davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Society
Cards

The Wednesday Bridge club viii not
meet this week.
The Thursday Bridge club will not
meet until after Christmas
Mrs. J. w. Lorentzen entertained sat
urday afternoon at her home, 81 Mon
tezuma street, with a bridge party ana
handkerchief shower in honor OF MISS
The house was artistically decorated
with white chrysanthemums ana PINK
ribbons. Bridge was played the us
part Of the afternoon MISS LoIetta
Brick making highest score was pre-
scented with q silver bouquet PIN MIS-
Maude Dean, holder Of the lowest score,
was given a silver picture frame, anu
Miss Mary Gates won the consold tlo.i
prize. which was a pair of silk hose. a
crochet bag was presented to the guest
Of honor. After the games MISS We
gand was given a small suit case IlIleu
with handkerchief
A two course luncheon was served:
Those present were; Misses louise
Wiegand, Mary Gates. Maize Cole, LII
lie Cole. Milda Connolly, Loretta Brick'
Madge Brick. Alleen Blackef' Hssle
Darbyshire. Karma Dean, Lucille SmllH'
Nora Bradley, Kate Adams, Jessie par
roch. Mamie Sexton; Mesdames aal
Christie, Msude Dean, w. l. 1ooley,
Henry Reynaud. T. J. Bean. E. T. NeIL
and J. W. Lorentzen-
Mrs G NJ. Hendricks entertained Win
bridge on Saturday afternoon al heI
home on Estrella and Orc streets
THE home was decorated in Chris Jrlas
colors of red and green; chris lIlas
bells were hung from the chandeliers
pofnsettas and mistletOe were proIuse-
" used in the decorations. On "
fa1l,- cards the hostess monogram was
engraved and handpainted IN the coiors
Of red and green
Mrs. D. c. Booth was AWARDED 80
glass cream and sugar service III
oal[iuu the highest score, a cut giass
vase was given to Mrs J. l. BoWSu
for the second highest score ana She
consolation prize was given 70 NJ .
Arthur Fullan- s
s two course luncheon was served
Those present were: Mesdames j. y.
Bowen. J. B. DuBose, George bfuhlle5 5
Claiborne Adams, Charles Anstrahu'
VIII Cronbie, c. f. Kelly, G. H. Men
gel. p. c. Booth, r. L Ramey. n. r.
NcClintock. T. F. Kimbell. Batteile
White. Charles Vollertsen, j, j. hasIer'
T. F. Fyster. F. J. Turner, John Granam'
". II. I.oretz. T. J. Gflchrist, F. ". Nc
Cornell. Wells A J. Fullan. Earl side
bottom. J. A. Pickett; Misses Fanny
Henning, Kate Krause, Josie Wooten'
NIyra Prater. Emma Smith, Katherine
Flynn. Mamie Flynn, Mrs c. NJ Hen
bricks.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
wiz meet this week with Mrs. Milton llll
Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

points out the beauties in Irlssotln
doggerel and in her spare time is put
ting the finishing touches on an en- en-
larged edition OF PlatO's Republic She
finds that Plato has only crudely put
forth a mere idea which she is gong
to develop along the proper INES
The Youngest daughter. Henri ette,
has vague and foolish notions aooul
"yvorshiping q man and rearing mon
KEYS" Her lover, Clitandre is a4sS
benighted enough to want a lot OF
healthy children bis ideas aoOut CtLS
poet are OF a kind that no OIiIis Ia
should entertain, and he admits sul-
gar preference for woman Wno 80 49,
not always insist on showing tnaI stie
knows what she knows Wheh she
shouldn't
nous fortune, a fondness for Henrlette
and her lover and a backbone thal -
readily dissolved in the anger OF Hls
wife who is determined TO marry Ils 49,
riette to the t-philosOpher and tack
some learning on to her some way AZ
the honor Of the family
All Ends Happily.
A fake dispatch which indicates lnat
the worthy citizen has lost MS fortune
demonstrates that the poet-p hlios0gu sl
doesn't see his way clear 70 pnllos9-
phize without a bank account ana II
all ends happily
The, opening night attendance left
something to be desired from Lne slanu-
point OF the AAcsAAeE G-A-IAL-- --N---
produce show in New York ANNOUNCE
ing that it is TO be a regular Work OF
art Interpreted by people who nave
sincere interest in giving you a rsdl
play, it is, as a rule, immediately ia
beIied ''high brow" This is the worst
thing you can say for btodu y, " ~
show. Let the word go forth that II IS
'.high-brow," and the CROWD flocks 70
il as to q contagion hospital In thls
case the indictment is unjust, even from
the Broadway standpoint The Learned
Ladies" is a thoroughly delightful, hu-
man comedy and barring the eXcusable
fact Of several Of the cast getting their
lines crossed on the opening night II
was well done. Donald Robertson was
a constant laugh as the worthy citi-
zen" Charlotte Granville was as fine
a termagant Of a wife as one could
hope TO marry and Eugene WoodWaiS
as the Katisha aunt and Effie shannon
as the older sister were excellent
Fred Eric Edward Emery, Herbert
Kelley and Sheldon Lewis played the
other principal male parts and played
them we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
THE NEW PLAY
Revival of Moiere's Last Play.
By 7. ". McCONAUGHY.

good, sincere laugh left in your system.
As we have mentioned, the play has
to 10 with learned ladies and the far
Their 1t goes the more you realize what a
lot they still have TO learn. Although
is was written in the time Of the grand
monarch. you are likely 10 recognize
an acquaintance or two among the
characters OF the play. Apparently zoo
years has not wrought any startling
changes in the mental mechanism Of
the human animal and the late Mr.
Moliere knew his felloWman- He also
discovered that il was easier and a
great deal more fun to kill off the
poseur-wherever he found hin-with a
laugh instead Of a lam basting.
The learned feminines Of the play are
Philamente, the wife Of Chrisale, "a
worthy citizen" his sister Belise and
his oldest daughter, Armam- The three
have decided to devote their lives to
philosophy and literature and they find
the embodiment of their ideal in one
Trissotin, a poet and professional wit
dear commencement days and whose
wit behaves like a COW in swamp
whenever il attempts to get into action.
Type of SuffraEet.
The wife, Philamente, is exactly the
type Of woman who is portrayed in the
cartoons Of such publications Of today
as are opposed TO the suffrage move
ment- BY the way, If you take suf-
fraget to see The Learned Ladies'" it
would be well to shackle her in the
foyer as you 90 in Philamente is the
of the learning circle She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Parties

Mrs. I. Goodman, Of I'll West Nevada
street, entertained Friday afternoon, IN
honor Of her visiting friend, Miss Hen
rietta Mandeu Of Albuquerque, n. ii.
Mexican games were played ana the
house was decorated in green, white
and red. the Mexican national colors-
Among those present We're: Misses
Della Moye Stella Goodman, Rebecca
Goldstein, Henrietta Schwartz, Rose
Elizabeth Aronstein Henrietta Man
dell; Mesdames s. Jacobs n. Solomon,
J. Zelman, I. Goodman
Mrs A. B. Fall was the hostess at a
miscellaneous shower on Saturday aft
ernOon at her home on Golden Hill,
given in honor of Miss Nary Dale
James.
The house was decorated with large
vases of American beauty roses and
bowls Of viOlets. The afternoon was
spent in sewing
Master Hamilton and little Miss Nell
FAN brought in a large box and pre-
scented II TO the guest Of honor. Miss
James found IL contained very many
dainty little accessories A two course
luncheon was served
Those present were; Miss Mary Dale
James, Aiesdames ". T. Grace, Alice
Hunter, Davis, Lily F. Howard Clar-
ence c. Chase. George Payne, Houston
". FALL r. n Ratliff, A. B. FAN, Sidney
W. Franklin; Misses Leona Stanley.
Willie B. McCleary, Mae Bishop. Helen
W. Thornton. Catherine GOrbutt, Rena
Hudson, Mamie Sexton. Gertrude Hig-
gins. LYDIA Jones, Isabel Gibson. Isabel
Carter, Alice Wilson, Mary Green,
Mamie Newman, lie Grand. Jouett Fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

" HERE is new play" at the
Lyric.
1t was written some zoe years
ago but it was none the less new-es-
pecially the English version Of ito
the New York Of Broadway. 1t is called
'The Learned Ladies' which is not an
entirely accurate translation Of Les
Femmes Savantes."
II seems there was a Frenchman
named 8Ioliere. He wrote number Of
plays and as the high school boy re-
marked Of Emerson. he wrote we'll He
was dying when lie wrote Les Fem
mes savsntes" and after listening to
and seeing the admirable production Of
the work by the drama players you get
so you wish that some Of our latter
day playwrights would begin to die at
once.
Trusting a discussion of a Moliere
comedy on the helpless reader is some
what like backing him into corner and
forcing him into the position Of the
woman who was asked If she admired
Shakspere and replied that she had read
his works as they came out, but had
not looked over them recently. But If
you feel that you could give up tinsel,
tinkle and tiptOe work for an evening"
for a change. and happen to be in New
York, you can try the Lyric while the
Drama Players are there, and you VIII
probably find that you have many a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Receptions

The reception given by Miss Elsie
Kohlberg Saturday afternoon. from g
until S, at her home on Corto street.
was one Of the most brilliant and
largest social events of the season.
The guests were met at the door by
little Miss Henrietta Jacobs and Mas
ter Ernest Aronstein, who received the
cards.
Mrs J. Calisher and Mrs. A. Matthias
received the guests in the hall and
ushered them into the library, where
Mrs. KOhlberg and Miss Elsie Kohlberg,
assisted By Miss Elizabeth Aronstein,
Mrs. W r. Brown and Miss Della
Move, received.
Mrs. Kohlberg was gowned in black
chiffon, over white satin and Miss
Aronstein's gown was white chiffon,
Mrs Brown was gowned in hunter s.
green satin and Miss Moye in white net
heavily embroidered in crystal.
The library was decorated in holly
the parlor decorations of yellow chrys-
anthemums were used most effectively
and deliberately, and in this room Mrs.
Max 1Goye, assisted by Miss Hermione
Hawkins presided at the punch bowl
Mrs S. ArOnstein ushered the guests
into the dining room, which was hand
some in its decOra lions of lavender and
yellow The table was laid with
cluny lace cloth, the centerpiece being
q bowl Of violets studded with yellow
roses The Misses Harriet Schwartz,
Hattie Mae Loretz, Ethel Brown and
Rena Coldwell served a salad course a
large number Of guests called during
the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Out OF Town Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Section will arrive
about the middle of the week from
Long Beach, Cal, to spend the holidays
with their son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Jennings win have
as their guests, Mrs. r. ". Darlington
and daughter, Of saltillO. Mex.
sam stolaroff. Of Roswell. n. NJ. will
arrive in FL Paso soon to attend the
wedding of his cousin Mary Stolaroff,
to Harry Hyman.
Mrs. Paul Heermans and two chill
dren. who have been hOmesteading near
Deming, n. 81, are in the city to spend
Christmas with Mr., Heermans.
Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Douglas.
AriZ., viii arrive in FL PasO on Sat
urday to spend the holidays with her
sons, w. j. and Geo. w. ANDERSON, and
families.
AIRS. r. Koenighein, Of Los Angeles.
Calf, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. A.
S. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leavell. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Airs. Charles h
Leavell left the first of the week for
San Antonio. where they will remain
for three weeks. before returning to
their home, in salt Lake City.
Miss Katherine Buress, of Toyah,
Tex, is visiting Mrs. J. f. Bowen.
Mrs r. Hudson and Mrs. H. Williams
have returned to their home, in Dem.
ing.
A. A. Smith. Of Deming, is in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Scion Comfort and daughter,
Miss Florence. left Friday to visit the
formers daughter, Mrs. Gerald P.
windsor at Naeozari. Mex, during the
holidays.
Miss Rose Clayton and Master Walter
Clayton will accompany their aunt TO
New Orleans to spend the holidays
with relatives. They leave Tuesday
evening on the Sunset Limited
Mrs. James Harry Hill, accompanied
by her little daughter Mis- Ella Nae,
leaves Sunday for Marshall, Tex, where
they viii visit Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs.
Garfield.
Miss Ella Campbell is visiting Mrs.
Clarence Hord, Of Alpine.
Misses Rose and Carrie Adams Leave
this week for Belen, Tex, to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. J. ". Peak and daughter, Miss
Fay, leave Wednesday for Pearson,
Mex
Miss Emma Buehler vii spend the
Christmas vacation at Shafter, Tex.
Miss Margaret Richardson leaves on
Sunday for Deming, n. NJ, where she
viii visit Miss Leona Walker.
D. r. Crawford has left for New Or
leans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Maud Austin has returned from
an extensive European trip and visit IN
the east
Miss Clara Hawkins, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. A Haw-
kins, is expected home soon from the
east where she has visited some
months.
Ashton Hawkins is home from school
in the east to spend the Christmas holt
days with his parents Mr. and Mrs
W. A Hawkins.
Miss Rosalie Behr returned from a
trip to Chicago and eastern points on
Friday.
Miss Rosie Stoiaroff, who has been
attending the normal at San Marcos,
viii arrive home Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents Mr.. ard Mrs.
A StolarOff, and also to attend the
wedding OF her sister, Mary. whose
marriage TO Harry Lyman, Of Waco,
takes place January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Turney returned
to FL Paso Saturday evening from San
Antonio, where Mrs. Turney has been
visiting for several weeks.
DR. and Mrs. B. NJ Worsham returned
TO Ell Paso Saturday from a short trip
eastern points Of the state.
Mrs. Claiborne Adams. Of sos Austin
street, has returned home from a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Albert Smith. in
San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Edith Eicke. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred EicKe, of eos Mesa ave
nue., is expected home for the holidays.
after three months visit tc her aunt
in san Antonio.
Miss Lucille Rogers is expected home
from eastern Texas, where she has
been attending school
AIRS. J. c. Gailbraith, who has been
travelling with her daughter has Joined
her husband. Lieut.. Col. Gailbraith, OF
the Fourth cavalry, at Fort Bliss.
Miss Lucille Rogers, will arrive Fri
day from Milford, Tex, to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs Annie L. Daugherty has returned
from Chicago where she has been
studying voice culture.
J. H Morgan has returned from
business trip in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Dinners and LuncbeOns

The Saturday Luncheon club did not
meet on Saturday, December 16. but
will meet Saturday, December 80, with
Mrs. Henry S. Beach at her home on
Myrtle avenue.
Miss Winchester KelsO entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday at her home in
San Antonio, Tex, in honor of Mrs.
William Hollis, OF Eagle Pass, and Mrs.
W. W. Turney and Mrs. Jos. Wright, Of
FL PasO.
Covers were laid for, Mesdames Hollis,
Turney Wright, J. T. Woodruff, w.
W. Lipscomb, D. J. Woodward, W. o.
Fitch, Earl Scott, John Mathews, J. W.
KokernOt, Emmett Rountree, Glen Ko-
kernot, Guy Coombs and the hostess.
Mrs. c. Z. kellogg will entertain on
Thursday in honor Of Miss Louise VIE
gand with a luncheon at the formers
home in Clint, Tex. Twelve guests will
leave FL Paso on the morning train and
return on the afternoon train.
". G. Walz celebrated his 61st birth
day anniversary sunday with a dinner
party at the Hotel Sheldon.
The dinner was a family affair and
included Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Turner and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walz, Miss
Ethel Wall and William Walz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

Harry LYMAN. of Waco. whose mar
rage to Mary StolarOff takes place on
New Years day, wiz arrive in FL Paso,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs Joe
Sackett on Christmas morning
On December Is Richard Harris and
parsonage of the First Baptist church
Rev. ]. y. Ray officiating.
George w. ANDERSON and Alpha
Simpson, OF Mangas, n n. We're quietly
married. SUNDAY. December 10. at the
home Of the grOOm's brother. W. J. An
berson. 1905 Myrtle avenue, Mrs j.
w. JacB son, cousin Of the BRIDE be-
ing the only attendant
AR and Mrs Anderson went to
housekeeping ut 1871 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
The Country Club

Sunday evening a large number Of
people enjoyed the concert at the Coun-
try club, given by the 23d infantry
band.
The golf links at the Country club
were covered with players on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
There were several small dinner par
ties given at the Country club Sunday
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs Frank W. Lynch is able to be
out again, after a severe attack Of the
grip.
Master Charles Albert Goodloe. little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GoodlOe OF
Grandview addition. who has been III
for the past few days, is rapidly recov-
ering.
superintendent Geo. Rutledge. Of the
Mexico North Western. continues quite
III at his home, on North Oregon street
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Jennings have
moved from 719 Williams street to
37O5 Bisbee street.
Mrs. A. Webb has moved from 90
North Kansas street to her new home
$50 North Oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
Y. w. c. A. Notes

held a successful fancy work bazar
Saturday About SIG was realized.
This viii go toward providing maya
zines for the reading table of the as
sociatiOn rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

The First Baptist church IS prepar-
on Saturday evening, December IS, at
the church A plano solo By Harrrell
Putnam viii be played after the first
act, and after the last act a treat from
the Christmas tree win be given "a
each child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

The regular meeting OF the Sunset
Parent-Teachers' association. which
was to have been held the fourth Fri
day in December. has been postponed
till the fourth Friday in January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18
WOmen's OrgaaizotiOns

Through the courtesy Of Col E F.
Glenn, Of the 23rd infantry, the full
orchestra Of the regiment wiz play at
the performance OF the The Private
Secretary" Thursday night. for tbs
benefit OF the Sunshine society day
nursery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

The style of this garment is be-
coming one. the lines being particularly
good The material is gray on one
side and striped green and white on
the other The closing is made with
smoked pearl buttons, the buttonholes
being bound with bias bands showing
the stripe. The sleeve is the new
sewed-in kimono style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-18

80 =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-10

New London's independent baseball
team, which has the backing of Morton
f. Plant this season, is to call its cam
didates together next Monday for prac-
tice before it's opening game May 23d,
when a team from Brooklyn, n. Y,
will play at Armstrong park. Local
talent ras been given considerable
recognition in the list of candidates,
which will tend to give eastern. Con-
necticut strong interest in the play
ers and their performances. A number
the fans because they were in the
Trolley league teams last year.
Bolt, who was with Middletown last
season, Joe Cranker, the New London
boy, and Burrows, the Mystic boy who
pitched sensational ball for Westerly
High school last season, make up the
staff of twiriers. Foye and Griffin. both
with New London last year, will work
for the catcher's place.
Slim Mcintyre of this city has been
signed for first, but will have to fight
it out with an unknown by the name
of Mullin- Sims friends who know his
record last season with New Bedford
of the New England league and again
this season with Lowell of the same
league expect to see Slim anchored on
New London team will take care of
second bag. and Sid Nasher will be At
short. Dunlap. Middletown's fast short
stop last year, will be on deck for this
fnfield position.
In the outfield will be Patty Sulli-
van, the well known New London
player, Edgar. last year of Middle
town, and Nealon of last years New
London nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-10
sALTlMoRE's BEST SPLITTER.
Baseball Yarn from Umpire Sheridan's
Repertoire.

Once in a while Jack Sheridan, the
umpire, wilt break into a spell of story
telling. dealing with baseball incidents.
Here are two of Jacks latest:
One of his yarns has to do with Jack
Mccarthy, an umpire who had many
unhappy moments in the American and
later in the Eastern league before he
blew the ar'oitrating in these parts
and went back to the coast. One day.
so Sheridan says, the unhappy Nc
Carthy made himself chest protector
from the back of an old hotel register.
1t worked fine until Mac got a, crack
over the heart fro ma. foul tip that
made him think OF better times, When
his heart stopped leaking Mac showed
up at Baltimore on a hot day. To
protect his heart ne got a large sponge
and placed in under the cardboard
breastplate to act as a. spring or
buffer.
The daN<was the hottest of the sea
son, according to Sheridan, and the
unhappy umpire perspired profusely.
In. the sixth inning fast ball nicked
the bat and struck the - cardboard
chestplate directly over the. sponge
Mccarthy staggered bach while water
squirted into his face and out on both
sides. A bug in the stand yelled:
Gee. that was the best spitbaH l ever
scent" And to this day. according to
Sheridan, the bugs of Baltimore never
learned any different.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Price Levels Were Barely Disturbed
in Yesterdays Trading.

New York May s.-with little de-
nand for stocks, except for the uses
of professional traders, price levels
were barely disturbed today in the
securities market. The present dis
pc sition apparently is to restrict spec
ulative activity in view of the posi-
bility that when the supreme court
meets next Monday decisions. in the
antitrust cases may be announced
pesultory efforts at the opening to
depress prices had so little effect that
traders changed their tactics and OPP
Grated for a rise. The buying move
ment was not well sustained. although
a majority of the leading issues were
fractionally higher during the greater
part of the day.
aNews of the reduction of the Bos-
ton & Maine dividend rate did not
reach Wall street until after the mar
ket had closed. The stock of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford. the
controlling company, which has been
weak of late. declined a point today.
The Boston & Maine is the second
eastern railroad to reduce it's dividend
rate since the interstate commerce
commission refused to ; sanction the
proposed increase in freight rates, the
New York Central being the other.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $3,001, coo. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-10
FOX OF STERLING
TANNED FOURTEEN.
Washinstons Were Easy for the Ster-
ling Pirates.

The Sterling Pirates and the Wash
ington ball team crossed bats Satur-
day, May 6, on the formers grounds.
the Pirates winning by the score of
IA to 8.
The game was sailed down in the
first inning, when the Pirates pushed
seven runs across the plate, and from
that time ON it was only a question
how many they were going to add to
their list.
The visitors were never dangerous,
being held in check by Fox. who al
lowed only five hits and disposed of
Ia men by the strike-out route.
The features of the game were the
batting of Mccarthy and the fielding
of Mcmahon and French.
The lineups and batting order:
Pirates-Shippees 3b. Kelly Nc. Nc
Mahon 2b. French 1b. Thornley, CT. Nc
Carthy SIS, Sherman rf, Pe'oquin If,
Fox d.
Washingtons-Clews IF, Taylor C, H.
Fecteau CT, N. Fecteau 3d. Riley 3D.
Duclss H. Frenette If, Agnew. S. ST.
Sauvear p.
Score BY innings: r H. E.
Pirates 1910 40 ia 9 8
W'hingtons o j o 0 0 I 0 o - S 8