davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

When standing on the threshold
Of the new year it is important to
consider what we have a right to ex-
pect from the unfolding of the fu.
ture. In other words, especially at
this season, it is more profitable to
look forward than to look backward.
A promising prospect is infinitely
more valuable than a rich remem-
brance. We never discover oppor-
tunfty by looking over our shoulder.
With these few commonplace sug-
gestions, by way Of introduction, we
proceed to a consideration of the
outlook.
First of all. we would emphasize
as of primary Importance the result
of the recent presidential election.
In our opinion that political cam
paign involved much more than the
victory and the defeat of the con-
tending parties. The contest was
bassd on the relative fitness of the
respective candidates rather than on
any fundamental difference between
the principles Of the two party plat
forms. Governmental guaranty of
national bank deposits was the novel
Democratic recommendation, which.
while serving to distinguish that
platform from the other, at the same
time marked it for condemnation
and rejection because of the un-
soundness of the proposition.
The Democratic party during the
last twelve years has suffered a series
of defeats, so overwhelming that but
for the vital principals which inspir-
ed its origin, we would have little
hope of its survival. The truth is
that through three presidential cam
paigns it has been the Democratic
party in name only. Dominated by
the leadership of Mr.. Bryan it has
staked its fortunes Oh his Quixotic
vagaries. 1t has courted favor by
appeals to passion and prejudice in
stead of striving for victory through
convincing argument and sound
doctrine.
We think Mr.. Bryan is responsible
for the party's sacrifice of prestige
and loss Of power. We do not dis
pute his gift of oratory, nor his ge-
MUS for specious reasoning. nor the
of his personality. His
of these endowments hes
been proven by the otherwise mex
plicable continuance of his popu-
larity.
Beyond these ornamental qualities
ne is not dependable. His capacity
for political leadership is limited to
a brilliancy in the achievement of
1t is true that he evinc-
es sagacious craftsmanship by recog-
nizing his own mistakes, but never
until it is too late to escape their
fatal consequences. The possibility
of Mr.. Bryan's ever being nominated
again for President is very remote.
Such contingency is absolutely out
Of the question without the support
eff the South, and we doubt the will
ingness of the Southern people to
follow again the peerless one to ig-
defeat.
Duty of the South.
1t is full time for the South to give
up following and to demand her
right to be followed in the councils
Of the Democracy, if that once great
party is to regain its former dignity
and be re-established as a party of
power and patriotism. Let the
South forget the race problem, at
least temporarily. 1t will not run
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR 1909.

Farm Products Surest
Foundation Of wealth
They Stimulate Manu-
facturers and Manufao-
turers Create Merohan-
disc.
BY LATHAM. ALFxAMDER . co.
New York
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
DO You Need a Bond?

AS agent for the Empire State
Surety Company, of New York, am
now in position to make the bond
Of any county, district or city official,
trustee, administrator, commission
er, employee or any one else who is
required to give bond of any kind
This is one Of the best bonding
Companies in the country, and it.
prices are very reasonable.
j Walker < tigat. ATTY.
Court Street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
JAN. . 1909.
The Weather.

FOR KENTU CKY-Cloudy and
threatening Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

Hon. H. R. Lawrence, of Cadjz,
vas here Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

ra,aIs a 4 II g8 . 81 Totals. ...'+- " 'F"I II
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

St Yves Slight Favorite Over Marsh and Others for
Rich Race at the Polo Grounds.

Thirteen Of the best long distance runners of the
world viii meet at the Polo Grounds to-day in
what is called the grand international Marathon,
over the fun distance of 26 miles. 3s5 yards. In
spite of the fact that Tom Longboat, Johnny
Hayes, the winner of the Olympic Marathon last
summer in England. and Alfred Shrubb, not
entered. the should settle the question Of
Marathon supremacy for this least.
big Tim" Sullivan will send the field away at
o'clock q track six laps the mile that
has been laid out and tagged, the in
the Marathon Derby some four weeks ago. The
will meet for purse of $4,000, divided as
follows: Five thousand dollars to first, 5000
TO second 81 200 third $500 fourth 500 fifth
$500 to sixth and 500 seventh. The starters
follows:
Edouard Cibot, Louis Orphee, Henri ST. Yves.
France John Svauberg, Sweden; Felix Carvajal
Cuba John D. Marsh, Canada; Dorando Pietri,
Italy; Fred Appleby, England; Pat White, Ireland
Ted Crook, United States; Fred Simpson, Indian;
Mat Maloney Ireland. and Tom Morrissey, United
States.
Henri St. Yves, the speedy little Frenchman, who
won the Marathon Derby April 5, was slight
favorite IN the betting last night over John d.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

Cars TrareI Far on One Gallon Of
GGSOLene.

An air cooled car driven by s. G. Overall made
the best showing in the gallon efficiency test
held in connection with the automobile caFhlVaI
yesterday. which was postponed from last week
owing TO rain. The competition was run on a 10
mile basis the weight of the car and its passengers
being multiplied with the distance covered by the
machine. and points awarded accordingly. Inc car
driven by Overall weighing ESQ pounds. travelled
q fraction over thirty-siX miles.
Twenty cars started in the contest, and were
divided into six classes according TO the selling
price OF the cars. a silver cup was AWARDED 10
the winner in each class. The start was made from
the Automobile Club OF America. the hrst car
being sent away al 1913 o'clock in the afternoon.
A one-cylinder Cadillac owned by J. X
Burns travelled the longest distance on Its gallon
of gasoene making a fraction over forty-tWo miles
Its weight 2325 pounds. and 1t won IN rs claSS
One of the features of the contest was the showing
Of a Matheson car, which got second place IN the
class in which il entered II was Inc hetNieSt
car by far in the contest, and surprised many OF
the contestants by going more than hfjeen mics
In this class a Fiat car, driven by Ralph de
Palma, the winner.
The showing of the little Buick car which won
in its class aroused considerable interest
Thomas machine entered by Oscar Housen won IN
the class for taxicabs
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

Marsh, who won the Canadian Marathon a week
ago; Dorando Pietri, Of Olympic Marathon fame
and John Svanberg, who finished second in the
Olympic Marathon at Athens three years ago
These four men will not lack for followers to-day
and, according the critics, the race lies among
them. Orphee and Cibot, who won the six-day
go-as-you-please race some weeks ago. and Fred
Appleby, the hfteen-mile record holder. looked
on the dark horses, and Tom MorTissey. too,
who turned professional for this race, Is considered
a possibility by some. One of the others may fur
nish q surprise. but they are not considered dan
geTous by the sharps.
In order to avoid conflict the baseball game
between the Yankees and Bostons at American
League Park to-day will be called at o'clock
This will make 1t possible for those who go to
the game to get to the Polo Grounds long
before the race is
The officials Of the follow Starter Timothy
D. Sullivan; referee, Tim Hurst; judges, T F.
Foley, George Considne, Sam Austin and Chevaler
Charles Barsotu; scorers, Ted Steiner and w
Robinson timers, New York Timers Club, John
J. Doan. John J. OBrien. John J. McHugh, P
Clust. w Ia Jones'. Captain G J. Dieges. A. G.
Harvey and S. A. CrAmer-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 2: New York l.
Philadelphia. A; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg. q; Louis. 3.
Chicago, ); Cincinnati q,
RESULTS OF GAME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.



Boston, May BY eighth inning rally Boston
defeated the Giants here to-day by a score OF
10 l. The game was a pitchers battle. in which
Dorner had slightly the better OF Marquard and
held Captain Tenney's men to three safe hits. A
poor throw by Myers in the eighth inning had
much to DO with giving Boston the victory Mar
guard pitched good game. too and allowed his
opponents only four hlts.
Conditions not ideal FOR baseball for g
heavy rain during the preceding night had mads
the field soggy, and cold wind blowing in from
the ocean made the day anything but pleasant.
Despite these unfavOrabIe circumstances the game
was cleanly played The attendance was some
what smaller than rsuaI
Mccormick got the Giants first hit in the opening
inning when he smashed the ball into left heids
but was thrown Out trying to stretch it into
double Devlin was the next one TO solve Dorner's
delivery. In the next inning he dropped single
over second base, but was thrown out trying TO
steal second Big Chief Myers surprised the
crowd when he famed in the third inning.
In the fifth inning Dahlen made a bad tumble OE
Schaefer's grOunder and it looked if a break
had come in the Giants luck when Myers landed
on second after attempt at a double play. IN
which Schaefer was put out Marquard cOuldn't
do anything, but Tenney was passed The necessary
hit was missing. however for Mccormick forced
Tenney slow b7Under to Dahen-
Myers began the seventh inning by being tossed
out by DorEer, and Marquard followed him BY
striking out. Tenney, however. got his base on
balls for the third time and took second on Nc
Cormick's scratch hit. Murray sent him hons
with hard drive over Beck's head
With run lead the Giants seemed reasons
ably sure OF victory, for Marquard pitching
as strong a game in the first inning. But hs
weakened just a tr'1e in the eighth and passed
DahIen. who scored when Sweeney made slashing
hit for two bases. The latter crossed the plate
moment later when Graham dropped -bunt JUST
far enough front of the plate befuddle Myers
who made a poor throw 70 Tenney. Marquard
pulled himself together after that, but the damass
was done and the game lost
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
QU1KERS HIT FUCKER.
Brooklyn Team Is Unable to SOIUt
FOrcn'S DeHCcrv and Loses.

Philadelphia turned the tables Brooklyn at
Washington Park yesterday and defeated the Su-
perbas by the OF 10 J. Foxen and Rucker
were the opposing pitchers and the Quaker twrler
had the better Of IL all the way The visitors
scored one run I'm the second inning. but they fell
RUcker hard In the seventh and batted in three
runs. Until their half OF the seventh Brooklyn aid
get past second. and then. with two out,
they filed the bases, only to have McElveen, who
took Fuckers place at the bat, strike out. Brook
lyu's single tally in the ninth, when Jordan
hit for two bases and scored on LennoXs grounder.
Both teams played errorless game in the field.
In the eighth inning when Wilhelm went in to
pitch for the Superbas, Alperman, Mcmillan and
Jordan made a fast double play, cutting off an
other possible for the Quakers, as Immediately
afterward Bransheld hit one of Wlhelm's curves
for two bases.
The QuakeTs played their best ball in the seventh
inning. when Magee began by hitting for two bases;
He went to third on Bransfeld's sacrlnce ana
scored when Osborne singled. Osborne stole second
scored Doolin's single 20 centre field. FoXen
hit safely. and then Doolin scored the third run on
q slow infeld hit by Grant.
he GpOFo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

$1,000.
Cincinnati ......--
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
Wdlker Strikes ont T7celUe Men, but
Errors PrOUe Costly.

New Haven, May 7.-Although outbatted two
to one. Yale defeated Virginia baseball here this
afternoon by a score OF . TO I. The game
pitchers battle between Carl Walker. the Virginia
star and Rose Walker had all the better Of #, but
errors cost him the game.
Yale scored the winning run in the eighth inning
by two queer plays. After Rose had gone TO first
on a pass Badger hunted. Walker helded the ball
cleanly. but IN throwing first hit the runner in
the back. Philbin, the next man up. also bunted.
and again Walker made a clean pickup, but hit
the runner in throwing to first
Yale scored first In the initial inning Honaker
muffed Philbins short fly 10 left field and the lat
ter scored on Murphys slashing single. Virginia
scored one in the sixth inning hit and two
Walker struck out twelve Yale men and allowed
only three hits. Rose had nine strike-outs to his
credit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
CLOSE CALL IN AUTO.
.Strang Has Lucky Escape When
Car Crashes Into Fence.

Birmingham, Ala. May Within hundred feet
Of where Emil Stricken. his partner, was dashed
TO death in a twenty-sour-hour automobile race
last fall Lewis Strang narrowly escaped a fatal
accident IN the automobile race meet to-day
Just as he rounded a the rim OF the right
front wheel of, hurting the machine into the
fence Strang ped with nothing more serious
Thau severe bruises. The race awarded 90 TIL
ford Cowell, OF Montgomery, in a Chalmers Detroit
car at the conclusion of the fftyhfth mile. CoWell
also Won the hYe-Tnile Birmingham championship
in 5:45 over Scully In a Stanley steamer,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
YALE TRACK TEAM CONFIDENT.
Princeton Also Expects to Win in Dual Meets
ing with Old Rival

Princeton y J. May Both Yale and Princeton
appear confident tonight of winning the annual
dual track and field meet 70 be held here to-nor-
row Indications are that it will be one OF the mos1
closely contested meets in years The only OCCASION
,rban Vale and Princeton were apparently 50
-,,,u,, matched was two years ago, when Yala
Won bv a score Of "a 70 50 as a result OF Dray
victory in the pole vault. Princeton IS strons -
the dashes and runs this year. but weak IN the nsi
events.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
MILLER GETS LICENSE.
Vnetlme Star Jockey WW Ride at
Belmont Park.

"stter Miller. tha one-time star jockey, will be
% " the saddle al Belmont Park next week His
ssEaoenon for license, which was held up for a
vas granted at a meeting OF the stewards OF
~ Jockey Club al the Office OF August Belmont
Yesterday
a1saN Belmont II. X Knapp and II. J. Morris
=. hafaed as stewards for the spring meeting OF
Z - Nes'ehester Racing Association. which VIII
%sa az Belmont Park on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
FOUR FAVORLTES WIN
ALGTE FIRST IN CHASE.
King Cobalt Romps Home in Front
at PimhicO.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

Baltimore, May -Four favorites raced nome IN
front the Pimlico track to-day, while the other
three winners well backed, so the players had
all the best of the days fun far as the book
makers were concerned. The winning choices were
August Belmont's Dull Care Jennie Wells, Beth
lehem and King Cobalt. The last named, which Is
Of the fastest sprinters in training, made his
first appearance OF the season in the sixth race,
and galloped home the easiest kind of winner
wind and rain storm broke over the track as
the horses were at the post for the third race.
Billy Lakelands Bethlehem, which was played
for a good thing day two ago, and beaten, was
graduated from the maiden class in the fifth race
He was favorite In the betting at to .. and justi-
fed the confidence of those who were faithful to
the original tip by making all the running and
winning easily from August Belmont's Goodheart,
a good looking three-year-Old, about which there
was a strong tip
Only three horses went to the post in the Criek-
more Memorial Steeplechase, race which was run
for the first time last fall in memory of a man
who was Identified with racing for years about New
York Kara was slight favorite over Ben Cole
with Algie outsider but the outsider won atter
making most Of the running. in spirited drive
with Ben Cole. Kara ran a disappointing race ana
was never prominent
Bonnie KelsO, the favOTite for the Maryland Cluo
Purse got off badly and had stormy journey 50
third was the best he could do Quantico won
rather handiIy after sharp but decisive struggle
with Mombasa through the stretch.
Nimbus was a starter I'm the sixth race, won by
King Cobalt but he showed no improvement over
hts previous effort finished next 70 last beaten
bv many lengths Mrs McLaughlin's Personal was
PLAYED for a good thing in this race and backed
from 10 to TO to l.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
.srERS LEAGUE STANDING.
plTTsBURe, s; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Pittsburg, May 7.-Pittsburg won from St Louis
to-day by a score Of TO 3. Rhodes did not show
good form and was relieved In the fifth inning by
Sallee but the locals continued TO get hits Wills
was strong at all times. The feature or the sains
was the batting of Barbeau and Wilson, the former
having perfect batting average and scoring VIII
son three times.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08


IN the mean tine Seckel had been having his
troubles aith Arden NJ Robbins the ST. Andrews
veteran Al time up. Seckel looked Ike
comfortable winner. but Robbins hung on gamely
and would have halved the match on the home
green had the colegian not brought off a ten-foot
PIT tOa2
there vii also be an eighteen-hole handicap to-
DAY.
1he summary follows:
oeI CITY beat u ". PeIl, Canoe Brook, up
Aber secke. Princeton beat Reginald Brooks. Garden
Gy. W
Waller J. Travis Garden City beat Marshall whit
al11 bykeT Meadow up and play
heler3 G. Watson NesttI0oA, beat L n. Richmond,
oakland. Up nineteen hoes'.
srfnal r0Gnd-SeCkei beat Robbins up: Travis beat
sEsl ] up tninereeu hoesl.
BsStsa esht q nFst sixteen Carst round)E- / scho
1eA ?. Wee Burn. beat ". ". Harris, DunwOodie,
y and 70 play.
lshn Il Ward westbrhk beat I T. Burden, Newport.
George Watson westhrook. won from George T.
aeLkN. Lakewood by default.
red HerreshT Garden city beat ". Z. Marcus Mont
sstni,dnai round-iyard heat seboaeid up and to
sseo5s sfrree1 ssss LSl @ " P SI7 a. 70 ceer city
'ezI Gilman P Tiffany, POWslton, Up and to play.
- 3 Eh@it, DyEeF Meadow. beat c. A Spofiord Apa-
~! A Dunnine. Nassau beat J C. B, Lester. Royal
D:l@a up and ! . play.
o Parsons Garden city heat B. c. Fuller. Apa-
ssn,,hhs round I9hst, beat Mailoy. UP and 1 to
pa; Duhling beat Parsons up and , u play.
Thra sixteen second roslrd.1C5 " White Flushing
- Chares Van Week. Moutcair, ! up nineteen hoesD.
ca a Stillmar (iarlen City. beat Chase Melien
|. l. De Forest, Lakewood from r. .. Lapham.
tnI $ ~ and 3 70 play.
= Nan. Garden Cstv a bye
senl-tnsi round-White beat stillman Up and 70
- - Fofest beat Man up and 70 play
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
VERMONT, 8; TUFTS, 6.

burlington, Vt, May Although the University
Of Vermont players helded loosely to-day. their
heavy and timely hitting enabled them to win
from Tufts by q score or TO 8.
The score by innings follows.
r. II. Z.
Vermont ...............3 o ? l ks II 5
TUFTS ..--...............0 0 D p-5
Batteries Baird Haines and burlington; Hau
and Bailey. Time-2,20 Umpire-McDOnad.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

sBatted for Milan in the sixth inning tone out wheh
winning was scored
Philadelphia .----.---.-.-. - y n
Two-bass hit--Conroy Threebase hits -HartseIl Mgr
~ Sacrifice hits-Baker, Ganey. Mcbride stolen
bases-Phlladelphla o.
1Vasbington O. First base balls-on Coombs, = on
rna- FIRST base on iiadelphia, !; Wash
rTfon struck out--By Coombs. g. By Johnson D.
Tinae-I 50. UmpiFes-connolly and Eean
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

aBatted for Spencer in the nih'h Hr'"5' '
when winning was scored. q . n
New York .''-'.--0 - ! / o o o 0 0 O-3
Two base hts-Gesser. Cree. KeeeT Lake sacpiGe
bdtIord bcrfeld Mcconnell Gsssler % 9to's Frst
i Enge an errors|Boston 81 New York po4nle pisS Nv
%iles and Struck outIby " Hit nv
Iq, =, ffy Newton /. wild ptch-Newton. IitsVmI III
ptcIel. third innings on Lake: . IN
Ne%ton, snd tvo-t thirds innings. TIme-2:@o ITnpres-
Messrs. Hurst and Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08

1obn J. McGraw, manager Of the Giants said
yesterday afternoon that he knew nothing about
the willingness of Mike Donlin to return TO me
80, ne added: Nothing has come TO me from
N.n,a I'd be glad to have any good man join the
,o of course but the question between Mike
- ,ha Giants Hes with him and the club only
and not with me-" .., nh,
McGraw said his hand was Hipio'inE S''1u.Iy -, > >
-. ba 1vouId probably be able to be on the
Sencb When the nine gets back TO the Polo Grounds
next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
CHICAGO. s. CINCINNATI, 0.

Chicago May 7.-Hagerman had the honor OF
,4ahtr@ the first shut-out game of the season for
t-htoa 90 here to-day. His work was consistent
throughout especially so with men on bases
t,,ncbed hits with couple of errors in the third
and sixth innings. gave Chicago the game from
cincinnati by a score of TO o.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
PHILADELPHIA


"ISatted for Rucker In seVenth INNING
Philadelphia -.-..........--0 . y y % u - -
Two-base hits-Magee. Bransfeid' Jordan Hts-on
8ia stolen bases-Bra nshed, Osborne. Doom, Burch.
'Doable plays-Lennox and Jordan; Alper1nan Mcmillan
~ Iordsn Left on Philadelphia 81 Brooklyn. g.
9 9Irs base on bas-On Rueker, 3: off Foxen Hit by
,i+eber-F{v Foxen. /. struck out--By Rucker. o. by
Foxen $ Wild pitch-Foxen Time-2:OO Umpres-
rr1bv nd Rigler,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
PITTSBURG.
rotals. .as ) Is q I2 81 Totals......a6

.Batted for sanee the ninah inning.
Pittsburg ..........-....----.I / o o 6s
St Louis ..----y ---.-----s--@ l U y " " " y -
Two base hits-Barbeau %. Konetchy, Hits-Oh
Rhodes in four innings; OF saee s in four innings
Sarriace ht-GibsOn. Stolen base-Bres nahan Double
plays-each and Miller Charles ana konetchey
fIris,.t ana Konetchey Left bases-Pittsburg IL;
81 Iants First base on bas-Oh Willis. .: on
Isbcies of SaIee base Pittsburg.
Struck out-By Willis, 9; by Rhodes. l. T1ne-l:45.
I7mpIres-Kane and KLEIN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
DONLIN NAY REPORT.
SAYS He VII Play 1eith Giants If
Fans So Desire.

Spokane Wash, May Mike Donlin, captain
md right fielder of the New York Giants last year.
announced to-day that he would return the
New, York club at end of his present theatrical
engagement IL the fans so desired. lie said:
IF the New York baseball club meets my terms.
n ,s I'D 10 the fans whether not play base
beu this year. / have made all arrangements TO
eafI fc,. Europe in July but if the fans. who have
o1r,,,,z been nv friends want to stick and
0nish out the season with New York, I will feel
that Il IS due them that l stay
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
rvERs AND WALSH REINsTATED.

cincinnati, May 7.-Garry Hermann chairman OF
tho National Baseball Commission announced inns
tie --1aI,, hat ed Walsh pitcner of the Chicago
hi'ei - -. p,vers second baseman OF the Chi
na-o nationals. have been reinstated and can play
18th their respective clubs The amount the men
Iii he fned will be settled in a re" days
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
9uuADELpHIA. /; WASHINGTON, o.

philadelphia, May 7-Phiadephia defeated Wash
ton here to-day in a pitchers battle the
I,einq 70 O. With out in the ninth inning
u,rnhv hit for three bases and scored when Free
r,sn made a wild throw in returning the ball.
The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
ZIG FIELDS IN TWO VARIATIONS.
sVS'aoned Runs Of Northwestern A. G. and
Acorn A. A To-day

~ postponed amateur Marathon runs OF the
estern Athletic Club and the Acorn Athletic
t,'eis'ion - viii be held Bronx Oval, Williams
tss. and Saratoga Park Brooklyn. respectively.
-. si'ernoon. Both runs were scheduled for last
-usy but were postponed because OF rain.
!. - northwestern run will be held the roads
:. = 'alisrnshridge finishing the last two miles on
paer enaer track. About one hundred will start with
- - hensud the Boston Athletic Association
asr As the favorite
- feature event G. v. Bonhsg will try 10 break
- lfee-mlls record. An eight lap track has
" lAo Tor the Acorn run. with many crack
s-sesea runners entered The field has been
Nlieo 70 forty starters
New-York tribune., 1909-05-08
SYRACUSE. 10; CARLISLE INDIANS, 2.

Syracuse. May The Syracuse University base
bal! team turned the tables the Carlisle Indians
at the Stadium here to-day. winning by score OF
10 TO 3.
The score by innings follows.