davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
One Million Dollars to BE Spent b.
Mackean.
Continued from Page ~

The plans as outlined by Mr.. Mac
Kean was published in the Daily
World some two weeks ago The
committee, however, would not com
plete any negotiations with Mr.. Mac.
Kean's representative until the COM
mittee was satisfied that Mr.. Mac
Kean had sufficient backing to go
ahead with this big project He
satisfied the committee thoroughly.
are backing MacKean in this enter
prise, and the plan is to put in a
large pumping plant at Columbia
Siding. The pumps are to be oper-
ated by electricity developed at En-
tiat. The plan is for the land own
ers to deed a portion of their hold
ings to MacKean in payment for
watering the balance of it. The at
torneys for Mr.. MacKean and the at
torneys for the coulee land owners
w. A. Insinger and Holland capital
will confer this week and the legal
formalities will be taken care of as
soon as possible.
Mr.. MaeKean informed the COM
mittee that the transmission line
would be down the coulee this COM
ing spring and a commencement will
be made on the big pumping plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

L. C. HURLBUT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
THIS DATE m HIsroRY-Nov. IL

Y LIN ~ AXN OAWA -"
1752-General George Rogers
| Clarke, soldier and pioneer, born In
Albemarle county, Va. Died neal
Louisville, KY, February IS, 1918.
1764-The Connecticut Cour-
ant" was issued at Hartford
1807-Nearly 800 lives lost in a
collision between the packet prince
of Wales" aind the transport Roche
dale" near Dublin.
1S07-James A. Garfield, TWEEN
tieth president of the United States
born in Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Died at Long Branch, N. J., Septem-
Der 10, 1881.
DISQUALIFICATION in South Car
DINA.
1859-John Barry, second Roman
Catholic bishop of Savannah, died in
Paris, Franch. Born in Ireland
about 1899.
1S63-President Lincoln spoke at
the dedication of the National Sol
diers' cemetery at Gettysburg.
.1871-Grand Duke Alexis, SON of
the Gear of Russia, arrived in New
York
183-John P. Hale, the first anti
slavery senator of the United States,
died at Dover, N. H. Born in 1906
1904-Statue of Frederick the
Great unveiled in Washington, D. c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Lenora Brender wife of John
S. Brender, of the Chumstick valley,
died November Is at her home, of
cancer. Mrs. Brender was a native
of Ohio and was 50 years and 10
months of age at the time of her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, three girls and one boy.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at l o'clock from the Methodist
church at Leavenworth She was
buried in the Leavenworth cemetery.
Sprague & Ruppe, of this city, were
the morticians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
DELAY FINANCIAL
LEGISLATION

Washington, Nov. 19.-Much in
terest is manifested in the meeting
here today of the national monetary
commission. Speculation is rife as
to what recommendations the COM
mission may make and also as to
what may be decided upon in regard
to financial legislation at the coming
session of congress.
The general impression here is
that there will be no attempt at fl
nancial legislation at the coming ses-
sion. This impression is confirmed
by the several recent speeches of
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the
commission, in which he has said
that If called upon to frame national
currency legislation at this time he
would not know how to proceed.
Other members of the commission
have expressed themselves to the
same effect.
Granting this to be true, it is
nevertheless reasonable to suppose
that the commission will be influ-
encej to considerable extent by the
views of three of its leading men,
bers-Senator Aldrich, who is gen.
orally supposed to favor the central
bank plan; Representative Vreeland
Of Nou vorJ nbo ;5r,oc 80 49, L..
committee on banking and currency,
who, through a speech made not long
ago, stands committed to the central
bank plan, and Senator Burton of
Ohio, who, to certain extent, is be-
lieved to hold the same views.
1t is believed here that the results
of Senator Aldrich's recent trip In
the west will have a great deal to do
with the time of filing the report of
the monetary commission and the
subsequent activities of congress in
the matter. The Rhode Island sem
ator undertook the trip with the idea
of ascertaining, at first hand, the
drift of sentiment in the middle west
toward a plan of currency legisla-
ton and with particular reference to
the central bank idea.
1t is now considered probable that
the monetary commission will not
make its report until the next ses-
sion of congress is nearly over, which
would make the enactment Of legis-
lation mpossible-except by extra
session-until the ensuing short ses-
sion. There is no prophet who will
venture to suggest whether or not a
special session of congress will be
called to deal with the question,
which is more important and even
more vexing in its qualifications than
the tariff, inasmuch as there is or
dinarily little time for aught save
the regular money bills at short
session of the national legislature;
but it seems to be certain that there
will be nothing doing in the near flu
ture. Furthermore it is understood
to be the purpose of the minority
members of the commission, includ-
ing Senators Bailey and Money, who
are hostile to the establishment of
central bank. to oppose any effort on
the part of Senator Aldrich to force
winter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

1 1-19* Is .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
SPOKANE AND FREE SPEECH.

1t would dnerested observer that free speech
this fight for the right harrngue
within the fire limits of Spokane suffering marrdom for prn
cipe which has little commend their good If they would
direct their efforts toward the rghtng Of deepeaed social
they might sympathy but to make silly attack ord
which designed to keep the streets clear Of crowds and
injury accident the fire department should
suddenly the height of folly They receiving
treatment from the Spokane municipal authorities
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
THIS is MY 74TH BIRTHDAY
Annie Yeamans.


Mrs. Annie Yeamans, the Oldest
actress on the American stage, was
born on the Isle of Man, November
10, 1885. Her girlhood was spent in
Australia, where as a child she went
on the stage. At the age of IS she
married Edward Yeamans, a circus
clown. and in the next few years she
accompanied the circus on tour of
Australia, India and other parts of
the world When the circus strand
ed in Shanghai Mrs. Yeamans got
together a few of the eprformers and
toured through all possible parts of
China. In 1868 she came to the
United States and for several years
played in stock company in San
Francisco. Then came a tour of the
country with her husband, the two
appearing in sketches in music halls
and variety theaters, In Leaven-
worth, Kas., Mr.. Yeamans fell a vic
tim of the cholera and his willow
travelled almost penniless to New
York, where she found employment
in a stock company playing in a
Brooklyn theatre. Later she appear
ed in company with John Brougham,
Maggie Mitchell. John E. Owens and
other famous players of that day.
Mrs. Yeamans made her greatest rep
utation, however. while appearing in
the famous Harrigan and Hart farces
at the Union Square theatre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lane, formerly
residents of this city but now of Sc
attic. are spending several days in
the city on business and pleasure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
+ + + j. + + + J. + + + + I. /. + +
= AMUSEMENTS. I
I. + I. + + J. + + + + + = + 4. + I.
AT GEM THEATRE.
Program Tonight.

Judge Not Lest You Be Judged
Borrowed Clothes"
"A Dyspeptic Double"
"The Conspirators'
illustrated song: There's Moth
ing in the World Like Love"
Matinee daily 3 p. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
WILLIAM tAMBEER's BRIDE. WHO WAS MISS NATHALIE
SCHENCK.

The quiet
ration from
wedding world
collins at George Goufds Lakewood home
emotional killed n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

/ desire to auuonce that hereafter
1 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs l.. C. Hurl-
but.
111oxxk ~ tITYpTRTYT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Carl Christensen, of Deniston &
Christensen, is spending this week
in Spokane.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

exciting The Warriors got run in the
first and one in the second. and this
gave them the lead, which they main
tanned until the final round, although the
Commerce and Labor boys made valiant
attempt to head them off. The Laborites
rallied several times and threatened to
walk away with the game, but all OF
these threats only served as big scares as
the Warriors would pull together ana Dy
fast PLAYING retire the side.
The A.aborites' chances of winning the
game looked exceptionally bright in the
ninth Shoemaker who replaced Rapp'
received a pass and stole second Erwin
slapped cut beaut to left. and the former
scored The score at this time stood
to >. Barnes walked and Drummer dropped
one in front of the plate for a single. NIL
ing the bags. With nobody down and three
men on ii certainly could not have looked
ANYTHING else than rosy for them. Kin
ney stepped up and caught one good and
plump, but the ball sailed right into the
hands of Rea at short. The latter, with
out moving from his tracks. tossed the
sphere to third. getting Erwin, who. think
ing Kinney's drive a safe one. was almost
across the pan. With two men still on the
bags and a hit needed to tie up the pro-
ceedings, hard hitting Bob Evans went
out on strikes much to his chaSrin.
President Taft again stopped to see the
game Yesterday afternoon. and Judging
from the pleasant expression he wore dur
ing his stay he evidently enjoyed it.
The official score.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's game-BrentwoOd VS.. BrOokiand
st. Stephens Defeat the Marines.

After losing two straights. the St
Stephens bunch came to life yesterday
afternoon and defeated the strong Marines
| In hotly played contest by the score of
| . to 3. Umpire Setiey. who has just
come north from the south where he was
umpire in the Southern Atlantic League
omciated at the affair. Mr.. Setley has
been debating professional decisions for
the past fifteen years. He hustled the play
ers and tried hard to get in nine innings.
but darkness ran the race too strong, and
he had TO call the contest in the first half
of the ninth, with one man down. 1t was
called back to the eighth inning 1t was
mostly due to the late start that the con-
waited until the electric lights on the
outside of the grounds had been lighted
before he yelled Game called on account
of darkness" Setley's work set the fans
wild with JOY and he was congratulated
on several different occasions. His cries.
Let's have your batter. boys" and Get
some ginger" helped greatly to make the
game exciting and interesting
The ST. stephens brought with. them
their Iron Man Birch. and he twirled
glt-edged ball. He was effective and
had plenty of speed. although at times he
was trifle wild. Birch allowed his OPP
ponents but six bingles, three OF which
went for an extra base. He sent back to
the bench seven on strikeouts and walked
six.
Ritter. the slab artist who started the
game for the boys in blue was In hard
luck. He seemed to be in form. but his
opponents would hit him when hits meant
runs. He also received poor support. The
manager of the Marines. at the close of
the fifth, took Ritter out and sent in Iitz
thinking his curves and shoots would fool
them, but he was wrong. The 25th street
boys had their nerve luck and batting eye
with them SO ii was nothing but bang.
bang. bang. They hammered Riter's de-
livery for five safeties which resulted in
three runs. Ltz was touched up for
four bingles. and these were tabled up
in the scorebook for two talies.
The winners scored their runs in the
first fourth and sixth innings, while the
losers crossed theirs in the fourth. sew
enth and eighth. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-26

ing the score 10 to in Hamiine's favor.
but the seventh was the round that
brought Hamline down from first to sec
ond place in the standing of the clubs.
1t was a lucky seventh for ST. Paul.
With two men on base and none out
Hoover was taken from the box and
Stuckert substituted. The Mighty Dutch
man was wild. He allowed three men
to walk, and this coupled with triple
and two errors netted the st. Paul nine
five tallies. The light of day was at this
stage fastly falling, and Umpire Hughes
called the contest.
ST. Paul took advantage of the many
misplayS of the Hamline infield and cir
cled the bases rather freely. Downey had
an off day at second. He made three err
rors yesterday, one Of which came with
all of the bases occupied and resulted in
two runs crossing the pan.
Burns. second baseman for st. Paul.
toed the plate five times and connected
safely for triple and single and
scored four OF his teams runs.
Following is the official score of the
game:
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Washington registered again. Ungaub
was safe to start the sixth, Bush heav-
ing his grounder far over Morlarty's
head, the runner taking two bases on
the error. After Delehanty and Donohue
died. Milan singled, scoring the run.
Clymer walked and Mcbride hit into the
air.
Delehanty scored Washngton's final
run in the eighth, when Washington
punched it's best two hits. Del's was
triple into right field. Donohue's was a
fast single into center. Milan forced tne
Jigger. Schaefer to Bush, and Clymer
fouled to Moriarity. both of these plays
being pretty ones.
Tannehll singled in the ninth, but it
didn't count.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
St. Paul Pulls Hamline Out of First
Place.

The Hamline Methodist aggregation
must show a considerable change in its
future contests if it even wishes to be
contender for the rag this season. With
Hoover going none too good and the
whole team putting up miserable game
in the field, Manager Holmes boys suf-
fered their first defeat of the season at
the hands of the st. Paul Methodist
team yesterday by the score of 13 TO 10.
Nutwell relieved Perkins after the latter
had twirled the opening session, and al
though he was hit rather freely. brilliant
fielding at times had much to do with
Hamline's defeat
Hamline had the contest pretty well on
ice up to. the sixth inning. In this ses-
sion the ST. Paul boys tailed twice. MAX
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Athletics Soak Falkenberg.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 26-Having
won a game from the Athletics with Cy
Young pitching. Manager Lajoie yester-
day essayed to cop another with another
Cy in the box. Falkenberg however,
proved just the reverse of Young when
it came to effectiveness and the Athletics
fairly fell all over one another in their
hurry to get to the plate and take a
crack at the first ball pitched. Lanky
Cy lasted only two innings. Five runs
he retired in favor OF Rhoades. The
latter pitched the remainder OF the game,
which resulted in a score of 13 to = in
favor of the Phiadelphias
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Totals. 0 6t23 13 II Totals. 5 IA 2715 o
sBattcd for Ryan In the ninth.
tMcAleese out; hit by batted ball.
st. Louis. ............ O q 3 I I-5
Boston. .............. o 0 90
Two-base hlt-Wolters. Three base hits-Wil-
liams, Hoffman. Sacrifice hit-Criger Stolen
bases-McAleese. Wild pitch-tiraham. Bases on
bslls-Of Graham. ,: Off Morgan, g. Struck
BY Graham, 5: by Ryan, 2: by Morgan. 2. Left
bases-St. Louis Z Boston, 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Egan. Time of game-2
hours.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

days game in the Marquette League to
the Corgressionals. The contest was one
of the best played at 1st and w streets
this season. and first one team and then
the other was in the lead. The winners
made six runs in the sixth round, driving
Wilhide off the slab. He was succeeded
by Weaver, who was batted lively Nc
Carthy's playing in right field and the
pitching of King were the features.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Aggies Smother Wallach Bows.

The Waliach Athletic Club was COM
pletely showed under by the Aggies yes
terday. in the Independence League, by
the overwhelming score Of II to J. See
horn was in excellent condition, allowing
Wallach but two bingles.
Neither side scored during the first two
rounds, but the Clerks opened a terrific
willow battle in the third. MaIoney being
batted out of the box. Barry endeavored
to stem the tide, but the Aggies failed
to recognize the slight shift, continuing
the slaughter throughout the game Score
Evening star., 1909-05-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
War First in Exciting Battle.

Signs OF victory. Bingo. the batter hits
into double play. Signs of defeat. And
defeat it was for Commerce and Labor
In the game with War yesterday after
noon on the White Lot elipse. Score. 4
to 2
Ihe fact that little margin separated
the teams IN the score and that both
teams played brilliant ball throughout
made the game intensely interesting and
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HERMANN STANDS BY
PRESIDENT PULLIAM

CINCINNATI Ohio. May 26-There
is not a chance to enlist Garry Herr
mann in the fight to oust Presiden-
Harry Pulliam of the National League.
Il cannot believe that such a move
is being contemplated" said Mr.. Herr
mann. when he read the report from
the east that an alliance had been form
ed by two National League magnates
Continued on SIXTEENTH PageD
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Totals. II 1t20 II Al Totals 22l 1OI1
.HreMer ont for not t0uchiu. first

'Brewer out Tor not touching first base
Asgies ............ 0 III
Wallach h..........-. y u l.
Left on hases-Aggics. q: Wallach . First
base balls-Of Maloncy Off Barry / =: off
Seehorn. I. Innings pitched-By Maloney A.
by Barry. 3 Hits made-Of Maloney {: OF
Barry, o. Struck out-By Maoncy 3: by Barry
4; By Seehorn. Z. Home run-Morgan. Three
base hits-MOrgan Conoyer Two-base hits-Oak
ley, Graham. Barber. Sacrifice hits-Barber
Reeves. Stolen bases-Maloney Oakley G,p Muir
phy. Barry. Double play Maloney to Strothcrs
Passed ball-Brewcr. Impire-Mr. Finnegan.
Time Of game-1 hour and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Interclub Canoe Regatta.

4 handsome silver cup has been pre-
sented 10 the Interclu5 Canoe Association
by Mr.. Adrian Sizer as the prize in the
club fours. This race will be the star
event of the day for the Interclub Canoe
regatta, which will be held en- the Po-
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Three-hase hit-Eyans. Sacrifice hits-Ncues and
Evans stolen bases-Rea ~. Schon Watson.
Neues DAILY -. Barnes o.. Brunner. Handiloe
Shoemaker. Double piays-Watson TO Mullin: Ray
To Mullin. First base halis-0f Handiboc, A.
off Mester =. Hit by pitcher-lsea. Struck ont
By Handiboe, >; hy Meister. .; by GALLAGHER
l. Passed ball-Erwn. Impire-Mr Belts. Time
of Came-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
TROPHY FOR INTERcLJB CANOE ASSOCIATION

tomac off Sycamore Island next Monday,
Decoration day. Nearly every club on
the Potomac will enter crew in the
club fours to try for this beautiful cup,
and from the large number CT entries
already received all the events will be
well filled and warmly contested, thus as
surfing the regatta committee successful
day of sport
Evening star., 1909-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

up and nearly won the game. The
pitchers for both teams deserve a great
deal of credit for their heady work
The Riggs Bank plays the American
Security and Trust Company at George
town Field tomorrow (Thursday) at 4 30
This promises to be very interesting
and hardfought game. The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Brightwood Crawling Up.

Brishtwcod crept up on the leaders in
the Suburban League by winning frcm
Woodburn yesterday in one of the hard
est fought games of the season, by the
score of to 1. Both teams hit well.
the losers outbatting the winners but
htey failed to make their hits when hits
meant runs, while the winners made all
Of their bingles count.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Totals. 0 so713 Q Totals. raj, 6

Left on hases.Riggs. l. City, =. Bases on
Pitts. 8; hy Scharf. Z. Stolen bases-Evans 81
Howard, Pitts t2,. Garnett. Nevius. Babbington
t3l Naacs. Strickland. Adams, Scharf Double
pays-Raincy to Nevius: Howard to Babbington
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HBatted for Groom in the fifth.
fBattcd for Mcbride in the ninth.

Detroit. ............. o ! x-7
Washington. ........ o o.
Three-base hits-Mcintyrc. DeIehanty. Two
base hits-Moriarity. Schaefrr. Mullin. Browne.
Sacrifice hits-Schmidt, Unglaub. Delehanty.
Stolen bases-Cobb. Moriarity Mullin. Schaefer.
First base ON balls-On Mullin, .: of Groom. 3:
of Tannehll. 1. Left bases-Detrot. s:
Washington, 5. Struck out-By Mulln. 4: 10y
Groom. 3. Umpircs-Messrs. Hurst aud Evans.
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-26
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Station Team Can't Be Headed.

The Station boys defeated the Southern
Railway aggregation to 3 in the Rail-
road League yesterday. Thompson fan
ned eleven men and held the losers well
in hanc throughout.
Groves three-base hit was the feature.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Totals. IL Fl IL 81 Tota4s. 1e 10 II l0
'Batted for Nutwel in seventh inning.
st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures. o . > la
1athllIt'. 4 " " " u ~
Two-base h!t-Nntweil Thrre-hase hit Burns.
Hits-Of Perkins >: off Nutwell. =: of iioo:cr.
$, off Stuckcrt. |. Innings pitched BY Perkins.
/: by NutweiS Is: by Hoover. q: by Stuckert.
/. Sacrifice hit. Russo Stolen bases Evans.
Bcall. Parsley o. McMorris ~. Stucherf ~.
Le Foe ~. LYMAN. Downey ~. Armstrong.
Double 'plays-ralmer to Burns Beall: Burns
to Russo to Bfall: Lynham unassisted: lie Foe
to Hoover to Shraffer Left haseS-St. Par
g. Hamline Il. First base hals-Bv Perkins.
1: by Nutwcll. >: ny Hoover, - lay Stuckert. ).
Hit by pitcher-Ry Perkins, 2: by Nntwell. l.:
by Hoover. l. Struck out-By Nutwell. 81 hy
Hoover 4: by Stucacrt. .. Passed bas-Arm-
strong. l: Gcihel l. Empire-Mr. Hughes
Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-26
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID:
attractive dining room: management; ta-
BILE d'hote dinners. soc: special attention TO
business people. parties. Phone ahead Col 0lO
my2O-30t4
Evening star., 1909-05-26

Left bases Brightwood 4: Woodbnrn. g.
First base balls-On Seitz. / on Curtin. q.
Innings pitched-By Seitz. y: ny Robinson. 3.
Hits made-O Of Seitz. .: off Robinson, |. Strirx
out-By Seitz. q: by Robinson. q. by CuPtin. =.
Three base hit-Howel Two-base hits-StpwaTt.
Sherman. Sacrifice hits -Piunkctt ~, Ho-ner.
stolen hascs-F. IIisrr. Flynn ~. plunkett -,
Grant -. Bergman Hit by pitchcr-By Saitz.
1. Wild ptch-Curtin l'mpire-Mr. Reagan.
Time Of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

CongresS1onaIS q q q u / IS
Columbia. 1o1. / q = o.
Left on -Congrpssienals. Is: Columbia. 1ol.
10. First base on balloon Wcaver 3; off King
4: OF Wihde. O. Innings ptched-Ry Weaver
2-3: by Wfhde. 1-3. Hits made-0f Wna-
yer. 3: OF Wllhide. g. Struck out-By Weaver
4. hy King. 6: by Wihde. .. Two-base hits
Reynolds. Elicit y. Wood. Suess Shields. Sac
rfce hits Elicit Shields Weaver. Stolen base
Wood Double plays Elicit to Suess to
Shields; Shields to Suess; Haden to White.
Umpir"-Mr Myers. Time of game hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-26

pee. Osborne. Hendritz. Beach. Senscny. Hit nv
ritchrr-Py Thompson, .: by Young l. Pass. ID
balls Barr. Morris. Impire-Mr. Flynn. Tim.
Of game hour and Is minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-26

VI. y.
First base cn halls-Of Thompson. 4: cff Young
l. Strurk ont By Thompson. II: hv Young. q.
Three base hit-tiroves. Twnbase hit;-Beach.
Straf"n Osborne. Stolen bases-1a!lor l2) Ra-