davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

LEFT FOR NEW ROCKFORD.
Roy A. Nelson left for New Rock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

A-Stations.
B-Min. temperature in last u hours.
C-Max. temperature in last "a hours
D-Velocity OF wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
RESERVATIONS GALORE.

The board of education has received
the resignation of Miss Durham of
the high school. Miss Shoemaker of
the Seventh grade. and Miss Brown Of
the Second grade, all of whom were
elected for next year. Miss Kirkland
of the First grade. also has resigned
and began a six months term of
school in a district near Washburn
last Monday. A frequent change Of
teachers keeps pupils from stagnating
as there is constant supply OF ne"
ideas.
DON'T LIKE COLD WEATHER..
Some of the farmers have been
been complaining of the recent cold
snap. C. Delser. from the country had
had a load of hay stalled in rut.
while en- route to the residence of c.
f. Thysell. Frank Kruger had to thaw
out his wind mill and ran short of
water for his stock. while great
many of the Younger unmarried men
had their words stuck together while
in the mood to propose to their best
girls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20

ford on a business trip Monday, and
will be gone for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
TABOO WINS RACE
IN HOLLOW STYLE
Handicap One Of Days Features.
Claudia Takes Vic Lorch
Cup Event.

Louisville. KY, October 1a-At
churohill Downs this afternoon TIE
textures of the card were handicap
and the Vic Torch two mile cup 49, 49,,
The handicap went to TABOO. IN . % ",
style The. two,mile race r e,,,.. fro,,
the rise OF the barrier, she won eastis'
Summaries: sait,n-
FIVE and half furlqngs. LIN nv, me
i.o7 rs. Two dollar mutuels paid
lima Straight $3.50; Helene, place,
$40: Monty Fox, show, slS.6o. 80
Second race-seiling, three ss,an . esus
and ,o up p9 arss $ Toison s Dor second.
nudge Walton third Time. l:lS 90.
two dollar mutuels paid Waponoca'
straight s4s.eO; Toison Dor, pace
$3.50: Judge Walton, snow, ,,rsa 500
three-year-ol and up, one mlieuia ..
boo first. Harrigan second. Milton %.
tbfra Time. i:4O 3-5. Two dollar
mutuels paid Taboo. straight go IA a,,-
rigan place, sl4,5o; Milton b., snow
Fourth race-vic Torch cup, purse
$500, three year olds and up, Two
miles-claudia first, Mamie A J t aeI,
ond, Azo third Tine; On: inut S paid
GRANDPA, straight, $3.50; Mamie Aisol,
place. s2.70; Azo, show, s2.4o. n
Fifth race--two-yea olds, purse sou ,
six furlongs-Starry Night hrst' i Toln-
PIE PIE. s ssS' Two dollar mutuels paid
starry Night, straight. $3.50; pace
81 90. show, s2.4o Rompie, place
$3.50; show, s2.4o. Attentive snow
Sixth race-selling, purse $500, for
+bree.vear- and upward, one nile
and Acknowledgements trst' IA, a. :
eada second, queen Marguerite ,h,s r. :
Time, 1:47 10 Two oot sgfo. - Mace,
P pc 70 show. s270. Falcada, place,
$3.50; show, $3.50. Queen Marguerite
show, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
ORGAN VICTOR
IN GOLF MATCH.
Defeats MacKay in Well-Played
Game-Many Forfeits Be-
cause of Weather.

The wet weather yesterday caused
a good many golfers to forfeit rather
than brave the elements. A few OF the
old-seasoned players, however. cou r,
ageously appeared on the links. Il.
Orgain made an excellent score. going
out in 45 and coming in in 43. defeat
ing F. j. D. MacI<ay in 3 up and to
play. Mr. MacKay evidently found the
Scotch mist too heavy for him.
James Mullen found the going alto
gether to his liking, and easily de-
feated j. A. Belvin up and 3 to play
The second round of the tournamen1 NJ,
last three days of the present week
All matches in this round must be fin
ished by Saturday night. The. results
and drawings for the second round
match play are as below:
RESULTS-FIRST ROUND MATCH
PLAY.
First Sixteen.
Douglas Call won from George MOT
gan; \. l.. Kirk won from X. fle1alus
R. II. Meade won from 9. 3; HI; Gra ran
Jr.; W. r. Wood won from George II.
Keesee: E. T, Organ won from +, j.
D. MacKay; ]. w. Young. won from
Gesler Harrison; John, Aiken Branch
won from Gilbert Weldon
Second Sixteen
James L. Anderson won from Levin
Joynes; John B. Young won from Z.
r, Burnett: l.. Mex. Judkins won from
SIR Robert Hadfield, Charles pav 1I,, . ,n
Won wo,, from from ", 4. lTrigg: +. II. Agnew
won from f. 7. Harrison; Coleman
WORKMAN won from B. b. Valentine.
Third Sixteen.
Clinton Williams won from A. c.
Nick enney; Thomas Boiling won from
A. JAMESON: Sanford Fleming won
from j. Scott Parrish; J. G. Walker IKE
won from n. D. Sills; K. 9. Walden won
Fra y Moy II NJ
from Lloyd Bullock; S. Stag Won from
B. H. Harwood; NJ. G. Wright won from
10 p. Smith.
Consolation Division.
W. F. Chalmers won from r. -. /,
Myers; W. G. Bragg won from A. Sra
ham: j. Garnett Nelson won from John
Adam; L. G. Larus won from William
PA1RINGs' sEc1Nbx ROUND MATCH
First DiviAion.
Douglass Call VS.. .. L. Kirk; R; II
vs.. Z. T. orgain; ]. W. Young VS., y
Aiken Branch.
j, L. Anderson VS.. John B. Young
l.. NICK. Judkins VS.. Charles DaVen'
port, James Mullen VS.. r. L. Powers
F. n. Agnew vs.. Coleman workman
| clinton Williams vs.. Thomas Boiling
I Sanford Fleming VS.. j. G, Walker /.
/ G. Walden VS. S, NJ. McCue; S. Stagg vs.
y NJ. G. Wright,
i Fourth Division.
1 w. F. Chalmers vs. l. Y; bentley
! w. Gary Bragg VS.. ]. B, Call; ]. Gar,
| nett Nelson VS.. Fred. Peasants T. "
Larus VS. B. 3. Morgan.
DEFEATED FIGHTS.
/ First Division.
George Morgan VS.; r. Fleming; =
] 3 Hill VS., j. w. Atkinson. Jr.; Georg'
1 III Reese VS.. f. j. d. MacKayi Gessne
| Harrison VS., Gilbert Weldon.
i Second Division. =,
| Levin Joynes VS.. c. r. Burnett, 81
Robert Hadheld VS., Nj. NJ, Martin; j. a
Kelvin VS.. w. r. Triggi e 7, Harrison
Tvs q. B, Valentine.
Third Division.
A. c. Mckinney VS., a. JAMESON; J
Scott Parrish VS., n. d. Sills. e. c, May
VS.. Lloyd Bullock; r. II. HARDWOOD VI
O. r. Smith.
Fourth Division.
II. d. T. Myers VS.. A. Graham; job
Adam VS.. William II, Parrish,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
CHICAGO "FANS"
Do NOT LOSE HOPE
Many Hundred Loyal Follower
Greet Team on It's
Arrival.

Chicago. Ill. October 1o.-Fears that
a rain storm. forecasted by the United
States Weather Bureau, would prevent
the first Western game between the
Philadelphia American League base
ball team and the Chicago National
League team to-morroW we're partly
revised It's estimate made during the
day and tonight asserted IL any rain
falls II would be in the morning and
probably would not be sufficient to
interfere with the game.
In spite OF this, no hopes are held
for continuation of the warm wealth
cr OF the frst two games.
decided drop In temperature that may
mean discomfort and overcoats for
the spectators is assured
with the return of the twice de-
feated Chicago Nationals and the ar
rival of the victorious American League
team to-day. supporters of the Western
men took on new hope. The teams
reached Chicago from Philadelphia in
the afternoon Cheers from crowds
gathered at the station indicated
widespread interest In the baseball
players.
While the welcome in Chicago was
not extended BY a crc--S which might
have greeted a victorious team. many
| hundred loyal followers OF the Chi
cago team were at the station to
I greet both teams.
With the appearance of the Chicago
players. Chicago's hopes rose. There
I is a Keeling expressed among members
| OF the team that the result OF to-mor-
! rows game will have decided effect
on the series Both teams expressed
their confidence OF final victory. The
| managers. on the other hand, were
ltaciturn and unwilling to make any
I definite statement.
Manager Mack asserted that he did
not know what pitcher he would put
| in the box tomorrow.
There Is a well-deined feeling. how
ever. that either Plank or Coomos VIII
| pitch the first game for the Eastern
/ ers. and Bender. the Indian. who puz.
zled Chicago batters last Monday. Will
pitch on Friday -
pected TO pitch for the Nationals to-
morrow. with the likelihood OF Cole
Chances PLAYERS are determined to
make UP for their two losses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
TWO new RECORDS
MADE AT |ML|CO
Superstition Easily Wins Rem
merit Purse-Big Day for
Betting Public.

Baltimore. Nd October IA fair
sized crowd saw a good days racing
at Pimlico to-day. Two track recoras
fell. S uperstition. always well taVo e. e..
merit purse, at mile and three SIN
teenths, in 900 1-5, clipping off tour.
fifths from the record made by Iapoe
last fall He wont all the way WITH
BIackford giving him the only trouble
in a weak stretch drive The otheI
record was made by August Belmonts
Priscillian in the second race, the Ha IA, ST
.Rgs gsldn IN gong The ehf Pataps s ant saee
plechase for hunters, over the Iona
course, was most disastrous, half the
field taking nasty tumbles MI. NC,
Murtrie ran one, two with his HAY
and banner. 1t was a great day for
the betting public, a sprinkling OF
rain scarcely laid the dust. The track
continues fast. Summaries:
longs-white Wool us to 81 first, Ma
romara us to 81 second, Blue Mouse
q TO 81 third. Time, 1:1S 40,
Second raee.thresyeafIsoiiSnisi and q, u %
Reybo Ii az to il third. Time, :46
Third race-three-year-o lds and up
six furlongs-Montcalm q to . first st
Den e. to 1o) third. Time. lib. l-5.
Fourth race-Patapsco Steeplechase
five-year olds and up, two and nal
niIes-Hazy 6 to % first Banner q
to p second, Prince Hampton Is to g
third Time, $40.
Fifth race-two and three-year- olds
selling, mile-Malatine Is to y first
Layminster III to 1o) second, Temper
Is to y third Time, 1:4l.
sixth race-Rennert purse. three.
year-olds and up, selling. mile and
xteenths-Superstitti & to 81
first, Blackford Is to 81 second, Gay
Deceiver GO to y third. Time 200 1-5
Seventh race--three-year -olds six
Iurlongs-Cla&le (3 to y first Banyah
Is to ~ SECOND, -Bhckchief Is to 5)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
TRACK CANDIDATES
IN DAILY PRACTICE
Preparing for cross-country Run
to Be Held in No
venber.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

Lexington, Va, October 19-The
Washington and Lee track season
formally opened on October IL, when
a notice was given for all candidates
for the annual cross country run to
the first day, and that number has
steadily increased, until at the present
time there are twenty-seven candi-
dates, The latter figure represents the
high water mark in cross-country can
didates.
The race viii take place early in
November, and will be over the New
4ork-Atlanta motor course, starting
at Elliotts HILL distance OF five
Main Street, a, the post-ottlce Last
year the course was changed, and 1t
was regarded as a sensible move, as
the old course was over country too
Tough ana rocky for fast or good work.
The present course is rolling one,
from start to finish, and crosses, one
brook OF considerable width, with an
ideal finish in Lexington.
Manager Bootay has sounded another
call for candidates and it is expected
who holds the cross-country record,
Will not enter this year, as he has
won this event two years in succession
but will be seen all year on the track
team. G. Glass, Jr, who was one OF
the last years cross-country men, will
again try for honors in this event, he
having secured third place last year
There are a number of other old mer
out again, as we'll as some promisine
! new men.
Every day one of the members al
the track team takes out squad ant
takes them over the course. The me1
are working hard daily, and 1t is re,
ported that the event will be the bes'
| in the history of the school, From
present indications the record ough
| to go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Yankees Win---Cobb Gossips
BARNEY 0LDF|ELD
May RACE HERE
Giles Jackson Trying to Get Him
to Go Against Time at
Colored Fair.

II negotiations now under way pe.
tween Barney Oldheld's manager ana
Giles 3. Jackson, head of the Colored
Fair Association, are concluded. then
the gas buggy wonder ana MS BENZ
car will circle the track at the state
Fair Grounds when the coiored tair
opens. Jackson. who is always on the
alert for anything which VIII help
toward the success of his Undertaking,
has decided that oldheld shall SEND nus
next week. which has been designated
as white Peoples Day" should Old.
field come 1t will give the people OF
Richmond an opportunity to see the
speed demon when at work lie IL now
dime at the several fairs throughout
the country. 1t Is expected that ne
ROTATIONS will be closed to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Sixth Game of Series for Championship of New
York Won by American Leaguers.
Final Score Is 10 to 2.
Post-season Series.

New York, October 19.-The High
landers fell upon the Giants pitchers,
Ames and Wiltse. and hammered their
curves all the ball yard to-day and
won the sixth post season game by
a score of 10 to 2. Four doubles. two
singles. two bases on balls and an err
ror BY Doyle sent eight runs over the
plate for the Highlanders in the second
inning. The Giants took to Vaughn's
curves kindly in the third inning, driv.
ing home two runs. Quinn was called
to the pitching mound and stopped
further scoring with his spit ball de-
livery. The game now stands: Giants,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou-"The Minister'S sweetheart.'
Detective-Thief Play Coming.

On Monday. Tuesday AID Wednesday
at the Academy Charles Frohman will
present for the first time in Richmond
De Croisset and Leblanc's noted detec
tive-thief play, "Arsene Lupin." This
piece ran for more than six months
at the Lyceum Theatre, New York, last
season, creating little short of a, sensa-
ton. Mr. Frohman will send here the
original company, headed by William
Courtenay, who is well known to the
majority of theatre-goers for his
splendid work in support of Miss Vir-
GINA Harmed and his execution of a.
difficult role in that clever satire, Mrs.
Leffingwell's Boots In addition to
Mr. Courtenay, the long cast includes
such well-known players as Miss Des-
mond Kelley. sydney Herbert, Charles
Harbury. Virginia Hammond. Ida
Greely-Smith, Lena Halliday, Frances
Comstock and May Galyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
CHANCE MUST DECIDE
CHOICE OF PITCHERS
On Selection for To-Day May Largely Depend
Outcome Of series-All-Star Team Deserves
Credit for Splendid Showing of Ath-
letics-Players Who Are Show
ING Up Strong.

human spirit, sort OF overwhelming
march to the final victory.
personal experience. The excitement
in Chicago is Very tense, and people
find it almost impossible to secure
seats, owing to the expected crowd. If
tomorrow Is a good day, there VIII
be record breaking crowd from Chi
cago and some spirited roofing, which
has been sadly missed in Philadelphia.
as they certainly believe in backing
their team from first to last in Chi-
cago. The Windy City" fans lead
the world in that respect
The Athletics are confident. At
times they may be seen holding con-
situations among themselves. They
are going to win II 1t Is in the
woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Wright-Wnre.
JEW ''I17l'
rSnecinl I a Tho Times -DiSpa tch.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.1
Baltimore. Nd, October l9.-The
wedding of Miss LUCILLE Zillah Ware;
daughter of Mrs. S. Olivia ware, ana
risonville Baltimore county, to NJ,
Cecil Wright. OF Waynesboro. VA took
place this morning in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, of the Ascension, IN
the presence OF a few friends and the
members Of the family Rev
Robert S, Copeland, the rector. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride Is
member of one OF the Oldest families
in Baltimore and Carroll counties. The
groom Is cashier of the First National
Bank of Wayneshoro. They left the
city Immediately after the ceremony
and viii reside in Waynesboro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
S.CR20F lJL.A
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains OF some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions OF the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes it's appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
presses to the stage of outward mani
festation. s.S.s.is the one real cure
for Scrofula. It is blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace Of the infection from the
circulation. S.S.S., in addition to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Injured In Runaway Accident.

TSnecinl TO The rimes-D!spatch,!
Spotsylvania, Va, October l9.-Yes
terday evening as Mrs G, b. Durrett
and her daughter, Miss Deldee. We're
on their way to Fredericksburg IN g
buggy the horse became frightened
pieces and throwing both OF the oc-
cupants out. Mrs, Durrett's, leg was
troken in the knee joint, and she was
otherwise painfully injured.
Miss Durrett though greatly shaken
up. escaped from any bodily hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

The $1,000 Norfolk handicap of the
Jamestown Jockey Club will attract
some good horses. Entries will close
on October 2s Robert Levy. who Is
promoting the Norfolk meet, has been
at Pimlico and reports that most or
the owners will take their strings to
the seaside meet. The handicap VIII
be over seven furlongs, and VIII be
open to runners of all ages. Levy says
that the Jamestown meet Will he one
of the greatest ever held in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

It may be bad stuff, but when q
catcher has been accustomed to throw
TO one man all season and then has to
take a potshot at another 1t does effect
his showing. Evers always took the
throw from King, and now 1t Is Tink-
er. Makes a whole lot OF difference
how man stands when you are throw
ing TO him. Not that l am saying that
the game would have been different
with Evers in 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

vale Is continually making changes
in the lineup OF the varsity eleven
the hands Of the West Pointers last
SATURDAY. The latest is the placing
witb Rilev and Philbn in the back
tseId i Looks as If the coaches are re-
sorting to all manner OF practices TO
whip the team in shape for the Haf-
ward game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
COLLEGE AND sAWBONES
PLAY SC0RELESS GAME
Brave Wind and Rain md Swim
Through Forty Minutes
play

Through Forty Minutes
of Play.
Richmond College and University
College of Medicine defied the
elements yesterday and fourned to
Broad Street Park. where
football game was played. Yes,
1t was football. despite the tact
that the gridiron was wet. and to the
,,ninittated looked like a duck-pond
For forty minutes the two teams
literally swan up and down the field,
slipping and sliding where the water
gave way to mud. Both teams battled
valiantly, and the game resulted in no
score The park was in no condition
for a game, and it was pure bravery
which took the men OFT for practice,
for this is what the game amounted TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Former big College Athletes Give Grim

son Team n Hard Game.
Cambridge, Mass. October 19.-The
Harvard Varsity football eleven this
afternoon had game ct the Stadium
with team made up Of former Har-
ers. styline Themselves All Stars" and
von by the narrow mprgin Of to Q,
The members of the All-Star team are
all now Harvard law school students,
and aside from their fumbllng, they
Crimson men were unable to get
across the goal. the only points being
made on two goals from the field by
Lewis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Grahame- White. the aviator. is en-
gagged, He went behind the tootiislFts
for his hancee. She is Pauline chase.
pretty and chic, playing the ieaa a,s,Is,
roIs with the musical show, our MISS
Gibbs" May his matrimonial hight
be free from falls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

George stalllngs, whom Farrell let
go. viii return to his first love in
the Eastern League. having signed to
manage Buffalo. Stallings made good
in the Eastern League, leading Bufaio
TO a pennant in 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Latest reports as TO why the Atm
Of Philadelphia, presented Ban john
son with a rabbit foot just before the
games. Johnson gave it 10 Mack. VINO
gave IL TO Koran, who gave II oac .f. 10
Johnson. who gave II TO Mack AGAIN
who gave it to Bender. pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Great performance that of Bonnie
Kelso in the sixth race at Pimlico on
Tuesday, when he broke the reGora OF
TO carry more weight in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

city" waiting for the
umpire's call, play
ball"
1t seems to be
Connie Mack's choice
to pitch Coombs to-
morrow. but as on
form, Plank or MOT,
gan is the logieai
choice, it may be one
of these two. COMBS
ability to absorb a
lot of work woulu
probably make Man :
4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Totals ...........3S 10 IA 81 20

Giants ...........O 2 0 J 0 o 2
Highlanders 100 0 0 l o 10
Summary: Runs = A 49,. nnup
Summary: Two-base hits-Knight,
Cree. Roach, Chase, Snodgrass. Devlin.
Murray, Merkle Three-base hit
Chase. Sacrifice hit-Vaughn. Sacri-
flee flies-Cree, knight. Left on bases
Giants, IL; Highlanders, 4. First
base on errors-Gants, !; Highlanders,
l. Struck out-By Vaughn, 3; by
Wiltse. 5; by Quinn, @ First base on
balls-Of Vaughn, 8; off Ames, i; off
Wiltse. 1; off Quinn, 2. Hits-off
Ames. in l inning (none out in sec
Vaughn, in 2 2-3 innings: off Quinn,
5 in 61-3 innings. Time of game, 2:l0
Umpires. Evans and Klein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Alfred Deoro is ahead in the worlds
championship match at three-cushion
billiards. He leads Lloyd Jevne by
some thirty points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Yesterdays rest should put botn
clubs in fine fettle, and the fact that
the Cubs are on their own grounds
should prove an advantage. Would
be funny If they showed a reversal OF
form and won two straights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Plenty of racing this winter Be
ginning at jamestown. there VIII be
;ramna and other places. for which
dates have not been announced as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Coombs, who won TUESDAYS game I, IS
said TO be a great devotee OF golf Re-
port has 1t that he learned Ine game
from Pop shibe: owner OF the AN Nm
~ the habit by substituting tishins;
Coombs fished for two days ana
didn't get a bite. Now he mas gun
both games and tends 10 business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Ean Johnson has received word from
both Ty Cobb and Mullin that neither
would Join Flctcher's All -Star pail
team and had returned his checks, Poor
Fletcher, he is having time or II,
even il Tex Richard is putting up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Billy Glover. OF Boston, and Harry
Lewis, of Philadelphia, will battle FOR
welterweight honors in New York to-
night before an audience at Brown,s
Gymnasium. 1t will be pretty hght
clover has whipped some good ones.
and Lewis has quite reputation as
Scrapper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
ny "ryy COBB.

Copyright, 1910, by the Phl4adelph'a
Press Company
Chicago, H., October l9.--With wv
decisive victories over the Chicago
Cubs, the Athletics are in the WINDY