davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Marion Woodland of Montpelier
was in town recently
Alonzo Slayton OF Barre was in town
I the first of the week
Mrs. Henry Wilson Of Peacham is the
guest Of Mrs. Martha Chaplin.
/ Dan Hudson, jr,, went to St. Johns
bury Friday for few days stay.
Miss Ethel Bemis visited friends in
Montpelier Thursday and Friday.
4 Dell Dwinell Of East Calais was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Lynn Clark Of East Montpelier
called on friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Bentley Of Jericho recently
visited at the home Of Albert Rublee.
b. w Hooker and Burt Slayton OF
Barre were in town Friday on business.
Dean Ladd Of Orange is spending few
days with his sister, Mrs Harley Mar
tin.
Mrs. Kate Provoncher, a former resi-
dent, is renewing old acquaintance in
town.
Judge and Mrs. VIM II. Scott OF Barre
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Comstock.
Mrs. Maude Lyman was taken to Hea-
ton hospital in Montpelier Friday for
treatment.
Mrs Marion Chase Of Concord, n H.,
visited Misses Jane and Abbie Clark part
of last week,
Mrs Fanny Perkins of Randolph and
Mrs. Susan Parks Of Barre are visiting
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs A. M, Cate and son, Carl,
Of North Montpelier spent Sunday with
Mrs. v A. Bemis.
Carl Foss of Nledford, Mass, visited
his parents, Mr., and Mrs John Foss,
part of last week.
The Hedding male chorus will meet
with William oliver, jr. Is Hill street,
at p, m. Wednesday.
Rev. Perrin b. Fisk was in Montpelier
Monday to attend the meeting OF the
Ministers Monday club
Mrs. Redmond of Waterbury spent
Saturday and Sunday with her daughter
Miss Estella Redmond.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist church
served chcken.pie dinner and supper
at the church vestry Thursday. The So
ciety netted good sum.
Mrs. John Catenack and children and
Mrs. w. H. McGotf of Montpelier and
Miss Laura Dunbar of st. Adams spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Batchelder. Miss
Maude Batehelder, Mrs. Fred Bruifee and
Reuben Batchelder were in Barre Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF Miss Della
johnson.
The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church held a social in the church vestry
Thursday afternoon. There were thirty
nine people present. Two puffs were tied
during the afternoon. Tea was served.
The ladies of the society have tied
twelve pulls in the past year, six of
which have been sold. The remaining
six were tied for various ladies Of the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Towels

When buying Table Linen, ask to see
our line of Cotton and Linen Towels.
We are making special price OH
a good Turkish Towel Of ....... 1Oc
Our Towel purchase Of few days ago
gives us good-sized Linen Towel for,
each ..,.. ......,..'..,,.,.,.,.. .... loo
Ask to see our all linen Huck Towel for,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25e
We have an increasing trade on better
Towels from soc up to $50 each.
Considering their purchase, they should
be good trades, and they are new.
We have special value in heavy
all linen Damask Napkin, for only, per
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..,#'..... y .s5o
Our S1.75 and $50 Napkins match
our Table Damask and come direct to us
from the manufacturer in Belfast, Ire
land, Real Irish Table Linen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Munalng underwear AZ Abbottls.

Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
See the new shopping bags, new belts,
at Vaughans.
Henry A. Buzzell Of Pearl street eel
ebrated his Soth birthday to-day.
Secure your table linen for Thanksgiv-
ing, with napkins to match; at Perrys
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cate Of Dresden
Mills, Me-, were visitors in the city Sat,
urday,
Miss Mary Nelson has returned home,
after spending a few days with friends
in Williston,
Miss Nellie M. Tillotson and Miss C.
Kennedy of West Topsham were visitors
in the city Saturday.
Leon Farnsworth went to-day to Bur.
| lington, where he will be engaged as
pianist at the Star theatre
| The subject of John Bowler's chalk
talk at the Methodist church tonight
will be "The Evolution of Uncle Sam and
His Pets"
| Ginks, attention. A meeting will be
/ held in the painters hall on Tuesday
evening at $3.50, Business important.
BY order Of head gink Z. P.
| A meeting Of the American Order Of
Condors, No, |, will be held in Foresters'
HAN Wednesday evening, November is,
at 1880. A. M. Smith, sec.
| Alexander j Young, who is employed
as clerk at Jones Bros plant, returned
Saturday morning from a five weeks
absence in Aberdeen, Scotland
The ladies Of the Universalist church
win meet in the vestry Wednesday to
sew. As this is the last meeting before
the fair, viii all interested please at
tendi
Monday arrivals at the City hotel were
as follows: +. H. Mann, Woodsyille,
N. H.; j. E. Miles, Burlington; w. b.
Mayo, Waterville, Me; j, E. Jones, Bos-
ton; f. H. Rogers, Omaha, Neb.; ]. Grace,
Boston; c. A. Harvey, Burlington.
The granite plant of Bianchi & Sons
will be shut down tomorrow to let the
men attend the funeral Of Burton F.
! French at East Barre in the afternoon
Mr.. French had been employed by the
| firm for Is years, or ever since it started
| in business.
A large delegation from Hiawatha lodge,
No 20, |. O. o. f., will attend the an
nual meeting Of district No. I, at North
field on Tuesday evening, Nov Is. A
special train win leave Barre at SIS
p. m for the accommodation OF the Barre
and Montpelier members The train will
leave Mortified on the return trip at
1880 p. m. Ask for special ticket.
Sunday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: Henry Smith, Mortified;
Amy Simmons, Burlington; George Rob.
bins, Paris j. Lavery, RutlSnd Mr.. and
Mrs. A. i. Upton, Boston; j. H. Prichard,
Frank Wallen, Burlington; +. G. Thayer,
jamestown, n "; George French, Buff
falo, n Y; j. Dercha, st. Adams; j. f.
Haseltne, H. S. Andrews, New York
City; R. G. Fuller, Pennington, n. H.;
William Robertson, Buffalo, n Y; r. c.
Dudley, North Conway, n H.; j. D.
French, Hardwiek; H. p Carter Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Specials

Childrenis Wool Sweaters in the du
ferent colors at only ........... 9s
Ladies' Sweaters in wool These az
the Hoag -knit, and wear to keep thei
shape. At $3.50 and $685.
Ladies' very long Coat Sweaters,
special value at the price liza 1891
Ladies and Childrens Munsing Under
wear in both vests and pants and unio
suits Price no more than for poore
kinds.
We have great value in Ladiel
Outing Night Robe, as good as home
made, for Observation-Disclosures. .S1.Ot
Black Cat Hosiery is little the bes
that we can find for the price asked
Nearly all styles at, per pair. "a
When you buy an R. & G. Corset
you are getting the only steam moulde
Corset on the market. It's the reaso
for the comfortable feeling.
sell a ten cent Pattern and !
on. for only 15c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Table Linens

One lot OF all pure linen Bleaehed
Damask in two widths, go and 6s-inch,
our 65c Damask, now at, per yard soc
All OF our all pure linen 75c Bleached
Damask, now, per yard ...... 65c
All Of our SI00 very wide Bleached
Damask, now, PEE yard SIC
Our $l35 extra heavy Bleaehed Dam
ask, now, per yard, ............ S1.1O
Our $3.50 Bleaehed Damask, now, per
yard .......,......,.. ,......,, S1.25
Our sl.s7 very best Damask, now,
per yard .....................-S 1.65
One lot of all pare linen Damask Rem
nants, 2, 21a and yards long, that are
slightly soiled, that now we viii sell:
Sl.25 cloths for...............-. 500
Sl50 cloths for ............,... 1875
S1.s7 cloths for.......... $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

New Idea Patterns We sell Pattern and
fifteen Fashion Magazine twenty-five combination for only 15c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Capanie girl for general house
work. Inquire at 2s5 south Main ST., city eOstf
wANTED-A drug clerk, with three years
experience; Si2 per wOek. Also young man 70
learn drug business 81 per week References
required. Allen Drug %, Hanover, n. "a. 206tiis
FOR sALE-Ten pigs, -four weeks old, and
two pairs Of oxen. Address M. W. Dix, Barre.
Vermont 2Qst6s
wANTED-A good granite cutter who Is =
good tool eharpenar can ind A steady fob By
addressing Charleston Monumental Company },
Charleston. ~. 206tes
TO r kNT-small tenement for man ana wife
Modern oonvepiencea Inquire Al IS Book st
Telephone isi-il 2Q5tis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
The Daylight Store
EAST BARRE.

Special meeting OF Wuchosen trib,
No. 10, Monday evening, November II
at 1880. Business Of Importance. Al
members requested to be present. RI
order sachem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
WEBSTERVILLE.

Special meeting Of Wuchosen tribe,
No 10, Monday evening, November IA,
at 1880. Business Of Importance. All
members requested to be present. Per
order sachem,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
RiCEleIieu


/; You can't always get the
: right kind of fruit TO make
iyour own preserves. Be
/ sides, its work and trouble,
! Then, how often does fer
! mentation and other causes
! spoil the good things you
! do put up yourself 7
/ When you have to buy
] the fruit, it's often just as
economical to buy them all
ready if you can depend
upon the quality. Now
! we have added a new line
of the "Richelieu Brand"
; from Spragne, Warner &
! Co., which we consider is
; better than anything ever
; handled in this vicinity.
They are made just like
you would make them, only
finest of fruit and granula-
ted sugar used. All we ask
! is, TRY the "Richelieu
Brand" once and we will
depend on you as a regular
customer.
| SMITH & CUMMINGS
Good things TO eat
Department Food Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
National Capital Duckpin League
Holds Important Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the National
Capital Duckpin League last night the
following officers were unanimously
elected for the season OF 1910 and 1911
President. ]. s. Meany; vice president. w.
n. Ross: secretary. r. X. Whitford; treas
urer. F. Geraci, and official scorer. r.
GULL A handsome silver loving cup was
presented to the retiring president. Mr..
w. n. Ross, to whose untirfng efforts
much Of the success of the league in this
it's first year was due. and gold medals
to the retiring secretary, Capt r. B.
Merryman of the Casino team, and Mr..
Frank Geraci, the popular young treas
urer.
Six gold medals were awarded the men,
bers of the Subway team, who won the
championship of this league after a hard
fight. while the Y. M. c. A. quint. which
jumped into second place through bril-
liant squirt at the end of the season, re-
ceived six silver medals. Prizes for high
team set Q.663) and high team game
(59D were won by the Nationals. Medals
for individual work during the season
were given as follows: For high individ-
ual average, ]. Eiker OF the Nationals
with los: for second high, Frank Roberts
of the Subways with 1914 third high.
Farroe. tr.. Of the Evans team with
1O4.23. For the greatest number OF
strikes made during the season gold
medal was awarded to John Baum of
the Mount Vernons. he having 81.
Frank Howard of the same team had
the same number, but Baum got the
prize, as his individual average was a
little better than his captains. ]. H.
Gundersheimer of the Y. NJ. c. A. made
145 spares, and won the prize for that.
Yates Of the Casino won the'high-game
prize with 154, while Warren of the
| Immaculates captured the high-set
prize with 3S1.
High-average men on each team were
awarded solid gold scarf pins as fol-
lows: F. Roberts of the Subways. L. F.
Hoppe Of the Y. NJ. c. A., William War
rem OF the Immaculates. j. Eiker of the
Nationals. Yates of the Casinos. Baum
| of the Mount Vernons. Risler of the
Fasteners. H. Roberts of Takoma
Park. Farroe. jr., of Evans & Co., and
] E. Freeman of the New Bachelors.
After discussing new features and max
| ing plans for next season. q committee
to revise the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cox
Armiger and Howard-being appointed
the directors adjourned until the fall
meeting, early In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Departmental League.

With a good, healthy toss of brand-nev
ball Secretary Nagel of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor opened the Depart
mental League season yesterday afternoon
on the White House Ellipse. Commerce
and Labor and Navy were the opposing
teams in the opener. the former outfi,
having corralled by the score Of 6 to g. ID
is believed that 1900 persons were on hand
to make the opening big success and to
cheer their favOrite In case Of necessity.
For while in the first and second in
nings 1t looked as though the Commerce
and Labor team needed announcement
and cheering UP, for it was making err
rors OF the most ridiculous sort. But from
the third session until the last it showed
different style of play, which was as
good as any that has ever been witness
poor playing in the early innings to
nervousness. You know how it is when
you try so hard to make a good show
ing when the head of your department
is looking on.
The Navy team looks hundred per
cent better this season than last-that is.
when fielding is considered. Its batting
lamps did not seem to be In very good
working order. but you can depend
upon it that this fault will be remedied
before the season is far advanced. It
seems that every team sent up to the lot
from the navy yard in past years has
always proven one of the biggest hitting
teams Of the league, and We are led to
believe that this will be the case with
the present set Of tossers.
Norris. who did the h1nging for the
Laborftes. is likely to prove one of the
stars Of the season. For eight long in
nings he did not allow anything that
came within forty feet Of resembling a
hit. In the ninth, when everybody was
pulling for him to score no-hit victory,
his swift ones on the nose and the ball
sailed into left field for the only Navy
bingle. Sabins, for Navy, also handled
the sphere with good effect. He allowed
but six hits and famed seven.
Game today-AgricuIture vs.. Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
PREACHERS PROTEST FIGHT.
Philadelphia Ministers Would Start
Nationwide Crusade.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Phiiadelphia
Methodist ministers are endeavoring to
start a nationwide protest against the
Johnson-Jeffries fight in California. July
4. At the weekly meeting of the Meth
odist Preachers Association a resolution
was adopted which says:
Resolved. That the permission of this
fight can be regarded as nothing hess than
a national disgrace and calamity to the
moral life of our people: that the Phila-
delphia preachers meeting protest against
the permission Of this fight. and that We
invite the ministers Of all denominations
in the state Of Pennsylvania and in other
states to stir their people and to unite
with US in a protest to the Governor Of
California against the permission to con-
duct this fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Southern League.
ERRORS CAUSE DEFEAT
MISPLAYS BEHIND JOHNSON
GIVE NEW YORK VICTORY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Walter johnson,
who on so many occasions has been q
trouble maker for the Yankees, lost his
ten-inning game here yesterday because
of the unfortunate errors made behind
him. With good support he would have
had shut-out. He was invincible for
seven innings and seemed TO weaken a
bit in. the closing rounds.
1t was McBride's error which allowed
the score to be tied in the ninth, and
two hard hits brought the winning run
over in the tenth.
Big Jim Vaughn pitched for the locals.
but he did not last. Warhop finishing the
game.
The southpaw got in trouble III the
sixth when he ticketed Milan and Schae-
fer and made wild pitch. Milan stole
third and came home when Sweeney.
taking good aim at the score board, hurl-
ed the ball far over Austins head.
Schaefer went to third on the play. He
breezsd in when Lelivelt's drive went
through Chase to Laporte and nobody
covered first.
Manager Jimmy McAleer selected Wal
ter Johnson. This year the Highlanders
don't fall so easily before President
Taft's pet as they did in former seasons.
Just the same. he pitched the ball be-
hind. above. below and beside them until
Umpire Connolly moved them down at
first. Punky errors by Unglaub and
Mcbride were responsible for the first
two runs scored. Manager Stallings sent
Earl Gardner to bat for Vaughn in the
eighht. He was safe on a Texas Lacquer
to left that fell between Leliveit and
Mcbride. The ex-Skeeter then stole sec
ond and tailed when Unglaub booted
VOTERS easy grounder.
Mcbride muffed Laporte's fly in the
ninth and the runner got to second. He
reached third on Roach's sacrifice and
came through on Elberfeld's play to the
plate Of Austin's dump.
Hemphill and Chase were working the
squeeze play in the tenth. Hemp was
almost home when Hal hit through
Mcbride.
Wilbur Roach made his first appear
! ance in the Broadway park in game
and made good. He got two Of the six
hits gathered by the Highlanders. He
made two brilliant throws in the fifth
that were the features Of the game.
McBride's drive rolled up Roach's leg
almost into his pocket, but he nailed the
sphere and got his man.
Jack Warhop pitched the last two in
nings The Irish Indian held the Wis
itors to one hit.
THa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
SCHLOSSER A CAPTAIN.
To Lead Georgetown Basket Ball
Team Next Season.

At a meeting Of the Georgetown UNI
versity basket ball team. Sunday morning
Frank B. Schlosser, Law II. was elected
captain for next year. 'Schlitz." as he lie
popularity known, IL a local boy and Is
well known In athletic circles He has
played on the team the past two years,
alternating at forward and center. and
has had considerable experience at the
game, having captained the Y. NJ. c. A.
team for two years and later the cham
pion ID Regiment team OF 1908.
The future OF the sport at the univer-
sity seems uncertain at present. but
should they decide to again put team
In the field. 1t II thought achlitz. the new
captain. will be abls to turn out . VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

Tomorrow at 4:30- pm. the Washing.
ton Giants will meet Howard Urnfyer-
sity's base ball team at American
League Park. This game is being
played for the benefit of the building
fund OF the Washington Y M. c. A. for
colored men. The game will be one OF
the best played this year, it Is thought.
as the caliber of both teams Is we'll
known. The student body of Howard
University Will be out I'm force and
music will be furnished by the univer-
sity's band. Campaign team Not will
have charge Of the arrangements for
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Giants Shat Out BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, May 3.-Mathewson got a
near no-hit game yesterday, a scratch by
McElveen in the eighth inning spelling
an otherwise pitching record. Devlin made
one-hand stop of the ball. but threw
low while off his balance and a hit was
scored. Sensational fielding by Devore
and Devlin saved Matty on other occa-
sions. The New YOrks won, 6 to o. by
good hitting and by taking advantage of
Scanlon's wildness and poor support. Four
fast double plays were fielding features.
Score:
New York ~ 90 2 2 o O-e
Brooklyn. ....... o o o o o o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Two Protests at Cincv.

CINCINNATI. May 3.-At the conclu-
sion of yesterdays game. I'm which Gin
cinnati defeated st. Louis to 4. two pro-
tests were filed with President Lynch Of
the National League.
Manager Bresnahan Of ST. Louis pro-
tested the game, alleging that Umpire
McGlnnis was incompetent and that his
decisions made the game a farce. Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati team
protested against Bresnahan's making the
game ridiculous by switching his men to
unusual places after Cincinnati scored
five runs in the first inning Score:
Cincinnati. ......... OO1 1 OH 70
ST. Louis. ........ o O o o B o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
WASHINGTON

sOne out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Sweeney in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Vaughn In the eighth inning.
sUnslaub out; hit BY own halted ball.
Washington. 0 0. o O 2 0 o o.
New York. ........ go o o 1 is
velt Chase. Austin. Roach Stolen bases-Hemp-
hill. Wolter CD: Milan, Schaefer, Austin. Left
on bases-Washington, A. New York. q. First
Double play--Elberfeld. Unglaub and Mcbride.
Struck out-By Vaughn. 2; By Johnson, 9; by
WARRIOR, ]. Bases on balls-O6 Vaughn. 4; On
Johnson, 4. Passed ball-Sweeney. Hits made
on Vaughn. in 8 innings; on WARRIOR. l in
innings. Time OF game-2 hours and IA minutes.
umDir's-hessr'. Dinsen and oG1ps'iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Capital City League.

Had Manager La Clair Of the Navy
Yard team left Connors in the box yes
terday afternoon in a game with Cor
nell Company's nine probably better re-
suits would have happened than 8 to O.
When La Clair saw Connors getting a
tribe wild he pulled him out and showed
Becker. the southpaw. who pitched for
Scranton, in the New York State
m and r he srsg Sr ns
seven tallies in one round.
Johnnie Salb, a northeast product
made the finest one-hand stab Of the
line drive from Roundtree's bat in the
fourth session that has ever been wit
messed on this diamond. 1t was pure
robbery.
In Brauner La Clair has find. This
lad Is a clever center fielder, and he dis
played that yesterday. when he caught
four flies two of which were very diff
cult.
CHER Green. who twirled for Brook
land in this league last season. and
who is the star Of the Catholic Uni
four innings for Manager Cornell
yesterday against the Machinists, hold-
ing them down to one hit. With this
addition on the pitching STAFF 1t looks
away with the championship.
Why not make "Reddy' Litchfield
captain of the Navy Yard tribe? This
lad has been playing on the sand lots
around town for the past seven years,
and knows the game from A to T.
Litchfield Is a pitcher. and played with
Columbia Athletic Club last year.
..Skeetz" Hayes was spiked on the left
LEG above the knee yesterday trying to
catch q man at second.
Old Billie Keane is back In the game.
He played lett for Cornell.
pete" Hofmann's work as an arbi-
traitor has proved to be very satisfac-
tory. pete" don't let them talk back
at him. Put the knocker out of the
game Immediately. as the league will
stand by your decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
BALLINGER NOT A GUTTER.
Secretary of the Interior Denie'
Intention to Resign.

III I were disposed to consider the
question Of resignation I would not do
SO as long as these vicious and un-
warranted attacks continue against
me-" said Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger in denying the renewed rumor that
he contemplated retiring from President
Taft's cabinet soon after the Ballinger-
PinchOt Investigation is concluded.
The Secretary alphabetically denied
that he was considering the question at
all. II have no intention of resigning."
he emphatically declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

Court of Claims Decision Means
Return of 100000.

The Court Of Claims has rendered q
decision holding that a certain line OF
tax collections on legacies made as a
result Of legislation enacted to carry
on the Spanish-American war. hould
be refunded.
The decision means the return to the
taxpayers Of about $5.OOO.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Phillies Trim Boston.

BOSTON. May 3.-Each team used three
pitchers in an exciting game which Phila-
delphia won from Boston yesterday, to
8. Boston tied the score in the first in
ming when Moran stole home. Both
mines batted hard in the second and piled
up numerous runs, Collins sending in
three ahead of himself by home run
with the bases full. Score:
Philadelphia. .. o 3 o q o %
Boston. ..... 6 1 o O o O O Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
NATIONALS DO NOT HELP
GOOD PITCHING WITH HITS
McAleer's Men Do Best Batting on Days
When Twirling Is Weak-Hard to
Make Losing Team Winner.

any of their rivals. yet they always toe
the scratch in the best possible fettle,
and that. too, with several veterans in
the lineup, who are supposed to re-
quire more time to get ready than the
youngsters.