davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
Sd)ucre Mnflage gcacn 2ebrer.

Seloea alasfo, fl. 4pril.-Nod
elmer Nahridt ans aobiaf. II. afo1-
nof'Sslono beIinoen iid ., 6.
8rimes, Elm 2ebrcr in Sen Shuleii
atf afognaf. Sslonb, nnS &. 6. ..
Senfel, Superintendent Der Hegic-
rungS . Siid3udtonitolt in 9ctnief,
auf Die Inflage in Soft, einen I'M.
littlifen angriif olrf elm IA Sabre
oltes ruiiiifes WGbden genlott gu
baben. Grimes lit ser @rano SltrD
ilberantportet morben, Senfel beiin.
oet iif Bis 5u ieiner Yro5ciiirung &c.
gen giirgidait atf freiem Sub. Ct
gen mebrere nnoere Eerionen Iieaen
abnlide, burd) beidiporene Musiagen
erbGrtete Nnflogen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

@clamruic GiuuaDmen. ......... 1908. 5Gs.27
@eluluulie @lo9uUcn .......... l,s4u.3Ol.4 40
WutbaUeu.
8runoeiGentbnm in peliu Der Sc
lcuihGtt ................ 2,429, lf1.1t
00poiDtiet alt @ruioetBeilibuH G3+l6, bGs.O3
GGrleUen an sSoliCeu TuOubGu uut
bic Folccu Der GOupugnie. 1868, 706.S7
Cblignilolen, bon Der @eleltbdtl
Ifnit" GompaGnieH' .,..,.,", $50. 5000
6dltge llto anlGeIuuIeue 3inicu
llto Wtlribeu ............, 552. 256.SG
Vrdinien .........".., 7Gs. 1929. IS
NaeIIielIa Nlldn3cn ........... q, 1929
@ciOmHie Guibaben ........... 39.G22. 1871 80
Ridt 5uacitauosnc Wuihabcu.
Ueher orel WtoruIe lnline N9ent
GnnUcftba"sa Der 'ecitiuritdttii.. oII22..6j225i.2s3
G3s, 1861
@Gnmmie 3nsCitnnNcnc Gutbn.
decentralization.
Se9snpdrtiGer gliertb non non
mint aut Sipplemeutur Con-
trGlte ldatGel Netrd9eu -. 3s.1l6.57
STANDARDIZATION GHl cnn3clltrie
@ciGmmie BoIicen airriprabe. 26S,7I0.7s
lluiertubunGSsgiCr8te etc. ...... 1,26s.O0
YIN GurulIs bc6abltc Hrdmten. 10, 800. gs
Inl %orals be5nblte 3tHien. .... 3L34l.l4
Steierll :.......... 4l,O7s.33
WnS uniottsn ,.".......~. 1884
An Policeuf SnbGbCr ldllinc 81
piocnocu ............. 34s,22s.Q1
Spciiul RCitrpeu ........... 1l5Q4G.33
Scr8ogerte EipiocHocn ........ ~25S2Ql5.Gi
@iube8abltes @ittenIapiiuI ..... 200. 900. 90
9ttht heitantrte 5onos (llcbers
ibuB) ............... 1889. 505.sI
@eiunmte Standardization ..... 3s,Us3, 800. 80
-
Neirde Der in WlnrDlau6 pdbreno
bcS NuGreN 1907 uuSGefteuteiI
@oIicen. gcp6bnli6c ......... 100000
Getrag Der In Widruluno lpdbrcno
oea SdbrCs 1907 uuSNciielten
Folicen, irhultriclc
Primien in WiurU luno ipd6rClo D.
1907. geip6bnlitbe .........., tG.912.4S
1907. iuouitrieIlc .......,. 1,1O6.Qs
| Rerluft in Wiurnluno mdbreno
1907 Oc{nDIt 0clo6bnli6e LII. 2O,777Os
GerIuite In WiarnIuno iudbreno
1907 be5abt. inoultrieue. -. 654.OO
lerluite III WtGrnlduo pdbreno
1907 e%rliiten. Gerp6bnIi6e. ,,, 273i7.0s
NerIuite In WtarOluuo plbreHo
1907 erItttcn, inoniirieac .,... 654.OO
etunt W,urhlauo, 0criihertuaS. Tepartcmrut.
pn,miiidrS,gii ircub. - walt nj Il Q, oeu 10.
Sebruur 1908. Sf hClbeinige hermit. han
SOritchetoCe ell mdbrbetisQetretlcr NuS3ia aus
benz gtusipCifc Der ,,Wermanta 2iie endurance
60" bis Iun1 81. December 1907. nie CT In
oiecnI Niirculi eilGcrcidt mornct, III,
Hcnt. 4. 6tuuir.
Berfbcrlug5 Sommiidr.
(9o.tOG.1 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
lin cine Sdnapps' Gtifcttc.

Sumter Baltimore Rpc" lit pieIe
S%onicnbc mCrtb. - Gic @ittuc
ocS ncrItor6cucn Charles Wt. 90.
nobon pcrlnn0t ibrcn @ntbciI III.
res Monncv an Scr Gillette. -
aInAc idmc6t I'M Electromagnetic.
Gle Gillette Sumter Baltimore
Hpc," Die in Den Qon5tn Ser. Stuu.
ten bcfunnt, GiAcntbum Scr @biSfcu.
Standings. 6irnn @iuiom canadian
u Sobn un0 OicIc Suuicnoe IouorS
tpertb iii, lit Sic NoiiS, oui Ser cine
&lage berubt, 6tc 6rau Nnnic 2. 60,
nubon, Wittluc 0eS 1901 ucrltorhcnen
MitgIieoeS icncr 6irmo, Srn. GGoS.
VI, Canadian Olrh Sen RettSonmoIt
8eorae u. Wiui5 I'M @aiicn0cridt
gcGen Den ein5i9en nod Icbenoen Mo.
mtniitrutor beS NohIoiic5 oeS per.
Itorbcncn CHARLES Nf. Canadian Srn.
SbomoS ". Canadian, eincn Sntcl
ocS Ter~ltorbcncn einqercidt bat. Nit.
Der Dem Sntcl mar aud Elm 9ruocr
oes Tcrltorbenen, Sr. Samucl :. 60.
nabon, Der Dor mcbrcrcn Wtonaten
lturb, Nominiitrntor fir 0Cn Nuhlob.
Tic 6irmo bc'tono ol,S ocn crluGbn.
ten bcibcn grii0crn ms cincm Orittcn
9rlt0er, @iQiom Canadian. Ter Witt.
luc ocs Srr. Charles ". Canadian
murOcn olS Elm Grittcl- NntGciI hires
WtonneS an Sem 8cihGit Don Scrrn
Samltel S. Canadian 81 ,215,S72.39
onSbeja6lt. GtcS, iogt Die inn @oi-
lengeridyt eingcrcifte Fctition, ici
MIR Elm GrittCI 6eS @u6mcrt6c8, ser
Wcrtb Der Gillette lei oorin nidt ein-
gelfIoIien. Gericlbe iei obcr eill
gorj bcoclltcnbcr; fur5e Belt, nodl.
oem 6rou Charles W. Canadian 0cn
antbciI ibrcS WonneS on ocm @c.
lh0ft crbaItcn, ici ser Iirmo cine
Snmme fir bic Gillette 0eboten nor.
ocn, Die 9rGber gcueicn lei. olS scr
Wcrtb oeS iibrigcn @cidGItcS. Sic
pcrlangt ocsbol6, 6oB oaS @uiienac
rid)t Dem nod iibcrIcbcn0cn Nbmini.
ltrotor SbomoS W. Canadian mnbcich.
Ic, III Der 5pcitcn N6t6ciGunu 6cS
areiSgcriftS, 100 bic NllSjobIltng ID.
res IntbciIcS oomolS rotiiiiirt tuor.
ocn, Den Sal bon Ncucm 5u cr0ii.
nclt, oonrit tic 5lt ibrcm 9(ntbcil an
Dem @ertb scr Gillette gcIonQc.
0ic gmuoltS. Sirmo Morbrrp &
8oSrcIl pcrtritt Srn. Shomo8 W.
Sonobon mo miro in Den nGdItcn
Sagen cine Nntiuort ollf Die Ectition
einrciden. ST. 6ronf 8osncu io0t.
6rau Innic 2. Canadian babe 0cn
boIlen ibr 5ufommcnOcu @ctro0 cr.
bolten; bic Transaction ici i'm &c,
rld)t beit0tigt norocn un0 sic Sale
Gepoiit & Srult 60" ais SrilItce fiir
6rou Snnobon babe iid) aud oonlit
cinperitnnoen erflGrt.
Srou 2%anobon, bic cine Came ser
boben @eicaidoit lit, mobnt in Dem
@oibington department. . SullS am
northumberland. Sic bot bier Der.
beirotbcte 10d)ter, bon tuclfcn 5lpci
bier, cine in Ncip. 0orf uno cine III
Chicago luobnt, ionic cincn Sobn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Subildum. - SoteIgoit: .@ie
- ih o%crlurge oaS gcidppcroc6rd).
inO Sic briugcn CS mir nit cinent
gllumcnitrauB?" - Sberfeancr: o
bite, es lit bcllte gcrooe oa$ %. Wol,
ooB Sic lid eintroacn."
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
GIANTS, 9; CINCINNATI, 2.
GIANTS, 3; CINCINNATI, I.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The Giants
held first place IN the National League
race today by twice defeating the Reds.
An enormous crowd Of $500 persoes
went crazy with delight as they saw
the Polo Grounds forces recover their
batting eyes and land on Bob Ewing
and Johnny Dubuc with such force as
10 win in classy style. The scores were
20 2 and 3 u ]. Leon Ames being
more effective Ia the So ~0nd game than
Matthewson was in ths first. Fred
Tenney and Al R-.dwelI did much val
liant execution with the stick
Tenuey's triple iu the first game drove
I'm the first runs Of the afternoon and
his homer in TIE second also started the
tallying- BridwelI made four successive
hits and was carried from the field
by the crowd after the game Gin
ciuuati displayed little OF the pepper
that the Reds exhibited yesterday,
though behind Dubuc in the second
game they played better than they did
behind Ewing
Cincinnati really should have scored
only once IN the Introductory bout Bay
less home run in the eighth was a long
wallop. but Paskert, who made the
rounds in the sixth. went from plate
10 plate on Devun's throw over the
picket fence
Anes, in the second game, showed the
Giants are not a one-pltcher team by
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
6. w. HeCOx Will Help
To Coach HdtChetiteS

Arrangements have been made by the
management CT the George washington
University football team for the serv-
ices of c. W. Hecox to assist in the de-
velCpment Of the squad
HecoX is the man who successfully
coached the Technical High School
team Of this city for the past few
years He IS quite interested in the
@. W. L. team. inasmuch as Hart.
ThraH, Brewster. and Ellis, four OF his
best men Of last year. are now out try
ing for the Buff and Blue team. The
Hstchetites are enthusiastic over secur-
ing the services Of Hecox. for his abil-
ity as a coach Of both elevens and
crews ~ we'll known
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
LEXINGTON MEET
CONES TO CLOSE
LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept 26.-The
Kentucky racing association closed It's
seven days race meeting here this
afternoon. the most disastrous in its
history. Between $4.j00 and 5000 was
lost, II is claimed, primarily, because Of
the Paris mutual betting machines.
The association lost on an average $50
daily The meeting just closed was The
first IN twenty-five years at which
bookmakers had no part.
T. c. Mcdowell, who has been racing
in the Fast. and who came here ex-
pecting to get q share of money had
but one starter during the meeting
The usual spring meeting Will be
given in April.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
GIANTS LEAD BY POINT
AND MAPS BY ONLY TWO
Race for Pennan Still Hangs Fire in Both Leagues After
Simultaneous Victories by Leaders and
ContenderS.

in
in in
and
op-uotllng
and IN
land and fourne hi Detrot
disturbing Nationals
g may from any
he
sn
o.
rranc from the present dope
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
CHICAGO, IA; NEW YORK, o.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-The Sox kept the
pace today - trauping all Over the
HiEhlanders by J. 20 o.
The South S!iers did not have 10 hit
al all 10 cop the verdict, as the New
York pitchers were wild enough 20 lose
q dozen games. Thirteen passv were
issued by Wilson. Chesbro, and Z Hard.
Smith pitched the FIST seven & nlngs
until the game was safe Tor the SoX,
then retired IN favor OF Nick All -ock.
The latter looked good, and The 'Su-
enders could make no more impression
on him than on his predecessor
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
COLUMBIA, 2; TwINING, O.

TwininS Athletic CluU. winner Of the
flag in the Independence League and Of
stellar honors in Section p OF the post
season series, was the second contest
ant against the Columbia Atnlctic club.
Meister and Baggette was the battery
for the Columbia club. and Gordon and
Ghibel for the Twining lads. Gordon
with his elusive outshoe, had JEe Co
lumbia men up a tree Tor the greater
part Of the game. Meister. despite his
wi.Gness, in giving six bases or balls.
struck out nine men, eight Of wECm he
famed in four innings. and allowed only
two hits. Gordon had excellent control
and worked hard ali the time
Scores in Third
Columbia scored in the third interval,
when Mullen walked. stole seccuG. ard
praTced home on Taylor's Timely bingIe
10 center field. The game stood with
one run ia favor OF Columbia until the
eighth. Columbia lacked the vim ~ the
first contest. Mullen doubled past third
base in the eighth ordeal. went n third
on Lays tap, and walked hcme on Cor
don's wild pitch After this the game
was called.
Should the Capital City League win
The championship Of the District this
year, II viii be for the first time. as the
winners Of the coveted houOrS in this
association have always been IN second
place.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
RACE NOW A TIE
Parkview Triumphs Over Bright
wood and OverhaulS the
Leader.
Leader.

Parkview won from Brightwood yes
terday in the Suburban League. score
to ?. The game was fast and exciting
throughout.
With the score . TO in favor Of
BrightwoOd in the last round. Miller. the
first man up for Parkview, hit 10 right.
and went to second as Mosburg let
MaddOX's easy roller get through chim
Both scored moment later wheI Dex-
ter dropped Nau's fy 10 left
Both pitchers were in fine form Rob-
ertson, for BrightwoOd, pitched good
game. holding Parlview TO two hits
and striking out eleven in six innings
Busher, although touched up for four
hits, also pitched a good game.
The result Of yesterdays game makes
a tie for first place between Brightwood
and Parl1view. It is probable that the
deciding games will be played at Ameri-
can League Park.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Belmont'S Crack Colt Low
ers ColorS in Oriental
Handicap.
AT POST
AFTER GREAT RACE
Trance Defeated by Joe Madden.
Jamaica Dates Not 70 Conflict
With PimlicO.

NEW YORK. Sept 25--AugeIus. the
fast Sandrin-ham geiding belonging 70
Thomas Hitchcock IT. proved the wiz
uer Of tAe Oriental HapGlesp az Crave
send today iu one OF the most selsa-
ti0nai finishes Of the meeting Opening
a gap Of three lengths before the fed
had travelled a quarter of mile, he
stayed In front until he reached the
head % the stretch. when De bega2 20.
tire. and 30 was 0-ly through the ell
forts OF Shilling that he managed %
last the Journey To make his victory
more impressive. he defeated Fair Plav,
the fast Hastings colt belonging 20 Au--
gust Belmont. who went 20 the track 70
see hts horse run Doraute, added az
the last moment by F. A. ForsytLe lad
no trouble in capturing the show money
The Oriental was an aIl-aEeL handicap
at one mile and tl-ee-sizteentEs. and
paid $3.50 90 the winner only four
horses faced the ba-rier-Fair Play,
Augelus. Dorautc. and DaudeH0n. Fair
Play was carrying rs pounds and Civ
ing weight 90 all his rivals. Even under
this disadvantage all The talent looked
upon him as sure winner, and made
him first choice
Victory for Madden.
The winning Of the Oriental was q
big feather in the cap Of John T Mad
den. for I'm the previous eveut-tne
Prospectus colt Joe Madden beat the
feet Trance half a length for first
money.
Trance started away from tie post
IA her usual quick manner. but Firz
Herbert Lu1E alongside and the pair
raced head and head 90 the turn for
home. Shilling brought his mount up
al this point. and as the dIly was firing
from her duel with Firz Herbert. Joe
Madden 9utsamed Eer in the final rush.
Trance had no trouble IN beating FI-z
Herbert for the place
Jockey Club Meets.
There was meeting Of the Jockey
Club I'm the clubhouse and i was SAID
that some arrangements would PROB
ably be made by which the meeting
al Jamaica win not be interfered with
by PimTco. as tho Jamaica folks 90 not
desire any competition during their ses-
sion.
Joe hotter viii not be allowed 20 ac-
cept outsi6c mounts owing 10 the criti-
cism Of his handling Of several mounts
fin the last fortnight.
locke Eddie Dugau. who was re-
sponsiS e for the accident in which two
j0cIzss - .1ith and Yorke-were badly
hurt last Wednesday, had his lie
suspended hr The stewards OF the !-Ckey
Club until december g. 1905
The Sum larles-
First c-Three-year-olds: selling:
about six IGrI0ugs. Ida D.. Jos Cullen
won- BurEEerr lQs lGIDeru, SecoDd5
BiSk-a. o. Sweet. third. Time. 1--s-
Queen Marguerite, Punch, and OrcaSlla
also ran
Second Highway SteeuleChaSe.
f0ur-year-olds and upward, about two
and half miles EayOueI. I4s NC
kinney. Won IrOnSides. IL tLyuCh).
second Rufus. 15f tEellerl. third Time,
AS Perseverance also ran Latter felL
Third race-Prospect; ywo-year-olds:
abou. six furlougs- Joe Madden, III
Shilling. won Trance. 124 tLeeI. sec
ond. Fitz Herbert. I'D (McCarthy)s
third Tine, 1-l9 So
Fourth race-OrientaI; all ages: nile
and lhree-siXteenths. AngelUs, 1C7
Continued on Eighth Pa5e)
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Y. NJ. G. A. TENNIS
SINGLES DECIDED

Leach Won the association singles in
the tennis championship OF the Y. NJ.
c. a. yesterday by defeating Gore in
three straight sets. score 50, Sc. O..
tion courts on G street Leach dis
played wonderful form in the first and
last sets.
The serni-fnals and finals in the dou-
bic and consolation matches viii he
played of this week at the association
grounds. The schedule Of matches will
be announced at tie \. VI. Z. A. Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
DONOVAN PUZZLE
TO MACK'S SQUAD

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 26.-Donovan's
pitching was too much for the Athletics.
the Tigers taking a wen-played game.
The Tiger pitcher struck out six men in
succession in the sixth and seventh in
nings. and helped his team materially
by driving in two runs in the seventh.
The score;
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
ANNEXES
CLOSING CONTEST

ST. LOUIS Sept. 36.-BostoI Eon the
closing game of the series from the
Browns in the second inning. when Wal
lace had hard luck with ball hit 20
him. and then made a bad throw 10 the
plate, two runs scoring. Wadfall and
! rrelanes were on the nouns, and
10th pitched fine ball.
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
COLUMBIA TAKES TITLE
THEN BLANKS TWINING
Gallagher Pitches Capital City LeaguerS to Championship
in Division A-Team Wins First of Series
for District Pennant.

Athletic in
OF
OF
adde
OF the
lip n Sect by to
II
a a
in
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Lett on BASES .lletser As we" Att n o.
Tv-o-base hlt-Sweeney- Three base hits
Isbeu. Lap0rte. Hahn. Stolen bases-Laporte.
Dougherty >. Jones. Davis. Parent. Double
plays-Moriari;y unassisted; Atz anS Esbell-
Bases on balIs-On Smith .. OF Wilson 6;
Of Chesbro. !. of Billiard, g. Struck out
BY Smith. 6: by Wilson. s; by Chesbro. /;
Hy Altrock 2 Hits-On Wilson 4 in 2-3
innings. OF ChesbrO. in Is innings OF
Smith IN innings. Umpire-Connolly- At
teudance-12.7cQ.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
The Score.

First bases b. errors-Colurnbia /: Twin
ING, J. Left on bases-COumbIa 4. TWining
o. Bases on balls-On Gordon. 3. OF Ne s.
ter. :. Struck out-F3y Gordon. 8. by AIeister
3 TWo-base hit-Mullin Sacrifice hits-Rag-
gette. 3 Kinney. .. Gordon Stolen bases
Mccarthy. Howard Taylor. Lay Double
plays-Howard 70 Downey TO Erwin. Gala
CHER 20 Clear 10 Mullen. Hit by pitcher
By Gordon Wild pitch-Gordeu. Umpire
Belts Time OF game hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
The Score.

,. =
bases-Columhia .. Treasury. S. Bases on
baIls-Of Hester. 3. Struck out-By Gala
Cher. 2. by Hester. l. TWO-base hits-fIur-
ley. Clear. Kinney. Sacrifice hits-TaylOr
Atcheson. Lay. Smith. Gcntman. p stolen
baseS-Huriey Lay Gallagher. TOrney Nc
Carthy. Asquith. Double plays-Muiien to
Clear 20 Hurley: Gallagher TO Hurley 70
Clear Hit by pitcher-By Hester. Umpire
Eetts- Times Of game hour and 60 min
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

sBatted for Spencer in ninth.
7Batted for Waddeu in ninth.
Boston ......-----.....0 O . o.
-. Louls--.-.----.--.--O 0 co
Two-base hits-Stone StahI- Stolen bases
StahI. CriEer, Jones Hartzeu Struck out
by WaddelI. 9; by Arrelanes, S Empires
keirns and O'Louchlln.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
COLUMBIA, 9; TREASURY, o


Adherents Of the Columbia Athletic
Club are wearing smiles today at the
splendid achievement yesterday OF the
baseball team and OF 'Bernie" Cal
Iagher. Without him the Treasury team
would have had the cali. but the sturdy
youngsteI who again lived up 10 his
reputation as one # the best amateur
pitchers in the city. had the strong
hitting money counters just where he
wanted them His team played I'M
orringly behind him arG the snap and
ginger helped him greatly.
Before yesterdays game each team
mad game to its credit. on Thursday
Columbia, by defeating the money
counters, tied Up tho championship as
far as Section \ was concerned. It
was small wonder then that the Capital
City following was anxious 10 wiz yes
terday's contest, for It placed them
closer TO tho championship Of the Dis
trict than they had ever been before.
Just As It Happened.
Columbia went 10 toe plate first, and
dependable Willie" Taylor beat out a
bunt along the FIRST base line. Kinney
bowled a grounder to shortstop. and
Clear hammered one Of Hester twist
ers for two sacks, driving IN Taylor.
Hurley followed with enc I'm the sane
place and tailed Clear. but he Ian
guished on second base. when Atchisoa
and Mullen went out from third 70 first.
Treasury was clearly up in the air.
and after Torncy's hit IN the last half
OF the first, the next three men went
out.
Columbia, thanks 10 Hester's wildness
In allowing Lay 10 walk and Gallagher 5
single punched with Einney's hit. tai
lied again for two more in the second
session.
Holds Treasury Safe.
From then on until the eighth and
ninth. when Columbia again counted. il
was only a question OF holding the
Money Handlers down. Gallagher never
worked better in mis- life. and did not
pass n single man Hester checked
three to first base. Captain Clear saved
the home plate from being crossed twice
by fast running catches of fouls back
Of first base. Gallagher fielded his posi-
ton in fast style. having one put out
and six assists 10 his credit. Columbia
out-hit Treasury by two binEles. al
though Treasury played an err7rIess
game in the field.
Hester's great work for the Treasury
team should not be overlooked. During
the season he pitched his team to VIC
tory. all Of the work railing on him.
and in the fight for championship of
the District he carried his team well up.
He was the only twlTler the Treasury
team had.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Left on bases-BrightWood. 2: ParkvieW. l.
Bases on baIls-on Robertson. l; of Busher,
J. Struck Out-By Robertson. 4: by Busher
s. Two-base hits-DeXter. Falconer. Stolen
bases-De2ter Gallagher ,; Maddox. Hit by
pitcher-By Busher I. Umpire-Baden. Time
81 same-1 boUg.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Iwo-base hlts-Lajoie. Mcbride. Dou-
bic plays-Bradley and StovaII; Bradley
La5Oie, and StOvan. Base on baTs-On
Leibhardt, l: off Hughes, I: Off John
son. 1. Struck out-By Joss. /: bv
Leibhardt, .; by Hughes. 3: by John
son, 2. Umpires-Messrs Sheridan and
Egan. Attendance, 7,GlO.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Two-oase hit-Donovan. Stolen bases
Rush, Cobb, Schaefer. Bases on balls-OM
Donovan. ,. Left on bases-Detroit. 4; p
adelphia. 6. Struck out-By Donovan, 8: by
Plank 3 Double plays-Oldrtag and Nichols:
Ssrunk and Nichols. Cmpires-Evans and
hurst Time Of game-1 hour and 80 min
uteS. Attendaace-9,i40.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Totals...........
3HII Tut JUSs III IOUI VI
.rRan for Bemis in fourth.


"Batted for Street in ninth.
"Batted for Johnson in ninth
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Totals 8 2IS . y Totals.
-Batted for Flynn in sixth.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Continued on Eighth PageJ
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

fNone 81 ~ wlnnIng n
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

Continued on Eighth Pase)
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

totals 3 II 2 10 {.
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
PARTED
forever

. She is sitting on the floor before the
fireplace with litter of letters, photo
graphs and german favors scattered
about. Her face wears an expression
OF scorn.
mo, shall never forgive George!
Never! II will be just "a hours this
evening since l told him so and feel
just as decided as l did at the mo-
ment That is pretty good test. So
! might as well get used to 1t.
"Oh, don't regret that III never
forgive him! 1t won't spoil my life at
ALI 1t really is amazing to find how
well one can get along without 0ar-
son whorADone has considered ING.
pensable If one is engaged to him.
Now that am not, since last evening
| haven't felt as II any great vacancy
had been made in my life. haven't
had time I've been too angry
"The idea of such big quarrel de
veloping from such little thing as
my giving Jack Smith that rose!
i don't know whether to begin
burKsng his letters from the first OF
from he last I've got to burn them
becaus when he requests their return
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24

A man who is in perfect health. SO
he can do an honest days work when
necessary. has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. c. Rod
ees, Of Branchton, Pa, writes that he
was not only unanle to work. but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes.
Six bottles of Foleys Kidney Cure
made new man Of him. He says
Success to FoIey's Kidney Cure.
Sold BY all druggists.
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
An American Venice

II is surprising thing to know that
New York city, although not known
as the American Venice. con
tains more islands than any
city but Venice, for within
its boundaries are 81 separate and
distinct islands, most of which. en-
circIed by deep water, will afford un-
limited shipping accommodations and
dockage for the commerce of future
years, to reach undreamed-of proper
tions, judging from past and present
growth.-The Giant City New York,
National Magazine.
Okolona messenger., 1908-06-24
An Infreouent Traveller.

Mrs, Sylvia Merriman, who is u
years old, took her second ride in a
railroad coach the other day-her frst
ride she took AZ years ago. Her jour
ney was to Ansonia, where she came
to visit her niece. She had her first
street car ride when, with Mrs.
Amelia Thompson, aged CT years; Mrs.
Amanda Bishop, aged 66 years, and
Mrs Rose Andrews, aged 20 years all
OF them relatives, she went to Che
shire, the village Of her birth.-N. Y.
Times.