davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
PAIRS ARE
! PITCHERS FEARS

Ever notice that nearly every strong
major league team has powerful bat
ting pair-that Is. two great cleanup
hitters who follow each other up In
the lineup? Very often 1t is these
pairs that make the success of a team.
For instance. the Collins Baker CON-
bination of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans Is one Of the most dreaded In
the fast set Pitchers fear the innings
that each of these two batters have a
chance at bat. Collins and Baker drive
home as many runs as any other pair
In the country. For that matter. Da-
Wis and Murphy, who follow the two
Mack stars. form pretty tough duo
themselves.
In Cobb and Crawford Detroit has a
mighty pair. and pitcher is glad
when he has rid himself Of them.
Pittsburg has two wonderful combina-
lions in Leach and Clarke and Wagner
and Miller.
Cleveland has Turner and Lajoie.
Boston has Lord and Speaker. but nei-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK


| N1O0OAy.
Glidden tour run from Kansas City
to Omaha, 243.3 miles.
Opening of annual tournament Of
Devon Polo Club at Devon, Pa.
Worlds aviation meet at Mon
treal.
Opening OF Cedar Valley Circuit
race meeting at Mason City, Ia.
Opening of Middle States cham
pionship tennis tournament at Or
ange, N. ].
Opening of Tennessee State cham
pienship tennis tournament at Knox
vile.
Tuesday.
Glidden tour run from Omaha to
Des Moines, 159 miles.
Opening of Lake Erie Trotting
Circuit meeting at Newcastle, Pa.
Wednesday.
Glidden tour run from Des Moines
to Davenport, 219.S miles.
Boat race between the Harvard
and Yale second tours at New Lon
don, Conn.
California State championship
tennis tournament opens at San
Francisco.
Massachusetts open golf tourna-
ment begins at Oakley.
Michigan Short Ship circuit race
meeting opens at Flint.
Annual shooting tournament OF
the Canadian Indians begins at Mia
gara-on-the-Lake.
Thursday.
Glidden tour ends with run from
Davenport to Chicago, 1877 miles
Annual Yale-Harvard boat races
on the Thames river at New London,
Conn.
Start of 160-mile tour of the Blue
/ Grass Motor Club of Lexington, KY.
Raising of the National league
championship pennant at Pittsburg.
Opening of Canadian Racing asso-
citation meeting at Fort Erie.
Friday.
Opening of the Empire rifle COM
petitions at Bisley.
Opening of annual bench show OF
the Toronto Kennel Club.
Opening of annual race meeting
of the Manitoba Jockey Club at
Winnipeg.
Dominion championship bicycle
races begin at Waterloo, Ont.
Saturday.
Annual motor boat race from New
York to Albany and return.
Big professional Marathon race at
Celtic Park, New York.
Annual reliability run of the
Wildwood Automobile Club, Phila-
delphia.
Opening of the three days auto
mobile race meeting at Los Ange-
les.
Opening of three days aviation
meet at Aurora, Ill.
Opening of Illinois Valley Circuit
race meeting at Chicago. .....
English intercollegiate athletic
championships at London.
Cruise intercollegiate athletic
championships at London.
Cruise of the American Yact Clut
from Newburyport to Marblehead
Mass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Killing HAS NOT GONE BACK.
Star Catcher's Arm and Batting Eye
Are Still Good.

Star Cateher's Arm and Batting Eye
Are Still Good.
John Killing, the Chicago Nationals
star catcher. has not gone back bit.
That at least is the opinion of the Cub
players. They have watched all his
actions carefully and declare that they
cannot observe anything which de-
tracts from his former ability
During practice and in several games
Kings pegging down to second base
was as accurate as ever. His arm
seems to be as strong as ever, and it
can safely be said that he will be the
same terror for the base runner as he
was in years past.
During practice recently he threw
the ball eight times to second, and six
of them were on a line knee high and
right on the sack. There was some
thing behind them. too. as Tinker re-
marked that every one came down
with all kinds of speed.
While King was displaying how
good he felt over being back with the
Chicago team President Murphy and
Manager Chance stood off at one side
and smiled at every attempt. Although
they have checked themselves in max
ing any assertion about the backstOp.
there is no question that they feel
lighter in mind and that the team will
be much stronger with him back again.
When King observed the president
and manager conversing he gave the
exhibition of pcgging for their benefit
and apparently made hit.
Kings batting eye does not seem to
have been dimmed any by the years
absence from the field. He Is landing
the ball just as hard as ever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Complete Water Reservoir.

Messrs. Murdoch and Freaney, who
purchased the J. o. Naslin ranch up
the Columbia river, have finished a
reservoir which will be used for ir-
rigatioE purposes on their place. A
pump will also be installed By the
use of the pump and of the springs
$50 acres will be irrigated. Messrs.
Murdoch and Freaney came here re-
Gently from the east and are much
pleased with the prospects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

There. will be an ice cream social
at the home of Miss Esta Pollard,
South Mission street, Tuesday eve
ming. Everybody invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

Photo by American Press Association.
ICANS' GREAT BATTER.
Their Washington nor st. Louis has any
great swatters following each other in
the lineup. The New York Americans
best are Wolter and Chase. Chicago's
best are probably Chance and Stein
feldt. while Hoblitzell and Mitchell are
a rugged tandem for Cincinnati. Magee
and Bransfield are the heaviest guns
Of the Phillies. The New York Giants
have three good ones in Devore. Doyle
and Seymour.
With any Of these men at bat and
men on bases it Is 10 to / that the
pitcher will do his utmost to pass 'em
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Lodge. No. 8, are now in the jurisdic~
ton OF West Virginia 1t is not ne
Iieyed that any OF the men VINO par
t,cinated in the institution OF the nrst
eight subordinate lodges OF OF the
Grand I,odge are now living Fhe
ftrat grand master was George j..
tsuar n. s--fsefs.-I ssdStsr--.Aa OF
-f.trhrrror,t- -Afr.--R.,aef held hs-'',-
flee hut four months. however, when
he resigned. and was succeeded ny
George NJ. Bain, OF Old Dominion
ledge. No. ). u Portsmouth. Mr..
Bain served to the end OF the term,
The membership Of the order in the
state at the time the Grand Ledge
was instituted vas a mere handful
10 What Il ~ at the present day. being
now more than thirty trousaru. WINE
the eight subord inate lodges corlpos-
INK the grand lodge at its birth nave
increased in number to nrorc than
four hundreds while several al The
graMe jurisdetions have ontstrtpped
Virginia In numerical strength, Yet
this state has kept far in tho lead
III MANY of her sister States III that
respect and no State In the Union
has "A better LANDING III the solerellsn
Grand Lodge than tflat " the DIG
pomintyn. No traternul organization
doing buFiness in the State has a,
nte nherehip ven npproximating that
Of the odd Fellows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

year. Notable among those who have
passed away since the last meeting
was Captain George y. Sqaires. of
frvington, whose death removes from
the Grand Lodge one of its most pie
t15rusuT1e characters. He was reGlt-
tar attendant upon the annual tc'ia-
munications and was greatly in rest
cd In the deliberations thereot. We
was especially Interested In lht ~
rhanage and its little inmates ana at
each meeting of the Crane t-.aas@ ne
presented 10 the trustees OF the home
what he termed his mite" This ate
was usually a check for goodiy sum
or money. the amount always being
written In three figures, No death
in recent years caused more geiser 4
regret among the rank and Gle Of
the order in the State than THAI Of
Captain SauirGs
Election of Officers.
The election of officers OF me Stan%
Lodge generally furnishes tn" m"st
exciting feature of the session, ard
unless all signs fail this yea viii
be no exception to the rule. Tho Of
ficers to be elected are grand MAE
ter, deputy grand master. gram WIZ
den. grand secretary, grand treasurer.
grand chaplain, one representatiV" 10
the Sovereign Grand Lodge and three
trustees Of this Orphans Home. While
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

lished that the secretaries and not
certain members get the sl25 allow
anre, or p1rt OF II. set aside Tor
the monthly A!aries OF those who act
as secretaries to members. II IL claim
ed that under the present arrange
fnent. whereby the members receives
this s125 additional. that tn fufs
amount does not reach the secretary
IN every instance. Some members OF
tAe-Hett-r- tsrc safd tn rfu rnefr own
clerical work. not without the aid OF
the $I25. but without the aid of n
secretary.
lar. .auair says that fifty years ago,
when travelling was attended with
great Inconvenience, the ten cents per
mite allowances for members going TO
and from their homes may have been
the proper things. In this day Of Pull
man palace cars ard faEt trains. how.
ever. he Tails to SEQ why mem be-
should be paid eight Cents per mile
.%cess Ter a pleasant Journey, and he
wants to knock out the entire sys-
tenn.
ii the hill IL put 70 ii vote In the
House MIR. Asiair will watch the tines
UP with great interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

there Is no lax farbidliRs the
grand master never succeeds himself
as The state head OF the ortierss Tn
less something not no,v anticipate!
happens the next grand master VIII
he IudGs Robert u. Van .f'f. pi Lynch
burg, the present tiepht'- t,rand = aI-
tes.. ha.-1ss-taEf~ W i+-4-.- --e-crr'rrtf,r 'iy
James Mitchell ni---Haaat4L ~ Ia, ~
grand warden. Thu real G}sht .sli, Is
on grand warden. Tor Ihis -.psitiop
there are several nnnolil II Cand!-
dates. il Ii said, while man. others
arc ia most receptive mpot. Amo ~
those prominently menti 1ntd are H0
Al. Reiuhardt and q; ~. 3c.tTSn -
Ri nmond, George T.. dnars, ~ Spot
sslvnnta county. and Neil KNOWN III
Riehnond. aud y. N. iioiuhau. cf
Danyill-. II IL said II even nAy
the irte ads ~ eseh III thee aspjrants
ARE pnttiug In good work for the mar
oi their eheipe, with the chaaces I'd
pIsfermsni abaot eSeniY balance.
Fixture al the s.rnad Losigc.
r, Wiley Davis Of Ri&nnoni. srai.a
sa-l,E..Iary. has lang --lnee-as. IRE
regarded a. {. pea mar.nt 1xturp 81 the
Grand Lodge, te was eie1tA4 grad
secretary at the EefSion held ift- .yt, Is
nrs IA taT4. and has nsla nv, Office
sss.s s&sssssssrtS ~veF' str+r. ~" l3ta'l iii
tie order III tbs State ial-t,d - A+4,tr r
F.z3id Than tHrother r wues. es
lie y ianiiliArly called, Ne IL Il rl9aG
competent and painstakins ciIi@iei.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Y Bradford. q Fredericksburg. .

ney Bradford. Of Fredericksburg, o.
May lc.
Mfss Braxton Is very popular among
a large circle of relatives and friends
and ~ one Of Fredericksburxs faireSk
daughters. She is a sister of Mrs. s.
8. Bradford and Mrs. j. s. Wallace,
both OF this city.
Mr. Wallace Il leading bnsineax
man Of this city and q member " thu
numerous NziiacH trinity. which Tor
generations has been prominent hosk
in tho social and business life u th14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Remember Miller Rhoad have all times complete Inc Of Kid CLOVIS
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Demonstration of
Kleinert's Dress Shields

Have you visited the Dress Shield Demonstra-
ton? There Is lots of important information
concerning the Shield that the demonstration can
give you. Some things you ought to know-~shst
there are different shapes. sizes and weights black
as well as white and there wrong well AS
right ways OF inserting shields; also much other in
formation, which YOU can gain by talking with the
demonstration You--personally invited TO
this delnonst RI ,on--whch ends Tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Rs.r-Admir., Mecails Dead.

SANTA IA tRA, CAL, May g.
Rear Admiral II ii. McCalls, Y. II. Nj.
the noted naval fighter. who WAS
awarded congressional medal Tor don n
spicuous bravery in the Spat1t6h-
American war, died to-day OF apopi0xy.
He Was born In Camden. ". T., In i9l1..
and entered the United States NAyat|
Academy In 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Knit Underwear
Women, Knit Undervests, narrow
ribbed low neck. tapped neck and arm
hole; regular 25c Vest special 1E
Tor Saturday, at each AOC
Women Low Neck Ribbed Vests,
isle finish, taped neck and arm
hole 49,.
Womeu's Knit Pants, tight or CE
open knee, with lace edge, AJc
Women's Union Suits, low neck, rib
bed, taped neck and arinhole, IN.
tight or open knee. lace edge OVc
Women's Knit Corset Covers, 20
high meek and long sleeves, each OCc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

ecial values in White Petticoats.
Is.
soc CORSET COVERS FOR SOC.
Special lot for sale on Saturday,
made Of fine long cloth. full French
shape, with trimmings of Val, lace
and insertion. finished with ribbon or
edge of embroidery; the usual price
OF these would be soc: special 40
for the May Sale ...,. 3Jc
$50 GOWNS FOR $1.oe.
An assortment Of Is styles. made
OF camhric or nainsook, high or V-neck,
low, slip-over, long, short or three
quarter sleeve: trimmings Of lace Wal.
or real torchonl insertion and edge of
embroidery. finished with ribbon:
actual price Of these 81 so; special
for the May Sale at Ct m
e;scn ,....-,... " AsVV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS OF VIRGINIA
TO MEET IN DANVILLE NEXT WEEK

anM of .
Changes Idkey be Made ihmnd Ma in Or and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Art Department Special

Perhaps, vou expect 10 20 10 the sea shore or
mountains soon and the following items would be
useful Ia take with you-ycry desirable for sum
8 lner cottages bungalows. etc
Sofa Pillow Slips Table Covers. Sh Bags,
Waste Baskets Work Bags and Laan- e. ca
dry Bags prices range from 6ec TO 0x.VO
Another iot of Stamped shirtwaists, stamped IN
new designs on luna lawn, for braiding 10
French embroidery, si.25 value; saturday at &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Hindu %Juqciinq.

The Hindu jugglers and acrobats are
the most skiIlful in the world. One Of
the latest stories told Of them Is about
a performer who went through many
wonderful feats perched on the top of
a single bamboo stick about fifteen
feet In height. The top of the stick
was tied to a girdie around his waist,
and a leg rest was provided by a cush-
ion a few feet down the pole. Perch
ed on this slender stick he hoped and
danced about In the hveliest way, &C
companied by the tapping of a drum.
1t would be considered a sktllful feat
to walk about with ease on a pair of
stills fifteen feet In height, but this
Hindu showed a marvellous power of
equilibrium on a single stick. He did
other things e more wonderful. For
example, he balanced a light stick on
his nose and a heavy one on his chin
and then threw the heavy one into the
air with his head and caught 1t on the
end of a light one. While balancing
the two sticks thus, end on end, he
made INA revofve In one direction and
the other In the opposite direction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Grey" md "GraN.n

What is the difference, If any, be-
tween grey and gray" aside from
the matter OF spelling?
The editor of the Oxford Dictionary
some years ago made extended inquiry
as to usage and found that opinions In
London varied. Replies to his ques-
tions showed that IN Great Britain the
form grey is the more frequent in use,
despite the authority OF DR.. johnson
and later photographers, who give the
preference to gray. Many correspond
ents said that they used the two forms
with a difference Of meaning or appii-
cation, the distinction most generally
recognized being that grey denotes a
more delicate or lighter tint than gray.
Others considered the difference to be
that gray Is a warmer color or that it
has a mixture of red or brown. An
other group held that grey has more Of
sentiment, gray more OF color, which
may NEAR that grey is a suggestion
rather than a positive outline.-New
York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Teams Getting in Shape for
Gridiron Battles in This
City Shortly.
OWLS WILL ORGANIZE

The football season will open in
this section next week, 1t is expected.
Games have already been played in
Metuchen ands other parts of the
state, but the gridiron will not be-
come interesting to local football
enthusiasts until games are played
In this city or In close proximity.
From the present outlook there
will be but a single team In this city.
Others will be heard from In Totem
Vile, Woodbridge and Metuchen. 1t
is unlikely that the local high school
will have an eleven.
Changes in the rules of the game
have caused several players to give
up the idea of appearing on the grid
iron the coming season. Several
members of local teams have prac-
tieed the new rules and find that the
change from the old regulations Is
no small one.
The Owl A. c. will probably have
an eleven this year. There Is a pos
sibility Of the Franklin F. C. enter
ing on the gridiron. Several Frank
lin players have been out practicing
nights of late. The Victor A. c., Of
To~ttenville, will meet the early part
of next week to pick a team and pre-
pare4or the football reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

The first regulation indoor base
ball games ever held in this city,
were played last night between Ma
rion and Danish Sociable Athletic
Club ball tossers. A number of peo-
pie visited the Auditorium despite
the fact that the contests were pri-
vate, and those On hand expressed
their approval Of the sport. In the
first encounter the teams lined up as
they are accustomed to doing in out
door baseball and the Marions won
by a score of 8 to 8. The lineups
were changed in the second meeting,
wherein the Danish club won with
the tally Is to 3.
The game Is both amusing and in
teresting. 1t is very much similar to
regular outdoor baseball, with the
exception thattthe diamond Is small
er and the players are grouped closer
together. An inflated rubber ball,
about twice the size of an ordinary
baseball, Is used, and a bat very
much smaller than the regulation
outdoor baseball stick Is used.
The diamond in the Auditorium
has been laid out so that the catcher
stand close to the stage, with the
latter Rs a backstop. The pitcher
faces the stage and as In former
days, he is required to pitch the ball.
That is to say, to pitch 1t underhand.
1t requires practice and skill to
cause strike-outs In the game. but
that is gradually attained, Just as
did pitchers in former days who
never threw overhanded for the bat
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
LEAGUE WILL
RE0RGANIzE
All Staten Island BowIers
Will Gather One Week
frsm Today.
TO PREPARE SCHEDULE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
~Tottenville, Sept. ga week
from today the All Staten Island
Bowling League will reorganiZe for
the ensuing bowling season and Sta
ten Island will once more be made
the amusement ground for a series
Of lively bowlig contests. There will
be practically the same teams en-
tered as last year, including the
Aquehongas, of this place; the Ami
citias, Of Pleasant Plains; Auroras
and Richmond Boroughs. Nos. / and
2, of the northern end Of Staten ISL
and.
The meeting for organization will
be held a week from today, at St.
George. Representatives from the
foregoing teams are expected to be
On hand and full details will be ar
ranged for the coming. bowling sea-
son. The league schedule is to be
conducted practically the same as
last years. Games will be rolled
every few days on the home alleys of
the various clubs, extending from
this place to the other end of the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
Twice Declined.

The invitation list Of the governor
general of Canada is made out strictly
In accordance with precedent, but Is
not kept up to date always, the aid
who has to send the invitations out
generally an Engl1shman or a Scotch
man-not always being au courant
with changes IN the list. The late Sir
Antoine Dorion, chief justice Of Que
bee, was once invited TO some func-
ton, as was proper, but Lady Dorion,
who was dead, was invited likewise.
Sir Antoine accepted for himself, but
declined for her ladyship, on the
ground that she was in the cemetery.
The next year, however, the same mis-
take was made, SO the old judge wrote
back to the aid-de-camp in waiting:
"Sir Antoine Dorion accepts, etc,
but, her ladyship being still in st.
Anne's cemetery. Sir Antoine Is COM
PEELED again to decline the invitation
for her"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Marions Win First Game and D. S.
A. c. Capture the Second Anus.
Ing, Interesting and Novel.
USE INFLATED RUBBER BALL

There Is not a particle OF doubt
but that the game will meet with
much success In this city. This was
made evident last night. 1t is a
game where every play can be seen
at close range. Those who partict-
pated in the practive games last
night were; Marions-Wilson, Gray,
Antonides, ,Holzheimer, Smith, Buck
ley, Eyerkuss, Bird and Mullen: D. 8.
A. C.-L: Petersen. Poulsen, Linde-
berg, Yenk, Christensen, Dahl.
Koehler. simonsen and Janderup.
James Sport" Kelly umpired; that
is. when he was not gazing into the
rule book, or holding his sides from
laughter.
The teams used their regular bat
teries for the first contest. Mullen
pitched and Smith received for the
Marions; and Koehler twirled and l..
Petersen received him for the Danish
nine. The score by innings:
M. A. c.. 2 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 ID
D. 8. A. c.. 1 1 0 0 2 3 L 0 0-s
Simonsen, l.. Petersen and Yenk
pitched for the D. s. A. G. In
second game. Stephen Christensen
received. Gray and Buckley heaved
for the Marions and Albert Anto-
hides caught. The score by innings.
M. A. c.. 0 0 0 0 l 0 o 1 Il 8
D. s. A. C. A 0 4 1 2 0 0 4-15
The Auditorium management has
plans under way for an indoor city
baseball league. The first real game
of the season may be between the
Marion A. c. and D. 8. A. G. on
Wednesday October K
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
A Nhw Cams.

William Is the only son of a pious
minister, and, though he Is only three
and a half years OF age, his father
considers it quite time he learned
properly to observe grace on coming
to the table. His parents have more
than once e~ndeavored to explain to
him the reasons for his 20 doing, hut
the little boy regards it as no more
than an amusing game.
The other afternoon his older sister
made another attempt to interest him
in this duty, All were seated at din
e and on the first words of the
grace Williams small head dropped
in his hands in apparent reverence.
His sister. secretly pleased with her
success, stole a glance at him, when.
TO the CONSERVATION of the family, he
sprang up, shouting gleefully:
~oh, Sis, you're It! I saw you peep!"
-Woman's Home Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
BEST, GAME AT
T0TTENVILLE
IN SOME TIME

vicinity tomorrow afternoon will be
the meeting of the Tottenville A. G..
and the Manhattan Colored Giants
on the Tottenville A. G. oval about
3 o'clock. The colored team defeat
ed the Tottenvi1le nine by a close
score a few weeks ago and that Is
the defeat the latter club will try to
avenge.
Tomorrow afternoon the third and
decisive game of the series between
the New York cops and fremen is to
be played at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. Arthur Romer, of the
local force, will heave for the cop
pers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Barred Them Out.

A proprietor OF a cotton mill in Eng
land who is something Of-.a philoso-
pher posted up on the fsiceky gates
the following notice:
"Ne cigars or good looking me ad-
mitted"
When asked for an explanation he
said: am tell you. The one win set
d fame sgoing among my cottons and
the other among the girls. won't ad-
init such infammable and dangerous
things into my establishment at any
riskr'