davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
THE GLOBE BOUTWELLsS PLACE

118 Olive St. Hot Springs, Ark. Is not a Hotel, but one of the Best Private Boarding Houses In the city, Located within 10 minutes walk to Bath House Row. Rooms and Board s4.50 per week up. Rooms without board Sl.50 per week up. On your ar rival in the city ask any police officer for The Globe. We meet all trains at depot
 BOUTWELL, BROS. PROPS.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
GREAT TROTTERS TO
MEET IN BIG RACE

BUFFALO, \. " August 21-Ar-
rangements were completed here last
night for u match race between the SEN
sational horse tblan. with record OF
o.O3h. ard the no less famous and beau
tiful mare Hamburg Belle, with mark
of 2.G2S4. Not since the day of the due
between Cresceus and The Abbot has
the trOtting world been so stirred. for il
is almost universally conceded that in
one of the pair matched, If not in both
the present generation will see the long
anticipated two-mfnute trotter in an
actual contest.
That the two would meet eventually
no one doubted. but 1t was believed the
contest would not come until the autumn
at Lexington. The recent brilliant per-
formances of both, however. acted as an
incentive to their owners. and with them
willing and with the two tracks bidding
the rest was comparatively easy. In
consequence they will meet Wednesday
next on the new Randall track at Cleve-
land for match race for twenty-two-
nd-tive-hundred-dollar purse and a
probable side bet of $1,000 They are to
trot best two in three heats.
Two tracks were bidders for the event
the rejuvenated Readville, now owned by
Andy WEIGH, and the ambitious younger
one in Ohio. Secretary DIETRICH of the
latter track acted throughout the negO-
tiations for John E. Madden, owner OF
I1dIHDuTS bele, WIllle tndf1oS saunders
of Salem. Mass. owner of Uhlan, was
present In person.
The matter of the side bet was left
open until the day of the race II en-
tered into at all it probably will be on
the proposition that it be devoted to
charity. In addition to this race there
will be other events.
While the match itself is of tremendous
interest the far eastern contingent dc
not look with favor upon its going to
Cleveland, for the reason that 1t neces-
sarily will detract from the Readville
meeting, which has valuable and costly
program, and which feels 1t is entitled
to every bit Of patronage 1t can get
Hamburg Belle Is already at the Cleve.
land track. Hamburg Belle has never
been beaten, and Uhlan suffered his only
defeat in the great American trottina
handicap at Readville last year. being
beaten by Allen Winter, with generous
allowance. Ehlan has defeated fields
this year with consummate ease and has
never been pressed.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
LOCAL PRINTERS HOME.
Take a Fall Out Of Pittsburg on
Wav Rack

The base ball team OF the Columbia
QOD Athletic Association, returning from
the second annual tournament Of the
Union Printers National Base Ball
League. held in Chicago. August II to 1S.
stopped off in Pittsburg, as the guests of
the Smoky city typos, who entertained the
Washington boys in royal style.
Pittsburg and Washington hooked up in a
game at Exposition Park yesterday after
noon to settle the question of superiority,
both teams having lost their first game in
the down-and-out series at Chicago, and
the Capital city athletes defeated their
hosts in a very interesting contest, al
though the wet condition OF the grounds,
due to hard rain in the morning, made
clean fielding exceedingly difficult, to 3.
Weaver, who was on the mound for
Washington, pitched a splendid game. all
lowing his opponents but three hits, and
when his support faltered and permitted
Pittsburs to get three men on the bases,
with none out, in the opening round, he
pitched heady ball and shut them out
without run.
The batting Of Wilhide was also one of
the features. two-baSger and three
bagger being his portion.
Washington also trimmed PittSburg in a
match game of duchpins, winning two of
three games-t53 to Al, 1877 to 4i7-the
last game going to the home team, All to
427.
The score of the ball game was as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
SENDER CRAFT CHOSEN.
Wolf, Ellen and Joyette to Take
Part in International Races.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, August III
The Wolf owned by Caleb Loring of
Boston; the Joyette, the property of W.
II. Childs of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club,
Brooklyn, and Charles q. Curtis Ellen
will represent America in the souder-
klasse races with the German boats here
August 50 and following days. The Sc
lection of the Wolf at a meeting Of the
Eastern Yacht Club racing committee
last night completed the list of three
which was chosen from nineteen
pirants for the honor of meeting the Ger
man yacht smen.
The trial races were concluded yeSter-
day. There were two events, the first
of which was won handily by the Joyette
in light fiuky southerly to southwest
erIy, breeze. The course was three miles
to the windward and return. The JOY
ette had for competitors the Wolf, the
Manchester III and the Crooner
AS soon as this race had been finished
the committee held a conference on its
tug and selected the Joyette as the sec
ond of the trio of American boats TO
meet the German challengers.
The announcement of the committees
decision was megaphoned to the Brook
lyn boat and her crew received the news
with joyous handclaps.
After luncheon ii was decided TO send
the remaining three boats over triangu-
lar course six miles i'm length. with the
first race windward one, south-south-
east.
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-08-21
REVISED SCHEDULE
POST-SEASON GAMES

At American League Park:
Monday. August 23-R. r. Y NJ c. A
VS. Suburban.
Tuesday. August 24-Independence VS.
Suburban.
Tuesday. August Sunday School VS.
Capital City.
Wednesday. August 25-Independence VS.
Bankers.
Thursday. August 26-Marquette VS.
Capital City.
Friday August 27-Departmental VS.
Sunday School.
Satul day, August 2SlSunday School VS.
Marquette.
Saturday, August 2s-Departmental VS.
Capital City.
Monday. August 3O-Marquette vs. De
partmental.
Tuesday. August 31-Bankers VS. r. r
Y. NJ. c. A.
At Capital City Park:
Saturday. August 21-Sunday School VS.
Departmental
Monday, August 23-Marquette vs. Sun
Tuesday. August pr. r. Y. Nj. c. A
VS.. Bankers.
Wednesday. August 25-Departmenta
VS.. Marquette.
Thursday. August 26-R. r. Y. NJ. c. A
VS.. Independence.
Friday. August 27-Bankers VS.
Suburban.
Saturday. August 2S-Suburban VS.. r
r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday, August 2S-Bankers VS.. In
dependence.
Monday. August 3O-Suburban VS.. Inde
pendence.
Tuesday. August 31-Capital City VS.
Sunday School.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
THIRTY PLAYERS LEFT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 21.-The play
yesterday in the all-comers' tournament,
under the auspices of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, on the Casino
courts completed the third round and
disposed of two matches in the fourth,
leaving an even thirty players in the
contest.
In the fourth-round play T. r. Pell
defeated N W. Niles in hard tive-set
match, by far the best OF the tournament
thus far. and C. NJ Bull. jr.. defeated
A. Stiliman. I'd, in another iive-set con-
test.
The interscholastic championship was
decided late in the day, when NJ. r.. Nc
of the pair of doubles challengers. defeat
ed E. II. Whitney. Harvard.
Following are the summaries of the
days play:
All-comers' tournament third rOund--W. j.
Clothier defeated +. K. Hughes, by default: T.
I-3: Il. 7. Gaunt defeated H. w. Ballou. 81
81 81; ": B: crasin jr, rds defeated s. 3 Cutting
ain:klsy BY deiauit \ T. r. S'es Fs dsrfsss srfsated
fea,sa .: +; HneI; 81: g. + F:
c. 5. Rogers defeated F. n Burnham. by default
+. J. suIloway defeated A: T. Baker. -, 81.
81: H. Il. Scott defeated p Fcsdyck. IS
rs. 7-5: +. II. Whitney defeated W Rosen
baum baum; by d@sfsult @ X. Stevenson defeated d. C.
Interseholastic championship: first round N. E.
Mclaughlin, University of California. defea ted
c. J.. Johnson, jr. Princeton. 90, 60. 50;
F. II. Whitney Harvard: defeated G. NJ. Church
Columbia, go. So. c.
H. K Behr defeated A. Nadsworth Ga. 1t
CO. 81: H. w. Slocum defeated n. PEBBLES
Ga. 3-6. T-5. G-S: L. o. Cooke defeated NJ
+. +. Leo. 7-5. 3L6: O.. 6aS: y; Johnson de
feated q. B. Smith. 6-4. 6-s G-3 6-2; +. G.
Colston defeated 6. =. Gardner. jr.. 60. 3-6
6-1. L5: NJ: E: McIcusnlin defeated +. Haz
ard. 6-3, 81. 6-1: A. Stillman, I'd. defeated
X. ". Thomas. 60. G-1, 10: T. &: Innan de
feated Il. c: seayer. s-3. 10. g: E. stile
G. +. Touchard defeated Il. Gambriil. 90.
60. Ct. s. H. Pendergast defeated C. kunyan,
60, Go.
Fourth round-T Il. Pen defeated \. w. Niles,
3-6. Ga, &c, 81, St; g. VI. Bull. jr.. de-
feated A. Stillman. I'd, SO. %. 60 81.
"a.
Interseholastic Championship; final round.M. D.
Mclaughlin, University of California. defeated
f H. Whitney. Harvard. 6-1, 10. c..
Evening star., 1909-08-21
GOLF SURPRISES
ON BOSTON LINKS

MANCHESTER, Mass, August 21.-
Play in the second round of the golf
tournament at the Essex Country Club
yesterday developed many surprises. The
match between c. Zubelin and j. E.
Kedian was one of the most interesting
of the day, and when Zubelin defeated
Kedian up and to play the result
was most unexpected. In the afternoon
Zubelin met Paul Moore, and in close
match maintained his supremacy by l up.
Another interesting match was between
III Potter and a. c. Lockwood. in which
Potter. another newcomer. defeated the
veteran = up and to play.
II. III. Wilder came through two hard
matches. In the morning he put out A.
l.. White of Brae Burn, / up, 20 holes
and this afternoon defeated d. V. SUIT
phin. western amateur. / up. The
summary:
First sixteen-Second round-C. Zubelin, Brae
Burn. defeated +. Moore. Essex. 1 up; n. Pot
ter, St Louis. defeated A. q. Lockwood, Aliston.
2 UP and l to play; I. NJ. ClaHin. Wollaston,
beat. II. 4. Jolnstone. Myopia. up and ) to
play; IL. II. Wilder, Vesper, beat d. v. Sutphin,
Cincinnati, ! UP.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
POLAND SPRINGS GOLF.
Chick Has Easy Time Winning
Principal Cup.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me-. August 21.-
William c. Chick. the former Harvard
golf player and twice winner of the Iver
cup tournament, won the cup yesterday
by defeating Hiram Kicker, jr., in a
thirty-six hole match. by a score of 8
up Z. At no time after the first nine
holes was the contest in doubt Kicker,
who came through to the finals in bril-
liant style. took a slump going out, and
was never able to recover himself. In
his drives he was match for Chick.
but his approaches and putting were way
off, He drove on the green $50 yards
from the tee in the third round, and
came near getting two for the hole.
Chick was playing in excellent form in
the morning. getting 80 and 80, which
would have established a new amateur
record for the course had he holed out at
the sixth. Each time he lost it. The
score by holes:
Morning play-Chick: Outs 5 46 463 $50.
In-4 D 4-36.
Afternoon play :Out- 4 4-4l.
Int 3.
Morning play-Rieker: QUIT 6 go z
Ar. In-3 8 5 8 3 344 $50.
Afternoon play: QUIT 8 s q "A fl
In-4 5.
In the finals for the Poland cup II. r. Dixon
beat w. +. Burrows, up Z.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Ten Eyck to Coach Analostan.

Capt. d. S. Edmonds of the Analos-
tan Boat Club received telegram
this morning announcing that
James Ten Eyck, coach of the
University of Syracuse crew and
one of the most famous coaches ia
the country. has accepted the offer
to coach the Analostans for the
regatta to be given under the
auspices of the Potomac River Re-
gatta Association September IS.
1T cost a small fortune said
. Capt. EdmOnds. but the Analos-
tans are out after those prizes. and
they mean to leave no effort untried
to land them" There will be all
sorts of races with shells. canoes
and motor boats. and the prizes will
be $50 gold medals to the individual
winners of events. with a So silver
cup to the club each represents.
The regatta will eclipse anything OF
it's kind heretofore given on the
Potomac river. said Capt Edmonds
this morning.
Evening star., 1909-08-21


of both teams which caused the spec.
tators. who had paid real money to sec
ball game to believe they had beer
flimf1ammed. Herring deliberately struck
out, and Keane, who was on second
walked all the way up to third base
and, though Newberry held the ball ir
his hand he made no effort to catch
Keane. who stood waiting to be tagged
out. Mcdonald banged the ball to left
for hit and the two runners crossed
the plate, none of the Agriculture outfit
making any attempt to field the ball in
Game Becomes Burlesque.
Mcdonald furnished, the further bur-
lesque feature to the alleged game by
running out of the base line into the way
of the baseman. trying his utmost to in
duce some one to tag him out.
Agriculture. however. determined that
there would be no game il it could be pre-
vented, but when Mcdonald, who had
Venneman. who held the ball. Umpire
Hughes called him out and the farce was
ended.
1t was a plain case of curl up on the
part of the Departmental League cham
p:ons, and the universal condemnation
that was expressed in the stands at their
actions-even by their avowed supporters
must not have been pleasant to the team
or its manager.
Farmers Change Tactics.
To make matters worse. Agriculture got
to Dolly Gray in it's half OF the fifth
and through some hitting and bad field
ing on Brentwood's part pushed four runs
over, making the score to ). Then il
was more than anxious to have the game
run on, despite the fact that it was driz-
zling nard, as they thought there then
was possibility of knocking out VIC
tory.
Time was called after Brentwood had
its turn at the bat in the sixth, and
Agriculture who had in the previous
inning resorted to every artifice to delay
the game for the rain. was the loudest
to yell for the umpire to continue play
After wait of ten minutes play was
resumed Newberry hit to Kinney. and
on the latter's wild throw to first New
berry continued on to second.
Rain again butted in. and when Hughes
called a halt for the second time. poor
abused Agriculture thought all the worlG
showers. Brentwood. with Kerr in the
box. managed to dispose of the next three
batters. and the game was called. with
the score to in Brentwood's favor.
The Best Team Won.
Agricultures action was very unspOrts.
manlike but Umpire Hughes erred in not
awarding the game to Brentwood in the
fifth, when the former team resorted te
such dilatory tactics in the effort to stall
off defeat
The most deserving team won.
The game gave promise of being an in.
teresting one up to the fifth. but the in.
cidents of that inning marred the whole
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Agriculture Begins Stalling.

Handiboe opened the fifth with a clean
hit to right field. but Kinney popped to
Newberry in an effort to sacrifice. Hess
Ter got in the way of fast curve, and
took first. Rain began falling at this
juncture and it looked from the stands
as if Agriculture were playing for time
keane singled to left, scoring Handiboe
and then started the unwholesome actions
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Brentwood, s; Agriculture, 5.
The Capital City League champions
took the second game in the amateur
post-season series yesterday afternoon
at American League Park. and, while
the game itself was an interesting one
and the playing of both clubs above the
average class shown by teams of this
caliber,. there crept into the contest in
the last two innings features which will
cause the parties concerned no end of
adverse criticism.
Brentwood he'd assumed the lead in the
second inning. and when it's half of the
fifth came around the score was } to J..
with Agriculture having the little end.
The clouds that had been lowering all
during the game assumed a very threat
eninS aspect at this period and rain
seemed imminent
Evening star., 1909-08-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS


team. has been sold to Connie Mack Of
the Philadelphia American League club.
The price given is not known Cleveland
and New York of the American League
were also after him. Rath is the Trl-
state Leagues leading run-getter. He
has been hitting at 200 clip most of the
season. He will finish the season with
Reading.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg /: Philadelphia ..
Chicago. ;: Boston, :s.
st. Louis. ,; BROOKLYN. L.
eleven inhings.D
Cincinnati. IL: New York. 3
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Two-base hits-Deiehan,y. Street. Three-baae
hits-Stanage. Schaefer. Sacrifice hits-Conroy
t2, Stolen bases Bush. Cobb t2}. Milan. Bass q
halls on Wiiietts, ,; or Gray. 4. Hit by
pitcher BY Gray. 2. Left on bases-Detroit.
q: Washington, u. Struck out-By Wilet.s =;
by Gray. j. Double piays-Cobb to Stanape:
Browne tuna>sisted,: Uuglsub to Street. Wild
pitches Wiiletts. 1; Gray. l.. Umpires-Messrs:
CouBpliy and Kerin Time Of game-1 hour and
s. minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Coombs a Mystery to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND Ohio. August 21.-Phlla-
delphia shut out Cleveland yesterday . to
o. Coombs being a mystery. Sitton start
ed the game for Cleveland, but was re-
lieved by Bodies after passing two men.
Bodies was very effective after the first
inning. Score:
Evening star., 1909-08-21
New Pitcher for Browns.

SEATTLE. Wash. August 2l.-Pitcher
Gilligan of the Vancouver team in the
Northwestern League has been sold to
the ST. Louis team in the American
League.
The price was $1,000. He will report to
ST. Louis next season.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Totals. ) 621 b OF TOta1S.. q II
PHILADELPHIA .. 3 O 0 O-5
Cleveland .. o 0 % 0 0 . %
Three base hits-Oldring. Lajoie. Murphy: Dou
bile play-Ball to Lajoe to StoYail HIT ny
pitchcr-By Bodies. /. Bases on balls-Of Sitton,
!: OF Bodies, =: of Coonibs, 2. Sacrihca hit
Livingstone Stolen bases Murphy, Collins.
Struck out-Ry Bodies 2; hy Coombs. 6. Left on
bases-Clcveland. ): Philadelphia. d. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Evans Time of gamc-l hour
and u minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

does not seem likely. however. that the
other teams will be made to suffer for
the conduct of one. and yesterdays at
tendance -figure-3oAwill probably be
beaten many times before the season
closes.
Agriculture was presented with the
Reach cup-the prize donated to the
champions in the Departmental League
just before the game started. Mr.. Weed.
chief clerk of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. making the presenta-
ton speech. 1t is a handsome trophy.
and will be placed with the other prizes
which have been won by the Farmers.
The crowd was with Agriculture until
the fifth there being but small con-
tingent of Capital City rooters on hand
to cheer for their team.
The dark day would have been a fine
one for speedy pitcher. but only eleven
strike-outs. all told. were recorded
Weber felded his position at first very
good
Chief Clerk Sylvester r. Burch of the
Department of Agriculture and Disburs-
ing Officer Claude A. Zapnone of the
same bureau were on hand to watch
their favorites in action.
Brentwood did little holding back at
the beginning Of the sixth but when
Hughes pulled his watch on them they
stepped to the bat lively.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Section A Comment.

The officials in charge of the post
season games. and especially President
Bolgiano and Secretary Shurtleff. were
much concerned lest the action of the
Agriculture team yesterday might af-
feet the attendance at future games. It
Evening star., 1909-08-21
ONLY ONE FAvoRITE WINS.
Even in the Feature Race Choice
Lands in Third Place.

DETROIT, August :1.-Only one ia
vorite landed in front yesterday at Wind
sor. The feature event. handicap at
mile and furlong. was taken by Wool
winder, with Palamon second and Old
Honesty. the favorite. third. The track
was good and the weather fine. Sum-
mary:
First race selling; two-yesr-o!ds: purse $500;
six fnrongs-Forcz lO6 tReid'> Is 70 >: to .:
to ). / to . second: Fearnaushi II. I0i tl;nras,.
II 10 l. ) to 1. = to |. third. Time. 10 b.
Lord Elan. Lumen. rinkard, Dorand' d. and
second race. purse $3.50: three -yrar-raLis and
upward: Ave and one-half furiongs-los Boy;
Muller 113 .Kicc,, II to .. even. out. Second !:
Arionette; 1o5 .Burns TO ? to ] :. out thru. thru
Usage. Ida May. Luckola and Lawrence T. Daley
Third. race. handicap: three year-olds and up
winder 100 Goward,. 10 =, TO :. : to >,
e,sn rsiamGH sssanS oa ,Po Honss i ce
out. third Time. 1.o3 3-5. Allie, Mnnsisnor,
Emperor William and vox Iop.i .ioa ais, ,,,1s ran
o!ds and upward: six fIiicn ,s-ida D.; 10, '!a'k-
som, to- to ;. 2 to .. won: King :.aan% Avon.
:. third. Time. la % Mozart strikeou1,
Ida O.. Walker. Black Sheep and Hyperion IL
Fifth race. allies. .wo-year."lds; purse s4co
1, even, out won; English Estner. los !Reid'
to 5. to 5. out. second: Kyle: los 'aartyl
10 l. . to L. to ), third. Time, 1.01 l-a
Lady Melton. Deerfoot. La Dupee. jolika and
Daisy Garth also sa ran s.oo. selling t,roeyearo,ds
and upward; mile-Ludhiana. - &C. Brown. 10
to l. 6 to 1, ) to1. won: Alice George. 10i ken
nedyl S to i, to 2. u to ), second; Sensible,
07 Uackson). 25 to I. to /. TO I, third
Time. I.42 10. Occidental. Gwendoiyn r.. Sis
ter Phyllis, May Lutz, Many Caors. Boema
Anna JRieta, Vanen and Melange also ran.
Seventh race. selling: three-year-olds and up
ward: purse $3.50; one and a quarter miles-tiol-
conda, los Cseidi. TO I, to l. even. !;
Flora Riley, 112 Hice,. 6 to 5. ont, second; Des
perado, 1O4 tMentry,. to l, } to . to D.
and Beau Brummel also ran.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

Earned Washington, 9: Two-base hit
Wifhide. Three-base hit-Wilhde. Sacrifice
hits-Ball. Shields. Jennings. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Pittsburg. 8. Struck out-By
Weaver :; by Hughes. l. Bases ON balls-Ey
Weaver .: by Hughes, 2. Hit by pitcher
McCarty and Thomas. Stolen bases-McCarty
W, Sues Julien. Kennoy Phillips. Passed
buil-Whalen. Wild pitch-Weaver.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

TWO-base h1t-MaIOney. Three base hit-West
Sacrifice hits-Maddox. Mullin and Hillery. stolen
bases-Brooks. Baggette. Double play-Maoney
10 Brooks to Howard Left on bases-American,
4: Parkview. 4. First base balls-Rawlings
=; Hilery. 1. First base errorA-Parkview. s.
Hit by piteher-Haycack and Johnson. Struck
"ut-By Rawlings. s: by Hillery. 10. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and Is min
utcs.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Another Record for Lawson.

SALT LAKE CITY, August 21.-Iver
Lawson broke his own record in the two
mile western championship open lap pro-
fessional race on the bicycle track last
night. His time was $40 20; the old
record, 3:i3.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Another "Kid'' for Athletics.

READING. Pa, August T.-Maurice
Rath, the shortstop of the local Tri-state
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Young Corbett Knocks Out School

CHEYENNE. Wyo., August 2l.-"Young
Corbett" (William RothwelD of Denver
last night knocked out NMuggsy School Of
Cheyenne in the fifteenth round. Corbett
showed much Of the clevetness which he
had the day he took the championship
from Terry McGovern. 1t Was case of
hard walloping from beginning to end.
In the twelfth round honcrs lwere about
even, with both men fighting furiously.
The fighters showed spirit and pluck right
through. In the first minute of the
fifteenth round crashing right Swing to
the jaw ended the fight
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Truckers Lose to Roanoke.

ROANOKE, Va, August 2l.-Yester-
days game was won from Portsmouth, 3
to U. That the visitors. played in hard
luck is shown by the fact that they had
ten men left on bases and thirty-three
men at bat, while Roanoke had only two
men left on bases and twenty-eight men
at bat. Doane famed ten men. The score !:
ROanOke. ......,... u o y o u ! u X-3
Portsmouth. .......... D u y q u O-O
Two-base hif-HOlland. Stolen base-McFar-
land. Struck oni-By Deane. 10; by Hannifan.
=. Bases bails-Of Doane. =: off Hannifan
y Left on bases-Rnanoke. =: Portsmouth, 10.
Hit by pitchcr-Schradcr. Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
Time of game hours
Evening star., 1909-08-21

First base on balIs-Of Gray, 2; OF Newberrv
. Innings pitcbed-By Gray. 5: by Kerr, 1.
Struck out-By Grsy. g. by Newberry, ). Sac
rifice hit-Bryan. Stolen bases--H -HandibOe. less
Ter. keane Mcdonald t2). Weber. Bryan. San-
ders (2). Hit by pitcher-By Gray (Bryan). by
Newberry (Hesser MuDonaid). Passed balls
Moves l2) Cmpirp-Mr. Hughes.