davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

There seems to be some doubt as to
the possibility of the Highlanders win,
ming theipennant even II Danville loses
all the games that are to come. Let
those who think that Roanoke hasn't
got chance look at the percentage
column. Danvlle is now fifty-on
points ahead OF Roanoke and Roanoke
lis going strong. II Danville elects to
lose a goodly percentage Of the games
to be played and Roanoke can get
the best end OF the games to be played
iDanville will be the loser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Raleigh: Raleigh. o: Wilmington.
(twelve innings). q.
4 At Fayetteville: FayetteVllie' =
Joldsboro. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
SECOND GAME.

Summary. Runs-Beaumont. Chance. Left
on bascs-chicaEo. 5: Brooklyn. s. Two-base
h,.-Chance. First base on crror-ChicaEo.
i. stolen base-Evers. Double play--Tinker
.(unassistedl. First base on balls-Or Ruck-
5er. 2. off Cole. A.. Struck sout--By Rucker.s 5:
by Cole. s. Hit by pitcher-By Cole. (Dal-
ton tw!cel Wild pitch-coe. Time OF
game Las Umpires, Johnstonc and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
9 Cars Of Character. 2
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

shortly In good condition. and II. nee
essary Griffin will buy christy Mathew
son to bolster up the pitching staff.
II the present pitching staff cannot
handle the matter there is going TO
be an addition. and Griffin knows
where he can get better men than he
has now.
Norfolk. by the way. is more th,n
100 points behind Roanoke. and II is
no secret that the city-by-the-sea has
no chance. 1t will be a chilly day
when Norfolk wins every game on
the schedule and Roanoke and EDanville
lose every one that they have TO play
Norfolk will be here to-day with. In
the classic language OF Win Clarke.
bells on. When he comes to Richmond
Win Clarke Is sorry that Carl Walker
Is not pitching for him now The
crowds that came to see Carl perform
We're Well worth the salary money,
even II Walker was little under
Verboutnwill probably shine this az
ternoon. aud II he can keep the vait
he went the last time he showed
against LynchburP here he should win
The last game that verbout pitched
was one of the best Of the season. but
a young man named Lloyd went him
one better. and there was nothing do
Lloyd. by the way. dropped neat
game to Roanoke yesterday. CefaIu
handled the ball for Roanoke The err
rors behind the Hill Climber argued
against his winning. in view OF the
fact that he allowed only seven hits
to Cefalu's six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

Steve Griffin is not sleeping. how
ever. and the way he is going to hus-
tie from now on will make the rest
OF the managers look to their laurels.
Toe 5Laughlin will be back in the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

Lynchburg lost to Roanoke, 1T would
seem, by errors. Those Hill Climbers.
that played errnrless games in Rich
mond, tried themselves. and managed
to put six dots In the sixth column.
Roanoke came out ~ the battle with
two errors to the bad and with but
one hit better than the LynchburEers
made. But the seven hits that Roa-
noke made. combined with the errors.
We're enough to put the kibosh on the
Hill Climbers and that was all that
Shaughnessy wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
the box in the third inning of the first
game. Mcintyre who relieved him,
was hit hard. The scores:
FIRST CAME
FIRST CANE.

Summary: Runs-Evers t2) Beaumont,
Schultz, King. Davidson. Daubert, Wheat
t(2), Erwin, Knctzer t2). Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 3: Brooklyn, 9. Two-base hits-Kltns,
Davidson, Wheat 80. Three-base hits-Dau-
bert, Beaumont. Sacrifice hits-Daubert.
Hummel Smith. Double play-Tinker to
E,vers to Chance. stolen bases-Evers (2),
Chance First base on bals-OF Knetzer.7:
off overall. 3; OFT MCINTYRE, 2. Struck out
BY Knetzer, 8; by overall 2; by Mc1ntyre.
q hit by pitcher-By Mcintyre. tErwin)
fI!ts->or Overall. 8 in 2i-a innings. Time
OF xArae hours. Umpires. tombstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Pittsburg,
New York
Totals rs 8 q II Totals ...sl o 27sl2 I.
: 20. Wilson, centre field. t53
tBatted for Schlel in seventh. XII
Z IA. Wilson. catcher.
zBatted for Drucke in seventh

tt Score by Innings. r..
Pittsbnrg o o 90 o o.
New York II 0 O0O0tO0-l
+ Summary: Runs--Wagner Flynn Doyle
Two-base hits-Deylin. snodgrass. Sacrifce
hit-Merkle. Sacrifice fly--Gibson Left on
6; New York, Z. Double play
Doyle TO Brldws!l to Meskie. Struck out
BY Drucke. 3: by White, Il by Crandal, q
First base on balls-or Drucke 4; off white.
q Hit by pitche---By nrueke. ! TO. VIII:
5Son.) H!ts--Of Drucke. 5 in Z innings: off
Crandali, 4 Ing innings. off White. in 3
innings tnone out in NINTH: of Ph!llippe.
. In inning. Time of game. l:i4 umpircs,
Riglcr and E1nsie 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

Roanoke.

1otalS ...o. y - % o LOUIS ...oV u - - .
.Batted for Sexton in ninth.
tBattcd for Woolums in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
I.vnc hburg l.................O o o 600 O o 90
Roanoke !. Il 0 I o o 0 %
Summary Runs-Powell, Doyle. rwo-base
hits-Morr.son t2). Sacrifice hits-Doyle
Shaughnessy. Pressly. Stolen bases-A.
smith. Holland. First base Soni errors
Iynchburg, p; Roanoke 6, Left on bases
Lyme hurg, Ii; Roanoke, 6. Double play
Lloyd to Woolums to D. Smith. Struck out
BY Lloyd. 1;seby Cefalu, !. First base on
balls-Or5 cefalu, 2. Time Of game. 1884.
Umpire. Mace. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Your Attention.

Is called to the special midsummer
price reduction Of Photographs During!
this month of August only) at Homeier
& Clark's Studio. r. you are interest
ed in high class photos. it will be to
your advantage to arrange for sitting
at once. You know Photos made by
,Homeier & Clark always please. Phone
for appointment Monroe 1507-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Standing Of the Club,
Where They Play To-Day.

Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, Q: New York, 1.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn, I (first game) a
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, o (second
game).
st. Louis 3; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. Z (hrst
ganle).
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, second
,Ea me- go & sssi 3gs5s .ff5i6 sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

Hooray! we won. Jupiter Pluvius
came to the rescue and the way the
Colts ran ahead OF Lynchburg made
the hearts of the Richmond fans hap
Ply. Did it2 OF course 1T did. Didn't
it put Richmond several points ahead
of Lynchburg in the fight for next
to the last place? In the fight with
Danville 1t is always best to har, a
day or two filled w.t.. rail- and then
there Will be no scars of battle to
show how the Bugs got the best OF
the Colts In the games toward the end
of the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

saH1e1. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
SUN WELCOMES THE TIGERS
IN HOSTILE FLOWER CITY
Mceinnity Joins Team and Is Ready to Pitch at Least Two
Games in Series of Four That Starts Today.
Lee Is Nearly Well.

would probably practise with his team
mates today.
Whlle the Tigers suffered a severe
slump in Montreal Il scored only two
run TO the Royals seventeen, there is
no cause for alarm. The change OF air
should benefit the boys and It won't
take long TO get back to the old WINNING
stride.
AS Rip" Egan put it. Montreal had
al the luck. Our pitchers twirled their
usual classy baseball, but Seemingly
easy drives fell safe. There were
scratch hits galore on their side
Hefty-looking liners or fellows were
always directed right into the waiting
mitts on a fielder"
That some people can't stand pros
perity' is one Of the truest axioms of
the day, at least in baseball. No more
than Montreal wins a few straight
games and the scribes begin to tell the
other teams what they need. For in
one paper had it yesterday: AN
that Newark needs is a couple Of field
ers who can field, a few batters who
can bat and some real pitchers. Then.
with a little livening mp of the infeld.
the team might be d winner" Consid-
ering that the Tigers are first and the
Royals last, this advice ought to Re
filed as a masterpiece with the rest OF
the classics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
BENEDICT FAILS 70
SHOW UP AT M'GUIGANS;
MADDEN WAS BLAMED.

A L BENEDICT, who was booked
~ TO meet Hank Griffin in the
main bout at McGuigan's last
night, failed to appear. Billy Mad
den. who manages the scrapper. gave
no reason for keeping mis- man away.
The show was not marred, however,
for the crowd saw a rafting good
bout when Young Allen and Jimmy
Carroll met in a six round affair. Both
boys mixed it up in lively style from
the start until the end Of the final
round. At the finish Allen had q
shade.
There were six battles in al. but
the third was the one which pleased
the onlookers.
Murray Allen made his first appear
ance across the Passaic and what he
did to Young Bruno would carr him
a decision anywhere. Both lads mixed
it up and exchanged the swift ones
in rapid style. but in every round
Allen. who did most of the leading.
seemed to be master of the situation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
AND GLEASON
BELIEVE JIM JEFFRIES
MAY RENTER RING
Sam Sure jeff Would Be Him
self Within a Short
Time.
CHICAGO. July %.

Cd1CAGO, July zz.
f-Hy HAT James j.. Jeffries may again
enter the ring is the belief of
Sam Berger, his manager, and
Jack Gleason, who, with Tex Rickard,
staged the battle at Reno. The pro-
moter and manager arrived in Chicago
yesterday direct from the Pacific coast
Il know that Jeffries feels the defeat
very keenly," said Gleason, land |
should not be surprised were his friends
to persuade him to again enter h ring.
AS a matter of fact, Jeffries was a men
tai wreck when he entered the ring
against Johnson. 1 could have whipped
him myself"
Sam Berger, who has been with JEFF
fighters defeat, believes that Jeffries
will be himself in a shor time.
There is no good reason why JEFF
fries should not try to wipe O his de-
feat" said Berger. My confident opin-
ion is that he would whip Johnson any
day in the week., 1t wasn't a question
of coming back when Jeffries stepped
into the ring at Reno. Jeffries was all
in when he went into that fight. He
was a nervous wreck"
Gleason explained that before signing
the fight articles Jeffries wanted a
clause put in which would make him
free to have a couple of fights before
his meeting with Johnson. The promo
tiers were willing, but as Johnson asked
the same thing they feared that pos
sibly the colored champion would grow
reckless and either stumble into a de-
feat or else injure himself, so they de-
cided to keep both out OF the ring.
Berger now thinks that a real bout
before the big fight would have put
Jeffries in far better trim than he was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
KAUFMAN AND LANGFORD in TRAINING

Jimmy Kelly and Mickey McNeal
have agreed to let their boys. Young
O'Leary and Phil McGovern, fight 1t
out at the first club offering to take
the match. The managers favor the
Bergen Beach Club. in Brooklyn, where
both lads lave a following.
Mike Glover and Willie Houck will be
the main bout at the Atlantic Athletic
Club. of Rockaway Beach, tonight.
Young Eggers and Mike Malley also go
ten rounds.
! The match between Mike Glover and
Jack O'Neil, scheduled for tonight at
Walden, N. Y, has been postponed to
August 1.
Bert Reyes is hard at work getting
the fat Off and already has dropped ten
pounds. Bert is very anxious to get on
with one Of the star lightweights.
Danny Goodman, of Chicago, and
George Leatham, of Canada, fought six
fast rounds to a draw last night al
Aurora, Ill. The biggest crowd that
CNCi dttchNCA q ASAt IN AoAo4a VII
messed the go, fully 300 from Chicago
being at the ringside.
Billy Papke, of Kewanee. Ill, the
middleweight fighter, in wiring to rela-
tiyes here of his marriage at Buffalo,
n. Y. to Miss Edna Palver. authorized
his manager brother. Edward Papke
to announce his retirement from pugi.
iisin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
WILEY DEFEATED COLLINS
In 2G-MILE MOTOR-PACE
RACE AT NEW HAVEN, conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July q.
A INEVITABLE motor paced
"A race between Elmer Collins.
Of Lynn, Mass, and George
Wiley, of Syracuse. N. T., was the
feature OF the bicycle races here last
evening. Collins lost his pace when
leading at fifteen miles. and Wiley
passed him, retaining the lead until
the finish Summaries:
One-mile handicap-Won by Wright
(25 YARDS; second, Thomas ESQ yards):
third, Scheller Q5 yards). Time,
2.01 3-5.
Two-mile open-Won by Mccarthy;
second, Jokus; third. Ryan. Time
4:35 3-5.
Five-mile motor-paced Won by
Vanoni; second. Carmen: third, Gal
vim. Time. 8:06 lis.
Australian pursuit race-Won by
Goullet, from Drobach. Distance 8
miles IL laps. Time, 1862
Twenty-nlile motor-paeed race-Won
by Wiley; second, Collins. Time,
30:13 1-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

NOTES AND GOSSIP RsSa7RH Up IeA A0N eiRd THE

yesterday, Fitzpatrick was on the
job. Light hitting by the former
Princeton captain is the supposed
eason
Carroll, who was as wild as a March
hare early in the season, appears to
have regained control. He issued but
n pass yesterday.
Bill Slime and Carmichael had duel
yesterday, but the Gray won out.
Jimmy Collins is still out of the game.
Courtney, Rock and Phelan are still
unable to play. Thus the Grays are
badly crippled.
Slime. Steele, Lavender, Barberich
and Crowley comprise the Grays'
pitching staff. Not In too strong by
any means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
F course our little say won't
amount to anything In the sha-
niru ~ bic r,riifakfo biSfoxv

amount to anything In the Sha-
ping of big pugilistic history,
such as championship Of the world con
tests, but we do wish we had big in
~fluence, SO as to smother Sam Berger
and Jack Gleason. These WE gentle
men. who are VIGOROUSLY always after
the money. think Jeffries has a chance
TO beat Johnson. and. we presume, are
attempting to persuade him to reenter
the ring.
Their statements, that JEFF was not
at his best, coming at this time, are
poor indeed.
If they are exercising the same judg-
ment on Jeff's chances against john
son and using the same brains In maxi
ing the statements they did before the
fight as to how good Jeff was, we are
more than ver convinced that JEFF
canno whip Johnson under any cir
cumstances. In the ~vernacular, MessrE.
Berger and Gleason, back to work
for q living"
There are a number of conflicting re-
ports regarding the summary of the
2:25 pace at Wilmington yesterday.
Queen Gentry, the local mare owned
by Waily Getchins Of Bloomfield, and
driven by his son Charlie, either won
the event or was distanced in the Sec
ond heat. The writer called Mr..
Getchins at his home in Bloomfield to-
day, but he had no information upon
the subject, and telegraph communica-
ton with Wilmington was fruitless.
Mr.. Getchins had received no word
from his son. The chestnut pacing
mare Lillian w, 2:16A, in the string
of Irving @. Steele, was behind the
money in the 2:16 pace at Erie yes
terday. Her best mile was in the
fourth heat when she finished third
in 2:17A.
Now that McGraw a found 1t nee
essary to blacken Bugs" Raymond's
eyes in st. Louis, it isn't too big a
stretch of the Imagination to say that
the New York manager will fall
for Salee, Raymond's seccessor in
failing off, lin ST. Louis.
A drunken man is no good as an
athlete and not dependable because
when they hear the rumble OF a brew
cry wagon they must follow.
Packey McFarland's proposal to
fight Ad. Wolgast is a good sugges-
ton. A $50, between this pair would
be a big attraction and we don't
know that we'd bet on the champion.
But Nelson has agreed to fight Jack
Redmond. on whom Wolgast broke his
nv some time in the winter. perhaps
a. nannnohar
AZ
rh nasora.ry3ufna match has
49, olinchad Tho men will get q
e. non n,,rsa ana q 90 ner cent pr3v-
i,oga
70 pochas+er rims Newark this
.ar,as Wa he almost willing to admit
S1a-usni, Nos no chance to win the
penhan''
-
! Iii - p yva, k,ndix ranIv throIigh col
ro,r yai,,ahia naner 10 SETTLE
III aroant es n who GUESSED near
8 -tSsanesSa vss ganoa between Giants
ess rsuatnnat, aiving same in rota-
~ N.sassaa G-;noinnati o New York
non, sss5 r,na,nnati Nav york
- p $780, 1880 r,nc;nnati II New YORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
LONGWOOD TENNIS
TOURNEY is FRUITFUL
IN DAILY SURPRISES.
~BRooKLINE. Mass, July %.

BROOhLlNE, MISS, July e
e71-s HERE have beer upsets in previ-
GUS Eastern lawn tennis doubles
championships. but yesterdays
play broke all records in this respect.
In the third round of this champion
SIP meeting n. w. Niles and A.. 5
Dabney, who last veal won the Eastern
title. went down to defeat before 5. 3.
Ware, and N. P. Hallowell, a compara-
lively obscure local team, who entered
the tournament for fun rather than In
a spirit of conquest.
The conquerors' prestige. however,
was short lived. for in the next round
the Yale team of R. A. Holden, jr.,
and F. M. Watrous played Ware and
Hallowell to a standstill. winning in
four sets.
To complete the chain of surprises,
Beals c. Wright and Raymond ID. Lit
tie. the internationalists. were put
of the tourney by G. f. Touchard and
C. r. Gardner. of New York, in a Ave
set match. This result was considered
bv the gallery all the more remarkable
in the light of Wright and Little's vic
tory @ Larned and Wrenn on
WednesI-y.
In the Longwood singles h semi
fnalists in the upper division of the
draw will be Beals C. Wright and M.
e.. Mclaughlin. Both won their matches
from F. j. Sulloway and G. F. Touch
ard respectively in straight sets. In
the lower division the semi-finallists
win be Wallace F. Johnson, of Phila-
delphia, and A. S. Dabney, jr., of Bos-
ton.
The semi-final matches were played
today. and tomorrow the winners OF
today's singles matches will meet In
the final event to decide who will play
National Champion William A. Larned
Monday in the challenge match. Beais
c. Wright, of Boston. against Maurice
f.. Mclaughlin. Of San Francisco, and
Wallace F. Johnson. of the University
of Pennsylvania. intercollegiate cham
pion, against A. S. Dabney, jr.. of Bos-
ton, were the contestants in the singles
tourney today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
Match Will Probably Be Held
in Philadelphia August 10.
Mcfarland Home.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2
TT AIRY EDWARDS. of this city,
' who is trying to arrange a six

W AIRY EDWARDS. of this city,
' who is trying to arrange a six
round bout between AL Kauf-
nan and Sam Langford at the PhIla-
delphia National League Baseball Park
on August 10, has hut to complete
a few arrangements for the match,
which should prove a corker. Both
men are even now training.
Packey Mcfarland. the Chicago light
weight, just arrived today in New
York from London, looking the picture
of health, declares that he is in the
best condition of his ring career and
announces himself ready to tackle any
lightweight In the country. McFar-
land will leave for Chicago this evening
for a visit of a few days. He intends
TO return to New York shortly to take
on several of the local lightweights,
just to show that he is still of cham
pionship calibre.
If Langford beat Joe Jeanette the
public might give him a chance against
johnson. and as jeanette wants to box.
winner take all, and a club in Paris
offers Langford a fiat guarantee of
$4,000. Langford should start in that
direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

1AOSAAA|R 3LAA1 ~ . July -
= T looked as though the Tigers we're
in for another day of idleness and
John Cancels champions were to
escape a %drubbins, when the McGin-
nityites blew into this town at s
o'clock. The rain was coming down in
torrents and it seemed as though all
the little fellows were working over
time in an effort TO smother all chances
for this afternoons contest. Along
about 9 O'Clock it began to brighten up
a bit and "Old Sol" took a peek from
behind the clouds. He seemed to like
the looks Of things, for shortly after
wards the orb Of day was beeming
brightly on the Flower City.
All the interest in the Eastern League
race for the mex few days will be cen
tired on the Newark-Rochester series.
Both teams have met reverses during
the present week, but a red-hot series
will, as usual. result. Joe McGinnity
arrived at the hotel and welcomed the
Tigers when they came in. Wyatt Lee
felt better this morning, and said he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
BOUTS AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

The program arranged by Gus Trox-
Ter for his Central Institute stag to-
morrow night is as follows: Young
Diamond VS.. Bert Papp, George Cum
mings VS. Young Kirk, Young Stanzo
VS.. William Mahon, Dick Burge VS.. Jo-
seph Fredda, Jim Flanagan VS.. Jim
Lewis. Young Sayres VS.. Young Ban
non, Kid Smith VS.. Ed Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
LYNCH RULES THEREIL
BE NO MORE TIME LIMIT
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL.

CINCINNATI, u, u z
KTO more National League games
N will be called at q fixed time to
enable a team to catch a train.
President Lynch made this announce
ment last evening. A time limit may
be fixed, but if an inning is started
it must be completed even if it runs
from ten to fifteen minutes beyond
the fixed time. Many complaints have
been registered by persons who vent
out to see ball games. and found that
an agreement had been reached to call
the game at a certain time. 1t gener-
ally happened that the club in the
lead within a few minutes of the time
limit was able to prolong a half inning
by jockeying, and thus rob an oppos-
ing team of a chance to tie or win a
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
FIVE EVENTS FOR M

NEW YORK, July 22.-From the head
quarters of the A. A. u. here comes
the thai the inter-
national committee of the 1912 Olympic
games at Stockholm. Sweden, has
added two more events to the program
for women, making five In all. Besides
skating, lawn tennia and archery,
which were open to women in England
two years ago. swimming and gym
nastics will be added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

So r.
Jonn 1anzei attempted 70 DAT 10.
70 rattee 10 Inc ninth Yesterday, anu
the piate.
Goat emerson Is warming tne
Dench WIN Iae'ee pach ~ sne sans
outneio' ana the goat 10 the Dench'
=. ou,o o
Den hsal, u = oioe, mnoDtone
up -
lne hih.h, io,o"ea py 'IIns
uipie' Dea' ~
=.
n. - hsg
leiio"'
Meyers, ane new hist sae
roneo - usAis; ~" aos.aSs
1us' "n So -
nlns 10 nano me noSals . ~
l NnsAs ~
Joe Mc1inni.y lei' hoi
iast nien'. $3.50
champs 'ouas anu AGAIN On
Ayatt Lee IS 2 o'
morrow however when Tue teams
play d oouoleneeei'
-,
johnny heAy Is sun ~ Inc siusses
CLASS rls aease % W ..S
q totai Oh 81
ieats' Is the poss pi.cl n. ~
Won ~ ana LOST . ratAAn eopPeu :"
and 0.
49,
asaas raa.
Crisp and Les, Two ana hehs' oe'
man ana Schiahy' one
..,u,a. c. exa
k0lIV. IOuQe GTlSD ana meyer IlATcc,