davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
WIND AND NERVES.
Effects of Breezes From the East,
West and Northwest

The east winds hug the earth close
ly and gather moisture, dust and bac-
terra. They are cold and humid, al
together forming an enervating infiu-
ence on human and animal life and
rendering 1t susceptible to the disease
germs which the winds carry and dis
seminate.
The cool, pure northwest winds
come from a region of dry, highly
electrified air where ozone exists in
comparatively large quantities. They
are invigorating. The framework Of
nerves in the human being is like
delicate electrical apparatus, the
nerves being the wires and the brain
and ganglia receiving and distributing
centers.
Every one knows that a telephone
works better on clear, dry day than
on a wet, muggy one. The moist at
mOsphere lessons vitality. The nerve
wires grow flaccid and heavy. The
messages become confused. Hence
low spirits. melancholia, distorted
mental outlook, faulty assimilation,
and disease
The opposite effects flow from the
northwest winds. The west and
northwest winds keep the mucous
membranes of the body in good work
ing order. The coating Of moisture
which is always present with the east
wind disappears. Absence of any
wind If long continued has a bad ef-
feet on the human body and mind
A prolonged calm means lack of ven
tilatiOn on a great scale. The winds
serve to mix in normal proportions
the gases which compose the atmo-
sphere. and in this way they are con-
ducive to health up to a certain point.
Beyond about twenty miles an hour
their influence begins TO be unfavor-
able-Chicago Tribune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

THAT Is BAD HABIT YOU HAVE.
TO throw the gaff into me? Some Of
the boys been telling you about me
and that pancake racket"
"No, Jud," | said sincerely, 81 meant
it. 1t seems to me I'd swap my pony
and saddle for a stack of buttered
brown pancakes with some first crop,
open kettle. New Orleans sweetening.
Was there a story about pancakes"
Jud was Modified at once when he
saw that | had not been dealing in al
lusions. He brought some mysterious
bags and tin boxes from the grub wa
gon and set them in the shade of the
blackberry where | lay reclined.
mo, not story" said Jud as he
worked, but just the logical disclo
sures in the case of me and that pink
eyed snoozer from Mired Mule Canada
and Miss Willela Learight. ! don't
mind telling you.
II was punching then for old Billy
Toomey, on the San Miguel. One day
| gets all ensnared up in aspirations
for to eat some canned grub that
hasn't ever mooed or baaed or grunt-
ed or been In peck measures. So
gets on my bronc and pushes the wind
for Uncle Emsley Telfairs store at the
Pimienta Crossing on the Nueces.
About in the afternoon | throwed
my bride rein over a mesquite limb
and walked the last twenty yards into
Uncle Emsley's store. | got up on the
counter and told Uncle Emsley that
the fruit crop of the world. In min
ute had bag of crackers and a
long handled spoon, with an open can
each of apricots and pineapples and
cherries and greengages beside of me,
with Uncle Emsey busy chopping
away with the Ratchet at the vel.
low clings. was feeling like Adam
before the apple stampede and was
digging my spurs into the side of the
counter and working with my twenty.
four inch spoon when I happened to
look out of the window into the yard
of Uncle Emsley's house. which was
next to the store
There was a girl standing there
an imported girl with fixings on-phi-
landering with croquet maui and
amusing herself by watching my style
of encouraging the fruit canning in
dustry
II slid off the counter and delivered
up my shovel to Uncle Emsley.
"That's my niece says he, Miss
Willella Learight. down from Pales-
tine on visit. Do you want that l
should make you acquaintedT
1.-The Holy Land | says to myself,
my thoughts milling some as | tried
to run 'em into the corral. why not
There was sure angels in Pales-
Why, yes. Uncle Emsley,' l says out
loud, I'D be awful edited to meet
Miss Learight.'
80 Uncle Emsley took me out in
the yard and gave us each others en-
titlements.
81 never was shy about women.
never could understand why some men
who can break a mustang before
breakfast and shave in the dark get
all left handed and full of perspiraticn
and excuses when they see a bolt OF
calico draped around what belongs in
| 1t. Inside of eight minutes me and
Miss Willella was aggravating the GRO
| quet balls around as amiable as second
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
A New Ten Comman ndments.

President John NJ. Thomas of Middle
bury college prepared l 0 commandments
for students and pronounced them at
a recent meeting of the University con-
vocation of the state of New York:
/. Thou shalt set the service of God
and man before thine heart as the end
of all thy work.
2. Thou shalt inquire of each study
what it has for thee as worker for
better world, not reliuquishing thy pur-
suit of it until thou hast gained its
profit unto this end.
3. Thou shalt love the truth and
only the truth, and welcome all truth
gladly, whether it bring thee or the
world Joy or suffering, pleasure or hard
ship, ease or toll.
4. Thou shalt meet each task at the
moment assigned for it with willing
heart.
.. Thou shalt work each day to the
limit Of thy strength consistently with
the yet harder work which shall be thy
duty on the morrow.
6. Thou shalt respect the rights and
pleasures of others, claiming no privi-
ege TOR thyself but the privilege of SER
vice, and allowing thyself no joy which
does not increase the Joy of thy fellow
men.
Z. Thou shalt love thy friends more
than thyself, the college more than thy
friends, thy country more than thy col
lege, and God more than all else.
s. Thou shalt rejoice in the excellences
of Others and despise all rewards saving
the gratitude of thy fellows and the ap-
provsl of God.
9. Thou shalt live by thy best, hold
ing thysef relentlessly to those ideals
thou dost most admire in other men.
10. Thou shalt make for thyself COM
mandments harder than another can
make for thee, and each new day COM
mandments more rigorous than thine
own laws of the day before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
The PIMlENTA
PANCAKES.
Sheep Man 0utwits Cowpuncher
In the Wooing of a Maiden.
BY o. HENR RY.

copyright. 1901. by the Mcclure company ]
While we were rounding up bunch
of the Triangle-O cattle in the Frio
bottoms a projecting branch of dead
mesquite caught my wooden stirrup
and gave my ankle a wrench that laid
me up in camp for a week.
On the third day of my compulsory
idleness ! crawled out near the grub
wagon and reclined helpless under the
conversational fire of Judson Odom,
the camp cook. and then asked:
"Jud, can you make pancakesT
Jud laid down his six shooter. with
which he was preparing to pound an
antelope steak, and stood over me in
what felt TO be menacing attitude.
Say, you" he said, with candid
though not excessive choler. did you
mean that straight. or was you trying
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
J. W. THURST0N, Special Agent.
ESTATE OF JOHN HOLLERAN,

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
John Holeran, late of Brighton, i'll said
District, deceased GREETING.
Whereas, said Court has assigned the goth day
of August, next for examining and allowing
the account of the exeeutrix of the estate
of said deceased, and for decree Of the residue
of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same
and ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned, in the Essex
County Heralda newspaper published at Island
Pond, in Brighton, in said District.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Office in Brighton, in said Dis
trict at O'Clock A. NJ. on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance of said ac-
count if you cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given under my hand this Ist day of August.
1910.
HERBERT W. BLAKE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
A Vicious Fish.

In South America there is q small
fish that not only attacks its fellows of
the sea and river, but is greatly dread
ed by the natives, who during certain
seasons have to ford the streams in
which the carbitos are found Bathers
are often attacked by them, the sharp,
chisel shaped teeth taking a bit from
the flesh wherever they attack. They
are perfect scavengers, eating the ami
mails that float down the river-dead
or alive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

Phrenologist ito fellow passenger)-
Excuse me, but am right in taking
you for a professional manf Fellow
Passenger - Yes. sir. Phrenologist-
Thanks. It's not often that | make q
mistake in judging my fellow nen.
Er-lawyer? Fellow Passenger - No.
sir; barber!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

ter You've rid too far today, Jud,
and got yourself overexcited. Trxrto
think about something else now.
THAT was all the pancake specifica-
tions | could get that night. didn't
wonder that Jackson Bird found it up
hill work. So | dropped the subject
and talked with Uncle Emsley awhile
about hollow horn and cyclones. And
then Miss Willella came and said
good night and | hit the breeze for
the ranch.
about week afterward ! met jack
son Bird riding out of pimienta as |
rode in, and we stopped in the road for
a few frivolous remarks.
"'Got the bill of particulars for them
dapjacks YETI | asked him.
"'Well, no. says Jackson. L don't
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

There's a proyerb that fits every
man"
what one fits meT
"To whom God gives Office, he also
gives brains"
But have no Office
"Well, don't you see how it fitsT-
Cleveland Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
The Other Thinus.

Remember, my boy. there are other
things worth while In college besides
athletics
81 know. The mandolin and glee
clubs aren't half bad" - Louisville
Courier Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
The Main Point.

81 am glad to say that bear no man
Il grudge."
But the point is this Are you Of suf-
ticient importance to make any man
care whether you bear him grudge or
otT-Chicago Record Herald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

Maud - So Helen and Jack have
made up their quarrel. have they?
Ethel - Yes, but only temporarily.
They are going to be married soon
Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
r 5bate Court Sessions.

rs THE PROBATE COURT FOR
-..E-r uF ESSEN will be held as
sims the year -slg-
..g-- 10 Inc forenoon OF the first
.. February, Juue, September and
al iu the afternoon OF each OF the
1a 1u the first Mondays of April and
fHa'l on the first saturday OF each
.. --~-icu- will be held at any place in
.-..rt Hy agreement.
..-- communications to Guildhall ONCE,
S.. Nyuan. Register, to Island Pond
HERBERT W. BLAKE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

He that is ungratful has no guilt but
one All other crimes may pass for vir.
tues In him.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
BOSTON CONFIDENT
OF TAKING SERIES
Charley Smith to Twill for
Red SOx To-day.

Patsey Donovan's Boston club reached
town shortly after midnight tonight. and
all were glad TO get out Of the stuffy
cars. Asked what he expected 10 do
against the Nationals in the four-game
series which starts to-day, Donovan re-
piled:
We hope 10 get away with the ma
jority of the games, but you never can
tell. McAleer's team has been losing so
consistently of late that they may take
a big brace az our expense. Still,
figure we viii break even In any event"
Charley Smith. the former Washington
twirleF. has been selected 10 work for the
Red Sox to-day. while Manager McAleer
viii oppose him with Walter Johnson,
Walter has not forgotten the licking Bos-
ton gave him in the Hub last week. and
Is anxious for revenge.
The Boston players view the coming
series with considerable apprehension, but
not so the diminutive mascot, Jerry Nc
Carthy, who is here for the first time.
When a representative OF The Herald
called at the hotel last night the mascot
was tucked away in a big armchair, al
most asleep.
What are the Red sox going to do 10
Us in this series?" Jerry was asked, and
the reply came back like a flash, We're
going to win every game-just watch US.
What do you suppose they brought me
down here for?''
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
HERALD TEAM WINS EASILY.
Berry a whitmOre Gives Up Game
in Seventh Inning.

The Washington Herald team of the
Commercial League walkeda-away with
the game with Berry & Whitmore yes
terday in easy fashion, Is to l.
The Jewellers were outplayed at all
stages of the game. Beckett. who was
on the mound for the losers. was easily
found, and in the fourth inning the
Newsies landed on him for eight runs
and four hits, two of them being for
extra bases. Allen connecting for a two
Dagger and O'Brien for a triple
In the sixth inning coleman caught the
leather on the nose, send4g II to deep
right field for three bases, but was put
out for not touching first base. In the
fourth the Herald used twelve men at
the bat. Manager Lynn, Of the jewelers..
gave up the game in the seventh in
ming. after The Herald team had scored
two more runs, with two out The fea-
ture of the game was the fielding of
OBTien for the NeWsies. while Rawlings
FRactT fad with ne r-fI1axu
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
GEORGIA BARS PUGS.
Senate Passes Drastic Bill Against
Prize Fighting.

Atlanta. Ca, June sO.-After passing a
stringent anti-prize fight bill to-day. The
Georgia senate reconsidered the measure
and made It more drastic by adding an
amendment which prohibits ANY con
test, with or without gloves, in which
violent blows are struck by the contes-
tants. and TO see which gate receipts are
charged"
The amendment, therefore, prohibits
amateur as we'll as professional con-
tests. Senator Matthews, who introduced
the amendment, declared prize fighters TO
be rufflans, and said;
I'VE ought to prohibit any contest be-
tween such animals in our State.
The measure is sure Of an Overwhelm-
ing majority In the house. Athletic clubs
in Atlanta and Savannah will be put
out OF business by the measure
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

double tie between the Athletics and
Boston. The Athletics team was COM
posed Of Barry. COombs, Collins. and
Rath: Stahl. Lord. Speaker, and Hooper
represented Boston. and Schaefer, Hemp
hill. Daniels. and Austin ran for New
York The Athletics and Boston tied
on the first trial in Ola 3-5; on the second
trial the Athletics clipped the time one
fifth of a second.
The speed boys" equaled this time
on their second trial and waited ito run
it of. but the Athletics won On the
toss Of a coin.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
srANpINq oF rHp CLuBs.

Boston. June S9.-Two games this after
noon resulted In an even break.
shean's home run saved Boston from
a shut-eut in the first game. and Fer
guson's good pitching and high-class
fielding prevented any OF the Phillies
frem crossing the plate in the second
game Eeeres
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

Hits made-0h Ray. IN innings; Of Bailey. )
IN innings. Two-hsse hit-Eastcrly. Sacrifice hits
Young. Lajcie. Stolen bsses-B birmingham. Lsioie
First base on halk-Of Ray. l. Of Bailey. ], Of
Young ]. Left 90 hsses-St. Louis /; Cleveland Z.
Struck out-fy bailey 2. By Young . Double play
-GTaTey 10 St0yaiL Passed hali-Allea. UmpirD-
Mr. Exams. Time 4 gsme-i hour and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
WHITE sox TRIM TIGERS.
stroud Knocked out of Box In the
Second Inning.

Detroit. June 3o.-The Chicagos defeat
ed the locals here to-day by 10 3. The
White Sox knocked Stroud out of the box
in the second inning. Summers, who re-
placed him. was found for nine hits and
four runs. Collins and Dougherty each
connected for a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

Two-base hits-Byrne %, Miller. Leach. Mitchell
Three-base hit-Miller. Stolen baies-BesSher Hyatt
Sacrifice hits-NIillsr. , Sacrifice fies-Mitchell
Wilson. Double plays-AIeLean 20 Egan; Mitchell
TO Hoblitzen. First base on balls-0f Adams. |;
Of Beebe, /; Of Rowan, . Struck out-By Adams,
?; by Beebe. 5. Hits made-Of Rowan 2 in / in
ning Of Beebe. 9 in innings. Umpirss-Messrs.
KLEIN and Kane. Time Of gsme-l hour and 30 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

Herald. S; Berry & Ehitmae. ? Left on bases
Herald, 5; Berry s Whitm0re. 5 First base on
bslls-Oh Walters. 3 Of Beckett 3. Innings
Eatched-By Beckett. 10; by Ruiz 2 i-3. Hits
made-OT Beckett g: of Ruiz. 5. Struck out-By
Walters 5; by Beckett s; By Ruiz. 3 Three-base
hit-0 Brien. Two-baoe hits-Morris. Allen. Sacri-
fee hit-Allen Stolen bases-Keane %. Allen
Boyd. Doeran. Beck 49, Murphy ~, Beckett
Umpire-Sr. Coun0FS Time of game-l hour and
. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
HOLDS FIRST PLACE.
st. Stephens Defeats TangIewOOd
and Breaks Tie. for Leadership.

st. Stephens took a loosely played
game from Tanglewood in the Olympia
League yesterday, outplaying them from
every point OF view, the score being 16
to l. Noone and Sch0mbert played a
star game for st. Stephens. Schwegler
led his team at bat, with double and
two singles. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

First base ga baIls-Of Hines, s: of McDonough
. Struck 0ut-By McDonssugh. 8: by Hines. l. Two
bass hits-Noone. d. Fox, schwsgler. Murphy. Sac
rihce hit-Pearoe. Stolen bases-Hines Il. Fox a.
Noone tD, Maheney o.. G0uefer. Double play
Hines to 4 Fox 20 BuTlesque. Wild pitches
Hinss. J Passed ball-H- Fox Un.r5ze-lIE Bay
Tine o. g1me-i hour and 10 mizutsA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
DIAMOND BITES THE DUST.
CIerkmen Win with Ease in the
Marquette League.

Pension Bureau defeated Diamond A.
c. in a loosely played game in the Mar
quette League IA to s. Dampier played
star game for the winners. getting four
hits and accepting thirteen chances.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
GIANTS BLANK DODGERS.
DahIen and Bridwen Are Put on
Field for Kicking.

New York, June 30-Hits by Seymour
and Bridwell, a pass to Merkle. and a
single by Meyers gave the Giants to-
days game at the Polo Grounds
Dahlen and Bridwell were exiled for
kicking Score-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowe S; Lawrence 4.
At Fab Riyer-Fall River. Z; HayeThiil 2 Second
game: Fall River s; Haverh;ll 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Brockton !.
At New redford-New Bedford, s. Lynn, j.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

hts made-UH otruud N IS innings; on sum
mers. in 25 innings; Of Lang, in innings
of Walsh, IN innings. TwO-base hits-D. Jones,
Moriarity. Delohamty. Heme rsns-Coilins Dough-
erty. Sacrifice hits-Payne Collins %. Stolen
hasss-Bush AloriaTity. First base on balls-On
Walsh. l. Hit hy pitcher-By Summers. / Left on
bases-Cbcago, Z; Detroit. g. Struck out-By Lang.
5; hy Walsh /: by Summers. 5. Double plsy-Dele-
hanty to T. Jones Wild pitcbes-Str0ud Summers.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and DiLeen. Time of
game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
AmERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

At indianapolis Milwaukee, Z; Indianapolis 0.
At Kansas City-KanSas CITY. S; Louisville O.
At St. Psnl--St Paul, 6: Toledo 4 Second game
ST. Paul, z; Toledo. s.
At Minneapolis-Colunabus, 3; Minneapolis, . Sec
ond game-AIinneapOIis. 7; Columbus, 4
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
NorfoIk. 5, Portsmouth, 8
-ia1 70 The washingtop Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, June S0.-Norfoik won the
opening game from Portsmouth to-day
3 to 3, piling up four runs in the first
inning
The locals were always in the lead
Fletcher pitched his first game for Nor
folk and with the right kind OF support,
would have secured a shut-out. Score:
R.H f.
Portsmouth. 0 2 o 0 0 e-3 4
Norfolk. -. 0 o 0 ks 2
Batieries-Hannfan and Smith; Fletcher and Mum
sen. Umpires-9iessrs. Davis and Mace.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
DanviIle, 8, Richmond, 2,

Special to The washington Herald
Richmond. June So.-Richmond lost to-
day 20 the Danville leaderss6 to 2 Nor
risey was knocked out in the second in
ming after five hits had netted Danville
four runs
Buschley. for Danviile, was derricked
in the first in favor Of Bussey, after
Richmond had scored their first and only
two runs. Bussey being sent In to bat for
him. Score:
RI 4
Richmond. ..........-. 0 90 0 o. J
Danyille. 0 &c s-s 10 q
Bsttsries-Mcrissey, vsEbOat. and Mssses: Bussey.
BuscAles, and Laughlia
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
CoNNECTICUT LEAGUE

At waterbury-Sp Springfield, I; Waterbury, j.
At Hartford Hartford. 8: Holyoke l.
At New Haven-New Haven. Z: Northampton.
At New Brisain-New Britain, S; Bridgeport, 3
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

Lift on bases-Pension Bureau s. Diamond.
First base on baIls-of Young 2: OF Schmidt. ).
Struck out-By Schmidt. 2; By Young. 5. Three
base hit-Russo. TWo-base hits-Waertyndyke 81,
GalaglY Young Dampier- Wild pitches-Yeung.
g. Umpire-Nr. Wood. Time Of gsnie-l hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
NATIONALS OPEN SERIES WITH BOSTON RED SOXTODAY
NATIONALS AFTER PLAYER
TO TAKE UNCLAUB'S PLACE
Veteran First Stacker Threatens to Quit Unless His
Batting Picks Up-Rapp Released Outright.
Other Timely Sporting Gossip.

an inning. Three grounders 10 the In
field in rapid succession saves his arm
more than the man sitting in the bleach
ers would believe, A game with compare
lively little exertlon leaves the pitcher
in better condition for the next one he
has to work That is why you hear the
inhelders yell out Make him hit IL,
George" They also seek to make things
as easy as possible for the hurler.
Not long ago Addie Joss. of Cleveland.
pitched a no-hit game against the Sox-
He struck out few batters. His knack
that day lay in making the Sex ground
out. His control was so perfect that
many OF them pushed a dinky roller
straight at him. The only times when
the pitcher really and truly tries TO fan
! the batter IS when he Is 10 a tight hole.
With two out and the bases fun he works
| his hardest to outguess the batter and
make him retire on strikes.
Confidence in the team behind him has
| n lot 10 do with the way the great
| twirier goes. That is why the high-sal-
aried men on the leading teams OF the
country fan fewer than the pitchers of
the weaker teams. For instance. McIn-
/ tyre does not fan half as many batters
since joining the Cubs as he did when
! with Brooklyn. II forms a psychological
study Of rare interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Greenville, 8.
At AndersoD-AndersoD. ); -sparanbng, 2
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
REDS BEATEN BY PIRATES.
National Commission Sees Cham
piOns Pound Rowan OF Mound.

Pittsburg. June 3O.-The national COM
mission watched the worlds champions,
with Adams on the rubber. defeat the
Reds. knocking Rowan out Of the box in
the first inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

Left CD hases-Phl sdelphia, s.; Boston, s. BASES
81 laIis-oH McQullian, 1; of Evans. s. Struck out
by AeQHillan. b by Evans. 4. Home ulD-Shean.
grQ-hase hits-AIsgee. Doolin. Sacrifice hit-Me-
Vniilas. D0ubis play-CuTtis 10 Sweeney to shean.
Wild TatChes-esTtis 2. UmDires-Messrs. O'Day
and Brennan. Time q game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01

At 0naha-Deuver, 6: Omaha. Q.
At St Joseph-st. Joseph. I; Des N0ines.
At Sioux City-Sian CITY, s; Wichita, (
AZ Lsrln-Idmcnln, 4; Topeka, /
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
CUBS ON SHORT END.
Their Pitchers Pave Way for the
Cardinals Easy victory.

st. Louis, Me-. June 3o.-St Louis had
little trouble winning from Chicago to-
cay, 10 TO Q. The visiting pitchers had
little sentreI, giving many bases on balls
The Washington herald., 1910-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dallas. 2; Galveston. O.
At Fort Worth-EoTt Worth. 2; Houston. !.
At Oklahoma City Oklahoma City, /: San Anto-
MO s.
At Shreyepor-sh i; Waco. O. Second
game Shreveport, 3; Waco, 0.