davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
d. II. Palmor Arrives and is
Ready 10 Don Paducah
Uniform.
Oilers Will Arrive in City
Tomorrow.
MEETING or KITTY LEAGUE

To ID. H. Palmer. OF Chaffee. Mo.
belongs the distinction OF b,dng The
first haaflball player OF the Paducah
club TO report for duty. lie arriv-
ed In the city this morning and at
once made himself known. In prep
Grafton fer the season Palmar has
been training at his home and looks
~ 10 go into the box on short notice.
Pa,nIar a. clean cut looking ball
player. and looks as v he might be
one of the regular pitching stan. He
ia right handed pitcher and last
year played independent ball In
1905 he pitched for the ri Reno.
okla. team IN the Western assoc'a-
ton. lie weighs i5S pounds. aud
= i've feet and eleven indies In
height. paimar SAYS that he Is In
shape 10 start work immediately.
Othfr PAYERS are expected TO re-
port for duty tomorrowcfrfto ?
pofs fer duty tomorrow. and by Mon
day, the majority OF players are eN-
peeied 20 b. In uniform a, the park.
4 telegram was received this morn
Ing from Ewing Harris that he would
leave hls home. Erin. Tenn, Monday
Harris pitched for the clarksylils.
Tenn. team in the old KITTY. and
has an undcrhand' bali that Is a win
ner. lie worked IN the Texas leaevne
lass season. and this year accepted
a berth with Paducah IN preference
to the Pacific coast league becaufs'
hts home n close to Paducah. Win
him Harris WI bring IOckhart. a
promising gpung inheid1r. for try
ont. Jockhart is said 70 be speedy.
and in pinch can oficlate in the
Sox.
!. 4 telegram was received today
from Robert G. Tidweli accepting
the terms Of tha Paducah contract.
lIe g. fat fielder and Is personally
recommended by Paimar. TidweA
has been playing In the Arkansas
league. Favorable reports have
Loen received OF the work Of Angel
meifer Of Louisville. aud he is as
surcl Of making anybody hustle to
beat him az hls Job
By next SUNDAY, u ls hoped TO
hly. the Indians In working ordNr
and u Is probable that some team
Will BE- brought TO the city for an ex-
hibit game II will anord the fans
the first opportunity 90 size up the
Indians before the opening OF the
league Regular practice will be
held at the baii park. and the fans
will have some food 10 chew from
now until the opening OF the reason.
Meeting Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Kitty league officials
will mevt in Paduoah. and every city
IL expected 10 have a representative.
Besides the adoption OF the schedule
al the needing other important busi-
ness VII be before the officers. II
b. expected that Marion, H.. will
have a representative present
Jc- Quinn. a pitcher OF the Mem
/ ais club. was in the city today en-
route back TO Memphis TO report for
Cut.' Quinn has been 10 his home
and stopped on IN the city to spend
the day he VIII leave tonight ia
Join MS team mates.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Governor Glenn Coming.

Governor Glenn. Of North Caro-
lima. who is making a tour OF Ken
lucky in the interest of the laymen's
home mission movement of the Pres
byterian church, will arrive in Pa
ducah June 1s and deliver a lesture
at the First Presbyterian church on
home missions. Governor Glenn was
secured 10 include Padueah infsis IT,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
PROGRAM FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
AT WALLACE PARK
First Publication Of the Good
Things TO be Presented
June 1926.
Lectures and Musical Enter.
tainments.
PADuCAH's ANNUAL OUTING.

After several months diligent
work the program for the annual
Chautauqua to be given by the Pa
ducah Chatauqua association has
been completed. No Efforts have
been spared to make this years pro-
gram one OF the best and some prom
inent lecturers viii be heard here.
The dates for the Chautauqua are
from June 19 to June &c inclusive.
The opening program will be given
Sunday morning. June 19, and no
admission will be charged. II will
be a religious service with good mu-
sic. The program will continue
through the week and be concluded
on Sunday evening. June 26. Many
season tickets have been sold thus
far and the attendance promises to
be large. The directors of the asso-
citation are pleased with the pro-
gram, which has been officially adopt
ed and which consists of fine mater
ial. Among the leading entertain
ers will be DR.. Frank Crane. of Chi
cago; James X. Grifis, Hon. James
f. Watson. of Indiana: Hon. Law
renee b. Stringer, Robert Parker
Miles and Ash Davis, well known
cartoonist. Musical programs will be
featured by several notable concert
companies.
The program in full is as follows:
sunday. June 10.
Union meeting OF churches con-
Quoted by pastors of local churches.
assisted by grand choir under direc-
tion OF Miss Ada Brazelton. 10:S0
a. m.
Afternoon a .. M (children's
musical) sacred musical concert, as
sisted by the Parland Newhall COM
pany.
Evening (S p. M, Lecture by DR..
Frank Crane. of Chicago. on What
VIII You DO with IT,"
Monday. June roth a p. M. mus
ical concert and entertainment by
the Parland Newhall company.
Lecture by Jas. X. Grlffis.
Sp. m, concert by the Parland
Newhall company.
Tuesday. June 81, a p. M,
music by the Parland Newhall COM
pany (S p. M. prelude music by
the Parland Newhall company.
Address by Hon. James f. Watson
OF Indiana, on American Ideals"
Wednesday, June 22 a p. M,
Matinee musical and entertainment
conducted by the woman's club.
Is D. m), Lecture (To be Sc
lected.)
Thursday. June 2s a p. M, Cas-
tie Square entertainers. (S p. nj
Musical prelude by Castle Square en-
tertainers.
Address by Hon. Lawrence B
Stringer on "The Spirit OF the
Pioneer"
Friday, June "a a p. m). Castle
Square entertainers.
Mr. Ash Davis, cartoonist.
(S p. m) Concert and musical by
the Castle Square entertainers.
Saturday. June 25 a p. m.) Fish
er Shipp Concert company; (s p. m. }
Prelude by Fisher Ship Concert
company.
Lecture by Robert Parker Miles oil
''Tallow Dips"
Sunday. June &c a p. m) Fishel
Shipp Concert company; Is p. m
Fisher Shipp Concert company.
Lecture or address Ito be Sc
lected)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Terrible Eunering.

New Orleans. May 14.-Ameri-
cans. returning from the scene OF
the earthquake at Costa Rica de-
clare the suffering Is far worse than
at san Francisco a few years ago.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Honstot Must Go.

New York. May 14.-Judge Holt,
Of the United States court. dismissed
the writ of habeas corpus sued by
Frank n. Hoffstot, president Of the
Steel Car company, to prevent his ex-
tradition to Pittsburgh on the
charges of bribery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Amateur Games
Played Today

The Centrals defeated the Red
Ravens by the score of 21 to 10.
The lineup was:
Red Ravens.
McEwen, c.; Utterback. p.; Hartz,
LIST b.: Parker. End b.; Owen. Bird
b.; Eaker. S. s.; Barham, C. f.; FAX
er. r. f.; NJ. Hartz, ]. I.
Centrals.
II. Singery, c.; stewart, p.; Cock
el. LIST b.; Jacobs, End b.; A. Singery
3r b.; Calvin, S. s.; Jolly, !. f.; And
recht. c. f.; Morgan, T. Z.
Score r. III Il
Centrals ......... 21 90 4
Red Ravens ........ 10 Is IA
Home runs-Singery and MeEwen
Home runs-Singery and McEwen
Three bases hits-Singery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will be found nc the top
Of the seventh column on page
eoas.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
It. II. T.'s Win.

The T. t. T. It's defeated the B.
A. C.'s 4 to 0. The lineup: T. T. T.
TIL. Johnston, C; S. Johnston, p;
Grimmer. 1b; Osbourne, 2b; Well
ton, 3b; Kelley, IS; Jackson, II;
Yarber. CT; Mercer, rf; B. A. c.
Bondurant, C; Wahl, p; Bailey, lb;
Pulliam, 2b; Brown. 3b; Steinher,
IS; White. II; Jones. CT; p Green.
20
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Former President Dauiess County
Bank and Trust Company Guilty
Of False Swearing, Says Third Jury
FEAR INDIANS.

; Taos. \. NJ. May 14.-Set-
, tiers in the country surround
, ing this city are under arms
. for fear of a general outbreak Z
. of Indians few miles north.
. Raiding has commenced.
. Troops were dispatched to the Z
. scene. Z
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Wreck widow Asks Divorce.


ST. Louis. May 14.-Unaware that
Leo Collins. negro, her husband.
whom she had not lived with for sew
eral months, had been drowned We'd
nesday night in the wreck OF the
steamer City OF Saltillo. Willetta
Collins, aged 16 yesterday in the
circuit court, through her mo9her,
Melissa Williams, filed suit for d.
vorce. She lives with her mother at
1870 Fairfax avenue. Collins was a
cabin boy on the steamer.
They were married, she said In
her petition, in July, 1909. and lived
together until September, 1909. Her
principal allegations are that he be-
gan to beat her two days after they
were married and rendered her many
indignities.
River Men Say Bull Was Hoodoo.
The 5000 pedigreed black polled
Angus bull which gored Walter Gibbs
and put to rout big crowd OF men
and boys along the levee front We'd
nesday afternoon, delaying the de-
parture OF the City of Saltillo for
more than an hour, is now regarded
by river men and some officials and
members OF the crew of the Inflated
City of Saltillo as the hoodoo which
brought disaster to the steamer. The
action of the bull in objecting to be-
ing taken aboard the Saltillo, his
f,,ro,< fot1 t1,A xuotar and I'D. On N ru.
of the big levee crowd, was freely
discussed yesterday among river men
"That bull was certainly sacred
and must have received an inspira-
tion from the Divine One," declared
Henry Goren. colored fireman of the
City of Saltillo. "If l had known that
bull had made all that resistance
against going on that boat I would
certainly have got or" Goren said
he would get OF If he saw a rat leav-
ing.
, AL Rittenhouse, OF Paducah, sec
ond clerk of the Saltillo, one OF those
saved, said he was firmly convinced
the black bull had a premonition. He
said he knew of another occasion
where a buM refused to go on a boat
and later disaster overlook the
boat THAT bull was our hoodoo."
he said
The bull escaped in the wreck by
diving into the water and swimming
to shore, according to Steward JEFF
ferson, OF the Saltillo When last
seen he was making a dash for liber-
ty up one OF the streets OF Glen
! Park. So far he has not been cap
|. ltured. r. Holden and ]. Fichet. his
! owners. have offered a reward for his
r capture, II is said.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Cubs Defeat wildcats.

The Cubs defeated the Wildcats
this morning back of the Illinois
Central railroad shops, by the score
of nine to seven. The line up as
follows: Cubs-Steinheaur, C; An
derson. p; Philips, lib; Wieman, 2h;
Gish, Sb: Mercer, IS; Sutherland, II;
Arthur Orr, CT; L. Wieman, RI.
Wild Cats-Denton. C; Mccoy, p;
Hutchens, 1b; Bondurant. 2b;
Leigh, 3b; Miller, IS; Babb. If;
Long Tom, CT; Meacham, RI.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

The thumb OF the right hand OF
Joe Houser, boiler maker appren-
tice was cut OF today in an accident
at the Illinois Central railroad shops.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Bank Clearings.

Although the week in business
has been without incident an in
crease is shown in the clearings of
the banks over the clearings of the
corresponding week of 1909. The
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Another Costa Rican Town Ruined
By Earthquake of Yesterday and
Scores Are Believed to be Killed
RACE OF DEATH.

, New York. May 14.-Wil- .
, liam +. Bradley, mechanician, .
, was killed and Jack Towers, a
mechan'cian, and George De .
, witt were badly Injured In the .
, "a hour auto race on the mo- .
} tordrome. The race will end .
} at 3 tonight.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

st. Louis, May 14.-No more
bodies OF persons drowned In the
saltillo disaster have been recovered
The federal inquiry is on.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Given Fowler returned this morn.
Ing from st. Louis, where he went
to assist in recovering the body OF
his nephew, Fowler Post. Mr.. Fow-
Ter says the current is swift, and ow-
ing to the strong under-current the
body may never be found. Mr.. Cook
Husbands remained in st. Louis and
will send the body to Paducah II re-
covered.
A message was received In the city
today from Captain Massengale,
stating that the body OF Mrs. Harris,
Of Nashville, was recovered by the
divers from the river near the scene
of the disaster.
Savannah Goes Out.
Capt. Theodore Hall. of st. Louis.
is getting the City OF Savannah in
shape for business and she will de-
part early tomorrow morning for
st. Louis to take up the City of
Saltillo's trade. The Savannah is a
twin sister OF the Saltillo and has
been lying in the Ducks Nest up
the Tennessee river since last win
ter. She has been overhauled and
will be ready to enter the trade In
about a week, II Is thought.
Go 10 Attend Funeral.
Mrs. James Roger and daughter,
Mrs. Vernon Blythe. left yesterday
evening for Nashville. Tenn, TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Rhea.
who was one Of the victims of the
wreck Of the steamer City Of saltillo.
The funeral viii be held either to-
or Monday. Mrs. Rhea was
4 personal friend of Mrs. Roger and
Mrs. Blythe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
NO BODIES FOUND
BY DIVERS NEAR
SUNKEN STEAMER
Given Fowler Reports That
Swift Current Makes Re.
covery Uncertain.
Rivermen Believe Bovine
Hoodoo Was Aboard.

DROWNED CABIN BOY Is SUED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
IRWIN PLANS new PROJECT
Scout of Yankees Thinks World
Series Will Be Changed.
Games May BE Played Between the
National and American
League Teams.

New York. Oct ARTHUR Irwin, the
Hlghlanders' scout. who is a close stu
dent OF baseball politics, says the time is
not far distant when the major leagues
will play series among themselves. He
predicts that after two Western and
Eastern trips have been made in each
league and each club has played fourteen
games with every other club in the same
circuit, the two seasons will end and the
two leagues viii come together in a
championship series, each American
League club playing eight games with
each National League club. This ar
rangement. which has been strongly ad-
vocated by Garry Hermann and other
progT essive club owners, Irwin says,
would renew the interest In the sport
and would enable fans in all the major
league cities to witness games With all
the clubs
Take New York, for instance" said
Irwin to-day. The Giants would play
seven games at home with all the Ma
tional League clubs, and along about the
middle of August they would begin play
ing all the American League teams, four
with each at the Polo grounds. In that
way there would be plenty of new base
ball for the public and increased gate
receipts for the club owners. The records
of games won and lost in each league
could be combined. and the finish would
afford many interesting situations. As
1t is now, in many of the cities public
interest is at low ebb after the LIST of
September, because the fans grow tired
or the same old faces"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and one-half furIouls Olivia
Miekie. 100 (steelel. Il 20 l. wen; Slewfoot. ia
Kennedyl, to l. second; Hiram lls tKeoghl. !
70 5. third. Time. 10 S5. McAndrews. Ben Sand.
Ceilaret Outpost, Luestta, and shamrock also ran
SECOND RACE-Five ard onehan furlongs. Ru-
bia Granda l02 (Thonasl. % 20 l. won: Jacquestina
g5 Nolan. Z 70 10 second: StArport. l0l GlooEe)
to 9. third. Time. la 10 ALICE Maid Militant.
and May Bride also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and onehaH farlongs. En-
bellsh, lG (ThOmas), II 70 5. won; Battsbau, p1
(Rsidl. 10 l second: Dottie B.. 1n (Kennedyl {
10 5. third Time. Loo 50. PitA-Pat. Star Blaze
Old Boy Detect. Nell Wilder, Frank H. McKinnie
Miss Dulin. Even Break, CanOpia. and sue Layton
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Flye and onehalf furiougz. Met.
tie BeFaud. IA iKoerneri. 20 l. Won; WaponOca
II fKeogh1 ) 10 2. second; Billy Bodemor. lis
HERBERT l 70 2 third Time. 1851 Gypsy
King. Grenade. Marbles. and Alfred the Great
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sx fTriongS Lahod los (War-
renl, 70 3 won; James Ne l0e Reid, g 10 !, sec
ond; lima 100 tKosTner), 7 70 90 third. Time
lis Is Scarlet Pimpernel Fairy Story. Iwalami
Golden RubY. and Cloud also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles Otilo
100 ttrandl. 2 10 s. won; Mamie Algol. los War.
Tenl. to 20. second; Peter Pender lO5 (McCarthyl
to 10. third. Time. 2lo IS Royal Report and
John Z. Mcmillan also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
NATIONALS HAVE CHANCE
TO LAND IN SIXTH PLACE
Athletics Here To-day for Double-header, Winding
Up Season McAleer Signs TwO-year Contract

but with the fans, and the latter make
baseball possible.
The announcement that extensive i'm
provements will be made on the Florida
avenue grounds is also hailed with de-
light. standing room only signs were
in evidence a number Of times during
the past season. and one does not relish
going 10 a game with ones best girl and
being forced to view the hostilities from
deep center or right field
Mike Thompson does not like the new
football rules. says an afternoon paper
He may change his mind before he leaves
town.
The following contribution Is published
for the benefit Of those who enjoy real
Wit
Lord, the Cubs viii have a Chance 10
Tinker with the long green and land
in the Lapp Of luxury II Coombs' Ben
ders are Plsnked. and they hit the ball
with good Oldring. The Athletics hope
TO King 10 EN-. however
ETODEEp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs sres Nostra. lO7
lWilsonl 20 l, won; Merry Lad, 10 tArchi-
bald. 10 !, second; Semi QuaTer. he lGlassl To
;. third. Time Los Is. song Of Rocks, Corinth.
and spin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-haf f1riongs.
Rash, Jos walsh, II 10 10. won Planutess. los
O1usgraYei, 10 second. Ben Lomoud l03
Glass. 80 to !. third Time. 40 Pleasant and
StepfatheF also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongS COoney K. 10
lArchibaldl, - to 10, won; Woolcasts. l0s Lang
TO !, second. Catroke los walsh, to !. third.
Time l.S25 Woodland English Esther, Joe
Gaitens and DIT. Burch also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SN furlOngs. Spellbouud is
(Wils0nl 10 2 won; la sale. l05 Glass 8 70
!, seccnd; Lady lma 100 walsh : 70 2 third.
Time. II 50. High Range and Mexoana also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Live Wire. III walsh 20 5 won: Bob Co. l05
AIusg1AVe). Il 20 5 second: Hooray, l0 lDaven-
port. 10 /. third. Time. 81. Judge Lasting
and Detroit also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons and three-sixteenth miles.
Baron EsheF 100 tGarnerl. TO !. won; Rio Grande.
lOl lGrossl, y 20 s. second Lexington Lady, l0j
lGoldsteinl. 70 l. third Time 2S9 95. Golconda.
First Peep Corley, Sir Philo, and Gipin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
Athletics Here To-day for Wndup and Other Sports
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

George Washington Fredericksburg
Park
Georgetown A. & Raleigh N
a Baltimore.
Wester School,
meal VS. p
Faster HghTs ST. a
and Aggies Hopkins, Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
WESTERN HIGH IN LINE.
Basket-baII Is booming at George
town SchOOI-TOdd Leaves.

town SchOol-TOdd Leaves.
Western High School will again be in
the fefd with a basketball team. and
viii have very strong one The men
that played on last years team and have
signified their intentions OF coming out
for this years team are Capt McCan-
dish, Malian. Tanner. Leetch. and Shoe
maker. The new men that look promis-
ing are D. Fuller, A. Fuller. Stone. and
Krenzlen.
l. has been the boys from across the
creeks great wish TO beat Business, which
team has carried OF the championship
each year. and they appear 10 have a
good chance 10 turn the trick this year.
Capt. McCandish is fast rounding his
team into the best possible form. and
when the football team disbands he VIII
get a lot OF new material.
Most likely Western will get a compe-
tent coach this year. and that IS some
thing that has been lacking for a good
number OF years. Gus Todd. who played
forward last season. VIII not be seen
this year, as he has given his services
to the Cathedral School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
STORE CLOSES TO-DAY AT 9PM
TheP.B. IdeaOf Good Clothes

By good clothes we mean that in
conspicuous type-devoid of frills-but
perfect in drape and ft-that gives to a
man an air of substantially.
Flashy clothes have no place in bust
ness or professional mans wardrobe any
more than they have in the P.B. clothes
cabinets.
The Parker-Bridget type that has
gained the solid appreciation of men of
affairs is the refinement of simplicity.
That expresses it The type you will see
in the more exclusive clubs and executive
Offices of financial and industrial institu-
tons.
We ask you to see what we have sue
ceeded in producing to sell at $40 and $25
models that speak of elias" in no I'M
certain way-beautiful new browns, new
effects in gray tones, blues plain and with
invisible and visible stripes and so on.
Your time will not be consumed in
waiting for salesman to GUESS at the
fabrics most likely to please you. Every
thing is arranged for your quick. convent
ent inspection in the crystal cabinets and
you can tell in moment just how any suit
will appear on you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08

A season full Of prospects will be in
augurated by the Catholic University
football team this afternoon. when they
line up against the fast eleven from
Baltimore Polytechnic on University Field
at $3.50 o'clock. The game promises 10 be
Of much interest, as several new men
will receive tryouts. The Catholic Uni
yersity lineup viii be Greer, center;
Valade or Montgomery. right end; O'Don-
nell, right tackle; Kelly. right guard:
Dempsey. left guard; Woodward, left
tackle; Devrles, left end; Crook or Walsh,
quarter back; Marsden, Bond. and Sell
back, halves. and Kinner full back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08

Like the majority Of the Nationals,
almost every member Of the Boston club.
from Manager Patsy Donovan down,
favors the Athletics over the Cubs in the
coming worlds series. During a tanning
bee at the hotel yesterday morning the
Boston crowd collected a good-sized pool
and snapped up $500 worth of bets at 10
10 on the Cubs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
KID EIberfeld to Umpire.

Kid Elberfeld will umpire the double
header between the Washington Giants
and the Asbury Browns at Capital City
Park, First and NJ streets northwest
Sunday. First game called 1:30 sharp,
The batteries in the first game for the
Giants VIII be Johnson and Ham; for
Asbury. Eastman and Gatewood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
.OLMSTEAD SHUTS
OUT The TIGERS
Chicago Adds Second Vic
tory over Detroit.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston w as him tOn-Kain.
New YOrk-PhiIadelphi
Chicago, Detroit, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

Chicago, oct THE White Sox took
another fall out Of Detroit to-day, de-
feating them by the score Of to Q.
Olmstead pitched a good game all the
way. The SOX broke the ice fl the
fourth inning with three hits and a
tumble by T. Jones, allowing two Of
Duffy's tribe 10 cross the plate. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08

Runs-Zeider. Mclean. TWo-base hist. Jones.
Works Cobb Three-base hit-CraNiOrd- Stolen
bases-Parent. Messenger. Bases On balls-Of DIN
stead, !; OF Works 2 Struck out-By Olmstead 2;
by Works 4. Double play-Zeider 10 Parent 20
MullIn. Left on bases-Delruit S: CAi2gO. T.
Umpires-Messrs. PeTine and Sheridan. Time OF
game-I hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-08
Brown, in Remarkable Game,
Allows but Two Hits.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, i; PittsburG, %.
ia-BOstOn-Bain.
BrOoklyn-New lork-Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago mt PfIIsburg.
STANDING OLE TIE Giles

Chicago. Oct. Miner Brown pitched
a remarkable game to-day letting the
Pittsburgs down with but two hits, one
clean and the other q fluke. Two sin
giles. a stolen base. and a sacrifice Melted
the Cubs their only run in the fourth IN
ming Score: