davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
WARM WRESTLING MATCH.
Shad Link Gives Zbyszko Great
Battle for Two Lengthy Rounds.

The wrestling match at the Gayety
Theater last night between Zybszko, the
champion of Europe, and Shad Link of
Baltimore, was one of the waimest al
fairs ever witnessed i'll this city. 1t
was not expected that Link would throw
the Polo, but il was gene ally believed
that he was Simply there to feel cut
The big champion. Instead, Link gave
<.ybSZho two OF the ma ueSt contests OF
MS career, and the large 3udienue pres
ent vent wild with enthusiasm. In the
first round Link stuck TO the big fellow
TOR 81 minutes ana Is SeConCS, anu IN The
second hung for II minutes ana -
seconds J here was sixty pounus diner
ence IN weig..t. but Link possesses Lnusu-
a. strength, and on many di.,erent coca
slons Wrggled out of almoSL IMPOSSIBLE
positions W heneVer the Baltimore Ian
turned around ana tried to do something
with LybSZko il was like pushing a
freight car nothing resulting. Pat . ton-
ner acted as referee in his usual ciever
manner.
from the work put up by ZyDszko last
night IT would seem That he hasn't n
chance against Frank iIotcn, although
'Americus." who is Links MANAGE. Say IS
lie will give tie American Champion a
lard fign.. 1t may have Deen IhaL the
Pole was only exercising, out Several
wrestln- experts said mat he was DO
ing ms lest at all tiInes. LINK woIrie 4
the big 1elIoW great deal by raDb.ng
ms hanuS over the latter lace freq tent
~, anu tactics OF this sort are Gvtca 5
long suit, the road anead OF Los szAo
loO..S very rocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 14.-FlOur-Dull and
unchanged; spring patents. 5.35a560; WIN
ter straights S5a495; winter patents,
: 1OaJ5e: spring clears, 4.25a4.6O; winter
extra No 1, 41Oa4.J0; winter extra NO
3 S1la4O0 Kapsas straightS, 43Oao.U.
Receipts. 2i,OS4 barrels.
Wheat-There was a moderate decline
I'm wheat today. due to more favorable
weather predictions and weakness In out
side markets. May. liz: July. luHsa
LIE; September, 1.OS1aa1 .OS9s. Receipts.
9.2A, bushels.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50 bushels.
Realistically: mess. 11.Wal6.O: family,
I9cOa2J.Oo; beef hams. 21OOa25.OO.
Pork-Steady; mess. 24.OOa24.jO: family,
70 OOa26 10; short clear, 2o.O0a2I .W.
Lard-Firm, middle west. 13.3Oa13.4O
Sugar-Raw, steady; MuscovadO. so test,
3.74; centrifugal. 30 test. 4.24; molasses
sugar 50 test, $40: refined quiet; crushed,
5.g5: granulated, ; 70; powdered. 5-35.
Petroieum-Steady; refined, barrels, TO.
Coffee-Spot steady; No. . Rio, Sss; No.
Santos 81.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, :;2a42.
Butter-Firmer: receipts, S.S1J packages;
prces unchanged.
Cheese-E'irm: receipts, 26O boxes: ex-
ports. 800 boxes; state, full cream, new
common sail; state Sans, spec ais. lOSi
all; fine. 9ha0l4; fair TO good. 61sas'4.
Eggs-Firmer: receipts, 11,26O cases;
state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
brown. .3ac4.
Poultry-Alive slow; broilers, nearby.
75a1.UJ per pair; fowls, lS1a: turkeys.
iOa1i. Dressed. steady; turkeys, 16a2O:
Philadelphia squads, broilers. IoasO per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
GEORCETOWN'S CREW
MEN DISQUALIFIED
Coach Dempsey Compelled to
Rearrange Boat. at
Last Moment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch IL The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May l4.-With hard
~ any breeze disturbing the calmness of
both rowing courses here last even nT,
the Georgetown and Navy crews got in
their last practice spins under most Ia
vorab.e condit ons The Georgetown
Fights went out first and padded up the
Severn while the Navy fleet chose TO take
d spin on the bay.
At the last moment Yesterday Coach
Dempsey forced to make a decided
change in his first boat ON account OF
the coXSvain and two of the rowe. $ nav
lng been disqualified. H. the new mak"-up
of his crew Stuart is back at four, with
Graham ut two and Curcoran at bow. Nc
Kinney has taken keily's pace as cox
swain.
This lineup is the same was used
up To last Sunday and because of this
the way the boat stood up. The men
ripped the strokc through at lively clip
for "A snort dis .ancc. after which Dempsey
seemed satisfied that they would he able
to row in X cd form. although he admitted
the strength of the crew was weakened.
The VARSITY seemed Ia row with per
fec, SWING. taking the fl mile and haif
at a thirty strone and increasing as the
end was approached until the line Was
crossed at a fhirty-eight,
The first three Navy crews rowed a
short race late in the af .crnoon after their
initial paddle. The distance of the sprint
was too short a one to allow much OF a
lead beng gained 10y either of tho boats.
although the first C gh. seemed to have n
slight advantage when the let-in-run ordcr
.,as given.
Betting today il two to one against
Georgetown. with httle being taken. III Is
expect.,d however, that much will be COW
cred this afternoon when tnc Washington
j r0oterS arrive.
The race viii start at o'clock this aft
ernoon, mos probably ON the inner course,
for which the Wis tors express a prefer
ence Mr.. Magruder of the academy VIII
referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May, 1J.:9: June. 10 40;
July. 1854: August. 14.96; Sept mber.
1870: October, 12.I5: December. 12.I5
January. II. Z; offered: March, 12.S0 Of
The market opened steady at a decline
Of to IL points and sold about IL to Is
points net lower during the first few
minutes under a continuation of yaster-
days heavy realizing and operations fol-
Il reaction. which were encouraged by re-
ports OF beneficial rains in the southwt St
Shortly after the call the market st. aided
on renewal of bull support and cover
ing. with prices advancing few points
from the lowest.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing
bids: May, 15.47; June, 5.46; July, 15.4?:
August. 1900: September. 1881: October,
1894: November. 12.s1: December. 12.76:
January. 12.75; February -: March, Its;
April.
Spot closed quiet. L.. points decline:
lniddiing uplands, 1880: middling gulf,
1915. No sales.
LIVERPOOL, May little cotton and
corn exchanges are closed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO May 14.-Reassuring esti-
mates that there are 1O9.OOO.0OO bushels
of wheat available i'll the United States
for consumption. export and carry over
July /. compared with S4.OOOOO0 bushels
last year. tended To make shorts less
anxious today. In consequence the de-
mand from that source this morning was
slim. in sharp contrast with the situa-
ton in the closing hour yesterday. More
over, general trade also was small and of
a scattered character. The possibility
that warmer weather i'm the northeast
might bring rain in North Dakota and
Minnesota and cause sudden setback
In prices seemed To make spectators
cant Gus.
The market opened IL shade TO 12c low
er September started shade to Is of,
at l.O2i 4al .asss. declined to LOIS and re-
acted to 1-021s-
There was only a scant demand for
corn Some selling was done by a lead
ing local house. September opened lsaAc
easier at 6:iSs. and declined TO 1914.
Free offerings gave oats downward
movement. September was Is to Ac lower
at the start. selling ut 30 To 39is, and
later touching :5s.sa:H,..
The stockyards and the packers were
sai1 to be buyers OF provisions. The mar
ket opened 212. To lOc higher. and con-
tinued further in the same direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
FRANKLIN FIELD A
BUSY PLACE TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Franklin
Field was busy place today with three
fixed annual athletic events. In the fore
noon the annual freshman base ball game
between Pennsylvania and Cornell was
played. This afternoon at l o'clock Penn
sylvana Sta-e College. the University OF
Pittsburg and Pennsylvania will come to-
gether in a triangular track meet. which
will be followed by the base ball game
between Yale and Pennsylvania.
The track meet will furnish an oportu-
nifty for Mike Murphy to try out his
track and field men against opponents in
preparation for the intercollegiate meet
two weeks hence. Murphy believes Penn
sylvania stands a good chance of winning
the intercollegiate, and the work of the
athletes today will be closely watched and
compared with the work OF other college
men In track meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
TO PUT BUREAU IN ORDER
OVER HEAD OF ROGERS
Secretary Meyer Begins Investiga-
ton of Supplies and Accounts of
Navy Department.

Steps for tine reorganization of the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts, Navy De
partment, OF which Paymaster General
Rogers is the chief, were taken by Secre-
tary Meyer yesterday.
J. Mendenhall an expert accountant,
began an investigation of the business
methods of the bureau, and will report
.irect to the Secretary. 1t is sad h is
expected to suggest a change in methods
# administration more in accord with
he views of the head of the department.
who is known to be dissatisfied with the
existing system adopted by Admiral
.togerS.
1t is freely predicted that sweeping
changes in the pei sonnet of the bureau
-. G in contemplation.
In his t stimony before the Senate naval
ommittee Secretary Meyer charged Pay
master Genai al Rogers with practical re-
usal to carry out his orders and with
riticising the decision of Attorney Gem
:. al Wicker sham Whtn he decided that
ne naval supply fund as maintained by
ne bureau or supplies and accounts was
Illegal. Mr.. Meyer also referred to the
nysteria that existed in the bureau of
;spp.i.s and accounts due to miSunder-
landings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Must Prove Kinship.

If the children OF Hume A. Spencer of
San Jose. Cal. prove they are grandch.l-
dren of DIR. Alex. j. Spencer, formerl.
of that town, they are to share equally
The entire estate of Mrs. Eva Spencer
Leonard of this city, according to tn,
.atter's will, dated June %. 1901, an,
lied for probate. Mrs. Leonard was /
widow and had no children. The oldes
child is to act as executor.
Mrs. Marie X. Tobey is named as sol.
beneficiary and executrix of the estate
her son, Walter l.. Tobey, who Led las
month. The devise is contained in tht
sons will dated May :. 1891.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Miriam
Morgan, dated July s. 1903. S1U3 each il
left tn her granddaughter. Al -riam NJ
Uppercue her sister, Elizabeth Stage. ant
her grandsons, Frank &. Wight
Frank p. Morgan, jr. a fund Of s1,03,
is left to Mrs. Ida NJ. Wight in trust TO.
Lulu. NJ. Hall. The remaining estate i:
to he equally distributed among tn
children of the deceased. Frank =. Nor
gan. Annie NJ. Gantz and Ida NJ W ght
Annie NJ. Gantz IL named as eXecutr.x.
Joseph Henry Lawrence leaves all h
estate to his wife. by the provisions o
his will dated October IS. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
LEFT TO HEIRS
WILLS OF NINE DECEDENTS
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Provision Made by Mrs. Eva Spencer
Leonard, Requiring Proof
of Kinship.

The will of Albert Kafka, dated De-
cember 30, 1908, has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves 81 coo to his son, Maui
rice; 81 ,OCO to his sister, Lizzie Kafka, and
500 to niece, Belle kafka. The re-
naming estate goes to his widow, Jen-
ME Kafka, who is also named as execu-
trix.
By the terms of the will of Beverly
r. Mason, dated September 90. 1907, his
entire estate is devised To his widow.
Elizabeth H. Mason. In explanation of
this action the testator says:
my children will understand this and
be satisfied. because they know that
what we have has b~en made by their
mother much as by myself
The entire estate Of Charles F.. Gilmore
is left to his widow. Jul a r. Gilmore She
is also named eXecutriX by his will, dated
December =. 1NjS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Stewards Resent Criticism.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 14.-As a result
OF alleged criticism Of the stewards OF
the new California Jockey Club for the
recent suspension of Jockey Eederis
Mat. Refs, well known owner and
trainer. was refused admission to tho
race track yesterday. and his badge was
forl cited. In addition, the stewards
also ruled that the horses which
formerly belonged To Refs, and have
recently been turned over To Joe rigLe
should he ordered off the track and
their entries refused in the future.
Trainer Tigue. who is in good standing
at the track, is not affected by the rul-
ing against Refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

Accused Of forging check for SITS 10 on
the Second National Bank Of Culpepcr.
Va. Edgar Il. COnover. recently arrested
IN this city. waived his right 10 a prelim-
frary examination III tie Police Court to-
day. and Vas committed for the action
of the grand jury in default of one
thousand-doliar bond. The deposItor's
name signed 10 the alleged forged check
is that of Angus Hi of 1919 Corcoran
street. this city. Mr.. Hill appeared as
complainant Other witnesses in The case
are Detective Baur and Post Office In
spector Barclay. Conoyer denies the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
PUPILS ENTERTAIN.
Miss Smithson' Dancing Glass
Pleases Large Audience.

The first annual entertainment of Miss
Madolin Smithson's dancing class was
given at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday
evening, in which the entire class partici-
pated.
The hall was filled with relatives and
friends OF the performers, and all of the
scholars elected applause. At the close
OF the fIrst part of the program medals
were presented. Miss Helen Byres re-
ceiving first prize and Miss Norma Ber-
-drd second prize.
The presentation speech was made by
Prof. Emory Wilson, principal of the Cen
trail High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
'UNERAL OF HENRY w. REED.
ervices at Family Home and Burial
at OAK Hill.

Funeral services for the late Henry
Willard Reed We're held at the family
ONE, Is:G 5 street northwest at o:3O
clock this afternoon. Rev. Herbert Scott
NTH. rector of ST. Margaret's Episcopal
hurch, officiating. Members of the Sons
f the Revolution, of which the deceased
;as "a member. and of the Chevy Chase
nd Columbia Country Clubs, as we'll as
,any men prominent in the business aud
ociaI world. In which Mr.. Reed took an
nportant part until stricken with his last
lness. were present TO pay their last
aspects.
Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
he pallbearers were: Nj. NJ. Parker. E. +
Walsh, Norman Bestor, Frederick r.
'arks, Alexander T. Hensey and Clarence
2. Rheem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Police and Fire Pensioners.

Pensioners on the pOl ce and tiremen'
fund are about TO undergo their biennia
physical exam nation, so that the Com
missioners may know whether or not the
are paying pensions to perfectly health.
ex-firemen and ex-policemen. BY an or
der signed yesterday by the Comm sson
ers, every pensiOner on the rolls will b.,
called in to a conference with the boar
of police and fire surgeons on abou
June l. This does not affect beneficarie
of the fund, as the women and chilurei
who receive pensions arc called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Makes Provision for Sister.

The will of Margaret III. Middleton, dat
ed April -. 1909, has also been filed for
probate. All her jewelry. diamonds, fur
niture and wearing apparel are left to her
sister, Kittie Il. Storm, who is also to
have the income from all securities and
investments of the testatriX for life. AT
her death the following requests are to be
paid: William NJ. Thompson, S1,J.O; Viii
liam NJ. Thompson. jr.. S1.J00; Mary j.
Thompson. S2,G0U; Sophie Middleton,
S1LU; Frank f. Middleton, jr., $500;
Clark. Whitwell, Harry, Newton aud Eliot
Middleton, each $3c0; Y.orven Thompson,
jr., 500. and Mary =. Barker, 500
Wnnam -. Van Fleet, by las will dated
March 80. 1910, leaves Sl,CD to his SIS
ter, Catharine Randall of Rochester. n.
Y, gold watch to Frank Randall and
q. silver watch to Bert Randall The re-
manning estate is devised to his wife
Janette s. Van Fleet She is also nameL
as eXecutriX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Receivers for Haberdashery

Justice Anderson today appointed
Lucas p Loving and Isaac kaminski
receivers for the furnishing business OF
Joseph Auerbach AT No. Gl3 18th street
northwest.
Bankrupt. proceedings are pending
against Mr.. Auerbach. In the petition
for The receiver the liabilities of the
firm are placed 1T Si6.O0O. The stock
iS estimated AT $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
FEW ISSUES ACTIVE
OuIlness Is Prevailing Tone on
the Stock Exchange.
PROFIT-TAKING AT CLOSE
Reaction Not Sufficient to Wipe Out
the Early Gains.
STRENGTH SHOWN IN RUBBER
Purchase of Revere Company Helps
United States Stocks-Bank
Surplus Increased.

Special bi>I,atch Tie Star
NEW YORK. May 1i.-EolIowing an
opcniu. III which the only relief from AN
appearance of the -uIIness and mOnoto-
nous SamenesS was q loss of Is of i point
in Reading, the market continued for
some time to wear the apathetic looN
that distin SIished il for the greater part
of yesterday. Before the end of the first
hour. however. there was a change in
tn" character and frequency of the trans
actions and very respectable activity
ensued, which lasted internationally until
tho close.
The activity was mainly in small num-
Der of stocks. among which International
Harvester. United States Rubber. Cana
dian Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
were- the most conspicuous, all of them
showing on occasion marked advances
over yesterdays best figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

Memorial services for Perry II. Carson
and j. w. Bell are to be held under the
direction of the Blaine Invincible Repub-
lican club at : O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at Mount Airy Baptist Church. l.
street between list and North Capitol
streets northwest
Perry Carson was the organizer of the
club and J. w. Bell was one of its presi-
dents. The program includes addresses
and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock continued Cd its upward
course at the meeting of the stock eX-
change today. the bid advancing half a
point as compared with that of yester-
day. There was. however. only one sale
of the stock during the call. twenty-five
shares at 721s, the highest price paid for
gas stock during the current advance
The bid for the stock was then 72h
while the asking price was 7.s4. After
call another twenty share lot sold
for 72h.
Another stock that was quite buoysnt
was the Emerson Steam Pump stock.
The bid for the stock. which is seldom
traded in. advanced from ~. which was
recorded yesterday. to p.
The asking price was 40. which was
also an advance over the asking price of
Yesterday of some ten points The plant
of this company IS located at Alexandria.
Potomac Electric Power COmpany's !
per cent bonds were bought at 10l and
to1ls. and as the bid reached the latter
level and stayed there it was concluded
that the supply at that figure mad be-
come exhausted. However,, the Offering
was at the close an eighth of a point In
advance. while at the 1N2 level there is a
good supply, as one broker aiOne OTte, Ell
A2OoWO at that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Motorcyclist Hurt in Collision.

James A. Sullivan of $40 street north
east met with an accident yesterday aft
ernoon while OH his motorcycle returning
from his place of employment.
Near LIST and II streets northeast his
motorcycle coiiided with an Ice wagon.
The motorcycle was thrown against n
lamp post and badly damaged. Sullivan's
thigh was bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Rossini's "InAammatus' to Be Sung.

ROssini's 'Inf1ammatuS' will be given
tomorrow evening a service OF song
by the Metropolitan a. NJ. Il. CHURCH
choir, under the direction OF Prof. John
+. Layton. The leading soprano part
will be taken by Mary DENNY. former
Iy of the Boston Conservatory Of Music.
A special feature of the service will
be I'VE People Rend Your Hearts" from
Frank Fowler Brown OF Indianapolis.
Ind. principal tenor Of the Red Moon"
company. which has been filling an en-
gagement in this city William BraxtOn
will play the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP.
Finals This Afternoon on Chevy
Chase Club Links,

The semi-lina's for the President cup
at Chevy Chase Club We're played this
morning. Col 6. r. Downey defeated
Dr. q. +. Miller. up and 8. 4. r. King
defeated Victor Kaufman. ) up and q
The finals between CT. powrey and Mr..
King will be played this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Frank Morrison to Speak.

Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. will de-
liver an address tonight ut the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, when the young
mems class Of that church will debate
against the Young Mems Forum on me
question, Are Labor Unions Harm
fllc''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales. Regular call, II O'Clock noon--U. S. reg
istered As, 81 900 at 1l4A.
Columbia X. II. 5s. 1000 mt 102
Potomac Electric Cons. IS $1,000 at 1Ol,
xi.0O at 1Ol. $1,000 at l01, $1,000 at .Ol
81, 200 at 1O1. $1,000 at 1915. $1,000 at 1O1 y
81 900 at lois, $1,000 at .oIls.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd. 10 at 91i2.
20 at OK. 10 at OIL.
Washington Gas. % at 72i.
After calI-Washington Gas -, at 12L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Mr.. Eckhardt q Customs Notary

Cornelius Eckhard,. auditor of The
Evening Star Newspaper Company, has
been appointed customs notary by Sec
rotary MacVeash- The appointment is
the first OF It's kind made in the District
The duties of customs notary are 10 a.
minister oaths aud take acknowledgements
in tire fling OF declarations concerning,
the invoices of goods imported from
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Fancy Dress Carnival.

Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee
will present the medals to the pupils of
Miss Hayes on the occasion OF her fancy
dress carnival at Chase's Theater on Mon
day evening. May 50, at S:l5 O'clock. The
senator has also promised to make "a short
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
TECK BOYS WIN.
Defeat Business in Exciting Uphill
Contest.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


W. l.. Pet. w. j. Pct
Central. :: - 1.0Ju Business. L = .33a
Tcchnica.... = / $50 Eastern. go. . J .Vvu
Western..... i / 900
BY defeating Business High in the
championship series at Union League
Park yesterday afternoon Technical put
the former aggregation out of the run
ming. The score was 10 to Z.
The losers started the game as though
they would make a runaway of il. Of
futt started the twiriIng for Technical
and was hit hard He was Supp.auted
by Tew, who twired brilliant BAH. The
winners did not get to the delivery of
Mccarthy until the fourth inning. but
after this session they hit the ban for
keeps. Bur,ey took up the twirling at
TINS stage and did Well.
Buriey, at second for Tech, led both
teams with the bat. He laced out three
safe ones.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

. MO uTIhy "dt: lit Ia Iidtteu Dali
Technical. ......-... - - : :, / l U-1.
Business. ............ : . = % . O. 4
Runs Whitmarsa 81 Simpson. Mccarthy.
Naughion, DAVIS, Kelley (2,. Morris Eckcndorf.
Galloway. Mccarthy t2l. hurley g., and Few
Iert bases Tec.-nieai q: BUSINESS .. First
base baIls-Df oddrr. 1: of lew. 3: of Me
Cartby. l. Innings pitched by phutt j. by
Few. q: by Mccarthy. 4; by Barley, =. Hits
made-Dff UffIt.. d: OF Mel arthy. -: off Barley
=. Struck out-By uffdtI. ,: by TcN. q: 10y Ne
Cartby. :; by Burley. =. Threebase bts-Naugil-
ton and Lynch. Two-base nit-Tcw. Sacrifice iiy
Simpson. Stolen bases Barley a.. Wniunarsh,
simpson, Davis t3,, ScEram ~. Burnley, Gill,
way Mccarthy u, Hit by p.tcner1By M,s Lar; ar
thy. 3: by O1.tt. L. Passed balls ughton 81
Morris. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time VI game
hours.