davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
AS TOLD BY INDECENT ALBERT
Really Remarkable Tale Of Woe That
Should Satisfy the Most
lncredulous.

MY unfortnit condition I traces d.
rect to the vanity of wimmin," said
INDECENT Albert accounting for his
financial lack of stature to the pedes.
trian of benevolent aspect.
How is that"
We'll, sir, you see was seckInd
mate aboard OF three-masted
schooner what traded between here
and South Amurrika, She was the
daisiest (parding my tears) little craft
that ever sailed the oshun blue. She
was built all through OF the finest
curly maple, witch every seaman
knows is the best wood for ships
what Is"
That's news to me"
Yes, sir, p'raps. But as was
sayin', we took on board one trip a
cargo OF them irons what wimmin
uses for to mar-sell their hair They
was for wimmin in Brazil We was
dom fine and dandy until we struck
the tropics. Then them irons got het
up and the whole ship went to pieces.
oh, but II was rotten hard luck, II
was"
But | don't understand"
mo, sir, praps not. But as I was
sayn', wen them irons got het up
every curly maple plank in the ship
jest nacherally curled up In mar.
sell wave, and We pore mariners had
to swim to shore, miles and miles
away Thank you kindly, sir. You
has a heart of dimonds This will
give me place to lay my poor un,
fortnit head. Freeman Tllden in
EuCk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
orr on THE GINGER lar,

OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.
Even a legless man can run through
bank account. =.
It requires skillful surgeon to set
bone, but anybody can set an egg.
When a girl falls in love with a
Ioafer We usually find him the idle of
her heart.
There is little expectation that the
July and August sun will melt the ice
trust.
The corn-field ought to take high
Tank, because there are so many kern
c!s in it.
1t would not take a thrashing ma
chine very long to thrash out some
mems ideas.
The auctioneer knocks down Clmost
everything he touches, and yet TO
Gody seems to mind it,
Pride is undesirable, and yet we are
all agreed that rice is not likable an
less it is all puffed up,
BY their fruits ye shall know
tnem," but what about a tree with.
a dozen different varieties of graft?
Talk about the farmers having no
Influence; they are stirring up the a.
tire country right nov.
Our neighbors faults are magnitied
seven fold, but as to ouI own short
c)mings We can not see them with a
Horoscope.
1t is not best always to stay at
Tome; an occasional change is good
tor everybody. Even the kitchen fire
ioes out occasionally.
Every farmer can be his own wealth
e. profit if he will keep his tools I'M
der the shed, and his stock in lhe sta
hle during bad nights.
There are lots of people in the world
who appear to have the brains Of Il
mule, All they seem to be able to do
is to eat, sleep and kick.
In a horse deal with thy neighbor,
when looking for the SPAWN on his
animal do not neglect to mention The
srlint on thine own, and thus thou
shalt have a record for fair dealing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Some eccentric persons in the
French capital. we learn from a Paris
contemporary, have formed a club the
principal rule Of which is that all the
members when at the institution shall
preserve an absolute silence. Our con
temporary prophesies a short life for
the club in country noted for its
lonnacity. Moreover, the idea is by
no means new, for we read toward the
end of the seventeenth century of
similar assembly in London. Many
such clubs are said to exist to-day in
China. The silent members of the
Spectator club gave us unalded Sir
Roger de Coverley, so what measure.
less possibilities are before this new
club OF silent members!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
An unooruLar Official.

There is enc public Official that goes
begging in many small suburban
towns Nobody wants the position OF
dog catcher
at isn't that we're afraid to handle
the beasts said one man who had de-
CliIed the honor, 1t is the fact that
the business Of running in dogs gets
everybody down on us. | know a man
a frst-rate fellow he is t0o-who
was made dog catcher in a Staten Is.
land village He had enjoyed the best
kind of reputation mp TO the time he
took that positiC tut before he had
held the job three months, hardly
person in the town would speak to
him. In the opinion of the general
public to scoop up poor. little, defense
less doggies and cart them away to
the pound is the furthest cry Of human
ignominy The man who will do such
a thing sinks below the level of the
official hangman and no longer holds
place in the esteem of his neigh
bors."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
LIFE WELL WORTH LIVING.
Massachusetts, Man Who Has Ex.
traoted Much Of the Honey
Of Existence.

There is man in Massachusetts
by the name of Henry J. Turner who
has had, we suspect, mort solid en-.
joyment in his long life thb In any man
in the world, This is, II course, a
very strong statement, But when we
remark that in the lasy 40 years Mr..
Turner has, with a took and liae,
caught IL miles of 6sh, the gentle
reader will surely agDhe to the asser.
ton. "..-. .....
BY IL miles we mean that when
these fish, nearly ay pickerel and the
largest not weighiDt (, over five pounds
and the average Weight not reaching
pound, are laid down, head to tail,
the line would extend IL miles
away. He aveIt gtl four fish a day
for 40 years, COUNTING in sick days,
winter days, st I'm DAYS, Sundays-in
fact, for everk day in 10 years he
caught four FISH. ....
While it l. easy to calculate the
pounds, distance, number and all the
statistics Of this 40 years fishing, it
is Impossible 70 estimate the joy that
has come/nto this mans life, Why,
he has htd more real downright, up
right fun than all the presidents, cab.
met officers, congressman, million.
aires, cuchrc players, automobilists,
vaudeville goers all put together.
Just FINK OF those meditations and
exhilgrations attending upon the 49,
600 bites he had and the $4,000 fish
he jirew out of the water That
MATS JOY has been greater than the
mfn's who found a bonanza, built
palace to live in and drinks cham
Vagne instead of water.-Ohio State
journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
Farm for Sale.

A farm Of 1872 acres. all tillahle, 6
acres bottom. rs acres cleared, rcst
In timber. This is an excellent
piece Of land and will show for It.
self for corn. small grain or graSs.
More than 140 acres suitable for
n eadow. Good six room house, Mar
" new. zine well in yard. This
farm is located six miles south Of
Louisa. one mile from c. e. o..
II ilroad and Big Sandy river
CT, main road. and free Rural Mail
Route. Mont Holt. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
THE POULTRY YARD.

A happy hen will make a happy
master.
Do not overfeed the growing chicks
or they may become Btunted.
Don't wait until Young poultry te-
Sin to droop and die before looking
for lice.
When you have set all the eggs you
cfre 20 for the season, send the roost-
c"s to. market. Their room is better
than their company.
1t is a waste of time and power
hen power-to try to hatch eggs that
have really been chilled by the len
Ielving the nest.
If the nest is too flat, the eggs ARD
sure to roll out from under the hen;
and If too deep; the eggs will pile or
top of each other and get broken.
The faithful hen will stay with
her eggs until fairly eaten alive with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Moro homes than we know of are
h,opon nm nv FOLKS trvinc n live he,-
Ter than their means will per,oit
Going IN do any napering this seas
rn9 don't NM the new naner right
IN over tho old-neeI off every hit
of the old Won can Wet The wall with
q hrusb n soften the old paper.
scrape off the Inst hit Won c,n, and
tnen nrt on the new naper
:. - ho.a,, - tsu,u, ooron. -,
-. ,.uoho. doo. 49,, ,,.;,1ou. hr. &,
,,o,.o. . .,,,.nooo - ~. ,,,;o,o,s
rno,. H., So, 81. ,,o, ,oa. ,.,i.
-. ,a,,. o. M, A. ua, ,,rou
o. fos, &c =. - wor,d rorgir,, ,bo
49,. GAIA.
vono.ono t. sul,rd,a Oil :, ,,o
.,oo,,. 20 ,i,dous r,,o hosio
-. two .a,Josnoorc,,. Of lorosoro
ona .wo -, m,,o, Wash o,i,h e..
soft o,o,h ond dn, with . rowSroDor
rhia 1900. win ron,oro g,v-.rooLs
e., to., r,o,, o,d ,,i,. hottor than
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
Advertising That Counted.

An Oklahoma boy put up what he
considered good joke on his mother
by advertising in her name for has.
band He is now being walloped by
good, stout stepfather. the surprised
but not at all frustrated mother hav.
ing annexed the first man that came
along, and doing well at that, as the
neighbors all allowed. You can do
anything in this world that is doable
by proper advertising. Let our Mr..
- talk with you about it.-Minne.
spolis Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
Wanted Coal Miners.

Forty good sober industrious coal
leaders at Torchlight, Ky.
The Louisa Coal Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

II your present Glasses fail TO give
you ease and comfort, there's something
wrong.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
World |
Brand |
SilVerWare
Is Positively the
Best on the Marke.

1t comes to US direct from d
manufacturers, thus saving Il
liberal profit allowed to jobbe
by other makers. This line /
cludes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30
Saw Mill For Sale.

Carr Scott Traction Engine and
saw rig; 10 horse power, in good re-
pair. will cut from 5000 TO 1000
feet per day. Very cheap for cash
In hand Inquire of Big Sandy
News, Louisa. Ky. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-30

Knives, ESaSSd5{aJso an : 3sjaf:
pdit pc a great
swH il tg Tribune.
They are 8 DC
so per cent moland-
ef's' ware at tfardsbo
Is possible becal ien
not pay a jobbeI of oA
There are very SOS '
too poor to affoI I ho,, Vs.,
bleware for use "isted + Ni'
and every man oSly 1T "'i
provide It. There Seed -
will bring the san -. J III
isfactlon for the Il SD(
0 life time is all hmoh
World Brand Ware. ~
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
LAST PRELIMINARY
FOR MUNSEY TOUR
Classification Of the Cars
Entered In MunSev Run

Division and under
No. T-Fore-Chsres e & Bro,W washing ID c.
1e-HuPmObile--JOseDh eSenfeld BaItIn
to
z-Hudson-Hudson Motor Car Co. Detroit Mich
S-MaNweI-Lanbert Automobile CO, BaIHa
22-CHmeron-CHmeron CIR Co.. Mass
2s-ReO-Jobn J. LOugbran Philadelphia, Pa.
Division 3-ss51 10
No 5-w"shinson Corporation,
c.
s1-washInston Corporation, wash
s2-washiHston- 'NOtOr Corporation, wash
G.
12-PuIIpan-Eork Car Co, York, Pa
24-Crav-fOrd-C e. fillmore Md
W Fa hiIadeI PA
2a-AtasAIas n Spring Mass
S7-PuIHan-H 5r,
NO. Motor Col hiIadcIpba
n Hail. ashinE DC
observation-disclosures F. Itimore
i-Chaimen"- Detrcit--chaIRers De-
itch.
so-AIal India Ind
se-EInore-Frank Pa.
1s-COrbin-Ccrbin Co. NevvB rftan
fillmore
s-JacksOn-Jackson Anton bile CO NevYo Y
14-SDoerer-Car sDOerrr's Cd, gilmore,
So-MicbigaBN-MichiEar Car Co,
Mich.
sTa..uo,
observation-disclosures @ NevvY
S. Paters
Division 5-s3O0 to
No 21-AmercRn- sinpIe1-sinpIex Car Co, Aish-
Ind.
6-stevens-Duryea Philadelphia Pa
1e-CFoxton- -keeona Motors Mar.fon
andove
No. dsmobIe
IS Acme-N Sanders, Boston, Mass.
utonObi Co, NeyvY
2S-fsenaut-I H shaab, Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Coaches, Officials, and Play
ers TO Attend Big Gotham
Meeting.
RULES COMMITTEE
TO EXPLAIN CODE
Purpose of Gathering Is TO Give
Regulations a Uniform
Interpretation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Footbau
coaches, officials, and players who make
a close study OF the gridiron sport will
meet here this evening at the invitation
of the national rules committee to con-
slider the code that is TO obtain this fell.
In one regard the meeting marks a
distinct departure. Until the last few
years the power TO make the regulations
governing football was vested iE a Sc
lect body chosen from the big colleges
Of the East. with a single Western rep
resentative.
So persistent was the demand for a
board Of a more national scope that the
committee was enlarged and delegates
representing every section were receiV-
ed. Even this plan did not meet with
universal approval, so today officials,
coaches. and managers VIII nave an op-
discuss with them, first hand, every fea-
ture of the game IN order that the in
depreciation will be Uniform
Walter Camp, the Yale strategiSt, viii
preside. and II IS the intention 70 have
everybody invited. ask Mr.. Camp ard
the other rule makers the exact mean
ing of all clauses about which there
may be any dispute.
During the season about TO open the
committee is hopeful OF having the col
leges accept officials for all Of the i'm
portant games l'om thS revised list Of
umpireS and refer res, and II Is believed
that at the meeting an effort will be
made to impress upon the delegates the
advisability OF such a course.
Many representative football men are
here and from present indications the
meeting Will be well atterded and thor
oughly representative.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
OFFICIALS
FOR BENNING MEET
Classy Entry List Now AS
sured for Big Hibernian
Games.

The headquarters Of the Irish fair ard
field day, TO be held at Benning track,
September p and %, IS a mecca for
many weIl-known Washington athlete3
A notable list Of entries mas been re-
ceived.
The prizes for the meet. including
seventy-five gold, silver and bronze
medals, and five large cups, will be
placed on exhibition downtown Satur-
day morning. T. L. Fortune, chairman
Of the athletic committee. announced to-
day the makeup Of the official staff for
the meet. also the personnel Of the
Gaelic football and tug-of-war teams
Kurt NoellIner, president Of ne United
German Societies, informed Mr.. Fortune
that he had selected Nicholas Auth 20
head a German team To compete in a
tug-Of-war against the HibeTnians
The names Of the players and officials
follow:
Division No. l. A. o. H.-DanIel Herli-
CahtH. Morris Curtin, Patrick Curtin,
John Curtin, Michael FLYNN, John
Flynn, Thomas Keele. Patrick Traint
Michael Kelly. William Twomey, Tim
othy Murphy. Michael Mcdonnell.
Michael Joyce, William Casey. Jeremiah
Herlihy, and r. z. Banaon. substitute
Division No. 2. A. o. H--Charles Con
lon IeT captain t Audrey D2argan, John
John Gallagher, John Frederick, E F.
Walsh. Martin Collins, John Brennan
Michael Lynch, Dave Walsh. Michael
Kenny Martin Burke. Thomas Kenny
William Boyle, p. Droney, and James
Fried and Michael Dunno, substitutes
Referee-Dr. y. +. Wiber, A. A Il.
Starter-James V. Mulligan, c. l. Track
Judges-Maurice Joyce, G. T.; DR. S
Logan Owens, @. u, Alfred l. Stern.
G. H. 5 Timers-Capt. c. y. EDWARDS,
y. G. a. A; W. G. Thacher. W. G. A.
A. and John Hadley Doyle. c. L. Field
Judges-C. +. Beckett. Y. VI. @. A: VIII
liam @. stuart y NJ G. A; Dr. w. b
Hudson, and Daniel =. Garges, w. @. 4.
A. Clerk of course-Albert NJ Chesley.
y. N. G. A. Assistant clerk OF course
p. j. Wood, a. O. II. Announcer
Richard A Curtin, A .. II. Scorer
a J. Hickey, g. L. Marshall T
Donovan, a. o. II. Assistant marshal
Thomas 3. McNamee. Inspectors-Rob-
ert G. Neliigan. A o. H; F. J. O'NeiI.
A. Q. H, and Mitchell g. Ware Gus
todian Of prizes-B. NJ. Bridget
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Examination OF Cars and Final Class6catons Made
Schedule of TimeAnanged to Insure
Prompt Start Of Entries

Committee has arranged tours of the
Government buildings. For Sunday 3
general automobile tour of the city and
its environs to inspect places OF his
toric interest has been arranged. and
all those tourists who are In Washing
ton at that time are cordially invited 70
come
The Munsey headquarters in the Nun
sey building on Pennsylvania avenue.
are open 70 receive the entrants and
their friends. and all information in re-
guard 10 the. contest and the city will be
supplied them
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
SULLIVAN MEETS
H. STONE TONIGHT
Washington Boxer Slated to Go
Fifteen Rounds With
Gothamite.

large number Of Washington tight
fans VIII in all probability go over on
the special electric 20 Baltimore tonight
TO see the scheduled hfteen-round mill
between Kid Sullivan. of this city, and
Harry stone OF New York. The boxers
VIII fight before Al Herford's Club
Reports from the training quarters Of
both men say they are IN the best Of
shape and fully trained 10 go the dis
lance. II is the general. impression
among the Baltimore fans that the tight
viii not go the limit, as both boxers
are hard hitters and depend upon this
st}le
Bullivan's surprising reversal IN HIS
last hght with Dummy Decker has
greatly boosted his stock, and although
Stone bears a fair reputation IN New
York Il r. not thought he will be able
10 stall OF his sturdy Washington op-
ponent.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
NO MANAGER YET
FOR WASHINGTON
Board of Directors Did Not
Have Informal Meeting
to Name Him.
CANTILLON LOOKS
LIKE THE WINNER
From Rank Outsider He Has
Changed to Strong
Favorite.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

No informal meeting of the board Of
directors OF. the Washington baseball
club was held on Wednesday or any
other day. And no agreement was
reached about who shall manage the
team here next season.
What happened was this:
On Wednesday Pi esident Noyes, Sec
rotary Minor. and Treasurer Rapley.
who constitute what is Familiarity
known to washington fans as the
strategy board really the executive
committee Of the directors. got together
70 discuss a large amount OF financial
affairs connected with the team that
had accumulated while the three had
been gallavanting around at Var.OIs
summer resorts and Ear from the fields
of baseball activity.
While thus in close communion the
subject OF next years manager natural
" came up and was discussed, but no
q agreement was reached There is no
member OF that committee. OF Of the
board OF directors at large. who is able
&c say who viii be the boss on the bench
IN 1910. There are diverse opinions, and
If the matter were laid before them to-
day without their consulting. il is not
AZ all probable that Canullon would get
an unanimous vote.
How the Matter Stands.
This much may be said: Two months
ago II was anywhere from a 2-to-1 TO
Stool shot that Cantillon would not sue
coed himself. His recent success in ac-
curing Youngsters who have made a
hi. with the fans and look as II they
needed nothing but a developing, has
impressed several big stockholders who
we're against him. There men with
their money in the club are beginning TO
believe that. since CantillOn gathered
the material. IL would be well 20 give
him an opportunity 10 handle it. which
The Times has told before.
The result Is that today Il Is about a
5-tol shot that Cantillon viii get the
Job. One Of the directors was asked IL
he woOud offer 10 TO ], and replied he
would not 40 that high.
Seven members constitute the board
Of directors II Is a fairly safe propO-
sition that as matters stand. and simply
on the surface. three ard probably four
of the board are pro-CantillOn. but what
will happen when they all meet and
thresh the thing out neat Monday is on
the knees OF the gods, and any definite
statement one way or the other Is
merely guess work.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

Earned Observation-Disclosures. & First
base, BY errors-Ss. Louis, l. Left on
bases-W ashingtori. 8; ST. Louis. g.
First base on balls-Of StrlemeI. Q;
off Reisling. ]. St ruck out-By StriemeI,
3, by -Reisling. S. Two-base hits-Ferris
Leliveat Sacrifice shits-AIilan. Mcbride
Gessler. Reisling- Stolen bases-IJng-
laub e.. Gessler %. Double play-Mc-
bride .(unassisted)S Hit by pitcher-By
Striersel. Gessler. Umpires--Messrs d.
neen and Evans. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance-1,s SOS
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
HANLON DENIES
DUNN HAS QUIT

BALTIMORE. Sept. 17.-President Ed
ward Hsnlon denied a report from Prov
idence TODAY that Jack Dunn had re-
signed as Manager OF the Baltimore
club.
Hanlon said he did not know anything
about 81. and was not ready 20 discuss
the situation for 1910 The dispatch
from Providence said Hanlon had &C
cepted Dunn's resignation. and that Bill
Daklen would likely be his successor.
sammy Strang and Jimmy Slagla were
also mentioned as possible choices.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
"Battedl for Street in the ninth.
fBatted for Groom in the ninth.

Earned runs-St. Louis. E. First base
by errorS-St- Louis. l. Left on bases
Washington s: St Louis. g. First base
on balls-On Groom. 2; on Gnligan, T.
Struck Out-By Groom, 4. by Gilllgan. L
Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Milan. Mcbride.
Groom, Dewey, Gilligan. Stolen bases
UnElaub. Yohe. Mcbride, Slatterv.
tCTomptOn. Dewey. Wallace. Hit bv
.pitcher-By Groom, Crompton; by Gill
gan SlatteTv and GessIer wild pitch
.GiUigan. Umpires-Messr Evans and
Dineen. Time OF game hour and 81
minutes
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
BEGIN
TOUR OF ORIENT
University of Wisconsin Baseball
Team Is Now in
Tokyo.

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-THE baseball team
OF the University Of Wisconsin. which
sailed from Seat;ls three weeks ago
for a tour of the orient. has arrived
here and been given a cordial reception
The Americans viii play several match
games with the clubs OF various Jap
onese colleges. including the team OF
ire Imperial University OF Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Checking Arrangements.

49, 49, ~-+SFf Zig ksSAAAtlg
hxed for being late.
Checking Arrangements.
All the arrangements for the checking
gas. of, and luncheon stations along the
route have been completed, and, In fact,
the Details OF practically everything con-
nected with this great contest-the
greatest of its kind In the country this
year-are now finished, and after the
technical examination has been complet-
ed. the entrants VIII be ready to obey
the command TO start.
Club coUrtesies, visits 10 places Of his
toric and national interest, and all the
little attentions relished by the stranger
IN strange city, are awaiting the tour
lists IN the Munsey contest. Those who
accompany their. cars intending to spend
a few days at the Capital viii find a
hearty welcome awaiting them at the
Automobile Club OF Washington, whose
handsome building in the suburbs of the
city viii be placed at their disposal as
guests. AS this club is equipped with all
the conveniences and facilities which
could be desired. the tourists will find
themselves IN good hands when they
enter It.
Sightseeing In Capital.
AS regards the points OF interest IN
the National Capital. the entertainment
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

me second inning to the end there was
constant. heavy GUwnpour that would
nave stopped any game earlier in the
season, but the umDires are anxious
to cleam uD the schedule as much as
possible, and Umpire Bul Evans in
sisted that the battle go the limit. 1t
does not help athletes engaged i'm vio-
tent exercise to hang out I'm the rain
Tor an hour or so, alternately running
wildly hither and thither. and the re-
manner OF tho time sitting on Il bench
under an open shed As there ia moth
ing starting dt stake in the present
series. Evans might well have called
tne game at the end of the fifth in
hind.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

make mighty good umpire.
With Hardy and Slattery u back I'D
Street, Washington appears well forti-
Ned behind the bat hardy is a wise
individual with a liatting eve and a
throwing arm that should appear TO
even better advantage on a day whea
the field is mt. Slattery is ian old-timer
and one of the best ,Iitters I'm this broad
land combining with this valuable
quality much merit as a catcher The
combination IS much more formidab BILE
thaBzStreet, Blankenship. land Kahoe.
Washington had lost jnst exactly 100
games this season when Il dropped the
second game yesterday, bat as IL won
the filrst and made II two wins IN a
row, including the once in Boston the
day before, who cares?i Here how il
happened;
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

Games Today.
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit Al Philadelphia
Cleveland az New York
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1909-09-17

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
CONTINUED from First Page.)

work done on the car and the penaItie,
fixed for the cost of the material used
The score viii also show the penalty
hxed for being late.
The Washington times., 1909-09-17
Standing of the cIuaA
NATIONAL LEAGuK
Yesterdays ResultA

New York. 2; Chicago, l.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 3.