davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FOR RENT. O. WELDON & CO.. 224 r. CAP
HOUSES $40 18th ne, 6r. b.. % 81
tns Sc. Icr. 2b ss0. 90 1903 se Sr b. 20 81
Ills Cap. Sr. b. SO AL n ay se.6r. h. 20 81
lie 4th Sr h.. 81. 30 81 18th re. 6r b. 10 81
los 18th sc, 6r 1850 ;O7 14th So. Or, b. 80
COS G. av Or, h3n6 a 1910 Emerson, Cir bis 81
il9 ne. Sr, h.. so Sal 18th SO. ar b.. Is 81
;Il2 II Sc, 7r, b. 1850 4l6 sth me- 1r b.. is 81
Us 10th me- ST.. b. 1880 141I Duncan. Or, h. IL 81
at J av Sc. 10r, h30. 20 a27 q Sc ar... 15. sc
l4l Carroll sc, ST. 30 So+ X ne. 6r. .l5-5t
h44 g ne. ST, b. 500 325 ne 5r.. .0t
- ny av se,6 RIB. 80 1875 Kramer. 5r. .9.5t
co5 ne, Sr, b. Is. 90 cDe Sc 6r q 81
;ah9 sc, Or. b. 81. so FLATS
is 10th ne. 6r. b. 20. so l63s F ne Or h. 30 Sc
al6 G -. Sr. h. 80 15S 18th Sc 6r h. Is 81
?14 O av Sc ST. b. %. so 43s 10th ne or b. - 81
PA ny Or b. c6. 90 I32oNiass av Sc 5r b2l 81
hS6 Sc, ar. b .2o.5o lis 10th or. b. 81 81
20 Q nv So. b2j-30 52I1e 9th ne, 5r, b.195t
10 9Th ne, Or, b..25.50 S13 i So. Ar. b.. S0f
-, sth ne, Or. b. $50 1888 Morse ne Ar. bis 2.
635 4th ne, Or, b.25.5O 23S 12l, ne Sr b. Is OI
Jl2 n ne, Or. b.. %. 80 1884, me- Ar b IA 81
n' LIST ne. 6r, b.. 30. 80 1912 Rosedale Ar bl4 ~
l35 ID se Ir, b.. %. 80 1237DrIncan ne Ar bl 8 -
olo sc, Or, b. so 1923 + ne, Ar, b. 81
APARTMENTS.
Prescott Arms. 21st and NJ NV, Or, b.. rs on
Algiers. 10 Md. ave. ne. 5r- b...32 81
Giendower, p 9Th ne, Or. b............. 80 OF
Cadiz, III Sc. T. Or, $4,000 $21 so. So sc
fe2S-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FLOYD T.. DAVIS. I
947 Md av sw. 6r.$l2.V
716 9Th sw. Or. .1S.M
61S Ala sw. sto. o.
a2S g sw, 6r. -1S-5
$50 18th ne. Or, b. 22.5t
1925 $ Capt. Or, b.15.G
a32 r sw, 6r. .15.0t
5425 9th NV. Sr. b.30.G
SCI Sd Sc, Or. b.. .25.5
4o6 Sth sw, 6r. .15.W
100 7th sw. ar. b. .25-5t
337 " sw. 6r......13.5f
4s5 III sw, 11r, b. 80. on
a37 Va av sw. Or, b. 23.G
64S I sw. Or, b. ..3. o.
1914 S Cap. 6r, b..15.T
30 14tb sw, Or. b.30. OF
10 y Sc. Or. $50
Ill Sd So, Or, b. .26.I
919 f. sw. 6r, b. ..2.5f
654 ! sw. Or, b.. .@.a
- Va av sw. Or 1880
23i: Va av sw, 6r. 30. ~
36S y sw. 6r. 1875
AS Md av sw, Or. 20.5(
414 Md av sw, Sr. 20
faCR q an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
OR RENT-4ss 4 1K ST. s.w.. LARGE

FOR RENT-463 4 b Il
building and stable. +,
212 Al sw. lge sto$35 90
10O9E 4t5sw. sto, 5r31 so
els 4I5 sw, sto. or. %. 90
72l 9th ne, Or. b. 2.50
Store, 302 Al sw 20.50
1876 n sw, Or. b. .9.50
1907 9th sw, Or. wl6.50
BOG Mclean av
sw. Or, b. 1880
40 NJ sw, Or. w.l5.6 30
$40 n ew, Or, W. 1880
9I5 I'd Sc, Or. b. .-.15.O
T21 7th Sc. Or. w.l5.50
600 ID sw, Or. w,g. 1850
3O5 10th sw. Ar, b, 1880
1921 Wylie ne. Or, w15.50
1852 7th sc. Ar, via. so
T54 Tth sc. Or, W. 1880
1850 Water sw.
store, 2r. so
4S9 X sw. Or. W. 1880
1915 Half se.5r, .11.50
922 LIST &c. Ar. w.10.50
1241 Sd sw. sto, 2r- 1880
1903 c sw. Or. w.12.50
210 G sw, Ar, W. $50
RI 622 o NV, sta. 500
O. II. PARKER CO.
HapQ 0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

'.................$ $500
So2 ~ sw. store.
1905 C sw. Sr, b. 80. so
204 It'll sw, sto, 2r25. so
40 @ sw. Or, b. ...22.EO
474 Md av sw. 7r. b20. 30
1888 @ sw, Or, b. 1850
$50 7th Sc, 7r. w.16.50
1224 9th sw, Or, W. Is. so
1928 ~ sw. 5r. so
419 N sw, Or, w..l4.0
4s6 NJ sw. Or, W. 1850
4s4 NJ sw. Or, w,g16.5O
92S @ sw. Or, w.15.50
344A b sw, Or, w.15.5O
31S e sw. Or. w..1S.50
1916 LIST sw. Sr, wl5.5O
1905 Al sw. 5r.w.ll.50
4O1 z Sc, 6r, w...12.6O
1922 Union sw Or, w1O.b 80
1851 s Cap, Or, w.1O.5O
1910 I'd sw, Ar. w1O.50
1874 LIST sw, Or, w10. 50
1857 Union sw, 5r, WHO. SO
sos I'd sw, Ar. W. $50
1904 Half Sc, Or, W. s.. so
[nc). 435 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

IUL CO.. 1TH Il Il NV.
725 9th ne, Or. b. .2O.50
$40 Fla av NV Or. b1s. 80
3l4 KY av se. 5r, b. Is. 80
1909 B ne. Or. b. 1880
TOT lamont nw,5, WIZ. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1902 9th NV, Or, b. 30. so
1890 4th NV, Or. ". &.0
$40 Fla av NV Or, b %. 50
21S 0 NV, Or. W. 1880
22l9Water NV .Sr,w12.30
STORES.
1888 7th NV. so. 90
2028 Ga av NV. 90
2n34 Ga av NV.
30 III NV. 80
STABLES.
Rear 1913 10th NV.
garage .........1S.O0
RI 94 Nj nv nw.1O.0O
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 F NV. 3r. b. 40. 90
512 y NV. 1r. II. 90
WAREHOUSES.
Freeman's alley. 40. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8.
1918 21st NV. 11r. b60. 90
81 Mass ave NV,
store, 6r, b. 5000
CAT y NV. Sr. b.. 90
Ala NJ NV, Or, b. 400
400 Mass av.9r.b. .45.50
469 Mo av NV, 21r,b 90
1927 o NV, Or. b. 400
219 d NV. Tor, b. 40. 90
1912 Z NV. Sr. b. $3.50
$50 10Th ne. 7r, b.32.@
1913 y j av. Sr. b. Is. 80
3021 Ga av NV, Or, BET so
1900 Ga av.sto. 4r. 81 so
1910 X ne. Or, b. $3.50
10 \ Y av ne, 6r, b23 so
763 Girard. Or. b. .23.00
sos Harvard NV. 6r,
1888 Sth nv. Or, b. 20. so
102 9th sc, 7r, b. .22.5O
1928 Morse NJ, Or. b. 2.50
Alb p NV, Or. b. 20. 50
1914 Potomac av Sc.
Or. b. ...........Z .O
fn0R ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-oN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
18th and Columbia road. Tor. and =
baths: hot-wster heat. Rent. $5o.75. STONE
& FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave. NV.
fecS,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FOR RENT
315 st. NV. 20 rooms. baths $40 90
1906 Park road NV, 10 rooms and ba.. ~ So
429 " J. ave. Sc. 10 rooms and ba... 32. so
eos Harvard st. NV. 6r and b.. furnace d. so
us BRYANT st. NV. rooms and bath. % so
I'D 18th st Sc. 6r. and b.. furnace. 10 so
s1S Tenn. Nc. & rooms and ba... Is so
634i: 18th st. ne, ar and b. fat. ..... 1850
FOR C0T0RED.
1851 4th st. NV. 6 rooms and bath. -. 81 so
AIT st. NV, s rooms and water..... - so
623 l. at. NV. 8 rooms and water. 80. - so
214S n st. NV, s rooms and water %. 1916
I22 10th st. ne, rooms and water. :. 10. 40
CLIFFORD a. BORDEN. 6O4 9th ct. NV.
feC6 eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-PARTY LEAVING TOWN WILL
rcnt their beautiful furnished home, 1927 Mon
roe st. NV: II rooms. two baths. hot-water
heat; rent reasonable. PERC1 III. RUSSELL,
Russell building. a2I 6 ST NV. fe21-3t
FOR RENT-vFRY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES; SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY;
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER RUTHERFORD unc.). 100 18TH
ST. NV. fe26 IT.
FOR RENT - PARTLY FURNISHED. 1928
Conn. ave-; 10 rooms. price nominal for the
summer TO careful tenant. Apply OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FOR RENT-13I1 FLA.
600 p Cap. 12r. b. $50.I5
1915 21st nw,11r. b6O. 90
S13 21st w.11r. b. so. 90
12S F ne. Or, b. 1000
633 9th ne, 6r, b. 30. 90
30c Quincy ne, 7r, b. $3.50
100 F ne. pr, b. .&.50
720 + ne, Or, b. .25.5O
636 A Sc, ar. h .25.0
AT 7th sw, sto r. rs. 90
225 A ne. Sr. %. ,25. 90
425 It'll sw, Sr, 2b25. so
205 Morgan nv, Or. b2.0
1907 18th NV. 5r, b. 22.m
JOHN QUINN co. Qr
fec6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

FOR RENT
1903 St, partly fur, 1sr. and 5 b.. $500
1917 Riggs place. 10 rooms and bath. 1000
1915 Riggs St, rooms and bath. -. $500
fe26-3t F. W. GRAHAM & 90. GIT 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28


SIT 18th NV, Or. hS45.o0 1411 Goth NV Or b. 20 10
3o21 11th w.6r.h $500 1928 10th NV, Sr b32. so
III Tenn av ne ,sr b30 80 go 9Th ne, 6r, b. 30 so
16S U NV, Sr, b. 1880 GA sw. ar, b. 80. 90
712 Euclid NV, Or. b25 so 317 me- ST. b. Oh so
e26 NV, Or. % so 1881 10th NV, 5r. 20. 90
619 ne. Or. b.. -.21 so 1874 L Sc. Sr. rs. so
ga 9TH ne, 6r. b. 20. 80 1889 r sc, Or. 10. 20
s05E NV. Or. 49, 80 Frfstoe ct nw,Sr. g. 30
334 Il sc, 4r......12.50 1924 Norris ne Or 10 90
FLATS.
1893 NJ nv. Or, b27 so 80 Porter ne 5rb 1880
713 14th NV. 2r. 1000 ss Porter ne,4r,b. 49, SO
STORES
71s 18th NV, Or. 1000 53s LIST Sc 6r b., 35 90
71s 10th ne, Or. b.1s.5O Rear SIS NV. ..15.O0
CAYWOOD 4 GARRETT. 1921 New York ave.n-w.
fe263ts17
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
STOCKS WERE DULL,
Dealing Said to Be Awaiting Govern
nnent and Other Reports.

New York. Sept. Events which it
was supposed were awaited to dissolve
the uncertainty and hesitation of the
speculation in stocks succeeded each
other without bringing any relief to
the dizziness. Yesterday it was the Yer
mont elections which were said to be
REFRESHING activity in the market. To-
day attention was carried forward to
tomorrows government report on grain
crop conditions. Should that fail to
arouse activity In the dealings in stocks
the coming copper producers report
and the monthly statement of unified
tonnage orders of the United States
Steel corporation will be brought for
ward as the subjects on which light is
desired Tho stock market followed its
tradition in depressing prices on news
of reduced republican Dlajorities in a
Vermont state election. AS yesterday
selling seemed to have been based on
expectation of the result, there was
sufficient demand from uncovered
shorts to rally prices. This action of
the market was accepted as another
proof of it's exceedingly narrow and
professional proportions, and the who'll
~ perfunctory characters of the OPP
erations now going on. There was an
other lapse of interest in consequence
and the later market lost nearly all the
substance of interest.
The weakness of foreign exchange
today was believed to have connec-
ton with the increasing supply of COM
mercial bills in that market. A rise
In the private discount rates in Berlin
and Paris markets did not check the
movement. London discounts were I'M
affected and any change in the Bank
of Englands official rate is not looked
for tomorrow.
The movement Of currency out of
New York continues but at g. moderate
rate. Chicago reports an easier ten
dency of the money market Half a
million dollars of Mexican gold was re-
ceived in New York during the day,
and the shipments to Canada have been
suspended.
It is believed in the financial district
that the Trunk line railroads will offer
a stronger argument for higher freight
rates in the hearings begun today be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion's examiners than were made by
the western railroads. This had some
sustaining effect of stocks.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value ss50,0O0. United States bonds
unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
"HITs 'EM WHERE THEY AMT"
Snodgrass, Young Californian, Leads
Two Big Leagues in His First Sea-
son as Regular.

Fred Snodgrass of the Giants is
probably the most talked about base
ball player in the country today. All
this notoriety has come to the young
Californian rather suddenly and is due
to his being the leading batter of the
two big leagues, the high favor that
carries with it the additional prestige
of being the premier sWatter of the
land.
That young player having his first
season as regular on a big league
team should have the ability as a bat
ter let alone the temerity to cope with
such famous sluggers and champion
hitters as Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb and
Larry LajOie, was so surprising that
fapdom the world over was dazed at
first when the new batting phenoIH
fla shed over the baseball armament.
When it was seen though that the
new applicant 70 the batting supre-
macy was not mere flash of Temporal
ry brilliancy, but gave promise of be-
coming a fixed star, it dawned on the
baseball public that the youthful as
pirant was worth being considered as a
real contender with the famous stars
who had preceded him, and who were
thought to have a mortgage on the
tallest batting averages that were pos
sible.
Baseball has been full of surprises
this season. and Snod grass rapid rise
of startling sensations of the year of
1910.
And there will be more.
Snodgrass does not give the least
evidence of becoming a busted phe-
nom,'' that bane of so many brilliant
Youngsters who have promised
much and done go little when the cru
cial test arrived. Snograss has nerve
and confidence. two most essential
qualities. to enable his to hold his
own if not to do even better than his
present high record. Combined with
nerve and confidence he has youth and
strength on his side good eye, the
ability to judge distance and a snap
wrist movement to his swing at the
ball that has always brought forth
the best results in batting.
F'ielders cannot lay for SnodgrasS
With any degree of certainty. de has
thes llappey faculty of hitting 'em
where they amt SO happily expressed
by Willie Keeler in answer to the
question propounded to him: What
makes d good hitter"
Snodsrass is just as liable to place
8 sizzling liner to right as he is TO
hits either a high OF low ball with
apparently equal ease. but his silrest
hits and the most deadly are made
from in balls around hts shins that ne
shoots past third base or in the left
field direction with unstopable speed.
These are called by him Skin skin
ners'' and they are surely well named,
and foroibiY and well express the all
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
AMERICAN CARS VS.. EUROPEAN
Automobile Race at indianapolis fol
Purse of $25,1o0 Next May.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 7.-Officials
of the Indianapolis motor speedway to-
day announced plans for an automobile
! race to be run May p, 1911, in which
American cars will be pitted against
the best of European for a purse of
S25,100. The contest as announced Will
be for 500 miles and is to be known as
the Indianapolis motor speedway 800
mile international sweepstakes. The
purse offered is double any in the his
tory of motor racing and is divided into
ten parts, the driver winning first will
be awarded $4,000, the largest prize
ever offered a motor race winner: sec
ond $4,000, and on down to $500 for
the driver of the finishing tenth. In
addition a trophy will be given for each
position.
Entries will be limited to cars show
ing record of at least 70 miles an
hour. The cars must be under six hun
dred cubic inches displacement and
weigh at least $500 pounds. American
Automobile association rules will gov
ern.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08

Connecticut Association Standing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
Jennings Was Crack Hitter.

Was Hughey Jennings better bat
ter than Cobb or Lajoie? Hughey hit
1856 and 1877 in 1856, which is great
er than Ty has ever batted. Larry hit
APP in 1901. but since then has not
equalled either of the two high marks
of Hughey. During Jennings baseball
career the Tiger leader, while play
ing in the major league. made rec
ord of 800 or better for seven seasons.
In 1891 he hit 800 in 1894, 1872; in
1895. 1856; and in 1895 he hit the high
est in all his baseball career, with an
average of 1897. For the following
three years he hit 1853, 1925 and 300.
1t was Hugheys hitting that helped
Baltimore win remnants in 1894, '95,
'96 and '97.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08

Hartford Conn, Sept. For the
first time since the opening of the Con-
necticut state fair on Monday weather
conditions this afternoon made 1T pos
sible to run some of the grand circuit
races at Charter Oak park The 2.12
pace and the 2.14 trot were won re-
spectively by Joe Boy and Bisa in
straight heats. The other big feature,
the biplane act by Frank Coffyn, prov
ed A disappointment. After some de-
lay caused by strong wind the aviator
trundled his machine to midfeld and
attempted a flight He only arose a
few feet because of trouble with the
engine In second attempt he reach
ed height of about fifty feet, when
the engine died down again and the
machine made swift descent. COffyn
averted crash by a graceful curve,
but still the, biplane struck with suf-
ficient force to cripple the machinery,
and no further attempts at flight
were made. Weather conditions were
ideal for the fair and about 10000 were
in attendance. The wind and sun
quickly dried the track, which was a
veritable bog after last nights DOWN
pour. and at half past 3 the 2.14 trot
was called. There were five starters
in the first heat. Orlean and Husky
Harry broke badly at the half mile and
both were distanced. Bisa and Berval
do were making a pretty race of it on
the stretch when the latter broke and
Bisa went under the wire by a neck.
THE second heat was also close, three
horses being punched until a few rods
from the finish, when Bisa let out and
won by a narrow margin with BervaldO
second and Olive Z. third.
The PIP pace, with only three start
ers, was easy for Joe Boy Mike Wilcox
taking second money and DR.. Fox third.
The racing committee has decided
upon the following programme for
l1ffre n trnt Int -fnp 90 L
$4,000 stakes EOS pace, I'll trot. If
the track is in good condition. as is
expected Uhlan will try to break the
track record driven to wagon. In a
workout mile late today Uhlan made
the last half mile in 1.04 IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08

most incredible swiftness with which
they are propelled off his bat
NO pitchers as yet this season have
been able to head the young batsman
off. Some of the twirlers have struck
him out, but he has always came back
with a safe drive that proves no pitch
er has anything on him. Snodgrass just
dotes on southpaws, and right hand
pitchers do not seem to bother him
much more.
Just now the young batting phenom
leads Ty Sobb, his nearest rival for
the premier honrs and the owner
snip of the auto to be given to the
best batter of the two big leagues, by
more than 25 per cent. in percentage.
Snodgrass' present average is about
.4C5. while Cobb's is around $50. The
youthful Giant too, for the last three
weeks has averaged nearly a hit in ev-
cry two times at bat, and that shows
thes remarkable pace he is setting.
When the Giants go on their next trip
he may fall off a bit but heretofore
this season he has batted fully as
well on the road as at home
The rules under which the auto is
to be peersnted require that player
to be entitled to chance to have the
batting average considered must have
been at bat at least $50 times. Snod-
grass has at the present time only
had a few more than zoo times up, but
as the Giants have still over SO more
games to play, there is little doubt of
his being able to qualify.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
HORSES RESPOND TO KINDNESS
Geers and Sloan Get More Out of
Their Charges Than Drivers and
Jockeys Who Resort to Brutalsn,.

| Ed Geers, the veteran rensman
| whose achievements in the sulky this
| year have been of the sensational or
| der, says that horses are like children
and should be governed accordingly.
| Never treat a horse roughly if you
want him to do things he is capable
| of doing" Geers SAYS. Govern him
kindly and the results of this patient
treatment will be surprising" In his
training Geers exercises the greatest
patience and never has been known
to treat one of his equine charges
roughly. Few trainers exercise the
perseverance in this regard as does
the driver who has twice landed a
Chamber of Commerce stake and a
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
the same year. His trea tment of kind
ness continues after the trained ami
NAL is sent out to race. He never
deviates from the course of kindness
with which he starts in upon when a
horse is placed in his charge.
In regard to the kind treatment of
horses and the results adhered there
from, Geers is not unlike the former
were associated with Sloan during the
time he was considered the premier
rider of the country contend that he
never was known to abuse a horse nor
did he ever have any patience with
any person who did Sloan had the
horse than any other knight of the
pigskin. He did not bring about these
results by means of the whip or spur
1t was kindness alone than won the
day for Sloan with fractions horses.
He further -contended. that if he had
had the early training of these ami
mails they never would have developed
their savage disposition
Sloan ursed his mounts along in
their races through a line of kindly
conversation which he was ever in
dulging in. Geers is just such another
horseman. He talks to his horses as
he drives along. and never resorts to
the whip until it is absolutely neces-
sary to do so, and then in no brutal
fashion. The horses under the pilot
age of Geers and Sloan appear to I'M
derstand the meaning of the whip
more than do those animals which are
indiscriminately dashed by brutal and
clumsy jockeys and drivers. The Geers
and Sloan treatment seems best all
around, especially in the light of the
victories achieved by the pair on
horses that did not accomplish any
thing in a winning way under the
guidance of others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08

Totals. % 10 % IS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Princeton Players Superior to Yale,
Harvard and Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Sept. 7.-Princetons
racquet wielders gained the major
share of the honors in the opening
rounds of the intercollegiate champion
ship lawn tennis tournament at the
Merton Cricket club today, having
three survivors at the close of the
days play to two for Yale and one each
for Pennsylvania and Harvard The
feature was the defeat of "Aleck
Thayer of Pennsylvania by ]. Cote of
Yale, a newcomer in the competition
n A. Holden of Yale, Dean Mathey OF
Princeton and A. Sweetzer of Har-
ward, who are considered the most like
ly contenders for the singles champion
ship won their matches in easy style
The latter two will meet tomorrow in
the third round.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08

Totals SO 4 80 10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
Even Break at MiddIetown.

Bill Boldt was a tri1e wild in the
first game of the double header with
Mayor Dunn's Willimantic Trolley
Dodgers Tuesday at Mansfield park
Middletown, and the visitors took the
game. to .. Bill was touched up at
critical stages, besides hitting three of
the Willies and passing two over to
first sack Errors also helped to win
The features of the first mixup were
two fast double plays.
Middletown took the second game,
g to 0. Edgar's three Dagger In the
seventh put over two tallies for Mid
dletown. This game was pitchers
battle. with Ferris bucking against
Newiywed Smith, the former having
shade the better of it. The two hits
that Willimantic managed to get came
in the ninth inning. Smith was touch
ed for five three coming at bad times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
FIRST RACES AT CONNECTICUT FAIR
10000 People. Attend Grand Circuit in Hartford-212
Pace and ia Trot Won BY Joe Boy and Bisa-Ty
Cobb Has Trouble with Eye-Athletics Win in Tenth
at Boston-Pirates Take Two by Strong Stick Work.

Cobb did not come here with the De-
troit team for the four-g game series
which opens today, but remained IN
Detroit to consult a specialist III the
specialist makes an adverse report
Cobb will not play any more this year
The Detroit management may seno
Cobb to New York to be examined by
specialists there.
Detroit, Sept. ACCORDING to Ty
Cobb's ply stefan, the present lnfiam
nation is but a trifiing matter, but the
player has been ordered to take rest
A few days are expected to remove the
trouble with proper rest and care
But an examination of Cobb's eyes dis
closed that the famous batsman- uses
but one eye in batting. His left eye Is
normal. but the right is near sighted
and is partly closed when he stands at
the plate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-08
CIabby Whips Buckles.

At Sheridan Wyoming. Jimmy Clab-
by of Milwaukee beat Guy Buckles of
Oemaha Monday night in the tf1ir-
teenth round of fight before the
Sheridan Athletic club. The purse was
$4,000. Clabby's friends claim the
victory carries with it the welter-
weight championship of the world
The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds but Buckles friends threw up
the sponge in the thirteenth. Clabby
starts for Australia at once.