davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
ONE TICKET AT laurel.
Cecil Rogers Candidate for Mayor Of
Jefferson Township Town.

The annual town election at Laurel
on March IS promises to be a quiet af-
fair. No issues are involved, and there
is but one ticket in the field, styled the
citizens. The ticket is headed by Cecil
Rogers for mayor, The other candi-
dates are: F. c. Ward, for assessor;
links Patton, treasurer H. G. f. Wes-
sells G. F. Toedt, Fred Brown, j. G.
Buffer, and L. W. Pence for council
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-five was the maxim num- temper
atnfe Tuesday, scompared with. Al for
Monday. The lowest point reached
during the night was. 26, compared
with 21 for the night before. The tenn
perature at o'clock this morning was
"a, nine degrees colder than at the
same time Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
MARRIED..
Adams.Winkey.

Winkey, both Of Montour, were mar
ried at the office of the officiating
justice, s. E. Peek, at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Adams is a far
mer. He and his wife will live on a
farm near Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

enschneider was elected president:
Henry Sietmann, vice president; f. H.
McBroogn. secretary; and George Put
nam. treasurer. The board Of directors
chosen is as follows: William Wiley,
Fred West, r. -. Z. Mann, Pat Laverty.
and r. Efbs. The business Of the past
year was successful. leaving a goodly
amount to the company,s credit. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
WINS in JUNIOR CONTEST.
Frank Goecke, Of State Center, Award
Cd Pen Thoroughbred Chickens.

Cd Pen Thoroughbred Chickens.
According to word received by the
Times- Republican from Iowa State
College, Ames, Frank Goecke, of State
Center, has been awarded the pen OF
thoroughbred White Wyandotte fowls,
offered as a prize In the Junior corn
show by F. G. Paul. of this city, for
the best ten ears Of corn shown by
any boy or girl from Marshall coun-
ty. Mr.. Goecke exhibited an excep-
tfonally strong, well-bred sample.
The interest aroused in the county
n the junior corn show this year
promises to have the result Of bringing
about many more entries from the
county next winter, and 1t is up to the
young people Of the county to exercise
csre Il the selection of corn for en-
tries next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Horace Z. Tomlinson and wife, to
William E. Tomlinson, eighty acres in
Marietta township, $4,000.
Charles III1ii!!e::: g ..=end yife toll Arov
Carney and wife, $50 acres in State
Center township, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
LACE CURTAINS

Bought Right Can Sell Right at 1915
West Main Street.
All this week your choice of five
styles. three yards long, forty-eight
inches wide, for 81 a pair, white or
ecru. Just ask to see our curtains for
$1.25, $3.50 and 50 a pair, every one a
great bargain.
4 BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
County Recorder,

Please announce that i will be a
candidate for county recorder at the
republican primary in June.
ETA NORTFIUP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Representative.

I wish to present my name to the
republican voters Of Marshall county
as a candidate for representative be-
fore the June primaries.
g. f. STANSBERRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Sheriff.

am a candidate TOR the republican
nomination for sheriff and if elected to
the office will enforce the laws with
out favor or persecution to any class
Of law yiolators. ]. r. MEEKINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
LAUREL SCHOOL ELECTION.

q. e. Paul Elected Director at. Large
IN Annual Election.
A4 che annual school election at
Laurel q. e. Paul was elected director
at-larye for the township. The sub
directors chosen are as follows: NO. i,
Fred Butler; No. 2, Holger Benson;
No. -, John Halverson; No. 4, w. l..
Heye; No. s, Jack Harrington; No. 6,
G. &C.. Akers; No. z, J. /. Paul; No. 8,
u. r. Maytag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
District judge.

Editor Times-Republican: Please
announce the undersigned as repub.
lican candidate for district judge for
the Seventeenth judicial district of
Iowa, JIM. PARKER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
ELEvAToR COMPANY ELECTS.

Laurel FarmerJ Organization Hold.
Annual Meeting.
The anIua3 election Of officers Of the
EArmers' Elevator Company was large
tlw AtfeneJefi The company is COM
p0eed Of rs stockholders and there
Weeb but : few etay-at-lsomes about
as votes being, pol1ed fWtniam REM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
ATTEND THE BIG SALE.
Embroidery Sale Thursday at 6enedio'
e. BrintnaII. 1915 West Main.

Your choice of any piece of embroid-
cry or insertion in our east window
Thursday for 1919 cents a. yard; more
than half of the embroidery is worth
up to 25 cents a yard. Sale to COM
mence at o'clock sharp.
BENEDICT. &, BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

OUR cl othing,
shirts and hats,
are sold from dust
proof cabinets.
1000 suits in every
shade an d style
that is correct con-
stantly on e asy
display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
NATIONALS SPLIT
With CLEVELAND
After Being Beaten in pen
er, McAleer'S Men Win
Second Game.

The Washington team split even IN a
double-1ieade- with Cleveland yesterday,
losing lie first game 20 ]. and winning
the second to O.
The first game was Cy Young all the
way, and the crafty Old man held the
Nationals 70 six hits, while Doc ReislinE
vas IambasIed for a total OF thirteen.
Ainsmith, the new catcher, worked
out in the first and was thu victim OF
stage fright IN the opening rounds, his
pleasing was the slashinE triple which
men all out Of shape What was most
pleasing Wa sthe slashinS triple which
he got of Young
Otey. the Norfolk twirler. was given
2 chance after ReislinE had been
sIashed TO ribbons. and. despite poor
physical condition. did wei for two
and One-thiTd innings, allowing but one
Scratch hit
Washington got together in the last
round, end with three hits and a little
charity on NOunE's part, managed to
score d run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
SHUTS OUT TEAM
TWICE IN A DAY
Leo HaffOrd Performs Re
maTkable Feat in TTi-
State League.

TRENTON. y. J.. Aug. 10--Le0 HAT
fo-d, Trenton's big right-baEder, OBJ
ta-ned the unique distinction yesterday
afternoon Of pitching two shut-Out
games, Reading being trOunced by
Trenton on both occasions. 9 20 o and
. TO O.
Hauord was in his best form and
completely mystitied the Pretzel men
during the sixteen innings played
IN the first game he allowed I'VE nits
and struck out seven men, while In the
second contest he was touched I'D for
the same number Of hits and struck out
eight
In the first game Trenton practically
Eewed I'd the contest in the llrSt inulDE.
when they Eel upon Buck Ramsey for
three singles and a home run, which,
coupled with pair Of bases on balls
and an error, Melted six runs They
added three more rams by timely hit
ting during the remaining innings
In the fourth inning OF the second
game a single by STayne, and a wsid
pitch. followed by HenuesSey's single
and q double play, Melted run In
the sixth inning. after two were ont.
Clay walked and went 10 third on
HOouer-s rwO-baEEer- When Clayton
beat out a roller to Curry, Clay scored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
CARMICHAEL EQUALS
YOUNG'S BIG FEAT
Does Not Allow a Man TO
Reach First in Nine
innings.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Aug. 10-Clark
GrilEtl. OF the Cincinnati Reds. VIII
probably send out a hurry cali for
Chester Carmichael q pitcher he farued
oct Go Buffalo. OF the Eastern League
Griffith needs good pitchers badly
and Carmichael got into the good
pllCEe[ class yesterday when he smut
ont Jersey CITY without a hI-.
Carmichael die not allow "a base on
balls ard there We're no errors behind
HIM Not single Jersey City player
Buffalo scored the only r-ln OF the
game IN the fifth iuuz-= on the two
baEEerS ~ Smir. and SABRE
Carmichael C1I not 20 IL Tor strike
outs IN setting "a record for the Eastern
League The yC-uS pitcher, who was
in tho Three-E=ei League last year.
fIlned only four men, but he issued
no passes and made frne work OF his
lelders easy not an terrCC being made
-Eube' Eisiu-eT was tie first jersey
City pitcher, retiring at the end OF the
.Eirc inning on account ef O. lame arm
Harry CaUDitZ succeeded the '-Rube
ON the Griu@ line and before he got
really warmed up the Bufal0s made q
r-D- T1iS tally would not have been
registered Il jimmy ESmCud had held
on % Otto DelIiCEer.s throw ia the
nth inning when smith, who doubled.
made q break for third Sabrie then
poled q IwC-baEEe-. and The BisOns
got their lone rE1.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
ROGERS TO WRESTLE
WITH AMERICUS

BALTIMORE. Aug Io.-Americus and
Yankee Rogers who met Zbyszko here.
are matched 70 wrestle in Baltimore
September 3 CLabor Day. There viii
be no side bet, but SchoenIein says he
is willing to let the winner take all Of
the purse except S10o- which wiz so
TO the loser for the purpose OF pay
ing training expenses
The bout may take place before some
club other than the Nonamentai, in
which Americas is financially inter
esJed- Invitations for bids are out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

When he took his charges over the
course yesterday, Wray was particular
ly impressed by the conditions alongside
Of the Speedway, and predicted that TIE
regatta would be success from every
viewpoint
At o'clock this morning the River
Sile clubs delegation was out on the
river
The Mound City's four-oared she'll
arrived here this morning. Yesterday
the St Louis crew used the Analos-
uaE's boat but from now on they VIII
have their own
TOMORROW, the two barges, for which
tickets VIII be sold to help pay the eZ-
Densses OF The regatta VIII be placed in
boats VIII be allowed between the
Speedway wall and the northern side
or the course, these barEes viii furnish
excellent places - vantage
The Central Boat Club. Of St Louis,
IS expected 10 be represented on the
Potomac this evening The regatta
committee received word last uIght that
the AIssOuTiaEs are on their way here.
Regatta headquarters VIII be estab-
Hshed at the Arlington Tomorrow
Coach GIendon sent the Potomac
crews over the course late yesterday
afternoon Although no time was an
eye on his watch and seemed satisfied
with the workout The EuaI time trial
IS set Tor this afternoon. and. If con-
dltlClS are satisfactory. q definite esti-
mate or the ability Of the crews VIII
be obtained.
The Arundles and Ariels, Of BaIti-
more. and the Philadelphia delegations
are due here tomorrw-
The impression among rowing men
IS that the keSperS, of Philadelphia viii
be the crew that the Poromacs have
most 10 fear in the senior eigUls- Il
was an eight representing the Nespers.
under Pat Dempsey, that won the
worlds title az the Paris exposition
in 1910
The Nassau Boat Club oarsmen are
convinced that William lTehrh0f. the
dark horse In the senior singles cham
plonSEip race, VIII he a winner He
win surely be a strong contender. as his
form shows he is in d-st-class shape
Fred Shepherd or the Harlem Row
Ing Club. who is os-eGslbly the faTOri.e
in the senior single race, IS also rowing
wei, and seems 20 be a sure winner.
Coach Nagle has told him 20 rest up
until the day OF the race and feels sure
he VIII win
The new Rochelle Rowing Cubs in
teruediate doubles crew looks good in
Philadelphia in the Peoples REGATTA
and seems 10 have L on everything IN
the East
me Detroit crews start Tor ~ 1-S.ll-lS-
ton today, and viii arrive at the scene
OF the regatta tomorrow afternoon The
shells VIII be UnlCaCed Immediately. and
they VIII take a trial spin on the course
It is ruU0red that O'CSeiI. OF Halifax.
who won the national UpioushiD title
IN the single scUI race at Detroit last
year. Is not iu -1oG condition He won
from DuTandJ Miller, or New York A.
c.. and Shepherd, Of the HarIems. by
q quarter Of q length, but i IS doubtful
If he VIII repeat
The Brooklyn representatives. from the
Wa hue-ah and SLeeushead BAY clubs
viii also come here tomorrow on the
Royal Blue line Judge TiEhe VIII
ChaDeTOD the crews and VIII be the Long
Island representative at the regatta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
WYATT LEE WINS
FIFTH STRAIGHT

NEWARK. Aug 10 WITH his
former teammates from Toronto or
7CzinE him WYATT Lee Ehe New
ARK southuaw. pitched the Indians
To victory IN Newark yesterday and in
CidentaIlv landed The Braves within two
points Of first place. as Rochester lost
to providenca The score was Q To o
Il was the ffth SrraiEhr victory for 7 ee
over the Maple eats This has been
Lees best year since leaving the
majors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
- - -
OeSo0
HEALS
SORES AND ULCERS

IN
Of
S
blood
M u any
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Two-base hitS-NiIes. Cfessier- SaCri-
fee hits-sfcEride kiIlifer. I-nElaub-
stolen bdseS-Turuer. Milan, Conroy-
Dcuhra plavs-kiDifer TO Mcbride 20
Tnglaub. Mcbride 10 EillifeT TO ING
laub. First base on balls-Off Hank
ness, 4 or Walker. Q Hit by pitched
ball-Gessler. Struck out-by Hardness,
. by Walker. Z Left on bases-CleVe-
land. g. Washington. & Cmpir5s-
1Iessrs. EEan and O'LouEhlin- Time OF
game hour and . minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

]. Struck out-By Young, 4; by Refs
iu1, T. by Otey, l. Wild pitch-Reis-
Ing. I-eft on basess-CgleveIaInd. g;
CLoUshHn and EEan- Time OF game
hour and 90 minutes
Second Game.
The second game was a different af-
fair Dixie Walker was rejUvene+ L
enough 10 pitch an exceptionally I'D
game Of ball despite the fact that the
game was called several times and the
grounds were a sea or mud due TO the
rain Washington Won I TO O.
The only run needed 20 win the
second game was made in the second
inning COnrOy was walked and Nc
Bride sacrificed GessIer could not get
cut Of the way Of the ball and went
down Unglaub singled to right. and
Conroy swan through the mud with
the only score One run.
Cleveland made two bids for runs
later in the game. but Walker got
Together and would not allow Iiber-
ties The inheld backed up Perfectly.
and threw well to the bases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Eddie Collins was the star in yester-
DAYS game between Philadelphia and
Detroit Eddie made two wonderful
PLAYS in the eighth inning that kept De-
troit from winning.
The standpatters are to the frlut IN
the National League the Cubs, CIch
-he same old alignment leading III the
rest
Harry Davis made a home run in yes
terdays game IN Detroit The bases
were empty.
TWO hits and an error gave the Phi1a-
delplia Athletics two runs in the sixth
inning
The St Louis Cardinals have lost
eleven straight games. the long stretch
Of slump including three double headers
Ty Cobb was the only Tiger who was
able 10 SET away with stolen base
yesterday.
White was knocked out of the boz
Yesterday by the Boston Red SoX- Ray
Collins was also hammered 50 hard
that he had 20 leave the mound TO Han
A washington man visits New York,
secs some National League hall and
writes home that were the NaShinEtOnS
IN the National League they'd finish
among the first four. Just as Easy 90
say thar were the Cardinals IN the
Americans they'd finish among the first
thTee.-New York sun.
Daniels got the only three-base hit
Yesterday In the first game with St
Louis. but did not score on It.
Austin helped the New Torte 20 win
yesterday from St Louis I'm tIe second
game by making two runs
We had Earl Moore once on the hill
Would that we had him now To which
Cleveland answers same here '-Ne-r
York sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

praised I'm terms which leave nothing
80 ~ said, DEr when the Elamor Of
INTO t1e composite whole 81 ring MS
tgrF. those who have studied him anil
his methods VIII realize that this
-lr-lser. as tle opponents Of uCEiLLS-l
CAR can % mind n the matter uf rs-
CEeluE ElraaS9EE1E prejudice between
t-e very classes OF the tE1 races i1
which ir is most prone TO fare uu into
Nothing could show Cans IN this light
better than the opposite feelings OF the
whites toward JACK Johnson. a. present
The EaavTv Weight champion Of the world
JrlHF1l.s open Ln1EloraIitE- his Haunting
N -He MONEY he has made and the
prestige he has gained the utter in
lI= written and spoken promises, his
ignorant indifference 10 the amenities
OF decent srCsstT. have made lirl one
81 the most unpopular fighters the
United states has produced Instead Of
al-zE lr-- re has increased race rreJE-
dice 20 an astonishing degree eSDeCi-
ally among the un-EiDkiu- whites %
the lower order. whose re=eEr -leU- he
has profoundly aroused
The death Of Jack Johnson would not
be personally Lsueured bv a handful
Of whites. ard there are hundreds Of
rEe 1arter class on negroes who would
be relieved u he Hur a1Fu1d and never
came back Contrast the open and
OF personal loss which has come upon
tens Of thousands, not only OF Aueri-
cans, hut all white people, since Joe
Cans lost his battle with death this
morning
Teaches Useful Lessons
a little serious reflection on this sub
ject should oEer the texts for many
sermons from pulpits in both white and
negro churches next Su1ddy-C1urches
with preachers broad enough 20 draw
a moral from the Ike Of the man. with
Our branching of into O. sensational
TRADE against boxing in order 90 eEalL
the sauctitE Of the speaker instead Of
the merits Of the subject
Cans 81 rs always more or less OF q.
mystery. The air Of intense absorption
which came over ulm IN the midst Of
his pleasure OF in his corner between the
rounds of fight or e. practice bout,
was something never understood His
was not the gloomy IltrosDecrioC OF a
weak mind. Tor Ee had a. mentality that
walk or life ii was a sort or day
dreaming he could not resist. but the
nature of the dreams viii remain a.
secret. FOR ne refused % discuss them
he had white blood In his veins. and
who knows but what there had descend
ed TO the negro PuEIlist the philoscphic
strain OF some great genius VINO had
ON a niche In the Han Of Fame by
his brains and high code OF ethics2 It
IS barely so, and IL SO. 81 was one
case where the sin of the forefather
was well atoned by the useful life OF
the descendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Two-base hits-Birminghan. Young
Three-base hits-E1stcrIy Ainsmith.
Sacrifice hits-TounE. Rath- Sacrifice
ny-Grauev Stolen bases-Lajole o.
Fas1erly. Niles %. Double plays-Sto-
walt % Ball 10 StovaIl, Kluifer CJ1uas--
sistar0- Hfts-OT ReislIng. Z in 3 IS in
nIngs, on Otey. 1 IN 2I-3 innings. First
base on baus-OT Young, /; on ReisIing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
VISITING OARSMEN HERE
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA
New Orleans ST. Louis, and Cambridge Are Represent
ed on Potomac But Principal Influx of Crews Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow-Regatta Gossip

The real influx of visiting oarsmen
for the national regatta on the PO-
tomac viii begin this evening
With TIE exception OF the crews
from New York. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, ali Of the crews which are
expected are already on their way,
and by tomorrow noon most of the
oarsmen VIII have been over the
course of the Speedway.
Claude p Zappone, VINO is Washing
tons representative on the governing
board o. the National Association o.
Amateur Oarsmen, was busy last
night N completing arrangements for
the housing Of all those who are eX-
pected-
Il was expected that no trouble
would be experienced in having con-
testants put up at the three
houses here-Fotomac, AnsIostan, and
GeoTEetowu-but the entry list has
sweIed to such proportions that II
has been found necessary 20 erect q
sreciaI tent next door TO the Potomac
house. where all of the late arrivals
viii place their shells The tent VIII
he erected this evening. and viii be
so arranged that the Oarsueu VIII be
able 10 ship their shells from the Pc
tOmac float
The already Thoroughly representative
entry list was added 10 late last night
when a wire was received from Toronto,
CaSElda, announcing that Fred Lepper
OF the Don Rowing Club would be mere
10 compete in the senior singles.
In the Canadian championships at St
GATHERINGS last week. Lepper Won the
association singles. and IS generally con
ceded TO be about the fastest single
sculIer in the Dominion Although he
VIII race one OF the classiest fields thar
has ever assembled for a single scull-
inE event at a national regatta Lepper
Is looked upOu as q most dangerous con-
tender in the race which carries with
ii an International title.
J. f. -BattenheId placed his speedy
boat, the Cray Bat, at the disposal OF
The Times yesterday, and a thorough
inspection Of the national course was
made
one Of the principal objections to the
selection Of the stretch on the Speedway
was that in case q wind was blow r5
the water would be- SO ruHied that good
conditions yesterday can be taken aS q
criterion, no trouble VIII be experienced
WElle somewhat r0uEler Than the
CeCrEeLDWu course. the Speedway
stretch is considered especially Eool- IS
& VIII be q more severe test OF true
Craftsmanship, without being so fu-r1Wed
a 20 interfere with good rowing
With the entry Of Le7De-. the list for
The big regatta is brought I'D 10 seven
Gy-foUr, representing rveutv-siE clubs
TWO sruuers and q r0ur-oared crew
arrived yesterday
From the River Side Club. Of cam
bridge. Mass. came SCEleTS Carey
row IN the association singles. while
from St Louis arrived the Mound CITY
Rowing Clubs four, in charge OF Coach
Jim Wray-
Wray is the coach Of the Harvard
crews which have made such "A clever
showing againSt Yale for the past three
years One Of the Eandicaps under
which WraT laboTS al St Louis IS e.
Door course on which the eide is so
strong that IL IS practically impossible
10 get true time on crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Standing Of the, Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vest days Results.
Pittsburg. 10; Boston. o
New York. 9; St Louis. T.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago. L
Chicago. IL Philadelphia. L
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn. o
Cincinnati. :; Brooklyn, :.
TOday's Games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PittsburS at Boston
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Standing of the Clubs.
To-Day
W L Pct. Win Lose
Chicago ------ s. g .G56 $50 .e50
PittsfurE- .... Sc g So 500 SO
Cincinnati 49, IS IS so sos 50
Philadelphia. - 90 800 sos .sg5
Bro klyn -.- 4 IS .423 40 as
St LOUIS. IS 50 So .SSS SIS
Boston $500 s. s. -355 -36S S3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Eddie Collins was the star IN yester-
DAYS game between Philadelphia and
Detroit Eddie made two wonderful
PLAYS in the eighth inning that kept De-
tr1it from winning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland q washington. I
Washington. l. Cleveland. ..
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. /
Chicago, :; Boston. 4
St Louis. I; New York O.
New York. s: St Louis. Q.
Today's Games
washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
New York at 81. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Austin helped the New Torle 20 win
yesterday from St Louis I'm tire second
game by making two runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

White was knocked out Of the box
yesterday by the Boston Red Sox Ras
Collins was also hammered 50 hard
that he had 20 leave the mound 10 Han