davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18

me CGeDolt chronicle mad the man
sized up to full measure when It said:
Taft is fat fraud He is, and it's a
shame the people will be compelled to
give him more time TO prove"
The Odebolt Chronicle asserts that
Mr.. Smith is a crony of Cannon and
has never failed TO obey orders from
the interests which Cannon represents.
HIS real constituents do not live in
Iowa; they are found intrenched be-
hind the bulwarks of monopoly and
special privilege in every state He
ought to be retired The Chronicle
confidently predicts that they will Sc
lect Byers.'
President Taft, by the policy he is
pursuing, promises TO make himself one
of the most thoroughly unpopular presi-
dents the party has ever elected to that
high Office continues the Journal.
Not only that but he seems to be trv-
ing to split the party in twain and
drive the free thinking republicans out
of the party"
'It is certainly what Mr.. Tafts
iiiehuS wanted. Ihey are glad that he
rose in his might and si11ote an enemy
as he ought to be smitten' exults the
Monticello Express. In doing so Mr.
Taft also slapped the insurgent leaders
and their willing followers, who change
with the shifting breezes of public opin-
Ion. Bravo. Taft"
The Brooklyn Chronicle says "'The
pork barrel argument is an ignoble one
but 1t is nearly always effective. Hui
like other congressman, should bs
judged by his record on national aues.
tions. He has chosen to line himself vi
with the majority in congress rathei
than with majority of the congress
sional delegation from Iowa. If this Il
right ne should be reelected II THU
is wrong he should be defeated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18

A Mrs. Jntiedt is visiting in north
men who desire to be are looking
toward Nevada now that South Dakota
has gone out of the divorce business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
ONLY MIRACLE CAN
BEAT ATHLETICS NOW
Have But to Break Even Re-
mainder of Season to
CinCh Pennant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Al-
though the Athletics have not got
the pennant cinched. inasmuch as 1t
would be possible for several of the
clubs below them to win out in the
event of them falling down completely.
Uncle Ben Shibe will not be taking any
bad risks il he orders another flag
pole. With thirty-eight games yet to
play, all the Athletics would have to
do to score the century mark In vic
tories, for which Manager Mack is
pulling so hard, would be to break
even, and they would wind up the
season with 100 victories and fifty-four
defeats-a winning percentage Of .649.
To beat that the Bostons would have
to win thirty-one Of the remaining
thirty-six games they are yet carded to
play. But going on past performances
the Athletics will win more than one
half of the thirty-eight games they
still have to play, and there is only
the remotest likelihood of the Red
Sox coping out thirty-one more vic
tories. A remarkable feature about
the Athletics winning performances
has been their uniformity. The first
division clubs have been practically as
easy as those of the second. as was
shown by the fact that when they
started out on their second western
against the clubs Of the two divisions
was precisely the same-.667, due
largely to the fact that on their first
western trip they were badly broken
against the teams of the second divi-
sion Is ia, and against those of the
first .674, only tweRtyfour points less
than the grand total against all clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

IN which the highest weight was less than
I'D pounds. So il would seem that the race
has been unfortunate not only for the
actual top weights, but for all horses in
the 100 and upward division. Yet the
horses In this division are as a rule I'll
best class youngsters of their year, fc
Futurity penalties come only through So
csss in the rich stakes run earlier in [
season.
Maskette carried top weight OF the iii
winners. Her impost was 11S pounds. t.
same weight that Bashti must take up
Wednesday.
The average weight carried by fifteen
colts that have won is 11e, or three
pounds less than the scale. The average
for seven filly and gelding winners is ia,
or five pounds under the scale. and the
average for twenty-five winners is 11I1e
pounds.
race when carrying 40 pounds or up
ward would include St. Carlo, ~, and
Cayuga. 124. beaten by Chaos. 100. Rus
sell. 40. and Strathmeath. 124, beaten by
Potomac, 115: Walter. 127, and Counter
Tenor. 121, beaten by Butterflies, 112;
David Garrick. 134 Cthe highest weight
ever carried In the race. beaten by Cha
cornac, ia: Tommy Atkins. 10, and
Blues, 1926. beaten by Ballyhoo Bey, H.;
beaten by Yankee. 119; Irish Lad, $780,
and Eugenia Burch, 123, beaten by Sava-
BILE, 1I9: Highball, 127: Broomstick, 127;
Delhi, 127, and the Minute Man. 122, beat
en- by Hamburg Belle. ia: Sysonby. 127;
Tradition, IT. Glorif1er. 123. and Oiseau,
127; Ballot, 1913. and De Mund. Ia, beat
en- by Electioneer. III: Sir Martin. l27:
Fayette. 127. and Helmet, 123. beaten by
Maskette, 11S.
This is only a partial list. but sufficient
10 show that weight has been q big factor
IN defeating for the Futurity many Of the
best horses that ever raced in this coun>
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
MATT M'GRATH MAKES
new WORLDS RECORD
New York A. C. Athlete Adds
Five Inches to Old Mark in
Throwing 56-Lb. Weight.

CHICAGO, August 29.-Matt McGrath,
the one-man team, representing the n.
Y. A. c. at the first meet of the new
Chicago Irish-American Athletic Club, in
Comiskey's ball yard yesterday broke a
worlds record throwing the 56-pound
weight for height. His mark was Is feet
81 inches. This raises the former record
held by Pat Mcdonald Of the n. Y Irish
American A. c. five inches
Ten thousand enthusiasts shouted for
five minutes after he made his record
throw. Three times the giant from the
east raised the former record. His first
toss was two inches better than the old
record. In the second attempt another
inch was added.
The big crowd stood up in a BODY TO
watch the third attempt. 1t was NOT as
good as the first. Sheridan persuaded
MIN TO try again. This time he raised the
Dig mass OF lead from the ground and
registered the present record. MCCAIN
was the individual point winner of tine
day. - nc
The Chicago Athletic Association team
ran away with the team trophy. scoring
forty-one points. The closest comnet,tnT
was the Irish-American Athletic CI,,h ~
chicago. Fifteen points made by the
weight tossers Of New York gave the
lrish-American A. c. OF New York third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

A glance over the above field shows that
the proportion OF starters carrying 10
mat OF any recent year. Yet the race
never has been a good one for the high
weights. Only two winners have taken
up the full penalties provided by the con-
6iftons OF the race. They are His High
ness. in 1891. and Domino. In 1893 Each
carried 100 pounds. These two. with CO.
I'm, 125 and Sweep. 128. are the only win
ners TO carry 30 pounds or more. Not
one Of these was the actual or undisputed
top weight OF his race. Osric was on even
terms with His Highness. and Dobbins
with Domino, while Collins impost was
overtopped by 40 pounds carried by Jim
Gaffney, and Rocky OBrien had up 40
IN Sweeps race
There have been only three Futurities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
AMATEURS TO BOX
IN NEW YORK AGAIN
lrish-American Athletic Club
to Hold Tournament
Next Month.

NEW YORK. August 29.-Tbe ..no,,o
art of self Defense" and tus, o. 60
quentiy of offense. which has been 1et-
ting counted out in many quarters :. ,e,v
is about to get much needed boost IN
this locality from that vigorous or..r,-
zation, the Irish-American Athlete C,,h
After a lapse Of five years. during Witch
there has not been an amateur ho~,n.
competition in this district, II has he.n
decided to hold tournament emhrocin .
all classes. The preliminaries viu he
held September 10. and the finals s.n-
TENDER IL.
The interest being manifested IN IN.
idea by the athletic clubs insures a big
and classy entry. Every club IN tb,s
district has signified its inten,,on =,
entering team. There will be seven
weight classes contested. Close at,.n-
ton will be paid to the heavvu,s,.ht
class, owing to the lack OF GOOD ,,h,,s
heavyweights before the pubic 49,
teur boxing has always been ~. 80,
for champions, and this meat Mi -
doubt produce at least one eood ha.,, ~
weight. who may possibly fake ~ ~ :
white mans burden for the s,,nra,,en,,
of the world.
The championship Committee b.. A..
cided upon Charley White to of,ciata as
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
ABEL KIWAT COVERS
ONE MILE IN 4.2O rs
Breasts Worsted Yard in Van
of PAUL, Who Made Mark
Runner Approached.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Abel kiyiat,
the schoolboy phenom OF the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., who possesses the shortest
pair OF legs that ever raced over a mile
In commendable time. furnished a large
throng at Celtic Park yesterday at the
games of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
with the fastest mile outdoors that has
been recorded in America since Wilton
PAUL. the University of Pennsylvania
champion miller. ran a mile in All As at
the intercollegiate championships two
years ago. Incidentally PAUL, who start
ed from scratch with Kiviat. was VIC
tim of Kiviat's great running. losing out
to the Irish-American A. c. youngster by
less than a yard after a grueling struggle.
Kiviat's time was 4.2o 20. upsetting the
track record Of 4.22 Is. made by PAUL
last Sunday. Considering that the track
was heavy from the continued drizzle Of
the early afternoon. this time was about
equal to AIS on a fast track.
1t was only by a sensational burst Of
speed while dashing down the home
stretch that Kiviat was able to breast
the tape first. Kiviat started TO set the
pace and maintained the fore by four
yards for three-quarters OF the distance.
thirty-five yards handicap and finished
third, rounded the first turn on the final
lap, PAUL caught his competitors una
wares and sprinted away to a lead OF six
yards. Noble and Kiviat soon caught
him and the three sprinted up the back
stretch with Noble in the van by a yard,
with PAUL and Kiviat close behind. AS
the trio entered the straightaway kiviat
called upon his reserve power and his
small legs carried him In front of Noble
and PAUL. Fifty yards from the finish
PAUL. rushed ahead Of Noble and set
after Kiviat. but could not quite manage
to overtake him. Noble was several
yards in the rear of PAUL.
Dick Edwards bettered the track record
for 800 yards in the second heat OF that
event. Starting from the back mark, the
New York A. c. Splinter dashed over the
distance in 81 As seconds. which Is two
fifths of a second faster than the previous
record.
John DAILY, the Galway distancer, could
not work up enough speed in the three
mile run, which was won by Eddie Fitz-
gerald. the New York A. C. crack. and
dropped out after covering half the
journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
BIG .FUTUR|TY FIELD
More Than Fifteen Horses to
Run in the Classic.
BASHTI PICKED FAVORlTE
Hildreth's Novelty and Zeus Prob
able Second Choices-Few Top
weights Have Won Race.
PICKED FAVORITE

NEW YORK, August 29.-From pres
ent indications there may be more than
fifteen starters for the thirty-f1ve-
thousand dollar Futurity at Saratoga
next Wednesday. The turf sharps have
narrowed the big race down to a struggle
between II. p. whitney's thirty-thou-
sand dollar FLY Bashti and 3. =.
Hildreth's colts Novelty and Zeus-
Novelty's triumph in the Rensselaer,
handicap last Saturday. when he
handled 135 pounds and defeated
Naushon by a head. at the same time
oonceding nine pounds to the latter, has
Increased the general feeling of con-
fidence In the ability OF this remarkable
colt to win the Futurity, as he will
carry eight pounds less.
Zeus. with 119 pounds. may prove a
valuable stablemate, it is thought. as
he worked six furlongs Saturday In
liz 2-5 The Hildreth entry, there
fore, will doubtless receive enough
backing to be made a slight first choice
over Bashti at post time, even though
the whitney FLY will have a pull In
the weights.
Word was received here yesterday that
the starters for the Futurity, together
with their riders, will include the fol-
lowing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
CHARLEY STREET RETURNS TO
TEAM WITH MENDED HANDS
Nationals Star Catcher Denies Johnson's
Speed Too Much For Him-Wash-
ington Team Receives Much Praise.

Dolly Gray, Groom, Walker and Reisling.
For catchers he has the competent Street,
young Ainsmith, whose throwing in the
Detroit series made a name for himself;
Henry. a promising collegian, and Beck
endorf, fairly good man.
There Is only remote chance for the
Nationals to go any higher in the race
than fifth place. There is of course a
possibility for McAleers men to displace
Detroit in the first division, but the
Tigers would have to take an awful
slump, while the Nationals would have
to break the seasons record for a win
ming streak. But no one is clamoring
for first division berth just yet. If the
team can finish at the head of the second
division this year plenty Of progress will
have been made In one year and the
first division invasion is thing for fu-
ture effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

1 NEW YORK, August 29.-Professional
running Is receiving a great boom in
england, and many OF the best American
runners have been appearing there dur
ing the last few months. The English
never before have shown such enthusi-
asm. and they are putting up the largest
nurses for sprint races ever given in
the history Of the game.
The last big race was run before a
crowd OF 5000 people and for a purse OF
si OOO. Holiday. the Yankee PRO-" ran
eainst Danielson of England, and was
defeated twice by the Briton. The race
was 100 yards. Danielson's time being
~ seconds. Both mep had previously
defeated Postle, the Australian flyer, and
n was expected they would make better
time than they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

Cincinnati tas now two third basemen
who were forced TO retire from the game
for q time GA account of broken bones In
their right wrists. Hans Lobert. who
fell and sustained fracture In New
York about two months ago, Is one OF the
busted" wrist chaps. and Bill Bradley
is the other While playing against
Clark Grifith's New York Americans
about five years ago Hogg. who died
about a year ago. was pitching for New
York. and one of his fast inshoots cop
ped Bradley on the right wrist. The
bones OF the wrist were fractured. and
Brad was out OF the game for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

Gould Menefee, the former Georgetown
College catcher. who played this season
fwsth Augusta in the South Atlantic
League, returned here today. the season
being over in the South Atlantic. Though
va badly sprained knee.
which is on the mend. Menefee caugha
all but two OF the games for Augusta
after joining the team, indicating that
he was considered its most valuable
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
Rowan Is Easy Prev.

CINCINNATI. August 28-Phiiadelphia
hit Rowan hard yesterday. knocking him
out OF the box in the third inning, and
beating Cincinnati, 8 to 2. Score:
r. II. E.
Phila..... 2 1 o 1 q o % IL I
Cincin'ti.. o o 90 o. o 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

Tommy Leach "a aid mot, not go to Youngs-
Reese is on his vacation in Europe. In.
titioner. who fixed him up without twist
ing and mauling hts bones and sinews,
and in a jiffy declared Tommy Mt to get
into the game right on the reel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


Columbus, 3: Minneapolis (hrst camel. Co
lumbus, 3: Minneapolis. fsecond gamep.
Toledo 5: Kansas City. 2.
INDIANAPOLIS. 4: st. Paul. 1.
Iouisville. 3: Milwaukee, FIRST gamel. Louis
Vile A; Milwaukee. 4 fsecond game, called In
seventh inning: darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

McAleer's pitchers are receiving most
excellent support. No team In the
country is putting up a stronger defen-
siye game than the Nationals. That In.
field Is of the stone-wall variety. El.
berfeld Mcbride and Killifer make Q
combination that will be hard TO beat
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

II Jeff Pfeffer was taken in hand by a
shrewd manager and taught how 10
play fielding game in the garden he
could hold his own with many slu11inc
outfielders. Jeff can hit the ball-Bos.
ton Traveller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

That relay race between the Washing
ton Grove team. South Atlantic cham
pions, ana the McCulloch Athletic Club OF
Baltimore: South Atlantic record holders.
wnlch VIII pc the feature at the Groveites'
worth going miles to see. These teams
are great rivals and have met on several
occasions, one team winning one time and
the otner the next. So far the Grove bows
up their minds to make II two. The Same
will probably run. o"e"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
Southern League

New Haven, 5: Springfield. 2.
waterbury, 5: Holyoke. o first game). Water
bury. 8; Holyoke. tsecond game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

ST. LOUIS. August 29.-St. Louis won
from Boston in the final game OF the se-
ries yesterday. to 5. Score:
r. H. E
st. Louis. 3 0 o o o o 3 o Ks - 1
Boston. ..3 o 0 0 o OO1 Is 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29

New Orleans. @: Nashville, 1.
Atlanta, L: Memphis. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
Sunday National League Games.
Cubs Chase Giants.

CHICAGO. August 29.-Timely home
runs-two by Schultz and two by Sheck-
ard-gave Chicago the final game with
New York yesterday. 10 to 9
Schulte's first four-base drive seta new
Chicago record for long-distance hitting.
Reulbach was steady. holding New York
to eight hits. while Chicago hammered
Ames and Crandall from the slab. The
score:
r. H. E.
Chicago. 4 o o 1 4 % x-1O IL q
n. York. O O O 0 O O o. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Hugh Jennings. the pilot of the De-
troit Tigers. has a thirteen-year-o old
daughter named Grace. The two are
inseparable when the famous Hughey
plays in his home city. Gtace knows
the rudiments of the game almost as
well as her father. and his optimistic
and characteristic smile is plainly Wis
ible in his daughters features.
There Is sorrow in the home of Newt
Randall. The Milwaukee outfielder was
sick in bed with an attack of blood
poisoning when a telephone message
was received that Nevis mother was
dying, also of blood poisoning. Later
in the day another message was re-
ceived stating that she was dead.
Irving Wilhelm is improving. accord
ing to the latest reports from his home
at Wooster. Ohio. Wilhelm left the
Brooklyns at Pittsburg and went direct
TO Wooster. 1t turned out that he had
typhoid fever. and his usefulness to
Brooklyn is gone for this season. He
can sit up fifteen minutes a day now.
and his physician says that he is on the
road to recovery.
"A base ball franchise is a most val
liable piece of property" says Roy
Brashear. a man is a fool IL he dis
poses of ball franchise. no matter how
big or small the town is. A ball club
run properly Is bound to be a winner"
According to a rough estimate given by
Brashear, Coast League franchise Is
worth I'm the vicinity of $4,000. Brashear
claims that George Tebeau received
$4,000 for the Louisville franchise Of the
American Association.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Ii little Charlie French should happen
TO nave Just trace of bad feelings to-
ward that fellow Mcconnell, he should
De forgiven French began going well
at Boston when Mcconnell came along
ana french was benched. Then French
went 10 Chicago and sat on the bench
Tor quite few days. lucky chance
came and he was sent down to second
ana led on in the hitting. Then Comis.
Key made trade for this self-same Nc
Conneii. who came along, was placed at
second and leads off in hitting. Poor
charlie goes back to the bench. How
French must love the Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
ct Is Back in Harness CLASSY Field to Start in Furhy
Mack's Star Pitchers
Have Won Seventy-Four Games

Few base ball fans seem to re-
alixe what q wonderful quartet Of
pitchers the Athletics have. They
say, "Bender. Coombs, Plank and
Morgan are great twirlers," and
let Ii go nj that. But the four
men are truly wonderful. And
when that In said there IL no In
tention to detract from the great
hitting, fielding and inside base
ball of the other players, the
combinations Of which 10 winning
the American League pennant for
the Athletics.
First Of all. the Athletics have
won 81 games. Bender has won
Fl, CoOmbs p, Plank 16 md Nor
gan Is. Tint makes the total
victories for those four men "a,
which leaves only : contests won
by other huriers Of the sphere ON
the Mack stan. 4 OF which were
caYiurcd by krause and by
Atkins. Can that record be
equaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
National League.

TODAY TOMORROW
Phiadefa at Chicago. Phiiadepa at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'rg. New York at Piftsb' re
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
Eastern League.
Connecticut League.

Baltimore. 5: Montreal. ten innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29


DIRECTORY
Amplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1893 I4th st. NV. Phone y. 3iti.
ANDERSON EMERSON 4 oRME.
Temporary locs tion. rear OF I2ls X St No.
Phone Main 1885
Bailey Electric
r7r7 Lamont 81 st. b. NV kkH Pson. colums. .s.a
Baker Electric
COOK -sToDDARD COMPANY,
1918 II ST NV. Tel. NJ 1Sz4
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. 90.
102s Conn. ave. Tel NJ. go.
Cadillac
COOK sroppARD coMPANY,
1913 Fl OF. NV. Tel. N. fx14
Columbia
MAxwELL-BRIsCoE WASHINGTON CO..
1921 14th st. NV. Tel North go
Columbia Electric
MAXwFIL-BRISCOE WASHINGTON 90,
1921 14th st. NV. Phone North &4A
Gilmore
1929 st. NV. Teiephone North sea1
Everitt 80
THE l. C. TERRELL co.,
Phone N. S570. 1928 14th q.
Ford
cHAs E MILLER 4 BRO.
1867 18th st. NV. Tel. n. <i10
Halliday
LEDRoIT AUTO Co. w.verly terrace. 18th and
18th. T and q. Tel. North s7i.
Haynes
SIMS MOTOR CO.. CENTRAL GARAGE.
1902 \. " ave. NV. Tel. NJ. e.4A
Huprmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY,
1888 14th st. NV. Tel 1874.
K=R=H=T.
kh'r Phone aUr So s aass CO. iais ss' " des
Marion
OVERLAND SALES co,
J. r. CONRAD. 1921 14th St Tel. y. s72f.
Matneson
POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
elI-sls 18th Tel. NJ. 1s4
Maxwell
MAxwEII-BRIsCoE WASHINGTON CO.,
1921 14th st. NV. Tel. North asa
MOTOR SALES COMPANY,
sl1 18th St NV. Tel n. rosa
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY,
S11-s19 18th st. Nv Tel M, ia
Oldsmobile
n. t. POLLOCK. Agent.
Phon. ~ 77si.
Overland
OVERLAND SAFES CO.. J. r CONRAD.
1921 1sth st. Phone y. 37e'.
Packard
THE LgTTREL COMPANY, 80
Pierce Arrow
cooKsToDDARD COMPANY,
1913 H st. NV. Tel. n. 7<34
Pope Hartford
si1;sSS lad i.,S s =. NV. lei. N. ,.a
Rauch & Lang Electric
siI iftn St. nv. Tel. N. rosa
Regal EMERSON 4 oRME
Temporary location rear OF 1919 K st. nv.
Phone Main 1905.
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION,
Munsey building. Tel. NJ. 5f20
Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
S17-S19 14th St NV. Tel. NJ. 748.
wv mite STEAM AND GAS.
THE IMPERIAL MOTOR CO..
1914 Ct. NV. Tel. North 2050
Woods Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 14th st. NV. Tel. No. Sf<A
mh7-tf. eSu
Gould Menefee Is Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Washng'n. ST. Louis at Washing n.
Detroit at Philadelphia. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Clevel'nd at New York. Clevel'nd at New York
! Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.