davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

countenance as he handed the prosper
~ous-looking stout man a hand glass in
order to enable him to examine the
back Of his head. and the number or
ingredients and smelling ONT
ments ard fragrant toilet waters thai
the barber sprayed and scattered over
the hair and COUntonaI &c Of tn" E"nHr-
ouSly inclined citizen with the soft
spot for turhers was surely a caution.
Then h" prcttied the generous man
up with powder. twisted his mustarhe
into snail points. scrutiniIed hin with
great care Ill over to see If he'd made
any mistakes Of omission or commits
sion and removed the apron with a
flourish and an expansive, ~"Npertant
smile.
The prospprOus-looking stout man
adjusted hi, collar and cravat with
great care. smiling tn" while as if in
Anticipation Of the pleasure that he
was about 10 bnStow upon the barber
Tie brush boy. who had been a de.
lighted listener to his conversation in
the chair. put a vast amount Of elbow
grease into busting off the clothing
and hat of The" prOsporOual0Cking stout
man.
When he was all fixed and ready,
with hat and OvrrcOat donned. the
stout man advanced upon the barber,
who was smilingly holding out the
check, while the brush boy stood by.
gTinnins from ear to ear.
The adipose man pulled frcm his
trousers pocket a large fistful Of quar-
ters and halves. jingled the money
musically. took the check from the
fingers Of the barber. picked out a
large. shiny and perfectly new half
dollar from his bunch Of change.
smiled with great amiahility upon the
ba rber. cleared his throat and
Then he turned upon his heel and
strOlled toward the pay desk. where
he paid his check, took the change.
turned about and grinned at the bar
Der and the brush boy and walked out
with his shoulders erect and looking
not in the least %hangdOg or sheepish.
It's queer 0 many of these grisly
jokers drift into Washington during
the sessions of the Congress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
Good
Short Stories


Var JONES " ,.. .,o,nna
'"'"'' "' '""'S hi,,
NINA "' Wv w ., .- ,ho.
"''' "'''' ,.-n,iIo,i
ILL., ''o'' "'0 : W." -, ,a,r,,o,
vi "' ''I' ~, '
"'' '""1 u"
The story l. an "IH one u Inc p''''
of hr"'l tIaN'''fS wa" 'i''''" " """0'
decorated by 4 r'FuIlar 9tE'l "A" "
'u.lnd'I Oysters inns - moo d 49,
~ 'r"'t said IN" courteous seh''.
nl:,m WHO met th"n, am al aHf'",
l So mat AN oyster huhS oulS'i' 'H'
door, HSk'7! one No. hFH'''''''"' -
Is an ear.
An English paper says that NJ"
champion hbSrht-ln!hHeo man IlN79 d.
BALKAN On one "''aNl"N ne 'a'!el
ui.oh Ms oI'i itlehd' the 1aih'ly ph!9'
rIah Af'"r " rhat OF Il couple Oh Ho"I'
the doctor SA" MIN at tue uool anu
babe aim goodnight, saying: Come
again. Family all well, l suppose!
My heavens! exclaimed the absent
minded bePRaT' 'hat reminds Ike Vi
my e'rand. Ny VIE Is III a NJ:
Ever since entering the train. two
stations back. the Yankee in England
had been talking about the speed with
which buildings were erected across
the water. Finally. to cap thu climax.
he told Of a twenty-five story building
which was started and finished in one
month. His fellow passengers had
given ND all hope that he would ever
stop. when a burly Yorkshireman
turned to him, saying: why, o
that's nowt. At home I've seen EN-
laying foundations for a row O houses
in the morning when I'm goin to
work, and at night hen | come back
they're turning t people out for back
rent
Matters theatrical were on the taDis
and Robert Edcson was cheerful1v re-
marking the tolerance with which the
nnb1ic freo,ent,v flock in crowds 70
nroductions of no asnerial merit "It
raminds mo" said r. Fdeson .of p
brewer 7 once knew who had a large
family and each child had q her
Of animal pets. One evening a cler.
gvman and his wife were making a
formal call on the brewer when one
n, tba chi1dren h,,rst riotouclv into
the room accomnanied bv his ~favorite
,o,+ Tho callers ware os coursa
nIainlv disconnected NV this u~nevnect-
I'd yisitatio1 .Iouie, said the sather
renrovingIv how MANY times have
octed won NOT 70 h-ing dot goat i,+o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

Norman Duncan. at n dinner IN
Lawrence. said Of Il brother author:
His nature studies are fascinating
but false-false al so many of our
Kansas cyclone yarns. They are hard
to beat. ! heard a new one yester.
day. A stranger, on the way through
tho fertile farm lands of the State.
pointed to a tall pinnacle-like some.
thing that rose up in the clear sky
1t the distance.
whats that tall chimney doing
there?' he said. Is somebody starting
to build a factory
ooh, no. said a native. That's no
chimney. 1t Is Jabez Greene's we'll.
Cyclone turned her inside out"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

How generally real nice people are
admired. Why be rude, when you
might be respectful with less effort!
Why be hated, when you might as easi'
IL lie respected?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
poe..,t work Both ways,

The long-haired orator had gathered .
little crowd around him in one of the
public parks and was making a fervid po-
ltical speech.
~Yes'l have to stop that" said one OF
rfhe sparrow cops, sauntering up to him.
1--WE don't allow that kind O talkin' in
this pa'ark, sor."
II see y roared the orator, descending
from his soap box You want to keep
your park system in politics, but you
won't allow politics in your park sys-
ten y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
H.r Mother Wit,

A Kentucky girl whose father was
an undertaken, was sent to a fashion
able New York boarding house for a
finishing term. One day one of the
girls asked what business her father
was in, and. fearing she would lose
caste IL she told the truth, b care
lessly answered: "Oh, my fathers a
Southern Observation-Disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

Conversational Opportunities.
$50 your wife is a s~uffragette? WHY
does she want to voter"
"She doesn't want to vote" an
swered M. Meekton. She wants to
make Observation-Disclosures Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
The Abysmal Cause.

! Mother Tin ACKNOWLEDGMENT
you're 4 very naughty boy.
Willie-Boo-hoo, It's your own
fault. | warned ye I wanted some
candy, an We wouldn't take my advice.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
81 : %5*:@;.kSHES
3I@oeF0n

Many a gil thinks she has broken
her hea.t whrE she has only spratneed
her ~inlaglnA'I,h. Lie.
"Jcts YOU son profit. by your exam
nleo" "ThuuGpr. no., Why, he wants
to get married New York Herald.
"Ny Wife ,;,n cook" said the bene-
dict u,,uuIll "Don't Worry. Maybe
she WON'T" the DAchelor.-
Life.
.u,tr,or,,, vuun, 1,av An nrofes-
car, y ho, YouId mi, old oak ,ly if it
could tank p.rfre-u, It vuuIl say,
81 avn ,r .Iu rliY,.Ilr Blptter.
1,.t. ,,r ,,., ,t ,,ra-
., ,,,1i.,u.
Mr., l,I,, ,,Io... n,.,-, S,4rt Win
d, b,i,.b anna &C 49,. .I,, Yut,iIr,-
p,,r.h
- ~ N'4
$50" 49, Tim ma
III,, ai.a; !, ,or. ,.o,,,ya ,I,.v. had
49,, ~
-, -, nv.
i"e i'"1'""N "v', '"
- "' " ' m nr.r ~
,,.. ,., =, h;.,.,? -Tha
rH",,,
E'o'o'Iy - " 0'''
"1''N VIII '""S' d ''a' "
nan " way !" .
""'N -" Soui en7"7,'" " go
| PpN"n ~ ~ " . p'u
pen rom o"' IL "'' an NY i"N'r
1 "0' NN' 0'N ~
~
10" / ~" '"n'' "i'H =" 0N
mere Oh '"e I"'H' "'NVu t"9 '"!' 80
HIeL p""'ue'' ~ i''"'c", 'IP'''4 -
l"fIne' 5 VIE ms Is 'Ne
pI''S III t"e STATE
".,''' YOU ever rove" ana '"S': S'7o-
'd tine swan. Nope F'Sl"'l"'" ne
nn"i'.'n, promptly. " won every
breach OF promise SUIT ever brought
-tleNrlH!lu Leader.
IIubbubs-llello' SubbuOs, Have
You a good '""H now: Suoouo7 l
really don't NNoN' N"'7H' peeh
home sine" 'Isht orI''' ms MORN
ing pAlIAdrIpAla ftt'oIu.
First Burglar--I tackled the resi-
d4nr4 of = rpnIpstatr agent last night.
Second NurgIut did You get anything.
FIRST Burslar-Yes; l got away with
out buying Il house and lot.
Nistr-ss did YOU tell those la
dies vno INST called? SERVANT On told
,au Won, ,yos ont mum. Mistress And
wh,r Iid th4v .ayo Servant
fortunit." mum. P~irk-Ne-lp.
"Hov's collection ut YOUR church,
Rr,,1aar Shinno" "Wpll We aint ueb-
hor had to sion in dc lIjdlle of a col
,octioD tn % an, emmy de box
Iouieville Courier-Journaal.
r,o noctor-you,c man # will not
do o.. vo, 70 stick in nm office you
n,r.t oet outaoors-n,,s have air Nv
tba u.oy ,.bo+ ie vo,,r orrunationo Pa
tient-I am an cronaut.-Life
what &c tho re,ning Of aco,-
mm9 nv son is
,,itno,+ son,a.hirr Won do want
49, do, = sbou1a want
ua.hion whirb Won nrobablv won't
a re,
~
Inc aln-otoi "le was p''S '"s N'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
Between "Fana."

. Between "Fans."
MSdge-Was II a spectacular catch?
Nabel-She ran to Europe for him
Puck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

The output OF all the vineyards Of
the world is estimated to be 3,65A.-
416,OOO gallons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18
VIII.
n dipaH alo1e at the {

u AAs
Saxton dined alone at the Clarkson
Club, as he usually did, and went after
ward to his office, which he still main
tanned in the Clarkson National Build
ing. He had been studying the report of
an engineering expert on a Colorado ir-
r~igation scheme and he was trying to
master and correct it's weaknesses. As
he hung over the blue-priuts and the
pages of figures that lay before him.. the
flashing red wheels Of Mabel Margrave's
trap kept interfering. He thought he
understood why his friend Wary had
been so occupied in his office of late !:
but whether Wary and Evelyn Porter
were engaged or not, Wary ought to
find better use for his talents than in
amusing Mabel Msrgrave. The elevator
outside discharged a passenger: he heard
the cick Of the wire door as the cage
receded, followed by Raridan's quick step
in the hall, and Wary broke In on him.
well you're the limit! I'd like to
know what you mean by roostinG UP here
and not staying in your room where a
white man can ind you" He stood with
his hands thrust into the pockets of his
top-coat, and glared at Saxton, who lay
back in his chair. II wish I could rattle
you once and shake you out of your
Harvard aplomb!"
That's a very pretty coat you have
IN, MI. Karidan. 1t must be nice to be
4 plutocrat and wear clothes like that"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

The morning after a big wedding
the women are nearly always cross.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-18

and their boisterous mirth was an offense
to HIM. He was a gentleman of position
returning from an errand Of philan-
thropy, and he remained on the plat
form, where the atmosphere was pure1
than that within, which was contaminat-
ed by the rough young Swedes and their
yellow-haired sweethearts. When he
reached The Bachelors the doing China
man told him that all the others were
out. He went to his room and spent the
rest of the evening reading a novel which
he had heard Evelyn Porter mention the
night that he had dined at her house.
The next day he bought n ticket to Spo-
kane, and drew one hundred dollars from
his account in the bank. He went at
8 o'clock to the Occidental to keep his
appointment, and found Snyder patiently
waiting for him in the hotel Office. hold
ing a shabby valise between his knees.
At the railway station Wheaton step
ped inside the door and pulled two sealed
envelopes from his pocket. Heres your
ticket, and here's your money. The tick
cts good through to Spokane: and that's
your train, the first one in the shed. Now
/ want you to understand that this is the
last time. Billy you've got to work and
make your own living. l can't do any
thing more for you; and what's more,
won't"
al right. jim" said Snyder. You
won't ever lose anything by helping me
along. You're in big luck and it amt
going to hurt you to give me a little
boost now and then"
This is the last time" said Wheaton,
firmly, angry at Snyder's hint for fur
Their assistance.
Wheaton stood inside the station and
watched the pan cross the electric light
Cd platform, show his ticket at the gate,
and walk to the train. He still waited,
watching The car which the man boarded.
| until the train rolled out into the night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
LOUISVILLE RACES.

Louisville, Oct. S.-The South Louis
vile handicap for all ages at six fur
longs. the feature event decided at
Churchill Downs today resulted in a
victory for Ben Double, the lattor over
hauling Al. Mueller at the head OF the
stretch and outgaming Handbidgc in
the run for the wire
First race. seven iurlongs. Calash.
straight. Sl495. won; Rowland Otis,
place. $500, second; Simonette. show,
S22,l0 third Time 1:27 10.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
The ShauGhran, straight, $3.50. won
Banridc. place, $3.50. second Crepps
Bec&ham, show, S37OO. third Time,
1:lG As.
Third race. six furlongs: L. NJ.
Fry, straight S1S35. won; Mrs. Sc
wall. place. S26.55, second: Many Col
ors. show, $3.50, third Time. 1:13.
Fourth race. six iurloGgs: Ben
Double. straight, $23.10 won; Han,
bridge, place, SI050. second, Al NIul-
Ter, show, $3.50, third. Time, 1;12.
Fifth race 5 l-2 trlongs: Howdy
Howdy. straight, S31S5 Won; I.aveno,
place. SLIGO, second Long Hand,
show, $40 third Time, sl;OI
Sixth race, mile: Denver Girl,
straight, S2L95, won; Paul Buinarr
place. S1315, second; Cassowary
show. 5000, third. Time, I:41.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

two heats from Baron Whips and
Aileen Wilson here today. Jack Nc.
Kerron won the Johnston stakes for
trotters OF the 2:24 class, but not
until after Oro Bellini had beaten him
by narrow margin IN the opening
heat, and he had been compelled by
Martha Dillon TO ston In 2.0S II.
Summary;
The Johnston stakes. 2:O4 class,
$4,000. > in 5-Jack McKerron won
End, Bird and 18th heats. Time 2:OS
IA. 2.10. 2:11 1-2. Orc BelUni won
last heat. Time eli IL. Martha
Dillon, Frazee and Adboo also start
ed
2:10 class trottlng. purse $1,000. 3
in 5--Demarest won In straight heats.
Time, 2:O9 Ii, 2:0s 81, POS Ia.
Alice Roosevelt. Nancy Royce. Sur
misc, Kenyon W.. and Ed Monehan
also ran
ZOO class pace. purso vl,20O, in
S.-The Eel won in two heats. Time
2:o2 81. 2;01 IA Baron Whips and
Alleen Wilson also ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
THUNDERBOLT"
EASY WINNER

Pittsburg. Oct S-Biny Papke. the
Illinois "ThundeTbolt," easily defeat
cd Willie Lewis. tho New York fighter.
tonight at Duqucsne gardens. before
the National Sporting club of this city.
Both men were standing at the end of
the sixth round With Lewis all but out.
Papke easily was given the publc's
favorable verdict Lewis. holding on
and unrecognizable after his fifteen-
minute beating. weakly signifed his
Intention 10 ask for a return match
with Papke, who unmarked and smil-
Ing. said he believed he had proven
his supremacy over Lewis and would
not agree to match at any date.
Both Papke and Lewis entered the
ring shortly after 10 o'clock smiling
and confident As the gong sounded
for the opening round. Lewis rushed IN
with rapid succession of rights and
lcfts to Papke's body. none of the
blows. however. having steam behind
them After careful sparrlng. Papkc
led with vicious right jolt TO the
stomach. In the clinches Paptc was
warned three times TO break clean,
the crowd hOotlng his slowness in get
ting away from Lewis AS they came
up for the second round. Papke turned
loose right swing TO the jaw Lewis
off his guard took the blow fair and
fell to the floor and rested until the
count OF niue.
The third round was a repetition Of
the second with Lewis taking blows on
the jaw which forced him twice 10
rest for the full time allowance.
Papke came out from the round with
out mark while Lewis had a badly
split lip and his right eye was closed
Lewis came back after a minute rest
In the hfth round, seemingly greatly
rested and before Papke could cover
had sprung a series OF left and right
swings that plainly staggered his op-
ponent. Papke caught himself and be-
fore the fight period had ended, Lewis
was hanging on and waiting for the
welcome bell
In the sixth round Papke easily led
the New Yorker Lewis was helpless
BY hanging on and refusing TO break,
Lewis finally stayed until the gong
saved him.
The fight was fas. throughout,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
BELMONT PARK RACES.

Belmont Park. Oct. SIN hard
drive. Ben Loyal. the S TO favorite..
won the Hurricane selling stakes. Ave
mrlongs, here today in now record
time for the stake.
First race. six furlongs: Black
Mary. 6 to 8. won: ST Jeanne, l6 10
.. second; Waponoca, to /, third.
Time. 1:12 As
Second race, mile; Practical. 1 10
=. won, Palsy, . to 5, second: Miami.
10 to 2. third Time, 1;3o So
Third race. mile and three six
teenths; Firestone. 10 5. won: Az
Fiction. to 2, second; Zienap, II to
8. third Time, 1:57 3-5,
Fourth race. the Hurricane. five fur
longs Ben Loyal, s to 8. won, Anth-
ropoda, TO >, second; Sou, Is to !,
third Time 50
Fifth race, mile and a half: Bonnie
Kelso. to 10. Won, Dandy Dixon. Z
to l. second; County Clerk, TO I,
third. Time. 2;3S 40.
Sixth race, 6 IL furlongs, Kingship.
7 to 8. won. Martines, 90 TO ], second
Acumen. II to 3. third. Time. 1;20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
WAGNER AND COBB COMPARED
IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAZE

befbrc the ball found It's way back
TO the inaeh MullIn suucl; out WI
son after a hard time, but Gibson
double To center scored Absteih'
Bush then muf1ed Adams easy
grounder. allowing the pitcher to get
10 first and Gibson 10 third. Byrne
was hit in The head and the bases
were full. Leach flied to Dave Jones
and Gibson beat the throw to tho
plate, giving Pittsburg the lead by
3 to 1. Clarke finished the inning,
Delehanty to Tom Jones.
Detroit Loses in Fifth.
Detroit was able 10 get men on
first base In the second. third and
ourth innings and TO second in the
fYfh and seventh. Mullin singled
~ itn two out In tho second. Craw-
IN I'd did the same in the third
schmidt drew n pass with two out in
the fourth. but was forced at second
by i6cllin.
De troit's hopes rose when Davy
Jonos opened the fifth with a clean
single 10 right. but nc was lmmcdi-
atclv forced by Bush, Wagner TO
Miller. Bush was forced the same
way b,g Cobb Cobb then stole sec
U-
Crawford fouIod TO Gibson.
Pittsl,urg added another run in the
sixth Wagner opened with two
Oagger 10 left and went to third wnen
Schmidt made a had throw TO catch
hi-l Mapping of second Miller fouled
10 Sohm ht and Anstein hit puny
roller in front OF tho plate and was
out. MulIp 10 Tom Jones, while Wag-
nor scored the fourth and last run.
Wilson followed with a single TO cen
ter and stole second, but Gibson end
cd the inning with ny TO 2. Jones.
Leach saved the day for Pittsburg
in the seventh With two out Dayy
Jones singled 10 left and Bush drew
base on balls Then came Cobb'S
terrific hit and Leach's spectacular
catch.
Detroit was retired in order in the
eiglch and ninth. In the last innings
jennings sent McIntryc TO bat for
Tom Jones' but the best he could do
was to ny. TO Clarke. Schmidt sent
an easy fly to Leach and Mullin ended
the game by striking out
The total receipts of the game to-
day we're s40-27160. which will be di-
vided as follows: To the national
commission, SLO2715; TO the players.
S21 1861; TO each club owner.
S7.02715,
Tae score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
WIN COVENTRY PLATE
HANDICAP, 500 SOVERElGNS

Kempton Park. Oct. s The Coyen.
Try plate handicap OF 500 sovoreisns
for 3-yeurolds and upwards. distance
orc mile, was won today by Mustapha.
Canonite was second and Spikenard
lhlrd. Among the twelve starters was
II, ?, Whithcy's Perseus III.
The Rhinemond plate. handicap Of
0oo sovere:gns for 3.year-Olds and up
ward, distance six furlongs. was won
by II. z Whitney's Dellrlum Steve
HOE was second and Battle Axe third.
Twenty houres ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
NATIONALS WIN
FIRST OF SERIES

Chicago. Oct S.-OpportuHe hitting
coupled with errors and loose playing
by the Chicago American league team.
gave the National league players the
first game OF the series for the city
championship here today TO O. Both
pitchers worked in good form. but
Overall had a better chance than his
opponent as result OF the team work
behind him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Z E.AIhAEGS

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parors. can Uow, with able assist
nnjs. accommodate all patrons by
appointment. or call Hotel and home
calls promptly answered Work done
scientifically.
=EENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo, manlcur'
Ing. newest ideas in Hair Dressing.
imported lisir Goods end Toilet Re
Quislle Hair weaving al moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited TO rest room.
| TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal ami correspondence instruc'
lions. Bell 1353k.
MRS XELLAR. 24GS Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Pittsburg, Nov. S.-The National
commission met hero today, but did
not take the expected action on the re-
opening of the Pfeiffer case. President
Charles w Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tionals has asked for the re-opening
of the case for which he was fined
$500 for alleged tamperiue with Pitch,
er Pfellfer OF the Toronto Eastern
league
1t Is expected that decisive action
Will be taken tomorrow From intima-
tions made by members OF the commits.
sion 1t Is thought Murphy win be CIV
On seventy.two hours in which to pay
the $500 OF be read out of organized
baseball. The commission decided
how the umplres were TO work
throughout the worlds championship
series and especially cautioned the
players OF both teams concerning
rowdyism. The commission adopted
a resolution in regard 10 Harry C.
Pulliam, late president OF the National
league. The sny:
organized baseball never had a
moro Jealous and devoted sponsor. In
order. therefore. that his memory may
forever remain green. II is directed by
the National Commission that me-
mortal card be printed. and that on.
the day scheduled for the first game
of the worlds series ON each year. the
same be distributed TO all of the
eligible players of the contesting
clubs, the official umpires. scorers and
business representatives as we'll as 60
the owners of the contending clubs
and the press, and that on the same
day in each year there Will be placed
on tho grave of Harry c. Pullinm. at
Louisville. Ky, a floral wreath as a
token OF the esteem In which he was
held by everyone connected with base
ball
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
AAckeTT WINS MARATHON.

Brockton. Mass. Oct S.-Wm. j.
IIackett OF North Weymouth, Mass.
won the Decentralization marathon
race OF about 25 miles today In a
field OF fifty starters His time was
2.37 26 I-5, The race started from
Boston at noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 2; New York q.

New York, Oct s.-The New York
Nationals, though outbatted. won the
first game OF their post series with
the Boston Americans today. 4 to 2
Wood out-pitched Mathewson except
In the matter OF strikeouts. but his
own error and misplays by Carrisan
and Lord In the fourth inning enabled
New York to win the game.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ............... ..ssZ lo .
New York .............,.... 2
Wood and Carrigan; Mathewson
and Myers, Schlei
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Wrestling
Shooting
Automobiling

SnmmaTY-TWO DISC UIIr, IsUEIT'
sacrifice hit, Stenfeldt; stolen bases.
Schultz 2. Bvers. Isbell. double play
Purtcll, Parent and Isbell; eft on
bases. Americans s. Nationals =;
bases on balls. overall i, Walsh, q;
struck out. Overall 5, Walsh Z; wild
pitches, Overall /. Walsh /. Time
1:40. Umpires, O'Day and Sheridan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
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