davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

One of our earliest childhood
memories is the hair wreath under
the wonderful glass globe on the
marble top center table which
stood in the exact middle Of grand
mas parlor.
And the log cabin" the "star,"
the Martha Washington" and the
"saw-tooth' quilts-who doesn't
remember them, and how grand
mother said: This Is piece OF
Johns first boy dress, and these
pieces are from Mary's wedding
gown And so on until she has
perhaps included the entire family,
past and present. In the making
of the quilts into which she has
stitched many fond thoughts of
her dear ones.
And the autograph albums OF
our own school days-how we
"reminsce" as we look over the
names of our loved schoolmates,
which are inscribed therein! This
one lives abroad, that one has ac-
complished great deeds, another
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
NOVEL AFFAIR.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Tx Binnard for "a Night in
Japan" to given Friday evening
at the Binnard home on South
Adams street.
This is the first of a series of
delightful affairs termed "a Trip
Around the World" to be given by
the members of the Womans club.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. De Hart, Miss Pauline Silver,
Miss Josephine Ashien, Mis- Fay
Morvillius and Miss Agatha Bieber.
The members of the Woman S
club and their friends have been in
cluded on the guest list.
Z 2 =
WILL BE GUESTS At PARR
HOME.
Mrs. II. l. Parr will have as her
guests next week DR.. and Mrs.
Chapman and daughter Marette Of
Kansas City. The Chapmans left
the east Saturday and will spend a
short time visiting in Colorado and
Utah before coming to Spokane.
Upon their arrival here they, in
company with DR.. and Mrs Parr,
will spend two weeks at Lake Pend
Oreille.
& 2
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET.
Mrs. James Leehan will entertain
the members of the Altar society of
the church of the Holy Ghost next
Friday afternoon at her residence
Oh Knox avenue.
4 & 4
LAWN FETE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Harvey, prior
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

died years ago--and 20 We turn
the pages over until each one has
been recalled. with many pleasant
and many sorrowful memories.
And now--today-comes another
keepsake. the sweetest OF oil. the
Memory Garden. Mrs. @. d. b
Geldart OF westport, Conn, Is re-
sponsible for 1t. In the following
verse she tells us how:
"A garden Is lonesome place.
God wot--"
And 10! / have q love titled garden
plot
Wherein l mean to plant each bios
som thing
That comes alone as Friendships
offering.
VIII you, whom l hold dear, then
send to me
A tiny seed, bulb, plant or
tree?
Whate'er you will. so when ~
pushes through
The warm brown earth, twfl
speak to me of you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
NEWS FOR
he Game and
Ube Gamble
BY Eleanor NJ. ingram. g

plies which stood between their
soldiers and starvation. In what
you have done I confess to realiz-
ing nothing but incredible courage
and self-sacrifice, possibly misdi-
rected. But the result has been to
leave you alone, as l stand alone
in a different sense, SO placing a
bond between us. There is no one
in my world to whom l could give
the trust | offer you. Offer merly:
l have done for YOU no more than
you did in warning me against
Dancla today, and you owe me
nothing. You are absolutely free;
will you cast your fortune with
me, or shall l set you down in
some one of the European ports
at which we shall touch?"
Allard bent forward to lay his
hand in the one so frankly extend
ed He remembered Stanief's
name now, and remembering, COM
pretended many things.
81 have no one. nothing" he an
swered earnestly "The purpose
for which l gave all is accomplish
ed and laid aside. Your Royal
,Highness, if you will let me serve
you, take your purpose for my goal,
your life for my empty existence,
l will give you all | can"
Stanief's firm clasp closed.
Agreed. Soft que SOFT"
And Allard repeated the promise
as seriously:
BE what may"
The whistle Of a passing tug,
laboring through the mists toward
Haverstraw with it's train of
scows. drew the corresponding
blare the yachts siren. Inl
voluntarily Allard started, his
over-strained nerves shrinking.
Stanlef smiled.
Let Rome howl, John, l may
call you John, since we COM
menced so? Indeed l must, after
giving you that name in public.
You are mine now, and all Ameri-
can not take you. Rest so far;
it is one of our old sayings at
home: "A Stanief guards his own!'"
:. His own. The long loneliness
santched the phrase greedily; worn
out, Allard submitted to protection
without resentment. A student Of
men, Stanief's eyes smiled behind
their lashes as he continued more
lightly:
But now for details. You take
the place of my secretary, whom
dismissed this afternoon and saw
on board a train for Albany, very
much against his well and very
badly frightened, l have ordered
his rooms prepared for you. His
things are there and l imagine
you will probably find some of them
you can use until your own arrive
in the morning. l will send Petro
to you; his ideas are confined to
doing as he is told, and / shall
tell him that my invitation left
you no time for packing. OF course
you will resume your own name"
Allard drew back aghast as such
a proposition.
MY own name"
(Continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE,

The regular meeting of the Spo-
Jane chapter of the American
~ ,,Inan's league will be held Tues
Iy evening at 7;45 o'clock in the
Carnegie library.
The chief business of the meeting
is to consider final plans of the
league formulated at the late con-
vention at University City as far as
it relates to the Spokane chapter.
The meeting is important and every
member is requested to be present..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

The Spokane Press, delivered, rs
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Macaroni With Tomato.

Macaroni With Tomato.
Break Macaroni in small pieces
till you have a scant cupful, wash
and put into boiling, well sailed
water in the double boiler. cook
until tender, then butter a pudding
dish and spread a layer of maca-
roni in the bottom of the dish, dust
a little with pepper. then add a
layer of canned tomatoes with bits
of butter, pepper and salt. Alter
nate with layers of tomato and
macaroni until the dish is nearly
full. Have ready five or six com
mon crackers well pounded or put
through fine meat chopper. Mix
well with melted butter, spread
over the top and brown in oven for
Is or 20 minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
IA S HONS

A hat shaped like jardinere is
one of the hits of the summer
season. The shape is formed of
ink-flowered cretonne. The under
brim is faced with light blue straw
and blue velvet ribbon is bound
about the outer brim, tying in a
stiff little bow on the left side. A
cluster of pink roses with green
leaves adorns the right side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
SPOKANE PEOPLE
SEEKING COOL
RETREATS
SEEK COOL RETREATS.

! =
Mr.. and Mrs. Heating left Satur.
day for New man lake. They will
be guests at the De Romo cottage
for two weeks.
4 4 &
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McCreary
and son are occupying their sum-
mer cottage on the shores of New
man lake. They expect to spend
the remainder of the season enjoy
ing the pleasures of camp life.
& & 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farley have
returned from a short trip into
Idaho. They will leave again Friday
for Horseshoe lake, where they will
remain for two weeks.
& 3 Z
A party of girls from the abstract
office left this afternoon for q
weeks visit at Newman lake. Those
included in the party are Mrs. Nick
erson, Miss Krebler, Miss Knuth,
Miss Geraghty and the Misses An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs Oris Dorman have
closed their home in this city and,
with their family, left last week for
their summer cottage at Loon lake.
They will probably spend the re-
mainder Of the season at the resort.
ROYAL NEiGHBORS MEET.
Royal Neighbors. Spokane camp
1862. will meet tomorrow at Upper
Pacific halls at o'clock. Visiting
members are welcome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Linen Suits
1915

We have on hand a line
of high-grade linensuits
in tans, brown, light
blueandlavender These
are mostly semi-ftting
coats up to As inches in
length, but some have
a belt with blouse effect.
All sizes in the lot, but
not in any one pattern
or color. To close out
the lot Tuesday, values
up to $23 for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY MENU

DAILY MENU
, Breakfast.
, Fresh Fruits. 4
, Cereal with Cream 4
, Dreamed Dried Beef I
, Potato Cakes Coffee I
Luncheon.
, Macaroni with Tomatoes
, Mullins Jelly
D Fruit Tea
, Dinner.
, Scotch Broth.
, Stuffed Beefsteak
, Drowned Potatoes
, Summer Squash I
, Banana Salad
, Ripe Currant Pie Coffee I
. 90 90 ~1~ 900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

LAWN re t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey, prior
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

to their departure for their summer
home at Occur d'Alene, entertained
a number of friends informally Fri
day evening at lawn fete at their
home on Fifth avenue. About rs
guests were present.
4 4 q
SONG RECITAL.
A special song service will be
given by the chorus choir of the
First Methodist church, under the
direction of r. A. Heritage, next
Sunday evening. July "a. In addi-
ton to the chorus numbers there
will be number of solos rendered
by some of the most prominent
local artists.
MRS. DIAS IMPROVING.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends of Mrs. S. f. Dias to know
that she is recovering from her re-
cent illness. Her wounds have
healed and though still very weak,
she is able to sit UP greater part
of the day.
Z & &
MISS JAUSE GOES EAST.
Miss Emma Jause, after having
spent two years in Spokane, will
leave this week for an extended
visit at her old home in Minnesota
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
7. E. WESTLAKE co.
1856 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary, Up-to-the-Minute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto Is quality; our
methods care In filling your or.
doris, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PARA DALTON'S
y

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in.
sert such news should mail it to the
society editor or phone before 10
O. N.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Mrs. VIM. X. Howell is chairman
of the committee appointed by the
Morristown chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution to
take charge of the marking Of
Washington's route through New
Jersey from Princeton to Morris
town after the battle of Prince
ton. Stones three feet high and
Is inches square, suitably marked,
are to be set up in each of the
towns and villages the patriot
army passed through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Dreamed Dried Beef.
Brown beef in butter. stir in l
tablespoon flour for each cup milk
add milk. stir until thickened.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
WESTERN DEFEATS BUSINESS
Red and White Team Triumphs in
Loosely Played Game.
Both sides Exhibit wrctched Field
ing. but stenOErnpherS' Err
rors Prove More Costly.

Western High School upset all calcula-
tions yesterday by defeating Business in
a loosely played contest at Union League
Park. to ;.
Pitcher Burley. OF the Stenographers.
was wild and ineffective. and taken out
in the third inning. Mccarthy. who re-
placed him. did better and would have
won his game had he been properly sup
ported. AS for poor support the same
might be said of Todd. the Western
twirler. but the errors behind him did
not prove as costly as the Rhode Island
avenue boys
Capt Davis at third and Eddie Naugh-
ton behind the bat did the best work for
Business, while foods pitching for West
ern was gilt-edged.
The Stenographers have no excuses to
offer they were bitterly disappointed at
losing. and are determined 10 work harder
than ever TO beat Technical and Central
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
MANY BELIEVE KILLIFER
SHOULD REPLACE SCHAEFER
Nationals O'clock InfieId Gipen Chance to Shop
What They Could Do-Other Gossip

body else can show the management
where a good player can be obtained for
cash the money will be forthcoming in
twinkling. The Washington management
will 20 just as far as any club in the
American League for talent, in spite OF
what some of the fans may think.
The Nationals and Athletics meet in
Philadelphia again to-day and Mond1v
The Chicago White Sox are here Tues
day for a series of four games.
President Thomas Lynch. of the Ma
tional League. is going West next week
TO make a tour OF the Western cities ana
to observe the work Of his umpires
Lynch has not travelled west of the ALE
ghenes since he quit umpiring ten years
ago, and Of course the magnificent base
ball plants I'm PittsburE. Cincinnati. St
Louis, and Chicago will be new to him.
Says Elmer Bates. in the Cleveland
Leader: There are no home umpires'
any more. There are not many home
crowds'-crowds unable 10 see any merit
in the opposition But it is stin a fact
that many a ball team plays a much
higher class OF ball on the road than it
does at home What is the answer"
Lou Criger, Of the New York Yankees,
IS being saved up for the warm weather.
He never did like the idea Of working in
the cold. and since Ed Sweeney is per
forming well enough to meet all require
ments. Stallings is holding the veteran
back.
Says an exchange. in speaking Of the
Observation-Disclosures game Thursday: Some
gorgeous errors and a few wild throws
made the Washington nine look very
cheap, but despite their poor showing,
Street caught a good game and threw
We'll to bases"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
TO PLAY FIRST GAME TODAY
Southern Railway Clerks Organize
Baseball League.
Circuit Composed of Teams from
Auditors, BOokkeeperS. Treas
ury, and other Departments.

Another league viii make its debut in
local amateur baseball circles to-day,
when the newly organized Southern
Railway Clerks League. with the Audit
ors and Bookkeepers as the initial oppo-
nents clash I'm a long and what prom
ises 20 be an interesting series for the
championship of the Southern Railway
Offices at 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
The circuit is composed Of the follow
ing teams. Auditors, Bookkeepers.
TreasUrers, Operating. Traffic and Law.
Each manager is confident that his
charges will adOrn the top Of the ladder
al the end Of the season. The schedule
provides for three games "a week. which
carries the games up 10 and including
August IS all the contests 10 be played
on the Monument Lot or EHipse, ac-
cording TO schedule.
The game to-day will be played on the
east diamond Of the EIipSe, and a rec
ord-breakiug crowd is expected. The
Auditors will line up against their an
cient rivals, the Bookkeepers. and II is
useless to say that a hot fight is ex-
pected.
The auditors Will lineup as follows:
Riddle, shortstop; Quinn, third base;
Rinck captain. right field, Turley. cen
ter field; Morris, first base; Miller, left
field. Tolford. second base. Thompson
catcher, and Munich. pitcher. The line
UP Of the BoOkkeeper is unsettled. The
battery. however. will be Simpson and
Smith.
The games viii be called at 2.50 o'clock
sharp by ". Brent Young. Of the South
ern Railway team Of the R R. Y. II. c.
a. League.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
TWO FEATHER-WEIGHT BOXERS
Mysterious Don and Young SchrIer
BOX Rt Gayety Theater

Mysterious Don Of Michigan and
Young Schrier of Washington" have OBJ
tanned permission from the Commission
ers of the District Of Columbia 10 box
at the Gayety Theater. week Of May 2,
every night and matinee in a four-round
bout governed by the prize ring rules.
The foot work, jabs, and passes Of these
juvenile pugiiSts are wonderful. and will
be the first boxing bout seen here in
public for many years. They hold six
medals for their superiority in their
particular line Of work
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
JOIN ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Columbia TurnvereIn VIII Compete
on Fourth of July.

The Columbia Turnverein has heartily
indorsed the District plans for a safe
and sane Fourth. which will be cele-
brated by athletic events in the Potomac
Park
The active members Of the Turnverein
will compete in the sports on Inde-
pendence Day, and they will start their
outdoor training at an early date. The
first step in that direction will be taken
on Sunday, when they will walk to
Gerstenberg's farm and return. on May
10 the Columbia Turnverein will give an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach, where
the members will give an athletic exhi-
bition.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Business High school Squad VIII BE
Out This Morning.

A new departure in the annals Of High
School football will be inaugurated this
morning, when thirty candidates for the
in charge of Capt. Richards and the
coach, will report for the first day Of
spring practice.
The Stenographers have the nucleus
of a fine eleven next fall, and are de-
termined to give the new rules thor
ough try-out this spring.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Jimmy McAieer has at last put
into effect his o'clock infield. and evil
IDENTIFY was growing desperate. hoping
against hope that the change would mean
better luck.
The local fans have doubtless never
heard Of Washington's > o'clock infield.
yet the players have long ago dubbed
Crooks. Kllifer. and ConrOy as the early
infieId." for the reason that this combina-
ton is always doing business for batting
practice. and is on the job before Schae-
fer. EIberfeld. and Unglaub show up.
Even this combination, with Johnson in
the box. failed to stop the Athletics.
There are many who believe to-day
that Killifer should be played regularly
at second base instead Of Schaefer- In
fact. the writer has talked with many
old-time fans who declare that Ger
many" should give way to a younger
man. Be this as it may, Manager Ne
AIeer has been in the game long enough
10 know what he IS doing. and the fans
can rest assured that Washington will
have the best team he can give them.
II the man who sent the writer letter
containing a lot Of asinine comment on
the Nationals had the nerve 10 sign his
name and address, instead Of closing his
eplstIe with Yours truly Prosecuted
Fan" he would be told a lot of interest
ing facts about the Washington club of
which he appears to be in total ignor-
ance.
The writer is in recent Of a long letter
from a fan who signs himself II. NJ
Atlee and who declares that the man.
agement is TO blame for the poor show
ing Of the Nationals this season. for the
reason that said management refuses TO
spend money for players. This is abso-
lutely untrue. and il Mr.. Atlee or any
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
DANvILLE, 8; ROANOKE, Z.
CefaIu, the New Pitcher. Lasts Only
One Inning.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.

STTraI 70 The WaSlIngt0n HITaIl-
Roanoke. Va, MAY 6.-A listlessIy
played game was won by DanviUe to-
day by to :. being fun Of errors and
PLAYED with entire absence Of ginger. Il
was q poor exhibition and gave small
entertainment 10 a small crowd of fans.
Cefalu. the new find from New or
leans lasted exactly one round. being
ferceIy pounded in the first inning
Jenkins succeeded him and Holland. left
fielder. worked in the ninth. I,cos was
succeeded in the ninth by Busy. Score:
r II. T.
Rcanoke.........A-.. nIOIO2 5 O. II s
nanviIlc .........A. O o % . s
BartCrics-Ccfllu Jenkins Holland and Schmidt
Los. Busy. and Laughliu- Umpire-llr. Mac
Attendance. 30.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07

on bases-Western. 2: Business s. First base on
balls-of Todd. 5; of Burley 4; off Mccarthy. 2
Innings pitched-By Burey 2; by Mccarthy. G.
Hits made-Of Burley. 2 off Mccarthy s. Struck
out-By Todd. a. by Burley. !; by Mccarthy. ?
Two-base hits-Dodge. Davis Sacrifice hit-Burley
Stolen bases-Dawson. Donovan. Whitmark. Scott
(2 Double play-AIcCarthy to Burley. Hit by
ptcher-By Mccarthy. Pissed balls-Naughton,
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time 4 game hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
CLEVELAND, 4; ST, LOUIS, 3.
NnDS Make Runs Enough in Fifth to
Win from Browns.

Cleveland May 6.-Troubles grouped
about Kinsella in the fifth inning to-day
and Cleveland scored four runs, enough
TO win. TO 3. With two down Hartzell
let Berger's easy tap through, Graney
singled and Kruger was hit Sheridan
failed TO see Criss tap out Kruger on a
quick throw TO Kinifer. and Turner then
tripled to left. scoring three runs and
counting himself when Lajoie singled.
SrOre-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07

Two-base hits-Byrd %. Merchant. Pearce Kelley.
Colburn. Struck out-By Merchant 4: by Col
burn, 4 Base balls-Of Merchant. .: OF Col
bum. l. Left on bases-Frederick. 8; Washington
College, g. Double piays-C0lbum 20 Porter
Pe1rce 10 Morgan. Wild pitch-Merchant Hit by
pitcher-Ryer. stolen bases-Nallin Peaster Ryer
Gittnger Malone. Sacrifice hit-Peaster Umpire
Mr.. johnson. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
To Play nt Capital City Park.

The Navy Yard club viii play an all
star team Captained ny 'Jack" Carr, at
Capital City Park, sunday at 80 O'Clock
Giovannetti will twirl for the Machinists,
while Joe" Giebel viii do the backstop
work
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07

TwC-hase hit-BCnis Thrcc-basc hit-Turucr. Sac
rifce hitS-Wallaco. stone. St0vgl stolen haso4-
Storal. Fisher. Schvifzer o. Hartzcu. First base
on balls-Of Berger 6: ~ Isnke 2. OF KinscIla ..
on Petty. Hit by udtchcr-By Berger. .. by Kin
sella l. Left on tasey-CleyClaud 5: 81. Louis l3
Struck cut-By Bergar >. hy Linkc. ]. by Kiusella
I. Dcubl, piay-Hartzeu 90 Criss % Wallace Tn
uircs-Messrs sheridan and KCrin. Time Il game
hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
Lynchburg. 4, Richmond, 2.

NTf|l8I y IFF Nat1l'~TVn HtTaIG.
Richmond, Va. May Ga wild pre-
mature throw by Bigbie on a nicely re-
covered bunt to-day lost the game for
the Colts, and Lynchburg was victorious
by the score Of ( 10 .. Peterson pitched
splendid ball throughout the game. and
was strong at all times. Levy opposed
him in excellent style, and he received
good support Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07

Lett on baSes-W aShlngtOn, :; Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Johnson.
/. off Krause g. Struck Out-By John
son. s: by Krause. 6. Three-base hit
Strunk TwO-base hits-COnroy. Oldring
Sacrifice hits-Street C2), Kinifer. Davis
Stolen base-Conroy- Double plays-Col
lins TO Barry; Lelivelt TO Street, Elber-
field to killifeT. Hit by pitcher-Rv
Krause. ?. Passed ball-Street Umpires
-Messrs Dineen and Connolly Time OF
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
Totals. Il 10 2 Il

Left on bases-Boston. ;: New York. H. Base on
balls-Of Karger. 3: of Hall. 4; OF Barberich. /.
Struck Uut-By Karger. l. by Hall. ?: by Frill. S.
Home run-Chase, TwO-base hit-Hemphil. SacTi-
fee hts-Wolter Lord, Austin, Chase. Sacrifice
fy-Fnu Stolen bases-Austin. Woltcr Mitchell.
Hit by ptcher-By Hall. , Wild pitch-Hall Um-
pirrs-Nlessrs. Esan and Evans. Time Of game
hour and Sc minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07
to The Washington Hera1d

Special to The Washington Herald
Staunton, Va. May 6-In a champion
ship game here to-day, Staunton Mill
tary Academy won from Augusta Mill
tary Academy in the ninth inning. Score.
to B. Grief. for the locals. famed
twelve men
The Washington herald., 1910-05-07

Two-base hit-Cobh. Sacrifice hts-Stanage. Pur-
tell o.. Block. stolen base-Zcider. Base balls
BY Lolivelt. ,: 10y Young. 3 Left bases-Dc-
troit 10: Chicago. 5. Struck out-By Lclivelt. ?;
by Young > Double plays-Cobb 10 simmons
Delehauty to OLcary: Lclivclt 10 Stanage 10
OLeary 70 Delohanty Wild pitch-LelivClt I'm
pires-NlesSrs OLoughlin and Perriue. Time Of
game hour and IS minutes