davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE-Published only information and
not guaranteed.
800 i. NC, s. .. Limited. Daily, East ves-
Ubuled train. Pullman sieepers to Lexing-
ton, Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Chicago, and St. Louis. ParIor car for Vir-
GINA Hot Springs week days. Pullman
car Louisville 10 Nashville, Memphis and
service.
u:SO p. Nj. F. Y. Limited Daily
solid vestibule train. Pullman sieepsrs to
Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville and Viz
giuia Hot Springs daily. Dining cars, IA
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
TO Chicago and st. Louis, anc Louisviila
20 Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Oficess SIS Pennsyi-
vania avenue; 1888 4 street, and New Union
Station Telephone Main 1856 or 22O6 FOR
tickets. baggage checks. reservations and
Taxicab. eci-tt
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
SOS a. m. daily. Florida Fast Mall"
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers to
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sleep
ere Washington TO Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining cars.
40 o. n. daily. Year Round Limited &"
Coaches and Pullman 10 Savannah, Jackson
VILE and Tampa. Also Atlanta Birming.
ham and Memphis. Dining cars
Ticket once. 14is New York ave. ". "
E a. HARDWOOD, Q. + a.
c. 3. Ryan, G. p. A. Porthmou1h, Va
G. 4. PhIll4ps. -. p. A, Washington, D. c
se1-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
RAILROADS.
SOutkera RAILWAY.

For Richmond sud points south via Fred
srfcksburg-I leave Union Station week days
20 a IA. 40 m 200 a. M MS a. N. o
as D. IA. 800 . m. 100 %. M sundays
~ q pl zoo So m G.05 2 Tu., 80 D. "a.
10 70 NJ aud APO y. So Local for Fred
: -ig ksuuJE. y.ls q. ~ YCeh days Time ci
departure and connections uot guaranteed.
Ess-tR
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
AUCTION SALES

81 WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc-
on Rooms, cor. 10th and D stu. n W, On
saturday, October is, 1902. VIII be sold all
goods stored ia the names Of Hattie Denton.
Howard Mosby. John Watts Annie Crimes,
Jessie Wright and ~. o. Mckenzie.
c,2-6i .exSua T.. $. STORAGE co.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-FoHowins schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New
Orleans, Ashevile, a n. and 10:45 D. m
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 800 a "a.
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 D. N.
For Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis 4:lo q H. daily Sleeper open
after 10 D. m
For Atlanta. Blrmln CHAM, Columbia.
Charleston. Augusta Aiken, Savannah Jack
Eonville, and Florida points. 40 D. IA. daiiT
I. 5. RRy9WR Esn1ERl gent
ses.fs-sxnz
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. &

s~fRA~ AfAN<AAls F1ANAS III IN Ne ANa
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
"EvsTy Othsr Hour on the ODD Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL z5D ST. NEW YORK.
szso0 = m.-Dinsr, Pullman PsrloE.
fgsso a. m.-5-hOuT train
1880 a. sn--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
tll:o0 =. n.-Diner and OsssrEation Pullman
ice D. n.-Dlner aud Pullman Parlor Car.
'a:oo ,. m:-'Roye Limited" All PuIlmaas,
Five-b0Ur.
ft.0o ?. m--Coschss to Philads phlA-
$500 p m.-Diner and Pollmaa ParIoE.
$500 p In--Coaches 10 New York
'I2.15 y. T.-SiseDers 70 New Tork
'2s6z q Ln.-Slespers 20 Philadelphia and Hss
ATIANTic CITY. tT:0a 900. fu.ss a n.
WV ''''S y 70 gAITinoRp
"'E' cry HOUR on THE HOUR
(Iyeek Days, z .. m 10 II D M
s2.62, f5:oo, $780, -4soo "7:20 1900; $50 ss:0o
tS:so. 1850. "a go a "a. 1890 noon. tl2:O5.
f4.45 '5:o0. t6.os, '5:se, ts:00 ss.so "a 0g iseQ
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s1:27. $50 ?. Ia
CINCINNATI ST. LSJHi, AND LOUIS.
VILE. ~9:10 q. M sf:oS y. M. SI2sGG nsgnt
PITTsBURG. 's:is's- IA. 'l.z7. '9;is 3. IA,
CLEV lsLAND. ss:1o D. m
COLUMBUS. 5ssg 2. M
WHEELING. '9:tJ a. m. $50 D. N
WINcHEsIER 1910 a "a, f4;oS. ts;0e Pm
FREDERICK. fs:!o. fs;1o. Ss;ls n M, tI:s2
AGERsTowN. t':1o =. "a. $500 p. m
ANNAPOLIS. 1870. tS:08 =. n. fI2.os noon
$40. ESQ. 45:sG and fS.sa o. %.
DAILY. fExeept sunday 4sunday only.
TELEPHONES at all AZ the following
5lSkst oiSss' ltit s N l0y q,;,, els
station Ticket once, Main 1885, Informa-
ton Bureau Main 1880 Gule-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Wanted
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or ENCHANGE-CounfT resi-
dsnce Ia finest suburb or Washington. ever,
modern convenience Apply JAS TEE
BOST. Home Life Bldg. ocf5 Il fq n
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE-Lunch room with Ia furnished
rooms on Pa ave. zuud reason tuI selling
address BOX 3i. Times office ocl5-it
THE PEEsIDENT Of a local corporation de
sires the services of a capable young husi-
ness man who has si-t1fr TO purchase one
Third interest business is clearing from 500 10
500 per month. and increasing every day.
-ihe Investment viii earn $500 per year.
strictly nrst-cisss references required
10 applications considered unless YOU can
devote time TO business Address Box So
Times office ocl4-5t
FOR SALE-Photo studio; best location in
washington Tor quick work. low rent, Oh
POI tunIJy Tor good amateur with small means
Address Box So, Times oftice. ocli-ttt
GROCERY and market store H. w.. includ-
lh5 horse and wagon daily sales So all
cash great bargain al $500; best reasons
given for selling.
oc1S-3t
CIGAR ana pool room prominent location
northwest; long established, clearing flvJ
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. liz5 F
DAIRY LUNCH ana cafe; daily receipts $40;
making money; price Sl,eNi 500 casn' pal
NEW York BUSINESS BROKERS', 1t-8 F.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE; near
city: never changes hands daily receipts S'Vs
bargain at 81 SOC; owner retiring.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. las f.
ROOMING HOUSE. y rooms; modern; on
having basis; cost So. 600; viii sell Tor less
than sec on the dollar owner engaged in
other business. For information inquire at
ga F y W oc13-aJ"
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
GEO. c. WALKER.
HyattSYille, Nd.
ocig

FOR SALE-I2 acres. Groom house. some
outbuiidings, celar, plenty OF fruit Price
$50 This IS good property; only q mile
for trucking, poultry or florist BIZ iaess j.
Z. JERMAN Fairfax. Va. Call az 1916 Eye
st. y. w. after .. N. ocl4-3t
81 LENDID new 7-Toom house on lot I5xI50
feet. hot ~ater heat, gas, bath etc, only
50 20; easy terms
a Is. CAMPBELL. 6l5 l9th 81 y W
ocI4-2t
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURER OF Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 10 cure or relieve any ana
all ailments. Mems complaints a specially.
auln-tk
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FLOOR OIL.

q r. HUNTERS SANITARY dust killing
floor oil keeps the floors clean and bright.
gives them polished nnishi J9e gallon, deliv-
cred All oils lacking the Hunter label aud
the Hunter recipe are limitations. Phone
Main 545s Onlce, II3 Pa. ave. =. ". Good
TOR your furniture. Try H. Ocll-5t
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FOR RENT-EOUSES.
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-S1o per month; me e-story
brick stable, % feet vide on broad alley,
rear or III 9Th ST. n. T.. bet. q ana 4 Sis
IHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1886 New York ave
n w oc15-5t
FOR RENT-I0 e st. n Eight rooms
and bath in hne repair very convenient
location; rent only S5U50
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1893 Q 81. y W.
ocl5-5t
NEW GROOM HOUSE with bath Inquire
al az ION 81 y ocl5-st+
FOR RENT-House with good stable
WILLETT d REINECKE Co, 1903 II ST. NV
ocl5-2t
FOR RENT-Sz5.5O mO.-7-room and bath:
rooms "a floor, hot-water heat: no. 3i8G 18th
81, Brookand. key next door c. NJ FOR
REST 6I2 + ST. y W oc1t-3is
FOR RENr-5 rooms and bath dwelling i'm
good condition. concrete cellar and furnace;
S-2.5e So Tenn ave. ~ T. Apply TO Dr.
ROBERTS, - Tenn. ave \. T. oclf-Iot
FOR Rents large rooms and reception
hail- modern bath; pantry coal and gas
ranges furnace heat, p block from car line;
sSo.5o ~ 10th 81 y, + oe14-3t-
FOR RENT-Afodern s-room house furnace
large yard reasonable. 23I6 Ontario I'd. y. W
Oc12-7t"
1870 10th st. y. w. Il rooms. . baths. s.tua-
ton unsurpassed. $50. KARRICK & NET
CAL.F, 1920 New York ave se29-eod-tt
FOR RENT-OnIy $3.50 month. Substantial
colonial brick. OF large rooms and bath
tpoTcelainl, in hrst-class repair in good sec
ton Northeast i. 4. r PRINCE, ~ Bond
Bldg. ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
DIR. NICHOLSON , sEF = I, !

Nervous. acute. aud chronic diseases Of every
M trre-Obcsity Rheumatism, Stomach Heart
Iiver-Special diseases quickly cured. Con
free. 10 D. % 3 ncII--f
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Wonnen's Wants
Cleaning and Pressing.

VELVET COLLARS 65c; a special one week
offer which should interest everyone ec0non-
ICalIy inclined We ordinarily charge $ -
Ior these collars. but are making this extra
price iuducemeut To set you acquainted with
our superior work THE WASHINGTON
TAILORING AND PRESSING CO, 9I q
y. ". Phone Main 4ss6. Branch EOS . ST. y.
W Phone Main 500 y. oCI5-2r
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-Luuch room with Ia furnished
'oums on Pa ave.- -oUd reason for selling
Address BOX Cd. Times office uCl5-1t
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-Ph0JO studio; best location tn
Washington Tor quick work; low rent, Op-
pcrt unity for good amateur with small means.
Address BON s.. Times oficc. ocli-ftF
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

VIZ HAVE SUNS Of 1900 10 3I0o.0 90 to Ioa-.
on II e. real estate, minimum chaTges 10
borrowers. GARDINER g. DENT QucD. 81
14fh ST OcE-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest C,Treut rates. Special priv
ilegcs with respect TO prior payments. large
amounts speciality TYLER q RUTHER-
FORD. go 18th ST. N- W poi2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on ID. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates or interes- Payments on prin-
cipal in amounts of 500 az more received at
any interest period. THE r. IL. SMITH CO.
Bond Building. 1905 p. Y. ave. jy5-H
MONET no LOANED 10 5000 900 on ID. c.
real estate. Interest low AID all transactions
conducted with economical consideration for
borrowers.
WAI r. SAUNDERS g. co.
1909 + ST ~ "
W0-I:4 TO LOAF AT Low EsT RATES OF
TS-TFUEST Du -. q. Real Estate SO un-
reasonable DELAY.
WALTER a.. ACEER.
gss-u 1tZo r 81. H. w.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

An COMPELLED 10 sell my home; good
section n. e.; convenient Union Station.
brick; large rooms. bath, cellar. furnace,
getting S32 month for sec0oi and third floors
unfurnishcd. Price, $3.50; 81, 900, balance
easy tcrme- BOX 20 Tins Office 0Cl3-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
BICYCLES

WE Buy AND SELL
SECONDHAND BICYCLES.
c T. HUNTER The BicyclsLuan, IL Pa ave
1eII-Tt
W. Still. LEAD and others follow.
Unicorn -puucture proof tires. So So other
tlFes. Is Der cent lower nan anywhere II
ahe city. Wendell. I.-S zJh n. W
ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
ZOE RENT-oFFICEs.
DESK ROOM.

FOR RENT N THE AUNsEY BUILDING.
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING N
VAEHIN GTON. ESPECIALLY DESIFtA-
BIZ FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS RIP
REEENTA TIVES. SERVICE AND AP-
pg4NTH ENTE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS Low. AP-
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
EUILTIHG. spl8-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

FOR SALES acres. all cleared. IN high
state Of cultivation. Price $4,000. This wiz
be "a good investment only q mile from the
electric X. H. JOHN r. JERNAS, Fairfax
va. call or phone a. 1916 Eye ST. X "
after b. "a. Ogl<-at
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

6-room brick. in good condition. cellar
bath. very deep lot: So. 800
MOORE & HILL lnc.l. 1893 6 ST y. w.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-A bargain; three-st3ry brick
dwelling. S rooms and bath. on IT ST, bet
18th and 18th n r. rented for $3.50. easily
convertible into business property Price
S. $50. Also lot is 10y s. adjoining same
Price. 81 100
r. +. BRADLEY. 1HS + IT.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-A few wears ago these houses
sold rapidly at $1,000 apiece; one now offered
az $3.50 9-rOOm brick. most atEactive n
plan ana outward appearance honestly built
and located in the fashionable west end;
me car service This is an unusual chance.
MOORE & HILL Unc.J 1888 g ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CLAUDE WARREN. Manager,
RINERDALE, MD.

& 7oO-FEMARKABIE ~ PRICE ANu
CONSTRUCTION
~cev Groom and large pantry dwelling.
b,,lt like 5000 home. with porches,
sr,Ispdid SLATE roof. lot contains IL 900
sousre feet Plenty of room for chickens;
OAK and chestnut shade trees. elevation 300
fsr+- only one fare Owner viii accent
small cash payment and the balance same
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOR SALE-A farm containing IS acres, g.
room house outbuildnEs. Il miles from
Washington; ] mile from station on Pennsvl-
vauia r. r.. must De sold 10 settle an es-
tate. inquire JAMES kAGLE. Dyers Mil,
18th and @ ST. ~ w ocl2-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CLAUDE WARREN, Manager,
RINERDALE, MD

ron SAT.E-Hausr with six rooms and bath.
cellar under an nj the building gas lights
hot-v-ater heat: Tot 10Xl0o; both house aue
grounds ia splendid c5uditton' two MINUTES
home. Prce, s.. 9O0. Terms. $50 down and
60
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

FOX SAl-E-Near Fairfax III acres. So
cleared balance in tiI1b-v new 9-roon house
t"o polches, cellar yell the door good
barn. large hen house other necessary o55f-
buildings, including Groom tenent house.
most All kinds OF fruit and berries, the
farm IS under a good state OF cultivation.
Price 5000 on easy terms: viii sell farm
SUCKED, with horses and wa CONS, all farm
ing implements COWS, hogs, 800 chickens.
buggy ana dayton, and all s5roWlug crops.
Prize $500 JOHN +. JER8IAN, Fairfax,
a Cali OF phone at 1916 E.ye r.. n W.
after p oc14-St
IN HIATTSFILLE, two blocks trolley.
nearly new cottage water and gas IN
kitchen; stable 30z70; fertile lot s0x225; fenced.
s. 100. 500 cash. SO -nonrhIH inc..tln. Lntar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

President Taft is great baseball
fan and the Chicago Cubs probably
wish he wasn't. The presidents bro
,ther, Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati,
owns the Cubs and he may also wish
his distinguished brother wouldn't at
tend the games in which the former
worlds champions take part.
The president visited Chicago last
fall and went out to see the Cubs fight
the New York Giants. Mathewson
and Brown were the opposing pitchers.
I The Cubs lost.
Il The Cubs needed that game for 1t
was just at the time they were trying
to overcome the Pittsburg lead. They
were in striking distance at the time
and the defeat put them back whole
lot.
A few days ago President Taft Wis
tied Pittsburg. The Cubs and Pirates
were to play and the chief of the fans
wanted to see the fight. He did. The
Cubs lost What'sethe answer?
Is President Taft a. Cub Hoodoo?
Before the game the president said
he wanted to sit on the third base side
where he could watch Hans Wagner
the great Pittsburg shortstop, and
Johnny Evers, the Cubs star second
baseman. Consequently he had q spe-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

gle, if it is close, the manager must
decide points, and his decision each
time may result in victory or defeat.
Taking men out of the game, knowing
when to do it and when not is the
hardest task.
Fielder Jones, manager Of the Chica Z
go White Stockings, and one of the
finest generals in the world in 1908l
used more pitchers and -cL&nged play
ers more frequently than any other
manager. In one game he changed
pitchers five times and won.
With the team badly crippled and
only one pitcher to rely upon, Jones
by using that pitcher CWalsh) in every
emergency, came within one game of
winning the pennant. Three times
in the late season he summoned Walsh
to pitch just one ball and two of the
three games he saved. John McClos-
key then boss of the st. Louis Car
dinals. in game against New York,
took out a pitcher with two strikes
on a batter, sent Raymond in to pitch
one ball, struck the man out, and
then sent Karger in to finish up the
game-and won it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

Bach the antithesis of the other
Tyrus Cobb Of Detroit and Larry, La
joie of Cleveland are wonderful play
ers. Time was when there was big
three" Cobb, wagner. and Lajoie, but
time seems to be fastening its inevita-
BILE hold on the mighty Hans and he is
not hitting this season as of yore.
In the field too he is slowing down.
1t looks like a race between Cobb
and Lajoie for the automobile which
an enterprising automobile firm has
offered to the batsman leading the
major league.
The contrast between Cobb and La
joie begins with their build, passes on
to their STYLE and doesn't by any
means conclude with their tempera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the first ma
jor league player to drive out 100 safe
hits this season. The century bingle
came in Tuesdays game with the
Maps. Then, for good measure, he
shot out another safe one, boosting his
total to 101. He has been at bat 27S
times. which gives him a $40 aver
age.
Mons L. Lajoie continues to top the
dandy Detroiter for the blingling hon
ors. The Frenchman's notch is over
400 and. including Tuesdays game,
It was .4O4. Lajoie will likely reach
the Tooth mark second, as he owns 81.
Cobb has a big edge on his rival in run
getting and stolen bases. In these de-
partments it is: Runs-Cobb, 81:
Laioie 81. Stolen bases-Cobb, 81;
I.ajoie, II. M
Detroit has four players among the
twelve leading batsmen in the Ameri-
can league.
Manager Fred Lake of the Boston
Doves is still looking for Abbaticchio,
the ex-Pirate.
In thirteen games this season, Ball
of the Cleveland team, made one base
hit, an average of .040.
Fletcher has been doing good work
at third base for the Giants since
Devlin was benched by President
! Lynch.
Lou Criger Of the New York Ameri-
cans, is at his home in Elkhart, Ind,
recovering from an attack of appen-
| dicitis.
Mercy! Johnny Evers Of the Cubs
is charged by the Pittsburg club with
making faces" at the Pittsburg fans
| Naughty John. .-.-. .....
Paskert, Boscher, Lobert and Egan
of the Cincinnati team are among the
six leading base-runners OF the Ma
tional league.
In 1877 Thayer, the Harvard cap
| tain, tried to introduce one Tying, a
good, alI-around player, to catch be-
hind the bat: Tying demurred. He
had some regard for his life and his
manly beauty, he said; he'd be dog
goned and several other things if he'd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
Baseball
MILBANK Will
BE here SUNDAY

The fast Milbank, S. ID, team; will
line up against the Athletics tomorrow
for what will be hard contest. The
Athletics have secured Finnegan for
the balance Of the season and hope to
give the South Dakota team hard
game. Nestrick will catch for the old
ex-leaguer and this pair should be able
to hold most of the independent teams
in this vicinity.
A deal of interest is being manifest
ed in the game between the Has
Beens" and the Athletics, which is
staged for big thing some two weeks
away. The old come back" song has
stirred some real sporting blood in the
veins of the old timers and they feel
chesty enough to try conclusions with
the youngsters. Probably no game
here this season will create more COM
ment than this one and no game will
cause more merriment than this ex-
hibition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

The tinsmith who played himself,
had something better to offer. why
not a contraption made like a fencing
mask, but with wide, firm mesh?
They trimmed and tinkered until they
had built on the frame of the fencing
mask a thing which contemptuous
Yale opponents, in the series which
followed, called a bird cage" But
the professionals saw il, the sporting
goods stores took it up and improved
on 1t, and it came to pass that man
could catch without danger of twist
ed nose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

cial box and he saw the players in ac-
tion to his hearts content.
The president also wrote his name
on some baseballs. Chance and Evers
of the Cubs land Clarke and Wagner
of the Pirates each got one. Evers and
Chance got theirs before the game.
Clarke and Wagner received their tro-
phies after the game. In Washington
on opening day the president wrote
his name and best wishes for Walter
johnson, the star pitcher. Johnson lost
the next game he pitched.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

to hit wild pitch as a ball directly
over. 1t is as though he made up
his mind when he was going to hit
and, therefore, hit regardless of where
the ball went. He bats right handed.
In one way they are alike. Cobb
and Lajoie are each looking for the
chance to turn single into a double
on the least slip-up by fielder and
each will take the chance when there
is the least possibility of arriving at
the keystone sack safely. Lajoie
seems to cover ground in great style
after passing first.
It's going to be great race for that
squak wagon between the two of 'em'
with Lajoie at present topping .40O
and Cobb hitting in the neighborhood
of 300.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

Ty Cobb said yesterday noon
that his eyes hurt him so that he
could hardly see. He intimated
that he would consult an oculfst.
"Wagners eyes are also hurting
him, and / understand that in
Pittsburg they say that automobile
driving is hurting Wagner's OPP
ties President Navin informed
Ty. "That must be the matter
with yours"
Il guess I'll quit driving a ma
chine. That must be it--getting
the dust and sharp wind in your
eyes-malxes 'em feel raw. They
burn" agreed Cobb.
All Cobb did that day was to go
out and get double and three
singles in the innings when he was
able to see the ball a little. on
Saturday his trouble was very SER
ious, SO one triple was his lot.
Sunday his eyes opened just
wee bit and he got two doubles and
two singles. He had a slight re-
lapse yesterday and got only one
of his teams seven hits In three
times up. An average OF .607 for
four days OF blindness. with two
perfect days included, to tack onto
an average OF 1868 that he had be-
fore he discovered his ailment. sug-
gests sorrow for the pitchers after
an oculist Axes Ty so that he can
really see the bali.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
CHESS CHAMPION
GOES ABROAD

Frank j. Marshall, Brooklyn's fam
uus chessmaster, the holder of the
United States championship, which he
Lcquired by defeating Jackson w.
showalter In Lexington last winter,
has decided to go to Hamburg, Ger
many, and participate in the interna-
tional masters tournament, to be held
in connection with the biennial con-
gress OF the German Chess association.
. It is two years since Marshall took part
in a strictly international tourney, his
last experience of the kind having been
at Duesseldorg, Germany, where he
carried off the first prize without losing
a single game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

ment. Cobb is thin and wiry and nerv-
ous appearing. He runs as. though
propelled by steel springs. Lajoie is
more on the Doric style, of architec-
|ture.. He is easy going. looks. lazy and
plays the most difficult chances in a
manner to make them look almost
simple Cobb, on the other hand, when
|chasing a ball throws his arms, about,
runs with his feet high and makes a
difficult chance look the more diff
Icult
At the bat the difference continues.
Cobb crowds the plate for some balls
and steps back for others. He waits
for the pitcher to get the ball over.
He hits from the left side Of the pan.
Lajoie on the other hand, places him
self solidly at the plate and is as apt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

go in there without any protection for
his face one day as Thayer stood in
the gymnasium chewing on his troubles
his eye lit on a fencer carrying a
mask. 1t was a falling apple for
Thayer. He borrowed the mask, put
it on, and caught few balls expert
mentally. He found that the wire
covering over the eyes was an obstacle
to perfect technique. So he took the
mask to a tinsmith and asked him to
cut out eyeholes large enough for a
man to see through and small
enough to Obstruct a baseball
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

Milwaukee, July s.--schardt pitched
grand ball, keeping the hits well scat
tered after the first, and the home
team won easily to /. Liese pitched
good ball outside OF the first inning,
when hit batsman, spencer's triple
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
tAdditional sport on page is.,

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver ana
to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal-
ers.