davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
FIFTEEN ADDED TO CHAMBER.
Committee Meets to
Ballot on Names

Meeting at noon yesterday. the men,
bership committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce acted favorably on the names
OF fifteen applicants. Their report viii go
TO the board OF directors at their next
meeting. and VIII be formally presented
TO the Chamber.
The names OF the nav members are
Frederick Schwab, Lauman Bros, J.
Schwartz. Myer Fellheimer. Gus A.
Kneessi, A. Sigmund. DR.. L. NJ. Hynson,
Charles L. King. Thomas H. Piekford.
Joe C. Kaufman. Joseph Schenker. Louis
Hirsh. Gus. W. Brahler, w. G. Dent
and ]. W. Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
VACCINATION A CURSE.
So Declares a Washington Physi.
elan I'm ProPOunding "a Query.

Editor The Washington Herald.
If vaccination had never been prac-
ticed would We have infantile paralysis.
diphtheria, increase OF consumption, can
Ger. and other ailments. with vastly I'm
proved sanitation?
In plain. English. the countless glands
are the wonderful health-giving filters
Of the system. Vaccination fertilizes
them TO grow disease. and blight vitality
especially in childhood, when the glands
are much more sensitive.
II is a curse 10 our civilization!
E. K. GoLDsBoROUGH, NJ. D.
SEPT. y. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

Mary F. Stone. Roberta K. Stone, Wit
mer aud Bessie p. Stone yesterday en-
tered friendly suit against George B
Stone and Minerva w. Stone for the APP
pointment Of trustees to sell premises
and property located at 1915 E street
northwest, known as the Postal Building.
1t is said the property is worth SlOO,OOC
and subject to a lease TO the Postal Tele-
graph Company and w. J. Cawthorn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
COL. MURPHY TO RETIRE.
Senior Marine Corps officer Com
pIetes Thirty Years Service.

senior Marine Corps Officer Com
pletes Thirty Years Service.
Col. Paul St. Clair Murphy. Of the
Marine Corps. has applied for voluntary
retirement under the provisions of the
thirty-year service law. Col. Murphy is
the senior colonel of the Marine Corps.
and was formerly in command OF the
marine guard at the League Island Navy
Yard. Philadelphia. He Is a native of
New York and entered the Marine Corps
on January q, 1873
His retirement viii promote Lieut.. Col
George Barnett to the rank OF colonel
Lieut.. Col. Barnett was formerly in com
mand Of the legation guard ct Pekin. He
returned to this country several months
ago. however, and has been ordered 10
relieve Col. Murphy at the League Island
Yard
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
TAFT GREETS IRRIGATTONIsTS
Sends Telegram 10 Congress In ses-
sion in Colorado.

Sends Telegram 10 Congress In ses-
sion in Colorado.
President TAFT yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 B. A. Fowler. presl-
dent Of the Eighteenth National Irriga-
ton Congress, at Pueblo. Colo:
regret that my eaicial duties prevent nv
presence al the National Irrigation Congress as II
would be pleasure to extend a personal greeting
70 Its members and shog by my presence the regard
In which |. hold the policies for which il stands
and the large work in which it is interested MY
views on the subject Of irrigation and the reclama.
uoi; OF cur waste lands and my deep interest IN
TINS question are known from my public utterances.
put wish 10 take this occasion to express 10 the
menbers OF the congress my thanks and the thanks
OF The country for what you are doing and the
support you are giving 70 the government In i,z
swat nNorh Of retaining the desert lands Of the
ard districts. trust that your oounseis NAV h..
wise, and that your deliberations may result n
much good.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companss
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s;i5 D. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at ~ s. u. and 80
p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK ayenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
Eensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leafing Fif-
tenth st. and New York ave. on the hour and half
hour. Also. hourly trains Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy
Cars from 18th 4 II sta. ne. White House Sta
tion,' hourly on half hour except every half hour
a. m. 10 a m. and p. n. 10 9 p. M, to Mt.
OliEet. Langdon, Brentwood. and Bladensburg Last
1880 p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

The annual fall crusade on the mash
ers" who patrol F street, from Eleventh
/ to Fourteenth streets, is on.
Every year for the last four numerous
| complaints have been received from mer-
chants whose places of business are OBJ
strueted by young people congregating
in and around the doorway.
F street for about three blocks presents
lively array Of fashion about this time
OF the year. and young girls and young
men can be seen by the hundreds.
The young men bow and tip their new
fall hats. and the young women look
from under their Cloche turbans and
Chandeliers with their best smile.
MANY Of the young men," said en- Of
flcer on that beat, "go along the street
tipping their hats indiscriminately to
young girls they do not know.
This is a vulgar practice. and we have
been trying 10 eliminate Il for some
time with some little success. The people
who stand In the middle of the sidewalk
and talk for half an hour are the greatest
cause OF annoyance.
Judgment Required.
I'VE have TO use I great deal OF judg-
ment IN asking them 10 move on. Some
times they are young folks who stop
merely for the sake OF talking to some
one, and another. time they have really
something that necessitates a converse
ton.
The majority of the young people who
walk along the street are between the
ages OF seventeen and twenty. with no
earthly business save TO meet other boys
or girls. Day after day l see the same
faces.
The usual time for the promenade 10
start is about 4 o'clock, and It lasts for
an hour or more"
Make a Protest.
Several business men along the street
were loud in their protest when inter-
viewed yesterday.
I'VE pay a rent OF $500 a month for our
store here" one said, "and the people
have TO elbow their way into the place.
We pay man $35 week TO dress our
windows. and in the evening when the
people are passing they are unable to see
our display.
We have n strong kick coming. and
we intend to see that our doorways are
kept fre Of distractions"
Capt Thomas Hollinberger, OF the First
precinct, said that he had received no
specific complaints from any Of the bush.
ness men In that locality. but his men
were on the lookout to see that the places
OF business men were not obstructed.
IF street is one OF the boulevards of
Washington" he SAD, "and the girls
walk there TO be seen. and the boys stand
around to see them. The practice is fall
Ing on considerably. and don't think
we Will have the trouble this year that
we have had in the past"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

Services for Thomas A. Broadus. who
died Saturday evening at Garfield Hos
pital. following an operation for stomach
trouble, were held at the Falls Church
Baptist Church at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Pastor w. S. c. Thomas off,
ciatIng. Interment will be in Oakwood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Body Sent TO Maine.

The body of SamVel Davis. who was
special examiner IN the Internal Revenue
Bureau of the Treasury, was sent yester-
day TO his birthplace. Denmark, Me Mr.
Davis death was primarily due 20 q fall
he.Eeceived a year ago. His wife and five
cf4iren survive him.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
TARGET PRACTICE ENDS.
Idaho Captures Gunnery Trophy b,
Satisfactory Score.

Target practice has just been CON-
pleted by the Atlantic fleet was the an.
nouncement made yesterday 10 Secre-
tary Meyer by Rear Admiral Schroeder.
commander-in-chiefo of the fleet
Preliminary returns indicate that the
gunnery trophy was won by the Idaho
with a score of II per cent OF hits. This
is a low score, but, considering the ex-
traordinary conditions encountered, sat
isfaction is Expressed by the officers over
the results.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Watch for a City at kandle Highland
Rev. MIR. Crayes ResIgns.

Rev W. A. Graves, for two years agent
of the Washington Bible Society, has
resigned. He will devote his attention 20
his pastOrate.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
MOVING ON WASHERS
Police Will Seek to Make 6
Street a Model.
HAT TIPPING" MUST shalt

Numerous Complaints from Mer-
chants 20 Bring About Needed
Cure--YOung People COngregate in
Front of stores and often Greatly
Interfere with business.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

While you think OF IT. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The washington Herald,
and bill viii be sent you at ! cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27
Save 81 to 50 on Every Room

OF average size IL you go to Grogan's
for the carpets. They make no charge
for sewing, lining. or laying. nor for the
waste In matching figures. Their prices
are as low as those of cash stores where
you must pay an additional Is to Is cents
per yard for this service.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

soutache is not much seen IN fall
fashions.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

Good All the Way Through,
Jno. G. Meinberg's bread is all purity.
quality, nutriment Ask your grocer for it.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

A Teller should never marry a
girl till they've tried t pick out
wall paper together.
Theirs gettin' t be quite a lot O
former republicans.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-27

The DrilIery.
Pifman shorthand and touch typewriting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
AUTO DRIVERS TO TEST
SPEED AND ENDURANCE OF
BIGGEST BIRMINGHAM CARS

Preparations are being made for the
automobile and motorcycle races at the
Fair Grounds Saturday. The track is
being rolled today and by Friday will be
smooth. The riders will have No dust to
contend with The general admission
anywhere on the grounds, including the
grandstand, will be 90 cents and large
crowd is expected. The cars entered are
among the latest and most durable in
Birmingham.
The programme follows
First Race-Five-mie motorcycle, open
to single cylinder machines. This will be
between Gall Joyce on 4-horsepower
Indian and E.s A. Roberts on 4-horse-
power Reading Standard.
Second Race-Ten-mile automobile, open
to cars selling under $500 or less. The
entries are Ernest Brown on a Mitchell,
w. T. Harrison on a Petrol, Katz on an
E. M. F., Morrison on a Krit, NJ. Rambo
on Maxwell and Charley Armstrong on
an e. M. F.
Third Race-Ten-mile motorcycle handi-
cap. The entries are Gail Joyce on a 8
horsepower Indian, P. Chambliss on a
horsepower Reading Standard A. Disner
on a 5-horsepower Indian, A. c. Mccain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
Edited By
HUGH W. ROBERTS

on horsepower Indian, E. A. Roberts
on a 4-horsepower Reading STANDARD and
Robert Stubs on horsepower Indian.
Fourth Race-Ten-mile automobile, cars
selling for $1,000 or less. John Armistead
on National, Larry Smith on Knox,
e. Brown on Matheson, w. T. Harrison
on a Petrol, J. F. Cooper on Rajah.
Fifth Race-Ten-mile motorcycle, pro-
fessional open. Gail Joycle on a. 5-horse-
power Indian, Chambliss on 7-horse-
power Reading Standard, Robert Stubs
on a horsepower Indian and Ben Mon
roe on a horsepower Excelsior
Sixth Race-Fifty-mile automobile, fire.
for all. John Armistead on a National,
Larry Smith on Knox, E. Brown on q
Matheson w. r. Harrison on a Petrol,
]. T. Cooper on Rajah, Katz on e.
M. F. Charley Armstrong on E. M. F.,
J. II. Morrison on Krit, M. Rambo on
a Maxwell.
The 5O-mile event is attracting consid-
cradle interest on account of the classy
cars entered. Ben Monroe from Memphis
on a horsepower Excelsior motorcycle
increases interest, as Bob Stubs thinks
he will have his hands full to win the
10-nile professional event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
MUDDY TRACK GIVES
LONG SHOTS CHANCE

I,atonia, July 6-Long shots were in
evidence again today, muddy track
contributing materially to the confusion
of the betting crowd. In the first race
the pari-mutuels recorded better than
IS to / against Mayor Head, the WIN
ner, while As to l was paid on Sylves-
ter in the second race. Golden Egg won
the feature, a purse race for 2-year-
olds. Summary:
First race, selling, purse $500, five
furlongs-Mayor Head, 1913 (Martin)
won; Haldeman, 1O7 (Grand). second;
Jack Weaver, 103 (Jackson), third.
Time, 1903 2-5. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
Mayor Head 1880 win, $42.20 place
1870 show. Haldeman $11.So place,
$3.50 show. Jack Weaver $1,000 show.
Second race, selling. purse 5000, six
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 104 (HugnageD
won; Uneeda, 80 IL. Williams), Sec
ond; Abrasion, 104 (Ganz), third. Time,
1:16 215. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Syl-
vester 1920 win, $4S.70 place, $26.SO
show. Uneeda $3.50 place, $50 show
Abrasion $500 show.
Third race, purse $500, mile-Algro-
net, 1924 (Jackson), won Major. liz
(Ganz), second; The Moat. 10s (Wil-
|liams), third. Time, 1:46. Two-dollar
mutuels paid: Algronet So win, $3.50
place, $3.50 show. Major So place, $3.50
show. The Moat 1910 show.
Fourth race. purse $500, five and q
half furlongs-Golden Egg, 100 WAR
ren). won; Labold. 112 (Griffin). second;
Messenger Boy, 112 (Jackson), third
Time, 1908 AS. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Golden Egg 81 win, $4.20 place. SO show
Labold $3.50 place. 1920 show. Messen.
ger Boy $40 show.
Fifth race. selling, purse 5000, 81,
furlongs-Billy Bodemer, 10 (Herbert}
won; Ben Sand. 106 (Grand), second
lAdmonitor, 104 (HufnageD, third. Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
BarOnS Meet LOOkOutS Today
Spicy Potpouri Of Baseball GibletS

Everything broke badly for him. In the
seventh Emery's error gave Bronkie life,
and he was sacrificed. Ryan couldn t
head him attempting to steal third. Then
Stockdale used his. wits and walked
Flood. Lynch hit to pitcher and was
thrown out at first. Bronlxie made for
home, and McGilvray threw in plenty of
time to retire the runner. But he evaded
Ryan. And thus the game was lost.
Stockdale deserved to win as much as
Perdue. Both were in fine form.
In two of the three games which Stock
dale has lost for Birmingham, the Barons
failed to score He has won everyone in
which the Barons have made more than
one run.
If Nal Eason has been promoted to the
majors he is taking his time in report
ing. He worked In Nashville yesterday
Does the acquisition by Nashville of
Ham Patterson of Chattanooga mean
the passing of Timothy Flood7
Mobile, In case 1t wins some games in
Atlanta. will probably get out of the hole
New Orleans should have little trouble
with Memphis.
The st. Louis Americans have acquired
a pitcher who answers to the name OF
Bachus. Bachus is probably no relative
of Bacchus.
The st. Louis Americans will beai
Washington out yet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

Dadeville, July Especial -Dadeville
defeated Auburn here yesterday afternoon
by the score Of to 0. Fontaine, who
pitched for Auburn. pitched a good game
and with perfect support the score would
have been only 2 to 0. Newell, for Dade-
vile, pitched his usual steady game, only
one hit. and it was an extremely doubtful
one, being made. Dadevile has not lost
game this season. Batteries. for Dade-
vile, Newell and Brewer; Auburn, Fon-
tame and Edwards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
FOLLIE LEVY LEFT
Baking AT POST

Empire City, July 6-Ben Royal proved
a surprise when he easily won the ia
maica selling stakes, six furlongs hero
today. The race was very unsatisfac-
tory as the favorite, Follie Levy, re-
fused to break and was left at the
post, while Tim Pippin was slightly in
ner. Summary:
First race, selling, 2-year-olds. 500
added, 81 furlongs: Summertime, 101,
(Reid) 10 to l. to l, to l, won; White
Wool, &c. CHeatherington), 16 to 8, to
5, 8 to 5, second; Firewood. 100. (Estep).
to 1, to 5. to 5. third. Time Los.
Second race, 4-year-olds and up, SELL
ing, $500 added, 51a furlongs: Tubal 12S,
(Scovile), 8 to /, 2 to l even, won; Ri
alto. 126, (Powers), 10 to even, to Z
second Rosimro, 1885, CDoyle), s to l. :
to l. to 8. third. Time 1:o7 3-5.
Third race. handicap, 3-year-olds and
up, 5000 added, while and 20 yards
Prince Gal, III. (McGee). to 10, to 3.
out won Stanley Fay, Ill. (Powers). I
to / even, l to 4, second; Guy Fisher.
ITO, (Iang), to 1, z to 5, I to 8, third.
Time 1:43.
Fourth race, the Jamaica. selling
stakes, $500, three year olds and up, 8
furlongs-Ben Loyal, 107, Garner. to
1, / to 2, out won; Tim Pippin, 123, (Da-
vis), to 1, 2 to Z, out second. Time
lib is.
Fifth race. 2-year-ods. $500 added so
furlongs-star Charter, 1o2. (Reid. II to
5, 4 to 5, / to 8, won; Rogon. IS, 1Gar.
ner). 4 to l, to 5. 3 to 5, second; ANAL
II, IS, (Koerner). II to |, to l, to L
third. Time 1:7 20
(. Sixth race, a-year-olds and up SELL
ing, $500 added, mile and sixteenth
Arctic. 1ol, (Benschoten) 2 to i, to !
out won; Star Actor. 1o1, (Koerner) to
5. to 3. out second; Apologize, No.
(Powers). 8 to S, to 8. out third. Time
AT 1-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
Latonia Entries


Cincinnati, July 6-Latonia entries for
tomorrow:
First race, purse, 2-year-olds, Az fur
longs-Grand Peggy, Dainty Maid, Ida
Landlord. Embellish, Going Some Lusci-
Gus, Lady Packard, Gertrude HILL Bliss
Triumph, los; Artemesia, Alendale Queen,
Eventde, Molly Mog. Roberta T., 10.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, 5 fur
longs-Princess Pomona, Ellanette, 81;
McGraw, 100; Mona Lisa, Minnie Wendle,
1o2; Helen Burnett, 10S Tender Heart,
1o4; Forehead. Wine. Lady ormicant,
1O5.
Third race, selling, mares years old
and up. mile and 20 yards-St. Jeanne,
80; Procla, Ornamosa, 100; Ida May, Lady
Vie, Agness Wood, 1O2; Alice, Rebel
Queen, 104; Sorrowful, Dolly Bultman,
Alice Baird, 1917 Pirate Diana, 109;
Lareine Hindoo, 115.
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year- odds and
up, Observation-Disclosures, Bob Lynch,
30; Youthful, Cont, 102; Merrick, 113; Han-
bridge, 121.
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds, mile
Cambronne, 50: Claudia, 100; Autumn
Girl, 102; Southern Gold, Hatchie Coon,
1867 Pin Oak, Lave No, 106; Rye Grain.
l07; Marlie, 112.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, Ia
miles-Nattie Travers. 103 First Peep, los:
Carew Ellfel. Still Alarm, 1O7; The Minks.
Mamie Agol, no.
Weather rainy: track Sloppy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

back in 1905.
Because of Wilson'S poor work. he hal
been benched by Manager Bernhard, as II
known, and Catcher Seabaugh Is playing
first. vinson was permitted to hit fo
Bernhard in the seventh inning of thu
last game yesterday and he flied out t.
Mcbride.
President z. B. Joseph of Montgomer,
has returned from trip east in search
of players empty handed. He tried tt
land Neal Ball. but the st. Louis Browni
failed to waive. He also lost out In sr
effort to land Rather of Philadelphia.
Good baseball players are hard to fine
at this time of the year, and no goot
players are ever given away.
Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore out
fit, states that he expects to get $1,000
for his star twirler. Lefty" Russell
Dream on.
Erik Mayer, Tech. pitcher, is now fling
ing them for Fayetteville, N. c. The
youngster has the stuff and will come
yet, 1t is believed.
Schippicasseee. former second basemar
of the Barons, has been released by Sag
NAV, In the South Michigan league.
On account of i'll health, Willie Prout
has resigned the management OF the
Hannibal team of the Central association
Frank Halter, manager of the Barons
in 1901. during the Jackson-Morsan reg
ime. succeeded later in the season by IT.
vim wilhelm, now pitching for Brooklyn,
was in Birmingham few, days ago.
Halter Is scouting for the Philadelphia
Nationals, and has made good with a
rush. He considers Birmingham the best
baseball town in the south and one OF
the best In the territory of the minors
] This Martina, Savannah pitcher, seems
to be a conner. 1t has been his WORK
which has kept Savannah out of the bot
tom hole. There are several other good
twirlers In the Sally circuit. the majority
of whom were denoted from the South
ern. Sammy weems is going well. Ru-
rem, Fulenwider and others are delivering
the goods.
The staying powers of the Nw York
Giants was demonstrated Yesterday W
the game between them and TIM Bofstons
At the end of the ninth t e score wsls tied
In the fourteenth the SAINTS not only
won, but piled up five runs. New York
must be considered factor In the Ma
tional league race for the pennant. II
the Cubs ever lose ground. the Giants
will grab.
Greminger should remember Charlie
Babb In his prayers. The Climbers had
become Tumblers and were bound for the
very depths when the Memphii hove in
sight. In the series of clashes which fol-
lowed, the Tumblers. winning five
straights, became Climbers again. Has
Memphis shot its last bolt. No longer IL
the star of Babb in the ascendency.
That New Orleans team must be a cork
er. Yesterday afternoon. for instance
the Atlanta Crackers. claiming to be con-
tenders, made but one run and lost a
one-sided game, though they made foul
hits, and were aided by six errors of the
Pels. The victory was tribute to the
fine twrling of George Paige.
By winning yesterday, New Orleans go'
another firm grasp on the pennant. but
Atlanta was brought nearer to Birming'
ham. Atlanta was pie for the Pelicans
losing three to the visitors and getting
but one itself And Atlanta has the bes
team in its recent history. 1t should wir
the rag in walk.
Hard luck for Stockdale yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

SUMMARY.
Struck Out-Bernhard 8, Bauer g.
Bases on Balls-Bernhard l. Bauer 4.
4 Sacrifice Hits-Seigel Bronkie. Moles-
worth.
y Stolen Base-Bay.
Time Of Game-1:05.
Umpire Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
MEMPHII LOSE
AGAIN TO CLIMBERS

Memphis, July 6.-Aithough Debalt
pitched as good ball as Guese today, his
teammates played carelessly and Mont
gomery won again. Other than the bat
ting of Yohe the game was without es-
necial features Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
CRACKERS EASY
FOR THE PELICANS

Atlanta, July 6-New Orleans !outplayed
Atlanta today, due mainly to Paige's eff
fectiveness, as the visitors error column
was well filed. Fine base running with
a couple of timely hits won the game.
Atlantas one run was due to errors.
Manush and Jordan starred in the field.
The final score was to l. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
roday,s Entries

Empire City Track, July 6.-Entrles ZOE
tomorrow:
First race, 2-year-old nlaidens, five ana
e-half furlongs-Football, Fairy Story
Pleasant, Gold Bug, Jest, 1o7; Frog. Rye
Straw, King Pin. Sir Raymond, Cherish,
Gauntlet, Barn Dance, Bell Horse. ITO.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up. allow
ances. mile-Nimbus. 49, Sandrian, SO;
Candleberry, G. M. Miller. 96; Cliff Edge.
10S; Bar None, 105
Third race, mares, S-year-olds and Ups
selling, mile-Keep Moving, 10Y; Cristina.
az: sArondack, 112: "Imitator, 1902; 'Para-
disc queen, 80: i'Marigot, ST. -Queen Mar
guerite, 1903; School Marin. 101.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds. six furlongs-
Bobby, Boyer. King Pin, 107; Royal Me-
teor 122; Maid. 112.
Fifth race, all ages. six furlongs-Fitz-
herbert, 1885, Melisand. 113; Magazine, 10;
Trance. 1909; Rocky OBrien, 104; Shannon.
Reybourn, 100
sixth race. 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and an eighth-St. Joseph Banburn,
105: sArondack. Ashwell, 10S; LAD OF
Langdon; @Orcagna, 104 Noon, 81; The
Peer, 100.
apprentice allowance. Clear and fast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Whiteman.
Yohe q Phillips. Sacrifice hits, Barnett,
Miller. Hart, Greminger, Guese Stolen
bases, Whiteman. Passed ball. Hart.
Base on balls, Guese 4. Struck out, Guese
2. Debalt 2. Time. :35. Umpires, Hart
and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-07
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greenville g. Anderson 2.
At Charlotte: Charlotte 0, Spartan
burg 2,
Greensboro 3.