davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

horsele no-,,,.,,., manning
arreaahI. - "U'o'''s ana
so much % na. J." 'ac'
psra, 49,, " UNITS NJ
n,,ys,,,io,,.,,. ne
Droho, ,.,, "S inc
hin, Pho ,o,.,.ts, 49,. co D''o' :
sun,osod -, 80
ohio, co,,a r...a
Thar :, na ,. ~
din ona,v b,c,Dc ,,,onn cho 80,
hopqb, ~ Ka,h.,ino,
Offer Of IaroaI,. ;ncr.asa, ..,.,,
sine ma, lin. 49,. -.
-, 49, -,
800 -, - Nv 9'o
40 80 pc 90 '"1''', - '"''
1t 49, D'''o' 'u '''a' "' wiz '''e "''
20 me Foy'! rank OF princess aho
give her precedence at the court
over those OF royal blood Tor
heretofore, whie beloved by all she
had held relatively iow rank al
the Austrian court All Of when
again proves the existence OF inc
Eternal Feminine
THE PLACE VENDCME
The Place Vcndome. in he crn-
ire Of which is the celebrated col
umn ereosed 10 the memory ~
Napoleon l, and said to be made 81
material take from the battle
field where be won victoriea-gun .,
cannons and cShFr imp ement. o.
wars melteH down ana con a.. cd
into d monument 10 his wonderful
prowess-lj en'ireiy surrounded ~
magnificent residence and hotels
as they are designated mere "Aen
Il ed for private residential .pIr-
poses These We're ou..' ana occu-
pied in earlier times by the very
flower OF the french a''StocIacS'
The place is now however gwen
up 10 commerce chiefly
Here are gorfecu iy decorated
salons IN pure LOUIS XVI s'} ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

TX Empress Eugene who despite
her age and many sorrows. is still
every inch queen For many
years widowed and childless she
still bears herelf with the dignity
fitting her once high rank zach
day che sits at the window OF her
tho way. tho palace she once
rcigned supreme as the wife % Ma
poleon III
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26
Convinced.

convinced
I have sever taken much stock n
he idea that q mans character may
beIsad Ia his facs believe YOU pre-
tsne. however. 10 have some zkill a.
q phYsioguomist2r
Yes, have given copFldersbi,
study TO the subject"
Well. look a. THIS young fellow
coming here Now latter they hav
passed tae young mani. what does hi
see 5how?"
u shodld say be vas a young ma
y s'eeiy habits he"
BY George There's something g.
= after ell Ever since ne night
ordered him not % eall on my daGe,
Ter again he has steadily refused Z
eoognize me- Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-26

Evening gown OF pink shr.m
s. ub reflects Of liow snd
.s., embroidered around Ini,
AND sxl TRAIN a1ju. ted separ1t,
from ,as skirt. embroidered al.
around. tglds trimming he skirt at
that point The waist is draped
Yoke and sleeves are chiffon The
walls, has repeated embroidered de
sign IN narrower offec,
Model was made fol Mile Bignor
q well-mown actress by Beers
Photo Dy Felix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
WILL PLAY FINALS
IN GOLF CONTEST
Miss Fownes, Of Pittsburg, and
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Of
Philadelphia, Rivals.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l


Pinehurst, N. c., March 25.--Aliss
Mary Fownes, of the Oakmount Coun-
try Club, Pittsburg, and Mrs. G.. E.
Nanderbeck, OF Philadelphia. meet In
the final round in the annual united
North and South golf championship for
women, as a result of to-day's SEMI
final round. Miss Fowness defeated
her clubmatc, Miss Elkins. and Mrs.
Nanderbeck beat Mrs. j. Raymond
Price, also OF the Oakmont Club.
q In the consolation Mrs. 9. S. Water
house, OF Brookline, and Mrs. Ia ".
5Hornblower, of South Orange, remain.
The final In the second eight was de-
cided to-day in favor OF Miss Claire
5Renwick. OF New York, who defeated
Mrs. j. G. Splane. of Pittsburg. full
summary OF to-day's semi final match
.clay round follows:
Champi G.. II. Ean1er-
beck, Philadelphia. beat Mrs j. Ray
mond Price, four and three; Miss Mary
'Fownes, Plttsburs, beat Miss Louise
Elkins. Pittsburg, five and -four:
@ Consolation--Mrs. c. S. Waterhouse,
beat Mrs. VIC. T'ownes. Jr:.
aPittsburg, three and two; Mrs u nv.
Iornblower, South Orange. beat Mrs.
J.8T. Gardner, Chicago, SIX and FIVE. "a
# Second cght-Aliss Claire Renwick,
New York. beat Mrs. j. G. Splane,
Pittsburg. three and two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

one night In Richmond seems to
have agreed with Manager Dooin's
Philadclphians. and at Broad street
Park yesterday afternoon the Quaker
City sluggors showed no consideration
9for three young pitchers signed by
Manager Lawlor, OF the Colts, and
kept infielders and outficlders chas-
ing to the fences after balls driven
there hot off the willow. 1t was a
Suggest for fair Will, Richmond hold
Ing UP her end to the tune OF nino
hits, which is rather going some for
the first game, especially as Moore
and Brennan are no slouches as mas
tiers OF the pitching art. The sum
mary OF the tally sheet at the end Of
that hour and half OF horrible base
ball-llorrible because the locals lost
looked this way: Richmond, p; Phil
adelphia, 10.
stopped Many Drives.
But considering that Richmond has
not really been together before, and
that the National Leaguers have en-
joycd three weeks practice in fine
baseball weather at Southern Pines,
N. c., the result Is nothing moro than
could have been expected.
There is no disoounting the batting
OF the visitors. and many OF those line
cred in seemed when they started
through the air to be good for drives
sof two or more bases.
Jack Verbout was hit hard from the
beginning. and Brooks. who succeeded
him in the third inning, was as hope
|lcssly unable to stop the stream OF
safeties. Then in the seventh jack
son faced the big league batters, and
he'ttoo, came in for his share OF the
pounding. Six errors are credited to
Richmond; but all these things will
pc overlooked under tho circumstances
as Manager Lawlor did not profess ia
have a gang Of inhuman ball players,
and humans cannot get together and
do themselvesNc redit in ball gane in
three days.
Baker. at shortstop, was fast. and
Stanley Bigbie. at first base. got be-
hind every ball. except one. that came
his way. Wallace had an off day; but
he is there with the goods. everybody
knows it, and two little errors are not
much to his discredit. even IL he was
roasted by few of those who ex-
pected Richmond to walk away with
the big end OF the opening day score.
Wallace, Lawlor and Brown got
two hits apiece, and that wallop
Landgraff pulled off in the third in
ming send the husky Magee on long
chase to the deep centre fence.
How Colts Earned Runs.
1t was Laudgraff's three sacker that
helped to earn the two runs He was
the first man up in the third, and
scored on Bakers out, Knabe to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
.STAFFORDREPORTS
F0R.SEAS0N' SVV0RK
Does Little Talking, but Says He
Will Have Fast Team
for Truckers

Portsmouth, Va, March 25.-Manager
Robert NJ. Stafford, of the Truckers,
arrived in town yesterday morning and
reported Immediately to President
Briggs, with whom he talked over
the plans for the approaching season.
He and President Briggs went out
to Athletic Park in the afternoon and
inspected the property, which will be
given some needed repairs before the
season Is actually launched. The man
Lager and head of the local club sur.
Sveyed the whole situation at the park
and agreed upon the repairs to be
made to the stands and bleachers at
the Truckers camping ground.
Manager Stafford isn't Inclined to
talk great deal regarding tho Truck
ers possibilities of 1910. He rather
adheres TO the old maxim that "a man
OF words and not Of deeds is like a
garden full Of weeds" and prefers
that his deeds in assembling the local
team shall speak for themselves.
He expressed the opinion, however,
that Portsmouth will have good
team, and there is every Intention on
his part. he stated, to give 1t a fast
aggres cation.
Tom Guiheen will hardly be men,
Der of the Trucker aggregation Of
1910. Manager Stafford said so l,im-
self. Guiheen's contract has not been
returned to the club, and corresponds
ence sent to him has not been an
swered. SO Tom will not be Trucker
this year.
Andy Bowen is slated for the second
station, and Kirkpatrick will be an
chored on third Managed Bob himself
Will look after the first station.
Transportation has been sent to all
Of the men signed by Portsmouth and
they are expected to respond promptly
m ACCORDANCE with the plans laid down
for the initial workout at Athletic
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
NEW INF1ELDER SIGNED.
Manager Smith Rapidly Getting Team,
In shane for Practice,
Especial to The Times i
XMnC lllllrE Va - AZ, j, o - {. 4 !.

ESPECIAL to The Times -Dispatch.1
LynchbnrE, Va, March o5.-Pete
Beahn. an infieldcr. hailings from
bradford, Pa, semi professional
PLAYER, who is highly recommended by
Arthur Smith. the local centre fielder.
has been signed BY Manager Smith,
and transportation has been sent him.
heahn Will try for third base along
Win Evans. Zeigler and zlmmern1 an,
This position and left field arc the
only places on the team which
there VIII be a fight over. In the left
saraen King, an eX-Dnnville PLAYER.
HOFFMAN, who was secured from
K Ia, and Kelly, a protege OF "Ilidn
f ~. who lives at Garrett Park,
Nd.. are the three men who are work.
ing for that position
= deal Is still hanging fire for d
! 1 r.aue Min Youngstown. in tho Ohio
PENNSYLVANIA League, BY which I,a,v.
renee se last Years shortstop, Will 90
lor ft-handcd pitcher. If IAN.
tehg ,w ,pioeks this deal, having refused
I, 70 sign here inside the salary Inf la
VIII be suspended. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
COLTS SHOW UP WELL
In FIRST MATCH GAME
With Some Practice, Believed Lawlor's Men Will
Give Good Account of Themselves Philadel-
phia, Well Trained, Too Strong for Locals.

Bransheld. Wallace singled then, and
stole second. lie tailed on Lawlors
single over second base. still, 1t may
be repeated the fences at Broad Street
Park are far away, and there Is ap-
,parently no room III tile grounds out-
side for basebnlls, even when the big.
gest OF the big leaguers are batting
the pride Of our minor league Pitch
ers.
A great crowd was out to SEQ the
game. and the old and new players
alike were cordially received. Mana
ger Lawlor was given an ovation the
first time he came up to bat, and lie
didn't follow 1t with a strike-out,
either. Bransflelds error was Just as
bad as any the Richmond team made.
The Colts survived the shock Of Yes.
gterdays drubbinE, and will be harder
at practice than ever to- day.
The tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
RACK IS READY
FOR RACE MEETING
Only Finishing Touches Needed
to Put Course in Great
Shape.

. Norfolk, Va, March 25.-With the
/. meeting of the Jamestown Jockey Club
J but one week off, only the finishing
4 touches are left to be done. Secretary
Gerhardy is personally experimenting
the remodeling of the steeplechase
/, course. The hedges are to be far
sitter than those of last spring. This
is move in the right direction. There
i will be no brushing through the hedges
"a Horses Will be obliged to either jun,
or come to grief.
III To judge by the number of era q
n steeplechasers on the grounds, TIL
fields Will be large in all of the eros
S. country events. The day OF two an,
three horse races over the jumps i,
=this-neck5o f the woods is apparent,
9 thing. OF the past, and at last vlr
4. Etnta. the State that produces NOR
( steeplechasers than any other, is com
n; Ing into its own.
= Among the Jumpers now quarteree
lat the track are Garter Halls crack
b low looks good enough to go to the
1.-The pink and white Of Mr., Hall over the
djumps.
=, Frank Lightfoots good Jumper. DR..
StsPilloW, arrived on the scene to-day.
s3sDr. Pillow won ra &C after race over
= the stiff Canadian courses last summer
EEand from all accounts he is ready to
20 duplicate those victories again this
9XSeason.
!, George Rrenton has the stecplechas-
I'LL ers BenlalG and,"Flat Creek in his
lIs sta Die. The former Norfolkians will
ahremember, he having won two races
Cat the Jamestown track. 1s
4 s. H!gglnbotham and Sam Fudge, in
1.-THE string of Frank Allen. are also
I 1readyzt to perform over the hedges. The
aformer has become quite proficient at
Nthe game.
g Bob Potee, agent for Billy Garth, ar
nriYed on the scene yesterday. He came
gtfion OF tbs strings Of his employer, as
Fyeil rs for the horses belonging to C.
81 g smithson; T. Coles and probably
s,M !: over the Bennings course and
s1lsrom all accounts are ready@to race
plight now. Mr.. Potee is very much
compressed with the jamestown track,
sand predicts that it will surely step
INTO the; gap left vacant by Bcnnings's
Withdrawal. 81
IS, Among this shipment will be VIII
o o.! e. !. Garth's stellaland. one Of the
Vast fall and Duke of Roanoke. The
statter ran a mile on the fiat at Pim-:
nnhco last fall in $40, He has been.
..hchooling we'll over the jumps. Garth
R stia also send halt-dozen two-year-
nj Mr.. snithson's lot includes the well
inown Jumper Bobby kean, and Luz
laile r., new recruit to the jumpers.
alEeoskaleeta, the well-knoWn selling
ralater, will carry Mr. Smithson's col
Z Hurs IN the fiat races, as we'll as Opar,
pnIle good three-year-old, recently pur-
= snahased from Mrs. L. A. Livingston, Of
Z teiancocas Stock Farm
= Cole, the good natured vir-
inian. will be represented by Ontario
lido The cross country events: also bv8
1 1.-THE fast Splinter Salvolatile, formerly
placed in the co!ors OF Mr.. Cole, the
i wien see Valley sportsman. Ontario
6 hedging by the manner In which he
STARRED weight in the races for gem
4 ncemen riders on the Metropolitan cir
tnnlt he VIII develop into a star per-
reormer through the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
rspecial to The Timcs-pis

sCHarlOtteSNllle, va, b MdicH 20
Princeton annexed the first game on
her Southern trip. defeating Virginia
to-day, to 9. But for low throw to
first by Reed in the sixth inning, the
Southerners would have been blanked.
The :,all rolled to the bank. and Wits
mer and Plckford romped home. At no
other stage in the contest did the
locals threaten to score
steve White. who twirled five in
nings against tho Phillies yesterday
was in the tbox for the Tigers. lie
allowed but three scattered singles
and did not issue single pass. The
support given him was superb, the
entire inf!eld working with great pre-
3cision. Warwick at second. and Reed
at short, proved a great pair. The for-
mer covered wide territory. running
back and pulling down as many as
four flies which could have been
Sarnered by the outfielders Reed won
repeated applause for scooplng up hot
srounders and his quick throws to
first.
Wilmer Poorly Supported.
Wilmer pitched winning ball. but
received miserable support. There
was some very dumb work in the In
field, which contributed materially to
Princeton's victory. i
In the 2ScNclllllt lluWSc 4I1duC q {, ASot
stop OF Reeds Srounder but when he
threw to first, Carter was looking else
where. and the ball went to the bank.
Fortunately Wilmer frightened Up and
famed Sam White and Warner. Car
3ter.s tumble In the second inning gave
Princeton her first run. In tho third,
with one down, BALM beat out q
5bunt, went around to third when
Blakeny failed to handle Rohan's
throw to second, and scored OH Bard's
single to left field. After Bard had
Ipilfered second Cunningham. the
Washington boy. soaked q straight one
to deep centre, good for three bases.
scoring Bard. Pickford's tumble gavo
Princeton another run in the fourth
In the sixth Steve White reached first
on Hawze's error. advanced to second
on Ballin's neat hunt, was sacrt-
feed to third By Bard, and tailed on
Steve Whites sacrifice ny.
Fitchctt played the star game for
Virginia. With the bases loaded in
the fourth. he made a sensational
catch OF sterrett's long foul. retiring
the side, Have accepted three dinl-
cult chances.
The tabulated score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
PLAY IN NoRFoLl1 TO-DAY.
washington Team VIII Make Last Ap-
pcnrancc In That CITY,
ESPECIAL ID The Tlmes- pispatch.l

tyia
Special to The Times pispat chi
Norfolk, sNan March 2o.--The Sem
ators Will make their final appearance
in Norfolk tomorrow afternoon. play
Ing the Tars
As Vet the linc-upS OF the teams and
PROBABLE pitchers have not. been select
cd. but will bo announced ,e't this M after
noon. !.
The excellent weather Of tho past
two DAYS has worked wonders with
the men. yesterday the conditions
were idcal,5and all ofsthe players were
ahle to warm#up and turn themselves
loose in3sthrowlng and sprintlng, So II
the weather continues MS warm the
fans can look for u great game ~ to-
morrow afternoon.
Skipper Clark announces the follow
ling schedule OF exhibition games;
April 4 and 5-tiiants 4
/ April 8--New York Americans
April .. II and 12--Altoonn, Of the
Tri-State League. 5 ID 5s5i
The swartmore College team has
wired Manager Clark, asking II the
dates of March 20 and 30 are open,
They want TO play the Tnrs. II the
Financial arrangements can be made,
satisfactory to- .he two teams la,the'
games will he put on, .$a
skipper Clark expects To arrange
later for other games, pr eceding the
openlns 81 the Virginia League on
April II. i u N \ Sf M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
NO ACRE MEN I
ON FORWARD PASS.

New York. March e5.-The forward
pass is an element of modern football
both so important and so debatable
that the intercollegiate rules commits
tee adjourned tonight, after eight
hours OF active discussion with no
progress to report 3sl
II think a settlement OF our diff.
sculties Is in sight" said E. X. Hall, OF
Dartmouth. I'm fact we are nearer a
definite agreement now than we have
been at any time heretofore. blu: there
isEtnothng to announce YET.
Tho sessions were secret and such
limited Information IS Mr.. Hall would
youchsafe was all that could be OBJ
.talned It was understood that no
vote was taken to-day and that no
formal agreement has been reached. IT
,cided direrencessof opinion as to What
ioughtto be done. 3
The forward pass has both It's adj
Yocates and its opponents on the com-P
lmtttee, and until they can agree there
is no knowing what shape i9Sspati 1or
In the hope of reaching an early agree.
.ment tho committee will meet again at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow, but. II no SEX 4
Element of difficulties seems possl PIE
then ndjournmentsw Will BIO taken Until
later in the spring. 2I
Most Of to-day was spent In an cf-
.fort4to learn on wha e common srounu
the members could NEE t. In the matteri
OF general policy they arc IN upstah-t
stial accord. but% details O., tactlss
OF opinion. There was ansimpre o..
that both tho forward pass ana ~. ! rs
sonside skjcSNwill be retained Tor thouEh
no ballot was taken, in the ire DIS
cussion allowed individual preferences
came out STRONGLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
40 DECISION IN KING CASE.
National Commission Iii Long Session
Fnils to Reach Agreement.

National Commission Iii Long Session
Fnils to Reach Agreement.
Cincinnati, O., March 25.-After de-
batting for five hours, the National
Commission adjourned here late to-
day. without taking an,- definite &C
ton regarding the application o.
Johnny King for reinstatement into
the good sraccs Of organized base
ball.
THE National Commission has fail
ed thus far to reach an agreement in
the Killing case" said Chairman Herr
mann.
.'yNe have exchanged views all along
the line, and can come 70 no conclu-
sion. We Will exchange additional
views by wire or mail, ana expect to
reach a decision by next Thursday at
the latest"
Ban E. Johnson and Thomas ].
Lynch said an agreement would GER
tainly be reached within the next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
v. r. i. WINS FIRST GAME.
Big Score of 5 to Dcfcnts Rutgers
College Team.
[specialto The Times pispatch.l

8t'71'eS1Fe.F -
Blacksburg. Va. March 25.-V. p. l.
defeated Rutgers College hero this at.
ternoon in the first baseball game OF
the season by g. score of 5 to /. The
features Of tho game were three.
Dagger by Hodgeson. a pretty catch
on second by Hoffman. and the strlk.
ing out OF thirteen men by Renter. for
Y. T. l.. andpa good catch in left BY
Milliken. for Rutgers.
Summary: Hits-on Renter. 1: Oft
Andrea, Z. Struck out--by Renter. Is:
by Andrea. 6. Errors--Y. r. l.. i. Rut-
gers, Z.
Batteries: Y. p. T.. Renter and Legge.
RUTGERS, Andrea and Bowen. EMPIRES.
johnson and Yawter. " P.5I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
w. C. Brown Purchuses "A1bIa !,

+ Boston. Mass. March 25.--It was an
nounced that w G. Brown. president
of the New York Central railroad. has
purchased the trotting mare Abba,
gao la and that he will campaign
the mare on the grand circuit this
which he expects to purchase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
aIn.snnutten Lo.cn 9I1lr.t Gumc.

Especial TO The Times Dishatch.l M
Woodstock, Va, March 25.--Nlussa-
nutten Academy opened the baseball
burg tPa) College. :. a
The score: T2.gII. E.
MaSsanutten Il. Z, 4
gettysburg ~.
kepnle and Beard. 5i., IN 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
H,tNDoLpH-NIACoN DEEEATED
] Loses TO Catholic University OF wash
inston by Score oY q IN q. - \

,Lspecial 10 The Times plsna III, II
front Royal, Va. MARCH, s5'.I-The
Catholic University OF WASHINGTON. ~
" defeated Randolph-NIa Academy
ao-oay in the first game OF tho season.
Y 20 :. Loose fielding was The cause
OF The acadelny's defeat. H +
Bsatteries--Green, Clancy, 5AcDonall
ana Hesier. for WASHINGTON; Min
Sipourn and Hickman, for the academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY GAME.
linston Defeats Visiting Wilson Team
by Score of 10 to j.
[spccialto The Times Dispatch. / x

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ktnston. N. G., March o5.-The Kin
ston High School baseball team de-
feated the team OF the Wilson High
School here to-day In a Very pretty
game. The homo team shows excellent
form In team work and base running.
score by innings: r. II. T..
Wilson ....... % 4 90 O O001- 8
Batteries: Hobgood and Roney: Far
mer and Warren. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
YALE DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.
First Intercollegiate Game a. soa.,,
"A n 1890

First Intercollegiate Game az s..xn,,
nt-ttlnntlc City, \
Atiantic City, N. r.. March o5.---Yaln
won The first intercollegiate champion.
, y = baseball game Of the season here
by he SCORE or /, 10 a iaen,isyi
wanna LED until the eighth, When
sehnliza wildness was responsible for
four runs. ~ = " q -
Score by innings, n J. n.
|PennsylVaniR ..n51#n1 sf)'03OOI0-..o q
Yale .,5...5,..s. z. G00ls04 5.--5 S. i
batteries; Schultz s.sd Coz2ens ,tom.
n ms rs ga !, g Philbin., Umpire. Adams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
VIRGINIA NO MATCH
FOR PRINCETON TEAM
Tigers Pitcher Given Superb Support--Witm timer
/ Has Miserable Backing Up---V irginia's Score
Due to Low Throw by Reed.

Stanton. Sacrifice fly, Cunningham.
Left on bases-Princeton. II; Virginia,
Passed balls. Rohan. Umpire, Rigler
.(National League). Time. two hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, q;
Philadelphia. 5. Two-base hits-Batcs t2).
Home run--Titus. rhree-base hits-Land-
graf. Magee. Knabe and Dooan. Left on
bascs-Richmond. S; Philadelphia. .. stolen
Titus. Grant. Doolan %.
Check and Brennan. Sacrifice hit-Bates.
Bases on balls-On vcrbout. i: of Brooks.
4: off Jackson. 2: off Moore. 1. Hit by
pitched ball--Cheek. Struck out-By Ver-
bout 4: by Jackson. q by Moore. 4. by
Brennan, 4. Hits-Of verbout, I in in
nings: off Brooks. 3 in 3 innings; off Jack
son. In 5 innings; OFT Moore. in innings;
off Brennan. In s innings. Time OF game.
1850 Umpire. Mace. Attendance. 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

Cornell Loses to Havrcford.
Ithaca, ~. VI, March e5.-The Cornell
Association football team los e to tha
tIiaVreford College team to-day by a
score OF 3 to 10.