davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-09-02
Saratoga Chips

New Fall and Winter coats at Cos
griff Bros. Co.
Hunter & Laughlin have a new de-
livery wagon.
j. W. Kenneday returned from the
west this week.
Mrs. r. T. Wood made Saratoga a
visit Saturday.
Osea Nelson was down from En-
campment the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Walker came in
from Brush creek Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex McPhail we're
in from North Fork Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Fox returned yesterday
from a weeks stay at the coal camp.
Mrs. W. C. Summons and children
are rusticating at the Elkhart mining
camp.
Matt Watt was in town Saturday
from Cedar creek with a load of fine
hay.
Walt. Cothren has been over this
week from the Medicine Bow river
on a visit.
The Womens' Guild meets next
Monday the 9Th at 2;30 with Mrs. l..
w. McAnulty.
S. Severson returned from Denver
Tuesday evening. He did not succeed
in buying an automobile.
Full new line Of ginghams, Kerry
cloths, etc, for children's school dress
es at Coggrif Bros. Co.
j. f. Pullum came down from
Brush creek Tuesday, having finished
baying at the Young ranch,
The Saratoga Lumber & Supply
Co. have a new large sign LUMBER"
erected over their sheds now.
Mrs. W. Fl. Large and Mrs. Fred
Hutchinson were in from South Fork
Saturday on IA shopping expedition.
d. S. Stout, who went to Denver
Saturday to place his little daughter
in school, returned Tuesday evening.
F. g. Wolf expects his wife here
from Denver this evening or tomorrow
10 uaatSt IN tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0f kha
hotel.
Joe and Neil Harden came down
from the Encampment tie camp Mon
day evening to enter School next
Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Kincaid and son Arth,
ur were in Saturday with "a load of
vegetables from Mrs. Kincaid's Pass
creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Crawford spent
Monday afternoon at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
on North Fork.
Henry Farrell expects to leave i'm
mediately after Fish Day for Poca-
tello, Idaho where he has a position
as stenographer.
Albert Nixon and Carl Wicklin
hava rented the Hot Springs Bowling
Alley and will open it to the public
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Dahl and sister, Miss
Laura johnson, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. } F. Crawford and her daughter,
Miss Grace Crawford.
Louis Gunst, Jr., of Downington
who went down to frontier Day, was
fortunate enough to win second money
in the wild horse race.
I. NJ. Dukes and two sons, Ken
meth and Kelly, were IN Monday from
the OFallon ranch, on one of the
branches of Lake creek.
Geo. Ainsworth is driving the de
livery wagon for Ii. Il. Pilon's store.
George is IA mighty steady boy and he
will make a good clerk.
Mrs. Mauk was down from the
Heather ranch the first of the week
after some supplies for the hay camp
OF her father, Jacob Reed.
Hunter n Laughlin have brighten
ed up the front of their place of bust
ness with a coat of paint. Mr.. Holck
put on the finishing touches.
f. b. Agee, of the Division Forest
Office at Denver, came up last week
on a hurried visit. His many friends
here were very glad to see him.
, 1909-09-02

George G. Price, brother of DR..
Price, left for his home in G~reensburg,
Kan. last Friday afternoon. He was
very much pleased with the climate
here and expressed "A great desire to
spend his summers in this delightful
valiy.
L. L. Wheeler, deputy road super
visor, came in Saturday from Sage
creek, where he had been al work on
the county roads and bridges. He
let Monday morning with his teams
to do some work on a reservoir east
of town
Doc. McAnulty returned from his
visit to Saratoga friends in Calgary,
Alberta, Friday evening. He says the
Saratoga colony is doing finely there
and Doc thinks very strongly of join
ing them after he disposes of his prop
erty here.
j. X. Dodds was down from Cow
creek Tuesday, on his way to the
Allen ranch on Pass creek, where he
goes to assist in cutting hay. He
says the hay on his Cow creek ranch
is harvested and that he had a most
excellent crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson were
down from their South Spring creek
ranch Sunday to meet their %neices,
the Miss Goldie and Maggie Swanson
daughters of Mr.. Swanson's brother,
who resides in Rawlins. The girls
are up for a visit of two or three
weeks.
Lee Young, wife and two children
who have been here for the past month
or two on "A visit to the family of his
brother-in-law, George Sullivan, de-
pared for home a few days since.
Mr.. Young was deeply impressed
with the agricultural possibilities of
this country and may return here to
live.
j. B. Hassett. the manager of the
Charter Oak mine, was down from
that place the first of the week and
reports everything at the mine AS
progressing favorably. They are al
most thu unwatering the mine, after
which the active work of sinking and
blocking out ore will he begun with a
force of three shifts.
Mrs. j. H. Mullison went to Lara
mic Monday to make arrangements
for "A house. The Mullison family
will move there shortly, as Mr.. Multi
sons forest duties compel him TO be
at the Forest headquarters there much
OF the time, Saratoga people will re.
greet very much to see the family leave
here, if only for a temporary s%ojourn
7. F. Coiield, who went down in
Nebraska, in his old neighborhood to
TO stack hay, returned last week and
is now employed in stacking the hay
on the Nickel ranch. Mr.. Cofield
stacked 1900 tons of hay while in
Nebraska this summer. He goes
there every year for hal especial
purpose, being an expert on a hay
stack.
The Misses Bertha Hilliard and
Edna Marshall returned Sunday from
Rawlins, where they had been to take
the teachers examinations held by
Superintendent of schools Miss Smith
Miss Marshall stopped off at Over
land and went out to her school in
the Allen district on Pass creek. Miss
billiard left here Monday morning
for her school on Cedar creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
AMERICANS WILL
PLAY FOR TROPHY
Hackett and Little Defeat
Parke and CraW|ey in Inter-
national Tennis Match.

PHILADELPHIA, September 14.-By
defeating Great Britain by three sets to
two on the courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club. Mannheim. yesterday, in the
only match in doubles of the series, the
United States earned the right to chal-
lenge Australia for the Dwight f. DAVIS
lawn tennis trophy
The United States was represented by
H. II. Hackett and r. D. Little and
Great Britain by J. c. Parke and w.
c. Crawley. Both teams worked tremen-
dously hard. and although the tennis was
at times brilliant, it appeared as If all the
PLAYERS were nervous, and many a ball
that should have been returned accurate
~ was either hit into the net or out of
court. Parke especially offended in this
respect. and on quite few occasions
sent the ball into the net when he should
have scored an easy kill. In the last
game of the fifth set, the score stand
ing 30 all. he missed golden opportunity
of scoring an ace by hitting the ball into
the net when he should have easily re-
turned it out of the reach or Hackett
or Little. On an out by Parke the next
point went to the Americans, and they
won the set So, and the match by three
sets to two.
Quite a factor in the American victory
was the service of Hackett. In all he
had the service in thirteen games and
won twelve out of the thirteen.
There was much enthusiasm at the fin
ish and both teams were cheered impair
TALLY. The score by points follows:
FIRST SET
Ijackett and Little
56 . 0 2 4 s-s2-3
3 s 4 4 1o-39-6
SECOND SET.
4 4 3 . 3 4-37-6
Parke and Crawley-
THIRD SET.
Hackett aud Little
4 . 3 10 5-44-6
Parke and Crawley
) o 4 6 s 3-3s-4
FOURTH SET.
Hackett and Little
Parke and Crawley-
s . 80 o . 5-42-6
FIFTH SET
Hackett and Little
% > o 4 o 6 4 4-4s-s
FaFAe ana ,F'T'sy 5000 $50
Sets Won by America. 3: sets won by England
:: games Won by America. 81 games won hy
England. 26: points won by America. 81: points
The finals in singles will lie played this after
noon. W. A. Larned America playing ! e.
Parkc. England. and W. J. Clothier. America
playing {. =. Dixon. England. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
900 F. Street.

from the Dartmouth lads. the last four
ball match in the afternoon deciding the
event. which went to Princeton with
total of points to 4.
The thirty-six-hole contest was d.
vided into two sections, individual team
play being the feature of the morning
while four-ball foursomes composed the
afternoons play. one point being counted
for each match won. Albert E. Seckel.
the young westerner who just missed
getting into the national championship
semi-final round at Chicago. headed the
Princeton team. and beat F. A. Martin
after tough battle by two holes. In
the afternoon Seckel made the best
medal play score of the day, IS. out
in :36 and home in 10. The Dartmouth
champion. A. H. Lord. beat A. G. Van
Dyke by up and to play. Honors
were even at 3 points each between
Princeton and Dartmouth in the morn
ing. When Eddy and Houston defeated
Lord and Leonard by 3 up and to
play inhte afternoon Princeton was
safe, but by a narrow margin.
The only Pennsylvania man to score
against Harvard was X. E. Blair. who
defeated Nick. Hollns by up and 2 to
play. Lannigan of Harvard had close
match with Kirchner. winning 1 up.
President B. P. Merriman Of Yale and
Secretary Jackson of Williams were
present to open the annual championship.
Today Yale. the present team title
holder, will play Princeton. and Will
liams will play Harvard. The players
and scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
LIVONIA WINS.
It Sometimes Pays to Bet on an
Added Starter.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. n. Y. September
14.-Livonia. an added starter. easily won
the Great Eastern handicap. valued at
s.. 600. yesterday. With big pull in the
weights she was played from 9 to to 3
to l. Jockey E. Martin broke the Ally
away in front and soon had a big lead
which the field could not overcome.
Fauntleroy beat Dalmatian a length for
the place.
The Omnium handicap. one and one
eighth miles. resulted in an easy victory
for the odds-on favorite King James.
First race, the Ethon; selling: six and q half
furlongs main course: $500 added-CAmpeon 10
,Dugan) to 1, 5 to 2 and even. won; Jeanne
D'Arc. III GLASS, to 2. to and / to 5,
second Black Mate. 116 tWilson), to I. 2 to I
and to 5. third. Time. 100. Pantoune. Light.
house. DIR. Waldo Briggs and Bandello also ran.
Ethereal. 1O6 ButwelD. 4 to 1, to and to
10 won: Dreamer. 1l2 Mccarthy, 4 to 1, to
aud to TO-, second: Lad Of lanSden, 50
1.3S. Angelus, Zienap, DIR. Barley and Arctic
also
81 MARTINI. to /. to and to 10. woo;
Fauntleroy 40 lMcCahcy). 10 to 1, 4 to I and
,ss d. p" 1bIea ,n ns. peep .
saw. Joe Morris. Uncas Chief. Scarpia. Everett.
Jacqueina. Cherryola and Hampton Court also
Fourth race. the Omnium hsadieap: value.
81 800 mile and an eighth-king James. i3e
fButwelD, . to and out. won: Wise Mason, los
tDnsan,. to and out. second. Time. l.62.
Fifsh race the Cressina: three-year-olds ana
upward selling: mile and q sixteenth. turf
Continued on Fifteenth PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
ROANOKE WINS THE FLAG.
At Stormy Meeting Virginia League
Directors Reach Decision.

RICHMOND, Va. September 14.--Presi-
dents of the Danvlle, Portsmouth and
Richmond base ball clubs, sitting as the
executive board of the Virginia State
League, yesterday. in contest appeal
from the Norfolk and Roanoke teams as
to which team won the pennant, unan.-
mously voted to sustain the decision of
the president of the league. on motion
of the Oanvilie representative, w. w.
Clarke, and to give the pennant to Roa-
nOke.
Lynchburg was not represented. it's rep
resentative being unavoidably detained.
Roanoke and Norfolk, being in contro-
versy did not take part in the session
The decision was reached after stormy
meeting of the magnates lasting more
than three hours. Every phase of the
situation was discussed. President Wells
presided at the meeting. His decisions
were sustained in every particular There
were SIX games to be considered, and in
five of the six the protests were thrown
out and declared unsustained.
The vital question was the decision of
the game played in Norfolk Saturday.
This involved a transfer of a postponed
game between Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The ruling was that the transfer of a
postponed game from one city to another
is in violation of the constitution of the
league. The constitution provides that
no game shall be played on any field other
than that on which it would have been
played under the regular schedule.
The first game in Norfolk Saturday was
the regular game according to schedule
and was played with an agreement of
two-thirds of the directors making 1t
properly scheduled and transferred game.
In this game the Roanoke protest was
not sustained.
1t is especially emphasized that Norfolk
WAS warmed President COnSOlVO OF the
Norfolk team receiving a telegram from
the league president, Jake Wells. not to
allow the transfer of the second game of
the double-header to be played in Nor
folk. and that his action was renewed by
Secretary Gregory of the league.
Gregory declared that he positively told
Consolvo that to play the second game in
Norfolk would be in direct violation of
the league constitution. and that the
game would not be counted If SO played
The magnates met in a private room in
Murphy's Hotel. Those present were W.
w. Clarke of Danville. G. F. Williams Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
TYPOS ALL TO THE GOOD.
O'Brien Holds Washington Printers
to A Single Bingle.

The local .rn.ers were handed hard
jolt here yesterday, when an aggregation
of balltossers representing the typeset-
tiers from Baltimore defeated them in one
of the classiest exhibitions of :he season,
) to l.
To O'Brien goes the glory for the VIC
tory. The young twirler from the Oriole
nest had the locals completely at his
mercy throughout, allowing single hit
and causing eighteen men TO take solid
whifs at the atmosphere. But for a
weird throw to the second bag, for which
he was directly responsible. the visiting
twirler would have :ored shutout.
Weaver. who served them up for the To-
Gals, pitched creditable game, but was
unfortunate IN that errors behind him
came at critical times. He allowed only
three hits. Carter. r. Palmer and Helm
connecting for the only singles into safe
territory. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Roanoke, s. T. Hanger of Portsmouth.
Edward Cheshire OF Norfolk. w. r. Brad
ley of Richmond. Jake Wells of Rich
mond president of the league. and At
torney William II. Sands of r chmond,
the legal adviser TO the league.
Only one ballot was necessary to come
to a decision IN ten minutes the real
issue was decided. and the remainder OF
the time was spent in a general discus
sion of league matters AS the meeting
was a called session, no other action was
taken.
Much interest centered in possible dis,
putes as to salaries. but il was stated
afterward that to take up such a ques-
ton would involve every team in the
league and be an endless discussion.
! c. r. Williams. the Roanoke president
left in great spirits. He declared that he
had received a decision that was no more
than what he expected He went to
Roanoke at once to announce his success.
The Norfolk representative. Edward
Cheshire took the situation without COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
Harvard and Princeton Win Opening
Matches in Team Championship.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Intercol-
legiate golf for championship honors
began yesterday on the links of the Apa-
wants Club at Rye. Most of the best
players from six colleges were on the
links. representing Yale. Harvard, Will
liams. Princeton. Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania. The opening matches ia the
team championship contest were decided.
Yale and Williams drew byes. OF the
four competing teams. Princeton was
drawn against Dartmouth. while Har-
ward had the Pennsylvanians for rivals
Harvard won handly by points to 1,
but Princeton had a hard tussle to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

DETROIT, September list. Louis,
which has Won only two games all the
season from Detroit. with its regular line
up, presented several recruits yesterday
and met its usual fate. Detroit hit Rose
hard. while Mullin had an easy time hold
ing St. Louis. Both of the runs scored
off him were made by new members of
the visiting team.
killian pitched the last two innings.
going in for workout, and OLeary re-
placed Delehanty for the same reason. 1t
was d contest almost entirely void of fea-
lures with the single exception of Bush :
fielding. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
NOTED MARKSMAN
FIRES HIS LAST GUN

WILKESBARRE, September Hilary
Hess of Nanticoke. a marksman with a
national reputation. died at the hospital
at Bradford Pa. yesterday, after an
illness of two days. He took part in the
ford-Mckean County Gun Club
tournament last Wednesday and Thurs
day, killing 374 out of possible 400, and
on Friday night he was taken i'll and
grew rapidly worse
Death was due to a complication of dis
eases. The body reached here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
EVANS AND SHERIDAN
POSSIBLE SELECTIONS


i the conf
the
o
long
o
It's possible third win also
to
Sheridan
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Cook at the Pole.

DR.. Cooks complete story Of his trip
to the north pole ard back will be pub
lished by The star exclusively in wash
ington. The frst OF the thrilling chap
tiers win appear tomorrow afternoon, to
be followed on alternate days by other
tnstallments. Order copies today from
your newSdOalex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Notes of the Game.

1t is estimated that the locals will clear
10000 on the season.
French did better with the bat and on
The bases than in the field. He. is de-
cidedly light.
Yohe did very well at third, making one
stop that cut off a run His work was
much admired
The Pinkerton men abounded on the
oIeachers and the betting men are discon-
solate.
Smith famed three out of four men In
The second and third innings.
Jake Stahl was the only one of the To-
.aIs who did not hit safely, and he
famed the last time up.
The New York Giants and the Nation
Ills hobnobbed all day yesterday. the
Giants leaving for home at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Earned Baltimore. First base errors
Washington. 2: Baltimore. 8. Left on bases
Washington. {: Baltimore. :. First base on
halls-OG OBrien. 3: off Weaver 3. Struck out
BY O'Brien. Is: by Weaver. s. Double plays
Weaver to Ball to Suess: OBrien to B. Palmer
to Helm. Stolen baseball. Hit by pitcher
BY O'Brien. 2. Cmpire-Mr Yank Dawson.
Time Of game hour and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Totals. 10 IA - 13 o Totals 2 52414 !.
''''''''''' ~ d w
Two-hasc hits-Moriarity. T. Jones. Three base
hits-Stnnas" ~. Dewey. Home run Cobb Sac
rifce hits-Cobh 90. Stolen bases Mcintyre
Bush. Cobb. Bases bals-OF Mullin. L. off
killian |: off Rose. B. Hit by pitcher BY Rose
bases Detroit. :: ST. Louis s. ITmpres-
Messrs. o,ltmghlin and Evans Time of game
hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Totals. 10 1927 L. 81

'Ratted for Manning in ninth inning
tBarry out: hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia ...... u = 6 o o o-I,
New York ......... 1 . o o 0 o o.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, d: New York o
Bases bals-Of Morgan, >: Off DOYLE y: Oh
Manning. 3. Struck out-By Morgan, 81 by Man
ming l. Home run-Murphy. Three chase hits
Baker, Murphy. Oldring. kcrlcr. Twobasc hits
Davis Livingstone. Ensle. Sacrifice hits-Burry
Austin. Stolen bases collins, O,drins. Double
plays-Collins to Barry 10 Davis: Keller Il
Morgan .: by Manning. 1. Hits madc-0f Doyle
; i'm three innings: off Manning. in six innings
lrmpires-Messrs. Connolly and KERN. Time OF
yame-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Athletics Beat Yanks.

NEW YORK. September l4-Philadel-
nhia defeated New York yesterday. 10 to
=. by superior hitting, fielding and pitch
ing Doyle was found for five hits. four
of them for extra bases. in three innings.
All of Philadelphia six runs in the sixth
inning came after tw2 men were out.
Two games will be pla yed today Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
BOSTON

'Ratfcd for Mcbride in the ninth.
TRattcd for Street in the ninth.
1Batted for Gray in the ninth.
BOSTON ..... u q u . 1 K
Washington. ..... o d y % O..
rwo-base hits-Speaker. Mcconnell. Gray. Hon,
rum nslaub. Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Speaker
o., stolen bases-Kilifcr, Niles. Bases on balls
on smith. =: off Gray. .. Struck out-Ry Smith
s: 10y Gray. Il. Wild pitch-t;ray. Empires
Mc>>rs. Egan and Sheridan. Time of game
h.tIr and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Today's Games.
the Clubs Stand.
Detroit Piles Up Runs.

Chicago. .: Cleveland. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh. L. Umpires -Messrs. Prrrinr and Dineen.
Time of camel hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

Iwo-base hits.Walsh. Purtcil. Three base hit
ssHareus Sacrifice hit-Goode. Stolen bases
NICK sullivan Struck out-By Walsh, :: by
c... Base on balis--OG Walsh. Double plays
~~AaAa 70 paEcnt to Altizer ~. Left on baaeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
ANNUAL
TENNIS TOURNEY

The tWenty-first annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the District
of Columbia. to be held under the auspices
of the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association, will he played on the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club. in Woodley Park, Monday, Septem-
Der - and days following.
Play will begin each day promptly at :;
o'clock. Any player not present when his
match is called may be defaulted. All sets
will be best two CT three except finals
which will be best three of five Events
will consist of mems singles. mems dou-
bes. ladies singles and mems consolation
singles. Suitable prizes will be offered.
The winner of the tournament will be
called upon to play Mr.. Conrad b. Doyle,
the present holder of the title.
The tournament committee is r. w.
Hills, j. Z. Hendrick, c. r. Wilson, L. O..
Murray and Charleton Graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

The National League must be in bad
in Boston when a single game with Il
tail-end team outdraws a double header
with the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

No wonder the Washington printers
lost. Dave Mccarthy wasn't there with
his two doubles. The Baltimore pitche r
is some" twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
A Sender Boat.

sender beat is boat of Il special
class in Germany, the word sender be-
ing used in this connection in the same
sense that we use special. The class
originated in Germany in 1900. 1t was
introduced into American yachting in
1906. for the first German-American
match off Marbiehead. A sender boat
is built to Il special rule. under which
its combined waterline. length, breadth
and draft of water cannot exceed thir-
ty-two feet Over all length is not re-
stricted, but thirty-seven feet has been
found Il desirable limit. Not more than
$40 square feet of sail can be carried,
and a boat should not weigh less than
1895 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals tackle the Red Sox
again this afternoon and Mr.. Witherup
will try and fool them with his fast
curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Eastern League.
Western League

At LnrOln-Lincoln-P Pueblo. rain.
At Dcs Moines-Des Mnines. s: Topeka, Z.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 10; Denver, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
low the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. A. st. Louis. I.
Cincinnati. ): Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. I: Brooklyn. o.
Boston, Il; New York. I.
New York. 4 Boston. T.
Called, twelfth inning J
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

The eyes of the fans will be turned
toward Philadelphia commencing Thurs
day. The Tigers are there for four
days. and it all depends, all depends.