davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
TIE RICH GIRL AND THE POOR
GIRL.

once there was q little girl By the
name OF Ienore Byron, who lived with
her mother In the country. They were
very poor They earned just enough
money 20 make living by MIS-
Byrous sewing They did not IKE tho
country very much, so they decided To
go TO the city. L.cnOre and MIS- Byron
liked the city better than the country
I.cuore liked IL because she had many
little friends whom she played with
and Mrs. byron because she mace i
good living. one day Ignore and hcr
other friends PASSED by rlch SirL
who laughed at them because they
weren't as nicely dressed as she Inc
next day tho rich girl was skating on
the ice Suddenly she fell and gave
II scream. Lcnorc seeing THIS, she ran
TO help her up. The rich girl thanked
her very much When she learned
Ignores name and where she lived,
aud that Lenore wasn't as rich as she
uay the next day she tapped on the
door Of IGNORES house. Mrs. Byron
opened the door. and Dorothca. Us the
rich girl was called. said Good morn
in.; VIII YOU please give this to
l.ouore" Then Dorothea ran nome
Inst al she went home Ienore "tcppth
in to. door Mrs By.o said. Lcno'e,
there ~ a package for you" For me,
.rclt.tnad i.cnore The package con
taIm"d q pair Of white shoes, pal"
81 hlack shoes. dresses ribbons, stock
in.s and otncr things. There was
caro- which said: Yours most truly,
Friend Dorothca
Ever after Dorothea and Lenore were
rood friends.
Composed by
SARAH COOPER,
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
PEGGY.

Peggy, 4 pretty milkmaid. was car
ryiuS pail OF mill. on her head. As
she tripped along she was busily
thinking OF all the fine things she
would bus when she had sold the
milk. She said, III bay some eggs.
They'll soon hatch out into tine chicks.
These I'll sell VI good price. ana
then I'll buy myself the prcttiest
gown and hat in the village The
next time l &c TO market all the young
men viii come out 10 meet me. How
jealous Reubar Allen will be when
he sees them come. But I'll not care
III Just toss my head So AS she
thought of Reuben she tossed her
head and down Tell the pail to the
ground. When PeESy's mistress
heard what had happened, she said
AN, foolish girl! don't count your
chickens before they hatch"'
MARTHA LOVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
STING.

Coastins is fine sport. All the little
boys ana girls love to coast. When
they couple two sleds together and Il
dozen or more boys and girls get on
The boy that guides the sleds. If
he isn't very careful. he will upset
the sleds and they all are thrown.
They get up and all take hold OF the
sled and GO back UP the hill To take
another JOY ride. Jrnnuy tries 10 run
a race with Mary. IL tails and Mary
beats him in tho race. Then Johnny
begins L. cry. and they laugh at him
ana make all manner IF fun, and he
begins TO laugh. Then its all over
now with Johnny. It's no use 10 CRY
over spilled milk
Composed and written by
WILLIE WALlII7R.
liz Locust street, Covington Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
THE MAKING or A coon SAILOR.

tn" "ashwoman would make a good
sailor. because she is continually
crossing the line and going from pole
TO pole The would also be good
prize-iighters. because they start right
in ana soak YOU good and take the
starch out Of YOU. They hang you up.
and half the time Your existence isn't
worth two pins. They throw cold
water upon YOU until YOU arc pretty
not under the collar. ana by the time
they are through with YOU, you are
pretty We'll done up
VIOLA SAUNDERS.
Emporia. Va Boz 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
RAN. RAH: ran: FOR THE r.. ID. c. ,

know a good old club in the South
= club for YOU and me:
A club with members and an editor
bright
This club is the r ID. C.
When and where did this club orig
mate:
ask me.
But know IT'S the very best OF clubs,
This club OF the r. y. Z. :.
Now, II YOU are writer smart.
o. composer OF poetry, YOU see;
To-day drop card for a member
ship hndgc.
To the Editor Of the Z y. c. G.
=. SpOONER DUNN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
A WALK IN THE COUNTRY.

One beautiful afternoon some
friends and myself took long walk.
We started early and enjoyed our
selves very much.
After going over hills and through
woods, we came to a negro settlement
There lived an old colorcd woman i'll
this settlement who told us that she
would show us the way to the river
So we started out. and after going
down a very steep hill. we reached
the river. There were some children
at the river when we reached there
who were enjoying themselves pad
ding in the water. After viewing the
scenery along that part of the james,
we went higher UP on it's banks.
There we saw a huge rock in the
side OF a hill. Time has cerved 1T out
so that ii Is hollow for a short dis
lance back. 1t is called Rock House"
We returned home after an ENJOYABLE
walk.
BERNIE, T.. WHITLOCK,
r.. r. d. No. /, Box :, CartersViile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
.-.E,eaitorial And Literary Department.
LETTER WRITING.
Dear Girls and Boys:

Dear Girls and Boys:
| am giving a prize this week to
girl that has simply written a lette4
not at all talented. and then sits down
ana writes me one of the best letters
that have ever read That is "A rare
accompliShment--a we'll COMPOSED and
nicely expressed letter-and / am glad
mat she is not talented if il would
Keep her from writing such an inter
estinS sheet to the editor of her pare
You hear so many people saying these
days that they don't have time to write
and so many children that we know
go on their vacation and come happily
home TO the sweetest mother and father
III the world without ever having sent
them line. 80 busy" is a horrid eX-
cuse. and don't any of you ever give il
SIT down and write your dear mother
Just exactly what YOU are thinking and
doing, and you will find that she will
enjoy the letter only little less than
YOU have the pleasure of writing it
Mother dear just loves you. and she
doesn't want stiff composition: She
wants little bit of your heart to hug
while YOU are away. want all my.
dear r -. c. c. girls and boys TO write
natural letters and real stories out Of
their own minds, because they are
always the very best kind
Some of the members have written
me fine letters, but they cannot he pub
nShed because they are written on
both sides of the paper and the big
machine that prints your page hasn't
got any hands with which to turn over
the leaves; so please remember that
and all of the members that think the
bears have come out of the woods and
eaten UP their prizes, please have "A
little more patience with this brand
new editor, for they are surely coming
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Concerning Fame.

'WiH''TIIIIE HTII''
Dear Editor was GLAD 10 sec my letter
real nice. am sending It small poem and
picture which J hope viii ma place out
side ia" whsi"naskrL ain sure We viii all
Try aud become famous "a our editor shy-.
and thank her tor Nor com plimcntA on oar
york Some famous person said, Fame IS
bat empty name, hut he waH famous AL
ready amd could afford to say it Dorothy
smith : vcrseS Ia N"mOriaiu.' were splct-
did. hop" thai some time VIII have. two
pages Tor our t.uh, for thcu maybe can
e'Ii = story Without amputatinS u untN my
c$challs STICK ont With The cNcrtipn. Many
70 tim" havc done this ANA been rewarded
Boy not sc"iu. IN on tho page 1T ali | auu
not grumbiiuE Tit merely letting folks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Dear Edtor-Yes. VIC are delighted that
you have come among u, and gladly vel!
come you. but IT almost broke our hearts
when dear, dear Mrs Tyler went away.
We loved her So and sin love - mink OF
her. Mary and ] had rather have you FOR
editor than anybody We know now. and
fee! sue that We Will love you. TOO. The
grown folks here read what you wrote IN
the paper. My kitten is name SncokGut,. We
gave him "a bath and he sat out ia the sun
10 dry Suookums' mother caught mouse
yesterday am sending you some drawings.
and ] might send YOU a story before long.
Your littie friend. AMY PAE%lLI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
\notnrr Member.

y &. g. nave been reading your page
every sunday and enjoy II very much. |
am q little girl twelve years Old. Please
send me badge ana =. copy OF INC rules. /
nope This will escape Mr. WastcbAsket. Sin
cerely. your now member.
LOUISA ZINMEEMAN
ls:a virginia Avenue. Highland Park Va
T.. S.-lncloscd a verse called Evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
send He'd Address.

D"uf F.UItOr---I was 80 tId! o >ee my
drawing IA print 1 cannot express my soy
roN ior nay dear editor tnIt mas passed
away. bu, ! viii Try to love ny new EDITOR
as did the former editor. am sending
% drawing. and hope TO sec II IN print
Nv friend, Lula Gray. wants 10 Join our club.
VIII you please send her q badge Your
loving member. CARRIE ". ELLlOTT.
-G|i East Franklin street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
New Member,

Dear Editor,--Ive been reading the Chill
drens Page Tor some time ana would like
very much join. so please send INC :.
badge. IN sending puzzle aud "a story.
which hope Will escape the waste basket.
Your new ncmpcr.
OSWALD ZACHARIAS.
100 Colonial Avenue. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

THIS WEEKS PRIZE-WINNERS.
Helen Broadrup, Midlothian, Vn., II.
T.. ID. No. -
Nellie Chadwick, National Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Dear Eultor,-I am sending IN draWing s,
poem ANA "a puzzle hope you will pub
OF tho r. II. Z. &. for four five years.
nave not sent III anything for some time.
wish you would send me another badge. as
have lost my other one. | am going To try
to send in something real often now.
watch the paper regular every sunday and
haven't lost interest in II. think II i'm
proves every week. ] viii have TO close now,
II is getting LAKE, so good-b Hoping
success TO you and all the members. ! re.
main ever, your old member.
Oracle l.. TURNER.
.5ii Perry street Woodland heights. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

poAr Edltor.-luclosed YOU VIII md car
toou. which hope to sec the pa &c next
sunday. ! think tho page is yer: interest
TWO pages. remain your member.
FIRED q. DEPUE.
south Mulberry street. Guy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Good Wishes.

Dear Edi,or.-I am sending drawing
which hope viii be good enough 10 publish.
think the heading Tor this week WAS iue
hope the editor ana all the members are
enjoying this pretty Weather viii stop
FOR THIS vine. Your loving member
ESTELLE CiApPELL.
Guinea Mills. Cumberland County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
.Join. Climb.

Dear Editor Please send me badge as
! would like to join the T u c. C
CAROLINE &. HOLLAND.
Fork Union. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
IiaNc sent BADGE.

Dear Euitor.-I would like TO Join the T.
d q. &. so please send me a badge.
GWENDOLEN Il. HOLLAND.
Fork Union, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

leagues?
BY ALVIN HATTORF.
400 1-2 South Pine Street, Richmond.
biography Puzzle.
]. What river in Utah is the name Of
A color?
2. What city in Washington is the
name OF "A large ship?
3. What hills In South Dakota arc
the name of a color?
4. What State in the United States
is the name OF a girl?
>. What city in Missouri is the name
l0ll Hull Street. South Richmond
JurnbIed Names OF Boys.
l. Rnkaf
.. Mialliw.
>. klca.
I. Nojh.
:. Elm.
=. Adrchir.
MARY RICE
F'armville. Va
Jumhled Names Of Presidents.
|. Rohnsira.
-. SaTnad.
>. Domsian.
1. Ajsonck.
!. Cipere.
&. Fatt
:. Gotnaswind
s. Ncsorolct.
.. Conlinl
10. Trasn.
Composed by
OSWALD ZACHARIAS
i1i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Jumbied Names of States.

JumbIed Nance OF states.
] Tscw Giniriav.
.. Tuenkcyk
=. Linloiis
(. Giuiriav.
8. Lordfai.
Written by
ARRIE Is WALK Err.
112 Locust Street. CovingtOn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
HELEN BRoADRUP.
~ g. ee4e &@sa&.
So? 80
s .? NR
4
Cus IS !.A1x1n"7.1.RE
-

What four ouhelders in the big
leagues?
BY ALVIN HATTORF.
400 1-2 South Pine Street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Dear Editor.-I
my I. -. e. ia d s
thank YOU many I
YOU Il drawing wit
be glad To see IL
you and the Clu
wishes 10 YOU ~
member.
Broad Run. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Names of Fruits In Figures.

|. IL. !. =. is.
>. l. Is. IL. -. 3.
3. I6. .. Il. 5. |. is, Is. -. S.
{. =. ]. "a, !, "a. |.
:. IL, Is, I. Il. Z. ;. 10.
6. 10. -. u. IL.
Composed by
SAMUEL l.. GARTHEIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Wants Two Pngcs.

Dear Editor-r think 1t would be very fine
10 have two T. d. c. &. pages. | wish YOU
could have two pages. have stopped school
now hope l never miss Il sunday sending
anything in the paper. 1 a;n sending In
poem. MARTHA NJ. RANKEN.
$50 West Franklin Street. Monument An
neN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Dear Editor.-l am going to send you this
week drawing. memory gem and puzzle
which ] hope will be published. l have lost
my badge please send me another one
Your member, LENA herman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE Column
Your Letter a Prize Winner.


Dear Editor--l have been sick for some
time could not write you a welcome when
the others did. but am very glad you are
our new editor. for have been reading your
articles On the Woman's Page for some time
and admire them very much. l do not writc
or draw. but Mrs. Tyler gave medal
~. ] think she gave them to me out OF
sheer goodness OF heart. for you I'm a
regular Dormousc in tho midst OF my talent
ed sisters. Mrs. Tyler wrote us such kind
letters We feel a friend indeed is gone. and
we do no, make friends iishtiy;, Ny hrst
NELLIE II. CHADWICK.
Care William Chadwick. National Soldiers
Home, Hampton Va.
Maybe Her Letter Was Lost.
Dear Editor.-l am sending you drawing.
have two cats named Ted and Nance. My
cousin. Beatrice Hcslop al1 Marion Street.
answer. From your true member.
MAMIE l.. WALKER.
III Locust Street. CovinSton. Va.
School Closed.
Dear Edtor.-school has closed and hope
To find more tine to write 10 you. ! am
names In hgures ! hope to see them In
print. Best wishes to the editor and all the
members Your old me in9sIsr ,nxrx
Monument Annex. Richmond.
Your rri1c Coming.
any pictures this week for page is be-
cause have been sick. but
Ect we'll will send YOU l have been
looking long time for my prize I FIVE
week ago this coming sunday. I would he
SO delighted TO get IT, and | know you will
not keep me waiting much longer. With
MYRTLE Y TRAYLoR.
300 East Broad street Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Boys and Girls Names In Figures.
!. 3. 5. -. 5. IA.
=. Ia. I. 10. n. ). ~
g. -. .. IS, Z. .. IA, Q. /.
L. !. IA. 4. Is, :. !. 90.
D. IL, -. 2l. .. 10. 3.
g. 10, 81, j.. Q. l, IA
LOUISE RAMkEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
G. SOONER DUNN.
Send Me Address.

| T. 81 am inclosinE little rhyme OF my
own makeup about the club. which sim
cerely hope will escape the wastebasket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

was very pleased TO get
Sc to-day, and l want 10
times for II. | ann sending
ith this letter. and shall
in print. ! hope 20 know
Ib members better. Best
nd members. Your new
MARC AEET l.. FCRk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

1914 Perry street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Dear Edi,or.-l want to thank you just
loads OF times for my prize. | haven't
ceived it yet. but when | my name in
the Week Prize Winners nearly tainted.
/ so glad that the club has many
members. | wish would have another
page which you could write each sun
day "a long letter with loads NJ nice things
in ii. Your member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
JumhIed Names Of Presidents.
BASEBALL PUZZLE.

OSWALD ZACHAR IAS
l2o Colonial Avenue. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Fillmore street
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
COUNCIL TO
TALK OF HOME
WEEK PLANS

Because Of the absence from the city
of Colonel w. f. Stover, chairman of
the finance committee of City Council
there was no conference last night be-
tween the members of the City Council
and the special committee from the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed on
Home Coming Week It was highly i'm
portant that Colonel Slower should be
present. as he holds the strings to the
city's money bag and the Chamber Of
Commerce's committee wants Council ia
to help defray the cost of such a cele-
bration. Colonel Slower viii attend the
regular meeting of Council tonight and
tho Chamber of Commerce committee
will return at that time.
There were several other matters ia
consider in committee meeting last
night but nothing was DONE Such mat
ters as need attention will be taken up
in a committee of the whole meeting
tonight. These questions will include
the wharf proposition at Church street
the Home Coming Week celebration
and the proposed street market regula-
tions.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
BOEHLING, PORT-SIDER,
BEATS EACH TEAM In TURN

gress might possibly adjourn before Oc-
tober, for it would never do to have the
Solons shown up by being outshone, no
matter what circus stunts they might
pull. by the worlds series.
Two years ago Boehlng was an un-
known. For that me- tier it was only
nineteen years ago that the 6octor who
oficiated introduced him to his father
and mother. He pitched for a semi
professional team from Richmond. Va,
in Washington one day and "Bill" Peet,
sporting editor OF a Washington paper,
discovered" him for Griffith. who signed
him. His early work was not Impress
i've. He was as wild in his motions and
delivery as a One-armed man with the
hives. Griff sent him to Chattanooga,
but that city had some respect for its
standing as well as opposing PLAYERS,
and Boehling was sent TO Worcester in
the New England League, where he be.
gan TO learn how to control his shoots.
Boehling has a great fast ball and a
wonderful change of pace That is what
is carrying him through He is built to
order for long service in the box, being
over six feet tall and set up in proper
tion.
There is no telling how far this new
find will go. Early in the season he was
used as a relief pitcher, and including
parts of games which he finished up and
the eleven games he has won, he pitched
I ] 10 innings. In that time 2S runs were
scored off his delivery. He gave thirty
four bases on balls and was hit safely
50 times. He struck out ffty-seven men
in those 10 innings.
As his control improves he will be
even harder to beat, for In the game
against Chicago, which made his
eleventh straight victory, Boehling gave
seven passes. Where Griffith was vail
ing about lack of left-handers a few
months ago. he has one that he wouldn't
sell "for all the money in the world, I"
! if you can believe what the Old Fox
says.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
NO SUSSEX MONEY FOR
BOARD OF PRISONERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 1.-THE
bonds which are to be foated to
raise money for the improvements to
the Sussex county court house have
been signed by Clerk of the Peace
Mark l.. Davis. County Treasurer
Jesse T. Wells and President of the
Levy Court Charles II. Kinder and
are now in the Farmers Bank ready
to be placed upon the market Now
that this step is taken, residents of
the county seem to be anxious for the
contemplated improvements TO be
started.
Although settlement has been
made with the county treasurer by
several of the collectors this week
no money has been deposited which
can be drawn and it looks as if the
trustees of the New Castle county
workhOuse will have to wait a while
longer for their money for the board
of prisoners.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
HARD HITTING
. TAKES A GAME
AT The SHORE
Chicks Win From Atlantic
City in Last Inning
BROWN DRIVEN
FROM THE BOX

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. I'm
1a--rame featured by hard hitting and
continued thrills. Wilmington beat At
mntc City here yesterday afternoon.
s-to 6.
The Chicks" piled up a lead in the
opening innings and maintained it un-
til the seventh when the Buds started
a batting rally which tied the score.
Brown, who started for the visitors,
was driven from the box, Tobin, who
succeeded him, eventually pulling out
the victory Culp weakened in the
1hst inning. when four hits netted
Wilmington three runs.
Ike" Nelson, a member OF the fast
Fleasantville professional team,
1fas been signed by Castle and viii
play in right field tomorrow. George
Mangus. who is critically I'll in the
City Hospital. viii be operated on In
the morning. He suffers from blad-
der trouble. aggravated by an acute
case of indigestion. Catcher Boelzle
it also out of the game as a result
,of an injury sustained in yesterday s
lNOrk game Score.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
WISCONSIN HAS
NEW BOXING LAW
Rv me United Press.

BY The United Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug, Wis
consin has taken her place as fight
State The new law legalizing box
ing under the supervision of three
commissioners, who are empowered
to enforce the new law. has gone in
TO effect The new law follows close
ly the provisions Of the Frawley law
in New York Heavy penalties are
provided for infractions of any sec
tion of the law. Some Of the pro-
visions of the new statute provide
for.
A commission of three members.
two TO be appointed by the governor,
and these two TO appoint a "secre-
tary' who viii be a member of the
commission.
A license fee Of $4,000 for all box
ing clubs
Each club must employ a licensed
referee.
The building in which the fights
take place must be leased for at least
one year
All bouts are limited to ten rounds.
Five ounces is the minimum weight
Of the gloves used
All fighters must be at least
eighteen years of age.
Fighters must be examined by a
physician and the referee before all
bouts
In case Of accident the physician
and referee will he held accountable.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press }


NEW YORK, Aug. If you look
back through the dizzy hot days of June
and July, and penetrate the rains of
April, you may remember that back in
the early spring, Clark Griffith, man
ager of the Washington team, of the
American League, dropped some remarks
of rare wisdom. The "Old Fox" was
discussing left handed pitchers, past,
present and future, but mostly past, and
in touching upon the future opined that
all was rack and ruin.
"There aint no such animal as a
good port-sider (apologies to the navy
for using port" was Grifiith's opinion.
And Just TO show how much we may
not know, in spite of great knowledge,
Grilf had on his payroll one of the best
left-handers that has appeared in many
years, at the very time he was sitting
up nights weeping bitterly and bewail-
ing the decay of the species. The ref
erence is to Mr. Joseph Boehling.
Boehling's history is short. He has
made it all this season, but if he keeps
up the pace he has set during his first
real try-out in the big leagues, he will
rank among the greatest pitchers of his
time or any other persons time. He
was the first pitcher to pass the ten con
secutive victories mark. and chances are
bright for him TO hang up more TO his
string of straight wins. Boehling has
won every game with which he has been
held solely responsible If this is care
! fully figured out either by arithmetic
or algebra, it will be found to mean that
Boehling's percentage for the year is
! 0OO Ha has faoad oxaru tam IN fhe
league and he whipped each in turn
On the strength of his showing
coupled with the ever reliable work o
wonderful Walter Johnson, Washington
has logged out a happy hope of beating
the Athletics and taking the pennant
In case such a thing should happen Con