davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

/ Mr. Hudson Of Bardwell was the
guest OF. his son Wallace yesterday at
~. HsliiI.y
Miss Blanche 'T'bistlewood OF
Mounds. is the guest of her brother
y X Thistle&ood,
Mrs Cuerdon who has been here
visiting Mrs, !.dzarus mas returned u
her home in st Louis
4 Mrs. II. J. Niebau-r and Miss Ina
Mason. or Dongaa, H.! were in the
lefty shopping yesterday
| Lee May is on his vacation. He will
visit Dawson Springs and then Chica-
90 and points in the east.
! Harry G. Dilts was taken suddenly
| i'll Tuesday evening and is confined to
his room at 221 Sixth street,
Mrs Vandergrift, of Marion. and
niece Miss Ress Balm went to Bard
well yesterday for &. brief visit
Miss Leila Hastings has returned
from visit in St Louis, Mo, Water
loo Iowa, and points in Illinois,
Mrs G. W. Cornell Mrs Ed Britton
and daughter Miss Ethel Of villa Ridge
We're shopping in Cairo yesterday
MIS- G, VI Palmer and granI
4 daughter julie Huette returned last
might from months visit in Bay
4 View, Mich.
Mrs ], W. Werger and son Ken
meth left last night for a visit with
the formers sister Mrs. D. b. Lewis
/ of Chicago.
Mrs W D. Walsh and daughter Miss
Marie who have been visiting Mrs
| Thomas w, Cannon have returned to
} their home in st. Louis.
Mrs. Sutton and daughter, who have
, been the guests of Mrs. E G. Pink
: have returned to their home in Lexing-
ton. Mo.
! Mrs. J l. Moore and children Of
Commerce, Mo. have returned to their
r home after a visit with DIT and Mrs
Ii. A. Davis.
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Berry
: have returned from a several week s
, visit in Muskegon, Mich, and othei
points north
Mrs. John A Summons and daugh
ter Stella and Howard Warner Wen
4 to Thehes yesterday TO visit relative.
J. Of the former
Misses Nadine, Pauline and Mar
p garet Moore Of Charleston, are guest
e Of Dr and Mrs. r. A. Davis Of NJ
y per Washington.
s., Miss Carrie Miller and Charles an
artNiles Schulz, sons Of Herman G. Schu
e returned from a visit of several week
q, in Pewaukee. Wis
1t Mr. Edward L. Rolwing and daugI
~ ter Antoinette of Charleston are Oh
le guests of the formers mother Mrs.
It P. Wenger of 22l Sixth street.
., Mrs Rosenbaum and daughter Mis-
aX Bertha who have been the guests
Nh and Mrs S, X, Conn have retnr
ed to their home in Meridian, Miss.
n Col John Clancy and son DR., f.
st Clancy and grandson Emmett, =
h. turned yesterday from Washingto
II. Norfolk, Niagara Fails and 9th
lie eastern points.
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
Mlll sall Gales.

There were q number OF nice cakes
lett over from the sociable at 81.
Mary's Infmary last evening and
these are on sale at the hospital this
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

Miss Collyer teacher of the syno
thetic method has taken Miss Wood
wards classes in pianoforte Address
all communications to the Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02
- SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~
Meet Mon6a1.

The Mite Society of Cairo EapiisI
church Will meet Monday. Sept. C
with Mrs Howe. 32S Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-HoUSEH FUR
NlTURE. MRS. ANNA S. DAVID
SON. 422 TENTH STREET.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-02

Col John Clancy and son Or. f. +,
Clancy and grandson Emmett, re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
Norfolk, Niagara Fails and other
eastern points
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
LEAGUE sTANDING.
TIGERS BURY SENATOR'S
HARD HITTING COUNTS.
MuHin Holds Washington to Three
Scattered DriUes.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The combination of puz-
cling pitching by Mullin and extraordinary hitting
by Crawford. Cobb and Moriarty proved too much
for Washington to-day. and Detroit easily by
a score of 3 to 3. AGullin allowed only three hits
scattered through many innings. and with per-
feet fielding back of him would have scored an easy
shut-out
Crawford made triples, a double and a sin
gle while Cobb drove out three singles and a
double. Two of Moriartys three singles helped in
the getting.
Washington scared the champions in the first
inning by getting three runs the rubber with
out much effort Moriarty fumhed grounders Of
fered bv Conroy and Milan, and Unglaub sent them
along with a sacrifice. Cessler then slammed
triple the right field fence. and Conroy and
Milan scored, While Bush throwing Lelivelt
out Gessler crossed the plate.
In the fourth inning Detroit solved Walkers de-
livery for five singles. scoring two runs. a splen
did throw 10 the plate by Gessler that headed off
Crawford checking the onslaught In the eighth
three singles and triple accounted for three more
runs
The hitting continued in the ninth inning. sin
gle by D. Jones. a double by Cobb, a triple by
Crawford and Moriarty's single netting three runs
The home players were retired in order in Of
the nine innings
Sensational catches by Lelivelt and Gessler
shared honors with Mullins pitching.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ACCIDENT IN AUTOMOBILE RUN.
Mrs. Frank Halls arm Broken When Car
Crashes Into Telegraph Pole.

Allentown. Penn. Sept. 22.-AIrs. Frank Hall. Of
Washington, who was accompanying her husband
in the Munsey automobile reliability from
Washington TO Boston and return, suffered a
broken arm here to-day when the machine IN which
she was riding crashed into a telegraph pole.
The automobile being driven through this
city by Otto JacOby, Of Philadelphia with Mr. and
Mrs. Hall in the tonneau. While rounding a
corner rear tire burst and caused the machine
To skid across the street into the pole Mrs Hall
was seated the side of the car which collded
with the pole. She was rendered partially uncon-
scioUs, but quickly recovered, and it found
that one of her arms had been fractured. The
other occupants escaped injury. The rear portion
of the automobile was badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
INTERCITY TROTTING.
Harry X. DeUereur Wins Gold Cup
zCitk TOlEng Chimes.

Pittshurg Sept. 22-The Gentemen's Driving
Club Of Cleveland. carried off the chief honors in
the interciy meeting of the Matinee Club of Pitts
burg and Allegheny. the Brunot's Island track
to-day. The Cleveland club which had won two
legs the Gold Cup. the $3.50 trophy offered for
2l5 troters secured the prize outright when Toll
ing Chimes driven by Harry K. Devereux, in
straight heats.
Annette. black mare, driven by Max G. Leslie,
Of Pittsburg, the City Of Pittsburg Cup IN
straight heats, Mr.. DevereuX Of Cleveland, press
ing the winner hard in the second heat.
Andrew Crawford and T. G. Kinds, Of New York,
among those who took part. The former
drove Composer. while Mr.. Kinds handled Norma
Wilkes and Ismalian, but all three horses were
unplaced
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ARMY and NAVY NOTES.
Golfers officer Commended by Act-
ing Secretary of the NaUy.
IFFom The Tribune Bureau
WashinRf0n- SAnternh

washington, September q
REWARD OF MERIT.-First Oficer j. g. Town.
send Of the United States collier Hannibal has r.
cefved a personal letter from the Acting Secretary
OF the Navy commencing 'the prOmptness. cooIness
ar disregard OF personal danger which charac-
terized his action AT the coalng Of the United
States ship Mississippi in Hampton Roads the l3th
inst. The commanding officer Of the Mississippi
called the attention OF the Navy Department 70
the rneritorious conduct OF First Officer Townsend
the occasion in question while the Hannibal
was cOaling the battleship
In topping UP one Of the GOLFERS heavy booua
directly above filed hatch in which score OF
the crew of this vessel were at work" says the
captain OF the Mississippi some one the collier
let go the lift and the boom started down the
run Townsend grasped the running end and
forehanding IL with a part Of the standing gear
held in spite OF the fact that he was dragged
half way up the mast and had the palms OF both
hands so seriously skinned as TO incapaeitate him
from duty.
1T is my opinion thar his act saved the lives
OF several men"
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
haen issued:
ARMY
retirement Colonel DANIEL. ". LOCKWOOD. corps
of engineers. September 81 announced
Second Lieutenant DE WITT C T GRCBBS, 6ta In
capaa amos R6sER4 RBBs tsR medical corps to
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant JOHN z. NOR
POINT. san Infantry, twenty days. and Major
LEIGH H FULLER, medical corps. one month
NAVY
Lieutenant G BEAN. detached from the Virginia. to
Lieutenant z. P FINNEY. detached from the Mon
tana Naval Academy
Lieutenant j. " ENOCHs. detached Naval Academy;
Ensigns E. c ALLEN and D W FULLER 20 the
Ensfgns ?. L WILSON and W c BARKER. detached
Marietta. home.
Midshipman H H. TOMBSTONE. 10 the Granpus
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Sept. 2O.-Ths BagIey. Norfolk
Sept. 21--The Culgca and the Panther Toupkins-
VILE.
SAILED
Sept. 21.-The Vicksburg. from Cnion FOR Ia Lfb-
ertad the Montana. the WoTdsn, the Blskey. the
ShubricS, the Stockton the Strtnsham, the Biddls
rhe Dupont. the Porter. from Hampton Roads for
Lewes Del. the Des Noi1es. from TornpkinsvilIa
for Guantanamo the Patuxenr. from navy yard
New York, join feet. MaCd0uouEh the
Thornton. the Tingey and the wilkes from Helena.
Ark, for Memphis
Sept 22-The Wilmington. from Shanghai for Nan
king; the Montgomery from Newport. r. l.. 70
navy yard, Philadelphia: the Wolverine, from Erie
Penn, TO winter quarters
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
TROTTING At MINEOL4.
Rosemary Chimes Wins Purse after,
Losing the First Heat.

Chief interest for the visitors the Queens
Nassau Fair at Mineola yesterday centred in the
trotting and pacing races OF which three on
the programme.
Wilkerson won the first for > :25 trotters ir
straight heats while Borelli paced all three heats
Of tn second race n exactly the time,
216A.
The last rato for 2:l6 trottcrs, for purse of
81 .0O0. was the best of the day. Lady Worthy won
the fast heat but Rosemary Chimes took the next
three after a hard struggle in the last two with
Lcona.
The starter fined Van Iouten. who drove Freddy
Gorton I'm tie second race 81 for scoring ahead OF
the pole horse after several warnings
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NEWLY WE'D COUPLE AsPHYx1ATzD
Found Dead in Boarding House in Albany
Married Four DAYS Ago.

Albany, Sept. 22-On the way from Pennington
Conn. 20 Ballston. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. ", T.
Petchard were found dead to-day in a room OF a
boarding house, having been asphyxiated after
four days honeymoon The police expressed ths
belief that thoughtessly or through ignorance the
husband had blown out the gas.
a marriage certificate which was found in the
room showed that Petchard. aged forty-dvs and
his bride. May Hennessy. aged twenty-five, were
married on September Is last by the Rev. c z
Roberts. of ST JamesS Church. Pennington. Conn.
The couple arrived last night and intended 70 90
70 Ballston to-day, where Petchard had secured en-
ployment painter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
EVANS DEFEATS GOLF CHAMPION

Chicago. sept 22--George Sargent o. HYDE
Manor, Vt. the national open golf champion. lsst
here last nisht for the East after an unsuccess-
fUl attempt To win the Western open title.
1t became known to-day that Charles Evans "
the young Western amateur champion deteated
Sargent by up in a speciaI match Al Lake
Geneva. Wis, Sunday. Sargent offered 20 pIav
The best ball Of three amateurs one Of whom vas
Evans Evans without taking advantage x
the best ball score.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
READY FOR AUTO RACE
NINE CABS TO START.
T7Cice-ArOURd- the Clock Contest To
BE Held Rain or Shine.

Rain or shine the twenty-four hour automobile
race will be held at the Brighton Beach track be-
ginning at o'clock tomorrow evening. This was
decided upon at a meeting OF the Motor Racing
Association yesterday In spite Of the rain yester
day several OF the drivers had their cars the
course for practice Louis Chevrolet covered five
fast miles in a downpour and found the track in
excellent condition.
The block system Of signals was installed yes
terday there being towers at the entrance and exit
to the paddock. Although the association kept the
entries open until yesterdays morning mail had
been received. no more cars named. and nine
machines will face the starter
The list of officials was completed yesterday
Harlan W Whipple and Samuel B. Stevens will
alternate as referees with A. II Whiting
sistant referee. Fred J. Wagner will the starter
and clerk of the course, while c. NJ. Waite will
have charge OF the paddock The medical and sur
gtcal staff, in charge of Dr. George W. Bogart
will include DIR. David f Hoag. DR.. Frank A
King, Dr. ST. Clair Smith and DR.. s Scherffer.
Some fast driving was done yesterday by Louis
A Disbrow the Long Island Automobile Derby
course, over which the big stock will be
held next Wednesday. Disbrow. in his Rainier car,
went over the 224a-mile circuit IN 20la minutes
which is better than mile a minute On the
straight stretches Disbrow's car developed aver
age speed of seventy miles hour.
William F. Murphy, brother Of Nile-a-Minute
Murphy. has, entered an American car in the race
Other entries received yesterday were Fiat car
10 be driven by Ralph De Palma; Arthur s Rit-
ters Buick, George L. Reiss's Overland and Har-
mon G. Droge's Overland
1t was announced by the Motor Contest Associa-
ton that the timing Will be done by the Warner
Instrument Company. This system was used for
the Lowell races, and time to a tenth
of a seconds 1t was also announced by the asso-
citation that DR. Frederick A Cook. the North Pole
explorer had been invited TO attend the Derby.
CASTOR Plaintiff. manager Of the Ford Motor
Company's branch in this city. received word yes
terday that the little Ford car which won the
New YOrk-to-Seattle race for the Ciuggenheim
trophy. had left Detroit return trip this
city The car is expected here during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. and it is planned by Mr. Plan
tiff 10 give a rousing welcome TO Bert Scott the
driver of the car, and James Smith, Scott's mech
anfcan- The trip here is being taken in a eisureIy
way. From reports received by Mr.. Plaintiff the
is arousing much interest all along the route
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
NEW MANAGER FoR wAsH1NeroN

Philadelphia, Sept. FLAMES McAIeer. manapAr
of the ST. Louis American League baseball team,
made the positive announcement TODAY that ba
had agreed upon terms 10 manage the Washing
ton club next season The amount OF salary ne
Is to receive is not known. but 1t is understood
that he will gel block of stock in additionCto a
SALARY as an inducement 10 bring a winning team
10 the capital 'citv
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
STATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS WIN

Lancaster, Penn. Sept 22.-Wilkes- Barre New
Work State) and Lancaster CTri-State) met TODAY
in the first game Of a series of five games and
the New York State champions by the score
Of to .. as follows;
Wilkes Barre .........0 o % / % o
Batteries-Knapp and Konick: schettIer and Re
menter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE

CINCINNATI. Sept 22.-Cncinnati and PbiI,I.I0ll,
played fourteen innings "a lie this afternoon a
sreat one handed catch by Magee saving Pbuadar-
pma IRON defeat In the final inning Cincinnati
ued The score in the ninth inning Philadelphia
again took the lead Ir the fourteenth inning h
scoring two runs, which Cincinnati duplicated. the
game then being called account OF darkness
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
JAPAN KNOWS SOME gAsEsA,,

Toxic. Sept. 22-The University Of Wisconsin
baseball team, which is making a tour Of Janap
was defeated IN It's hrst game to-day by the Keio
University nine The score was 10 2 with Wis
consin making seven hits and Ke!o hitting safeIv
three times KeiO made only two errors. chile the
(nTadlng nine made four.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
eREAT NEcK WINS az PoLo-

Dsuhaih' mass sept 2-An exciting finish to
a closely fought game of polo a, Eyaris,o, ,,,f-
afternoon gave Great Neck a ,,c,or,, -
ham oy the score of z goals 20 ? g.
for the Myopia cups Clarke shot ~,
goal after Stevenson had carried ,be bsl, 80 -'s
Geld by clever riding '- ''''
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Hlts-Or Coonl6s- IN 2-5 innings on Krause. none
in Is innings Two-oase htts-Oldrins. Baker Iiv-
ngstone Threecbase Murphy; Heitmurer. Home
rfnce fies-CiTiggss Davis stolen base-Ferris struck
out-By CooTbs; g. by KraLse. \. by Gtllgan, I.
on hases-Phladsphia. g. -. Louis base on
bas-On Coombs. Giigan. L First base on errors
Philadelphia, - . Passed ball-Smth. Tine-13S I'm
pires-Perrine and O'Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ATHLETICS TURN ABOUT.
Defeat st. Louis By Hard and
Timely Hitting.

Philadelphia. Sept 22.-Philadelphia had little
difficulty in defeating St. Louis to-day by score
of 10 . Six of the home teams nine hits off
Gillgan We're for extra bases and nearly all OF
them counted in the scoring.
ST. Louis hit CoOmbs hard, and he taken out
of the game in the fifth inning Krause. who took
his place, did not permit batsman to reach first
base. five men striking out. while only one ball
was knocked out of the infeld.
snnr fnIIn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

TdtF Ledrh 2I. Wagncr, MiIIor.
son. Becker Shean Graham Home Wagner. sac
rinc' hits Becker. = First base bals-O Ieifcd l:
of Willis > OFF Brown. 3; of Richie. t'ooney l.
struck out BY Willis ]; by Brown. l. Passed ball
Graham Wild pitches Brown. Cooney. stolen base
Byrne First base on erroTs-Boston Left on bases
PittsbuTS. - Boston. : Hits-On Ielheld, z i'm I in
ming; off Lever. in Innings. of willis 4 in q in
nuRE; off Brown, in . Ia innings: off Richie & in
3 innings; off Cooney. In 4 innings Time 1.50
TmpiTes- and Rigler
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

baIUtau
New York .......-...-.. Of
81 Louis ......-......-. 3 "a
Two-base hit-Konetchy. Sacrifice hs-Devin, Bridwal
Double plays-BFesnahan. Storke and KonetChy, Doyle
and MerkIe stolen bases-Barbeau. Mathewson, Bird
we'll 81. James. Shaw. Hit by pitcher-By Lauder
milk, l (Devlnl Bases on balls-Of Laudermilk, ..
of Beebe, 2; off Mathewson, l. Struck out-By Lau-
dermilk /: by Beebe, 3 by Mathewson, :. Hts-On
Laudermilk, ! in , Ia innings, off Beebe. il 6 2$
innings. Left bases-St Louis, 10, New York. I.
Time-151. Umpres-Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
PIRATES PILE UP RUNS.
Sir Tuco-BaggerS and a Home Run
Too Much for Boston.

Pittsbwe, Sept. 22-Pittsburg hit the ball hard
AMI often to-day and defeated Boston by
score of Il TO :. Each side used three pitchers
Pittsburg made six twO-baggers and a home run
for which Wagner was responsible Bill Cooney
late Of the Haverhn team. was on the mound for
the first time for Boston.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CLEVELAND FACES ANOTHER DEFEAT

Boston. Sept 22.-With Mitchell. a new recruit
pitching for the visitors. Boston defeated Cleve-
land to-day by a score of to /. In the fourth
inning the locals scored three times on three sin
giles, an error, hit batsman and a sacrifice Wood
was effective and received brilliant support espe-
Cially from Mcconnell
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI.
Io'als' AZ AZ II o. Totals. al a n AZ - 3

HASper In the fourteenth inning ''9u i''
Philadelphia o o Q St
obsr, oase hits.Roh. Magee Thrse-eass hits-Nf,ner
Sfols, Masee sacrifice Dooin
I1Jn 0V seseheg Mitchell TITUS Bases On beus
out a.. rrs, /, on Moren 4, on Mc0uillan Struck
piteheT5 'Fee Fr : 5y Casper. g. BY Moren nit 5v
tnrt,l,S tFofttne. (Batasl. Hts-OR Fraran,e a -
"a aialnss: on Casper Ia tnninss osr nIcrs- "a -
80 'n11lnss on Mcouiilan ia is ~ Al nsiS- r,ss
SO OmpiFs1-snslle ana KEN @'AAe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
THE EEL IN DEFEAT.
COpG De Orc PAGES to a Seasons
Race Record at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 22.-Copa De Orc. after
pacing 10 a seasons record of 2:O2 in the first
heat Of the free-for-all at the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day, was defeated by Aileen Will
son.
In The first heat Aileen Wilson and Hedgewood
Boy led TO the half in O59I9 but Copa De orc
closed with q rush in the stretch and won in a
time. went to Aileen Wilson. The Eel favor
lite foF this but could not finish better than
third
Czarvena, first choice for the trotting division
Of the Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity. the
second Of the days favorites 10 lose The race
went 10 Baroness Virginia. owned by S. ]. Flem-
ing Son, of Terre Haute, Ind. Czarvena fin
ished third.
Maggie Winder. the worlds champion pacing
three-year-old fllS did not have TO go her
record Of 2O6I3 TO win the pacing division of the
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity. Sonoma Girl
took the free-for all trot Just as easily.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
cEAMPIoM wResrLre oe poLAnn nrnr

sen'ohs me passengers who arrived on the crrard
-s,, .o., -.o.1 On tuesday was Zbyszko. the cham
eselypooy m the heavyweight wrestling c,a
0'1o'if frank Goteh. the worlds champion.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
EAsTEKN LEAGrE sr,NnINc
AT NEWARK-Flrst rame-Rai

AT NEWARK-First game Rain.
Second game y Pur
Newark ..........................o o 90 O-i 4 .
Nl"htreal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D o 90 .
Observation-Disclosures and Blair. Savidre and St,r
magic Cmpires- Murray and Kelly
AT PROVIDENCE p II u
Toronto ............. % q % I a n n n - ~ =
providence ..-.....-...-o o o o 0 0-i 6 /
BdtteIlesENeWton and Nandergrift LATTE and
reteISoh- OmpireS-tinneran and stafford
AT BALTIMORE-First game p 81 l.
rochester ...........-- . o q o o o q IA i a
baltimore ''............0 o % q
batteries-Rason and Erwin: Bills and Cheek.
Second game ~
Rochester ......-...2 . o n n / a ~ Il r:
baltnore ..-..---..-..2 o , o Is Ia 4
Ter. Umpires-Byron and Phvle anu nut
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
Ffty-three Men Report at Princeton
for First Practice.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Princeton. n. J.. Sept 22-FootbaH work began
in earnest at Princeton to-day. when ffty-three
men reported to the coaches for the first official
practice Of the season. The coaches and several
of the old players have been at work for several
days but University Field took on its first real ap-
pearance Of gridiron this afternoon.
That Princeton is determined TO make up for last
years poor showing was plain at the start by the
large number of coaches who reported Among
those on hand were Jim Mccormick, field coach.
John Poe. H. l. Dowd. Harold Short and R. r
Sheffield.
The coaching this season will be overlooked by
a graduate advisory board. composed of Phil King
and Bill Edwards, while Jim Mccormick will
serve as field coach. Much Improvement is hoped
for from this change, and the student body Is
eagerly awaiting results
The work this afternoon was light for the most
part hut a few Of last years veterans had short
scrmmage. in which Dawson. who PLAYED fuIback
in last years Yale game tried at quarter
back, where it looks though he would make
good he is a fast and heady man Much is ex-
pected of the men from last years freshmen team
which proved so strong. Among these Sawyer
Duff and Devito showed ability in to-day's prac-
tce
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

IWO-hase I. zones. COOb Ihree-base
hits-Gessler, Crawford ~. sacrifice hits-CrgIaub
Morarity Bush. Stolen bases-Unglaub. Noriarity.
Schmidt. Double plays-Gesser and street; Conroy and
Mcbride AMI Unslaub. Left bases-Washington. 1;
Detroit First base on balls-Of Mullin First base
erroTs-Wa Shington, .. Detroit 2. Struck out-By
Walker. 5; by Mulln, 3. Time-145 Umpres-Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

SIXTH RACE Handicap for two year Ss0 added
About siN furlungs start good. Won driving. Time.
II winner ch- by Meddler Suisuu. owner.
James Aianus
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

|fandfr2es in Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York (twO gamesl.
st. Louis at philadelphia
Detroit washington.
Cleveland at Boston
RFSUITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit. 8; Washington, B.
Boston. s; Cleveland. L.
Chicago New York (rain)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
The score follow

IGree-base hit-Blrmiusham. Sacrifice hits-Speakar.
L5rd stolen O. Lord Niles French Double
Cleveland, Il; Boston. s First base on bas-Ofr Wood
= OF Mitchell First base on Boston / Hit
by pcher-By Mitchell. = tNies french Strucl, an,
BY Wood !; by Mitchell, . 81. Umpires1Egan
Sheridan ~ ~'"t''09 Hs"''