davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Highly Paid Tea Tasters.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Who has the easiest job in the world 20
said a Chestnut street grocer Now.
guess you will spring the name OF some
politician with a government or state
sinecure, but I don't mean that gentry.
My question should read, who. outside
politicians. has the easiest job in the
world? Well, / think the tea tasters OF
Europe put forth about the least amount
OF labor TO get their sbig salaries of any
body i ever heard of. The tea tasters are
paid anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
year. and on account OF the sensitiveness
OF their taste are able only to work at
their jobs about twenty or thirty minutes
a week Just think OF that. $4,000 a
year for working twenty minutes a week
l suppose they are busy with the rest OF
their time blowing in their $4,000. A
faster simply sips his tea. he never swal-
lows IL. and the most Of them are on the
hunt for new blends, although of course
they must continually test their old-es-
tablshed blends TO keep up the standard
l suppose a wine faster or a coffee faster
also probably gets in the same expensive
class. but l don't think there IL any
dJubt that the tea experts have the
easiest job for the money in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
TENNIS CRACKS
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Among Leading Winners In
Singles Are R. D. Little
and R. H. Palmer.

BOSTON. Mass, July 19-The OPENING
matches in the twentieth annual lawn
tennis tournament Of the Longvood Cr,ck.
ct Club yesterday afforded many good
contests. On the championship court
Raymond d. Little Of New York defeated
D. p Rhodes. Boston crack. in d three
set match, after Rhodes had led In the
first set by 5-I.
The best contest was that between r
H. Palmer and F. c. Inman Palmer. VIII
won the match. lost the first set by Is
the last five games all going TO deuce.
Two deuce games were played in the sec-
ond set. each contestant winning one
Palmer took the lead at 81 and he
eventually won by 81 Palmer took ths
match when he won the third set by 6-3
Six out Of the ten games in this set went
to deuce
The summaries:
First rsund.T. B. Plimpton defeated A. Fox
a. 81, 81: C. G; P.impton defeated P.
defeated /. S. Beals, s-s, 81. So So: s G. +
Groesbeck defeated =; S. HeIs. 81; g. 40
default; H; A; Machinery defeated \. johnson,
Second roupd.w. Rosepbaum defeated W #
Whiting, 10. "a. 26, 81; 4. Ingrshsm de,
f f.e E Taylor; by default; F.,J salloway de-
Reggie defeated r. Manning. %. 81. So: =
R. Gardner defeated ]. Goldman. ga 81. g..
F. H. Whitney defeated Q. 4. A. Mexican, s--3,
80. "a. SIS. Sc: F. c. Bags defeated II,
W. o. Bradford, by default; G. 81. Church de-
feated ". o. Bradford. So, ga 6-3; H. MEX
erson defeated G. B. Wilbur. e. 90 50
81; G. A. Pike defeated Z. II. Pickman, 6-s,
3-6, 50, 40. 90; H. L. Davenport defssees
+. NJ. Watrous, S., 6-3, go: ". II: Abbott
defeated W. 4. Carl; e.2. 81. 2s. So: G. r
Mathey defeated F. J. Ross. e-. 6-3, 81: j.
NJ. Holcombe r.. defeated 2. F. Leo. by de-
ga, S-3. Ga: II. Z. McLanshln defeatsd ],
0. Ames. 6-4. 90. 6-3; WI, Iehnscn defeao
feated T. Q. Fulton. by default: n. Bishop do
fsatsd r. R,b "A; Holden, as ss s. "a So S
81; SO: go; s. Hsnshaw defeated r; Minoi
Woods. SO. Sc. 81. ell: G. r. Touehsrd de.
feated T. B. Plimpton, 60. go, 81; r. q
Seaver defeated c. G.. P1impton. So. 60, s-3,
6. s. Groesbsck defeated G. C. Gamer, 6-2 2-S
s-6. 60. and II. A. Machinery defeated B. @
Bray. 6-s. 4S, So, IS. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

nothing short of marvellous and their base
throwing was great feature of the con-
test. ~ WI
St Paul never had a look in after the
second, but fought gamely and got men on
Eases In every inning except the second
Inc lack of opportune hits robbed the
Churchmen of many runs
Burns. who played his first game at
second for the Methodists. is of the kind
81. raul most needs Out of four times
up ne got two triples and scored. from
one His fielding abilities were not test
ed, for he failed to get but one chance.
Jimmy Donnelly- stole home in the Sec
oho inning. Dampier was on second and
the two Of them accomplished the double
steal. so much to Goodman's surprise that
he booted the ball.
Riddle played a stellar game at first
Tor the winners. making several circus
Stops and fielding everything that came
his way. In the fourth he robbed Valaer
Of hit and caused two of the ST Paul
runners to die on tine sacks by his WON
derful catch of Valaer's line drive The
pan mt his glove with such force that it
>po"led him over. With lightning speed
he rolled to his feet and touched the baR
before Valaer got there.
Valaer made a clever catch of Dom
neny ny tnat Killed Lynch on third.
Pete was the only St. Paul outfelder to
make putout.
To Slack can be attributed two of the
81. Paufs runs. In the first he scored
Burns by his timely single to left, and
in the fourth he scored from his hit to
short.
The way the st. Paul sluggers ham,
mered the ball to center field kept Pete
Lynch busy and gave him opportunity to
make six putouts out Of that many
chances, some difficult. Goodman AFFORD
cd him hard chance in the sixth. which
he took in easy style.
AS a hitting pitcher Talbot Lynch is
q star. Out of four trips to the bat yes
terday he got three hits, one a triple.
and got on base four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
man in appearance. muscle and strength

than ever before in his life.
II looked at him the f1rst time" re-
marked Sharpe, land wondered II this big
monster Of man were to step In the
path of an electric car which would be
smashed-the car or the man.
Enthusiastically, however the faint OF
previous illness was upon him. mentally.
II not physically. Jeffries never was
man of great mentality, but he had the
drawback of great concentration. In his
weakened, nervous condition the impor-
lance of the event got to his mind and
robbed him of his strength. when he ap-
peared most fit Of all the days OF his
life.
use Of the tremendous strength he many
times manifested in the course of his
training. Jeffries' mind would never
again stand like strain: nor. for the
matter Of that, would the mind Of the
average person. For over a year Jeffries
had mad this one thing dinned into him
until 1t haunted him day and night.
IF he were to undergo the thing again
he would probably be sent to the padded
cell long before the day of the battle"
The controversy between Jack John
son and his former manager. George
Little. who was discarded a few weeks
before the big battle at Reno. is becom-
ing positively nauseating to the followers
of the sport. This line of talk Is the
usual aftermath of all big ring encoun-
tiers, but it does not appear to create IS
much discussion as on former occasions.
Johnson seems to have the shade and the
public in general is placing its faith in
the fighter instead Of the manager.
The pair had a falling out. Neither
said anything publicly about any possible
of the big fight before the en-
counter, and the fight fans are convinced
the fight was on the square, and for this
reason do not care a great deal for the
wordy war between the two.
johnson at least three weeks before
the fight wrote to friend telling him
the reason for deposing Little was be-
cause the latter wanted him to fake the
fight. and on paper it looks as if Jacks
word should be taken in place of his
johnson says he was offered
a big amount to LAY down." and that
he declined to do this, and this should
end the matter. Little will in all prob
ability be a dead one" in the fighting
game from now on, and his demise will
not cause any regret.
The claims that Johnson faxed in his
bouts with AL Kaufman and Stanley
are ridiculous. Both men proved
easy victims to his prowess and he did
not have to fake. He is in a class by
himself just now, and will not have to
resort to frame-ups to bring home the
bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
WANTS JEFFR|ES TO
FIGHT JOHNSON AGAIN
Joe Choynski Wants Boiler
maker to Bet $4,000 and
Fight for Entire Receipts.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 19.-Plans for an
other battle between James ]. Jeffrfes
and Jack johnson were outlined In let
ter by Joe Choynski. who for close to
three months aided Jeffries In his prepa-
ration for the battle at Reno.
I'm SO firmly convinced that JEFF can
whip johnson the best day he ever lived
that I'm advising him to bet $4,000 OF
his own money and then challenge John
son. the winner to get the entire gate
receipts and the side bet" declared
Choynski last night. 'Jeffries' defeat 10
told in two words-'mental collapse
True. he was in excellent condition phys
icaily. but his mind and heart were AZ
fected. and when he entered the ring his
brain refused to act.
For weeks and weeks before the fight
Jeffries received hundreds OF letters
daily from admirers imploring him to
whip Johnson continued Choynski.
They told him In letters that he was the
hope Of the white race That preyed
upon his mind He didn't confide his
troubles to his camp associates and the
weight on his mind simply unnerved
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Shut-outs have been pretty scarce in
the American League this month. Only
three SO far. The National League has
had twelve.
The St Louis Browns made q good
Tight against the Athletics. Their mitch
ers are going better than when thew
me trouble with some Of these tea
that are going to be great team next
year Is that they are always going to
NOW that the indications are that
Reu1bach and Overall are all right again
the Cubs look all the more formidab bic.
Scribes all over the circuit are hit
inclined to think that Shibe park will
noat the 1910 cloth. And there's req
son.
Manager McGraw is running a close
race with Clark Grifith for Canning"
honors: For the SEVENTEENTH time the
l.guished from the grounds at Cincin-
natl yesterday.
ph after being bel g beaten IS to by the
the Giants four straight. Somebody
please wallop the Nationals Is to o.
COTIiuon CAdnoeTS, Ral6lGh, Back
man. Curtis. Burke. Frock and Brown
this isn't the nucleus of a ball club, but
the list Of pitchers that took part in
game the other day.
Hartzell played a nice game at third
base for the Browns yesterday, but his
side partner, Nee, didn't throw as if
his wing was strong. Bobby Wallace
saw the game from the grandstand.-
New York Sun
The series just closed at American
League Park. New YORK put something
Larry's average in five games against
the New York pitchers was only .es4.
Still that's pretty good hitting as hit
ting goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ona Still Have Chance to Get Cggs Referee White Talks Of Fg
CANTILLON BLAMES HEAT
FOR NATIONAL S. FAILURE


fee
much way the
to know omethin abo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
COLORED BALL TEAMS
BARRED BY SEM|-PR0S
Chicago Leagues Take Stand
Against Invasion of Cuban
Ball Players.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 1e.-Colored base
Dali teams. including the Cuban ball
teams Will hereafter be barred from par
tlclpation In games or with teams Of the
chicago Base Ball League. This unex-
pected action was taken yesterday at the
regular meeting Of the organization. and
Is peculiar in that the Chicago Giants, a
coiored team. will remain in the league
Inc only reason assigned for the move
IS that Cuban teams have been overrun-
ming local territory for the last two
year; years, and the bars are put up particu-
20 b.r aSains' them. The ruling will work
nave been figuring upon playing the Chi.
caso League circuit after the Cuban stars
finish their present series 0'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Lake Wins for Browns.

NEW YORK, July LIST. Louis yester-
day won it's first game of the season from
New York. 4 to 3. The loss of the game
put the locals in third place.
Lake pitched great ball for the visitors,
and of the 10 hits made OF him were
f1ukes. He also won his own game, trip
ling in the fifth with Nee on second.
driving in run, and later scoring on
Hartzells single. Score:
st. Louis ....... 900 00ooA 2
New York. 800. o o O. / Q-3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Cubs Capture Another.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Overall yesterday
signalized his return to the slab after an
absence OF six weeks, owing to q lame
arm, by beating Brooklyn, 3 to /. Chance
clinched the victory. which is the third
straight. with single, after Scanlon had
walked two Cubs in the eighth inning.
President Thomas ]. Lynch, here to in
vestigate complaints against the ball now
used in the National League. witnessed
the contest. Score:
R.H. E.
Chicago. .. 90 100 10 2 x-3 5 0
Brooklyn. 5000 OIL )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Tigers Badly Bumped.

BOSTON, July 19.-After having Tailed
three times in the first and second,
home run, three two-baggers, two singles
and three bases on balls in the fifth in
ming gave Boston six runs, which sewed
up the game with Detroit. Score:
R.H. E.
Boston ....... p O O 6 O O x-9 II 1
Detroit ..' 300 0 O "a 8 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Corridor Beats Phillies,

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Pitcher Frank
Corridor won his own game for st. Louis
from Philadelphia in the twelfth inning
yesterday, 3 to 2. He opened the last in
ming with a single, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Higgins, and scored the winning
run on Ellis single to center. The score:
R.H.E
st. Louis. o 30 0 90 0OO1-3 so
Philadelphia 0 o o 90 0 0 % 10 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Mayor Martin of Fairmont, W. Va, who
at the time of his election inaugurated
an innovation in local police circles by
ordering that no arrests Of plain DRINKS
should be made, is now making a list OF
all the DRINKS OF the city and having
them posted in all the saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Suburban League.
Game today-Petworth Va. Takoma.

Tame tOo2y-petWOfth Va. TAk0mA.
Six hits was the total made by Silver
Spring and Brightwood yesterday in q
pitchers battle between Buscher for the
former. and Robertson for the latter. OF
the half dozen safeties, Silver Spring got
four. while Brightwood managed to get
only two, one OF which was the rankest
lind Of a scratch.
Ollie Clark was the chief swatsman OF
the day, hammering out q double and
single out Of four trips to the pan. Clark
is smuggling the ball to all corners of the
lot for Silver Spring, and Is right UP in
the van at base stealing.
Cliff Howells played a sensational game
at shortstop' for Br1ghtwood. He drove
out the only clean hit his team got off
Buscher, and accepted four difficult
chances without an error. One of his
stops was Of the most sensational variety.
He started fast double play in the
eighth which cut of Silver Springs last
chance to score.
Brightwood scored first. putting a tally
ter Robertson reached first on Warthen' 8
error. and went to third when Fague
reached first on q slow grounder to King.
He and SeitZ tried to work the squeeze
play. but Robertson was nipped at the
plate on Buscher's quick toss to Lodge.
throw to catch him off the bag get away
from him.
Silver Spring tied things up in the fifth.
King led off with single. reached sec
ond on Ahalt.s slow bounder to the sec
ond baseman, and scored when Robert
son messed up Boykin's chance.
Silver Spring took the lead In the sew
enth, when King reached first on Rob-
ertson's second error, and scored on War
then's hit. Brightwood came right back
in the eighth. however, and tied things
up for good Fague reached second when
Lodge threw his weak hit in front of the
plate into right field. He went to third
on SeitZ's grounder to the third baseman,
and scored on Cleveland's sacrifice fly
to right center.
Fague played a good game at first for
Brightwood accepting thirteen chances
without an error. scoring both of his
teams runs and making q hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
McALEER REFUSES TO WAIVE
ON GRIGGS OF ST. LOUIS
Doubtful If Browns Really Want to Let Him
Out-Cantillon Suggests That First
Baseman Gill Be Secured.
Base Ball Gossip.

good ball has had years OF experience
in fast company. 1t proves that the
youngsters are not developing very fast.
at least not fast enough to keep astride
with the demand
Charley Streets hands are in bad shape
and the fact that he has TO handle the
delivery of Walter johnson is not help
ing him any. In fact Streets injured
hands are attributed to Johnsons speed.
But as no other catcher has ever been
able to handle Johnson's delivery as
we'll as Street. he has always caught him.
though unless his hands mend shortly
Beckendorf will have to give 1T trial.
and there is no reason why he should
not be able to handle the delivery Of
Johnson, or any other pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Hiett was away off in his control, pass
ing nine men in the seven innings. Seven
of these passes came in the first inning,
when the Maintains scored 8 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg. Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincin'ti. New York at Cincin' ii.
Philadera at st. Louis. Philadera at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Athletics Win Again.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Ath-
letics had little difficulty in defeating
Chicago yesterday. to ?. Combs holding
the visitors safe after the second inning.
Oldrings batting was the feature of the
game. Score:
:. R.H. E.
Athletics . DOL col ks 8 ]
Chicago ....... o 0 0 o o O-2@5 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
The Olympia League is on record as
having two triple plays this season.

Most of the Olive players fattened up
their averages at Norriss' expense. How
ard was the only man who played the
entire game and did not connect safely
Limeric and Hilleary each got three,
Kidwell made four and every other man
had two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Talbot Lynch was found for eight hits,
but he had perfect control. not issuing
a pass. He was relieved in the last in
Ming when 1t was getting dark, by Fergu-
son, who famed all three batters.
The Manhattans put up a wonderful
fielding game, some of their stops being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
National League Games.
Even Break at ,Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, July 19.-Pittsburg and
Boston split even in double-header yes
terday. Timely hitting won for Boston
in the first game and in the second White
had his former teammates at his mercy.
In the seventh inning Of the second game
Beck was chased of the field for crit
icising the umpire when called out on
strikes. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
League

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Washin'n. Cleveland at Washin'n
Chicago at Philadelp'a. Chicago at Philadelp'a a.
ST. Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston, Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Southern League.

At New Orleans-First game: New Orleans. 2;
Atlanta. O.. Second game: Atlanta, I; New Or
leans. o. tSeven innings seach.} 81
At Mobfle-First game: Mobile, 2: Chattanooga,
o. Second game: Mobile, 5; Chattanooga, o.
(Seven innings each.l
At Birmingham-B Birmingham. 8; Nashville, /.
At Observation-Disclosures Montgomery; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Cincy and Giants Break Even.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-Cincinnati and
New York broke even in a double-header
here yesterday afternoon, Cincinnati win
ming the first game, Is to 3, and losing
the second, to 1. In the first Cincinnati
pounded all three New York pitchers
hard, but in the last Wiltse was a puzzle
Rowan did not allow hit after the first
inning, when New York punched four
safeties on him and secured three runs.
Scores:
R.H E.
Cincinnati. 1918 OO2 O x-l3 Is 8
New York;. o 1000 O02-3 10 6
New York .. 0 O o o OO-3
Cincinnati. ........ O o O o 0 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Ncrriss' friends were the most surprised
persons that can be imagined when they
learned that eighteen hits had been made
of his delivery. To them it did not seem
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Manhattans took stronger hold on first
place yesterday by defeating st. Paul, 8
to 3. Hiett. the st. Paul twirler. had an
off day, and his wildness was largely re-
sponsible for his opponents victory. The
Manhattans also hit the ball at opportune
times and st. Paul helded poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Olympia League.

~SSssS9
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Olives ...I2 .923 Tanglewood. g II 353
st Stephens Ill .S46 Georgetown. 3 .25O
Tenleytown.. 1868 SpartaHs. IL 1854
Yesterdays game-Olives. 10: Georgetown, 0.
The olives took an interesting, though
one-sided game from the Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Tristate League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4; Trenton. (thir-
teen innings.
At Reading-First game: Williamsport. 6;
Reading, 3. Second game Reading, 4; Williams
port. 2.
At York-York. 6: Johnstown. 2.
At Lancaster-First game: Altoona, 8: Lancas-
ter. 1. Second game: Lancaster, 2; Altoona, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League,

At Roanoke-Roanoke-Peters game post
poned rain.
At DanviIe-Danville. 4; Lynchburg, (seven
innings: darkness).
At Norfolk-Norfolk Richmond: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
American Association,

At indianapolis Milwaukee, s: Indianapolis. o.
AT Louisville-First game: Louisville. 4: Kan.
sas City. 2. Second game: Louisville. 2; Kansas
City, !.
At Toledo-Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, 1.
At Columbus-St. Paul. 8; Columbus 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

club. score, 10 to 0. The interest was
chiefly in the work of Kidwell. the box
artist of the winners, as up to the eighth
inning he had allowed but one scratch
hit. In the last two inning he eased up,
however, and allowed two moro safeties.
Norriss, the Departmental League star.
was the Georgetown twirler and he was
hit almost at will, being touched up for
eighteen safe drives The Olive infield
was as steady as clockwork and pulled
of triple and double play. :
L.eishear pulled of another Of his sensa-
t1onal stops and throws in the fifth when
he dug Cartright's grounder out of the
dirt. fell on his face. and yet got the
throw to first in time to catch the speedy
second baseman.
Belt made a classy catch Of Bromley's
short fly to right center in the third
inning. Few flies have been dropping safe
in his territory.
Kidwell had a great day. He held his
opponents to three hits, allowed but one
base on balls, hit one batter and made
four safe hits out Of four trips to the
plate. 1t Is very seldom that twirler
has such record
Hilleary again demonstrated that he is
the premier catcher of the league. He
caught two men pilfering, allowed but
one stolen base, accepted all but one Of
fifteen chances and made three hits that
brought in three runs
Myers drove in four runs with his time
ly bingles. The big first baseman is one
Of the most reliable cleanup hitters in
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Jersey City. Z: Toronto, f.
At BuRalo-Bu6alo. g.: Providence. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8: Rochester, tier
inninRsl.
At Montreai-Montreal., 4: Newark, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Carolina Association.

At acknowledgements partanburg: rain
At Winston charlottesville. 1 :, Winston-Sa
lem thirteen innings: darkness,
At Charlotte-AndersOn. Z: Charlotte, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
South Atlantic League.

At Acknowledgements. &: Columbia, 2.
At Columbus-Columbus. Il Jacksonville. 2.
At Macon-Macon. {: Savannah, 2.