davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
IN MEMORY OF DIR. BUTLER.
Ladies' Aid Society Holds Meeting
at Luther Place Church.

The life and work of the late Rev DR..
John George Butler. former pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church. were laud-
ed at a memorial meeting held in the
Luther room of the church last night
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety. Papers were read telling of DR..
Butler as a pastor. a citizen OF the Ma
tional Capital and an earnest and hard
worker for the common uplift.
Several of the late pastors favorite
hymns, including Jesus Lover of My
Soul and Nearer, My God, to Thee,
were sung.
Miss Mabel Estelle Callahan took for
her subject dr. Butler as Pastor" and
during the course OF her paper paid glow
ing tribute to his work.
Looking backward through the vista
OF sixty years." she said, I'VE see young
man of twenty-three-tali and slender,
keen, alert and determined, full of con-
secrated purpose fresh from Gettysburg
Seminary, responding to the call of a
weak. struggling congregation, with a
heavy debt-in other words, our beloved
DR.. Butler answering the call to come to
st. Paul's Church In Washington"
Miss Callahan then traced DR.. Butler s
subsequent career here until he planned
the Memorial Church.
United with. DR.. Buffers missionary
spirit she continued, was the gift of
prophetic vision. He foresaw the spiritual
and with little band of forty Eight from
st. Paul's organized this beloved Me-
mortal Church-a memorial of freedom
and peace"
Mrs. Harriet Monroe spoke on DIR. But
Ter as Citizen" and Mrs. l.. F. Randolph
made brief address. Miss E. Hart, sec
rotary of the society, read a poem entitled
I'm Memory of DR.. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Old-Time Drinks.
From the London Chronicle.


OF the list OF wines culled from Bur-
tons Anatomy of Melancholy" proba-
bly, metheglin is the soc survivor, and
this only in old-fashioned country house
holds such as exist in East Anglia
where it and it's near relative mead are
made from recipes dating back to the
fiction metheglin is supposed to be as
common as ale or stout. For the army
(annuaD act provides that among other
places where soldiers may be billeted are
houses of persons selling strong
waters or methegin by retail" Where.
however, can the retailer of metheglin be
found, and If discovered will he advise
the Office window Of his whereabouts for
the benefit Of the present writer, who
would like to recall its seductive flavor
that he tasted years ago?
Mead nasty drink" writes an in
dignant reader. Yes, he answers, to
those who think honey nasty food; and
Thackeray will tell them in very round
sweets natural to man. .Ah, you don't
like sweet things? Sir, You don't like
them because you are a glutton and
sot.' Il quote from memory" adds our
correspondent, but l am sure about the
fast two substantives. And mead, let me
tell you, is no slovenly thing ready made
from a chemists, or other shop. 1t takes
two good years, from the hive to the
heaker. l say beaker with purpose of
Indebtedness; for this man will quaff it
In a tumbler, and that man in a wine
glass, and he, perhaps, the wiser. 1t is
still made in New Forest cottages but
where else 1 know not
The names Of old-time dishes were as
poetic In their way as muscadel. hippo
cras and the other terms for drinks re-
ferred to in the Office Window. In eight
zenith century cookery books we ind
recipes for tanzies Of violets, eggs in
moonshine, conserves of red roses, and
other preparations worthy to rank with
the angels on horseback which
writer in the current issue of the Ma
ton declares to be the most poetic
name in the nomenclature of cookery.
The word "tanzy" has been entirely GUST
ed from our cookery books by the French
term, omelette: while other attractive
names. such as syllabub and frumenty,
have also passed out of general use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
SLOW TIME IN FLY STAKES.
Schoolmarm Wins $7,175 for Her
Owner, J. A. Bennett.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, September
9.-Schoolmarm. in the colors of j. A.
Bennett, won the Great Filly stakes of
SITS yesterday. 1t was an extremely
poor lot that contested for the stake. and
the time, liza. was very slow.
Sucker was the choice at odds on.
while Schoolmarm was well supported at
; to 1. Flying Footsteps, 6O-to-1 shot,
went out to make the pace, followed by
Sucker and Schoolmarm.
The long shot continued to lead to the
elbow. when Sucker and Schoolmarm
both passed her. All through the final
furlong it was hard drive between
Schoolmarm and Sucker. but in the last
sixteenth Schoolmarm gradually forged
into the lead and won, going away by
two lengths. with Sucker second and Old
Rose third. Summary:
First race. the Burghcr: selling: $500 added
one mile-Patsy. 107 Ouganl. II to 5. to 10
to 5. 8 to 10 and to 8. second: Racing Belle.
IO7 (ButwelD, Is to 1, to and to !, third.
Time 1.4O. Gilt Edge. Nedlim. Almandine Ruby,
Mugwump, First Up and Bandello also ran.
Eve and ne-half furlongs-Futurity course-Zaca-
tecas 81 CUraD. to 10. 1 to and i to g..
won; Ten PAGES. LOT (Garnerl: to I. to
and 3 to 5. second: Huda's Sister. 98 Daven-
i.05. Danfield, Frank G. Hogan, Howdy Howdy,
Helen Carroll and Gerando also ran.
Third race. the Ironsides; mile and one-six-
teenth 5000 added-Woodcraft. 80 OiartinD. %
even. : to 5 and out, second; zienap. 1902 page.
AnacIus and Charlie Hargrave also ran.
Fourth race. the Great Filly stakes; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
CLASSY RACES AT MONTREAL.
Fourth Days Events Bring About
Some Excellent Sport.

MONTREAL. September 9.-The fourth
days racing Of the Montreal Jockey Club
was featured by one of the classest
fields of the autumn meet. Summarizes
First race. seven furlongs-Merry Gift. 1o7
,Burns). 3 to j. won: Loyal Maid, 100 tHerbertl,
Is to !, second: Woodstone. 112 u1ee,. To l,
third. Time. l.2S. Pocomoke. Throckmorton,
Sister PHYLLIS. Claiborne, Bozzerain. Olive Ely.
Elfal. Otogo. Tollbox, Landlord and Whsk Broom
also
Second race, seven furlongs- Hiacko. 10
OIinchcliffe,. 20 to /, won Grand Dame, 1O2
tGanx). to /. second; Lexington Lady. 112
tCnmmings), 80 to 1, third. Time. 1.27 As. Chat
pontupec. Chicosa, Osorine, Gloriole, Alice
George. Joe Caitene. Fulford, King Avondale and
Tony Faust also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Chief Kee. 1I3 Gee,.
4 to 1, won: Detroit 90 tHammond,. II to 1.
second: Hickory Stick. 30 (Burns,. to l, third.
Time. LIS is. Amyl. Jack Dennerlen. Starover
and Fearnought ii also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Plaudmore.
1O6 (sfusgraye). to q won: Great Heavens. 1Oi
HERBERT. to !: second; Old Honesty. liz
and Cave Adsum also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase: two and half miles
-Daera, 131 tHughesl. . to .. won; Manzano
142 iShca). to L. second: Glass Leader ISL
polock,, to 8. third. Time. $50 3-5. Sun
glow also ran. Calloorahatchee broke down.
Sixth race, mile and eghth-Martin Doyle
40 Cana. 16 to 5. won: Jeanette NJ. 101
WILSON. to 2. second: Quagga, los Ricel,
third. Time, 1888 As. Hurlock, The Wrestler
Azo. Goconda, Obcron and The Shaughraun also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
CLASSY COLE PLAY
ON WHEATON LINKS
Travis Upsets Tournament
Records by Beating Fownes
in Low Card.

CHICAGO GOLF CLUB, WHEATON,
ILL.,, September 9.-Yesterdays round of
match play in the national amateur golf
tournament resulted in the elimination
OF one of the two Fasteners who re-
manned In the running. The unfortunate
was Thomas M. Sherman of Utica, who
succumbed to young Albert Seckel of
Riverside.
Walter j. Travis of Garden City. the
other Fastener, was successful in his
match against w. c. Fownes, jr., of
Pittsburg, beating him up, 3 to play. and
thus in a measure evening the score be-
tween these two clever golfers, for twice
before in national tournaments Fownes
had laid the veteran on the shelf by beat
ing him in extra-hole games
Travis did not start well today, taking
43 going out in the morning, but after
that he steadied finished the Is holes 8
UP, with medal score of 70, and in the
afternoon finished the game at the Sd
hole. The bye holes were played out and
Travis completed the round in q, the best
he has done since coming to the course.
Seckel, in the afternoon, made a 70 in
his match against Tom Sherman. This
was beaten. however. by Sawyer's 20,
the best Of the day. These two cards fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
SPANS OLD ORDER cHANaETH.
Cafe Closes Because Society Is Less
Out Of Doors at Night.

MdQrlQ Letter 10 farlB herald.
The Cafe Fornos is no more. II closed
it's doors recently and forever. For
those who know Madrid this is interesting
news, as the Cafe Fornos was not only
the best example of its kind, but the rem
devious of all well known people. from
society leaders to politicians. journalists
and tourists.
1t was opened about 1870 In the Gale
Alcala. Soon afterward Gale Sevilla
was widened and Fornos corner became
the center Of Madrid life. AS FL Inn
parcial says. politicians. litterateurs and
newspaper correspondents soon made OF
Fornos their home. The cafe was con-
tinuation of the congress lobby, of the
theater foyer. of the ministers parior Of
every place where Madrid gossips. King
Amadeo used to frequent the place. which
is connected with many an anecdote con-
corning important events in the political
history of Spain.
Since Madrid changed its habits and is
less out of doors at night. Fornos lost
much of it's clientele. Moreover. the rent
of the place had been increased 22.JO
pesetas per annum. These are the causes
of the decision which deprives Madrid Of
one Of its most picturesque sights at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Smith essler Deal Hangs Fire.

President John Taylor Of the Bos-
ton club has had the Charley Smith
bee buzzing in his bonnet all sea-
son. and Manager Cantillon has
also been very sweet on Outflelder
doc" Gessler. Whenever the
Washington and Boston clubs get
together for q series deal in which
the two players would figure has
been brought up. but usually with
out anything definite being ar
rived at.
AS soon as President Taylor
struck town Tuesday negotiations
were once more opened, but up to a
late hour this afternoon nothing
definite had been agreed to. Presi-
dent Taylor wants a large sum of
money in addition to Smith Tor
Gessler. and President Noyes and
Manager Cantillon can't see their
way clear to agreeing to the prop
osition.
President Taylor told a Star re-
porter this morning that Manager
Connie Mack had offered him S., 700
for Gessler, but that he is anxious
to secure Smith to bolster up his
pitching staff. and would sooner
do business with the local club
The Boston club leaves for Phila-
delphia late this evening, ana some
agreement may be arrived at be-
fore the team leaves town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

Boston winds up here today and the
New Yorks came tomorrow, opening with
a double header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
1NTERcoLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Harvard and Pennsylvania Do Well
in Opening Days Play.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-The
early matches in the intercollegiate tennis
championships which started yesterday
morning on the courts Of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford showed Har-
ward and Pennsylvania as the most like
ly to provide the winner. The playing OF
Wallace Johnson and A. D. Thayer for
Pennsylvania and Of G. p. Gardner, jr.,
the ex-intercollegiate champion for Har-
ward were the features Of the day.
The summary:
Championship singles: preliminary round-w
oakley. Williams. won from Deane Mathey,
Princeton, by default: H. O. Stevens Yale. de.
feated Cutting. Harvard. S-6 60 SO: q. p.
Gardner. jr., Harvard. defeated j. Allison Hay-
erford, So, so, 6-l.
First round-A. d. Thayer, u. Of p. defeated
g: Thomas. Princeton, e. 6-2 HS: Beaton-
Williams, defeated Bretz, Yale IA "a al
60; w. F. johnson. U. OF p, defeated Nicker.
son.. Harvard. TO, 60. 60: NJ ii. long.
California defeated Raleigh, Princeton. 6M1i'
Ga. Go; Sweetzer, Harvard, defeated r.
Thayer. U. OF p. "a. 6-4. 81; Deli. Prince
ton, defeated Gates. Yale. 8-l. los 81:
Holden. Harvard. defeated Lay. U. Of r, g. 8.
6-2, 81.
second round-G. p Gardner. r.. Harvard.
defeated Holden. Harvard. 12-1O. 6-3. Go: nj
C. Stevens, Yale. defeated W. A. Oakley, VII
liams, 46, 6-3, 81. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

Boston winds up here today and the
New Yorks came tomorrow, opening with
double header.
Speed Kelley Is one grand player,
but he lacks confidence. which Will come
to him in time.
Looks like chance for both Philadel-
phia and Chicago in the race yet. Both
Detroit and Pittsburg appear to be waver-
ing.
Doc" Reisling may continue his pitch
ing this afternoon. The old boy works so
easily that he can work every day for a
week and not mind 1t.
Yohe looks all right around the third
corner and will be a big help to Schaefer
when ginger is required. The Shreveport
lad has enough nerve to make himself
q star, which is a great asset for a ball
player.
Speaker just about saved the day for
the Bostons by his great catches in CEN
ter. He certainly robbed Miller and
Yohe Of hits. which. IL allowed to fall safe
would have scored several runs.
Umpire KERN had to chase several of
the Bostonese to the clubhouse before
they would stop kidding" him. 1t
Manager Lake had any of the banished
ones been needed In the game.
Conroy and Mcbride pulled off a double
play in the sixth that was peach. Nc
Connell hit a warm line fly right at Com
roy. the infield being In to guard the
plate. "Wid' turned to throw to second
and on the sprint to the sack Mcbride
beat French a step.
Charley Street has evidently pona stale
ana wouldn't be bad idea for Man
aser Cantllion to rest him up several
lanes. HIS throwing yesterday was
ate. II made hts work look bad. Harsv
mas been working nicely behind the bat In
pracuce and would be q good substitute.
Walter johnson occupied the directors.
box with several friends yesterday am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

added. SIX furicnys: Futurity course School,
marin. 1l6 lButwclD. 3 to !. even and to ::
won; Sticker. 116 tDugsn,. to TO- to and
out. second; Odd Rose, 1l9 (Davenport), to l.
to s and TO s. third. Time, LA. Starport.
Indian Maid. FLYNN. Footsteps and Marisot also
ran. Old Rose and Indian Maid coupled
Fifth race the Water Cure; thrce-year Odds and
up; non winners Of $500 In 1909; sellinC: mile
ana three six eenths: turf course; $500 added
Campaigper l12 Page, to I, = to aud to
s. won; Albert Star. 10 (Creevye. TO ]. to
S and to 4, second: Nethermost. 1o7 tButweii,'
to I, s to s and TO 5, third Time, zoo DO.
sixth race, the shotgun: all ages: six and one
half furlongs; main course: $500 added Fitaher-
bert. I33 tDugan), 1 TO Is and out, won; Racquet,
l2l Lcech). % TO / and even. second: hcoia
Rooln 9S martini. IS TO 1. to and out, thru
Time, 1.20 2-5. Only three starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

SECOND ROUND MATCH PLAY
II. Shander Egan OF Exmo0r, defeated War
rem X. Wood Of Homewood, up, 5 to play.
Midlothian. up, to play.
Bob Gardner Hinsdale, beat L. 81. Reinking,
Wheaton. 8 up. 5 to play.
Wheaton. 10 up, 8 to play.
c. Evans, jr.. E1moor, beat A. Stillwell, Mid
lothian up to play.
A. Seckel. Hinsdale, beat T. n. Sherman.
Utica, up, to play.
W. j. Travis. Garden City. defeated w. G.
Paul Hunter Midlothian. defeated Harold
Weber, Toledo, 1 up. Hunter ran down a 10
foot putt for the last hole.
Pairings for today:
D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton. II. Chandler
Egan, EmOor.
Albert Seckel, Riverside, vs.. Charles Evans.
jr. Edgewater.
Mason Phelps, Midlothian, VS.. Paul Hunter,
Midlothian.
W. J. Travis, Garden City. VS.. Robert Gard
ner Hinsdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered at The
Star ONCE today: Col. Daniel Greger.
Maj. William H. Prince and Maj. r. E.
Hayes, Hampton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Leicht, Rochester. n. Y; Miss
Lula Thomas. Pasadena, Cal; DR.. J. r.
Lay. College Station, Tex; J. NJ. De-
laney and E. P. Barrett, Greenwich,
Conn; c. n. Cherry. Edenburg, Pa, and
Thomas w. Brohard and Charles B.
Wolfe, Pennington, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
White sox Take Both Games.

ST. LOUIS. September 9.-Chicago took
both games of double-header from st.
Louis yesterday,.the first. to 9: the Sec
ond, to 0. In the first game Chicago hit
Powell in the seventh inning for three
runs. Walsh pulled himself out of a tight
place in the eighth inning, when the bases
were filed, with none out. The second
game was easy for Chicago. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Betting on Kaufman.
Athletics Bat and Win.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9-In a
hard-hitting game here yesterday the Ath-
letics won from New York, to g. Bender,
who famed ten batsmen in the first six
innings. was hit for six singles in the
sixth inning, and was taken out in the
seventh inning, while Warhop was
knocked off the rubber in the sixth In
ming. Collins winning the game in this ses-
sion with home-run drive, which scored
Heitmuller. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Poor Old Truckers Lose.

Poor Old Truckers Lose.
NORFOLK, Va. September 9.-Norfolk
played all around Portsmouth and won
the game yesterday, 6 to 0. The Truckers
are now in about the worst shape that
they have been In this season, being shy
a first baseman, catcher now playing
that position. and one Of their best pitch
ers has taken French leave. They have
six games to play with Norfolk the last
half Of this week and will probably lose
all. Two of their remaining pitchers are
overworked. Roanoke will probably have
to win majority of its remaining four
games with Richmond to land the pen
nant. Score:
Norfolk. .......... ! 1O1 o 2 Ks
Portsmouth. .......... 90 o 90 o 0 90
Earned runs-Norfolk, 3. Left on bsses-Ports-
mouth, 4; Norfolk. T. Stolen base.Seitz. Sac
riice hit--Mullaney. Two-base hit-Seitz. Home
run Hopkins. Double plays-Bonner to Busch to
Chandler; Mqnson to Bonner. Struck oyt7By
Otey, Z: by Foxen, 3. Wild pitch.-Foxen. Hit
by pitched .ball-McFarland. Passed ball.Smith:
UmpIres-Messrs. Fox and Hannifan. Time Of
camel hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
rv Cobb's Trouble Settled.

DETROIT, September 9.-Ty Cobb's
trouble with the Waterman of the Euclid
Hotel at Cleveland was amicably settled
yesterday by Manager Fred Avery of the
Euclid Hotel and President Navtn of the
Detroit base ball club. who had a con-
ference over the long-distance telephone,
and there will be no prosecution of Cobb.
A warrant had been issued in Cleveland
charging Cobb with attacking the hotel
Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
THE EEL WINS FREE FOR ALL.
Aileen Wilson the Only Other Starter
in Chief Event at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn, September 9.-Only
two horses started in the 200 pace at
Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon
and the same number in the free-for all
pace. In both races the favorite won.
1t looked easy for The Eel in the free-for-
all. although the great PAGER was not far
ahead Of Aileen Wilson at either finish.
Ellie Ambulator and King Cole Travelled
well together in the four heats Of the
200 pace and the horse apparently made
the mare do her best. Carroll fulfilled
public expectations by winning the trot-
ting race.
The summary:
zoe class pacing; purse. 81 600:
Ella Ambulator, b. m, by Ambulator
King Cole, b. 8. Dodge). 2
Time-2094, ZOE. 2.O7A. 2.086i.
2.10 class trotting; purse. 81 600:
Carroll, b. g., by McAdams tShank- ........1 !
Demarest, b. 6. (Geers). ....-.............2 4
Inner Guard b. G.. murphy. ........4
Raf1es blk. g. (BurgessD.
Wilkerson. b. 6. uaseiD. ................S
Ward NJ, blk. 9. tCrozier). dis.
Time-2.O9A, 2.09h
Free for all. pacing: purse. 81 900:
The Eel. g. g., by Gamboier tMcEwen). - l
Aileen Wilson. blk. III. Hyde. ............Z z
Time-2.0511, 2.O5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
sBatted for Smith in seventh inning
iBatted for Street in ninth inning.

Two-base hits-McBride. Yohe. Three-ba
hits-Unglaub. Kelley. Stahl, French. Hits made
-of Smith. in innings; OF ReislinS. in .
bases-Lelivelt %. Niles CD. Lord. Gessler,
Stahl. Double olay-Conroy and Mcbride. Left
on bases-Washington, 14t Boston, =. First base
on balis-On Smith, 2; Oh Reisling. /; OF Hall.
3. First base on errors-Boston. g. Hit by
pitched ball-Hall. Struck out-By Smith. 3: by
iReisling. 8; by Hail. z. Wild pitch-Smith.
Umpire-Messrs. KERN and Connolly. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Statements From Managers of the Teams
That Will Probably Clash in Worlds Series.
By FRED c. CLARKE,
Manager Of the Pittsburg Club.


My team s
of
in
leastth the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Foot Bali Games Wanted.

Will all teams weighing about 100 or
135 pounds who desire to fill out FOOT
ball schedule for this fall communicate
with the Laylaw Athletic Club, box 2274
Station G. Kindly state In reply grounds
upon which you wish to play and also
average weight OF team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Death Of Prof. Karl Peter.

BETHEL, Conn, September 9.-Karl
Peter, aged eighty-six, who had been
a professor Of languages in various edu-
cational institutions and had written sew
eral books on music and educational top
les, died suddenly yesterday Of apoplexy.
He was a native of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Brookland to Play Bethany.

A series of three games. which will
undoubtedly prove interesting. has been
arranged between the strong Brookland
team and Bethany, the 1909 pennant
winners Of the Sunday School League.
The boys will cross bats In the Initial
hattie tomorrow and Saturday dou
ble-header is billed The contests will
he played at Capital City Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

Stated for Willetts in the seventh.
fBatted for Works in the ninth.
TRAN for Schmidt in the seventh.
Detroit ............. q o o.
Cleveland. ........... 0 o 3 0 3 o o OF
Two-base hits-Cobb Birmingham, Ball. Three
base hit-Cobb. Home run-Lajoie. Sacrifice hits
Reilly. Ball. Sacrifice fies-Crawford. Falken
berg. Stolen bases-Cobb. Stoval1 Birmingham.
Bases balls-0f Donovan. 4: off WiIetts, 81:
Off Falkenberg, 3. Left bases-Detrot, 81;
Cleveland. o. Struck out-By Wiletts. 1; by
Works, 1: by Falkenberg, q Double plays-Del-
ehanty to T. Jones: Lajoie to Stovall Wild
pitches-Willetts, l; Works, !. Umpires-Messrs:
Perrine and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and
min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

View 1ork -.......... ] 8 O-6
Philadelphia .......... 0 2 2 o rs
Left on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Bases on balls-On Warhop. 2; or Dygert 2
WARRIOR. 2: Home runs-Barry. Collins. Three
base hit,keele Two-base hits-Baker. Collins.
Collins. Dygert. Double play-Knight to Laporte.
Hit by pitcher-By Warhop, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Egan and Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
By HUGH JENNINGS,
Manager Of the Detroit Club.

should
championships
the
In
ma whom wep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09

Thomas. the twelve-year-old SON OF
Fletcher M. Fazenbaker of South Cumber-
land, Md, an engineer on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. was struck by train
near North Branch. Md. and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Connecticut League.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Bridgeport, o.
At Hartford-Hartf0rd, 8; Now Britain, 8.
At New Haven-First game: New Haven, g.
Northampton. 3. Second game: New Haven. A
Northampton, 3.
At Waterbury-First game: Springfield, Z
Waterbury, =. Second game: Waterbury. 8
Sprnp6eld. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-09
Western League.

At Omaha-Omaha, 4; Topeka, 3.
At Des Moines-Des Moincs, 1; Wichita, o.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, 5; Pueblo, 4.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 10; Denver, o.