davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

back their nests.
The basis of memory is the power OF a nerve cell in
the brain to perform function In such renders
that cell more liable perform the function in the
way again.
AS time goes on the impulses travel the
route so often the complicated act of walking be-
comes automatic because of the cell memory But apart
from the processes involved find that memory
plays strange tricks with all of u.s. One of the tricks of
memory is that recoect number of petty and nsg
nifcent details Of no use whatever to u.s. and at the
same time find difficulty in recalling things OF which
are in constant need
The most important thing therefore in laying the foun
daon Of memory of sight, sound idea is to pay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
Hnt and CoId.

Little wlllIe-Say. pa. what is a
weather prophet
PA weather profit. my son. Is the
kind the ice dealer makes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
HIS FIRST ATTEMPT.
~O~~~~~O~~~


,HE sun was two hours high, but
at the end of the corn row
q hollered whoa! :" and the old
mule stopped short in his tracks, as he
had a habit of doing whenever his long,
alert ears caught the sound of the
vowel o. even in the most casual con
versation. l jerked the pillow out of
the furrow, hastily scraped the share
of clinging soil with my bare foot. I'M
hooked the trace chSlns and looped
them over the names the lines l pass
ed and tied through the bit rings and
then Jumped over the sharp-ridged
back that quivered apprehensiyely at
INV touch and set off toward the house.
MY mother was at the woodplle gath
erIng chips into her apron.
MY landr she exclaimed, In amaze
ment. whats the matter. Henry?"
had expected that. kicked that
fool mule in the ribs. for he had stop
ned "Nothin'." l answered Sullenly.
and then "Geddup, you blame OF
snoozerl"
But what
didn't hear the rest l slid of at
the watering trough, and, taking out
the bride bit. waited for my mule to
drink. lie took his time, as usual,
nuzzling In the water and turning
away to survey the landscape. until l
ierked savagely at his head, when he
returned to the trough, gulping greed
,lv. as though he had not had water
for a month. Only for a minute,
though.
well, finish tomorrow, darn you"
7 said. at last, and dragged him sway
20 the barn. There / stripped the har.
ness from him. filed his manger with
hay and walked reSolutely 10 the
house. Mother was inside now. for
which was thankful. and | heard the
grinding of the coffee mill. was wash
ing nv feet In the tin washbssin when
she came out again, shooting flies be
fore her.
1T amt supper time yet, Henry
she said.
~ know IT," l replied. forbiddingly
I got up without looking at her and
paddled into the kitchen. carrying tht
washdish with me. AT the sink Sc
cured bar of yellow soap and tow
el and. filling the basin With cisterT
water. carried 1t up TO my attic bed
room and set it on chair. Usually
I made my toilet at the bench in tht
yard. but that seemed too public $
place this particular evening.
l opened drawer and got out tht
razor l had recently aS1uired-such ,
nice, bright razor, II WIS my first eS
say. but I shaved myself and not mort
than three slight cuts hinged the lath
er with crimson.
struggled into Stiffly starehet
shirt and assumed my Sabbath-day di
agonals to the shirtsleeves and took
from another drawer a collar of celiu
lold white AID glistening. smooth ana
dawless. and q necktle that did no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

The black diamond is SO hard II
car not be polished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
HOW WE REMEMBER AND FORGET.
By Prof. Gerald Leighton

There is no more marvellous faculty In the
mental equipment of man and the higher ami
mails than that of memory, or the power Of
storing up in the mind the results Of external
impressions. Many animals possess this power
of storing up the results of their impression in
the brain. Thus, by means of the faculty many
birds make their periodical migrations, and
bees and ants enabled to find their way
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

By an explosion OF sqs in the Vulcan
colliery OF the Mill Greek Coal Company
in Mahanoy City. Pa. two men were
killed and FIVE badly burned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
LET THE HONEYMOON BE BRIEF.
By Mrs. Humphry.

Among the numerous things that have been
revised by society is the old fashioned honey
moon. 1t used to consist of four more or less
happy weeks Now it means anything from
couple of days to couple of years This last
is exceptional, the tendency being rather to-
wards abridgment. Many happy pairs snub
the honeymoon even more than this. They pre-
tend that they are going away, but do nothing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

The average woman thinks the story
OF her life would make good novel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
PIutocracy Rests Alone
on Special Privileges.


Special privilege and the use of the tax
ing power for private gain--these are the
twin pillars upon which plutOcracy rests.
To take away these supports and to eie-
vate the benefciaries of special legislation
in the path of honest effort ought to be the
purpose of our party.
And who can suffer injury by just tax
alton impartial laws and the application
of the Jeifersonian doctrine Of equal rights
to all and special privileges to none ?-only
those whose accumulaTions are stained with
dishonesty and whose immoSai methods have
given them a distorted view Of business so
ciety and government
Plutocracy is abhorrent to the republic
II is more despotic than monarchy. more
heartless than aristOcracy. more selfish than
bureaucracy. IT preys upon the nation in
time of peace and conspires against IL In the
hour of its calamity Constituencies. com
passionless ans devoid OF wisdom. IL ener-
Yates its yotaries while II impOverishes its
victims.
The time is ripe for its overthrow. let
us attack il boldly, making our appeal 10
the awakened conscience Of the nation IN
the name Of the counting room which IT
has defiied, in the name Of business honor
which IL has sullied. in the name Of the
people whom il has oppressed in the name
Of The homes which 1t has despoiled. and
in the name OF the religion upon which Il
has placed the stigma OF hypocrisy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11

shook my head and hurried out
The sorrel mare wfrnnied as | came
in, but there was no corn for her now.
In three minutes she was being backed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
Court OF Inquiry Cau
BE Used in labor nispntes.

have referred 10 the stigation OF
international controversies under the sys-
ten which does not bind the parties 70 ac-
cept the findings OF the court Of inquiry
This plan can be used in disputes between
labor ard capital in fact. II was proposed
IS Q means OF settling such disputes be-
fore il was applied 10 international coutro-
vers{es
X Is as important that we shall AaTe
peace at home as that we shall live peace
fully with neighhorin- nations and peace
Is only posi- bse VIXEN il rests upon justice.
In advocating arbitration Of differences be-
tween large corporate employers and their
employees ! believe Ne are defending the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-11
Govcrnment Can Control
COMBINATIONS AT Its w

The control which Congress has over in
terstate commerce IS complete. and II Con
gress can prevent the transportation 81 q
lottery eth,ket through the nails ~ the
express companies or by freight. il can GER
tainlg forbid the use Of the mails. the rail-
ways and he telegraph lines 60 any cOFpoF-
alton which Is eDdeavoring 10 m0nOpoii-e
au article Of commerce, and no party LAR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
o.o.o.o.o-oo.o-o.o.o.o-o
POINTERS TO FANDOM !


believe
believed president
o
S he move
witt o
thought
II
o
lei lie
am
notified that
an ac ion wa e.
employing officials is wondered
They
will probably the Fremen out of the
beenp ii Birmingham and New Orleans
PoorHt tile Montgom an it's
and wishe OUT
organ ion coud
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
OTHER SPORTS.

The bicycle races between Russell Wal
thour and Bill jenkins take place this
afternoon at Smiths park, beginning at
o'clock.
The following is the programme:
First Event-First heat of fifteen miles
motor-paced races between Walthour and
jenkins.
Second Event-Five-mile auto race be-
tween w. 7. Harrison and c. e. os-
valid
Third Event-Two-mile amateur handi-
cap.
Fourth Event-second heat between
Walthour and jenkins.
Fifth Event-Match motor cycle race be-
tween Bob stubbs on French Demon"
and C. jenkins on RED Devil
Tomorrow walthour races against ten
horses. The animals have been obtained
from Mr.. Phillips Walthour is certain
that he can defeat them.
Hackenschmitt is very anxious to meet
the Greek, Demetral, second time.
According to Hackenschmitt general
impression prevails that the last match
was fixed event
Now. Hacxenschmitt arises with $500
in his hands and offers to bet even that
he can beat the Greek in catch as-catch-
can style or three to two that he can
beat him in a mixed match. or two TO one
that he can beat him in Graeco-R Roman.
The date for the Farmer Burns-Hack-
enschmitt match has not as yet been an
nounced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
THE DOPE SHEET.

On the road.
Did you see zeller pitch?
Birmingham has a neat lead.
Hurrah for the Pirates. Keep it up.
big attendance saw the doubleheader
Did Atlanta learn the squeeze" signal?
Montgomery finally landed game from
Nashville.
Horseshoe Smith will soon join the
team aagin.
Atlanta in two days went away with $3.50
of Birmingham money
Four straight defeats for Atlanta. Billy
Smith took them hard.
The gloom in Atlanta can be cut with
case knife, so thick it is.
1t is again the time for Wilhelm to go
to work He will do it well.
Liebhardt got his yesterday down in
Shreveport, good and stout.
New Orleans handed great defeat to
the little Travellers yesterday.
The Barons were feeling good last even
ing Each is a hero with the fans.
Memphis and New Orleans, and Little
Rock and Shreveport have a day of rest
Oyler's absence will seriously affect the
position of the team at the end of the
season.
Wallace is a good fielder. but a bum
hitter. Hoffman, of course, is not South
ern league timber.
Umpire Buckley is no more. 1t is now a
question as to whether players or the
umpires are to rule.
McGraw and Devlin did not appear at
the park in New York yesterday, both be-
ing under suspension.
Keith received another severe drubbing
STILL there is the making of great
pitcher in that youth.
VIII there be other changes, drastic
changes in the line-ups of some South
ern league teams?
The Mont gomery Journal is sore. There
is no knocking. but the Journal man does
some timely criticizing.
Boston took a doubleheader from Cleve-
land. and Washington took a double
header from Detroit That is just the
limit, indeed. Today Chicago is above
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

Umpire Buckley is no more. Charlie
Frank, Tom Fisher, President Kavanaugh,
and others, possibly, have got his scalp.
special last evening to The Age-Herald
from Little Rock, was to the effect that
he had been released. No reason is given.
1t is simply said that his umpring has not
been satisfactory.
Worried because he had received no
new assignment. Umpire Buckley called
at The Age-Herald office last evening, and
learned that he had been released. He
was noticeably moved. He declared that
his job was sacrificed to the wishes and
desires of Charlie Frank. In other WORDS
he believes that while his team was in
Little Rock, Manager Frank induced Pres
ident Kavanaugh to fire" him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
KAVANAUGH RELEASES
BUCKLEY, HIS BEST UMPIRE

This is probably true. The news of the
dismissal will probably please the MAORI
ty of players throughout the league. The
news will distress the great, great MAORI
ty of baseball fans, who believe that
Buckley was the best on the present stan.
The young fellow has received the
trough end from every player in the
league this season. He has ruled with d
stiff hand. and it is believed that he was
honest in his every action He eminently
pleased in Birmingham. His bad decisions
were no more numerous than others, ana
his popularity was due to the fact that he
allowed no player or set of players to
rule him. He was car. This was proper.
He has had stiff career, and has stood
1t well. His dismissal was as clap OF
thunder out of a clear sky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
Postofflce Appointments.

Washington, August ESPECIAL --Ru-
raj route established to commence Oc-
tober 16: Gown, Fayette county, addi-
tional service route 2, length route TWEEN
ty-seven miles, population, 1872 houses, ITO.
Postmasters appointed. Alabama: Ten
mile, Pike county, william w. Prior, vice
j. ]. Mum. removed.
Rural carriers appointed: Childersburg,
route ., Oscar w. Edwards, carrier Err
nest B. Edwards, substitute. Clinton, Gro
yer c. Harris. carrier, Henry A. j. Harris,
substitute. Mountain Creek, route ?, Epps
F. Culver. carrier, Joseph Long, substl-
tute. Randolph, route l, Marshall NJ.
Langston, carrier, A. j. Langston sub
stitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

Cleveland. and st. Louis is above Detroit
in the pennant race.
The last visit of Atlanta and Montgom-
cry to Birmingham has been made. Nash
Vile appears but once more.
Archer alone was sent from the park on
the recent visit of the Firemen. Gener-
ally the entire buch is elected.
Shreveport is pressing Atlanta. 1t is
now a question as to which will remain in
the first division. Atlanta has Nashville,
and Shreveport has Little Rock.
The Philadelphia Athletics, the pennant
chasers of the American league, were
handed their fifth consecutive defeat yes
terday at the hands of Chicago.
Noblett is out of the Southern league.
He refused to pay fine imposed by UNI
pire Tackaberry, and left yesterday for
his home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Montgomery county criminal court
yesterday convicted Rudderham of using
profane language in baseball game in
the Capital City. His fine was $50.
Garvin Is invaluable. He covered enough
ground yesterday to corral a bunch of
ponies. lie got his hit, and MADE great
throw to the plate in time to kill "Reu-
ben" Zeller.
Erve Beck. poor old fellow! Fired by
New Orleans, fired by Nashville and fired
by Augusta, his humiliation must have
been keen indeed. Just think-hred by
Mique Finnl
The row is over in New York. john
stone offcated yesterday. Pulliam saw
him enter the park and then left to again
take up his vacation. Chicago defeated
New York. Every one is glad.
Berney McCay, formerly third baseman
of Atlanta, and now manager of Baton
Rouge in the Cotton States league. passed
through Birmingham yesterday. He talks
Interestingly of the old days and the
present time He thinks that Birmingham
will have to beat New Orleans to land the
rag. He is probably correct.
Delehanty dropped the fly ball that
caused the defeat of the New York High
landers at the hands of ST. Louis. Eber-
field made an attack on Umpire O'Lough-
lin and was banlshed. McAleer man
ager of st. Louis, was ordered off the
the grounds for disputng a decision, and
OConnor of st. Louis and Griffith of New
York were ordered from the coaching lines
for the same offense. The game was
trife hilarious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
TYPHOID FEVER THREATENS
RARONS' GREAT SHORTSTOP

Alcock will continue throughout the sea-
son on short unless Oyler unexpectedly
convalesces within a short time. Oyler it
is remembered, was recently taken ill.,
and was absent from one series. He ac-
companied the team to Nashville. par
ticipated in THOSE games and then was
compelled TO again take his bed. His alb
senee will be keeny felt.
1t is reported that Horseshoe" Smith
will be able to get in the game today or
tomorrow in Montgomery.
initial sack After he was called off he de-
Iiberately delayed the game by crossing
the diamond Umpire Buckley was thus
bearded in his very den and for the first
time declined 10 act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

James Smith, formerly owner of the
majority of shares of stock in the Bir-
mingham Baseball association in 1892, the
year in which Birmingham landed its only
legitimate Southern league pennant was
seated in the grandstand at West End
park yesterday afternoon.
He stated to a number of old aequain-
tances that the games yesterday were
the first IN which he had seen Brming
ham participate since the year 1882, in
which the pennant was won. and when he
stock.
Schuler's steel plants in Gadsden. He is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
ERVE BECK UNBALANCED
LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY

several days. He was Undoubtedly men
tally deranged.
Beck as is remembered, was loaned to
Nashville by Charlie Frank of New Or
leans. Finn released him when he acquir-
ed the services of Dusty Miller This
Is said to have caused Frank to become
angry with Finn. it being charged that
the latter agreed to keep him through the
remainder of the season.
Beck was for years a player In the
Southern league and few men are better
known in that company than he. He was
always considered an estimable fellow,
and a first-class ball player
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

Augusta, Ga. August s.--(special1-Thi
morning Erve Beck. the first baseman
who was released yesterday by the Au-
gusta club. attempted to take his life
by jumping from the third story window
of the Chelsea hotel In his fall he struck
several telegraph wires and landed finally
in a rose bush, little injured.
After his release at the hands of Man
ager Finn of the Nashville club, Beck
was signed by Augusta. He worked out
one day and was then released. 1t is said
that he has been acting peculiarly for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
FORMER MAGNATE SEES
BARONS TRIM FIREMEN

still interested in baseball and in spite
of the fact that he has not seen Biz
mingham play in a long number of years
he has ever been staunch friend of the
locals.
He was carried away with the victories
yesterday. He thinks that Birmingham
thoroughly outelassed Atlanta. and be-
lieves that the Barons will land another
pennant.
Il saw Birmingham win a pennant in
1892 said he. Il have not seen the team
play since with the exception of the
Mr.. Smith is at present connected with
I believe that another pennant is coming
this way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Winters, Meeks.
Sacrifice hits-Morse, Gear 2, Walters,
Matthews.
Stolen bases-Clark. Matthews, Walters.
Double plays-Waters to Alcock to
Meeks; Meeks to Alcock to Walters.
Struck out-Sparks ?, Clark s.
Bases on balls-Sparks 9
Hit by pitched ball-Clark CHoffman).
Wild pitch-Clark.
Passed ball-Archer.
Time-2:05.
Umpre-Buckley.
Attendance-4009
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
Burns outoIasses Charles olsen.

Ashevile, N c., August S.-(Speeial)-
Changing things they were in the for
mer matches Farmer Burns of Big
Rock Ia, defeated Charles Olsen of this
city, tonight in straight falls. Olsen was
completely outclassed. The purse was
$1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

Summary: Two base hits Daley. Babb.
Home run, Abstein. Stolen bases, Ken
nedy. Abstein. Daley Sacrifice hits, Daley.
Struck out. by Liebhardt 5, by Becker
none. Bases on balls, Becker .. Passed
balls, Owens. Left on bases. Shreveport
6, Memphis 6. First base on errors,
Shreveport 0, Memphis l. Time. 1875. I'M
nire Shnster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

SUMMARY.
Two-hase Hit-Wlnters.
Sacrifice Hits-Crozier.
Stolen Bases-Matthews Hoffman.
Struck Out--Ragan 1, Zeller /.
Hit BY Pitched Ball-Ragan (Winters),
Zeller (Matthews.)
Time of Game-1:35
Umpire--Buckley.
Attendance-46S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
Selma 5, Bessemer 2.

Selma, August ESPECIALLY Selma
club won the second game of the series
from Bessemer this afternoon. Bailey
pitched for the locals and showed up in
old limo form. Score: R.H. E.
selma 900 aO1 OO0-5
BesSemer .................V Ol w WV
Batteries Bailey and Pickett; Stewart
and Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

summary. Two base MT 1IIbeTI' DUu-
BILE plays. Breitenstein to Busch TO Null
laney. Left on bases, Nashville d Mont
gomery Q Struck out, Ely 5. Breitenstein
p Base on balls, Ely 3. Breitenstein J.,
Tribble, I. Stolen bases Wiseman, Pear
son. lansing, Perry, Mccain, Busch,
Houtz. Apperious, Breitenstein. Time, 2:o4.
Umpire Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
MONTGOMERY WINS
FROM FINNY TRIBE
FEATURE OF THE GAME WAS THE
LONG LIST OF STOLEN BASES,
NINE HAVING BEEN MADE BY
THE TWO GANGS.

Nashville, August S.-Mont gomery as
sumed command in the first inning today
and there was never any doubt about the
final result Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Meridian Z, jackson I.

Meridian Z, jackson I.
Jackson. Miss, August s.-(Special.)-
Meridian took another game from jack
son today after one of the most exciting
contests of the season. R.H.E.
jackson ..................0 900 100 000-1 Z 4
Meridian ...........0 900 900 O02-2 4
Batteries: Hall and Petit James and
Sample. Umpire, Mckenzie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
KEITH HAMMERED
By The PELICANS
PHILLIPS ALLOWED BUT FOUR
SCATTERING HITS-THE VIC
TORY WA AN EASY ONE FOR
FRANKS MEN.

Little Rock. August 3.-New Orleans
batted Keith hard today and had another
easy victory over Little Rock The locals
got only four scattered hits off Phillips
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09

summary: I'WO-baSe hits-Blrd, De-
Almond, Rckert. Sarcifce 'hits-Brouth-
ers, Meaney. Stolen bases-Rickert, Car
go, Brouthers. Bases on balls-Oh Keith
]. Struck out-By Keith 8, by Phillips T.
First base on errors-Little Rock /. Left
on bases-Little Rock 2. New Orleans A.
Double plays-Johnson to Bird to Kem-
merling. Time-1:3 80. Umpire-Campau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
LIEBHARDT EASY
FOR GILKS' OUTFIT
HE WAS SIMPLY HAMMERED TO
EVERY CORNER OF THE LOT.
A5sTEIf ~ETs A HOME RUN.
Becker SUCCESSFUL.

Shreveport. August s.-The locals batted
Liebhardt hard today and scored and
easy victory. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
Feature of Second Game-How the
Barons Used Daring and Skill,
Nerve and Strength,
On the Road, H..
STANDING.
Results Yesterday. d.

Birmingham "A, ATLANTA ,3-2.
Montgomery 8, Nashville 6.
Shreveport 4, Memphis l.
New Orleans 8, Lit RockS2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
OTHER GAMES.
Columbus 1, jackson l..

Columbus. Miss, August S.-(SpeciaL)-
A desperately fought game Columbus and
Jackson Tenn, broke even in what would
have been the deciding bout of the series
R.H.E.
Columns 900 100 OO0-1 9 4
Jackson .............,.....oo l wv wv o
Batteries: Pete, Cox and Killough; Hol-
lis and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

AT New lOTk- n n Y.
Chicago 80. ............. 900 102 000--3 10 0
New York go. ........ 100 600 001-2 1
Batteries: Brown, Reulhach and Moran;
Ames, Witse and Bowerman, Time, EOS.
Irmplres. Emslie and tombstone.
At Boston r. II e.
Pittsburg.. ...... $50. .010 900 0l0-2 0
Boston -. .......... 600 900 600 4 0
Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Young and
Needham. Time, LEO. Umpire. Klein.