davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

WANTEp-To buy secondhand fur niture at . good price. Burnam
 Furniture Co.,, Phone L113. S55
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
PIANO TUNING

J. A Zander, tuner for the Zellner Piano Company Ueave orders at Muir's or Professor Krinbilfs. Phone A12.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. 9 powder, Re lieves painful, smarting, nervous fest and ingrowing nails. and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunicns. It's the greatest comfort
 discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is certain cure for sweat ing. callous, swollen. tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug gists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Don't accept any sub. stitute. Trial package FREE. Ad. dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
NEW ARRIVALS.

g up to date post card views of the city have just arrived ana are o'i sale at Central Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

LADIES', WATCH FOR THE FREE OFFER in this paper TOMORROW. Royal Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

FOR RENT 10Nicely furnished two
 room cottage. 54 Mason Hill or George Roberts. Maze bar. 323
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

House, next to Episcopal Church.
 3S2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

WANTED-Three waitresses. s35.00
 room and board. National Restaur- ant, Tombstone, AriZ. 375
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
WANvRD

WANTED-Sewing at home or by the day. Call at Mrs John Fittings No. F Upper Tombstone Canyon.
 362
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-A suit case with Tuxedo suit and overcoat Saturday night on street car on 5:3O car for Bisbee. Reward this nffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
HEAD OF PIANO COMPANY

R. Zellner. Jr.. who is thehead of the Zellner Piano company of Tue son, is in the city at the present time. Mir. Zeller's company does con siderable business here, and repre- frequently make this city.
 Drop in and bowl game at the Bisbee Bowling Alleys, Jack building.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

FOR RENT--5 room house and bath, toilet, hot and cold water. gas for light and cooking. furnished or un- falnIShed Inquire IIe Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

MONEY TO LOAN, apply to Johnson
 ( Hasglsr, o. K. block. opposite
 depot 181
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Cosmopolitan cley. ----- Sixty languages are in everyday use ln Freetown, Sierra Leone,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
OLYMPIA MARKET.

Very funny "The Clubman and tht Tramp Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Spring chickens-,he first of the seasonal Tovrea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING large rooms for housekeeping or patching at War ren across from plumbing shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
ARREsTEp FOR FioHTING

Fine new program, Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
TAYLOR IS DISMISSED

slhambra wholesales Ice Cream P 200
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Wednesday afternoon ladies' day at the Bisbee Bowling Alley. Ladies exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
She knoNea

No man is romantic hero to mar ried w2nan:-E. |. Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
IMPORTANT GAME TODAY.
May Decide Championship of Sun
day School League.

Should the Ninth Street Christian team
defeat the Bethany Baptist aggregation
in the Sunday School League today it
will be the 90 pennant winners. Reverse
your views. Should the Baptists be vic
torious in this afternoons battle it will
also have to administer the same dose
Tuesday next. when these two teams meet
again to cop the bunting.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed
an amateur game in the District is eX-
pected to be on hand when Umpire
Hughes calls play at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. and because of the location of
the Ninth Street Christian Church, which
is in the northeast section of the city,
a majority of the attendance will be with
the Christians.
Ninth has won nineteen games and lost
three. while the Baptist aggregation has
won the same number and lost four.
Bethany is the only team that has been
able to defeat the northeast lads this
season, while the BIoomingdale team has
been beaten twice by Peck. once by Ham
line and once by ST. Paul 1t only re-
mains to be seen if the Baptists can con-
tinue their winning against the Christians,
and. if SO, Manager Stokes boys will be
League in the post-sea son games.
Each manager is confident of vic
tory and will have his strongest lineup
on the field. and battle royal is sure to
take place. Either I.itchfield, who has de-
feated the Christians three times. or Bal
ger the boy who twirled good ball fol-
Georgetown this spring. will be seen on the
firing line for Bethany. with Menefee at
the receiving end. 1t will be either
Buscher or Symanoskie for the Ninth
Streeters. and If the latter is going right
he will prove very troublesome to the
Baptists. Salb will do the catching.
The teams will probably line up in the
following order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
JOHNSON DOWNS PALMER.
Pennsylvania Champion Springs a
Surprise at SOUTHAMPTON.

i SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. August IA
, All of the events of the turf courts of the
Meadow Club here were brought up to
the final rounds yesterday. In the singles
Wallace +. johnson. the young Pennsyl-
vania state champion. surprised the eX-
perts by defeating Richard Fl. Palmer,
60 and Go. The ease with which
Johnson snuffed out Palmer's drives from
close to the net and his skill at passing
him demonstrated the high caliber of the
Pennsylvanian's game. Palmer endeav-
ored to run in behind service. but with
out success. At all times Johnson was
| certain of his shots to the lines, and
it was not until he had the first set safe
ly tucked away that he let down on his
game.
Edwin p Larned. the younger brother
| of the national champion, won Il slashine
match from the Rhode Islander. j. D. f.
Jones. = ., Sc. st In the first and
third sets Larned made sensat ional pull
ups. In the third Jones led at . only
to have Larned overtake him by his
driving deep TO the corners and by his
passing shots. He played fast. although for
the final today Johnson is regarded as
the favorite for the cup. The summary
Mems championship singles. sem-fnal round
+. l.. Iarred defeated J. II. +. Jones. - So
Sc; ". +. johnson defeated L. ii. Palmer
Mems doubles semi final round r. II. Palmer
and !. H. f. Jones defeated +. r. DE Rham and
e. =. Peli. -. %. y. Maihey and J. 4. c.
,olson defeated W. j. Clothi"r and T.. W. Leon
Mixed doubles: third round Mrs. II. r., Barnes
and r. FincAe defeated Mrs. Lew and q. L.
Gardner jr.. 81 Is. 60.
Fourth ronnd-M II. r.; Earnes and Z.
nsks defeated t. Mrs. u NIrhglas n and G
W 4 Ilrnad defeated Miss Dorothy Kane and
F. +. L s 90. ga
Fincke defeated Mrs. II Grand Grls~oId and +.
thagneey O. o.; Miss Marion Fem" and W.
Slocum. SO. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
RECORD UNDER SADDLE.
Country Jay Trots Mile in 40 IL
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. August I.-Getaway day
at Randall saw some of the cassest sport
of the four days of racing at the first
grand circuit meeting on the new track,
and was marked, too. by the setting of "a
new mark for mile under saddle by a
trotter, Country Jay. which went the
mile In 2.1011, ridden by Reamey Macy,
son of Gus Macy, the noted driver. The
mile was three and quarter seconds
under the mark of Charley Mac. ridden by
e. *. G.. Billings five years ago.
Good racing marked every event. Tele-
machus, second choice in the Ill trot,
winning in straight heats from Hilda r.
and Estill Boy The Shuler entry had to
go in LIZA to win yesterday. Star
Patchen won the Ill pace in straight
heats. hut was forced to go in ..o4s4 the
last quarter i'm 80 seconds, to win the first
heat from Annabelle Lee. The BoSun fur
nshed the spur To the Patchen stallion
in the ether two heats, the final quarter
of the second being made in thirty and q
half seconds.
Citation took the first heat of the free
for-all pace in 2.0Il4, hut Aileen Wilson,
the favorite, took the next two. the sec
ond in a great drive in 2.nil4. The Har
vester took the 2.03 trot in two heats.
stepping o.O6a4 to win the second. San
Francisco failed to equal the mark for
trotting stations, 2O2A. set by crcsceus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
BURKE KNOCKED OUT
IN SIXTH BY LEWIS

NEW YORK. August 14-In one of the
most vicious fights that New York has
seen in several years Willie Lewis, the
pride of the east side, snuffed the light
of Sailor Burke. the Brooklyn tar, in last
nights widely hcralded enga gement at the
Fairmont a. C.. Lewis scored a knock
out over his bitter rival in the sixth
round
When the fight ended Burke was help
less on the fiat of his back. Tn to the
time Lewis connected for the knockout
the sailor had shade the advantage.
lie concluded tn end it i'm a hurry i'm the
sixth, and rushed Lewis, planting a left
10 tie wind: but in the onslaught Burke
left an opening, and Lewis quickly
availed himself of the opportunity. He
slipped a hard right over on Burke's law
as the sailor closed with him. and quick
as flash followed with a left to the
same spot
Burke sank da zed to one knee He
tired samely to respond and finally did
manage to stasser to his feet at the
count of six" But il was the last rasn
for he Immediately toppIed over on his
back without being hit, and the fatal
count continued
From the opening gong it was great
mill IS they warmed to duty each
threw discretion to the wind OF the
pair, Lewis was the more clever. He
stood on the defensive mostly, watching
always the cruel right of the sailor. Thus
lie managed to block some dozen wicket
swings That would have been fatal had
they found their mark
Burke opened with rush and CON
tinued TO rush throughout the engage
ment. lie came i'll with a rush and went
out with rush. He was always wiIline
to take blow in the hope of returning
II. The third round was the anti-cIin,ay
or the combat Each was down twice
during the round, and both were out at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
SURPRISING GOLF.
A. M. Reid and Frederick HERE.
shoff in Final at Ekwanok.

MANCHESTER, Vt. August 14.-Fail-
ure to hole three-foot put on the home
green yesterday afternoon prevented w.
T West of Philadelphia. the former
Princeton capt ain from qualifying for the
final for the first presidents cup, and
Archie NJ Reid. St. Andrews. who profit
ed by the misplay will today meet Frede
rick Herreshoff of New York. Who repre-
scented the home club on the Ekwanok
links in the final. Neither of the men
showed the form of the morning when
Reid got ~ in defeating Frederick
Martin. the Dartmouth golfer. and the
philadelphia had a good chance for a IS
in his match with Henry II. Wilder.
Frederick Herreshoff PLAYED the most
consistent golf of the day. and won both
his matches by handsome margins.
Tie surprise of the day was the defeat
the morning. The Wykagyl golfer de-
veloped unexpected strength, and with
~. which the Garden city man has not
equaed during the tournament, won by
l up.
4. l.. White, wolaston. and H. Cong
don. Agawam, with Il. won the four-ball
match in the afternoon. while 7. NJ. Olaf
film and John NJ. Ward were second at -.
Tho summary:
First presidents emp Third round. ": Ins;
lee Mykasy hsa, I rsmoG a1 hsa, city
Ciafin Wollaston. up and to play: Archie NJ.
Reid. st. Andrews. beat +. 4. Martin. Ekwan"k.
3 up and = To play: W. T. West. Philadelphia.
beat H. H. Wilder Vesper : up and ia play.
Semi final round-Frrdsrck Herreshoh heat z.
W. Inslee mp and : to play: Archie ". Reid
beat w r. West. up tla holesi.
Manchester cup-Sccsnd ronnd-H W stuck
len Dartmouth beat ii. ". Brown. Philadelphia.
M: s. n Bowers. Brooklswn. beat +. T.
clark Ekuanok. ! up: r. W. clark. Sd. EKwa-
nnk. hat ". v Swords, Baltnsroi ! up H. W
Houston ir.. Princeton. beat A. J. Mcclure Al
bany. up and 10 play:
semi final round II. W. Stucklen heat :. II.
Rnmers M and :; 10 play; n. W. Houston jr.,
beat E. w clark. :; up and I" play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

own errors in the dfM inning and base
on balls in the seventh Jack Verbout lost
his game to Roanoke yesterday after
noon. = to q. Andrada was effective with
men on bases and often steaded when it
seemed that the locals would tie up the
score. Richmonds best chance came in
the ninth inning. when. with men on Sec
ond and third. kiefel, who batted for
Nerbout. famed and Ison went out to
Presley. Shaushnessy made a wonderful
catch of Nerbout's right-fieid hit in the
fifth, and his was the star play of the
game. Score:
Roa noke ............ q q 0-2
Richmond ......-.. y y u ~ O - y 90
Left on hase>-Richmond. 10; Roanoke 5 sac
ritce hits-Titman. Pressly. Robertson, Audrada.
Messitt. Stolen bases-Titman. Robertson. Dou-
bic plays-Ison ,unassistcd,: Newton to Doyle to
Pres>ly. Bases balls-Of yerbout of An
drada, 4. Hit by pitched baIls-Sieber. and
herr. Struck out-Ry Nerbnut, tiolIand Press
ly 81. Andrada. Newton; by Andrada. (kanz-
Ter. Titman Sandherr. kieteh. Umpires-Mcssrs.
Hennescr and Stanton. Time of game-1 hour
aud 6J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
TWO FAvoRITEs AT WINDSOR.
Harrington Takes the Steeplechase
Easily From John Dillon.

DETROIT August H. = Favorites at
Windsor Jared badly again yesterday, only
two-Light Blue, in the sixth race, and
Tremargo, in the notwithstanding first.
The principal interest was centered in
the steeplechase handicap, in which Har-
rinston, opening at = to >. was backed
down to 8 to at post time and won
easily from John Dillon, with Class
Leader third. Track slow: weather good.
Summaries:
lonss-GaIant Pirate. lis tKcnnedy,. . TO I. J;
TO and l to =. won: Ben X. sleet. 10:; Rice.
ard, l to = and out. third Time. LOO As.
Queen City. Bob c., ]. H. Houghton and Royal
second race, steeplechase handicap: short
course; purse. S500-Harrington. lao slater.
10 5. TO :: and out, won: John Dillon. 800
Nickinney,. . to >, to 10 and out, second !:
Class Leader. 40 Gpollocky TO /. even and :;
TO ). third. Time. 4.3f. Gipsano. Captain Jar
re Ti,1 Huddy and Rel the Cat also ran selling
i'urse. $500: six furlongs-Cooney f.. III Qseid,.
4 to I: to ,. to 3. won; Edgely. 124 ,Rice,
Warren. :; 10 L. out. third. Time. Lib 40.
Kate Carney. Whiskbroon. Confessor. Halket.
Bosscrian, John Mars and Tackle also ran.
Fourth race. threc-ycar- and up: purse,
500; mile and onc-sixtcenth-Alice. o. a. Bur
toni. TO !; TO 8. 3 TO ;. won: Emperor VIII
ond: Palamon. 107 tRettig,. to ): 3 to ). out.
third. Time. Isl rs. Martin Doyle. Font. Pat
Sharp and Greendae also
Fifth race, twO-year-olds f1llies: selling: purse
$500: five furlonss-Whim. 1o6 tHoward,. 5 to I.
to I. even won: Woolcasta. 90 Reid. 10 3.
to >. out. second: Acolin, 104 tMenfryl. % to
]. S TO l. TO |. third. Time Los Is. Bonnie
Bee. Omicron. CHAIRMAN Metzie. Kyle, Sylph,
Lou Lanier and Scruoles also
sixth race. three ear-ods: selling: purse.
$500: mile and esixteenth-Light Blue. III
Howard. TO 10. out, won: Procla 10. tReidi.
to ,. 10 ). TO D. second: Denver Girl. 1o4
l.. L. l.,
l.5I. Almena. Gerrymandcr. Plume. Irrigator.
(;aticn Lass. Ball Hazard. Runicoa aud Wine
berry also ran.
Seventh race three year Odds and up selling:
purse. S4nn: milc-Trcmargo 104 WARD. 8
TO s. to 10. out. won: Male1cton. 102 Jack
SOM. l. TO l. 1 to ]. TO I, third. Time. Las.
Alice George. Duke of Milan. Busy Man. The
Thorn. DIR. Dowie Cloisteress. Sabado, Nesme,
Don Hamilton and E1dorado also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
HOT FINISH AT SARATOGA.
Mellowmint Beat Out Quantico and
Belleview.

SARATOGA. y. Y. August l4-Al-
though very ordinary card was run off
here Yesterday big crowd was present.
The heavy rain of the early morning
made the track slow The finish in the
mile and five-sxteenths race was very
close. Mellowmint. Quantico and Belle
view finishing heads apart in the order
named.
Crack Shooter. a starter in the third
race, broke his leg in the stretch and was
killed
First race. seven furlongs $500 added Alfred
Noble, lls Gilbert :. TO 10. l to 3 and out:
| to 3. second; Black Oak 90 Garner, 90 TO i.
10 TO ! and 10 l., third. Time: 1.o6 Is.
second race selling; one mile; 500 ao' added ode
Alice Baird. % davenport. 10 to i. to and
2 to I won; Rubia Grand % ,Creeyy,. to 5;
Grand, 90 TO l. to and to l. third.
Tight ssse and S1 Gor Rse's also maao
Third race. selling i've aud bali furlongs-
Rowland ROY Otis: 1oa ,DaDyenporh; 10 /, TO 2
IGresvy,, 10 70 10 T. to j and 2 70 !. third iS1
dsvia Dominica and Moltke also '" ran H aefe
Carroll finished third, but was disqualified for
Fourth race mile and three si1tecn,hs; 5000
added, Moquett.; 116 dase'. 2 to !. TO and
to to snS Miss IL k .srsnS e zD.Gs ass t.
lin. IL 10 >, TO ) and 10 t. third Time.
1929. Gliding Belle and Pins and Needles
also ran.
Fifth race. for three ear-olds and upw ard
selling; one mile and hve-slxteenths; $500 add
Mrllowmint, 161 GLASS to =. to and
5 to j. Won: Quantico. 10l Garner, to /. 3
10 and to .. second; Rrllcview. los tDaven-
pnrti. IL to 5. even and 10 ). third. Time.
2.14 ). Tony Faust. Right Guard, killie-
crankie and Albert Star also
Sixth race. for maiden two-year-cds: six fur
longs: $500 added Herpes. 109 Lang,. y to l.
to = and even. won Fulfill. 100 H'agc,. : to /
Powers. { to 2. to and I" 5. third. Time"
Is. Baron bieskau. Little Friend Mazarin.
Oxer and Henry Grothc also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Goodbye Tiges. you were lucky TO find
the Nationals crippled.
Gray may work today and Willetts is
carded for the Detroit mound.
Street telegraphed Cantilon he would
be here today, but the chances are he
won't work until Monday.
Bill Donovan had sweet look yester-
day being there with the speed and con-
troll and he simply toyed with the locals.
President Noyes left this morning for
an automobile tour along the Hudson
and through the New England states
The trade of Schaefer for Jim Dele
hanty may have been all right. but the
day will come when Hughey Jennings
will regret ever throwing in killifer. A
good ball player-especially when he has
red harris a jewel not to be parted with
Ina Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
Ed Reulbach isn't the first nor the
last bail player to make brilliant show
ing after the wise ones had him tagged
for the all-in route.
Don't know whether Eddie Collins has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
NEW MEN FOR WHITE sox.
Comiskey Trades for Four Mime.
apolis Players for. Next Year.

CHICAGO, August 1I.-President
Charles Comiskey of the Chicago .Ameri
can League team last evening announc-
ed a trade with the Minneapolis team of
the American Association by which the
Chicago team will get four new players
for next year.
The men are Young Cy Young" for
meriy with the Boston and Pittsburs Ma
tional League teams, who was sold to
Minnea polls for $500 Catcher Block,
formerly with the Washington team of
the American League: Pitcher Olmstead
who went from the Chicago Americans
to the Minneapolis team: First Baseman
Gill, who went to Minneapolis from the
Pittsburg National team at $3.50
These men will remain with the Min
neapolis team until the close of the
American Association season September
~. Mr.. Comskey refused to state what
the players cost him. but admitted that
The terms included both cash and players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

The Langdon Episcopal aggregation lost
its final game of the season in the Sun
day School League yesterday to the st,
Paul Methodist troupe by the score of
I to 4.
James and Cruicksha nks were the pitch
ers and neither had much of anything
with which tn fool the opposing batsmen.
The former got out of several tight places
but never i'll the course of the battle was
he in danger of defeat. He famed nine
men and passed two. The Suburban sla b
artist forced five to take the count on
strikes and gave no free tranSportations
to the initial sack. Each pitcher hit one
batter.
The contest was an unintereSting one.
The Suburban team pulled down a freak
double play in the seventh inning which
kept the Methodist team from scoring
more than one run in this session. Good
man hit to right-center for three bases in
the fourth inning, but Umpire Hughes
saw that he did not touch first base and
when the ball was returned to the intield
the first sacker was declared out.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

swelled head or not. but lie seems able
to carry 1t. What's the difference as long
as he has swelled batting and fielding
average?
Everybody having joined in the fren-
zied yell. Keep your eye on the Red
SOx! question naturally arises: What
good will that do? Think'ee the Lake
Ruddyiegs will go to pieces under tile
concentrated stare?
Archer is injured. And Chicago's
chances for the pennant take big drop.
With Wagner back in the game It looks
as if the Pirates will cop. Now do some
plugging for the .Mackmen. Remember
the chance to see the worlds series in
the two great base ball parks.
Covaleskie. the Hungarian pitcher. did
not accompany the Quakers on their
western trip. 1t is reported that he is
due for change. Covaleskie has been
knocked out of the box I'm most OF his
recent games. The Hungarian southpaw
beat the Giants out OF the pennant last
year. but has shown little form since.
Mitchell the Toronto catcher. who may
go to the Yankees is leading the Ea stern
League in batting. with a percentage OF
500. Jimmy Gardner of the Shelters.
who will rejoin the Yankees soon. is
second. with -322. being followed by
Larry Schlafiy of Newark. with 81
to make hundred hits
Charles. the ST. Louis second base
man. who has been playing brilliantly
as substitute for Rudy Huswitt. failed
dismally at short and third base in 1905
Manager Fred Lake has contract with
Boston that calls for extra money for
each position the Red Sox reach after
making the first division. Mr. Lake is
already confident of third place.
Frank Allen. a college pitcher secured
by the Tigers for fall try-out recently.
twiried a runless. hitless game and
struck out eighteen batters against q
Memphis Independent team
Raleigh. the young southpaw secured
from the California League by Roger
Bresnahan, looks to be a coming star
His feat of holding the Giants to three
hits yesterday and his previous perform
ances with the Cardinals put him i'm the
promising" class.
If President Hedges of the Browns
doesn't pay him, Mile Finn. manager
OF the Little Rock, Southern League.
club. says he will ask damages OF the
violated the national agreement by talk
ing business with Jack O'Connor while
King John was under contract to Little
Rock.
Frank Farrell. the owner of the YAM
KEGS, has paid so far more than $3.50
Tor six promising minor league players
who have been found by Duke Farrell.
Arthur Irwin and Gene Mccain his
scouts. The highest price paid for al re-
cruit Is $4,000 for johnson, from the
Portland Ore.) team. Fischer, pitch
er. and Warner. an infielder. who come
from Hartford. cost, it is said S5,1n.
while Roach. an infielder from Lancas-
ter. Pa. and Red Farrell. an outf1elder
from the Ohio State League. cost $500
each. Frill. the pitcher. was purchased
from Newark for s., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

the end They had TO be carried to their
corners after double knockdoun that
preceded the bell by scant second.
Burke shot the right to Lewiss ribs as
he rushed, and they wrestled to the floor.
They then hammered each other with
lefts and rights to the face and jaw, and
Burke went down. He was up in mo-
ment. and then put Lewis down for the
count of six with a right to the jaw.
When Lewis got up each hit the other
flush on the jaw. and the bell alone, per-
haps, prevented a double knockout
In the first round Burke put Lewis to
the floor with hard right to the jaw.
In the second Lewis returned the compli-
ment by the same means. In the fourth
and fifth Lewis played entirely for
Burke's jaw, while the sailor went after
his mans stomach and wind.