davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

stand in the contest and can meas
ure your enterprise accordingly.
Get into his contest right away
The longer you wait~-and there real
ly Gems no reason for waiting-to
shape your interest, or your friends
interest, in this generous contest into
definite thought of sending In a
nomination. or a thousand OF them.
the less credits YOU will get. Take
time by the foreiock and nominate
yourself or others Immediately. The
allowance OF credits for subscriptions
and the value Of the coupons printed
daily in The Virginian is larger now
Than Il will be later on.
Get on the band wagon now and
keep the music up at full blast until
September 30. when The ViTginien
viii present the men, women or chill
dren having the highest number OF
credits. gotten by obtaining subscrtp-
IONS n coupons with $4,000.
This sum is going to be divided
among eight persons. Are o in
line to be singled out on September
so as the recinient OF a fine nest 4
for a bank account?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Mr.. HENRY 7. KENT
DIES IN ST. LOUIS
Former Well-Known Virginian,
Who Had Become Promi-
nent in the West.
nent IN the v est.

Mr.. Henry T. Kent, lawyer, former
politicians, and brother OF Mr.. Rob
ert NJ. Kent, of the Capitol Savings
Bank of Richmond, died suddenly in
st. Louis, Mo, Saturday.
The body will be brought to Vir-
ginia for burial and funeral services
will be held from the Louisa Chris
ttan church, of which he was a mem
Der.
The deceased was widely known
throughout Virginia. He was born in
Louisa and was a graduate OF the
University of Virginia. which insti-
tuition he left to practice law in Mis-
souri,. His ability o won him rec
ignition in that State. He rose rap
idly in his profession. and at one
time was national attorney for the
Travellers Protective Association. He
entered politics, M there. too, won
success, being sent to the State legis-
lature from st. Louis. At the time
Of the Jamestown Exposition he was
still further honored by his adopted
State by being appointed chairman
of the Missouri commission and place"
in charge of the State exhibit,
Mr.. Kent was unmarried. He was
the Oldest son of Robert Nj. Kent,
Sr., and Mrs. Sallie C. Kent, OF Lou
lisa, Va. He is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Robert
M, Jr.. of Richmond: Dr. Charles
w, of the University of Virginia
Mrs. John T.. Goss, Miss Ellen Fl
Kent and Mrs. Frank l. Voolfolk,
all OF Louisa, Va. Another brother.
Mr.. Linden Kent. an attorney. d.
in Washington. ID. G., In 1892.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Prof. w. NJ. Forrest. of
the University Of Virginia. Burial
will be made in the church grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
To FIGHT REMOVAL
Of THE ELkS' HOME
Strong Committee Goes to De
troit to Fight Proposed
Movement.

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
LYNCnBURG, VA, July 9.-Fred
Harper, of a special committee OF
the Association of Elks, has left for
Detroit. where he will make a fight
at a m%ting OF the Grand Lodge
against the removal of the home al
Bedford City to some Western State.
Other members Of the committee are
]. S. Draper, of Pulaski. and J.. r.
Weaver. of Roanoke.
The Elks in this section of the State
are making a strong protest against
the proposition. which was made at
the last meeting of the Grand Lodge
in Los Angeles, and literature has
been sent out by the State committee
arguing against the change to all OF
h lodges in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
GOES To INSTRUCT
CHARLOTTE POLICE
Sergeant Holdcroft Detailed for
This Service in North
Carolina Town.

Sergeant s. w. Holdcroft of the
Richmond Police Department win
leave Sunday for Charlotte. y. G., to
instruct the police commissioners
there how to s~ystematize the police
force.
Several weeks ago a committee OF
citizens from the North Carolina town
came to Richmond and all of them
were so pleased with the working Of
the department that they asked that
an officer who was capable of i~nstruc-
ting their officials be loaned them for
"A week or so.
The police commissioners paid Ser
geant Holdscroft the compliment of
sending him. His expenses Will be
paid by the Charlotte people as a mat
ter OF course. E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
AVIATOR SMASHED
WORLD RECORD

RHEIMS. July 1.-TWO more worlds
aviation records were broken early to-
day at Bethany Plain tcorrect1 whers
the men-birds again swarmed through
the air.
Manet, a Frenchman, carried two
passengers in his Bleriot mouopiane
and few So miles in one hour and SO
minutes, Next came Auburn, another
Frenchman who. with passenger.
few In his Bleriot machine "a miles In
one hour and % minutes. Both of
these flights were new records and
were remarkable In that they were ac-
complished by comparative novtces
ard with monopianes that are not sup
posed to have the lifting power or the
stability sufficient for carrying pas
sengers
The atmospheric conditions to-day
were perfect and the flyers expected to
break other records. The meeting will
end tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
FOR BIG FEE
FOR SALE

Claiming a 10000 fee due him for
the sale Of real estate, Mr.. J.. j. Gil
las has filed suit against Messrs.
Paschall and Gresham for that
amount in the Law and Equity Court.
The real estate transaction in ques-
ton involved the alleged sale of
country property and the following,
which, it is alleged, that the fee was
withheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
NEGRO GAMBLER
HEAVILY FINEI

George Andrews. a negro, was fined
$50 In police court Saturday morning
OF the charge of conducting n gamb-
ling house at No. 31+ North Third
street.
Ladies' who live in close proximity
to the place complained to the officers
OF the noise in the place and the
arrest followed. The fine was paid
before the black Marian" came to
take the prisoner to the jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

said he preferred notAto discuss the
matter.
II lie understood the case is now
In the hands Of War Department Of
firials, and that the negro Will be
given general court-martial.
Governor Mann nay have tnterven-
ed to save a scene or TO insure the
negro sufficient time to get fun JUS
DE after the fret excitement and
furnre of the ease had subsidized. n
Governor told his would-he interview
ers TO guess at it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
FIRST OFFICIAL STANDING
Of V|RG|N|AN WORKERS

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
III not more. credits than any OF the
nominees now have. The field is not
0~vercroNded and you start under
practically no handicap. Your chances
now are almost even with those OF
the nominees listed boy You have
the added advantage OF knowing
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

clio sic W Observation-Disclosures
uczynki j uczucia milosci ola
lOjczyzny.
Mona IN bye czlowiekiem
sbardzo inteligentnym, pk1ad-
i szlachetnym, lecz "
piracy ola Djczyzny Q wieie
'mniej dziala6 cd tych, kt6-
rhy moze wyksztatceniem j
Etalentem nie .dorosli do tel
.miary ale " kieru 1ku uczu-
Ecia ku swej Ojczyznie stane-
Il daleko wyzej cd intelligent
Etnyeh i ucza}ych syn6w.
Widzisz ty mako Polko "
jski spos6b ciemiezyciele M
81 chcieliby zadac ostateczny
|cios narodowo6ci naszej, sta
raj sic vice budzi6 swe die
Gle m6wiac mu, re Ojczyzna
VIOLA pomocy, przypomnij
mu Q obowiazkach a wnet
rozbudzisz. zapa1 j energie W
m}odziehcu, DO DIS srozsze
niz :kiedykolw;ek kleski mad
mani zawisty, Jest to wick
Fcierpie6, ofiar i krzywdy. Ma
szali cieiy n~iesprawiedliwosc
Ia Ojczyzna wota: wsta6cie,
rozbudzcie sic, ksztalcie sic
ma pozytek Pclsce DO panic
tajcie, ze macie wiele do zro-
=bienia: TAX VIOLA Ojezyzna
TIA swe dzieci DO ona przez
ME moze sic s}ac wolna, po-
tezna, si}na i wielka, ona
W modem pokoleniu moze
|odnaleke Sobieskich, Koscio-
szk6w, Rejtan6w, Czarniec-
kich i innych dobrych pa
tryot6w Polskich. A vie: ma.
tiki Polki chowajcie swe die
ci ma -poaytek d]a> Ojczyzny
ID bedzie wan chwa1a.
S. P. GORSKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27
~ 81 i@..%t -. vs., - 2A>~ ~t'
:Bale11em przez Ocean.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
.0negdaj, W sabote rano okofo
8, wzni6si sic balon
,,Amerjca", W kt6rym znaj-
sic Walter Wellman z
5 toWarzyszami podr6zy, W
.powietrze i W przeciagu dwu
lub trzech minut znik1 nagle,
.plynac W kierunku NORA.
Kiedy sodbywa}a sic mozolna
,praca wydobycia balonu z
.bangaru i kiedy podr6zni
wsiedli do niego, sadzono, re
tylko o podr6z pro-
,bna; okazuje sic jednak, re
Wellman skorzysta} z po-
rnyklnych warunk6w, posta-
nowi1 wybrac sic istotnie "
podr6z do Europy.
z balonu podr6zni dawali
znac 0 sobie telegrafem is
krowym, dop6ki depesze mo.
:g}y siegnac stacye takiego to-
legrafu. P~orozumiewano sic
re stacyami telegraficznemi
nadbrzeznemi. Kierujac sic
"a p6}nocay wsch6d, .bslon
pop}yna} ponad .zwykfa LIMA
%parowc6w transatlantyckich
ku Nantucket Island, Mass.
i szereg depesz donosi1, re
wszystko W porzadku, re
motory funkcyonuja dosko-
male j tylko gesta mg}a pre-.
szkadza rozgladac sic pc oko.
Icy. W poniedzialek rano
|oko1o godziny lei IA stacy;
(Slansconsett, Mass. otrzyma.
no juz bardzo s}abo 6os}y.
szana depesze z wyrazami
,iG,od bye" +; o~znajmieniem,
ze wszvscy " balonie maja
sic d,brze. Ba]on przebywa]
jotychczas najmniei is mil
.,12 gpdzine, ale chyzose lego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27
PrZeZ prZeszf0 so lat.

U~spakajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow uzywany byl
przez przeszlo PIEDZ1ESlAT LAT przez MI
LiONYM ATEK ola ich DZIECI W CZASIE
ZABKOWANlA z doskona}em powodzeniem. on
DZIECKO ZMlEKCZA DZtASLA.
USM1ERZA BOLESCl. LECZY WIATROWE
kOLKli i jest najlepszem lekx MA BE
GONKE. Sprzedawane W aptekach " kazdej
czesci swiata. Badzcie pewni j pytajcie O ,.uspo-
kajajacy cyrop PAM Winslow'' Q ME bierzcie m
nych. 25c hutelka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

niepodobna bvIo oznaczyc
polozenia balonE 2 powodu
gestej mglY, ale znsldowal
on sic " odleglo6ci 500 do
800 mil Cd wybrzezy. Powsta-
10 tn pewne zaniepokojenie z
powodu, re ponad Sable Is
land panuje niezwykle gwal-
towna bu RIA elektryczna.
z pokladu parowca poczto-
wego SIS. Trent, donosza:: -
Zamierzona podr6z Waltera
Wellmana balonem stero-
wynn ponad oceanem do Eu-
ropy ME udala sic. Szczescie
Gale, re chcciaz sam smialy
.iotnik j jego za]oga zlozona
re szesciu os6b zostali urato-
wani przez parowiec poczto-
wy "Trent", lecz ba]on po-
rzucono i zapewne szczatki
jego p1ywaja gdzies pc falach
oceanu.
Jak sam Wenman donosi
telegrafem iskroWym 2 po-
k}adu pocztowca Trent, on i
zaloga jego przezyli ciezkie
chwile przez Y godziny, bu-
jajac W powietrzu mad falami
oceano. Poczatkowo podr6z
sz}a doskonale; balon "Ame-
RIGA" skierowany przodem
ma p6}nocno wsch6d ku brze-
gom Europy, szedf doskona-
lie; dojecha} szczesliwie do
Nantucket Island, 300 mil
I'D brzegu i p]ynaf dalej "
powietrzu. Naraz gdy ujecha-
no 40. mil Cd. Nantucket
Island, wiatr, kt6ry balon
pedzif naprz6d zmienil kie~
runek i zacza1 dat ku zacho-
dowi z szyko6cia 80 tn mil
ma godzine. Balon miotany
pod muchami aac III sic gws}-
townie ko} ysat; z1o5;staf spe-
.dzony z linii: okre6w idacycb.
do Europy, i pooszed} wcals
W innym kierunku, zdaja"
sic ma 1aske.i nie1aske via
tru. Zamknieto5lmetorY i:>>
niepokojem oezekiwano, CO
sic stanie. .
w ko6cu balon opad1 tax
nisko re }6dz lego pocze1;'
muskaG fale morskie i pod.
rozn'cy byli W obawie, re ia
fale upiosa, pozbawiaj4c ich
ostatniej deski ratunku.
Przez ca}y poniedziaiek n
wielkim tylko- wysi}kiem-
zdo1ano /utrzymae balon v
%powietrzu, p}ynac powoli tut
mad powierzcbnia rozhuka
nego nora, bez nadziei ma
wet iotarcia do sta1ego ladu.
Gdy juz podr6znicy sadzj
Ii, re zgina, naraz W dali u
kaza]o sic zbawcze swiate1ko
okretu we wtorek Q godzinie
5:07 rano. Poczeto vice lam
pami z balonu dawac roz-
paczliwe sygnaty, zadajace
pomocy, ma co .okret odpo.
wiedzial sygnaiami i "a chwi.
le poplynawszy zabra{ lotni~
k6w ma sw6j poktad gdy. ci
spu6cili sic do swojej 16dki
pod spodem balonu, odcie]i
ia cd worka j pc .wodzie po-
.p}yneli do okret tn: Balon zas
.-~T- " j.!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

Ea.-E - ~
sz;apnowna Redaskcyo
Wiarusa!
Gdy nasz nar6d Polski mi
mo kleski ! pog1omu pre-
mocy, mimo jsdu trucizny
z~adawanei przez ciemiezycieli:
naszeiLs narodowo6ci kt6rzy
usilula. zabit ducha polskie.
go, =ushkiem ciemiezyciela
by}o=i lest wydrze6 nasze pra-
va bytb, zpiszcxyc moralna
SHE zyeia polskokci, kt6ra ME
dopu6cila niedopu6ci ahy
ciemiezyciele mieli g}ebiej
zatapiac szpony W serca ma
rodu. Brac polska prZechowa-
la idee narodowe wytrwale
valley 0 swe prawa naro-
dove, wee nar61. Polski ma
pred SODA wielka przysz}o5t
i slave; " zasobie sill ducha
narodu ley zycie ! potega-
jest ona tenn wieks1a, silniej-
sza i W plon,y >bogatsza i'm
wiecej ~przewodnia mysl wy
rabia charakter6w W jedno-
stkacE, zb:izc sie do idea}u, do
celu dazen sz|achethycb, n
przez t. samn oddala cd roz-
stroju wewnetrznego i rozbi-
cia stronnictws ma drobne
obozy:: B0 duch narodu Pol
skiego. twoczy sic 4: jednostek
a kazda.m yG %jednostki PREY
czynia sic do. wyniesienia
ducha ,narodu, albo. tel do
obnizenia jegoskrzyde}. Kaz-
de ucz'ncie, czyn i zvcie je-
dnostek jest cze6cia uczucia
czyn6w i zycia narodu.- I'm
wiecej jest wsr6d jednostek
potegi snieskalanej, szlachet.
nosci i prawo6ci scharakteru
W ideach patryotycznych tenn
silnjejszy jest nar6d polski.
Ably jednak do tego idea}u
potegi " .narodz'e doj6f, po-
trzeba. koniecznie zrOzumiec
czem sic ia: zGobvwa, a ma
stepnie wYtrwale W piracy
zbliza6 sic do wykonania, ME-
zwazajac ma najwieksze trud-
nosci ! niezl;czone przeszko-
dy. Wszystkie prace i cnoty
tycb jednostek ich silly mo-
ralne, podnios}e uczucia pra-
wego i nieskalanego czynu,
Jest owocem wychowa-
MIA i ksztafcenia W mi}oecci
ku ojczyznie swych dz;eci.
Jezeli vice nar6d Polski ma
bye si1nym i ME podlee}ym,
jeze'i ma dazyc droga prawe-
20 zycia / swiat'a a ME sclez-
ka b}edu i ciemnoty to wy
chowanie jednostek W naro-
die powinno bye praca nal
wazniejsza i dobrze pojeta ola
swych idea16w. 70 ty Mako
Polska, iabym twoje dzieci
zabawkamii bawi} zeby6 je
tylko wychowala ma. dobrych
patryot6w i: syn6w naszej u
kochanej O~jczyznie = VIOLA
wieszcz nasz i wskazuje ci
mako Polska jak masz
~wychowywet to mate pachole
kt6remu p6zniej. .przypadnie
W udziele mozet cierpie6 VIE
lie i poswiecac sic "a sprawe
(Ne------ -.-. ---=,. n5:.E.-a~"+s.--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-27

mu, IA cllluD9 j korzysc o.:
csyzuie ukochanei a nachwa-
lie Braciom Polakom do POI.
nlocy. C1y ty wiesz matko
polska lie mozesz klejn,t6w1
.dorzuca6 do skarbnicy twojej.
|Ojczyzny - lie dar6w z1o-:
,zysz ma oltarzu wolnosciswej
ukochanej Ojczyznie j iakan
mieczem jestes zdolna prze7-
ciac cgniwa. jej kajdan bo|
kazde TIVE pachole naoze bye:
bohaterem W ;sluzbie ola Or
czvzny - moze ja6niec pe}-.
MIA cn6t ] zalet = moze STAG
sic najpiekniejszym kwiatem:
wielu zaslug i poswiecenia.
Ale przeciwnie, brakiem u
czuc podnios}yeh len;stwem
Ii upadkiem moralnym moze
splamiG tarcze i os}abic ai}e
narodu ma zawsze. w twyeh
rekach mako Polko spoczy-.
wa przysz}ost naszej zneka.
mel !; W kajdally okutej Oh
|czvzny, DO z rak twych wyj-
|dzie m}odzian majacy W sw!ym
sercu wyryte ognistemi CLOS:
zami has}o bog i wolno6e
|Ojczyzny" a kto Cd dni
najm}odszych mia1 s}owa te
'vpajane do serca, ten ME
zbladzi, j o sluzbie ola zne-'
kanej Oiczyzny ME zapomni.
DO god okiem matki wzbija
skrzvdIa do lotu i m]ode pa
cho]e jake orle bale wyko-
lebany w6r6d najszczerszycb
mysli j zasad. A kto m}o-
do6ci nauczyf sic Genie czy-
st1sc ducba, ten lie splami
sic zlym czvnem swej marc
dowosci i ma pr1ysz}osc W
sercu 0 niej zapami ata; DO 2.
przyk}ad6w j nauk jake 20 I
Fbiera1o. dziecie, nauczy1o sic
rozr6zu iaf co dobre: jest:igo-
poparcia a CO z}e, szko
olive / bledne, czem sic. w.:
Gle upieFsz a i pozytecznem:
czyni. Kto z kolebki JUL wy.
|ni6s} zrozumia} cd czego "a
ley zycie i przysz}o6t Or
czyzny, ten potem do skar-.
bnicyjej do}ozyc portrait kwiat.
ceyn6w szlachetnych. h.
Gdy dziewcze z m}odo6ci
|dobrze zroHumie re i ma nia,
|spada obow'azek obywatelki
polki i gdy, wpatrsona Wi
|dea}y dawnvch niewiast pol
skich, wytfu1naczy sobie, IL.
W kraju, kt6ry jest z1amany
nieszczesciem ME wolno jei:
bye samolubna, trwozliwa i
"a szcze6ciem goniaca DO Oh
czyzna czeka ma przyjscie:
zorzy woJnosci a ma swift
ten zioty wszystkim, tax ME-
wiastom jak i mezczyznom, y
po6wieceniem zycia pracowa6:
trzeba: J. -. /:
Wszystko vice co ma BYE
~najwieksza chluba ola rodzi-
Cow i Ojczyzny, spoczywa W
reku rodzic6w a osobliwie W
sercu i piracy matki Polk.
Szcze6liwa, trzykro6 szczesli-
wa ia matka kt6ra mole po-
wiedziee, re zupefnie dobrze.
----.-1o 80 4o~~ ~~l@-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Notwithstanding the fact that Jack
O'Connor's Browns have caused many
upsets in the west lately by defeating
team which figured on fattening their
average at their expense. Jim McAleer
expects to better the Nationals standing
during the Browns stay here.
Ever since coming out of the west the
Nationals have been up against three OF
the strongest teams in the league, New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, and yet
they have played close games against
these teams, though many of them were
lost.
Figured on the dope the Browns or
none of the other western teams should
be as troublesome as the eastern teams
the Nationals have been playing. II
must, of course, be conceded that the st
Louis aggregation is playing better
grade of ball now than it did earlier in
the season.
OConncr's pitchers are working better,
and his team has improved in every way
and yet McAleer cannot see why his
team is not better off playing the west
eru teams than those of the east.
Il think We have struck our stride
again." said he this morning. Had II
not been for unfortunate plumbers We
would have beaten both Boston and
Philadelphia a majority of the games
here. Every team has those off periods
but the boys looked as If they had come
again yesterday, besides these western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

he made leap at Perrine. demanding
an explanation. He was waived aside
and put out of it, much to his discomfort.
Eddie Collins is undoubtedly a grand
ball player, but he still has much to
learn if he is to be a finished one. There
were two plays which Collins pulled of
in the ninth inning yesterday which
made him eligible to the select company
governed over by IAN individual named
Barry. In the first place it was absurd
base ball for him to steal second with
one out and four runs behind in that
inning One run was not going to help
his team and he was taking long chances
OF being thrown out and thus ending
whatever chance there was to pull the
game out of the fire.
A moment later there was real
chance to get on even terms with thu
Nationals and again Collins tossed it off
by his failure to run. out Murphy's tap
in front of the plate, which. Street threw
wild to first. the result being that Muir
ply was caught between bases because
Collins had chOked them at third. 1t is
not necessary to give the information
that Mr. Collins was on the pan on the
way to the hotel, with Connie Mack, Dan
Murphy and Capt. Davis doing the turn
ing over.
There was nothing particularly bril-
liant about the work of the Athletics in
the three games here. 1t must be re-
membered that they were up against a
team which is nearly last in the race, and
vet they had their hands full winning
two games out of the three. In fact
with the Nationals playing up to the
standard that should be expected of an
intelligent ball club Mack's crew would
not have annexed a game here. 1t may
be that the leaders do not play their best
against weak teams, as Is often the case.
but 1t Is certain that they will have to
put up better article of ball when they
tackle Detroit If they hope to win the
series from the Tigers.
Milan covered lot of ground in GEN.
ter, and pulled down some long flies,
which with "a less feet-footed fielder in
center might have made lot of trouble
for Gray.
There were not more than two chances
for the Athletics to score off of Gray, and
these came in the first and last inning.
and it was in the latter that the visitors
scored their lone tally.
The Nationals on the other hand got
under way right from the outset. Milan
walked to begin with. and when Lelivelt's
safe tap was thrown wild by Baker.
Milan came all the way home, but fool
fshly Lelvelt remained on first watching
NJ Ian run around the bases.
.. In their half the Athletics had two
on as a result of Oldring's single and
walk to Baker. but nothing resulted in
the way of runs.
1t was in the fourth that the locals
increased their lead. Mcbride walked
and was moved up to second by KILL
fers sacrifice. He scored when ing
laub singled. and Barry, after sopping
the ball, made wide peg to first.
In the seventh the game was cinched.
Street singled with one down. and Gray's
out moved him to second. He scored on
Milan's single, who took second on the
throw in and scored when LeIivelt also
singled.
when Collins hit safely and stole second
Hauser was walked and Street threw
Murphy's tap poorly to first, which
scored Collins. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Browns came east looking better
than on the last trip, but the Nationals
must stop them.
Jungle struggle today. Tigers agt. Ele-
plants. Krause will probably twirl for
the Athletics.
Jack Flynn may play first for Pitts
burg soon. Bransfield is about ready to
assume the initial station for the Phil
lies.
Boston's speed boys swelled batting av-
erages They made 10 hits in New York,
IL off Vaughn and off Frill. Speaker
made two hits and scored of the Is
runs.
Charlie Herzog, third baseman on the
Boston National League base ball team.
was yesterday indefinitely suspended by
president Dovey. The reason for Her
zog's lay-off is not known. There are
rumors that he may figure In a trade
with Pittsburg.
Keep your eye on Philadelphia for the
next few days Hughie Jennings and his
champion Tigers tackle the league leaders
this afternoon. There Is no love lost be-
tween these natural rivals since Detroit
beat the White Elephants out of the PEN
nant in that fourteen inning tie game in
1907. All the Athletics are laying for
Ty. Cobb and Cobb is .:laying" for all the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08
NATIONAL S SHOULD IMPROVE
AGAINST WESTERN TEAMS
McAleer's Men Have Been Up Against Hard
Game for a Month Browns
Open Here Today.

teams do not figure to be as troublesome
standing in the race would indicate as
much; so that we should stand better
chance of improving our position now
than we have for weeks
Jack OCOnnor bemoans the fact that
his team got so miserable a start in the
race. He figures that but for this ne
would now be fighting. with the first di-
vision teams. But even now he has
hopes, for he believes that his team will
continue to play a high grade of ball to
the finish and will beat out several teams.
I'VE may be out of it so far as the
chance to beat out lot Of teams yet,
said he. The schedule is unfortunate
in that 1t keeps us on the road for nearly
another month"; but we are playing Better
ball on the road than at home. so that
SHOULD not prove "a serious handicap.
look for us to have good trip"
1t will be either Lake or Powell to
work. against the Nationals today. while
Walter Johnson is .carded by McAleer
Two games will be played with ths
Browns Saturday afternoon, the frat
game being called at o'clock.
$50 -
The Athletics. like most any other sue
cessful team, get their offensive strength
from two of their players. Collins and
Baker. 1t Is their consistent hitting
which makes most Of the Philadelphia
victories possible. just as IT is the work
of Cobb and Crawford which won pen
nants for the Tigers.
Whenever a pitcher can stop this pair