davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Hospital Defeats White sox.

Mt. Pleasant, July 5. One to moth
ing in favor of the hospital team was
the score of the game between the
hospital and the Mt. Pleasant Whisy
Sox Saturday afternoon. Lauterbach
pitched for the Sox.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Topeka, July 5.-Lincol nown the
morning game yesterday by batting
Kaufman hard in the ninth and tenth
innings. In the afternoon Topeka
batted out victory, being credited
with two home runs, three triples and
two doubles. Scores: R. H. E.
Lincoln -. OO12OOOO13-7 Is 1
Topeka. 03000001-5 5 4
Batteries Cafferty, Johnson, and
Sullivan; kaufman and Kerns.
Afternoon game: R. H. e.
Lincoln. 80. 1 0000OO10-2 Z 0
Topeka. ...... POI 1 0 So Is l
Notwithstanding and Sullivan;
Hendrix and Kerns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY..
keokuk q. kewannn 3

Keol1uk, July 5. - The locals won
the third game of the series with Ke-
vance Saturday by the score of 4 to
8. Prough won his ninth straight game,
striking out ten men and allowing four
hits. He was invincible with men on
bases.
The score R. H. E.
Keokuk ......3O10O0O0*-4 8 .
Kewanee .....0 02O1000O-3 I 2
Batteries -Prough and Belt; Keuch
and Elliott
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Summary-Stolen bases, Hamilton,
Forney, Curtis; two base hit, Raglan;
three base hit, Miiligan; struck out, by
Swain 2, by Darrah 3; bases on balls,
off Swain 5, off Darrah l. Umpire,
Gleason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
QUINCY BLAMES JUMPS
Illinois Team Sure Does Take Bur-
lington Defeat Hard-HoIderby
Gets His

Quincy, July 5.-Umpire Holderby
closed his poor work of yesterday aft
ernoon with an inexcusable decision.
The crowd surged on the diamond
threatening violence, but the police
prevented riot. Burlington, of
course, won the game. Score:
0IIinnN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Western Leaaue.

Wichita 3: Sioux City 2.
Lincoln Z; Topeka 5 Ca. mr. Topeka
8; Lincoln 2 %. n.y.
Denver Z; Omaha 4.
Des Moines- Pueblo game postponed;
wet grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Central Association.

At Hannibal = Waterloo 6, Hanni-
bal 5.
At Quincy-Burlingto 5, Quincy 4.
At Keokuk-Keokuk 4, Kewanee 8.
At ksonville-Ottumwa Z, Jack,
sOnyille A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Reichle, Miller, Johnson, Phelan, Gran
dali; struck out, by Bramble 7, by Noe
3; bases on balls, off Bramble 2, off
Noe 2. Umpire, Wright
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

I.al,sonville % UUUV W
: S' ssnmmary-Two base hits, MOTIF
brand, Fennell; home run, f Snnnal,
struck out, by O'Hearn 5, by fe,lii eta
g g. bases on balls, off o'Hearn D OH
Fennell I, Umpire, Wright.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
NOE OUTPITCHED
Brambe of keokuk Town Has Best
of Alright Fingers

Keokuk, July 5.-Bramble and Noe
engaged in an alright pitchers bat
tie, Noe getting the small end of the
score. Keokuk cinched the game in
the eighth inning with two singles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Summary-Stolen base-Cavanaugh
Two base hits-Walsh, Rose, Collins.
ONE run-Burg. Struck out-by
Spencer 6. Bases on halls-off Rouse,
3, off Spencer 4. Umpire-Holderby.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
CANS WIN EASILY
Swain Pitching Magnificent Ball Was
Supported Good by Mizoo
Teammates
HannibaIs, 6; Waterloo. /

HdhhIbaIs, b; Waterloo, 7.
Hannibal, July 5.-The Cannibals
walked away with the Lulus yesterday,
with Swain pitching gilt edged ball.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

At Boston-Boston 5-6, Washington
IA
At New York-Philadelphi 81;
New York 20.
National League.
At Pittsburg-Chicago 6, Pittsburg
At st. Louis-Cincinnati 1913; st.
Louis 2-7.
At Brool1lyn-New York So; Brook
Ign 81.
At Philadelphia-Ph 10;
Boston Ga
Three-Eye League.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Z, Cedar Rap
ids 6.
At Peoria-Peoria so; Springfield
2-10.
At Bloomington = Bloomington 8,
Decatur q
At Rock Island-Roc1 Island a. DAY.
export 0.
Western League.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 3, Pu-
eblo /.
At Denver-Omaha; rain.
At Topeka-Lincoln 1, Topeka 0.
At Wichita-Sioux City 10. Wichita
z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
National LEAGUE,

National League,
Cali clubs play two games.)
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
American ueaoue,

At Chicago-St. Louis 4, Chicago 0.
At ClevelanA--Gleveland 4, Detrnit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
American League.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 0.
Detroit 8; ST. Louis 1.
Three-i League.
ingfield 8; Peoria O.

Springfield 3; Peoria 0.
Cedar Rapids q Dubuque /.
Davenport a Rock Island (ten in
ings; darkness.)
Bloomington 2; Decatur / (ten in
nings.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

American League.
(All clubs play two games.)
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Three-I LEAGUE,
THE RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Central Association.
Cttumwa 5, Jacksonville 8.
Keokuk 2; Kewanee 1.
Burlington g.: Quincy 4.
Hannibal 6; Waterloo /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
N ationaI

National League.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06
Al Wichita.

Shaners three base hit brought in
two runs and won yesterdays game
for Wichita. Score: R. H. e.
Sioux City,. 0000OO110-2 7 0
Wichita. 02001000*-3 s 1
Observation-Disclosures and Towne;
Shaner and Roberts. Umpire-Mul-
lens.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

Hard hitting in the sixth and
seventh innings enabled Denver TO win
from Omaha to 4. Score:
Omaha. $50. 02001-4 S 3
Denver. $3.50. 0010O33 81 II 2
Batteries-Lower and Gonding;
Adams and Clarine.
Des Moines-Pueblo, wet, grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-06

.l'e,,o .O01 03 I UU-o
Oteull~a ;,1a .OOOO010 20
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
KRAMER DOUBLE VICTOR.
National Champion Captures T5co
Races by CleTer Riding.

Frank l. Kramer captured the two professional
handicap races at Newark yesterday from scratch
with very little effort The national champion
qualified for tle final in the half-nIle handicap
event when he beat Charles Stein in the first heat
bx a wheels length. Joe Fogler, who also start
I'd from scratch in this event. failed to overtake
the limit men in his heat and was barred from
the final Nine men qualified for the fnal, and
Kramer after some fast riding, overlook them
after he had travelled two laps With lap 10
go the champion went TO the front and never
headed. though Stein got within wheels length
OF him.
In the big race Of the day both Kramer and
Fogler started from scratch, with the limit men,
Ben Hill Beecker and Triebel, on the 250-yard
mark Besides these nineteen other riders COM
pered in the race. The dollar lap prize kept tie
field moving IN lively fashion. but by alternating
in setting the pace Foger and Kramer overlook the
field after they had travelled two miles. At this
point Ellington ard Fem were the only riders
out OF the
Two laps from home Eddie Root started ter
rife sprint with Fogler and Kramer trailing
him IN that order. Floyd Krebs alongside Of
Fogler. The riders were in these positions when
riders turned into the backstretch for the final
dash toward the tape Kramer rode around FogIer
and then Root and went FOR the finish. He soon
opened up a gap between himself and Fogler, Root
having fallen back. As they neared the tape
F'oElsr added pressure TO his kicks. but SEEM
Ingly without effort Kramer held him or and
finished fully a length in front. while Krebs was
the same distance in the rear OF Fogler.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Speedway Brushes Under Gray SKY
Highwood Rules the Drive Again in Fine Form
Biz Crowd Furnished Rare Mornings Sport:

Waterloo when she tackled John Cornish's old
Speedway champion. Topsy. Eos. for she seemed a
little shy OF speed. and forced 20 be content
with second honors. Topsy was IN winning form
yesterday and finished first IN a lively tilt with
Patrick Kennedy-s bay geidins Harold B.
Tommy Hunter, the chestnut PAGER from Say
onne y. J. which the cup last season az the
IL tercity matinee meet at Speedway Park vas twice
forced into the ranks OF the defeated yesterday.
HIS owner. T. J. Corners. sent him to take shy
at Joseph Gibbons Claro. but Mr.. Conners had
reck0ned without his host for Claro IS a hard
horse 70 beat and he had things all his own way
IN the encounter. Next 20 lower the colors OF the
Bayonne gelding Christopher Hacketts bay
Sally A. AMI size kept her stride TIL after the
finishing post was reached.
A series OF brushes 0etween Hugh Rey's Lucy
and Patrick Ksnaedys Harold B, resulted in an
even break and the two owners separated with q
promise Of renewed hostilities Both the mare sud
the gediug were forced to abdicete in favor OF
Judge Boar1nlan. however, when Harry Tophtz
sent him TO make one OF the brushes three-cor-
nerei, and he in was forced 10 concede defeat
to his stable companion. Graene Grafton. Thomas
Lawson. who formerly owned J. b. ths
drive behind bay trotter called Jap, and he
won good brush, beating William FsrTelTs brown
geldng LegannoR and Leo Oettnger's Belle Glib
son.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
NICE TASK FOR RICE
Has TWO VARSITY CREWS.
Columbia Coach Hard Put to Select
Eight for P0ughkeepsie.

AL the preliminary races OF CoIuabsss rowing
season being over. the Columbia crew VIII train
from With cnly the PoughSeepsie regatta
June 5 IN mind Although the results obtained
50 far this spring are not what can - called alto
gether satisfactory. James c. Rice. ire Columbia
coach and his sixteen varsity OarsE1su are BY 10
means discouraged Beginning to-day The coach
viii work carefully with his varsity cO1noins-
tions n effort 10 select the best eight men
That he has not done this Glresdy is evidenced BY
the fact that only enc OF the eight men who rowed
in the shell in the race wi.l Harvard month as9
was IN the crew that was defeated by Annapolis on
Saturday
Rice seems 20 be bothered with the psrpleXiaS
situation OF having sixteen Who are 50 nearly
basis OF eQuaIity that it IS hard 20 ciSti0Susn
between them. This has been shown all through
the season Ly the crews in practice one day the
varsity crew has been able 20 defeat tne second
eight in close struggle BY few fest. and the
next day the very opposite has been the result
Rice evidently realized this fact before the Harvard
race and made eleventh hour shift with the IN
tsntiou of Strengthening I'D the first boat 1he
rowing Of the crew in that race should not %
taken as proof tha. Rise wrong IN his surunise
because the Blue and White eight never got TO-
gether in the course OF the Two miles
The next shake-up occurred when the crew began
training for the Annapolis race This time stein
schneider. Heater and Catch went 70 the second
eight Then ten days ago there was another shift
and Keater and Catch were put in the first eou,oi-
nation again. Catch this time taking the veteran
Cerussi's placs at stroke. saunders and Miller
were displaced IN the varsity shell 20 make room
for them Finally the climax came when Rice sent
his second crew to row the Navy What Will hap
pen when the crews go the water today for
the first after the Annapolis contest II some
thing that cares even to guess at 10 - not
unlikely that there viii be few changes II has
been hlnted however. that Rice did not send his
first eight to Annapolis because he has already
begun to get It In condition for the four mile con-
test at Poughkeepsie. and that he did not want 20
break its development in halt by pointing II for
the Navy race
Rice was we'll pleased with the showing OF his
second crew. although he tride disappointed
at the outcome OF the race Hs said last nisnr
that the men had done their best. and that was al
that was expected OF them The fact that the start
er OF the race shouted the word Go instead OK
shooting of a pistol obviated any possible chance
OF repetition OF the farce at the start OF tho
Harvard Columbia contest. which has been said BY
some 20 have cost the New York crew the race. al
though that seems to be stretching IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
BOWLEPS MAKING PLANS.
Tentatire Schedule of Days Dunn g
the National Tournament

Only two weeks from to-day the national bowling
championship tournament in Madison Square Car
den will open. and entries bearing pOstmarks OF
date later than Saturday. May $. will be refused
Maurice wyman secretary OF the tournament com
pany and his aids busy the schedule. which
Will be given out In the course OF another week
Several special matches have been arranged. the
latest being a two-man contest between Joe and
Tony schwoeger. OF Madison. Wis. champions oI
the A p. c. tournament, and John McGuirk and
John Grady. OF Paterson, y. j. holders OF tbs
worlds two-man record and present national cham
pions The two pairs will clash on the alleys In
the Garden. although the date has not yet been
fixed
A tentative schedule Of days has been arranged.
follows:
May 24-OpenInE day. Special features OF all kinds
May rs and 26-Special matches
May 27-BasebalI day TIE bowlers viii attend rs
ganns between the Chicago Cubs worlds champions
and the superbas at Washington Park Fourth aveuus
and Sd Brooklyn the proceeds going 20 the fund
for the entertainment Of the visiting BOWERS
Nav 2s-BufSaio day
FOR 10 m n Madison Square Garden Concert HAN
NAV 3O-Meetinz OF the National Bowling Assocts-
executive committee
MAY 31-BaItnnors day
June Special matches
June 2-PhIladephia day
June 3-COnuecticUt day.
June 4-PatersoR day.
June 8 : and Special matches
10 n and I2-TOurnameut for the fraternas
commercial and similar organization teams
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

A southern wind ard cloudy sky did not deter
Speedway enthusiasts from turning out IN full
force yesterday morning Nathan Strauss Ida
Highwood, 25ei&. was hand. and took a livery
part in the sport. She found q worthy competitor
in the big bay geldng Composer. formerly from the
stable Of Eatha Straus. and now owned By An
drew Crawford. 1t evident that M Crawford
had all he could do 10 manage TIE gelding, but he
stayed on his feet all right in the first brush. and
although Ida employed her usual tactics, she did
not naaks her final rush quite soon enough, and
Composer put his nose over the line second in
advance Of the mare.
When the two again measured strides Ida had
things all her own way. for Composer broke az the
quarter post and did not get down 70 work again
till the mare had passed the finishing post.
What proved 70 be the closest brush of the morn
ing brought together Ida HighvoOd and that good
little brown mare, Rose Electric. owned BY Ed
ward Bottenus. AS the two rounded the turn at
the quarter post Rose leading and she held her
position until they neared the finish: she was not
strong enough TO beat the Highwood mare, how
ever and Ida passed the finishing post with a
neeorfc burst OF speed Just nosing out Rose Elec-
trite
Rose quite redeemed herself however. when she
came down the stretch with Frank Kilpatrick's $
bay PAGER Alone. 2:09l4, and she finished q safe
length ahead OF her competitor. She met her
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
BACK TO VIRGINIA.
UniUersity's Ball Team Goes Home
Carl Walker's Pitching.

The University of Virginia baseball team left
here Yesterday for Charlottesville, having compet
ed its Northern trip and It's playing schedule
Captain Hoff, however, is anxious to play two
more games. Virginia split even with both Prince
ton and Georgetown. Efforts being made to
schedule third game with each Virginia wants
10 play Princeton again either at the Polo Grounds
or in washington and has challenged Georgetown
to meet her for a third game in any neutral city
The latter game WILL it seems certain be ar
ranged.
In speaking to a Tribune representative HOff said:
Our Northern trip was certainly disappointment
We did not field we'll should. II we had
I think we would have every game, for our
pitchers found the Northern college batters much
easier than those of some of the Southern college
teams We hope for better luck next time
On the Northern trip Virginia outbatted every
team she played. Making allowances for little
loose fielding If any kind of luck had been with the
team il would have won several more games The
Southerners had the misfortune 10 have an IN
usual number of base runners thrown out at the
plate IN the Yale game. for example. Virginia
made seven hits and three errors TO Fales three
hits and three errors. and lost to L In this game
Captain Hon landed or one Of Roses shoots Tor
what looked like sure home run, but was out at
the plate on a magnificent throw.
Carl Walker. who didn't allow a single COlgate
batter to touch first. pitched splendid ball on the
trip. Princeton was able hit him safely only
four times. Yale got only three singles of his de-
livery and twelve Blue batters struck out In the
six innings he pitched against Wesleyan he struck
out ten batters and allowed hits. Walker has
lest only three games this year-two To Yale and
a l to game against Harvard.
Virginia this season defeated Princeton, Penhsyl-
vania. Holy Cross, Georgetown, Amherst. North
Carolina, Fordharn and Lafayette. among others,
and has won the championship Of the South.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Bresnahan's Lively st. LouisaHs
Pull out CleUer Victory.
RFsTLTs OF GAMEs

Chicago. May s.-Bresnahan and his rejuvsnated
Cardinals held the Cubs safe at all times to-day.
and batted out a victory when they scored three
in the fourth inning. Reulbach wild in
that session. and his passes helped the visitors
talles being combined with and three
hits.
Rhodes not only pitched a good game for St
Louis but felded brilliantly. having assists
to his credit Reulbach gave seven bases on balls.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

Chicago, May 9.-Chlcago and Cleveland broke
even in freezing double header here this after
noon. Chicago won the first game by the score OF
to 2 and Cleveland took the second by score
70 Ed. Walsh, the star pitcher of the locals.
his first appearance of the season in the open
ing game. and a brilliant rally by his team mates
in the sixth inning gave him a victory.
All the scoring in the second game done in
the first inning, and after that both pitchers did ex-
cellent work
The follow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Committee Presents WOmenS East
ern Association Ticket.

y,-,,r = view to promoting the social side. the
three associations in charge of the womens inter
CITY matches for the Ciriscom trophy, 10 De heid
At the Baltusrol Golf Club have arranged for
,,ixe5 fonrsonpes on the afternoon Of June i, the
last day. This is the policy adopted by the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association for the last day
Of its championship tournament at the Nassau
Country Club for the week of May a.
The nominating committee Of the Women's East
ern Golf Association. consisting Of Miss Marie IL
Harrison chairman; Mrs. Henry Fay and Miss NJ
c Malle has presented its ticket TO be acted on
at the annual meeting at Baltusrol on June S Mrs
E F Sanford. who plays At the Essex County
country Club and the Englewood Golf Club has
again been chosen as the chief executive, posi-
riou she has served since the formation CT the
organization. some four years ago. The ticket IS
as follows:
Mrs Edward F Sanford. president: Miss Maud
h Wetmore vice-president; Miss Louisa A. Wells
secretary: Mrs Charles L. Tiffany, treasurer; Miss
Cecrrianna NJ Bishop Miss Harriet S. Curtis
Mrs Caleb r Fox. Miss Frances c. Griscom. Mrs
z F Sanford. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. Miss Louisa
A Wells, Miss Maud X Wetmore. Mrs. Franz E
Zerrahn Mrs William s Hills and Mrs. r H
Barlow. executive committee.
The first competitive attraction on the cards for
this week IS the sixteenth semi-annuaI University
Golf Club handicap over the Nassau County Club
links on Wednesday There viii be train leaving
the East &4Jh street ferry via the Long Island
Railroad. al 5 80 a. m arriving AT Nassau at : .
O'Clock. Connection with this train a Jamaica,
Long Island, may be made by train leaving the
Flatbush avenue subway station. Brooklyn. at .03
O'Clock. special train win bring the players
back. leaving Nassau al so p. m.
= large field competed for the May Cup At the
Forest Hil Field Club on Saturday. and. according
10 the conditions. the best sixteen qualified Il re-
rasined for Paul E Heller 10 head the list with a
capital s.. which included a at the home hole.
Harry Christi finished a close second with 81,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
vANoNI SHOWS HIS SPEED.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Passaic. y. J.. May 9.-CarlO Vanoni, the AUS
traan-Ifalian cycling champion rode twenty miles
behind pace al the Clifton Stadium the Of q
mile minute and half this afternoon trounC-
ing Frank J. Calvin and George Wiley who team
Up each year the Madison Square Clarden six-day
race. Calvin led for i've miles then Vanoni let OUT
He slowly but steadily fought OF his rivals, beat
ing Calvin by hve-sixths q mile and Wiley BY q
mile and half.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAP OUT.

Weights FOR the Metropolitan Handicap al one
mile the feature Of the opening days card At Bel
mont Park on Thursday. We're announced yesterday
As had been generally expected Jack Akin has top
weight. 12e pounds. with King James next at 1a5
pounds Fayette has les pounds and Fitz Herbert
Is in the same class.
Tho ,-sfgi7-s follow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
mALoNEY LOSES TO a RELAY TEAM.

Matthew J. Maloney the professional Marathon
runner. vas defeated by e relay Of three men in
six-mile Visitation Field. in Brooklyn yes
terday. Malonev ran god race but the handicap
proved too great 10 overcome. and he was beaten
by more than lap the fast time OF SIS minutes
Is seconds. MaIoney's time one minute slower.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
CHESS GAME ENDS IN TIE
Cdpablanca Fails to Defeat Marshall,
Despite Early AdUantage.

Play in the chess match OF eight games up was
resumed between ]. r. Capablanca and Frank J.
Marshall at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
afternoon and again abortive. When the
former opened the tenth game which resulted in a
draw, with a Ruy Lopez Marshall selected his
pet defence, namely g. P-B4. At first the game
ran, similar lines TO those adopted by these play
in the second game of the series.
Later on, however, both experts changed their
tactics. and a highly instructive and interesting
game ensued in the course Of which Marshall saw
fit to sacrifice two pawns for the attack. which he
held we'll in hand throughout the opening and
middle game stages Eventually the position be-
came extremely complicated. until Capablanca
forced the exchange OF the queen and one set Of
rocks.
RESULTS OF STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
At Scranton-Scranton. s; Blnghamton 5.
At WiIkes-B -Barre-Elmira. f. Wilkes-Barre, L
At Syracuse - Syracuse-Utica game postponed;
rain.
At Albany-AIbany, 3: Troy, .
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

''Batted Tor Young IN ninth inning
Chicago .............. o *
Cleveland o 0 %
Two-base htt-Perring Sacrifice hits-BradIey 90.
StovaIl, Lsjoie. Stolen bases-IsbeI Raftery Walsh
Double pIays-Tannehill and Isbell; Birmingham
Stovau Left bases-Chicago ); Cleveland. 5
Bases on baIIs-OH Walsh. of Young. J. Hit by
pitcher-By Walsh, Perring Struck out-By walsh,
by Young 3. Passed ball-Owen- Time 45.
Umpires-Sheridan and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

Charles stolen -Konstchy. Howard Double PLAYS
Howard 10 Tinker Steineldt Charles 70 KOnstchy
Left @IHft on 6asesChoago. g. St Louis. g. First base on
errors-Chlcago. 81. Louis Hit by pitcher-Charles
Struck out-By Ruelhach 8: BY Rhodes 5. Time OF
game 40. Umpires-O' Day and Emslie.