davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
The Sunday Edition of
The Spokane Press.

generally received by readers and advertisers with
much satisfaction 1t is absolutely true that Spokane
too big city for only Sunday morning newspaper
and Sunday morning paper is what the people want most
The Sunday Press will give the desired increased Sun
day service to readers and advertisers, and it will do
know now, is conducted simply with the purpose of max
ing successful newspaper in regard to prestige circua
ton and business. 1t has absolutely entangng ALI
ance' with other business interests in this city else
where, and it the people alone. Granting these
truths it can be acknowledged also that other news
pere here, in the future approach the unique
position occupied by The Press SO out of every 100
newspapers operated for the purpose of protecting
benefng some special and private interest
The Sunday edition, resulting in largely increased cir
cuation, and reaching the Sunday morning clientele will
make The Presa powerful factor in the growth and nfu
of the Inland Empire, and it pledge itself to work
for the best good of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. constantly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Carlton Lewis Kirk, pastor. Corner
East Tenth avenue and Perry
street. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The ordinance of
the lords supper at the close of the
morning service. Evening subject,
Mans Supreme Duty"
Universalist church, Rev. A. C.
Grier, pastor. The pulpit will be
filled morning and evening by Rev.
w. d. Buchanan of Tacoma. Sub
ject of morning sermon, "The Di-
vinity of Man" Evening topic,
"The Divinity of Christ"
Golden Rule Spiritualist society.
Services Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in Bouley's hall, 810R Riv-
erside avenue. Rev. lisa Wilson
Kayner. better known as Mother"
Kayner the fire test medium, "
will lecture and give tests and mes
sages.
Union Park M. E. church, Rev.
Isaac Crook, ID. d., will preach Sun
day morning at 1890, In the even
ing at 1880 M. H.. Wheeler, mem.
DerSDlp ana religious director OF
the Y. M. C. A., will speak on the
subject, Japan, the Leader of the
Orient" He will speak from. his
experience as a missionary in the
far east.
First Evangelical, Fourth avenue
and Mcclellan, Liberty Park car
Rev. B. II. Reutepohler, the pastor
will speak at both services, taking
for his subjects, at II o'clock, HAS
the Good Samaritan Met Foul
Play" and at 7:45, Zone Chance
for Life" Young peoples meeting
at 7 o'clock
Union Park Evangelical First
and Crestline. preaching at II and
7:45 by the pastor Rev. j. j. Hoff
man. Young peoples meeting at
o'clock.
Chapel of Light, 04514 Lincoln
street. Sunday. s p. M, Mrs
Hooker .McEvoy will speak from
the subject. For the Time viii
Come When They VIII Not Endure
Sound Doctrine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Laura j. Robinson, 3 Dakota ave-
nue., Santa Cruz, staes that Mr..
Wolfing died on the date and in
the manner reported, but that at
the time he was addressing gath
ering of Spiritualists in the Spirit
ualist church, and that he was him.
self Spiritualist. WIN be glad If
you will kindly give space to this
correction. John M. Henderson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

MOST ANYTHING

"A man who smiles at
breakfast is good for a grin
all day long"
Mrs. Steson is a good loser. She
would do for second place on the
ticket with w. J. Bryan.
lingtual Lore.
What with Women of the Ser
pent's Tongue and Poets with the
Coward's Tongue, there may be a
chance for the Foolkiller with the
Wagon Tongue.
Yet, after all, Standard Oil has
done great work for the lawyers.
Chicago police diligently investi.
eating motive of a man who broke
up his automobile with an ak and
threw the pieces into the river. AS
if garage and repair charges can't
afford motive enough!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Editor Spokane Press-In your
issue Of November Is you printed a
United Press dispatch from Santa
Cruz. Cal, in which is was stated
that Thomas Wolfing of that city
dropped to the floor. dead, while
addressing a gathering of Christian
Scientists" A letter renectly re-
csived by the writer from Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
The Press.
FUNNY BONE

A colored man died without med
ical attendance, and the coroner
went to investigate.
did Samuel Williams live here?"
he asked the weeping woman who
opened the door.
"Yassuh," she replied between.
sobs.
81 want to see the remains"
Il is de remains" she answered
proudly.
who did this?" inquired the
friendly cop. "Tll pinch 'em, If you
say hte word"
NO; it was my fault" said the
victim, gathering up the remains of
a plaster image. Il insisted on
trying to sell a bust of Noah Web
ster at a meeting of simplified
spoilers"
Preventing a Frost.
Banquet Chairman-The toast to
our genial host should be drunk
standing.
Secretary-Better put it first,
then. while the fellows are still
able to stand.
An Attraction Explained.
There's something fascinating
to me about that woman"
mo doubt. She's a snake
charmer."
One of the leaders of the old
greenback party has just died. BY
the way, does anybody know what
has become of Sixteen-to-One?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated everything except
suarres and family fights ohe vss what think In
about 800 words and sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

Yet, after all, Standard Oil has
done a great work for the lawyers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

expires on the address label of each paper When that oe
arrives subscription advance
taken from the list change of date the address
label is receipt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04
Jealous Cats!

A girl in a small Kansas town
has ben engaged seven times. Her
neighbOrs have adopted this slogan
for her: present company always
accented"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

A simple announcement
of a Sunday morning edi-
ton of The Press, to start
within the next few weeks,
a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-04

What's this?
T. r. for president in
1912.
Yep. He's been nomi-
nated-nominated by his
The new era., 1909-03-25
haaaott Renlies to Cook.

Washington.-In the House Tuesday
Representative Haggott of Colorado
was granted unanimous consent to re-
ply to the attack by his Republican
colleague, Representative Cook, on
President Roosevelt for vetoing the
bill changing the boundary line be-
tween Colorado and New Mexico. Hag-
gott asserted that in vetoing the bill,
the President was merely preventing
Congress from attempting to do some
thing it had no right to do, and that
Cook was mistaken about only one
postoffice being affected.
The new era., 1909-03-25
Walsh's Notable Dinner.

Washington.-One of the most
unique and notable functions in Wash
ington social life was dinner given
Tuesday evening by Thomas F. Walsh
of Colorado to the members of the
committee appointed to attend Presi-
dent Taft at the inaugural ball Thurs
day night. All of the forty-seven mem
bers of the committee representing
the states and territories were pres
ent and with them. among other
guests, were Speaker Cannon. Admiral
Sperry and Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Mr.. Taft Joined the party after
the speech-making.
The new era., 1909-03-25

The Panama canal will have a most
important bearing upon the trade be-
tween the eastern and the far western
sections of our country. and will great
ly increase the facilities for transport
tation between the eastern and west
ern seaboard. and may possibly revo-
lutionize the transcontinental rates
with respect to bulky merchandise. 1t
will also have q most beneficial effect
The new era., 1909-03-25

Try the Natural laxative. Garfield Tea! It
overcomes constipation and regulates liver
and kidneys. Samples sent upon request.
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The new era., 1909-03-25

A man without thought for the fu-
ture must soon have present sorrow.
-Confucius.
The new era., 1909-03-25

II Your Foot Ache or Burn
get 2bc package of ARMS FOot- Ease. II gives
quick relief. Two million packages sold yearly.
The new era., 1909-03-25

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children tcethin. sofens tho gums reduces in
nammation aliays palm cures wind coliG Csc bottle.
The new era., 1909-03-25

About the easiest thing in the world
for some people TO make Is break.
The new era., 1909-03-25
Red, Weak, weary, w.tery Eye.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
The new era., 1909-03-25

Our powers owe much o; their ell
ergy to our hopes.-Johnson.
The new era., 1909-03-25

Faith is obedience. not confidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
YANKEES LOSE TWICE
BUMPED By ATHLETICS.
Good Pitching by Morgan and
COOmbs Big Factor.

The Yankees fcrnd the Philadelphia Athletics
good deal sitter going yesterday than Washington
had been. and dropped two games with scant cere-
mony. good pitching by Morgan and Coombs being
altogether too much for the young OF the hill
top. The first game went away from here by a
Score Of to 2. the second by the more one sided
tally of 10 0. Warhop pitched we'll until the
ninth inning Of the first game, though not well
as Morgan, but Manning and Quinn were both
pretty easy meat for Connie Mack's hustling team
IN the second game. Cleveland beat Detroit, too
which good news for the Athletics.
Eddie Collins, who used TO play for Columbia,
cut wide swath for the winners in fielding and
batting. too. He stung Warhop for double and
triple in the first game and got a pair Of hits on
Manning and Quinn. one apiece, in the second
game He terror in the field, TOO. and took
dozen chances without error. his work in the
first game being particularly brilliant, though
catch in the second affair wonder
The Athletics picked up their runs one at time
for while in the first contest. and got enough TO
win that way. too. though they did add brace in
the ninth inning Oldring tripled TO right TO start
the first game. the ball curving away in the wind
and Collins sent him home with a three-bagger to
left Collins couldn't get home, however, because
Murphy struck out. and Elberfeld made a very
good catch indeed Of high fly from Davis which
took all sorts of twists in the wind.
Both sides scored in the fourth inning, the Ath-
ietics first, with the aid Of a bounding hit oy
Murphy, error by Eloerfeld ana Baker
scratchy single. The Yankees were alert in their
half. and scored twice profting by sloppy work In
the field. Elberfed walked. Chase doubled, and
Hemphill walked. filling the bases. Demnitt
forced Elberfeld at the plate, but Chase scored
when Davis dropped the throw for a double play,
and Hemphill came in Knights sacrifice fly
A double by Collins a sacrifice by Murphy and
long fly Davis put the Athletics in the lead
again in the sixth period however.
The second game was dun and listess. and
q good deal of a procession There funny
play in the third inning. though Elberfeld, with
two out hit up a high foul that went stright up
over the plate Thomas dashed for third base
WILDLY nut Coonbs the ball. and ran into the
plate. standing thereon 10 make the catch.
Three hits in a filled the bases for the
Yankees in the fifth inning but two were out when
the fun started, and Hemphill easy victim.
Two we're out also in the seventh inning when
Cree singled and EIberfeld doubled. Chase lifted
bali over CoIns's head, he supposed, but
Eddie fooled him. going into right field to make
really wonderful catch
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NO COLUMBIA CAPTAIN.
Local VARSITY Crer1 to DO Without
Leader Nert Year.

The who rowed in Coumbias two varsity
eights after the at Poughkeepse Fri
day and decided elect a captain for the
10 crew. which is following a precedent set BY
Cornell Up at Ithaca 1t got 10 be hard TO hnd
man take the job, because Charles Courtney
doesn't Ike authoritative men on his squad and
Cornell captains found II hard TO hold their seats
one reason for the collapse of Cerus this year
has been thought by Columbia men 20 be the cara
OF the captaincy. and there will be nothing like
that next year. Rice can do all that Is required
of n crew. and the honor will probably be trans
ferre tho presidency OF the boat club, which will
20 10 an active - arsrnan hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
YACHTS RACE AROUND LONG ISLAND

In a stiff breeze from the northwest three Yachts
started yesterday IN the Harlem Yacht Clubs racs
around Long Island The Victory. owned by H A
Jackson. jr-. the challenger for tie CUP now held
by the Mopsa. was the first away. twenty-eizht
seconds after the signal at 10 O'Clock She was fol-
lowed twelve seconds later by the Mopsa owned
by Walter and 2. c. Sullivan with C5eorxs D
Granbery's Intrepid last. 1902 So The Victory
and Intrepid had their mafnsaHs resfed ard the
Mopsa carried whole mainSan- The wind was
fair and II Il holds through the night Il is esti-
mated that record time will be made by N. winner
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MINES ELECT CAPTAINS.
PhiIbin, of Yale, and Lanigan, of
HarUard, Unanimously Chosen.

Stephen Phibin. catcher of the team that won
from Harvard yesterday, chosen Yae's
baseball captain for next year last night at a
meeting the Hotel Netherland. Philbn is
football PLAYER well as a catcher and is the
son " Eugene A. Philbin, formerly District At
lorney. Fred Murphy. Yae's captain this year
unanimously reelected hut declined to serve
Charles Lanigan. Of Boston. third baseman,
unanimously elected captain for 1910 by the
Harvard team. He played fine game yesterday,
anu has been consistently good all year.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDIN
GORE HOLDS HIS TITLE.
Beats Ritchie after Losing T9co
Sets on English Courts.

London July 3.-The challenge round in the lawn
tennis championship tournament OF Great Britain
was played at Wimbledon to-day. and A ". Gore.
the holder Of the title defeated J g Richie. the
challenger, at 6-S. Is. 60. So. 6-2.
After Ritchie had the first two sets II looked
as II the title would change hands. hut he tired
badly, while Gore settled down 10 his most brilliant
game and, overcoming the handicap. won the next
three sets and the match.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS.
Rocka7cay Polo Team Badly Beaten
at CeddhWSt.

Cedsrhurst, Long Island. July (srecial) The
Cedarhurst pool tournament season was begun TO-
day when Great Neck team beat the second four
of the Rockaway Hunting Club In the first game
for the Independence cups No player on either
team could have a handicap greater than two
goals according to the terms, and with two goals
allowed on handicap Great Neck won by score
Of l3 10 y.
The field was good. and fast polo was the result
on the part OF both teams. though Great Neck
made a runaway of the match.
summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
YANKEES TO PLAY sUPERBAs.

While the New York Yankees and the Superbas
are playing at Washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day
the Giants colts will engage KID Carsey's Man
haitian nine in a contest at Manhattan Field. 232d
street and Broadway.
The colts will have Ames and Snodgrass their
battery while Carsey's team will also have good
man on the firing line
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FIRST GAME.

'Rstted Raymond in ninth inning.
New York 30 o 0 o = o o o o o 2-5
brooklyn 30 0 3 o O-3
Two-base hts-poyle schei Buroh. Three-bsse hit
Mcintyre. HitsOn Raymond. in eight innings. Sacr-
hits-O' LennoX- Stolen hases-SridWel.
Clement Double plays-McNfllan and Hummsl; Bergen.
Brooklyn. First base on balls-on Mcintyre. First
errors-New York. l. Brooklyn, Hit pitcher
BY Mcintyre struck out-By McIntyre. 3; by Ray
mond. s; by Mathewson. 8 Wild ptch-McIntyTe. Time
-205. Umpires-Klem end Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PITTSBCRG
Totsls..ss 81 1O27I1 q Totals. Q .;

'Batted for IAsheld IN the third inning
Chicago -...........-..----.-O 4 o o o I o o Is
Two-base hits-Gibson. Schultz Tinker Sacrifice
hi.-Evers- Double play-Tinker. Evsrs Chancs-
First base on balls-OH Adams. I: of Reubaeh. 2 HIT
by ptcher-By Adams. I tEversl struck out-By Lie
field L. by Philippe 1: by RsuIbach. s. First base on
errors.PtStsburg 2; GhieaEe Left on basss-Fit,s-
burg. 9. Chicago. g. Hits-On LishelG 3 in innings
Philippe 3 IN innings: Adams ? in one
ning- Time-1:4O. Umpires-O'Day Emslis-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
EIGHTEEN INNINGS OF BASEBALL.

Toledo. July S-The longest game In the history
Of the American Association marked the opening
OF swayne Field, Toledo's baseball park, to-
day. Columbus won in the eighteenth inning by
score Of u TO II. The longest previous game was
that between Columbus and ST. Paul. which went
seventeen innings at Columbus in 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica. s: Troy L.
Albany. 4; Syracuse 2.
Scranton, 8; Elmira, l.
Wiikes-BarTe. 8: Binghamton, (irst camel
Wilkes Barre, g. Binghaniton (second garlel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CHICAGO. 8; PITTssuRe. o.

Pittsburg. July 3-Pittsburg played an extreme
iy poor game to-day and was shut out by Chicago.
the score being to o.
The Cubs won the sane IN the second inning
when they made i've hits and Pittsourg made four
errors. Barbeau lad four misplays which Is nearly
a record.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

INo-bake hs-Philhin, 2; Aronson. Three-bnse hit
smo1s. Home runs-van Week. Mclaughlin. Hits-Oh
Van Week, In Is innings of Merritt in 23 tn
nings; OF Hartford. o IN Is innings of Hicks In
"a innings. sacrihce hit-Logan Stolen bases-Cur
Eier Van Week Left bases-Harvard. 8; Yale Q.
First base bals-on Hartford. l. OF Hicks. l. First
eTTors-Yale. 2 hit pfchsr-By Hartford, 2;
by Merritt g. Struck out-By Hartford 81 by Hicks 8;
by Week. by Merritt. g. Wild pltch-Hicks Time
= In1nfreE-Srnith nd AfamE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
BOSTON WINS A DOUBLE HEADER.

Boston, July 3.-Boston took two games from
washington to-day by scores of to and 10 ].
Hard hitting gave Boston the victory in the first
game after Wolter had beer taken from the box
because OF Wildness. Ar1elanes allowed the visit
ors four hits in the second game. and the locals
won by hitting Altrock hard. Hooper and Niles
made sensational catches. Mcbride put off
the field for disputing decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Two base hIts-Ihomas ~; coombs. oldrng, Davis,
Thy Sacrifice hes-Ganley; Davis Baker stolen bsses
YORK 10 First Philadelphia 3. Struck
out-Ey Manning l. by Quinn, l: by Coomhs, 6. Bases
on balis-O1 Manning. of Quinn 3: on CoOmbs, 3.
Wild pitchECoombs Hits-On Manning. innings;
and KERN. Time, 100
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CRESCENT A. G. NINE WINS.

The Crescent Athletic Club won a we'll earned
victory from the Montclair Club, in Amateur
League baseball game at the formers grounds at
Bay Ridge yesterday, by n score OF TO 2
Coleman. of the Crescent team. pitched a good
game. being effective with men bases. Calder
was the mound for Montclair and was hit hard
in the early part of the game.
The follows
Crescent A. c. 3 0 q Ks I /
Montclair A. c. 0 0 0 0 % 8 .
Batteries Crescent. Coleman and Ried: Mont
clair, Calder, Dunn and Whitney. Umpire-Stock-
dale.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Two base hItsochase. WARRIOR Collins -y 14ying%stone stone
Barry GanIey. Murphy. Morgan sacrih9e hiesPEnigat
mia. = New York s. First base errors-New York,
! Double play-Knight and Eberfed. Struck out-By
Wa-hop ]. bv Morgan. 4. Bases balls-On Morgan.
6: of Warhop, 2. Hit by pltcher-By Morgan. /; by
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MOTOR BOATS OFF UP THE RIVER.
Fifteen Power Craft Start in Long Race TO
Albany and Return.

Fifteen motor boats started at o'clock last night
in the first annual long distance motor boat races
from the New York Motor Boat Club at 147th street
and North River, 10 Albany and return, distance
Of 30 statute miles According to the conditions
all boats must finish before p Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

rs,ockton 10; Lawrence. l.
Fall River 5: Lynn. 2
Haverhili. 5: Lowell 4
Worcester 4: New Bedford. /
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Fair Harvard" for the second time. the first
dering having been In the ninth inning.
Van Week the game and the series for Yale
fn the following manner:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CLEVELAND. a. DETROIT. 1

Cleveland July 3-CIeveland defeated Detroit by
q score OF ! to-day. Mullin was knocked out
OF the box for the first time this year. Works.
who succeeded him. was effective. Easterlys
rors saved Detroit a shutOut.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ENGLEWOOD TEAM LOSES.
South Orange Wins Game in the
amateur League.
fBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune !

by Telegraph % The Tribune
Orange, n. J.. July s.-The South Orange Field
Club added another victory to its list in the Anna
teur League to-day by defeating the Ensleuood
Field Club team by n OF to L
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
sECnNn GAME-

T1vo-base hit-DoyIe. Threebase hits-Alperman. Mar
ny-Schei. Stolen base-HerZog. Double
piay-schiei and Hsrzos Left bases-New York. S;
Erooklvn First balIs-On Rucker. I: of
Amer 2 First base error-New York Struck
Nv Fucker, 6: by Ames, 10. Tfme-2:o5. Umpires-
KLEIN end Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain. Y; New Haven, 4
Northampton, 8; Springfield. 8.
Waterbury. 10; Holyoke. first Earne).
Waterbury, TO- Hoyoke, (seeond gams).
Hartford, Z: Bridgeport (first game).
bridgeport, 4; Hartford. Second gams).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ROCKAM
GREAT NECK.

Goals Greak Neck-By handicap. 2: Grace. 3: TIol-
oway. .; Mcclure .: Belmont, 2. RockaWay-Cary
!. Lost by handicap. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FIRST GAME.
ouAkERs GET AN EVEN BREAK.

PhiIadelphia July S-Philadelphia again SPIT
svan in a doubleheader here to-day with Boston.
The home team won the first game by a score on
: to by a Garrison finish. but Ferguson smut II
out by a score OF 4 to in the second cones
Deininger injured his knee going atter
.t,ro-v IN m. first game and was carried on ths
field.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ST LOUIS. 4, CHICAGO. o.

Chicago. July s-st Louis made II four Vietor.es
o,,t ~ Ave games by defeating Chicago oy scoao
Of 4 to O. IN the last of the series to-day Des"
ha1a chicago to two hits and they never nao :
hs,ca 70 score Smith strained his back n u
first inning and retired
The score follows: % q e
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia, 5; New York, 2 first Eamel
PhiIadelphia. :: New York, (second ganie)
Cleveland. g. Detroit. !.
Boston s. Washington, first Eamel.
Boston 3: Washington. Second game
st. Louis 4 Chicago. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Totals. 80 412 - Is 2 Totals .

Hts apportioned: Eight bits and ~ times at bat on
hat of Works IN three and two thirds @ nnngs First
hit--IIiBchmsn. Sacrifice hits
PerrnE Stolen baseball Bush Crawford
First base bals-OR Muln. l. Left bases-Cleve
land = Detroit I. Struck out-f}y Young, >; BY Muun,
/. by Works. Tine--i: :33 Umpires-C Connolly and
Hrraf
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TWO GAMES FOR CINCINNATI

st. Louis July 3.-Cncinnau defeated Sc. Louis
I'm farcicaI games OF ball here to-day by
of 10 2 and IS 10 :. Bresnahan used Bachmsn
and Melter. young pitchers. in the first and the
youngsters got poor support Lush started TO
pitch the second game. but gave way to Lauder
milk another yOungster. Harmon relieved Laud-
ermiik in the sixth inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
~fandfnes in Baseball Pace

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PittsburE Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, first game; Is innSnEs)
New ork. ?: Brooklyn. Second game).
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg. o.
Philadelphia, = Boston. (frst game).
Boston. a. Philadelphia. tsecOnd game).
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis. first gauel,
Cincinnati, 49, NJ. Louis, (second game).