davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06
WEINGARTNER
KITE WEDDING.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Kite be-
came the bride of Charles r
Weingartner. of Philadelphia.
at 2 O'Clock Monday evening.
at the home ofthe brides moth
er, Mrs. r. W. Kite, on Ander-
son street. The nuptials We're
soiemni1ed by Rev. N. L. Carl
co. of State street Methodist
church,Sin the presence of rela-
tives and close friends. The
pretty ring ceremony was used
With "a color scheme of green
and white, the parlor of the
home was artistically decorated
in mistletoe, holly evergreen.
and potted plants. In ONE cor
ner of the parIor stood impro-
vised altar, around which pot
ted plants were banked. and
here, under am arch of mistle-
toe, holly and evergreen. the
ceremony was performed
The bride wore gown of
green chiffon, with gray fur
toque and gloves of a similar
shade, and carried a shower
bouquet of Brides roses. Lo-
hengrin S wedding march was
played by Miss Anna Louise
Ncoley as the couple entered
The bride is a daughter of the
late Rev R. W. Kite. who was
O prominent minister of the
Holston conference of the
Southern Methodist church. She
has many friends in this city.
She graduated from Sullins
College with honors being o
member of class of 1905.
Mr. Weingartner lis a son of
G. +. Weingartner, of Phiadel-
p-rts Pa. He is the private
secretary TO @. +. Perrin, presi-
dent of the ke0kee Coal and
Coke Company.
After a wedding journey to
Washington and Philadelphia.
IN which latter city they will
visit the groom's family, Mr..
and Mrs. Weingartner viii re-
side at KeOkee. Bristol
Herald Courier. Dec, 29th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06
In Your Home
or Office
The Standard Dictionary
Is Indispensable
a copy Of

Ef.Atsl. It I. NEW from. cover rn COVER
lnl h.- eo-t over 81 oUD0oo to produce
KFrAIsf. ff contains tHu rt.-., ,,.....f.
u'arr terms fnan aur other dIet.nnarr uuh
lshad
gF.tr.l. Do d. fI. ,...rL tIra...h..,,t ~
leading scholar, and specialists ln sU Ie
nar.ment- rf kruwlflee
RrrAI~f. Zach word i- rr.n..l.l Mia.
ueuealy ior pronunciation. ihs new .t.en
fiihc aiuhahet
kECAU,s Disputed -uelhues and uro-
uuuciaUnus have hecu dealt with hf ~
eminent phIloIog-ts
hECArsr The common meaning of "a v.ori
.s gwen nrst. then. n order thc rarer mean
ing
BECAUSE A ne,e and valuable srsfem of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06
The cOALFIELO BASEBALL LEAGUE

Much interest mas been felt la
base bali circles I'm Roanoke an
the proposition 20 establish a
league in the coal fields OF Viz
ginia and West Virginia for
next season. Such a league, it
is felt, will be Of very material
benefit to the Virginia League.
as it will bring a large number
of players into this section and
will attract greater attention to
the game.
10 is certain that Bluefield,
BFamwell and Keystone will be.
long to the proposed league,
and the other members Of the
organization may be Graham.
Gary, and Welch. But as vet
no hnal decision has been
reached as to the membership.
A committee has been ap-
pointed TO prepare for organ
izatiOn and to draw up consfi-
tuition and bylaws. The com
mittee will report as soon as
possible. Roanoke Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06

IN ben attacked hv cough or cold
ni whom your throat ls sore. 90 is rank looi-
ls.nes' io Take any other medicine than Dr.
hlut NeW Discovery saws a. a. Eld-
udee. ot Empire. Ga. "I have used Neu
ustoFery seven years aud know 10 PSI the
pesl remedy on earth for coughs and cold.
Group. and al throat and lung troubles.
My cnildreu are subject o. Group. but New
discovery quickly cures every attack.
Known Che world over as Che King oi throat
and lung remedies. Sold under a ruarn-
gee at >. W keiiy's drug store soc. aud
SlO1 Trial bottle free
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06

Il have fouud cure for the misery ma
iaria poison produces saws X. A. james
ri LouelieD. >. C. "lt's called Electric Bit
ters, and comes in 50 cent bottles IL
breaks mp case of chiils OF a billions at
tack in almost no time; and it gnts yellow
Jaudicc clean cnt OF commission This
great torie medicine aud blood purifier
gives quick rahei IN an stomach. liver and
kidney complaints ard the misery Of lame
back Sold under guArsnt1s AZ j. W.
keuy's drug store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06

Mr.. r. T.. Chamberlain, Of Clinton. Maine.
says OF Buckien's ATnica Selve. 1t does
the business; / have nsed il for piles and it
cured them. Used i for ehapped hands
aud II cured them. Applied il 10 an old
sore and il healed il without leaying q scar
ehird.' 25c. az ,. W. Keuy's draS s Core
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE
CUSTOM UPHELD.

about four million Christmas
trees. and again many persons
have aked themselves and have
queried the United States For
est Service, lis the custom a
menace to the movement for
forest preservation"
In the millions of happy
homes over the country where
the younger generation has
made the Christmas tree the
center of play since early Fri
day morning, there are many
mothers and fathers who have
given the question more or less
thought. From Sunday schools
and other organizations also,
which hold an annual celebra-
tion around a gayly trimmed
evergreen for the benefit of the
little ones, has come the cues
tion whether il Is consistent TO
urge conservation OF forest re-
sources and then 10 cut millions
Of young trees every year 10
afford a little JOY in the passing
holiday season.
Yes. il is consistent and
proper that the custom should
be maintained, 80 has been the
answer of United States For
ester Clifford Pinchot in every
case. Trees are for use. and
there Is no other use 20 which
they could be put which would
contribute so much 90 the 10y
of man as their use by the chill
dren on this one great holiday
Of the year
THE number Of trees cut for
this use each year is utterly in
significant when compared to
the consumption for other pur- /
poses for which timber is de- 7
manded Not more than four
million Christmas trees are used |
each year, one in every fourth /
family. If planted four feet
apart they could be grown ON /
less than 1900 acres. This /
clearing OF an equal area to a I
good sized farm each Christmas I
should not bee "a subject ofmuch /
worry, when 10 is remembered /
that for lumber alone it isl
necessary 10 take timber from /
an area of more than 100. 600 /
acres every day of the year.
1t is true that there has been /
serious damage TO forest growth /
IN the cutting of Christmas /
trees In various sections of the /
country, particularly in the I
Adirondacks and parts of New /
England, but in these very sec /
tions the damage through the /
cutting of young evergreens 7
for use at Christmas is iniini- /
tesImal when compared with
the loss of forest resources
through fires and careless
methods of numbering. The
proper remedy is not to stop
using trees but to adopt wiser
methods of use.
1T is generally realized that
a certain proportion of land
must always be used for forest
growth, just as for other crops.
Christmas trees are one form of
this crop. There is no more
reason for an outcry against
using land to grow Christmas
trees than to grow flowers.
The Forest Service uDholds
the Christmas tree custom, but
recognizes at the same time.
that the indiscriminate cutting
of evergreens to supply the holi-
day trade has produced a bad
effect upon many stands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
ATHLETICS EASILY
0UTPLAY BOSTON
Record Crowd Attends Open
ing Game at New Park.
Plank in Grand Form.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The Amer.
lean League season was opened in this
city yesterday with the largest crowd
that ever witnessed base ball game in
this city-3O, 1852 paying for admission
while nearly 1000 more were present as
guests OF the clubs. The occasion marked
the opening Of Shibe Park. the new half
million-dollar home of the Philadelphia
American League Club.
After the parade across the field, which
was led by President johnson Of the
American League, President 2 F. Shibe
of the Philadelphia club: President John
/. Taylor Of the Boston club and w. O.
Huntley Of Chicago. and, the flag raising
Mayor Reyburn tossed out the ball and
Umpire Hurst announced that the game
was on.
Philadelphia outplayed Boston both In
pitching and at the bat. Plank was in
grand condition and held Boston to six
hits. Boston's pitchers were batted hard
and nearly all the hits off them were
punched. Arellanes was taken out in the
seventh inning. after eleven hits had
been made OF him. Ryan. who took his
place. was very wild and he was also
touched up for two hits. .
Murphy led the hitting with two dou.
bles and two singles in i've attempts
while Nichols made two singles and q
double. Lord, with single and a dou-
BILE, and Wagner. with two singles, led
Boston with the stick.
Manager Mack of Philadelphia used
three of his young players in the game
Eddie Collins. who played second base
drove out two singles and received two
passes. Strunk was used in center field
while McInnes played shortstop and did
fine work. The latter is a high school
boy from Gloucester Mass, and is only
eighteen years old
Catcher Powers of the Phillies became
suddenly i'll while in the dressing room at
the, conclusion of the game and was
later removed to a nearby hospital where
his illness was diagnosed as gastritis
eral days
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
SIX FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.
Bookmakers Are Given a Jolt at Los
Angeles Track.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 13-Favor-
ties. with one exception, swept the card
yesterday at Santa Anita The summary:
First race. selling; six furlongs-Father Stat
ford. 100 (Shilling). to 10, won; Anderson, 112
u. Howard. to !. second; Paradise Queen
1O2 3D. Wilson,. to 1, third. Time, 1l33-5.
Colonel Dick. Lady Rensselaer,, Dandy Fine
Egotist. Golden Oriole. Force. Coriel and Mes
turia also ran.
Second race. selling: three and one-half fur
longs-Tom O'Malley, los (Howard), to 5. won:
Barney Mason. 1o5 page. 20 to 1. second
0.al IS. Matchem. Swift Mcneil and Sea Green
also ran.
Third race, selling; seven furlongs-spohn. 100
q. Howard, 4 to 5. won; Firmfoot. loo but
welD, 30 to !, second; Blackmate, 104 (B. vii
Pal and Milptas also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlonss-Rifeman. 100
Preston). II to 20. won; Hans, III lusgrave),
to l.. second; u: Endal. 101 e. King. o to
third Time H., 2s 60 Jsnletta Miss Beau
Fifth race, one mile; selling-St. Elmwood
wilson). 80 to !. second; barney Oidacld III
(Archibsidl. to ]. third. Time. 1.3s 3-5. G.
Burnett and Ganbol also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs; .selling-Marbles. 106
fMcGee). to 2. won; Work and Play. III
peter. 20 to I. second; Gossiper. II, 100 (Archi-
bald. 9 to ]. third Time LIZ 80. senator
Muudo. valms G., Matte Bumppo. The Thorn
and Redondo also ran.
seventh race, mile and one-eighth: selling
Third RAN: los lMussrave,. 10 to S. won; Alma
lcs wiison, i e third Ti%e. 1ss BE- Is T
bert Star. Silver knight. Critic and Molesey also
Ea1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
JEANETTE M. GETS
HOME BY A NOSE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 13.-Jean-
nette NJ, who was played from to
to to 10 in the fourth race yesterday
afternoon at Moncrief Park. gave her
hackers all kinds Of nervous prostartion,
for 1t was only by the shortest of noses
that she managed to bring home the
money. Spring Frog. the 10 to / outsider,
gave the odds-on choice a great fight
coming down the homestretch, but fall
tered in the last few strides and gave
the good thing the victory. The favorite
players had the better of the layers, for
the last four choices got home in front
Of their fields.
l. The summaries:
First race; five furlongs-CameI. 100 (Hannon).
|s to l. won: Dispute. 10 Harty) out for
sss isGspd GSn0 80 sso %5a Lass to
Leigh. Gay King. Merise and Calveric Cardweil
Second race; seven furlongs Heart of Hya-
cinth. 100 Smith, Is to /, won; Merry Belle.
1914 Ciurphyl, to l for place, second: Ben
iss Is Miss K. o. B. Trey S1 Of Spades judse
Treen. Separator, Elder. Lamp Trimmer and
Third race; six furlongs-Miss Marjorie. 100
iGolnes,. 4 to / for place second: Silver skin,
and vandam also ran.
Fourth race; mile and an establishments 81
non), to for place, second: Maledietion 9s
tGrifHn). to to show. third. Time, col
Teetah. Countermand, Paul and Judge Saufey
also ran.
Fifth race; seven furlongs Rinette, 1o2
Lovelp' to g. won on. Grace Gorge los Hatch;
Harty), out to show. third. Time, las 2-5
Merge. Sister Ollie and Carrie Elder also ran.
Sixth race; one mile-Auspicious, 1O6 (Smith)
4 to 5. won; Helen Virginia. 100 (HannonJ. ? to
for place, second; Coincident, 90 tReid). 2 to
to show, third. Time, 1.60. Ora Suduth Dew
Of Dawn. Pearl Hopkins. Miss Perigoid and Rose
+. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
MARINES SWAMP
THE WARWICK TEAM

The United States Marines defeated
the Warwicks on the Marine Corps
grounds before crowd Of 1000 fans, Sun
day afternoon. to the tune of "a to j.
Lite was on the mound for the soldiers,
and at no time throughout the game
did the Warwick boys look at all danger
Gus. they being able to connect for only
two safe drives. Lite put ten of them
away via the. strike-out route, and
Capt. Berlick, started two fast double
plays. when things looked rather promis-
ing for the civilians. The all-around piay-
ing OF Bsrlick. Meagher, Amey, Harris,
Snyder, O'Connor and Beusse for the
Marines featured the game The Marines
used the squeeze play and double steal
at Will. Following is the lineup and
score by innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
STANLEY FAY SCORES.
In Fourth Race Favorite Is Downed
by Neck.

OAKLAND, Cal. April 13.-Close fin
ishes were frequent at Emeryville yester-
day. four races being won by narrow
margins. The feature was the fourth
race. at seven furlongs. for which Meelick
was the fayorite. Stanley Fay beat him
a neck.
A claim OF foul was made by Burns on
Meelick, but 1t was not allowed. Walsh,
on Darlington, was held responsible for
the interference and fined 500. Sir John
and Sake fell in the third. Taplin. who
was on Gargantua, winner. of the third,
was fined 500 for rough riding. Sum-
mary:
sa si aoa s.Dsg ds %:,s
: to 5. second; John A: Malone, III tKirsch.
Y f th Rc1. TTs ,s 49,
Cherry finished as named.
Second race, four furlongs; puese-Intrinsic, 90
sesond Redeem won 30 .en o ,Sirs
Time. 0.4s 3-5. Fire, Lewiston. Sixteen. Silver
Grain. Sonia, Dalmatian. Mrs. Doland and Judge
Garsantus: io7 Tspi!n,. to i. won; Hush
Ra = MRs a nssr;
nf Sas .ss Fay
KS, ssson& m Don EpriaSs, seI,as
Ahesrn, Hugh MCGOWAN and Banlcrd also ran.
Fifth race, mile and 2 quarter; selling Matte
saiss ri@s &.rlIe s a:sss
Sitre. King Eiis%orth and Gssa .iss rsn.
,S7 Tsplia 70 won; MoisSss lSe Swsl'1
! Alice Collins. Ida Hewitt ana Initiate also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
KAUFMAN FIGHTS
TONY ROSS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, April 13.-The sporting
public will have an opportunity to size
up AL Kaufman of California as heavy
weight championship contender when the
western pugilist meets Tony Ross. a
Pittsburg heavyweight, in a ten-round
bout tonight at the Fairmont Athletic
Club. Kaufman has been on Jack John
sons trail. and recognizes that if he
bowls over Ross before the limit he will
have to be given consideration by John
son. Ross has the build Of Jeffries,
and has beaten such heavies as: Marvin
Hart and Jim Barry. Kaufman has
planned trip to England this summer.
and the British boxing public may see
him in a match there with Jack johnson
or Sam Langford. The Californian is In
excellent shape, having been in training
on Staten Island for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
BUSINESS BOYS
DEFEAT GONzAGA

To the tune OF IL to 5. in favor of the
boys from Business High School. the
Gonzaga College base ball nine was given
good drubbing yesterday in the dia-
mond of the latter.
Three runs were netted in the fourth
round by the Prep boys, and LIE Hay. who
was on the slab for the Business lads,
was exchanged for Brooks in the fifth in
ming. to the credit of Business. as the
pitching of the latter was good to look
upon. he only allowing three hits and no
passes.
II the team mates Of Hummer. who
was doing the twirlinE for the Props, had
given him the required support. there
might have been a different tale, as his
pitching was very good.
The batting Of Donnelly for Business
and Theodore for the Props was feature
Of the game The fielding Of LIE Hay.
keane and Marsden was almost perfect
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
SULLIVAN LEADS WHITE sOX.
Fancy Price for Services Fails to
Tempt Fielder Jones.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Billy Sullivan. 1t
was officially announced last night
is the new manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League Bass Ball Club. Sullivan Is a
catcher and succeeds Fielder Jones as the
head Of the team.
President Comiskey. hoping that Jones
would reconsider his determination to re-
tire from base ball In favor of private
business interests In the Pacific north
west, offered him a salary said to be
greater than that received by any men,
Der of President Tafts cabinet.
PORTLAND. Ore. April 13.-Fielder
Jones. who came to Portland to live after
his retirement from base ball. expressed
great satisfaction when informed that
Billy Sullivan had been selected as man
age Of the Chicago American League club.
Jones said:
I'm selecting Billy Sullivan to manage
the team Comiskey procured the best pos
sible man for the position. Sullivan will
keep the team in the race. He is popular
with the fans. and players all like him.
He knows the game from A to T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
and Ohio X. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPRA AND VIEW YORK.
100 am. Diner Pullman Parlor.
too am. Observation Parlor. 5-hour Train.
Il, g" am Diner Diner and and uIl1m:n P:rlor C.r.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman hr.
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
300 .: m. Coaches to Philadelphia.
.2s2 am. sleeners to Philn and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oo. 's.O0 tIl.oo an.
IL co. 800 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
%ef so day.; ss go o S t. $50 S~ ).
tiaSs. 100. s.is 400 800 AS $3.50 nGso.
1900 t4.45, $500 t5.03 $50, 1890 sS30.
100. $500. 300. 1000. 'l0.35. sll.00. 'l2l5
night
CHICAGO. sf.z2: $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
%. 10 am. .4.o5 pm. 'I:.40 night.
PITTSBURG. 1910 am. 'i.22 's.1o pm.
coEr rNRHs Is. 80 81 p pm mn
WHEELING. %. 10 am. $50 pm.
ER ESEk $50 tsio. ssis ! !s" H lisa
zSsSssf}s rs sses ms. .soe ,Isss moon.
rs: 20. $40: 1880 and 1900 pm.
TELEPHONES at all Il the following ticket
onaces; l4l7 ct NV. Main 1891; go Penn
Ticket Once. Main 1850. information Buresa-
Main 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
CENTRALS BLANKED
BY FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April 49,
Central High School went down to de-
feat at the hands of the Fredericksburg
nine yesterday by the score Of to 0.
Six hits were scored in the fourt I'm
ming. practically winning the game Tor
the home aggregation. Both the pitchers
were there as far as the delivery went,
and the game was well played.
Only one stolen base was allowed by
Menefee. captain of the Central nine. and
his many Fredericksburg admirers gave
him a great ovation. The pitching Of
Manning tor Fredericksburg and the
catching Of Menefee for Central were the
features Of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

that ever gathered at ball game in this
city, 1t was perfectly handled by Capt.
DOYLE and his band of blue-coated police
men. There was a total absence of dis
order and very little jostling and pushing
of the fans in taking places, both in
the stands and on the field. Capt. Doyle
is great base ball fan and takes SO much
interest in his work that it seems pleas
ure TO him. The spectators were throwing
bouquets at the captain all the afternoon.
Catcher Kleinow tried out new catch
ers glove yesterday and blames his muff
Of Newton's assist in the first inning to
this fact. The mitt was very stiff and re-
fused to close with the promptness that
comes from an old glove, and as result
the ball bounded. out of his hand and
Milan was safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Twelfth Page)

yesterday to coaching from the third
base box. He hasn't been hitting very
hard in practice, and for this reason
alone Manager Cantillen placed Unglaut
in left field. Bob will be coming around
all right with the warm weather, and II
won't take him long to secure his old
job back.
Unglaub reached the clubhouse about
IL O'Clock yesterday morning and i'm
mediately stretched himself out for a
good snooze. He had been down to his
summer home on the Chesapeake Sum
day. and 1t took him almost all night to
get back into railroad communication
with Washington. A twenty-hve-n1ile ride
in an automobile, without the lamps be-
ing lit, was Bobs experience Sunday
night. and he said to Star reporter at
the grounds yesterday that he had the
time of his life
NO more automobiles without lights
for mine." said Bob. The owner Of the
machine was anxious to get back home
and we only hit the high places as we
went over the road, and the result was
that I was half out OF the dinged ma
chine throughout the Journey
Manager Cantillon and the Nationals
were out at the park on time this. morn
ing. but their work was light on account
of the rain. Tom Hughes will probably
work this afternoon, and another good
contest looks promising.
Although the crowd was the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Score by Innings at saks & Co. g.

Base ball fans in the vicinity of Saks
&c Co.'S store who are unfortunate enough
to have to stay away from the game
will hereafter be able to follow the score
by innings on new bulletin board which
has been installed by the Arm. In add
dition to the bulletin board. flag will
float from the top of the building on
days when games are to be played indica-
tive Of that fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line:

not guaranteed.
4:ao am: daily-Through coaches and sleeping
cars TO Jacksonville.
s:45 pm. daily-Sleeping cars to Jacksonville.
Fls.; Port Tampa. Ella AuEusts Ca; Charles.
coaches to Jacksonville. UNExcELLED Din.
ING CAR SERVICE.
sos pm. daily except Sunday-Fsmous "FIor.
ida Special" solid Pullman vestibue train elec.
tic lighted throughout; through Drawing room.
compartment. sleeping. library and observation
Knights Key, Fla. with dining cars serving ALL
For tickets and all information apply 1t the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 1919 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST, AND UNION STATION.
7. 9. WHITE. ga. W. CRAIG. PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Totals 81 ID q 10 Fl Totals. 80 624 IL
'Danzig batted for RYAN In ninth inning

Philadelphia 2 o 1 o < x-s
Boston. -............ o o o o O OIL
Runs-For Philadelphia. Hartsel Nichols a.
Collins. Murphy. Powers for Boston. Gessler'
Hits-Of Arellanes. IL in six and one third in
nings; of Ryan. In one aud two-thirds innings.
Iwo-base hits.Nichels. Murphy ~. Lord, Tho
Struck out--By Plank. S: by Arelianes. l.. Left
ON bases-Philadelphia: o; Boston. TO- First
base on errors.Phils delphia. L Boston. 3 First
base on balls-On Plank, 3: off Ryan g. Hit bv
pitched ball-By Plank. /: by Ryan, 1. wild
pitch-Plank. Time of game hours and S
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

2. Left on bsses-Princeton, J: Georgetown. 8.
I; or Devine. 2. Innings pitched---By Drswes.
8; By Lafsvrs, i; BY Cunningham, 2. Hits made
-O6 Drewes, 6; OF Lafevre, Q; OF Cunningham.
= Struck out-By Drewes, Z; by Cunningham. /;
q De.ine; s. Home matchmaking. 2; Muir
Drewes. Stolen base-Sitterding Double plays
Dillon to Reed, Dawson to Dillon. wild pitches
Cunningham and Dfewes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time OF eame-l hour and so minutes.