davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
WAYNE MEMBERS FOR BAKER.
One or Two Hanging Back, But viii
Come Into Fold Later, IT'S Said.

Practically all the Republican mem
bers OF the Wayne delegation to the
state house of representatives, and
they are IL out OF IA, are now lined
up for Rep. Baker for speaker. Only
one or two. II Is learned on good au-
thority, are still hanging back, and
there IL every reason TO believe the
members will vote as unit for Baker
when the time comes. Another eau
Gus Of the Wayne crowd is to be held
soon, but 1t will be largely Formally.
Rep. Warner, Bakers rival for the
place, was In town the fore part of the
week and talked with several OF the
legislators, but was not able to change
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
F0RDNEY HAS PLAN TO
INCREASE TRADE OF U. s.
Wants Government To Pay Tolls and
Transit Charges on Certain Yes
sells Using Panama Canal.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g
(SpeciaD.-Rep. J. W. Fordney. OF the
Eighth Michigan district, will intro
duce in the house this afternoon or to-
morrow bill to provide for the pay
ment by the government OF tolls and
transit charges OF al merchant YES
sells or the United States passing
through the Panama canal.
The bill will be similar TO the meas
ure introduced in the senate thist
week by Senator Frye. OF Maine, ex-
cept that IL will have an additional
provision that the American steam
ship companies sharing in che benefits
or the payment or canal tolls by the
United States, will sign contract to
place their vessels at the disposal of
this government in the time of war.
The purpose OF the Fordney-Frye bill
is 20 build up the INGREDIENT marine OF
the United States and make II pos
sible for the ships flying the Amer
lean flag TO meet the competition OF
the foreign vessels with their cheap
labor.
If such a bill passes, II is claimed.
this country will get fair share OF the
business resulting from the increased
coast-to-coast traffic after the compile
ton OF the canal in 1918. The bill
provides for the payment OF the tolls
and transit charges from government
moneys, but Uncle Sam Will be the
receiver OF the revenue and In this
way there is no drain on the public
funds 1t win be a means of encour-
aging the American merchant marine
without making a raid on the treas
ury. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
"Joy Ride" Ends in Wonan's Death.

STRATFORD. Conn, Dec. 9.-As
the result of what is said to have been
a Joy ride at an early hour today
Mrs. Jessie Saunders, a dressmaker
OF Mystic, Conn, lies dead here; B. c.
Thompson, OF st. Paul. Yale senior.
is suffering from broken arm and
Stuyvesant Peabody, son of a wealthy
coal dealer OF Chicago, and also Yale
senior, is under arrest as material
witness. The fourth member OF the
party was Miss Lillian Foster, daugh-
ter OF the proprietor OF the Milford
Inn, who escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
cubans Fight Pistol Duel.

HAVANA. Dec. 9.-Congressman
Figueras and Monlon. both Liberals.
fought a pistol duel today ON San
Ignaciost.. in which both were severe.
ly wounded. The trouble grew out OF
charges of grating made by Figueras
against Monleon, In Connection with the
Arsenal villa Nuava trade. Monleon
has been in several shooting scrapes
since elected To congress and has al
ways taken advantage OF the law that
exempts congressman from arrest
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

ful change Jhis is. II is airy, clean
and thoroughly sanitary II the curl.
ing is properly done the effect Is very
pleasant
The false hair business has
dropped off within the past few
months and the change has uudoubt-
edly been disastrous 20 false hair
merchants II has also been disas-
trous 10 scalp doctors. But Il Will
be a blessing 20 woman"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

10 all the tight hair weaving that
made a woman wiggle In her seat AZ
The theater because she could not
scratch her itching scalp.
The past fe,g months have brought
in the shollder-longth hair The hair
is curled loosely in large curls. Not
even one hairpin is used Only n
woman who has follow edthe ridicu
lous styles n false hair the past few
seasons can realize what a delight
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
WOMAN is ACCUSED.
Mrs. Gantnor Charged With Violating
State Medical Laws.

Mrs. George Gantnor is charged
with violating the state medical
laws in a warrant sworn out, Friday
morning, in police court By DR.. Bow
erly ID. Harrison, of the state medical
board.
DR.. Harrison says the woman has
been treating patients by consulting
with an Indian spirit, who does the
prescribing for the patient.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Cleveland police Seek KIdnaper.

Search for the fve-weeks-old baby
OF Mrs. Amelia Gruda, No. PIG VII.
hams-ave., kidnapped by a mysterious
woman week ago, is still going on
I'm Cleveland. The Cleveland police
have secured trace Of woman an
swering the description of the kid
naper.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

society of the city did have frater-
nifty room down town. but II was not
allowed TO remain. | understand II
belonged 10 a private school.
There is little use I'm trying 20 pre-
vent school boys from having their
societies. They tried TO put them out
OF existence in Chicago. but an alum
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
We ClOTHE The ENTIRE FAMILY
FROM HEAD To FOOT.

See our elegant garments for Men.
Women and Children-suits, cloaks.
overcoats. beautiful fur sets and
pieces--compare our prices ON credit
with the usual cash prices. Ask our
terms. You'll decide In our favor.
We also furnishe the home com.
plete.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

nus OF one OF the schools OF that city
was telling me, just the other day,
that the frats' were again In existence
I'm Chicago. Boys will organize. no
matter what measures are taken TO
prevent them from doing SO. And
think il is much better 10 have them
organized openly than secretry. They
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
RISES lO,40O FEET IN AIRSHIP.
Unofficial Height Breaks Altitude
Mark OF J. Armstrong Drexel.

PAU. France. Dec. 9.-In Bleriot
monoplane, today, NJ. Legagneux rose
to an unofficial height of l0,40O feet.
breaking the altitude mark establish
ed by J. Armstrong Drexel, In Phila-
delphia. The Paragraph readings
have not yet been verified.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

their attitude on the speakership. He
admits that Baker has the better
chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER FOR NINTH
AnacOstia Fails to Stop Sun
day School Leaders.
BIG CROWD SEES TEAMS PLAY
Priddy Goes Along Fairly Well Tn
iii Fifth Inning, When Ninth
Lands on His Curves and Slants
and Drives Him OF the Center sta
tion-RichmOnd Strikes Out Ten.

Ninth put a damper on the hopes Of
Anacostia yesterday in the Sunday School
circuit, when they ran away from the
Baptists and copied a 10 to 1 victory.
The game was witnessed by an exceed
ingly large crowd. and a big majority Of
it vainly pulled for Anacostia to win.
Priddy started on the slab for the los
ers. He Jared luckily in the first. but
Ninth solved his twists in the second and
third. tallying once in each Of those ses-
stems. and put him clean to the bad in
the fifth by unmerciful smuggling. John
son opened the round with a single. and
QUantrelle sacrificed him to second. A
bingle each by Mareeron, c, Broome,
Hands, and Harris. mingled with an err
ror by Collingsworth, netted a total Of
five runs. and the game was practically
over so far as Anacosua was concerned
Bill" Bailey took up the slab work for
the Baptists in the sixth, and had things
running his way until the last stanza,
when Milton Broome cleaned the sacks,
with two on, by driving the leather over
center for a home run.
Richmond toed the slab for Ninth, and
pitched splendidly, punching ten and
passing none. lie was ably assisted on
70 victory by the stick work of Milton
Broome. who pounded out two timely
single and a homer in five times up.
Anacostia came across with its first
tally in the fourth. when Phipps tripled
TO center and Collingsworth singled him
home. Again in the seventh, on an error.
Humphreys sacrifice fly. and an out. and
piled up two more in the ninth on an
error. Beach's triple to left, and John
Humphreys second sacrifice fly.
Harry Pennington pulled of a pretty
stunt in the sixth, when he raa into cen
ter field and pulled down Quanrelle's pop
fly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six urlongs Toniata. le7 CGrossl,
10 J. won; Woolfonso. 100 CHammondD. 70 TO J.
second; Tanmds. 100 tPeasel. TO l. third. Time
LIS 25 Alberta Boy, Howlet. Equation. Hedge
Rose. Nsrnoc. and ]. V, j.. sisO ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe f1rlcngs- Eagle Bird l0s
tTaplinl. 70 ). won. Miss Jonah, 100 (Grcssl I
to ]. second; Belair, 100 (3olngsworthl y &c l.
third. Time 0l Is. Demand, Matte Herman,
RusIicans Gold Oak Clay. and Nora B. also IN.
THIRD RACE-six hrlongs. CatroEe e
adams, 10 J. won; Flying Squirrel. 100 lHayesl.
70 i, second Paul Davis, l05 lBuTnsl. to
third. Time La -. Amanda Lee, The Monk.
English Esther. Judge Lassins May Bride, and
Mon Ami also ran
FOURTH RACE-FIye furlongs. Solid Comfort
le5 Musgravel 10 ]. won; Capsize. rs PALMS.,
IS TO 5. second Jim IA, l05 (PeaSel. ? 70 / third.
Time. iAs is. Judge Monck. DanceaWay, ID.
Campbell, and John Prendergast also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sile and q sixteenth. Fort
Johnson, 100 lTapBn) 20 s. won; Tony Bonero,
rs Alusgravel, to 5. second; Busy. "a lHouings-
WORTH, to !, third. Tine, SO SIS. Lady Esther
also ran
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs. Jennie Wells. 100
tGTOss}, % to !. wen; Martin Doyle 1o6 lDaVen-
port. 10 J. second; Seymour Reuter-. los Peasel,
to s. third Time l:l4 IS Little Minnie Fan-
tass, Congo. and Jane Swift also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a furlong. Console
100 tGoose). TO l. won; Spindle 100 CNorehousel
to ]. second; NethemOst, los lMpsgTavel. 10 l,
third Time ls52 IS. Coils 0rmsb5 and Albert
star also ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Frrn TIE s. Louis Republic.

Frona the 81 Louis Republic.
When an individual player or almost an
entire team, or a very important squad
ron Of an entire team, fails TO bat
within 80 points of his or its real
form for a period of a month or two,
the catastrophe is known to players and
followers of the game as mot hittin'." It
means that the team or part of that
team. or at least an important individual
integer Of the team. is hitting so far be-
low his average that his deficiency is
marked and hurtful to the team.
Probably no team Of good hltters has
suffered so acutely from Inability to HIT
as the Browns OF this season. On the
performance of many of Its members last
year there was every reason TO encourage
the belief that Il, the team. would be one
Of excellent hitting qualifications. With
sehwitzer. 30; Hoffman, $50; Abstein,
.275; Griggs, 40 on the nine, It seemed
but reasonable to conclude that the
Browns would have very good hitting
team. Indeed, Wallace with his .240
seemed to be the probable low effort Of
the club. Even Demmitt and Stone were
expected to hit up to 300. with every
reason for such hope, as far as stone
is concerned
The team has not any excuse in the
way of lack of condition Every man on
II was fit as possible. They had lots OF
practice with the bat.
why Don't Players HIT
Such is the perversity Of baseball that
not one of the men who were expected
to hit did hit. while Wallace. the one
man who was deemed weak with the bat,
was the only one TO hit with any power
or regularity in the first two weeks of
the season. Wallace not only has hit
much better than his highly rated mates;
he has even hit much higher than any
one hoped he ever would. For while
800 hitters like Griggs, Abstein, Hoff-
man. and schwitzer have been hitting
$50. Wallace, a .240 hitter for the past
Eve years. has been hitting almost 100
points ahead of that figure.
How can the slump Of the great hitters
and the forward wave OF the poor hitter
be explained? Not in any logical way. II
one were to guess he would say that
Wallace is hitting best because he has
not been overworked In spring training,
because his eye IS fresh and keen. not
weary and worn. and that the cracks
who are not hitting have hit too much.
have been banging away az too many
balls. are worrying. overeaser, and not
at all Sin form"
There are many sides and angles TO this
theory and condition which now con.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
.o-year-OIds; 500 added; I've
Seat for His Coat.

From the New York sun.
1T certainly is nice to be rich said
one of two matinee girls as they made
their exit from a crowded afternoon per-
forn1ance
what now?" asked the other.
Didn't you notice the little squabble
in front of us over that vacant seat?
Those two girls on one side of IL were
fussing audibly about having to hold their
numerous wraps in their laps while the
gentleman on the other side of II calmly
removed his coat and hat and placed
them on the unoceupied seat Finally he
overheard the remarks aimed at him and
leaning toward the girl nearest he very
politely Informed her that she might put
her things on top of his coat. but that the
seat was his by right OF having paid for
il. He told her that he always bought an
extra one for that very purpose when he
attended the theater. Now I call that the
heighth Of luxury. don't you?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furl0ugs Grand
Peggy. los lWaueGl $50 won; EmbeIlish. JOS
iGrandl. SIS, second; Allendale Queen 10 lHuf-
nageD. $50. third Tine 0:a Is Molly Mog.
Ida Iackford, Roberta T.. Luscious Aratemesia
Dainty Maid, Lady Packard Bliss Triumph, Ger
trude Hill. and Eyentide also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongS Mona IAsa. Joe
lHnfnagel. So won: Forehead los Martini, $50
second; Lady OTmieant. 100 Cans, Sl7o. third.
Time 90 25 McGaw, Wine Princess Pomana,
Tender Heart. Ellanette. Burnett. and Minnie Wen
die also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards. Pr
rate Diana. 100 Jaekson), $3.50 won: Rebel Queen,
los Grifiinl. SIS second; Alice, l0i tBurtm). SIS.
third Time, i;se is. Procz. SoT0Tful, Dolly
Bultman. Alice Baird, Ia Refine Hindoo Ida May.
0mamoSa. Lady Vie. and Agnes Wood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six flrleugs HanbTidge 10
HERBERT, $40, won; Font l92 tGansl. $50 sec
ond; MeTTiek, lis tGrifinl. $50. third Time.
lis IS. Bob Lynch, Handzaretta, and Yosthful
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Southern Gold, lo5
tWarren) Sl44o won; AfArkie NJ. III tHerbeTt).
g second Lavene. los Burns $40 third. Time
la S-5. Claudia, Autumn Girl, Cambronne,
Hatchiecoon. PIN Oak and Rice Grain also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one ard three-sixteenths miles.
First Peep, i0S (Ricel. $40 won Mamie Algoi, 10
HERBERT. s. 50. second; The Minks 10 (Warrenl.
$. third Tine. 2Se IS Nettie Trsysrs CaTeW.
and Elfan also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
ALL BATTING SLUMPS ARE
MOST INEXPLICABLE THINGS
No Possible Explanation for Failure of Individual
Players to Hit for Weeks at Time.

/ fronts the Browns As a matter OF fact,
all men who play games in which bali
is batted rely upon much practice for
the attainment of excellence. This Is
true OF all games. as well as OF baseball
Charlie Fry, the great English crfck-
eter and ail-around athlete, a man who
once held the worlds record for the
broad Jumps feet, 6k inches-jointly
with Charlie Reber, of St Louis, and a
most intelligent and thoroughly educated
man. always held that he never did his
best work IN a match unless he had been
having three hours a day OF batting
practice TO the best sort OF professional
bowling. Beals Wright, the tennis play
er. always said that he was obliged to
have several hours practice every day
TO keep his best form. Miss Mae Sutton,
the tennis champion, held the same be-
lief. All golfers believe in much daily
practice for long periods before tourna-
ments. Boxing, as training for a prize
fight. has its drawbacks. In that a man
may be badly hurt in too much OF it,
but boxers insist that they must have a
lot Of It 10 do their best work. Runners.
skaters. football players, &C. hold like
wise, Practice, more practice, and then
still more practice. So, with baseball
players ii would seem that the best cure
for poor hitting would be practice, more
practice and then more practice. AS q
matter OF fact, this Is the curriculum
employed. When a batter falls. of in
hitting he resorts TO practice and prac-
tiee, and then practice. The same thing
applies to performers In all other lines
of sport. When they are stale and of
their games, and not doing well, they
practice and practice. stiIl keep on prac-
tlcing
When a Hitter l. Not Hitting.
Without doubt. in the early season,
when player has not had a great deal
that what he needs TO fortify any weak
ness is practice. Especially IS this so
OF baseball players In the spring, when
the season is not yet month old Came
the batting slump in August or Septsni-
Der. when the men had been having a
hard season OF 1t, 'twould be different.
But when the batting slump comes. or
rather when the batting tide does not
rise and swell at all. in the spring. IL Il
not an easy matter TO convince a player
that he is stale or gone awry or any,
thing on earth, save that he has not
had enough practice. SO he hits and hts
everything he can get crack at. from
the heads OF daisies TO the heads OF
fellow players.
Yet 1t often appears that the best curs
in the world for any sort OF Indifferent
work, especially hitting or fielding or
pitching. is absolute rest from the ena-
ploymsnt-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
JOCKEY Is REPRIMANDED
Rough Riding by Seoville Causes
Stewards to Act.
Royal Meteor Captures Feature Race
at Empire City Track by
Scant Length.

New York. July Jockey Scoville re-
eeived a sharp reprimand and a warning
from the stewards at Empire City to-day
for a fragrant piece of rough riding on
Bobby Boyer in the Neptune Stakes.
With only three starters, ScoviIle took
Bobby Boyer TO the front, with Kingpin
on the rail and Royal Meteor behind
them In the middle Of the back stretch
scovile crowded his mount over in such
a manner that Kingpin was thrown into
the fence and Jockey Lang had his left
boot almost torn of. BY that time Lang
had Kingpin in his stride again. and he
soon rapidly oveThauled Royal Meteor.
II was a drive to the wire then. with
Royal Meteor the winner by a scant
length. Kingpin. therefore, would have
won but for the cowboy tactics OF SEQ
sille
FIRST RACE-Five and & half furlonSs. RE
STRAW, 10 lkoemerl. 3 70 /. won; Gauntlet. 10
tshliing, 70 J. second; Fairy Story. los NC
Gel 20 J. third. Time. los. Football Jest
Bel Horse. Barn Dance. Pleasant. sir RAYMOND,
Frog and Gold Bug also ran
SECOND RACE-One iaile. Nimbus, lI3 Me
Gee. II 70 D. Won: Bar None los tArcbibaidl.
70 ? second Chfedgc. no GPowersi . TO l. third.
Time, III. 6. N. Miller and CandlsbsHy alsd
rau
THIRD RACE-Aiile Keep Moving los iArchi
bald, 10 l. won Imtator. l02 lHylsndl. 3 TO l.
second; Christina. IS Glass, 5 TO l. third Time
l.i2 - Queen Marguerite. SchOolmaTm. Mangot,
aud Prince Queen also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. ROYAL Meteor u
fSotteri. 20 s. won: kmgpin. i87 lang ? 10 l.
second Bobby BOYER. lG tseovillel. TO 2. third.
Time, ] 10. Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-SI furl0ngS Nelisande IL
Glass. to l. won: shannon 100 (Koenerl. 10 q
/. second; Magazine 10 walsh. l6 70 5. third.
Time. ll2 S. Reybourn. Trance, and Rocky
O'Rrien also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ajle and furl0nF. Lad q
LAngden. l04 (Es,epl 10 :, won; Noon, g Gar.
nerl 10 /. seoond Bantnry. 100 CReidI 10 to l
third Tine, IA 50 Arondack, The Peer. st.
Joseph, and Orcagna also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-washington Loan W. National
City.
Capital City Lesgue-Sewage Pumping Station vs..
Navy Yard
Commercial League-Walford vs. Berry & Whit
more.
Departmental League-No game scheduled.
Independence League-TWining vs.. st. Paul.
Marquette League-Columbia (leD IS. HYGIENE
Laboratory.
Olympia League-St. stephens vs.. Prospect.
Suburban League-B1ghtwOo vs.. Washington
Post
Sunday School Leagle-sixth vs.. Langdon.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. 4. Lesgue-Adams
Trainm6n.
Colored Departmental Lesgue-Post-ofioe vs. War
and Navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

WOMEN, CONSIDER THE BACK OF YOUR NECK,
SAYS MRS HENRY SYMES.
ALL ABOARD FOR BETTER FARMING.
BAD TIMES AHEAD FOR SMUCGLERS
JUSTICE WILLIAM H. MOODY, WHO MAY RETIRE.
CLOTHES FOR A TWO WEEKS VACATION.
THE OPTIMIST CORNER.
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE.
WHERE SOCIETY is SPENDING THE SUMMER
POPULAR SONGS AND THEIR HISTORY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Earued mns-BuFeau, s; Agriculture 5. TSrst
base b. erroTs-Bureau. 3; Agriculture. 5. Left
on Bureau, S. Agriculture g. First base on
baIls-OH Davis, T. of Reynolds, /; off Brown, 2
Innings pitChe1-By Davis 5: BY Reynolds s. Hits
made-Off Davis. q; Of Reynolds. 5 Struck out
BY Davis. / BY REYNOLDS s; by Brown. 5 Three
base hit-Gans. Two-base hits-Boswall Jones
Sacrifice hit-Simms. Stolen hases-Campbeil o.
Carroll. Grant 81, Wycks. Double plays-Carter 10
Carroll to Wycks; Carroll 10 Wycks Hit by
piteher--By Reynolds, /; b. Brown. /. UmpiTe-Mr.
Harley Tine Of game-i hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Southeast A. c. Challenges.

The Southeast Athletic Club would like
10 arrange games With any team in the
District, averaging fourteen to seventeen
years. Sunday games are preferred. Ad-
dress J. B. Davis, jr, captain, care Pos
tai Telegraph Office. National Hotel.
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Lineup; Davis. catcher: Beck. pitcher;
Williams, first base; Corcoran, second
base; Watson. third base; Shelby. short
stop; Vernstine, left field; Bentiy, right
delds and Penn center field,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
AL THE NEWS IN World OF SPORTS
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-AIoysius. .; St. stephens, Q
lfofeited.
Sunday School League-Ninth, 10; Anacosta. 4
Marquette Leagae-C. & 2. Tel. Co. O. Diamond.
lforfetedl.
Suburban Leagle-Woodhurn, Z; Silver Spring. s
Independence Disqualification, p: National
Union. 4
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c A. League-Car
Department, g. Staten l.
Bankers Lesgue-A. s. and 7. Co.. @; National
City. 0 forfeited
Commercial League-Andrevs, g. Herald. 5.
Olympia League-Oliyes, 7 TanglewoOd. ).
coloTed Departmental League-AgTicultVe, II
Bureau. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Mnhesfv-

Moggs was returning TO the clubhouse
when Wilson met him.
well. how did you get on to-day?'
queried Wilson.
'I never saw better golf said Moggs
MY opponent got away every drive, he
hit every brassey clean. he approached up
to the hole perfectly. and he never missed
putt
How much were you beaten by?"
"Beatenl I wasn't beaten. l won!''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Norris Brown father of the income tax, said be the
poorest man in the Upper House OF Congress In James Nor
rows graphic way told how the Senator from Nebraska has
tempted to write the Constitution of the United States
amendment taxing Senator Brown tells Of the compen
aon of poverty and gives the reflections Of who occasion
ally eats with gold knives and forks and then walks home because
he has not the car fare. {
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
sherman,s SON Golf winner.

Utica, n. Y, July THE annual tour
nament Of the Yahnundasis Golf Club
opened to-day with sixty entries, Of whom
forty-eight qualified to play in three six
teens for three handsome silver cups
Thomas NJ. Sherman, of Utica, won the
gold medal for the lowest score in the
qualifying round, which was rs.