davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Giants Win smuggling Match

Boston. oct. lin another slug
ging match New York defeated Ros-
ton IL to t.
New York .......,.a.t......t2 IC ,
boston s-.t- ..ts...+..5.+t.
Batteries Drueke, Rudolph aud
Wilson; Ferguson, Frock and Burke
and Rayden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Pirates Beat Cardinals.

Pittebirg, Oct II, pittsburg DO.
featel st. Louis 4 to Q In the last ar
pearance Of the visitors oil tine local
grounds this season. Il3oth teams hal
young pitchers and each did good
work.
Score r. II II
ittsburg ..,t .......3 L.
st. Louis ..s.. ..........@e2
Batteries Ferry and Gibson; Al
berls and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Broken Ankle, Sustained III Slide
VIII Keep Him Out Of Game
Remainder CT Season
Other Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Costly Victory.

Cincinnati, Oct, lily winning to-
days game from Cincinnati. Chicago
clincned the pennant for the National
League. The victory was decidedly
costly one, however. inasnueh Al Sec
ona Raseman joan Evers. tn sliding
To the plate III the fifth inning, broke
a bone In the right ankle and will
not only be out Of the game the re-
|mainder Of the season but cannot
possibly take rart Ia Inc worlds ser
les.
Score RI RI n
Chicago ..4,.. ..s..t.........a II z
Cincinnati ...,.. ......G Is y
Batteries--Cole and Killing Beebe,
Burns and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02

Another big lot just received
of new shower proof I'm
breIlas, for ladies, a regular
SI25 value, PLAN and fancy
handles, at SSc, a batter one
worth $500. at
81 4S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
plans
SUMMER Melt.
HORSES IRE ARRIVING ANbsA
GREAT SPEED PRO GRANiME
/. I, wit L az oEFEREp.

The arfange inents for the summer
meeting Of the Fairmont Fair Asso--
citation on the week o. July ;th, are
being completed and that this will
be great gathering among the horse
men Of the county is conceded Oy
everyone tina: is Interested in the
project. Theirs are several horses
here now that will be seen on the
track at this meeting. Those that are
here nov are the famous speeders
owned by Colonel Thomas Davis. To-
morrow carload will be here from
Baltimore that have just finished
great campaign at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park in the Monumental City
These horsese will be here until after
the summer meeting. The number Of
fast horses will exceed anything thas
will appear in. West Virginia this year;
The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac-
tlpu Company HAS uauS 5pSStet "
rangements to take care Of the croyls
that will be here at that time. In or.
der that the power supply will be
equal to the demand a portable sub
station has been installed and will be
in operation for this purpose.
The advertising paper has been
posted on the billboards. This is very
attractive and catchy. The applica-
lions for concessions and privileges
are coming in to Secretary SCOTS Of
fee in great numbers and there viii
be a fine lot Of shows on the Main.
Heading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
,,,,

So many women are dragging out
weary lives list because their diges-
tive organs afe weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge d invalldisni II is often very
unnecessafy and the Woman's own
fault A
Tte first thing 70 do 81 to look to the
Welfare % yotf bowels. There the trou-
that large percentage Of women are
llanltually ccnstipat ted and from this re-
aults INDIGESTION piles, WEAKNESS. ETC.,
dlat women constantly complain Of.
But there e no use taking. female rem.
edlea' and things Of that kind until you
You win ind tliiit when the bowels move
regularly once or twice Q day al your
petty iils wilt disappear Take q good,
mild laxati9e tonic like Dr.. CaldWell,9
syrup Pepsln tor awhile and you WIN
rlrdneer yodt bowels Win regulate them.
selves md work at stated times. and
then your Headaches and dizziness VIII
d|Happeaf Don't take strong cathaftic
Pills or salts but Just such q mild and
rleasart tnatiig remedy as DR.. CaldWelra
9u can obtSlna bottle Of your drug
eiat Tor ~ cents or one dollar, and
either size may he enough 10 perna.
uontly cure YOU. Thousands Of women
keep Il regularly IN the house and will
and can Be used With safety by every
member Or fnniily down to the
youngest child but II YOU have never
used II tnise the advice Of Mrs. Earl 8.
Cox 400 Twenty Nh street. Moline, Ill,
and Mrs. Ellen Dun an, lfttncle,. Ind, ana
send 10 III. Caldwell FOR q free trial bot
III. ns they did and learn for yourself
what It VIII Doll your own case. That
Il viii cure YOU as II did them, there -
Dr. caldwell personally viii be pleased
10 give you any mex cal advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
free of charge Explain your case in .
letter and he win reply to you In detail
For the free sample simply send your
mime ana address on q postal card or
oiherWlse For sts request the. doctor,s
address h I9fs ~. tf3 Caldwell, ROE Cald-
Weli building. Monticello. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

,t. 4IS, 4,.r I,sf,,fn- o4.I,, M roI
~. ~, r. ~, n.,,, *. ...,., ~ az.
. $50 .r ~ .,,,s,, ss1,s .,
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49,, 49, H., -, 4, ~ e,,, q. s,i
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LII, l. es,,so,s,s5 IL ss,ay.dasne.
s 8..,.s XII XIX 1900 j nj &,
: .l,s,l {, " &. 81 T;,,;.
= 81, .,6ss Il, r ,,,,ii
i vi h, sS;, ,an m
4 81 h ~ IN VINE tiiss
81 mi q Ell rs i5 81; ,iI,sat Nj
4 4, tts a,,Syt,ys, f,atstnIsy' z s
,..s, -. ,1a,ss, a,,;l Is q garIi,Tsti
4. X 1 dss H I.t,ati "a n,riza
i'm; 3 a, s,stisoFnia tIe Nesta I, 3
,sIss hi Va j, ss6r,,,,sg u tlis eoy!
.sss &! III! q y 49, .o,,,,1sd
NJ; ,,siia, y IN Nh, M II M tact
III ~ s,o,,s,ro,. les,,.s,lbed y Al.
.s,s 4, I. s III, wan, ,ate,. * tbe day
49, s,rsi,sr t.S M g ~ gtbe ART
IA ~, ~, ~ ! !, e, ca r,r.,,
o,.aa hst,ysen s San T,sn J, .,tord snd Al
.s s.sS 8
81 $780,. ,r,s.. p,a,,. 4. a,,a 1o,4
q, ~. :, s'' !. 4, ...,
,,S,sna, IN ~. b. ,,,.anasd ~
~, NM, -. ~, so's ,,,., $500 a.,
s ~. ,,,stad ! nv ot,sa = At tsr,.
~. 100, 60, p,stS s,ss a.,saa ~,
~ aa,oa. ,,raro so ~ - a. a,tar 80 !
saa,o..a,,se ,,,,th M, p,s,,..s sa,,
~ ho,,a,,a1 t,,at ~ arr would ~, ~
s,o,1 =, sar No T,s.n ' e, INC advas.
. n aata dasnita tho aayorno,.,.
Isl SN'
p,a,,.rd a,o,,,1 not sov u,h,t Me
5.,,ssa - 49,, vol, - 80 ,,,.,, r;a,,,
,'a, = 80, e -, ass.,,,,s Tha ,o,,,.,o
w., s,ssa, 81 saa,sas !, III, ~
{. s e.. =. s.i,,o. -. 81, NJ wa,h
!. .,,a.,,. - s tota., .sa 1'''i'
Aa n,a,.ars .a,s v,eh,, ia ,,,on,,sad
!, ~ go. sew :. ~ W s,,.a .sl0 osnonaa ~
~, ~, :. ~. 2. :, "a .,os .,a.ta,.
y GTGDLlukl ituG dT6ld anu OluGI IlhtlGlh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

avoid delay since the promoters
would nave to appeal 81 iudgneh.
were rendered against them.
When word Of The governors order
reached Ben Lomoud jim Jenries re
fused to believe It. The camp was
thrown into ain uproar Jeirriesl hoy.
ever aifer declaring bis belief Re
tired 10 His cottage ana VII found
tliegelater sound asleep
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
SENATOR LODGES BILL.

WASHINGTON. June 16. The
Senate judiciary committee orders a
favorable report on Senator Lodges
bill providing for the retirement Of
Court Justice Moody 1tmay
pass in time to allow President Taft
to name successor this session. VIII
give complete bench for trust cases
next October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

yaunE lnsurEent as their candidate
for the guberuatoTikl nomination.
aud in hls campaign. Simon Gag
genhpim. senior senator from this
state, and the connection u the
smelter trust with the Baiiluger
controversy. will be- used ~ hla
chief argument as 20 why the ~.
publican party should ditch the old
organization
There was conference OF lnaur.
gents IN Denver the other day. and
VIM. Allen White vas there lie
Joined with the Colorado insur.
gents IN urging Ninceat to be Of
good courage and keep az the fight
A number OF agricultural socie.
ties have already Endorsed Vincent
and hls platform Of insurgency and
fidelity 10 the policies Of Roosevelt
and Pinchot
Ia his campaign Vincent prom.
iaes 10 disclose the methods used
la an attempt to drive him from the
ssafe--how his clients were reach
I'd and threatened. and how the
power OF sociat and financial In.
fluence vas directed against him
with a yiew 10 reducing him 60
begEAry.
Whether be wins the nomination
or not. Il seems certain that the ed
ucational crusade OF the single re
publican representative who voted
against Guggenheim will lead ultl.
mately 10 the ameitsr senator's re
tiremeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
NEW STEAMER
IS LAUNCHED

without a single hitch the steam.
ship kulahnn. the largest aterl pas.
aengor steamer built on Puget
Sound. waa launched at hlgh water
at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
az the Moran yards The yeanei
was built for the Puget Sound Nav.
ieation company. 60 be used ON the
Seattle helllngham run
The vessel Was ehrlstened by
Miss Irene Yafrow. OF Nottingham.
Several young iadleH from Boiling.
ham and Anacortea were the rucRta
of the steamahip company al the
launching.
The steamships name. Kulahan.
Is the Indian name for Mount TIA.
kar. The new vessel will be put on
the run on August /. II Is nearer
completion than ny mother boat
launched here. the equipment nud
the upholstery being the only
things lacklnE Boilers aud mnehln
cry are all IN place
The vessel IL iT5 feet long and IL
built along the lines Of the steam
ships President and Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
HAMILTON ISL |.
NOT OFFERINGl
JOBS ON ROAD
Anti-Ring Candidate for
County Commissioner
Tells His Plans for Con-
Quoting County Affairs.

AZ. /. Hamilton. autlring eandl.
date for the republican nomlna.
ton Tor county commissioner from
the South District. haa struck an.
other blow az ring domination Of
county affairs 81 a letter "a The
people Of the South district sent 10
the country newspaper for pub.
llcafion this week.
In the letter Hamilton declares
That " elected county commission.
81, his appointments ~ road aupof
yiaora IN the district VIII 81 based
upon che seleciiun By the people ~
The district the supervisors viii
serve. expressed b. petition The
letter says
shall not promise men ioba la
order % set their support Tor / BE-.
lieYe that the people who pay che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

DENVER. Colo. July e. The
battle against toe thelg 81 Alaska
By the Guggenheims Is 20 BE- car.
ried into the bailiwlck al the only
official member Of that In.
flnentiaI family
-Four years ago. when Cuggen.
helm was yaarning toward the sen.
ate. checks for large amounts were
seat from his office 20 the repHb.
liean candidates for Legislators.
with a nice note expressing the
hope that the donation would prove
helpful In saving the party"
From the small town OF Paonia
one of these checks was returned
II came from Merle q Vincent.
who informed the senatorial aapir.
ant that the party was doing well.
thank you. without the donation IN
questinn--which was more than the
young lawyer made In year from
his law practice.
Vincent Was elected. In the eau.
Gus be bolted he declared that he
would never vote for one Of the
chief trust magnates Of the country
for United States senator On the
final roll call he alone denounced
the election Of GagEenheim from
the floor Of the house Thence.
forward throughout the session he
was ostTacised
When be went home his constis.
uency met him with a band But
when he came up for denomination
Guggenheim money and Guggen-
helm federal appointments defeat.
ed him.
Now the republican insurgents of
Colorado have chosen this pioneer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

the roads being given out for the
snme consideration. Hamilton =
proposal 10 place the expenditure
0f money on the county roads prse'
tleally under the control Of the
people themselves ln1ecis an lasue
into the campaign IN the South Die.
trict which ia being popularity 90.
ceiyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

taxes should have the say nH 20
who shalt supervise the expendl.
turo Of their money. aud that Tho
appointments which county com.
missioner bias the power to make
should not be- given out 10 political
workers Ia payment OF political
debta.
Accordingly. n am elected
county commissioner the appoint.
ment Of road supervisors viii be
up 10 the people OF the districts
thuy serve have no pets or ~.
ynrifca. I am not going 10 buy any
support By promising Jobs n ! am
elected county commissioner the
road supervisors will be- The men
for whose appointment the largest
number Of voters IN each district
petition II men 80 appointed fail
10 do efficient work their success.
aora viii be selected IN the same
manner"
As the distribution ~ work on
the county roads has been the per
auiaile which has constituted the
principal source of strength % the
old South ring. the road aupefYin
Tor political services aud work on
ors being appointed az q reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

over eco persons attended the
Elka' picnic 1T Wildwood yessef.
day. !, was great day for the
youngsters. There were bail games
and all sorts OF amuaemsnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

The new Grand Trunk Pacific
steamship prince George will
leave Seattle Thursday. July IN M
midnight for Victoria Vancouver.
Prince Rupert. Stewart and Queen
Charlotte islands. and every Thurs.
day during the balance ~ the yea
son. and the steamer "Frincc Ru.
pert" every Sunday night. making
two kailiuga weekly CilY office
First ar and Yealnr way. Dock foot
OF Madison a.
Phones lad 1854 aud siain
6lo9 80
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fuTlOngs. Mill on the Floss.
100 tAlusgnYei Il to s. won; Caper Sauce. lie
tpeasel, to s. second; Commola, 100 lFcdeni, %
10 !, third. Time. lI3 -. Mendip, The Shrimp,
and Alberta Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two miles. Berg00 40 NIc-
Kinney, 10 /, won: Tourney. AS lucas 70 2
second; Dacra. ls1 boyle. 10 l. third. Time.
40 IS. Stellaland. Seagg. John Dillon, Manzan0
solodance, Nick Of Time. and Dr. ]. F. Akin also
ran.
THIRD RACE-six furiougs John Griffin d l24
tAfusgTavel. 70 J, won; Emperor William l04
Reid, to 2 sesnd; Pinkela. III (Warrenl, to
2 third Time, I:lz- Lady Ima also ran.
FOURTH RACE-yFise and half hrlongs. els
mont lO4 Reid. TO . won; Solid Comfort. 10
GlusgraIei, l6 10 g. second Bette Sue Jos Nlcrag-
CART, TO /. third. Tine. 90 35 Jim L. Martin
Littlet0u. lady Lcrne. aud d. Campbell also ran
Taggartl 10 to l,s won; Hawks Flight. lH tTaplinl.
TO I, second; King Of Mist lo2 (0'C0nuor), 2 TO
J. third Time, 40 25 Sight Spring, Frog, Aiinot
BrOadsword. and KilO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Friend Harry lN
(WaTren). 10 s. Won; Elm Beau. l05 Taplinl, 5
to l. second; ]. H. Honghton. 100 Burns to l.
third. Tine / Is So Leamence Compton aud
Running Account aiso ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Seyen flrlonES Osorine 10
Reid. Is 20 s. won; Martin Doyle 100 (Goosel.
TO 2 second: Spindle. l03 Burnsl, 70 l. third.
Time. 2 10. Lightwool DR.. Barley, Sally Pres
ton Ida D., Eearnought. and Roekcastle also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-MiIe and a sixteenth Col. Ash
meade, 81 Steinhartl. y to J. Won; Sinfran. III
lAIcTaggaFtl, to 5. second; Robert Cooper IL
lSiuspayel 10 I, third Time La 2-5. Mont
clesr. Great Jubilee. GolcoDda. Joe Ross, Pedro,
Amer0n, solonshinge. and First Peep also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
DoUBLE-HEADER NOTES.
Never could beat Doc White.

Never could beat Doc White
Bob Unglaub has something on Jeffries.
He can come back. One hit in the frst
and two in the second.
Billy Sullivan took too big a lead OF
second in the sixth inning OF the FIRST
game quick throw. Gray TO Mcbride.
got him.
Wild Conroy PLAYED grand ball in both
games-not only at the bat. but in the
field
Milan viii miss his first game Of the
season to-day. His place will be filed by
the versatile Herman Sehaefer.
This chap Lee Tannehin is some short
stopper, believe Us.
Killifer tried to steal home in the fifth
inning OF the second game. but was
caught hands down. He got away with
this trick in Boston last month.
Guess the Nationals were lucky In get
ting Heinie Beckendorf. He caught both
games yesterday and did a good JOB OF It.
When Bob Groom has control he is one
of the hardest pitchers in the American
League to beat. He had it yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nv WTLIIAM PEET.

Duf1y's Chicago White Sox. contenders
for the cellar championship. paid US
their second visit OF the season yesterday
and opened the series by grabbing the
first game. to /, but were blanked the
second. ? 10 0.
Native Son Doc White. who has been
boosting up his own swatting and pitch
ing marks for the past three years at the
expense OF the Nationals. was just as
effective as ever IN the curtain raiser
Six scattered hits were the sum total OF
Washington's bombardment. while the
pale-hosed brethren clawed Dolly Gray
for thirteen.
The tables We're turned in the night
cap Sir Robert Groom was too much
for the visitors. while Olmstead was
reached for a couple of runs in the first
stanza. the result OF timely hitting. good
base running. and also a little luck.
Both contests were featured BY grand
fielding on the part Of Lee Tannehiil. for
Chicago. and conroy and Mcbride for
the home folks Tannehill had fourteen
chances and accepted them all without
the semblance of a tumble. Mcbride
came across with thirteen clean plays on
as many chances.
First Game in Detail.
For two innings the Windy City gang
could do nothing with Gray. In the
man up. had persisted. Doc White singled
to center Parents grounder to Gray
forced the dentist at second. Zeider
walked. this pass proving fatal as Col,
Inns banged TO deep right, the ball land
ing a few inches inside the foul line
Parent and Zeider scored. Pat Dough-
erty skipped the pill over second. and
Collins crossed the plate.
Another tally was gathered in by the
White Sex in the fourth. Tannehill, who
singled, completed the circuit on a
healthy three-baser to center by Billy
Sullivan.
The Nationals were lucky to score and
can thank Wild Conroy and Gray for
averting a shut-out. The lone tally
cropped out in the fifth, when Dolly
Gray singled TO left, was advanced TO
second on Milan being hit by a pitched
ball. and reached third on Lelivelts in
field tap. forcing out Milan. and came
home when Wild Ccnroy rolled a teaser
along the third base path, which White
was unable to shoot over to first in time
TO nail the runner
Billy Sullivan was the fifth Sox to
make the circuit, and he did IT In the
final round by leading off with a two
Dagger. Gandil was called from the
bench to run for the Chicago captain.
White laid down q bunt. and Gandil
raced to third. a bang to center by Pa
rent scored him.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
WASHINGTON SPLITS DOUBLE-HEADER WITH CHICAGO

over Tannehill's head Parent coming
tn at top speed gave the ball boot into
left field. With Milan racing home.
Dougherty slammed to Payne. but the
feet local outer gardener was easily
across the plate Jack Lelivelt refused
to stop at second on the play. and dashed
for third. Payne cut loose with a wild
heave. the ball going six feet over Pur-
tells head. Lelivelt simply ambled home.
These TALES were enough. and II was
lucky they were. for, only twice during
the remainder OF the game did the home
folks have chance to fatten up their
score. In the fifth a double play rup-
fured promising batting rally, and in
the eighth. when Bob Unglaub reached
second the two following hitters could
not bring him home
Groom also frightened UP as the game
progressed and only once did the White
Sox get man as far as third base. This
was in the fifth when two had gone.
Payne was on first and OlDstead smashed
a long hit to the clubhouse. The former
tried TO score on the blow. but after
solIision between Milan and Gessler, the
NJ. d. picked up the bali, slammed to
Mcbride. and Mac nipped off the daring
Payne on a close decision al the plate.
Milan and Gessler. while in pursuit of
the ball, came together so violently that
Clyde was knocked out, wrenching his
left shoulder badly. He was unable to
continue the game. schaefer taking his
place.
Groom was In great shape and had fine
control He did manage to sandwich in
two bases on balls. but they came at a
time when no damage was inflicted
The game to-day viii start at $50
o'clock, and Walter johnson IS down
to twirl for the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
JOCKEY GLASS IS SUSPENDED
Set Down for FOuling Galley Slave
in Fourth Race.

New York, July 22.-Jockey Glass was
suspended for six days by the stewards
at Empire City to-day and the horse
Perry Johnson was disqualified for foul
ing, after finishing second in the 81 SEQ
Tarrytown Stakes Glass. who rode
Perry Johnson. bumped Galley Slave just
after the start and again in the middle
Of the back stretch, so that the latter
rider had to pull up. The race was won
all the way by schoolmarm. 10 ). who
beat Johnson ia a drive by three parts
Of a length. But the disqualification of
the latter horse gave the place to Pre-
tend and moved Galley Slave up ii.te
third place
The Summaries.
FIRST RACR-six furlongs. Royal Captive, ns
Jones', 10 ! Won; Royal Onyx, lls lGlassl,
10 ?. second Billy BOdemOre. rs HERBERT 10 70
!. third. Time. lis S5. Huldas Sister Dragola. La
Sale CrossoTer. Blundara, Iufatuation. Mobility.
Marigol and Horace T. also rau.
SECOND RACE-five and half furlongs. The
Hague. JOS Walsh. Z 20 ? won: Rye Straw, l0l
tArchibaldl. 10 5. second; Maic, Io5 CAcCaheyl.
b 10 l. third. Time, lD7 %. PicMninuy Gold
Leaf Virginia Cup. and Little Rajah also ran
THIRD RACE-Alle and twenty yards Prince
Gal. lie lMC6eel. 10 won; Jupiter joe l1i
walsh. to 2 second: NOrbitt. 100 lkOernerj, %
to !, third. Time, Ia Is. Guy Fisher Dan Field,
and Scarpia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Alile. Schoomam IS Thomas.
10 5 Won: Perry johnson. IS lGlassl. 8 TO /.
second; Pretend l0l Gamer Is to TO- third.
Time. lao Is. Galley Slave and Radium Star also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furIongs.
Shacklei0n, lo2 Glass 10 J. won; Planter, lg2
lfhomasl, B 10 70, second, jest, 80 martini, 70
J. third. Time. lN; Lack Rose. Old Boy Stal-
War Lad. Tay Pay. and Jack Bourdette also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sNteenth miles
Arite, 10 lArchibadi d 70 10. won; Rockstone 10
walsh. % J. second; Zienap. TO- Alartin) to
J. third. Time, ! II Is. Wilton Lackage Dandy
Dixon. Alce George. and Chepontuc also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
PIRATES MOVE FORWARD.
Champions sting BAN Hard and
smother BrookIYn.

Pittsburg. July 22-By simply slaugh-
tering the Brooklyns this afternoon,
winning. Il to I. the champions profted
by New York's defeat and got into sec
Ond place IN the league race. President
Lynch. of the National League, was IN
the grand stand and laughed heartily at
the antics of Brooklyn trying 10 stop
Pittsburg from scoring. Philippe, who
pitched good bali. also had a batting
feast. He made home run in the sec
ond with the bases full. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23

Titus Double plays-Beebe 10 Hobby to Mcmillan :
Egan to Hobby. Sacrifice hits-Aiagee, Mcmillan
Bases on balls-On Beehe. 5; of Aloren. }; on
Stack, J. Hit by pitcher-By Schettler J. Hits
on Beebe s; Of Moren. 6; Of stack. l. on Schet-
ter. 3. Struck out-By Beebe, 2. BY Gaspaf, / by
schettler, J. Left on 5ases-Cincinnat. 8; Phila-
delphia. s. Umpires-MessTs. OtDay and Brennan
Time Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-23
CLEVELAND TAKES FIRST.
Second Game Goes Fifteen Innings
with Score a Tie.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Athletics had
a crimp put in them to-day by the Cleve-
land team, which won the first game Of
a double-header by the score Of to 6.
and the second one ended in fifteen-in-
ming tie, each side scoring one run. IN
the first game Cleveland scored in blocks
of three while Morgan did the pitching in
rather an uncertain way. Dygert relieved
him and held the Maps safe until the
ninth while the Athletics were tieing up
the score. In the final session base on
balls, a sacrifice, and a single did the
trick. Scores: