davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31

Mrs Barron was one Of the new
summer folk" and not acquainted
with the vernacular. Consequently.
she was somewhat surprised upon
sending in an order for roast of
lamb to the nearest butcher. to re-
ceiye the following note in reply:
Dear nam. l am sorry | have
not killed myself this week. hut /
can get good leg off my brother
(the butcher Mt The farther. end Of
t"wn y He's full Of what Yo, want.
! seen him lastsnight with five legs.
Yours respectful. George Gun!on."
= Youths Companion,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31
WoRsI Of AL ExpeRleNcEs.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. s H.
Newson. Decater, Ala. For three
years." she writes, Il endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble Death seemed in
evltable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length / was induced to try
Electric Bltters, and the result was
miraculous. / improved at once, and
now am completely recovered For
Liver. Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine" Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by ]. L. Watkins, City Drug Store, and
Jos. s. Claverie, Druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31

Representative Richardson, of
Alabama, introduced bill IN the
House authorizing the use of water
from rivers in generating power
for electric lighting plants.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31

Railroad officials held an I'M.
portant conference with Commits
s,oner Sargent and discussed plans
for turning the tide of immigration
TO the South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31
BEST REMEDY For CONSTIPATION.

"The finest remedy for constipation
I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" SAYS Mr.. Eli But
Ter, Of Frankyille, N. Y. "Tbey act
gently and without any unpleasant ef-
feet, and leave the bowels in perfectly
natural condition. Sold by JOS. S.
Claverie, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31

Secretary Wilson has requested
Congress to appropriate 1866, 900
for immediate use In fighting the
boil weevil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31
Fun on the Farm.

"1've bought q farm about ten
miles out of town." SAID the man
with the black eye, as he entered a
lawyers Office.
/ "ExactlY; exactly. You've
bought farm, and you've discov-
cred that one of the line fences
takes in four of five feet of your
land. You attempted to discuss
the matter with the farmer and he
| resorted to arms.'
.Yes."
"Well, don't worry. You can
fist sue HIM for assault; then for
battery; then for personal damage.
Then we'll take up the matter of
the fence. and I'll promise you
that even if we don't beat him We
can keep the case III court for at
least twenty five years. Mean.
while, he'll probably hamstring
your COWS. poison your calves and
set fire TO your barn, and yoq can
begin a new suit almost every
week. My dear man, you've no,
what they call pudding, and you
can have fun from now on to the
day you die of old age" ."-Phlla.
delphia Inquirer.
While steamlng along the coast
of Mexico, recently, those WHO
we're on board of the ship PERU
noticed that the vessels prog ess
vas much slower than 1t should be.
The chief engineer was informed,
and he reported that the engines
were making the customary revo.
lutions. An investigation was
made, and across the bow OF The
steamer manta, a species of octo-
pus, was found cllnging. A sailor
was lowered over the side, and be
attached sharp hooks to the mon
ster, and with the aid Of the cap.
'tan its hold was released. 1t sud.
1enly started away, taking the
hooks and line with it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-12-31

Have you e,'t that pol: Lax re -ier,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crescents defeated the Ironics
yesterday in an interesting game. u TO
l. The Ironics could get but six hits on
Wooden, four Of these being the luckiest
sort OF scratches. In one inning the
Ironics had three men on bases with
none out, but failed to score. as one
man was forced at the plate, the next
batter famed. and Wooden threw the
next out at first Taylor caught a good
game, and the Crescents fieIded well.
Priests catch OF a hard foul was easily
the feature Batteries-Wooden and
Taylor; Langley, Noyes and Peake.
owing 70 the inability OF all OF the
sixth Presbyterian's players 10 appear
the game was called OF
The Southern Athletic Club wants
games with all teams averag tng four
teen years Address Mr.. Hanson. 1911 G
Street southwest.
The Barclay Stars. OF Baltimore. tray
eled over to Washington TO play the
Washington Boys Club only 10 meet de-
feat by the score Of y to 3. The batting
of the Washington Boys Club. and the
pitching Of Walling. for the Washing
ton Boys Club, were the features.
. The score:
w. B. CT O00GS2x-15 z /
There appeared in Fridays Evening
Times an account Of the second team
Of S. Kann, Sons & Co. defeating the
Hustlers. b to 8 We want 10 correct
that statement by stating that the Hust-
lers were the victors by the above score
Neither O'DOnald or PhersOn scored as
stated The Kann team is composed OF
boys larger than those Of the Hustlers,
for that reason we want credit for de-
feating apparently a stronger team.
The features Of the game were the ex-
cellent fielding Of MOllOy. and the catch
ing Of Miller Of the victors.
The Hustlers want games with de-
parCment store teams averaging thirteen
10 fourteen years Address challenges
10 Frank Zones. 1923 NJ Street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF II II DAY IN THE WOND or SPORTS
BeLdQn1e PrOpeS Worth
In the Saratoga Cup
Wins Feature from a Good Field-WOOd-
saw Lands $4,000 United States Hotel
StakeS-St Jude's North American.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 2O.-Beldame.
leased by August Belmont to Newton
Bennington. proved herself the best
three year-old hlly Of the year by win
ming the Saratoga Cup. at mile and
thrcc-qUarters. here today on "A heavy
track from Africaudcr. The Picket.
Caughuowasa and Major DuiHgerheld.
She won easily by five lengths
Tho United States Hotel Stakes. for
two-yoar-oIds. valued at SO. 900. was won
10y Sydney PaEets colt Woodsaw, can
didate for the Futurity. to be run at
Shecpshead Bay next Saturday. She
beat Wild Mint. another candidate FOR
the same race, by three lengths.
St. Jude's Ncrth American.
The North American Stccp,cchase
Stakes was won by St Jude.
Claude. Mike Dalys sevcral-time Der
by winner last year. won the last race
of the day from Grey Friar. but Phil
lips said Jockey Dale hit Grey Friar on
the nose with his whip and the stew
ards disqualified Claude and gave the
race 10 Schorr's horse.
The Summaries.
First race-For throc-year-olds and up
ward. seven furlOngS. CaStalian. 3 20
ccedS. 2Is to !. third. Time 1:29 Is. Ar
mcuia. Clnajoharic, Honolulu and At
wood also ran.
Second raCc-The North American
Stoeplochase: about two and a half
miles. ST. Jude. 10 /, won. Fox Hunt
or. to 3. second; Caller. 3 to /, third.
Time 5:14 2-5. Adjldaumo. Dromedary
and Bonfire also ran.
Third racc-The United States Hotel
Stakes. five and onc-half furlongs.
Woodsaw 81 20 l. won: Wild Mint. 10 /.
second; SiEIight, j 20 I. third. Time,
loo. Austin Allen. Sparkling Star,
Jack Lory and Merry Lark also ran.
Fourth raCC-The Saratoga CUP; for
three-year-o and upward; mile and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Tomorrow's Entries.

First race-Scven furlongs Norbury.
los; Cottage Maid, 100; Southampton. 81;
lshlaua. 90: Andrew Mack. l0S, TOT San
81. Elsie L. lO3; Foxy Kane. JOS. Court
Maid. %; Monte Carlo. los. Jake. los; Old
England. 1l5, sails. ll6: Canajoharic. lO5;
Judge, 90; Dick Bernard. 10i; Lord
Badge, 40; Fustian, los; Prouto. Jos;
Wizard. 9S
Second race - StCepleChase; short
course. Black Death. 100; Cock Robin
ltG: Royelle 146; Billy Ray, l42; Dayles-
ford. 1a3; LibrettO. $50.
Third raCe-Six furlonCs. Councilman,
ll6; St Bellane. lie, Cigar Lighter. ll2;
NiTthlcss. 100. Dorothy Gray. 105. Mis-
uss, lJ2; Suferance. 50; Ambcrjack. IS.
Fourth race-The Amsterdam; one
mile. NCrbury. 1O4; De Re5Zke. 104; Car
bunclc. lOl; Virgin Soil. COnkling. 100;
BObadN %; GrCencrcst. 9S; Gay Boy. los:
DivinatiOn. 1o2; Old England 9j; Tn
masked 1O1; Easy Street, lD4; Andy VIII
hams. 1M; Elliott. los
Fifth race-Five and onc-half fUrlongs
81. Nubyn. 10; Roundelay. 10; Gold
Fleucr. 10; The Doctor. lO7: oxford, 10;
Agent 10. Earldom. 10; Palm Tree
Lee, 107 Sandalwood. 10: Rairuent. lO7
Princess Eris, 1O7; Sachem, 1O7
Sixth race-One and one-quarter miles
GaTnish. 95; Briarthorpe 100; Bar LC
Due, lol; Hymettus, lO2: Agnes D. 1O4
lrraSclble. los: The Messenger. JOG. Ca
ViOta. los. Lord Melbourne 90. BObadil
81; COnklinE 100; Palm Reader. IS; Tan
talus Cup, ll6; Lady POtcntate, l01.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
RACE TRACK TIPSTERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Michael J. Shannon, Alias Thomas
Breed, Dan Smiths Partner, in
Trouble in Saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 20-A1ichaeI
J. Shannon. alias Thomas Breed" was
held TO appear before the Federal grand
jury today by United States Commits
siOner Dawson.
shannon was arraigncd on a charge
Of using the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes. The defendant is
an alleged race track tipster, and he
liver.
Postofice Inspector James says that
Shannon, IN connection with Dan
smith, has for months past been opcr-
atng tip schemes IN New York. Brook
Ign. Chicago. New Orleans. Washing
ton, St Louis and Saratoga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
GOLF MATCH GOES
TO T. Nj. SHERMAN

DEAL BEACH. Aug 2o-T. NJ Sher-
man, Of Utica. n. Y, had no difficulty
today in winning the chief cup at the
Deal Golf Clubs annual tournament. In
the finals. at 81 holes, he defeated r. c.
James, Of Philadelphia. 10 up and 9 to
70.
Sherman was up at the end OF tn.
first round. He took the first 1--WE hole,
in the afternoon, but then lost two, and
later gained one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

Two-basc hits-O'Leary o. Three
base hlts-Drill Cassidy First base on
balls-OT Wolfe, /; off Killian. g. First
base on crrors-Washington. ! Detroit
g. Lefs on bascs-W Washington. 6: De
trOit, Q. Sacrifice hits-H ickman. DonO-
van. stolen baEes-LOWc, COughlin
Struck out-By Wolfe :. by Knlian. g.
Double plays-O'L cary to Lowe 20 Hick-
man. Wolfe 10 IIill. Hit b. pitcher
Mcintyre Atteudance-3.5OO Cmpires-
Connolly and King. Time OF game-1
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

First base by errors Sixth. ;; GuutOn,
o. Left on bases-SiXth. 8. GuntOn.
First base on balls-On 5. Seay. l. Of
Ballinger. l: of Gordon, ?. Struck out
By Rider Z; by 5. Seay, 6; by Ballin-
ger 1. Three-base hit-Lynham. Two
base hits-Ballinger. =; Leet. Herbert. A
Macdonald. Sacrifice hit-Lynham. Stolen
bases-Asquith Price, 3; Ballinger,
Harding, Boyle, lie Foe. Herbert Car
ner. A. Macdonald Hit by pitcher-By
Gordon. ,. Wild pitch-Ballinger. I'm
pire-Collifiower. Time Of game-l hour
and 40 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
GAME FROM INVADERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-In fast and
errorIess game, Chicago defeated New
York at American League Park by
score Of 10 2. The batting Of the Wis
itors was a shade better than that of
the locals. Holmes carried of the bat
ting honors. and the fielding Of Elber-
field and Davis was excellent
The cpgr4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
RAIN STOPS MATCHES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug 20-Rain
caused the postpOnement Of the tennis
matches at the Casino today till Mon
day.
". A. Larned and Beals c. Wright
were starred for this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Early Game.

Seven errors and a balloon ascension
by Wolfe In the eighth inning gave the
first game 10 Detroit J. 20 j. Tho
locals duplicated their feat OF the day
before by gathering in seven errors.
most Of which were costly.
Wolfe twirlcd excellent tail for the
first five innings, allowing only four hits
and striking out 1--WE men but the
Tigers solved his curves in the sixth
and eighth innings and batted ia n
dozen runs I'm these two sessions
kltsO1 held tho Statesmen safe fD
every session except tho fourth. when
McCOrmicks twO-bagger and Clssidy's
single gave them au earned run.
Singles by COughlin and Lowe. errors
By Hin and Mccormick and Drills
lhrec-bagger gave Detroit three runs
and the lead iu the sixth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
SOLONS DROP TWO
GAMES TO DETROIT
Second Contest Furnished
Plenty Of Excitement.
TIGERS WON 1T ON A FLUKE
Spectators Did Not Like Umpire Kings
Decision and Chased Him
70 Clubhouse.

Washington dropped both games Of a
dOuble-header TO Detroit yesterday, los
ing the first, y 10 /. aud the second 3
TO l.
That second game was full Of excit-
ing incidents. II took ten innings FOR
the Tigers to win. and then they won
on Il nuke.
They apparently had The game cinched
but I'm the ninth session. with the score
TO against Washington. Senator
Huelsman planted the bail over the left
field fence, against Freedman's Hospital
for home run, and tied the score. X
was the longest hit made on the grounds
this season.
Chased the Umpire
In the tenth inning Patten retired the
first two Detroit batsmen fin order. but
Charles Hickman swatted one to center
good for two bases. Lowe bumped one
in front Of the plate and Kittredre took
plenty of time in throwing to first to
head him off. lie should have caught
him by several yaros. but Kits throw
hit lowe on the shoulder. and bounded
out IN right field. ami Hickman scored
Ihen there arose discussion. the Scra-
tors claiming that Lowe purposcly
spread himself" so as 10 fy,aItc the
ball hit him. Umpire King. could NOT
see il that way. however. and motionc6
In their half the Senator were unable
70 score and lost the game. Thcreupon
the Wrathy fans poured upon the field
and made the indicator handler hot-for+
II 70 the clubhouse. No violence was
used, however. but the cuSs words
hurled at him would have offended and
frightened even the original wild man
from Texas.
Loose work by the Senators was re-
sponsible for their second defeat Hili.
Mccormick. and kittredEe gave the
TIERS three OF their five runs Bill
Clarke, TOO, offended, although his name
is not prOmiscuOus I'm the error column.
Bill moved around like ne had weights I'm
his shoes and missed several throws
which he should at least have stopped
cassidy and Huelsman were the only
Senators who played a good fielding
game, and Mccormick was the only one
10 bag over one hit. Barry sneaked IN
two Dingies. and one Of them sent two
runs across the pan.
For Detroit CoughIn and Crawford
easily played best. both accepting sew
erN hard chances without a miScue
Tigers Scored First.
Detroit scored first. Crawford opened
the second inning by walking but was
forced at second Mccormick to Cas-
sidy, on Hickman's hit to second. Lowe
and Beville singled. Hickman scoring
O'Leary dropped "A safe one I'm left and
Lowe tailed. Beville and OLeary
worked double steal Bcviile going 70
third. Hill lost the ball and Beville
came home with the third run Of the
inning.
In the fourth Washington evened up
things. ONeiH doubled and scored on
Hills single. Cassidy singled. Hill
going TO second Each advanced q
base on a passed ball and both Tailed
on McCormick's hard single to left
Singles by Kitson and Mcintyre and an
error 10y Mccormick enabled the twirler
TO get home.
Huelsman's home run tied up the game
I'm the ninth. and I[ittredge's throw.
which hit Lowe, allowing Hickman to
score. gave the Tigers the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Nine Runs in Eighth.

The Tigers added nine more ITALICS I'm
The eighth, and cinched tho game
Coughlin led OF and got "A life On Hlu y
error. Crawford beat out an infcld hit
and Wolfe failed 90 properly handle
Hickmans chance. COughlin scoring
Drill went out TO Clarke. unusslsted.
and Crawford and Hickman scored on
OLeary's single. Killian EarIdec on
four wide ones and Barrett was given
a life on McCOrmick's tumble. Mcln-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

Iwo-base hits-Murphy, Lajoie ". l..
Cross. Flick. Sacrifice hits Pickering.
Seybold. Struck out-By Bernhard, 2.
by Henley, l. Left on bases-Cleveland
3; Philadelphia, Z First base or balls
Cleveland. 2. Philadelphia. 3 First base
on errors-Philadelphia. l. Time OF game
i hour and 30 minutes. Tmpire-Shcri-
dan. Attendance-IS,s72
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

three-quartcrs. BelGame. S to 5, won;
Africander. 81 to l. second; The Picket
: to l. third. Time, 3:O324. Caughua-
wuga and Major Daingcrficld also ran.
Fifth race-For two-year-Olds; six far
longs. Agile l to , won: LOChiuva-,
- 20 !, second; Linda Lee. TO 3, third
Time. IS. Only three starters.
Sixth race-Handicap; for all ages:
mile. Grey Friar, even. wOn illyria
Is to I. second; Claude, to >. third.
Time. l:41 IS. Claude finished first, but
was disqualified. Only three starters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

IWO-base hits-O'NeiiI. 2: Donovan.
Hickman. Home run-Huclsman. First
base on balls-On Pdtten. {. of Kitson
= First base on errOTs-Det I Left
on bases-DetrOit. o: washington 3
Stolen bases eville and O Leary. Struck
out-By kitson, 4: by Patten 4 Double
piays-Cra wfOrd 10 Hickman. Patten to
Clarke. Passed ball-Beyile. Atten-
dance-3,5OO. Jmpires-COnnOlly and
King Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
LUCK BREAKS RIGHT
FOR THE ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. - Luck
broke right for the Athletics today, and
they obtained revenge for Fridays de-
feat. shutting out Cleveland by a score
OF - 0. Both Henley and Bernhard
pitched good ball, but an error and a
base on balls helped the Athletics 10
win
The scOra:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

?. Struck oIt-By Orth. s. Three-base
hits-Holmes. 2 Two-base hits-Conroy.
Kleinow. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Kcel-
CT. Holmes. Tannehill GJndOn Double
play-Davis Dundon and IsbeII Hit
by pitcher-By owen. l. Wild pitch
Orth. Umpire-Dwyer. Time Of game
l hour and minutes. Attendance. 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
The Summaries.

tyre singled and O'Leary and Einian
nicked the counting block. Coughlin's
speed put him on first on an iEfield hit
ana nc and Mcintyre scored on Hick-
mans single Lowe followed suit with
one-timer but Drill ended the inning
by nyinE To Huelsman
No moro scoring was done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The cycle races
Il Manhattan Beach, scheduled for this
afternoon, were postponed until next
Saturday owing 70 the rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

st. Louis Nationals have closed deals
for nine minor league players The
RObisOns are always wide awake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21

the league IS the one for the prize tina =
is offered for the outfelders. FiIIius Is
in the lead Several others are tied
with MIN In percentage, but none hsl5
as many Eanes and chances to his
credit.
Hutchinson. Dutch Kinney and sew
eral other best players Of the league are
playing at Woodstock, Va, and the re-
port Is that the team, composed Of am
ateur players OF Washington, is beating
everything within a radius Of TWENTY
hVe miles and having an easy time at
that.
St Stephens are feeling the loss Of
their catcher. Hayden. more than a
! casual observer can imagine He has
been the mainstay Of the team during
the whole season. and without him the
team has been putting up a weak exhi-
bition. 1t may be interesting to the
rams 10 know that IN the first game Hay
den played with the minor league he
made two-base hit and won the game.
Since Hayden dropped out OF the
league ne has left a clear field for Con
nors. OF the Sixth, 20 get the stoIer base
record, and to this end the little short
stop has bent all his energy. Woe TO
the scorer who does not give Dick a
stolen base I'm the last few games his
team has &c play.
Ballinger stiu leads the batters. and It
looks as though he had a grip on first
place that will be hard 10 break. II he
gets Il the Guntons VIII have a. least
one prize coming TO them
Twenty big melons were gotten rid Of
by the Foundry team the other night
Many had bulging coats whei. they
reached home. and IL Is a sure thing
that VermilliOn had
There IS some talk that at the end OF
the season there will be a large gather
ing Of ball players Of the league at some
one Of the large halls in the town. and
the prizes will be given 70 the ones en-
titled TO them. after which q musical
program will be gotten through with.
Then last, but not least. VIII come re-
freShments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES.

One Of the most interesting races in
the league IS the one for the prize that
is offered for the Outfelders. FfIlius Is
In the lead Several others are tied
with him In percentage, but none has
as many Simes and chances TO his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Asquith Kept Busy.

Asquith was also kept busy on third
base. for the GuntOns, accepting eleven
chances, many Of which were hard
ones.
s. Seay started to do the twirIing for
the eN-champs. but was soon batted out
Of the box. 10 be subplanted by Balm
ger. Nobody ever made the claim that
Tub" could pitch. but he proved that
he knew a little about the art. as he
held the Sixth down in cOmmenda BILE
style. after he had gone into the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Foundry Treated Royalty.

Foundry Treated Royalty.
Another thing that helps the Foundry
Church in keeping the best Of material
is the way their boys are treated. SOcials
and straw-rides are frequent occur
FENCES, and 1t is considered a luxury to
belong 70 the Foundry Church ball
team.
Among the teams that require some
recognition for work are the Gurleys
who have made some Of the best teams
hustle.
The Mount Vernon team. although
down In the mouth, and next last, they
Stlu show the patrons that they have
some backbone. During the first part
OF the season, when the manager Of the
team round out what a poor exhibition
OF pail his players put up he placed a
team of lneliglbles in the field, so as to
AFFORD the spectators an exhibition. AS
soon as his players became eligible the
team was broken uD by the GuntOns
VINO succeeded in getting Price, the best
player of the Mount VernOns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
Church League Season
Within Week of Close
FOurthS Assured of Pennant-Sixth PreSby-
terlanS Requested to Throw Game
to OuntOnS.

In the way they have stuck at it. They
not only have not a forfeited game. but
at most every point Of the season have
had more players than they could play,
and have had 10 keep some on the
bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-21
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago