davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

The Washington County Sunday
School convention will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Feb 3. The
afternoon and evening session of this
viii be conducted by the
state association. \ party of Sunday
school specialists, the Rev. W. Frei
Long, \. A. Mottand and j. H. Byrd,
are making a tour of the state in the
interest of this work. The program OF
the Greenviile convention follows:
Afternoon Session, 4 to $50 O'Clock.
Hymn.
Invocation ........ Rev. Mr.. LaGronc
.sSuniay School Management p.
......R Rev. w. Fred Long
Hymn.
GA Teacher Equipment '..
... NJ J. L. Byrd
ssPersonal Work Mr.. w. A. Mott
Evening Session, to $3.50
Devotional exercises. Rev. J. H. Coir
Utilizing Special Days. ....
Mr. J. E. Bvra
Music
:. Adult Class Work Mr.. n. A. Mo-;
Hymn
s'Our State Work Rev. ". Fred Long
The talks by these specialists will be
20 minutes in length with opportunity
for brief round table talks on each sub
ject. 1t is earnestly hoped that tho
Sunday school workers not only of ths
city, but of every school in the county
will attend. Provision will be made To-
the entertainment of all visitors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
LEvEE WORK SUSPENDED.

: In several places work has been sus-
pcnded on the lcvees along the Missls
sippi river on account of the high
water. Work on the government levee
- Patton s landing has been stepped
and supplementary levees are being
thrown up to protect the uneompleted
work from the swollen stream that IS
filing the banks 70 the danger point.
The big farce of workers at Buck Ridge.
so miles above GreenviIle, and at Den
mis- landing. five mics below Buck
Ridge, have been forced to suspend the
construction work until the water re-
scedes Both points are reported in goo
condition ard little. danger IS feared.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
WARRANT FOR DR.. COOK.


New York, Jan. 29-It is copsidereI
possible here that Walter LonSdale, fer
mcr secretary for DR.. Cook, swOre out
"a warrant for the discredited explor
er. Cook is said to owe Lonsdale >
large bill for services.
Berlin, Jan. 29.-It has been report
ed that the police of Heideiburg have
n warrant for the arrest of DR.. Ere 4
erick Cook, who is said TO be patient
In sanitarium for drunkards here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
TRANSFER CO. MAKES CHANGE.

The Greeuville Transfer Company has
takes charge of the business of Stone
Bros. stable and their office viii in
the future be found on Washington
avenue. Where in the past this firm
has only engaged IN she transfer busi-
ness, in the future it wifi conduct d
general boarding stable along with the
transfer .ess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
CHARGES AGAINST Gov. HASKELL
esvrc.Al TO rue son.,ns rIMss,

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 29.-Lester A.
Maris, representing the republican mi
nority, fled an affidavit in the lower
house Of the legislature today, charging
that Gov. Charles N. Haskell has mis-
managed the public funds under his
control, in whole or in part, and has
wilfullv and designedly authorized the
misappropriation of said funds.''
Other state officers are also accused
of vioiation Of the state constitution
and the laws of the state in the man
rer IN which public moneys have been
expended.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
srecial 70 The moRMIMe TlHksa

tsPecial 70 The MORNING TI1ES0
Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-The police ar
holding the husband of Mrs. Agnes Va
Sandt, who was found strangied an
tied to the top of gas stove at h.
home here. The son of the woman sa,
she ami her husband had quarreled es
lier in the day. A girl who was tall<n
to the deceased twenty minutes befo
the tragedy occurred 10 sought.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
DIGS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL
ESPECIAL 10 rnE mohM.ns rIresl

ESPECIAL 10 TIE HOhN!h6 IlkESl
Bayou Sara. La, Jan. 29.-W nat may
be the most valuable postkole IN the
country has been opened at a tri6ius
cost. When iaborer named his price
for excavating holes for posts to b.
planted near here, the owner of the
property said that he thought il was
little too high. Finally, however, "A
compromise was reached and the work
began. The spade of the laborer IN
earthed flow of oil and the plans to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

der axe to accept ard live out the mis-
sion of the King, as he aDnouueed it IN
his first sermon at Nazareth (Luke
4: 1870 then the community would
rise up to call them blessed. Tbs
churches might well, through eonserted
and organized effort, search out the
neglected, the needy. tbe poor aud the
weak, and by systematic work for body,
mind and spirit, be Of great service to
the city.
s. ] do not believe the church is los
ing its hold upon the he American peo-
pie. If It seems so, it is probably true
III the seusc that it could have been
saiI that Christ was losing his noId
upon the world al the end of his second
year s ministry. In many eases, how
ever. the church has much weakness
and is far from the true spirit of her
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
,~>>%~~>%~>>>>~>>

. Question No /. What, in your .
y judgment, is the reason men are .
= not az interested in religious mat =
. tsrs as arc womerf .
. No. - What, in your opinion, =
= - the rea.on so few laboring men =
. are TO be found in the churchese =
= No }. In your lealiEgs with Z
. men have YOU found p-ofcsscd =
. Christians uobler in character =
= than self respecting non=Chris- =
. tians. =
= No. 4 Can a man, in your opin-
= ION, govern his life by the bright Z
= est Christian ideals and yet sue
= cess in present day business:
. No. ). The churches are often Z
. criticized for exclusiveness and
= selfshnees. Can you suggest better Z
. ways in which the churches can Z
= be of greater service TO the com
= munity7
. DO YOU think the churches are
= losing their hold upon the Ameri- 4
= can people. If so, what Is wrong 4
. with the churchesf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.

Will Rucks and Jodie Yerger return.
ed Friday night from one of the mos
successful goose hunts of the year. Ths
hunt extended from South Greenville
to Princeton. Mss. Rncks and Yer
,gerc hsgged eleven geese and twents
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
STRENUOUS DAY FOR JEFF
Downs Corbett in Two Games of
Handkall.
johnson VIII Announce His New
Manager TO-mOrFOw-NOIaR the
Probable Man.

Rowardenan, Cal, June 4.-Jeffries went
through a strenuous season Of gym work
to-day and wound up with two games OF
handball, in which he defeated COrbett.
Corbett evidently played his best game,
but JEFF made desperate efforts and Sc
cure many balls that seemed impossible
TO reach. The boilermaker was greatly
elated over winning from COrbett.
Jack Johnson to-day went on the road,
but he cut out boxing in order TO save
up his sparring partners for tomorrow
afternoon, when a big crowd is expected.
Johnson to-day said he would be pre-
pared Monday TO announce change OF
management. He wouldn't say who would
take Llttle's place. but IL Is an open
secret that Billy Nolan, former manager
Of Battling Nelson, viii be the man.
Nelson is credited with securing De
laney TO help Johnson and with getting
Al Kaufman as a sparring partner.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

When Linke went into the box, McAieer
and Schaefer opened up on the coaching
lines In their loudest tones, and when
the game was over 1t looked as If the
Washington ooachers had succeeded in
getting the Nap pitchers nerve Linke
admitted afterward that when he had
two strikes on several of the Washington
batters he was unable to put the next
one anywhere except right over the heart
Of the pan
The Washington club tonight left for
Detroit, intending TO watch the Detroit
Philadelphia game tomorrow.
ICY" Young seems to be as far away
from his 50Oth victory as ever He has
not won game since last August
Wild Conroy seemed to be the same old
dangerous man on the bases. He was
always getting a big lead of first only
to have Street foul one off.
Johnson proved 20 be some batter. The
first time up he was safe on Young's
bad throw. The next time he hit one
far and away to Graney, the longest drive
Of the game. Then he made two as pretty
singles as could be asked for All IN all.
ne certainly made up for his hlunder in
the nth inning, when he presented Cleve-
land with run.
How that man Gessler does smite the
ball when he comes to Cleveland. A
triple and double comprised his record
this afternoon.
Johnsons fielding ef his position, that
is mechanically. was all that could be
asked for. He knocked down ali kinds
of drives and threw out his man every
time
Street made spectacular throw in the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SWATFEST FOR NATIONALS
AT EXPENSE OF THE MAPS
Cleveland Beaten by Score of to 2Young and Linke
Batted Hard-Five Runs in Ninth Inning.
sneeial to The washington Herald.

Washington Herald
Cleveland Ohio June 4The Washington club treated the Ceve
land to-day exhibition of equenta hitting has been
witnessed this fair city many month"; After out in the
NINTH three singled and then the next three doubled five
being driven the platter making the total score to- in
favor o. the Nationals.
Walter Johnson enjoyed another OF his good days and after the
inning had the Maps hpnozed They SIX hits off him alto
gether but four them made the first innings
productive But after the fifth inning Johnson nvncbe
and allowed Cevander reach first base That Laoe
who GOT there when Browne muffed his line drive.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CONE CLEAN.


sun is shinin'. weather's hot
Bail team Johuny-ou-the-s SPOT.
Flowers bioomin'. fields are green
Quit your hckin' and come clean
What's the matteT-got a gruuch!
Amt no n0ncy in the pouch.
Come clean. mister, iaughin's fret
GIN dent cost a sou marquee.
Come clean. don't you be no freak.
Teams done struck wmnin' streak;
suHlirht's gold makes good folks Hch-
Come cleaner stay dlrty-whiehs
Don't you worry bout the fght,
JeG'u handle that an right;
gas keep smilin come clcan. man
That's plain English-uuderstan'g
Maybe you're a race horse guy
Laws done landed Oh your eye
Don't rel grouchy- make you Tan
Laugh an keep yCuT fat-cUmc clean.
Don't yUu uBderstan' me. pal}
Say. Your trouble amt q galf
Wen. that's tough lick. aid. and yet,
Comm cleans the ere best bet
Gone clean f''-No. that amt 10 stall
Means behave yourself. that's all;
Laugh an keep the joy track
Fore long, Trouble, he laugh back.
Seems 10 me. this Merry Mas"
LIES a jos r:ie, any way;
This old worlds the best I've seen
Just keep smilin' and come clean.
Allen johnson
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
TURNER THROWS THREE MORE.
Defeats Joe O'NeiI and VIII O'BrIen
at Midway.

Joe Turner, the local wrestler. defeated
Joe O'Neil, OF Philadelphia, two straight
falls ct the Arcade last night. the first
in twenty-three minutes and the second
in twelve minutes After an intermission
Of FIVE minutes he took on VIII O'Brien.
a local boy, throwing him in thirteen
minutes.
Turner leaves tonight for Rock Hin,
s. g. where he meets Jack Dorke, a
light-heayy weight
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

st Cambridge-H S; Cornell l.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross, 4: Williams II.
At Andover-A ndoYer s; Exeter. T.
Az Durham. v H.-Boston College, Z; New Hamp-
shire State l.
At Philadelphia Pennsylsania, "a; Syracuse, 0,
At West Point-West Point. Z Bucknell. 8
At Easton-F Franklin and Marshall. l. Lafayette. s.
At Middletowu Conn-F0rdhsIn, 5; Wesleyan, 0.
At Hanover. n. H.-Dartm0uth. y; Massachusetts,
Agricultural College. 9.
At Hartford. Coun.-Columbia. 1; Trinity. 2
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BRAVES GO TO
DETROIT FOR FOUR GAMES
Tigers Have Always Been Able to Beat Nationals on
Home Grounds Other Gossip of Timely Interest.

gets his bumps. The Tigers are going |
al top speed just now, and while we
hope for the best. We still have our /
doubts. and II McAleer's braves get away /
with one victory out OF the four games
they may consider themselves lucky
At the rate the Nationals were going
before they left Washington, and with
KID Elberfeld back Ia the game. il
looks as If the club would be able to
land an even break in St Louis and
Chicago, but you never can Tell, as these
teams may have pulled themselves out
Of their slumps and prove dangerous
customers.
The writer is in receipt Of a letter from
Walter Warren. the Washington boy
who is managing the Frankfort KY,
club. of the Blue Grass League. WaTren's
team is az present leading the league by
comfortable margin ard bids fair 10
/ land the championship.
Tom Crooks, the local boy who was
farmed out 10 the Jersey City club Of the
Eastern League. has been supplanted by
Bill Abstein. formerly of the St Louis
Browns While Abstein may show
| bigger reputation by virtue of his year
[ Il L
| believes that ne is not as good a man
as Crooks, and Jersey City may regret
making the change.
The old prejudice against the ''Rah,
rah' boys on the big league diamond
| seems TO be dying out. Nowadays the
| college player IS getting into the game
and making good Connie Mack has kept
a close watch on college players, and
Arthur Irwin has also been very busy in
that line Trafford Hicks. the Hartford
pitcher has been very well thought Of by
irwin. Foley. the Holy Cross twirler, and
Mahoney, the Fordham twirler. are also
well thought Of by the Yankee scout
II is not likely that the Chicago club
viii be able TO open their new ball
grounds on schedule time, which was
July !. The iron and steel workers are
on strike, and 1t may be a month later
before the handsome new park is thrown
open.
A reported interview says that Ty Cobb,
/ Detroits star right fielder and leading
batsman, picks the Philadelphia Athletics
10 win the American League pennant
this year OF the teams chances. Cobb
says:
II pick the Athletics 10 win the pen
nant this year. Everything points that
way. But l still believe that We have
the better ball team. Fate seems to have
decreed that no team shall win four
pennants in a row. Things are not
breaking for US as they should. Our mis-
fortunes started when Tom Jones had
. his nose broken in St. Louis. That ae-
eident cost US several games. Then VIII
[ lett, who was pitching great ball, was
taken i'll and he did not come East with
| US. If we had had him on this trip sew
eral more games would have been won
2 But it is the way things break for US
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Poughkeepsie, June 4-The discus throw
record. held by Martin ]. Sheridan. of
100 feet 10 inches was beaten by the.
holder to-day In the Empire State Ath-
letic games. sanction by the A. A. T.,
held at the Hudson River Driving Park.
Sheridan threw 40 feet Z inches. He ar
rived here at 80 D. M. ate a hearty din
ner of spinach and ham, and was on
the grounds at go D. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Two-base hits-Docgherty. Chase. Scott. Cree.
Three-base hit-Gandl Sacrifice hits-Chase, Gan
dill. Sweeney Hahn. Stolen hase-Sweeney. Struck
out-By Scott 6 First base halis-Of Hughes,
?; OF Scott l. Double play-Blsckhum 20 Pnrtell-
Left on baseS-Ch 6; New York s. Hit by
Uitcher-By Hughes J. Wild pitcf-Sc0tt. Empires
-Nlessrs KERN and Sheridan. Time Of camel
hour and &C minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Hits-Off Young. in innings; on
Linke. in innings TwO-base hits
Perring, Gessler Unglaub. Mcbride.
Three-base hit-Gessler Sacrifice hit
Milan. Stolen bases-Graney. COnroy,
La joie Bases on balls-Off Young, 2, of
I-inke, t. off Johnson, /. Hit by pitcher
BY Johnson. /: by Linke. ]. Base on er-
rors-Cleveland /: Washington. . Left
on bases-Cleveland; 3; Washington s.
Struck out-By Young, .; by Johnson, g.
Double plays-Niles to Lajoie; PerTing TO
Lajoie TO Ferring. Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Evans
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

IWObase hits-LeWis. SPEAKER. Wood. 1bree-base
hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits-HooTer ~. Lord o..
Sacrifice tiy-LeWis. Double plays-Carrgan to Wsg-
nor: Wagner 70 Bradley. Stolen bsses-LoTd Wsg-
ner BASES on balls-of Petty. S. of Wood. 2
Struck out-By Petty, g by Wood. s. Left on
bases-St. Louis. g. Boston. s. Umries-Messfs.
Connolly ard Dineen. Time Of gnme-l hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
By WILLIAM PEET.

The foregoing bit of verse cannot help
provoking smile from the most pes
simistic fan in our midst, especially as
our baseball team gave the Cleveland
Maps a fearful walloping yesterday and
.'came clean" with an S-to-2 victory
All of which bears out what We have
said that when Walter Johnson is right
he can come pretty near beating any club
in any old league, and Walter was GER
tainly right yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
OLD ELI WINS.
Yale Defeats Princeton by score OF

Yale Defeats PrIncetOn Dy ScOre Oh
to =.
New Haven. June 4.-In the largest at
tended Yale Princeton game ever played
here, Yale this afternoon started off In
the championship series by defeating
Princeton, 10 >. For four innings White
vas a puzzle to Yale, and there were only
three men up each inning. not one OF
them making a hit. Then former Capt
Fred Murphy started things with a sin
gle He promptly stole second and was
sent home on Merritts single. Merritt
then scored on a Wild throw into the
grand stand. The score remained tie
until the seventh. when Yale sent two
runs over the plate enough to win the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New HaTen-New Haven, Z HOlyoke. 5.
At Hartford Hartford, 5; Bridgeport, =
At New BTitain--New Britain, s. Northampton
At Springfield Springfield. 3; Waterbury, Sec
"a game: Springfield. 5; Waterbury. 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
ATHLETICS AGAIN BEATEN.
Tigers Score Enough Runs I'm Third
10 Win.

Detroit, June 1.-THE Detroits gave the
Athletics another trouncing to-day, win
ming by 10 to Z.
Two of the Philadelphia star pitchers
were knocked out of the box, the team
going TO pieces in the third. when the
Tigers rolled up seven runs on hits and
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis indianapolis, :; Minneapolis, ?
AZ Colmnbu-Kansas City, 8; Coiumbas, 4
At Tcledo-St. Paul. 5; Toledo. 0.
At MilWaukce-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

At san Antonio-Ssn Antonio 2; Galveston. Q.
At Wseo-Waco. o: Houston teailed in the fifth
AT Al Fort worth-Fort Worth. Q: Oklahoma City. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Bingiamton- Syracuse. 4 BinghamtOn, 2
AT ElmiTa- ElmiTR- 1, Utica. 2
At WilkesbarTe-TToy. 4; WilkeSbaTTe. 3 Second
game-TToy, 5; Wiikesbarre, .
At se4anton-Albany. 3; Scranton, 2 Second
rame-AlhaHy. l: Scranton. 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columtus-Columbus, 3; Jacksonville. /
At Saxannah-Savannsh. 4: Macon, 3.
At Auausta-Augusta. 5; Columbia. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

in the games that convinces me that We
are not TO repeat When we make an
error it costs US the game. and when any
of US meets the ball fairly with men
on the bases it usually goes right at some
one, or one Of the opposing fielders makes
a circus catch of H.
ANY time that team wins a pennant
Il must have the breaks, besides playing
consistent ball and We have net had any
this year. Now. it may be that better
things are coming for Us and that the
Athletics will get a slump and we a win
ming streak; but we are shouldeTing an
immense handicap already. and II viii be
hard TO get back on top. though of course
there is stu a chance. / believe that our
team as a whole is stronger than il has
ever been and that We will play as good
bah as ever; but. as l said before, unless
you get the best OF the breaks you can [
win pennants. Connie AIack's team is
getting them, and il is a good team. too.
and I look for it to finish on top this
year.
Lafayette has a wonderful baseball
team, and more, they have a pitcher who
/ can throw a ball so that It kinks as il
comes 10 the plate as though il were
alive. says the Philadelphia Times. His
name Is De Mott. and he Is going to be
with the Cleveland baseball team, and he
admitted while he was at Franklin Field
that ne could not accept any offers from
other big league clubs who desired t.
| give him & chance.
This about marks the wonderful young
ster as a pro- and it prevents Lafayette
from claiming the baseball championship
Of the East. and they have pretty good
hold on the same. bar the fact that the!
are using a man who is the property o
the Cleveland baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lin.oln-LinColn. l +; DeS Noines. 6.
Al Onaha-Omaha. s. Sioux CITY. :
At 81. Joseph-St Joseph. 0; Wichita, L
Al Topeka-Tcpeka. s, Denver. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

Al ancaster-Johnstcwn ;; Lancaster. s.
Al York-Altoona. s; York. I.
At -WilliamSECrt. 2; Trenton. 8.
At Reading Harrisburg. 5; Reading, s.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Iawrsnce-Lawrence. 5; New Bedford. !.
At LYnn-Fau River I; Lam. !.
AT HaTCThill-HaTerhiil. T. Lowell. 5.
A. Rrockton- Brockton 4: Worcester. 5. Second
confederation. 4 Worcester. ten innings; dark
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Pr5vidence-Jersey City. /; Providence, l.
AZ Newarg-B4ltmore, 9; Newark G.
At Ruaal0-Tuontc. ,; Buffalo, ;. Second game
Toronto. 4: Buffalo. 5.
Al Rochester-Mont1eal s; Rochester, s.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

'I''I1ltF4N
Bases en- balls-On Tommers. ! OF White, ) struck
out-By Tommers, 3; by White. s. Stolen bases-
Murphy %. Merritt. Logan BALM. Double play
Bard to Steuett, Umpires-MessTs. Sternberg and
Adams. Time Of camel hour and 30 minutes
Attendance-5.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
SHERMAN ENJOYS
RED-HOT CONTEST
Chamber of Commerce Trims
Knights of Columbus.
FOR THE FAIRGROUNDS
Fans See Exhibition of Run
getting and ErrOr-making.
FOR THE FAIRGROUNDS

Cant. Phil King Makes Circuit OF
Bases Twice and Then rders Sub
stitute, While Capt. Jimmy Oshes
Does Connie Mack stunt-Pttcher
Mcknight as Liberal as Aetty
Green in Allowing Safe Hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
BROWNS ARE oUTCLAsSED.
Boston Red Sex Blank st. Louis by
0-tO-0 Score.

St. Louis, June 4.-St. Louis never had
a chance in the game with Boston here
to-day and Donovan's speed boys WOE
as they pleased, to 0. Wood was in
grand form Only one on the st. Louis
team got as far as third base, he being
Wallaca in the saranfh Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
TRI-SrATE LEAGUE.

At Jackson-Jacks0n. 2 Kansas City. !,
At Meridian Meridian, Z; HattiesbuTg. ].
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05

HIS made-Un hfauae, IN z 10 Innlngsi on
Coombs. in innings; of Dygert, in innings,
OF Willetts IS in p innings TWenase hits
Iapp. Ollring Hartsel. T. jones. Threebase hit
Bush Sacrifice hits-Ra-h. Oldring, T. Jones a.,
Delchanty Sacrifice flies-Stanage Crawford. Stolen
hases-Cobb Deehanfy T. Jones' Collins. First
base on balls-Oh Kranse. 5; off Dygert, 3; of
Willetts, i. Hit by pitcheT-By Willetts, l; by
Krause, I. Left bases philadelphia 3; Detroit.
:. Struck out-By Dygert, g by Wiiletts. l. Passed
ball-Lapp. Umpires-Messrs. 0'Lgugllnl and Per
rine. Attendance l4.i72
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

A. CharIotts-C hariotte, :; spartanburg,
Al Observation-Disclosures, 6; Winston salem, 4
NJ Anderson-GreenEille. ;; Anderson, Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
YANKEES GAIN REVENGE.
StaIlings' Braves Take White sox
Into Camp. 3 to 2.

Chicago, June 4.-Chief staliings' High
lander braves got bit OF sSs4nge from
the White sox this afternoon for the de-
feat handed them yesterday On one hit.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-05
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Ann ATbor Mich r H. Z
NIichigali..... IOOO16OOOo0Oo00OoI-5 10 :
Notre Dame. II0OOO0OOOO090O 9 .
Batteries-smith and Walsh: Ryan and Ulatowsd.
umpire-AIr. thinner.