davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Destrcss Caarc. Sc Cc-ca

oy uc-I.app!.a:.o:!> ~ ;ncy ci,.:I.,; reach ;ac
diseased ,-p-:lo.! ot th Tar... = OILY ono
w.Iy cure ,!c.:y,>> ana TIA: i hy c"r:>:.t:-
;ion. remedies. Deafness = caused nT :I;I III
i.a"d condition "f n" mucous .i:in.. 81 ;hc
E.iI~i.icfiau TCSc. When this tatr. E'L> l:.:laH-
yo,i h;.y.a rambling. >n. %. i;n;a.r:,c
49,. a,.,! H.!c:I j. ..!lt!-ely c.u> ...:::uc>S -
he :is. ;.H!,-> a. Inflammation. H..
taken .l'.'. ;l~ tf.t.. ..>.o-T! ;n.s f.o.iT:..
condition . ~ ,:.'~ -y.-,! forever. E::.,.
S.i>.-> o;; II ;r Caused -. C..:a-rh. Which i
20: a;f.. ~; at.s.inc ocd::i":: ~ :ht
cons ,.;:r:.sc">-
y" ,,i.!! ike 0nr HuGdr,r! Dollars :"r any
ci>. q. Deafness tc:.u>ci Hr r.,;arrap :h.; can
~. c;,.-.; ny Hairs C:.,,-:h Car. Nc:!0, 10:
circulars f=r.'.
r .:zt'AF:NEN * Co Tp:.,,!o @
sod tx druggists.
I!l... Family i'j!!S arc :hc t,->i.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

Explosions by dynamite. auto
mobile accidents resulting in loss
OF life, murders. and all kinds Of
cataStrophes haze been filing ths.
press dispatches from over the
world. The rechleSSneSS OF Deo-
pie these days is appalling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
Esperanto Grammar Free.

To he Editor Of The TINES: .As
there IS much irresponsible criticism
of Esperanto. especially on occasion OF
the reccnt International convention in
|, Washington. want 20 offer an oppor-
tun;ty for every thinker 20 judge for
himself. | have had prepared 100000
brief S:a.Emar> o: the language in
pam phlet form. AK: will send one free
20 any person who IS sufficiently inter-
cSicd 20 ASK :o: il, enclosing stamp for
reply. Arthur Baker. 100 T.. 10th. St.
Chicago
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05

War has broken out in Portu-
gal Thereoc!S have risen against
their ruler; lighting is going ON
in the streets OF Lisbon, and one
report has it that King Emanuel
has been captured by the revolu
tionistS. The overthrow Of the
monarchy, and the Staolishment
OF republic is looked for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books for the collection OF
taxes will open on the fifteenth day
o: October. 1910. and close March
fifteenth 1911 Levies as follows:
State. } y. mills: Ordinary County,
1 mills: School. :; r2ills: Special
County mills.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-05
CARD q Thanks.

70 the voters o: New Z:oa. Sardinia
AID Workman:
desire 20 express my appreciation
and thanks Tor TIE handsome vote
given 20 me il III. primary for the
oi!icc OF Magi>irat. to; th,. third time
and nope that my friends vii! ta.e
20 cause 20 rcgrc; the;: sup?or; OF NE.
Respectfully,
w F.. ;LEMINe:
Nnw I;nc Or. lrln
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentlemen only. Mrs. Branford, 1858
Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms a,
2214 Arapahoe street Phone Main
80O3.
FOR RENT-Furnished rom at 273O
Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms at 700 10Th street. Mrs.
Williams.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with bath and gas at 1888 Cali
fornia street. Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
BOARD AND ROOMS-In modern
house, 1862 Glenarm Place. Phcue
1862 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient John Nelson, Pas Curtis
Phone Main S034
FOR SALE-Nicely furnished six
room house at 1912 Stout street. Vic.
.or Walker, phone Main 2275.
FOR ~RENT-TwO furnished rooms
at 1862 Lawrence street. Phone Olive
1853.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2024 Champa street.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
rooms in a nice, modern house at
1923 Twenty-second street. Phone
Main $685.
Between Arapahoe and Curtis streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
Phone Main S232

SPECIAL LOCALS
FOR RENT-Front room upstairs,
at 2475 Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient for light housekeeping, at
2615 Welton street. Mrs. Smith
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen, very handy and close in.
1922 Logan avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. Mrs
Douglas, 1863 Clarkson, Phone White
1873.
FOR RENT-One furnished or two
or three furnished rooms for house
keeping, suitable for man and wife,
upstairs, at 5O2 w. Colfax avenue.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
elegantly furnished in modern house.
Phone purple 1896. Mrsf Callie How.
ard. PALS Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms q.
212l Arapahoe street.
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. L. p
Holmes
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at 4525 Vrain street.
Phone Gallup S76.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house at 2515 Curtis street.
Phone Olive 1473, Mrs. Givens.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone White 1863. 2417 Ogden street
FOR RENT-Modern apartments
upstairs at $3.50 Clyarkson street.
Six-room house for rent, unfurnish-
ed Call at 214S Curtis street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, hot and cold water. at
2435 Arapahoe street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms very
convenient Mrs. Holly, 211S Arapa-
hoe street.
FOR RENT-One room in modern
house. Mrs. Anderson, 2421 Ogden
street. Phone Blue 161.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man and wife, also furnished room
for men or for women. Mrs. Smith,
1890 Pennsylvania street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
ford's Hair Ponlade
:

Fifty yeaFe OF SUCCESS have proved
the merits Of thls preparation.
What is more attractive than beautiful
head Of hair? 1t has been the ambition Of
women in all ages. The use Of Force hsir
pemads makes stubborn. harsh. kinky or
curly hair softer, mere pIisbis and glossy.
easy to comb and arrange in any style de-
sired consistent with its length. as long as
the Poma6e remains in the hair. This result
may be obtained by one thorough application
according to directions. Two to fur applica-
tions a month will keep the hair in satisfac-
tory condition and two to four bottles regular
size. are usually sufficient for year. Direc-
tiOns with every bottle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
Phone Main 62A

Phone Main e2A3
A. N. lAWH0RN
UNDERTAKEN
Mrs. J. Stafford, Lady Assistant
r.
A First-Class
Mortuary Establishment
FIRST Ne 70 the DtlfAvtD n Tue rlne q Mf
pAM Or rntla levtD safs
Padors 1921 Aapahes Stsst
Licensed Embslmof
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room
gentlemen, very handy and clo!
1922 Logan avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19
SPECIAL LOCALS

FOR RENT-F'ront room upstairs
at 2475 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
convenient for light Housekeeping
2615 Welton street. Mrs. Smith.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished roo,
modern house at 4525 Vrain {
Phone Gallup S76.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished roomt
212l Arapahoe street.
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs. L.
Holmes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room IL
modern house at 2515 Curtis street
Phone Olive 1473, Mrs. Givens.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished Room
Douglas, 1863 Clarkson, Phone
1873.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-19

FOR RENT-Two large front rooms,
elegantly furnished in modern house
Phone purple 1896. Mrsf1 Callie How.
ard, 241S Champa street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

i SPORTS OF ALL SORTS i
MAKES NO.
HIT GAMES POSSIBLE
Addie Joss Does Not Think
Such a Game Has Ever
Been Pitched.

Always has there been and always will
there be too much fuss made over no-hit
games" remarked Addie Joss not long
ago. 81 mean by this that generally there
is too much credit given to the man in
the box and not enough to the catcher
and the men in the field-the men who
made the .no-hit' game possible Strictly
speaking, there is. of course. no such
thing as q 'no-hit' game. The only pos
sible 'no-hit' game would oe one in which
the pitcher struck out twenty seven men,
in which the catcher had all of the twen-
ty-seven put-outs and in which not even
chance was offered any other 'of the
nine players on the team.
Il doubt if one ever heard pitcher
boast of having been the hero of no
hit game. He knows too well how he
was helped along to fame by the men
behind him: knows how large a NEED of
the praise is due the catcher who coached
him along.
outs-some put-outs-are so nearly an
alogous that it is folly to talk of what
pitcher intended when he offers up a
certain ball to certain batter
eff it is the lucky pitchers day the
ball will be batted straight into the hands
of some fielder. If it doesn't happen to be
the pitchers day the ball will be batted
foot or two out of the tielders reach.
and instead of an easy put-out, as IL is
set down in the records, there is a smash
ing double to center.
'See the point? The pitcher puts up a
certain kind of ball to batter one day
and the batter sends an easy fly to an
outfielder. In the next game between the
same clubs the pitcher sends up the same
kind of ball. This time it is batted In
a slightly different angle and the batter
gets credit for q double or a triple.
"Of course. to pitch 'no-hit game a
pitcher must be at his best but l have
worked harder and felt filter so to
speak, in q game when half dozen
drives went safe, than ever / did in a
'no-hit' battle.
1.-The average fan does not stop to con-
slider the details of 'no-hit game He
sees the cipher in the box score.
"'Ah. ha,' he shouts, they never touch
ed him
HE overlooks such paragraphs as:
"'Hartse came in like a streak for a
shoestring catch of Graneys liner in the
first or
Murphy had to go into the bleachers
for Lords long line foul n the SIXTH and
SO on.
Far be it from member of the craft
to belittle the work of the men who have
pitched 'nO-hit' games. Truth. however.
demands that the fans should understand
that the difference between a game in
which the batters fail to make a safety
and the games in which they make, say
three four or five hits. is very slight
often it is a difference of ward or two
in the direction which the ball takes when
it leaves the ball. something. of course.
with which the pitcher or batter had
nothing TO do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
NATIONAL REGATTA
Lantern Parade and River
Fete as Preliminary Event.
THE WAR CANOE RACE
Baltimore Rowers Inspected Course
Yesterday-Repairing Po-
tomac's Wharf.

II is very probable that Thureday, Au-
gust IL. the night before the opening Of
the national regatta. there will be a
lantern parade and river fete held in
the neighborhood of the Aqueduct bridge.
Commodore Rodgers of the Washington
Canoe Club was in consultation yester-
day with the officers of the other clubs,
-Analostans, Potomacs, Sycamore, Ko-
lumba and the-unattached at Moores and
the other resorts, and all entered heartily
into the scheme. The idea of Commodore
Rodgers is to make the affair very eff
fective while not elaborate in details, and
Yet make it a pleasant sight for the hum
dreds Of visitors from outside cities who
will be here on that occasion.
The war canoe race has also aSSum-
ed another phase, and if the present
conditions are carried through it will
he added TO the program for the first
days races. The idea is that the local
committee should put up one of the five
banners that go with each race in the
championship races for rowing, and
that the Analostans will enter a crew
against the champion Washinetons.
The two clubs interested were going
over the affair yesterday. former Capt.
Nevious representing the Analostans
and Commodore Rodgers the Wash
ingtOns.
Work was started this morning on
the wharf in front of the Potomac
boathouse, which collapsed recently,
owing to the washout on the adjoin-
ing property. 1t will be completed by
next Saturday.
The Arundel senior four-oared crew
of Baltimore. Hoos, Stoll, Oehrl and
Parker, were in the city yesterday
making arrangements for their stay,
and also trip over the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
HANS WAGNER IS
GREATEST THROWER
Jack 0'Connor Says Flying
DutChman Is Best HEAVIER
of Them All.

ASK the average fan whom he con-
siders the star throwers in the two big
leagues and his answer will be about as
follows:
why. Cobb. Speaker. Hooper, Lewis
and Birmingham in the American league.
and Mitchell. Beck, Wilson, Becker,
Leach and Bescher in the National
League.
Each and every one of the average"
fans will not mention Hans Wagner, the
Pirate shortstop, because Honus is an
infieder and doesn't get the opportunities
to make the lengthy throws. Jack O'Con-
nor. the manager of the st. Louis
Browns, is not an average fan. however.
Jack is an experienced fan and an eX-
perienced ball player. Therefore Manager
Jack declares that Wagner is and has
been since he broke into the National
League the premier thrower of both
leagues
You think I'm taking a long chance
when ! say is the greatest throWer. in
stead of continuing myself to was, | sup
pose said Jack, in backing up his state
ment. but l don't take one mite of a
chance, because l have played ball with
Wagner and know that the big fellow
hasn't got back a bit, even if / haven't
seen him play much in the past five
years.
Back in the good old days when I was
more OF less youngster and was catch
ing for the Pittsburg club. Wagner played
the outfeld. 1t is SO long since Honus
played the outfield now that l guess half
the big league fans don't remember him
as anything but the most wonderful
mountaineering shortstop they ever saw,
but ] remember him as one of the slick
est outfielders l ever saw in action.
..Honus used to play right field for us
i'm the days when Ely was the regular
shortstop and in those days Ely was a
later in the short field. With Beaumont.
a youngster then, in centerf1eid, and
Fred Clarke also yOunSster, In lett
field. the mighty Hans in right. we had a
slick outfield and don't you forget that
tip Every one of those lads could throw,
for distance and accuracy. The closest
approach to the equal of that Pirate out
field of years ago in throwing power is
the outfield John l. Taylor has got RICH,
now. Speaker. Lewis and Hooper.
Besides losing one OF the greatest
throWers the game ever saw, base ball
lost a man destined to become the great
est outfielder in the business when Wag-
ner quit the garden to become the star
shortstop of the country. When man
was racing home. trying to beat one OF
Wagner's throws from right field, never
looked at Wagner: | looked at the runner
and doped his slide. Then just held out
my hands and glanced toward Wagner.
That momentary glance would show me
that ball bouncing straight and true, five
feet from the rubber into my hands. Ills
throw always bounced about waist hlgh.
which made it easy to get a slider Ihey
can talk about their Cobbs and Speakers.
but give me Wagner for throwing. now
or any time during the past eight or ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
0LDF|ELD AGREES
TO RACE JOHNSON
King of Auto Drivers Will Meet
Champion PugiIist for
$4,000 Side Bet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EpeSi0i DsDaicn Inc star.
PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-Barney
Oldfield. the king of auto speed drivers.
will probably race Jack Johnson cham
pion heavyweight pugiIist, in the near
future. Oldfeld. who is in Allentown,
received word yesterday of a challenge
issued by Johnson. and Immediately
consented to meet him on the track.
The following telegram is self-ex-
planatory:
Notice in today's New York papers
challenge issued by Jack Johnson to
race me for $4,000 over Brighton Beach
track. Ordinarily l would not make
reply until l knew challenge was au-
thent1c. but New York promoters wired
me today asking If / would race him.
Automobile racing is my business. and
II Johnson or any other man in the
world has $4,000 to bet he can beat me
at my game / am ready to race
johnson defeated the white cham
pion pugilist and if he thinks he can
take the measure OF the automobile
champion. and is willing to put up his
money. ! won't draw any color line.
Will race him for the same reason JEFF
fries fought him-for the money it will
bring me. Will so TO New York from
Philadelphia tomorrow to negotiate
with promoters.
BARNEY OLDFIELD.'
Johnson. who has always been pos
sessed of desire to run his auto a an
unusual speed. has been trying to enter
several meets recently. but. his entry
has been refused. In racing OIdfield
he will have the best opportunity pos
slble to show what he can do when
driving an automobile at high speed.
Johnson has shown that he has the
nerve to drive q car at a mile -minut e
clip, but whether ne possesses the skill
to defeat a master hand such as Old
field Will be shown when they meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
FORT WASHINGTON WINS.
Rallies in the Eighth and Downs
Fort Hunt.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FORT WASHINGTON, Nd, August l..
BY great rally in the eighth inning
yesterday against Fort Hunt the local
team averted a shut-out and won by a
score of ) 10 4.
Fort Hunt outplayed the victOrs in
every inning but the eighth. when a
couple slip-ups. hits, a brace of free
passes and daring base running turned
the tide OF the game.
The work of both pitchers and the
speed of johnson on the bases were the
features.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Journey from this city just to see Fitz
Herbert. Ballot and Olambala take issue
over the mile and quarter journey, as
these three horses stand out as the stars
of the older division. In the Onion of
the official Handicapped, Fitz Herbert ana
RalIot cannot be separated, as each was
assigned 133 pounds, while Olambala is
rated only FIVE pounds away. with 1913
Horsemen as rule do not agree with the
official Handicapped. and believe that f1tz
Herbert would have the call against the
other two at the weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

AT Observation-Disclosures 6: Toledo. o.
At Minnea polis-MinneapOlis. 4: Indianapolis, ,.
At Kansas City-ffrst game: Kansas city. a.;
Columbus . Second game: Kansas City, A.;
Columbus .
vile a. Second game: Louisville, q ST. Paul, =.
Western League.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. o; ST. Joseph, d.
Al Sioux City-First game: Sioux CITY. 3: To-
peka. q Second game: Sioux City. >: Topeka, a.
At Lincoln Lincoln. 4: Wichita. u.
AT Omaha-Omaha o: Denver. 4.
Southern League.
Al acknowledgements =; Nashville. l.
At New OrIeans-First game: New Orleans, =;
Mobile. l. Second game. New Orleans, ;; Mo
bile. 5.
New York State League.
AT INSTRUMENTATION. 10: Wilkesbarre, ..
At Utca-EImira: II: Utica. 10.
Texas League.
A, Fort Worth-Dalias =: Fort Worth. .
At GaIveston-HOuston. !; Galveston. y.
O. Second game: San Antonio. ): Waco. ).
Al Shreveport-First game: Shreveport. = Ok
Ialoma City. l. Second game: Shreveport. o.;
Oklahoma City, ..
Cotton States League.
A, vicAshurg First game vicksbuIg. =: Meri-
dian t. Second game: Meridian %; vicksburg, *.
Eastern League.
A, Moutreal-Montreal. j: Providence, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Today's game-Aloysius and Midwsys. $50
pm Grounds at LIST and NJ SITS. ne
The Aloysius club by trimming the
kenilWorth club Yesterday afternoon be-
for large crowd at the Capital City
League Fark by the score of to :.
makes the race for the pennant more in
teresting. Tie winners are at present but
two games benln0 Cornell.
Jack Leonard twirled the first five in
nires fer the Churchmen and held
kenilworth at bay. with only three
hits and no runs. Jacks control was
perfect, not man reaching first base on
a pass The last four rounds were pitch
ed by Lynch, and he was little off color
allowing six bingles, walking one. str1k-
ing out two and struck one batter.
Riston. the boy that jumped the Mid
WAYS and joined Kenilworth. did the
pitchin. for the tailenders. and, with the
exception of his wldness. he twrled
good game OF ball. 1t was the big fell
lows first game as box artist. and had
he had control there would have been
nothing TO it. Riston's delivery was
touched up for nine safeties.
Second BaSeman Bradley scored the
first run for the Suburbanites by connect
ing for a homer in the seventh over right
field fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

The California climate certainly beckons
and alures. as is shown by the way sun
dry big league ball players jump their
jobs just to get back on the coast. Happy
Smith of Brooklyn is the last one to do
the trick. having lit out without notice
because he could no longer keep away
from the Golden Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

While they are all bleating about the
leading batsmen. they seem to forget that
Snowy SnOdgrass is a regular now, and
will doubtless get into 100 or more games
And he's the boy that is going to cop.
from all present indications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

One named Jackson. from Texas, reported
Friday, and now comes the trade for
Luderus.
Larry Mclean is peeved because SaD
Crane ranked him last among the catch
ers of the country in a recent magazine
article. Mr.. Crane must have been wear
ing some sort Of reversed spectacles when
he wrote that story.
Latest rumors concerning Raymond
Waddell and Sallee: The merry trio
would promise to do their best for Pitts
burg, because they could associate regu-
larry with their favorite brands, Wilson
and Gibson.
Chance evidently thinks himself fully
capable of guarding first base through
the balance of the season, or he would
hardly have let Luderus go.
Empires in the Central League ought to
carry automatic gats. Their lives are
ever in danger, especially at GAINESVILLE.
Snowy Snodgrass keeps right on in
creasing his batting average. If he were
to get the artificial boosts that are hand
ed Ty Cobb by the Detroit scorers, he'd
have cakewalk for that automobile.
Don't count Detroit out of it yet. Those
pesky Tigers have as many lives as the
legendary cat who came back. They have
had bad slump and lost considerable
ground, but keep your eye on them
nevertheless Detroit has been losing
not because the batters were failing to
hit or score plenty of runs. The reason
has been that the Detroit pitchers were
out Of form and pitched such erratic ball
that no matter how many runs the Cobb
Crawford-Bush combination collected the
other fellows managed to get one or two
more With the season still ten weeks
to 60. the writer ventures the opinion
that both Detroit and Boston will beat
out New York. and fight it out with the
Athletics for the pennant.-Henry r. Ed
wards in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

stolen bases-Johnson. =: Brnmer. .: Mutt. ?.
To- Bases Oh balls-On Drummer, .: of Nc
Cracker. 4. First base on errors-Fort Wash
inpton /: Fort Hunt .. Struck Out-By Brum-
mer 10; by McCracken. s. Passed balls-Man-
gum ? Wild piteh-Brummer. Impres-
Messrs Storms and Haley. Time of game
hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Philadelphia is collecting first basemen
One named Jackson. from Texas, reported
Friday, and now comes the trade for
Luderus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01
Capital City League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. L. Pct. ". l.. Pet.
Cornell Co. L.; > .122 Navy Yard. z IN
AIoysius II SOL Midways... IA 1888
Sew p Sta Is .6l3 kenilworth.. IA ODD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Chance evidently thinks himself full
capable of guarding first base thrOug
the balance of the season, or he woul
hardly have let Luderus go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Empires in the Central League ought to
carry automatic gats. Their lives are
ever in danger, especially at GAINESVILLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-01

Snowy Snodgrass keeps right on in
creasing his batting average. If he were
to get the artificial boosts that are hand
ed Ty Cobb by the Detroit scorers, he d
have cakewak for that automobile.