davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAC
ter's Department. Washington. d. C.. March /
ls0.SCaed pToposak n triplicate will De received
&C this Office until II O'Clock a. m. FRIDAY
April l. 1910 and then publicly opened for furnish
ing and delivering fuel al Washington Barracks and
Washington. d. C.; Forts Myer and Hunt Virginia
Fort Washington Maryland; at the Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetsry. Virginia; al Pumping Station
Rossiyu. Virginia: at Richmond. BlsckSburg. and
Fort Union. Virginia: Charlotte North Carolina
and Annapolis. Maryland: for mineral oil AZ Wash
ington Barracks and Washington, D. C.; Forts
Myer and Hunt. Virginia, and Fort Washington
Maryland; for gasoline at Fort Myer Virginia Also
for miscellaneous job printing removing ashes.
refuse matter. furnishing ice. laundering towels and
shooting animals in Washington D.. c. during the
fiscal Year commencing july !. 1910. Blank forms
and instructions for making proposals and further in
formation will he furnished intending bidders upon
application to tins ofics H. l. PETTUS. Capt
and QuartemaSer. {. S. A, In charge Of Depot.
mhL23A90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 7S4 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office. and bill viii be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
TYPEWRITERs.

HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS-A
kinds sold, exchanged and rented:
rental apply on purchase price; liberal
allowances made for old machines. Ham,
mond or otherwise Catalogue on re-
quest Call. write, or phone (Washing-
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COM
PANY,
324-S25 Colorado Bldg.
49-eod7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q columbia, Washington. D. c. Febui-
airy Is. l9le-OrdeTed: That section u II Article
Of the Police Regulations - the District Of
Columbia b. and the same Is hereby amended bv
inserting after the woryls lis hereby prohibited
where they occIr the second time. the following
sentence: Each taxicab while On use IN the Dis
tTlct of Columbia, Tor the Transportation Of PAS
sengers for hire. shall b. equipped with an e.
AcieEt Illuminating device either flexible or fixed
50 Arranged as % enable the passenger M pas
sengeTs IN such vehicle 10 conveniently observe at
al tmes the state x the taxmeter and schedule Of
rates therein" and II is further ordered that the
penalty clause. ANY such owner lessee corpoFa-
tlon. officer agent Thereof. who violates any q
tbs provisions Of this section shall be punished
upon conviction by fine Of not more than forty
dollars. be and the sane hereby Is trsnsposed
50 that 10 shall come az the end = said section
CUN0 H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM Y. JUDSON, Commissioners. D. z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

FUk RENT
Beautiful colonial mansion; surrounded
by nearly acres OF land; splendid view
of adjacent country with abundance OF
shade trees.
Dwelling has 10 rooms and modern bath;
hOt-water heat just installed.
A rare opportunity to secure a beautiful
country home, practically IN the city at
the very nominal rental Of $50 per month.
Fifteen minutes ride 10 18th and F SITS.
II. l.. RUST. HOO II ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
OYSTERS, CLANS, AND CRABS.
MEDICAL.

DR.. NICHOLSON. 1906 N Y. AVE.
once and residence central Nervous
and general diseases, female troubles.
tumors, goitres; medicine furnished; cleo
trio treatment when indicated; personal
attention. Hours. 8 TO !. 70 !. %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE LOW
PRICED HOUSES.
1908 East Cap ST. Z rooms and bath. $3.50
1884 R St NV; rooms and bath...... $3.50
SIS o st. NV; rooms and bath........ H5o
400 st ne; rooms and bath. p 50
706 18th st. Sc; 5 rooms. 1900
42l 18th st. Sc. rooms. .........,..... 1900
GEO. HENDERSON,
l4lS r St NV
Phone Main 1868 SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

FOR RENT-JOHN SCRIVENER, 9O7 G
NV.
500 p NV; s rooms; bath; furnace. s.
23l Eth ne: rooms; bath. furnace $3.50
PA KY. ave. Sc. 8 rooms; bath. $3.50
coz 18th ne: rooms; bath; furnace. $50
1888 + ne; 6 rooms; bath.............. $50
% 14th ne; 6 rooms; bath (new)..-- gC0
202 10th Sc, rooms: bath. 800
1873 B Sc; rooms: bath; furnace. 900
~ 18th ne. 6 rooms; bath. .,......... $3.50
sos 18th Sc; s rooms; bath............ 1850
325 NJ Sc; 6 rooms. bath.............. II. so
lbs 4th Sc; rooms; water. 1880
So
1872 18TH ST. Nw.-1O ROOMS; EXCEL
lent condition: $50
kARRICk q METCALF,
1920 y Y ave. 5S6i,6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-SMALL HOUSES FOR IN
NESTMENT.
1880; renting for S4s a month.
On q letteTed street northwest. be-
tween 9Th and 10TH in good condition:
good lots, rear alley; should resell for
5000
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. Ave.
56-tf
$3.50.
Attractive little home southeast: within
few blocks Of Capitol and Library: 2
story and cellar brick. containing rooms
and tiled bath. latrobe heat. slate man
tells: Kitchen range; hot and cold water;
gas: rented at $3.50 10 white tenant; fac
Ing government park
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
Realty Broker. COZ F g. nv.
$3.50.
Columbia Heights. near 18th ST. car ter
minal, Z-stOry and cellar bay-window
brick dwelling, containing rooms and
bath; furnace heat, nicely finished; ser
wants toilet, tiled Yestihue and bath.
several hundred dollars less than adjnin-
ing similar houses sold for
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
Realty Broker. 602 z ST NV
5s-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
FURNITURE.

OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
cure at a great sacrifice antique furni-
ture, cuTiOs, &c.
\. KRUPSAW, 327 Pa. ave. NV.
I2s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. C..
Washington March 2 Isl0.-Sealed proposals. viii
Re reoeiyed al this Office until O'Clock y m. On
WEDNESDAY. THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY OF
MARCH. $40 for the collection and disposal q
ashes garbage. dead animals night soil ard mis-
ceiianeous refuse IN the District q Columbia and
Tor the removal Of ashes and refuse from buildings
under the control Of the Conn ssoneTs fer periods
q ore, three. and five years Specifications blank
ferns q proposal and all Necessary information NAV
be obtained at the Offce q the Superintendent Of
street Cleaning Room 80, District Building CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
v JUDSON. Commissioners. D. G. mh26td
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. @.
Washington March :. l9l0-Sealed proposals win
be roCriEed az this Office until ? O'Clock u m
MARCH a. 1910. for ore hve-lassenger touring car
with complete equipment Specifications and forms
n proposals may b. obtained from Chief Clerk
Engineer Department Room ~. District Building
CUNO n. RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM '. JUDSON. Commissioners, d. c.
mh2-St q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
REAL ESTATE-MISCELLANEOUs

REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
TERRELL & LITTLE.
l4l3 II st. NV. 4-tfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

WANTED-A NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR
nurse at s Kirke St, Chevy Chase. 6S
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR OF
fee work: good penmanship and knOwl-
edge OF tyDeWritlng. wages. 81 per week.
Call after o'clock. 435 9Th st. NV.
tees and preparers. Apply at once at
.GOLDENBERG'S S, eth and X SITS. NV. 81
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn Sl00 monthly corresponding fer
newspapers; no canvassing; send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. LockpoFt
N Y 9lO'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02
MALE G FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
10 assist in the sale OF real estate sold
on the monthly payment plan. This will
not interfere with your regular work.
BOX ]. Herald Office. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

to accept the hotel managers SUE
gestion literally, went to san Fran.
cisco and framed up some more pleas
antries. They playfuily. dubbed fn96
camp Camp Rowededow and the R0-
wardennan hotel the Hotel SINNERS.
dennan The cartoonists depicted the
JefTries combination as the old mems
home. and sketched Farmer BurnAs
Berger and the redoubtable Wits
champion himself with shriveled BIZ
cops, sunken Shoulders and Venerable
whiskers.
All this was wearing Upon the
nerves of the astute Mr.. Berger. VINO
|. is no novice in the art OF newspaper
publicity There was some frank con-
versation one evening on the porcn.
of the hotel. 1t was pointed out that
reputation of the little game In
the cottage had perhaps been received;
with some skepticisfn, owing to the
fact that posters conspicuously dis
played on the hotel front ana
throughout the Rowardennan reser-a
walton showed charming photographs
of the palace OF chance conducted
by the gentleman frcm Frisco and
the gentleman from Omaha oxer caIlA
tons which represented 1t as the
$4,000 home of the Jeffries Club
1t was suggested that cynical and
carpinE persons, vino had folaoWsH
the bidding OF this poster and had
come up from Frisco to see Jeffrt@S
in training, might draw the infer
euce that Mr., Jeffries really had
some connection with the Jenrte8
| Club. and might not go home per-
| fectly happy after seeing nothing
more exciting than a chance to buck
| a roulette wheel or "a crap game.
After that conversation things be-
/ gan to happen Mr.. Jeffr1es. who had
/ been as affable as teething hfppo-
/ potamus hitherto, grew as tame as y
! house broken kitten. He WAS Almost
urbane Berger, Dick Adams ana
! Jeffries started a personally conducts
ed tour eff the grounds and extended
cordial invitation to every reports
/ er and photographer In the reserva-
! ton to come over to Jeffs cottage
| and sit on the porch with him,
/ Everybody went, of course, for tne
kings invitation is the imperial ccnp-
mand jeff really tried to be a1Apl1
The big fellow Ia never roiuble. IN!
| he was as amiabie, for once, an Il H1y
insurance. agent. He stood for ~
the photographs the Gamers brig4n4
could wish and for half an hour tn
shutters were clicking like teleGKnpN
keys. He talked Of this. that A1t6
the otner, OUT not WOru OF lfSttE0E0
/ nor physical condition.
| Reclining easily in q rocking chair.
| the burIy fighter discussed baseball
! records and batting averages. He hnz
no patience with the fan who tfatnkn
| Ty Cobb as good baseball artist
/ as Tians Wagner. Wagner" he Bay1
sentea,iously. lis the greatest base
| ball payer who ever lived. Cobb Il
/ good but he has not had to bAt
| against National League pitchers. =
/ The nearest approach there wan III
the forbidden topic of ring talk va
4 when one OF his visitors asked Jefk
whether he had ever got real mad
and lost his temper during q light
The boxer sidestepped the question.
but satisfied his hearers by telltni
| some amusing stories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
CLARK CLASHES
WITH THE OWNERS
Norfolk Club Having Difficulty IN
Getting Publicity Through
the Papers.
REFUSE TO GIVE
PASSES TO GAMES
Clarke Advocates Free Distribu-
ton of Passes and Owners
Choke Publicity by Refus-
ing to Give Them.

NURF@ULk, VA, May S.-EVery-
thing is not harmonious between
Manager Wlnn Ozark and the stock
holders of the Nors ok baseball team.
Clark Is not in accord with some of
the things one by those who direct
the team and IL requires only little
more wind 10 burst the bubble.
The management OF the team is
Stuay1ng economy---not the kind that
saves noney---e8t that sort which may
result in disaster to the team. IL has
been ordained that only six free passes
snail be issued to each newspaper ia
the city, and Ii editor, reporter GA
printer should not he around when
those hair dozen comps are hancea
around, he must pay TO see the game.
This 100 In yiew OF the fact that when
Otto Wells had the team he gave
ANNALS 10 men In the reportorial,
editorial aud business departments anu
sent around every day, tickets 10 Ice
distributed among the printers.
4 few days ago the editor OF an
afternoon paper was obliged TO cough
up fifty cents Tor seat In the grand
stand, while his sheet carried
nearly d column of free advertising.
boosting the game.
What's going to happen? Just this:
The local papsrs are going 10 Use the
blue pencil guod and strong on base
ball dope. or course they must
PRINT certain amount because the
fans demand II. but they can for
get the advance feature stun that has
heretofore drawn large crowds
The ball club management calls
this economy Manager Clark says IL
is insanity and Clark knows the value
of newspaper advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

Lynchburg made 1t two out of three
by taking the last game of the series
here Saturday. The Colts lost main
ly through their inability TO hit Grif-
fin, who let them down for one hit.
a triple by King. the new man. who
played in the place of Titman.
Reveile twtried In his usual good
for. striking out nine of the visitors.
but they found him for eight hits,
three OF them for extra bases. Lynch
burg scored the first run in the fourth
inning, and the Colts tied ii up in the
same inning. when King trfpled and
by Sharp.
In the NTH inning Lynchburg scor-
ed another run, and this proved
enough to win the game, In this in
ming Behan tripfcd and scored on q
single by Griffin. Revelle frightened
up after the fifth and the visitors did
not threaten again.
Grifiin's work in the box was cas-
lily the feature OF the game, for al
thought he struck out only four men.
the good batsmen OF the Colts all
looked alike to him and sent easy
chances to the fielders, most OF them
TO the fufield.
One of the runs scored by Lynch
burg should never have counted
Sharp was an easy out at third had
Baker made good throw to Shaw.
Then Sharp scored on a short fly to
Landgraff. and 1t was claimed that
he did not touch the bag after the
catch was made. Umpire Davis was
Watching Landgraff catch the fly and
could not say that Sharp had not
touched the bag. so he allowed the
run to count.
ba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
BRESNAHAN'S ANSWER
TO PRESIDENT LYNCH
Manager of St. Louis Nationals
Makes Warm Reply to Letter
from Head of the League.

ST. LOUIS. May s.-Roger Bresna-
han. manager of the st. Louis Ma
tionals. whose protest of last Mondays
game with Cincinnati was disailowed
by President Lynch, wrote a letter to
the head of the National League In
the letter RresnahaM took exception
to the statements made by President
Lynch.
Replying to the statement that
President Lynch was surprised that
Bresnahan would steep to the tactics
of the churnp to hurt the game OF
the league and the st. Louis club, !"
Bresnahan wrote.
Eyes. and we'll you should be sur
prisod IL the statement were true and
YOU had not Swallowed bait. hook,
and all of your honorable informant
A. far as anything dtshonorabIe hav-
ing been committed by me, am free
to brand the statement falsehood--a
lie pure and simple--cAlculatcd to af-
feet ms position and standing with the
st. Louis club ana patrons
Bresnahan wrote that President
Isynch's reference to the Managers
nice salary was a most unworthy pre-
sumption, and he considered the
presidents advice to get into the
game" q charge OF bad faith and uraes
worthy OF remark. He closed his
letter by asking a square deal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
A. { NJ. DEFEATS
DAVIDSON IN MEET
Four Cornered Meet Was Called
Off on Account of Weather
and Two Teams Met.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.1
RALEIGH. n. c., May 9.--Owing
to the bad weather, the track meet
between A. and NJ, Wake Forest Uni
versity. Davidson and Guiiford was
called off Saturday afternoon. The
university, Wake Forest and Guilford
teams were notified that the weather
was such that the meet could not be
pulled of before they were TO leave
home, but Davidson had already
reached here, so meet between that
team and A. and NJ. was pulled of
A. and M. winning by n Ia points to
Davidson's IS IL. The only feature
was the mile race. which was won
by fletcher, of Davidson. who cover
ed the distance in the fast time oi
asa, considering the heavy track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
TRUCKERS CAPTURE
LAST FROM NORFOLK
Crew Unable to Solve Delivery o2
Hamilton and Are Banked. -
Score 3 to @

NORFOLK, VA. May e.--Norf0lk
was BANKED by Portsmouth IN TIM
last game of the series Saturday. TIE
Tars were unable to hit the ball Au4
were clearly outplayed In every d1@
partment. Bushey twirled fairly WILL
but was not in the best OF FORM HMtAe
ilton held the Tars safe at all time
and struck out FIVE of them. n
Score by innings: 3 ~
Portsmouth ......I 0001 -
Summary: Two-base hits--StannE4
Bowen. Sacrifice hitS---Bowen, JArk~
son t2). Stolen bases--MullanAyy
Chunk. Sacrifice fiy--Cowan. D0u~
BILE play--Bushey TO Busch. BAAes
on balls--Off Bushey, 1. Struck OUT
BY Rushey, q; by Hamilton. s. Tins
Of game-1;a5. Umpire-Pender AN
tendance--3, geo. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

He WIN be given his first trial at once,
and I.awior feels certain that he win
make good IL he equals the. form he
displayed last year. Macon released
him for the reason that they have
discovered q phenom this spring.
whom they were. Of course. forced to
hold IL s5 .ses ,s4
Walsh. who has been here for sew
eral DAYS working out at the para
and waiting to have q talk with Law
lor, will not be given p chance Law
lor feels that with the material now
on hand no will be able % huild up 4
pitching stAn ~ good ~ any other IA
the leaxue Hig Acsae raGret - that IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
MANAGER CLARKE Is
GOOD PRESS AGENT

Manager Clarke has the proper idea
about getting publicity for his club
and IL the magnates would listen to
his advice they would get larger
crowds out TO see the game and pub
lie interest would be greatly increased
IN his part of the circuit
While here recently, during the
series between the Crew and the Colts,
Clarke expressed himself freely con.
corning the matter of publicity In
Norfolk. He stated at that time that
the Norfolk papers were not extend
Ing themselves In the way OF publish
ing baseball news OF the Virginia
League. He said that he knew this
to be the fault OF the owners OF the
club who did not send out enough
passes. Il am doing all / can to get
publicity but the people are not back
of me-" said Clarke. Il realize that
the papers are not going to give us
much Ii their people have to pay 70 sec
our games. | know what MT. Brad
ley is doing here In the way OF press
passes and you can see Tor yourseif
what the papers are doing for him.
There Ia not another club in the
States that is getting what the press
is giving the Richmond Club and
Bradley understands and appreciates
this"
1t has been learned that although
the Norfolk magnates Will not give
passes to the papers they have been
spending large sums OF money with
Messrs. Conolyo and Cheshire in bill
board advertising. Mr.. Consolvo "
vice -presi dent of the league and Ii said
TO have a small interest in the CLUB.
1t Is pointed out that q small guam
tity OF free advertising through the
columns or inc press would pe or more
value to the club than II the posters
were smeared over all the billboards
under the control OF Messrs. Consolvo
and Cheshire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

summary. fWU~HHNe hftS~-SHAfp, q.
Smith. Three-base hits-King, Be
han. Double piay--Landgran to Ba-
ker to Bigbie, Base on balls--On Re-
velle. q; or Griffin. l.. Struck out
BY ReRe.le. .; by Griesins - Time OF
game--l:45 Umpire--Davis. Attend
ance--4, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
Eastern League.


AT Raltirnore-Roch 4; Balti-
more. !.
At ersey City--Jersey City, 4; To-
rsnto. 3.
At Newark-Sewark. 5, Buffalo. ..
At Provtdence--Eirst game, Prcvi-
dence, s: Montreal. 4; second game,
Providence. 10: Montreal, +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
How They Stand,

( Mondays Schedule.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
| Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
THREE MORE WITH
THE sH0EMAkERs
Colts Left Sunday Night for
Lynchburg in Badly Grip
pied Condition.
PICK TWIRLING STAFF
FROM A LARGE SQUAD
-
Lawlor Now Has Six Candidates
for Positions and Will
Soon Pick the -Four
Wanted.
BY T. d. Ronneyille.

The Colts left Sunday night TO:
Lynchburg, where they will play an
other series of three games with the
Shoemakers. A strong effort Will be
made to at least break even on the
series of six games. two out of three
having been lost here last week to
Iynchburg
Manager Lawior, who returned Sat
-nrday- night -frefa hts home at Mtdufe-
town, N. Y, did not go away with the
squad. In a conference with Owner
Bradley IL was decided that the man
ager should remain here and complete
the cure of his injured ankle, SO as
to get back into the game az soon as
possible. On this trip the club Ii stu
under the direction of Tom Messitt,
who had attended to the duties of
manager in a most creditable manner
during the time that Lawior has been
away.
Curiey Brown was left behind, and
II will probably be q week before he
is in the game again. Brown Is still
suffering with charley-ho which
has affected his work all the spring.
Titman went along and will try to
get back into the game at once.
Bill Clarke, the new twtrler secured
from Macon, will arrive here Mon
day. Clarke accepted the terms Of
fered him and wired for transporta-
ton. which was sent him Saturday.
Lawlor said Monday that Clarke
would probably remain here until the
return of the club Thursday, but that
IL things did not go we'll in Lynch
burg the new twirler would be sent
UP there to work in one OF the games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

Lawfor viii now begin over again
10 make up pitching stan that Will
be able to 20 through the season with
q chance OF winning a fair number Of
games. Six twiriers have been tried
and found wanting, and now there
are stfli six in the squad, all hoping
70 find q place.
verbont. and Reveile are probably
MIXTURES. al their worth Is well known,
and they have already done well this
season. Hale and Peterson are the
next In rank. and are making strong
bid for positions with the club. Fer
rell, the youngster recently released
BY Roanoke, u now with the stan,
and while I.Awior has not yet looked
him over, ne viii doubtless be given
= trial Messttt, who has worked out
with Terrell several times. has report
"a 10 I.awlor that the twirler h good.
Much ii looked for in the new ad-
dttion to the star, Bill Clarke. just
secured from the Macon Club. I.awlar
nnys that he has had his eye ON Clarke
1or some time, and that Manager Lipe.
at Macon. offered him soFaa time ago
q exchange for Ison. Lawlor had
reason to believe that Clarke would be
released outright 70 he did not agree
~ the trade.
FAN ask Of Clarke IL to do az well
~ he did last year with Macon" said
Lawlor. while ! managed that team
III considered him one Of my best pitch
-, and am more than glad 70 ret
clarks y ! rtsht-hander ana nv
1(J pJ6pfx ok expAF ienc6s M Aaa b0tS
9 e.! ! y! q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09

The Sidney Cubs defeated the St
Andrews baseball team yesterday at
ternoon in Byrd Park by the score OF
q TO G.
Batteries--St Andrews. Kiengie
and Browning: Cubs, Merriman and
Hancock. Umpire, Ralph oeters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
sou,n. Ataanttc League.

South Atlantic League.
At Augpsta-Savannah 8; August.
:.
At Macon---Jacksonvil 2; Macon,
..
At Colnmhus--Columb /; Colum-
bia, 0 I'll inningsl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-09
southern League.

Southern League.
At Memphis--F1rst game, Atlanta,
Il: Memphis. o: second game, Mem
phiS :; Atlanta. l..
AT oga-chattanooga,
Nashville, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Orleans, Z;
birmingham -
At Montgomery--Mon y;
Mobile, 3.