davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

A genuine love letter, picked up
in the street, closes with these
worlds, dearest Frank-I have
swallowed the postage stamp that
was on your last letter, because l
knew your lips had touched it. And
oh, / was SO happy when Iswal-
lowed it. Good bye Frank dear.
Put<two stamps on your next let
terri
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Mauch, Chas. Potter, Jas. A. Cor
don, p. G. Armentrout and w. c..
Gordon.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Church Notes

Rev. H. j. Steinheimer will
preach at Norton next Sunday at
II "a. m. and 7.3O p. m. All cordial
ly invited.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24
Press Clippings

King City Chronicle: They say
a certain King City woman al
ways puts a SELF addressed postal
card among the letters she gives
her husband to mail. Unless that
card is received back next day,
or sooner, that man is in trouble.
A converted cowboy once gave
his very sensible idea of what
religion is: "Lots of folks, that
would really like to do right, think
that servin' the Lord means shout
ing themselves hoarse praising His
Dame. Now I'll tell you how 1 look
at that. I'm working here for
Jim. Now if I'd sit around the
house here, tellin' what a good fel
low Jim is, and singing songs to
him and gettin' up in the night to
serenade him, I'd be doin' Just
what lots of christians do but I
wouldn't suit Jim, and I'd get fired
mighty quick. But when l buckle
on my straps and hustle among
the hills and see the herd is all
right, and not sufferin' for water
or feed, or being run off the range
and branded by cattle thieves,
then I'm servin' Jim as he'd want
to be served"
A congressman eu.og;z.ng his
state the other day said: Gentle
men, believe me-, if all the hogs
raised in Texas in one year we're
made into n hog, itwouli, dig
the Panama canal withthree roots
and without a single grunt. If all
the cattle raised in Texas in one
year were made into one great
ST er, it could eat all The heritage
on the continent at one mouthful
dislodge the stars in their heaven
ly armament with its horns. and
side swipe the aurora borea!is
with it's tai" And we would add
that if all the liars were made into
n that would tower so high he
could shake the man in the moon
by the hand, he couldn't tell a
bigger lie than this one.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

The Marshall churches will have
union services Sunday evenings
during the summer commencing
next Sunday at 7 p. m. Thelmeet-
ings will be held on the lawn of
the First Presbyterian church. An
orchestra and choir will assist in
the music. The different pastors
will take their turns OF the plat
form. These meetings ought to
be largely attended.
The First Presbyterian church
observed Children's Day Sunday at
1O.45 "a. m. One of the best pro-
grams ever arranged there was
rendered and the little folks did
their parts well, showing careful
training. Some of the special fea-
lures ere a violin solo by little
Homer Tegler, a Rainy Day Bril-
gade by girls in uniform, and spec
ial music by the older folks in con
nection with the program. H. c,
Francisco is superintendent of the
Sunday School, and he was ably
assisted by the pastor and a COM
mittee in preparing the program
The Marshall republican., 1910-06-24

Rev. Buchanan of Moberly will
preach at Mt. Horeb Sunday morl
ing and evening. Everybody in
vited to come out and hear him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11
ALEX SCHM|TZ
Proprietor
1918 Bay Street

BE sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhce
Remedy with You when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on toard the trains or steam
ers Changes Of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar-
rhooa, and 1t Is best to be e-ared.
: Id by f. G. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNIGHT-MOTioN
PICTURES.


The Altar Of Love-" is a drama
that will make you feel the love that
passes all understanding; the abid-
ing love of the parent for the child,
a picture of the kind that touches
the minor chords of the harmony
which makes a complete and satisfy
ing selection of subjects. This clever
picture is produced by the Vitagraph
company that has made some great
Pictures in the last year and this one
is said to even excel the 'Over the
Garden Wall picture that made such
a hit at the Grand last month
Breaking Ice in Finland is one
of the best scenic pictures over pro-
duced by Pathe Freres, the picture is
instructive as we'll as entertaining,
and is a picture every one should
see
- Foxy Lawyer" is one of the
Whniest of the year, shows one Of
Frances greatest character actors as
the clever lawyer and his many ges-
lures are wonderfully funny. This
will prove to be the funniest of the
year at the Grand.
The season ticket contest on now
at the Grand is creating a great deal
of interest and everyone is saving
their coupons FIR The drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
GIVE TWENTY-ONE PASSES
Chicago and St. Louis Pitchers
Wild-Cardinals Win.

ST Louis June 3o.-The st. Louis Car
dinals defeated the Chicago Cubs. by a
score of 10 to here to-day. The home
nine made a weak start, two hits and
three passes off Harmon accounting for
five runs in the first inning. But the Wis
iting pitchers were wilder than Harmon.
Although Cole and Richie did not allow a
hit, they passed four men at the start
Reubach, who relieved them, was no
more effective. During the three innings
he was in the box he gave four passes
and allowed five hits. which, coupled with
the disastrous pitching of his predeces-
sors netted St Louis ten runs. Pfefer
pitched the last six innings and was more
effective, although st. Louis scored three
more runs.
Vic Willis succeeded Harmon in the
second inning and held the Cubs down, al
though rallies toward the end OF the game
threatened to give the visitors victory
Twenty-one passes were given by the six
pitchers in the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

| LOT 125. map of 1859 lots Hunts Point Realty
| Co: Times Square Construction Co TO Dorsey ., =
Miller (mtg $500; June 80; 500: address. 4oo
West 41st st.
LOT 40 TO 423, 425 43s. 40 20 Az, 4o2 to
Az, map $50 west portion Of Benson estate,
weiss Realities: May 16. 1910: 500: address. 1s2
Nassau st.
LOTS 40 and All. map same; John Robertson
ct al to Morris II Hayman: Sept IL, 1905; $loo'
address, 1913 Broadway.
MINFORD PL, s. 125 # OF 172d ST. T5x
100: Oliver Davis to Francis H,o Ken Go. "a
West 164th
PROSPECT AVE. W $. Pip # OF 16Sth st.
65xlGO: Elizabeth NJ Barry to Southern Boule-
ward Realty Co; June %; 81; address, lO1S Pros
pect ave.
sTEBBINs AVE. S. 100 IT of 16sth st.
(mte $4,000; June 50; s1oo; address, 12S Broad
way.
WASHINGTON AVE. w S. 177.2 TT of 1S2d
St 5Oxl45 tall OF mtg $4,000; 134th st. S.,
PSI 1t Of Brook ave. 4910x1O0 OK part mtg
-, goo; Louis Lese to Belwood Realty Co; May
80; $780, address, 90 Nassau St
WASHINGTON AVE, 5. 1T7.2 TT OF 1S2d
St 50&145; the Louis Realty Co to Norman con
struction co (mtg 5000 June 70 Slloo' ao-
SAME PROPERTY; BeIwood Realty Co to the
Louis Realty Co tIntg $1,000; June %; 800; ad-
dress 90 East 10th ST.
WILKINS AVE. 1867. cor Of Crotona Park
East. C06x4G.I1x irreg; CrotOna Park East.
I44s. 40.1xS9.1x irreg; Crotona Park East. 1t44.
address, 1928 Broadway
BID AVE, 29O2. 15xS9; Samson Lachman and
ano to George W tennell; June %; S1OU; ad-
dress. 1850 Sd ave
Sd AVE. s. 1899 TT of Avenue c. 40 3x
1903. Unionpcrt (foreclosure); May IS, 1910,
George Durham. jr. ref. to Josephine Kassler:
June 81; $3.50; address, 100 Canal St
18TH ST. s s. PSI TT of Brook ave- 491
MOO: the Louis Realty Co to Normal Con
struction Co Umtg $4,000; June 90; 500.
SAME PROPERTYS Belwood Realty Co ct
a to Louis Realty Co (mts $4,000: June %;
500; address, 52J East 18th st
13STH ST. n $. 242.10 TT OF st AIMS ave.
32.3x1O0; Josephine Fishel to Robert Hard
ing (rntg S4S 1900; June %; 500; address.
2001 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Robert c Harding to
Mabel a Cooper tr1tS $4,000: June %; 500.
address. POSI- Broadway
10th ST. s $. Ass it of Willis ave. Al. SIX
100: William Schmults TO John Friedrich
and ano. as joint tenants (ntg S20.0O0l June
50; 500: address. 946 9Th ave
143D ST. IFS 10 12O West. sty brk, ASK
0a.II: Hyman Goldstein to Abraham Rosen-
bloom tmtg So. 1000; June %: 500: address.
! East 18th st.
I53D ST. 415 to 42I East. 75xfoo the Louis
Realty Co 70 Belwood Realty Co tmtS STD
OOO): June % 500; address. 30 Nassau ST
1s6TH ST. ass East. 20x10O: Nora A O'Neili
to Mary Il G Nichols (utg $4,000; June Is:
800. address. 1910 Webster ave.
20OTH ST : W cor of BaInbridge ave. 80 TX
look irreg; Ida Beyers to Herman Schaaf
(mtg $4,000; June so; 81; address. 2ooth ST
and RaInbridge ave
2I4TH ST f. Of 9th nn. ave 9o1l iS' ,;
81. 300. J-le 30 sl0o address. 135 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
That Over They Defeat Reds and
Delight the Crowd.

Pfttsburg. June 30.-The Pittsburg Pirates
raised the great black and gold flag won in
the worlds championship series with the
Detroit Americans last fall here to-day,
and following the ceremonies the team
satisfied the host of fans by defeating
Cincinnati by a score of 8 to 3.
The pennant raising was held up until
to-day because this date marked the an
niversary of the opening of Forbes Field,
the new baseball park. August Hermann.
chairman of the National Baseball Com
mission: Ban b. Johnson, president OF the
president of the National League, led the
parade to the outfield where the flag was
raised by Captain, Fred. Clarke. A band
played and nearly ten thousand persons, a
third OF whom were women cheered.
The score Of the game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser)
JUNE 80

JUNE 80
MANHATTAN.
ALLEN ST. 81; sty brll 2411xS7.6; Jacob
500: address, II West li5th st.
BROADWAY. 1860 to 1866. 151st st,
90 I1xl5O: Castleton Construction Co to 5a-
guena Realty Co. corporation; Nov 20. 1909
500; address, 160 Broadway.
COLUMBIA ST. co; sty brk, % 9x1oo
June %; $100 address. Room 1903. 800 Broad
way
ESSEN ST. ~: sly brk, %, ex1Oo; Jacob
500; address. IA West 18th st.
GREENWICH ST. $50; 3 sty brle, 21x71.8;
Network Trust Co. as trustee, TO Greenwich
address. 90 West l3Sth
HALL Place S sly brk s cor 9TH st:
Co; May .; all Hens: 500; address, 31i
LANDS in Bloomtngdale road and Jaun-
ceTs strikers and Motifs lanes between 91st
and oath SITS; Edward a Barnard TO PEDRO
Snythe ct al; all title, q Z; May ,. . deeds;
ST. address, Room 80 1s5 Broadway,
LEROY ST. 40, > sty brk " cor Bedford
st, IS ax50; Frederick " voss heir TO Emma
W Wngate; one eighth part (mtg $4,000; on
ave, Brooklyn
LEROY ST. 80; 3 sty brk, s cor Bedford
ST. $3.50; George Bradt to Frederick w
40 Leroy st
LEXINGTON AVE. 1s41. cor Hath ST;
sty brk. 215X7S. Clara Beldon to Earl 6
Pier tmtB S21.VuuJi AlhlCh - sI' huuleSs I"
East 42d st.
ORCHARD ST. 101; sly brk, De-
lancev ST as widened, 761xS1.6; Joseph S
Marcus TO Manhattan Holding Co t>-.g
Sl05, 0O0) June %; $780, address. 299 Broad
way.
Pearl. ST SO: 4 sly brk % 2x52.9 .; Daniel
= freedman to Charles o Stanley; all liens;
June "a SIOo; address. zoe Broadway
SEAMAN AVE- 8, 100 fl of Academy
81 5Oxl00; Frederick Fuller Sarah G
Fuller (mtg s7s50l' June IS; 81; address s.
Nassau st
ST NICHOLAS AVE, cor 124th st; IA
sty brk 100 l1x1lsx irreg; Alexander w Pat
fersgn 10 Michael Palermo Realty Co, June
-. $1,000
Same PROPERTY: Michael Palermo
EenIrv CO to Cab Real Estate Co tmus
$50. 0o0); June 20. 500; address. 81 Broad
WY.
WEST END AVE. 443; 3 sty brk. 2ox66;
usrkn.ss b De Voc TO Edward G Whitaker,
1mtg $4,000; June "a; 500: address. 15
Broadway
I'd AVE. 1880; sty brk. 4ozsc; Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

54th ST s. pa fl OF LIST ave. 125x10o 8:
June IS: WIS; Lippmann Schnurmacher to
New York Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital; $50 900; address. 3O3 East 10th ST
list ST. 400 East. ) sty brk. 25xtO05; 5
yrs: Annie LANCER to Lewis VI Isaaes' $4,000
address. 80 William st
/ T7TH ST. 24 East. sty brk. 25x1o2.2:
June %; yrs. ~ per cent; Michael Msier
Nassau st.
SOTH ST 200 East. 25x1O22; due. etc. as
per bond; George Adrian to Susan Mount'
$4,000; address. +72 Grand st.
sITH ST, 40 East. sly brk. 25xle0-S June
Theodore z and Edward Torch and sno 20
Title Guarantee and Trust Co; $1,000; adj
dress. 1T6 Broadway.
103D ST. sou West { sty brk. eOx1Oo II
(prior mtg $4,000 due Noy 8. I9lI. 9 per
Charles p Duross: $500; address. los West
18th St
> yrs. Sc per cent; Victor weichmann 20 Nlias
Eernhein and auO. exrs, $4,000, attorneys.
Kurzman & Frankenheiuer - Broad st
52$D ST. III East. "a sly frame. 25.ix
II Bodine 70 Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
$4,000; address. 1T6 BROADWAY
10TH ST. 2G1 West : sly brEl I9xea II
% Elizabeth 4 Dodge 10 Marion 4 Nuth;
$1,000; attorney, William O. Dodge. 80 Mas
ST.
AVENUE c. Q $ p lot IS, map Prospect
HUI estate. F0rIham 25N26}.IV .rreE, June 81
! VI. s per cent; Franklin z Wilson to Waiter
G Butler: 81 600: attorney o J Butler. - Pine s.
ALEXANDER AVE. " cog 1$Syh s. 2exI5;
Alexander ave. W $. Isl It Of 13Sth 81 26sN
der II sharp To Frank " IesJrade; $500, adj
dress. 1S5 Duane 81
ALEXANDER AVE 1S7. l66xI5 DUE. etc.
as per bond; George = Jacques % rit,e ti1a7e5-
way
AQUEDUCT AVE- e $ Soo # OF 1S3d st.
lam g Bergen 70 James Anderson. trus. $4,000;
address. 25G Broadway
a7 6 eS.s 80 10 uaeor6s Road - June 70. ; VS.:
Riverside Drive.
AQUFDCCT AVE. $. $50 n 81 1884 9.
81 Gxs96 % Narouh.s Road. S7S10o2. June 20;
3 yrs: same 20 same; $4,000; address, 323 River
side DIVE.
AcI-EDrc~r AVE. g $. SIPS II Of 1Ssd 81.
81 6xI0O2 Macomo's Road K irres June e.,
yrs: same to same. $1,000. address. S2S Rfv-
erside Drive
BAINBRIDGE AVE. $ W. cor aOOta 81. 1ol. lex
Tres lgriSr ms 81 yr per e S 2o tune ,s,S 80.
rey. saul Bernstein. III Broadway
BEIMoNT. AVE. " cor Is1st st. s.. sNss So
irreE. June Is I Vt. - per cent: SaeSStiF,a
Carucci TO American Mortgage Co, $1,000 adj
dress. 81 Nassau ST
BROOK AVE, Il e cor 10Th St. 81 lT yI.ll
throp \ Chanler $4,000; address. 81 Liberty ~
RARTRcI.DI AVE, y cor white Plains
road 9leX5ex irres 5 VS. per sem e as.9.
address. 2022 Boston rcat
CLAY AVE. s. Has q OF 16sth 81 IS Tx
So ; yrs. 4 J Schwarzler CO 20 Francis \ Pes-
dIeton and aHo. trus; S2~o"' address .
Broad
CAV AVE-, a : loss II n OF t66th 3sS
90. ; vrs- sane % same. June %, $1,000; ad-
dress. same as above
CLAY AVE . $ 80 : n n OF t66Jh s.. S9Nse:
: yrs. same 90 Alexander Clinton 81 g. trHs,
So 600; address. EGst 12sth ST
cray AVE. q s. cos ~ Of 166th st. SIX
so < ,rz. T,1na = same Co Caroline 5 Feliowaf
So geo: attorneys. Anderson. Pencle1'n y M
derson ., Broad 81.
COLLEGE AVE. W cor 14sth st. o0xTss
Continued on tenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
The Isfalena 6g)ir1s Long Race
Defeats Cornelius Vanderbilfs Aurora b,
Wide Margin at SeVenty-Two Miles.

George w. Pynchon's 65-foot sioop yacht
Istalena won the seventy-two-ni race Of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club from Cor
nelius Vanderbilts Aurora by a margin of
2S minutes 80 seconds The Tsta1ena, which
started at s:22:35 on Wednesday morning
from Great Captains Island, off Green
witch. Conn. crossed the finish line at
Bartlett's Reef Lightship. of New London
Harbor, at 5:15:27 that evening having COW
cred the distance in 8 hours ~ minutes 10
seconds
In the other classes the winners were
Harry L. MaxweIl's Avenger, which beat
the Shimna by minutes 4s seconds. and
Chester c. Rumrilrs Adventr4ess, which
beat Lawrence Darr's Eleanor on time al
lowance by minutes 81 seconds. Nothing
had been seen of the Wndward and the
Gossoon at dark, when the committee tug
Moran went into the harbor.
The wind was light from the westward at
the start. When the leaders had reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NEWARK WINS CLOSE GAME
Indians Defeat Shelters in Ex-
citing 1 Inning Contest.

After tieing the score by a brilliant ninth
inning rally. Jersey City lost a thirteen
inning game to Newark yesterday. by Il
score of to 2. With the game to 0
against the Skeeters. Clement opened the
last half of the ninth with an Infield drive.
which he just beat out Captain Hanifan
followed with a slashing homer TO deep
centre bringing in Clement and tiefng the
score.
In the thirteenth Ganley dropped a fly
behind short, and none of the Shelters MAX
ing effort 70 get the ball, ran around %
third. Jake Gettman followed with a IonS
drive for home run.
The Indians made their first two runs IN
the fourth inning by punching hits. aided
by tumble of a hard grounder by John
son. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
JITNE 40

CARMINE ST. Is, cor Blocker ST. Henry
q X Heath TO James Hughes; 10 yrs from May J.
1910; taxes, etc; $3.50; address, Is Carmine st.
CHERRY ST, 1876 cor Jackson st; store:
Victor Rosenzweig to Samuel Harkaway: 5 yrs
from May l. 1911: 5000 address, 256 Cherry st
PARK AVE. 18th ST. T5xiOo; Elisha
Webb ct al, trustees. TO Mason-S Seaman Trans
portation Co; yrs from Sept II. 1911: yrs
renewal; $1,000 address, 200 West nth st
14TH ST. 1876 West 6 sty bldg: Jacob Mayer
TO Morris Krim 8 yrs and Is days from
July 10 1910; taxes, etc; $780, address, 112
Pearl
2STH ST 134 West; store and basement; John
Labourdette to John 4 Alban; yrs from Aug
1. 1910; SI,140; address. 1873 West 2Sth st.
18th ST. East: Isadore & Max Korn to
Florence d Warner; yrs from May l. 1910:
s.. 400 to $500; address. East 41st St
1GSTH ST. SIS West: the estate OF Bridget
Corners to Arthur Seaman and ano: yrs
from July /. 1910; $500; address, 204 West 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Norwalk good breeze from the northwest
came, which was taken advantage of by
the yachts that had kept the north shore
best aboard Those on the Long Island
shore were becalmed for some time and
were unable to finish until after dark.
The summary follows:
SLooPs-CLAss K-CoURsE IL MILES
BlapscS1
Yacht and owner. Inns HIM 6
istalena, G G. NJ Pynchon. .5:15:27 S:42:45
aurora, G Vanderbilt -.....-.5 $3.50 9:14:Ig
sLOOPS-CLASS L-CoURSE, 70 MILES
Avenger. Harry l.. Maxwell 5:3s:43 s:O1: A3
ohlmnar NJ F. Plant. .5:4G:31 9:05 81
SLOOPS-CLASSES NJ AND P-COURsE 70
MILES.
AoVenturess, c. c. Rumrill =. .6:2S42 a:5o47
Gleahora, lawrence Darr. -. .6:SS33 e:5s:3S
NindWard r. A. Monks. Not timed
IossOon, w. II. Bowes. Not timed,
The Aurora was sailed by William But
Ter Duncan. jr., and the Shimna by Addi-
son and Wilmer Hanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY PIRATES RAISE PENNANT
Many Entries for Touring Clubs
SoCiabiIity Run.

Good roads for every mile of the journey
are promised for the owners sociabiity
run to Waterbury and return, which will
start on Saturday morning from the Tour
! Ing Club of America, Broadway, at 10th
street A. L. Westgard, OF the Touring
! Club, in his preliminary run over the two
hundred-mile route, found the conditions
admirable for delightful pleasure trip.
There is just enough dirt road" said
Mr.. Westgard, Ito make an agreeable
change, and most of this will be found be-
tween Newtown and Danbury"
The open air luncheon stop on the home
ward run on Monday, July 1, has been Sc
lected at most picturesque spot between
Brewster and Danbury, about forty-two
miles from Waterbury. The luncheon bas-
kets will be opened in beautiful grove on
commanding knoll overlooking one of the
nine lakes that will be passed Near the
lUnChing spot is the proverbial countrT
schoolhouse. and from its Flagstaff will be
run up the Stars and Stripes and the banner
of the Touring Club of America, in honor
OF the day and the socia bility contest
Frederick H. Elliott will receive this
week the time schedule set by Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman for the round trip. Several
contestants have gone over the entire route
(
themselves upon the road conditions The
prizes offered have aroused keen interest
among motorists who enjoy touring
Among those who have sent in their en-
tries are Mrs. Dora A Davies, George w.
Middleton. John II. Murphy, of Mount Yer
non; G. II. Stickley. F. G. Loeb, Charles
II. Davis, Allen Shepard. Arthur G. New
myer, r. Z. Ingersoll Percival S. Jones'
Orrel a. Parker, Charles B. Phillips and
George L. Holmes.
Mabel Mckinley will be the guest of one
Of the contestants, and the manager of the
Hotel Elton, which will be the headquarters
in Waterbury over Sunday has arranged
special concert. in which the niece of the
chief participants
Atoka, Okla, June 30.-The Flanders
Under Three Flags automobile did some
thing yesterday never before recorded N
automobile history in Oklahoma, when 1t
forded the Canadian River and crossed the
Limestone Gap of the state in one day. The
car did one hundred miles for the day, and
Mr.. Broshe is looking forward to the good
roads of Texas as welcome change from
the bad roads he has been travelling over.
The fording of the river was perilous, not
because of the amount of water. but because
OF the quicksand bottom. The fording took
the entire morning, and none of the prairie
or forest roads allowed much speed, because
OF hidden stumps. The travel to-day was
over the route pronounced too difficult for
the Giidden tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
PHILLIES WIN AND LOSE
Take First Game from Boston
Doves, but Lose Second.

Boston, June 30.-Philadelphia won the
first game of a double-header with Boston
by score of to 1 here to-day, but was
shut out, to 0, in the second Shean's
home run saved Boston from being white
washed in the opening contest, McQuillan
pitching great ball
Ferguson allowed only four hits in the
second game. while Moren was batted out
Of the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ICY" YOUNG IN RARE FORM
Holds st. Louis to Two Hits and
Cleveland Wins.

Cleveland, June 30.-Cleveland shut out
ST. Louis by a score of to to-day. It
was ''Cy'' Young's 499th big league victory
and he pitched a remarkable game, only
twenty-eight men facing him. ST. Louis
had only one man left on bases, that being
a result of a base on balls in the, ninth
inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Totals. 30 IS 27 10 Totals. SO 9 "a IS

aBatted for Harmon in the first inning.
St Louis. ..........9 ! X-l3
Chicago ...........5 o o o 2
Two-base hits-K onetchy Stenfeldt o. Ellis
Schultz Sacrifice hlts-Hulswitt. Archer. Ellis
Double plays-Mowrey and Konetchy; Luderus
Zimmerman md I.uderus Passed ball-Archer
Stolen bases-Bresnahan Ellis Cakes. Hit by
pitched ball-By Cole CE;llis). Wild pitch-Reu!-
bach-Bases on bals-Of Pfeffer. 4; off Cole, /:
of Richie 8; off Willis. 6: off Reulbach. 4; OFF
Harmon. g. Hits-Or Cole. none (none out in
lrsD: off Richie none none out in frst off
Reulbach 8 In 8 innings e out in frsO; off
Pferer, in 5 innings: off Harmon. 2 in l in
Ming off Willis. in innings. Struck out
BY Harmon. 1; by Reulbach. 1 by Willis, 3; by
Pferer 2 Left bases-St. Louis. I; Chicago
g. Time-2 30 Umpres-Rigler and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
The score follows:
DETROIT.
Totals. 81 10 p 12 2 Totals. IS S 81 IL

Slated for Bush in eighth inning. 1Batted
for T Jones in ninth inning. fBatted Tor
Summers in ninth inning.
chicsro 90 2 0 o c-6
Detroit .........1 o o-3
Hits-Of Stroud, 4 in inning: none out in
second off Summers Q in innings: off LANCE.
6 in innings; off Walsh in innings. Two
base hits-Cobb. D. Jones, Delahanty. Moriar-
ty. Home r,ins-Colins, Dougherty. Sacri-
Bush, Moriarty First base on balls-Of
Walsh. /. Hit by pitcher-By Summers L
(Blackburnel First base errors-Detroit.
/; Chicago, g. Left on bases-Detroit. Z; Chi
cago. s. Struck out-By Summers, - by
Lanse s. Double play-Delahanty and T.
Jones Wild pitches-Summers, /; stroud. l.
Time-1:55 Umpires-Connoliy and Dfneen