davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
AWFUL SLAUGHTER
In SECOND INNING
hamilton Flies High in That Box and Before He
Can BE Brought Back Into Captivity Colts
Score Eight Times-C Chunk Pitches Five
Innings, Allowing but Two Hits.
Morrissey Hit Hard.

generous to degree with the hits
allowed on his side Of tho fence, and
petersburg fell shy OF the Rich.
mond mark by Just three clouts
The Petersburg hits, however,
came by pairs and singles,
whereas the Richmond clouts came in
one big lump In the second inning.
Hamilton only offered himself for
s sac during the first three innings
IN 1nat was eno1gis however. to send
Chrlsty Mathewson 10 the bushey.
Then in the fourth Chunk was called
IN from his position ard put in the
box for the remainder OF the game.
Where he allowed only two hits In thu
hve innings. Also he allowed no
scores. az
II was In the second inning that
the diamond was turned into n slauph-
ter house and the pitchers box into n
quartered oak casket. Eleven men
faced Hamilton in that box, OF which
seven hit the ball to those remote nor
tions OF the field and diamond where
me helders are helpless and the batter
is safe Those seven hits. combI,,ed
with base on balls and a wild throw
by Hamilton himself, pulled home eight
runs and put the game SO far into the
refrigerator that the Petersburgers
cohidnt even scrapo the frost from
their faces. After that inning there
was really nothing more to the game
except collection OF hits that would
make the big leaguers yearn themselves
to death and the bush leaguers 70 fur.
ther into the bushes
GriRs fright Thought.
In the third inning Hamilton didn't
hut thrn 1T 4 Il
the spectators thought he was doing
fine. In the third inning 1t was thai
Booe was taken out OF the game be-.
cause of an injured ankle. and Chunk
was put at third base. Hannifan was
put in loft field
Then In the fourth inning Jack Grit.
had bright thought. and put Hamilton
on third and Chunk In the pitchers box.
and there the fielder remained with
the greatest success until the game
ended The frequent changes In tho
iihe-up made strange and curious
looking score, but nothing In tho
world could have been weirder than
the sight of the Colts batting Hamilton
all over the lot and chasing the phan-
tom home with such rapidly and con-
tinuity that II seems almost like nm
endless chain.
Petersburg's one run came In tho
seventh inning. when all hope had
gone to make 1t other than a blank.
Contrary TO all expectations, Reliher
slammed out u double Dagger before
knew what was happening
TO him. Smith flew out. but Hamilton.
with the light OF high resolve shin
ing all over his face. bit one on the
nose for slashing single. and before
,ne rams knew where the ball was
Neiiher had scored That. of course.
which came in rapid succession pntii
the end of the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
T |R ST OF SERIES
WON BY ROANOKE
Bugs Make One Hit and Doane
Faced by Only Twenty
Nine Men.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. ]

Roanoke. Va. August 25.--After five
innings. in which but one extra man
was up for each side, Roanoke landed
on Mayberry for four singles, and a
base on balls, securing three ru!:s, and
winning the first of the series with
Danville. The visitors were unable to
score, ano secured but one hit off
Doane.
In the first three innings, but nine
nien were at bat for either side. In
the sixth inning, sDoane accepted four
crooked ones, and meandered He adj
yanced on an easy one laid down by
Schmidt, and scored when Doyle nlas-
tered the pill to left, Doyle going to
third, when Rickert threw home.
Shaughnessy's single sent Doyle over
the plate. shaughnessy plfered sec
ond. and went under the wire when
Holland drove dandy Just inside third
base line,
In the fourth, Danv,llc squeezed Gas.
ton TO first on single, and Rfckert
got there in the ninth on Newton's
tumble.
Thus CASTOR and Rickert had the
honor of being the only Bugs on base.
In nine innings but twenty nine men
faced Doane. Both sides played SUI.
rerbly, and enthusiasm of fans was
intense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
New York.
Chicago
Totals ...ss IL n 10 0 Totals 80 s24 8
'Batted for Wiltse In seventh.
fBatted for Crandall In ninth.

Score by innings: r.
Chicago ............oIo3oeoo 80
New York ......1 o o 900 OIL
Summary: Runs-Hofman. Archer. Zim-
norman C2). Tinker ta), Doyle. Two-base
hits-Archer. Tinker. Three-base hlts-Doyle
Zimmerman, Tinker, Home run-Honman
Hits-Or wiltse 10 in innings: off Gran
dali, in innings. Sacrifice hits-Murray
Schultz. Stolen bases-Snodgrass, Evers
Left bases-New York, .: Chicago, s.
First base on balls--OH Cole. 3: off Wiitse,
l. First base on errors-Chicago 2; New
York, l. Struck out-By Cole. 2; by Wiltse,
3. by Crandall L. Time. 1880 Umpires
Overall and Keller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
TEAMS HIT BALL HARD

Philadelphia. Pa. August 25.-st.
Louis hit the ball very hard to-day.
and won the opening game OF the
series here by 8 to 6. Murphy, in five
times at bat, made home run,
triple. double and two singles, his
total of eleven bases probably being
a seasons record. Truesdale. stone
and Newman also distinguished them
selves at the bat The score.
St. Louis. PIliladelnhia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals 80 q ls Totals ..s3 o q S 0
'Battcd for suggs in Seventh.
tBatted for Mcmillan in ninth.
Score by Innings: r..
cincinnati " v v ~ ~
Philadelphia ...................00 90 8 o OF
Summary: Runs-3escher. Lobert. Knabc.
Magee ~. Grant (2), Bransheld. Moran.
Two-base hits--Pnskert Magee. Three-bas
hits-Bates. suggs. Doom. H,ts-on suggs.
in ! Innings: off Benton, . In innings.
Sacrifice hits-Hobitzel. Grant. Stolen base
-Paskert. Double plays-Dooin to Knabe;
Knabe to Bransfed; Moran to Bransheld ;
Lobert, TO Egan. Left on bases-Philndel-
phia. g; Cincinnati. g. First base on balls
on Moran 4: off Suggs 8; off Benton 8.
Struck out-By Moran, 4: by Sugss, 1; by
Benton, !. Time :57. Umpires. Rigler and
Emsie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
: CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
AT Charlotte: Greenville. 3: Charlotte.
4.
At Anderson: Greensboro. O.; Andsr-
son. 5.
AT spartanburg; Winston Salem. o.:
Spartanhurg, s..
CHARLOTTE Takes openep.

.Ispeclal 20 The S-DlspatcE.1
Charlotte, N. G., August 25.--The
locals captured the opener of the last
series with Greenville this afternoon.
70 Both sides played a ragged
aeldins game, hut good pitching pre-
vented the score running higher. "Pete"
SLACK. charlotte's mascot. was strucl,
on the head by pitched ball. by Refs
While the teams were warming up. and
MS skull fractured. He is In the hos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
GIANTS LOSE TO CHICAGO

Chicago. August 25.-chicago de-
feated New York to-day, 6 to 1. In
the third Inning Hoffman hit home
run, Zimmerman and Tinker triplca
and King singled off wltse. .coring
three runs. Two doubles and sin
gle gave Chicago two more runs in
the fifth Doyle's triple in the first
saved New York a shut-out. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
sUGGs LOSES HIS GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio. August 25.-Phil-
adelphia hits Suggs timely, and this
combined with his wldness, allowed
them to win an easy victory over Gin.
cinnati to-day, Z to 2. Moran was
never in danger after the third in
ming. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Wins Out in First Inning.

TSPeCIaI 20 TIC IIIHts-DlSEltth.1
Anderson, S. c., August 25.-The
locals jumped on Houser in the first
inning this afternoon and Won the
game, Corbett's home run making one
Ct four In that chapter. After that
the Greensboro twirler got himself to-
gether. and held the locals down.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Anderson ..4O1O Oooos-5
Greenville ......02OO001 O0-s
Battertcs: Wherell and Brannon;
Houser and Beusse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Victory for spnrtanbu,>

Especial 20 The TimeS-piSpatch
Spartanburg. S c.. August 25.-The
locals hit Swindell in bupnchcs this at
ternoon, netting six runs Abercombe
was in good form. and only four hits
were secured from his delivery.
Score by innings: RH.E
Spartanburg 0O03.-6 II 9
Winston .......0 0 0 o 900 1
Abercrombie and Harrington; Swindell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
6 ), | l Poor Prices Realized.

Saratoga Race Track. N. r.. August
|yearling sale here today. Il. r, Car.
man PAID top price. $780, for a son or
!nnexib!e- orsina, Fred johnson paid
SLsoo e ,ar ". colt BY sInhexlble- Tene-
( colt BY orsipi-Lady Marioi tor ;l,o5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Fourteen 1nninng. to n stnn,.till.

Tf5TtCIdI 10 I ne ] THICS~I IISPINCII
Wilmington. n. c., August 25.--Rocky
Mount and Wilmington played fourteen
innings to Il standstill to-day. each
two pitchers:
Score by innings: r. H. e
Rocky Mount 900 100 900 900 O0---1 Z 4
Wilmington 900 600 00i 900 00--1 G 9
Batteries: Halmes. Brooks and Mite:
Doyle. Leary and Griffith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

AT Whining ton. Rocky Mount, 1;
Wilmington, i (tourteen innings; dark
uess).
At Fayetteville: Wilson, l; Fayette-
VILE, 8.
At Goldsboro: Raleigh, o; Goldsboro
o Gorfcited).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
|NGRUNMADE
. BYSTEAL|NG HOME
.-------
Pittsburg Nationals De fe a t
Brooklyn by Score Of
4 to 2.
GAME GOES TWELVE INNINGS
Two Left Fielders Have Total
OF Seventeen Put-Outs
During Game.
GAME GOES TWELVE INNINGS
--.-,-.-..

Pittsburg. Pa, August 25-Pittsburg
defeated Brooklyn in twelve innings
to-day. Byrne stealing home with the
winning run The work of the out
folders was a feature, the two left
feldcrs having seventeen put-outs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Policemen Lose to Band.
Snaninl 70 nh 4, HHia,a Z, 4,

ISPeCIlI 10 TIC IlneS-DlSpAtCh.1
Staunton, Va. August 25-The Dan
Vile police force and the Old Domin-
ion Band crossed bats at the West End
Park here this afternoon, the latter
winning by the score of % to 4.
Though the game was Suggest It
proved very Interesting to the large
crowd of spectators present.
Score: R.HE.
Old Dominion Band. II 3
Batteries: Rodden and Clayton;
Young and Edwards. Umpires, McCloy
and Highfll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
ere tHU leHt UF'
Washington,

Summary: Runs--Miian. Elberfeld, McIn-
tyre. Cobb, T. Jones. Two-base hits-Gcssler.
Casey. Three-basc hlts-Cobb T. Jones.
Home run-Cobb Sacrifice hits-Shaefer,
Moriarlty. Unglaub stolen bascs-Eberfeld.
Milan, Double plny-Ainsmith and Nc
Bride. Left on bases-Washington. 6; De-
troit, Z. First base on balls-On Groom. 81;
off Works. g. First base on errors-wash-
ington. 2; Detroit, l. Struck out-By
Groom, 5; by Works, s. Passed bail--Ain-
smith. I. Time. 200. Empires. Evans and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
ROUND THE WORLD
AN EASY WINNER
Two-Year-old Filly Takes
Wellesley Handicap in Best
Time of Meeting.

Saratoga Racc-Track, N. ". August
26.-Round the World, at the Veny
liberal price Of to 10, easily won
the Wellesley handicap for tillies, two
years old. here to-day Walsh had the
mount. and he broke the fllly off In
front and let her step right along,
The flly won easily by four lengths
in the fastest time, Of the meeting.
stepping the five and half furlongs
in 1906 fiat.
added, six furlongs-Melisane 90 to ~,
Il to d. third Time, lie. ~
Second race--selling, steeplechase
four-year- olds, $500 added, about two
4miles-Tlcket of Leave e to ID, frst
Brook Is to ~, third. Time, ass.
Third race--selling. three year olds
and up, $500 added, ,mile-Cherryola Is
to 81 first; Blackmate Is to ~, second; ,
Hill Top q to ~, third. Time, 1888 q,
Fourth race--Wellesley handicap
$4,000 added, five and a half furlongs
3fliies, two r-olds--Ronnd tho World
10 to 100, first; House Maid Is to ~,
second; Savannah IS to D,Sthtrd Time
ID Fifth raco--selltng. three -year-olds
and UP, $500 added, one and three-
sixteenths miles--Ltve Wire q to q.
first; Bonnie Kelso3F(2 to ID, second;
Norbitt q to ~, third. Time, 1:bS u.s.
Sixth race-malden. three-year-olds
$500 added, six furlongs--,Vla Octavia
Is to ~, first; Any Port C to 1). Sec
ond;, Maezis Is TO la, third. Time
1913 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

tBa:ted for Dygert In seventh.
zBatted for Atkinson in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis ......................l oo.o2ll
Philadelphia .................oo oOO050
summary: Runs-Trucsdale ta). Stone (3),
Newman t2, Schweitzer 90. Collins Hous-
er. Murphy t2), Barry. Livingston Left on
bases--Ss. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, II. Two
base hits-Truesdaie, Stone. Murphy Bender
and Hartsel. Three-base hits-Murphy, Col
Inns, Newman. Home run--Murphy Sacri-
fec hit-stcphens. Sacrifice fy-Truesdale.
Double piays-collins. Barry and Davis;
Houser and Garry. First base on errors-
St. Louis, !: Philadelphia. i. Stolen bases
Newman (2). Hartscl. cllins ta). Hits-on
Plank. in innings: off Morgan. In 3
innings; of Dygert. in l inning; of At
kins. in Innings; of Linke. in s "a
innings; off Bailey. in 21S innings. Struck
e.t-By Plank, 2; by Morgan, 2; by Atkins,
l. by L!nke, 3; by Bailey. 2. First base on
balls-Or Morgan, 2; off Atkins, /: off Llnke.
6; OFF Bailey, .. Wild pitches--Morgan, At.
kins Time, 2:io. Umpires, Connolly and
CoilifIower, r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
NIcI<ethan Is Hit Hnrd.

Especial TO The Tines- Dispat cll
Fayetteville. N. c., August 25.-The
Hiehlanders hit McKethan all over the
lot for total of fifteen bases, while
hits, and Fayetteville won. to l. The
locals scored six runs in the fourth in
ming, when ten men batted. O'Hallo-
ran kept up his terrific batting, hitting
Tor total of six bases in Ave times
up.
Score by innings: Ri +.
Wilson ..... % o 0 go 0 Oh 2
Fayetteville -. 90 o60012.-9 . 8
Batteries: McEethan and Westlalee;
Mayer and Calvin. Umpire, Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
RALLY IN EIGHTH

Boston, August 25.-Mtchell, cleve-
lands pitcher, went wild In the
eighth inning to-day. and by a bat
ting rally Boston won a game ap-
parently lost. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT

New York, August 25,-The New
York Americans won their third
straight game to-day, defeating CHI
cago, 5 to A. Pitcher Hughes allow
ed the White Sox only one scratch hit
until the ninth inning, and the vist-
tors made five safeties, and scored four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
BOSTON WINS GAME.

st. Louis, No. August 25.-Boston
won from st. Lous by hitting Lewis
when hits were most needed. Mattern
was effective, except In the ninth,
when he was hit for pair of triples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
pital. with but slight chance of re-

pttal, with but slight chance Of re-
covery.
AT the end of the fourth inning, the
gone was halted. while collection
was taken for pitcher Hayes, of the
Charlotte team. who is in an Asheville
canatorium. The collection amounted
to s72.e4.
Score by innings: Ri. E
GreenvIlle .O2OOOO1 OO-3 4
Charlotte ......0210 00O1s-i 8 3
Batteries: Refs and Wingo; Hankie
and TaXls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Now York.

New York Observation-Disclosures 01t02011 rs
summary: Runs--zeider, Mclean, Dougher-
erty Scott. Woiter. Chase 90, Laporte t2).
Roach, Two-base hits-Chase. Knight.
Roach, DoughertY, Three7base hits-Knight,
knlsht. Laporte. Left on bases--Chicago. 4 |:
New York. 5. First base on errors-New
YORK, !, Double plays-Meloan, Scott and
Lord Iwillins and zelder, Struck out-By
Scott 2; by Hughes, g. Wild ptoh--Scott.
!lts-on l.ange, in 2-S inning; off Scott.
u IN Z Is Innings, Time, 1:4s. Umpires,
OLoughlln and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
.COBB'.S HOME RUN
in 11THW |NSGAME
Detroit Americans Triumph Over
# Washington by Score of
3 to 2.
GROOM AND WORKS IN BOX
Hitting Of Georgian and Moriar-
ity's Fielding Features Of
Battle.
GROOM AND WORKS IN BOX

Washington. d. c.. August 25.--A
home run by Ty Cobb, in the eleventh
Inning to-day, enabled Detroit to tri-
umph over Washington, to q.
Cobb's batting and Moriarity's fielding
were the fnat1lres The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

Totals ..a5 ii "a II 2 Totals .25 Z q - /
-Batted for Hardness in ninth.
tBattcd for Smith In third.
tBatted for Kleinow in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .......................0 100000
Boston ..........................01 o 00006
Summary: Runs-Thomason. Birmng am,
LaJoie. stovall: Purtell. Speaker, Stahl.
Lewis, Wagner, Engle. Wood. Two-base hi,
La joie. Three base hit-Hooper. Hits--On
Smith. 6 In 3 innings; off Wood, S in 6 In
nings; off Mitchell. in "a innings; on
Hardness. in Ia inning. Sacrifice hits
Hooper, Br1nin9 ham. Sacrifice flies-Hall,
Wagner. Stolen bases-Lewis, Wagner (s),
Engle. Double play-Hooper and Kleinow.
Left on bases-Cleveland, s; Boston, 8. First
Off Hardness. 2, First base on errors-Bos-
ton, i. Hit by pltcher-By Mitchell. /
(speaker). Struck out-By Mitchell, 3; by
Smith, Il by wood. 4. Time. 400. Um-
pires, Perrine and Dlneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

ScOTe Dy innings: II
Roanoke ........................00 0 o o IS
Summary: Runs-Doyle, Doane, shaush-
messy. Sacrifice hits-Doyle, shaughnessy.
Schmidt. stolen bases--Schmidt Shaugh-
messy. Struck out--By Doane, s.; by May
berry, 2. Base on balls-Off Doane, o; off
A1ayberry, 2. Double play--Priest unassist-
ed. Left on bases-Roanoke, Al; Danvile, 0.
Tine 1880. Umpire. Fender Attendance.
1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Totals ...4s II s6 IL Totals ...42 6 ts5 II 4
.Ratted for Leitield in ninth.

two out when winning run was made.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg ..oo0Ooo21Ooo1-
BROOKLYN ...................11 oo001000oo-3
Summary: Runs-Byrne ta), Leach. Will
son, Wheat Hummel. Smith. Two base hits
Bergen, Byrne Three-base hIt--Clarke.
Home runs--Whcat. Hummel. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. stolen bases-Byrne t2), Wilson,
McKechnie, Smith. First base on balls--Of
Lefed. .: off Philippe, 1; off Bell. 2.
Struck out--By Leiheld .; by Bell. l. First
base errors-Pittsburg, 2: Brooklyn, ..
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, g.
Hits--of Leiticld. in innings; off. Phil
lippe. in innings. Time, 1925. Umpires
Brennan and OtDay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Columbia: Augusta. a; Columbia,
At Jacksonville: Savannah. Jack
sonville. @
At Columbus: Macon, 8; Columbus.
E (tcn innings; darkress).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

tf- q I y q ITO III
Petersburg ........--...-......00j o0Ol0o--
summary: Two base hlts-shaw, Kirk-
patrick keliher. Three-base hit-Dobson.
jkoSan base-McFariand. Double NAV
Clayton TO Dobson to cowan Base on bail.
--of siorrises, o; off Hamilton. In 3 in
nings; off Chunk. l in 5 innings Hit BY
pitched ball-Clunk Struck out--Ry Nor
rissey. 8; by Hamilton, in three innings:
BY Chunk. in innings. Passed BALI
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Cowan Time of game,
10 Umpire Westervet. Attendance, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Totals lao 9Nlo 0 Totals 80 sg7ls i

Norfolk ..-............t........p v U j U w VI
Summary: i3uns-Rowe, Woolums Griffin,
Murdoch. Two-base ht--Murdock. Sacrince
hit--Heller. Stolen bases-Mo.rison, a.
Smith, Bigbie. Double play-Smith to
Mooiums. Left on bases-Lynchburg. 8; Nor
folk. 5. struck out-By Sexton, q; by Walsh,
4. Base on bals--of Sexton. l. Batters hit
walsh. .. Time, 200. Attendance, $50. Um-
Dire, Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. 8; Washington. 2 (eleven
inntngs).
st. Louis. 0; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, Al Boston, T.
Chicago. A; New York. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-Day.

Brooklyn at Pittsburs.
New York at Chicago.
No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
! AC SSOlt
PI,ila(lelnl,ta.

Totals 81 10 81 1s / Totals 20 Il III
'Bat.ed for Davis in fifth.
fBatted for Morgan in sixth.
tBatted for Dygert In seventh
zSatled for Atkinaon In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, q; Cincinnati, 9.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg. 4 (elcven in
nings).
New York, i; Chicago. 8.
Boston. 2; st. Louis, /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-18
4TAE RIGHT OF WAY.n

"The Right of Way" a dramaaza-
ton by Eugene Presley. OF Sir Gil.
bert Parker's well known novel. will
be produced at the Grand Opera
House for one night only Wednesday,
August GE.
The play departs from the book in
several respects. Charley Steele and
Joe Por,ugais are translated from. the
pages OF the novel to the more realis-
tic atmosphere of dramatic portrayal
with life like yividness that has been
pronounced startling by the critics in
the cities where this piece has been
seen.
At the opening of the play, as in the
novel. Steele is a brilliant but>drunk-
cn lawyer in Montreal. He defends
Joe Fortilgais, riverman charged
with murder, and secures his acquit-
tai. This makes Joe his slave for life.
Steele is married to a beautiful wo-
man, who, loving another man mar
ries him through sot iai ambitions.
Steele is an agnostic and materialistic
philosopher of nature. He throws out
to the. world a merciless. haunting
challenge. What is life and what is
death?
He discovers that his wife really
loves Capt. Fairing. and that Billy
Vantage. her brother, has forged his
name to secure funds for mining
venture. Dlstraught with his own
question, What is death? he deter
mines to seek the answer to the great
problem by going to the Cote Dorian,
q resort for st. Lawrence lumbermen.
who have threatened to kill him be-
cause of his attentions to Suzon,r a
barmaid of remarkable mentality, who
has attracted him in platonic way.
Steele provokes the rivermen to at
tack him. He is struck on the head.
thrown into the river and believed to
have been killed. He is rescued by
Joe Fortugais, who takes him to his
home on mountain two hundred
miles away, where Steele RECEIVERS
physically. but through an injury to
his brain has no recollection of his
own identity.
Here he lives with Joe for three
years, completely changed man of
simple habits, and pure life. He meets
Resale, the village postmistress, falls
in love with her and they are to mar
ry. An eminent physician from Paris
sees Steele, and suggests an opera
ton that will give him back his MEM
DRY. This he refuses to submit to at
first, but a very thrilling dramatic in
7cident makes him wish to know his
own past and he consents.
This operation restores him to a
full recollection of his identity and
he is informed by Joe that he has
been lost to himself for three years;
that his wife. believing him to be
dead, had married again, and that her
brothers crime had been charged TO
him. Steele decides that he will new.
er return to Montreal, but will live
out his life among the people who sur.
round him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-18
INC streets Of Paris.

Some time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas the ladies' of Christ P.
e. Church will be the prompters Of
an event which even at this early date
promises to be the society event OF
the season. The event will be "The
Streets Of Paris" and will be given
in the Masonic Assembly Hall. The
Streets OF Paris was produced in Chi
eago a few years ago and this event
will be modelled after that which was
most successful. Already plans and
arrangements are under way to make
The event a memorable one and while
much time elapses between now and
The time of its production there is
much to be done and an early start
was thought to be advisable.