davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
CORNERSTONE OF COSTLY tot
FIcE LAID WITH impress
slvE CEREMONIES
TO COST HALF MILLION
EX-GOVERNOR ADAMS REVIEW"
GROWTH OF THE CITY
SINCE 1861.

Pueblo.-In the presence OF an I'M
m,nse ,hrong the cornerstone Of the
new Pueblo county court house was
laid at 2:3O Thursday afternoon with
the services which have been used
from time immemorial by the Masons
Grand Master John b Haffy Of Del
Norte was the master Of ceremonies
and was assisted By other grand Off
GERS
The ceremonies began with parade
from the rooms Of Pueblo Lodge NO.
Il. the senior lodge Of the city. Head
ed by a band the Masuns marched up
the main street To Tenth 10 the court
hCus site
There they formed in double line
and the grand master and his asso-
clares were escorted to the large tenn
porary platform. After they had taken
their seals. 800 Masons We're seated
around them.
The ceremonies concluded with an
address 10y former Gov. Alya Adams.
Within The copper box. which was
placed In the cornerstone. were copies
Of all the Pueblo newspapers and
many documents from the fruternal
and benevolent order. photographs Of
prominent men Of the city and state.
rolls OF the Pueblo Bar Association.
Pueblo Press Club. and many other or
Sauizations
A.Fa I4uH4l fhg his
tory OF Pueblo county from its organ
izatIon In 1851. when Governor Gilpin
appointed o. II. p. Baxter, r. NJ.
WootUn and William Chapman as 4
board Of commissioner
Forty years ago" said Governor
Adams. this site now covered with
mansions and hundreds OF cultured
homes. was wild government land. sub
ject to homestead entry or preemp-
ilon at Sl25 an acre. These facts tell
rs how new We are, how close the
Colorado OF today is to the wilderness
In Colorado the Masuns have been
important factors in building the state
Upon this western empire their i'm
press has been deep. 1t is fitting tina;
an order whose principles embrace
justice liberty, morality and patriotism
should be Interested In all public struC-
lures that are built for the peoples
welfare
Compared with the old adobe in
Third street, our demolished court.
house was the pride and glory Of young
Pueblo In loo years the one We are
TO erect will become an cyesure and
inefficient for the 500 900 people who
will use 1t, and 1t will give way to a
grander edlfiCe"
The grand officers were entertained
at banquet Thursday night at the
Union Depot hotel.
The courthouse will cose si4S. 600.
exclusive OF the furnishings. which. 1t
is estimated. will cost another slOO..
600. The building will be three stories
and basement. Turkey Creek stone. a
Pueblo product, will be used through.
out the structure.
On the first floor will be a rotunda,
about which will be grouped the OF.
fices. The second floor will be de.
voted TO three large courtrooms and
the offices Of the district clerk and
sheriff
The third floor and the greater part
OF the basement will be left unfinished
until such time as they are needed.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-08
Supply Ships Sail for I,alx

Washington.-President Roosevelt
Saturday announced that he has sent
two supply ships with 100000 worth
OF supplies to Italy. that he will ask
congress for additional aid and that
ne has offered the use of the battleship
fleet to Italy.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
PRESIDENT EXCITED.
Witnesses Game Between Chicago
and Pirates and Enjoys Sport.

PITTSBURG. May o9.-President Taft.
Secretary of State Knox and other
notables here in connection with the con-
vention of the Associated Western Yale
Clubs, today witnessed the lnost exciting
game played at Exposition Park this
season, the Chicago team defeating the
locals in an eleven-inning contest by a
score of 8 to 3. Every inning was re-
plete with sensational plays, and in the
seventh inning, when Pi,tsburg tied the
score. the President became quite eX
cited. He joked with and teased his
brother, c. P. Taft. who was roofing for
the visitors. Secretary Of State Knox
rooted hard for the home team. having
a wager with c. z. Taft that PittSours
would win. Chicago won out in the
eleventh inning by getting FIVE runs on
five hits The largest attendance of the
season witnessed the contest.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BLUE AND GRAY
LOSE TO QUAKERS
Shu|tz Had to Go to Watts
Relief to Save
Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 29.-The
University of Pennsylvania continued its
winning base ball streak by defeating
Georgetown in an interesting game at
Franklin Field this afternoon by score
of to L. 1t was a pretty day for the
game and despite the strike of the trolley
men there was a good crowd to greet the
southerners who are warm favorites in
this city. Shul;z. the Quaker's celebrated
pitcher, has been doing SO much work of
late that Capt. Wood decided to put
Watts in the box against Georgetown,
and nothing but brilliant fielding by his
teammates saved him in several innings.
He was steady and consistent. but the
batters were hitting the ball on the nose.
and in the seventh inning he was relieved
by the redoubtable Shultz. 1t was a
fortunate move for the Red and Blue, as
the, southerneTs found it almost impossi-
BILE to connect with him when men were
on bases and he held them safe with the
lead his nine had secured.
Devine was the slab artist for George
town, and he pitched fine game, but he
was unfortunate in allowing two doubles
and a single in one inning and that prov
ed his undoing. Outside of that fatal
session Devine was right on edge and
his work would have won against any
ordinary team. The run scored against
him in the fifth inning was moi his fault,
an attempt by Murphy 10 make "a circus
play o. a long fly resulting in a muf and
subsequently, j tally.
For two innings neither team could get
man home, but Georgetown broke the
ice and tailed lone run in the third.
Devine waited or base On balls and
took second on MUrphys out, pitcher to
first. Schlaf1y was an easy out at first
the same way, but Simon made an infield
single and by great sprinting Devine
beat the ball to the plate.
Pennsylvania evened up matters in the
fifth inning. After Corcoran had been
put out by Mcdonald, unassisted Smiley
laid pretty one down on the foul line
and beat it to first. Eckenrode got Thay-
er's high foul and then Murphy made a
silly attempt to make trick eaten OF
Aldenifer's liner. but he dropped the ball
and Smiley raced home with the tieing
run.
In the following inning the Red and
Wood singled to left and went to second
Donald. Cozzens smacked the ball on
the trade mark to center for two bags
and Wood easily scored. Shultz was
sent in to bat for Watts and only sue
ceeded in lifting a fly to Murphy, who
threw quickly to third and held Cozzens
on second. Corcoran waited for a pass
to first and then Smiley smashed a beauty
to right for two bags, -Cozzens coming
home The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
MARATHON
WON BY SVANBERC
Champion Defeats
Field of Star Long-Dis-
tance Runners.

CHICAGO. May 29.-John Svanberg. the
Swedish champion. won the international
Marathon derby today against field of
eight of the worlds best long distance
runners. The champions time was 2
hours. 4S minutes, II 1-5 seconds. This
was more than eight minutes slower than
Henri ST Yves time in the New York
Marathon ST. Yves led the race today
until the fifteenth mile was passed, when
he was forced to drop out of the race on
account of blistered foot. st. Yves was
fifty seconds ahead of Svanberg. The
Swede passed him in a sprint and st.
Yves fell. 1t looked as though Svanberg
had tripped the Frenchman, but st. Yves
explained after he had limped off the
track that he could not have run any
further any way
Johnny Hayes finished second in
2.52 81 % Fred Appleby. an Englishman.
finished third in 3.O1.7 20. After the acci-
dent to st. Yves. Svanberg kept the lead
until the end. Tom Longboat the Ojib-
way Indian, dropped out of the race after
the fourteenth mile. He explained that
he felt the effects of an old sunstroke and
did not dare run any more. The others
who finished in order were: Matt Maloney,
fourth; Simpson. the Canadian Indian.
fifth, and Alex Thibeau, the Chicago ANA
teur no turned professional FOR this race,
last. The crowd poured into the track
and carried the winners away ON their
shoulders.
The day was perfect for an outdoor
race. The sun shone brightly and the air
was soft. with a mild breeze blowing.
hnp in, u n.i
and bleachers. Many carried flags of the
various countries which mad representa-
ton In the contest. The race started az
3.V3 o'clock when James j. Jeffries fired
the pistol. The track was eight laps TO
the mile, marked out around the diamond
by flags. A band played in lle center Of
the green.
Appleby took the lead at the start, but
ST. Yves passed him after the first lap.
His time for the first mile was "a 30.
Longboat kept second place until the
eighth mile. At the fifth mile st. Yves
led Svanberg by two laps with Appleay
third In the sixth mile St. Yves time
was SO. ~ 40, eight seconds faster than
his New York record.
He Increased this lead until he was
three laps ahead of the Swede. Longboat
Yves and Svanberg. Hayes forged up to
third place. There was little change until
the fourteenth mile was passed.
Svanberg was fifty seconds behind. The
crowd went wild with excitement when
st. Yves dropped out, cheering him as he
tied a big cloth to his foot and limped
away. After this there was little change
in the position Of the runners. At the
nineteenth mile Hayes sprinted on the
soft ground and gained a lap. His ad-
mirers urged him on. but he could not
keep up the pace. Svanberg had no doubt
of winning after the twenty-second mile,
judging from the cheerful way he smiled
and waved his hands to his friends At
the twenty-fifty mile Hayes was three laps
behind and the finish was seen by all The
runners all ran the distance, twenty-siX
miles 3S5 yards, and each will get share
of the money.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
JOHN {. DAVIDSON
IS GOLF CHAMPION
Wins Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation Event on C0lum-
bia Clubs Course.
THE WINNERS.


Championship of Middle Allan
tic Golf Association; prizes, silver
cup and gold med1l-J. &. David
aon. Columbia Golf Club; DIR. l..
l.. Earban, Columbia Golf Club,
rHnner-u1.
Club cup, second sixteen-E. HI.
Bankard. Columbia Golf Club;
Hugo Charters. Chevy Chase,
runner-Up.
PIayers' cup. third sixteen
George Weaver. Columbia Golf
Club; f. d. Carusi, Columbia
Golf Club. runner-up.
Dub cup. fourth sixteen-G. p.
James. CoIumbi, Golf Club, by
default; VI. II. EIIicott, Baltimore
Country Club. runner-up.
Fifth sixteen. prize, silver tray
Club.
Consultations.
First si1teen-C. W. NOyes.
Columbia.
Second sixtcen-Warren q. Ey-
NON, Columbia.
Third sixtcen-D. Hastings, Co
lumbiN.
Fourth sixteenth. r. Clark,
BannOckburn.
Fifth slxteen-J. Mcb. Sterrett,
Chevy Chase.
Gross and Net Score Competition.
Cup for lowest gross scOre-W.
Tuckerman. Chevy Chase.
Prizes for lowest and second
lowest net scOre-W. Tuckerman,
Chevy Chase; NJ. f. Danf0fth,
COlum bin, and l.. T.. FristOc, CO.
lumbin, tied, with 73 each; to be
played off Monday.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

New York. 2: Philadelphia s.
st. Lonis. 4; Cincinnati 2
Cincinnati: II: St Louis. 2.
Pittsburs. 3; Chicago, s.
Charge one to c. Milan He dropped
skyscraper from Lakes bat in the sixth
and three runs We're placed in George
Stallings' safe deposit box. In the ninth
he executed half-dozen fancy steps be-
tween third and home and was doubled
with Street thus putting an effectuaI
quietus upon promising ninth-inning
rally. And the Nationals lost TO the
Hishanders Score-New York i: We
Us & Co, ..
Thus, summarized, stands the result of
the first game played by Cantillons bunch
in the home garden after it's initial
swing around the circuit To be SIRE.
Milan's muff might be considered excusa-
BILE, because he barely reached the ball
after hard run. but it would be more
difficult to assign the reason for his
p!rouetting furninst third in that ninth
session. The visitors were two runs to
the good when Marse Joe's boys ambled
to the pan for their last try, and Milan
had raised the hopes of the fans by open
ing the round with a screamer into right
He went to third while Clymer was be-
ing thrown out. But after Lake had
passed Mcbride and Brockett had been
called to the mound In a hurry to save
the situation. Milan strayed off third and
fell victim with Street, Brockett to
Chase TO E.lberfeld
Possibly this was the only error OF
omission which should be charged to the
locals. but their errors of commission
were numerous. and each one was costly
In the sixth alone. if Milan had captured
Lakes fly. Austin. who had singled and
been sacrificed along by kleinow, would
have been held at second. But the Ifs"
did not rule the day. and Austin dec
GRATED third, while Lake was safe at
first on the play. And then In close sue
cession Cree, Engle and Elbarfeld hit
been an easy out if the infield had
not been forced to gather on the green
ReSult-three runs and the game The
visitors fourth tally also came from
bungles, Johnson starting the process
sion by turning fip-flop to get Lake $
high bounder, and then heaving ii out
of Jiggs reach. while Mcbride did like
wise after stopping Engle's single, Lake
scoring.
Both of the Nationals runs resulted
from gifts by Lake to Ote Clymer Civ
mer drew his first of three passes in the
second session and stole second and for
the nrst time in many moons the oppor-
tune nit arrived. via George McBride's
club-run No. 1. The program uas
Identical in the seventh save that Street
furnished the bing'e after Ote had walk
ed 10 first and pilfered second With
the exception of his inability to locate
the pan for Clymer Lake pitched in ar-
cellent form.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
HONORS WERE EASY.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Divide
Double-Header.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May k9-Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis won one game each In
today's double header. The first game
went to the visitors. principally because
Of the wildness of Pitcher Fromme Of the
local team, who gave nine bases on balls
in seven innings.
In the second game Cincinnati drove
Rhodes off the rubber in the second in
ming, his successor, More, being taken out
in the fifth. The hitting and fielding Of
Oakes of he local team were the features
of the game. Scores
Evening star., 1909-05-30
AMERICANS DO WELL.
Splendid Hitting Feature of Polo
Game at London.

LONDON, May 29.-The Meadowbrook.
l.. l., polo team. which is to compete next
month for the American polo cup. beat
the crack Ranelagh team at Ranelagh
today, to .. Devereaux Milburn put in
his first appearance and was among the
goal scorers. The rest Of the goals We're
taken by j. NJ. Waterbury and Lawrence
Waterbury.
The splendid hitting of the Americans.
who seemed never to miss the ball. was
feature of the match. The Ranelagh
team was composed of Capt. .Jenner. the
Duke Of Roxburghe. r. Greenfield and r.
A. Gill.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH.
Defeat Boston Red Sox in Two
Games by Hard Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Boston was
twice defeated by Philadelphia today. In
the first game the home team scored five
runs off Arellanes in the first inning on
a pass and four hits. including home
run by Baker, the latter's hit being the
first drive made over the right field wall
at Shibe Park. With this lead krause
held Boston safe and he struck out ten
batsmen. In the second game Ph.ladel-
phia punched hits Off Chech's delivery
while Plank proved very effective. Scores
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Quakers Win at Tennis.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 29.-The Phila-
delpha Tennis Association today defeat
ed the Baltimore Lawn Tennis Association
in the first of series of matches for
the intercity league championship. win
ming five Of the seven singles played ana
all three doubles. Two matches went
over until Monday, owing to the non
arrival Of one L the Philadelphia men.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
TIGERS KEEP WINNING.
Detroits Beat Sox on Schaefer's
Timely Hitting.

DETROIT. Mich, May 29.-Detroit
punched hits on Walsh five times and
scored on four of the occasions. The
batting of Moriarty and Schaefer really
decided the result, the last named hitting
Moriarty home twice and scoring in an
other inning. Both teams played fine
ball behind their pitchers Willett was
unsteady at the start, but effective there
al
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Demmitt evidently shouted his own
name Cor similar persiflage) too loudly
to suit Connolly. because he was canned
in the fourth for protesting the decision
at the plate when Elberfeld tried to
stretch his triple into run.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
SECOND GAME.

Two-basc hits-Alpcrman. Bates, I.umley. Sac
riice fv-Jor,an. Sacrifice hts-Inmley, Alper
man. Hummcl ,2,. Left bases-Boston d;
Brooklyn. q First base on bals--Of Ferguson.
4; off Wilhelm. - First base errors-Brook-
lyn. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson Jordan.
Struck out-By Wilhelm, 3; by Ferguson 4.
AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
FIRST GAME,

I 49, Dn 9r - IN 1uulHg, on Hyai
Three base hit-Murphy. Home run-Baker sac
riiice ,. hitsmMurphyc Har,sel, Barry. Struck
pria. s: Boston. 4. Double play-.iesscr and
Wagner. First base on balls on krause 2: OF
Arellancs. /: of Ryan. ?. Hit by pItcher-By
kranse french; by Ryan Barry Time of
game. hour and ~ minutes. umpires-Messrs
Esan and Sheridan
Evening star., 1909-05-30
QUAKERS DEFEAT
new YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 20-The locals were
beaten today by Philadelphia, 3 to ?. the
visitors getting the winning count in the
seventh inning on hits by knabe and
Grant and Bridwell's error. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Three base hits-Oakes, Hoblitzel Two base
hits-Paskert. 2. Sacrifice fy-Campbell. Sac
rice hits-Roth. Campbell Bases balls
on Campbell, L; Chapelle. =: Rhodes. 2: More,
\: Higgins, 1. Struck out-By Campbell. .:
Higgins. l. Hit 10y pitcher by Campbell.
Evans, by Chapellc. tEyans,; by More. l.
Roth. Hits of Campbell 5 in innings; Cha
pelle. in innings; Rhodes. in 1-3 More.
S in 3 2-3: Higgins. :. in 3. Stolen ha. a.es-Esan
%. Oakes. Roth Byrne. Umpires -Rigler and
TRULY. Time-l hour and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Totals. 1921 "a (

,etr"t .-.,..-..... y o l o x-&
ehieHgo o-...-..-.-. y o o o O-3
Tw"-basa hits Schaefcr t2,. Dougherty Sacri-
Moriarity. Double play-IIahn To Isbeil. Left ~,
bases Dcirnit .; Chicago g. First base balls
ON Wiilett 4. Hit by pitcher-By Wiett Hur-
tell. Aitizrr,. Struck ouf-By Wilietf a. by
Walsh. =. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Empires -Messrs Evans and Pcrrinc
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BAD DAY FOR BOSTON.
Brooklyn Takes Two Games From
the Doves.

BOSTON, May 23.-Brooklyn won two
uninteresting games fr,m Boston today
each by the SINE score-4 to l. Bunched
hits with bases on balls and the poor
fielding Of the locals won for the visitors.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Now that the Autobiography of a
Circus Clown by one of them. has be-
biography of a Base Ball Clown" by
Nick Atrock. Witness his stunt in the
warming-up time when he scooped a
grounder with his nit. and let the ball
roll up his arm, across his chest and
down the other arm, to be caught finally
in his ungloved hand.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Conroy was almost knocked down when
he inserted portion of his system In
the path of projectile from Hemphill's S
bat in the ninth, but he recovered in time
to nip the runner at first.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Totals. 3 82715 Il Totals. 1 s241o

Two-basc hit-AIdenlifer. Three base hit
Smiley. Sacrifice hits Merrick Wood and Hay
den. Double pay-Mayock to Mcdonald. Stolen
hase-Aldendifer. Struck oui-Ry Shultx, {; by
Devinc, 2. First base called balls-On Watts,
1: Off Shultz. 1; OFT Devine s. Umrire-Mr.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
NATIONALS LOSE
OUT TO YANKEES
Mi|an's Muff in Sixth Inning
Gave Game to
Visitors.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
W. l.. Pet W. L. Pet.
philadelp'a y IL 1886 Chicago =. 13 10 AL
New York. IS 13 .5s1 Cleveland 15 10 .441
Boston,. IL 16 SIS Washington "a .213
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
Washington .; New York. f.
Philadelphia q: Boston 3
Philadelphia. 4: Boston, tsecond game).
Detroit, 4; Chicago, g.
St Lou laeveland-rain.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

And. by the way, that slam of Elber-
fields was in the pippin class. 1t bumped
the fence just beside the clubhouse
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Two-base hits-konetchy (2) Sacrifice hits
Hoblttzeil, Evans stolen bases-Egan. Oakes.
Mitchell huswitt Double PMlay,Chares M and
of Beebe. 3. Struck out-By Fromme, I; by Gas.
per. l; by Beebe. 4. Wild pitches-Froome !;
Beebe. l. Hits-Of Fromme, I in innings: Off
Casper in ? innings. Tmpires-Riger and
TRULY. Time Of game-two hours and Is min
utes.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Three base -Elbcrfcld. Hts-On Lake. :;
In \ l.; innings: OF Brocartt. o III p; inning.
Sarrifce hits-Conr.y. kiriHqN. Stolen hlscs--
C!yuier, .. DJu,.e pay -conroy aud DrlelaniE.
Left "a tasr Washington. d. New York. :.
First base b:lis-Of Like. 1 First in'. on
errors Washington. l.. New lo1s. !. lit BY
Evening star., 1909-05-30

ptchcr-By Johnson, 2. Struck out-By john
son. 5: by Lake 1. Umnires-Mcssrs. Connolly
and Hurst. Time of game-2 hours and ) min
utcS.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Notes Of the Game.

NOCeS OF the 0au11.
Nimbe George Mcbride fattened his
batting average, getting a percentage of
.667 on the day. He drew one pass. and
slammed out a double and single out
of four times up.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Hits-Of Chach, In innings Two-lasc
a,. hitsnBaker: .ia Murphy ;, Plank Three base hit
Collins. t2,. Murphy Hooper. Struck
out-By Plank, =: by chrrh 3: by Morgan. l.
Left on bases Philadelphia. /; Boston, j. First
balls-On Plank. /; off Chech. l. Hit 10y
pitcher-By chech tMurpbyy. Time OF game.
and Sheridan.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
In the Consolation Finals.

Following are the results i'm the con-
ISOLATION finals of the five sixteens:
First sixteen-C. W Noy,.s defeated T. e.
jenkins. up. 10 holes.
Second sixteen-Warren q. Eynon defeated
q. L. Downey up and ..
Third sixteen u. Hastings defeated II. NJ.
Taylor up. 10 holes.
Fourth sixteenth. r. Clark defeated l.. C..
Fifth si.teen-J McB. Sterrett defeated
Charles johnson, up and ..
Following are the cards of Tuckermau.
Fristoe and Danforth. tied for lowest net
score i'm the handicap stroke competi-
tion:
Tuckerman
0ut. :. 3 j . 80
In. ) d 4 4 439-t9 less o-net '3
Frstoe
Out. 3 4 5 3 ; 537
In ~. $3.50 less l2-net IS
Danforth-
Out 45434 ) 8 80
In -. 346 ) 4-42-sl-less 3-net '3
Results in Handicap Round.
Following are the results in the handi-
Continued on Third PaSe)
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Two-lase hits-wagner Sheckard ~, Moran
Three base hiis-Leifeld. Hyatt. Saciifire flies
Schultz. Kane. Stolen baSe,-Carke Wagner
Double pay-Wagner. Miller and Ahstein. First
basa on bslls-Of Leifed 2. OF Brown. 4
struck ont-Ry Le:deld I: Brown 3. Hit hy
nitchcr-By lehe'd tSteinfedt and Howar,D
First errors-Pittsburg l. Left on bases
Pitt sburg. l3 Chicago S. Tine-c.l5 I'm
p.res-Johnsone aud CussrI
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Yale Beats Columbia,

NEW YORK, May 29.-Yale defeated
Columbia in an interesting game here to-
day. The score:
R.H.E.
Yale u o.. q 0-S g ,
Culum bia..... u u q u % . =
Batteries-Eose aud Pllibin; Lee and Lommcl.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Boston has now lost thirteen successive
games. Scores:
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hit-Hunter. Three-base hts-Burch.
Graham. Sacrifice fy-Lumley. Sacrifice hits
Stem Kustns Stolen bases-Bates. Sweeney.
Left on bases-Boston. l.: Brooklyn. 4. First
base balls-Or Hunter. S; of Tuckey, !.
First base BROOKLYN. Struck out-By
Tuckey, 2: by Hunter, 1. Time Of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.