davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Orvle Overall says that he wants 10
win thirty games this season. Modest
chap.
Manager Jack Dunn made a good land
for his Orioles when he managed 10 get
Shortstop Conney from the Cleveland
club.
Del Drake. a former Newark star who
was secured by the Detroit Tigers. has
been turned over 70 the WiIkesbarre
club.
Cincinnati has sold Mike Konnick TO
the Louisville club, and Pitcher Larry
Cheney goes back 10 the Indianapolis
team.
Covaleskie and Konnick, Of the Red
legs, are the only Polish battery in
existence. They're good-to the other
teams.
1t is understood that II McGraw can set
waivers he will let McGinnity have his
pick Of Buck, Scott, Parsons, Kieber. or
Klawitter.
Jim Vaughn has worked more than any
other pitcher on the Hilltop and has
nothing TO show for it. Three ties in
three starts.
The Cincinnati and St. Louis clubs
on Sunday initiated a new order OF
things. Both teams attended a Metho-
dist church in Redland and heard the
services.
Tom Jones, the former Oriole, whose
nose was broken by a limo DIVE from
Hartzelrs bat In Mondays game between
the Tigers and St. Louis Browns, will be
out Of the game for two weeks.
Joe McGinnity was blocked in his at
tempt to get Pitcher Parsons from the
Giants. Fred Lake, of the Boston Doves.
refused to waive McGraw viii keep Par
sons on the bench rather than let him
so 20 the Hub.
Joe McGinnity and Manager McGrRw.
Of the Giants, are trying to fix a sale
whereby the Newark leader can land a
couple Of pitchers. McGinnity's team is
sadly lacking in pitchers OF the first
water
The Athletics is the only club in
Johnson's league that has had but one
manager since It entered the AmerI-
can League. Connie Mack started with
the team. and il Phillie fans have any
thing to say about it he will never leave.
Manager Stallings. Of the New York
Americans, yesterday released Southpaw
Floyd Clunn to Eugene McCann's Bridge
port Comm club. Clunn is subject to
recall His going means that Stanings
has decided 10 hold on to Jack FriIl,
with Newark last year.
Here's the man who has the honor OF
pitching the first no-hit. no-run. norman
reach-first game Of the season-Goldie
Aratentine. of Youngstown, Ohio. Must
have thrown his name at some Of the
batters. Fancy a man with monniker
like that working in steel mills.
Willie Keller, the Yankees former right
fielder, was a spectator at the Giants
Brooklyn game Tuesday. and announced
that If he gets into satisfactory condition
he will play with MeGraw's club. Keller
has been practicing with the Giants IN
the morning. and so far has shown much
of his old-time form, but it will require
considerable hot weather to put Keller
into his best condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotstious furnished by " g. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange Hibbs
Building
New York. April 3s.-Liquiial10 fin the NAY on
tiou from scattering traders and commission houses
running away from tGe market Co escape taking CT
ton on their long contracts IN that 5ution was the
feature cf the trading Tomorrow win Re tie first
day for the issuance o. notices for tenders ~ cotton
On such contracts with the actual deliveries % He
maje on Monday. NAV . as the first dav Of May
happens this time % fan On SUNDAY.
I'm the decline above mentioned Nav s-uuuei 20
las. July H-SI. Angus. 1878 ScU-ember 1922 O--
t0bCr l2.5s. ard December 90 l13S. Thesc were tie
lowest PRICES reached during che forenoon selling
movement. After IL subsidized and shorts were more
inclined % reduce their commitments than 90 in
crease them. prices rallied 90 s points but there
was no effort % car-y IBIS r-co-c-- t--zarl
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Portsmouth. :, Dnnvime. 1.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Hr-ald
Portsmouth. Va. April 2S-The Truck
ers batted timely to-day and took the
first game from Danviue, 70 I. The
batting Of Chunk was the feature OF the
game Score
K Il. T.
DanviIIe. ............. 0 10O0I 6oo-l 2
@ o O r-2 .
Bat''res-Loos and Lu'shiir; Hamilton and
COWuu- UmllUu-AIr Mace
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BRIDGE CONTEST CONTINUES.
Brown and Babcock Lead with
Plus of 27.44.

The Washington Chess and Whist Club
held the third nights play in the dupli-
cate bridge contest on Tuesday night
Messrs. Brown and Babcock. who won the
first two series, are still IN the lead with
a plus Of IA. with Messrs. Tullock and
Townsend second. with a plus Of IS
The most notable event Of the last
nights play was when Messrs. Talia-
ferro and Davis jumped from tenth to
the fourth place. having a plus Of 1852.
and IL they continue playing with as
much skill in the following two series
as they did in the last game. they have
a good chance Of winning the tourna-
ment. Messrs. Lavender and Hutchinson
have made a decided Improvement over
their first nights play. when they fin
ished tenth. and are now in the sixth
place, and are playing a strong game.
There are but two more series. the next
TO be played on Tuesday night. and the
last in the week following. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
AGGIES WIN GAME, 2 TO l.
University of West Virginia Lose In
Eighth Inning.

College Park. april --An exciting
baseball game was played here to-day be-
tween the Maryland Agricultural College
and West Virginia University. the Aggies
winning out in the eighth inning by . 20 ].
Boone, for the visitors, pitched a fine
game, striking out ten men and allowing
but two hits In the eighth inning Burns
and A. Goeltz reached first base on errors
and +. Goeltz was hir with a pitched
ball. filing the sacks with no one out. At
this juncture Boone was taken out and
Nass substituted Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

'Batfed for Moore IN the thirteenth
Philadcphia....... o 0 0 o Q o o.
view NoTk.......... o / o o o O SIS
Left ca basr-Phiade'uhia, Is New Tcrk s.
Base7 on bals-Or Moore {. Of Raymond g
Struck ou'-By Moore. 10y Raymond u Home
rln-Seymcur. Two-hase hit-Doye. Sacrifice hits
Bates BTidwell. knabe. Stolen hases-Ba:es DoCin
Becke-. Double play-Raymond 70 Schiei % Alerkle
Ompires-Aiess-s J0hnstone ard Moran. Time Of
game hours and IS minutes AtJerdsnoe-5OO0.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

lVC-t7se hlt~-Frruiss. trlslu. Hutchinson.
stolen bass saunders. Shlp'ev Burns. A. GCelrz
Sacrifice hirs-Meruu e. Niluk Double PLAYA
Goeltz 20 saunders % ?. Gos,tz HIt hy pitched
haL-P. Goe.tz. Bases on bsll--Or Boone. ]. %
A. Goetz. Struck Cuf-By Boone DO bv A.
Gceltz, s. Passed halls-'ira=1r @ Hi-s-Of
Booze. n "a innings; OF VAS. IN p inning
flrst base on ercrs-Nes- Virginia. .. NJ 4 c.
D. Left an hase--West Virginia g. NJ A e.. 8
UmT,7e-Nlr. r. L. Sylvester. Of tre Maryland Aeri-
cultural college Time q game hour and s.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Ithnca-Cornel. /: Penn State. s.
At Lexington, Ya.-Davidson College. o: Viz
ginia Military, .
At Lancaster. Pa-Lancaster, ;: Elmira, l.
At Worcester-Seaton Hall, 9; Holy Cross. s.
At Sehenectady-New York University. 8. Union
College Club, -
At Middlebury. vt-University of Maine. s:
MiddlebuTy. g.
At Mortified. vt--Bowdoin. 10; Norwich, ..
At Hanover. n. H.-Dartm0uth, 4; lafayette, 3
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BOSTON TRIMMED, 10 TO 8.
Brooklyn Defeats Doves in One
sided Game

Boston. April 2S-Brooklyn admins
tered sever drubbing TO the Doves this
afternoon, winning by a score OF 10 10 8.
Richie showed weakness IN the first
inning, but because the locals tied the
score up in the first inning on Shean's
home run was kept in the box until the
end Of the seventh. when three runs
were scored. Evans succeeded Richie in
the eighth and was hammered hard The
star performance Of the game was a
triple play BY Brooklyn during the
seventh inning. putting an end 20 what
seemed TO be the start Of a fine rally
By the locals Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York Mt philadelphia.
Cincinnati at PittSburE.
81. Louis at Chicago.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
PITTSBURG WINS, 5 TO 2.
Cincinnati Loses Game with Pirates
i'm Eighth Inning,

Pittsburg, April ga mighty clout by
Flynn in the eighth inning, driving Wag-
ner and Miller both home ahead of him.
won the game for Pittsburg from Gin
cinnau to-day, 8 70 ?. Beebe apparently
outpitched Adams. but Flynns hit won
the game. Catcher Simon. Of Pittsburg.
broke his thumb in practice and will
not be in uniform for six weeks At
tendance =
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
NEW YORK ON TOP.
Phillies Trimmed in ThIrteen-In-
ming Game by To 2.

Philadelphia. April 2S-The Phnles
made desperate effort to hold on TO
first place to-day in the National chase.
but Bugs Raymond and the rest OF the
Giants were too much for them. the To-
Gals losing in an exciting thirteen-inning
combat, 70 .. The defeat tumbled the
Phillies down 20 fourth place
In the face of what Raymond served
out during the afternoon. the PhilIes
really had no license 20 win. The erratic
twirier had one Of his good days. Al
though unsteady I'm many Of the innings
he pitched a remarkable game Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

LcTT N 0a7e1-Lo1T01- . ET0oEITn- 9 lass %
balls-Of Richie. 4. Home run-Shean. Three base
hts-Wheat Humnel. Twotasc hits-HummCl %
McElyeen. Sacrifice hits-Bcck Burch. T. smith
Sacrifice hy-Bergeu. Stolen bascs-T. Smith Wheat
Double Tlay-T Smith 20 DaubeTt 70 Bergon. Triple
plRy-Burch 90 Daubert 90 McEveeu to Bergen 10
+. Smith. Passed ball-Graham. UmpireS-Alessrs
Risler and En.sle. Time OF game-l hour and $
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 10, Boston, ,.
New York. 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Thirteen inningsl
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 81 ~. Louis, l.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

iN0base mt-Nagner. lhrec-tase hit-Millcr
Homo ruu-Flyuu. Stolen bascs-L0bcrt Ean. Glib
son. DOwney. Clarke. Mitchell Double piay-Wag
ner 90 Miller b. Flynn. Bases on balis-Of Adams
!. or Becbe. ]. Struck out-By Adams. 8. by
Beebc 8. Umpnes-Messrs KLEIN and Kane. Time
Of game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Haverhill. 5: New Bedford. s.
AZ LawrenCe-Lawrence. :: Worcester, l.
At Lynn-Lynn. S; Fan River, 2
At Loweu-Loweli, 70; Brocktou, 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At MemPhis-Chattanooga, /; Memphis 0. SEQ
ond game-ChattanoOgH. 8: Memphis T.
At New OTeans-Bi1ninghRm 6; New Orleans 4
AZ Nobile-Mobie. 4 Montgomery. l.
At Atlants-Atanta, J.; Nashville s. Second
Eame-AtlRnta. a. Nashville ,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A. Denver-Denver. 10; Omaha. s.
At Wichita-Lincoln. Z. Wichita. 0.
At 81. Joseph-St. Joseph, 4 Sioux City. J
At TOpea-TOpeka. s.; Dcs Moines, T.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

At Galveston-Galveston, 4: Dallas. o
At Waco-Waco. ?; Oklahoma City. 0.
AT San AntoniO-San Antonio. 2: Fort Worth. 0
AZ Houstou-H0uston 8. shreveport. }
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Minneapolis. S.
At indianapolis indianapolis. 2. Columbus, q,
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Toledo. 2
at Kansas City-St Paul. 2: Kansas City, !.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Acknowledgements. 3: Jacksonville l.
At savannah-Columbia. Z Savannah 8.
At Columbus-Columbus c Macon, O. Second
4; Macon. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Charlotte-Charlotte. ): spartanb,rg. :.
AZ Observation-Disclosures ); WinSon-Salem. g.
At Anderson-Anderscn. 3; Greenville. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
COTTON STATES.

At JacSson-Jackson, 6, Yazoo City.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, O.; Greenwood. II.
At Meridian-Meridisn. / Hattiesburg. O.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Jersey City-BuFalo. 3; Jersey City. q
At Ncwark-Ncwark :: Montreal s.
Az ProvidcOce-ROchester. 10: Providence L
At Baltimore-Toronto. r. Baltimore. Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Trust Team Defeats City Hank.

In the Bankers League yesterday the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
team won loosely played game from the
National City Bank team by L to @
SCOrp-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
LONG SHOTS In FRONT
FavOrites Fail to Land a
Single Race.
WALDEN HORSES PROMINENT
Chiffon Belle Beats ont August BEL
mont's FavOrite, Heredie, with
odds Rt 10 10 IN II. Green, An
other Long Shot, Wins the Final
Race-Thc Summaries.

Baltimore, April S.-To-day was long
shot day at Pimlico. II was the worst
day thus far for those who had followed
the spring meeting OF the Maryland
Jockey Club. as not a single favorite
finished In front
Beginning with the first race il was a
round of upsets for the talent in which
the horses owned by Mrs. r. W. Wal
den, the widow of the famous turfman,
r. ". Walden. one Of Maryland's IA
nous breeders, were prominent. II was
in the colors Of Mrs. Walden that Chill
ton Belle raced home in front Of August
Belmonts favorite. Heredie. with odds Of
Is to l hung up against her. while in the
closing event. NJ. T. Green was an easy
winner over Jacoblte, a 7-to-l0 favorite
With odds Of 10 to 1. Rossfenton won
his first race. when he captured the
Potomac SteepleChRse lie was over
looked IN the betting Tourney was made
the favOrite and was heavily backed
Allen, on Rossfenton. rode a fine race.
lie followed the hHy's pace closely with
Rossfenton until the twelfth jump where
he moved up and took command.
Mrs r. W. Walden's NJ. #. Green, a
15-to-1 shot. was an easy winner in the
final race. Jacobite was strongly backed.
He had a lot Of early speed, but NJ T..
Green closed with a rush and won easily.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Four and a Ealf furIongs Chiffon
Belle lc7 CVskeu IS Co J. won; Hereto. ll2
Dugau'. 10 %. second; WASHINGTON. lO- lGihCru.
: % l. third. Time 05. % Toe Dancer. Irish
Nora. Fcotghts Cl01d. and Troy Weight also ran.
SECOND BACE-SiX flrlnFs- Vienna. los
OGrardi, 9 90 ]. won; KYLE. loo Rlmscyl. 90 J.
second, jennie Wells !l2 lE~'crI. 4 20 !. third.
Time. lis --5. H.ur trf,acaddm. Hayre. Rid.
Mon Ami Ihberuios. and Nihlick also ran.
THIRD RACE-AIue. Apologize lls Ramsey. 6
90 l. Won Lad q Laugdo1. lOs 'Es,cpl. 3 90 I.
SECOND; Olive Elv l07 AI,--f 90 90 T. third. Time.
l:H Jugsler and County Fair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tw0 miles Busfcu'0u. i32
tAHgnl 90 20 !, 'von; Tourney, i# .Daushuel 8
20 s. second. Stcahud. lG Patterson, 90 :,
third. Time. 20 - NCbgc. Duke ~ Roanoke.
Magellan. Jesuit. and High Hat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SlS frtiongs. Layminister lC7
Dcylnchl. e 10 !. won: Teddy Bear. us Reid.
90 ]. second, Tasteful 800 puganI. II 90 TO- third.
Time. lac u.s. Cuauv1ri. ANVIL BRIGHT Start. Trieze
Sparkling Wave. No Southern Boy. John Miller.
Lcorardstovu. Chopper and Ben Dover also IAN.
SIXTH RACE-SN furlouEs. NJ. +. Greene. Us
Walker. 10 tu J. won, Jaohtc. No palms. 4 %
5. second, Lotus Eater. II Mccarthy. 80 10 !.
third. Time. i.lS 3j Faust Merry Lassie. Gip7y
Girl. The Speaker. and Aunt Kate also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

First base on erroys-Aloysius 3, Cornell COMPANY
4. First base on talls-Of Buscher 4: on Gal
lagher I. Struck out-By Buschcr. Z by Gallagher
g. Home uIn-keiher. Tyo-ba-c hits-Hayes sab
o. Taylor. Stolen bases Kellihcr e. Tavlor
Double plays-Gallagber 10 kellhg Can 20 Hurley
Umrre-Mr. Hoffman. Time * game hour and s.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad 10 The Washington Herald. and
bill viii be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS.
ST. Louis Loses Close Game to Chi
caRO by to 1.

Chicago, April 2S.-The Cubs beat the
ST. Louis Cardinals here this afternoon
2 10 l. Cole had a bad session in the
eighth inning and was relieved by Brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Roanoke. !, Lynchburg. ?.

Lynchburg Va. April 29.-Andrada
proved complete enigma to the locals
to-day he should have scored a shut
out, for Lynchburg did not get a hit
until the eighth inning Both the local
pitchers were unsteady. though Michaels
did not permit a score in four innings.
Two errors by Manager Smith at third
were directly responsible for four, If not
all of the five. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

oatIIlCe HJ--NCtunaIn- NIOen bases-SchuIfe.
Tinker. Struck out-By Gordon. ?; by Cole 2;
b. Brown. !. Bases on balls-Oh Gordon 3.
OF Cole. 5. Double rlays-Tinker to Evers 20
Chance ~. Left on bases-ChicaEo. Z; ST. Louis
s. Wild pitch-Cole Umpires-Messrs. ODay and
Brennan. Time Of game hour aud 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,
72e i3ta 81.

WRshingtOn's oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervous ana
Chronic Diseases also stomach. lunRE
asthma. catarTb Appendicitis. liver. heart kidDsys
bladder structure disChaTEes general debility, and
special weakness: blood and skin diseases Special
sDd private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly
Consnlta ton free. Hours $50 to $50 and 10 SEQ
daily; Sundays. $50 20 03o Chandler building
k1CTator and 'phonL
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

IotaIs.......35 = i TOtals........35 20 II
j Mayne out hit by batted ball
W L. & T..................... 30 2 5 oil
National City................... . > 3 0 %
Runs-Claxton (g. Robertson o. Isaac a. Bontz
l2l. Howard. E. Mayne 81. j. Msyne. Gait 81,
Can. Minningrode (3 Adams. A. Quintard o.
Nann. First base on errors-W. l. & T., s; Ma
tional City. s. Left or bases-National CITY s.
First base on balls-Oh Scharf. 4: OF Robertson
Struck out-By Scharf. 3; by Robertson s.
Two-base hits-Galt e. Worthington Minniugrode
Sacrifice 1y-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Baker. J. Mayne.
Stolen bases-E. Mayne 81. J. Mayne. Gait ~.
Carr o., Minningrode 49, ClaNtOn Robertson
Isaac, Nsna tS). Wild pitchcs--Schan 3 Pissed
bals-Vann. T. Umpire-Mr Kinney. Time Of
game-l hour and As minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Drawn Battle mt Richmond.
pecial to The Washington Hersld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April 2S.-An eleventh
ming game, called on account Of dark
ness. resulted with honors even between
Richmond and Norfolk. and the score
was to l.
X. II. Z.
Richmond. 202o oOeOoo "a 10 /
Norfolk. 0 3 0 0 81 2
Batteries-Peterson, Verbout, and Irvine: Otey
Fox and 1iunson Umpires-Messrs Fender and
Travis. Time q game-2 hours and % minutes.
Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
FIVE TEAMS IN LEAGUE
Commercial Circuit Adopts New
Schedule for Season.
Berry & WhitmOrc, HcCht a Co.,
BrentanO's, Il. p. Andrews CO.,
and Herald Clubs TO Play.

The Commercial League has started
with five teams. which will give each
team two games weekly The winning
team will receive banner. which will
be given by former Commissioner II. l..
West, while a loving cup will be given
TO the player with the best batting
average
To be eligible. players will have 20 re-
port by Saturday at 8 p. m. Extensive
improvements are being made at the ball
grounds, Georgia avenue and Cannon
street
The schedule had previously been drawn
up for a six-club league, but owing TO a
revision made last night by the Com
mercial League officers. there will be but
five teams, as follows; Berry & Whit
more, Brentanos. r. P. Andrews. Hecht &
Co, and Washington Herald. The sched-
ule for this year is as follows.
The schedule.
May 2-Andrrws Is. BorTy & whim0ru.
May S-Herald " BrentauoS
May 4-Hecht Va Andrews.
May 5-Berry & Whitmore IS. Herald
May 6-Brvu;anO's ". Hecht
May 7-Open date.
MAY 9-Herald rs. Hccht
May lQ-Breutano's rs Andrews
May ll-Hecht vs.. Berry & Whitmure.
Nav l2-Andrtvs vs. Herald
May l3-BeHy Il Whitmore " BTcn;ano's
May 4-Oren date
May l6-Beuy K Whi,more VS.. Andrews.
MAY l7-Brenauo's vs. Herald.
May ls-Andrcvs vs. Hccht.
May l9-Herald vs. Berry a Whitmore
May 2-Hccht IS. Brcn;an0's
Nav 2l-Opcu date
May &-Hecht vs.. Herald
May A-Andrews vs.. Bruntaro's
May l5-Beuy & Whitmoro vs. Hecht
MAY 35-Herald vs. Andrews
May 5-Brentan0's vs.. Bern & Whitrnore
May 2s-Open date,
May m-Andrews vs.. Rerr- & Whfm0re
May I-Herald vs.. Brentano's.
Juno l-Hecht vs. Andrews
June 2-BeT7y & Whitmore vs.. Herald
June 3-BrentGno's vs. Hecht
June 4-Open date.
June G-Herald vs Hecht.
June 7-Brentano's vs.. Andrews.
June S-Hecht ". Berry & Whitmore.
June 9-Andrews ys. Herald.
juno lo-BCrTy Il Whitmore vs. Br,ntanoS
June 1l-OpCn date
June lS-Berry & Whitmore vs. Andrews
June H-Breniano's vs. Herald.
June l5-Audrews yS Hccht.
June l5-Henid vs.. Kerry & Whtmore.
June E-Iccht rs. Brentanos.
June ls-Open date.
June 3-HCcht vs. Herald
June H-Andrews " Brentano'S
June 2-BerTy & WhtmUTo vs.. Hecht
June 3-Herald vs. Andrews
June A-Breutano's vs. Berry & Whitmore.
June Zt-Open date.
june I-Andrevs vs. Berry & Whitmore
juno 2S-Herald rs Brcntanos
June 29-Hecht vs. Andrews.
June 9-Berry & Whitmcre vs.. Herald
July l-Brcntanos vs.. Hecht.
July 2-Open date.
July 4-Hcrald rs Hecht
July 5-Brrntanos Vs. Andrews
July 6-Hecht vs. Berry & Whrmore.
july Andrews IS. Herald.
July s-Berry & Whitmcrc vs. Brcntano's
July 9-Opcn date.
July ll-Bery Whitmore vs.. Andrews.
July l2-BrentanOs vs.. Herald.
July lS-Andrews vs.. Hecht
July li-Herald IS. Berry Whitmore
July l5-Hecht Va Brautanos.
July l6-Opon date
July ls-Hccht vs.. Herald
July l9-AndreTs - Brcntauo's
July O-Berry & Whtmore IS. Hecht.
July 2l-Herald Va Andrews
July 22-Brcntano's vs. Berry & Wbitu,ore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
DEPEW'S SUCCESSOR.
New York Democrats Are Already
Figuring ON a Senator.

New York, Nov. 1O.-With a safe
Democratic majority assured in the
next state legislature, which will select
a United States senator, political
prophets are picking a probable success
sor to Chauncey M. DepeW.
Already the names of four men in
New York city have been advanced as
having performed party services merit
ing this reward. They are William F.
Sheehan, former Judge Alton B. Par
ker. Edward M. Shepard and John B.
Stanchf1eld. In view of the fact that
many of the changes which made
Democratic control of the legislature
possible occurred upstate, it is con-
sidered certain the claims of men re-
siding outside of New York city will
be advanced. So far, however, no
names of upstate Democrats have
been mentioned.
Parker and Sheehan are law part
ners. The latter is former speaker
of the house and former lieutenant
governor. Edward NJ. Shepard of
Brooklyn was the Democratic candi-
date for mayor of New York city in
1901 and was one of the men mention
ed for the gubernatorial nomination
at the Rochester convention. John B.
StanchAeld was the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor in 1900 and received
the complimentary nomination of his
party for United States senator in
1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-10
REVISION AT ONCE.
Democratic Tariff Program Announced
by Champ Clark.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Nov. TO-
Downward revision of the tariff at
once is the pledge made for the new
Democratic house by Champ Clark,
congressman from the Ninth district,
who Is a candidate for the speaker
ship.
predictions of months ago." said Con-
predictions of months ago." said Con-
gresham Clark. THE people are
tired Of the present administration and
are provoked to just the extent that
the returns indicate with the tariff
deception.
1.-THE first and greatest proposition
the Democrats should stand for is a
reduction in the tariff to a revenue
basis. I would reduce it scientifically
and gradually and put into it sliding
scale much like there was in the tar
iff bill of 1888
There is no question that the Dem
ocratS will be on their good behavior
in the next congress and the future of
the party will depend largely on our
conduct. Democrats now have a gold
en- opportunity for constructive states
manship and should seize it and dem
onstrate once more their fitness for
legisIating wisely and patriotfcally.'