davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
OROhDO COUNTRY
PROSPEROUS

Orondo, May 1.-THE land hold
ers generally have been making
strenuous preparation for future
prosperity. About 800 acres of new
land has been set to trees this spring.
Water is in sight to irrigate the
whole valley this season. The Oron-
do Water & Land company has its
pipe system completed and is at pres
ent filling it with water, using gasO-
line power. Electric power will be
available May Goth, when the big
1900 gallon per minute pump will be
started. Water is already running
at the $50 foot level.
The Orondo Development company
and the Fisher tracts are both INSTALL
ing plants and will have water on
their lands this season.
We lost one of our substantial and
esteemed citizens this week, when
r. c. Pitcher was buried at Water
vile Monday He leaves a wife and
son to mourn his loss and they have
the heartfelt sympathy Of the COM
munity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Ready for 24-HOur Auto Race.

New York, May pa dozen
speedy racing cars guided by as many
skillful and daring drivers will par
ticipate in the initial twenty-four
hour automobile race of the year, to
be started tomorrow at the Brighton
Beach track. All arrangements for
the event have been completed. For
several weeks gangs of workmen have
been busy on the mile course lay
ing a top dressing of clay and ce-
ment, and as a result 1t is believed
the famous track is now several sec
onds faster to the mile than ever be-
fore. A complete system of night
lights and signals has been installed
and numerous other precautions TAX
en- to prevent accidents such as mar
red the race meeting last year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Why | Came to
Wenatchee

why don't you go to Wenat-
chez? For the last few years every
drummer coming to my store said the
same thing" said Frank Robinson,
the pool-room man, who came here
recently after having been in bust
ness for II years in the three north
west states. They plugged for We
natchee so hard" he continued. "that
it began to get on my nerves, and l
decided to sell out and come"
Left Centralia for Wenatchee.
Mr.. Robinson left the single city
to come to where the apples grew
Centralia is sometimes compared
with Wenatchee because the popula-
tion is about the same, but otherwise
it seems as though the apple town is
better, at least one man left there
for here and in two months has
made a business that he would not
sell for $4,000.
mas 1WcNt lOWuS.
He opened his first pool hall in
Lewiston, Idaho, and sold it because
he had a chance to make a profit.
From that time on Mr.. Robinson has
followed that method in many places,
always selling when there was a
thousand dollars or more to be made
by doing so, but states that he is
here to stay. From Lewiston he
went to Pendleton, in Oregon, and
from there to Weiser, Idaho. Then
he went back to Pendleton, and left
there to try an opening at Mountain
Home, in Idaho. Next he went to
Condor, Oregon, and then opened a
place in Pendleton again. From
Pendleton he went to North Yakima,
sold out there and took a chance in
Portland. Always in luck he sold
again and moved to Baker City, Ore.
From there he went to Centralfa,
and thence to Wenatchee, where he
says he is going to stay, not only
because the business is good, but be-
cause the people are good, too.
Successful Judge of Human Nature.
Cashing general checks, circulat-
ing in the town, is one feature of
his business. Every day he cashes
5000 worth, varying in amounts
from S. to $50, more or less, and on
Saturdays it is not uncommon for
him to cash more than a thousand
dollars worth of pay checks. Last
Saturday, according to his bank
book, $500 of pay checks were
cashed, and he states that he has
never lost a dollar by taking chances.
Likes a Prohibition Town.
Doing business here is more sat
isfactory than IN any town where
have BEEN" said the pool-hall king.
1.-The absence of cursing, drunken
men who always find their way into
the pool halls is a feature here that
makes the life pleasanter than in any
place where I have been. The peo-
pie who frequent my place are a
cleaner, better lot, and I can say that
I am so well satisfied here that no
price in reason will tempt me to sell
out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Wants Government Townsite

Washington, May 12.-Senator
Jones has presented to the secretary
of the interior petitions Of the resi-
dents of Nespelim, Okanogan county,
for the establishment of a govern
ment townsite at Nespelim, on the
south half of the Colville reservation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
A ROADSIDE MEETING

with wealthy acquaintance will
cause you no embarrassment if you
are riding or driving a horse from
our livery stable. We make it a
point to keep our service as nearly
as possible up to the standard of a
private stable. The result is that
on the road you'll meet no one you
need take off your hat to.
THE EAGLE LIVERY
PHONE 1S5
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

Locals -
Sale bills at the Pioneer.
Base Ball Dance Mich. 18th.
Methodist Church, Mch. 10th.
Andrew Rasmussen went to
Fargo Tuesday evening.
e. HI. Stiles and family have
moved to Devils Lake.
New samples of Wall Paper at
Mallory's.
lecture Course Friday night,
March f..
Apron Sale and Chicken Pie
supper, March 10, M. e. Church.
DR.. HARDWOOD was in Finley be-
tween trains Saturday.
Elmer Anderson, of Clifford,
was in town Tuesday.
Marbles! Boys, Marbles! at
Mallory's.
Monte Cristo, Opera House
Mar. 18th.
Fancy Northern Spy Apples
at Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Try Wamberg's Toilet Cream
for the hands and face.
Chicken Pie supper, M. E..
Church, March 10th.
st. Patrick's Day supper at
the M. w. A. hall.
Don't fail to attend the Base
Ball Dance March 18th.
Aprons of all descriptions on
sale in M. E. Church, March 10.
Miss Elsie Luce is spending a
week in Fargo.
Dave Brimer is enjoying a few
days in the country.
L. N. Wood and wife left Mon
day evening for Minneapolis.
Work has been resumed on the
Cassell residence.
Residence and Store for sale.
See H. H. Fulmer.
H. P. Rice, of Colgate, was in
Hope Tuesday. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Warner
spent Wednesday at Finley.
Mrs. Riley returnee yesterday
from a visit at her home.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Sale and
Supper March 18th, Woodmen
Hall. Price .35c.
The last big dance of the sea-
son Mch. 18th: Come out and
help the Ball team.
Edw. Bergh, of Minneapolis,
was a business visitor in this
city Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Four COWS, fresh
this spring.
list. w. E. Shellman.
Easter Sale and Supper given
by the Congregational Aid So
ciety March 22rd.
Fancy California "Sunkist''
Oranges, per peck SOC.
Kraabel & Kraabel.
The Methodist Ladies are pre-
pairing for their annual Spring
Sale to be held March 10th.
Congregational Aid Society will
give their annual Sale and Supper
March 22rd.
Mound City Paints may cos
a trife more, but!
1852 J. H. McCollum."
For Fancy Imported Lace En-
broideries, Swisses, ETC., call at
Kraabel & Kraabel's.
Apron Sale in the Methods
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

Congregations Sale and Sup
per March 22rd.
Fine Writing Paper at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
Hay For Sale. See Andrew
Olson, Sec. 81, Melrose town
ship. 48-3 t. p.
A fine white enamel sign is
being put on the window at the
post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Bogert, of
Finley, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
The sale bills of Nick Pitzen
and Linde Bros. appear in this
issue. Look them over.
Geo. Carpenter returned Tues
day from an extended visit at
Eveleth, MINI.
POULTRY-Fine White Wyen.
dot Cockerels 81 each.
j. G. Blakely, Hope, N. D
First Consignment of Ladies'
Suits, Spring Coats and Dresses
at Kraaoel & Kraabel's.
Randall Curry and family were
taken out of quarantine yester-
day, the baby having recovered
from an attack of Diptheria.
Mrs. H. G. Tibbitts, of Luverne,
Mimi, is in our city visiting old
friends and looking after bust
ness 1nU0TGSUS.
Note the new ad. of the Star
Meat Market. They will have
something different each week.
Watch for it.
The fine weather of the past
two or three days has melted
nearly all the snow, and spring
will soon be here.
r. A. Lathrop returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week.
He has been attending the Auto
mobile show at that city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will serve a
Chicken Pie supper in connection
with the Apron Sale, March 10th.
Mr.. Elefson, General Manager
of Kraabel & Kraabel's store at
Blabon, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
FOR SALE
AS I have decided to move to
Montana, [ will sell my residence
and store on Steele Ave.
II. H. Fulmer
Don't fail to hear the lecture
given by Parker Miles, of New
York, under the auspice of the
Woman's Club, Friday evening,
March 4th.
DR.. Fisher and wife left the
latter part of last week for south
ern Minnesota. Doc. expects to
bring a carload of horses back
with him.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual sale and supper
at the M. w. A. Hall March 18th.
Supper will be served from $50
to 900 p. m. Price 35c.
Your sale will not be properly
advertised unless you have good
sale bills. The Pioneer is pre-
pared to print the kind that gel
the business at the right price.
B. G. Shaw has accepted the
position of General Manager TO,
South Dakota of the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co. He
took charge March LIST with
headquarters at Sioux Falls.
A handsome Y page Receipt
Rock. Illustrated in cO1Ors will
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

The following people Of Sharon
attended the Masonic lodge here
Friday evening. Thos. Chanlland,
M. K. Olmstad, r. G. Duea, D. D..
McKee,, r. s, Larson, M. Snort
land, Thos. Shorthand, ]. M.
johnson, Dan Blikshaven, Otto
Jensen and e. s. Curry.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
GIANTS WIN OUT
BY BIG MARGIN
Wiltse Hit on His Pitching
Arm by Pirates Twirler.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Z, PittsburE, 1.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
81. Louis, ~ Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, o; Boston, ..
TO-DAY's GAMES.
New York mt PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ut ST. Louis.
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

Pittsburg. May Z3.-The New Yorks
played much better ball than did Pitts
burg to-day and had but little difficulty
IN winning. the score being I TO. l. It IS
possible that the victory may prove
dear one for New York, since Pitcher
Wiltse was hit on the elbow of his
pitching arm in the third inning to-day.
and may be out Of the game some time.
While AIcGraw assumes a cheerful face
and says he hopes Wutse viii round 10
In four or five days. It is likely that
Wntse IS out for a week or more.
Mathewson. who succeeded Wrtse. pitch
ed HIS usual ball. which meant sure de-
feat for Pittsburg.
The loss Of the game may be very
serious for Pittsburg also, since Leach
became loud IN the fifth inning. when he
thought Camnitz safe at the plate, and
said so. He was sent from the game
and win likely be out for some days.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
The Score.


Lake batted for Graham IN ntth-
Washington. 0 3 . o l ! X-7
st Louis. I 0 0 o o %
Earned runs-Washington, D First base
by errors-Washington. 8. Left on bases
Washington. 3; St Louis J. First base
on balls-OH Graham. !. off Kinsella. l.
Innings pitched-By Graham. Z. by Kin
sella, (. Hits made-On Graham, 6, off
hlnsella 3. Struck Out-By Johnson, 9,
by kinsclla p Home run-Elberfeld. Two
base hitS-Killfer. Mcbride. Hoffman,
Schwcitzer. HaTtZell. 2. Sacrifice hits-El-
berfeld, klllifer. Mcbride Stolen bases
Milan, GCssler Johnson. Double play
Graham 10 Abstein 70 Stephens. Wild
pitches-Johnson .; Graham. 3 Umpires-
MeSsrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time Of
game-l hour and - minutes. Attendance.
1924
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
knights Of Columbus Team TO Meet
Commerce Nine.

II the Knights Of Columbus team does
not win the game OF baseball TO be played
with the Chamber of Commerce agTega-
ton ar American League Park Saturday.
July :. for the benefit OF the Fairgrounds
movement il Will not be through lack OF
encouragement A local Irish-American
business man called on James =. Shea.
manager Of the Knights Of Columbus
team. and made the following PROPOSE
tion. To the Knights OF Columbus player
that makes the most hits, a gold watch
% the player on the Knights Of Columbus
team that makes the most stolen bases.
a loving cup OF considerable value; 70 the
player Oh the Knights OF Columbus team
that makes the best fielding play. suit
case.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
PLAY FIFTEEN INNINGS.
Chicago Defeats Boston by waIEh's
Timely Hit.

Boston. May 23.-It would have been
two weeks tomorrow since the Duffy
outfit from Chicago won a game had not
Ed Walsh been there with a base hit
in the fifteenth inning to-day and sent
Tannehiu over the pan with the necessary
tally. II was a great contest. full Of fine
fielding. and finished a pitching duel be-
tween Walsh and Hail. the former being
the better
Walsh led off with a triple in the third
and came home on a put-out. sending
Chicago ahead. Then he went IN and
struck out three Bostonians. Payne's hit
"a stolen base. and Zeider's single put the
visitors still further along
The Red Sox tied the score in the ninth
on Speakers hit, wild pitch, Wagner S
scratch. and a fielder's choice. The locals
were never dangerous after that session.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ST. LOUIS EASY PICKING IN LAST GAME OF THE SERIES

out. Hertzell to Abstein and crossed the
plate on Killifer's sacrifice fly.
The contest was devoid OF sensational
fielding features. The Nationals handled
everything that came their way without
the semblance Of a boot. Johnson. Nc
Bride and Elberfeld led the home folks
with the stick while Hoffman and Hart
zell did the best work for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Giant Negro Shot Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May 2S.-George Lewis.
giant negro. known as the Terror of
Little Africa" was shot dead in a
clearinghouse in East Franklin street
here Sunday. In the confusion follow
Ing the shooting. the slayer escaped and
has not yet been apDrehended.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
DETROIT TIGERS IN TOWN
TO OPEN FOUR-GAME SERIES
Jennings Says Athletics Are Going at Top Speed
and Slump Is Due-Other Gossip

by Gao points. It's generally the other
way.
Those squeeze plays are like a four
flush or the other fellows umbrella-au
right. If you can get away with EN-.
Have you noticed how the Boston Red
SOx are coming up? The pitchers are
rounding into shape. and Jake StahI is
beginning to play the game as ne did
last year. He IS hitting his head of,
and the whole team is going better for
it. Any time Jake begins 10 slide il
seems that the whole works go with him.
First base at Boston is the keystone Of
the entire team.
Almost every foreign manager who has
played on the New York Highlanders'
grounds this season has had the same
thing 20 say Of the Yankees: They are
playing n great game just now. but there
are too many youngsters on the team.
They are winning and they look good
But when the pinch comes their lack Of
experience will show, and they will blow. %
New York scribes are touting Hal Chase
as the best captain ever The Globe last
night said: Not alone is he popular with
every member Of the New York team, but
he IS as popular as any ball player in the
business to-day. We have reference to
Hal Chase. the captain Of the team. who
IS directing all the work on the field. Har-
mony is about one of the best players
that any ball club has. and that is what
Chase has installed in the club. He tries
10 make it his business 10 bring good feel
ing among the men who are working with
him. His playing has been more sensa-
tional this season than any time he has
been with the club. and the average fan
knows what an assertion like that means. "
THE SPORTING EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

l.'lI on Dafes-DelClt. Z; Athletics, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Bender. 3; Of Donovan. 4. Struck out
BY Bender. 6; By Donovan. 5. Three base hit-Cobb
Iwo-oase hits-Bary. Bender. Sacrifice hist.
Jones. Bush. Donovan. stolen bases-Aioriarity
Dclehanty ~. Barry. Crawford. Double plays
HctmuEer TO Collins; S;anage TO NIoriarity TIM
pircs-Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time OF game
! hour and % minutea Attendancc-9CO0.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,

AZ LoT-lI-L0vciI. =. Lawrence. G.
AZ Fal Eiver-New Bedford G. Fau River. J
40 LyuU-Lyun. q Worcester. o.
AZ Hayeglll-H av,r-ill. I. B-1-stor. L
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Omaha-OInaha. Is. Wichita
Az Sioux Clt-->ial1 City. q. S. J1se1a L
Az LincolH-Lincolu. q, Topeka. 3
A. Des MCincs-Des M1.ues. g. Denver
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Tvobass hiry-Camui'z. Mathevsol. Three-h1se
hirs-Warrcr Doyle seymour. stolen taSe-lig-rcv.
Sacrifice ri-r-Mrrkle o.. Sacrifice fies-Flyuu.
Murray Myers. Double play Br1welI % Aisrse.
BASES On lsll=-Of C2muj-z .. q Philippe 4
Struck out-By Camuitz. 2. bv WGtse !; o. Mathew
son. J. Hit hv rtchsr-Bv Csmrif- . Hits-Or
P5iUirTc. = 5u 2 inning Of ClUuIrz. In in
rings: Of Webb ] in I inning. Of Wiltse iu
innings. n MarhevSCu. 6 ia innings. UmriTcs-
Mess-s O'pay and Brennan. Tine q game b0u
ard s. minutes Atteudauce--uO.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Left on bases-Bostou. 6; Chicago 6 Bases on
bolls-Of Hall. &; of Walsh. l. Struck out-By
Hall. 6; by Walsh. II. Three-base hite-Stahl Walsh
fwo-basc hit-Paync Sacrifice hit-Lord. Sacrifice
dy-Coilins Stolen bases-LOrd PAYNE. Collins.
Double play-Hcidcr 70 Gandu. Wild rdtch-Walsh
Umpires-Niessrs. PcrTiue and OLougliu. Time Of
game hour and 3 minutes Attendance-577.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
REDS MAKE IT THREE.
Beat Boston in Last Inning by One
Tally.

Cincinnati. May 23.-The Reds took the
third straight game from Boston this
Afternoon. 20 5.
Boston tied the score in the ninth. but
Egan singled IN the Reds half. with
Bescher on third. and two out. bringing
81, r,-F~rf~rr r1ffv- Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Ar Nac---NlC0u. -t. Augusta g.
A. DC.--rls--~ars-raE =. Columbia o
A. J1c-7-- FLle-C1.UUl-s 3. jacz--lllle. /
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

~ La--1ster-J1lus--vu. =; Lancaster s.
At Notwithstanding. 2. Reading
A. Alto-ua-Alr0--a. @. Y-~s. g.
A. usport-Trcnton. 3. W.Iiamsp1r-. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

IN~-t4se lltS-tobatzell. Beck. Sweeney. smith.
Stolen bsscs-PaskCrt 49,. Boschcr Horu-zeU. Esar.
Dob1Tt Mitchell. Collins Sacrifice hifs-Swe,r.v
Smith. Collins. FIRST ,ase on haIe-Of Frock.
Hit by pitchsr-By Casper, l. Struck cut-By Gas
pcr. ., by Frocl. l. Left on bases-Cmciuua. 9:
Boston. s. Umpires-AI,ssrs Kane and Klein
Time q yame-I horr and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, :; ~, Louis, 2.
Cleveland at New York, rain.
Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, ,.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
Fifteen innings
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Mcutreal-NI-0-r-al. ., Newark. @
At Rufalo-Baitimrre. G. Buffalo l.
At Rochester-P-uvljc- G. Rochester. o, Il in
nings; called On account q DARKNESS.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. N7--ha-1u-1a- Northampton. 9; B..d-epo-- o,
gzur forfeited.
III sp-rgzl-l-sr-a=aeld. s. H1ly5Es. !.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

~ Fort W0rE-TC-t Worth. 1; Oklahoma CITY. z
Al Houston Houston. g. SAP Antonio. 4
A. GslyCstc1-Gllvcs-cu g. Waco. = .-5 inning.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

The big league races this season are
genuine surprises. Generally the field in
the National is strung far out by June I.
but at present there are only 800 points
difference between the leaders and tail
enders. while in the American League
the Athletics and Browns are separated
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
former had the best of IT. Attendance.

Twc-hl7c hir-IcuICN Thrce-tl7c Lit-LUsl- sac
rfce hirs-ZlrLe-. Mcmillan. Hl- rT pitcher bg
Bargcr ]. Bass on lall--OF Barg.r % Lg-a. e.
Struck cut-Ev LGsl. o. by BaEEer. o. Latt 1r
ta.rs-st LOUIS G. B--oEIyr e. Jmr.-cs-Aisss-s-
Jrars1ne and Moran. Tine oi game Lc-- and
81 minute
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Roanoke. ?; Lynchburg, I.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. May With a lucky
punching Of hits in the ninth. Roanoke
won to-day's game from LynchburE.
score . 10 l. II was one ot the P-ettest
games even seen on the local grounds,
Jenkins and Lloyd pitching in great form.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Danvime. 4: Richmond. l.

SPECIAL % The WasluT-1a Ho-slL.
DanviIe. Va. MAY 2.-Darviue won
the opening game Of the series from
Richmond to-day by scoring four runs
in the first inning The runs were due TO
Revellc's wilduess. be walking two men
and hitting a batsman, and Hooker
double and LaughIin's single Score
Richmond .........-.... o 90 o O C-I o
DanyiIle. O O o @ ca 8 o
Batteres-RersIs and Irvine, M-be.rT and Laugh
lin TmuLrc-Mr. n-L..
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
TIGERS WIN LAST OF SERIES.
Bender ana Donovan Both Hit Hard
at Times.

Philadelphia. May E.-Detroit won the
final game from the Athletics to-day.
Both Donovan and Bender were hit hard
at times, but splendid fielding held down
the score. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
COLLEGE GAMES.

AT Worc5ster-HaTard. 5; Worcester Academy, I.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. /; Princeton, 2
At Burlington. Nt--Alanhattan College, Z; Yer
mont &
At Observation-Disclosures, .; ssldsn Hall. ]
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
DODGERS SHUT OUT.
81. Louis Bunch Hits in Eighth and
Wins Game.

st. Louis, May 23.-St. Louis and Brook
lyn played without scoring IN to-day's
game up TO the eighth inning.
Then St Louis cut loose with a batting
rally which Melted five runs and won >
to O. Lush and Earger twirled. and the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
BROWNS ARE EASY
FOR NATIONALS, 7-2
Elberfeld COnnectSfOr Homer
with Two OH Bases.
JOHNSON HOLDS ENEMY SAFE

Big TwIrIer Fans Nine OF the Wis.,
itors, and, Although wild Pitch
Lets I'm Run, Ia Mighty Effective.
Graham Knocked Out of Box After
Working Four Innings.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
COTTON STATFS TFACT-E
PRIZES FOR STAR PLAYERS.

Az Nl-ksb--E- laz'o CITY. 3. Yi-ksburs 4
~ Ne-.iiau-Nc-ifiar. 3. Jackson. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Browns Add a RIM

The Browns gathered a run in their
half Of the eighth. Stephens was hit by
a pitched ball, advanced to second on
Kinsella's grounder to Unglaub and
went to third on Stones single. Stone
was thrown out stealing. Stephens scor-
ing on the play.
McAleer's tribe in the other half OF
this round boosted their total up to
seven without the aid OF hit. Gessler
led off and was safe when Griggs booted
4 wicked bounding grounder. The doctor
stole second. hiked TO third on Unglaub's
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

It's pleasure to note that the fans
who shirt waist a Ia negligence were in
the majority in the grandstand here yes
terday afternoon. Some pleasing sum-
mer styles were on view. This NAV he
said 70 be the last call for summer. When
a fan can forget his coat and waist
coat. one begins TO think Of those hot
vacation days. And they were comfort
loving and prosperous-looking men, every
one OF en-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

'Ba-cI Tor Dauuirz iu the ninth
Ran Ter WIItse I'm The fourth.
rltt-turg. ..-........-...-.... o o Q 0 O-i
New Nork----------..--.-....-.l ! o %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Two out when winning run was scorcd.
Cincinnati. ; o o @ Q IS
Bo-'Ur.- ..-...-......... 0 o ! 2-S
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Europo' population average lO7 per.ons psr sauare
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Johnson. remembering the whack ne
got on his left shin last Tuesday, gazed
longingly at "Gabby' Streets leg proN
tectors "Gabby" won't let any one Dor
row those neither limb coverings, and IS
so proud Of 'em that he contemplates
wearing them at all social functions to
which be may be invited
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Street connected with one Of those Ora
ham waters in the fourth act and reached
second because Hoffmans left arm was
not long enough to tennis the swift
bounder.