davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-14
HORSES FALL AND
JOCKEYS ARE HURT
Mad Mix-Up at Tampa, and
Murphy and Griffin
Go to Hospital.

TAMPA. Fla. February 1S. The
with the third race as the feature. AT the
fair grounds today Siskin closed very
fast at the end, but could not reach Rose
burg H. which reduced the track record
by half a second in this race.
In the fifth race Judge Dundon was
Knocked back on Druid. which fell Vino
Merchant, Lord Direct and Wassakie FELL
over him. Jockeys Murphy and Grimm
were badly hurt. Jockey Pickens. who
rode Alamo in the sixth race, forced
Platt to the fence. with the result that
Platt was knocked out OF the race. Pick
ems was set down for three days and fined
$50. In the first race K;amesha III was
bid up sl0o, but protected by her owner.
The Summaries.
First race. Ave fmlongs- + meshs. aS rict-
cnsi. TO 5. won: Arship. 81 fBrannon'. 8 70 !.
second: Tres Joli. 81 uoveH,. 4 to /, third.
Time. 1.o3 3-a. Enrcy Dress. Astria, Fresh,
Aigebra and W. q. Williams also ran.
Second race 6ye furlongs--Minnehaba. 10
tHsynes, 10 to j. won: Birdslayer ios tLo,clh.
l5 to ]. second: I,ucullnm. los ,Smithi. I" ).
third. Time. ,o4: Aunt Tsbitha; Cloistcress.
ma. Expect 10 See, Away and Kate Carney
also
Third race. mlle-Rosebure II. 100 Haunanl.
10 :. Won, Siskln. 0c tToWie!'. = 10 1. SET
ond Malediction. ITO u-ovelD, ; TO 1. third.
Time. l.Aia. Sally Preston also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonss and Il half-foco.
fatlgo. liz (Murphyl, TO 1. won: Merisc. ie2
Crowley. = TO ]. second: Elysium. lo1 sm:th'.
to J. third. Time. LA. NJ. l.. Dawson. Gun-
Fifth race. mile and a sIteenth-Bitter Hand:
lO3 tLoveil, 5. won; Aro Suddeth, 1NS
Crowley. Z TO !, second; Judge Dundon. lo3
tFranklin,. 1 10 3. third. Time. 1.56. Druid.
Wine Merchant. Lord Direct, Lady Dipple and
Wassakie also ran.
Sixth race. about three-quarters OF mile
Charles Lusk. IO4 LOveln, TO IL won; Teeta
H.. lOf Crowley. TO D. second: Alamo. l0S
Pickensl, q TO ), third. Time, l.e3 IA. Platt.
Bright Boy, TomOchichik and Deneta L. also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND Ohio February 13.-
Charley Smith, pitcher for the Washing
ton Nationals, expects TO be better than
ever next sea son. Charleys arm gave
him considerable trouble last year and
prevented nim from giving Joe CantillOn
his best services. Smith not called
upon tc work very often. and every time
he did pitch ii was on his nerve. \
muscle in his right shoulder was* mis-
placed and at times tne lanky Cleveland
boy suffered excruciating pain.
A short time since Smith went to
Youngstown to consult Ronesetter Reese
He found the misplaced muscle and
slipped it back into place. Smith says
the uaiu i'm his shoulder has entirely dis
appeared and he is looking forward to
the best season OF his career.
Smith refuses to commit himself as TO
Evening star., 1909-02-14
SWIMMING HONORS
FOR BALTIMOREANS

BALTIMORE. Md. February 13.-The
first South Atlantic swimming champion
ships. which began last night at the Balti-
more Athletic Club. were concluded to-
night and resulted as follows:
1OO-yard swim. won by Roy Nelson, Bal
timore. Time, ! minute IL seconds.
D-yard. breast stroke, won by Max
Rohde, Baltimore. Time ], minute 4 30
seconds.
220-yard swim. won by Roy Nelson.
Baltimore. Time minutes 10 10 sec
OndS.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Sts,~titu; ou>-Er's'"' ica..tsin, for iorinsiii.
sitIr-';ng -: kiHr-i': ,,"a's from field =
a; C"iIiscro~. :; can-. > kcarnsy. =: Cock, =:
i.-au !: Rrirscc. / Coal from! foul-r""k. |.
rGlls ron,n4itted-E. Georgetown. .: by Iovols.
! Eeferec-Pr"f Jc.c.. Geo-retown. Timers
Mr. Edcar. '"yols. NJ. Daily, Georgetown.
Sro-ers-Mr. Hau"n. Loy.is: Mr. Dailr George
t"wn. rinn -. halves-2' minutes each. Fiull
c.. Loyola, 81.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

(a. BObb. Jones ~. CrOsun t1,. Hubbard t61,
Fowler Is, and Reyes W. Free thrOws- Disney
60. Wintun. Time OF huves,2O minutes. Ref
! cree MIR. Gass of Lehigh rmekreprr-Mr Sfe~-
VI Washington. Scorer-Mr. Long Of wH,b-
instou. g...
Evening star., 1909-02-14

TO l. third. Time. 80 3-5. Rubla Granda.
Rose Queen and Willie T. also
Fonrth race, six furlongs: Gnnst stake; 5000
added-Sylvia Dunbar i0I fButlerl. IL TO s,
won: Lfvonia. 1o5 (NIcIntyre,. 10 to /, second
Good Ship 10 GRetts 3 to 1. third. Time,
O51. Infection. Balronia. Sonia Redeem. Miss
Picnic. Passenger Indian Maid Miss Roberts,
Miss George. Oiathe Voddel. Roberta. FOlle
Levy and English Mail also ran.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth: sellinC-The
Peer a. Ross,. IL to !. won: Barney Olddeld,
lO5 tArchibad,. to i. second; Dainty Belle.
10l Taplint. IL TO L. third. Time. 1.I3 10
DOllie Dollars. 4. Muskoday, Raleigh, Miuot and
Nebulosus also ran.
Sixth race. six furlorgs: the Greer handicap
Smiley Coripett 1O2 tMentryl, to ). wop Belle
wether 1O4 uIlberti IL 10 - second; Fanatic.
30 DeveriSchl. 10 =. third. Time. 1.l6 10.
Iacohiie Pho Pico and Madman also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Cans Can't Retire.

BALTIMORE. February 13.-Joe Cans.
the negro puSilist today announced that
lie has agreed to meet the English boxer.
.JabeZ White i'm New York for ten rounds
March IL. The men will weigh 13j
pounds.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
BLUE AND GRAY
TRIMS LOYOLA
Baltimore Lads Put Up Game
Fight Against Local
Quint.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md. February II =
Georgetown. 81; Loyola. % Although
outplayed and outpointed from the start
the gritty little goal-tossers of Loyola
College pat up a game fight against their
older and heavier opponents from George
town University, who brought about tie
downfall ofthe Loyoas to the tune of
81 to - AS the score denotes. the battle
was one-sided in the extreme. but this
did not deter the assembled following Of
the Blue and Gold from appla uding their
Woodworking representatives at every
flash of brilliant work.
The Blue and Gray quint started the
contest with one sub in their lineup
Kingsley being in the position usually
taker care of 10y Jim Colliflower, who was
kept out by illness: but this by means
handicapped the Capital City five. since
the eX-Prep captain put up an excellent
game throughout the two twenty minute
halves. The first part of the first half
was a close fight. Georgetown only being
one point In the lead at the end OF twelve
minutes; but then Capt. Rice's men struck
their gait, with the result that during
the remaining eight minutes they bagged
six field goals, while the OriOle City five
were not able TO score even single.
Score at intermission. Georgetown, 90:
LOyola. 4.
Loyolians again started out strong. but
their showing was not a lasting one. and
before the timers watch had ticked off
five minutes, the visiting auint was back
at their old stunts. In this half, George
town made A. points to IOyo!aS IS. MAX
ing the final score e. to %, with the blue
and gray waving triumphantly on the big
end.
A preliminary game was played between
two local quints. the Garrick Athletic
,I,.h Iof no
score of % to Q.
The slippery floor OF the court made II
extremely hard for the men TO keep their
feet. with the result that good passing
was impossible Notwithstanding this
handicap the Georgetownians did some
brilliant team playing. much to the dis
comfiture of the Loyola men. Both teams
made the most of their chances to shoot
baskets. it being very seldom that the
leather sphere missed the mark.
The crowd which witnessed the con-
| fiict made up for their smal,ness in num-
bers by their loud yelling thus adding
excitement 10 the event. Especially was
| this SO when Cook the center OF the
locals made four pretty goals almost in
succession.
| To pick star from the Georgetown
| lineup would indeed be difficult task.
since Schlosser. Rice and Gogsin We're
| alwoys in the limelisht account o.
! their perfect shooting and speedy pass
| ing. g. Collfower put up his usual stei-
| lar exhibition OF guarding. Sitterdins
| was substituted for Kingsley in the mid
die OF the second half.
| For loyola Cook can easily claim
! first honors with i<earrcy following Il
close second. Th. whole five. however.
deserve great praise for their gritty
guarding, even when there was no hope
to win.
/ The lineup and summary;
! Georgetown. Prsi;!"r 'nyo'a.
>.llcssr-. Right forward. ....... .Ge'ns
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Oakland's Monday Entries.

First race. five and half furlongs: purse
Kenmure. Palo Alto. Ace OF Diamonds. liz
George Kismet. Lighthouse. Fulford. Noygor"d
lO5: Meddling Hannah. Galinda, Bauthel, RopSe
Vile. Minnie Bright, 10d
Second race. three furlongs: Pnrse-1ipster
Ollie James 112; Quality Street. Infection, l99
Napa Nick Judge Henderson, 10I; San Leandre
Bay Streak Elfn Beau, Emma Zeula. Einma
Wlckett. 10. -.
Third race mile and thirty yards: selling
DolIte barriers III. First Peep 1O9: Be Thank
fuI. En- and En-. Woolma, 1oI; Dainty Belle,
1O2: Joe Rose, Steel, "a.
lector iessup 117: Ocean Shore. Charlie Doh
erty 1U5: Cioudlight 102 Tom Hayward 40
Fifth race mile and twenty yards: selling
cnl White 1l2: Captain Hale. 1o9: Convent
Bell 107; stoneman. Aleihiades; l9t: Willie 60
Louis Streuber ~: Yakima Belle. Figent. 30
Siytb race Fururity course. selling -Iucobin.
III: FordeIlo. 1O7: Fred Mulholand. East End
1906 Tom Shaw. 16i: MAY hineiia. lo+; silver
Stocking ~; Miderocho. rs: Fancy, %; osorihe.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
OAK[AAD'S FEATURE
FOR SYLVIA DUNBAR
Captures Gunst Handicap by
Leading From Start
to Finish.

OAKLAND, Cal. February 13.-Sylvia
Dunbar. the clever daughter Of Orsini,
owned by w. OBJ. MacDonough, won
the Gunst stake for two-year-old f1llies
at EmeryvilIe today. Tie event was AT
four furlongs and a field of seventeen
went to the post. with Sylvia Dunbar
favorite. She early took the lead winning
from I.ivonia and Good Ship. The race
was worth S.. $50 to the winner. Ban
posal and The Peer were among the out
s.ders to land:
Fine weather prevailed. but the track
was heavy.
The Summaries.
First race Futurty course: selling May Ame
liza. JOS Gilber;i. IL 10 /. won: Silver Stocking
100 trapp,. y To =. second: Brush Up. loe tSu
Iivan,. to l.. third Time, la ~. J. e.
Core Deutschland. Giovanni. EaleriO and Bill
BOwegs also
Second ra~t. Futurty course: selling-Ban
posal. lO7 iMentryt. Il to l. won: Sake. lo5
'Bosel, IN TO /. second: Wap, l0I ,Gllbern
20 to l. third. Time l.I5 IL. kokomo. Lady
Carol Amigo San GIL Mansard. Wilmore and
YanK finished named.
Third race, furlongs- Berry Maid. 10
H.e-,. II to To- Won: tlouflghi laI t\.oshI.
y TO ). second; Ocean Queen, lGJ tScovilleI. 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
NORTHUMBERLAND

ton. His performances were SO
startling that he is expected to
shatter many records before he
again dons moleskins and gives
exhibitions with his educated toe.
Thorpe tossed the 16-pound shot
AZ feet IL inches, won the high
jump with one effort, by clearing
the bag at feet 10 inches, and
without waiting to get his breath,
turned to the broad jump and on
his first trial cleared 81 feet 8
inches. which was good enough to
win. He finished second In the
100-yard dash In 10 3-5 seconds,
won the 100 and 220-yard hurdles
close to intercollegiate standard
time. and was third in the hammer
throw.
Horr, by the way. has been en-
gagged by Northwestern university.
Chicago, to coach the eleven next
fall. This means the Introduction
OF eastern methods I'm the middle
west. an innovation which Will be
watched with interest BY followers
Of athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
GQNQNVu0ND0NQO0
CARLISLE. p,

CARLISLE, Pa, May 19.-Once
more has Foxy Grandpa Warner,
the Carlisle Indian school coach,
handed intercollegiate athletics a
jolt in the solar plexus. Warner
gets by with something every once
in while, so there is nothing sur
prising in his new sensation.
Warner uncovered his ace at the
dual meet between Carlisle and
Syracuse when he turned loose Jas.
Thorpe. the aborigine, whose drop
kicking last fall scored SO many
field goals for his eleven.
In the CarlisIe-Syracuse meet
Thorpe proved himself one Of the
finest all-round performers in the
land, and did 1t so easily that It
was like taking a pap-bottle from
the baby. Not only did he shine as
a Splinter. but as Jumper. hurdler
and weight man cIimaxing his
achievements by defeating "Bfg
Bill" Horr in the shot-put.
Thorpe competed in eight of the
i3 events and was pitted against
performers Of international reputar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
M'CANN BADLY
BATTERED BY
KETCHEL
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.j
>PTTTSBURG, Pa, May 19.-In
a six-round battle in which no de-
cisiOn was permissible, according
to the Pennsylvania law, Stanley
Ketchel toyed with Hugh Mccain
last night. He sent McGann to
the floor for count of nine on
six different occasions, and twice
sent him spinning clear through
the ropes, once across the press
box and into the crowd of specta-
tors. McGann was not knocked
out, but it is believed Ketchel
could have turned the trick at any
time after the first two or three
rounds. McGann fought hard and
landed several times on the
champion in the first three rounds.
After that he seemed exhausted
and unable to avoid or stand up
to the powerful blows of his an
tagonist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
OLD RELIABLE IKE
BUTLER JOINS
OUTLAWS

"Oh Reliable" Ike Butler will
hereafter be known as "Unreli-
able" Ike
Isaac soured on the Northwest
league. He drew his pay check,
got it cashed in hurry and then
jumped on a train yesterday after
noon bound for Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia, where he will play outlaw
ball.
Manager Hall will give Ed Ge-
chan, another Tacoma boy, a
chance. Gechan has been pitch
ing for Buckley this year. He has
won all of his games, allowed only
IL hits in "a innings and struck
out "a batters. If he can do one
fourth as we'll in professional com
pany he will be a winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
COURT HOUSE GETS
BASEBALL FEVER

The court house force is getting
the baseball fever. Today it sent
a challenge to the city hall for a
ball game, but the city hall turned
down the def. The city hall boys
declare that couple Of years ago
they played the court house bunch
for a supper but, after the court
house was beaten, they refused to
come through with the supper.
The city hall says it will play
again when the court house gang
puts up that feed.
In the meantime the east side
of the hall is getting ready to
tackle the west side. taking in the
water and light offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
Plan BIG BOAT
REGATTA
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May 19.-Plans for
two weeks yacht and power boat
regatta have just been completed
by the committee of the Yacht and
Motor Boat association of Seattle.
The regatta will be held from
June 26 to July 10. Arrangements
have been made for entertaining
several hundred yachtsmen repre-
senting nearly every American
port on the Pacific. President
Taft has ordered that foreign
yachts which visit the city during
the races may be entered in Amer
lean waters without payment of
the customary dues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
bat" NELSON
WILL Fight
THOMPSON

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Battling Nelson will meet Cyclone
Harry Thompson in Coffroth's
Mission arena September 8, ac-
cording to an agreement between
the champion lightweight and the
promoter at their conference last
night. In addition to this. Coff-
roth obtained Nelson's consent to
another battle between May 20,
when he meets Dick Hyland, and
the September date. His oppon-
ent for this mill will be selected
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
whitney TURNED
DOWN AGAIN

The breach is widening between
Commissioner McGregor and SUI
perintendent Whitney of the water
department.
Yesterday afternoon the commit
tee on officials and salaries turned
down Whitney again on his request
for a statistician. Whitney wants
to fit up an office and have reg
ular water department with a
corps Of officials. McGregor wants
him to get out and work on con-
struction to see that it is properly
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
TIM ON THE JOB
WITH COMEBACK

Tim Hurst is the bright
light of another yarn. Last
season a youngster who
broke into the American
league slide into the counting
station and Tim declared
him out. The decision was
one OF those that might go
either way, and the youth
jumping to his feet shook
his fist at Tubby Tim and
exc1a m ed sarcastically:
Guess you think that pans
the size of a pie plate, don't
your" ooh, no." responded
Hurst, eff 1t was you'd slide
to it hands first"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
M0tT;G

BY TIP WRIGHT.

To Messrs. Otto Knabe and Kid
Gleason of the Phillies, Lennox OF
Brooklyn, Elberfeld of the High
landers, and Tim Hurst, American
league umpire:
Are you rough house experts,
pugilists, catch-as-catch-can spe-
cialists, or are you opponents OF
the national game?
This mixing up in fights on the
diamond won't do. You have no
more right to exchange blows in
front of an audience than you
have to commit burglary.
Every time you indulge i'm a
broil you cheaper yourself and in
suit the men and women who pay
to see a ball game. The day has
passed when rowdies can get by
and be applauded.
The case of Knabe, Gleason and
Lennox demands drastic action
upon the part of Acting President
John Heydler of the National
league, and that of Elberfeld and
Hurst calls for the same from Ban
johnson, president of the Amer
lean league.
Knabe probably did not intend
to spike Lennox. Although he is
la dashing, brilliant player, he is
not the man to Intentionally in
jure anyone. l know Knabe pref
ty well. l knew him before he
broke into fast company, and I do
not hesitate to say the spiking was
unavoidable.
JUST so LONG AS BASE BALL
LAWS PERMIT THE USE OF
SPIKES, JUST so LONG WILL
MEN BE SPIKED.
Lennox started the trouble by
punching Knabe when he felt the
steel tear into his leg. Then Glea-
son jumped in and took a punch
at the Brooklynite. Others sep
arated them.
Suspension OF the rOwdies, with
heavy fines, il the circumstances
warrant punishment, is the only
course for the head of the league
to pursue if base ball is to retain
the plane it has reached.
The case of Elberfeld and Hurst
is similar. The scrappy Kid
showed Hurst, and the tubby one
slapped the Tennesseean' face. l
don't know whether Johnson has
acted upon Hufst's case. 1 see he
has suspended Elberfeld, however.
1t would not be surprising if
the big chief of the American
league let Tim off with a calling,
ora light fine, although If he has
the virtue of consistency, he ought
to, descend heavily upon the UNI
pire.
Let the punishment fit the
crime, Messrs. Heydler and John
son, for the good of base ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE A.
TEAM Is an TRY

The State Business college boys
have become exceedingly incShsed
over the reports issued by fhrk-
land that Mondays game in
which Falkland was victor Nv a
score of 10 to /, was a walk4Fay.
The business college boys clai m
that the game was arrangedMhur-
riedly, and that their team was
chosen impromptu. The regular
lineup was not used, they claim.
and 1t was for this reason that
they were defeated.
Another game is being ARRANGED
for, and the State Business college
boys say that they will put DIP q
game that will make the Falkland
team fight for their money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19

Smith was having more trouble
than the husband of a woman with
la 500-button gown on Celeste's
day out.
This season Smith has set HIM
self to duplicate Walsh's record
of pitching 55 games and winning
40 of them. Already he has a
splendid start, and II ne can main
tain the pace. stands q splendid
chance Of making good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
"BRESNAHAN o. H."
SAYS NEW YORK

Evidently Roger Bresna-
han is making a big hit as
skipper. In Greater New
York, where the Cards
showed for the first time
since the change in pilots
the fans believe that had the
scrappy backstop been lucky
enough to land in Brooklyn,
instead of st. Louis, he
would have them up there
fighting all season. This Is a
compliment for Roger, but
by the same token a slam at
Harry Lumley, who is direct
ing the destinies of Brook
Ign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
PORTLAND WINS
IN BATTING
bee

PORTLAND. Ore, May 10
Slower, Aberdeen's Eastern south
paw, was batted all over the lot
yesterday. Portland garnering sew
en- swats at his expense. Cough,
the local twirler, permitted only
1our hits, though three of these
were effective. The score:
r II e
Aberdeen ............ 3 4 0
Portland ........... 10 g
Batteries: Siever and O'Brien;
Cough and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
O'BRIEN MEETS
THE CHAMPION
TONIGHT

Wy ChtCu rCSS AcaSeQ n1re.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 10
Fight fans in this home of six
round sprints are filled with an
ticipation and conjecture today as
to the probable outcome of the
meeting between Jack johnson
and Jack O'Brien tonight. The
bout is difficult one to dope, and
for this reason few bets of apprec-
liable size have been Registered.
The dusky champion, of course,
is the choice of majority of the
interested ones. but the short dis
lance the men will travel has serv-
ed to boost the O'Brien end. That
the shifty Philadelphia will man.
age to stay the limit is believed
by those who haye watched him
work during the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19

whole show, but he Is pretty near
1t. Monday he brought the. fans
to their feet with his spectacular
double play in running down two
baserunners in a stretch, and yes
terday Johnny. hammered the
cover off the ball with batting
average of $50, getting a single
2 home run and a double. All OF
which helped to demonstrate that
Tacoma is still in the game and in
cidentally that Browns Indians
should stay on earth and not get
too chesty before they actually win
the pennant.
When the whole thing was over
the score stood 5 to 2 in favor of
Tacoma.
Berger. the new pitcher, was
given his first appearance in town.
He did well. In only one inning
did the Indians hurt him. The
trouble was started then by an
error by Cartwright who wobbled
on a-drive by Altman. This took
the nerve out of Berger, and
James, Corners and Clynes each
hit the ball for two runs all told.
But neither before nor after this
fatal sixth inning did the Indians
see home plate.
Tacoma started to get busy in
the second inning. Bender set the
pace with hit and Kippert, fol-
lowed suit. Swain bumped lit
tie one to Killilay and Bender
was caught. but, by this time the
Tigers were smelling blood, and
when Catcher Stevens threw the
ball away, Kippert ambled home
with the first run.
After that things went easy.
Bender came along with his home
run in the fourth inning, and then
drove in another run in the fifth
with two-bagger after Hurley
had made a hit and got on base.
A couple of errors by Spokane In
the eighth added two more for
good measure to the score column.
Score:
r H E
Tacoma ........ ......5 2 2
spokane ....... ......2 3
Batteries: Berger and Bender;
Killilay and Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
JOEY CANTILLON
MAKES A RECORD

Joe Cantillon, manager of
the Washington team of the
American league, established
a record the other day, when
he used 13 players in one
game. AS a usual thing the
exponent of scarlet weskits
manages to get Is or 10 men
in the lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19
KETcHEL AND
PAPKE TO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Stanley Ketchel has agreed to
make weight for Billy Papke, and
Promoter Coffroth announced to-
day that he felt that match be-
tween the two men for the middle
weight championship of the world
was assured for Colma July s..
Ketchel's only demand was that
Papke post $4,000 side money. The
Kewanee boy agreed to do this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-19

Among the players, Smiths form
is regarded as another demonstra-
ton of Conveys luck"
Last year Walsh swept through
the league like a patent reaper and
binder through grain field, while