davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Fairview

~ " AcAV .'
The weather is growing more and
more winter-like but is yet disapoint-
ing TO those that are wishing for a
sleigh ride.
The concert at the Kenison school
house last Thursday night was at
tended by young and old. 1t was CIV
en- by Prof. Indseth and family with
the assistance of Overseth Bros, A.
Bakke, o. Gregurson, M. c. Mathison
and Lowell Pond. The program con-
sisted Of Orchestra music, violin duets
ana solos, Cornet solos, humorous
Norwegian son gs, Vocal Quartets,
duets and solos, trombone SOLOS, Clar-
met uuartette and Flute solos, but
the violin duet was something artistic,
and we are all glad to have such high
talent In u locality, and such an
able instructor as Prof. Indseth.
Ole Peterson and Anton Nelson
left last Friday for Bowdon, n. D.,
where Mr.. Peterson will visit his
brothers and Mr.. Nelson will visit
his sister, Mrs. Hagaseth.
The Ladies aid society of the north
ern part of Trinity congregation will
hold a sale of numerous articles on
Oct. % at the II. p. Loe place, the
old M. Fade farm
Services at Trinity church were
we'll attended last Sunday, although
the weather was quite unfavorable,
Miss Knudtson spent her Thanks,
giving vacation at Canton.
We all know that when the capa
| city of a certain thing is overtaxed.
a break down is the result. Haran
Serum overcame this last week by
borrowing a double seated rig. How
ever Haran does not find it difficult
to get them out for a ride.
The Champion Literary Society Ii
prospering and has a good crowd at
every meeting, and the debate at las,
was the paper.
MI. Eliason of Gettysburg is visiting
his brother Roy.
Miss Ella Marker left for Canton t.
resume her school work Tuesday.
Albert and Louis Christophersol
were Sunday callers at 81. p. Loe'!
last Sunday.
Mr.. Quien is now marketing his
bumper crop of oats, aud he says tn
price Is low but the roads are excellent
Well, scribes, let's all wish for goo
sleighing to hel p Santa out.
We are all wondering why Mis-
Emma Dokken refuses to cook potato
es with Z gasoline stove.
Mrs. p. Eliason . and Miss CARR
Eliason attended services at the Car
ton Lutheran church last Sunday.
MOTHER BUTTERMILl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

death of Captain Harlan at Fitzgerald
about seven years ago, Mrs. Harlan 70
turned north to her old home In Can
ton, and aside from occasional pleas
ure trips, made Canton her home to
the end.
AS o rs Mrs. Harlan was stricken,
her brother, John Kilrain of OsAWa-
tonne, Kansas, was notified, and 80
was her son George of New York, and
daughters, Mrs. Nora jameson Of
Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma
Keller Of V1borg, and her neice,
Mrs. Goodrich, of Sioux City. Mr..
Kilrain arrived on Wednesday and
his sister was able to recognize him.
George telegraphed he was coming
and said in closing his dispatch:
"Give my love to mother" and
ssmother'' was able to understand the
endearing words of her son. Mrs.
Jameson arrived from Dayton, Ohio,
in time to receive a mothers blessing
as expressed by the eyes. Her son
George and her soninlaw, Mr.. jane
son arrived Monday forenoon and the
grand children arrived Tuesday morn
ing, and all the immediate relatives
of the deceased were present at the
funeral which took place from her
home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
The home was filled with sorrowing
friends, many old settlers among
them, who came to pay tribute to the
memory of their dead friend. Rev.
Chas. G. Oxley of the Congregational
church, assisted by Rev. V. B. Conk-
lin, an old friend of the family, con-
Quoted the funeral service and spoke
lovingly and tenderly Of the noble
character Of the deceased. Mrs. Fred
Herman of Sioux Falls sang two solos
sweetly and the words Of the singer
brought tears to the eyes of many.
At the conclusion of the service the
flower covered casket was opened by
Undertaken Campbell and all gazed
upon the features OF q who had
been loved and honored in this coun-
ty and city for 40 years.
Interment was in Forest Hill and
the pail bearers were A. G. Mtlliman,
J. v. Conklin, T. T. Smith, George
Woodley, P. A. Overseth and Ben
jamin Whitmore.
Mary Kilrain was born March rs,
1887, at Port Colborn, Canada, and
was united in marriage to George ".
Harlan at Maquoketa, Iowa, June "a,
1855, and became residents OF Lincoln
county In 1870.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

Dec. g., 1910.
The Trinity ladies aid met with
Mrs. Martin johnson last week
Wednesday and a large crowd was
present, owing to the fact that the
weather was quite cold. The Trinity
and Grand Valley ladies aid contrib
uted q purse of money which Alfred
Queen, after a very appropriate ad-
dress, presented to Rev. Nummedal
to be given Mrs. Nummedal with
which to purchase a fur coat for a
Christmas present. 1t was planned
to be q surprise to Mrs. Nummedai
but as she was unable to be present
the money was given to Rev. Num-
medal for her.
Mrs. Rev. Kruwell was at Fairview
Thursday and conducted the prayer
meeting at that place.
Elmer Goble and family from Wis
consfn. arrived In Fairview, and will
live In the rooms adjoining his father.
E. f. Gardner helped Alferd Irwin
shell corn last week.
Arther Delmage and wife are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Myr0n Goble
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bartholomew
for . few days.
Olaf Eckle shelled corn for Olaf
Anderson last Friday.
Pontus Peterson came home from
Sioux City last Wednesday, where he
had q very successful operation for
appendicitis. Pontus Is improving
very rapidly, q fact his friends are all
glad to hear.
The Indseth family and part OF
the Fairview band gave . concert In
the Kenison school house last Thurs.
day evening.
Henry Swanson and Myron Rood
and wife went to Chicago last Mon
day to take in the stock show there,
They expect to be absent . week.
Irving Kenison helped Ed Dough
tAry finish his corn husking.
Mrs. N. w. Gqble is visiting with
her parents 1t Madison for . few days
Alferd Irwin has rented Engebert
Swenson's farm for next year.
Miss Ella Bradshaw of Worthing
visited with her sister Louise 0vel
Sunday, and . few days with hel
| friend LoOnor1 KeniSon.
Mother Buttermilk and Billy Wis
viii hear from ye scribe from this on
q corn picking Is over with and vii
try to keep ye scribes posted here
THE MERRY WHOEVER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Moo.

Dec. 5th, 1910.
We heard q tremendous noise the
latter part OF last week and being
some what inquisitive, we rubbered
and listened and found It was Christ
Herhiem, who had finished husking
and was having m Indian corn dance.
The Moe male choir was seen going
southeast last Friday evening to prac-
ltlCe for the Christmas program. Only
. Short time until we will be able to
hear sweet music.
Icy Rizzy Lizzie, o. U. Kid. A
post graduate and lemons for us. We
feel sad. Send US . peach or a blue
ribbon please.
"A Brenkman has been hauling corn
for Nels Exile for the past week or SO.
The latter II among the heavy feeders
OF this neighbOrhOOd.
John Larvik Sundayed with Christ
Herhiem.
Anton Skorhiem Is sporting q brand
new buggy. Wonder what are his in
tentiOnSy
Husking Is q thing Of the past In
this neiRhbOrhoOd and we now only
hear the huskers telling how many
bushels they husked.
BILLY WISE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09

The Kaffar young folks were visit
ing 1t the John Ness home last Sun
day evening.
Bonnie Thorson has got promoted.
Father 3.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Cam M THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
The family and relatives desire to
express their deep appreciation for
the loving kindness and assistance
rendered during the sickness OF
ssmother'' and at the funeral.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
Grant.


Dec. 6, 1910.
Andrew Charles, one of the twin
boys OF Mi. and Mrs. Henry A. Fodnes,
died last Tuesday and was buried In
the Lutheran cemetery in Grant
Thursday. Andrew Charles
about thirteen months old and
was q healthy baby up to . short time
before he died. Medical aid was sum
mOned but nothing seemed to aid the
child. Rev. III. M. Solem conducted
the funeral services and q large num-
Der Of people attended. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of this
community.
g. Gunders came down from
Oacoma, to attend the funeral Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Fodnes' baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrik Ulrikson of
Highland township, came over Thurs
day to attend the funeral Of the Fod-
mes baby and were the guests OF Mrs.
"A. O. Fodnes.
Harry Thorson from Luverne,
Mimi, came over the first OF the
week and will stay for awhile with
the family of.C. o. Fodnes.
Lewis Larson and Henry Hanson
were over to Centerville, Wednesday
and took in the sights.
The ladies aid planned to give our
good natured bachelor Ole GOrder, a
surprise and last week at their regu-
lar meeting called upon MI. Gorder.
He was = little surprised to e SO
many ladies calling at n time but
told them they were welcome and to
make themselves at home which they
did. The ladies left lots of cake and
Mr.. Gorder will not have to bake
cake for . week or two.
Palmer Nelson from Canton, was
out this way last week to shake hands
and visit with the boys.
Some Of the young people called al
Henry Skies Saturday evening and
stayed until q late hour.
Say, Miss Arrow Head scribe, send
~ Z picture Of your home and farm
out Id Perkins county. It must b
kind Of chilly TO get up IN the morn
Ing to build : fire and do the chores
and how are you fixed for overcoats'
Mn. n. n. Stubstein returned
Tuesday from Turner county wherl
she spent : couple Of weeks visitine
relatives.
MrA. y. Remme from Luverne
Mimi, 10 Waiting with her sister Mn
A. O.. Fodnes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
u1@r122a31&d1&N
fC0rresp0ndencE
6122ar1S2u1s2u1211l

<E7EE &4%@TsEMAgHg -. M ~ q - ~.
Q ~, lSAO.
Lo1t WodlleSdAy Afternoon through
the kllonUoD VI NJ. Emtl HausSr,
Carrie nEvnjulnun AAd myself LETT iOE
CUal SprIlaRs U xpoud IlnxllksgiviOx
Eaanoalk frieuds allu relatives u thai
plac6s AlOpplng however, with OSIa
0ealb1ulsnIu, mud &LIeudtnx this AUxlu-
W0O0 Literary SUCtety and basket
oUciai led Id Mrs. Ote rsigen,s house
(Whtcal also nerves the purpose Of 1
soohoUl house, that evening. said 10.
IO1osy bUasss OF IS sCtive members.
11ne program ~cUnsistiOg Of songs with
sbantO and organ acC0mpanlmsnts,
roclcations and debAts, W1S due and
tt,osOughly enjoyed by Ill. The ques-
ton Tor debate that evening was:
ss6oa0iyod, th4t love has more power
B0Wol1, ~. Ford and Mable
401noe nnd On the negative, nr. Nc
oaesA, oat. HART and -. Militems.
4loet0eo !osevOr y tne 0e9ativo. New
sQqo19 Ao0sQfgan Y 10 Ina
s1aax Md ~ 4pf9eeeds.4tom Inc sale u
|ee1aste nslpsd g detsay those ex-
leIsss. x!ssy realized = little owe
S14ean0as4fQ eeogetaty ~ t0e OTga1lza-
nlekAMtGnst - apprOvAls 81 evory0no, to
t1n0NMcUCs hAtA tree lunch be ssrved
notwithstanding VI every month.
~ enoaysa msses ~ the same
49, MlAll 2 - members. .
a. noxt morning kOund ~ On the
eMAze2Aln e00 Asftyeo ~ MAt0ln
3Neeee's = 4oouy u OsclOo9. nound
8yee0ot Mafelm 10 . corn tield mn
Dg10X ula cora nOM9s08 Au0 Laura
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-09
GRAND VALLEY.


Nov. 30, 1910.
Everybody has finished corn picking,
and al are enjoying = vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thinglum
took Thankagivtng dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. @. B. Strand.
Mn Ole Urdhal spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. O. TOrbers0n.
A number Of young folks attended
the Concert given It the Lutheran
church In Canton.
"A crowd Of friends guilty entered
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ole Steen-
land on SATURDAY evening In order to
surprise Mrs. Steensland, 1t being her
birthday. After . good time and .
fine supper, Mrs. S~teensland was pre-
Sented with Z gold bracelet and q nice
sum OF money to remember the
Ing.
Nj. and Mrs. Mickelson and family
waited at the Hans Reierson home
Sunday.
Odtn WallQuist and sisters Ida and
Ma bel, entertained . crowd Of young
folks last Sunday afternoon and even
Ing.
A number Of the young folks at
tended tho dance given ct Christ.
Ensboeb barn Inst Saturday evening.
Misses Andrina and Hannah Urd-
hal entertained . number Of their
friends last Sunday.
Carl johnson left this morning for
Sweden whore ho will spend Christ
mas q home.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
TO THROW
BASEBALL GAME
Two Gainesville Players
Confess TO Exceedingly
Rare Sporting Crime

COATESEILLE, Pa, Sept 95--The
biggest sensation ever known in sport
ing circles here was sprung when II was
announced that CenterfeIder Hennessey
and Third Baseman SUndheim had con
fessed that they had been bTibed to
throw yesterdays game at West Ches-
ter 20 Brand vine The identity Of the
bribers was also made known. one being
known as Big Frank a bartender at
a local hotel. 40 one connected with
the West Chester team is involved in
the scandal.
A large pool had been raised by some
COatesvIIe gamblers and was being
placed on BrandyyEine. arousing suspi-
cion, but nothing definite was learned
until last evening, when friend Of
Field Manager Grady. who overheard
the plOJJeTs talking. gave the !nfOrna-
ton
Hennessey IS said 10 have confessed
and left town last night and Sundheim-
II is reported, signed q written coufes-
sion today Both were then inmedi-
ateIy released
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
WASHINGTON HOLDS
POSITION IN RUNS
Tied for Sixth for the Week,
and Is Sixth for
the Season.

Although Washington had a long
lay-on last week the team was tied
for sixth in run-makinE in the Amer
lean League with sixteen. and is stiu
sixth for the season.
The Pittsburg. Cincinnati. and s..
Louis teams Of the National League
scored the greatest number or runs
in the major leagues last week. the
worlds champions and Clark G-.f-
fth's teams scoring twenty-nine each.
while Roger Bresnahan's aggregation
collected twenty-eigIlt- The Chicago
White Sox led in the American League
with twenty-seven. the Athletics and
Detroits being even up with twenty
six. The Yankees made the poorest
record Of the sixteen clubs. scoring
only eleven runs in six games Brook
lyn's contribution was twenty-five
runs for seven games. while the Bos-
ton taiIenders OF the Nationals scored
thirteen runs in I've games ALTO
gether the National League clubs
scored 1eS runs 70 I69 for the Ameri-
cans during the week
T. In the Eastern League Baltimore vas
the leading run-Eetter, scoring dfty-eight
In eight games with Newark second,
forty-six in eight games Baltimore still
leads on the season by a good margin
over the champion ROchesreTs with To-
ronto and Newark following closely
The records
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
CAPITAL COACHES
ARE WONDERING
Magoffn of @. w. u. Saw
Nothing New In Penn
UrSinuS Game.

Coach Magofin and Manager Halter
& the George washington football team,
returned this morning from Philadelphia
where they saw the Penn-Ursinus game
yesterday. and expressed themselves
f0rcibIy against the new rules. judged
from the game witnessed
Both went 10 get a line On the brand
new game which Penn expected 10 put
I'd after the six weeks preparation At
Gretna Green, Pa
The game, they stated was a farce IS
far as new football was concerned and
much time was spent in useless wTaug-
ling. There were no new wrinkles OF
auv sort and on straight football Penn
was completely out,Iassed- Ursinus
used the same plays against Penn that
It used against George Washington last
Tie distinct features OF Ursinus play
was the use OF the direct pass and the
short, accurate forward passes, y men
were good for many yards A cElss-
cross PLAY which invariably found 4
large hole in the Penn line. wss used
time and again, and Penn simply could
not stop the heavy Ursinus men
Penn. on the other hand, did not use
the direct pass. and had no luck with
the forward PASS to any great extent
The Washington experts were disguised
with the exhibition as Tar as new loot
ball was concerned, and were not en-
IiEbtened much on the OLD style
The distinctive point Of the change IN
the flying tackle was apparently lost
sight Of. Frying tackles were INDUCED
In as under the old rules Men would
leave their feet time after time and
what was most significant. was the fact
that the officials overlooked L0iS feature,
not psvfnE he slightest attention 70 the
17ann0r Of getting the man.
On the whole, both WaShingt OntanS
.-'fr q which
proved Improbable in regard 10 learn
ing new football
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
IS STUNNED
BY EARLY DEFEAT
Coaches Blame Linemen for
Allowing Ursinus TO Win
First Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25---'A unit
versitv OF 500 beaten by a college Of
10 or 200 students. third Of whom are
girls Such was the exclamation OF
Captain Georges, Of the winning team,
when Ursinus beat the University %
Pennsylvania, s 70 3
Why" he said, 1t is a standing joke
up at our place when these newspaper
accounts are read stating that we have
been praCticing for forty days. We have
been Dractfcing since September 10. and
on this account have had 70 better
chance than Pennsylvania 10 adapting
ourselves o new football
The contrast in the conditions IN the
Crsinus and Pennsylvania training
quarters was the greatest seen in years.
Ursinus men were already beginning 10
celebrate the first victory ever accorded
them over Pennsylvania Scarce a word
could be heard IN the Quaker quarters,
and coaches and players left the site as
quickly as possible
The red and blue coaches were unani-
nous in TIE opinion that II was the left
side OF the line alone which lost out for
the QuakeT5. IN the language Of one Of
them The left side Of our line was
absolutely useless--no good for anything
II FerTter had been there the situation
wor.7a have been entirely different.
Forwards Weak
Had we lad any line at all. certainly
there would have been q different tale
70 tell But as it was. Harmer and Dill
Ion at left guard did not know how 70
handle themselves. while Murphy at left
tackle put UP a hopeless game Kaufr-
man did not appear 10 be doing any
work at al. and let not only the man
with the ball, but all his interference as
well, get around him without any dif-
f1culty every time Kenny, who substi-
Juted for him, was not even so good
IN the right side OF the line there was
some fairly good football, and Spruance
played good game at end COzens
played well at tackle and Mellor at cen
ter put up fine game. But until irwin
was taken out and Pike substituted al
right guard there was an awful hole for
any man who chose TO make it
DIT Carl Williams was asked what he
thought OF the new rules after he had
seen them in play for the Grst time
He said that in his opinion, the game
would be very SpeCta cular before the
close OF the season. and that. from the
general point OF view, the changes were
all very good
Prices Opinion.
The victory Of Ursinus over Penn.
while surprising 10 me, showed distinct
( " what 4 team PLAYING toEetF eT and
utilizing the advantage Of the new rules
can do with a supposedly far stronger
Z opponent rad rem used better 1EdE-
ment IN the selection Of plays. or had
I they had few men VINO could pass anil
{ handle the ball, the result height have
{ been vastly different" said Coach Price
/ Of J-rSfnus
.-Pe-u's most serious mistake came
3 when they elected 10 try for a field goal
I when within twenty wards OF the
3 CrsinUs goal, and with but five yards
q TO 20 on the second down DrSInus of
I course. has a veteran team most OF the
I entire team playing together during the
two previous seasons This. together
/ with the fact shat they have 0raCtiCed
/ uncs2sinSlv the use Of the forTa 4 pass,
I gave them 4 great chance
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
DICKINSON BEATEN.

CARLISLE. Pa Sept Hutchinson
football team lost its initial game Of
the season yesterday TO Western Mary
land Dy the score Of 3 TO O. Both teams
were very evenly matched, and the
contest was hard fought The scoring
was done in the second quarter, when,
BY trick PLAYS. the visitors worked to
the 25-yard line, and in q fake rush,
Twigg- quarterback. kicked a goal from
the field
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
GREAT GREAT DANE

r A G Smith, of Greenwich. Conn,
has imported the Great Dane Octar,
which weighs $50 pounds and 5s said 70
be the third largest registered dog OF
this breed The dignifed -isnt was
brought over on the White S,er liner
Baltic. and took the prize for God be-
havior IN q. dog show held BY the pas
SenEeTS during the voyage
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
MEXICAN LEAGUE
NUMBER FOOTBALL
MEN IN ENGLAND

In England football players are
nUm bered-
TIE innovation may be adopted in
this country It's only fair 10 speCta-
tors that some system whereby con-
testants can be easily identified
should be enforced The only objec-
ton 70 the scheme Is that opponents
could identify opposing players The
advantages OF disadvantages OF this
system would be c0unterbslanced, as
both teams could use the Information.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
Nationals Winning Out After Bad Start Cheers ST. Louis
JOHNSON TO PITCH
FIRST GAME TODAY
McAleer Will Send Him
Right Back-Walker or
Gray In Second.

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. 25.-The
Washington Nationals got of their
losing streak just in time. II Dos
ReisIing had not pulled Walter John
sons game out of the FIRE yesterday,
after the unexpected had happened
with a vengeance. and Jack O'COn-
nOr's Outft OF insists had opened with
a lead Of three runs. driving the re
nowned right-hander of the firing
line in one inning, the McAleerites
would have gone Topping into seventh
place 4 victory was soTely needed,
and one came, thanks to Reisling-
The Nationals set through with the
Brownies for the season this after
noon. when, weather permitting, a
dOUble-headeT viii be put on at
SpOTtsman's Park Manager McAIeer
stated at the Southern Hotel this
morning that he would come right
back with Johnson Yesterday was
one Of the very few times this season
that Walter has not looked good in
the early stages Of a show, and par
ticuIarly in St Louis He got two
strikes on TruesdaIe right of the reel
Then he started 10 lose control He
eventually slipped Master Frank four
crooked ones Johnson also got two
strikes on Corridor. another midget
Then he soaked him in the hack with
q wild one
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

pASNI4 g E4-ttF tol-FN iS4 tL-S pN-A~-'-
There IS hope ana much Obliged for
tie same. y ashingtOu got a bad start
in St. Louis yesterday, then went TO
work and pulled the zaR-e out Of the
fire by to 3. That was Ike the team
played when in the long winning streak
which came 10 an abrupt termination
just before it started on its present tour
Further comfort was derived from the
fact that after Walter johnson COM
pIeteIy exploded In the first inning and
St Louis accumulated three runs Doc
RcislinE was able To 20 in and win The
doctor is a pitcher man. sure enough,
but he usually has not the speed to stop
a batting rally. and his performance
yesterday was ali the more CTeditablC on
that account.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25
Baseball Notes

San Antonio. disgruntled over the
failure of Detroit 70 turn over TO II
PLAYERS expected, has refused training
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

-H7e make gentlemen s clothes a little
BIT dIterezt from the acreage clothes
turned ont IL Washington.
E5TCaU and let Us show you examples o.
our work and our rev imported v-eoIers
Moderate prices are a feature
Frederic A. Cochran & Co..
TailOrs, Importers $50 SOC + 18th tn: St. l..
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

TUO-DaSe hitS-HaTTZell, stone SaCTl-
fee hiLs-NOTthen. Eiberfeld, RalstOn-
Passed baIl-AinsTnith- Stolen bases
Milan 80, Cunningham Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson, l. by Boyd L by Nelson, /
First base on balfS-Off Boyd p of Mel
son, /. of Johnson. l. Struck Out-By
Boyd, f. by Nelson, 4; by Reisling. ;.
Hits made-On Johnson, in I inning
of Boyd, 3 IN , innings. Left on bases
Washington. Il; St Louis, 10 UmpiTes-
MesSTs- EEan and Connolly Time of
game hours.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

The Giants, Cleveland, and Cincinnati
have offered Arthur Irwin. the peerless
scout of the Yankees a blank contract
for a term Of years hut Irwin refuses
to listen TO all offers
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

Louisville has secured First Basemau
Jordan from Brooklyn RumOrs are
even heard that he will succeed Del
Howard as manager and first baseman
next season