davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
SMART PLAYERS ARE FEW.
Manager O'Connor of ST. Louis Says
He Could Use Enterprisina Young
stefS.

When boy ean pick lip . ground
er and throw il 10 q basernan ne thinks
he knows baseball says Manager Jack
oConnor Of the st. Louis Browns.
That is the least part Of it. Any one
can do that. Many men can hit a.
Pitched bail-Anen v no can't play ball
al alt ElIt the man who can play
smart ball. who sees the plays before
they coliic itp. is as rare as an auk's
egg. There arc nnr. perhaps. more than
- men Of this class IN iile world men
Hbn are What We call smart ball play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Mack Will Not Announce Batteries.

Connie Mack hasn't one syllable
to say in regard to his plans for the
battle with the Cuos. tit has always
been my practice said Mack, to an
nounce my battery for the next game
in the morning papers but I am not
going TO do this in the series with
Chicago. Too much hinges on the re-
suit of the games, and no person will
know the identity of my pitcher and
catcher, as well as the rest OF The line
UP, until the teams are sent in action
by the un1pires. The Athletic leader
also refuses to make any prediction
on the series
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

hit, but Il he really wants a hit he is
liable to set It. no matter how wide
the bail is on the other side Of the
plate. and this is possible because of
his treinehdo:.s. reach. Pitchers say
there is no WY to fool the Dutchman.
you might as well put it over for
him Brown, the three fingered Won
der of the sCros, said one, .'as to keep
it away from him, if he wants to hit.
you would have to pull a Wild pitch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
TICKET DEMAND
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Ylo,O0o Returned to People Who Can
not See Series Open in Philadel-
phia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-It is estimat-
ed by representatives of the national
committee having charge of the dis
tr1Dutlon of seats for the first two
baseball games in the worlds series
here next week that $4,000 has beeu
returned to applicants for tickets
whose orders cannot be filed. The de-
mand for tickets has broken all rec
ords and the amount of money return
ed is the largest ever turned back by
a club figuring in the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Deposits for New York Series.

New York, Oct 1.-THE last formal
ity requisite for the local series be-
tween the New York Nationals AMI
the New York Americans, under the
auspices of the national commission,
will be complied with tomorrow when
Presidents Brush and Farrell will give
each to President Thomas J. Lynch of
the National league a member of the
commission, certified checks
for $4,000. This deposit is required
under the rules of the commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
NO SCORE IN WILL|MANTIC CAME
Academy and Windham Go to Tie-Umpire Evans Saws
Lajoe Got His Hits Fairly-All-Stars Get Another
on the Athletics

Oldring lost it in the sun To prevent
peing hit, he turned suddenly and
Wrenched the lgamentS. His knee was
badly swollen today, and specialists
who We're called in said that they
could not tell until tomorrow whether
or not the injury would prevent him
from playing this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Beat the Eavorite BY a Nose.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 12.-Racing con-
ditions We're perfect at the Downs to-
day. The feature of the card, the CO.
lumbus handicap, at seven furlongs,
was won by Emperor William by a
nose. The favorite, Al Muller, was
second.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
oLDRlNG PROBABLY OUT
OF WORLDS SERIES.
Philadelphia Center Fielder Twisted
Knee Lisamsnts Tuesday.

Philadelphia, oct. 12.-Center Field
er plring of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans may not be able 10 play in the
WORLDS series. owing to having the lg-
srnents in his knee twisted in yesier-
AsYis E.anna. In going after e fly bald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

Score by innings:
f'osto2I --.s--H Q U U U y S-9
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 l 1-2
Left on bases. Boston Brooklyn 81 two base hits
Collins. Beck: sacrifice hits Frock Stark first base
errors. Boston /. Brooklyn 5; stolen Goode
Burg. Getz Davidson. Hummel double plays, Getz
10 Blirk to Beck, Sfean to Burg to Beck: bases on
balls. OF Dessau ., off Frock ! struck out by
Bell 5. by Dessau ]. by Trock /: hits off Bell in
innings; tine. 1.3a; unpires, KLEIN and Kane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Must Get the Charge on Opponents.

Many games have been lost through
the foohardy selection of plays by the
quarterback or the player calling the
signals, sending player around til end
Or some formation where the chances
Were against his making the required
distance for first down. On plays of
this kind and when distance is needed.
concentration Of attack is the keynote
Of success, ard the quarter always
should be careful to give his team
mates plenty of time to get set for
the play and also should be sure that
every m ember of the team has the cor
rect Interpretation of the signal. With
the push and pull of the man with
the ball eliminated more work tina n
ever is going to fall on the shoulders
of the EneTen. The success of every
play against an opposing line from
tackle to tackle and . number which
are directed just outside of the tackles
will depend on the linemen for their
success or failure. In other words, the
forwards must be taught to meet the
charge on their opponents and buck
them in whatever direction the play
is sent.
In other years q lineman could hold
his position and when the concentrated
attack Of three or four of his team
mates hit him. the impetus was sure
to gain some ground but this season
it is certain the impetus of one man.
starting from a position not over five
yards back of the line of scrlmlnage
cannot gain much against a, teammate
who is charged by his opponent. The
success of line plunges this year is
sure to center on the forwards getting
the charge on their opponents and if
the quarterback or the player running
team finds that it is impossible TO
gain ground By this system of attack.
he Immediately should find other means
of attack with more ground gaining
results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
NEW STYLE OF ATTACK
IN MODIFIED FOOTBALL.
More Work Falls on Forwards This
Season, Says EckersaIl.

The changes in the football rules will
necessitate different style of attack.
says Walter Eckersall. Under the old
regime when an offensive team needed
one or two yards on third down to
make the necessary distance, the full
back generally was called upon to make
buck on or Off the tackles. and with
the halfbaclSs and quarter allowed to
push or pull him. the chances We're he
would make a first down. The coaches
depended mostly on the concentration
of this attack to make the Needed dis
lance. and if the tackle and end on the
attacking side of the line did their
work, the play was good for the re-
quired distance. except possibly when
team was inside of its opponents 10
yard line. The secondary defense then
was pulled IN closely behind the line
and often repulsed the attack
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
WHO Could He Mean

John Hays Hammond speaks of
'tunctuous rectitudists who believe all
others are moral delinquents." Had
he before his minds eye a great ex-
ample N Y World
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Totals. 80 II % 9 0
~Batted for Aiberts in 9th.

Score BY innings
Chicago 49,. 49, 0 0 -
at: Louis .-.....-....o 0 o o. ?
Two base hits. Mowrey. Archer three base hit
Shsckard; hti1 of Overall in 5 innings. Oft
Richie in 4; sacrifice hits. Mowrey, Holman.
Richie: stoisn bases Higgins. Archer. Hoffman /;
double play, konetchy unassisted: left base
Chicago 6, St Louis 10: FIRST base balls on
Overall l. of Alberts 8, or Richie . base on
errors. Chicago 8; struck out by Overall 3. by Al
perts @ by Richie ): Wild pitch A1berts time, $50
umpircs, Rgler and O'Day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
All Stars Again Defeat AthIsties.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE American league team
Of All stars again defeated tire Philadelphia Ancri
can league team. the cling 6to l. The home
teams pitchers Eefe. yesterday. Bender. Flank
ard Cootnhe and all OF them far Of
fectve than in the frt Of The series. They
were given very poor stppsrt and the All Stars
had 40 thfhcults In winning. Walsh kept Phiiadcl-
nhia,s hfE Sen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Won ss.o25 Mcdowell Stake.

Lexington. Ky, Oct 12.-General FL
won the S3,025 Mcdowell stake today.
the feature event on the card of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association, trotting the second heat III
2.05 IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

Hits. on Bender in ; innings, of Plank in ?.
OF Coonhs :: in 2: two base hit. Cobb: three base
hits. Eiberfed. Collins sacrifice n.y. EbefeId; double
PLAYS, MusDl.y 70 Lapp. Eherfeld Stahl stolen
bases StSbl q walsh. McEride struck bs Walsh
:; by Render !. by PlanI; 3 by Coombs 3: LETT
hases Al Stars 1. Philadelphia 4, first base
Lalfss(on Walsh l. Oh FI4nk l.of Cocmbs l. fitsf
Ease On error:. All Stars 2: bit b,ep itcEsI, by
esii!sr J ~ Flsnk 1 Wild fitch. t'oanb=; time
q; un,pifsE Esan End DinseH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

NtUIt
Boston ...... ........0 0 0 o %
Brooklyn ..-...I 0 I o.
Left on bases. Boston 8. Brooklyn 8: two base
hits, Collins, Goode Beck. Wheat Hunmel; sacrifice
hits, Ferguson. Burc1 first base error. Boston
double play Ferguson TO Beck bases balls, OF
Parson 9. off Ferguson |. off Barger g: struck out
by Parson 2. by Ferguson ]. by Barger 6: wild
pitches. Parson 2: hits. Off Parson 5 in s innings
zine 12T; umpires. Klein and Kane
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
o. Offensive Play Around Tackles.

AS far as offensive play is concern
ed, the bulk OF attack this season is
sure TO center on and off the tackles.
If a team is fortunate enough to have
two good tackles equally strong in Of
fensive ard defensive play. such an
eleven is we'll fortified and reasonably
sure of success. In addition such a,
team must have a heady center, one
who understands the signals and the
functions which he is to perform on
every play. III other years the pivot
man was supposed to be proficient in
passing the ball. to the quarter when
the latter was directly behind him. He
also was supposed TO be accurate in his
passing to, the kicker. whether the lat
ter was punting or trying for goal
from the field. This season with the
man who first receives tine ball from
the center allowed to run anywhere
through the line. the RAISING of the
pivot and his understanding Of the sig
nails now is essential to the success Of
every play. The center will be com
PEELED TO pass the ball 10 the quarter
in his regular position, to one of the
backs who might be stationed off to
one side or some other angle, and to
some player who may be placed 10 to Is
Yards back to make a forward pass. In
addition there is sure to be 3, lot Of
short. hard passing in which q bad toss
will mean the failure of the play
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,


Brooklyn. Oct. 12--Brooklyn closed the -,atonal
league season here today by losing the holiday
BILE header to Boston. The visitors by ninth
inning finishes. In the first game visitors batted
in eight in the final inning winning 9 to ..
Brooklyn has released Pitchers Dessau and Mauser
to Rochester. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Polo Results Wednesday,

Al Ens,s1ict Me.-RUslo3n IA. PHILIPS Exeter 2
Z A Gspabri SeFhtllps -aIa6,eT Ace teniy q bar-
Second u.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

Chicago Oct I2.-Th. National league champions
won listlsss game from ST. Louis today II to .
AIbers lacked control and eight bases balls
besides yielding eleven hits making wild pitch
that scored g Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Not Safe to Ask Him.

We wonder what Roosevelt thinks
of the statement that he is 'controll-
ed bv a spook.-Milwaul5ee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Academy Gets Into Action.

Norwich made several good gains
on forward passes in which McCor-
mick, Bliss and Gebrath figured con-
spicuousiy as we'll as Swan and Law
son, who took the delayed pass. SINH
lar to the old crisscross. in good style
until Kelley CHANGED to be on hand
and intercepted q forward pass and
Melted six yards before being downed.
Norwich was penalized at this point
for pushing. Harrington gained
through the line and Crane followed
and carried the ball to the 2s yard
line for first down when time was
ca lied
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Good Football in Last Half.
Question Over Touchdown.

Norwich punted outside at the IA
yard line. Keirans netted a couple of
yards and then Nanderman tried a
drop kick that struck a Norwich player
in the knee and went over the line on
the fly and Captain Linderman fell on
the ball. This should have been
touchdown, but there was a lot of
wrangling and finally after the Nor
wich officials had shown the referee
every rule but the right one that Off
cial ruled that it was the same as
touchback-at least he allowed the ball
to be put I'm play by Norwich on her
own 25 ward line
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

Al Taunton: Taunton .. Fall River
T.
Al Neu Haven New Haven s.
osicenes :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Boston.

Totals. IS 9 81 10 I
Stated for Parson in It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
A N U S EN- E Mt S.
"ChoWder Club"

Ten performers known as THE Chow
der Club" in "A Rehash of Vaudeville
in which each exhibits his or her spe-
cialty in a varied list of acts. will be tne
feature at the Cosmos Theater next week.
The troupe includes Ely and Lewis,
black face comedians; the La Pearle Sis
ters. dancing condolences; Warner and
Lighted. skate and novelty dancers and
entertainers; Alma, Nelson, toe and &C
robatic dancer; Raymond Lewis, coon
shouter; Grace Huyler, singer, and Baby
Brown" the hit Of this weeks show, who
will appear again by special request.
playlet of stage life produced by Louis
Mortelle and company. will show how a
young woman was disillusioned and pre-
vented from going on the stage" 1t
had a good run in New York and is said
to be quite interesting. Other acts Iin-
clude Renzetta and La Rue. comedy
acrobats:" Blanche Latelle, who is said
to be a clever character mimic. and Billy
Ray in eccentric musical numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Return of the Ben Greet PLAYERS.

Tomorrow night the Ben Greet Play
ers will appear in las You Like tt
at the Belasco Roof Garden. The per-
Torrance will be repeated Friday night.
For Saturday matinee and night the bill
will be Twelfth Night the matinee
being given in the theater proper down
stairs.
All the favorites of the company will
return for this limited engagement, in
GLIDING Grace Haisey Mills, who will APP
pear as Rosalind in las You Like It,
Mr.. Greet and j. Sayer Crawley alternate
i'm the roles of jacques and Touchstone
A Hylton Allen will be cast Orlando
Violet Vivian as Celia, and Ruth Vivian
as Audrey
For Twelfth Night the cast will in
clude MIR. Greet as Malvolo, ]. Sayer
Crawley as Sir Andrew. j. Hylton Allen
as Feste the fool, and Violet Vivian will
appear for the first time in her career as
Viola Grace Halsey Mills will be seen
as Olivia, Percy Seymour as Sebastian
and Ruth Vivian as Maria. The outdoor
performances on the Belasco roof have
proved very popular and, with these tai
ented players cast in congeDial roles in
two SUCH splendid plays. their final ap-
pearance should tax the capacity of the
aerial PLAYHOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p.ppADOEs AND SCOTLAND - Ray
r,ond A. Heiskell ct al. trustees, to
rrma v. Yost, part: $.
= STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-George W. Decker ct
NIX to George w. Barnes, original lots
- and 10, square 1865; 80
,osEDAI.E AND ISHERWOQD-George
w Decker ct ux. to George W.
parnes. lot 81 and part lot ,, block
~o 10: asso y STREET NORTHWEST
NJ 1obn p Stuckert ct ux. to Charles +.
Trihby. part lot So. square 121s: $40.
,pnnKI Caperton to James
Mulvihill, lot 9. block {: 500. Same
~ same lot Z, block Z: 500.
pAsADENA PARK = Holmes Central
Daa,tv corporation to Mary s. Saers,
~. SQUARE 272O: $40
r,pST STREET NORTHWEST between
pennsylvania avenue and B street
Au,,,st f. Eberly ct ux. to William p.
naiton. lot o, square 5I4: $40. Will
liam r.. Dalton ct ux. convey same
nronerty to Frank s. and Cathrtna
Massino; $40.
uoI,MEAD MANOR-Edward P. Good
rich ct ux. to George Topham and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
"Pudd'n Head Wilson"

Frank Mayo's dramatization of Mark
Twains famous novel; "Pudd'n Head
Wilson," with its host of splendid char
acter roles, all of them humorous and
intensely human. will supplant The
Little Grey Lady at the Columbia
Theater next week. Scarcely a man,
woman or child but has read Mark
Twairls humorous novel. It's sale has
been worldwide, and its fame common
surate with it.
Frank Mayo's dramatic presentation OF
IL has been equally successful. and those
who want hearty laugh, indeed a sue
cession of them. will make no mistake in
giving an evening to the performance.
The play is in four acts and a pro-
logue. And. as. is customary this season
at the Columbia, every set OF scenery
used will be specially painted for the
production. Every one of the Columbia
Players should find opportunity in
"Pudd'n Head Wilson for the display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
REPAIRING RIVER CRAFT.
0verhauling Lumber Carrying
Lighter and a Bugeye.

One of the large lumber ca FRYING light
ers belonging TO Johnson Wimsatt of
this city is at Cumberlands boatyard
foot of 9th street southwest, to receive a
general overhauling and to be caulked all
over. All unsound planking in the hull
OF the vessel Will be renewed and il will
be put in condition TO carry heavy loads
OF lumber and building material.
The bugeye Plume E. Smith belong
ing to Capt. Andrew Kendrick is hauled
out on the Alexandria marine railway for
attention TO hull under water and for
such other repair work as may be neces-
sary to put the vessel in good trim for
the watermelon running season. which
will open within the next two weeks The
vessel will be ready for launching by the
end of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Casino Midweek Change.

ours at the Casino Theater tomorrow
when entirely new bill of five big
vaudeville acts will be put on, in con-
junction with the daily change of mo-
ton picture plays. The vaudeville
acts include Arnaud Brothers, musical
clowns, in acrobatic feats while play
ing such musical instruments as the
violin, mandolin and guitar; Queen and
Long, singers, dancers and clever aero
bats; Julia Raymond Tracy, singing
comedienne. direct from the American
Theater New York, where her vocal
ability and talent as an actress created
favorable impression, and Luigi and
Rosetta, the singer and the harpist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Majestic.

Montague's Comedy Cockatoos, after
two cancellations of their act due to the
illness of Mr.. Montague, are the leading
feature in the bill at the Majestic Theater
this week. Twenty large Australian birds
of beautiful plumage perform varied feats,
including a Roman chariot parade. a but
terfy or skirt dance, acts on triple hori-
zontal bars. globe rolling, hurdle jump
ing through fire ballons. a sleighbell
chorus trotting race and sketch call
ed Fighting the Flames, in which the
clown bird does some comical work. Hol-
man and Parnell, in bright bits of COM
edy and singing, are among the features
promised for next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Lewis E. Perdum, lot 2, block 4

$40.
SATL,S ADDITION-Peyton w. Calfee
ct ux. to David A. and Annie E. Sal
mon, lot Al. square 2S0S; so.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 10th and 18th streets-Harry A
Kite to Horace p. Jackson, jr., lot 81
square ia; So
P STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and LIST streets-Ferdi-
nand B. McGivern ct uX. to Anton and
Lille c. Bolts. lot 103. square 616; $40
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Provident Life and
Trust Company ct al. trustees. to Jo-
seph B. and Mary L. Bowling lots 8
and 10. block is: $3.50.
EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Harry
Wilson ct al. to Michael A. Coleman,
lot 50. square 1896: SO.
613 18TH STREET NORTHEAST-Mar-
tina L. Senay ct vir, Harry J.. to
James r. and Reuben H. Helm, lot
81, square 1851; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT-Justice Wrig

EQUITY COURT-Justice Wright.
Smith agt. Lancaster: SuperSedeas Dono
fixed at $4,000: plaintiffs attorney. X. a.
Ford: defendants attorneys, Gordon q
Gordon.
Nourse agt. Williams: sale ratified and
reference to auditor; plaintiffs attorney
II. S. Matthews.
Loor agt. Yost; auditors report ratlhed
plaintiffs attorney, r. A. Heiskeil. de-
PENDANTS attorney. w. II. NARROW
Brown agt Lewis: sale ratified and rel
erence to auditor: plaintiffs attorney, X
Newton Donaldson: defendants attorney,
p w. F'risby.
Shelton agt. Shelton: decree for sale;
ard.
Jenkins agt. Sybert: order of publica-
tion plaintiffs attorney, H. W. Sohon.
Swift agt. District of Columbia; In
junction denied and rule discharged;
plaintiff rs attorney. c. A., Bailey; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. +. H. Thomas and
William Henry White.
Lewis agt. Tribby: time to take testi-
mony extended: plaintiffs attorney. w.
G. Gardiner: defendants attorney. o.
p. NJ. Brown and J. f. Laskey.
Hill agt. Rudolph ct al; rule to
show cause returnable July %; plain
tiff's attorneys, ]. c. Howard and J. b.
Daish.
Cooksey agt. Cooksey sale decreed,
with /. B. Linton and w. w. Poultney
trustees to sell; bond. $4,000: pls intiff $
attorney, w W. Poultney; defendants
attorney. r. p. Evans.
Moriart agt. Stewart. ne exeat or
dered to issue. and rule returnable July
%; plaintiffs attorney. r. L. Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Law and License"
To the Editor Of the Star,

TO t1t EUItOf StaT.
Perhaps 1t Is just as well that / have
not time to write my opinions for publ
cation, but l will take time to say, if you
are willing to read it. that l most
heartily indcrse your strong, manly ut
terances in tonight's Star on the subject
of Law and License" II our laws are
what we want there is no excuse for vir-
lating them. II they are not what We
want I'VE, the people,, are responsible
for their defects and have only ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

ent thoughts-it evidences the approach
OF the inevitable suppression of the sa
loon as the one thing that can be done
here as elsewhere. 1t emphasizes reyer
ence and respect for law in a way that
should benefit all your readers. saloon
promoters and saloon suppressors alike.
JAMES L. EWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20
Painter Injuries Back in Fall

Richard Ballinger, a painter, fell from
scaffold this morning while painting
house S406 R street and injured his
back. The injured man, who resides at
sos * street southeast, was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital