davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
A. B. DANCE.
The A. 6.'s will give a dance mex Tuesday evening in the A. B. Hall.
NOTICE.

To Whom Il May Concern. The undersigned will leave Nome. Alaska. for the States on or about Sept 27th, 1910. Persons owing money to the undersigned will please call and pay same on or before the above date at Company Building. corner Front street and Lanes way. Nome. Alaska.
 (MRSD CORDELIA l.. NJ. NOBLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
A BABY FOR MRS. DR. WHITING

\ baby boy was born to the wife ot $ D. Whiting. September :. 1910. al Missoula. Mont. Lincoln Stanley Whiting weighed len pounds Mother and boy are in excellent condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK Ssrr. zF gae
 tathrdrat. 1ht rfust f.=fssfIt5. s.f.H
 in fhe eItv. Tas8fad Hf rzr H-=tz-. Futh avenue and FtfftfH ffa-. f...= in charge If N. J. L#E,H. NM consecratrd in d,tuhar- fHer HH Giguitarie- of the Cafha,ia f=eH s=#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26

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  ...az...sz
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE Sert. -G Thr court a@lsd .a injunction to the matter #f a.f9Uue tHe dead Hue of what is tarEl,d faa r.strieted district here iH tae eHfs# i'd. Tenth avonue south. tl# tdzIa Hae ba- been moving -Haha#a tlr The past frn years. z.su it#f=,a e Ee#t Yeslor uay, and
 aH #laH#a= aa=.atspa gold m thc E.adIa#. #H.H mtHaH@ of .kinsha ear t=l. .wa= H.B'ug ta build inc city the s-rfHt HE7 ttfe pushed back three hiarts ta m=k- loom for rhr advance
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
COLONEL SAWYER ILL
 WITH LA GRIPPE

Colonel Sawyer. one of the hailins at the District Court is down with an attack of Ia grippe The colonel will be confined to the hauset for a day or SO while wearing and fighting off the bad cold he has contracted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
AFFINITY COMPACT
 LEADS ID SUICIDE

.Hi.n. .u.#.. ta....... Hz.rf.rHa tH- fHl#H= t.-H Hfe Ht4a sH-. a.a..-..-. l.. ef#rs.a s.as.ata- .H....
 ...- aG H# .t...t.H
 ##rI.e #G. t.=r-#.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
TRAIN FOR LANDING
IN THE MORNING

. as 'H# fa.a.-f.s= rata.f.I a.4-
 I-#as. IaaUftg e.r. HHiHe Al a,#H#.Ha-= am a.s. lu efa aHa AlH GueHet- ta. r=aa. #.= a.Haf=.4 fla che Hraf trar sH. ie.4. t=Hatl.ak IHauuH4
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26

Rooseveit's hiah score at bowling vas 243. All new balls and pins at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
UNLAWFUL TO KILL, SELL OR
 BUY GAME FOWL OF ANY KIND

=.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

al uau H- Eafi afzt.. #.<feua t...U.s# r.uhe tea a.aa taI.nI- .. l.. and h,r..,t. .H.at af H.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
TEDDY CLAIMS
 100 MAJORITY
e.49aets sperlol soeslza

Nugget SperI1z SeEs#..  
  ,ta aha af4.r has. ... -.u.ra..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26
$6,OOO,OOO CHURCH
 WILL BE DEDICATE

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  -###f##
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-26

The Mining Congress has a.sa'# plshed much good in tho past aHd r is expected that the work u-tl4lt.d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

was awarded to o. G. Routsong and
the remaining prizes were won by Mrs.
E. A Aubry and Mr.. Cook. lunch
con was served before the close of the
evening. The next meeting win take
place in two weeks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Davis will entertain at their
home in Michigan avenue. The fol-
lowing are members of the club:
Messrs. and Mesdames Cook, f. A
Aubry. Norman Strouse. Sam Davis, o.
G. Routsong. ". A. Hoke and Imholtz.
One of the very enjoyable social
gatherings of the week occurred last
evening when Mrs. Eugene Cooper en-
tertained a number OF guests at her
home in Warren street. The enter
tainment was given in honor of Miss
Mabel Sage and the guests for the
evening included the teachers of the
Wallace Building and few other
friends. A pleasant social time was
spent playing cinch and bridge whist
at small tables in the parlors and
music was another feature of the en-
tertainment At late hour daintily
arranged course luncheon was served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Mcdaniel, DR.. and Mrs F. HI.
Fox the Misses Blanche Nixon, Mabel
Sage, Ellen Clark, Albertine Shepherd.
Dollie Knots, Nellie Johnson, Grace
wilson and Edna Nelson.
! large number of Hammond peo-
pie were in attendance at the Box So
cial given last evening in the parlors OF
the Christian church under the auspices
of the Deborah Aid Society. The sale
of boxes realized a nice sum for the
benefit of the church. During the
evening a musical and literary pro
gram was given after which refresh
ments were served Those who weri
present spent a very enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
BECKER AT ST. JOHN
Especial to THE TINES. }

st. John, Ind. Oct. 2s.-St. John, one
of the democratic strongholds Of Lake
county, had its first political rally of
the present campaign last Wednesday
night. Mayor Becker Il Hammond vas
the principal speaker of the evening
and for nearly two hours he dv-elt on
the issues of the campaign and on the
principles of Jeffersonian democracy.
His message was a welcome one to the
people of this community and served
TO strengthen the political tie that
binds the voters here
1t was the first time that many of
the voters heard the Hammond mayor,
and his characteristic manner of hand
ling the republicans without gloves APP
pealed strongly to the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

The Thomas concert. given at the
Baptist church, was attended by
large and appreciativc audience. Aside
from the music. so excellently rem
dered by Prof. Thomas and his assist
ant, Miss Glover, the choir rendered
two splendid numbers. Miss Hazel
Rose Lawrence of the Columbia col
lege of Expression showed herself an
artist a reader, and she gave a
number of ~sadings Prof. Emil Diet
rich directed the choir in preparation
for the concert and deserves a great
deal of credit for their part of the pro-
gram. The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the choir and
the proceeds will be used for the new
church building fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
!. HALLOWEEN Party.

The Misses Matilda Eichorn and Ger
trude Twiss were hostesses last even
ing at the meeting of the Presbyterian
Social Club in the parlors OF the
church in South Holman street. The
entertainment was in the nature of a
Halloween party and the decorations
and program of games were charac-
teristic of the season. Jack o. lanterns
and fall foliage were used in the deco
rfation of the parlors. The guests came
in appropriate Halloween costumes.
There was an attendance of almost
fifty young people. They gathered in
formally for games contests and music
and at a late hour were served with re-
freshments. 1t was one of their regu-
lar meetings and the next one will be
held as usual in two weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

Tell me, what are you going to do?
Are you going to let me make home
run? I can see myself safe on third
base. 1t looks good to me. The score
is three to one in my favor. Neverthe-
less you play your game well. Your
fielders are doing fine work and 1 see
no room for criticism-but perhaps !
may be little feet footed.
I mingled with you last night for
perhaps only fifteen minutes. I en-
tered under ticket No. 1884, 1 wanted
TO gain entrance to the fortune teller
booth. but i could see it was a well
laid moose for me, as could see it
was guarded by some of my captors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH
FOR CAPTURE OF RAFFLES

1 passed to the fancy work booth and
entered my name upon the camera
chance book. / then quietly went to
the German village and for a few mo-
ments listened to the strains of the
orchestra. 1 went about unmoIested.
For tonight my suit will be a snappy
grey with an invisible herring bone
stripe. My scarf will be in a light
shade and will harmonize with my
shirt. 1 will present neat and tidy
appearance. I will spend a goodly
portion of the evening with you, as
know that on Elk's night you will be
generous to me with your hospitality
and the air of Elkdom will be 1nvigor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

ating to me. 1 will be with you ev-
erywhere and I will again give vent
to my musical inclinations.- / will also
get some bargains at the country store
and / will seek congeniel companion
ship in the German village.
Remember SO in cash to any one
who can capture me. Your conditions
are that you must have copies of both
the daily papers in your possession
and you must say to me You are the
mysterious Mr.. Raffies of the Elk's
bazaar"
Can you capture me on Elk's night.
Give me a run. 1 know some one will
succeed. Let it be you.
Yours truly,
RAFFLES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
ATTEND WEDDING.

A number of Hammond people at
tended the Ehrsam Miller wedding at
Schererville yesterday. The bridegroom
was Edward A Miller of Griffith and
the bride Miss Mary Erhsam of Scher-
ervi1le. The services were held in the
Catholic church. The wedding dinner
was served at the bridegroom's home in
Griffith Misses Anna Booz and Mar
garet Heine of Chicago and Glen Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Aubrey were
host and hostess last evening to the
members of the II. and w club at a
very enjoyable party. All the members
were present at the meeting and spent
in the evening in the usual way of the
club. During the evening several
games of pedro were played at small
tables in the parlors. The first prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
In No Danger.

Mrs. c. G. Kingwill. Sc Williams
street, who was operated on Yesterday
a St. Margaret's hospital for Appendix
citis, is reported to be as well as could
be expected She apparently is in no
danger and is resting Well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
GOOD FOOTBALL GAME
FOR SUNDAY NEXT

The H. A. A. football team has Sc
cured a sterling attraction for next
Sundays contest at the H. A. A. park.
The Hyde Park Maroons of Chicago
Will be the opponents of the local
team, and a fast, snappy and lively
games is IN store for football fans.
The visitors have the reputation of
playing clean, fast football, and the
H. A. A. boys are showing great i'm
provement in every game. Real foot
ball weather is in sight and the fans
are becoming enthusiastic over the To-
cal teams prospects. The lineup will
be as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
THE TIMES.

respectively, were the bridesmaids,
while John Miller and Ed Schaller. the
latter of Hammond attended the groom
Among the guests from Hammond
were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Booz. Mrs Schal-
er. Miss Agnes SehalIer and George
BOoZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28

vANQU|SH
HOMEWOODS

BY the narrow margin of one pin
in the second game the Berghoffs sue
ceeded in making it three games last
night, which they took from the Home
woods on the Cox alleys.
The LaVendors secured two out of
three games last night. The scores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
Holds Meeting.

The West Hammond village board
held meeting last night at which mat
ters of a routine nature were taken up
Nothing out of the ordinary was ia
ken UP.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
GIVE McALEER TIME
AND TEAM WILL COME
WelIknOwn Sporting Writer Hands Out Advice That
Fans Should Think Over and Digest

slammed out four hits in quick success
sion. Street held Groom in the steady
groove, and showed excellent head work
IN gauging his batters. He called for
just the proper thing on every occasion.
and Groom had the power to respond. a
passing wildness IN the seventh inning
brought out the fans who show an in
cllnation TO always ridiCule the home
players when they are going badly. But
Groom again made good by steadying
down. and despite the fact that three
men were on the bases with none out,
he managed 10 get out Of the hole
with a single tally against him. His ex-
cellent pitching. against tough odds. is
made apparent by the fact that none Of
the White Sox batters was able to raise
the ball out OF the diamond. Blocks drive
was taken by Conroy, Zeider could not
get the ball past Mcbride, who forced
Purtell at the plate. and Collins sent a
grounder to Conroy, retiring the side.
Washington had no great opportunity
20 show teamwork, but in Mondays game
the team seemed lacking in this impor-
tant part Of play. McAleer himself was
VA 1AAD NpAN4..447 Li-t0r JUL the men
seemed to play with the spirit Of every
body for himself No doubt a baseball
man Of McAleer's experience is drilling
his men in the principles Of working to-
gether. and the results are bound 10
show in short time.
And always remember this: McAleer
has spent life in baseball In his prime
he was the fastest and headiest out
fielder in the business. He knows more
about baseball in a moment than YOU or
! do in year. We can sit in the grand
stand or the bleachers or the Office and
criucise. but how would we Ike Il IL he
walked down the street and criticised
our business. when we perhaps can give
him cards and spades in the particular
line in which we are engaged? II the
team loses. McAleer feels worse about
II than we do. He has everything 20
lose, while we have only the local pride
in the nine. So let him run his team.
give him time. for he has been here only
a few weeks showing his brand Of goods.
and give him the moral support he de-
serves. He has a chance 10 bring this
team up 10 the front; he has a chance 20
watch the bushers this season. and he
has the ability 10 build up a fighting or
Eanization that will in time relieve
Washington from being the joke OF the
American League
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
BY JOHN II. ROBINSON,

Manager Battling Nelson and former sporting editor
New York Telegraph. who was q spectator at
yesterdays game.
GIVE n man enough time and he'll
haSg himself" is an old adage, and
the, reverse is just as true as the adage
itself. Give Jimmy McAleer a little
time, and there IS no reason that he
should not make good with the Washington
baseball team.
But here is a little advice for him.
Take a leaf from the book invented and
copyrighted by c. Comiskey. owner Of
the White Sox Back in the days when
the American League was struggling for
n foothold in Chicago Comiskey gathered
team Of youngsters and made them into
world heaters. He won pennant, won
another. and finally defeated the Cubs
for the worlds title. Many critics call
that defeat a fluke, but 10 a man who
looks back Of the scores and the rabble
that defeat was the real thing. Il was
a case Of a team reaching the pinnacle
OF its power in team work, nerve. inside
baseball, and general all-round ability.
Then the team started back. All teams
do. Certain cogs became rusty and the
entire machinery. once so smooth and
glass like, rasped and failed TO work,
so Comiskey did the same as when he
first built up the machine. He invaded
the bushes and picked new timber And
the result Of that invasion has just fin
ished an engagement I'm this city. out OF
the entire ten men who worked against the
Nationals yesterday. seven were practi-
cally recruits. That team will not make
n great showing this year. and. perhaps,
only a fair one next year. but Comiskey
will weld the youngsters into another
White Sox team before very long. or all
baseball signs are not worth the trouble
they cause.
This is a tip 70 McAleer. But McAleer
has not had the opportunity as yet of
invading the bushes. Give him a little
time and then criticise.
His team yesterday looked good enough
TO win a pennant. Groom pitched almost
perfect ball getting himself into a hole
in but one inning. and then pitching him
self out Of that hole in the most approved
fashion. He was ably supported and the
batting behind him was Of the kind that
counts. timely. The instant Young show
ed the first symptoms Of distress. the
Washington batters jumped on him and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
MAPS IN TOWN.
Cleveland Here for Series with the
Nationals.

The Cleveland baseball club, in charge
Of Deacon Jim Mcguire. reached Wash
irEton shortly before midnight last night
ready FOR a series against the Nationals.
which starts at the Florida avenue park
this afternoon
The Maps always were easy pick
ms for the Nationals under the Can
u.lon regime, and It remains 10 be seen
whether Washington can stu get the
better OF them.
AfaUaEer Mcclure expects 10 work Ad-
die Joss against Washington to-day.
while Walter Johnson or Doc ReisIinE
viii so in for NIcAIeer's aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
jack Johnson Hard Mt work.

San Francisco, May Black johnson
went through his usual road work and
baseball practice to-day. He was seen
by Richard, but no decision was reached
about referee. Jack still stands pat.
and says he can't see what objection
any one can have to either Welch or
Graney.
Next Sunday afternoon Johnson will
do his first boxing He says:
I will do some fast boxing Sunday,
Juss 70 show fans how good am"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

INST base on eTrOTs-ChicagO. J. Lett
on bases-Chicago. Z; Washington, T.
First base on bals-OR Smith. .; of
Groom, .. Innings pitched-By Young
l-3; by Smith. 62-3 Hits made-On
Young. 4: of Smith, D. Struck out-By
Young. !. by Groom. 3. At bat-Against
Young. Z; against Smith, g. TwO-base
hits-Zeider Groom Sacrifice hlt-killi-
FER Double plays-Blackburne (unaS-
sisted: Zeider 20 Blackburne Hit by
pltcher-By Groom (PurtelD. Umpircs-
Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time Of
camel hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance, 2l2S
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Left Oh hass--P Philadelphia. IL; Claelard o
First base on blug-OT Morgan. J. OF Berger. 2.
on Mitchell T. Struck out-By Morgan ,. by Bor-
ser. /. ty Mitchell . Three base hits-LOri. Old
rims. TEo-base Lits-lICrEan. Collins Sacrifice hits
-Bor-r Collins Barry. Stolen ba-s-Oldriug.
Collins ~. Davis. L.vir-sN1. Baker co. Double
play-Barry % Collins 90 Davis. Hit o. pitcher
By Mitchell. T. Umpires-Nessrs Connolly and
Dinceu. Time % game hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
NATIONALS OUTLAY CHICAGO AND WIN GAME EASILY

going until he. 100. had crossed the plate.
Unglaub flied to the busy Blackburne, and
the game was practically over right there
for Purtell, Blackburne, and Block were
retired In order and without trouble in
the ninth
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
CHRISTY GETS HIS BUMPS.
SInthewsOn Batted All Over the Lot
by CARDINAL

St Louis. May 13.-The New York
Giants encountered rough treatment in
the initial game Of the series here. Five
thousand fans cheered when the mighty
Mathewson was batted all over the
green, eight runs being piled up against
him before McGraw waved him to the
clubhouse in the second inning, substi-
tuting Dickson to complete the session.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

LII On uasts--L'II0IT- = Wv lVTA, = I4sts On
balls-Of Stroud. .. % Quinn. 3 struck o-It-By
Stroud, ?; by Quinn Three-baSe hits-Busl
Homphin. MOriGri'v. Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Mon
arIJy simmons Sacrifice flies Crawford. Hemp
hill Stolen baSg5-Cobb o.. Double play-Sweeney
20 Chase 70 Austin. Hit by ptchcr-By Stroud !;
BY Quinn. / Umpires-Nessrs- OLouChlin and
PGrTine. limo Of gsme-l hour ard SO minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Two-hase hits-Titus. Byrne Doom. Three-base
mt-Dooin. stolen bases-Titus i2l Magee Grant
Sacrifice hts-Grant, Doon Bases on balls-On
IoWeN. 2; of Ewing. l. Struck 0ut--By icwing .
Hit by pitcher-By Powell, l. Passed ball-Dooip.
Umpres-Messrs. Johnstone and Moran Time Of
game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

Clyde Milan is quite a mimic. His take
OF on Bob Groom's loose-jointed delivery
before the game was ludicrous and oc-
casioned many smiles. Milan nearly split
an ear trying 20 initiate Grooms smile
Of happiness after the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER.
Cleveland Maps Just Barely Avert n
Shut Out.

Philadelphia May 13-For seven innings
and in the eighth Lord tripled. but was
caught at the plate trying 70 stretch II
into a home run. Two singles and as
many errors in the ninth saved Cleveland
from another shutout Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

sacrifice hit-Herzog. Stolen bases-Stenfeldt.
Beck %, shecZard, Sweeney. Struck out-By
Brown. 2; by Frock, Bases on balls-Oh Brown.
2; OF Frcck. T. Double play-Frock to Sharpe TO
Graham Left on bases-Chicaso. Z; Boston. 6.
Hit by pitcher-By Frock. I. Passed ball-Klng
Cmpres-Messrs. Klein and Kane Time Of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DOVES SCORE SHUT-OUT GAME.
FrocI< Pitches In Form Against the
Chicago Cubs.

Chicago, May 13-Frock pitched splen-
did game against the Cubs here to-day.
the Bostons winning 3 to O. ThrH scat
tering hits were all the locals could Sc
cure Off the Bean-eating pitcher, while
the Bostons punched eight hits off OF
Brown. Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
GROOM IN FORM;
WHITE SOX LOSE
Nationals Split Even with
Chicago in Series.
BAT YOUNG OUT OF THE BOX

NIcAIeer's HOpefuIs Hit Ball Hard
and TfmeIy-After Young Cy Young
Blows Up Smith Goes I'm and I'm the
Eighth Locals Reach Him for Three
Runs-BIackburne Rctires Side.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
PITTSBURG SHUT OUT.
PhiIIies Take First Game of Series
from Pirates

Pittsburg, May lS-PhIladelphia shut
Pittsburg out 10 O. to-day in a game
played in very cold weather Ewing was
the feature OF the game. he having four
hits himself. or one more than he allowed
the whole Pittsburg team. Wagner had
a severe cold in his arm and was shifted
to second in order to have shorter throws.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 3; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, :; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, .; New York, 3.
Boston, =; st. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
The home team continued hitting until
the final inning Scnrn.

fBatted Tor Dick,on in the ninth
New Yo-iz................... 0 0 0 0 @ ; o q l.
ST. Louis. 0 o ; KS
Two-h7se hrs-Koney MowTcy SnodgraSs Three
base It-Lush Sacrifice hit-Koucy. Double play
Seymour 20 SnodgrasS Stolen bases-Ellis o.
Bresnahan. MO2rUy, Mcrlde Snoduass. Wild
piiches-Mathc7yson IN. Dickson First base on
balls-Of Mathcwson. 2; of Lush. ! OF Dickson,
4. Struck out-By MathcwSon 2; by Lush. /: by
Dickson, J. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; New York.
J. Umpircs-Messrs ODay and Brennan. Tine Of
game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
TIGERS BEAT YANKS.
Detroit Captures Close Game by
Score of > to 2.

New York. May I3.-The third 5-to-3
score Of the New York-Detroit series
was made to-day. with the Tigers on the
long end. Quinn took a chance on Dele
hanty in the seventh after passing Craw-
ford, but Del banged the ball. and two
INNS came In Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14

The St Stephens defeated the North
east a. c.. Of the Olympia League, yes
terday by 9 10 5. With the bases full in
the last inning, Schombert hit 10 deep
right for a home run. Martin, OF the
Northeast Club, in an attempt 10 catch
the ball sprained his ankle and the game
was called. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-14
'batted for oclram IN ninth inning.

B-hiness- ------------------.-. . o O 0 0 o.
Technical. .-------.-----------. @ o o o o-I1
Earned indebtedness. .. Technical g. Frs. base
b e-7-s- Business s, Tcclu--ll. g. Left or tases-
Business. 3. Technical. 5. FI-s- base % balls
OF ofutt. g. Of Tev. g. Innings ni.cHel-By Nc
CartEF. = -v BU-.gy, ., Dr. UfTu-t 81. lr Tew S.
Hit male-oF NcCar-,E. Q. ~ Bg-Isy. Q. - OF
tutt, &, OF Irw. - Struck our-By N-Cz---r o.
b. BEr.ey. Q. hT pfU-t. 5. hr Tev g. TLree-ha=s
hl's-LTncl. NlugLt-u. Tvp-hlse hit-Tew. Stolen
tazeS-Gil. Kelly 2.. EC--ud~f .Z Gar'1vav Nc
Iarthv o. BGrls~ nj. Wlfmsrsl. Davis ~. Scl-ar
e. BEre~ Double ul1y-GaI.0vay ~ Morris 20
Gil. HIT ty rl-cLC--By Mccarthy. s. bv OEl-r l.
Passed bal.s-NT-re. .. NaUEltcu. Uu-ires--lI-
Hughes. Tine q game. hour and 80 minutes