davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
GUILD DANCE.

Delicious punch will be served y
st. Ablan's Guild free at their invi.
tation dance Tuesday evening at Nor.
gan hall. 6S
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
FOUND

Found-Light bay horse, about i2
years old. weighs 200 pounds. has
three white feet, saddle marks. brand.
cd ON left shoulder &c. A. H."
Owner may have same by paying
expenses. Otherwise will be sold
according TO law governing suoh cassa.
Edwin Lobaoh, 81, % q
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
st. AIbans

Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at II.
All are welcome.
No evening service.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
St. Benedict's-Ca,holIo.
West second Street.

First Sunday Of each month mass
at 8 am. other Sundays, high mass
aud sermon at 10 q. IN.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

The largest stock and best assort.
mens of school supplies in the city at
Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

LUCKY NUMBERING. 1877 drew
the piece Of glassware at the Majestic
held by Miss Madge Wills.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

Christian Science.
Morning service at 10:45; evening
service 7:45 p. m. Sunday school II AS
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
$780, Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from 9 to A.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07

A new stock of Chsmois. the #
velvety kind that feel SO good on the
face. just in at Daniels drug store.
ttf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
Christian Church

| Bible school 10 q. m. Christian
Endeavor Z p. NJ. and preaching at II
a N. and p. IN.
You are very cordially invited to
attend these services
The daily tribune., 1908-11-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
---=------------
> SUNDAY SERVICES =

Metnodist.
10 q. m. Sunday school. II: 100 ..
m. $3.50 p m. Epworth League.
at 1880 p. m.
Morning subjent-''D Destructive Va
Constructive Force.
Evening-"P "Popula- Amusements. :"
The public Is welcome to these
services.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

official position. If any at all in -,
church. Professor Condray?"
Il am deacon In the Ban,,..
church"
lis that the same church to Whit.
Professor Hardy belongs?"
Yes. sir
Il would like To ask what wor.
tho impressions created upon vorr
mind by this address OF pro,esso.
Hardy's on the occasion Of dismissInv
Mr.. Blanton?"
The answer was not given. be-
cause Governor Noel. aa chairman
ruled IL out as incompetent"
Mr.. Norm"nt asked further: win
YOU kindly give as far az you can
his words. acts and demeanor. on
that occasion. wherein you have mt
already done so?"
Il do not remember tho words. his
manner WAS one OF extreme rage"
Evidenced 10 YOU by word or
acte"
Both
Was there anything done on that
particular occasion. SO far as you
know. 10 caus" that rage"
No. slr: everybody seemed rea-
snnahly quiet. except the boys laugh
Ing y !cw times
Whom wcr" they laughing att"
\, III. President. presume
uothiu. els" for them 10 laugh at"
Il will ask this further question by
way of hts department on that occa-
slou it'd b.. make any effort TO d.
s"#i himself ot any clothing on that
occasion =
Pulled oY his ov"rcna, In the mid.
die of the ~pe~ch -
Wsa II cold or warm"
Il dnn't remember about tho tenn
p"ratur. tho President got pretty
warm
President Hardy asked Professor
Condrays Mr. cundray. hay. you
over had any cau%e tn question my
motive rriatis. Ia my dealings with
you
Welt. | thought. Mr. Hardy. al
times you wanted sn remind IN. that
| VAS subordinate. However. 4
"a Ill state that thrs. were minor mat.
t.fa which waa glad To dismiss and
try so forgive and forget they we're
trivial"
Later Trustee Norm.ut. referring
so President iiariy's chapel speech
itsmtaaing MIR. nlansnn. asked the
Witness: 'Do you know that that
violent; and snt.mp-rat. speech
caused an tnpurrcetiou In tho stu
dent body
Il, MAS 81 violent and Incorporate
speech. and the bnya were seen gath
r"Eing In aauaas In excited conversa-
't"n Immediately after they left the
chapel - cuAS NJ SCHERER.
tTo b. continued next week.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Paving Horse.

N"asre Editors: would suggest
rfs who may have paving horse.
'hat they tab. "A piece OF heavy chain
that will reach from horses knee 10
he ankle. run IL hamo strap through
ON" end and strap around leg above
n" knee when tho horse stands IN
tho barn In all humanity the horse
should ho given full protection from
niea II this doesn't cure. IL will ~
i"as, keep the horH. from paving the
manEcr and digging holes In the
floor W. c. v.
TenHas Parish, La
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
THE FOREMOST MISSISSIPPI
TROUBLE.
CONTINUED from Page %

Yes. sir; that impression was
given"
What was the general effect Of
this speech on the student body, As
we'll as YOU could observe"
Il believe. sir. IL put them on the
very verge of open rebellion. or a.
near the .ergc of open rebellion ~
one act could we'll bring about such
a state"
Other questions were asked and
answered and then Governor Noel
put questions and Professor Hancock
answered them
Was your opinion given as tn
Professor Iiardy's address based on
his manner or Words
WHY. both"
state the words other than YOU
have already mentioned. II any. that
constituted v!ol"n; speech 20 Won
and others
The statement that h" waa TN ab'
solntc authority. that he held III"
tenure of our Offices !n hsa pFn
hands. that tn" Board had without
his request or deetr" placed this pow
or I'm h!s hands. and that 0c must
exercise IL. and tha; his welding Of
that power had tuet ssen it, begin
ming $ow. haven't "a good Torhs)
memory. and perhaps have not giY-
on the words "Aactly. bat III" IDEA IN
+, vae impressed on my mind
Had any power been ~iojde'.'.
Capt. Nclboyn had bean relieved
as commaniaut. pr CgtgleT rs r't
piciau"
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

the use that he tried to make OF II
weakened my confidence in him to
some extent. I'm his fairness. not
necessarily his veraciiy. | will say
that in his statement to General Gar
lington or his published testimony.
that he did not refer TO Capt. We'll
born as one of the under-currcnts
here did tend TO weaken my conf
denCe In him. though In a conference
with him he cleared himself in my
mind 10 the extent that do not
think he made false statement I'm
that particular. and since then !
have thought of the fact that while
he know. or muat have known. that
IN" public had understood him as !
had. that he had been content 10 let
IN" matter rrat without Rc;,ing him
a"lt right thereby wuhiecting Capt.
Wrlhorn IA injustice In tho public
mind
Did hc or did he no; cviilclse III.
tCapt Wclhornl. or refer tn my re-.
llgtnua Influence on tho stud"n; body
In connection wi;h thca" vecommen.
da;ions-"
Yes. sir. aait that II had come
through people In ,o~n through 'he
students. as understand u. ,ha, YOU
have had influence ou th"ir r.|isi.
o'la life
You have been here as instructor
four or asc years. what has boon
snur observation "a 'n my influence
OH tho studcns body"
Tho conditions have improved
alncn snu cam" bcrc. according In nay
observations
IA a member ~ -" teaching
fovc". what ts souv opinion ~ to m"
merits ~ shea. objectionable recon
ssaenia,toua ,tss Mr. Hardy referred
so dreaa raradea on Sunday after.
noona and questioning the feasibility
nt revival services.
Il have $50 ionnt,r conclusion h.>-
.ont III" fart IA stated Ia rr~ai-
t'~ns Hardy In onv conference. I
think II was arhatahic matter -
did these revival services inter.
fer" ~tsh tho class work "a, tha,
time
Yes air"
Did my rrvoumrnttattnns. hH
read. so you appear so hav" heon
made hnu~stly and In grr.i faith and
IN th~ proper ,nannors''
''Yea air: made that point IN my
talk 30 rtoa!a"n. Hardy"
+sfnu ay, "a Yrf{etuns ,nau aru sn.,
rot. member ~ some church,
Member of The baptist church :"
lIaa u1y influence aa YOU hav" OBJ
served. boon Tor sn,i ar bad
In ,h" main. fnr good -
''pid tou hear Nr iiardy'a
speech
'f~n sir"
''Totl m" ~hat Was naid aud done
on that occasion d~scrih" hIa nps..,ch
his mann"r and words -
Well. could remember coutpara-
,jrcly frw words ot hln speech can
testify aw 10 the impression /, made
on mc iia "mphaaltri HIS authority
ih" Hoard had given him thn, h.
had 'n use y whether hn wanted to
ur not. that he was going .n use I,
remember that hr said thor. WAS
som" uamhy -pnmhy. wtnhyv waAhy frl-
low Thought h.. ought not ;o hav. 80
much power something Ia that .f~
feet and tina; II ANYBODY was not In
harmony with III" conditions. In IN"
uhm" of all d"rrncy h" ought TO sc;
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Cleanliness In not only next 70
sodlineaa In the poultry house; u
aits up on the front seat with tha'
pleasing thing called profit.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

IN" neat Ia question Professor
Hancock Was President iiardr. who
said Professor, do YOU remember
that | said on that morning that this
"'""r had been conferred upon III"
the Board. and that IL would hay"
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

wise thing. and did not | say as an
illustration that Governor Nardaman
and Governor Noel were in favor of
an elective Judiciary. and made his
race on that. not because he was In
favor of It himself. but because he
thought IL was the best thing for
the people OF Mississippi?"
The power President Hardy refer
red 10 Was authority given him hy
tho Board 10 hire and 10 dismiss any
BODY about the College whenever he
wanted tn. n power that IN date has
been fruitful Of evil only. however
such power might work out when In
the hands Of n man with a wisc. cuol
head President Hardy claims he
had 20 exercise this power but he
we'll knows III" BOARD of Trustees
did not and would not tore" such
power into hIa hands against his
Will However be got It. he received
Il hccana" hc wanted IL. and he had
little lcNa thought 81 refusing II than
he would hav" of refusing ihe
Goycrnorphip ot Mississippi Pro
feaeor iIancock answered President
HARDY ba Saving I do
Was Il no, In tha, spirit. ar in
'ho spirit NJ illustrating sha' there
fnua, hc head 20 an Institution ot
his llnd. ard So on
L took your speech Mr. HARDY.
as an arbitrary declaration ~ au-
thoriiY which of course stated tho,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Hero Governor Noel b"gasa one ~
bis attempts IA 4 ss"tne1 'n tuo. So
lutin1idA'e tho Witness h} tho manner
aud the words nf sh~ Goyrrnor. AS III
other caFra Aa faT 50 his aorda
thetnsclxea eo. tho public can form
.'a oan opinion from tho following
Governor Noel questioning and Pre-.
:eseng Hancock answering
According to fuwf judgment.
sgsif Gov Nuei from what Tou hare
sceu. the hoard mad" q sutataho In
relieving Capt WolboFn aua $50; 20
lieving President HARDY. that i'roat.
dent Hardy $40 wrong and Cart
Welborn ~ae rish'. II ts"t tha; tho
effect ~ your testimony
II ans not here purro#cIr 'n cyitl.
c!%s, sh" action of tho Hoard =
Haven't sou criticised. aa> >ins
cat, W"1torn's action her" ~a# nj'
for the good and President Hardy =
action WAS all for he wrong. ien''
,ha, The opinion you hav" Eisra
here"
4 think 'h" Bnafd dta mai" \
mistake in no. going inin tho caa"
NOR" carefully"
They made a mistake tn roll"r.
lag him and NOT Professor Hardy ?"
4 did not any thar. say think
the board made mia,ah" IN NOT go.
ine iuto II further"
So fnr 20 sou have testified about
the actions. you s"c In one sntn"ihlu
io he condemned aud tn III" other
something 10 bc npproYcd'"
So far n# my testimony ntatrH
that. | believe It."
but these were III" facts and
proceedings on which III" Hoard did
act@"
Il dont ,hinh they cam" brf"rc
IT,"
Trustee Norment stated 80 far
as remember. they did not The
speech did not come before N,
BOARD The members If M" nonr.i
agreed that Mir. Normcnt ~ua cor.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

\ little later Trustee Norm.nt ask
cd the same Witness: What IL your
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
HAL CHASE QUITS YANKEES
TO PLAY WITH COAST TEAM.

New York. sept. 3.-HaI Chase.
first baseman of the Yankees,
quit his job this afternoon, and
tonight viii leave for San Jose,
Cal, to join the California state
League.
Chase f. disheartened and an
cry over published accusations
that he has been laying down in
the continued slump of the Yam
KEGS When urged 10 reconsider
his decision and to stick to New
York, he said:
Il am not satisfied to play IN
der management that sees Mt
TO give out n story detrimental
TO my character and questioning
my integrity. such n story ap-
Peared I'm n New York paper on
sunday, August %. feel that I
could not do myself justice play
ing under such conditions. and
80 quit
Chase, IL f. said. viii be paid
the same salary in California a.
he has drawn here-S4.2Oe. re
denies that he has any manage
rial aspirations
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
Burns Agrees to Meet .Iobn,o,

Boston. sept S.-Tommy Burns. the
heavyweight champion OF the world has
consented 10 fight Jack johnson. The .ol-
ored nshter' for the worlds title and
according 70 a cablegram which yyss re-
ceived here today from Melbourne. Aus
tIeila- the men have accepted the terms
onered them for the fight. which VIII be
Z S-9-'y purse Tor twenty-round battle
70 be decided at an open-sfr nayi1Io7 -,
Thanksgiving Day afternoon TIE -
dicate Of sporting men who intend %
bring of the battle received word from
Johnson and his manager 20 clinch the
match as quickly as they could.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

Boston. Sept. 3-The Giants took
aDOther brace Of victories from the 10
Gals today. NcGinniJy pitching sUperbIy
IN the first. which he landed. 3 70 O.
while Ames tried his hand IN the second
game and did very well up TO the sew
enth, when Boston scored three runs.
After Ames had passed a man IN the
eighth be gave way 10 AIatty. and as
the Giants scored three times in the
eighth, Taylor was summoned 10 finish
the game. and was pounded for TWO runs.
The final score being s % 8. McGraw wa
ordered out Of the second game in the
seventh inning. after Umpire Klein had
made himself ridiculous by an absurd
decision IN calling Doyle out al first.
when that PLAYER was fairly over the bag.
The scores
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

Grace Church. winners Of the Sunday
School League, and the Marines. winners
OF the Marquette League. will meet this
afternoon at National Park, IN the open
Ing game OF the amateur post-season
championship. The game VIII be called
at o'clock
An added feature OF the contest VII
be the full Marine Band OF seventy
pieces, which Will play during the con-
test
At a meeting Of the amateur baseball
commission last night. 10 decide on the
protested players. all the men protested
were passed with the exception OF
Buscher-
Manager Williams. OF the Grace team.
put the Official scorebook IN evidence.
showing that BUscher had participated
IN three games. but the commission con
sidered the evidence insufficient. and
Buscher's name was dropped from the
Grace lineup
De Hart and Atkins. OF the Marines.
were declared eligible. and the protest
against Fenton and Litchheld. OF the
Columbia Athletic Club team. was with
drawn.
HtAAElCA IL Missing.
Manager Williams will present his best
team, the only player OF the regulars
who viii rot participate being Dutch"
Heinrich. who is sick jimmie" Kerr or
Chunk" WheAtley viii pitch for the
Sunday School lads
Manager Shirtleff. OF the Marines. has
had his charges hard at work. and Is con
hoent that victory viii rest with his team.
He VIII use Ritter in tEes box. with A.
Alns and Gibson as a rese- We force
Billy Belts. TIE most popular ana
teUr arbiter in the city. viii umpire the
contest
The lineup for to-day follows.
t-ace-A- Handfboe- first taze- Ri-se- osuIs- TED.
N-issTsor ls1t fed. Waule. u-1- Ee-1. Babso-
t11cc base lc1crulicz. shor-z-1p- Ha--is ss---5
oase- sab. c1-cher- ke-T " WEeatley Lt-cIs-
Na-ines-Be--l-k- thi-d baSe- Kane first bsse-
MeaEher. catcher; Snyder. center dsld. O'Cor1o-.
second base Wz-d- sh1r-stop- Dowd OF De -
-sft fed; Bel rght 1sid; Rlcs-. pitcher
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
ST. ELIzABETHS CLOSE CALL.
Have 1-to-O Lead on Printers When
Darkness Ends Contest

One OF the most hotly contested games
O. the season at St EIlzabeth's was
played yesterday afternoon between the
St Elizabeth team and the Columbia
Typos.
Darkness ended the struggle n the sew
enih inning. with the score I TO o in favor
OF the home team
Roger M?Ore pitched in his usually
maste-fui style holding the printers 10 a.
single and allowing but one base On
pals During the seven innings but tvea-
ty-two men faced the asylum tv-irler.
Weaver, for the printers. ewirled E fns
game
The Government Hospital team PLAYS
. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
Frederick Take. Game.

SDecsi 10 The Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. Sept 2-Frederick easiIv
defeated NyersviiIe here to-day BY the
score OF Is to / This was the first game
the visitors have lost this year. seIman
made home run In the third inning.
after which Wachtel. the 1IyersviIle
wonder. was relieved in the box by All
nut. but he failed to save the day. The
receipts OF the game were divided By the
management among the players. Score
Myersviile. 0 90 o .
Frederick ick-.----.-..-...-.--- s . Q x
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
PHILLIEs CAPTURE BOTH.
First Triple Play In Five Years on
Locals Grounds

Philadelphia sept 2-The P5riz= 10
both games of an interesting d0ubIe-head-
er to-day In the second game Past7rius.
Alperman. and Jordan competed a triple
play the first one that has been made
on the Phillies' grounds in five years
Scores
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

hallz-OE AIGs. O. O. Ur-er. Z OF Chs---re
81 Fs-s1=rz- S--=es uu--B~ Fe---=r1 y h-
Au1es :, 1y llrleVs1l- o D. Taylor. J. TF1-da-e
/ s-DUulIl- El1uus- SEeeuev S-ose- hs=zs-ET--
. Ccrmick. Beaumont. N-5a1r. Bates. Hit b. r-----
cr-By ClarDe-ls. Passed hsI-Bres-azsa Tn
Tires-1iessrs Jel-s-1-s ard EIe-1- Tine OF zanc-
hour and % ri-rtes. A--erGarce-55sa
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
ROCTON Splits Series ~ith- Nationals
OOOA O1E by Capturing the Last Game.
NATIONALS HAVE LOST ONLY SIX GAMES
IN LAST TWENTY ONE CONTESTS PLAYED

Not years has Washington ball team made better showing
than have the Nationals the winning started at
Detroit August 10
In thar period games have been played Of these the
locals have lost but being and the other I3 going the
credit OF CantiIon's band
At the present time the Nationals the 400
IN the percentage column and they hold the pace they should
finish 800 better.
The record OF the club since starting to win follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
DATES FOR AMATEUR SERIES.
CLASS A


sept 4-Msrquetts IS Sunday SchooL
SEPT 5-Narquette vs. Capital CITY: SIN
DAY school Is. Departmental
sept I-1larquette IS DepartmentsI
SEPT l6-DeTartmeutsi IS. CapstaI City.
sept l7-Marquette rs SUNDAY SchooL
seut- is-Departmeutzl vs. SUNDAY Sehoof.
Sept Zl-CapitaI City IS SUNDAY school.
sept 2-Marquetts vs. Departmental
sept Z]-sunday School vs 3far1uesfe-
sept Z&-Depar-mental vs- CAPITAL Ciry.
CLASS 3
sept S-Irdependenoe IS Columbia, Con-
msrcial Ts r R. Y n c A
sept T-Indepsndence rs r. p. Y u C.
A Commercial vs.. Coluubiz
sept s-k- K. Y N c. A vs. Comner-zl
Sept s-Indepcudence vs- Cosuuibsa-
ssp-- 0-Comuercial vs. Indepe1dense-
SEPT u-CoiuEhia IS r. R. Z. ". CA
sept PR r \. N G A. vs. Inde-
pendeuce; Columbia vs. Commercial
sept l4-Commerciai IS Independence
sep- l5-R. r y n c. A. IS. Columbia
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
The Government Hospital team PLAYS
the typos again Tuesday. The score

GsLaea Tlns-t- H l.. L First base bv sro-s-
~ q J. 2 Prlzte-s. l. Let 81 basas-G u !
>, F.-n1erS, : Ftrst base or blIs-OH Moor i
- - by aloo-e o b. Weaver. 3 Tuo-hlss
hlt-Hofuaan Sacrifice h1rz-F,z--,rs- yy-5-7--
AloaTe- Stoisz bsses-BalI. Pympsl-y Walsh -
pi7eS-Dr Addison and AIr ErahSsr
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
HOGG'S PITCHING WINS.
Athletics Do Not Get a Hit After the
Third Inning

New York Sept 2-Hogg pitched a fine
game to-day, and the Athletics did not
get hit after the third inning. Hogg also
helped win his own game with timely
single Bender famed eleven Of the New
EOrTs Score
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
SECOND GAME

La on bases-Chiago. s; s. Louis. 90 Two
base h1-s-E7eTs. ho15-chy- Sc-g--e- king. Shzv
i-ree-base mus-ET-s. Sac-l-rs hi-s-8f7--F-
ue-elsu-v. stolen hasez-Slecssr1 Pfss-e- sc-u--e
slsE.e DClhle plavs-Rayuoll 70 Elrs % E5-
uetcly. Morris % Clzr1es s--uck 0s1t-Bv Rs--
u1ud. Z, b. Geiss-. 2 by Fd-s-er. 8 Bass o-
haIi--OT P1eser. s. o. Ray1a11d. ?: % GeHe- 3
Juri-e-Alr. Bigier- Tine u szre-I hour and g
-sns1es. At-snSarce-7ea9.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
l 0 5 0 0 0 o.
Al . 0 I Q 0 0 IS

1rll-e pay -fastor1i1s tS Alpermsn % jordan
I'Fo-hase hii--Brarlsfeld q. Alpcmsn- Three
base hH-Knahe- Sacrincs hits-NIclfIlsn Ti+us
bases On balls-OT Pastorus 3. Of Richie .
Struck out-By Passo-us ]: By Richie / Left On
tases-fn niladeiphia. 5; Buooklyn- s. Umpira-lTr
Ensle- Tine q szne-I hour and 81 Jninutss At
tendance. 7.6l4
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

IW7-olse htt-Couls11- Sar-lzce ht-s-TDr-ss- n
tFa1ze- stolen bss=-f3a-s1l Double n-a-s-tsE--r-
q Leachs HugE1ns 60 Ga-sel Base on frr--OH
i'anec 8 % B-l-don. s. Srr1oz out-Bv Iluhec- &
tT Bra0don. 3 Hit b. pitchar-By D-bec IN
I-e-Al- oD7y- Tsus Of Eame-I hour and s,
MINUTES At-endsnc-7n
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

TVo-base hits-McSnlen. Titus Dom. 7r-rs
base his--AlaEee. SaGifcs hrs-TItus D0of1 A.
pe-nlan- Doom Bases On bsus-Of Fc4r,. D -
Holmes. >; CT MoQui1en / S-r..z o-T.E,,- ~
. ~ HOMES 8 stolen bases-BrarS7eII 9Tr-se
Grant Lsft or bases-Philsdelphia g. R-nozlv7 17
Do5sae r7ys-le'r1s 70 Aueunan 70 jordan Gran:
% knabe 70 BransfeId- Home --,-gfa17-s- -
by T1tche--By HOLMES. I. Unrire-aIr Eu-sl-s
Tine Of game hours Attendsncs-7.o9
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

Flrst base by errOrs-Boston- I T,sff -
oases-ts sllngton, g. Boston. 3 Firsr
base on balls-On TannehiU > or Psr--
cneI. =. struck out-By Tannehil 4. bv
Burcheil- 4 stolen base-AIcConnelI EIi-
by plcclsr-By- Tanuehil. . Cupire-NT-
Evans Time Of game-l hour and e
minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
PIRATES TRY NEW PITCHER.
Brandon Holds the Cincinnati Reds
TO One Run

Cincinnati sept s-Pittsburg tried a
new rtcher. Brandon. lace OF Kansas
CITY He held the ClncinnarIs 10 one run
Errors were The cause o. all The runs
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
BROWNS TAKE THE LAST.
Go Into second Place by Defeating
the White Sex

St Louis. Sept. 3-St- Louis took the
anal game from Chicago this afternoon.
10 8. and as result secured an even
oivza On the series The victory also puts
81 Louis back in second place. WaddeT
pitched good BAH. while Smith was barteG
on the slab for Chicago. score.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

Davis Douhls p-ly-WI-lizr1s % Har-zeu % -
-t3-el na-as Do1gherry- Sc-asi-zer. Williams. Ht
y IliGer-5J Wad1sll 4 Bass On ha.l--- -DF
ha11e-l- 8 str1cz out-Bv Wsd5eu g. b. Manuel
3 = smith. T. Left on hzses-st. LOUIS. o Chi
Gso. : Uu-1l7ss-1Iess-S OLo-rtln and H---s-
Irne z gz1e-l hour ard & MINUTES Attend
a1cs. s=n-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
FIRST CANE
To-alz s- q

-e-t 1- l-sF7 f'fS-il. g. NrT A1-E 4 Bazas or
oai-s-o1 Li1da1lau. L; o. AIz5tnirv. ! s--uck
orf-BT L-nsiaDa1. ? D. lIrftrrz-y / Tsrl--sss
lit-Bsel1-1--- >sGecs LiI-BriGue1 D--fle
f.2-s--eyn-1rr % Ie-rs-- Doyle % ra--eT. Nc
GiEuit7 20 Bri6Tel % Tsruey. BridwsI % Ts-nCv.
GrahlIn n Dahlsu- We r---t-Lindauar I'm
pires-1lessrs Klazs anE Jozrsslne Tine Of r--1e-
J - ari Z r-r-----
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04

oae-1ce h-cs-Brz1leT. ScEu55t, C1-zh-ln FIicE
o17Fz-. Pe-z1E. TEr0-bass hi1-CC5b ThTes-bass
Lt1-C-Z-f11z Ba=s on ba-s-OE lTurin I. Of
s-loaces, 4 Let on basss-Der-u5r i CssFslsud
6 5tr1ck 01r-By 8IuIItu. 6, BY Rhoadss. / Dou-
BE play-F5ck and Ps1l1g Tlne of szms-l ho1r
end = MINUTES Ump-7es-AIsss-s Egzn ard Sheri-
dsn- Ar-a1dz1ce=G55
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
CUBS PLAY GOOD BALL.
Worlds Champions Easily Take
DOubIe-header from st. Louis.

Chicago. Sept 3.-Chicazo had little
trouble in taking two games from St.
Louis to-day. IN the first Overall pitched
fine ball and received good support Lush
and Beebe were hit hard in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At OInshs-Puehlo. 5; Omaha
At Des Moiues-FIrst game: Des Moines. .. Lin
eoln, Second game. L!ncola, 6; Des Noines, ..
A. DenFec-Sioux CITY, 9. Denver, Z
The Washington herald., 1908-09-04
MARINES GRACE
Opening Game of Post-Sea-
son Amateur Series.
MARINE BAND WILL ATTEND

Kerr OE WheatIey VIII Pitch for
Sunday School League Pennanf
Winners, While Marquette Title
holders VIII Use Ritter fz the Box.
Commission Passes on Protests.