davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Hit for Fleharty in ninth.

SUMMARY: Two-base Hit-Hil. Three-base Hit--Molesworth. Sacrifice Hits-Matthews, Demont, Bow en, Ellam.
 Stolen Bases-Raub, Bowen, Lindsay. Balk-Pruitt Bases on Balls-Fqeharty, 2: Pruitt. S. Struck Out-Fleharty, 9; Pruitt, 6. Double Plays-Demont to Dexter. Lind say to Demont to Dexter, Demont to Lindsay to Dexter, Bowen to Gygli. Time of Game-Two hours. Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
TEXAS LEAGUE,

At Galveston: Houston, 4; Galveston, l. At Waco First game. San Antonio, g. Waco, 1. Second game, Waco. g. San An tonio 1.
 At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City, 9; Fort Worth, GA innings).
 At Shreveport: Shreveport Dallas called in first inning-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Tennis at Augusta.

Augusta, July 23.-Bridges of North Carolina this afternoon won the tourna- ment at the Country club courts and to- morrow will play Thornton for the tennis championship of the South Atlantic states. Bridges defeated J. Dawson 4-6, S-6. 5-7, GA, 6-3.
 Miss Sara Evans won the ladies singles this afternoon and the cup. This is the second time she has won the cup, so it Is now her property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
RUSSELL WALTHoUR OFF.
To Participate in Seven-Day Bicycle
 Race at Waco.

Russell walthour of this city, brother of the renowned Robbie Walthour left last night for Waco, Tex. where he will enter a seven days bicycle race scheduled to begun next week.
 Local friends of Walthour believe that he has a chance to win the event and are pulling for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Married Men Win.

York, July 23.-(Special)-The married men and single men fought out strenu- ous game of baseball here yesterday art ernoon, the former winning by only one score. The feature of the game was the base stealing of J. H. Coleman Of the married men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
culIman's BIo Victory.

Cullman, July 23.-(Special)- )-Cullman played rings around Brookside today. Score. IS to 3. Stanley pitched magnif- cent ball, while Daly, the spitball artist. was knocked out of the box. F'uller's and Fred Hecks terrific hitting were the feat ures Batteries: Day, McEntire, Swain and Bevins; Stanley and South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Sunday School Games Today.

The Sunday school baseball games will be played today as follows:
 East Lake Methodist Episcopal vs Sec ond Presbyterian at Behrens park
 Cumberland Presbyterian vs Southsda Baptist at Lakeview
 Twenty-seventh Street Baptist vs. West End Baracas at old golf grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Indians at Decatur.

Decatur, July 23.-(Special. )--The Chick asha Indians will play baseball with the Twin City club of the Decaturs at the baseball park in New Decatur on July 27 It Is expected that this game will draw the largest crowd of Hans of any of the season thus far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
SOME GOOD SCORES.
Birmingham Trap Shooters Preparino
 for State Event Next Month.

Birmingham trap shooters are prepar- ing Tor the Alabama state shoot, Au- gust 4-5 and are practicing every Fri day afternoon. Yesterdays scores were as follows, each man shooting at 100 targets:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Farman Files Forty Miles.

Chalons, France. July 23.-Henry Far man, the English aeroplanist, today made a cross-country flight from this city to Suipes at an average height of 150 feet. The distance. about 40 miles, was covered in one hour minutes and 90 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
SLIPPERS COULDN'T WIN.
Memphis Drubs Them Soundly After Thomas Had Game Sewn Up.

Montgomery, July 2S.-Up to the sixth inning this afternoon Montgomery had Memphis shut out Thomas, the favorite pitcher of the locals, went wrong in the seventh and the visitors landed six hits in a few minutes and scored four runs. This could not be overcome and the final score was to 2 Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Here's One.

He stung, slugged, lined. smote, smacked, spanked, soaked, smeared, 8 swatted slammed, scorch ed, knocked, crashed, clubbed. damned, lunged, laced. burned, bored, 3 f1ayed punched, pelted, pasted, g pronged. thumped, hammered, 8 pounded, pummeled, walloped, banged, whack ed, whaled, splashed, 5 spilled, slapped, dumped, dinged. 3 plunked, plastered, planted, 2 pumped, plugged, swung. sunk, 3 sh ot, swept, switched, pulled, per
 3 colated. brushed, landed. laid, 3 whipped. thrust, carved, caromed.
 $ careened, uncorked, produced, dis
 2 charged, put, cut, emblazoned, elected, emptied. festosned. pickled, & aimed, registered, heaved, rolled
 2 divulged. poured, scratched, sig 3 zled, skinned, sandwiched slipped.
 6 drfbbled, bounced, glanced, licked
 2 fiipped, bumped, pealed, crowded,
 s jammed, trundled, trickled, forced, 3 sailed scared, lifted, lobbed,
 S arched. forked, popped, pushed, 6 winged the pellet.-Atlanta Geor- s gian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
AnnIston Wins Again.

Anniston, July 23.-(Special. .)-Anniston took the second of the series of three games from Talladega this evening by score of to 3. There were no features to the game. Score: H.E. Anniston ................ 010 230 00*-6 6 8 Talladega ............... col 101 000-3 3
 Batteries: Reynolds and Knight; Hub- bard and Rath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

Summary: Struck out, Duggan 5. Suggs 3. Bases on balls, Duggan 3, Suggs l. Sacrifice hit. Wiseman. Stolen bases Watson. Robertson. Hit by pitcher Moves. Two-base hits, Butler Ludwig Three base hit, Robertson. Double play, Wheat to Ludwig. Time. 1:30. Empires, O'Brien and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond: Norfolk, O; Richmond, 9 At Portsmouth: Lynchburg, 1; Ports mouth, 4.
 At Roanoke: Roanoke. 5; Danville, g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
sUGGs LOSES FIRST.
Dueean in Magnificent Shape and Vol
 unteers Continue To Win.

Nashville, July 23.-Nashville shut Mo bile out today, 2 to O. Duggan allowed the visitors but four hits. Suggs was also effective, but In the seventh batting streak netted Nashville the only two runs made in the contest Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Milwaukee, g. Louis- vile. 1.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 3; St. Paul, f.
 At Toledo Minneapolis, post poned-rain, City, l; Columbus, 2. Second game, Kan sas City. 2; Columbus, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
AND PELIcANs WON THE SECOND GAME OF SERIES-DULL AND LIsTLESS ExHIBITlON-PRUITT HAD GREAT SPIT BALL."
,oUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, ?. Memphis, g.; Montgomery, ?. Nashville. 2; Mobile. O. Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
CedartoWn Takes Another.

Alabama City, July z-(Special) )-Cedar- town 10, Dwight 8. Batteries: Bergman and Wood: Snyder and Riddle A home run by Burgess of Cedartown was a feat ure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

Summary: Base on balls, Johns, q; Higgins, 8. Struck out, Johns. $; Hig- gins, 2. Three-base hits Smith, Kirk patrick Stolen bases, Collins, Moran, Sacrifice hits, Moran Higgins, Casey. Double plays, Wright to Perry, Bayless to Newton Wright to Perry to Carey to Casey. Hit by pitcher, Johns CWright and Perry) Time. 2:03. Umpire, Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Spartanburg: Spartanburg, B; Win ston-Salem, 1.
 At Greensboro Greensboro, 4; Char lotte, g.
 At Greenvile: Anderson, '; Green vile, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
Washington Wins One.

St. Louis, July 2S-Washington out played St. Louis on the bases today and won 4 to ?. A great jumping catch by Milan and the visitors double play were the features. In the first inning Unglaud batted in Lelivelt's place and the latter was declared out Score R.HE. St. Louis ...............O .O01 O01 O00-2 g 2 Washington ........O O1O 600 210-4
 Batteries: Bailey and Criger: Witherup and Street. Time, 2:07. Empires, Hurst and O'Loughiln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

ouIn1nary. f1It by pltcher, DICK tPer- sons, Daley). Stolen bases. Persons, Ker- win. Wagner. Sacrifice hits. Rockenfield, Daley, Daubert. Two-base hit, Wheeler. Bases on balls, Dick 4. Struck out, Thom- as 3. Dick l. Time. 40. Umpires, Fitz- simmons and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon 5, Chattanooga 2. Savannah l, Columbus 10. Augusta l, Columbia o. Jacksonville l, Knoxville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
WITH THE SCRIBES

best ball in the league. The Crackers have been going nightly during the past two weeks, and have dangling at their belts many a well earned victory. The
 Champs, at the same time. are going
 some, and are giving those. Atlantans
 one of the best runs of the year.-Mont-
 gomery Journal.
 The surrender of Jack Lively Is not
 welcomed at the present time particu-
 larly in view of the fact that no other twirler is available. Jack is the prince
 of hard luck pitchers. An error too easily
 sends him up in the air
 With good support, however, he ought
 to make Philadelphia very good man. Lively has it In him to a great extent. The Climber management immediate ly upon the authorization of Jacks de- parture will cast about for a new twirler to take his place, and will no doubt make
 good as there are a few good ones on the market at the present time.-Mont-
 gomery Journal.
 Neal Ball, the former Montgomery short
 stop, now with Cleveland earned himself
 a niche in baseball's hall of fame a few days ago by making triple play un- assisted against Boston. It was the first
 unquestionable triple play ever made by a single big league player. also it was
 one of the very few ever made, as a
 glance at the list show only the following:
 May 8, 1S7S-Paul Hines of Providence. August IS, 1902-Harry O'Hagan of Rochester, at Jersey City. June 10, 19O-Larry Schlafey, at Port
 land, Ore.
 September 6, 1s0s-Murch, at New Bed- ford, Mass.
 Disputed
 [ It doesn't take hits to make runs. l It doesn't take hits to win games. But it does take runs to win. l Now the next question is, how to get ! them without hits. Why, simplest thing in the world. | Just wait until you get walked to first ] Then have man who knows how to dc
 the job, sacrifice you to second. Get to third on a passed ball and when the next
 man sacrifices, come in. Isn't that easy? Simple it is--very , simple. All that Is necessary is to know | how.
 i Ask Dick Bayless, sometimes known as i Richard the Great, and he will tell you
 how to turn the right card face up.-At. 1 lanta Journal.
 | It looks like Mobile has made big mis | take in selling Lelivelt at this time of ths year And Detroit seems to have made
 bigger mistake in paying over $6OO0 fol 1 the former Gull.-New Orleans Times | Democrat
 Still tied with Little Rock and an eas.
 time ahead at Birmingham brings joy t the hearts of Pelican fandom. Beginning
 today the Birds will undoubtedly begin t' | travel, though they may have the brake put on next week at Atlanta and Nash
 ville.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

Memphis at Montgomery.
 The Pelicans won the second game of the present series to ?.
 Tn the early stages of the game the Barons failed to take advantage Of the opportunities that were offered, while to- wards the end Pruitt steadied and became invincible. His spitball was behaving splendidly, though he was often In hot water as a result of inability to con- troI it.
 The Barons did not play good ball. Fruit was so wild that had they worked him he not only would have forced run ners across, but would have been com pletely exhausted by the conclusion or the game. AS 1t was, he was very weak in the ninth inning. and the Barons threatened with a rally which fell snort The blow which took the Barons In the solar plexus came in the third. Huelsman was walked Dexter singled to the 1n- field. Demont attempting a sacrifice, went safe when no one covered first. With the bases full Lindsay bunted and Fle- harty felded the ball very slowly and very mperfectly. Huelsman scored. Mat thews then flied to McGilvray and Dexter scored. This was F1eharty's only bad in ming and had the several infeld hits of this round been handled Birmingham would not have lost.
 How Runs Were Made.
 The first Pelican run came in the first. With one down Rohe was walked. He scored on Hills terrific double to left field fence. In the sixth the fourth Pelican run was scored. Dexter flied to Moles- worth and the manager dropped the ball. The runner was sacrificed and scored on l.ndsay's hit to center after Raub dropped Moesworth's perfect peg to the plate.
 The Barons scored in the sixth. McGil- vray opened the inning with bingle to the infeld. Raftis flied to right. but Gygli singled lusciously to left. Raub's walk filled the bases. Ellams fly to right sent McGilvray across.
 The second run was scored in the ninth After two were down Henline singled over second and Bowen was walked. Pruitts balk sent the runners up 8 base, and Molesworth's hit through Rohe sent Henline across.
 Opportunities Tossed Away.
 The Barons had several other oppor- tunities to score. In the first inning Hen line was walked and sacrificed. Moles- worth was walked. McGilvray, however, hit into a double play.
 In the third Ellam and Fleharty opened with bingles in succession. Henline, fail ing to sacrifice, hit into a double, and Bowen retired the side.
 
 2 terrific triple to right centerfield fence. But he died at third while three pop flies were floated up.
 In the fifth Ellam opened with a sin gle. but F'leharty hit into double.
 Tn the sixth the Barons got one across, whereas a hit would have tied the score. In the seventh, with one down, Bowen singled and stole, but died there
 But it's all split milk. Had Molesworth, after tripling, been pushed across. and had he not dropped Dexter's fly, the teams might be going yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Two More for Detroit.

Detroit, July 23.-Detroit won both parts of a doubleheader from Boston today. Woods wildness in the opening inning and errors in the eighth with which De- troit mixed two triples decided the first contest Mullin saved this game for hint self by a great stop off Stahl with the bases full.
 In the second game Boston punched hits off Speer but once. Collins pitched well but Detroit hit whenever he gave open ings by wildness. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
The Athletics Are sIippinq.

Chicago July 23.-Chicago won it's sixth
 consecutive game by defeating Philadel-
 phia today to 0. The winners batted Krause off the slab In the first inning. Owens hurt a finger and retired in favor of Sullivan in the seventh. Score: R.H E. Chicago ..................30 300 900 O0*-3 8 2 Philadelphia ........ 900 600 0O0-0 0 Batteries: Scott, Owens and Sullivan: Krause Dygert, Bender Thomas and Liv- ingston. Time, BOT. Empires, Perrine and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24
GAMES TODAY.

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Nashville. Little Rock at Atlanta. Memphis at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

 s-Batted for Walker in tenth. @s-Batted for Johns in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

Still tied with Little Rock and an easy time ahead at Birmingham brings joy to the hearts of Pelican fandom. Beginning today the Birds will undoubtedly begin to travel, though they may have the brakes put on next week at Atlanta and Nash ville.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-24

It looks like Mobile has made big mis- take in selling Lelivelt at this time of the year. And Detroit seems to have made bigger mistake in paying over $6o00 for the former Gull.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

AF00LED. The n :
A SENATORS
LocAL sLUeGERs BE-
wILDERED BY LEFT
HANDLERS CURVES

Thomas, she aouthpaw ,hwlrier 81
the RarslesVille team, had the 5ena'
tors AZ his mercy In Thursdays game,
strlklng out twelve men and allowing
but FIVE scattered hits Thirteen hits
ION Lancaster by the Boosters and seg.
en efross by the locals we're produe.
tive Qf nine runs for the visitors.
while the Senators were able 20 make
but two scores Lancaster, who did
the twIrInig FOR the Senators, was hit
from the start, The first man up get
ting q single Two errors and two
hits were productive Of three runs for
ihe visitors IN the thlFd inning. Three
hits ana an error were productive Of
as many more runs III the fourth IN.
Ming Gross errors and two.baae
BIT made the last three runs for the
boosters IN the ninth inning.
Clifton, who made both scores for
Guthrie. did some good base stealing
during The game stealing two bases
after getting 10 tirst BY being hit BY
Thomas and scoring Oh a single by
Adkins ~ the third inning. In the
fourth inflng he led OF with q single,
stole second and was scored on hits
hy Adkins and Patterson.
The tabulnted scose follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hlnM .Ynrk. a.f, noalon. 1.O.

Now York. a.; Boston. ~.
Boston. May 1.-The New York men
won iwo hard fought games from
Boston, the arst 2 70 ! and the secs
end, 10 q IN twelve Innings. IN the
first game Wllise was very effective
after the first Inning New York won
I'll the lirst inning BY bunehlng hits
With Z Wild pitch and a base on balls.
Raymond and Mccarthy had a pitch.
ers' battle Ia The second game. Swee.
Hcy's wila throw % the plato let n
the winning eun h ihe twelfth.
Score. n. H. n
New Yors 900 oa0 000-~2 G
roston . 100 n01 cool @
rilterlear syilise and Meyers; Fer
suson ard Smith
Summary. Tw0-hase hits Bates
Sweeney, Mccormick. 0Hara: aucfl
dce hits Becker Dahlens bases oa
balls oll Ferguson 3. off Wilise +:
struck os t-.hg Wlltse ). BY Ferguson
|b Wild pitch. Ferguson 0mnlsea
Ibhnstoup and cusaek
score: H. H. y
New Y0fI Oob 900 900 coil iz 4
Boston 0oa 900 900 900 Q 7
Batteries Raymond and sehlel; Nc
Eahlhy anu Graham
summary. TwO.bAsa hits BecIs4F
Raymond schlel Mccormick snort
ate \ hlsH TenneyA Murray slnIzH
hA8t Starr: dutbla nlnyss-s aHz
4t4l,f.. aaa nlae, s4au41a and I'aitnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07


BROOKLYN. May 7- Mcintyre had
Philadelphia shut out UP to the ninth
inning and then eased up. two passes,
= hIt ana . sacrifice fly saving them
from the shutout A sensational dou.
tle play on not line catch By len.
n0x shut of further trouble.
Score; n. n lr.
Philadelphia 900 900 00i--l 4
Brooklyn 20. 00i 500 l0e-7
Butieles--Covaleskl. Rltchle md
Doom; Mcintyre and Bergen.
Summary. Two-base hits -Gran..
Mcintyre Knabe; three base hil-
Hnmmel. sacrifice hits KnRbe, Ma.
gee, Bergen double plays Alperman
and jordan. Leneox and Jordan
bransheld and Dooln bases on balls
Coyaleski g Rlichie 1 Mcintyre 81
struck out--by COvalesk 3. Ritchle +.
Melntyra 4 Umpiree -higler end
TRULY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
chicago. 4. Cincinnati, 2

Chicago May 1.-THE locals Oh.
lalned a lead Of four runs in Tho irst
inning and we're never headed win
ming to 3. pltcheg Ragan. former.
ly Omahaa star pitcher. has been
awarded 70 Chicago by acting presi.
dent Heydlef.
Score RH.E.
chicago as. 400 600 0d0--d q
lncinnau 900 900 200-2 10
Batteries lsToh and Moran: Kaf.
scr Campbell Rowan and Mclean.
Summary Tw0-base hits-Schulte,
Meiean. Mitchell. sacrifice hit Hot
man; double play Zimmerman 1nd
Howard, bases Oh balls-0if Kroh 7,
Campbell /, Rowan 2 hll BY pitcher
BY Calnpbell, Howard struck OUT
~ Kroh I. Campbell Il passed ball
Moran. umpires -lemslia and 0Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

three-base hit Ganley; sacrifice hts
Barry Baw; stolen base Murphy
double play~-D Delehanty ia Mcbride 20
unglanb: bases on balls--otf Groom
b struck out--by Bender s, by Groom
3, Wild pitch Groom umplres-Con.
molly ana H,QAns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07


New York, May 1.-THE first defeat
|adnialefed 70 New York on the home
grounds this geaa0p was * the hpnda
Of Eostuu By score 81 1 10 b The
locals fleldea poorly. snraa Of Hoatons
rnna being due To- eFrora.
sccres Il. II, e.
Boston 00e af0 l00--a s /
New YOlk So. 0d0 900 COOS z :
Batteries Steele, Cieoite, Speucer
and Donahue; Wilson WARRIOR aud
Blair
Summary. Tw0hase hls- Speaef;
threa.base hlt--Wilson: sacrifice his
Ward stesxh blses- Mcconnell CT
cote. ERlenaeld double play Blair
20 Elberheld. struck out--by steele l.
by Wilson 2. BY Gicotte 6. by Wafhon
4: bases on balls Off Wilson 4, on
Warhop Il of Cicotie 8. Wild Pitch
Warhop. umpiresr Evans and Hurst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
AMERICAN lHAeus


"a Louis May q. Detroit had hug
little trouble IN defeating 81. Louis
The Score was 10 s Powell was
knocked oul Of the box IN the nth
Timing.
Score. n. II. T.
|St Louie .DG0 100 liO.-a
Detroit 8.1E .O04 H2D 003 12 Z
Batteries phw(lI Haney and sleph
ems: MalIIn ana a4hHliat #
summary Two - AIts 3 chhnEel
Mnllln. bush sacrI# Ala Wallhke
~ lpnds. fsubb 4 Schh. ii 4 E8UIan bastf
nalie hhke4 III halfsk ! d powell i
|oh Bailey e q MulIsl ! 5struck 5III
BY HALEY ;. by MullIh g Umpif6s
pesrIne and O'I.ouehlln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st PAUL. Columbus 2. 81 Paul
q.
At Milwaukee Mllwaukee 5. IndIans
aiiolls 1.
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis ., 10.
ladu 81
At KAnsaa city Louisville B, Kan.
res cilyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

claler and Clifton.
Summary. Thtee.base hl, Brown.
twohaae Isaacs, sacrifice hiia=
Reddlck Brown. Adkins, Lancaster g,
stolen bases chiffon 3 Patterson
Funk. Rtddlck. McCullum hits-oil
Lancaster Is. on Thomas s.. struck ont
ny Lancaster G, by Thomas r.
bases on balls OF Lancaster 3. of
rhomas hid by pitcher Clifton.
1iowen, lime, 1870. Umpire FnrAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

summary. Tw0.base nsts-l. MIL
er. Abstein Wagner. Wilson; three.
base h'.-Ellls, bases on halls-o1
Lelheld Z, of camnitz 2, Off Beehe 2,
of More | struck out--by LelheId Z,
by Cnmnltg 2, by Beehe Z. BY More Il
wild pitch Eeebe umpiree KLEIN
and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

spenvck nay g.~l1enVaf SCORED Ave
runs III the second as result 81 ffe
bases on balls. a man hi ~ lA'ehea
hall and one hit. and was never head
ed. winning fem Sioux clt7 iSio s.
score r. f.
penvpF Os0 0So o. IA i
Sioux Cliy 600 0uU faQs 3 I
Rallesies Iackspn CofheI and 1ins
RIM: sella. Mellef aud SHEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE


Oklahoma city, May TIN a contest
III whlcn hope was teleseuped upon de-.
spair aGd gloom followed giee as
quickly a. the nlttiue films 81 Kali.
aidoacopc. the Nets we're dBfeated hy
Waco yesterday afternoon Thirteen
innings we're required before The mas.
eFy Of the NaxIgaiors was established,
rhe score vas 10 s.
Okla. Nstg M 900 100 0ai 600 05
Waco . 100 0aO 900 600 i4o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

0mnht Ii Wlphlla,
nHs Mnlnea II T0pek
Sioux l'llY II Denver
I.Ihcolr Al Pueblo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Pllishurg, Kans.. May 1.-Two ala.
Elea, double and an error gave pitts.
burg two runs and The xame.
scnre; n Il. e
Pittshura .. 900 1a0 00e--S
Webb CttY 900 600 000-.0 II
Balseflesra Campbell and Buchles
Taylor and RenikeF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Shreveport Ia, May I Failure 70
sci hits close together logl lhe San
Anionlo GLIB Yeslefdays game This
llronohns mksa as niang hits and
iIelded laaeh hellor than lhe locals
Shreveport 20n ni1 HIF I
San Antonio 00o l1A naa I
Batteries HelkeF ana glaxlns Win.
ehell and snhhn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

Detroit HA ST Louis.
Chicago 1t Cleveland
washington ii phllndelph'a
IoaIon ii New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-07

meaai inns gave joplin yesterdays
game
Score R.H. Il.
Joplin .s.... 0ab zoo 00o~3 .
Springfield zoe 100 00i-2 |
Batterinas Merchpn and Rollegs
Hall Gregory and Wood