davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
ALLEY PEOPLE WILL
DEMAND REVOCATION

It's different now
Last night passengers on the
Crawford line we're requested 20 pay
the oyercharge, valley residents
stationed themselves along tho line
and on the cars 10 urge everybody
not TO pay.
Police Didn't Interfere.
Ono conductor on car opposite
tho King %, station appealed 10 tho
police 20 help him eject one man
who wouldn't pay the overcharge.
Is he drunkf" asked tho police
man.
No"
rs he disorderlyf"
"No"
Then forget a." said the cop
per. turning his back
This was the last show OF reals.
lance made by the company.
Last night the conductors simply
took the names Of the people Who
refused 90 pay tho oy0r.charEe
This morning they didn't even do
that Everybody rode for five
cents
The railroad officials had laid
down.
Councilman Revellc. who will
push the matter Of buying the road
for the city Friday. thinks the plan
Is feasible.
I'VE can appralse 4 az It's physi
cal valuation aud take Il over" he
said IL we find that the city can
not operate the road profitAbly. q
win be time enough TO talk OF sell
lag Il 20 another company.
The four men. Jesse Parahall. d
u. Ladd. w. c. Wilson ard William
Raztys who were arrested Monday
night. we're released yesterday az
tcruoon by Judge Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
ELECTION FIGHTS
RAGE IN ENGL ND

house 81 peers A. y concession
thgy are wiilinE 90 let the chamber
exist. but without the power 10
veto any legislation enacted by the
peoples representatives house
Of commons.
The answer % the tories IL that
the abolition 81 the lords really
is being attempted by the Irish na.
tionaliaiR. with money furnished
them In tho United states. They
are imploring EuKllahmen not "a
permit American dollars 20 dictate
British politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
REVOLT IN CHINA

HONGKONG. Nov. 30.-Seyeral
soldiers OF the Portuguese garrl.
son at Macao. augmented by a
strong detachment OF sailors. are
in revolt against the new Portu-
gueso republic. according to ad.
vices received here today. II Is
reported that foreign residents are
in danger from tho mutlueers, who
have rioted through the streets.
Macao ia a Portuguese depend
ency south OF Canton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
Stole and Killed to
Get Candy for Bride

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.--Leigh
Rhodus, the "oandy bandit"
was indicted yesterday by the
Cook county grand Jury on the
charge Of murder and highway
robbery. The "candy bandit"
got his sobriquet because Of
hls confession 60 the police
that he led a life OF crime 10
supply his bride with candy
and flowers. Rhodus ls charged
with killing Or. Vim. Mlehells,
August 10. and Anton Helbig,
August z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
ELECTRICIANS MEET

The third session Of the seventh
annual convention Of the lntorna-
tlonnl Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers was held Mt the Labor
Temple this afternoon. Among the
speakers were N J. Sullivan, gen
eral vice president. and Charles
Perry Taylor, secretary and treas
urer. Washington state Federation
Of Labor.
The convention closes next Sat
urdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
HERE'S A new ONE

MOURN LON, LEGRAND,
France. Nov 30.--A passenger BIZ
plane. capable OF carrying five
men, Ia soon 10 DO shown TO the
public, according 20 an announce
ment made here today. The ma
chine Is being constructed by
Henry Farman IL Is called an
"aerobus." Farman has already
made several exhibition flights,
carrying four persons besides him
kscif. II IL estimated that his ma
chine will have carrying capacity
Eof 1860 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

,..,., valley people viii mako
ss.Slye demonstration when
.sssell corporations commit
- Friday night. A com
- = valley residents today
~ = he eouncilmen and re-
- tie committee TO hold rs
80 u Arcade hall This VIII
1. vmember, Rainier val
..esle--its 8 o'clock FRI
\. .l.hs Al the Arcade hall,
s..,.a Az. between Union ard
sss.rly. be there ard tell
!, scsncilmen what yea
81. YSur presence will
No
- epupany Il trying 20 con.
~, - people. said n. q kei.
: a. a TIE militant valley resi-
80 d n0t insisting on the
- sarge today. They wen
! b.sd they know what Craw'
arls gamises are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
|Inureme Court
Stands by Furth

supreme court
Tho high rates against which tho
complaint was made TO the railway
commission by tho residents OF the
White River valley will remain en-
force until the appeal has been de-
cidcd In tho supreme court next
spring.
The decision was written BY Jus.
tice Gosae and concurred Ia by
Chief Justice Rudkln and Justices
Fullerton. Mount and Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

die unless she gets another snake.
and relatives In New England are
sending her handsome i9yearoid
rattleAnake.
Mrs. Packard IL deeply affected
BY the death of Spotted Dandy. and
has suffered a relapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

"a he council committee on
vxatioEs planning to meet Fri
r. ,zks Up the matter of SELF.
= y Seattle. Renton q southern
: ne aat operating L as a muni.
- rsd The Crawford officials
II raay today TO eat out of the
|nas 4 the sople Of Rainier val
b.
fss ears ago and up % that time
Is Rsalon line was charging 10
|nt IS cents for car flares Inside the
IA antS The courts had ruled
|aass Il. but Il appealed and vent
4 nsrrslY charging the extra fares
EAsa the people objected Mon
|N aighi Il provoked a riot The
mganY ssood pa. bad four val.
4 people arrested. were going TO
3 all sorts d thtnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 30 Widespread
violence at election rallies contin.
ucd throughout England and Ire
land today Scores Of meetings
iast night aud today were broken
up. tho speakers and candidates
egwed. and tn SONS places attacked
and beaten.
The central Issue In the election
IL the virtual abolition II the house
% lords The liberals viii not at.
tempt TO eliminate absolutely the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

.,e,l Nov. 50 ny the IL.
CIV, I, writ of mandate against
- n Mitchell, compelling
|gs -. ,.pl the filing Of a super.
" S,sd oven by the Puget
- s ssru company In the in.
~ -, ,sse case. the Judgment
80 ..sr court. upholding the
~ state railway commits.
81 7 ,,r,fsns the rates on the
rs.ema 'ln,erurban, is stay
,'ss he appeal TO The state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
Will Tell Railroads How to
Save a Million Day, Gratis

tasHIs0T0N. Nov. s0.--Louls
! ssadeis. who recently said that
shsld point out to the railroads
inE 70 saye nearly $1,000 900 a
= 'AsiF expenses. and who was
1ssd a position BY o. l.. Dicke-
: i'sakiag for presidents Of %
.ssin railroad lines. at a salary
.asaaiiag 70 a greater part Of what
$50 save, accepted Dickesou's
Raadsis' oaly reservation was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. 30. l.. Dlcke-
son. spokesman for the Western
railroad presidents. said THIS after
noon that he had received Attorney
Braadets' acceptance Of his offer.
and would consult with the presi-
dents tonight 10 frame an answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
COOK
COMES BACK
(conciuded)


-->~>----->->-s---- >-------,---~~----~------s--~
children. Some OF the shrewdes,
reporters followed him. yet. with
DR.. Cook making no endeayor "a
hide his Identity and wearing no
disguise. he was lost 10 public
view.
Most OF the time he was away.
Or. Cook says. he lived in Lon
don. though part OF the time was
spent in travelling. During con
siderable OF the time the Cook
family was in Paris. and later the
children were left there while the
doctor and Mrs. Cook travelled on
the continent.
During most of this time. DR..
Cook says. his physical condition
was deplorRbie. He says that
part OF the time he could sleep
only about three hours nightly.
and was exceedingly nervous.
His desire now. he says, is TO
return 10 America.
~ have been called the great.
est liar In tho world" he continues,
''the most monumental lupostor in
history, and ] believe that, In a
very undesirable way, ! stand the
unique object OF such vituperation
ard suspicion az has assalled few
men,"
Since he began to prepare his
narrative. DIR. Cook says. the dis
covery OF the pole has meant
nothing TO him. His sole desire
has been to make Americans re-
alize what he endured during his
long stay In the land of ice. so
that they might see what mental
processes led him TO announce
that he had found the pole.
Dr. Cook Coming Back.
DR.. Cook and his wife viii re
turn 10 America Dec %, In order
to spend Christmas with relatives
In Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

-
cd as a house
hold pct By Mrs
Ada Packard. Ia
dead
Mrs. Packard
has Rheumatism
and she believes
{ h at through
handling 3 Dan
dy she impaired
che disease 20
him Che says
she will surely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

h 'iLLk, Ky, Nov. 30
"a ,sihoFs Of various states
nc here to discuss uniform
u, avs conservation and
sss ,t arrived here today.
wa y w plunged at once into a
kns =. .sseptlons and banquets.
= dIsgns.a,.,n we Western governors
sslnirassse Many Of them came
uges -, % Tell The Eastern ex.
Just Shat they thought OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
MILLIONAIRE
INVESTIGATOR
is ARRESTED

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 30.--Pos.
Ing as a tramp. Irwin A. Brown.
millionaire clubman OF Denver. was
arrested here last night while ask.
ing for "A bed in a cheap lodging
house lie had gone there In pur.
suit Of sociological Investigations
He Was Identified by local news
paper man and released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
DON'T WRITE TO
SANTA CLAUS

q Uncle Sam IL not going 20 /
4 stand for a PROXY Santa Claus I
4 II you can prove that you're I
= the real thing. you're welcome !
4 90 lettera addressed 20 him ,
. Otherwise ali Santa Claus let I
= ters will have 10 SO 70 the /
q dead letter department
q With thsa announcement. /
q Assistant Postmaster Colkett ,
4 yesterday frustrated the kind ,
. hearted plans Of a number Of /
\ women who requested permia- /,
= sion TO open and answer let /,
4 ters addressed TO Santa Claus. ,
tssss ssssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
No Comment FROM Perry.

NO comment from FeaFy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a0.--Capt
Robert n. Peary. who first de-
clared that Dr. Cook had failed 10
find the North Pole. read with
evident interest today Cooks ad-
mission that he did not know
himself whether he had reached
the big nail Il have absolutely
no comment" be declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

that II should be without companEa-
ton. iniimating that the burden OF
paying his salary ultimately would
be borne By the consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
KIpDED THE JUDGE.

4 Patrolman Harris: How
4 do you manage TO get your
4 beer # you don't work and
4 have no cash2"
4 George Davis: Il get mine
4 the same IA you do"
4 Police court spectators:
4 "Hal hal"
4 Judge Gordon: GO get a
4 Job"
4 And George got.
AAkAk AkNRk MN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
PET SNAKE DIES;
OWNER IN GRIEF

KEwASEE. IN. Nov. 3o.--spoi-
ted Dandy. tho iitoot India boa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
Bleeds Nearly 10 Death
Ewas.. nas. -


From Bite Of Fish. ,
= BOSTON. Nov. SO Foyored ,
= by gale of wind. Capt Moi. /,
. son Of the fishing schooner /,
= Reliance was able to land !
= Thomas Key. a member OF his ,
. crew. here today before the /
. sailor bled 10 death from ,
. wound made BY the bite Of a /,
. fish /
Yesterday. while the Re. I,
. llanca was on the Georges I
. bank. an agel fish. a species Of ,
. shark. which bad been caught ,
- Ia trawl. BIT Keys right d,
= hand. the sharp teeth almost !
= aevering Il ut the Wrist. The ,
q fisherman will recover.
4. Il a :. a d. a Il Il Il A a /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
Armstrong Subpoenaed.

X. II Armstrong. Pacific coast
manager OF the United Wireless
Co, whose testimony resulted In
the indictment of G. G Wilson.
president OF the concern. on a
charge OF using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes. was yesterday
placed under a bond of $500 by
Federal Judge Hanford 20 Insure
his appearance at the trial In New
York next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

The seniors cleaned the juniors,
5 to 0. yesterday in the second
game In the championship series
at the Lincoln school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

Brown was IN Seattle q year ago.
Investigating conditions here. Ills
researches have carried him into
every city In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30
A Delayed Importation of
AIl-Linen HandkerChiefs for
Men and Boys, or Sale
Beginning Tomorrow at
Unusual Prices

re lee EACH - Mems Pure
Linen Handkerchlefs, hemstiich.
ed. quarter or halfinch hens;
worth a third more.
fSe EAcH--Men's Pure Linen,
quarterback Hematitched Hand.
kerchiefs; regular size; isc each.
Tor .............s.....S1.O 90
35c EAcH--Men's very fine
Pure Linen Handkerchief; X
and hineh hand-drawn hem.
stitched border; regular size:
3bc each; 6 for .,......s2.OO
soc EAcH-Men's extra fine
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchief.
X and u inch hand-drawn hem
stitched borders; 50c each; 6
for ...s... .........+..S 2.SJ
Use EAcH--Men's extra size,
very fine Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. u or Winch hem
stitched borders; made OF %
inch cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-30

25c EAcH-Men's Pure Linen
Handkerchlefs. ". z and hlnch
hemBtitched borders; packed 6 In
DON Tor ..s.ssssss....ss do
25t EAcH-Men'B Initial Pure
Irish Linen. u inch Hemstltched
Handkerchief; neatly packed, 8
In box, for ..............SI.JO
35e EAcH-Men's very fine In.
itiai Pure Irish Linen Il inch
HemBtitched Handkerchief,
neatly packed, 6 in box, for &c..
..ss... ...s. ..ss. ...s $500
soc EAcH-Men' extra fine In
itiai Pure Irish Linen u inch
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs;
neatly packed. In box. for 90.
....... ...s. ...........s 2.zb
1Sf EAcH--Boys' 1einch Pure
Irish Linen Handkerchief; neat
northumberland initial; lSc
each. o for ..........Sf.0 90
First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Washlngtons crack tennis players will
meet foemen worthy Of their steel when
the District cracks tackle the strong
Norfolk team on the courts OF the Chevy
Chase Club tomorrow morning and aft
ernoon.
The Norfolk team will arrive here from
Baltimore to-day and will be entertained
at luncheon. and later on a trip down
the river. The programme for tomorrow
includes the singles. which start prompt
~ at IL O'Clock. and the doubles, sched-
uled for 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Norfolk team has already beaten
Philadelphia and Baltimore cracks in
their intercity series, and the Washing
tonians are looking for some hard bat
ties.
The Norfolk team Will be composed of
the following: J. H. Winston. H. G..
Whitehead, W. H. Taylor, J. H. Tay-
Tor. Washington Reed. C. F. Mcintosh.
NJ. Agolasto. and Mcssrs. Golfers and
Kelker alternates.
On the Washington team viii be the
Southern doubles champions, Connie
Doyle and H E. Doyle: Edward D. Gee.
Mayor W. B. lizard. lately returned from
the Philippines; Spencer Gordon, Cpshur
Morehead, L. I. Doyle. Al Howard, and
P. H. s. Cake.
In the singles. Messrs Cake. Gee.
lizard. Gordon, and the Doyles are 70
represent Washington. Winston. White
head. the Taylors. Reed. and Mcintosh
will uphold the honors Of the Norfolk
team. These matches are expected to be
close and exciting, while the afternoon
doubles will also bring out some fine
plays.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
JOHNSON HAS ATHLETICS
COMPLETELY AT HIS MERCY
American League Champions Get but Three Scratch
Hits, and Nationals Win to |. Ungaub
and GeSSIer Recover Batting Eye.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Connie Macs Athletics up against the real thing yesterday
afternoon the final game of the series Walter Johnson had them
completely his mercy and calling for help Incidentally might
Chief the box
and easily landed the contest to l.
Johnson famed eight did give single base balls and
allowed but three hits of which very scray
being lucky tabs the ball going into right field just Ungaubs
head.
The real Of the roic happened the Athletics eighth when
Harry Davis, who the coaching lines, informed the
Connie Macs artillery pinch hers would attempt to as
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
DOVES TURN TABLES.

Dodgers Are Vanquished In Loose
Game; Score, o TO @.
tables on the Dodgers this afternoon,
beating them to g. in game that was
marked with free hitting and loose play
Ing. The Harvard Boston aviation meet
had nothing on the Columbus avenue
grounds for beautiful ascents. To begin
with, Frock scared IN the eighth inning.
Ferguson then took the mound. Bell was
forced TO retire in the eighth inning.
Brooklyns tied the score in that inning
with four runs. Then the Doves came
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Runs-Truesdale, Holman Schweitzer Criss. era
ney. Stovan. Turner ~. Easterly %. LaiOie l3
Birmingham ~. Hits-Oh lake. Is in innings
TWo-base hits-Graney. Schweitzer. Stone ~. BiTm-
ingham Girls. TbTee-base hit-hnaUUR Stolen
bascs-rurner ~. Ganey Schweitzer Stoyall. Birn-
ingham. Bases On balls-0f Lake. 1; Of Criss. l.
OF Kaer 4. Left on bases-St Louis. 8: Cleveland.
:. Struck out-By Lake s; BY Ciss 2: By Kaler
4. Double plays-Griggs % Trlesdale 10 Newman /:
Graney TO StovaH. Umpire-Nlr. Evans Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Runs-Nlagee. Llderls. DOYLE Bridwell. Deylin.
Merkle Left on bases-P PHILADELPHIA S. New YORK
l. Bases on balls-Of Crandall. q OF Stack. B.
Struck out-By Crandal 8; By Stack. 2 Home
rns-Magec Doyle Merkle. Two-basc hit-Titus
Stolen hase-Snodgass. Double piays-Ciandall 70
BrdWel to Merkle; Doolin 20 Knabe 10 Luderus
Wild Iitch-Stack. Umpires-MesSs. ODay and
Brennan. Time Of camel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
STALLINcs PICKS ATHLETICS

Manager StaIIings, Of the rIew
York Yankees, thinks the Ath-
letics will heat the Cubs for the
worlds championship 81 think
Connie Mack has as good a club
ns the American League ever
had. and they are all fixed up
right I'm aIl departments OF the
game. They are n game club,
and certainly have the pitchers.
Connie Mack has n fast bunch
and some good hitters, and those
pitchers are going 60 cut a big
piece I'm the cake In winning for
them" says Stallings.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Runs Collins. Herzog Shean. Sharpe. Sweeney.
Beck smith. Davidson. Wheat. Hummel LennoI.
Stark. McElyeen. r. Miller ~. Two-base hits
Sweeney Dalton Davidson McElveen, Bunch Home
run-Herzog Sacrifice hit-Frock. Stolen bases-
Collins Miller. Shcan- Double play-BeCk 10 SheRn
20 sharpe. Left on bases-Boston. 5; Brooklyn. :.
Bases on balls-Oh FfoCk. 8; of Ferguson 2; OF
Bell. l. Hit by pitcher-By Bell l. struck out
By Frock 5; by Bel. 2: by Dessau. /: b. Curtis 3.
Umpires-Messls. KLEIN and Kane Time Of game
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati. Sept. S.-Cincinnad could
not hit Adams to-day and Pittsburg won.
p TO 0. Wilson, Miller, and Wagner each
made three hits OFF Burns, which won
the game for the Pirates. Two close
decisions in favor of Pittsburg probably
prevented a different result. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Runs-D. Jones. Morisrity. Bush T. Jones. Nc
Cornell ~. Two-base hs-Noriarity. Three~base
hit-Meoan. Stolen bases-CTawford Bush +.
Jones, Mcconnell Bases on balls-OG Pernoll. L
Left on bases-Detroit 2; Chicago. 3. Struck out
By PerDou ?. by Olmstead. l. Double play-Bush
20 T. Jones Umpires-MessTs. Egan and O'Lough-
lin. Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Nationals Close Week. Winning Four Out of SevenMe Boston Next

could reach in time 10 head off the speedy
center fielder. and Clyde is credited with
hit.
With Baker on third and Davis on first
and two down in the seventh, Beckie
threw TO Johnson when the Athletics
captain started 10 move down TO second.
Had Walter thrown 10 Mcbride soon
enough he could have caught Davis, but
then Mr.. Baker was on third and he
might have taken a chance on going
home while Mac was trying to run down
the first sacker.
1t was a good thing the Nationals won
yesterdays game. for the Maps had a
cinch beating tia poor Browns to the
tune Of y to 4. The race for fifth place
is getting mighty close now between the
Maps and our own brave athletes.
Johnson had Oldring swinging like a
hammock for ibis fast ones in the ninth.
and set the Philadelphia right gardener
down on strikes but not until he had
taken three mighty wallops at the streak
OF lightning.
The Champs had fine opportunity 10
even up things. and might have been able
to store the game away II Murphy had
done his duty in the eighth, but the best
the White Elephant could do with John
sons shoots was to get weak little roller
to Walter
Hartsel batted for Barry in the eighth.
Houser for Thomas. and Lapp hit for
Krause. but il did no good, for Johnson
had their number. and caused every one
OF them TO Whit the balmy. Johnson was
accorded a great ovation when he went
10 the pan in the following inning, but
the best he could do was to knock up a
high foul over near the left field bleach
ers. which Baker grabbed in a spectac-
ular manner.
After Gessler had fled ouJ 20 Davis In
the seventh. Mcbride stung the horsehide
to left for a single. and took second when
Collins booted Elberfeld's smash. but re-
covered himself In time 20 throw out the
Kid at first. Then Bob Unglaub. who. by
the way. has been stinging the pellet for
keeps during the last five weeks for an
average OF 400. caught one 10 his fancy
on the end OF his salary stick and drove
it TO left, scoring the valiant George with
the final run Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
TIGERS EASILY
DOWN CHICAGO
Rain Breaks Up Game in the
Sixth Inning.

Detroit. Sept. 3-In a six-inning game.
called on account Of rain, the champions
took the second game OF the series to-
day. 4 TO q Olmstead was found for
eight hits The fielding OF the locals
featured score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
RAIN HALrS CUB CONTEST.

Chicago Leads, to I, When Game
Is Called.
Chicago. Sept. S.-Wlth the score 3 10 /
in favor CT the Cubs to-day, the game
with ST. Louis was called In the fourth
inning on account OF rain
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Dallss. l. Fort Worth. T.
At Oklahoma City--Oklahoma City. I; Shreveport. 8
Second game-Oklahoma City. l. Shreveport
At Houston-Houst0n. /: Galveston. 5.
At San Antonio-San Antonio, 3; Waco, l.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
GIANTS BEST IN MUD.
PhiIIIes Take the Count in Slow
Game, 4 TO 2.

p 10
Philadelphia. Sept. S-The Giants dis
played more class in the muddy. slippery
footing than the Phnlies this afternoon
and beat them handily in a game which
was well played, considering the poor
conditions. There was 10 have been a
double-header. but rain interfered. There
was little stirring about the game. It
was an even, plugging sort Of an affair.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
NOTES OF THE GAME,
One out of three from the Champs.

one out OF three from the Champs.
Lord smashed the first ball pitched in
the ninth to left like a shot. but Wild
Conroy was there with a running pull
down that prevented the Athletics from
becoming troublesome.
Johnson whitfield the side in the eighth.
Hartsel made loud yelp in the eighth
when Walter famed him. claiming the
last strike wasn't what the imp called IT..
AS a matter Of fact, the little ball shot
over the pan so fast that Topsy couldn't
see II.
Milan was caught red-handed in the
sixth and eighth trying TO pilfer second
on close decisions. Tough luck
Milan dumped a roller toward first in
the sixth that neither Krause nor Davis