davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
Dozen Poisoned by
Eating Ice Cream
Especial Express Telegram.l

Shawnee. Okla, Aug 2--Only the
prompt action of physicians saved the
lives Of a dozen people poisoned at the
Country Club last night by eating ice
cream. 1t il said that the cream was
made in new freezer, not properly
cleaned All the victims are out Of
danger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
PreSSmen Strike
May Tie Up Papers
Especial Express telegram

Enid, Okla, Aug. "a strike started
this morning when the publishers Of
the city refused to recognize the new
union pressmen. The strike threatens
to tie up all papers in the city. Mem
bers of the Typographical Union sym
pathizing with the pressmen are out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02

Mrs. Katie AustelI and children, who
have been visiting the family Of p. n.
Austin, left today for their home Att
Center.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
A HOT DAY
IN OKLA.
[SpeclaI express Telegram. ]

-' IoptCIdT TIApTBSS I6I5SIdIH
Oklahoma City, Aug. 2.-Weather-
Continued generally lair tonight, no
change in temperature.
The maximum average temperature
over the state yesterday was 102- Hot
test at Ardmore, 10S. Oklahoma City,
100, Guthrie 104, Britton 104.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
Interurbdn
From Enid
Especial Express Telegram.l
%%+$%$$$@$

4 Enid, Okla, Aug. TT. n. Har- =
3 desty, civil engineer reaching y
: here today from New York, states =
= that Eastern capitalists will =
: within three months begin build =
= ing an. interurban electric line ,
= from chickasha to Enid. coming =
= through Ell Reno. =
%@$$ $$$$%+%%%%+$+%$@ = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02

j. II. Esaliuger. circulation manager
Of tie New State Tribune. was in the
city today in the interest Of that great
Democratic paper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02

and thence north, thus being but a
short distance from the business as
we'll as main residence portion Of the
city,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-02
Young Swimmer
Made Fatal Dive

Guthrie, Okla, Aug, 2 John Cotton,
aged Il, while swimming last night in
Cottonwood creek. climbed to the top
of a tree and dived. striking a stump
and sustaining fatal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Joe Ward IL likely TO be on second base for tn,
HiEhlanders this afternoon.
The Newark club has bought the release Of
Pitcher John flater from the Athletics.
Connie Mack Is OF the opinion that Baker vii
be the best third bascmau he ever has had.
"Kncheil viii make the best catcher In the
Eastern League before. long" says ManArer
WolveTton,
a trade OF Bobby Byrnt OF the Cardinals fol
S,orke and Bnrbeau OF the Pirates Is said to he on
the cards.
The postponed New York Boston game Of last
Thursday will be played on al the Polo Grounds
on June ~.
According TO Secretary Locke the Pittsbures
drew more money In their nye games In Cincin
natl this year than 10 all eleven last year.
Jack knight declares the westher In Boston
this week Ia the worst he ev or saw for ball playing.
He Ia carrylng a lame back from the cold winds.
Ed walsh has something else besides the spit
aeains, him last season And for sia Innings the
ball In use was as dry as q chip
the highlsuders wonders the nnst week are
reason for the LATTER view than there was for the
former. Hasty judgments are poor either way.
CIs!ISNtlI, April S.--1hc National Rsscbsil
Comnitsion Today granted the application OF
reinstatement contingent upon his paying 3 tns
OF $50. Knobs WAS released by the brooklyn
club TO the Albany club In 1900, but failed 10 re
athorsh frequently asking for reinstatement
The National League plan OF having one
umpire stay behind the bal and one on the bsses
for an entire series will be changed shortly by
i nsmHs ,dss s'' 10 emp r,eyai r., afor @ss h pias u nSi
the new unpires could learn from Observation
Of the old how the latter handled q game. and
I,%c, ,ss' s sss' s ssv s,I %sas !sos srs SSses. .s % the
behind the hat and on the bases. ThS viii give
AL the jumps practice In both departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

PHILADELPHIA tS. L.. 2: NEW YoBK N. ~. /.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The Philadel-
phias by q ninth inning rally turned a shut
out into a victory over the New forks to-day
by a score Of 2 to +. During the first eight
sessions Fube neid the fhiladelphtas to two
bits. doubles by Brans6eld and Shean. be-
side tanning eight OF the hard hitting
Quakers. His slow curved ball with 4
splendid change OF pace in his delivery
had the Philadelphia completely at sea.
he having a sure sign on the home team In
the, fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth. when
only three batsmsn per inning faced him.
He famed the side in the sixth.
But In the ninth the Philadelphias got
Rube's goat together with a little luck on
the side. Things broke finely for the Phiia-
delphias In that session. and when Osborne
crashed q terrific wallop between 0Hara
and Murray at the psychological moment.
sending in Titus with the winning run. the
Philadelphia had hung up one Of the most
exciting games Of the season.
Marouard. however. was hardly to blame
for his defeat. Had Schaefer. who had
taken Herzog's place in the eighth when the
latter twisted his knee running to second.
helded Titus's grounder clearly in the ninth
he could have nailed Grant al the plate
the game for New York. Taking quick
advantage OF thtS error. inc only one Oh
the game. the Pbiladelphias went in TO win;
away. from the, slab b, Tenney and Mil,se
field all right. but Osborn stepped into the
breach and catching ONE TO his liking he
sent 1t on q direct line for The hagpole. send
ing in Titus with the winning run.
The Giants jumped Earl Moore In a fash
ion in the opening inning which did not in
dictate that twirler q stay on. the rubber
very long. After two we're down In the
opening session Murray clouted one. over
tha right ield wall. q home run. and then
But after that Moore pitched a wonderful
game. In the remaining eight innings bur
one safe hit was made on the former Ameri-
can League pitcher. that coming in the nth
inning, the Giants never having a chance to
SCORE after Murray had lost the ball over
the right field screen.
Moore, however, received brilliant sup
port, sensational plays by Doo'an. Grant
and Osborn robbing O'Hara Of three ap-
parent safe hits when the Giants yonng
QUIT, elder connected with the ball. oHara
~cessive hits had IL not been for these hair
rIieine plays.
second inning for a too vigorous kick on n
close decision at FIRST base when Doolau
! was called out by Base Umpire TRULY. In
the sixth Clement took exception TO q third
strike Umpire Rigier. called on Titus and
during the powwow he had with the UNI
pire he came out second best. Rigler chasing
when Rigler also refused TO let ,Herzog In
out TO take his place In the ninth.
The aCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Harry Manley Reelccted President o.
New York State Association.

Harry Manley of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club was reelected president
Of the New York Amateur State Football
Association at a meeting. held at the boys.
Club on Thursday. and F. H. Tabor OF the
Boys Club was again chosen to fl the
position of vice.president Of the StstA
organization. Tit positions OF secretary
and treasurer were filed by T.. o. Chailen-s
ger OF the Brooklyn Football Club. and A.
II. Dale Of the Cameron Football Club re-
speotively: Others, elected to the board
Of control we're j.. Cunningham OF the,
Gritchleys. D.. Martin Of the Clan Mac
Donalds. A. Greeson Of the Cameronss
W. A. Hull Of the Columbia Oval 4. C., and.
W. Campbell OF the Hollywood Inn +. c.
The Saturday championship. oil. the
amateur league was awarded to the eleven
OF Holly wood Inn OF Yonkers. The decide
ing game for the championship OF the
league was scheduled for the afternoon
OF May o. when the Clan MacDonalds, tho
sunday ehampions win meet HollyxgSd
protests OF the Clan MacDonalds agaiEft
The BROOKLYN Football Club In playing d.
Mcneil In the matches won by the Brook.
lyns both in the State cup series and the
Brooklyn championship cup tie were de-,
cided in favor OF the Brooklyns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
c0LUMBIA CREW sHAKEUP.
4 Therough One This Time. Including a
Change Of Stroke Oar.

One Of tbem nst far s.ohi .hsLa,ns
thst co,.s - eaSps S"aNeupe
Sus. eoaph James u nice mas made In the
COLUMBIA varsity crew this season took
place yesterday noon. when the eight went
out for its morning amin an ,ba u,sdon
Catch ~ nsatnas ~ ~ $1,000" "
Se'.", ~ oruinaruy s'rohes ,he second
boat. but who rowed No. 4 in the varsity
WAS sbilfted IN siroLe In the arst comhin
t,on disnis roe VIZ "n
Ioh' ursp'acins ,erussi, u has strokeu
the varsity continuously since the fall OF
1903. Cerussi was shift ed 10 No. 7. while
phlliips who has basn rowino th.t nositinn
ali snrInv vent IN n, X" Nina ms p pss dIs
Az sp,'hs, went IN AZ NO. o. Miller was avs
nlscea 81 NC. =. sIa s~,enshaw. who had been
rowing No. g.. took the vacant seat. Saun-
ders aIso was dronnad o,it or The a,oht AM,
Ria nI.n. ~ NJ ssSS e 80
Hpo p,~so a. NJ. e,vep W oiapp. Niapp
" bow, and 10 I'LL the vacancy there
keator was taken from the second eight.
This MAKES nra cticaiIv a neyr
az Iord.a aSe ~
soorua", Nv :, ana hyan, NO. y, are 'he
only men retained In their old post ions.
IL was not kno wn that Rice was dlssatis-
ned with the WORK Of tbe e,ub, ma N bad Mean
rowing after ths shaIann made on Inc
return from Ga mbrjdee and Ibe chance
of The boatinu vesterdav came as he
slrnrise IN ,he fojiowars ~ tha crew , ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
WINS The RENNERT
PICKS IP TOP WEIGHT AND DE-
FEATS QUESTION MARK.
His Race a Glarlng Form Reversai-B Hell.
mont's Dull Care Takes Opening
Event-Takahlra Rolls Home -Baiia-
Gala Succeeds I'm h Steepiechsse.

BALTIMORE, April 3o.-Od J~uggler. 7 to
l., showed a startling form reversal at Pim-
leo to-day when, carrying l28 pounds.
he won the Rennert Handicap. one mile.
in a close finish by a head. J%uggier, with
T.. Dugan up, followed the pace set by Cues
ton aiark, 7 TO !, to the head OF the stretch
where he stood a long, hard drive and get
ting his head IN front managed to stick
it out 10 the wire. where he was timed In
1910. Dugan's great riding was parity
| responsible for Juggler's success. Ques-
ton Mark hung on ganeiy and beat Gowan.
( TO l.. n head for the place. Statesman.
! to 10. fsvorite after being a factor for
nearly t~hree-uuarters Of a mile, blew up,
This colt was regarded as a sure thing
before the race and the public backed him
August Belmont's Hastings colt Dull
Care, 6 %s 6s1o SoT ;ssd to i y to a y aft ,s. ', ss.r :
and a hall %fnriongs. tired 10 the home stretch
and E. Dugan had TO drive him hard TO
took the pIace from Katherine Van. 20 10
/, by two lengths. The time was SIS As.
la vid Dunlop's IakahirH, 2 to ] fayorite.
led all the way in the second event. at SIX
furlongs. and breezed houe with a margin
OF six lengths over Brown Tony, a 10 to 1
SuOt. NttCnlI1G TIpth WIN ian tuhu,
disqualified for fouling and was replaced
by Cunning, I TO !. who ran a remarkable
race after being knocked out Of IL. The
time WAS 1't3 J-5,
Robert Neyille's Ballacalla. r to 2. won
the Arlington Steepiechase. for maiden
hunters. ar about Two miles. lsmp,co was
second and Tourney finished third. The
time was 4:27 %. Ballacaila won in a
gailop.
George Kraus's colors were carried to
vict DRY in the nth race, for maiden three
year-olds, six furlongs, by Sans Souni H.,
q to 10, with Bethlehem in tn place and
Rock A. Nalkin. a 40 TO | shot, third. Sans
Souci u. made all the running and was
timed in rs As.
ST. Joseph, 10 10 1, won the sixth race.
at a mile and sixty yards. He set a fast
pace and beat Ardri, II to T.. galloping.
i.ally was third, being a , to I ~favorite.
Hurlock, . to :. stopped.
FL ORC, 3 to I. was successful In the last
race, for msiden threc-yeur-olds. six fur
longs. Tim PippiD. v to ) favorite. WAS 10
the place and Soil. 10 I o l. took third money,
The summarizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Chess Notes.

Roy. T; Black, former Chess champion st
Cornell. defeated c. Curt IN the annual Guam.
pionship tournament OF the Brooklyn Chess
club aud is tied for frst place with G.. J. hwie
yer OF the American cable match team. each hav-
Ing scored II 10 IA. Black must play snother
game with y. Morgan, whereas Schwietzer4
hual game Will be with Curt. Curt Is In third
place with q score OF Z to , and DIR, G. L. Adair
fourth with hs TO Sla. tf1 sEaar ~
Norman r. Whitaker OF the University Of
Pennsylvanis champion team, and winner U,
the recent cable match against Oxford and
Cambridge. has captured the Championship OF
the Mercantile Library Chess Club OF PhAef
delphia, with the remarkable score OF fifteen
~straight wins, W. A. Ruth Of the last Anglo,
American cable team was placed second. %,
Mrs. A. L. Goldw ster. a daughter OF the iste
Eugene Delmar OF this city. has offered to the
New York State Chess Association Q .apecisl
annual prize TO be known as the Delmar Bulflapcy
prize. 9Nt3
The death Is announced In Philadelphia of
DR.. Persifor Frazer, for many years president
OF the Franklin Chcss club of that city, In the
next match between the Franklin and Manhattan
chess clubs. 10 be played In Philadclphia this
year. the New York club will be minus the services
Of one OF It's best players, DIR. &. b. l~ssacson,
who was buried last Sunday. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
FINE MARATHON ENTRIES.
Acorn md Northwestern Clubs Hold
Runs To-day.

The Acorn A.. A. Marathon takes place this
afternoon at Saratoga Park. Broad way and
Halsey street. Brooklyn, and il il announced
that the race has drawn a fine entry. Among
those who will start are Jimmy Clark. win.
ner OF the Brooklyn-Sea Gate event William
Rozett. winner Of the Yonkers-New York
race, and Mike Ryan. the frst man TO finish
In the Pittsburs contest. Harry Jensen,
who ran second IN the recent Boston classlc,
jim Crowley, a reliable performer: Rstnes
and Carr will also line up at the start. Ober-
meyer Of the National A. C.. Will try his
hand at the distance. and according TO re-
port he ran tw%enty-three miles in fast time
a few nights ago. The entire DISTANCE will
be run around the track. which is eight laps
TO the mile. Bird 8. Coler has consented to
act as starter. The race will start at ESQ
O'Clock.
The Bronx Marathon has slso drawn a
fine entry, among the cracks being Renaud,
winner OF the recent Boston race. He
arrived yesterday in New York and had
a look al the course. Remand is q com.
pactly built fellow. weighs leo pounds
in his running clothes and looks more like
a shot putter than n long distance man.
Other entries are T. p. Morrissey OF the
Mercury A. {. and Jimmy Lee, the Workers
man. IF the weather is too wet the race
and games will be post poned a week. The
start will be at $50 from Bronx Oval. esd
street and Southern Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Gamrs OF Public school a..

Public School 81 OF Manhattan held its
annual set OF closed games in the Twenty
second Regiment Armory last night. The
best performance was that OF J, Salvin.
who ran 40 yards in $ seconds nat in both
the trial and final heats. J. Fisk put The
spound shot 20 feet II inches.
The summaries.
70 Yard Kun by J. O'Brian n: j. Landsrnan an.
second: J. AXtL1an. third. Tine. G 3 seconds.
20 YARD Run on By, 6. Mctchs; y. Vaughan,
second: ". Schwelzer. third. Time, Z So seconds,
20 Yard Run--Won by !. SalyIni: }. Cunning
srcond; J, Locher. third. TINE. 3 seconds.
$40 Ward Relay Race Won by class "a I.
with Murray. Clsr., Schneider and Staider.
class sBl.. second: class ,B. third. Time.
4SS.i seconds.
TO Yard Ruu-Won by w. OFT; G. Hormelster
second: II. Gallo, third Time. i:s 5 seconds,
Standing Broad jump Won by !. Farrell. With
a iun'p OF Q feet gis tnches: u, Morgan. SECOND.
With q lump CT feet y inches: IL. Mckinley, third.
with a lump OF 6 feet 0 inches.
3 Pound Shot Put on by J. FISK with a put
OF 20 feet II inches: l.. Fritz, second, With a pu,
OF . feet. cH inches. &. Klein. third. with a put
Of 20 feet " Inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
billiard Players Receive Prizes.

4 hanapot clossd festivities In the ANA
teur biilinrd tournament at the Lieder-
kranz last night and the prizes were
awarded. The prize winner were W. A.
Wright first prize, c. +. Conklin second
prize and Joseph Mayer third prize. 4!
special prize presented by the billiard
who was called TO Canada by the death Of
his sister, The prize will be forwarded 10
him.
9lner prlIes were a"hruen 70 MT wright
averave and the latter for the best high run
Fred Poggenberg presided at the ban
Quet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Yachting Notes.

Commodore Frank ,. Gould's steam yacht
Helenita ts being thoroughly overhaulcd and
for the season At Seabury's yard At
Norris Heights. i
The steam yacht L.yndonla. owned by {. II. 3.
Curtis, Is re lady 10 90 In commission. This yachte
has been overhauled al Morris Heights se
John d.. Archbold's fast steam yacht Vixen
Is In commission. She IL running daily up and
down the Hudson and Is In fine shane. I
T.. NJ. Turner'S steam yacht Cornthia is being
htted with q new Seabury boiler at Morris Heights
The twin screw yacht Nitesse. owned By Gen,
B rayton Ives. Ia being prepared for the season
at Morris Heights and VIII 60 In commissions
early.
Francis SINNERS big schooner yacht Con
steliation win he In com mission this season.
The German Emperor has decided that the
Dover hellgolsnd race shall be sailed triennially.
This change was made In order to stimuiate
ports, .-z,E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
RACING IN FRANCE.
vanderbiit's San PIetre second In Prix
Stuart .

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SIN.
MAIsoNs-LAFITTE. France. April 10
The Prix des Trianons, 5000 francs. 100
meters, was won to-day by Charron's
Ugolin, Taylor up. Ephrussi's Tile. Wood
land up. was second. Rigaud's Logchamp,
ran. vanderbilt's Dictee was unplaced.
The Prix Stuart 1000 francs. . 900
meters, was won by Aumont's Francois,
Charles childs up. Vsnderbiit's San Pietro.
Bartholomew, was third Eight horses ran,
The PriS de Monbel. 5000 francs. 1900
meters. was won by Rothechild's Queenie.
Barat up, Lieus's Vincent, Hobbs, was
second Ephr,issi's Guirlapde, Woodland.
was third. Clever horses ran. Wander
bilt's Lillian Was unplRced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
ELECTRA'S ONE THOUSAND.
King Edwards Prineesse de Gales Second
In Race for PIilies.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despaieh 10 TIKI SUN.
NEWMARKET. England. April so.-The
race for the One Thousand Guineas Stakes
for t~hree-year-old hllies. was won to-day by
l.. Neumann's Electra. ing Edward,
Princesse de Gales was second. William c,
Cooper's Perola was third. The betting
was 0 to ! against Electra. S to +? against
Princesse de GALES and 3 to | against Pc.
rola. Ten horses ran. Sir Daniel Cooper's
Vivid, Maher up. and Lord Harewood's
Appel. Martin up. were unplaced.
The May Plate, 200 sovereigns. for two
year-olds. Ave furlonss. was won by r,
Mills's Avalanche u. Zoetrope was sec
ond. T.. Carroiis TrucEee was third. The
betting was 5 10 ? against Avalanche III,
20 TO ! against Ioetrope and 7 TO ? against
Truckee. Fifteen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Olympic Games OF 1917.

The International Olympic Committee
has called a meeting for May 3 at Berlin
under the presidency OF the German Crown
Prince, The object Of the coDclave ie to
select the location for the games Of 1912. ard
either Berlin or stockholm will be chosen
Count e. Won Bosen and Col. .Balck. the
Swedish representatives will exhibit plans
for a stadium to be erected at Ost ermaleD,
the sporting park at Stockholm. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
TO-Dai'S. CARD ron PIMLTCO.
Ciabaush Memorial n CarroIiton Cups
the Features,

Is offered for Pimlico Tomorrow. A fea-
ture is the Clabaugh Memorial Cup. for
two-year-olds. four and one-half furlongs.
with The Monk. Kyrat and Miss O'Toole
having chances. For the Carrollton Cup.
gentlemen riders, seven f%urlongs. Asler
well. For the steeplechase, at about two
miles. Sir Wooster. Thistledale and Grandpa
look the best.
mriongs, busy. Miss Louis and Lov eWatches
figure well. In the second race, at six fur
longs Trance. Pantoufe and De Mund
seem factors. In the sixth race, AZ a mile
Jessamine and Racine III. look formidable.
In the last race. at the same distance, Lad
OF Langden, Court Lady and Dispute have
chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Mixed Doubles Final.

spseioi Cable Dtspafb 10 TBR Sun.
LONDON, April aO.-In the final Of the
mixed doubles in the international tourna-
ment for the indoor tennis championship
to-day Rahe OF Germany and Miss Bosworth
beat Rhodes and Miss Tulloch with a score
Of 1913, al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Sgw YotE.
Totals. E. 81 ST Q o.

HUNS PhIIedelphA- Grant, 7: THIS, ] View
Yora--Murray. I. First base on error ,Philsdel-
First base on bsiis-- Oh Moore. :: III Vanguard. l..
STRUCK out--Ry Moore. Q by Msrqusrd. 3. Home
run Murray. Two base hits--Bransneld. Shean.
Grant, Secrince hit -Shean. stolen baseS-Her
zoc. wild pitch Msrauard. cmpires- Ri|ier
and TRULY. 'Time-l hour aud S. minutes. At
tendABcc-1,t 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
American Horses Scratched,

Special Cahs Despatch 10 THg SrS.
LONDON, April so. Mr.. i. r. Kesne' g
Ballot. Helmet H.. Wedding Bells II. and
Colin ha We been scratched from the entries
for the race for tho Great Jubilee Handicap,
10 be run at hempton Park May Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Rvns-D Oct rolf : Mcintyre, I: Bush, l: Schaefer.
1: stsnase. l. st. Louis Hoffman. /: Jones, /.
Two base hit-Summers. Sacrnce hits Schsefcr.
baiis-on summers. !: of Graham, 3. First base
on errors Detroit, z; st, Louis, l. LEFT on bases
2: b. Graham, :. Double plays Summers.
SchAefer aud Rossman: Summers, Bush and
Rossiusn: Summers and RosAn,an: Bush. Schaefer
and Rossmsn: Wallace. Williams and Cristr.
Ump,reA-OLouchiln and Krrln. Time-I hour
and Is mlnutes. AttendAnce-I,s2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Southern League.

Al Denver-Omaha. rs: Denver. T..
AZ Puetlo-Ics Aolnes. Z: Pueblo. I.
Al WichitA-Wichita. ): Sioux City. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Eetreit Champions Draw Further Away.
Winning From Poor Old Browns.

The poor old 81. Louis Browns had the
misfortune to clash with the Detroits yes
terday and the champions pu, the wabbly
McAleer Gro wd down and out, The Browns
tied the Clev Glands In the percentage col
umn and both are only a few points ahead
OF Washington and last place. The weather
knocked out the rest of the schedule. The
results:
Detroit, 4: 81. Louis, =.
At New YOrk-Ratn.
At Boston-Rain.
IalaaHa nal.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Detroit. 4: 81. Louis, ,.
At Chicas0-R Rain


DETROIT, 4: OF. Loura "a. LIZ
DETROIT. April 80 Bunched hits coupled with
Il. Louis misplays enabled Detroit TO take the
nrt OF three series with the Browns to day by
a q nre NJ 1 IN The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
American Association.


Al Columbus-Coiumbus. 4: Toledo. \.
Al Louisville Louisvtlie, 4: indianapolis. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Baseball Notes.

Al Monteomery--Nsshviile. =: Montgomery. 1.
Al Little ~Rocs-Little Rock. 4; Mobile. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
Ril.y-clar. White: owned by Miss A. ",
SEVENTH EACH.
For maiden three -year-olds: 500 added: SIX
C FOOTBALL.

Good start; won easily: RI ORC. b. c.. ., by
:thelbeTt-Dorotheo: owned by j. W. Grs2es. co