davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-20
THE EEL VICTOR IN
BIG RACING MATCH

BUFFALO. N. Y, August ao-The clos
ing day of the grand circuit races at the
Fort Erie track yesterday brought to-
gether the Canadian PAGER, The Eel, and
Aileen Wilson. The two met I'm the 2O2
pace. and were the only starters. The
gray won the race in straight heats, the
best time being made in the deciding
heat, when the mile was made in 2.O4
The Eel got away TO good start in the
first heat. Cox, with Aileen Wilson, kept
pretty close to the stallion until the turn
into the stretch, when he used the whip
and the mare closed in on the Eel.
When the gray went under the wire
Aileen Wilson's nose was at his flank.
In the final heat both horses got away
TO a good start McEwen kept daylight
between the two until the turn into the
stretch, when Cox began to urge the mare
and she closed stoutly. Nearing the wire.
Aileen Wilson broke, but McEwen kept
on driving and cut quarter OF a second
off the time of the first mile.
Later The Eel and Aileen Wilson
paced an exhibition mile. The mare got
off In front and retained the lead, the
gray PAGER nosing her out at the wire.
The mile was made in 2OSA.
The surprise of the day came in the
go pace. Annabelle Lee, driven by
Geers, sold favorite in the pools. and
justified her hackers by winning the first
two heats, the only opposition coming
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-08-20

result. In their fifth meeting of the sea-
son. which was last Tuesday Ninth suf-
fered its fourth defeat, which was by the
same score as yesterdays battle. Ninth
defeated Peck Wednesday and the result
OF this game put it on even terms with
Bethany for leading hoRors. and the tie
game of last Saturday was found neces-
sary to be played off.
When Ninth got three men on the
sacks with no one out in the first inning
yesterday and did not score it could
plainly be seen that the Christians were
taking the count for the fifth time of the
season.
Had Good Support.
Jack Spaulding at short and Dutch
Menefee behind the bat figured immensely
in the defeat of the northeast church
team. Litchfield was the only twirler of
the three who were. out with the Baptists
yesterday that Manager Stokes figured to
have chance against the strong Chris
ton squad and the blond got away
pretty lucky, and had it not been for the
mastery catching of Menefee this story
would probably be written in most di-
gestable manner for the rooters of the
northeast church.
Phil Buscher twirled and lost a hard
game. Barring the first inning, when he
dlOW6u three OI the TOUR n1IS maze Dy
the Baptists. uncorked a wild pitch and
permitted one mar to walk, the tall boy
pitched one of tile best games of his
career. Dodd, who got one-half of his
teams four safe clouts, was the only
member of the Bloomingdale aggregation
to make anything with the resemblance
of hit after the opening session.
Ninth went to the bat eight times and
Bethany seven, and ten of the Christians
died hard death on the bases in the
first six innings
Monk Walters opened the game with a
clean single to right and Quantrelle was
safe at first on his bunt down the right
field line. when both Litchfield and Wood
ward tried for the ball. Barnhart the
next batter, also bunted and was safe when
Litchfield threw wild to first. and the
bases were loaded. Joe Turner came in
from right field and fielded the ball. pre-
venting Walters from scoring. With the
infield drawn in, Buehler bunted. SpauId-
ing gathered I'm the sphere and threw to
the plate in time to catch Walters. The
Evening star., 1909-08-20
BETHANY CAPTURES
SUNDAY SCHOOL FLAG
Defeat Ninth Boys in Hot
Game and Land in
First Place.
How the Clubs Finished.

Eight thousand near-crazed spectators
carrying with them megaphones. tin cans
filed with stones, rattlers and noise-pro-
ducers of every variety, saw the Bethany
Baptist team down the aggregation from
the Ninth Street Christian Church in the
deciding game for the pennant in the
Sunday School League yesterday. The
Baptists scored two runs in the opening
inning and by brilliant fielding kept the
Ninth Streeters from registering in the
run column.
The Ninth Street Christians were victo-
rious every day this season with the ex-
ception of the dates when they met, the
Baptists. Manager Stokes team lost four
games during tffe season to Seams which
Ninth found little difficulty in trimming
These two teams met for the fourth time
last Saturday and were SO evenly match
ed that to seven-inning tie was the
Evening star., 1909-08-20
NATIONALS OPEN
IN DETROIT TODAY
Big Reception Awaits Schaet-
fer in the Initial Con-
test.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich. August 2,-Erospects
for the opening game of the last wash
ington series in Detroit are for field
uife heavy, because of the rain that feI'
last night and that threatens TO-DAY
Whatever the conditions, there Will be
a battle. The Tigers are sore over thelr
relegation to second place. and are ready
for anything that will aid them TO Knock
down the eastern clubs Washington or
course. does not threaten their lead, but
they figure that team a good start as
stepping stone to higher things
The Nationals are not inclined to take
the same view. Almost all of the play
erS were at the game yesterday, their
train reaching Detroit two hours before
the time for play, and they expressed the
opinion that an even break was about
the best that Jennings men could look
for.
Because of the arrangement of the
schedule IL will be possible for Cantlllon
to work Gary twice If he wishes, and
most of the players look TOR TINS pro-
gram. Today's double-header, as per
official schedule, is off, one game having
been played on a Sunday in May. But
they will play off the eiShteen-inning
game postponement Sunday.
1t Is expected that Gray will open and
close the series with Johnson and Groom
Sandviched. There isn't a pitcher in the
lot that Detroit hits to any extent.
Detroit will use either Willett or killian
today. It's pitching staff Is just rounding
TO. Donovan looks to be right now, and
is the one man for whom Jennings has
been waiting. All of the others are in
good form.
Schaeffer is promised a grand reception
by his friends when he goes to bat to-
day.
Hardy has reported. and Yohe is looked
for today III is doubtful according to
Cantillon. that either gets chance in
the Detroit series. There has been con-
siderable criticism from Cleveland of the
trade that gave DelehaEty to Detroit, and
he will not do any experimenting in this
city
Evening star., 1909-08-20
UMPIRE ASSAULTED.
Rudderham Hit on Head by Bottle
During Southern League Game.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August a0.-Yes-
terday's Southern League game between
Little Rock and Memphis broke up in a
near riot in the eighth inning, during
the course of which Umpire o Brien for
felted the game to Memphis, Q TO o.
Little Rock had filled the bases with
two out in the eighth inning, when Sentz
hit drive TO first base. The ball struck
the bag and bounced away, two men
scoring. O'Brien called IL foul. AS O'Brien
walked toward the Little Rock bench a
shower of pop bottles was hurled at him
from the grand stand. Umpire Rudder-
ham was struck on the head by bottle
instended for OBrien. Rudderham was
not seriously hurt. The score was to =
In favor of Memphis when the game
broke up.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

first batter for Bethany. reached first on
line drive over third, but was thrown
out on Spauldings attempted sacrifice.
Spaulding took second on Buschers wild
heave, and tailed when Dodd shot one in
center for one base, Dodd taking second
on the throw-in. Dodd advanced to third
on Menefees ont from Buehler to Guam
trelle, and crossed the pan with the final
run of the game when Sheaffer was called
safe at first on his hit to Buscher. Sheaf-
fer stole second and third, and 'Dugan
drew four wide ones and Swiped the mid
die station. Woodward ended things with
foul fly on the first base line, which
Buscher pulled down.
A hit would have won or tied the game
for Ninth on many occasions during Its
first six trips to the plate. In the third
Buehler and Salb singled with two down,
but the latter was forced at second when
Stecher hit to Spaulding. The Christians
had another chance to tally in the fol-
lowing inning, and probably would have
done so had ii not been for a quick dcu-
BILE play. Spauding threw the batter.
Harris, out at first, and then Woodward
returned the ball to Menefee, and Hands
was out sliding into the plate. With
Ruscher on third. Litchfield hit Walters.
and the signal for the squeeze play was
given. Menefee threw to Sheafer, who
ran, in on the throw and returned the
ball to the catcher in time to catch
Buscher going back 10 third, Kinney
making beautiful catch of the ball and
retiring the Christian pitcher.
The fifth and sixth innings also proved
dangerous situations for Litchfield. With
one down in the fifth, Barnhart hit to
right and BuehIer was safe when his
bunt took bad bound. making il impos-
sible for Litchfield to handle. Salb
lifted "a high one to Dodd. and Stecher
whitfield. In the sixth, after Hands had
famed and Buscher had skied to left,
I o,,a rol
but these men were left on the bases
when QuantreIle failed to bring forth the
necessary bing1e, going out, Sheaffer TO
Woodward.
Pitcher Braces UP.
After almost handing them the game in
the first six Innings and recognizing the
fact that they would not take 1t, Litch-
field sent the Northeast Churchmen down
i'm order in the seventh and eighth ses-
sions.
The contest was one that will long be
remembered by the fans of. the league
and all who witnessed it, and although
there was no sensational fielding to
arouse the spectators, as was the case on
nreyious occa sions when these two teams
met the manner in which Bethany drew
away with victory was enough 10 make
the hearts of the loyal Ninth street root
erS work overtime.
In the final inning Dick Conner batted
for Stecher and was called out on
strikes. Hands grounded out, Litchfeld
TO woodward, and Buscher ended the
sea son with high foul on the first-base
line which Woodward captured.
Umpires Hughes anu Belts were ab-
sent because of the post-season games,
and Joe Handiboe and Venable were on
the scene yesterday. Handiboe's work
behind the plate was accurate. but the
work of VenabIe on the bases made him
many enemies. as several decisions were
very close and each team fought fot
every inch of ground that was possible tc
gain. -.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
PIRATES SECURE BYRNE.
Clarke Trades Barbeau and Storke
for Cardinal Infelder.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 20-Pittsburg
fandom Is rejoicing in the announcement
that Manager Fred Clarke has secured
the services of Third Baseman Byrne
who wfll play with the Pirates for the
first time today, Clarke traded Third
Baseman Jap Barbeau and Utility Infield-
er Allen Storke to Roger Rresnahan of
ST. Louis for the clever infieIder. The
deal had been hanging fire for eight
months.
Barbeau, with Toledo last year. proved
the sensation Of the American Associa-
ton. He gave excellent promise early
in the season here, but of late his work
has fallen away. 1t is said that his rela-
tions with several of the Pirates are such
that he would not give the club his best
services.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Athletics Increase Their Lead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 20.-Phiia
delphia defeated Cleveland yesterday in a
pitchers battle between Morgan and
Rhoades by the score of 2 to l. Only one
error was made, but that one gave Phila
delphia its first run. Barry started the
seventh inning with double. Oldring
sacrificed. Livingstone grounded to Brad
ley, and Barry scored when Easteriy
dropped Bradley's throw. Lajoie tied the
gle. Philadelphia won In the ninth in
ming. Davis led off with a triple, Barry
hit to Bradley and took third while Davis
was being run down. He scored on Old
rings pop single. The fielding was sensa-
tional. five double plays being made. The
score.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Z
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Boston .............. o 0 o o 0-1
New York. ............. o o U / IL
Left on bases Boston. 10: New York. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Hall, .; OF Brockett, g. Struck out
Speaker. Two-base hit-Eiberfeld. Sacrifice hits
Wagner, Mcconnell. Hall, keeier. Stolen
Hall to Carrigan; Hall TO Wagner To Stahl
Brockett to Austin TO knight; Laporte to Knight
TO Eberfeld; Elberfeld to knight TO Brockett to
Brockett, /. Umpires-Mess Perrne and Sher-
idan. Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
DETROIT Is BACK
IN SECOND PLACE.

BY winning the opening game of
the final series with the western
clubs at Cleveland yesterday, the
Athletics increased their lead in the
great race for this years cham
pionship pennant in the American
League. The Athletics gained one
point over their nearest competitor,
now leading Detroit by IL points.
Detroit managed 10 regain second
place in the race by scoring a shut
out victory over the Chicago White
Sox. Boston was twice defeated by
New York after winning eleven
straight games and was forced into
third place in the race.
The Athletics and Detroit have a
chance to increase their lead over
Boston today, as Boston and New
York are travelling, while the other
teams are playing.
The standing OF the three clubs
today is:
Won. Lost. Pct
Athletics .........6S AZ 6lS
Detroit .......6 IS 43 sos
Boston ..-....5 81 46 JaS
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Detroit Blanks Chicago.

DETROIT, Mich, August 2o-Dele-
hantys long hy scored Jones from third
with the only run of yesterdays game. in
which both pitchers did brilliant work.
Ate opened the Chicago half of the third
with double, but Donovan held him at
third while he retired the side. Jones
work at the bat, Schmidt's catching and
the Unfolding of both sides featured
pretty game. The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Roanoke Beats Truckers.

ROANOKE, Va, August 20.-Roanoke
won the first of the series from Ports
mouth yesterday, to 0. A triple by
Painter in the fifth inning, followed by a
single by Reynolds and a double by
Doyle, resulted in two runs In the third
Portsmouth had a man on third with no
one down and could not score. Score:
Roanoke ............. u o u % x-2
Portsmouth ......... o o o 90
Two-base hits-Doyle. Chunk Ihree-base hit
Painter. Sacrifice hit-Cowan. Stolen bases
Painter. Holland, Ryan. Struck out-By Rey-
nolds :; by Foxen, ). Bases on bals-on Rey
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Two-base hits-LaJoie, Barry. Three base hts
Rhosdes Davis. Sacrifice hits-Oidring. Living
stone. Stolen Birmingham. Hartsel Bases
bails-Oh Rhoades, 1 OF Morgan. 2. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 2; Athletics. &. Struck out
BY Rhoades. 3; by Morgan, 5. Double plays
Lord to Bradley; Easterly to Lajoie; Collins 10
Barry to Davis. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
E2an. Time OF game-f hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
BRENTWOOD STARTS
AFTER THE PENNANT 7
Shuts Out Pension Team in
Opening Battle of Post
Season Series.
IL: Pension Office. o.

Brentwood, II: Pension Office o.
AS a curtain-raiser to the post-season
series of games for the amateur cham
ponship of the District, the affair at
American League Park yesterday after
noon was bowling frost. At no stage
of the game did the playing of the Pen
sion Office nine warrant calling it con-
test, and the stands were empty when, at
end Of the eighth inning, Umpire Hughes
called time. Interest in the game had
ceased after the second inning, and had
Brentwood exerted itself, the final score
might as easily have been "a as IL.
Be 1t said in defense OF the Marquette
League champions. however. that the
team that represented it yesterday was
decidedly misfit aggregation. But three
of Pension Office's regular players took
the field against Brentwood, and of these
Mess was the only one playing his regu-
lar position. And "Dukey'' should have
been anywhere else but in a ball game
with his right hand in its present con-
dition He had to remove the bandages
from a badly bruised member when the
game started, and the error chalked
against him was directly due to his in
jured hand.
Manager OFF Soldering.
Manager Robbins was absent from the
city-he has been combatant in the
deadly struggle which has been waging
the past week in and around Boston town
and the followers of his team hope that.
now that he. has saved the day for his
country he will hurry home and save the
reputation of his team and league. Better
things can be looked for from this outfit
In the future games.
AS to yesterdays contest, little can be
said that is good. The game was sewed
IL hadshardfy started, three runners cross
ing tlIe plate in the order that the first
three !men batted. Handiboe hit to Mess
as a starter, and when Murphy muffed
the throw he was safe at first. Kenny's
attempted sacrifice resulted in a perfect
bunt, on which he got safely to first.
Hesser's infield single tailed Handiboe,
and keane advanced both runners on q
sacrifice.
Herring Hit Timely.
Herring then lined out single to center
and Kenny and Hessler registered. Pen
sion Office went out in order in it's turn
at the bat--and then came the deluge.
Hayes opened the second inning with
hit to right which Lynch misjudged, a
three-bagger resulting. Before the side
had been retired seven runs had crossed
the plate, and the day for the Marquette
boys was lost. Four more runs were tai
lied in the next session, and then Barnes
Kerr struck out thirteen of the men
played good ball.
The
Evening star., 1909-08-20
South Atlantic Leaoue

Al acksonvilie.Jacksonviile. .; Augusta,
teieven innings: darknessl
Al Macon-MacoD, q Columbia
Al Savanuah-Savannab, 2; Knoxville q ,fhf,
teen Innings; darkuess).
At coiumbus-Columbus. o; Chattanoosa, 4
Evening star., 1909-08-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

At ST. Paul-LouisviIle. 4: ST. Paul
A. ttMilwaukee-Milwauk 5; Columbus a
AZ Kansas City-Toledo. 4; kansas Oity 4
At inneapoiis-lndisnapois, =; Minneapolis. o
Evening star., 1909-08-20
How the Clubs Stand

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philsdelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 6: Philadelphia t.
Philadelphia, 1; New York. 0.
Boston. D; Brooklyn. ].
Boston. / Brooklyn. o,
Pittsburg, 8; ST. Louis, 5.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Rnscber stolen bases-Waiters, Dodd, Sheaffer
(2l Dugan. Double play-Spauidlns to "oed.
ward IN Menefce Left bases-Niuth, 10;
Bsfa Betbany. " j. First base on balls on Buscher;
of Itchfield, 3. Hit by pitcher-By litGhnetd
SWaIters, Struck out-By Buscher. 3: by Litch-
tteld 4. wild pItch-Buscher. Umpres--Messrs:
loo Handiboe and venable. Time OF same-1
hour and a5 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Eastern League.

At Jersey Uty-Providence, o: jersey ci,v 4
Al Newark-Bsltlmore, 5; Newark. s.
At naio-Rochester. 5; Buffalo. ..
Al Toronto-Montresl. A. Toronto IL
Evening star., 1909-08-20
Western League.

Al Denver-Deurer, ); Omaha, I.
At Nichita-Wichita, a. Lincoln. .
Al Topeka-Topeks, 3; sIouI City. >
Evening star., 1909-08-20
FIRST GAME.

IUtHis,. % % n 10 u I01aS. 9 q ID :
sBatted for Arellanes in the fourth ipning
Matted for Cicotte In the ninth iBniDg.
Boston. ............. o o 2 , o o %
New York. .......... o O O o o TT
Left on bases Boston. Z; New York. l. Bases
on balls-Oh ArellaDes. L; of Karger, B; of CT
cote, 1: or Warbop, 2. Struck eut-By Arel-
lanes, ]: by karger, - by Warhop, . Three
base hit-I.ord. Twobase hits-Speaker, Gessler,
keeler. Sacrifice hit-Enge. Sacrifice files
Engie. knight. St8len bases-Stahl. Laportc.
Double plsys-McConneli to Wagner: Carrigan TO
Mcconnell: Keeer TO E1berfeid to Austin. Passed
pItcher-By kargcr. 4; by warhop, 8. Hits
made-On Arellanes, in three innings; of kar-
ger, fn three innings: Oft Cicotte, in two In
nings. Umplres-Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan.
Time OF game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Two-basc hts Barber and Russ. Sacrifice hit
Handy. Stolen bases-Ccnover. Morgan, Barber.
Legge to Mcknight TO Bell. Left on bases
Station. 3 Agriculture. 5. First base ON balls
BY Ferguson. >: by Rupert, !. First base on
crrors-Agriculture ?. Hit by pitcher-Le Due
iby Rupertl. Struck out-By Ferguson IA; by
Rupert. O. Passed ball-Souder. Wild pitches
BY Ferguson. .: by Rupert, /. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game-I hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Noyes. stolen sses-Hsrriman MCCARTHY W,
Lynch, Mess. Hayes. Moreland, Kerr. Handiboe-
Double piay-MoreIand to Hessler. Left on
Brentwood. 8. First base balls-on
Kerr ,Robinsony Struck out-By Kerr. 10; by
Barnes. 2 Wild pitch-Kerr. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes.
Section A Comments.
Or. White. the clever southpaw of the
Sox, witnessed the first two innings of
the game but could not stand any more.
Extremely bush leaguy,'' was his only
comment.
The crowd was small, and graveyard
stiffness prevailed at sll times.
Two live ones carded for today
Acting Manager Mess didn't have any
thing to manage.
Hayes pulled foul out Of the bleachers
In a classy manner. 1t was the only star
play Of the afternoon.
Kerr pitched good ball. and his record
of thirteen strikeouts was fine one.
Noyes and Keane pulled off the squeeze
play in the fourth, the latter scoring
easily when Moves bunted.
il was not until the fourth inning that
First Baseman Herring got putout.
Had Barnes started the game for PEN
sion Office-but what's the use?
Cardinals Recall Higgins.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August 20.-The
St Louis National League club has re-
called Pitcher Edward Higgins. under an
optional agreement, with the Little Rock
club. Little Rock can hold him, how
ever, for the remainder of the season.
New First Baseman for St. Louis.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 20-It was
announced today that Lee Magee, first
baseman of the Seattle Northwestern
League team, will be sold to the st.
Louis Nationals. The purchase price
was nos made public. Magee will report
to st. Louis next spring.
Evening star., 1909-08-20

Chics so.............. o o o o o 90
Two-base hit-Atz. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Cobb
Schmidt. sacrifice ny-DelehaDty. Stolen bases
bails-OH Donovan, L; on Smith. 5. Left on
bases Detroit, 10; Chicago. 3. Struck out-By
Donovan, 5: by Smith, .. Double play-Donev a a
TO Delehanty 10 Rossmau Wild pitch-Donovan
Umpires-M Mcssrs. KERN and Connolly. Time cf
game-1 hour and 90 minutes
Evening star., 1909-08-20

noids, 2; OF Foxen. Passed bsll-Smith.
by pitcher-Panter. umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time
OF game hour and 35 minutes.
Red Sox Land on Colt Revelle.
RICHMOND, Va, August oo-There
was an explosion in the ninth inning OF
the game yesterday between Richmond
and Danville, and when the Colts came
back to earth the visitors had landed on
Revelle for three hits, Lipe had made a
costly error. and the sweets of victory for
the home club had been changed into
pangs of defeat. Richmond scored In the
nrst ana seemed to have the game won
until the fatal ninth. Score:
DanviIle - a q n n = . !,
Left on bases-Richmond. Z; Danville. !. stolen
bases-By kanzler. LaurhlIn. Double plays
70 hanzier Sacrifice hts-Loos, RriDhart
Bases, Bases on sslls,or Lces, 9. Hit by pitcher
Reinhart; hy I-cos. Titmap, Sandherr, sichcr
Passed bsi-Laughlin Wild pitch. Reyelle.
umpre-Mr Pender. Time of gsme-i hour and
Shoemakers Win Double.Header.
NORFOLK, Va, August oo.-Lynchburg
badly shattered Norfolk's s pennant hopes
yesterday afternoon by taking both ends
of doubleheader. ) to 1, and to z.
Otey was hit for three runs I'm the fourth
inning of the first game. Moser yielded
but two during the game
Twitmire was batted out of the box by
Norfolk in the first inning of the second
game and Moser was again sent In TO do
the pitching. He was hit freely in this
game. but kept the hits scattered. Score:
lynchburg 3 o % Ga
Norfolk. o o o o o o ii
renss Earned sIor Irln-Iynshburg Stolen bsses-Law-
fince FL hin &n,tnMurdock Left on bases-LynchSurS.
otey, i; by Fox. 2; by Temple l. Bases on,
pails.on Moser. 5; Of Fox. 1. Hit by pitcher
Hopkins Time OF game-I hour and 54 minutes
lynchburg ........... 3 o1 900 o-s
noftois. o O o o O O-a
Earned runs-Norfolk > Tro-base bIt.-Hon
KIDS and zcigler. Tbree-base hft-Seitz. storn
pases.SeItz ~, Hopkins and Munson Sacrihce
DIS IT,, Bigbie' Jackson and Smith. Struck out
OF osy Moses Moses 8; by Temple. ). Bases on balls
Left ON bases-Lynchburg s: NorfoIk' n W,id n
TItcai-Fwitmire Passed bslls-Munsop fa,.
and % minutes. sON
Evening star., 1909-08-20

nolds. 2: of Foxen. 2. Passed hail-Smith
Double plsy-Newtou 10 Doyle 20 PRESLEY. Hit
by pitcher-Painter. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. Time
OF game-l hour and b minutes.