davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
3bener nno i9le@t.

3beuer mno i1le1t.
Sic Gertreter Don III 2ogen BON
giienbabn=9lnge itenten buben in Gbi=
Eumbus @eidliiiie gefaBt, Sic 3mi=
lhenitaatlide @an0els &ommiiion
5u eriud)en, in Sic Haten=grb0bun=
gen Ser 9abnen SIT miaigen, 0umit
Ste gabnen SEN Mngeiteuten Before
2obne be5ablen fonnen.
grfreulih als 3eiden Ser 6reun0=
'idnft bon &apitul lr11O Mrbeit; pom
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mall oen @eldluB le0iglid 10 auf=
fallen oiirfte. Aaein, es lit nidt oa5
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eine Id0ne 3uful1ft BON Sem &apl=
talisutus in SEN &f gelan0t miro,
um nah oem Siege Sem 9rud gu ba=
BEN uno SEN Mudblid nuf ni9t ge=
baltene @erlpredungen. Mber, 0aB
0as nj bielem 6aae mieoer 10 iein
miiroe, iinb ldlieBlih germutbungen.
5bntiade aber lit, oaB Sic 8abnen
sic Notbmen0igfeit Ser Soften : Or
bobungen NIT Sen bereits gemabrten
9obnerb0bl1ngen rehtfertigen, mdb=
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loubniB 1eue @offnungen auf 2obn=
erbohung f1iipfen. @oruuf Ste 8ab=
l1en 6unn natirlih np6mals Haten=
grbdhu1qen brauden merOen, ETC.,
ms llnenOlibe. 7a5 lin0 feline er=
freuiidjeH Nusiihten. SIRE germirf=
lifa1s1g miBte SIT unnDglihen 3ultan=
Sen flifren. Ste Naten=grb0bu1g 1T
abe.oaaig unn0tfig fiir einen lob=
nenoen grtrag Ser gabnen. Ste Mir
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pitalsDermebrl1ng Ourh Aftien, Sic
ais Bonus nertheilt mer0eu mirOen,
gebeln ntiiBten. @ir baben Du5 erlebt.
Ser Der tprbene 6. s. 9arr1n1an fat
unter gi0 a%usgeiogt, BOB 50 Ero5ent
oes jebigen Mftienfupital5 ser 9ab=
mem aus v@uler" un0 SEN @ertben
belte6t, Sic Sen 8ubnen Don Ser Sef=
fentlihfeit foitenlos uberlaien NOR
Sen iino.
SIN v5mentietb Century Wuga=
sine" fir September lit Elm lebr le=
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ruten, in Sem o15gefiibrt miro, 0aB
Die 9abnen perlangen, 0aB Eublifum
ione ib1en &apital per5inlen, 0as lie
benutt buben, Inn Ste &onfurren5
ourd) or1bere gobnen, @oTertra1sport
un0 5roaeplinien 5u perbinoern, inns
Oas tpOt oaliegt, OuB lie ferner int SOL
&c ibres monopolilfilfen @barafters
me0er 1puriam nod fortihrittl16 per-
maltet DerDen.
Mber fir MQes SOS muB Sos Eu=
blifum Ourh fo%rtpdbrenoe grb0bung
ser Sran5portgebibren 5ablen. gs
lit Oaslelbe SDltem Ser Erdmiierung
Don unor0nung. 2alligfeit uno Hmd=
itan0igfeit fir 0as TRANSPORTING en,
0os 0urd Ste 9od50uner fir sic SIT
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idlehtes Spitem fit Sic, Ste anf Sen
1ienit un0 Sic Nro0ufte Ser, 10 in
fire monppolilti1hen 2diligfeit ge=
begten uno geplegten l1nternebmun-
gen angepieien iinb, un0 Sic megen
oiei er @erbdtidelung oie Eretle er-
b0ben ur0 ous @elieferte minoerDer<
tbig MAIDEN fon11en. @ir fommen 0a=
ourh oa5u, oaB eS ut6euer uno
lhleht" miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

@ort gu lprehen fat, gibt es bier5u=
lunge nod nibt. 0ie grpreBgeiea=
lduften iisen auf bpbem HoB un0 if
re Ar6eiter boffen no9 immer, OuB es
ibrer Mu5Oauer gelingen m0ge, 0eren
liurren Sinn 81 ermeihen. Die Sc
idhper0en ser 2eute l6einen mobl BE-
redtigt. Die Arbeits5eit Ser grpreB=
angelteqte1 betragt Ourblhnittli6 ELF
Stu1oen Sen Gag. Sic Jubrlea1te
miillen 1T IA Big 16 Sturoen urbei=
ten man Oenfe an sic @eifnu9t5=
5eit - unO perlangen fir ueber3eit
25 Gents ertra. Ml5 MinOeitlobn per-
langen lie $65 monutlid.
Iiele 6oroerurg erldei1en I'M 10
biaiger, al5 sic @eibaftslage Ser e.
preByeieQidaften iiberaus glan5en0 lit
% lie fololiule 1ipiOenOen 5ablen,
ourdldnittlih 0rei3ebn Ero5enf, un0
OuB cine Ser elben iogur, Inn Sen Site
|e1uberiduB nidt gar 81 lebr Dor Sic
Seffentli9feit 5u br1ngen, BEN Froflt
in Jorm BON Mftien miQionenneile an
sic Mftionare pertbeilt fat. Gus Sub
lifl1m miro u11perl ddmterlpeiie au5ge=
beutet, muB unuerbaltniBmaBig bobe
@ebIbren 5ublen unO bat fein Witel,
iib oagegen 5u mebren, neil fein
@ettbemerb 90 lit. Ias Monopol
f0nnte nit einem Sdlage gebroden
merOel1, penn Ser &ongreB iid sur
ginfiibrl1ng ser 8adetpoit perlteben
moate, aber Sos bat cine einfluBreihe
2ob6D, NIT Senator 9epelp an ser
Gpise, bisber gu perbinoern gepuBt
un0 miro es AUDI ferner p%er6inOern,
biS einn1al Ser 8ogen aa5u lharf ge=
lpannt nitro. Ias mag aber no9 gu
te @eile 0auern. gini11peilen miro Ser
Streif nidt mebr lein ols ein meite=
rer 8emei5 Ser Mbiuroltdt, einen Of
fel1tlihen 5ransportOienIt bon lpl6er
@eOeutung in Sen @d11oen Don Eri=
pat=llnternebmern 5u lallen. gr maft
Stimn1ulrg fir Ste alntlid)e Tufet=
3HsDf1.
Sic Noifangeltellten Ser Ser. Stan=
ten l%treifen nid3t unO babeu e5 nidt
n6tbig. Sic iino, mos 2ofn uno Nr=
~5eit55eit betrifft, gut geiteat III
Gergleih SIT Sen Eriuat=angeiteQten.
Sic ltn0 aub n1dt ser Miaflir 10 l,1=
termorfen, mie Sic llrbeiter Ser Erioat=
&pmpagnien. @egen l1nre6t, 0us Gen
gin5elnen mi0erfabrt, muB ibnen Sc
bDr geihenft, CT fnn11 nidt obne trif=
tigen @run0 5urufge1eBt ooer entlal=
len meroen. Maeniuas tritt leine Dr.
gal1ilatipn 0afur eil1. gegen aage=
meme 9ei9mer0en aber glbt es Mbbil=
fe beim &ongreB
Sen geldunbenen Arbeitern Oergr=
preBgel ea1daften bilft uber niema10,
menn lie nidt ielbit un0 90 bat iid
0enn letOer au9 bier mleoer erelgnet,
mas offers 6ei iold}en @elegenbeiten
geldiebt, oaB Sic ua5ugroBe Spannung
it'd IN @emalttbdtigfeiten auslDit. 9as
lit Damn naturlih tief gu beoauern uno
Gormurfe uns per0am1nenoe llrtbeile
ergeben uber sic aus ser gmp0rung
berporgegangenen Gr5elie, aber MON
laBt es bingeben, 0aB Sic @ewaltigen,
Sic nit einem @ort Ser Nafgiebig-
felt SEN 8anm l0ien fonnten, Sic 5in=
ger nur I'M 10 felter Inn ibr Mudt=
mittel flammern. 9as loQte niht iein
uno es miiBte Elm Mittel gefunOen
meroen, 1plhen &raftprpben ein en-
Sc 5u MAIDEN, mann INNER Oa5 Sub
lifum BON lplben Streitigfeiten in
Mitleioeniduft ge5ogen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
3meiier Sbeu.
9lnt Grade Ser Gltern.

ssd lteb' an e,1rer @ruft erbebeno,
SsSm Srennunqs1hmer5 oie Seele ringt,
sShr 1eiS perflart. inn aihte ihlpebeuO,
Ser @la1be frobe 9ptlhaft bringt.
S @la,1beuslid1 it'll Sem milpes Sdeinen
01rrhbridlt oie Macht, in ser mir meineu,
&c iefmt Ser gbriIt I'M @roeul6mer5.
Ser Gldrbige, it'd bimmellpdrts.
.0err, ou bereitelt uas Sic 5tdtte,
Sur furse &eil. II fur5e @eil,
9ann bridt bes 2ebens 1btpere Settle,
Sen 9einen idenff On em'9es Sell.
3err, laB gum 2i6te Die %gelangen,
Sic uns INT SOB bnruugegangen,
Ser Mbaeltprb'nen 1denfe ou,
Grharmungsppler, ems g Stub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Cute Heinltate fulscn immer

Sem @ebraud Don Jolep Mierer-
pinen. Sic bauer auf, itdrfen uno
beilen. Stdrfenb in Ser @irfung,
Idgnen IN BEN ReiuItaten: Molitor's
Mpotbefe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CREWS IN TRAINING
FOR BIG REGATTA
Baltimore Oarsmen Make
First Trial Trip Over
Course at Ferry Bar.

BALTIMORE, July s1--ArieI and
arundel oarsuen put in their f-st trials
over ire course AT Ferry Bar IN prepa-
ration for the National Regatta. which
WIZ be decided on the Potomac river
at Washington on august - and g.
Coaches Jimmy Rice and Harry
Van put the local lads through the
hardest kind Of work yesterday.
The Riverside Boat Club Of Cambrldze
IS the latest aggregation 10 send rep
resentatives 10 the affair az Washing
ton. and this body VIII have men in
both the singles and the doubles, though
at first IL was thought ar eight would
be formed
It is practically certain that Carey
Faulkner. the clubs fastest single soul
Ter. VII COW in the singles. while Frank
Davy and zoe" Ryan win also com
pete II has been noised about that
O'NeilI, who won the national single
event last -ear, win not be on hand 10
defend his title He wiIIs however row
in the Halifax regatta, which IS near
his home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
FORMER NATIONALS
ARE DOING FINELY
Washington Pitchers and
-Baserunners Sent TO AsSo-
citation Show New Life.

CASTOR pitchers from the American
League arc going good IN the Ameri-
can Association this year. and the
work some or them are doing makes
the fans wonder just how much Diff
ference ir class exists between the
league and the association
LeIiveIt, brother Of WashingtOn's
Jack LeIivelt. and with Detroit last
year ana part Of this, where he failed
20 make good. has won four games
and lost one for Minneapolis in the
American Association Jesse Tame
hIII. Washington cast-of. has 5On six
and lost two for EIinnea aolis- Tom
Hughes. washington cast-Cff. has won
sixteen and cost eight. an average OF
-GS7 when his team. Minneapolis. had
e winning percentage OF $50; Hank
GehrjnE, Iried and found wanting by
washington, has won twelve and lost
eleven for ST paul, Tom CantweII, the
former Georgetown University pitcher.
who was signed by Cincinnati has
" on two dnd lost three for lIIIuau-
Bee. WHICH is JUST about as good as
Milwaukee IS playing
DaVy Alrizer- washington and Chi
CGEo dereIict. is second in baserUu-
having stolen thirtr-six bases IL
eiEhry-niDe games for Minneapolis
Otis Clyuer- another Washington
memory, s. eleventh 81 the association,
with twenty stolen base IN sevenIy-ulue
"a mes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs

hard to pull out OF that seventh place
berth permanently
Bear IL mind the way Larry Ia5cie
booted Two balls that were responsible
for runs, when you roast the home nine
Ter one or two little errors
Tt took Walter johnson TO save the
dav yesterday. but that saving practi-
cally means that he VIII not come back
ar Cleveland TO-DAY GROOM lasted until
WashinEtOn's half when he was re-
moved 10 allow SchaCfer to bat for him
We are glad 20 delay the narrative by
stating that SChae<er beat a bunt. Civ
ing him a hating average OF leo for
the same. something ike -I25 better than
his record for the season But, 10 re-
sumo, Cleveland BY hits and errors
and such Ike, managed TO get
three runs in i've innings Meyer
succeeded Groom, and three Thoroughly
deVelOusd swatS cost lin a rln- hence
his retirement JOINS - succeeded 1Ioy-
OF and stopped the N-CS' fOOfishness. al
lowing them one hit Mitchell sturted
for Cleveland and three bases on balls
helped cost him run 81 the frst in
ming. which was also his last. He was
succeeded by koestner. who. with The
able assistance Of LADIES errors. was
touched for seven rams. five Of which
came on q Erand batting rally in the
fifth
Here are the tdings Of jOy and signs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
STERLING TEAM SUES
FOR BACK SALARY

STERLING, III, July I.-The Ster-
ling team CT the Northern Association
before disbaudinE made arrangemen -
20 sue either the Northern Association
or President c. a. Burton Tor task
salary amounting 20 $1,000.
The Sterling team was the property
Of the Northern Association, and was
placed in this city with the under
standing that the association was To
take all the profits or nay any deficit
Sterling save $1,000 cash 90 have the
team = .-ced here
The payers this afternoon received
an ann 1unecmeut 5Eat the president
had levied fines against them aCETe-
eating 1913. The fines were as fol-
lows Brown SaiIlard. FosberE-
Swain. Snyder, Bales. Hickman. and
jays. 500 each for refusing 90 PLAY
while back salary was due them
Blake. Si5c. and Bales, Herman. and
Snyder, so each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
PAPKE TAKES BRIDE
IN EARLY MORNING

BUFFALO, y Y, July zI--BiIIy Pap
Ike. the famous mid6Ieweight boxer OF
KeWanee- I'LL. and Miss Edna z Pull
yer. aged twenty. OF Hamilton, Ontario.
drove into Buffalo Ia-e last evening in
Papks's automobile and IN company
with Edward H Mcbride. 4 sporting
writer Of this city reused a ieWeler
on Main street. had him omen his store
and procured a wedding rims, after which
City Clerk O'Reily was found and gave
the yong couple a marriage license
The party then went TO the residence
OF the Rev Ethan CUTt'sS OF the Nj
agara Square COngreEa uOuaI Church.
where the marriage was performed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
STATE FAIR DATES FOR 1910

North Dakota-FarEo July 80
Iowa-Des 1Ioines. Aug. 25-Sept. ..
ehraska-Lincoln. sept 50.
Ohio-C0lumbUs Sept %
Counecticut-FIa Hartford. Sept. SIS
Minnesota, Hamiiue, Sept SO.
Iaryland-Timouium Sept 90
Milwaukee, Sept 1z-1s-
acknowledgements, Sept 12-16.
South Dskora-IIurOn, Sept 12-1L
West Notwithstanding Sept L-16-
OreEou-SaIem. September 12-1I-
New York. Syracuse. Sept I2-I7-
Eansas-ToreEa sept. I2-16.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sept 12-17-
8IichiEan-Detroit, Sept 19-22
Tennessee-Nashvilie. Sept I9-eL
8Iontana-HeIena, Sept $50
Oklahoma-OkIahoma City. Sept a
Oct g
VyominE-DouElas. sept e7-5a
1lHnois-SprinEfield, Sept Sj-CcS- 3
1Iissouri-SedaIia- Oct T.
Jtah-Salt lake City. Oct IS
virginia-Richmond. Oct IS
Observation-Disclosures. oct. 5-15
ArBaHsss-Tot Springs, oct I0-I5.
Texa-Dauas. Oct 1859
Louiziana-Shreveport, Nov 2-1L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CRAVATH HITTING WELL.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2L-C-avath. Of
Minneapolis American Association
I.eaSUs, holds the IonE distance cIoutihg
h0nOrs this year. polling out hits that
have Melted hin sixty extra bases
''Gavvy' has eight homers 20 his credit.
seven tribes and twenty-six doubles
leading the league in the two-sackers.
His nearest rival s Murray Of the St
Paul club. who holds The league mark
for home runs. makin= ten. and boost
ing his mark I'D 10 within Two bases OF
that OF Crsvath' 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

that Red Trade his record as a speed
merchant BIZ hanging up a marx OF
eighty-eight stolen bases for The sea
son
Manager AcGraw does no. see the Pi-
rates a: EI as Contenders for the pen
naut. He docs not claim il for his own
team being averse TO making boasts
before the event. but he goes so far
as to say THAI the Cubs will beat out the
presens worlds champions--Cincinna
Enquirer
Ban Johnson IS OF the opinion that the
Athl-5ICS arc not going 10 have any
the American League race has always
been very close at the finish and sees
no reason why this season should prove
an exception The Athletics are away
out IN front right now said Johnson
hut they'll come back Even If Connie
Mack wins he'll not do so by such a lead
as he now enjoys Any one OF The first
division clubs has a good chance New
York American
when ser-ed with papers in a S910o1
suit ny John II. ward. President Ban
johnson sad that he was not respCus-
ibIe for ali the things quoted about him
That puts il UD to the interviswers-
Chief Bender. Of the Athletics. is
sick in bed with stomach trouble and
II is not thought that he viii be able
20 WOrk again for a week or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
HEARD AND SEEN
AMONG OARSMEN

Jim Ten Eyck IS az Ottawa again this
year. and sends down word that ne VIII
have several crews in the National
Regatta
Saturdays regatta OF the Hudson
River Association was the last Of the
seasons series Of open regattas IN and
around New York
The presence OF that Winnipeg four.
winner OF the Stewards Cup at the
Henley regatta. would be a big thing
Cor this years National Regatta
The crack four Of the Aru1dels. Of
Baltimore. has been rowing together
since 1906, having won over twenty races
with the same four oarsmen participst-
ing IN every race
Lou Schols. the Canadian single
scuIIer. was stricken with appendicitis
while training for the Canadian Henley
regatta August : and F. and VIII q
course do no more rowing this year
The Hudson River regatta was q Eail-
IRE this wear Three events had 20 -
cut out because Of lack OF entries The
other events did not have any 1-st class
osrsrren entered either. and the races
were poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
BREAKS 1se STRAIGHT.

ALLENTOWN. July 2I-What is
claimed to De the highest score ever
attained by an amateur in PennsvI-
vani1 was made yesterday by Charles
4 kraulich, Of this city, when at z
regular shoot OF the Lehigh Valley
Shooting Association here. he com
pleted an unfinished event BY break
ing 1S9 targets straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Washington IL o 1 o o Ks
Cleveland -------9 1 o o . 0 0 e.
Earned ns-CIeveland. . First base
-on errors-EF shinEton. ?: Cleveland. J
Lett on baSeS-EFaShingtOn, s. CIeve-
land . First base on balls-Of Groom
], or Mitchell, 3; of koeStner, . Inn
inss pitched-By Groom, . by Meyer
y by Johnson, So by Mitchell. J. by
KoeStner, = Hits made-Off Groom. ):
Off Mover 5. of JoF-son- =. or KOesf-
ner, 9 Struck Ou1-BT Groom. / by
johnson, 3; by Mitchell, I; by Koest-
ner. l. Two-base hits. q 5oie E2ernis
sacrifice hits-LelIveI1, Turner, StOvaTT
Stolen hases-AIIan. . GesS1er. Double
1lay-LajOie 20 StOvaIl- Wild mitch
Groom. Passed ball-Rernfs. T-r10fro-
Mr. Perrine- Time Of game-1 hour and
- minutes Artendance-z101
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CORNELL STUDENTS ACTIVE

ITHACA. y. y, July 2l.-CorneU stu
dents probably take q more active inter
est IL athletics than any OF the other
big colleges. Out Of $500 male students
there, about 200 were engaged in some
from Of regular exercise fin the current
year. This Is in the neI-l bcThoOd Of %
per cent The statistics includes var
sity. intercollegiate, and minor sports
tearns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

daubieheader here tomorrow. beginning
at p m There are two dOUbIeheaders
10 be played with that team. and the
second VIII be on MOnday-
Reisling VIII pitch this afternoon and
probably Gray and Groom tomorrow,
with Johnson as special attraction on
Saturday.
Henry and Beckendorf viii have 70
divided the catching hOnOTs for e week
or ten days. as Streets hands are so
badly bruised from receiving Johnson S
tremendous speed that 81 VIII be that
long before he VIII be able TO resume
operations
Manager AIcAleer was much pleased
today al the manner II which Becken-
cort caught Johnson the last three in
when Johnson took charge and he used
his very greatest speed 10 save a threat
euInE situation but the sturdy German
was not at all feaZed and held the bail
as vel as any catcher Ia the league
could have done
Jack Hardy-s ten days notice Of re-
lease expires today or tomorrow, but
So Tar as IS known he has not yet con-
nected Nth another Job
Bill RaDp. the washington native son
3a1Estopper who was released by Nc
Aleer, has caught on at East Liverpool
Ohio, where he IS highly popular and
made the reputation which obtained
him temporary major league berth in
this city.
Word has been received from Roy
WitheTup that mis- arm IS entirely gone
SO far as pitching is concerned. and he
IS down IN the West Virginia oil fields.
Tar from the national pastiue. This
. 1n7l confirmation or the alarming re-
D.
shock 10 AcAleer. even though II was
expected He remarked this noruicg
that he would give $3.50 to see tho
weakened wing restored 10 its old time
vig0r- for he thought Witherup about as
classy a young pitcher as any he had
seen in years
Meyer, the cub pitcher from ToCngs-
town. Chic. who distinguished himself
b- starting the sixth inning against
Cleveland yesterday and allowing Tur-
ners .Lajoie and Bemis 10 hit in a row.
by no means signed his death warrant
TT was q i7nS chance 90 save Johnson
. the necessity Tor doing any work AT all
yesterday explained Manager BIcAleer.
I thought he might get Turner out.
then IL would do no great harm i I-aioie
. cl1 make a single. but Turner spoiled ID
All hy hitting I Instructed Meyer %
: Of those fellows, for that was the proper
dope 10 hand them. and he showed he
had control by doins exactly that thins
IT was remarked By some OF the fans
I that Srovau seemed 10 be glad 70 &c,
away from the plate when Johnson put
Z on I'll steam and famed him yester-
day continued ATcAleer. Don't let =
little thing Ike that make you thiuI
I less Of StovaE OF his courage That is
I Just the way I have felt after Amos
I Rusie famed me when he cut loose viii
Z all MS might IN a pinch 7 don't hardly
/ believe that Rusie had more speed thar
] Johnson. but he had a really maTveIlOu
/ fast curve. and 7 have accepted TIT
] umpire's third strike decision with In
/ ward thanks more. than once when Rusi
/ had thar curve sizzling around my head
/ Jim Buckley used 20 catch Rusie an
/ do e VIII, bat his hands were always OF
{ Of shape with just such bruises 2
/ J0husOn'S delivery have caused 81
/ Streets hands. and can thoroughly ap
/ preciaCe Streets position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Ty Cobb was fined So and suspended
by President Ban Johnson for insulting
a spectator at Cleveland. The Detroit
club paid the fine, and Ty was imme-
diaCely reinStated-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

President John DoVey has announced
that he had purchased Tyler, the Lowell
pitcher Tyler viii report to the Boston
Nationals at the end of the New Eng
land League season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

The report that Connie Mack paid
$1,000 for Lefty Russell Of the Balti-
more team is considered a joke in the
Boston American and Detroit camps In
the first place, Connie never gives ID
much real money Cor any players. and
then again he undoubtedly had an option
on any player Dunn had. as he turned
over four players to Baltimore early in
the seascn.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Marty O'Toole, of the Sioux CITY tes N
Of the eWstern League, struck out
eighteen men in q recent game with
Lincoln, and yet lose, Z to s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Robert L Thomas, the horseman. has
bought the Winchester franchise in the
Blue Grass League, and viii 20 into
baseball with wild enthusiasm and q
perfectly lovely bank roll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Abbaticchio looks as II he had renewed
his youth His cavOrting around the
Boston short field has been very fast in
this series He more than filed the hole
caused by the detection Of Charley Her
zeE. the lad who was too ambitious for
J. 5 CVVn goOd--Cincinnau Enquirer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
start WITH SOX
IN DOUBLE CARD
Washington Plays Two
Games Tomorrow and Two
Again on Monday.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Washington and Chicago VIII play a
daubIeheader here tomorrow. beginning
at p m There are two dOUbIeheaders
20 be played with that team, and the
second viii be on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

President Hedges. Of St Louis. an
nOunCeS that he has released Outfielder
eked Fisher to Louisville, Of The Amer
lean Association Fisher came to the
Browns this spring from the Omaha
club, Of the Western Leagu With
Omaha Fisher was considered one Of
the stars OF the league and 1t was there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Today's Games

Today's Games
Brooklyn at PiJsburz.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 3; PittsburE. .
CHICAGO. l. Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. 8; New York. 3.
PHILADELPHIA H. St. Louis. .