davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

In recent times the parlor Is
lighted for SO many occasions that II
Is no longer signal TO neighbors
chat Daughter has beau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

As soon as man becomes thor
ottghly skilled in certain work, he
begins TO use words common people
don't understand, and they lose all
interest In him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

How early do mothers begin
spanking their children? SO far as
we have been able TO learn. by in
quiring among mothers. 1t Is neces-
sary TO begin spanking girl babies
when about year old. and boy ba.
bies when they are IS months old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

A man ana woman going on wed
ding trip try hard not to look happy,
and on their return try just as hard
10 look happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

WANTED Young man or lady col
lector, willing 10 work and tactful.
Stale salary expected in first letter.
Address Bex 553, city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

Subject for discussion at the next
meeting Of the Lancaster literary so
ciety. II a woman allows her hus-
band more than two dollars a week
spending money, isn't she giving
him opportunity TO lead double
lffe9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

When you hear a smart saying by
a child il is a sign the child has a
smart mother and that she made It
up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

A man with a few bales OF cotton
and a couple Of wagon loads Of corn
fer sale is indeed rich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10
dates q society to i allow s fSISs
osss5 oiss; fssk's sE!Il|,,ss 5lssr',,xYe

possible advantages.
Shall the state. with 2.o0e geo OF
good. sober, intelligent citizens. be
subject Of the criticism OF well.mean.
ing people In other states. because a
few OF the old outlaw regime are still
at war with society; still determined
10 combat iustice and right
Tne illustration by reason OF PITTS
burg county Is because the high shef.
iff Of the county offered statistical
report The proportion Of good peo-
pie In Piitsbng county il favorable
Rhen compared 10 Ihe average
wealthy county nT lhe sIsfe. The
people Of Piftsburg county. measured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

Guthrie and surrounding winter re.
sorts may expect some chilly weather
about the first Of February. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10

There is plenty of cooking as good
as Mothers. but very few appe
tites like boys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-10
o O o o Q O o CO o o q o o o G
GLOBE SIGHTS {
!, Q Q o o o o o o o o o o o o {
fAtchlson Cjohe !

My duty said an unhappy mar.
ried woman recently, SIS anything HE
objects to.taa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
PICK CORNELL CREW
TO WIN NEXT YEAR
Greatest Aquatic Perform
ance in History Expect
ed at Ithaca.

NEW YORK. July u.-Flushed with
their victories o. the Hudson nine days
ago, Cornell mon are already taking a
peep into the future. and the result is
a prediction Of a string Of victories for
the Ithacans surprising any that have
fallen to their lot in the past.
OF that splendid varsity eight which
won at Poughdseepsie this year, six are
but sophomores, and one a junior. while
Weed, the stroke, is the only senior in
the boat With these seven veterans
as a nucleus, and Crawford and LAT
ferty, stroke and No. 3. Of the greatest
four that ever rowed on the Hudson,
and Backus. a member OF last year s
varsity, 10 MI in any weak spots that
develop, it would seem as If Cornell
was bound 20 have another great crew.
In addition to this abundance Of tried
material, however, Courtney viii nave
the eight members OF this years fresh
man crew which ToWed rha Hudson
course seven seconds faster than il had
ever been rowed by a freshman crew
before. Every one Of these men IS good
enough TO make an ordinary varsity
crew.
Was a coach ever before blessed with
such an abundance OF MATERIAL Cor
nell should next year 20 To POugG-
keepsie with the greatest crew in the
history Of the Intercollegiate regatta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
LOCAL OUCKPINNERS
ENTER BIG TOURNEY
Capitol Hills, Garrisons,
Royals, and Nationals 70
Roll in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, july u.-ThOugh il had
been originally intended to close the en-
tries for the first annual tournament Of
the American Duckpin Association Sat
urday, the committee has decided 10
allow one weeks grace. and, according
" entries will be received for one week
longer They viii positively close next
Friday night
The tournament, as ell the duckpin
bowlers In the country know, win be
held at the Victoria alleys IN this city.
from July 1s to 81, and Will embrace
hve-men and double teams and indiyid-
uals. Il Is also expected at the tourna-
ment 10 organize a permanent duclgpin
association Of national scope that will
country.
Il must be acknowledged that the en-
tries so far received have not eouaIed
expectations. While thirty or more
teams are now assured and whatever
else may be added in the next seven
days, il had been hoped that the list
would run up TO one hundred at least.
The reason for the shortage seems 10
nave been, first, the time Of the year,
and. secondly the S3-a-mau entrance
teams 10 shy.
This has been the case. particularly. IN
Baltimore, where about 400 teams are in
operation during the winter. and about
couple Of thousand Independent bowl
ers in addition.
Among the teams so Tar entered are
the following:
Donalds Of Brunswick alleys. Spring
field. Mass.
J. j. .Afonsey team Of Worcester. Mass
Monsrchs Of LynchbuTg. Va
Oh-let-it-be-so team Of Pittsburg Pa.
Rudy team Of Pittsburg Pa.
Three teams from the Royals Of
Washington, j. C.
Capitol Hills Of Washington, y. c.
Garrisons Of Washington, D. Q.
Nationals Of Washington. d. &.
Arlingtons Of Arlington, Baltimore.
MotTopolitaus OF Baltimore.
Diamonds Of Baltimore.
BingOs Of Baltimore.
Kiuleins Of Baltimore.
Commercials OF Baltimore
a. Brown & Son Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
LANCE ORD REFUSES
THOSE ELY TERMS
Joe Woodman Says They
Are Unfair and Demands
$4,000 More.

BOSTON. July III have received
the articles from Ely. Nevada, for the
proposed finish fight between Ketchel
and LangfOrd and I shall refuse to
accept them" declared Joe WOodman.
manager Of Sam Langford. the cofortd
boxer
They have made me a very unfair
offer II is 5000 more or Ely will not
see a acknowledgement fgnt SepteIa-
Der 6"
WoOdman says he has received offers
from the Mission a g, Frisco, and
National A. c., Philadelphia, Tor Lang
ford 10 meet Ketchel, whicn are much
more satisfactory.
Il certainly am not going TO allow
Sam to fight fOTty-fve rounds when We
can get as much as the Ely people have
offered for a ten-Tound fight" IS WOOD
mans way Of looking at II.
1T Is not true that KetcAel was 10
receive 10000 for his end. as the papers
stated. he was TO receive Slj,00U, win,
lose, or draw.
"LangfOrd leaves for Pittsburg today,
where he is to meet I[l0Hdyke IN a
six-TOund bout on Wednesday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
NATIONALS WINNERS
IN THOSE OLD DAYS
Only Took the Field When Running Bases Became
Tresome--Caused Scandal When
They Lost.
By pop" FLEMING.

What cid the Nationals Of Washing
/ ton do to the ENcelsiofs OF Chicago On
| July p, 1867?
They trcunced them good and proper
( They played the Chicago boys of their
/ feet. They ran bases like hends and
swatted the lively ball until they them
/ selves and the fielders of the opposing
/ team were exhausted.
I Friends of the Nationals, gamblers
from St Louis, camp iOil0wers-cdll
/ them what you wilI-took every dollar
/ that the sports Of Chicago could rake
TN and continually hustled for more
/ They wageyed > TO 3 on Nationals, and
many $50 bets were received at tais
rate.
What was the score2
Forty-nine for the Nationals.
Four for the ExCelsi0Ts.
Yes, / saw that game So did 10000
people, maLy OF them OF the fair sex
All rooted for the EXcelsiOrs, all pulling
for Johnny Stearns To make one of his
old-time home runs, begging Bud. the
idol Of the board of trade: 40 knock
the cover off it, and urging Dude
game out here" Willard, who had
come home from Harvard fOr the game,
was begged to do something. He did.
He booted the ball time and again
But the rout was awful Bu!! Run
was duplicated The bows who hat been
sleeping in tents in order 70 be g u FOR
early practice, decided that they lould
/ have stayed up all night, and ever then
they would have been marks.
Nationals Like Champs.
As for the Nationals, they lost all
their muffin" tendencies. They played
ball like 1903 champions Of the world.
George Wright only made eight runs.
and he quit making runs because most
Of the eight were homers and he was
tired out.
In the third inning the Nationals
made tventy-one runs and didn't half
try.
TIE spectators laughed till the tears
ran down their faces-that is, those
who did not have money on the game.
Even the losers could not help joining
in the fun at the expense Of the nine
youthful business men who thought
they could play the national game
There was nothing of the muffin" or
DER about this contest The Forest
Cities, of Rockford, victoTs over the Ma
tiOnals two days before. pinched them
selves to see IL they were alive and
marveled, until a great white light
dawned on them, and they were duly
thankful that they had not been chosen
for The sacrifice.
Mr.. " illiams pitched for Washington,
and there We're no drinks in his arm: ne
wasn't exhausted, he was Just loaded
And the aftermath was Just what
might have been expected. Charges Of
throwing the game with the Rockford
team were freely made. II was stated
that gamblers with the was hingtOn
boys had made ricr hauls. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-Brentwood, &c;
Q. z. c.. .
Departmental League-No games
scheduled.
Sunday School League-Bethany
q: Hamline.
Marquette League - Pension Blu
reau, 8; Bloomingdale, /.
Independence League-Ninth. l6;
Waiiach, 20.
Suburban League - WOODBURY., 1;
Reed. 1.
r. r. 7. NJ. c. A League-shop-
men, I: Southern, 4
Bankers League-Merchants & Ne
chanics'. 2; Bank Of Washington, ..
cOlOred DepaTtmeu tai League -
Postofhce, 26; Navy Yard, Is. Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, 4; Mu-
uicipal. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
LOCALITIES LOSE.

The Treasurer's Office baseball team
" tire Southern Railway defeated the
Legal Department by IS TO 9. on the
ElIipse yesterday.
The features Of the game We're the
battery work o. Murphy and Maynard
and the batting OF Todd and Tate. all
OF the winning team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
FANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO FRANK SELEE
Hundreds of Old Timers Gather at
Funeral of Veteran
Manager.

MELROsB. Mass. July u.-Hundreds
Of old-time baseball players and mag
mates together with many friends to-
day attended the funeral services over
the remains Of Frank selee, former
manager OF the Boston and Chicspo
National baseball teams.
The services were conducted byy the
Rev. Willard T. Perkins and the NIe;rosa
lodge Of Elks. Old friends were pail
bearers. among them being Billy Ham
uton and George Morrill,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Games Monday.

Capital City LeagIe-C. A. c. VS..
BrOOkland
Departmental Lsague-Interior VS..
Commissioners: Commerce and Ia
Dor VS.. Postoffice.
Sunday School Jesg Ie-Laugdon
vs. Hamline.
Marquette League-Ps.-slon Bureau
VS.. COngTegsiOnals.
Independence Leagus-Twining VS..
Agriculture.
Suburban League 49, PstWorth vs.
BrightWoOd.
r. r. Y. NJ, c. a. League-Adams
Express Co Us. Car Department.
ColoTed Departmental League-C-
P. o. VS.. War and Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

known that thousands OF dollars had
been lost on the game-that unlimited
National money had been offered around
the sherman House and on the grounds
up to the calling Of the game.
HOrrid Scandal.
Explanations were in order. President
Chauncey J. Blair came out over a
signed article, in which he called attenN
ton TO the high class Of men on the
National team, gave their names and
occupations to refute the charge that
they might be working the public
through the loss of their game to the
Rockfords. The excuse of the Washing
ton team was that they had mot rested
after their hard trip to Chicago. and
were easy for the ROckfords, but were
fully rested and able TO play their game
with the ExcelsiorS. q" The Chicago
Tribune published an editorial on the
introduction IF men FROM the outside
INTO the ball games. on mi-pTOfessiOnal
players coming IN and spelling the
game. driving out our best young
men
But the Nationals got away with Il.
and tn next day trimmed the Atlantics,
goyd amateur club. by a score OF Is
70 Il, making fifty-three runs in four
innings.
At the time of this Excelsior National
game, there was a convention of base
ball clubs in Chicago Fifty-seVen clubs
were represented. But the 80 to game.
broke up the convention. There was no
use organizing a State league when the
best club In the bunch had been beaten
to a fragile
The Pecatonicas, of Pecatonica, III.
winner of the BOBBY prize at a tOurna-
ment early in the year, at which the
EXcelsiors won the championship OF the
state presented the famous Pecatonica
norm TO the Executors. Il was as much
as ones life was worth to talk base
ball to any Of the defeated nine.
Far-Reaching Result.
This 80 20 game was really the in
centive to the organization OF the first
professional club in Chicago-the best
baseball town from 1870 to date, per
haps excepting when New York has a
winning team, but Chicago, like Wash
ingtOn, will stand for loser occasion
ally.
The Excelsiors after their defeat re-
tired TO their gOrgeOusly fitted club
rooms. and looked around at their prize
balls, mahogany bats, cups, etc, in
large number. They fought il out ad-
mitted that the Nationals had their
goat-hide and all-chipped in literally
and in 1868 presented John Cellar in the
lineup, the first semi professional
pitcher named Rex was imported Base
ball had come 10 stay. The Western
metropolis wanted a winner.
The game the Nationals played with
the Atlantcs two days later brought
this score:
Nationals. Is Il 10 3 % 80 3 6-S
Atlantics.... 8 "A Il 1 0 Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
WHY WONDER AT CRIME
WHEN ANSWERS EASY?
Weird Flip FIops of Washington Team Maddening to
Fans-Great Array of Budding Talent Being
Signed Nowadays
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Why wonder at crime when tie Wash
ingtOn bail club is allowed tG exhibit
itself daily?
Here's a team with a crippled pitcher,
10 wit, Tom Hughes, who is touched
for eleven hits by Cleveland in that
benighted burg on Friday for three
runs. In that same game Washington
made eleven hits and four runs. Then,
the very next day, Groom and Hovlih
between them let the Maps down with
four hits. from which four runs are
scored, while Washington makes four
hits and nary run Talk about ma
lIcious animal magnetism and other in
fiuences that crab the game. what do
you think was the particular style OF
cross fingers when Washington went
into baseball? Is It not maGdening
1t is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
CHICAGO SOX BUY
AN OUTFIELDER
Messenger, of Fail River, the Man.
Three Years EX-
perience

FALL RIVER. Mass, July u.-Out-
fielder Charles r Messenger, OF ne
Fail River New England League team,
has been sold to the Chicago Americans.
according to an announcement made at
the Fail River Worcester game.
Messenger has been with Fall River
for the past three years, coming from
Maine. lie viii soon leave for the
West, it is understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

I all-around infielders who can make hits
/ ike our fellow fan, Big Bill will make
# he spikes the tariff hOld-up. George
Mcbride. despite his occasional IaDses
is one o. the best short steps tIat ever
broke into the American League True.
II NE were hurt while Delehautr is out
I Of il, our MiseTa bles would be hard
put to MI their inheId, but the team
4 can hardly carry a special uu1erstUdy
fer Mcbride and Speed" Kelley and
Clyde Ware viii have to beat it back to
the brush if they can't lend a hand at
third or second.
san. LeiiveIt shows what may some
lmes be snapped up on the Fly in an
emergency.
Three pitchers have been guided from
the wilderness 10 the Washington ranks
I by Mike kahOe, and they are none too
| many If they have the winTinE OF
game now and then among the three OF
I them. If the governor of North Caro-
! Una mad had to wait as long for the
governor of South Carolina 10 say some
4 Thing as the fans here have to walt be
tween winnings by Les MiseTableS ne
Guild have Cied of thirst before making
his historic remark. Hovlik seemed to
have fair line of goods yesterday in
the one inning he pitched in Cleveland.
but it will take a full game to demon
Strdte his real ability and we do earn
eStly hope that the demonstration will
not lead TO 1ull fans
Two hits made and seven chances &C
cepted BY Unglaub at second. Looks
like his natural habitat is whereabouts.
Manager Cantilion might note that
Manager Stallings. of the New York
Americans, is crying for pitchers. For
one Of substance he is willing to ex-
change Outflelder Engle and bunch OF
money. He is said tONhave offered St
Louis Engle and S., 600 for RuJe WaddelL
Possibly Smith or Gray might fit into a
deal Of that kind, for. despite the col
lapse OF the pitching corps, Washington
needs outfielders at present more than
anything else, Engle is batting .2S4
according TO some figures and 290 ac-
cOrding to others. but the discrepancy
is not great and the fact remains he is
away above Milan and would make a
good side partner for Lelivelt and
Browne.
How'd you like TO be a New York
fan. and with the New York fans stand,
while the Pittsburg Pirates walIOped
the Giants twice in one day and again
the next day?
Here's the dirge the wires sung about
the second game in Cleveland:
The Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
PUTS UP FORFEIT
FOR KETCHEL GO

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia forfeit
Of $5.0o0 has been posted by the Mission
Athletic Club for a twenty-round fight
IN San Francisco between Stanley
Ketchel and "Sam" Langford some time
in August
The match proposed for Ely. New, is
not regarded as certainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
WINS ON A FOUL

KANSAS CITY, No, July 1i.-Joe
GaIligan, OF Chicago. won a scheduled
ten-round bout with Young Donahue.
Of Boston, here. last night. being award
ed the decision on foul in the sixth
round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
BREWOODS CHALLENGE.

The Brewoods would like 10 arrange
games with any team in the District
for the seventeen-year-old Champion
ship OlympldE preferred. Address
Charles v. b., 1906 + street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Standing One Year Ago TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rezulta

Pittsburg, s; New York, 2
Cincinnati, S, Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn, I.
81, Louis. 6; Boston, D.
Chicago, 10; PHILADELPHIA, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Our pinch hitters ought TO be pinched

Our pinch hitters ought 70 be pinched
Double o. All bets go to the house
We suggested It would be pleasing
summer diversion TO make a book from
dav to day on whether il would be Nc
Bride. Conroy. or Street. of the reliable
feIders, which would make the fatal
error. Now comes the second game in
Cleveland, in which all three of those
star performers miscued at critical mo
ments and Conroy twice. That is about
the most foolish record we have seen
since Lieutenant Walker made ms
worlds record for 100 yards by running
down hill on short track. II was per
fectly natural and in order that one or
them should make an error or two, put
for all three OF them to balloon on the
same day was stunning. 1t was a great
waste of energy and opportunity II
after that the three Of them should play
a whole game tomorrow without falling
down, we bet they would be as mad as
a women with hlpless gown that
didn't display her hips.
It was a case of Cy Young,s hoodoo
on WashiHStG=. overcoming Washing
tons hoodOO on Cleveland.
New bush league finds for Washing
ton are being reported at a rate almost
equal 10 that at which suckers are said
10 be born But the udings OF child
phenonas rescued from the bullTushes
of GAINESVILLE, South Bend, and sucn
. centers of huStiing activity in baseball
fall upon apathetic minds IN the Capt.
tai. These sprouts have the hearuest
and best wishes of Nasnlngtonlans,
who hope they will all blossom into
Hans WagneTs and Walter JohnSOnS,
but, while We are. not from Missouri
originally. we have been there and have
been infected with the shoW-Ine spirit
of that reformed Commonwealth. To
date the acquisitions as reported from
various sources are pitcher Hovlik.
from Peoria, III; Pitcher Ros1el. from
Plains. Va. Pitcher Carlisle, from
FairmOunt, W Va; ShOrtstOp Speed
Kelley, from South Bend, Ind, and Out
fielder Collins, OF Buffalo, y Y. In
addition, We are said 30 be on the verge
OF receiving an upiift through the sign
ing OF Pitcher Ewart Walker and Short
stop CLYDE Wares. both from that thriv-
ing metropolis and good place TO be
born in for political puTDoses-Xanes-
vile, Ohio
To offset this wave Of adolescence ana
20 steady the team with experience, il
is respectfully suggested that CantillOn
sign Pop Kerper, Of the Sunday ScnOol
League lie was with Cleveland long
hzfa~e Bryan began running.
That this long and imposing array of
budding talent may produce a man or
two capable Of development into real
major league stun is perfectly possible
but. without being pessimistic we must
repeat II wiz take more than signatures
to contracts to bring sweetness again
into the lives Of the Washington fans
WHAT all The short shoppers We are.
getting expect TO accomplish Is some
thing Of a mystery unless they are also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

Two-oase hits-Hinchman. Three-base
hlts-Perring- Stolen bageS-Unglaub,
Young. Double plays-Perring. Ban.
sacrifice fit-Milan Bases on baIIs-OG
Young, .; of Groom, 2: of Hovlik, i.
Struck Out-By Young, 8, by Groom. 3.
Jmpires-Messrs Connolly and Egan.
Atteudance-7,j sol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
Games Today.
standing Of the a..

Boston at Chicago.
New York at s.. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 4, washington, O.
Chicago, 8. Boston. i
Detroit . Philadelphia. 5
81. Louis VS.. New Y0rk-Rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

Slated for Street IN the eighth.
+fBatted for Groom in the eighth.
Cleveland ........ c / 0 / 0 o.
.... 0 o 0 0 0 6 0 Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

To offset this wave OF adolescence and
20 steady the team with experience, il
is respectfully suggested that CantillOn
sign Pop Keeper, Of the Sunday ScnOol
League lie was with Cleveland long
kzfs=e Bryan began running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

It was a case of Cy Young's hoodoo
on WashiGEta=z overcoming NaShlhS-
toms hoodOO on Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

SIN, LsiiveIt shows what may some
times be snapped up on the Fly in an
emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-11

Two hits made and seven chances. ac-
cepted By Unglaub at second. Looks
like his natural habitat is whereabouts.