davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06

The enumeration in this city
was under the charge of A. S.
Benedict, and BIN. Seybold. The
enumeration through the various
townships, was made generally
by the township trustees, aided
by one or two assistants.
The figures of the townships
and towns received, are given be-
low, together with the figures for
last year:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
BUYS Parsonage.

Rev. S. H. wager the United
Brethren minister, has purchased
the Geiselman property on the
corner of Louisa and south Mich
igan streets. The residence will
be repaired and occupied by Rev,
wager.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Has Transfer Auto.

+. II. Kuhn received four
seated passenger transfer auto
mobile, Tuesday. to be used in
carrying passengers in and about
this city. The new machine is a
Rapid, has four seats and carries
twelve passengers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Sues for Divorce.

Emma l.. McGill has brought
suit against her husband, Virgil
{. McGill for divorce. A. E.
Wise is plaintiffs attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
THE LEMON BOX

A little sarcasm on the action
Of the county commissioners who
refused to repair the county
court house after an allowance
had been made for the same at
their last meeting, was played at
the court house Monday morning.
The commissioners convened for
the May term Monday and some
one got in their work early Mon
day morning. When the court Of
ficers and later the commissions
ers came to the c. H., they found
roughly painted pieces of lumber
tackled on the doors of each
county office. On one it said
'Klerks Office" on another
''Kounty Recorders Office,1
"Kounty Trezurrer's Office" etc.
On the stairway a sign bore the
legend" More Offices Upstairs. .
Not even the janitor knows, or
even suspects who is guilty.
For few minutes during the
windstorm the other day, Mr..
Andrew Eckert, who resides
north of this city, imagined that
he was the poSsessor of new
tangled" horseless carriage. Then
in another few minutes, he
thought that he had lost all pos
session of the said vehicle. Andy
had run out his carriage, prior to
hitching up the bay and bringing
the cream to town. When Andy
came out of the stable with the
bay, he was surprised to see his
buggy ambling down the road, as
if under the control of a four CYL
inder forty horse power motor.
The buggy continued over hill
and dale and finally stopped in a
ditch. When Andy came up to
the brute, he bound both shafts
broken off and a track of pillage
over which it had passed. Andy
says that it was the wind that
caused the abnormal phenoma-
non.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

A who has a and snot
boodha become
and impoverished that his whole
nuhciently nourished.
stomach flow of
makes
assimilation perfect inYdOrafes nd
the dreaf
IL
strOn6 In body, active in mind in judaenena
Discovery"
absolutely free from alcohol all
ingredients printed
medicine Don't
remedy
made by during 40
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

IF You can help II. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your druggist today and get . dob
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
good, retnsn the bottle to the dru gRist AID
he will refund your money without Ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, al
druggists know that our guarantee IL good.
This offer applies TO the large bottle only
and to but one In . farnily. The large bot
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories of e. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06

partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle of food. of all kinds, In the
glass test-tubes In our laboratories,
you would know this just a. well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure a sick stomach-but In order
to be cured. the stomach must rest
That Is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple a. A, B, c.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
Racing Golf Auonong Baseball Lawn Tennis utmg Other Sports
COLLEGE, MEN At NETS.
Players Ueeded Ont IN First Rounds
for Cham piOnshp.

Philadelphia. Sept. s-Represeutatives o. Har-
ward Pennsylvania. Yale California, Princeton and
Williams we're the survivors OF the first and second
rounds OF the intercollegiate championship lawn
tennis tournament which began play to-day on the
courts Of the Merton Cricket Club at Havertord-
Only the singles were PLAYED. the doubles being
scheduled for tomorrow. There were only twenty
entries. smaller number than last year. but the
field is strong
The favorites for this years championship are
Melville II. Long. OF the University OF California;
Wallace F. Johnson. of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and George p. Gardner. Of Harvard the 1891
champion johnson showed top form to-day in
his match with Nickerson. OF Harvard. taking the
last two sets without the loss OF a game Long
met Raleigh, Princetons best man. and won easily
The summary follows:
Singles (hrst round,-Oakiey CWilliams) beat Nathey
Prncetou) by default: stevens (Yale2, beat Cutting
(IIarvardD. Sc. SO. SIS; Holden 0ale), beat Lay
pennsylvania. s-1 62 e3i Gardner Giarvard) beat
Atkinson CIaverfordl, %. 60, 81.
second roundA- Thayer (Pennsylgsnial beat Thomas
Rret1 Yale, Sc Ga s-4. "a johnson CPennsyl-
ems (Yael beat Oakley williams. SO, 6-3, 81 S-4s
Gardner (arvsrd) Holden CYaIe,. 1%1O 6S. 60:
Long California; beat Raleigh (Prncetonl. 81, 6-%
81 Sweetser QIarvardl beat s. Thayer Pennsyl lvanal
6-4. Ga 6-1 Dell G'rlnceton) beat Gates Hale' 81.
s 6-4
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
TITLE FOR hiss BUNCE.
Defeats Hiss BroycniHg for Hudson
RiUcr Cham piOnship.

5teadiness in the fastest sort OF rallies and ths
physical stamina to endure grueltng match car
red Miss Elizabeth c. Bunce, Of the Poushkeepsie
Lawn Tennis Club, through to her holding OF the
Hudson River championship yesterday the
courts OF the Dunwoode Country Club. Yonkers
Miss Bunce defeated Miss Adelaide Browning. OF
the Ardsley Club. IS 3-S. S-Iove-
For her first championship match Miss Browning
displayed marked skill She was strongly and
'courageously aggressive all of the way. and only
her lack of endurance caused her to fade from the
contest In the third and deciding set The point
totals of the SETS with Miss Bune leading. were
all close except the last. They were: 81 70 ST.
2s 70 "a. 81 TO 19.
Hudson River championship singles Cinai end
championship roundl-MisS Eliza6eth z. Bunes; P3osn-
Mems singles fourth Tound}IOrner POuEh-
keepsis l. T. c. defeated Ross Burchard. PoVelson
seni-anai Homer Guernsey PoysakesDsts 4 J
RoandeE. 5 y New r3Gsi 90rE 4. DUr~Voos q. Se. 90
Momsns COUPLES RnsC Srs' CUB SsfeaeS Miss
Dwyer and Miss winitred Kaltsnbach. Park Hi
semi-insl rOund-Miss Anna Martin and Mrs Henry
and Miss Helen Hoibr0oE Aiassssi2 club, 81 81
Mems doubles Fss & roIHaoTs H9TchsTa s ana rd a n
RaGf T5 5yt. YORK "a G 16 dfeat FTTT Ma sna n
Granger and partner. BronxviIe A A. by default A r
feated E. K McEnroe and partner BronxviIe A a, by
default; David R Todd and A. D. Brttto5; BrG1xvIe 9,
iteepsis L T G. az iS-s: 4 IatmeT and z. K. Nc
II sgEiieS: Park FIN 9; 81 $? =. p,--.,
ton Cub defeated Gt 4 1 Par and Dr. E e Ltsi
MSed doubles (frst round,-Hiiss Anna Martin and A
s Runyon. Park Hill c C, defeated Miss Ethel KehrHan
ans co95 ADTa9a 55oTd III D PF6n and os4 sttg
RroPTvs Tsn. a "A @ Ssf9afed @ ! Miss 9f1sd kasn67S @ a
pwyer and Or. Thomas H Cherry. DunwoOds {. g. q
A 4 t H dsa9t s dfsst:S Miss Anps @ MaEI .1 snd 4
Henry H. Burdick. Park Hill c. g. s. So.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
NER,C.N IF.Grr STANDING.
YANKEES LOSE A GAME
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY.
Collins Helps athletics Along 5cith
q Home Run DriU6.

philadelphia. Sept S-The Philadelphia Athletics
turned the tables the Yankees here to-day ana
,rop a slan,-bang. free-hitting game by score of
s to s Errors by the visitors played ieaphS
part In the result knight made two costly mis-
plavs while Sweeney, LapOrte, and even the re
liable Chase blundered at critical points ana so
beIped the Athletics to victory that was not al
together deserved.
Collins practically won the game for Philadei-
mia in the last half of the sixth inning, after tne
Yankees had taken the lead with terrlnc oatuhs
ra1v which netted five runs. After Heitmuler
had singled and gone down to second on Barry >
sacrifice Collins stepped up with blood in his eyes
and drove the ball to centre field for home run
E9hi1adeIpbia added one more in the next in
ming thanks 70 a wild throw by Knight ana Dy-
gert's single and the margin was enough
Bender was a complete puzzle TO the Yankees TOT
FIVE innings striking out no less than ten men, out
he went to pieces in the sixth inning and before
+he slaughter was over New York had found MIN
for six singles and scored five runs. Warhop, who
had pitched a fair game for the Yankees up 70
mis- point followed in the footsteps OF Bender SO
that Quinn took his place and pitched the game
out
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES.
Chicago Uins Deciding Game Of
Series and Gains Ground.

Pittsburg Sept. S-Chicago won the fifth and
deciding game of the present series with Pittsburg
here to-day by score of to .. and gained little
ground on the league leaders The Cubs pulled
the game out with batting rally I'm the ninth
inning
4 remarkable catch by Schultz robbed Miller Of
\ home run in the fifth inning. and perhaps saved
the game for his team
Gibson tied the worlds record to-day for the
number of consecutive games caught in a season.
eduauing the performance OF Zmmer, who while
playing for Cleveland in 1890 caught Ill games in
succession.
Announcement made that Chance and Tinker
had been fined $50 each and Steinfedt $5 by Presi-
dent Heyder as the result of the disputes with the
umpire yesterday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
YACHTS In CLOSE RACE
THE NAULAHKA BEATFy
Defender of Manhasset Bay Cup
U'ins IN First Struggle.

T3y- a margin OF only hfty-eght seconds the =
Gardner designed sIoop yacht WindWard. the q.
fender Of the Manhasset Bay challenge cup and n,
representative Of the holder of that tropbv-,S
Indian Harbor Yacht Club-defeated the challs7-s
Yesterday. the Herreshof sloOp Nauahka. ra,-.
sentlng the American Yacht Club. OF Milton Poir,
Rye N Y. in the first race OF series OF thrss 4.
be- sailed on Long Island Sound
The Windward which Is owned by syudicat. -
cIuding IN its membership the commodore OF N.
New York Yacht Club. Arthur Curtiss James ts,
former commodore Of the Indian Harbor Ts,s.
Club, Roy A Rainey; the former commodore OF ~.
IarchTnont Yacht Club. Morton T. Plant. and "A
olson C. Hanan, was sailed by the last uar.s
vachtsnan assisted by his brother. H. Win.
Hanan: Harry Johnson and two paid hands. Ons :,
whom was the well known I'd Willis
The NauIahka. which Is owned by Stuy-vsssr
wainwright and Joseph NJ Macdonough vas -,
by the former assisted by Mr. Niacdonough snsI
Rich Steers. with two paid hands. The course a..
four miles % windward and return, sailed tzi,,
over, q total OF sixteen miles
With a light breeze from the eastward the s-,-,
was made at l21O O'Clock or Great Captains III
and John II. Hanan's steam yacht Edithla win
the committee-WaIter C. Kerr, William Bu1s,
Duncan. tr.. and James D. Sparkman-on bosrt
marking one end OF the imaginary line Both yacb-,
crossed the line on the port tack. with the Nan.
Iahka in the weather berth Hanan gave the Wind.
ward a good full and was soon out clear OF hs
N
starbOard the battle 10 windwaTd began IN earuest
with the Hanan boat IN the best position Tha.
held this tack for 1 hour and IS minutes and wen.
then able 20 fetch the outer mark. which thsy
rounded with ;he Windwards Il minute and seq
onds In the lead.
The wind had been hauling slowly 20 the souts
ward so that they carried balloon lib topsaiIs On
the broad reach back 10 the home mark which
they luffed around like this; The Windward sStS
the Naulahka 2:57-21. showing the FIanan boat % b
q minutes and seconds ahead at this point Son
after rounding. the Naulahka caught the harst q
new breeze from the southwest. and setting hr
spinnaker she ran UP almost aheam Of the Wlns
ward. Rounding the outer mark she was ony
seconds asteru OF her rival The WindEard hoS
ever gained steadily in the last four miles and Eun
as stated. by 5s seconds The second race viii y
sailed to-day.
The summary follows;
sLOoPs-cLAss P-sTART, 121o-CoCRsE. IS MIR
Ezcsi
Yacht and H-MS. EMs
WIndward. 4 G Hsnan and othsrs.-- 4-SS:st fEN
Eauhaka. J. M. MacdoncUsh and others 4-S429 4s14
Ths WindWard Won by IS seconds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BOSTON TWICE

Boston. Sept S.-Hard hitting won two games
for Philadelphia from Boston to-day the first by a
acore Of TO . and the second by a score OF TO =
The only features of the days play We're the bat
ting Of Doolin In the first game and Covalesk's
pitching In the second contest.
The follow:
Phiiadelphia. ? % OI O-S ~ p
Boston. -. 0 o Q 90 % 6
Rattaries-Corrdon and Doom; Ferguson and
Graham.
Second game r.. II f.
Boston. ~. o o o 0 D O-2 &
Battcries-Covaesk and Doom; Moore Matterp
and Shaw. UmpiTe-Emclie.
CFor other sports see hfth page1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
MoNTCLAIR LAWN TENNIS TEAM WINS

Otto H. Hinck and Frank Kidde. representing
the Montelair Athletic Club scored complete VIC
tory yesterday over the team Of the Harlem. Lawn
Tennis Club on the latter's courts The two sin
gles and double match were in the Metroroli-
tan League championship series IN the singles
Otto H IInck defeated Morris s. Glars. Harlem.
s-S. 81 and Frank Kidde defeated Dr. William
Rosenbaum. SIS. 6-3. rs
Hinck and Kidde snothered Roy Ritche and Dr.
Rosenbaum in the doubles. They voueyed we'll and
smashed the high lobbs hard to the base line
that they scored at So, 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

II. Chandler Egan. always A favorite whenever
Or wherever he plays, gratihed his many admirers
by handy defeating Wood The national cham
rion OF 1903 and 1905 displayed beautiful form
throughout the morning round when he gained
advsntake Of UP. The strokes were the same, 70
apiece but EEan spoiled his card at the short
tenth when he topped his shot into the pond and
took for the hole. Ia the afternoon Wood never
succeeded in pulling up. and Egan, making few mis-
takes, 10y up and 3 to play
Evans, the Western champion. was > up on Addi-
StilIWell the end Of the morning circuit and
the latter did his brilliant opponent so
closely. In the later hours Stillwel hung game
y. making the youthful champio3 work for every
advantage As it was Evans stood up the
1venty-severth hole and finally won by up and 8
play.
Sawyer. forme- Western title holder, who went
round in record figures yesterday. led Robert Hunt
~ by up = the end Of the first round. The fact
that Sawyer reeled of - shows now fast he
going. More par golf in the afternoon enabled the
Wheaton man - secur- the verdict by and
margin.
Speculation Is rife a. 10 the probable outcome Of
tho Trsvig-C5ardner match tomorrow. The Hius-
dale youth is q sashing driver and always danger
Gus. On the other hand, Travis seems TO have sud
denly recovered the form that has carried him
oessfully through many \ hard fought tournament
and stands a splendid chance OF getting into. the
final round Of the national championship for the
eth time
The third round viii also bring together another
psir who have fought for national golfng honors
twice before. They arc Egau and Sawyer Egan
defeated Sawyer four years by up and 10 play
and also took the Wheaton players measure in the
fns for the Western championship in 1903 by the
same score. Sawyer defeated Egan in Of the
preliminary ro1nos for the national championship
st Cleveland two years ago. and right now is play
ing better golf than ever before. He made p in
the second halt CT the qualifying round and in the
afternoon made - IN his successful match against
II. r. Scholenbergsr. This mornings round against
Hunter a. ana this afternoon ne made a.
Egsn, too IS playing better golf than he has
played in several years Ee has not been over Y
since the tournament began. His rounds to-day
were z and -
The summary follows:
SECOND ROUND AT MATCH PLAY
II. Chandler Egan. Exmoor. defeated Warren Wood,
liOIaeWOOd, up ard to play
.; 2 Sawyer. Wheaton. defeated p Z. Hunter Md
lothian q Up and 10 play
Bob Gardner Eins-ale defeated J.. Il. Reinkiug,
Wheaton. q up and 20 play
n. r. Phelps. Midlothian. defeated " Schatz
y heatou 10 Up ana = a. play
q. Evans. ENmOor defeated a. StilWeli Mid
lothian. 4 MP and 3 play
A. Secke!. Hlnsdoie. defeated 7. NJ Sherman Utica
Paul Hunter Midlothian. defeated Harold Weber To-
leeo. Hluuter down l5-fo1t put the last
Walter J Travis. Garden city defeates " {, Fownes
- Oaknont, W and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
BOSTON. 6: WASHINGTON. z

Washington Sept S.-Washington batted Hail
hard to-day but could not get hits at critical
points. Boston batted in more timely fashion and.
WITH the assistance Of costly errors, won by the
score % . to 3.
The follows.
I}oston......... n ID .
Washington.... q . O--3 Is =
Ratteries-IIall and Uonohue: smith ReisIing
and Street. Jmpires-Kerin and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

sBaed for Wilet in the seventh inning 4Batted for
Works in the ninth inning. Iran for Schmidt in the
seventh inning.
Cleveland ..-................ o q 2 o 2 Or
Detroit ..................,.. . , q %
Two-base hits-Cpbb Birmingham. Ball Three-blse
ht-Cobb Home run--Idjoie. Hits-Om Donovan. . in
innings. WiIlett. ii innings: on Works in .
innings. Sacrifice hts-Reilly. Sacrifice nies-
Crawford. Faikennerg. stolen bases-Cobb. stoyan
mingham. Double pays-Delehanty T Jones: La toie
ana StovalL Lett on bases-Detroit >; Cleveland. o
First base baiS--On Donovan, /; Wilett g. on
Fakenbcrg .. First base errOTs-Detruit Clcve-
land /. bv rdtcher-By Falkenberg I (Schmidu
Struck Willet /: by Works I; BY Fakenberg
wild pitches-Willett l; Works. l TiIne-1:55 TIM
pires-Peirine and Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
Maps TURN ON TIGERS.
Detroit Uses Fifteen Men. but Fails
to Defeat CIeUeLGnd.

Detroit. Sept. s.-Apart from Cobb, of the
Detroit batsmen could do anything with Falken-
berg to-day. and erratc fielding was mainly re
spopsible for the first three runs scored off him.
Detroit used three pitchers 10 stem the tide of de-
feat by score of Z TO 4. and Works was the only
one who was effective. Donovan retired without
being scored on because of a lame arm. Willett
went out to let another bat for him. The
game was lengthy and tiresome, the fielding of
Bush and Lajoie alone relieving the monotony of
ordinary contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
TIRST CAME
when winning run was scored.

'None out when winning scored.
2;e,y Hsw York .......-...... ia
TEo-base hIts-Murray, Lennox, Mcintyre Burch.
Three base hit-Aperman. Home runs-DOyle le, 2
Sacrifice hy-Devlin. Stolen bases-Murray. 3; Merkle
Left On bases-Broouyn, 3; New York. O. First base
eTrors-New York g Double pay-Mc MILAN. Al
perman and Jordan Struck out-By Wiltse, >; by
Mcintyre, .. balls-Om Mcintyre. 4; OF
Witse. off Ames, Hits-Om Witse, in 2-3
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
MANAGER OF PIRATES ARRESTED.

Pittsburg, Sept. Son a charge Of assault and
battery Fred Clarke, manager OF the PittsburE
National League Baseball Club. arrested yes
ter1ay He later furnished bail for hearing be-
fore Justice Russell, of Bridgevle. Penn. next
Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
REsrIrs or GAVE

RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Providence, s; Jersey City, 0.
Newark. 5; Baltimore. Z.
Rochester :: MOntreai 4
IorcnFo, A. RuFsln.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
BAYARDo WINS THE ST. LEGER

Doncaster. Sept. g.-The St L.eger Stakes. Of go
soVereigns. for three-yeaT-Olds. one mile six
fuFlongs and lS2 yards. here to-.lay bv
Bayardo. Valens second ". Astor's AIrador
third. Seven horses started
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Ff.-Or warhop 10 in 5ls innings; off Quinn. in 22s
innings off Bender innings and none out in SeS
Fl Tpvrert in innings. TWo-base hits-Baher
Collins Three-base hit-Keeler Tome runs-Barry Co-
lins Sacrifice hits-Chase Livingstone. DAVIS alrE
Double play-Knight and Iaporte. Stolen bases
Collins knight. Struck out-By Bender. w ny Lyset
. b, EsrhOp = bases-Philadelphla, >
%eW York s First balls-On~pygert . off
Narhop. First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Hit bv pitched ball-By WARRIOR CMurphy, oldriuE)
Time 10. Tmpires-Egan and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
SECOND GAME
,r5,als 80 6l227 ~ Totals

sBatted for o'Hara in the ninth inning fBatted
Alnes in the ninth inning.
BROOKLYN -----.....-...- o O-6
New York ............-.. o Is
Two-bese hits Seymour Burch. Snodgrass. Glenn
en-, lhree-6 base hit-lennoH Sacrifice ht--McMillan-
BROOKLYN. 8 New York, o first base
Brookyn. Double plays-Humme and Jordan.
AcAllan and Jordan Echiei and Dove. Struck
F. Hunter, .. ey Aines. .. Rasea on baIIs-Of Hunt
"a, - Of A-nes, T. Hit by ptcher-Br Hunter 1DeN--
.inl Hits on Hunter. IN 2-3 inuinsa Iime-I.57.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Baseball. Polo 6irounds To-day A p M-fziants -
Eiookiyn. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Sspark At Jersey City.
Providence at Baltiraore
Toronto st Rochester
Montreal At Eu.sls
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

TWo-base hitS-Stetnteldt and Gibson. Sacrifice hits
Leach. Abstein Lett on baseszPittsbuTg. Z; Chi
cago First base bais-On Brown 8; Cam
l.. First base errOrs-ChlcaEo .
ptcher-Steinfeldt, Abstein. Wagner. Struck out-Ry
Brown, 4; by CamnitZ, z Passed ball-ATcher. Time
-1:4O Umpires-O'Day and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 8: New York. s.
S; Washington, 3
Cleveland =; Detroit, Z.
Chicago, {: st. Louis, first Esn1e).
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, o (secOnd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

NATIONAL IEAGrE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, .; Brooklyn, (hrst gsme)
Brooklyn, 6; New York tsecOnd gaWel
Chicago, &: PittsburE. ,.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston > (hrst game).
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. g. (secOnd game)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
in Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at WashngtC
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

Totals :. s. S II - o. Totals 80 II p IS