davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
N THE PROBATE COURT OF Ct

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF co
 chlse County. Territory of Ariznna
 Tn the matter Of the estate Of Elsi, TOles. deceezad.
 Order to show cause why realty should not be leased.
 Upon reading and filing the petition VT george Toles the administrator of the estate Of the above-named ff .eedent, praying that he be authorized ampoWered and directed to lease ths real estate belonging to said estate which is described az follows, tO-wit lot numbered five (5l, in blocs -hTee 60 Of the Bisbee tOwnsite;
 It i5 ordered that all persons inter s5ted in said estate appear befor. his court on Saturday, the 27th da' 0f March, 1909. at the aour of 1' o'clock a. m- Of said day, then anr .here to show cause. If any they can why the said real estate should not b. leased for the period of one year at tl rental of one hundred dollars (S100 per month, as set forth in said peti riOn, to which reference fs hereby made for further particulars.
 Dated this 10th day of May, 1909.
 FRANK ". GOODBODY, Judge Of said Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

R F. Lest Of Cauanea is in Bisbee on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

TWO machine drills stored by Mr. Williams wln be sold if owner does Dot call for them before April l5.
 s6I
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Royal matinee. lOc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

FOR SALE-One of the best building sites on ClawsOn Hill. Address Box 55S, B.sbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
Arizona { New Mexico
 Railway Company
Time Table,

Connects with Morenci Southern. " Connects with Southern Pacific. Connects with Fl Paso ( s. W. GEORGE A. wAGsTAFF,
 Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

Mrs William Luke Cf South Bisbee. who has been very ill with pneumon' a for the past three weeks, IS muca inn proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
BIDS OPENED TODAY

RoyaI matlnee today. IOe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
miscs.LANsNous

LoST-R.ght March 17th at opcrs house, 2 pink silk shawls. Pleas
 return to Review office SsS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

DA5NtSG and Rending neatly done
 Aadress Box 1864. City. s7z
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20

MONEY TO LOAN. apply to Johnson
 & Hasgler. O. K. block. opposite
 depot 1ss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
WACO AND cANANgA NOTICE

rbe Phoenix "
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-20
GET YOUR EASTER SUIT

The Phoenix."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-10
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Ex-parte

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
el abogado don Francisco Socorro, una
moci6n 4 nombre de Jose Manuel Torres
Oropel para que Sc declare su favor ell
dominic de la siguiente fnca:
s'Rnstica. radicada en- ell barrio del
Cupey del termino municipal de Rio
Piedras. P. r.. compuesta de veinte VI
nueve cuerdas trainta Y tres centimos del
Otra. equivalentes 4 once hectareas, Gin
cuenta Y dos areas, y setenta y ocho cen
tiareas colindante por el Norte con Jo-|
sc Hernandez y Pedro Figueroa, separa-
dos por la quebrada "Curia", por Ell Oes-
te con Pedro Campos, Succession de Va
lentln Garcia, representada por Manuel
Kercad6y con Victoriano Rivera ,separa-|
doestepore rhode Rio-piedras por el Sud, 3
con dicho Campos Pablo Rivera, y por
el Oeste con la SUCCESSION de Clemente Ma
rrero, representada por Segismundo Ma
rrero Jose Hernandez
-POR TANTO, y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de AL
drey Juez de La Primera ..Secci6n'
de esta Corte, Sc publique la pre-
tension por tres veces en- I'M peri6dico de
LOS de mayor circulation, de los''qu ,se
editan en- esta ciudad. para que Los que
tengan algdn derecho real sobre el>in-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-10
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

sda-iJ JESUS, yo Sc que harfa los que escriben
an6nmos! jQue necesidad tenfa usted de saber
ESQ, aunque verdad ;que Dios sabe 81 sera
lumnia.
ESQ es 10 que quiero ver-repuso sombriamente Ro-
sario
-iComo! iCree usted?.. jQue vnle ruin papel?
ESQ es 10 que quierO ver-repitio Rosario-Laverdad
es que Pepe viene hace ounce dias mas que
a dormr cerca del dia.
Sc estara los amigos ell cafe 5Que ha de
pensar ahora bailarinas!
En- fin, Caslda quiero que esta noche accompanies
hasa puera del teatro del Crco 81 verdad que tie
trato mujer, la ira buscar ali luego la
acompanara su
-; Pero 81 baila en- otra parte?
No: va he preguntado yo, asi al descuido, en-
de la marquesa han dicho que ell circo ba
la joven francesa amada Ceferina muy linda sPe
70 dudas? :Se opondra tn marido que hagas
favo~p f 1H" -
mo, seIora !-respondi6 Casida voviendo la cabe-
para ocultar dos lagrmas que deszaban por sus
mejihas pues mardo hacia va das que no pa
recia por nj dormir.
-5Que tenes e-exclam6 Rosario con vehemencia;-
5por que loras Con pesares olido de los tuyos
5D6nde esta Pacos "'%a'"' t' ' 's''ta',+ "
-Trabaiando,- ,-respondi6 Caslda
IT'D engahas! vamos, ia que mentirme mfs
sNo te 10 cuento " todo? jfyo somos hermanase ~ r
La pobre Caslda pesar de empeho de pruden-
so 9ft@i"Ef- iGHfrI-3 33$ft&F afFht 5AF1e -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-10

Un domingo sale el sol radiante alegre y hermoso-
Era Febrero. Las campanas toeaban misa llama
ban a los fees con sus argentinas voces.
La calle de la Montera estaba anmada rudosa ale
gre las modisas que pasaban con novos los
dedores de peri6dicos fosoros las naranjeras loG
aguadores que acarreaban cubas la paciente M
crativa constancia que les propia-
Los pequeios BALCONIES del sotabanco de Caslda aber
tos de par par deaban penerar sol el buicis de
aquel hermoso dia.
Ell interior de Ia habitaci6n tambisn asesdo ale
brillaba la lmpieaz los etaes: las cor
tlnas festoneadas dahan placer la vista
bancura solo el de aqaea gracosa habitaei6n pa
rec{a sumergida trsteza prof1nda.
Casilda estaba m1y deIgada uy palda; grandes ois
ras rodeaban rasgaos ojes negros tan ducles t
llenos de ternura; eabcNo recag detrxs de M e.
beza dos gruesaa trenxax ~ ases 1t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-10
Hotel Paris
CALLE llK1(D4Z VIO0 Mn, -
1Gayagle2

Sito.do es&s establesinieote a .
|eentro do IL ca2le M6ndez VICE. een
|aa jsrdfn a frente, a. el quo Esans
'mayc.es veute3as y esmodidades pa1De
.os se1axes vaajeFoe, = q que snsn1k
|con naajores habihasienes freseaa ven,
alsdss, aaasn16eos ba1es = ducla4
- ComidaS n todas tecaa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-10

nueble descrito, Las personas ignoradas
"a quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
|cion, y en- general, todo a que desee opo-
|nerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
|mino de sesenta dfas, libro Ell presente
Ien San Juan de Puerto Rico 4 IA de
5Agosto de 1909. A. Marin Ma
rien, Secretario.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
MIDDIES WIN EASILY.
Varsity and Third Crew Defeat New
New York and Arundels.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 24.-To the
screaming whistles OF government ves-
sells and pleasure crafts Of all sorts,
two Navy crews ran away from their op-
ponents and romped across the finish
line in the opening event of the rowing
season on the Severn river this afternoon.
The winning time was minutes. 1 2-5
seconds credited to Navy varsity. The
race was a double one in which the Mid
die varsity was pitted against the New
York University and the Navy third
eight was to try conclusions with
the Arundel Boat Club Of Balti-
more, all four crews being start
ed at once. Not content with beat
ing it's credited opponent the Middle third
crew won handily from the New Workers,
and then went after the Middle first crew.
After the first mile was passed and the
two Middle eights were safely the win
ners, the race resolved itself into con-
test between the New Workers and the
Arundels with the latter favored at first
but unable to sustain the pace set by
their younger and better trained con-
testants. The Arundels rowed clean
stroke in better form but lacked the
staying power to keep the steam in their
sweeps for the whole mile and a half.
The race was rOwed over the outside
course, with the start near Greenbury
Point and the finish just of the Mary
land avenue dock of the academy. It
was watched by-.a large crowd, both
afioat and lining the academy sea wall
from the Santee dock to the finish mark.
A considerable delay was caused when
in the first start Magruder in Navy's
third shell broke his oar and the Of
ficial boat had to go back to the float
two miles away, to get him a new one.
Navy varsity and the Arundels got away
best and held the lead over the other
two for half q mile. Varsity was row.
ing only 2S to the minute. while
the others were going it at about from
30 to SO. the Middle junkers pulled
the highest stroke. Navy varsity dropped
almost at once to 26 and then to "a
strokes, but steadily drew away from the
others, until she led the Arundels. who
finished last, by thirteen lengths. The
Arundels led the New Workers at the
halfway point by three quarters Of a
length, but after that began to fall back.
The form shown by the Middies and the
ease with which they won have given
the Navy supporters big boom and the
feeling Is prevalent that the Admirals will
be something for all .comers TO reckon
with this season. The official time Of the
four crews was:
Navy varsity, 8 minutes, 2-6 seconds;
Navy third, 3 minutes, IA 3-5 seconds;
New York University, 8 minutes, 36 sec
onds: Arundel Boat Club, minutes IL
seconds.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Notes Of the Game.

Ganley made one catch against the
fence which really gave the game little
class. He must have run forty feet for
the ball, and yet was SO fast that he
faced it when 1t dropped. Also, it cost
Lake what would surely have been a
three-bagger.
The Washingtons fioundered around the
field as If they were afraid of the ball.
II don't see what has got into them" "
said Cantillon. When the players got
in to the bench he began to make some
sarcastic remarks about their work. ''If
you think It's fun to go out and tackle
the sun on the right side Of the diamond
said Freeman. Il haven't seen the ball
in an hour" Freeman was right. Nc
Connell was lodging the ball part OF
the time but the New York fielders, who
have had experience with the sun on the
hill, were shooting the ball on his right
side, where he could turn his back to It.
More than that the sun was worst OF
all in two innings when the Washing
tons were in the field.
The infleld work of the Senators can
be improved lot. They act like team
that has been playing well and has run
against q cyclone somewhere.
Its the only 40 game that l ever
umpired.'' said Billy Evans. Paste In
your notebook for next winter" ventured
one of the base ball writer's.
"Engle has made a big hit by his
batting against u.s." said a Washington
player. "I'll make a bet that he makes
a bigger hit by not being able to bat
before the year Is over"
1t was awful revenge for the manner
in which Johnson showed up the High
landers last year on their own grounds
He simply raced away from them foI
three games in succession.
Two defeats and two days of rain didn't
please Cantillon. He had an idea that
he would take three out of the four from
the Highlanders. New Yorks pitchers
are better than people think" said the
Washington manager. They'll fool LOT
of folks in the American League before
the season is over"
Cantillon shook up his batting order to
get better results. Must have had John
son in the same bag and the shaking
up didn't do him any good.
1t is estimated that the teams lost 5000
spectators by not being able to play the
opening game on Wednesday. They would
have had 10000 beyond a doubt
Evening star., 1909-04-25
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Wright Defeats Mial and Scores
High Average Record.

NEW YORK, April 24.-H. A. Wright
of San Francisco climbed step further
toward winning the national amateur
billiard championship today at the Lie
derkranz Club by defeating DR.. L. l..
Mial of this city by a score OF 400 to 1885,
This made the westerner's third straight
victory in The tournament.
The winner broke the high average
record for the tournament, taking one in
ming less than in a previous match, when
he completed his requisite amount in
twenty-five innings. Wrights average
was 16 1924. and his opponents. IL.
Wright's high runs were S., 6J, 81 and
81. and his average. 16 1924
Mails high runs, "a, ~ and 30; averAge,
Il 1925.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
.CENTRALS BAT OUT
CLEAN-CUT VICTORY

The Central High School boys jorneyed
to Warrenton. Va, yesterday afternoon
and succeeded in defeating the Bethel
Military Academy base ball team by the
score Of 5 to !.
The game was fast and interesting from
the start. and was a contest which found
the twirlers of both teams in excellent
form. Neither twirler seemed to have
anything on the other till the end of the
game, when Cowhig, for Bethel. weak
ened, and the o street boys clinched the
game. Menefee caught good game for
the Centralites and his throwing to bases
was feature Of .-te contest. Both teams
fielded in midsummer style. The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
FOxEN A BIRD.
Shuts Out the Bostons and Also
Makes a Home Run.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 24.-Bos-
ton was shut out here today by 4 to 0
through the clever pitching Of Foxen
Not Boston player got past second
base. Lindaman was knocked off the
rubber in the second inning. and Dorner,
who succeeded him, was very effective.
Foxen made a home-run hit over the
right field wall in the second inning. he
being the first Philadelphia player to
perform this feat since 1905. The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
SOX CHASE TIGERS.
Frank Smith Once More Trounces
the Champions.

CHICAGO. April 24-The Chicago
Americans defeated Detroit, 3 to /, in a
spectacular game here today. Smith.
who has pitched all the games the locals
have won. kept up his good work at bat
and in pitching. President Comiskey to-
day announced the sales of Outfelder
John Anderson to the Providence Eastern
Evening star., 1909-04-25
CHAMPIONS WIN.
Pitcher Brown Too Much for Bres-
nahan's Braves.

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-With Brown
pitching, the Chicago Nationals took the
third game of the series with st. Louis,
to I. Beebe pitched for st. Louis. His
wild throw in the second on Holman was
followed by Morans single for the first
run. Brown forced in the only run for
the locals with bases on balls to Shaw
and Bresnahan after Charles and Osteen
had singled. Score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
GIANTS SHUT OUT.
Brooklyn Trounces New York Before
an Immense Crowd.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 24.-Brooklyn
shut out New York, to 0, today, in a
sensational game that had the 10000
spectators on their feet from start to
finish. The Giants had men on the bases
repeatedly, but Rucker was either too
effective or was pulled out of tight holes
by great fielding. A slight fire was dis
covered in the left field pavilion after the
crowd had left, but an extinguisher dis
poSod ~ II Cpora.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
ATHLETICS ON TOP.
Bakers Home Run Enables Quakers
to Beat Boston.

BOSTON, Mass. April 24.-Philadelphia
took the final game of the series from
Boston today, 4 to 1. Arellanes' error
and wildness in the first inning, followed
by Bakers long drive over the right
field fence, gave the visitors their four
runs Plank pitched fine game. The
Evening star., 1909-04-25
BY Dorner. 1. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Gusack.
CINCY GOING WELL.
Shuts Out Pirates and Strengthens
Hold on First Place.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 24.-Cincin-
natl strengthened her hold on first place
here today by defeating Pittsburg by
score of to O. Fromme was invincible
the local batters being retired In order
during the first five innings. Errors on
the part of the local team helped defeat
them The Scora.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
WADDELL WALLOPED.
Maps Drive Reuben From the Box
and Defeat Browns.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 24.-Cleve-
land defeated st. Louis today. to 3,
it being the local clubs first home vic
tory this season. Waddell, who started
to pitch for st. Louis, lasted only four
innings. being knocked out at the start of
the fifth, Easterly making a triple when
the bases were filled. Easterlys batting
and catching were features, First Base
man Jones of st. Louis had only one put
out up to the eighth inning. The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo: 90 Ind. annapolis. B
10-3. Batteries: Toedo-Pinkney. HolmquiSt
and Abbott; India dianapolis-Cheney and Howley.
At st. Paul-St Paul. 41-3; Minneapolis,
3l0-3. Batteries-Liese, Leroy and Carisch;
Wilson, Young and Block.
At Columbus Oho--Louisvle, lilo; Co
lumbus. 1-6-2. Batteries-Selby. Hughes; Psr-
son. James.
At Miwaukee-Kansas City. 0-3-l: Milwau.
kee. SO. Batteries-Brady and Sullivan;
McGlynn and Hostetter.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia League.

At Norfolk Portsmouth. S.; Norfolk, 5. Called
end six innings. darkness
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 5; Roanoke, 3.
At Acknowledgement, 2; Danville l. uen
iInings).
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Stolen bases-Central. 3, Bethel Military Acad.
emy,z l. Sacrifice hits-Central. 2. Double DlaSs
Thomas to Bouschee to Macdonald. First base
on balls-By Boetler 2; by Cowbig, 3. Struck
out-By Boetler, 8: by Cowbig. 5. Umpires-
Messrs. Lawson and kemper. Time Of game-l
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

TwO-base hit-BaH. Three-base h1t-CIymer.
Sacrifice hit-Keeler. Sacrifice fy-Knight
Stolen base-Unglaub. Left on bases-Washng
ton. Z: New York. Z. First base on errors
Washington. l; New York, 2. Double play
Delehanty and Freeman. Struck out-By Lake,
4: by johnson. /. Bases on balls-OH johnson,
g. Hit by pitchers-by Johnson, Rleinow)
by Kelley, (Cree,. Wild ptch-Keeley. Passed
ball-Kleinow. Hits made-O6 johnson. Tin
two innings; tno one out in third: OF Kelley.
10 Gn six innings) Umpires-Messrs Evans and
Hurst. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Two-base hits-Mowrey. Mitchell. Three-base
hits-Wilson, Fromme. Sacrifice hits-Huggins.
Mowrey, Hoblitzell. Stolen bases-oakes. Lobert.
Double play-Wagner, j. Miller and Abstein,
Left on bases-Pittsburg. l. Cincinnati. .. First
base on balls-Of Maddox, 3. First base on
errors-Cincinnati 3. Struck out-By Maddox,
q: by Fromme, 3. Time Of game-1 hour and 30
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
o the Des Moines Western League club.

. Two-base hits-Smith, Rossman. Hlts-On
Jones-6 in three and one third innings: OF Speer.
in four and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits
Atz (2), Sullivan, Hahn. Stolen bases-Moriarity.
Schmidt. Double play-Cobb, schaefer and Bush.
Left on bases-Chicago, 2; Detroit. g. Base on
arty). Struck out-By Smith, 3: by Speer l..
Time OF game- hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Mr. Perrine.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Southern League

At Atlenta-Atlanta, 2: Montgomery, g.
At Mobile-Mobile Memphis postponed. rain.
Rock. 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 4: Birmingham, 5.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

First base errors-Cleveland, 2; st. Louis,
2 Two-base hit-Easterly. Three base hit
Easterly. Sacrifice hits-Stovall, Jones. Sac
rifce ny-Birmingham. Stolen bases-Lajoie,
Perring, HOFFMAN, Wallace. Double plays
Criger and Ferris; Hinchman, Lajoe and sto-
dell. Il; Bailey. 2. Hit by pitched bal-By
Sitton, l gones); by Waddell. 1 Birmingham.
Left bases-Cleveland. 10; st. Louis, 8.
Struck out-Sitton, J.; Waddell Z: Bailey, T..
Time of game-2 hours and minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs O'Loughlin and Karin.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Tw0-base hits-Tinker. Sheckard. Sacrifice
hit-Tnker. Stolen base-Browne. Hit by pitched
bail-By Beebe. Wild pitch-Brown; Bases on
BY Beebe. 3 by Brown. 2. Left on bases-St
Louis, 8; Chicago, 8. Time of game hour and
As minutes. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslle
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Totals. 6:714 9 Totals. o 42415 o
sBatted for Dorner in eighth inning.
tBatted for Beck in ninth inning.

Philadelphia. ....... o o o x-4
Boston ....... 0 o o 90
Two-base hits-Grant Titus. Home run-Foxen.
Hits made-On Lindaman. Tin 1-3 innin:s):
OF Dorner. tin 2-3 inningsl. Sacrifice hits
Osborne. Doom. Double Dlays-Knabe and
Bransfeld t2,. Left hases-Philadelphia. 81
Boston 4. First base on balls-OT Foxen. 1: OF
I.indaman, =; of Dorner, /: on Mccarthy. L.
First base on err0rs-B0ston. 3. Hit by pitcher
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Twobase hits-Alperman, Hummel Lennox.
Hits-Of Raymond. two in six innings; Durham.
| three in three innings. Sacrifice hits-Raymond.
! Alperman. Kustus, Bergen. Stolen bases-Mur
ray (2l. Tenney. Lennox. Double plays-Brdwell
| and Tenney: Sebring, Aperman and Jordan; !;
Bergen. Lennox, Alperman and Hummell. Left
on bases-New York. 10: Brooklyn, g. First
base bails-Of Raymond, 4; OF Rucker 8.
| Struck out-By Raymond. L; by Durham, l.; by
| Rucker. 6. Time Of game hours and min
| utes. Umpires-Messrs Rgler and TRULY.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

play any favorites, and gave Ball the
same courtesy. Knight dropped bun'
toward first land filled the bases. Tha,
waiting business looked pretty good tt
Kleinow. and he just stood there till hi
got his base on balls and forced in Nc
Connell.
Kelley Replaces johnson.
Lake bumped a Texas Lacquer into
center for one cushion, and Ball scored
with the bases still densely populated
Johnson had about got his by that time
and he was yanked out Of the box tc
make room for Kelley. Cree got his
first chance to hit the ball this time
and, picking out good one. he banged
1t into left for single. scoring Knight
Not to be shown up in the least, Keelel
tore off a hot one which shot past Dele.
hanty for another single, which permit
ted both Kleinow and Lake to score
That was the way those runs were made
The next came in the fifth, when Cree
sprinted home on Keeler's single.
In the seventh Keeley got his medi-
cine. 1t was all bitter to the taste, hard
to swallow and as unpalatable as crow
pie the day after election.
klelnow opened up with q single past
another through the same hole. Cree
was hit on the shin to the fulfllment OF
the bases. Freeman got Keeler's roller
and threw it to Kelley, who covered the
bag, but don't think for a minute that
Kleinow didn't score. Elberfeld's short
fly fell safe in right for base. scoring
Lake and sending Cree to third.
single was needed, and Engle deliv-
cred, scoring both Cree and Elberfeld
Mcconnell also had wallop up his
sleeve and turned loose a one-cushion
that sent Engle to third. passed ball
let Mac take second, and then Ball sliced
off two-bagger that scored Engle.
Fearing that the ball might be caught
Mcconnell waited at third. Knight flied
to right, but Kleinow hit for a base,
scoring Mcconnell and Ball, and took
second on Clymer's throw to third. Only
seven this time, and the crowd, roaring
with laughter, began to ooZe into the
aisles and out of the stand. bound for
home. About as many were present as
on the opening day. say 1900. There is
no doubt that the Giants-Brooklyn game
across the river lugged off much Of the
which otherwise would have
gone to the hilltop. The score:
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Two-base hits-Speaker. Stahl. Three base hit
Collins. Home run-Baker. Sacrifice hit-Collns.
Double play-Speaker and Stahl. Left on bases
Philadelphia. L; Boston, 8. First base on bahs-
on Arellanes, 3; OF Plank. 1. First base on
errors-Boston. 2; Philadelphia. I. Struck out
BY Arellanes 5: by Plank. 4. Time Of game
and Connolly.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

2 i 4 q g
'Batted for Murphy in ninth inning
Harvard. rd...........-. o o o o o.
Georgetown. 0 o o o 0 o.
Stolen bases-Lanigan, Schlany. Sacrifice hit
Croker. Double play-Callahan to Mcdonald
First base on bails-By Cantwell. /: BY Hartford.
:: Hit by pitchel balls.McDonald. Briggs. Struck
bases-Georgetown, 8; Harvard, 8. Passed bali
Currfer. Wild ptch-Cantwell. Time Of game
hours. Umpre-Mr. Belts.