davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Other Great Changes Not.d

The Republican candidate then arg,,ed
that The same period has witnessed otb.r
Ereat changes in the habits Of the men
lie. produced 10y the great inventions
ana social mutations Of the last cen
fury lie said that instead Of q nation
al farmers we have become largely a
ration Of dUellers in large cities. de-
Tending upon others for our comfort
our business and our very lives To an
extent to which our fathers in their more
simple methods Of living never dreamed. 4"
he continued as follows
~ course, these changes have necessitat-
90 thorough reform in our method of DO
Iilic@l thinking. We have been suddenly
nunf lace 10 face with the most acute
lfobiells u modern Democracy Many of
nc nations II Europe which We have been
5tcuslone0 10 regard as far behind US
AaAe in reality been considering and acting
d fsnffn fss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

oEwEv's "BRuT- CHAMPAGNE
The Wine for those who Know Wine.
II r. Dewey g. Sons Co, l3S Fulton St,
y. Y.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Reception at Peoria.

Only a few stops were made on the
way from St. Louis. and Peoria was
reached at ! p. m. The ex-Presidents
host was the local chapter of the
Knights of COLUMBUS, which celebrated
Columbus Day The invitation to visit
Peoria on this occasion was extended by
Archbishop Spalding last January. The
Archbishop intrusted the invitation to
DR. Maurice Francis Egan, American
Minister to Denmark, and an intimate
friend of Colonel Roosevelt. who pre-
scented il TO the ex-President when he
visited Copenhagen as the guest of the
minister.
The Chicago chapter of the same or
ganization held a dinner this evening.
when the guests included Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and Senator Lorimer. This
was attended by Bishop Dunn, of Pc
oria, who had failed to take any notice
of the invitation to attend the dinner
given here this evening Archbishop
Glennon, of st. Louis, sent his regrets
so that the only representative of the
Catholic hierarchy present this evening
was the Venera bic John Lancaster Spald-
ing, titular Archbishop of Scythopolis.
Archbishop Spalding came down 10 the
station TO meet Mr.. Roosevelt, but being
naturally retiring and quite feeble he
took a seat in a corner of the station
outside of the lines which the police were
supposed to maintain. AS soon as Mr.
Roosevelt saw the Archbishop he broke
through the lines and greeted the ven
cradle churchman--a movement which
almost led to riot, as the people broke
all lines, and several thousand strove
TO get at the ex-President. Putting his
arm around the Archbishop, Colonel
Roosevelt escorted him to the waiting
automobile. which both entered. They
proceeded Immediately to the Country
Club. where Mr. Roosevelt sat on the
right of the Archbishop, with Bourke
Cochran on his right. DR.. Charles z.
Mills formerly a resident of Peoria. also
attended.
Tribute to Archbishop Spaldins.
From the luncheon Mr. Roosevelt ac-
commanded Archbishop Spalding to his
home who he sat for some time chat
Continued ON second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Great Day Line Str. "Hendrick Hudson"
to West point and return. Sat. Oct. 18th.
Timed exactly for the Yai--West Point
Football game. See ads.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

YALE-wEsT POINT FOOTBALL GAME
- Round Trip oct. 70 Sp ,eS q, l ,Gii
lia West elInfe n r. Returning after the
game. Theme $50 A:adison--AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Paris's Garrison Reinforced.

The garrison of Paris has been rein
forced by troops from the provinces.
Passengers and mail for the steamers
Teutonic and Kronprinz Wilhelm leaving
last night arrived at Cherbourg to-day.
Many telegraph wires were cut to-
Continued on second mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
tribute to Archbishop spaIdins.

From the luncheon MT hooseFet &C
Archbishop Spaidihg TO his
home. who he sat for some tlme chat
soufinued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Continued GA seound page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Continued ON second pns"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Twelve baseball players have done most
of the work which resulted in the Chi
cago Cubs winning over 800 games in the
past consecutive five years Through the
fluctuations and changes OF a big league
lineup these men have remained with
the Windy City team and have had won
derful success.
Those 500 and more victories are base
BAH record. Therefore there IS going 70
be a club which at present is proposed
under the name Of the Five Hundred
Club, and viii enroll on its membership
the following players: Frank L. Chance.
manager and first baseman. John J.
Evers, second baseman; Joseph 3. Tinker.
shOrtstop; Harry steinfeldt. third base
man: James T. Sheckard. left fielder;
Arthur F. Hoffman. center fielder: Frank
Schultz, right fielder; John G. King.
catcher: Mordecai Brown. pitcher; Orvall
Overall. pitcher; Edward NJ Ruelbach.
pitcher and John Pfester. pitcher.
At present the Cub team is practically
the same as the one which won the pen
nant in 1906 John King is the only man
who has not played the fun FIVE years,
but since he was technically and legally
member duriog the 1909 season he is
10 be one Of the club. There will be no
dissenting murmurs in the baseball
world.
The nearest record TO the go mark is
the one made by the Giants. who won in
the five seasons. 1sO4-190S Inclusive. AZ
games. It seems quite likely that the
Cubs will reach a total OF 526 games IN
FIVE years before this season closes. Sew
eral othec records Of theirs have oeen
computed. namely: During that time the
800 club has been at hPt nearly A,OoO
times and has made over 5000 base hits
and almost 1900 runs. Such a record
would give the team batting average OF
259 for the entire FIVE seasons. Almost
10000 put-outs have been made during the
five years and nearly 1900 assists. But
1000 errors are recorded. with the total
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
ECHOS OF THE DIAMOND.

The race for second place in the Amer
lean League IS practically the only close
feature In either league.
Curt Weigand was reelected manager
Of the York Tri-State League team for
next year at a meeting Of the directors.
Birmingham. in the Southern League,
hasn't issued a rain check this season,
and the entire schedule has been played
on the home grounds.
The minor leaguers will receive over
10000 this season by the sale and draft
OF players. Many Of the sales and drafts
are simply for the protection Of the clubs
About year ago a Brooklyn fan pocl1-
eted a foul ball knocked into the grand
stand, and yesterday he wrote 70 Charley
Ebbets. incIosing a dollar. saying he
wanted 10 keep the ball as a souvenir.
Jack Ryan. veteran manager Of the Jer-
sey City club. says he considers Williams,
Of Buffalo. the best throwing catcher in
the Eastern League This VIII be good
news for Patsy Donovan, as Williams
viii be with the Red Sox next season.
Il think the Athletics will win in the
American League. and they win have 10
tight il out with the Cubs" says Rev.
Billy Sunday They viii be the most
evenly matched teams that have played
for years. Chance and Mack both have
good pitchers, with good teams built
around them"
At Milwaukee Monday the second game
ended in a fight between Fred Hunter, Of
Kansas City. and several spectators.
Manager Shay and other Kansas City
players came 70 his rescue and the crowd
started 20 pelt the whole team with cush-
ions. Hunter IS the first baseman Pitts
burg has bought
In pitching the last game OF the West
Jersey Shore League season. Fritz Frey.
a -year-old amateur ball-tosser.
broke his right arm in two places. and
will probably never be able 70 play again.
Three months ago in the first game Of
the season, Frey's nose was broken by
a pitched ball. and he was laid up for
several weeks.
Player Mitchell and Umpire Seteley
had some words at Houston. Tex. and
;he player knocked the umpire down
and then hit him with a bat. knocking
him unconscious. The crowd swarmed on
the field. The Galveston PLAYERS piled into
their bus and drove away After the
police had finally cleared the field the
Houston team lined up. selected an um-
plre. and then put up a claim for a for
feited game.
OUthelders Joe Jackson. OF New Or
leans. and Callahan. Of Eau Claire. are
expected 70 join the Maps within the
next ten days. In a game against Chat
tanooga Saturday Jackson made two
triples and a double. and a special from
New Orleans says that as the Pelicans
now have such a good hold on first place.
Jackson viii probably he spared 10 Cleve-
land sooner than was expected. As for
Callahan. the Cleveland club has ordered
Eau Claire 10 send him on the night OF
September II. which is the date OF the
closing Of the Minnesota League season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT
THE FIVE HUNDRED CLUB

chances reaching 3O,319 It's fielding av-
erage for the I'VE campaigns would be
.s65 Manager Chance leads the five
year batting average. with go, and Jack
Phester foots the list. with an even 100.
Harry Steinfeldt has played In 6s7 games.
and would have had a larger record but
for a three weeks lay-off IN the last
Eastern trip. due 10 illness. Brown has
pitched over goo games. Sheckard has
scored 262 runs. leading Evers but one
for the entire half decade. Steinfeldt has
a record Of COO base hits.
Manager Chance is quoted with the
opinion that the Cubs success this sea-
son has been mainly due 10 their batting
He was asked, according 20 the tale. how
he succeeded in keeping the team in the
lead for National League honors. Chance
replied that he was not responsible for
the success Of the Chicago club and that
the team deserved all the credit
Il do not drive my men," Chance is
said 10 have explained. I ask them 10
give me their best. which they have been
doing. and you see the result" Chance
also mentioned that good physical condi-
ton was an important factor in the Cubs
showing, but ne had misfortune with his
pitchers. Ed. Reulbach fell 81. Overall
was knocked out Of II. and Brown devel-
oped slowly.
'Pfester was slew in developing" said
Chance. and then broke his hand. Now,
had all these men remained In shape. I
believe that we would have won the pen
nant by this time. judging by the manner
In which we have increased our lead IN
der the handicap.
The Cubs all lift well and truly" he
concluded Schultz is coming on as ex-
pected, and Holman IS uF 70 his ability.
and Evers and Tinker are smashing out
hits when they are needed. which counts
IN a ball game. They have been doing
that practically all season. and are re-
sponsible for the many series we took
from the Eastern and Western clubs"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

HICKEY, T.-Pitcher: Indianapolis Amer
leans, 1900, pitching l game. which he
lost; milwaukee, and Columbus, 1905, for
1860. for a games.
HICKMAN, CHARLES-Pi Pitcher and first
Daseman; Boston Nationals 1897 1888,
Tor - games, batting .597: New York Ma
tionals, sO0-0l; Cleveland Americans, 1902
ana mrs; base In 1903: first base. Detroit
An ricans. 1904. for so games, and 40 ar
seC-nd; Washington Americans. 1886
o.: & lcagO Americans 1907; Cleveland
Americans, 1903; batted over 800 IN 1900
wv, played Ia world series OF 1897:
Cleveland traded him to Detroit IN Au-
4. 1904. for First Baseman Carr.
II KHAN. J. 80 Pitcher. Kansas CITY
Onion Association. 1884
HICKS. NATHAN C'NAT'.)--Catcher.
born In Brooklyn. $50; began with
Eagles. of Brooklyn, 1S6s-69; Brooklyn
Stars and Nationals. or Washington,
1910; Eckfords, OF Brooklyn, IS1. Mu-
tuals. lSl2-13 Philadelphias 1874. Alu-
tuals 1895; Cincinnati. 1871 and re-
tired: led catchers IN 1914
HIGGINBOTHAM. J. c. Pitcher: ST.
Louis Nationals, 1S06-O8-09: Chicago Ma
tionals. 1903
HIGGINS. W H--Outnelder; Boston Ma
tiOnals 1851
HIGGINS, F. EDWARD-Pitcher; st.
Louis Nationals, 19o9-l0.
HINRICHS. WILLIAM {" BILL -
Pitcher: born IN 1880. began with Santa
Anita club California;: Washington
Americans 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MAPS ONLY ONE POINT
EEHIND NATIONALS NOW

The Cleveland Maps SneRIzed
one over on US yesterday by win
ming two games from II. Louis,
boosting their percentage TO .436,
one point behind the Nationals.
There l. no need 10 be alarmed,
fans, the Maps viii not play
many more games with the
Browns 4his season, and when
the Nationals start West there
Is sure 10 be n grand cleanup.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Where he was prone 70 be benched
for pulling poor plays, du9 to mental
hindsight, he is up there with Stallinss
and his bunch and playing a rafting
game as we'll as thinking what the cur
riculum calls for
Perhaps Johnson has acted on him
Ike a surgeons scalpel on the patient
who undergoes that delicate operation.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Runs-Apple. Harley a.. Aney. Litz "a. Nus.
Mckenzie, Lyons ~. Matthews u. Cassidy. Smith,
Earned Ums-U. S. Marine Corps. Il: Olympia Ath-
letics. /. First base BY eTrors-U. s. Marine Corps
!; Olympia Athletics. 2 Left on oases-U. S. Ma.
rine Corps. s.: Olympia Athletics First base on
bslls-Of NUS. !; Of Smith. 4 Struck out-By
Nuss' y; By smith, Three-base hits-Litz o.
Apple. Harley Lowe. Smith, Nuss Two-hase hits
Apple. Lyons. Matthews. Sacrifice hits-Nuss Lowe
Stolen bases-Harley. Litz o., Mckenzie Double
pays-Johnston 10 Smith: Apple 10 Lowe to IAtz
Hit by pitcher-By Smith ? Harley. Afz) Passed
halls-Lyons. /: Luscombe /. Umpire-Afr RI ER-
bert. Time Of game-i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Cubs defeated
Pittsburg to-day by 10 2, coming from
behind and winning after hard struggle.
Thirty thousand people Witnessed the con-
test Cole was hit harder than Camnitz.
but he managed TO keep the hits scatter
ed. and seemed better in pinches than
Camnftz Score-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Runs-craney. Stovall. Easteriy. LaI0ie o. BmA
ineham o. Tnesdale Stone Mcdonald STEPHENS
Lake. TwO-haso hits-LAj0e. Gnney %. Three
base hts-Corridou. Land Sacrifice fy-Turner
Double play-Lake 70 Newman % STEPHENS. Stolen
bases-Graney. Hartzel. ERsteriy. Birmingham ~
St0Tall. Bases on ballS-0G Lake. 2: or Koestner
6 Struck out-By Lake. BY Kocstner. Z. Left
on basos-St. Louis. Z; Cleveland. 6. Umpire-Alr
Evans. Time Of gnme-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Kuns-J. MuIIlsan 81, K. bcst. Q. Altney ", Us
den. L Best, V. Aithey 49, g. Mulligan, Beach,
Anderson a. Bailey Duckctt ~ Rossetti. Habor
O'Neil. Threc-base hits-R. Best. Duckett- Two
base hits-C. Aithey C2l, Ogden a. l. Best. Beach.
Anderson. Bailey Stolen bases-J. Muliigan, r.
Beet C. Aithey. L. Best. Anderson, Bailey. Sacri-
fee ht-H. Gasch. Struck out-By Bailey, 6; by
Best. s First base on bolls-Of Bailey. q OF Best
6 Wild pltches-Baiey. p Passed balls-LOhman,
4; G. Mulligan. l. Ogden. /. Hits-Of Duckett. 4
in / inning; of Bailey u in innings. Hit by
pitcher-J Siullgan, V. Aithey. G. Mulhgan. Beach
Lohman. Bailey Left on basel ladenshurg. s.;
Potomac Heights 10 First base on errors-Bladens-
burg 1; Potomac Heights, 4, Umpires-MeSsrS No
gales and Ogden. Time Of game-2 hour
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Runs-Cnmpbell, Wilson Schultz 81. EvVrs 81.
Two-base hits-Evers. Schultz Clarke Hyatt. sac
rihce hits-Sheckar,i Holman. stolen hases-Clarke.
Eyers. Struck out-By Camniz. g. by Cole. /.
Bases On halls-Of Camnitz 4; Of Cole Left
on bases-PittsburV 10: Chicago. 8. Hit By pitcher
BY Csmni.z. l. Umpires-Aiessrs Rigler and Emslie.
Time Of gane-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

St Louis, Sept 1L-Cleveland captured
and the second Z to 5. The first was
pitchers battle between Mitchell and
Malloy and clearly fought out There
was much slovenly playing in the sec
ond. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Rms-EIlis. M0Wrey q, k0neIcly %, Abb0tt
Hauser Oakes. Bescher Miller. Hoblitzel Mitchell
LObeTt Gaspar. Two-base hit-Konetchy Three
base hits-Lobcrt Ellis Sacrifice hits resnahan
Abbott Ellis Miller. Stolen bases-Alosvrey 20
Konetchy Bescher. Lobert o. Hobhtzeu, Miller
Left On baees-St. Louis 6. Cincinnati y Bases on
balls-Oh Golden. s. of Harmon. 2: of Gcspar l.
Struck out-By Golden, 3; BY Harmon. 2, by Gas
par. g. Wild pitch-Gsspar. Umpires-Alossrs John.
stone and Eason. Time Of game-2 hours and So
muutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

The Music Boys of the U. S. NJ c.
accept the challenge OF Mr.. Swan TO play
the Olympia Reserves next Sunday at
Seventeenth end D streets southeast. The
battery for the Z. S. NJ. c. NJ B. will
be Matthew and Keith.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
TIGERS BLANK CHICAGO.
MuIIin Holds White sOx Down to
Two Hits.

Chicago. Sept. I.-Detroit defeated the
White Sox to-day in a well-played game,
> to 0, before a remarkably small crowd
for Sunday. There was no scoring out
side of the first inning A base on balls.
a sacrifice, two misplays, and a triple by
Crawford netted Detroit two runs and the
game The Sox made but two hits OFF
Nullfn ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
SLUG BALL HARD.
Potomac Heights Defeats BIadens-
burg In Good Game.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
BladensburR Sept, 1.-THE Potomac
Heights Athletic Club. Of Washington,
defeated the locals here to-day. Ii TO s.
The contest was featured by heavy hit
ting. which was enjoyed by the large
crowd. The visitors made sixteen hits
and the Locals H. Duckett was knocked
out OF the box in the first inning. and
was relieved by Bailey. who was hit
hard. especially in the ninth inning. R
Best and G. Aithey. for the visitors,
slugged the ball, each making five hits
out OF six times up. Duckett hit well for
the locals Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
CARDINALS DEFEAT REDS.
Gaspar Is Found for Fifteen Hits by
Winners.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1.-THE Cardinals got
fifteen hits OF Gaspar to-day and won a
seesaw game from the Reds, s 10 6. Col
den was wild and was relieved by Har-
mon. Lobert's hitting and base running
featured A One-hand stab by Abbott
robbed him of getting five straight hits
Score
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Al games to date.
FAST RACING AT CHANDLEY.
vanderbiIts Bruno Wins the Prix
la Rochelle.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. Sept lat Chandley to-day the
race for the Prix la Rochelle pour Poul-
iches. 10000 francs. about LOO kilouieters,
was won by Yanderbilt's Bruno Robert
S. Child's Hectarino was second. and
Blina third. ONeill rode the winner.
The Prix la Rochelle. 5000 francs.
about LOO hlOmeters, was won by Van
derbilt's Manard, with O'Nein up. Ferris
was second, and Grant third.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Runs-D. Jones. Mcintyre. ThTee-base hits-Craw-
ford. Schmidt Sacrifice hits-O Leay Cg. Collins
T. Jones. Struck oat-By Aiulin. g. By Olmstead 2,
Bases on bals-Of Mullin. 2: off Olmstoad l.
Double play-Chcuinard to Zeider 10 Collins Left
on bases-Detr0it 2: Chicago. p Umpires-Messrs.
EEan and sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and Is
m-uutrs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
FIRST GAME

Runs-BirminEham. StoTRN ". TWO-hase hits
knaupp. St0valL Sacrifice hi;s-Newnam. Stone.
Double play-Laioie 20 Knaupp. Stolen bases
st0vall. Turner. Gordon. birmingham. Bases on
ba!s-Of Malloy. /; of Mitchell 2 Struck out
By Malloy. &; by Mitchell. 6. Left on bascs-St.
Louis. T. Cleveland 8 Umrire-Mr. Evans Tine
Of same-l hour and a. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

At Louisyile-Louisville o: Toledo. 6 Second
game-Louisviile 10: Toledo /
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Minneapolis, T. Sec
ond game-Alnneapos s: Milwaukee
At ColumbUs-Columbus 10; IndianaDlS
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 0; St Paul
Second game-Kansas City s: St Paul. !.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MARINES DEFEAT o. A. G.
Nuss Holds independent Champions
TO Two Hits.

10 Two HIS.
The L. S. Marines defeated the strong
Olympia A c. at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast yesterday by IA TO 3
NuEs had the independent champions at
his mercy at all stages OF the game.
- The Olympia A c. and the U. s.
Marines will play Tuesday al Thirteenth
and d streets southeast Game called
at & O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-omaha, Z; Topeka. o Second game
Omaha z: Topeka. s.
At Lincoln-Lincon. o: St Joseph, Second
game-Lincoln 3: St. Joseph. O.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 4; Wichita. s Sec
end gsme-De> Moiaes. Is: Wichita. s.
Al Sioux City-SiOIx City, /; Denver. O. Second
game-Sioux City 2; Denver. 5
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

While you think Of il. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
ASBURYS TRIM CUBS.
Second Game with PiedmOnts Is
Halted by Darkness.

Before a record-breaLing crowd at Cap
ital City League Park yesterday the
Asburys defeated the Capital City Cubs
IN ten-inning game, 6 to 5.
The second game, between the Asburys
and Piedmonts. went nine innings 70
tie 10 l.
The Asburys will play the Piedmonts
again to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

At Newark-Newark. 10; Baltimore .
At Jersey City-Jersey City. /: Providence.
Second game-Jersey City. 7; Providence. 2
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
GIANTS TAKE TWIN BILL.
Nebraska Indians Are Defeated in
Two Fast Games.

In a fast double-header at Union
League Park yesterday the Washington
Giants defeated the Nebraska Indians IN
both games. Score, 3 TO 2 and to l.
Ground rules were necessary on account
of the large crowd that was on hand.
Johnson and Jackson twirled good ball
for the winners. and both were ably as
sisted behind the plate by Ham. the
Giants star baclzstop. who nSiled every
warrior trying to pilfer. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

1t viii be either Dolly Gray or Bob
Groom against the Athletics this after
noon, in the second game OF the series,
and Ainsmlth win work behind the bat.
As stated IN The Washington Herald
last Monday, the New Bedford player.
Cunningham. will join the club to-day or
Tuesday. ard If he shows up in time
will probably be played at second base
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis 4; Montgomery. G.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. /: Atlanta. O
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Iufals-..... s. 10 Y IS
'Batted Tor Golden in the seventh.
iBatted for Mcmillan inShe ninth.
.Batted Tor Gaspar In the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
GAMES TO-DAY.
OF THE CLUBS

No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Lajoie didn't seem 10 be able 70 con-
meet safely yesterday I'm the Maps dOu-
bic BILL the big Frenchman going TO the
bat nine times and only sending out into
safe territory three hits. and as a result
his average took a fall OF one point,
which makes his grand average stand
NJ -3GS. which is just four points more
than Cobb In the auto race.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MAPS TAKE TWO
FROM THE BROWNS
Only One Point Separates
Nationals and Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 3; 81. Louis, o.
Cleveland, :; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, ~ Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Anticipating the Athletics winning the
American League championship, the
management is now planning for the
worlds series. Following the plan es-
tablished at Shibe Park last season and
continued this, score cards will be dis
tributed free. The free distribution OF
the cards OF all games played on the
Athletics grounds has pleased the pa
irons. and has become one OF the features
OF tlrs park.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
CUBS TURN TABLES
ON The PIRATES
Thirty Thousand PersOnSSee
Chicago Win.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, .; PittsburE, =.
st. Louis, ~ Cincinnati. o.