davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

I
for the fall golf tournament of the
qualifying rounds will be played on
Friday and Saturday, October IA and
ls.
The players will be divided into
three divisions of sixteen players each,
and eleven prizes will be given by the
club. Players may turn in eighteen
hole cards on each day If so desired,
but no three ball matches or fourBomes
will be allowed to be played on the
qualification days.
1t is expected that the course will
be crowded with players qualifying for
the tournament. The players will be
divided into three divisions of sixteen
players each. and In addition there will
he consolation division. Following
is program of the tourney:
Qualifying days-october ia and is
inclusive. Players can turn In card
each day If desired. lowest one to
count
Match play-Flrst round. is holes,
October II to 10.
Match play--Second round, October
20 to %.
Match play-Third round. October "a
to &c.
finals Thirty SIX holes, October 27s
to 81.
Three divisions of sixteen players
each. If more than forty-eight play
ers qualify consolation class Will be
provided.
Prizes.
Cup-For winner OF each 10.
Golf trophy-Runner-u of each ls.
Golf trophy-Win of defeated 8
In each l6,
Golf trophy--Winner OF consolation
divisions.
Entries should he posted on the
board of the clubhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
FALL GOLF MEET
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Qualifying Rounds Will Be
Played Friday and
Saturday.

Preparations have been completed
for the fall golf tournament of the
Country Club OF Virginia. and the
rounds will be played on
Friday and Saturday, October ii and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
TIE GAME AT WILLIAMSBURG.
William and Mary in Contest Against
Norfolk High School.

lSpecia1 to The Times Dispatch.l
villliams burg, Va. October SIN a
SLOW. uninteresting game. Norfolk
High School held William and Mary
to attic score. Throughout the game
there was steady downpour, and the
condition of the field was such that
no consistent runs for distance could
be made. Slipping and sliding their
way. oftener across than up the field.
the two teams struggled. Not one end
run was made with material gain
except in the second quarter, when
Dear half back and star, crossed the
Orange and Black goal line after a
long run around left end.
The Norfolk boys played a good
game under the conditions.
The William and Mary team, being
heavy. showed heaviness in making
advances, ]. s. Graves. substituted
for Barr, the latter being disabled.
played great game for William and
fContiryied on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09


fielding Philade pha Athletics $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

nj n TeOPIe Want Good HnNchnlI. M e
B So far as can be ascertained the
people in Richmond who love base
ball. are little Interested in what cities
remain In the league. This to base
hall fans Is only an Incident People
in Richmond want fast, clean snappy
hall playing, by a team of hall players
capable OF representing the metropo-5
!. Continued on Second Page,) -I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

tcontir,ied on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Dopest|


Looks u
Tweedle
Best al
men
N 'ust hif !
on october i
ball games y
| tho Yvorld n,
| c..
Suos heaoVd
the Philad}el
Harry Da4is,
Roth 10. H.
oail uuriVs
both Chance
| victory. IBot
for th,s "a. :
some o,ooo.oo
kaieiaoscopic
oeiphia ard
Joints
Q man %
ehoush W His
mene as 10 WI
are many gan
oack their opl
many thousan
hahos on the
read carefully
VINO Know ga
reputation IN
70 I'VE up TOT
single lnstahS
come out hattt
sertion as tot VI
| victor.
| cnh.
! NJ. ,,,..i.
| WIS nhlS
read THESE OF
| TO the conclusi
| feel that eithe
| ietics will viii
! wonder th,t \
|
sen.
staKlns all on
1 throw. SUDDEN
lowers of the r
lesson we'll.
Form Is one
OF chance Is An
game ON earth
Important am d
sam crane an
dent Of the gan
figures thate al
called In ba sch;
largely in the
sav that the I
game will ca rr
mailer Of fact
cornnarison
Take each mi
analyze HIS nerd
finish with tine
Ia We foIInd a at
time there h as n,
or deter,nininp
az the American
These twn major
nosetlly ON a V
tradinr betwee,'n
sence of anvth
4 the wise ones
series of guess,
thev could say
Won 40" Shol,l
available because
there is ALWAYS
pleading mistake
Intcres,
The one safe.
both the Athleti
| do their "dernde
a whole lot TO II
from the financ
| Interest is at fe,
overthrow Of X
| tyranny ridden
dary considerati,
the worlds cham
a school how. and
q man of more m;
| heard of Porting,
! the sporting pas
mine who VIII be
| No politicat cri,
me m to the
ga mas Of base
groups whether
fo high ffnance
nary n,,rs,lits OF
turn Ia a discu,
merits Of the At
There Is more do
| On the result of 1
| sumciently digest
Cubs
on form, the c
| ,ittlaSlthe best Z
the catching dep
| of the baseball {
| n, . Windy CITY
| on gray matter.
Nea1l han,-the la
ahlv nor work IN
have a trio Of hl
witch have new,
anv halI cl,lb. 4
tar and Foxen fol
are Who have he,
"a sfnl during ii
Among the eS
diyersitv OF opini
merits Of the Az
the two teams.
that ,f the Athl
shl,, honors 1T vii
ing department
Coonbs5 and Dys
great twirlers. B
now great are II
mound, hut how
be when faced b,
| Cubs. Man for m
able 10 choose /
| staff of either cl
little aged, shout,
own against Ber
ably oppose him.
match for Coomt
lessen in size w
Plank. nor does
when compared
looking the box 1
conclusion must 4
tainly very nearl,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

Sc 1lf11 Q1a A4-lRvs -4aGs ne
s4lt flr aag laas q, Cz1Ira -ls sa
Ia - ,aFs4 s4 H4..s ca-zsa ea.-
- uaENAI e go H..e-g. u
Ns. 90 a--lEalaa-l bars kaaaa
d. --g co. lle Aas ls gsass
ga .-.ase ala Bgsls1-5 ---lla--s
a-aa- 4
a b. lalg yas @
gus aA-a b l1s aEa Aa.-.ae
wholesale e4 laE-f ~
--v aa.
a.
81
s.- a.
a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21
m e a TINE
Asas a. asaeea ~ AlaaNaa ss0Pls
ANA

wA1as 5osaag gAy
g y3a assss>, ,ae a. aaez
ugaas uo-s. 1.25ss-s. sry,S
.-l1a
uas kaag % ssEeys saes,
a.as
oaEs syss ana e IL
laay a-1sie Ia a loesa,y Eseeu
ea4s Ela ~
ae case
j q ssekteE S &. NasA s.. PEs
eaad ora. sass, In mg o2ialsa Lasc
s 40 remedy eg-A ~ u0aa's A&
8sg PTS u sEias kls1 lsgc1egs-
Easse vLs an extreme soreness ae-
sss As small as ny aask ana s--oR
Bs o. Ee-a5 caused sharp sslses
u uy Ic.aa 2 E.al sae pemzdy az
ter a1o-1sr h-- g-l1l- any sooL
teca& Waal DQal-s Eluys Pls
aeze er1asa. IL ny 8--sa-ioa pro
s-e1 a supply aa3 vas bene
1.ed b -A=4 G0m as 6lrs- cea-
,aleL th-- use alL they so0n cou-
glsl5-y removed -as pain nun M
back and regulated las passage o.
Las kslnsE ssoEs-ols.
Scr sale oy an dealers. Price 81
cents Fos,zE-Nl5ura Co., Blflslo,
Ne8 Y9rz sole agents for Ia Ualzsd
Rsmem1er Eas naDs-Dca2.s-aa2
axe no other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

None bsusg lC rlrsr than GlssQ1
Ege aad Val Biaa Basr orders
b. FAoaa promptly delivered
INA Mascoe
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

Tuek % AL al1zs. oas 5olIz as ever.
q. tas Board q Hasa
Cu.cN DELIVERT FSCNz 81
saszse seal ana Eo1d delivered
IVo1 z15r.-sE lolcs lay and night
Il EzE1ZN pt-A--
Cld GissGa Rys ls groao-2cel oE
coanosssgEs To- BE- the very best
The BCz-d q TrzLa has tEs brand
On hand
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21
GRAND REDUCTION Or STOCK

Tie Pack Train 3 Dos sailing a
AZ lll % Coed Goods az re1ges1
prizes as LhaE are getting 10 o-G
Co hold aad sen a. grgEL Yours,
III Herman GrluA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

ssa ~ M oal5 AlasNaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

WA.laS 4esa4g 80
6 SEA aszs>, ,2s a. saek
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-21

lau e-s S- l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
McALEER'S YOUNGSTERS SHOW
UP WELL IN DUAL DEFEAT
Sonaerlot and Ralston Do Effective Work
With Their Bats-Moyer's Support
Causes His Undoing- Nationals
To Be Idle Until Friday.

man been up on the plays Meyer would
have pitched a one-hit contest.
Washington should have done better
with Donovan They had chances in the
first, but lost out by going back to the
good old army game. After Elberfeld
singled and got to second because Lath-
ers dropped a perfect throw from
Schmidt, Somerlot scored him with one
base drive, Then SomerlOt had 10 make
an attempt to steal. Such a thing as lead
ing off first and getting Schmidt to call
for waste balls and getting Donovan into
a hole, something which Schmidt always
does in case of that kind, did not occur
to Somerlot. Result, he was thrown out
on his attempt to steal and the side was
retired.
Ainsmith's inability to lift the ball to
the outfield or hit slow roller to the
infield cheated McAeer's men out of
tally in the second inning. Gessler was
hit with pitched ball and Mcbride sac
rificed. Ralston drove a short single TO
right, 'Gessler reaching third. Alnsmith
tried to shatter the long distance hit rec
ord and drove hot one to O'Leary winch
enabled the shortstop to put through
double play, ending the inning
Ralston was theoffender in the fifth.
He got a single and went to third when
Cobb loafed on Ainsmiths hit with pur-
pose to trap Ralston. The play did not
go through. because Moriarty dropped the
ball. Meyer hit sharp grounder to Tom
Jones, and although there was no chance
to score Ralston beat it for the plate and
Toms throw beat him to that station.
The other two tallies were hung up in
the seventh on single by Nj Bride,
beautiful double to left-field bleachers by
Ralston and a clean single to right by
Meyer, the two TALES coming in on the
pitchers hit.
Elberfeld got one because of Lathers'
error in the eighth and Somerlot Sir
gled. but both tried to steal and were re-
tired as promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Nationals gives correct line on his abli-
ity, then McAleer has greatly strength
ened his team by the acquisition or the
Terre Haute youngster
According to reports from Detroit,
where SomerIot has been carefully looked
over. he gives every indication of being
a first-class ball player. Aside from his
hitting, Somerlot is showing that he
knows how to play first base. and TINS
is particularly encouraging because IN
these days it requires thinker on first
before a good ball team can be dreamed
Of.
The chances are that when McAleer has
finished looking over his outfield ma
aterial next spring he will come to the
conclusion that Jack Lelivelt is deserving
of a regular position in the outheld.
Lelivelt has been handicapped by reason
of his being played In LETT HELD, POSI-
ton which Is most difficult for left
handed thrower. His place is in right
field, and, as he is natural hitter. the
fact that he cannot be classed as a classy
fielder will be Offset by his stick work.
Lelvelt is too valuable man to be
sitting on the bench, and when played
regularly he Is sure to prove h1mselI
worthy of q position on the team.
It seems a pity that with the pennants
cinched in both major leagues no one
can give any assurance that the world
series will be played this fall. and all De-
cause of the fractional fight in the National
League which gave that organization a
long-drawn-out schedule. 1t seems rea-
sonable to suppose that where there Is sc
much money at stake that a satisfactory
adjustment of difficulties could be ar
ranged, and yet 1T is not at all unlikely
that the stubborn headedness OF the mag
mates will be strong enough to prevent the
nlaying Of the games.
These club owners seem to overlook the
fact that the players are the ones to DC
most benefited by the playing OF these
series. There is no doubt that the rae,
that the players share in the gate receipts
of the first four games of the world s
series furnishes an incentive for every
man putting forth every EFFORT during the
campaign. condition which has been
most beneficial to the sport. 1t seems
therefore. that to have the playing OF the
series in doubt even this late IN the sea
son is an outrage. and the public Is sure
to resent the foolish stand the Natlona
League club owners have taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LOCAL CLUB WILL NOT PERMIT
PLAYERS TO JOIN ALL-STARS
President Noyes Does Not Propose to Sane
ton Making of Trip by Johnson,
Street, Milan and Gray.

perience has taught that the players are
its worst enemy.
Turn the present base ball structure
over to the ball players and they would
ruin It In q single year.
BAu players do not seem to appreciate
the prosperity they are enjoying, and II
let alone they would in their selfish eff
forts to better their own condition put
ba sc ball out of business.
Since joining the Nationals Doc Meyer
has pitched two games of ball, ana,
though he has lost them both. his per-
Torrance marks him as a pitcher OF
much more than ordinary ability, and
he would no doubt show to better advan-
tage if he were worked regularly. Pitch
ers who are worked but occasionally
cannot be expected to have good control
of the ball. and this has been Meyer
only failing. He has never been nit
hard, three hits being the limit made
off him in either of his games. and
yet his inability to get the ball over the
plate has caused his undo1ng.
Meyer has certainly shown more class
than several other members OF the pitcn-
ing staff, and it will be policy to work
him regularly from this out instead OF
allowing him to sit on the bench for a
month between games.
Two weeks ago 1t looked like cinch
for the Nationals to finish at the head
of the second division, and now 1t Is
going to be a hard matter to keep
them in as good as sixth place. In fact,
at the rate the White SOx are coming 1t
looks like a good bet that they win beat
out McAleer's team. SO that seventh
place, just one position higher than the
team finished last year, seems to be pick
ed out as the last resting place for the
!! locals in the present campaign
This fact, however. does not mean that
the team has not shown Improvement
this year over last, for it has. 1t has
won many more games, and, as Whole,
has played better base ball. The addi-
ton of Elberfeld has worked wonders In
the team, for it has filled position
where the Nationals have been weak
for some years. But in base ball results
alone count, and the fact that the team
has shown better form in the present
campaign than 1t has in several pre-
vious ones will, most likely, be over
looked should it finish seventh again
this year.
| 1t is evident that Manager McAleer has
| decided to put in the remainder OF the
season experimenting with the young
| sters he has on hand, and in this he II
very wise. 1t will give players OF the
ry-Moyer-Otey type. who have had
| little minor league experience, a chance
to learn much before the present season
is over, and may make them valuable
| players by next spring, while If they
were kept idle this fall they would not
have been materially benefited by theiI
| stay with the team this fall. There IL
| hardly a chance now to do any climbing
| i'm the race, and, for all that, McAleel
seems to be as well, If not better. fortified
with the youngsters in the lineup as
| with the regulars in harness.
| If the form Jack Somerlot has shown
| in the two games he has played with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
BY J. ED GRILLo.

According to reports from Detroit John
son. Street Milan and Gray have signed
contracts to play In the all-star tour be-
ting promoted by D. A. Fletcher of Gin
cinnati
President Noyes OF the Washington
club said this morning that the players
mentioned had not been given permission
to take part in such games and that they
would not be if they applied for the same.
Some weeks ago, and before the an
star tour was put under the pan py the
national commission, Johnson ana Street
were given permission to take part In the
series. but since then the commission mas
ruled against the trip and the PERMISSION
was withdrawn by the local club
None of our players have permission
to take mart in such games.'' said Presi-
dent Noyes this morning. land. what Is
more, I have no intention OF giving 'heii'
such permission"
This means that If Johnson, Street, MI
Ian and Gray take the trip they lay them
selves liable to having a heavy fine i'm
posed on them by the commission.
And the much-abused ball player again
finds II necessary to form an organlza-
ton for his own protection. Word comes
| from New York that movement Is on
| foot among the major league players to
form a protective union. The objects
| of this organization appear to be to keep
| q. lot of players In the game who are
| gradually sliding out of 1t and TO allow
| the PLAYERS to do as they please regard
| less of the effect their actions may nave
| on the sport.
This is not the first time that the play
| ers have had union. They formed one
! about ten years ago, and the very men
| tton of the occasion brings smiles to those
| who remember the experience OF the
| officers of the union when they attenoeo
| q meeting Of the magnates in New YORK
| They sat around for four days waiting
| them and then departed for their re-
spective homes. The union did not last
| long and to this day former major
| league pitcher who was treasurer of the
| organization and is now hotel propr1e
tor is charged with holding the funds OF
| the union.
| 1t is really a pity that these athletes
| who draw from four to ten thousand dol
| lars for six months playing should be
| go much abused, and yet so per cent o.
| the major league ball players would no
| earn 10 per cent Of their present salary II
any other wal kof life.
The present agitation for players or
| ganization comes from the ruling of the
national commission against the proposed
all-star tour, in which some thirty-odt
players were to tour the country for {
two-week trip.
The commission sat down on this propo
sition for the very good reason that sucl
a tour would be nothing more than 6
hippodrome and would get the game il
bad repute. The object Of the commits
sion is to protect the sport, and past ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
GERMAN TENNIS TITLE.
Won by Mr.. T. ]. Albert, Son of
American Consul.

In the tennis tournament held at Bruins
wick. Germany. four days. from Septem-
Der to u, Mr.. Talbot ]. Albert, son of
the American consul in that city, won the
championship of the Duchy Of Brunswick
The prize is a handsome silver goblet and
had to be won two years in succession
before becoming the property of the win
ner. AS Mr.. Albert was successful last
year. 1t will remain his permanently. Mr.
Albert obtained leave of~absence and will
spend part Of the winter with his family
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
HAD SECRET CONTRACT.
Montgomery Club Fined 81 1850 for
Breaking Agreement.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. September 81
Following the filing of an affidavit by
Pitcher Herbert JUL Of the Montgomery
club of the Southern League that he
had a secret contract with the manage
ment by which he was to receive $25 a
month in addition to the amount stipu-
lated In the contract filed with President
Kavanaugh the latter has assessed a
fine of $3.50 against the Montgomery
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

The national commission yesterday di-
rected the Wheeling Central League club
to paw at once $50 to the st. Louis Ma
tionais for Player Jewell st. Louis
drafted Jewell from Wheeling in 1903,
but returned the player to Wheeling last
spring, with the understanding that IT
should be reimbursed the draft price OF
$3.50 Wheeling failed to pay the money
and St. Louis appealed to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Wa sbinp o q OIL
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 90 4 2 x-6
stolen bases-D. Jones, Crawford, Somerlot.
on errors-Detroit. 2: Washington, l. Left on
bases-Detroit, 4; Washington g. Struck out
BY Otey. 1. Double plays-Milan to Henry.
Mortarty to l.. Jones' Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Coilifower Time Of game-1 hour and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Wolgast to Fight Garry.

CHICAGO. September 91.-Ad Wolgast.
lightweight champion, was matched last
night to meet Tommy Garry OF Chicago
in a ten-round bout September % at Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
FIRST GAME.

Washington I D " . 10
Two-base hit-Raaston. Home run-Cobb; Sac.
rifce Mcbride. First base on ballsIOn
Meyer 6; off Donovan. q Hit by pitched ball
Gessier First base on e1roTs-Detroit. 1; Wash
ton, 5. Struck out-By Donovan, 1; b., Mover.
tMessrs Colifower and Evans. Time Of game
Il hour and so minutes.
The second game was called at the end
of the first half OF the seventh and De-
troit won it by resorting to bunting. FOR
four innings things looked dubious TOT
Detroit. Washington had one-run ieao'
secured in the second on Moriarty's rum
BILE of Somerlots grounder, stolen base
and two infield outs. Otey was going
along splendidly. but they broke him IN
the fifth, and this rally. like nearly al
others made by Detroit against WASH
ington. came with two men out. u:
Jones hunted to the right Of the box and
easily reached first O'Leary hunted to
Elberfeld and also got to first. CobD
hunted In front of the plate, and had
an easy job beating it, as no attempt
was made to throw to first.
With bases full Crawford hit sharp,
high bounder to somerlot. He made a
splendid stop. Otey ran over and took
the throw, but dropped the ball, D. Jones
| and O'Leary scoring. Crawford stole
| second, and Moriarty singled to center
Cobb and Crawford scored because Milan
let the bounder get away from him.
In the sixth Stanage got a hit to night
and was retired in an attempt to make 1t
good for two sacks. Mullin singled over
Mcbride, and D. Jones got single to
right For the third time in the after
noon O'Leary hunted to third Elber-
field was wild, and, although O'Leary
had the hunt beaten. Elberfeld made a
talying with the last two runs OF the
| game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

The official announcement from Boston
that Wagner, barring injuries, is to cover
the initial sack for the remainder or the
season, must sound ominous to Jack
Flynn. Hunter seems slated for his jon
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
mails Barred From ANSa T0Wner Farrell Stands by Hal Chase
ATHLETICS HAVE FLAG
NAILED TO MASTHEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September
21.-The Athletics yesterday
clinched the pennant of the
American League when they de-
feated the Cleveland Maps, while
the White SOx were administer-
ing a licking to the New York
HiEhlanders.
Even if the Hfghlanders, the
Tigers and the Red SOx win
every game they play during the
remainder Of the season, and the
Athletics failed to win another,
Connie Mack's men would still
lead. Should the Athletics lose
every one of their remaining
contests and the Highanders win
all Of theirs the final standing
would be:
Won. Lost. Cent.
Philadelphia. 95 80 .817
New York -. 81 80 .614
The Tigers and the Red SOx
were out Of 1T before yesterdays
game was played. The best that
either could hope to attain then
was:
Won. Lost. Cent.
Detroit. ....... o. 90 $40
Boston. ...... % 80 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Western League.

At Denver-Denver. 3: Wichita, ..
At L1ncoln--LfncOln. 8: Des Moines, 0.
At Topeka-Topeka. q: st. Joseph, 3.
At Sioux City-Omaha. 8; Sioux City. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Eastern League.

At Jersey C1ty-Baltimore. Z: Jersey City, l.
At Montreal-Bufalo. 2: Montreal, 2.
At Newark-First game: Newark, 10: Proyi-
dence, 5. Second game: Newark, 4; Providence o
At Toronto-Toronto. 8; Rochester, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
National League.
TODAY.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American. Association.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8: Columbus, g.
At Indianapolis-Toledo Z; indianapolis, S.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Minneapolis 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

American League.
National League.
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phladel'a at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago New York at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.