davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
TOWNSEND'S MANAGER
CLAIMS $4,000 MAJORITY
Senator futile Says Revolt Of People
Against AId=ich and Cannon Makes
Burrows Defeat Certain.


LANSING. May I'm an inter
view with Senator futile, chairman
Of Congressman Townsend's execu-
i've committee at Lansing today. Mr..
futile said: ~
We have noticed with great deal
Of interest. the interviews with Mr..
Worthington OF the Burrows Senator
al Committee. as reported In several
of the state papers. wherein the gen
al secretary says that everything is
looking fine for the Senator
"Of course. we do not blame Mr..
Worthington for claiming that condi-
lions are satisfactory He Is In
position to know, however, that they
are not.
'Hc knows as we'll as We or any
one else who has given any thought
to the matter that the people are wax
ing up 10 the fact that they are the
ones to saw who shall be senator and
that they are not satisfied with the
way things have been running at
Washington; that they haven't much
use for Hale. Cannon, Aldrich, or any
III their lieutenants. He knows that
I'm recognition OF this sentiment that
exists not only I'm Michigan but all
over the country, Senators Hale and
A,drich have announced their retire
ment. He knows as well as we or any
one else that Senator Burrows friends
have become SO alarmed that they
have had consultations at Detroit and
Washington; that they have offered
to make a prominent Detroiter their
candidate In place of Senator Bur
rows and that he turned them down
hard; that Senator Smith gave them
no satisfaction at the Washington
conference; and that Senator Bur-
rows hasn't any more chance Of win
ming than as though he were not a
candidate.
MIR. Worthington has as good
sources of information as we and
must know that there Is little senti-
ment for the senator. Based on re-
liable reports from every county in
the state, conservative estimate
gives Mr.. Townsend majority Of 54,-
500 votes, and we will be greatly sur
prised II it does not far exceed this
estimate.
ITS all right TO be optimistic and
reassure your friends, as Mr.. Worth.
ineton has been doing, but an analysis
of the situation does not bear out his
1 statements.
Congressman Townsend will be In
Michigan lust as soon as his duties In
washington will permit and will
make an active speaking campaign
throughout the entire state"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
roR sALr-yAcANr Lots.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs--
7.2o a. m. 1928 a. m. and 1888 p. m.
Flint only. 6:Ss p. m. Locals Tor Flint'
m. and every two hours TO y. IN.
Oxford only, IL y. m. To Romeo, q.
~ avery two hours to 10 p m, ~ p m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-T:4S M,
mas a m, 3:45 p. m, 6:45 y. m: SAT-
nrdavs only, I2:45 p. m: sundays only.
II n m. Locals for Port Huron hourly
M. to s D. m; also y. m. TO Ma
tive city. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
10 s.sO a. IN. TO Z p. nn- and hourly to
-, n m. To Mt. Clemens va shore
Line, hourly, s:2s a. m. to s:2s p. M.
also Toi .pi1o LIMITEDs--s,2o a. m, 1I.2o
a.2o and $40 p m. Locals for
; r. hourly, $40 a. m TO $3.50 D. m.
aiso e:sO and IL y. M. for Monroe.
IA CKsON LIMITEDs - 7:45 a. m.
,osi6 s:45 and GAS y. m. Locals for
iacEson. Z a m. and every two hours
90 q N m, for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL D. m; for Plymouth and
MNosthvtife $3.50 a. m. and hourly to 1880
- m also a. m. and IL p. m. Saline
cars for Ypsilanti
wyandotte DIviAion--5:SS a m. and
haif hourly to S:SS p. m. hourly to
pontIae DIytsiOn--6 a. m, half-hourly
mill %, m, then hourly to IL y. M;
pirnin CHAM only. IL y. m.
orchard Lake DivisiOn--s a m and
hourly until IL p M
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cleophas J, Beaubien, 50; Elizabeth
Lippert, So.
Fred w. Shultz. 81. Cleveland; Edna
De Nude. "a, same.
Vernon +. Bailey, 25; Nellie Wood
iwIss, "a.
Antoni Michaliak. rs; scholastya Ma
laska, %
Joseph Kasprzyk, IS; Mary Now
rocrka, Is.
F, Charles w. Moss, %; Cassie CAL
lagher is.
Leonard ZaleskI. %; Sophia zachwio-
IA, 20.
Alvin II. schleicher. 20: Olive Traub.
10
Boleslaw Kowalewske, %, wyan-
dotte: Bronlslaw Krzewancuske, 10.
Patrick Coghlan, rs; AlwIna- Bud
wick. "a
Harry Leland, "a; Eva Ward. %.
George Paterson. 40: Matilda Mcs-
senger, 40.
Harry j. Freed. 2s; Lena sweetwine.
90
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
SENATOR DEFENDS SELF.
Piles Denounces IntImatIon That Gu9
qenheims Had Elected Him.

WASHINGTON. May l2.-Arising
to question of personal privilege In
the senate yesterday afternoon, Sen
ator Piles OF Washington, denounced
the intimations made at the Ballinger
investigation to the effect that the
Guggenheims had elected him and
that In return he had brought about
the appointment Of Ballinger to the
general land office. He said that
Roosevelt first told him that Ballinger
had been selected for that position.
Continuing he declared that Taft ap-
pointed Ballinger to the cabinet with
out consulting either of the senators
from washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Lion Carrls or Baby.

CLEVELAND, o., May IA train
cd lion. while exhibiting on an open
stage last night, suddenly became
blood-thirsty and snatched baby
from the arms of Its mother, carried
1t to the back of the stage and dashed
II to the floor. Frantic spectators ad-
yanced on the lion while a man
snntched the baby from the stage.
The child Is terribly bruised and may
dia
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
KELLY MEN UNDER FIRE.
They Are Accused Of Using states
Time and Money for Campaign.

LANSING. Mich. May LIT is said
I'm political circles that lot OF letters
showing the activity OF employees In
state departments on behalf OF Lieut..
Gov. Kelley have fallen into the hands
OF the enemy and that Osborn and
Musselman men are telling about IL.
II is claimed that Kelley's support
ers are using state stationery and
stamps fer this work, and that the
time OF employees. when they should
he working for the state, Is used TO
bend out the correspondence.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
SEEK LOST DEER HUNTER.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich. May

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, May IL.
A second party left here yesterday
for the northern peninsula TO hunt for
Robert Beilby, the deer hunter who
became lost In the north woods last
fan and who has never been seen
Ssince. SIX weeks ago the north was In
yaded by a party Of searchers. headed
by the lost mans son, but after two
weeks hunt the party returned empty
handed. This time the searchers will
stay a month.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
A REGULAR Tom aoy

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting. always get.
ting scratches, cuts, sprains. bruises,
bumps. burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable--Boils
Ulcers, Eczema. Old Sores. Corns or
Piles. Try Il. At Z. G. Kinsel, Cen.
trial Drug Co. Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Minnie Piper, Harper hospital. "a
years; carcinoma.
Elizabeth Aubrey, 1871 Dix. 20 years
hemorrhage.
Marjorie NJ Hanes. 393 Mcclellan. 1
year; pertussis
Sovenia Jones, 439 Beaubien, l9
years; tubercular peritonitis.
Florence Cheyault, Grace hospital, ~
years; puerperal sepsis.
Wilhelmine Fiehn, 1865 Baldwin. 81
years; goitre.
John A. Hergiton, 339 Sixth, 10
years; meningitis.
Patrick Tracy. Scott and Orleans. rs
years; gastritis.
Emanuel Rosenfeld, Harper hospital.
SO years; senility.
Dora Mcleod, st. Mary's hospital, SO
years: erysipelas.
: George H. Hepburn. SOC Homer, 81
years; cholecystitis.
Emilia Klander, st. Mary's hospital,
81 years; strangulated hernia.
John f. Crotty. Cleveland, Ohio, IS
years; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Livingstone Joins In Movement.

President Livingstone is sending
out bulletins to vessel owners. join
ing I'm the movement OF Cleveland
shippers, who are loading one;third OF
their boats for the Poe lock. The
movement means shorter cargoes, but
II is expected to relieve the conges
ton at the 500
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Frederick Beck, 1905 Kirby.
Frederick Wobrock. 776 Ellery.
GIRLS.
John Hochmunt. Sl3 Jos. Campau
Charles Blaskey, s94 Dubois,
Harold Kissane, 1l4t Canton.
Frederick Bauer. 8S4 Farnsworth.
Leo Kraft, 703 Belvidere.
William Vein. SIS Goethe.
Frank Boyd, 10 Harrison.
julius Parsons, $50 Chamberlain.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
DIED.

BROWNIES. Lois A., May IL at her
home, 20 Irving-pL. at 6:45, widow OF
the late DIR. w. Brown. Funeral Fri.
day at 2:3O y m.
FUNSTON--Mrs Esther. aged 81 years
at Chatham. Ont. May TO- mother OF
Mrs. w. J. Howard, rs Ellot-st., De-
trott
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
VICTORIA DAY.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Canadian Points.

Round Trip. ..One Fare
Dates Of sale May Esd and gath,
1910 Return limit May 26th. 1910
City Ticket once, 124 Woodward.ave.
Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS

WEST SIDE--S3, 500.
lovely home In the West Forrest. dis
rooms and bath. full basement. FUR
mace, hardwood finish and hoors.
handsomely decorated; snap at a.
60o; terms. ssCo down. balance
Also house OF six rooms ana bath
over a year; exceptional value at S2.-
600 Terms. $500 down. balance
COTTAGES.
We have some coy cottages con-
taining Ave rooms and bath. situated
In the East yefferson-ave. district.
ferson-ave.. car lines. and within
walking distance OF the Chalmers
Motor CO, at u.75o. Terms. $3.50
cash. ana w EAST Per s moEth.
An almost new cottage. near Mo-
Clellan and KerchevaI- aves., i've
In oak. oak floors, convenient TO JEFF
ferson-ave. and Sherman car, lines.
and not far from the Chalmers Mo-
Tor Co Price s2,i00; $500 down and
SELL FoR $500.
IL, 10 and 81 Labrossa-st., near
Sixth--A double house. rented SIs
per side, and single house rented FOR
sic: all on 50-foot lot; owner IN Britt
ish Columbia. says sell at snce &C
PATTERSON BROS. & CO.,
Tolsma bldg. As State-st. Main 256.
ass wREFoRD-AvE.. h-bIock from
car, nearly new, 7-room house. full
basement, furnace, ETC.. street paved;
only $4,000.
Near new wingert school. new s.
room house, hardwood floors and nm
tsh, furnace, etc; $4,000. 1900 down.
balance $50 per month; snap.
Newton-ave., near Baker car, g.
room house. bath. oak floor; si.703.
800 down.
Belvidere. near Mack--7 rooms,
gas bath and cellar; will decorate
to suit; S2,150
BROOKS & KINGON,
4o5 WHITNEY BLDG.
MAIN 3173. CITY 1851.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the classihcations I'm these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience or patrons,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Freneh Coal Co., No. 433
Canneld-ave. east.
me-; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot- aves.
r. Brown, No. 1859 Jerferson-avs
j. McPherson. No. 240o Gratiot-ave.. op-
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE. p
A. q. Eansor, No. SOS Grand River-avs.
Turner stanton, No. les Myrtle-st.
II. ". Drtscoll, No. All Michigan-ave.
}. w. Willard, No. l4ls Forrest. west
w. w. Brush, No. 594 MichiRan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
So

Fer Cleveland, PtttsburH and ala
points south and east, leave daily 1919
o. IN. Fare TO Cleveland ~ Pittgou.
whole room $3.50. Weekend sxcursiJn
60 CisV Gland every saturday nlghL
$3.50 round trip.
Mondays $500 .. m. and Friday s;so
sSS ' % sss sas =: .s ss'ia: :s:s d
p city Ticket Offices Majestie Blde
M Woodward, and liza Grlswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

yos Prirt!sS doas .tHht. time,
Printing Co., 10 John h-sL Call Main
1898. or City JSs5
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
MEN WANTED
PARKE, DAVIS & co.

Monitor hands wanted. Mich
igan Lubricator Co., Coz Beau
bien.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 2S2 Graf Park 243-J.
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros Phone West l0S-s95.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
THE SECOND GAME.

After being knocked out of the box in
the first inning OF Saturdays game
against the Browns. Walter Johnson was
sent back. starting tO-day's second battle.
Young Ainsmith was behind the bat for
McAlcer's OUTFIT. while Malloy and Ste
phens we're in the points for ST. Louis.
II was apparent right from the start
that Johnson was in tip-top shape,
Trues II. Corridor. and Stone all struck
OF. ,l the opening round. and the fans
gave Walter great hand Malloy was
not FIR behind his famed rival In getting
of 10 good start. as the Houston
finger famed Milan and Cunningham,
and Elberfeld was thrown out by KILL
fer in the first.
Outside of the great work OF both pitch
ers In the first three innings OF play. there
was not another single incident Of an ex-
citing nature for the fans TO enthuse over.
GessIer scores sOmerIot.
With one down in Wsshington's fourth.
Somerlot singled to left. Gessler drove
the ball over Northen's head in center
for a triple. Somerlot scoring. Mcbride
singled TO center. Gessler counting. Raj
stOn sent fly 10 NOrthen, which the
latter allowed 10 pop out OF his hands
Ainsmith popped to Wallace and Johnson
famed.
The third and final run OF the game
was pushed over in Washington's fifth
after one was down. Elberfeld singled
a..
Somerlot hit to Griggs and Cunningham
was forced at second. Elberfeld making
third. On the double steal Elberfeld
raced home and Somerlot made second
Gessler struck out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Nationals and Browns Divide HonorsWaer johnson Strikes Out Eleven
WITHIN FOUR POINTS
OF WORLDS STRTKE-OUT RECORD

Walter Johnson. the Nationals great
pitcher, will have TO strike out only
four more men this season In order TO
establish a new record for the big leagues
In 1906, RUDE Waddell famed 30l opposing
batsmen Walter Johnson's record, be-
fore the second game OF yesterdays dou-
ble-header in ST. Louis. was 2s7 The
tabuated score In another column shows
that IL Brownies died by the Whit
route. boosting Walters total to 29S As
the Nationals have u more games 10
play before the final bell rings. Johnson
will surely work in three of them, and
he should have little trouble in obtain
ing the much desired four strike-outs; In
fact, he will probably be able 10 turn
the trick the next time he twirls.
Johnson has. on numerous occasions,
just missed a no-hit no-run game. and
when this feat is achieved. which is sure
to happen before he quits the big show.
he will be classed with Cy Young, Ma
thewson. and others. Many believe now
that Johnson is a better man than either
Young. when he was In his prime. or
Mathewson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WHO'S WHOM BASEBALL
PAST AND PRESENT.

NORTHERN, T.-Outhelaer; Fort Worth,
Houston ana Waco, 1903. for 10 games.
batting .2i3. st. Louis Americans. 1910
NOnTON. H.-Third baseman. Nation
ais. Of Washington. 1870.
NORTON, r. S.-Outhelder: Washington
Nationals. 1897.
NOURSE, CHARLES-Pitcher: Brown
University, 1893 Boston Americans,
1903
MOVES, THOMAS C.-President Wash
ingt0n Americans l905-0S-09-lo
NYCE. c. R.-Outfelder. Boston Ma
tionals, 1896
CAKES. H.-Outhelder; Cincinnati Ma
tionals. 1899, for g games. batting go;
ST. Louis Nationals. 1910
OBERLIN, FRANK-Pitcher: Boston
Americans. 1897; Washington Amer
leans. lso7-oS-C9-l0; Lansing. games,
1903
O'BRIEN. D-Phnadelphia Athletics.
American Association. 1857. Batted .353
IN 1857.
O'BRIEN. D-Second baseman; Balti-
more, American Association. ISSa
O'BRIEN. ". D.-First baseman: Wash
ington Nationals. lSG-SS-S9, Brooklyn
Nationals, outfield. 1880 for s. games:
1912, for ~ games in outfeld. rank
ing third. Batted $40 in 1857 and .3lf
i'm 1880
O'BRIEN. PETER J.-Second baseman:
Chicago Nationals, 1880. for 2 games
batting 20.
O'BRIEN, J. F.-Pitcher and third base
man; St Paul Unions. 1854; Cleveland
American Association. 1SS. Cleveland
Nationals. lSS9. for Il games; Cleveland
Players League, 1890; St Louis Ma
tiOnals, 1892
O BRIEN JOHN-Catcher and infielder:
Athletics, American Association, 1852
S-A-S5-S6-S1; Baltimore, American
Association. 1888. Athletics, American
Association, 1870; Boston. American
Association, 1891. Batted 304 in ISS2,
800 in 1883. 300 in 1854.
O'BRIEN. J.-Outfielder and second
baseman, Brooklyn Nationals, 1881
Louisville and Washington, 1896, Wash
ington Nationals. IS97-9S-99
O'RRIEN. JOHN-Outfielder: Hartford
ISIS. Worcester Nationals. 1852
OBRIEN. d - Outfielder: Athletics.
American Association. 1887. Batted S5a
in 1851.
O'CONNELL. H-Outfelder; Boston
Unions. 1854.
O'CONNOR. ]. Catcher; Pittsburg
Nationals, lSSSl900-0l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

O'CONSOR, Pat F.-Catcher: born az
Windsor Locks. Conn, Aug. /, lSsZ.
Bristol, Conn, 1900; Springfield,
Mass. 904-o5-05-07: Pittsburg Nationals.
lsS-09-l0 Played in the worlds series
OF 1893
O'CONNOR, JOHN-Catcher; New York
Americans, 1868. ST Louis Americans,
lSoj-6S-07-0s. Manager 81. Louis Amer
leans. 1910
OCONNOR, JOHN-Catcher; Cincinnati
American Association. lSSS-Ss: Colum-
Cleveland Nationals 1892 3-94- q 81
9A Played In the worlds series OF 1892
Batted over so in 1880 1893. 1884. 1896.
O'CONNOR, H-First baseman: s..
Louis Nationals. ls99-ls00
oDONNELL, WILLIAMS. Louis Ma
tionals. 1855
ODWELL ED-Outfelder; Clncin-
natl Nationals, 1So4-06-C6-0I Made 8
home runs IN 1896. First base. Column
bus, American Association. 1903 for l5S
games.
O'HAGAN. H.-PitCheT. Pittsburg Ma
ronals 1875; Chicago Nationals 1862
O'HARA. THOMAs-Outhelder: ST. Louis
Nationals, 1866, New York Nationals.
lf9l-0S-GS. for III games; ST. Louis Ma
tonais. 1910
OIL. JOSEPH E.-Pitcher: Philadel-
phia Nationals. lsosi Washington
Americans. 1910.
OLCOTTE, E.-Pitcher. Detroit Amer
leans, 1895.
OLDF1ELD. DAVED-Catcher; Brooklyn
Nationals, 1855; Washington Nationals
lSS6. Batted .30S in lSS5.
OLDRn-G RUBEN N-Outfelder.
Philadelphia Americans, 1g0f-07- 0S- 09-I0
Played 30 games In 1909, batting go
OLEARY, CHARLES ShortstJp: Chi
cago Americans, 1890. Detroit Amer
leans. 1884, i-05-06-07 -0S-0a. for e games,
batting .203. Played IN the worlds Sc
ries of l907-6S-O9.
OLEARY. DANIEL-OLtfielder Spring
field, 1873; Worcester Nationals, 1SS2.
Cincinnati Unions. ISL
OLIN. r W-Outhelder and second
baseman; National Unions 1854: Wash
lngtOn American Association. 1854, To-
ledO. American Association, 1854 Bat
ted .SfS in ISL
OLMSTEAD HENRY-Pitcher; Boston
Americans. -so5; Minneapolis, 1893.
OLMSTEAD. FREDERICK - Pitcher;
Minneapolis, American Association.
1858. Really led pitchers. Chicago
Americans, l90s-l0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WHITE SOX SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS
First Game Goes Fourteen
lnningS-Big Crowd Out.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The champion Phil
adelphia Athletics split even with the
White Sox in a double-header here this
afternoon. An immense crowd. estimated
al 32.oo0 persons. saw the games The
first went fourteen innings. the second
being called al the end Of the nth on
account OF darkness. Walsh pitched a
nice game in the first contest. The Wis
itors went out In one. two. three order
for eight innings. Then in the ninth lei
the score. A bal throw by Sullivan
gave them the game In the fourteenth.
The second game was easy for the Sox.
Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
ORIOLES HAVE CINCH
Eastern Leaguers Defeat Cor
nell by 10 TO 2.
SUNDAY BALL IS INAUGURATED

Sunday baseball was successfully tried
here yesterday afternoon when the Cornell
and Baltimore eastern League teams
met at Union League Park. the Orioles
winning easily 10 10 ,
A crowd OF 3OO0 turned out, and every
thing was conducted in an orderly man
ner. there being very little roofing TO be-
gin with, for the reason that the local
boys never had. a chance TO win. then
again no fights were in evidence ami
everybody seemed TO realize than II no
complaints were made there would be
more games in the future,
The contest itself. on a rough infield
and hin and dale outfield. was interest
ing 10 many because the Orioles. whom
many have never seen, We're the attrac-
ton. Big Rube Vickers was touched up
for ten hits. but was always master OF
the situation. Cornell had many chances
10 score in the last five innings. but
Vickers always frightened up when danger
threatened.
Reach Green in Sixth.
Three twirlers were used by Manager
Cornell Chief Green worked five innings
and part OF the sixth He held the
leaguers down well until the sixth. when
they hit him hard. and Sam Edmonston
finished the inning. Buscher. who will
be given a trial by Jack Dunn next
spring. went into the box when the ninth
opened and did not allow a hit.
Steele. a local sand-lotter, covered left
field for Baltimore. Steele has been rec
commended 10 Dunn for a trial and Jack
wanted 10 get a look at the youngster.
The wretched condition of the grounds
marred the game. and there were no
1ieiding features worthy of note Jack
Dunn took tumble over a pile of rub
bish while chasing a foul fly. and barely
missed striking his head on boulder.
Heinie Heitmuller. formerly of the Ath-
letics. played first base for the Orioles
and signalized his first appearance at the
bat by clouung the ball over the left
field fence for a home run.
Cornell scores in Second.
Cornell scored run In the second.
when Johnny Priest led off with a two
Dagger and came home on Marceron's
crack 10 the same territory. The only
other local tally came in the third on
Keane's single. an error by Vickers. and
Priests out. Hall 10 Heitmuller.
Byers and Vickers led in batting for
Baltimore. with three hits each. The
visitors scored in the second on Heit-
muller's homer, added five more in the
sixth at the expense Of Green and Ed
monston, and boosted their total to 10 in
the eighth.
Next Sunday the Cornell team viii meet
the Philadelphia Nationals and It is
understood that an effort will be made
10 put the grounds in some sort OF play
ing condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

First base balls-Of Collins q of Bailey 2
Struck out-By Collins Is: by Bailey 6. Three-ba
hit-GTegoTy. TW0-hase hits - Kaldenbaeh "
Brown. Brown. Sacrifice hits-Brown Hartley. Stolen
bases-stesart, Waters, Gregory W Brown. Ander-
son. Duckett. Double play-0 Neil TO Gasch. Hit
by Titcher-By Collins. l; by Bailey l. Wild pitch
Bailey. Passed bals-WateTs. /: Lehman 1. I'm
pire-Mr. Hudlow. Time Of game-l hour and 3
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln-Lncoln. 0; Sioux City. 7. Second
game-Lineoln. 5: Sioux CiJy
At Omaha-Omaha. !: Des MOnes. s. Second
game-Omaha. !; Des Moines, o.
At Wichita-Wichta .; 81. Joseph o. Second
game-Wichita, 5; 81. Joseph g.
At Topeka-T0peka 2: Denver Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
seat Pleasant. 3; RIndensburr 7

Special to The Washington Herald
Seat Pleasant, Md. Sept. 25.-Seat
Pleasant defeated Bladensburg, 10 ],
here to-day. This is the second time the
teams have met. their first game ending
in a tie, 6 to 6. The excellent twirling
of Collins, for Seat Pleasant, was the
feature. The Bladensburg club is con-
ceded to be the strongest organization
representing Prince George County. hav-
ing defeated the Hyattsville club twice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
SECOND GAM.

Runs-Hartzel. r. Lord II Lord DougheTty.
Zeder Mullen %. TWo-bas- hit-B Load. Three
base hit-McC0unell Sacrifice hits-Baker Mclean
Payne 81. Stolen bases-H. Lord o. Dougherfy.
Struck out-By Coonbs / : Ly Adkins ?. by Lange
5. Bases on balls-On COMBS J. Left on bases
Philadelphia. !; Chicago Hit by pitcher-By
LANCE !. Passed baIl-Payne. Umpires-Niessrs.
0Lougklin and Sheridan Time 81 game-l hour and
minutes