davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-09
Weather Report

for the month of July 1910:
Mean temp. 76.4 deg.
Max. therm., 10th, 10S deg.
Min. therm., 18th. 50 deg.
Mean max 92.O deg.
Mean min. GOT deg.
Rainfall, Isl inch.
Clear days %, cloudy l, fair Z.
Days with rain, 5.
Prevailing wind south.
Never before SO dry g July, and the
10th the hottest day in my Iowa
records. July 1901 averaged warmer
however. On the 18th at 2:3O D. M, it
was 135 deg. in the sun, and that was
not the maximum for the day either.
6 days 100 deg. and higher. and 80 per
cent. Of the month was sunshine.
Grass is all dried up and dead, except
in the marshes. Only O.76 inch rain
for June and July, and the drouth is
terrible. IL days with 100 per cent.
sunshine. Thunderstorms on 4 dates.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-09
Removal Notice.

The Weaver & Monesmith poultry
and egg firm have moved their place
of business to the PEGGY building ad-
joining Hunting's Ware House on
the west, where they will be pleased
to meet all old and new customers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-09
Notice to Marvel Bread Contestants

The patent bread tins have arrived
and all those who have taken part in
the contest are requested to call at our
store and receive one free of charge.
ZR0RNIK BROS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ssven furlenss. Henry Hatehisan,
III tfoosel. to l. won; Tanunda IL tGoldstsinl.
20 . second; FoHiata il2 fPease3. 1 70 J. third
Time, p. Woolsine Luzcue Inspired, Jolka.
Ameron, Tom SsyTes. BroadsWord. Howlet, and Nc
Iced also ran.
SECOND RACE-one ard one-sixtsenth miles.
D. Mcdonald i06 fHenyl. 5 20 = Won Bohsr,
Cooper rs ffsplin; h l. second; Ho0Tay los
Davenport 3 70 l. third. Time las Is. Duke q
BrdaewateT. stFingeney, Moutclsiy and DR.. BARLEY
also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-half furlonEs. Musk.
melon 100 lfaplnl, i2 70 j, won Planutess, le2
lBumsi 4 90 T. second Esgie Bird. l03 lCaldweill
70 l. third Time. l07 Is. Docency. Fort Worth.
Braganza. Ses Kittie. Lescar, and Dance Away also
ran.
FOURTH BACE-steepleehase two and one-half
miles. Baly Castle l8 lpembertonl, 10 % l. won
Nat r.. Ifs (Pollookl 10 l. second: steIlaland az
tHugnes). to l. third. Time. 40 IS. Lizzie Fiat
Bersoo, Byzantine, The shaughran. and Nebuchan-
never also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eiEhth miles. sels-
mic. 100 tAlusgTavel 70 ?. wOni Stanley Fay. III
Davenport 10 2 second; Don Antonio. g Tap
lin. s 70 l. third Time. 81 81 Fulfil, plaud-
more and Detective also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six fuIlCngs Stafford ia tBuTnsl
70 .. won: Sight, ia Dem. 70 I. second; Jane
Swift. us Peasel cut. third. Time ia. Polly
Lee. Chsmian. Ed Keck. Lnckols Joe Gai;ens
PT0taEunia Nathan Hale and D0mifhilda also ran,
SEVENTH RACE-One and onesiXteeuth miles
Norman. 81 burns, y to ; won Minot los Ham
m0ndl 70 l. scoond; Rio Grande, l03 Peasel.
10 l. third Time. IS. Hedge Rose Spindle
Hickory Stick Lord Elan. Dorothy Webb. Elgin
and Kruka also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
The Golden Butterfly loe tO'Counorl to l. won
High Gun. los lTauliul % 5. second; Thamost
ia AlusgTavel. ont third Time. Ia. Olive Us
and Lads Esther also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

In the interest Of the intercity amateur
baseball series between Washington, New
York. and Philadelphia, President Boil
giano and Secretary Harry shurtieff, OF
the local amateur commission. left here
yesterday for Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia end is safeguarded by
the Inquirer's Amateur Baseball AssOcia-
ton, which is the largest organization of
its kind in the world. New York will be
represented by the marlborough Amateur
Baseball League, Of which William Pau
is president
Washington is prominent with the ANA
teur baseball commission. a we'll estab-
lished association, comprising six leagues
Of six clubs each, making total Of
thirty-six clubs in all. with President
Bolgiano OF the head The meeting is 10
take place at one OF the Quaker City
hotels, and will he presided over by 3. F.
Rawlings. prime mover Of the proposition
After deciding upon forming the COM
mission. with the object OF furthering the
interest Of the amateur baseball. II was
agreed that a series OF games should be
played this year by the winning teams
OF the abOve-named organizations. and
for that purpose. each Of the three cities
have sent a delegation 10 decide upon
such matters as the date Of the series,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
INTERCITY COMMISSION
MEETS At PHILADELPHIA
Will Arrange Schedule and Eligibility of Teams
and Players Who Participate in the
Amateur Baseball Series.

the arrangement of a schedule and the
eligibility Of the teams and players will
be taken up and decided upon
Il has been decided. however, that there
viii be two games played on each day,
and when the games are in this city the
District team will play both the New
York and Philadelphia teams. At New
York the home team plays Washington
and the Inquirer's team, and at Philadei-
phia the Senators viii meet both New
York and the Inquirer's champions.
Without doubt this viii be the great
est series Of amateur baseball games
that have ever been arranged. II VIII be
the meeting Of the best amateur baseball
teams OF the three cities. and the COM
mission hopes next year TO include other
cities and features that will place ANA
teur baseball on a high plane.
Word comes. not only from New York
and Philadelphia, but from all parts OF
the county,. of the ever-increasing in
terest in amateur baseball. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer hes played its part web,
as has also the local amateur baseball
commission. The Inquirer. forming ane
successfully operating the greatest organ
Ization in the world, has more than 1900
players now registered under the IN
quirer's Amateur Baseball Association.
Commissioner Flagg, Of New York. has
offered a pennant to the team winning
the intercity series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
ROUND TIE WORLD WINNER
Takes Great Trial Stakes at Sleeps
head Bay.
Under Terrific Driving He Beats
James n. Keene's Iron Mask by
short Nose.

New York, June 25.-One of the most
sensational two-year-old races ever seen
in the country was run at sheepshead
Bay this afternoon when the $1,000 Great
Trial, at six furlongs, was decided.
Nine youngsters went TO the post. and
more than 1900 persons waxed enthusi-
astie BY the margin of short nose
Round the World was victorious
She was under a terrific drive TO beat
James r. Keene's colt, Iron Mask, which
In turn had the margin of a head over
Naushon Three lengths away was Bel
monts Trap Rock. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-hah flTiongs War
bier 100 lPhilips % TO l. won; Herodis, ICE Gar
nerl. 3 to s. second; Whist, Il2 tDuganl, To >,
third. Time. ls7 Is colston. The Spear. Flora.
Fred. Keene Gsrneau, Scarlet Plume. Jim Kane
Billy Wells. Big Claim, and cubou also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteeIlechass two and onehalf
miles sanctus i45 CDonohuel, 10 20 ], won; Mellow
Mint ia Lynch). to 5. second; Waterway. l4s
fHeiderl. to 2. third. Time. 5a4. St. Faisenay
and Mimic also
THIRD RACE-Six flrlongs. Round the World,
10 walsh to 2 won; Iron Mask. 10 Powers.
70 s second; Naushon 10 lButwelil 70 !, third.
Time, lis 2-5 Trap Rock, Meridian, Textile, SETH
shackleton and WateTFale also rzn.
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-half miles. Dali
NATHAN, l2 tShiIling), II 70 5, won ssger. liz
(Butweln, s 10 J. second; The Turk, 70 QoTersl,
d 10 q. third Time 2:s3 Martinez and Fauntle
roy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and a fuTiong super
stition. s. Thomas IS to TO- won Bonnie Kelso
10 (ButweD. 70 5. second; Zienap % (Estepl
10 70 ]. third. Time. Isl IS. Killiecrankie and
Duh Care also mn.
SIXTH RACE-Sx and oRe-half fuTlongs. Rialto
III Powers. 10 ]. won; Sixty. los tGamerl, ; "a
l. second Noon. 95 tThomas. 10 l, third Time
n Hampton Court Sir AlFesc0t. and BerWicA
also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
NAVAL ACADEMY Wins SHOOT
Maryland Guardsmen Capture Sec
ond and District Third Place.
Sailors ExceII at All Ranges-Saun-
deTs and Thomas Tie for
High Gun.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. July 25.-The Naval
Academy Rifle Team demonstrated their
superiority in craftsmanship to-day by
winning three-corneTed contest. in
which the suardsmen of the District OF
Columbia and Maryland were the other
contestants.
The Maryland men took second place
though they were IS points behind the
Navy. while Maryland bested the Dis
uict guardsmen by 81 points The team
scores were.
NAVY. 2,o93: Maryland. 2O17; District Of
Columbia. 1856. The shooting was at
ranges Of 200. 500 and lO00 yards, slow,
and 2oe yards rapid fire,
The sailor lads excelled at all ranges.
High gun for the days shooting was
also captured by Navy, Saunders and
Thomas tying with 1S4 Corp Forsythe
was high for the District men with ia,
and Sergt- Givan, for Maryland, with I7s.
The District team excelled the Maryland
guardsmen in the 200 yards slow fire The
team totals at the different ranges were:
Two hundred yards. Navy. SIS: Mary
land. $50; District. 1875; 600 yards, Navy,
542: Maryland 596; District $40: 1000
yards Navy. 526: Maryland, 81; District,
sos: 200 yards. rapid FIRE, Navy, SO. Mary
land. 40: District. 4ls
The total Individual scores Of the local
man vvaras
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half furlOngs. Fore.
head lo6 Martini $40 Eon Lady 0Emicant, lel
Hoftus) $50 second: Mookler. l04 (waHenl. SiLl0,
third. Time &C 3-5 Bad News. Eilwetie, Amen-
cancer. Miss Balistiie Louis KATE. Rue, Delesssy,
and Luscious also Tan.
SECOND RACE-F1Ve and 0ne-half furiOngS.
Oracle. l03 iAusiinl. SO won; Laboid Jos lWauenl,
Ss9. second; Lochiel. ll3 lKnappl. S27e, third.
Time. O7 IS. Jack DeuTnan Lady Packard, Bell
Horse. James Me Sir Kearey Messenger Boy. and
La T.. Mexican also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards. La
r. Hindoo. III lTTozlerl. SD Won; Shapdaie, ioa
Herbert. $50 second: Sucker. % tBelD, SO.
third. Time Ia IS Alma Boz. Tony W. Frosty
Lancaster. Mr. smsrty and Fender also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Mailman. is
(Mountsini $50 won; Al Muller. 10 Kennedy.
Sl4s0 second. WinterEreen rs martini. s.. third.
Time :l3 2-5 Countless. T. N. Green, Donau.
Ben Double anyssrince Ahmed also Eaa.
FIFTH RACE-One and three-sixteenths miles.
NADIA, lls Knapp. 81. Won; Ny Gal, p lCo}el,
$40. second Claudia 8 (Hufnsgeil s. third.
Tine. 30 25 Lois Cavsnagh Golconds, and Msrtz
A. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons and three-sixteenths miles
Mamie AlEol Jog Kennedy. SAD. won; Stone
street los Warren S. second; ST. Jeanne. TO-
Shoemaker, $50 third. Time. 2s0l Is. Elfali
CareW and Gilyedear also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

ware. should she not prove to be with
foal.
Gov. Hughes, OF New York. drove the
last nail in the coffin OF the men who
hold to the belief that all there is In
running or light harness sport is the
opportunity TO gamble on results. The
bookmakers. especially, have received
their quietus. The amendment passed by
the New York legislature two weeks ago.
makes the directors of racing assoeia-
tions liable for gambling on their tracks.
After September l, when the law goes
into effect, If there is any gambling on
New York tracks it will have TO be in
private between individuals. who. If
caught in the act Of jotting down their
bets in note books. win be liable to ar
rest. and also liable to spend a year in
jail. Those inclined TO be pessimists hold
to the opinion that when the law goes
into effect all the running tracks In the
State will close their gates
This will prove a serious blow TO
thoroughbred breeding interests, but II
would seem TO a rank outsider that II
the interests mentioned had used the in
fuence they undoubtedly possess with
track manager, the gambling craze might
have been checked TO a degree that would
not have brought down on the running
tracks the wrath Of the people Of the
State of New York.
Although the running tracks Of New
York may shut down. as threatened. after
September l, the period wifi undoubtedly
be brief. There is sentiment enough still
left for the thoroughbred in the State Of
New York to preserve the sport Of
running. 1t existed long before the
thoroughbred became the gambling ma
chine he is to-day, and there is every
reason TO hope for its revival when the
gamblers that have made running tracks
odious have returned to some honest
labor. or have been put TO work in some
State institution. AS far as trotting
track associations are concerned. the
amendment will not injure them ma
terially, nor is the law aimed at them
specifically because they have not been
the chief offenders Trotting horse
owners race In one town only three
days IN a year. on the average, and,
therefore, do not make a nuisance of
themselves as do the men and women
who own or follow the runner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

disposition Of his tribe, as we'll as the
pure action of his family. he is by all
odds the fastest three-year-old owned
In Prince George, and it is doubtful
whether in the matter of gait, style,
manners, and speed. there can be found
his superior anywhere within several
miles of this immediate section. And in
saying this a high compliment is paid
him. for there are some very fast. hand
some, and well-bred three-year-Old stall
lions now owned in this community.
Prince Georges dam was by Thurston,
by George Wilkes, jr., his second Cam
being by Almont. So his third dam by
Voorhees, Abdalah. and his fourth dam
by Long Island Black Hawk, His first
three dams were producers Of speed. His
first dam promises to be in the great
brood mare list in 1910, as she already
has one son in the 2:20 list. and two
other sons are knocking at the door.
Prince Georges gait is frictonless and
Impressive. He needs only slight weight
to balance him; he Is well-bred, and he
should make a great sire despite fash
ion and all her DEGREES. Truxton's dam
was the celebrated Fanny Lambert, by
Daniel Lambert.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

in presenting Prince George 10 the
public in this edition Of The Herald, is
featured one of the fastest, handsomest
and well hammered three-year-old stall
ions owned in this section of the country.
He is a District product. having been
foaled the property of the late Wash
ington Naylor, on his rarm in the north
western part OF the District. His sire
was Mars. by Prince Orloff, 1925; he a
son of Messenger Duroc, by Handle
tonian. 10, and his dam, Reida. was by
Dexter Bradford. by Hambletonian. 10,
and Mars, second dam, was by Ethan
Allen, 2:25, one Of the fastest and hand
soonest trotters of his day. and which
was the only horse that ever beat Dexter,
2:17E the mile being in 2.15 to double
hitch
Prince Orion, 1425, was intensely inbred
10 the father OF trotters, as his dam,
Glenmary, was also by Hambletonlan, 10,
while his second dam was the producer,
Fanny Star. by the celebrated Seeley's
American Star. whose dam was Sally
SLOUGH, by Henry, thoroughbred Prince
Orion, in the female line, ran TO Mes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Wtns RoIIer sIsating Chamnionship.

Lyman Moore. the champion roller
skater of the District, defeated c. v
Donnelly in a two-mile race at the
Arcade last night before the largest
crowd Of the season. for the champion
ship of the South
Il was a neck-and-neck race until the
last four laps, when Donneliy fell to the
floor exhausted. which gave the race to
Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
SOUDER PITCHES IN FORM.
Laurel Defeats PikC@vilIe in Close
Game by to 4.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Laurel Nd, June 2.-Laurel defeated
the Pikesville baseball club, Of Pixies
vile. Baltimore County, this afternoon
by to 4 The visitors started the run
getting in the first inning, but after that
they did not score again until the sew
enth. Souder was on the mound for the
home team, and struck out nine men.
Griswell, a southpaw, was in the box
for the visitors. and while the home team
hit his curves, they could not knock the
ball out of the diamond until the fifth
inning, when they landed on him and
scored four runs. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26


senger seventeen times. and he also
traced several times TO Duroc, sire Of
American Eclipse, whose dam was also
by Messenger.
Probably nowhere in modern breeding
circles can so much blood of Messenger
and HambletOnian, 10, be found close up
as runs in the veins Of Prince George.
II is true that his blOOdlines are not
ultra-fashionable viewed from the breed
ing standpoint of to-day. But the blood
that produced him lies at the very foun-
dalton of all that is best Of the trot-
ting stock of this century, and we have
the assurance that 1t will breed on until
the end of time
The law of fashion changes from year
TO year. Sub-families are taking the
place of the old ones-al good in their
way-but no man need hesitate about
breeding 10 a horse intensely inbred as
Prince is TO -Bfn" Rysdick's ''old boss.
and to his paternal great-grandsire.
Imported Messenger.
Prince George is a richly colored bay,
weighs close 20 1000 pounds. and now
stands In his three-year-old form about
152 In appearance he is disunctWely
a Prince Orioff- He has the excellent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Crieketer. play at Colgate Creek.

The first of the twelve cricket match
es scheduled between the Washington
Cricket Club and the Sons of st. George
Cricket Club, of Baltimore. viii be played
at Colgate Greek. Md. to-day.
The local club viii be iB charge Of
Capt. F. Allen shoesmith. The club viii
be attended by a large delegation OF
enthusiasts Of the English game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Roanoke and Dnnvine Split Even.

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, June 25.-To-day's double
header between Roanoke and Danville
was an even split. Danville shutting out
Roanoke IN the first, score TO O. and
Roanoke returning the favor in the sec
ond. < to @. The first engagement was a
brilliant pitchers battle with Pritehard
and Mayberry working Not run was
made until the ninth inning. when Schra-
der singled. was sacrificed to second by
Castor. and got third when Schmidt
threw wild trying 10 catch him on sec
ond and scored when Doyle had bad
run after Priests grounder.
In the second game Roanoke stored up
four runs in the first inning, and one IN
the second, and after that 1t was all
goose eggs. Only once IN the seventh
die the visitors have chance TO score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Kensington Md. June 24-The Kensing-
ten Athletic Club have an open date July
T. and would like 10 arrange a game to
be played at KensingtOn with some
strong team from the District or vicinity.
Full expenses paid. Address H. A Filler,
Kensington. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
NEW YORK sTATE LEAGUn.

AZ Wilkesbarre- Binghamton. 2; wilkesbsTe, I.
At Albany-Albany I; Syracuse. ;. Second game.
Albany. 4; Syracuse. 2
At Troy-UticA. z, Troy )
At sersnton-Elmira. 1; Scranton, O. second game:
Elmira, I; scranton, S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

The Falls Church baseball team yester-
day defeated the ST. Dominic nine in an
exciting ten-inning game by to 8. Cation,
who was on the mound for the winners,
twirled gilt-edge ball. striking out fifteen
and giving but four free passes. Although
not tanning as many men as Cation.
Ruhle, who was on the mound for the
losers. twirle1 in form. striking out eleven
and issuing but one pass. Score
81 Dominic ........... 20I0000 900 O-s
Falls Church. .............. l 0 0 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
oiympias to PLAY ROYAL A. c.

The Olympia Athletic Club, Independent
champions Of the District, will play the
strong Royal Athletic Club to-day at 2;S0
O'Clock on the Seventeenth and D streets
diamond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 8, Lynchburg, 1

Special to The Washington Herald,
Norfolk. Va, June 5.-Norfolk beat
Iynchburg in the last game Of the series,
10 l. The game was never in doubt
after the fourth inning. when the crew
bunched four hits and a sacrifice hit.
with two errors and a base on balls
Lloyd succeeded Griffin after the fourth
Score:
Ri. E
Irnc,bs,rz. ooo0ooi Ell )
Norfolk ........ 0 rs II )
Batteri.s-Griain. Lloyl. and Rowe Lucia, Fox
and Mupsln. Umpire-MT. Fender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
TRI-sTATE IEAGun.

At Lancaster-HarTisburg / Lancaster, 6.
At Reading JohQstCwn. 4 Reading, s.
At Willismsport. Y; York, l.
At Trenton-Altoons, l; Trenton. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Double piays-Souder % D. Brown % scott.
Three-base hit-Scott. Two-hase hits-Arthur, d.
Brown Struck Elt-fy Sorder. 8; by Criswell. l.
First base balls OF souder, /; of Criswell, ].
Left on bases-Laurs 6; Pilesville 6. Stolen bases
-Crusay. Arthur Scott. Passed balls-Sullivan 2
Umpires-Dr. H. NJ. Mitten, Of Pikssyille, and Eu-
gene Little, Of Laurel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
CoNNECTICur LEAGuE.

AT New Haven-Ne's Haven 5: Northampton, (.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. {; HeIyoke O.
At Bridgeport bridgeport To- New Britain. !.
At Hartford Hartford 4; Springfield. 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
RaIIstons win HandiIy.

Bauston, Va. June 25.-The Ballston
Athletic Club defeated the Mailing Divi-
sion of the Post-offiee Department by y
to 2. An interesting game is expected
Tuesday. at Fifth street and Florida ave
nue. northeast. when the Ballston team
will play the Kendall Athletic Club. On
Thursday Ballston will play at Hyatts-
Vile Score.
RHE
Mailing Division..............O 00l-2 S
Bsllstori. 2 x-l2 z 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Red Men sim winning.

The Red Men defeated the Aggies yes
terday in the Colored Departmental
League by the score of Y TO 10. The
game was featured by Keys pitching
and the timely hitting OF the Interiors.
Score.
Interior. ...................... t230e 90 xii
Agriculture. .'s..s..uss,,. 5 0 } 2 O-io
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
The Future Sport
By WALT MASON

The ahp thing achieved has rightful place. we'll
that The farmer the coming when
he brings will flop along his
The DOCTOR when he has CALL from patients will quickly
his nons hit the atmosphere ahp then will
please the crowds here overhead and
the clouds The umpire will hover here and
here the fans with rented pachues will along the the joyous
shrks of flying will keep the wn hot and will
bhey scorcng living overhead
families and ALL and then we'll only earth land fall
(DaeA71la4cO
Copyright By George Nsthew Adams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Portsmouth Forfeits GANG.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, June 25.-Portsmouth
forfeited to Richmond. 9 to 0, when, in
the fifteenth inning, Davis called Hamtl-
ton out at the plate after Messitt dropped
the ball The score had been tied. 3 to 3.
from the seventh on. Davis held that
Messitt had tagged Hamilton fairly out
and had held to the ball until he toppled
over from the shock of the compact with
the base runner Hannifan pitched a
splendid game, holding Richmond TO
three hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
TROTTER And PAGER
Big Event Scheduled at Sans
bury Track July 4.
COURSE IN FINE CONDITION

AlonzO Corbin Arrives with Long
String of TrOtters and PAGERS.
Many Others Also on the Ground.
Public VIII he Conveyed 10 the
Track in Automobiles.