davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
SONG OF THE FAN-LOG

(Sung in a minor key. with an apologize
look at Mr.. KiplingD
Here we go Up the crowded street,
Questioning glances for all we meet,
Rich man, poor man, begSar man, thief,
Eaters of trufflcS and gnawers of beef,
Man and his master. All Df a trade
Swinging along in an eager parade,
Asking a question and nothing more,
Brother, oh, brother, oh. what is the
scOre?'
Here we sit and we mean to dine,
Liver and bacon or lobster and wine,
Conversation is nervous and thin.
Down the street the newsies begin,
Baseball extrar' Dinner adiOurns,
Liver grows cold and the pOrterhouse
burns.
Baseball extrar Rush to the door.
Brother. oh, brother, oh, what is the
scorer"
All the terms we have ever heard.
Fade away" stole a bag" struck at
a bird"
'Gave him his passage" and left at
The leather"
Get EN- of quickly and all together.
Popped IL TO center" and stole" and
walked
All the terms that were ever talked.
Get EN- of quickly and then some more
Brother, oh, brother, oh, what is the
score p
Detroit News-Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
IN THE SUBURBS
WOODBURY., Brightwood, Pet
worth, ard ParkView Are
Organizing One.

A football league viii very likely be
organized by the teams which now CON
stitute the Suburban Baseball League at
the end Of the baseball season. Foot
ball leagues have seldom been organ
lied In this city except among the high
schools Should the SUburban's expert
ment prove successful. other leagues
may be organized next season. The in
tense rivalry among the Suburban base
ball teams this year is the main reason
for organizing the football circuit
All the clubs IN the baseball league
have plenty OF good men. and four
strong elevens could be organized. The
BrightwOOd and Parkview clubs would
have about the heaviest material. Both
WOODBURY. and PetwOrth have promising
candidates. PetwOrth would probably
have the lghtest aggregation
Parkview has such men as Walter
and Bernie Gallagher, Maddox. Nau,
Miller. Flynn. Ohler. Chism. Curtin. and
a number OF other stars.
Horner. Stewart, and FaIconer, who
played with GurIey last year: Fague.
who was with the CongressionaIs; How
els and Mosburg. who viii also play
with Advent this year; Grant, Dexter.
and Seitz, who played with Takoma
Olme, Ray. Griffith, and Robertson will
make up the Brightwood team.
PetwOrth will have the following u
pick from Stevenson, a welI-known
center; LeDuc, a fast end; E. and c.
Mayne, Dempsey, and Parker, who
played with the Independents last year
and who viii be With the Eastern High
School this yea; Clayton, Garrett.
and Terninger. who were with Takoma
a couple OF years ago; Jones and Hite.
AL these are light. but fast
Woodburn is not so blessed with ex-
Perienced men, but with a little added
talent and with what IL already has
il may keep the other teams moving.
Among its candidates are H and J.
Frazier, F. and J. Hiser. T and J. Mar
tin. Huston. Russell, Baden and Nc
Donald.
Il is very likely that a meeting will
be called Immediately after the baseball
season closes to organize and elect Of
ticers, and in the event that any OF the
teams withdraw new ones will be nut
IN 10 replace them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
FoLoqU Each Other
With Be9Uildering Rapidity
Busy Season for Turfmen in All Secons-Tro of CLASSY
Horses Owned by WashingtonianS Figure
in Events Last Week
By L. D. SALE.

The weel, has been one Of highly In
teresting racing everywhere.
In fact race meetings have been so
numerous east, west. north, and south
that .he daily press has been crowded
Cor space 70 give meetings their proper
i'm Ings. AS for the weekly turf papers
some Of them are two weeks behind
IL their reports.
OF all our purely local horses hat
started out 10 win purses early in The
season, only three were in the field
during the week-Aus;in Lotus Black
Patchin. Phil Steubener's Carlcita. and
Mat Trimble's Red Rock. Black Patchin
came 10 grief at Hanover, Pa, Wednes-
day last, IN the 2.2O pace by being
engaged IN a mix-up. and was declared
distanccd. on Thursday Red Rock
started in the 2:1S pace and got thlrd
money. In the 10 trOt. on the Same
day, Ca-icita finished in fourth horse
place and saved her entrance fee.
IN the meantime the Buttonwood
Farm horses have gone on n the Vir-
ginia fair circuit with but a single
check Helen H. at Tazeweu. on
Wednesday. was compelled TO take sec
ond place 10 the good PAGER Time-On.
but To beat the mare Time-On had 10
take a record 0f 213Ik
Kenty. however. had better luck on
Thursday with Dillon Queen. tho bay
mare leading her field 10 the wire in
straight heats IN fairly fast time or a
sandy track In the trOt for three-y' ar
olds on Wednesday, Kelly again drove
the son Of BIngen, 2:05l4, and Dolly Bid
4aF 70.
heat victory.
Senetor Hale CD 2:2l14, Is probably the
fastest trOtter for age owned in this
bailiwick On a good mile track he is
probably equal 10 a mile very close 70
PIP. In none Of his races has he been
driven ont He was in the stud until
about June l. when he was taken up
and brought to his speed slowly. The
first week in July the writer saw him
for the first time. He could then step
the FARMS half-mile ring in 2:2o. and DO
1t like a trotter.
Jacob l. Butt, his owner, informs me
that in all his work up TO the time he
left the farm he had made but two
breaks.
Charles c. Waters, of Germantown,
Md. writes that most of his work and
anxiety for the season OF 1908 has APP
parently gone f0r naught. The night
his big barn was destroyed by lightning
all Of his horses in training were turned
out in the fields in a driving storm, and
have not returned 70 form Kinslee,
? 1919, trots- his races coUrageOusly, but
has lost his speed. Kinsterette, full sis
tor to Kinstress, 2:0974, promised to be
as fast as her sister, but she, too, Is
temporarily of. Possibly both horses
may round to before the season closes.
Frank Thomas. with his large string
Of trotters and PAGERS, is home. George
W. Goodacre is also home with May
Queen and Harry Madden. Both gen
tlemen are thinking of starting in again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
KEEP WEATHER EYE
ON MAYNARD RUDE

ST. LOUIS. Sept - Like the
sacred White elephant" they used to
spring on the transporting some years
ago at the circus. Rube Walden is
guarded by The local club owners.
The people CT St Louis see little of
the famed RUDE except on the ball
field The Brown owners have 4 plan
of action that keeps him out OF mis-
chief; they send him fishing. He is
brought in to pitch when it is mis- turn
and is usually rushed right back to his
favor.te sport again as soon as the
games over.
Under certain circumstances it is
great to be crazy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Entries for Monday.

First racial ages: handicap. about
six fITiOugs. Demund. Us; Delirium.
9S: peter Ounce I26. Fort Johnson. II3,
Tom McGrath, 113: Biskra. s.: PerjuciO.
q; Jeanne dare. 100; Altuda. go GOwan,
IS; Bosom, los; Explosion, 81; Ace High,
g.
Second race-F'our-year- and up,
selling. steepleChase- about two miles
Mark GUmberts, 132: Stella Land, I32;
Pirate. 143; Economy, 1872; Locked Out
135; Waterspeed, 10; Ramrod, 1S2-
Third race-Two -year-Olds; condition;
five and One-haf furlOngs. Dandy
Dixon. los; The Gardener. 100: County
Fair. III: Field Daisy 109; Mauviette.
1o9; Detective, 105; Wise Mason. 1l3; Sir
John, III; Lady Hubbard. l09-
Fourth racial ages: handicap; one
and one-slxteenth miles Far West,
105; Royal Tourist. 10; BrOOkdale
Nymph. 113; TOurenne. 10. Marathon,
81: SpoOner, 10; Live Wire, 81; Nay
field. 90: Moonshine. IS.
Fifth ce-Three-year-oIds and I'd
ward: selling; one and an eighth miles
Colonel White. 96; Gretna Green. los;
MOntfOrG. 106; Whip Top. IS. COrncob,
us. 1Ol; IvanhOe, IS; Tileing. 10; Oxen
tie, 1O4-
Sixth race-Two-year-OIds maiden Ill
lies; five and a half furlOnEs- Harlem
Maid, los: Betty Vincent. los: Senten-
tious. los: Tettling. los; Nature. los:
Hill Top, les; Blue Tie. los; Golden
View, los; Lady Selma, los: Merry
Widow los; Blue Grass. los: ROsslare,
los: Energy. los Merise, los: Mariana.
los: Bay Queen, los; Emily c.. los
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
CHAMPION QUINT
READY FOR SEASON
Second Regiment Basketball Team
Will Defend District Title
Won Last Year.

At a meeting of the Second Regiment
basketball team yesterday evening, last
years District ano South Atlantic
champions, it was decided 10 re-enter
the field again to defend the title won
last season.
Most of the players Of last seasons
team will be out again, and Manager
Robbins has his eye on several prom
ising new players. The teams prospects
are particularly bright.
The hustliag manager is arranging an
attractive trip through the North and
West. and the return games with these
teams, the best teams Of their sec
tons will provide Washington city with
the fastest basketball seen in local cir
cles since the Inauguration Of the sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

at Cumberland and returning by way
or Hagerstown and Frederick. Both
gentlemen began racing early in the
season with their horses, and il is moth
ing strange that the latter are slightly
on edge. ayton Farburg. who has
charge Of Javins Bros string. has not
been very far from home so far this
season. +. r Han. who has met with
such good Itch IN his racing ventures
in the past. is also hung UP with vari-
Gus misfOrtunes that come 70 nearly all
horsemen sometimes.
w z Mile OwE-c Of Kushan 2.1qI
and the fast fhree-year-oId PAGER VIII
lam X, is about out OF II for the present
season. and. perhaps. for good J. p
Mott has shaken from his shoes the
dust Of Washington and shipped Rus
sell G. and Happy G. Wednesday last
to LeonardtOwn, where he Will IN the
future train.
over In Geor getOwn. where once trot-
ters and PAGERS were as thick as hops
on the vine, little is doing. The only
men left in that once rich field OF spor.
who are attempting 10 keep the trotting
game alive are T. E Shugru. Jacob
Hlllerary, and Grafton Hillerarv
Charlie Stohlman, George Walker. and
John Dugan are now mere Iookers-on in
venice. and are trying 10 see how high
they can pile their bank accounts. over
In the eastern. part OF the town George
Zurhorst Is sneezing his life away with
hay fever. and John II. Gheen has
twinges Of the govt
Despite the general gloom that hangs
over District OF Columbia borsene1
there Is at least one rift in the cloud
for they can say that they have seen
within very brief period what is Prob
ably the fastest mare OF the present
seasOn-Ham)U rg BelIe-and perhaps
as fast mare as any season has. pro
duced- Certain II is that she IS A more
consistent racing machine than either
Lou Dillon or Sonoma Girl, and at the
present hour holds a faster racing rec
ord than either Of the two named trot-
ting queens. In the $4,000 Charter Oak
stake. week before last, and in a field
OF twelve starters. she trOtted her first
mile in 200, her second in 2:06. and her
third in 2:o4A, easil, beating a field
OF the highest-class trotters out this
season. and lowering the record Of
Alix for the same number Of heats.
which has stood for fourteen years.
The halls Of these remarkable miles
were trotted as follows: First half.
1908; second half, 1881, and the third
half in 1:O2@t. Since she left Washing
ton IN June she has trotted fourteen
heats. their average time being a trife
over 2.05Al- That she has not yet ex-
hibited the full limit of her speed IS
highly probable. Experienced horse
men think she is equal to a mile in
2:03 when she is specially prepared for
the effort. Like Sweet Marie. she pos
sesses that very rare quality, racing
ability, but whether she has that won
derfui mare s wear and tear qualities
time must determine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
PRESS AGENT YARNS
EXPLODED BY IDE

CHICAGO, Sept. IA second breezy
press agent story involving the name
of Chuck Ide. the Yale athlete. has
been exploded.
Three weeks ago the fertile press agent
gave Ide the role Of best man in. the
apparently imaginary wedding on the
stage OF a local theater
Thursday, night the press agent again
starred Ide. this time as bridegroom.
with an actress as bride Young Ide,
who lives in Pittsburg, said the story
was a falsehOOd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
TRAVERS RETAINS
HIS GOLF TITLE
Defeats Max Behr 8 Up and
/ 7 to Play at Gar
den City.
WONDERFUL FORM
FOR MATCH PLAY
Winner Does IS Holes in 70, One
Below Par-Runner Up Soon
SubSided-Big Gallery.

GARDEN CITY, n. Y, Sept. 19.-
Maintaining the same remarkable form
he had displayed since the qualifying
round, Jerome d. Travers, of MontclaIr,
n. J.. national amateur golf champion
retained his title in the finals today. de-
feating Max Behr, Morristown. n. j..
his youthful opponent, s up and I 10
play in a thirty-siN-hOle match.
Travers completed his first round OF
eighteen holes in seventy-sIx, one under
par. which is unprecedented in the his
tory of national tournaments. His
greater experience stood him in good
stead, as many Of the holes that he
won and halvcd were made by magnih-
cent shots that showed his mettle.
Behr put up a stubborn fight for the
first seven holes, being but down at
the first turn Beginning with the
eighth hole, however. Travers made 4
runaway race Of It, taking six holes
in succession, from the eighth to the
fourteenth. Four of these six were
made I'm par and two a stroke below
par each. Better golf was never seen
IN a contest.
Travers Gets Big Lead.
Behr braced temporarily. halving the
next three holes and taking the seven
teenth and again halving the eight
zenith. The first round saw Travers
up.
Travers took things a bit-easicr in the
afternoon round as 1t was practically
assured that he had the match won. He
halved FIVE holes. lost one, and won
three, After that all that was neces-
sarv was to capture the tenth and halve
the eleventh.
A gallery OF 1000 golf enthusiasts fol-
lowed the afternoon play, nOCwithstand-
ing the lack Of excitement.
New Jersey is taking pride in tho
fact that she has. furnished the winner
and runner-up i'm the last two national
tournaments Archie Graham being the
runner-up to Travers last year
The scores were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
SwEETHEARTS FOUND DEAD.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 19.-The bodies
of George Bradbury, aged nineteen. and
Norah Priest. aged eighteen. were found
today beside the road three miles from
here with bullets through their hearts.
The authorities declare that the couple
killed themselves in a love pact because
their parents objected to their marry
inE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
GIANTS" ALI. READY.

At Union League Park tomorrow the
first game Of the worlds colored cham
Pionship series viii be played by the
Philadelphia Giants and the Cuban
Giants; on Tuesday the same teams Will
meet, and on Wednesday and Thursday
the Philadelphia Giants will meet the
Brooklyn Royal Giants. on Friday and
Saturday the Cuban Giants and the
Brooklyn Royal Giants will have It out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
A. AND n. PREPS MAY
NOT HAVE ELEVEN

According to a statement made by
Mr.. Swaveley. principal OF the Army
and Navy Preparatory School. the
chances for a good football team at
that institution are very doubtful.
None of the old members Of the team
will be back, and as several Of the
team were injured during last season
the faculty does not feel enthusiastic
over putting another eleven on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Petworth's victory over Parl1view yes
terday may cause a tie for first place
Should Petworth win It's game with
Brightwood next Tuesday a three-cor-
nered tie for first place would exist
In this event arrangements may be
made to play the tie off at National
Park, working the games in with the
post-season games
Garrett won the title of being the best
slab artist in the league after winning
yesterdays game. In his previous
games he allowed not more than four
hits. and in the last four games pitched
but one run has been scored off him.
Garrett is a lad still in his teens. and
probably the youngest twirler in the
league
Jones played a good game at second
for Petworth.
Flynn deserves credit for his work
against Petworth. and although he lost
his game, he pitched splendid ball after
the first round. allowing Petworth Bat
three scattered hits during the remain
ing innings.
TerflingeT saved the game for Pet
worth in the fifth round by his grand
catch of Curtin's li''er to deep right
Fallon was on second, and so sure was
he that 1t was a hit he started for
third. but he could not get back before
he had been doubled Up.
Brightwood and Perxview will play an
exhibition game at Brightwood race
track Monday for a purse. The game
will commence promptly at o'clock
LeDucs batting has been great help
to PetwOrth of late. He pounded out
two hits yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
NAVY YARD CUNTS
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Roster Reduced From Ten
Clubs to SiX-Start
September %.

The Navy Yard Bowling League will
open its season on September % with a
game between Miscellaneous and West
Gun Carriage teams at the Palace al
leys, on f street, near Tenth.
The roster Of clubs has been reduced
from ten TO six, and the remaining
CUNTS strengthened.
The teams composing the circuit are
Tool Shop. Breach Mechanism, Mlscel-
Ianeous, Secondary Mount. Erection
Shop. and West Gun Carriage.
The schedule follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Napoleon LajOie, Manager Cleveland
NRps-Was undoubtedly the best all
around ball player In the game from
1900 10 1907. Best infielder the game
has ever known; until season OF 1907
the greatest hitter in the business.
Became manager Of Cleveland team
In 1905; has never landed pennant.
Not generally considered a good man
TO handle players, and sadly lacking
In ginger" yet has kept his team
near the top each season. despite the
by illness and injuries Of star players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
Takes First Special by Mar
gin of About Five
Inches.
MAKES NEW RECORD
FOR THE DISTANCE
Cuts an Even Second Of Dande-
lions Mark of 2:O4 2-5 for
Mile and a Quarter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Fafr Play.
carrying the scarle. and maroon cOIcrs
OF August Belmont. the chairman OF
the jockey club. proved the victor in the
First Special at Gravesead, today. after
a heart-brcaking duel with his old rival,
King James.
Coming down the stretch the two
game three-year-oIds were on equal
terms aud, though the riders used the
whip vigorously, II appeared rs II
neither could gain the slightest alvan-
tage. Fifty feet from the wire Fair Play
managed to shove his red-hoCded head
about five inches IN front Of his COM
panion, aud crossed the line victorious
by this slight margin Master Robert
finished tilHd. four lengths 20 the rear
Of King James.
In addition to his creditable perform
ance. Fair Play broke the mile and a
quarter track record. covering the route
n 200 2-5- The old record was 2-0f 2-5.
made by Dandelion in 1907.
Grand Race All the Way.
For this classic only four thorough
bUeds carried cOIOrs. They started from
the head OF thu hOmestretcl and Cas-
sidy got them or In perfect order. Rush
ing past the grandstand King James
was leading with Dandeiicn a close
secOpd, and Fair Play right I'm front
Of Master Robert.
Swinging around the paddock at a
terrific pace there was no change IN
positions. In the dash up the beck
stretch Dandelion began 10 show the
white nag and King James forged 10
the front. Nearing the far turn Dugaa
turned Fair PLAY loose. and he ran I'D
&C equal terms with King James.
Shooting around this turn the Two clever
runners were head and head, and they
never changed their positions until Fair
I'lay beat King James in the last few
jumps.
Summaries:
First race-Three-year-oIds and up
ward: selling; about SIX furlonEs.
WestbuTy. los (E DuEan), won. sara
cinesca. IS Sweet. second. Director.
III Lee. third Time. 40 Queen
Marguerite, Belle StTOme and Ace High
also ran.
Second race-Hitchcock- Steeplechase;
fOur-y 6ar-Olds and upward, about two
miles and a half ThistledaIe To-
lynch. won; Sanctus, 154 Dupee1.
second; BayOnet. 1F7 mckinney. third
Time. 4-43- COhgny and Bat also ran
Third race-Junlor Champion: two
year-Olds; about six furlongs- Suf-
frageJte. 10 (NOtter). won: Mediant.
12I Mccarthy. second. Fitz Herbert
12s (Shilling). third Time. 800. Ethe-
rial. Statesman, Field Daisy, Joe Mad
den, Mailman, and Otogo also ran
Fourth race-First Special; all ages
mile and a quarter. Fair Play. 122
DuEan), won: King James, Us G1ee),
second; Master Robert. los CNotter),
third Time, POS % DandeliOn also
ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
ward. selling mile and an eighth
Bad News 100 CNOtter). won Lord
Stanhope, los Sweet, second; Castle
wood. 81 Uang. third. Time, 1.53 4-5.
Saylor, Orphan Lad. Animus. Cairn-
gOrm Still Alarm. ROCkstOne. Lad OF
Langdon and Kiuiecrankie also ran
Sixth neutrality-suspicious.. FIVE fur
longs waudOwer. I09 CSotter), won;
Lady Hubbard los Shilling, second;
Grania. 100 (AfCCarthy). third. Time.
1.0l Is. Mascarada, Top Note, and
BandeliO also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

September 29-NIiss. vs.. W. G. G.
October 1T. = VS.. b. NJ.
October as. VI. ". Erect.
October ct s. vs. :. NJ
October S-NIiss. VS. b. N.
October IO-W. q C.. VS.. Erect.
October I3-B. II ~. Erect.
October I5-W. @. c. vs. =. VI.
October II-Miss. vs. T. =
October 20-Aiiss- rs. = NJ
October Erect VS. T. )
October 2-B. N. vs.. ". q. c.
October Wv. 9. T.. vs. T. $
October Z9-AIiss. VS.. Erect.
October Sob NJ. VS.. :. NJ.
November 3-AIlss. vs.. ". q. q.
November st. \. VS.. B. NJ.
November IS. NJ. vs.. Erect.
November lot :. VS.. : N
November Miss. VS. B. NJ
November 14-W- G. q. vs. Erect.
November lib NJ Us. Erect.
November l9-W. G. c. vs.. 5 u.
November 2l-Miss. VS. T. :.
November 24-Mlss. vs.. 5 ".
November 2G-Erect. rs. T :
November 2S-B- NJ vs.. W. G. c.
December w g. g. vs. T. :
December 3-Miss. VS.. Erect.
December 5-B. VI. VS.. : NJ.
December S-NIiss. Us. W q. G.
December 10-T. $ VS.. b. NJ
December I2-S. N vs. Erect
December it. 5. vs.. :. NJ
December lT-Mlss. VS.. b. ".
December 1s-W. G. G. VS.. Erect
January 5-B. N. Us. Erect.
January w. O. c. VS.. s NJ.
January 9-Miss. VS.. T. =
January l2-Miss. vs.. ). VI.
January l4-EreCt. VS. r 5
January l6-B. ". vs.. W. G. c.
January IQ-W. @. @ rs. 7. 5.
January 2l-Miss. VS. Erect
January Z3-B. NJ. vs.. :. NJ.
January 96-Nlss. vs.. ". G. g.
January st. s Us. 5. NJ
January 30-S. NJ VS. Erect
February IT. =. VS.. :. NJ
February Miss. VS. 3. ".
February 6-W. G. c. VS.. Erect
February 9-B. VI. vs.. Erect.
February I1-W. @. G. vs.. 5. II.
February 1S-Miss VS. T :.
February I6-Miss. VS.. 5. NJ
February 1S-Erect. vs.. T. :.
February 2g-B. NJ vs.. W. c. c.
February 2+-W. q. g. VS. T. 8.
February 9s-Miss. vs. Erect
February 2S-B. N. vs.. 5. NJ
March 9-NIiss. VS.. ". G. g.
March 1T. s VS.. 3. VI.
March 13-S. VI. VS.. Erect.
March l6-T. :. vs.. 5. NJ.
March 1s-Miss. VS.. 3. VI.
March gO-W. G.. c. VS. Erect
March 22-B. N VS.. Erect
March 25-W. G. c. vs.. 5. N.
March Z7-MiSs. VS.. T. s
March 30.-Miss. vs.. s. NJ
April Erect. vs.. T 5.
April 3-B. NJ. rs. w. G. 9.
April w. c. c. vs.. T. s
April 9-Miss VS.. Erect.
April lib. n VS.. 5. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

James Il. McAIeer, Manager st.
LOuis BrOWns-Iu his day, as player.
greatest Outielder the game has ever
known. Quit play ing several years
ago. Famous now as the best trader
in the business; has strengthened his
team annually by advantageous deals.
Brought St Louis team from weak
tail-enders a kew seasons ago to pen
nant contenders today. Full Of ginger.
keeps his men keyed up all the time,
and occasionally picks fuses with
umpiTes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

Brightwood and Perkview will play an
exhibition game at Brightwood race
track Monday for a purse. The game
viii commence promptly at o'clock.