davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
WAS HOT SPORT IN JERSEY
BUT 1T DIDN'T LAST.
Salesman Is Now Eating Prison
Food After SpIurge.

WOODBURY.. Aug. 23.-After living
on the fat of the and from funds he is
alleged to nave embezzled from a Phila-
delphia piano company, by which he
was employed as a salesman, Louis G.
Fuller is now eating from h menu
prepared by Warden Wilson. of the
Gloucester county Jail.
In the forepart of June Fuller went
TO Mantua, where he engaged board
with Mrs. Edward Sharp. and made ar
rangements to use her parlor as a show
room for his wares. The Philadelphia
company shipped a piano n an organ
to the place, n for the next week or
go either one of the instruments was in
use day and night. as Fuller is an ex-
pert at the keys.
Large crowds were entertained by his
playing and singing, n he established
a reputation as a sport in every sense
of the word. He had a large touring
car. and delighted in getting it filed
with people and taking them for a spin.
stopping at various towns for refresh
ments. Then Fuller disappeared
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
BROWNS ON RETURN
FROM AN OUTING
Frederick Herbert Tumbles
Overheard as Pleasure Boat
Touches Her Dock.

Frederick Herbert, a leather japaner,
living with his brother-in-iaw. Fred
erick Wright, at SO Union street. was
drowned last night at the Commercial
wharf as the steamer Commodore was
docking. He was one of the party on
the annual outing of the Edward ].
Hahn Farmers Association. When the
boat reached the dock Herbert was one
of the first to try to get off, and in
doing so, struck his foot on a truck
which was standing by and fell in the
water.
A cry of Man overheard" was heard
but it was dark and no one could just
locate the spot where the man went
down. About an noun afterward the
night watcliman, Harry Peterson, on
the steamer Newark. located the body
in the middle of the river.
1t was taken to Mullins's morgue in
Lafayette street, and was later OK
amired by County Physician McKenxie.
who issued a burial permit, after the
Identification had been made by Mr..
Wright and Arthur Herbert, a brother
Of the dead man.
Mr.. Herbert was a popular resident
of the Fifth ward. He is survived by
his son. Frederick, jr., 20 years old;
three brothers. Arthur, Harry and
Frank, and two sisters, Mrs. Marga-
telle and Mrs. Hannah Volz, all of this
city.
The funeral will be held from 50
Union street. Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock and intermept will be made
in Paramount Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
E [ FOR CAR THEFT.

Charged with breaking into a Lehigh
Valley railroad freight car on August
u. John Finnegan, Is years old, of 22212
Chestnut street: John McCauley, 10
years old. of 2O6 Chestnut street, and
Robert Bennett, 16 years old, of 176
che smut street. were arrested by Plain
clothesman ]. L. Miller, of the Third
Precincts and arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today. Judge Hair placed the
Toys under 500 bail each to await the
action of The grand jury. The arrests
&c llowed the finding of a large quantity
of metal. supposed to be alloy of sill
yer, in a vacan lot at Jefferson and
Miller streets a few days ago which the
boys In their anxiety to get away from
pursuit are alleged to have dropped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
SAYS BISHOP SHOULD
GUST PASTOR GOODMAN.

NATIONAL PARK, Aug. 23.-The
Rev. George w. Ridout, pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church. Trenton, who is di-
recting the holiness camp-meeting here,
in his sermon yesterday criticised the
Rev. Sydney Goodman, of mems
church fame in Atlantic City. He
condemned the attitude of the rector
and declared that the Rev. John Scar
borough, bishop of the Episcopal
church, should Gust the minister. He
said that the rector runs an irreligious
church, and seems to be working hand
in hand with the authorities for an open
Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
S TOMB RISING.

MoRRISTOWN. Aug. 2S.-The $4,000
mansoleum in course of erection in
Cemetery by Joseph B. Dick
son. of this city, in memory of his
wife, the design of which was Illus
trated by The Star, is ready for its
outer covering of Westerly, r. l..
granite, A part Of this has arrived
and 1t is expected that h memorial.
which was begun early last spring, will
be completed / n December.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
SAVAGE DOG BIT
s CHILD ON THE LIP

Max Abend, of 211 Watsessing ave-
nuA. Bloomfield, complained to Police
Chief Collins today that a bulldog
owned by Charles A.. Clayton, of 2id
Watsassing avenue, had attacked and
bitten che Of his children on the liz,
lnllcting a seriou wound.
zC1ayton will be summoned to appear
before Recorder Cadmus. Dr. Shaul
dressed the wound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
DINNER BELL
STARTED THINGS
Worshipers Make Break When
Gong SOunds-Wives Stop
Baseball Game.

NEWFIELD, Aug. 2S.-Preachers al
the West Jersey Grove csmp-meeting
were not taking any chances for second
place on the chicken potpie dinner yes
terday. Just before the last hymn was
sung at the morning service the dinner
bell rams in the Woodland Hotel. Half
the congregation jumped TO their
feet. To prevent a stampede President
Nichols rushed 10 the front Of the
platform n implored the people TO
remain until the benediction was pro-
nounced.
Verse after verse of that good old
fashioned camp-meeting hymn, "A
charge to keep I have" was sung and
amid the shouts and hailelujahs many
forgot their hunger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

TRENTON, Aug. 2S.-Trenton folk
today We're still talking about a charge
which the married women made across
the ball field of the Central Baptist
Church late Saturday afternoon, In
which they took their spouses by the
ears when dinner was ready and the
ball game with a bachelors team
score a tie.
The married women would not allow
their meal to get cool and they called
to their spouses to quit. They did not
get any satisfaction to their demand.
the married men going ahead with the
game. Then came the charge across
the field and the surrender.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
Advance Fall Showing

Newest Silks, Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Buttons-Direct from
the worlds most famous centres in
which are presented many attract
i've novelties deserving the atten-
tion Of every woman. Your every
desire may be pleasingly grztifed
because of the extensive choice
range. The prices lend a charm
to your selecting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

nhxe~ erah, per 1n0 lba. .Si.fe
Nhiin shorts, per i0u lbs. ....8f3A
white cnrn. per bushel. f.65c
kaffir cory. per baHhsI ...a.&..g boo
Oats, per hnsheI.. s.e0c
Cora chup per 10o he t1.Hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-11

INSTITUTIONS ON SECOND READING
S. j r. No. 4, by Senator Allen. read and referred IS J-
dietary Committee Nc. z
s. G. RI No 1, BY Senator Landfuna read and referred e
Committee on State and County Affairs.
s.. K. n No. A BY Senator Rcdwine.
Senator RedWne requested Chat the resolution be taken up at
ths time and passed Senator Frsnklin requested ttst the same
be printed prior 70 consideration On request Of Senator Frank
Hn, Senator Redwiae asked io have The resolution printed.
Senator Taylor asked % have s. r No. printed with
drawU.)
Senator Morris asked u ihere fad been any arrangements
made BoF printing.
President frs Tenn Nsahan stated that BE had hcea informed
Ny tac State friutef ttat ihe contract for sn Legislative Print
ig }ad been maae.
Senator Taylor asked wtat would be printed and what would
not hc printed.
Scnetof Thonas moved 10 have al bills and resolutions that
were reported from Committees with the recommendation that
che sarc 10 pass he by the Secretary transmitted 70 the printer
and printed.
Motion prevailed
Senator Blal p.1scd t%t the Comm. fee GA pubit- Prnthg
call rponN ~ sfas FrrLr aS& N confcl Nih sn. as "a tbs coz
tract thgi 81 aa Haea sp- tho printing and fS &y oaASs II
formation 4 NY nav drank would ~ uElfl Il nc enc IA i
hef0se ge gFna6e il Hasif re2o8.
MoHon prevailed
ssnasoF Thomas asked % have S E e Ne iakea up.
tuaninued On page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
KIM SUFFERS DEFEAT.
Speedway Newcomer Takes Measure
of DIR. Mmphy's Big Trotter.

In spite of the fact that many OF the Speed
way stars have adjourned 70 tbs Empire track
for the remainder OF the season. there was plenty
Of sport the upper stretch yesterday morning.
The brushing started little earlier than usual
and was over by II o'clock, which was fortunate
thing for the horses as well as the spectators as
the heat the unprotected road was intense and
only the enthusiastic cared TO venture out to
watch the finishes
William Farrers black gelding. Charles Hub
bard. 212i7. which spra1g into prominence on the
Speedway last week when he defeated De Witt c.
Flanasan's Speedway queen. Kinstress. 2:0924,
claimed the laurels for his own yesterday by beat
ing James Murphy's splendid big chestnut trotter.
Kim. 213A II loofed in the first heat as though
Charles Hubbard outclsssed, for Kim I'm
tshed on jog several lengths ahead OF the black
trotter. which appeared to be unable to stand the
pace. Apparently Charles only waiting TO get
his second wind. for he trotted splendid half
mile In the next heat and finished just far enough
ahead of kim to claim the heat for his own The
final heat not close, for Charles Hubbard
took the lead at the start and kept slightly ahead
all the way. finishing short length in front OF
the chestnut gelding
s 3. Wolfe's Speedway favortte. Bertha E..
was the winner in half dozen good brushes yes
terday. Mr.. wolfe's bay mare Minnie Albert is
trying her luck at the Empire City track so that
the question OF supremacy between the two Is still
unsettled. but Bertha put string Of the fast
ohoS III sccoild pace hlcluuhs T. D. Nic1ollHcy .
black PAGER Sadie Mac. Thomas Lawson's bay geld
ing Jap and William Durandos's roam PAGER Joe
Thompson
Sadie Mac figured in one winning venture. when
she met and defeated William O'Neilrs Lady
Tasteful
That good little mare Katie Gay, with L. ".
Hartog in the drivers seat, joined in some Of the
brushes and managed to finish ahead of the rest Of
the field Her first set-to losing one when
she was defeated BY John Schumsker's brown geld
ing The Lark After that Katie had things
pretty much her own way. With slight advan-
tags the start she finished first In field Of four.
beating Mary Pandit. Jap and frankie Pandit.
Later in the day Katie Gay beat Jap single hand
With Mr. Hartog and his mare out OF the contest
Mary Pandit. with George Huber at the reinS. de-
feated her stable companion. Frankie Pandit and
Thomas Iavson's Jap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MONEY WITH MACHINE.
Brooklyn Men Accused of Working Swindle
Which Melted Them $500.

For three weeks Louis Stelnzler. of No. i4S Nor
folk street has been looking for two men whos he
saws. got $500 from him under the pretence that
one OF the men would double the money by putting
II through duplicating machine. He found them
saturday night Third avenue and l2ith street
and seized them All three were arrested and taken
to the night court a charge of fighting In the
street The other prisoners said they we're Jacob
yonsky OF No 273 State. street. Brooklyn, and
Max Roseugarteh. of No. 2si South LIST street.
Brooklyn.
Steuzler told Magistrate House about meeting
Yonsky in East New York three weeks ago and
lending him so. from which the latter speedily pro-
duced from his alleged machine another $40 which
readily passed currency in nearby saloon.
Later the complainant said. he drew $500 from
the bank and turned IL over TO Yonsky. They were
standing In the street at the time A who
Yonsky said cop" but who. according 10
SteInzler. Rosensarten. watched the proceeding.
Believing at the time that Yonsky's assertion was
correct. the complainant said that he needed Yon-
sky's ADVICE to beat it, and they separated.
In the night court Magistrate House paroIed
Stelnzler and held the others n 5000 BAH for ex-
animation to-day. Not having any duplicating ma
chine with them. they spent Sunday In cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
GIANTS SWIFT ON BASES
AND SO BEAT CARDINALS.
Great Pitching By YoungSter Offset
by McGrd1C's Strategy.

81. Louis. Aug. S-The Giants earned the title Of
hitiess wonders here to-day. They made only three
nits OF Raleigh in eight innings. but they got two
runs nevertheless, and converting two bases on
pals by Lush in the ninth inning into run. beat
6resnah1ns band by a score of TO o. The last
run was made by O'Hara. who stole second. third
ana nome Wiltse pitched a wholly admirable game
TOT New York. holding the Cardinals TO FIVE scat
tered hits The fielding faultless both sides
ana the game, all In ALL was the best seen here
this year.
McGraw soon saw that Raleigh was going TO be
complete puzzle, and when Merkle made a single
tne nrst Raleigh had yielded in the third inning
ne oroered sacrifice. which put Merkle on second
he tried TO steal third, under McGraws orders but
Phelps caught him with a nice throw 10 Byrne.
raleigh wavered u moment in the sixth inning
and gave Larry Doyle base on balls This proved
into Evans's hands. Mccormick. on the hit and
Doyle dashed for second. Doyle reached third on
the hit. and scored on Devlin's chopping grounder
20 Charles
inning. when wiltse opened with a single Doyle
forced the pitcher and stole second He took third
on wild pitch and rushed home when Seymour
sent long fly TO Murphy
Bresnahan batted for Raleigh in the eighth in
ming. and Lush went in wind up the game He
got rid Of DevIin and Meyers. and then o'Hara
drew pass. He stole second and followed this up
by stealing third. Then BridweT walked. and he
and o'Hara capped the climax by working double
steal. on which O'Hara scored. stealing his third
base OF the inning. Brdwell tried TO steal third
but Phelps caught him
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
KRAUER'S TEAM UINS.
Clarke and FogIer Beaten in Match
Race at VaiLsburg Track.

Jack Clarke and Joe Fogler lost their team, match
race against Frank L. Kramer and W S. Fem at
the Vailsburg cycle track Newark yesterday az
ternoon. but Clarke AMI Fogler finished first and
second in the three-nile open event in which
Kramer stopped after riding three laps Fem being
eliminated by punctured tire About seven thou
sand spectators witnessed the races. and there
lots of excitement. especially when Clarke was dis
qualified after he had finished first in the FIRST heat
OF the match He had violated the rule that
riders must go around their after the sprint
starts" and The referee had no choice but TO give
the heat to Kramer.
Kramer had reached FogIer's side in the last half
lap of the first heat. and looked like winner
FogleT. however swung IN the track and allowed
Clarke to ahead on the pole. which against
the rule. Clarke finished three inches ahead OF
Kramer and angry AT being disqualified. Fem
caused iutter In the second heat by trying long
sprint hut Kramer trailed Clarke. Fogler paced
Clarke 20 the homestretch. when he and Kramer
were on even terms. Clarke led Kramer over the
line by half length Fem began to sprint a lap
and Il half from the finish IN the third heat. Clarke
was following Fogler. and when Fem and Kramer
drew alongside Fogler the backstretch OF the last
lap Clarke was pocketed Kramer wen by a dozen
lengths
Percy Lawrence failed to get into the final heat
Of the amateur handicap. but the hve-miie
open bt. starting his sprint lap and half from
the finish. lie crossed the line alone. dozen
lengths ahead Of Joseph Passenger, OF Newark.
Seven riders; tumbed in the second lap Of this race
The summaries follow
mile Open TofsssonaD-Won by r +. Root.
Boston; Menus Bcstell I1nbrook. second Norman An
Denmark Mara.
cisco. fourth Tedds arlington. vailsburg. nfth Time.
10
Miten. Davenport Halstead. sacramento. second:
KrSbs Newark third Charles II. stein. Brooklyn.
fourth Tomme smith, Newark. hfth Time O;297s.
Half milo handicap. arnatsurlWon BY Henry vanden
centre ,G yaTds second: John B. HAWKINS Z R Q
4. ,G5 yardsi. third Time. O'514.
give mile open amateuri--WOn by Percy Lawrence.
San Frauc-co Passenger. Newark. second. John
g. brennan. y. r. V. w. third Hardy \. jackson.
T. - A. fourth: william Fettt Rockville Centre. nth.
Time. i1:s0.
enc mile Cprofe ssonaI match Frank L.
kramer past Orange and ". Fenn Bristol. Jack
clarke Melbourne Australia and Joe FOger. Brooklyn
First heat won Dy Kramer. time 3:527s Second heat
won by clarke: time. HIS Third heat and match
time. $685.
Thrre mile open professionally by Jack Clark
Menus BcCeI. I.ynbrook, third; p = Root Boston.
foSrth. ,ohu Redel- fifth Time. 6;l6.
ILL., rreI nm o. stein. s. Ellington. .; Drohach.
:. Anderson .: T. smith. I: Clarke. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CARR TAKES H RACE.
Wins Three-MHe Handicap at
Games of the Caran Men.

Edward p. Carr. the veteran runner Of the Xavier
Athletic Association, by some hesdy running cap
tured the three mile handicap. the feature 81 the
annual games OF the County Cavan Mems Asso-
citation at celtic Park yesterday afternoon
Five thousand persons. mostly sons OF old Erin
crowded the park 10 witness the games which also
included events closed 70 members Of the associa-
ton and several Gaelic football championship CON
tests. The games were marred by the admission 81
too many outsiders 10 the track Enclosure hamper
ing the officials in their work
Carr had a ioo-yard handicap. and ran in some
thing like his 0ldtime form. working his way
through field Of twenty starters and leading the
pack at the two miles and a half mark From
there 20 the hnish the Xavier runner gained con-
nuously. crossing the line seventy yards in front
OF H Hellavell. an unattached runner
Another good race the sO0-yard handicap
captured by Louis Bradford. Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club. from tho 26-yard mark Bradford
crossed the line some fifty yards before schaat =
clubmate. In the fast time Of II S-5.
Daniel F. Ahearn was nowhere near hts record
in the running hop. step and Jump covering only
IS feet. which gave him third place
7. w Sinclair. OF the 81 Mary's Temperance
Athletic Club won the mile handicap by a few
yards from George Critohley. Of the Acorn Athletic
Association. Martin J. Sheridan. the all around
champion. scored two hrsts and a third getting the
points In the twelve-pound shot. the running hop.
step and jump. and the hammer
The summaries follow
Esllik Clark HOUSE nine YARDS; Edward coyle,
A G. Cseyen and half ysrdsl, third Time OlO rs
. one mile run fhandieapl-Won by p sinclair 81
Mays Temperance 4. q 90 yardsl. q Critchiev,
Acorn A. A 40 ysrds). second: H Jensen. Pastime
A g 80 yards. third Time. rs
eoo-ysrd run thsndicap. nrst hsat)-won by Louis
Bradford. Irish American A c (26 yards. H Schaaf
Irish American a c ~ yards). second: F. 4 Bopp
Three-rne run thandicspl-won by 2 P. Carr
Xavier 4. A 100 yardsl: Il. HsllaweH. unattsehsd
$50 yards). second. " Strohbsck. unattached $3.50
yards. third Time. %
Throwing the pound hammer 1handicap Won
by John Fsnagsn Irish American A 9. tseratehb
throw Of lS9 feet IN inches. Sherman unattach ec
20 feet) second actua throw Of 42 feet II inches
NJ J Sheridan. Irsh- American a G t2s feetD. third
actual throw OF III feet 9 inches
Running hop. step two hops and jump Chsndieapl
Won by n J. Sheridan. Irish American A G. ffou1
feetp, actual jump Of 80 feet 4 inches: b Mittman
Northwestern A. .. (gT feet). second actual Jump
as feet Dan =. Aheern. Irish American 4 g.
scratch. third. Jump Of IS feet q inches
Putting 12-pound shot fhandioapl-Won by N. j.
Sheridan. Irish American a. G. 1.-TWO fsetl, actua
Of - Z inches: Y Frank. Mohawk A e
fthree feetD. actual throw OF inches n
Meyer Irish American A z. (six feet). third actus
Of as feet inches
yard dash (closed)--Won by g. Flood; p Reilly
second: \ Carr. third. Time. OIL 3b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

The leading players turn toward the turf courts
Of the Meadow Club. at Southampton. Long Island,
to-day, for their annual tuning up tournament pre-
lminary 10 the national championship. which fol-
lows next week on the courts of the Casino, at
Newport, r. l. The list this year seeking the
laurels held by William ]. Clothier includes Will
lam A. Larned. Robert D. Wrenn, Karl II. Behr.
Richard IT. Palmer. William u. Bourne. Gustave
+. Touchard. Theodore r. PelI Walter Merrill
Hall and altogether about nifty OF the ranking
men,
The tournament is held under the direction %
the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton and several OF the executive committee will be
on hand TO watch the work of the players. a TO
gain knowledge in the selection of the Davis Inter
ua, lonal cup team. The Californians will play on
the courts during the week hut from present plans
they may scratch for the singles although this had
not been definitely decided last night Singles and
doubles and mixed doubles will be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

hind the Pirates and the prospects for closing the
gap seem none too bright. There was story in
circulation last week suggesting that Fred Tenney
was 70 be traded TO Pittsburg for outhelder
Tenney would strengthen the Pirates, undoubtedly.
and II is just possible that Fred Clarke might let
Wilson come here putting Wagner in the outfeld
and sending Abbaticchio 20 shortstop. Merkle is
good first baseman. and q younger man than
Tenney and Wilson would increase the batting
strength OF the Giants But in spite Of that the
story does not carry m lch conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
NEW YORK.
Total, 20 ANN o Totals ....
Stated Tor Raleigh in the eighth inning

80" loIA--.---- --.-.---.-.0 ] l Is
Sacrifice hits-wtSs. Seymour. Double plays-Doyle.
Brieweh and Merkle Seymour. BridweH and Doyle
Stohsn oases-loyle OHara 81. BridWeu. Hit BY
Pi'eher-By Raleigh Meyers WId pitch-Ral-ish.
Bases on balls-O1 Raleigh B. Lush. q OF Wiltss /.
Struck out-By Raleigh. =. by Willis Hits-Or Raj
elgh 3 IN eight innings Left bases-st Louis. 4:
New York. 4. rime-1:42 UmpreS-MesSrs O'Day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

Two-bass hits-Oakes. Rransheld. Three-base hits
Titus Mage. Sacrifice hits-Esan. Doolan. Doom. Cor
ridon. Stolen bases-Bates to- Double plays-Downey
Hoblitzeu Knabe Bransneld First on balls
or Spade s. on Corridor. l. Struck out-By Dubuc l.
! Wild ptch--Duhuc- Hts-On Spaa- s
three innings: on Dubuc. IN SIX innings Time-i:50
Umpire-Mr RigeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
PHILADELPHIA. 6; CINCINNATI ?.

Cincinnati. Aug s-Both teams heIded poorly IN
to-day's game Corridor. who started poorly In
the box for Philadelphia, finished strongly while
his opponent. Spade. was compelled 70 retire after
the third inning
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CHICAGO. 2, BROOKLYN. o.

Chicago. Aug s-ChcaEo won its tenth straight
game to-day. beating Brooklyn by a score Of Z to O.
Brown allowed the visitors only three hits Brook
lyn's patched up team played poor hall. three Of
them being caught or the bags The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

Two-hase hits-Hunter. Burch. Tinker Three-base
his-sehult'. Hoffman sacrifice h.ts-sheckard elem
snt. Archer Howard Stolen hases-Hofman Tinker
Double payElenent ard Burch Left On bases-Chi-
eaEo 2 B-ooklyn First on balls-On McIntyre
First base errors-Chcago =. Brooklyn / Struck
out-By Brown. :. by MeIntyrs. l. Time-1.24 Umpire