davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
3beo. !. 5ieuer & 60.
217 Dts Baltimore. Gtrufe

3ertides un6 onberes anslGmbi.
ides @elo gefauft unb petfanft.
@eloienoinsen beiorgt nod Geutihv
lano, Seitreid, MuBIanb II. I. M.
8ehiel ausgeiteat auf ausIdnoiide
ganfen. Grebitbriefe uno 9ropeIerS
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
TIr @eihnadteu nnb Ncnjabr.
Saeob Sdjilo e. So.
Nud. HaSfurthcr, Gtoenthiinle

Smporteur uno SanbIer nit
-Weinen uno 9iauoren--
4O6-4Os Sit.6opette. StraBe.
geftenunsen fiji GamiIiengebrauf)
nnb Meitauratiouen rperbcn prompt
beIorot. (Te315-Sm1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Gir @eihaaAten

8elbienouneen nod DeutidIano
uno Seitreid llnearn fiher lnh
ihnen beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 20 Narf
iorpie 10 unb 20 aronert . S1eine
Bii berfnufen.
95eo. s. 1ieaer e Co.,
&r. 217, Cit'8aItimsre.s tra6e ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

u \ IL u l II II l l. NN
pciIc Der { init nllf Dem @ebiete ocl
Mlrit Jlbritotion bot 8r. Sonie
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Murit !, idon 0iters gclicfert. Nbcr
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ood) I il iibcrtroiicu. G1lite Grcm-
plare tnler Eroouftc, luelde or &C.
ltcrn llud) Der Office oea rGeutidclt
Gorreiponoenten" brohte, leaen oo'
iiir bereotes 3eugiB alb. Sr. Nett
berg hot cs %perItonoen, aus allerbano
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Ne5lig d,f .arhiteftonlldc Sholi'
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cin Wuloifbilo mi. beiiel geruoe 3ii
&c ieoen Sedrnifer sltr Gbre 9ercid)t
hobell miirocn. sllein Dos Bette bel
Der gnnSen @lritgeihidlte iii htt
Sbutlohe. ouB ole Frooutte oes @ru,
Rettber1 ebcnio gut it)rncfcn ipic lhr
1ubereS Iusieben iii.
&creitcltc tbrtn SLAM. -
Gem llmitnno. Dob cr DER polnild)c!l
Sprode m1d)tig lit. peroontt eS 30
light SiIicti pom 6itIid)cu Iiitritt
oob er elmer 1rodlt Friigcl cnt9ing.
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quite lradt ErilgcI ul6 Lab ms
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2iiiedi luorlete nber nid)i bis or icinl
EriiaeI erhielt. lonOcru Giua birct,
aui Die mutbi1en Eolen los. Mad
fur5am Snno9cmenge modltc cr Nei
be bin9ieit mo ~licierie lie i'll Der oit
iid)en 0oliSeiitation Gin. no ibncl
Hihtcr BorlonO ie S. mo aoitcl
o%uibrummtc. Die 9citroiten lin,
2eou Coins Don 9tr. ~. Siio.Gono
itroBc, unb Soiepb 6rawopt Don Nr
1875, 9bamesltraBC.
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borucrte aeitern I'M 0itlid,rn Sto
tionsSm,s Den 9teger @iuiam @opc
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ris Moeler bon Nr, 239, Siio-Sorr
lines trabe, nit cinem MeIier b
orobte, ais oieielbe i'm i'll ibrer
SpciieSimner bel eilem IiebltobIs
periud i~iberraid)te, jt 5luci Sabre
@efGngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

u II Of inc @ci6 II a Of t&fcicr.
Veil linn ieinc Trou nn9cbIid
ftin booreS @clo 5lt @eibnddltet
lfenfte, ihlug ShomuS Moboucp
bon Mr. tl02. SIt.Mabiipuitrnbe, IN
leiller @ohnlng Niles tllr5 II. tlcil
bis ibn Noli5iit 9urtbnrbt an Ser
Sortlebulto icincS 3rrItourngslucrfea
hinoerte mo i'm und] bet ~norooitlj
den Eolijciitntion b~odlic, Eoli;ci
rid)ier Sleruellpn h%eiiraiic oci lin.
bunoigcn nit 500 mo Soften. mel.
de Strofe er nid)t bejahlcn fonnt,
uto oem9unoB ouf brei Moliutc Giu-
ter SdloB mo Hiegel monocrtc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-09
BOOK BY BOOK
THE BIBLE CREW
Continued from page ~

a mine of wisdom for every man.
Coleridge is one of the greatest OF
writer's, In his suggestiveness, inspir-
alton and almost limitless range. His
Table Talk and Aids to Reflection
made Emerson a thinker and Brooks
a preacher. The Pilgrims Progress
was the supreme allegory Of the 18th
century, and has had NO successor
Written In = Jail. the tinker OF Bed
ford scans the jasper walls OF the
Celestial City. Hamlet has puzzled
and fascinated more people than any
other character In all literature. He
teaches the dangers of delay, and II
is the tragedy OF the will. Robinson
Crusoe' is the triumph of the imagi.
nation, and has delighted every boy
for two hundred years.
Thomas DeQuincey's Confessions
OF an Opium Eater, is a work Of per-
feet style, superb figures, and rare
mysticism He Is one of the masters
of English prose, ana SHOWS US ths
poverty Of our own speech. Charles
Lambs essays are delicate, sugges
tive, sympathetic and bubbling Will
kindly humor Adam Bede' Is
: grand drama, with the Hall Farm TO-
a setting, and the redemption O
character for a back ground, one o
the foremost novels of the world.
has outlasted a hundred frothy proc
ucts of recent times. Balzac Is tn
Shakespeare of fiction, world II
himself. Hawthorne is our American
wizard of romance. No modern auth
or rivals him In finish, grace AM
delicacy. The Scarlet Letter remain
at the apex of our fiction. Emerson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-09
WOrld-thinker,

is our one world-thinker, with
Goethe, Carlyle and Cervantes. His
empire is the world. No other auth
or has SO affected students and mer-
chants. He is the favorite of the kaf-
ser and the mikado and always on
their shelves. Emerson is Moses In
leadership, Plato in mysticism, Pas
cal in insight, Franklin in sagacity,
Bacon in brevity, and Swedenborg in
vision. His line has gone out into all
the earth and his words into the ends
of the world"
The entertainment Wednesday
evening was given by Ellsworth
Plumstead, the impersonator. Mr..
Plumsteads work consists of cos
tune selections. character delinea-
lions and amusing and instructing
medicines taken from the poetry and
prose OF today. His impersonations
are good Two of his best are When
Ezra Sang First Bass" and The
other One Was Booth" His imper-
sonation Of the old time actor was
the closing number of his program.
| AS usual music was made
a feature Of the evenings entertain
ment. The Wise Orchestra rendered
several numbers in pleasing man.
ner, and Miss Bama Bishop delight
| ed the audience with two vocal selec-
lions.
| Miss Bishop will give song re-
cital at the auditorium tomorrow at
ternoon from 2:45 to 3:45. She will!
be assisted by Mrs. T. B. Sadler OF
| Corsicana and Mrs. H. G. Jackson OF
Dallas. The program will be as fol-
lows:
1 Springtide, Becker.
| Piano Solo. selected.
(a) Believe me il all those endear
ing young charms, Stevenson. CD
At Nightfall. Metcalf.
| Reading, selected.
| BOn1Our Su1Ol, FeSSaIu.
| Beloved, 1t Is Morn, Agluard.
! (a) A Memory, Park. (b) Fair.
Lullaby, Beach.
Reading, selected.
Il (a) A Southern Song, Ronald. CD
Love Has Wings. Rogers.
The entertainment tonight will b
L
given by Chas. P. Book, the crayol
artist. Mr. Book comes to the Chau
tauQua with high recommendation
as an entertainer. His work is beau
tiful and original, humorous and car
tivating. His subject will be "Ou
Point OF View"
The following numbers will b
rendered by the Wise Orchestra thi
evening at 7:45:
Two Step, Volcano. Heed.
Gavotte Moderne. Severne.
u Fantasia Ermani, Verdi.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear There is only one way to cure
deafness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound of imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for sample
free.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-07-09

Friday, July 10--Morning:
o'clock, devotional; $50 to 1880
Sunday school training work, James
A. Worden, d. D.; 1O:45 to 11:45.
Church." William Evans, d. d.
Afternoon: 2:45 to 3:45, vocal re-
cital, Miss Bama Bishop; 4 to S, lit
erary work, DR.. F. Hyatt Smith.
Evening: o'clock, Wise Orches-
ira; $3.50, lecture, Sour Grapes"
Edward Amhurst OFT.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
SWIMMING RACES
AROUSE INTEREST
Middle Atlantic Championships at
Philadelphia Provide Ex-
citing Sport.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. p
Ideal weather conditions favored the
annual Middle Atlantic District Swim
ming Championships. held today under
the auspices Of the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club, at Lafayette on the SchuyI-
kill.
There was no wind and practically no
current and many spirited contests re-
suited
II was the most successful meet ever
held by the P. s. c.. and, although no
records were broken, the number of
entries and the CALDER of the contest
ants made it a noteworthy event.
There were two performances. one of
speed and the other OF endurance. that
are worthy of a place in the history Of
local athletics. James H Reilly, the
eighteen-year-old boy from the Town
send Harris Hall School, Of New York,
who last week wep the Metropolitan
quarteT-mile championship. swan one
of the most sensational races of tne
day. winning the 110-yard race for the
Sackett cup in the fast time of I.05 as.
The other was that of DR.. Robert Fer
guson, of the South Branch Y. NJ c. A,
who won the half-mile race from a fast
one-mile championship, holding the lead
throughout with the exception OF about
100 Yards Of the third quarter, when he
allowed Oscar Schleif, of the p s. c..
to come up even with him. At the turn
he spurted and left Schleif far in the
rear. crossing the line fully thirty yards
ahead. His time was 33:1S %.
The lOQ-yard hoVlce race, with twenty
entries brought together some of the
best swimmers in the East Willis
Cooling, of Baltimore, Nd, and II Y.
King, unattached. had comparatively
easy times winning their respective
heats, and when they met in the final,
Cooling, who got away 10 good start.
had all ne could do to win. BY a grand
burst of speed he crossed tho line a
little more than a yard ahead.
There were more entries in the 220-
ward handicap than in any other event.
Several of the fastest middle distance
swimmers il the district were entered.
but at the last moment a number OF
them Withdrew. Among them was Il.
J. Handy, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
to whom the race was conceded. Evert
j. White of Bath Beach, 5. c.. won II
3:5i 4-5. Willis Cooling, of Baltimore,
was second, and J. w. Hans, of the
University Of Pennsylvania, was third.
At the finish q blanket could have
been thrown over the first three, 50
close we're they together.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
First Tally of Afternoon
After Seventeen Innings
of Grueling Struggle.
YOUNG CY YOUNG
SCORES THE RUN
Totters Across Plate Exhausted
After Pitching Phenomenal Con
test Against Brooklyn.

PTTTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 22.-When
Young Cy Young. pitcher Of the Pitts
burg team, in the seventeenth inning OF
today's game stumbled bundly toward
the plate on Aoeller's short infield
single, dropping on the little square,
more dead than alive, one of the great
est games in the history of baseball
had been won,
Young had secured his own game by
] to o. Other games may have been
longer but never was there more base
ball crowded into seventeen innings than
that in this contest between Pittsburg
and Brooklyn today. Pittsburg had 10
win 1t was necessary that she take
the game in order TO hold her position
as leader IN the National League race.
Before the game had gone Tar at Elk
position Park fl was shown by the bull
Ietin board Shat New York, which is
close behind Pittsburg had beaten Gin
cinnai and as there are two games
scheduled between PiJJsburg and New
York here on Monday-well, Pittsburg
had 10 win.
Like demons Pittsburg played; like
demons Brooklyn fought. Time and
again what seemed sure defeat for one
team was turned nto-weI, another
chance by the other side.
Next 10 the pitchers, credit goes TO
Roy Thomas, the outfielder Pittsburg
got for nothing from Philadelphia. Two
plays-life-savers each-stand out above
all others. In the fifth inning with two
on bases and two out. PasroTious hit
back of second The ball looked safe,
but Thomas stretched far and fast, yet
seeing he could not reach made a long
dive, coming up with the ball in his
hands. Again in the thirteenth inning
with two out and a man on second he
made a sensational one-hand stop OF
a home run hit and threw the man out
at the plate from deep middle in the
seventeenth Young hit safe with two
out, took second on Thomas short nit.
Leach was walked, filling the bases.
MoeIer hit the ball to Pdttee and BY
a burst of speed Young wobbled over
The plate with what viii go down in
baseball history as the greatest in
dividual run in the history OF base
ball
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
RAIN STOPS PLAY
IN ROGUE MATCH

NORWICH, Conn, Aug 2z.-Rain to-
day stopped the playing of the game
that might have decided the national
rogue championship
Eddie Clark, with a score OF eleven
won, three lest, was matched against
T. Rudd for the final game OF his series
H. Bosworth. former champion, has a
score Of eleven won, three lost. having
completed the fourteen games that each
player is expected to play. Should
Clark lose his match with Rudd. he
would be tied with Bosworth. and a
match between them would be needed
to decide the contest.
The deciding match may be played to-
morrow or may be delayed until Mon
day. Several games remain to be played
Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
BETTING UNDER BAN
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Instructions From the Senior Van
derbilt Puts Crimp in Over
night Purse Project.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The executive
committee of the Coney Island Jockey
Club, the ''millionaires racing club, 3"
met TODAY and unanimously resolved to
lar gamblers from the Sheepshead Bay
track at the fall meeting of the club.
Should this be found impossible, the
gates OF the Sheepshead Bay track will
be closed TO the public and only stake
races will be run before owners and
officials. There will be no overnight
events and the meeting will be con-
sideTaDly shortened
This action is a Iirect result of in
strucuons sent from Paris by William
X vanderbilt, sr., principal stakeholder
IN the Coney Island Jockey Club, and
its most influential member
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
GIANTS GET LEAD
IN FIRST INNING

CINCINNATI. Aug 22-The Giants
put it over Cincinnati again today, win
ming by 20 f.
The Giants got "a lead of two runs in
the first inning, which the Reds could
not overcome. Ames went up in the air
I'm the second inning, and 8ICGraw
promptly yanked him out, sending in
AcGinuity. The Iron Man Has there,
and held the Reds safe.
While catching behind the bat in prac-
tice before the game SnOdgrass was
struck on the thumb OF his right hand
by foul tip off NcCormack's bat The
first joint of the thumb was disIocated.
tearing the flesh SO badly that ampu-
tation may be NECESSARY.
Tne slnre.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
BILLIARDISTS PLAN
OPEN TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Billiardi5ts are
planning an open tournament, in which
both amateurs and professionals will
compete.
For some weeks the National Assccia-
ton OF Amateur Billiard Players has
been seeking the opinions of leading
wieIders of the cue. with the intention
of beginning the season in this city
with a tournament Of this kind. From
the remarkable showing that the young
American champion and recent internal
tiol4al winner made at both I42 and 1S2
balkline. the amateurs desire TO test
their skill in actual competitive matches
with the best Of the professionals.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

Earned Washington. /. Detroit,
2 First base by errors-Detroit. p Left
on bases-WashingtOn 8; Detroit. S.
Bases on balls-On Hughes, 8; of Sum
mers, / Innings pitched-By Hughes,
Z: by Gates, i-3; by Johnson, l %. Hts
on Hughes, 8; of Gates. .: of Johnson,
/. Struck out-Ry Hughes, 4; by John
son. ?: by Summers, s. Three-base hits
Street, Cobb Rossman. TwO-base
hits-Unglaub. Cobb, Summers Sacri-
fee hits-Schaefer. Crawford. Schmidt.
Stolen bases-Clymer, Mcintyre, Schaef-
er. Wild pitch-SummeTs. Umpire
Egan. Time of game hours. Attend
ance-S 0J0
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
SOX FINISH FAST;
OVERCOMING LEAD

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The White Sox
came from behind and DEBATED the Red
SoX in tOday's encounter.
The Windy City boys were handi-
capped by a Jhree-run lead after the
first two innings, but Walsh, who sue
ceeded Smith, stopped the scoring OF
the locals for a time Cy Young was
knocked out of the box invite seventh
inning. and Cicotte succeeded him.
Chicago punched hits in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth innings for seven
runs, and this was just enough to as
sure victory.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
JENNINGS IN DARK
ON ALLEGED OFFER
Scouts Rumor That Farrell
Has Made Bid for His
Contract.

From away out in Detroit, where they
do everything in baseball except pony
up literally TO see the team. even In a
worlds championship series, came a
yarn last night TO the effect that Frank
Farrell, owner Of the New York Ameri-
cans. had offered President Navin. Of
the Detroit club. $4,000 for its contract
with Hughey Jennings.
The Jennings contract runs this year
and next with Navin, 20 that Farrell
must have been IN a great hurry TO get
a winner II the story had been true.
which it apparently was not Jennings
himself said there was nothing 10 II as
far as he knew. Qupth he:
Il haven't heard a word about the
sale Of my contract to New York. and
don't think Mr.. Navin would sell out
at this time. Personally. I would not
ike to leave Detroit They have treated
me finely out there. Another thing Is,
Detroit has a team mostly OF young
blood. which viii be away up among
the winners for the next five or six
years, and offers a splendid baseball
future for me-"
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
ROCKVILLE TRIMS
GERMANTOWN NINE

ROCKVILLE, Md Aug. 22.-Rock-
Vile won from Germantown at the fair
grounds here this afternoon by Is 10 4.
Rockville made twelve hits and three
errors, Germantown seven hits and six
errors.
son.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
KETCHELL PREPARES
MATCH WITH PAPKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-stanley
Ketchell, the middle-weight pugilist, Is
tonight on his way to Los Angeles IN
an automobile to arrange terms for his
match with Billy Papke, to be pulled
OF before the Jeffries Club there.
KetchelFs manager says Pspke muss
make 15s pounds, or all negotiations viii
be declared OF.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
RALLY TOO LATE
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO, Aug @-Tuckey, Boston ;
young Ieft-hander. outlasted Brown to-
day, and Won a ffteen-iuniug victory.
The game was keeuly and desperately
played till the fifteenth, when Bates
and Beaumont singled, Mccain sacri-
feed. Ritchey was passed, and Dahlen
hit into left. sending in two runs. The
cubs went out after 81 game but useless
rally.
The ePDra.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
THE NEW REGIME.

''I got a little too enthusiastic today
and was boasting that I could beat my
weight in wildcats"
What happened"
My. wife made me beat double my
weight il rugs. '-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
STUDENTS WIN OUT
FROM PREP TEAM

Two teams from the Army and Navy
Prep School played an interesting game
at Fernwo0d yesterday afternoon, when
the Student team defeated the Prep
boys 13 to T.
The feature was a fast triple play in
the fifth by the Students.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
ATHLETICS TAKE
AWFUL DRUBBING
Mack'S Men Lucky to ES-
cape ShuttOut Before
Checks Curves.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-CIeveland
gave the athletics an awful drubbing
here this afternoon, when they ham
mered Vlckers all over the lob and
won by the score OF 9 10 J.
Chech worked for the Maps and was
effective. He allowed but I'VE scattered
hits, and Macks men were lucky to es-
cape a shut-Out
rTrHa coG4.as
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
RAIN POSTPONES
NEW YORK GAME

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Rain spoiled
the Chances of a game at American
League Park this afternoon. A double
header will De played Monday. weather
permitting.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

Hils-OE Eickera 7; of Dygert. a. Two
base hit-B1dley- Three-base hit Clarke.
Sacrifice hits-N. Clarke. Bradley. Davis.
Nichols. Stolen bases-N- Clarke Co9de,
St1VaI. CO1mbs. Left on hases-CIeveland
3; Philadelphia. Q. Struck out-Bv Chech 3;
by Ellkers 3. by Dygert. . Umuires-SherI-
dan and Eagau. Time Of game-i hour and
30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
totals. :. IS 10 q II 81 Total

First base By errors-Students ;PTeps, :.
Left on bases-Students, 4; Props. I, Bases
on baIis-On Bacon, 3: OF Thing. ? Struck
osit-By Bacon, 5; by Thing g. Home runs-
Thatcher. Clarke Two-base hits-Clarke.
Wass Sacrifice hit-Spencer Stolen bases
Wass .; Baker, 2: Bacon. spencer Double
play-W sshburn TO Hoyt. Triple Dlay-Thing
to Spencer 20 Baker. Hit BY pitehsr-By
Bacon. 1; by Thing ,. Passed bslls-PaI-
sons. ?: smith, 2. Umpire-Gohn. Time OF
Eame-2 hours,
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

IWo-base Eit-D. Sullivan Three base
hits-McConnell. w Sullivan Thoney. stolen
base-D. sullivan. Left on bases-BosJon. 5:
Chicago, $. Bases on balls-On Young ]: off
Burcheu. /. on CjcOtte !; of smith g.
Struck out-By Young, 8; by smith. ,. l,v
Walsh, Il. Wild pitch-BuUcueI Tn,pires-
o L0uEhlln and Hurst Time of game
hours Attendance-6.3j4.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

TEree-base hits-DonIin. Barry. Doyle.
Tvo-base hit-Rudweu. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnlty. g. Eases ON blils-Or Ewing. 8. or
Ames, J, Umpires-hlem and tombstone.
Attendance. go
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
American League.
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, 8; Washington, f.
Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago, Z, Boston, o.
New YOrk-St. Louis, rain.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
The Score.

Stated for Clarke In ninth
TBatted for shannon In fifteenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Plttsburg 40 10000 100000 Doll
Brooklyn ..-.-.0 o @ o 600 o 90 20 0 @ o 90
Two-base hits-Thomas. Jordan. Sacrifice
hlts-Abbott. PatJee Struck out-By Young,
g: by Past0rious, .. Left on bases-Pittsburg.
u.s. Brooklyn IL. Umpire-O'Das-. Time OF
Same hours and 50 minutes Attendance
g, 755.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

y. J., today. for a Sunday exhibition
game Jennings explained that it was
not the money the club would make.
but the practice in keeping the batting
lamps lit. that caused him to make the
date The slump here against John
son on Friday and the fact that he
won yesterday more through good luck
than anything else has set the Tiger
manager 70 thinking
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

TNc-base Initiates Three-base hit-EIof-
man Sacrifice hits-Bates. DahIen. sheck-
ard. Mccain. Left on basss-Chicago, Il;
Boston H. stolen b3ses-Bates. King. .;
Tinker. Double pays-kitCheys McGann,
Graham Tinker, Chance Hoffman, klins-
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
Today's Games

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston az St Louis
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
National League.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, L Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 5; Cincinnati. 1.
St Louis, .; Philadelphia, +
Boston, 3; Chicago, J.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23

Jesse Tannehill is getting better every
day. and may start for Washington
against Detroit tomorrow His pitching
arm has been Strengthened out. the
leaders have been pushed back into
place, and two of his ribs on the left
side have been raised His arm is still
sore, but only on the skin, where the
osteopath gave him some mighty twists.
Manager CantiIlon saw him work yes
terday morning. and declared Tannehill
was as good as ten years ago.
Milan is hobbling around on a cane
and was at the ball park yesterday
morning and afternoon. Il will be a
week or ten days before he is back in
center for Washington.
Joe Jackson. of the Detroit Free Press.
is here with the Tigers. and acts as
escort for Mrs. TyTus COBB who is
travelling with her husband and goes
to the game every day.
The Washington times., 1908-08-23
TodayIs GameA
Standing Of the Clubh

No league games scheduled.