davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
FAKE POISON PATIENT
SENT BACK TO JAIL,

John LIE Moyne, 40 years of age, a
plumber, of 81 Maple street, 1rvington,
was discharged from the City4Hospital
today after a strenuous session with
the doctors and taken back to the
county Jail. Late on Saturday lie
Moyne, who was a prisoner awaiting
trial and who at first said his name
was John Smith, professed to have
taken poison. and from his condition
the keepers thought he was sincere.
He was rushed to the hospital and a
stomach pump and other methods APP
piled to relieve the sufferer. 1t gra-
dually dawned upon the hospital ply
sicians that there was nothing the mat
ter with the man except possibly a re-
action from being denied the use of
drugs, to which the mar was alleged to
have been accustomed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
WOUND FROM CIVIL WAR
CAUSES VETERANS DEATH.

louisville, Pa, March 14.-After
forty-siX years James ID. Bartholomew
died here yesterday from the effects or
a bullet which, as a Union soldier, he
received in a battle with the Confed-
crates in 1864. The bullet lodged back
of the spine. For twenty years Bar
tEolomew could not rise from his chair.
He was a member of Company +,
Second Pennsylvania volunteer infan-
try, and received a larger pension FROM
the government h a any other private
in this vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
FRANK j. BOOK FIGHTS
WEEQUAHIC ASSESSMENT

sioner Frank J. Book, of the Wee
quahic Land Improvement Company,
appeared before City Attorney Herbert
Boggs today in a hearing or the order
for the continuance of six streets in
the Weequahic section from Meeker
avenu 100 feet north. The company
contends that the improvements are
not worth damages assessed, which
amount to approximately $1,000 in each
street.
The streets in question are Belmont,
Jelliff, Ridgewood, Badger, Hillside,
and Johnson Mr.. Boggs will
take the objections under considera-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

under his arm. With Patrolman
Schroeder then he went back to the
saloon and placed Conando under ar
rest. Condando, he says, admitted that
he had sold the beer. Judge Herr pa
rolled Conando and Tilicky for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
HOLD TWO FOR SUNDAY SELLING.

Roundsman Ulrich. of the Fourth
Precinct told Judge Herr today that
he saw Steve Tilicky. a tanner, of 19l
Charlton street. leave the saloon of
Simon Conando, 1853 Belmont avenue,
yesterday with several bottles of beer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

early arrivals away. They remained
there through the routine business OF
the day, such as the announcing of de-
cisions, the admission of members of
the bar and the receiving of motions.
waiting for the opening of the big case
of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
WANTS s6s,ooo FOR THREE FINGERS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IA
Henry Ashley has filed suit against the
city of Independence. the Kansas City
Iron Works. and Mrs. J.. B. Lowe, de-
handing $4,000 damages for the loss of
three fingers. This is at the rate Of
$21, 666. SO per finger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
yANDERBMT'S YACHT FOR SALE.

LONDON, March 14.-William X.
Vanderbilt's steam yacht Valiant is
advertised for sale for SITS 900. She
cost originally $1,000 600.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
Sports of All Sorts for Labor DaSueet Catch No More This Season
GABBY STREET RELEASED
UNTIL THE SPRING OF 1911
Nationals Clever Catcher Given Well Earned Vaca
tiOn--RalStOn to Report Wednesday and
Cunningham Saturday.

Wray, of the Dispatch, is one OF the
ST. Louis scribes TO acknowledge this in
the following:
As the baseball years rolls on nearer 10
It's close 1t becomes more and more diff
ficult for one James McAleer TO restrain
his smile. James is too good a sport 20
laugh at the discontinue OF his detrac-
tors. but the thought OF what has hap
pened since his departure from 81. Louis
TO take charge OF the Washington club
must cheer him through the dreary hours
when he has nothing else to do than
count up MS 1900 ducats OF salary. or
run through his annual dividends Of his
clothing mint at youngstown. Ohio
At this stage Of the baseball races II ap-
pears that James is about 10 land his club
in fifth place. Cleveland seemingly hav-
ing reached the don't care" stage, while
McAleer's club Is improving daily IN eff
hciency. At the same time. the team
which he left behind here IN ST Louis has
not prospered-wby, is no concern OF Nc
Aleer's. All he cares TO remember is that
he took a disorganIzed team and lifted II
three places I'm the race. while he left a
bunch that has dropped back, not risen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
BITS OF SPORT GOSSIP.

The following sporting sidelights are
from the pen OF Jimmy Isaminger, OF
the Philadelphia North American:
Ore hundred and fifteen players were drafted
oy the big leagues 10 inspire adjectiveS from the
pens q word painters who SO South next spring
Jack COMBS was barely able 10 nose out Theo
dore Roosevelt in the Publicity Derby last week
Census Of New York would really have been
4,1sS.sSi had not Rugs Raymond deserted.
Cleveland is certainly up against t. They hare
not only lost the pennant. but are 10 danger Of
also losing the scent fare
Professional hall player Of Oklahoma mas married
the sister Of Jack johnson. II was Immediately
scored as sacrifice.
This talk Of the new football rules being abtruse
is all rot Take any lawyer, like Elihu Root. John
&. Johnson and James Gay Gordon. and they VIII
have them mastered inside Of two weeks.
II New York grows as rapadly in the next ten
years as IN the last. the playing grounds Of the
Giants and the HighlaDders viii probably b. %
Gated near Buffalo
After gilling First Basenan Flynn fora fun
season. Pitts6rg critics have discovered that he is
a star
Pitcher Kroh. suspended by the Cubs for exces-
sive thirst has been sold 20 Louisville 70 keen him
away from whisky.
Wufie isn't an imitation Of dog barking, but
the name Of Detroit's new third baseman
Exchange says that deal Is TO be made where
By Mitchell and LObert Of Cincinnati are 10 go
to Brooklyn for Lennox and Burch. That Isn't a
DEAL ia nothing but expert pOrch-clmbing
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
STANDS UP FOR McALEER.

The following letter explains itself:
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Dear sir: read with wonder and sur
prise a day or two ago, in one Of our To-
cal papers. a reprint from a ST. Louis
newspaper, OF a bitter. personal attack
upon the methods Of Jimmy McAleer. the
manager Of the Nationals The article
is so plainly a violent outburst OF purely
personal antagonism that It is almost
unworthy OF attention; but as consistent
lover Of the game and a believer in the
square deal" I would like to mako a
few remarks. For the first time since
the American League was organized the
fans OF Washington have ball club that
they can enthuse over: a club that PLAYS
the game from start to finish; a club thar
collectively and individually shows by
their actions, their ginger. and their
play it 10 the limit" style. that they are
out to win and are giving their very best
services to their manager, and TO the sat
isfaction Of the people who pay the bills.
From the tone of the article we are led
TO believe that McAleer has made HIM
self criminally liable. because he did not
tie the cam on all Of the old PLAYERS
whom he found members Of the club
when he took charge OF course, he could
have replaced them with young blood
easy; all he had 10 do was telephone
the Sunday School League or Pink
Bowie. and. no doubt. he would have 20
build an annex to his clubhouse 20 hold
the Hal Chases, Eddie Collinses. &c.
who would flock 10 his standard in large
punches Again, Col Lannigan or Fin
negan, or whatever his name is. points
out all the mistakes Jimmie is going 10
make. Now what do you know about
that? Certain Of his players. names
given. VIII be worth about IS each in two
years, and so on. Well. this is the first
time, In the course Of a long and event.
ful life, thaAi It has ever been brought
to my attention that We are permitted TO
sit in judgment upon a man for the sins
he may be guilty Of
Mr.. McAleer land by the way. he is an
entire stranger to me personality is
bound to make mistakes II he is human.
and when they sprout he will get what
is coming 70 him good and plenty: bur.
at the present writing. ne is the candy
kid" with every sane IAN IN our fair
city. Considering all things, he has done
more than the close students OF the
game expected Of him. In the spring
the man who ventured 70 claim fifth
place for the Nationals was an object OF
derision 10 a majority Of the fans. and
50 per cent of the latter would have been
satisfied with sixth place. or at least.
would have felt Mac was doing well
McAleer. so far. in the opinion Of the
Washington bunch, has made good and
need not be told that he has their hearty
support-the box Office viii bear out this
statement Keep 1t up. James; we are
all with you. ENC.
Washington Sept. 4
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
GRICKETERS TO PLAY TO-DAY
Washington Team to Meet Sons of
st. George.
Seats VIII BE Provided for the
Large CrOwd-Line-up of the
Two Teams.

The washington Cricket Club will play
a two-inning match with the Sons of
81. George eleven at the Rock Creek
Park grounds, at the terminus OF the
Piney Branch road. in BrightwOod. to-
day. the game starting at noon and ter
minating at ?. m.
Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation Of a large crowd, and as
the public will be admitted to grounds
free. 1t is expected that a big audience
will witness the game. Seats will be
provided for the spectators beneath the
mammoth oaks that fringe the western
ridge Of the grounds and on the reser-
voir slopes.
The local eleven will have J. T. Rose.
late Of the Manhattan Cricket Club, Of
Brooklyn. in the lineup; and Bob Barr.
Or. J. S. Cannon. and F. Allen Shoe
smith will be in the bowlers' crease.
Capt Cannon announced last evening
that the team will bat in the following
order: Warren. Rose. King, Wright.
Norman. Roberts. McWade, Barr, Pig
gott, Burrice, Carter Calendar and
SOusa.
A message received from Baltimore
gives the order OF lineup Of the Orioles
as follows: Springham. Thompson, sam
uels. Hyde, Guthrie. Lawson, BurriI
Sharland. Ainsworth. ST.. Howard. and
Ainsworth, jr. During the tea interval.
refreshments will be served free OF
charge.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
TEAM WINS
COlored Departmental League Sea.
son Closes.
siX-cIub Organization Has Sue
cessfuI Year on the Diamond.
War and Navy Second.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS


Last Wednesday the Colored Depart
mental League brought its season TO a
close, the Post-ofice team winning the
championship.
Each team in the league has furnished
a good article OF ball. and II was hard
to pick the winner at any stage Of the
season.
There were a number OF protested
games to be settled. and the following
decisions were handed down by the
leagues president r. A. Tucker:
First-The War and Navy team was
awarded the game of May %, which was
protested by the Bureau team.
Second-The Government Printing Office
team was awarded the game Of June /,
which War and Navy refused 10 play.
Third-The Government Printing Office
team lost two games for playing West.
pitcher. who had not signed a contract.
One OF the games vas awarded TO Post
Office June g. and the other to Interior
July 81.
Fourth-The Post-office team lost one
game for playing West. because his name
had not been registered the required
seven days before he was played, the
game going 70 Interior august p.
Fifth-The game Of June p between
Post-oflce and War and Navy was
thrown out of the standing because each
team played an ineligible man.
Sixth-The game Of August 30 between
Post-ofiice and War and Navy was de-
cided a tie, to 8. as the umpire misin-
terpreted the rules
Seventh-The protest against Player
George Nash was not sustained. as the
said players eligibility was established.
Too much praise can not be given
President Tucker for the manner in
which he handled the various protests.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
Big TENNIS MATCHES TO-DAY
Norfolk RaqueterS Will Battle with
Local Team.
Games TO BE Played on Chevy Chase
Courts-DoyIe Brothers VIII
Represent Washington.

To-day at II o'clock, on the Chevy
Chase courts. the Washington wielders
OF the racquet and the Norfolk tennis
cracks viii battle for honOrs in the inter-
city series. The Norfolk team arrived in
town yesterday afternoon and gave as
the names Of their representatives in the
big match ]. H. Winston. II. C. White
head, w. II. Taylor, J. II. Taylor, Wash
ington Reed. c. +. Mcintosh. NJ. Aga
lasto. and Messrs. Collier and Kicker. al
ternates. The doubles Will take place at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The local team Will be composed OF the
best racqueters in the city, among whom
will be the Doyle brothers, champion dou-
bles Of the South.
As the two teams are rivals and stand
a good chance Of winning the intercity
championship. some fine play VIII be wit
nessed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati. Sept. 4-Cincinnau and
Pittsburg broke even this afternoon. the
locals winning the first game. to 0. by
hitting Camnitz hard, and losing the
second. Z to 8. by being unable 10 hit
Philippe in punches. Beebe was wild in
the second game. while his support was
poor. In the third inning Of the first
game Suggs was injured sliding into the
plate and was forced TO quit for the
afternoon. Gaspar. who succeeded him,
pitched with a bandaged hand and al
though he was hit hard, good support
kept the Pirates from scoring. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
GAMES
FOR THE NATIONALS

sept. 5-WRSh. ut BOSTON, games.
Sept. 6-NO gnme.
Sept. New York nt Washington.
Sept. S-New York mt Washington.
sept. 9-NeW York ut Washington
sept. IO-WsshIngtOn at Philadelphia.
Sept. 1i-NO game.
sept 12--WashingtOn at Philadelphia.
sept Iy-Wnshington at Philadelphia.
sept. 14-NO game.
Sept. 13-WnshinEtOD Mt Cleveland.
sept. 16-WashingtOn ut Cleveland.
sept. 17-WashingtOn at Cleveland.
Sept. 1S-NO game.
sept. I0--WashingtOn nt Detroit.
Sept. 2O-NO game.
Sept. 21-NO game.
sept. 22-NO game.
Sept. Standardization Mt 81. Louis.
Sept. 24-WnshinGtOn Mt ST. Louis.
sept. 25-WRHhingtOn at st. Louis.
sept. 26-WRshinRtOn ut Chicago.
sept. 27-WashinEtOn mt Chicago.
Sept. 2S-WashinEtOn at Chicago.
Sept. 29-NO game.
sept 3O-WashIntStOn at New York.
Oct. 1-WashingtOn at New York.
Oct. 2-NO game.
Oct. 3-WashIngtOn Mt New York.
Oct. @WnshingtOn at New York.
Oct. 5-BOstOn at Washington.
Oct. 6-BOstOn ut Washington.
Oct. 7-BOStOn mt Washington.
Oct. S-PhiIadelphia at Washington.
Oct. @PhiladelPhia at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

huns-McLCrnlck. Mcneil. DIVER. LYONS Hurd
A. o'Neil. Bailey. Duckett, r. Hartley. Gasch
Habor. w. Hartley ~. Two-hase hit-Baney,
HabOr Moran. Struck out-By Duckett. q by
Bailey. l. by O'Neil. 3: by Curtin, l. Bases on
balls-Of Duckett ?; of Bailey. 2: off O'Neil. .
Wild pi.cheS-Duckett BAILEY. Passed halls-Loh-
man, 2. stolen bsses-AIcCormick a. Mcneil O.
Diver. Lyons. ". Hartley. Habor. Sacrifice hit
Hurd. Sacrifice fy-Fitzgerald. Double plays
Duckett 70 W. Hartley % Anderson; Bailey 20 W
Hartley. Hits mldo-0f DuCsett. in p IN
nings, of Bailey. in Sis innings: of O-Nen. 3
in 8 Is innings: Of Curtin, ! in % inning. Hit
by pitcher-Rossetti. Left on -Bladensburg 3;
Stanhope Z. First base 90 erors-B ladensburg. 3;
Stanhope 3, Umpires-Messrs. Nogles and Curtin
Time Of gameE2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
BLADENSBURG IS VICTORIOUS.
Nose Out StanhOpe A. c. in Fast
Game, 3 TO 9.

Bladensburg, Nd, Sept 4-The Stan
hope Athletic Club. Of Washington, was
defeated here to-day by the local club in
a smuggling contest Both teams used two
pitchers. 10 hits being secured of the
four twirlers. The score was 8 TO s. In
the sixth inning. with the score 5 10 0
against the visitors, the latter. by four
hits, a base on balls, and three errors.
tied up the score. nuckett retiring in IA
vor OF Bailey In the seventh inning
O'Neil. the visitors southpaw, weakened.
and J. Curtin took his place. Dsver. in
center for Stanhope, made a sensational
running catch. and cut of what looked
Ike two certain runs. He fell in catch
Ing the ball. but held on TO IL Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Game called on account q darkness
Runs-Byme Leach. Campbell Wagner. HYATT.
Hobitzell. Bescher %. Wilson ~. Two-base hit
Campbell. Three-hase hirs-Wilson. Bc@cher. stolen
hases-Byrne O.. Leach. Wagner Miller. Double
p!ay-Mcliillan tlrassstedl. Sacrifice ht-Egan.
Bases on balls-Of Beehe. l. Struck out-By Beebe.
l. Left on bases-Pittsbury ;. Cincinnati $ I'm
pires-MeSsrs Riger and EmSlie. Time Of game
I hour and } minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY SPORTS.
BASEBALL.


Petworth VS.. Commissioners at
Capital City Park, 1000 a. m.
Ninth Street VS.. Columbia Lodge
Machinists. No. ia. at Ben
mig. p. m.
Petworth VS.. Cornell Company
at Capital City Park, ? D. m.
Washington Herald VS.. Falls
Church at Falls Churcs.. Va.
Two games, 2 p. m.
Washington Giants VS.. Green's
Nebraska Indians at American
League Park. p. m.
HORSE RACING.
At Benning. 10 a. m.
At Burke. Va, 10 a. m.
TENNIS.
Washington VS.. Norfolk. Inter-
city Series Championship. Sin
giles, II a. m; doubles. ? p. m.
GOLF.
Columbia Golf Club-Eighteen-
hole medal championship.
TRAPsHOOTING.
Anacostia Gun Club-Merchan-
disc shoot at Anacostia. 1870
p. m.
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Washington Grove games. at
Washington Grove. Nd, 1890
a, m.
MOTOR CYCLE RACING.
Benning, 3 p. m.
CRICKET.
Sons OF St. George VS.. Washing
ton cricket team, at Rock
Creek Park. 1900 m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
ALAS! ALL is LOST.
Ribs and Rules Broken Under New
Football Code.

Canonsburg. Pa. Sept 4-Footban is
sued its first red badge OF courage when
William Turner, left end on the local
high school team. was injured in a prac-
tice game here yesterday.
Attending physicians state that Tur-
ner's collarbone and several ribs were
shattered, but refuse 20 state whether
the new rules were broken. It is be-
heved. however. that the play was not
according 10 the spiri; of the new code.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 4-The season Of
the Eastern Carolina League closing on
Monday means that Pitcher Brooks, who
worked the season with Wilmington in
that league, viii return to the Lynch
burg team for the few remaining games
OF the season. Brooks will make a great
pitcher on this circuit in 1911
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
FORT HUNT REFUSES TO PLAY.
Quits in the sixth Inning of an
Interesting Game.
Special to The Washington Herald.

oiNNAAA " A uc W Washington A6EtAlQs
Fort Hunt. Va, Sept AIN an interest
ing game here yesterday between the
post team and the st. Stephens. OF
Washington, the former walked of the
field in the sixth inning after a dispute
over the decision given by the umpire on
Noone's single. Score, 5 TO 3 In St. Ste
phcns favor.
In the fourth inning Noone replaced
Sullivan and played for three innings
before coming 10 bat. The score called
Noone up. The first ball pitched was a
ball, but the second he met for a sinsl,
over short, scoring Murphy When the
first ball was pitched. there was no kick.
but as soon as he made the nit the dis
cussion began. When time was up and
the post team would not take the field
the game was called. Norris, for the Wis
itors. had the home team at his mercy
throughout the contest. Score:
R.H.E.
Fort Hunt. ..-............-.. Q 0 0 Ks 3
Batteries-Norris and Mahoney and Nooue; Miller
and Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 2; ST. Paul, l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Kansas City. O.
Second game-Snlwaukee, 5; Kansas City. /.
At apolis-Indianapoli 3; Columbus. 6 SEQ
Ond game-Colmnbus. g. Indianapolis .
At TOledo-Toledo. 4; Louisville O Second game
Toledo 3; Louisville =
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln-Lincoln. 5: Omaha, leightesn IN
nings. Second gnme-Lincoln. 2; Omaha, called
end Of fifth: darkness)
At Sioux City-sioux City. 2; Des Moines. l. Sec
ond game-Sioux City. s; Des Moines. 4
AZ Topeka-Topeka, ); Wichita e. Second game
Topeka. 4; Wichita. TO-
At St. Joseph-St Joseph. /: Denver.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.
VIGILANT A. C. WINS.
Marines Are TrOunced in One-Sided
Game, : 10 l.

In a game that was fast and fun Of
good plays. the Vigilant Athletic Glib
defeated the Marines at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast yesterday by the
score OF 20 l.
The playing Of Brewer and Goldman Is
worthy OF mention All teams wishing
Sunday games address s. OIiveri. 42S
Ninth street northwest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

huns-Coilinswcrth. Coleman. love Fritz O. Oil
ven %. RoCndtree First base bv errcrs-V. A. C.
2 Marines, Left on bases-Y. 4 C.. .: Ma
rines, !. First base On bslls-Of Heinz. g. OF
Becker i; OF johnson, Inui7gs pitche3-By John
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGrF

son. 5, by Becker. l. hits made-OE johnson. 3:
cf Becker, Struck Out-By' johnson =. b.
Becker. 10 Threc-bGse hit-BecSer. Tvo-hase hits
Murray. Fritz. Nuss. LYONS. Sacrifice hits-Joh-son,
Apple stolen ba=es-Ohyeti o. Murray. Collins
worth. Rourdtree Hit by ptcher-Bv Heinz. .
Jmrire-Nir. Harries. Tine Of g9me-i hou- and
s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

Runs-Bescher. Mitchell Psskert. GasTar Egan ~.
Twobase hits-Paskcrt. Byrne Three-tnse hits
Mitchell, Lobert. stolen bases-Leaci. Wagner.
Double plays-Wison 90 Hyatt: Lobert % Egan
10 HObitzeil. Bases on balk-Of Suggs. l; Oh
Camnitz /. OF Gaspar. I. Wild pitch-Camnitz-
HitS-On Camnitz in innings: OF SuEgs. 3 IN
3 innings Struck out-By Suggs l. By Ferry. j;
by Camnitz. !; by GasIsr. . Left bases-Pitts-
burg. IL; Cincinnati g. EMPIRES MessTs. Rigier
and Enslie. Time II same hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

1.-TWO games scheduIed0
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York Mt Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
BALLSTONS WIN EASILY.
Winners Pull OF Two Fast Double
Plays.

Ballston. Va. Sept. 4-BaIlston de-
feated the Virginia Athlete Club yes
terday. Score, 6 to a. The game was
very interesting. Ballston featured in
two fast double plays. Bryan was in
fine shape and kept his few hits well
scattered.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Az Memphis-Nemphis 7; Motile g
At New 0rleans-NeE Orleans. 3; Chattanoosa. 0.
Second game-ChattanoCga. g. New Orleans. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
PIRATES And REDS
EACH TAKE one
Cincinnati Wins First and
Pittsburg Second.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 81 Pittsburg, o.
Pittsburg, ~ Cincinnati, 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
Chicago at DetrOit-PostpOned.
Cleveland at ST. LOuis-POstpOned
GAMES TO-DAY.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

GAMES TODAY.
(TwO games scheduIe.)
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis ut Detroit
Philadelphia ut New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
AZ Vicks6rg-vicksbsuzg, 8; HattiesburE, 3
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

All games to date.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

The New England season closes next
Saturday night, anyway. and Cunning
ham Will join the Nationals then. &C
cOmpanying them on the final whirl
around the circuit