davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
WILS0NBURG
Report of What is Being Done
and Where Residents
Are Now.

W1LsoNBURG. Nov. 19.-one OF
our courteous street car conductors,
Mr.. Harvey Haggerty wears broad
smile today. It's boy.
Mr.. Charlie Powell has been visit
ing his parents at Long Rum his
father is seriously i'll.
Mr.. G. w. Dillingham; was visiting
here today.
Mrs. Ed Maxwell was in clarls-
burg shopping today.
Foster Ash spent last evening In
Wilsonburg.
Miss sturns ont of our school
teachers has been Ill for few days,
E. T. Fowler has returned to Will
sonburg and will take his former
position with thu Reserve Gas Com
pany.
Company had made many improve
ments in their store during the past
week and now have one Of the most
up-to-date stores in this vicinity
E. A. Wiley and family, Of Bridge
port, have moved to wdlsonburg and
occupy one of the Francis houses in
Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
GRAND LODGE
Officers Are Elected for the
Year by the State Odd
Fellows.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. 19.-The
Grand lodge I. o. o. F.. closed its
annual. meeting here with the cleo
ton OF oHcers for the ensuing year.
The new ohieers are Jas follows:
Grand master. w. Rouse. New Mar
tinsvi1le; deputy grand master. H. r.
Wood; grand warden. E. j. Kavles,
Huntington: grand secretary, A. J..
wIIlsInson, Grafton; grand treasurer,
.G. S. Stout. Parloersburg.
The Daughters OF Rebekah. the aux
Hilary of the Odd Fellows, elected the
foHcw-InZ oHicers. President. Mrs.
Jennie Hutchinson. Charleston; secre-
tary. Mira. Martha Farrell, PaTkers-
burg: vice president, Mrs. Stella v.
I.antz. Blacl1yylIe; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Payne Johnson, Sistersville'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
Tie Ilfl IS COMPANY
DTl5jIs.lf Fl ID, 1910.

The 9ssE q 2Es 3 tei
music Hea e The fns money san S
uey leFEected IN pee
pIacedao
The OF ceAs9
hasa
DunaF SSepches
= fe1 called iotsts are
14 - ISL sEs6sTs1@sf.EcIan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
afharine RidgeWaY

@Elzzsz.E- .@.-z-@z.-z-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

hs company Is made professional singers ana inr
5s4A4 i've IN humber PIalists. plays th'
sIT nner the aute another violin 4 hEu1o1
ana comedian
srle3r repertoireaanty Warden, u Irovatore and
eIo4e In adast.on to these good
& IL operas.
work touch the hear
FTEsrI-V1Io1E HUMOROUS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
BROWN JUROR aARRIEs.

ADoRGANrowS, Nov. 19.-William
Martin. aged 80 the Oldest surviving
member Of the jury the convicted
John Brown OF treason at Harper'
Ferry before the Civil war, has mar
ried Mrs. Bette Ferguson at Legato'
Fairfax county. Va. The bride ia
her husbands senior by one year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
SENTENCED
To Three Days in Jail is Man in Po-
lice court by Mayor.

Lloyd Bunnell was sentenced to
serve three days in jail in default
Of paying "a fine of 1850 imposed in
police court this morning by Mayor
Frank R. Moore for drunkenness.
six other men were convicted OF
drunkenness also and fined the usual
amounts. Three paid, two gave or
ders and the other was taken across
the city line by a policeman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
POSTPONED
Is the Resignation of woodward from
Police Force.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 49,
Capt. A. sivey woodyard, late candl-
date for member OF the House OF
Delegates from Writ county. has re-
turned to washington and resumed HE
duties on the capitol police force He
had expected to resign about the frat
of the year had he been elected but
now he has postponed his resignation
u couple OF months:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
"OUR WAY" STUDIO

1t all depends upon who makes
your photographs how beautiful and
artistic they are. Mrs. Rarick has
Visited all the large studios and art
musems of the United States and Can
ada and has spent a great deal Of
money studying high class art and
gathering ideas. Her show windows
speak well Of the Information she has
derived from this study and travel.
All work is promised up to the last
minute Christmas eve. I2s Fourth
Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM.

The special program rendered by
Prof. D. H. Kyle's room OF the coler-
ed school Friday afternoon was a
very nice one. The exercises con-
sisted of essays. rotations, singing
and debaee, All Of which were cTeal-
table 70 both teacher. and pupils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
coURr RECESS.

orvIIle potlla. tried for felonlous as
saaIlt, was found guilty Friday even
ing in criminal court Of assault ana
battery. The court took a recess un-
til Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

w. S. slmeral, OF the Bijou thea
ter win 20 to stapbspytlle. O., to-
u,orrqw fog bFiet ylsse.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Can Be Had From Lawrence
Club, Which Has Its
Troubles.
NEW FIRST Stacker
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Gill, and Not Tom Hughes, Is
Man Washington Will
Get
By THOMAS S. RICE.

EashlnEtoI's prospects Of getting IN
The near future Ainsmith. the Lawrence,
New England League catcher. are
brishter than have been supposed,
Lawrence Is at present sixth in the
New England League race. and the club
has been having difficulties in more
ways than one The MANAGEMENT there
IS game and thought Tor awhile it had
a chance for the pennant or would
stand so hl-h IN the race that the club
would Eet a big boost for next season.
but since then things have gone wrong,
ant If Washington cones across with
the money il viii probably get AinSuni.h
at once If Streets finger Is injured as
badly as reported ard he should not be
able 10 catch fer three weeks. there is
brought into the Washington fold in the
next few DAYS
This IS q contamination devoutIv 20 be
wished. street is OUr for an Indefinite
period. Bcckeudorf - stiI troubled vita
his hands and Henry. colleGiau Of lit
tie experience, is the only catcher IN
good shape
ThaJ Tom Hughes. popular as he is
in washington Uill come 20 Washing
ton this year or next. o. so remote that
it is not worth considering. Hughes
is an old timer with nttle more FIRST
class baseball in his system. as he
limselm rallies. and the signing OF
him wolld be IN direct controveution o.
The washington cluD announced
policy OF building up a team Of young
material
II may he put down as pretty safe
bet that the man Washington VIII get
from Minneapolis VIII be GIL. right
HANDED batter and thr0Wer who piavs
first base for that club Washington
sadly needs a first 5aseman, and a look
al GiiIs record for the year isenough
20 show that he IS worth serious con
si5era ton. He viii be with Washing
ton next year unless something hap
pens 20 MIN in the meantime.
The hi-lnz Of DeIos Drake the man
washington wants 10 buy from Detroit
which has string attached 20 him.
I has been attracting wide attention, and
the Washington club IS beginning @
take notice. The trouble with Drake
{ IS said 10 be that he Is not afast hass
runner. and has not an especially E0ot
arm.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
IodaYS Gamps.
Standing Of the Clubs

pugilism viii be wary Of taking too
Tluch stock IN the fUsslDg between
Jack Johnson and sam Lan-rfOrd- The
talk OF LauSturd having SO, goo placed
IN his hands by enthusiastic admirers
Co bet on himself is exceeding tE nshv
lo the nose In the first place. IL is
an abuorualy large bet and. in the
second place. LanEtOrd. is not worth
such bet on any kind OF form He Is
too small 70 make him a sufficiently
serious contender with johnson TO
warrant q heavy plunge on him. and
unless he has found somebody as wild
as Barney BarnatO was reported 20
have been IN his prizenEht specula-
tiCIs, he IS simply hot-a4rInC- In the
third place. there Is no Immed late
prospect o. their meeting IN this
country, for Reno could hardly sup
port another big fight for some
months, and there Is nowhere else 90
hold IL Also. johnson is hardly EoiuE
to enter the TiRS In an important bout
before he has ceased DlucEluE the
easy money on the stage. These con
aiIeratjons make II obvious that the
chatter by Joe WOodmau about Lang
ford and his huge side wager are
mere buncombe- and the public Is al
ready becoming tired Of II
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Catcher Asm Of Lawrence Likely Join Washington NetFew Days Neede
w. JOHNSON IN FORM
WINS FROM ST LOUIS
Has No Trouble in Capturing Opening Game, But Joe
Lake Beats Bob Groom in Closing Contest
Charley Street Suffers Broken Finger.

on balls Wallace grounded to tfuglaua,
and Newman flied to KilIifer for two
outs SchWeitzer singled TO center.
scoring HartZelI, and C5riEES singled,
but was left on base when TruesIule
fguleu 70 EIbeTfeiG- one rlIn.
No more runs were made until the
elSnth inning With one our. stone
singled ana stole second Henry re
iieNed street. who retired on account
OF 2 broken finger. Hartzeu fled 20
'Eessier FOR the second out Wallace
walked Newman singled. scoring Stone.
and, while COnrOy was fumblfua the
ball, wallace came home, Newman 90
-ng 10 second SchWeiLZer singled 10
center, scoring Newman, and later TAX
ing second and third on F+enryfs wild
heaTe. Mcbride fumbled GriEgs7 bound
er long enough to let Schweitzer score.
Grlggs ended the calamity by being
caught az second on an attempted steal
-Four runs.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
LANCE ORD RAISES
STIPULATED sim?

NEW YORK. Aug Sam Langford
may some day be the heavyweight
champion Of the world or the worst
whipped man who ever entered a prize
ring Lansford IS on Jack Johnson
trail, and he bids fair finally TO get
Johnson mad enough 10 accept his chaI-
lenge. When he does, there viii be
some fur flying
Joe WOCdman LanEfOrd's manager,
declared today ne had the S51,o95 John
son demanded as q side bet. and that
as soon as he found the proper stake
holder ne was going 10 post IL Big
Tim Sullivan has declined TO act
When LanEfOru succeeds in posting
the $4,000. he viii have compiled with
JOhnsOn-s ultimacuu. and the champion
viii probably have 10 fEilt- Langford
ISN'T nearly so big as Johnson but he S
a demon in the ring, and the clash be-
tween the two negroes would be well
worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
HONOLULU PLAYERS
BEAT JAPANESE
Island Sees High-ClasS Arti-
Gle of BaSeball-GoOd
SpOTtsmanship.

@aseda Uuiversity-s crack japanese
baseball team has struck a snag IL
honolulu
The CoIIesians were beaten first by D
Qic2Aed-uD team Of Oahu. and then by
the nine Of the Chinese Athletic Club
Both games were high class. and the
Erst ore went seventeen innings, six
teen without a run for either size De
spite the defeats, It is plain that tie
japanese are playing a fast game The
visitors from the Fest have a strong
battery In Dmura au7 Tamakiki.
Americans who have seen the games
say that these TWO would do credit 10
any American college team, and &c some
teams or the smaller professional
leagues In seventeen innings Dmu-1
gave only three bases on balls, and
struck out fourteen men This Is pitch
ms with vengeance
The men who defeated the Japanese
iu the first game have had long expert
e-Ce, and would compare favOrably
with r1any o. the teams in the small
American professional leagues
Chinese in Honolulu have a pitcher
who compares favOrabiy with the visit
ing JauaneSe rWlTler- His name IS : pan.
and he has both speed and control ID
- date the Chinese have taken more
readily 10 the batting game than the
japanese Hong Chack, En- Sue, and
John 10 meet the ball sguareir. and
are known throughout Hawaii as hard
hitters- The outueld backs cut WlCl
they come To bat
The American national game IS no-
suffering in the hands either Of the
Chinese or japanese. and the Oriental
OCCASIONALLY give their foeueu lessons
IN craftsmanship Their coz ching j
strictly within the rules. and they Pas
e clean game from start 10 EDisl- one
Ct the Chinese put the matter laconical-
".
Why should we play unfairly How
! then, would one know which was The
better team %
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
KETCHEL READY
FOR BILL LANG
In Shape for Bout at Paramount
Athletic Club Today
Week.
Week.

NEW YORK, Aug STANLEY Ket-
Chel is training hard for his bout with
Bill LanE- the Australian. at the Fair
mount Athletic Club. a week from TO-
night EetcheI expects TO enter the ring
weighing close 10 loo pounds. and de-
clares he VIII be in perfect condition
If KetcheI does so in at 16o, he VIII
have TO concede . pounds TO Lang who
expects to weigh about 1S5- Lang IS
banking on winning this fight, believing
the winner viii get q Glance al tie
winner Of the LanEfOrd-kau fTil2n
PHILADELPHIA fight
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
RATH DISAPPOINTS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 5.-Nanager
Mcclure is disappointed over the show
ing made By Maurice Ratl. former
Athletic. at third base, and viii bench
him today. Terry Turner 70 third and
Neal BAH 10 short Turner played third
when he first broke into the game.
Rath was obtained in trade with
Connie Mack for outfeIder BRISTOL Lord
He viii probably go to a minor league
team soon.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
FORCE AID WOLGAST
TO BOX MCFARLAND

NEW YORK, Aug 5-If popular opin-
ion can do it. Ad WoIgast wiz be
forced 10 enter the ring against Packy
Mcfarland.
Wolgast Is evidently attempting TO
keep out Of such a contest By declaring
that be viii give Mcfarland q. fight only
on condition that he makes 133 pounds
ringside- Mcfarland made 133 pounds
when he fought Freddie Welsh, in Eng
lang, but he was allowed 70 weigh in
six hours before the fight He defeated
welsh, though he did not get the de
ciSicn.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Second Game.

lake was as inviucibIe in the second
game as johnson was IN the FIST SS1
thlCe hits were made b. Washington
ard no runs were counted - Louis
won by 8 to O.
Tie game was even al I'D To tie
fourth inning Groom passed Eartzei
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
BERWYN WANTS GAMES.

The Berwyn Athletic Club would like
10 arrange games with teams N the
city averaging Cwenty-one years Of age
Particulars OF dates ard addresses may
be had from the manager o. the uass-
ball team, BGrWyn, Nd
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Two-base hit-Wade killer Home
run-Johuson- Sacrifice hits-EIberfeLd,
Mcbride. Double pIsE-Johnson, ing
IGub. and KiLIifcr. Stolen bases
ScHweitzer 60, Gessler. T1slaub- Bases
on baIls-On Ray. g. OF Johnson. ..
Struck out-By Ray. . By johnson 8.
Left on bases-Sr. Louis, s. Washington.
3 I-muire-NIr- Evans Time Of game
] hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Johnny WiIetts VIII rest tnI the mid
ole OF September. when he VII begin
training WiIetts VII again be under
the MANAGEMENT OF the voun- man who
handled nm SO successfully last winter
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
WOMANS CRICKET TEAM.

Los ANGELES. Aug 5-AIay sutton
The worlds champion tennis player, ha.
taken II cricket ard organized . team
which VII meet all-star mems teams
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
BOXING NOTES.

Joe TheeI has been matched 10 box
hid Butts. Of New York, at RocIza7Eay
Beach tonight
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

I0T q ECUTEe-s NarIoDaT Surrrf--
Club and Billy Gibson-s FairuoT-nr
Athletic Club have both arranged thei~
fan opening shows on the same Gate.
August T. Gibson VIII stage Stzulev
KetcheI ard Bill Lang. The AuStrsTfs1
heavyweight. while O'Ro11rI-e's 60
VIII be Jim Smith Of R~oo'.Tyn- auT
Tony Ross. Of PittsburE-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Three double plays figured in yester-
days game between Philadelphia and
the Chicago White Sox- Two of them
went TO Philadelphia and one TO Chi
CaEo-
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

games out Of four 10 St Louis and hay
ing Charley Streets finger broken
squashed the jest
We would suggest that Manager Nc
Aleer 90 forth into the byways and
hedges and see what can be done in the
matter Of getting another catcher 10
help out He already has Ainsworth, Of
Lawrence, Mass on his string. but
Ainsworth VIII not be allowed TO report
10 washington until the end Of the
New England LeagJe season In the
meantime Reckeudorf has bad hands.
Street has q broken finger. and Henry is
more than likely 10 have something
happen 10 him in view Of the amount
Of catching he is doing right OF the
bat without much previous experience
About all that is left now is for Joe
QuIrk 10 sprain his voice, which would
be an awful calamity
II the worst comes TO worst and Hen
~ bungs Up his hands and BeCkendOrf
is still unable 10 co business at the old
stand, we have with US Wade killifer
as a possible catcher Wade is not
in love with backstOpping The ambi-
zion Of his young life IS 10 be q second
baseman. and he is getting there with
commendabIe success. but ne can catch.
The fact thar he can catch is not due
TO training IN that line. Tor he did very
little Of II when he was learning 70
play ball eBcause his brother BIZ, Of
the St Louis, team IS q catcher and
Wade had PLAYED ali over the lot With
out any regular assignment the IauS
took il for granted that bIckstopplng
ran in the family Joe Cantlilon took
the same view. and used aim last sum
rner as q substitute behind the bat. and
he was not the poorest ever by whole
lot He has a good arm and head and
McAleeT thought Tor a time TINS spring
that he would make him windpadder
as a steady occupation, but the idea
was abandoned
Wonder. where the good ship Ozark is
this morning
Neat on the wharf for the good ship
Ozark for Two DAYS. then thrown over
board after one. ration had been used
thought me mllltla conlTlssaFleS were
in the major league since the experience
IN the Spanish WARP
Frank Chance IS said TO have am
billions 10 retire and become a bench
manager. wherefore he IS husrliuE for
first basemau in an effort 70 md one
who can take his place on the held-
This Is pleasant sight TO see and
Chance deserves credit for his spirit OF
ssIf-effacer1elt- but there is small ukeI-
hood that he VIII retire IN the near III
lure. He IS still playing 2 mighty good
game with his hands and his head, and
there is too much money IN the world 5
series for him TO retire at this time
Everything points % Chicago winning
the National League peDnanr this year
which viii keep him In the game Then.
next wear il VIII be az least nalr the
season before the Cubs can be counted
out o. the running If they have a bad
year. and Chance viii be kept on the
Job until IL is seen that all hope Is lost
That simple life on the bench is still a
long way OF for him
There are said 20 be some places in
the Pacific Ocean where bottom has
never been found Betcher the good
ship Ozark could ind It without half
trying
After the cold-bIooded hoodwinkiuE
Of the public in the bidding for the
Jenries-J Ohusou fight and the trick
cry and stage money that figured in
those proceedings, the followers Of
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Willie Lewis and the Dixie Kid have
been matched. and two OF the New
York clubs are bidding for the contest
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

SchweitZer was -. Louis best thief
in The first game with washington yes
terday- He took two Of them in on the
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
NATIONAL RECRUITS
DOING GOOD WORK
DeloS Drake and Warren
Miller Are Singing
the Ball.

washington baseball fans are inter-
ested 20 know from tine 70 time what
the recruits signed Tor next year are
doing
AZ present Washington has three in
feIders and an outfelder PLAYING in tie
minors and may have the opportunity
Of obtaining another outfeIder IN DeIos
Drake, farmed by the Detroit club
Drake is playing for WiIkssbarre, N
the New York State league, and IS de
Lveriug an excellent article Of ball
Warren Miller, who was here Tor
a while last year. is at Scranton, in the
same league with Drlke, and IS also do
ing well The New England league
harbors AfnsrnitE, a catcher. and Gun
ningham. q second basemau- Ainsuith
IS with Worcester and Cunningham is
at New Bedford. Both teams are alter
mating in the lead, 50 10Th men may be
said 10 belong TO WHINING teams
SomerIot, recently signed with Swain,
is playing first for Terrs Haute in the
Central League swain halls from Van
couver ir the Pacific Coast circuit
Both are playing good bail
The average in batting and fielding
for the past week are given herewith
Ainsmitb and Cunningham are not in
clUdsd. IS their records are not avail
able
Drake Hits .szs.
Drake went 10 the bat thIrty-tv-o
times last week ard got eleven hits. CIV
Tx him an average OF -5sZ he accepted
seven chances IN the field without an
errer.
Warren Miller. in left field for Scran-
ton. got seven hits out OF JWenty-seveu
times W. making an average for the
week OF 80. He heldeG fifteen chances
cleanIy-
SomerIot played in i've games last
week Out Of nineteen trips to the plate
he got I'VE hits, landing q weekly aver
aee OF 10 SiXJy-six chances came his
way AZ first base without @ slip-Up-
SWANS average for the week was
but -1ss, and his fielding was per He
made tEO errors OUT Of his fourteen
chances
While the above averages indicate the
weekly progress Of the Players. TO re-
lance can De placed upon them as in
diratin- the True worth Of the p'0Ver-
in a rut fer weeks For the past seek.
after leading the league. La50les Fsds
hit for rs. some hundred points below
his average Last week DF Cobb got
ten hits 1lL OF tUcurE-Ole times at bat
giving him an average OF AS
3 il IS interesting % ECrtCs the week IN
and out averages For example Lell-
ve7r-s average for Tn. week past was
ISL SchaeEer hit for 20 and kiIlifer
al Isl From the ave ages presented Il
may be noted that seine men are h---
tins beyond their mark and VIII boost
their grand averages others VIII fan
Of week in and out
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MAY HELP
HENRY IN CATCHING
Not Bad Backstopper and His Services May Soon Be
Needed-Is Only Hope If Henry
Is Hurt
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Woe is US We had thought up a nice
Joke for YOU today, but losing three
games out Of four 70 St Louis and hay
ing Charley Streets finger broken
souashed the jest.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

washington split evvE in a double
header yesterday. winning the first by
20 I, ard losing the second by 5 TO D.
Johnson was in the box In the winning
game. and was opposed by Ray Groom
took the small end Of the score in the
closing contest from Joe Lake
Washington did not score in the first
inning OF the first game, but Gessler
walked fu the second inning Cnglau6
and Street made two outs when john
son was walked Schaefer beat out al
tnneId hit, which filled the bases. XII
Iifer doubled % center. scoring two. FL
berfeId went out on a roller to first.
Two runs
IN the fourth 3 run was scored when
Johnson drove the ball over The fence
/ fer a home run
AGAIN IN the fifth scores were made
With one down Mcbride drew a, base on
balls. Couroy was safe on HartzeIs
error OF his dy. GessIer went out 30
HartzelL UngIaub singled 10 center
scoring Mcbride, aad COnroy- Street
went out at first TWO runs
Score In Seventh
In the seventh EIberfeId walked. Nc
Bride sacrificed. Conroy grounded out
TO Newman. and Gezsler walked Tn
gIaub again singled and scored EIber-
( field. street singled, but Gessler was
{ caught at the plate. One ran-
Elberfeld opened the ninth with a
single. Mcbride flied 10 Stone. C0nroy
was passed When CezsIer singled 10
center EIberfeId was nailed al the plate
: by a clever relay from the outheId-
/ TrUesdaIe muffed UnElaub's high fly and
/ COnroy scored CuEIaub delayed a
/ steal and GessIer scored. Cnglaub be-
7 ing safe at second Street singled 10
/ center, scoring UnEiaub. Johnson ended
! the inning with an out, Ray 20 New
man. Three runs.
( The lone tally made by St Louis was
{ a gift SchweiJzer singled and started
) 10 steal second on the first ball street
: threw wild 10 second and Schwsitzer
/ went around % the plate one run.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. >: New York. 4
Pitts5urE, 8; Philadelphia 3
St Louis ar BrOokIyn-Rain-
Cincinnati at Boston-Rain-
Today's Games.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg az Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

some game yesterday between the
Chicago White SoZ and PhiladeIuhia
innings without a score made on either
rEam-