davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month and twenty days,
TO take effect on On about December l. 1910 IS
granted First Lieut.. JOHN r. HEREFORD.
Medical Reserve Corps
Liellt. Col WILLARD +. WALTZ, Twenty-seventh
Infantry vii repair 20 this city for duty q
member n tie retiring hoard.
Lieut.. Col CHARLES J. BAILEY. Coast Artillery
CORPS. win proceed TO SANDY Hook. y. j., for
the purpose Of witnessing certain hrings al the
proving ground.
enlisted men 10 be selected by the commanding
officer. For MyeF. Va. VIII proceed to New
YORK City and report 20 MAJ. HENRY T. AL
LEN General Stsf. for duty pertaining 10 the
international contest al Madison Square Garden.
and upon the completion Of tais duty viii return
% Fort Myer: Capt GEORGE VIDMER.
Eleventh. Cavalry; Capt GUY CUSHMAN,
Eleventh Cavalry; First Lieut.. GORDON JOHN
ST0A. Seventh cavalry. First Lieut. EBEk
SWIFT. JT.. Eleventh Cavalry; Second Lieut.
ADNA r. CHAFFEE IT. Fifteenth CaTalry
Second Lieut.. FRANK NJ ANDREWS. Eighth
CsvalIy. and Second Lieut. CHESTER Z.
MILLS Eleventh Cavalry
Secend Lieut.. JOHN V. SPRING. Jr.. Seventh
Cavalry. viii report TO the commanding ofioer,
Fot AIAr Va
Leave Of Stsence fer one month is granted Mai.
JOHN w. RUCKMAS Coast Artillery COTIs-
First Lieut., THOMAS q. COOK, Coast ARTILLERY
CorTs, viii proceed TO Aleatraz, Cal.
The resignation q Second Lieut.. CHARLES S.
JACKSON. Eleventh Cavalry. has been sc-
oeItod BY the President TO take effect January J..
1911.
Leave q absence for three months is granted Capt
DANIEL VAN YOORHIS. Tenth Cavalry.
Col. WILLIAM r. HAMILTON, Coast Artillery
Corps IS retired from active service. 10 take
effect March T. 1911
Leave OF absence for three days Is granted Capt
EMIL ]. HUEBsCHER. Porto Rico Regiment
OF Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

A 40 cent counter in a department
store in G street, near Eleventh street
which shows a big assortment of
Partisan trinkets. offers a fine oppor-
tunity TO the Christmas shopper. Here
may be found many attractive novel;
ties In brass. copper. leather, ivory.
and other ware~ which are both use
full and ornamental.
A big doll, with golden or dark curls.
and eyes OF blue or brown-the famous
Jubilee doll. almost as big as the aver
age baby-costs 81 In a well-known de-
partment store in Seventh street, near
the corner of II street
Enameled jewelry is now in vogue
Among the artistic things OF this
kind which have Just arrived ina
well-known establishment In PennsvI-
vania avenue, near Eleventh street.
where high-class jewelry and silver
articles are shown, / noticed some
belt buckles in pastel colors. ex-
auisitely wrought. with bonbonieres.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Novelties in WaShmgton's Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

A big sale to-day of silk petticoats
at a popular shop in G street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
where womens garments are sold
should attract many patrons as the
values offered are exceptional For 81
one may buy an IS skirt. IS skirts win
go at sSsS, and for 1928 petticoats that
usually sell for 81 Plain colors.
Persians, stripes. and other fancy
combinations are included in the sale.
Some new effects in collar pins are
shown by jeweler in New York ave-
nue., near Fifteenth street. One which
1 liked very much is formed like a
scarf pin. but with gold heads at both
ends. each set with a pearl i,nbedded
in the metal and two long, slender
links, which form a triangle. with a
pendant set with pearl &c match
This is only $3.50, while one OF the
same design, but with f1iigree orna-
mentation instead Of the plain gold
pin. set with an amethyst is marked
at S.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
OPERA SINGER AT CHASE'S.
Adelaide Norwood Sang "Madam
Butterfly" Here Last Year.

butterfly mere ldet lear.
Some misrepresentation seems TO have
arisen about Miss Adelaide Norwood. who
is the 'headliner" at Chase's next week.
A statement published denied that Miss
Norwood had appeared in the title role
OF Pucclnis opera. Madam Butterfly"
Puecini's opera was heard at the Belssco
Theater In this city on May 10. 1909. and
The Washington Herald, which reviewed
the performance in its issue OF May II,
printed the full cast. with Miss Adelaide
Norwoods name heading the list. In re-
viewing the performance. il was said:
Miss Adelaide Norwood, who sang ChO-
San last night. is the possessor OF a
magnificent soprano voice. The role is
difficult one. the tax on the voice being
unusually great Miss Norwood not only
sang the part well. but acted il with I'M
derstanding and a grace which showed
her TO be q thorough student. Her scenes
with PInkerton were exquisite. Miss Nor
wood was delightful" Miss Adelaide
Norwood has deserted grand opera for
only a brief season in vaudeville, and her
appearance al Chase's next week viii be.
Il is said the first opportunity vaudeville
patrons will have TO hear her.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

the dedication OF the John Hay Library.
The dedication ceremony was held yester-
day, and Thursday evening Senator and
Mrs. Root were the guests OF honor at a
dinner given by their host and hostess.
Miss Elena Calderon, daughter OF the
Bolivian Minister. VIII be hostess at an
informal luncheon to-day III compliment
to Mrs. Frederick PIiny Lilley, of Water
bury. Conn. Mrs. Lilley arrived In Wash
ington Thursday 10 be the guest of her
parents. Justice and Mrs. Thomas H.
Anderson.
Miss Margaret Dunlap. of Philadelphia.
is expected In washington tomorrow 70
be the guest Of Miss Marguerite Barbour
On Monday Miss Catherine Britton Will
entertain at luncheon in honor OF Miss
Dunlap
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are expect
ed in Washington the early part Of next
week. as they will close their house al
Newport. where they have been spending
the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hague have been
travelling in Europe for the past three or
four months.
The marriage of Miss Florence Helen
Fox and Mr.. George Wentz Baumann.
it,, took place Wednesday, November 9.
at 3 o'clock, at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Meader,
Sl3 Ninth street southeast. Only the
relatives and a few friends were present.
The bride wore a wistaria colored broad
cloth suit, with a large black hat with
plumes. and carried a bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums. Mrs Walter E. Har-
oester was matron of honor, and, ike
the bride, wore a wistaria colored suit,
with large black picture hat trimmed
with willow plumes. She carried Iaven-
der chrysanthemums. Mr.. Walter r.
Hardester acted as best man for Mr..
Baumann Following the ceremony re-
fTeshments were served, and later the
bride and bridegroom left Washington
for their honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and New York. They
VIII be at home after December / at 30
Bryant street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

An importer OF novelties in leather,
brass goods, &c, IN Z street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, offers
some very special values in shopping
bags at S. They are OF pigskin, seal,
or walrus. lined with leather. and in
the fashionable shapes OF the season.
A very interesting picture now ex-
hibited In an art gallery In G street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, Is a Medlei print-a reproduce
ton of famous painting now IN the
National Gallery In London II is
copy or the portrait OF Christiani,
Duchess OF Milan, painted by the
younger Holbein for Henry VIII, when
he contemplated making her his wife.
Luckily for her that she did not please
his majesty's fancy, II was this pic-
ture which brought forth a nations
protest when PierpOnt Morgan offered
TO buy IL from the English nebleman
who owned 1t, and rather than let such
a work Of art get out OF the country
where IL belonged by every right, the
English government purchased It
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

and trinket boxes. Tiny watches and
lockets are also made of the same
enamel, either plain or set with Jewels.
unique article now exhibited in the
window OF a cigar manufacturer In
Pennsylvania avenue. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, is the opera
glass triumph, which includes a num-
Der Of articles in one. It is made with
two concave and two convex lenses.
so that II does duty as a compass
a reading glass, a magnifier. a tele-
scope, an eye or nose mirror. and
laryngoscope. And all for the small
sum OF so cents.
A shop in G street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, where
corsets and underwear are sold. has
just received some tailored combina-
ton suits which are cut on lines to
suit the narrow skirts OF this season
They have no fullness but At perfect
ly, and are especially suitable for the
woman with the stout figure, who
should never wear garments which
have gathers around the waist line.
The new underwear, the celebrated
La Grecque designs. comes in medium
grade at $50, which are Of
good quality and well trimmed, or
fancier styles at higher prices, II one
desires them.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Nov. n.-AuiTed: Berlin. from Genoa
October g.
Arrived 0uts Potsdam, al Rotterdam.
Sailed from foreign ports: Koenig Albert, from
Naples
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Senator and Mrs. Elihu Root are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William GammelI
at Providence. r. l., where they went for
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Mrs. John Reyburn. wife OF the mayor
of Philadelphia. has returned to Wash
ington and opened her apartment in the
Wendell
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Lady Antoinette tombstone wife OF Sir
Alan tombstone, British Minister to
Copenhagen, and sister OF Mr. Clifford
Pinehot, OF this city, arrived in this coun-
try Thursday from Europe She will
visit her mother and brother here, and
will make visits TO her relatives in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Department Of Games.

only all the Sa T It1 but and
stan u ,andce o various countries OF tn wohd
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
An Unusual Value at S1.00.
The Doll Hospital

now open Tor the reception Of patients This Isl special
al b m u IS adb hdrng ashen sisters
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
New Electrical Toys.

,1 The display Of Electrical Toys shows marked owand
boy W e in his
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

c edandp
OF HefSneai
have newt ives g.eto
G as any o the &epspe
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft. ac-
companied by Capt Johnson and Lieut..
Long, aids at the White House. occupied
the Presidential box at the Belasco
Theater last evening. Miss katherine
Britton will entertain at a dinner dance
January T. in honor Of Miss Helen Taft,
In the home of Miss Britton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton. In S
street
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12

Woodward 6 Lothrop,
New York -WASHTNGToN--Paris
The Washington herald., 1910-11-12
Our Dressed Doll Display

hinp
honh used the Ot$1O
rand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
HANDICAP IS WON
BY DAN 0SCARA
Il Defeating Bob R. Cover.
Distance in Almost Record
Time.

Saratoga Race Track, N. Y, August
SO.-Dan Oscara. backed down from s
to 5 to even money, won the handicap
here to-day, defeating Bob r. in a
drive by three-quarters of a length
Dan Oscara, in winning this race, ran
the one and one-eighth miles in
1851 3-5, which is within a fifth of a
second of the track record. Summa-
ries:
First race-maiden FLIES. two years
old. $500 added five and a half fur
GO to 2O) first zeinap
G2 to 81 second Royal Lodge GO to ~
third. Time, 1907 is.
Second race-sellins. steeplechase.
four year -olds and up, s4OO added,
about two and half miles-Jimmy
ond Time. $50. Only two starters.
Third race-selling. two-year-olds.
$500 added, six furlongs--Whin I5 to
II first. Aldivia az to u second: Rye
Straw e. to % third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Fourth race-handicap. all ages $500
added, one and one-eighth miles-Dan
Oscara (even) first. Bob r. 90 to u
second, Woodcraft ca to ID third. Time.
1851 3-5
Fifth race-selling. $500 added, one
mle-BiE Stick Is to ID first. HAMPTON
ID third. Time 1889 2-5.
up. $500 added, seven furlongs-The
Squire al to 81 first. Sixty e to -
second, May Amelia (15 to - third.
Time 1:25 1-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
I,ichmond, 3, Norfolk, 10.
Lynchburg, 3; Petersburg, 2.
Danyfllc-RonnoiSc, rnin.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond mt Norfolk.
Roanoke mt Danville.
Petersburg Mt Lynchburg.
.tspecial to The Times Dispatch


Norfolk. Va, August So.--Taking
rides on the curves of Salve and Dea-
con Morrissey, who relieved him in
the third, the Tars had no trouble this
afternoon in defeating the Colts to the
tune of 10 to 8. and incidentally fat,
tening batting averages almost all
along the line.
Cold. with a constant promise of rain.
the attendance was small. the smallest
of some time. but it didn't show up
Astounding. in sharp batting with q
number of long drives sandwiched IN
was the kind that electrifies not Only
the crankiest of the cranks, but causes
take notice. To help things along
there were several brilliant fielding
stunts that required renewed outbursts
of enthusiasm as recognition.
Norfolk took the lead at the jump
off. Bonner accepted one on the shins
and walked. Busch singled over first
Murdoch laid one down, and Salve fail
ed to catch Bonner at third. and the
ito left, driving in Bonner and Busch.
lMunson hit to centre for three bases.
sending in Murdoch and Jackson.
johnson quit on a grounder to Salve
son was caught at the plate. ReggS
singled Vance sent up an easy one
TO second. -Four runs.
In the third, singles In succession
by Dobson and Messitt, double by
lSalve, an out by Burke and a single
by Shaw gave the Colts three runs.
a free pass to Jackson. who was sac
frificed to second md stole third, count
led for a Tar run in the third, as Bigbie
Mingled.
In the fifth, one out. Munson sin
gled and went to third when Johnson
planted one safe in right. Messitt
threw wild TO stop Johnson's steal and
Munson scored. Bigbie grounded to
hIorrissey for an out. and Reggy fan
ned
The Tars added to their lead in the
eighth by laying up against Norris
.sey's curves good and hard. Singles by
Vance. Murdoch and Munson. added to
lBusch's triple and Jackson's double.
Isa roar 91 fier ,b tbyd iein ing
ming Vance had the visitors guessing
until the ninth, when a double and
single frightened the fans, but the big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
BOB.DOUGLASW|NS
TR0T'1|NG DERBY.
Billings Fails to Drive Uhlan
Better Than 2:o1 to a
Wagon.

Readvllle, Mass, August 3o.--Two
American harness handicap derbies,
two minor heat events and an unsuc-
cessful attempt by G. x. G. Billings to
drive his big black gelding Uhlan bet
ter than 2:01 to wagon marked the
opening Of the Grand Circuit to-day at
the Readville track. Bob Douglas, a
local horse, won the $4,000 trotting
derby from scratch. Aleen Wilson,
another Boston entry, with thes same
captured the derby for pac-
ers. while Uhan was beaten by one
and three-quarters seconds by Old
Father Time. Both the derbies were
made in poor time, and the officials
apologized In sending Uhlan over
slow track and against d heavy breeze
In the pacing division Of the derby
eleven horses pranced about at the va
rlous marks, which ranged from geo to
$40 feet behind the wire. The gray
gelding Wee Lad made the pace to tho
half. but break gave Northern Spy
chance to come up. Then Cox Sent
Aileen Wilson into the lead and won
by six lengths. The trotting division
had fourteen horses, with gSonoma Girl
and Bob Douglas at scratch. jim
Ferry led the field at the wire. AT the
half Bob Douglas nailed the LEADERS
and had three lengths lead at The
finish, with Oxford Boy, Jr.. beating
out Alice Roosevelt for second place.
while Sonoma Girl was close fourth.
uhlan trotted the first quarter In 2a&,
and the half in one minute fiat. When
the three-quarters was reached In
1909 there seemed a chance, but tho
pace was too swift. and the last quar-
ter was made in thirty-two seconds.
Summarizes
2:lo pacing, purse sl,oO0--Lady Isle,
b. M, by Island Wilkes, Jr., first; Nell
lie Temple. b. M, second; Mike VII.
cox, br. e.. third. Time. 2:09A.
2:0s class, trotting purse s1.2o0--
Gamar. b. h., by Tekmar, first, Dem
Arrest. b. &, second; Soprano. CHI. m.
third. Time, 2:oT u.
to wagon--Uhlan, blk. s., by Bingen,
driven by owner. c. Is. G. Billings. lost.
Time. 2sa, 100, 1907. 2:o2h.
The American DERBY. pacing division,
purse s5.0oo--John w. coakley's blk
M, Aileen Wilson. by Arrowwood
(615o feeD. first; j L. Dodge's b. h.,
King Cole (6,1i6 feeD, second. Gilbert
G. Tardir's g. g., Northern Spy (e.0l5
feeD. third. Time, 2:o9.
The American derby trotting divis.
ion. purse si0.oo0--D. N c. Hyams 6.
h., Bob Douglas, by Todd (s,lsO feet).
first; F. X. Noette's b. h.. oxford Boy,
Jr $3.50 teeD. second; w. j. Months
oh. m. Alice Roosevelt (s.o65 feet),
third. Time. 2:27A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
JUDGES MAKE AWARDS.
Maxwell Wins Sweepstakes Prize in
MunSey HistO1i &c Tour.


Washington, d. c., August 3O.-The
judges to-day completed their techni-
raj examination of cars competing in
the Munsey historic tour. which ended
in this city Saturday. after covering n
Instance of 1850 miles over Eastern
;roadways. The sweepstakes prize was
awarded to Maxwell, No 25. driven bv
Harry T. Wells. This machine finished
with a penalization of only three
points against 1t.
Winners in the. different divisions.
which We're classified according to tho
cost of the machines entered, were as
follows
Division A-Brush. No. IA. won.
Brush. No, 13, second
Division 2 A-Ford. a. won. Ford
No g.. second; Ford, No. "a. third.
Division 3 A-Maxwell, No. So. won.
Warren-Detroit, second, Moon, third.
Staver-Chicago fourth: Crawford. nth.
treat Western, sixth.
Division A-Washington. No
Won; WASHINGTON, No. S. second !. I'm "
ger third; Ohio, No. 81, fourth: Inter
state. fifth; Pierce Racine, sixth
!. Division A-stoddard- Dayton. Won.
Corbin. second; Columbia, No. 2. third !.
9 f., No 22' fourth; Kline, No 81.
Division A--Matheson, only contest
ant. won.
The trophies Will be awarded bv the
Judges Tomorrow A time 1imit ~
Iwenty-four hours has been allowed
y Tor protests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
"TIiE TIGERS HAVE QUIT"
DECLARES TYRUS Cobb


Philadelphia, Pa, August 30.--Ty
Cobb declares that the Tigers have
quit.
II have picked the Athletics as the
winners OF. the worlds championship.
says Cobb. las far as the American
League race is concerned. 1t is all
over We and every other team real
lie 1t. Detroit at the present time
has just as good a team as last year
and the year before. We got set
back in the beginning OF the season
from St Louis, from which we never
recovered, and since that TIME have
seldom gone into a game without
man missing from some cause or other.
Now that the pennant hope Is gone.
we can't fight as hard as If there was
chance. That's what made 1t so
easy for Washington SATURDAY.
Our ambition Is gone. We know
where we Will finish. and are content
to stay there. OF course, X you talked
to the boys and we got real mad, we
could go out and put up champion
ship game. but 1t would simply be a
spark. There would be no incentive
to play bali for all we are worth"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
GREAT PITCHING FEATURES

New York. August so.-Great pitch
Ing featured the double-header played
by New York and Cleveland to-day.
Each team won game. In the first
contest. which the Highlanders took.
4 to 1. Ford struck out eleven OF the
visitors. and allowed only three hits
In the second game Hughes. New
Yorks pitcher, twirled hitless ball
for nine innings. He retired the first
man who faced him in the tenth.
but two hits were then made off him
In the eleventh, Hughes weakened
and on five hits and pass the visi-
tors got five runs. Kaier allowed only
three safeties. The scores:
First GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
TO FLY ACROSS OCEAN
Walter Wellman, in Great Airship, Will Star
Within Two Weeks-All Equipment on Ground
and Elaborate Preparations Being Made.
w i'll Start

speed of the latter. 1t Is intended that
they should drive the airship in
calm at the rate OF twenty miles per
hour without extra strain. BY
skilful mechanical arrangement the
plane OF these propellers can be low
cred or raised from steering vince!
inside the car. so that the nose OF
the ship can be lowered or elevated
as the occasion requires.
Underneath the gasolene tank life-
boat will be suspended, equipped with
supplies for thirty days. 1t Is now
arranged that five persons Will ac-
company Mr. Wellman on the trip. Be
sides Mr.. yanniman, the chief en-
gineer, there will be three assistants
and wireless telegraph operator. Tho
passengers will probably sleep in the
lifeboat.
The distance from Atlantic City to
Europe is about 5000 miles. The trade
winds at this time of the year are
steady and continuous from the Amer
lean shores to the European coast, and
follow almost the course of the At
.lantic liners. 1t is believed that they
VIII blow at an average rate of about
twenty miles an hour. which would
give the ship speed of forty miles.
II this can be maintained the voy-
age from Atlantic City to the Euro
pean coast would require about four
days.
The wireless operator who Will ac-
company the ship is the man who re-
ceived the famous &c. Q. d." message
OF Jack Binns from the sinking Re-
public. He is now in Atlantic City
with his apparatus, and Will attach 1t
to the car this week.
All the equipment. apparatus. ana
supplies, including the propellers. are
now on the ground. and a force or
nearly 100 men--watchmen, engineers.
and mechanlcs-are at work day and
night, pushing the preparations with
all possible speed Unless some now
unforeseen accident occurs the prep
arations for the departure can be
completed within fortnight at the
most, and can probably be finished a
day or two sooner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Detroit.
philadelphia.
A n II r.
Totals ..,se st2s Totals 80 is q 10
'Batted for Summers in eighth
4Collins out, hit by batted ball.

Detroit Observation-Disclosures 100000 Oil
Philadelphia ..............,... % o2a OIL 0 -
Summary. Runs-cobb, Collins, Baker t2).
Barry 2), Lapp t2). Two base hits-Old-
ring. Collins Three-bas hit-Bakcr. sacri-
flee ht-Barry. Stolen base-Cobb. Double
to Collins: Oldring to Collins
Left on bases-Detroit. s.: Philadelphia, s.
First base on error-Detroit. I. Hlts-oK
Summers, Is in innings: off Works, o in 1
inning. Struck out-f3y Summers. 3; by
Coombs, 5. First base balls--On SUM-
mers, 1; off Coombs, 2. wild pitch-Sum-
mers. Time of game, t:5l. EMPIRES, Con-
molly and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
tinkes Remurknblc Record.

Lexington, Ky August so.-The Phil
istine, four-year-old PAGER. owned
and trained by w. a. Owens, paced one
mile al the Kentucky Trotting Asso-
citation track here to-day in 2.0S IL,
said 10 be the fastest trial mile ever
paced hv ., four-yeay- old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31
Pittsburg
Totals ...s5 Il q Il . Totals ...s4 10 q 22
'Batted for Adams in ninth.
i Batted for Myers In ninth.

score by Innings. ., r,
Pittsburg ........,.............l 100 Or
New York ,,............,..0l o 0 90 2--S
Summary: Runs-Leach, Flynn. Brdwell
t2) Devln t2), Merkle Twobase hits
Campbell, Flynn. Gibson Three-base hits
Leach Deybre. Sacrifice hits-Snod grass.
Keller Sacrifice flw-Mathewson. Stolen
base-Campbell, First base on balls-on
Adams. !; off Mathewson, l. Struck out
BY Adams, 5; by Mathewson g. Left on
bases- pttsburg s; New York s, Time OF
game. l;i5. Empires. KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-31

Summary: Two-base hits-Clavton.
salve, Jackson. Three base hits-Mun-
son. Busch. Ssoren ,bases-Jack son
Johnson. Sacrifice s.hits.Murdock, Nun
son. Double play--Vance, Busch to Big
bic. Left on bases-Richmond, 8; Nor
folk s. Struck out--By Vance, l. Base
on balls-Off Salve. 9. Batter hit-By
iSalye, i. Wild Pitch-Morrissey Hits
Of Salve. in l-3 innings: off Nor
rissey. . in 5 2-3 innings Time. 1850.
ATTENDANCE. 600 IImnire Pendnr