davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
Union Dental Co.
rs South Main.
HONEST WORK.
HONEST PRICES.

Painless Extraction OF Teeth or NJ
Paw All Work Positively Guaranteed
Phones: Bell. IJss-X; iud-. 1928
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.

Nov. 20, Dec. 1e, Colorado Midlano
Railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17

1883 6l0S $40. 933 1905 5315 1904. SIS 1862
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
&optweb,
Trauenleioem,
llnOcrbanlidfeit,
WaQem.0eiDeu,
WcritOpfnng,
DDspcpia
liao aQr 0ebcrIciDem.

Seobaden Sic bic ioleenoen Spmptcnc. mel
DE ban 9rfrGnIurgev ber geronuunessS sSrpnne
berriibren. 9eritopiunG nab Snnen gerbict.
Sdmorrboioen. Diagenidire. gieiaune sum gre.
den, SoSoreunen, sIbid)eu Dor Nnbruna. IRA.
aenbrildcn. iaureS slnfii0ber. gunIniien coer
6lntiern ocs Scr3fcbIages 9rftidungseeiilbI bel
IteGcnccr SteIung. uerftipommencs sebbermb.
Gen. 0unfte iilo 5Iimmern bor ben slusrn.
5ieber ilno ouupfe Sdmer8en i'm aopi malla
geIbdfie Scbiueibcniipidelune. GeIbbeit Der Saut
nno Der 9uger. Scbmerj In Der eeite, Der 9ruii.
ben GIlebern aiidb pI5bIitbe GefiibIe brennenoeS
ejeiiibl i'm 5IeiD. Ginee 9uieu BON Naopup's
BiIcu pcrocn oaS Sbitem bon allen oben anee,
iibrteu pcibetI bcfrrielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Wnitcr nnO Srei &inbcr III Suoc pcr.
braunt.

so 0m ater, Dtid.. II. HoD. -
,Sran GbaS Womrp 81 Sabre alt,
mo ibre 0rei Gii0er I'M }llter uon
icd,S 0ionntcen bis 81 orei Sabrcn.
erlIttcn bcllte iriib in ibrer bremen.
Den Mcbnlng nui elmer Sorln bel
Ser Station 9atnpio, an ser Safe
Sborc 8ubn" iehs Meilen iiioueit.
lid) uon bier Den ,Slannlentoo. Qrr
@attc nno @ater bate gern0c tSeuer
in Der Slide lno inn @obnjintmer ali.
1e}ilnoct lln0 mar oarnlf in 0ct
Stall 1egangcn lull bna &ictl 5u lit.
tern El0elih bemerttc cr. Dab ona
Sats in Slomnien itlro, mo ais CT
0niiclbc crreiftc. mar ea bereita 81
ip1t, sic Seincn III retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
(glohls-. .9&sth)

etaat Marplans. etaot Baltimore Sdl.
e. ~. Eebnrn, stnfiirer Der obGngenanuten Snnt.
beinetniac bicrnft icierli6, bah Der obiue gIrs'
ipeis nnd, meinem beiten ssi''en nno @louben
ipnbr it,
6. ". Gsbnrn. aaiircr.
llnteridrieben iilo beidhuoren Dor mir an
bicicm, benz ii. Gage i'm 9iooember 1906.
Anguitn6 ~. graofaro.
1ffcuiIcber 9ioidr
Sie Rid)tiGteil bei6einiGen:
I. g. GDttman,
2. I. Canadian,
Siinpn 8. Stcir,
t3tg) Sireitprcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
~ 29'iGe,t
berirbaffen
uoafommenc Tcroanung
oeribaffett

Surb lore nutt6iidien Giaeni9aiten iiinlli
lircn iic Die 9eber bel Der IbionoeruH9 Der
Safe uHo oereu 9l6Ieitung ourtb Die @uuen.
Iandlc. 9ieic @iuen in Sufeu BON 6pci bis
bier Stiid meroeu raid Die I5dtgieit Der ocber
reauIiren uHo ben Buttcnten bon oiefem 9eioen
beireien, Gin oocr 5wei Der 9iaSuauid6en giIs
len tdgIi6 bon 9enen gcnommeu. Die an OiliU4
fen Stmer3en uuo IrdG6eif Der 2e6er leiSeu
WcrocH oas Suitem in Sromng GaIten uno ae.
lunOc Geronuune er5ieeu
so bin 1870 MieIcn BON Der nibitcn gpc,
tbctc cnIiernt mo Id lpiinicDe, odb Gle mir elm
Gutcnb SbadeIu nit 5brenRiGen ienocn. SD
babe 5lbenmaiismllS uno bin ueun Monate lana
in 0ot SpriugS Geneien. Wiene 9eber uno
meine Meren iino nnGcariien. 5cb finoe BAH
Sbre gileH mir better t6un. ais ale Ulebiiin,
Ole i'd tbon 1euommen babe. uno Die Ssiaiicls
len 5uidmmen gerlontneu glcttlnaSoou
". Sames.
Saroun 9aIa, Oumn Co. Slrijonn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Nudl bic GaScttcn miiiien sablcn.

Wai bington II. :. s., IA. 9tou.
9as ariegsoepartement lit 5u ser
lleber5eltgung gelongt, Dob infolge
Der geitimmlmaen bes neuen ssraft.
torifgeietcs olh Die aoGeiten Der
WilitGr. uno Der sSlotten.slfabemic
nid,t mebr urentgcltlid 5u ibren &C.
neiniamen lGbrliden 6llbboaipiel
6ef0r0ert iperbcn biirfen ionoern,
Dob iebes 0fitglico Scr beiben 5eons
ieinc 6abrfartc ielbIt tc5oMen nub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

TdiIe 5nr Teiie in'S NnSlano be.
Iprgt &. Nainr, Wr. 413, Sit-yalti.
morcsStrakc, naJc Guitnmbuuie.Iuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Shprrn

bnben feline cbrrn Dian foa Mot Niles aldu.
ben geiuib nidbi g3eru itcb n6er Sente crbiefeii.
Sud loiteHirci oen Neipels 81 iefern oab iis
ein nnfeblhares 6eimftel iiir 9dnurrboioen
bnben ana.eiS aenanni. 70 pdrei Sbr atpbe
Iboreu. falls Sbr uithi bic erpbc nit Der Yrube
mcdlt luedbc g. Heuliaeoier Go Nur 1916.
Heips2)o ioienire nno poriofrci an ieee
aorehe periellnci. Rrnbirt IS uno Sbr iuernct
baln inoen eIb anaieiis ntc IN eoem Suae.
and sun bilit @nf bnle Sinoernng wiio bd!p
onHnh odurrnoe Hetlatg bcvidGiit
(StSoSu, I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

(5orticenns iicbc 2. scitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
>('aoluap's
~ YillcIl

Sc0itdnoi9 obue cieihmdd. elegant il5cr5o.
9en, tiibren 40 reauIiretr reni9en, puiben aus
unb itdrIer. JinolpuD's Riten iiir Die SeiIuna
oIIer Stbrunaen oeS MidaenS, Der Geoirme Der
Ntcren Der HIGie, bon Observation-Disclosures, BE,
nommcnbeit Sbnmnden, &erftopiungcn mo
3dniorrbooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Nm 3iele.
erGiiocnt 9iuOicuclt uuo @ciOlae err
rcidDen Gulun.

6cutc iin0rt Die oiii}icac Ncmia'
fonulnlulN III Elnomn itdtt.
@roBartilr &orbcrcitlu1rn iijr
Oiciclbc. - &crboitln1 elmer ?In'
}abl @Iuartbiitcn pclden man
ujbta Sutca 3ltrmltc. - liner
martct iril65citigc glntunit ocS
@r1iiOCntCn 8cid,mooers ST
Colon mar cine llcbcrr1ihun1
3citlu9a Gnrreiponocntcn jn
0rn. Nooiepelt eingclnOcn
Colon, #. ltopcmbcr 1n9
Shlahticbiii .9oltiiiana," nit Dem
YrGlocntcl Mpocuclt llno 8e1ol1c
al, Noro. Cafortirt pon ocn areu5ern
=, 5cnncIlcc" rn0 ,@oibington,
llnNte lm I 80 bcltte 9Ia6mittng bier
al. Die Orei ariegSihiiIc onferten
cine Mcile pon ocn 0odS. Shperer
Mc0cn iicl. ais Der ErdiiOcnt ocn oo.
len crrcidtc. Grdiibcnt 9lmooor mar
I'M oieic Belt nod niht in Golon al.
gcIon1t
Ncltc 9tuhmittoN Iio 0cr Frdli'
ocnt sic biciiacrt 3citluGa.Gorres
iponocntrn 5ll iif al Voro ocH
,2ouiiionn" Gin lln0 inbcrtc @cnl1'
t6ulnQ iiir 0ic ST. icincr 9epiIl.
fommnljng Nctroficncn Sorbcreitilll-
acn. Gr ioNtc, bic ,Sobrt hicr6er lei
cine on0cnebme lmO crciQnibloic &C.
meicn. Nfor9clt miro cr lih nod
Gonomu bcgcbcn unb oort eincn
cntbniiuitiidcn Gnpiong crbolten,
@eOer YrGiiocnt 9lmobor, nod
&orijbcr SbontS pon Der aonol.
Gontniiiiion lunren bier, Inn Srn.
Hooicpclt 81 beluiafonlnrclt ucll
0ua @Cidluoocr llnerportet friib un'
longtc Sic pcrlicBcn Eononld lnl
l.30 9todnittogs ol,f einem Grtro'
5ugc uno crreiften Golon lmr $50
9lbtnG&, iuorolti iie it'd az 9oro ocS
Sdloftid)ifiS bcgobCn inb Dem
Hr1iioentcn Scr Scr. Stooten ibrc
9luimortini0 modtcll l)iit ibncr
tnmen cf.Tll0enicur Stcucn9, Gre
flltiplcfrctGr Nceo inlo Sr S1ltier0,
bCr omcrifoniidc SeiorotC on Vo-
llama.
9ic ofii5itac 9cluilltonlmnllng in
Eononln iin0et morgen Nohmittag
Dor Der 2ntbebrolc Itott, 100 cine
5ribilnc iiir 0cn Heoeoftlis erridtct
lit. POO Ncrittene perocn ocn Froli'
0enten hnrtbin cstortiren, Die Sdnls
finGCr Der Stuot miiiien ibnl oas
9tutionollicb porlingcn II. |. 10. slm
9Ibcnb ipciit pr. 9fooiepelt bei'm
ErGlioentcn glmooor i'm Eulolt unb
miro ith ip1tcr pom Holfon bcrub
Gin Ieucrlucrf betrndien gludl eln
i'm Commercial Glub" /
itebt olli Dem Erogrnnnl.
9lac nogidcn Gorbcreitrngcn
iinO iiir ocn Sdub beS Nr1iioenten
nGfrcno icincS 9llicntbolts oltf Dem
SItbnmt@ getroficn 9Ilc III Colon
nnG Nonono onlongcnoen Compiler
merben ior1fGltig inip5irt mo oac
peroGdtigcn Subicftc cingeferfert,
bis rod Ger glbreiie Der Veiuder.
Ufcbrerc betonnic gnnrdiItcn lin0
m1breno Scr Iebtcn podr Gage Der.
bultet norGen. uno cine 9ln5ohl
ancrfunildcr 0ebcinpoIi5iitCn be-
finoct iidJ nrf 0em MtbnuS, nm i'm
0ercir nit Scr CinbCimlihen Gnl3ci
ooIilr 81 ior0eL OoB ocnt Sbcr.
honptc DER NCr. Stooten tein 2cioS
Z, r,r,;ok+
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
SULLIVAN BRIGGS
BOUT NEXT WEEK
VIII Clash for Fifteen Rounds in Balti-
more on September cit
Looks Good.

Definite news came this morning that
Kid Sui ivan. the Washington light
weight. would fight Jimmy Briggs before
the Eureka Athletic Club IN Baltimore
on September 90
This VIII mark the real opening Of the
fight season in the Monumental City.
and this go should be q worthy starter.
Briggs is the man with whom Sullivan
had his first engagement of real inn
portance- II was ia Boston and went
fifteen rounds 10 a draw. incidentally.
IN that scrap Sullivan broke his hond
and has been bothered by the injury
ever since.
Last winter Sullivan lost 10 Dave
Deshler In fifteen rounds ln Boston be-
cause when DE got there he found that
he was not TO be allowed 20 do might
ing. Later Briggs beat Dezhler. and "a
few days ago Harry Lewis got the bet
ter of Briggs II Sullivan gets the bet
ter of Briggs on September 90. then "a
match between Sullivan and Lewis
would be in order and worth going miles
To see.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
5FBALL GOLF RACNC : BOXING ROWING ATFILETICS
YALE TO Be INVITED
TO ROW IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE proposition
10 have annual contests between the
winners of the British and American
inter-uuiversity boat races IS being seri-
ously considered as one OF the results
or the race ora Saturday. ia which
Cambridge defeated Harvard.
No athletic event OF recent years has
aroused the interest shown iu the re-
cent race. a meeting OF the British
Amateur Racing Association viii be
called shortly 70 consider how inter-
national college boat races may be
made an annual institution. The move
ment has strong backing. and Efforts
are making TO have the British assoc
citation take the first steps toward this
end.
il has been practically decided 70 IN
yite Yale 20 meet the winner OF the
oxford match next year. and
this viii insure another international
race
Chief among the obstacles TO be over
come I'm arranging for annual contests
s. the difficulty of meeting the expense
OF sending on English crew 10 race
Ga America u would be necessary 70
raise the money by subscription.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
EASTERN MAN ENTERED
IN CHICAGO MARATHON

CHICAGO. Sept 1L--If Fred LORI. ac-
counted one of the greatest Marathon
runners of the world. IS not barred by
the Amateur Athletic Union from par
ucipaIiOn in the big race to be given
under the auspices Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club. September %, Chicagoans viii
be given an opportunity of seeing a
WOrld-beateT in action
The officials today received the entry
of the famous Boston athlete. but last
season he was barred from the event
and in consequence the A. A L. au-
thoritieS were Immediately consulted as
20 the Eastern mans eligibility. In
1903, 1904. and 1890 LORI captured the BOs-
grind iu great time
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Cross Hits Often.

Washington scored it's only run In the
second. Lave Cross. who made three OF
the six hits of Coombs. doubled 10 right
Anderson famed AItizer beat 0gt a
Erguuder. which was too hot for old
ring 90 handle. and Cross scored when
SrahI forced Aluzer at second. Warner
opened thc third with a double. but
after Co0mbs threw Falkeuberg out.
NU and Jones famed. Two singles
were wasted iu the fourth. and Ander-
son. who singled in the ninth. was left
by the next three batsmen.
A base au balls 20 Lord Sheean's sac
rlfCc Dljriug's double. "a passed ball,
and Hld throw by Warner gave the
Athletics their two runs in the second.
Harrsel beat out hit. Armbruster was
hit Ly q pitched ball and stole second.
and Davis walked yet the locals failed
70 score in the ttlrd. Sheeau was safe
on tumble in the fourth. Monte Cross
put him on second. but Oldriug and
Powers left him there With one ont in
the eighth HgrtseI singled. Armbrustsr
flied orL Davis doubled. but Hartscl
was held on Third and died there when
Lord flied 10 Anderson.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
CLEvELAND'S NEW MEN.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-The CIeve-
land baseball club today announced the
signing of two new players. Catcher
KAY and Outfelder LauEhlin, of the
Martinsburg. ". Va, team. Both play
ers were signed upon the recommenda-
ton of Frank Foreman the 0ld-time
mig league slabman, who said IN let
ter: You will find that Cleveland has
two OF the coming stars when you sea
these two men work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
HARVARD OARSMEN ARE
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE members of
the Harvard crew Travelled IN automo-
biIes from Lord Dewalden's to Wrcst
Park for luncheon with Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid yesterday.
In addition to the Harvard men and
lheir friends there We're present at the
dinner party at the American ambas-
sailors at night, Mr.. and Mrs Higgin-
son. Miss Winthrop, Secretary Carter
and Mrs. Carter and their daughter:
Craig W. WadswOrth. the second secre-
tary of the American embassy. and Lord
and Lady Ampthill
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
REGATTA LOST MONEY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
report of the Finance Committee Of the
Lake Quinsigamond Regatta AssocIa-
ton. which conducted the National Re
gatt8 here last month. was made pub
lie today by A. Y, Coulson, and shows
a deficit of nearly $50 The total eX-
pcnses were S2.os95S, and only $3.50 was
pledged. The double set of medals for
the Riverside crew and the New York
A c. crow. owing 10 the dead heat,
added materially TO the expense.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
STALLINGS SUSPENDED.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Sept. I--President
Taylor OF the Eastern League. an
noInced today that he had fined Mana
ger Stauings, or the Buffalo baseball
team. 500 and suspended him for ten
DAYS. for ASSEMBLING Umpire Conahau.
who umpired Saturdays game here with
the Toronto Club.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
OLD WRESTLER DEAD.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. thames
z McGinn. AGED hfty-siN years. for.
merlv a noted eoIIar-and-eIbow wrestler.
suicideG by gas at the Exchange Hotel
here yesterday. III health and heavy
drinking are assigned by the police as
causes. His big feat was a fve-hour
bout at Worcester Theater with Ryan,
IN which neither secured a falls 4. -.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
HOLY NAME CELEBRATES.

The Holy Name team OF the Marquette
League at William O'ConnelTs house. at
70 New York avenue northeast. last
night gave a dance In honor OF a very
successful season. having won twenty
one games and lost thirteen. The mem
oers and their friends were entertained
BY T. Lynch and Bernie Kelly. who rem
deTeG a few sentimental songs
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
MEMORIALS ISSUE Def.

The following challenge comes from
Thorp. of the Memorial club.
Tho Memorial baseball team would
like to arrange several games with soue
OF the Church League teams before the
season closes, Tie Memorials have
made several efforts during this season
10 get games with these teams without
success. and now that the league games
are over We trust that We may hear
from some of them"
ADDRESS a. G. Sharp. manager, rs
" lEtsentlg street aorthRests
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

Earned ruus-Fcundry- 3, Calvary 3 First
base by errors-FouHdry. 9. Calvary. g. Left
on bases-FOundry. 3; Calvary. g. First
base ON baus-Om Sheczeus. 2; of Kerr.
O. Innings ptuched-By Kerr %: by
Svmanosd 1-3 Hits madc-Of Kerr. 10;
of SvmanoslJi. D. Struck out-By SheclS-
eI=. :. by Kerr. :. by Symanoski. l. Home
ruu.-CIaar Thrce-hasr hit-kinney- Sac
rffre hits Mckinney and Sheckells. Stolen
bases Bryan. Harding. and Bielaski 90.
Dguh1a piav-Kcrr 10 clear. Hit by pitcher
BY SheCkells 2: by Kerr !. Passed ball
Mckinney. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time Of
game-I hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

Left on bases-Washington 6. Phila-
and Nil Tw5-baze hts. cross l5.,s- Old
ring. Warner and Davis Sacrifice hits
-Shehan and NJ. Cross Struck Out-By
CO0mbs. 3; by Falkenberg, .. First base
on balls-On CoGmhs. J., on FaIkeuberg
2 Passed halI-Warner. Hit by pitched
balI-ArmbrusteT Umpire-Mr. Hurst
Time of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Highlanders Going Well.

Tho Highlanders have been gong AZ
a tremendous clip lately Why2 Be
cause the team has regained the bat
ting eye, the pitchers have come back
to form. and the men have regained
confidence IN the field. When the White
Sox were here the HighIanders were
down and out" everyone said so. But
they weren't They We're just I'm slump
that they passed over 10 Washington
Every club has its ups and downs
That's baseball.
Jake Stahl and his men deserve some
thing better than SANDER
GEORGE S MCCURDY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Children were admitted gratis the
other dav at a National League game
I'm Chicago A fat man presented him
self at the gate but was told be was
not ON the free list. You ought TO
let me in" ne retorted. II must be in
my second childhood or ! wouldn't want
10 see the Cincinnaus play"
First basemen, as a rule, are elabor-
atlng on the possibilities Of their posi-
tion, and it is no soft snap to play the
position i'm an up-to-date manner
Chase, Chance. Davis. Jones. DOn0hue.
Mccain. and others play in for hunts
so much that quick and accurate throw
ing and agility in covering ground are
making the first bag guardianship a
matter of spryness more ncariy ap-
preaching that Of the other infeld pc
sitious.
A Pittsburg man suggests a change
in rules that will prevent the man
ayers of teams coming out on the field
ard making kicks on the decisions Of
the umpires when that manager Is not
an active participant in the game OF
course, when a manager is an active
player like Chance or Tenney or Fred
Clarke" continues the suggestion. mo
objection can be made To his appear
ance on the field to protest" Very
fine, but a kick from pldyeT-manager
Is Just as unspOTtSmanlike as a Kick
from any other kind o. a manager.
Unless IL is a question Of Interpretation
OF rules, kicks are taboo and player
manager should be allowed no more
leeway than the bench manager.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
CHARGES
AGAINST RIDERS
Shaw's Work on EleCiOneer
and Martins on Fountain
blue Severely Criticised.

NEW YORK. Sept. u.-There is a turf
scandal brewing as "a result Of the bad
races run by Electioneer and Fountain
blue in the Flatbush Stakes at the
sheepshead Bay track last Saturday.
W. Lakeland and James 3. Brady, own
ers Of the respective colts. minated
that their horses were not beaten by
De Afund on their merits. and that they
should have finished much nearer the
winner
". Lakeland, as the World stated
Sunday. criticised Shaw's riding severe
~. He stated yesterday that he had
nothing more TO say for publication. but
that he stood 10y bis first opinion, that
Shaw did not ride the colt as vigorously
as he did I'm the Fururity-
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
= = = CURES
BLOOD POISON

sign Contagious
blister AS the virus becomes firmly ntenched in the
the body the and
glands the
spots appear breast
head
Contagious they shut the system
for awhile but when the treatment left
off the trouble Then the system being weakened from the action
going removing
from all minerals purifying the blood
it builds the entire by its fine destroys
of the all transmitting
Contagious perfect
purifier Book any medical
advice free, The SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATIABTAs GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Savage Rioters

The band Of rooters who go 20 the
American League games here and oe-
cupy seats back of the HighlaEders'
bench are the most aggravauug cusses
in faudom- They were unusually ac-
tive against the Nationals, and some
Of their remarks 10 the players would
take the y-es Off any club Big John
Anderson. who IS quiet and weI-be-
Lavad. was so eUTaEel by the organized
band that ne tried % get 20 one OF his
daJracrCrs. Connie Mack team was
treated in the same way during this
weeks series. Law down 10 the High
landers2 Why those Washington boys
would have given an eye 10 defeat the
HiEhlandeTs.
Coming home from the grounds Fri
day Manager Mack said II see Wash
.ngt0n is accused OF laying down 20
New York. ! suppose il VIII be said
that the Athletics also lall down. ana
the BoSt0uE. too. Unfortunately. ne
world contains persons who see moth
ing but croekeduess in H. And Yet see
how baseball has grown There is abb
soIuteIy uo way 10 account FOR form re-
VersaIs. and IT is one of the elements
that makes tHe game interesting /
presume i viii De accused OF playing
Into the hands Of New York by work
ing young pitchers iu today.s game
There was none other available
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

Earned Tuns-Columhias, .; Atlautics, g.
First by errors-C1luuhias. T. AtlautIcs g.
Left on hases-Columhlas, 3 Ataut!cs e.
First base on bsIIs-OE Haudiboe. 3. Off
Cumauc. 3. Struck out-By Hauiib1e. 3. by
Curuaae. g. TW0-basr hir7-Eork and Wah-
Ter Sacrifice hits-W. Isudiboe, Kicker.
WahIer and smith. stolen bases-HoyIe,
Hoffman and Bishop. Double pays-Ful-
cher % smith. Mullin 10 H0yle Hin by
pltChcr-Hy Haudiboe l. by Curnane J.
wul p'JCh-Handiboe. Umpire-Mr II. Col
lInoWsT. Time Of game hour and s. min
utcs
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Players Deeply Humbled.

New York had been playing the poor
est sort OF baseball There was but
little batting. I0zs OF inconsistent pitch
ing and crratic fielding. all OF which
worked against the HighlaudeTs But
everyone knew they We're capable Of
doing better things and looked for a
break III the bad streak az any time.
Washington came here with the pitch
ing stan OUT or sorts. SJaMs men
lamented the fact that they were face
10 face with three doubIe-headers and
TN poor shape % play them. New York s
turning point came with the reversal
of form among the Washington play
eTs. Washington was LlUuled here t0
the deepest extent New YORK I'M
proved Sd Der cent over their previous
home games. and, OF course, took adj
vantage OF every weakness shown Dy
their aGversaTieS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11

The Ninth team and the Tenleytown
team line up today at Thirteenth and =
streets northeast. AS the Tenleytown
club has lost but one game OF thirty
this season the contest promises 20 be
a good one.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
Kerr Was Oyerworked,

Jim Kerr was selected 20 do the twirl-
ing for the losers, and until the fatal
sixth held his opponents well. but il was
a case of too much baseball i'm @ short
time for "a wonderful young pitcher, and
he was unable 10 stand the pace. Last
week Kerr was on tine firing line in three
games, and il told on him. SheckoUs.
who was opposed q Kerr, was in rare
form. ana at all times his work was Of
the best
Up 10 the sixth Calvary led by one
run, and it is possible that had it not
been too dark % play the entire nine in
nings. they would have been able 20
have given the leaders q closer run for
the houOrs. As il was. Captain Lord s.
followers gave 4" good account Of them
selves, and are due great credit for the
IN -uuCr IN which they stuck 10 tie ship
auq fought aggressiveIy though surely
beaten after that sixth, as darkness was
fast falling. and they knew the contest
would DE cut short
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-11
McGraw Net Same Fate.

Manager NcGraw has TO equal as a
pugnacious and conscientious leader
He says he believes baseball IS played
0u Its merits II il were not, the sport
would have died long ago.
McGraws team played against Chi
caRo recently about as weakly as Wash
sngtou did against the HighLauders.
Their slump passed away and the
Giants We're themselves again
Today ] saw Patsy Donoyan's Su-
uerbas shut out New York twice
b0u0van's men played maEuidCeutiyt
while the Giants We're stupid and err
ratio Did anyone say they laid down
Not by q iugfuI McGraW thought the
Giants would have such easy work
trimming the Superbas that be did not
think # worth while 20 put on uni
form and go out on the lines and
hustle.