davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19
Wm Promote nenntv.

Women desiring beauty get won.
derful help from Buoklen's Arnica
Salve, II banishes pimples. skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glori-
flies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips. chapped hands
Best for burns, scalds. fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25s at ]. G,
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

1t often happens that when a wo-
man has raised a family, and has
lifted her nose from the grindstone
along comes the Jokebird, the stork
and puts her nose on again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

When a woman rushes over to a
neighbours early in the afternoon
with a shawl over her shoulders, it
means she has gone to get the ueigh-
Dor to fasten her dress up the back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

The Liberal party OF Manitoba
has adopted a demand for the ini.
tiative and referendum. Oregon ad.
yertised again, The city council OF
Winnipeg resolved some time ago 70
submit to the people any measure
demanded by ave per cent OF the
qualified voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

It requires something of an effort
for boy to learn to smoke, but he
never works so hard to attain that
end as he win later when trying to
uuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

Los Angeles has voted six and a
half millions for free public docks
while Portland mossbaoks are LETT
ting the harbor be formed into a
combine 81 corporations 70 choke or
development
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

strength OF purpose is admirable
only when the purpose itself is just,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

A man named Smith might just
as well not have it engraved on the
handle of his umbrella.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

fties Cnred ~ % a. Daya
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed e
cure any case OF Itehing. Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protrudins PILES IN & 10 lt
days or mones refunded. 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-19

teachers the
four thousand dollars Monmouth
~ question j. ". BUTLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
COBEY BEST GUN.
Kills ITO Birds Out of 125 at Ana
lostan Club Shoot.

Splcndid scores were made at the week
IL shoot of the AnaIostan Gun Ciub yes
terdav afternoon. but only small crown
was present, owing TO the fact that many
of the marksmen are at the Westy-Hogan
shoot which il being held at Atlantic
CITY this week Capt. J. I. Brooke. well
known i'm the National Guard. joined the
club and finished with fairiy Sooo
score, breaking IS out of 100 shots
DIR. II. =. Cobey carried off first honors'
as he killed 10 birds out of possible
~. which is .ssl per cent. Cobey also
did well in the doubles. smashing "a out
of AZ targets. NJ. u. cogan, vino always
finishes with good record, was second
best at the single targets, breaking ~ out
of lm shot at. In the double events MI.
Hogan was high gun. as he managea
to bring down IL out of ~ shots, which
is very good work.
Cant. Everett Dufour. who Is one Oh the
best shots of the club. was second IN me
at the double targets banging II out OF
~ shots, which is a percentage OF AUS.
F n Kaye also did well in this class,
that he has not had mucn
nractice at double birds. Killing IL
pigeons out of a possible "a
The oficial scores. with the percentage
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
YALE AND PRINCETON
SPLIT TENNIS TITLE
Blue Best in Singles, While
TIGERS Take Doubles in COL
Ieqe Championship.

PHI .ADEI.PHIA. September lo.-fa'e
"a PRINCETON divide this years college
,.wn tennis honors, the Blue Capturing
,ha s,pples and the Orange and BLACK
..r,rg the doubles The final ROUNDS In
,,o,n events we're played today and were
,,;,pessed BY large crowds of spectators
around the courts and on the poi."
tho Merton Cricket Clubs pretty nome
In the singles r. A.. Holden Oh are
defeated A. n. Sweetser OF Har'aro "
three sets to one, in a match lepe1e
with good playing. but the doubles were
a,sanpointing. so far as championship
MAY is concerned. Deane Mathey ana
y y Dell of Princeton experiencing httie
aifficu,ty i'm disposing of r. Evans IT,
and F. Goodhue of Yale.
Sweetser took the first set from Holden
in the singles the latter apparently tee
ing out his opponents game me
man steadied down In the SECOND anu
third sets, Hsing his chop stroke ~ gu
vantage and covering his court Win
ag;Iitr In the fourth set Sweetser mace
a game fight. taking the first two sames
Holden pulled up even and IL was my
and tuck after that until SIX games
had been called. Here Sweetser secured
to tire and Holden. playing with ihcreas-
81 in, ran out the two necessary games
and the match. Today's results MAKE
the point standing on the championship
pppnnSrIvania q: Yale, :: Harvard. .;
pr;nca,on ( Seven points are necessary
for permanent possession. summary:
Sjngles-Final round: X. A. H"oen
fYaleI heat A. II. Sweetser sHarVarul'
D.,h,.r-f,raIs: ID. Mathey and II. y.
Dell IPriuceton) beat r. Evans. u, ana
r Goodhue tYaley. 81, O., O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
HAVE PECULIAR MANNERISMS
IN PREPARING TO GO TO BAT
Ty Cobb Swings Three Bats While Wait
ing for His Chance at the Pitcher -Lajoie
Swings Two Both Frenchman
and Wagner Hit With Force.

walks around the umpire carrying the
three bats. then losses two of them over
to the bat boy and he is ready for the
pitcher. He stands clear in front of the
fore il has time to break i'm the sharp
curve.
Lajoie Of the Maps stands out in front
OF the players bench. swings two bats for
A minute or so, throws one down and
then usually sits on the END of the club
comes
Lajoie Cool at Bat.
Larry walks around the umpire, takes a
look al the pitcher and then draws line
along the right-hand side of the plate with
the handle Of his bat. He raps the end of
the bat hard on the plate. swings it up
over his shoulder and waits for the ball
As a rule no takes one" that is, he lets
the first ball pitched pass him without
attempting to hit IL. Many pitchers know
this and endeavor TO work the big French
man by shooting the first one over Larry,
however. has trick of clouting a straight
one which has the pitchers guessing so
his blun usually gets him ball
Wagner is A good deal like the French
man at the bat. The big. stolid German
is never worried He has phenomcnaliy
long arms, which enable him To swing
wide over the plate, and he meets tho
ball with the full force of his shoulders
and back. like Laioie. Cobb's attack is
more choppy, but Wagner hits a hall
harder than any man now playing the
game, with the possible exception of La
toie. Wagner is patience itself If he be-
lieyes base on balls will help his team
as much as "A hit, but IL he really wants a
hit he is liable to get Ii, no matter how
wide the ball Is on the other side OF the
plate. and this is possible because of his
tremendous reach. Pitchers say there is
no way to fool the Dutchman.
You might a we'll put il over for
him. Brown. the three-fingered wonder
of the Cubs. said once, 'as to keep il
away from him. II he wants to hit YOU
would have 10 pull a wild pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

.'one Of the merriest things in base
ball., saws Frank Chance. "is-to my
mind. at least-the difference in the ho-
lei and living accommodations which
ball player will demand in the different
seasons of the year. OF course. being
PLAYER myself. ! have TO stick up for the
boys during the playing season, ana 10
see that they really get the best that the
market can afford. but there are some
rich bits OF comedy in il just the same.
Take for example, young MT. Jones
pitcher. new-signed by one OF the dig
league clubs. Mr.. Jones Is fresh from
the backwoods. and in his little league
the manager Of the club thought ne was
doing the royal thing when ne staoieo
the BOYS at a hotel that charged them e.
rer day Young MIR. Jones i an inteii-
gent. likable athlete. and one of the
veterans, Bill Skink. the shortstop. taxes
a fancy 10 him. -,
..Nr Skink proceeds 10 instruct MT
ZONES a. to the things a big league bali
PLAYER has the right TO eSpect ara 20 ae-
mand-especially 10 demand. the YOUNG
srer's ewes bulge out for a daS OF ~
and then he falls quite naturally INTO lne
ways laid down for him by MS mentor
ANY man vii, gladly fall into any groove
that means an expectancy OF better ear
ard sIeeps than ne has been receiving
:, r.s the otner way he'd be extremely
slow 10 learn -, Iones
..By the time May arrives MF- jon,
f,r,es and frets If tire consomme - no.
steaming hot and ra ses a Toagh-houae
&, .ha dining room Wnen the Neapohtah
y; ~ nraa,n i trihe melted He also
RACES like a Gagged hyena IL his room isn ~, !
an outside room and contiguous 70 90,
elevator. Pierpont Morgan, paying Ni,v'
az for = suite couldn't want more,
* "a more or insist on getting more
than is demanded by young MI, nanr:
And every player on the team odS ON,
him M in his requests. WINE o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SPELLBOUND BEATS
0[AMbALA BY A NOSE
Wins Earl Grey Cup, Feature
Event at the Mon
treaI Races.

MONTREAL, September 1O.-A close
finish in the Earl Gray cup featured the
opening Of the fall meet at the Blue Bon
nets track today, when Spellbound beat
OIambala. a hot favorite. by nose. Lady
of Mercia made runaway OF the Quebec
kings plate. winning by fifteen lengths.
The attendance was estimated at 1000.
Summaries:
9s ,Glass,. to l. 10 and : 70 .. Won. Guy
Fisher. III tNiisoni. To !. even and ont
second: J. u. Hoash,on;, ics Musgrass'. ,o:.
man. Pretend. starbottlc aud Busy also ran.
second race purse $500; >iA furiongs La
won; Royal Onyx. loo Garner: 70 l. !. 10
and 10 10. second; Cooncy X: III WILSON,.
Malaine. Sir Edward and Bubble also ran.
Third race the kings plate; one and qaar,
.er .na s, %sn q oss is a. sas to
even and out. second; Kiio: ii5 nDugan,. is 10
!. 10 ! and out third. Time. AS Il. Iau-
Fourth race. the Earl Grey cnp: one and a
10 3 and out. second: German Silver. o. ME
Carthyl. ~ 10 ]. TO and out, third. Time.
Fin ra oaly I ins stas..rS Two and half
miles-John Dillon. 14s ,Ryan,. y to !. 10 {!
aud 10 .. Won; Steve Lane, los simpson !.
H. Lyneh,. to J. to and TO >. third.
Time. 5.si -. Gid and Ben Gore fell;
sixth race. seven furlDngs-Igbt Wool, III
tHHwes,. 10 10 >. Z TO 10. and out. won. Live
Wire. rs Davis: 3 TO and ont. second
Adriuche. liz tArehibsidi. ~ 10 J. 10 1 and
out. third Time. l.27 "a Adalia and Judge
Iassing also ran.
Seventh race. 1--WE and half furongs-Merid-
ian. 100 ,Archibald,, 10 l. to > and out.
won: Leah. 102 tMcCahey,. s TO 1. 3 to and
"a 10 5. second: Edda. ITO iBurus,. IL to 1,
; to I and even. third. Time. 1.0I "a. Roe
buck Bsbbler Baythorn, Rusticana and Planter
also ran.
Eighth race. mile Hooray. LOG ~. wilson.
2 TO l. TO 10 and out won: Lady Esther. LOG
Rio Grsnde. lo6 g. Davis. 10 l. 10 ]
and even, third. Time. I.4a Silverin, Lexlne-
den Elgin. Esehau and DR.. Barclay also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FLAG FOR DANViLLE.
Easy Pennant Winner of the Vir-
ginia League.

LYNCHBURG. Va, September iD.-The
fifth season OF the present Virginia
League closed today with Danville al
easy winner. Roanoke. Norfolk. Lynch
burg. Richmond and Petersburg finish
ing in order.
Danvile, after a poor start. took the
lead from Roanoke about June 10. and
was never headed. though the race be-
came close about September !, but
Roanoke was not strong enough TO over
come Danviile's lead.
This season marked the close OF the
five-year agreement of the league and a
meeting is to be held shortly to reor-
ganize the circuit. There is no doubt
about the reorganization for another
term of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CORNELL CONQUERS.
CONTINUED from First PaRel

H. Ffndley, the same young man who
pitched ST. Nicholas to victory against
st. Ann was in the box and he acquitted
himself like a veteran.
The sum total of safe bingles Melted
from his shoots footed up TO the small
sum of sir, and then he had the habit
of shutting up like a jack-knife when
men were on bases. nipping many a
promising rally in the bud.
Right off the reel the Gothamites gath
cred in two runs. the result OF base
on balls. a wild pitch and disastrous
throw by Logue.
st. lgnatius doomed the hopes OF their
friends in the same session by getting
one run across the plate on hits by
Cruice and Hyerman, a stolen base and
wild throw by Graham.
The aforesaid boom was short-lived
however as the Yonkers team put the
games on Ice by getting three runs in
the third
j. Towards muff of Morer's pop fy,
two errors by Logue and single along
the first base line by Carrier added an
other run 10 ST. Nicholas score I'm the
sixth. and hits by NJ Ffndley and Comp
ton, coupled with a stolen base Melted
the visitors their final run in the seventh
In going for a high foul fly in this in
ming Murphy ran against the grandstand
with terrific force and was rendered un-
conscious. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ROCKVILLE SHUT OUT
BY GA|THERSBURG
Robertson 0utpitches McCath-
ran in Battle for Montgom.
cry County Championship.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 10, 1910
The fift of a series of games between
Gaithersburg and Rockville for the base
paii championship of Montgomery coun-
". was played at the fair grounds here
this afternoon and Gaithersburg scored
an easy victory. II TO -. making the
series stand three to two i'm favor OF
Rockville
Dick Robertson and Rodney McCath-an.
two OF Washington's best amateur Mitch
ers. opposed each other and Robertson
nad much the better of the argument He
let Rockville down with six scattere.
mus and struck out eight. while the
Galthersburg boys raped out fourteen
saie ones OF Mccathran. Robertson's
support. however. was gilt-edged. whfl.
.he neld work of the Rockville bows was
decidedly off color
IN hNe trips To the plate. Lodge OF
Gaithersburg, made five safe hits. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
DOUBLE TARGETS.
Alexandra Team Wins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIdI DIsUHtcH 10 H
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September To-
By a score OF Is to ,. the Alexandria
Athletic Association this afternoon de-
feated the Cardinal Athletic Club in a
well contested game on the ground on
North Alfred street.
The two teams are competing for the
championship OF the city. and the vic
tory today of the Athletic Association
places the winners on an equal footing
with the Cardinals, each having one
game to its credit. The heavy batting
of the Athletics and the pitching of
Burrell for the winners were the fea-
lures of the game.
The game was witnessed by a large
gathering of local fans, numbering about
200. The winner OF three out of five
games will be declared the champions
OF the city. The next game will be
played at the same place Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

man may go to a base ball game ana
sit through nine innings while two pitch-
ers battle for supremacy. Vt the emo OF
tho game the score may be j 10 ., and
one OF the pitchers credited with one OF
two hit game. and the other fellow with
a four or FIVE hit game.
and there you have it all. The average
fan. when his wife asks him about the
pitchinr duel he has just witnessed. nine
times out of ten will shake his head wise
H. and remark: Yep, it was nice game,
all right. but"
And there you have il. The average
base ball fan, no matter how much n"
may rave about inside ball. doesn't care
a hoot for "a pitchers duel. When he goes
70 a bali game. away down In his heart
he Is hoping there will he a batting bee.
one that will chase the outfielders until
their tongues hang out And Mr.. Fan Is
also plugging to see some wild base run
ming.
Pitching duels arc all right, ;he fan
of necessary evil. which isn't so bad II
the home pitcher happens TO he right ana
his team wins. but what the real fan d.
lights In is a free hitting game. full of
daring base running and sensational field
ing.
Consequently the actions Of the best hit
ters i'm the game while at hat and or the
base runners arc Of considerable interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Montreal.

MONTREAL Quebec. September l0.-Blue
RonDet's entries for Monday:
First race: hve furlongs-Ganogue. Spin, 105
Roebuck. los: Wrap. Lee May. Royal Lodge
Quick Silver. io9 Twickenham. Never Again,
sAithsnaha. los; Huetamo. shot. Buy Tnorn
Cherish. IAcmedon, H.
coupled.
second race. selling; one mile-Dcmithilds, OIL ;
Responsefui. %: Matinee. 95; Madeline l.. Mari
got. g. Bang 9s: Equation. 100: Nanick. 1O2;
Daley. IO6: Grania, veneta Strorle. Ill.
1903: Busy. love Tie, star Bottle. q. Miller log;
J. VI. Hou2hton. Elm Beau. Ill.
Fourth race: seven furlcngs-MfIoe cana, S2
Fort Johnson, I02: Pretend. Black Mate, 100;
vanden. 10: Field Mouse. III: .Star Bottle.
Ios; Magazine. 1i3. Guy Fisher. l16.
.Csrman entry.
Fifth race; steeplechase: selling: about two
Magellan. Breudan 49,: Usage. 49,: Oak
hurst. Nick O'Time. 1+2: DIR. J. 4. Aitken. 1<3:
John Dillon. las; Prince. 1850; Jimmy lane 154;
Thomond. l55.
sixth race; i've and a half furiongs- Pieolata
81: Cismout. ~: Ryestraw. 104: Sspdhill. 1906:
Edds. 100; sWhin. 1Vf: sContrarfwise. 100:
Nighifsii. ii3: meridian. ia: Horizon. 11e:
Semprolus. 12S
Hitchcock entry.
sCarman entry.
seventh race: selling: mile and an eighth-My
Gal John Reardcn 80: The Golden Butterfly.
Perry Johnson. 10i: Lexington Lady, Aylmer,
Elgin. 1OA: Nethsrmost. Rio Grsnde. los: Rine-
man. 106. Question Marx. Grania, los; Live
Wire. 1i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
BALL PLAYERS DEMANDS ARE
A MATTER OF SEASONS
Frank Chance Tells Few Facts About Our
Diamond Stars-Want Best Market
Affords During Playing Period.

Skink grinningly saws. That's right. kid.
The club gifts enough ogta US as II Is.
Don'tChu let 'em bullcon yuh-neyer for
get that yuh're big league ball player,
and that big Lacquer l. entitled 10 tho
best there is
near an end. The boys meet in the club
house and begin 20 plan out terrific
incursion into the jay hamiets-a two
week trip that ought 10 yield At least
s'1.ss Of extra coin. Mr.. Skink is going
To manage the tour. and Mr. Jones. h.
virtue OF his having had . collegiate
education. is unanimously appointed Soc
Rotary and treasurer. The whole gang
assemblies 70 discuss ways. means AMI
probable finances.
Now fellers saws Mr. Skink ~
We take the pm. train 10 this first stop
the farrell he S3.3l each. and the sleeper
Is 81
"A howl OF protest from the gang
Bill. cries Catcher HoxN We kin play
poker Just as wells not. and put the s.
down in our jeans.
Without dissenting vote e. is there
and then agreed that there will he NJ
sleepers used on the trip. Then they de-
bate hotels.
We kin stop al the Ambodarl House.
saws Mr.. jones' for $50 a day' An
other unanimous howl
Cut out the fancy hotel thing. hawlS
Lett Fielder SwiZZle. Well stay at tile
Dooley 'edging house. one besn each. AMI
II We eat Al the lunchrooms We can plant
- cents easy every dav.
IT Is agreed to eat AT the lunch
rooms. and that no player shall tax the
treasury FOR over - cents per meal And
then those pampered young men, WIN
now Ike wolves If stabbed al an expense
OF less than S45a per daY for April tn
october. and who rage maHiacaIly about
upper herths. 81 forth. camping In ninth
Of a.l- Iss,.,
ana sitting up all night on their railway
Tours They are saving money Sec
Ihat rs the whole story. Human nature
IS human nature everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Chicago Starts Foot Ball.

CHICAGO. September l0.-coach A. a.
Stage will commence to sow his 1910 foot
ball crop September -. The first drill
will be held on Marshall Field The date
is rather late. so Stagg has been i'm
pressing on his candidates the necessity
OF reporting in excellent physical condi-
ton. The Maroon has lost many vet
Grams from last years eleven, and will
have TO work hard. The International
game Is with Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS.
Sournin, District Champion, Meets
All Corners at Chess Club.

The management Of the Washington
Chess and Whist Club has made ar
rangements for are interesting chess ex-
hibition at the rooms of the club, 6li
18th street northwest. Tuesday evening
next, September Il. Victor Sournin. for
number Of years holder OF the title of
chess champion of the District of Co
lumbia. will meet all. corners In stimuli
taneous display under somewhat novel
conditions which are expected 10 bring
out the local devotees of the game in
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
PITCHERS CHANGED
Association Teams Used More
Than One in 299 Games.
NINE USED IN ONE SESSION
Louisville Has Derricked Twirlers
Most Often. Pulling Them in
Fifty of the Games Played.
NINE USED IN ONE SESSION

TOLEDO, September lo.-Much amaze
ment was caused in the base bail world
when the ma ior league dopesters inquired
out that in the first IA games PLAYED IN
the National League this season pitchers
were changed in 1856 Of the contests by
either one side or the other.
In the American League the proportion
was not quite 50 great. there being but Ia
such games out of the first 21'.
No matter how large these figures are
they cannot compare with the frequency
with which American Association man
ayers have used the derrick on their heav-
ers this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Next Bowling Congress

ST. LOUIS, NO., September 10
Robert Bryson OF indianapolis and Abe
Langtry OF Milwaukee. president and
secretary. respectively, of the American
Bowling Congress. signed contract
here today for the use of the Coliseum
from January Fl to February s, 1911.
for the next bowling tournament
A contract was also made for the In.
stallation OF sixteen new alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
VICTORY FOR LAUREL.
Defeats Independents of this City,
5 to 2. in Exciting Game.

LAUREL. Md, September 1O.-Laurel
defeated the Independents OF Washington
here today by the score OF ) to 2 4
feature OF the game was the playing OF
Timanus. who made three hits and ac-
Copied four chances in left garden, two
Of them being of the difficult order. a
large crowd of rooters will accompany
the home team TO Baltimore Monday,
where they play the strong Hampden
Club. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Ketchell Retires.

NEW YORK: September I0-Stanley
KetcheH has. according to reports from
Grand Rapids retired TO the simple life
lie has apparently come TO the conclu-
sion that he is a human pugilist and not
freak exempt from physical laws.
Therefore. he announces that he IL in
poor condition. needs a rest. will forsake
the white lights and JOY rides and later
will come back TO beat the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
BLAOENSBURG WINS.
Beats Hyattsville in Game That Is
0ne.Sided

EVANSVILLE. September 1o-Tha
Hyattsvillc base ball team was defeated
here this afternoon by the club from
Bladensburg. the score being S to 3 Blad-
ensburg sewed the game up in the initial
inning, when they scored six runs
Piozet, for the losers. pitched a good
game. hut received poor support
Bailey. for Bladensburg. allowed but four
hits and had Hyattsvlle at his mercy
throughout The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SECOND GAME.

sRaited for stack in seventh.
Batied for slaughter IN ninth.
Philadelphia .--...... ~ q - IL
Left IN s-I;rooklyn. a: Phiiadelph ia. Ia.
Two-haSc hits -t;rani. Miller. Three base hits :
Davidson. Wheat. Home run McElveen. Sacri-
nc -McFlVecn First base errors-Phila-
delphis. =: ErSklyn. l. Stolen bases W heat.
Ixuhcrt. D"oin. Double plsys-Bransbeld TO
Grant. McEiveen TO- Daubert Bases on balls
or stack. 4: OF Scanon. a. Struck out-By
stack. :: by Scsnlon. 2: by Slaughter. ]. Hits
oT stack. 10 In six innings Umpires- Messrs.
Brennan and O'Day. Time Of game hour and
IS minutes.