davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. II,
r. A. M, meets first and third Fri
days OF each month In Odd Fellows
hall. CHAS. j. BLOOMQuIST. II. p.
s, Fl. MCALL, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
HOUSEKEEPING RooMa ron RENT

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 2l5 South Third
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-BEDROOM FuRNI-
ture at 1890 Edith street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICE
double door, burglar proof and fire.
proof safe, In good condition Cheap
II taken at once. T. G.. Hathaway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

A GOOD $500 PIANO. ADDRESS
box 395. Telephone %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED ROOMS.
WILSON BLOCK, 121 WEST PM

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent. AT South Third.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

NEW AND SECOND
hand; also pay the highest price for
second hand household goods Hans
Jensen, Lesser block, l35 w. Main st.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED TO BUY - THE MIS-
soula Hide & Junk Co, 521 Cedar
street. Highest prices paid for old
metal, rubber, bottles and hides. ALI
orders called for. phone S86.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR SALE-GOOD FIVE PASSEN-
ger touring car. In cream of con-
dlton. Will sell way below cost If
taken at once Address G., w. d..
care Missoulian, for description and
further information
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

MlsSOULA LODGE NO. 10, A. r. 4
A. NJ, meets first and third TUESDAYS.
regular meetings.
F. H. KN1sLEY. W. M.
A. j. BRFITENSTEIN, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR IF SALF,--HORSE WEIGHING
1900 pounds, new harness and Rurk
wagon, Ideal cement machine, mis-
cellaneous tools. Inquire Of Fred
Hensolt. s25 Hazel street, or at clerk
and recorders office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR RENT-THREE- ROOM FUR
nished house. Inquire mornings, 314
South Fifth street, or phone 1856
black. aa.T .s *
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR RENT-sIX- ROOM MODERN
house, furnished throughout; south
side, near bridge. Apply room 80,
M!asoula hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR SALF-THREE MILLION FEET
pine and fir timber within two miles
at Bearmouth. For particulars ad-
dress Box 1902, Drurnmond. Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
PRESSING SHOP.
MAcAlNisrs.
BUILDING CONTRACTOR.

HIP. KIRKEBY-DOES WORK FOR
the best people In town on 10 per cent
basis. Look him up il in hurry.
Phone lit black. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
LADIES' TAILORING.

CALL ON MRS. C. A. GRAY, 51s
South First street west, for stylish
dressmaking and ladies' tailoring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

LOST, LAST FALL-SMALL ROAM
horse; lazy rs" on left hip. &C. on
shoulder: ear bobbed. Big bay horse,
bald face; lazy 81 on left hip; sore
back. Reward. John Fisher. Joeko,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--A BARBER AT HOTEL
Margaret, Bonner. s.a NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

FOR RENT-MoDERN,- SMALL
flat; furnished; close in; with priv
ilege of buying furniture. Inquire
Mix & Sons grocery store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15

TWO NEW FIyE-ROOM, MODERN
flats: close in; south side. Room 4
Western Montana Bank building. Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
UPHoLsTERING.

MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR UP
holstered furniture; packing done.
Paul Schneck. 223 Stephens ave.
Phone 66l -. = - - \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-15
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-A COMPETENT COOK.
Apply 500 University avenue
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WORK BY THE DAY. 322 WEST
Cedar.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

TIE BROOKLYN HANDICAP: for three-year-oIds and
upward; guaranteed value. S5,0OO. one mile and a
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
GOLF TITLES At STAKE
Strong Field for the MEMS Metro
poHtan Cham m0nship.

When the beated entries haYe all been gathered
In fl IS expected that the list for the metropolitan
Golf Association championship tournament 10 he
ole ~ Anewanais tomorrow will reach close to the
one hundred mark More than seventy had been
received by w d. Vanderpool, the secretary yes
terday-
Tho list Includes walter J. Travis, Of Garden
CIV Fred IIerrcshoff Of WestbroOk; Findlay s
Douglas OF Nassau; George r Brokaw. OF Garden
CITY. Robert c. Watson and John NJ Ward OF
Westbrook: James A. Tying, OF Baltusrol aud n
host OF others more less well known. The entry
OF Charles seey the titleholder. has not been re-
ceived.
The entry list for the annual championship tour
nament OF the Wouen's Metropolitan Golf Associ-
alton which begins to-day over the links OF the
Nassau Country Club. is OF the smallest IN
years II contains, however. the names OF MISS
Ceorgianna Bishop. OF Brooklawn. the utleholder;
Miss Julia r Mix. Mrs l.. W. Calian and Miss
rllzabeth Hurry OF Englewood, and Mrs. r II.
Polhenus, OF Richmond County, who was runner
I'D IN the last national tournament at Chevy Chase
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
Garden HuGe 'Bos0line Alley.
Big Formally OpenedDave Shiman Wins $1,000
by a Single Pin.

an aerial scoring system consisting of twenty four
double faced boards suspended by steel cables. The
method of scoring is with rubber stamped figures
by inches in size, on immense paper score sheets
S;a by 8 feet for each five-man team.
Including those who have entered for the five
man. two-man and single classes the total of in
dividual bowlers named Is four thousand. They
rolling for prize moneys the amount of
$4,000. and the winner of the hve-man competition
will receive $1OOO.
The first Of the special matches between rial
individuals had Glen Ridden. Of this city. and
George Floss. of Buffalo. principals. They rolled
for 500 side. and Riddell six out OF seven
games. The scores were as follows:
SG George FISssis9 rs Us. s is4 1Ss 1872 1872 its iSi
One of the most exciting matches ever recorded
on alley resulted from the meeting of Dave
Shiman. of this city. and Dave woodbury.. of Chi
cagO. They rolled for $1,000 side, best six out Of
eleven games. and the match went the limit When
Shiman ran into a split in the tenth frame of the
decisive game he looked like beaten man, but
Dave brought home the split. $40 combination
and winding up with strike won by single pin
The scores were follows
Dave Shlman-2OO. 2l5. 200. 191. 2I2, 1853 191 ia
col es lSS Total IS IS 17G is leo 100 o,2 o,o
15I 2Oi 1875 Total. 2.049. Average IS6-3
Because OF tho formalities coincident with the
opening it was-fate when the five-men teams be-
gan to roll The hves We're: Academy and Amity
of Brooklvn; one Grade Only. One Grade Only
fr Columbian Brehm's All Stars Mount and
MontbelIos of Baltimore; Passaic Club. of Pas
sale. Atlantic City Athletic Club. of Atlantic Citv
Friday Afternoon of New York: Arc of Brook
lv-n and RavenswoOd No. l and Ravenswood No >
OF Long Island City.
An important ruling made by the committee
last night to the effect that unless captains of
teams presented the of their individual
members at least an hour before the time sched-
uled to go on such teams would not be allowed 10
roll
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
TIGERS RUN TO COVER
NO MATCH FOR HARVARD.
Hicks Pitches NO-Hit Game and
Pounds the Ball.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton n j. May 24.-For the first time in
thirteen years Harvard bearded the Tigers in their
own den this afternoon and defeated them at base
ball by OF to l. Hicks. who was IN the
box for Harvard, pitched no-hit game and would
have scored shut-OUt except for Langan's errors
at third base Besides his wonderful work in the
box Hicks secured two hits out of three times at
bat. one of which three-hagger.
The game was the second in the championship
series between Princeton and Harvard and the
second defeat for Princeton. 1t was to have been
played Saturday, but the rainy weather forced
a postponement great many OF the visitors who
focked into Princeton Saturday were unable 10
stay for the game to-day, but even though the
crowd was hardly typical of Harvard game the
enthusiasm was way lessened-
After the second inning Harvard had the game
in hand, for the Tigers unable to touch Hicks
while the Crimson batters had little difficulty in
solving Cunningham's delivery White, who re-
placed Cunningham in the fifth inning, pitched
good game and would not have allowed run had
it not been for error By Reed
In three innings Princeton had second
base, but IN every the crowd of cheering stu
dents were doomed to disappointment for the neces
sarv hIt was not forthcoming The only time that
Princeton did score was in the eighth inning. when
Dillon reached first error by Lanigan, went
to second on Balins out and got home when
Lanigan muffed the throw to third TO eaten MN
stealing
In Harvard's half of the third inning. after
Briggs had flied cut Slmons singled and then
Hicks the next batter, practically won ms own
game ct his first time at bat by driving the ball
to deep left field for three bags. scoring SInons'
minute later Lanigan brought him in with
single. one more added TO HarVards
total in the next inning on q three-bagger by Aron-
son and a single by Dana.
The last Crimson score came in the sixth inning.
when with two men out Dana grounded to Reed,
who threw the ball into the bleachers' allowing
Dana to circle the bases.
he
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN
FIND SN4G IN CHICAGO.
HitIeSs WOnders UiR Game on OnIy
-Four Safe DrircS.
rRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Chicago. May &-The Yankees lost the second
game OF the series with the Chicago White SOX
to-day by a score or ? TO l. after a struggle full
OF brilliant work both sides. BTockett pitched
a magnificent game Cor New York, allowing only
four hits. but they at opportune moments
for Chicago, and the Yankees were sadly puzzled
by both Scott and Smith.
Chicago scored first IN the third inning. Sullivan
filed TO I.aporte, and Elberfeld threw out Scott
Hahn doubled 10 left. and scored when Brockett
gave White q base balls the last ball being
wild pitch. The Yankees tied the score without
delay. Chase was the first up in the fourth
inning and walked. Demmitt sacrificed and Elber-
field struck out. Laporte knocked Purtell on his
feet with a scorching hit, however. and Chase
scored Laporte went TO second on the play and
to third when Austin beat ont bunt Blair was
an easy out, however.
Atz walked in the seventh inning, and Dougherty.
batting for Scott after Laporte had thrown Suili-
van out also walked. Hahn hit to Chase, who
fumbled, and Atz scored. Brockett gave one more
base on 70 White but steadied down then, and
made Welday pop up to Chase, ending the inning
by throwing AltiZer out himself.
m. F,ll,..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
TroOers Ouf in First Round
Amateur Champion Fails Quest Golf Title of Grea
Brtain-WiId Off the Tee

Edinburgh. May 24.-Jeome d. Travers. the anna
teur golf champion of the United States. was put
OF the running for the British championship on
the Muirheld links to-day in his first match. He
succumbed 10 w. A. Henderson, of the Royal and
Ancient Club of ST. Andrews, on the seventeenth
green, by 2 up and l to play. Unlike the American
championship. the British titular tournament calls
for qualifying round medal play, the place of
the medal round having been taken by provision
that only scratch players of clubs may start.
Travers of the favortes for the title,
ranking about equally with r A. Lassen. last
years winner among the followers of the game
here. Popular opinion however. inclined to the be-
lief that the young American champion. who has
made a fine Impression in some of his practice
rounds would repeat the notable victory of Walter
] Travis, at Sandwich, in 1904, Mr.. Travis having
then taken the amateur title out of Great Britain
for the first time.
Travers was far from being in his best form to-
day and strangely enough, in the eyes of those
who the strength of his long game. it was his
play from the tee that caused his defeat. His op-
ponent Henderson, is a dangerous man in match
play however. and capable Of giving any
stiff argument.
Travers surprised the gallery by poor drives from
the first and second tees and stood down at the
third hole. He pulled himself together bit, how
ever. lighted q cigarette, and squared the match by
winning the third and fourth holes. The pair
halved the nth. sixth and seventh holes in par
figures and Travers would have won the eighth
and ninth holes end probably the match mad his
drives been clean for playing his second from the
bunker in each case, his short game was good
enough TO halve both holes
They turned for home all square. but Henderson
won the tenth hole and. halving the eleventh was
IN again Travers fooled his drive wretchedly on
nd 1psfDp q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

HOPE FOR SIR MARTIN.
WU Take Some Beating an Derby,
His Trainer Says.

John E. Madden who bred Sir Martin and raced
the son Of Ogden-Lady Sterling in this country
last year, received the following cable message
from joe Cannon, who is training the colt in Eng
land for the EPSON Derby tomorrow:
Horse WELL will take beating
Frederick Johnson also received a cable message
yesterday from friend In England. who is con-
sdered an excellent judge, which read:
"Sir Martin doing well Think he will win the
Derby"
Interest in the big abroad has grown TO a
marked degree among lovers OF the thoroughbred
here, as the chances appear to be bright for vic
tory for the American bred colt. He has been so
heavily backed by racing men here that 1t IS not
surprising that his price has fallen from % to l
to to 2.
A good sized commission was refused by cable
yesterday morning by of the biggest layers in
England which indicates that Sir Martin may go
to the post favorite at a short price.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CELT At TOP WEIGHT.
Heads LAST for the Brooklyn Handi-
cap at GTaUeSeRd.

James r. Keenes Celt, which has never been
beaten. except by his stable companion. Colin, is
In the post of honor at top weight for the Brook
lyn Handicap at one mile and quarter. to be run
on Thursday, June g. The weights were announced
yesterday, and the OF Commando is asked to
take up 1T pounds. He won the Brooklyn Handi-
cap year ago, and in all probability will be
Of the choicest this year. he has been working
well for Jimmy Rowe
King James. winner Of the Metropolitan Handi-
cap the opening day Of the season. comes next
to Celt. with L6 pounds while Jack Atkin follows
with 119 James r. Keene's Hilarious. which
the Withers Saturday, is allotted 100 pounds.
while Joe Madden gets in with 90. and Fayette
with 81 pounds.
The weights In full follow:
TIE BROOKLYN HANDICAP: for three-year-olds and
upward, guaranteed value, 5000 mile and a
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
GOOD FIELD FOR THE SUBURBAN.

Tommy smith. racing secretary Of the Coney ISL
and Jockey Club, announced yesterday at Bel
mont Park that twenty-five horses had been named
for the Suburban Handicap. at mile and a
quarter to be run the opening day Of the sum-
naer meeting at Sheepshead Bay June "A. as
follows:
Brother Jonathan. Master Roberts. Fayette. Prso-
tical Frank Gill. Celt. TurncOat, Fashion Piate.
Montgomery Joe Madden. Kings Daughter. En-
fandi High Private Half Sovereign. Field Mouse~
Alfred Noble Hilarious. Jack Atkin. King James,
Festfgouche, Fitz Herbert and Arctic
The twelve stakes which closed on May % filed
we'll all things considered. as the following tabla
shows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

THIRD RACE-FOr tw0year-OIds; 5000 added Fo
and half furlonss. straight course start geo
Won driving Time. cots Winner br. c.,
PIaudit-Nahma. owner. j. Z Madden.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CUBS BEAT SUPERBAS
HOME Runs PLAY PART.
.Jordan's Driue ProIongs Game, but
ChicagO Wins an EleUeHth.

F4ofmau's home run over Cattersons head IN the
eleventh inning gave Chicago the first game of the
series with Brooklyn that began at Washington
Park Yesterday Rucker and Brown had marc
ARbt in the box. and the Brooklyn man Woulo
have won with proper support.
The game full of sensational "oik' 1oIus"
- -, ,,.sr the fence in the ninth inning after
A1rArnau's triple made with two out tying the
score Chicago scored run In the third inning
and another in the fourth and ninth while Brook
lvn scored once in the fourth
The crowd went crazy In the nlhIh lhAlhE' "He'
roraar made his great drive, but though Rucker
,ta hts hest Hofnan's hit brought defeat in the
eleventh inning. In the tenth inning Brown struck
ont Catterson Bergen and Rucker in a row.
rrt,a srora FolIoyEs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

For the Arst time in its long and checkered
career Madison Square Garden was converted into
a huge bowling alley when its doors were thrown
omen last night for the third annual championship
tournament of the National Bowling Associatio-:
Never before have followers of tenpins been pre-
sented like offering, and when the tournament
was officially set in motion regulation 16-pornd
balls were rolling along twenty-four brand new
alleys.
This number of drives exceeds by six the great
est nre,ious layout-that In the American Bowling
Congress tournament at Pttsburg. two months
ago There We're close TO four thousand persons in
the Garden when the first squad took the alleys
shortly after nine o'clock.
The tournament was formally opened by Hers
man A Metz Controller of New York, who made
an address of welcome, complimenting the bowl
ars of New York for their enterprise in organic
ing the greatest undertaking of its kind record.
NJ r Cochran then turned the alleys over to the
Tournament Company whereupon William Cordes,
,,resident of the Tournament Company, turned them
over To I E. Hardenbergh, president of the New
York Bowling Association, who in turn presented
them TO John J. Cngen, president of the national
body.
In accordance with a tme-honored bowling
tom. the first balls were then rolled down the al
lavs and those accorded this honor were Herman
A Metz Andrew Mcbride, Mayor of Paterson;
13erpard I York, former Police Commissioner; John
7 Grady of Paterson; William b. Mulford, OF New
york. A. w Clark. of Brooklyn; Maurice c. Wy
man. secretary of the Tournament Company; J. A
1,asssord Of New York; Francis X. Pendleton.
Cornoration Counsel: William Cordes. president Of
the Tournament Company: Fred Schwartze, cham
rion of the National Bowling Association Alder
man Joseph Schloss John ]. Clingen, president of
the national association: J. E. HardenbeTgh,
charles P Cohen, F. ]. Mawbry, F. S. Maswell.
Harry l. V Warner. NJ T. Cochran. Sam Karpf.
Dr { F. Corbett. Henry Feldtman, T. +. Dwyer
and B. w B. Brown
An innovation has been introduced IN the way of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
DETROIT. 10; WASHINGTON. !

Detroit May 24-Altroek made his first appear
ance in a Washington uniform to-day and
forced TO retire IN the third inning. Smith. who
replaced him. was hit hard, and INDUCED in three
expensive wild pitches.
The game a slow, one-sided affair, marked
by nothing of interest other than the hitting OF
Cobb and Milan Detroit easily by a score OF
10 1, follows:
R.H. r.
Detroit ............O 4 / 0 2 x-lO Is j
Washington ............0 . 0 O-l 3
Batteries: Summers and Schmidt: Altrock and
Smith. Street and Blankenship. Umpires: Evans
and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

teeRth, but missed II. ana henderson then STUCK
right his opponent. halving the next four holes
and winning on the seventeenth green.
Lassen. the present champion beat Palmer, his
first round opponent up and 10 play.
The failure of Travers to survive the first round
of the amateur championship tournament of Great
Britain at Aduirfeld yesterday came a distinct
disappointment his admirers in this city. The
opinion expressed by several after reading the
brief cable dispatch. to the effect that the
American title holder could not have been in any
thing like his best form. His defeat also served
10 illustrate the uncertainty Of eighteen
hole rounds. on the other hand. Henderson, who
had the distinction eliminating the American,
has proved himself a dangerous at match
play on a number OF occasions, notceably in the
international contests between Scotland and Eng
land.
No golfer born and bred in this country has
gained the prominence of Travers Years of play
ing as boy under the watchful eye of Alec Smith.
then the Nassau professional served to pave the
way for a remarkable series of successes that
were soon to follow. He his first open tourna-
rnent in 1906 when he defeated Fiudlay S. Doug
las and Walter J. Travis in the day. His
1906 when he the Metropolitan. He success
fully defended that title at Nassau the following
year but lost it Charles Seely last spring in an
extra hole match at Ealtusrol.
Travers won the national title for the first time
at Cleveland 1907. and repeated II last fall at
Garden City. He also the New Jersey title in
1907 and last year His achievement in 1907 Of gain
ing the triple crown has never been duplicated BY
any other amateur. In addition to ss champion
ships Travers has been a consistent tournament
winner for several seasons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HoNoRs FOR NAVY ATHLETES.

Annapolis, May 24-Announcement was made at
the Naval Academy to-day that Midshipman Ray
mond Jones' OF Wickline. Ohio. has won the sword
given annually for general excellence In athletics
and that Midshipman Percy Northcroft. OF New
York has gained the honor of having his name
engraved on the Thompson trophy cup for having
had the best influence for the betterment of ath-
1.,tcs during the last year
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
Z score follows
.Bat,ed for Scott in the seventh inning.

'Batted for Scott In the seventh inning
Chicago ......................O x-2
New York q . / U q U y u
Two hit-Hahn hIt-AItizer. Hits
on Scott, innings or Smith, innings.
hits-DemInitt, Tannehill BrocJett. Stolen
bases-Demmitt C2J. Elberfeld. Austin. Double play
Weday, Tannehil Altizer, Left bases-Chicago.
s; New York, I. First base balls-On Scott 4; off
Brockett, O. Struck out-By Scott 1: by Smith. /. by
Rrockett, Wild pitches-Brockett. Smith. Tme-205.
Umpires-Perrine and Q'Ioughlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
WOOD WINS MARATHON.
Takes Professional Race at uOntreal
In Excellent Time.

Montreal May 24-Wood. OF Montreal. the
professional Marathan race here to-day In 2:59.
Fourteen started and six finished. Billy Sherring
winner OF the Olympic Marathon in 1896, went to
pieces I'm the nineteenth mile complaining OF severe
cramps In his stomach. Hans Homer. OF Halifax,
finished second to Wood. nearly lap behind, while
the French pair. Orphee ana Ci6ot. who won the
slx-dav go-as-you-please at Madison Square
Garden, New York finished third and fourth. re-
spectively Fred Meadows, Of Guelph. Ontario was
fifth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
o,BRTEN TO MEET KETcHELL

Ketchen We're matched tonight 10 fight six rounds
before the National Athletic CLUB IN this city on
June g. The men agreed to weigh in at 16O pounds
at noon on the day of the fight. Each fighter de-
posted forfeit Of $lO00.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
WALSH IN DRAW WITH STANLEY

the American fighter. and Digger Stanley, OF
London. at the National Sporting Club here to-
night for the bantam weight championship OF Eng
land was declared draw. The fight the fun
fifteen rounds. The purse was $l.750.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
e score follows

o. E--ese hlti3ates Thre-base hIt-Abstein. Hits
w.. -s'- o ia four and fifth innings; OF
fogr - Io3[ ane tVotftA innings; of Leifeld
.sseslss f- willis, 3 In fEe innings. hits
T1-tl7t- Clarke stolen bases-Bates. Clarke Rarbeau
-, - isls--lGrke and Gibson. Beaumont and starr.
u tA@sesf' 'lttsb-rg. B Boston. base
- s5n 5n Ferguson, :. on Lsifeld 3: on Willis ] Hit
WINS. J. Ferguson. 2;
a. Lis -s ? by White. :. Time-1:46 Umplres-Higler