davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
RIFLE SHOOTING.
81, rnth Regiment Opens It's Thirty
.r,rnih Nine Tournament

Shooting n,husiasfs turned ont in forrs
on Friday night for The opening Of ths
Seventh Regimen Ride Clubs thirty
seventh rife tournament
The high score was Major McIaan's
a. which placed him In the lead for 'hs
class cup ~ q good margin and also quail
fed hin n a Eharpshoofer for the twenty
none in III. ,lnb The leader. IN the e1per'
class arc closely grouped In addition 10 the
tire. leaders mentioned below there arg
ftrpa other. who also made a. Sergeant
Kennedy .'r leads in the nov ice class
hy one point IIghf men qualified s- sharp
shooter The ores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
WITH The COLLEGE ATHLETES
,,y>t> TBE FIEID az SPORT
N Tt>T AND NEST.
lr\.\ -. rians 10 Change Its Name
10 ~o,ucthing signify ins It's t'rrater
>,,irnsIi>m tOrnrirs sro---< 'ountry
a >irong >Eain drew Amairs.


,-,..,trnu nG tn. Intied ~ .t.-
....t am p,.r.n,h.r 20 OF tins
TO- 49, " :,
,.t. no. .'' 'h" '">' D" "h'h w" aNN",,'
....... .a,irr that drstguation The
........., ~ IN. meeting contains the
e. d., ,.r,,n,-,t,,, - -.,,ou-I,.
..... TO. .' '''', -,
...- .-.". .' mango '"' mum" w '"
.,,, rb. ,rnpnSsd alteration l.
| W. ..-nu, ~ ..X.pt,.or, ,ns,i.
".. 'N' '>'.'' .. ~ 80, ,n.,
,. re. .,.,...-- and an increased enrol
...- ,.,r viii H.. reported The
/ ''. ....,.s ina, Il - national in
| t--r..u-H.. 10. rN"> '''' - - , '.a.''""' W.
de-. a.. ,.r.' .f'h"Ih"f". '"hVus" '"@
1',r boa -.. Pol. aside tn" present name had
NNN winch controls vac" "'n'r'''
,,....g. which VIII hs held ia this
......,f,,,, l,s t,t ,,.t h,en settled
'r q w., .,,,.,,,,I ,,,,.r,,n, /, MAJ
20" h" .. ~ h"'.''"' ..,'l,. -,
.. r.,.t 90. nat ms h~-o''h''" owes ~
enc. ru rnr agitation against football
r"-.' ~" ,,," ,,,,c,,,nr a,
Mem. Wac T"'"rn. 'nrn s"'n''',"' u.
" f".l'"ue tn" death OF mon
'"'' ,. D., man, colleges and uni
-"'i '..' y ~. ." ''.'. ~, 49, r., .,,,',.
fan. ,t..r 49, OF sports
...f,.pt, Nh.,h then t,d~ opposing foot
.,.,,,..I, aided n. yoic. but
Do '"tN -''""S''' 49, - -, ~,
. rrrr .gu ~" rNhiupi" anu '-'NP vi Wv
! VI " N"ah-mv m" convention resolved
,,, mn, that rrrp..ri to alter foot
'''. mo one '"' -, r., 80 a.,
Poo. % - VI" '''N'
ace IN ~ h'"Sr."'' ,,u
..t Palmer I."rr". y football
.-.pt.,,ry. then On N--i Point va.
49,. -, ,,.. .,,,r,.-.n,., =, which
49, ''."S"- '"f' I''''>h'"i' 'i'n N"'"
. - pruvo~.sd go form an INTERCOLLEGIATE
,,...r... .-.p .r,'."u 20" VS. chosen pres
- ,...n .r.r,.d ay.,, y.,r
t" ~" '"- .''" ~ w. 'r"'
So" The '-''''''.'n "'@ ",'-,lur"
".rrr- from football o." ha,h"ihIll and
...... hall and = lcoItng TOW ard
r,,,,h.-icd COR TIM
...,rI IN. oT, s-,',,,,,. ,h,.
..'r.,., r.,e- nr. rad. an organization hat
49,. ...,,..,. .rr, N -tp-rvi-,rr ,onrro!
aver .o, ,n. forms OF r"Dl~c" sport although
.er..uG '"" Direct admins ration in m"
lands of m" .','o o., 'nr ',r , on, ,,
Ha-' 49, = hard pni! 20 E"' 'h" r"a'ly
" snI a., :. nate rr' 81 fPct mn ;mE
'nt Al. s'iil are ont T,,. htgx.st
=" 'f , . - . "i',' i, ',b pn mot pp,
l...,l-r H-,,. Of th- influence Of Har-
.,rd cad M matters athletic anu academic
\, ne meeting n-yt mouth Their. viii
h. ,ddl---.- ~ he Rev charles ,kcd.
'o 4. - niv~r-i,, Of T-nnsylvania, and
ON" ~ ne most ,nr"riarl .Sh.e ,~n mem
~ ~ '', - "" hVb ,,s,,.,p.,,,
Nf'I"-'nS IN ahaisamh''nh h'S MS
,,.,...,s5 n IN ,,rrn,,,D, bod ~
.nlI.ga> 'h- foot nall rules vere altered
Ii.N rAn' veil enough unii lHr', " hen NO
i"a''' an ne grid, on ~ nrotn'n-h' ih-'liM
...- - ''''" ,'i'' - w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Their. W-r. thirty -four Tacr- N vhi.h
these Yachts took par' md rn- 'Otsl num-
her ~ starters in these -. ma / lug
an average OF nOr. than Ave starring iii
each race
Nirra stared IN 'Nen'v eight races and
she won Twelve which IL 10 -ns show ing for
Yacht IN class where handling counts
for everything Alsra won rh.. champion
ship 81 Long island Sound and the class
cham nionship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Robert p-ttit once q member 81 Ansons
Ihicngos died NJ his home in Derby, conn.
In-i week lie was signed by the thicago
club IN 1883 and PLAYED right feid. tie went
around tn. world With the 'eam IN me
Spali,ng tour Of iss> and soon atter that
h.. dro,,p.l into the Connecticut League.
He va. ~ Years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

I'll. Olympic 4 Z Of Harlem has matched
Tommy Murphy AMI Knockout Brown Tor
h as -eni his ring record to THE SIS ana "
show. that since the beginning 81 his csI"er
..y.nir g in battles srorinx forty knock
outs lie has never been pat 20 sleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
TELL OF SIGNAL TIPPING
Yankees Have Slides on Board Fence,
It Is Claimed.
Ed. Walsh Discovers Signs Move
with Aid of Strong
Es5eld Glasses.

Boston, July IA member Of the Chi
cagO White Sox to-day made the follow
ing statement in regard to the alleged
signal system in vogue at the New
York Highlanders' park
Five members OF the Chicago White
Sox and one member of the Boston Red
Sox stand ready to make aGidavits in
regard TO what they know of the signal
work
Two Of our men became suspicious
OF the heavy hitting done by the High
landers and were on the lookout for
some sort of game.
The first indication we had that any
thing was wrong was when Lee Tame
hill, who was sitting on the bench, hap
pened to see something moving TO and
fro in one Of the signs in center field.
He told Duffy what he had seen. and
Duffy sent him out 10 see what il was
las soon as Lee started for the OBJ
jective point Hughes. the New York
pitcher, also started for the outheId and
beat Tannehil to the spot. When Lee
arrived he found nothing.
The next day Ed. Walsh. with the aid
Of pair OF strong field glasses. could
plainly see the slides in the signboard
move TO and fro as each rival batter
came to bat"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
BEST CAPITAL MACS ENTERED
Local Horsemen to Help Labor Day
Celebration.
Miss Arcola, Flexina, and Others
Booked for Various Events
over Benning Track.

Manager B. F. McCaully, acting for the
race committee of the Central Labor
Union. is daily receiving assurances from
local horse owners that they stand ready
to enter in the several events which will
be pulled of at Benning. Labor Day. Sep
TENDER 8.
Peter Lotus viii offer Miss Arcols.
215H; Louis Hodges viii enter Flexin;e.
John Morris win enter Berka: Michael
Morris win enter Red and Black. 2:l0A.
and D. J. Mccarthy wifi enter Black
.Patchin, 2:21is. If he Is fit. w. E. Miller
viii enter Tuscarora under the same con-
ditions. and George Goodacre will enter
DIR. Chase. 2:lols, If a class is found for
him. The heats will be the best three
in FIVE and haif-miie ones. as a portion OF
the BenHing track is too heavy for PAGERS
to negotiate It with ease at full speed; II
is, also. a tiresome track for trotters for
tie same reason.
The proposed handicap has been de-
clared or as numerous horse owners
do not seem TO take to the novelty. A
free-for-all may be substituted instead
Entry blanks will be mailed to horse own
ers during the week. and a special call
will be made on members OF the Drivers
and Riders Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
ADMIT NEW TENNIS CLUB
Spring Lake Casino Enters the Ma
tional Association.
VIII Play Annual Open Tournament
ON the New Courts on
August I.

The following article recently appeared
in the Seaside Gazette, a local paper
published at Spring Lake. n. J.. under
the title of Tennis Tournament under
the auspices Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association for cham
pionship of North Jersey Coast"
''The many devotees Of tennis will hear
with much interest OF the formation OF
the Spring Lake Casino Tennis Club
which has Seen admitted to the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
This means that the annual open
tournament. heretofore always one of the
biggest and most popular events Of the
season, will this year be held under the
auspices of the National Association, and
viii therefore attract greater interest
than ever. In fact, already inquiries are
being forwarded to the club, and our
summer people are arranging TO enter
tain some Of the we'll known experts dur
ing tennis week. AS a result of much
correspondence and considerable effort,
the national body granted the club the
privilege of having the tournament for
the championship Of the North Jersey
Coast" in mems singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. This title will be bound
to attract more attention than would an
ordinary open tournament.
THE National Association have award
ed the Casino Club the week beginning
Monday, August /, 1910. for its tourna-
ment which will be played on the three
new courts Of the Casino
Entries for the tournament VIII close
on Saturday evening, July 30, at o'clock
Drawings and time schedules will be
posted at the Casino at $50 o'clock the
same evening. The fees of $50 for the
single and 50 per team IN doubles should
accompany every entry.
THE winner of singles will play Mr..
Spencer Gordon, Of Washington. D. c.,
for the Casino challenge cup which he
now holds, having won It two successive
years. the terms of gift requiring that it
should be won three successive years to
become the property of the holder.
THE Casino will also present many
handsome cups and prizes 10 the win
ners of the various classes.
"All communications should be sent to
Mr.. F. L. Dunn, secretary and treasurer,
Spring Lake Casino, Spring Lake, N. ].
The officers of the Spring Lake Casino
Tennis Club are: Mr.. Rufus Sergeant
Reeves. president; Mr.. Frederick Lewis
Dunn. secretary and treasurer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
WINNIPEG TO ENTER
Crack Eight Will Compete
in National Regatta.
STRUGGLE WILL BE KEEN
winners of the Stewards Cup In
Recent Race on the Thames in
London = First Time in History
that a Foreign Crew Ever Car
ried on the HOnors.

New York. July 16-The crack zVinni-
peg crew. which carried off the Stew
ards Cup in a recent race on the Thames
IA London. have been entered to compete
in the national regatta at Washington
on August 10.
1t was the first time In the history Of
the Henley regatta a foreign crew carried
on the Stewards Cup for senior Fights
The lucky winners were the Winnipeg
crew. OF Manitoba, Canada. It was their
second attempt TO lift the trophy. The
Argonauts, of Canada. tried TO turn the
trick once, and were barely beaten by
the Leander eight. while Winnipeg on its
former attempt did not even made good
showing.
Americans viii be able 10 make a good
comparison of the ability of the English
oarsmen at Washington. The Wmnipegs
are entered in the senior eight event, and
if they win they win truly be champions
OF the world, having sdefeatedNthe best in
the Old World and the New World. All
of the oarsmen are anxious to see them
work, and there Will be the largest col
lection of men connected with the sport
at Washington that was ever gathered
together at a regatta.
The Canadian victory proved conclu-
sively that the American stroke is better
than the English stroke. In 1904 the same
crew used The English stroke, and could
not make any showing against the other
Fights. This year. adopting the American
swing. they swept the Thames in every
heat, and fairly left the Mayenee crew.
OF Germany. at the post in the final heat
Of the big event.
The first race for the Stewards Cup
was won by the Thames crew in 1883.
and the time was : minutes g seconds q
Since that time many foreign crews have
tried in vain to win the trophy. but at
no tine did they succeed until this year
The record for successive wins is held by
the Third Trinity eight, which won the
event four times in succession. from the
year 1901 to 1874, inclusive. The record for
the course is 7.SO. held jointly by Third
Trinity and Leander
The latter club has had the honor of
winning the cup I'VE times, and has turn
ed out some of the fastest crews in the
regatta. The victories We're scored in 1897,
1898. 1909, 1905. and 1896.
The following is a complete record OF
tie Stewards Cup competition;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
NINTH is DEFEATED
Hamline Trims Christians in
Peppery Contest.
Drummer PROVES THE HERO
His COrkiEg Three-baEger to Right
Field in the Last Inning, which
scores Birch and Miller, wins the
Game-BIg Crowd Sees Battle.
Contest Is Seesax Affair.".

Before one OF the largest gatherings
that ever assembled on the Sunday
School League grounds, Hamline de-
feated Ninth yesterday in q hotly-con-
tested game. TO . Drummer was the
real hero for Hamiine. The diminutive
shortstcp had caused a little uneasiness
several times during the game by miss
ing two chances. but he fully redeemed
himself in the last session, when he
clouted the horsehide 10 deep right field
for three bases, sending Birch and Miller
across the pan with the winning scores.
Up 10 the last inning the game was a
see-ssw contest, each team carrying its
share of honors. Richmond scored the
first tally for Ninth IN the third, when
he hit safely, advanced to second on
Moreland's bingle. and came home when
Drummer fumbIed NJ. Broome's grounder.
The Christians tailed again in the sixth
Marceron hit 10 center, and scored on
c. Broome's two-bagger TO left. That
closed the run getting for Ninth, as the
Hamline twirler was effective in the
succeeding stanzas.
Only twelve Hamline batters came 70
the plate in the first four innings, but
they broke the hoodoo In the fifth, when
Heinrich reached the initial bag on
Harris error, and scored a moment later
on Rogers triple TO right The Meth
odists jumped on Richmond again IN the
seventh. Sabins landing on the ball for
a two-basger, scoring Acting Manager
Dutch" Stuckert with the tying run.
1t was already dark when the eighth
opened. Goodman. the first Hamline bat
ter, was thrown out at first. Birch then
drew a pass, and advanced to second on
Millers bingle This was a criticaI
moment. and Richmond. the losing twirl-
er. bit his lips, doubled up. and fred
the ball toward Drummer. the HamIIne
shortstop. The first was a strike. and
Ninth men began to smile. but Drummer
caused them considerable worry when
he met the next ball squarely on the
nose and sent 1t to right for three bases.
chasing two runs across the block.
Ninth threatened in their half of the
last inning, when Marceron hit 10 center
and Daley walked, but Litz ended the
affray by popping to Rogers. Both Rich
mond and Birch pitched splendidly. but
tlle former was more unfortunate with
men on the bases
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. John Griffin Ii. I'D
lAusgTavei 70 % won. seiwik. los Davenport.
Y 70 ], second. 0Tbod lad. III fHenrJl . TO i,
third Tine lib Is Silserin William pitt. Ia r.
hind0o Emperor William. and spelIbOnd also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteeIlechase two miles Tho
mond. is3 lSimrsonl 10 10 J. won; Nat Ban, lIl
tPemberunl. g 10 5 seoOnd. sfPllaland l1 Hughes
20 J. third. Tine IS Is. Solo Dance. MeTi-
man. BerEoo, Lizzie Fiat. Dr. Heard, DR.. Koch,
and Dr.. ] F.. Akin also ran
THIRD RACE-Five flrlongs Carei.e lis Tap
linl, : 70 s won Judge Mock. 10 (Wsuen), 5 70 2
second Martin W Litfleton. lo5 giusgTaYel. 10 70
!. third. Time, n Rosedale Gold Oak. Cism0ut.
Knight Thought, Trustee. Halley's Comet and Dick
Wigs also an
FOURTH RACE-0ne ard one-eighth miles
p1audmore. los lGoldsieinl. 20 ! Won; John
Reardon 10 (BtUnsl. 10 /. second. Tom Harvard
Bs Cans. TO 2. third. Tine Is IS Buuning
Account. Doa Antonio. Fort johnson, and Seismic
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
The score.

Earned Iuns-Hamliae 2; Ninth. /. First base by
errTs--Ninth. ). Left on bases-Hamline 3 Ninth
S. First base halls--Of Richmond /; on Birch
8 Struck out-I'y Richmond. Z; by Broh s. Three
base hits-Dnmner. Rogers. Two-hase hits-Sabins
Moreland c. BrooTe. Sacrifice -Stuekert Sac
rihce hy-Sabins. Stolen bssss-S;uctert Aisrceron.
Richmond Mcreland. Double play-H Heinrich 10
Goodman. Umpire-Alr. Hughes. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
YANKEES SPLIT EVEN
Continued from Page ono.

2 Struck out-By Mitchell. 2; by Fisher. /; by
Manning. l. Three-base hits-Bemis F. Mitchell
Two-base bits-Laioie Birmingham Daniels. knight
Sacrifice hits-Tuncr Lajoie. WolteT. Sacrihce
fies-Bemis, Larorte. Stolen base-CTee. Double
plays-MitcheiI to Turner; Roacl, 10 Knight to
Chase; Mitchell 90 Laperte Hsts-Oh Fisher. 9
n innings. Umpires-1EessTs Dineen and Con
molly. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At acknowledgements 2: Charlotte O.
At Greensboro Anderson. 2; Greensboro, I. Sec
end game: Anderson. /; Greensboro, 0.
At Winetcn- Salem Wiuston-salcm, T. srartanlglrr
c, Second game; sraEtsoburg 1; Winston Salem, o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Two-base hits-Loni Wagner. Three-hase hits
Speaker Walsh Home rEn-speaker. Sacrifice hit
Browne Stolen base-Ho5per. Double play
Block 10 Purtell. Left bases-Buston. 3: Chicago,
s. First base on baus-Oh Cic0tte 2; Of Walsh /
First base 5n eTrors-Chicsgo l. Struck out-By
Walsh 8: BY Cicotte. / Wild pitcl-Cieotte- I'm
pire-AlF Evans Time Of game-l hour and So min
utes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
xEw YoRK sTATE LEAGUE.

At Elmira-Syraglse. T. Elnlira. L
At WiikesbaITe- NikcsbaTTe. 4; Albany. l. Sec
end game; Wikesba1e, q Albany. ? tcalled in the
9Th Taini.
At seranton-Troy. !; Scranton, 2 Second game:
Troy. 2; Scranton 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
NorfeIk and Dnn,iIIe snIit.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk Va. July 16.-The first game
Of a double-header this afternoon went
TO Danville, . to Q, and the second TO
Norfolk. 10 3. Two passed balls and
a base on balls were the principal fac
tors in. the scoring or two runs by Dan
Vile in the first game. and the Bugs had
the second well in hand until the ninth
inning, when MullInix blew up hard and
Mayberry could not stop the onslaught
Of the Norfolk batters until six runs
had been scored. The Bugs outplayed
Norfolk all the way until the ninth in
ming Of the last game Scores:
First game RHE.
Danrille..,............ 6l00o e. 6 /
NoHclk................ 0 0 0 0 &C 0
Battries-Bussey and Callahan: Walsh and Chand-
Ter. umpircs-Nessrs. Heunegar and Davis
Second game RH.E
Norfolk. % o - &c y 2
panEie. 0 0 0-3 /
Batteries Walker. Vance. aud Munson; Mallinix.
Maybery. and LOughlin UulIises-AfcssFs. Henue-
gar and Davis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The narrowest street in the world IS
Kitty Witches row, In Great Yarmouth.
England, which has the extreme width
Of fifty-six inches. The entrance is
twenty-nSae inches from wall to wan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Answer To Innnirr

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Please tell me where to address a let
ter to Mike Murphy. Yours. truly.
EDWARD MARTIN.
Answec-Care the University of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At IAncaster-Iancaster. 6; Altoona. O.
Al Readine-Reading. !; WiIiiamsport. 2
At York-Johnstown. I; York. O. Second game.
Johns;owh 1, York. leslled IN ninth; darkness
At Trenton-Trenton, 5; Harrisburg o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
"CY0 MORGAN WINS ANOTHER.
Athletics Capture Second Victory
from Browns, 2 10 L.

Philadelphia. July l6.-Cy Morgan won
another game from ST. Louis to-day. this
time conqusring O'Connor's tail-end
Brownies by a 10 / margin.
This was the second victory Morgan
has achieved over Sd Louis in the present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

Let on uases-ot. B0uts D, Philadelphia. >. tlfsi
base on balls-Of Morgan, ?; OF HALEY, 3 Of Ray.
l. StUack out-By Morgan. 4; by Ray I. Three
! base hit-Baker. Twohsse hit-Hetmuller. SacTi-
Zee hits-M0Tgsn. Truesiale. Stolen bases-Collius
%. Newman. Hit by pitcher-By Morgan. ]. Tn
pire-Nir. Perrin. Time Of game-I hour and 81
minUtss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
MAKE FIVE STRAIGHT.
Rain stops Game between boston
and Chicago.

Boston, July ls.-Rain put san end to the
final game between Boston and Chicago
to-day after the seventh inning. with
the Red Sox on the long end of the score.
Walsh pitched for the second time in
the series. II was Boston's fifth straight
win from the White Soy Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Provideuce- Providence. 0; Newark 4.
At JERSEY City-JeIsey City, / +; RatimaFe. O.
At Montreal-RochesteT. S. Montreal. s. Second
GENE; Rochester. !; Montreal, fourteen innings
daTknessD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
Roanoke wins Two Games.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July 16-Roanoke took
a double-header from Richmond to-day
with comparative ease. winning the first.
TO 0, and the second, 3 TO / Andrada
held the locals to one hit in the first
game. while Verbout, in addition 10 be-
ing touched up in timely fashion, was
wild
Cefalu also pitched admirable ball in
the second. while the visitors found Nor
rissey at critical times. Catcher Fisher
was released to-day by Roanoke. Scores:
First game R,H. E.
Richmond ......... 10000 90 0
Roanoke. 0 0 0 0 0 ; OF 2
Batteries-veTbOut and Messitt; Andrada and
Schmidt.
Second game RHE
Richmond. ........ Ol000 o. /
Roanoke. 0 ole o 0-3 o
Batteriss-NorTissey and Cowan; CefaIu and
Schmidt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

At Yazoo City-lferidian, I; Yazoo City. 2
AT Hattiesbmg- VioksbuTg 8 Hattiesburg. O
AAt Greenwood Z; jackson, s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At lincoln Lincoln. 4 Omaha, J.
AT Topeka-ToTeks, o. Denver. 8.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. s.; Sioux City, 5.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph, 0; Wichita. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Al WacO-Waco. g. Houston l.
At Shreveport Dallas. 1: Shreveport, !
at San Antonio-San Antonio. 8; Galveston. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

There is great area Ct oil in the Cult
of Mexico, said to enanate from the
Texas oil field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

AT Macon-Maoon. 3; Jacksonville, o.
At Columbus-Columbis, 2; Columbia, /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City. ); Indianapolis O.
At Toledo-Toledo. s. st. Paul. 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 5 Louisville. !.
At Columbus Columbus s. Minneapolis 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
NEwSENGLAND LRAGUE.

At BTOcStm-.Brockton. I; New Bedford, L
At Lsgsll-LoEeli. s. Fall River, Q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

The druhhing that Jack Pfeister re
ceived at the hands of Philadelphia last
Thursday emphasizes the fact that the
port-side twirlers have not been as effec-
tive in the National League this year as
they have been in seasons gone by. BIZ
Burns, whom Cincinnati secured from
the White Sox, after the other American
clubs had waived their claims to his serv-
ices. seems 10 be the notable exception
Wiltse, Of the Giants. Is good when In
condition. Kroh has done fairly well for
the Cubs. AS rule. however the right
handlers have proved the more effective.
In the American League il has been
another story. Eddie Plank. Ed KiIlian,
Krause. Link. Atkins, Karger. and Jim
Vaughan are ali going well, although the
last named has been somewhat off form
lately
Waddell Is so uncertain a quantity that
he cannot be depended on, but if he
could be induced TO keep in shape he
might again become as great southpaw
as any In the business.