davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-05

Aviation gives a new point Of view for
terrestrial Oh eCfS. 80 that the traveller
will reluire maps and landmarks differ
ent from those now in uss in order to
direct his course through the air 4 plan
proposed 10y VI. X. QUINIoS of the French
National Aerial League. Who has Consid
cred the difficulties experienced So far by
ma aviRAtors 81 the air. seems To he simple
scientific and practical The aviator uzri-
ally wants 90 know quickly Just where he
-. he has little opportunity To consult
charts or tables. even strongly ted
natural signs like river courses. railroad
lines or roads may fail him In darkness or
fog. Tn" plan Of marking the name ~ a
place on roofs or other surfaoes has the
disadvantage that the traveller in the case
Of small towns and villages doesnt know
where they are and has no means Of and
ing out.
VI. 0CINToH's scheme is to draw two
base lines through France: the meridian
and the parallel % latitude ~ Paris. he
suggests. The distance north or south
and east or vest 81 q place 10 measured in
kilometers. and the figures are u bs
marked in conspicuous places instead oS
the name the north or south number first.
With the east or weet one following. sap
arated by . dash' north and east 70 DO
The sun., 1910-10-05

Rsmarks On the Power and the N...,.
alty % POlyay IlabIsa,

To rHE EpIroR ~ TuE S-S-S,.
have had q heated discussion wi,h -
friends on the use % the vocAbulsr- -
I have defended with the littl- 11us. :,
my command the recourse To %. r.vf,A'.
terms In q proper measure. q, 'Ns -. !,
being called . pedant and . -shoua- - :,
my learning I At all times have a,tsn,...
TO use those expressions that would nos
nearly express my thoughts. II has Nu.v.
been my opinion that Q false idea oh,,I,.
In the minds Of most of us regarding .nls.
words. Volumes have been ~rStsa a..
paraGinR such practices. A. l. usual N.
immortal Gettysburg speech is hs,t a, a.
q model for all aspiring writers or ruris,.
maintain and humbl submit. ui,h,,,
any desire TO be an ieonoclast. tsU ,As,
point 10 not well taken. Ppycholosv ,.1.
Us that - the extent OF q term incrsAsA. "a.
content diminishes. and vice versa So n
IL with thoughts and their sHpre.sio,
Lincoln had some fundamental truth, 4,
mind when he wrote that famous documsn,
Psychologically speaking their eI,en, Va,
universal. nencs their content was p.rtir.
ulAr and tho words necessary to sTp-...
that content were OF ordinary usaRe s,n.
pose. instead, Lincoln had q subject Ike a..
OF KAna'a metaphysical works Would /.
have been possible TO express his tdsas 4.
the same homely languagep take n tAr,
you will agree with me that the at,snn,
would have been abortive
My point is that the moro you refine ~.
thought the more you refine tho sI pressio.
of the thought Language Is a matter u
moro or less. like most other thinR. m ,A,s
world. That which would sound pedanti.
20 an illiterate man would be q comnnonpIaes
term to high school student. Al N n.
do not think simple thoughts AZ all tins
and now and then evolve abstractions anI
a. the shoe must NJ the foo, 80 should
language f1t the thouEhts
A n corollary to this view I rnaintsn
that variety in selection of terms IL as mpA
to he desired as preciseness In eIpreasioa
Why should q person not use q three syllahI.
word or one Of Latin or Greek derivatioa
In preference TO our homely Anglo SaTos
terms' Is not variety In vocabulary az
permissible a. variety In diet, or plavs o,l
literature. or dressy Must We perfo,es
stick to our three thousand, or IL Il hfts.ai
word vocabulary because = falssl
opinion existe among our fellow maa''
saGe. you will say. But what IL usage,
The word who. very respectable pro
noun to- day. didnot conform 20 this standard
In the DAYS OF James and even later n
my memory does not fail me. and the Eayd
villain or. a. IL was then written -villsip'
had an opprobTious Significance in the days
or the PlantAKenets Why. then. should 1.
-Jawhreakers- A DEPENpTR
BROoKLYN, October 4
The sun., 1910-10-05
The New AItgelss.

To rHy EDITION oF THE SUN-Sr, II
looks like necessity for business success.
and confidence for Republicans to defeat
Roosevelt tor his dummy for Governor.
and Tn elect Democratic House Only
think OF h' Fleet Democratic House TO
prevent legislation. to inspire business con
ndsnce' " was not always thus
Roosevelt has borrowed the ideas % the
late John y. AltEeld ana makes Bryan a
conservative by comparison
never failed To vote for . Repu blican can
didAte for President since Garfield. and have
always voted for a Republican for Gov
srnor. hut nv Republication stops With
Theodore. He has deserted the party. not
Edwin WAhREN.
LAkG MoHoNE, October.
The sun., 1910-10-05

Some mischievous person in Kansas
City said that there was 'only one full
dress suit in the whole police force This
Is cruel blow just as the Priests ~ Pallas
hall is coming and tho social season is
beginning. The Times. always careful
of the good name and interests of the
town. takes mp the cudgel. There are
five full dress suits and wearers Of
thcm on tho force. JACK MCGRAw. Bon
PHELAS. ASDy O'HARE. JACK FAKREL
and JoE KEsHLEAR. And says a police
man:
You never saw hner bunch ~ men IN spike
tails, not those soccty sweiis can put II over
them when IL comes 20 lBuSs
When curious impairment asked IL
the fortunate Ave owned their own dress
suits the officer replied with just indig-
nation.
They 10 No YOU mink that th- force Il .
bunch - cheap surs'-
Certainly not Kansas City has reason
for full messur" - pride. Leaving this
soft Campanian town out % consideration.
how many cities of even greater popula-
tion than Kansas City. can make as good
showing
The sun., 1910-10-05

for Office in his home district. Il has not
been forgotten by Mr.. ALDRIDGE and
his friends that DR.. Low In that cam
paign successfully curbed his passion for
regularity and overcame his habitual
mOdesty sufficiently to project himself
into contest IN which he had no con-
crrn and declare himself against his
rarty's regularly nominated candidate.
With this pattern of his own conduct to
hold up before the complaining members
Of the Republican Club. what an effective
plea he can make TO those who are
tempted Ia follow Mr.. YOrSG,
The sun., 1910-10-05

The ehectivenesa of subma rinss. inwhich
the British Admiralty shows its faith by
rapid construction and constant drilling
of their crews. would bs greatly ntTeased
II electrical communication could IN estab b.
lished hetwsen submarines in action and
between them and other vessels of the
fleet. Experiments in wireless telegraph
ing by tho British submarine u in Torhay
indicate that this result can he attained.
ID with an installation Of battery and
wires was sunk To her periscope, which
extends half way mp the mast. and there
was no diffic,Ilty in talking to the cruiser
Bonaventurs. The warships Of an enemy
would find IL practically impossible 20
shoot away the slender mast of a sub
marine.
OF the usefulness Of this new application
of the wireless system there can be no
doubt. but as regards tho vicissitudes
OF an actual engagement resourceful
enemy that had obtainsd possession of
the code might anticipate attack by pick
ing up Information. and deception could
be practised by committing false orders
to the air. The remedy would be the
preparation of a secret code To he given
out on the eve OF an enga cement.
The sun., 1910-10-05
which "

No experience II Colonel RooSEvELT
In the wilds of the African continent
not even when the mighty swish uf
the infuriated she elephant, : prohosciS
missed his cerebral faculties hv seven
millimetsrs. has had the thrilling in
terest 10 sportsm"n and others which
Will attend his coming encounter with
WILLIAM RNNDOLPH HEARST.
For We TAX" II that this - to be a con-
test Of fierce wills and rival ambitions
rather than a union Of Complementary
souls in the common service of the Old
Moralities
The fittest will undoubtedly survive
the association. but which leader will IL
be? When the smoke clears away. who
will he seen riding uphill ahead OF the
rough riders Of radicalIsm. WILLIAM
RANDOLPH HEARsT or the Colonel?
The sun., 1910-10-05
~ TIE MIDDLE sos.
An Exiie's "Reminiscences or Older sna
slower Manhattan.

To rHF EDITOR or The SrN-Sir. IN.
horse car line OF the early 'sos 20 which
a Philadelphia Exile. refers in TEE srx
in his "reminiscences OF Manhattan a. pa..-
ing through yarick street was the sItA
avenue route. n had offces and sta HE. On
the east side OF sixth avenue in the neigh.
borhood Of Forty fourth street. JUST beyond
the site Of the Crystal Palace an eitsa.
sion from the stables carried the line north
ward TO Central Park I remember that
when a boy IN the middle SOS. reeident IA
sixteenth street. myself and other juveniles
AZ the beginning Of the winter ssasoa
watched anXiouslv. impAtiently. for the
display IN windows Of sixth avenue car, II
large red a sks bearing the legend Rail Up
70 announce The commencement OF the skat-
In those days, even in New York. there vas
an Inclination 10 draw the color line 70
limited extent a, least. evidenced by The
certain specified intervals a car would come
bearing IN large BLACK letters the siEnIhcanf
one peculiarly in the construction OF ths
During the years Of which tho -ETils'
NAriCk and Hudson streets I OCCUPIED
one OF those homelike house, of Colonial
style. with dormer attic windows which
section and caused that Dominick ureeI
block 10 continue 10 be the home of sub
.'An1iSl ! initial well TO DO psopis e. late a. ls'G
TO eminence In literary circles. and Others
we're prominent in the commercial world
The Exile" also has plea aant remins-
name Christy was assumed I am unin-
formed The Burnt Cork Artist - real nams
wa$ Harrington AZ least that Vas tha
name under which he entered his son ~
one Of the up-riyer large military schoos
Then, IN New YORK. minstrelsy rres@ntsd
had HoFlev Minstrels with Archie Hughes
as inimitable end man VI W
SPRiNGPIELD. Ohio. October ?
The sun., 1910-10-05
Srths Example

H. No" Republican club thnre ar" many
members who ~" In entire sympathy
with their iorm"' president. CHARLES
II NOu ~. iu his r", olf against Eoo~a-
veItISm Th"y d.struS' and fear III" now
doctrines Fh"v Iut"rI 20 yur" FOR ions
\ DIN. on m" shoulders of m" Hon
SEru Low rests 10" burden of restraining
th"-" r""alc,rar's and herdirg them 20
th" POLLS on election day
Wr'h what enthusiasm ~" appeals NJ
Or Low Will 10 received bv tho friends
o' GtorDr ". AIpEIu,r Of Ro. ho-ter
one of he fellow members of the Rerub-
hcan Club, who was recently a candidate
The sun., 1910-10-05
The Consecra,ion Of -. Patrick,

tn" conservation Of ST Patrick q
Cathedral to-day has brought 20 New
York a great company OF dignitaries OF
III" Church and the elaborate ceremony.
80 rich in religious symbolism. will be
read Of svmpathetically by millions no,
Of m" ancient faith. which thus adds
another To it's splendid tabernacles.
New York has pride in her cathe-
drals and all Americans are provd that
in their country many forms Of belief
and of unbelief can live together in
charity.
The sun., 1910-10-05
ur. R.amo.a.. Campaign for Hon. R.,.

To THE RuTroE oY Tar SUS-7Str' IA Caruesis
Han John Redmond made excellent appeal
ami Michael Ryan display 81 nne tact IN taking
~ the collection. Nr Richmond iusuned past
Appsa, and tt- resuItA"t co-r lions BY poln tin z
rioqu~nty o. the 'Ameno-au,s reforms Wrung
from = r-luctsnt Brush Parliament bv the per
Nls'Snt ant pAnstAking sTort, Of his party. The
mud cabin - the lahorer has given plare to q
comfortable slste house the tenant farmer mas
TO- pms the ourer ~ farm. the suutsd and
Ar Anitary nauonai srhooi building has Ttven
Vay ~ well Anpolu ed well Ventlatei schools
Using In Vrsdauon up - the nes and Erea; demp-
cratic national university wNAt IL more ne
gsor spirited and prarueAlly ens'svci peasant ~
now IN rnf-anrFlsrd man conscious Of hts human
digul'' ard lnAnenahie rights ~ tp Panels
tay me common people ~ Ireland sn.~~r-I
their employer often naughty conde~~ension
Win humble rat IN hand and lnvAuA1ly -caIei
him ms,ter
NJ Redmond -raie TITS unquaihed statement.
We are . united arm, and 'usuy may the HAe
epiihe' pe Appu-i b. the urcrr> = welt Tor whai
are sigrt to seventy two Any now 10 re- anG
In America lsi the majority rule Nni wrat
an Appdirtloal majority too M-. Redmond
should have an Intimate EnoW.~ds- -, The FnE
Nsh and hr wA~ sbie "a AZ that ths mass Of
the fnEi,h I~opir are oNeTWhsimlnsb recon
cited 20 tf- idea af hume rul~ N mi, I, - the
commons viii pas tho blll ONE more The real
"bssrl~ - rD fn~n who sit In Parliament by
herrii'sr, rghG' will have been rrmp' 81 ~ r-n
der~,i innocIor,. This exposition - o., plan M
Hsdmond oTers A. pienArg 'u>unrA ton % the
course ne has adopted ana l. pursslng AZ the
prr,rut muU~ui "a relation 10 the iberals ~
England Heip the IngN,h mAsse- "a pass the
budget and br-AA the n-r. - the House " Peers
and the Engli>b masses Will cpFilafl grant Ire
Isri home rgir The people - England >-e son.-
nins - sain and uoihIuE ~ all ~ Io>e IN gfAnt
Ing ssIf Government 20 ine sister tain stand
'HFsIFE, OrtoDer = J. N
The sun., 1910-10-05


jimson weed. 20 thee Z sinr
In sweet and grateful measure:
OF all the Covers on the Earth
You give me tTuest pleasure.
The yioleS shnnks quite Avay.
have no use for rossA
The lily IN ia uaIen cup
No Joy for me dlse,Oses.
FosEstmenou come not 70 nina.
The daisy IL no daisy.
ChryAAnthemums are not for NO
The orchid 10 but hay.
FoF TO- the campaign nov 70 90.
And - praise thee. jimsoa:
Thou art - fer - ean tsll.
The only rhyme fog Sumson.-
hoLAHDnUnam wuAo
The sun., 1910-10-05

N. TABUrEAU made splendid night over the
PyreneeS from spain To France last evening
The aNiator ro>e at San sebastian. and. directing
his course between the lofty peaks ~ Maya and
PaiHquibri, followed the valley ~ the River ~
dAS>nA tn the Sea, over which he passed TO BarrtS
Dsspafch frOrs B'l-Fg
NJ TABUTEAU has great assurance 10 he
says that he has flown over tho Pyre-
nees- Haya and Paizquibel are near the
coast and ten miles apart Haya IL es7
meters high. and Paizquibel go. They
are therefore not lofty peaks and II VI.
TABUTEAU steered his aeroplsne between
these coastal foothills his altitude was
not az all high. But perhaps -over the
Pyrenees- was coined by a wanton imagi-
nation and NJ. TABUrEAU is not guilty.
The sun., 1910-10-05

distinguished by underscorinE the figures.
The numbers run from east 10 vest and
thus supply compass directions. This
applies 20 the air something like the sys-
tern by which the roads are marked. The
traveller before starting ascertains the
position Of his points Of departure and OF
destination. and when he u on the way a
glimpse of any one Of these figures will
tell him whether he ~ OF his course or
not. The plan seems To be sensible.
The sun., 1910-10-05
A R.., for I'm. nu.,D... w.,,.,

To THE EpIroR ~ THE srS-s;r The
business world needs . res, u has had too
much doctoring let ~ elect. not Mr.
Roosevelt. but Mr. DIX Governor OF New
York. ErGENE V. BREWsrER
BHooTI.YN October
The sun., 1910-10-05

Gum shoe Btu stone IN sAy now hat King FRED
srich has enisrisined Booker washinEton'
NV iOEE. Dctob~ra Rrawx
The sun., 1910-10-05

~ os' '-fSrfS Ufo '1ro' 80 Urn -rfHutrVfris for
pthieaftoH ut'h p srs 'sr'r st ned fAst
aGsft 80 c.tsS sruI SfFrq.s r4r rat 1f.-rlss
The sun., 1910-10-05

London o-lce. ErNnghAm Hnus- Arundel street.
Strand. The daily Ari sunday ~rN are on SAle IN
London st the American ana colonial Exchange.
Carlton street re svn ~'f~v H.I UaR steam ship
Agency-. ~ Green street. Jh1riug eros, Road.
The sun., 1910-10-05

Paris orre. !, Rue Iouis Ie Grand The daily and
Sunday cd tionS on ale a. kiosalr -. near the
Grand Hotel kio>qu~ e; BoYlr} srd drs Capurlnrs.
corner Place De lOpFrA and Kosg -. BouleN ard
des IhlienS. corner RHr louis IL tirarI
The sun., 1910-10-05

Mr. PRENTIcH has come up from the ranks He
began a. election district cAptain ny ringing
doorbell> -Ths H1H i.ioyD &. GEIsCoN
And now the bellboy in politics.
The sun., 1910-10-05

Published hy the sun Pr,n ting and Pubushing :
Assoeia tloa a. 10 Nassau street IN the Borough
OF Manhattan. New Yora. President oi the Asso
ciAuon. Edward =. Mitchell 40 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. ". o.. IArAH. ~
Nassau street Secrrtsr. % the Association. u. "
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-10-05
Subscription, b, Mail. Postpaid.

DAIRY. Per Mcnth Observation-Disclosures. 80 sO
DAILY. Per Year Observation-Disclosures. - oo
SUNDAY. Per Year .. ...... .............. oo
DAILY AND SUNDAY. pr Year ......... = 90
DAILY And SUNDAY, Per Month ..... 30
Postage To foreign coIntTie, added.
An checks. money orders a.. 20 he made pay
able 20 rHE svN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20

spots and a lot of disagreeable episodes.
It was back in the days when the old
Shively circuit, the Western associa-
ton, was paying one hundred cents on
the dollar, that Durbin came to light.
He had several of these 1.-The feature
of the game was the pitching of Dur
bin,'' contests for Fort Scott, his home
town, when Joplin picked him up. In
two years Durbin was a sensation. His
last year among the small fry he won
twenty odd victories to two defeats.
His strike-out record looked like a
statement of the Kansas bank clearings.
And then Frank Chances ever reach
ing tentacles got hold of him. Durbin
went to Chicago with the path to sue
cess made for him. He had everything,
the speed, the nerve, the curves and
the added asset of a good batting eye.
The minute Durbin got to Chicago he
began to unmake this roseate future.
He didn't like advice; he didn't get
along well with the old heads; he was
about as unpopular as the man who
strikes out with three on. Chance
held on to him for two years, hoping
the youngster would come out of it;
he didn't Then he breathed sigh of
relief when Cincinnati suggested
trade Durbin did not last long with
the Reds. He drifted to the minors
and now he is back home pitching for
the home nine-all because he didn't
take advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
KNOCKS A HOMER.
Barber Scores Only Bun for Sox
at Sioux City.
Allows Fifteen Safe Hits, Nine
in Two Innings.
WEIGH LETS In TWO.
Makes Wild Showing With a
Nervous Heave.
Packers Also Steal Eight Bases
on Brown.

Sioux City. Aug. 2O.-The Packers
won the first of the series from the
Exiles in easy fashion to 1 and fat
tened up their batting averages off
Barber. They totaled Is safe hits off
the Topeka twirler. Nine of them
came in the first two innings send
ing eight runs across the rubber.
Barber in turn did some hitting with
two safe ones and one of them a hom-
er, the only run for the visitors. Abb
bolt also hit hard. Alderman, how
ever, was always in command and
could not be hit when it would have
meant runs. Topeka's three errors
also helped in their defeat. Welch's
was especially costly in the second, his
wild heave letting in two. The Pack
ers, aside from pounding Barber, stole
eight bases on Brown.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
A BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
MarshaIls VIII Play at Chesney Park,
and City Park Monday.

Marshall's band will give a concert
in Chesney park this evening and an
other in the City park on Monday
night Following are the numbers
which will constitute tonight's pro-
March, High Pride" Heed
Overture, Lies Trompettes de la
COurOnne hume
Romance, Simple" new. 49,. Thorne
A Chipping Characteristic. .Bendise
Dream Waltz Powell
Selection, "a Romance of Ath-
lone .Olcott
A Dainty Novelette,, "Sweet Jas
mine .beHu1Se
Selection, 'The Sunny South. .Lanpe
The Monday evening concert at the
City park will include:
March, 1.-The Daily State Jour
mar MctIS sinai
Overture, "Rosemunde' 49,. Shubert
Romance, Love and Friendship"
Idy1, Sunshine and RAIN" Marshall
Waltz, 1.-The Jolly Butcher.
Selection from Wizard of Or. Hoschna
Morceau, Forest Whispers. .Losey
Serenade, la Paloma" .Yradier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
80 IF. BOWeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
IT'S got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCAR E is help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and Strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. s1I
cAScARETS roc a box for weeks treat
meut Ali druggists. Biggest seller IN
the werld - Million boxes . month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
Lincoln Q, Wichita 1.

Lincoln, Aug. 2O.-The Antelopes
won a pitchers battle from Wichita,
2 to 1. It was a battle up to the
eighth between Geist and Aitchison
without q run. In that inning Geist
hung up a homer for Lincoln, and
with runners on, Isbell batted for
Aitchison. getting a hit and tying the
score. Three hits off Jarnigan, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
Italian Aviator Killed.

Rome, Aug. 2O.-Lieutenant Vivalt1i
of the Italian army was killed this
morning by a fall from his aeroplane.
He had made trip in the early morn
ing hours from the military aviation
field at Centocelle to Civita Vecchia,
on the Mediterranean sea, 3S miles
from Rome, and was returning to
Rome when the accident happened.
A few miles outside of Rome, for
some unexplained reason, the machine
dashed to earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
KANSAS HORSE WINS AGAIN.
Gift Line Takes Free for All Pace at
Buffalo Closing.

Buffalo,. Aug. 20.-The 2:o5 pace,
the feature of the closing day of the
grand circuit races at the Fort Erie
track was won by Ess H. Kay, the Buff
fa1o owned horse, the favorite.
The Dominion of Canada stake, $2,-
900, for 2:10 trotters, was won by
Melva J.
Free for all pace, purse $1,000, 2 in
g: Gift Line won; Baron Whips sec
or11; AiIeen Wilson third. Best time,
2:05.
2:11 pace. purse $1,000, in 4: Lady
Isle won; Mike Wilkes second; Alta
Coast third. Best time 2:0915.
a2:10 trot, Dominion of Canada
purse $4,000, in 5: Mevla ]. won;
Alice Roosevelt second; Tearoraline
third. Best time 2:11 ".
: e2:05 pace, purse $1,000, 8 in 4: Ess
H. Kay won; Walter w. second; Ella
Ambulator third. Best time 2:06.
Miscellaneous Games.
Corning 5, Soldier O.
Bennington 8, Boomers 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
Omaha 10, st. Joseph 8.

Omaha, Aug. 20.-The Omahogs
won the first game of the series from
the ST. Joe Drummers by heavy hit
ting. Eight errors by the Drummers
assisted and the score stood 10 to 3.
Score: R H E
Omaha. ....2OoO2 "-101S 2
st. Joseph % 900 90 6 8
Batteries=Rollenbec Meter and
Gonding; Baker, Hannifan and
Frambes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
votes se.5OO. 600 Bond Issue.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 20.-Favor-
able action was taken today in the
house and senate on the bill submit
ting to the voters a bond issue of &c.
5000 for the Panama exposition and
the special session of the Louisiana
general assembly adjourned. Governor
Sanders Immediately signed the meas
ure- The amendment will be voted on
in November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
SCORE BY INNINGS;

SCORE BY 1NN1NGS'
Topeka ........-.............O % wy
Sioux City,. U WV -
Summary: stolen bases-Miler, Fenlon
2, WEIGH, Neighbors, Stem 3. Two-base
hits-Beckley, Neighbors, Myers, ABBOTT,
Brown Home run-Barber. Double plays
Reilly to WEIGH to Beckley. Struck out
BY Alderman 0. Barber g. Bases on
balis-On Alderman 0, Barber 8; wild
pitches-Alderman. Hit by pltcner-By
alderman / Time of game-2:1O. Umpire
Haskell. Attendance-1,200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT CINCINNATI.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York ......4 o 9 o 2 o % IL
Cincinnati 800 o 1 o 1 0 o 0-3 8
Observation-Disclosures and Schlei;
Rowan and Mclean.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....1 o 2 0 o 0 0 o 0-3 8
ST. Louis .......O 1 0 o o o o o OIL 1
notwithstanding and Moran; Back
man and Bresnahan.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......0 90 o 1912 10 2
Chicago ...... 20 o o 3 2 o o IS 5 1
Batteries-Scanlon and Erwin; Brown
and Killing.
AT PITTSBURG.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston II o 1 o 1 o 3 o-6 13 3
Pittsburg .......1 0 o OIL 5 o IS 10 2
Batteries-Curtis and Graham; Lei
field ard Gibson.