davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
JUST A PRIVATE.

Peter Brittin, q stockyard commits
sion man OF Chicago, died a few weeks
ago.
He had a history.
Back in 1861 Brittin landed at Cas-
tie Garden fresh from Germany.
He went direct to Wisconsin, where
he had a job working on farm.
Then Lincoln called for volunteers
One day the little German heard the
drums beating up for volunteers
saw the flag and the crowd and got a
gun aud started south with the others.
He could speak no word OF English.
He didn't know any better than TO
stand on the firing line in front of the
bullets and got eight separate wounds
at different times. Each time when
the doctors fixed him up he grabbed
his gun and stood up for more.
Like the legendary cat. Peter Brittin
seemed to have nine lives.
Once they left Peter on the battle
field for dead. He lay there for days
neglected and helpless. Finally the ne
gro hostler OF a surgeon brought him
some water.
Don't bother with that little Dutch
man." said the surgeon; hell die any
way"
Perhaps Peter would have died that
time If n kind Confederate surgeon had
not found him and nursed him back to
life.
Peter got away before his wound
was healed, found his company, got
his gun and never stopped fighting un.
til somebody told him the war was
over.
Peters name was never mentioned
In the newspaper dispatches.
He was just private.
He was Of that grand army, Federal
and Confederate, Americans all, who
touched elbows with each other
through dust and mud and under
brassy skles-just privates, to be piled
In great windrows after the battles
that made generals famous.
Peter Brittin had no bitterness In
him as a Union soldier. He simply
fought because he was built that way,
And when the war was over and he
understood It all and remembered the
kindness OF the Confederate surgeon
and nurses there was no feeling in his
heart against the gallant men whom
he had fought. There was only surg
ing sense Of fraternity and brotherly
love.
He was just private.
And he was a fine type OF the Amer.
lean citizen who fights hard when he
fights. but who always fights fair and
who dearly loves a generous foe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
WHEN A WOMAN WILLS.

Did you ever try to make a woman
do something she was determined not
to do?
Did you succeed?
Miss Martha MARKHAM Of San Fran
cisco did not want an electric light
pole In front OF her home.
The company did want It.
And this is how Martha. aided by
dozen pairs Of stockings and a darn.
ing needle, plus a woman's wit, got
the better OF the company.
The big corporation had sent men to
dig hole I'm front OF Miss MARTHA m s
house. but when n dozen employees
came the next day they discovered the
lady seated in a rocking chair placed
directly over the hole. She was busy
darning stockings.
The foreman politely asked her to
move.
Miss Martha did not bulge.
The foreman tried threats-in vain.
The lady darned stockings, and after
awhile crowd gathered. The crowd
jeered the foreman and his gang and
cheered for the plucky little woman.
There was CLINT in her eye that kept
hands or her rocking chair.
Then the foreman telephoned to the
police.
Three bluecoats clustered up, but the
buster did not move the slight wo-
man who held the fort. Finally they
went away, saying there was no city
ordinance that permitted the woman's
arrest.
And there Martha sat.
And there the gang waited.
Officers Of the company came to -ea,
son 1t out. Miss MARKHAM kept ON
darning CIT takes a long time to darn
uo]en slockings) unoi the D O'CLOCK
whistle blew. Then the street gang,
union men, left the battlefield in full
retreat.
That evening Miss MARKHAM had
the hole filed up and the grass r.-
placed, and. though weeks have passed.
the pole has not been planted.
when woman wills she will, and
when she won't she won't"
Maybe the feminine diplomacy comes
as heritage from the woman of the
stone age. who had nothing but her
wit to interpose against the club of
the primitive man.
Anyway
Inc mere man who tries to beat
woman at her own game will get left.
There may be exceptions.
A Few women of today, a reversiou
to type, will allow a man to bully and
beat them and admire him for 1t. but
they are scarce and growing scarcer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
JHeart,toHeart
~ Talks.
A CHRISrLIKE NAN.

Doubtless you have read 1.-The Little
Minister" and perhaps also ''Senti-
mental Tommy" by ]. NJ. Barrie, the
noted writer Of Scotch stories.
II so. you must know Barrie has a
great and tender heart.
Poor Barrie!
His life's happiness was cruelty
blighted. He married a wife whom he
loved with all his great nature. She
probably did not love him. AT least
she was untrue to him. She was not
only guilty, but boosted OF it.
A friend whom Barrie had helped
sp in the world was the betrayer.
What would you have done?
Yeu would have doubtless given the
woman Scorn for scorn and secured a
divorce, or, IL you are a violent man.
you might have killed her and her be-
trayer and been exonerated by a jury
on the plea of "the unwritten law"
What did Barrie do?
He forgave the woman and tried to
save her,
And be simply did what Jesus did
when that woman was brought to him
Jesus, you remember, said to the ac-
cusers. LET him that is without sin
cast the first stone" And he wrote in
the sand while the men skunk away
and, rising. said, Neither do I con-
denim thee; go and sin no more"
Barrie said. STAY AND SIN NO
MORE"
Nevertheless. despite the Christlike
action OF this great man, springing as
1t did from a sore and bruised heart,
the world vents its contempt and calls
him weak" and coward
Mol
BE had soiemnly promised to Glove
and cherish" his wife until death part
ed them. And he could not forget
what she had once been to him. And
Instead OF showing his weakness he
showed tremendous strength Of char
acter as well as a tremendous love
when, bitterly wronged, he forgave his
wife and tried to help her to retrieve
herself.
Is it not sog
Surely it Is a sad comment on this
Christian era to say that the world
at large would have held Author Bar
RE In greater esteem had he gone, like
0theife, TO the chamber the woman
had desecrated and killed her with his
own hands,
We'll
1t is not without consolation that ].
N. Barrie should feel that some, know
ing his inner travail OF soul, should
love and esteem and admire him more
than before.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
ONLY a SECTION HAND.

A Few days ago Frank Angellets
died the hero's death.
Section hand? A hero7 Yes. and he
was an Italian only a year over from
tho old country and just twenty-one.
IL was on the Panhandle railroad
hear Steubenville. o. The young man
was walking the track when he noted
a little schoolgirl in danger of being
run down on another track by a
freight train.
BY shouting and gestures be induced
the girl TO get or the track Just in
time TO save her. But
30 intent was Angelica in saving
the girl that passenger train unno-
tced bore down upon him and crushed
out his life
That is one story OF heroism in our
common life. everyday heroism. Here
is another:
Not long ago a Mexican section hand
on the Santa Fe railroad in New Mex
leo saved the lives OF hundreds of pas
sengers on a limited train.
The section men had been repairing
the track. and all was supposed to be
right. The heavy train was bearing
down on the section gang when sud
denly little bent Mexican discovered
something wrong with a rail.
He saw that IL the rail was not fixed
the train would be wrecked. He Jump
ed to the place and spiked IL. And
Before the little old man could get
away the engine struck him and threw
his poor, mashed body into the ditch.
Inside the train men lolled and read
and smoked and women talked to one
another. all unconscious Of their Quick
ueliverance.
And the little old Mexican died I'm
the ditch.
One OF these section hands was fresh
from the vineyard slopes of southern
Italy; the other had a wife and chill
dren In old Mexico. and they were
heroes. both.
Surely. And If you have ever looked
disdainfully on 'dago" or classed all
"greasers" as cutthroats be ashamed
OF yourself and of your intolerance OF
race
Any OF us should be proud to claim
kinshfp with these SO called common
naen" there are no common men I'm
the eyes Of the Father as white on the
Inside as you or the president of this
country.
God hath made Of one blood all
the nations Of the EARTH" and into the
soul OF every people he has put the
gedlike.
IL It not so?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07

ana she has learned she cannot depend
on her paramount. IL he has not al
ready abandoned her he will soon
tire. And probably he will leave her
helpless and go back TO the bosom of
his family. That is the man OF it.
1t is easy to predict the poor things
finish-either by the carbolic acid route
or by slowly, slowly sinking into the
mire. where she was lured by the false
light
There's grim warning In that letter
to the married woman who hesitates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
Didn't Like Al. WALL

A north country pitman went with
his wife one Saturday night to do O
little shopping. They visited a large
drapery establishment. and the obse.
quious shopwalker. having ascertain.
cd their requirements. said to the cou.
Pie politely. VIII you please walk this
way" But unfortunately he walked
very lame.
No. mistor." said the pitman "Aa
hvvor hev walked that way. an Aa'm
not gannin' te try"-London Scraps.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
a Tan XaarSs D.,.

&C Is happily seldom that the revenge
OF disappointed husband takes quite
such an extreme form as in the case
OF the man whose will ran thus: when
l remember that the only happy times
l ever enjoyed were when my wife
sulked with me, and when I remem-
Der that my married life might, for
this reason. be considered to have been
rairly happy one because she was
nearly always sulking. I am constrain-
ed to forget the repulsion the contem-
piation Of her face inspired me with
and leave her the sum OF 100000 on
condition that she undertakes to pass
two hours a day at my graveside for
the ten years following my decease. In
company with her sister. whom I have
reason to know she loathes worse than
she does myself."-London Tit-Bits.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
roo LATE.

You may look through the letter
printed below as through q window
aod SEQ a naked soul, remorseful and
dsspasring.
Tho letter was written by Mrs
Charles D. Rhodes Of Denver TO her
husband In Chicago and was usei by
Ar. Rhodes as an exhibit in securing
q divorce from the woman.
Axs. Rhodes became fascinated with
ems Harry Mflsted, who was already
married, and the two ran away to.
gether.
1t was three months before Mr..
Rhodes heard from his wife, and It
was through this letter:
Dear Dave-Oh, what shall 1 do7 I am
SO unhappy! I cry awhile and pray
aWniie. want to see you and Buster so
mucn! ran across his little rings IN
my trunk today, and you know the rest.
only blot out the pastI Darling, II couId
Only see yous Tell me. what shall do?
Tnis parting Is not what II Is cracked
up 60 be. honey. II you had Just killed
me and spared me the miseryl / guess
s ~ VIII emo with me to the carbolic acid
ootue' mink how happy we used to be
and pray God to make me happy again.
IL only had you back I would be will
tng TO be your slave. Dave. there are
FEARS or repentance on this letter.
EDNA.
Eearning, hapless soul!
;, MANY woman has gone that way,
3ieting to the impulse OF captivation,
ihypnotized into going away from a
man she loved with a man whom she
did not love.
never loved her husband7
Hes. she did. That Is very plain from
the tear plotted human document fled
" the husband ip the divorce court.
SV she woke up to the fact too late.
Hpor womapi
The husband II like lint toward her.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
EconomX.

Mrs. Blockley-John, do you know
that Royal Worcester vase bought
yesterday for f5? Wen. they reduced
them to e this morning. Mr.. Block
Iey-Then you lost e. by not waiting
until this morning. Mrs. Blockley-No;
only FL. went down today and bought
another for f3. making two OF them
average "a each.-London Fun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
SHOOTING FOR LAnTES

Save travelling expenses and have cpr
snonp;ng done by Mrs j. p. MeanIey-
~ YAK ST.. Baltimore. She is in
cIose .ouch with the best stores and can
save our ladies money on their mn -ch a "".
In all lines. II costs them notbino, a~,s
samples sent upon request. A'iS q"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07

=.
bladder remedy, be.
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp.
Root fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage II
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
"CaESAPEAKE LINEn
ELEGANT PAssEEGE Err STEAMERS .cor
UMBlA" AND "AUGrsTAr

LEG ant PASsEEGERSTEAMERs .cor.-
! uMBIA" AND AUGUSTA.
sfean oia POINT Comfort and Norfolk, va.
n,SSapers leave Baltimore daily IeYc.o,
SSendayl ae $50 p. m. and arrive OId on pNSP
SoII dt a. m and Norfolk at 7.0n q -
t %rosH connection is made with the Rail Linz.
york RIVER LrNEo
hLhG Ant Mt PASSENGER STEAMER ~A1.-
bI,3 Ia For WEST POINT Snfs
90 hlCH MOND. VA. AnG
SteamSss leave baltimore Tuesday PA,,ru
icy icy auu saturday AT p. M, and arrive w.
S Sl az .:to a IA and kichmond ar ~. n ~,
St,eaGmers can at Gloucester P0int s,tan>
aats. Clay Bankaad Almonds. n'' Oiem-
"a %hS LEAVE BALTIMSRE FROA,
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHTST. WHARF.
through tickets to all points NAV no -
Sureu; baggage checked and staterSor,s 90
fin"ra sroH1 the City Ticketoffces, lie K" RAJ
t % Dts ot.' ARTHUR w. ROBSON arant Ias,
Z. baltimore ST. or thu General 0sf;caas0 10
ana Lee St, Baltimore Md. Aight
REU BEN FOSTER RI Cty,s,,
IN ,1elerai Manager. Gen. PASSENGER A =.
L h. MCDANIEL. ASST Gent pass AAsent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
krNa:gZk ericksburg, Nor.
ss=szazzsszz5 zr-s-.;z7- zzB folk and Happa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule 10 effect March II. IoOo.
BALTIC. TAPPAHANNOCK n FHED.a
Steamers leave Baltimore. Pier . Light 3,
S Soo 1oi'T T%ss weather permitting Sunday IL
sstWestland, North End. Mill Creek. White
Poine' tnrVtttngton. Meems, Millenbeok. Merry
mouask0n, Water View. whesitSn' aRat'
Fort, Snarps, Bowlers; Wares welifordS
held. Carriers. Laytons sLeedstown. Sanndars
Mllm0nt Greenlaws. Port Royal. Port Con,
e Nay nay mount HOP Yard. Ratcliffes. Fred
Steamer leaving onSunday does not sion
q. S J.ao ~ onu"Ss steanef VIII leave Leedstown
BALTIMORE-TAPPAH
Steamer leaves Baltim Ore Wednesds,, ,,,
rnTi1aS 4;Jo p. IN. for sNorth End Mill Creek
sn.hite stone; Irvington. weems MiilenbecS''
w, w hhealtons, Water View, 'Sharps, *TappahSn,,
Steamer leaving Baltimore on "Wednesday
VIII only stop at landings marked
'REh'G. TAPPAHANNOCK 4 RI.To
Steamers leave Fredericksburg SUNDAY
! I1,uesoay and Thursday 2 p m. for Rateliges'
H R0p Yard ard Haymount. Port Conway. Port,
, , a. m, Laytons Carriers, BianneId.
nay Nay ,ors o:oo a. m, Tappshannock go n. M
" elliOrds, Wares. Bowlers Shsrps y.So o y,
,tay Port, wheaton, Water View. Nonnstnn;'
s WANNA lZ35O p. NJ, burhans Millenbeck'
IryiDgton weerSS. white s t60a M, N9rs U
o'Se p. M, North ! E"d G.p. m westland
ArrlNe nm baltimore Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday MOI nings. "nu
TAPPABANNoCK-BAL
steamer. leave Tappahannock, 7:3O a
,nuesday ana Thursday. stopping ut WoIlfor5s
wares, Bowl rs, Sharps $50 a. M spay Pc
wheaton Wateryiew Mornskon sfI1 ~ IT.
burton, Burhaus, Milenbeck Irvinatnn'
"eems, white Stone, Mill Greek North Pa
daN morning: Gnu VII
steam er to Baltimore on Thursday will NOT
stop at Uroanna and Bay Port. Nv
TAPPaHANNOCK-NO
Leave Tappahannock. weather permitting.
S,a.u,uay pm. stopp ny at Wellfords wares
View. Monaskon. Urbanna, Burtons Rnrbans
Mllienoeck, Merry Point, Ottoman. Morans
nSINIngnn, Gems. White Stone, Mill Creek
Returning. ST Gamer will leave Norfolk Mon
b aS o y. IN weather perm fitting. for Tappa
oamnock. stop rtng st landings as above. ex-
SePi merrN Point, Ottoman. Morans and Pa
FORT Stopping At oowlers Wares and woiI
tords on return trip to Baltimore on TUESDAYS
,frelSot VIII not be received in Norfol<
Ster y. m. on sailing DAYS.
This Timetable shows tbe +sr,o a.. L,,
steamers may be expected TO arrive st n nj ~
part from the sCverai wnarves but their ar
rivaI or departure at the times stated is not
guaranteed, nor does the compapv hold f+saIf
responsible for any delay or any conseouancss
arising therefrom
Freight received in Baltimore until ann
on sailing DAYS. p IL
WILLARD THOMSON. q eneral Manosor
MURDOCH GEM Frt. aud Pass. AT
W n SC,,r-r , baltimore, Nd
W ~ III agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07

-, SOiISClS INABILITY 10
hold water and scalding pain i'm PASSING II
or bad effects following use of LIQUOR. w; ne
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 90 often
through the day, and to get up mani
times during the night.
SwamP-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney. liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found lust
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved SO successful that a special ar
ranyenient has been made by which all
readers OF this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
sent Iree by mail, also book telling
more about Swamp Root, and how TO
hndoutif you have kid a.
ney or bladder trouble. ,=z5sTT1'S7= sss.sese>,
When writing :s.sss:: wv. ..Er
reading this generous ::s:.ss
offer III this paper and ssEs rs;i
send your address to 3FEEsss al
DIR. Kilmer & Co, lion = s;sss.3l - ~
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fiftv~ce,t
and one-dollar size bottles are sold bv
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
out remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress, Binghamton, N. ", On every bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilmer,s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-07
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC r

a
POTOMAC r R
Schedule in effect November 9TH 1910
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHWARn
Q IL a. m. daily.
@ % a m. daily
9 81 a. m. daily, local
05 a. m. daily
z 81 a. m. daily
10 % a. m. daily. local.
1 Is D. M daily.
8 80 p. m. daily, local
OF p. m. daily.
10 % p. m. daily.
Leave VI FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
so a. m. daily A. C. L. train
10 a. m. week days, local
lS a. nm. daily local
II ~ a. m. daily s. A L. train
20 p. IA. daily, fast train for Richmond
80 p m. daily. A. c. L. train
56 y. m. daily, s. A. l. train
OS p. m. daily local
66 p. m. daily, s. A L. train
= ii 81 p IN. daily, A. c. L. train
Local from Richmond arrives O0 y p, mall l.,
LocsI from Washington arrives 40 % m daiI"a lays
ArriVnis and departures not guaranteed
w. p TAYLOR, Traffic Manaoer
C. c. Cox. Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays Results

Capital city League-Pumping
Station. Il; ST. Stephens. T.
Departmental League-C. & L., 8;
POstoffce. 2.
Sunday School, League-Sixth, 10;
Langdon. ?
Marquette League-No game.
Suburban League-Brightwood Z;
Mt. Pleasant, s.
Independence L,eagUe-NIanhattan
IS: National Union. s
Commercial League-The Washing
ton Herald, s; Berry & Whitmore. .
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. League
Adams. 10: Shopmen. 1.
Bankers League-A. S. & T. Co,
.; Riggs. 0 CforfeiteD.
Olympia League-St. stephens. IA:
Tenleytown, l.
Southern Railway League-Trafhc.
II; BOokeepers. g.
Games Today.
Capital City League-Midway vs..
Navy Yard
Departmental League-Navy VS..
Agriculture.
Sunday School League-Anacostia
vs. Ninth.
Marquette League-Pension Bureau
VS.. HYGIENE Laboratory.
Independence League-Twlning VS..
ST. Paul.
Suburban League-Petworth Va. 81.
Stephens.
Olympia League-st. Stephens We.
Prospects
Terminal r r. Y. ". c. A. League
southern VS.. Trainmen.
Bankers League-CommerciaI VS..
Washington Loan.
Southern Railway League-No
game.
Commercial League 80 Brentano's
vs.. HeChts
Colored Departmental League
Postofnce vs. War and Navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
UNDIVIDED INTEREST
IN MUNICIPAL GAMES
Athletic Feature of July 4
Celebration Attracts Cen
eral Attention.

washingtons municipal games.
which are TO be hello on July 4.
in connection with the Safe and Sane
celebration. are now looming up in
greater proportions than were ever
dreamed OF.
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph. Col
Spencer Cosby. superintendent Of
buildings and grounds. and Superin-
tendent Stewart Of the Public Schools.
are all very enthusiastic over this
idea and each IS doing all in his power
to further the success Of the games
Through the courtesy of Colonel
Cosby a cinder track near the bath
ing beach is now being constructed.
and the athletes VIII be allowed to
use this track for training purposes.
This is one Of the best things which
has been done toward encouraging
athletics in the Capital City and the
thanks of the hundreds Of local
youngsters who aspire for honor5 in
the athletic world are due him.
From present indications. nearly
one thousand entries will be received
for the athletic meet. whereas when
the games were frst decided upon
but a few hundred were expected.
A MS fe-A 80 AAANA Sc - Pal AlE uAG TO
the efforts Of Superintendent Stewart.
who has made arrangements to have
entry blanks and all other informa-
ton regarding the games sent to each
and every school in the District a
personal letter 20 the principals ac-
cOmpanying each batch OF entry
blanks, in which he indorses the
games and asks for their support.
The athletic clubs have taken up
the idea and have promised TO enter
their full quota Of men. In addition.
the different orders OF the German
Turnverein look favorabIy upon the
holding Of these games and are de-
sirous OF having special events added
for members OF their order, the Turn
verein 10 furnish the prizes. a final
decision will be made in the meeting
Of the athletic committee. which will
be held in the Municipal Building this
evening. At this time. the program
viii be mapped out and definite ar
ranEementS made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The Marine 15rps baseball team viii
clash With the ShamrOcks sunday after
noon at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast The game viii be called
promptly at 30 O'CLOCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
YALE MAN FAVORS
SUMMER BASEBALL
Clarence Barnes Declares Change
Must Be Made In EHgi-
bilitv Code.

NEW HAVEN. June a.-CIare.ce A.
Barnes, who played center field on the
Yale team 10 1895. has made a strong
plea Tor summer baseball in this week :
issue OF the Yale Alumni Weekly.
He asserts that many desirable stu
dents are prevented from going 10 Yale
because they are not allowed TO earn
some Of their expenses by means Of
summer ball He adds that this is the
most lucrative Of summer Jobs for one
with ability. He also says that ne ex-
PEGS that within few years the in
situations which permit summer bail will
defeat Yale snd Harvard regularly He
claims that the present rule restricts
the candidates for teams 10 students OF
independent means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

Manhattan strengthened its hold on
first place in the Independence League
yesterday by dispOsing OF National
Union In a swatfest. Score, Is 10 s.
Manager Donnelly and Lynch connected
for four bincies apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
CINCINNATI TRADES
PITCHER CANTWELL
Gives Former Georgetown Player
to Milwaukee for Rabbit"
Robinson and Charles.

Tommy" Cantwen formerly George
town pitcher. who has been traded with
the Cincinnati Reds for the past two
seasons. has been sold TO Milwaukee. OF
the American Association. and will join
that club today.
The Cincinnati club will receive in ex-
change Rabbit Robinson. formerly
shortstop on the Washington team, and
Second Baseman Charles. Of Milwaukee