davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-01-27
THREATENS EIFFEL TOWER
FLOOD OF The SEINE ASSUMING
DANGEROUS PROPORTIONS.
Paris Fears Overflow VIII Become
cstastro phe-Business OF the
City Is Hampered.

Paris, Jan. 22.--The food of the
Seine threatens TO assume the proper
IONS Of catastrorh he. The water at 2
.. M had risen foot since Saturday
norning. The foundations OF many
buildings and notably the Eitfel Tower
ave been inhltrated and the
iructures are in danger OF collapsine
Railroad telegraph and telephone
communication Is interrupted through
9ut Eas 'ern ~ nee by the flood
any bridges have been swept away
nd canal traffic he's been abandoned
The streets in scores OF cities and
villages are under water. Lille
Chalons and Troyes have SUFFERED
most.
The water OF the Rhone and the
Marine, with their tributaries, were re.
pert at a standstill The situation II
Paris. however. promises 10 be vors
tan Friday, as the Seine continues Io
rise raridly. It is expected that tho
river viii reach it's maximum foo
Sunday. There is 81 feet of water +
the new subway between Place de l.
.Concorde and Passage de la Trinife
A portion OF the boulevard OF 81. Ger
main above the subway has cayed in
Hundreds OF factories have been in
undated.
The bee., 1910-01-27
DO IT NOW
Darlington People Should Not Wait I'm
al Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from
kidney disease is due in most cases
to the fact that the littl- kidney
troubles are usally neglected un-
til they become serious. The slight
symptoms give place 90 chronic dis
orders and the sufferer goes gradu-
ally into the grasp OF diabetes
dropsy, Bright's Disease, gravel or
some other serious form OF kidney
complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
ache, dizzy spells; If the kidney
secretions are irregular of passage
and unnatural in appearance, do
not delay. Help the kidneys at
once. Bal
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly for kidney disorders-they cure
where others fail. Over one hum
dred thousand people nave recon-
mended them. Here's a case at
home:
III. Davis, formerly of Main and
Robinson 6ts., Darlington, KY,
says: II am using Kidney Pills at
the present aBime, in fact, have just
finished my second box. l obtained
the remedy at the st. Bernard Drug
Store Co. ana think highly of it. !
do not care to go into details re-
garding my case in n public state
ment but will be glad to tell anyone
what Doan's Kidney Pills did fol
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5C
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
de States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
The bee., 1910-01-27
BISHOP WARNS NEGROES
Declares Line Of Social Demarcatlor
Never Can BE Eradicated-can-
not Blame All Mobs.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 22.-"There
are times when ! can't blame mobs
for lynching negroes declared Bish-
op Hampton at the negro Methodist
conference here.
II appeal to every negro in the land
to keep inviolate those lines Of sep
aration between the races in public
and in private. so that mobs will have
no excuse to wreak vengeance on my
race.
Il appeal to every negro to keep
from seeking any kind OF intimacy by
law or force. by agreement or in
trigue, with the women of the other
race.
81 DO not seek admission into the
parlor Of any white man, nor dc | in
vite him into my parlor in a social
way. | want for my people only pro
lection under the law"
The bee., 1910-01-27
SUGAR CASE SETTLEMENT
Reported Agreement that Government
viii Get s650,oo From National
Sugar Company.

New York, Jan. 22.-An agreement
understood to have Deen reached
lere between the National Sugar com
any and the federal prosecutors by
which the company will shortly refund
G5O,000 to the government as. settle
ment in full Of black due on importa
lions scaled short of the actual weight
Official announcement that such a
shortage existed was made some time
ago.
This amount, with the settlements
made by the American Sugar REFINING
company and the Arbuckle Brothers
Will swell the total restitution by the
hree companies to s3.50O.0O0.
The bee., 1910-01-27

Do not keep it in the house where it may be
burned, lost or stolen, but if you want to
keep it safely where it will always be
r1.u ready for you when needed deposit It
with W. A bank account will give
you a better business Standing in
the community and prestige
that you may never have enr
joyed before. If your
name is not on our books,
begin the year 1910 by
starting bank
account with
The bee., 1910-01-27
shakespearlana.

Young FeatherIey "Of Shake
speare's plays ] think prefer Richie
leu" Miss Clara-"Er---but Shake
speare did not write 'Richelieu.' Mr..
Featherley." Young Featherley with
an amused smils) -"Ahl see, Miss
Clara. you are one OF the few left who
believe that Bacon wrote Shake
speare's plays. wonder IL the CUES
ton will ever be satisfactorily set
tled?"
The bee., 1910-01-27
EARTHQUAKES RECORDFD
Father coesse Of st. Louis U. Esti
Mates Vibrations Were In
China Sea.

st. Louis, Jan. 22.-An earthquake
syer AZ minutes In duration and cal
sulated to have occurred In the
vicinity Of the China Sea. within =
rsdius, including the D0pulous cities
a Hongkong and Canton and the II
Rnnd OF Formosa, was registered Sat'
uyday morning by the seismogvaDh q
81. Louis university.
The tFemors began at 5:e2::le a. m
end the last delicate vibratAcn alckep
a aexnns the cylinder nt R:ts.
The bee., 1910-01-27
spenas stos.2so ID se Mayor.

Boston, Mass. Jan. Alt cost J. J.
Sorrow $ico.z5o TO make the fight for
mayor. according TO his own state
ment, Hled Thursday. The expenditure
is $1,000 greater than ever before en-
bodied n q siinilAp statement Of .
sssd,<xAs Ger ofncs IN this sly.
The bee., 1910-01-27

That the bandits were men OF rail-
road experience was clearly shown by
their actions while rohbing the train.
The men had boarded the train at a
point near Pacific, Mo, and shortly
after passing that point climbed down
from the coal tender and covered thu
engine crew with revolvers.
The bee., 1910-01-27
Havoc hv small Inaects.

Small insects such as flies and mos
quitoes play an important part in the
dissemination of disease. and where
the beasts Of prey. for all their I'LL
repute. kill their units. fieas and dies
kill their thousands. while micro-Or
ganisms destroy millions Of human
lives s b
The bee., 1910-01-27
Arkansas Rate hearIna IN chicago

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 24.-Ths
hearing in the railroad cases, involv-
ing the validity Of the Arkansas Zee,
passenger rate fixed by the legisla-
ture, and the freight tariffs, promul
ysted by the Arkansas railroad com
mission, was resumed in Chicago to
dav
The bee., 1910-01-27
ARMED POSSE SEARCHING ST.
LOUIS c MY FOR TRACES
&C FuelrlvEs.
EXPRESS IS ROT DISTURBED
Eight Hioodhounds Sent From JsFfef
son city-Rewards offered by Gov.
nent and State Aggregate
$500 for each Conviction.

ST. Louis, Jan. 22.--Missouri Pacific
train No. from Kansas City, due
IN st. Louis at 1910 p. m, was held
up Friday night in typical frontier
fashion and robbed two miles cast OF
Glencoe, st. Louis county, by four
masked robbers.
The engine, mail coach and COM
blnatlon express and baggage cars
we're cut of and taken to Castlevood,
a station four miles east OF Glencoe,
where twenty-five registered mail
sacks we're rlaed. The safe in the
express car, containing more than
$4,000. was not opened.
A small army of possemen, which
mobilized at Fern Glen, Mo-, Satur-
day TO search for four highwaymen,
is moving toward this city. searching
every possible hiding place for the
fugitives.
The dawn of Saturday found the
suburbs of st. Louis a border land,
with every highway patroled by
armed men, and all street car lines
ana other roads leading into the city
guarded by posses.
The searchers established base OF
operations at Sherman, small town
near where the bandits, after looting
the mail ear, abandoned the engine
and two cars they cutsof and pulled
miles away from the coaches contain
ing passengers
Hounds IN Chase.
Eight bloodhounds sent from Jefier-
sen City were used in an effort to
folIow the train robbers, but the dogs
failed to pick up the scent. Further
efforts to use them in trailing the
men win be made.
The police OF ST. Louis have been
provided with descriptions of the fugi
tlves and all roads and street car
lines entering the cityia are beins
cloeely watched bvaaCiicf Creecy's
meu. ti nOh "ia1rd
1<..asfvaksy mn ~ if.as~h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
COLLINS WINS MOTOR RACE.
Captures Tvventy-fve-mile Event Mt
Clifton Stadium.

Passsic, n. J., April 24.-At the opening
OF the Clifton Stadium to-day, Elmer Col
Inns beat Menus Bedel and Peter Dro-
bach in a twenty-five mile motor pace
race in 1914 4-5. Collins led all the way,
and was winner by mile and a half
At thirteen miles Drobach led Bedell
by three laps. Menus then set terrific
pace. passed Drobach three times. and
beat him for second place by half a lap.
Fred w. Jones, of this city, beat AL
Crebs. OF Salt Lake City. in a hard
fought match in two straight heats. Fred
Mccarthy. the Canadian amateur cham
pion. was a winner in the two-mile race.
The summaries:
One mile uovice-H Murphy Newark won; II
Werner, Passaic. second. Time Dab
Hafmile amateur handiap-Earl Adams East
Orange s. yards won Ivan Alishka Passaic IS
yards. second Reed Hofkin, Paterson. 60 yards,
third Time 0l34 -
Match race-FIIst heat haIf-mie sprint Won
by Fred Jones. Passaic: Al Crebs. Salt Lake City.
second. Time 16 As Second heat: Australian pur-
suit ace riders starting from opposite sides Of track
Won By Jones; distance. miles LAPS Time.
SIS 35
Twomile amateur open-Fred Mccarthy, Toronto.
won; Adam Beyegman, New York, secoud; Mike
Journey. Hutley. third; Win Morton Newark.
fourth. Time 1 81 Is
Esmile motor-paco race-Elmer Collins Boston
paced By Carl Ruden. won Menus Bcdel. Lynd-
brook. L. l.. paced by BOB Schultz second; Peter
Drobach. Boston. paced hy Charles TURTLE. third
Tine 36:l4 IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
BRYAN ORDAINED ELDER.
Crowded Church Witnesses Ccrc-
mouy az Lincoln

Lincoln. NcN-.. Ap~l -i--C-Gay. i- ,re
little Wcst~iuster Presbyterian Cno-,h
midway between lincoln and Fas-Niov.
". ]. Bryan was formally ordained a=5
installed as elder ~ that denomination.
The ordination was conducted by Rev.
H. B. Comm. the pastor. before 40 at
tendance OF $40, practically the capacity
Of the church hUi'di0S.
The sermon on the Mount formed
the basis OF Nr. Bryar's remarks yoI-
lowing his obligation. MI Bvyar Sat ,
he accepted the eldersh,p because it lu-
posed no new obligations which De rs
a Christian heretofore entertained. lie
dwelt on the life OF Christ and che duties
imposed on citizens 10 follow tha Naz5-su
as an example Mr.. Bryan. coiuciGcnt
with his installation as an elder. was
elected q deiegnte-at-iarge 20 tho Pres
byterian Ecumericol Council, 70 DE held
az Edinburgh. Scotland. IN juno He was
also made a delegate from the Nebraska
Synod. OF which Lincoln is a part.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
|UNGLAUB IS LEADING THE NATIONALS IN HITTING
LOCAL GAMES THIS WEEK.

MONDAY.
Tech va Friends School.
Eastern High vs.. Georgetown PrupS
New York at Washington.
TUESDAY.
Central High vs.. Georgetown Preps.
Busipess High vs.. Army and Navy Preps.
New York at Washington
WEDNESDAY.
North Carolina at GEORGETOWN.
Eastern High VS., Georgetown Preps,
Business High vs.. Gouzagu College.
Western High vs.. Circle Athletic Club
Eastern College AZ Catholic University.
Friends School vs. Washington School.
Boston az Washington.
L. S. Hospital vs. Bliss Electrical school
THURSDAY.
Boston al Washington
Army and Navy az Georgetown.
FRIDAY.
West ViFeinIa az Georgetown
Boston az Washington
Business High vs.. Bliss Electrical School.
SATURDAY.
Boston at Washington.
Washington and Ice az Georgetown.
ST. Johns Reserves Us. GeorgetoWn Prepa
Genital High vs.. Bliss Electrical School.
Business High vs.. baltimore City College.
Tech vs. Episcopal High az Baltimore.
Eastern High az Gaithersburg.
Western High vs.. National Cathedral School
Gallaudet 90 Catholic University.
Washington School az jefferson School. Baltimoc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
AGGIES TIE EASTERN.
Interesting FiYe-inninE Contest j.
stopped by Rain

College Park. Nd. April -4-The Mary
land Agricultural College and Eastern
College Original baseball teams put up
a rafting good article ~ ban here YES
terday afternoon. the game being broken
up By rain as Jhe Agg.es were going 20
the bat az the end o; tae aflh Inning
Both teams had scored one rGn. and both
had made but two hits. The Aggles were
beginning 20 solve Hyns0u's Blenders. and
Eastern was warming up a EoltlDaW 20
take hts place. A GOeitz. for tie locals.
was pitching a fine article % ball. and
was growing stronger as The contest pro
cceded.
The Aggies tied the score g. the fourth
inning. Grason reached Grst on an error
by Waters. stole second. and came home
on Saunderc' s.asEing double % ~ea'er
The features were Sa-rderz hlt ard
J0rrg0usr rTa-lrg AZ second Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
NAVY YARD TEAM TO PLAY.
VIII Cross Bats with Linworth A. c.
To-day.

The Navy Yard baseball team, % the
Capital City League. IS scheduled % play
with the L!Ew0rtE A. c. On the seven
tenth ard D street diamond. No-6zy-
The Navy Yard team IS one q Ire -=v
members OF the Capital City League. and
have several good and weIl-known play
ers. and expect TO make a Sood acht
for the pennant They will be under the
management Of H. 7, la Clair. and Tom
Harris VIII be captain. Following is the
team; Joe Gilbee, Henry Litchfeid.
Frank Miles. J. Siamonds, John Round
tree. Walter BraUner. Smith Soaton.
John McDonough, Chuck Corners.
Charles Hinkle. Dan StrOthers. Fred
Jaeschke, J. G!avanettee, John White,
W. Sullivan, and II. Weimer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAYrS GAMES.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pitsburg at Chicago.
STANDING OLE TIE CLrRs.

Cincinnati. April 2l-"Wingo" Anderson.
tho Reds recruit from Il Paso. started
his first game in Reds uniform this after
during which time he walked four OF the
first five men who faced him, and he
was yanked BIZ Manager Griffith. Suggs
was substituted. and with three on bases.
with but one down, he retired the side
without a run. on two pitched balls. The
Cardinal pitchers were all easy for the
Reds. who won, 10 10 6. Lobert led the
sluggers with three-bsse hit and four
! bagger. the latter coming with two on
bases CcOra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
JEFFERSON SCHOOL LOSES.
Defeated by Fishbourne I'm Eight
inning Game, , 20 ..

Waynesboro. Va. April 2i--In an inter-
esting game played at Charlottesville yes
terday. Fishbourne defeated Jefferson
School by 30. winning IN the first inning.
Alexander. first up. walked; Walters beat
out a Dunt. Alexander going 20 second.
Marsh sacrificed, Melick hit a slow one
to short. reaching first on fclder's choice.
while Whittier. running for Alexander,
scored McIver then doubled 10 right,
Walters and Afellck scoring.
The feature was Benjam!n's pitching.
He allowed only two scattered hits. and
struck out ten men
The game was called IN the eighth IN
ming 20 allow Fishbourne 20 catch the
train. Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
boxing in BaItimore To-niebt

Baltimore, April 9i-Hsrry Stone. the
new lightweight, is due TO arrive in town
to-day from Gotham TO fulfill his part OF
the agreement in a ffteen-round bout
with "Ap' Schumacher. OF this city. to-
morrow night before the National Ath-
letic Club at Albaushs Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

Mitchell. Home rIn-Lobert- Stolen bases-Esan
~. H0blitzcll. Double pay-Lobcrt 20 Mclean 10
H0bhtzel Sacrifice hits-Mitchell Oakcs. Bases
on balls-Of Andersen, 4; "a SuTgs. o; Of Riegev,
?; OF Higgins. 2; Oh Lash. J. HI, batters-Doyvney
By Rieger. Hohlitzell. By Lush. Struck out-By
RiegT 1; By Higgins. l. by Gcyer. l; By Lush >
Left on bases-St- Louis 9: Cincinnati. 6 Umpircs-
Mcssrs. O'Day ard Brennan. Time Of game hours
ard u minutes AttcudancJ-s go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

At waoo-Waco. s; FCrt Worth. :.
At San Autonio-San Antonio. {: Oklahoma City. 8
At GalveSton-Galvcston. 4; Shreveport. .
At HoastcT-Houston. 8; Dallas, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
TWO OF THE NATIONALS
HITTING OVER 800 MARK
Ungaub Tops List, with Milan Next-TO Play Yankees
Again This Afternoon Street Refuses to
Wear Shin Guards Gossip.

The Nationals close the second week OF
the 1910 season with two men hitting
better than 800 They are Unglaub, .S4i,
and Milan, $40. with Lelivelt and schae-
fer just a few points below the coveted
mark
Batting records published IN two local
Sunday papers give the averages up TO
the games last Friday. and these marks
showed that Schaefer and Milan were
the local leaders. with Unglaub only hit
ting for sos Two games sometimes
make a heap Of difference, as the fore
going facts will bear out
doc" Gessler says he never starts hit
ting the ball until a month or so has
elapsed after the opening game Kid FL
berfeld also shows to better advantage
with the stick about midseason, and IL
luck favors US. these men viii be break
ing up games when Milan and Unglaub
are slumping, for slumps are bound to
come 10 every bail player.
MnSn's great work continues. The
youngster seems 10 have all the conf
dence in the word in his own ability
something he lacked last year. Manager
McAleer says he has not changed his
views in regard 10 this young player s
chances OF finishing out the season 800
hitter
So far the team has been particularly
fortunate as regards accidents, and the
men who are doing the hitting are in
hrst-class shape physically.
The averages. including Saturdays six
inning battle, which does not count in the
team standing but which must be fig
ured in compiling individual work. follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

AZ Topcka-sioux CITY. 8; Topcka, :
At s.. Joscph-St. JoseTh. (. Des Not1es, =
AZ Denver-DeuvCr. !. Lincoln. 3
A. Wichita-Wiclita. 2: Omaha. :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

A. Co,umSis-Colun.b,-s. s. Toledo. l.
At Louisvilie-LculsviIe. .. IrdianaryHs. 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. Is; ST. Paul. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

The steeplechase, as usual attracted a
lot OF attention. and the victory OF Bersi.
an old Pimlico favorIte, was very favor
ably received.
DIT. Pillow, the Canadian crack jumper,
which came 20 Baltimore with a big repu-
tation. was an odds-on favorite here. The
local crowd. however. would have nothing
TO do with him. but went down hook.
line. and sinker on Bersi, and were cor
respOndingly happy when the mare came
home an easy first after making a splen-
did battle through the field. And right
here # might be well 10 remark that DI.
Pillow won't do He may be a good horse
in the bushes, but ne VIII hardly do for
fashionable company. He had only I32
up yesterday. but he was always outrun
and outjumped by Bersi which carried
15l.
The owner Of Bersi. Mr., Kerr, who
races under the turf name or Mr.. Nc
Murtrie, is lying i'll with typhoid fever
at his home In Pennsylvania.
The Baltimore Club Cup was another
attractive feature OF the afternoon. Il
was won by Patriot. ridden by Mr.. z.
Tucker. OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Tucker rode
O splendid race, coming through in the
stretch after Mr.. Black or Racing Bell
had set a merry pace.
The Pimlico Handicap was reduced by
scratches TO four starters. and proved a
cakewalk for High Private. This one Is
a race horse. and will be hard 10 beat
from now on.
Bob" Walden has a cracking good two
year-old in Sir Chiffon, and nothing
proved Il better than the last race OF the
day. Sir Chiffon did not win, but It was
not his fault
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

Big league clubs are going TO do away
with booze bars at the parks This will
be tough on some Of the players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
REDS HAVE A PICNIC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st. Louis
by 10 to 6.
YOUNG TwIRLER BLOWS UP

"WingO" Anderson, from FL Paso,
Gets His bumps the First Time Out
Three-bnEEer and N Homer-Car-
dinuIs' Pitchers Bntted Hard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

During the week Just closed the Wash
ington club played six games. losing four
away with three victories, and IT seems
10 be the general opinion that had sat
urday's contest gone the limit McAIeers
men would have come out on top.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

The king controversy was settled to
the satisfaction Of all parties concerned.
excepting Mr.. King.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
FINE RACE GARD
FOR OLD PIMLICO
Seven Events Are Scheduled
for This Afternoon.
ANOTHER SLOW, MUDDY TRACK
Druid Hill Park and Merchants'
Purses and Steeplechase Features
at Famous baltimore Course-Mud-
dy Track Prevents Sunday Work.
Out-BrIef Review of Past Week.

Baltimore. April 2L--The track at Pimli-
co was very muddy this morning and the
trainers were unable 70 get in those
needed workouts, which have been de-
layed so long.
Another programme OF seven races is IN
order for tomorrow, with the Druid Hill
Park purse. the Merchants purse. and a
Steeplechase as the features.
In the opening event the two-year-olds
will be asked 10 go five furlongs. On his
performance Of the opening day. The
Rascal looks best here, with Bendaga
and Maromara good place prospects.
II Salvolatile starts in the second race
she should win. Field Mouse and Hill
Top look next best.
In the third race John Whalen enters
the stake horse Priscillian. which raced
last season in England. OF course. If
Prisclllian is anywhere near himself
he should roll In. but the horse did not
winter well and was not in the best Of
shape when he arrived at Pimlico. In
the event that the Belmont horse IS not
up 20 the race. Nealon and Sig look 70
be the dangerous factors.
For the Steeplechase. the old Colt crack.
Thistledale, looks best. He has a pack
age up. but he has been schooling nicely
all the spring and is right up to a race.
Vilhalla looks good for the place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

Texas Bill Yohe. the Nationals former
utility third baseman. who came here
during the fas end Of last season and
played a few games at third base. has
been chosen captain of the Kansas City
team OF tho American Association. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25

In spite OF this. the club Will have to
do a whole lot better during the weeks
10 come If 1t expects 70 finish out of the
cellar. and tire pitchers viii have 10 show
more stuff than has been in evidence thus
Ear.
A baseball expert said last night that
McAleer's twirling staff IS capable OF go
ing much better than they look Let US
hope there is something in this.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AT New orioans-Ner oricans 8; Mobile. =