davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Pair Of Drunks Nsbbed

Driving homeward along Michigan.
ave-. with large load OF fertilizer
and two large loads of squirrel whisky
Stephen and Adolph Waysberghe. OF
Hamtramck. were taking turns In fall
ing OF the wagon. Thursday night
when Patrolman Fred Juergens put an
end TO the performance. Stephen
would stop the horses when Adolph
fell off, and when Stephen tumbled 70
the pavement, Adolph held the horses
At about the time that Juergens pass
ed them they both fell on at the same
time. and were taken to the station
Friday morning Justice Stein gave
them a warning. and released them on
suspended sentence
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BONDsMAN SEEKS RELEASE.
Surety for J. A. Adams In Damage Suit
Applies to Court.

Judge Hosmer issued an order Fri
day. directing the attorney for Rosa
REM I'm her SUIT for damages against
John A. Adams. alias DR.. Weichers.
filed In the circuit court several
months ago. TO show cause why his
bondsmen should not be released. APP
-pIIcatieH To be released was made by
William II. McBryan, representing a
bonding company Adams put up ST.
900 cash for this bond, which was to
assure his presence at the damage
trial Adams attorneys claim that
now that he has been sentenced to
prison his whereabouts will be known
when he is wanted.
Frank r. Bumps, attorney for
Adams. made the definite announce
ment, Friday, that his client would APP
peal to the supreme court for new
trial Of the criminal charge on which
he was convicted
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Masonic Comm, ander Dies.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May Hen
ry l.. Baker. until last week sovereign
grand commander of the supreme
council OF the Masons for the north
ern jurisdiction died here early today
The infirmities of age were the direct
cause of death Palmer served as
president OF the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company for "a years
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
SIS and $3.50 for SKIRTS Worth

n
remaining
the Skirts
Panam
SUCCESSFULLY
hslec
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Maiden Trip Of Steamer earlum.

lum, owned by the Postal Transports.
tlon Co., will leave Buffalo next Tues.
day on her initial trip or the season.
She will carry 10000 tons OF hard coal
and her destination Is South Chicago.
The boat will be manned by a non
union Crew. The new freighter, John
J. Bsrlum, II rapidly nearing compile.
tion and expects to start on her maid.
en- trip about May 90
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
The Hudson COAT SHIRT

Is Shirt of particular merit, as great deal OF car
laundry work, and we stand back OF every one we
will show novelty Saturday at ST..
This is the time of you are thinking about oh
will interest you If you give the opportunityan une
shirts Ali made in long half sleeves Sleeveless
knee length Fine combed Egyptian yarn and only
Bonbons French Balbriggan at I5c and sloo
Superior Combination Suits for Spring and Summ
Made in regulars stouts short sleeves and athetics$l
Nainsook and Madras Underwear. made in athletic
and 500 per garment
Combination Suits. sleeveless and knee lengths.
The greatest line OF soc Neckwear shown-pl
full shades in knitted Ties which popular this
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

The longest aerial telegraph line in
the world without break. is recent
ly completed stretch of over 5000
miles in Australia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

"A delightful story The teapot
tells IL when you use "Salada' Tea;
delicious. healthful and refreshing; In
fact. "Salada" is tea perfection.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa
This Spring
FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest preparation you can
take. 1t is perfectly safe, pure,
reliable medicine, lin which no
change was necessary to comply with
the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Composed Of the choicest ingredi-
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood, for restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, il is the
favorite Spring Medicine.
In usual liquid form or In chocolate coated
tablets called sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

The pixny mouse Of Siberia IL he.
Iieved to be the smallest quadruped
IN the world
The sun., 1909-05-25
Chicago. ,; New York, I.
CHICAGO A.L1, NEW YORK lA,tD,I.

CHICAGO. May oi.--The Hiuhlanders
dropped another game to the Chicago
Americans here this afternoon, the score
being to L. Brockett. the young twirler
who was brought back from the minors
for another trial by the New Workers. did
the pitching for S,allingss men and WAS
wild. The White Sox were not able to do
much against him In the way OF batting
Jim Scott did the pitching for Chicago
and Kept the Ave hits secured by the visitors
well scattered
The run which gave the victory to Chicago
came as the result Of a pass to Atz, an in
field out, pass to Dousherty, who WAS
sent IN to bat for Pitcher Scott, and an
error by Hal Chase. Hahn knocked the
ball to the first basetnan, and II looked
like an easy out. iai let the bail get pass
him, and before the sphere could be re-
covered Atz crossed the plate.
New York's run came In the fourth in
ming. Chase waited out q pass and was
sacrificed TO second by Demmitt. Eber,
field was famed but laportc, drove bad
and Chase came home, The Sox,,s drst
run came in the third, when Hahn doubled
after two were out and went to third on
q wild pitch. White drew a pass and Well
day placed single in right field, Hahn
scoring. The SoX had something Of a
on their side. Ii came, In the sixth inning,
when Altizer sent sharp drive TO right
field. The ball bounded over a drainage
ditch past Demmitt and AltiZer was called
safe on third before Demmtt could re-
cover the ball. The iliehlanders showed
their nerve at this stage by retiring the
side before Altizer could cross the plate.
The
The sun., 1909-05-25
BROOKLYN CHALLENGE CUP
To he Raced for Over . Long Course
Starting July 3.

Tho Now York Athletic Club has chal-
lenged for race for the Brooklyn Yacht
Club challenge cup This challenge has
been accepted and the race will be sailed
on July g. The conditions require that the
finish shall DO of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
house on Grayesend Bay and the course
this year will be IRON the starting line oil
Belden Point, City Island, to and around
the Vineyard Sound light ship. thence to the
finish line in ravesend Bay. passing south
OF Block Island and Long Island, a distance
Of 28j nautical miles. In addition to the
challenge cup there will be special prize
for the winner, a second prize If three yachts
start and third prize II Ave start.
Other clubs can now enter In this race and
entries can be made until June 27. The
rae ers must be OF seaworthy type. not
over 10 feet rating. and they must have sub
stantial cabin accommodations. Boats Of 80
feet rating must have feet 10 inches head
room In the cabin and "a square feet Of floor
space. and from these dimensions the scale
drops to feet inches head room and 10
square feet Of floor space for yachts OF 20
feet rating. They must carry complete
cruising outfit and the combined length OF
the forward and after ovorhangs must not
eNceei one-third OF the yachts over all
measurement.
The cup is held subject to challenge and
the races must be sailed between June 1
and Sept ember I. and there can be only one
race in season. Entries for this race
should be made to Walter =. Sullivan. chair
man Of the committee. 2al East Fifty
eighth street.
The sun., 1909-05-25
LANsFoRD kN0cKs OUT HAGUE.
Negro Fighter Has an Easy Ifmo with
EnStisIi Champion.
Special Caae Despatch 10 The sun

Special Cdae Despatch 10 The Sus,
LONDON. May 2t.-Sam Langford knocked
out Ian Hague In the fourth round OF the
fight ai tbs National Sporting Club tonight.
A large proportion OF the big crowd present
we're Americans Suoh men as Harry Payne
whitney and other members of the Ameri-
tan polo team we're early In attendance.
The Americans backed Lsngford literally
at odds Of 5to l.. Before the fight Lansford
tipped ths scale at iss and Hague at 1876.
Hague was four inches taller than Lansford .
before the 10 started Lansford objected
10 ths hand bsndsges which Hague was
wearing. but after discussion with Referee
Corey the American scrapper waived his
objection and the fight began.
Hague had evidently been instructed
10 play for the Americans body, but al
lhohgh he delivered some tremendous
blows they were either wasted or blocked
SS ~ hpassou, ] TfSsu Z Ssss vsrE
was I'd the second round. He did not ap-
pear TO know how 10 take advantage OF
hs sbnEp spfsPo, s TS Faseh the and a a fsna
some hard blows were exchange during
the four roupds;, Laneford sent his left
but the negros right eye was closed by
hard right from Hague.
In the fourth apd final round the negros
marked manner. He seemed to be all over
theEnglishman. who simply took his pound
Ing.
three oSIek % S" iSSs WITH % Ii, lsft fhen % he sent
In a swinging right and landed q terrific
blow on the point OF the chin. Hague went
down aud was counted out.
Lsngford, who was smiling throughout
the 20 except for a moment In the second
round when Hague eent him &c hia knees
with q right, gave the, spectators the i'm
hght earlier II he 50 desired IL seemed
as II he merely played with his bulky. slow
opponent for the first three rounds.
Prior 10 the main go there was q fifteen
round scrap bet ween Digger" Stanley and
Jimmy Walsh. This ended in draw after
capital work by both fighters
The sun., 1909-05-25
BOWLERS IN THE GARDEN.
Comptroller Metz Opens Bissest TOurne,
OF National Association.

The third annual championship tourna-
ment OF The National Bowling Association 80
greater BY far than either OF its predeces-
sors began in Madison Square Garden
last nigh. and from now until June /? the
pins .i!I fail in one long continuous rumble
Comptroller Herman 4, Metz opened pro-
ceedinss with speech OF welcome 10 the
bo~lcrs
IN accordance with a time honored bowl
ing custom the urst balls we're smut ane-
ously rolled down the alleys aud those
accorded the honor we're Herman A. Metz.
Andrew Mcbride. Mayor OF Paterson: Her
John j. Grady OF Paterson. William Il, Null
ford OF New York, 4. W. Clark OF Brook
lyn. Isurice G. LYMAN, secretary o. the
New YORK, Corpor ltiOn Counsel Pend let on,
William Cordes, preside at of the Tourna-
meut tompany: Fred Schwartze. cham
Alderman Joseph S"h.oss. John =. thngen,
president of tAe maj loIa! association: j. f..
Hardenh9rgh. Charles .9hen, T. j.
Senator NJ. T. Cochran, Samuel Karpf. DR..
s. T. Corbett. Henry Ieidlnan. 7. +. Dwyer
and y. W. p, Brown,
Including those who hE"n ert terei fN- he
five man. two man and single classes the
Total OF Individual boWi"rs en-, cred IL 4, ,ooo.
They are rolling for pr'te nancys 10 the
amount of s22oo2 and the v,npef Of the
when tie rolling began ~ cagnEst between
fourteen i've man teams lhorn were upward
OF t,"Il persons IN ~" Garden,
Tho rsi OF the spsCI.t ma ,ias lei ween
rival individuals hal ,IGn Iii lei o. this
city and George Floss OF nuhT1o as princi-
pals. They rolel for siUo side aud Fiddcll
won six out Of seven games. The scores
were As follows:
Gen nllltil- i5S iaa. ia7. :os - "a. iai
George rloss-l8i. l75, i6l. lt6. H., l6s. lSt
One of the most exciting matches ever
recorded on an alley resulted from the
meeting Of Dave Shinian Of ihs city and
Dave Woodbury. Of Chicago. IGC, rUllcJ
for 81 900 n side best ak ont Of "lcy. IA gi'ues
and the affair went the limit. when .Shriau
ran into split in the tenth frame of the
decisive game he looked like a beatcn man,
blu Dave brought home the split, a-i0
combination. and winding up with q strike
won BY single pin The scores we're as
follows:
Dave shman 900. ,iS, 2Oo. Ial. ~, ia isI
ia. .Dl. ias is9, Total. 2,l0s. A,erage, lal
Dave " 90 ibury lso. les, i7d iaa i'D, 100
2ia 10. 1851. a0i. is5 Total 2.oi9. Average. iSsa
Because of the formslities coinodent with
the opening il was late when the five man
teams began 70 roll. The ases we're Aoad-
emy and Amiiy. OF Brooklyn, One Grade
Only. One Grade Only, Jr., Columbian,
Brehm's Al Stars. Mount and MontbeIior
of Baltimore, Passaic Club OF Passaic, 1T
lantiu City Athletic Club Of Atlantic City,
Friday Afternoon OF New York, Arc OF
Brooklyn, Raw enswo God No. 1 and Ravens.
wood No. OF Long Island City.
The sun., 1909-05-25
NO HIT FOR PRINCETON.
Tigers Unable TO Solve the Curves OF
Hicks OF Harvard.

PRINCETON. May a. For the first time
in thirteen years Harvard beat Princeton
at baseball in this town to-day. The score
was TO and the Cambridge collogians
outclassed the Tiger, in even a greater
ratio than the inal tally wonld indicate.
Hicks, who did the pitching for Harvard
was in rare form. Not a >cmnlance Of a
hit was got OF his delivery. Dawson. sides
and Dillon. who usually do good work with
the stick. were only good for pop iiics,
while the rest Of the Tigers were Just as
weak.
The Harvard men played snappy ball
They hit hard and rapidly and drove Cum
ningham from the mound in the fourth
inning after securing three runs. White.
who succeeded Cunningham. was fairly
steady. but his playmates failed to back
him m.
Hicks and Langan both got two hits.
the former smashing oul a beautiful triple
Dillon scored Princeton lone tally through
an error by l.aRlgan. while the rest OF the
harvard team was sleeping,
There was great deal OF pickering among
the players this afternoon. and n couple
Of spills on the bases, Briggs was bum ped
hard twice. but the humping was accidental.
The score:
The sun., 1909-05-25
three years old and UPWARD: sao)

Good start: won easily; Norbitt. b. e., T. by
W. 5. House
The sun., 1909-05-25

Good start won easily; McCarter, h. h. S. by
Knight OF the Thistle-Cande: owned by the
Newcastle Stable: trained by Thomas Welsh
The sun., 1909-05-25
DERBY BETTING.
SIR Martin Stiil Second Choice for Turf
Classic Tom ofrsw.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, May 24.-Forty eight hours
hence and the English Derby will have
been won. The question that is worrying
turf followers is. Will Sir Martin. Ninoru
or an outsider be the victor? On public
form the Kings horse. Minoru. is the prob
able winner. BY evidence direct and in
direct he is superior to. all his British rivals.
But it ia more difiicult to assess the relative
two-year -old in the United States last
year.
Sir Martin Ia not an ideal Derby horse
Judged from his looks. for he is leegy and
the fact that he has beautiful action. the
most important justification of a race
horse. IL may be said that Minoru and Sir
other may be expected TO be first past the
post. The betting to-day was aS TO 40
against Minoru and to against Sir Martin.
The sun., 1909-05-25
TO.DAY's CARD FOR BELMONT.
Claremont Handicap and Fashion Stakes
the Features.

One Of the hest cards OF the meeting will
be run of at Belmont Park to-day. A
feature is the Ciaremont Handicap. at six
and a half furlongs, with Jack Akin, King
James and Harrisan probable factors
In the Fashion Stakes. for two-year- -olds.
four and a half niriongs. Greenyale, Degree
event. for two-y ysar-olds. four and a half
furlongs, shannon. Chopper and Perry
johnson have chances. In a handicap for
mares. at mile, sans sonci II ilill Top and
fifth race. for three veal -olds, one mile.
Bonnie Kelso, Casaue and Court Lady may
cut up the purse. In the last event ct
ton Wig gins figure we'll The entries follow
First Nace-Thc Gaisty: for TWO .Year .alds !.
The sun., 1909-05-25
DURYEA'S HORSE WINS.
Rose Noble Takes Prlx des Rochers At
st. Cloud.
.spretd Caas Despatch 10 THK Sun

Sprefa CaAt Despatch 10 THK Sun.
SAINT CLOUD. France. May 24.-The Prix
des Marguerites, selling race. 1000 francs,
/ 400 meters. was won to-day by Levyiier's
Cavala,re Barat up. Vanderbilt's Susque-
hanna Beilhouse up. was second. Ballero's
Quidnunc. O'Connor up, was third. Seven
horses ran.
The Prix des Rochers, 5000 francs. 2. 400
Noble, O'Neil up. Termyncks Ssinte Fiole
Curry, was second. They were the only
horses in the race.
The sun., 1909-05-25
ErRoIr. 10: WASHINGTON. !.

Cobb. :, Moriar,y. . OLeary Wasnmct5n
Milan. Two bs,e h,s .M,nlrts, q l.cary. Milan.
Three base hit Nc!nIyr.. Sicrince hit-Brownc.
balls-0fT summers :. oil = nith. }. FIRST base on
errors-l)etrolj, :, Washington. T.. Lstt On bases
Summers, 4: by Smith, l. D)uolc pays-Schaefer
and Morarty Mcbride. Del ,hanty ami DJnohue.
Wild pitches smith. ). Cmplrcs -Hursi and
Evans Time i hour and u minutes
The sun., 1909-05-25
brooklyn Handi cap weixhts.

Hand'capper W. y. Nosburgh vest erday
anno,lnc" the weights for the q. 900 Brook
iyn i'nd'cdp, to be run NJ Gravesend on
Thursday. June }. james r. Keene's Cclt
has inn wei; ;ht. lc7 pounds, with Kina
James IN receipt OF one pound from him.
Mr.. kcenc's three year old Hilarious. VIM
nqr, Of the Mi,hcrs last SATURDAY., gets in
with loS. J. =, Madden's Fayetle is asked
TO carry only o7. The weights follow:
The sun., 1909-05-25

The Concy Island Jockey Club announced
the following entries for the Suburban
Handicap yesterday
Brother Jonathan, Master Robert Fayette
Prantiesl Frank Gl!l Celt Turncoal Fashion
ter Hnenui, High Private Halt Sovereign Field
Mouse, Alfred Noble. Hilarious Jack Atkin,
King James Rostigouche, fttz Herbert, Arctic.
The sun., 1909-05-25

NUNS HarNhTU NfOnhpn, TIaNh, NImOns,
Hicks. Princeton Dllon. Three base hits Aron
lon. lon, nrS n S,,,. sSs" ng HaT al bae an ri,
out BY Hicks, n by Cunningham. :; by waite 2
leit on bases Harvard y Princeton, 5. DouOle
Harvard, & Princeton. 3 Passed bali Dawson
mpires Belts and Tr.bie. Time hours and
minutes
The sun., 1909-05-25

Runs .Clevean t--Gooie. Bradley Lori. La %
Joic Stova!i. Hlnchnan Pntia ielphis Muir
pay. :: Two base hits-Lajoie i2I. Lori. Stovall,
MurpLy. Tnres base hit Hinchman. Sncrlhce
hits Easterly, Davis stolen bs.es- -Easteriy.
by ptchcr f,y NicEers ,TIrnsr. Left on bases.
Cleve,ani. !. Philadelphia. 3 Struck out By
Young. 3; b. Dygsri J, by yickers. Double
tmpres SIer Ian an KERN. T.m,-i nolr an
10 minutes.
DETROIT. 10; WASHINGTON !,
DETROIT. hsy - detroit found AiIock and
Smith equally easy ~ day in the secJnI game
vi the Washington series Tn. score:
The sun., 1909-05-25

TORONTO. IL: SBwARs. 3-skCoSD GAME

Runs -Newsrk-Gettman. sharpe, :. TonOl To
-Goode. =: Mailing, GTimshAw, ); Houssr. Wcidy.
Mullen, =. Two base hlt-Houser. Three base
OFF FIater. g. o6 Mueller. !. Struck Out-By Ru-
doph ;: by Platter /. by Mueller. l. Dou Die
plsS Rudolph. Houser and Mitchell wild pitch
-Rudolpn. Hit by pitcher By Rudolph lKr,
chelD. Left on bases-Toronio. S Sewark.9. I'm
pires- Murray and Kelly, Time: hours and Is
minutes.
RoCHEsrER, s; JEISKr CITY, !.
RoCHEsrER, May ~ In the fourth lnuing the
locals mixed four hits with two passes aud an
error and scored nSe runs. beating Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1909-05-25
Dartmouth Bars Freshmen.

HANOVER, n H.. May ?i.-The athet
council OF Dartmouth College announces
here tonight that beginning next tl
freshmen at Dartmouth will be barred fror
participating in varsity intercollegiate am
letic games.
The sun., 1909-05-25
TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARh

MAY Is, is. Ia, 20. =. ~. ~. -, - '9a ,ut ~
Trains leave East 34th Street ! T. nm nsD'
p. N. Special car for Turf and l,! ~, "a kys'dj !
bers on IO train. Leave e.a' ~ =. ,,,ua rIt
will leave e.. 3tth ST. L,o T. Aa'
Ave. l:S p. ~
The sun., 1909-05-25
southern League.

At Montgomery Nonts omery, :: Memphis. |.
~ New Orleans Birmingham, .; New Or
leans, q.
VI Mobile Mobile 10. Nashville, :.
The sun., 1909-05-25
New York City
Car Advertising
=. :. Company,
.. .225 Fifth Avenue.
Telephone $3.50 Madison
Weston Going Well.

@LIMoS. Col. May ?4.-After stop q
nearly forty hours at Hugo, COL. EdviH
Payson Weston, the pedestrian, left thsr
at o clock this morning on his walk to n
Pacific Coast Weston said he hsd bee
and expected to walk at least fifty mie
to-day. He reached Limon, fifteen .min
west OF Hugo, at $40 4. NJ. and after
brief stop for breakfast resumed his wes
ward journey. He expects to reach Dene
to- morrow
The sun., 1909-05-25

Dated for coyaleskle in the eighth inning.

'Batted for Covaieskie In the eighth inning.
'Batted for Mcouillen In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..........O O 0 o O o-l
Clnclnusu.. .......O . 90 0 ES
Philadelphia Osborn. Clnclnnati--Hob
lltzel. Downey, Rescher, 2; Roth. First base on
errors-Cncinn :. Left on bases-PhA.
delpnia, !: Cincinnati !. First base on bals--OT
Covaleskle. 1: on Mcoullien, I; on Fromme, g..
Struck out-By Covaeskie. ,; OF hcQuen. L:
on fromme. 9 Three base hlt--Osoorn. Two
base hit-doolltzei SacrIhce hits-Grant knabe.
Osborn. Doolan. Stolen bases-Knabe. THUS.
Double payKnabe, Doolan and Shean, Hit by
p,tcher-By Covsleskle uooern. Passed ball
Doom. Uftpre-kletn. Tune, hours and !:
minutes
The sun., 1909-05-25
New Enylan d LEAGUE.

\, lynn Law renee, l. Lynn. l.
Al Fall River Pail River. l. Brocstoh-o
~ Harerhll Haverhlli. |: Lowell q.
~ Worcester Worcester. 5. New Bedford, :.
The sun., 1909-05-25
Totals. ~ ,sc7 II : Totals. ~ 5 "a II

81 " ~ III = IOtals 'lI ~ IL
'Ba,ted for Lundgrcn In the nlntn Inning.
Newark ..........,-... O = u , 0-s
Toronto. ............ OrO o U %
Runs Newark Schlany. Kelly, Wolyerton ~,
Meyers, Sharpe Toronto -GIimshaw. Mitchell,
Stolen bases-Schlany ~: Meyers, Two base
Three base hlt-Mitchel Struck out-By Nc
Ginnlty, 4. by Lundgren, 2. First base on balls
by Lundgren tkelly,. bv kricheli IGrinishssl.
Wild pitch -Lundgren. Left ON oases-Toronio,
o. Newark. o. Cmpires-hely and Murray.
Time-i hour and 50 minutes
The sun., 1909-05-25

Runs-New York-Chase. Chicago-Hahn. AN.
Two base hlt-Hahn. Three base hi! Altizer
Hits-On Scott, 4 In seven inRings: Oh Smith.
In two innings. Sacrifice hlts-Demmiu, Tame
hill. Brockett Stolen bases-Demmltt, Eiber-
field, Austin. Struck out-By Scott, !; by Smith. l.
by BrocketI s. First base on oslls-on Scott, 4:
OF Brockett. o. Double plaS-Welday. Tannehli
l. Wild pitches Brockett Smith. umplres Per
rine aud o Loughin Time-,houts and minutes
cLRSBLASD. PdIbAosI'aiA "a. H.
CLEVELAND. May 2t-Groupiu, o. ave hits,
three OF them two baygerS, OIL Dygert In the
NTH, with one error. scored Cievelani four runs
AMI won the nrst game OF the Athletics series
10 day A single a sacrifice Hinch mans thr,e
baGger and old Cy ioungs fourth s!nIe OF the
game scored two more In the eignth. Tae score:
CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1909-05-25

HUNS y. Eons' konelCnN. Charles LUSH
Ne" York Doyle First base on errors 81,
lou Is. !: New York /, l,ef, on bases :, Louis
a New York. T.. first base on balls ON Lusn,
4. on Matncwson Struck out u Mathew,
snn e, THo base HI, Byrns Sacr,nrC hit
frfweIl sacrifice ~ Murray stolen bases
kone'Cav, ESsR> lionh, MA, R,an, and
Eon.tchy. Wild pctnc> lusn Mltnrws"n
III by pitcher b. Lush ,McSct,. J'mp,rc.
Jonneton- ana cusa'k Time / hour ami n
The sun., 1909-05-25

The BrookIyns lost hard luck game to
the Chlcagos yeal erday With an exciting
and sensational rally they tied the score
in the ninth inning, only To lose It in the
eleventh with two ont in the eleventh
Artle Holman drove "i'kadly 10 centre
the ball slipping past ,atter>on and travel.
ling so far that Hoffman made the ciTcuit
on it. Every run bur iNo va, made ali or
the first two batiers had been retired Such
was the case III the ninth, When the Brook
lyns started their rally. tlpermau MI
over Sheckard for thre" bases and Jordan
banged home run over he lighi field lence
The crowd went into eCstgsrcs
Tne Cubs scored in the thlrd on Iiuker' :
.wo bagRer, an iniieid stab hy Moran aud
Browns out at first Ia the fourth Jordan
made q fne stop but y bad throw Of lfoi
mans liner and the bat er went to second
He came in on Stcnfeldts long hit The
BrooklyUs made a run IN the same inning
Burch beat out II SLOW roller, only 10 he
forced by Hummel. Hummel took second
on ilperman's ont and as brought the res,
of the way when Jordan singled stem
fsldt's triple and Wild throw by Alperman
The sun., 1909-05-25

PIrrsBuBG

PlIIsburg. ,-.-,..|.,.-. . ] %
Runs Bos ton Bates, Beck. Ptusburs-Bar
beau. >: Leach. W. Miller. Clarke, Abstein. Left
on bases Boston, IL Pittsburg, ). First base
l. Struck out By Ferguson, :; by White, /: by
willis; = Two base hlts-Bates Abstein. Sacrifice
Clarke, Bates. Double p,ays-Clarke and Gibson;
Beaumont and starr. Hit by ptcher-By Wills
!Shrr). Umplres-Rigler and TRULY. Time
hour aud &c minutes,
ciNCISSArI, 5; PHILADELPHIk IN. L) I.
PHILApELPHA. May .l-Cinolnnau won from,
the Phillles TO- dey. Covaleskle WAS taken out Of
the box In the seventh aftertwo hits had been
made and the score tied The score;