davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-30
Quick Growing Forage Crops.

Prof. j III. Shepherd has just issued
a press bulletin on Late Season
Forage Crops Following are some
of it's essential features:
A short hay crop is now certain
for this season, and what to do for
rough feed is the question that we
face. Depending on hay. few of our
people have put out large amount
of corn or millet. SO that roughage
will be badly needed.
Usually when the early season
is dry, the later season is we'll
supplied with rain, SO that forage
crops which require a short season
have a chance to make crop. |
suggest that all fallow land for this
season be put into corn or millet.
Millet requires short time only
to make growth enough for good
hay, and both corn and millet do
we'll in hot weather. Sow millel at
the rate of half -bushel of seed per
acre.
PLANT the corn in rows thirty-six
to forty inches apart, and plant it
thick in the rows. A grain every
two TO three inches in the row is
about right. The standard varieties
are best; but feed corn. which will
grow, will answer the purpose rea-
.sonably we'll, and is SO much cheaper
that would use it on that account.
Try it for termination strength be-
fore buying it, however, as it Is
worse than useless for this purpose
If it will not put out good sprouts.
Corn fodder makes good horse
feed, as we'll as suitable roughagc
for cattle and sheep.
Millet hay should be utilized as a
part of the roughage for cattle.
Common German or Siberian mlllet
seed will answer we'll as varieties to
sow. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-30
TAKEN UP BULL.

Taken up by the undersigned. one
black yearling bull; no brand or
marks. This animal has been around
my place since last spring. Owner
will please call, pay charges and
take the animal away.
w. L. Mcclure, Omio, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-30
At the Reception.

81 understand. Miss iraminta,'
said the professor, ''that you are
inclined toward literature"
EYES, said the blnshing spinstcr.
81 wrote for the Bugle Magazine
last month"
Indeed May ] ask what y ask
ed the professor
II addres sd Ill the envelopes for
the rejected manuscripts" said Ar
aminta proudls.-Harpe Weekly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-30
The Better Way.

Through the good offices Of a
powerful American residing in
Paris an ambitious young girl from
our west obtained an audience with
the late Constant Coquelin of the
Coincide Franchise, who graclonsN
consented to hear her rccitc.
After listening 10 a classic or
two the great French actor went
up TO the young aspirant for histri-
onic honors and placed his hand on
her head, as in bcnediction.
"My dear child said he, marry
soon. Goodbv louth's Compan-
ion
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-30

Apply at the Record Office and
see samples if you want wedding
stationery. Latest styles of type.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
CITY NEWS.

-Ewers' Grand Leader, best sc cigar
tonight.
-Buggies selling fast at low prices
at Sherwoods.
Harvey G. Hull has new songs for
you. You know where.
Lawn social Tuesday evening, 9O5
Blondeau. Refreshments 1oc. Tickets
for auto rides 10c Baptist Y. L. S.
The new bill and the new motion
pictures at the Air Dome tonight.
Regular meeting of knights and
Ladies of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. U. W. hall at
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday of each month.
Don and Mae Gordon, comedy
novelty bicyclists in great act at
the Air Dcsne tonight Remember the
new bill.
Peace and quiet reigns around
the county coourt house today and
one wouldn't think that several of
the officials therein had been playing
that strenuous American game, base
ball, yesterday to see them move
around. Deputy Clerk of the Court
Bruce Lake and County Recorder
Vaughn though tired, were on deck
bright and early, the former having
a good enough excuse to stay home,
because of batting both right and left
handed and doing some phenomenal
smuggling during the contest at
Franklin
Harness repaired promptly at
Sherwoods.
Jolly Ruth Garnold, character COM
ediene at the Air Dome tonight, when
the bill changes.
The congregation Of the NJ E.
Melrose church located near Gonna
BILE station are to have new home
| to worship in before the end of an
other month. Next Sunday will prob
ably be the last services held in the
present church as workmen will be-
gin soon and tear down the old struc-
ture. The new church WI be located
on the present site but will be larger
than the old church. The auditorium
of the new building will be 28x40 feet,
the class room 14x20 feet and the
tower 12x12 feet. The farmers. of the
congregation have agreed to donate
thirty days of work toward the work
of the building. The new structure
will cost in the neighborhood Of 81
10o $1,000 of which abs been al
ready subscribed and all is expected
to be raised before the new church
is dedicated SO that it can be occu-
pied without the worry of debts.
While the church liz under construc-
ton services will b held in the
school house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City taxes for 1910 will be delin-
,uent September /, and subject to
enalty. PAUL LUEDTKE.
City Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
PERSONALS.

John sueppel, of Iowa City is VISIT
ing Clifford Agnew.
Misses Bouscaren and Lincoln who
have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. H. G. Bouscaren, have returned to
heir home in Cincinnati, o.
Frank Sansone, manager of the Col
onial theatre in this city, returned
his morning from a business trip to
st. Louis.
Mr.. and IRIS. H. G. Rhodes OF Bur-
ington are spending the week in
leokuk at the home Of their daugh-
er, Mrs. r. K McLaury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
Hospitality.

Working-class women are by ma
ture extremely hospitable, but the
narrowness of their houses and the
supreme claims Of husband and chit
dren often prevent them from crafty
ing the inclination until late in life
Poverty is no hiildrance to hospitality
and charity, as I have learned from
many widows in large towns living ir
single rooms on out-relief or "a tins
pension. nor are they checked by falls.
pride. AS long ash they are satisfied
with the cleanliness of their imme
date surroundings, s,they will receiys
any guest, gentle orssimple. with til
same quiet dignity London Specta
tor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
Youthful LlnouIsts.

Ennius, ysscount read Greek, Latin
and Italian before he was four years
old. while Montcalm. when child in
arms, could translate the most diff
cult Latin authors. Atasix he could
read Greek and Hebrew, and possessed
considerable knowledge ,of arithmetic.
'istory. geography and ntetallurgy. AT
even he had read all theschief poets.
rators, historians, philosophers, gram
arians, ETC., but died beApreEhe was
'ght.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
An irresponsible Client.

The lawyer of a man named Tenn
ornino, who was being tried for theft
the Paris courts recently, pleaded
at Tambornino was not quite ac-
91ntable for his actions. This de-
'nse made the prisoner so angry that
leaned over the dock and knocked
lawyer fat on the floor of the
,urt. The lawyer was not much hurt
ID rising to his feet, made use of his
lens's violence so cleverly that he
,cured an acqutttal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

The curtains are the keynote to q
ON and make or mar It; and here let
stand firm on the matter of shades
they are never necessary. Two sets
sash curtains hung one pair above
other and running transversely on
rds, with rings close together or
.thout rings. are prettier and more
'eful, for one can have the light
2m above or below as desired. Shot
the lower hem viii keep the cur
in place, Country Life in Amer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
Much Needed.

Briggs-'1 see now they have a COM
pany to operate line of firing MAJ
chimes across the English channel"
Griggs- That's a good idea. Let's
hope that some day we will shaye a
line across Broadway. "-Tovxn and
Country.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the third Milan let three go by
him. which were balls, and then
placidly placed the next one down near
the right field foul line.
Bob Unglaub conhded this news-his
rheumatism was practically cured by the
mud baths of yesterday.
There was an argument among the
scintillating scribes in the press box as
to whether the game should be called
game OF baseball or dubbed water
polo.
In the third session Kid Elberfeld and
Ainsmith touched noses in going for
Crawford's foul fly. Ainsmith got It, and
the kid" with Chesterheldlan decorum,
doffed his cap to our new backstop.
The wild pitch by Bob Groom in the
fourth was due TO the wet ball he had
to handle. Tyrus Cobb. however. took
advantage of the slip and scored.
A woman In the grand stand made
an accurate estimate Of the number OF
AftaAo ASNA II AAAC boAAA1f Ab vi Nlb bckWhtu
twelve and fifteen. Joe Quirk afterward
stated that. fourteen balls were in play.
That Kid Elberfeld person got a mud
bath in the NTH inning. when he slid 20
the third sack. Following this up. FL
berfeld oozed his way to the home plate
on a throw 90 second.
Hughey Jennings was out at the park
and occupied box near the third base
side. He was extremely reticent. and
when asked how Il felt 10 be out OF the
game, remarked; well, I've been out of
it before-that is. out of the playing in
closure-but I suppose that the natural
penalty for one who is Overenthusiastic
is TO be barred from intercourse with the
men whom he controls. The punishment
more than fits the crime in my case, be-
cause feel more comfy when I am on
the firing line"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
Catcher Asmith Makes GooTge Down Nationals Pouring Rain

Rarity was again the. handy man with
the wagon tongue. well-placed single
10 left scored Cobb.
The Nationals third run came in the
ninth, after two had gone. Milan led OF
by jamming the ball through Tom Jones'
props. Killifer and Elberfed died. but
Conroy beat out a bunt and Mcbride
singled to left scoring Milan.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

BEFORE Inc present season draws " d
close the Nationals will probably have
two new outfelders in the game-Warren
Miller, who was given trial last season,
and Ralston. the Akron player. pur-
chased by the local management yes
terday.
Miller was farmed to the Scranton club
Of the New York state League and has
been playing great ball all season. He
has taken on considerable weights and
Scout Mike Kahoe. who has seen him in
action several times. says he has i'm
proved 25 per cent
It was learned on good authority that
the Washington club paid $500 TO the
Akron management for Ralston--a pretty
sweet sum for a minor Lacquer. Padden
and others send on glowing reports OF
that young mans prowess. In fact, a
Washington fan who has seen Ralston
play told the writer last night that he
believed Ralston would turn out to be
second Ty Cobb. Good news, II true
A special dispatch from The Wash
ington Herald's representative in Akron
follows: DOC" Ralston, who has been
playing in the outfield for the Akron
team Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League. is considered by far the best
outheldeer in the o. and P. League. He
is a fast man on the bases and covers
an immense amount Of ground in the
field AS hitter he is the equal OF many
in the big show to-day. and far superior
20 a lot Of them.
Ralston joined the Akron team about
the middle Of the present season. coming
20 them in exchange for another fielder
from East Liverpool The AFFAIRS Of the
East Liverpool team were IN a very much
mixed condition and RaIston refused 10
longer play with them.
II was his intention to devote his time
TO the practice Of dentistry. OF which pro-
fession he is a graduate. Akron. how
ever. made an offer for his service. and
an exchange was effected
When he reached Akron he was so well
pleased with the team and the manage
ment that he determined 70 stay through
out the season. Last year he did not
play in organized ball. but devoted his
time to helping his father IN the profess
sion Of which he graduated. Previous 20
this time he played seui-professional
ball, and only broke into organized ranks
this season.
Ralston Is heavy hitter. has a home
run record. and has always been depend
ed on IN every game for a hit He oc-
cupies the cleanup position IN the bat
ting order. and It has never been found
necessary TO move him from this posi-
ton
His position at the plate and the way
he swings On the ball is entirely different
from anything ever seen in this league.
Washington is getting a good man and
one who can go into the game and stay
there. He will report IA Washington in
about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
ATHLETICS REACH
HIGH WATER MARX
Mack Men Give Falkenberg
Drubbing of His Career.

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. 16.-Hammering
Falkenberg for twenty-three hits, sixteen
Of them in the eighth and ninth innings,
the Athletics won from Cleveland to-
day. Cleveland led 10 the NTH inning
when the Athletics scored twice and
forged TO the front, never 10 be headed
The eighth and ninth innings were sim
ply massacres.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
SMITH TwIRLS GOOD BALL.
Keeps Hits Scattered, and Boston
Wins, to O.

ST. Louis, Aug. ,16-The st. Louis
Americans lost to Boston to-day. 2 to o.
Smith kept the hits well scattered up 10
the eighth. and then he was taken out
after two singles had been made to allow
Hall to finish out the game. Linke was
hit hard in hts first game here and was
lucky to get away with a small score.
Gardner was badly hurt in sliding to
third in the seventh and had TO be car
riad of the field Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Huns-WolterS Knight. Roach. Sweeney, Sullivan,
Daniels Quinn ~. Two-base hit-Knight. Three ba
hit-Cree. Sacrifice hits-Daniels Cree. Austin. No
Connell Zeider O.. Collins. Struck outBy Quinn s:
BY Omstead. /; BY Young Base on balls-OR
Quinn, / of Olmstead, 8; OF Young, 3 Double
pay-Zeider 10 Mcconnell 10 Collins Left on
bases-New York. z; Chicago, = Hit BY pitched
ball-By Quinn Oh. Wild pitch-Olmstead. Umpires-
MessrS Evans and Caulihowsr. Time Of game-2
hcurs.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Aug. I6-Devore's hitting
was big factor In New York's victory
over the Pirates this afternoon, making
two hits and scoring both runs. II was
another pitchers battle. Adams and
Ames both doing gilt-edged work.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Runs-Clarke. Devore r.. First base on errors
pittst-lrS. L. New York Len On bases-PitssburE,
s, New YORK !. Firsf base on ballS-Of Adams ?;
OF Ames. 2 Struck out-By Adams. 2: BY Ames 2
Three-hase hitS-WisOn. DevoTe. TWohase hits
Wagner. Merde. SacriAe hits-Snodgrass. Murray.
Schlei. Stolen base-Clarke. Double plays-Wagner
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Runs obltzei. Mitchell DoEney. LoheTt, Grant.
Bases on errors-Philadelpbia. 4 Left on bases
Cincinnati s: Philadelphia & First base on balls
OF Ewing 2; Of suGEs . Struck out-By living.
5: b. sGggs. 4: by Shelter. l. Home rln-1litciell-
TWo-base hit-Graut sacrifce hlt-L0bert- stolen
bases-HoblitzeI ID Paskert n. Bescher o. Kit
by pitcher-By suEys %. Wild pitches-By SUES
Cd. by Shelter (Il. Cnpirss-AIessrs Brennan and
ODay. Time Of game-l hour and 20 rainuteS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

hun6-bradley, hleinOW. IWO-Ddse hltS-HOfman
Bradley. Sacrifice hits-wallace. Smith o. Brad
ley, Gardner Double play-Wngner TO Gardner 10
Bradley. Stolen base-Tpesdale. Bases on balls
on Linke. 4 of Smith, l. Struck out-By Linke.
Hits-On Smith, 6: OF Linke. g. Left On bases-St
Louis. 4: Boston. g. Umpire-Air. Pcrrne. Time
Of gane-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
ACCIDENT MARS GAME.
Mclean Knocked Unconscious by n
Pitched Ball in Eighth.

Chicago. Avg. l6.-New York had no
trouble in winning the last game OF the
series from the White Sox. BY getting
Eve runs in the sixth inning the Yanks
got a safe lead. having accumulated two
previous to that Paul Mclean YVES
knocked unconscious In the eighth in
ming by being hit on the head with a
pitched ball Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

At Dallas-Dallas. ;; Waco, Z.
AT Fort Worth-Fort Worth. /; Houston. 4.
AT Oklahoma City-oklahoma City, 3; San Anto-
MO 2
At shreveport-shreveport. 2; Galveston. Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
REDS PASS PHILLIES.
Losers Hit Hard, but Are weak I'm
the Pfnches.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. I6-Cincinnati
won double-header here to-day and
passed the Phillies for fourth place. Al
though batted hard in the first game,
Rowan managed TO escape defeat by
Tightening up when men were on bases.
while Suggs was master OF the locals
in the second game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures /: Knoxville. 10
At johnson Cyti-Johnson City. O; Rome, 5
At Asheyille-Asherille. 4; Gadsden,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al On.aha-Onaha. 6; Delvef. s
Al Des Nioines-Des MONIES. 2; Topeka, j
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 6; Wichita. ?
AT Linclln-Lincoln. 3; 81. joseph. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

AZ Syracuse syracuses-4: Utica. J.
At Albany-Aibany 4: Troy, 8
At Elmra-Elmira, 2: Binghauiton G. secoad
game: Elmira, 3; Binghamron. l.
At scrantcn-szanton, :; Wiks sbsrse, Z
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
DOVES DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER
Cardinals Win First Game on Err
rOrs by Boston.

Boston, Mass. Aug. list Louis won
the first game and Boston the second
Of a double-header to-day. Errors gave
the visitors the opening game and good
hitting won the second. Score;
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
NATIONALS PAY $500 FOR
MINOR LEAGUE FIELDER
RaIston, of Akron Club Said to Be Second Ty Cobb
Other Gossip of Interest to the Fans.

TO commit suicide by cutting his throat,
and chances for recovery are said to be
slim
Leahy played with the St. Louis Ma
tonals at one time. and his last regular
engagement was with Kansas city. Dur
Ing the early part OF the present season
he was an umpire in the Connecticut
League, but threw up HIS Job on account
Of the usual unpleasant conditions in
minor league games
Leahy, in his prime. was rated as
mighty good catcher, but when ne started
TO go back his fan was rapid. His cheer
ful manner and earnestness TO do his best
in every game made him many friends.
1t leaked out last night that Clyde
Milan. the Nationals clever outhelder,
was more seriously injured by his COLI
sion with Doc GessIer about a month
ago than anybody realized. Il was given
out that his left shoulder was badly
bruised and the ligaments torn, but when
the fielder was examined and the X-ray
put on his shoulder it was discovered
that one OF the small bones had been
fractured.
Milan was sent 70 his home in Tonnes
see until the injury was entirely healed
and told not 10 report until the Nationals
returned from their Western trip last
Monday.
Milan spent less than two weeks at
home. he wanted 10 be back in the
game. and telegrai.hsd one OF the officials
Of the Washington club that he felt pretty
good and asked permission 70 join the
team. No answer to this telegram was
sent. for the reason that the ofic al hap
pened 10 be out Of town, and when he re-
turned he learned that Milan had wired
McAleer that he was coming and had
Popped a train for Cleveland.
Mnan's shoulder Is stiI far from strong.
and he is taking chances every game he
plays
Milan IS as game as a pebble; he goes
into every contest heart and soul Few
ball players would refuse a short vaca-
ton in the middle Of the season as Milan
did
The third and final game Of the present
Detroit series will be played to-day.
starting promptly az o'clock, 30 as 70
enable the Detroit team 10 catch an early
train for Boston.
They can talk about the spitbar
fooling batters. they can pirate about the
curves that get rs. but take It from me
that the hardest ball 10 hit is the one
you don't see. I mean the ones that are
full OF smoke"
That's the manner IN which Eddie Col
Inns. by a process OF elimination. tells
you his choice FOR the best pitcher IN the
American League. Naturally that selec-
ton Is Walter Johnson. tho smokeballer
OF the washington team
I pick Johnson as the best pitcher"
said Eddie. for Just that reason he
fires them at YOU so fast that some
OF them you don't see. You can watch
splitter, you can trace a curve. but
you cannot do a thing with speed, when
the ball moves so swiftly that you don't
get a look at II.
yes. sir. johnson for mine. Bender.
too. for the same reason"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

iBatted for Brown in the seventh.
Boston. 0 o. OIL o 0 O-s
St Louis. ................. O q O a.
Runs-Hcr10E Sweeney. Sellers. Higgins 10.
netchy. PHELPS. Oakes. Lush, MoErey o. Collins ~
Iwo-oase hits-Herzog. Graham, Konetchy. Home
rln-Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Oakes. Ellis Huggins.
Stolen boses-Huggins. MoWrey. Double plays-Aiow-
rey to konetchy; Evans 70 Graham 70 Sweeney.
Left on baseS--St Louis, 10: Boston. s. First base
ON bans-Of Brown. 2; OF Evans. i: OF Lush s.
First base on errors-St. Louis ?: Boston J. Hit
by pitcher-By Lush !. Struck out-By Brown s;
by Evans. /; by Lush. 3. Umpires-Nessrs. KLEIN
and Kane. Time Of camel hour and s9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
coTToN sTATEs LEAGuE.

AT Greenwood-Greenwood 2: Meridian, l Sec.
ond garac; Greenwood. ?; Meridian. q
At XazoO CityN-Yazoo CITY, 5: HattiesbrE, 4
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

sBatted Tor Noren IN the sixth.
Rated Tor she,ler IN the eighth.
Cincinnati. ......-............ OOI0 Z7i0 %
Philadelphia. .......-...-..... , 90 O-3
Rlns-H Cblitzel. Mitchell. Mclean. DoWney. 10
bert, Titus Mage. Ludcr1s. Bescher TwO-hass
hits-Ludeus. Mitchell Hobhtzel Titus THREE
base hit-ntus Sacrifice hits-RoWan. knabe.
Stolen bases.Alagee % Dooin- Struck out-By
Rowan 3; By Moren. 2; by Slaughter. l. Base On
balls-Of Rowan, p. OF slaughter /: OF Moren, 2:
on shelter. J. Wild pitch-Shetler. l. Passed bah
Mclean I. Umpirrs-1IesSrs- O-Day and Brennan
Time q EaIne-I hour ard 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
TABLES TURNED
BY THE TIGERS
Detroit Takes Second Game
of Series, 8 TO 3.
CONTEST PLAYED IN THE RAIN

Bob Groom Wild and Nationals Fail
TO Bunch Hits on Bill Donovan.
Ainsmith and Otey Make First APP
Dearunces Before Home Crowd, and
Create Favorable Impression.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

All games to date.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

70 Miller to Flynn: BTidwen 70 Doyle TO Merkls.
Hit By Iatcher-Adams ll. UmpiTes-MessTS RiEler
and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
sECnNn GAAIr


fBatted for Baesman in the ninth.
Boston. ....................... 0 . 2OI OF
St Louis. .................... l 90 "a
Runs-collins. Miller. Abby Rariden. Higgins.
KOnetchy. Evans Beck 81. Two-base hits
Sweeney Hulzwitt- Home runs-Sliler, Konetchy.
Sacrifice fies-Collins. Rsriden. Stolen bases-Coi-
Inns lA. Doable plays-Abby 70 Skean to Sweeper:
shean 20 Sweeney; Husgins 10 Hulswitt to KO-
netchy. Left on bases-St. Louis 6: Boston. 6
Bases on balloon Willis. 2: OF Frock 2 first
base on euors-St. Louis l: Boston. l. struck out
BY Frock 3; by Wills 3; by Backman l. wild
pitch-Willis. Umpires-Slessrs KLEIN and Kane,
Time Of camel hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Tommy Ieahy. one OF the catchers on
the washington club six or seven years
ago, lies IN New Haven. Conn. hospital
in a precarious condition. Dependent.
and out OF a fob. he attempted fast night
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
DEYORE'S HITTING
DEFEATS PIRATES
Babe" Adams and AmeS
Twill Gilt-edged Ball.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, g; Philadelphia, 3
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, p PittsburE, !.
ST. Louis :; Boston, 3.
Boston, 2; ST. Louis, B.
Chicago at BrOOI<Iyn-RaIn. |