davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

$50 "a 49, q ~ N--AA e r
She turned away,
and l walked by her
side in silence When
she reached the COM
paniOnway, she step
ped inside a little
abruptly. I am 60
ing to my state
room, - she said.
Good night. ~
" You are not angry
with me, Adele? ;" I
asked anXIously.
No, not that, "
she answered. Of
course YOU are right.
Only I have been a
little mad. and [
dreamed a beautiful
dream It was all
impossible, Of course:
but I don't feel like
bridge or my step
mothers questions.
Say l am coming up
again It VIII save
trouble
I played bridge
later with Mrs Van
Reinberg for a part
ner De Nalentin's
manner TO me was
N'l-llE III8Il- anu Il
general air restraint
seemed 70 indicate
that the evening had
scarcely been a cheer
full one I myself did
not feel much like
contributing toward
a more hilarious state
of affairs We had
one rubber only. and
then Mrs. Van Rein
berg. who as a rule
hated TO 60 TO bed
before midnight. an
nOunced her inten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
FOR PHILADELPHIA

The Philadelphia Cricket Clui an
nounces its second annual invitation golf
tournament. TO he played over its links
al St Martins (PhEadelphia) on Sep
TENDER q. p. and %. open TO all mem
bers of clubs in the United States Golf
Association
The beauty OF the ST. Martins course.
the generous prize list. and the promis-
ed list of entrants bid fair 10 make this
the golf tournament of the year In
Philadelphia.
The qualifying round. eighteen holes
AZ medal play. viii be played on Thurs
day, September q. The first sixteen
VIII continue on the following two days
al match play. for the ST. Martins Cup.
the second sixteen for the President
Cup. and the third sixteen for the Gov
ernor's Cup. There will be the usual
medal for the winner of the qualifying
round. runner-up prizes. and prizes for
the defeated eight are also offered to
each sixteen. Entries shOhld be sent
10 Ira J. Williams. chairman OF the golf
committee not later than Tuesday. Sep
TENDER %. and the privileges of the
course. before the tournament. will be
extended TO all prospective contestants.
No entrance fee is required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
JUNIOR RECORDS
BADLY SHATTERED
Brave DOings on First Dav of A A. U.
Championship Meet at TTaveTs
Island.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Three junior
records in the Amateur Athletic Union
were broken yesterday in the first day
of the annual championship meet. which
is being held at Travers Island, and
viii be concluded today.
NJ. II. Griffin of the Chicago a. A.
made new mark of III feet II inches
ia the discus; S. p, Gllies, of the New
York A. c.. threw the hammer 161 feet
inches. and Claude Allen, of the
Irish-American a. c., did II feet incn-
es in the pole vault
The value of the English system of
training distance men was shown in the
ive-mile run, which William Nelson.
unattached who has just arrived from
England, won by about a third of a
mile. R. L. Young, of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.. took the final in the 10O-yard
in 10 seconds Hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
ST. STEPHENS TIES
WITH COLUMBIA A. C..

St Stephens and the Columbia A. C.
hattled 10 tie of 0 to 0 IN the Capital
City League yesterday I'm an effort TO
decide who is really champion OF that
league,
The game was called on account of
darkness and another viii be played.
Curnane and Kerr had a great pitchers
battle, and this was also a tie, both
doing highly creditable work and keep
ing the enemy in proper state Of sub
lection. CuTnane made a great stop
of Atchison's liner ~ the first, but
stopped 10 with his stomach instead Of
his hands, and his bellows was out OF
order for the remainder of the conten-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
KENSINGTON ATHLETES
TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER

KENSINGTON, sept. s.-The Athletics
Of Kensington played a double-header
here yesterday with the Gladstones. Of
Washington. winning by II 10 s and Z
TO 3, respectively.
Score BY innings:
First game r. Fl. L.
KensinGton 80 81 40O10x-11 3
GladstOues ..-..-O1 / 5000 O-8 /
Batteries - kensingtOn, Adams and
Belts; Gladstones. Kenner and Collie.
Second game r. H z.
Keusington 80 O2201O11-7 /
GladstOnes ........e 0 o 00O10 2-3 2
Batteries - Kensington. Peter and
Belts; Gladstones, Trouland, Crenshaw
and Barnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
SOLD
TO FELIX ISMAN
That's the Report at Sleeps
head Bay and, the Price
Named Is $4,000.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Felix Isman. a
Philadelphia real estate operator and
theatrical man. is said TO be the pur-
chaser OF the Futurity winner. Elec-
tioneer. by Voter-QuesaI
Al The Sheepshead Bay track yester-
day 10 was reported that Isman had
agreed 10 pay $4,000 ia cash and half
the winners share Of the FIatbush
Stakes should Electioneer take that val
liable race today. 20 William Lakeland
in whose coloTs the Voter colt has be
came famous. In the Flatbush Stakes
today. however il is said that Elec-
tiOneeT will run I'm Lakeland's name and
Interests. and that the sale Of the colt
TO Isman really does not go !nto effect
until after the race. According to re-
port Curriss Van Ness negotiated the
deal for Ismsn. who viii turn Elec-
tioueer over TO Willie Shields 20 be
trained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
LANDS
TWO NEW PLAYERS

YORK. Pa. Sept S.-PitCher Grant
MCGlynn and Third Basemau Edward
thinner. Of The York Tri-SUatp baseball
team, have agreed to join the Wash
ingtCn American LeaglIe team az the
close of the Tri-StaJe season They
will report 20 Manage Stahl on Sep
TENDER. 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Trainer Couibear. Of the Chicago
Americans, fell down a fight OF marble
stairs at tho Euclid Hotel IN Cleveland
Saturday and nearly broke his right
hand and WrenChed and bruised mis-
back 50 he could hardly walk. He fear
I'd al first hts hand had been broken, but
an examination showed that the bones
had not been fractured. Conibear was
a valuable man with the team He work
Ell on the men morning ana night and
20 his neveT-tirinE efforts the excellent
condition Of the players is largely due.
The trainer was always working with tbs
pitchers arms and few Of them ever
complained OF soreness. He will be
greatly missed just at this critical mo-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
TRIPLE PLAY UNAssIsTED.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept S.
That rare feat in baseball. a triple play
was accomplished by Murch,
first baseman of the Manchester Club,
of the New England League, In a
game with New Bedford. Murch
caught a fly, and after putting out
player who had been on first base. rush
ed 10 second base and caught run
ner attempting TO return from third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
WEEKLY CRICKET MATCH
AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

A single wicket cricket match viii be
played on the grounds Of the Washing
ton Cricket Club, % the LETT OF CHEVY
Chase Circle at 3 p. IN. This afternoon.
All visiting cricketers are invited 10
play.
The attendance OF the officers Of the
club is specially requested To arrange
matches for the balance of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

mission or its representative and De-
sworn 10.
Eighth. Any man losing on a foul
should forfeit half the losers end Of
the purse. ii the foul was unintentionaI
and all if Il was deliberate. A man con-
victed of deliberately fouling another
in the groin should be subject to inn
prisonment for not more than three
years
Ninth. Nothing less than 5-ounce
gloves should be used.
. Tenth. The floors of all rings should
have canvas padding. all posts should
be padded. and only padded swivel ropes
should be allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
The Score

Earned runs-A gricuIture, !. Immaculate
g. First base by eFrors-ARHCuIture. 9. I'M
maculate, o. Left on lases-AEricuIture. @.
Immaculate. o. First base on baIls-Dn Titus.
=. on Linthicum, o. StruCK 0ut-Hy Titus.
z. by Linthicum. @ Tw0-base hits-WiIey.
Rose and Weber Sacrifice hlts-LimburE.r.
O. Winston and Titus Stolen bases Moore.
4, Brennan, g. Linthicum. smith CamaIisr.
Hoffman. and Rose Double pIay-Gauagher
% Histou 10 Moore. Hit by pitcher-By
Linthicum. : Passed baII-Camalier. I'm
pires-Messrs. Berger and Haad.b3e Time
OF game hour and q minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
FBAIL GOLF :. RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
Personal Comment Oh Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

ed gloomy for Gus IN the latter rounds.
Ihe decision OF "A draw was not well
treClNed- They were .ematched 10 BOX
Dick Fitzpatrick g . anxious to get on
win Joe Thomas or Nike JTwing SuTf-
an. Fltz was matched tc meet -Fhon7as
~ [ioco, and while thev were train
-, 'I7 ,li5 taI ihquake came along and put
an end 10 the go
Nike Schreck, the Cincinnati 5ea,-,.-
weight is SIN after sam Rerger ,re,-T[a
IIituos. 1'Ldha RAPIDS, and Davenport
1lu.'s are ready 20 put The men on III Inc
match can be arranged '--e
RACING.
The weights for the cz~a1 Hsn5rcs,
one mile, for threc-year-olds and "a
ward. 10 be run al Sheepshead Raw,
Monday. have been announced tv FFan-
dlcapper ". s. EOsburzh win fre 80,
weight on Oiseau. al IZ6 pounds -rEs
other hghtweights IN the race are Dan
IeHou. Acc1uHia"t Hamburg Belle.
Roseben, and B.shabIIIe 10 each- Cafrn.
CORN, us, First Mason and Sir Tu0u
III each, and Colonial Girl. ms.
Steeplechase Jockey r. O.Brien. mn
der contract 10 the Br0wnleIgh Park
Stable, was severely injured YESTERDAY
morning by "a fail received while scrooI-
ing the horse Desert Chief through lie
neld at the Sheepshead Bay course
- bTlen was taken 90 the Reception
Hospital at COney Island
on the entry slips for today's races
az Snecpshead Bay the Coney Island
Jockey Club made the novel announce
ment that seven horses named on .hc
slips were excluded from Il handicap.
ne exclusion rule in the past has au-
pied only 20 selling and condition races.
ana the throwing ont Sf handicap en-
tries Us a new departure.
Eudora, entered 20 sell for $50 I'm the
nrsi race al Sheepshead Bay yesterday
uF H.. T.. Griffin, was bid up 10 81 20
bL julie Carson. anu at that price was
sofa 70 carson. Eld0ra is "a fillE OF J.
r. Maddcus breeding. and Carson is
employed hy Madden as agent and com
missioner.
A a. of seventeen stakes for the fall
meeting at Aqueduct has been an
uouuced, all o. close ou September D.
The stakes include four OF an ages two
for e-yeaT-Olds and upward three
Tor three-year-0ids. 1--WE for tw0-year-
olds and three for steepiCchasers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Joe Jeanette. the colored heavyweight.
who knocked out Black Bill" at Phila-
delphia on Thursday night, IS anxious
20 meet Al Kaufman IN a siX-round
bout In the Quaker City. The National
A. c. is ready to offer purse If Kauff-
man viii sidestep the color line and
make the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

IWO-base hit-C- Stahi. Three-bas
Home run-Warner. Stolen
baSe-NaTnCT. First Easc on balls-OE
Patten, J. Hit by pitched ball-P1tten. l.
Struck out-By Teu1chill o, by Patten
s. Umpire-MT. OLCughlin. Time of
Eame-l hour and p minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Sam
Berger last night signed articles for
another contest, and styled II "for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world The articles were drawn up
and signed in less than a half hour S
conference and there was little argu-
ment over the provisions They will
meet some time in January What a
champion this will make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Tom Sharkey says he IS willing TO re-
enter the ring with Jim Jenries II the
Goldfeld Club will hang up purse. SAL
Of the paltry sum OF S50el0. II Jefries
viii not agree 10 meet him Tom Will
take on any other good man. But the
purse must be S50.Ga. Snarkev would
like to have three months 20 get into
condition As an All for Sharkey's sa-
loon this is the goods. As q bit OF night
gossip-fOTget it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08


In the American League Lajoie leads
"a doubles with 80, end Harry Davis
comes next with g. Flick IS third with
,. Murphy. Of the Athletics. and Jimmie
Williams, of the Highlanders. have
made . each, Crawford of the DetTOlts.
and Hartsel, or the Athletics. p; Turner.
Of the Maps, and Hal Chase of the
Hlghlanders p. and ISbeli. Sullivan and
Davis, Of the White Sox, 70 apiece.
Elmer Flick leads in American League
triples with &c Sam Crawford is next
with =. and Stone and Hemphm. OF St.
Louis, and Conroy. OF the HiRnlandcrs.
are punched for next place with II each.
Mcintyre, Of Detroit. Jones Of Washing
ton, and Chase OF New York, have
made 10 each.
Such strong hitters as Titus. Gleason.
Courtney. and Doom, of the Phulies
Ganley Leach. and Meier Of the Pr
0tes, Browne, Bresnahan. and Shannon.
Of the Giants: Casey and Lewis Of the
Supcrbas: SheckaTd and Evers. Of the
Cubs have failed 10 make a home run
so far this season.
Unglaub had eighteen put-outs on first
base IN a nine-inning game last Tues4ay.
The Trl-State race is Of the closest
possible description. York and Williams
port are neck and neck.
Ban Johnson says he viii not stand
for such actions as Elberfeld's on Mon
day last when ne attempted to spike
Umpire OLoughlin, and says he may
make his punishment ten days this time.
The present Providence team has a
salary list as large as haIf Of the Ameri-
can League teams. according % presi-
dent p T. Powers.
Frank Burke, the brilliant young out
fielder Of the New Haven club. secured
by the New York Nationals. has hit for
$50, one Of the best minor league per
ceutages going.
The South Atlantic league season
closed last Monday. Savannah landed
the pennant Augusta second, Macon
third. Columbia fourth, Charleston nth
and Jacksonville last
''Sullivan's thumb vas the worst
ever saw" says President COmiskey.
THE injury was almost exactly like the
one he got two years agO-the end Of
the thumb was turned back and smash
ed while the bone was protrUdiug. Il
was badly split, too. DR.. Murphy says II
will be impossible 20 tell how serious
the injury viii be until he takes the
stitches out ten days or two weeks from
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
BOXING.

Tommy Murphy, OF Harlem, outpoint-
ed Johnny DWyer. Of Perth Amboy, IN
one Of the fastest wind-ups ever pulled
of In Philadelphia az the National A c..
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

One OF the hardest fights between
HEhtweights that has taken place near
New York IN some time took place AT
Fort Lee. when Jack Lowery and Alex.
pUnsheath, Of Paterson. met The mill
took place In "a TOadhouse. The contest
was grueling one and was won by
I .oweTy IN the fifteenth round on a foul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Frank BaTtCh, Quaker City bantam.
says that within three weeks time he
Will be ready TO meet any boy IN the
country at l05 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Jack Langdon. of Philadelphia, made
q pronounced hit last night when he
carried little Gus Bezenah, of Ctncin-
natl. along at such a fast clip for TWEEN
" rounds at Dayton. Ohio, that II look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
The Way it Happened.

Agriculture began things la the first
spasm. and after making two iu the
second, scored in every inning after that
except the NTH and the seventh. In
the FIRST Taylor went cut from Moore
10 RlsLon, and Hoffman was first over
the counting block on his own scratch
hlL, stolen base. WebeTs long ny 10
Brennan, and WiUstOu's mighty swat
through short The Aggies got q pair
or them ia the second ora TWO hits "a
man nit by LluthiCum, "a stolen base.
and wild heaye by Gallagher. sim an
other was added IN the next when a
single steal and a double turned the
trick. A two-sacker by Rose. Titus
suicide, ana LimDurgers error Of H0n-
man. s nigh one gave the winners an
other IN the fourth. Neither scored ~
The next.
In the sixth. Immaculate opened up On
LinthlCum.s neat single To left He
was advanced TO second on LlmbuEgers
handy hunt. DOYLE thought Liuthicum
was trying for third. because he ran
little past the second bag. and in his
oVeranNlety 90 get the man threw the
leather into left field. Iinthlcum went
a good lead on the initial sack scamper-
ed all the way round on Brennau's hit
10 deep center. Taylor dallied with 81
700 long, IN returning it. and Zanclu
landed on third. from where ne scored
a moment later on Gailcghcr's LAGER
through the inheld-
That was an the losers could do until
the last when another lone tally was
pushed over Agriculture scored one I'm
the seventh. and TWO IN the eighth.
The Score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Many Wild Rumors.

Ever since EIectioneer won the
Futurity there have been all sorts Of
rumOrs about a sale. First IL was
James p Brady. then J.. r. Thomas and
Alex Shields. and finally Blair Painter
Of the Newcastle Stable. The reported
purchase by IsmaH. therefore. came in
the nature of a big surprise, inasmuch
as the Philadelphiau is practically un-
known 10 the turf In fact. skeptics last
night were willing 20 bet that when IL
comes down Co cases EleCtloEeer will
never change hands.
These uubelleVeTs declared that Lake
land had been trying 70 boost a sale for
ia, 10lt and that lsman was brought
into the dcdl al the last moment for
some reason uest known 10 Lakeland.
The skegtics also declared that III Ismau
really had purchased the cole ~. latter
would carry the Philadelphia man s
CGlOTs in today race. as IL is one Of
the smOst valuable on the calendar
Those who insisted that the story of the
transfer was based upon truth said that
lsman has the money 20 invest in
racing stable. and that he viii make
other purchases In the course of time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Today's games, American League Park
Immaculate 81. Agriculture $50, st.
Stephens VS.. Columbia Athletic Club,
4.30
Agriculture, two-time winners of tine
Departmental Baseball League pennant.
and Immaculate Conception, this years
holder of the Marquette title started the
ball rolling In American League Park
yesterday afternoon for the amateur
championship OF the District, the former
pulling 10 the front boy better all around
work and leading at the end by s 10 l.
The captain OF the Marquette leaders
had decided 10 put Harmon LiuthiCum
IN the box for yesterdays contest. and
the work of that young man at an
times. but especially during critical PEE
RODS. more than justified his selection
for the conflict Although Titus pitched
"a good game for the winners. acquittiug
himself with hOuoTs. II anything. his
young opponent had a little the better
OF the argument, as the latter was stead
Ter with men on the sacks. Gallagher.
al short for Immaculate. was also there
with the goods. His lootiug and encour-
agement Of his teammates was de-
Cided feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

one of tie heaviest plays u The sea
son was made on C0tt0ntOwn I'm the
second race. II looked a cinch. and the
money poured into the ring in a YER
liable food. From even money In a
few books CottoutOWn was soon backed
down 10 Z 10 10 and then practically
of the boards. Zieuap, too, was ire
mendously backed for the place al 10
g. so that when she ran second the
hooks got a jolt under which all we're
reeling. Not a book escaped among
those that believe In laying the choices
and a great cheer went up from the
lucky bettors when they lined up to
cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Up 10 Thursday Delehanty, or the
Highlanders, had made 10 hits IN the
last seven games.
LumIey. Of the Brooklyns, leads In
three-sackers with 13; Schultz Of the
Cubs. comes next with Il; while Joe
Kelley. of the Cinciunatis, and Fred
Clarke. Of The Pirates, are tied for third
with 10 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
BOSTON At PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI AT ST LOUIS.
PITTSRT-Et9 AT CHICAGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Hayman to Sell Out.

N. J.. Hayman has decided 10 sell his
future. Hayman has not enjoyed a
successful year and has concluded to
begin all over again az the winter
tracks with the many yearlings ne has
secured this reason ar fancy prices
WITH a large number OF horses Ia his
barn consuming oats each day Hay
mans expenses have mounted up JnJil,
with few bread winners in the lot he
has concluded 20 unload. Haym8u al
one time was a humble grandstand bet
ting commissioner but he has gradually
climbed the ladder until now he Is cred
iJed with having "a fat bank roll He
has been the commissioner in recent
years FOR a Well-known Brooklyn poll
ucian who sometimes makes heavy
Wagers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Physician at Ringside.

sixth. A representative of the State
commission and a physician should be
az the riugside, and either of these and
the referee should have the bout stopped
for good or for an examination of a
man apparently In distress. and If the
man is in bad shape anyone of the three
officials. not a majority, should have the
right 70 order him out OF the ring. CN.
R.-If there had been such a rule as that
Frankie Neil would never have killed
Harry Tenny In san Francisco last
spring)
Seventh The financial terms of al
matches should be submitted TO the COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

The ring had a very Improbable day
all things considered Beginning with
the first race the books were scorched
when II. r. Griffin's Eudora came home
in front, The Plsudit ely was played
in an the books AZ s 20 I, q rUTlOF being
current that John r. Madden was
among those who cleaned up Eudora
was entered 10 be sold for only 500, and
Bill Porter promptly bid Sl011 Then
Jules Carson. who is identified with
Madden. raised the figures 70 $3.50 and
got the hIly. as r. T. Griffin, who stood
nearby. made no attempt 20 retain her
Norkist and Fish Hawk were both play
ed across the boards but the money
shoyeled into the ring on BeKgar Maid
and Anna May among others, enabled
The layers 60 break better than even on
this event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games lost % 43 IS 90 % IS Sc S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

The South Atlantic league season
closed last Monday. Savannah landed
the pennant. Augusta second, Macon
third. Columbia fourth, Charleston NTH
and Jacksonville last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

Nike Schreck, the Cincinnati beavz,-
H fIsl5ta j. sun after sam Berger. Terre
clubs are ready 10 pIt tr5e -se-. ~, ~ ~,
match can be arranged 0-' 90 '-i1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

ed gloomy for Gus IN the latter rounds.
Inc decision OF "A draw was not well
IeeclNed. They were .ematchad 10 BOX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
TEAM WORK
WINS FOR AGGIES
Immaculate Plays Good Ball
But Errors Prove
Costly.
.LINTHICUM'S GOOD WORK
Young Twirler Had Slight Advantage
Over the Veteran Titus-Gallegher
Had Busy Day at Second

Won Lost Pet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

felder Of the New Haven club. secured
by the New York Nationals. has hit for
$50. one Of the best minor league per
ceutages going.