davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-12

Verneille, 2. Struck out, by Pet
ers 6, VernelIe 5. Left on bases,
Greenwood 9, jackson 3. Double
play, McLain to Flint. Stolen
bases, Dodson, Law, Bates, Nc
Donnell. Umpire, Markell. Time
of game, 1:5O.
Leverett and Mcdonnell Entertain.
Leverett and Mcdonnell enter
tanned with gilt-edge twirling and
Ty-Cobb rapping at Jackson Tues
day afternoon highly compliment
ing the Joy-Rider Fans and great
ly pleasing the anxious ones at the
end of the rope here.
Boys, it was too easy. It only
took three of our rooters to keep
a crowded grandstand of Nancy
bugs at bay. All the time the best
team in the league was tearing up
things in general, the Jackson
rooters were catching-down the
country. A banner crowd was
out. Lo the Mighty Bill Sorrell
was called upon to come to the
aid of his country, as the bugs had
told Nance to get in the game and
do something. Yes, one auto was
out to the game, which attracted
considerable attention.
The Joy-Riders got the gravy.
The kid Leverett whom the Jack
sonians say we paid $1,000 for, was
pittied against their cantankerous
pet, Sorrell. To the bugs there it
looked as though their pet would
cinch things but not so with Gus
Mcdonnell and our boys. They
crave Sorrell. Jack Law and Gus
Mcdonnell hi that ball so hard
and SO often the rooters threat
ened to call in Chief Allen and his
squad to restore order.
The mighty big Harry-Howell
Graham, again played his usual
bum game getting three awful
BUNDLES and four long drives to
Frakes. The much touted Poeh-
Ter and Edwards didn't dash
around a bit too sprucey. In fact
the whole club was slightly en-
barrased in such fast company as
the JOy-Riders.
The game started off in a happy
gait, Greenwood making a tally in
the second inning, Jack Law scor-
ing Dodson with his first rap,
Jackson tied up the score in their
half when Woodward scord Flint,
In the third the Joy-Riders got
busy and chalked up two more
marks. Gus drew a neat two.
Dagger scoring Collins and Thorn
ton.
Then a little shower came up
but the hopes of the rain brought
the bugs naught, as it slackeneo
up and the struggle was resumed
In the fourth Jackson made two
runs when Flint scored on Nance's
fly and Bates stole home while
Leverett was getting up steam
The cute seventh came up ane
Collins, Thornton and Dodson or
bases, and our extremely-hand
some friend, Gus Mcdonnell, oul
college chum, who never say
much unless he means something
but who always responds whel
action is needed, got one of BIZ
Chief Sorrell's shoots on the nos
and laced her to the fence TO
three bags, cleaning the bases
Well, you may take it from us, blu
it looked good to father. Ortiz Col
Inns trotted in again in the eight
when Nance fumbled a grizzl
grinder.
All this time Leverett an
Frakes were pulling off a big sho1
with Jack Law and Gus McDon
nell in the pantomine role. Lev
erett pitched a beautiful game
and put a fearful crimp in tn
Nancies prospects for the flag.
GREENWOOD
:, ALB. r. H. Pc. A.
Collins IF g & q = q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-12
For Sale.

Seven-room house, large lot, only ono
and one half blocks from business part
of city. Will sell to right party on
reasonable terms. Apply to J. G..
Gillespie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-12
Struck a Rich Nine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, saws he
struck a perfect mine of health in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, for they cured
him of Liver and Kidney trouble, after
Twelve years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for Constipation,
Malaria, Headache. Dyspepsia, Debility.
Csc It all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-12
0E
A OF SUPERVISOR

1st Monday Of August 1910 at the
Court House in Greenwood there
being present: B T Sayre, Presi-
dent: r T Jones, J L Haley and
S 1 Brown, members: S z Pro
phet, Sheriff; and E D Stone,
Attorney.
Ordered that the county bors
row $4,000 from the Bridge Bond
Fund for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses of the County
other than Judiciary.
J B Humphrey post and ext 2-3O
G w Crockett, post and reed map 7.5O
W G Chatham, B. T.......- $3.50
w T Davis, Janitor and B. T. IS 90
n n Walker, acct rejected
INQUEST Leyenia Sullivan.
Crockett, Clerk....... 500
S 4 Prophet. 5.7O
8 Lenoir, B H Brown, Stew
ems. A w Ross, W H Pace and
v Williford, each.......... 100
w c .Taylor's application for
Township loan of $4,000 accepted
Miss Mary Topp, teaching. 1000
Greenwood Fur. Co. mdse. for
pauper--.-.... ........... $50
Jno. S Hoskins, acct rejected
II Holman Loo
Gallon Ironworks Co., culvert.. 845. 10
Marshall-Prince Mdse Co.. 1915
] L Montgomery, NJ Anderson
and A 0 Peterson, Election
Commissioners, each........ 800
G'rwood Enterprise. legalnotices 5.95
,Chas. Esper boarding prisoners 4S. 70
L Chandler, medicine..... 1875
S G Wilson, Coffin. 800
Gr'wood Electric Co, repairs 1.5O
e. Purnell, repairs on bridge 1875
D S Jones, Lumber 36.41
" NJ Peteet, acct T..-....... 1O1.45
] B Humphreys. Registrars. 125.O0
Eli Abbott, profile of fill. 1000
J G Gillespie, salary........ $500
] Fl Afford, bridge at Grandyiew $500
Itta Bena Cotton Oil Co. poles. 24.00
d P Montgomery ct al inquest
account rejected.
s 2 Prophet. dray age and re-
pairs on 800
s q Prophet. feeding prisoners 226. 90
r r Love. fees in State cases 100
d P Montgomery, fees........ 42O
w E Ethridpe, fees------...... 100
| G. R Jones. 2.20
| s 2 Prophet. $500
8 II Gossom's account $4,000
damages, rejected.
Berry Brown, shot gun for
County Farm. 26.5O
R V Johnson, account for map
rejected
J H Smith making fl...... 5000
Cpmb. Tel. and Tell. Co phones $50
Ordered that the opinion Of the
Acknowledgements be asked re-
garding the money realized from
Road Bonds and Bridge Bonds.
Ordered that r T Jones pur.
chase chains, to prevent accl,
dent, for each end of draw bridge
at Greenwood.
Tuesday morning, Aug. End.
Ordinance passed regulating
the running Of automobiles or
the public highways.
Bank assessments approved
and adopted. f
Wedn esday Morning, Aug. Bird,
80 #. right,of-way released tt
Drainage Commissioners of GUIDE
Drainage District tor bitches anc
drains.
B T Sayre, ] L Haley, Com
missioners, reported that they
had been unable to examine al
roads in Beat 2. and recommend
part payment of $500.
G NJ Turner, part payment on
roads of Beat 2.............. 80
Thursday Morning, Aug. 4th
&C Money account rejected.
E EThomas, special constable
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10


hours to get your things in order. To.
morrow you viii be judged and con.
demned. But you, Hildegarde,'-
No, your highness; We shall both
take the train for Paris. Gretchen
you viii be happy
Gretchen ran and flung herself into
Hi1degarde's arms, and the two Of
them wept. Hildegarde pushed Gretch.
en- away gently
Come. father, we have so little
time"
And this was the sum OF the dukes
revenge.
It never took Carmichael long TO
make up bis mind definitely. He found
his old friend the cabman in the plafz
and they drove like mad to the con
sulate. An hour here sufficed to close
bis diplomatic career and seal Il her
metically. The clerk. however. Womb
go on like Tennyson's brook. forever
and forever. Next he went to the res
ldenee Of his banker in the Konfo-
strasse and got together all his avail.
able funds.
Eleven o'clock found Carmichael IN
his rooms at the Grand hotel. feyerisI,-
" packing bis trunk and BAG. Paris,
He would 90 also even Il they passed
on to the remote ends Of the world
The train stood waiting IN the gloomy
Bahnhof The guards patrolled fhe
platform. Presently three men came
cut Of the station door. Two were Of
f1cers. The third, Colonel Won Wa1len-
stein, was In civilian dress. He was
sullen and depressed.
Said one Of the officers: And il is
the express command Of General Duc.
wiz that you viii return here under
the pain Of death. Is that explicit p,
It IS. The colonel got into his com.
parfment and slammed the door Il.
ciousIy
u the next compartment sat Grum-
bach. He was smoking his faIthful
nine. Re was WIthal content nhia
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
~ The -,
GOOSE GIRL
By HAROLD MacGRATH
copyriehe. 1902 by the Bobbs-r1errin Company
By HAROLD MacGRATH

copyriere. 1900. by the Bobbs Merrill Company
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10

MS hands.
ST shall prove it., said the king
sYou? And how?'
st shall marry Gretchen. | shall
make her a queen. That will be proof
enough
"a fine stroke, nephew; a bold
strokep Prince Ludwig laid his hand
upon the kings shoulder with rare
affection.
s.If you accept her without further
proof |, her father, can do no less"
And the duke led her over to the king,
grayely joining their hands.
"Gretchen!' murmured the king.
81 do not know how to act like D.
princess"
81 shall teach you"
Gretchen laid her head on his breast.
She was very tired and much bewf-
dered.
The duke paced the length OF the
cabinet several times. Ne one inter-
rupted his meditation Back and forth,
one hand hanging to the opposite
shoulder, the other folding over bis
chin. Then he paused with abrupt
ness.
'sYour majesty said the grand
duke, II regret that your father Is not
alive to accept my apologies for SO
basely misjudging him. Arnsberg,
nothing that can do will restore these
wasted years. But ] offer you the
portfolio
II am only a broken man, your high
ness-too DID,
's1t is my will.''
''As for you" said the duke to the
gypsy, ''go, and IL you ever step this
side Of the frontier again you will be
shot out Of hand" He stopped again
In front OF Grumbach. Il promised to
have you shot In the morning. That
promise holds But train leaves for
Paris a little after midnight My adj
vice is for you not TO miss it,
"And my father. your highness?"
said Hildegarde bravely.
"Herbeck, your estates are conis-
Gated; your name is struck from the
civic and military lists. Have you any
ready funds?"
"a little, your highness."
Enough to take you forever out OF
this part OF the world?'
Eyes. your highness.''
.sYou do not ask to be forgiven, and
/ like that You have. perhaps. three
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
Some Of the things we do and b.-.
Johnston's General Black, r,,I at
and Renair Shon. 'D

P@A olOn.
we we 90 frst.elass Horseshoeing,
All kinds of Repair Work,
Make new Plowshares to fit
We carry the best line If FLOW,
growth Hickory Wagon Reaeb Sss0nd
All kinds of Wagon Rven ao,'sS'
Singletrees. -'''S and
We have the best Patent Rr,.
Evener on the market. Duggy
We use only Hickory Wagon sDot,.
to repair your wheels 0pOAes
We carry most anything in the Ha.,..
Hardware Line you need. -lS''y
When hen, you you need anything in our line
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
uas far more satisfactory than stand

To America with a clean slate and
renoseful conscience-it was more
than he had any reasonable right to
expect. Tekla. He laughed sardoni-
cal1y. She was no doubt sound asleep
by this time, and the end Of the chap
ter would never be written for her.
What fools these young men a-court-
ing were! War and famine and pestt-
lence-did these not always follow at
the heels Of women?
AS the station masters bell rang the
door opened and man Jumped in He
tossed his bag into the corner and
pumped down in the seat.
Captain
s'You, Hans?"
eyes. Where are you goingf"
ST am weary OF Dreiberg, 50 I am
taking a little vacation
stFor how long?" suspiciously.
ssOh, for ever so longr evasively.
Hans said nothing more. He was
full Of wisdom. He had an idea The
fleeing chancellor and his daughter
were on the train, and he was certain
that his friend Carmichael knew it.
By the aid Of certain small briberies
on the train and In Paris Carmichael
gathered bit by bit that the destina
ton OF the woman he loved was Amer
lea But never once did he set eyes
upon her till she and her father mount
ed the gangplank to the vessel which
was to carry them across the wide At
lantic The change in .Herbeck was
pitfable His face had aged twenty
years In these sixty odd hours. His
clothes, the same he had worn that
ever memorable night. hung loosely
about his gaunt frame and there was
a vacancy in his eyes which was elo-
quent OF mental collapse Carmichael
abided his time.
A French newspaper contained full
account OF Herbeck's coup and his sub
sequent fight. It also recounted the
excitement Of the following day, the
appearance OF Gretchen on the steps
OF the palace and the great shouting
Of the people as they acclaimed her the
queen of Jugendheit
The second day out Carmichae1's
first opportunity came. He discovered
Herbeck and his daughter leaning
against the rail. He watched them
uneasily, wondering how he might ap-
proach without startling her. At last
he keyed up his courage.
Good morning, your highness,'' he
stammered, and inwardly cursed his
stupidity.
At the sound of his voice she turned,
and there was no installing the glad
ness in her eyes. .-
"Mr. Carmichael!'
Eyes was surprised to learn that
you We're taking the same boat as
myself"
How clumsy he was, she thought.
For she had known his every move
since the train drew out Of Dreiberg.
Father. here is our friend, Herr
Carmichael"
ssCarmichael?" said Herbeck slowly.
'Ah, yes. Good morning.
And Carmichael instantly compre-
hended that his name recalled nothing
to the other mans remembrance.
ssYou are returning to American she
asked.
For good. perhaps. To tell the
truth, I ran away. deserted NV post,
though technically have already re-
signed. But America has heen calling
me for some DAYS. You have never
been TO sea DeforeY,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-10
J. A. SLATTER1

LAWYER hate
Practice in all courts Real estate ana P Pso es
law specially. Opinions on titles to IN IN Dawson
tate. Complete abstracts, 70 and al a5ccuratey 81.
lections given prompt attention. U. ), laAu
practice A,ax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
GOOD CARD OFFERED
At PINLICO TRACK
Army Service Cup Is Up for
Competition for This
Afternoon.

The program for today at Pimlico, IS
considered one Of the hest ever offered
at a hunts meeting.
Seven races are on the card, one OF tie
two steeplechases being over the long
course, two miles and a half.
The Officers Army Service Cup. as Of
fered by the Washington Jockey Club.
will be the feature event. Twelve have
been named 10 20 to the post. but one Of
Major Roberts entry will doubtless be
an absentee for want of a rider.
The following are the probable riders
in the Army race:
Sequence. I59, Major William Roberts,
Medical CORDS
Singo, l59. Major William Roberts,
Medical Cords
Inducer, I6I. Lieut. E NJ Whiting.
Tenth Cavalry.
COlored Lady, l59. Lieut.. Z. T. Ora
ham. Tenth Cavalry.
Martha Jane, l59, Lieutenant ODon-
nell, Tenth Cavalry.
SIS Lewis. 159, Lieut. II. S. Hetrick
Engineer Corps
Matabon, 161. Lieut.. C. K. Rockwell.
Engineer Corps.
Reveille. l64. Lieut.. F. E. Humphreys,
Engineer Corps.
Kid Roos. 16l. Lieutenant Overton, Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
Apolonaise. l59. Lieut. Ben Lear tr
Fifteenth Cavalry.
Ned. 161. Lieut. w. L. Moose. IT,, Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
Priqce; l6. Lieut.. R. F. Tate. Fiji
teenth Cavalry.
The Officers Army Service Gold Gun
was offered by the Washington Jockey
Club, and was won at Benning In
1905 by Lieutenant Berkeley T Mer-
chant. Thirteenth Cavalry. The Thir-
teenth Cavalry is now in the Philip
pines and consequently viii not be on
hand to defend the trophy, which mas to
be won twice not necessarily consecu-
lively, by the same regiment, CORDS, or
staff department
The original conditions Of the race
were drawn up by Capt z. B. Cassatt.
of the Thirteenth Cavalry, the winner
being a mare he had presented to
Lieutenant Merchant, the first, second,
and third horses coming from the same
corps. Samuel Ross, vice president OF
the Washington Jockey Club. In whose
possession the cup remained after the
departure Of the Thirteenth CavaIr-y
for the Philippines, offered It for com
petition to the Maryland United Hunts
which agreed TO give individual silver
cups 10 the owners of the first three
horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
AMERICUS TO MEET
WASHINGTON BOYS

As a grand finale to a very interest
ing week OF classy, and at the same
time fast and furious, wrestling,
Americas, the light heavyweight
champion wrestler of the world, who
has been meeting all Corners at the
Gayety Theater all week, today will
take on VIII O'Brien, Of the Memorial
a c, who wears the title of weIter-
weight champion Of the district: and
after the night show Jack storms. Of
Fort Washington. who is well known
as hard man to put down. The at
tendance will doubtless be esDeciaIIv
large tc1ay and tonight on account OF
the local interest attaching to the APP
learance OF Messrs. O'Rrien and
storms. Last night Americas met
Shad Link again, end STAYED for thirty
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdav,s -.

Capital City League-CorueH Com
pany. 7: St Stephens, /
Departmental League-Agriculture.
s.: Postoffce. 2
Sunday School League-Ninth. q;
LangdOn. 0.
Marquette League-Pension Office,
s; Columbia QeD. T.
Independence League-Nassau, Z;
Twining. 5.
Terminal r r Z. N c A
League-Adams. 4: Trainmen. 3.
Bankers League - Washington
Loan and Trust, y; American Ma
tiOnaI. 2
Suburban League-Silver Spring, g;
Petwcrth, o Cforfeited): Silver Spring,
.; Fetworth, / exhibition game.)
Commercial League-Berry and
Whitmore, 10; Brentano's. f.
Olympia League-St. Stephens, s.
TanglewOOd, 2
Coiored Department LeagGe-G. P.
O., %; Agriculture, e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
HOPKINS RUNNERS
IN S. A. GAMES

BALTIMORE. Md. May 28-The mem
bers OF the Hopkins track team decided
several days ago that the members who
viii be in Baltimore on June IS will
compete In the South Atlantic cham
piOrship games in the Hopkins colors.
The team has officially dlshanded, but
the boys are anx'-1 is 10 win the point
trophy for HopkL>s. Hopkins won last
years point trophy. the games being
held carly In May, which enabled them
20 havo their entire track and field
squad in competition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.

speed, and was strong enough 70 tight
en- up In emergencies. Should he have
control ne Will be above the average
pitcher in this league, aad Jennings
has apparently landed another good
assistant 10 Donovan and Muuin-
Here is a statement Of the winning
or the third game out OF four from the
Tigers. II makes good reading:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
WINS PLACE IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, May st. r. Pell.
Southern and former national indoor
Champion, won a place in the final
round of the Bronx championship tennis
tournament. and Henry J. Houenhauer,
eX-Long Island champion. was defeated
by DR.. William ROsenbaUm- DR.. ROsen-
baum won against MOllephauer, 81 6-4.
and now couples with the Californian.
Carleton r. Gardner, for the Jnal. These
were the most noteworthy results Of the
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CRITICS
CAUSING WORRY
Jeffries Camp Issues State
ment About His Work in
Training for Johnson.
By MAX BALTHASAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2S.-Jef-
fries friends are angry over the crit
icism Of the Eastern skeptics who de-
clare he is employing silly methods in
his training.
jim has beer through the most sys-
tematic, scientific course Of training
ever undertaken By any man in or
our of the ring, IN order to restore
himself to full physical strength and
former speed" said one OF mis- hand
lers today.
The Eastern fight sharps who have
been banning Jeffries so severely, evil
IDENTIFY base their conclusions on the
fact that his sparring partners are old
M n, and the further fact that Jef1.ies
taxes a couple of days of each week 70
go fishing. They lose sight Of the fact
that Jeffries has been in training
since March Of last year and for the
past two months has been training
rigidly. He has thrown every ounce
Of his energy into his work and the
result has startled his admirers on the
coast, if not in the East. Today there
is hardly an ounce of the superhuous
flesh that he carried in the last ring
battle with Jack Monroe. This mass OF
fat has not been torn of, at the cost
of strength. 1t has come of gradually,
under expert medical advice.
Went to Work at Once.
The moment Jeffries decided TO re-
enter the ring ne cut out wine and
cigarettes. He began light exercises
daily after a thorough examination by
skilled physicians. With their advice
and with his own knowledge of train
ing, he laid ont a perfect system Ct
work while touring the country in a
vaudeville act But the mere act Of
exercising was not Jefries cole effort
10 get back into shape. His system
needed renOvatiEE- Following the ad-
vice Of his physicians. he went to CaTls-
bad and took the waters with as much
system as the gouuest patient.
The theatrical tour that followed did
not stop his training. When he reach
ed San Francisco he was an shape to
plunge into the hardest kind of phvsi-
cal work On April he pitched his
training camp at Rowardennan. What
nc accomplished since then has been
marvellous. His paunch is gone, his
wind is as good as ever, his muscles
cisDeis the fear that muscular degenera-
ton has set IN. His stamina is the
marvel OF those experts who have Wis
tied him
Some of His Stunts.
As an instance that he has not neg
lected his training it Is recalled that
he rowed for an hour against swift
mountain stream. after having done
ten miles on the road, followed that
with thirty-five minutes hard work with
the weight machine, fifteen minutes OF
rope skipping. fifteen minutes OF shadow
boxing, twenty minutes more with the
-Teights. six rounds OF good boxing, and
men ten minutes more with the weights.
Johnson, too, is getting into shape.
The big negro has worked daily on the
road since he went into quarters and
declares he has taken of ten pounds.
After an hours hard work IN the gym
rasiunnl and MAE rounds Of hard box
inz. Johnson was examined by physi-
clans, who declared that his lungs are
in perfect condition. and that he could
enter the ring in a week in MT trim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Canes Tndar

Capital City League-Navy Yard
vs.. Aloysius
Sunday School League-Anacostia
Us. Peck
Departmental Leagu@No game.
Suburban Lsague-Takoma VS..
WOOdburn.
Marquette LeagUe-No game
independence League-St. Martins
vs. National Union.
Terminal r R. Y. II. c. a. League
Adams VS.. Trainmen.
Commercial League-No game.
Bankers League-Riggs VS.. WASH
ingtOn Loan and Trust
Olympia-OIives VS.. Prospect.
Southern R. R. League-Treasur-
ers vs.. Law
CoIored Departmental League-No
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

Left on bases-WashinEton. 4: Detroit.
!. First base on balls-Off Stroud. 1; Of
Johnson. ! Struck out-By Johnson, s;
by Stroud, g Two-base htt-McBride.
Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt. UnRlaub. Stolen
bases-LeIivelt. Mcbride, Unglaub. Dou-
Dle pIays-Cobb 10 T. Jones: Mcbride TO
UuElaUb- Hit By pitCher-By Stroud
Milan and Kulifer). Wild pitch-Stroud.
Passed bail-Schmidt. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Dfneen. Time OF game
hour and % minutes. Attendance-7,4 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

toned to seeing one error lose for US
after the other side had made three or
four that cost it nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. S; Brooklyn. ,
Boston, s; Pittsburg. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Standings and Possibilities
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Chicago. 3, New York, 1
Cleveland, l; Boston, I.
(Called-)
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis. ?.
Today's Games.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
-.