davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
6Ik1E RAILWAY co
Piankatank River Line.

Schedule in effect May end lp0a
. steamer leaves Pier Light Street wharf
baltlmore. every Sunday and Wednesdav
weather permitting. for report and liner
mediate landings, as follows:
Leave baltimore ID m Mia s.sn n m
Sampsons 2:45. Tipers 3 Blac, wells aO
rlseton 4. limbs 4:l0. Reedville 4:3O Hardings
.. Ha veys 6:l5. Gree Point 1:lO Ryrdfoo Z 81
kiimarnock t:3O. Ocnn S:45. Jackson's CreeE
IL Cricket Hill II 30. Calls Has. arrive
nltch u l2:l5 y. N. Leave Ruarks i;3D % m :
Wareh use la5, CSnrans = Green Poinr ok
Stnmpers 2:O. GLANDS arrive Freeport 4:;sI
returning steamer caves Freeport z r RAJ
timore and intermediate landings every ines
follows: no
Leave Freeport a. m. Blanas 7:IO. stamner.
a'5O. Or en- Point As. g nrads s. Wanrhopse
s;aO. huarks S:45. Fitchetts 10 CAMS ina
cricket II II lO:i5 Jacksons Greek II.O Ocrans
p m klmarnock lao. Grace Point i.50
byruIon Z. hardi rs Parveys 3:I5 Fleeton
~, limbs Reedviile 6:SO Mia 8. RiackweIls
o:O. Ipers SIMPSONS 7:l5, arrive in Ralti-
NOR early next morning
TITS Time table shows the times at which
steamers may De expected TO arrive at and de-
part from the several wharves, but their ar
rlval or departure az the times .tared ia NOT
guaranteed, nor does tire Company hold itseif
responsible for any delay or any com eouencss
arising tnerefrom.
Freight re. etved at Baltimore for abova
points on sailing days until 4:S0 ID m.
LIZARD THOMSON Gen. Manager
". DowNEY. Agent. baltimore
L. MURDOCH.
Gen. Freight and Passenger AGENT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
M.dd.nina snua

On the Amazon river several Indian
tribes use snufr. called pareca. which
Is made OF the seeds OF a species of
plant. When bout OF snufY taking Is
determined on the. people become high.
~ intoxicated aud then use the snlff.
The effect OF pareca is SO Violent that
the taker drops as IL shot and lies In
sensible for some time. Those more
accustomed to It are highly excited.
dancing and singing as II mad The
effect soon subsidies. Other tribes use
1t to repel ague during the wet season.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
TIE DASH TO THE POLE.

Young man, you have read much
lately concerning 1.-The dash to the
Dole'' or the dashes to the pole
There are some lessons In those he
role journeys.
The dashes for the pole were not
made until everything was ready. And
preparation required long look ahead.
The ships that took Peary and Cook
mp into the arctic circle had to he spe-
cially built In order to withstand the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
The ev.r u..fuI shaving c....

An attractive gift for man Is a
shaving case. This is composed. of
white tissue paper cut to the proper
size. while the outside case Of blue
linen. with the seams outlined I'm white
silk, Is In the shape Of n football. The
top Is fastened with inch wide satin
ribbon Of any color.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Plenty 10 Do Than.

Remember that you can't do every
thing with money"
"Oh. ! know that. But the things
you can't do with money are being
done by so many other people that
there's no reason why one should want
TO do them."-Chicago Record Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Not New but We'll Liked Present.

< knitted or crocheted ties. though not
novelties. will be desirable gifts, for
they are serviceabie and, being made
by hand. are valuable accessories to
any wardrobe. In plain green, darF
cardinal or made OF combination OF
two tone effects or OF two strongly
contrasting colors. such as black and
red or orange and blue, they are strik-
ing contrasts as neckwear.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05

1t Is not often that one can find q
suitable gift for an elderly man whose
eyes are weak. A reading glass of the
new kind. with handle and a leather
case. would be acceptable. The person
IN doubt should experiment with this
as q Christmas gift this year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Siahtseeino.

How did you manage to see every
thing In Rome inside OF two daysy'
swell. You see. we got up early, my
wife went to the shops. my daughter
TO the picture galleries. and I took In
the restaurants. In the evening we
compared nQtes."-TlIeRendeB latter.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05

b | n G d makes a
desirable pre- s.
IN t. T his 1 IS
T a s ION ed OF
dark brown suede
kid. the back be-
ing stinened by
means OF a piece
OF cardbo d.
Eft er buttons
and buttonholes
or the snappers
that are used for
gloves an b c
utilized for the
clasps. A loop ut
the top Is useful
to pass over the
belt, w lille the
miniature golf
stick is q toy fas-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05

Yes. I'm working OH money max
Ing scheme 10 remove weeds"
Aha. Gardeningy"
NO. I'm hoping TO marry q rich
widow.s-New York Telegram.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Think 10 Cheap.

II think shall 60 to Europe"
How the deuce can you AFFORD to &c
TO Europey'
Il can't. but can afford to think
Brooklyn Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05

why aren't there more Christmas
gifts that are appropriate for menY'
and Are there any novel presents SO
the stereotyped collar box. bat brush
or stickpin will not have TO be given
this ChristmasT are questions often
heard at this season OF the year. par
ticularly by women who do fancy
work. And for once the answer may
be that there 10 at least one attractive
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

o. Baltimore, Fred
k1EEM ericksburs. Nor.
ss==EB folk and Rappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in eject March n. 1909.
Ratio. TAfPAaANNO. n q FsED.s.
as fol ows weathe, ptrmiitiog, Sunday Il
noon. Tuesday and Thursday 40 D. m. for
s s%ssf f4sins SSsih w s.S Mn While
Pom. Ottoman. Moran. Burhap, Urhanns
pn.t ass sSa,. wr ny View WSesi,ss; bay
Kappa hammock 3 a. m. MAYORS Hole UIsnd
hcld. Carriers. Laytons. SIeedsto~n. Saunders.
way; Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Rstclines Pred
.Steumer leaving on SUNDAY does not sion
son Mondays steamer viii leave Leedstown
ut l:D n. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Steamer leaves Bal, i'm ore "Wednesday and
.Whi,e It re-. Irv0rton WING Ens' MI CIeek,
shurhahs. fBurrous. Urbanna. Monaskon
sw healtons. alter View, 'sharps, .TappahSn.
Steamer leaving Baltimore ON "Wednesday
VIII only op at handbags marked
fRED'G. TAPPAHANNoCK & BLro.
Steamers leave Fredericksburg SUNDAY
Hop YARD. HsSno oaS ? 6 for 9Srcs:
i hoysi' "reenls~S, ~ilmont. Sauuders. Leeds
49, a.. "a; NJ. LakIons carriers, BianheId
wenforis, Wares, Bowiers. Shsrns S.sso . H. r,''
nav Fort, w bealton, Water View Mouaskor
ws1sT Po EU s .; NJ hurhsns. Millsnbeck.
lryington. weems, White stone Mil, cranS,
53O p. m. North Et,d d. m weetlspd
Ar,ne In baltimore Tuesday. \ hur- day and
Saturday mornings. N"~
TAPPAHANNOCK-BA
steamer. leave Tappabanuock, g:3O a. m.
Ware. BowIers, Sharps $50 a. ~. sF'ey Port
Mhealion Wsferview, Moraskon 81 rhanns
Burton, hnrhans. Millenbeck, Iryinston''
Arriy ng in Baltimore "Wednesday ana Fri
uag morning: ~ Ni
'Steau err to Baltimore on Thursday will, mn,
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port N
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO
Lea Tappahanrock. weather permitting
saturday p m. stUpp NO at wellfords. Wares
Rowiere. Sharps. Ray Port wh-alton w..
View. Monaskon. Urbanna, Burtons Rurhans
miienoeck. Merry Point. Ottoman Mo,ans'
Mor,h en- GEMS. White Stone, Mill Creek,
| Returning. steamer will eave Norfolk Mo,,-
osy op; M weather perm itting, for Tappa
ce ~, 49, stIp,inR ut landings as above, ex-
Port Stopping at bowlerp, Wares and we1I.
'oroe on return trfpts' Baltimore on TUESDAYS
g. skn' VIII NOT he eseived in Norfolk
after ~ M on sailing days.
| This timetable shows the time. q, ,h,oh
steamers may toe expected to STRIVE at and de-
part rom the several wnarves, but their ar
s,vnI OF oePartnre at the times stated Is not
guaranteed. nor does the company hold itaelf
responsiDle for any delay or any couseouencea
arising therefrom
Freight received in Baltimore until an
on sailing DAYS. - "a
VILLA RID THOMSON. eenersl Mans,or
| l. MURDOCH. GENT Fri. and Pass AT.
| W ~ Sco, baltimore. Nd
w. IL. SUIT Agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
CHESA PEAKE STEAMSHIP C0
"CH ESAPEAKE LINEn

ELEGANT PAsSENG Err sTEA MRRs .sCoI.-
UMBIA" AND AUGUSTA.
For old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va
STEAMERS leave Baltimore daily laxseos
sunday at $50 p. IN. and arr We Old Point
C0miort NJ ~ nc. and Norfolk at 7:(O a m :
wnere connection is made with ne Rail Linas
york RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "Ar-
LANTA" For WEST POINT ana
RICHMOND. VA. nav
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Thur..
day and saturday at p. m, and arrive West
foi Z al I:tb a. N and nichmoud a v: O a. m
steamers call at gloucester Point t:IeM
ants. Clay Bank and Almonds
sTEAMSRs LRAvE BALTIMORE FRo,.
PIERS AND ~ LIGHT ST WHARF.
Through tickets to all points NAV he "a
cured; baggage checked and staterooms -
served from the CTS. Ticket Offces. iIy K HI
timore ST.. AkTHUR w. ROBSON agent Ia7
E baltimore ST.. OF the General Officas Iight
ano Lee ST., Baltimore. Md -sNs
REUBEN FOSTER RI Cprsu
General Manager Geo Passenger Agant
l. II. MCDANIEL. Asst tIenI pass Asent'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
SHOPPING FOR LADIES

Save travelling expenses and have orr
shopping done hv Mrs j. p. MeanJev.
zSo4 Oak st. Baltimore. She ia In
close touch with th" besi stores and can
save our ladies' money on their purchases
10 Az lines u costs them NO, hing extra.
samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
Gift For the Golfer.

For the use OF the up to date father
the golf score and change purse COM
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r r

POTOMAC r r
Schedule in effect january 9Th. 1903.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwApn.
rs a. m week days. local
06 a. m. daily.
q 81 a. m. daily
10 % a m. daily. local.
% p. m. week days.
6 80 p m. daily local.
Oh D. m daily.
10 % p. m. daily.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. sorIrEw.p
IS a. m. daily. A. C. L. train.
6 OF a. m. week days. local
SO a. m. Sundays only local
10 SO a. m daily. s. A l. train
II 49 D. IN. week days, local
Fl p. m. daily. A c. l. train.
So D. m. daily local
O6 p m. daily. s. A. L. train
Local from Washington arrives N "a +. N. -,
days. - - - 'h' "eek
ArHvais and departures not gaarantAed
w r. TAYLOR. Traffic Manage
G. G. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-11-05
A Tobacco Pouch.

tened on by silk cord.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

The Tigers batted Bender Out
or the box and hit all round on
Coombs Saturday, cinehing their
league lead. Summers was hit
rather hard, but was saved by his
batting support.
The Sox helped radically on Sat
urday by batting Wood out of the
box and beating Boston. 10 for
Doc White who came In from the
outfield and pitched nice ball.
Washington gave the Maps four
first bases on errors and lost 10
Young, TO 0, Groom doing most
OF the pitching.
On Sunday Krause won his
tenth consecutive game in the
league season, letting the Tigers
down with one run, IS usual,
while his team was batting Mullin
out of the box. Murphy getting
four hits. including four doubles.
the last OF which was on Killian.
Chicago repeated the dose on
Boston Sunday, winning 10 for
Burns against Steele and Burchefi.
In the Chicago game Sunday
Tannehill and Isbell pulled OF a
triple play on a live drive hit to
the former.
St. Louis and New York were
baked on Saturday but played
twice Sunday. the Browns coping
each time at the expense OF the
luckless minions o. Stallings.
Petty. Powell and Dineen were the
pitchers employed to turn the
trick
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
CLASS GALORE
!. IN WINDSOR TROTs
Entries Include Nearly AL the Big
Stables and Many of the Candi-
dates for Detroit Stakes.

The Windsor Driving clubs return
to the field OF HARNESS. racing ltun..
( Uses TO De signalized by the classiest
meeting In the history OF Canada's
most famous track. according to ne
list OF entries. compiled by Secretary
I Hanrahan. Every event has filled ana
/ the fields will include virtually all
the prominent stake candidates OF tho
/ big stables.
While the Elm and Emmers are
split up In the various events and the
public viii have To wait till tie dig
race 10 see them score down together
Windsor's meeting will give the ace
goers an opportunity OF sizing up
\ Ethel Mac. Mechanic. Henry Setter
/ Denver, Bisa, Marie ~, FrGzee ana
/ Wynema Chimes. This is, on the
\ training dope, easily the cream Of the
+ field Denver Bisa and Marie n. divid.
I ing at present the favoritism II the
/ wise ones
| The Chamber OF Commerce candl
/ dates booked 10 race at Windsor ih-
cude even greater proportion OF
the Blue Ribbon field than will be
/ shown I'm the line of stake trotters
( George Gano. which looks like an nj
most sure winner of the event. ANtava.
/ Capt. White. George Gano Geraldine
+ Hoosier Prince. Shadeland NutleaY,
| Star Patchen and The Bosun ara all
entered at Windsor. though here. a.
t In the case OF the trotters. the horseA
/ are scattered through the program IN
the different events TOP which they ara
eligible.
Assurances have been received THAI
( the stables OF Geers, Cox. Laseu
| Murphy Durfee, Macy. Lon Melon
/ aid. w. l.. Snow and Fred Hyde will
/ ali be seen in action at the Canadisn
course. Dan Hopkins is. however.
about the only one Of the snort ship
trainers To accept the Issue, aside
from the Grady string Windsor Is
one of the posts on this circuit too.
but the class OF the other entries
scared most OF the regulars out and
they will be emigrating during the
week OF July 10. 10 Erie. Pa, whero
the competition is not SO stin.
Secretary Hanrahan Is arranging
for an extra feature during the Wind
snr meeting which may-giYs- the track
across the river international fame.
The Eel, .: OF IA, Is To appear IN an
attempt to lower his own. the Cana
dian and the worlds unpaced record.
This performance doubtless will take
place On the opening day. July 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

predict the catastrophe by mere
glance at his form when warming Up
Same Old Krause.
AS for Krause. he was the same ef-
fective. confident exponent OF deceo-
ton. He gave the Tigers no more
consideration 10 oil appearances, han
he would have accorded some team OF
sandlotters He lost no time In get
ting rid OF the ball the moment that
Ira Thomas handed II to him. In cases
where a delay was necessary, due 20
ball fouled on top OF the palace or
the fans, or from any other cause he
acted as If impatient and paved the
dust OF the pitchers box. impatient
for the chance OF again mystifying
the Tiger at bat Moriarty was the
only one of the Tigers who seemed
to approach the plate with confidence
and he didn't get a hit all through the
day. though he did walk once-and
stung three hard line drives which
Athletic outfelders made the occesicE
for SO many swell running cat ehes.
Ii was ten straight for Macks infant
prodigy.
The Tiges fielded badly and acted
hectic at all stages. which was doubt
less due TO certain extent to the
unfortunate quality OF the pitching.
Today the Tiges will spend III prac-
tice and In securing return OF the
aplomb which Is so necessary for any
team that, regardless OF its position
in the race. has some sort OF designs
on the capturing OF pennant.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE 9DETR
Champion Fighting Duh5
Owner After Good lldti

CARLYLE. ILL.,. July To-
Sharp McAlisteF. n well-known
merchant OF keyesport. owns "A
big white duck which be thinks
can whip anything in the fowl
line that walks on two legs.
Thus far IL has vanIulsh'd m
Corners IN short order and Is uh-
disputed champion OF Keycsport
and vicinity. rhe owner ct tue
duck has little sporting blood
I'm his veins and is willing 20
back up his Judgment with the
coin OF the realm, In signed
notice I'm a local paper he says:
Il will give purse OF 81 80 Tor
a rooster that will whip my big
white duck"
He Is so confident OF the fcht-
ing qualities OF the duck that
he Is even willing 10 make X
little better. The duck can even
whip a dog OF ordinary size. II
fights bulldog fashion. that IS,
when IL gets a good hold "
stays there. A rooster soon
suCcumbs To the death grip.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
STAR OF ALL DISCIPLINARIANS is
COURTNEY, "OLD MAN OF THE LAKES

was as sweet an eight az ever feath.
cred blades, end II was foregone con
clusion that Cornell would cop hands
down. But three days before the racs
FIVE OF the crew fell before the short
cake. and Courtney heard of il.
Out you GO" shouted the coacn
when the Culpri;s confessed
But the quintet believed that IN
tff5 ion here was strength, anu an.
swered. You can't row with thres
men.
1t would be the same il the entire
eight disobeyed." shouted the enraged
coach. permitting his baby blue eyes
10 gaze into distance. Go
When the varsity appeared that aft
ernoon with five substitutes In the
shell. CONSERVATION Teigned Core.
spondents wired their paners. Cor.
rel out Of IT, Courtneys shakeup
PUTS five subs in boat"
Courtney said nothing Formal pro-
ests from gray-haired alurbIi and un-
tprgrztuates ratfEd 10 shake MIN Tho
deposed Ave went 20 him and admit.
ted they had erred Then Courtney
Numbered:
obedience 10 discipline is a funda.
mental rule Of this navy. Go"
And Cornell won The substitutes
were as good II not better than the
regulars: and they simply rompei
home in record time. winner by many
lengths.
"Shortcake did H." was the Cornell
slogan"
II really didn't expect my boys To
win after that shakeup," admitted
Courtney, but | knew | never would
have TO compete with shortcake
again"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
New Auto Concern Starts Up.

The Griswold Motor & Body Co. a
new automobile industry which re-
Gently moved TO Detroit, began oper-
atoms, Saturday. with 20 hands Inc
company has secured factory at
Commonwealth-ave. and the railroad.
formerly used for the manufacture or
folding beds, and will manufacture au-
tomobile bodies. An addition will lie
built as soon as possible, and II Is ex-
pected that. by fall. nearly 200 men
will be employed. The officers OF the
company are: President. "a. +.
Marsh, Allegan; vice-pre siden.. NJ
Griswold, Allegan treasurer. A +.
Marsh. Cleveland; secretary and gen
eral manager. outs Smith. Detroit. su.
perintendent. Elmer e. Day. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
M0TORCYCLISTS ON A RUN.
One Of Them Goes Into the Oitcf
Near South Bend. but Emerues.

CHICAGO, July lU.-Fifteen rid
ers competing in the 600-mile endur-
ance race OF the Federation Of ApIel
lean Motor Cyclists have completed
the first leg OF the run to Rockford
and return. The only accidenI SO
far occurred when Kenyon skidoed
into a ditch near South Bend and was
slightly bruised. The rear VIII eel or
his motor cycle was badly Dent. for
which he will be penalized.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

On. yes. they do cume back.
Jimmy Barrett. ex Detroit, Boston.
etc. outfelder. who was declared
dead long time ago as the result
OF bum stills. has returned 10 tho
game Playing left held for Milwau-
lee. ana is simply burning up the
ground
Barrett has been one OF the greatest
outfelders the game ever produced.
and the form he Is displaying for Mil
waukee Is doing much to keep thar
team IN the lead of the American rs.
ISOLATION pennant race.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

shakeups occurred several years back.
but every man who has worn the cor
nclian and white OF the university can
relate II as If IL occurred yesterday
The crews were at Poughkeepsie
for the finishing touches. and the
strawberry shortcake season arrived.
Now everyone who has been through
the rigors OF training knows how
trainers detect the death-dcaling pas
try. and Courtney had impressed his
views upon his men until they apprt-
ciated the situation.
The crew Courtney had that year
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

HItt--Nln MuIIlU.-I9-Iu-I--L lA4LA - - .
In . AT bat-Against Mullin 49, XII
liam g. Two-basc htts-Murphy 3, Bak-
err Sacrifice hits-Rossman. Ganley,
collins Sacrifice ny-Moriarty@ stolen
basss--Schaefer, Oidring 2 First base
on baIls-On Mullin !. on Krause }.
First base on errors-Detrott !, Atn
ietics l. Lest on bases-Detroit ,.
Athletics g. struck out-By Muffin 2
by Killian /. by Krause T. Double
piays-Rossman and Beckendorf:
barry Collins and paN4s-W4id- pitches
--Mullin |, Killian ! Tinte--l AZ I'm
pires-sheridan and KERN. Attend
ance--i0,941
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

Park team. famous juvenile aggre-
CATION OH the coast. and won fame
at st. Mary's college. Oakland. later.
HIS professional debut Was made in
the outlaw California league with San
Jose in 1907. Recommended To Con
ME Mack by Josh Riley, krause was
signed in July, 1905. He was farm
ed to Harrisburg, in the Tristate. ana
led the pitchers, winning IL games
Control is his strong point though
his repertoire includes a fine curve
and fair speed. His demeanor Is mol
est and he admits that his sensational
showing this year Is as much OF
surprise TO him as TO anyone else.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
7 Charlie Schmidt Opins5
That Works has Dix 4ssd

Charles Schmidt. the Tigers dura-
bic backstop. started an argument on
the Detroit bench Friday by making
the fiat statement that Ralph Works
threw speedier ball than any other
American league twirler There was
a chorus OF comment ana Schmidt
finally qualified his statement b. ex'
-cept!Rg Walter Johnson. OF Washing
ton. There were still some doubters
who inclined TO the view that Addie
Joss, Joe Wood and one or two others
We're right on a par with Works, but
Schmidt challenged them TO come UP
and catch the tall boy and they all
backed out
Tie Athletics had the field AZ the
time and the Tigers started SYM
postum. Capt Schaefer expressed me
somewhat startling view that Dusty
Rhoades. the Cleveland pitcher or
ioaters. was once the speediest p.tcn.
er alive. but Hughie Jennings and
DaYy Jones remembered him as some
thing different.
Manager Jennings, who was once
all but killed by a ball pitched by
Amos Rusie always maintains =
hearty appreciation OF that mans
speed. "Jouett Meekin had more Steam
than Rusie,' he added. however, but
the king OF them all for pure speed
was Huyler Westeryeldt. who pitched
long time around New York and
got several big-league try-outs. lie
didn't have a. symptom or a curve and
couldn't last In fast company, but
how he could burn EN- in"
Say" interrupted Herman Schae-
fer. did you ever have day AZ bat.
Hughie. when you hit everything the
pit sher served up and felt you could
have made 100 hits. II you'd gone to
bat that otten?"
Yes" replied the doughty mana
ger. and I've seen one day al least
where got ashamed and tried to
stop IL but couldn't. IL was In Louis
vile. and the pitcher was Cunning
ham He was about all in. pooc fell
low. and. after We had the game
sewed up and Id gotten four bits.
came up with a man on first a:tc one
out | honestly tried 10 hit into a
double play and rolled straight To the
second baseman. II would have
WORKED ali Tlgnt put the man on HrSl
had started 10 steal. drew the second
baseman over and let my hit roll into
right field. II made me awfully
sorry"
Whereupon Schaeier rayed
You had four hits and theh tried
to get put out? Getting merciful 20
a pitcher and you with chance for
a perfect record? Tell that TO the
old Baltimore gang. Oh, wait Till
Keller comes"
And then the bell rang and the
Tigers took the field.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
PUGILISTIC CARNIVAL.
Plttsbure Expects One With laneford
and "klondyke" Featuring

PITTSBURG. Pa. July Johnny
Walsh. claimant OF the bantam dtle,
was today signed as one or the at,
fractions at the big boxing tourna-
ment scheduled for P.ttsburS, next
Tuesday night. HIS opponent viii be
either Johnny Ki!bane. of Cleveland.
or Patsy Brannigan, the local ban
tam The main bout will be a six
round splash between sam l.anglora
and "Klondike,' who has suddenly be,
come a miGdleweight contender uf
some pretension. Another match for
the same occasion is one between
Jim Perry. OF Denver. and Jack Alb
bott, OF Duquesne.