davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Comprehensive Program

The program to be presented al the
convention is said to be the most bril-
liant and comprehensive ever made out
for a national vvornan-s suffrage con
vention. Though the opening session
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock this meeting VIII be largely
given over 10 the reports Of national Of
ncers and il is the session of tomorrow
evening that viii marx the real opening
Il the convention
Al this evening session, Mrs Rachel
Foster Avery. of Philadelphia first vice
president of the organization, win preside
President Taft viii deliver the first ad-
dress Of the evening, and in the aud
fence there viii be a number Of Seua-
Tors. Representatives, and other public
men and their wives
Senator Robert l. owen of Oklahoma
will make an address on, Why Women
should f4ave Suffrage Frances Squire
Potter corresponding secretary Of the
National Association. viii talk on The
Making Of a Democracy and the an
nual address Of the president, the Rev.
Anna Howard shaw, 1iu complete the
evenings program.
A notable program VIII be devoted Al
ouo session of the ConVeEt50n to dis
cussion Of the industrial conditions OF
American women. as E-9rkeTSs ana as
wives and mothers OF workers The
-,sariur of Industrial conditions on the
this meeting by Mrs Raymond Hobbtiisr
and the weIl-knOWn writer CnarteS Ed
ward Russell. VIII be one Of the speak
ers on the same program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
ST. LAWRENCE OPEN.

MONTREAL, April L3--The steamship
Kron Prime OIav has arrived here from
Cape Breton. beating the early arrival
record by eleven days. Captain Nilsson
reported little trouble from ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
SCHEDULE
Supervisory Grade

Chief clerks and chiefs Of division and
other employees VINO perform super
yiSorT- executive and administrative
duties 20 be specifically estimated tor.
"a IarieS. Es-fH 10 yZTlr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Clear Strips for Fly Screens, Ct a TT.
Frank Libbey & Co. eth & " Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
CLERICAL GRADES

T. SENIOR ES-EmpIoyes Who
are assigned to work largely super
visors-- or requiring the highest order Of
clerical ability, involving much original
IhouSrr- consideration. and iuvestiga-
tion- Salaries, Se.I50. $3.50. S1s6l
CLERKS-EmpIoye VINO are as
signed 60 work more o. less routine,
Involving responsibility, special ability.
azIG orisinaf Thought. consideration. and
investigation Salaries. S1-.s1. SI.675. 81 80
8 JUNIOR CLERKS Who
are assigned 10 work OF a routine char
acter- requiring but little original
thouEht OF consideration, but requiring
judgment. responsibility and special
skill Salaries $3.50. $50 Er-r $50
&. UNDER CLER kS-EmuIoyes who
are assigned % work Of a simple OF
routine ctara cter- requiring care, sc-
ctI-acy- and skill Salaries. S1.0S3. 81 0-1-
$50 and Eg1r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

FORECAST FOR TIE DISTRICT
F'air today tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer light variable winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Pslings, Dressed, Any Pattern, s. Per 100
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & y Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Speaker Believes Insurgents
Would Be DiScredited by
OuSting Him.
WOULD PRODUCE
CHAOS IN HOUSE
Resultant Deadlock Would Spell
Ruin for Rebel Republicans,
Is His Belief
By JAMES HAY, JR

While the insurgents of the House are
making -compscts with the Democrats tC
oust Joseph G. Cannon from the Speak
eTship. Mr. Cannon is doing All he can
TO hasten such action. because he be-
iieves that If would be his revenge and
bring discredit UpOu the Insurgents
This rema arzabIe story OF the Speak
erS effort TO avenue himself for the
treatment he has received. from the in
suTEenUs comes from one Of his closest
personal friends and most trusted poIt-
ical advisers.
Never IN the history Of the country
has there been such situation Here
is the dramatic spectacle Of a grea
politician with the mines under his feet
struggling to compel the men who have
arranged for his auuihilaUOn 10 do 1hei T
work quickly. His motive, as de-
ScTlbed by his friends. Is to ruin the in
surgents In the coming Congressions ]
campaign and 20 demonstrate that his
method OF doing business has been the
correct one in the House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Posts. Dressed, SIS Cents apiece.
frank Libbey & Co. sth & y. Y Ave
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Posts, Rough, IS and 80 Cents Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & N Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Leaders in American Suffrage Affairs

MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON,
Treasurer Of the National Organic ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. W Va April g.
-Eoth rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Would Welcome Vote.

According TO this description Of Can
mons frame Of mind. he would ike the
insurgents and Democrats 20 vote him
out Of the SpeakeTship this afternoon
II this wire done, he thinks, the House
would be thrown into chaos, the election
OF a Speaker would be a matter Of
weeks or even months, and the IeEis-
Iative program OF the President would
be threatened with disaster II C. we're
lot really destroyed
It was pointed out to-day that the
speeches the Speaker has made prod
ding and irritating and defyinE the in
sursents win be followed by Other
speeches OF a similar character, and
that AIr Cannon Uill bait his foes 10
race toward what he believes viii prove
their destruction IN greater degree thar
his
When he was discredited by the House
in the adoption OF the Norris resolu-
tion removing him from the Committee
on Rules, he wanted TO resign the Speak
erShip then and there and lt was only
the work Of former EepreSertaLive
James Watson OF indiana which per
sUaded him 70 keen the chair fie r-a-
iizFS that his resignation FOuid he DO
fUlCallT unWiSc. but he would bc pleased
10 have himself oIsled and then sit
around and watch Rome howl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Plan OF Insurgents

80 lar as the insurgents are concerned
they have been making q preliminary
rove toward removing Cannon from the
Speakership just at the close Of Con
CreSs. after the necessary legislation
has been adopted. On the other hand.
many Dmeocrats are not particularly
enthusiastic about removing CannOnfsm
as a campaign argument IN their own
behalf
Cannon wants removal AZ any old
time. II Il comes soon enough 10 put UD
TO the Insurgents and the Democrats
Iue Job Of enacting legislation demand
ed. Hurt by the manner N which things
have gone against him, he desires 20
see what his enemies could or could not
accomplish bis friends say that II his
removal were followed by chaos, the
insurgents would have 10 80 before the
country and answer the accusation
You were responsible for creating
the confusion and defeating the orderly
course Of legislation Why did You do
it2 What coed has II done the Coun-
tTy2-
That chaos might easily follow Can
mons removal comes from the fact that
the Democrats would not vote for q Re
publican. regular or inSurEent, and the
insurgent Republicans could not vote Tor
a Democrat
The fight would come on The election
Of some regular Republican not as OD-
iectiOnable as Cannon 10 the insurgents.
What the result would be. no member
Of the House cares to predict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

Todav-FTiCn tide. 1o-s5 a. NJ and II II
. m Low tide. 4-45 a m and 5-ZI p m
Tomorruw-Hich tide l-sa a M Low
tide, 5-26 a. u=- ard 6-16 p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
DUTIES AND Salaries

Professional. scientific and technical
trades and miscellaneous employees
Section l. The number and variety nr
designations Of such employees shall he -
small as practicable. and the duties as
signed 10 them shall be confined as far
as possible. within the lines indicated BY
their titles OF for which they may have
passed examinations Their salaries
shan be fixed al the rates stated in this
schedule which are appropriate TO the
value Of their services
Section . That hereafter when ap-
preparation acts IN providing FOR clerks
IN the several bureaus. offices. and di-
visions shall state the number OF senior
clerks. clerks, junior clerks, and under
clerks 10 be allowed 20 each, without
specifying the several rates Of salaries,
the proper appointing officers shall. the
first time appropriation IS made in this
manner. distribute the clerks OF each
bureau, office, or division, at the rates
Z of salaries prescribed in said schedule.
in such numbers and proportion as not
to exceed the total amount allowed for
salaries for the fiscal year TO said bu-
reau. office, or division and thereafter
when employees Of the clerical grades
are provided for without sDecifica-
ton OF salaries. the amount OF
salaries 10 be allowed 10 the sew
eraI bureaus, offices, OF divisions shah
De determined by the aggregate amount
I Of annual salaries or the employs
thereof at the rates Of said salaries on
tire first day Of October. modified hy
such additions or reductions Of force
as NAV be- provided for bur on the
frsI day OF January and the Grst DAY 0f
July OF every year those clerks VINO
nave shown q satisfactory degree OF 81
fcierfcv in their work shan be. sd-
vanced 70 she next higher rate Of salary
within their several grades above those
which they have been receiving for one
wear or more and the additional
amounts necessary to cover the costs
Of said senl-anuuaI advanCements OF
clerks shall be appropriated in general
terms. provided. that nothing herein
shall prohibit the promotion or rejection
Of clerks for every cIupfoye from one
Grade 10 another at any time when va
s-ancfes occur IN the numbers provided
for. any ETads-
Sector 2-T1slt all laws and parts
Of laws Inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed
me report accompanying the bui
says
''The present condition has grown up
Flooring, Ala Good, szzs Per 100 Fl.
Frank Lfbbey & Co. 6th & \. y Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
SUBCLERICAL GRADES

T. Employees whose duties are rot
clerical or mechanical. but require some
special skiII- or involve personal respon-
sibiIity- as messengers. watcfmer. skill
ID Iaborers- Salaries $50. s1se, S7z0, ard
S569-
2 Employees engaged in rough and
Uuskiled work. as laborers generally
Salaries. $3.50. $500
g Employees who enter the service
at an early age and are engaged IN
light work. as messenger bows SaIa-
r5es. $3.50 S4Z0. $3.50. $500.
g. Employees whose work occupies
only part of the time each day. a.
charwomen and fanitors- Salaries.
$50 500 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Besides welI-known speakers. a large
nsluob-r Of the most prominently known
6.-o,fir,,s5 n, second Pa~a1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Flooring, Ala. Good, Sz.z5 Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey & Co. sth & n y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Dorothy p Z So.

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Dor
othv Dix" Max Eastman, Of the Mems
League for Woman's Suffrage in New
York. Harriet z Grimm, Dr. II Carey
Thomas. president Of Bryn Mawr
College: Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson. and Miss
RAY Costello. Of England, viii be among
other well-Enown women and men who
VIII contribute to various programs
during the weeks sessions of the con
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
LITTLE HITS BACK
Attorney Denies Story of
Attempted Fakes.
SUSPICIOUS OF BIG BLACK
sSTheFe Were Mysterious Confer
eRces tn Park al Cliff House Late
Counsel for Dismissed Manager,
Who Bet SI,7oO on Jef.

San Francisco. July SHAT George
14ttle did not make q proposition to
johnson to throw the fight. and that
what caused the split between the
chicago man and the champion was
directly due TO Little's fear THAI John
son would lay down. is the state
ment made to-day by Frank McEvoy.
aieEvOy acted as attorney for Little dur
ing the preliminary details of the fight.
and in the absence OF Little, who left for
Chicago yesterday morning. his an
nouncement carries weight. TITS huge
5oke to accuse Little" says McEvoy
I''and no one understands that better than
1ohnson. Johnson simply wants to show
up Little IN the worst possible light
Everybody knows Little had thousands
bet on Johnson, some OF it at even money.
and there would be no reason for him to
enter into such deal
Little was suspicious OF Jolnson long
before the fight too. place There were
mysterious conferences IN cae park back
OF the Cliff House. and there were other
/. tines that Johnson would go into private
rooms late at night to SSeet people. Lit
Tie told nee all this, and he knew what
he was talking about because he had
Johnson followed. ] am not going 10
name the people who were az the con-
ference. but l know who they were.
Little Insists on Showdown.
Finally, Little insisted on a show
down. He told Johnson his money was
concerned. and he had a right TO know.
Johnson merely smiled, and then came
the break Little vent 10 Reno TO look
over the situation. stin fearful lest
johnson might have arranged a deal
with the Jeffries crowd whereby Jeffries
would win. Little. commenced to lay off
as much Of his money as possible. and
even bet something Ike $500 on Jefries
at the ringslde."
''The only way I can figure Il out"
said one OF the sports, ''is that the money
was not passed over to Johnson, and
then he decided to go in and win on his
merits I think that is why he insisted
at the last moment on an even division
of the purse. and finally accepted a 60
and 10 per cent cut.
II don't believe JEFF knew anything
about it. I think his friends did, how
ever. and they buoyed him UP to the
very last moment Then, when they
found the deal was not going through.
they broke the news to him. and their
lack Of confidence unnerved him. I do
know that men who had never bet a
cent before in their lives were placing
their money on JEFF One fellow in par
tioular wanted to bet all kinds Of money
that the fight would go over eight rounds.
and I followed him around enough to
know he placed some big wagers."
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
HERzOG IS SUSPENDED.
VIII Never Play on Boston Team
Again.

Boston. Mass, July S-Charlie Herzog.
the suspended third baseman Of the
Doves. VIII never play ball again for the
Boston club.
It developed to-day that the real cause
OF the Herzog row was Herzog's ambition
TO be made captain of the team when it
was learned that Sweeney was to be
traded. Herzog asked Dewey for the cap
taincy. and Dovey said it was up to
Manager Lake. whereupon Herzog asked
Dovey to speak TO Lake for him.
+ This President Dovey promised to do
NO mention whatever of the manage
ment of the club was made when Herzog
and talked of the eaptatncy," said
Dovey. 'True TO my promise I spoke Of
Herzog for the captainey to Manager
Lake, but when the latter didn't like the
idea. 1 said: That ends it, Fred you are
running the club f"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
+Batteu Tor Allen IN the ninth.
Dated for Spade in the ninth.

iBatted for Spade ia the ninth.
Washington. 0 2 0 10 0 x-l2
st. Louis. l 0 0 G 0 o. 8
Earned runs-Washington Z; st. Louis.
l. First base on errors-Washingtcn S
Left on bases-W ashlngton, 5: ST. Louis,
6. First base on balls-Off Lake. 9; of
Johnson. 2; of Hinrichs, !. Innings
pitehed-By Lake, 5l1; by Spade. "a: BY
Johnson. Z; by Hinrichs. / Hits made
Off Lake. 10: off Spade, 3: off Johnson S:
Oft Hinrichs, 8. Struck out-By Johnson,
s: by Hinrichs, !; By Spade, / Three
base hits-Lelivelt Elberfeld. Two-base
hits-Unglaub and Wallace Sacrifice
hit-Sehwitzer. Stolen base-Hofrman.
Double plays-MeBride 10 Unglaub. Wal
lace to Newman. Hit by pitcher-By Lake
(Elberfeld). Wild pitoh-Hinrichs Um-
pire-AIr. O'Loughlin, Time OF game-2
hours. Attendance. $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
TIGERS LOSE FIRST OF SERIES.
Athletics Win Game in Sixth on
Bush's aIiscue.

Philadelphia, July s.-The Athletics won
the first of the series with Detroit to-
day by to g. Bush's muff Of Bender's
high fly in the sixth with two men on
the bases was followed by singles by
Hartsel and Oldring. scoring what proved
10 be the winning run. Bender was in
Vincible after the first inning. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Lancaster. /
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. IL: Reading /
At Altoona-Yok, 3; Altoona, { first game}
York, 2; Altoona. second game).
Al Wnlizmsport- WinamspoFt, o; Trenton. /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
RoanoI.e. z, NorfoIlk. 2.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. July S.-Roenoke's losing
streak broke this afternoon. when Nor
folk was defeated by to ? JackSon's
one-handed piok-upApf Powelfs fly was
the feature OF the game. and one of the
prettiest play ever seen here. Norfolk
had little best Of it in hits and
had ten men left on bases. third being
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Lynehburg. ?, Richmond. O.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July S-The fates were
surely against the Colts IN the contest
with Lynchburg to-day, and they could
do absolutely nothing with Griffins
twisters. Then ten good wailops which
Revelle could not prevent and the men
could not handle spelled defeat by to L
Score:
R.H.E
Richmond. ........... o00oo 90 s :
Lynchburg. 90 0 Q o. 10 2
Batteriss-RAvelle and Msssitt; Griffin and Rove.
Umpires-4fesSrs. WestsrTelt and Mace.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At GaI7estou-san Aniouio. 4; Galveston. 3 CseTen-
teen inningsl.
At Houston-Houstou Il: Waco. 3
At Daiss-First game. Dallas L. Shreveport O.
Second game; Dallas 5, Shreveport. l.
Al Fort Worth-Elrst game; oklahoma CITY, 5:
Fort Ytrth, 3. Second game; Oklahoma City, 0,
Fort Worth =
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09

Tssa-base hits-Gibson CLARKE Lennon. Taree-base
hits-ByTue Hyatt Dalton. DaubeTt stolen base
ByTne Sacrifice hitS-Smith Lenpox Sacrifice fly
Clarke. Double piay-Humme 20 SmAh 70 Dau-
bert First base hails-of Webb. 8; OF Miller, 2:
OF Scznl0n l. Struck Cat-By Webb 5; by Miller
/. by Lever. I: b. Scanlon. !. hit b. pitcheT-By
Webb ]. Balk-Maddox. Hits-of Webb II 20
nnirgs; Of Lever. IN IS innings; Of Miller.
In innings Umpires-AicsSrs Riger and Emslie.
Tine Of sane-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Kansas Ciiy-Kansas City, 70; Minneapolis. 2
At Toledo-Columbus. 6; Toledo. 4 tseTsnteen
innings.
At Observation-Disclosures, s: Indianapolis 4
Al Observation-Disclosures. ): ST. Paul. L
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
sECOND GAME

Pwo-bess hiss-stovaIl, Le-siz Tsreebase hiss-
Easfcrly. Gardner. Home Tln-StahlA Sacrifice hits
-StoFall. Nlcs Wagner. Stolen bases-Niles.
Hooper. Left on bases-Boston, t; Cleveland &
First base On baIls-Of Mitchell 5: Of Cieotte, ].
Hit b. pitcheT-By Cic0tte, / Struck 0ut-By
Mitchell, G. by Cicotte. 8 Umpire-Alr. EvanA
Tins Of gane-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
DanviIle Win. and Loses One.

Special to TIE Washington Herald
Petersburg. Va. July S-The Danville
and Petersburg teams played Two games
on the Riverside Club grounds in Din
widdie County this afternoon One thou
sand fans were present. The first game
was won by Danville and the second by
Petersburg. In the last game Danville
was .shut out Scores by innings:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago. July S-Klings home run.
with man ahead OF him, IN the fourth
inning, won to-day's game for Chicago
from Cincinnati
As usual. Manager Griffith was chased
to the clubhouse for disputing the UNI
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Lxnchburg ReIeu.es shnrn.

Lynehburg. Va. July Skinny Sharp,
the Philadelphia boy who has been
in the Lynchburg infeld ali season.
has been released. He goes to Ports
mouth, of the Ohio League. He played
last year with Wilmington. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Commissioners to Play HyattsviIle.

Commissioners to Play HyattsvfIle.
The Commissioners baseball team. which
won the championship Of the Depart
mental League, is Scheduled to play the
Hyattsville team this afternoon at $50
O'Clock on the Capital City League dia-
mond
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-LAwrence, 5; Lynn. 70.
At Broekton-Bruckton, 0: Fan River. 9.
At HaFerhiil-HayeEhill, 5: Worcester. s
At Lowell-Lowsll. s; New Bedford, 9.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
HIGHLANDERS BUNCH HITS.
White SOx Tvvirlers Unable TO Hold
HighIanders Down.

New York, July s-The Chicago pitch
ers could not stop the Highlanders to-
day and the home team overwhelmed the
White Sox.
The New Yorks made fifteen hits for
a total Of twenty-six bases. home
run, four triples. and three doubles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Vickshurg- Greenwood. !; yicssburg, O
At JackSou-Jacks0n. !; YazoO City. @
AZ MeridIan-Hsitiesburg 2; Meridian, /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse Scranton. 5; Syracuse, &
At Troy-Trov, S; Elnaira, ].
At Alhsuy-Aibany, G.; Biughamtsn, s
at Observation-Disclosures 5; Utica, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
DODGERS WIN By ONE RUN.
Pirates Lose Chance in Seventh "a
Win Game.

Pittsburg. July s-The Brooklyns de-
feated the champions to-day By 20 s.
which the latter tried hard 10 turn into
& victory, having a good chance in the
seventh inning
Webb had 10 leave the box ia the
fourth inning and Lever relieved him
and Maddox relieved Lever in the
eighth Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
RED sOx WIN DOUBIE-HEADER.
stahPs Home Run Wins the Sec
Ond Game.

Boston, July S.-The Red Sox main
tanned their batting streak to-day. and
won two games from Cleveland
Falkenberg was knocked out OF the
box in the hrst game Stahl's home run
won the second. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

at Budslo-Bufsalo 2; Montreal, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, !; ToTonto :.
At Baltimore Baltimore. g: YORK. 0
At jersey City-JeTsey City, 2; PTeTidsncs,
lfffaen inninrsl.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
NOTES OF THE CAME.

Two games in row. GoOd-by. hoOdool
Henry the new recruit. made his debut
IN the eighth and vas gwen an oYa-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Des Motnes-Des MoiDes, 5; Omaha, &
At WichIta--Wichits, S; Topeka, 2
AT Sioux City-SiOuy CITY. u; Lincoln. 5.
At ST. Joseph-st. 5oaeph, II; Denver, s
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ;; New Orleans, !.
At Observation-Disclosures. 9; Montgomery, 5
at attanooga-ChattanOoga / Birmingham, G
at Atantar-Atlanta. s; Mobile. L
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

AZ creenviIle-Greenville 2; Greensboro. =
~ SpartsnblTg Andersen. 1: STsuanbHg L
At Wiustou-Saleni-FlTst game. Winss0nu salem, /;
Charlotte, O. Second game: Charlotte, 5; Winston
Salem, :.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
NATIONALS SCORE
TEN RUNS IN FIFTH
Locals Give Browns Worst
Drubbing in Years.
KNOCK LAKE OUT IN FIFTH

Star TyyirIer Found for
Six Hits and His Waterloo I'm the
Fifth Inning-Miian Scores Two
Runs in Same Chapter-Henry
Makes HIS Initial Appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
F1Rsr GAME
sBsttcd for FalkenbeFg IN seventh.
fBatted for Mitchell IA ninth.

Boston. 0 0 / 0 o IS
efeland....-.-.-........--... 0 ! 81
Sacrifice fy-stahl. Stolen bases-Hooper Grauey
Gardner. Left 90 bases-BostOn, 6; Cleveland
Hit b. ptcher-By Mitchell l. Struck cut-By
Hail. 4: By Fslkenberg. 2: by Mitchell, 3 I'm
p1re-AIn Evans Time o. gams-I hour and 20 min
Utica.