davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
INTERESTED IN BUSINESS

INTERESTED IN BUSINESS
/. Alex Mckenzie was a passenger
east Saturday afternoon to look after
ia Montana land proposition in which
he is interested with eastern part
les. = I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

+ Corner Thayer and Third street.
Holy Communion, s p. M II
Holy communion and sermon at II
a. M. &"
Choir practice. on Friday evening
at 1880. Rev. Edgar Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
WAS A SUCCESS.

r. WAS "A SOSSESS.
4 The Baptist ladies are much pleas
ed at the success Of their supper on
Thursday evening. About SIS will
be cleared which will apply on the
parsonage fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Sorority Chocolates, the kind you
like, at Cowan's Drug Store h. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
NOTICE.
DR.. T. N. MacLAcHLAN, EYE, EAR,
4S NOSE AND THROAT r.
s,t.s,-...., IT,. #apEcGAl .-t. ,...s =

Has moved his office from the Lucas
block to the Tribune Building, over
Hoskin's Store. 49, - ~. psi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
MRS. sTERRTTT IS BETTER.

MRS. STEKRTTT IS Be ER.
A telegram from Mrs. George Will
to Mrs. b. J. Taylor from Irvington,
KY, brings the news that their moth
er, Mrs. Sterrett, lis very much i'm
proved. She twas visiting relatives
at her old home in Kentucky when
she was taken ILL.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
:: For . Sale

~
Two houses situated on Fourth St.,
and near the o. H. WIN g. company's
seed house. Lot s. with small house
and lot s, with small house, both In
block LOG, Original plat of. the city
of Bismarck, N. D. Sealed bids will
be received 5at my office in the city Of
Bismarck, in the First National Bank
block, until November IS, 1909. The
right to refuse any and all bids is
reserved.
A.. WILLIAr1. F.. COCHRANE,
Administrator. with the will annexed,
Of the esate of Matthew Queenan,.
Deceased. @@~% '-EG}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

VI II you want chocolates, bny Sor-
ority, Brand. For sale at CoWan's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Try Tho Tribune Want Column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

: See display ad of Sorority Choco
lates. Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Try Tribuns Want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

TO ATTEND A WEDDING. =
w. F. Cochrane and wife and Clara
and Eliza leave this morning for the
east. They will attend the wedding.
Of w. F. Cochrane, Jr., to Miss
Gretchen Schneider at Troy, New
York on Octiber 20. -
The sun., 1909-05-27
DIES AT HOTEL BELMONT.
ODDITIES in the Case sf David Tusss. but
Coroner 10 Satisfied.


David Tuska OF Boston was found dead
in his room at the Hotel Belmont yester-
day afternoon. Coroner's Physician Le-
lane thinks he died OF heart disease or
spopleIy.
Tuska went to the Belmont at O'Clock
on Tuesday evening. Presently he went
out, returning about midnight. When he
failed to respond to calls yesterday porters
smashed in the door and found Tuska In
his pajamas on the bed. On the dressing
table were two glasses which had con-
tanned water
There was five cents In Tuska's pocket
and a bank book showing a balance Of
Sloo In Summit. N. j., bank. A wedding
Invitation from Emil Alter asking Tuska
to attend the marriage OF his daq ghter
at the Hotel Astor on June 2 was also
found.
Tuska's mother. Mrs, Morris Tuska,
was found at her home. ali West l4sth
street, last evening. but she had no in
formation Of consequence TO give. 1t
was said at the house that Tuska had
been suffering from heart weakness re-
comfy. He moved to Boston from Sum-
init short time ago. He was about IS
years old. .'-,-t
Coroner Dooley permitted the body to
be transferred to an undertaking estab-
lishment and later TO the homo Of Mrs
Morris Tuska.
The sun., 1909-05-27
PICkERS OF THE HUNDRED.
Chairman schwab Of the Nlneteea Names
Advisory Committees,

Gustav H. Schwab. chairman Of the
Nineteen who are to name a Hundred
TO bring about the election Of candidates
who will put the administration Of the
city's government on business basis,
appointed yesterday three sub-com-
mittees to assist in making up the major
body. 1t is proposed to compose the
Hundred Of three classes OF citizens.
The first class Is to represent business
men, the second social workers and
laboring men and the third professional
men.
In their respective order the three
subcommittee appointed by MIR. Schwab
to carry out this purpose are:
Brown. rs. Ni Manhattan; Charles A. sehisren n
and Nathaniel H. Levy, Brooklyn.
Second Advisory Comnittee-Raymond
V. Ingersol, Brook lyn; Thomas j. Curtis,
Manhattan; Timothy Healy, Manhattan;
Michael A. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn; Henry
Moskowitz, Manhattan, and Hamilton Holt.
Manhattan.
Third Advisory Committee-Marous NJ.
Marks, Manhattan; Edward p. Lyon,
Brooklyn, and W. T. Denison, Manhattan,
Mr.. Schwab also appointed as COM
mittee on speakers and hall John 4.
Connolly. William j. Schiefelin and ". T.,
Denison. Another committee, which will
be charged with the drafting Of resolu-
ticns and OF declaration Of principles,
will comprise Henry Moekowitz, Marcus
NJ Marks. E. H. Gary. W. s. Van Clief
and Michael A. Fitzgerald. A. Aymar
Sands was appointed treasurer pro tenn,
but as he will be away from town during
the summer he accepted the ONCE only
on the understanding that he would be
required to serve only until the organiza-
ton Of the Hundred next month.
The sun., 1909-05-27
MRS. CAMERON WANTS HER BOY.
lmpeaches Her Dakota Deeree 30 Far -
II Gave Him to His Father.


Mrs. Maude Wolfe Cameron. who di-
vorced j. Butler Wright in South Dakota
last year and married Alexander Cameron
Jr.. a member Of the Stock Exchange
firm of Cameron, Hale 4 Co. Of Is Broad
street. Immediately afterward. obtained
writ Of habeas corpus from Supreme
Court Justice Gildersleeve yesterday di-
recting her former mother-in-law. Mrs.
Caroline R. Wright to produce in the Su-
preme Court her only child. j Butler
Wright. Jr.. who 10 o years old and 10 now
with his grandmother at Hewlett. l.. l.
Mira. Cameron declared In her complaint
that her son is restrained OF his liberty
by his grandmother on the ground that
the child's father has given him into the
grandmother control. Mrs. Cameron
sets up that the South Dakota decree
father is not binding in this State as to
this provision and that the courts here
have power to give her the relief desired.
The mother says that her former hus-
band has not sufficient income to support
and educate the boy properly. She de-
clares that her grandmother. Mrs. Anzon. .
eta P. Wolfe Of Tuxedo, has obtained
Judgment for IS 900 against him which
is unpaid. She says also that Wright has
been leading the life OF ranchman near
Cody, Wyo,. and that the boy has been
there part Of the time.
Mrs. Cameron. who now lives at the
Nottingham, IS East Thirtieth street,
says she has ample means to support and
educate the boy. She adds that the
boys grandmother got divorce from
Louis 5. Wright in this city about six
years ago.
Mrs. Cameron, who Is a daughter Of
the late Christopher Wolfe. married
Wright. Princeton graduate and q menu
Der OF Squadron A, in 1902. They lived
at Cedarhurst for a time and took q lead
ing part in the social events Of the Rock
away Hunt Club.
The sun., 1909-05-27
DELAY Nv SUBWAY LOOP.
p. Q. Commission Prods Board or Esti.
mate for Municipal Building Plans.

Ys y. commission f'TOus bOhru OF EStls
mate for Municipal Building Plans.
The Public Service Commission has
written to the Board Of Estimate urging
that body TO take speedy action on the
bridge subway loop, 1t Is pointed out
that In May, 1908. the Mayor asked that
work be stopped on the Chambers street
section for the reason that the city pro-
posed to make some changes in the plans
for tho foundation Of the new municipal
building.
Work was Immediately stopped" the
commissions letter says. '-and still re-
mains at standstill upon the whole
section, as nothing can be done until the
general character OF the station ia de-
termined. The commission has not yet
received approved plans of the first stories
OF the proposed Municipal Building. and
until they are received our engineering
department cannot prepare plans for
the station and the approach. Even after
thev are received considerable time must
be allowed for the preparation Of work.
ina drawings and the resumption OF con-
etruction work.
-In February Of this year communica-
tie approval OF plans for a six track
station. No decision has yet been reached.
and the commission is still Awaiting action
by your board. For your information
q copy of communication from our chief
engineer addressed to the Comptroller.
under date Of May IL. as requested by him,
dealing with certain matters reported
upon BY the engineer Of your board in
March is transmitted herewith.
The four remaining sections of the
Brooklyn subway loop will be completed
in a few months. but the line cannot be
used until section Col. including the
Chambers street station, In completed
The delay has already postponed the date
by more than year when the loop may
be operated. IT ia also constantly in
creaslng the expense to the city, due 10
the maintenance Of the excavations in
their present condition and the resulting
damages TO the contractor owing 70 his
inability to proceed to finish the work.
The Board OF Estimate at it's meeting
to- morrow will reply that Bridge Com
missioner Stevenson has awarded the
contract for the building OF the founda-
tions of the new building and that there
fore Ia Q few months an end will be put
TO the long delay in the completion Of the
subway.
The sun., 1909-05-27
n. Y. y. c. Stations.

The'station of the New York Yacht Club,
whlohlhas been at Bay Ridge for some years.
has beenSmoved across the harbor and will
be opened to-day at Stapleton. 1t 10 just
north OF the new municipal ferry slip.
Some years ago the club had house at
Stapleton and when that was given UP
maintained club station there for the use
OF members. Later this was given up, a.
few yachtsmen used the Staten Islind
the harbor to Bay Ridge and now IL has
been moved back again. The anchorage
OF Stapleton will be . convenient one for
yacht owners. Beginning to-day there
will be two ferries running to Staten Island.
one to st. George and one to 6tapleton,
so that 1t win be an easy matter for y yAchts-
men TO reach their vessels from the city.
Stapleton too Ia on the road for auto
mobiles going to and from the New Jersey
coast. 40 there ID another advantage. and
there IL plenty OF water there and good
shelter In the worst storms.
the New York Yacht Club on the harbor.
The station that has been maintained At
ATLANTIC Highlands is to be abandoned, as
Il 10 seldom used by the members.
The sun., 1909-05-27
LIPTON cur RACES.
Thirty lone FOoters OF Massa chnsetts Bay
to Try for Fine Prize.

One Of the most interesting classes on
Massachusetts Bay this year will be class
p. II footers. and the yachts Of this class viii
race for cup offered by Sir Thomas Lipto on,
1t has to be won three times before It be-
comes the property of the successful y yachts-
man and In the meantime is In the custody
Of the Corinthian Yacht Club, This trophy
Is emblematic of the championship of the
class and the conditions say that at least
FIVE yachts must take part In the competi-
tion. Two new ones have been built from
designs by George Owen which are expected
TO be fast. The yachts must be steered by
amateurs.
The races to count for his prize are those
OF the Eastern. Boston and Corinthian clubs
and the Yacht Racing Association Of Mas
sachusetts, The schedule OF these events is:
May 81. South boston Y. c.. City Point: June II,
head: July s. cornthlsn Y. C.. Msreiehesd:
AAuSus, 8 Q and go:,on y. e; Hull AuBu.. 2;
&c. Marbiehead; August II. u. . and 4, CORN
!hian Y. G.. harblehead; August - Gloucester
J. e: August ss Annisquap Y. c.. and Septem
Der 0. Lynn y. c., al Bass Point
The sun., 1909-05-27
TAXICAB FARE ROW.
Harry NJ. Marks, Arrested, Protests That
He Was OverchAreed.

Harry NJ. Marks Of 1880 Fifty-frst
street. Brooklyn. q brother Of former
Alderman Marks. was taken to the night
court last night as result Of dispute
over the payment Of his taxioab fare.
The former Alderman was a member OF
the party and he went along TO court.
Il took this man and three Others from
the Hotel Belmont to the Brooklyn Bridge
this evening"" said James Kennedy. the
chauffeur, aand when I told them the fare
was - 80 they refused to pay"
Il certainly did refuse to pay that
muoh,' said Mr.. Marks,
'The chauffeur was offered el.so, which
II the right fare said the former Alder
man, but he refused to accept it,
sI've driven down from the Belmont
any number Of ttmos,' said Mr.. Marks
and $3.50 10 what they always oharse,'
Magistrate Kerpochan refused to enter
tain a complaint against Marks, declaring
that II WAS . civil question. He told the
chauffeur that the only way 70. get his
money was to sue.
The sun., 1909-05-27
Intercellegiate Tennis.

BOSTON. May 20 --DArtmouth's lawn
tennis experts will compete In both the
New England intercollegiate champion
ship singles and doublee .to-morroW after
to be played. s. b. Smith OF Hanover
College won his way Into the finals BY de-
feating +. r. Budlong Of Brown thi. after.
noon. Smith 10 tho champion. but hs had
difficulty In disposine OF Budlohe,
+. II. Harris also OF Dartmouth, 10 the
other nnalist. "a he won two matches this
fested II. A. Burrvin, Trinity, b. default,
Semi nnal Round-S h Smiih, Dartmouth.
fs Safiis a.is.tsd G EHaisof f.ssS. s 4.snaeiess. II
Is.
Doubles Fourth round-wilams dsfss,ea
. semi :hnai wesleyan dets.ssa W.
The sun., 1909-05-27
FOREST FIRES BURN TOWN.
Northern Michigan Dry ~ Tinder ana
Under Pail Of Rnloke.

NEGAuERs, Mich. May 7e.--This city
Ia covered by dense smoke caused by
forest fires. Fishing parties that camped
at Goose Lake. five miles south. were
compelled to fee for their lives early
Wednesday and returned here nearly
exhausted.
The city fire engine was sent to Dali
ton, a small town south OF Marquette,
this afternoon. Families were compelled
TO leave on a special train. Later ad-
vices are that the town was burned. In
cluding a large sawmill
No immediate danger 10 expected here.
but the fremen are held In readiness.
Everything Is dry as tinder. Similar
conditions are reported from all pafts
Of the uppef peningula and In northern
Wisconsin.
The sun., 1909-05-27
DEMAND PROTECTION.
Resolutions Adopted BY the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.

RICHMOND, Va, May 28.-Protection on
manufactured cotton goods was demanded
Of Congress in series OF resolutions
adopted by an overwhelming vote by the
American Cottoa Manufacturers Associa-
ton at Its closing session to-day. The
resolutions as finally adopted declared
that the tariff should be made to afford
protection to industries at disadvantage
in the cost Of labor as compared with
European marke cts and that tariff COM
mission should be created as permanent
body to prepare schednlea along economic
lines and advise with Congress In levying
duties and with the President In making
reciprocity treaties. The tariff, declared
the cotton men. should be rescued from
ness conditions should not be further
upset by what is described as Adis-
reputable scramble among polticiens.
Resolutions were also adopted indorsing
the proposed tax OF Sl2 head on immi-
grants entering this country and approving
the construction OF national and state
highways and the formation OF forest
reserves. An increased duty on cotton
waste to protect American mills was also
demanded, notwithstanding the protest
Of President-elect Parker, who argued
that If American mills could com.
pete in selling goods in the East and In
Europe he saw no reason why they could
not compete on American soil with any
foreign goods which might be brought in.
Lewis Parker Of Greenville. 8. c., the
president of several large South Carolina
mills and one Of the most active men
both in the cotton industry and in the
Manufacturers Association, was elected
president. the office Of vice-president fall
ing to Charles X. Oliver Of Baltimore. G.
X Bryapt of Cha rlOttp N c.. retaining
his position as secretary and treasurer
Capt Ellison W. Smyth Of Peixer. 8. G..
president of what is said to be the largest
cotton mill in the South, was made chair
man Of the board of governors, 10 which
a number Of new men we're added.
The sun., 1909-05-27
POLO.
New Haven Team Beats Squadron 4
Three Nasty Fails.

IufSc N8bty uAIes
The third game In the competition for the
Squadron A polo cup was played yesterday
afternoon by the Now Haven team and the
Second team OF Squadron A. Tho New
Haven players, handicapped 10. won BY a
net score Of ~ to 10. 1t was an easy victory.
the New Haven players being the only ones
TO score. The star OF the Garae a. far as
st orins was concerned was Drury. who
made 10.
The game was an exciting one at tines
There were three nasty falls, G. Niooll, u. II.
Childs and Lorillard Spencer, Jr., went do wn.
Nicoll and Childs were badly shaken. bnt
were able to go on with the game At once,
Spenters fall was q nasty one. His pony
fen on him and at first It was thought that
he was badly hurt. He rested for some time
and then when IL was found that no bones
were fractured he started TO play again and
finished the game.
The summary:
New Haven. n. Thomas Jr., :: Hugh Drury. S:
C. c, Rumsey. 4 II. NJ. Eari. 2. Total handicap. IA.
Squadron a. Second TeAm--C. Njcoll, !: lorliard
Speneer. Jr.. 0; II. W. Cram, /; n. X. cnilds i.
Total hsndicap, :.
Net Score--Sew Haven. "a: Squadron 4, Second
Team, 10. Goals earned New Haven. ~. Squadron
A. Goals scored BY Drury, 10: Thomas s; Earl,
:: Rumsey.l.
The sun., 1909-05-27
A. p. MONTMORENCY VANTsHES.
Mexican Authorities Worried Over Amer.
lean Who Travelled With Much Money.


MEXICO CITY. May 2s.-The Official
machinery of the Federal and several
State governments and OF the American
Embassy has been working for several
days to discover the whereabouts or the
fate Of A. P. Montmorency. one Of the
best known American mining engineers
in Mexico. Mr.. Montmorency disappeared
from Cordoba several days ago.
He was on his way to the lsthmus OF
Tehuantepeo and had a large sum Of
money with him with which to pay of
men whom he had working there. His
failure to reach his destination caused
search to be begun for him. Reports
have been received by his family here
that he was seen at Monterey by two
friends two days after his disappearance
and he tol Id them he WAS on his way 70
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Montmorenoy came to Mexico
from Omaha several years ago.
The sun., 1909-05-27

'Bstted for Rowan In the eighth inning.
fIHs,aesai eSli.ae,Ssii. asii..:..SS .::..S -
Moore, D. C!ncinntt-Egsn, Roth, first btss
On error-Phnadeiphin: Len on essss.Yhga;
aGssa,s Gosen. o 'Rssss RSsss. d oa pssus ssrueE e
bX ASs1s, Two bee, ssss si.osSssH sfnais
poub. f,Ne'nG,n 'sn ana Hsoitss BsSsss
lunassIstcdJ. wild pItch-Dubuo, Psssed hAA-
Roth. Umpires-Klein and kAne. T1ms--1 hour
and 50 minutes
PrrrsspRo. Q; BosroN N L., \.
BOSTON, Nay Alt took ten innings for Pitts
burg to defeat the Doves, but they made eoo4gh
runs In tho flnal sessson 70 do Il deciavsly. fhe
The sun., 1909-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sweeney, Becker. q
PIitts6ursCcB I.a Il CcBsr6s.u Lsseh. wager !; nnlsr
-Boston. :: PlttsburN. l. Left on base. boston.
Z: Ptt.burg. TO-. Pisst base on bslls.on Aattern.
CamnitE, 2. Sacrihoe hIes--hattern Beaumont
Dahlen Three bsss hit.Leash. Two base hits
hit-Learh. Baiks--hsttsIn, !. Svo!en bases-
Absteln. Bates Stem, Smith. Becker. starr.
and Abstein. vmpires-Rlgler and TRULY. Time
a hours and minutes.
The sun., 1909-05-27

Conroy. Delehsnty. Home run-Deiehanty, Sac
rtnce hits.crawford, S,anase, Donohue: sac
roy. First base on balis~or Gray. J. First base
on errors-Washlngton. !. Left on bases-De
trot, L. Washington, J. Struck out-By Suggs.
4; by Gray. o Unpires-EvAns and Hurst.
Time-i hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1909-05-27
baseball Netes.

Fred Ts9sey y getting 'as home run habit
Deswecn a timing schedule aud worse weather
the New York Americans hAven't had fair chance
- set % get Into their form.
The 81. Louls Browns arc wonders for repeal
soote: Tney played three 70 ! ssmes win Ne"
The Bostoa HaUousls have lost ven straight
MAsbe the tact thai they voa thirteen inntns
eAme On Nay 10 accounts for It. Tht' was mei'
last victory.
sreond Basemsn GiIbers, OF the 81. Louie Ns.
t,onA Leaguc team VIII not parttclpAte 10 lss
game - the. Polo 0rounds this afternoon y ne ss
City cour u eciock % ss sIsinleed IN supple.
rnsntary 2 roreedlnss. oIIbsrt 70 being spsa q
year whlle he wAs part owner OF Q saloon at Sky
six th street and Columbus avenue.
The sun., 1909-05-27
CHICAGO tS. LA. ?. pkooKIYS. O.

Overall lowered over tha>ABrooklyns yes
terday like Jeffries over a feathefweight.
He struck out ten Of them. shut them out,
held them TO four futile sineles and wruns
them dry. The ChicaRos didn't have q
bed of roses with Boil. who 10 pitching oon-
sistsntly effective ball. but they made two
time they welded the mahlstlck
II IT, wasn't for Hoffman, the slim and
earnest person who holds down centre
often a. he DOES his daily bread, the Brook.
lyna might haye had a game or two from
tho Cubs. but InCustriouS Artis was doing
In the nrst inning he batted ShockaM home
AFTER Sheck had reached second on force
and steal. In the ninth Holman led off
and came 70 the plate on Howards single.
The score:
The sun., 1909-05-27

uns--Sewark-SchlAhy. Crisp. Home run
Crisp. Stolen base -Pesrson. rfrst base on balls
By Ac0lnnlty, < BY psefson. . Passed ball
Crisp tf,. First base on eIrors.Newsre. . Bsiu
boubie piay-Byers ana Poland Umpires
and Byron. Ttme-i hour and 20 minutes
AT roRoNro.
Buffalo. o.....,,....iS 90 Q 9 Q 1900 o. 70 4
BAtssries--Ac0laleY Apd Mitchell: Taylor.
hssinger, Ryan and Woods.
At AosfAnAL.
Rochester. o o q o o OIL
Batteries-Barger and Erwin smith and ciarte+
The sun., 1909-05-27
Games Scheduled fer To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
st Louis In New York. Chicago In Brooklyn;
Cincinnati 10 PhiadelphiA: Pittsburv In Bostoe.
ANxAtCAE LEAGUE. ..
New York In Chicago: Boston in DetroIt cisve-
land In ST. Louis.
KAsrIRN LBAoUB.
Jersey City In Providence: Baltimore In Newark:
Buffalo In Toronto Rochester, IA AootreAl,
The sun., 1909-05-27
Totais,. "a 1, n II 1, Totals. - 4, "a IL >
Proy,dsHss. s.",-.,...i oai ~

Rpns-Provldenee- 4 Phslsn J.
kkna k hnSt'sss Rso.,s .riss e
Stolen bssss--Honmsn, Phelan. :; Arndt !
kndetsons 2; Moran, Hauford. Sacrifice hIts-
ay-Moren. DoySie plsys-blssEburn and Arndl
Blackbura, Arnds and AnAsrsoa. Left 90 os,es-
error. Jersey CITY. 8 Previdsnee. stIusf
out.By BsLberch. I: by Nanser T. First base
o. balis-on Bs!herieh. 8 % Aan:er. WIN
Pitch-MAnHer. Cmptres--FNfgcrald and Mason.
Time-2 hours and q minutes
NHwARK, & BALrIhoRR, o.
Iron Man McGinnity let the BAtlmorcs down
won At NRWArk yNAtefday. The sroYe.
The sun., 1909-05-27
Totals. ~ 8 - 10 t
sRsiied for Hlsrins in the ninth InnIn1.

3, s.I LGS,s; LGgSa,,ss;,..,...,,.,..,,."S .,...,.,..,"SS SSSid %
r1Ssss b.In SISs.s Hs!ns soS. Ssr yGT. w,
Left on bAaes-St Louis. o: New York s. First
base on bals-Qn Beebe. Z on Higgins. 1; on
= Sy Wiitse. J. Home runs~Tenney Miitse.
Two base hits.Deehanty.. hersoS. Deviin.
Kcuetchy. lschlei Stolen bases trzos. o Hara,
Devlln. Double pisymByrne. ,konetehy and
syrnet tour wmc nd pons,nrd nn,,s. os ssSSe
IN three and two third | AIMS Umplfes-
Johnstoae and CusAck. Tlme|l hour and 50
rnl