davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
PARIS IN A RAGE.
Liabeuf MISUNDERSTANDING al
Threats OF ReyolutionIsts.

Paris, July 1.-The Paris populace
is in state OF rage, over the guiIlotin-
ing of Liabeuf, the Apache, in the
Prison Sante on. the Boulevard Arago
at daybreak.
Scenes OF riot occurred all alone
the length OF the boulevard when the
knife fell, scores OF shots being fired
by the revolutionists gathered to pro-
test against the execution. Police,
with drawn swords, and soldiers with
fixed bayonets, repeatedly charged the
crowds, At least one hundred injured
men are being cared for in the hos
pitals, and it is feared that many Of
them will die.
The streets in the vicinity of the
prison are still crowded with jearing,
hooting, revolutionists, and open
threats against the life OF President
Fallieres are being made. On all
hands it is admitted that the situation
is grave, and tLe government is rush
ing additional troops into the city.
Executioner Diebler was found late
Yesterday at the watering place where
he was spending his vacation, and
rushed TO the city to perform his
gruesome task. Liabeuf went to the
guillotine with thepose of martyr, and
his attitude has helped inhame the
reyolutionists. Just before his head
was placed on the block. he strl9k a
dramatic attitude and shouted % the
gathered crowd: Il protest against
my execution" Then the knife fell.
This afternoon there was fresh
demonstration by thousands OF revo-
lutionists and socialists and parade
was started in the Champs Elysee, the
objective point being the home
OF President Fallieres The president
is fully protected ana it is not believed
the protestants will engage in more
than verbal attack.
Among other wounded at the time
OF the execution were two policemen,
one OF whom died.
The socialists today placed wreath
on Liabeuf's grave, in the Iyry GENE
terry, inscribed $50 Police Martyr. ="
All the Paris papers issued special edi-
tons on the execution, and with the
exception Of the Gaulois, all blame
President Fallieres either for the execu-
ton or the riot that grew out OF it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

JUDGE GEORGE c. HOLT, of the
United States District Court of New
York, made the following statement
before the Wisconsin State Bar As
ISOLATION, in Milwaukee, Wednesday
afternoon:
An habitual incorrigible enemy OF
society should be solemnly adjudged to
be put to death.
He spoke on THE extent Of un-
punished crime in this country and
the remedies for it" The jurist SAID
that the tendancy to mob violence and
the extent of UNPUBLISHED crime were
the greatest menace to American so
ciety. Three hundred thousand people
have taken part in lynchings in this
country in the last 40 years, according
to the judges statistics, and everyone
of them, he said, was guilty OF murder
if they acted wilfully, yet no person
has ever been convicted Of murder for
taking part in a lynchlng. lie estI-
mated that there are 100, 600 unhanged
murderers of this type most of whom
live in the southern states. He SAID
that in the southern states where night
riders regulate tobacco cultivation by
force, a condition Of anarchy prevails.
He deplored the number of Black
Hand murders and the number OF
people killed annually 10y fast automo-
bile drivers, and the weakness of the
courts and the police to punish the
guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
The Expense of Royalty.

London, July lone Of the incest
little rows that parliament has seen for
a long time is expected within a few
days, when the civil list committee"
of the house OF commons will report
on how much it thinks King George
and the members Of his family need
to live on comfortably. 1t is practically
certain that George will ask for more
money for the various members Of
the royal family than was paid to the
late King Edward. In as much as it
was generally believed that Edward
received more than was needed, the
increased demand will stir up warm
debate. The fight against the increase
will be made more to enforce future
economies than to deny the king what
he asks for at this time.
Edward received during the nine
years OF his reign S2,e56,00O annually.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY /

DURING the meeting OF the State
Board OF Education IN Richmond
recently, a resolution was offered by
Attorney General Williams having for
its purpose the abolition OF the state
Board of School Examiners. AT his
own suggestion, it was not pressed at
this time. but was laid over until the
next meeting, in September. This post
ponement, said Judge Williams, was for
the purpose Of allowing the people OF
the state to express their opinions on
the subject for the guidance OF the
board. Should the resolution be
adopted the Board OF Examiners will
pass out of existence on January !
.u.xt The resolution should be adopted
without delay and the examiners should
go" They are the most superlluouS
and useless officers in the state and the
positions are wholly Sinecures. Under
the new school laws each city and
county in the state has a we'll paid
superintendent Of schools, in many in
stances with not enough to do to keep
him occupied half his time, and why
the taxpayers should be burdened to
pay high salaries for examiners to do
practically nothing is hard to under
stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
ElectrocntIon Of a Murderer.

Richmond, Va, July AFTER being
granted six reprieyes, the last in order
that his two sisters might bid him fare
well, Angelo Hamilton, who murdered
Mrs. Sallie Hicks at a picnic near
&ynchburg on June IL, 1909, expated
Is crime in the death chair at the
Acbmond state peniientiary at 7
lock this morning. Shortly before
Acurrent was applied, Hamilton de-
he thought it only just that he
die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
Killed by Hot Steel.

Pottsville, Pa, July 1.-Charles
Messina, laborer, employed at the
Eastern Steel Mills, was crushed under
a pile OF red hot billets yesterday, and
before hts body could be recovered it
was horribly burned. His entire body
was covered by the billets and flames
shot up from his clothing and flesh.
Upward OF $500 in money which he
had in a belt, the savings of years, was
consumed He had saved the money
to bring his prospective bride from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
STRIKE NENT.

Within the nel ours it will prob
badly be known whether the entire
southeastern section Of the country
east of the Mississippi will be involved
in a serious railroad strike The presi-
dents of 13 railroad lines were hastily
called into consultation with Chairman
Knapp, of the interstate commerce
commission, and Commissioner of Labor
NeiIl, yesterday, and stayed in session
all day. Last night the situation was
admitted on all sides to be acute.
The situation grows out of a contro-
versy between the Southern Railway,
the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line and their affiliated lines, in
Guiding the Queen and Crescent Road
and their conductors and brakemen.
The latter have demanded a material
advance in wages approximating 20 per
cent. They have already taken a vote
to strike unless their demands are com
piled with.
Practically no Roadway was made at
the conference, the railroad managers
asserting that their earnings would not
allow of the increase demanded. The
men we're obdurate; they argue that
as the conductors and other trainmen
on northern and eastern lines have
received increases, it is only right they
should receive the same treatment
in view of the increased cost Of liv-
ing.
The conference with the railroad
presidents will be continued today.
Representatives of the conductors
and trainmen OF all southeastern rail
roads said today that they expected to
call strike this afternoon, which
would involve $4,000 men. 1t was
considered very doubtful that the rail
roads would concede 10 the demands,
and the men were prepared to call the
strike from Washington on short notice.
They have submitted their ultimatum
and declared that this would be the
last day OF conference. They said a
decision must be reachsd today or ac-
ton will be taken at once. A state
ment was issued by the union repre-
sentatives today which is headed A
Menace to the South, " and shows that
the strike would paralyze traffic in this
aHart Of the country.
o1Rls OF the Southern Railway to-
D6ised any danger OF an i'm
-. They point out that,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
bunions, read what happened TO Mrs.
Crockett, of JefferSOnville. TIZ DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says: "After the
second treatment she walked downstairs
one foot at a time. She has not been
able TO walk downstairs before in past
five years, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at time. This
Is remarkable. send five more boxes.v
No matter what ails your feet or what
under heaven you have used without
getting relief, just use TlZ. It's diff
ferent, 1t acts right OIL. 1t cures sore
feet to stay cured It's the only foot
remedy ever made which acts on the
principle of drawing out all the poison
Gus eXudations which causes sore feet.
Powders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. You will feel better
the first time it's used. Use il a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet. There is nothing on earth that can
compare with il.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, D cents
per box or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge q Co, Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

DROPOSALS.-Proposals will be re-
ceived at the Office of City Engineer
until II o'clock noon, July 5, 1910, for
certain painting, sizing, ETC., at the Re
lance Engine House.
Particulars can be had at the City En-
gineers Office. c. b. MARSHALL,
Chairman Committee Public Property
jyl I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

SEVERAL years ago a passenger tram
was derailed on the confines Of Alex
andria by misplaced switch. No one
was hurt, and an experienced uainmen
who was aiding in replacing the cars on
the rails made this laconic comment:
Railroading depends upon every man
doing his duty" Five men were killed
and seyeraLusore OF less injured We'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
DRY GOODS.

Special Notice Do your shopping to-
day and Saturday. We close all day
July 4. Beginning Tuesday, July 5,
our business hours will be from 3 a.
IN. to p. m. daily. 5 a. m to 8 p. m.
Saturdays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01

the total under Edward was 50, go, 800
annually for royalty's personal benefit.
In the course OF the next few years Their e
will be about ten royal princesses and
young Tecks and Battenburgs to provide
for out Of the public treasury when
they marry.
Edward was so old when he came
to the throne that most of his rela-
tive had already been provided for in
this way. George, however, has a
host Of Young relatives, for whom the
country will be asked to provide an
annuity of about $500, 900.
This means that Englishmen must
be taxed for a decade at least, mini
mum Of S., 760, 500 yearly simply be-
cause they have a king. And there is
no longer any doubt that they be-
grudge the money. The Irish, because
they object to being taken for the
support of an English King, declined
representation on the civil list com
mittee -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-01
Killed I'm Am Elevator.

Cape May, n. ]. July Less than
an hour after he had been heartily APP
plauded for his speech before the
Pennsylvania State Bar Association
which is in session here, j. w. Halla-
4mSId, young lawyer and son Of
nErauthe shoe manufactures
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUPERbAS ARE SCUTT[ED
Pirates Fire Fourth Straight
Shot Through Brooklyn Hull.

Pittsburg, July 23.-The Pirates meted out
the same punishment TO the Superbas that
the Giants received at their hands two
weeks ago, the worlds champions making
it four straight from the visitors this after
noon The score was to 2.
Pittsburg continued its heavy hitting
streak and Scanlon was unable to stop the
Pirates He was pounded for fourteen safe
drives. but managed to keep them so scat
tered that the home nine was able to tally
only seven runs off them. Prominent among
the heavy hitters was Hans Wagner with
three singles in four times at bat. Flynn
was credited with q double and two singles
cut of four times up, while Byrne hit safely
three times in five times at bat.
Both teams put up a fast game in the
f.eid and not an error was credited to either
side The Superbas however. were shy on
hits, and just as they were beginning TO
set after Maddox, in the fifth inning Clarke
pulled him out of the box and sent in Lei
field, who held the visitors in check. Dau-
bert was credited with a double and two
singles and Hummel with two singles but
the rest Of the team was unable to keep UP
with this pace.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MATTY WREAKs REVENGE
Giants Finally Capture Game IN
Cardinals Citadel.
TRoUNcIne A SOUND ONE
victors Play with Speed and IRE
cision and Line Out a Dozen
Safe Smashes.

O. 1ouis JuIy 23-After making SIX al
,,.e tho New, York Giants were success
s,,1 In tho lucky seventh and deIsa'7u -
r,,s today for the first time on aiie
boroe grounds this season Ine Cai''iii''s
-aceived a good waIloping oy scoiV
O to Mathewson has had sucli
In, in mind since ST Louis knocHsu M"
o,,t of the box for his first defeaI o. w
-aoson on previous trip tnrousn
1x.et Although the Cardinals 1ounu ~
eor ten hits. Matty kept them so Wen
.ouoa that only two runs were taiheo' anu
~ y.s his old invincible self WIN iheh
on bases. o.,+ acot1i-
s;,ion IN twirl for the home nine
lasted only three innings, ana tiie
tailed FIVE runs off him. w nile ne
lowed only four hits. a oalk' d WIN Pr
-. four bases on balls were marked up
.~o,~,.+ hin, Willis finished the game. out
tho visitors had recovered tne1r pdttins
ar,as and nounded out eight hits OIL MS
delivery, making a total OF t"eiFe loi 'H0
game roo5
u was one of the New York mines gooo
davs. and its members put up fast gam
in the field. Matty and Merkle pulled on
a brilliant double play and the Vi7ito-S ufA
considerable nifty OaSe TuIlIlLlS-
They gave Zrnich a hot reception at the
start. Snodgrass drawing pass ana TAX
ing third on Doyles single Then Seymour
walked and filed the bases SnodgraSs
scored and Doyle took third on Zrnicn
balk. while Murray's sacrifice ny Drought
Doyle home BridwelI beat out a ount'
Seymour taking third. While Br1dwei
was out stealing second Devltn walked
The latter started to steal. and kept from
peing put out long enough TO allow Sey-
n1our to score. A felder's choice and
pass put Doyle and Seymour on the bags
in the third They pulled off double steal
and tailed on Murray's double
This was enough for Zmich, and Willis
relieved him. In the sixth Murray got his
second nit by beating out a bunt, went 10
third on two outs and scored on an error
by Willis Singles by Matty, Devore (who
batted for Snodgrass) and Seymour. coupled
with Oakes's error, tailed two runs in the
seventh.
Kelly's single, Evans's pass and Bres-
nahan's single scored a run for ST. Louis
in the second. while singles by Hauser.
Willis and Oakes tailed another run in
the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
EVEN BREAK FOR INDIANS
McGinnity Again Pitches His
Team to Victory.

Rochester, July 23.-The local players
shut out the Newark team in the first
game of a double-header here to-day, win
ming by a score of to 0. They were
soundly trounced in the second contest,
however, the visitors taking the game by
a score of to . Holmes twirled in the
opening game, and the locals found his
curves for three runs in the fifth, the only
tallies made in the contest
McGinnity was on the firing line himself
in the second battle, and his twists and
shoots were just as much of puzzle to
the Rochester players as they We're yes
terday Only four hits were made Off his
delivery, while the Indians had no dlttl-
Guilty in hitting Savidge almost at Will, me
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MAPS FAIL TO HIT C0OMBS
Three Safe Drives Not Enough to
Beat the Athletics.

Philadelphia, July 23-The Philadelphia
Athletics shut out Cleveland to-day by
score of to 0 in pitchers battle be
tween Coombs and Fanweu The latter is
a Highlander. and made his debut with
Cleveland in to-days game. He was Sc
cured from the Danville club of the Vir-
ginia League.
Fanweil held Philadelphia down to five
singles, and both Of the runs were due to
errors. Cleveland went out in order in
eight innings. and only twenty-nine bats
men faced Coombs
The score fnInurs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
EVEN BREAK FOR SKEETERS
Jersey City Wins and Loses at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, July 23-Jersey City broke even
with the local players in double header
here this afternoon, the visitors losing the
first game by a score of TO /. but winning
the second, after thirteen innings by a score
of to p Jack Frill was in the box in the
latter contest, and his clever work, aided
by good support. brought victory to his
team. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PEILADELPuIA
CINCINNATI
Totals. 80 8 e7Ip

'satted Tor Suggs in thtra ,,r,u
1aspar in eighth Inning ''''''''S' rsatted for
Cincinnati ''''''..2 o o a n .
Two -. u q o o . n
Ftts-O, nlt-Esan. Three-hase hit ~,
IN re ,Susgs, 4 in innings: OF E,e-Doein
bases-cra.i,'h .i,'hg gs. Sacrifice hit-Naxee s;
Rransneid taskert Double plav-Kna,o o'o1et
cinnaii Len Ieft en- bases-Phiadelnhis oe zoe and
suggs /: on FfS Fron,me Sn eaiIs-on Mcouiisn on
Burns o. ny Sugss. l. by Fromna hy Nc
Erennani Iime-1:S5. Umpires@oE.i; by
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CHICAGO.
BOSTON.
Totals. 81 10 30 II Totals IS 1929 Is 2
*Batted for Reulbach in sixth inning. tive
1ut when winning run was scored

FBatted for Reubach in sixth inning. tive
out when winning scored.
Chicago .-..-....0 o 0 3 0 II
Boston ....-.....0 o o ) 0 0 o-e
TWo-base hts-Sharpe, King, Collins Sheck--
ard Three-base hits-Sheckard. Beck Home
run-Collins. Hits-Of Reulbach in innings.
off Mattern in 2-3 innings Sacrifice hits
Abbaticchio Hoffman o. Stolen bases-Evers
Beck, Sweeney. Double piays-Mattern, Shean
and Sharpe; Evers and Hoffman. Left bases
Chicago !: Boston, g. Bases balls-On ReuI-
bach /; OFF Aiattern .. First base on errors
Chicago 2; Boston. 1. Struck out-By Reul-
bach GAbbaticchio. Graham); by Mcintyre
Brown t2), Graham); by Mattern . tHofman
Reubach); by Brown. . Zimmerman Schulte).
Wild pitch-Reulbach. Time-2:G5 Umpires-
Klein and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
GoTcH J. BAsBBAhL MAaNATE

Ilur21ciI; Iowa. July E5--FranA Gotch.
Champion he2=5-we.gl.t wrestler CT the
wori-. ..as bec01z,e i baseball magnate by
purchasing the Lake CiIy team. & member
OF b7ush league in tlis part OF tie state
The team yyiii be transferred TO Humboldt
tbs. nrestler's home. on August J. Il has
been known for some time that Gotch has
wanted 10 get into baseball, having at
tempted TO purchase the Les Gnines team
1n TIC Western LeaSge-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH
Defeat Boston Doves After a
Hard SeeSaW Struggle.

Chicago. July % The Chicago Club won
a slugging match from the Boston Doves
in ten innings to-day by a score of I to 6.
Abbaticchio's wide throw to first let in
the deciding run. Ruelbach and Mattern
were Knocked out of the box in the sixth
inning. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
YANKEES BUY A PITCHER

Rochester, July 23.-Ganzel, manager of
the Rochester Eastern League Baseball
Club. announced this morning that he had
sold Ed Laftte, pitcher To the New York
Yankees for cash and other considera
tions La1tte will finish the season with
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ST. LOUIS.

za I"o,nase hit-cicotte Home run-sohvrai,
s. onis ihce 6lt-Newnam- Left on bases
SSt..tuiS. t,ouiS. o Rcston, &. Bases on haIIs .
81 'fIo louis OF Hf HR9Tsi Ne J. First base on erTors
nam. Struck ont pH 81 pP;.enner-By CicoJte New
g. q Passed ball-CarriEan VIVA Oifotte- n.tote-
cnnni SrSo,oei Time-1:i6 UmpiresEKeripp p''en.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REsul'"

New Haven. 5, Hartford, Girst ga sSssr,,sl.
Hartford. =: New Haven, tseSSo-ls Ssu.s).
HOiyoke 3. Springfield, ! tAISs' second
Springfield, 5; HolyoAe'
Samel- ..r
Waterbury. .: New Britain, BrltauS,os. L
BriIgero.t .; Ncr~haiAp''
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DETROIT.
NEW YORK

Two-base hits-wolter. Roach. / Jonss JSss
Three-base hit-Cobb- Home run-Bush. ga ga
rifce hit-Lathers Sacrifice fy--Sra"tS0ss- -
stolen baseS-Cobb t2l. Bush. T Jones 80 80
on oasss-Detroit. ,, New York. g. t1rS1 r1o,SIs
on c-rors-Detroit 1: New York. $ Lou R ~,
play-BUsh, O'Leary and T Jones. Srrucs, ru,,o ~
By Ford 3; by Summers. >. Bases on os- osss
on Ford, ., or Summers. 8 Via pA'Va,nA
Ford Time-2-OO- UmpirAs-ssA0e Az
DineSn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WASHINGTON, 4; CHICAGO, 3

Washington. July g--Johnson was !" -
cellent form to-day. holding Chicaso
four scattered hits. and Washington W.
handily. by score OF 10 / Johnson a..
struck out eleven of the White Sox -,
started pitching for Chicago. but was W.
and ineffective. Scott finishing IN sOON
form.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
RED SOx GET A SHOCh
Shut Out by St. Louis Team. in
Spite of Cicotte.

Boston. July 23.-Ctcotte held s+ 1o,,s
to four scattered hits TO-DAY h,,t ,brs, ~
'iieih counted for runs. ard Powell pitched
sHu'-out oaii the visitors winning by a
score of 3 to o. The score follou-s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Two-bast hi;s-keily q. l.IlTTaeFIllall, sehIa-
lev, Iorden stolen base Zimmerman. First
base on orrors-Newark. 3; Rochester, J. struck
oit-By McCinnity g. First base balis-On
eavidee. 2 Hit by pitched bali-By Sayidge /
PaIk--AfcCiinnity Hts-Of Savldge. ? in inn
irps Ieft on bases--Newark :: Rochester. =.
Umpires-3yron and Boyle. Attendance-l0,0oo.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

sBatted for Willis in ninth inning.
st. Louis. ..-.-.---.. 0 %
Two-base hit-Murray. Sacrifice hit-Murray.
Double play-Mat thewson and Nerkie. Stolen
bases-Doyie. Seymour Murray Konetchy, Huls-
witt. Wild pitch-Zmich BaIk-Zmich. Base
on balls-Off Zmich, +: off Mathewson, 3. Struck
out-By ZInich, 1; by Willis. 4; by Mathewson,
2 Hits-Of Zmich. in innings; OF Willis
in 8 innings. Left bAses-St Louis. 10: New
York, 3 Time-1:55- Umpires- -RigIer and Ems
lie
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PHILADELPHIA, 8; CINcINNar,

Cincinnati, July 23-Philade1nht, -
Cincinnati by score Of 2 70 . -. '''e"
The hitting was light on ho,h y
MeQuillan was practically ,nvirctn,a uu,
the eighth inning. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 81 p 2 Totals . "a "a 10

*Batted for Holmes in eighth inning. TBatted
for Agler in ninth inning +Batted for hearhe
In ninth inning
Pocbester o 0 o q 3 ks
Newark ........-...0 0 u u
Two-base hit-Ragan. Sacrifice hits-Moeller'
Ra.rh stolen bases-Schlatiy Batch, Osborne.
First base on errors-Newark ? Hit by pitehed
bal-Holmes. . Left on bases-Hochester. =
Newark y First base balls-Or Holmes, 2
Struck out-I3y Ragan. 8; by Holmes, l. Hts
of Holmes In innings Attendance-s 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The score follows:
PITTSRTRG
Totals. SO q "A q . Totals 81

+Batted for Scan5on in ninth inning
t-lttsburg -------..-.2 o 3 x-7
Brooklyn ---.---.----o @ o 0 0 -
Two base hits-Flynn. LeiheId Daubert Sac
rfhoe hit-Leach. Stolen bases-Lennox 90
Smith. Double play-McKechnie md FIvnn
Fiist base on balls-Of Maddox, g. off Leifield
l: OF Scanlon. /. Struck out-By Maddox T. by
Lslnelt. !; h. s'canlon. .. Left bases-Pitts-
burg. :: Brooklyn. S. Hits-On Maddox 3 in
I 2-3 innings; off Leifeld In l-3 innings
Tin1e-1:50. UniIires-Eason and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. s; St. Paul. (first sah9iex exx,rnsl
Louisville. ;: ST. PagI, tSeeonu So
Toledo, 3; Milwaukee.
Toledo, 8; Wilkes-Barre
Columbus, !; Kansas SiIs, I.ss,,,,l.a &
Ninnea apolis. 4; 1ndianAp''''