davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
HAIR OF BOY SEVEN YEARS OLD TURNS WHITE

Sevenyearold Hunter Covngton OF Bowling Green
almost white
the bottom where 1t is black.
began years md
assigned None of his relatives white haired
. . . . Q . . . . { Q . . . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
LOOKS LIKE BLACK
HAND TRAGEDY

murder committed Cannon Hill at about 9
o'clock this morning.
It looks like Black Hand affair, Italian feud
The of the crime near the corner Of Four
teenth and Wall streets Three shots heard, and
then when people to the spot they found Italian
man. well dressed lying the ground face downward in
a cump of bushes.
tire district not trace of the murderer has been found
Yes, trace has been found-mprints of mans foot
the body but that's ALL
The shot through the eye, in the back of the
neck and in the back. His jaw was broken. He died
before the police arrived He about 30 and evidently
not laboring No papers found upon him, but
50 in silver in his trousers pockets The body
found in the of the residence of j. Turish by Ben
Bullen, 17-year old boy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

Young Bullen, who lives at 701
Fourteenth avenue, heard the shots.
and went to the spot to see what
was taking place. Arriving at the
scene of the tragedy he saw man
In a dark blue suit of clothes writh-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

ing on the ground in agony. The
boy at once realized that murder
had been committed and rushed to
the home of c. f.. Kingman, 72l
Fourteenth avenue, told what he
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

So; ; ]
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

Call up The Press, Main
375, II your paper fails to
reach your home regularly
every afternoon. You are en-.
titled to good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
THE BEST
IN STEEPLECHASE
Easily Shows His Heels to
Jimmy Lane and ThistIedaIe
in Chase at PimIic0.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 2o.-The
Greater Baltimore steeplechase yesterday
was simply an outing for Selectus, who
took the measure of Jimmy Lane and
Thstledale.
Bonnie kelso won the New Howard
purse in easy fashion, while Selectus led
all the way in the Greater Baltimore
steepicchase, and won easily. Sandhill
finally graduated from the maiden RANKS
by winning the fifth, but was lucky to
win, as the good thing. Supervisor, back
ed from 30 to to 10 to I, but for being
shut off and knocked back on the first
turn would surely have won.
The mile and seventy yards race went
to Hill Top in pretty finish. Grania, en-
tered in this event. bled badly after the
race, and the clubs veterinarian ad-
vised that her entry be refused hereafter,
as she was unfit to race. After filling
one of his enga gements, Archibald had
to cancel the rest of account of illness.
Summaries:
First race. three yrar-oids: six furlongs Chill
first: Charlie Harerave. 11s tArchibald,. to 10.
10 4 and out second; Toniata: 115 'Fain': IL
to l. 4 to 1 and Z TO 5. third. Time. liz. Mon
Ami. Tempter, Hibernica AMI Flying Squirrel
also
Second race. FOR two-Sear-oldS: SIX 1urongS-
High Flown. 90 tGaskn,. = to l. to l and
even. first: Indora. 1ot lMcCahey,. 10 to l. to
1 ana . to l. second: Mollie =. 104 Dugan,. 4
to !. TO = and to 5, third. Time. IA 80
Ford Bank. Stare. Spes Nostra. Sylvan Dell,
Clifton. Aldva. 'Wirewood, Golden and Idle Mi
chael also
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Hll Top.
100 tMcCaheyl l to and out. first: Our Han
nah. 95 ,Estep,. 10 to /. to and even. second
Malitine. IS tGOrdon,. 10 10 l. to 8 and TO
10. third. Time. 1.45 10 Grania and Marigot
also
Fourth race. Greater Baltimore steepechase:
two mles-Selectus. 146 Hayes. even. to j
and out first Thistledale. 143 Williams. 6 10
i. 5 to and 6 to 5. second: Jimmy Lane; I4a
(AIlenl. to y. 10 and ; to ). third. Time.
4.0I 3-5. Tourney. Young Bitten. Dr. Heard.
Disk Shaw, Indiola and Prince also ran.
Fifth race. maidens: mile-Sand HILL % NC
Cahey,. even. TO 5 and ont. first: Supervisor.
o. (Gaskin,. IL TO I. to l and TO I. second:
French Girl, 1O7 Gross. II TO 1. ) to and =
TO l. third. Time. 1.42 10. Peep Shot. Thames,
La Belle and Agnes also
Sixth race. New Howard purse: mile and one,
out. first: Everett 1Os ,McCahey,.7 TO =. to 5
and out. second: Reybourn. los tEstep), Is to l..
Z TO and out. third. Time, Tsp 2-5. Cncas
C1def and Gipn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
HILDRETH TO RACE ABROAD.
Said That He Will Ship Fitz Herbert
and Novelty There Soon.

NEW YORK. October 25.-S. c. Hill
dreth. according to a report from PIN
leo. will race in England next year. II
is said that he will ship Fitz Herbert.
Novelty. Zeus and other horses to the
other side this fall, and after the winter
meeting in Jacksonville he will forsake
the American turf.
Fitz Herbert. when lie. won the Brook
lyn handicap, was regarded as the great-
est racehorse in this country, but he has
never been to the post since though Hill
dreth has emphatically denied stories
that the son of Ethelbert has gone amiss
Novelty is the champion two-year-old
and winner of $4,000 in stakes, includ-
ing this years Futurity. He has not
raced since the Saratoga meeting. Hill
dreth recently sold the three-year-old
Dalmatian to Louis Winans, an Ameri-
can who lives in London, and the colt
will be seen in some of the big events
in England next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
HOPPE LEADS WITH CUE.
Runs 1O8 Playing 1871 Balk Line
Against Cutler of Boston.

NEW YORK. October 2J.-in the open
ing session of their siX-night hanul-
can balk-line billiard match last
night a. Doyle's Academy. Willie Hoppe
the champion. playing Isl. defeated Al
bert q. Cutler, playing 1872, by sore
of 800 to lI6.
The champion made high run or lo>
i'm his second inning, and aside from this
breat got into double figures seven times
Cutters best effort netted him 80 IN
what proved his 4ast inning.
Hoppe played in his old nonchaiant
STYLE no shot seeming too diffcult for
him to essay, his gathers for position
being nearly perfect On the other hand
Cutler failed 10 show the form or pre-
yious matches with next to no control
of the spheres until the game had been
lost 1t was conceded, however. that the
los of the champion in his second turn
at the table might have had something
to do with the losers game. The scores ::
uoppe-o los p III. |. 1. q. 30 o, A.. L. 1,
n q 10 > 46. Il. Total. 500.
Cutler-O. (. q. > >. u. u. q, IT, w, ~, ii, u,
q H. = -, 90. Total. l36
High runs-Hoppe, los, A.. 4G: Cutler. 60, %,
"a1erayes-Hoppr. II 1913; Cutler, 9 his.
Referec-Thomas HueStoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
BY j. ED GRILLO.

One of the biggest deals of recent
years was consummated at Chicago
during the worlds series. which involves
eight prominent players of the Cincinnati
and Philadelphia teams.
Cincinnati viii! secure McQuillen, Moren,
Grant and Bates from the Philadelphia
club. while the Phillies will get Rowan,
Beebe, Lobert and Paskert in exchange
for these players.
On the face of the swap Cincinnati
will get much the better of the trade.
Grant is undoubtedly one of the greatest
third basemen in the game TO day for
besides being a brilliant fielder. he is d
hitter and one Of the fastest men in the
game. Bates is a good hard hitting out
fielder. while IL Griffith can handle Nc
CULLEN. he will be star pitcher. The
PLAYERS Cincinnati gave up have not
been doing satisfactory work. and the
same can be said of the PhiliieS players,
so that a change of teams may make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Joe QU|RK TO JOIN
GEORGETOWN FORCES
Nationals Trainer Will Assist
in Getting the Hi||toppers
in Trim.

With less than three weeks in which to
condition a badly battered up bunch or
gridiron artists for their annual game
against Virginia. the Georgetown univer-
secured Joe Quirk, the trainer OF the
Washington base ball club, to assist IN
getting the Hilltoppers in trim Tor the
remaining battles on their scheduie. he
will start work with the lads on the
heights this afternoon and continue IN
the performance Of his new duties until
Thanksgiving, when the pigskin season
comes to a close.
For some time the West End manage
ment has been endeavoring to secure q
canab,e man to take care Of the physical
welfare of it's athletes. thus removing
this responsibility from the coaches, who
have all they can attend to with other
matters 10 date, however no one mas
shown up capable of undertaking this
work, and it is considered the rarest
piece of good luck that a man of Quirk 8
experience has been signed for the posi-
ton. 1t is not at all unlikely that Qulrk
will also be retained through the winter
to work with the track men. AS ne
does not have to report for the Wash
ington base ball team until early spring.
this will keep him busy the year through,
and hence 1t may be possible that from
now on he will be a permanent fixture on
the. athletic staff Of the Blue and Gray
institution.
Although very few of those who took
ma rt i'm the PittSburg game were able to
get out for practice yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that a full squad will report this
afternoon On account Of the disagree
able bruises with which many of the
PLAYERS are troubled there is sure to be
radical Shift in the lineup Of the team
prior to the battle with North Carolina
SATURDAY. of this week. as no chances are
to be taken with any of those whose
presence is very necessary for success
in the Virginia game.
1t has also been practically decided
not to schedule game for November .,
the date on which Virginia meets the
Indians here This will give the team
two full weeks between battles to work
up for the climatic game OF its sched-
uie, and as they need rest after the
hard campaign it has already gone
through the vacation should prove ex-
tremeIv beneficial 1t will also make it
rivals from Charlottesville in action, thus
giving every member of the local team
an opportunity to figure out for himself
lust how he will have to play his posi-
ton in order to stop the rushes Of the
Orange and Blue backs.
In order that all of the students Of the
school shall be on hand to help the
crippled team which VIII line up against
North Carolina Saturday, a mass meet
ing has been scheduled to take place at
the Law School at 7:3O o'clock Friday
evening. Speeches will be delivered by
prominent men connected with the school,
wells and songs will be practiced. and, all
in ALL a grand enthusiasm rally will take
place The men Of the medical and dem
tai departments Will also be In attend
ance at the Law School gathering. while
the collegians will hold a meeting of
their own in CASTOR Hall the same even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch The Star
PIMLICO, October 25.-Entries for
Wednesday, October IS: First race. maid
en- two-yesr-olds: six furlongs-D&y Bell,
10; Ivyton. 100: Wrap. l01; Troy Weight,
100: Castania 10; Footlights, 10; Merry
Lad, ITO: kinnelon. I01: Mr.. Specs, 10:
Ortson. 10: Ell Bart, 100; Jerseyman, 101
Bourbon Beau, 10.
Second race three year-old and UP: six
furlongs-Florimel, 1l2: j. Fl. Houghton.
40: King Cobalt. Ii: Field Mouse, H.:
Guy Fisher. 115: Cohoft, ll2: Takahfra.
l12: Black Mate, il2: Bosom. H.: Resti-
gouche, 112: Tim Pippin, 1l2: Danfeld.
101.
Third race. Pimlico selling stakes: three
year-olds and up: mile and three-quar-
ters-Beauclere. ia: Cintrella. ~: my
GAL 100: Bonnie kelso. 1913: Marigot, 9s:
Montgomery. III: Dixie Knight, los; Su-
perstition, ia: Wilton Lackaye, III: GAY
Deceiver. 1O7; Dull Care los; High Pri-
vate, ia
Fourth race. Linstead steeplechase:
three-year-olds and up: two miles
Chopper. $50; Prince, LOO; The Speaker.
49,; Judge Cronin, 142; Bear of the
Mountain, 1870; Thames, 13S; Sam Ball,
40
Fifth race. Juvenile handicap: two
year-olds; six. furlongs-Touch Me. los;
Babbler, 121: Chiffon Squaw, 1o2: f.Amalfi.
100: fCuttyhunk, 30; Antenor. 9s; Mon
Grief. 101: Leah. 1o3; Adams Express, JOS;
Martin w. Littleton, los: Pharaoh. LOG;
Adrian. lo5.
Wilson entry.
Sixth race; Maryland Club; purse;
hree-year-olds and up; mile and three.
neutrality-suspicious.. 100; Gay De-
ceiver 10l: sGolconda, 1Ol: Layminster.
06; Question Mark, los: Lad OF Lang
don, 1O3 Dixie knight, 1O6; Wilton Lack
aye, 100: Dull Care, LOG: Harmon Pass.
SO: Harvey F.. 100; The Golden Butterfly,
i62; Tasteful, 101
: seventh race, maiden two-year-oids; six
furlongs-Seconke, 10: Aetna. 1o7: Pat-
rick s. 10I: The Niger. 107; Patton. 10:
L:Appelle. 100: Idle Michael. 1o7: Fezzan.
l07; Cold Bug jos; Barney Igoe. llO:
Hecuba, 1o1: Annie Zellers. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair and track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Tine reason the Athletics won the
witted' the Cubs" said Arthur Irwin yes
terday. I'm 1909 the Cubs beat the De-
troits because King killed the Tigers
game. He instructed his
pitchers to waste balls so that he could
th6ow out the base runners, who in that
way received no help from the batsmen.
The Athletics fooled King and the Cubs
by going back to first principles. They
let the Chicago pitche waste balls with
out trying to steal second. and then. get
rng tn to the sacrce ho,e hin ite ine bail
out for all they were worth. That is
why the Cubs pitchers were so inef-
fective. King got them in chancery and
when they were compelled to put the
ball over the plate to escape giving
passes the Athletics had no trouble In
making the proper connections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
REDS AND PHILLIES FIGURE
IN BIG DEAL FOR PLAYERS
Cincinnati Secures Grant, Bates, McQuillen
and Moren for Paskert, Lobert, Beebe
and Rowan May Affect Race.

big difference in the work of all con-
cerned.
Pitcher Moren, who goes to Cincinnati.
is the son of wealthy Pittsburger.
He plays ball for pleasure and it is be-
lieved that inasmuch as the Pittsburg
club has sOured on CamnitZ, it may be
possible to trade Moren for the Pirate
tWirler.
The Philadelphia end of the deal was
made by Manager Charley DOOM. He
consulted no one and gave assurance
that he had the authority to make deals.
Whether not howl will go up from
the club owners over Dooins action re-
mains to be seen. Grant and Bates are
decidedly popular with Philadelphia fans
and it is doubtful whether the public will
not object to the trade.
For the past two or three years the
Philadelphia and Cincinnati teams have
been running neck and neck in the
championship race. IT always being a
fight between the two to which should
break into the first division.
The swap of players will be sure to
have an effect on both, and Cincinnati
figures that the Phillies' players will
strengthen the Reds to such an extent
that the team is sure to be factor in
the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Totals

Runs batted in-Athierics- Murphy. 2; Ba-
ker. 3; Collins 3; Barry. 3; Coogibs. B: Davis.
=: Strnnk ,: Bender. ]; Thomas. l; I.app. L.;
Lord !. Cubs-By Chance. 4: Schultz. ?; Zim-
norman = Hoffman. ?; Killing. /; Sheckard, /;
Steinfeidt. /.
rwohase hits Collins. 4: Baker B. Davis, b:
Murphy. 81 Barry. 3; Lord. >: Srrunk. l.;
coombs. /; Schuite. ;; Sheckard =: Tinker. =;
Hoffman,. /: Chance ]; Zimmerman. J.; Stein
fedt, /. Three-base hirs-Strunk /; Chance. l..
HON" Murphy.
SssTltee hits Barry. 2: Davis: 2; Lord, l.;
=: Hoffman =: Sheckard. L.
/: Tinker. l; shecksrd. /: Zimmerman. /.
Barry, ,: Coombs. 3: Lapp, 2: Hartsel. /: Ba
ker: /: Thomas. |; Bender. l Archer A. Stein
fedr; 4 Schultz. 3: Hoffman; 3D. Zimmerman. 3:
Sheckard =: Chance. =: Tinker. .: Killing. .,
Cole, =: Brown. !: Mcintyre, L. Beaumont; l..
feft On bases-Afhletics. D: Cubs H. Double
plays-Athletics. - Cubs. g.
Hits-On Coombs. "a in % innings: on Bender.
l3 in IL % innings; of Brown. "a In Is in
nings: 81 Cole 10 In innings: Oh Pfester,
in 62s innings: OF Overall in 3 innings: on
Mcintyre, in i-3 innings; OF Reulbacb. . in
innings: on Richie in inning
Struck out by Coombs. 49, by Bender. IA
hy Brown -: 10y Cole. =: 10y Mcintyre. .; 10y
overall. I: by Pfestrr. I.
First base balls on Coombs. IL: on Ben
der. I: on Brown. Z: OF Cole. ;; on Mcintyre.
3; Of Eeulbach. ,; on Overall /: Oh Phcstcr. /.
Hit ny pitched halI-By Mcintyre. !: by Cole.
/ l. Wild pitch-Brown. Passed bali-Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

StdT tedH
\ large part Of the worlds series
money will go for wedding presents.
Where is the fellow who says the bet
ting never goes wrong? The series open
ed with the Cubs 1o-7 favorite.
Hughey Fullerton is best qualified to
write a magazine article On what became
of the new base ball the Cubs invented.
In statistics of the splitting of the
money. the share of ball players turned
newspaper men for the minute have been
overlooked.
One result o. the series was to take
out of the dead-head class men who in
years had not paid for base ball ticket.
are rated as being strictly "A home team.
Maybe because every place they see a
diamond looks like home.
manifested astonishing mastery of the
writer's trade. Fully half of them held
the pencil by the right end
wellman's experience suggests the wis
dom of having d ship handy to rescue
pitchers who go up in the air. One would
have helped Brown Tuesday.
There is justice. poetic justice. in the
fact that Philadelphia got the good
weather while Chicago. home of Muir
ply, who made the foolish schedule, had
to see its opening game in rainstOrm.
The Athletics superiority behind the
bat made Chicagos job very difficult.
Even the Mackmen might have found the
job harder had they been handicapped
with a King in place of a Thomas.
Maybe the whacks they got with Mack
bats clogged the mental operations OF
those gentlemen of profound. scientific,
esoteric and analytical base ball knowl-
edge.
Will all the experts follow their inva-
riable rule of the last nine years next
spring and give every American League
team a chance for the pennant except
the Athletics?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
District Finances Discussed.

Tie finances OF the District were dis
GUESSED at meeting of Che committee on
municipal finance of the Board of Trade
n the board rooms Yesterday afternoon.
The committee decided on several ecom-
;rendations watch will be made ie the
EoaId Of T:ade at its annual meeting.
November ~. George Truesdale, chair
man Of the committee. appointed 4 sub
committee l. ii. aft the annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
MANAGER CHANCE FINED $50.
Cubs Split Up Their Share of Worlds
Series-Each Gets $1.315.

CHICAGO. IL, October 2J.-The only
consolation Manager Chance and his play
ors of tire local National Leasuers got
ont of the worlds series was in the di-
vision of the receipts, which occurred
Yesterday afternoon.
Each of the players carried away
check for s1315, Secretary Williams and
Trainer simmons were voted in for full
shares of the melon \ fine of $50.
assessed against Chance for disputing
decision was found TO have been ADDED
TO his expulsion from the grounds dur,
ing THURSDAYS game. This was palu
from the losers share before the spit
M of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
University Club "Snap-Apple" Party

With an old-fashioned ''snap-apple or
Halloween party, members of the Uni
versity Club win celebrate the old Eng
lish feast day at the New Willard Mon
dav night The details of the event have
not been given out beyond the fact that
smoker will he the only up-to-date
mode of entertainment furnished. The
entertainment committee consists of OH
yer Metzerott, James T.. West and Walter
S. Pentield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

As the result of wagers on the worlds
base ball championship worshipers in
three Pottsville I'a.) churches were sur
prsed Sunday night when several per-
sons were hauled to the churches in
wheelbarrows. Those who tugged at the
handles were young men who bet on
Chicago. One person thus wheeled to
church was q young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
adehia and Cincinnati Players Figure in Biggest Deal of Year
Marplano Club Wbiskev
T WO LET T E R S

A celebrated physician writes:
Calm. Bel. & Co,
Baltimore Md
Gentlemen: Your MARY
LAND GLIB WHISKEY has
recently quite astonished me by
it's really marvellous tonic
properties. was called in con-
sultation when a certain Mr..
wa 3 at the acute stage of.
typhoid fever. Solid food was
impossible; sustenance was i'm
mediately necessary: whiskey
was prescribed. and ------ Ga
well known bra nd vas admin
istered. but the patient could
not retain it. Another brand
equally we'll known was adj
ministered with the same re-
suit. At this critical point a
gentleman present in the house.
who I understand is associated
with Your firm. suggested
MARYLAND CLUB. which was
brought and administered. The
patient retained same. and his
system was gradually built UP
with MARYLAND CLUB.
Signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Can't Stop This Chicago Club.

OSAKA, Japan. October 25.-Tht
chicago University. base ball team de
featcd the Waseda University nine to-
day. Score:
IL l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
4 gentleman writes us:


Calm Belt baltimore Nd
Dear Sirs:t thank for producing such
w1iskey RyI4AND ID %
much and the OF
whiskeF % following
began experiments myself found that certain amount
alcoholic pronounced benefit
deteTmnsdE TO- fhd @hch form was the best Light table
the element Of acidity
detrtent Beers both imported and domestic deye
proved most Beneficial: but noticed that the effect yare
So decided series Of carefully tests to sce
myself doubt which whiskey beneh
cal The result of these tests leaves not the shadow Of
impartial vas experimenting upon nIseif Ny
experiment beyond that MARYLAND
Cub WFIskEY left only good effects then used MARI
and healthy stirred gained steadily in weight advancing
poundsat which weight la
|
Of good ship
indulge freely and declare that
headache, internal
rrita On
exclusively. either in high ball or undilued
Signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Full particulars concerning either letter obtanable
at our office-CAHN. BELT & CO.

MARYLAND CLUB WF1SkEY is only delight
full exharant wholesome and palatepeasng tor the we'll
and song-it is also trustworthy tonicstmulant for
and of benefit those whose digestive
organisms naturally demand the aid of assimiatng
agent.
Maryland Club Whiskey is for sale in bottles by
hrst-class grocers and liquor dealers.
At the bari SC per individual drink, for quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Don't overlook Jimmy McAleer, who
kept the Athletics edged up with his all
star team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

In statistics of the splitting of the
money. the share of ball players turned
newspaper men for the minute have been
overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

One result OF the series was to take
out of the dead-head class men who in
years had not paid for a base ball ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Will all the experts follow their inva
riable rule of the last nine years next
spring and give every American League
team chance for the pennant except
the Athletics?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

\ large part Of the worlds series
money will go for wedding presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Maybe the whacks they got with Mack
bats clogged the mental operations OF
those gentlemen of profound, scientific,
esoteric and analytical base ball knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Athletics for some mysterious reason
are rated as being strictly "A home team.
Maybe because every place they see
diamond looks like home.