davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07

a tow for Boston: schooner Rover. light,
for Reedville. Va, to load fish scrap for
Norfolk; steamer D. K. Jackson, light.
for Alexandria to haul for repairs; 8. O..
tug No. II. towing barges SO and Il,
light, to Baltimore; schooner Ethel Vale.
light, for Potomac point to load oysters
in the shell for this market; tug Camilla,
towing two c. T. Co. barges from George
town. coal laden for Mattawoman creek;
schooners William H. Bixler, Halle n.
and Avalon, light. for lower river points
to load back to this city; schooner E. 2.
Evans, light. for Potomac point to load
oysters for this market.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth, laden with
lumber from a North Carolina point. has
sailed from Norfolk for this city; scnoon-
er Silver Star has gone to a Virginia
point to load back to this city; schooner
Oakland Is in Wades bay to load lumber
for the dealers here: schooner Oscar Is
at a river point loading cord wood for
this market; schooner Clemmie Travers is
at Baltimore with lumber from Norfolk
steamer Dennis Simmons is at Baltimore
with lumber from North Carolina point
schooner Lottie Carter is at river point
loading for this port.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
XIII DEFEATS THE SID.
LiUely Brushes on the Speed7cay
Furnish Entertainment.

There was q good sized collection Of Champions
on the Speedway yesterday morning and the
laurels were by James A Murphy from the
stables OF William Farrell. who owns Charles Hub
bard, 2.l2it. and Charles weiland. who owns the
Speedway champion. SID Axworthy. c.I2% The
long looked for match race between Mr.. Murphy ;
chestnut trotJer kim 2ISL. and sid AxWorthy
took place yesterday. and the surprise OF every
one the hitherto invncbe sid was forced to capitu
late 70 Kim
Unfortunately. although there were three heats Il
was not exactly a fair test fer one the other OF
the horses broke IN each heat and the race was al
ways won by the owner who managed 10 keep his
horse on his feet.
Sid Axworthy broke in the irst heat and Mr.
Murphy finished ahead In the next heat Kim went
Up in the air. ana & Mr.. Weiland's turn 70 go
hts way rejoicing. His victory vas g short lived
one however for Mr.. Murphy came back at him in
the final heat. ard carried sid 20 break, winning
by several lengths. There Will be a renewal Of
hostilites next Sunday.
After seuoing Kim TO the stable MI Murphy got up
behind hs "dreadnougLt." Coast Marie. ard looked
the field for opponent William Farrell
was on hand with MS black trotting champion
Charles Hubbard. 2:I2As. and having beaten every
trotter OF note on the drive. ne thought he would
try his luck with the SIDE wheeler. The invasion
was unlucky move the part OF Mr. Farrell
for IL ts doubtful Il there a trotter IN greater
New York that could beat little Coast Marie wnsn
she is going right Dir. Farrell realized from the
first that he leading foFiorn hope but he
stuck 70 Il until the mare had twice carried her
colors 70 victory
Among the lesser lights. Thomas IAwson's Jap
figured well up the winning list In the hands
OF Patrick Donovan. one Of Dave McClarys sate-
lites. Jap half dozen good brushes. He met
and defeated the Pandit family Kelomia
Pandlt in the hands Of George Huber and she
defeated Niger Pandit and frankie Pandt which
were driven by George Fox There series OF
brushes between L. B. McGafrney's black pacing
mare Sadie Mac and S. B. Wolfes Speedway
aspirant. Bertha Z. Sadie. however. had things~al
her own way. and three times defeated Mr.. Wolfe
and his favorite.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
KR1lTER rs VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Clarke in Bicycle Race
LazcSOn Disqualified.

The three-cornered match race at tie <Vailsburg
cycle track in Newark. yesterday afternoon. went
10 Frank l. kramer. after two heats. The Amer
lean champion won from Jack Clarke. or Mel
bourne. Australia. by length IN the first heat.
with Iver lawson Of salt Lake City, third Law
son jumped away from the others In the second
heat and finished lap ahead OF them. but was
disqualified for going through on the pole Kramer
won from Clarke In their finishing sprint.
The match proved a great attraction. and stand
ing room was at premium, nearly nine thousand
spectators being present Several OF ths riders
who came on from salt Lake City with Lawson
rode yesterday. but Hehir was the only to win
anything. Lawrence. the amateur champion, made
his first appearance as cash prize rider
Kramer started in the two-mile open. but stopped
after riding couple OF laps he told some
friends he would Anderson led at the bell with
Clarke. Fogler and Root behind him. In the order
named Clarke won from Fogler by length Root
being about the distance behind the latter
Lawson was three lengths back of Root when he
started the lap. but he finished in fourth place
at Roots pedals.
The summaries:
one mile nOyIee-wen BY Walter Lacey Newark; R.
L. tiuttridse. Piainneld g Z. second Tine lbs
rspel SsT S9 sa s Is Ss CITY FsP E9s
heat-Won by kramSr Siarke ssSSnS Lsyses shiTd
was disqualified Won b Kramer Clark second Time.
One nils handicap prOfessiouap--won by Fred G.
West. san Francisco go Yards: Al Halssssd S&eTa-
cisco (IS yards]. third Peter DrObach Boston 90 yards.
Charlie. H stein. Brooklyn Ul5 yaFdsl. sixth. Time.
1919.
ono mile handica2 amstsurl--won by Frank BlatE.
Long Island dtO YARDS. second: William Petit, Rock
vile Centre tli0 yardsl. third. Time. 2O62s.
rale invitation (prCfessional-WoR by Fred nm.
Boston; Edward RuPPreeht Newark, second: Paddy
Teddy Bilngton. VatlshYrg. afth Tine 2;lSss
mile (auIateurl-Won by EAnest JOSus. n T.
V. W. Jacob Magin. y T V. w, second; William Van
den Dries New York third; J. aOllIs,sr sa!S LsSs
Two nile open prOeessonal,-won by Clarke.
Melbourne. Australia; Joe Foger. Brookyn- second T.
Root. third. Iver Lawson. suit Lake CITY,
fourth Time 4002S. Lap prizes- Btilinston. = Hal
. Triebel .; Anderson 1; STEIN l. Fred ftt l.
lie Mara. L; DrObach. I.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CREDIT JENNINGS STORY
Philadelphia Fans Still Hope to See
Him an Quaker Inform.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Sept 12.-Phadephia fans still per
sist in placing considerable credence in the report
that the owners Of the National League team Of
this city have opened negotiations with Hugh Jen-
ninss with view to getting the man Of "Ee-yah"
fame TO manage that team next season replacing
Murray.
Jepnings's contract with Detroit expires at the
end Of the present season. and it seems hardly
probafle that President Navn OF that club viii
willingly lose the services Of a manager who has
won two consecutive pennants. and who by the
end OF the season will probably have third tucked
away TO his credit II is pointed here. however
that with Jennings II will simply be case Of the
club which offers the most money getting his SER
vices They argue that the owners of the Phiia-
deIpfia National League team could afford to pay
Jennings an almost unprecedented salary and still
he the gamers because Of the increase In It's re-
eeipts should. they believe VIII be the case
Jennings turn out a winning team.
The Detroit manager has denied that any offer
70 manage the Quaker team has been made TO him.
Persistent rumors to the contrary that nego-
,ia,ions have been opened and have reached the
stage where il is only question of money.
In the mean time interest in the race for the
American League pennant Is at a high PITCH and
The all important series between the Athletics and
the TIGERS which opens here on Thursday. viii
ao,,,tless draw enormous crowds With Detroit on
,be road the Athletics are counting on making
a,al epurt which viii land them the hsg, but they
saea their calculations taking three out o. FOUR
,ron, r,etrost IN the coming series
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
WINNERS At SEA GIRT.
Name of Those Who Won Prizes at
Shooting Tournament.

Sea Girt. y J., Sept. l2.-The winners Of first and
second prizes in the continuous matches Of the
annual Sea Grt shooting tournament which was
concluded yesterday. were announced here to-day.
They
Individual rapid fTs match-yon b. John sabo. Ohio:
All coulers military match-Won by y. = Reynolds
New jersey. ". q. hudson. New York second
Hayes natch--Non b ". O. Hudson. York; Cor
General z. =. Aeany MatCh--Wun by J. " liessisn,
New York " -. Hudson New York
Members match New Jerssy-Woh by Col5nsl .. NJ.
FLYNN. jersey
Members match Pennsylvania Association Won by
Nathan SpeeTing. Pennsylvania.
Jersey state Rife Association trophy natch-Won
by Captain Wells, New York; " G. Hudson. New York
second
Reading Easteh-won by ssrgean; Brown. Maryland;
Pistol aatcaMon by Sergeant Shook. Ohio: Sergeant
Anderson. New York, second.
Disappearing revolver target match-won by Captain
Nissen. United states cavalry: Sergeant snook Ohio.
second.
Bobber revolver match-Won by Lieutenant save New
York: A. 81 Poindexter New Jersey. second.
Lehnnberg trophy rnatch--Wou by Sergeant Ianrs-
horth; Sergeant Dabb. New Jersey. second
Novice military revolver natch-Non by 4 NJ Poin-
dexter New Jersey: a. II. Noier. York. second
All military revolver mstch-Won by Sergeant
enook. Ohio
Williams New jersey: Lieutenant Sayre. New York.
second.
York: c z. Tayntor. second
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
DETROIT DRAWS AWAY
Defeats and Ties st. Louis TVhile
RiUaLS Remain Idle.
IRy relegraph o &c rrtbun.. |

81 Louis Sept 12.-while Philadelphia and Bos-
Ton Ton were enjoying a day of. Hugh Jennings's De-
troit Tigers drew little further ahead In their
hsht for third pennant by defeating ST. Louis
mere this afternoon In game and tieing the
second game. The score of the first was IL 70 5.
Darkness put stop to the second after the eighth
inning. with the score TO 4.
"illetts was in the box for the champions In the
morning The home team took fancy to his curves
uuilns the trst inning, and. aided by some poor
fielding, rolled up three runs as a starter Detroit
uc not trail ong, however. and In the fifth inning
droVe nvs runs across the plate. adding Just that
number In the next two innings
Donovan opposed the erratc Waddel in the sec
ohd game and honors were about even. Again st.
LOUIS assumed what looked like a commanding lead
IN the earlier innings but Detroit the score in
the seventh.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
EVANS DEFE1TS GARDNER
U'inS Loyc Qualifying Score Golf
Hon0rS Sherman Loses.

Wheaton IT.. Sept l2.-Charles Evans jr., OF
E,dgewatcr. defeated Robert Gardner. OF Hinsdale.
the national champion. and Tom" sherman OF
Yahnuudasis the OF the Vice President, IN the
play-on OF the tic for the low qualifying hon
ors OF the national amateur golf championship tour
nament here to-day.
The match between Evans and Gardner was hard
fought. but. BY a brilliant burst the last nine
holes Evans by IS 70 a. Sherman's score
was 50. The three tied at 151 the end Of the
thirty -six-hole qualifying round Tuesday. and
to-day the first opportunity they had of playing
of the tie
Gardner went In excellent Sc. while Evans
took a. making Gardner six strokes ahead at the
turn. Thn Evans came In with a marvellous a.
while Gardner took A. giving Evans the victory
by the scant margin of stroke.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
LUNGHI WINS THIS RACE.

Emilio Innghi the speedy Italian champion. Won
an easy victory in the s0o-yHrd special run the
annual games OF tho Plus Athletic Club. held at
Jamaica Oval yesterday and tho preceding day.
The event contested late on Saturday night.
Luughi defeating his opponents easily. winning By
more than fifty wards The time 1l4 S-5. Will
lam Meyer. of tho Pastime Athletic Club the
three-nile run IN the fast time OF lb2o. defeating
IT, Caring, Of the National Athletic Club. by ten
yards
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

"iass roue a race on Arasee last week that called
torth much adverse comment as to all .rre,-
aHces. oVerconndence half way down the stretch
OiousEt ABOUT the defeat of his mount bv Wood
craft Inc stewards I'll afford 70 overlook
Sa'eiesshess on the part OF the jockeys and was
surprised at the time that the boy was not called
up ana questioned even though they NAV have
tss that he was doing his best TO nurse a tired
morse along until IL was absolutely necessary to
mike move While appearances were against
Glass; II struck me that he may have had a good
reason to SIT snugly. feeling and knowing that his
mount would stop IL he started TO ride too soon
Out an explanation would not have been out OF
place Glass is riding we'll these days He is Quick
AT 'he post and his Judgment OF pace is remark
AMY good What impresses me most, however is
ihe skill he shows In taking care of his horse in a
race skill acquired recently. as he was more or
less or harum scarum rider in the spring
George Robertson who added to his fame as an
automobile driver by winning the stock car race at
LoWeil last week. appears TO stand out above his
fellows. not because the goddess Of luck has
marked him for her own. has been claimed but
because he combines in a peculiarly forceful way
an instructive care that its in well with the skill
and daring so necessary to success. Robertson
knows when speed must be sacrificed to protect
his car. and when discretion be thrown to the
winds and all stops pulled out II may be said also
that Rohertsons success is due in part 10 his
knowledge Of cars lie accepted a call from the
Simplex concern because he had confidence in the
constructive strength and reliability of the ma
chine and his Judgment was confirmed after the
race on Tuesday, in which the car performed so
we'll HERRERT
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
W4GNER SAVES PIRATES
Beats st. Louis an the Ninth bY
Smashing out Triple.

ST. Louis. Sept. l2-Pittsburg won from ST. Louis
to-day in hard fought game, by score OF to ;.
In the third inning ST. Louis scored three runs
on four successive hits and drove Camnitz from
the box. Wagner's triple. followed by Mulers
single to left. scored the winning for Pittsburg
I'm the ninth inning.
FoIfor.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
All ooG = Speedway Auomobang Comment Other Sp

Ae1te @ ana F1tz Herbert do not come together The
sae. Is eulte likely to be one of the best OF the
. %A"oueF race of more than ordinary in
terest will be decided on SATURDAY. as tb ~.
"a. t~o-year-ods are eligible for the Junior Cham
plonsnip. handicap over the short six-furlonr,
-, .S waldo has been retired for the season
Keenes Sweep the Futurity winner. rsrevtnorro
Scarpla, & Candleberry. Fair Louise schoolmarm
ana Billiard Ball are in training and ready 70 90
ceptable. N's a.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CHICAGO UINS AGAIN.
OUeraH Keeps Cincinndti's Hits WeH
Scattered.

Cincinnati Sept l.-CIncinnau was powerless be-
fore the pitching OF Overall. and Chicago won with
ease to-day The locals made ten hits or Overall.
but he kept them well scattered that
member OF the Cincinnati team crossed the plate.
Ewing was driven from the box IN the NTH inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
CHICAGO. I; CLEVELAND. 0.

Chicago. Sept l2-Chicago defeated Cleveland BY
score OF TO IN light hitting game here to-
day. Chicago scored It's lone run In the second
inning. when Altizer hit by a pitched ball
Tannehu sacrificed and Purteu singled. Dineen
the former ST. Louis American pitcher. uunplred
his FIRST game In the league.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
Totals ...3f JII27 o o Totals -.

'satted for Ewing in the nth inning tBatted for
Rowan IN the ninth inning.
Chicago ........., ............0 . O-S
Cincinnati -...----.....O @ D 90
Hts-on Ewing. In innings or Rowan, in : IN
niugs, Struck cut-Bv Overall. :: by Ewing. l. by
Rowan. Bases en- balla,on Ewing. :; OF Rowan; {?
Two base hlts--Oakes Sheckard. Archer Sscrince hit
stolen hases-Bescher Oakes Downey. schultz.
Double pays--Hu ggns and HoSitzell: Roth. Lobert.
Huggns Lobert. Wild pitch-Rowan. overall I'm
pires-O'Day and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
rotais 81 II Is ms Total,
'Batt,a 2 Graharn IA ssventh innlnr

'Battca sor Graham in seventh inning
s. Iou. ,..,.......S 81 ~
LTo-easa htts-Nortartty Jones Three-bass hit-Cobb
Sec-ifee hits-Nortarity. Jones Delehanty Hart-si
gouols pays-rahan and HartzeII: Wallace Ferris ara
Gtlses wallace, Crger AID Ferris Passed
stolen bases-GrigEs C Ferris Bush McIntyre scA14 4.
" tlet- Wild pitch-Willstt. First base On balls-OH
PeiIy. = en Graham. J. OF wilett. 3 struck out-Ry
Petty. l. BY Graham. !: bv WiIe-- I Hits-ON Feirv
. IN Is innings; OF Graham. in % innings; OF
Howell IN innings. LETT h7ses-St Louis q. De-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Mikes Barre, 5: TOY, 8
ecrsnton 4; Albany. Gst game
Albany !; Scranton, Q &c sar,e)
Ttiea !: Binghenlton o.
syracuse 4; Elra.re. I Czt sarlel.
Syracuse 2. Elrnira "a game
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
BRILLIANT ENTRY LIST.
Miss Harley to Defend TitIe-Inter-
collegiate Plag Here.

programmes have made their appearancs so- tba
"omens national golf championship tournament. TO
be held over the links OF the Merton Crfclar t-It
near Philadelphia. October a 70 q 7rb,s a4satr "a
open to all women amateur golfers who are r,en,
pers OF clubs belonging 10 the United srates Golf
Association and 70 these foreigners visiting this
country who may be invited by the executive COM
mlttee OF the association II is an assured fact
that the coming tournament will have several
prominent entries from the other side
me prizes will consist of the Robert Gov nar
petual trophy. gold medal for the winner a silver
neaal Tor the runner-up and bronze medals for the
other two in the semi-fnaI round There will rr
an etghteen-hols medal PLAY QUALIFYING round .r5
the thirty-two with the best scores will continue on
In eightesn-hole match rounds In accordancs win
tne usual custom, one championship round will he
played each morning the afternoons being re-
served for side events. On Tuesday afternoo,
there viii be consolation handicap for the non,
Qualihers. while on Wednesday afternoon the side
attraction win be boyle handicap There will he
driving, approaching and putting on Thursday and
on the next day best-ban fourscmes Following the
final championship round Saturday there win
be mixed foursomes medal play under handicap
conditions
Miss Kate C. Harley, OF Fsu River. the present
national champion. is of the entries as are
Miss Mary B. Adams. Miss Margaret Curtis Mrs
Caleb 3. Fox and Mrs. c. I. Stout who on Sat
urday made new woman's record Of % over the
Richmond County Country Club links
The programme of the Merton Tournaments is as
follows:
MONDAY. oCroBER
~ a. n-VScmen's Championship medal plsy rouad
elghteen holes, best Jhirty-two scores 20 quail
p A prize is OGsrsd by the association for
rhe lowest score II this composition
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5.
10 a m-Wonnsn'S championship. frst match plaT
i'so D Hl--consolatoa event for the non-auahasrs;
eighteen holes medal play handicap. Prize
presented by Chevy Chase Club Entries Gloss
tor this event Monday. October 4. ,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s
10 a rn--Wornsns championship second match play
l'Se , Ea--Voraen's handicap eighteen
holes, Prize presented By Chevy chase Cub
Entries close for this svsnt az ..
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
10 = n n-worsn's championship. third match play
round
$50 : E-Drtvns approaching ana putting contests
Prizes presented by Chevy Chase Club. En-
tries can Be made at the time OF the event
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
10 q r--Wonaens championship. ss-,t-nnaI match
: play round.
f.so Bsst-eaH foursouas scratch: eighteen holes
Prizes presented by Chevy chase Club En-
trtes can Be made az the time of the event
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9
10 q n-WoTens Championship. AraI match play
round. 80
t;So Mtxed foursone medal play handicap; eighteen
holes Prizes presented BY Chevy Chase Club
Entries close FOR this event Thursday. O.
toSar :. az ,. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

With two championship tournaments scheduled
for this week nearby links. followers Of the gara
IN this section Will have surfeit OF attractions
The annual intercollegiate tournament starts TODAY
AZ Apawan1is. and will continue until Saturday
while on Thursday and Friday the open champion
ship tournament OF the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion Will also claim attention at WykagyI. ANA
teurs and professionals Will also take part IN four
ball competitions at WykagyI on Wednesday Out
IN Chicago there Is 70 be Iet-up IN the compet-
tive game. the open championship tournament OF
the Western Golf Association is on for Thursday
and Friday. VIII Anderson. the present Western
open champion. will d fend his title against such
prominent players as Fred Mcleod the former na-
tional open champion Tom Vardor Stewart Gard
ner. Lawrence AUchterionie and host OF others.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
SECOND GAME

LOUIS . I y I . y o
Detroit -..-..........-.........-O o o o 2 %
Two-hase hly-crggs. Sacrifice hfts-Moriarty. Craw-
ford Jones Ferris % stolen hases-Cirggs 20, Nc
80 ~ Iooo Jones itlt by pitched baI-By Nst-
dell. I. Wild pitch-WaGcel. First base baIis-Ofr
Waddell. o. oR Donovan Struck out-By watdeIl. Is.
BY Donovan. 4 Left bases-St Louis o. Detroit
Tiu.-1.SS Uupires-Eyaus ard OLnughin
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Providence Newark.
Jersey City Baltimore 1.-TWO gamesl.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Hundreds Of onIoo1ers watched the putting match
es by electric light az the DunwoOdie Country Club
when the new putting course OF six holes was used
for the first time. Mrs. ". IT. Wildman won the
woInens competition at twelve holes with twenty
seven strokes. and Mrs George l. Hall was second
at twenty-eight strokes The USn's contest was at
six holes ]. P. Davenport winning with eleven and
]. E WlIdnau beIng second with twelve In the
red card competitions OF the afternoon the winners
were: Glass A. W. f. Conklyn. SO-7-5S: Glass R.
7. II. LIsson. s3-21-56: Glass c. J. 2. Davenport
IOI-SO-11.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
RESULTS or GAMES YEsTERDAl

Jersey City, 8: Newark. (iFst gomel.
Newark. 7; Jersey City. tsecord camel.
Montreal . Rochester, 6
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

ner. Iits-on Camnitz. in innings; on LeAed. in
innings. Sacrifice hit-Barbeau- stolen bases-Lssch
Earbeau Miller Double pays-Gibson and wagner
burg l. First base on bails-0f Lush g or Ieiaed
Struck out-By Lush, L. by Leheld, . Time-1:S7. TN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

In the intercollegiate team championship to-day.
at the Apawamis Club. Pennsylvania will play Har-
ward and Princeton PLAYS Dartmouth Byes were
drawn by Williams and Yale. Tomorrow Williams
meets the winner OF the Pennsylvania Harvard and
Yale the successful team in the Princeton Dart
mouth contests Although limited 70 team players
and their substitutes. thirtyhve forty starters
are expected in the individual championship, and
the committee has cut the qualifying round 10
eighteen holes. II will BE- contested on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13
COMMENT ON SPORTS
BASEBALL NEAR At END
Nesrs and VieTcs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

II is cause for congratulation that John Heydler.
.he new president OF the National League, who. by
she way. was brought up in a good school under
che late Harry = Pullism, is proving his fitness
so- sn Office which is anything but a bed OF roses
Discipline on the field must be maintained at any
cost The life Of the game depends on IT, as has
heen pointed out so many times, and Mr. Heydler
ala well 70 make an example OF Johnny Evers
frank Chance. Joe Tinker and Harry Steinfeldt
n the Chicago Cubs. for their unseernly conduct In
= game wiki Ptts burg last Tuesday. The players
OF the leading teams are fighting hard for the
championship. spurred on by the desire to earn
tbs.r share Of the receipts from the worlds cham
uaonship games. that they playing under an
intense nervous strain That is all the more reason
however. why a close watch should be kept upon
.he men and punishment meted out for any infrac-
s,on Of the rules.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
''ttsburg. q; St Louis. ,.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. O.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

Ez@es7u To-day, r. NJ. lm.r1>sr r.sgue rsrS-
- y t11tstcznt =. rtilzteiphts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-13

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
peFot' IL; 1t. Louis, 3 first game).
detroit, {; st. Louis (secoud geme)
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. 0