davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
There is our editorial.

There editorial
But for fear be exactly plain you why
the letter of this hghtarf advocate argument
perhaps we had better add just a
The necessities Of life at the appear costing
than they did under the Wilson German bill
We informed by
much because they controlled by the few
WHAT HAS BECOME THE COMPETITION THERE WAS IN THE
DAYS OF THE wILsoNGoRMAN BILL
All but correspondent storage plant that
ALL blame forgetting that the cold plant FACTOR
IN GIGANTIC RoBBNG SCHEME THE PART OF A CRIMINAL
TRUST BUILT UP BY PROTECTIVE TARIFF WHICH STILL PRO
ZzcTs IT.
Let say this protective as Mr. Cole saws of the cold
storage:
1t is BLESSING IF NOT USED AS MEANS OF CREATING
PRICES BEYOND THE MANY BUT IF FOR THAT pUR
POSE, 1T is A CURSE
That what President Taft said promised take the curse
Of protective tariff but the friends protective tariff who revised
it, wouldn't let him
There would be consolation country did have one
the promise even on ice and being
served
But along with the president appears have melted
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
A Letter Writer
Send Us In the
Editorial for TODAY

A Republican and a Believer in a
Trust-5reedins and Trust-Fos-
tering Protective Tariff
Presents a Strong Ar
gument For Tar
If Reform.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

To the Editor of The candid opinion the
better for all the the PaynA dh tariff
bill that wonderful piece national legislation known the wilson
German BILL
Democrats just attribute the unprecedented
high of certain commodities partially protective tariff and
the Republicans be made
the scapegoat
During of bill Mr. clevelands
things hope devut
exist aganid millions Coxey and charity soup
houses all and the alien fed
The Republicans during memorable
charged the wretched condition the the tariff bill OF
Mr. Wilson Indignantly denied the charge
Near Ceveands the Peerless Mr.
Bryan Chicago gold
standard the widespread the people
being cucfed of gold but the people concluded
they would his silver off the face of the
earth the change which followed the wpng off, whether beneficial
otherwise, LEAVE THE OBSERVING TO DECIDE
tariff question
of who have the time
The Adh tariff bill lowered the hides but shoes of
nearly all grades so higher than before the reduction
o duty. Why s
Perhaps the disposed my question
To up apparent skyscraping price eggs
butter apples and somewhat due condition called
and possible cold storage
Does anybody believe for that the scarcity such
to send the price AS dozen this when
loads could be found in cold storage the time'
Does anybody believe entirely scarcity that apples
doled out by the groceryman 20 per peckl
longer pick pack apples They sold
storage keep
market until the wndas the way then they sold by
the barrel who compelled the them
they would make profit
price buy nearly
o creameres THE MARKET CONTROLLED FEW
HENCE PRICE
COLD STORAGE PLANTS ARE A BLESSING NOT USED AS
BUT proprietors
such the swfts money should
months of them without
amusing read from the daily papers the opinions
the high price the articles
remedies prescribed The the appears
to him. and the only remedy he will prescribe is follows
let there be- possible national and legislation
which will curb the Swfts and all of their M and if be
necessary accomplish
raty anything accomplish the of
such money-mad
DANIEL W.. COLE,
No 20 Alexandrine-ave east,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

1t is good if not better than we could do ourselves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

Oh, you wrestling trust, answer this.
Why did Frank Gotch allow Zbyszko
10 stay an hour in a handicap match
in Buffalo some time ago without
fall, when as he proved the other
night, he could have won the match
in strsigt falls in about half hour?
The wrestling trust Is money mad
That's the answer. The innocent pub
lie had 10 stand for two matches instead
Of one and was fooled into thinking the
big cheese from Poland was a wrestler.
In the, good old days when men fought
for glory and were not money mad the
best man won. To-day men wrestls for
money and not glory. It is hard thing
TO tell which Is the better man no mat
ter who wins. Gotch says he Is going
TO quit after beating Zbyszko. II he in
tends TO wrestle any more handicaps
and finish bouts as he has with Zbyszko
every one will be better satisfied II he
does quit.
What fall guys the wrestling trust is
making out of wrestling fans. Think
OF the poor fan who goes to one Of
their frame-ups and stays through, sees
an inferior man beat a good one be-
cause the good one is forced 10 lay
down and thinks the match is on the
level. II ever a sport was bad. the
wrestling game is bad in this country.
Still, you cannot convince the public
that it is being buneoed.
Frank GOtch Is the greatest wrestler
| in the world We all admit that. There
is not a man who has wrestled him since
Hackinschmidt was here who has had
ghost Of a show 70 win. But because
he Is champion he does not have 10
wrestle hour handicaps and fail 70 throw
man in an hour he can throw in half
an hour Just to get another match and
get two purses instead Of one. With
ali the money be has made out Of the
game it seems peculiar that GOtch would
do a thing of this kind. He is too rich
to continue handing such things 10 the
public which has made him rich. But
/ like the rest he is money mad. Gotch
could have thrown Zbyszko IN half an
I hour when they met in Buffalo just
as he did recently.
Gotch was simply so scientific that
the great strength of the far Pole
amounted TO nothing. He was a toy
In the champions hands. Chicago has
now had two such bouts. the first was
! between Gotch and Mahmout.
| Sports are satisfied that Mahmout the
Turk, can beat ZDySzkO IN sAfAsul Ialis
and yet he lost" to Zbyszko the past
winter. Why did he lose? A pretty
/ soft question for the wrestling trust
TO answer. II the Turk and Pole were
I 10 meet again in a match that is strictly
OF the level Mahmout viii beat Zbyszko
in an hour and half He might beat
Il him in an hour In their match tie Pole
was on the defensive except when Nah
mout took the defensive so it was pos
sible for Zbyszko TO win MahmOut
made the Pole look Ike second rater
VIXEN he was on the offensive.
] But probably next winter the same
old gang will be back on the job and
the public will fall for the mat game
as usual Don't forget what P T.
Barnum said about American people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
READY FOR MUNICIPAL GAMES
Details Complete for the Fourth Of
July Events.
New Quarter-miIe Track In Excel
lent Condition for the Days
Sporting Events.

The officials have everything in readi-
ness for the municipal field and track
events which will be pulled off on the
new track in Potomac Park tomorrow
afternoon. All OF the officers have been
elected, and the finishing touches have
been put on the new querter-miIe track,
which is considered one Of the best in
this part of the country.
Yesterday morning the list of officials
was announced as follows:
Honorary referee-Hon. cuno h. Rudolph.
Refsree-Df. D. Z. Wiber.
Track and field iudges-James A Shea. Charles
A. Watson, W. c, sullivan John T. Meany. Daniel
L. Garges, Il. c. Meyer. and Richard Watkins.
Timers-Claude r ZaUpone. William C. ThacheT,
C. Z. Edwards, W. B. Hibbs, Thomas Kirby. and
Rudolph Jose.
Clerk Of the oo,rse-wnliam G. Stuart; assist
ants W. ". Tenney, J. y. Walsh, " d. Brown,
Linwood OFT. William Coyeii. and Bertram Walker.
Chief narshal-Capt. d. Spencer Bliss; assistants
S. T. Milliken and William Peet.
starter-C. Edward Beckett.
Custodian q prizes-W. 2. Bowie.
It is expected that there win be a big
crowd on hand TO witness the different
events, also TO cheer their favorites &c
victory. A better place for the games
could not have been found. as there Is
room for everybody that wishes 10 sea
what is going on.
There will also be q canoe race on the
basin. which was selected on account OF
IL being surrounded On all sides by land
and everybody can witness the race:
without crowding each other.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fiye fuElongs. Princess Industry,
los tAfountainl sl1 Won Alice A. Dale los tGTandl.
Sc 80 secoud ROYAL Prince. las Cans so, third.
Tine, / 30 IS Dawn Of Day. Messenger Boy. Lo-
wsen Fred. Essen. Penny Royal Sir kearney,
James Nc. Ben Bncas. and Golden Ruby also nm.
SECOND RACE-one mile and twenty Yards
Colonel. Ioi lscovillei. sl5s.20 won la r. Hindoo.
III (TroxleTl. $50, second Camel. III Hannah,
$3.50. third. Time. l:N 35. Alice sticker. John
Carroll Ida Mag. Spring Frog, and Beau Brunlnaei
also ran,
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards. shar-
dale l0s tHerhsTf). 2560 Won: Pirate Diana, 100
iRiesl, $50 second sinfran, 10 sGrsndl $40,
third. Time, AZ, Belle Glen. ESnponaca, Alma
Boy Autumn Girl. and Alice Baird also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivs and one-han furiongs Cos.
Graz, III knapp s. 49, won Iabold. ia lGrtfinl,
s0.40. second: Golden Egg lis Niartinl. $40.
third. Tine los IS Betty Sue Belle Horse,
Bobby Boyer. Louis Descomnetz Ella BT5son Val
thorpe. Jack DeInnan, MeIvoT. and ST. Aio5sius
also ran,
FIFTH RACE-sx furlongA Me1ick. l0e iGrif
fnl, $3.50, won; Milton B. 100 HERBERT, $3.50
second; Jack Parker, l0s Gansl. $40, third. Time
| liz IS Metfie Bocaud and Mailman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne ard threesixteenths miles
Nadzu, III tRioel. ST., won Markie ~. l0S tHer
bertl. s.. %. second; Third Raj, l0s lcansl, $3.50
third. Time. IS IS. Golconda, Dietion. Frs
| Peep. and StOnestreet also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
OLAMBALA WINS HANDICAP
Equals Worlds Record Of 2:02 3-5
at Sheepshead Bay.
Captures Commonwealth Stakes
from King James by Two
Lengths.

New York, July AIN one OF the most
sensational races of the season, r. T.
Wilson. jr.'s oiambala, winner Of the
Suburban, not only captured the Com
monwealth handicap at sheepshead Bay.
this afternoon. but also equaled the
worlds record OF 2:02 SIS for a mile and
a quarter. hung up by Broomstiek in the
Brighton handicap several years ago.
Hilarious got the barrier caught IN his
mouth and was left. King James beat
the gate. but Archibald took him up and
allowed Fashion Plate to set the pace
TO the far turn. There Butwell moved Up
on the outside with Olambala, and. az
Fashion Plate stopped, King James
hooked up with Olambala. Down the
home stretch they rushed on even terms
until both were under the whip at the
furlong pole. The horses were so close
together that the Jockeys could have en-
braced each other.
The struggle became so fierce that To-
900 spectators lost all control OF them
selves. Il was a test that few VIII ever
forget, and when Olambala finally drew
away slightly, pandemonium broke loose
Mr.. Wilson's horse was the winner by
two lengths. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SiK furlonEs- Golightly, 10
| lBurkhofD. 10 !. Won; Whitewoo. 81 tHoustonl
: 70 4 second. Feather Duster 100 tButWelil, U
| s third. Time. lis Win TOwtonfed, Beatrice
Belfast, Ben Lsses. Billy Wells Tw1eksnham, and
Lackrose also rsn.
SECOND RACE-stseplechsse two miles and
half. o. K, 80 lClappl, 10 J. Won; PapFika
80 tThAD 6 20 !. second; Pail Mall 80 gAttsnl
to J. third Time. SIS. Diebold, Southwest and
| synchronized also ran
| THIRD RACE-FiTe fIHiOngs- Bashd, u Not
| teri i 70 5, woni Round the World. - walsh
| 9 to TO- second; jest los (Butweln. 2 TO l. third
| Time, go. Hoasemaid. Horizon. COal. and Ayaml
also ran-
FOURTH RACE-8ine and 4 quarter olsmhals
/ - ,Butwell. 10 s. won: King James. lE ARCH
bald. y 20 10, second; Fashion Plate. IL lGisssl
/ IS 10 /. third. Time. 200 - Hilarious also ran.
| FIFTH RACE-AIile and a furlong. Cheek -
1 Wright. 70 ! wen; Wilton Lacksye 80 tTaylorl
5 70 L second; Dullcsre. 80 (Eleischmanl s % !
| third Tine SO 25 Sir Clemes. Loco, Fanltless
G. HaTgrsve. Sans Soci, and Belle q the Noun
/ tain also ran.
! SIXTH RACINE. Black Mate. Io5 Garner
| : 70 J. won; Kukina. g fBenschotenl. % l. sec
| end; Frank Purcell. . (Esteyl to J. third. Time
/ So Montgomery. Queen Marguerite CohoTt, Casgue
| Our HANNAH Ancete. and Norbit also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
ARRANGE FIELD GAMES.
Municipal Track Events Scheduled
at Howard University.

Municipal field and track games have
been arranged for the coloree athletes of
the District for the Fourth Of July. The
games viii be held on the campus Of the
Howard University at 10 o'clock.
Gold. silver, and bronze medals viii be
awarded to the winners of the first. sec
ond and third places of the different
events. The first event on the pro-
gramme viii be 8 ffty-yard dash for
boys under fourteen years, and the next
will be a potato race of twenty-five
yards.
The senior events viii be run off under
the following rules:
Competitors must be on hand at 10 O'Clock.
Contestants IN novice events must never havs
won Prize for running. Novices may compete IL
open eFenss
Athletes entering open events must register in tia
l. S. A. A.
Sacks wiz be furnished on the grounds
Each competitor in the eEg race VIII run seventy
FIVE Yards carrying an egg in q spoon from start
TO finish. Loss of egg means loss Of race
Senior raees-75-ysrd dash tpoFicel, ioo-yard dash
Eo-yard dash ssa-sard run I-nsle run potato rscs
go yardsl. sack 600 yards. esE race rs yards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furiones. John Psndergasi.
los Burns % l. Won Csrsize. ii5 PALMS, / to
2 second; D. Campbell. rs cTaplinl. S to / third.
Time, la2 25. Belair. Miss Detroit. and Cold Oak
also rsn-
SECOND RACE--Stesplechase short oourse. DR..
Pillow. - Ryan, to l. won; Corley. 10 Grant
lsndl % 70 l. second: Bergoo 80 lPoliockl, 20 J.
third. Time. $40 Th0mond. Lizzie Fiat, Rally
Castle DIR. Koch I. J. Hsyman, and Expansionisi
also ran
THIRD RACE-Stx furlORgs. Theodore Cook. III
Davenport. 2 20 ], won Lady lima. los Henry,
5 TO l. second: Al Muller 100 kennedy, s 10 /,
third. Time. LIS IS John Grifon, Red River,
DupTee. ard Tony BonerO also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one and one-Qusrter miles.
SageI, lls lMusgravel to 8. won; Bools Booia IO7
Davenport, 70 !. second; Banives, lls Burns S
10 l. third. Time. 2d5 is. Thames, Den Antonio,
and Polls also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
ENGLAND WINS EMPIRE CUP.
Great Britain Captures Shooting
Match by - Points,

London. July 1.-The shooting for the
Empire Cup was concluded to-day. and
the match was won by Great Britain The
final aggregates were: Great Britain,
2,I77; Canada, 2,1O5; Australia, 2,O44; In
dia, 1873; Singapore, 1872.
The scores at the S00-yard range were:
Great Britain. $50; Canada, $685. Austria
la, 347; Singapore. s46. and India. S24
At the s00-yard range the scores were:
Great Britain, $40; Canada. ST; Austria
liza, rs; Singapore, PSI; India, 293.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
WILL TAKE LONG AUTO TRIP.
AdoIph LoehI Plans Journey to
Connecticut and Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Loehl. accompa-
MED by their three daughters, Miss Ma
weeks. They viii go as far as Hartford.
Conn, returning to New York. will visit
Coney Island. Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Lakewood, Tones River. Atlantic
City, then return home by way of Phil
adelphia, Lancaster. Reading. York, Har-
risburg. Gettysburg. and Frederick.
Miss Mamie Loehl viii drive their Co.
lumbia car during the entire trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
The Dying Fisherman
By WALT MASON

Once fisherman dying humble lowy pastor
beside him things hit the that all his futile
left the dying sinners heart and he said "The journeys lonely
the There little rettng
sighed and perhaps I'd better tell
of I've told from
captured and the fear
apt stretch mile and wonder when I'm waited that land that's
free from guile they'll let tell straight
will angels lose their then and chase through the
Then the and pondered for question
such conundrum had
conVap moved him
with fair visions the you Stories the
clergyman aloud but I'd stretch them very little
Grove L0aakz1la~o,-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
NorfoIk. hi Portsmouth.-,

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, July 2-By winning to-
Gays game, 5 to ., Norfolk made it three
straight from Portsmouth. The game
was never in doubt after the third in
ming. when three hits and a passed ball
gave the locals three runs. The wan
der1ng Truckers couldn't hit Walsh, but
played a snappy game in the field. Score:
r II. E.
Portsmouth 90 o 0 0 o. 5
Norfolk 3 0 0 KS 6 4
Batteries-Van. Kunkle fnd Smith: Walsh and
MunsOn. Umpres-Messrs. Davis and Mace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
DanvilIe, S; Richmond, i

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 2-Danville sim
ply played rings around Richmond when
the bugs snatched victory from the colts
by pitifully beating Morrissey retiring
him after two innings. The game was a
farce as far as interest was concerned,
and was the third straight victory for
Danville. Score:
RHE
Richmond. ............ 1900 90 Ell .
DauTiile. o 0-s 0
Observation-Disclosures. salse and Cowan; AIayberry
and Laughlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
ATHLETICS WIN TWO MORE.
Big Crowd Witness Yankees Lose
"A DoubIe-header

Philadelphia. July 2-Stallings' band Of
pennant ehasers were given another dou-
bic setback in their march toward first
place by losing their second consecutive
double-header TO the Athletics to-day, the
first being TO 8 against them and the
second s to l.
In neither game did the Yankees seri-
ously cut any figure as a victor, The
double attraction and the fact that the
Highlanders are trailing the Athletics for
first place brought out crowd which
made ground rules necessary, over o. 000
people being on hand. Scores;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
GESSLER'S SLIP-UP
LOSES GAME, 8 TO 2
Continued from PAGE one.

Milan, first up. broke into the hit column
with drive TO left and scored on Lell-
yeits double TO the same place. The
Kids blow TO short put Lelivelt on third,
and on Gesslers tap to Cicotte, Lelivelt
was caught off third and squelched BY
Engle One fan in the bleachers tainted
and had 10 be carried out Of the grounds
on a streteher.
Streets throw in the sixth was low.
and Wagner kept right on to third. only
to find Milan's throw awaiting him.
carrigan missed Streets high foul
without moving from his position. and
the local catcher Joshed him unmer-
cifully.
Elberfeld made beautiful pickup and
throw in the ninth that brought forth
applause from the crowd. The Kid is
surely fielding some. Had the ball gotten
away from him. another run would have
crossed the plate for Boston.
The peppery boy was given the glad
hand when he came 10 the plate, and
he responded by flying out TO right.
Speaker made q mess Of Lelivelt's fly,
and the boy went to second.
Gessler's mighty heave came near cut
ting down Speaker at the third cushion.
Germany opened the eighth with a hit.
but was left there 10 die, for neither
Street nor Unglaub could bring him
home.
Wagner laid q pretty bunt down the
third base foul line in the seventh, and
easily beat the throw to first.
A foul tip of Cicotte's bat in the ninth
broke Streets mask. and the game was
resumed after the Boston team offered
to lend their cage.
snappy fielding by schaefer kept the
Beaneaters from counting a run in the
| ninth.
Have you noticed that the home team
Is only capable. because OF the high price
of living, to furnish one catcher's mask
ito Mr.. Street while the intrepid back
stop is performing?
His Gabbiness, erstwhile Street. Ii
changing his method of smashing. by
placing his hits to right field when he
knows there are left-handed fielders
there. and to left field, when he know:
there are right-handed felders guarding
that territory.
schaefer was palpably slumberine
when he failed 10 assist Mcbride II
what should have been double play.
Three bases on balls and no runs in Ii,
first session. What do you think Of that
Bob Groom can do it; in fact, he did d.
it,
Bob Groom proved he was capable o.
doing it!
What Bob Groom did was this:
| Mr.. Robert Groom struck cut tire,
men in succession in the second inning
Cicotte's dilatory tactics so for naugh
when Doc Gessler is at bar. for the rea
/ son that the tooth-mendsr is on to thl
! tricks that make nervous new players.
Cicotte was quite unnerved when Do
Gessler stepped out Of the box, and hi
| department thereafter proved that b
knew the home bunch was on 10 him.
| McBrioe's failure TO gather a grounde
was due 20 Hooper's heady base running
His mammoth frame and shadow inter
fered sadly with Mcbride in his endeavo
10 recover the sphere.
II Gessler had performed the sam
service in the first that he did in n
! fourth, the score might have been tied.
an out TO Gessler. he was clearly on
foot outside of the batter's box. TAX
care, ye umpiresl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

harty, Crawford. Three-hase hits-cFawford Mori-
arity. Home run-(iraney. Sacrifice hits-Stovali,
koestner. Sacrifice fies-BiTmingham. Laj0ie Stolen
hases-Cobb Moriarity. IAi0ie. Bases % hals-Oh
Auilin. 2; OF Linke. /. Hit b. pitcaer-By kaeEt-
ner, l. Left On hases~Dsiroit. 5; Cleyesznd. Z.
Struck out-By Iinke. 2 Double plays-4fuIlin 70
Buah to 7. jones' Lsioi@ to Turner. UmTzre-Ah.
Evans. Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, July "A home run By
Doubert, with two on bases, gave the.
Brooklyns a lead to-day which the
Giants could not overcome.
The Giants outhit the Brooklyns. but
their bad fielding was responsible for
their defeat Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
MAPS POUND MULLIN.
CIeyeInnds Connect for Seventeen
Hits

Cleveland, July 2.-CleveIand won from
Detroit, II to 4. to-day, pounding MulIin
for seventeen hits, including a home run
by Graney, five hits by Easterly, four
by Turner, and two each by Stovall and
Lajoie. The Tigers rallied In the fourth
and Linke was relieved by Koestner. who
G.4shaA efronC Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
POROKOS TAKES UP CHALLENGE
VIII WrestIe with shad Link for
Side Bet.

Porokos, the Greek wrestler. who has
recently arrived in the District from Bos-
ton. says in answer to the challenge of
Shad Link that he will sign papers any
time Link arrives in the District, and
will also cover any side bet that Link is
willing to put up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
FIRST CANE
Totals. 5 IA S
sratted for Fisher In the ninth.

New York. l 0 G 0 0 I e.
Philadelphia. .....-.......... 3 0 0 0 KS
Left On hases-Philadelphia. 4; New York. g.
First base on balloon Hughes, :; of Quinn 2;
Of Morgan 7. Struck out-By Morgan. 4: b.
Hughes, q by Fisher . Threebase hit-Alurphy.
Two-base hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Hemphiu, Aus
tin, Davis Murphy. Stolen bsse-Collins. Double
plsy-Bany lunsssistedl. Hit BY piteher-By Nor
gan L Wild pitches-MOTgan. Umpire-AiF-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
BROWN TwIRLS WINNING BALI
PhilIies Easily shut Out by Boston
Doves.

Boston, July 2-Boston turned on
Philadelphia to-day through the mastery
pitching OF Brown and the hitting of
Beck and Miller, and won. to 0. stack
was retired in favor OF Shelter in the
fourth Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

tTo-1ase hlf-Allier. Home Tuil-EeCk- Sacr1nce
hits-SbaTpe Herzog, Miller. Stolen hase-Sweensy.
Double plsys-Beck 70 Sweeney; Shean to Sweeney
TO sharpe. Left on bases-Phiadelphia l; Boston
g. Bases on balls-Of Brown. ! of Stack, /; Of
shelter l. Struck out-Ry Brown, 2; by Shelter, ].
Umpires-Messrs. o'Dsy aud Brennan Time Of
game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
REDS MAKE IT THREE.
HObIitzeIPs Pair of Triples Wins
Game for Cincinnati.

Pittsburg. July 2-Hoblitzelrs pair OF
triples with two men on bases each time
he worked them won the third game Of
the four the Reds have played the locals
this week. Burns pitched a great game.
Score: