davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
CARSON CITY
TOCOMSTOCK

Carson City sent the greater part
Of her population to Virginia City
yesterday to help along the 50th an
niversary of the discovery of the
Comstock Lode and all who went
thoroughly enjoyed the celebration.
The parade was one OF the best
ever seen III the state, the floats be-
ing the most unique that were ever
kind in the State. The float of the
Overman Mining Company was SYM
bolical of the great production OF
the Comstock in the past 80 years
and by far exceeded anything OF the
kind ever shown in this country. Ii
is understood that this float will be
sent to Seattle TO tae Exposition and
then to San Francisco where it will
be exhibited.
There We're varied kinds OF amuse-
ment, plenty OF music and dancing
and a general jOlliticatlon lasted until
nearly sunrise this morning.
A large number OF prominent min
ing men and stock brokers from all
over the coast were in attendance,
besides many sf the old pioneers
great number of pioneers who gath
cred yesterday rom all parts Of the
country TO renew acQuaintances and
ave over again the great days of the
old lode Penrod. one of the original
locators and dIsioverers. was given
place OF honor in all the doings
and was rendered an ovation when,
ever he appeared on the streets.
Nothing married the festivities un-
til late last night when TWO runaway
horses ran down a number oi people
on c street. iniuring mr. ol them.
\ man by the name of Harris was
badly injured by one OF he horses.
having his collar bones and several
ribs broken. 1t is not known Yet
whether he can recover from his in
juries.
According to reports the celebration
was success in a financial way
and II is certain that il was by far
tie greatest celebration ever held in
the Old mining camp since the days
OF the bonanza kings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
LACK OF WATER is
CAUSE FOR ALARM

of half q dozen who climbed to the
roof put the fire out just about the
time the water was turned in on Car
son street. Ii was simply the hard
work of the men who ran 10 the Fox
building that saved il. The water
pressure was not available until tle
danger was past.
\ great deal of comment was in
dulged in last night and today about
the poor water service. County Off
ciais stated that at this tim, last year
an insurance adjustcT came here and
tested the pressure, finding Il maxi
mum OF b pounds at one hydrant.
These officials stated that this is alb
out half what it should be and thaI
the pressure this year has not been
any where near what it should be.
Fred Gushing. superintendent Of
the water works made strenuous ef-
forts yesterday 10 get the pressure
up and had his men flying in every
direction as soon az the first alarm
was turned in.
Just why the water pressure was
so low at this particular time, with
so many fremen out OF the city. Il
gale of wind blowing and tirecrackers
and fireworks going off in every di-
rcctiOn remains to be seen. Mono
seem to KNOW exactly what started
either fire yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06

State Engineer Frank x. Nicholas
will make his report to the Prison
commissioners this week and will
submit in addition to history OF his
recent Investigations into prison ar
chltecture and report of his visits
to famous penal institutions of the
East one of the most modern plans
for the new penitentiary for Nevada.
TheS: plans nave been made after
patient research and observation of
the history Of the East, Middle West
and Far East and have been praised
by even so eminent authorities IN
prison construction as TrOwbrdge &
Livingstone OF New York City.
The plan to be submitted embrac-
es many features involving the solu
ton of problems of guarding and eff
ective imprisonment, lighting, venti,-
alton and sanitation segregating Of
different grades of offenders, records,
boarding OF prisoners, their care and
exercise. and in addition the prob
lem Of carrying out all these needs
under an appropriation Of $27O,OOe.
The plans as shown from a pencil
sketch include walls and grounds,
several buildings, including the War
uens house, outside the walls, chapel
WOmen's prison, main prison, con
sisting OF central corridor from which
radiate four wings, the dining hall,
kitchen, store house and power house
all within the waHs.
The grounds % designed to be
1000 feet eacn way in length, sur
rounded by a stone wall, having
guard towers at each corner so
that tie guards may patrol regular
sentry beats. Immediately in tla
BUILDING which will be the center of
activity of the warden and guards
Here prisoners will first be taken.
bertillioned and classified according
to grades. From there they will be
taken through rear door, which
pierces the wall and led into the
main prison. On either side in front
of the main prison are the chapel and
Nomens prison.
The main prison building Mr..
Nicholas regards with the most pride
for it contains the best ideas Of the
country.
rectangular sections two stories |
high, radiating from central heXag-
Onal main part, at obliQue angles in
such a way that eacn section has a !
variety Of light and shade during the |
day, and also of heat ana cOOiness, /
because the angle is neither to the
north or west exactly in any case.
but in between.
The central heXagon has what
might be called coming tower,
we'll protected from chance of in
yasiOn. There is no way Of getting
into this except from a trap door |
below, leading to the administration !
building through a tunnel. From this |
coming tower a guard can look into |
the open ends of four wings, which
ire open to view. being closed by
strong bars and gratingS so that the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
BOWERS MANSION TROUBLES

Harry Woodhouse, former manager
of the Bowers Mansion announces
that he will not be responsible Tor
bills contracted by any person at the
mansion or connected herewith. and
that there is an attachment on the
said building, grounds and business,
Forrest Sawyer is in charge of the
place until future notice
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
MIGHTY LUCKY KID

\ small boy at Santa Cruz got
tangled up in the ropes OF bolloon
and was carried 500 feet in the air
head downward The baloonist drew
aim up TO the parachute and the bai-
loon settled in the water. Both were
rescued uninjured. Hundreds of wo-
men tainted ut the sight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
BLEW SOM e

\ residen- of Washoe C.ty flew an
old iron door as kite yesterda!
during the high wind. The robes OF
the Goddess of Liberty at sparks
were nailed TO her throne to keep her
from blowing away. Giddap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The county commissioners began
their regular monthly session this
morning, with a raft of business to
be attended to.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-06

G. w. Sheldon of San Francisco is
here on business for tle Foley drug
house.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
HUNTERS ON
WATCH FOR BIRDS
Opening Day in Marshes is
Anticipated by Many Della
ware GunnerS

10 a certain element OF gunners in Del
aware "Opcningg Day on tho Marshes"
is looked forward to with as much am
tcipation as the first day Of the baseball
season
1t IS tho first OF September that tho law
permits the shooting Of tho reed bird. ana
before daybreak the enthusiastic gunner
with his "outiit' can be seen taking his
place along the edge Of tho Wild oat fields
waiting for the birds TO begin their nieht
toward their favorito feeding grounds.
The outfit Of tho reed bird hunter IS most
varied; boats of all descriptions, but nat
urally an OF shallow draft. so as TO be
ablc 10 get through the numerous "suta
and shadows which make up a great and
picturesque marsh. There arc the ordinary
nat bottom row boats or "sSifs." canoes
workboats from the boat clubs and th,
metal ducltlng boats, which arc undouht-
odiy tho best for getting over shallow
places at low tide. Tho kinds OF guns ar,
as numerous as tho craft, and VIC might
say include everything from. the pump CUR
to tho s-sauge double-barrtl, not barring
| however, the muzzlo loader, which is mol
an uncommon sight.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
SEMI.PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
BY "ourIsyo

Peerless missed O'Donnell Saturday.
Highland is now going TO pay up for
lost time Look out Madison
"Cy' Young has anyone in this burg
beaten at first sack.
Madison is the first team in tho league
to win tho series from Peerless.
Tho Springs grounds make a pretty
landscape but a poor baseball diamond.
Madison has a good team. but II they
had half as good a team as they think
they have. they could take tho Phllies
place in the National League and win tho
Star Spanglcd Banner.
Croney was hit hardest Of the season
on Saturday. II happens to tho best ol
them.
II the eighteen mon who played at the
Springs Saturday had displayed as muci
energy as Clark, they could have put tn,
grounds in condition without interfering
with their playing.
Afillkon plays hard. hits hard-and talk
hard when he wants 10. lies a hard,
"kid."
If Luf hadn't thrown tho double shoe
in from right field Saturday tho scor'
would have been smaller Maybe no tfies
TO fool tho baserunner.
Morgan caught that ball after Clou'
had fumbled it, like no meant Il.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
STAR ATHLETES in
ST.PATRICK'S MEET
Flanagan, World Champion
Hammer ThrOWer, to Give
Exhibition Here on Saturday

John ]. Flanagan, the champion heavy
weight hammer thrower Of tho world,
Will be tho feature or tho sports Of 81.
Patrlck's Holy Name Athletic Association
at Wswasot Park ON next Saturday rlan-
asan has mover appeared IA Wilmington,
ana his presence here ON saturday will
attract more than ordinary attention 10
tho 50. ratricks sports. Flanagan Is
champion i6-pound hammer throwcr OF
the world. and has record OF iSi feet and
Inches. made this summer. lilo will give
an exhibition Of discus throwing
other stars in the athletic ornament
viii be 50 tho sports. h. r. sherman
champion hammer throwor Of New Eng
land, and G. y. Hines, of the pastmc Ath-
Lotto Club OF Now York, Will compete Will
Flanagan. Harry Iilllman. champion half.
mite runner of America and Canada, whc
won the American championship IN li9h
seconds. and who Is now la tho uatlona
games at Seattle. win also be one OF th'
stars. James Crowley. champion amateur
marathon runner OF America. who wor
tho eG-miio marathon ia Jersey city b,
defeating "a field Of $50 starters; NJ. C
Robbins. who ran IN tho quarter mil'
event at Bisley England, IA tho Olympiai
games. and Abol II. Kiviat, Of tho irlsl
American Athletic Club, will DO othcr
who will compete. Siviat Is expected q
break the record for tho milo run.
Arthur 10. Ford, champion ioo-yard run
ner OF Now Jersey. will be on tho card
Frank Sinclair. Of Bayonno, n. j., vii
I race kiviat
other wcil-known athletes win be In th
/ contests. Such gathering OF athlctl
stars has never been held I'm Wilmington
and tho sports-loving population or WI
mlnGton will bc afforded a raro trea
More than 100 entries have been received.
Immediately after the games tho lrisl
American Association will hold a recel
ton in honor OF tho New York athlete
in Irish-Amorloan Hall. on French stree
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
SACRIFICE hit
OBJECTED TO
Question Will Undoubtedly
Come up at Next Meeting
Of Rules Committee

Many baseball men-club owners,
managers and players-are urging tho
rulcmakers of the big leagues TO cut
out the sacrifice hit. This agitation
may not amount TO anything, but II
Is bound 10 meet with tho support of
a large majority Of the fans.
There is nc doubt whatever that tho
sacrihce hit las done more to cut down
the batting that tho fans yearn for
than all cher causes combined.
II CRATES On the nerves of the fans
70 sec batters like Lajoic, Cobb and
Speaker called on to sacrifice when the
chances arc almost as good that they
viii hit saf, IS as that they will ad-
vance the rurrcr.
How many times I'm a season is a star
after asked 10 sacrifice, only TO pep
a mcasly Hy t. a pitcher or force the
runner.
Sacrifice hitting is scicntihc ball
playing, all right, but would not the
game be more manly and sportsman
like. more pleasing to the fans, II every
batter camo mp 20 the plato with the
purpose In mind Of placing the ball
safe. as batters did in the days Of $50
and 400 averages2
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
NEW YORK
DROPS FIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-FolloNing a con-
ference in which Police Commissioner
Baker. District Attorney Jerome and VIII
liam Gibson. Of tho Fairmont Athletic
Club, participated, It appeared that the
Fairmont Clubs 10000 offor FOR the
IIetchel-Langford fight i'm this city will
be withdrawn. Mr.. Gibson was told by the
District Attorney that such a fight would
not be tolerated here. Mr.. Jerome added
that even bidding for tho bout was a
violation Of the law Mr. Gibson said that
under tho circumstances his club would
have 70 retire from tho contest Tor the
match, but his attorneys advised making
q test CAGE.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Track
. Surf
Tennis
FREE DENTISTRY
FOR POOR CHILDREN

German national. schools now give free
dentistry to poor children
A. German physician has found germ
free horse or cattle serum an excellent
application for stopping bleeding of the
ono OF the most interesting historic
spots in England is for sale. 1t is Magma
Charta Island, where is famous Runny-
mede. containing the tablo on which King
John is said TO have signed the epoch
making document nearly. 100 years ago.
That valuable energy which should bo
conserved for thinking and doing is used
by vegetarians in digestion. In tho meat
eater the steer does the drudgery OF vege-
table digestion for the man, while a vegge-
tartan makes Of himself and his faculties
a kind Of animal.
noso or hemorrhages.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
PLAYED A JOKE
ON BASEBALL FAN

In local cigar store she baseball scores
Of the big leagues and tbs Tri-state
League arc posted on card and every
night many fans call to sec the score OF
their favorite team. one evening when
tho scores were late In arriving one Of
the regulars OF the store. Wha was loanne
ins side and watching tho fans conceived
an idea for q practical joke. lie secured
a piece Of blank cardboard about the
size Of the one on which the scores arc
displayed and placed IL on tho wall. Then
no aud his friends enjoyed themselves for
about fifteen minutes watching the ex
pressions on the faces Of fans, who saw
tho card and hurried to sec the results OF
the days games.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
HOw's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo, ..
we, the undersigned, have known D.. j..
cheney for the last - years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
Transactions. and financially ablo 20 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WAEDINCi. 1S1NNAN &. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price. 55c, per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
CASEY LOSES
RIFLE MATCH

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. si.-Captain
X X. v. Casey, who last year won tho
National Riiic Associations Leech Cup
match by tho worlds record score or
lW out OF 105 at 500, 300 and 1000 yards
yesterday. scored 9S, and tho cup went
TO Lieutenant J. q. Topham, Thirteenth
United states Infantry. VINO won at 103.
Captain Wise. OF Massachusetts. was
second. with lOi, and Lieutenant +. n.
Rittenhouse and Captain q. A. Romeyer
were third and fourth, with 10l. Major
Marin and Leutenant-Colonel Tewes, oc
New Jersey, scored 99 and -, and ]. III.
Hossion, OF Wilmington, got 20.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Baseball
Golf
Boxing
BEGIN FOUR
DAYS RACES
Fast Classes Start on Horse
Show Track Today as
Fair Attraction

At Delaware Horse Show Park this az
ternoor the New Castle County Fair As
sociation will inaugurate is four dnya'
race meet In connection with tho Fannefs'
Fair. There are thrco races ON the days
card. a 25O pace, 2i5 trot and e.o lrot.
Many fast horses arc entered IN mo
classes. Joseph Davidson will bo tho
starter.
Thrco more races a els trot, 2.5 trot
and go pace VIII bo called to-motrow.
Following aro tho Wednesday entrios;
a1s CLASS TROTrrNG.
King Ashby. b. g.. lkng Albert. G. -.
Fink. Wilmington.
iIokes Margaret, b. M, IIoko Jr.. VIM.
G. West, syimar, Md.
Isabella. b.. M. Allerton. J. J. Simmons,
Philadelphia.
Coprus. b. g.. Prodlgal, II. c. Longstrcet,
Philadelphia
Little Lady, b m, Expedition, Brook
dale Farm. wilmington
llltcta, b. m, Farallon, A. II. Tyson,
Wilmington.
Baron Rogers. b. h., Burser, Frank
Barnes, Agt, Baltimore.
Guy Rector. blk. m, Director Moore,
Herman Tyson. Newark
Esther w, b. M. Director Mcore'a
First Herman Tyson, Newark.
Commumlpaw. b. h.. Oakland Barons
Dunbarton Farm. pikesvillo.
Bala, m. g., piator. J. Dobson Hays
RoNboro. Pa
Josie simons, ch. m. Simmons, Thomas
White. Philadelphia.
Evelyn Neshlt. blk. m. Little Sam
Thomas White. Philadelphia
Pelegon. b. g.. Nfroi, c. w. Merkle.
Philadelphia.
225 CLASS TRoTTING
(Merchants stake)
Gladys G., b. m, San Mateo, Herman
& Tyson, Newark.
j Expedition, Jr.. blk. e.. Expedition.
. NJ +. Hayden, Wilmington.
Lucy Van. b. M. Anderson Wilkes
W. b. Austin, Wilmington.
Wesley, Jr., b. g., STEAMBOAT, John q.
Hartmann. Wilmington.
Lorenzo Hamlin. blk. eli. h., Dara
Devil. Bradley stock Farm, Mt. Holly.
Free Mason, br. e., NOEL Roberts.
Garden Farm, Wilmington.
Beau Ashton, br. g.. Prince Ashton,
. j. r. Winchester, Wilmington.
Queen Esther. b. m. Gordon II. A
II. worrilow, Wilmington.
2.2O CLASS PACING.
go Class Pacing Maud Russell,
m. Tom Russell, Gllbert Davis, Ken
ton.
9. Hannah AtcSsrath, b. M, Prince Nj
ne Grath. c. w. Darlington West Che
mt ter -
ON Dick Doty, b. g., Nofted, ~; q, Lon l.o,n
II street. Philadelphia.
of Gilt Edge Maid, br. m, John Gar
Philadelphia.
he Mayzolla, b. m. Nutwood, II. M.
IN Fry. Merchantvlllo. N. J.
NJ Mablo c.. ch. m, Goldust, 70.
Fahey, Wilmington.
ls Prodigal Son, br e.. Benefacto
ID George n. Sattorheld. Townsend.
10 Sweetheart. blk. m. Great Heart, A
y IL. Tyson, Wilmington.
J. Ella H.. &. M. Lord Marmion, Georg
S. Huner. Burlittsville, Md.
n Mary Boo. b. m, Dunbarton, Dun
= barton Farm. Pikesvilie, Md.
c Young Star, b. m, Be Sure, W. $
Young. Coatesville.
II Mary s., b. m, Bonanza, A. G. Blair
70 plainheld. N. J.
j. Hokes Prince, b. H., HolSes, Jr W
y G.. West. Sylmar Md.
- Boy Blue, b. e.. Straight Cut, VIII
II liam r. Miller. Salem, n. J.
Investigate our Thrift Home Build
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
RIVERVIEW TO
PLAY UPLAND

Manager Mousley, OF Rivsrview. has
booked the strong Upland team for Sat-
urday. September nth, at Riverview
Park. There is somo class to this team. r.
tho fans want to SEQ n good game they
should attend this ono as Upland has won
from the fastest teams ia Chester. IL -
the best team brought here this year by
any homo club. Mousloy has done his best
TO please tho fans and hopes they VIII
turn out in good number TO this game.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
GEORGETOWN WINS
ONE-SIDED GAME

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 81
Georgetown tied Parksley, Va, yester-
day, for the amateur championship OF
tho Peninsula. by defeating Dagsboro,
IL 10 .. Dagsboro went to pieces in
Dsgsboro ...0O11O0O0o- ?
GEORGETOWN =. ...0OO41e4 XII
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BY DAVE

ON GETTING NEXT.
Caryin ought 70 get some inside informa-
tion while he has Mckinney at tho sea-
shore.
HAVE A LITTLE PITY. MIR. REEVES
HE HAS.
Mazuma; Prentiss has proved himself
the Croesus OF tho league and has his
pockets well lined with tho Mazuma.
0-O-0
LOOK GOOD ON PAPER.
Poor old Parkside. Tho Eaatsiders arc
getting tho gan thrown into their hides
with regularity. But they look swell when
photographed.
BAD NEWS.
That stunt Quigley Of parksids played
IN their last game with Riverviow by rum
ming hard to first and half way 10 second
before he found out that no had struck
out put the fans to guessing what was be-
ing pulled or. Looks Ike bad nerves.
Quig.
O--0--0
MOUsLET SATISFIED.
Mousley Of Riverview. says if st. Paurs
or any other Holy Name ball team has
any more cast outs like Walsh and Rus
sell they want TO get shut Of. no will make
room for them on his team as no thinks
the boys are the ind Of the season.
900
RABBIT SUPPER.
larry" Stirlith. Of South Side fame,
better known 10 tho Villagers" as "Flash
Light" is'a good rabbit hunter as well as
good ball player. lie has promised, Il
South sido pulls out OF last place that
he will give tho team rabbit supper thi,
fall Hey therol What are you sclngg
900
SIGN EM.
Mr. Caryin, TN toll you about tha
Montana team that hasn't lost game il
/ fifteen years.
smilo when sou say Tits a fghtin
word. And yet these invinciblo balltosscr
are still living and haven't even gone int
vaudovillo-yot Tho nino wonders pla,
under the colors OF tho town Of Libby
Mont. i'm tho north slope OF tho Cablne
mountains and havo gone through Is sea
sons without tasting the bitter sting o
defeat. The Libby team has hooked M
with the best clubs Ia Northern Idaho
Western Montana and numerous so-calle'
star travelling aggregations Of ball artists
Tho members OF this wonderful club an
all residents Of Libby and not sing'
ono Of the present players belonged TO th'
original nine Of 1884, though the team ha
played regular schedule every seasoi
since that time Terry kindly take no
tico-sign 'em!
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
eALTIMoRE 8 OHIO B. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion TO Bslti-
more, Sunday, September 5.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 A. NJ.
Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning. leav-
Baltimore. Camden Station. at $50 y
M; Mt Royal. at 6.35 p. m. Similar
excursion September 19.F
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Wrlnht Rrnthnrs Anain-

Those who have never seen a flying
machine should visit Hyrup's Auditor
ium, All Market ST., and see the full
demonstration OF the Wright Bros. i'm
their recent contest. Tuesday the last
day.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

A Western Drama OF intense inter-
est, entitled "The yellow Jacket Mine, "
is being shown at Hyrup's Auditorium
To-day only.@
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Trl.state.
EIsemere Wants Games.

Now that the Church League series
is about to close. Elsmere desires
games with the fast amateur teams
OF the county.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
NO RACING THIS
WEEK AT VALLEY

There will be no matinee at the
Maple Valley Driving Park on Thurs
day The association will give NATL
nee on September ., the following
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31

Investigate our Thrift Home Build
ing Plan.--National Real Estate Trust
Company
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BoYs' LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Young Americans. 4; ST. Aloyslus, 3.
Polish stars. o; St. Aoysius, 6.
Washington Stars, u; Ex-Jackson. II.
East Side Brandywinc, IS; stanton, O.
Oricntals. 13; stanton. g.
Iandiith g. Rivcrview 2,
The standing follows.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
National League.

Philadelphia, s; ST. Louis. ?.
Chicago, .; New York, On inninss).
New York, O.; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati. 3; Boston, 90 inningsl.
Pittsburg, .; Brooklyn, 1.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
Trf-stats

Lancaster. IS; York. 2.
Reading. 10; Trenton. ..
Johnstown. IS; Harrisburg, 8.
Harrisburg. 6; oJhnstown, ..
Williamsport, g.; Altoona, (i5 in
ninps).
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

American League
Athletics, 8; Chicago, o.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, ..
st. Louis, s; Washington. 0.
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TODAY

GAmEo run IT, GRNs
American Leaauos
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Tri- State.
Altoona at Williamsport.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
York at Lancaster.
NEcTE
Evening journal., 1909-08-31
BAD NEWS
MousLEr SATISFIED.

Mousley, Of Riverview, says II 81. Paurs
or any other Holy Name ball team has
any more cast outs ike Walsh and Rus
sell they want TO get shut Of no viii make
room for them on his team as no thinks
the boys are the find Of the season.