davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
OLD FAN RECALLS
ONE BIG INNING
Times Story ReviveS Memo
TieS of BaltimOre'S Il
Runs in the Ninth.
Washington. .. C. July 81. 1910.

Washington. .. C, July 81. 1910.
Sporting Editor Of The WashIuEroa Times-
The interesting story OF "Shortstop"
In last Sundays Times calls 40 mind
another hot ninth inning" finish, and
although not quite reaching POI"
Anson's eighteen runs in one inning
falls short by only four runs II was
the opening game with the Boston and
Old Orioles-the Baltimore -s-tBe first
year they won the peuuant-lS94,
April "a Being JHiTty-thlTd de
greer and having a dim recollection
OF a large number OF runs being made
in one inning IN a game between BalI-
more and Boston I took the trouble
to hunt il up and here is the way II
came about
ID to the ninth inning the game had
been quite interesting and hOtly con
tested Baltimore had started the sea
son by beating Johnny Wards New
York team three straight and was
striving very hard to take the opener
from Boston The ninth opened with
the Orioles Two runs 10 the bad the
score being Boston 3 Baltimore l.
Joe Kelley the first man up was
walked as also was sHesuie Eeltz-
Jennings followed with nit TO short
center filing the bases When Rob
fuson went TO the bat there was great
bowling by the crowd and some very
vigorous kicking by the entire. Boston
team against Tim Hurst. the umpire
With three balls and no strikes on
Robby. Stivetts, Boston's pitcher
kicked himself out of the game by re-
fuSiuZ TO obey Tins orders 10 play
ball Nichols took UP the job and
promptly handed in another bad ban,
sending Robby TO nTSL and forcing IN
Kelley
s'D6mpIingr lIcNahon shot a hot one
at Tommy Tucker who was unable 70
handle il, and Reitz and Jennings
crossed over. amid The greatest eE-
element ever seen on a ball Held
Johnny MCGraU came along with =
single and scored R0bby.
Here's where Boston quit and de
velOped a case of rattles- Keller
singled. scoring NCNahOE and Nc
ETraW. and on a wild pitch went 10 sec
ond- BrOdie Lripied and scored o mo-
meuL later on Dan BrOuLlerS single
Here was eight runs and nobody out
Kelley Tor the second time ups was
again walked and so was Reltz. with
sent a ~ TO Lowe but Robinson came
along with q single and scored Brouth-
ers and Kelley. EcATahon sacrificed
10 Tucker putting RObbE on second
but holding Reitz on third MClEraT
was walked Again q fun house on
q wild throw by Nichols Of Keller =
roller TO him, both RObby and RelLz
scored KuGIer Went TO second, third
and home on the same play without
ers to put him out 1t was growing
dark but Tim Hurst Kept them al II
and at last Brodie popped up little
one that Nichols could not set out Of
the way of and the side was retired
with fourteen runs 10 its credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
BRITISH CHAMPION
RUNNING IN FORM

WhIc Mel Sheppard has been sue
cessfully assa-iiuE the distance MARKS
IN thiS COUNTRY. several Of the British
cracks have performed with distinction
y notable instance was The running Of
T. EHGt ~ Md1c1 tester. last week He
started from scratch IN the One-rrfI.s
handicap and. although be vas una Die
10 win. ne ran the distance in I minutes
70 IS seconds This is bis best PERFORM
anco and VIII make is forthcoming at
tack on The 15z-uile record OF great in
teresJ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

yesterday esuirS-N asrrSaus To- Man
haitian. A. al georgia avenue and zen
yon street.
II took Nassau I'VE innings 10 slip one
aCrOs on the league leaders yesterday.
When the battle was stopped Nassau
had scored ten times 10 Nauhatran-s
once
Manhattan protested the game on the
grounds that Nassau did not have nine
eligible men when the contest began
1t looked as though the leaders were
peeved at the drub5IuE they received
At that, Nassau had nine left Oh
bases and a Few more hits would have
made a high score record
Ferguson went 10 too late limbaugh
allowed fourteen hits and passed
three Furry could not locate and
passed three Up IN his short round.
In allowing but two hits. passing
one hitting one, and striking out
two, Walker save as good q per
fOTmance as has been seen in such
q short same.
Nassau went 20 the bat almost
twice as many times as Manhattan.
Il was one, two, three fer The lead
ers. while Nassau jumped on I'm
baugh with g viii and batted around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
NEW RECORDS KEPT
BY JOHN HEYDLEk

John Hey5Ier. keeper Of the Official
archives Of the National League, is 60
ing 10 have several new tables IN The
averages this year John the Accurate
means 70 show the number OF tines
each player strikes out the number or
times each man walks and the number
Of times each man is hit by a pitched
ball Moreover, HeydIer vii have TWO
sets o. pitching records One Of these
VIII show the number Of fun games eac1
tWiTler has won and lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31


In winning yesterdays contest South
ern crawled up 70 rfthin twenty-six
points OF adams Southern most win
the remaining sauCs IN order to tie I'D
with Adams Southern has been goi1-
at a good gait the past two weeks and
there IS every indication that there viii
be time enough to catch The leaders
Platz. Of the Southern. was the bright
shining star in the contest out Of three
times at the bat ne got three hits, one
twO-baEgeT- He scored two runs and
stole three bases His record IN the
field was nil as no chances zane his
way
Sullivan. for Department. had q good
day. lie Ted his team at the lat with
two hits, stole base and brought IN
fine style.
A large total Of stolen bases I'm the
six and half innings does not SPEAK
wei for the efforts Of the catCGerS- I'm
only one other league are the totals or
bases stolen as large Thirteen bases
were walked away with yesterday
Young started pitching for Southern
but after four hits IN succession had
been made off him, he was token out,
StrabeI replacing him For tie rest or
the game STrabel allowed the Carmen
only two hits
CaUov pitched good bah for the losers.
but Door support lost the game for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Game t0uOrrOw-WaIfOrd vs. Berry
< Whitmore.
IIeTe was no game yesterday after
noon, but the fans are promised q
5000 contest LomorTOW. when WaltOr1
and Berry & Whitm0re battle Bull
iOCn viii tWirl for the jewelers..
The Commercial League VIII hold an
important meeting Tuesday night at
r. P Andrews. to decide many mat
tiers for the welfare Of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Game tomOTOw-BrightWO Us. Ia
E2ma at Pet'r'rth, D. =.
Yesterdays results lvoodburn. s: Pet
worth, G.
There was "a bis reversal OF form
yesterday P.-rsvorth, which has been
leading the circuit for q long time foet
hard fought game 10 yVo0dburu ~
tre score or 10 g. This victory gives
The Tigers the lead and TIE Baby
l,oltS VIII ceTt5lniy nave 10 hustle ~
they want 20 obtain the top position, as
The winners are playing better ball than
ever seen in the league
The score swayed back and forth and
the many fine plays brought OUT rounds
Of applause from the gTaudstaud. Moore
shot en- over in grand style for Lla
Wood3urners and was very effective in
The uinC1es- He famed I'VE men. but
was touched for nine hits. He also l5r
hit and stolen base 60 his credit
PetWCrth fell down in The NTH round.
Center Fielder Steele Ciouted the leather
for a homer after the former leaders
had a -hree-Tuu lead Mulliu then rob
bed OXEN Of what might have been a
triple when he pulled down his LuSi-
tzria in fiue style when he was at least
foot or the ground Muilin attracted
much attention all during the game, ac-
CepIlE SIX chances in splendid fashion.
two Of which were after long runs.
Much credit is due Bob Evans. the
first baseman Of the Eed and Gray nine.
as Le kept his team On the go and not
once did the BOYS lack interest or vim
lie recorded two hits i've put outs. and
r-O. assists easily. and was the back
bone OF his team throughout
Il was bitter pill for the Baby
Dolls 10 swallow
Moore famed the side IN the seventh
b--T the WUOdbuTners kept on hitting
and scored two more talires In the
eighth, when ShafeT and Hise- hit for
C-S-n Sin=leS and an error by Stewart
Hi' some splendid base running
Lefty Clayton was on the mound
for the PetwOrth nine. and he managed
To strike out three men He also ac-
ceDueG four chances easily.
EetWorth pulled of a splendid double
TIay IN the fourth, Clayton 20 Evans 10
2FCSsberE.
The Doll Babies made a heavy effort
TO CRY in the eighth chapter. and finally
scored two runs Umpire Sherman
then called the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
SANDING.
Game Tom0rroW-sizth IS. Nlnth-

Game Tou0rr0w-SiZJb vs. Ninth
Yesterdays REHABILITATION. Q; Ana
costa, o.. at Thirteenth and y streets
northeast
Following IS the list OF postponed
games to be played beginning tomor-
row. aug. I, Sixth Vs. Ninth, Aus .,
Hamliue VS.. Auacostfa5 Aus 3, Peck
vs. Sixth, Aug &. Ana-ostia VS. Ninth
Aug. 8, sixth VS. NintI. Aus e, Lang
don vs. HamIIne. Aus s. Peck Us Ninth:
Aug Q, sixth vs. HzmIine- Aug. 10.
Ninth VS. Anacostia: Aug II, Peck vs.
LangdOu- Aug y. Anac0Stia VS. Sixth
Aug. b. Hamliue VS. ninth. Aus Is,
sixth vs. Ninth. Aug. Is. Langdon VS.
Anacostfa- Aug u, Ninth VS. Peck Aug
Is, Anacostia vs. SIXTH Aug -s, Ninth
costa
Ninth lost the game played July 19
with LauEdoD by protest, OTlng 20
Ninth having PLAYED Carroll, an inei'gl-
bic man on that date The loss OF this
game drops Ninth into second place
and gives the lead % Hamliue- Mana
ser Love, OF Ninth. says he VIII bring
the matter before the Amateur COmmis-
sion
Anacostia could not put a fun team
IN the field yesterday. so tEeg forfeited
to Lanedon By default An exhibition
game was played, LauEdOu winning, .
10 T.
President Meyers played right field
for Laucd0n during part OF yester-
DAYS game. He brought in one TGu,
crossing the plate for the first time this
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game today-Aloysius VS.. RenHworth.
at 8 o clock
Yesterday result-Gamc postponed.
GroUnds-First and N streets north
east
II the league wishes 10 make the sun
day games "a success some change
should be made 10 the way they are run
Navy Yard were scheduled 10 play and
the starting time was announced as .
G. clock But when the gates We're open
co ir was nearer Z than .. and the crowd
laI been kept standing IN the sun FOR
nearly an hour. some had LEFT in dis
gust but the faithful who had remained
were again Disappointed for neither team
could boast OF nine men, and an ex-
was uu-s1tlstsc-o-y TO the majority Of
the crowd. Vice President BIosSer
promises 20 remedy the faults this time,
and the Eo0teTs ought 10 give aim
another chance keuiIworth and Al
oysius are on the cards for this after
noon and Umpire Belts says he VIII
can the game promptly at O'Clock 10
avoid any criticism
With the closing OF the regular
schedule Of the Terminal Railroad
Y NJ g. A. League many players OF
that circuit haze made their appearance
IN this league The Alidways have
already co-raIIed Mcmahon. OXEN. and
Peck OF the Adams tea n, and the &C
QUESTION OF these players should add
much strength In The Al-cade boys
There are two good games on the
schedule for the coming week. and the
Sewage Pumping station team figures
iu both on wednesday the Pirates
meet Navy Yard. while on Saturday
they hook I'D with Cornell Company.
The results Of these contests viii prob
ably 20 2 good way toward deciding
Wit place the Station boys VIII finish
IN. ~ r they are successful in both
they VII have an excellent chance for
the peruaur. while two defeats would
keep rnem IN third place for the rest
OF the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
Grounds-North diamond, Ellipse.

The postponed schedule VIII termi-
nate this week, and is as follows;
August American Security and
Trust VS.. American National August
National w. National
CITY. August 5-American National
vs.. National City. August 6-Ameri-
can security VS.. Warrington Loan
and Trust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

For the first time this season the
Auditors bit the dust. and were defeat
ed 10 wei played game by the Treas
urerS, score 10 3. Both teams played
good BAN and backed their RESPECTIVE
tWlrIers up In fine style. For the Audi
tors Riddle AT short was the principal
0fEender with two bad errors. while the
IreaSurers played without q miscue.
BY special agreement between the man
ayers the game was terminated at 4-2O
o'clock, and with the Auditors at the
BAT ana two men out the game was
called, causing the score 20 revert back
to the sixth inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

The. two games which VIII have def
rite bearing on The Standing Of the
teams and the winner Of the race are
the games played by American Sc
cuTiJy. To win both would mean a
tao with Commercial National and the
TlayinE on Of q series To determine
Jhe timer % represent the league
in the post-season series
In entering the postponed schedule
american security VIII make both
.,aN - and Howard eligible 70 repre-
sent the team IN the rost-season Sc
rlcs should the team win Ia the final
count
The games put up by Commercial
National the past week displayed
strength which was not reckoned
upon The team played an excellent
article Of ball on ofeuse and de-
tense showing Up well under ere and
delivering the goods at all times. If
there IS 20 De a tie IN tho league be-
tween the American Security and the
COMMERCIAL. National, the series. be-
tween the two teams should attrac ct
wide interest and draw out a large
crowd Of TcOters. II begins TO look
already as though martial law would
be declared before long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

IenieytOWn showed a reversal Of form
and succeeded in defeat ag Georgetown
IN an Interesting game by q 20
score The Suburban team virtually
won the game IA the first three innings
by heavy sticking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

There was a tendency. on both sides
10 dispute decisions, and Umpire Muir
ply had his 4Nnds fun keeping both
teams satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game tomorrow at Fifth street and
Florida avenue Southern Wis.
Shopmen-
Yesterdays results-SoUthern, u; Car
Department, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

When player on any team fails to
back up ms manager IN any decision
OF arrangement the manager makes, II
does not look well ror team spirit
There was distinct understanding be-
tween the managers yesterday as TO
tlc time 20 terminate the contest. and
when play was called members of the
stood the agreement raised q loud wall,
r. . Pollard manager Of the Auditors,
announced to his team that such kick
Inc was entirely useless, as the ar
rangement was with his consent and
for his benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
The Lineup.
The lineup was as follows:

In addition TO the above. some time
back in the late seventies another Bal
tiruore bunch made something Ike
twelve runs in the last inning in a game
with the famous St Louis Browns,
when Charley CCmiskey was their lee d
er and PLAYED first base In this Ses-
sion silver King opposed "NaCtE-' xii
roy Either Matty- VINO IS q prosper
Gus Sa1OOukeeDer in Philadelphia or
'fThe Old Roman can recall this
game The writer was among the
1900 or more who witnessed the on
sIauEht 7 am sorry 7 cannot furnish
you as detailed an account OF Il as in
the Observation-Disclosures game.
AN OLD FAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Southern had little difficulty In de
featins Car Department in what proved
TO be a listIess undressing same. by
q score Of u to 8 Each team scored
four runs in the first inning, bot in the
third Southern managed TO put six
across which proved more than enouel
10 win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays results - TenleytOwn. e.
Georgetown, p; at 18th and V streets
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Burke nailed FIVE men in attcrnrts 10
steal, and created q record in the
games played in the league this sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.
sTANDINC.

Yesterdays Tesults-Treasurers, 6. Au
dttors, 3 at South diamond. Eliipse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Considering that they had one more err
rOr than the winners. the Georgetown
team helded well. A total of nineteen
assists were made. which gives some
indication Of what the 6eIderz were
doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Parker pulled or cleve.. ray in the
second inning when Senscney hit a
hot Erounuer toward short. which
bounced OF y. He-riuS-s shins and in
the direction of the slender second
sacker OF the TreasUr yI,es With a
clever pickup and throw he got his man
at FIRST. but not until after Tate pulled
of one OF his famous bare-hand
catches
TOlforG also steopeE into the lime
light in the next inning when he ran
back into center and tipped Cookies
pro- sing Texas Lacquer over his
shoulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
ws Comment and Gossip Amateur Baseball Other Sport
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Game tOmOTrOW-NO game.
Yesterdays results-NO game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Game tomOTOw-BrightW vs.. Ia
koma at Petss0rth, .. -
Yesterdays results Woodburn. s. Pet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

EetWor1h pulled or a splendid double
TIav In the fourth, Clayton 20 Evans 20
STOSsberE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

The Doll Babies made a heavy effort
10 CRY in the eighth chapter. and finally
scored two runs Umpire Sherman
then called the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

ChaDple led with the bat for the win
neTs- de got three hits out Of four
trips 20 the plate. +. Bromley, Of the
Georgetown team also got three hits In
the same number Of times at bat
All eyes are turned 20 August 5th
when Olives and St stephens meet
Il IS perhaps a little early 10 calT at
renCCu 90 the fact that they are sched-
Uled for that date. bur there are many
who have put mark opposite that
dale on the schedule Sd that they may
look forward 10 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Game today-Aloysius VS.. EenilwOrth
1t clock
Yesterday result-Gamc postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Lefty Clayton was on The mound
for the PetwOrth nine and he managed
To strike out three men He also ac-
ceDte6 four chances easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Grounds-First and N streets north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

At that Nassau had nine left Oh
bases and a few more hits would have
made a high score record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Yesterdays Results-La--5on. O. Ana
costa, f. at Thirteenth and . streets
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Moore famed the side IN the seventh
b--T the WOOdburners kept on hitting
and scored two more TALES in the
eighth, when Shafer and Efiser hit for
cen Sin@les and an error by Stewart
HI = some splendid base running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31

Pope Auto Co.. elias AZ
s. Tel II rs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Flsh az FOOD for Lonsen.r..

The port Of London's proposed duty
IN fsh and fruit reminds us that nsh
81 least has always been al important
Constituent OF the food supply Of thu
metropolis. and IN earH times tia
Thames itself yielded an enormous
supply. Westminster abbey formerly
e. slred a 1.-THE Of tho Thames Ash
ar'es from Grsvesend TO stainss, and
81 lawsuit was successfully maintained
ls- the rector OF Rotherhiths IN
1852 0u the ground that St Peter had
10 q vision granted the Grst haul o. sal
uoa !u the Thames 20 Edrc the sax
5a ou condition that a 1.-THE OF hsh
was a-nually paid TO the abbey. And
'7cs @ year Tor centuries one OF the
fishermen as representative Of Earle
,eaE his place beside the prior, and
brought In a salmon for St Peter
which was carried In state through
Ge rglcctory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
The Red We'll Applied.

John Wgsiey's mother believed n
2,r-a.aE children az the earliest possi
sla age Zach one OF her family VA
compelled 90 celebrate bis nfth birth
lav sr learning the alphabet by heart
.u ga5gr that this task might be 40
s1upl.Eled Mrs Wesley. after Issuing
strict orders that no one should dis
telb her. shut herself up for six houu
Ri,k The child and drove tho letter.
INTO BIS brain with the aid OF q rod
Madam QulnCI a French contemporary
5f MIS- Wesley. was an equally hu
believer iu tho virtues OF corporal pun
tamrGG but was not sufficiently
strong Co aduEnistsr what she consld
srod @ satisfactory nogging. Shs
therefore ouplEod a constable to cal
twice % wUok aud nog her three ohii
ir,n u by chance thyo had not beer
aauEhU thgn the punishment WAS ~
,trged Geo rho account OF future trans
gTCssl08s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
ETNA CENTER OF INTEREST
Mountain Now Accessible 70 TouFfaA
Who No Longer Need Fear
Assaults by Bandita

Since the opening. ten years ago q
railway from Glarri 10 CatAnia, on ths
Island OF Sicily, Mount Etna has been
The most accessible Of volcanoes
This miniature line makes a completa
circuit Of the mountain. rising at ons
point 10 2,SIO feet above the sea level,
and those travelling in the h~rstclAss
compartment. which is fitted With
GLASS sides. are able 10 enjoy tbs
scenery in perfect comfort
Before the construction OF the nl
way the journey was full OF PERI, for
Sicily IS infested with bandits. Not
Ions ago Foster Rose, who owns the
largest sulphur mines in the island.
was Kidnapped and imprisoned for 20
days when q ransom Of $4,000 -
cured his release.
Alexander Nelson HOOD an English.
man, who spends a portion Of each
year ct Bronte, the beautiful estate
presented 10 Admiral Nelson BY Fer
diuand w, never goes beyond hia
garden without a mounted escort
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
SAFES togSr Gus

Last Thursday JiSne gsh, the
Bates County Club reorganzsd
for the ammer qaarter % school
at Warrensbgrg Normal %ith an
enrolment o. over sixty mem
bers. The following oEcars
were elected. President, s. r
Smith Of Dncb; Ist Vice Prasi
dent A. T. Ives u Batter. zrd
Vice President. W. l. Coonrod Of
Rich HMi Secretary. Mss Emay
W0oddn o. Home
Meetings viii be held oucs
week on Friday afternoons at
a. tie Normal baildinz
There ere more representatives
10 this c.so from Rich HIu than
any other tore. and Bates oounsy
has a. many u nos more members
han any other cyznsy n tie
Itate ard should be prozd Of the
many progressive teachers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

liallcy's comet will not enjoy sols
tary glory AZ least two other comsti
arc due Co cross the path OF the earth
,als year. The nrsr Is known a. tha
Temples second periodical comet ais
covered On 1873 July 3. at Milan. ia
period 90 about 50 years. and u wa
-reobsgryed IN 1878, 1894. 1889 ant
1904 making its p~eriialion passage o.
tho last occasion In November. n
should therefore return this eomint
spring.
D'Arrcsts comet discovered In 1881,
is tho second comet End IL due 20 -
turn during the summer OF this yeaf
Ils period Is about NGtyO one 20 sixty
two years. and Il WAS reobserved 81
80 return IN 1851, 1870. 1850 HnA
1897. but Il escaped observation. -
ing uutavorably placed in 1s0a