davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-10-29
Mammoth Spring Industries.

Mammoth Spring, Oct. Co.
After having been closed down
since the fall Of 1907, the axe
handle factory, operated by
Hartwell Bros. of Chicago, I'll.
Is to reopen here. 1t is said that
the company made its best han
dies here and that IL will run on
full time hereafter.
A cigar factory has also been
opened hero and 10 using tho
tobacco that 10 grown In this seo'
ton of Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-29
81 D N Z Y.
A good rain is badly needed.

A good rain Is badly needed.
A fine horse belonging to E,
G.. Ball died last week.
The new gin at this place has
put up 1876 bales Of cotton.
William Conyers Of Polk has
moved here to get the benefit OF
the school.
W. M. Kent Of Charlotte lee.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-29
n Ell BYvlL L E.

E.
is very scarce here just
Bin at this place has put
ThaIes of cotton to date
kson.
! a number of our citizens
Tuckerman with cotton
u week.
more weeks of pretty
Il and the crops will all be
sd ia this part of the coun-
| candidates keep coming
Ice, We are looking for
bwnship to be represented
Hong.
land Mrs. T. j. Crabtree
| happy parents of a fine
Ii, which arrived at their
|ecently.
n Crabtree of Wild Cat
! sold a fine span of mules
N the past week, the pur-
brice being $3.50.
d has been quite a lot OF
! going on around town
1 J. B. Baker of this place
ught 40 acres of land just
Df town from j. l.. Gist.
her Montgomery lost a fine
ne day of last week. He
hing the animal when it be-
frightened, reared up and
Ickward, killing itself in
!, Palmer escaped without
effort is being made to
telephone line run direct
his place to Cave City,
ne if completed would give
re direct communication
10 railroad and would be
service all round.
ID Lecturer William Kent
rlotte is expected to lecture
Masonic hall at Cross
next Thursday and FRI
1t is hoped that all mem
the order will be present
, to learn something,
Editor, we are, Of course,
u on the road tax ques-
,oken of by you q few
ago in the Record, and
assure you we appreciate
It that there is at least one
n Sharp county whose
.hies are with the road ov.
Sharp County record., 1909-10-29
M O B L E Y

COtVon picking Is ABOUT over IN
this section.
Rev. Amos James filled his
regular appointment at Mt. View
Sunday.
Archie Lewallen is able to be
out at work again, after several
weeks OF illness.
The weather during the entire
fall has simply been fine and the
crops are being gotten out in
good condition.
John and Lee Crabtree took
cotton to Tuckerman last week i.
1t has been said that John may
be a candidate for sheriff,
Cleo Dawson and Jack Heard
have bought farms in Sullivan
township and will move in a few
weeks to their new homes.
The tick eradicators have not
eradicated any in this township
yet. There is a great diff erence
of opinion among the people
here in regard to this work.
Our bone felon is not we'll yet
and we are not as religious as we
ought to be, but we have recov-
cred sufficiently to write the
Record again without using any
cuss words.
Grover Andrews and Grover
Jernigan will enter the Evening
Shade school next week. They
are bright boys and will be above
the average in any school for
brains, because they are from
Wild Cat Corner.
D.. M. Lewallen, Grover Jerni-
gan and j. O. Wasson believe
that Peary discovered the North
Pole and that Cook is a fakir.
We realize that we are in the
minority, but if Cook isn't a
"slick duck" then we're badly
fooled.
M. D. Hutchison of Hillsboro,
Texas, writes as a letter telling
of book he has written and will
have published about Jan. J.,
The work will be in two volumes
and will deal with the extrava-
gance and general cussedness Of
the federal government. Mr..
Hutchison possesses brilliant
mind and can write, too. II you
want his book when published,
send him your name.
AUTUMN.
The glories of Autumn are
about US; the deepening color OF
field and forest tell US that 1905
is in its dotage. The wild geese
drift southwark from the north :
ern lakes in silver ribbons; the
Frost King has given a sombre,
russell tinge to every leaf and
blade; the chrysanthemums, as
Of old, nod a yellow welcome on
the walk to the gate, and Indian
Summer is the same old inspira-
tion. Today we stood at the
gushing spring below the old
church and saw countless leaves
drift idly downward and float
away like bonny boats on the
limpid stream. The cricket pipes
his wing-song in the grass and
sings, Summer is eone;" the
hawthorne wears q royal red
along the path TO the mail route
and whispers, "We blush, for
Nature 10 disrobing;" the pols'
on.oak vine flaunts a crimson
banner and says, "The melan.
choly days have come" This is
our birthday and we are thank.
ful that at 25 we oao still indulge
ik., ke, "a kiaat kaAaa aal l,aa,aa
Sharp County record., 1909-10-29
Father Shoots Son.

AT charloetou, franklin coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
FAST PLAY ON COURTS.
Bliss Browning Wins Way to Final
Round at YOnkerS.

Miss Adelaide Browning, of the Ardsley Club
gained the final and championship round of the
Hudson River tournament yesterday the courts
Of the Dunwoodie Country Club, YOnkers. She re-
veaed a game that was at once well balanced and
accurate, combining with il ability TO play at
pace which few attain. In the semi-fnal
round Miss Browning defeated Miss Anna Martin,
Of the Park Hill Country Club, 6-4, 6-4
BY hard playing, the New York Athletic Club
saved two of the places in the semi-fnal round of
the mems singles for fits representatives, DR..
Arthur G. Keane famous the amateur champion
figure skater won his place in the upper half and
F. B. Roundey in the lower.
The summary follows:
Hudson River championship women,s singles Chrst
defeated Miss Theresa DWyeT, Dunwoodie {. g, O..
e. Miss Anna Martin; Park Hill c G. defeated Mrs
A. .. BrittOn, BrOnKYille A. A. by default
Second round-Mrs. Henry II. Burdick. Park Nm c.
G. Miss CRrolyn Feeter Arnackassin Club 63
6-1; Miss Adelaide Browning, ATdsey Club, defeated
Miss Mabel Benedict, Amackassin Club, g, O.; Miss
Anna Martin. Park Hin c. c, defeated Miss Minifred
Kaltenbach. Park Hill G c. 61 6-S; Miss El!zabeh
c. Bunce Poughkeepse L. T c.. defeated Miss Natalie
Wadleton, Bronxyile A. A. by default
Serni-inal round-Ass Adelaide Browning, Ardsley
Club. defeated Martin. Park Hill c: c. g..
defeated Mrs Henry H BGrdick PARK Hin c. 90
e.
Mems championship singles second roupd)aHomer
Guernsey. Poughkeepse l. T. c, defeated A D. Britton
BronXyile A. A. by default
Third round-Homer Guernsey, Poughkeepsie l. T. G,
defeated Frederick p. Fox New Rochelle l. T. c. Go
Ga.
Fourth roundup Arthur G. Keane, New York A; c.
defeated DR.. e LAttel. Amackassn Club 6-3. 40,
I1-9: Homer Guernsey Poughkeepsie l. T. c. VS. Ross
BgShaTd I9we York CLUB C. defeated DR. Bertrand F
Drake Amackassin Club, 60. 90; J. ?. Paret Dun
woodie G c. defeated N. H. MCGUIRE, saegkin G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
TIE Joyeffe H,ins Oof Cap
Defeats the Ellen in Slashing Race by Showing Better
Qualities in Windward Worl.

Marblehead, Mass. Sept. 7.-As a result OF the
final race Of the German-American sonderkiasse
series here today the President Taft Cup was won
by the Joyette owned by Commodore w. H. Chiids
of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club of Brooklyn. The
Governor Draper Cup goes to the Ellen. owned by
Charles p Curtis. of the Eastern Yacht Club. Each
yacht had won two of the series in which the Ger
mans were competitors to the Hevella's one. the
survivor Of the challenging yachts, which was elm
mated through her defeat yesterday
The deciding to-day between the two Amer
lean boats to decide possession of the cups was
sashng one, in which the Joyette proved TO be 30
much the faster on windward work that the better
qualities of the Ellen in running not enough
to permit her to the finish line in first place
Starting out three-mile beat to windward, the
JOyette assumed the lead early, and she turned the
outer mark twentyeght seconds in advance of her
rival Then came run back to the committee tug
of three miles. and. although the Ellen gained on
her rival the Joyete slipped the line nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
YANKEES PILE UP RUNS
LONG HITS HELP Along.
Philadelphia Finds Nezo York. a
Stumbling Block.

Philadelphia, Sept THE Philadelphia Athletics.
who working hard to catch the Detroit
Tigers in the final dash for the American League
penhant, found the much feared Yankees a stumb-
ling block here to-day. and went down to defeat.
that the harder to bear inasmuch as they out
batted the visitors by twelve hits to nine. Runs
were plentiful enough, too when the excite
ment was over New York had chaIked up s. to
by Philadelphia.
Hits for extra bases, and good clean hitting at
that, were the factors which led up to the victory
for New York. Chase made n home and a two
Dagger, while Engle andeLapOrte drove out three
base hits when they were most needed. The home
team lost one and possibly two three chances to
score by reckless work the bases. AS Detroit
beat Cleveland, Philadelphia lost valuable ground.
and will have to work harder than ever to close
the gap which now amounts to IS points. about
five full games.
The home team started off well to-day by scor-
ing run in the second inning and three in the
fourth on a combination of scratch and clean hit
ting. One more might have resulted in the
fourth inning if Sheridan. one of the umpires had
not called Davis out at first, in spite of the fact
that Chase dropped the ball on Austins throw.
Singles by Engle, Sweeney and LapOrte gave the
Yankees two runs in the fourth inning. and they
tied the score by adding two more in the fifth on
Demmitts two-bagger and Chase's long drive to
the centre field fence for a home
The Yankees then slowed the game away by
scoring four in the lucky seventh Demmitt
drew base on balls. Keller beat out a bunt and
the bases were full when Baker fumbled Chase's
bunt along the third base line. Demmitt scored on
Enge's sacrifice fly and Keller and Chase raced
home when Leporte along with sashing
three-bagger. Barry then helped the visitors along
by wild throw to the plate of knights grounder
and Laporte added TO the score.
There was only one out at the time but Morgan
took of Austin's bunt and Sweeney flied out
to Hietmuller Errors by Doyle and Keller, a
single by Davis and a sacrifice fly gave Philadel-
phia in eighth inning the fans
hope. but although there were two men on
bases in the ninth inning the Athletics failed to
further and left the field disappointed.
Joe Jackson, the hard hitter who has been re-
called from Savannah by Murray. played in centre
field for Philadelphia, and got one hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
PIRATES TURN ON CUBS.
Chicago Pitchers Unable to Stem the
Tide of Defeat.

Pttsburg Sept. 7.-Pttsburg and Chicago are
now on even terms in the series Of games started
in Chicago on Sunday the Pirates beating the Grip
pied Cubs to-day by a score of to , The remain
ing game Of the series VIII be played tomorrow
he visitors used three of their best pitchers to-
dav in a vain effort check the batting streak of
the home team. Maddox strong throughout
only one Chicago player got past first base after
the second inning.
Reulbach who has been successful against Pitts
burg started the game for Chicago, although he
pitched Yesterday He relieved after three
singles and q home run had been made off his de-
livery in the second inning. Brown then went to
the mound but Jared little better. Hgginbotham
finished the game for the visitors, and was hit
freely.
Abstein's home run III the second inning was the
subject Of an argument in which all the Chicago
PLAYERS took part Tinker and Chance finally being
ordered from the field by KLEIN, one of the umpires
The ball hit into left field bleachers and bound
ed out on the field, where Gheckard got it and
threw to second, holding the runner there. KLEIN
allowed Abstein to take the other two bases, the
rule being that when ball is knocked out of the
field as was to-day, the batter is entitled
TO home run.
Announcement was made to-day that Evers, who
was put out of the afternoon game yesterday for
disputng a decision, had been suspended for three
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DATES FOR AUTO RACE.
One More T5cice-ArOuHd-the-CIO cE
Contest at Brighton Beach.

At a meeting yesterday OF the contest committees
OF the Motor Racing Association, Friday and Sat
urday September "A and 3, definitely selected
as the dates for the next Neutrality-suspicious. auto
mobile the Brighton Beach mOtOrdrome.
This race viii be in conjunction with the start
of the HudsOn-FUtOn celebration. and in order
not 10 clash with the night pageant on the Hudson
River on September % it is planned to start the
race at o'clock Friday evening, to finish
at the same time on Saturday evening There will
be racing of novel and interesting character on
Friday afternoon
Although the course is in excellent condition.
gangs Of workmen will be put upon it this week
to render the surface fast and safe it is pos
sible TO make it. For the first time there viii be
an advance sale Of tickets all the leading hotels
and ticket agencies This meet will be the final one
to be promoted this year by the Motor Racing As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

MATCH PLAY SUMMARY
~ K Wood Homework defeated e. 7. BrokAw.
4 up and play -ohouo,
~ ~ sawyer, wheaton. defeated H. r. schoheh-
herser Beverly. Z ana 10 play - ,,,,s. g.
T. Hunter, Midlothian, defeAled = "Hiu"' J'''
Brooklawn up and 10 play. $500, - n,..-,t,,r
"a chandler Egan. EAmoof, deieaieu - +H|Hi ''u''
tEnntewood up and q 10 play - ,rr,t--,.,
a. SHERMAN Utica defeated A. w. Tillinghast,
r,,tis delphia. I up nineteen hoiesl. - - me-,
Charles Evans, IT., E6fnooi; ueIeA'e" W =" : 'N'''
Fbtiaoeiphia, 4 up and 20 play - - ~ IT,
= ~ Schatz. Wheaton. defeated H. T. A'e'N' A'''''
and Country, up. - , .,otu.a, yUe
terbuTy ,t4 ~ Midlothian beat T NJ. Clanin wolas-
ton up 6twenty holes -. q TocLwood
Mason Phelps, Midlothian peat - "
AlIsfon > up and ] 10 play -, xrrbt,e Rrae
Burn, fJp9nter Midlothian. beat w. b. LangfoTd'
Wizard no. up ana 20 play ra IJerrssbo1
80 Travis, Garden cry, beaI FFed Hs'ie'Ao'i'
.,H,ok up (nineteen holesl 49,, NJ.
81 4. FOWnes. Jr.. ohknohD Dea' H. NA'''' 49,
Ia 10 . up and J. 20 play. ~ ID Iobpstone Nv
"s5u Gardner. Hnsdale. beat H. X 'onhSione' my
opia. ! upii,.,.,ing. wheaton. beat W. l. Rowland.
,,,sa51,sevy 4 W and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

teen seconds ahead. Once more sheets were hat
tened for the windward work. and the Joyette
showed her heels to the Ellen rounding the wind
ward mark fifty-hve seconds in the van On the
final leg of the course a spinnaker back to the
finish line, the Ellen picked up amazingly on the
Joyete. but the retained lead and crossed
the line twenty-one seconds in front.
On Thursday, at 80 p. m the crews OF the
three German and three American yachts. together
with the special committee and officers of the East
ern Yacht Club. will go aboard the government
yacht Mayfower at Beverly. where the President of
the United States will present the handsome trophy
named in his honor to Commodore Childs. owner Of
the Joyette The cup given by the Governor of
Massachusetts. and by the Ellen presented
to Mr. Curtis by Governor Draper at a dinner held
tonight at the Eastern Yacht Club.
The summary Of the race to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

STAKE FOR GEORGE GANO.
SOROmG Girl also Wins en- Grand
Circuit Meeting at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. 7.-Snappy contests be-
tween OF the fastest trotters and PAGERS on
the Grand Circuit, in which George Gano Earl Jr,
and Soncma Girl captured the honors, were wit
messed this afternoon the Charter Oak Park
track.
The Nutmeg Stakes, 207 pace, for a purse of
5000. was the star fixture the card, but as a
matter of fact it was tame for George Gano
simply walked away from his field, taking the
first two heats.
The free-for-aH trot was won by Sonoma Girl
which after bad behavior in the first heat settled
down and took the next two in fine form. Nahma
second.
Sonoma Girl broke at the quarter in the first
heat, and before Proctor could get her down she
was far behind. but managed 10 get under the
flag IT looked at time if she would be
distanced.
The summary follows:
PACING-2Il CLAss-PJFRsE $1OOO-THREE IN
FIVE HEATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
AUTOS FLY OVER MILE
FAST TINE BY OLDFIELD.
Daring DiUer Establishes a Mar1s
from Standing Start.

Lowell Mass. Sept Although arranged only
as a filler between yesterdays national small car
competitions and tO-mOrrOws 31S-mile stock chassis
race, the series OF One-me straightaway automobile
speed trials. held over specially laid out section
OF the MerrmacN Valley circuit here to-day proved
to be one of continuous thrills
No records Were broken. but one was established
by Barney -olddeld- His time OF 81 Is seconds
Tor one mile from a standing start. made in a Benz
machine OF l20-horsspower, is the first official rec
ord in American AUTOMOBILES racing Hitherto no
notice has been taken OF standing starts in mile
straishtaway speed trials in this country
From flying start OIdfeId hurtled over the
mile course IN 80 $40 seconds one and One-haIF
seconds slower than the present record held by Xii
patrick. made in a HOtchkiss car al jamaica Long
Island, on June 10 1903.
Aside from OldfeIds fast work the consistent
driving Of Louis Chevrolet. winner OF yesterdays
ISs-nlile small car race was noteworthy. In the
nine fixtures Of the day ne in FIVE. winning
TWO hrsts. two seconds and third in his Buick
car Herbert Lytle. dean Of all American automo-
bile drivers and prominent entrant in to-rnorrow's
Dig car race, won one first and one second out OF
two starts.
The programme lost much Of its interest with the
absence of Walter Christie and Lewis Strang IN
their specially constructed machines. Christle's
iroat wheel drive creation disabled early IN the
day BY a broken shaft and Strang's Earthquake
did not leave the shop
The summaries follow:
CLASS 4-GAsOLENE STOCK CARS SELLING s125l
To S2OO0
DfiTi bls aRa ' Jackson % 1.oa TINE ss
CLASS S-sTocI1 CARS. SELLING saoOl To $1,000
Whales. MathewsOn .....-... 90 Leg Is
CLASS 1-sToCK CARS. SELLING ABOVE $4,000.
F F9l5 Bs Lyle A9psFson- 90 S:32
FHtOESFO ALL.
Barney Oldae3, Benz 10 0-5l 10
Louis chevrolet, EuC O:0S 0-l0
j. j. COney. Columbia "a 0:59 $40
Whales, MatheWs0u ..-...-...... 81 1903 rs
CLASS 1-sTOCI CHASSIS. 45t TO go CUBIC INCHES.
Louis Chevrolet. Buick. ..-..--..-..--.. 101 "a
Fred BeCher. kHox..- .--- 102 9-I0
CLASS 2-STOCH CHASSIS, 3ol TO 40 CUBIC INCHES
Louis Chevrolet, EIiC U.5g IL
Joseph IrVuey. Knox ..----.----.-.. 1901 Lilo
Fred Gechvr, knoX----..-- 1.O2 1-1O
CLASS 3-STOtC CHASSIS. 23I TO 500 CUBIC INCHES.
A. Chevrolet. Buick ...-..--..- LOB
l. Chevrolet Buick 1OT
j. J. Coffey. Columbia. --.-------- ZIP Is
CLASS EsTOCK CHASSIS 1871 To 239 CUBIC INCHES
INCHES.
Robert LurIan BUICK Luz ~
@. Dewitt, Buick l;0o t-lu
TRIALS AGAINST TIME
Barney Odfeld. Observation-Disclosures. O.30 0-1O
H. Lyle AppersOn. .........--.-.. O;44 2-5
Louis Chevrolet, Buick. 0:49 $40
Ray HarroUn Buick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O:52 Is
Louis Desbrow Knox. ...........-.... O57 Ito
F. H Clapp Berkshire. .............. log 01O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DETROIT PULLS AWAY.
Defeat CLeUeIand by Hard Hitting
and CLeUer Fielding.

Detroit, Sept TN free hitting game to-day
Detroit beat Cleveland principally because of SUI
perior support of Summers whom the visitors found
easy to reach. Two home runs, each with
base, counted for four Cleveland runs. After
making the score a tie. Detroit twice punched
double and two singles. each time for two
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
The score follows;

T,yo-base hits-Wagner. Gibson. ., Wilson Three
has hts-Tinker. Reulbach. Clarke. Home run
Abstein Hits-On I3eulbach. in Two innings OF
t3royyn 4 in three innings; of Hgginboth ham IN
three innings Sacrifice hits-WagRer. Miller; stolen
Abstein Left bases-Pittsburg, s; chicago, .,
jFtrst base on balls-On Reulbach, > First base on
arrors| PittsbuTg /: Chicago l. Struck out-By
MADDOX /: by fsrown. BY Higgnbotham l. Time
40 I'mpires-Klem and ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SUPERBAS BOW AGAIN.
Quakers Find Dents Delivery
Rather Easu to SOLue.

Philadelphia took one more game from the lowIy
Superbas at Washington Park, brooklyn. yesterday
by a score of z 10 2. The Quakers found Dents de-
livery easy to solve in the FIRST. second and ninth
innings and the new pitcher failed to make par
ticularIy good impression.
The Superbas hit Moren freely. but bad base run
ming kept the score down. Redmond, the new in
fielder from winston Salem. N. c., batted for Dent
in the ninth inning, and struck out. Brooklyn VIII
not play at home again until October 4.
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
WASHINGTON, II; BOSTON. 6.

Washington, Sept 7.-Boston's pitchers were
wild and ineffective to-day, while Gray had only
two bad innings. Washington winning. In conse-
quence, by score OF IL TO 6. The throwing of
Street I'm nipning base runners was the feature Of
the game.
The score follows:
Washington. 3 0 ? x-ll II 3
Boston 49,. o o o o.
Batteres-Gray and Street; Karger Matthews.
Arrelanes and CarTigan. Umpires-Kerin and Con
molly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Philadelphia .................0 o o %
Hits-on Morgan. in Z innings. Two-base hits
Chase Demnlitt. ThTee-base hits-Engle
runChase Sacrifice hits-Knight Keller Davis, Chase
Sacrifice hies-Engle Murphy. Double plays-Baker,
Collins and Davis; knight. Iaporte and Chase Struck
Out-By Morgan. .; by Doyle, 4; by Dygert,
bases-Philadelphia q New York, .. First base balls
of Morgan, 3, off Doyle, l. First base
Philadelphia. 2: York. Ttme-2:O5 UmpireS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES IO-DAA
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal a Rochester.
Toronto Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 3: Providence, D.
Newark. 10; Baltimore. 3 first gamel.
Newark. II Baltimore (secOnd game)s
Rochester. A; Montreal, O.
Toronto. A. Buffalo, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Two base Beaumont. Threeba ht-Merke.
Sacrifice hit-Autrey. Stolen bsses-Seymour %, Bird
well "a Merke. Left o bases-Boston, Z; New York.
Z. Double plays Devltn and Merkle; Raymond and
Deglin Bridwell and Devlin out-By Curtis I;
by Raymond. Bases bals-On Curtis. 3; off Ray
nond, /. Hit by pitcher-hy 10 MerkIe. Wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
|fandf16s in Baseball R-acs

national LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Boston. L.
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn. ..
PittsbuFg. g.; Chicago 2.
st. Louis Cincinnati trainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DETROIT.


Stated the ninth inning. tBatted Joss
in the
Detroit ;.--'....----..-'--.--
Two base hits-C'rawford. Schmidt. Hlnehman Home
runs-StoYa Sacrifice hits-Crawford. Morlartty.
Summers. bases-Bush Crawford. Double plays
Moriarity T. Left bases-Detroit. s. Ceve-
land s. First base eTTors-Deroit. l. Struck out
BY Summers 2; by Joss, g. Bak-Summers Time
AS. Umpires-Evans and PeTrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. Two games. First
game P. n. Giants va Brooklyn. Admission sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

SECOND RACE.-TEE CAUGHNAWANGA: selling; for
all ages; $500 added. one mile start poor Won
Time, 1.40ls. Winner. b. T.. by Henry
OF Navarre-SneerWel. owner, h.