davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Mrs. Flor nce Gains of Chicago ar
rived in th city Wednesday OF Iast
week and IL the guest of Mrs Mary
Buford.
Mrs. Net lie NJ. Kelley left Sunday
TO attend TIE Elks' convention al De-
troit, OF W ich she is the Assistant
Grand Seer ,tary.
Miss Sarl Twin of Louisiana. Mo-,
is visiting Mrs. Chas Cousin OF i92s
Broadway.
Hon Tn IS. E Miller and wife of
Orange burf s. c.. were the guests
of Mrs. Id Kountz for few DAYS
last week. They were en- route to
the coast
The Cal met Club. which has en-.
joyed for ears the reputation OF be-
ing one the best appointed club
rooms in he country. is now under
the manag ,ment of Frank Burnley
and Ed II milton. The last named
has long zen connected with il. but
the first / succeeding Chas. l.. Fos'
ter. He is one of the premier men In
his line. he past few years he has
been assoc ated with similar ventures
for white people in the mountain
cities. and all of the knowledge that
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
A. j. LYLES, Chm.

August 4, 1905.
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in the better land.
Wen read the meaning OF our tears
And then. perhaps, well under
stand.
Wen catch the broken threads again
And finish what we here began
Lifes mystery explained, and then,
All. then. wen understand.
Your loving sister,
MRS. n j. WEIGH.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

he has gained as to how to cater TO
the trade will be at the disposal of
the Calumet members. Mr.. Hamilton
is an eN-Denver Club man. ana the
twain are managers hard TO beat
\ prophet is without honor in his
own country. generally. But pleas
ing exception to this rule is that OF
Morgan 7. Jackson, the violinIsl VINO
is giving a number OF recitals at the
churches. He appeared last week at
Shorter church, and this week at
Scott He did so well last week that
some went again this week. 1t is
praise indeed of one of Denver's own,
that we are glad to go to hear him,
after artists with national regulations
have visited us. Nor is this a per
sonal compliment. II delights the
soul. Ii rises to the heights of tech
nique. The mere difficulties of rem
dition he has conquered so that his
violin is free TO breathe its blessing
of sulfulness. We predict for him
career as a concert artist,
Miss Marie Graham, from Topeka, is
visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Lenza, 1889 Hum
boldt.
Mrs. E. l.. Lawson entertained a few
friends at breakfast Sunday morning.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

observation-disclosures
Date OF Servicc-August 10. 1909.
prcacher-Rey. J. A. Thos. Hazzell,
Name OF Church-"The Peoples"
Morning Topio-"A Mind to Work. y
Evening Topio-"Sin-Ma Mans Sure
Detective
Special Mention-Special invitation
to strangers Church. card and Wash
ington avenues.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
IN ME EMORlAM.

In loving memory of my dear bro
ther. Il. s. Robins. who passed away
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

AT the home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Lee. 1884 Pearl
street. Mr. Henery Bossey and Miss
Mildred Johnson were quietly mar
ried by Rev. Ward. The march was
played by Miss Hopkins, The happy
couple were recipients of many beau
tiful and useful presents.
Mrs. Ella Young and daughter of
Kansas City. Mo, was in Denver
last week visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Naomi Morrison. She left Fri
day morning for Goldfield, evada.
The Misses Estella and Lille Or
mand of Dallas. Texas, are visiting
their brother Mr.. Maurice r. Or
mand. and are stopping with Mrs. ID.
". Douglas, 1873 Marion street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Ed. Hatfield OF Salt Lake and wife
OF Salt Lake passed through the city
this week en- route home. They visit
ed here for several days with their
many friends
Miss Atholene Peyton OF Louisville.
who has been visiting here for several
weeks and has been the recipient OF
many social courtesies. left for home
Monday.
A. + Rhodes was Ill with piomaine
poisoning last week.
HOME COOKING at the Bee Hive
Rooming House. 20li Champa street,
from Z 10 9 m. and dinner from 4
10 o'clock,
WANTED-RoOM AND BOARD by
Young man In modern house In priv
ate family. Must be quiet place like
hcme and be in walking distance from
The Union depot Room upstairs pre-
fcrred Send price and reference TO
Statesman ONCE.
All persons holding tickets for the
4. u. F. and S NJ. T picnic. dated
Angus, Z. will be good for August 2S
Don't forget the time August IS. and
The place Bloomfield Park.
H. b. BROWN. Chairman.
The Lizzie Froman Y will meet
Monday evening. August l6. at Mrs.
Beckham's. eili California street. at
O'Clock All members urged 10 be
present and bring a friend. Program
rendered BY order OF
MRS. STELLA SCOTT, Pres.
EVA JONES, Sec'y.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

A. f Rhodes was Ill with piomaine
poisoning last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Mrs. E. l.. Lawson entertained few
friends at breakfast Sunday morning.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Miss Marie Graham. from Topeka
Mrs. F. NJ. Lenza, 1889 H
boldt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Miss Sarl Twin of Louisiana, Mo
is visiting Mrs. Chas. Cousin OF ie2'
Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
McNULTY WILL PLAY.
Coach Newman Busy Trying TO
Strengthen His Back Field.

Coach Newman. OF Georgetown. had
his men working hard yesterday after
noon. About thirty were out. and he
had no trouble in getting a fun scrub
team TO lineup against the varsity for a
thirty-minute scrimmage
Waldron. at full. and Carlin. at right
half, were feeling a little sore after their
game Of last Saturday, and were not in
the lineup. Vlyman and Carrigan took
their places and showed up well against
the second eleven. Stuart was also on
the side lines. while Connolly took his
place at end. Mcnamara. right end on
the scrubs. is making a good impression
iE practice. and he should be seen in the
regular lineup before long.
After its share OF hard luck. good news
was announced TO the football contin-
gent yesterday. when Joe McNulty stated
that he had received word from home
that he would be allowed to play again
McNulty is one Of the best backs George
town ever had. and his presence in the
game will help the team materially He
is very fast. and besides beng a con-
sistent ground gamer is a great broken
field runner.
Barricello who has been out Of prac-
tice for the last week. has so arranged
his hours that he will now be able to
come out regularly.
A new man 10 report was Warren. who
formerly played on the Kingston Prep
School team. He is a big fellow. and
very fast, and will be tried in the back
field probably
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
PLAY PREPS TO STANDSTILL
Western High Holds Georgetown
Youngsters to No Score.
Plucky Little Red and White Team
Puts Up Gallant Fight De
spite Heavy Odds.

Outweighed and playing with a weak
ened lineup, the Western High School
football team played the Georgetown
Props TO a standstlu on Georgetown Field
yesterday afternoon. Score. 0 10 Q.
Despite the loss OF Krentzlin, the heavi-
est man in their lineup. Western gained
brilliant victory In that they kept the
heavier team from scoring in the first
half. and in the second carried the pig
skin to within scoring distance three
times, on two OF which Guy failed in at
tempts to kick a goal from the field.
The first half was played entirely in
the visitors territory. but each time the
Props advanced the ball beyond the 10
yard line. the plucky little Red and White
team held them FOR downs. and Upman
booted the ball out OF danger
In the second half Western took
brace and outplayed their rivals in every
point Of the game. They worked the on
side kick successfully. gaining from Is
10 20 yards at each attempt. and 1t was
due largely 70 this that they got the ball
past the l5-yard line three times during
the half
Capt Guy was responsible for his
teams showing He ran back a punt for
Is yards through broken field once. and
his ability to break up well-formed in
reference was exceptional Scoheld was
also strong on the defensive
The Props were without Capt Kerwin,
who Is reported TO be I'm the inhrmary,
and their playing was woefully slow, and
replete with fumbling. Acting Capt.
Miller proved strong in the back field,
and Golden. the right half was fast in
his end runs
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
JAMAICA BOOKIES ARE RAIDED
Sleuths Arrest Six Layers and Cause
Small-sized Panic.
Betting Ring Cleared by Mounted
ScnmPers TO Lawn.

New York Oct 12-Persons who specu-
late on the races were thrown into a
small sized panic at the Jamaica track
to-day when Police Inspector Kelley and
force OF plain-clothes men raided the
betting ring and arrested. among others.
George Rose. Tom Shaw. William Snow,
Rod. Mcmahon. Roger McDermott. and
Charles Cohen. charged with violating
the law.
There seemed TO be much mystery as 10
the immediate cause Of the raid which
was started by the appearance OF several
mounted policemen in the betting shed
and the calling out Of the reserves from
Jamaica.
A half hour before the first race II was
rumOred there would be trouble. Not a
layer quoted odds. and not an oral bet
was accepted. The Jockeys were an
nounced and the crowd was becoming
impatient when FIVE minutes before the
horses were called from the paddock the
layers began 70 accept wagers in the
middle OF the ring Inspector Keney's
sleuths circled among the spectators.
but there was nothing doing until after
two races had been run.
A sleuth then stepped up 70 George
Rose, the millionaire race-track owner
and former bookmaker. and told him he
was under arrest. Another detective
thrust his hand into the coat pocket OF
one OF Tom Shaw's men and drew forth
"A bunch Of papers. Shaw was quickly
grabbed. and in a few moments the
mounted police clamored over the brick
pavement.
Clear the betting ring" ordered In
spector Kelley and Capt. Wendell where
upon the crowd scampered out upon the
lawn.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five firlonEs Olivia 3Iiekie. 10
(heuncdyi ; 20 . won; Lady Welles. 10 Jack
sonl. 20 ]. second. Eleanor Robinson Ito Tap
Inn. 10 !. third. Time ! o. Judith Page Della
Ialuca. Ethel W. Primpolly. CTenel Elodia-B.
and Emmy Lou alsO ran
SECOND RACE-six f,rlouEs Ace Of Diamonds.
lG Tapliul. 70 /. won. Austin St1rtsFant l04
Ohertl, 10 20 !. second: Billy BodeIer. JOS Her
bert, Is 20 10 third. Time III Silverado. Auto
matte. Adm0nitcr. Peter Pendcr MiQue O'Brien
Ocsa. and Ned Camack also ran.
THIRD RACE-Iive and one-hslf frrlongs Cam
bronze. lol Clasner) 20 s. won. Jack Binns. g
lBurtonl. to !. second; Col. Ashmeade. o Tap
I'm, 10 20 /. third. Time 1898 Black Bay
Miriam. and C1roudoiet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile. NIinot. JOS Herbert. 5
% ? won; Posing, los Kennedy. g 70 & second
c. BecSham. JOS walsh. Is 10 l. third Time
10 Is. Banrdge Voting and Enfst also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiX fJulougs. MerTick rs ken
nedyl. } 20 5. won; Marbles m McGeel 10
/ second: Tony Faust. 10 lTapliul. 70 !. third
Time. lis 25. Ornus Dargin. Nae Hamilton. Sc
lect. and ]. q. Core also ran.
SIXTH RACINE. Lady Vie les neel 6 70
l. won; Banrida. los Herbert. 5 20 J. second .
Msledieticn. III lOhcrtl 10 l. third Time
l:B 10 Katie Powell. Paul Ruinart and Ban
mock Bob also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Howard Jones intends that every back
Yale uses this fall shall be a good
kicker
The Rev DR.. Cutton. the old Yale
center. now a minister in Columbus. is
assisting the coaches at Ohio State Uni
vsrsity.
The Cornell training table started
with only ten players on the list. Ac-
cording TO the plans of the coaches ad-
ditions will be made very slowly.
Hyatt, the Army quarter back. is ex-
perimenting a great deal with the for
ward pass and the onside kick. Army
must be going to play on open game.
Lafayette, with its team of veterans.
is to make a determined effort to defeat
both Princeton and Penn this year
They consider this an exceptional year.
Whether the lessening of the value OF
field goal 20 three points has made
the teams less anxious to score in this
way 1t is certain that they are very
scarce so far.
Capt Fish. of Harvard, is following
the ball like flash this year. Being
the leader and responsible for the Cam
bridge eleven has In no way interfered
with his own playing.
Bosey Ritter, who has coached Wes-
leyan most of the time since he played
at Princeton ten years ago, has had
hard luck so far this fall. his team be-
ing beaten by Norwich. after holding
Yale to II points.
Times certainly have changed at Cor
nell. Now simpson, No. on Courtney's
varsity crew. has forsaken Lake Cay
uga to play football. He's full back
and likely TO make the varsity regu-
larly
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
GaIIaudet Youngsters va. App,e.

This afternoon the Gallaudet Reserves
meet the eleven representing the Aeri-
cultural Department at Kendall Green.
This will be the Aggies first game Of the
season, and there is much speculation as
to the outcome OF the battle
The Reserves have been strengthened
by a speedy player. Kid Hughes. at
quarter back. Schaefer. who formerly
played quarter back. will occupy right
end The farmers are said to be an
aggressive lot. and are prepared 10 give
all their opponents a warm reception.
The Reserves probable lineup win be:
Byrne, left end; Wies, left tackle;
Toomey, left guard; Clesson. center; Con-
ley Bieri. right guard: Craven, right
tackle: Schaefer, Flanagan, right end;
Hughes, quarter back; Grace Captain,
left half back; Sledhill full back; Holll-
day. right half back.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
SPEAKERS HIT BEATS GIANTS.
Home Run I'm Ninth Wins Game for
Boston Red Sox.

Boston. Oct 12.-Speaker the Boston
Americans centerhelder. only made one
hit in the third game Of the post-season
series with the Giants. when the teams
met this afternoon. but II was four
sacker in the ninth inning and gave the
locals the run necessary to win the con-
test. For eight innings the Red Sox had
held the lead on the visitors, but in the
ninth, Hall weakened and three runs
were the result. tying the score.
The first two Boston men 10 come up in
the locals half Of the inning were quick
ly retired. Mcconnell on strikes. and Lord
on a fly 10 Mccormick. Two strikes and
three balls had been registered on Speak
or. the third batter TO face Crandall, Then
he met one sduarely, and putting all his
force into IL. sent the ball on n line TO
right field. 1t struck the ground ten feet
in front OF Mccormick. and. bounding
over his head, rolled to the fence. Speak
er dashed around the bases and. as the
ball was relayed toward the plate. Schlei
moved down toward third, the fleet Bos-
tonian passing him as the ball bounced
over his head. Boston outhit and out
played the Giants. the latter being unable
TO connect with Halls slow Oncs at the
proper moment Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and ono-half furlongs. Hasty
Agnes. l0l Cans, 10 l. won: Jack Parker. los
Howard. % 10 J. second Theodore Cock n0
Davenport 5 20 3 third. Tine. 1895 SeWeu
Or. Downie and Lord Kenmore also nm.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haH furlonrs.
Ph0ronis. l06 Reid. 70 70 l. won; Dorando 10
IL Davenport. u "a s. second: Miss MapIeton.
los wilson. TO l. third Time. So Acolin.
Ashwel Lorimer. Fugone Miss Rafaelo. Sweet
Basin. Iseleton. Pairing. and Sir Phylo also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and oue-sixtesnfh miles
Fort johnson. los OIusgravel ? II I. won: Anna
L. DAILY. % wilson. b l. second: Martin Dovle
lG Davenport. 70 l. third Time. Isl rs.
Great Heavens and Terah also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furioneN Dixie KNIGHT
ll3 Howard. to ]. won; WoOlcasta. IO2 maveu-
port. TO l. second: Autumn Girl lo6 Reid
10 !. third. Time. III IS Omieron. Fore.
StsruTer. Col. J0t. and Norman also ran.
FIFTH RACE--Six furlongs. Ia Sale % Cyyil-
son, to S. won: Edgely. 10 CMentryl. 70 . sec.
end; Cabegram, l0 Davenport. Is 10 ]. third.
Time. Iii. Osoriue. Maxim Gun, Claiborne. and
Blue Coat also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile Riheman. los Howard,
10 5. won; Be Thankful. 100 Hammond. 50 10 i
second; Ncttie TraFers. 100 CDeverichj. to p
third. Tine l.i6 IS Desperate. Yaner. Olive
E,y, and Russell A. also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
NO CHANGE In COACH
DOugherty to Continue in
Charge of HatchetiteS.
TO SECURE AN ASSISTANT
George Washington Athletic Council
Meets and Decides to Retain Pres
Him an Assistant-Champio Rifle
Team Awarded an Insignia.

An important meeting OF the George
Washington Athletic Council was held
last night 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY
OF retaining Football Coach Ben Dough
erty OF appointing a successor. After a
lengthy session. 1t was decided to retain
Dogherty as coach. inasmuch as the ar
gument was brought forth that Dougher-
~ had hardly been allowed sufficient
time 10 whip a team into shape, owing.
It is claimed, that candidates for the
team had not shown up regularly for
practice.
Those having the football affairs OF the
Hatchetites at heart made the plea that
Il the team expected to go through a
successful season an assistant coach
should be appointed at once. ard a COM
mittee. composed of Chairman McBain.
OF the Athletic Council. Manager Bill
Sommers. Capt. Roy Aston, and Ben
Dougherty, was appointed for the pur-
pose OF securing an assistant coach.
The failure Of the Hatchetites to make
a better showing against Western Mary
land last Saturday was due. \ is claimed.
TO the fact that Coach Dougherty had
only been able to work with the back
field three days prior to the game.
At the meeting last night a petition
signed by twenty members of the football
squad favored the retention Of Dough-
erty as coach Who the assistant coach
viii be could not be learned. but the man
will doubtless be somebody able 10 act
in harmony with Dougherty.
I'm connection with the football ques-
ton the council voted to award letters
10 members of the championship rife
team. winners OF the intercollegiate
honor last spring Tor the third cOnsecu-
tive time Letters were awarded 20 w.
r. Cash. A. r. Calder. r T. Wenderoth,
II. +. skinner, G. II. Butman, and J, r
Ecbr
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
MASKETTE WINS RACE.
Keene's Horse Captures PferpOnl
Handicap at jamaica

hanntcnp at jamaica
New York. Oct 12-James r. Keene's
Maskette, at prohibitive odds. ran a mag
nihcent race in the s.. 800 ierpont Handi-
cap at Jamaica to-day, and when she
came home IN triumph, 5000 spectators
cheered wildly. s c. Hudreth did not
start Fitz Herbert. but he sent Firestone
to the post instead. BY a strange coinci-
dence FlrestOne caused a long delay at
the post and finally beat the barrier
Then he carried Maskette out on the
lower turn. so that in addition 20 a loss
Of ground at the start she was further
handicapped But she responded gal
lantly. and drawing away in the most
impressive manner she breeZed home
with two lengths 10 spare. Huck took
the place from Firestone. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Mne and one-Sixteenth Black
to l. second; Nethemost. % CNcCahey). 10 2.
third. Time 40 siskin Quantico. Bonnie kelso.
Rose Beaumont; and star Thistle also ran.
SECOND RACE-NIile snd one-Sixtesuth Wood
csfc. 100 Shilling. 70 5. won; Juggler, 100 But
weln. 70 l, second: Black Mate. l05 fGamerl.
10 I. third. Time 1928 St Joseph. Eye
Bright and Cowen also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 hurlougs. German Silver. los
tMcCaheyl % l. Won; Fulfill. IS Glass. tc
], second: Sir Ashton Jos shilling. 20 ? third.
Time. lIf IS Dull Care, Ten PAGES Acunen. and
Curly Locks also ran
FOURTH RACINE and f1rlons. Maskette.
"a lButwelN. ! b , Won Huck SO fAiartinl 4
20 I. second; Flrestoue. Us shilling 5 10 l.
third Time. Is IS Blue Book. The Squire and
Arondack also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fgrlongs. Jeanne D'Arc. los
Shilling. even. won; 81. Jeanne l0s lButweID
10 l. second; Black Mary ll3 lScoysIle}. 10 ..
third Time, ia. High Range, Cloistress. LiEht
House. Pantouhe. and May Amelia also ran
SIXTH RACE-Flvc and one-half flrlongs. Ca
lyre. 100 jGlassl. even. Won: Flashing Ioi but
welN. % 10 l. second. Inspired, 100 lGarnerl . %
l. third. Time. Ns IS Top Notch. ODD Rose
Beanie. Olivia. Frosty. Grecsn Bend. and Good
Radiance also ian.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
MULLIN BLANKS
PITTSBURG TRIBE
Continued from Page One.


over. stanage, by a single in the second
inning, drove over the plate Detroit's
first two runs. From stanage's showing
to-day Schmidt has a mighty poor chance
to break into any more games in the
present series.
For the first time the Tigers outfelded
their adversaries. the American Leaguers'
onslaught on Leiheld causing the Pirates
to bobble frequently. Three errors were
made by the Corsairs behind the left
handler. and one was reeled off while
Philippe was operating.
Philippe shot the Pittsburg total OF
misplays up to eight by pair OF mis-
cues. but neither of his breaks did any
damage TO the Pirate cause
Wagner on Color.
Hans Wagner failed to display the
form he showed yesterday. Pittsburgs
great batter went through the game
without getting safety and while he
accepted six chances in the field. none Of
these was hard Honus drew a pass in
the first inning. but in the third he
struck out.
In the sixth he lined to Tom Jones. and
in the ninth he grounded to Morarity.
The massive DHtchmans best fielding
play was made IN the fourth inning.
when he fumbled a grounded by stanage
for a fraction OF a second, recovered
quickly. touched second, forcing Tom
Jones, and then threw 20 first in time 20
double up Stanage II the ball had gotten
by Wagner. Detroit's scoring total would
have been much larger. as three runs
came in after the double play
Ty Cobb made one hit. a double. and
reached third base once after receiving
a ball in his anatomy. The Georgia star
tried to beat out hunts that dropped in
front Of the plate but each time Gibson
threw him out In the field Cobb had
only one chance. and this he accepted
gracefully.
SO magnincently did Mullln perform
that there were only six balls hit 10 the
outfeld. Three OF these fell 10 the
ground before the helders could reach
them and the other three were flies.
Crawford capturing two and Cobb one.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
BASEBALL 5F@% GRIDIRON KETCHEL ~n5s4


Gibson's big mitt. Moriarity sent liner
right into Leach's hands. Byrne's throw
got T. Jones at first. No runs.
sixth Inning.
Pittsburg-Clarhe fans This was Null
inns eighth strlke-out Wagner ran into
one OF Mullins slow ones, but Klein re-
fused to permit him to go TO first. Wag-
ner then sent sharp liner right into T.
Jones hands. Miller was Mullins ninth
victim. The final strike looked like a
ball. and Miller kicked. No runs.
Detroit-Stanages best was a roller 10
Wagner. who got him at first with ease.
Mullin received an ovation when he came
10 bat. Mullin smashed a hot drive at
Miller. II was too warm 10 handle. and
went for hit. ID. Jones forced Mullin
at second, Miller 10 Wagner. d. Jones
out stealing Gibson TO Miller. No runs.
seventh Inning.
PiusbuTg-Abstein sent a short fly 20
Crawford. Wilson grounded TO Mulin.
and was thrown out. Gibson singled TO
right. Philippe was Mullins tenth fan
victim. No runs.
Detroit.-Phinippe threw Bush out TO Alb
stein In plenty Of time. Cobb out, Gibson
to Abstein. Philippe dropped Absteins
assist. and Crawford was safe. Philippe
threw out Deiehanty. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Pittsburg-Byrne flied TO Crawford. a
pretty catch. Leach popped TO Delehanty.
Clarke flied 10 Cobb. No runs
Detroit - Moriarity singled, the ball
bouncing OF Phnlippe's legs. T. Jones
safe on his bunt. Gibson threw out Stan
age Mullin famed D. Jones walked,
filling the bases. Bush out, Byrne TO
Abstein. No runs
Ninth Inning.
Pittsburg-Wagner out. Moriarity 70 T
Jones. Miller beat out a bunt- Wilson
up. Abstein out. Muilin 10 T. Jones. VIII
son out 10 T. Jones. No runs.
DetrOit-X-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Decision in weight Limit TO BE
Reached Thursday.

The principals of the several high
schools held a meeting on Monday night
TO discuss the question Of establishing a
weight limit for players on the high
school teams. No decision was reached.
but upon adjournment the principals de-
cided to meet on Thursday night and To
thoroughly thrash the matter. vote
will undoubtedly be taken before the
opening Of the high school series. as
Eastern, one Of the foremost agitators Of
the subject. is scheduled TO play Techni-
cal. whose lineup will be greatly weak
ened in case the weight limit is decided
upon. and the teams may not meet
unless a thorough understanding is
reached