davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
At SACRAMENTO
RECEIVES GREAT CHEERING AS
HE RIDES ALONG IN
AUTOMOBILE.
is SHOWING HIMSELF
So People Can See Who They Elected
rresident--Says Forgive Him
if rie Makes Mistakes, Be-
cause He's Ony Human.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. AFTER
Itraveling 25 hours through Oregon
land the northern half of California,
President Taft arrived here this
jaftcrnoon and early tomorrow will
proceed to San Francisco. After
being entertained q: dinner Taft took
an automobile ride through the city
land was cheered throughout the
route Tonight he made an address
at the capitol grounds, the principal
feature of which N1s the conserva.
ltion of natural resources. Taft re-
iterated that legislation was neces-
sary in order to cary the Roosevelt
policies into effect, and pledged him
lself to endeavor - induce congress
ito nass the laws necessary.
The only stops today were at
division points. At each the presi-
|dent appeared and shook hands, and
made a few remarks.
Taft was welcomed into California
at Red Bluffs by Governor Gillette,
Lieutenant Governor Porter, Senator
Perkins. former Sec, etary of the
Navy Metcalf and other members of
the state committee,
Speaking from the end at Ours
Muir, Taft said:
II am trying to gather information
with reference to the condition of the
country and give yen a superficial as
lEect of the man who ii has been your
Il good or had fortune to elect pres,-
| dent. think pers>nal touch good
lthing all arornd, SO you may know
when make mistakes that | am still
a poor mortal, praying for assistance
and hoping that you will forgive hu-
man error.
"If the si@ns don't iail we are upon
an era of business expansion never
seen in this country before. But
don't forget that there are RESPONSE
bilities. We have had evils growing
with our prosperity. Men have seized
power by means of the accumulation
of wealth through methods which
cannot be approved.
They were brought to the atten.
| tion of the people in a marvellous cru
| SADIE by my predecessor. 1t is my
duty to continue those policies and
recommend putting upon the statUte
bclts laws that clnch the progress
made under him and which we al!
look forward to as a permanent con.
dition. 1t Is to people we must look
for enforcement of these principles
Select your representatives and have
| them know that YOU are watching
them in congress and see that they
follow the line of enforcement"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
WALSH EXPECTS
DECISION TODAY
ADDITIONAL DOCUMENT FILED
IN FAVOR OF CONVICTED
DEFENDANT.
VERDICT IS ASsAILED
to be onsistent--Decisions
In Other Cases Cited--John r,
Walsh's Appeal
Comes Up.

Chicago, Oct A document con
tanning additional citations of recent
ly decided cases bearing upon the
question of the inconsistency and re-
of the alleged verdict
of guilty found against John r. Walsh,
was filed with the federal court of ap-
peals today.
Walsh, president of the Chicago
National Bank, was convicted of mis-
of the defunct banks
funds. He appealed and decisio1
thereon is expected tomorrow.
Walsh's counsel charges that the
counts in the indictment against him
were contradictory Whether the new
citations will be received by the
court, whose findings, while unknown
to the public have already been print
ed for distribution, will not be known
until the court convenes tomorrow.
Great interest centers IN the decis-
ion of the appellate court. Walsh rose
from obscurity to the master OF mil
lions. His bank was one of the city's
big financial institutions. He secGr-
ed control of railroads, coal mines,
quarr,es, steamships etc, to an ex-
tent which. had his luck held would
have made him one Of the country'S
richest men. He is alleged to have
rniSannlied St6 600 0G0 Of the hank s
funds. through memorandum notes
signed with the names of clerks, in an
endeavor to keep bis vast enterprises
afloat. December 18th, 1905, the Chi
cago National gave way under the
strain Walsh was found guilty on
fifty-four counts, and was sentenced
to five Years imprisonment in the fed
eral prison at Fort Leavenworth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
ten BIG BALLOONS SAILED
FROM ST. LOUIS YESTERDAY
Started in SoutheasterIy Direction Balloons That
Sailed From Zurich for Bennett Cup Com
ing Down--Wright's Performance at
New York Great Surprise

cheering spectators.
! Two of the balloons, the Peoria and
Missouri, have gas bags of 10000
cubic feet and were IN special race.
The others were 1890 cubic footers
and raced for medal prizes. The
main in the air eighteen hours, and
the larger ones roriy hours. BY
morning they ought to be over Ken
eutcky or Tennessee.
The Cleveland WIS first to get
away, followed by the st. Louis Ill.
Centennial, Pomeroy, New York, Uni
versity City, Indiana and Hoosier BE.
cause H. II. McGill, pilCt Of the In,
LLAMA, had not received license, his
entry sailed Under a protest The
Hoosier was Disqualified as DR.. r. NJ.
Crume is not licensed pilot How
ever he sailed away for the sport of
balooning.
John Berry, pilot OF the University
City, was the favorite of the spec
tdtOl0' HIS Gidlb Wu5 pdbNliCu Oil tllc
ground as the big bag filled. The
ropes of the netting were knotted and
showed use. He followed the New
York, the most modern craft in the
race. and received the most cheers.
All the the balloons carried as
much ballast as possible in the expec-
tation of long flights. Under the
rules they will not have to let out
gas utnil late tomorrow. The Lahm
cup, held by Capt. F. DeForest Chand-
Ter, is one of the prizes sought by the
aeronauts. A fight of more than ATS
miles will win it.
The Indianas basket carried ham
mock in which McGill rested He was
injured on the grounds and sailed
agains the advice of his physician. II
is thought the Indiana's rip and valve
cords were tangled.
When the ten balloons sailed M. A.
Heimann, Of the South st. Louis Aero
Club, whose entry was refused by the
Aero Club of st, Louis, sailed from
the gas works, four miles from the
Aero Club grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
ALL RESERVED
SEATS ARE SOLD
NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMiS-
SION RETURNS 100000
WORTH OF ORDERS.
BUILDING EXTRA SEATS
Fans at Friday and Saturday
Games r. World Series--All
Records Will be Broken.

S7ittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE f'a
tional Baseball Ger, Mission, having
charge of the sale OF seats for tie
worlds series game 0etweca Pitts
burg and Detroit, announced today
that the public sale Of reserve sea
advertised for on Wednesday was
called off owing to tie fact taat 70
tickets are left for either the ga,fes
of Friday or Saturday. The inail ors
Ter sale of reserved seats was I'M
precedehted, the .5I4 tickets fer
each game on Forbes Field having all
been sold within as hours after the
mail orders were received, and the an
nouncement made pnat 100000 worth
# orders for seats had been returned.
the local club refused to accept mail
lftef Saturday morning and all let
ers arriving aftc~ then were re-
urned.
There Is still 10000 bleacher and
standing room tickets that are to be
put on sale each DAY. and police re.
serves will probabiy be necessary to-
control the crowd of disappointed
2eople, Extra seats are being built
around Forbes field thus preventing
ground rules. Eight thousand seats
are being built in right and left field
thus giving the PARK a seating capa-
city of $4,000 With those standing
all records of attendance IS expected
to be broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
ATHLETES MAKE
FINE SHOWING
ANNUAL INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET BEGINS IN NEW
YORK CITY.
CLOSE 10 THE RECORDS
Are Some Of the Marks Made Last
Night--Closest right Was in
Two Mile Run, Won by Man
From Yonkers, N. Y.

New York, Oct. 1.-The New York
indoor athletic season was ushered
in tonight with the beginning of the
annual indoor field championship
meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union. There were twelve events
and the performances in several ap'
proach close to the records.
The closest fight was in the two
run, which was won by Michael
Driscoll OF Yonkers, from Sullivan,
the Irish-American s.ar. II. A. Wilson,
formerly of EnglaLu, and G. A. Du |
of Michigan,
Harry Gissing, Of the New York
Athletic Glib, took the thousand yard
run in 9: Is As. after gruelIing finish
with Bromilow OF the lrish-American.
Gissings time wa, 2.5 seconds
faster than that which won hin the
same race last year. Lunghi, the
Italian runner, finished sixth.
Coe of Boston, Frank, Of Brown
University, both defeated Martin
Sheridan in the eight pound shot rut.
Their figures, however are -four feet
behind Ralph Roses record, G7 feet
inches,
At the end of tonight's events the
Irish American Athletic Clrb led with
Al points. and the New York, A, G,
second with 33. The nrogram will be
completed tomorrc night.
The Winners.
Throwing Sc pound weight for
height NJ. J. Mceratn, N, Y. A. G..
Is feet ; inches.
$3.50 yard DASH. b. Dorand
Pastime A. G., SO 2-5.
Two mile rum. = Driscoll, Mer
curry A, c., Yonkers, 9:39.
Standing broad 1ump-Ray c
EVERY, N Y. A. G., / feet.
LEGO yard run-II Gissing, n. y A
G., 2:1S 4-5.
Running high jrmp-H. f, r"orter
A. A. c., 6 feet "a inches.
Is yard dash--N j. Healing, |. A. A
c. ;07 As,
Putting pound slot-W. w Coe
Jr., Boston A. c., c. feet. four inches
Running hop, step and iump--D, r
Ahearns, |, A. A. G., as feet.
22o yard hurdle--J. j. Eller, l. A, A
c., 20.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
DENY INDIAN TROUBLE
Indian Bureaus officials Look Upon Ru-
NOR as Annual Bugaboo Of Stock
Men.

Washington, Oct i.-rhe Indian
bureau officials decline to treat Sc
riously the reports Of the uprising
among the Indians on the Cheyenne
River Reservation in South Dakota
section deny that any trouble exists
This is looked upon by the Indian
bureau as the annual rumor arising
out of the alleged animus Of local
stockmen, who want to stop settlers
from taking up grazing lands. The
Indian officials declare the Indians in
the Cheyenne section are not warlike
stock men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
BASEBALL MANAGER ON TRIAL

Indianaolis Ind, Oct i-W. II.
Watkins, owner of the indianapolis
eub of the American Baseball Asso-
citation, was called on TO testify today
n the trial of the clubs manager.
Charles Carr charged with playing
professional baseball on Sunday The
state proposed to show that Carr
made living by playing baseball
The witness said Carr received sG.500
FOR managing the club this season.
The state is seeking to convict Carr
before a jury, although the last legis.
lature passed a law excepting the
playing of baseball from the list Of
unlawful Sunday yocations. The
states attorney contends that the law
Is unconstitutional.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
I53 FALL into RIVER
Tried to Crowd On Little Torpedo
Boats at ST. Louis--None
Were Drowned.

st. Louis, Oct. Fifteen thousand
enthusiastic and curious persons tried
were carried into the wharfboat, at
the same time this afternoon. The
boats wouldn't hold them and part OF
the overflow, numbering 1853, were
pushed into the Mississippi, to be
drawn ashore by police, sailors and
others. Many were trampled under
foot when two squads of police re
serves charged the crowds to drive
them back from the boats.
Scores of women tainted. These
we're carried into tne wharfboat, al
the landing. The police, as last re
sort. began to thump heads witt
their canes and the executive officer
OF the feet ordered the boats closed
to the public,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
FAST TRACK AND
IDEAL WEATHER
MAKES OPENING OF THE RACES
AT ILLINOIS STATE FAIR YES.
TERDAY-STAR WON THE
MAIN EVENT.

Springfield, Ills, Oct 4.--With a
fast track and ideal weather condi
tions, the state fair races began with
a record breaking crowd for he open
ing day. Star, the bay geiding from
Lincoln, Neb, won the feature, 2:39
pace, in straight heats. Tomorrow
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud c.,
the fastest pacing team nthe world,
will go against their own 2;02A rec
ords.
The 1925 trot, $500. Ruby Patchen
won; Nellie Nc second: King High
wood third. Time 2;t6&.
2;29 pace, $500. Star won in
straight heats; Sunny Jim, second;
Gertie Erickson, third. Time 2:09A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
NEW YORK LEADS ALL
In Number Of Statistics Gstherers AS
signed to Several States For
thn Census.

Washington. Oct. - New York
leads all the states In the number of
chief and assistant special agents as
signed to gather the statistics rela,
tive to manufactures. mines and
quarries tor the next census The
total number Of such employees will he
more than 1900
To New York, ESQ agents viii be as
signed; Pennsylvania 22e. Ohio li5.
Illinois lo5. Indiana GS. Wisconsin 35.
Iowa So Michigan 60 Minnesota 50,
South Dakota s, Nebraska II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

4HSN / YIN, oCt' An defopIdlle
flashed by the white dome of Grants
Tomb today, then turning gracefully
in midair over the Hudson river, shot
back to Governors island, ten miles
away. Wilbur Wright thus placed his
name in the rank with Hudson and
Fulton in one of tbs most spectacular
feats of aviation.
Over the masses Of warshps. from
whose decks the hoafse cheers of the
sailors were borne up to him, Wright
flew the twenty miles round trip re-
naming in the ar tnirty-three min
ntes and thirty-three seconds, alight-
ing at the aerodrome without a mis-
hap.
During the fight this morning
business was practically at a stand
still in all those PARTS of Manhattan
from which a view OF his remarkable
performance was available. The har.
Dor craft shrieked applause, cheers
swept up from the banks of the Hud.
son and lower baylor the Dayton
avaitor had made good crowning
the aviation program of the Hudson
Fulton celebration with a record.
The flight was made under condi-
tions only moderately favorable.
Almost indistinguishabe against
the gray banked clouds, the machine
scared past Old Castle Williams and
Iat b.
haitian skycrapers and the Jersey
hills. The aeroplane was first at a
height of 200 feet, put an unexpected
air current moved the aviator down
until he was barely a hundred feet
above the river traffic.
Over the warships he passed,
cheered by the sailors of the United
States, German, France and Italy.
When the aeroplane reached the
British cruiser Argyll, eight miles
above Grants Tomb, Wright grace.
fully curved about and started on the
return. The wind was then favorable.
While the ten mile upstream occu-
pied nearly twenty minutes, the re-
turn flight was made in little more
than thirteen.
Nearing Governors Island, he grad.
ually lessened the height, Past the
island the machine sped, an eighth of
mile over the bay, then veering
sharply around Wright headed swift.
ly for landing place in which he set.
tied with the ease of bird amid the
p,audts of the soldiers and the
civilians.
The flight today was surprise to
all. Throughout l1e Hudson Fulton
celebration the elements had pre-
vented any special demonstration, ex.
cepting Wright's encrcling of the
Statue of Liberty.
There has been disappointment
when it was learned that mishap
to the motor prevented a second
fight, for the aviator announced after
the morning fight that he would
make longer and more spectacular
one late this afternoon. Wright was
forced to abandon this and prepare
to go to Washington tomorrow, where
he will instruct the army officers in
the manipulation of the Wright aero
plane purchased in August. The ac
cident was due to excessive explosive
pressure. A cylinder head blew loose
and shot through the canvas of the
upper plane, ripping large hole.
Curtiss' machine was taken apart
this morning and shipped to st. Louis
where Curtiss will give an exhibition
flight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
25 BOOKMAKERS
ARE INDICTED
ALSO THREE POLICE OFFICIALS,
FIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVES
IN NEW YORK.
TWO BIG RACE TRACKS
Caught in Toils--BrookIyn Grand Jury
Returns True Bills as Result OF
Activities Of State
Authorities.

New York, Oct 4.--After two years
agitation against race track gambling
| in this state and the passage of
drastic anti-bettng law, the Brooklyn
grand jury today wrote new chapter
! in the crusade by returning indict'
ments against the two big Kings
county race tracks, three police Off.
cials. five private detectives and twen-
| ty-five bookmakers,
The Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation was similarly involved last
year, but the case failed and the action
heretofore has been mainly against
the boollmakers, or bettors, the de-
PENDANTS in which proceedings have
/ been generally exhonorated by the
lower courts. which held that oral
betting is no crime. The first test OF
these cases will be made by the court
of appeals this week
1t was the increase in oral betting"
conducted by the so-called memory
! brokers" that resulted In this latest
evidence. Governor Hughes comm
ued activity and the indictment OF the
Brooklyn and Coney Island Jockey
| Clubs followed Both corporations
are charged with conspiracy IN al
lowing betting This involves a mum.
ber Of the most prominent supporters
OF racing w. X. Vanderbilt owns the
controlling interest in the Coney ISL
and Club of which Schuyler l.. Par
sons is president.
George Peabody Wetmore and Van
derbilt are vice presidents, + r.
Hitchcock reasurer and v T.. Schaum-
berg, secreary. President Of the
Brooklyn Club, which operates at the
Gravesend track, Philip J. Dwyer,
and +. Rehbarger. secretary.
The police officials indicted on the
ground that they knowingly permitted
the Sheepshead Bay race track to be
used August 20 for betting purposes
are Inspector John J. O'Brien. who is
accused of also neglecting to properly
| supervise the work of his subordi
Mates, Sergeant Hugh Reynolds, and
Hugh Meyers.
The private detectives indicted arc
ISeymour Butler who has charge Of
the race track force and Is well
known figure on the Metropolitan
tracks and four of his subordnates.
John G. Cavanaugh for years q
dominating figure in the betting rings
on the metropolitan tracks. leads the
list Of twenty-five alleged bookmakers
indicted, These include the best
known bookmakers In the country.
The three indicted police officers
were arraigned, pleaded not guilty
land were released on parole. War.
rants for the others aad been issued
A new system Of betting. evolved for
the purpose Of eyading the HaftAg
new law, had put renewed life into
the racing game, and the tracks
Thereby recovering in measure their
former prosperity.
The system involved the use OF
three bookmakers, one to take the
better's money, another to register
the transaction. and the third to pas
the winner on the following day a
three cornered transaction was sup
IposedIy involved as 10 eyade the law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
3 WOMEN GOLFERS TIE
In Low Score at First Days Play for
National Championship at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct 4.--Of the seven.
entrants for the woman's national
golf championship today at the
Merton Cricket Club links, at Ifaver-
ford, all but three started. and every
one finished in the qualifying rounds
of IS holes. Not more than six Of
the scores were passably low. The
low score was triple tie at sc be.
tween Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia,
Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, and
ex-National Champion Miss Anita
Phipps of Springfield, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
36I MAYORS GIVEN
GREET WELCOME TO
CITY OF ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Oct. 4--Goy Hadley and
Mayor Kreisman today welcomed the
OF 3G1 cities VINO will be the
city's guests during The Centennial
week. After the reception in the city
hall and a luncheon, the guests view
ed the balloon race. Tonight they
attended a welcome mass-meeting in
tho coliseum
Band concerts in the court Of honor
were given tonight to the centennial
visitors who preferred to remain on
the streets. Tuesdays program In.
cludes a water pageant in which the
four torpedo boats will participate.
and the Yelled Prophets parade ball
in the evening,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBIT
Made at Woodward Hardware Cos
Establishment--"Walking
Cake" Today

The Majestic Range exhibit at the
Woodward Hardware Cos big estab-
lishment on Ohio street, Is the at
traction this week for men and wom-
en- alike, especially the former. Dem
onstrator Fisher arrived yesterday
from St Louis, and has begun his
talks to the ladies'. Biscuits and cof
fee were served by corps Of young
ladies in the establishment Today
the Walking Cake will be exhibited
and distributed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
KILLED BY CELLMATE
Tragedy in Prison at Jeffersonville,
lnd.-Victim Was Struck With
Iron Bolt.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Oct, 4.-Fritz
Hoffman. an inmate of the Indiana re-
formatory died tonight as a result of
blows on he head with an iron bolt
in the hands of his cell mate, Noah
Burris, who was sentenced from the
Carroll county jail for grand larceny,
has been punished repeatedly by all
methods in vogue. Hoffman was sen.
fenced from Jennings couny. He was
ordered paroled a month ago and
would have soon been released.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
SAIL FROM ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Oct with the atmos-
pheric conditions ideal for the big
balloon race, the ten balloons sailed
southeasterly this afternoon. The
passage above the city from the
grounds of the Aero Club was made
at heighth of 500 rect Sixty thous.
and persons we're on the Aero Club
grounds. The ascensions were
promptly made and the big gas bags
1oated slowly above the heads of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
LOST ON THE GROUNDS
Six Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles AppIegatc otrays From
Side When Lights Go Out.

While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apple
gate were seeing the shows up town
their son, lad of six years, became
separated from them when the lights
went out at 10 O'Clock When the
lights were turned on again the boy
was not to be seen. The police were
notified to be on the lookout for him,
He had not been found up to II
O'Clock last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
WANT JOBS BACK.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4,--The street
railroad company today notified all
temporary employees that their ser
vices were not needed hereafter. 1t
was stated that so many old employees
had applied for re-employment that
the company has full force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 1.-THE con.
troyersy between the Chicago Ma
tional and Chicago American league
clubs was settled by a decision Of the
National Baseball Commission today
awarding Player William Edward
Slack to the Chicago Nationals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
CREDITORS GET PROPERTY.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 4.-Daniels
endeavored unsuccessfully to control
the bookings of moving pictures in
small vaudeville theatres throughout
this state. The companys holdings
will be sold to satisfy the creditors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
FOR THE BENNETT CUP.

Zurich, Oct 4.-Several of the bal
looms which started yesterday after.
noon in the international race for the
Gordon Bennett cup have come to
earth. Dubonnet, one of the French
pilots, landed this afternoon between
Neudorf Reichenback and Silesia.
Brockcre, the Belgian, descended at
the foot of the Carpathian Mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
FINANCIAL FAILURES
OF Several Of His Houses Causes
Show Man of Hot Springs to
Commit Suicide.

Topeka, Kanss., Oct Troy G.
Daniels, president Of the Arkansas
Amusement company, suicided here
this afternoon by shooting himself.
He left a letter giving financial fail.
ure of several of his houses as the
reason,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
SUFFERED NO LOSS.

Mellla, Oct. 4.-rhe Spanish suf.
fered no loss from the attack by the
Moors at Mount Guluga last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
FINAL GAMES IN NATIONAL.


Chicago, Oct Chicago closed
the local National League season to.
day by defeating the ehimpoin Pitts
burg team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Game Was Forfeited.

New York. Oct 4.--Phladelphia
forfeited the second game in the
fourth inning to New York. . to q. The
first contest was won by the home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Concluded on Fifth Page.)