana
are scheduled for a contest today. How
ard insists that he Will hold three boxing
matches at Hammond. Gov. Marsha'l
sa.S he will not.
The matter has been turned over 70
Sheriff Grant. who has been told to ar
rest any man who attempts to figure in
any boxing bout at West Hammond to-
day.
merely boxing bouts and within the law
Danny Goodman and Clarence Forbes
are scheduled for the ten-round wind-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

FREEPORT. Ill. July A.-In a final
effort to revive base ball enthusiasm and
raise money sufficient for the continue
ance OF the sport through the remainder
OF this season, Mayor W. T Rawleish
yesterday issued call to 100 representa-
tive citizens TO meet him In conference
today and start the work Of securing
funds. AS result F'reeport will UNI
duestfonably finish the Wisconsin Illinois
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Mcconnell in ninth inning.
Detroit. = q u - u u 2 x-J
Boston. --.......-.-... q . . ~ 90
Two-basr hit Cobb. Threrba hits-McIntyre,
klllifeF. Speaker. Stahl. Sacrifice hits Melon
nell. Lord Stolen bascs-Cra W ford Speaker, Nc
Connell. Bases on balls or MulIin. 5: off Wood.
:. Left ON bases-Detroit. 4: Boston. H. Struck
out B. Mullin. ;: by Wood. .. Double play
Mc'onneil To Wagner IN Stahl. Empires Mcssrs.
Connolly and Egan. Time of game hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
DONuN TO MANAGE PA|lu|ES
FELIX ISMAN, NEW STOCK
HOLDER. THE ANNOUNCER.
William Murray, Old Manager, Dis
missed When He Refuses to Re-
sign-Want Winning Team.

PHILADELPHIA. July .I.-Felix Is
man. the well known real estate operator
Of Philadelphia and New York. an
nounced to the Associated Press today
that he had acquired an interest in the
Philadelphia National League base ball
club. and that he had asked William
Murray, the manager of the team. to re-
sign because of his refusal to permit
Michael Donlin, formerly of the New
York Nationals, to become member of
the local team, and also act as manager.
Mr.. Murray is a stakeholder in the local
club and therefore has a voice in the
question Of managership, although he is
In the minority.
Just Acquired His Interest.
Mr.. Isman said he acquired his, inter-
est in the club yesterday and Immediate
~ advanced the Donlin proposition to Mr..
Murray, who promptly declined to en-
terrain it. His resignation as manager
was then called for, Mr.. Isman said, and,
failing to present it. the manager was dis
missed. Mr.. Isman further said that
Donlin would succeed Mr.. Murray as cap
tain and manager, as the majority of tpe
stockholders had agreed to the PROPOSE
ton.
Beyond the simple statement that he
had acquired an interest in the club yes
terday. Mr.. 1sman declined to discuss the
purchase. Israel ". Durham. the po-
litical leader. who died recently. was the
largest stockholder and Mr.. Isman would
neither confirm nor deny that he had ac-
CURED the Durham stock. Neither would
ne say whether he had controlling in
terest beyond the statement that he and
the other stockholders arc Working in
harmony to give Philadelphia a winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Pitching record-or Krause. :: and ) hits
IN one inning: of Dygert. hits in six innings:
on Bender. hit in one inning. Sacrifice hits N
Ganley. q. Davis. Owens. Stolen base-DonGh"r
ty. Struck Out-By Scott. s. by Dygert, 4. Bases
on hails-Of Scott. .; off Krausc. L. Left on
h8ses-Chcago ;: Philadelphia. 13. Hit by
pitcher Fly Scott. I. Passed ball-Suivan. I'm
pircs -Messr>. Perrine and Evans Time of game
. hourS nd min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Local Umpire Goes South.

j. Henry Colidower. who holds job
in the Municipal building here. has been
granted fifty days leave. without pay, to
enable him to finish out the season in
the Southern League. CoIliflower knows
base ball. ard the league has secured
him to call balls and strikes and an
nounce safe and 'yerout." He left to-
day for the southern diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
All the WAY Home on a Single.

In the eighth Milan was out. Bailey to
Jones, and Lclivelt flied to Hoffman. Tn
glaub was hit by pitched ball and when
Donohue sent up fly which dropped safe
in left I-nglaub trotted all the way from
first home with the fourth and last run
of the game for Washington. Donohue
stole third and Conroy ended the round
With fly to Ferris.
Crfger walked in the third and went
TO second on Bailey's single. Hartzell
was safe on an infield hit. Stones
sacrifice fly scored Criger.
Griggs opened he sixth with a drive
10 Milan Jones singled also did
Williams. Ferris fouled out to Dono-
hue. Crigers single scored Jones.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
CoIored Departmental League
War and NAVY Win.

In the Colored Departmental Lesg que
series yesterday War and Navy defeated
Interior by IS to 16 in smuggling match
Of seven innings The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Earned rnns-War and Navy, IL: Interior. H.
First base by errors-Interior. 3; War and Navy
A. Left on bases-InteriOr, o: War and Navy, 4.
First base on balls-On Campbell 4: of Howe. 3;
OF Edmonds. 2. Innings pitched17IBy Campbell:
Campbell, 8: of Howe. II: OF Edmonds, l.
Struck out BY Campbell. 5: by Howe. 5; by
Edmonds. 2. Home run-Barnwell. Three-base
bits-Eyans Barnwell Twobase hits-Randolph
Simms Howe. X Savoy Harding Evans. Sacri-
fee hits-Barnweli Bonner. Simms. Stolen bases
-McKenney o. Brooks ~. Barnwell t2p. Will
liams Bonner. Howe, Simms, White. Hit by
ptcher-B By Howe. ). Wild pitches-Howe. 5.
PASSED baIls-Brooks. 3. Umpire-Mr. Harley.
Time Of game--2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Red Sox Lose a Game.
Truckers Get Real Revenge.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. July 24.-The
Truckers made their hits count yester-
day afternoon and won from Lynchburg.
to /. A two-base hit, single, base
on balls and an error gave the locals
three runs and the game in the opening
inning. Two two-baggerS enabled
Lynchburg to score one in the seventh.
The score:
Portsmouth ...... 3 o o x-4
Lynchburg D 0 d o U--1
! Earned run-LynchburG. Twobase hits-Fratt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Zeigler t2,. Chunk. Sacrifice hits-Jackson.
Pratt Moscr Double plays-Morehead to (Iui-
heen 10 Schrader: Toner TO Guiheen to Schrader:
Jackson TO Pratt. Left on bases-Lfnchbnrg. s:
Portsmouth A. Stolen bases-Schradcr. :.
Bases on baIls-On Moshr. .: of Hannifan. s.
Hit by pitched bsll--Hoker and Bghie. Time
of Same-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

And good old 'Jiggs' Donohue was
there yesterday also as a player and
manager. Quite boost for the "Jigger.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Benton Brant. Union veteran and we'll
known citizen of Cumberland. Md, died
there, aged sixty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Tom Brown three years ago said
Charley Street was one of the best
pinch hitters in the business. He has
certainly turned the trick often for the
locals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Will some kind person send Clyde Milan
something for the eyes. SO he can hit the
ball? 1t seems impossible Sor the clever
kid to get the ball in safe territory any
more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Welcome to our city. Mr.. Witherup.
Too bad you couldn't join the Nationals
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
W|THERUP PITCHES
NATIONALS T0V|CTORY
Tall TWirIer'S Work and
Streets Timely Batting
Turn the Trick.
Spccili Dispatch Ia Toe star.

Spcciai Dispatch Toe star
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 24.-WasfinGton,
under the leadership OF JiSgs Dononue'
put I'D a much improved game Yesterday
against ST Louis and won in handy fash
ion: score. to :. Their hitting OF Bill
Bailey was hard and timely, punching SIN
of their seven hits in three innings OF
play when their quartet OF runs were Tar
lied Witherup who twirled one round OF
Thursdays battle and proved. very wild.
was sent back to face the BrowDs, and
Travelled along in fine style ST. LOUIS
found him for total of nine hits, which
were widely separated, ana therefore Oh
little value. so far scoring was con-
ccrned.
Cantillon.s crowd also played much
improved game in the field. and many
semirGly safe hits were turned into spec
tacuIar stops and catches during the
afternoon. George Mcbride made a great
play on Williams hard-hit srounder In
the second inning, when he scooped the
ball and made a perfect shot TO Donohue'
getting Jimmy.
In the sixth inning Griggs hit the ball
an urmerciful wallop for a line drive TO
center field. 1t did not seem possible for
catch TO be made. and when Milan slight
IL mis- udged the ball 1t looked for mo-
ment as though the husky Texan would
he credited with an extra base hit How
ever. Milan quickly found his bearings,
and while running back at fun speed,
made a dive into the air. grabbing the n.y.
ing sphere with his gioved hand for
great catch.
Cut Off Tom Jones.
Another clever play pulled off by Wash
ington happened in the fourth round
when Tom Jones took a desperate chance
and by so doing was doubled al third
Jones was on first as the result of single
to center field. Williams bounced swift
one toward short on which Mcbride made
d great stop far out on the edge OF the
grass and shot to first. getting Williams
ball was thrown to first Tom kept on
hiking Donohue lined to Conroy and
Jones was mapped at third.
In the first inning Washington got bad
" mixed up in their batting order, accord
ing to the official score books. LenteIt
was down to bat third. Instead Ingiaup
walked up and struck out Umpire Hurst 5
attention was called to this fact ana the
side was retired with having made only
two outs.
The visitors scored their first run In
The second Donohue singled to right.
t-onrov sacrificed and Mcbride fouled out
TO Jones \ wild pitch put Donohue on
third whence he scored when Street
doubled 10 left field. Witherup famed.
Donohue, in the seventh, was out. Bailey
to Jones Conroy singled, also did Nc
Bride Bailey uncorked his second wild
pitch and both runners advanced a base.
Street scored the pair with a single to
center. Witherup sacrificed and Browne
famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Colts Play Fine Ball.


RICHMOND. Va, July 24.--Richmond
took the second game of the series from
Norfolk yesterday afternoon, to 0.
The Colts took the lead in tho opening
round, maintaining 1t throughout, the
second run coming in the eighth inning
Norfolk never had any chance to score.
Clever batting, coupled with Revelles
abili to hold the visitors safe In every
inning. and errorless ball in the field
gave Richmond the contest. The score:
Richmond ....... oooooo x
Left on bases Richmond. g.: Norfolk. 8.
Three base hit-Walace. Sacrifice hits-Lipe.
Messitt. Busch. otcy., Stolen bases-chandler.
Ter to sandherr: Wsllare to Ison; setz to Mum
son: Messitt 10 kanzler Bases on balls on
out-Ry Revelle. 3; by otey.. B. Hlts-On Otey.
5 in ! innings; OF Temple, ! in inning Time
Hennager.
Red Sox Lose a Game.
ROANOKE, Va. July 24.-The second
of the series with Danville was won by
Roanoke yesterday by the score Of to
3. In the ninth Danville nearly tied the
score, Andrada, who had been in the
box for the locals, being found for hits
by the first four men who faced him
Doane was substituted. and the agony
was soon over. The score:
Danviile .......... o o o o "a
Sacrifice hi,s-Ryan. schaughnessy West:
j. Bases on balls-0n Andrada. ): OF Mayberry.
lake WIG Double plays"%syeerrs e stafford to
West!ake; Pressly to Ryan. Left on bases
n az no m, b Tmp P,shss
Pender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES.

MINOR LEAGUES.
Western League.
At Omaha Omaha. =: Des Moincs. }.
At Topeka-Topeka. Z: Denver. 4.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, s. Lincoln. 1.
Southern League.
At Mont Somery-M Memphis ): Montgomery. =.
At Nasbvillc-N Nashville. >: Mobile. o.
At Atlanta-Litt1c Rock, =: Atlanta, ].
At Birmir. ham-Ncw Orleans. f. Hirmins-
ham. -.
American Association.
At Columbus Columbus. >: Kansas City. 1.
At louisville Milwaukee,. >: Louisville. |.
At Indiana polis-St. Paul, 1: India napolis ).
New York State League.
At Elmira-Elmira. 4: Albany. ).
Tri-State League.
At -Williamsport. A. York. g.
Eastern League.
At Montreal-Neuark 3: Montreal I.
At Buffalo-Ha fillmore. >: Buffalo, I.
Carolina League.
Al Snartanburg- Spantanburg. :: Winston
Salem l.
At Greensboro Greensboro. 4: Charlotte. ).
At GreepvlleAn Anderson. .: Grcenv1lle, :.
L.