davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-10

I,.-. vote. ,t... words rha. w.r. nawI,d
o,,r ,r. N!.v.r.- .il...r n. rh.. lu,tan,
h..tW-... ... .n.gtf- II ~. revolver
har......r. ...,.rt.I.,,i ga. and h.. ..ypiu-,ou
9TH. .nr.
F,r Ills, . ta.r,.r.aun ~ time there
WA .,,.r. one. 9r ~. uno'ngraph.ri-
who had l..vri'..d h- .am.fa brf, rr the
shot n, catch rH. Mavur'- farewell -nil-
Il cl ..t n.. shutter uv ,l. very iuvolun-
fary r.,,,..r ,rai rurg-i hr- ung.-
Then rau. a prv from Adamron
-Uh. God. he's .hnt the Mayor
zach Of ti.. men abuu, the Mayor
wheeled and saw Gallagher standing
her. with his arm jus' Hfring with the
movement os cooking hl- revolver again.
Adarnson mmp-d -1uarely AZ him and
threw up III. revolver hand. jus, a. hr
Did 30 tho weapon exploded and the
bullet vent whistIirg over the roof of the
steamer shed
Edward. Hear. tb. ,s-a,Ian, Down
The sun., 1910-08-10

The van street edition Of IHn EVEHINo sUn
con alns A1 the rhaBciai news snd the stOcz and
bond quotations 70 the close Of he narHsL The
losing uuo'auons. inctudng the bid Ard asked'
Srees with AdiluonAl nsws matter. are eOa.
-Aiued also 10 tie BighI edi dOn Of THE EvENtSO
.lH.-Aa.
The sun., 1910-08-10

Gallagher was SUPPOSED 10 sign and
punch a time clock every hour un the
hOur On June , he punched 'h" tim.
cloca az ~ O'Clock \ VI instead uf ~
o'cloc~ Three nights later h" failed
to sign AZ io'clork 4 VI AGAIN On June
" ~. IS and 10 he was Tax With regard 10
signing and punching. forgetting ON
June 10 to punch the time for thre" sue
Ce~-INr hours
charges wers made against him and
Gallagher was notified To APPEAR h"tor-
Deputy Commissioner Cres-on at the Dock
department building at the Battery on
July l. lie failed 20 show UP. Again
he was summoned and on July s he pre-
sented himself before thu Deputy Com
missioner and Assistant Engineer Stewart.
When he WAS asked why he had no, obeyed
the former notice 20 present himself on
July / Gallagher said that he had had
gAstritis and couldn't
To prove the statement ho submitted a
note 10 this effect -igncd John g. Coyls.
23s Fast Thirty fifth street ~ was said
at this addres- Yesterday that nobody in
the house sver had heard Of a John g.
Coyls.
Argued His Own case.
ON the examination t.fore IN-putv
Commissioner Cresaon. Gallagher was very
frank IN admitting the charges of negh-
gence about signing and punching the
tins clock He forgot was his only
excuse.
Yes. that's correct he would answer
to Mr.. Cresson or Mr. Stewart 4 won't
lle to YOU. Sometimes forgot u sign
and sometimes to punch But Mr.
stewart ~ pr.iUdiced against me. that's
all. Other ni-n have forgotten 20 -.gu
and ipunoh the time aud they got off esusy
Ny memory IL good now
Here Mr.. stewart interrupted and asked
Gallagher whether ne hadn't tried a. h.lp
him a. various tunes
-lHdn't ! ask You e. have your Law yer
sse ms1- asS-d Mr. stewart
Yes answered GAilagher. And
asked you then how you thought could
get EBhn Root or Joseph " Choate ~ a
s. q day job. And you sent IN" u relieve
one man whom you held up a. AN angel
and 80 everything I did was wrong But
CONTINUED on Fi''h Pdes
The sun., 1910-08-10

NAIL sCnsCRIPTIoN O9DERs EOE
Ef.sssAss6h ARt1KA 2aIkls|Af%
The sun., 1910-08-10
Cortlrnsd or RiIlh Pda,

BONDS a sIOCk CERIIFNAIES
RagTAved and ted by Corhen, Macy = ca
lac. ~ JSbE SISeS EatsbnsRs1 lsoIs-..AsA
The sun., 1910-08-10

NIINNIN HWW I"WNH wv HFWI"
"a, AMMAN. aH.t-r4Aile. Tampa. pbSsrN alton
4 ~ lafOH an SlTrqcts. flc,'tric hght. and fAnA-
! q. n. uIil. ~,ArnaTd A'r Line. iln Sway.
The sun., 1910-08-10

room house where gallagher liysd -Nit
Yesterday thai Gallagher hat shown him
checks occasionally which lac rai w"r"
Tor pension money
The sun., 1910-08-10

All thTSukh rtr roke'. bet N"~ NOrs add
AigSsy aeSe9,eA 0n pAf IN gSAiasSs.EeAaJ
The sun., 1910-08-10

N~v -is H-r - rgias-e- railei .Iukii- with ~
-.gn, or roTir Pebbles sPssOsE's. ~ Maidea Lane
lido.
The sun., 1910-08-10

OF tho hotel and they went down ;o the
lSenty-third street ferry nf the lacka-
wanna railroad They crossed over tn
hoboken IN tho machine and on the
Jersey side u VAS only short rIn down
10 Pier of the North German Lloyd
steamship COMPANY Here the Kaiser
Wilhelm Law IN M" south side OF the pier.
her nos" nudging IA" s'ringera at the
Hoboken end II the long slip. stern to
the rVer
The sun., 1910-08-10

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1910.
wers to-day; tomorrow cloudy; light TO
moderate south TO southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
BROUN ON THE JUMP
DriscoH Outpoinfs Him, Hoe
cCer. an Fast Bout.

B"yo Drisccll. the Irish bantamW eight.
outpointed Knockout Brown in a Ten
round bout at the reCpcning Of the Fair
mount Athletic Club last night.
Brown fought his usual rugged battle,
rushing continually and trying to land his
Famous ''wallop' or DriscoHs Jaw, but the
latter was too clever DriscClTs blocking
ano ducking kept him out of danger. and
most of Browns swings either went harm
lessly over his head or were smothered suf-
hcienty 10 rob them Of their force. Dris-
coll sprained his right hand in the second
round and was obliged 70 GSnt a left hand
ed battle for the rest of The bout.
Brown started the battle by iabbing Dris-
coli with his right on the mouth. The lat
ter corEteTed with lis right to Browns
Jaw End on the break shot right and left
10 The same place.
b;o"ns best rouU3 was the third. when
he worked . eeries oG l.ght bs 10 he face
"nd left swings 20 Drisooirs body. The
latter vas slowed 40 by The pounding and
stalled" considerably. Dgiscoli had a siact
H. lhe fourth and fifth rounds ana in the
siZth be- rushed Brown an over The ring.
Toward tine end Of the round Driscou
ought Brown coming in and shot a right
,f0ss 20 thc iaw th@t sfraisH,encd Browr
-, and sent fim staggering. Brown
iucde = ralls ia the tenth round and beat
DlfsroH about tho bod. slowing tine latter
up. Brown tried ha5d for a knockout hut
DriscoIf WAS always inside tI4o blow. an,
in rncst cases it slid harn.paaiy around his
l,ecs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
TO FIGHT on COAST.
Jcfg7es and johnson TO Meet at
EmcrYJdic Track.

san Francisco March S-After weeks of
negotiation between the joint promoters Of
the Jeffries-JohnSon fight. it was definitely
announced tonight by Tex Rickard and
jack Gleason that the big bout on July 4
would be held in an arena within the race
track inclosurc of the California Jockey
Club, at Emeryvine Alameda County. just
across the hay from San Francisco.
The announcement was made immediate
ly after meeting in the offices Of the
New California Jockey Club attended by
Rickard. Thomas II Williams. president
OF the jockey club and Mayor Christie of
Emeryvlle. a suburb of Oakland Will
Jams and Christie both signified their will
ingness to have the fight staged in En-
eryville. and an agreement TO that effect
was signed.
Jack Gleason. Richards partner, was not
present at the conference but Rickard
stated that Gleason had approved the En-
eryville arena. and all that remained to be
done was TO procure a formal permit from
the village trustees Rckard has been as
sured that this will be forthcoming on
application
Il have the permission Of M. Williams
to hold the fight in the racetrack and have
finally decided that this is where the big
mon viii meet" said Rickard tonight. 1T
is an ideal place. and will he able TO
seat an almost unlimited number Of per
sons. I think that thirty Thousand persons
viii see the fight. From now on ] will
devote my attention 10 conducting the
thousand and one details incident to the
handling Of tho big fight"
In speaking Of the bout President Will
Jams said:
II have always heen against the idea of
using the racetraCk at Emeryville for any
thing except racing, hut the Jeffries-John-
son fight is sporting fixture Of national
Importance For that reason I have given
my consent that the men meet within the
jockey club grounds
Emeryville is situated between oakland
and Berkeley and is easily accessible from
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
SCORES RULE HIGH.
Shortmeyer Hins in Class Il
at Bergen Beach Traps.

Shooting for tho Clinton H. James medals
came 10 an end at the Jamaica Bay trans
Of the Bergen Beach Gun club yesterday
The prizes were UP for competition during
three monthly shoots of the organization
and were awarded to the gunners who
made the best two out of the possible three
taltes. The marksmen were divided into
three classes ard each shoot was at fifty
targets. Besides the James medals the
club offered merchandise prizes i'll the
various classes.
l. H. Shortmeyer was not only high gun
in the final shoot for the Glass A prize.
but also took the medal in the division
from G. S. X. Remsen. the only other
marksman in the division to qualify.
J. II. Nanderveer turned the same trick
among the Class gunners. and. although
II. Monty and II. II. Thoben were high
guns Yesterday in Glass G. the prize for the
division was won by 4. E. Hendrickson.
The scores follow:
final. SHOOT FOR c. r. JAMES MEDALS
CLASS so TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

world over as the greatest ocean race to
date was the one for Emperor William s
Cup. Eight Of the eleven yachts that
started IN May H. 1905 from Sandy Iiook
lightship were owned by Americans The
schooner Hamburg was the only German
entry. and the other two-thc big square
hsged Nalhala and Lord Byassoy's little
thiriy-four-y car-old bark SunbeanI-Neie
the English contestants
The winning yacht. the Atlantic. han
died by Captain Charles Barr. made the
passage IN Il days hours to the finish line
off the Lizard. Sailing on To Southampton,
she beat the best previous time made hy
Tie schooner Endymon in 1872 or 10
days % hours 90 minutes The best
days run made by the Atlantic in the race
was d4l miles. In the gale that she and
the others encountered the decks OF the
niue Gloucester schooner Fleur-de- US
were swept by the ssas for sixty hours
The German schooner Hamburg was the
second YACHT so finish The distance sailed
ny the Atlantic was 1908 miles, and her
aVerag speed Was 1913 knots.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
UPSETS IN FLORID1,
De Kalb Races TO TictOrg at q
FancY Price.

Jacksonville Fla. March S-De Kalb
furnished Il stunning surprise oy winning
the third race at Moucrief Park to-day at
the fancy price OF 20 to /. Nicol did his
best 10 get Takahira, the fayortc, home in
front but his mount faltcrcd IN the last
fTlong.
another surprise came in the fourth race
when Taboo. at 6 10 /. earned The purse
after a pretty struggle. The Summaries
follow:
Fhst race SELLING; four furlonssl- Inspector
General l06 CMountanl ! to 20. won: John kil-
gore. lu2 feaseD, 20 !. second, Schnickelfrity,
lo5 'AIussraNe', Is 10 =. third. Time, O:i9ts.
Second race selling; hve and ono half fur
longs,- Dress Parade II. 10 ,Powersl. , 10 /.
won; Iotta creed 107 tMusgraVC), to l. see
ond; Fcuand Ceclan, loo CrIoNleTl. ~ to ;,
-. X. HeTndon. Miss sly, Mon Ami Miss RAT
fdello, MHrys Lamb. Flashing and Polna also
Third race ,sellng; six furongs Dc Kath
100 Davenport. - to l. won: Takahila tua
tNicoh, {: 20 /. second, Judge Cahiness III
Inns and summer Night also ran.
Fourth race tpufse, one milfi Taboo. to4 ,S
DAVIS, Is 70 ], won The Golden Butterfly Sd
tMoorol. 5 10 +. second. Elfail, tot ,narenp,rD.
f2 to !. third. Time. .f2is. old Honesty.
Camel. RIO Grands and Great Heavens aIso ran.
}Tifth race selling. six furungsi RsrnsdsIe
oOberu, II 10 :. second; Home Run. 10 Pow
ersi 10 l. third Time. i:l4a. Boscrran
George " Lr bolt. Many t"lors and Enlist also
sixth rae selling: one mite and sixteenth,
Great Jubilee, 10 lang : TO = Won; Fore
guard IOl tReidl. II 20 second, Woolstone.
sen Agreement. county CLERK tRsttWCul. Male
diction aud queen L'ad also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
LOU CRIGER LOST
FAILS TO BOIL OUT. "
Tanh'ees Enjoy Good Ueathel
at Training Camp.
fBy relesranh to The Tribune.

Athens. Ga. March S.-Stallings had
hardly let go of Joe Doyles hand in greet
ing him upon his arrival this afternoon
from Hot Springs. Ark, when the latter in
formed him that he had not seen Lou Cri-
ser during his three weeks stay in that
city. The announcement caused Stallings
much anxiety and he quickly flashed a
telegraphic dispatch to CTiger's home in
Elkhsrt, Ind.
The manager of the Yankees can assign
no reason for Cy Youns's old baCkstop
failing TO boil out at the Springs, unless
IL is that business interests at his home
have detained him. Transportation was
furnished Criger TO Hot Springs some weeks
ago. previous to which he wrote Stallings
a letter telling him how pleased he was to
play with the New York team. Crigers ar
rival here on any train would not surprise
the players.
Two other players reported at the camp
to-day-Brdie Cree, who arrived too late
for morning work but was one of the first
out this afternoon, and Frank La Porte
who arrived late tonight.
The usual soreness and stiffness handi-
capped the players today. but they were
out. morning and afternoon, and both ses
sions were devoted to preliminary work in
fielding and batting practice. All the pitch
ers shot the ball over the plate, while the
ether members banged It to all parts of the
campus and sped around the bases. All
the newcomers were anxious to show their
manager something.
Roach, the Lancaster PenuD youngster,
played almost every position on the port
side of the diamond while Tom Madden
who resembles Willie Keeler in more ways
than one showed that he was a fast man
in getting to first base. Mitchell, the one
time pitcher. was behind the bat to-day in
place of big Ed Sweeney.
Weather conditions were perfect. the
high wind which prevailed yesterday hav-
ing died down. If the good weather con
tinues, Stallings will have a fairly fast
team by this time next week With the ar
rival of Doyle. La Porte and Cree to-day,
the Hishanders have tweuty-one men
here, with quite a few TO hear from.
clyde Engel offered to bet Stalliugs $50
that he would lose thirty pounds before
leaving hare. The proposition is still hang
ing fire.
ON Saturday of this week the Yankees
will play their first exhibition game with
the University of Georgia. Hal Chase may
do a little coaching for the collegians
during the stay Of the big leaguers on their
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
REAL FIGHT ON ICE
TWO MEN INJURED.
Wanderers U1in IN Rough
Match at Hockey.
STANDING IN THE AMATEUR
HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Hockey of the toughest Kind again came
To the fore last night at the 81 Nichclas
Rink i'm the game between the Wanderers
Hockey CLUB and the Crescent Athietc
Club, the victory going to the former team
by S goals to 4. II was the last game OF
the season for these two sevens and both
were out to win, apparently at any cost
The roughness started right from the DC
ginning. when Sprague CleEhorn caught
Jackson across the throat and the latter
turned and struck him on the head. cut
tirg a cash two inches long.
Things went from bad 10 worse, until al
one time in the second half there were
only, seven men on the ice-four Crescents
and three Wanderers. Just before this the
winners had been playing three men
against six the two CleghOrns and Linton
having been put out OF tho game for plain
fighting and Harmon for interfering In
the affair.
No sooner had the play resumed than
Dufresne was pat off. leaving only Woods.
Smeaton and Bulger to defend the Wander
ers' net In spite of this handicap Smeaton
went down the Ice and scored alone I'm
uediately following this Mcdonnell went
head first into the end of the rink and
was so shaken up that Scarborough had
to take his place The latter was no
sooner on the ice than he was pcnalized
for sIashing, and before the game ended
Kennedy was put off for a similar offence
1t seems that rough work always comes
out in a game i'm which the Wanderers
take part They started the Slashing ano
ia bbing last night in the early part OF the
game but in the second period the Cres-
cents retaIiated, and 1t was give and take
all the way. the. referees being unable tc
I check the infractions of the rules Had th'
/ officials been firm and watchful I'm the
/ first half the unfortunate wind-up 20 the
contest would not have happened As II
was. il vas the poorest managed match
OF the season.
The Crescents. with the exception OF Liz
/ fiton and Kennedy seemed TO be UP in
the air from the start. and were com
pletey ratified and put up miserable ex-
bibition for the greater part of the time
The Wanderers demorsIzed them in the
first three minutes by scoring three easy
goals The Brooklyn defence was drawn
and it was easy 10 get in on Thomas.
The first goal went to s. Cleghorn on .
pass from his brother, Odie, after minute
OF play. and Harmon followed with an
other in fifteen seconds, DUfresne getting
the third one Immediately afterward 20
ing right through the whole opposing
seven.
In tho second half Harmon scored the
Wanderers sixth goal. after six minutes
of play. on pass from s. Cleghorn. and
then Lif1ton went the length of the ice
i'll a zigzag run and Tailed Unsssisted
Harmon made the eighth and last goal
for the Wanderers. going right in on
Thomas
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
BOYS PEPPER BULLS SHOOT FOR MEDALS
SHOOT LIKE II CODY
Dc UHt Clinton Hins Trophy
at Sp0rtsmon's ShO7g.

Two competitions were completed in the
rife shooting tournament of the Public
Schools Athletic League, a the Sports
mans Show, i'm Madison Square Garden,
Yesterday. Thirteen teams competed in
the Peters match. which was won by De
Witt Clintons first team. with a total score
of S9S. Second place went to the Morris
High quintet. with a total of So The
best individual work among the boys in
this competition was that of Krehfeld who
returned a card showing 100 out Of pos
sihle 200 points. His work at the target
was excellent, totallins 81 in prone posi-
ton.
With two boys. Kichhauer and Voorhees,.
each making the highest possible score. the
Manual Training High School team capt
ured the sub-target match by good mar
gin. The six boys on the winning team
averaged 4s out of a possible 30. This is
the hest shooting recorded during the
tournament. Linicus made the highest in
dividual score of the day for junior marks
men. while excellent cards were turned in
for the other competitions.
Two dozen pairs of teal ducks were, ADDED
to the Tilley collection yesterday. and it
is expected that several rare birds from
Europe will he included among the speci-
mems to-day. The collection, which cost
100000, is one of the most complete i'm the
country. g. y. TilIey has been twenty
years getting the birds together. and
each year makes a trip to Europe and
! Africa to secure rare specimens. The Won
derful pink Egyptian pelicans, which amuse
the visitors as they catch fish in their
huge pouches. are one of the attractions of
the show, while the other rare birds in
Clude swans from Europe, Australia and
America. Chinese cormorants mandarin
ducks from all parts of the world, wat
tied cassowaries from Africa, whose feath-
ers resemble coarse hair, and hungarian
partridges.
The basket ball games again attracted
a big crowd. In the junior contest the
Bedford branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association overwhelmingly defeated
the East Side branch by score Cf - to
,. while in the senior competition the Will
iamsbridSe team defeated the Greenpoint
team after a hard fight by a score of 3f
to 80.
The leading rife teams in competition for
the Peters cup and the scores follow:
DE WITT CLINTON FIRST TEAM
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
TRANSATLANTIC YACHT RACES
OF THE PAST.

1s51-Schooner America, when she
went in quest of and won the no"
famous cup which bears her name. New
York 70 Havre, 21 days.
1S66-Schooaers Henrietta. Fleetwing
and Vesta. from Sandy Hook TO the
Needles. for q $4,000 stake. Won by
the Henrietta in 13 days q hours IS min
utes, averaging eie knots for 3,1o6 miles.
1s7o-Schooners Cambria (English)
and Dauntiess (AmerIcan). from Old Kin
sale Head, Ireland, to Sandy Hook, for
St.250 cup. Won by the Cambria In %
days 5 hours II minutes.
1s97-Schooners Dauntless and Coro-
net, from Bay Ridge to Queenstown, for
$4,000 side. Won by the Coronet in "A
days 23 hours 80 minutes.
f9o5-The German Emperor's cup race
from Sandy Hook TO the Lizard: Amer
lean yachts, Atlantic, Utowana, Thistle,
Apache, Hidesarde. Feur de Lys, En-
dymIon and AiIsa; English yachts. Val
hala and Sunbeam; German yacht,
Hamburg. Won by the Atlantic in 12
days hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

Jacob Schaefar. known the world over as
the Wizard" or the billiard cue. repeated
ly held the worlds championship at 81
and 1Sa balkllne billiards and he was
ranked as one Of the greatest four players
in the history Of the game.
From the time he became prominent
Schaefer enjoyed the reputation of being an
exceptionally game and nervy player. and
II was common saying that he was never
defeated until the other fellow had run out
the last point. There are many cases on
record where he snatched victory from de-
feat by running 100 or more points ut the
end of a game when his opponent needed
only few buttons 10 win. Among the rec
ords held bv Schaefer was run Of 5000 In
straight rail billiards on Az by table
in a match against F. &. McClcary at San
Francisco twenty years ago and n run of
566 at 14-inch ballline in a match against
the late Frank c. Ives in this city IN 1896
1t was Schaefers remarkable ability,
coupled with that of the late Napoleon
Ives. that resulted in the changes in the
rules that made the game more difficult
and which developed the present 81 bailI-
line style. In Paris. when he took the
worlds title from NisnauX, Schaefcr vas
threatened with physical violence by the
excited Frenchmen. who became possessed
with the idea that the American WAS max
ing his remarkable shots as a result Of
some unfair means
Schaefer's first professional appearance
was his meeting with George SIosson at
Indianapolis in 1873 Shortly before his
health broke in the spring OF 1908 Schaefer
defeated both Sutton and Hoppe,
SChaefer was born in Milwaukee in 1853.
Soon after this his family moved 10 Leaven-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
CITY PAID PHONE BILLs.
Finds That Aqueduct Commissioners
Charged Up Private Service.

An investigation made by CoUmi sSionsr
of Accounts FosdiCk at the request ef
Mayor GaynOv shows that the former
members of the AqUeduct Board. removed
a month aso, had erjoved the use Of pr
vate telephones in their homes. for when
the city paid. According 70 the report ne
bills for one of the telephones ran from -
to SIS YEAR.
The telephones of Commissioners Ten
Eyck. WindOlph and Ryan were in truh
the date OF their appointment m l>,s up 70
the time they were dismissed The pils
for the telephone Of Commission Ten Eyca
up 10 January I were S599 =. CommlSs one.
WiudOlph's instrument showed a cnaFSe
Tor the entire period of S15S -. while ths
charges for the service in the home OF Coin
missioner Ryan were $500 81. ApParehllS
COMMISSIONS CCWan had service Cnafss
up TO the city only fer the year 1888. anI =
was particularly moderate. being ONLY - Z
for the period :,
In looNinE uD the record of the old ooS5TT ooaT
for use at the hearing ON the proposes uH.
10 do away with the commission MAY o.
GayUOV has had prepared the story or -
$1,000 mansion which was planned lof ~ -
engineer and satekeepeF al the TOO
Dam. This structure was to be BUNK Y,
granite and Tennessee marble. but "
plan was dropped when it was eNrosed N
1894 by the Merchants Assoc alton
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
he score Of the game in detail follows;
REACH's BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

Reach'S official American League Baseball
Guide for 1910. published h. the \. J. Reach
Company, OF Philadelphia. and edited by
Francis c. Richter, of Sporting Life" is
out
The book gives a complete review Of Tho
American Leagues ninth season aS = a major
league: complete records and AVERAGES If
the American League 1909 race and PLAYERS .
graphic story of the American League :
part in the memorable post-season world =
championship series of 1909 aud a general
review of all matters affecting the Amerl-
can League during the whole of 1900 and
1910 no TO publication
The National League race of 1900 is also
fuly treated ana exhaustive averages of
the NationBl League players are furnished