davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

sfff. o'SsrS tx o.. Inc. isc % q. NV.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT rlIL Pm.
MARvEIs OF BEAUTY.
WITHOUT DOUBT THE GREATEST HOMB
VALUE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
SIX SAFE AND SANE RESIDENCES.
PRICE. $3.50. MOST REASONABLE TERMS
s2io to s2eo 18th st. NV.
Beautiful Columbia Heights.
oDen day ana night TIL o pm.
Three sold Three for sale.
We dca't want you to buy on the impulse Of
aousss 1ND ceMP sa e THEM E wi wfrH AZ
tstion vii bring You You back to these s&Fs
AND SANE HoMESIaiwsys to be as you
nfst see 50 properly built that deterioration ,os
property fef the bs.s peopie-truiy safe. sane
some Of the best element Of Washington. They
bought their homes here because they deem It
the best place to i've. High elevation; unsur.
passed car facilities; churches. schools and
18Th It. Setween.kenyon st. and Park road.
on either side Of the very wide street. Not
an on-piace to leave the family In the hug
TrHfE HOUSES hav. fronts Of ston. end
brick Not subject to stain or atmospheric
ter than wooden structures. The essential
seryants' Cfront CELLAR entrance.
tion half. dining room. pantry and Kitchen.
The SECOND door has three immense bed
rooms and tiled BATH four large closets on this
The third door tfull height has two large
rooms and tiled bath: three closets on this
are unsurpassed in equipment: pedestal. por-
celain washstands. very expensive medicine
cabinets. large tubs.
THE WOODWORK THROUGHOUT is OF
GENUINE OAK. FINISHED AS SMOOTH As
THE GuRNEY HoT-wArER HEATER.
REAR STAIRWAY OF SOLID OAK. Lam
az LIGHTS e: TH Rsess xo.
and decorations. servants' conveniences:
the makins Of SAFE. SANE AND SANITARY
WIDE d: fRls e: go t f.: d.: SS to alley
CONE OUT. BRING THE FOLKS.
Open till pm. daily.
BELT. o.BRIEN q CO.. Inc.
se3-5t. eSu 1909 g st. NV.
FOR sALE-sNAP; BEST SECTION BLOOM
ingdale; I rooms. bath. furnace. Rorches: per.
ST. homo S6a & Ts e6 5f15 sss .ss
NV. se3-3t'.eSu
rS See SIEs south Mon ,s BEST hS ss s.ss
pressed brick front, brownstone trimmings: large
eell: ": furnace heat. Apply on premises Owner
No. s3l "a 1t. ne.
rooms and bath. ~ 81 :: .sps; III light rooms
Tas AsD TRUST o Co.
F0R SALE OR RENT.
ATTRAcTIyE COTTAGE. - C0sTIA
cellar. furnace; verandss; beautiful grounds;
remit s. fs'n
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOH sALE-cOR STORE DWELLING. TWO
story brick rooms: property y r. front; pear
ss s. C. ai SooTH s scs oarss Sd sss'
FOR SALE : 1925 nth Sc: STORE AND
dwelling. containing 81: and bath; win rent for
80 80 s,.n price, 5000 Address oWSER
FOR ExCHANdE.
NEW Or SUBURBAN HOUSE. WITH FUR-
mace heat: one fare; aow rented at $780, equity
HUGH A. THRIFT.
seA-3t eSu q Union Trust Bldg.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
ron s7LE-INVEsFsiENTs-
New houses northwest
Price, 9a.6O0.
Rent. $50.
Price, $500
Hent, ~. 80.
MOORE . Hull (Inc.,. 1883 G ut. h.w...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

HANDSOME HOME.
NEW JUST ACROSS THE NEW
CONNECTICUT AVE. BRIDGE
ENTIRELY DETACHED.
4 RESIDENCE OF STRIKING INDIVIDUALITY.
ALL FRONT ROOMS.
PRICE ONLY 5000. ON TERMS.
er IT,: rs' %Bs c sssRs & Rssss the ss:s
an: and i ssa peS s n
second door. Third moor or attic is suitable
for bsdrco%s. ser servants quarters ana storage
ants. toilet here. Rot-water heat. Bsautifal
5H0s 1sS5r Of rs oy FEET g DEEP EEEr By
Those seeking an attractive residence Of an
ned - ossr houses Should see e iii. ss
sSIT. oBR1nN 4 CO.. Inc. 1909 G st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
LOT 26x120.
GRAND LOCATION, CLOSE TO 10TH ST.
AND PARK Road. BEAUTIFUL SURROUND.
N0s.
First door. trimmed in beautiful quartered
Ssk four rooms On this neor.parlor library:
and e bath on ea s.eoad fSs ssi
or attic nccr has finished front room aud
BeHvnNt0' room storage SPACE
Concrets cellar. Hot.water heat. Beautiful
manteis Spacious porches front and rear.
ALL FRONT ROOMS
Iris b z splendtdly built house and cheap q
$500. We Will loan 1900 On the property.
se8-5t.esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

FOR RENT
1929 10th st. NV. II rooms. 2 baths. $500
3213 Q st. NV, II rooms and bath. 49,. s.. 90
1915 Q at. n.w:. IL rooms and bath. 40. az
1915 18th st. NV. II rooms and BATH. %. SO
1411 Hopkins pl. NV. 8 rooms and bath. q. 90
1897 Wis. ave. NV. rooms and bath. 30
628 7th st. Me-. rooms and bath. ...... Is. so
STORE
The Severn. 1910 st. n.w.............. 1900
STABLE.
Rear 211 18th s.w.. horses ..... 25.0
se3-tf WEAVER BROS. 1416 r at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06


| 1914 Riggs pl, Or, BIO. 90
141s Q. Tor, b. .37.O
2006 p. frame, Or, b8. 80
200 N J nv. Tor, b. so. IS
HAM 4 CO.. CAT 18th.
LPSON 4 CO., 1885 r w.
1903 n nv se, CRIB. 10. 80
Flat. Erie, #, b. 1850
1913 Union sw. 6r, bic. 80
1923 Duncan. Or. bl5. 80
1888 Sd sw. Or. b.14.W
stable, r 110 D ne. 10. 90
I2 ChamplaiI1 pl, 4r.o.e0
4! 624 Gordon av. n. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

FOR KENr-,W. g. DUVALl. II nth NV.
l04h 1T ct. NV. ST.. b., good cellar. .zs.B 80
Flat 100 18th NV. ID a.. 8r.. b.. heated 30 90
Flat. 1850 Potomac ave.s.e Or. b. ID door II 50
Fiat. l3s4h Potomac ave. Sc. 5r., b., "a. II. so
FURNISHED rm.. I'd Door front. 722 lth NV. 400
49, W oFFIc& OR STORES ' 1901
Main door, TO nth NV. heated; only. 80. 90
Basement. TO ltth NV; heated; only. COCO
3 COM rms, mai1 noor. 7l2 9Th NV. .... 40 90
Second door. 5i9 t1th NV: Ar, b; only. Is. 90
5o7 st. NV. ior.., b.. large yard. -. sS so
2l8 Fla. ave. NV. e.. b.; only. ....... a.. Is
az e linden den e. ers sna 81 g
2O28 VI. ave. NV. rooms. only II so
Stable, rear 1146 10th NV. stories . 10. %
sel-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

FOR RENT
Attractive dwellings. Eats and storee, IN
sections.
1911 X ST.. 10 rooms and bath. ......... go. 30
1920 Ccrccran st.. IL rooms and BATH. 800
.l140 Corcoran st.. 10 rooms and BATH. %. 50
5l4 It'll Dt. Sc, pooms and bath $500. a. 50
1878 32d st., rooms and bath. ........ l1.SO
TAI 9th ct. &C., roon1s. ............... 1&.B6
FLATS.
q :; i: . ~: r sss:' . ssd s s; s
sos 18th IT. Sc. % door. 6r.. and bath. 1880
COLORED TENANTS.
1475 Church Ut. NV. rooms. .......... l7.60
STORES.
ITO st. NV. {heatl. 200. 90
Easement under our ONCE
Call for list published every Monday.
Many desirable houses and apartments for
rent.
4. r. FOX CO.. Established isTN
The Realty Corner. 18th At n, r. ave.
Se4.2t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

all modern improvements on business street;
excellent location for dentist or doctor. 903 81
st. ne. Se4-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

FOR RENT
1910 Riggs pl, 12r,
b. 5000
1911 s, Or, b. .35. 90
1894 Riggs pl. Tor, b40. 90
26A p, 5r. 1850
se3-6t F. w. GRAZ
FOR RENT-D.D. THOM
9iIO o NV, 16r, 2b. SIS. on
1916 N NV. ST. b. p. 50
81 Fla ~ ne, 81, b. 8.W
Fiat, 110 D ne. 1f. b26. 90
1880 II ne, sto, DIV $3.50
800 9 ne, Or, b. 900
AptS. Ramona. >. %. 90
1903 G ne, Or, b. "a. 30
ee2-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

posals. In duplicate. will be received at the
Departments until O'Clock pm, Wednesday.
October Q. 1909. for the constructicn OF an adj
ing Power Plant at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. Washington. D. c., In accord.
which. with form of proposal. may be had on
application at the Department on and after Sop.
tenber TO- 1909. certified check In the sum
OF SO viii be required NJ Q guarantee for the
safe return OF plans loaned. The right Is re-
served to reject any and all bids, waive techpi-
cal defects accept one part and reject the other.
as the interests Of the government may require.
Proposals. must be !, securely .enyeloped. marked
ernment Hospital for Insane, - and be addressed
to the Secretary Of the Interior. FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-06

FOR RENT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
Junior Championship
 Soon to be Decided St. Charles and Clovers Ar range a Series of Three
 Games

Managers Ed Moran of the St. Charles and Bennie Lee of the Clovers got together Thursday evening and signed series of three games for the junior championship of the city. The Clovers won the toss and the first game will be played at Wheeler's lot. Should a third game be necessary, a neutral field will be picked. Only those play CTS whose names appear below will be eligible to- play:
 CloversEMickman, Germain, Lawlor, Mullins, O'Brien, Eagan, Mccarthy, Ludwig, Cotter, Bowden, Lannon, Casey, Robinson, Hurley. Manager,
 St. Charles4+ o,Donnell, J. Moran, Et Lynch. Weary, Gallagher, Goebel, Lynch, Horkheimer, J. Lynch, Keat- ing, Mohyde, I.avery, J. Casey, Kane, Dunigan, Leonardo and Swords. Man ager E. J. Moran.
 The Industrial League will be well represented in the lineup of both clubs. Those of the Clovers who have played with that league are Mullins, Eagan, Bowden, Hurley, and the St. Charles takes in J. Moran, Horkheimer, lKeat- ing, Dunigan, Mohyde and Lavery. It goes without saying that with these men represented a good fast articles of ball will be put up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

handled would reflect discredit on the American system One of his trunks was carried throughout his European journey, and arrived in New York city in excellent condition, but the short trip from New York to this city was too much for it. Three delightful days were spent in Geneva in rest be- fore the climb to the peaks of the Alps was begun. The party then mov- ed on to Chavionix on the way to the snow capped peak was seen in sun and moonlight. From Martigny 12 hour drive was taken to the famous St. Bernard pass, where the night was spent at the hospice. On the way to this pass, through which Napoleon passed with his 30,000 troops. noun tain storm was met and hail stones as large as marbles fell for some time Instead of continuing over the pass to Italy a return trip of hours was the next place visited, from which the view off Jungfrau and the surround ing Bernese Alps is of the best. The. trip up Wetterhorn was made by a cable line and lunch enjoyed at point 10,4O0 feet above sea level Grin delwald, little mountain town near Little Scheidegg, was paid a visit and then Judge Beardsley and his party began the first steps of the homeward journey.
 From Mainz the sail down the River Rhine was enjoyed as far as Cologne. They sailed from Bremen on Sept. 4, on the Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, and arrived in New York last Monday. The only Bridgeporters seen were at In- terlaken where Frederick Sailer, his wife and daughter-in-law were stay ing. Clinton Barnum Seeley was aAo seen at the same place. Very few, Americans. were met as the Bridge port party did not travel the beaten rNnf I Of &6n fn11 1Tic rxyoe, Gico& Beardsley's fourth trip to Europe. Judge Beardsley has not been across the water since IS years ago and was impressed with the many changes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
BO0KMAKERS
 HELD IN BAIL New York Police Officials May Have to Answer to Hughes.
MORE ARRESTS COMING
Ssnecta, from United Press,

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Sept. 18.-tIaving success fully interfered to prevent the Ketch- el-Langford fight, Gov. Hughes is leading crusade against the memory bookmakers who do business at Gravesend racetrack and the arrest of 19 of the lawyers yesterday afternoon is said to have been the direct result office to District Attorney Clarke of Brooklyn.
 As a result of these arrests, it is said to-day that Sheriff Hobley and Police Inspector OBrien may be ask ed for an official explanation of their governor took 8 hand in the matter. 1t is significant that neither Hobley nor OBrien knew anything of the ar rests until they had been made. This is the first raid that has been made on the memory bookmakers this year and it is said the lawyers were grow ing careless and were making notes of the bets they placed. Gov. Hughes well-known antagonism to gambling at race tracks is said to have caused him to Hull the gamblers into a sense of security and then order the raids. scrap of documentary evidence was found on any of the 19 men arrested yesterday, but the officials say yester- days arrests were made on evidence secured in advance.
 The raids on the betting ring yes- terday made the bookies more careful and sven the old bettors had trouble Paying their wagers with the memory bookmakers for the rest of the after noon. It is said more arrests will be made this afternoon.
 All of the arrested men secured their release on bonds of $1, 900 each and their examinations were set for Sept 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 TO PROVE HARRY
 K. THAW SANE:
Especial from United

Especial from United PreSs.)
 Pittsburg, Sept. 1S.-The possibility of another attempt to bring Harry K. Thaw to his home State in an effort to prove him sane, is on today, follow ing the petition here yesterday by At torney James G. Graham, of New York asking. that Thaw's creditors be granted an order giving them the right to have hin1< brought before a court commission where a test of his sanity can be passed upon in Pennsylvania.
 The petition sets forth that Graham is a creditor of Thaw to the extent of 2,954.77; that his claim was allow ed by the referee in bankrutcy, but owing to Thaw Icing now held insane, Trustee Roger O'Mara is unable to col lect the assets cf the bankrupt.
 The question at issue is to deter mine whether or not Thaw's insanity is Of such nature that he cannot man. age his own estate.
 If Thaw was insane when he con- tracted his debts. he is not responsible, the attorney held, and believes that the creditors are entitled to a settle ment of this question by a commission in the county where the Thaw estate N located
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
SKULL FRACTURED;
 STRUCK BY AUTO
Especial from United Press. !,


 Suffield, Sept. 18.-The authorities are conducting an investigation today into the automobile accident which oc- cured on the road to Windsor Locks last night, when Frank Butterfield, of this place, was struck by an automo- bile owned by c. A.. Swartz, wealthy Chicagoan, who has summer home here. Butterfield sustained 8 frac- tured skull and was removed to the Springfield hospital, where an opera tion was performed and the fractured bone removed. It was stated today that he will recover.
 The accident happened at a sharp turn in the road when Butterfield, who was walking in the middle of the turn pike, was struck on the side of the head. Wadsworth Swartz was driv- ing the machine and his brother Philip and Frank Allen, a chauffeur, were riding with him. No arrests have been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
YALE GRIDIRON WARRIORS
 TO PRACTICE MONDAY
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Sept. 18.-Howard Jones, head coach of the Yale football team. back Tad Jones. is expected to arrive here some time to-day and get every thing under way for the first practice of the season. which will begin on Monday. About 50 candidates are ex- pected to report at the Yale gym nasium Monday morning and they will be taken in the field in the afternoon for the preliminary work. Although Captain Coy is not expected Monday, he will no doubt be here in time the game with Wesleyan on Sept. 29, in perfect health. During his absence Jones will have full charge of the squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
Boston Americans Willing to Meet Giants After Season
fspecial from United Press.)

Boston, Sept. 1S.-President John I. Taylor of the Boston Americans, to- day declared his willingness to have his team engage with the New York Giants in a post-season series If ar rangements can be made with John T. Brush.
 sI don't think the Red Sox will ob- ject to a meeting with the New York men," said MT. Taylor, "but there is no way of knowing how New York feels about the matter until after the return from Europe of John T. Brush, who is due home Sept. 21.
 sBoston will close the season home Monday Oct. 4, while the New York men will not finish their regular schedule until Oct. z. Still, if the New York men would enjoy playing with the speed boys, there will cer- tainly be a meeting."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
Games Today
Sunday Ga
Foul Fighting in Pittsburg
 May Stop Game
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Pittsburg, Sept. 1s.-With the life Of boxing in Plttsburg practically in the hands of the police, fight fans fear to- day that the game may be stopped as a result of the McGann-Klause bout last night, which ended in a riot, ow- nng to the repeated fouling by Mo- Gam. It is stated in sporting circles that it is practically certain the bout last night put an end to fighting be- tween big men here.
 McGann hit low in the first round and was warned by Referee Connolly. In the second he landed low repeated ly and the round ended with Klause on his knees as the result of a blow be- low the belt
 In the middle of the third, the In- dianapolis fighter landed a vicious swing that struck low. Klause crawl ed to his corner. The crowd surged about the ring shouting threats to McGann, and two policemen escorted him to his dressing room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

Still another Connecticut 1eaguer has gone into the big leagues by way of 1 the draft route Walsh of Northamp- tons who hit around 300 all season is
 the young man. He is picked as a
 conner, as he is quite a youngster.
 this being his second year in profess sfonal ball, coming from Albany in
 the New. York State league. He re- ceived his earlier experience with the Niagara University team.
 In the seven games of last week,
 Jimmy ORourke has been stinging the ball hard with Columbus in the American Association. He made 16
 hits during that time, which is hit
 ting at the rate of over .600
 Nhe Giants are taking sweet re- venge from the Cubs. Prior to the last two games the Cubs had a chance to win the National league pennant should a bad streak overtake Pitts
 burg, which is apt to happen in base of yesterday, their chances are knock ed out completely.
 The Tigers frightened up bit yes- terday by winning from the Athletics. There was still that police protection afforded the Tigers especially Cobb, but the spectators realize that they will be dealt severely with if they raise a ruction.
 Up in Waterbury the fans are be- wailing the fact that they lost Pitch CT Applegate who was supposed to go to the Brass City at the beginning of the season, but sent word that he had retired. Later he joined Williams port and then Wilkesbarre Of the New York state league and now has been drafted by Cleveland. He won 23 and lost games at Wilkesbarre.
 Manager Mike Mccormick of the Ho1yoke club denies the statement that he has been drafted by the Cin- cinnati club, as also does Treasurer Fred Winkler. Manager Mike thinks the story was circulated as a joke by some of the Hartford players.
 The death in Denver on Thursday of Herman Long marks the retire ment of one of the greatest ball play CTS that ever graced the diamond. Long was twice captain of the fa- nous Boston Champions which won the National league pennants in 1891, '92, '93 and also in 1897 and '98. In the opinion of many baseball experts Long never had a peer at his old po- ing, but also in batting, base running and generalship. Long's last appear ance in major league company was with the New York Americans the first year they were installed in that city, Later he played with Toronto in the Eastern league and DesMoines in the Western league, retiring in 1905, after more than twenty years of profession al ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
SEE THAT GREAT
 GAME TOMORROW

The West Ends and South Ends play the second game of their series for the championship and $100 a side at West End park tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. The grand stand will be 10 cents for this series. As a preliminary the St. Charles team and the Clovers will play for the Junior City Cham pionship, their game starting at 1:3O o'clock "Red'' Rorty will umpire. Am ple protection will be furnished the outfelders. Patrons should help some by keeping off the playing field en- tirely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
Orioles vs. St. Joseph's
 Game Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at St. Joseph's field the St. Joseph's and Orioles play the deciding game of their series. Each team has won a game and the game tomorrow is full of interest. The East Side has excited partisans of both teams The field is in splendid shape and the Saints are doing everything in their power to forward the interest of their patrons. The public is re- quested to go to and from the game along Barnum avenue avoiding the Railroad property. Game called at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
MAY CHANGE FIGHT DATE

Especial from United Press.)
 San Francisco, Sept. 18.-It is re- ported that plans are being considered for changing the date of the Ketchel- Johnson fight from October 12 to some time during the week of Oct. 19, during which the portola festival will be on It is believed Johnson and Ketchel would not object to the change of date in view of the possibility of enlarging the gate receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

New York eliminated Chicago's pen- iant aspirations by defeating the Cubs yesterday. Pittsburg continued the even tenor of it's way and won from Brooklyn. No other games were play ed. The results: New York, 4: Chicago. 1. Pfttsburg. 6: Brooklyn. 3.
 Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
 Sunday Games. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The champions evened up with Phila- delptha yesterday. beating the aggres- eive Athletics by to and leaving the race for first place an open one. New York had a new lease of life and busted Cleveland to the tune Of 10 to Q. The lowly Washingtons overwhelmed Et. Louis, 10 to l. The results:
 New York, 10; Cleveland, 0.
 Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
 washington, 10; St. Louis. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
The CourtIand School
(Incorporated) 431 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Nineteenth year opens Thursday, Sept. 30. Certificate admits to college. Office hours: 10 to IF a. m. daily, ex- cept Saturdays. Consultation at other hours by appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
,R BURDIcK FORMS COMPANY.

DR BURDICK FORMS COMPANY
 A certificate of incorporation of the, American Ventilating -npany wast filed to-day at the town clerks off1ce- The incorporators are Claude V. Bur-i dick, Ernest G. Abernthy and Charles R. Williams, all of this city. The conn dick is a dentist. He is the inventor of ventilation of novel form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. * 2 Sunday Games Nnne scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
}LWE BASE ] { BALL TIPS}

If Detroit can break even in the present series with the Athletics, crit ics will make her three times win ner of the American league rag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

Farmer Want Ads. 10 a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

In the seven games of last week, Jimmy ORourke has been stinging the ball hard with Columbus in the American Association. He made 1S hits during that time, which is hit ting at the rate of over .500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

None scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

The Tigers frightened up a bit yes terday by, winning from the Athletics. There was still that police protection afforded the Tigers especially Cobb, but the spectators realize that they will be dealt severely with if they raise a ruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-18

Manager Mike Mccormick of the Ho1yoke club denies the statement that he has been drafted by the Cin- cinnati club, as also does Treasurer Fred Winkler. Manager Mike thinks the story was circulated as a joke by some of the Hartford players.