davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
RAICHETITES PLAY TO-DAY
George Washington Meets Washing
ton College Team.
Mike ThOmDsOn's Boys from Ches-
tertOwn Expect TO UnoOrk a Lot
of New Style Football.

The only local football game Of impor-
lance to-day will be played at National
Park between George Washington and
Washington College. OF Chesterton. Nd.
at 4 O'Clock. The last named team gave
Georgetown scare on the Hilltoppers
field one week ago. losing out 70 5. and
unless George Washington has improved
a whole lot. they viii be UP against II for
fair. as Mike Thompson. the famous ref
cree. is coaching Washington College. and
has taught them the new game, which
they are able to play In a clean-cut man
ner
For the fans who delight IN compari-
sons. to-day's battle viii furnish the
right dope. Both Georgetown and George
Washington are admittedly weaker in the
back field than last year, and to-day s
game will tell something.
During the past week the downtown In
stftution has been working overtime in
practice. trying TO perfect their defense
10 meet the open style OF play and add TO
the effectiveness OF their offense. Mike
Thompson says he has a number OF new
plays tucked up his sleeve ready to I'M
cork on the Hatchetites. and while he is
not predicting a victory. he declares that
the local boys viii have 70 go the limit to
win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
PUNTS AND PASSES.

With the material at hand the Penn
coaches are doing as well as expected.
The work Of weeks must be crowded
into days In the hopes OF defeating the
Redskins. Not a man is certain OF hts
place on the team.
Pennsylvania team IS lighter this
year than for many seasons past. The
average weight Of the players trying for
the varsity is 10 pounds. The heaviest
man on the team weighs 1S5 pounds,
while the lightest player tips the beam
at 145 pounds. Ramsdell Is the heaviest,
Thayer the lightest.
There must be something wrong at
Princeton. The material is better than
for many years past, but the Tigers are
only winning out by scant margins in
each game. The advisory board of
coaches are coming in for a great deal
Of censure, but who knows, they may be
working finely perfected plan.
Ellicott City. Md. Oct. 15.-To-morrow
the Rock Hill College football team Will
journey to College Park to play the
Maryland "Aggies." Coach Baker, Of
Andover. has had the men hard at work
during the week. and several of the new
men have shown up unusually strong
in the scrimmageS with the second team
Yesterday the men were put at train
ing table, which will continue until the
end Of the season. Although several Of
the squad were hurt during the week,
all expect to get back into the game by
tomorrow. The lineup win be as fol-
lows: Dalton. left end; Taliaferro, left
tackle; Long, left guard; Flaherty, CEN
ter; Freixes. right guard; ]. Gately. right
tackle; Francis. right end: BeniteZ, quar-
ter back Dunn, left half back; Fuccy,
full back; Collins. captain. right half
back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
KENDALL A. C. BEATEN.
business High school Captures Prao-
tice Game.

The Stenographers lined UP against the
Kendall Athletic Club yesterday for their
second practice game Of the season. The
contest was late in starting. and IL was
decided not to play more than one half.
Business was victor by the score Of 10
10 O.
The morning session has done wonders
for the high school boys. as was shown
in yesterdays scrimmage The team was
fast and aggressive. and for the first time
this season the regular lineup was used.
Their opponents were even speedier. and
several times used the forward pass
to great advantage. but the school boys
soon woke up, and after the combina-
ton was found II was all one way. Lully
made the first touchdown in seven min
utes OF play, and four minutes later
Ryan, the center on Business. piunging
through the line, caught a furabIed ball
and ran IS yards for a touchdown
Hughes failed TO kick goal each time.
For the Kendall Club, Clements and Gel
bel played with unusual speed and were
the most consistent gamers Lineup and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.
George Washington vs.. Washington College
Gallaudet vs.. Fredericksburg College.
Central High vs.. Episcopal High.
Richmond vs.. Georgetown, at Richmond.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard Maine, at Cambridge.
Yale VA Army, at West Point
Princeton vs.. Sswnnnee. at Princeton
Penn vs. Brown. At Philadelphia.
Cornell FOrdham Ithaca
Syracuse vs. indians. at Polo GroundA
Dartmouth Williams at Hanover
Navy vs. VinanOyR. at Annapolis
Amherst VI. Tufts. at Amherst
Colgate vs.. St Lawrence at Hamilton
New York University - Hsverford at Ohio FSeld
Hamilton Rochester. at Rochester.
Virginia ". Lehigh at Norfolk.
Lafayette vs.. SwaTthmore. al Easton-
Mass. AEgieS Worcester Tech At Anhsrst
Penn State vs.. Geneva. at State College.
Pidsburg vs.. Bncknell az Pittsburg
Colby rs. Fort Mckinley az WateVille.
Franklin aud Marshall vs.. Rutgers. az Lancaster.
Gettysburg rs. Lebanon Valley. at Gettysburg.
Holy Cross vs.. Trinity. at Worcester.
Stevens "a Johns Hopkins. at HOboken.
Union ~ Hobart, at Geneva
Urdnus Msdio-Ch. at CoIiegevfrla
Washington and Jefferson Va Dsodnsop- At WASH
tngton- Pa.
BUWdoin VI. Exeter at Brunswick
Harvard Freshmen Va. Groton u Groton.
Wesleyan u Vermont at Nid6..toEn-
Chicago ". Illinois. at ChicAgo.
Minnesota VI. Nebraska. at Omaha
Michigan Va Ohio Stats. at Ann AEbor
Tennessee Va kereuclU At Lexington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
PAN-AMERICAN FETE PLANNED
Safe and Sane Fourth" Committee
Endorses Project.
Other American Republics VIM BE
Invited TO Participate iz Wash
ingtOR's Celebration in 1910.

Displays OF night and day fireworks,
band concerts, and a Pan-American pa
geant. participated in by the republics Of
North and South America IS the unique
celebration for the next Independence
Day which has been planned by the COM
mittee on the safe and sane celebration
Of the Fourth Of July"
Commissioner MacfarIand presented the
idea OF having such a pageant 70 the Joint
committee composed of the Board OF
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce. and II
was unanimously approved. The com
mittee determined also that II would en-
courage. as before. suburban celebrations.
The joint committee is composed OF
Commissioner Macfarland, chairman;
Thomas c. Noyes. secretary; William V.
Cox, treasurer; Charles J. Bell. James
F. Oyster. George II. Harries. and Cuno
II. Rudolph. Commissioner mcfarland
said 70 the committee that while every
body was gratifed with the success Of
the first safe and sane celebration,
a greater success must be made OF the
next Fourth, and suggested that a pa
geant representing all the republics Of
North and South America would be
appropriate. because 1910 was the CEN
lIAAAAAaA AlA N VI q uALubGA VI ItnuDllCS
south Of the United States. all Of which
followed the example OF the United States
in achieving their independence. He said
he believed that when the matter was
properly represented the other republics
would be anxious 10 participate In a
historical procession Of high character
at the National Capital OF the first Amer
lean republic
Mr.. Macfarland added he believed the
celebration would attract international at
tention and be Of great benefit to Wash
ington. Similar opinions were expressed
by all present. and on a motion by
Charles J. Bell, seconded by Thomas c.
Noyes. 1t was determined that such q
should be a feature OF the next
Fourth, provided the cooperation OF the
other republics could be obtained The
chairman was authorized to take steps
toward that end.
Commissioner Mcfarland stated that
the Commissioners would stand unalter-
ably upon their action in prohibiting the
sale or use OF fireworks except for the
public celebrations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
SNEEzE POWDERS BARRED.
Counsel FINDS CIaus'
Prohibiting Sale of Irrftants.


Il was decided yesterday afternoon by
the District corporation counsel. Mr.. E.
H. Thomas, that the sale of "sneezing
powders" itching powders" and stink
bombs, which have caused such annoy
ance to the patrons of the moving picture
theaters, may be prohibited under an act
Of Congress regulating pharmacy IN the
District OF Columbia His decision IS
based on the fact that in the chemical
composition OF these substances there
are many ingredients which are highly
poisonous.
There is no doubt that the Commission
ers, fortified by the decision Of the cor
poration counsel. will prohibit the use OF
these powders in the future. The matter
was called to the attention OF the health
officer several days by the manager Of
the Columbia Amusement Company, and
was referred TO Mr.. Thomas. with In
structions that he report whether the
sale OF these substances could be pro-
hibited under any existing law. So seri-
Gus had the annoy Ince become that Mr..
Thomas was instructed to make a draft
Of an ordinance prohibiting their sale II
there was no such law IN existence.
1t Is well-known fact, corroborated
by DR.. Woodward. that the use OF these
substances is highly injurious to the dell
cate membranes Of the eyes and nose. Dr.
Woodward said that they appeared to
have no legitimate purpose. and were
only used to annoy often maliciously,
the public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furlonss. Ki=E Avondale. 10
(Wilson) 20 !, won; G. W. Burt Us Howard 6
20 !. second: Chilla. l6 Davenport 20 s. third.
Time. lis IS. Pills. Night Mist Patriot and Pal
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stecpltctaft two miles. Lizzie
Flat, lS (McClain). 70 3 won: Class Leader IA
pollock. TO 5. second Dulcian Is tGrattanl.
TO l. third. Tine. 4:3e rs. High Hat. Bribery.
and Green Light also raa.
THIRD RACE-Six furl0ngs. Detroit. 100 Ham
mond). 8 % !. won: FuTeZ IS (Wiisonl. to J. sec
ond Alfred the Great l02 Cans to . third.
Time. lis. Col Jot and Dixie knight also nan
FOURTH RACE-FHs and oue-han furlongs.
Woolcasta. l2 DGTenpOrt). IS 10 s. won: Mae Hen
ley. IS (G1ns % J. second: Autumn Girl l05
MentrJl. to l. third Time l17 So Omicron.
c. A. Lehman. Isleton. AlWyn. and Norman also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furloneA Anna l. Daley.
lol tWilsonl Is 20 5. won; Cliff Edge. loi Mentryl.
to 1. second: Grande Dame. l06 lGans 10 % /
third. Time. IL. Pinto Lord Kenmore. Vox
Popuh, and Martin Doyle also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Ca
begram. los (Meutryl. 6 % l. won; Obcron. Ill
Howard. 20 !. second; Kokomo g Cans. 10 20
!. third Time. I;i9 Is Alice Mack. LATHE Minnie
Gold dust. Harry Rioheson. and 81. E,mEoOd also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Game in This City.

To-day is the day on which the worlds
championship Is to be decided. and there
is probably not fan in this city who will
not avail himself Of the opportunity to
hear the result Of the great game. To
those who want TO see the game but whc
do not wish TO stand out IN the uncom-
Portable weather on the streets, a chance
is given to see an electric score board
the Rodier Electric Baseball Game Re-
producer-which VIII show the Detroit
Pittsburg game in all It's detail. at the
National Rifles ATmory. g street. near
Ninth northwest. starting at o'clock.
The sale OF reserved seats IS In progress
At the Columbia Theater, and seats will
be on sale until O'Clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve and one-haH furlongs Howdy
Howdy, IOs CSicGeel. 70 g. won: la Toupee lO4
Ueel. 70 l. second; Crenel. 100 Davis 100 70 l.
third. Time. lO7 IS Eva Tanguay. Autumn Rose
Dixie Gem. and Keadeen also nn
SECOND RACE-One mile Right Easy III
CTaplinl. Il 10 %. won: MelissA lO4 Oicieol . 70
!. second Denver Girl. lO4 Austin, 10 l. third.
Time. 10. Mrs. Mccormick and Ornamesa also
ran.
THIRD RACE-siI furlongs Select, los Han
nom. 70 TO- wou Agnes Wood. 100 Whiting. %
10 J. second: Come On Sam. lo2 tGlasncr), to !.
third. Time. LA s. J. c. Core. soprano. Pink
Linen. and Coaster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sz furlougs. Henry. i'i Jack
son. to /. won; Royal Report iO4 (Leel. 20 10,
second; Forty-four l0l CTsplnl TO l. third Time.
lis White Eagle. 7. ". Irwin, Ed c.. and Slash
ing Blow also
FIFTH RACE-SsTen furiongs- MerTick lib Tap
linl. 10 10, won; Beau Brummel. los (McGeel, to
]. second; Gemmell. los CWa-renl. 20 s. third.
Time. z 25 MiQus O'Brien, Roseburg IL, Male
diction and Csssowary also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiK furionEs T. ". Fry. los NC
Geel. 70 5. won; Eireban lO4 lTaplinl 10 l. SEQ
ond: Youthful. III tObertl. d 20 5. third. Time.
lis So. Amuse Goes Fast. and Gold Proof also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
DR.. COOK AS STARTER.
Twenty-four Hour Auto Race al
Brighton Beach Track

-h1AN -
Brighton Beach Track.
Brighton Beach Race Track. n. Y. Oct.
l5.-With Frederick A. Cook acting as
Official starter, nine cars we're sent away
promptly at o'clock tonight at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome in the Motor
Racing Associations last twenty-four-
hour race Of the present season. There
were about 5000 spectators present when
the arctic explorer waved his hand as a
signal for the electric hounds 10 begin
their nerve-racking noise and the smoke
or the photographers flashlights was
mingled with the clouds of smoke from
the open eXhausts OF the competing cars.
Neither the Fiat nor the American made
their appearance. II was reported that
the Flat had been withdrawn on account
Of Ralph De Palma's accident at Dan
bury. Conn, last Saturday.
Drivers who started the race were as
follows:
LeScault. Palmer and Singer; Patschke
Dozier. No. 3: Cobe. Lozier. No. 4: Bur
man. Buick. No. D: Louis Chevrolet.
Buick, No. s.; owen, Rainier. No. s.; Dis
brow, Rainier. No. 9; Strange, Marion;
Basic. Matheson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
MEET FREDERICKSBURG TEAM.
GaIIRudet Eleven Plays First Home
Game of Season

The Gallaudet varsity eleven tackles
the fast aggregation representing Fred
ericksburg College, Fredericksburg, Va.
in the Arst home game OF the regular
schedule at Kendall Green this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Buff and Blue team goes into the
game without the services OF rs captain,
Hover. the speedy left end. as several
bad assesses on his left arm are still
troubling him.
Full Back Brick Is out OF the game on
account Of the old Georgetown injury.
However. the Kendall Green squad has
been practicing hard this week. and an
interesting struggle Is looked for.
Below Is Gallaudet's probable lineup:
Battiste. left end; Gardner. left tackle;
Bell. left guard: Talbert, center: Cad
well, right guard; Isacksou. right tackle:
Rockwell. right end; Maxson. quarter
back; Bailey, left half back; Arras, fun
back; Mosey. right half back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
PLAY RICHMOND TODAY.
Georgetown Football Team Hopes to
Humble Southerners.

Yesterday afternoon Coach Newman. OF
Georgetown. had the varsity and scrubs
go through a stin signal drill. giving
much time TO several trick plays which
the Georgetown men will spring on
Richmond College to-day.
Nothing is known OF the strength OF
Richmond College, Still, Newman viii
take no chances. and proposes to take
down two full teams. The men left last
night at 40 o'clock over the Southern,
and viii return tomorrow.
Following Is the list OF players as they
will line up against Richmond College
Left end and captain. Stuart: left tackle,
Dunton; left guard. Daley; center, Gun
min; right guard. Fitzgerald: right tackle,
Wymard: right end, Carter, quarter back.
Byrd; right half, CRrrigan: left half Nc
Nulty: full back. Waldron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
CUBS CLINCH SERIES.
white SOx Beaten by Nationals in
Shut-Out Game.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Exceptional pitching
by Mordecai Brown gave tho Cubs their
fourth victory over the White Sox in the
series for the championship OF Chicago
to-day by the score of to O. clinching
the honors TO the West Side club.
Out OF the five games played, the White
Sox have been able 20 win but one.
The crowd to-day was the smallest of
the series, the official total being but
S142 with tho receipts $2.402. The totals
for the series are: Attendance, 1882:
receipts, Ss.6a; players pool. $23,9106S;
players share, winning club. Sl4, 3463 80:
players share. losing club, Ss,546.26; each
club owners share, $9,O51.1 national
commission. S46S8Oe. There are twenty
one eligiblsS in the Cubs squad and
twenty to share in the White Sox win
nings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
TY COBB INDICTED.

CleVeInnd, Ohio, Oct. lily
rus Cobb, star of the Detroit
baseball team. was to-day in
dicted by the county grand Jury
on charge of "stabbing to
wound" George Stanchheld.
watchninn at the Euclid Hotel
here. about a month ago. Ii f.
not known what steps the au-
thOrities will take 10 Hpprehend
Cobb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16

New York, Oct. I5.-There was no fric-
ton at the Jamaica race track to-day.
and 1900 regulars enjoyed a pleasant out
ing in the warm sunshine No stake
event was on the card. but the overnight
events provided fair racing.
Campaisner. 10 to l, was the winner OF
selling handicap at a mile and six
teenth. lie went TO the front early and
fought IL out with Sanguine. who showed
a big Improvement over his previous race.
Az the end Campaigner had a length 70
spare with Sanguine beating Golconda a
head for the place.
After assuming a big lead Zacatecas
curled up In the stretch and got no part
OF the race for two-year-olds. Agnier got
the verdict by nose from Capt. Swan
son
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-si1 furlours. Agnisr. % (Creevy)
n /. won Capt swanson. l0s lAicCahey) s 20 l.
second; Glennadeane IS CLASS 20 % third
Time, la6. zacatecas Ten PAGES. and Niagara also
ran
SECOND RACE-one and onesirtesnth mue,
Ardri, i0 tCreeTyl, 10 2 won: King Sol. 10
tMcCaheyl, TO :. second. Time. lass IS. Only
two starters.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one half furlongS Ever
CIT, lOi (Seoville), 20 J. won, Billiard Ball les
lButWelD. 10 5. second Galley Slave l03 DIcIn-
tyre) 70 s. third. Time. los as. Radium Star
and Medallion also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and ono-sixtecnth miles.
Campaigner. q NicCaheyl. 10 to l. won sangufne.
100 ICreevyl. 20 l. second; Golcondo. lO3 NlcIn-
tyrcl to l. third. Time. Sc. St Joseph. Cowen.
BeleviOw. Louis CavanauFh. Shapdae, KilecTan-
kio. Tho Gardener, and BLACK Sheep also nn.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0ngs St Jeanne lOl
CNrrav
I 20 ], second. intervene. s. lAlcCahey) 20 J.
third Time. IS MAY Amelia Seymour Butler
Pantoufe. Marathon. and Trcullemaker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Martinez ITO
(NioOD. 10 20 /. won: Cuthbert 10 lRusseD 10
/. second Herdsman. l07 (ButwelD IS TO l. third
Time. 1l6 Blue Crest Toriata Odd Rose Harry
Groth. COonskn. Little Friend. NJ r Williams
Petronius. and Olivia also rAr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL, ATHIETTC NOTES.

Curly Byrd, who was an interested spec
tator at the Georgetown-wester High
School game, has promised to help Capt.
Guy IN rounding up his charges for thu
approaching high school series. Byrd
is one Of the most experienced men now
on the Georgetown varsity, and his
promise Of help is a great thing for the
boys. SO far Guy himself has done most
OF the coaching and the presence OF such
able teaching will surely improve the
team.
Eastern will feel the loss Of whitney
and Martin on both athletic teams this
year. In the back field on the football
eleven last year Martin was without q
peer, and IN baseball Whitney was con-
sidered the best pitcher the Capitol Hill
school has had in years. Both the boys
are away at school and Whitney has
made a line position on the Penn state
team.
1t was reported yesterday that George
Washington lined up against the Tech
meal High School. and the Blacksmiths
were able to hold them to the score OF
to O. But from later and better au-
thorized reports. il is found that each
team scored one touchdown. All Of which
goes to prove the varsity caliber OF the
Tech team
Already basketball has become a topic
Of much interest at Business High School.
and Physical Director Hudson Is at work
with a few candidates who hope to dupli-
cate last years championship perform
ance.
1t Will afford q great deal Of pleasure
to followers Of Central High School base
ball to learn that Eddie Rheem, the all
scholastic outfelder of last year, has been
elected captain Of the Princeton fresh
man nine this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16

Harry A orme did not make an appear
ance in court yesterday morning IN the
suit for maintenance instituted by his
wife, Thaddenia ". Irme. in response
20 the rule issued against him earlier
in the week. to show cause why he should
not return their three children to his
wife's custody. A new rule was Issued
by Justice Anderson. returnabls Wsdnes-
day next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Crusade Against Repeating ern..

Lynchhurg. Va. Oct. l6-The Piedmont
Game and Fish Protective Association
which was organized here. some months
ago, has taken up a crusade against thu
use Of automatic or repeating guns in
hunting quail or partridEes Ia Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16

Left on bases-Cubs. 5; sox. s. Fizt base on
ballS-Of Brown, 8; OF White. l. Struck out-By
Brown. 8; BY White. s. Sacrifice hits-Noran.
Stenfeldt. Holman. Stolen basos-Parent, ETerz
Time Of game--l hour and q minutes Umpires-
Aessrs- o'Day and Sheridan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
SPORTING SIDELiGHTS
by BILL BAILEY.

The Cook-Peary conflict Is easy
We know who WAS first at the pole;
The Wright brothers fights IN the breezy
Outclhss al hTiatcs d'ecole.
We en- nick q lightweight politician
To foozlo the plain Common folk
Aud any old Srithmetician
Can prove Jef viii clean up the smoke
But this problems past all solution
It's narrowing the mind Of the mob;
Without any circ,mlOcuti0n.
Is Hans Wagner better than Cobb9
II we meet any more OF those Wagner
Cobb enthusiasts we'n be as crazy as
they are.
Clip out and save the predictions OF
the fight experts on the Johnson Ketchen
mill: they'll make funny reading next
week.
If Washington College beats George
Washington at football to-day. Mike
Thompson Will Immediately be nominated
for the mayor OF Chestertown.
Come around to The Washington Her
aid Office this afternoon and the origi--
nal megaphone man" will call out the
returns Of the detailed play OF the Tigers
Pirates game at Detroit. Everybody is
welcome
Me. in the New York Globe, says:
When asked VINO would manage the
Brooklyn team next year. Charley Eb-
belts announced: I win name the sslan-
Rger of my team myself, and not allow
che newspapers to do it. 4" This may be
taken as a forecast Of where the Dodgers
will finish next summer.
Those papers who are claiming Hans
Wagner isn't as freakish looking as the
cartoonists make out must be trying to
queer Hans richest source Of advertising.
Quite a lot OF money changed hands as
result of the betting on the Pittsburg-
Detroit ball game Thursday. Even our
Office boy bet 10 cents.
Before Joe Cantillon pulled out Of town
he said: AS both Hughey Jennings and
Fred Clarke are warm friends OF mine.
hope each team wins three games and
then IL either rains or SHOWS for a month
80 that the deciding battle can never be
pulled on" AS the weather man has
forecasted snow. it looks as II CantiIlon
might have unconscfously called the turn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Red. Defeat CharIerton
specaL to The washirstOn Herald.

% Tho "
Charleston, w. Va. Oct 15.-By a score
OF to 9. the Cincinnati Reds defeated
Charleston to-day. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16

Did not play last year
You have not read all OF the news OF
the day until you have read the want ads.