davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10


the man of small means can make
nishoys by investing In FairmOnt zeal
estateq q. $50 i, 4y,.4
Il !Morrow place LOT. $3.50.
chcice resiaenceI Benoni avenue.
qUOsn coassge, second ward. $3.50.
Fatrn1nt uve1ue lot, so feet by 100.
$4,000.
sls.oc monshB income property So
iroasplete house on Market street.
3s,5Oos .4si
itsls my business to get you the
money. why Spay, rent - g -
j room house, 5th ward. easy pay
Morsantown avenue lets, $500 to
1900.
I !; .iresnl. modern house. second ward.
Fssa;s.6e.
desirable Locust avenue home. '5.-
$4,000
sasil cottage, large lot, 4th ward.
Nice eottags. eth street, 5th ward.
ssisss Esst Pssk avcaas lot, $500.
Cooperation stocks and properties
liaed for1 aade, moTtgase leans
PLACED.
Z, The 1.oo0. 900 ReaT Estate Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

Mrs. H. B. Matson who has been
Visiting friends and relatives here and
Grafton for several days. has return.
ed TO her home as Pttsbusg So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O-Dilion Wal
lace, planner of Cooks expedition,
declares that Cook is the victim Of a
plot To- discredit. He said Dunkle
came to him and wanted to meet Cook,
also offered to collect money for pro.
posed reliere expedition II he could
have nalf he collected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10
pri.ciIla cIub EntertaTned.

Mrs. II. d. Beatty was hostess to tho
members OF the Priscilla Club Mt '3es
hople on Bcat5 avenue yesterday an.
arnaon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

ency Of the weather kept many away
who would otherwise have attended
the lecture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-10

REcDNlE D


wAsHINGToN; Dec: 10 eahSress
reconvened q noon today, aiseI two
days recess.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
4 TRAIN ENR DOCS

n new feature In special railroad trains the
experiment recently tried or the line between Lon
don and Manchester at the time of the great dog
show in the latter city. This train made up Of
coaches especially equipped with kennels so that
the valuable CANNES might enjoy all the comforts
or home. and not becoms unduly excited and get
out OF condition during their enforced journey.
The animals were provided with straw mattress
and pannikin of water while they travelled In
vans that were steam heated.
The through trip from London to Manchester
lasted i've hours, and few stops were made At
way stations, where other dogs, bound for the
show, were taken aboard. 4 light luncheon WAS
served eli route. which consisted principally of dog
biscuit. with slight portions of cooked meat SCRAPS
and bread Filtered water only allowed these
pampered pets
Accommodations for the owners Of the dogs were
arranged for on the train and they We're allowed
10 Walk through the kennel cars and that the r
prospective prize winners entirely comforr-
able. This new system of conveyance is greatly
appreciated by fancters, who frequently have hest
tated 70 send valuable but delicate dog any con-
siderable distance by rail under the ordinary con-
ditions of ransportation.-Harper' Weekly,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
WENTWORTH IN FRONT.
Wins a PAR of Fast Brushes from
Speedv Beau Catcher.

New York horsemen seemed trihe wary about
sending their champions over the upper speeding
stretch az speed yesterday morning. for although
the strong north wind which blew down the road
helped 10 dry IL up, il was nearly noon before II
free from pitfalls in the shape Of muddy spots,
and even then the horse that got the advantage at
the start apt 20 keep il or force his opponent
into the softer ground the side of the beaten
path
It with this slight handicap that Beau
Catcher. level gated dark bay geIdins owned by
Samuel Mcmillan. was beaten by Wentworth, 20il2,
the fast black geldng that Charles Weiland delights
in putting through his PAGES the ediAcation Of
the sidewalk brigade Beau Catcher's record is
nearly ten seconds slower than his opponents but
this did not intimdate either horse owner, and
although Beau Catcher able to beat the
weiland gelding the first time the came down
the stretch the finish the closest Of the morn
ing AS they rounded the turn they appeared al
most like pair in double harness, and Beau
Catcher held his until they were almost at
the finish. Here both owners put their horses TO
a hard drive. and Wentworth with burst OF
speed equal that which gave him his record
passed the post a second in advance, Of his feet
competitor.
Nothing daunted, another tilt was proposed and
here Wentworth had the better of II very decided
". The race was a good enc, but was not so
close the opening brush, and final honors went
10 MIR Weiand. Hugh c. Riley had his good
little mare Lucy the drive. and he essaved
TO lower the Colors of Wentworth. This was en-
tirely too large contract for the mare, as the
results showed. Her next brush was on unequal
terms also. but here she turned the tables and
beat Philip Heiperhausen's big chestnut trotte-
Lemon Girl
Two hotheaded. hard mouthed animals came to-
gether in series Of brushes which proved the
horsemanship Of both drivers. One of the con-
testants was Composer. big bay gelding which
Andrew Crawford loves to subdue and the other
was Torreon' an equally excitable animal which
has proved quite tractable in the hands of ua
Fleming The sport opened with a brush which
brought the two together. and both horses STAYED
on their feet. finishing neck and neck with Mr.
Flemings gray geldng leading by the tip OF mis-
nose Torreon went up in the air in the next
brush, but Mr.. Crawford pulled up for Mr. F1em-
Ing to get equal terms again. and they finished
the heat on a trot. with Composer a length out in
front.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GIANTS FIND THE BALL
BURY THE CARDINALS.
Eight Runs in the Sirth Inning
Shatter BreSnahan's Hopes.

St Louis June 6.-The Giants again outclassed
the Cardinals in every department Of the game to-
day and won an easy victory by a score Of i TO
before a crowd of sixteen thousand. New York
was always In the lead, and while Wiltse was
holding down the enemy in fine style, the Giants
did some heavy batting, knocking Lush out OF the
box in the sixth inning with volley that produced
eight runs.
Wiltse did spendidy, and, until the ninth inning
only one clean hit was made off him. Some scorers
gave Hulswitt a single in the fifth inning on PAL
pable tumble by Brdwell.
The Giants found Johnny Lush early in the fray
Murray started the second round with single 10
centre. OIfara poked one just over Hulswitts 5
head and pitched ball hit Devlin, filling the bases
BridweU forced Murray at the plate and Meyers
grounded to Byrne whose throw TO the plate MT
OIIara III the back and allowed him to score
DevIin scored when Wiltse forced Meyers at second
The Cardinals cancelled of these runs in the
same inning through Wiltse's generosity. He gave
Konetchy and Evans passes. the former scoring on
Hulswitt's single Clean hitting gave New York an
other pair in the third inning Tenny got an IN
field single, and Doyle and Mccormick beat out
clever bunts The runs were scored on sacrifice
flies by Murray and O'Hara.
The blows that killed all St. Louis hopes were
struck in the sixth inning Thirteen OF the Giants
went bat and got total of seven hlts ana elsht
runs. Big Chief Meyers drove In the first PAIR or
taIIies with three-base drive. He came up again
for the third out. In this weird round . Hara got
a single and double.
The Giants drove Lush from the mound by max
ing three straight hits after two outs. Lush then
passed Murray and forced in run, after which he
retired. Higgins succeeding him. The new pitcher
was Immediately hit for double and a single, and
another error was made. After this awful inning
the Giants pulled up Tenney and Bridwell retiring
from the game The Giants left tonight for Chi
cago. Mathewson will pitch the opening game
there.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FORDS WE'LL IN LEAD.
Organization GiUes Small Cars Id
Uantagc in Seattle Race.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune. J

Bloomington Ill, June 6.-Splendd organization
by their agents route is largely responsible for
the lead of the little Fords In the ocean 10 ocean
race These have been personally conducted
by relays OF agents since the start from New
York and a consequence, they have kept tc the
correct routes while the big cars running indepen-
IDENTIFY, have travelled many needless miles. These
Fords were the only contestants to report on time
Chicago last night and to-day they left that city
four hours in advance Of the Acme and Shawmut
hours in advance of the Itaa.
The to-day has been over clay roads that are
extremely difficult to follow because there is no
straightaway route between any two towns As q
consequence all the contestants except the Fords
have repeatedly lost their way, the Acme, even
with the assistance of pilot. scoring fifty un-
necessary miles AS a consequence OF the
will reach St. Louis, two hundred miles dis
tant, until long after midnight. The Fords left
here $40 for Springfield, the Shawmut at sos
and the Acme $3.50. The ItaIa has been re-
ported at Pontiac and is probably many miles off
the course. None of the will leave St Louis
for the west until twelve hours after their arrival
there.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BERMUDA AWAITS FLEET.
Islanders Look for First Sight Of
R6cers from Ne7C York.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 6.-Bermuda yachtsIneh
await with lively anticipation the coming OF the
American feet of sailing and power boats which
started yesterday the long journey from Graves
end Bay AS was the case last year just at the
time Of the great yacht race, the weather Is lar
from favorabl at this end OF the route Tor the
boats. il is possible that conditions VIII cia'ie
before their arrival To-day strong westerly "lnd
prevailed accompanied by rain, and weather con
ditions look extremely unsettled
The pilot boat Guard has been engaged as marx
boat and will take up her position, weather per
mirting two miles off St Dav1ds Head, on MONDAY
afternoon The leader Of the motor boats, IL is eX-
nected will reach the finish line on Tuesday In
last years race the Ailsa Craig, which Won the
event arrived about noon on Tuesday and as she
encountered heavy weather during the greater part
Of the trip il is possible that the boats in thls
wears contest under more favorable conditions.
NAV improve on that time.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ENTRY LIST COMPLETE.
Trelue Cars to Start in Race for
CObe Cup at CrOzcn Point.

Chicago. June s-TweIve hish-power racing ma
chimes are finally entered to compete for the Co6s
Gun on June 10 in the automobile road race over
the Crown Point Ondl course. under the auspices
OF the Chicago Automobils Club Sixteen hsnter
cars are listed for the Indiana Trophy over ns
same course on June IS The entry lists cioss4
yesterday
The camps Of the various cars are beng sse@'-
Ifsbed The Chalmers De troit the first 20 sss
into camp. and the men have been spending tHs
last few days going over the circuit on foot ao0
becoming acquainted with every twist and turn
Following is the complete list OF cars AMI drtVers'
Cobe Cup-Bulck L Strang; Buick L CneVrois''
Buick r Burrnan: Sroddard-Dayton. c EnsisoecA'
Stoddard-Dayton 3. Miller; Knox. A Denlson'
Knox. W. Bourque: Fiat. 2 A Hearnei AppeFsO--1
H. Lyle; APperson. not named; Locorl00N'' u
Robertson: Locomobile. J. Florida.
Indiana Trophy-MoOn, P Wells; BUICK -
strang: Buick r Burrnan: Buick. G. Dewitt; 500
dard-Dayton II. TuttIe. Stoddari-Dayton, hos
named. IocomobiIe. G. Robertson; Locouooie y
Florida Chalmers Detroit, A Poole: Chalnsrs-D0
trott not named Corbin. not named: Ford- no1
named. FaI Car. \ Pierce: RenauIt A Greiner'
Marion. II. Stutz: Marion. \. Monson-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ON THE GOLF LINKS
BUSY WEEK AHEAD.
Eastern Women to Determine Su.
premacy at BaltuSrol.

Another feast is in store for golfers this weak
the programme being attractive both in length ana
in variety. First will come the fourth annual
championship tournament Of the Women's Easter,
Golf Association Batusrol tomorrow ana
Wednesday. to be supplemented on the two fol-
lowing days over the course by the inter-
city matches between womens teams from Boston
Philadelphia and this city
Partly conflicting with the women's events will
be the annual invitation tournament OF the wyka-
gyI Country Club on Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day. Then there Is the special thirty-six-hols
match, for purse Of 500. between Alec Smith
and Isaac Mackie. This will take place tO-morrox
at Fox Hills. Mackie's home green. The annual
meeting Of the Eastern Professional Golfers As
sociation also claim attention this city to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
YANKEE COLTS BEAT xAv1ERs

The Yankee Colts defeated the Xaxier \. A. team
at Manhattan Field yesterday by the OF 10 to
T. Joe Doyle who opened for the Colts and pitched
six innings, allowed three hits struck out eight
men and to the fifth inning did not let a
reach first base. Hal Chase relieved him and Jared
equally well. At no stage of the game was the re-
suit In doubt. The Xavier A A team represented
kid" Carsey's Manhattans.
The score bv innings follows:
r. II. E
Yankee Colts........4 o 3 2 o O-19 10
Xavier A A...........0 o. Z
Batteries-J. Dovle. Chase and Sweeney; Andres.
F. Doyle and Farley.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BROOKLYN GOING DOWN
SUPERBAS LOSE TWICE.
Reds Too Much for LumIeyS Men
an q Double Header.

Cincinnati, June 6-Brooklyn lost two games 10
Cincinnati this afternoon. In the first game the
locals got lead of five I'm the initial inning
and were unable to do anything with the delivery
of ScanlOn thereafter.
BROOKLYN seemed to have the second game in the
tenth inning but after two Of the locals were out
Bescher beat infied hit. stole second and
scored on Egans single The winning run was
scored in the eleventh inning on pass to bobert
and singles by Mitchell and Mclean. Oakes, Cin-
cinnatts centre fielder suffered slight concussion
of the brain in a collision with Alperman in the
second game. He will be out of the game for sew
eral days.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CHANGES IN CORNELL CREW

ithaca y. Y. June s.-Commodore Clark of the
cornell navy. who has rowed for the last three
years in Hudson regattas. was dropped from the
training table to-day by Courtney tho coach
others out temporarily Hollister and Sanger
veterans and SeasraVes and Day sophomores yvho
were in the winning shell against Farysra ~
memorial Day. The last named were succeeded h.,
Backus and Stevens. veterans. Backus is a ieadir.
candidate 10 succeed Clark as commodore ~ tbe
election 20 be held this week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Since Jerome d. Travers. the American tits
holder made such an Indifferent showing IN ths
British championship at Muir1eld recently specu-
Iation has been rife the Montclatr mans sub
sequent movements friend received word ths
other day, however that "Jerum" Intended
main on the other side long enough 70 have trY
at the open championship which will be held on
Thursday and Friday the Deal course. The lat
est to be admitted the championship cycle.
Shortly before competing in the amateur Traysrs
complained OF the weather, which had turned cold
and blustery. He always was a hot weather golfer;
IL II should be at Deal the latter part OF this
week the chances are that Travers would acqut
himself with credit
James Baird is the present open champion Of
Great Britain. In this competition, besides ths
work Of the regulars. such as Harry Fardon, J. 4
TavIor Alec Herd and host OF others. interest
will be centred IN the efforts OF Tom Vardon and
George Duncan. both Of whom are expected to ar
rive here in time compete in the national open
tournament OF the United States Golf Association
al Fnglevood June "a and %. Vardon viii os
located at Onwentsja during the summer, while
Duncan has been engaged for series OF exhihi-
tion matches.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

George Won Haltren will be remembered by all
old New York baseball enthusiasts. lie a star
in the National League from 1887 to 1904. and
Of the best and hardest hitting outfelders of his
day He played with Pittsburg and Baltimore be-
fcre coming to New York in 1893 He stayed with
the Giants until 1904 being released on the advent
Of John McGraw.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

With regard to the women's Eastern champion
ship il may be said that the coming Tournaments
looks like an open affair, especially as Miss Fanny
Osgood. OF Brookline. will not be able to defend
her title because OF recent illness Neither il
there any certainty that the Misses Curtis Of
Essex County, will come on, and the same may
be said of Miss Mary B. Adams, OF Wollaston.
Miss Kate Hurley. of Fall River. the national
champion, viii probably be the favorite, although
Miss Julia r. Mix OF EnglewoOd, the metropolitan
champion, and Miss GeOrgianna Bishop. OF Brook
lawn the former title holder will be certain to
have a following. Conditions call for thrty-six
holes OF medal play. eighteen holes each day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DETROIT. 9: PERTH AMBoY 2

Perth Ambov N. J., June 6.-The Detroit Amer
fcan League team defeated Perth Amboy in an ex-
hibition game to-day by a OF 8 to 2 Cobb, OF
the visitors. spiked In the sliding 10 sec
ond in the seventh inning. out continued playing
The follows:
Detroit ...,.............s . x-s IL /
Perth Amboy...........0 0 0 0 0 % 4
Batteries-Wilson and Beckendorf: Walks and
Killifer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

.Ba,ted for Ewing tho tenth inning fone out
Vh winning scored
Cincinnati .....-..-...-0 Q . -
Two base hit-Humruel Thrco-hsse hits-Mitchs Al
r,rrlan. Sacrifice hits HatiitzeN. lennoz, I.ucHeI'
stolen bases Rescher APerrnan. Iennor kusiGs, sGz
Tt.ssfc flr,.NcTeau Honliizell Bases ARls-sH
I.gug 1 N uubuc .. o Rucker, : Struck out-hy
I5v,irr . t, Ructer Hit hy pitched balFy Rucker,
prerhr- u!tcA-Iguclcr H'ts- on Ewing. : IN ten
innings Time-2.IO Uuptres-o'pay and Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CHICAGO. 1. PHILADELPHIA, 0.

Chicago. June 6-Chicago won from Philadelphia
to-day in the twelfth inning by score Of 70 o. IN
a great pitching duel between Reulbach and Moore.
The hits were equally divided, five and five. no
coming IN one inning except the twelfth. Evers
started this round with a single. Doon's error let
Sheckard reach first. double steal followed, and
Hofmans clean hit Into right scored Evers.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Brown will lay claim the title. having oeleao.a .-
the Crimson twice If Princeton rallies and
Yale in two games out of three ana 1ale ~ ueie
Harvard the Tigers Will have almost as strons
Is,ro se ,be Crimson and thus give Pennsylvania
which defeated Princeton twice. another chanCe -
talk with Cornell and Amherst. which oeleateD ',1
ouakers also piping up Altogether the tangie wiz
he hard 70 unravel which emphasizes once MOI
the need for intercollegiate paseDall Ieah, s, -
tt. ~. winner Of the title could be determined on
q pe-centage basis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

winning run scored Win none out
Chicago .-......-..--o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 II
PhIadepha ........o o o o q 90
Two-base hit-ShecBard Sacrifice hits-Grant. Moran.
Hofman. Titus. stolen hsser-Grant. Tinker. Evers,
Sheckard Left on csses-'hleago o.; Ihlia1@irlia :"
Chicago. l. Philadelphia !. Hit by p!tcher-By Reul-
bach. / Struck out-Ey Reubach. z by Moore. 3
Time-I 80 Cmpires-Cusack and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TRINITY CLUB HOLDS ITS GAMES
Cavagnaro Leads in Two-Mile Run at Start,
but Finds Pace Too Hot

The Trinity Club. Of Brooklyn. held IT'S first
monthly members games at It's grounds Yesterday
Some seventy-hve athletes turned out for the six
events. J. McCarylck. with a 15-yard handicap.
won the two-nnile run.
A G Cavagnaro led for three laps when he was
passed by Guerin McCarrick caught the latter AZ
the mile and half and won as he pleased
The summary follows:
One -hundred-yard dash thandlcap. Anal hiatt
Won by p. Lyons ON yardsl; W. Cook (4i1 yardsl,
second; J Bohan q 4 yards). third. Time. OIL 10
Three n hundred-yar run lhandeap; hnaI heat)-won
ny r Hanlon (5 yards): O. Sweeney 90
ond; F. Stephenson tscratch). third T1rne-O:s5 Is
Fourh hundred and forty yard (novce: hnaI hest)
won by J. J. Roman: J. Oroho. second: G Gurkin.
third Time. 90 SIS.
one -half-mie run thandicap)-Won by J. O'NeiIl
go yardsl; J. 'Weisserman $50 yards). second W
Dlllman tscratch). third. Time. PIP As
Two mile run fhaEdicRp)-Won by J.. McCarrfck
C5 yardsl; r. T. Biggs go yards), second: J. Patton
go yards) third. Time 1885 4-5
Running broad junp.Won by ". Cook q feep.
jump OF Il II in: r. Scott OK second Jump
Of 10 r. in. F. Stephenson Gi feet). third jump
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CLARKE OUT OF RACE.
Failure to Meet Kramer DisappOintS
Taiisburg CrO7Cd.

Five thousand spectators at the NaisburE cycle
track In Newark disappointed yesterday after
noon when the expected duel between Kramer and
Jackie Clarke did not materlalize punctured tire
kept Clarke out Of the handicap, and he never
troubled any one in final heat Of the open race,
Edward Rupprecht overhauled Floyd MacFarland,
after riding and oue-third miles in their Aus
tralau pursuit match MacFarland has been
back from abroad only two weeks, and was not In
very good condition.
Percy Lawrence. the fast California amateur,
ought 10 have won both his races. but was caught
mapping by MagIn and Jokus Of the National Turn
Verein team. in the open event, Lawrence finish
ing third He did better in the ave-me handicap,
though he was forced TO squeeze through on the
pole in the last lap after allowing his opponents to
pocket him several times He won this race by
more than length
The summaries follow:
Half-rnlle handicap oprofsssionan Won by Fred g
yards1 second. Teddy Biuiugton. Newark 80 yards
third: Frank l. Kramer. East Orange scrateh)' fourth
australian pursuit match between FIovd a. MacFsr-
land san jose cal. and Edward fuuprecht. Newark
Won by Tiupprecht. Distance. miles and ? laps
Tgo-me invitation tprofessionaI-won by Peter Dro
bach Boston; Menus Bedell Lynhrook second. W Il
fourth; n NJ Anderson Denmark. nth. Time 4:%S.
mile, tamateur1-Won BY Jacob Magin
Lawrence Francisco third; Frank Batz Jersey CRY
fourth Time .2S&.
renee Francisco tscratChii Ernest Jokus y " W;
ts,r,trhl second. Carl Ericsson Empire CIV w U5O
yardsl third. H l. Lind. Empire City w. ut5 YARDS
one mile open tprofessonal-won by Frank L. Kramer
East Fogcr. Brooklyn, second, u +. Root
boston. third; John BedeH. Lynbrook. fourth Time
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
TAN HALTREN GOES.
Released by Oakland Glib on 4c-
count Of old Age.
Try Telegraph to Tae Tribune

San Francisco. June 6.-George Won Haltren. who
was recently deposed manager Of the Oakland
Coast League team. released to-day, 1t being
held that he IS cid for further service
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
|fandings in Baseball kace

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati. -
Philadelphia at Ptttsbur
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

On Saturday OF this week Yale ana
..oa+ - PRINCETON for the second game Of their
series. while Cornell will go 10 Cambridge IN an
encrt TO turn the tables Harvard for the oeiea'
AT Ithaca Judging from the game on saturday 'he
Tigers have little chance of turning the 'aOIeS OH
Yale but stranger things have happeneu III '"
ball.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Biughamton, g. Syracuse, first game)
BinghamtOn, 4; Syracuse, 2 (second camel
Troy o. Scranton, o.
Albany, Is; Wilkes Barre I.
Utica. e. F,lnira 7
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Two-haSe hit-Scanlon. Sacrifice hit-Lobert Stolen
hases-Fgan. Oakes. Mitchell. Hobltzeu Double
pIays-Downey and Hobitzell; Downey. Egan ana no
hiitzeli. Hunter. McEveen and Hummel. kustus and
I1rnn Bases on baIIs-Of Casper, 3: of Scanon o.
struck out-Fsv Casper. 2: by EcanlOn, 2 Wild pitch
CASPER Time % Empires Klein and O'pay-
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

New York. II; st. Louis. /.
Chicago. Philadelphia, o az inntngs)'
Cincinnati 5: Brooklyn, uirst game) -,
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn, ) tsecohd game
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

Baseball To-day, 400 p NJ American r.av,,. ~
~ l. Americans Detroit N"4 n