davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Provo is wrestling with tho vagrancy
problem. May Provo put both its
shoulders to the mat In short order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
The Amateur Nurse,

Mrs. Pankhurst at a farewell lunch
con in New York said OF q certain SUI
fragette:
rHer clumsy methods do more harm
than good She is like some of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

lingcr-Pinchot investigation II does not
look entirely unlike a case of much ado
about nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

not very big, not so big as barn
door, but 1t was enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
Up-to-Date Definition.

willie. What is a bat, paE
Pa A bat, Willie, Is mouse IN an
aeroplane. Now run along TO peo'
Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

The indianapolis News puts New
York and Chicago in the provinces.
Better that than Hoosierdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
Tho First Spat.

She. III had known that you would
scoid T never would have married you
He. II 1 had known that you wom,o
marry me / would have scolded'-ulK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

In the new parliament the Irish Nat
ionalists will havo giants strength
but Will they use 1t like giant?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
His Leading Line.

Salesman Qately promoted to curlo
denartmenO This necklace, madam,
was originally made for the Duke Oh
Buckingham. who gave 1t to Anne oil
Austria. We're selling lot of them
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

whose necks was saddled nn intoi-
erable burden. against their protest.
by the aid OF saloon buInmers and
street walkers who gave tbe"AmericaD"
pnrty their vote of confidence. have.
seemingly. no voice In public affairs.
They exist only for the purpose OF
paying taxes. and they are expected to
do their duty without murmur or
complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Paris viii not rise from her ashes
but from her mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Congress cannot make its mark In
history simply by marking time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

The flight OF time is not more i'm
pressive than NJ. Paulhan's was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Man may hold life cheap but he can
not hold the stafr OF life cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Any man can set an example that
he cannot do,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Fall river rises In the spring and
not in the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

The chocolate dippers are never
"dippy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

Paris isn't SO in Seine as it was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

At this incomplete stage of tho Bal
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
MAI. MORROW Is
CHAMPION GOLFER
Ex-Engineer Commissioner
Wins Oregon Tourney.

Maj Jay ]. Morrow. L. S. A, former
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
OF Columbia, is the champion golfer of
the State of Oregon.
This news was received in Washington
yesterday. The tournament occurred last
week Under the oregon rules only eight
are allowed to qualify on a 36-hole medal
qualification. there being no second or
lower elgnts or slxteens.s Although Maj.
Morrow 4lad TO meet the best players of
the Arlington Club, OF Portland, IN which
city he is now stationed. as well as crack
golfers from Tacoma Seattle. Victoria.
and Vancouver, he qualified in the requi-
site eight. He then won both OF his first
days matches. Last Saturday, the final
day OF the tournament, he ended the hrst
eighteen holes all square with his OPP
ponent. his medal score being Sc TO the
other players s.. On the afternoon round
ne was two down at the tenth hole. Then
he took eleven (par 81 in ). twelve (par
a 10 3, thirteen (par a in 3, fourteen IN
par 3, halved fifteen in par 4. and took
sixteen In par 3. which terminated the
match and made him champion OF ore
gon.
Proceeding with the bye holes, he got
seventeen (par 81 In 1, and eighteen, IN
par 4. bringing in an afternoon medal
score Of 7s the best card turned in dur
ing the tournament Among those who
helped TO celebrate the victory was
George TurnbuIl, who, for many years
was the professional at the Columbia
Golf Club in this city, of which Maj.
Morrow was a prominent member. Quite
a number OF Mai. -lorrow's friends have
telegraphed him their congratulations
upon his splendid victory.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
OFF FOR POUGHkEEPSIE
Cornell Crews Depart TO-dsy-Shells
on Special Car.
Coach Courtney Won't TaIx-Thinks
1t Unwise to Make Predictions
Before the Race.

Ithaca. n. Y, June io.-"The coach who
rowed is not very WISE" said Charles z.
Courtney, 90 the Cornell navy. when he
was asked TO comment on his crew after
their last trial on the lake this afternoon
They leave for Poughkeepsie tomorrow
evening. The crews are good Cornell
timber was all he would say. An un-
usually large squad will be taken to the
Hudson, including IN all about thirty-five
men. twenty-eIght OF whom will be oars
men. THE old man. says he likes TO
have plenty OF substitutes. and besides
the four-Oared crew IS not definitely Sc
lected. Coaches Courtney and Hoyle and
Walt Fowler, the old boatman who for
years has taken care OF the boatheuse.
will go with the oarsmen.
A special car, seventy feet in length.
will carry two eight-oared shells, three
four-oared shells, and the coaching
launch. The car is what Courtney calls
John Hoyle's travelling boathouse."
Coach Courtney said: II don't like TO
judge a race until after 1t has been
rowed 1 believe that If a coach does
what he promises that is all the public
ought to expect OF him. don't like 70
say what my crews are going TO do ]
know they Will row yust as good as they
can. win or lose; and that's enough.
Some coaches get funny ideas in their
heads abA1t what their oarsmen will do
IN a coming race. The washington coach
said that the Wisconsin crew would win
on the Hudson just because the Badgers
beat his team. Huh!''
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
JRFPRIES AND CORBETT SPAR
Champions Superior Strength Gives
Hin Every Advantage.
BOuermaker Mixes Things Up Lives
Iier with joe ChOynsld for
Three Rounds.

Rowardenan, Cal, June 10.-The first
sparring bout between Jen and Corbett
took place this afternoon but It disap-
pointed spectators as the first two rounds
were tame. Only the third witnessed
some lively boxing
Corbett looked scarcely any bigger than
Choynsh and JEFF was forced 70 re-
strain himself frequently or he would
have driven Corbett through the ropes
The disparity in strength between the
two men was so great that It spoiled the
interest ia the contest.
When Choynsd came on the bouts.
were iivelier. Joe was in grand form but
JEFF had him easily when he liked and at
any time could have put him out. In
fact in these three rounds with Choynski.
JEFF showed greater speed and moro &C
curacy in blows than in any previous
bouts.
Choynski and Corbett left here tonight
TO appear in boxing match tomorrow
afternoon in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
srANnINa oF - CIUBs IrNE u. va.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Chicago. H., June 10.-With two dead
in the ninth inning and a runner on sec
ond. an errauc peg let Bob Unglaub
score. and the Nationals walked of with
the first game Of the series. l to 0.
Il was one OF the most sensational
pitching duels ever staged on the South
Side. Up to the ninth Walker and Walsh
fought brilliantly through a grueling tus-
sic. each allowing one nit in the opener
and each going seven rounds at shut-out
speed.
II looked like a sure enough extra in
ming affair until Blackburne chueked the
pellet far over Gandirs knob. The out
come was a dark. dark secret from start
to finish.
The blow-off transpired as follows: Lei
ivelt was out, grounding to Zeider. while
Blackburne retired Gessler at first ing
laub. after fouling of a couple. finally
connected safely for a single 10 center
and stole. Mcbride laced single against
| Blackburne's Triibys. and the Sox short
| fielder, making a lightning recovery, nreo
the ball over first, Unglaub counting. ana
Mcbride sprinting 10 second before the
ball landed back In Walsh's mitts
Doc White in Limelight-
Doc" White, who had registered the
lone bit of the game for the Soxs made
| a gallant effort 10 start something in the
local finale. but. like zeideT. expired on
bunt 10 the demon Walker. Milan put
on the soft. soft pedal, breaking up the
combat By a clever running catch OF
| Dougherty's sky-waliop, Walker had
weird assortment Of benders, but was
wild at times. granting four passes In the
first four rounds, while Walsh, pitcnihg
buuet-like spitters. had superb control,
bur one of the Nationals drawing free
massage TO first Eight Washingtonians
/ fell by the Whit route during the third,
fourth. fifth. sixth. and seventh rounds,
and In one spectacular run Of triumph
the red-necked Edward registered five
strike-outs against six batters.
Walker in Rare Form.
Walker exhibited traces OF rare ability.
His most ostentatious performance came
In the sox opener. when three local ar
lists had reached the bases and two had
fallen. With BIZ Purtell at bat, Mr..
| Walker proceeded TO douse the glim by
tanning the last hope. From this stage
on Walsh was held even at every stage
By Walker. The latter uncorked pass
to Blackburne at the start Of the local
second and the lucky White Leg imne-
diately crashed into a force play at sec
ond on Blocks attempted sacrifice to
Walker. The backstop tried to steal. only
10 make a sorry mess.of 1t. falling. Street
to Killifer Brilliant fielding by Milan
robbed Walsh of a near triple IN the
next breath, the Washington middle gar
dener pulling down Eds terrific drive "a
center after a long chase.
Purtell walked with one gone IN the
local fourth and finished on first, when
MCBRIDE and Unglaub engineered a beau
tiful team-act play of Blackburne's siz-
lzling liner. In the ensuing rounds Walker
upset DufIy's gang in one. two, three
fashion.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

on the bench, noticed the mistake. Con-
roy then took his place at bat and
popped to Zeider.
The Nationals have laid aside their
togs Of blue 10 wear a lighter colored
uniform.
Charley Street. washington's backstop.
went TO bat wearing his shin guards at
the start OF the third and famed
Manager McAleer. Of the Capital City
athletes, who is doing a term OF penance
as the result Of his run-in with Davy
Jones az Detroit. viewed the combat from
the grand stand
The players were hampered a lot IN
their work by a stiff wind. which kicked
dust 10 all corners Of the yard.
Milan's catch OF Walsh's long fly 10
deep center in the second was the field
ing thriller OF the pastime.
Purten got away with two errors in
five chances. The first one nearly blos-
somed into a run for Washington. The
second gave Street a life in the eighth,
but the catcher was Immediately retired
az first when Purtell sco0ped up Walkers
bounder.
conroy made a pretty running play OK
Purtelis bounder in the seventh. cutting
OF what might have been the second hit
for the Sox
Oberlin. the right-hander who travels
between Minneapolis and Washington, as
the situation requires. viii probably op-
pose Jim Scott.
Bill Dineen umpired the balls and
strikes and showed TO good advantage.
Tom Connolly was master Of the tow
path
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
INTERCITY TENNIS.
Washington Cracks 10 Meet Balti-
noreans Tomorrow.

Baltimore June 10.-When the Baltl-
more intercity tennis team lines up
against washington tomorrow afternoon
on the courts of the Baltimore Country
Club, Baltimore tennis followers will
again witness F. C. Colston. Of this city.
and Connie" Doyle, of Washington,
struggle for supremacy.
Since the Inauguration Of the contests
with Washington, three years ago. Col
ston and Doyle have met six times. and
to date neither has any material advan-
tage. They are conceded the strongest
players south OF Philadelphia.
While the lineup of the Washington
team has not been officially received. it
is expected that with Connie" Doyle
will come his brother Harold, Dies. Hills,
Lincoln Graves. Howard Grosvenor, and
Gordon, making up a team that viii
cause BaltImore's weakened iine-up no
end OF trouble.
The president of the Baltimore Lawn
Tennis Association. John S. Ensor. has
been making great preparations for the
dinner to be given the Washington team
after the matches
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
SMITH KNOCKED OUT.
Ketchell Slips Over Terrific Right
in Sixth.

New York. June 1O.-After putting up
the most aggressive and pluckiest kind of
q fight. Jim Smith, the Bronx heavy
weight was knocked out by Stanley
Ketehell in the fifth round at the Ma
tional Sporting Club here tonight A
terrific right-hand swing on the jaw end
ed the battle at a time when 1t was least
expected. Like a veteran pugllist. Smith
was not afraid to take chances. and with
his heavy punches he worried Ketchell
more than once
II was q foregone conclusion that
ketchelI would win, but nobody expected
that Smith would prove so formidable.
Ketehens knockout blow was deliberately
aimed. and It went 10 the mark Ike a
shot out OF gun.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
MEDALS FOR JULY 4
Will Be Given to Winners
in Athletic Events.
TWO SETS OF GAMES ARRANGED
white and COIOred Boys wtn Com
pete in Separate CIasses-Feature
OF Contests VIII BE terminal
Race," First of Its Kind Ever Ar
ranged in the District.

Contracts We're awarded yesterday for
the medals be given 10 winners Of the
athletic events at Potomac Park. on
July 4 These medals are to be OF three
kinds-gold. silver and bronze and are
to be awarded to those finishing first.
second, and third in all events as noted
below.
There viii be two sets OF games on the
Fourth-one for whites and one for
colored. These in turn viii be divided
into two sets, one for boys under twelve
years Of age. The medals Will be Of a
beautiful design. They will be completed
in two weeks and will be placed on ex-
hibition.
Contest Something New.
A feature OF the games Will be the
Terminal Contest" a spectacular race
which is outlined below. This is the first
race of its. kind ever arranged in this
city.
In addition 10 the numbers below there
will also be several swimming races for
boys and men. In all probability there
viii be six Of these, at distances from
25 to 100 yards.
The List of Events.
UNDERl.
Z5ysTd dash ~ yeaTs and UNDER; 5-ysrd
dash; 59yard potato race; standing broad jump; %
yard sack race; I0-ysrd dash: spectacular trip %
The terminal, Each contestant must be equipped
with q suitcase pair Of laced shoes. hat. and
gl0ves The boy runs the 100 yards, puts On his
shoes, gloves. and hat. and runs back to starting
point. Winner 70 be the first man who crosses the
Tine completely dressedl
To the boy winning the greatest number Of points
IN q
awarded
SENIOR EVENTS OPEN.
75-yad dash for n0Fices (bOy5 who have Tot won
q point IN any open games) l00yagd dash for boys
weighing 10 pounds and under; l0-yard dash topen
70 slN standing broad jump Z2-yard dash; 40
yard dash: 650yard run; 50yard potato race: one
mile run; tug Of war lopen to fOuF-nen teamsl
There VIII be three medals given in all
the events with the exception OF the last
named. when there will be a gold medal
for each member OF the winning team
A A L. registration numbers required
in all the open games. No entry fees
are 20 be charged for any contestant.
Boys viii weigh in at the bathing beach
at ! o'clock of the day OF the races. AL
entries must be handed in in person at
100 Fourteenth street. Events will start
at 2 o'clock promptly. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any entry. En-
tries are open only u ieSlueheS VI Tic
District of Columbia.
List OF events for which medals VIII be
given 10 (colored) entrants in athletic
meet in connection with the safe and
sane Fourth OF July, each event one set
(goid. silver, and bronco:
FOR BOYS UNDER Il YEARS OF AGE
50yErd dash and G-yard potato race.
SENIOR RACES.
74-ysrd race tnoTice) l0o-yRrd dash; 4fo-yard run
seoyard run; l-Tnie runi S-yard potato Taeei 100
yard sack race 75-yaTd esq race,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

The Columbia Theater has arranged to
entertain baseball fans tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. when returns from
the, Chicago game will begin
coming in over the direct wire which has
been run to the wings of the stage. A
latest model Rodier electric score board
has been placed In position on the stage
and every play OF the game will be faith
fully depicted.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
Yarmouth Club Reorganines.

The Yarmouth Athletic Club, who sue
cessfully claimed and won the independ-
ent 145-pound football championship OF
the District, held a meeting last night.
The club will be greatly strengthened
and expects to have another great team
this year. Among the officers that were
elected for the coming season are: J.
Ritenour. president, and J. D. Stewart,
captain. The Yarmouths expect to have
entries In all the different athletic events
next season.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
wATCHMAN FOR JOHNSON.
Negro Hires Cal MeVey TO Patrol
Under window.

San Francisco, June 1o---Jack Johnson
took things easy to-day devoting most
of his time to repairing his automobiles,
but jogging over the twelve-mile course
in one heur and thirty-ive minutes. He
announces that he will box with Kauf-
man tomorrow and Sunday.
It leaked out to-day that Johnson has
established Cal. McVey, once catcher for
the old Cincinnati Reds. as night watch
man TO patrol the beach under Johnson's
window. The champion doesn't propose
to have any one put up job on him
while he is asleep.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
RIFLE MATCHES ARRANGED.
Naval Academy TO Shoot District
and Maryland Guardsmen.

and Maryiand Uuarusmen.
Annapolis. June 1o.-LIeut Hillary VII
nams; coach of the Naval Academy rifle
team, has secured three matches against
The team OF the District OF Columbia
National Guard. and three against the
Maryland guardsmen all to be shot before
July L
One match will be shot on the range
of each OF the opposing teams and the
other four at Annapolis, beginningswith
a match against Maryland tomorrow.
The Academy rifemen viii leave for
Wakefield, Mass. about July l and prac-
sice there until tust prior to August Q.
when the national matches at Camp
Perry begin. The preliminary matches
are expected TO benefit all three teams
greatly.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
Lanier A. 9. went. Games.

The Lanier Athletic Club would like to
arrange a five-game series with any
team disputing the fifteen-year-old cham
pionship Of the District
The Lanier team Is composed Of some
Of the best f1fteen-year-old players IN
Washington. The line-up: Reeves, pitcher
and shortstop; Gates. first base and cap
tain; Walker, second base and manager:
Johnston, third base: White, catcher and
center field; Dobyns, right field; Sergeant,
LEFT field and shortstop; hewitt, right
field; Farr, pitcher and left field. Address
challenges TO Manager K. Walker. 1923
Calvert street northwest, city.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Capital City Lesgue-Adways vs.. Nayy Yard.
Departmental Leag1e-0pen date.
Sunday School League-Peck vs.. AnacostiA
Marquette League-G. P. o. vs.. Pension Bureau.
Suburban League-Mount Pleasant IS BrsbtEooc.
Inderendence League-Nassau vs.. ST. Paul.
Terminal r. r. Y. 81. c. 4. League-Adams vs.
Station.
Bankers League-0pen date.
Commercial League-OpeB date.
Olympia Leasue-Prospset Club vs. Tsngle~ood
Southern r R. League-0psrating vs. Treas1rers
ColoTed DepzTtmental LeaEue-Wsr and Navy IS
Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
FORD LOSES HIS FIRST GAME.
Tigers TrIm Yankees in Ten-inning
Game. 4 20 3.

Detroit. June l0-Russeli Ford lost his
first game in his American League ca
reer to-day in a ten-inning battle with
George Mullin, the Tigers winning out
in their half Of the tenth by TO ;, when
Mullin scored Tom Jones from second on
slashing single 20 center, just out OF
Fosters reach. The game was medley
OF wild heaves, brilliant stops and throws,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11


tans-Of Phester. ;; of Richie, ;; on BroEn, ];
of Mathexson L Struck Out-i3y~ Richie. !; Dy
Brown, ]; by MAthswson, l. TEo-base al-ohNl'
grsss stolen tases--Chancs. Murray. DOu3le plays
shacsArd TO steufeldt Stenfeidt to Caanoe; Archer
20 Tinker 10 Chance; Archer 20 EFeTS Passed
baIl-Arche-. Bits-oH Pfester 7 b. 2 % innings
of Richie, 2 80 Is innings: OF Brown. none IN
innings. UmTares-Messrs ODsy and Brennan
Time Of same-l hOT and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
ALL-SrAR NINE SHUT OUT.
Defeated by Frederick Team in
Close Game, L to o.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md, June 10-Frederick de-
feated the Washington All-Stars at Ath-
ietic Park this afternoon By I TO O. The
game was one of the best ever played
on the home diamond But twice did a
Washington man get as far as second
base. Rube Merchant pitched a great
game for Frederick. allowing but four
scattered hits. one OF the scratch order.
Frederick scored its only run In the sew
enth in e smash TO left field by Byrd, fol-
lowed by two beautiful sacrifice hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Lancaster, 0; Harrisburg, / SEQ
ond game; Lancaster. 5; Harrisburg. O
At Johnstown-Resding, s. Johnstown. 4. Second
game: Reading, o: JohnstoRn, 2
At AltOona-IrentOn, !; Altoona. 2
At WNhausport-Yogk, !; WilliamspoTt. s.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

TwobaSe hts-MwiNity. Cobb. Wolter. Sacrifice
hit-Cree. Sacrifice fy-CfawfoTds Stolen bases-
Chase LAporte. Bases on bails-0f Ford, 2; Of
Mullln 5. Left bases-New YORK. 2; Detroit, ;.
Struck oat-By Ford. Z; by Aiullin 5. Passed balls
Schmidt 2 Umpres-MessTs- Egan and Evans.
Tine OF game hours and Is minutes Attendance
5.l64
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
The Score.

Stolen base-Unglaub. Struck out-By
Walker. 4; by Walsh. s. Bases on balls
on walker, 1: of Walsh, !. Double plays
White; Zeider to Block; Lelivelt TO
Walker. Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
washington. 5 Hit by piteher--By Walsh.
/. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Con-
molly Time Of camel hour and 81 min
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
new YORKS LOSE
GAME ON ERRORS
Cubs Score Four Runs on
Murray'S Miscne.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, o; New York, 8.
All the Others-Rain.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
So. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
PittsbNrs at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, 9; New York, 8.
All the Others-Rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

I New York. June l0.-Errors by Merkle
and Murray gave the Cubs an opening in
the eighth inning po-day, and they beat
the Giants Murray's miss Of Chances
single let four runs across the plate.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Tvo-Iaso hit--ByTd. StrucA out-By Merchant Il;
ty Knookey. /. First base ca balls-Oh Merchant,
2 Left ON basss-FTederick. 2; Al Stars. 9 Passed
haIls-Peaster Hit by T6tcheT-NeWiaud. Noyes.
stolen hases-NeEland AIslous. Sacrifice hits
stump. Gittingsz. UmpiTe-AT. johnson Time Of
garne-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
MAPS BEAT RED SOx.
Bostons Only Get Four Hits on
FaIlzenberg.

Cleveland, June 10,-Playing in q con-
tinual drizzle of rain. Cleveland won from
Boston to-day in game featured by some
fancy fielding stunts. 3 10 /
In only two innings did the speedboys
hit Falkenberg. two hits being made in
the second, two more in the third and
none Of them producing runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

at Chattanooga s.; Montgomery, 2
At Atlanta-Atianta, !; Birmingham, o.