davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

emperor. When her husband died II
years ago, Mrs. Goelet was left for.
tune, and the Mamma has flown her
colors in many seas since that time.
The kaiser has been frequent visitor
at Mrs. Goelet's yacht during her at
tendance at the Kiel regattas since
1901, and even exchanged visits with
the charming American when they
were in Italian waters in 1904. Mrs.
Goelet is a social leader in New York
and Newport. She is one of the very
few feminine members of the New
York Yacht club. The Nahma is espe-
cially well known at Kie1 Cannes, San
Sebastian and Monte Carlo. She was
held up by Turkey as suspicious
craft in 1908, but the sultan made
amends by giving Mrs. Goelet deco
ration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
In a severe thunderstorm

Huron-In a severe thunderstorm
last night, lightning struck the Beadl :
county building on the state fair
grounds, setting it on fire. Several
hundred bushels of oats sto- ed in the
building were burned. The total los
is $4,000, partly covered by insurance
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
She Knew The Worst.

Mistress (hiring servant)-I hope
you know your place?
servant-Oh, yes, mum! The last
three girls you had told me all about
If
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Different Values.

There's a big difference in men,
Il judge SO, by studying the vari
Gus rates for which Pittsburg council
men were bought"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Watch Found After Four Year.

.--a-- WdtCH -FUUhu- -N1teFA F0Urlg YeaF8. x
London.-In turnip field on Park
farm has been found watch lost four
years ago by Cory Wright, Londoner,
while shooting over the preserves OF
Col Barclay at HanWorth hall, near
Great yarmouth 1t was tarnished,
but appeared as good as ever.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

Some people need only little hole
of observation to take in all the i'm
portant scandals of the age
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
VALUES ARE FIXED
STATE BOARD COMPLETES THE
WORK OF ASSESSING COR
PORATE PROPERTY
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
Summary Of Valuations of Different
Classes Of Property Shows an
Increase in the Glass
Over Last Year

The state assessment board has COM
pleted its work of assessment of cor
porate property, showing the total as
Eessable value of that class of properly
in the state be $32 SIT $50 Of tn S
the railroads get 30,561 TAT, the bal
ance being divided among telephone,
telegraph, express and sleeping cars
These figures show an increase OF
$319,991 over the same class of prop
erty for last year. A summary OF
valuations of the different classes Of
property shows:
Telephones $50. -. ...... 1,t5S,7S6
Telegraph -. -. ......... 322,2lS
Express $500. ........ o'9,-OS
The increases placed upon the dir
ferent classes of property were: Rail
roads, s61,647; express companies,
s153,694 telephone companies, $780,
$50; and sleeping cars, $1S,C00.
AS the express companies are fight
ing their assessment of last year at
lower figure than for this year they
will probably continue the fight on
the assessment made this year, as
most Of ITEM get increases. The in
crease in this class of property is:
American, S21 ,S07; Adams, $3i,1I0;
United States, $5,S4S; Wells Fargo,
$S9,S69
The railway valuations, taking the
main companies operating in the state
by systems, show the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul valued at $13,297,-
TAO of which $1,0S1,6 93 is charged to
the Puget Sound branch of that road.
The Chicago & Northwestern system
is fixed at $10,299,312, which is di-
vided among the various lines const1-
tuting that system. The Minneapolis
& st. Louis goes at $1,713,90l, di'ided
on it's main line and it's branch to
the Missouri river. Other roads are:
Great Northern ...... $2,076 03i
Illinois Central -. ......... l47,tS
Rock Island ...... ......... 640,9l7
500 Line ..... ...... 800. 15i,493
South Dakota Central ...... 460,195
Burlington -. -. ..,..... 1,72O,337
Wyoming & Missouri River &
Western -. Z5,ooo
Missouri River & Northwest
ern (Mystic Line) ...... $3.50
The changes this year on the above
classes of property are slight. that on
telephones being principally new
property: that of railrs> IDS on changes
of valuation locally; and that of ex-
ress companies being the estimates ON
the same basis as for last year, viii
show an increase of business on the
part of the companies. Both railway
and express valuations are concerned
ed in suits now pending in the courts
and the board did not care to at
tempt. any changes in these classes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Was WorId.Beater in Cattle

Belle Fourche-It is said that with
the proposed closing out of the cat
tie holdings of the WV ranch north
Of here, the last of the large cattle
outfits that a few years ago were so
numerous in this country, local rail
road officers profess to see the loss
of title for Belle Fourche as the larg-
est single cattle shipping point in the
world. For nearly decade this town
has enjoyed this honor. Shipments
will be unusually large this year as the
drought is forcing all cattle owne s
to ship out every available head o.
stock rather than to try to get through
the winter without hay or grazing
Many of the smaller owners plan to
go out of the business this fail 10
the same reason, and it is thought
that future shipments after this year
will not be heavy.
Sioux Falls-Howard Simpson has
been chosen superintendent of the
South Dakota state school for the
deaf and dumb by the board of char
ties and corrections. He is resident
Of the city and son of the late James
Simpson, who for wears was snner.n-
tendent of the state school for TIE
deaf and blind He was born at the
school and from early childhood
earned to know. the peop'e of whom
+ he Is now in charge. He is an adept
of the sign language as also is his wife
and it would have been bard to fine
a superintendent who is better fitted
for the place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11
Fires in Range Country

Pierre-Extensive prairie fires are
reported between the Grand end
Moreau rivers, in Corson and
Dewey counties. This territory is
still range section" and such fires
mean the loss of winter pasturage,
and the moving of large herds of cat
tie to new locations. 1t also means
loss to claimholders and Indians. So
far the territory south of the Moreal
has not suffered. 1t is claimed by
those who have lost by these fires
that they were set by engines on the
Puget Sound line, using light Mon
tana coal, which scatters cinders far
and wide along the tracks, and suits
have been commenced for heavy dam
ages, not only by the whites who have
been burned out. but also by the In
dams on government allotments, who
suffered equally with their white
neighbors.
I.emmon-The government land of.
fee located here announces the with
drawal of public land from entry in
this land district, comprising a. o.
600 acres, the withdrawal being
based on the governments theory that
B the land is undertake with coal. The
Tland embraces about forty townships
!!sin the southern portion of Perkins
county, in the vicinity of Faith. the
new town on the Moreau river branch
Spf the Milwaukee railroad. The wi b !
is a great disappointment to
the persons interested In the new
own, but If the coal measures are
8 developed it will in time bring great
prosperity to the town.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Shut-outs are blooming this month
There have been eight IN each major
league 50 far
Throughout the West the verdict on
the LOrdRath deal is that Cleveland
was stung
The Pittsburgs did some robust wallop-
ing In Boston. In three consecutive
games they strung together forty-one
bingles.
We feel perfectly safe in venturing the
prediction that the Highlanders win I'm
ISL in the first diyision.-New York Morn
ing Telegraph.
They want the earth down IN PhHsdel-
phia. They have the Athletics and that
ought TO satisfy any town, bat they are
jealous because our Fred Snodgrass Is
leading their Sherwood Aiagee in the race
for the champion batsman's automobile
New York Morning Telegraph.
Press notice says Snodgrass will be dis
qualified as an auto contender unless his
number Of times az bat is largely in
creased. To qualify for an auto an out
helder must have been al bat $50 times.
Snodgrass' total in recent averages was
Us Playing regularly now until the end
Of the season he's likely 10 pass $50 times
al bat There's this 10 say about Snod-
grass: Hes less concerned about the ma
chine than about the teams success.
but his average is due entirely 10 merit.
make no mistake on that HIs hitting
has been clean and against all kinds OF
pitching -New York sun.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
FAVORlTES WIN AT SARATOGA
Restigouche and Firestone Come
Under Wire Ahead.
Shilling Is Rider of Two winners
for :. c. HiIdreth at Saratoga
Race Track.

Saratoga, Aug. 12-S, c. Hildreth won
two races here to-day with Restgouche
and Firestone. both favorites After fol-
lowing the pace for three-quarters OF a
mile, Shilling cut the Commando gelding
loose and it was just a gallop then 70
win by two and a half lengths Bonnie
Keiso closed a big gap and nailed the
place by half n length from Jacquelina.
Firestone and High Private cut out the
running in the handicap for six furlongs.
When the time arrived 10 20 to the front,
Shilling went to a mild drive, and Fire
stone landed the money by d length
Tasteful came from the ruck 10 be second
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five and a half hrlongs. Helen
Barbee, llO archibald 8 TO s. won: The Hague
ITO lkoemerl. 20 !. second Van Zee 10 but
welll, 80 20 J. third. Time ll0 25. Pleasant T.
Han. Excellence, IWbel. Decency. Win. Ganogie.
Indian Girl Indora. lusthr0pe. Pickaninny. Busy
Miss and Marsand also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seyen fnrIonga shannon. uf
lshnling. 70 !. won; Hernmer 10 lButwelD. Z
70 D. sec0nd; kosselux. lJ8 tlcCaheyl 20 l. third
Time. Is Duke q Ormonde Scarpia- Medallion.
Sagcr. and Uncas Chief also ran
THIRD RACE-1lile Rcstigouche los Shilling
to %, won; Bonnie Kelso 10 tPowerSl. Is 10 l.
second. Jacluehna. 81 lNcianl 10 TO L third.
Time. LAP IS Big Stick. Wise Mason. The squire
and Jupiter Joe also ran
FOURTH RACE-Alile and three-sixteenths.
I1restone. ID lShilingl. to 5. won: Tasteful ~
Gamer, y 10 5. second; Bob r. l02 Lang
70 2, third Time, 20i. High Private also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and iye-sixtcenths miles.
Belleyicw. 100 lang 10 70 J. won Montgomery Jos
lShining, II to s. second; The Peer lo5 lBenscho-
tenl. to 2 third Time. 2le Star actor. Wild.
den. Choimastcr q Chesterhrook .iarCot. Chair
nr, and Radium Star also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SK furlonFs. Swannanoa. ioj
(Estep, % TO J. won; Rockville. Is lang 9 10 9
second; savannah. 100 (keoghl. 70 2. third Time.
/ l;l6. Colston. Any Port. FooiHgbts. Maniac Old
Boy. Dixie Noscgay. BOur0on Beau Idlewess.
Owanux. Baythorn. Via Octayia. Astolpho. and
Adams Express also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

Washington, o; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, ~ Detroit, 4.
ST. Louis, 81 New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
WASHINGTON GIANTS WIN.
Local CoIored Team Trounces Bal
timore Rivals In Two Games.

At Baltimore yesterday tbs Washington
Giants got revenge by beating rhe Balti-
more Giants a double-header, the Bal
timore team being the oniy colCred team
that the Washington Giants hstve lost TO
this year. and yesterdays 3siIes evened
up matters. The teams eVe more
games 10 play before tkt Is over.
Beansy again carried the spne. Jver the
left field fence for a honsS ryn. Bird.
Givens, Ham, and Williams each banged
the bali for three sacks, the b ome team
not being able to 50 as much as two
bases. Scores:
First Game. R.HE
Washington Giants o is5IolO oil Is /
Baltimore Giants. 0 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Ham and Carroll; Wise. Houston. and
Marion.
Second Game. RHE
Washington Giants 5Ie0 OIO0s-s /
Baltimore Giants. 20 3 Q o e-3 2
Batteres-Ham and Gaug4n; Wise and EsanA
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The first time Henry came 10 bat he
slashed the ball inside third base so hard
II sped up against the cement wall in
deep left. rolling along the edge o: the
wall II was some time before Birming-
ham could get hold OF the ball. When
he did Henry had made third and was
still going.
Birmingham slipped in fielding Nc
Brides hit in the first Thomson cap
tured the sphere. and. in making the
throw 10 third, the ball caught IN his I'm
gers. so anxious was he to get It away.
and IL went in a different direction than
he had intended il TO.
Eiberfeld made a beauty catch Of Sto-
wallis sLyrocket liner in the sixth.
Conroy played near the left field foul
line for Lajcie in the fourth. When the
Nap hit the ball that way he was able
to keep the big fellow from Journeying
beyond second.
Henry stopped on his way home TO as
certain where the ball was after he had
made his tremendous drive 10 left. For
hesitating. he was caught at the plate.
Mcbride played one Of his great games
at short. but Cleveland enthusiasts al
ways expect that. and refer 10 him as the
man who beat Cleveland out Of the
championship with his fine fielding in
1903
The more the local fans Sc, OF Ain
smith the better they Ike hirl. With
experience and careful coaching. he Is
going 20 be one of tho best catchers in
the league. he throws like a rife shot
The two first sackers between them got
four hits. which was pretty good consid-
ering.
Washington has done better IN Cleve-
land than any other team in the league.
having won five games out of the seven
played The washington pitchers looked
Ike wonders here. and the fans can
scarcely understand why the team is not
in the first division.
Manager MCGUIRE has sent for pitcher
Walter Doane. farmed out TO Roanoke.
He viii be used in the outfeld In place
OF Graney.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Pittsoirg- ...-...........-..... 0 0 o 2 o IL
hrookyn. ...-..----......-..-. 0 . 0 o. o.
kuns-Milier. Wilson o.. Hummel. Lennox. Left
a Dases-Pittsbug, z; Brooklyn. s First bans on
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GAMES TODAY.

Washington ut Detroit.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia ut Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Totals. s. s'2s IS Totals. IS sS0li /
One out when winning uin scored
Boston. 0 90 0 o-5
Chcago.................... 0 0 0 IA
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
NATIONALS SHUT OUT MAPS IN THE FINAL GAME
BAN JOHNSON SUSPENDS
JENNINGS.

Detroit, Aug. 12.-As n result
of Manager Jennings run-in
with Umpire KERN on we'd
neSday, when he refused to
abide by a decision I'm regard
TO the strike on Cobb I'm the
game pitched by SOOmbs, the
Detroit manager has been In
definitely suspended by Presi-
dent Johnson, Of the American
League.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Fam 30 Rench DecisIon.
All games to date.

Richmond, Va. Aug. l2-For the second
time in two days Richmond and Lynch
burg battled 70 a tie score this afternoon,
the game being called at the end OF the
ninth on account Of darkness. with the
score standing 5 10 3. The same teams
played twelve inning 20 a O-to-O score
yesterday. Salve had the better OF Bran
non IN the pitching argument. but luck
broke against the local boy. Score:
RI Z
Richmond. ........... O0OI 900 -3 70
Lyuchcurg. .-.....-..- 0 O.
Battcies-Salvo ard Messitt BTaunOn and Llcia,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

balls-OG Loifeld g. Struck out-By Lever. .: by
Ben. Q Three-hase hits-Byne. Hmmei Two
base hits-Leach. Miller Wilson Hummel. Sacri
fee hits-FHun. Gibson, Leided. Dalton Smith
Sacrifice hy-Dllton. Double play-Lei6eld 10
Byrne 70 Flynn. Hit by pitcher-By Lsiaeld. l.
Hits madc-OF Lei6ed s IN innings Umpires-
Messrs. oDay and Breil an. Time Of game-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Culpeper. Va. Aug. 12-The Charlottes-
vile Y. NJ c. A played Culpeper here
this afternoon on the lstter's diamond.
Charlottesville was 4 10 up 70 the last
half Of the ninth inning, when Culpeper
recovered and made five runs. Batteries:
Charlottesville, Chewing and Payne;
Culpeper. Burgandine and White. I'm
pire-Mr. Chewing.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
LnnEdon BOYS Win.

The Langdon Athletic Club defeated
the seaton Athletic Club yesterday to
in well-played game. Sweeney famed
thirteen men and allowed but four hits.
Haskell Pollock. and Crnclshanks each
connected safely twice.
The Langdon Athletic Club has won
eight Of its eleven games. The lineup is
as follows: Head. shortstop; Pollock,
center field; West. third base; Haskell.
second base; Criuckshanks. catcher; Rob-
inson. first base; Sweeney. pitcher; Love,
left field; Dixon, right field. Score
Lsnsdon. IO0020 go o-s
Seaton. 0 0 1 o 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Milan was walked. and stole in the first
inning. Lelivelt pounded a single %
right. and Clyde few to third. Here
Hardness made use Of a little effective
head work. Making a bluff throw to
third, he fired TO first catching Lelivelt
of the bag But Lelivelt was not out by
a long shot. On the throw he dashed
for secord. Then followed a game Of
tag. in which several players participated,
all keeping a weather eve on Milan. who
was frislSing up and down the homeward
path.
Thinking he saw his chance Milan
sprinted for the plate. where Birming-
ham. who had come away from left to
assist in the trapping. got him by a
quick peg to Easterly Lelivelt had
taken second meanwhile. Killifer's double
into left was fiuke, and Lelivelt got
only to third. He scored on Elberfeld's
out Killifer was caught on the home
route when Conroy grounded to Rath
McBride's triple scored Conroy and
Gessler's double scored Eibsrfeld and
Mcbride
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Battedes-Schmidt Short. and Dane: smith ans
Hannaiin. Umpare-Mr. Westervelt. Attendance
100
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

huns-Divver. Gieble q. Balzer i2l. Hover fn
Graham a. Davis. Rawlings, Biddle l2l. Left on
basas-IWining. g. Manhattan, O. First base n,
halis-On limbaugh. s. Struck out-By Burke. S.
by limbaugh ;. Three-base ht-Riddle Two-base
hit-Riddle Sacrifice hits-Bslzsr l9l NcEee
stolen hases-Diwer. Baizer. Hover DonnaTy.
Double riay-Dirver 10 Graham Hit hy pitcher
Ky Burke lkrafu. Wild pitches-Umba .
Passed ball-Giebie. Umpre-NIr Dougher;y. I'm
& game-l bcur and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

N0ns-HUgEII5. M00rT. BaTes. ZachcT. Hauscr
Lud0us. Doom. Ellis ~. Bresnahan 49, Left on
bases-Philsdelphia. 6; 81. Louis g. Bases on balls
on Morcn. /; OF Corridor, 2: or Brennan 2
Struck out-By Gordon. 4; by Moren, 2 Twobase
hits-Brcsnahan. Zacher, Luderls Doolln %. Sac
ridce hits-Hauscr Zacher. Stolen bases-AIowrey
Ellis ~. Brcsnahan. Double playE-Huggns 70
Hauser 20 EFans (g. Hit by pitcher-By Alo-en.
Passed ball-Bresnahan. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Emsle. Time u game-2 hours and > minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Run5-llies. Taylcr e. Car. Hurley q. Kelli-
her. smith. Earned uns-Alcysius. 3 First base b.
erTurs-A loysi5s. :, Nary Yard Z. Left ON bases
AlOySus 3, Navy Yard. : INST base on balls-Or
Gioyannetti J. OF Hummer. p Innings pitched-By
Nuss, .: by Gioyannetti. T. Hits made-Oh Nuss.
4: oR Gsoyannctt 4. Struck out-Bv NuSs, {; b.
Hummer 5. By Gi0vannCtti. Home uIn-keiher.
Two-basc hit-Carr. Sacrifice hits-McDonald. Lett.
Smith. Stolen base--Tayicr o. Carr. Huriey.
Smith. C0rrican. Miles o. Giov1nnetti. Double
plays-CcIrigan 90 pIiCC: BrunDer tosAlcDonough 10
Counors to snyder: Hurley 70 Can 20 kelliher Hit
By pitcher-By Nuss. J. Passed bails-Connors.
Lyons Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of gare-l hour
and Is INMATES.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

nings Two-base hits-Lajoie. Stovall
Killifer, Gessler Three-base hits-Mc-
Bride, Henry. Sacrifice hit-McBride.
Stolen bases-Milan %. Bases on balls
of Hardness, 2: of Mitchell /; off Refs
ling. l. Hit by pitcher-By Hardness
(Gessler). Left on bases-Cleveland s.;
Washington. g. Struck out-By Hark-
ness. 1. by Mitchell, Q Double play
Ainsmith 10 Killifer Passed balls-Ain-
smith. 2 Wild pitch-Mitchell. Umpires
-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Egan. Time Of
game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Hune-Deleh9niy, Bush, 7. Jones. Stanage. I'd
rirg Baker, Davis, Barry, Thomas Murphy o. Two
base hit-Stanage Home runs-Oldring Baker
Thomas Sacrifice hit-Murrhy Sacrifice fly
Thomas. Stolen bases-Bush T. Jones Bases on
bdls-Of Summers. 4. - Plank T. Hit by pitcher
By Plank o. Left on bases-Detr0it 5: PhnadCl-
phia. 8. Struck out-By Summers. ); by Plank 3
Double plays-Collius 20 Barry 10 Davis; Barry 20
Davis Lord 20 Davis 10 Bary. Umrires-Messrs
KERN and Connolly. Time Of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Alexandria juniors ChnIIenre

The Alexandra Athletic Clubs junior
baseball team. Of Alexandria. would ike
70 arrange games with any team in
Washington or Alexandria averaging ff-
teen or sixteen years. Address Thomas
Rhubart, AZ North Alfred street, Alex
andria Va
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

'Batted for Fr0ck in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
SPECIAL to Tho washington Herald.

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. 12-Washington
had little trouble in taking to-days game
from the Maps. for the latter were badly
crippled, Left Fielder Graney being hurt
prior to the game. thus placing three OF
the Cleveland regulars in the hospital.
Turner and Ball being the others. With
the makeshift outfit that Mcclure placed
in the field. the Nationals simply toyed.
winning by 10 0.
DOC" Reisling, who was knocked out
OF the box Tuesday. came back strong
this afternoon and allowed six hits. Lsjoie
and Easterly getting two OF them In ad-
dition. he kept them so well scattered that
the Maps had few chances 20 score and
fooled what few they did have.
On the other hand. the Nationals fat
tened their averages at the expense or
Hardness and Mitchell. the latter being
the one Vho let Washington down without
a run on Wednesday. when he struck out
eleven Mcbride led with a triple and
two singles. while Henry grabbed triple
and a single. and Lelivelt and Gessler
each made two. In fact. the only Ma
tionaI who did not hit safely was Milan
Manager McAleer was also, forced 10
shift his lineup on account OF the illness
Of Bob Unglaub. Lelivelt and Henry
each taking a turn al the initial sack ana
each making two hits.
But the Cleveland team was the one
that looked like joke. with 4 kid on
third base, an outfielder at short. bush
league recruit in center, and a college
r,ffchar ~ rfght field
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
GRAPPLER SEEKING MATCH.
Wants to Meet Some of the DistrIct,
Mnt Artists.

Ben Coddington. lightweight wrestler
OF Brooklyn, n. Y, Will tour the country
under the direction OF his manager. Frank
Mccain. He would like TO shear from
some of the light grapplers in the District.
Address Frank Mccain. Csc Myrtle ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
Roanol.e Vim Both Cameo.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Aug by playing
good straight ball from the very Jump
Roanoke took double-header from
Petersburg to-day. winning the first BY
the score Of . 10 !. and the second BY
the score OF II 10 8 The first contest
was played in great form by both sides.
being as pretty al exhibition as has been
seen here this season. The second was
fire works Of a most brilliant variety.
each club recording thirteen hits. Scores:
First game R.HE
Roanoke. ............. OO10O OOlxR
Petersburg. 0 0 Ol 0 O-l o
Battcues-Schmidt and Pntchard smith and
Welcher
Second game R.HE
Roanoke. ............- 900 34x-u d 2
Petersburg. 900 O-s 3 }
Batteries-Schmidt. Short. and Dane: smith and
Hannafn. Umpire-AIr. Westervelt ATTENDANCE
700
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

srANpING oF rHE cLUBs August Is. lsoa.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
CHICAGO TAKES ANOTHER.
Wins Overtime Set-tO with Boston,
Score, tos3

Chicago. Aug. 12-The White Sox won
another extra-inning game from Boston
to-day. In the tenth two singles. inter-
spersed with a sacrifice, Melted the To-
Gals the necessary run to win. 1t was
one Of the best-played games OF the sea-
son. both pitchers being hit rather freely