davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Detroit has doubled her population in
the past ten years. among the come
latelys being "Ty" Cobb. What more
glory should Detroit crave?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

As between Esperanto and lido. the
average citizen still inclines 10 stick 10
English. however wabbly he may be IN
its use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

The Eimira Advertiser should be will
ms TO give the devil his due. We prefer
to believe that Tammany's prayers for
Mayor Gaynor were sincere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

The fair sex may abuse the men. II
they will. but 90 long as widows con-
tinue TO marry men the argument will
not be altogether one-sided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

While engaged in winning the West. II
is more than probable that the colonel
VIII indulge in a little skinning OF the
East.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

The yawning gulf that separates Or.
Wiley from old benzoate Of soda will
never be bridged. evidently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Responsibility for the forest fires in
oregon has not yet been fixed on Mr.
Ballinger. but there is no certainty that
It viii not be, after some fashion or
other.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Add Cant Come Backs" DR.. Jose
MadriZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

You will have 10 hand il to Hoke
Smith. He came baek''-wlth bells on.
as II were.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

still Mr.. Sherman should remember.
perhaps, that Mr.. Roosevelt is an editor.
And editors always have the last saw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

from the Chicago Record-l
The man who doe ne 81 &
lady killer generally
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Il hate a crook, rich or poor" Great
and prolonged applause) Same 7. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

What Is rubbish inouires leu,
Fields. A goodly measure OF the stun
Mr.. Fields hands out over the footlights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Baroness Vaughn. a widow OF King
Leopold. - begins a cable Exhibit A. as
IT were.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

What dark and sinister purpose has the
colonel in permitting articles by Afr.
Bryan to be published in the Outlook?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

hour. and has not been seen since. De-
tec-i-tifts, please take notice!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Oh, Little joe" We loved you so,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

These fatsssrss g.zreS ozt sen ~
tey tie ssre sssree C<tsasrz zssa aas
geSae dowa 81 grp7sdeyg u tie ~
FIJI sos9ss taking eare 81 teo ~
tiers ard Ger3sesab2ea one. Essee1e,
ssn, tswe ~ ar11, se seveeefasr
~ certer vk5ea geasso eesas mt
reaea GssoEsaas geerfgce5- gl2ter ~
On ttse szme stgsFag ard * sae ct1er
tmo times " f,es dfew Eases 81 5aggs.
HfldeErafsd III his srTa fl fsoft 0s
tfse bali AMI anabled down the chalk
line. gefcaie hft 10 Toages ana Nor
rs ended ne irnlng by akser ID
rfzht
Miller nas me battfng Dor arsd
singled ~ stafF me second inning
SenseBback sacrificed snd Miller bril-
fiantlr tc,z taisd The pitcher I'll
- ~ han1ie tEe ball an6 geaseaback
va1 safe on he nett bal pitched
senssafach sfese second afd Miller
hustled fer hfrae. geTeYold recesgea
Inc thSow and md Miller on three
fee. but dropped the baIl after tzg.
g5pg him Miller wag blocked. bit
managed 70 reach the plate when the
bal ruled aws7. pet and Broadweil
could not increase the lead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Pa 6azat sTe7 zEle #z II
sezs oza % E=t Faze-azE EEa hz
tS-ss liz q zhs yea--
Ah-z1g wa5 las bse1 #o-zizg Il
s@eoz6 II r1zee Ct Brand, Is cIsvsr
ssIBoE- He Fits EsIl ard fields lis
re=s1to- II sap. naansr
zuey. the szr ou1tEelde- with
Egz1 seems % hzva Eose his batting
ere o else IL i biting II tough lack
Il -1i-reen tines a bat II rae pgsz
series. he failed 70 DO 80 E1ca as
reeca flrzt 5gae H= popped high
ooes nozt Il the uze
Fzns Ez-cEe5 The Performance C
B-oadEsu with keen easoFmezt The
recruit pitched Winning 5an from
starr 10 finish and IN Only few IL
nflgz sss he n bad hole. Good
fielding - tines helped him ont
Broad#eIl fo-ns coordination that
I'D other KeoEak tEirler can boast
He has speed and At the sane tine
big cures His curves are vide, but
come IN with 2 fast sweep.
Thai Eas quite a batting record
Thomas had yesterday. He stepped
70 the plate four times. drawing two
walks and making t~o sacsifices. He
also scored tTo rms. Likewise he
lad t"o D1ltonts and tEo assists Run
Ling II tTo-s. eh7
Haghie Miller made Tones fan for
three hits. All Of which rere clean
singlez
Umpire o-Brien. the only jumps Of
the Central association who has been
Ende. fire thus far this season,
worked at Hubinger park yestesday.
I crowd Of hleacherites howied II
ne indicator man during the game,
5ut II IS more from force Of habit
with them titan angtaing else. He
Torked good enough, being off only
OF few balls and strikes, as far
- could be seen from the stands.
Quite 2 number Of fans think it ez
zentizl 70 howl al the umpire, when ii
would ba more enjoyable 10 orner
spectators II they #ould keep stiIl
o'Brien is well known among the
5oTiers Of Keokak, having performed
OF the slleys here on several occas
lons de is proprietor Of alleys in
Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

VII nm ezpel, in z gentle way and
tf.o-oaga manner, all these accurulst-
&c p>asong-enrich the biood-feed
the tlcs paris, srsd DO array with the
PAN s9sd 6Iscornfart.
EoliIst.r's Rocky Mountain Tea il
p1rely vegetable preparation (con-
sftttng u medicinal roots. herbs.
leaves sni seeds, perfectly blended),
int quickly tends ~ drive uric acid
from the system snd eliminate all
waste and disease-breeding germs
IRON every part Of the body. II gives
strength 10 weak parts and builds 10
what careless ha5its and neglect have
injured.
60 10 yonr druggist today. Get
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
package Of which makes los cups Of
wholesome, health-building, strength
giving beverage. II Is absolutely
harmless. and cannot hurt the most
delicate constitution.
For the busy man. the travelling man or the
bacheIor, ve recommend HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tam la Hrggets--s convenient form fTablet
ftyiel enntalning the concentrated c,sense Of fEs
famous Tes-3Se. = $40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
WoMEss WOES.
Neorus Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

Il does seem that women have
more than fair share OF the aches
and pains that aflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to dut.
les in spite Of constantly aching backs.
or headaches. dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over.
When to gtoop means torture. They
must walk and bend ard work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
health it easily maintained. Read OF
remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endorsed
by people yoa know.
Mrs. r. ]. Lange, 20s Bank St, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, says: Ny kidneys were
very weak and whenever caught cold,
II settled in these organs, causing
sharp twinges TO dart through me when
walked. | at length saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and procuring
q box at Wilkinson & Co.'S Drug Store.
began their use. / was soon reliev-
ed and have had no return attack
Of the trouble since
The above statement was given on
Aug. IA, 1906 and was confirmed by
Mrs. LANCE OIL Nov. Z. 1908 in the
following words: 4 have never had
any trouble from my back or kidneys
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.
!, therefore, have no hesitation in
again recommending this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-D oan's--
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Billy Sullivan 10 R.nnrt

CHICAGO III, MAY 17.-According
to dispatch received at the white
sox headquarters today Billy Sullivan.
white sox catcher, who was suffer.
ing from blood poison cauged By step-
ping ON a rusty nail while the Soy
were playing in Los Angeles, Cal,
on their training trip last spring,
leaves the coast tomorrow Sullivan
is still weak from the strain Of big
recent Illness. and ii viii be two
weeks or more before he gets back
into the harness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
Back Ache?
Look Out!

serioas trouble Is almost sire 70 i'll
10" II yoa neglect this warning II
scersnged, disoTcered kidaeys and
bladder.
When yoa suffer from pains in the
back-laTe headaches, dizzy soslls.
rneuTiztasrs-are nervous, tired and
Worn-out-e1peTIs5ce frequent desire
II pass water eight and pale, or dars
coioTsd and cloudy, with sediment in
~, toiiowed BY Z sHarting and burn
Iag ssnszhor-are froesbled w;sh puff
nezs under the eyes, 81 swolIea feet
y sTklss-these ere cure signs that
the kidrsys require instant attention.
l l'eE.--z coaEas ri treatment with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
on fsore in Third.

Tne Indians found another one IN
the third. Thomas walled and Hide.
brand sacrificed, Thomas going 10
third Rslchie's single scored him,
Norris forced ReichIe at second. Mi.
Ter singled " left, but was nabbed at
second trying u take an extra base
on me throw j 10 third.
IN the fourth, fifth and sixth, young
TONES, the southDaw, worked well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
WoIaast to Meet Redmond

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May l7-Ad
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world, and Jack Redmond, the hest
l33-pounder that Milwaukee can lust
now boast of. have closed their match
for this city. The Badger Athletic
club has secured the contest and win
likely stage II on June 8, but the date
has not been definitely decided
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
summsry.

sUhdmsfy.
Two-base hit Belt
Struck out-By Broadrel!. 2; b.
Ton5es, T.
Bases On balls-of Tones. Z.
Hit by pitched ball Hlldebranf.
Sacrifice Thomas ri, Hide
brand, Sengenbach.
Stolen bases-sensenbaca.
Double plays-Bresnahan 70 Miller
Broadwell to Belt u Miller
Umpire O'Brien.
Time Of game-2:45.
Attendance 300.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
E-.-fesr L.zzae.
CANES TO-DAY.
ssto-si League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ssticrsi League.
B-o5aFz Il Cascago-
Bosa9- ~ PEttsl-g
N=E Yo-E a Cincinnati
Philadelphia q ST. Logis,
American Less1-.
Cnicazo Il PnflzdesVaia.
Detroit q B0z-o1-
C7eTeiard a. Washington.
s. LoaSs Il SgF To-k
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

wass -ssHtstsssE EgEa- II II u-s..zsc,--l-f-ss=--
ats.zsz-sst z-szE .szs r s'rs- E1lE II --5slsE-
1isas-E E II E Hus -z-.s assIslsE-
ny II s7Ele
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17

EERGR Angles BLACK
-'-zz-SeT Nz.-iae-- -.-aea -s-ze -sra-s
-sor6s---=s s-e 9s sa
Navy 1ss---a
6- ~. a5--


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- - = IL $3.50 80
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- - - - - $500 =
s - - 80 W. -f.1sl
: - = 800
- - - ErE - f 4
t-sas -
-
~ - - - 80 - -
sr4ress - - - - -
- 49, - - - - =
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~ - v-,,s 49,
49, ~ 80 ------s-,-e-s - -
vs- Go - 80 -
go $3.50, - - - - -
Vc,-.x 80. - -
49, 49,. - -
80 r,-- -. = = -
re-a 49, - -
--see - r-s--.---- -. -
= > e.. - - = - ..-
49, w. $3.50
.-uz-sezs - 49, -
ass -
am .r - = -,
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4. go -z..r--e - -
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
American League.

american League.
Al Boston-Tn the second inning
Lord I'D ri Ett1 three-5ase bit and
staal ard Speaker followed with
tNo-0agger and home run
TIE score: R.HE.
Bozsoa <-.-... .e-..1I Is 2
Detroit .-..... ....... i
Batteries: Karker and carigan.
Pernon, guoud. Douovan and stanage.
A. Philadelphia Smith vas knocked
Of tfe rubber IN the fifth inning.
TIE score: R.HE.
Philadelphia ...... ..........s 10 i
Caicago ..-.....- ..........1 9 4
Batteries: coombs ard Lapp: Smith
Ling and Payne.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING was effect
I've with men on bases. while Falken.
burg vas MI At ppportune times.
The score: gHF
Washington ........ ..3 n
Cleveland ....-.. .......1 o.
Batteries; Reisling and Street;
FaIkenburg, Mitchell and Clark.
Al New York-F'ord outpitched Lake
and the locals ran bases at will on xii
iifer in the third and fourth innings.
me score; R.HE.
New York 5 .
81 Louis .... ...2 7 2.
Batteries; Ford and Sweeney; Lake
and Killifer
Three-l League.
At Danyille-Da nville won her first
home game.
The score: RHF
Danyille o.
Davenport 1 n
Batteries: LOOMS and Wolfe;
Smith and Coveny.
At Peoria Peoria won by hitting
Clark opportunely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-17
score By Innings,

- p e. 1. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
.DOO|h's PH|Ll|Es
MEET THE COLTS
Regulars Will Try to Duplicate
Their Performance With
Princeton.
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
Manager Lawlor Will Use Three
Twirlcrs and Give Young
Fielders Chance.

After their decisive victory over the
Tigers Thursday, the Philadelphia reg
ulars are now ready for more victims
and will be waiting for the Colts with
an eye for blood Friday afternoon
when the two teams are to meet-tne
Colts in their first game of the season
and the Phillies In their third. Man
ager Doom promises that there Will
be no repetition OF the several disas-
trous errors that were made yester-
tfay.-Scfyfum IN an entire season fs the
star catcher seen to make Wild heave
such as that he sent to third yester-
day; and Titus, one Of the surest
fielders in the game, seldom drops a
fly ball. as he did in the early part Of
Thursdays game.
Colts In Bad Trim.
The Colts are not in the best OF con-
dition for the game, even were they In
good practice. All OF the men are
sore In ali parts Of the body and 1t Is
painful for them to exert themselves
even In small way. The hard prac-
tice during the past few days. coming
after winter OF comparative mac
tiyity. leaves the men untitled for the
heavy task OF holding down the sea-
scned veterans. but Manager LAWYER
says they will make a good attempt
and will at least get plenty Of good
practice.
Manager Lawior will use three pitch
ers against the Phillies-Brocks, YER
bout and jackson. He may also use
waymack II his sore arm is any bet
ter. Dutch Rcvelie. who could prob
ably make the best impression on the
PhiIiies, has been sick In bed for sew
eral days and viii be unable to work.
Both Decker and Brown will have
try-out at third, and Kefel and IT.
vine will take turns at the receiving
end.
The Colts line up. arranged In the
batting order. is as follows: Land
GRAFT. second base. Baker, shortstop;
Wallace. center field; Titman, rish,
field: Lawior, left field. Rigbie. frs'
iase: Brown or Decker, third base;
Irvine or Ki66el. catcher; Jackson,
yerbout, Brooks or Waymack. pitch
era
The Philfies will use either McQuil.
| len or Moose NJ ne hcxAana JAekiitsci
viii probabfy catch the game. Theii
line up is as follows. Titus. right neld'
Bates, left field: Grant. third base
MaEee, center field: Bransfield. frs
| base; Knabe. shortstop: Deolan. short
stop. Jackiitsch. catcher; McQufiier
or Moore. pitcher.
PhiiIiea to Roanoke.
After the game to-day the PhiIliei
30 TO Roanoke, where they have q
game with President Williams cham
pions Saturday, From Roanoke the,
go to Baltimore for q series Of games
and will continue 4 series Of exhibit
| ton games In other cities before re-
turning home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW YORK GIANTS
BREAK UP CAMP
Thirty Players Including MeGraw
| Going to Dallas--Games
Scheduled on Trip.
Regulars Play Norfolk, April 4
and 8 and Richmond April 6.
To Visit Other Virginia Cities.

MARLIN. TEX. March s5-The
New York Giants broke camp yester-
day and at midnight were on their
way toward New York. Only twelve
men are slated to remain, and these
miil leave on April Thirty play
ers. including Manager McGraw. are
going to Dallas. Several games are
scheduled on the trip home.
Besides Dallas. Fort Worth and
Waco. are on the schedule for stop
overs. On April the main aggrega-
ten VIII meet the twelve. who now
remain in Marlin at Baltimore, and
the fuI club will then proceed to
New York.
Fred Tenney il in charge OF the
squad left at the camp. With him
are Williams. Lush, Collins. Ctrtis,
Kieber. Temple. Weimer, Scott. Witz,
DAILY and Bell
The osYicial itinerary for the main
aggregation follows:
March IS, Shreveport. La: March
80, Birmingham. Ala: March 81. At
iAntA, ia ApEit II GiSenSAA0s -. ~
where the bunch will be split; April
Q, Greensboro. N. c.; April and S,
norfolk, va; April Q, Richmond.
Va: April Z. Baltimor. Md.
The youngsters after leaving the
regulars at Greenviile win have the
following schedule:
April 2. Danviile. Va: April 4, Roa-
noke, Va. April and 8. lynch
burg. Va; April Z. Baltimore, Md.
Two special Puilmans were requir-
ed for the club leaving here
The players expressed Themselves
IA highly pleased with the arrange.
ments to establish permanent train
| Ing quarters in Marlin. which were
perfected with the gift by the city
Of four acres OF grounds for a per.
manent ball park. McGraw expects
to have a first class clubhouse. with
showers. gymnasium and Ill the &C.
| cessories, erected on the lot" and
| Marlin will from now on be home
to many Of the veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
PRINCETON TEAM.
MEETS VIRGINIA
Reach Charlottesville Friday
MorningManager Well
Pleased.

The ,Princeton baseball team left
Richmond Friday morning Tor Char
iottesvuie, whore they will meet the
University OF Virginia team u their
first big college game OF the season.
The Tigers expect to take tho game
with ease, In view Of the defeat ad-
nlnistered By 81. Johns Collage
Thursday, Last year. with Carl Walls
or IN the Dor and Wilmer behind the
bat, virginia defeated Frtncetou. This
seasons pitchers are net In the same
class with Walker, bnt from the show
ing they have made 20 far. II y hoped
that the Tigers will be held down
Ia Il least q ANAL score, Il not de-
feat.
the showing made aGainst tbs PHIL
lies hare Thursday. White the mon
are All worked out and ara 81 fairly
GOOD condition. thor did mot expect
d make much Of an impression On
the Philadelphia r6auiaTs. Steve
white. who twiried the Mrst Ave In
niugs OF the gAmA. WI ~ oue ct the
mainstays OF the pitching GtAR this
season, Greenhaum, who nnished the
rnme. and Jones. who ala not pitch,
- also likely men. and VIII - call
"a upon to do heavy work On the
Captein Dawson shows NJ van b.
hlnA Tho bat. and Sam WhltA On fAlxd
1asl]y outclasses tho rect Of tbs In
NNl&s Bard was the bese q the Aela-
Manages Donovan = wen plessed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
VIRGINIA LOSES TO
ST. JOHNS TEAM
Annapolis Boys Put Up Strong
Game in Every Depart
ment.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
1Es-The ST. Johns baseball team, az
ter putting up such good game
against the Navy came down yester-
Day and easily defeated Virginia by
tho score Of to 2. The Maryland lads
put up an Exceptionally strong game,
uuiplaying Virginia In every depart-
Ment.
In the second inning they took a
commanding lead and were never head
"a. They were given little scare IN
the ninth inning. when J. Wilson weak
med. passing two : hatsmen to arst.
ntevena came to the rescue. however,
an0 distinguished himself BY flaming
three IN succession.
Virginia batted IN poor form. gsttins
enIy six scattered hits. Captain VIII
ron played star game Ct third for
the visitprG jonas wh0 twiraad four
innings for Virginia. made sensa-
tional atop Of sccrchiEg line drive.
The sc0Fe; =. II. y.
81. John'n..o a{Aeles % n 4
VirGtn1a $50 et1et10 -
Det1 Jlees. ntsvsns an1 En11z-
- Qo4C o 1Q1n @1nHn
Il M121 Sasss5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
HANS HOLMER WANTS TO
RACE ARTHUR JOHNSON

NEW YORK. March 25.-One thou
sand dollars was offered to-day by AL
Copeland, manager of Hans Holmer.
~ q side bet for a race between
Holmer and Arthur johnson. holder
Of the indoor Marathon record. for an
outdoor race over the full Marathon
distance. The offer extends to ape
cial event for the money, or the bet
will be put up In connection with the
Marathon derby at the Polo Grounds
on April 2, in which both men are
entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
LADIES PLAY N
EM|-F|hAL ROUND

PINEHURST. N. c., March 1S<I
to-day's semi-nnal round Of tho u !
nual United North and South 0SI
Championship for Women. Mis- 1euS5I
Fownes. OF the oalkmont CopnfxzS
Club, Pittsburg. plays her cIuhu,a11
Miss Louise Elktns. and Mra. ]. H.
mond Price. also Of the sam0 cll1l
meets Mrs C. H. vanderbeclI. az Ft1fs
adeIphia.
Miss Eikins had a closc naanGh r. ~
terday With Mrs. Williams W6gk. o1 fl
Camden Country Club, ana
Fownes defeated Mrs. George q u1
ton. OF the Oakley Country Club
the seventeenth green, while 4lxlS
yanderbeck won easily from 10
Ethel Check. Of New York. ana
Price from Miss Kate Van Ostxn
Of Waiestown. 4li 8
In the consolation the matcn
tween Mrs. G. 8. Watorh0uGl S
Brooklino, and Mrs L. "a Ho&H&
uniontown. was carried to TN
teenth green. &
A full summary OF ThM1
match play follows: Is
Championship. second rouno
C. III. vanderbecle. PhilAdelphkA
Miss Ethel Check. New YofE
4, Mrs y. r. Frics. Fit<M6uy4
and 4; Miss LOuina UlkinA KS39
beat Mn. William Wsst, CO.
up; Miss Mary E0WneA. rlt1D6e1
Mrs es e Butt0ns 8oQeuu
Consolation. neoQad fount
q. FOwnes. ~, rltfshuEUt o1
]. ID, Clflmc, cIeVoaema, 6x
Mrs q d. Wnte4ho0Nes AE0eA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Thursday ! Races

first racs--four fuFl0nSas purse.-
clay. first; Sir Kearney. seccnds Tal-
iahn sseo. third. Time, - IL. 81
second race-six 3urlonFs, puree.-
Initiate. fr9t; Marie Hy0o, nee0nes
Amy. third. Time. I'll! 10.
third race -s0ven furiongs, purse-
FOND Heart frsts skycpia, secondt
Com 6ienne, third. TiNe. 1:a1 3vh
Fourth yAoe mile and an eighth
nurreTaboo, Arst; Wootwtnder. sec-s
nisd Iseyas afunde, third. Time
.l:64 Al.
Fifth race revesl furlongs Home
Run, ArkAg Furnace. second: Pintes
third, Tina lt1e 81.
/ gtxth xaeo 1nitos purgo MptM1n
vAasus d.slt DIV Esaxs seceae;
49, zs||
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
MANY ENTRIES IN FOR
EXCELSIOR HANDICAP
Feature of Jamaica Races April
90 Promises to be Big
Affair

NEW YORK. March z6.-Ihe ex-
tenth, the. feature az the opening Of
the Metropolitan Jockey Club ut
Jamaica ON April ~. promises to be-
one Of the best races seen on the
Metropolitan circuit for some time. ac-
cordtng to the list OF entries. Thirty
three nominations for the event are
already In. They incluAA King James.
Nimbus. Joe Madden. Guy Fisher. Jack
Akin. Beaucoup. Falcade. Neaton.
Fayette, Alfred Nobis. RestIgouche
and Grasmere. Tho excelsior has .
value OF s2.S00.