davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Woodward & Lothrop
New rk-WASHINGTON-Paris.
A Special Remnant Day
Friday Specials in
Cotton Dress Goods.

s dress lengths of Silk-and-Cot-
ton materials, including Tussah,
Pongee, Diagonal Serge, Poplin,
Dotted Chiffon, &C., offered at very
special prices for clearance, as fol-
lows:
u yds. Tan POplin. Reduced nom sL5s to S.4S
10 yds Old Rose Diagonal Serge. Reduced nom
800 10 800.
70 yda White Pongee. Reduced from $50 to
70 ydS Dotted Pink Chiffon. Reduced from $50
4 ydA Old Rose Poosse. Reduced from $40
p yds. Old Rose NOR. silk Reduesd from sos
10 yds. Plain Pink Chiffon. Reduced from az
to S2O
A lot of remnants Cotton Fab
RIGS, including organizes, dimities,
galateas, imported chambrays,
sateens, ginghams, &c, suitable for
children's school dresses, dressing
sacques, kimonos, &c.
Special price, 1870 yard.
Were 15c, 18c, and 25c.
A lot of remnants of beautiful
Dotted Swiss Lawns and Batistes
in black and white figures, rings
and polka dots; blue and tan stripes
on white grounds and maise and
pink floral designs.
Sc a yard. Were 1910.
A small lot of remnants Print
ed Lawns and Batistes, offered al
exactly half price.
&c ward. Were Zoe.
Second foor-G st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Marine Corr Orders.

Lieut.. Co.. GEORGE BARNETT granted leave Of
absence for one month from August IS 1910 with
permission 70 apply for extension.
First Lieut. BENNET PURYEAR, Jr., granted
leave Of absence for twenty-four days from Sep
TENDER r. 1910.
First Lieut. c. B. VOGEL granted leave of alb
scnce for nineteen days from August 81 1870
Ma. A. S. McLENORE, A. a. s. l.. granted leave
Ct absence for fourteen days from date q ac-
ceptance.
First Lieut.. T. D. BARRIER granted leave az alb
sence for one month from and including Septem-
Der J. 1910
sence for one month from and including Sep
TENDER I, 1910.
First Lieut. RANDOLPH cOYLE granted leave Of
absence fo- one month from August g. 1910.
Second Lieut.. P. J. LEvERING. 10 Washington.
d. c.. August g. 1870 for examination prelmi-
nary 70 retirement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP.

ionable resorts. And do they rest? No.
indeed. The resorts might well be OF
great benefit to them if they would live
senslbly while there. But what do they
do? Play bridge into the small hours
Of the morning, or. which is worse,
through the heat Of the day. They lose
their sleep and their nerves are given no
rest. Instead OF taking long walks and
breathing in clean air, they roll along
in their carriages or exceed the speed
limit in their automobiles. thus putting
another tax on their nerves. Plenty OF
food. simple, comfortable clothes, air.
and exercise would send them back TO
the cities ready for the strenuous life
OF the winter"
Mrs. Winston BIameA Vanity.
Mrs. Winston, principal Of the Madison
Hall Seminary for Girls and a leader In
the educational affairs Of the District.
expressed herself freely on-the subject
of the nerve strain OF the society women
Of this country.
They are vain" she said, and spend
too much time thinking Of their appear
ances. They spend their time in max
ing elaborate toilets. in reading, eating
candy, and many times smoking and
drinking.
But ii is their selfshness and their
vanity to keep up with or surpass their
neighbor that brings them to a state Of
mental and physical collapse
Here is a receipt for keeping young
and well: Find an occupation and love
it with all your heart. Think kindly of
and act justly toward those by whom
you are surrounded. This receipt IL fol-
lowed, will insure a good digestion. sound
health, and never fails to make a woman
Of forty-hve look and feel fifteen years
younger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
WOmen's Shirt Waist Dept.

y Batiste Shirt Waists front trimmed with baby
Irish lace and tucks and finished with lace inser-
ton: threeQuarter sleeves. all sizes Reduced
from SIS and S2e5 20 800 each.
10 Lingerie Waists trimmed with insertion and
tucks; yoke formed Of insertion; high neck and
long sleeves: sizes - 20 - Reduced from sos 70
81 50 each.
Lingerie Waists. tucked front. Dutch neck and
three-quarter sleeves trimmed with cluny medallions
and finished with LJm-back cuffs; sizes s. and 81
Reduced from $50 to Si.95 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

The marriage OF Miss Alice Dean Hill,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Hill, and Dr. H Wells Woodward will
take place on August 81. It will be
small home wedding. only the relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom being pres
emit
Judge Thomas Callan. who went to
Boston by sea, has Joined his sisters,
the Misses Callan, at Atlantic City, at
the Runnymede.
Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy. who is spending
the summer abroad. Is now In Venice.
In Rome she had an audience with the
Pope and attended the seventh ami
versary Of his elevation to the Papal
chair, which took place in the Sistine
Chapel She was also received by Car
dinaI Merry del Val, whom she describes
as "a prince in every sense OF the word y
Miss Lillian Zabrislkie Arthur has re-
turned to Washington from a three
months trip abroad. visiting IN Italy,
France. Switzerland. at Oberammergau,
and in England.
Miss Matte Holmes. Of Brooklyn, has
returned TO her home after spending
three weeks here with her relatives.
Mrs. Y. Juno and her family. A part
Of the time was spent at Bluemont, Va,
at a reunion or relatives there.
The two sons OF the Argentine Minister,
Seno,. Villegas, won the first round at
the tennis tournament played on the
ground Of the Essex Country Club, Man
chester. Mass, yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver. who,
with Miss Oliver. is making a tour OF
the West on horseback. will return to
this city on September g. Mrs. Oliver
IS taking a cure in Austria, and will join
them here a week later.
The Assistant Secretary OF State and
\ Mrs. Huntington Wilson have visiting
them Mrs. Wilson's father. Mr.. Thomas
James. OF Baltimore.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury,
| Mr.. A. Piatt Andrew, who returned this
week from his country place az Eastern
Point, Gloucester. Mass. entertained at
a delightful luncheon there last week
Among his guests were Senator and Mrs
Aldrich the Misses Aldrich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr.. who came
| ashore from Senator Aldrich's yacht.
Col. Francis Cotton. with his daughter
Miss Marjorie Cotton. will leave Mag
nolia, Mass, soon TO spend the autumn
at Brownland Cottage. at Manchester
Mass.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Charles Nagel VIII return 70
this city about the second week in Sep
TENDER,
Miss Marie Barker entertained at a
delightful euchre party Tuesday evening
at Jordan Sulphur Springs. Many beau
tiful prizes were awarded.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Howard and their
son have returned from Atlantic City
where they spent a week.
Miss Clara A. Barnes. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Barnes. and RALPH
L Crane, OF Falls Church, were married
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. at III,
home Of the brides parents. in Petworth
D. c Only few relatives and friend,
attended the ceremony. which was per.
formed by Rev. F. J. Lukens The bride
was gowned in travelling suit OF darl
brown cloth, with a brown hat, and car
ried Bride roses. Mrs. Cecil Fielding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Friday Special in Women's
and Misses Coat Suits.

A lot of Women's and Misses
Coat Suits, fashioned of linen and
rep, in old rose, lavender, blue,
tan, and black. Coats are tailored
and skirts full plated. Very de-
sirable for street wear.
Special price, 1896 each.
Values, $3.50 to $3.50.
And these remnants:
White Serge Coat Suit. finished With black
satin collar and cuffs; ful-plaited skirt; size 49,
Reduced nom $500 to sl275
! Natural Pongee Coat suit, finished With sea
green satin collar and cuffs; full-paited skirt; size
IS. Reduced from $40 20 sl975
! White Serge Coat Suit; coat made Russian
blouse style, and finished with black satin collar
and cuffs. and trimmed with buttons; size 81
Reduced from SO 50 TO $3.50
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Women,s Dres, Waist Dept.

] Dressy French Blouse. made Of lace and Per
sian silk crepe; Dutch neck and short sleeves fin
shcd with net quilting: size IS. Reduced from $500
20 1915
Reseda Green Chiffon Cloth Overblouses trim
med With scutache braid. Reduced from $50 70
S.75 each.
small lot Of Black SILK Waists. in tailored
effects. flsen N front. very neat and attractive.
Reduced from S.a5 to S275 each.
Third Aoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Moments Coat DEPARTMENT.

White Serge Long Cost, finished with black
satin collar and cuffs; size 40 Reduced from SS.H
20 $500
! Natural POngee Auto Coat lined with polka
dotted messaline silk and trimmed with large bone
buttons size g. Reduced from $500 70 S975.
] Black Tafeta Silk Long Coat lined with light
gray messaline satin and trimmed with braid and
buttons size ~. Reduced from $3.50 70 Sls75.
Third Aoor-G st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

last Saturday and was one of the largest
social AFFAIRS Of the year in the Classic
City OF Georgia"
Mr.. Bocock is well known in Washing
ton. being a graduate OF Georgetown.
where he captained the football team in
his year OF graduation. 1906. H is the son
Of Mrs. Rosalie Bocock. who Cor several
years was the directing head Of the an
nual Southern Relief ball IN this city,
while the bride IS a member Of one OF
the most promineT- families In central
Georgia.
After a honeymoon in the South. Mr..
and Mrs Bocock expect to live in Vir-
ginia for a year. after which they win
go West. where Mr.. Bocock will practice
law.
Miss Ethel I. Kent has returned from
a pleasant stay in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
Mr.. G. F. Hunt left yesterday for trip
to Atlantic City. Niagara Fails. New
York, and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louise H Lang. who has been IN
III health since the death OF her mother.
has gone 10 Atlantic City. accompanied
by hSr sister. Miss Loretta c. Lang, for
an indefinite sojourn.
The Misses Minnie. Edith. and Hattie
Grimes are visiting on the Patuxeni
River
Mrs. F. F. Edwards Of Rosemont, and
her daughter. Miss Zula Edwards, have
returned from Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Friday Special in
Momen'S White Skirts.

A small lot of Women's White
Linen Skirts, made plain gored
style, fastening in front with two
rows Of pearl buttons.
1926 each. Value, 1926.
Third hoor-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Friday Special in
Women'S Isle Vests.

40 dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vests
with low neck and no sleeves
Excellent quality.
3711c each. Value, SOC.
Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
Friday Special in
Infants Cambria Sins.

A lot Of Infants Slips. made Of
fine cambria, with box plaits
down front and hemstitched ruff
le on neck and sleeves.
Special price, 25c each.
Third Ao0r-Elevcuth a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

All advertising contracts made by The
bona fde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger BY thousands than
was ever ~efore attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

The laws OF environment get a severe
jolt when we realize that the lily grows
best in the mire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Though the gas neon composes but one
twenty-five thousandth of the volume OF
the atmosphere. the spectroscope will
detect its presence in a cubic centimeter
Of air.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Alice Dean Hill to Wed
DR.. H. Wells Woodward.
MRS. FEALY H0NORED IN ROME

WashinEtOninn Spending Summer
Abroad Has Audience with Pope
and Is Also Received by Merry del
VaI-Miss Lillian Zabriskie Arthur
Returns from Oberammergau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Miss Helen Parker Is the guest Of Miss
Annie Powell. at Newport
Miss Mary Sutherland. daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sutherland. who
is now visiting Miss Elsie Aldrich at
Warwick. r. l.. viii soon join the Sec
rotary OF the Navy and Mrs. Meyer and
the Misses Meyer for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt, at their camp
al Upper st. Regis Lake.
Mrs Samuel Hill VIII be a guest al
the Red Lion Inn. Lenox. Mass, for the
remainder OF the season.
Mrs. c. Bernard Edwards and her
young son. Of Mobile. Ala, are the guests
Of relatives in this city Mrs Edwards
will remain In Washington until the fall
when Mr.. Edwards will join her here and
spend part OF his vacation hunting IN
Maryland.
Mrs. J. H Milhollen. Of University
place. and Miss H. J. Lunt, OF Alexandria
are at Massanutten Springs, Va.
Mr.. E D. Appleton. Of this city, is visit
ing in New York
Miss Marion King and Miss Ethel BOs'
will spend the remainder Of the season
at Delaplane, Va.
Mr.. Howard s. Reside and Master Har
mon Reside sailed for Europe Wednes
day 70 join Mrs. Reside and Miss Eliza
beth Reside at Milan. where the latte
spent the entire summer. Miss Reesid,
has been pursuing her studies in music
Before returning TO this country in tn,
fall the family will make an extensiv,
tour OF Europe
Miss Maud Dunlop is at Berryville. Va
for the horse show.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lynden, o.
Athens, Ca, announces the marriage o.
her daughter June 10 Mr.. Branch 30
cock. The marriage took place al Athens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Miss Alice Whiting, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Guy Whiting. who spent the
ginia Hot Springs, is now at Manchester
by-the-sea, the guest OF Miss Margaret
Preston Draper. She will return to Hot
fSprings within the next few DAYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

The Misses Minnie. Edith. and Haiti
Grimes are visiting on the PstuXer
River
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Mrs r F. Edwards. Of Rosemont, and
her daughter. Miss Zula Edwards, have
returned from Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

The marriage OF Miss Alice Dean Hill,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Hill, and DR.. H. Wells Woodward will
take place on August 81. It viii be
small home wedding. only the relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom being pres
emit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Miss Helen Parker Is the guest Of Miss
Annie Powell at Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

sister OF the bridegroom, acted as matron
Of honor.
She wore a dainty frock OF white and
lavender, and car ed mauve asters. The
young couple left after an informal re-
ception for a honeymoon trip IN the South,
and upon their return will reside al Falls
Church. Va, where they will be at
home 10 their friends after September %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-26

Judge Thomas Callan. who went TO
Boston by sea, has Joined his sisters.
the Misses Callan, at Atlantic City, at
the Runnymede
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

and interdepartmental in character. six
teams, representing as many departments
in the Offices. comprise the circuit, the
Auditors. Traffic. Law. Operating. Treas
urers. and Bookkeepers being the con-
testing teams. This seasons playing has
virtually resulted in a victory for the
Auditors. who have played splendid ball
throughout the schedule. The games are
played on the Ellipse The president Of
the league is L. c. Uurich.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League was
organized In 1905. and was composed Of
six teams. representing as many depart
ments OF the Washington Terminal Com
pauy. The cooperation between the
Y 81 c, A. and the various railroads
has made the league a success in more
ways than one. The first year the flag
was captured by the shopmen, while in
1909 the station outfit COPIED the rag.
This years race developed into finish
between Adams and Southern which re-
suited in tie for first honors Adams
won out IN a post season series between
the two teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Hats Of to the printers.
Much has been said and written in ref
erence TO purifying and regulating anna
teur baseball so as TO put it on plane
with the two national leagues. The print
ers organized union printers national
baseball league in September, 1905, IN
New York. from which IL grew 10 a per-
manent organize ton, modelled after the
big leagues. Last year their second an
nual meet was held IN Chicago, with bet
ter attendance and recognition in every
way, and that the new amateur league
is here TO stay there Is no question.
The week Of September 12-17 the third
annual meet OF the Union Printers Base
ball League will be held in this city,
when those who are interested IN clean
amateur sport win have an opportunity
20 look over a programme Of weeks
amusements. including nine games of
baseball at American League Park, that
should convince the average fan" that
The printers are I'm a class by themselves
so far as organization goes.
The local organization Columbia lel
Athletic Association. has been preparing
for this event for over year, and re-
ports from the various committees show
that nearly all details have been com
pleted and that the visitors viii have
royal time is assured.
Nine Teams Coming.
All the visiting clubs and RIOTERS
from Philadelphia. Boston, New York.
Pittsburg. Indianapolis Cincinnati, Chi
cago. Denver. and St Louis viii arrive
sunday. September Il. and viii be quar-
tered at the Ebbitt for the week, which
will be headquarters.
on Monday al II a. m. there viii be
grand street parade Of all the clubs and
RIOTERS" with bands At p. m. the
home team. Columbia I0l. winner OF this
years Marquette League pennant, will
open the weeks meet at American
League Park with the Philadelphia club.
Among some Of the features in The
entertainment line will be sightseeing
auto ride. moonlight excursion, three balls
and banQuets. trip 20 Mount Vernon, and
ell the side places OF interest that can
be crowded in when not otherwise en-
gagged.
Probably one Of the most unique and
noval features Of the week viii be the
! appearance each day Of a daily paper,
half the size OF a newspaper page, which
will contain the announcements Of our
friends and such news and illustrations
Of interest e me meet. This is an inno-
walton and has never before been at
tempted by other societies.
Large Edition Promised.
The Typo Athletic Bulletin. which will
be the name Of the paper. will be twenty
four pages. the business warranting such
a large edition.
Columbia l0l Athletic Association great
Iy appreciates the prompt and liberal re-
Spouse Of the business people and others
who by their financial aid viii hive
helped materially worthy cause. that OF
! giving the printers a two weeks outing
that should prove beneficial 20 those for
tunate enough TO avail themselves OF the
opportunity.
The local officers are: Charles P. John
son, president; r. Z. Sanders, vice pres-
dent; ". \. Broekwell, secretary-treas-
/ urer; Frank S Lerch. national commits
sioner; Charles J. Anderson, 7. A By
nun. T. NJ Ring, James Warrener, Bert
V. Wolfe. and George 3. Wood, executive
| board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Rnn ON Election Bets.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Election bets have been declared illegal
in one Southern State. and while this
declaration may bespeak an aroused pub
lie conscience. there is no likelihood that
it will have the slightest effect on the
practice it is intended to check. People
who lay wgers on the outcome Of po-
litical campaign do not need to take any
part OF the public into their confidence,
nor do they hold the statutes in such
high respect as TO have a moral dread OF
breaking them in the absence or likeli-
hood OF any particular consequences
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlougs Theodore Cook. lO7
(Goose) Z 20 2 won John Griffin Ito (Niusgravel g
TO TO- secondi Flying Footsteps. loo (Taplnl 70 l.
third. Time ia So Great Jubilee Guy Fisher
and Friend Harry also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Frclic. Is CTaplinD. even. won; Capersauce l25
Hammond. 6 to 5. second: Onaping 100 lStein-
hart. TO I. third Tine. i;50
THIRD RACE-F'se and one-hah furlongs. Jim
L.. 100 Burns. 70 !, won; Capsize, lOi wilson
1 10 s. second: Sidney r.. lo3 (Ricel 20 l. third
Time. OF IS Mollic s.. Rash Shot Henry Wall
bank NIuskmelon. Melton Street and Quincy Belle
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase two miles Nat
B. lf lStonel to ]. won; Or. Heard lG7 pol
lock- s 70 l. second; Or. Koch i54 NIcClain), Z 20
J. third. Time. AIS. Oakhurst DIT. Akin. Steve
Lane. Expansionist Usage. and John Dillon also
FIFTH RACE-One and ODe-quarter miles La
nunda IS lang. 10 20 l. won; Don Antonio. 100
Taplinl 2 TO !. second; d. Mcdonald. ii2 Mus
erarel, to ?, third. Time 20e s. Stanley FAY
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NATIONALS VS.. DETROIT.

Rodter Score Board VIII show Each
Play at the Columbia.
The Observation-Disclosures game viii be
shown to-day at . p. m. at the Columbia
Theater on the well-knOwn Rodier score
board
Johnson, who will pitch, has beaten
the Tigers nearly every time he has
twirled against them this season. and as
the Nationals are going good, hot game
viii most likely ensue.
The theater is cool and comfortable.
and coed attention will be given those
who attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
TRIMS TWO RECORDS.
The Harvester Wins the 2,O6 TrOt at
North RAINFALL.

Cleveland. Aug. 1S--The Harvester
broke two worlds records and equalled
another in winning the 2;Os trot in the
final day OF the North Randall Grand
Circuit meeting.
Jogging the last eighth in both heats.
The Harvester won in 2:oiil and 2:Osit
The last mile equals Cresceus trotting
stallion record
The two heats are the fastest ever
trotted by any stallion. while the heat In
2.03h is the five-year old stallion record.
put by The Harvester himself at 2:04it.
The summaries;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
OLYMPIA LEAGUE TEAM.
ALLsTAR TEAM.

ALL-STAR TEAM.
PItchers-SuIIivaB, olives Nc
DOnough, 81. stephens.
Catcher-Hilleary, olives.
First base-Myers, olives.
second base-Kearney, Spar
tan.
Third base-SchOmbert, 81.
Stephens.
ShOrtEtOP-Evnns,s st. stephens.
Left feId-EckendOrf, olives.
Center held-ROsenbush, Tan
ElcWOOd.
Right leld--L. Freeman, Ten
nalIytOVvn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
RACE NEARLY OYER
Olympia League Winner Is
Still in Doubt.
FIGHT BETWEEN TWO TEAMS

81. Stephens and olives VIII Meet
Twice Before Final Fall OF Cur
tain-Fast Base Runners In Circuit.
AII-star Team Has Average CIout-
ing Ability of .445.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NEw YoRK sTATE LEAGuE.

At Utica-Utica. 4; Albany. /. Second game
Utica. /: Albany. O.
At syTscise-syTacose, 5; Troy, 2 Second game
Syracuse. 9; Troy. l.
At Elmira-- Elmip. 2; Wilkesbaue. 3
At Binehamtoo- Binghamton. 2; Scranton. l. Sec
ond ganle-B inshamtnn. ] scranton. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memnhis-Ncmphis 3; Chattanooga. 6.
At Atlanta Atlanta o Nashville O.
Al Montgomery Montgomery. 0: New Orleans J.
AZ Birmingham birmingham. ;: Mobile. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AZ Williamsport--W illiamsport. 2: Lancaster, J.
Az Reading Reading. o: JohnStoWn. s.
Al York-York / Harrisburg. J.
Al Decentralization. 3; Altoona. .