davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
RGE ALDER BUYS
||AIV STREET LOT
rty in New Business Dis
/ Brings Nearly $500
a Front Foot.

skiations were closed Saturday by
I'D. Alder fer the purchase OF
|, l,perty at 562 Main street, the
eing little less than $500 "A
not. or in tho ncighborhood OF
The lot is torty-eight ana
uaarters feet on Main street, with
l of 165 feet, and the present
ssmcnts consist of twelve'room
Which will be left for the pres
: .hough Mr.. Alder contcmPlatcs
elton of four.story business
Mi the near future. The property
part of the Dickert estate and
|sl was made through the real
pffice of Il. Henry Jacobs.
trend of growth OF Salt Lake S
IS district is southwark, and high
re acceleratiug the movement. .
,r. Alder yesterday. Hlmprovc-
10 be made on the property Will
On the strength of this tendency,
will call for n substantial busl-
SEX in the near future. -
price paid by Mr., Alder estab.
4 high mark for property Of this
n lower Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
THE TOOELE BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Organized the Association has carried its Of
building business and residence buildings this rapidly growing The
Investment has been $60000 from which annual in
of $1,000 has been ealized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
TO FARM"
MOVEMENT WINS

tinued from Preceding Page.
ed with view 10 acquainting
Ing men with the rudiments, at
Z successful farming.
Is not unlikely that within a
me the local association will be-
I've work in teaching the young
" to do gardening work and to
lckens, This sounds rather dry
)saic TO those who cannot be
away from the city, but there
~ young men, now living here.
I undoubtedly in n few years be
'ul small farmers throughout this
id other states of the west. The
tion that they receive at the Y,
) will prove of great benefit TO
'hcn they become landholders.
Y will be able to 90 right TO
? wrestling a living. from the
of the principal objections
Dy young men have to farm life
q does not offer enough recrea.
4 amusement This may have
be In the past. but at the
Zinc, throughout the counry,
ng farmer boys are organizing
clubs and reading clubs. with
llf that better conditions pre-
bic county work Of the Y. NJ.
|bletic contests between various
each county are arranged and
Fay the young men find consid-
Ecalthful recreation.
automobile is rapidly becoming
actor in making the young men
ing communities more content
fbeir LOT. Many Of the farmers
Put the country now own gas
and the boys are thus able to
|tner towns for athletic meets
p arfalrs III less than half the
N 1t used to take them -
Interest i'll Movement.
|1tercst in this movement is re-
p statement made by the in
nal committee in New York
lch follows:
Sreat and growing interest in
gardening. chicken raising and
l matter Is seen by the large
ne \. M. t. As are enrolling on
ileSta. The first open lecture OF
Euitural course at the Bedford
.srooKiyn. recently. brought out
az 2Oo men The lecturers were
ssAperts OF The Long Island rail
one OF the topics covered were
oi farming for city men. soil
ruIl growing. vegetable grow
f'ry raising, dairying. Lecturers
soVsrhmentc department Of ag-
= and all experts. are aiding the
Louis the capacity OF the big
A. auditorium Is taxed by tbe
Sho arc taking more than an
5 interest In poultry raisins,
wing. dairying and Kindred sub'
re experts from the Agricultural
Ts the lecturers here. Al Du.
tlty Commercial club Joins with
"a tioh In cooperative arrange
INC teachers are the experts
eSper,ment station OF the Acri-
scnool. At Buffalo the proba-
~ poys market the proi,Ice or
inter OF the town i''oN
raising Is tho theme which is
,ne attention OF the BOYS OF
Cr.' who are taking courses
S.ion under the direction of the
40, college men. Hen coops are
hs city back yards, in the
ang districts In Iowa and Nichi-
ps OF 800 boys arc engaged in
sls 20 secure the prizes given
srpwlng. and incidentally get
a'hiiig which is 10 keep them
m ana to make a big Increase
oolct OF each acre, ''' 1'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Government Is Winner,

A decision was rendered in favor of tho
government Saturday by the receiver and
register OF the local United States land
office In the case Of the United States
against James l., Risby, The decision
annuls the homestead rights Of Rigly
charging that he failed To establish and
maintain a residence on the land as re :
quired BY the law. The land Is located
near Fairview. Utah. RIgby is given
thirty days In which 10 file an appeal at
Washington, Entry on the ground was
made March II. 1900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
without Doubt

Our's is the most carefully chosen and
largest stock of millinery in the city,
and our wonderful sale prices must ap-
peal with force to any woman who has
not yet purchased her summer hat.
Mehesy's, lj6 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Kosher for Passach.

'ly Kosher meals served during
week. All dishes like mother
h cook. Special Seder, Sunday
-, $3.50 sharp. Gordon's Kosher
'sson and Restaurant, 140 East
Ground floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

IS Sensational Removal Sale,
x Monday, promises to be the
the season. 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

THIS IS ONE OF THE CHOICE HOMES ON
NORTH BENCH BUILT AND OWNED BY THE
SALT LAKE SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY. THE HOUSES BUILT BY THIS COM
PANY ARE NOTED FOR THEIR DURABILITY,
CONVENIENCE AND ARCHITECTURAL
BEAUTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
DUNLAP HATS.

Recognized as the best.
w. E. FIFE CO.,
Sole agents. 1855 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
The Largest Smelter
I'm the World

is being erected Tooe This
people who will connected with the plant the International
Smelling and Refining Co. The Tooe to become city
smelter
est being the proposition made
THE TOOELE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Organized the Association has carried out its of
investment has been $16000O from which
of 12y030 has been realized
800 Upon the Investment
This is what has been the stockholders their
More buildings be built seing-a limit
shares peonfor $40 share Coneavey speaking will
double III value in three
Stock sold for cash the ncnt plan per
and the balance monthly Dividends
lowed from date Of payment
Guarantee
is made by the Salt Lake Security
incumbance.
TO0eeS Advance Certain
Thousands will be drawn to Tooe the completion
Hundreds will buy homes and property Values
tain to advance phenonenaly.
GET Our Free Booklet
possibilities the Tooee Valley and offer
Proclastnation will the
NOW for the free booklet
TOOele Building Association
Ma axe Citv rTooele Utah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Manager 1IcAIeer was busy looking
over his heuchmen on the home lot this
morning and announced that he would
keep. on juggling the lineup until he
had hit on a combination that could
make hits on 1he field
One result OF his sLudioUs observations
was a dissemination % use George Nc
Bride Al short again iris afternoon If
that auing athlete shows enough i'm
provemeut in his physical condition TO
warrant his injection into the proceed
fngs. KID EI5erfeId las had hard sled
ding q EhUrtstoD- but was putting I'D a
great game at third. and NcAIeer fig
uTes 4 would be Just al well 10 have
the KID back on his regular Job While
Mcbride takes his chances next Coor.
Ce0rEe Browne VIII probably play lett
this afternoon against such a redouor-
able 1efr-hander as Harry White, L.eli-
velc hefnE rather q broken reed when
facing soUt1Fdvys- Browne has recov-
cred from the actual injury he received
IN Ede exhibition game az Richmond,
Va, but the long Iay-0ff slowed him up.
and he Is not Is fast as he was be-
fore his accident
There IS no telling exactly when ing
laub VIII return for duty as his Wife-s
condition Is sun critical, and that means
where he has been doing fairly wei,
bJIE IS not covering q world OF ground.
If kiiIIfeT maintains his recent batting
streak q regular berth wlLl be found for
him, even should he fail down on the
fielding part Of the Job at second He
spent many useful endeavOrs IN the
raEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Ny Story of MyLife 1zSz
United States An r'shts Fsser


We ran out and chased him but Re es-
caDed After breakfast happened 70
see him standing In front OF the HOtel-
Now there was 2 big fountain end a
poOl in 'front.' Of the hotel went over
and get down on my knees by the pol,
at the same time tipping a WINK 70 Eltz.
7 don't see the goldfish this year /
callesl OUt
There never were any goldfish" said
''Oh, yes" / said. Somebody turned
lot OF than IN here last year I used
70 see them swimming around
4 leaned over and looked al around
mere goes one now" / yelled.
The big cop dropped on his knees a.
. me edge OF the pool and cransd his
meek. and just then F1tZ slipped I'd be-
nlnd him and quietly gave him a shove
I. re TOOK fine header. and before he
eOuld climb out again We were gone
ttLat copper always thought pushed
illIil m and Il used 20 make me nearly
AEiooe when FitZ would 80 around
WITH solemn face and sympathiZe with
Ltlifi ana agree thar Jef's idea Of h0ulor
was a little too rough
i nad a good joke on Fitz while wind
ing Up the training. ] got Bob 10 90
~ - ing Win young HAYES and rlyseif
We went straight away from Hardin.
taking pack mules and blankets and
stayed three days Hayes got q desr
ana / got two Coming back nfzed
for camp with a buck over my shCuI-
ders and F1tz limped in three OF four
hours behind me He wouldn't quir,
but IN the mountains 7 could set a pace
that carried Bob OF his feet
Title of Next Chapter; @My Second
Fight With CoTbett-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FRIENDS ATHLETES
IN ANNUAL MEET
Date for Event Under Auspices Of
Athletic Council Set for
Nav IA.

The announcement Of the selection Of
a date for the annual outdoor meet
brought JOY 10 the athletes at Friends
School today.
The air viii be held next Saturday
morning and promises 20 eclipse all
previous efforts Of the athletic council
in this direction
The school VIII be divided into four
asses-seui0r, Intermediate. junior. and
midget A silver medal viii be awarded
10 the contestant obtaining the most
number Of points IN each class, while
the winner Of each event VIII receive q
ribbon
The events follow 1no-yar5 dash, 10
ward dash. 6f-Tard dash, 1ol-yard dash.
Zz,-vard dash. high 5ump, mile run
foDen}. broad jump, pole vault, and
shotp-st, eight and twelve pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Games Today

Capital City IeagUe--4loyEius Club
" Navy Yard, al Capital CITY PARK
Sunday school LeaEue-Ninth vs.
Peek, 1T Thirteenth ana D streets
northeast
DEPARTMENTAL Iseague - Treasury
vs.. Postofdee. On the Ellipse-
Marquette LeaEue-PenSion Bureau
VS.. HTEienio Laboratory, at First
and ". streets northwest
Independence League-Tyvini Vs.
Nassau, at 8LcDevilt's Field
Suburban LeaEUe-BriEhtwoOd "
Silver Spring. at New Hampshire
avenue and Upshur street. Petworth-
Terminal r. r y IL c. A League
Union Station vs. Trainmeu, az
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast
Bankers Icaeue-Nauoual City Us,
American, on The White Lot
Commercial League-Andrews vs.
B-entsncs-
southern Railway League-Lav vs.
T-affc, on the Monument grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
NELSON
PLANS TO FIGHT
VIII Shoulder Expenses Of Battle
and Guarantee WOlgast
$4,000 Purse

BALTIMORE Nay 10.-BattlinE Mel
son outlined tonight plan TO meet
WOiEasLs demand OF S900n, and his
end for a fight with the Dane.
The promoters refused to aCCede TO
this said Nelson, so 7 have agreed
TO handle the fight myself There is an
ideal arena near Frisco with good trans
por1atiou facilities and capable OF
holding z1.0o0 persons 7 viii take .
per cent OF the gate receipts for my
end and ont Of that pay Ad- WolEast his
$4,000. the balance to 20 TO myself We
viii easily draw S5n.c11, which VIII leave
me 81, cea0 after ] have paid or Vol
cast. 7 viii deposit the entire amount
of WolEastS purse with the stakehOId-
ers before the battle and take every
risk myself This seems 10 be the only
ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
BIG FOOTBALL PROFIT.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May Io.-The re-
ceipts OF the games OF the Harvard
frorolU season last wear paid the slth-
perSes incurred amounted 20 81 ,067-17.
making a profit OF S47.No.52- The baEe-
ball contests Welded q profit OF 81 So,
while the boat club finished tis season
with a loss % ST. ss25 and the track
team with a dedc5t " sA-7513.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City L4eaeUe-CoueH Com
pany, G. 1uGways- {.
Departmental League - Postponed
Until saturday
Sunday School League-Langdon,
- Sixth. .
Independence E,sagDe-1Esnhattan
IL St Paul, O
Comnerc1sl League The wash
1rE1ou Herald, a. Hechrs', 2
1Izrur1er1e Leseue-Diamond ACh-
letfc Cub, .: G. P O.. 4
SubuEban League Takoma, 70;
Red, L
Terminal r r. 7. Il G a league
Adams. 4 Shopuens 2
CoIored Departmental League
Postoface, g; Bureau OF Eng-aFing
and. Printing. 0 CfCrfeitedl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
80 TEAM 30 HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. May 10.-For the first
time in many years Johns Hopkins
University VIII have a recognized
baseball team next season. The de-
ciSLoD 70 IllS effect was reached at
g mass meeting OF students preceding
The annual election OF officers Of the
General Athletic Association TODAY
This IS the fina- outcome OF a long
and re-d fEhu jay those in favor OF
baseball which sport hitherto has
been refused the recognition accord
Cd by The athletic authorities OF the
university 70 the football lacrosse,
and track teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SULLIVAN TO MEET
SOLDIER BURNS
Baltimore Pugilist Returns From
South and Accepts Capital
FaVOTIt6' 5 Deb.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May I0.-Aftsr a
successful Trip South. soldier" Burns,
the local lightweight. IS back IN town
and wants TO do battle. AT the zbyscko-
Rogers wrestling match the other night
Sullivan issued a challenge TO Burns,
and The solder is willing TO sign arti-
cIes Just as soon as they are drawn Up
by some local club
Burns in accepting Su1Iivau'E den. IS
willing 10 do Is2 pounds and 70 split the
money - per cent 10 the winner ard .
Der cent to the loser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Milan got a hit

WasniuEton's two runs yesterday were
q deliberate 5ift from the Athletics, and
a fine chance was offered 10 win. hut
me explosion OF Gray knocked the whole
ming into a cooked hat The luck broke
T1ght IN giving two free runs IN q
game or that sort, but in close games
al the Nationals get IS earned bv slam
ming some good pitcher. The luck OF
TINS team IN making easy runs suggests
tGoSe people who always hold bad
hancs IN a nickel ante, and never hold
those good enough 10 win In a dollar
limit Here IS how those two runs were
Scored CessIer was out when Crooks
walked, Killer was safe when Barry
dropped his lly, after a long run. Streets
out advanced them both and PIank's
Wild pitch scored Crooks and Kiuife-
Pretty soft but It's q different story as
rule wien Washington pitcher is
doing the alright act
@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

rBa--ed Tor Cray En- the seventh
r~Rstt FOR OberIIu Iu the ninth.

Fases on errors-NF a-shtngIor, I. P1iIa-
deTnh{a 3 Left on baseS-VV ashingIOn.
: Philadelphia. :. Bases on ballS-OG
Grav. &. of Oberlin, 1; OF Plank s.
Efr7lrl- orrr-FSy GRAY, i, BY Oberlin, ];
hv Plank. E. Three-hase hits-Barry,
Tho-7ss Tvro-hzse nf.-Kfllifer %.
Sacrifice hft-oldrius. stolen bases
Collins %. Double plays FL beTfeid 20
EfTTsfer- Thomas 20 Collins TO Davis
Wild .0ftCh-Pfanh Tnpi res-AIessrs-
Tf7eeu and Connolly Time OF gsme-1
hour and IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
IAY USE HBRIDE
| AT SHORT TODAY
Collapse of Defense Strs
McAleer TO Drastic Action.
Killifer'S Chance.
NO LADIES' DAY
THIS. AFTERNOON

There win be no ladies' day at
the Washington bah park today,
but a conference Of the powers In
the club viii be held today OF to-
morrow To determine whether Ia
dies days viii be resumed next Fri
day 10 continue on Tuesdays and
Fridays for the remainder of the
season 3ftE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FOUR WESTERN CLUBS
OFFER RAY OF HOPE
Detroit and Cleveland Have Been Unlucky Here-St.
Louis Even Weaker Than NationaIs-SnlI An
other Sad Story.
Fy THOMAS S. RICE.

sOlutely TO pieces In the sixth round,
gave three bases on balls, was hit
four times, and had errors made be-
hind him, all Of which Melted the Ath-
letlCs six runs. He was succeeded by
that unfortunate OberIin who was
raped and tapped for three runs in
the next iuHinEs and can hardly be
blamed FOR his poor showing in the
face OF such a determined batting
rally by the Athletics and the gen
eral OBSCURE cement due to the big
score.
Kiuifer made three OF Washington
hve hits and two Of them were dou-
bies- Indeed, a sweet youth as to his
sticking
The indeld combination Is not work
Ing as smoothly as &C should. and nat
urailT not As was pointed out II, this
column yesterday. three OF the in
ueldcrs-CrOoks, Kiflifer, and Con
Io}-dre Just breaking ia for this rea-
SON. and the fourtn-EI berfeld-has
Deen switched from his natural posi-
ton at third to shortstOp- Tt takes
Ions time 10 build I'D an iufeId as
regards It's fielding, and when you
suddenly have 20 make such radical
changes as MCAlcer mas made YOU are
bound 10 get a set back, hence there
should he charitable allowances for
me present arrangement II Il hits as
IL expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
JEFFRIES CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED
Shows to Advantage When
Stripped for Action at
Camp.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP. ROW
ARDENNAN, Cal, May 10.-To the eye
Of the uninitiated. Jim Jehries looked
to be in splendid condition a month ago.
But to the man who knows prize
fighters. the big white was IN miserable
condition, and apparently making httle
effort 10 round into form.
Today all that has changed The i'm
provement in his condition IN the past
two weeks IS almost unbelievable The
writer watched the former champion
work out yesterday, and could hardly
believe II was the same Jefries who had
loafed through his training when he
first came here
Jehries' crouch. which was 50 mani
fest when II became apparent the big
champion feared he could not get into
condition. has disappeared. for Jehries
Of today is confident he can and has
come back" His eye IS as keen as
ever IN judging distance, his speed IS as
greater greaUer-than ever before. and,
barring accidents, his endurance viii be
just as good as In the old days when
no human being could Withstand his
rtlFfes and his lunches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
GAMES AT HOME.

ChicaEo-May 10, II, IL, Is.
CIeVeiand-1Iay IA, rs. Il, IL.
81 LuUfs-3Iuy u, 20, Il, IS.
Detroit-May "A, -, IS, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Harry White is to pitch today for the.
SoE

Chicago IS now IN our midst and
C0misiZey's team has been hitting so
weakly that the Washington pitchers
should hold that club down, II no other
True. Chicago has several tVirIsrs who
have been delivering a wonderful
amount OF goods, and have been
enc bling their team 10 win Il 81 got one
or two runs, the same dope that applied
in the year when Chicago won die
world championship This yvosUld
sound alarming were Il not that the
Nationals have been making from one
10 four runs IN every game. not lufre-
Queutly OF drs--ClaSs pitchers and IL IS
reasonable 10 suppose that II may work
out that way against the slabuen Chi
CaEo offers Cleveland Is OF With its
usual earIy-season rush, and there IS
never any real line on the strength Of
that team until the middle OF the sum
mer, when II almost Invariably follows
it's confirmed habit Of dropping 70 thirI
or fourth place with a penChauJ for los
ing 70 Washington on the slightest ex-
cuse- Washington has started this
downward slide Of the Maps more years
than one Maybe the performance viii
he repeated this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
TO PLAY OFF TIE
Underwood and De Graw Viii
Compete for Low Net Score
Honors in HAY Handicap.

L. d. Underwood and =. 3 De Gravv
tied for the ICW net score in the quail
fEyfuE ToUnI tOr the. May handicap
tournament al the Columbia Country
club The cards Of Mr. De Grav and
Nj Underwood are shOws4 below, and
are exceptionally strong considering
their respective handicapS.
u Is. De CsraT- S53456-47
4z62545SH42.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

The tie viii be PLAYED off some time
this week to deterrnin ne which one Of
them receives the prize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

What has the future in store for the
Capital in The sixteen games2 With
true optimism the management. players
and Gved-in-the-WoCI fans have been
pointing out that IN playing and re-
playing Boston. New York and the
Athletics, Washington has been against
They have been telling themselves that
wlen the weak sisters from the West
arrived things would psarten Up a bit
Among the invaders are Detroit and
Cleveland which have Deen winning a
uassel OF ball games recently, and there
would be small comfort In the thought
Of their arrival were e. not that Wash
lnEton has Cor years been q hOodOo for
Cleveland and has also been remark
ably successful in trimming Detroit II
this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Today's Games

Brooklyn ~ Pfttsburz
New York at ChiczEo
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Johnson IS booked 10 pitch for Wash
inEt0u today

St Louis viii be a welcome visitor.
because the BrOUnS have been playing
a grade Of ball even a shade worse than
Washington. and even If Washington
loses today and St Louis wins the Capt.
tai Of the Nation will still lead the capt
tai Of the Southwest by a few points,
hence there IS no danger Of Washing on
hitting last place today. s. Louis mas
never been particularly lucky here and
going the way II is now. II washington
has any tvViriers at al on the Job, there
should be a credit OF aCout three out
OF the four games FOR 8IcAIeer over his
old club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

II this isn't going some IN the way
Of taking a cheerful view OF the sit
walton. then Mark Twain was a era b.
But. 4 Is probable some Of the ready
letter writer's viii argue that e IS
ICrrld knock because we do not stout
u maintain that we have in this burg
the greatest team ever organized only
II hasn't got 10 going right
The game dropped 20 the Athletics
IN Philadelphia yesterday by 10 10 2
was simply q fright Gray went alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Game today with Chicago 4 P. m.

Here is that dear team home again
for sixteen Eames-four with each OF
the western clubs, after which Wash
inEt0n fans viii be without baseball
while their heroes get TO New York,
the West, and other thriving sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Today's Canes

Chicago At Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
St Louis az Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Standing and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 10: washington. .
Boston. TO- New York O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Reersts

Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, /
Chicago. ?, New York, Q.
St Louis, =; Boston, l.
17ittsbuTg. Z. Brooklyn. C.