davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
A. SPECIFIC INSTANCE.

For concrete illustration, the butter
prices which have prevailed in the course
Of the last seven or eight months may be
taken. Last June the speculator could have
bought q tub of fresh. high grade butter
tt the wholesale rate Of 2s-31 cents a pound.
or Gb-7S for the tub. He could have sold
the tubful IN December at the prevailing
Price, 32-S5 cents pound, for s19 Il. De-
Quoting the q 10 which il cost him TO carry
20 that date. his profit would be be
sz'74 or sc cents pound. This was equiv
tient TO n-5 per cent on his investment. If,
however he had not found il possible TO
eel his last tub before June, ii would then
have come into cornpetitioE with the fresh
Oltter, selling at price somewhere In the
neghborhood Of what he paid for mis- fresh
supply the year before He would have
added TO the cost Of his tub & 30. bringing
ms total expense to within 47.i cents Of the
Fice he could have obtained for the butter
~ December. when prices were up. This
onerence between the June and December
pfice could carry the butter until the
middle OF September. The middle OF last
september the best storage butter was
"ifgihg 81 cents q pound, or SIS 60 a tub
hufn just four cents more than his tub
"oalo have cost him up to that time. The
u-atket columns of The Tribune suggest
~et last September was unusual in some
-espeeis as regards cold storage butter, as
reference TO them for similar dates in
ePenbcr, 1903 indicate that no storage
'1t,er was being sold in that year. Appar-
my fresh butter is then ordinarily too
r'H|iul TO make storage butter salable at
p1olt satisfactory TO the owner of
'ok o. the latter. Last September how
u the market was such that q was sold.
small dealers frequently charge that it is
p'Ssloie for them 70 take advantage of
storage, because the cold storage men
- al understanding regarding rates by
'ich The little dealer is sacrificed 10 the
patron. II is believed by the produce
Hs and in the produce district that there
,,' general understanding to rates, but
- coid storage companies 40 not abso-
- adhere 10 them, being willing to
concessions when they have to for
e sake OF business.
DEDUCTION FOR LARGE SPACE.
Il. hk A Horne. assistant secretary of
a,s merchants Refrigerating Company
u a. Hofinan OF the cold storage COMMITTEES
~. american Warehousennen's Associa-
.,. "hen asked as TO whether q different
! s made TO the purchaser of a large
uosn of space and the purchaser CT a
Aihcunt, and whether there was ever
r.ss OF prices, said that the former
oseue' Out that there was not much
1 cinee In rates for the same service in
Sor,ssl warehouses. and little rebating for
a. as rates were near the cost limit
s>xs.s was little shopping about for
favorable rates.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

years production-are gone over and the
spotted ones picked out to be sold This
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BEST PRESERVING METHOD.

When goods are frozen. cold storage Is
the best method of food preservation
known The dogs OF Siberian explorers
have eaten the frozen flesh Of mammoths
which had probably been buried In the
glaciers for ten thousand years.
The deterioration In the quality OF cold
storage meats does not occur while they
are frozen. but before they are put In
storage and after being taken out Be-
cause of the popular prejudice against
cold storage food. dealers always thaw
meat and poultry that have been in storage
before offering them for sale.
DR.. Wiley, chief Of the federal Pure
Food Commission Gays that meat which
has been in cold storage will not keep
nearly as long upon being removed as will
fresh meat This, Dr. Wiley declares. Is
caused by the weakening of tho tissues.
due to some little understood process of
decomposition during storage. or perhaps
due to disruption of the cells in thawing
and freezing.
that all eggs placed in storage should not
be sold later than February j on the sue
ceeding year, when the hens begin to lay
freely. If eggs are kept more than nine
months, they are then held over until the
next scarce season, by which time they
not good for food. They have become
"paSSe"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
herald WINS DOUBLE BILL
Take the Measure Of Falls Church
Team.
Virginfans Lose First Game of Sea-
son on Home 'Grounds-UmbauEh
Allows Only Three Hits.

The Washington Herald team. cham
pions Of the Commercial League. yester-
day took a trip 10 Falls Church. Va,
and captured an exciting double-header
from the home team-scores. ? TO 0 and
to 2
This is the first time this year that
the Falls Church team has been beaten
on their home grounds. and The Herald
boys are completely carried away with
their brilliant achievement, Many fol-
lowers OF the newspaper boys were on
hand to cheer them on TO victory. among
whom were the entire Adams Express
Company team. members Of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League.
In the opener, limbaugh had the VIr-
ginia lads at his mercy. holding them
down to three stingy hits and striking
out five The features OF the game were
the running gobble OF Reggie Rawlings
I'm center field, the base running OF
Dodge, Upton, and Ad Loehl. and the
superb twirling OF Lynch. OF the losers,
who caused ten OF Manager Crafts pets
TO whirl their war clubs hopelessly in a
vain endeavOr 10 connect safely.
In the wInd-up contest. Rawlings had
things his own way, and with the splen-
did fielding behind him twirled the team
TO a second victory. Scores:
=
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
TIGERS SCORE A SHUT.oUT

CornelIs hungry Tigers scored a shut
out in the second battle. although the
rabbits foot must have been worked
throughout by the Paperhangers TO get
away with the game.
When Buscher and Gallagher toed the
rubber il was expected that a pitching
duel would be tbs result. and no one
was disappointed, as both boys worked in
their best form. Bernie" had the best
Of the argument, allowing the winners
but two scratch hits and not walking a
man, while Buscher was hit safely twice
and walked three players IN one inning.
with only one man out. Ii was in this
inning-the ffth-that the rabbits foot
came in handy. With three on base.
Bernie" hit a sharp one over Salb' s
head. and the big Cornell shortstop
leaped high in the air and pulled the ball
down with bis bare hand. doubling up the
runner at second. This play undoubtedly
saved the game. and It was the best
stunt pulled off IN the double bill
Mayne. In right field played a great
game. shutting of Kinney at first on a
safe hit and handling all OF his chances
in an easy manner. Stewart, Petworth' s
pluclly third sacker. put up the game OF
his life at third base. handling has six
assists and two put-outs IN a mastery
fashion Buck" was here. there. and
everywhere. apparently, and his work
was commented on favorably by many
OF the spectators.
The winning run was the result OF err
rors. In the first inning, Kerr was safe
on Mosbergs error. Moran sacrificed.
and when Marceron hit 10 third Kerr
was touched out Billy stole second,
and when Salb's long fly got away from
Clayton he crossed the plate with the
only score Of the day.
Three double plays were made. two Of
them by the winners. The game only
lasted I hour and . mlautes-
The
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Clay. los Davis)
u 70 l. won. Fort Worth. ia Reidl. TO l. sec
ond; Rash, l03 tGoosel. 70 l. third. Time.
los S5. Trustee. Gold Leaf. Northumberland Coal
Chute, and Missive also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase two miles. John
Dillon. ~ (Huttonl to l. won: Nick Of Tine lfs
Boyle, TO 2. second; Or. Heard l36 tPoilock
n l. third. Time, 81 Lizzie Flat Ted Bally-
castle and DR.. Pillow also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeTen furlongs. ]. H. Houghton
lC2 tMusgavel IL 10 g. won: The Golden Butterfly,
% wilson. to 2 second; Compton. % killings
worth 10 !. third Tine, 30 S5 Tony Bonero
and ODerine also
FOURTH RACE-Mile and an eighth. Spell
bound. los Of. Reid 10 5. won; Tanunda. 100
(Goose), 20 !. second; sager. los CMusgrave), 7
% s. third. Time, 8 IS Deamence also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furloDgs- Little Father, los
Dlusgravel, 20 l. won Sidney R., Up (Bezansoul,
70 l. second; Nisi. 81 lPhair). Is 10 !. third.
Time l02 f5. Elka Bryson. OiSmout. King Pin.
Bette Sue. Lilly Paxton. and Imprint also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs Wool
casta lO2 lang. 70 /. won; Flying Squirrel. lO2
Hawes). 20 J. second; Tomato, l02 tSteinhardtD,
70 l. third. Time. lilo Is. Donithilda Maltine,
Shawnee English, and Sylvia Dunbar also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Niile. Col. AShmeade. 90
tsteinhardu, 8 10 l. won: Lad Of LAngd0n. los
Dunn. 70 5, second; Bedminster. 90 Be1ansonl.
3 70 /, third. Time. 1as Is. Laughing Dyes Anna
L. Daley King Of Mist. and High Ranger also un.
EIGHTH RACE-Nie and an eighth. Nghtwool.
100 fHawes) to l. won: First Peep. III (GOose).
4 10 l. second: Hooay. l06 Is. Davis. 10 !.
third. Time. IS IS Spindle. RespOnseful Ny Gal,
Doconda. Hedgerose. and Bang also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
BIG CROWD AT PIMLICO.
United Hunts Meeting Winds Up
with Seven Races

with Seven Races.
Pimlico. Sept 5.-Thls was the third and
last day Of the Maryland United Hunts
meeting. and for a change there was
some pleasant weather This resulted IN
a very large crowd making the trip 10
the track
The usual seven races were on for de-
cision. The track was dry and fast The
officers Army Service Steeplechase and
the Labor Day Steeplechase were the
features OF the card. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile Gay Deceiyer. ll2 CBer-
gen. 70 !. won; Eoro. los fFairbro,heTl 5 % ?.
second; Trldo. l06 (Alexl. 10 20 J. third. Time.
1928 Cater. Horace T.. Edwin H.. odd Craft.
Haue Eminola, Stargowan, Genesee. and Simple
Honours also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile. Convolo. II CMr.
c. Hudsonl. 10 1. won: Renault. ls8 lAir Garth.
% J. second; Spectator l5 lMr. 7. Tucker. 70
5, third. No time. Punch and BegEarman also
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Ofaorr' Amy serrioo
to s. won: G1ustark. IS lieut.. Whiting, 20
p secUnd. 1latabCn is Qleut ROCKWELL, % 5,
third. Time. Az. Three starters
FOURTH RACE-Labor Day Steeplechase; two
miles and a half Dicbold. l5 (SaGelj. 1 20 J.
won; Bound Brook. lfs Ofr Taylor. 10 /. second
HarpisL d.. is Forest. % % I. third. Time
sol 25 Ticket o. Leave also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steepechase TIRES miles Iruu
Prince l92 Or. r. Nicholas. % T. Won. Souviguy
l6 Oir J. Spencer 2 ID l. sec1nd- Time q
Peter Young fell No ether starters
SIXTH RACE-Mle and quarter. Wilton
Lackaye. l6l ar T. White % , won: Belle
q Jessamine. l53 Mr. +. Tucker. 70 s. second
Sequence. l53 Mai. Roberts. % J. third. Time,
2l3 IS John Miller. Miss Randolph and King o.
Bashan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-sir flrlongS Chiffon s1uaw.
rs Alex % g. won. Muskmelon. lW (Gsrkinl
10 T. second. Excellence % lEstepl 8 20 l. third.
Time lis SIS BoIndrr Miss Columbia Cloud The
Rascal RaceFcli. and Cherokee Rose also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
By n. Y. WnRLEY.

Petworth did its best to win from both
OF the leaders at Capital City Park yes
terday. and the big crowd. which was
variously estimated 20 be from sixteen
to eighteen hundred fans. cheered itself
hoarse urging the Baby Dolls on TO their
best efforts
Both Of the games we're bitterly fought
until the last man was out. Both were
chock full OF brilliant plays and p!ucky
work, and the large holiday crowd the
largest that has ever been in Capital City
Park. went home satisfied. People who
had never before seen the Suburban
leaguers play went away respecting
them and feeling that with an even
break Of luck the youngsters would have
landed both Of the contests.
Few expected the Petworth boys 10
give the Commissioners a hard rub and
even those who looked for a hard bat
tie never entertained the thought that
the game would go into extra innings,
but Il did. and 1t was only after eleven
strenuous rounds OF nip and tuck ball
that the District lads left the field vic
tors.
Byrd opposed Barnes on the slab and
both twirlers were IN prime form. Byrd
held the Baby Dolls 10 five hits. two in
the FIRST two IN the second. and one in
the ninth. while Barnes was hit safely
seven times IN as many rounds With
perfect support from their teammates,
neither OF tie pitchers would have been
scored upon. but as luck decreed, the
game was decided on errors.
Each club scored once in the first IN
ming. the Commissioners on a single 10
left by Lay, a stolen base. and an error
by Mosberg. Petworth tied things up
when Seitz was safe on scratch hit.
went 20 third on Evans bingle. and
scored when Woodward threw the ball
to first. thinking three men were out.
The winning tally in the eleventh was
made by Lay. who reached the initial
sack on Stewards wild heave 10 first.
was advanced by Handiboe's swat to
center. and scored when Hurley's sac
rifce fled TO left
Lay led the hitters with three bingles.
and scored all OF his teams runs.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
Cornell and Commissioners Down PewohRacng and Other Sports
was laid on the ice. and melted. without
answer"

was laid on the ice. and melted, without
answer"
Were II not that many people are be-
ing misled by the statements being made
in certain quarters. We would overlook
this statement. but IL is absolutely neces-
sary that the truth be known. Rule 8
does state that a player must participate
in FIVE games to be eligible to play. ex-
cept in the case of a pitcher. who must
play in three. but az a meeting Of the
amateur commission before the series
was started this year. the president was
asked 10 rule on the question of forfeited
games being counted as a game played
when considering a players eligibility.
Mr.. Bolglano ruled that Il a player was
on the ground ready TO play and the
game was forfeited he should be counted
as far as eligibility was concerned. as
having participated in game. This was
the ruling in vogue IN 1909, and is GER
tainly a fair one IL was on this ruling
that Austin Howard was made eligible
10 play with the Bankers. and 1t Is on
this ruling that Phipps Is made eligible
The commission has deferred It's con-
sideration OF the Phipps' case in order
that the numerous parties filing charges
against that player might have ample
time 20 get all the evidence they wanted.
Now these same parties are accusing the
commission OF delay. AS to the ques-
ton being tabled when presented. such
statement is untrue. The question
came I'D and was discussed, but as the
president had already ruled on the point,
the parties who were doing the kicking
we're asked TO either appeal from the
decision Of the chair or to submit their
arguments in writing. They agreed TO
send IN a written statement and they are
sun talking about IL.
Mt WORLEY,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

third. J. Kelly. Cross Country Club. Time. l0a3 p
4i0-ysrd mn-First. T. ID. Elliott. FIFTH Regiment ;
second. J. Mahoney. T. A. c.; third. Q. A. King.
W. q. A. A. Time 0.33
l2pound shotput-Flrst w. q. Farmer. Mercury
Athletic Glib; second. G.. Connolly. Fifth Regiment
third, W. G. Boettinger Baltimore Athletic Club.
Distance 90 feet inches
Discus throw-First. II. A. Gill; Fifth Regiment
second, W, c. Farmer, Mercury Athletic Club
third. I. ". GIN, Crosscountry Club, Distance.
% feet
Quot championship: class Al. T Meany. hrst.
3 Dr. a. Osborne second. g.. r. T. Clark. third
S. A. Leakin. fourth. 50.
second, %; \. L. Bowie third. 81; C. S. Foreman.
fourth, a. Note.-Gold medal for points silver
for record.l
Montgomery country relay-Hrst. W. G. a. A.;
Woodward, Rose. Lowe, Young 500.
Garrett Park lost 10 Kensington IN an
interesting game; score 10 10 .. Salbb
and Kensingtons little twirler. Peter.
we're the stars OF the game. the former
slapping out a homer and two-bagger
and following this right up by making a
fine running catch In the fifth inning
OF a foul ball In the second game ROD
ney MaCCatheran. the former Central
High School twirler. did not allow Ken
sington a hit and Washington Grove
won the championship Of Montgomery
County. Score y 10 T. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

RuUs-Warthen i3l Lodgs isl Adams %. Harris
horn a. Earned rlns-Gauett PARK, l. First base
b. erFors-Keusiugt0n ]. Left on bases-GsrTett
Park. z. Kensington 2. First hase on balls-OE
To.sou 2; OF Peter . Struck out-By Tolson, :
hy Peter T. Two-bese hits-Salb. Anderson. kr0use.
Sacrifice hit-W. Kelly. Stolen bases-Warthen.
Adams. Lodge w Kelly BaIEc-Tolson 2 Wild
pitches-Peter TolsOn. Jmpire-Mr. Hughes. Tine
q gRme-l hour snd IS minutes
GEN0ND CANfT
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
Keenn Hnr Pneumonia.

Lexington. KY. Sept. ga statement
in regard TO James r. Keene's condition
was issued late this afternoon by DR.. J..
w. Scott. after a consultation following
the arrival of Foxhall Keene. the son of
the turfman. The statement was to the
effect that Mr.. Keene. while a very sick
man, was in no immediate danger. The
noted turfman is suffering from pneu-
monia
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
WEsTERN I.EAGTE.

At Lineoln-Lincoln. s; Omaha. 3 second game:
Lincoln. /; Omaha, T.
At Toreka-T0rcks. s; Wichita, /. Second game:
Topeka. ?; Wichita T.
At Sioux Ciry-Sioux City. /; Dcs Moines, C.
At St Joseph-St. Joseph. 2; Denver 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

A. Sorlnton-scranton, ?; WIkesbaEre, ! Second
game: Scrantou /: WIkesbarze. 2
At Elmira-Elmira, 3: BinghamtCn called n
eighth inning 20 catch train.
At Tr0y-TrOy. 0; Albany. L Second game: Troy.
?: Albany g.
At synclse-syrac1se. 5; Utica, @ Second game;
Syracuse 4; Utica O.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Run-Narcer0n. First base b. errors-C0rneu. !:
Petworrh. ]. LIT on hases-COrnel. .. Petwo-th. g
First base on talls-Of BuechcT. Struck OUt-By
Buscher. 5; By Gallagher. 8. Sacrifice hit-Moran.
Stolen bases-Salb 1larcuron. Double plays-Buscher
20 sab 70 King; sab 20 Dempsey. UmUire-AIr.
Belts Time o. gAme-I hour and 3 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Mcmphis. !. Mobile. 4 second
game Memphis &: Mobile llarknessl.
AT Nashune-NashviIls. s: Montgomery. J. Sec
end game: Montgomery. 2; Nashville /.
AT Chattanooga o; Birmingham, 3
Second game Chattancora. s. Birmingham. z
Al Allauta-Atlanta 2, New Orleans. g. Second
game: New Orleans, 4; Atlanta, 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NORVrVG CANES

Az Waterbury Waterbury. 5; hartford, L
At New Britain-New Britain. o: Springfield s
At Northampton 2: HoyOke, >
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At New Faven- Bridgeport. =; New Haven. :
At MISUNDERSTANDING I: Hartford. O.
Al rugfeid-Springdeld .; New Britain, O
Al Holyoye-HolyCke. 5: Northampton, s
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
Merritt batted for Bryan ID TIE eighth

Merritt batted for Bryan in the eighth.
Washington GrCye.............. o 2 0 0 ; l-I2
Keusingtou. ..-..-.............. 0 0 o 0 .
Runs-Tweedale o., Murphy o., Plummer ~,
Brake LodEe Meyers. J. MacCatheran Bottomley
Warthen. HaTtshOm. FenWick Merritt. Left on
hases-Kcnsington 2, Washington Grove l. FirSt
base on balls--Of MacCatheran 5: OF omit g.
Innings pitched-By Ofutt. ~: By Bryan sh.
Struck 0ut-By MacCatheran. Il; By Ofutt, s.
Stolen hases-Fenwick. Adams. Anderson. Israel
Bryan. Plummer. Murray. Lodge ~. Wild pitches
--NacCatl eran. /: Offutt. /. Umpire-Mr Hughes
Time Of ganc-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
nnllston Tcnm Vim Arnin.

Special 70 The Washing-on Herald
Ballston. Va. Sept. 5-The Balston
team won a hard fought and brilliant
game from Troop a. Thirteenth Cavalry.
OF Fort Myer. this afternoon. 6 10 s.
The hitting Of Bryant was a feature
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Dodge, Rawlings. Upton. Berger. W. Won
Herb. First base on balis-Oh Walters, 2; %
Rawlings. 2. Struck out-By Rawlings Z. BY Wal
ters. g. Two-base hits-Berger. Upton. Hit BY
pitcher-Tipton Dodge. Passed ball-Loehl I'm
pire-Mr. Cation. Time Of game-I hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

struck out-By Yallez. g. by Birch z. Home
rIn-Bryant TrO-base hits-Yurk. Boleu. Bass
on balls-By VALLEY. 2 Stolen hases-Bryant 81.
Birch ~. Smith Guthrey. Umpire-Air. Smith.
Time o. game hOurs and Is MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Runs-LSy g. seitz. First base By erroTs-Com-
ruissioners Z, PetwUrth, L Left on bases-Commis-
donels S: petWCrJh. l. Struck Uut-By Barnes s:
by Byrd. g. Sacrifice hits-Dempsey. Hurley. stolen
bases-Evsus Dempsey Lay. Handiboe Hurley.
Double play-Seitz 20 Dempsey B&lk-BarneS I'm
pire-Mr. Belts Time Of game-l hour and &C
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
FIRST GAME

Runs-Loehl. Davis. First base on balls-Of
Lynch. >, of limbaugh. ? Hits made-OH limbaugh
3; on Lynch. 6. Struck out-By Lynch, 10. by
limbaugh. >. TvO-baso hits-Davis. Roweli. Hit
BY pitcher-Tipt0n. Wild piteh-Umbaugh. Umpire
eaton. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
BOTH LEADERS WIN
PetwOrth Plays Great Bali
in DOuble-header.
FIRST GOES ELEVEN INNINGS

Barnes and Byrd Hook Up in
Pitchers Battle, Errors Deciding
the COntest-GaIIagher Outpitches
Buseher in Second Game, Letting
Cornell Down with Two Hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
POST-SEASON SERIES.

POST-SEASON SERIES.
SECTION A.
Standing.
WI. Pct.
Cornell Co. tCap. City League. 800
Commissioners Dcpart1 League).. 800
Ninth Sunday School Leaguel So. 400
Petworth Suburban Leaguel-..... 600
SECTION Z.
Standing.
An. Security Bankers Leaguel...7 o LIDO
TwiDing Qndependcnce Leagie) 30. SIS
Herald Commercial Leaguel .....-.2 , 40
Adams CRailroad Leaguel.......... 4 .S8
Columbia lOl lAIarquette League. 6 900
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SECTION A.
Commissioner. 2; Petworth. leleyen
innings
Cornell Company, l. Petworth, 0.
GAMES TO-DAY.
SECTION A
Cornell rs Commissioners. al Capital
City PARK. 80 p. m
SECTION B.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
CoTToN sTATEs LEAGUR.

AT Mgridan-Meridisn. 6; Yazoo City. 1.
At Vicksburg-Y icks6urg l9 HattiesbIrg 6.
At JacksOn-Jackson. 8; Greenwood. o. Second
game: Jackson, s; Greenwood !.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
GAME TO-DAY TELLS
Commissioners Will Play the
Cornell Company.
ROBERTSON AGAINST BUsCHER

These Two Pitching Giants VIII OPP
pose Each other on the Rubber
and n Great Battle Should ReesuIt.
salb's Appearance in Post-season
Games Proved Timely.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
RECORD SMASHED
IN GROVE MEET
w. c. RathbOne Sets New
Mark for 220 Yards.
BUSINESS HIGH STAR

II. w. Canister, of Baltimore A. c.,
Puts I2-Ib. Shot ~ Feet Inches.
EIphinstOne Beaten in TyvO-miIe
Event by j. b. Him I'm Spectacular
Finish-DetaiIs OF Events.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

An afternoon contemporary continues
10 sling mud at the amateur baseball
commission, and prints the following
with reference to the Phipps case. now
being considered:
why all this fuss over the ineligibility
OF a player. when rule Q OF the amateur
commission fails TO state that any player
can be made eligible through the medium
OF forfeited games. but on the other
hand states that a player must "partici-
pate" to become eligible. and must so
participate IN five games. When asked
10 define the word participate" and say
whether or not II was intended that a
player in uniform when a game was for
feited would be termed a participating
player" it is understood that question
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06
The Official Score.

'Batted for lie Due IN the eleventh
Co-nuaissioue-s-.....-... 0 % % II
Petworth. o o 0 0 81
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Merrill Vaughn was at the game ana
considerably eheered the Cornell tribe by
announcing that his injured ankle was
doing nicely, and that he would try and
get into one OF the pOst-season games be-
tween New York. Philadelphia. and
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Barnes caught two men OF first base in
good style, and the District lads soon
learned TO hug the bags until they actu-
ally saw the ball sailing toward the
plate. With Barnes holding the runners
close Jones played a good game behind
the bat. and only two men stole on the
Petworth battery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

Johnnie Salb made his appearance in
the post-season series yesterday. and his
arrival was timely. indeed. for it was
his play in the fifth which saved the
game for the Paperhangers. SaIb played
fine ball in the field. but at the bat he
fell a victim to Gallagher's shoots.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-06

There was not a base on balls issued
in the Commissioners-Pe tworth game