davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
cIarksburg People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For clarksburg kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
clarksburg people who ave been
cured to stay cured.
a. j. sma llwood. 776 West Pike
street, clarksburg. West Virginia,
says: For two years / suffered from
dull ache across the small OF my
back and in the morning 1 was lame
and sore. had to be very careful in
STOPPING and lifting. as at such times
sharp pains darted through my kid
neys. Thinking that Doan's Kidney
pills might prove of benefit to me, !
procured a box at Wells & Haymals.
er's drug store and they did me a
great deal of good" Statement Civ.
en- Nov 20, 19O2).
A Permanent Cure
The above statement was confirmed
on July S, 1907, by Mr.. smallwood In
the following words: Since taking
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902. I have
not suffered from kidney trouble.
consider them a fine remedy and am
always glad to recommend them tc
other people suffering from kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
AS the Distractions Are All
Seen Before Trains
Come to Them.

SOUTH BEND. md. July 2s.-Al-
though attempts to derail passen-
ger train and one freight train were
both unsuccessful the situation of the
Grand Trunk strike is quiet today.
The distractions in every instance
were seen in time.
The railway commissioner Of the
state Is coming to investigate rumors
that trains are not fully equipped
with crews.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28

PIEDMONT. July 25.-work Will
be started within a short time in erect
Ing the proposed bridge across the
North Branch of the Potomac. from
this city to Fairvew.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
NoRTHvrEw BABY DIES.

The seven-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Matheney, of North
view. died Friday evening of cholera
infantum and its body was taken to
CORVALLIS Saturday and buried
there in the afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
I RAINS SA WE'D
FROM S TRIIN Frs
SAVED FROM DEATH.

Timely discovery at noon today
saved the life of John Tierney, a pipe
liner, from death from heat aided by
intoxication. He was found in Trad
ers alley west OF Fourth street. A
physician revived him at the police
station.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
AT HINTON.

HINTON, July 25.-This ci,y has
been selected for the place of meet
ing of the Third congregational dis
trlct Democratic convention, and the
date IS August c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28

FOR SALE OR EXcIIANGE-For
town property, well-watered farm
of 40 acres on Bluellck Run, close
to school and church, good neigh
borhood, AZ miles from Lost Creek,
. "a miles from Johnssown. on
good country road. good dwelling,
barn and outbuilding; wen Of
good water. lots of fruit. land lays
we'll. Terms to suit purchaser. Cali
or address H, j. White. room 81.
Irwin building. clarkshnrg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
A Permanent Cura

WANT one of those new Swiss vii.
low plumes? Then watch the spc-
cial sale at the Bazaar. 1872 Sec
ond street, Saturday July 80,
only.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-28
Clarksburg
the city Of
Certainties
Offers You Great.
est Advantages for
Real Estate
Investment
$500 Profit

Seven room, two story, Franc
slate roof dwelling, finished IN
oak. nicely papcrcd, in good re.
pair, splendid location. large lot
5ox1es feet, $500 profit in u,ls
property If you buy at price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
HAMILTON RACES.
Chief Kee, at z to 2, Runs Away
With Feature Event.

HAMILTON, Ont. June ls-The
spring meeting OF the Hamilton Jockey
Club was favored with ideal weather
and a large crowd today. Chief Kee
who was TO in the betting, won the
Hamilton Derby. Don Antonio. the
favorite.f was never prominent. Sum-
mary:
tDsvis,, o TO 10. won; Fountain square, Us
'Tapiint. 10 TO l. second; Theo Cook. III
Davenport, to ]. third Time, III As.
Carrillon. John Houghton. Denham. John Rear
don. George S. Davis, Stanley Fay and Phorons
also
second race mile and a sixteenth Tolendal.
.Pesse,,, % ], second; onaping, lo9 ramsey,
Maid and Moonraker also ran
Burns, TO q. won: Decency los (Pease,. 4
10 ], second; Muskmelon, 1o3 PALMS.. 10 to /.
third. Time, 1.ol 40; Cardiff, Braganzs, Henry
Fourth race, stecplechase; about two miles
John Dill. las lRyanl. 10 to l. won: Nat B.
14s ,s,oDe,. to I. second: stellaland, 1ss
Wofs. Nebec. High Hat. impertinense. Ted
Msrksman. DIR. Heard, DIR. Koch aud Expan-
and q fourth miles-Chief Kee. liz CMusgrsve).
: TO 2, won; Sager III Davis. to 2. second
William Pitt fIo q. Wilson,. ! to 1, third.
Time, 2os rs. Detroit. Don Antonio. Fulfill
sixth race. fIe and half furiones-BeiIe
Kinsston. 0s Ramsey. to i. won: Glen
Beaehsy, io7 Upton; IL 10 l. second; Ca,roks
Brrsar. Malafine. Bomithiida. Flying Squirrel
Grzndissimo. Bambro. Big Hand, Purslane and
Sir Edwsrd also ran. ~. .
eybu. 81 Phaif,, IL to J., won; Stafford. ia
&C. Burns). even, second; Loyal Maid, LOT u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
Stiff Breeze Keeps Down Scores at
Weekly Shoot.

Owing to a stiff breeze that swept the
Eastern branch range yesterday after
noon the scores at the regular weekly
shoot of the Analostan Gun Club were
not up to standard. and some Of the best
shots Of the club fell down on birds that
were caught by the smart breeze and
made to perform all sorts of eccentric
curves, thereby making the shots most
difficult.
Drs. A. B. Slime and III. p. Cobey tied
for first honors. each breaking 81 saucers
out Of 100 shots, while Capt. Everett Du-
four and D. Dulaney won second place,
as each managed to bring down S. tar
gets out of 100 shot at. NJ. ID. Hogan
and Jack Avery were next in line with
So white flyers to their credit from the
same number
DR.. b. L. Taylor did the best shooting
tor those who shot at %, he banged
the life out of 90 pigeons from as shots,
with w. l.. S. King having 81 down.
Secretary Miles Taylor and Ii. b. Will
son lead in the 30 class. each killing 33
birds out of 30 shots, while "Cy' Cum
mings and Moffett smashed 33 targets
out of the same number. Fred Geyer and
his son, who has shown a marked i'm
provement during the past few weeks,
were present and each shot at 80 birds
Mr.. Geyer killed 81, while his son went
one less.
The following are the correct scores of
the Cay:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
RACEGOERS IN PANIC
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Terrific Rainstorm Terrifies
and Drenches Big
Crowd at Track.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, y. Y, June IS
Some 10000 racegoers were thrown into
q panic this afternoon when a terrific
storm burst over the Sheepshead Bay
race course Just after the finish OF the
third race The big Saturday crowd was
without shelter from the rain, which fell
in torrents. Lightning flashed all about
the track The very first stroke nearly
demolished the jockeys board and ripped
Up the earth for one hundred feet in the
infield directly back of 1t. Some of the
spectators managed TO huddle into the
covered part of the stand. but the major
ity were drenched. The feature Of the
card. the Coney island handicap. at six
furlongs on the main course, resulted in
an easy victory for Restigouche. the first
choice. Horizon, the public choice, scored
an easy victory in the Daisy stakes five
furlongs on the futurity course. The
last three races were run in mud tetloCk
deep. The summaries:
First race. thrre -year-olds $500 addet seven
3 to I. even and l to =. won: Folle Levy, 1le
'McGeei, to =. even and 1 TO =. second: Mar
thfd rms as Duke of to 10 and Key
bourne. Metaphor Ill. Bang and Montcalm also
ran.
Second race. selling; three year-olds and up;
$500 added; mile and an eighth Montgomery,
lis tShilllngl. IL to 10. i to and our, Won:
Frank Purcell. III Bergen. TO I. even and
TO 3. second: Perry Johnson. 103 GLASS, . TO ?.
4 to 5 and - TO d. third. Time, SIS. Harvey F..
Sans Souci Ill and Sir Evelyn also
Third race. the Daisy stakes; two-year -olds:
1880: ive furlongs-Horizon. l12 tDugan 10
10. TO ) and out won: Hectason. 10 Archi.
bald. 70 l; 10 and out, second: Royal
Meteor. us Garner. to I. TO . and out.
third. Time. leo. Miss Nett also ran.
Fourth race. the Coney Island handicap; three
year-olds and up: value, $1,000; six furlongs.
main course-Restigouche. ia SHILLING. ; TO D
and out. won: Sir John johnson. 122 tPowers).
IL to and out. second: Mary Davis. III tGlass).
TO and out. third. Time. LA.
Fifth race. the Springs; woyear-olds; five
furlongs-Round the World. III tKeogb' to 8
and out. won; Adrian. us tArchibad, TO l.
TO and 1 TO 3. second: Little Rajah. il5
,McGeeI 40 TO /. to l and TO l. third. Time.
log. Zeus. irish Gentleman. War Jig and Alex
andra also ran.
sixth race. Bay Ridge handicap; three year
Odds and up; mile and sixteenth-Hamptcn
Court. 1O5 SHILLING. to . d TO . and to =:
won; Superstition 90 tEstep,. to ]. even and
TO 5. second; Zenap, 95 tThomasl. TO I.
to = and even. third. Time, 1.54 2-5. Sea Cliff
and Rockstone also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1S.-An international
clay-bird shooting tournament will take
place at the International Hunting Elk
position at Vienna, from July 10 to 80.
The program consists of a shooting in
series, a shooting for the great prize of
Vienna, and shooting for the world S
championship. Thirty prizes of the as-
gregate value of $3.50 krOnen, will be
awarded The kronen is about 20 cents.
The shooting is in series (the series COM
prises twenty clay birds, to be shot at
at a distance of twelve meters-about
fifteen yards). For the great prize Of
Vienna six money prizes, amounting to-
gether to II, 100 kronen. will be awarded:
10000, 1000. 1000, 1000. 500 and 200
kronen The best result Of series of
100 birds shot at a distance Of 10 me-
tiers Q61s YARDS will decide the victory.
Prizes Of this value have never been
offered In any international competition
of this kind hitherto held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
LATONIA RACES.
Mc1vor, an Added Starter, Captures
the Harold Stakes.

LATONIA, Ky, June 1s.-The Harold
stakes, for two-year-olds, which carried
$500. went to an added starter. McIvor.
Gov. Gray, the favorte. got the worst
of the start and despite a game race.
could not quite reach. He was only a
nose back at the finish.
In the third, Belle Glenn, which won the
Merchants stakes few days ago. prop
ped" at the barrier and threw her jockey.
The summaries:
Alice a. Dale. iis cGro1ler,. Won; useppa, Is
sfd Time asa Ss.r Collects.
,om.. Garry Hermann. Wine Miss Bslistite,
also s1s1 psd Alice a. bsie
$40 $40 win, 50 place 80 show; Usspps. $3.50
Selling s'IE sSsons.
Tneeds. Chief Hayes. Miami, Anna. Great ii.
nss a Mys. sS W
g 90 place. s.: 90 show: Dainty Dame, So place,
d s:c. Al .ess eSf.s one mil. and
die, sIss Tiss Is, R:.ss
Belle Glenn and Beau Brummel also ran: 81
1atusis paid: ,. s,ieksT $50 % win $50 place.
Fourth race the Harold stakes: purse. 1880;
esnor Gray; 10 ,Ire1ier,. second; Bobby Boyer.
SIR Dawn. Gen. Phillips. Sidney R., Southern
Light. La Mexican, Jack Denman, The Royal
Princess and Forehead also 81 mutuels
paid: McIyor. $40. 20 win. IS place. 81. 40 show
Governor Gray, $3.50 place, So show; Bobby
Boyer. $3.50 show.
Fifth race: purse. $500: handicar; one mile
and sixteenth.Tom HAYWARD. iO2 tHerbert,,
won: Meadow, ia tGanxJ. second; Leamcnce.
102 tRiceI. third Time. 152 20 Tony Bonero
and and Fey Mary s.S ram ran, 81 nT n,. PAID;
chow. Meadow. $40 place. 500 show ;
Leamence. 50 show
sixth race: selling; purse; 500; one mile
and seventy yards - Tom Bigbee. 104 iAus-
TIM, won; Carlton G. 104 tScovilleb, second ::
sligo. 80 Burton. third. Time, 1.54. Eye
Bright Mr.. Smarty. Howard Shean and Alma
Boy also
Two-dolIar mutuels paid: Tom Bigtee 50 40
win. s. 10 place. "a. 20 show: Carlton 6, $13 20
place. 80 show; sligo. IS. 40 show.
Seventh race; selling; purse. $406; one mile and
three sixteenths-Third Rail, 100 tGanz,. won;
Charles +. Granger. los austin. second; Wolf
ertcn. 1O4 ,Ricei. third. Time 1.59 3-5. First
Peep. Alice Muzetta W., Mamie AIgol, Molesey
and Nadzu also ran.
Two-dolsr mutuels paid Third Rail. 81 80
win, So 80 place 81 ~ show; Charles F. Grazing
or. $50 place, So show; wolferton, 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SMASHED AT
! ). SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
New Figures Hung Up at 220
Yards Dash, 22O Yards
Hurdle and Weight Put.

BALTIMORE, June 1S.-The sixth an
nual championship meet of the South At
lantic Association, held this afternoon,
was won by the Cross Country Club o.
| this city, with twenty-four points to its
credit The ,McCuloh Athletic Club was
second with twenty-five points. AMI the
Washington Grove Athletic Association
of Washington finished third with twenty
points.
Three records of the association we're
| broken.
In the 2o0-yard dash H. ]. Brockman
of the McCulloh Athletic Club lowered
the record from 90 As seconds to % 3-5
seconds.
In the 220-yard hurdle NJ. J. B. Nc
Donogh of the Cross Country Club broke
the record of 81 seconds by making the
distance in % % seconds.
| T. X. Barrett of the Maryland SWIM
ming Club broke the record Of 81 feet
by hurting 1t 33 feet i inch.
Summaries:
220yard hurdle racc-M. J. B. McDonogh. c.
ond; W. 4. Freeburser. {. C. g.. third Time
xs ssyard d; sasf Nc. Msc M, e.
Parallel bars-Aucust Novak, 26te points, won
James Primus. "A 9. points. second: j. Pokorny
and F. j. Kadan, tied. 24ha points.
Mile relay race--.washinston Grove Athletic
Association. won. Time 3.37 As.
Running high jump-H. n. Ward. c. Y. NJ. @
| A. won: Gerald Connolly. Fifth Regiment A. A;
second: August Noyak. s. j. B.. third. Height
5 feet 81 inches.
Running broad jump-Chsrles A. King. W. G
A. A.. won Harry Gill; Fifth Regiment A. A.
| second; Gerald Connolly. Fifth Regiment A. A.
third. Distance. 20 feet ga inches.
Running hop. step and jump-Charles A. King
W. G. A. A. won Edgar B. Allison. C. c. G..
second James X. Davis, c. c. c., third. Dis
Five-mile rnn-John G. stecher. Y. 81. C. A.
won: ]. B. Him. Fifth Regiment A. A.. second
John Kelly. c. G. c.. third. Time. 1920.
Fl. D. Ward, c. Y. N. G. A., second: Leo
Wiley. c. Y. II. c. A. third. Height, IL fee
8 inches.
Throwing 1e-pound hammer-Joseph P. Tully
NJ A. c.. Won distance 11S feet inches: T. X
Barrett. NJ. S. G.. second. 11S feet inches
W c. Money, ". G. A. A. third 90 feet 81
inches. -
Throwing S6-pound weight X. Barrett. n
s. C., won, 80 feet II inch: Joseph p Tully. n
A. G., second. "a feet 5A inches; II. Robins. NJ
A. c.. third. % feet sN inches.
iment 4. A.. won: r H. Tweedy.- w q. "A. A..
second: Charles X. Davis, c. c. c., third Dis
tanee, 80 feet 10 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Sunday School League.
Peck PLAYS Tie With Ninth.

Although the weather conditions yes
terday were most unfavorable, the Ninth
and Peck teams of the Sunday School
League furnished some of the swiftest
base ball witnessed on the northeast lot
for many days. Because OF darkness
Umpire Hughes was forced to call the
contest at the end of the eighth inning,
and neither team received decision,
the score standing to ,.
Ninth started the contest as though
it would make runaway OF 1t by
making two runs in the opening ses-
sion. A base on balls, single and
double gave Ninth its only taliies, and
after this inning Powell was as steady
as a clock. allowing but two singles up
until the sixth inning, when he quit the
game. complaining of a sore arm. Nor
rfs replaced him and sent the northeast
lads down in order In the following three
innings.
Tommy Harris saved his team from de-
feat in the final inning by making two
sensational plays. Peck got three on
the bases with none out, and the hrst
two batters hit to the shortstop and
men were thrown out at the plate on
each occasion. Meyers. ended the game
by popping to the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Bankers League Bulletin.

The game between the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company played
June Z and the game between the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company and
the Commercial National Bank played
June IA have been thrown out by the
board of managers of the Bankers Base
Rail League and ordered played over
This action was taken on account Of the
American Security and Trust Company
having played two men from the Riges
team is still in the league, and. under the
rules, no team can play men from another
bank when such is the case.
This action Of the managers alters the
standing of the clubs, leaving CONNER
cial National Bank. however, first with
six won and none lost; Washington Loan
and Trust Company and American Sc
curity and Trust Company tied for Sec
ond place. each with four won and two
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The following tables, which have been
compiled from the official tabulated
scores of the, games contested by the
Nationals with the other seven teams
in the race for the American League
championship pennant, as published in
The Star each day. gives an accurate
and complete description of the work
Of each Of the players composing the
team in the fifty-two games played by
them from the commencement Of the
season to Saturday, June Is, Of which
they have secured % victories and suf-
fered 90 defeats, and played two tie
games with New York and st. Louis.
against Is victories and 20 defeats in
1909, a gain of .099 per cent of games
won. During the past week they have
played five games with Chicago and St.
Louis, Of which they have won three
and lost two. one to each OF the clubs
named There is not a regular on the
team that is batting over the 800 mark,
while Elberfeld still leads the team,
with percentage Of .27S, a loss Of
COZ points. while Milan is next, with
.o63, having held his own during the
past week. There were six Nationals
who fattened their batting averages
from .005 to. .150) in the five games
played during the week. which is en-
couraging. a perusal OF the figures
below will give better idea of the
Nationals work to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Great Trotting Meet.

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator Joseph
W. Bailey, president of the American
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders,
has notified the New York Trotting Horse
Breeders Club that the race for
the fifteen-thousand-dolla Matron stake
will take place at the Grand cir
cult meeting at the Empire City
track, Yonkers, in the week beginning
August y. The Matron is the first OF
the big futurities arranged by the breed
ers' organization of which Senator Bailey
is the head. and the race will bring to-
gether practically all Of the fast three
year-olds in training.
Native Belle, the sensational filly that
set the trotting record for two-year- olds
at 2:07a4 last season. in winning the Ken
lucky futurity, is among the fast ones
engaged. r;va Bellini, Colorado +, Eva
Tanguay and several other colts and ill
lies that could beat 2:10 last year are
among the fast ones eligible to both
races, and a battle royal is expected
when they come together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
GRAND NATIONAL RACE
FOR HOMERS STARTED
Telegram Received on Liberia.
ton in Canada This Morn
ing of $500 Pigeons.

A telegram was received this morning
by Mr. ID. c. Buscall of Washing ton.
the secretary OF the Atlantic combine.
IRON Mr.. John p. Young, stating that
ne mad liberated his convoy of 800 pig
cons.
These pigeons represent approximately
200 lofts. and, 1t is unnecessary to state.
the strongest in the United States. 1t
Is the one big event of the year, as will
be noted from the sections represented,
which are as follows:
From observation-disclosures Bedford.
Maiden, Bay View, Elm City, Fall River.
Mount Tom, Boston. Wellesley, Lynn,
Arlington, Wakefield. Saugus. Lowell.
Highland. Springfield. Holyoke. Somer-
vile. and Newton Upper Falls.
From Connecticut-Bridgepo New
London and New Haven.
From Rhode Island-Providence.
From New fork-New York city.
Brooklyn, Yonkers. and West Chester.
From New Jersey-Newark, Jersey
Brunswick
From Pennsylvania-Ph Philadelphia, York.
Harrisburg, Norristown, Lancaster. LAS
ton and Columbia.
From Maryland Baltimore.
From the District of Coumbia-Wash-
ington Federation.
The pigeons received their secret racing
band in the various central countermark-
ing sections on Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights, and were expressed to Buffalo.
where they were met by Mr.. Young. who
accompanied them to Midland, Canada.
The birds, which are expected home some
time late this afternoon, are competing
for very valuable prizes, amounting to
hundreds of dollars. But for the dis
agreeable spring. upward OF 10000 birds
would have been engaged i'm this race.
but the losses occasioned by the heavy
rains have thinned out the entries. On
their homeward flight every obstacle to
which racing pigeon could be put will
be encountered, making 1T a thorough
test of pluck and stamina. The barren
wastes of Canada will give way TO the
uncertain lake of Ontario, after which
the mountains Of New York and Pennsyl-
vania will loom in view, and those that
get successfully home will establish with
out the slightest doubt their right to be
termed the American racing pigeon
In last years race the winner flew 1t
the rate of fifty-eight miles an hour and
created a new record for the distance.
Great interest is being manifested by
many large newspapers and magazines,
and the result of the race will be flashed
from continent to continent, especially
to England, whose representative is in
touch with the combine officers. The
first news of the race will be published
in The Evening Star just as soon as all
reports are received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

. The colored boys are showing great
interest in the proposed games on July
4 on the campus OF Howard University
Principal Evans of the Armstrong Manual
Training School and Principal Williams
of the NJ Street High School have aideo
the movement for a safe and sane Fourth
through talks on the subject In. the as
semb,v of their schools and have es-
pecially persuaded their boys 10 enter
into the games on that day.
Aside from the usual races, there nave
been selected events Of an amusing ana
exhilarating type, full Of fun for the spec.
fator and the participant. Entry blanks
oan he obtained from members of the
committee: Mr.. E. B. Henderson. Mr. u.
c. wilkinson or Mr.. L. E. Johnson a.
their homes or from the colored men
ranch V NJ. c. A. office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
National League Bulletin.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-These contracts
and releases were announced tonight 10y
President Lynch of the National League
Contracts-With Cincinnati. ]. B. Doyle
Thomas Mcmillan. Arthur Phelon-
Player c. E. Webb. released by Pitts
burg to New Britain, has been recalled
by Pittsburg, the Grand Rapids ciut
(class b claiming him under the nationa
commission rule pertaining to draftec
players.
trail League), Wingo Anderson; to Louis.
Vile american Association), James r
Doyle. Clyde Robinson
BY Philadelphia to Brooklyn (Nationa
League), H. G. Lumley.
By Pittsburg to New Britain (Conhecti
cut State League), Eugene Moore.
Player Lumley. claimed by Phiiadel.
pfia under waiver rule, failed to repor'
and claim was withdrawn.