davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-16
FISHING IN NEWFOUNDLAND
UNITED STATES MAKING PROG
REss FOR LEGAL BATTLE.
Long-Drawn-out Controversy Prob
ably Will Be Settled by
August !, 1910.

Entirely satisfactory progress is being
made by the agent and counsel for the
United States for the great legal battle
which will be fought before The Hague
tribunal to determine the status Of Amer
ican fishermen in Newfoundland waters.
Chandler p. Anderson, who has. immedi-
ate charge of the matter In hand, has
been working diligently for several
months, with the result that before the
4th Of next October. the time limit set
by the agreement with Great Britain.
this government will be ready to submit
it's case in full confidence OF an ulti-
mate decision in its favor
American fishermen, covering a period.
of many years, have made complaints to
the State Department of the restrictions
imposed by the Newfoundland authorities
original treaty negotiated between the
two countries as far back as 1sS2.
Source of Irritation.
The Importance of reaching a final and
complete settlement of this controversy
can hardly be overestimated. The con-
troversy has been a source of irritation.
and has frequently threatened a disrup-'
tion of friendly relations between the
United States and British possessions in:
America. One Of the general questions
involved is as TO whether colonial or
state laws shall be permitted to inter-
fere with the terms of treaty.
The Newfoundland government has in.
sisted from the first that its laws and
interests must be paramount to any
treaty agreement between the mother
country and the United States. Holding
to that view, it has passed laws and pro-.
mulgated regulations which have inter-
fered with the United States fishermen
in securing bait and supplies, and have
them in other ways, with
the view. 1t is charged, of discouraging
them from fishing in the waters in ques-
tion
Submission to The Hague.
The agreement between the United
States and Great Britain to arbitrate
the questions in controversy provides
that the case shall be submitted to the
bureau at The Hague not
later than October 4 next. February 4.
succeeding, counter briefs are required to
me filed, and two months time after that
is given for the preparation of printed
arguments. 1t Is expected that by May
of next year the arbitrators w meet
at The Hague for a final hearing and
of the whole question. 1t
is not unlikely, however, that additional
time may be granted, should either party
request ii, or 1t may be possible that
the arbitratorS themselves will suggest
further postponement. In any event.
it is expected that the long-drawn-out
controversy will be definitely settled in
time for next years fishing season. which
opens about August l.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
DoNLIN READY TO PLAY.
Will Return to Giants If His Terms
Are Met.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Mike Donlin. for
mer captain OF the New York National
League club, declared his willingness
yesterday to resume his place on the
team If his terms are met. He was In
Chicago with his wife.
We had intended to sail for Europe
next Saturday" said Donlin, but the
doctors decided that my wife needed the
country air more than salt water, SO
we have postponed the trip until July
2S. We shall depart for New York to-
morrow, and then We will go out on
farm in New Jersey for a week.
LAS for playing with the Giants, that
is all up to Mr.. Brush. 1 gave him my
terms last spring and have not
changed them. We have had no words
over a contract. If he meets my terms
I am willing to play at a days notice"
Evening star., 1909-07-16
TY COBB TO oUTrp.
He Of Auburn Hair to Become Bust
ness Man,

MACON. Ca, July 15-Ty Cobb, the
Georgian. who has become famous In the
realm Of base ball, will engage In business
in -.acon at the end of the present sea-
son. He will be state manager for a De-
troit automobile mandatory, and will
have branch offices in Atlanta, Savannah
and two other Georgia cities He expects
to establish permanent business and his
retirement from the diamond will prob
ably follow. His contract has already
been signed with the company and he is
negotiating here for place of business.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Nick Altrock will be given another
chance to make good with the Nationals.
He received a telegram from Cantillon
with instructions to join the club at Chi
cago Saturday.
Nicholas says he still has something up
his sleeve besides his arm, and is anxious
to work against his former comrades. He
will leave Washington today for the
Windy City.
Jesse Tannehill left town late yesterday
afternoon bound for Newport, KY. where
he will take good rest and get into
shape to pitch again. If occasion requires.
Tannehilrs plan is to gain his release
from the Nationals and then invest his
money In some minor league team, put
ting himself at the head as owner and
playing manager.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Useful on Long "Hikes."

the right shoulder. The strap has a
shoulder pad and hook. which engages
the gun barrel. The musket is rested in
the pocket. which fastens to the belt belt
keeps 1t always in position parallel to
the body line. The soldier need not
worry about the position the gun Is IN
and he has both hands free for other
uses. In a long tramp across country
roads the freedom of both arms and the
ability to swing them is a great assist
ance in keeping up rapid and steady
gait.
Evening star., 1909-07-16


The fastest game of the season In the
Sunday School League was played yes
terday. The Langdon Episcopal and ST.
Paul Methodist aggregations battled
eight and one-half innings within the
space of one hour and ten minutes. The
suburbanites suffered another defeat, and
this time the score was 8 to 4.
James and Thomas were the opposing
pitchers. The latter was wild. He hit
two batters. made one costly wild pitch
and permitted two men to walk. He held
the Methodist squad hitless from the sec
ond inning to the eighth. Five of the
six hits made by the Langdon crew came
in the sixth and seventh innings. Two
in the sixth scored their first tally, while
three hits in the following session counted
as many runs.
The fielding Of McMorris at short for
ST. Paul and that OF Porter at third for
Langdon was good. Brauner played we'll
at first, and the batting OF Evans was the
feature. The small fellow laced out a
double and two singles out of five trips.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

ovan. .; Works, 10: johnson. Q; Havelik, II
Hughes. Z: Two-base hit:AMcintyre. ras: EroHne.
Sacrifice hits-Bush, Schaefer. Milan. Sacnnce
ny-Scbmidt. Stolen bases-Cobb. Milan. ungiaub.
First base on balls-On Donovan. I: Oh WORKS.
Schmidtl. First base on errors-Detroit. l.;
Washington. /. Left on bsses-Detroit. 8; Wash
ington. q. Struck out-By Donovan, 5: by WORKS
8: by Hughes 1. Double plsy-Donohue to
Street to Donohue. Passed ball-Srhnhdt. Wild
pitches-By Works. 1: by Johnson. |: by Hughes
I. Umpires-Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Brentwoods Take Another.
In an uninteresting and one-sided game
yesterday afternoon the Brentwood Club
defeated the Brookland team by the
score of 8 to 2
1t was an easy proposition for the lead
ers, as they outplayed their opponents In
two innings.
Smoke Balzer for Brentwood was in
excellent form, having plenty of speed
and wagonload of curves and shoots He
allowed six bingles Smoke" held his
opponents without a run until the eighth.
and then they recorded only two. The
northeast product struck out thirteen OF
the suburbanites' batsmen, and passed
two.
Capt. Simon did the box work for his
team for Ave rounds and then retired The
Brentwoods hammered him for total OF
thirteen bingles, which scored seven runs
Chief Green relieved Simon and tWirleo
good ball. Teddy" Mccarthy was the
hero with the willow. He clouted out four
singles out of Ave times up. The score
Evening star., 1909-07-16
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

American Association.
sAt Columbus-Toledo. s; Columbus, 4.
At acknowledgements. 3: Louisville. 2
AT Kansas City-kansas City. ] Milwaukee, 2
At Minneapolis Paul, 4; Minneapolis, /.
Eastern League.
At Baltimore Baltimore Newark game post
At Jersey City-Providence. s. Jersey City, .
At Rochester-Montreal, 4: Rochester, o.
At Buffalo-Toronto. 8: Buffalo, 3.
Carolina Association.
At Winston Salem Winston Salem. 1: Spar
tanbure. o.
At Greenvine- Charlotte. 3; Greenville, 2
At Observation-Disclosures, i; Greensboro, 0.
Western League.
At Des Moines-Des Moinee. 6; Denver, o.
At Lincoln-First game-Wichita. 8; Lincoln
: At % Sioux city-First eame-siouI @ city. r.
Topeka. 5. Second game-Topeka, 10; sioun
At omaha-omaha. 8: Pueblo. L.
New York State League.
At Elmira-Elmira. 4: Syracuse. Q:
At Binghamton-Binghamton I; Utica. o.
At Scranton-Scranton- Albany, rain.
At Wilkesbarre Troy, rain.
Tri-state League.
At Harrisburg 4; York. 0.
At Johnstown-Johnstown, 3: Trenton, 2
At Altoona--First game-Reading. 4; Altoona
I. Second gHme-Altcona. 5: Reading. o.
g. Lancaster. !. Second game~wiriiamsport. 4
Lancaster. 3.
New England League.
At Lawrence.-IAwrence, 2; Fall River. 1.
At Worcester-Brockton, IL: Worcester, 6.
At Iynn-Lynn, 6; New Bedford, O.
At Lowell-Haverhill. 8; Lowell, 4.
Virginia League.
At Lynchburg- 8; Lynchbtrg, 2
At Norfolk-Norfolk. g. Roanoke, 2.
At Richmond-Danyille. 3; Richmond O.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Iittle Rock, 9; Memphis O.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 2; Montgom
cry. f.
At NashvilIe-Nashville. 3; Atlanta, 2.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Macon, 4: Columbia, o.
At Chattanooga-Chattano 6: Knoxville. 3
At Augusta-Augusta j Jacksonville game post
poned: rain.
Al Columbus-Sayapnah O: Columbus g.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Oh Green. 5. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stolen
bases Mccarthy. Honnann. sulls el: Tsnssll.
Brookland, 6. First base balls-on Balzer. 2:
on simon: /; Oh Green l. First base On T errGgsI
xer. 13: by simon {: by Green, 8. Passed ball
Morelapd Wild pitch-Simon. Umpire.Mr. Par
sons. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Two-base hits-Evans. Slack. Sacrifice hits
Heald, Evans 81. Thomas l2,. seyers. Slack.
Dutton. Left on bases-Langdon, 8; st. Paul. s.
First base on balls-O6 Thomas, z: on James, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Thomas. 2. Struck out-By
Thomas. s.: by James. Z. Passed balls-Seyers,
and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Evening star., 1909-07-16
sox TRouNCE YANKs.
Frank Smith Twirls Chicago to Vic
tory Over New York.

CHICAGO. July 16-Frank Smith pitch
ed the Chicago White Sox to victory over
the New York Highlanders yesterday
afternoon. 1t was Smith all the way,
the strong man letting Stallings' bunch
down with four hits. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Maps Buy Southern Twirler.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July 16-The
Goldsboro club Of the Eastern Carolina
League today sold Pitcher Harry Otis to
the Cleveland Americans for $1,eo6. The
Wilson club Of the same league was paid
500 for one weeks option on Pitcher
Anderson and Shortstop Yerkes by the
Boston Americans.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Burchell in second inning.
ferris out; hit by batted ball.
Boston on........... O o 0 2-4
st. Louis. ............ 3 2 o 0 o 0 70
Two-base hfts-Joues, Stone. Sacrifice hit
Lord. Double plays-McCenneIl to Stahl: 'Honman
pitcher1By VOTERS. ;. Wild pitch-woiters!. r.!
Bases on balls-On Dineen, 2: Oh Pape, L; OF
Powell, 1; OF Wolters, 2. Struck out-By Pow
ell. 4; by Wolters, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis
9: Boston. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Ev
ans. Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

First base on balls--on Borland, 3: OF Handi
Doe, 2. Struck out-By Borland, @; by Handi
Doe, 2. Three-base hit-Menefee. Sacrifice hits
Barnes %, Evans. Stolen bases-Handiboe,
Evans. Bfunner Vandiver. Double plays
'Handiboe to Barnes; vandiver to Payne: Payne
to Buroker to Mackesy. Hit by pitcher-By
Handiboe (Hanna). Umpre-Mr. Belts. Time
Of game-1 hour and 2S minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Yesterdays Results.
tBatted for Barr In the ninth inning.

fBatted for Barr In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ........... = o o o o ] Ks
Philadelphia ......... 3 o o . O 0-5
Sacrifice hits-Stovall. Hinchman Rhoades
Ganley, Murphy, Barr. Stolen bases-Flick
Stoyall. Bases on balls-On Rhoades. 3; on
Bender. i. Balk-Rhoades. First base on
rors-Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. l. Left on
bases.Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. s. Struck out
BY Rhoades =; by Bender, 8. Passed ball
Thomas Wild ptch-Render. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Egan. Time Of game-l hour and
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Gaithersburg Manager Protests.

C. e. Koontz, manager Of the Gathers
burg Athletic Association, Is out with
denial OF the story printed last Sunday
in which all sorts of ridicule were heaped
upon the base ball team Of the associa-
ton and the organization itself was de-
picted as gradually sinking into state
OF innocuous desuetude. Mr.. koontz de-
clares the association was never in more
prosperous condition, and the more or
less gentle taps which were passed out
by the hammer brigade Koontz attributes
to his predecessor at the helm, who re-
Gently resigned. In last Saturdays base
ball game, Koontz ayers, there were only
eleven errors made. instead of twenty
seven of the real wobbles being charged
to Takoma and four to Gaithersburg.
Cubs Get California Player.
SAN JOSE, Cal. July 18.-Rightfielder
Henry Happy) Smith. the leading out
fielder in the State League, who has been
batting 335 for ninety games, has signed
with the Chicago Nationals.
orth May Return to Majors.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 15.-Al Orth.
for ten years prominent in the major
base ball leagues, and who became play
er-manager Of the local Virginia League
team last August, upon his release from
the New York Americans. resigned today.
selling his stock to the association which
owns the team. Pitcher Dickinson, who
coached the Texas University this spring,
will succeed Orth in charge of the team.
The change became effective today. Orth
probably will return to one OF the big
leagues.
Busy Times for shappirio A. G.
The Shappirio Athletic Club defeated
the Center Market team in the opening
game of the National Athletic Associa-
ton League by 20 to Z. The features
were the heavy hitting of the winners
and the pitching Of Keyes Of the Shap-
pirios.
The Shappirio Athletic Club plays the
Cherrydale Athletic Club on the latter 8
diamond Sunday, July 1s. and the
Olympics Monday on the Monument
grounds.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Twobase hit-schmidt. Home rnns,Cobb t2l
Sacrifice hits1Rossman Wiile,t Dcnohne. sac Sac
base on balls-or smith. 2 Left on bases.De-
troit. s: Washington. 3. Struck out-By Willett;
.: by Smith. 4. Umpires-Messrs. KERN and
Sheridan Time OF game-1 hour and 20 min
utes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
TWO FOR BROWNS.
st. Louis Gives Boston Red Sox
nouh1e Dose

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Boston dropped
both games of a double header yesterday
afternoon. In the second game Graham
and Woods battled out a great duel. the
verdict going to the Browns pitcher.
Scores:
Evening star., 1909-07-16
ATHLETICS AGAIN LOSE.
Cleveland Maps Make It Three
STRAIGHT Victories.

CLEVELAND. July 16.-Favored by
luck and the errors Of Barr, filing in at
first for Harry Davis, Cleveland made It
three straight from the Athletics yester-
day. Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Much Swatting in Fourth.

Moriarity started right after Long Tom
with hit over Kelley, and Schaefer and
Schmidt beat bunts. Donovan forced
Moriarity at the plate. A wild pitch
scored Schaefer. and Bush's hit sent
Schmidt and Donovan home Exit Long
Tom at the end Of this canto.
Hovelik had nerve and some luck. They
filled the bases on him right of the reel,
Cobb beating an infield grounder, Ross
man getting a clean one. and Moriarity
bunting and beating it. Schaefer forced
Cobb at the plate. and Schmidt hit into
double play. In the next round Dono-
van bunted safely. Mcintyre hit for two
and Bush singled, the whole resulting in
two tallies. That ended Detroits run
making After the first inning there was
nothing doing with Donovan. Jennings
stabbed the big fellow at the end Of the
sixth. calling Works TO the fore.
Ralphie looked good to Washington,
and batting averages were fatted slightly.
In the seventh he walked Hovelik and
was found by Browne, Milan and Lelivet
for safe clouts, two runs resulting. I'm
glaub flied and Lelivet was caught steal
ing, which stopped the carnage. Nc
Bride singled in the eighth. with two
down. made third on Streets safety and
scored on a wild pitch.
Browne and Milan started the ninth
with singles. Two pops for infielders and
d strikeout left the pair stranded.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hft.Gessler. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Double plays-Graham to Patterson (2); Hartzeli
to Williams to Patterson: Speaker to Lord.
Passed ball-Donohue. Stolen bases-Hartzell.
2. Struck out-Hy Graham. B: BY Wood s. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 2; Boston, s. Umpires-
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Miss Anna B. Crawford. daughter Of !
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crawford,
and Charles e. Robertson, an employe :
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Martinsburg. w. Va. were married at =
the home Of the bride, near Allensville.
w. Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Two-base hits-Atz Laporte. Three-base hit
Altixer. Sacrifice hits-Cree. Purtell, Sullivan,
Tannehill. Stolen base-Altizer. Struck out-By
Smith. 5: BY Warhop. I. Bases on balls-Of
Smith. 3; of WARRIOR, 8. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 4; New York, Z. Umpires-Nessra
O'loughlin and Hurst Time OF game--1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
MARSE JOE'S BOYS
GET TWO BUMPS
WaIIoped by Tigers 9 to 5 in
the First, 7 to o in
the Second.
Speciai Dispatch TO The Star.


DETROIT. Mich, July 1s.-Advance
dope or base ball seems to be decidedly
deceptive. At > o'clock yesterday the
betting was to ], with no takers, that
Detroit and the Nationals would not go far
enough in the first part OF the double
header to save rain checks. Less than
four hours later Detroit was possessed OF
a pair of victories. The teams had
weathered the storm and had done eight
cen innings through rain and mud.
In both games the Tigers were victors
by superfluous quantity of runs. the
first ended 9 to and the second to 0.
Bill Donovan went in to twirl In the
starter and retired after six innings TO
give young Works chance. Washing
ton hit the youngster frequently but the
veteran had left him with such lead
that IL didn't matter. Three Washing
ton pitchers. Johnson. Hughes and Hove
lik, were disposed of In this encounter.
Three Hits Off Willett.
Washington was not possessed OF
chance at any stage of the second game
willett twirled. and three scattered hits
was all he let the visitors collect. Ty
Cobb bounced a couple of home runs on
right field beachers, driving In three
enough to beat Washington.
Rain interfered with the first game,
heavy showers forcing the calling or time
for the full limit, half an hour, Wnen
Detroit was at bat In the third inning.
1t desisted somewhat and gradually the
weather cleared so that, excepting under
i foot conditions were excellent during tne
latter part of the afternoon The neio
itself was naturally very slow, as re-
suit OF the heavy showers of the morn
ing. followed by the rains Of the first
three innings of the opening game.
With Walter johnson pitching IN the
first game il looked at the end of the
first inning as If nothing but the threat
ened rain could save the Tigers from de-
feat Two talies usually will do for
Walter This was not one OF his days
Browne opened the game with snarp
knock over first base. Rossman slipped
IN the mire as he was ciutchin8 IL. ano
the ball went through him. Browne gong
TO second. Milan bunted, and Schmldt
threw wildly, Milan going to second and
Browne scoring. Unglaub singled to short
center and Crawford fumbled. The run
scored Donohue famed. Kelley popped
Detroit waited an inning before II went
into the lead. Cobb started the second
with, bunt. and was safe when Donohue
muffed Johnson's throw. Rossman laid
down a beautifully attempted sacrifice. II
was SO good that he beat the throw. and
Cobb went all the way to third. Morf-
arity singled, scoring Ty. Schaeffer sac
rificed Schmidt flied to Milan. Rossman
scored. and Moriarity followed MIN nome
when Milan threw wildly past third base.
Johnson lasted one more inning. In the
third round Mcintyre bunted safely and
Bush sacrificed. Crawford flied. but q
Wild pitch scored Matty from second
Cobb and -Rossman both walked, put
Cobb died stealing third. That ended
johnson, and Tom Hughes replaced him
IN fhe fourth.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
PLAY Fast Game.

Game today-Ninth VS.. Peck at 18th and D
streets northeast at $50.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston
Ptttsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 2; Cincinnati l.
BROOKLYN &: Pittsburg. /.
Chicago. 8: Boston, ..
Philadelphia g.: St Louis 4.
Philadelphia. Z; st. Louis, 6.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
JEFFRIES WILL COVER
JOHNSCN'S FORFEIT

CHICAGO, July 16.-'If there is any
doubt about my covering Jack 5ohnson's
forfeit Of $4,000 next Saturday just tell
him to make it any amount he pleases
and / will be on hand with the coin.
can make any amount he can post look
like 80 cents
So declared James j. Jeffries who
reached the city yesterday and who de-
parted almost Immediately for Kansas
City.
I'VE will be back from Kansas City
Saturday morning." he said. I'VE simply
are going to give an exhibition there.
It won't take me long now to get into
trim and then l will meet any man in
the world"
Evening star., 1909-07-16
GUN POCKET FOR BELT.

Holds Butt of Musket and Leaves
Soldiers Arms Free.
Soldiers who have tramped miles on a
hot day, in parade or on hike with
their muskets growing heavier every
hour. will hall with joy the invention of
Chicago man. This Is a gun-carrier
which fastens to the belt and makes the
firearm so easy to tote that 1t is
scarcely noticed. The carrier consists of
a leather pocket shaped to nold the butt
of q musket and stran which runs over
Evening star., 1909-07-16
O'Brien to Fight Flvnn.


DENVER, July 16.-Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Jim Flynn Of Pueblo will
fight ten rounds in this city July %. A
der the state laws the match can be only
an exhibition and no decision can be
given.
Wolgast to Fight Hyland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Jim
Coffroth is after Ad Wolgast, the Mil
waukee lad who fought Battling Nelson
at Los Angeles Tuesday night, and
wants him to appear at his Colma club
next month. He has offered him a large
sum to box Fighting Dick" Hyland
next month and Wolgast probably will
accept.
Driscoll and Moran to Battle.
London cable states that Jem Dris-
coll, the champion English lightweight,
and Owen Moran, the former bantam
weight, have signed articles for a fight
Of twenty rounds for the featherweight
championship. The battle will take place
September Is. and a purse Of $4,000 al
ready has been offered for the match, but
the pugs have decided to await other bids.
Center Market Athletes to Compete.
An athletic meet and base ball carnival
under the auspices OF the Center Market
Athletic Association will be held the lat
ter part Of August or early In September.
The conditions for eligibility prescribe
that all contestants must either be dealers
or employees in the various markets of
the ci:y-.
The program will include 5O-yard
mile and one mile runs, relay races. dis
tance throw of base ball, fungo batting,
circling bases, a short marathon. with a
possibility OF q few extra match races
between teams representing rival firms
The program will be concluded with a ball
game between teams from the Center and
Riggs markets.
Evening star., 1909-07-16

Totals. 8 s27 II II Totals. 8 424l3
sBatted for Ball in the eighth inning.
Tran for Bemis in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
South Atlantic League

At Columbia-Macon, 4: Columbia, O.
At Chattanooga 6: Knoxville. 3.
At Acknowledgements j jacksonville game post
poned rain.
At Columbus-Savannah. o; Columbus. 3.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Brentwoods Take Another.

Today's game-Columbia VS.. st. Stephens.
4 40
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Carolina Association.

tanburg. o.
At Greenvirle-Charlotte, 3; Greenvile. 2
At Observation-Disclosures, i; Greensboro, O.