davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

where your ad will be taken at Office
rates
NORTHWEST
Asqulth-s Pharmacy. ISIS Isth = y W
Astoria Pharmacy. q & q n W
Bachrach. 5th & Eye sts- y W
EradEeId. 50 & 2 SIS " W
E-onaugh- Trh & p ~ W
Butt's Pharmacy. sth & Mss. ave. y v
Carpenter & Dunlop- l4th & GIrard Sta
CIemeuce- I5-h & y y.
CbrisJIani Pharmacy- SIS Pa ave y W
Cissel 10Th & AYE SITS y "
Concord Pharmacy. 1875 " Il ave y. "
Davis, sth & y W
Day & Co., 9Th & 6 SITS. y. "
DJ1Tey. 9Th & y SITS y "
DuGey- I'D 81 & Pa ava y W
ErIey, 18th d Clifton sts- y W
GaIsbe-E 500 18th St y. "
Cessford's- eth & L SITS n "
Goldenberg's Dept store. tn & K SITS NV.
Henry ed * y sts y W
Howard l. R D. ian : = sts \ ".
Howard. 10Th & r sts. y ".
Horuuuz's Pharmacy. 9Th 4 81 SIS n "
IIUcchins-KeuEer DRUG CO.
Hutton & Hilton. Z1d & L sta. y W
S. Kaan. Sons 8 Co.. Dept Sore, sth St
KeHesaw Pharmacy. 1T Pleasant & Irving
Koes,er. Il b. SD & II sts y. W
Eoss. 7th 81 and Fla ave. \. y.
Linton s. Nelson. 1 p L ave " W
Ma1Uingly-s Pharmacy. 18th & L sts- n ".
Naltby's Pharmacy, 1857 Calvert s. y. u
New yerk Avenue Pharmacy. \ Cap 81
aid n Y ave
O'DouneI. so T St n. W
Paul Pearson. Iszh St & Fla ave. N ".
Petzold, 18th s. Harvard sts- y. ".
QuigIey-s Pharmacy. rs, 8 c sta \. ".
Reh- 1877 7. ave y "
Reh's Pharmacy. Tth & Z sts n W
Richardson's Pharmacy, l4th 4 r N ".
Richardson. Sd & Pa ave y. W
Schafirth, y Cap & II SIS. y ".
Simpson, = P. 7tE & r SITS. n. ".
Smith. = E. Sfth & Wisconsin ave
Tayloe's Pharmacy, 9Th & P sta y. W
Wagner & Co, 1st & II sts- y. ".
Taruold, 2f1 14th st n W
Waters, N, Wisconsin ave & o St y. "
Weller. F. P Sg24 II st
PatJie, y V, 332s Georgia ave.
SantOrd's Pharmacy. n Y ave n Cap.
Park Road Pharmacy. 18th ST & Park I'd
Times SubstatiCn. 101S It'll ST y w
Times Substation. 1Z1s S2d 81. y. W
Times Substatlon. PISS Pa ave n ".
Times SubSratiOD- 1fC3 T St y "
Times Subststion. So II St y W
Onlcn station tChriStiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy y -aD < r SIS
Butler sth s. q StantCn place y E
George = Ggiger- 9Th & J, SIS. n z
4aad5n,s E L-i5s--E l2oo Fla ave y E
Model Pharmacy- 6th & H SIS y E
&cChes1ey & joachim. ID & sJs \. E
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y Y ava
Powell, A Z. 4th & z. can.
Iyree.s - FhaTrnacy. 18Th & H SITS. n. E.
Times SUostation. 6G Il ST y z
SOCTHWE EST
Eisenbeiss Pharmacy. 7th & 3 SITS s. VI
". c. FUlleE, col LIST 5. ".
Harris Cd q stS- s W
Lyuham's Pharmacy, 1918 az ST. S.
Mcdonald. J. w "A K L sts S W
Times Substatioa- Jos eth st. S. W
SOUTHEAST
Artn g. Co. 65S Pa ave s E
Eerkisy. SO 1st ST s Z
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th St & Pa av. s.
Enrich, nth ST. & Pa ave. s. E
FaTconer. UlZ nth ST 5 z
Hawkins 18th St & Va. ave. S E
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & e Can
Ney & Co. Pa ave & 9Th 81 S Z
Roach DruE Co. Sth & & SITS S E
Weuer's. Sth & Eye sts. s z
O-DonucI. Sd & Pa ave. 5. z.
Pftzer. 9TH & < Cap
Times Subsrarion. Srh & X sts s z
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy, cor Monroe & jefferson
streets
Times Substayiou. s07 Nichols ave
ALEXA NDRIs
Came. r L, Alexandria Va
BROOELAND
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Edmund S-oueVvall. Vreil-to-do young
inventor, succeeds in EaruessilC the in
teratol1ic theory and builds an airship
INTO which Pc iuVeiEles three Cf his
Darron. and carries them OF. Another
friend VIII Church. eiules SroneWall and
thus is not kfErancd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
WANTED-AGENTS

I MADE $4,000 IN Ave years va a small
mail order business began with s. send
Tor free booklet Tells how. EEACOCK.
SIs7. Lockport. y 7.
7 MADE $4,000 n five years with a small
mail order business, began with s. Send
Tor free booklet Tells how HEACOCK 6Ss
I.ocLp9rt- n 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WENTED-FEMALE
wOMAN 70 cook. wash and iron. ifss CT
wOMEN-Turo middle aged white. to learn
70 1LlIs6 snlrts. Apply $50 2 81 y W.
WANTED.
Young lady TO take charge Of NIB
bon department; experienced; good
permanent position, and best sal
airy.
Apply to Millinery Department,
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
5f3-5i5-5f7 9Th ST.
YOUNG LADY in candy store BROwN-
I,EY-s 1903 81
YOUNG LADY with experience in Once.
dyeing and cleaning establishment Ad-
dress u own handwriting stating experience
and salary expected BOX 2s5. Times ofhce
HELP WANTED-MALE
cANvAssERs- god oaH Noadsy. Is
"a 81. y. W
cARPENTER-F1rs.-eIass; references. Ap-
ply 1lS iath st y W
DO YOU WANT to make big money, Here
Is your opportunity representing ia your
locality, large reliable establish business
house no experience or capita required.
Write for free particulars. DA0I-s.. II RIT-
TER CO, Chicago. III.
EXPERIENCED elevator mechanics and
helpers wanted for work in Baltimore
and Washington Steady work and
good wages to reliable men. Address
FAUNT LIE ROY ELEVATOR co.
Baltimore, Nd.
MAel-ReIiabie. young. with $50 and services
In established busin, IS Address BOX
LIVE MAS in each community TO own ana
operate q business in his home Profits are
$40 each week Money comes IN every DAY
and an yours Brand new business No
PRANK c. VOORHEES,, Desk @. omaha,
Nob-
MEN-15 good men 70 drive brick wagons
men who can handle brick, wages 81 50 f0T
a days work. new WASHINGTON BRICK
G03lFAS4. AleEandrla county, Va
SEQ MONTHLY and expenses TO travel zn4
elslfinute sAnpies Tor pig manufacture
steady work $ SCHEFFER. Treasurer. F.
SIS Chicago
ORGANIZERs-Good commissio,v fo- Tfvs
men; write Order Of Owls. South Bend.
PLUMBER-To DO country work. 2sla 1ss
PORTER-Colorsd. with bicycle for mems
furnishing goods store LOUIS HIESH
~ 81 - "
PORTER-Msn to make hirarsIf uEefu7- r7-7--
be sober, Industrious worker LEECE s.
SIS izrh St. y "
SALEs8fES-Tvo coTee and tea WI give
good money ~ night man. ANSWER BOX
$50 Times Office
sTENOGRAPHER and typewriter. exps-i-
enccd n law oface, law student or business
Hlgh school graduate preferred Address
stating qualifications and saisry ezpecred
BOX 2s2. Times Office
sTENOGRAPHER and typep-ritsr5 stare eT-
perlencs- address BOX IS. Times Of
-
sHIPPISG CLERE-For iron vo k win
some experience. Apply az iron works
"a and SITS y E
WALL SCRAPERS and paperhange-s- A7-
ply so ts-h e. n ". before g. m. Non
day morning
yy-ANTED-8Ien 70 learn barber trade on
short TINE required wages while learning.
STEADY position EEarau-eel. write flr free
catalogue MOLERS BARBER COLLEGE
20 BoVery, New York city
WANTED-A few sU-rourd uecAsrIrs ~
break In on an asrcnauticzI speciality only
those who can work 70 exact mcasureule-l-s
and who hate dull tools Cali SIS o 81 "
w % a. m
WOOD IATHERS Apply I755 Mass 7--
- W OF ~ Mass ave. y f. after f-s1
YOUNG BIAN-OId established c5Teg IN
wants young man 20 take orders from
house - house BOX 26t. Times oface- 7
YOUNG EAS-White. with some k1ou-stEe
- shorthand and typewrltinE- Apply IN
own handwriting. stating experience and
SALARY expected BOX zss. Times STics-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

FLA. AVE y W. s99-Two bright con-
raunieating rooms Iisht house1ssBing. hesr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Want Ads
Talk to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 2jc.
Call Up Main $3.50

Call Up Main $3.50
TIMES WANT AID DEPT,
And bill viii be sent II you wish TO
receive the low cash rate, bring your
COPY to The Times Office, Munsey
Building, or TO any Of the following
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male and Female.
HELP for AL hotel departments snd restau-
~snts may register for employment free q
c;a,-rse- The BELL EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CN AIS III. ST
W0MEN'S WANTS
sIGNORA ANNA ANDRISI FAzZL
LINCOLN S9e5-
ShsmpooinE Wed and sat TO 70 u n
CombinEs and al switches made into latest
style bTaids or puf1s. Through connection
with The leading dealers am IN q position -
furnish everything ID 70 date and match al
shades OF hair Wiss made to order EAST
CAPITAL FAIR DRESSING PARLORS. cor
ner an and F5sst Capitol SITS
STICKIEST STICKER that ever stuck Clue
furniture. glass. china. books. everything
Royal Glue I0c.4oc, &C. Pints 81 Druggists. etc
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH natur..
non-surgicRi; cloth bound. 9O0 page book
free. Apply By mall SIS Colorado Buiidtaz.
free lecture Tor women Wednesday 2.50 }. n
QUALITY ICE CREAM. delivered Ia ne cIIy-
81 gal, sc = saL Try 1t
GEO H AAEEIN. I0Gs y 7 AVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
MANiCURlNG

.EAIELINE'S MANICURING
PARLORS-
Formerly 500 F 81
Now located at $50 10Th St
I.adies-1I an5CurinE. Shampooinx farEa-
and scalp Treat llent, S5c- Hair DRESSING s5c
Hairs Goods made 20 order from your own
combinss- our work IS cheap in price onIv-
Sentieueu-Aisnicuriug, Scalp Treatment
SOC ShampuoiuE. &c
u TREATMENTS, $3.50.
General Massage Tor Ladies and -hs.5lsn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ns-ch fob win Elk tooth charm a.
tache1- initials a H and 10 64L LIB
eral reward 90 returned 20 MANAGER
ELk'S CLUE. s-9 II n y.
LoST-W-at-l and C5eerr-touu University
FOB monogram p J. - Reward for re-
rIru TO IS Eve ST " W
iDST-Suit case between North Carltof and
18th and n y. F.. marked A. = W Liberal
-eEaE1- 1Lt- THOMPSON. so l2th 81 n W
LOsT-Sr-ayed or stolen from 1857 lsth 81
y ". large tiger cat S reward for
return or -ufc-r-a-io-- Answers 90 the narse
o. Buster
LPST-Red Mems charm Indian head N
receive reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
WANTED-ROOMS

vFANTED-Three furnished rooms for urht
housekeeping . bed rooms Address Y "
GORDON. Hoy's Ho-ei- 9Th and Ia ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
statesmen

CAPABLE SALESMAN 90 cover VIrCIrTz
with staple line. high Commissions with
500 monthly advance permanent position
10 right man JESS. H SMITH Co De
troit. Msca-
Statesmen making small towns, can cam
a nice income carrying our pocket siEeIIue
WRITE FOR ORDER BOOK TO-DAY. zetb
CENTURY MIG CO. 1905 Wells ST. chi
caso.
SALESMAN for this territory. spleidid con-
mission contract with SIS weekly advances
10 producer staple line. permanent position.
Z L RICE & CO. Detroit. Mich
SALE,SIAS- EIperieuCed in any line 10 81
general trade IN I'D. and Va. uncVceHe5
speciality proposition with BRAND NEW
FEATURE commission. with SIS weekly for
expenses The CONTINENTAL JEWEL ny
CO. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

10TH ST y W. IGz-Three newly psee-ef
and Thoroughly clean -oumE. private hsrr
hear and gas Iight aousekeeplnz- ADULTS
only; references. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
COUNTRY BOARD

EANTED-Suuuce- boarGers- fresh vege-
tables. chickens milk and eEFs. hiEa er-
varfo1- house with modern bath Apply
MRS E N WOODWARD. Front Royalr "a
BALTIMORE COTTAGE. Rehoboth- directly
on surf opsn June .. large pO-chesi e1-
ceIIent meals. terms DoderaIes special IAN
Ey rates Mrs BOWEN. Prop
LARGE COL. HOUSE room and bad.
s. per week BOX 81. Berwyn- Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
SPlRITUALISM

MRS. r NOBBE rs nth 81. y w medI-
nm. gives rez Ifnzs daily from 8 20 &. other
hours BY appointment. Phone North 7775-
MEETINGS sunday Monday, and Thursday
8 q 4 daily readings az the home OF Mrs
J. E MALTBT. So II St n y Phone Y
LTITT CORNISH. GIFTED MEDICl1. -eads
you ne corrNctly1 gives names. facts.
rradInF5 daily and Sunday 6U Sd s. y q
Cor F. near Union Station Ladies only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished and Unfuruisbea

ST n W, S5I-Three especially desirable
rooms entire second f1cr. newly -zuere5
$50. two front SIS. Urru-uished z-95 -v-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
W0RKNGMEN' s WANTS
WINDOW CLEANING

100 1900 -TrTOSE DIZZY WINDOWsE
white heNp and moderats prices LEON L
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co re-
,,,l--e5 % eEr G St y. " Phone " I5g-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

L ST. y W, 14D-DeIiEhrfuI south front
room, large windows; suitable Tor two gen
r-E----.-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

u ST X. w s--Threa large. comfortable
rooms second floor. very central good eIs-
vatiou- private family light EouzeEeepine I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

Eye ST y W. 40s-For rent large and
small rooms, s.. s.. $40 month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

y ST = 4. 5g7-Three or four rooms o.
second floor for light hCUsekeepinE- three
rooms. Sl5- & rooms. SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MaIn

YOUNG WHITE NAN aged 1s. College e5u-
cation. healthy and % good morals. would
Ike 20 be adopted by reliable party refer
ences and entire sGrrenEe-- BOX ZsZ Times
Office
8IACHISIST wants work s .. SIS =
X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
SUBURBAN BOARD
34O6 R ST. \. ".

bEALIIFJL su5uTban pace laTEe ground
and shade large cool rooms for CoDv-
lesciRE patients or iuvalids- Phone " 1s-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

YOUNG LADY with experience fn Office
dyeing and cleaning establishment Ad-
dress ia own handwriting stating experience
and salary expected BOX go Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
Colonial Beach

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
Facing Potomac River.
IarEe space with shade trees Porches- me
water baths. bell system tennis courts pay
Erounds Rates. s. 20 $50 per day so u
SD per week COLONIAL BEACH CO. Prop
& 5 EDELEN. MEr-r CoicnlaL Beacnr Va
Office foot OF 9Th ST Phone "a 5slE
TIE RENsHAw-Au the comforts o. home
~ bT0-t- rom beach, excellent meals. sea
food dinners shade porchess music rates
q 70 Sq GEO b SHARP, Prop
RFTTLEY'S PAVILION HOTEL
Ideal spor Of Colonial Beach center q
losriy-aIIl- best home cooking: noted Tor go
food dinners. Grabbing and fishing CT pa
vilio1-
Oliver COTTAGE-H0ms cooking rates
IS 10 S. per week 81 per day Mrs. NJ J.
on ITF-R- Proprietor
THE NEW WILLARD. square from beach:
finest accommodatiols- excellent board s. 80
daily, s. week Special party rates. lawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

HELP WANTED
Male and Female
WANTED-Limited nuube- o. students IN
shorthand private instruction only no
classes typewriter AZ home free. STENg-
GRAPHIC ACADENT. So Colorado Build
lis
WANTED-Competent stenoErspAsrs z7d
blsokkeepeTs are II demand The best o.ars
20 learn Sc AZ STRAEER'S BUSINESS col
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple. slh and r reE
Day and night school ali summer. Coolest
rooms IN city Positions for graduates Free
classes 81 Saturdays Write, phone OF sal
for catalogue
BY PATENT LAWYER, competent sleu1-
granfsr familiar with patent business
R1-n 100 MashLnEtnn LIN Al LIS IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-24

q ST y w A5I-EOoTs for house epIrE-
81 per month and up-
6TH ST ~ W. IEg-Jufuruished rooms for
light housekeeping gas and hath, So
Sd ST s e. Is-Three large cool roems-
bath and gas reasona 5Ies near Library
ST. " W EsI-Larrs basement suitable
Tor onice5 also large cool room. second
hoor front. facing PARK. summer rates.
lsIH ST y W. I7S5-Four or five excep-
uonally pleasant outside rooms. gas for
cooking and steam heat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-26
CUBAN BASEBALL PROMOTER.
JimineE Speaks No English, but Is
Ardent Diamond Fan.

Havana, Cuba. Dec 3.-Strangely
enough, the man who is promoting and
financing the great American game Of
baseball in Cuba, Eugene Jiminez. does
not speak a word Of the English Ian
guage. He employs an English inter-
prefer TO assist him in ali his business
transactios Mr. Jiminez came from one
or the first families In Cuba. yet he has
never tried to master the English Ian
guage.
When baseball In Cuba was confined TO
the wealthy class Of people, Mr.. Jiminez
was regarded as the best first baseman
on the island. His great love for the
game caused him TO finance the baseball
sport when the Cuban fans demanded
that they should see the best the game
afforded. Il cost him practically Sl5C00
TO bring the Athletic and Detroit teams
here for a series OF twenty-four games.
The Cuban fans appreciated the treat at
forded them, and as a result Mr.. Jimi-
nez will reap large profit
Next fall Mr.. Jiminez intends to make
his first trip to the States, chaperoned
by Victor Mumez, sporting editor OF the
Havana FL Lunde. and we'll known TO
American scribes. MIR. Jiminez intends
10 take in the worlds series, and hopes
TO be able to bring the contending teams
back TO the island for six or more games.
He has practically engaged one Of the
American college teams to play here
next spring. American players who have
visited the isle regard Mr.. Jiminez as
the prince Of good fellows. He has treat
ed them all royalty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-26

curve are agreed that it is the most de-
cepuye ball they have ever tried to con-
meet with
COMBS, Johnson. and Walsh are pos
sessed Of truly wonderful phys.oues
They have proven themselves able 10
perform every third day. while on a
number Of occasions they have gone on
the mound after only one days rest
Ford IS at his best when worked every
fourth day, although he has delivered
good brand OF goods after two days
rest. Thus il would seem that even
though double-headers piled up on this
quartet they would be ready and eager
TO take their turns on the mound.
During the past season Ford, with
a second place team behind him, won
twenty-six and lost six games. a percen-
tage of .Sl3. COombs, working for the
pennant-winning Athletics won thirty
one and lost nine games. a mark of rs,
Johnson, with the seventh position Ma
tionals. won twenty-five and lost seven
teen, d percentage Of .595. while Walsh.
with the sixth place White Sox, won
eighteen and lost twenty, mark OF IA
This totals 100 victories and % defeats for
the four. a percentage of .65S which
would win the pennant nine times out
Of ten in any old league.
OF course. the Athletics won the PEN
nant last season with a ESQ rating, but
it must he remembered that they had a
wonderfully strong team on Omense and
defense In fact, there have been no
better teams in the memory Of present
day fans. Take these four pitchers and
put them to work with a mediocre team,
such as the Maps of 1910, and the chances
are they would overcome the handicap OF
poor hitting and fair fielding and land
them in front
In addition to the 152 games in which
they figured in the won ard lost columns.
Coombs performed in three tie games
and Johnson and Walsh in one each.
Ford was called upon to finish games
on three occasions, COOmbs and Johnson
one each, and Walsh five. Each of the
quartet suffered the ignominity of being
derTicked only once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-26
TIGERS WILL FIGHT HARD
Jennings Predicts a Good Season for
His Team.
Many Trades Turned Down at Meet
ing in New YOrk-NO Chance
for Ty Cobb.

WiIkesba~re, Pa, Dec. &.-Manager
Hughey Jennings. Of the Detroit team.
ia talking TO Wilkesbarre friends to-
day about the outlook for the Tigers
next season, said that Detroit would
give the Athletics a hard fight, provid-
ing Pitchers Wilett. Summers. and
Mullin showed their usual form. He also
spoke highly Of the young material to
be tried out, stating that Drake, who
played center field for Wilkesbar-e last
season, would have every chance to get
a regular position. At New York, Jen-
nings said. several trades were offered
him. Boston wanted to give Pitcher
Wood and Catcher Carrigan for Catcher
Schmidt and Pitchers Mullin and Sum
mers. This was promptly refused Jen-
nings also turned down a couple OF deals
involving Outhelder Mcintyre, and
Matty may yet be seen in the Tigers
outfield next season. Concerning the pro-
posed trade of Cobb 10 Washington for
Johnson, Jennings said such a deal would
be silly, and that Cobb would not be
given for a couple of men along with
Johnson. The latter is a great pitcher,
said Hughey. but Cobb is far more
valuable. He is a great drawing card
in the first place. and then he is I'M
dOubtedly the American Leagues great
est all-around player.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-26

me: BIZ. I'll be as stir as a board after
this.
He was. He could scarcely lift his
arm the next day. That game was on
Thursday on the following Tuesday he
went in again. lie tried to warm up, but
IL was useless. He could not liftfhis arm
above his head. There was no one else
to pitch, so he had to travel TO the box
+"Then started the marvellous exhibition.
You may not believe me- but his fast
est BAL was just as slow as the slowest
that Dusty Rhoades ever pitched ]
am positive he could not have broken
plate glass at the regulation pitching dis
t2nce But he showed what the average
baseball fan does not have an opportunity
10 see and judge-this is the real use OF
brains
ION the preceding Thursday he had
studied every batter Now he used that
knowledge He worked the corners;
tossed them Up high or low. just as the
occasion demanded, never giving the bat
ter the kind OF q BAH which he relished.
He gave nine bases on balls. In the fifth
inning The score was 70 0 In favor Of
the Cubans
But ia * took a better hold OF the
situation With each succeeding inning
In the final three sessions he vertically
had them eating out OF his hands The
Athletics tied the game IN the ninth and
won out In the tenth
7 have seen wonderful pitching exhibit
tons, hut I am confident I never saw one
that could equal that Coornbs did not
have "a single thing except nerve and
grand head"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-26
FOUR MEN DO THE WORK
OF THE ENTIRE SEASON
Johnson, Walsh COOmbs, and Ford Pitch Enough ir
Year to Complete l54 Game Schedule.

A pitching staff Of only four men
would be something new and novel in
these days of modern baseball, but such
a thing would be possible if any one club
owner was fortunate enough to own
Johnson. Of Washington; Walsh. of Chi
cage; Jack Coombs, Of Philadelphia, and
Russell Ford. OF New York.
Some OF the wiseacres may smile and
wink the other eye after reading this
statement. but the pitching dope of the
past season bears us out. This wonder
full quartet Of pitchers could so through
a major league season of 154 games and
not cali upon a fifth man to help them
shoulder the burden.
Johnson. Walsh, COMBS, and Ford
are the real iron men of the American
League. They are the willing workers OF
their respective teams, and if they were
on the same club it would not be work
ing a hardship on any one of them 20
have their manager call upon them 10
pitch l,586 innings, which go to make up
a season of ia nine-inning contests. OF
course, there would be a number Of extra
inning games, but Walter. Ed Jack, and
Russ would be equal to the occasion.
During the past season Johnson faced
opposing batters in 373 % innings. while
Walsh was under fire in 1853 % innings
Coombs was on the mound in 353 innings
and Ford in 299 2-S. a total OF so rounds,
or 10 in excess OF the number included in
154 nine-inning sessions.
This quartet would be the most form
liable artillery corps in the history Of
baseball. Walsh has been the peerless
spitball finger for several seasons, while
Ford. who arrived" during the past sea-
son, is ais equal almost any way you
look at IT, Walter Johnson is the speed
lest finger since the halcyon days Of
Amos Rusie, and there are many old
time fans who think that the Idaho won
der's fast ball comes up TO the plate just
a little faster than the old ex-Giants.
American League hatters and those Of
the Chicago Cubs who tried to get on
speaking terms with Jack COMBS drop