davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11
GoInu the Limit,

The country cousin considered that
he was caught beyond reclaim in the
giddy maelstrom Of metropolitan life.
At dinner with his city cousin he had
actually drunk an entire glass Of
beer Then they had taken a taxicab
and gone to show. And now that It
was over the city cousin had brazenly
piloted the visitor into barroom and
suggested drinks.
mol" objected the country cousin.
"Tome on!"
A look of diabolical wickedness
spread over the rural features.
"All right! l might as we'll 60 the
whole hog. I'll have--a second glass
Of beerl"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11

The man who twisted proverbs and
sold them to cheap magazines was
finally arrested for his misdemeanors.
They overpowered him and put a
nice new. shiny set OF manacles on
him. Did he assert his innocence? No.
He glanced Mt his handouts, and said
with . fisndish grin: Fine letters
make fne ;ailbirdS"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11

81 think l must be goin," remarked
the young man for the tenth time.
"You do not appear to me to be 60
ing" declared the young lady, after
Inspecting him carefully. "You seem
to be perfectly stationary. Louis
vile Courier-Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11

The Powder Msnufacturer-Fancy
old Tom, of all people, going into the
gunpowder shed with lighted candle.
I should have thought that that would
be the last thing he'd do. The Work
man-Which, properly speakin', it
were, SHIFT Bits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11
into Temptation.

HiCks-So, Mr.. Gayboy is going to
spend a fortnight at Old Orchard while
his wife Is in the mountains?
Wicks-Yss; what OF It?
Hicks-Oh, nothing-only she ought
to tie q string around his Anger to re-
mind him he 10 married.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11
The qualifications.

Little Freddy-Pop, why don't my
nurse wear that band on her arm?
Father-Why should she, my SEE:
Little Freddy-Well, she's > red.
cross nurse, all right
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11
DUsTs THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON.
Old Soldier Thus Derives Title Of
Orderly to Emperor.

The manager of a Paris insurance
company was decorated with the
Legion of Honor few days ago, and
the clerks in the employ Of the COM
pany presented him a piece of plate,
to which their visiting cards were at.
tached
Looking over these, he was puzzled
by the visiting card Of the ONCE
boy" an old soldier from the Inval.
ides, who was employed to open the
Office doors from nine to four. Under
the mans name was the title: THE
Emperor's Orderly"
He sent for the old soldier, who
sturnped in and saluted.
"Of what emperor are you the or.
derby, and how?" he asked. The old
Invalide drew himself up to attention.
Il am the orderly to the emperor"
he said. Napoleon. la petit caporal.
but he is dead"
He has been dead for some time, q
answered the soldier. Il dust his tomb
for him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11

Mike-Phat have we got Z eat this
morning2 Nora-We amt got 10 cal
nothin' if we don't want to.-Widow..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11
Quite Marvellous.

DO you know" said the cheerful
idiot. that 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to tell whether a man is
going for his holidays or returning, by
the way he carries his portmanteau?
Il never thought of that" said the
simple young man. what is the diff.
ference?"
ut is just this way" he went on.
When man is going away he carries
his portmanteau toward the railway
station, and when he is coming back
he carries It In the other direction"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-11-11

When you wake up at daylight and
can't get TO sleep again, it's sign it's
. holiday.-New York Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
NEW BOWLING RECORD.
Csrinthlan Team Rolls ,.sss IN the
Garden.

A new National Bowling Associatio n
Ave men record was rolled in the national
tournament at Madison Square Garden
last night when the Corinthian team TOUCHED
1895. This beats the best previous \. b. A.
mark Of 2.ses, put up by the Brunswick 1--WE
at Rochester last year.
One Of the side events during the evening
was a match between Johns and GILBERT.
the latter winning. although Johns had the
better average. TIT best scores were:
ludiv,duai-Pau Loetze. New York, So;
All BonAdas, Brooklyn, 90: E. KoehleI, New
York. sd: p. Meyci. New York. sos: J. Gieschen,
New YORK. ~1:., il. y. Gerks New York Sa;
a. Rutenhers. New York. SG Hsrry. Bucholz.
New YORK. So: J. MCNAMARA BIooklyn $50;
ISIS: George douglas, New York. SAL; Fl. Bobbe,
New YORK. ST.
i.isc: Bster and crab: New York LIN; Bobes
Niehafi. New York. i.io1; smith snS wight
LOS: Meyer and jaohcns. Brookiynli :oie; Fink.
heImer and WurL. brooklyn; i.oSs: hesloh and
Five Hsn-cornihlan. No. ., New York. ,.sse;
Sunset, No. :, Brooklyn. i.ssl; Corn!hlan. Mo-
New YORK. ,,7os; cornthlsn: New Yors, $50;
Gotham Palace. Brooklyn, s.soo' NO no. NO
Z. New York, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
ATHLETIC MEN WIN WITH FOTLs.
New York A. G. Takes Team (hanipioH-
sbln From Eencers Club.

The New York A. c. won the natlona, team
cbampionsbip with foils Of tho Amateur
Fencers Lea cue Of America last night from
the rencers Club by q score Of s bouts to 4
IL was a fence of from a tie In March, 20
last tsn When hen tss asdsf f.sst y nish n0' t6 SsG scori M,
The last bout OF the contest. both sides having
Victor p. Curti Of the New York A. G. was
| q ritical moment he defeated l.. Curran Of
the FsnseIs Club by by m !, ,S%ssfs TO oo !, snq ne me
! WINGED Foot. The teams were composed
ali his bouts was A. Van Zant Post Of The
Fencers cub,
New York A. CIV. L. Bowman. v. p. Curti
and g: < ps!nsI,dge' O. Breed. l.. curr.n ..a
There were nine bouts fenced and each
man and Breed were the hrst pair up and
touches and he won out by a score Of IS TO 8.
The rally was SO warm q, one stare thet
BG poss an go c esrafH we're 1a the second pair on
the strip and matters were wen a. " mp
lie s. 81 a. s. M,, PG : .s DID 3 ~ e. tsr !. the best
kind OF an exchange, Curran winning by
4 toaches to 8. Breed and Curt fenced the
fourth bout and at half time tho Fsneers
Club man had q lead Of n touch. but
the Athletic Club man braced In great
shspe ia the second hall. winning out by
IL touches TO. 10. Post, and cambridge
met In the fifth bout and thu, fenclng, was
even ali the way. but Post did tho clever
work toward the finish and won, by 10
touches to Is. The meetipe Of Bowman
and Curran made q very keen bout and
thew were evidently the best Of each team.
All through bowman had. q little the better
az a the attacks and he won by Q touches 10 5.
Breed and Bainbridse had the ciosest tnssle
ri the night In the seventh round. Balm
bridge winning by 5 touches to 4. One
Iofithe Judges made Il Q tie.
bowman and Post had q very interesting
bout in tho eighth and . close one. Post
finally won by 10 touches to 9. Curt and
Ciirran faced each other for the ninth and
last bout and The former surprised thoet
present by scoring repeatedly. over hi,
opponent. Curti won by II touches to ..
The summary:
Breed lost to Bowman. CuIti and BainhndCe.
Posi- won from Curti. BsinhYidge and Bowman
Currap won from cambridge and lost 10 Bow
Bowman won from Breed sad curran snd, ts
csIti won frOm Breed and curr.a and los
BsinSridse los, to Pos, and curran ami We
fyOW freed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
GOLFERS DO WE'LL IN RAIN
GOOD CARDS IN METROPOLI-
TAN CHAM IONSHIP.
Herreshsn Catches Tiffany or Form and
. wilma by = Up n O to fiay-vetersn
Travis Easily Dispeses Of Whitiatch
ard Csnklyn -Wemen Reach Final.

Although soaked to the skin the golfers
who continued In the championship tourna-
ment Of the Metropolitan Coll Association
at Apawamis yesterday covered themselves
with glory from Q scoring point OF view
the general run Of the cards being decidedly
better than on the hrst day. ANON the
favorites to survive were Walter j. Travis
OF Garden City. Fred Herreshor of West.
brook. Flndlay g. Douglas Of Nassau and
Robert c. Watson Of westbrook.
As II SO often happens the luck OF the
draw placed many Of the strongest players
toEsther for the frst round. On past per
formances Herreshoh and Gilman y.
Tiffany. the Hudson River champion.
should have put up q close match. but
Herreshotf caught his man very much OF
his game with the result that Tiffany lost
six OF the nrst nine holes and turned for
home q down. His chief fault was q ten
dency to miss short puts. Thereafter II
was an easy matter for Herreshof to win
by ! up and Q to play.
The westbrook crack had o harder time
to dispose OF Clifford DunninG. the Nassau
boy. In the afternoon. Both played evenly
going out and turned for home all square,
the cards showing forty strokes apiece.
Dunning drove three balls out Of bounds
at the eleventh. and Of course lost that
hole. A three at the thirteenth for Herre-
shonI made the latter , up. and after halves
at the fourteenth and fifteenth he won the
match with another three on the sixteenth
green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
At Detroit-Rain

NEW YORK "A. L.. 2: CHICAGO, "a, H.. 2.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The New York and
Chica go Americans played a tic game here
this afternoon ? to 2. the contest being called
Al the close Of the tenth inning to allow
the New York players to catch q train for
Washington. The Hiahlanders pounded
Frank Smith for ten hits. ono Of which III
. three base drive by Austin. The luck
OF the game broke against the visitors,
however. and the White sox. although out
played and outbatted, were able to hold
On an even break OF luck the New Workers
would have won the game in the third in.
ming. warhop, who did the pitching for
the, %yi s.I1sa w oa the J p ngs. S Snd In st tSss . sesndi
and Hemphlll beat out a blunt n an at
tempted sacrifice. HemphliI also stole
S b., r wsy . to sss sns iihi Ssi Ssse dT but H 'ss xii
which was headed for Ieft Geld. This made
Hemphill out and gave a hit to, Chase under
but was sent hack to third by Umpire
O~Tauehlin. Demmitt made the third out
with a grounder to first base., Had i not
hem hHf s sna t ls'pSs sG the fsl't sisiIor set essiiS
would have had two runs. as Cree was well
on bis way to the plate when the ball was
hit and Hemphill was doing a sood sprint
The %Hiehlanders fell on Smith In, the sixth
inning and made three singles In q row
good for two runs; Chase had been retired
and Demmitt had fanned for the second
left field. Knight followed with a single
In the same place n Elberfeld went around
10 third. Knight stole second. and when
Austin hit for a single TO centre both Fiber.
field and Knight scored.
The first run secured by the Sox, which
came in the second inning. was something
Of a donation, two errors and some slow
fielding marking the playing. The Sox
tied the score in the ninth when DouRherty
drew a pass on four balls, went'a1i the way
on Purteli's single to left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

The postponed New York. 81. Louis ssme OF
yesterday will he played nt the Polo Grounds on
Juiy 10.
the impre.sion that Capt. Murphy Is batting
about 80 and his fellow players about ,ool.
The s. Louis Browns snn,, stop, ssUpBsss :. s s,ssSed, ; :BS,
ting the Red Sox out three umes.
Connie Mack ian,t kssn oyer the proposed
tscep,Ion 70 ms A.n .sIsS i On ,s see, .ra ss.orn n asMs
The Phliadelphlnns ngure that I, 10 better 70 have
the hurTah when there Is a chance.
Pitcher Chsppellc graduated from the United
States Cavalry Into professional baseball.
"The Boston people are the fairest In the coun,r,
and do not want even q shade the better Of the
S aSy'se ar. but sent ny S.r. ?. . e,S's fr.. sssn 81 bor y,
referring 10 the umptres. thouIh the impression
H nj. bo g, . .ssH,d M nave &c p ss' { : z Z, III .i- s,ssfss r.,
SSe n,,, he an N soas1 ium asess si , R.sn !, @ ss sss's ei,y the
,, A,l 81 w,,l Ls ms os eng declared enH Pt sSa. II .Hfnaamnss'
did lose his speed. one day OF rest seems 70 have
restored a good deal OIL.
,,n St .ns esls.. Ps' Hlfl 6 s siss:d 0s 81 s..S GasSa
Park on July II.
BucineIl win CLASH with Fordh.m q. r,ordhsm
one more home game besides the BuckneIl con
YES, and that s,d Z With n. se Sssids e. CO eas MopHay
ship OF the Catholic colleges,
Jack Johnson. the h%eayyweisht champion
will umpire the baseball. game between hid Car
afternoon, al Manhattan Field. Broadway and
aSed street,
NEwsunoH, May r.-Andy Coakley. Of the
Chicago Cubs has signed 10 pitch for he New
burgh team Of the new Eastern BAsebau Asso-
citation. He vii report here neat week. Manager
Murphy tried 10 return Coakley 10 the Cincinnati
club. but the twirier refused 10 gooaek.
CT SoISxATI. May 2.--President Murphy Of the
Cubs said to day that there would be held ln
the National League. Al this gathering Of mag
nateJ among other thinss there you'd Dc con
Cincinnati and Pittshurr. Murphy said Chance
would be out Of the game At least q month longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
DARTMOUTH WINS AT TENNIS.
Takes Beth Individual n Doubsrs In
= tercOllcgtate Titles.

Z BosToS. May al Dartmouth won the
New England intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship at the LonGwood Cricket Club
to-day. With only Dartmouth men left In the
singles. that event was q f2reg9pe conclu-
sion and p. A; Pfei9 er and MiB holton. the
8. b. Smith and II. A. Wotn. the Dartmouth
The real s5rpriss 81 the day wa. tho defeat
OF Smith. who held the singles title. at the
hands OF r. II. Harris. a college mate. this
afternoon. Smith appeared 70 be either
was content to allow Harris to win. for the
latter took three OF the four sets and only
ordinary tennis wa played. The summary:
Cbsmptsnship singles, Final Rouud-f. n,
Harris. Dartmouth, defeated s, D, Smith, Dart
mouth. %. "a, "a. ~
Char pionshlp Doubles, Final Rounds. p
Pfelrer and ". r. Hol'on, wesleyan. %, 81,
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
EAST VS.. WEST IN BASEBALL.
How the different Teams Fared In First
Sectional Series.

The Anal aaotionai seriea m batilea i'm
h,,h ~ '".n.ss oaa. 80 "a s.stasd.x
poth Dig leagues came 70 On emu yes'eroey.
From q New York standpoint he results
were gratifying to the ters Of both
,oca, c,uha Tba N.v ynrs Nationals won
- e'uoe' u Ne" ioIA w."
seven games and lost hve ana disp'a!eo
signs that they were getting into the stride
expected of them. T%brouHhout the series
M. 90. ,ars .rhan,. ~ ir,.ov.m.nt
~ s"s niose r.,"e"se " n.
'hah tn any OF the games pfeceu'ns '"o
arrival OF the w%esterners A still bigger
p.opoItoh o, VICTORIES m'sn. na ,haI,
eNpee.eu' e,"'e 'ao u'e"'e -
own GROUNDS out considering tne'r poot
form prior to the Western series their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
HARVARD CREW ON CAYUGA
Crimson Osrsmen Take Light Practice
on the Lake.

ITHACA. May :7.-The Harvard varsity
crew was out on CayuEa Lake for the hrst
time to-day. All doubt as to whether Waid
would b 3 able 70 take part In therace ssainst
Cornell vas d~issipated when he took his
Tsdd' who accompanied the crew, assured
| Coach Wray that Valid was all right and
would be able to row without e~ndangerine
The Harvard men had light practice.
staying In the inlet most OF the time. Cornell
waited until late in the afternoon and then
men Worked out for six. miles and came
back at q brisk pace. rowing in good form.
The freshman crew went out for a short
10 reach here tomorrow morning. The
Stone school Of Boston's crew got here
to-day with the varsity and rowed, for .
There is iiveiy betting on the race, Har-
ward men offering S to I and finding many
takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
ATHLETES REA0r FOR MEET
Harvard and Tale Divide Favoritism ID
IntefcOiiegtste Cameo.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 27.-Nearly all
the athletes who are to take part In the
thirty fourth annual intercollegiate meet
on Soldiers Field TO- morrow and Satu day
are here tonight. The Michigan team Of
eleven men was on the Geld this afternoon
for an easy workout 70 counteract the
effects of rs Ions railroad journey. Talbot,
the Cornell hammer thrower. was also At
work and got on some. excellent throws.
Of t6s Harvard men Tor the distance rum
Harvard and Yale ceptinps fsyoriis. for
cording to the latest fortcsst, TIE chances
tISarss men. Foster In tlhs two ds,hss, Jacques
10 zee me ana d:sd1ss IN sss h n,s ~ !.
s s:s, q ~. :s:p and T sc: al; .a:y e a sseSil e; .. s::a
the $500 which was realised here In 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
Weston walks T,roush Denver.

DENVER. Col. May 37.-Sixty-three days
out OF Now York Edward PAyson Weston
the veteran pedestrian, arrived In Denver
N Hes Of his Journey from coast TO coast
He says he 10 two days and a half ahead OF
his schedule, Weston stayed las, night
expects TO pass tonight st Brighton. twenty
miles north Of here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
Totals 81 eta /, o

Stated for Sullivan In the tenth inning.
'HemphAlo out. hit by batted bail.
New Sork........0 o 0 o 2 O o 0 o.
chicago "",'...,.. / o o o %
Runs-New ~York-Elbsrfeid. knight, Chicss 0
Sacrifice hi~ts-Henphll. white. :; " srhop, Al.
tiker. Stoien bases Gree. hemphln. ? Chase,
BY warhop. > First base on bdls-of Smith, :;
oh WARRIOR. ,. Left on hese.-Ch!cesc,. s; Ns='
sullivan. umpffcs-o'Lossuiin and Perrine.
Time-2 hours
CLEVELAND. 5. ct. LorIs "a. L.. J.
ST. LOUIE. May ,7.-St. Louis dropped the mrs,
game Of the series here to-day TO Cleveland
Petty was bit W all corners OF the lot for q total
Of thirteen hits. Goode got three hits out OF Ave
times up and scored two runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
Carolina I<ague.

Salem o. E
!, Gre.nviiie- Gresnvtie. ,: Greensboro. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
CL-EvELAHD.

Runs-St. Louis-Grers, Jones. Clevelsnd-
Goode, >; Hinchman. Lord, ;. Three base hit
Goode. Sacrifice hits-McAeese. Joss, Stovall.
Essterly and Turner; Bradley. Dajoie and Stovsll,
Stolen bse-Iord. Wild pltch-Joss. First base
on balls-Od Petty, 2. Struck oUt-By Joes. =:
by Petty. !. Left on bases-St. louis. s. Cleve.
land. s, umpires-Connolly End Egan. Time
bour and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 2: Leach, ,; Glib
ION. 3: Willis. FIRST case on e~rrors-Boston. l.:
pn'sturg. l. Left on bases-Bosion. 0; Ptttsourg.
) Fist base on balis-Qu LindamAn. b; OF Willis.
: Struck out-Ry Lindamau. ,: by willis, l..
Two tase hits-BaTbeau. Leach. 2. Stolen bases
I.2.oi, Mssns'. BaIoeAn. becE.r. T.; Double
"ranan mo StAsf' Gmpmss- ""E'er anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
South Atlantic League.

A Columbus-Chattanooya, ;, Columbus,
(calledl.
Al Ssvannah-Augusta. o: Savannah, 1.
Al Cnfrieeon-Macon, 1. Charleston. 2
At Jacksonville Coumbia, /. Jacksonville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philscelphia IN New York two games,. Brook.
lyn In Boston two games).
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
washing ton In Philadelphia. Chicago In De.
troll: Cleveland In St. Louis.
EAsTEHH LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Providence; Baltimore In Newark:
Buffalo 10 Montreal. Rochester In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

BAN FRAScuoo. May s7,-Mike Doniin |.
s ssslan'1 \. % s s::' S Sait q s ssss :. a!afn 20
S Ounce fs e ~aui ( cam cam pr ssasss, s sil: an !:
not w saying whether Or not hs will rsjoin
the Gl .ntS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

S,ysI 3rS sss y assi q. W. yo Ruops se 81 seso Rssn
by default in the .seml-hnels The play
went for ten holes whom Mrs., Roope stralned
her bsck and did not feel a. though. abe
: ssalG ss ss Hi.s Mary y B. 3. a ssss, s q G 3 ! a.
ton defeated Mlss Alice Underwood, OF
Oakley, O and 4. This will bring Miss Harley.
the champion. and hiss Adams togethet 10
the final. Some very exceptional gotf In
look ed for when this pair meet tomorrow.
wALLINoFoRp. Pa. May, a?;I;The con;
Observation-Disclosures Phiisdelphia were greeted
with q disaGreeable change In b weather
when the se,Sl,ins' Eousnna c @as sn' tfSS
Despite Mrs. T.. n. Filter. victory over
Mrs. Caleb p. Fox. ou. "Wednesday II was
generally conceded that her chance or
sucseae against Mrs Ronald n, bari0w 10
one and Mis-. Barlow's victory therefore
By Q up and 8 to play came a. no great
The match between Mss Noblis WI.
m!nstSSn n, and hls n,e =; MSNee Mis. M SeoSiitt
won four holes In succession. and a. the
sixteenth was halved she won by 8 up and
Q 10 play.
,D T;as1t,sGISS; nay 81 tn. s7iaMiddaais Middle A tHaSiis
The District OF Columbia. Maryland. Della
links of tho Columbia COLI Clue. Inc DAY
was faVorss sh.n for s sSSd ES,i az" No ' pse GS%nse
nsiiy low scores were made ln the auailAca-
ton round, although Il. B. Eynon. Co
iumbia Golf Club, made q 20. and there were
several scores in the low sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

In the American League the Eastern
teams, 80 far a. one series goes, exploded
the belief that q greater part OF the playing
strength Is in the West. The Fasteners.
on hostile grounds, won heavyweight games
to twsnty-six for the West. Two Of the
games tina they lost. the Hishlsnders broke
even, and only Washington was outplayed
The only Western team to win q majority
Of its games was ST. Louis: The champion
Detroits could no more than break even,
while the Clevelands and White Sox lost
more than they won.
The defeats and losses were marked by
The New Works played con-
sistently after they once got their bearings,
but the Bostons. after q flying start, wound
up with three straight defeats, The Ath-
letics. whose successful, showing was the
big surprise OF the trip. did less against the
Clevelands. who had been playing the poor
cts game Of any Of the W~esterners, than Ia
St. Louis. Chicago or Detroit. st, Louis
Knocked the spots out Of Boston and Wash;
ington, but was held level by New York ant
bumped hard by the Athletics. Cleveland
showed some strength against the Athlstic.
! and Washingtons. but was easy for New York
| and Boston. The Detroits found the Ath'
letics and Bostons hard game. The vim
--l t>-.AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
American Association.

Y k,rs,, Clty-N. Pau. .; Ka1sss. City, ..
\, Cp'umous-Colu bus, 4: Louisville. q.
\, Mlvause.-First eams-Mlnnea . Ola !:
Milwaukee,, o Second gIme-MllwauIee. 8:
MINI q polls, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

Pfttsburgs Make II -Four Straight From
BOStOps-Other Games POSTPONED,

Rain got in It's hne work on the National
League schedule yesterday n halted
play everywhere except in Boston. There
the Pittsburgs shut out the Doves, beating
them four straight. IT was the eleventh
consecutive defeat for the Bostons.
Pittsburs, .; Boston, o.
At New York-Rain.
AZ Brsoklyn-Raln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28

in The MlA.Whitney patoh there was
After halves at the first three holes Miss
MIX won the fourth In q to !, only to have
the Nassau promptly square 40
S%SSSIR't n.y v rot into d III sne n't a t hSsIs Seventh mfs.
90 that the EnsleWood player bad no
Trouble 10 winning Il IN 4!os, and Miss Mix
6%sSa,ns ? Up Yon ~'th a s : q the h ss,.ep1h, Mr. s;
player reached the turn . down.
,staItipf o9 the so%eW " Journey Mr.,
also the short eleventh. both Of which abe
lost. and. consequently became ! down.
Ht!s' AZ is'1 VOW .s 4 is;,r p:is \. z h = siv SSi
her the match by 5 up and I. Finishing
out. tie bye holes Miss Nix came back In
% for . total Of %. good work considering
Her card read - follows;
G 3 :.:.:::: stss.ssss-s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
AT

AT MONTREAL
Rochester. ....,2 o \ o ] o % - 0
Montreal, IS o o. O. o o o. IL 0
Ba t<rles-Snyder. Beecher and Erwin: Wicker.
Smith. Doyle and Starnagie.
At IOHoNro.
LA.
Bun.lo..,...A. o O o o o o 90 I Q
Toronto. o 0 o o 0 o 0.-f :
Batteries Malsrscy and Ryan: Lundgren.
Kellogg and Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-28
At Philadelphia Rain.
Rd.

PrrTsBuRo, =: BOSTON IN. Ll,0
BosroS. May 17.-Ptttsburr bumped the ball
10 the sixth and seventh Innings 70 day and shut