davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
CHANGE OF SCENERY
OFTEN HELPS PLAYERS
Many Instances Where Play
ers Have Regained Best
Form by Switch.

A change of scenery often works won
ders with a ball PLAYER
a star who is practically of TO use 20
a certain club may with another team
regain his old-time form and his place In
stardom.
Various causes make players OF no use
TO certain clubs Sometimes the fans
take dislike to a player and keep after
him all the time. with a result that the
player is not able to show 70 advantage
under criticism. Then. again, q player
gets fancied grievance against cluo
owner or manager. suiks at his work
and plays away below form. In such
cases about the only thing to do IL get
rid of the player in question. and what
is one clubs loss is SONS other teams
gain.
Jim Delehanty was more or less Of q
failure at Washington simply because
the good things he did, yet criticised
strongly every failure to deliver. Detroit
secured Delehanty when the team was
badly in need of a good second sacker.
The fans welcomed him with open arms
and gave him ell kinds OF encouragement
The result was that Delehanty began to
play his real game and his work had a
big bearing on Detroit's success In land
ing the bunting In 1909.
Earl Moore was of no use TO Cleveland
or New York in the American League.
yet after a year in the minors he came
back to life and is now regarded as one
of the best twirlers with the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Pitcher Suggs was OF little use. to ,kne
Tigers: in fact, he appealed SO little to
Jennings that he was turned back to the
Southern League. Cincinnati picked up
Suggs and he has made good with a ven
geance for the Reds, he being the win
ming pitcher of Clarke Griffith's club
Recently 0riff acquired Joe Doyle from
the New York Americans and Bill Burns
from the Chicago White Sox. II will be
interesting to see what kind Of a showing
these two pitchers, regarded a. too slow
for the American league. make with the
Reds. Burns got away in nice style by
winning his opening game and may prove
a good man to Griff1th II he can only
stir up a little ambition in the south
paw.
It's really nonsensical for a manager
to keep a player when he knows the
player is dissatisfied with his surround
ings and hasn't his heart in his work.
There are several managers in tie
American League who would profit con-
siderably and strengthen their club x
they would follow such a theory and
pull of a few trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
STAKE TO 0LAMBALA
GaIops Home With Lengths to
Spare in Handicap.
| WAS HEAVILY BACKED
Hampton Court, at 40 to /, Finishes
Second-Winner Was Under
Wraps Most of the Route.

EMPIRE RACE TRACK. n. Y, July
Or T. Wilson, jr.'s. Olambala today
added another stake to his already long
list when he easily won the $1,000 Brigh-
ton handicap, one ond one-fourth miles,
here today. defeating a fairly good field.
The track was trifie slow and the time,
2.O6 3-5. was considered good over the
track Six lengths back came Hampton
Court, a 4O-to-1 shot, with Car, an added
starter, third.
Olambala was heavily supported at 1
to 2. In the betting. Prince Imperial was
next in demand at to 1, but ran a
poor race. The start was good and
Hampton Court and Hilarious went out to
make the pace. but passing the stand
the first time the horses were all under
a strong pull. Around the lower turn
Hampton Court still led. with Olambala
about six lengths back. In the run
down the back stretch Olambala closed
fast. but just at the middle Of the upper
turn he ran into pocket and was, cut
OFF, He quickly recovered and att the
turn into the stretch took the lead and
just galloped.
nye and one-haK furlongs-The Hague. 1903
Summertime. 1os (Hoffman). Is to 1, to ] and
to l.; second White Wool, 1OS (Archibald,
s 10 sP Field to Far s, B nss bs
Hand Running bingham and Assabar finished
.. Second s,. race; and up selling
field. lo5. Doyle. 2 to / to 5 and 2 to 5.
second Jeanne a5 d,Ars i To- fshilMtns,, to
Royal Captive, Adriuche. Big ssiei, School:
marin, Belle Kingston, Sixty, Roeeeau and
Gilpy finished as named.
and up; $500. added; miie-tupiter Joe. io7
ssdss los e and t. . xsp e rs
second Lad Of Lansdon. los (Powers). 2 to !,
to 5 and to s. third. Time. 1.41 As.
Charlie Hargrave. zeinap and Chepontuc finished
Fourth race: the Brighton handicap; 5000;
"oismosis 1is 9AreRibsi Id p' 70 4 to and
out. won; Hampton Court, e6 (Benschoten). 20
to !. to and . to 1. second; Gar. ITO lMc-
Gee). to /. 2 to 1 and to 2 third Time,
2 .O6 S-5. Prince imperial and Hilarious finished
Fifth race: the .Distaf. stake; $500: fllies;
two-year-olds: five furlongs- Horizon, lie CKoer-
ner). to l. 8. to and to 10. won; Five
Aces. 1o7 Garner. II to s. Q to 10 and 2 to 5.
second Fairy Story. 107 (fcGee) Is to I, to
and 2 to !; third. Time, 1.o2 Quincy Belle.
Fairy Story added starter.
Sixth race: three -year-olds ceiling; mile and
twenty yards-Dullcare, los (Garnefl, 10 to 1,
8 to and to s.. won; Harvey F.. 95 NC
Cahey). IL to 1. TO and 2 to I, second; Bar
uhird. Time. ia Queen Marguerite. ST.
Joseph. Colinet, Apologize and Snug flushed as
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
lATONIA'S GETAWAY DAY.
Pinkola Wins Cincinnati Hote
Handicap in a Mild Drive.

LATONIA, KY, July 9.-The Latonia
Spring meeting closed today with the Gin
cinnati Hotel handicap as the carded fea-
ture. There were the usual number of
unlooked-for victories usually incident to
getaway" day. Lolita Creed's win being
one of the more prominent
Pinkola, top weight in the handicap,
made up for a losing effort yesterday by
closing strongly in the stretch and win
ming in a mild drive from Meadow. Friend
Harry raced himself out making the
pace. The summaries:
FIRST race purse 1900 I'VE furlongs-Helen
ns I Isl Plan s yi9 10. Mssoq Heard
nets. Brass Button also ran;
Sssss;: place. $50; show. $3.50. Plan R,:a s
Sssss' S:s e 81 ;:::s1s
Third Third rail- Pin Oak. St. Jeanne, sebet ouseaa
A Tsodosr a @atueis paid Lolita Creed So
::Tss1 500 :ssx 'ss. show .hc
Esq. :1is (&sfren,; won; Messe.aer Boy. los
second Hr:eie 100 1FSsR third, ira
Two-dollaY mutuels paid: Golden Egg
straight, $3.50; place. $3.50: show, S2.7O. Mes.
seneer Boy. place. $500: show. $40. Oracle,
'n Fourth Ira race. the CINCINNATI Hotel handicap:
5000 added: mile and an eighth-Pinkola. 12i
M.TTsn, wsn , Ms.d sS,;a los Cana second
Harry and Hsnbridge slso ran.
straight; $500 place: <2.4O show. Meadow.
So 10 place: 81 so show. Countless. e. 80 show.
peror william 10 (Ricel. won; Nerrick ii2
lwsrrenl. second; King Of Y9lo. 95 tHufnagsD.
Texas. T. "; Green. Ben Double. Jack Parker
Two-doiiar mutuels paid: Emperor william.
3s,10 straight: $A.oO place; $3.50 show. Mer-
rick; t4.50 place: $40 show King Of YoIo.
sixth race. selling; purse 500: mile and three
sixteenths-First Peep. Jos tWarrenl, won: Aso.
100 Peakl. second; wolferton, los (Rjcs|.
third. Time. 1.5e SIS. AlUone, Maid Niiit.
+: GrAinger and Rsllaf alse ran.
rwc,do'l:r .ntuels gaid: . First Peep 80
place; $7.lo show; Wolferton, go show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
FLYING FOOTSTEPS SPEEDY
Captures Fort Erie Selling Stakes at
Good Odds Of z to l.

BUFFALO, N. V, July 9.-Flyipg Foot
steps. an outsider in the betting. won the
Fort Erie selling stakes. the feature of
the closing card at Fort Erie today
Track, clear, fast. Summaries:
First race; purse, $500; six furlongs-Ed Keck.
$ 'qs 70 z sss
Lady dI,,. Ex wa,, Nsrncs 5, austin Allen
Lucille .G ,d M0lvine ,s asane' Fantasia hernochan
Second race: purse, $5oo; steeplechase; short
eOu5se-Bally Castle, 1ss q. Pe%berton,; 1s to
Sess 1ss !sisp.sa' /: !. and @ to
panslonist fell. Only three finished.
!, Third Ia race Ave and one half furonss.Eagle
and / to 9. second; Marmora, los (>alms), 80
to !; 10 to ! and to l. third. Time. io7 rs
Fourth race; purse. $500 guaranteed; Fort
won; Lady irma. los Henry. II to s, o to 20
snd 0a .na es BASE 1o
Fifth rsce, six furlongs Compton 10 lGold-
second; Ran Beau. 10 cTspiinl. e s1a t. to
s. nq Davis 1i Pneotaiieo J. Il Boushton ana Beau
Chiffon also ran
Sixth race, mile-Crania. 1O6 Cross, 10
to 8, to 10 and out Won; The Golden Butter
ny. 95 (Hawesb, 6 to 1. to and out, second;
Spindle. los tMoorehouse). 5 to !, 8 to 10 and
out third. Time, 1.39 2-5. Hedge Rose and
John Reardon also ran.
Seventh race, six furlonss Ozorine. Ill
p ssi ~ D.;enperu ' to Won and :s to
2. second: Col Ashmead 90 lSteinhardt). Is to
1. TO 1 and 3 to i. third. Time, 1.13 3-5.
Flying Squirrel and Grandissimo also ran.
Eighth race. one and one-sxteenth miles-Don-
aid Mcdonald 101 (Hen}y), to 5, to 10 and
OUT won; Robert Cooper, los cTaplin,. II to
5, to 10 and out. second Lexington Lady,
1 100 ams sos sS sx and cS to
Laughing Eyes. Fascination and Fair Anne also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
MONDAYS ENTRIES AT
EMPIRE CITY

First race: two-year-olds; selling; I'VE and one.
half furionss-Ben Lasca, Firewood, Scarlet
Plume. Dartworth. Barndance, ia; Quincy
Belle. Tripping, Stare. Forester, Even Break.
Welsh Cell. Football Gunstick. Hiccough,
Thrifty, Agility. Ill; Handwriting. 100; BAG
CARAT. Excellence. 106; Flying Feet. ia.
Second race: four -year-olds aud up selling;
sig furlonssLceps.elia.ion: ITO; cssqne. Bon
Golden Legend. bat Masterson. Tuhal 1I2:
Coincidence. Adriuche. Jeanne dare, Faultless
ITO; Star Gowan. San VITO LOT.
Third race: three ys ear, selling; nile and
Actor, los; Acunen. salian, Big Stick. ioi !:
Shawnee. o.: Snug. III; Golden Flora, 90;
Noon lO4: Sandrian, Ia.
Fourth race; three.year-olds: Glen Cove hsndi-
NATHAN, IFS; Fauntleroy. Ill; Ben Loyal, 1903;
Fifth race; two-year.olds; i've and one-half
furiones-Kins Pin Mr. Gclightly., Gauntlet,
,Amalf, Rogon. Planter. Sir Raymond, Naughty
Lad. the Niger, 100: Golden Sand. s7.
Sixth race: three .year-olds and up; selling
one and one-quarter miles-Oreagna. l0S;
Dandy Dixon. l07 Montsomery. ils: Bad News.
los: Perdy johnson. 90; zienap 107.
Clear; fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Tortoise Speed.

Columbus correspondence Indianapolis News.
According to the fable the hare and
the tortoise had a race and odds were
decidedly against the latter because OF
its lack of speed. Now there is a tor
toise in Ohio township. Bartholomew
county. that would certainly show up
strong" in a race with the tabled creep
err. The Ohio township tortoise has
only moved about an eighth Of a mile
in twenty years.
Twenty years ago o. A. Sprague, then
small boy. found tortoise on the
farm of his father In Ohio township
and carved his initials on it's back. He
turned it loose and the incident was
forgotten. A few days ago Everett
Sprague, q local school teacher and a
brother Of the man who carved the tor
toise, was walking about the farm,
when he ran across the tortoise and
examined its back. The initials were
as plain as the day they we're carved
and the tortoise had only moved about
an eighth Of a mile from the place
where the carving was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SEA CHAR FISHING IN NORWAY
Interesting Sport for the Angler in
North European Waters.
From Country Life.


At the end of May in Norway. when the
weather begins to get warm and the
snow on the hills is melting fast. the sea
char make their first appearance in some
Of the rivers Of Nordland. They come up
in shoals with the rising tide to feed and
then turn and go down again to the
ford on the ebb.
This is the best time TO fish with them
on the fy. A single-handed trout rod,
and rather fine. but strong tackle should
be used. for the sea char is as game a
fish as the sea trout, and fights like fury.
1t usually weighs from one pound TO
four pounds. and its pink flesh is delicious
to eat It is exceedingly prettily colored.
with a blue-gray back, and underneath
all brilliant rose red shading to white.
Almost any small sea trout fly appear
to please the char family. We were told
that in one year in the river OF which
am speaking they would look at nothing
but small demons. then the fashion
changed and that particular fly entirely
ceased to interest them. However. last
year they seemed TO prefer either a
demon, brakes wing or shrimp fly when
they came up to feed In a huge back
| water of the river. which was brackish
Sea char do not lie still when feeding,
but are on the move the whole time. trav-
cling up and down, so one has to cast
above the rise. or when the water is
CLASSY and still enough to enable one to
see well into it. to drop fly right In
front of the moving fish. 1t Is a most
amusing kind of fishing. for three or four
| rods can take up positions only twenty
or thirty wards apart alonse the shore
docking like an angling club on the
banks of the Thames) and not disturb
each other In the least. unless the play
ing fish rs extra large and frantic.
The man below gives you warning:
There is a good one coming up to you,
and you see In the clear water a large
char swimming after your fly as you
draw 1t toward the banks. II only he will
take 1t before he sees you! A paralyzine
moment comes as you see him open his
mouth: you strike. and all is well. unless
you have struck too soon and 5erked the
hook from its tender hold, or unless you
have struck too late, when the cunning
char will have had time to taste the de-
ceitful fly and promptly spit 1t out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Bloodhound and Cyclist.
From the London Graphic.

From the London Graphic.
Shadower. the Wiltshire police blood
hound. which is being trained by Police
Constable Nilsson at his station at Og-
bourn st. George, MARLBOROUGH, has sue
cessfully passed very difficult test A
policeman was Instructed to lay a trail
partly on foot and partly on bicycle. At
the end OF the trail he placed the bicycle
against bush and hid himself in other
bushes some distance away. AS soon as
Shadower was put on the scent he went
away at great pace-it Is always neces-
sary to be mounted to keep UP with the
hound when he is trackng-and without
a single check ran past the bicycle, of
which he took not the slightest notice,
straight TO the spot where the policeman
was hidden. The performance was the
more remarkable as q high wind was
blowing at tine time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
FLOATING THEATERs.
Showboats on the Rivers of the
Middle West.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Not many of the performers on show
boats care to admit the amount of their
weekly pay, for it Is seldom large. OF
course, there Is no set scale of wages.
and there have been a few high-salaried
people who have put in all. or a part, of
season with floating theater. Accord
ing to the advance agents OF the show
boat managers, their productions cost
them a small fortune each week; but, as
stated before. 1t is not by any means the
salary which makes such a position pop
ular. The enjoyment comes from the
complete relaxation from the nervous
strain which the profession suffers during
the summer months on land tours, due to
excessive heat. constant packing and UNI
packing, hurried Journeys in uncomforta-
BILE railways, and. most dreaded of
all. the necessity of dressing up"
for the benefit of the public each day.
On a floating theater each performer
grows to feel that he or she is at home.
and may, with perfect freedom affect the
deshahtlle OF private house. Another
feature that goes far toward making up
what is lacking in the pay envelope is
people the privilege OF using the boats
and SO on for private purposes. Capt
Caches, manager of the Emerson Float
ing Palace Is probably the most gener-
launch. which may occasionally be used
for enjoyable little trips away from the
showboat on picnic or fishing excursions
To the same man and to Capt. Markle
belongs the credit OF furnishing their
companies with the best and most whole
some food. A poor cook can make things
mighty monotonous during a season Of
eight or nine months. and long expert
ence in every possible variety OF hotels
makes the average performer an expert
at expressing his disapprobation il some
thing Is wrong in the culinary depart
ment.
The showboats have become an estab-
lished feature along rivers OF the middle
west: there Is not river of any conse-
Quence but what has seen some of these
craft. The Wabash. the Green. the Ten
nessee. the Cumberland apd the Red rlv-
ers have all been visited by the smaller
ones, and year by year the class Of people
who watch the performances becomes
more desirable. Low-class productions
would not be tolerated. even II the man
agement should attempt to put on such a
show. 1t is only another instance Of the
survival of the fittest." Fortunes have
been made in the showboat industry. and
are still to be made, ana there can be
no doubt that. from the performers point
Of view, it is one OF the most pleasant
forms OF the entertaining business that
have ever been devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Reviving Harness Racing.

DOVER. n. H, July .9.-Harness rae
Ing over New England tracks Is being
revived.sand the prospects are that there
will, be more racing during the comins
season than at any time in the past
FIVE years. The Granite State Park As
ISOLATION. owner of the old trotting park
10 this city, has announced a four-day
meeting, tn dates being July 1872
The program includes fourteen races.
six for trotters and eight for PAGERS.
the cash premiums being uniformly
$500 for each event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

CHICAGO. July "a one thousand
dollar cup has been offered for competi-
ton by Edmund F. Meyer Of the Column
bia Yacht Club. The prize is to be
raced for by all boats from eighteen
feet up seaworthy enough to enter q
two-day cruising race across Lake
Michigan and return. The contest il
TO be held annually, undey the auspices
of, the Lake Michigan Yacht Club, on
time allowances, and the boat making
the best record on corrected figures Is
to hold the cup for a year.
September II, according to present
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
CINCY WINS BY A NOSE.
McLean's Triple and Roth's Single
Beat Brooklyn in 18th Inning.

CINCINNATI,s July 9.-McLean's triple
and Roth's single in the final inning won
the fourteen-tnning game between Cincin-
nati and Bzooklyn today for the former.
Both Rowan aud Bell pitched nicely. but
the locals got to Wilhelm's delivery.
Lennox was put Oft the grounds in the
third inning for arguing With the UNI
pIre- Burch, although not playing, re-
ceived a SIMILAR penalty. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Bresnahan Suspends Geyer.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-"Red' Geyer.
pitcher of the st. Louis National League
team. was sent home today by Manager
Bresnahan, who announced Geyer would
not draw pay until his arm was in con-
dition to win games. Geyer was one OF
the stars of the American Association
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PIRATES PINCH PHILLIES.
Camnitz Puzzle, While Quakers
Used Four Pitchers.

PlTTSBURG, Pa. July. 9-The PhiIa-
delphias today did not reach third base
until the ninth inning, whea Magee hit
for double and went to third on a single
by Bransfield- Magee scored PhiIadel-
phia's only Tuu On Doola1's out at first
Can1nitz was strong all the way, while
the visitors used four pitchers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Long Island
Motor Parkway will have another speed
tryout July 80. Announcement has been
made that the Motor Parkway Inaugural
will be held. There will
be a sweepstake amateur event at ten
miles, a free-for-all event and a class c
event for cars from 301 to 900 cubic
inches piston displacement, without
weight limitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
CONNECTICUT GOLFERS.
Hovey Defeats Parmelee, 5 Up and
8, for State Championship.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July Or. H.
Hovey of Hartford defeated E. s. Par
melee in the finals of the annual golf
tournament for the state championship
at the New Haven Country Club this
afternoon, ) up and to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Long Walks Of English Parson.
From NJ. A. P.

from NJ. A. r
Rev. A. N. Cooper. Vicar Of Filey. has
just started on another of those lengthy
tramps which have Justly earned for him
the sobriquet OF 1.-THE walking PArson."
This year he Is bound for Lourdes.i and,
with the exception Of the cross channel.
he proposes to do the. whole journey Of Ave
hundred miles on foot. Among other long
tramps accomplished by Mr.. Cooper are
his walks from Hamburg to Budapest and
from Hamburg to Venice. OF all his wan
dsring yarns ''The Walking Parson" as
sociates the Surrey Hills with the most
amusing. He was walking briskly along
when he was accosted by a weary way
farer, 'sixpence is all I want" whined
the stranger; that small sum stands be-
Mr.. Cooper. who with other things il
total abstainer, II give you sixpencs.
what assurance have that you Will not
get intoxicatedf" Sir" exclaimed the
other, do look like person who could
get intoxicated--on sixpenceT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS.
McGraW's Men Pound Brown
and PfeiSter for Time
Iy Hits.
WILTSE KEEPS HITS APART
Enormous Crowd Witnesses First
Contest Between Teams Fighting
for Lead in Old League Race.

CHICAGO, July 9.-New York took the
opening game of the series today, to D.
by punching sig hits for a total of four
runs in the first inning. Pfeister, who re-
placed Brown, held the visitors safe I'M
til the ninth. when Zimmerman's error
behind Richie yielded two more tallies.
Twenty thousand fans witnessed the con-
test Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
CARDINALS BEAT BOSTON.
All the Runs Scored in First In.
ming by Both Teams.

ST. LOUIS. July 9-Boston lost the
first game of the series to St. Louis to-
day by score of 2 to 1. Harmon and
Brown pitched splendidly after the first
inning. Eason urnpired his first game In
the National League Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Ptttsbarg. o q II
Phnadelphia- q o % IL
Twobase hits-Leach. Wagner. Hyatt Magee
Ihree-bsss hit-W'agner. Sacrifice hits-Clarke
Camnitz. Sacrifice fy-McKeehnie Stolen ba SEES
-Byrne. Nagee %. Double plays-Wasner
Miller and Hyatt; knabe. Bransfeld aud Moran
Bases on balIs-O6 Camnitz. 2: OF Stack /; on
Brennan. l. Hit by pitcher -By Camnitz,
Struck ont-By Camnitz, A: by Moore, 2: by
Pittsburg. .; Philadelphia, /. Left on bases
Pittspurg. .6:.Ptiladslphia, g. .Hits-On Ewing
thirds. inning; on Stack. 8 in three and one
jrdstnnings: OF Brennan, 2 in two and two
Enslis.s Time oftgame-1 hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Sacrlnce hits-Mowrey. Abbaticchio. Double
play-Shean and Sharpe. Passed bali-Bresna-
han Stolen bases-Bresnahan, Higgins, Miller
Bases On balls-On Brown. 3; of Harmon, g.
Struck out-By Harmon. A. by Brown. l. Left
on bases-St. Louis, I; Boston. q. Time of
game-l hour ard As minutes. Umpires-Messrs
Johnstone and Eason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

Ftrst base on errors-Chicago, /: New YORK, B.
base on bans-Or Pfeister. 1: OF WiItse. L.
Struck out-By Wiltse, 2. Two-hase hits
Wiltse. Sheckard. Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice
hits-Schulte t2l, king. Doyle. Snodgrass.
Stolen base-Evers- Double play-Hofman and
Killing. Time of game--1 bour and 80 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

az notice that you usually tell the
truth"
eyes, I found that telling lies gets you
into almost as much trouble. louisville