davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Chicago Market Notes.

Cudahy fair buyer OF lard.
Bartlett-Patten and Gearhart best
buyers of corn.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
$4,000 blu. three days.
Southwestern wheat receipts, 49,
1000 bu. !; last year, $4,000 bu.
Winnipeg message to Peavey called
cash wheat demand dull
Gable estimated Argentine corn crops
at 24O,0OO.00O bu.; much over last
year. p
Clearance at seaboard: Wheat and
flour. $4,000 bu.; corn, 10000 bu.;
oats, 5000 blu. ...ec.n
Reported bull house sold 10000 but
red winter wheat atJSc over May, TO:
b., and more business claimed
Berlin wheat &c up Budapest ssc
off, ilntwerp unchanged, Paris 1a@Ac
off. Liverpool closed steady to I'D
Iup
Smattering of crop complaints, main.
ly from around Champaign. H., and
from Texas; number OF good reports
from Kansas.
Local shipping sales reported as fol-
lows: Wheat, $4,000 bu., mostly by
one house and largely hard wheat;
corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, $4,000 blu.
Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bu.; primary re-
ceipts were 3S3, 900 bu., compared with
|314,OOO bu. the corresponding day a
year ago; the worlds Visible supply.
as shown by Bradstreet's, increased
1.750, 900 bu.; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, wheat III cars, corn 945
cars. oats l4O cars hogs $4,000 head,
Although not as heavy as last week.
owing to the fact that no special sale
| is being held. the run OF horses Is lib
eral. There is good demand for wag-
on horses at s175022O, Good draft
ers are selling at $225Gp25O and up
according to condition and quality
Most Of the drafters now coming sell
at $1556210. Feeders are wanted to
go to Ohio and Pennsylvania. The
lheayiert hey are the better they sell
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
PERSONAL
lFrom Mondays Daily)

dfF0m MonuayS Daily9
Mrs. ]. ii. Pickett returned satur-
day evening from visit with relatives
at Waterloo.
Mrs. Katie Moore went to Boone
this morning for Yisit with her son.
Roscoe Moore
mrs. win sloane went to sigourney
this morning to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Geo. Namnr,
q. 3. Sinclair IS much better today
aid win soon be out after an Illness
that was critical for number Of
honra.
III i. MeQulston, Of Ottumwa. spent
Sunday In 0skalOosa. the guest Of his
mother and his brother, James Nc
ouiston.
Mrs. Ed Parks was passenger
Saturday, evening for Minneapolis
called there by the illness Of her son
E. L. Tolbert
Mrs. Mary D. southwick left this
morning for Browning, No. called 10
the bedside Of her mother. who was
taken suddenly IN Saturday,
Mrs. John G. Wright and daughter
louise went 10 cddyville Saturday
evening for q Visit with the lady'a
mother. Me- MidaiesWortbh
Ar and A, q. Nelson and
aanehtsrs mwa. were over Sum
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04

iG,967. Cattle. S2O7. Sheep, l2,922.
Oficial shipments yesterday Hogs
4, 1856. Cattle. 246s. Sheep. 9,213.
Closing Market Prices.
HOGS Closing 15025 higher than
yesterday. Hogs bought up pretty
well.
Mixed and butchers, $6.S0@6.75.
Good to choice heavy S6,55@6.S0.
Rough heavy. s6.40@6.5O.
Light, s$6.3O@6.70.
Bulk, S6.50@6.7O.
pigs, s5.4OG6.25.
.4cATTI, r. Strong at advance.
SHEEP Strong at the advance
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Boys ESQ Shoes for 1.79
ChiIdren's I.5O to LOS Shoes for III.

Chidren's vic kid lace shoes in lightturEed soes or
WeIts. Just the kind of shoes for school Wear
We have all sizes 81 to II, wide narrow. A 10
They will sell at the price, pair. ...,...... 1s1O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March Butter Steady;
creameries, 22@2Sc; dairles, 20a25c.
Eggs STEADY; at mark. cases in
cluded. ls1s@2 Oc; firsts. 2O1sc; prime
firsts, 21isc.
Cheese Strong; daisies, 15h@16c;
twins, i4s @15c; young Americas l6
016Rc; long horns, IGN @1GRc,
Potatoes-Steady; choicet Q fancy,
80@90c; fair to good, S5mS7c.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, lie; chick
ems, lac; springs. 151ac.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were az follows:
Corn-65 cents.
Flour--Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed Tor mixing, 6th a
.651gc; fair to choice mailing, 65h q
.66hc.
FlaKseed - No. southwestern,
$1B01a; No. / northwestern, $l.70h,
Timothy Seed-S3S5.,
Clover--$S90, VI
Mess Pork-Per bbl.,$t7.00@l7.12h.
: Lard-Per 400 lbs s9.771s.
SHORT Ribs-Sides Qooset, ,$SS7k@
|S,S71a. %'
Short Clear-Sides t(boxeD, $1,000
|Gl2h. ...@~a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Odd Lots Left From the Seasons Selling.
Prices Very Lou

EE about do the unusual the department
SALE starting about E Hundred Pairs ladies' Misses" Boys an
selling
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
The First Big Money Saving Shoe Event of the s.
Women's So. so Shoes for 2 Al

Winter shoes in patent kid, patent colt, wine color
calf tan Russia calf or brown kid These shoes in
lace or button, medium or military heels and welt
sewed. The most popular lines of $50 shoes ever
shown here, and these go on sale at DAQ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-03-04
Women's $4. 90 Shoes for 2.98

This means any $500 winter shoe in stock. We have
these in lace or button, plain toes or with tips,
brown cloth or dull kid tops, military heels. These
shoes are strictly up-todate and although sizes
broken, the chances more than ~ no
You could find good fit. Pair. ......,.. GsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

With Menefee on the firing line Bethany
won easy victory over the Langdon
Episcopal team in the Sunday School
League yesterday. The score was IL to J.
Erskin was again on the mound for the
suburbanites and the Baptist aggregation
had little trouble in solving his delivery.
Twelve hits, including home run. two
triples and two doubles netted the winners
eleven tallies. Bethany put the game on
ice in the first two innings. Three sin
giles and a triple scored three in the
opening session, while a base on balls,
two singles. an infield out and another
triple netted the Baptist troupe three runs
in the following inning.
Menefee twirled a good game for Man
ager Stokes, allowing but four hits. three
of which came in the third inning and
scored two of the losers three runs.
Dutch" famed seven.
Dick Woodward and Joe Turner played
their first game with the Baptists yester-
day and each performed well. The catch
ing of Woodward was of high-class order
and he had a perfect arm In throwing
to the bases. The suburbanites were UNI
able to steal. Joe put up good game at
first.
Dodd led with the stick, getting a
homer. triple and single out of three
trips TO the plate. Porter made a SEN
sational catch of Menefee's liner over
short in the sixth inning.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

has the same last years speed. when he
twired Grace team to pennant winners of
the Church League. His shoots and
curves broke nicely. Jimmie was as
steady as clock, allowing only three TO
walk. Kerr held the strong ST Stephens
bunch down to one hit single and that
was scratch. AIoriarity drove hot
liner down to Hayes which was too hard
for him TO handle. this being the only hi:
in the losers hit column. The bnele
came In the second round when the right
fielder was first up.
The Georgetown boys, too had a strong
battery, Birch and Norman Kraft Birch
was touched up for ten sateties. which
scored i've runs. Not until the fifth did
Birch pass man on wide ones This was
the only pass he allowed during the
whole game.
Norman Kraft caught an exceptionally
good game for the 18th street lads
Jimmie Kerr being the only man who
could steal on him. Jimmie stole when
Herring was on third and TWO down.
Kraft threw to the pitcher "Yank"
dawson played d star game for the ST
stephens. He accepted eight chances
without miscue and laid down
beauty sacrifice in the first inning. adj
vancing OConnor. Dick O'Connor made
MS debut with the tail-enders Yesterday
playing at the third station. Dick didn't
nave chance to show his ability.
Dutch HeSsler was the only batter
VINO could connect for an extra base hit
he ciouted out a double, which scored
heane IN the final session. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Notes of the Game.

That makes eight games out of eleven
in the past two series for the Sox-four
out of six from New York and four out
of five from Washington.
Nick Altrock did not appear bit happy
when he saw he was being shipped to the
minors That's the way the best of EN-
go unless they cheat Fate by retiring.
Donahue fell fiat on his face in catching
Unslaubs throw on Tannehill in the first
inning. JigGs was pulled off the bag. but
stretched one leg three inches and got a
Toe ON the cushion.
Mcbride played q beautiful game at
short, taking throws with one hand and
grabbing hot srounders i'm the same
manner.
George Davis is noted as brainy
player. but he used his head to advantage
in saving himself at second when John
son caught him straying from the bag.
Instead of sliding back. George stood up
and got the throw on the bald spot of his
cocoa
Altizer got to first the first four times
up. which gave him batting average of
1000. He ruined this with fly TO Col
Inns in the eighth. David is former
Washington player and wanted to show
the bunch how he plays in fast company.
lie made triple and single and got two
bases on balls
Tannehill made a peach of a play on
Browne. The speedy outfelder hoisted
fly toward the foul line long way back
of third. and when fanny got il the fans
went wild.
Johnson gave only two passes. AltiZer
being favored with both.
In the seventh. with Davis on third.
DouSherty started to steal second, think
ing 10 draw the throw. Street pegged to
Mcbride. and Dougherty stopped ten feet
from the bag. Mac dropped the throw.
but Davis was not TO be trapped. Pat had
to hustle to get back to first. which he
did. because the shortstop held the ball
long enough TO bluff Davis back to third.
atz stuck single into his batting aver
see in the eighth with bounder over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Johnson. The pitcher just touched it
with his glove, and il rolled safely over
second.
Altizer had lucky day. His first hit
looked like "A single unit! it bounded
away from Milan. That gave it the APP
pearance of a two-base hit. but when the
pesky sphere eluded Browne. too, that
made it triple.
Brownies two-b"sger was line drive
which landed right on the foul line back
of third base
Blankenship had hit coming. Just be-
fore he brought in the first two runs for
Washington he damned one past third
that went foul bv less than two feet.
Lelivelt got a hit in the first inning be-
cause no one covered first base to take
the throw from Davis, who had fielded the
roller
Collins played center field after the third
inning and go just one put out. Browne.
in left. did not get any.
Philadelphia comes here for four days.
and if those Sox can keep up their good
work they will soon reach tie 800 mark.
George Browne finished the game with
a batting percentage of 800. Out of four
times up he sacrificed once, was hit and
got hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Aggies Smother Interior.

The Farmers clinched the pennant yes
terday afternoon when they took Interior
into camp. defeating it easily by - to 5.
The Aggies have had easy sailing all
the season with all of the teams, ex-
cepting Commerce and Labor, their near
est rivals. They have beaten the latter
outfit but only after the toughest kind
of battles. The team is composed of sew
eral veteran ball players. who are
considered stars in the amateur class.
They are bound to cut great figure =.
the pOst-season series.
The contest yesterday belonged to the
AGgies from the second inning when
they made four TALES. one more than
their opponents made in the entire nine
rounds. The playing was exceptionally
good throughout the game. The Farmers
We're BANKED in four innings, but i'm the
other five they more than made up the
deficiency by gathering them together in
punches.
Interior used up two twirlers. and they
were surely used. Fifteen hits were
garnered off them, besides they gave odt
six passes.
Sanders, who served them over for the
winners, was good at all times, allowing
but seven hits. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
PULLIAM ISSUES NEW
GROUND RULE ORDER

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 2l-An official
order defining the ground rules relating
to overthrown balls has been issued by
President Harry Pulliam Of the National
Base Ball League before starting for
New York. President Pulliam has sent
the order to all club presidents and man
ayers, giving notice Of the change. which
Is the outgrowth of a protested game
played between Brooklyn and Pittsburg
The new order says:
Owing to confusion that has resulted
as TO application of ground rules, the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

lowing instructions to umpires Will be In
force on and after this date:
When a thrown ball goes into stand
+or spectators, or over or through any
fence or into the players bench (whether
the ball stays in or comes ouO the run
ner shall be entitled to two bases. TIE
umpire, in awarding these bases. is to he
governed by the position of the runner or
runners when the throw is made
with spectators on the field. + the UNI
pire determines that runners shall be en-
tiled to two bases on ball thrown INTO
the crowd. the position of such run
ners on the bases shall be reckoned
from where they were at the time the
ball was thrown. This being a matter OF
judgment, the umpire is the sole judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Tigers Blank Yankees.

DETROIT. July 22.-Summers lester
day made his first appearance since his
eighteen-inning, no-score game of Fri
day. and held New York to five scattered
easily banking them. He was
brilliantly supported. especially by Bush.
Hughes pitched well, but punched hits
cost him one tally and Kilfer made a
home run. Laporte was spiked by Bush
and was forced to retire The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Jimmy Savage to Join Yankees.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, July d.
Jimmy Savage today received a tel
egram from Manager Stallings of
the New York Americans ordering
him to report for play with the
Highlanders next Tuesday. He is
here with the Hartfords. with
whom he has played since he was
graduated last month from Villa
Nova College, which he captained.
Waterbury of the Connecticut
League claims to have a contract
signed by Savage, so that the ma
tional commission may be called
upon to interfere. Arthur Irwin,
the New York American scout. says
that Savage was dragged into the
dirtiest base ball deal he has
known in his thirty-two years ex-
perience in professional ball. Stall
ings says he plans to use Savage
at second base. Savage will obey
Stallings' orders and report in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

'Batted for Pape in eighth.
Cleveland. o o q x
Boston. -........... | y o o o o.
Innings pitched-By Ryan, II: by Pape. ga !:
by Collins. !. Hits approximations Ryan. 8 hits.
, runs: OFF Pape. hits, / run: Off Collins. hit
Earned run-Cleveland Three-base hts-Iajoie.
Sacrifice hits-Ball. Pcrring, Lord. Stolen bases
Ball. Lord. First base balls-Of Berger L.
off Ryan. 1: of Pape. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Ryan tLajOiel. Left on bascsLrleveland s: Bos-
ton. g. Struck out Berger: I: by Tape =:
ly Collins; !; Double play-Lajoie to Ball TO
Stoyall. Wild pitch-Papc. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and KERN. Time of gsme-1 hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Mascot Mccarthy Was There.

The Columbia Printers, after a costly
experiment in shifting players about.
are once more on an equal footing with
Sergt. Robbins Pension Bureau aggre-
cation, as they defeated the Clerks yes
terday. to 4. The heavy-hitting Pen
sioners could garner but four hits off
Weaver who was in prime condition
and was almost invincible. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
ST. ELIZABETH BOYS
AGAIN TRIM SAIL ORS

Three times in the same place. is the
number of defeats the MayhoWer boys
got at the hands of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. The last defeat took
pace yesterday afternoon at the asylum
grounds the score being II to g.
Assistant Manager Wayland dug up a
lot Of new material, and with PRACTICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Red Sox Beaten.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston yesterday 4 to :. Ryan
was wild and ineffective in the first in
ming, and before he was taken out
Cleveland scored four runs. which were
enough to win the game Cleveland could
do nothing with either Pape or Collins.
who succeeded Ryan. while Berger was
effective except in the first inning. Man.
ager Lajoie played his first game since
June 81; The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Exciting Finish for Reed.

Reed won last-inning victory over
Brightwood in the Suburban League yes
terday, 8 to {. am used two pitchers to
do 1t. 1t took the lead in the second by
scoring four runs, but the losers tied
things up in the fifth. Reed showed one
lone tally. enough to win the game. over
the chopping block in the seventh Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand,
Southern Wins on Forfeit.

Southern won yesterdays game in me
Railroad League by forfeit. the Shop
men failing to put an eligible team on
the field in time to play.
An exhibition game was played so as
not to disappoint the crowd. and the
Southerners relieved their feelings by
winning, to y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Sanders, who served them over for the
was good at all times, allowing
nut seven hits. The official score:

TWo-hase hit-SandPrs. ThTee-hase hits-Csrr
and Bryan. Iiits-On Lynch :: OF Bullock
10. Sacrifice hit Weber. Stolen bascs-Bryan
"a. TAYLOR Doyle. Priest ca. Marceron. New
berry % and Nennaman. Double plays MELON
aid to Carr to Erwin: Priest 10 Doyle to Weber
Left on bases-lntcror. I; Agriculture TO- First
base on balls-Of Lynch. ;: of Bullock. !. First
base on errors Interior. !: Agriculture T. Hit by
pitcher-Ncwberry. Struck out-By Sanders. g
by Lynch. !; by Bullock. 3. Passed bals-Er-
win 90 and Vcnnaman. Wild pitch--Lynch
Impire-Mr Belts. Time Of game hour and
30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Two-base hits-Spaulding Woodward. Three
base hits-Dodd, SheafTer. Brauner Home run
Dodd. Sacrifice hits-Dodd. Mattin2ly. Stolen
bases Coleman. Spaulding 90. Dodd. Dugan.
Sbeaner, Davis. Left bases-Bethany. /;
Langdon, ). First base ON balls-On Erskn 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Mcnefee. /: by Erskin, I.
Struck out-By Menefee. :; by Erskin. 8.
Passed ball-Seyers. Time OF game-1 hour and
20 minutes Umpre-Mr Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
How the Clubs Stand
Kerr Lands Brentwood Ahead

Jimmie kerr's superior twir,ipe ~
another victory for the Brentwoods .,d
smut out the st. Stephens team bv Tho
score of to o.
yesterdays battle was the first pa,,a
Jimmie has pitched this season TIE
southeast boy was in rare form He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Two-basc hit-Hesslr. Sacrifice hits-Hessler.
Handiboe. Dawson. Stolen bascs-kerr. O'Con-
nor. Birch aud McDonouch. Left on bases
brentwood s: ST. Stephens, .. First base
balls-kerr 3; Birch. 1. First base on errors
brentwood. t. Hit b.. pitcher-Hcssler Struck
ont-By Kerr. &; by Birch, l. Passed ball
Kraft Umpre-Mr. Setiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Twining Hit Ball Hard.

TWining made fifteen hits off Brady and
Smith of Ninth il Yesterdays game in
the Independence league, and the Club
men won, II to :. Joe C;eibel and Dove
Mckee led the heavy hitting NcW, York
avenue tribe with four and three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

iW",basr MT .h"eler. Homo run-kilifer Sac
rice hit-Anstin Stolen base-Bush. Bases on
bases-Detroit: l. New York, T. Struck out.Rx
Summers. 4; by Hughes, 3. Double plavNE1ber
field to ehase 10 Austin. Umpres-Messrs Con
molly and Egan. Time of game hour and Il
minutes. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

ly new team in the field. very good re-
suits were obtained.
Cotton. the new twirler; Farrell at the
initial sack and Weikel on the receiving
end did good work. The eight hits OF
the Sailors were scattered in as many In
nings. but errors came at fatal times.
Priddy. Willett, Farewell and Muse did
fearful execution with the willow The
latter stole three bases. made two hits
and scored three runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Totals. II IL 81 IL 3 Totals. 6 1898 8
G. H. I.... o :: o XII
aynOyvcr. u " " " U
sWillett out: hit 10y batted ball
TwO-base hits-Weikel Three base hits-Prid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

TotaIs. II 10 II L IT Totals. STD Z Q
'Batted for Brauner in seventh inning
TGardiner out for cutting third base.
Twining. ................ . = I'll
Ninth. ................. o / , O. s
Left bases-Twining, 0; Ninth. ). First
base on bails-On Burke, =; OF Brady 4. In
nings pitchsd-By Brady, 4; by Smith. 3. Hits
lnadc-On Brady. 8; of Smith. z. Struck out
Zee. Two-base ht-Seaton. Sacrifice hits
Gardiner. Smith Stolen bases-Broome. Geibel
ca. Wild ptches-Brady t2). Umpre-slr. Han
diboe. Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

Twobase hits-Davis. Browne. LeliyeIt Three
bas. hits-Alther. Doughcriy. Sacrifice hits
Milan. johnson. Browne. PuYtcl. Owens Stolen
hases-Parent, Altizcr Struck out-By Johnson
: Parent. Davis. Puriell; by Burns. | COLLINS.
Bases balls-Oh johnson. = tAltizer, -: OF
Burns. Conrnyt. Double play-Johnson to Me-
HTide to Donohue. Left on bases-Chicago .:
Washington. f. Hit by pitcher BY Burns
GBrown.i. Empires Messrs. Perrine and Evans
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Totals. s. 721 s Al Totals.

Totals. 3 II 8 T TotaIs...t Js2U 3 )
Two out when winning run scored.
Reed 4. C.............. 0 Is
BrlSntWOOO y "
Two-base hits--Stuart. Noble. Seitz. Three base
ht-Rarnes Hits made-Of Robinson. 3 in
three innings: of Hudgins. In three innings;
three and two-thrd innings Sacrifice hits-Hof-
ner Ahalt. Howells. Periey. Stolen bases-Noble
81. Hudgins. Adams. Gilbert. Fague. SetZ.
Ahalt Work ID Hoover. Double play-Hudgins
to Lord TO Hoover. Left bases-I;eed f.
Brightwood ). First base bals-On Hudgins
2: of Robinson 2: of Barnes. 3. Struck out
By Robinson. 5: by HudginS. 2: by Barnes. s.:
by Adams /. Umpire-Mr Finncgan. Time of
game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
Came Back Strong.

Having in mind the sensational seven
teen-inning tie game of May Is, when the
Washdngtons were here on their previous
trip. the Sox got busy TO bust up that
tie and when they finished their half of
the third they were three runs to the
good. AltiZer, who had started SO well in
the initial round, came up again and wo! X
ed Johnson for pass. Parent made up for
his previous failure by singing 10 CEN
ter. sending Davy around 10 third. Davis
famed, trying for fly, but Dougherty
delivered the runs with ripping three
Dagger To the fence in right center. With
Purtell at Dat, Pat dashed for home and
was almost there when Billy hunted and
was thrown out at first by Johnson.
Tannehil ended the session on tap to
Donohue.
The visitors broke open the tally box
in the sixth on Brownies double a single
and an infield out. They did not get an
other man past first after that, as Burns
was clearly master of the situation. The
locals got their final run in the seventh
ON a base on balls, an infield out and
Davis single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

non. 5. First base on balls-of Weaver. =: off
Green ]. Struck out-By Green, 10; by Weaver.
4. Home run--keliher. Three-base hit-keliher.
Sacrifice hits-Green. Ball. Stolen bases-Mess
f2l Julien. Double play-Ball to Elicit to
Shields Hit by pitcher-By Weaver. J.. Umpire
Mr.. Myers. Tine of game-1 hour and 81 min