davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

WfNNIPEC. Man. Feb Sc j.
chamieriain, new general manager
% the Grand Trunk railway. arrived
here today 20 Investigate complaints
concerning inferior road work and
equipment on the line from Wlnni-
peg to Edmonton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

PatrolmRn Harry Barton early
yesterday morning arrested Leon.
cavallo Quinn. l5-yearold boy,
and George Nettle. aged as years.
for the theft OF several boxes of
cigars and gum from cigar stand
az III Yesler way. The lad claims
that he alone Is guilty. but Nettle
Is being held on suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill IN pre-.
seriblng 10 most efficiently supple.
mented BY the druaeists skill In
compoundino. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
f4f6 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
QUEEN is GIVEN BIG
SUM BY AMERICANS

ROME. Feb Spy L. P.--official
announcement was made today that
a fund amounting 10 $4,000 has
been put AZ the disposal OF Queen
Helena To be devoted 10 the care %
children left homeless By the earth
quake The money was donated
through American Ambassador Girls
com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

caaayed enc - the principal rnlsa
la a vufN rrN8ifahge mAnnUr
Marion Zimmerman ana Pat Ga
rfn. ths Betty and Tom Fsnwlek of
tie ptng. purN~Yed tsiEht stuff and
wNfe more thar acceptable Clever
Characterization are furnished ~
Prank nFsuu. Witbuf l38 Rouge.
Eugene Phelps. Frederick MHitnn.
Martin gammf and William Moran.
10 < womAna Power IL worth
while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--After an
absence OF almost four years. Jabea
White, the English lightweight, arr
rived here today lie said that he
desired "A match with Battling Nell
son. White claimed % bc in first
class condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

PARIS. Feb. Sa~oatnil Mandca
leading French mriser. died today
from injuries received last niEhf
when he fell from train in she 81
f3erNu4ln tunnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
: ss+ss*+stssst
TAKING a MEAT Ak TO
HISTORY.

\ NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Holes /
= were ripped IN several hon. I
= ored traditions by Prot. Isaac I
= y Russell az a banquet NJ the I
= Hotel Aslor.
History IL being rewrit I
. ten said Russell "Poca !
= hontas never saved the gal. /
. LIANT John Smith from the
death blow OF her savage /
. fathers club. Sheridan took /
4 no 20.mile ride from Win. /
q chester. Lincoln split no rails
= Washington Hwore on the field !
% battle Caesars birth oc. !
. Cured without the famous !
= Caeearian operation Mary OF /
3 Masdala merited a fairer repu /
. tation than she had Il has
= remained 90 this day 20 re- I
. hahilltRt6 Thomas Paine, and :
\ depict him a father Of the re- !
= public beside jefferson. Prank I
4 In and Washington.
"A fable-loving religion hiss !
A idealixed the personal appear !
. nnce Of him Of whose personal
= appearance we know nothing. !
= except that BE Was Of Hebrew !
q blood Artists have refused !
= 10 depict him as a Jew. repre- I
. scnting his countcnauce as !
. that OF q Greek god.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

clyde f'ltehsH strong play, "TAr
Climbers drsu tive packed houses
20 tho I.eia thentrr NeafeFdny ana
Il - safe to predict that the pro-
durflon will have = bumper run al
week Ths CIlmbrra 10 q gripping
little story ~ mans weakness end
womansH love ana n iu thoroughly
well acted ~ the fHntaHes PLAYERS
Misa Aay - seer a. thc Nffe
struggling between conflicting emo.
ttona after she finds her husband 10
thief and a liNf
Ar Henderson ~ the fnNeafly
husband does polished hft ~
surk Mr. FFawlry a. warden. ~
rHpstatff east. a. are sheffield. a.
Tfoftrr Miss Malcott a. Mfs. Han.
ter. and Miss kimhaN. ~ a pert
Young thing
Afisa Johns - given an epportpni-
IS so show her worth. and she does
II we'll Miss t.affAfneF. recent ad 3.
dif4nn SO the troupe. does much With
small part and u good % look az
The play a. carefully mounted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

LONDON. Feb. Sly T. - king
Edward and Queen Alexandra left
tne city az 1910 o'clock this MORN
ins Tor Dover. where they boarded
their Yacht aud started on the jour.
uny to Berlin, where they viii visit
the kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
NnrrmAN Aornn IL

NEW YORK Feb. by a. p-
News was received in theatrical cir-
clea today that Denman Thompson.
1e years old, The veteran actor -
The old Homestead" ~ dangerous
~ ili 81 pneumonia Ht Ills home In
West swnn2v. near keane, N. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

that hr viii again seek their lives
and have asked that some steps D.
taken - the prosecuting attorney 10
afford them protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

HufryfuR out on hearing a COM
motion I found that u was my little
a-ycArrnid sister. Murlei. whose cap
and hair we're covered with blood.
A. soon as / had bathed her head
and auirted her ! asked her tho
cause AZ the accident
n threw that brick up for God
60 catch" was the reply. and lie
didn't catch It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
FEW MORE CLOTHES
FOR POOR FAMILY.

= A few articles OF clothing =
= for girls between the ages OF =
= five and eight years. and three 4
= or four articles Of apparel for 4
4 women. have been received az =
4 The Star office. and II there 4
a "a a needy family In the city =
A TO whom these clothes viii be =
= Of any use they may call at =
= The Star office for them. 4
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
MUST SEND CHINESE
CHILD TO SCHOl


= CHICAGO. Feb While 4
q the worlds peace Is being =
= thrsatencd IN California By 4
. the refusal to admit Iapanese 4
= to American schools, the peace 4
= OF Chinatown ~ being menaced 4
a IN Chicago by the refusal of
the Celestial mothers 20 send
= their children to the white 4
a schools Mrs Annie Go Sun 4
WAS fined 81 and costs by 4
a Municipal Judge Girten be =
a cause her i2-yearold daugh- =
4 ter. Ruth Co Sun. has not been 4
= sent regularly To Jones school. =
. Harrison 81. and Plymouth =
4 court. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

viii Give 3 Recital The ladies Of
the Fremont Christian church have
all the arrangements completed for
an interesting musical recital 90 he
given al the church. corner OF 3Nth
and Stone. Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

All passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

LONDON. Feb k-The engage
fnent ~ Robt Alexander Gardiner.
Of New York. and Miss Nora LOTUS.
daughter ~ Air. and Mira, Lindsay
Coates. 81 London. iE announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
WAIST BUTTON FOUND
IN HIS HEART.

DEN III, tuIO-. Feb. t.--An z
= autopsy on the body OF Fred 4
= Pompleitx. who was found dead 4
q under circumstances indicat-
= Ing foul play. revealed a 4
4 strange condition. 4
q An ordinary black waist !
a batton was found lodged In 4
= the right anricle OF Pom 4
a pleitz's heart The button was 4
= bent and warped. and the doc 4
= tors says that Il had been In 4
= the mans heart for a long 4
4 time. How It got there is not 4
4 known. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
ANOTHER SHOCK.

= SYRACUSE. sicily. Feb. S. 4
4 By u p-An earthquake was I
4 felt at MOTTO today u WAS I
4 more severe than any since I
4 the tcmblor IN December The T,
= people fled from their houses 4
4 In panic aud spent the remain
= der OF the night in the open. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb s The
treasury statement today shows;
Receipts s2.iiS.Sza, disbursements
~ Cfu COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08
Rawhide Free Gold

5.00o for sale az Sit cents.
II. ~ Herrln q Co. 6 Seheucr-
man. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-08

Linens and Cluny Lace--Cluny
Lace Trimmed Linens, for the
dining room--lacc insertion and
lace edge embroidery. hand-em-
broidered between the rows OF
lace.
Square, S6x5o. at $3.50, in
stead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
IEAGrE STANDING.
CRESCENTS KEEP IT UP
Canadian Players Feel the Heat and
Fail TO Score q Goal.

Members of the Crescent Athletic Club saw their
final lacrosse game Of the season at Bay Ridge
yesterday The visiting aggregation represented the
Toronto Amateur Athletic Association. The Cana
dams were better than the other lacrosse teams
that have come across the border this spring and
easily fell before the attack of the American cham
pions. The final score was to in favor of the
New Moon twelve In the first period the Cres-
cent players scored five Of their six goals.
The Toronto men acted though they had no
particular desire to play during the first period.
The heat was oppressive, and the men from cooler
clinles seemed feel its rays far more than did
the Brooklyn clubmcn. The Crescent team started
off with rush, and Wall made the first goal in
side of three minutes of play Lifiton scored the
second tally twenty seconds later, and then Ken
nedy found the net after three minutes of brilliant
play. Simpson and ORourke scored the other tai
lies in this half.
OROurke was the only player TO tally during the
second period. lie the sixth and last goal Of
the match after twelve minutes of play. In this
period the Canadians did decidedly better. They
played more snappy game and were also inclined
toward rough work. w. Whale in particular, was
exceedingly rough. Toward the end of the game
ne earned a five-lninute for fouling Kennedy.
II was the first time in several years that a
man had been ruled out of a lacrosse game at Bay
Ridge.
he limo oil
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
YANKEES LOSE TWICE
THEIR HITS TOO SCARCE
Good Pitching GiUes athletics Both
Games of Double Header.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-The spurt OF the Yanks..
yesterday proved shortIved for they suffered two
defeats at the hands Of the Athletics to-Aa,
Bender was invincible in the first game and tn
visitors lost by a score OF 20 0. after a zoo5
pitchers battle between Bender and Quinn Nh,
pitched for New York for the first time in nearlv
a month. IN the second game COombs he'd TIA
New Workers to three hits. while Lake and Hugbs.
were unable to hold the home team in check ths
Athletics winning by a score OF 4 70 l.
Errors helped lose the first game. Ben9s-
was able to hold the Yankees AT his mercy through
out. and inability 10 hit the Indian was the real
reason for the defeat
The Yankees scored first in the second game =,
the second inning. good base running by Austin
being responsible IN the main He reached f-st
base on balls and stole second. two being our
Blair sent him home with clean single
Lakes own error let the Athletics tie the scors
in the fourth inning Austin and Elberfed had
attended TO Collins and Murphy. and Davis tried
a bunt- Lake had the ball in time. 5ur made
throw far over Chase's head. and Davis reached
third scoring on Bakers single.
Oldring singled In the fifth inning, and went On
to second when Engle fUmbled the hit. Ganlev
beat out a bunt. OIdring reaching third Knight
threw Collins out and OIdring scored. and Ganley
amazed the crowd by scoring from second bass
when Lake threw Murphy out
Hughes took up the task OF pitching for New
York in the sixth inning, and one more run was
scored while he in the box, in the seventh
inning He gave Oldring a pass. and the run
came in sacrifice by GanIey and a single By
Collins Brockett finished the game The Athletics
got only FIVE hits but certainly made them count
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FAIR PRICES FOR THoRoUGHBREDs.
George Cornnen Pays So, 500 for Sandrian at
a Wedding Out Sale

Some horses in training, the property Of Harry
Payne Whitney, James r. Keene and others, were
sold in the sales paddock al Sheepshead Bay yes
terday. and fair prices realized. Sandrian.
a two-year-old by Hamhurg-SandriI brought top
price being knocked down to George Cornneu for
$500 Joe Marrone bought two horses, which will
the name and cOlors Of his daughter. lie
paid $1,000 for Mr.. Whitney's County Fair and
started him in the Tidal Stakes and 500 for Mr..
Keenes HiberniCa, son Of Mediler.
a. G. Blakely secured Backford. the clifford
Black Venus colt, which has been running IL Mr..
Whitney's colors. for 5000 while Mr.. Keene's
Casque was knocked down TO George Cornneli
for 1880. Tom Welsh bought Ragman for $500
and Charley Quinn paid 1890 for DESTROYS and
had the satisfaction of seeing him run second TO
Sir John Johnson in the nth race
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PROTEST AGAINST TWO UMPIREs
Washington Wants No More of Silk"
OLoughlin and Perrine

Washington. June 26.-Formal protest against
Perrne and OLoughlin, umpires in the American
League, officiating at any more games in which
the Washington team is engaged this season. was
filed to-day with Ban Johnson by President Moves
of the club In a telegram TO Mr. johnson M
Noyes said that the two umpires were working
against the best interests Of the national game in
this city. and that their work was not even de-
cent"
Cantillon. manager OF the Washington team and
Jesse Tannehill, pitcher and outhelder. who were
elected from the game here with Boston on Thurs
day for making objection TO the work OF the um
pres. received kilograms to-day from President
Ban Johnson of the American League. indeHnIte,v
suspendng them.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
SHOPS RICH PRIZE LIST.
Bay Shore Offers Good Programme
to Horse Exhibitors.

Entries for Bay Shore Horse Show. which will
be held this year July o. % and "a instead of
in August in recent years. will close July 10
The prize list this year is longer than ever and
keen competition is loked for in the different
classes. There fourty-four classes in the pro-
gramme.
T b. Ackerson has presented Bay Shore
Horse Show Association with a new trophy for the
gig class, the former prize having been won out
right by Miss Emily Bedford, whose Eildred took
the trophy in 1907 and 1903 The cup Is omen for
competition among gig horses and must be won
two years IN succession by the same owner and the
same horse be taken out of competition II is
for horses IS hands be driven by their
owners a gig.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ACCIDENTS MAR MEET
LADY, POTENTATE KILLED
Rufus Finch Breaks His Leg an
Chase at Red Bank.

There was plenty Of excitement for the spectators
a. the second annual meeting Of the MohI'ouli !, Il
County Pony and Steeplechase Association at NJ
Rank Yesterday, Rufus Finch, of Plalnheid' lu'-
,,ieli, moro than his share. In the fourth race
the Monmouth County Challenge Cup Mr. Flnch'
riding Gen. l. Arnle. the favorte, came d CIoP
per The first time around and fractured one OF te
bones in his left leg While a physician was treat
ing Mr. Finch his mare Lady Potentate, a starter
in the fifth race fell and broke one Of her legs so
that she had 10 be shot. This is the second morse
Mr.. Finch has lost this year. his bouioer Id '''s
been killed after d race at CedaThurst IN April
The crowd at the grounds was made up primer
pally of persons who have their summer hoiilsS
along the North Jersey coast Among those hollcSu
in the grandstand and in automobiles were:
Nr and Mrs T. J. ODonohue, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles D. Halsey, Mir. and Mrs. Al Downs MI
and Mrs Thomas y. MCCarter, Mr.. and Mrs hoo-
ert : Ncjarter Nj and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter,
Mr. and Mrs kingsley Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Ii l.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs John Behan MI ana NJ AZ
A Albright il. Mr. and Mrs William Ford MISS
Margaret Anderson Miss Jessica Davis, Harry
Finch W A Woerz, Morton Colt, Daniel Mucahey'
James Wallace Lewis Barclay, II. A Caesar = ,.
Franklin Colonel Ludington, W. E Widely James
Hegenan. Charles Pfzer. Samuel Hamersiay, j r
Clark Fred Lewisohn L. F. Quigey, Colone! James
Hagserty, Samuel Green. Charles Ryan ana J. T.
Davis
The big race Of the day for the Monmouth
County Challenge Cup, victories being neces-
sarv before II became the property OF an owner
Fletcher Harper IL last year, ana II loofeu 10
though he would get the second leg yesterday until
his horse General D'Arrne, the favorite, fell.
Harry Ravler then took the lead, closely foloWed
l,v Essex B. The rest Of the field was strung our.
Coming around the third time, Essex B challenged
Harry Bavler but after sharp drive the IaI'eF
came away 10 win cleverly. Warrenton' Which m
ished third threw Alpers the first time around
but he piucxiy remoUnted and succeeded in getting
money
In the fifth race for hacks and hunters at one
mile on the fat ClovercrOft and Lady FotehtaIe
were fighting for the lead after passing the grand
stand the second time when the latter broke down
and fell Nj Clapp, who had the mount, was not
injured.
Mr Wildey on Demijohn, and MI Bellows on
Modest fell over Lady Potentate, but escaped WIN
a few bruises.
The third race. a four furlong dash Tor Iaiio-
wavs furnished the prettiest finish OF the day
Nugget and CIandeboye fought it out 10 the wire
heads apart ~
The last race a military affair, was won py MI
O'Donohue's Punch the favorite after Audupo"
Girl and Don Attario had run away to a raise s'a'C
Audubon Girl did not sep until she had enclTcleu
the track Don Attario. after running a 1orlohs'
threw his rider Nj. AIRS was thrown again
after remountfne. but finally got his horse 10 the
post When the start came Don OttaTio ran well
and finished second
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PULLI4M BACK At DESK.
President of National League Re
ports for York after Rest.

Harry c. Pulliam, president of the National
League Of Baseball Clubs, whom leave Of ah-
sence granted by the club owners last winter
in order that he might regain his health. will
sumo his duties tomorrow.
President PullIam reached New York yesterday
from Boston where he had been helping 10 straight
en- the affairs of the Boston National League
club. He spent the day going over business ques-
tlons with John Heydler who has been acting presi
dent In his absence
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CHICAGO, 4; CINCINNATI, O.

Reds hit to-day. line drive by AIowrev
that nearly took the local pitchers hand on
SteInfeldt helded brilliantly. The score follows.
r. II. E
Cincinnati ............ o 0 0 o o 90 3
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer: Campbell Rowan
and Mclean Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
BOSTON TAILENDERs WIN TWICE.

Boston, June 26.-The home team to-day rid it
self least temporarily OF its long streak OF i'll
luck and won two games from Philadelphia by good
batting. the first by a of TO 3, and the
ond by a score of to 5. Home runs in the first
two innings of the first contest practically decided
It. by Becker going into the right field bleach
ers the first time the has been per
formed The visitors used three pitchers the
second game Mattern pitched strongly for Bos-
ton Autrey received a painful injury his right
eye by being struck by a ball
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
DETROIT KEEPS ON WINNING
Mistake by Criger. with Chance for Triple
Play, Costs St. Louis Dear.

Detroit. June 26.-Criger lost chance for GER
tain double play and possible triple play IN the
fourth inning to-day and on this slip the result
turned, Detroit batting in four runs after the mis-
take
Detroit had the bases fun. with none out. when
OIeary hit sharply 10 Jones The later threw
home, but Criger failed 70 touch the Plate threw
late TO first and finally got only Crawford who had
been third and who should have been forced
originally Works had 81. Louis baft1eG until rls
ninth inning when eight men batted and two
runs were scored
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
PIRATES WIN IN ELEVENTH.

St Louis. June 26-Pittsburg defeated St. Louis
In the eleventh inning to-day by score OF 70 ).
A triple by Wilson and a scratch hit along the
third base line by Storke. who batted for Adams
scored the winning run. The score by innings
follows:
r. II. +.
ST. Louis. o O-5 10 2
Batteries-Frock. Adams Lelheld and Gibson
Sallee. More and Bresnahan. Umpire-JchnstOne
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
BOSTON. 7. WASHINGTON. ).

Washington, June 26.-Boston koocNs" cray ~. -
e -t, b,~ IN the second ming to-day. and II
Huebes hard thereafter. The score follows.
Boston ...... 35s2SS5 3 !
7,++.~,sz- scb1itzerand and Co~-iSa1- Gsas5
I4I-ybSs and street Umpires-O LouSlliH -
E.rrlne
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CHICAGO. q CLEVELAND. o.

Cleveland. June 26.-Joss and Walsh had hard
pitchers battle to-day and IsbeIl's batting turned
the tide against Cleveland The score follows:
RHE
Chicago ............... o 0 0 90 GO
Cleveland ..-...--...-. 6 0 o o o 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Walsh and Owens; Joss and Eastery.
Cmpires-COnnoIIy and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ST louis
Totals % 6 5 Is 2 TotaIs------a4 .
49,. for v-.d5su f, the fifth inning.

.Ratred for WaddeU IN the ffth lHn0E
q d Is
llelroll q D @ o q @ -
Two base hfrs-Fer-fs Wallace Three-Nsse h5 - -
or WaF5eII innings. OF F7izf --a l -.
Sacrifice hit Ferris. Saccilce IN
Stolen bases-Cobb Rossna0 Schaefer L'.2T rlis ri' .
loves eft on Detroit 3 - -fiiS
TIrst has on baIIs-By Works. 3 BY Naaa7'- ---,ck
,-r., First base or err--s-St- LOUIS -
bat'eE y,-,-Iyz Nv yvad5eu .. BY Bailey TINS
80 I~r7rfres-Evacs and EEan-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ROCKAWAY FOUR WINS
MeadOzc Brook Beaten an First Game
for WeStbWy Cups.

Hempstead. Long Island June 26.-Two games
OF polo, widely diverse in character, were played
here to-day. In the first for the Hampstead Cups
Point Judith had no trouble in beating the Meadow
Brook third team by a score of Is TO 424 while in
the second Rockaway beat the Meadow Brock
second team in the first game for the Westbury
Challenge Cups by score of 724 TO ?.
August Belmont played for the first time this
year on the Meadow Brook team, and gave a
good acceunt of himself. though he tired toward
the end.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
TWO RACES FOR W. K. VANDERBILT

Paris, June 26.-W. K. Vanderbilt won two races
at Lonschamps to-day. Silver Streak. running in
his and COOrs. the Prix Argente1iI whiIs
his Gambaiseun finished first in the Prix Seine or
Marne.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

'Batted for Hughes IN eighth inning
Philadelphia ...............-.0 o o 0 1+
New York -------------------o l o o o o.
Hits-OT Lake. fu five innings or Hughes. .
innings OF RroCkstt none IN inning Sacrifice hits
COMBS. Barry Ga1ey- stolen baSe-Ausrin
BY COorbs. 3. by Lake. . Left hasss-Phi.ate}-
phia. 6. New York 6 First baIs-0fT COMBS s. on
lake, :; Off Hughes / First srr0rsPh sdsphia. 1;
New York. / Hit By pitcher-By Lake. / Passed ball
Blair. Tirne-I.55 Unpi-es- KERN and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
cUsAcK LOSES JOB AS UMPIRE.

John Heydler, acting president of the National
League, announced yesterday the dismissal OF Gu
sack whose work has been unsatisfactory. from the
staff OF umpires. For the present the National
League win go along with seven umpIres John
stone working alone
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, !. Syracuse, O.
Utica. y; Troy. / 0st game)
Utica, 10. Troy. (2d game}.
Wilkes Barre, ?; BinRhamton. (ist camel
Binshamton. S: Wilkes-B Barre 6 cd camel
Elmira ); Scranton, l (1st game).
Elmra, 4; Scranton. cd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
ESSEX MEN WIN AT POLO.

TBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Orange, n. j. June 26.--The second polo team
of tho Essex County, Country Club. of West Orange
won the first match game OF the season on its own
field this afternoon by defeating the second team
of Squadron A. of New York The final score
was 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
lie score follows

hlts-schei Bergen. stolen base Iiara LSLt
bases-Brooklyn York. + First base on errors
Brooklyn l. New York !. Double payS- Mct4Iye-l
PrIiweII and oUt-By Marquard. 3 ny
Rucker. balls-On Rucker , Time OF
game 81. Umpires-KIem and Kane