davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
Swiss Brown Contest.
Large Increase in Number of COntes-
tantS-Field Still Open
Some Suggestions to
the HuStlerS.

The Swiss Brown Contest for the great
CALIFORNIAN prize of Swiss Brown hei-
fer from the famous herd of T. N. Vail or
a cash payment of 500 has been devel-
oping rapidly since our last issue. Several
new contestants {some of them real
hustlers) have come in and those named
last week have been active in looking after
votes. While we withdraw the offer of
100 free votes for new contestants the
field is still open for any who may wish
to enter on their own responsibility. So
if either offer looks good to you you will
want to get In right away or the chance
of winning is gone.
So many inquiries are coming in by tel
ephone that we wish to repeat some of
the conditions to the contestants. We
allow you votes for new subscriptions,
for renewals of subscriptions for one year
or more, for the collection of back sub
scriptions at the same rate as for renew
ais, for Job work paidfor, for bills due the
company previous to Jan. 1, 1910. and
| for advertisements in The Farmers Ex-
| change column. No other advertising
| bills count
To everyone giving in subscription or
renewal at the Office will be given blank
with the number of votes one is entitled
| to cast but no suggestions Will be given
as to whom they should be cast for. That
will be left entirely to the Judgment of
the subscriber. No votes will be offered
on job work unless contestant can show
that he or she secured the job for this of
flee or had made an agreement with the
customer to have the vote cast in their
favor.
These are the conditions under which
one and all can secure votes and it is the
most liberal opportunity ever given the
contestantsin in any newspaper deal. Please
do not ask us to do anything different
| because we must give each competitor
exactly the same terms.
| Do not attempt to hold back too many
votes because in few weeks we shall
begin to date the coupons and will not
count any over two weeks old. Aprompt
report OF the coupons is the only fair way
to use your friends because they are en-
titled to know what headway you are
making.
| Next week we shall tell you some facts
| about the Swiss Brown cattle that will
be sure to interest every cattle grower.
| The nationality of the heifer seems to stir
up some people. This week we will let
Felix Poutre tell you about the French
calf. He did pretty we'll but he is not in
| it with the Swiss Brown calf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
Modern woodmen of America

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp, No
S149, are held first and third Tuesdays in
each month. Next meeting Feb. 1, 1910.
H. ]. PICKERING, Clerk.
DAVID IRWIN, V. c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
Snow Shoe Club Entertained.

The second tramp of the snow shoe
club for the season was held Friday
evening when a party of over sixty took
a tramp of about mile and half over
the hills. On their return they were in
vited to the Casino where they were the
guests of H. N. Turner. A fine lunch
was served and several of the older
people who have lost their enthusiasm
for tramping were invited in by Mr..
Turner to meet the young people There
were "a seated at the tables. After the
lunch Carl Turner asked for order and
after few remarks called for responses
from Robert Mackinnon, DIR. w. B.
Fitch, c. V. Perry, w. J. Bigelow, P. F.
Hazen, c. H. Horton and II. N. Turner.
The party then enjoyed few minutes of
further visiting and left for home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
VOL. LXXIH-NO. 1881.
Felix Poutre's Calf.
Cherobusco vt. Janwar !

CherObuScO VT. lanWar 10.
Editur of ST. Johnsburie Caledonian.
Sir. What fore you don't hav 1 nice big
french caf four priz. l seed yank he say
on your papir two hav one fine Ameri-
Kan caf and that YOU right on your papir
dat you hav swift brown caf what is
da best dat is. Pardieu, monsieur. Gar.
what you say when say dat up in Que
bee had one beeg red heffer cafdat Pierre
Proulx wantid two Civ me 5 dollar for.
What you say when say, me, Felix
Poutre, dat kept dat caf for / yeer an
max tin dollar. Gar. sells dat caf, me,
for tin dollar two Joe LaFrance and he
say two me dat its a CRATE caf Parbleau,
did ever seen a caf like dat. onlev once,
say, and dat was dis caf rase down in
Quebec. Bimeby, mebe, sum two ore
tree weaks, Joe LaFrance he cum bac an
say. Gar. you say dat dis cat givs fine
lot of milk. hes he caf Al same,
said hes / beeg fine caf. what for know
what he a boy or girl caf or knot. Joe
LaFrance was SO mad he Civ bac my caf
an sells dat caf two Pierre Painchaud
for tin dollar agin what you right on
de papir when say hav caf like
dat. den Pierre he cum bac an say Felix
don't want dat caf, hese tearing up de
barn an de hired man is sic wild two bro
kin ribs. take dat caf an kill it and hav
fine lot of rosie beef all wintir what
you right on you papir when say hav
one beeg caf like dat.
FELIX PoUTRE.
Motifs. Since rote dis lettir find out
dat Swift Brown CAT is vera good caf,
all same. Me an Joe Moquin much pre-
ciate two hav Swift Brown CAT run wild
CATS frum Quebec. live way up on top
one heec hill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge. No. II, F. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Jan. 20.
ARTHUR G. SPRAGUE, w. M.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

Haswon Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Jan.
2s.
CHARLES BENNETT, H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
A Slight Freight Wreck.

Extra freight, No. $50 was wrecked at
the south end of the railroad yard Mon
day forenoon. when the engine climbed
switch. The engine and two cars were
drawn across the track, but traffic was
not delayed on account oft, as it hap
pened on siding Both Engineer Will
Heating and Fireman 6. H. Potter of
Newport jumped. and were not injured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

Palestine Commandery, No. s, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve, Jan. IS.
FRED c. BECK, E. G.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
KNIGHTS of Pvthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening. Jan. rs.
CRAWFORD RANNEY, c. G.
H. w. ELLIS. K. R. S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

In a nip-and-tuck battle. which waged
furiously from the first crack Of the bat
until the last man was retired in the
eighth session, The Washington Herald
and Columbia lO1 teams battled to a tie
at Capital City Park. TO g.
Some rocky fielding on the part Of GIL
and coleman in the first two chapters
gave the Columbia team the lead of three
runs. which they maintained until the
rally by the newspaper men in the last
round. Gill apparently. was confused on
account Of the inclosed park and the
crowd and he hardly started 70 play
until after he had muffed his first three
chances After the first and second stan
zas. however. The Herald third-sacker put
up his usual fine game and figured in the
fastest play Of the game, a double play
in the third inning
Weaver was in great form and famed
ten OF his opponents. besides keeping them
down TO one hit until the final inning and
10 four blngles for the game
Coming 10 the bat. apparently hope
lessly beaten in the eighth round. and
with 1t apparent that no more innings
could be played, the Herald boys gath
cred up their bats. not to leave the field.
but 20 use them with telling effect DODGE
singled into left, his liner going past the
third baseman like a shot Morris follow
ed with a double 10 center. scoring Dodge.
Rawlings hunted and beat the ball 70 the
initial sack, Morris scoring on the hit.
Upton then struck out. Crabbie- hit to
short and Wood threw low 70 first base.
the ball going wild and Rawlings count
ing When Crabbie tried TO steal he was
thrown out al second. and coleman struck
out. ending the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
DANOSCARA OUTGAMES BOBR,
Winner Is Hot FavOrite at Sara
toga Track.
Poorly Handled WOodcraft Starts
slowly and Is Easily Beaten
for the Place.

Saratoga. Aug. 30-Danoscara, a hot
favorite. won the handicap for all ages.
one mile and a furlong, to-day. 1t was
n spectacular race from start 20 finish.
When the field was sent away Bonnie
Kelso cut out a fast pace, attended by
Bob r. and Danoscara. The latter was
a trife sluggish and required a hustling
ride TO keep up, but in the home stretch.
when Bonnie Kelso had quit Danoseara
closed with a brilliant rush and outgamed
Bob R. and won In drive by three parts
Of a length in ISL So Bob r. who
showed a form reversal, took the place
by half length from Woodcraft, to 1.
The latter began slowly and was rather
weakly handled by Thomas. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fivo and one-haf furiongs sa-
vannah, lG Thomas. ! to 2 Won; Zilah. l07
Garner, 10 ]. second; Royal Lodge. lN walsh.
Is 70 ], third. Time I7 Is. Lady Resale Marsh
Light. and Katie also ran
SECOND -Steeplechase; about two and
one-haf miles. Jimmie Lane 80 (Aienl. 20 S.
won; o. X. JAS tEhrenderl. even. second Time.
80. Two starters
THIRD RACE-Si1 furlCngS Win. % lGarnerl.
y to l. won; Aldiva. g CMoOrel. 10 10 l. second
Rye Straw. los CMcCaheyl. 5 10 J. third Time
lis So. Stare. Old Boy. Blue Mouse. Jest. Crash.
Loween. Pleasant. Plan Ryan and Hereto A.so ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; mile and a furloug.
DancScara, los (Koenerl. TO 5. won; Bob r.
lO5 archibald 70 /, second; Wood Craft. 9g
fThomasl. 10 J. third. Tine. Isl IS. Gar,
Bonnie Kelso and BarleythOTpe also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One mile Big stick. i02 lGarnerl.
S to J. won: Hampton Court. lo9 Duganl, % 10.
second; Pretend l3 CMcTaggar9 % 10 1. third.
Time l:S9 Is. Jacquelina, Baron DiesSau. Aylmer.
Cintrella. Belle Mawr. Galley Slave, r. Otis. and
Col. Train also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. The Squire. l07
Garner. Il to 5. won: Sixty. l07 Glass 20 l.
second; MAY Amelia les Walsh. Is 10 l. third.
Time = Is. Twilight Queen. Agnier. Salian. Anon
dack. Sporting Life. and Berry Maid also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

CONGALTON, W. W--Outhelder; Chi
cagO Nationals, 1902: Colorado Springs,
l903-04; Columbus. 1896; Cleveland Amer
leans, 1896: Boston Americans, 1907;
batted 30 in 1906
CONTRADICTION. J.-Inhelder; Montreal.
1903; New Bedford and Nashua, 1906:
Haverhill. 1906. Boston Nationals, 1906.
CONNELL, J-Outhelder; Boston Ma
tionals, l904-C5.
CONNERS. JOSEPH-OutheIder Altoona
Union Association. 1884; Kansas City
(UniOn Association. 1884.
Common, JOHN-OutAelder; Buffalo Ma
tionals. 1855.
CONNOLLY. THOMAS-Umpire on Ban
JohnstOn's stan. 190S-O9
CONNOLLY. JOHN-Shortstop one OF
the pioneers in professional BAH; mem
Der OF Red Stockings and Providence
clubs american AssOciatiOn); umpire.
1855. died 1892
CONNOR. EDWARD-Unions, OF Troy
187l
CONNOR, ROGER-First baseman; Vale
tons, lSl6-l1. New Bedford, 1873: Holy
Oke 1SlS-79: Troy Nationals, 1sS9-Sl-S2;
New York Nationals. 1SS3-S4-S5- s6-S7-S8-
81: New York players League), 1890;
New York Nationals. 1881: Philadelphia
Nationals. 1892: New York Nationals,
1884: St Louis National. lS9i-95-96-g7:
batted. 1850. .S52: 1852, ri: 1sS3. .5s1; 1884,
.Sl5: 1885 81: 1SS6, .S54; tsS7. $50: 1889
.3l5; 1890 81; 1893 .322: 1884. 3l3; 1885,
.526; played in world championship Sc
ries in 1SSS-S9.
/ CoNNOR, T.-Catcher: Cleveland Amer
leans, 1901
CONNOR, JAMES M.-Second baseman;
Chicago Nationals, 1Se6-s7-eS-99.
CONROY. LOUIS - Second Baseman;
Athletics american Association, 1890.
| CONROY. WILLIAM C''Wid'O - Short
stop; Milwaukee American League. 1900
Of. Washington American 1901. Pitts
burg Nationals. 1902. Detroit American,
! 1903-4; New York American 1e05-06-Q7-
0S. Washington American. 1S09-l0
/ CONWAY. r. B.-Outhelder; Boston Ma
tionals. 1887.
CONWAY, P j. Pitcher; Brooklyn
American Association, 1854; Buffalo Ma
tiOuals. ISIS. Kansas City Nationals.
1856; Detroit Nationals. lSS6-S7-SS; Kan
sas City american AsSOClauOn), 1883;
Pittsburg Nationals. 1880; Kansas
City (Western), 1880; played in world
series OF 1887.
COOK, PAUL-Catcher; Rochester, 1855;
Toledo. 1855; Louisville american As
sociatiOn). 1SS6-S7-SS-Sg, Brooklyn play
ers' League. 1890: Louisville (Ameri-
/ can AsSOciationj. 1891; ST. Louis (Amer-
/ lean Association, 1881.
COOK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New York
National. 1857.
| COOGAN. DANIEL - Shortstop: Wash
! ingtOn Nationals. 1875.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Before a crowd that completely sur
rounded the field at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast, Ninth. OF the Sunday
School League. went down to defeat at
the hands Of the Commissioners Of the
Departmental League. 10 6.
The largest crowd that has witnessed
a game in Glass A series this season
was present. and they were compelled 10
look at a poor exhibition Of ball. Ninth
looked like a second-rater. and the Com
missioners played little better. except
that they hit the ball with telling effect
Robertson, who twirled for the winners.
was in rare form, tanning eleven of the
Christians, and had he been given proper
support Ninth would not have scored a
run Symanoskie was hit freely and
given poor support.
Ninth made two runs in the opener.
Buehler reached first on an error by
Thomas, NJ Broome tripled. scoring Bueh-
Ter, and Moreland popped one just a few
feet back Of second base. which fell safe,
as Handiboe and Hurley each expected
the other 10 take II, Broome scoring.
The Commissioners got their first run
in the third on a hit and an error. and
Ninth added another in their half OF the
third on three errors in a row. Ninth
blew up in the fourth and gave the Com
missioners four runs when the side should
have been retired. The Christians came
back and took a one-run lead in the fifth
by pushing three men across the pan on
two hits, a wild pitch. base on balls.
and an error. The Commissioners tied the
score in the eighth, when Hessler hit the
ball under a street car standing on Thir-
teenth street for a home run, and in the
following inning Robertson won his own
game by driving the ball down the third
base line for q round trip, scoring Wood
ward ahead OF him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve md one-haH furlongs. Little
Father. l06 tWilsonl TO !. won; NJ. W. Littleton.
l06 Reid 20 2 second: Melton Street l06 lang
to l. third. Time, los 30. Ivabei, Cisnont,
Louis Des Coenets Gold Oak. and Jim L. also
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; about
two miles Dr. Pillow. l56 RYAN. 20 ]. won:
Dacre. ll6 CfcClain). 10 l. second: High Hat.
10 OicKinneyl 10 l. third Time, . 80 Oak
hurst. John Dillon. NebuchSduezzar, Tourney. and
Ontario also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Caper Sauce. los
Reid. 2 20 5. won: Commola. 90 Hewitt. 90 ?.
second: Mil on the Floss 100 (Colei. to l.
.hird. Time. lal IS. The shrimp and Sir Dixie
also ran.
FOURTH RACE Seven fUrlongs. Gin Edge, l07
lang, to ]. won: j. II. Houghton. % (Goosel. s
70 l. second: Elm Beau, 90 Cole. 10 70 l. third.
Tine / IS 25. Dunbar. Compton. Osesine Spell
bound, Sylvia, and Toney BoDeTO also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
NOTES OF THE GAME.

BY dropping yesterdays game, Ninth is
out of the running, and Is due to finish
third. The Commissioners are now tied
with Cornell for first place The game
Thursday between these two teams will
probably decide the championship.
Rocket had a chance for an easy dou-
bic play in the third when he caught
Buehler's pop fly to right. and Walter.
who was on first, had run down to sec
ond. but he made such bad throw to
first that Walter had time 20 come back
and touch the bag and get back down
20 second.
Symanoskie got out OF an awful hole
I'm the first inning when the Commits
sioners filed the bases with none down
sym made the next two men pop easy
flies to Hands at third, and the last man
hit an easy grounder TO second
Billy Hands had busy day at third
for Ninth, handling three assists and
making six outs. His catch Of Moriarity's
hot liner in the sixth almost took him
off his feet.
In the second inning the Commission
ers dropped three flies just over the in
field. two OF them fell safe. but Moreland
was laying for the other and nabbed it
after a hard run.
With Miles on second in the fourth
Hands hit line drive to Hessler at first
who, in attempting to double up Miles
at second. hit the runner instead Of
throwing TO the fielder, Miles taking
third on the play.
Too bad that Ninth had to play their
poorest game on their home grounds. and
before such a large crowd, made I'd al
most entirely OF followers Of the Sunday
School League. The Christians had made
good showing thus far in the series.
and were enthusiastically welcomed back
to the northeast. Naturally they were
expected to put up good article OF ball
and insert a few professional stunts now
and then.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
HOLD QUOT TOURNAMENT.
PreIIminnries I'm Novel Sport Are
Now Closed.


Now Closed.
The preliminary series in the quot
tournament now in progress at Washing
ton Grove has just closed Seventeen
contestants are this week pitching off
their semi-hnals. The totals of each in
the preliminary games were; IN Class A.
A. Osborn, 903: R. p Clarke, 291; J. T.
Meany. 26s; w. B. Hardy 25l; II. H. Os-
born. 2i7; c. Leakin, pa; NJ NJ Brown
ing, go; j. w. Norris. 2S0; s. ]. Nc
Cathran, Pot; in Class 3, L. f. Meany,
20; II. S. WEIGH. 2l1; A. T. Utz, 1877; z.
Speich. 1856: G. S Foreman, 1855; A. l..
Bowie, 1873; r. w. Dahn. 40; II. Farmer,
10. Nine other entrants, not participant
ing in the semi-finals, are; r. r. Cook.
r. l. Dutton, NJ A English, l. F. Hunt,
J. L. Krlck, J. R. Mickey. II. X Simp-
son. c Vaughan. and w A. Hopkins.
More than fifty men have taken a hand
in this old-fashioned game during the
summer. The series win eliminate on
Labor Day by the four highest In each
class pitching each three games with the
other three Of his own class. Medals
viii be awarded to the two highest in
each class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

COLEMAN. JOHN Pitcher; clippers.
1877: Philadelphia, -S3-S4; Athletics
american Association, lss4-S5-sb-S''
Pittsburg Nationals, lSsI-SS-S9' Omaha
and Lebanon lS90-sl- Batted .ot5 IN
1885 and .394 IN 1881
COLGAN, W. H-Catcher Chicago
Unions. 1884; Allegheny american As
sociation), 1854: ST. Louis Nationals,
1855.
.COLLIFLOWER HARRY-Pitche r /;
Cleveland Nationals. 1880; American
League umpire. 1910.
COLLINS. W.-Outhelder; Boston Ma
tiOnais. 1910
COLLINS. HUBERT C'Hub'D-Second
baSeman, Louisville tAmerican Associa-
tom. lSS6-S1-SS; Brooklyn american AS
sociauOn), 1SsS-ss, Brooklyn Nauonals,
IS90-gl-92: PLAYED IN the world series OF
1889 and 1890. batted $40 IN 1857 and SIS
IA 1883; died In 1882
COLLINS. EDWARD-Second baseman;
Philadelphia Americans, 1S06-07-0S-0S-l0i
batted .3i6 in 1909.
COLLINS. RAY W-Pitcher: Boston
Americans. 1S07-09-10.
COLLINS. -Shortstop; Buffalo
Nationals. 1851. Indianapolis american
Association. 1854.
COLLINS. JAMES Third baseman:
Boston Nationals. 1S94-95. Louisville Ma
tionals 1895: Boston Nationals. 1851
9s-99-l900-0l: Boston Americans, 1e0l-02-
03-O4-05-06: manager Boston Americans.
1901 02-G3-04-05-C6. Philadelphia Americans.
1907. played IN the world series OF 1897
and 1873. accepted Col chances at third
base in 1883. batred 80 in 1895. $40 i'm
1897. .S37 in 1895. .S29 In 1901. and -S24 in
1902
COLLINS. JOHN-SecOnd baseman.
Springfield Mass, 1909; Chicago Amer
leans, 1910.
COLLINS. HERMAN-Utility. Washing
ton Nationals. 1886.
COLLINS. H.-Outhelder: Louisville Ma
tiOnals 1876.
COMISKEY. CHARLES A-First base
man. Dubuques 1879, 81. Louis (Ameri-
can Association. lSS2-S3-S4- S5-Sf-S1 -SS-S9,
Chicago Players League. 1850. St. Louis
tAmerican Associauon), 1891. manager
St Louis american Association club.
lSS4-lS9l. first baseman. manager. and
captain Cincinnati Nationals. lS92-lS94
President Chicago american League)
club, 'l900-0l-02- 5-06-07- 0S-09-l0. bat
ted .S6S in 1881 played IN the world Sc
ries Of 1915, 1856, 1857, and ISIS
COMPTON, G.-Pitcher; St. Louis Ameri-
cans 1907
CONE. J. FRED-SubStltlt born 1874:
Forest City. Rockford. $50; BOstOnS.
ISL: Chicago Nationals. 1876. and with
Harry Wright for several years: died
1903
I CONTRADICTION. FRANK H.-Short-
stop: born 1919; Boston Nationals 1894:
New York Nationals. 1896: died 1906.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
READVILLE MEETING OPENS
Uhlan Fails in Trying to Lower
Mile Record.
Gamar, the FavOrlte, Has to Fight
Every Inch to Win His Event.
The Summaries.

Readville Mass. Aug. SO.-The Grand
Circuit meeting held most suspicious
opening here to-day with Uhlan in an
unsuccessful attempt 10 lower his mile
record TO a wagon, the trotting and pac-
ing divisions of the American Derby. the
2:10 pace, and 2:OS trot on the card. Uhlan
did the mile in 2:O21z. driven by c. X. G.
Billings. Bob Douglas won the trottlng
division OF the Derby and Alleen Wilson
the pacing.
Before starting, Mr.. Billings announced
that the wind was too high for record
breaking.
The first event Of the meeting-the 2lO
pace-was won by Lady Isle. driven by
Cox. in straight heats. Gamar. the IA
vorite in the 2:0S pace. also won. but
was forced 10 night every inch of the
way to do 1t. Summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
The Official Score.

Runs-Lay. Handihoe Hessler ~. Woodward ~.
Robertson o.. Walter, Buehler o. N. Br0ome ~
Moreland. First base by eTorS- Commissioners. .:
Ninth. 3 Left on Commissioners. 9;
Ninth. T. First base on balls-Of Robertson. Of
Symanoskie g. Struck out-By Robertson. II by
SmanOske Home Tuns-Hessler. Robertson.
Three-base hit-M Broome. Two-base hit-Mo-
rarity. Sacrifice hits-Hurey Robertson. Stolen
bases-Bccket. Buehler o. Moreland Miles Double
play-Lay u HandibOe Wild pitch-RobertSOn.
Passed ban-Woodward. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time
Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburs.
sTANDn3G OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg. Aug. 9O-The Giants cap
tured the third game Of the present Sc
ries from the worlds champions this
afternoon by outplaying them at all
stages and taking advantage Of the poor
fielding on the part Of Adams. the local
twirler. who pitched great ball. but this
two errors gave the Giants a chance to
make enough runs 10 win out. Mathew
son was hit hard during the game, and
in only one inning-the eighth-did the
Pirates fail 10 get a hit. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Runs-Barnwen. T. johnson. Fairfax Earned
ulns-War and Navy. I. Flrst base By erroTs-War
and Navy. 2 Left on bases-war and Navy 2;
Post-Ofice q First base ON balloon T. johnson.
/. Struck out-By T. Johnson. s. by Parker, 10.
Three-hase hits-T. johnson. Taylor. Stolen bases
Z Suder ~. Fairfax o. Parker. Bit by
ptcher-By Parker l. Wild pitches-T johnson.
Umpire-Alr. Stevenson. Time Of game-l hour and
Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Runs-Daubert. Hur5mel LennoK. aHuggins, Ellis,
KonetclIy. Phelps. Oakes. Lush. Mowrey (2). Bres-
nahan ~ Evans (4. Two-base hits-Evans o.
Wheat Three base hits-Oakes (2). Ellis McElvesn.
Home rln-Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Hauser Passed
halls-Erxin , First base on baTs-Oh Barger 6;
of Dessau. > Struck out-By Barger l: by Dessau,
l. Len on bases-St Louis. Z; Brooklyn. s. I'm
pires-Nessrs Brennan and O'Day. Time Of zane
hour and 80 minutes