davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
Believed that the Last Hope
of the Lords is Slowly
But Surely
Fading,
MANY ECHOES OF PAST STRUGGLE.
The Coming Battle Will Be
to Curb Power of
Upper House.

London Feb 10 The swearing In
OF The members that may be the last
hope OF the, Lords and what is al
most certainly the last as now con
stitutcd began today with all the
medieval pomp OF the government
al machinery
great crowd was in the chamber
and the galleries were thronged
There was little delay i'm getting
down TO formalities Enthusiasm
made Itself apparent frequently and
struggle and forerunnors Of the com
ing hattie for Cwrbing the Lords
power
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
Raleigh's Chief Executive
Issues Orders to Pre-
vent he Plays Be
ing Staged There.
IT HAS A BAD REPUTATION
Manager Says BE Will Put
On Show Despite Or
ders of Mayor.

Raleigh. n c. FeD. 16.-Mayor
Wynne today gave orders to the
chief OF police Of Raleigh 10 station
enough policemen in the local opera
house to prevent the show. The
Girl from Rector's being staged.
The mayor takes this action on ar
count Of the general reputation Of
the show and the press critisims
which have been sent out concern
ing 1t.
The mayors orders are TO arrest
anyone who attempt; TO proceed with
the performance
Manager Sherwood Upchurch OF the
opera house says the show will be
given in spite Of the Mayors orders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
LAMBAsTED WIFE
AND GOT FINED

James Northcross was fined S15
and costs I'm police court this morn
ing for lamOasting his frau. The
evidence was not conclusive as to-
whe her she needed it or not. but
the court decided that the act was i'm
violation of the statutes of the state
on w Va. made and provided
and tho now bipartisan charter OF
Blueheld aud accordingly imposed
The hue. 10 vas paid.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
COLDIE HAS
FUNNY FANCY


Catlettsburg. Ky. Feb. 16.--Goldle
Cantrill, the Cerodo girl. who seem
70 have mania for aFpaar!ng as a
member Of the sterncr sox, is again
on the front having furnished t--
Cincinnati Enquirer with the material
for a very sensational story from
MoTehead on yesterday
This Is said to have been the third
or fourth time that Goldie mas de
serted her home and gone out into tho
world to pose as one of the mascu-
line gender and each time she has
succeeded In working up quite a de-
gree OF curiosity and gwen her aunt,
with whom she has been making her
nome since the death Of her parents,
great deal OF anxiety.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
BLUEFIELD MAN
TOSTART STORE

Alfred Harwood. formerly with the
W ~. Harry Hardware company.
~ this morning for ArromatSox
Va where in connection with G. r.
Hancock Of the Blue6eld Hardware
company ne will establish hard
ware store Mr. Harwood is familiar
with the hardware business and his
friends predict success for him I'm
his new field
Mr. Haywpod wfll visit fnends
and relatives in Johnson City and
Bristol while her husband is getting
things ir shape at Appomattox
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16
DR.. COOKS STEWARD
AFFIRMS CONFIDENCE

Berlin. Feb Rudolph Fraucke.
who was DR. Frederick A. Cooks
steward az Etah, opened his lecture
tour here tonight and affirmed his
continued confidence I'm Cook The
ettnr dance was small
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16

Il w. Ramsey OF the Contractors
Plant and Equipment Company. Co
,umbus. was in the city today on
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-16

All clothes made by Franklin
cleaned and pressed free OF charge
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Volume XIV. No. 40.


" an article published In the Worlds
Work some months ago James j. Hill
estimated that there Is In the United
States nearly 10000 square miles of
marsh and swamp land which can be
drained and added to the productive
area Of the country. This embraces only
the vet areas large enough to be consid-
cred in Government estimates. of the
uncounfed smaller tracts, Mr.. HUI says:
In the eastern and central parts of the
country most farms have a few acres of
low ground which no attempt has been
made TO redeem because there is acreage
enough without them. II seems reason
able to believe that the aggregate Of wet
land available for cultivation by proper
drainage will be far above the largest
figure yet named. Professor Shoier says
that In Great Britain and Ireland fully
one-(iffh of the most fertile agricultural
lands has been reclaimed by drainage,
and that one fSenfieth of the nov tiiiobie
land In Europe was inundated and I'M
fit for agriculture In the eighth century"
The accompanying map shows the area
of swamp lands In each State, and proc-
Hcaiiy all of these lands could be drain
ed and brought under cultivation. II Is
sstinated that the average cost Of drain
ooo-tbof - u,5fb sur fnce difchps-for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

these swamp lands would be than $40 per and
drained they would be the most productive of all
soils Most of them rich In humus and plant foods which
have largely In from the higher lands
being cultivated.
The drainage of these large tracts of lind must be
done most by big corporations the establishment
of operative drainage districts States, notably
Florida the State itself taking active hand In Others there
hos been made provision for the formation
drainage districts by those who might wish to engage In the work
The reciamot of these large Is thus public
problem but the redemption of the little wet patches of few
scattered here and there throughout the fields problem
for the individuals who them Nor 1t only the lands
all that drainage Thousands and hous
dands of of land which produce and
which danger Of flooding whenever wet spell hard
oud tile drained and made douby productive.
with another Proper surface and underground
drainage WORLD the problem of washing for nuberess
fields Indeed disposition Of surplus water Of the
great problems which Southern farmer has
to solve.
We expe this fail and winter to treat the various phases
of this subjecY just fully as our space Will permit we sh0
have about drainage laws ooouf drainage as
health the making of terraces and surface
bitches and Sd on special phase of the subject
taking I'D usx now tile drainage On page Mr.
a L. French Wand page s, froJ - L. "e~"o" @" eoc"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

little story showing just how tile drainage has paid Nothing
visionary theoretical about either story the simple
count of what has been done and what another reader
could do with profit Next week shall notable
Of articles tile drainage BY Mr. French In them Mr.
French will right at the practical side Of the problem-teH
how to do the work. what it will cost Then little
later shall publish article telling and showing how
make cement drain tile.
Right them good time for every reader to look
hts and if little work along
this line will not greatly help increase his profits another
year.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

BEEF AND TYPES OF CATTLE CONTRAsTED 10
READING HABIT
FALL PULIETS. IA
GETTING FULL VALUE FRUIT CROP 8
MAKING HEATHIEST PORTION OF AMERICA
ONE 10
ppESERvE THE WATER POWERS PEOPLE. 3
SELECT
THE PROBLEMS SOLVE. 6
REDEMPTION A WASTE ACRE
THE TRUE PURPOSE THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
o5O PER PROFIT IN ONE YEAR
WHAT FARMERS WANT TO KNOW
"WHATS NEWS?"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
JEFF MAY BACK OUT
BOilePmakpP PeeYiSh and Ill a;
Explosion Expected.
LOOKS FLABBY AND UNWELL
Reports Reach East that Coming
Championship Battle May Not Take
Place, as Californian l. in Poor
Physical ConditiOn-Mnnag Try
ing 10 Keep Truth n secret.

New York. May lis JtFries i'll. and
is there an attempt 70 conceal the fact
from the pUhuc2
Rumors have reached Broadway. all
the way from California. that Jenries
is in poor physical condition. that be
nnds 10 impossible % do strenuous work.
and that be is actually in need Of medi-
cal attention.
Letters have been received here from
sporting men on the Coast 70 the effect
that JeHries is worrying a lot as 20 his
ability TO get into proper trim for the
aEht with Johnson and IS somewhat dis
CouraEed because he sun finds his wind
deficient one OF these letters says:
DO not De surprised II there's an ex-
ploSIOu al Jenrles' camp He is ailing
with various troubles and is In no cond,-
ton 10 train hard Berger and Choyn-
ski Both want 10 keep the truth a secret
because it may hurt the fight. but. never
theleSs. il is a fact that Jefries is ~
and may call the fEht of at any moment
I think you'll find that he will make
a final decision about the middle Of MAG
and II he finds he doesn't get any bet
ter than he is now, he Will declare him
self out OF the match.
"Jefries is peevish and fl-tempered
nearly all the time. He looks heavy and
flabby, and has nothing Of the old speed
II the night took place within q week.
Johnson would cut Jeffries 70 ribbons
first and then knock him out There is
a conflict of authority at Jen's quarters
and the big fellow seems vislbly annoyed
hy it. He looks Disguised, and as II
sorry he ever decided 20 return 20 the
ring. II he doesn't cali the fight of IL
viii be for two relsOns-either he will
think he can get back his old strength
or unwIEingness 10 lose the $1,000 for
felt
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
GEORGETOWN VS.. VIRGINIA.

Georgetown will cross bats with her
ancient rival, Virginia, on the Hilltop
pers' field. The contest is scheduled TO
start NJ / O'Clock, and Manager Brown
has made every arrangement for a large
crowd Should the afternoon be an ideal
one. il is expected that the largest at
tendance Of the season VIII be recorded.
The teams have met before this season
at Charlottesville. where the SOutherners
won. TO . Since that time George
town has been under the tutelage Of Phil
kim. and has shown an Improvement
in every department OF the game.
The only change in the lineup Of the
HHtoppers viii be COneIly in left field.
Balzer will serve them UP for George
town. while Feenan VIII be behind the
bat Brown. who has been doing phe-
nomenal work for Virginia, will in all
likelihood pitch for the SOutherners.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
CAMP DECLARES NEW RULES
WILL ELIMINATE DANGER

way of being thrown when off his guard
and because Of the eiEht-yard rule re-
quirement for first down instead Of ten.
ii is not just TO allow the offensive
team to use the forward pass too ex-
tensively.
No man will be allowed to make a
flying tackle and the tackler must seize
his man above the knees. The rules COM
mittee endorsed all those rules adopted
at the New York meeting. and these, to-
gether with the few made at Philadel-
phia, will be framed and then presented
70 a still further committee for the final
determination Of the rules to be used in
the fall games.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

New Haven, May 1-Walter Camp, who
returned to-day from the football confer
ence in Philadelphia, said-he believed the
rules determined on at the meeting in
Philadelphia would prove favorable 20
the entire football world. He said that
as the backs cannot help each other
through the line, making it more difficult
to gain ground. the eight-yard require
ment for first down was Just and proper.
The rules that the forward pass will be
prohibited anywhere but from five yards
behind the line Of scrimmage was an
elimination Of great danger in that the
man who throws the ball is out Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
GAMES THIS AFTERNOON

Departmental League-N2ry rs. Commerce
and Labor. on the White Lot.
sunday school L5aue-Nnth vl Ham
liac at Thirteenth and b streets northeast.
Marquette League Hygiene Laboratory
SIS. Columbia Printers. at First and W
streets northwest.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
OUeE date.
Bankers Le7WC-OUcu date.
Independence Leame-Tvirirg vs.. Man
haitian. az McDeutrs Field. Lincoln and
Rhode Island avenues northeast.
Commercial League Berry & Whmore
W. r. T.. Andrews Company. az Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street northwest
Suh-rhu LcUc-BHghtWood Is. Wood
burn. az P,tworth.
Al games called az O'Clock sharp.
CAPITAL City LzagIe-Corueu vs Navy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
Boston at philadelphia.
Washington AZ New York.
Detroit ut CbicngO.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.


Chicago. May 1.-The White Sox defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers this afternoon in a
ffteen-inniug game by the score Of ( to
g. The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Walsh, who kept the Tigers
eight hits well scattered and had thir-
teen strile-outs TO his credit Bush was
famed five times out Of seven times at
the bat The SoX infeld went 70 pieces
in the NINTH allowing the Tigers 10 gain
one-run lead. The Sox came back I'm
their portion OF the ninth and tied the
score. and then won out in the fifteenth.
when Tannehin, who took Blackburn
place at shortstop in the tenth, doubled
20 left went TO third on a sacrifice, and
sCorel on y MiLl ritcL Tho score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK.

MONDAY
Virginia az Georgetown.
Eastern High az Gallaudet
Western High at Washington School.
TUESDAY.
Business vs.. Episcopal High.
Teen ys. Eastern High.
Army and Navy Prers vs. Friends School.
National Cathedral IS. Washington School.
WEDNESDAY
Rock Hill az Georgetown
Catholic University rs. " A. G. at
College Park.
Central High vs.. Georgetown Prcps.
Eastern IS. Episcopal High.
Washington School vs.. Circle Athletic
Club
Western High vs.. Gallaudet.
THURSDAY.
Eastern High vs.. Episcopal High.
FRIDAY.
Western vs.. Friends School.
Eastern College vs.. Catholic University.
business vs.. Western High.
Eastern Alumni vs. Eastern High.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown IS. Columbia.
Catholic University vs.. Gallaudct.
Georgetown Preps vs.. ST. James. at
HagerHOgu.
Central vs.. National Cathedral.
Business High vs.. Gaithorsburg.
Tech rs. American Security and Trust,
Western vs.. Baltimore City School.
Army and Navy Props Us. KcnsinEton.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
TO-DAV'S GAMES.
Chicago at Pittsburg
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston
srANnING oF Nd CLuEs.

Chicago, May 1.-The Chicago Cubs de-
feated the Pittsburg Pirates this after
noon in an exciting game by the score
Of to l. Neither side scored untu the
ninth Wagner's hit, an inneld out. and
hit by Flynn scored the Pirates run.
With Schultz on third. Chance on second.
and two out. Steinfeldt HIT into the crowd
FOR two bases. scoring the Cubs two
runs. The crowd was so large that
ground rules were necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

LaTTII TII-' u I---" r = = N-TI-I11- = =
First base by errors OLYMPIC \. C.. g. No-theas,
A. C.. l. LET on bases Olympic A. C.. 5. North.
east A. c.. @ Firv' base on hallS-Of smith &
0T Burgess. l. Struck oEt-By smith 6. by Bur
scss. r. Thre~-b,se l.tS-Calvin. Martin Hoffman.
Stolen ba-,s-OLuY.- A. c. 3. Northeast A. e.. T.
Double rlays-Chamt.tiin 20 Hoffman 20 Cornell
Hit hy ri,che--Ey smith. T. Martin. Passed balls
Olympic \ c. 2. Northeast a. g.. Z. Umpire-Nr.
swift Time q game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Seek Admission to League.

The Georgetown Baseball League at its
last meeting gave notice that II was
short several teams 10 complete a six
team league. The TangIewood Athletic
Club is seeking admission. and the
probability Is the league viii take
in the Tanglewood boys A NJ Van
Deventer. 2oo4 F street northwest, has in
vited correspondence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
HERE'S TO KID ELBERFELD.

That fervent Norman Elberfeld,
who's now within our fold. is not
so doggoned fiery as oft we have
been told. He has a pet aversion
for all kinds OF condiments.
while ice cream cones and smear
kase are 70 Norman just i'm
mense. If ever you desire to get
his goat, just make a point Of
having him lunch with you at
some hot tomale joint He hates
the sight of pepper pods. tabasco
sauce eschews; don't eat plum
pudding piping hot, or gulp down
burning booze.
And though sometimes when In
the game he may the umpire
rankle; may make the pitcher
angry. or grab some star players
ankle to keep him from a-scoring
on a fungy little hit-the queer
est part about it is-the Kid gets
by with 1t, and at his peaceful
domicile emblazoned on the wall
is a motto: All is fair in love
and war-likewise basebaIlr'
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
REDS NOSE OUT VICTORY.
Cincinnati Defeats 81. Louis by n
g to : Score.

Cincinnati. May 1.-The Reds took a
game from the Cardinals this afternoon.
10 .. The winning run was scored In
the ninth inning, when. with two out and
Paskert on third and Miller on second,
Egan singled to Hauser. Paskert scoring
on the hit, and Miller also counting on
Hauser-s bum peg 10 the plate. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
OLYMPIC A. c. WINS.
Northeast Athletic Club Loses Game
on Errors.

The Olympic Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Northeast Athletic Club in
a close and well-pIayed game by 6 10 3.
on the diamond at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. Burgess pitched in fine
form for the losers, tanning thirteen
against six for Smith. who was on the
mound for the winners.
Errors on the part Of the NortEeasters
in the ninth inning gave the game 20 the
Olympics. The feature Of the game was
the hitting OF Cal Martin, who connected
with the leather for three safe hits out
Of four times at the plate, one Of them
I.Ir... I, H. La ---r 500
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Brush,s Death Would Hurt League

New York. May Baseball men hope
that John T. Brush's serious Illness win
not result fatally. Brush has accomplish
cd much for New York in providing
winning team at the Polo grounds, and
his death would prove a serious blow
20 the National League rs well as to the
sport
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
CLEVELAND, 5; ST. LOUIS. 4.
Maps Capture EIeven-inning Game
from the Browns

st. Louis. May Pinch hitter Perrins
singled in the eleventh inning Of to-day's
game when he batted for Graney and
won game for Cleveland from ST
Louis. TO 4. s.. Louis made great
fight and tied up the game I'm the ninth
inning Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures. S, Columbus. 3
Al Observation-Disclosures. .; St Paul l.
At Minneapol %; Kansas City. O.
AZ Toiedo-Tolodo. (; indianapolis. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

TvrbasC hiJ--G.hs01. Stc0fclit Sacrifice hits
Leach, Cannitz. Tinker. Stolen bas>-Wagner. Bases
on talls-Of Overall !; Of Camni'z T. Struck
out-Ey Overall 5; by Camuitz. 6. Uuriree-Nes-rs
ODay and Brennan. Tine q ame-I hour and IS
MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

The position Of first base and its great
est requirement is one which few reg
ular baseball attendants seriously con-
slider. They see the man hold out his
mitt and catch the thrown ball. and then
yell because the runner of the opposing
team is out II the first baseman has
TO reach high for the ball or pick it UP
from the ground on what is known in
baseball parlance as the short bounce -
they yell louder. Seeing these things and
approaching such fast work. a ma
iority Of them still fail TO observe what
IS the Keynote TO success in a player &C.
cupying that responsible position.
DID it ever occur to the ordinary fan
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
CUBS TRIM PIRATES
Exciting Game at Chicago
Ends with 2'tO-1 Score.
FLYNN AGAIN HITS TIMELY

Washington Boy Scores Only Run
for PittsburE SteInfeIdt Cracks
Ball Into Crowd, Sending Home
Winning Tally for Windy City.
Immense ThrOnG Turns Out.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
OPEN SEASON TO-DAY
District Leagues Will Start
off in a Bunch.
ATTRACTIVE CARD ARRANGED

Amateur Organizations VIII Vie
with One Another for Patronage
of Fans-Rev. Eugene 4. Hannah,
OF st. Martins Church, 10 Throw
Out Ball in Marquette League.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

TwC-tase hitS-PaSkcrt. Sugrs. Mclean. Dpwucv.
T1,rcc-hose h.t--Bes-hlcr. Horit1el Willis Hug
gins. stolen bases-Milcr EEu. Dowuey. Sacrifice
hits-Miucr -. Ho5lit1rl Mitchell Bases on
taIls-Of Suggs .. % Willis p struck ogt-By
Willis. 3. by Sgggs p Left on nsos-CIncinnati 9.
81. Louis Z. Umures-llcss-S ODay and Brennan.
Time q Camc-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
CLYDE MILAN AND LELIVELT
NATIONALS 800 BATTERS
Kid" Elberfeld Shows improvement Pitchers Prove
Disappointment to MCAleer- Gossip

how often a base runner and the ball
reach first base at the same time and
how seldom the runner and the basemau
collide?
Frequently both dash TO the bag from
different directions az the same time.
and yet in professional baseball a col
liSion between the two is a rare occur
renee.
The secret Of this is fast footwork.
and unless a player is agile enough 10
shift from one foot 20 the other with
lishtning-like Tapidity he can never be-
come good first baseman. He must
catch the ball. touch the bag. and then
swing his body so as 90 avoid the swift
moving runner who gets there, in many
Instances, almost az the same time.
IN other words. the first-baseman must
be as active on his feet as a prize fighter.
and must learn 10 shift either way with
out losing his balance.
Jimmy Isaminger. Of the Philadelphia
North American. says. $1,000 worth o.
tickets and 1000 sports were sold at the
Langford-KetcheI fight You can't blame
the club management. for It has no more
control over the fighters billed than the
national commission has IN the Sudan "
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Lincoln-Lincoln. ;; St Joe. T.
At Dos M0ines-Des Moincs. /, Wichita. J
At Omaha-Omaha. s, Topeka. 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Totals....... II &c u
'ElttCd for Petty IN sixth
'Ratt,d FOR Hus-lla iu ninth.
'Eattcd for Waddeu in eleventh
Stated for Graucy IN the eleventh.
Cleveland. . 0 0 0 0 Is
S. Lauis-....----.-.---.O o o o. @ 0 2 "a
Two-base hits-Stovol L1i7ic. Hoffman. Ab-tcin.
Three-tase hit-Schvitzcr Sacrifice hits-Kr1rrr
Turner Gganey- Sacrifice dy-Stone D5able
pay-Peity 90 Grig-s to Ab-teiu. stolen base
Fisher. Hit by pitcher-By Petty L Wild pitches
-Falkcnherg. 2 Base on haIs-Of Petty. 2. OF
Falkent.rg l: of knSalia. /, OF Berger > Struck
out-By Petty, ]; by Waddcu /. by FaIkcu5ers 5
Loft on lases-S.. Louis. S. Cleveland lC Umrirc5
Me7zrs- OLoughLn and Pcrrine. Time Of gsme-2
hours and Is minutes Attendaucg-I5.OOQ
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
JIM JEFFERIES MAY CALL OFF FIGHT WITH JOHNSON
TIGERS ARE BEATEN
White SOX Capture Fifteen.
inning Game.
WALSH is IN OLD-TIME FORM

Chicago TwirIer Fans Thirteen of
jennings Tribe - Tannehill, Who
Replaces Blackburn at short, Wins
Game on Timely Hit, Aided by n
Sacrifice and wild Pitch.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

~ Nc-vark-ToTrnto, 8; Newark. T.
At Pr'Hdcnce-Butlsio Q; Providence. O.
At jersey Clty-R0chestcr. s. Jersey City. s.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cincinnati, @; st. Louis, >.
Chicago, =; PittsburS, 4,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT UTICA Z. II. T.
y Y Americans. I 0 o.
I-ricl................... O 0 0 , X 8
Battcries-Hagadon and Mitchell; Robcrtaille. Nc
Sturdy and Burts.
At Wilkesbarre- r H Z.
Wilkesbarrc. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 p g
Phia. Athletics...... . 0 0 X
BatteTies-Matthevs, Donovan, and zaluskey
ETene, Coonbs, aud Lapp.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland, .; 81. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-02

Dctrcit...... CO. 10000 10000 o.,
Chicago..... o 0 0 0 o I 900 0 0 il
Two-taac hits-Cravforl Tanncaiu. Thrcc-has
Et-payne Sacrifice hits-Hahn g. Black
burn, PTtcll Walsh Tanuchiu. Struck out-R,
Walsh. 3 by Browning l. by PcrnOll 3 Base on
haI'e-Of Walsh I, ~ Penou g Left on i0zc,-
Chicago. &; Detroit. lS Hit by ritchsr-By Pcruou
Wild Iltcl-Wa'sh. !. Fcu0u T. Umpire
Mcs-~ sheridan aud KERN. Iimc o. game hours
and C minutes