davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Knights of Columbus

Sbanokin, PaDna., May l1-Reports
submitted st todss's session OF the
thirteenth annual convention Of knights
of Columtu, show that the state organ'-
z,lion has 5,675 insurance aDd IL, l75
associate members. During the past year
Sill Insurance aud 654 associate MEM
bers were added. Five new conncils were
established. Treasurer Frank II. Reilly,
of Wilismsport, reported balance OF
81. h69 %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
GRAND LODGEOF ODD FELLOWS

The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows of
Virginia convened in Danville yesterday
and held two sessions, disposing of all
routine work and electing officers for the
ensuing year. Capt. Robert d. Ysncey,
of Lynchburg. was elevated to grand
master A feature of the session was the
contribution by the visiting delegates of
about 81 900 for the Odd Fellow orphan
age.
More than 500 members of the order
are in attendance on the sessions, which
will con lude this afternoon. Grand
Master Turner's report shows unsual
growth in membership and the iustitu-
ton of number of new lodges.
The roster of officers chosen follows
Grand Master Robert D. Yancey,
Lynchburg.
Deputy Grand Master James Mitchell,
Phoebus.
Grand Warden A. M. Southall, Dan
vile.
Grand SecretaryT Wiley Davis, Rich
mond.
Grand Treasurer NJ, D. Ferguson, Rich
mond.
Grand Chaplain Rev. J. J. Scherer,
Marion.
Grand Representative J. c. Nosl, Lee
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Demand for Muurning Goo DIS.

Psris. May ll.--Londou merchants
have rsided Paris shops for mourning
goods aud tlsck planes until today there
is 40 absolute dsarth Of these maierisls.
The demand fer M urDiDg goods ia so
great lhstcven The French mills have bad
their gu 2piies.boaght up at fancy prices.
Wholesalers are nov refusing sll orders
for such goods az they do not know Shen
the orders can be fillsd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
EXPLOSION ON a Battle ship.

Loudoo, May ia serious cylinder
explosion aboard Admiral Keppel's b>t'
tleship Loudop, now In Norwegian
waters, WINS reported to the admiralty
today. No detsils we're given.
The London is of $1,000 tons dis.
placement ard was commissioned 10
1902. She coat IS, lS9,975 She cbr-
riss four l2-'uch guns, twelve 6.ineb,
aixteen 12.pouuders and eight g.
Founders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regu ar meeting of the Board of AL.
dermen of the city of Alexandria. Va, held
May 10, 1910, there were present:
J. r n. Curtin, esq.,, President, and
Messss. Hill, Brill, Marbury,- Ballsnger,
Field. Fitzgerald and Summers.
4 report of the Finance Committee recon-
needing IN appropriation of $500 for i'm.
buildings, received ON the Common Coun.
ell April &c, 1910, ana laid over. was adopted,
ayes S, roes none.
Mr.. Field. from the joint Committee on
Public Property and Finsnce. TO whom had
bsen referred resolution hppropriating sou
for placing lew floor in the Relisnce Steam
Fire Engine house, reported in favor of max.
ing the appropriation. The report was
| adopted, ayes s, no 8 none.
The following were received from the Com
mon Cornell and their action concurred IN
| by unanimous votes:
An ordinance for imposing and collecting
| taxes on persons, property, incomes, ETC..
| within the city of Alexandria, Va, for the
year commencing June l, 1910, and ending
May 81, 1911.
Resolution appropristing s215 for new dial,
| for the town clock.
Report of the Committee on Light recon-
| mending placing an arc electric light at the
intersection of Duke and ROYAL streets.
Resolution appropriating $500 for cleaning
streets and collecting ashes.
Petition # Hattie r. Hamersley for, per
| mission to erect two.story front DniidlHf
md one story kitchen at FOG south Patrick
street.
Report of the Committee on Streets recon-
| mending an appropriation Of 1925 for the con-
struction of a sewer on Duke street, between
Royal and Fairfax:
Report of the Committee on Streets recon-
mending al appropriation of 500 for to treat
with coal tar preparation or heavy OIL resi-
! dunn of petroleum the broken stone roadway
on Washington street from Queen to Wythe'
Petition of a. y. White for permission to
erect t1o.story frame houie on lot lOl2 Pen.
dleton street,
resolution appropristiDg - dollars for
grading, guttering end improving Franklin
street, hefween Fairfax and Royal. ;,
Petition of sundry citizens asking Council
to assist in grading and putting in sanitary
| condition the elle7 bounded by Queen, Prin
cessl Payne and West streets.
The board then adjourned.
J.R. N. CURTIN, President
| T este: LUTHER n. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Town DESTROYED

g.. Psu', May IA report from
Duluth today says Grand Msrais, MinD.,
a town OF sbou. 200 inhabitants on Lake
Superior, has been destroyed by forest
6res. The wireless telegraph station,
the only nesos OF communication, was
abandoned By t1e operator la,e Tu :sday
afternoon with anal message saying
the town seemed doomed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
The Dowager Empress In Russia

Dover, May 1.-The Do~sgef EN-.
press OF Russia, sis'er of the qaeen
mother, and Grand Duke Michael az
rived here today aboard the royal yacht
Alexandra, and left at once for L3ndop,
where they will remain until after the
funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11

Never hesitate abb u: giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy TO children. It
cort.ins no Opium or other narcotics and
can be given with implicit copf3e
As quick cure for coughs and colds to
which children are susceptible, it is uD,u--
passed. Sold by W. F. Creighton g.
%. and Richard Glbson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
il he should spend bis eutre income
trying to prepare better medicine than
Cham berlaiu's Collie, Cholera and DIsr-
rhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dgsentery
or bowel com plsinta. |! Ia simply im.
possible, and 30 says every one shst bas
used It. Sold BY W. F. Creighton &
DC, and Richard G bson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Sixty-first Congress,
SENATE

The Ssrats Today passed House bill
-tu!horizing The use OF military supplies
for the relief OF earthquake sufferers in
Ooaia Rica. 1t vas tho 6rst business
transacted.
The administration railroad bill IS
passed by the House, after radical
amendment, ~as laid before tie Sensts
early today. 1t YVES referred 10 The COM
mittee ca interstate commerce without
comment.
TIE railroad bill vas taken up in the
Senate today Immediately after tha Con.
clusion OF routine business. Senator
Simmons (dem., N. o. spoke at length
10 favor OF 8 long and short hsul smend-
ment
Following Mr.. Simmons on the rail
road bill, Senator Borah, (R'p. Ida. )tcok
up the subject If conservation snd die
cussed it at length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
DIED.,

On Tuesday, Msy 10, 1910, at "a. M, at
her residence, 81 Queen street, MARY L.
BENSON, widow OF the late George Benson.
Funeral from St. Msry's Church, Thursday
morning at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11

Gsncs over the list of Hi5h Grade
Shoes sold exclusively by us: j. q I.
Coneins, Qusen Qualify, Red Gross,
Linder Shoo Co., N. Hess & Bro. (The
Hass), Taylor 4 %. (Tsylor Made,
Brocton 90. Operative o., Walk OVer,
Reeal, Excelsior Shoe %. ADD many
Others, J. A. Msr.hall Il Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
Believe Sentences VIII Be COMMITTED

Especial dispatch to the Alexandra Gazette. J
Richmond, May lit ia believed
by newspaper men who report nsns from
the governors Office that the fur Alex
andria negroes undcr sentence OF death
for the killing of artist Schol z, OF Obi
cago, will not be electrocutsd Friday,
bat their ser tance will be COMMITTED.
A newspaper man declared t'day after
be left the governors Office that be Wss
confident that the men would not be
exacuted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11

Planning to meet her fsther, Colonel
Roosevelt, 10 Europe, Mrs. Nicholas
Lons worth sailed from New York for
Earope today on the Mauretanis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-11
HOUSE.

10 an address sounding votes for the
coming campaign for the "regulsrs, ="
R. presentstive Hamilton (rep Mich. },
spoke up for the tariff in the House tc-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
NJ ALEERS TEAM
MADE MANY RUNS
Scored Thirty-one Times in
Past Weell-Athletics
Lead in Counting.


washington was second in Tun-TnalCins
in the american League last week Mc-
Aleer.s men rolled UD tEirty-oue runs,
and the only team 20 score oftener was
the Philadelphia Athletics. who made
dftv runs in eight games.
Washington IS stiH fifth in run-uakin..
for the season. with 35S- The teams In
the American League are travelling al
most exactly according TO their form IL
making runs, but In the National League
Sc IS difereut- New York is leading
that league IL runs. with PittsburE sec
ord and Chic3co third-
Pitts1'IrE and Chicago topped the run
GcrteTs in the NatiOn1I League lor the
week scoring Jhirty-siX- ana thirty
four respectively. 5uS the Giants head
the list iu runs for the se1sCn with So
TIE two Roston clu1s ~. de only rhine
runs each during the wee h.
In the EaSLern League Joe Kelley 9
Toronto team scored the most runs dur
iuE the week. but Baltimore leans on
tire season collection.
The records follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
WIN ANOTHER GAME
BY HEAVY HITTING
Stick Work in Sixth Inning
Rally OvercOmes De-
trOit Team.

A great rally in the sixth inning yes
terday pushed four runs across the plate
ard won from Detroit. the final score
being Washington. ;; Detroit, 8
Dolly Gray pitched creditable game,
runs being made of him in but two in
nines. He was in a tight hole IN the
ninth, but worked out Of it IN time 10
I@1d the game
Detroit GOT lead in the fourth in
ming sam Crawford leaned against
one for a home run 4IOriarty got
single and went all the way around
by stealing three bases Two runs
Il was not until the sixth inning that
Washington got in the game in earnest
Milan got q single TO left field. Eillifer
followed with another iu the same place,
Milan going 10 third. On q passed ball
Milan came in and EiTifer moved on TO
third base Elberfeld went out Dele
hanty to Jones. Conroy hit one by Cobb
for three bases and kilHfer went IN.
Mcbride got q short single 10 center
and Conroy scored Doc Gessler, VINO
has been hitting wen all week, stuck
one over Crawf0rd's head for "a triple,
which scored Mcbride -Four runs
Another run was made N the ninth
Gray was safe on 8IOriarty-s wild throw
TO first. He went 10 third when Milan
S4Al=lEt4 IAtl--LNL was OUT tLLLLt 10 Isl
EIbsrfeld flied out 10 Crawford anI Gray
came home on the sacrifice fly
The Tigers went TO work Ia their half
Of the ninth and 81 BEGAN 20 look dubi-
Gus Crawford hit one too hot Cor
Gray Mcbride could not make the play
fast enough after Gray had knocked the
ball down lIoriariIy forced Crawford
al second and Gray hit Bush, the next
batter up Jones hit and filed the bases
SUauaEe hit to Cray. who forced the
runner al third 1I0riarity scoring Sim
mons batued for Loudeu and was passed.
Cray got two and three on Mcintyre
when the last play was made Natty
hit 10 the box and Cray threw him out
al first. one run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

AT Marshall Field, Chicago. $500 PEG
pie saw f. Q. Thomson, of Los An
geIes, Cal, carry of the aII-r5und cham
piouship Of America for 1910, with a
score OF G.gT points
John H. ellis. the Vancouver Police
man pressed Thomson closely for every
urst place and came second with a total
Sr 6-s-+ points. These Two athletes stood
ont prominently from the others, as the
nearest competitor was some 1s8 points
behind.
The championship events included the
ming high jump, asl-yarl walk l5-pouud
hammer throw pole vault. I-j-Eard hur-
die ease, 56-Douud weight throw, run
ming broad jump. and oDe--nlle run In
vls run By CHOSEN teams for the enter
taiument Of che crowd
Thomson cot his 6,ss1 points in the fell
lowing eye.--s, 191-Tard dash. So shot
put, 5ia- high Jump. 6lf- ssi-yard walk
1872 hammer throw. lts- hurdle. SO. pole
vault, 61- 5f-oound weight 474- broad
jump. GZSs mile run, 57s.
In only one event the hammer throw
won by ellis, was a mark set by Sherl-
dan last year beaten ellis heaved he
weight 10 feet and won hdndily-
The marks OF the contestants were as
T. c. Thomson. Los Angeles. 69sI; j.
r. ellis, FancOuver, 6lst, aVeTy
BrunEage- Chicago, s,lZllz; Leslie Byrd.
Chicago, 5.14I. Charles Furey, Phiiad5i-
pEia. $500. G. w PhUbrook uuar-
tached, 5.575c r SchobInger. Chicago.
5.sf2- VIC keuuard, ChicaEo Athletic
Association tsl5- W Cr1uleE- chicago
University. ASS. 7. Guaranstron.
Sioux City. f.f54- Charles White, Uni
verrity Of PeunsylvaUil- E,sE5 3-5- ". A
Draper. Chicago Athletic Association
s.51f- ]. A Carroll Illinois Athletic
Club. ass James Au6rouedas, Low q,
Mass. 2641- EIery Il Clark, Boston
AtHIetic Association, withdrew after 1--WE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Washington FIND
IS BATTING HARD
Ingerton Hitting $50 for Al
toona in Tri-State League.
Stands Second.

As the Tri-State League approaches
its adIeu for the 1910 season. the race
for batting houors has developed into
a keen and, tn fact. one Of the Warnest
fights in the history Of the organization
Three and 0ne-half weeks remain. and
JUST who VII carry on the premier
sticksUith honors IS IS doubtful as a fox
chase.
Rip Camel. the fence-breaker. OF the
WilliamsD0rt cIuD. tops the list with a
mark OF -352. Within a stones throw OF
Camel is I1gerton, the hard-hitting
third basemaD Of Manager Eamsev5s Al
toOna nine. IngertOu. who has been sold
10 Washington, is giving Camel q
merry chase. being only two points be-
hind with percentage OF go.
Swayne- Steele Clay. Cullen Ness,
George. Davis, Haford and COuIs0u.
other players who are ciourinE the ball
at a 300 or better clip, all have a
chance Only eleven players are I'm the
select class Altoona leads IN numb sr
OF 300 hitters with three NEilliamspo1r.
Lancaster. and Trenton each have Two
member in the fast set. while Johns
town ana York can boast Of one.
Bill clay the 'Ironm4n, OF Manager
EfcCEe-Ls Trenton TIGERS VINO has been
drafted bv Indianapolis, 81 the Amerl-
-au Association. IS the first player in the
league 20 reach the century mark n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
ADOPT HOMING COURSE.

Al the regular meeting OF. the Ameri-
Gus Flying Club, here, the northwestern
course was adopted for the coming
young bird races In addition 10 the
regular schedule there VIII be a special
1O0-miIe race from Mt Union. Pa, on
September H. also one from Remove
The regular schedule VIII be flown in
competition with the Southern Fedora
ton as follows September Is, Hunting
don. Pa, 100 miles September :, Re
novo. Pa. $50 miles October . Port Al
lerauy, Pa, 80 miles. and October 9,
Niagara Falls. n Y, 800 miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Sam Lansf0rd is a tender soul

The yarn sam LanEford and MS man
ager- Joe WUOdman- are putting up
bout being afraid they would not get
their uonev for lighting kaufman ia
Philadelphia and the further excuse
that Harry Edwards harsh words hurt
l.angford's feelings is absUi-s+ely child
ish and does not IL the least excuse
their actsoEs- The negro was n-spared
20 fake and showed it by not training.
although the match was made IN plenty
Of time Ter him 20 10 all the t.-Iluills
that was necessary. He was Simply
afraid that kaufman would eaten him
out Of condition and slip over "a hay
maker that v oUid set him back En- his
chance Tor meeting Johnson As Tie
matter stands II LauEford fools around
johnson demanding a match, johnson
should Toss him down the ~te-s. FOR
Lan-ford is entitled TO no consideration
When he has fought kaufman. Lang,
and Burns he viii have q right TO make
his say. If he can find a promoter williuE
10 IisE his TlCuey in preparing for 81
bout whic-i may never take place The
contract breaking UrOcjIvitles of John
son and LauEford have brought the
negro prize fighters into disrepuia. and
untE they have shown some inclination
10 be on the level they Should be barred
in this country and abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
HARVEY GETS FLYNN.

Charles Harvey. the New York man
agpr OF boxers who has so success
fully handled such EuCf men as jim
Drsicou and owen Moran. has taken
the mana cement OF Jim Flynn the
Pueblo EeaTEWeiEI- and viii bring
him home with him when he returns
East from California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

As matter Of fact il may be doubt
ed whether the Washington public b. as
much excited about The squirt OF its ball
team as has been supposed. The tee n 8
horrible slump at one stage this sea son.
which practically put il out OF the run
ming for a first division berth made tine
fans feel tnat they had another hope
less year -shead OF them. and they have
hardly realized shat the tenn has been
making such a CVediuable record on the
road II the team opens ND with c0U-
Die or winnings from fDetI-it- the ex-
element here VIII Tun hiGu. bat IN iL
gets 9. bad start. a week of winning viii
be required &c convince the fans that
they have IN tbelr midst a live wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Games at Home.

Detroit-August Is, 1c, Il
observation-disclosures II, 10, 20.
ChieaEo-AuEIls -, ~ "a
Detroit-August -, -, 26, y.
st Louis-AuguSt %, 30, 81
FhiIndcIphia-september I, :, ;.
New Hork-September :, :, 3.
On September ., Labor Day-Team
jumps 10 Boston for two games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

We note with pride that Doc GeSSlCT
iz coming around again as hitter,
and George Mcbride is once more earn
ine for himself the title Of '-E'ir-h--'
The revival Of GessIer and NCF2F i(Ie
as batters. and the improved showing
OF Milan are cheering thoughts for the
homecoming tomorrow. Milan II re-
poHed TO be suffering from stiffness ia
his bruised shoulder, and even r he is
doing better than expected, IL may be
wise to keep him out Of the gene Bob
Mcneil the clubs COlored rubber. who
Is quite an osteo0ath in his way. says
that the shoulder Is worse bruised 5i.au
was supposed, and that the III Jury
reaches down below the collarbOna He
explained that Milan could use his arm
every day by working Il out well before
going in the game. but its tenderness
Jaws him open 10 being badly EC-J or
even laid out for the season, By an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Jimmy Feeuey IL giving Tommy Lang
don Eight work - get him In shape for
tue fail season FeeEey thinks thai Pal
Moore was just made for the Port Rich
mond boxer, 49, he IS very anxious 10
hook Langdon JI1 with the little New
Yorker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BOXING NOTES

Frank O-Brien is due 10 srsLve in
PhilaGel uLIa tomorrow He viii remain
here a few days, and he expects 20 take
several Philadelphia boxers 10 Memphis
with him on his return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Tommy Buck and Young Hockey the
tuo clevereSt li-tle fellows Of their
weight in Philadelphia are TO meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Jack O'Erien Is talking of reopeuin-
his West End Athletic Club in PhiIadeI-
phla on Labor Day 10 ruu weekly box
ing shows tin his big arena on Market
street is ready 10 open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Ten games won and nine lost on
the road 50 far by Washington. and
the team cannot come hC.1e with
worse than an even break There Is
q winning percentage OF $50 away
from home for a team that has play
cd al a .f3f rate for the whole sea-
son Now the question is VIII Mo
AIeers henchmen keep the salt they
have set2 some say they will, some
say they won't That they VII is not
likely, even though they come home
tomorrow for a long series of games
on their own grounds They beat
Detroit yesterday, but when they re-
turn 10 meet the Western clubs they
viii have seven games with Detroit
They have been remarka bly, lucky
in beating the Tigers I'm this city, but
could hardly hope TO take more than
four of the seven games in the two
coming series
Yes, sir, those harbor police are all
right
The sudden streak in hitting which
came over Washington at the end Of
the week after the miserable show
ing in the earlier part Of the week
was something phenomenal, but none
the less gratifying Part OF the rally
was against Cleveland tWirlers, but
the work was kept up yesterday
against stroud and LOudelI, and il is
a cinch those men were trying their
hardest all the way. for the Tigers
stiu have an idea that they have q
chance Tor the pe1uant and are fight
inE so hard they are getting them
selves put out OF the game There is
nothing slipshOd or lackadalsical
about the Tigers 1t this moment
They are out 90 win and whoever
beats them has TO hustle
Now that the regatta is over, John
Nolan has nothing 90 do but attend 90
business and make money he must
feel lonesome
The persistenCy with which Washing
ton has retained nth place in run
making in the American Leauge IS no
ticeab bic. At the start Of the season
the team was making runs but losing
games Later on. when the pitchers
got going good. they kept the ODuosi-
ton 90 almost nothing thC1 washing
ton won by small scores The mania
for piling Up big scores has come upon
the team again lately and il is max
ing runs like IT did IN April and May
The Nationals have been weak IN bat
ting all season, yet they have not loSI
their position as run-Eerter<, and since
thev nave started reform in sWdJLilg-
they are pretty sure 10 hold that place
until the end Of the chapter
They were great days for John Had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

There was TO need Tor & screw driver
and a hammer on the locH ship CIoelia
yesterday bit there was -;oE.e demand
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
hole Washington Team Affected By Sudden Mania for Hitting and Pg

number o. base hits. In eigEty-sIx
games and out ~ sl5 times ~ hat clay
has made IGl safe Wauo1s swavue. also
% trenton. and Rip Camel. Of VIII
.loli-Spoi-' nave niaety-uine and ninety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
STREAK OF SWATTING
IS WELL SUSTAINED
Washington Continues in Detroit Noble Work Begun in
Cleveland Team Keep It Present Gait?
Danger to Milan.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

accident that ordinarily would caHsr
him no trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

They were great days for John Had
icy Doyle No regatta is complete with
out John Hadley-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

It's a Eood thing that reSattas,
like Christmas, are annual events,
not weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis. s. Philadelphia, l.
Philadelphia, Z: $ Louis. 4
Chicago, 3: Boston, .
Chicago, II; Boston, .
Sew York 3; Cincinnati, .
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 2
PittsburE. S. Brooklyn S.
Darkness