davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SUMMARY

Home runs-Bodie 2. Two-base hit-Wil-
liams.. Sacrifice hits-Melchor, Lewis. First
base on called balls-Of Hit 8, off Henley 3
Struck out-By Hit 4. by Henley A. Double
plays-B Brashear to Brown to Fisher; Coy to
Brashear Time of game-l:40. Umpires-
Hildebrand and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
WRIGHT IN SEMI FINALS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 24.-Beals
C. Wright of Boston reached the semi
finals in, the singles Of the all-lHnglish
championship tennis tournament today
defeating R. B. Powell in the fifth
round, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SUMMARY

Home un-Delmas. Three base hits-Dllon
Howard. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw Roth. Bases
on balls-OR Willis, g. Struck out-By Willis
?; by Castleton. G. Hit by pitched ball-Daley
Pearce. Time Of game-1;35. Umpire-Van
Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
CHICO OUTPOINTs AUSTIN

The first preliminary bout was sched-
uled as a six-round affair between Paul
Sikora and Jeff OConnell, but Sikora
failed to pass the required physical eX
animation by the club physicians and
was not allowed to go on with the bout.
FRANKIE Sullivan passed the eXami-
nation and was substituted at the last
moment but the number was moved
down the line and Jimmy Austin and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Brggs. Sacrifice hits-Perry,
Boardman Gregg First base on errors Sac
ramonto 1. First base on called balls-OR
Fitzgerald 3, off Gregg 8, off Garrett l..
Struck out-By Fitzgerald 3, by Gregg 4, by
Garrett l. Hit by pitcher-Shinn Passed
ball-Fisher, Time of game-l45. Umpire
Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still LS-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

Batted for Lindsay in ninth.
- Batted for Brown in ninth
SCORE RY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25
SCORE BY INNINGS

IOtUlS ..s.s.ss. ss.s'ssss - o
. Bats for Gregg I'm eighth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-25

Little work was done on the arena
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Helen Burnett. 100 tHufnageD,
$500 won; Artemisia. 100 (BTannonl.
SLID second; Dottie B., lo3 (Rice). S5.SO,
third. Time. 0;S4 l-5. Fannie Kemole,
Lydia Lee. ErlangeF, John Kilgore, Dane
ing queen, knight Thought. Patsy Car
roll, Okolona, Enyoc Ida Lackford. and
Il NJ SABBATH also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Sidney
r., 10 (Troxler). Sic. won, Volthorpe,
100 (Austin). So 30. second: Forehead. 103
(Martin) $3.50 third Time. 100. Indian
Lily Paxton, Scarlet, and Pimpernel also
THIRD RAcE-sir furlongs. Howdy
Howdy, JOG (Warren), $40, won: Diction.
no Grand, &.10 second; John Cafferatl,
i0l (HufnageD, $40, third. Time TIA
Friend Virgil. DR.. Kitchen, Peep over.
Rowland Englestine, L. Navarro, Dick
Goodbar, Meath, StarbOard, Rowland Otis,
and Tom Toohey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards. Friend Harry. 10 CTroxlerl, $50,
won; Foxy Mary 100 (Gansl. S6;4O sec
S270, third Time. 1:40. Lucky Nose,
Markie NJ. Tom Bigbee, Leamenee, and
Carlton G. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Slx furlongs King Of
Yolo, f04 (Jackson), SO 90. won Duquesne.
100 martini, $3.50, second. Dainty. Dame,
III Grand, 1910, third. Time, l:l3 as.
Barnesdale, Rebel Queen. Laven0 Clint
Tucker. c. II. Patten, and Aspirin also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles Mique O'Brien, 106 (Warrenl,
$3.50, won; Stelario, 1l2 (Austinl, $500
Time. 1:59 3-5. ElfaH. Howard Shean.
Spring Frog. Givedear. Wolferton; Hur-
lock. Cassowary, Vanen, Maid Militant,
and County Clerk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
THE LAST CALL.

then slowly retraced his steps to the
roadway. The brain. which for twenty
long years had been dormant, whne
others did his thinking, could not sem
to gather up the tattered ends and ar
range them in sequence.
He had eaten nothing since early morn
ing, yet he sought no food.
LIstIessly, shambiingly ne turned back
to the main street. He vent on past the
village store and postoffice, under the
arehfng eims, with limbs barred by the
early winter winds. He could not have
told where he was going. or why, yet
there was no hesitancy IN his advance
until he reached the village cemetery.
He paused only for a moment, passed
through the gate and down the winding
driveway. His eyes, no longer downcast,
were rowing from headstone 70 head
stone. In their depths shone for the first
time that day expression-a look Of COM
bined eagerness and haunting fear. Down
one path. up another, he went, but the
name he looked for he DID not find. He
was certain that no stone had escaped
him, yet he started over again, travers-
ing the same pathways, examining the
same stones.
The cold gray OF the days close settled
more thickly about him. and II was with
difficulty that he deciphered the names
on the marble slabs. His second quest
was ended, and still he had not found
the object OF his search.
Ct,ddarTty con.afhf~y caenaad 20 Lraafr
within him. The fog raised from his
brain, and he swayed unsteadily. Three
or four stumbling steps were required be-
fore he regained his balance. and then
came the tears, swift and binding. A
sob shook his frame, then another. and
another few steps and his toe struck
an almost obliterated mound. He did not
seek 10 save himself, but fell at length on
the dead. tufted grass.
Mother" he walled, II want you"
II was the call OF the child, eognizant
Of its puny weakness. seeking the loving
arms which had always guarded It from
harm. And then the sobbing ceased. A
strange, unknown peace possessed him.
There they found him next day.
No one knew him; or, knowing MIN in
other days, no one connected the body Of
that gray-haired. seamed-faced old man
with the fiery daredevil Of years ago.
So the town furnished the cheap pine
coffin in which they placed him. and he
was lowered. without ceremony or song.
into a pauper's grave.
AS the venerable town clerk made the
entry in his record book he glanced
musingly at the preceding lines,
Seventeen years since we've had 20
bury a pauper Yes. that's right. he
added, as his forehnger traced the date
line. Lets see. Oh, yes, that was
Hannah Williams Hers was number
fourteen This unknown goes alongside
her, number fifteen"
No. $50 had found his mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT RACES
Culpeper Horse Show and Track
Events Full of Interest.
MamymOO Falls I'm the Hurdle
Race, breaking Her Neck and
Injuring Rider.
80 to The washington Heram.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Culpeper, Va, July 5.-The unusually
large attendance at the horse show to-
day from Culpeper and all the surround
ing counties reached the red-letter mark
as being the largest in its history of ten
years. The following are some of the
numerous awards in the different classes:
Roadsiers-Prize. $50 many entries. Won by
Tommy; owner. 7 W. Bennett
Lightweight huuters-Prize. SO. Won by Merry
Widow owner. Ridge Farm. Heavy draft stall
lions pixie vent 10 Muskka; owner, ID. NJ. Gal
loway
Harness and saddle horses PINE Of so went 10
Lord Golden; owner. Il. Altman; second, Blue
Grass owner, Oak Ridge Farm. Handicap won By
iron Master. with prize Of So AristOcTat second;
owner. Blenheim Farm.
Hunters and Jumpers pEizs q $50 vent to King
Edward; exhibitor, \, D. Bennsr; Pesgy Corner,
second: owner. W. ID. Bsnner-
Racing summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse so: fye-eiglts mile. won
BY Lucille; owner a. Mcdaniel: second. Fiat Creek
owner. George G. BTentOn; third. Azure Maid
owner Edward Mudd.
SECOND RACE-One and one-half miles. Purse,
SEQ; SIS TO second and IS 10 third Won easily
by Lady Meba; owner. L. q. EEerhaFt; second,
Geremi: owner. Glendale Stables; third. Benc2ld;
owner, George G. Brenton.
In this race Mamymoo fell over one OF
the hurdles, turning a complete somer-
sauIt on her rider, breaking her neck,
dying instantly and severely Gripping
the rider.
THIRD RACE ree-for-aI. Purse, 500: SIS 70
second and $ to third Won easily By Bethlehem
owner. W. n Parish: Fiat Creek second owner.
Ge0rgs c. Brenton; third. Prince China; owner.
]. 3. Wimmill.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
EMPIRE CITY TRACK OPENS
King James Easily Wins the
Brighton Mile.
Keats James r.. Keene's Hilarious
by Three Parts of "A Length
I'm 1880 So.

New York. July 5.-Racing at Empire
City began to-day. President James But
Ter presented so many new features at
his popular track that 1900 turf enthu-
siasts turned out to show their apprecia-
ton of his efforts 10 keep the sport
alive.
s. c. Hrdreth's King James, at odds
on. won the Brighton mile in rather
easy style. There were only three start
ers, James r. Keene's Hilarious and r.
T Wilson, jr's, CandleberTy rounding
out this number. NOtter took Hilarious
TO the front as the gate went up, and
the Voter horse set a fast pace
King James. under a pull. gallOped
close behind. while Candleberry was
gradually left far behind. Shilling made
his run at the head OF the stretch with
the Hildreth horse. and it was all over
in the twinkllng Of an eye. Hilarious
was caught and beaten by three parts
Of a length in 1883 S-5.
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Gilpy. 10i
(Walshl, 20 l, won; Sixty. 10 Garner,
Z 10 5. second; Oxer, % Bernstein 80 10
l, third. Time, 1.l3 40 NOda. Black
Chief. County Fair. Horizon. y. Paradeil.
Jeanne dare. Brus Broom, Blundara,
Phone, and Seneca also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlOngs. Five
Aces. 100 CGarnerl). S to 5, won; Gauntlet.
1l2 (Shilling). 2 10 !. second; The Hague,
i99 (keOgh), 6 TO l. third. Time, 10l %.
Rice Straw. Dertwokh, Althorpe, He
cough. Gun Stick. Trippin. Lucille Allen
FOOTBALL Forester, Cumon. Satisfied and
The Spear also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Ban. I0i
dang. i to ], won Galley Slave. s
McCabe). 8 TO ]. second. MarigO. 100 (Ben-
choten). s 10 /, third. Time, Ia 2-5.
Aeumen and Big Stick also ran.
FOURTH REHABILITATION one and one
half miles. King James. 12s (Shilling),
to 10 won: Hilarious. 126 tNOtter). even,
second: Candleberry. ia (ButwelD, Is "a
/. third. Time. 80 .. No other starters
FIFTH RACE-The Atlantic stakes OF
Sl.500: five and one-half furlongs. War
Jig. % ". Bernten) 3 10 1. won; Anna
Case. 80 Glass, s to !, second; Onager
81 (ThOmas) TO 5 third Time. los 3-5
Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Four-yeaT- and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Kb-
kina. 102 (Bernstein). to 2, won; Mont
gomery 10 (Shilling), 20 2, second; In
itator, 102 CHyland), y TO l. third. Time,
la As Black Mate, Lad of Langdon,
Arondack. Falcada. Bad News. Rock
Stone, St Joseph. Orcagnan, and Ban
bury al
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: $500 purse
for maiden two-year-olds. Solid Comfort.
10 (wilson). 7 to l, won Koroni. los
Davenport, 20 to !. second; Allie Blitz-
zen. 100 O'Connor), 20 to / third. Time.
1.oi 10 Andy Chisholm, Demoness. Miss
Detroit. Mr.. Duke. Wasting Money. Chip
pewayan, Definite, Cardiff. and Sea Kittie
also ran.
SECOND RACE-S80O purse for two
year-olds; five furIongs. Eagle Bird. l06
(CaldwelD. 5 20 5. won; Planutess, 9S
(Pease), I TO !. second; Miss Jonah, 10i
Gross 70 /, third. Time leo 80. Good
News, Clifton. Rosy Posey. Delena, Mis-
sive. MuskmelOn. Red Wine, MarOmaTa,
and Radiation also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse S400: for three
yeaf-olds and upward; six furlongs. Ca
per Sauce, l25 (Foley), 7 TO 8. won; Min
on the Floss. I16 (Musgraye), 2 10 /. sec
ond; Shore Lark. III Gross, 2 to !, third.
Time. ia Alberta Boy. Mandep. and
Prince Rhuperd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap purse $500:
for three-year-olds and upward; SIX fur
longs. Lady Irma, il5 Henry, TO g.
-won; Fountain Square, los CIapiinl, TO
?, second Selwik Jos Davenport. TO 1
third. Time - 3-5. Cherry Valley and
Al Muller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40; for three
year-olds; one mile and seventy yards
Don Antonio. l02 (Taplinl, s 10 5. won
Compton. Loo Burns), II 20 5. second
Hans, Us (Goosel, 13 10 ], third. Time.
1:43. Robert Cooper and Lyndhurst also
ran.
T..TH RACE-One mile and twenty
yards: purse, 500. Shindle l0s Moore
house,. 70 / won: Col Jot, 100 Burns,
6 to !. second: Col. Ashmeade. 102 (Ad-
ans, 20 ). third. Time, l:fl As. Cal
liant Pirate. Equation. Mcleod f.. Broad
sword, Tom Sayers, Morpeth. and WOOL
vine also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth
miles: purse, 800; d. Mcdonald, 109
Henry. s 10 5, won, Great Jubilee. jos
kennedy. S TO /. second High Gun, l0e
tTaplnl, Ito 2. third Time, f.52 2-5. Ne
oskaleeta, Ewin l.. Fair Annie. Hooray,
Restoration, OLIVE Ely. and Nathan Hale
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
N. THOMPSON WINS
AMATEUR RECORD
Makes Round of Chevy Chase
Links in Seventy Strokes.

Moryen Thompson now holds the anna
teur record for the Chevy Chase links.
Last Monday Mr.. Thompson was one
of a four-some. his partner being Col.
E. NJ. Weaver, with Col Treat and Col.
Mccain as their opponents. Inssmueh
as each one in the party was trying 10
win the composite score prize. the indi-
viduai scores were kept. When Dir,
Thompson had holed out on the eight
zenith green, IL was found that his total
strokes aggregated 20. as follows;
out................ ; So SIS
In...............,. 2 g $50
This is the amateur record Of the
course. Many years ago. on the old
course, DR.. Lee Harlan made SO. but, in
view of the changes IN the links, this
record is no longer a comparison. Both
Sargent. the club professional and Willie
Anderson have made the round OF the
present course in the sixties.
Although Mr.. Thompson made this
phenomenal low score he did not win
the composite score prize, HIS gross
composite was Sc. less 6. or 90 net Col
E. NJ. Weaver made a gross n, less Y,
or net, and thus captured the prize
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

From Consular Report.
Consul Jewell. at Melbourne, reports
that by recent enactment it is provided
that no company, association, or partner
ship the name, style, or title of which
includes the word Royal" King"
Queen" or Crown" or any word sig
nifying royal or government support OF
patronage. shall be registered in the AUS
tralian state Of Victoria as a company
unless the Governor in Council, by order
published in the government Gazette"
consents to the use OF the word. The
act provides that such consent shall not
be granted 10 a company, whether ineor-
poraIed in Victoria or elsewhere, if in
the opinion OF the Governor In Council
the use OF such word by the company
would imply OF be likely to convey the
impression that It was wholly or partly
authorized or supported by or connected
with the government in England, Vic
toria, or any other part of the British
Empire.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
one-Iegged Trousers.


From the Dundee Advertiser.
A London clothier was never known 10
acknowledge that he didn't have anything
a possible customer might ask for One
day a customer entered the shop and
asked II he had any trousers made es-
pecially for one-legged men. Certain
~" replied the merchant. What kind
do you want?" Dress pants,' said the
man. "The best you've got" Hurrying
into the rear of the shop, the enterpris-
ing. merchant snatched pair of trousers
and shipped of the right leg with a pair
of shears. Hastily turning under the
edges he presented them to the customer.
That's the kind I want What's the
priee7' Thirty shillings." well, give
me a pair With the left leg of" A
month later the clothier was pronounced
convalescent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Bankers League-American Security VS..
Washington Loan.
Capital City League-AIidways VS.. Sew
age Pumping Station
Commercial League-Walsord VS. Berry
G; Whitmore.
Departmental League-Commeree and
Labor Us. Navy
Independence League-St. Martins VS..
Twining.
Marquette League-G. P. G. VS.. Pension
Bureau
Olympia League-Tennallytow VS.. St.
Stephens.
Suburban League-Washingto Post VS..
PetwOrth.
Sunday School League-Peck VS.. Sixth.
Terminal Railroad Y NJ. Q. A Lees71e-
Southern VS.. Trainmen.
Colored Departmental League-War and
Navy VS., G. p. 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Departmental League - Post-office. 5:
Commissioners, 5.
Sunday School League-Langdon, 5;
Hamline g.
Marquette League-Columbia 1O1, 9; c.
& T. Telephone, l.
Suburban League-Woodburn, Is; Ia
koma, Z.
Independence League-St. Paufs, 3;
National Union, 3.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
Adams, 9; Shopman, 0 (foTfeited).
Olympia League-GeoTgetown 6: Spar
tans. ?
Southern Railway League-Trafic, 70;
Bookkeeping. l.
Colored Departmental League-Interlor.
9; Bureau, 0 (forfeited).
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
COMMERCIALS HOLD MEETING.

w. b. Davis Replaces w. w. Norman
as Treasurer of League.
At a meeting Of the Commercial Base
BAH League last night the Southeast Y.
n. c. A. were officially elected as men,
bers OF the league. and the games which
have been postponed on account of them
not being officially elected will be played
within the near future The league
elected w. B. Davis. of the r. P. An
drews team, as treasurer. replacing w.
w. Norman. of Brentano's. who has with
drawn from the league.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
FOURTH RAcE-Purss; five and ouo-haIf fur
open at Petersbure Frtdav

Petersburg Va. July 5.-The transfer
of the franchise OF the Portsmouth base
ball club to Petersburg was successfully
accomplished this afternoon by a COM
mittee appointed by the meeting Of BUSH
ness men, Work will be begun on the
grounds, and the first game here viii be
played Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
TINKER MEETS WITH MISHAP.
Cubs' ShOrtstOp Sent Home with a
Torn Hgament.

Pittsburg, July thinker, the Cubs
star shortstop. was sent home tonight
by Chance suffering from q torn Hga-
ment. sustained IN sliding TO base yes
terday The doctors say he viii be out
OF the game for a month.
Tinker slid into third on a steal iE the
eighth inning yesterday, and though his
leg hurt him at the close OF the inning
he played out the game At the hotel
last night, when dinner was over, fellow
players had 10 help Tinker 20 his room.
To-day the doctor ordered him off his
feet altogether. The injury is giving the
Chleagoan much pain.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
ST. PAUL'S GOING STRONG.
Nose National Union Boys Out OF
Close Game at MeDevitt'S.

st. Paurs trounced the National Union
aggregation In well-played game yester-
day. in the Independence League, 8 20 3.
Hiett. for the winners, and carlin, for
the losers, both pitched creditable BAH,
although the former was hit hard IN
the sixth when the Churchmen rallied,
and scored four runs.
BeaH played gilt edged ball at first
for the MethOdists. accepting nine
chances, many Of which were difficult.
Drummer and Slack also played well.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
INSPECT REGATTA COURSES
PiIIxington Pays Visit 10
Potomac Boat Club.

An inspection of the course for the
National regatta was made yesterday by
James Pilkington, president OF the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen.
Mr.. Pilkington said that either the upper
or the lower course would serve the re-
quirements OF the regatta, but would,
however, withhold his decision until his
return TO New York. when some definite
announcement would be made.
Mr.. PilkingtOn was driven along the
Speedway in an automobile, accompanied
Dy John Nolan. to inspect the course
from Twenty-fifth street to the Long
Bridge, and afterward President Charles
Warden took him out in a launch 10
cover the upper course. While in the
city. Mr. Pilkington has been the guest
OF Claud r ZapDone
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

First base Oh balls-on Merdock. 1; OF Keamey.
Innings pitohed-By Cantwel. 2; b. Merdock, I;
by Kearney, 2 Hits made-0h CantWell, 4. Of
NIerdock Z; OF Keauney. l. Struck Out-By Mer-
dock s; By Kesrney, ? TWo-base hifs-Watts.
Benten. Sacrifice hit-Hilleary. Stolen bases
Wright Benton. Burke, Flax Koogle, Keauey.
Double plsy-Bromley 10 Angel to CaTtright. Wild
pitch-CsntEel Passed baIl-Burko umpire-B.
Ray. Time Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Lett on bases-AdaIns. q Shopmen, !. First base
balls-0h Clements, /. Innings pitched-By
Clements. 3; BY Gordon. 4; by Carroll. ?; by FftE
gerald /. Hits made-0f Clements Z; of Gordon.
!; Of Fitzgerald. !. Struck out-By Clements. 2: by
Gordon g. b. Carroll. 2; by Fitzgerald, 2 Two
base hit-Stewart Stolen bases-Meredith Dreaeer
Hit BY pitcher-By Clements, !. Wild piteh-Ciem-
entS Passed balls-Peck. ?: Dalton. l Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe. Time Of gsme-1 hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Men Did Not SNAKE Hand,

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Did Jetfries refuse to shake hands with Jack
Johnson MARTIN
Reports from the ring indicate that
that formality was ignored on account OF
delay in starting the fight The men
showed no animosity during the en-
counter SPORTING EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
1OLORFD DEPARTMENTAL, /
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-FoTt Worth. 0; Dallas, g.
At Hnust0n-Houston. 5: Galveston, s Second
game; Galveston A. Houston. 2
At Oklahoma C1ty-ShreFeport. I; Oklahoma City, ?
At San AatoniO-ssn Antonio. i: Waco, / twenty
three innings; called; darkness. Game started at
$50 and called az o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

Left on bases-St. Paul's. = National Union. 7.
First base on baIs-Of Hlett. 3; OF Carlin g
Struck out-By Hiett Il; By Cariin, %. Three
base hit-Valaer. TNTo-base hits-CaTlin Goodman,
G. Herbert Stolen bases-Gooiman. Parsley. Smith,
z Herbert Wsple. Hit by pitcier-By Carlin, /.
Passed baIl-Goo5man. Umpire-Mr. Newman
Tine Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
shopmen Forfeit to Adams.

The Shopmen forfeited another game to
Adams yesterday in the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. League. Adams then
won an exhibition game, to 5. Draeger
made the only hits for his side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
One Town that Doesn't Blow.

From Bverybody's Magazine.
Visitor-What became Of that other
windmill that was here last year?
Native-There was only enough wind
for one, SO we took 1t down.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Jersey City. Z; Newark. (.
At Rochester-NioutTeal, J; Rochester. 10
At Buffalo-Toronto. 2; Buffalo. 5
At Baltimore-ProEidence 5; Baltimore. Il
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

AT Milwaukee-St Paul 6: Milwaukee, I.
at Tolede-Colrmbus, 3; Toledo, 2
At Kansas Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, O.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
ERRORS ARE COSTLY.
partans Drop Loosely Played Con-

Spartans UFOp LOOstIy FIhytu NOh-
test 10 Georgetown Club.
Tha Georgetown club broke into the
Olympia League by taking a loosely
played contest from the Spartans. TO >.
The losers were outplayed from every
angle, and their errors were responsible
for several runs.
Marsden and Benton starred. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-Re Reading /: Lancaster. (.
At YoTk-Trenton. 6: York l.
At JchnstOwn-AltOona s.; Johnstown. 3
At Willamsport- Harrisburg. 5; Wiliamsport. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT Hayerhill-New Bedford. 5; HaverhiI 4.
At Worcester-IoWel!. 2; Worcester 0.
At Lynn-Fan River. 0; Lynn. 3
At Observation-Disclosures, 6: Brockton, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Binghamton. 4: Troy. II.
At Utica-SGantou, 4; Utica g.
At Alhany-Emira 0; Albany .
At syracuse-Wilkesbarre, 5; Syracuse. tsleTen
innings.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

At Jackson-Greenwood, q Jackson, l.
At Vicksburg- Vicksburg u: Hattiesbury /.
At Meridisn-Yazoo City. 8; Meridian, 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06

At Greensboro-Win Salem, 8; Greensboro J.
At Greenville-Greenville 5; Anderson 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
wESTERN LEAGUE,

Omaha, 6; Lincoln, Il.
ST. Joseph, 2; Denver, T.
Sioux City. Z: Des Moines, /.
Topeka. 5; Wichita. 6
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
RENO DEAD AFTER
THOUSANDS LEAVE
Fallen Champion Leaves for
San Francisco.
NEGRO DEPARTS FOR THE EAST

yeffries Knew He Was "a Beaten
Man When Johnson Lands Blow
in the second Round that Para
Iyzes the RICH side of His Face.
johnson Holds Reception.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta-New Orleans, :: Atlanta, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-06
Fort Erie.

Apprentices allowance.