davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
CHAMPION A TIMID LAD.
Mother Made Fighter Of Jack johnson,
Tommy Burns ConquerOr.

Mother Made Fighter of Jack johnson,
Tommy Burns conqusrOr.
Mrs. Tinney Johnson, the widowed
mother Of Jack Johnson. who won the
heavyweight championship by defeat
ing Tommy Burns, says she made
fighter Of her boy, who is one Of three
sons Of nine children, but she had no
idea Of making a professional pugilist
of him.
"Jack was slim built youngster till
he was about fifteen years DID," she
said. "He is now thirty-one and was
a regular baby and was always getting
into trouble at school and with his
playmates and always got the worst
of 1t. Ills sister had to fight all his
battles, and she soon got tired of 1t.
One day when Jack was about four
teen years old a small boy whipped
him, and he came home crying.
II gave him another spanking and
told him he would have to learn to
fight his own battles and that every
time he got licked would give him
another licking when he came home.
He was never whipped after that, and
he licked every boy, big or little, that
tackled him."
Johnson bought a home for his
mother in Galveston and owns other
property In Texas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09

Russia is on the eve of undertaking
the construction of the longest and
most difficult tunnel cutting In the
world. 1t will be twenty-One versts
or more than fourteen miles long. ex-
ceeding in length by two miles the
Simplon tunnel, at present the longest
in history. The Russian tunnel Is to
be cut between vladikavkaz and Tifis,
In the mountains of northern Cau-
casus. 1t Is estimated that the tunnel
win cost $50, O,OOo, 900 and that the work
WIN take ten years. ..s.. r.+.e.<a j
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09

The talking postal card is the inven-
tion Of French engineer and has be-
come so popular in that country that
the American rights have been Sc
cured, and the device win be placed
in the cities of the United States. The
person wishing to send talking post
al card to a friend enters the booth
and talks into a machine that records
the words on the specially prepared
postal card. When the recipient re-
ceives the card a hundred or a thou
sand miles away he or perhaps she
takes the card to the nearest postal
booth and inserts 1t in a machine
which talks the message It contains.
The record on the postal card is inde-
structible, and the exact voice of the
sender Is heard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
Why Be a Rsar2

[Any man who is a bear on the future
Of this country will go broke.--J. Pierpont
Morgan,l
Cheer upl The best is yet to come;
A bright new year lies just ahead.
Your troubles may be burdensome,
Perhaps you have to earn your bread,
But there are chances still for those
Who bravely do or boldly dare.
There are more pleasures still than
woes.
Don't be a bear.
Cheer upl There is large supply
OF glad tomorrows yet to dawn.
With greatness waiting for us why
Bemoan the chances that are gone7
New hopes with each new day come in.
The way ahead is wide and fair
And strewn with honors we may win.
Why be a bearP
-. q. Kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
BOURDONS Def.
CIaremOnt Wrestler Challenges Pat
Farley and Fritz Hanson.

Eli E. Bourbon of CIaremont, N.
H., who was defeated handily few
weeks ago by Pat Farley, or "Sam
Anderson" as he is also known, no
relatives in this vicinity, wants
another match. The following chal-
lenge appears in the National Eagle
of Claremont:
Pat Farley: You say you can
throw me FIVE times in one hour l
don't think you can, although I ad-
NIT there are many heavyweight
wrestlers that can. There are some
people who say you are ringer; that
you are the champion at your weight.
Some claim you are o middle-weight;
pthers' say your weight is 1870 lbs
Now, | don't care what you are.
/ will meet you at catch-weights,
you to throw me certain number of
times in one hour, or l will wrestle
you at the middle-weight limit, best
" in 3, catch-as-catch-can, you to
weigh not more than 1853 lbs, IL
hours before the match. l will
wrestle you anywhere you name, but
Claremont preferred, match to take
place no less than two weeks from
signing articles. Farley, you beat
me twice in l3 minutes. am.ready
for you now. Can you do it again ?
ELI E. BOURBON.
Claremons, N. H.. Jan. 2, 1909.
Bourbon. also issues challenge to
Fritz Hanson of Worcester, Mass. /;
champion welter-weight catch-as-
catch wrestler of the world" at l4S
pounds; Hanson to give Bourbon the
welter-weight championship cup if
the latter wins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
ACROSS OCEAN BY BALLOON.
Fisher Proposes Trip Under Gas Bag
With Many Little Feeders.

Carl G.. Fisher of Indianapolis, Ind,
and George L. Bumbaugh, who recent
ly made a short trip in balloon with
an automobile for basket, are plan
ming trip through air across the At
lantic ocean, and their plan has been
approved by a number of well known
professionals throughout the country.
1t is proposed to make the trip in a
gigantic balloon, attached to which
will be twenty smaller supply bal
looms that may be bled into the larger
bag as the leakage makes necessary.
Insteadsof basket to carry the pas
sengers, specially built boat will be
made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
says chleaao Is Bad as Con.

Choosing as his text quotation
from Isaiah, Hell hath enlarged it
SELF" and intimating that Chicago is
the new annex thereof, the Rev. W.
n. Head, pastor of the Union Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, proceeded
to discuss the topic, 'Ts Hell Worse
Than Chicago" "In some respects
hell is no worse than Chicago" said
the clergyman. Hell has no innocent
or temptations to the innocent" Mr..
Head said that about the only advan-
tage Chicago had over hell was that
Chicago could be redeemed aud hsll
Gould not -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
CHURCH TO MAKE LOANS.
st. Louis Pastor Plans to Aid Worthy
Needy Who Shun Charity.


The Rev. Jacob e. Meeker, pastor of
the Compton Hill (St. Louis) COngrega-
tional church, starts the new year with
innovations that he believes will add
to the effectiveness of his church and
hold the interest Of his congregation.
Beginning the 1st Of January, the
Compton Hill church operates a loan
department for the benefit of all
worthy persons, regardless Of church
membership, who dislike the idea of
accepting charity. Rev. Meeker will
not preach a night sermon hereafter
more than once each month. The 9TH
er Sunday nights will be devoted to
music, art and literature.
Preaching in itself is, believe,
greatly overdone these days." he says.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09
SHERBURNE.

The stage crossed the mountain on
wheels Tuesday of this week.
Alton Upper and family visited
his daughter in Bridgewater Sun
day.
Frank Bellimer is soon to move to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09

There were 3ll commitments at
the house Of correction, Rutland, dur
Ing 1908.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-09

Philip Cross of Burlington, aged
40 years, committed suicide Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
TURKS AGAIN
TRIUMPH
Overthrow Of Conservative
Prime Minister Believed to
Bode III for Stability of Sui
tan'S Throne.

IBy Morning journal special Leased NireI
constantinople. Feb. Little new
constitutional regime has passed
through a severe crisis which a re-
resulted in the downfall of the aged
grand vizcr. Kiamil Pasha. and the
complete triumph of the Young Turks
party OF committee Of union ana pro-
gross, which hos virtually imposed
upon the sultan a ministry OF it's
own nomination, headed by Him
Pasha.
The committee has publicly rcpudi-
ated amy intention to overthrow the
sultan or TO install a military dicta-
torship. but the crisis and It's at
come are regarded as not boding well
for the stability of tho throne or the
success of the parliamentary govern
ment.
The committee or union ana pro
grcss has constantly opposed Kiamil
Phsha. 1t suspected him of being too
considerable of palace influence and
complained of his sloWness IN con
Quoting negotiations with Austria
Hungary n Bulgaria. Kiamil Pasha
claims that If he acted unconstitution-
ally IN dismissing the minister's Of
ana marine the chambers also
acted uneonstitutionaly by ignorin
article thirty-eight of the constitution,
which grants the minister the rignl
to postpone his reply to an Interpret
The former grand VIII n inte d. {,
publish a manifesto to the nation on
Wednesday explaining his course,
Hilmi Pasha, as grand yiaier, sue
in organizing a new cabinet
tonight, r~cappoiuting to office rs
minister of war, the deposed All Riz1
Pasha. whose dismissal led to Kiamll
pasha's downfall This official also
was appointed minister OF marine ara
grand master of artillery.
Hilmi Pasha takes to himself tn
portfolio OF the ministry of the into'-
aud Iia Eddin Effendi is the ne
Shick- al ISLAM. The other ministers
practically the same as in tho
cabinet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
SEAMEN NARROWED
IN ARCTIC N|lOS
Crew of WhaIer, Given Up For
Dead, Reported Spending
Winter on lonely Point Bar
row

ny Morning journal Special Leased wirsl
Seattle, Feb IA special TO the
acknowledgement from Port Town
lend suys:
Private advices received here today
give news from the Arctic ocean that
Captain William Mogg and his crew
IF four men IN the whaling steamer
olga Long thought to have been lost
II a gale at sea fifteen months ago
are alive and spending the Arctic
winter al Point Barrow. The ncws
ONES in a letter from Captain Mogg
written Nov. /, 1908. and dispatched
by Eskimo messenger to Teller city.
100 miles over an almost impossible
Trail. thence ny dog tcam routes
through Nome and st. Michael to VAL
icz ana by steamer to Puget eound
The MogR expedition lett this port IN
lune, 1907, equipped as a whaling
ycnture Ia waters of the Arctic almost
unknown and equally u%nexplored. It
las the backing az he geographical
locicty of London and planned to WIS.,
( the banks land district, a region
hat has not been visited by white peo-
Ole since the visit of Explorer Captain
Mcclure in 1890 Tine actual dcsti-
nation OF the expedition was Point
ape Prince Albert, northwest of
Point Barrow.
No news had been received of cap
ain Mogg since september 1897 when
he cutter Thetis went north in am
iwcr q charge made against him OF
an Eskimo woman.
By reason Of several storms ana d
'orious Of misfortunes that consti
ute "A dolcful story OF hardship none
VI the primary objects of the voyage
tad been accomplished. After unsuc-
essfully combating the ice IN the
Banksland shore during l907. and
sos ending in bringing the schooner
asst IN the icebcrgs $50 miles from
Point Barrow a refugee was sought
the present winter and e. outht
or renewed attempts at progress
iorthward next summer.
No white people had been seenl
ince the early days of September.
when Captain Cottle OF the steamer
lelVcdcrc who spoke to the Olga and
transfer of stores occurred. The in
exchange Of greetings was the last
. be offered the Mogg party FOR more
han a year.
Point Barrow was reached October
Z. From that point Captain Mogg
that he has hoped hat this
chooner viii not be damaged in the
pting opening and that he can again
tart out ON his voyage further north
ma 10 lands that promise a wealth
Z interesting Information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
PLUNGES TO
DEATH OVER
PREC|P|CE
Tragic Ending Of Sunday Ex-
petition to Mountains Near
Los Angeles.


tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Los Angeles. Feb. 14-John Grci-
tas, aged seventeen was killed and
Joseph Schultz, aged nineteen, was
injured in a Wild plunge down the
side Of Mount Wilson today. The
two young men. with a third com
p%anion. had |asccnded the mountain
carly this morning from Los Angeles
and were warming coffee near an
ice slide to the north Of the govern
ment observatory when Greitas Slip
ped in the snow and plunged over the
edge of the gorge lie slid for some
distance and then struck a rock and
bounded some distance striking hi7
head on another rock. His body
rolled six hundred feet down the side
OF tha mountain ana landed in i
mass Of rocks. schultz and his com
panion ran along the edge Of the
prccipice looking for u place TO de-
sccnd Schultz started down but slip-
ped and rolled three hundred feet. fl
nally lodging In a tree. The third
member of the party went for help
and schultz was rescued from his
pcrilous position. Greitas' body was
found but il was impossible to get it
70 the top of the mountain ana it
had to be taken down the side ana
out through San Gabriel canyon. His
neck was broken. Schultz was but
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15

DON'T RE MISLED. ASK FOR
WHAT YOU WANT AND SEE THAT
YOU GET 1T. AMERICAN BLOCK
OR CERRlILOS LUMP $3.50 PER
TON. ALL COAL. w. ii. HAHN 90.
PHONE Or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15

Notice Is hereby given that appli-
cations for grazing cattle. sheep, goats,
etc. on the Canon de san Diego Land
Grant, should be presented before
March 18th, 1903 Plenty Of grass,
shade ana pure water make our land
ideal summer range our lambing
locations can not be oxcelled. over
stocking not permitted. Charges very
reasonable. Blank application forms
ana schedule Of fees charged viii be
sent upon application Address Linus
l.. Shields. superintendent Albuquer-
que n. NJ After March 18th adj
dress VIII be IeEloz SPRINGS. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
MESSINA WILL Be
REBUILT
Italian Ambassador Declares
His Country Is Deeply Crate
full to United States for Aid to
Earthquake Sufferers,
Lp, Manning journal speclaI rea.ea wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special reased Wirel
Baltimore, Feb. l4.-"My govern
ment has many things for which to
thank the people of America since the
earthquake i'm southern italy said
Baron Des Planches, the Italian m
bassador at Washington in an inter-
view today.
Besides the great monetary assist
ance and the sympathy we have re-
ceivcd we are grateful for the scien-
tinc Information we have received and
the valuable hints which have been
given us by the United tSates g%eologi-
cal survey. This Information Will he
OF more lasting benefit to Italy than
even the great sums of money that
have been sent To our people
Messina was going to rebuild, nc
said, but profiting by the lessons of
the San Francisco disaster it would
he done on different lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
AND ICE BLOCK
NIAGARA FALLS
Tiny Stream Replaces Mighty
Torrent Won't to Tumble
Over Brink Into Ice Filled
Gorge.
IN, Morning Iourus, special Leased wirsl

Ivy ""f"tuk fnufHRi Spesf~i iFsteu Nttei
Niagara Fails, y y. Feb I4-OnN
q tiny rivulet not deep on swift
enough TO carry a PUN log over the
brink is flowing over the American
side of Niagara Falls. \ strong
northeast wind which has blown since
Friday has held back the water and
allowed THE icc 10 gain a fuothoid.
Tive employees Of the American rescr-
walton walked from Prospect Point
nearly To Bath Island this morning
They did not complete the trip mere
ly bccaus. they did not care TO get
their feet wet the stream al one point
being "a few inches above the top OF
their boots
a great vail OF ice runs from the
head Of Goat Island TO the American
mainland. through which only TINY
streams are able to trickle only the
very apex of the Canadian falls is
loft. and This IS robbed of half Of its
FLOW Tn, gurgc below is chokrd and
the rapids have lost their fury.
while The whirlpool IL barely in mo-
tioas
This is only the third time that
this combination OF wind and ice has
thus affected the falls since the white
man came here. The other occasions
were on March go iStc, afd March
-, 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15

Virginia. Capt. Alexander sharp.
Fourth division. Rear Admiral W.
- Potter. commanding.
Wisconsin Flagship, Capt Frank
T.. Beatty.
Illinois. capt John NJ Bower
Kcarserge, Capt. Hamilton Hutch
ins
Kentucky. capt. Walter {. cowlcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15

For the people OF Albuquerque TO
purchase Dry Goods and Shoes. at
prices lower than the Eastern prices.
The Fair store is open for business
and Farah Bros. the proprietors would
appreciate having the public call and
inspect their new gods. We win be
pleased g show you the goods and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15

hickcns large and small. send or
phone ms Your name aud address. We
viii send YOU free u generous sample.
T.. ". Fee. 6O2-60i :. Isl. Phone Ia.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
DETROIT IN THE FOURTEENTH.
Burns Weakens and Tigers Take
Great Game from Chicago.

Detroit, Mich. Nay 2S.-In one " the
most remarkable games ever played on
Bennett Park Detroit to-day downed
Chicago, 2to J. Burns and Kiliian, south
paw fingers. pitched gilt edged ban for
fourteen innings before a winner could
be decided.
Burns. however, weakened in the final
inning, enabling Detroit % put the win
ning run across Crawford opened the
last inning with a single. but was forced
by Cobb. A wild pitch advanced the
right fielder 20 second, from where he
scored On O'Leary's drive 20 left.
But for Purtel's wonderful fielding
Detroit would have won the contest with
out EolnE inrn nrertlrna Scnra-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LIMBAUGH FANS THIRTEEN.
Manhattan TvvirIer in Coed Form
and WaIIachs Have No show.

Manhattan won hard fought game
from WallaCh in the Independence
League yesterday. S to &
limbaugh. on the mound for the win
ners, handled the bail in clever style
tanning thirteen and passing none Wal
lach tried hard 70 drive him TO the
bench in the fifth, when three clean
hits, mingled with a couple Of costly
errors. netted the losers four TALES
Manhattan started of strong in the
first inniag. scoring four runs on biRgIes
by Gil Haislip. and Palmer, and two
rank errors by the WaIlachites. but
thereafter Yeatman settled down and
kept the winners en- edge. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HAGERSTOWN WINS FIRST ONE.
Land on Frederick Pitcher and Win
by Score of : TO 3.

cIellal 70 me Nec1lrEIoG Hfral1.
Frederick. Nd. May &-Twenty-f1ve
hundred people witnessed the opening Of
The baseball season al Athletic Park this
afternoon, when Hagerstowa turned the
tables on Frederick and won by a score
Of TO 3. Before the game q parade. in
which Mayor Smith and the board Of
aldermen, officials OF the home team. and
players Of both clubs rode in carriages
and automobiles over the principal streets
Of the city Business houses and indus
tries Of the city observed a quarter-day
holiday Mayor Smith started the game
by pitching the first ball across the plate
Frederick lost through inability 10 bunch
hits of Bishop, the latter being effective
al al periods Of the game Hagerstown
bat1ed MaheT hard. especially when men
were on bases Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LIE DROIT CHURCH5rEN WIN
Meek Pitches Good Ball for ST. Paul.
but Has Usual bad Inning.

Bethany Won from St. Paul yesterday
IN the Sunday School League. : TO
Taggart pitched a good game for the
winners. while Meek did well for ST.
Paul but had one bad inning. In the
fourth an error. three bases on balls.
and three hits gave Bethany FIVE runs.
Menefee caught a good game for the
winners, besides lacing out Two doubles
out Of three times at bat McMorris
played great ball at third base. and con-
nected for three safeties. The last named
proved 10 be fast on the bases ard pH-
fered two sacks. Scora-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HOME RUN on A STRKE-OUT.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 2S-A
player here to-day made n home
run on a Ssrike-out- The man
, who did 81 was OnsIOyy, of Dallas
He struck at the last ball. II hit
the home plate, bounded mp on
top of the grand stand, and stuck
in the gutter. It's there yet.
Everybody yelled, and OnsIOyy,
fearing the Fort Worth pitcher
and catcher, who got busy with
sticks, would djslOdGe ii. made a
record trip around the bases. The
game was between Dallas and
Fort Worth, In the Texas League.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Left On bases-Csr Department, 3: Southern. s
First base On haIis-Of Brown l. cf Kiroy. l;
Of Senscny. 3; OF Young. L Innings pitched-By
Hits msde-0f Brown. &: of Kfl-uy. 6. cf Sen
souy. ,: Of Young. 8 Struck oUt-By Kilroy. s;
b. Scrseny. Il; by YoUrg. 2 Three-base hit-Bucs-
lcT. TEo-base hits-kilToy. Handy. AfcI)anald-
Stolen bases-Birley Williams. Mcdonald. Shsna-
ban. Poore. Young, Beach -. BuckieT e. Morrs
%. Double piay-Senseny to Morris 70 Bockle
Hit sy pitcasr-By Senseny. 2 Wild pitche-Seu-
sery, ?; Young. 2 Passed bsils-NorTis. g Empire
Mr. Flynn. Time Of Same-I hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BR00KLAND WINS ONE.
Chaplin, of G. p. o., Makes Homer
with Bases Full in First Inning.

Brookland defeated the Government
Printing Office team in q hard fought
game yesterday at Capital City Park,
10 T.
Chepin landed homer in the first IN
ming over the left field fence with the
bases full but after this 6. P. 0. could
not score.
Harris. for the winners played q star
game, both in fielding and batting. max
ing three assists and running almost TO
the fence 10 catch Chapin's hy. He also
made two-bagger and a home run out
OF two trips % the chOpping block. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Ri,eraaIe. 8: Rrentwood. :.
- no Washirr-or Head

:
Riverdale. May &.-Riverdale and
Brentwood of the Prince George County
League. played an interesting game here
this afternoon, the final score being 6
TO N favor OF the home team. Cor
don Bailey. whom the league magnates
recently awarded tc RiveTdale. twirled
6, fine game for the winners. striking out
six men. and passing but one man.
Riverdale plays the Phoenix Athletic
Clnh in EaItirnora to-rnorrow Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Two-base hiLs-HaTis. H0wser. McDo-sld- Home
rgns-CkaDln. Ha1is FIRST base On bsIis-On
Siu0ns. 1; OF Leonard. / LET on bases-Brnok-
land. Z: 9. ?. O.. ;. Sacrifice hits-Tsnssu Harris
Rider e. stolen beses-&eyers, Tsusess.. Lsulor
Struck oCt-By Leonard, J; by Sinons : Hit b7
pitclsr-By Leonard. ?; by sInons, / Passed hall
MeFsrS- UmpTS-1Ir- SeIley- Tine a esue-I bo-1r
ard g minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

First base eTror-C nerclal, 9, National CITY
? Left On Commercial g. National Clty t.
First base on bslls-Of Sesy >; oT sharp. 5 Strucz
out-By seay. 5: by sharp. :. Two-bsse bits-Slat-
ter. Isssc. sacriGce hit-Hunt stolen bases
brennan o. Curtis. Slater. Seay Baker. How
ard %. Barntz %. Quintard C2. BshnEfon Isaac
Wild pitch-Sha-p. Passed talls-Babingson. 3 Um-
rfre-Mr. Stein. Tine of game-l hoEr and s min
uteA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Boston ReIeases Doraer.

Boston, MAY &.-Pltcher Gus DcFner.
who has been sporting a Boston National
uniform two or three seasons. has been
Internationally released 10 the Kansas
City team Of the American Association.
He wiz leave tonight to join them at
Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

First base b. er-0rs-Bcthary. 2: s. Paul 2
Let on basss-Bethsny. :. s. Paul s First base
on bals-OG Meeks. 6; q TSsgzrt. 3 Struck CUT
Pr MeeSs 5. y TaEzart. g Tro-bass hits-Suauld-
ing Ncuciee e. Stolen bases-Davis. Le Mat.
Champion %. Hartman. McNlo-ris ~. Hit br
pitche--By Meek / Passed halls-VaIaer /
Evans. = Umpire-8lr Hughes. Tine q same-I
bou- and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Earned r1n-BreutTOoi- I. Sfrlck osI--By BAILEY
6: by Payne. !. b sentrcss ! Bases on balls
OH Bailey. ]: Of Payne l. Hit b. pitched balls
WheclerS II Farming Two-hase hits-Hays Fen
tfaSs. Sacrifice hit-Burgess. Stoles bssss-H Fan
rinz - wErs.cck e.. Bsiiey. Woodward. ShOmG.
{. Payne. BcElcr- Dorhle rlay-Psyue to DaTnal.
Iuniras Pitcbed-By Pavne I. b. Fen;resS. = Hts
r.ado-OE rsyne. s. n Fen;ress. s. Unsp:re-9ir-
Stephen. Tine Il game-I hour and 81 uiiEufes.