davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15
Reunion OF sons OF virginia Jan. o.

Reunion OF Sons OF virginia Jan. Q.
Among the important gatherings for
The first week in January in Brooklyn
will be the annual business and social
meeting Of the Society Of the Sons of
Virginia on Thursday evening. Jan. 6.
After the reading of the annual report
by Treasurer Graham II. Carter and
the installation Of the newly elected
officers the meeting will take the form
Of social reunion among the mem
bers, their families, friends and the In
vited guests. A collation. will be serv-
ed, followed by after dinner speeches.
Mr.. P. II. Fisher, Sr., succeeds himself
"a nrasidpnt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15
AN INFLUENTIAL CITIZEN.
Activity Of c. F. Holmes In Business
and RELIGIOUS Work,

Activity Of c. F. Holmes In Business
and Religious Work.
Mr.. G. F. Holmes of Orangeburg,
S. c., is among the leading Afro-Amer.
lean journalists Of the country. He
edits the Peoples Recorder, which is
disseminator of a class of matter
that is farreaching when it comes to
welding an influence among Afro.
Americans in South Carolina and else.
where.
Editor Holmes has a modern plant,
which is In commodious building
owned by him and built especially for
the printery business. He appreciates
the patronage Of his subscribers;
hence he employs good workmen in
getting out the Recorder and also in
the job department. He owns valua.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-15

our people in Jacksonville. As
churchman he is Jealous and is vestry-
man, treasurer Of st. Philips Protes-
tant Episcopal church and director Of
the senior chapter Of the Brotherhood
Of st Andrew He Is Mason and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Calendar of Sports for the Week

r.
Of Middle States Regatta Association at Philadelphia
Annual regatta of New England Rowing
Dedham Club
Opening
Ten-le swimming championship Mississippi
New Hampshire golf championship opens
Canadian championship soccer opens
Al Kaufman vs. Lang six rounds Philadelphia.
Jimmy Cabby Guy Buckles twenty rounds Sheridan,
Opening championship Del
Opening of meeting
Automobile Cheyenne
wood n. J.
Opening 81 State Fair Detroit Columbus Lincoln
Hanine,
TUESDAY.
Of Trial Club Arnaud nba
Opening of Opeaair at Rutland, Vt
Jerome Keouh HuestOn begin match New York for pool
championship
Keutucy-ohio championship tennis opens
land VT Bethlehem, Timoniu, Liberty
Ill
WEDNESDAY.
championship tournament begins in Philadelphia
Opening Of horse Locust Valley R
Of reliability Automobile
Buffalo
Ray Bronson Jack Dillon rounds Richmond Ind
THURSDAY.
Wells Jey rounds
Opening of wO-day Providence, R
SATURDAY
Opening Of meeting 0 Montreal Jockey
metropolitan championships n
championships A
Mass
Athletic championship meet Exhibition Toronto
State championship Providence
Mount Badly automobile road at Los Angeles Cal
Hane
Catskn reliability and hill climb York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
ANERICUS MEETS
BUFFALO WRESTLER
Baltimore Man Is Ready for
Bout With Yankee
Rogers.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Brown a. a
berry. nj as a fiddle. Yankee Rogers.
the giant wrestler from Buffalo, arrived
IN Baltimore this morning ready 10
grapple with Americas Gus Schoen-
Iein), light heavyweight champion CT
The world. The match, which IS az
catch-as-catch-Can style viii be put On
The boards or the AlbaUgh's THeatCr ty
Joe Barrett, promoter Of the ATmory
Club. Two out OF three falls viii return
the winner
This VIII be Americas first appear
ance against 4 big man since his bout
with ToUssif AIahmOut. the bulky Bull
sarian, in which the Baltimore man
Was injured, which for time threatened
his permanent retirement But Gus
says he has come back.
Rogers IS regarded rs the most form
liable opponent who has ever met
Americas in a local contest. and with
his thirty pounds Of weight and height
in his favor, IL looks as II Gus VIII have
his hands fun.
In addition TO having downed some OF
the best men, among them Suad LINK,
the local heavyweight. once IN Mon
ITeai and once In Toronto. Rogers won
handicap match over Frank Gotcn.
The worlds champion. bv G5tcE failing
30 throw him in tie time limit Of one
hour. Rogers also duplicated this feat
with MahmOUt, the Turkish wrestler
II - remembered mat Aulerlc15s failed
IN both OF his matches with the same
men in the same limit
Americas last night said he realizes
that he IS going against the best man
ne has ever met 2. this city. and also
the biggest Since he threw the Cuban
Wonder. last fan. he has taken on At
least DfteeH more pounds, and he de-
ClaTes ne has no fear Of the outcome,
and is In condition 70 WrestIe the
match Of his life
After q lengthy argument last night
between Manager Davis. for Rogers.
and Jake Jung, for Americas. and Joe
Barrett, represeU- -1g the clue, when
several weli-kuOw-u experts iu wrestling
were named TO referee the contest to-
night. Manager Barrett was selected C
act iu that capacity Barrett IS noJ
esgeresred IN either contestant tbut
looks solely after the concerns OF the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
WINNERS OF FIGHTS
WILL BE MATCHED

NEW YORK. sept 5.-Whstever the
outcome Of IOniEht's fight in PniiadeI-
phia, the winner viii be matched with
the victor in tomorrow nights bout in
Boston At the Hub Joe Jeannerte's
manager said this morning that his man
viii knock the block of sam Lang
ford. AM viii get the chance But
LangfoTd Is confident Of success He
has 2 real grudge against Jeanette,
which goes back to the time when
neither fighter vas well known. and he
threatens tn cave IN the stats" Of the
duSlIy Jeanette As the Armory Club
IS a substantial one. il is certain there
viii be 10 Interference The chance 10
see q rWelTe-rOuud 20 is welcome 10
New Workers. many Of whom viii iour-
neV 10 the City Of Culture and Beans TO
see the scrap Jeanette viii enter the
ring az 80 pounds, while LanEfOrd viii
scale about 16S- Joe is year younger
and three inches taller than sam. has
had plenty Of experience and likes the
route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
KAUF NAN SLIGHT
FAVORITE TONIGHT
Philadelphia 10 See Six
Round Bout-Delaney
Picks Kaufman.

NEW YORK, sept 5.-SportInE ex-
perts are focking in goodIy numbers
to Philadelphia today TO witness to
nights six-round 90 between Al
Kaufman and 'B1li- Lang as the
match is expected 70 furnish the run
ner up for the championship match
with Johnson
Promoter Edwards representative
said that soc tickets had been sold
for the special train. and that at least
as many more would 90 over On the
regular trains
The betting today was q shade In
favor OF kaufman, hut most % Il was
OF the -piking- character, with a SIS
limit The trouble Is that little Is
known about Lang Although he
stood OF Tommy Burns IN their lsss
match. his friends declare that he
should have had draw decision.
Burns declared that he had not train
ed as he should have Lang is only
fairly clever. but has a good kick IN
either hand. and he may slip one over
on kaufman when the big Californian
is not looking
Kaufman wiz have the benefit OF
Billy Delany's handling and advice.
and that should prove a high class as
set He thinks that the Californian
the end OF the sixth round According
to Delaney. ne has trained Kaufman
for speed this time The weeks in
JOhnsOn'S camp aided the white man
materially, and he is today in the
DrOTeTbIaI pink OF condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

4 triple play helped the Reds to beatthe
Pirates on Friday. tt happened IN the
sixth inning whCL with Flynn on SEE
ond and Wilson on first. Gibson flied 10
HobIitzeI HoblitzeI threw TO Eean-
who was covering first retiring Wilson,
and EEan relaysd 10 Mcmillan at sec
o1d, retiring Flynn
The race between the Phillies and the
Reds for fourth place is now the most
Interesting feature OF the National
League Tace.
President Somers. Of the Cleveland
club. has about twenty youngsters IN
line ana intends 70 form ma ctically an
entirely new team for next season
GIrard, a former college pitcher, picked
I'D the middle OF the season oy Curt
WeiEaud Of York Pa has been drafted
by the Philies- GiTard made good with
a vengeance in the Tri-State and VIII
be given thorough tryout by Manager
Doom Rip Cannell- leading batsman OF
the IrI-Srare League has also Deen an
nexed to the Phillies squad Camel Is
z seasoned ball player. and one OF the
hardest hiJUers in the minors today
Though the season has closed for the
South Atlantic League with Colum bus
twelve .roints ahead Of Macon, there IS
good proba bllIty that the pcnnaut Will
be awarded TO Macon Enough games
have been protested BY the Macon club
on what are thought 70 be perfectly good
grounds to put IL at the head OF the
race A telegram from President Joy
ner states that a meeting OF the direc-
tors VIII be held and Il is believed that
the matter will be decided before an0th-
CT week.
Several u.eo are in the field 20 pur--
chase the Ls-wTe-ce club franchise OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
INTERFES WITH
LAJOIE'S HITTING

CLEVELAND, Sept. SO the 0rdi-
nary, everyday fan IL looked strange
20 see Larry get the signal to sacrifice
IN the d1st inning OF Fridays game
II may have been good inside baseball
and YET the general observer would
have got more satisfaction in seeing
Larry take a healthy Wall0p.aC The ball
II looked ike the sensible thing for him
10 try 10 do
The Browns had scored three runs IL
their half inning The first three Maps
up got hits C4raney doubled StovslI
singled and Grsney scored on Turner'S
single. With men on first and second
and none out. Larry Obeyed orders and
sacrificed The next Two men were easy
outs ard the two runners died on the
bases
With 4 sequence Of three hits 70 en-
courage him, L-arrv was IT. shape 10
drive both OF those runs IN with a long
hi1. The way he g. hitting now Is rea-
son enough % let him take slam a.
the bah when he gets a chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
ELIMINATION TRIAL
FOR KEEL RACES

BCZZARDS BAY. Mass. Sept 81
Perfect weather conditions prevailed
TODAY for the first race in the series
OF elimination trials to select three
Sender yachts to compete at Kfel next
year against a German team OF three
for the Emperor William and Prince
Henry cups There was good south
east breeze and a strong chop The
fleet was Sc ut away in two divisions
on a trfar guIar course of twelve
miles The Bibe1ot was the winner in
the first division, and the TOboggan
in the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

Lett on bases-Wa shingtOn. . Boston,
S First base on balls-Off Walker. .
Hail. g. Struck out-By Han, 1e- by
Walker. s Home Tun-COnrcy- Three
base nft-StahI TwO-baSe hitS-HooDer,
Hall Milan Sacrifice hit-killifer- SuoI-
en- bases-Speaker, > Gessier- Hit by
pitcber-Bv Hall. Mcbride UmQirPS-
Dineen and Perrin Time OF game, 1.40
Attendance. 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Ninth Inning.

WASFIINGTON-nE singled 10
right Beckendorf struck out JEglaub
out stealing. Carrisan 10 EnEle. a5keT
walked Milan doubled to right, putting
Walker on third kiIiifer fled 20
Speaker. No runs. Two hits
BOSTON-Engie famed CarriEan
fled 20 Gessler- Lerchen got a base on
halls. Hall flied % GeSsler. no runs.
no hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
DANGER SIGNALS,
NEEDED FOR AUTOS
Railroad Crossings Have
Inadequate Signals 70
Warn Motorists.
By HAPPY WAPD

There Is strong agitation for a better
system of uniform signals indicating
railroad crossings. Every dag brings
the story OF the fatal grade-crossinE ac-
cidenr IN one State or another and II
generally happens that the victims are
motorists
There are. as pointed out BY an
authority. scores OF railroad crossings
obscured by. trees, shrubs o. hUIs, AMI
necessary 20 bring the car practice Ily-
20 a dead stop before me railroad
tracks can be seen AT either side o. the
road on the MUnsey Historic Tour q
number OF railroads We crossed in
which fun view Of the track on bo-n
sides was not obtained until the car was
within ten feet Of the tracks such con-
ditigns are extremely dangerous and
should be safeSuarded-
Il Is urged that special signals for
railroad crossings for the use II motor
lists are imperative What Is needed IS
a red danger signal 100 yards from rhe
crossing. and this sign should be as
close as possible 70 the side Of the road
bed Signals OF this character would be
Is 90 be hoped early action viii be taken
By the railroads
Emerson & Orme have been advised
that the Regal ~Plugger-' which partici-
pated II the MunSey Historic TCIr. IS
soon TO make another tour. This time
the car VIII travel through f1e south
east and VIII make 5-F0-Tniie trip
The tour Is 10 be taken largely IN the
interest Of coed roads. and the route
laid out extends through the States OF
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida. Alabama western
Tennessee Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana. This car has been driven
many thousands of miles this year. and
has wei earned The title Of "PlugCeT-
The fine showing Of the Warreu-De-
troit in the past two weeks has been
pIeasinE 20 y. :. Bowles, who has re-
Gently secured the exclusive agency for
this machine. A Wsrren-Detroit go,
driven by Tom Berger finished the
aIuusev Historic Tour with but 19 points
registered against IL The day after IT
was released from the hands Of the
technical committee il participated in
the Washington Automobile Clubs hill
climb. and won its event II also made
a showing in the free-for-alI event Mr.
RowIes received one of the 1911 models
TO-DAY and IL is attracting much atten-
ton
The Rauch & Lang electric agency
has been placed with the Imperial
Garage Company. This IS one Of the
hest known electric machines on the
market. and as the Imperial Company
has one of the nest complete charging
uIauts in the city II is expected many
c5oicp sales viii be made. This com
psnv also handles the White EaSolene
car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
They are unhappy in St. Louis


Ina Jan - -ol----- .--- 60
success OF the 81 LOUIS Americans Is
not in the least likely Jack has not
7es-r.s the ar ,r rarF1r,- mon and his
- ,--- 49, 49, =. -
SIoll - --c1 = - -
1or AIM NJ IS oouotlui II IL NOt-a - 81
SUP u to5 80 - ~ ; 5sSS 80 80
~ ne LoGiS OF - - 80 $500 r7>
, mas gotten on the nerves Of his. hire
inss- re IS accused on si-o"ils - is
s9st Tor poor PiaslLs o 60 an y
ers. stand, where the fans saw what
N@s gong on IA Ms lll-L-u a--. ,- tLoA tl4e
Sc 60 loeiSl Ii-S 20 II 15 - -
tel-allLss 70 . .- \ -s-t 20
49, t@- - - - 49, = 80. -I,5-Es
u no. ma A---t- u $3.50 Q go 49,
<-s7---5L-t , u = $3.50 15,--- ,-5,, -
.S--.-- - - 1880 - - TscI--s
W.
S0S
r-------- go -,r..--J,,-- er-.4-, @o- C-r-o77o-
-. - - a. 7,57 80 - ~ IL ~
80 lli9 -S9'i1 -
"OlA-
IT,. 1890 - -s--,.-s,,-, --,,5 -,,,s---
- = = - = - - - - -
80 ne = lla4 $3.50 70 ~ = ~ --..5
1-i-R "a 80 I ~ - 7.,---5+ 49, -Sg,llieI-
- - ------- - ,.-1--,- -, -
- - ---=7--S-- ~ 1870
"a -. - - = ~ T,C9-,i+
nc lliC llLSI ~ = =. ~ - ,,,-
oeIt'LL5 orc a ( -. -, ~ lh.+- - -
- ~ ~ - ,, - - -, .--ie5 - -
s+--17 = e-oo5 ,-I7a-7|e FOR the rF7arn-
- - = - = 90 - - 5+=
sSSt-s5 - 81 ss,--,-.s 81 -.-Jer 70 ct ti7a
- - - -fC--[- The =II55er re1overy
- - -Ti--[-s -, pals 7aIr,F5is when rF7ey
o-oz 1910 =, sF-o--1-7s- . gafr,z+ rf,a
---,--,,-,, ey-s5,-,- IN . foam rTa+ had .
- -, - -.i7,g-' -7-.7, ---,-z z~,-77s 49, -
z.a- -- - - 1910 49,, -
$1-sedIe dee in fIa FTarr7onv business
TO- chose ,+trIr7, --f+rl7e-s do not
- t,,e-ySss1,-se rsr- before me end nj
- SssEoD
~. 49, Ia E-rr,e-ra7d talk sborr+
N tSe nan SID AroTf as lon as
S-o-1 Fiz ti-St sr-earar1re in the ground
until he g., ASS z5s me c ne subiect Of ne
conversations he carries on2 All, there
go a. $500 - s-,, -tfI Ss i
q -----( --TC+--ez a~si- vr-re~7 Fe dro-s
~ - = 49, - : 500 ,,Itt-7---- a. 5TI
i11Isss he likes vou or has matter OF
--- i-,,,1C,rt - f-SS7er+ II. tsIJ-s on the
te-SL- - ts7I-s ~ the ~a-cI7er and ire
- -, --~.-.- =, 49, ,, = 80 q
S-----e- ---s-s- -, - 49,. 49,
rev No-uS " ~ - 80 tP q, -,,,,-s-.ee
q ne 1850 - 60. - -, ~ s15 -,
- - is IN ne lines he laws the
49, - = - - -e.s,-- - 1905
Ct'7e.l5s U - - ---7-5, So r[,--1,s. -
re tlLlLS ~ = - - - - 57,,-,-
ms own LceLH- az 49, - -
SAM me OF awe 80 49, Q -.
70 tne plLcLleiS. ~ ~ 49, us s ~
q ~ 49, 49,, - % -orr,-1e1- for
nate telloNS- ne lle-S = co-llllelLL -
the bat boy, SasSeS me ElslJlns nahaseI
and cOmmunes aloud with nlnlSelf Waen
nobody else IS AROUND Nnere = me
source Of tbs linSulSIlc Niagara 30
man knoWelh. ne Ntlus a. 5000 sslloli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

the Nev- England League. as 10 is now
regarded as 2 fOreEJue conclusion that
the present owners VIII vote 10 seIf at
their annual meeting in October II Is
generally believed that Hal Eason.
W DO IS now a major ieazGe umpire. but
formerly managed the club FOR its pres
eUt owner VIII acquire control OF the
property The franchise cost Lawrence
$500 in 1876. when purchased from
Manchester- but is held az somewhat
higher figure To-Day. Notwithstanding the
club is heavily in debt
Within the next few weeks definite
steps viii be taken by fans Of Pine BIuH,
Ark 70 perfect the movement on foot
10 assure Pine BIuT OF league bah next
season, and incidentally aid in the or
sanitation Of a state league that IS now
ell under way The cities proposed IN
the league are Little Rock. Shreveport
"a (which Is said 90 be due 20 lose It's
lranchise I'm che Texas League, Tear
kama hot Springs. Pine Slun Helena.
Toneshor0- and New south Memphis. IN
Tennessee T. c. Scarborough, sporting
editor Of the Memphis Commercial A1-
peal. is mentioned for the presidency
or the proposed league
President Ebbetts. Of the Brooklyn
team. did some fancy bunting in pTac-
tice before recent game at Cincir-
natl The Brooklyn chief may not
have all the speed Of Buck ~ heat,
but he Is there with the science. and
with equal facility he tried % Get
president Hermann 20 practice with
him, but the Red chief averred that
ne would rather keep his weight than
Of money TO add these last tyvents
pounds 10 my figure said Garrl
I'm not EoiuE out and work It of
Tor nothing It's much too vaiua Bile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
TO PLAY TOMORROW
FOR POOL TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The worlds
Championship POOL match betussn Je-'
rome Keoch, OF Rochester. and Tom
Hucst0n OF St Louis. VIII becin TO-
morrow night al Doyle's Broadway
Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Finish Depends Upon Eastern and Lang Battle Tonight
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AtNeyv York; 2 1857 s-R-H.E.
Philadelphia o 0 o = o O-= 3
New York. $780, o o , 1 - 4
BzfterfeS-MOrgan and Livingstone
Ford and Sweeney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Eighth Inning.

SEINGTON-Gessie singled 10
right and was out trying 10 stretch IL,
Hooper TO Engle. Mcbride called out on
strikes Lerchen threw Elberfeld out
No runs
BOSTON-HoOper called out on strikes
Purtel thrown out bv Mcbride Speak
CT beat out a rap 10 ElbeTfeld- Stahl
drove over Milans head for three bases.
scoring speaker Lewis struck out one
I'M Two MS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
SHOWING THIS WEEK
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Washingtons Hold Upon Fifth Place Depends Upon
Eastern GameS-McIntosh BoomS American Box
ing-Kaufman Not Considered Classy Fighter.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

No game In Washington until
W edneSday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

black eye he administers TO MS repu-
tatiOn for absolute honesty would re-
act with special violence against his
touring business, for the public would
not be inclined 10 entrust its money
TO and seek advice from a man who
vas in the slightest way suspected Of
CrCOkeduess- There has not been
breath against Mcintosh 10 date, and
he strengthened his position when he
positively refused to stand Tor what
was alleged 10 have been an effort
10 TX It for Lang 10 fake with Stanley
heJcheI in New YORK The people
who were Etung when sam LanEfOrd
threw down the match with kaufman
are taking a chanse on The Lang kauf-
man 20 largely on MCIutOSn's reuU-
tation, and he would be nothing less
than a fool TO risk that status by let
ting Lang do otherwise than fight his
best IN Philadelphia
It's about time 10 put up the bars
against Harry Lewis
Whether OF not kaufman beats Lang
tonight, tire talk OF matching him now
or iH the near future with Johnson does
not make much OF a hit, except with
those who are sensatiOnaIZing the sport
kaufman has never struck the critics
in this country as having the basic
ability for more than 2 career a. a
second rater- While he went against
good men when comparatively young
and inexperienced. and his defeats were
10y no means surprising. he has not
demonstrated that he had a Champion
ship punch. OF had the defensive stamina
or CleVeTneSS 10 cope with heavy
weight like Johnson. kaufman may be
the next champion buc the public VIII
hardly take him more seriously than
IL die Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns,
IA
the title through >Orce of circumstance,
and not through their work in the
arena
The New York sports were diSappCint-
Cd because Lewis did not fight better
=yith Mansfield The ought 10 have
known better than 10 have pinned any
faith TO Lewis, who has been inland
cutting and Queering himself and the
sport for the past FIVE years
If Lang beats Kaufman tonight he
viii bee me a good drawing card but
that viii prove little He was beaten by
Tommy Burns when Burns was out OF
condition and plainly fought under
wraps His defeat Of Bob FlJzsInmons
amounted 70 nothing at all He must
meet sam Langford. Burns again, Joe
Jeanette, and others before he viii
prove himself a legitimate contender
for any kind Of belt except that Of
champion OF Australia OF England he
Is probably the class to clean up Ian
Hague, Petty Officer Curran, and the
other English hesvies who are nov toss
ing the title around among themselves
at A rate most surprising. but that will
not demonstrate much when the poor
quality of the big Britishers - remem-
beTed- If BCmbauIeT Wells. proves ali
that the EuElishment fondly hope, a
match between him and Lang should be
a great success across the water. and
they viii most likely get together. no
matter what Lang's fate against kauf-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Today's Games

CTwo games scbeduled.)
St Louis at PittsbUrg-
New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA

Cincinnati, s; Pittsburg. O.
PittsbUrgr Z; Cincinnati. 3.