davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

goes on under both license and mo-
license. Those who have investigated
and made a study OF this matter know
absolutely that there Is far more illess
tgnl selling of booze und err license.
because the difficulties OF detection are
greater. - y ~
The labor bureaus investigation
In Massachnse Us show that In licenss
81. ga ttes the numb Der Of Illegal liquor
dealers 81 almost double the number
ln licensed cities some 4 aloor55
He 10Y some croo ked church. member
who iss siistesl WI Ia loopI talks
10 y6tIt about the number OF places i'm
tcontinusa on Page Six,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

Advertising follows circulation AS
the waters follow their courses to the
sea. Look nt-sthe West virgininn' s
pages today. There Is n reason.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

The March lion is whisking his tai
/ little today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

Once YOU buy. You will always buy
at j.. II. Snlder's Furniture Store. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Walsh, of Sutton, is the guest
Of Mrs. Harry Hyer in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

Our line is new complete and OF 4
variety that is most remarkable n
bright. beautiful coIors, seldom equal
ed, never surpassed in, ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Next Week.
Tuesday, Sophomores VS.. Juniors.
Wednesday. Seniors We. Freshmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

: The statistics in this article were
not manufactured BY persons who ride
the water, wagon" or!.:by prohibition
crnnks. They are furnished by the
Massachusetts Bureanof Labor which
is perhaps the most efficient labor bu.
reau i'm the world The writer while
doing some special work along sociol-
ogical lines few years ago spent
nearly two years In the very center OF
the manufacturing district OF the Bay
State. In his work he came in contact
with the work that this bureau Is do
ing;
BY the authority of the governor ffn,l
under the Instruction oftthe Massachu.
sets Legislature the Bureau of. Labor
and tatistleB made spe cill 2ingestlga.
ton OF the Relation sofss the Liquor
.TrafIicito Crime. II sanityt and Panper-
Ism ThisIrep ort ;reyea sthei alarming
fact that IN old aldssachus etts The:
,sthte OF great 5colleg es and culture. The.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

Where No.License has Been Tried and
roveni'ltseIf-The Results OF ~.
cen Sc and No.Lieense-nin Massaehu.
sets citles-A Remarkable Contract
and Convincing Argument Why
Fairmont'shouIdv Vote "Dry" and for
the Dry Can didates. ls,i:rss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-10

IN '-F7A'7 a',r- = >. l-',,-- ---'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
BOSTON MAY PLAY
PITTSBURG TEAM
Talk of PoSt-SeaSon Series
Between National and
American LeaguerS.
HARRY wOLTER.

BOSTON. sept S.-Whether the Bos-
are the stronger ban team may be de
cided IN a post-season series.
It Is understood the matter IS being
threshed out By President Taylor. OF
Jhe Boston Americans. who has been
approached by the smoky City people
with a view 60 such a trial Some years
ago Pittsburg was beaten by Boston
FOR a worlds Championship, and it is
believed a series this year would pay
wen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
CANNOT PLACE HITS,
SAYS HANS WAGNER
lust Luck Putting the Ball Where
There Are No
FieIdeTs.

Hans Wagner ricicuies the loea
that batters can place their hits
.sIf YOU hit the ball where there are
no players you're AL right and II
Won hit them where they are you're
ont savs Hans. and its a whole lot
.9ss,-r to hit them where they are
only luck pats them any place else
ANY baseball player win have good
year and then q bad year an6 that's
what mas happened 70 me this season
For q long tine I couldn't. seem 10
hit them safe and that's the reason
my. percentage sIumped.
you'll md that-it isn't only in bat
ting that baseball lack holds sway
Many a ftelder has an error checked
NO against him simply because that
element of luck caused maybe his
spikes TO slip. maybe the BAN 20 take
a tricky bounce. in fact 16I different
WAYS Of making the stop difficult
There are mighty few errors made
now that lare the PLAYERS fault very
seldom when ban is knocked 20 a
man along The ground does he miss
- because he mis5udEed- it. The in
Holders eyes are all EOoa. and it's q
20-to-1 shot that the ban -Was de-
aected IN some manner just as the
nan was going after II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
Aer Planning Use Excess Material Trades for Major eaguers This Winter
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

got the same number Of hits, one being
a double. One run Is the result Of MS
efforts with the willow
ST. Louis and Chicago split a doubIe
bin between them yesterday Chicago
scored shuI-Out n the first game
Olmstead holding ST Louis down 10 one
hit and no runs Chicago Elade their
only tally IN the third inning
St. Louis pounded Young and Scott for
I'VE runs in the fourth and fifth innings
in the second game Of the double-header
Phil Lewis continues to do great
stunts in the American Association.
None Of the major league teams.
however are grabbing for MIN. OF
ample ability, fully qualified 70 PLAY
with the best OF them this boy pat
himself out q the fastest company
by his disposition and the big league
managers don't seem TO realize that
that disposition has changed vastly
Tor the better n The last Two years
BY winning yesterdays game the Chi
cage Nationals captured the series from
Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Nationals won their first
game Of the season from Pittsburg yes
terday.
JACK Knight. 1Th0 has pulled the yam
kce team through 10 many a victory
this season. has been hitting in fine
form Right now the all-aTouud player
OF the Hilltop team is hitting over the
mark stTiven for by most ball players.
knight must not be overlooked for the
manner In which he has PLAYED all posi-
tons for the Yankee team -Ehs6re are a.
few ClUbs in the American League who
would like 10 have the tail fellow Tor
their frst-Sacker.
Wilbur COREY, the young Toronto
pitcher who has been laid up in a
Baltimore hospital with typhoid, is
getting along very we'll President
McCafery has received a note from
the doctor fn attendance, saying that
he IS Improving steadily and VIII
soon be out OF the hospital
Bates and Doo1an got three runs
apiece IN yesterdays game with
Brooklyn
The Chicago White Sox have more
TOOters IN Boston than any other Wis
iting team Pat DOugherty, Fred
Parent, Billy Sullivan, Andy Neon
nell, and Harry Lord are ex-BOstOn
/ players Billy Sullivan having once
held forth with the Hub Nationals
and Jack Collins halls fr0Tu Newton.
J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

Pitcher Frank Oberlin is no longer
on the indianapolis payroll Watty,
Carr & Company cut the strings that
held che big fellow and he is now
looking for another job Carr ex-
pected him 70 be of value when he
reported from Washington in good
condition but somehow or other CD
erin could not deliver.
BE punching hits of OF Works in the
fourth and eighth innings Of Yesterday 5
game with Detroit, Cleveland won by
three runs.
Talk about your odd names IN base
ball, the following short list shows
that the Murphys, ReilIys, smiths.
and Joneses are being pushed into
the background BY the corners and
phenoms coming up from the lOWly
minors: Rapp, Lapp. Snapp. hTapI,,
Upp, KruDD. Knapp, and PipP are
now looking for houors- Then there s
BaCkOff. Kicken back, and DiVorskl
StovaH and LaioIe we're the rungetteTs
for Cleveland yesterday out OF four
times at the bat, each got two hits ana
the same number OF runs. one OF
Larry's hits was a triple. He also stole
one base.
Philadelphia captured the second game
Of the series from the Boston Americans
yesterday by one run IN the nlnth
inning
Harry Colfiiower, appointed umpire
by President Johnson. was formerly
occupied as scout Tor the Detroit
club Several Of the men who may
wear a Tiger uniform some time IN
the future were tipped OF by the
man who Is now an arbitrator Many
claim that an umpire IS In better
position 10 judge q ball player than
the man who tries to size the young
sters up from q seat in the grand
stand
wagner got away with the only stolen
base in yesterdays Boston
game
Ira Thomas was the neaT-slugger for
Philadelphia in yesterdays game with
Boston. Out Of two times AT the bat ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
CATARRH
4 SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

CatarTh IS not merely an affection
OF the mucous membranes; Il IS a
deeP-seated blood disease IN which
the entire circulation and greater
part of the system are involved. Il
IS more commonly manifested IN the
head, nose and throat, becaSe ofthe
sensitive nature Of these membranes
and also because they are mOe easily
reached by irritating Influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
.tarrh, such as a tight feeling IN the
head, nose stopped up, throat
clogged ard dry, hacking cough,
etc, show that the tiny blood vessels
of the mucous membranes are badly
congested and infamed from the i'm
puTities IN the circulation To cure
CataTrh permanently the blood must
be purified and the system Cleansed
of all unhealthy matter. Nothing
equals S S s for this purpose. It
attacks the disease at its head, goes
down to the bottom Of the trouble and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
TAYLOR TO TRADE
WITH CLEVELAND
Joss and Clark May Be
Exchanged for Caring
ton and Wood.

ITADELPHIA, Sept Saddle
Joss and jay Clarke. Of the Cleveland
club. according to Authentic 1n1oruna-
ton received here today. viii wear
Boston uniforms next season. while BIZ
Car~izan and Joe Wood, of the Red
Sox. VIII go 20 the Maps
The exchange viii be on an even
basis PLAYER for player. with no cash
consideration The deal is said 70 have
been made by President Taylor, who
desires to rid himself Of Catcher Car
rican, who is drawing a large salary
from the Boston club.
Wood is ranked as a firs+-Class pitch
er. while the merits Of Joss and Clarke
never have been questioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
From the Gridiron

on next Monday the Yale football
eleven viii report at the Hotchkiss
school grounds at LakevilIe, Conn,
for the first regular practice OF the
season Capt Fred DAILY is expected
al New Haven any day, and after
making ali arrangements viii 20 20
L.akew God to meet Head Coach Ted
Coy.
Coach Price. Of Ursirus College. met
the candidates for tie football team
this week, and the first practice was
INDUCED in The work consisted OF
thprougl drill in tie new rules and
sprintirc Up and down the field The
veterans who reported were George
X Thompson, r. Thompson Gay,
West. Douthett, Gay, Isenberg, Bel
rey, zoe, and Kickline-
Joe Fogz has been selected to coach
the case school Of Applied Science
team again this year. The silent one
has made good and has a three-year
contract with the big cleveland Ensi-
ueerinE School
The work of Dave FUitz as referee
has been favorably commented upon by
the Ohio conference, and the former
Highlander will probably he chosen 10
referee All of the big games in the
Buckeye state. F'ultz was a star foot
BAH player at Brown in his college
days
Wesleyan will start the season with
Yale one day before the college Official
Iv opens Larry VOrhis, the coach, Is
the first New York boy who graduated
under the new P :. Al regime that
has been chosen to instruct a college
eleven
Doc Freeman. former track coach at
View Haven High School, Purdue Sni-
versity, and Central High School of
Cleveland. besides coaching a number
of football teams around New York
has been selected to coach the Denni-
son College eleven. He has good
squad on hand and ought to do well.
curry Up sYost. of Michigan. has
called out his caHdi 1ates and is quoted
as being delighted With the new rules
He has a fast light team, most of whom
are veterans. and toe Ann Hfarb0r boys
look 10 be H. 1921 thing taafs year
with a host Of xeterans and old sub
stitutes from which to pick out an
eleven, Coach HaUs-h-o on, of Harvard.
looks 10 have a gre. saam. If the other
colleges cannot dig ~, any better ma
teriaI than they 7 ow have on hand it
viii be easy for the Crimson to land
the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
Field and Track

The New York Athletic Club has en-
tered thirJy-five men FOR the metropoH-
tan championships track meet, which
takes place next Saturday afternoon at
Travers Island They expect to make a
better showing than is credited to them.
as the men are all in great form.
Owing to the good entry from the up
state clubs. notably Columbia A c. Of
Troy and the Genessee Y NJ c. A OF
Buffalo, the Irish-Americau A. c. viii
have to set every point possible TO win
the NETS as the points VIII be more
evenly divided Both Of the above
mentioned clubs have men that viii fig
ure in every event they enter
From the form displayed last Monday.
Bobby Cloushen should be an easy
winner in both sprint races on Satur-
day. The sorreI-topped Winged Fist
Club spTfnter was never in better form,
and there IS q possibility that he VIII
run the hundred in less than 10 seconds
That was remarkable performance
by Yank Robbins on Labor Day in the
500-yard event. At the second turn he
turned a complete sOmersault in the
final heat. and managed to finish third,
despite the fall he looks good for 4
H-dCC III -llG AtloA NtL- tl-AAe event tll SAL
urday-
With Jim Duncan, OF the Mohawks.
scaling out the discus at a tS5-foot clip,
Martin Sheridan had better look to his
houOrs in this event Sheridan has go
down to business now, but he is not as
sure Of himself as he was in former
years. Lack OF practice has certainly
left an impression On this great athlete
Another yOunester who may surprise
them all IS William ThommaSsen. Of the
New York Athletic Club. He won the
junior championship in the high jump
contest and on Labor Day made six
feet two inches IF he can repeat this
performance he viii win the senior
championship title with ease, as outside
Of EricSen. ~ the Mott Ravens, no one
II the district can make this mark
Mattv Halpin has finally bagged an
other star for his club in the person Of
Athletic Club This shOtputter was
sought by ali OF the clubs, but he prob
ably liked Travers Island better than
Celtic Park, and this decided him.
The annual meeting of the metrOpOli-
tan district Of the A. A. [. viii be held
at the Irish-American A G on Sep
TENDER 70, when the officers for the en-
suing year VIII be elected There is
bound to be a hot meeting on tap. as
four men are running for the office of
official Handicapped and a number of
pleasant and perhaps unpleasant facts
viii be brought 10 light at the meet
ins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
FANS FEAR COLE
IS LACKING NERVE
King Cannot See Any Difference
Between Worlds Series and
Other Canes.

chicago fans are fearing that king
Cole lacks the nerve and experience 20
pitch IN a worlds series. Manager
Chance Win have 10 depend qon Cole and
Brown. Reulbach and Overall VIII not
be IN good physical condition
4 don't see where there IS any differ
ence pitching in a words series before
sG.e-0 spectators. says Cole Il may be
yolIuE and inexperienced and ali that
but won't blow only hope Chance
uses me
''Of course the result Is OF more i'm
portauce- but that should not make any
difference with a tTirIer. If Chance puts
me IN as ] hope he VIII, I VIII do just
aS I nave done in the past PERHAPS 7
VIII be q Httie more cautious. as Z have
not seen any Of the Athletic batters
and do not have the least idea what
they hit like But that should not make
any difference 60 a tvvirIer who has the
stuff and nerve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

sF7arred for BeckendOrf IN ne nlnTa
inning s-.,-
inning
xzssr5np+on % 0 o Q 0 -
New York } 0 -
First base on errcTs--New AoTSi =
Washington. ? Left on bases-NN sSnl1e-
- Nev- York. 3 First base on
bsIis-Off Walker, i; OF WARRIOR, ? IN
riDrs uitched by Walker, Is. Oy heiS-
Er7-~ : 90. Times at bat by opponents
Araiust. Walker, To- against Resting =
90 Walker S. OF ReiSiing. 4
struck out-By Walker, J. by Feelsllng'
I. BY warhop, 3 Three-base hiJ-Aus-
tin. Two-base hits-WolteT. AuSIln-
Stolen bases-KniEht, cree SacT1-
+lCe hft-Chase. Double plaE-Elber-
field. UneIaub, and AICBride- Hit By
pfrcher-By Walker, l. Dmplres-
Messrs. CoIiT7oweT and Connolly. Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
The fans were on edge

Ausfiu's Texas Lacquer to right put
cree on third and Austin reached sec
Oud On st. Then came the low comedy
that was rich enough 10 warrant a raise
- the price Of admission sweeney
Grove 10 EfIIIfer. who returned TO Beck
endorf at the plate Cree ran nearly
,-r, ~ Eeckend0rf. saw he was dCO-Eed
and dfved back 10 third Cree bE fraud,
5ecaif and cruel use Of BeCkendorI' =
goar led that EuiIeleSs barksL0pper
syrav out wonder into the middle OF the
diamond far. Ear from the line Becken-
.5Orf followed IN fun CRY, and finally eE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
Standing OF the Clubs

tinguished Cree unassisted- somewhere
in the background Meanwhile Austin
Ead come all the way up from second
passed Cree as that athlete breathed his
last, and went on TO the plate Now the
gentle reader VIII ask Where was Doc
HeisliDE2 No man knOEejh- A boy was
sent after him and located him after
much search when seen the doctor
said that l. e. was really necessary he
would be pleased 10 oblige by covering
the plate He reac ed there just as
Austin hurried over, took the throw
from the c0nhding Beckendorfs touched
Austin, then dropped Lhe BALI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

ond- EIberfeld singled 10 left filing the
bases. UngIaub forced Elbe-- ED. Cess
Ter scoring and Mcbride taking third
I ,eIfvelt batted for Beckendorf aud drove
TO Gardner Unglaub stopped on the Inc
lust as Gardner was about 70 touch am
and forced a throw 10 hTSt- Tlen IN
gIau} ran back 70 first in safety In the
meantime Mcbride had scored Ain
smith batted for Reisling and popped 70
KNIGHT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
MORAN GETS DECISION.

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-JOhnny Moran.
of the Lambs club outpointed Kid
Ghetto. OF Harlem. last night In their
tcn-round bout at the newly opened
Metropolitan A G. Moran was too
clever for Ghetto. and BIZ getting the
better Of the last three rounds earned
the honors Of the bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

cleared, breathing becomes natural
and easy, the throat is no longer
ClOgged, and every unpleasant
symptom of the disease disappears
S. S S. IS the greatest Of all blood
purifiers, and for this reason Is the
most certain cure for Catarrh- Book
on CataTTh and medical advice free.
TIE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

makes a cor
plete and last
ing cure by
P Z RIFTEG
the blood.
Then the in
famed mem
braues begin
10 heal, the
b e q d / s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
Today's Games

Boston at New York
Brooklyn al Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09


JnElaU5 aJoued for his miscue In the
matter Of knight by using his thinker
in WashinEton's hair Of the NINTH
which greatly pleased MS numerous
friends in the large and conservative
audience. At the same tine Hal Chase
vent spirit chasing Cs6SSleT, Mcbride,
and El5erTeid singled IN the ninth. NIL
iu- the bases JuEIaub forced EIber-
field scoring Mcbride l-elIvelt batled
fpr BeCEeudarf and drove 10 Gardner.
JuEla-b had q brilliant opportunity 10
run into double play, but declined.
Instead Of letting Gardner touch him
ne stopped short, which pulled the as
founded Iauk of his balance and COM
PEELED him 10 leaEe 10 first 20 nail I.eli-
Ne-l- chase nad ali the cHance 70 mold
the throw, receive EuSlaub with open
arms. stab aim in the stomach with the
ball. and end the discussion Chase
elected TO throw 20 Gardner and ing
laIb nlmbly jumped on iIrSr base Man
aver S-alllngS sent a substitute pitcher
out TO tell Chase that the season would
not be over until October s. q little
courtesy the first baSer appreciated
very much
What's the use rehearsinz the Sad
story Of how Dixie Walker allowed SIX
hits and five runs in one and one-third
innings2
The true story OF why John 7 Taylor
did not let the Washington bali club
have his training grounds al H0t
Springs, Ark, for next ssasou appeaTs
10 be coming 10 light L seems thai
John / has no abiding 1--we FOX James
1IcAleer- IN fact, he would be able 10
live happily ever afterward II ne never
saw James again The trouble is Of
LONG standing II arose when John T.
in one Of his trading moods gave Nc
Aleer, then manager Of the St Louis
Americas $500 and George Stone for
Jesse BuTke.I- stone proved TO be one
OF the sta-S Of the American League.
while Esur6ett sid back faster than q
hardened sinner after a camp meeting
Livery time John l. looked at Burkett,
and thought Of stone he became so IN
happy that he felt like ne took no fur
Vher personal interest in seeing that
1ICAleer became a great success in the
league. and he has not vet recovered
his euUanimity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
Standing of the Cluba
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIt&
St Louis, 4; PittsbUrg. .
Philadelphia. S; Brooklyn. !.
Boston l. New York. J.
tDarkness)
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

The entire squad including Raj
stOu, O1ey-- and Henry viii depart for
Philadelphia tonight at 9 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

Re-e-e-membah. by the town clock
at the cid park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

Today's Games
New York at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

Mattv Halpin has finally bagged an
other star for his club in the person Of
Harry Klages, formerly of the Senator
Athletic Club This sbOtputter was
sought by ali Of the clubs, but he prob
ably liked Travers Island better than
Celtic Park, and this decided him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

The New York team plays a double
header tomorrow IN Boston, and wants
10. get the early train tonight, hence
the ; D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09
GLIB Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result&
New York, 8; Washington. 2
Cleveland, 3; Detroit. f.
Philadelphia, 8. Boston, ..
Chicago, 4; St Louis, O
St Louis. 6; Chicago. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

That was remarkable performance
by Xank Robbins on Labor Day in the
j00-yard event At the second turn he
turned a complete sOmersault in the
final heat and managed to finish third,
despite the fall he looks good for
place in -he QUarter-n1ile event on Sat
1rday-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

For defniteuess ard accuracy the
nlzvi7z of the Nationals reminded one
OF the spirit messages Prof ~ imam
lanes IS sending from across the StyE
these days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

Cray VS.. Ford or Fisher IS the card
this afternoon for the last game IN
Washington until October >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-09

What's the use rehearsinz the SD
story Of how Dixie Walker allowed SIX
hits and five runs in one and one-third
iunings2