davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
9as beuti6e 2ie0.

Mas lit Der Seutiben b6diter S6aB,
g8as mir BON ieoem golt bepunoert
llno I6ert uns ben GbrenplaB
en- oem erleu6teten Sabrbunoert?
gDos bleibt uns, penn Oas Slid lns
.. mie0
llno 0ifnet lns bic fremoen 5iiren9
Gs 1T bas 2ieo, oas oeutt DE
2ieD,
Sas alle Ser3en NETS 3u
ri bren!
50 reid an &raft, reid an @emiitb,
Sin aauberuolles, eotes SOnen,
@enn bic 8e0eiIteruu9 ergliibt
llno mir i'm Sang Das S60ne trOnen!
9lu6 wenr bon uns Oas Stebite i6teo,
Ser @e9 uns mus gum 6rieobof filb=
rem,
.Grt6ntous 2ieD, Oas oeu t.
i6e 2ieO,
8as alle 6er3en wetB Su
Ri 6renl
8 bulte Oisien S6aB Dir merit!
Die Sdngsr aud, Die treu tbn mebren;
S6limm fir eif @Olt, wem es euts
a.-anaaaaaas~a bebrt,
@as 9oelie fam reid 9epdbren!
@rweiie bid ais braper S6mieo,
g9o bid Sortllna mill ertitren,
luo itn9e frOb oas oeuti6e
2ieO,
8as alle Ser3en metB Su
riibren!
Guitar 2Dier.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
@rinnernng.

QBelt lit Der &ranS, ben id gepfliidt,
So6 I'M @eod6tniB irii6 9eblieben
Der Gag, Der mid 10 bod be9litft,
9lls Sebniu6t mid gum @alO setries
ben.
Sin iiiB @ebeimniB idlieBen elm
Die Slumen, Die emit Oufteuo waren
Ses gBaloes 3aui6en nur allein
&Onnt' Oas @ebeimniB oifenbaren.
9o6 osnen bic Natur blieb itumm,
Dies &aui6eu ME mO ME Oeriteben
@Obl laufen iie i'm @alO berum,
SO6 8ldtter nllr uno SolS lie ieben!
8eroerblib lit Der Proia Ma6t,
sic tam Dem S6Dnen penig taugen,
Sir @alOesluit uuO @aloespra6t
geoorf es Der Ypeten Qlu9en!
@u itap 2pIer@
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
9ln bas 9eebrte Yublitum!

9ln oas seebrte Publitum!
g8enn Sb, einen PbOnO9rapben gu
taufen 9eoentt, 10 laBt Sud oenlelben
ni6t bon anoerwdrts ihiten, oa mir
eu6 benielben seraoe 10 bilis pertauien
tonnen uno Sub bic 6ra4tuntolten
eriparen. Sbissr goiiOn pbonoSrapb
nebft IL Der neueiten @alSen toltet nur
5000. 36nut Sbr einen iOl6en Pbo=
nosrapben rrseno mo anoers beiier uno
billiser tauien?
gurefa 4pNtbete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21

w Seadtet bic nddfe 9lntiinois
suns Der gferoe=g =geriteiseruns, bic BON
Saroins Yarts absebaltsn pirb, in oie-
ier 3eitung. IS wiro iid gu6 besablt
MAIDEN, su parten. oa Sbr uiBt, oaB
bic Pieroe, pel6e er pertauit, gut liuo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
Or. =. Il. Dfnurrise

>@1S1~~:c~ @>c~ 3ierar5t 2>s.. 22~@>s..->1:>>~o-- >1:>>o-
bat Ii9 in Gureta nieOer9eloNen unO lit
ieBt bereit, in ieinem Yeruf 81 ir9enD
elmer 3ett, lei es Sag oOer g}O6t, tati9
gu iein. @e9enWdrtig lit er i'm &lsin
uno Stods QetbItaQ ooer in Der Gureta
apetbete anSutreIfen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
Underwood, n. D.
s. Sttpber 1909

o. Sttober 1909.
Mit benz Srei6en iinO mir gum arOB.
ten Seil fertig mO mar Der Grnteer.
tra9 ein mittelmdBiser, Our6l6uittlid
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
Ncriteigcrullg.

Sim Witt,pod oea % Cftober 1909 i6 au Garm
n6rbi @rea q g. Die ogenoen 8egednoe an DIE Def
bieenon 0feitd pertegrn:
Qrbetspieroe Dl6thbe O Sabre ah &no, Suetlabra
Roer peabse etere enbr adlbr IL S6ae 39enbot NIT
gehirr Stpeie ebtn ribia6r uS S. 6of Grltmadnns
separoor, oOppel ganqpaas DMon4 srs@pus srsns Dee %
Wdhmahine Geering Seooer Baen6neo 245uB Slst
ggae ooppee yDnor DIST 8a Seue6en Seuaoe 9eaoer=
bOren Sugehea aulpa groeuoatoren SornpHauSr
oroBr nit 8dn 9ubmibl De saoal Rabm Sparator
(eu) pdnnises 8u9sp sueiBi9es 5pp gug9p Sdn Yaar
oOpph gerOeseire neu aumberuagn 3ernnpumg &aroao
Bpe Smieoepertat nit SanDpertgugen Sooen &hodant
@ebrbrdnte 8em pR anoe 6arm= mO SusserdtfafHn
Trsiss Ellen und Crinken ,ur lllttags'eit
amsbeDimamnaen: 5ummen $1,000 gaar; Sums
men gum 5 G 1910 9gen quite papre quite
8arqi6 10 qron 3min eit ggm prosn &ubat an Su=
iber $40 90 in gaar.
Die Usrstsssruns bsslnnt um 10 abr vsrntass. g
1afDb GtrDbel, Gigentiitner
1aIcb Kirrh GerIteiaerer Cd rlaas, Sdreiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
BALTIMORE PRINTERS LOSE.
Washington Typos Hit o'Brien, the
Score Being 3 to /.

BALTIMORE, Nd. September 21.-Sev.
eral thousand years ago, when that
amorous swain, Leander, was doing his
nightly swimming stunt across the Hell
lespont from Abydos to Sestos, where
lived Hero. the alluring priestess OF
Venus that had his goat. he was wont
to throw out his chest and chortle over
the fact that ages afterward the good
people Of Baltimore would have moth
ing to do but sit around the coal stove
and debate about his padding proclivities
and wonder whether he could last from
River View to Colchester.
OF course, he had no way of knowing
that base ball would later on be invent
cd and that game would be played
yesterday afternoon at Union League
Park between the Baltimore and Wash
ington printers, the winning of which
would be remembered after his aquatic
feats were forgotten. OF course, it was
quite impossible for him to foresee that
yesterday-by the way, did you notice
what a perfect gentleman of a day yes
terday was?-a day done in embossed
gram in the upper right-hand corner.
Departing summer! And when O'Rrien
the husky twirler for Baltimore, walk
ed into the box he thought what idiots
the Indians were to move away and
leave such a summer behind them.
1t is thought that this thinking st,,nt
on the part Of O'Brien Is what caused
him not to pitch as we'll as he was ex-
pected, though he started the game in his
usual fashion. and the first three men
who faced him went out in order But
in the second and third he was reached
for hit each by Weaver and s. Wood.
and in the fifth an error by Helm and
hits by Ball and Elicit gave the Wash.
hgtonians two runs. enough to win
Baltimore scored in the second on an
error by Wood. which permitted Mr..
OBrien to perch on first base. He i'm
mediately purloined second. and on Sulli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
TIGERS DROP THE FOURTH.
Connie Mack's Athletics Beat Them
Out in Exciting Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-The
Athletics defeated Detroit yesterday in the
final game Of the series, making three vic.
tories for the former to one for Detroit
The score was 4 to 3. 1t was the four
teenth victory for Philadelphia in the
twenty-five games played with Detroit this
sea son.
The game was intensely exciting from
start to finish. more than $1,000 persons
cheering themselves hoarse at the many
exciting incidents.
Barry of Philadelphia was spiked on the
leg between the knee and the ankle by
Cobb Of Detroit, who attempted to slide
into second base. Barry had four stitches
taken in the wound and was sent to his
home.
The clubs physician declared that it is
probable that Barry will be out of the
game for the remainder of the season. 1t
was admitted by the home clubs officials
was an accident. and no demonstration
was made against Cobb. who left the field
early in the ninth inning.
Cobb denied that he intended to injure
Barry when he slid for the base.
The Philadelphia players punched safe
while the visiting players also made the
majority of their hits cuunt. An error by
McInnis, who succeeded Barry at short
stop, gave Detroit a chance for rally
ana three OF their sale nlIS were maze 1T
the sixth inning after the side should
have been retired, and sent two runs over
the plate.
Delehanty had an attack of stomach
trouble and was unable 20 play yesterday
O'Leary doing splendid work at second
base for Detroit
Philadelphia scored two runs in the first
inning on four balls to Barry, Collins
double and Bakers single.
O'Leary, who received four balls at the
start of the third inning. went from first
base to third when Barry threw Summers
out, the crowd kissing vigorously al
O'Laughlins decision at third base
O'Leary scored on McIntyre's long fly to
Heitmuller.
Philadelphia scored another pair of runs
in the fourth inning. With one out, Baker
singled and took third on Davis single
the latter keeping on to second when Mo-
rtarty dropped the throw to third base. a
passed ball scored Baker and moved Davis
to third base, the latter scoring on Muir
phys single.
With one out in the sixth inning, McIn-
mis- fumbled McIntyre's grounder. and
Bush famed. Cobb singled to right and
Crawford beat out grOunder, which
glanced off Plank's glove, filling the bases
Moriarity singled TO left. scoring Mcintyre
and Cobb, but the rally ended when
Stanage flied to Collins.
Detroit went out in order in the last
three innings, Crawford starting the mint h
with single, but being doubled up when
Stanage sent a grounder to Collins.
Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
CANVAS GETS THIRD MONEY.
George Sherman's Jumper Does
Well in Steeplechase at Toronto.

George Sherman's Jumper Does
Well in Steeplechase at Toronto.
TORONTO. September 21.-With racing
conditions that could not have been inn
proved on. large crowd was at Wood
bine track yesterday. The arrival of the
Montreal contingent resulted in large
fields in the seven events. Canvas, belong
ing to George Sherman of Baltimore, ran
third in the steeolechase. Summary:
First race, six furlongs: purse s5oo-simcoe,
to l. second; Savolate, 1O4 tBurnsl to 2
third. Time, LA Is. pills. WoodIane, Oserine'
pa1orta. Fort Johnson Col Bob and First Prem.
second race. six furlonss; purse. s5oo-Lady
H:anz, ~ seco nd 10 Tho y, Won. star Over ~
los tRrttig,. to ;. third Time. lie IS. sem
sie o Lady Edna Joika, Shnshin, Puritan Lad.
Third race. mile; purse, sooo-Prince Ahmed,
lMentry,. to s. second Jack Parker. 1917 iHow-
ard, 10 to >. third. Time. 1.l2. Elm Beau and
Fourth race. mile and SIXTEENTH selling:
purse, $oOO.Moolstone. 100 tGanzl, Il to l. won:
F Fa6a AY , 1"5 erbern to second Tnee
$50 80 Harry Richeson, Tommy WaddelI and
The Wrestler also ran
man. lo5 walsh. to !. won; Hedge Rose. iii
fS t05d to m second Don Daz 19s
rando D. and Vesar also ran.
Sixth race, steeplechase: $500 added: about
two mies-Pretty Michael. 145 Donohuel Z to
s. won: Student King 143 taay,. Is to 5. Sec
ond Canvas. $50 tMcClain). 8 TO 2. third. Time
4Os 3-5 Half Crown. J. G. e. and Bonnie
Kate also ran. J. &. c. fell Bonnie Kate
bolted.
Seventh race. for Canadian foaled: three-ye
olds and up; mile-Shimonese. 112 Taplin). to
. won; CANINE Maid, 10i tGoldsteinl IL to q
second; Caper Sauce. III (Burns). IL to ., third
Time, 1.43. Fort Garry, Moonraker. Seismic.
Dog Of War. Mill on the Floss and Valydon also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
ALL READY FOR BIG
HIBERNIAN MEET

All is in readiness for the opening at
Benning race track tomorrow afternoon,
under the auspices of the A. o. H., of
one of the most notable two-day athletic
meets that have ever been held in Wash
ington. Entries are all In, officials have
been assigned. and the track is in per-
feet shape.
The entrants for the various events in
clude some of the most celebrated ath-
letes in the country. There are. for in
stance, Martin ]. Sheridan. champion all
around athlete of the world John Flana-
gan, who is probably without peer as a
weight thrower Matthew McGrath and Ben
Sherman, all of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club of New York. Then there will
be Johnny Gallagher. the classy runner
the Cross Country Club: stecker of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. The list is a long one.
There Is the greatest interest in the
running of the marathon. While such
known good men as Elphinstone and
Stecker are entered, it is said to be al
most equally certain that there are sew
eral others entered who will show to adj
vantage.
Seventy-fve valuable gold, silver and
bronze medals. together with number
of cups have been hung up as prizes by
the Hibernians for the athletes.
1t is certain that never before have the
lovers of sports in the District, and par
ticularly those of Irish persuasion. been
more interested in a given event than they
are in the coming of Sheridan, Flanagan
and McGrath in an outdoor meet. The
love of contest is strong in the Irish ma
ture, and there is no individual for whom
the Hibernians entertain greater respect
and admiration than Martin J. Sheridan.
who stands today the undisputed al
around champion athlete of the world.
He has wonderful vitality, and with char
acteristic enthusiasm has entered in every
event on the local program. He and his
confreres from New York will appear
both days at the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Won Occidental Stake at Gravesend
bv Four Lengths.

GRAVESEND, N. Y, September d.
The Occidental selling stake. one and one
quarter miles, the feature OF the card
yesterday. was practically walkover for
the 1-to-6 favorite. Firestone. Firestone
won by four lengths.
The first disqualification Of the meeting
occurred in the fifth race. The stewards
disqualified Emperor William. an Stool
shot, for fouIing the 9-to-10 favorite.
Mary Davis, In the last hundred yards.
The summary:
First race. five and half furlongs: $500 added
Fulfil, los iButwclll. to 1, to and out,
won; Greenvale. ia Duganl. 9 to 5. TO and
out second; Fair Louise. ia Grand, 3 to 6
and out, third Time. 1.07 4-5. Majestic also ran.
Second race, steeplechase: selling; about two
and a half miles: $500 added-Essex. 1&3 ALLEN,
to and out. won: Okenite. 49, uIueasl, 16 to
5 and out, second. Time, 500. Adjutor fell.
Third race. about six furlongs: $500 added
The Pippin. 90 Martini ! to /: TO and to
and to 3, second; Rubia Granda 90 tGarner,,
10 to 1. to l and to 5, third. Time, Iii.
Rose Queen. NOtasulga and F1orinne also ran.
Fourth race. the Occidental stakes: selling;
mile and a quarter; value. 81 ,500-Firestone lie
tDugan). to and out, won: Quantico, 90 (Gar-
ner). to and out, second. Time, 2.07 Is.
Only two starters.
Fifth race. handicap: three year olds: mile and
a sixteenth: 5000 added-Enendi III Doylel -
Continued on Fourteenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
PRESIDENT HEYD1ER IN TOWN
Consults With Manager Jennings
About Worlds Series.

President John A. Heydler of the Ma
tional League arrived in Washington this
morning from Pittsburg and was in close
conference with Manager Jennings at the
Arlington for over an hour.
When seen by a Star reporter at noon
Mr.. Heydler said that he was here to
make plans for the worlds series. in case
the Detroits land in first place and play
the Pittsburg club. The same arrange
ments will be made with the Athletics, so
that the big games can start the day after
the close of the National League season.
Mr.. Heydler is Washington boy-at
least this city claims him ON account of
his long residence here-and his host of
friends will be glad to hear that he is in
splendid health and shows no signs of the
worry and hard work that have come his
way during the past couple of months He
will probably leave for Philadelphia this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
McALEER TO MANAGE
LOCALS NEXT YEAR
Outside Influence Pushed Out
CantiI|on and Brought
in st. Louis Man.

The protracted session of the directors
Of the Washington Base Ball Club yes
terday went through the afternoon with
out reaching decision as to who should
be the manager for next season, and
a night session was also held without
result Another session is carded for to-
day, but there is no telling what the out
come may be.
AS intimated in The Star last evening,
Manager Cantillon is slated to go and
the latest development throws James
McAleer. present manager of the St.
Louis Browns, to the front for the posi-
ton. McAleer is one of the finest gen.
tlemen in the land, making friends where
ever he goes and will doubtless prove a
big success in Washington.
James McAleer has been with the St.
Louis club for quite a while and has fall
ed to land a winner, although it looked
for time as though he would turn
the trick last year. For some unaccount-
able reason the press of the Mound city
mas always been against McAleer, and
the frequent attacks and harsh criticisms
doubtless made it difficult for him to keep
his players going at the best gait all
the time. The treatment accorded Can
tlllon here by the papers the past three
years made hit with McAleer, and it
Is one of the main reasons for making
Mac want to locate in Washington.
Speaking of the Washington club yester-
day afternoon, McAleer said:
Joe has gathered a splendid club here
and with any sort of luck the team ought
to win it's share of the games. The twirl-
ers all look good to me and will be much
better next year.
There Is no doubt but that Cantillon was
the pick of the local club previous to the
meeting of the directors yesterday morn
ing, and that he is to be let out can be
ascribed to outside influence. A majority
or the directors had come to the conclu-
sion to let Joe at least start next season in
the hope that he might make q good get
away, but during the meeting a new angle
was given the question of his retention
that created something of a sensation.
There is no doubt but that Cantillon, in
antagonizing the press of at least five of
the eight cities of the circuit, has put the
American League in bad light, and this
fact, coupled with the possibility of trou-
BILE between the American Association and
the national commission. may have caused
his downfall. There has always been har-
mony in the American League. and when
the Big Chief, out in Chicago, makes a
suggestion which he believes will benefit
the organization there IS always very lit
the opposition thereto.
Without speaking by the card, 1t is more
than likely that President johnson did
here on his recent trip. McAleer has al
ways been great friend of Johnson's,
and although Cantillon recently buried the
Ratchet with the Big Chief, 1t is more
than probable that the local manager
many tiffs and run-ins with the umpires
caused Ban to look with favor upon the
advancement of the ST. Louis man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

manager of the Boston Nationals. an
nounced Sunday that he had played his
last game for this season and perhaps
for all time in the major leagues.
He has been injured several times this
year and is convinced that he is prao IL
cally through with base ball He will
try to secure a place as scout for
major league team next season.
Tenney entered professional base ball
with the old Boston team under Franz
Selee In 1893. coming from Brown Uni
versity. He remained with Boston until
1907. when he was traded to New York
Ienney left for his home at Winthrop
Highlands near Boston, Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
SHORTSTOP BARRY
OUT ON CLUTCHES

PHILADELPHIA, September 21-John
Barry, shortstop of the Philadelphia
American League base ball club, who
was spiked by Ty Cobb in yesterday s
Detroit game. is on crutches today. Con-
ME Mack. manager Of the local team,
said today that Barry's wound is one
Of the worst ever received by a profess
sional ball player from another's spikes.
Because of the extent Of the wound, it
is not certain whether Barry will again
be able to play this season. No blame
is attached to Cobb for the accident, all
who saw the play in which Barry was
spiked agreeing that the spiking was an
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Even Break at Boston.

BOSTON. September 21.-The locals OBJ
tanned an even break in the series by
winning from Chicago yesterday, @ to 5.
With Boston one run behind In the
eighth inning, Lord reached first by be-
Ing hit, and Immediately made clean
steals of second and third He scored
on Speakers hit and another SINCE, and
an out decided the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
George Gano and The Bosun Take
Stakes at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 21-At
the opening yesterday afternoon Of the
Columbus grand circuit races. both stakes
went to pronounced favorites. The defeat
of Ruby Clay in the 30 trot was some
what of blow to players Of first choices.
F. w. Murphy of Poughkeepsie handled
two winners. George Gano won the
Board of Trade pacing stake in straight
heats. equaling his record made at De-
troit in the Chamber OF Commerce in the
first one. Inner Guard. from the Murphy
sta BILE. took the 2.1O trot and forced at
tention to himself by stepping the third
mile in 2O6h.
Waller Cox, with The Bosun, won the
Hotel Hartman pacing stake. but Great
est Line stood Off The Bosun in the first
heat. The Cox entry was forced to a rec
ord of 2.O5% in the third heat. There
were two divisions of the 211 pace.
The summaries:
2.07 class. pacing; Board Of Trade stake;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
Totals. 81 q q
sSchaefer batted for Lelivelt in eighth.
fSlattery batfed for Street in ninth.
fKelley batted for Forman in ninth.

Two-base hit-Wallace. Sacrifice hits-Mflen
w. killifer Schacfer. Rose. Stolen base-Shot
ten. Double pays-Hartzell. Killifer and Griggs
Forman. W. killifcr and Unglaub; Mcbride, W
killfer aud Cnglaub: Mcbride and Unglaub
Left bases-W ashingtou. 4; ST. Louis. 4
FIRST base on balls-By Forman 4; by Rose. 3
2, Hit by pitcher-By Forman. I. Struck out
By Forman. 9; by Rose. 2 Wild pitch-By For
nan. Umpres-Messrs. Dinneen and Evans
Tine of camel hour and 3J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

not your fault Even Livingstone ad-
mitted that 1t could not be helped.
am sure that all of the Athletic players
will agree that it was an accident. Fair
minded fans will say the same. But
am afraid that 1t will leave the i'm
preston in the minds of some that
am ruffian and the dirty ball player
that some try to paint me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, ~: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 3: New York, 2
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Bases on balls-On Plank, g. Off Summers 1
Struck ut-By Plank. 8: by summers. l. Two
base hit-Colns. Sacrifice hit--McIntyre. Stolen
base - Heitmuller. Double pays-O'Ieary TO
Bush to Jones: Livingstone to Barry: O'Leary to
Jones: Collins 10 Davis Wild pitch-Summers
Cmpires-Messrs. Perrne and O1oughln. Time
of game hour aud 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
TENNEY MAY GIVE UP GAME.
First Baseman Of the Giants Finds
It impossible to Finish Season.

CHICAGO, September 2l.-Fred Tennev
the veteran first baseman of the New
York National League Club and former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Yorks mixed hits with Cleveland's errors
yesterday and won their fourth straight
victory from the visitors. 8 to 4. Orth
was knocked out of the box in the third
inning. Manning, who succeeded him,
did fine relief work kleinow and Elber-
field had to retire on account Of injuries.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Willie Robertson. negro youth. who is
serving Jail sentence and who was a
''trusty,'' stole $6J from the till of the
police court at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

HOME run-Ilonoh'le. Sacrince hits-LOrd, Al
tizer. Tannehill. Stolen bases-StahI. Speaker e.,
Lord Cd Left on oases-Chicago o. Boston. 8.
Pape. 1: by suter. l.. Struck out--By Pspe. q:
by Suter. 3: by smith. 1. Passed bsll-Payne.
nings: OF Suter. in seven and one third in
nings. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Today's Games.
| Detroit at Washington.
| Chicago at New York.
| Cleveland at Boston.
| st. Louis at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Two-base hits-Keeer, Eberfeld, LaJoie, BIZ
minsham Three-bass hit.Kleinow. Sacrifice
hies-Chase, Austin. Stolen bases-Enge. EIber
field Austin. Stovall. Left on bases-New York
3; Cleveland, g. Struck out1By Orth; l: by
Manning. 3: by Doane. 2; by joss, l. Bases on
balls-On Orth. /; OFF Doane. L. off JOSS 1. Hits
made-On Orth, in three innings; Off Doane. 9
in five innings. Umpres-Messrs. Connolly and
KERN. Time Of game hours and minutes.