davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05
ST, PAUL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney will
celebrate their golden wedding ar:-
versary on Saturday evening at the
home Of their son, John Sweeney. 11U
Magnolia street. The nine childrel.
including Ave sons, will be present.
They are Mrs. VIM. Kane, Chicago;
Misses Mary, Anna and Catherine
Sweeney and James, William, Jeres
.miah and Dennis Sweeney of this city
Dinner will be. served at 6 o'clock
After dinner reception will be held.
to which over 100 guests have been
invited. The happy couple are re-
spected and well known citizens of 81.
Paul where they have resided for a
number of years. Their children are
also very prominent, especially
amongst Hibernians Of this city.
Prof. M. v. o'Shea, head of the de-
partment Of education. of the Univer~
sity Of wisconsin, delivered the, third
in series Of six lectures on "Child
Psychology" at the Central High school
Thursday afternoon at AIS. Prof. o.
Shea is lecturing under the auspices
of the ST. Paul Institute and the lee.
lures are free to institute members.
1.-THE Development of the Will was the
subject Thursday,
Mrs. Jane Colby, for twenty -fl;'e
years resident of ST. Paul, died Tues
day at the home of her son in law, Ed
ward J. Murphy, sos Marshall avenue
She was 70 years. of age, and had
been i'll but short time. The remains
were taken to Lakeville, MIMI, for in
terment Thursday at p. m.
Archbishop John Ireland has rendered
his acceptance to Gov. A: o. Eberhact
in response to an invitation inviting
him to preside at the opening session
of the coming state conservation con.
gress in this city.
Peter Badly, 80, for many years a
resident Of st. Paul, died Thursday at
Warnersville, Pa. He was in the Sast
undergoing treatment. Baldy's widow
and two daughters live in ST. Paul
at Mackulin st. and Selby ave. Mr.. Ral.
dy was an uncle of w. H. I.ightner,
st. Paul. He came to st. Paul in 1882
and engaged in the life insurance busi-
ness. He has been retired from active
business for many years.
The funeral Of Mrs. George H. Daily.
of st. Paul Park, who died Friday, was
held Monday from the residence q!
her nephew, J. w. DAILY, $40 Bates ave.
nue. at $3.50 q. m. Services. were held
at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. -
Mrs. Jessie Morgan. aged nfty-one
years. died at her residence, sos Selby
avenue on Thursday Of last week. Mrs
Morgan was formerly Jessie Cole. Tie
funeral took place from the above
residence Saturday at $3.50. Services
were held at st. Joseph's church at .
! o'clock. as ps.:T 'a.sr ~
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05
An Odd EuIogy.

Proctor Knott has gone down in his
tory, known only as the author of the
humorous speech Duluth" delivered
in Congress years ego, and yet humor
is often a drawback to men In public
life, says r. G. Cleaner in the Column
bian Old Tom Corwin once in address.
ing a college class of young men
about to go out into tho world warned
them that even If they did not know
much there was a way of making the
world believe they did and this was
his advice: III you want to be thought
learned. just look as solemn as an ass
and as wise as an OWL"
Evidently the Texas Congressman
who delivered an eloquent eulogy OF
his great State, the other day. did not
agree with Tom Corwin, for he closed
his recital of the glories OF his State
with these words:
Gentlemen, believe me, IL all tho
hogs raised in Texas in one year were
made into one hog. it would dig the
Panama Canal with three roots, aid
without a single grunt! II all the cat
tie raised in Texas in one year were
made into one great steer. it could eat
all the heritage on the continent al
one mouthfuI, dtelodge the stars ir
their heavenly armament with 1t.
horns, and side-swipe the aurora
borealis with it's tail"
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05

4sopIs y. SldlAC, VI lIlICIASJA
avenue. has filed for the Democratic
nomination for the assembly.
The benefit dance and card party
given by Division No. L. A. and Nc
9 A. o. H. on Thursday afternoon was
huge success. The large hall was
we'll crowded with dancers and hall
No. 2, which was used for card play
ing, was also taxed to it's capacity.
The committe in charge had worked
hard to make the affairs success and
were amply repaid for their efforts
The cause was worthy one and all
the Hibernians of this city and their
friends lent. willing hand in the
cause. The entire receipts have not
as yet been reported.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, a resident of
st. Paul for twenty-on years, who
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs
H. Hennecke, 245 Selby avenue, satur-
day morning, was buried from the
Cathedral at 9 o'clock Tuesday. morn
ing. Mrs. Kelly leaves seven chill
dren, Mrs. ]. B. Johnson and Anne
Kelly Of Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Albert
Bush of Pasco. Wash; James J. Kelly
of Portland, Or; John Kelly, Mrs. H.
Hennecke and Mrs. M. Cunningham Of
st. Paul.
Patrick Allen, aged SO years, died ut
the family residence. 2s3 Marshall
avenue, Monday. The funeral took
place from the above residence, Thurs
day morning at $3.50. Services were
held at St. Joseph's church at O.
clock, * ..'%f.
Hon. Maurice Francis Egan, United
States minister to Denmark, has been
spending the week in st. Paul. Tues
day was spent at st. Thomas College
DR.. Egan addressed the pupils on "The
Diplomacy of the People Of Denmark
After the lecture the honored guest
witnessed a battalion drill on the
campus. Tuesday evening Dr. Eean
was rendered reception at the
knights Of Columbus hall.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes Walsh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walsh,
Arch st., and Frank Meyer, Detroit,
Mich. took place at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the Cathedral. Rev
]. J. Lawler offlciated. Miss Marion
Burke was maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Cora Nc
Fey, Vivian Peterson, Irene Schultz
and Margaret Clark. John Meyer vas
his brothers best man. The ushers
were Louis Meyer, Fred Smith, John
Conroy and Walter LIE Due. A re1cp-
ton and wedding breakfast, at which
200 guests were entertained, followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
will take an eastern wedding trip and
| make their future home in Detroit.
| Mich.
| Division No. L. A. A. o. H. had a
public installation of officers on Th1rs-
day evening, Jan. 81. The newly
Felected officers were installed by Sis
ter Nellie McColl, Ramsey county
president, after which a very enjoy
able program consisting of recitations
and music; was delightfully."- rendered
The division had the pleasure Of hay-
ing Sister Mary Daily, Cook Conroy,
the state insurance board and otncra
as their guests. Sister Daily spoke very
pleasingly Of the good work being done
and urged the members to keep it
along. Refreshments and dancing
closed the evenings program.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-05

Mrs. Bulger-"women are smarter
than men, anyway"
Bulger-"T guess you are right,no man
could wear a tight gown without hav-
ing 1t b0S at the knees"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
AUTO NOTES.


There's something new in town. IT'S
an auto cap with a false face. In all. IT
Is clever combination of cap and Cog
gles-all in one piece. certain local
dealer expects a fearful rush of the
practival novelty.
Joe Lowe-rhythmic name, that-was
in town this eek end Mr. Lowe IS
travelling representative of the Motor
Car Equipment company of New York
city.
\ F. Rosenberg, star traveller for
the Sturges company, announces that he
IS going on a tour of Texas and drag
down into Mexico. He will start SIM
day, or maybe later.
O. A Perry OF Beckley- Ross & Co.
was in the city this week
Sales have been scant all around the
local dealer world But supply sales
have not been dead.
NJ. B. Christy, Of the Christy Auto
mobile company, who is just ending q
weeks business trip on the coast. will
return Sunday night
V K Sturges took perty of friends
out TO the tin mines this week. The
dealer succeeded in puncturing some
coyote tires, and brought home the
skins as proof.
W c CrOwell, secretary and treas
urer Of the Sturges company, is in San
Francisco on his honeymoon Mr.
Crowen was married July at Silver
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

the squad. He will probably pitch one
of the games against the Sonora boys
bull ~ ready we'll known in the Cactus
belt, having established a record last
season. In klepfler, who will pitch the
other game, Clifton has the best slab
man who has performed here for many
a day Klep. made his debut last Satur-
day holding Morenci to four hits and
getting away with a 3 to I game. On
Monday he pitched Il innings and
though Clifton got the little end of
the score it was no fault OF his. He al
low ed but six hits, two of which were
sea tehes in the last inning, and famed
p men. or half the put outs.
The injury sustained by Hirshman in
Mondays game Is liable to keep him out
for the rest of the season. 1t is a CON-
pound fracture Of the thumb which had
been broken before. 1t was first
thought that amputation would be
necessary but il is now believed the
thumb can be saved. Clifton will have
to break in a new first baseman against
Cananea as Bousquet will replace
behind the bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

, ting. order considerably, putting him
self first and Whitley" Hewitt good
on sacrificing, second
Fielding Spectacular.
The fielding features were contrib
uted by Rumsey in right. He made
two pretty catches, one a running
grab, the other a one-hand affair.
Gowan also got hard chance which
he grabbed handily. Then, in the ninth,
with two down and Guynup on sec
Ond through a hit, Carlson singled to
right Rumsey made a clean pickup
and peg to the plate, getting Guynup
by 10 feet Merritt running out and
tagging him. Earthman also made a
good stop Of a liner in the second
while Hewitt and Reinhardt made nice
stops and pegs. Hewitt and Jackson
also each got one nice foul. Jackson
likewise got a high throw Of "Reinie's''
in sensational fashion, retiring the side
with q man on.
Douglas was full of good plays. al
though the fielding was little ragged
Dinny Ford made a boot, so did Ward
and Smith. Had It not been for the
clockwork around the second sack, and
third. too, there might have been a
different tale.
Kane again used his head to good
advantage, his spit ball and his slow
ball the rest of the time. while the
horseshoe was there studded with dia-
monds to guard against possible Fri
day hOodoo But those things appar-
emily don't bother Horseshoe Harry"
BOoles's pass in the ninth. when he
walked Smith, proved his undoing, as
Bill Harper. with two men down. came
10 bat and knocked out his second
single Of the day. That single won
the game The score-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

SPORTLETS.
(By Tim.)

1t was Ray Harroun.' the Marmon
star. who took highest honors at the
! opening yesterday of the grand circuit
automobile races at Churchill Downs.
near Louisville A solitary accident
occurred when Harry Endicott went
crashing through fence i'll his E. NJ.
T. His car was smashed, but the man
was uni1iUred.
Because Lake weakened in the fifth.
giving Washington 10 runs. St. Louis
vas shot to pieces at the capital CITY
yesterday. IL resulted l. and 5.
At Boston yesterday, CIeveland's
pitchers could not check the locals The
visitors lost both games of double
header.
After being run up $500 by W.
Hawks and retained, Miles easily won
the feature of yesterdays card at
Buena Vista
In a wild battle at New York yes
terday, the locals defeated Chicago. Is
to 4. There we're 10 hits for a total OF
81 bases off Scott and Young. LaPorte
started it with two doubles and trip
pie.
In the fourth Of yesterdays Brook
Ign at Pittsburg game, Webb hit a
made very wild throw. allowing, i'll
all. four runs.
Omaha used two pitchers in an at
tempt to stop the Des Moines batsmen
IN yesterdays game Omaha played er-
rOrless. but only won 6 and 5.
In a slow. deep track, Guy Fisher
won the handicap at one mile and 20
yards in yesterdays Empire City card.
Olmstead and Ehman, of Denver. were
L. Of
gers IN the first two innings of yes
terday's game.
Omaha used two pitchers trying to
stop the heavy hitting Of the Des Moines
aggregation in the Western league at
Des Moines Friday. While Omaha play
ed an errorless game. the Des AIoines
sWatted the ball freely and with ap-
parent ease.
Pinkola had to shoulder too much
weight in the handicap at Latonia
Friday in comparison with his light
weighted rivals and was defeated by
Leanance. The meeting ends today
Chicago defeated Cincinnati in the
National to . Friday. King hit a
home run with one man on base in the
fourth.
At Empire City race track, Guy
Fisher In winning the handicap at one
mile and 90 yards Friday, showed re-
markable Improvement over his recent
race here when he finished third The
track was slow and deep.
Miles easily won the feature of an
ordinary card at Buena Vista Friday.
The horse was run up to $500 bv w.
Hawks and retained
A bicycle record that has stood since
1895, when / was made in Denver by
Walter Sanger, was broken at Salt Lake
last night 1t was two-thirds of mile
unpaced professional against time and
it was reduced by Jackie Clark from
1:141-4 to 1:12.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
More Racing In Canada; Matt
Vim Is Most Optimistic Man
By Bert
CoIyer

, sarian is third with s24.1IS, his bes
performer being the two year old Gold
en- Egg. Ben Brush is fourth witt
s23,067. @12.3O7 of which was won by
the good three year old Sweep. the
largest money winner of the season
Ornament is fifth on the list with
S22.O15, his best performer being Kings
Daughter. which game little mare has
won $1,000.
The harness horse stable that aIwa IS
attracts the most attention. that of the
veteran Pop" Geers, has been shipped
from Memphis TO the famous four-cor-
nered track at Terre Haute. where the
finishing touches will be put on and
the first start Of the year made the
week Of July Il.
The greatest of all races In America
Is the Suburban handicap, and the win
ners OF that race are generally classed
as the greatest horses and the great
est jockeys on he turf
Looking over the list of Jockeys WIN
nave ridden winners in that great
event many names are found of the
worlds most famous riders
Billy Donohue. who rode Genera,
Monroe in 1884, is now training horses
abroad Willie Martin, who handled
EIkwood in 1888 is now training the
Beverwyck stables after a long Danish
ment- Snapper Garrison, who had the
leg up on ROseland and Montana in
1903 ana 1902, respectively, Is now do
ing monolog stunt in vaudeville.
isaac Murphy, the famous negro
Jockey, who rode the immortal Saliva
Tor 10 victory in 1890. is dead So is
marty Bergen, who piloted Loantaka
IN 1881 Patsy McDermott and Patsy
McCue, the riders of LowIander in 1898
ana kinney Mack in 1900, respectively,
have passed away.
Fred Taral, the handler of Ramano
IN 1884. owns a hotel in New York
CITY after a long series of successes
abroad Harry Griffin. who had the
mount on Henry Of Navarro in 1896
was a boOkmaker on the New York
tracks until law put him out of busi-
ness.
VINE Slmms, the negro jockey. who
RODE Ben Brush in 1897. owns propertv
IN brooklyn. Nash Turner rider of the
FAMOUS mare Imp In 1899 has been
training horses in France for a number
Of years. Henry Spencer. who brought
Alcedo home in 1901. is SAID to be still
riding in Europe
Jockey Wonderly, the rider of Gold
Heels in 1902, is dead and Grover Full
er' VINO had the mount on Africander
In 1903 is a cripple. the result of
1alI at the Jamaica tracks Arthur
Redfern, who came home in triumph
with the $4,000 Hermin in 1904. got
incense this year in England and is ac-
cepting mounts there
nh
1905, IS riding for w. K. Vanderbilt in
France Willie Shaw. Gobetween's
rider in 1906. is filling lucrative en-
gagements in Germany. Willie Dugan.
who won with Nealon in 1907. is too
heavy to ride and has retired Joe
Notter who scored a memorable sue
cess with ballot in 1908, is recovering
from injuries received at the recent
Belmont Park meeting in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Clifton's Reorganized Team
In Cananea; League News Notes
a.. r. Crawford.)

Clifton, Ariz.. July "a switch has
been made in the Cactus league schedule
sending Clifton to Cananea, instead Of
FL Paso this week. and Morenci to Bis
bee.
Although Clifton got the small end
of the Fourth of July series with Mo-
renci, the showing made by the reor-
ganiZed team cOnvinces the fans that
the locals will still be strong factor
in the Cactus league race.
Paul Reisinger has been selected by
the directors to manage the new team
and Riley will act as his assistant. The
arrival Of AIcIlveen next week will COM
plete the Organiza ton. Nal will be
made captain and assume charge of the
field operations as soon as he gets in.
The team left for Cananea in charge
of manager Reisinger and is full of
confidence. expecting to return with
both games to the good. Bull Nc
Cleary arrived Tuesday and accompanied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Chicago, Ill, July 9.-It would seem
that Canada, ever the home of the
thoroughbred, will be very much on
the racing map hereafter. Tentative
plans looking to the formation of
second Canadian racing circuit, have
been formulated, with Toronto the
headquarters of the Syndicate" Ac-
cording TO dispatches just to hand, A
Orphen, the Toronto poolroom king, is
back Of the enterprise, which it is
said will expend upwards of $500, 600
in three new mile tracks. According
to those associated with Orpen It is
the intention to build a new mile track
at Toronto. probably on the site of the
Dufferin Driving park, and in which
Orpoen, the Toronto pOolroom king is
another at Hamilton, and a third at
Montreal. All three cities boast of
half mile courses in addition to the
regular mile affairs, and these, II Is
understood, will be converted into reg
ulation courses.
Associated with Orpen is Joseph A.
Murphy, for years a prominent racing
official in the middle west.
Under such an arrangement" said
Mr.. Murphy, Toronto. Hamilton and
Montreal would then have II days rae
ing both spring and fall. Under the
only be seven days of racing at any
one track spring and fall. but the
tracks each, of course, are not limited,
hence you see the new circuit would
be protected
Matt Winn, manager of the Empire
City Racing association at Yonkers,
and who also holds similar positions
Juarez. Mexico, is one of the turf's
keenest optimists. Winn is the man
who reinaugurated or rather resur-
rected the pariNmutuals as the system
of handling wagers on horse races in
Kentucky: Incidentally he made them
pay In the opinion of Winn. the turf
is just entering upon an epoch of re-
generation, with the INITIALS sure 10
supplant the booknlaker and his succu
lent CD odds.
Naturally deeply regret the unse,-
tied condition of racing affairs in the
east" said Winn, because we realize
how tremendously much racing in New
York means to breeding Of the
great industries IN Kentucky.
I'm the unfortunate event of a tenn
porary cessation of racing in New York
after September /. until some inter
probation may De Hdu VI lily statutes
recently passed. just as much racing
will be given in Kentucky as Will be
and I may say, too. that
Juarez will open its gates in that con-
tingency earlier than Thanksgiving day
possibly as early as November l. =
When August Belmont's good two |
year Babbler came home in front in |
the great American stakes he placed |
his sire (Hastings) at the mead of the |
list of money winning sires of the sea- |
son and himself became the second |
largest money winner of the year. Hast |
ings now has s300s5 to his credit won |
by his sons and daughters. Woods |
thorpe through the performances of !
Donau. and Fashion Plate is second on |
the list with s25,065 to his credit. Cea- |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
EXTRA INNING GAME
To DOUGLAS,
| To D
Fridays Contest With Ell
PasO a ScOreless Tie
Until Tenth.

Re5urenzted By the change Of man
Gxeaenr inc playing bali good enough
- wfu In 3 big league FL Paso re-
sefved he small end Of the luck break
zuf lost on FrfdaT afternoon by
score - ! 70 IN a 10 inning game
-hfeh Vas without doubt the BIT
played hardest fought and most sen
ssrIsnzI fielding contest OF the local
sezs0l-
Red Bodies was opposed by the vet
ear kane and for nine innings he
Ernr ~szhr up IN holding his opponents
a. = ssoreIess tie Seven hits were
81 rtz- we're cleaned and only two OF
rhes@ IN one inning Although the
MILK negotiated but five, YET
rh-r-gh zzIks ard errors the team had
shanr twice as many men on bases as
cd The Demons
Disable Plays n Feature.
F~u- double plays were pulled of:
ere b Esrthman. Rsinhardt and
-sr-<Ss1 rro ~ Ford. Smith and Guy
~ s-d z fourth By LeBrand and
WzrE- Splendid chances by E. Paso
- e-g-e were turned from man on no
kaav down IN the sixth inning 10
I've down by the fast work Of Ford,
Tourv Smith AID Guynup-
Merritt opened with q single. the sec
e. hit OF Kane. Cal Earthman hit
se--Sza=r az Ford who speared II and
shrew 70 Smith. who tagged Tex; then
Smith threw 70 Guynup. just getting
Ezr-kuzn bv inches Had even one Of
stern been safe, he would have scored
E-rehurn- next up. hit a sharp one TO
Smith The latter threw over GuynUp's
lad ard Ketchzm took second Had
Esrrh-nzn sacrificed, Merritt would
have scored Again in the eighth,
Jackson singled 70 open Hewitt this
efnle did the double up same route as
she ether sphere travelled in retiring
~wo- The double plays ruined all
c5Gaces The Mavericks had
BIZ there's some satisfaction e.
Pzso played = great game. so percent
81 u1ore better than the team has been
p1tffug up- Jackson changed the bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

Sacrifice hits-Hewitt, Ward
Struck out-By Bodies. 6: Kane. 9.
Bases on bal1s-Of Bodies. 2: Kane 3
Wild pitches-BOoles l.
Double plays-Guynup (unassisted):
beBrand 10 Ward; Ford to Smith to
Guynup; Earthman to Reinhardt to
Jackson
Left on bases-El Paso, S: Doug
las. Z.
Time of game-Two hours
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

AT Sioux City RHE
Lincoln. 20 o. OF o 81 1
Sioux City..3 1 0 0 2 2 x-12 10 0
BatterieS-LincOln, Fox and Kruger;
Sioux City, Freeman and Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

At Denver r H E
Denver. % o. 90 0 2-s13
ST. Joseph IS o Ill II ;
Be.terie s-Denver, Olmstead, Ehman
Adams az d McA1urray; St Joseph, Gal
gano and Frambes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Big League Baseball
Fridays Results
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des MOines- R-H- E.
Des moines.O ? 1 0 ? 0 0-5 IL 5
Omaha 90 5 0 0 0 o 0 1 0-6 0
Batteries = Des Moines, Mitchell.
Owens and Cummings; Omaha, Roades.
Keely and GOnding-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Pittsburg- r H. Z.
Brooklyn II 4O1OO O-s 9 0
Pittsburg - 0 0 0 %
Batteries: Brooklyn. Miller and Ber
gen; Pittsburg. Webb, Lever and Glib
son. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston r. H. e
Cleveland 10000 01OO-1 3
Boston 80 0 , x-3 9 ?
Batteries: Cleveland, FaIkenberg and
Bemis; Boston. Hail and Carrigan. I'M
pire-EVans.
Second game r H e
Cleveland ..OOO2O OOO-2 6 o
Boston 80 0 90 , Ks II 1
Batteries: Cleveland. Mitchell and
Easterly: Boston, CIcOtIe and Madden
Umpire-Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

At Detroit r. H E.
Detroit ...1Q2O OOOOO-s 1
Philadelphia / O 0 x--4 II 4
Batteries: Detroit, Mullin and Schmidt
Philadelphia. Bender and Thomas. I'm
pires-Perrine and EEan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

At Wichita RH z.
Topeka 30 0 010O - SIS
Wichita % 0 0 0 1 I-3 l
Batteries - Topeka, Jackson and
Kerns; Wichita, Jarnigan and Shaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

At Chicago RH. Z.
Cincinnati % 0 o 0 0 %
Chicago IL Ks o
Batteries: Cincinnati. Beebe and
Clark; Chicago, Reulbach and King.
Cmpires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

AT Washington R.sH. E
St Louis 900 900 > O-s s s
Washton 0 0 0 10 0 x-12 Is o
Batteries: St Louis, Lake. Spade and
Killifer: Washington, Allen, Johnson
and Street. Umpire-O'Loughli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

At New York r. H 2.
Chicago 20 01 o 0 Ct . >
New York s o x-13 II 2
Batteries: Chicago, Scott, Young and
Payne; New York, Block, Manning, War
hop and Sweeney Umpires-COnnolly
and Dineen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch EN-