davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
CRESCENT Real TY
COMPANY
FOR SALE

Real Estate. Loans and Investments
81 Judge Building.
Bell phone 3122
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

1Sj TT. on State ST. near 9Th So. at Sl5J
per foot. Part or all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

30 acres with stock. etc: cheap; terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Five acres good land. between 18th an,
18th South St: good water right. 800.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
THE UNITY OF THE SPIRIT
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST

the dragon teeth OF hate among the
nations We would work together
with all against the secular. minded
ness and vulgar materialism OF the
age;-the lack of reverence and mo-
desty against the fanaticism OF
sport-the epidemic Of card-playing;
against the reckless extravaganza, the
spirit Of indulgence and OF luxury
which seems to be getting more and
more rampant in our great cities.
Finally, We would be united with
you all in promoting that practical
faith In the power of the spirit itself,
the power of ideas and the power
OF character, which. despite all our
differences, means very much the
same thing to us all"
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Fiekle, False and Funny.

Alleging that she was almost liter
ally left waiting a the church, Miss
Lloyd Lyons, thiry-fiye year old
spinster of Lamar, has brought suit
for 5000 against j. Z. Dukes, one
OF the best known citizens of Rocky
Ford. for breach OF promise. In her
complaint Miss Lyons alleges that she
and Dukes had been engaged for
about month and that the wedding
was fixed for Thanksgiving evening
The marriage license was secured.
arrangements were made with the
Baptist minister to perform the cere-
mony, and Wednesday morning, Miss
Lyons, accompanied by friends from
Lamar and Kansas City. came here
for the wedding.
About 10 O'Clock that evening. she
says, Dukes called her up on the tel
ephone and told her the wedding
could not take place. The next day
Miss Lyons. accompanied by the dis.
appointed wedding guests. returned
home. From there She brought suit.
asking 5000 for her trousseau and
s., 900 heart balm. Dukes refuses to
explain his declining to get married.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Career Of ". v. Nudge.

Henry L. Nudge, who as president
OF the Rock Island system, will now
have sway over 5000 miles OF rail.
road, reaching from Chicago to Den.
yer and from ST, Paul to the Gulf
OF MeNicois a graduate OF the school
OF hard knocks" Hard work and
plenty Of it, has been his motto
throughout his railroad experience.
His first railroad job was as water
boy for his fathers construction gang,
building the Santa Fe westward at
Larned, Kansas He was then a
little over fourteen years of age. hav.
Ing been born at Mindin, in the state
OF Michigan, in 1856. In June. 1872,
he became night operator at Peace,
now unmarked and forgotten spot
on the Santa Fe west OF Hutchinson.
Kansas, His stay there was brief,
and shortly afterward he alighted
from freight train at Carbondale.
Ill, with fifty cents in his pocket and
assumed the duties OF night operator
freight hustler and general facto-
tum NJ $50 month.
He stayed at Carbondale for three
years, the time probably being pro
longed because II was there he met
the woman who af,erward became
Mrs. Nudge. Leaving Carbondale, he
became a baggageman on the run
into Denver. and during the next
twelve or fourteen years was success.
sively brakeman, conductor. train
despatcher and roadmaster. In 1889
he jumped from roadmaster to train.
master at san Marcial, then became
assistant superintendent OF a division.
and superintendent OF the Rio Grande
division. In 1896 he was promoted
10 general superintendent OF the en-.
tire Santa Fe system, with headquar.
tiers at Topeka. He was appointed
general manager of the Santa Fe In
January. 1900. and five years later
left The road TO become second vice.
president of the Rock Island, H.
charge Of the operating department.
at Chicago
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Bride Forgot All About Groom.

When are We going to be mar.
ried?" This was the anxious in
quiry received by Miss Marie Col
lett last week from her fiance, Roy
T. Kerr, prominent ranchman Of
La Plata county.
Miss Collett set the date OF her
wedding some time ago and all Of her
Denver friends have been in a fever
OF excitement in expectation of the
great event The announcements
were out. but In the hurry and hustle
OF preparation the bride-to-be forgot
TO write to her betrothed the exact
date on which he might come and
claim her for his own.
Great was her surprise and cha
grin last week to receive the above
message: when are we to be mar.
Ied?' The joke leaked out through
pme mysterious process and the
many friends Of the couple have been
busy ever since sending word to the
prospective groom assuring MIN that
December 23d would make him and
his pretty sweetheart one.
Miss Collett is the daughter of w.
Z. Collett. the executive secretary for
the Charity Organization Society. She
is a graduate OF the Manual Training
High School. and was for three years
a student at the Denver Conservatory
OF Music.
Mr.. Kerr is the owner OF large
ranch about four miles from Durango
and he has had beautiful new home
built for his bride.
The wedding will be the climax
Of a romance begun In early child.
hood. Some fourteen years ago Mr..
Collett was pastor OF the Durango
Methodist church, and II was at that
time that his daughter first met the
man whom she Is to marry.
The wedding will be very quiet,
home affair, only the immediate re.
latives and friends OF the couple wit
Messing the ceremony which viii be
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
District Court Jurors.

On January Sd next the district
court win convene for the regular
term. The prospect Is. unless some
thing happens. that the term viii be
very short one as there are very
few delinqncnts In limbo at the
present time, Otero county. you
know is almost dry" principally.
and here isn't much doing in the
criminal line. Jurors for the term.
numbered among whom is George
Barr have been summoned. and our
ex.sherif viii have an opportunity
TO sit In judgment upon the discrep.
ancios OF his fellow mortals instead
of singing them In jail ON a simple
complaint, The jurors summoned are
as fnllows:
v a. Moore. I'D Wicland. Robt
Conner. q. NJ. Hall, John c. Gracey.
j. y. Todd. II. a. Graft. j.
q. Wisda. &. J. Archibald. l. l.. Wei.
gand John Anderson. Wm. o. Al.
bright. N. j. Mahoney, J. r. Ever.
cit, J X. Batcman. +. J. Adcock. J.
w Lawton. X. W. Johnson. @. C..
Boycrs. J. T. Mundall. W. II. Taylor.
J. T.. Dukes. T. c. Estep. Oliver Ad'
ans, Steve Ayers. c. S. Hes, c. G..
Johnson. l. l.. Smirl. c. ]. Dickinson.
Fred rhcdc. Otto Ferril. George Barr.
Alb Ading'op. Frank Lee. Benz. AM.
son. John w. Warner.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand.
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature hes given her. No woman
need have sallow skin. dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention 70 her health.
Whereeenstipation, livsrdseangs.
ments, blood impurities and Other
irregularities exist, good compiler.
ION, bright eyes and spriShtly
movements cannot exist. Internal
ds.anssasaes reveal shsmsssvss sseass
- later - ~ sshacs. nssAsehs. dAsk
siass ssssea ~ syss, sai1sw ski., . sss.
saant tise4 sss)iae...sssAa tAst tAe Rvss
ssd diessolvs ssseas ere assdiag hsip 80
sssrsctlsA. CAamhssiaia's Sssaaek ~
0vss Jth!s1s sivs ~ nssseeasy ~.
~, =. s:1.i g. - -; :, ~ =. :: = 3:
- - - - 81 ~ 80 49, ss1e9e
1s.. - Iss2P1 sssfces.s T. l.i3eA
esfsA 1cea - 0saa1saA oseoSss
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11
Egyptian Princess Coming.

Don't do thing until you have
seen Zarah, the marvellous. the mfal.
lible Egyptian princess. seeress and
fortune teller. Consult her in all
affairs OF life. business. speculation.
love. matrimony. II you are In trouble
she Will help you. II In doubt she
will advise you. Three days only.
December 10th. 18th, 18th, at the
Elks' Fair.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-11

performed by the brides father-Den-
yer Post.
w. E. Collett. father OF this forget.
full bride to be. was pastor OF the
Methodist church in this city in 1896
and 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
"EE-Y1H" GROWS FAINTER
Philadelphia Closes IN ON Detroit
Before Great CrO7cd.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Phladelphia closed in on
Detroit to-day IN the baltic for first place in the
American League by winning the second game of
persons 1t was the largest crowd ever at Shibe
Park except opening day a double header.
Philadelphia by punching all of the seven
hits made OFF Mullin in two innings. Detroit found
Planks delivery for six hits in three innings but
two occasions the home ''southpaw'' pulled himself
together in critical situations and prevented runs
from going over the plate.
Both teams scored IN the first inning Mcintyre
tailed for Detroit four balls. Bush's sacrifice
and Crawfords single. For Philadelphia Bush
fumbled HarJsels grounder. Ganley sacrificed and
Collins hit into the crowd. the drive under the
ground rules being good for only two bases and
scoring Hartsei Baker sng'ed and stole second
while Murphy was striking out. Davis sent a
grounder toward third. which he beat out. Stanage
left the plate uncovered and down the line and
coilided with Collins, who knocked senseless.
Umpire Perrine permitted Collins 10 score on the
claim OF interference and long argument resulted
The home team scored three more runs in the
hfth inning singles by Plank. Hartsel and Col
Inns Ganley's sacrifice and Bakers double and sn
error by Rossman. While Hartsel was at bat
stanage had q finger split by a pitched ball and
Schmidt took his place.
With out in the sixth, Mcintyre beat out m
inheld grounder and took second on Bakers wild
throw. Bush beat out grounder 10 Barry McIn-
tyre being held at second. Both runners advanced
on Crawfords out and scored on Cobb's single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS
CROU'D CHEERS INGRAM.
Mathe5gson IN Splendid Form and
Seymour Lines En- ont.

ST. Louis Aug. THE Cardinal pitchers fell be-
fore the onslaught OF McGraw. MathewsOn and
company here this afternoon, the Giants winning.
20 /. The visitors sewed the game up in the first
inning through combination OF ineffective pitch
ing by Beebe and loose fielding. Mathewson was
IN splendid form and held the Cardinals safe ex-
cept in the sixth, when walk to Byrne, Ells's out
and Pheips's single gave run.
In the first Doyle hit by the first ball
pitched. On the hit AMI play Seymour singled
20 right sending Doyle TO third. Murray pushed
him with single, Seymour taking second.
Mccormick hunted. and it went for two bases
when neither Charles Byrne attempted 10 field
It. and Seymour scored. DevIIn singled. and Muir
ray and Mccormick scored. Bridwen beat out a
hunt. Merkle famed. Meyers nit to Deehanty.
and started double play which retired the side.
In the sixth inning Mccormick singled over the
pitcher. O'Hara. running for him, went 10 second
when Deylin beat out bunt toward third. Bird
well walked filing the bases. MeTkle singled and
O'Hara scol ed. Murray had struck out at the
start Meyers foued out and Mathewson ended the
round with a grounder, retiring by tho Byrne to
Koney route
I-audermilk relieved Meter. and Doyle, the first
man up in the seventh, walked. Seymour singled
10 left Doyle taking second. Doyle and Seymour
made a double steal Murray singled and the pair
scored. Murray caught stealing. O'Hara died,
Charles 10 Honey Laude-milk knocked down Dew
Inns line drive and tossed 10 Honey.
A big half holiday crowd out. and when they
espied McGraw leading his cohorts across the field
they gave the grim little New York leader an ova-
ton lie attempted TO ignore the reception but the
fans were so demonstratve that he had to dofr his
cap. Passing the bench 1IcCiraw shook hands with
Bresnahan and the crowd cheered again.
The score and summary follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
M0NTCLAIR MEN VIM
BEAT NEW YORK Il. &.
MercHrY FOOters Lose POORLY PIayed
AmateHr League Game.

The representatives OF the New York Athletic
CIub In the Amateur Baseball League went down
once more before the playing OF the Montclair
Athletic Club nine in a warmly contested game at
ITaVers Island yesterday afternoon. The contest
was one Of those seesaw affairs which had the
spectators in doubt until the very last man was
out In the ninth inning. A spasmodc rally by the
New Workers in the closing inning almost changed
'He compiexion OF the game, but 1t ended after a
run had been scored, and let the Jerseyites tear
OF the field with the victory theirs by q score Of
toe
OF course. one does not expect to find gilt edged
ball In the local league. but every put up the
best game he knew and the result was as interest
Ing as many professional game. The pitching on
both sides was az all times fair and in one or two
instances positively brilliant. The fielding on the
other hand was erratic and two players shone
particularly for the number OF errors they were
able to accumulate. Harry Fisher Of the New
York Athletic Club. a former Columbia basketball
player, was ahead for the home team in this de-
partment. while Bobby Cloughan performed
cred.tably for the Jersey team. Between them
they were responsible for at least onehaf the runs
OF the game
Sandy Calder. once of Cornell pitched for Mont
clair, and save for few instances, invinCible
He kept his hits we'll scattered. but was liberal
with his passes at times and frequently got him
self into difficulties on this score. CampiOn pitched
a st sady game for the Mercury Foot. ana deserved
better support than he received. Campion by the
4''HNS
the day when he grabbed hot liner off Trplett's
bat in the seventh inning.
With only one needed TO tie the score and a
man on base. the New York Tooters began 10 stir
things up, and Fisher received hearty welcome
when he stepped TO the plasa. Although he had not
made a hit in the previous eight innings there was
hope that he would pick out a good one and save
the day for his home team. His attempt however
was a slow grounder down the third base line
that was easily taken care of by o. Williams.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
ANOTHER FOR CHICAGO
CUBS WIN ON TITO HITS.
BrOokLyns Hard Luck Continues
Despite Rucker's Efforts.

Chicago. Aug. The Chicago Cubs made only
two hits off Rucker in to-days game. the first Of q
series with Brooklyn, but they gave the home team
the game by a Of 10 .. II was a hard battle
for the SUperbas 10 lose efter the royal fight they
put Up. but the fortune Of the game seemed 10 be
against them, and this IS how Reuibsch his
thirteenth straight victory:
Ia the first inning Sheokard went 10 first four
wide ones and then crossed the plate hit by
Schultz, which allowed the batter 70 make circuit
OF the bases. In the second inning Rucker gave
other pass. which, followed by a double steal and
Tinker's hit brought in the other for the Cubs
which meant victory for them. After this inning
Rucker settled down and the home players were
unable reach his for the remainder of the
contest.
1t looked as II the visitors were 70 receive coat
OF whitewash until the last inning, when a single
an error, an out and Alpermans scratch hit which
counted a two-bagger, brought in two runs for
them. Reulbach with the exception Of this inning
showed fine form, the score shows, only five
hits made off his delivery. The fielding on
both sides interesting.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
GOLFERS GATHER ON EKwANoK LINKS
Star Entry List for the Presidents Cup
Competition.

Manchester. VT. Aug : (SpectaD-Waer i
Travis, Frederick ~Herreshoff John NJ Ward
Henry H. Wilder. ". T. West. Edward W CaFA
Sd. r. W. Stucklen and a host Of other golfers
will gather here next week TO compete In the tena
annual open tournament for the first presidents
cup which begins on the Ekwanok links Wsdnss-
day. August H. and continues the rest OF the wees
The entry list already numbers seventy-ave anu
before it closes on Tuesdav afternoon is expeeea
TO exceed that of last year, I2 started IN 10
event
over dozen prizes are offered The nrst 'lll'
two Will qualify for the chief trophy, and the WI
ner will receive a replica OF IT, Three other SIX
teens will qualify for prizes There VIII a-s0 %
a foursomes competition on Friday and ha'ui'
cap on Saturday. with prizes IN both events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
LEAGUE STANDING.
ON THE GOLF LINKS
HANDICAP FORJ. M. YARD.
Peteran Winds Up Shnnecock Tour
nament an Fine Stple.

Southampton, Long Island Aug. An entirely
dlnerent aspect was put the annual handicap
o. the Shfnnecock Hills Golf Club this afternoon
By the withdrawal of Eben NJ Byers the Pitts
ours player. and the poor work OF Walter j. Travis.
whose usual putting ability seemed to desert him.
The gross prize in the contest OF thfrtv-sIx
holes went to John W. Ward. Westbrook with IS
and Se-l5S-S-15O There was a tie for net score
between Ward and the Rev. p. NJ. Kerridge ANA
gansett. Long Island. whose score 50 and 81
1SN-S0-l50
Although the weather was fine the scoring was
not satisfactory owing TO poor fair greens and
euppy lies. About forty cards were returned by
thTeescore starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

In the monthly handicap at the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday members competed in two
classes for cups presented by A p Kelley. Accord
ing TO the conditions the four with the lowest net
totals in each set were TO be drawn. In Glass A
there was a tie for fourth place. which will have
TO be settled later The draw for match play which
will be under handicap conditions. as follows:
W. Pen 90 VS.. winner Of tie; W. A. Hamilton (S)
VS.. Ralph Mckee 40; E. P Shelby 90 VS.. A. c..
Drummer Co; r. L. Harrison Cd VS.. z. de Forest
Simmons. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Members of the Forest Hin Field Club competed
in the qualifying round for the August cup yes
terday, conditions STIMULATING that the sixteen with
the best gross scores would the right to con-
tinue at match play. There also a handicap
Floyd Spencer made the best score of the day IS
each way for IS, which equalled the amateur
record for the links held Jointly by Harry Christi
and himself. The best scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
EASY FOR ENGLEWOOD.
Staten Island Team DO7cned an
amateur League Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IiackeEsack, y. J.. Aug. THE Enslewood Field
Club took the lead in the Amateur Baseball
League this afternoon by beating the Staten Island
Cricket Club by a score of 9 to . The South Orange
Field Club. tied for first place with EugIewood
did not play to-day This afternoons game was
100 one-sided TO be interesting. "Butts" Merritt
the ale twirer, arrived late at the grounds
thinking the game was to have been PLAYED al
staten Island. In MS absence SANDY pissOs-
sway held the Cricket club safe
EnSlewood settled the game in the second inning
scoring hEe runs on as many timely hits while two
mus, with an error, were enough To ALLOW, them
four more runs in the fourth inning
e. Delaheld then took TOnjes's place in the hoy
for the Cricket club and Ena,ewood failed 10 get
a MT or run off the new twirier in four innings
ninss follows: 'S -"
Englewood. 0 ( o O o O " ~ .
staten Island. o 0 10 / 4
Batteries-Tonjes @. Deadeld and p DeaheId.
Merity. iii"a' empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Both match and medal play keot the Deal uo'-
and Country Club members busy Yesterday. n u,
first round for the August Cup Edward Breeze 'SA'
G.. V. Haggcrty by 3 up and 70 play o. w 'a'N
son beat F.. A. Crosselmire L up Oneteen hO"SI'
John ]. Radel beat Z. G.. Frazer, up anu :. /"
play: T. Lemane. ir, beat W. r. Hees up ~
Glass a handicap resulted I'm r c. Macdonald show
ling the way with a "A nes. W. r Delehany va
the Glass A sweepstakes with 9+-17--'l, WAiie "
Edward Weston accounted for the sweep VIZ"
card OF 94-19-75. The scores I'm the I's'''
handfCaps We're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
PIRATES TAKE TWO FROM BOSTON.

Dittsburg, Aug 7.-Pittsburg took both games or
a double header from Boston here to-day, the first
nv a score of to and the second by score Of
to L Both Willis and More pitched splendid ball
IN the second game. but the locals hits were more
timely.
First game R. H. L.
PittSburg ..........-.--V N-o II
Batteres-Leifeld. Brandon and Gibson; Mat
tern White and Graham.
Second game r. H. Z.
Pittsburg ..............1 0 ks 0
Boston ..................1 0 O-l
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; More and Graham,
Umpres-Klem and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB.

II iiIh'i'anh' Jr.' won the Class A handicap at
the Canoe Brook Country Club Yesterday win !,
% net The first round for the August cup re-
suited as follows:
1,Ltt,tS- w hson beat F. IT. IInl by default: w A
In !iii De OeSl ": d Lyons by default: w r. Fra
49, - W. McCUtcheOn by default. A n
j. Bod iSt ~, Page by default G Iutz beat NJ
beAt a. e ReIrick up and TO NAV, " CHS rs..S
peat W .. Nfulty by default Tie class banJi
cap scores We're follows, ~ -''i0i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
UPPER moNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB

lEy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Montclair y. j.. Aug. 6-The second qualifying
round for the presidents cup played on the
links OF the Upper Montclair Country Club this at
ternOon. a large number taking part
Some of the scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
PHILApELPHIA. 2; clNClNNArI. /

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-MitcheIrs nun OF Moren's
fly gave the Philadelphia their first run in the
seventh They added another in the ninth on a
hit, a pass and two After two OF the locals
has been retired in the ninth Moren allowed two
hits and two passes, forcing in Bescher's
grounder to Dooan ended the game.
The follows;
r. II. E
Philadelphia ......... IL I
Cincinnati $50. ...... o q . 0 o IL 3
Batteries-Moren and Doom: Howan. Campbell
and Mclean. Umpre-Ringler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Glen Ridge. n. J.. Aug Harry ID. smith, a
member of the Glen Ridge Golf Club. made a
round OF the uine-hole course here this afternoon
In s5 thereby tielng the record Of Alec Cunning
ham, the professional made year ago. There
was also an eighteen-hole handicap in Classes
A and b. w d Gould in Class and H. c.
McI.ane in Glass r.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

THO-base hts-hnlgh-. Ball Ihree-base hit-Den-
mitt. Sacrifice hits-kniEht. stovan. saerfhoe ny
Austin. Stolen bases--Sv-eney knight, KsinoW. Left
on bases-clsyelsne, g. Nsw YORK 5 First base
Kusght end Sweeney. struck out-By Young Z; hy
Mannnr s Bases hslls-Young. 2. Hit by pitcher
81 Manning (GoOde). TgEne-2:O0 UInpiTe-Connoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

NoN-oSse hits-Nhinery. Williams Three-base hit
Rahoo. Sacrifice hiis-Hamilton. Cloughan Underhnl.
Burns Stolen bases-Whinery, Williams, Campion
Warder Left bases-Montclair. g. York, IL.
Double p!ays-Hartranft to Williams Walhrige VIII
Jams Struck ont-ny Campion. S; by Calder. 10 Hit
by pitched ball-Isy CampiOn. l; by Calder
balls-on Campon /; off Calder. 6. Time, 2:1O. I'm
pre-StockGse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Haverhill. s. Worcester, l Cfrst camel
Worcester, z; Hsyerhill. (second camel
Brockton. 4; New Bedford, thrsi garne)
New Bedford. 3: BTockton. second game,
Fail River, 4; Lynn. (hrst game)
Lynn. J; Fail River (second gamel
Lawrence, J: Lowell, 90 innings)