davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
New York
Brooklyn
Totals ..,s5 s24 10 Totals ..,s4 l',-' ~ =
.Batted for Miller in ninth,
fBatted for Barger in ninth.

:, ,' 'cotvsps ''''''''t'' % OF 00 000S-3
broo'si y n. o OO1'-s
Summary: Runs-Hummel, Goul ',l No.
kle (g,, Wilson Drucke co rwo,base MY 1s,
Davidson starke, Miller, Devore. Mer Eav ~.
sacrnce tlypeyle stolen wb sasss eft on
Snous Rrookiyn s. New York. 8. First base
on errors0Sew York, 3 Double play, s. bx
to- paubert struck outBy prpeke, n Is; ns
Barger, l. First base on n, na,.s-B Druckc,
i CWhentj, Time of game, l;ao. o'hp''ss'
KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE c. & o.
rSfINAy

Richmond. va, October 8, 1910.
Effective sunday. October eth. tran
leaving Richmond IL noon. daily. ex'
cept SUNDAY for Hinton, W, Va; viii b.
train leaving Richmons
$40 a. NJ. being daily to chariottes
VILE and daily except Sunday TO Hin
IRAN viii leave Richmond via Jane,
River line for Lynchburg. Lexington
and ClIf;on Forge 10 4. NJ. daily IN.
stead of 11:45 a. NJ: train leavint
Richmond SIS p. NJ for Lynchburs
James River line trains will reach
Richmond S:35 a. NJ daily except sun
day and 6;l5 p. NJ. daily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Totals t...s6 IL "a s 8 Totals ...4s 20 q II Q
Dated for Slaughter in ninth.
Score by innings: II.
Philadelphia ....................3o0o3 o. !
Summary: Runs--Titus 90, Knabe, Magec,
Grant, Girard, Collins "a, Goode 90, shean
Beck, Miller. Sweeney, Burg. Rarlden "a,
Mattern Is. Two.base hits-Collins Beck,
Miller. Knabe t2). Magee, Grant. Mattern.
Three-base hits-Collns. Goode Doolan.
Home runs-Rariden. Titus, Collins. sacrifice
hit--Mattern. Sacrifice flies--shean. Magee.
Bates to Bransfeld Burg to shcan to Beck.
Left on bases-Boston, 4 Philadelphia, !.
Hits-Of Ewing, II in ais Innings: off Mat
tern. 0 In 8 innings; of Parsons. . IN IN
ming; off Girard. ain Innings; off 5augh-
ter, 2 IN 2-S inning. First base on balls--or
Ewing. i: off Girard, 1; off Mattern. !. struck
out--By Ewing, 1; by Girard, 3; by Ma3crf'
= Tilt by pitcher-By Girard, tBeck) .
Time OF game. 1:iS Umpires, Eason and
tombstone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
RACING AT WINSTON FAIR.
Days Events Attract Much Attention
md Good Time Is Made.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
nh" rscin sade ~ ibob pc not s In
teresting as yesterday. when My Shady
Belle. broke the record, attracted much
attention. In the first race. Fri pace,
George w, driven by his owner, Henry
Smith Xenia, Ohio, saxNT' first money,
with the best time of 2;22k. Torino
Wilkes was Second and Frolic third.
In the/s:27 trot J. p, owned by Tom
ERhgenS of Durham, won first money,
Ave heats being required. the best time
being 2E27A Carolina Belle was sec
ond mellow third. Black Streak fourth.
while Kitty Wilkes brought up the
In the 2:20 pace, Itero, driven by ia
:mison. was victor, winning the second.
third and fourth heats. Little Joe, a
Cannon horse. was second, while Red.
top; Winston Salem horse, was third.
The best time was made by Little Joe
I'm the first heat, 2:191s. The running
race was q farce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
PITTSBURG SHUT OUT

Chicago ILL.,. October Elm the first
game on the home gteands since they
clinched the National League pennant,
Chicago to-day shut out the Pittsburs
champions, of 1909. A TO o, the local
team hitting Adams. a star OF the
worlds series OF 1909. hard. while
Richie was invincible, and had sterl-
ing support The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER

Washington. D. c.. October g.
Washington and Boston divided to-
days double-header, the visitors win
ming the first. s to 2, and the second
going to- the locals, 6 to 5. Darkness
stopped the second game after Boston
had batted in, the eighth. The fielding
and base running OF Milan. and bat
ting of Speaker ana Gardner featured
the local man stealing home. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
CHICAGO IN SIXTH RACE

Chicago ILL.,. octooer e.-chicago
virtually climbed sixth place to-day
by taking tho frst game OF the series
from Detroit. II to s.. Manager Jen-
nings tried a left handler. Peasley, who
was raped freely in the second and
nth innings. LANCE. who relieved
White, IN the fourth drove In four
runs for Chicago. Cobb got q double.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
VICTORY FOR HIGHLANDERs

Philadelphia. October 6.-New York
defeated Philadelphia. 3 to to-day,
by scoring two runs on Hemphill's don-
BILE, chase's single and Knights three
Dagger. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..as $ Fl Isl !? To.als ...as 10 q II !.

Score by innings: r.
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90 900 b-2
Boston o 00l2O0 go
Summary: Runs-Milan. Elberfcld, Hooper,
Enge, Speaker. Iowis. Wagner. Two -base
Ian Home run-Engle. sacrifice hit-Elber-
field. Sacrifice fly--Stahi. Stolen bases--El-
berfeld t9l, Hooper, Speaker, Milan. Left on
bases--Wash ington. S.; Boston, Z. First baso
on balls--Of Gray, 3; off Otey, q off Collins,
i. Hits-On Gray. { In i;anings; off Otey, 8
in 3 Innings. Struck out--By Gray. s.; by
O,ey. Il; by Collins. o. Balk--Gray. Time OF
game, 9 hours. umpiras.. o'Loushlin and
oineen. F-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
totals ...ss nnls ! totals ...aa sA VI
pcncemaker Is slain.

Nyack. n. Y, october 6.-R. F. Ban;
slpe ,ntendent OF the Rockland Lax
Tran Rock Company. is dead IN IN!
hospital here from blow he receives
in interfering TO settle q dispute
among italian workmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
DRUCKE TIES RECORD

New York. October 6.-New YORK
defeated Brooklyn to-day. 10 o.
Drucke. the local pitcher, tying inc
National League strike-out record for
tho war Of thirteen The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
PHILADELPHIA.
New York

Summary: Runs-HemphIII, Chase. AusfIn,
Lord. Two base hits--McInnis. Hemphils
Three-base hits--Ford. knight. Sacrifice hit
--Houser. Double play--Thomas 10 Baker
Stolen bases--Dnniels ca, Cree. Chase. Aus
tin. I.aporte. Struck out-By Ford, S; By
Dygert S. Left on hases-Sew York, \; Phil
adelpha. /. First base on balls-Dy DyEert,
s. First base on .rror-philadelpha. l. Pass
ed ball--Miteheil Time OF game, s:o3 I'm
pir~,. Connolly and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
sWATfEsT AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, October 6.-Boston
secured twenty-five hits, and scored
twenty runs Off three Philadelphia
pitchers to-day, while the latter made
.WelYe hits and seven runs The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Day in the Big | leagues
Yesterdays Results.
RATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 8; Washington, tfirst
game).
Boston, s; washington, 6 tsecond
gane).
New York, 8; Philadelphia, I.
Detroit, 81 Chicagu, H.
Cleveland. 81 ST. Louis. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..,ss 7g4l2 Totals ..as losl q

Score by lnnlngs: Y:
Washington ..........,..,.........0O3 0pS0 3
Boston I. y. y. 4. 0O12 0 0 %
tGame called on account OF darkness
Summary: Runs-Milan t2), Elberfeld,
Street t2), Walker. Hooper, Engle, stahl,
Lewis (a). Two-base 3hit--Carrigan Three
base hIt--Lewis. Home irun--Lcwis. Sacrifice
.hits-PurteIl, Wagner. Stolen basesr-Mii an,
Ralston. Double BUREAUCRATIC to Sonerlott
Left on Observation-Disclosures, q; Boston. X o.
First base on balls-off Walker, 1;{off john
WASHINGTON. .; Boston,l 2, FIlts-Of Walker,
o in si-s Innings off Johnson In 20 in
nings; off McHale. 9 in 5a-s innlngs; of
Wood, | in 1913 innings Struck opt-Hy
Walker 8; by Johnson, 2; by McHule, 4: BIZ
Wood, q. Hit by pitcher--1Iooper, Cunning
ham, Ralston. Wild pitch--Walker. Time OF
game. 1850, Umpires O'Loughlin and Ds-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Totals ,.s2 7a7is4 Totals Isl .2s IL 4

Score by innings: r..
st. Louis .......,.......00l13 o00l--s
Cleveland .....,......0O10400 O--5
Summary: Runs--Truesdale, Gordon.
Stone, Griggs (2). Mitchell. Turner. Clark.
Ball, Koestner (?). Two-base hits-koestner,
Graney, Mitchell. Sacrifice hIts-corrldon
.t2l, Ball. Koestner. Hohnhors,. Turner.
Double plays-Truesdale to Wallace to
Grlgss; Wallace to Corridor First base on
balls-on Mitchell.fs: off koestner, I. Left on
bases-St. Louis, .; Cleveland. 9, Struck out
BY Mitchell. 1; by Koestner. >. Wild pitch
Koestner. Passed ball--ciark. Time OF game
1877. Umpire, Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
THREE HITS FOR LAJoIE

ST. Louis. Mo-. October est. Louis
won from Cleveland to-day. to 5. La
joie got three hits out OF four times
at bat The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

Summary: Runs-Hofman. Zimmerman.
Richie (?) Two-base hlts-Tinker, Richie.
Zimmerman. Stolen base,-zimmerman. Let
on bases-Pittsburg. Al; Chicago. 2. Hts-oI
Adams, s in Z innings: Off Phillippe, 0 In !
inning. First base on balls--Of Richie. ?.
Struck out-By Adams, 2; by Richie, !; by
Phill!ppi, l. Time OF game 1:20. umplres'
Brennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07

der 6.-As a direct
smrof the Vanderbilt
tuEdaY which cost
rsonssand the injury
cose of others, the
scheduled to be run
rise on October Id.
off tonight by w.
the referee.
ntl was made from
Ioltor Cups Holding
MIR. Vanderbilt is
hose auspices the
10 have been run.
Atty that the race
later date in some
Q country, and Sa-
already made over
is regarded by au-
lthus7asts here as
d. Ms a result of
don the race here,
ssed tonight that
i this vicinity has
wv.
call off the race
ating to-day of the
OF the Motor Cups
,ith the entrants.
to be relieved of
( conducting the
S adopted a reso-
&quest.
ia as the unjust
ickm" of the Van
ash cited by the
.emsnt as the rea-
ne contest.
race haNSs,Lee1l.
-tNes besides
the Motor
I'D night. The
contest was.
obile Club and
Yo'rs RACE.
w Opened mt Once
anf Event.
tober 6.--Mayor
osalegram Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
Pittsburg.

Totals 80 I'll o Totals 80 "a 10 3
.Batted for Adams in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
race ha3sAssa.

the Motor
I'D might. The
contest was
obile Club and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-07
rs RACE

w Opened mt Once
anf Event.
tober 6.--Mayor
osalegram tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HOW ONE MAGNATE
PLANNED SCHEDULE

While talk OF a new baseball league
promoted by Cincinnati men seems TO
be hot air, Il Is amusing II only for
the reason that the plan set forth IN
cIudes only four cities-New York, Chi
cago. Cincinnati, and Pittsburg-instead
Of eight
The would-be promoters say they VIII
have enough berths in these cities 70
attract the star players IN both big
leagues, all Of W5iCh reminds one Of
the days OF the Brotherhood war IN
SO The National League had swallowed
ID all OF the brotherhood clubs except
those in Boston ana Brooklyn. Charles
A Prince owned the Boston club and
Edward r Linton was the chief Brook
Ign stOckhOIdeT- Prince and Linton
met here one day 20 talk things over.
Baseball men realized these clubs were
in 3 desperate pTedicament, and as the
National League seemed determined 60
freeze them out without paying over a
dollar somebody asked Prince this Cues-
ton. y
How can the Brotherhood live with
only Two clubs leftZ
Why. that's easy replied the BOs-
tonian- We viii open the season on
April J. IT. Boston and Brooklyn viii
PLAY enty-Seven straight games
there. Then We'll come over 20 Book
Ign end Play SeTenLy-seTeu more No
trouble at ali and money saved IN rail-
road expenses
Prince was serious too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SQUAD TURNS GUT
Nineteen Candidates Answer
Coach Magoffn's First
Call for Practice.

The George washington University
football squad had their first practice
vestenIav on the White House Eliipse-
Coach MaEofin put the nineteen men
who answered his call through an hour s
Ugh. practice. such as passing and fall
inc on the ball Ter out Cf last years
eleven reported for duty yesterday.
Aston being the only one VINO viii not
play this wear
Manager Halter and Captain Hart say
There Is plenty Of new material at the
university that should b, . big help and
also strengthen the tea n Among the
newcomers who look the cost promising
is Williams. who PLAYED with the Viz
yfnia Polytechnic eleven \ North Caro-
Ina man by the name Of ValeaT: two
brothers. A. and NJ Savage from Mich
igan. TheIuan. the crack quarterback
of the Madison High School OF Wiscon-
sin, was also cut on the field Yesterday
Two Technical High School boys, Macon
and Spencer, and several others. among
whom were Richardson. Sr,Ith, McF[in-
ney. Davis. and Langley we're also pres
ent yesterday
Manager Halter his been unable 10
obtain the park e game with East
,.-n CcUere on -sr !, so arrange
rDerts have been lite % play the game
on rhc White House EllipSe- No admlS-
sion viii he charged to witness this
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
TILE wAsHINeToN ZINES THURsDAY, sEpTEMBER Is. 19IO
HOLD AUTO MEET
IN CALIFORNIA
Vanderbilt Cup Entrants
Preparing to Ship Cars At
Once TO Oakland.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Many Of the
entrants for the Vanderbilt Cup and
Grand Prize races on Long Island next
month, are preparing today 70 have
their machines shipped at once to Cali
fOTnia. following these two races
II was reported in automobile circles
today that a big automobile meet viii
be held in Oakland toward the end OF
October, which would allow the drivers
Just time 10 get there.
It was said that the track Is now near
ing completion, and that Jack Prince,
who supervised the construction OF the
Los Angeles track, Is behind the plan
II is understood that contracts have Al
ready been signed with Barney Oldheld,
Lewis Strang, Harris Hanshue, and 9th
or weII-knOwn drivers. and that George
Robertson and Louis Chevrolet promised
10 take part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

10 her as she had foreseen tia world
whose colors. minZllnE and blending II
exquisite harmony. struck a responsive
chord Of Joy upon her heart-strings-
And yet II could not be
Please tell me how YOU came 10 do
anything 500 ill-advised, she begged
ITS a Ions story, 20 begin al the be
ginning"
But he tod her. -pitomizing as best
he could just how his curiosity had
been reused. how he had visited the
gate by night ana been set upon: %
waking % find himself IN the swamp and
bf visiting LJstranEe: how he had wan
dared into the auction room and given
way TO his ina gila1iCn's riot
Thus far she had listened, making no
sign her eyes upon the violet distance
Of the sea But when he named the
price she started
How much p
He told her-S35,A Zoo
But but II was too much,'' she told
him, breathlessiy, with asheu cheeks
ana eyes aghaSL
7 know, but
Did you learn the name OF the former
0wner?' she demanded, peremptOrily-
oh a chap named TOpeliUs. I believe.
That little Creole. Lestrange. has the
papers. I didn't inspect them thorough
~ Hell take care Of that for me, ]
presume
But don't YOU understand that you've
pad ten times too much2"
of course trace SheepishIy-''
that's past mendinE."
But M CadoEan. this-this chan
named TOpeIiUs.' she quoted. IF he's
a man Of honor he can't accept such 2
large price"
'He can't draw back" Cadozan
opened his eyes at such T-toDian bust
ness principles THE moneys paid. the
deeds surrendered. 7 don't see what
he's got to say about il. I'm the only
suTereT-aSide from our friend Coch-
rane who's got a bad case Of mortidca-
ton Of the self-eSteem-'
I don't know" she told him, duly,
shaking her hand 1T viii have TO be
| made up TO You somehow. Ny father
would never accept
What"
YES" she nodded. facing him brave
| y. 7 know. for L am TOpelius' daugh-
ter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
indianapolis, 10; Denver, g.

Although badly Handicapped by hav-
az to use substitutes, Denver was able
20 put uD a strong game against In
6iauapoIis. and only by punching hits N
the eighth inning was the latter able
20 beat them out 10 TO s.
Matthews, the Denver twlrlers pitched
q great game, but bases on balls and
errors by his teammates came In
punches in the nine innings he al
lowed but eight hits. and famed nine
Il looked as though his Jwirlin- was to
be Indianapolis downfall, but IN the
eighth they got TO him and sent i've
runs across the pan
indianapolis, but for Cummings. who
made two errors. played q perfect field
iuz game They were fast and threw
vel. displaying plenty or pepper
AfOntEUDery, as cleanup man for In
6ianapoIiS, found the Denver twjrler
very much To his likiuS. and out Of
four times al bat banged ont three
hits, one a double with two on base.
bigger and Fisher were the Denverites'
who hit the ball hard BiIEeC got three
singles and scored three runs Fisher
has three hits to his credit, and in the
seventh sent two men across the plate
with has triple TO center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
LAF AYETTE SQUAD
IN FIRST PRACTICE
Coach Folwell Gives Twenty
three Candidates Hard
Workout.

EASTON, Pa, Sept 1S.-Lafayette's
football squad was put through its first
practice on March Field yesterday after
noon, there being an unusually large
number OF men or hand. The squad
OF twenty-three. with which Folweu
has been working for the past ten days
at Budds Lake, y J., returned this
morning. but there was no let-up in the
work, everybody being called out a. 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon for some
strenuous signal practice.
After giving ali Of the men who were
at BUdds Lake a good workout with
the signals, FOiwell set Hart, Crane
and COnOveT TO punting, and IL was
easy 10 see that Lafaystte's coach IS
determined TO find a punter OF the
George McCaa class. now that the
famous lafayette star has graduated
Hart shows promise Of developing INTO
a valuable man in this line. having had
most OF The kicking to do while playing
on the Pennington Seminary eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Synopsis OF Chapters Already Published

Peter Cadozan. with his servant, Le-sy
Creagh. aboard the schooner Colleen t-is
making Tor New Orleans 20 pick Up 10
max prior to q cruise In The Caribbean
sea CadoEan sees. hat a mile sstell -
q dyry- TO which they row. ana u---
jams Todd, unconscious from expos u 2
Upon her rcSusCi1a-ion CacoEan explains
that he heard cries for help she Iz-
plies that she did not call 1ne1 ga
for Cedar Island the lighthouse on Tsi'lcil
Is tended by JAMES father 1neE ~
through a gale. during which Jane res
cues n8tl men and sails taC schooner s4L5-
" into The h4rbOr- where they are met
by Willing the assistant tender,
At the other end uf the Island ny sleIl-
IVTIinE- haunted house arouse CddGsdIl s
curiosity and he makes a uni0Ill6ilL eA-
,urzion there From a sign ne ledEIl1
that Francois LsstTaGSes a New CrleaIls
LAWYER IS the real estate aseLI- ne y
knocked down by an uSeanT-y CEe-l-I-'
and does noc come 70 MS fu-l senses
57r-1 he finds himself tie next morning
Delta the Ccileeu's cable having Dleh
ruvsteriOusly GuL IN the \ ~ Feacnins
New Orleans. CadoE21- ylcl.IEE 20 q tcH.
r,ors-v impulse and with his head iuli
al buried treasure. buys g e1sIT Island AZ
auction for s.. zee 4 sGS piclos1s c1arac-
t. named COChraue bids against hifns
b11r rh3CuEn the assistance OF LesLraLs-'
CadcE4n wins OUT
Cadocau IS filed with T=ulorse at the
thought that he had paid ssVen-eighths OF
r,fs fortune FOR a barren island
C-C~Nrane cffers 60 buy back the lslailds
h1lt Cadogan refuses % sell
a~-a- re--frfrE a letter that conElncaS
Mn. +ra+ old Francois Iestrange IS dip
nv Cadocan sets out for Cedar Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
RACING SANCTIONED
|. At UPPER MARLBORO

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Sept 1.-THE
Southern Maryland Fair Association to
day received a sanction for ten days
racing at Upper Marlboro early next
month
An effort 10 prevent the sanctioning
Of the races was made on the grOund
that betting would attend the event
The fair association hops to secure
enough funds TO make Improvements on
the buildings al the fair grounds II is
estimated that these pT1vements VIII
cost S4.9l0-
The directors Of the lair are Dr..
Richard y Hill, president. W G
Brooke, secretary A T Brooke, treas
urer- Charles f Coffin, Horace CrOsier,
w Booth Bowie. Frederick Dallam, F.
Snovden Hin, George : Dove, William
r Smith
The sanction allows Jookuaaking-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CHAPTER X (Continued)

1T long before he could have
caught sight Of that lonely fig
IRE waiting on the tower bal
co1y the girl had taken her hap
nfness into hiding with her To ali
saerrinn. Cedar. Island slept in silence
a. tho Colleen crept into the crescent
hay and dropped her spare anchor near
the sDot where. deep in the translucent
waters. the lost anchor lay
Nevertheless Cadogan's impotence,
runnf7c- in his veins like FIRE. was too
strong within him to let him linger-
T,dpinr that there would be some one
nm and a5out-there was a slender drift
CT smoke from the cottage chimney-he
rs i, the ColIeen's dory almost before
he schooner had swung her cable taul-
6,rea~b rowed him ashore, and then re
80 =, f,1r, the sails and fish for the
abandoned anchor
A. he swung along the beaten path
from, beach TO cottage the girl showed
herself in the doorway and with orlei
hesitation descended through the door
ward and gate catching the latter as sI'e
passed ont
i came to meet ycu." she told Cado-
.ean when they had drawn near enough
1o~ether rOr her natural voice 10 reach
him --bacauSe both nv father and VIII
5p- are asleep out here We can TAX
without disturbing thenl-unless-s she
added. giving her hand to him i m IN
soepitable Have YOU had breaSIaSl
u 0nz azo,'' laughed CadogaIs Trying
IN invent some excuse for retaining IlNe
slender and cool fingers in his pain
Got finding any, he relinquished tnenl'
ara was fam to wonder why he dion I
like TO- somehow And your
Long ago. she told him In the same
tone II she had colored at the mem
or she was wonderfully at ease IN MS
company Il saw you from the pal
C-ouv Did you by any chanCe-
I'm afraid ny eyes weren't sSnaTp
enough Willing told YOU we'd be
back"
For your anchOr2 Oh. yes SIC re-
turned demuTsly, with swift glance
fhat was tinsed with Eght-hearted NAL
ice III I hadn't seen you handle the
Colleen in a heavy gale I'd be inclined
10 question your seamanship and Terry s
rs well
'"Xou might question mine, but not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
PRESIDENT LYNCH
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Declares Murphy Palmed
Off Two Phoney Ball
Players on Him.

Ne WORK, Sept. I5.-Bccause of
the younger brothers Of Johnny Evers
and Artie Holman, Of the Cubs,
played ban at Ottumwa, Iowa, on the
recent trip of the team. President
Lynch, Of the Ottumwa club, is asking
for damages
Lynch declares in a statement to the
national commission that President
Murphy promised to send the best
team he could muster, and instead
palCied off two ''phOneyS" who gave
such a miserable exhibition Of the
game that even the 10-to-1 score piled
up against the Cubs did not satisfy
the fans
President Lynch declared that young
EVers and Holman masQueraCsd as
their famous brothers. even 10 sign
ing their names on the hotel register.