davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
mn. BRADLEY SEES
PRESIDENT WELLS
Owner and League Head Closet
ed for Some Time UNI
pire Mace Called in.
r. ~
MAGNATES PROTEST
AGAINST HENNEGER
Declare They Will Not Allow
Teams on Field if He is Sent
70 Norfolk to Of
fciate.
HINTS For Fans.
weather prefiictions--C Clear and
warm.
Probable batter1es--Eor Rich
niSiid, iseseIie and Irvine. For
A0AH0ale, <Andraua and schmidt.
Same called nj 4:sO O'Clock.
~ r. d. Bonneville.

~ AZ
Nv r. d. taounnvitf..
IL is moi ,ikaly thas prss;s.n, xv.,1s
os the league viii faEa anv artia,, IN
this time II CONNECTICUT wire rha cora
plant against Umpire Mace that Wa.
flied BY Owner Eranley. 81 the Rich-
moiid Club on Friday il hannenad
that President Wells was in Eich-
ff,ond Eriaay and received Mr. Erad-
Iay.s letter aeon sftar Il spa. writer
He considered the natsar ~ sum-
cient importance 10 take il mn 81
: ence with the result thar there Ia 4
general NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nm around
owner bradley was .IoseIssi with
President Weiis far an hour ar more
Fri.,ay eveninr ana ths ssi,oia silva
lion WAS ta.xed avar ana AZ Rrad
lev expiained- Ia fhn nrpsi.Iant the
). yarfpus. ca,,ss.x fs,nt iaa an ID nia cora
pinint against tae umpire.
t-res,t.sana lye,s. nas n.,s rpada any
public statemsna ! hnns sha ' rna s,as IN,
Il IL known that he rmoartess fhs
matter over for the present In hons.s
THAT mere would 3. no Iurfher COM
plant. He gave nis close attention
Il, the somulaint ~ nwnnr Rru.Iiav
however. AMI fo,lowinr their con.
terence. Umpire Mace was called In
! and given long talk bv presiaent
Ayolis. What passaa between then, i
nor known but Il Is eyiaent maj the
urasasa@nt fold the uu,s,sfe i few thiuus
about his Soh.
OWner bradley xtated SATURDAY. that
he would not nuxf, the matrer any
further at this time but that he would
keep in close touch with me umnirs.
question aud would register anot,,sr
com plant Il NECESSARY He iaesma.sssa
that President weIts wouId iisten 10
stsef t.s,fr.ssfatratx ND Il. "a sr,.r,s srs,sn
II they become TOO rrenuent.
the appointment or joe Henneger
~ an umpire in the league this season
will cause . storm Of protest from
some Of the clubs and II may be that
ne win not serve IN more than few
nile = y conceded that Hen
meyer - = capable arbfter. several I. Ut
tne maSnaIes are 81 the opinion that
rs - mol exaeuy Ialr IN MS aecisions
: a ans, snry a,a s'ranSy Opposed 20 nas
Wsn.rsr shanvhnas.av =, ,na
no osa ma n,s,, go 49, nos , saas zen
fsst IL ii. annain,msnt ana other
mannsers n the leagua win do the
sayeral MANAGERS among Them
Owner bradley. of the R;chmond
rluh. stated that they ABSOLUTELY will
not 20 ON the field with their teams
II Henneger is sent to either Nor-
folk or Portsmouth, TO ofSiciate An
outsider Il loft to draw the Inference
that Hennsger. whose home T. IN or
0ns 81 .ne sen naronn senms s.,r
s sss and nd STATED sa III, pros j 3 % club
4 4 Va - g handle &c ln .,;;as
- - ~. AnomA wAe 1901 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
TWO CREWS M
EVENLY MATCH
Expected That Feature Event T.
Virginia Boat Club Kegatta
Will Be Close.
.---------- y 3S
ENTRIES COMING IN
FOR OTHER EVENT
-------------------- 4 n s
Pleasure Boat and Canal b. Il
Will Be Attractive to &
Members OF the II
Club.

LIES AsG&t NAAH = 8ssSs-r%
held on the James on the aftssr *
Of Saturday. June 4, the event esS
promise of being one OF the mO1t MglS
cessful even given In this city.
list OF events were posted at the clMN&
house Friday afternoon. and all na1e
bers wishing to take part In the u {s
ferent contests are urged 70 sen4
their entries at once. Several at 03
events were filed at once and n1eM&S
bers who had contemplated GntNx1M$ "
were left out. zSsz Saaszz''
List OF E~snts-
The events that are TO b. rum Y
are as follows :
Pleasure boat race, lady coxsw1
flor unmarried men).
Pleasure boat race. Lady coxgM
flor married men). sssa D AZ
Double sculI race. 84
Four-oared gig race. I'M
Double gig race. sss&
Double canoe race. 81 Sss 81 a8zSsxx
Single canoe race tstanding u.
Tub race. s5Ss3
Swimming race. sSa
Fancy diving contest. Is al
Canoe tournament. & E5sss %9
Match race firxtnia Hoa< club ss
Richmond College Eight 0ak9a
shells yss$
Place Of Events.
The feature event Of the yogl Sj
tho match race between thu m
cared crews Of the Hoat C1nh r.
Richmond College, viii be over y W III
course. BEGINNING just on - Y
Dominion dock. the shells VIII
opposite the boat honea. s 4 5&
The other races ana contests WIN EeE
around the club house and hettENS II
the blub house and the 6eAN0ard
bridge. The courr0 for thu NJ aia2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
WALLACE HOMER
ENCOURAGES COLTS
Win Second Game from Champ
ions BY Hard and Opportnne
Hitting
SENSATIONAL FIELDING
BY BAKER AND WALLACE
Visitors Prevented from Making
Several Tallies by Fast Work.
Purses Presented to Wallace
and Shaw.
Il
Fritiay,s scores

FtfuaAy4 bC0f1N
Richmond. &: Roanoke, 3.
Norfolk. & Lynchburg. z.
Portsmouth. O.: Danvilie, first
game).
portsmouth, i; Danville. 9 tsecond
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
JOE H[NhEGER
AGAIN UMPIRE
Appointed to Take the Place of
Umpire Burrows Who Has
Quit.
NEW ARBITER WILL
REPORT AT ONCE
Secretary Gregory Expects Hem
meyer to Be at Work Either
Saturday or Mon day.

A new umpire for the Virginia
League has been appointed. and no
will probably be at the local park to
help Umpire Mace handle the last
game Of the series here between the
Colts and tho Tigers. This arbiter In
well known 70 ieeei fans and to fans
ali over the State, since he II none
other thaa Joe Henneger. who has
seen service with the league In the
past two seasons
Henneger has been In correspond
eH1ss with Secretary Gregory. and It
was decided Friray that he be signed
up for work again. He viii take the
place OF Umpire Burrows. who In not
working In the circuit now.
Henncger Had Troubles
Henneger, after working most OF
last season In the ieaguc, threw up
his Job and quit Just before the last
OF the season. It was stated at the
time fhat he was IN bad health. but
the real trouble was never made pub
lie The fact that he has been rs-
appointed indicates that he WAS able
70 satisfactorily explain his offense to
the league efl1cials.
Tho arbiter y regarded by many
as tho beet who ever worked I'M the
tsayus. He II sEtu 70 BIZ espec4zfiy
good In hts work behind the bat. He
Is now at Ocean View. where he has
been working all the winter In . h0-
tel. Secretary Gregory has sent for
him, and stated Saturday that he
thought the new man would report
here for work In time to get In Sat
urday's game.
Secretary Gregory says that he has
had considerable dindculty this year
In getting good Arbiters to I'LL the va
canaies. and that he has looked ali
over the country 10 get satisfactory
men, " appears that he has agreed
TO sign Henneger again, simply be-
cause ha could not md anyone else
suitable II II hardly liksly that Ne
would encourage arhttoxs 10 quit their
Jobs whenever they ses at by ap-
pointing Them again when they Ap-
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
And these remnants

30 pieces Mems silk Striped Madras and
Soisette Athletic Underwear: shirts. coat style
knee length. sizes 70. "a. 81. ~ and a. Re-
duccd from 81 80 TO CSC garment
20 pieces Mems White China Silk Athletic
Underwear: shirts. coat style and sleeveless.
sizes 81. 80. Is and 40: drawers. knee length.
sizes 20 80. a. 10 and a.. Reduced from
So 90 TO 81 90 garment.
81 Mems BELTS tour remaining stock. in white.
tan and gray: sizes up 10 AZ Reduced from
81 90 81 20 and 50 90 TO .JOc each.
10 Mems Straw Hats. Alpine and yacht
shapes: sizes 81. and ia. Reduced from
81 80 to 25c each.
Main floor + ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Sullivan's Stunt.

The instability of sporting records is
given new proof in the performance of
Mr.. william Sullivan Of the Chicago base
ball team. which occupies a position in
the pennant race of its league conspicuous
for the fact that 1t Is below that of
Washington. Last year Mr.. Charles
Street. a catcher OF the Washington club.
startled the base ball world by succeeding
in an attempt, frequently made in the
past without success. to catch a base ball
thrown from the top Of the Washington
Monument. Throughout the remainder of
last season Mr.. Street enjoyed national
fame on this account. as we'll as on &C.
count of his eminent abilities as a wind
pad artist. Now comes Mr. Sullivan of
Chicago and catches not only one but
three balls from the top of the Monu-
ment Next year. If Col. Cosby will per-
NIT the endeavor. doubtless some other
performer with the big mitt will go Mr.
Sullivan one or more better and demon
strate that catching balls on the Wash
ington Monument is q pleasurable pastime
Those who know anything about the wind
currents around the great white shat,
appreciate the difficulty Of this task. Tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Imported Typhoid.

Returning vacaticners are now bringing
back 20 the city the germs Of typhoid
absorbed by them elsewhere. TO be de-
veloped here az home and TO swell the
local percentage Of morbidity from this
cause. 1t is unfortunate that so many
people. carefully attentive to sanitary
conditions while In their own homes,
should virtually without thought go to
summer resting places where the sani-
tary standard is dangerously low. II is
the exceptional summer boarder who de-
naands as scrupulous cleanliness and as
sure q safeguard against disease away
from home ~ he does while In his own
city. Few look to the wells. the sewage
disposal arrangements or the dairy. con-
ditions when they settle themselves with
their families for the summer. II seems
to be assumed that q certain amount of
dirt 10 necessary In the country, and
the consequence is that typhoid is i'm
ported into Washington. as II Is into all
season. II Is not to be doubted that the
great majority OF the local cases now
prevalent have come from other neigh
borhoods, where large numbers of peo.
pie are accommodated annually wfthou,
any regard whatever for the sanitary
laws. The local authorities cannot reach
these conditions remedjally. and can only
aDpeal 10 the officials Of the states TO CO.
operate in establishing and maintaining a
health standard that will protect this
community from disease invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

Why not return home and try for what
they want within the home circle?
The appeal 10 shrewdly shaped for the
environment. Tennesseans take their
politics seriously. Party fights are warm.
Republicans have long denounced demo-
cratic control. and democrats republican
aspirations to control. And to add to the
old stock phrases. Gov. Patterson sees
federal control in the present move
men: against him and his friends. He
adjures the democrats to keep those fell
lows at Washington at q distance. and
not assist them to take charge OF the
AFFAIRS Of the sovereign state Of Ten
nessee.
The independent democrats have not
announced their purpose as to the repub-
lican state ticket. They may not even
have formed 1t. They will hold q conven-
ton in Nashville on the 18th proximo,
and we should hear from them then.
There was probably no hard-and-fast
bargain between the republicans and the
independent democrats respecting the
judicial tickets. by which In return for
republican votes for those tickets the
independent democrats would support
The republican ticket for the state ofiices.
But an opportunity and an obligation
exist which the independent democrats
should recognize now IL they would rid
themselves and the state Of Gov. Pat
terson's influence. BY supporting the re-
publican ticket-which Is representative
Of the best citizenship Of the state-they
will force a REORGANIZATION Of their party
on lines eliminating the influences they
rebelled against when they struck hands
with the republicans over the judiciary
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

From the Boston Transcript.

Some persons take vacations at any
time and others at almost all times, but
the period recognized as the vacation
season proper is now half spent. The
unrest Of which IL is at least the partial
satisfaction begins to be felt as soon as
the woods and fields take on fresh ver-
dure, and nature has been wearing that
aspect for at least three months, but
from early July to middle September
society of all kinds is on the wing. The
impulse is growing. The vacation has
become an established institution. and
the man who disclaims desire to take
one. especially IL he occupies a position
Of fiduciary trust, rs regarded with sus-
pcion. For the sake Of their reputa-
lions bank employees and all who handle
other peoples money should vacate long
enough to enable the directors to see how
their books stand Considered on one
side, vacations are a relaxation, means
of physical and mental rehabilitation: on
another they are an industry. Every
year more hotels are building. more
boarding houses are opened, more camps
are established, and railroads and steam
ships add to their equipment and increase
their schedules to meet the growing de-
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Rug Department.

B 3ox6O-inch Colonial Rugs. Reduced from
SEQ TO 81 - each.
1 3x6-ft. Bath Rug. Reduced from $3.50 Il
3 27x54-inch Bath Rugs. Reduced from SEQ
to 81 % each.
= 6xsft. kaba Rugs. Reduced from $500 &c
5 sxf-ft. Hon Fiber Rugs Reduced from $3.50
to IS. 90 each.
2 7hx1oi,-ft Heh Fiber Rugs. Reduced from
5000 to 81 90 EACH
9 IlsxlOh-ft. kashmir Rugs. Reduced from
$1,000 to 800 each.
3 9x12-ft Liberty Art Rugs. Reduced from
s.. so to $500 each.
/ exl2-ft Hon Fiber Rugs. Reduced from
i Sxia-ft Kaba Fiber Rug. Reduced from
$13 so TO $500.
/ 9x1a-ft. Brussels Rug. Reduced from $3.50
to $l2.O0.
2 rolls japanese Mating. Reduced from Csc
to 15c yard by the roll.
3 rolls China Mating. Reduced from zoe Ia
12i2c yard hy the roll:
3 rolls China Mating. Reduced from 2oc &c
15c yard by the roll.
Fourth floor. q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Misses Department.

Is Girls White French Lawn Dresses. made
lonc-waisted effect and trimped with valen-
ciennes lace and fine tucks: skirts finished with
emhroldery and tucks: sizes q 20 IL. Reduced
from 81 30 and 500 TO s. rs each
Girls White Cross-barred Muslin Dresses
MADE long WASTED effect and trimmed with en-
broidery and tucks: plated skirts sizes g. 10
and u. Reduced from $3.50 and S6.s5 10 s.. as
each.
Girls One-piece Dresses. made - white
French lawn and batiste and trimmed with Ger
man lace: all have Dutch neck and three qua RI or
sleeves: fasten in hack: sizes 20 u. Reduced
from Sa50 and Sl0.5a 10 So as each.
IL Girls Figured Lawn Dresses. made In waist
line effect, with Dutch neck. three quarter
sleeves and plated skirt finished with deep hem :
fasten In back: sizes TO Il. Reduced from
Girls 3-piece Gray Wool Suit. with double
breasted box coat and full-plaited skirt: size IL.
Reduced from Si65g To IS So
Misses White Serge Suits. single and double
breasted tailored coats. made seml-htting and
fun plated skirts; size 10. Reduced from S. 20
TO x12.7 each.
Girls White Sweaters made cost style with
We neck and finished with pockets: soiled from
handling: sizes "a. j. and "a. Reduced from
81 80 10 Csc each.
Third foor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Travelling Goods Dept.

. Mems Tourist Trunks. made or SpI!
Eastwood and protected with fourteen hardwood
stats: maileabie iron clamps: best locS two
trays: cloth lined: light weight; sizes ~ ana
40 inch Reduced from $2l.5o and $500 to
SIS 90 each. - -,
/ Women's 36-inch Trunk. made similar 10 the
above Reduced from $500 10 SLOW.
. steamer Trunks. tourist style, mace SINH
lar 10 the above: sizes 81 and 40 inch Reduced
from SIS 30 and S2l 30 to $1,000 each
/ 3i-inch Basket Trunk. covered with enameIcu
canvas: hest lock: two straps: cloth lined Two
trays Reduced from $500 TO $lo.O each.
IS inch Shell Alligator Suit Case nand-
s.rad. strong handle: two catches; best lock
lined with morocco. Reduced from $<-.U "
2e-inch Light weight Leather Suit sase;
GOOD lock. two straps. linen lined. Reduced
from $500 TO 5000. - Lob
ls-inch Cabin Bag. heavy frame, good !" ~
strong handle linen lined. Reduced from *iooo
to S4.95 , ,. u.rdhao txo han.
AZ, III, hrass lock lined with morocco leather,
a 'wo inside pockets. Reduceds from sis.oo 70
BLACK walrus Handbags, lined with ieatne.
strongly made: sizes IA IL. 10 anu 20 lnen'
Basement. Equitable bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
A Soulfulness.

My soul grew sad one gloomy day,
And fretted through the night.
1t clothed itself in shadows gray,
And Stunned the golden light.
1t trod the great eternal strand.
Where times vast pillows beat;
And saw life's aspirations grand
In wreckage at its feet
NY soul Jared forth on fragile bark,
Where mists their pallor Hing,
And paused a little while to mark
The songs that sirens sing.
1t struggled 'gainst the waves and bea
Against the rocks so gray.
And longed for nothingness complete;
Yet was compelled to stay.
NV doctor then / went to see
And told what endured.
A liver pill he handed me
And, 10. my soul was cured!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
China Department.

Richly Decorated Haviland China Uncovered
ya.efahe Dish. Reduced from 81 % To Soc.
n.intily Decorated Limoges China Sauce
Nat Reduced from 81. 100 to S5c.
/ decorated Porcelain Meat Dish. slightly i'm
orsect Reduced from 81 IS to Soc.
Richly Decorated Haviiand China Soup
Tureen. slightly imperfect Reduced from $500
to zoe. ., out, o., p,,
psdnced from Sl.J0 to JOc each.
decorated Austrian China Covered Butter
pisb Reduced from 81 90 to 35c.
a Decora ted Haviland China Uncovered yege-
,.h,a Dishes Reduced from Csc to soc each.
aozen Decorated Haviland China Soup
plates. Reduced from -. so to 81 So
. Decorated Haviland China Plates. Reduced
Prom CSC 10 15c each.
i' q decorated Haviland China Bone Dishes. Re-
aacaS from 42c tn 15c each.
decorated American Porcelain Meat Dish,
slightly imperfect. Reduced from sSc to asc
each. - ptA,- r,, -,
chira Meat Dish. slightly imperfect. Reduced
from 81 ~ Ia 81.
nr" ), Richly Decorated and Gold Stippled II inch
Jsrdinieres. Reduced from 81. IS To 81 80 each.
,S Odd Richly Decorated French China Plates.
N .Srced from -. and 81 on to 3Se each
Dccorated Haviland China Tea Sugar and
cream set Reduced from $50 to s1O0.
Fifth door. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Not q Year for Apathy.

prominent Ohio republican politician
visiting in the east tells the newspaper
reporters that one difYiculty in that state
this year will be getting the voters to the
DBqlS. At present there Is an apathetc
feeling on both sides, and. in this man $
opinion. II In going to take some very
hard work to ginger up the electorate.
And yet no state has SO much in the
scale. Expectation in many quarters is
that both parties will go there for leader
ship In 1912. The Presidents friends are
confident Of his denomination. while it is
widely conceded that Harmon presidential
otock will rise high In the market II the
buckeye governor Is Endorsed in Novem-
ber.
Why. then, apathy? Why should not
both republicans and democrats in Ohio
take q livelier interest in the l--al cam
raign this year than for many years?
Such . situation should appeal to all.
There are 'off years in our politics.
and ordinarily this year would be so
classed. But in the circumstances that
exist IL cannot. This year is big with
Caesar and with fate. We are opening
not only state campaigns and congress
sionai campaigns. but the next presiden-
ttsl campaign. Everywhere politicians
are discussing the probable effect of this
years results on 1912. and, as far as pos
siDie. shaping local matters with larger
things in view.
Think OF what a democratic victory in
New York will signify. The democrats
have not carried. the state for governor
since 1854, nor for President since 1892.
Those dates are musty with age. Until
two years ago neither Ohio nor Indiana
had known . democratic governor for q
loag time, and the success Of both Har-
mon and Marshall was q surprise. But
suppose Harmon IL reelected. and in In
diana the democrats capture their second
Legislature, retiring Mr. Beverage and
sending Mr.. Bryan's friend. Mr.. Kern. to
the Senate. viii not that look as IL de-
mocracy had come to stay awhile in those
states?
Apathy? Where does the situation ex-
cuse such q feeling? Not In years have
Ne had issues. or differences respecting
them. Of % exciting q nature. or better
calculated to insure q large turnout at
the polls midway between two presidential
elections. The voter who sleeps or sulks
this time should be stripped of his cit
izenship and deported on . slow ship to
the South Sea islands. This is no coun-
try for one 90 hard to reach in q time OF
30 much genuine excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

catch Q ball OF the Monument means to
have an eye of lightning quickness'
coupled with some sprinting ability and
pair OF exceedingly capable hands. The
gyrations Of a ball falling from the 500
foot level alongside of the tall structure
resemble in magnification the antics of
one OF Walter Johnson's most particular
teasers. Mathematician have snaried
themselves up into an inextricabie tansie
over the speed and striking force or such
a ball on reaching the catcher's mitt.
Enough is known on this point, however,
to make It perfectly clear that catching
balls of the Monument is no enterprise
for small boys or amateurs. While Mr..
Sullivan's record stands acknowledgements
are due to him as highly accomplished
performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

The republicans OF Tennessee are on the
anxious seat. They have nominated an
excellent state ticket on an excellent plat
form. but cannot hope for success with
out the cooperation Of those democrats
With whom they recently co-operated In
the state judicial contests. when the
choice was Patterson or anti-Pafterson
- respected the bench, The anti-Pat-
teYson side won by q large majority, and
can sin again in November II the COM
bination can be held together.
The Pattersonians are pulling every
string in an effort TO draw back the
boilers. Great stress Ia laid on the fact
that the state ofices are political. and
upon the assertion that II they are turned
over to the republicans the democracy
gill have Q hard row TO hoe In the fu-
turs fight for their recovery. Why should
democrats assist in such . performances!