davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
AUTHORITIES
Will Likely Take Charge of the Men
Arrested In Connection With
Recent Texas Robberies.
(HeraId Specially

Dallas, Texas, Nov. est is an.
nounced here today that the federal
court will likely assume jurisdiction
over the investigation and trials of
the four white men arrested Jester
day in connection with the recent safe
blowings and robberies at Lorena and
Riesel, in McLennan county. George
Howard, jailed at Greenville, is
charged with counterfeiting and Alex
Taylor, held at Waco, is charged with
robbing the postoffice at Riesel Roy
Nix and Eddie Rivers, held in the
county Jail here, underwent the Ber-
tillion examination this morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
Suits Were Dismissed.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 23.-Owing to
want of prosecution Justice Greer at
Oak Cliff today dismissed the cases
brought by State Pure Food Commits.
siOner ]. R. Abbott against seven Dali
las druggists, charging violations of
the state pure food law. After filing
the suits Abbott failed to make his
or produce the evidence.
The cases may be revived
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Miss Marguerite Bolts Narrowly Es-
capped Death at Paris.
(Herald Specially

Paris, Texas, Nov. 23.-Marguerite
Bolts, aged II, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ], w. Bolts, was seriously burned
and narrowly escaped death this morn
ing when her dress caught fire from
fireplace, in front of which she was
standing. The flames enveloped the
entire body taking off hair and eye
brows The girls mother rushed to
the assistance of her daughter, saving
her life, but burning her hands in the
attempt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
WERE BURNED TO DEATH
Congressman DeArmond and Son Met
Death In DeArmond Home at
Butler, Mo-, Today.
(Herald SPECIALLY

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Congress-
man David DeArmond, one of the old
est members of congress, and his
grandson, Wade Die, aged six years,
were burned to death early this morn
ing in a fire which destroyed the De-
Almond residence at Butler, Mo. The
origin of the fire is unknown Frag-
ments of bones found in the ruins
show the bodies were moderated
Mrs. DeArmond, son and daughter es-
capedA Congressman DeArmond was
- hzr--lr----a t-- of tha-uhDpuse mi
l-D-g of the Sixtieth congress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
All Officers Reelected.
CHerald Specially

Austin, Texas, Nov. 23.-Terry's
Texas Rangers Association, at its
meeting here today, reelected all old
officers, as follows: Geo. W. Little
field, Austin, president; W. R. Davis,
w. P. Caldwell, Austin; w. D. Cleye-
land, Houston, Rufus Y King, first,
second, third and fourth vice presi-
dents; E. NJ. Phelps, Austin, record
ing secretary. The next meeting will
be held here Eighteen members re-
ported
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
HE ATE MATCH HEADS.
Two Dozen Matches Produced Death
of Agony-Young Man Is Dead.
CHerald Specially

Stratford, Texas, Nov. ga young
son of Will Parker died in great
agony this morning after eating sui
phur heads off two dozen matches He
swallowed the match heads while his
parents were away All efforts to
save his life proved futile.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
CITY TAXES INCREASED FROM
$1.1o TO $1.2o, IN AN EFFORT
TO PLACE THE
CITY ON CASH BASIS
Commissioners Say They Are Making
Effort to Wipe Out Floating In
debtedness of Approximately
Thirty Thousand Dollars.

The city commissioners held an
after supper session last night, and
voted to increase the city tax rate
from $11O to $1.2O. This, it is stated,
is done in an effort to place the city
on cash basis. At present the float
ing debt of the city is a large one,
and is increasing. By the end of the
year it is estimated this debt will
have reached approximately 100000
There is a division of opinion as to
the necessity for this raise on the part
of Palestine citizens Some of them
agree with the commissioners that it
is proper and necessary, while others
contend that it is bad and should not
be countenanced. They contend that
the present commission, instead of be-
ing economical, and reducing the ex-
pense of government, as had beel
promised, have been eXtravagant, and
have unnecessarily added to this debt.
The work recently accomplished on
Magnolia street is cited as one of the
pieces of extravaganza. They conten6
that that job was not at all necessary
at this time, and that it was not only
extravagant, but foolishly so, favoring
a few who were directly benefited
thereby. They cite what is an undis-
puted fact that there are numbers of
Hills in Palestine streets that are Just
as well entitled to this work as was
the Magnolia street proposition. And
again, it is argued that assessments in
Palestine have been arbitrarily rsiseA
to the very limit, and that where
IaCe- mas been quoted low, being $1.1U,
that in reality it is a high tax rate,
because of the higher valuations.
These arguments the commission
ers have tried to answer with an ar
ray of figures, giving the rates, valu
ations, etc, of other Texas towns of
about equal population with Palestine.
At Tyler, for instance, the tax rate is
quoted at $175 for 1909; at Corsicana
it is quoted at s1.3O; Greenville,
$1.19; Marshall, $1.55.
Tyler has an assessed valuation for
1909 of $4,47O,OOO; Marshall $4,226,-
O2O; Greenville, $4,475,55S.
Palestine's property is assessed at
S5,46S, $50.
This increase of taxes is authorized
by the new charter, when it is deemed
advisable, though at the time the char
ter was before the people for adoption
it was argued by those then in au-
thority that it would not require an
of taxes, but to the contrary, |
the government could be more eco
administered, and that the
present rate could place the city on a
cash basis within a short time.
But it must be taken into considera-
ton that Palestine is fast growing
city, and with this growth the expense
Of governing it increases.
However, the same charter that au-
Ihorizes this increase of taxation pro-
vides a remedy when the citizens
think they are being oppressed. If
sufficient number of them are opposed
10 the change they have their re-
course.
The commissioners passed an ordi-
lance requiring the registration of all
births and deaths, to conform to the
;tate law.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
is SMALL TOP CROP.
That Is Opinion of j. C. AIbritton of
the Farmers Union.
tHerald Specially

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 23.-That
the top crop of cotton of the Texas
crop will be insignificant this season
is the opinion of j. c. Albritton, pur-
chasing agent of the Texas Farmers
Union, after receiving reports from
farmers in various parts of the state.
He discredits the recent report that
the top crop would be normal one.
He says many growers have turned
cattle into the cotton field without
gathering the top crop.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
Live Stock Market.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 29-Cat-
tie 1000; hogs 1900 Steers higher,
tops $40; COWS higher, tops 5000;
calves higher, tops $3.50; hogs steady,
tops $3.50; sheep steady, tops $500
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
The TAX RATE
: *%%@%%%"%% =" ; ; :. !
r. r. MILLER APPOINTED
Inspector of Customs of the Ell
Paso District.
Especial to HeraId.)

Washington, D. c., Nov. %. :
r. R. Miller was today APP :
pointed inspector of customs of :
the Ell Paso district, succeed Z.
ing C. E. Cerewinks, resigned. :
Treasury officials announce Ell :
Paso custom house is being in F.
spected in accordance with the q.
cleanup recently inaugurated :
in New York. 1t is not known =.
whether charges of graft will :
be made against Ell Paso en-
ployes, but with a change of in :
spectors the affairs in that dis :;
trfct will be Investigated. :
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-11-23
TURKEYS. TURKEYS,

Lots Of Turkeys at the o. K Wagon
Yard on Tennessee avenue. Call and
pick out yours. Prices low. 2O-3t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23

Gan a1ltorio, %. Sea. 1909.
Siibner.. ....$2.75-$4.50 per STD.
Gurfeps.. /. :. ..16 gts. per Sfo
Ger, frii9.. =. :. ..33 gts. per 9bO
Butter. ;. 30 unb % gts. per @fo.
&orn. :. :. :. ..85 gts. rer 8uf6et
Safer.. :. ST gts. per 8uibei
Seu.. ......s15.oo per scnrle
@ei5en. sips Bis $1.40 per @ul1ei
9pnig. per Bfuno.. /. ....9A Cts:
Snlg per Yfo. -. . !. -. - Gts
Sanm,uolliamen nnS oeIcm 6rconft,
Brima 8aumipoliamen-@ iebl ger Son.
ne $28.75 unb $4,000.
8aumnoaiameneSel rob, $6.67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly Issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t cIrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium In the State Of
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23
Tieh-Marft.

San Mntonio, %. Seq. 1909. =
S6ien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 Yib
aiibe 1926 big 1925.
8n1en $500 biz $3.50.
uStaes" $3.50 biz $500.
Sabrlinee 1915 biz 1926.
&dlber 1915 Bis $3.50.
91afe $500 Bis $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S1tpeine $3.50 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, %. Sea. 1909. = Ninbe
bieb, Seras@@ieb, $3.50 Biz $5.45.
S1tpeiue $500 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23
9erlangt

ein Aaoden fir 9ausbaltunssarbei-
ten, bic aud foden fam. Outer
2obn. s. Ausuit,
107 Waoiion Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23

gamlnluoQe.

san sntumiu, see., %. Seq. Or
binarb 10 1/16 gts.; @ooo Ordinary
II 1915 gts.; 2oiu Wioolins Is Sic
gts.; Mibbling IA SIG gts.; @oob
9ibbIine IA 1916 gents.
@alpeitum, seg., %. Seq. = Srbis
rarb 113s gts.; 2nip MiDbling 14as
Cts; MiSoilne is gts.; @ooo Mioos
ling 15A Cts; @ibolins Sair 1873
Gents.
@eiu Orleans, aa., %. Seq. = @oob
Ordinary 1915 Cts; 2olp Iiboline
14M gts.; Wibbling is gts.; Gpoo
MiobIing 15A gts.; @ibbling Sair
Is GIG Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23
WemTfp.

VtIIule.
aartoffeln, Soabo, $3.50 unb $t.60,
Colorado, $3.50 nno $t60.
3fpiebeln, Gal. 1910 II. 1925.
Somaten, Seras, 75c nnb $1.25.
8obI. $1.85 nnb $500.
@nrfen, $500 u1b $500 fir ein
B1tfheI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-23
Jan Dcbcszczuk.
eeiHihtlidhe graabtung aus benz alien
HDlen pDn q. .. 8prum.
(Gorticblllla.)

.Meinettpesen uud trinten." f9mun<
5elte pan 9obossc5ut launis.-rWas
ipinft DUE" febrte er iia on ben bdr=
tigen autider Sainfeef, Der feins
pferbe inanif9en NIT 9ddfel geflttert
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
.MER1cAN LEAGrE srANnnC
YANKEES BREAK EVEN
APPEAR IN TWO FARCES.
Wretched Baseball Marh,s Double
Header in Boston.

Boston. Sept 6-Boston surely got a dose Of
baseball to-day. while the Yankees from New York
and the home team indulGing in an even
break. The home team finally nosed out a ten
inning affair in the morning, winning by a score
Of 10 10 g. while in the afternoon the visitors going
into the ninth inning apparently hopelessly beaten
emerged victors by a score Of g. having made
five runs in the final period
Boston made eight errors in the morning game
and while the Yankees didn't make many the
ones they did make proved more costly. The bad
playing carried for tho afternoon game
First the Yankees blew up in the seventh inning
made three errors and handed the game the Red
SoX. Then the home players. after turning the
matter over for inning, decided, apparently that
they didn't want the game such terms, and two
errors, hit batsman and two hits furnished five
runs.
Heavy hitting mingled with the bad fielding
in both games The crowd which enormous
enjoyed itself Immensely, getting plenty of satis-
faction from the continuous excitement.
The Yankees apparently had a winning lead in
the first game but Boston made five runs in the
fifth inning and tied the score, only 10 have the
Yankees come back and resume the lead in the
ninth. Nothing daunted, the henchmen of Fred
Lake hitting viciously got a in the ninth
period tieing the score again. and made the win
ming tally in the tenth period on Speakers home
run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
ADAM COLT In DEMAND
YearlingS Bring Good Prices in Sale
at SheepShead Bay.

The sale OF thoroughbred yearlings at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday was by far the best of the season
and horsemen were jublant the good prices
realized. ]. Dynent, OF Canada, paid the top price
of the season for "A yearling when fine looking
dark bay colt by Adam-Roman Gold was knocked
down to him for 5000 after much spirited bidding
1t was said that James r. Keene tried to purchase
the youngster while Tom Welsh also anxious
to secure him and bid high as S4,S00 Later John
z. Madden bought the colt from Mr.. Dyment at an
advance of 500
The get of Adam. the French stallion imported to
this country three years ago by the Mnstream
Stud. owned by Andrew Miller. F. c. Bishop and
Tom Welsh. for a fancy price. have been in great
demand this year. Adam shipped back to
France last fall, when the outlook for the turf In
this country looked dark, and sold at auction, the
Mlstream Stud getting fair return on the in
vestment-
James r. Keene bid number Of lots yester-
day, and bought a bay hlly by Orssn-Carmen sylvia
for S110O and brown Ally by Infexible-Legare for
$500 among others.
Thomas Monahan took a fancy to g we'll furnished
colt by Inhexible-Gold Lace and bought him for
$3.50. while Fred Johnson. also active bidder.
secured bay colt by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for g 800
The yearlings from the OrmondaIe Stud of ".
o B. McDonough sold particularly we'll. twelve head
bringing a total of S17S0O and average of 81 4s3
Atogether forty-one horses were sold for a grand
total of $40 average of $50 a head
The summary Of the sale Of those bringing 500
over follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
MIKE THREE HOME RUNS.
Hcary Hitting Turns Tables on
QHakerS in Second Game.

The Superbas and the Quakers divided pair Of
games at Washington Park yesterday. the morning
contest going 10 the visitors by score of TO 3.
while the second game annexed by Brooklyn
by score of 10 3. The Quakers thought in the
first inning of this second game that they were
going to score a second victory, having started
with a two-rIn lead. but home runs in rapid sue
cession by AIperInan and Jordan changed all that.
Not TO be outdone, Bergen made sure of the game
by knocking another home run after Hummel
had doubled
Moore pitched splendidly for the Quakers in the
first game, and had the benefit Of good support,
while errors behind Wilhelm and Hunter let in
the Philadelphia tallies. It announced that
Billy Murray, manager of the Quakers. had sus-
pended Sherwood Magee, the star outfelder, for in
subordination.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
DETROIT TAKES TWO FROM ST. LOUIS.

Detroit. Sept. 6.-The Detroit Tigers defeated 81
Louis twice to-day-in the morning game nv y
score OF 10 s and in the afternoon by a score NJ
10 l. The early game an ld-fashioned slug
ging match. The visitors got seven clean hits off
Summers in the third inning-these, with two er-
rors, counting seven runs. In the sixth Detroit
drove Petty to the bench. scoring five runs on four
singles. double and two bases on balls St Iou,s
hit all the way. but. outside OF Bush the Detroit
players did some remarkable fielding Three fast
double plays helped
Mullin passed two men in the first inning of the
afternoon game and Griggs followed with a double
into the crowd that scored Stone. three scattered
hits, two OF them scratches. all ST Louis got
after that. Detroit hit Graham hard and ran the
bases in frenZied fashion. HartzelI and Ferris
heIded in remarkable style. Crawford was out Of
the afternoon game. having been benched in the
earlier one for objectng a decision at first base
The scores follow:
First game r. H. h
Detroit ..................2 o o . o x-S NJ z
st. Louis .......-.......0 Z D 0-S Is =
Batteres-Summers. kau, Schmidt and Stan
age Petty, Bailey and Stephens.
Second game +. H. f.
Detroit ..................O 3 o o 3 0 x-7 ~ ,
St Louis .............1 0 o D o o 0 O-i 3
Batteries-Nullin and Stanage; Graham and Cri-
ger. Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CHICAGO AND MAPS BREAK EVEN

CleVe'ahd' sept %-Chicago and Cleveland sr,,,
we" Ven Uo-uaS' the morning game beng, Won NV -
,',' nol,e eean oy score of . while the Sr,sr'
to g 'V N'SltuIS by score OF
time tuv aTd norm H@otn'ng contest the Maps had an ,a
lIt ".u Won without much erfort ~ ttl easy
Contest 6Spssert the visitors took the apSeTpon
inning was made with three men ,S ~ In the fourth
Was the onI tnree ,n doubles in the nth bur fSs1
hard. S W "hlch OmStead was hif
The scores follow:
First game
Cleveland ....... n a r. H. r.
Chicago o I N-S 7
Batteries Inn 80; ~ o "a >
Second game O'' ana FaNne
Chicago r n Z
Cleveland ''''-'---.'.,O 0 q . O-S
:, ssiterles- olmstead ana s,,i,,,e. as
Sein's- Cmpiye-o' I.ous hln '"' hsFser and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CUBS MIKE BIG GAIN.
Hin T1ro Games from Pittsburg in
Lair of Pirates.

Fittsburs, sept S.-Pittsburg is buried in more
than It's natural gloom Of smoke tonight. for the
Cubs came down like full grown champions and
beat the league leaders by scores of 3 TO I and
to s. Reulbach and Overall pitched nlagnihcently
but II was of Judgment in the ninth inning
Of the morning game, made by Clarke. that let
Chicago tie the score only to break it with two
runs in the extra period.
The afternoon game the Cubs jump off with
threer7In lead in the first inning. and they were
never headed. The days play gave the Cubs a
gain of ten points.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
Totals .35 10 II 30 II 81 Totals 35 o I0s2s II

'Ran for Carrgan eighth inning tBatted for Cicotte
IN eighth inning tBatted for Klenow in tenth inning
SOne out when winning scored
Boston Northumberland 5 . . 1-lO
New York................O l . l o 8 o O. Q
Two base hits-Wagner. Demmit. stahl (2I Three
OF C1cote. in innings; of Matthews ! in inning.
Sacrifice hlts-lord Speaker knight. keele Kleinow.
Sacrifice nies-KIeinow, Niles Stolen bases-Laporte.
tin. Laporte and Chase Stahl lunassisted) Left on
bases-Boston. s. New York, 3 First base bas-On
Manning off Cicotte 3 Matthews, /; of Wood
First base on errors-New York. 81 Boston. l. Struck
out-Eiy Manning, 3; by Wood Wild
pitches-Manning %. Tinle-2:25. Umpires@Kerin ana
~ -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
ATHLETICS BEAT WASHINGTON TWICE

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-The philadelphia Athletics
Won both games with Washington here to-day +bs
first by score of to . and the second b,, q sorr
of TO 5.
In the morning game there was light hitting b,
oolh teams out Nashingtons pitchers were Wild
and the safe drives of the home PLAYERS moved
timely Sehaeffer was put out OF the game NV,
Sheridan, the umpire.
III 'he AFTERNOON contest Washington had the lead
by to when Philadelphia went to hat in tb
ninth inning and scored three runs on bases an
balls to Heitmuuer and Collins Bakers double -
DaVlss single. In the tenth Iivingstone sirs.Io5
Ganley. who batted for Dygert sacrificed and HI
muller drove the bali into the crowd scoring I.iv-
ingStone. MS A-iF-
The scores follow:
First game
philadelphia -.---..-...O 21I I1sOx 81. r.
Washington .--.-.......O > 0 o a y ~ n l
obSrIe & STauSe and Thomas smith WiIhepup
Second game
PRhliiaSdelphia Rld -.....o . o 0 % H. H. p
Nts!tiIS. Ss!ti Ton Ton - o o o .
,daa d'atteTles-Plank, Ik, Dygert Thomas ana Iiy
Sheridan. N"PItcS-tSdn aud
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
AFTERNOON CAME

Two base hts-steinfeldt C2,. Wagner 20. Overall.
Hts-of Willis in rs innings: on Lsideld. 3 in
23 innings on Philippe. IN innings. Sacrifice hits
Leach Double plays-Wagner and Miller; Wagner and
Ahstein Left on bases-Pittsburg. = Chicago First
base on bals-0f Willis, |; of Overall Struck out
BY Wills l: by Overall. Z. Time so Jmpires-
O'Day KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Worcester ., Haverhill. thrst game)
Worcester. s; HaverhiH, tsecond gamel.
Fall River, 4. New Bedford. (tiEst gamel
Fan River. q; New Bedford. (second gamer.
Lawrence. S: lowell (hrst gamec
Lowell 6. Lawrence. tsecond zan,e1
Lynn. g. Brockton. I tirst gamel
A~snn, I; Brccktcn. (second game).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SFCOND GAME
Totals e.. IS SIS 80 Is 81 Totals IS

NO base htts-Matnevson. Graham Three base hits
Autrey. Stolen base Seymour Left on hsses Ssr
1ork 10: Boston l. First base errors-Nau Yort /.
Boston. Double plsy-Csraham Shean ana 4,tr.r'
StruGk out-By Mathewson. 3 by Richie I: by Mattern
= BaSeS on balls--On Richie 3: of NIattern 2 WiIi
Pch-Mattern Hits-on Richie. IN : 3 innings, or
piI IN y innings Time OF garle-1:5S. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

'Bstted Wllhelm in the eighth inning.
RrooiIy6 PM .... ......S . 0 0 Il
T7o-basa Doolin Hits-Oh Wilhelm. S
uings. On Hunter, I'm l inning Sacrifice hits
Clement Ward stolen bases-Crant AIperman Sacri-
fee Gy-Doolin Left Philadelphia $. Brook
lyn, First bslls-On Wilhelm, >. Moore,
First base errors-Phia iadeluhis. 3 struck
Ry Moore H. by Hunter. / Tme-1;S2. Umpires-Kane
Emsle.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
STATE LEAeuE REslIl rs

Syracuse, g. Utica (frst game}
Utica q. Syracuse, 3 (second Eameb
Wilkes Barre 1. Scranton , (nrst rama1
wakes Barre 4; Scranton. 5 tsecond game)
Albany. 3; Troy. . (irst game)
Albany. 10: Troy. o tsecond gamer
Binghamton, 3. Elmira (frst gamel
Elnhra, s. Binghamton, 6 (second garne).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

"Batted for Austin in ninth inning 5Battad S,r
Sweeney in the ninth inning.
New York .--.-..----..-.-. o 0 = o o o 50
Boston -........... . D y o O-I
Two-base hits-Speaber (9. Demmtt %. Hits-On
wilson 10 III = Innings Sacrihce ry-EngIe Stolen
basea--EhSic. Keeier Chase. Carrgan. Double nlays
Carrtgan and Stahl; Chase knight Chase Iefi ON
or Wii5on q Of Wood ,; of Hughes base on
Wilson ! GNi,es' by Wood. / Demmitp. struck out
: arr1gan CD Sweeney Nid pitch-Wilson. Tme-
2:23. Umpires-Connoly and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
FIRST GAME

Two bass ht-Shean. Sacrifice hft-Autrev C,raba
t, Marquard. stolen bases-Shafer Shean (ietz Beau
mont. Left on bases-New York. 8: Boston q First
base on errors Boston. Double play-snoigrass and
Merkle Struck out-By Marquard. 4. on balls
or Brown 5: on Marquard. 4 Hit by ptchers~By
X own 5 tMeyers, SnOdgrasS tWiCPl by Maruuarj
GROWN. Passed balI-Meyers. Time Of game-2:O5
Cmpire-RiGer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Pittsburg ........-.......O o o o O-1
Sacrifice hits Wagner Adams Hoffman stolen base
Gibson Double play-Stenfedt Tinker Left on
hases-Ptsburg. .: Chicago. $. First base bas-Of
Adams. 3; of lteulbach B. Struck out-By Adams IL.
by Reulbach, g. Passed ball-Archer 1ime-2:O5 I'm
pres-Klsm and ODay
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston. 10; New York. Q (hrst game).
New York. 3: Boston (seCOnd game}.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington. = CfrSt gsme)
philadelphia. 8: Washington. (secOnd game).
Cleveland. 5; Chicago. first game).
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, (secOnd game).
Detroit, 2; st. Louis. (firSt gameD.
Detroit !; st. Louis. l (secOnd gamel.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
.fandfnes i'm Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston New York.
Philsdephis a. Brooklyn.
Chicago at PittsbuTg.
Cincinnati at ST. louis.