davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
PARADE OF SEA QUEEN

On account of the cholera the au-
thorities of Naples, where the inhabi-
tants practically live on fruit and
vegetables during summer. prohibited
the characteristic feast Of Pedigrotta
a festival of the Virgin. 1t was
originally a pagan rite resembling the
saturnalia, but since 1859 it has been
celebrated with great magnificence in
memory of the victory of Charles III.
over the Austrians at Velletri in 1744
This feast, which was formerly the
greatest in Naples, has now become
chiefly a night affair, celebrated in an
enormous manner in and around the
grottO of Posilipo.
The project of Naples ordered all
the wine shops to be closed during
the night and strong attachments OF
police and soldiers were stationed to
dispense the crowds in case the Nea-
politans, unheeding the prohibition,
assembled near the grotto of Posilipo.
The precautions taken were, however.
useless, as the order of the project
was implicitly obeyed and the feast
was not celebrated.
But the Neapolitans were not to be
deprived of their annual merrymak-
ing, and instead of the usual pageants
which characterized the festival they
organized a novel show. thus inciden-
tally inStituting a new annual fes-
tival. Following the example Of Paris,
the Neapolitans every year select the
prettiest girl of the city and elect her
queen of the sea. The election is
undertaken according to certain rules
and is quite impartial.
Twelve candidates, one from each
district of the city, are selected and
the prettiest one among them is
elected queen. while all the others are
appointed her maids of honor The
queen is proclaimed and crowned with
a great deal of ceremony; escorted
by her maids of honor, she parades
the streets, presides at a banquet and
attends a festival organized for the
occasion; finally she takes part in
great parade on the sea seated on
throne erected on a galley decorated
with flowers and flags.
This year the fetes in connection
with the queen of the sea were sub
stituted for the festival of Pedigrotta.
and they were they were the festival
of Pedigrotta, as the queen of Genoa
and the queen OF Paris attended by
their respective courts, We're invited
to Naples on purpose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
FOOTBALL TRAGEDY
SOUNDS LIKE MURDER
The Death of Captain of West vir-
einia's Team.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. Rudolph
Monk of Connellsville, Pa, captain
and left half-back of the West Virginia
university football team, died in hos
pital tonight of conclusion of the brain
received in game with Bethany this
afternoon.
Mccoy, right end for the Bethany
team, fell on Monk in a scrimmage,
and spectators say the men fought Wig
Orously. The referees declare that no
blow was struck. When Mccoy arose
from the PROSTATE form of Monk he
was removed from the game.
Coroner Rogers began an inquest
into Monks death tonight. Several
witnesses testified that Monk was
"slugged' in the game. Last Thanks
giving Monk was injured in the game
with Washington and jefferson and
was unconscious for two weeks.
THE REFEREES STORY
Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-Attorney Ho-
mer NJ. Young, who umpired the
football game between West Virginia
University and Bethany, said to-
night: Il can state positively that
the injury to Monk was the result
OF a plainly deliberate act. L cannot
give the name of the Bethany player
who inflicted the injuries, but L~saw
the incident.
"A few minutes before this, l had
penalized Bethany 10 yards because
the same Bethany player had run
into Monk Intentionally. | was
watching for more work of the same
sort. In the next rush there was no
untOward occurrence. but in the next
/ saw the Bethany player. deliber-
ately run into Monk and knock the
latter over backward. Monk fell
heavily on the back of his head and
did not rise. If he was kicked. |
did not see that. | put the player
who had knocked him down out of
the game. He acted like a man who
knew he had done something wrong
for he left the field without a word
of protest or explanation"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
NEGRO COLLEGE MEN.
Mr.. Booker T. Washington Finds
Them Rather Trying Sometimes.

In discussing his own race Booker
Washington says in the Worlds
Work: Among the most trying ones
with whom ! came in contact are teh
persons who have been educated in
books to the extent that they are able
upon every occasion to quote a
phrase or a sentiment from Shake
speare, Milton, Cicero or some other
great writer.
In college they studied problems
andsolved them on paper. But these
problems had already been
solved by someone else and
all that they had to do was to learn
the answers. They had never faced
any unsolved problems in college and
all that they had learned had not
taught them the patience and persis-
tence which alone solve real prob
lens
Il remember hearing this fact il
Illustrated in a very apt way by a
cOlored minister some years ago At
ter great sacrifice and effort he had
constructed in the south a building
to be used for the purpose of shell
tering orphans and aged colored wo-
men. After this minister had sue
ceeded in getting his building con-
structed and paid for a young colored
man came to inspect it and at once
began pointing out the defects in
the building.
The minister listened patiently for
some time and then turning to the
young man he said:
My friend, you have an advantage
over me- Then he nausad and looked
at the young man and the young
man looked inquiringly at the minister
who continued: Il am not able to
find fault with any building which
YOU have constructed -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
POLICE CHIEF SHOT.
An Unidentified Mexican Fans the
Flame at Anadarko, okla.

Anadarko. Okla. Nov. 12.-Police
Chief w. c. Temple was called to
his door by an unidentified Mexican
tonight and fatally shot. He died
i'm fifteen minutes. The shooting
came about an hour after six shots
were fired at a patrolman on Main
street by some person not found
The Mexican who came to Anadar-
ko this morning. appeared well edu-
Gated. About 300 men from Anadarko
are searching the county for him. If
found. it is feared a lynching will re-
suit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
A FRACTURED SKULL.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 12-G. Roberts.
VancOuvers crack three-quarter, had
his skull fractured, and lies in hOspit-
al, and three other Vancouver men
men were slightly Injured in the first
Rugby match for the Mckenzie cup be-
tween Victoria and Vancouver today.
Victoria won, s to g. The victor has
the right to defend the Copper-Keith
cup against the University of Cali
fornia, which won the match against
Stanford today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
NEW ENGLAND HOLD UP.
Three Masked Men Rob Paymaster
and Two Deputy Sheriffs.

Great harrington, Mass, Nov. ~
Three masked highwaymen, armed with
rifles. secured between $4,000 and $4,000
today through one of the most daring
hold-ups ever known in New England.
The money comprised the pay roll
for two camps of Italian laborers on a
new electric car line. 1t was carried
by a paymaster escorted by two deputy
sheriffs.
Walking along the line two miles
from here, as they approached a dense
" wooded swamp. they were confront
ed by the men, who levelled their rifles
demanded the money. Within half an
hour a posse of 200 was on the way to
the scene The robbers are thought to
be trapped in the swamp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been
cured by a package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment.
When it proves its value to you. get
more from your druggist AT so cents
a box, and be sure you get what you
ask for Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail today. Save your
self from the surgeons. knife and its
torture, the doctor and his bills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
SENATOR CLARK SAFE,

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 12.-The
Wyoming legislature is republican by
a majority of eleven on joint ballot,
insuring the return of Senator Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CLYDE MILAN is SENT TO
HIS HOME IN TENNESSEE
Nationals Crack OutfieIder May Not Get Back in Game
for Three WeekS-Other Timely Gossip.

Gabby Street is with the club. and should
be able TO so behind the bat the next
time Johnson Is called upon to work
The Chicago Cubs are not playing Won
derful ball by any means. but from the
present speed OF the Pirates and the
Giants il looks as II Chicago could play
well enough TO secure the pennant. There
seems. 20 be only the remotest chance or
loosening the clutch Of the Windy City
aggregation on the flag In slow COM
pany IL Is not necessary TO be really good
only 10 be a little better than the rest.
The American League seems to offer
greater promise of an exciting finish.
Hughie Jennings has been steadily fore
casting a Philadelphia slump. and recent
developments lend weight 10 this pre-
diction. The Athletics are not hitting
consistently. and the pitchers are begin
ming 10 feel the strain Of the league race.
It is possible that the men from Quaker
town may not have the stamina for the
squirt at the finish Boston has been GO
ing fairly wei. New York fights for
every game. and Detroit usually ends the
season with burst Of speed.
The coming Western trip OF the Eastern
clubs may produce a decided change IN
the percentage column. Boston plays IN
Detroit on August /. >. 3. and l. Then
New York appears there on August ;. s.
:. and s, followed by Philadelphia on Au-
gust Q, 10, H. and l.. This means that
Detroit VIII have twelve games in success
sion with the league leaders and that its
pitchers win need all Of the fresh energy
they seem to have acquired. On the other
hand, the Tigers are very dangerous
when other teams invade their lair. and
the Eastern club which comes unscathed
out Of the Western jungle viii consider
itself lucky
Philadelphia, as a rule. does not play
as fast ball away from home as it does
on its own camping grounds. Boston
is better road team. and may sweep
through the West like Mc-gan's raiders.
returning with the spoils of war and in
first position The Yankees have been
playing fine, nervy baseball. but their
team has been crippled and their pitchers
were not very effective against Detroit
/ in the last series here
II the Tigers strike one Of their winning
streaks there IS no telling what may
happen. 1t is possible that Hughes
boys viii so materially improve their
standing in their games at home that
on their next visit TO this part OF the
country they may fash OUT of the West
( ike young Lochinvars and snatch the
/ pennant lead from their EesterA rivals.
1 ANY OF the first four teams has a fight
ing chance. and there are any number of
! accidents or circumstances that may up
set all calculations and decide the final
victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
REGATTA ENTRIES
ARE NOW CLOSED
@
Official List to Be Given Ont
Saturday.
ENTRIES OVER EXPECTATIONS
Mnny Quaker City and New York
Clubs Enter-POtOmac Boat Club
List Is Made PubIic-TreHSury De-
pnrtmcnt TO Send Revenue Cutter
Apache TO Patrol Course.

Entries closed last night for the ma
tional regatta. which will be held on the
Potomac River Friday and saturday. the
18th and 18th Of next month. The Poto-
mac Boat Club sent 10 the National AS
ISOLATION OF Amateur Oarsmen in New
York, the following entries:
Senior and international four-oared
shells. junior and intermediate eight
cared shells, and intermediate singles.
Birney Hart. Coultry, and Bell viii COM
prise the crew IN both the senior and in
termediate events. Walter Thral viii act
as substitute The junior eight-oared crew
will be composed of Mcdonald. Parker,
Kinds, Hough Keyhoe. Vandergrippe,
Lucas. Mlowitch. and Lyon coXswain-
The subs are Poole. Boertch, Brown, ana
Touissant. The senior eight-oared crew
has a husky bunch OF blade artists in
Mueller. Evans. Ellis. Morse. Richardson,
Smith. Spransey. Bullough. and slocum.
coxswain. Carl Mueller will uphold the
honors Of the club In the intermediate
singles. The form has been displaying
IN his trial spins on the river is enough
to warrant his putting up a good fight
All four crews were sent over the fun
course on time yesterday. followed by
Coach Dick Glendon in a speed boat.
No time was given out. but nevertheless
the members of the club as well as the
coach seemed very well pleased with the
result
1t was learned last night from very
good authority that the following clubs
are sure TO enter crews in the regatta;
Pennsylvania Barge Club Of Philadel-
phia; the New Rochelle Rowing Club. OF
New Rochelle n. Y; the Ariel Rowing
Club Of Baltimore; the Manayunk Boat
Club of Philadelphia; the Anarundel Boat
Club, of Baltimore; the Malta Boat
Club. Of Philadelphia: the Atlanta Boat
| Club. Of New York the Quaker City
Barge Club. of Philadelphia: the Cres-
cent Boat Club of Philadelphia: tie elf
ton Boat Club, OF New York; the Spring
field Boat Club. of Springfield. Mass.
the New York Athletic Club Of New
York; the West Philadelphia Boat Club,
of Philadelphia; the Harlem Rowing Club
OF New York, and the Nonpariel Rowing
Club, Of New York. The full list Of ea-
| trles VIII not De made public until Sat
urday. As stated before in these col
umns, the entries are being held over FOR
n week in order to let the winners of the
Henly Regatta at ST. GATHERINGS. Can
| ada, o chance to enter.
One Of the latest boat clubs to enter
tie regatta is the Wahnetah Boat Club
of Flushing, N. Y. Alex. Roach, coacr
of the club, claims that there viii be
nothing to it but his crack eight-oareC
/ crew next month
Yesterday the Engineer Corps made q
preliminary survey OF the upper anc
lower courses on the river. In case OF
rough water on the lower part of river
the committee has decided to utilize tho
upper course next month. as the latter
/ Continued on RDCr & COIuuD ?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
MAPS BUY CRACK OUTFIELDER.


SPECIAL 10 the Washington Herald
Cleveland. JuIy 3O.-The CIeve-
land club has purchased, from
the New Orleans, OutneIder Joe
Jackson who leads the Southern
League I'm batting and base run
Ming. His batting average be-
Ing .3S;I, including nineteen tri-
pies. The purchns was part of
the deal whereby Lord. of the
Maps, was traded 10 PhiladcI-
phin, for fird basemnn Rath.
Jackson WIS the property of
the Athletics. md in making the
deal with Philadelphia, the CIeve-
land club secured the right TO
purchase the outfrldcr from New
Orleans. Mack had intended 10
recall him mp TO the time he got
Lord
Jackson led the Caroline Len
que in batting I'm 1905 and the
south Atlantic League in 1909,
with averages Of .346 and .35S.
lie was twice given brief trials
with the Athletics but Jumped
the team each time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Washington Eleven Hopes to Down
Rivals Here To-day.

The regular weekend club match OF
the Washington Cricket Club was called
off yesterday. and instead Capt. F. Allen
Shoesmith put the regular team through
course Of batting, crease work. and
fielding that limbered the boys w in
great shape. and after the workout he
expressed himself as confident OF a VIC
tory over the Baltimore Cricket Club.
that viii meet the locals this afternoon
out on the Rock Creek Park grounds.
Capt. Shoesmith would not announce
the bowlers for to-day's game. but the
probable lineup will be as follows.
Warren. Roberts, King. McWade. Nor
man, Cannon. hardwood. Wright.
Rhodes, Rose. sousa, Smith. Ban. ana
Pigott
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
STEUBNER ON TOP.

Yesterday the Analostan Gun Club held
rs weekly shoot. the feature of the occa-
sion being the remarkable cl0seness OK
the scores. J. Jones and G. Wheeler. Wis
itors 10 the club. withdrew from the con-
test after seeing the utter hopelessncss
Of the situation. Phil Steubner was high
gun. breaking % out OF a possible 100 tar
gets. L. Bufour being second. managing
20 knock 10 smithcreens 100 out Of 10.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NOTES OF THE GAME.

After Baker had stated the seventh
with a single. a heavy shower stopped
play for ten minutes The ground dried
quickly. however. and the players had no
trouble in fielding
hit by Schaefer. Unglaub. or Reislng
in the ninth would have caused a lot Of
trouble, and perhaps have won the game.
but Plank played the hero in fine shape.
Bender struck out the next two men
after the first batter up had reached first
in the sixth and eighth innings.
Umpire O'Loughlin was kind TO Nc
Innis. He gave him all that was coming
10 him and a little bit more in calling Nc
Innis' hit fair in the fifth.
With the speed he had to-day, Johnson
, would have been hard to beat had Street
Continued on page 4, Column =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit ut Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston. July So.-Back in third place
again, the Highlanders left here for the
West tonight after losing a hard fought
ten-inning game 10 Boston to-day, 4 10 s.
With heavy odds against them in the
shape of torrents Of pouring rain. New
York made three runs in the ninth. ty-
ing the score. only 70 lose out I'm the
tenth. when two Red SoX were out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
STANDING OF TIM cLuRs.

Pfttsburg, July 30--Cincinnau defeated
Pittsburg 10 this afternoon in game
that was undressing. Beebe. who has
won but two games all season, had a
good day. and besides pitching nne ban
won the game in the fifth by TRIPPING
with Downey on second and scoring on
Bescher's double Bescher hit the ball
over right field fence, the first time this
has been done on the new grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Runs astery. Stoyan. Newman. TWo-hase hits
Stovan. Hoffman. stcThcus Sacrifice hit-stoyan.
Stolen bases-Niles Hartzeli Bases on balls-On
Lake l. Left ON bases-Cleveland. g. ST. Louis. 6.
Struck out-By Young ?: by Lake, B. Double play
Wallace 20 Truosdale 20 Newman. Wild pitch
Lake. Umrircs- Messrs. Evans and Diueen. Time
OF gamc-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
TEXAS LEAGUE.

A. san Antono-First game: Dallas. &; san An
toEio. J. Second game: Dallas g, San Antonio. 1.
Al Hcuston-First game: Houston. ? Oklahoma
CITY O. Second same. Houston. @; Oklahoma City, /
At Waco Waco /; Shreveport l.
at Gaireston-GalTeston, A; Fort Worth, I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

R,Jns-By7uc. Leach Bescher W. Downey. Beehe
Two-h1sc hi,s-F Clarke Bescler. Three-tase Eits
-Beebc r. Clarke. Home uIn-Rescher. First
base ca ball5-Oh Lever. /; od Bccbc !. Struck
out-By LccTcr 4. By Leideld. I, b. Beebe. g. Hits
made-Of Lever. IN innings Umpires-NiessTs
Klein and Kane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
PHILLIES IN FOURTEENTH.
Brooklyn Beaten in Desperate over
time Battle.

New York. July 3O-The Phnlies won
a fourteen-inning game from the Brook
lyns this afternoon. Grants hunt. Ma
gees double. a pass to Walsh. and a sac
rifce fly gave the Phillies two runs in
the fourteenth. The BrOOkiyns grabbed
one in their half on Hummers double
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
TIGERS BEAT WHITE.
Detroit Wins by Hitting Lnnky
Dentist Hard.

Chicago, July 3O.-Detroit punched hits
of White in the second and third innings
Of to-day's game and won handily by the
score Of to p Scott. who replaced
White in the fourth, allowed but one hit.
WilIett pitched splendid ball Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

At SyraClsc-First game Syracuse. 8; Binghamion
9. Second same. Syracuse, :; Binghamton T.
AZ Nlary-Filt samc. Aloau1. 2 Wilkesb3sre. O.
Scccld game Albany. q: Wiifesbarre 8
81 Utin-Utica. 6, Elmira, g
At Trcy-Frst g.me, Troy .. scranton. / Sec
end game: Trey. 9; Scranton. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CY YOUNG WINS GAME.
Maps Put over 2-to-I Defeat on the
browns.

Cleveland. July 30.-Cy Young won his
sod game to-day by defeating St Louis.
10 /. Sharp fielding saved him when
ever the Browns became dangerous.
Stovall scored in the second on his dou-
bic. a wild pitch. and Hartzelrs tumble.
while Easterly made the circuit in the
fourth on his scratch hit sacrifice. and
Va lln GO f,,r,,hln en.rn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Batted % JOhnson IN the ninth.

Philadelphia. 0 / 0 3 x-7
Left on Philadelphia. /: Wash
ingtOn :. Bases on balls-On Bender. g.:
of Johnson. I. off Plank. l. Struck out
BY Bender. .: by Johnson. 3. by Plank,
. Home run-COlhns. Three-base hits
McInnis Co. Lelivelt Baker. Two-base
hits-Gessler. Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Oldring. Baker. Stolen base-Lord Double
play-killifer 10 Mcbride to Lelivelt
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson. 1: by Ben
der. Passed ball-Beckendorf. I'M
pires-AfeSSrs. O'LOughlin and Egan. Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31


PHILADELPHIA 90 o o 0 0 0 p
Brooklyu........ 0 0 90 90 o IL
Ruus-Grant Magee Hummel. Left on bases
Philadelphia S: Brooklyn .. Bases on balls on
Ewing. ,: OF scanlCn. T. Struck 0u,-By Ewing &;
bv Scanl0r = TWo-haso hits-Magec Ewing. Hum
mel Sacrifice hits-TituS Walsh Wheat Sacrifice
DIMINISHED Stolen hascs-Titus Dauiert- Double
plays-Ewing 20 Doclin 20 Brusdeld Dalton 90
Hummel: Wheat 70 Perren to Hummcl. Umrires
Mcssrs Rigler and Ernslie- Time Of game-2 hours
and % Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

gins Two-base hits-Elhs SheCkeTd. Sacrifice hits
-steirfclit. Schultz Pfeister. Triple play Hauser
o. Honey. Stoen base-Huggins. Bases on balls
OF Pfester Of Smith. 2: Of Corridor. . Struck
out-By Pfeister. 5; by Corridor. 3. Hits-Oh Cor
ridon 10 in g innings Left on hases-St. L0ris. 3;
Chicago. 6. Umrires-Messrs O'Day and Brennan.
Tine - gamc-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
PULL OFF TRIPLE PLAY.
Cardinals Beaten by Chicago Cubsi
Score, & to 4.

ST. Louis July 5O.-St Louis lost again
to-day in Chicago. 4 10 /. Pfeister held
the locals TO four scattered hits. \
triple was pulled of by Hauser and Ko-
netchy. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Tcreta-Tcrcha. I. Sioux CITY. 5.
A. ST. Joe-st. joe. g. Des Moines, 6.
At Denyer-Denycr. 3; Omaha. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

! Ruus-McInty1e Cobb simors Bush. Parent
/ Tanrehill. TFo-base hits-Bush TanEehill Sac
ridce hits-OLcary Crawford. Kelly. Taunehil
Stolen base-Cobh. Struck out-By White /: by
! Sc,tt z; hy Wilett 4. Bases on balls OF WillCtt
\ 2 Left on .bases-Detroit. I; Chicago. g. Passed
ball-Stansge. Unrire-Nir. Perrine Time Of game
/ Il hour ard g minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Al Splrfarbue -Spartantrrg. s: Charlotte r
Al Winaon-Salcn,-Gr eensboro,4 Winston salem, Q.
At GIeenrille-GIesnyille, 6; Anderson, &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Nationals batting Averages.
The following are batting averages Of
aho Nntinnals nv, 20 Lii. ~.

The scene shifts this week to ST. Louis
Four games will be PLAYED between the
Nationals and the Browns. and then
Chicago will be visited. where four more
battles are to be pulled off
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

As was feared Collegian Henry could
not hold Water Johnson's great speed
yesterday, and Beckendorf is laid low
with a split thumb. Thank goodness,