davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WINS HARD BATTLE
Defeats RandolphMacon by Taking Brace in
Last Quarter After Series Of Difficult Plays.
Block Effort to Kick Goal

When 1t seemed certain that the
! with Randolph Macon having a shade
| the better OF 1t in the playing, Rich
| mond College, at Broad Street Park
yesterday afternoon, took brace IN
speedy plays in which saddler. Taylor
and Lutz did the best of the ground
gaining, put Quarterback Jones over
the boal for a touchdown. The kick
for goal was blocked and the score
was S to when the whistle blew few
minutes later. In the short space OF
time left, the Ashlanders made a
desperate effort to regain their loss.
but the Spider line was too strong and
the backtield too agile for them to
get within touching distance of their
opponents goal. though in this part
of the game they showed more real
fast football than at any other time.
Though replete with fumbles, mis-
plays and the consequent penalties. the
game was most interesting, from the
Spectators viewpoint especially. The
weather was cool and snappy enough
to make men feel like playing football,
but not enough like fall for the average
man to wish for an overcoat.
Keen Interest Shown.
For the time of week the crowd was
better than generally turns out to an
exhibition college game. and enthu-
siasm ran high as the old time enemies
Of the gridlron struggled back and
forth between the goals. The tactics
of the teams were entirely different
except rs to kicking, which both sides
to many times perforce.
Randolph-Macon fancied the use of
The forward pass and onside kick. |
which generalls faileu miserably. while |
Richmond depended on line work and !
md runs, which told when the Red and 7
Blue team finally came within striking
distance of the Randolph Macon goal. |
From the start it looked like Ran
iolph- Macon. and hackers of the team
We're on the grounds offering odds on.
their tavor!te. Up to the last period
nearly all the play was in Richmond's
territory, and the locals were playing
decidedly the d fensive game. Twice I
the yellow Jackets were so close to
the Richmond goal line that il SEEM
impossible to stave off touchdown.
but as many times the Spiders line
closed In and they regained the ball,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
--------
SAVANNAH GETS RACES.
GRIND Automobile Prize Contest WI
Tle He'll IL, au.,A n r,, (.IAu ?.

GRIND Automobile Prize Contest WIN
BE Held In Southern City,
New York, October 10.--The contest
committee of the Automobile Club Of
America to-day acted favorably upon
the application OF the Savannah Auto.
mobile Club and the municipal author.
tiles of that city to transfer the grand
prize automobile race from Long
Island to Savannah.
To-days decision of the contest com
mittee is subject to ratification by the
board of governors OF the Automobile
Club of America. a meeting has been
called OF the latter body for to-mor.
row, and II is expected that the action
of the contest committee will be up.
held
A tentative date Of November IL has
been set for the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
II NN| S PLAYERS
AT HERMIT / AGE { |

Tho courts yesterday afternoon mt tho Her
mitage Golf Club we're sogsy and slow. but
many matches In the women's singles were
the record made by Miss Pauline Powers.9
who, In two matches. won every game, rec,
ordins twenty-four straight games. she
and repeated the scores against Miss Mar
shret Crump In tennn annals this II CON
sldered rather unusual. Miss Kate Mere,
while Miss Sophie Meredith was svictorions
against Miss l.. N. Bowman by the scors
of 90. 81. ,3Ss 's
fault; Miss Margaret Crump beat Miss EN-
ma clarke Miss Katherine Kicks beat sliHa
Let.'cs woodward, Miss Haase Tonp la.ls
Pea, Mss Ellza Wineo; Mas Mary b e..a
winston beat Miss juliet Martin PlAv Slll
continue this afternoon ~ usuxl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
BY a PICKED TEAM

Philadelphia. Pa, October 1o.-The
new champions OF the American League
were defeated to 4 In a ten-innIng
contest by picked team here this al.
ternoon in the first of the exhibition
games to be played this week to keep
the players on edge for the worlds
series. The picked team was made up
ietics. Morgan. who pitched for the
picked team. allowed the champions
only six hits, while the substitutes hit
Dygert quite hard. The champions
took the lead. and were tied UP in the
eighth inning. The picked team won
out in tGe tenth.
Score: r III p
Picked Team. o1ooo1o3o1-5 III
philadelphia ..011o002 oO0-4 6 2
y Batteries: Morgan and livingston !:
DYgert and Lapp. EMPIRES. Stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
l,ijou-Drhe nov From wall street,''

mntfncc and night.
lilaney Bnck mt the niJOu.
Another packed house al the BlJou--
this time not TO see musical comedy,
but to welcome back "the popular CO.
median, Harry Clay Blaney and Kitty
Wolfe In a decentralization of SeWell
Ford's "Cherub Devine," called Tho
Boy From Wall street"
The audience seemed to enjoy every
minute OF It; roars of laughter and
thunders Of applause echoed around
the theatre every time Blaney walked
"pigeon-toed" across the stage or go,
Off good line aud then stuck his
hands in his pockets, screwed UP his
face In low comedy style and waited
for the laugh. He was as utterly UNI
like the Chcrub that one imagines
Ford thought of as one could imagine
but he was u riot" with the house.
Kitty Wolfe was attractive as the
Countess vecchi; John Horn was Il
very good Frenchman---with an Italian
W.. j. Constantine, who
played the butler is an excellent actor.
And the house surely did enjoy It.
w. u. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
COACH VOOLFOLK
WORKS TEAM HARD
Episcopal High School Squad
Made Up of New
Material.
Especial to The Times-D.spatch.l

Alexandria, Va, October l0.-Foot.
ball practice is we'll under way at the
Episcopal High School. The seventy.
second session of the High School
opened on September IS. OF the 12s
students there are eighty eight former
students here again
With the exception OF one. Mr. Whit
tie, NJ. A., of Petersburg, who took Mr..
Gibson's place. the High School has its
same corps of professors
Coach Voolfolk, of Richmond for
mer graduate OF the High School and
tackle of the all-yirginia scholastic
team, has been directing snappy prac-
tiZ, work for the past few days and he
hopes to continue the High Schools
good record. OF last years eleven there
are only two men back, Captain Ran
dolph and Wallace The scrub team OF
last year will fill the vacant places.
The seasons schedule is as follows:
October Is, Jacob Tome Institute,
October %, Central High School, OF
Washington.
October &c, Alexandria Athletic Club.
October 20. fredericksburg College.
November 5, Baltimore Polytechnic
School.
November ., Georgetown Props
November ~, Fishburne Academy.
November 10, Woodberry Forest
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

yesterday looked suspicious.
so it looked suspicious to Navin
did it?" said Laioie. We'll. he knows
what he can do. He can take II before
the league IL he wants to. At tina,
time will certainly have my say
Until that time / can only say that
not only got eight hits yesterday ii,
a regular manner, but that / should
have been credited with nine"
August Hermann, chairman of tho
National Baseball Commission. in dis
cussng the Lajoie incident tonight.
declared that mo more prizes or bo-
muses. will he permitted under the
rules of the National Commission. We
shall be very careful to eliminate
anything OF the kind in the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by
me me state Corporation Commission to
'ne ev GLOWING concerns:
Richmond. a. r. W,lSur n,ey pres 1ine3:
1Wenlamin Levy, vice.pres dent: w. b.
Wilourn. secretary and treas,irer-aii
OF Richmond. Capital stock: Maximum.
So'ooo; minimum, $4,000. Objects and
purposes; Cleaning, dyeing and tailor
ing business.
"a. "a e. e. Harsherger. president: S. K.
Davis. v'ce-president; G. K. Kefauyer,
secretary and treasurer-all OF Luray,
v VA : capital stock: Maximum, $4,000:
poses; Mercantile business.
45A Incense to do business in Virginia
Vas y, issued to the Maryland Motor Car
1 a!a,in Company. corporation or
s "a re and and existing under the laws
Patteson. OF Richmond. statutory
agent. Maximum capital authorized
by charter, 100000. Objects and pur
poses; Motor car insurance.
a Hcense to do business In Virginia
was was also issued to the Coca Cola Bot
.i.ng Works, of Norfolk, corporation
organized and existing under the laws
OF the State OF Tennessee. A N.
Cathey, of Norfolk, statutory agent.
Ma : = nna capital authorized by char
Ill so,eoo Objects and purposes: Bot
s'Stt oAliAhSs tclC i j
a license to do business in Virginia
Was was. also Issued to the Hastings M
o Company, corporation or
ganlzed and existing under the laws
OF the State of Illinois. r. G. Buch.
anan. OF Richmond. statutory agent.
4 siaXldan capital authorized by charter,
$loo.o0o. objects and purposes: Build.
ing refrigerator. plants and dong :
contracting business. =
An amendment was issued to the
Cnafter or the Mason Coal and Cnl,
Company. corporation under the laws
OF the state Of West Virginia increas-
Ing the maximum capital stock from
$3.50, 900 to 100000. 94 - = n -.
An amendment was issued to tn.
charter OF the Albemarle DISTRIBUTING
Gompany Inc.l. OF Norfolk. changing
me me name to w. j. Tyson Company
An amendment was Issued to the
charter shara OF Of the Richmond Concrete
stone 81 m company lInc,) Of Highland
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

kicking or carrying 1t out to safet,
where the endless see saw began anew
4 In the first quarter Rowe Of Randolph
! Macon, placed the ball on the three
yard line and in the third he got Il
! two yards nearer. but the rest OF his
team could not solve Richmond's de-
tense, and victory was snatched from
his very fingers
! Richmond kicked off and after q
series of kicks, fumbles and penalties
the ball went to Randolph Macon In
midtield. Gradually 1t passed on to
the ten-yard line, where Rowe placed
! II within three yards of the goal. Here
the Richmond line stood like stone
wall and the ball went over Two
plunges through the line gave them
ten yards and the ball was punted to
midfeld, where it bounced over into
The grandstand Soon after this the
Whistle blew for the end of the first
Quarter
Hnrd Work In Second Half.
Nothing that looked like score was
pulled off in the second half and
neither team seemed to have the better
Of it. Richmond stuck to line plays
and end runs, while Randolph Macon
kicks, which were for the most part
the ball in mtdfield.
The second half opened as though
Randolph Mason would make whirl-
wind score. Left Halfback Blanton
took of twenty yards around end. Ten
yards more, forward pass and Rowe's
dash around end placed the ball on the
Vineyard line. Here Randolph Macon's
hopes went to the wall. An end run
was unsuccessful and try for goal
from the field was also without result.
Richmond soon got the ball out of the
danger zone.
Taylor, of Richmond. opened up the
last quarter with beautiful run of
about twenty yards, which put ginger
IN his team mates, though 1t was at
the time productive of no distinct adj
vantage. When the ball was again
almost in the centre of the field, Tay-
Tor and Saddler pulled off the most
successful and spectacular forward
pass of the day. They then followed
one another through the lines for their
yards and more, and the ball was
Richmonds en- the twelve-yard line.
Jones zigzagged around
end for touchdown. His try for goal
was blocked Randolph Macon made
good use of the remaining minutes by
making two substantial gains toward
the Red and Blue goal, but time was
called before the rally could be pushed
INTO a score
How They Lined Up.
Richmond. Randolph-M Macon !
Ancarrow -. left end $3.50. Simpson
Johnson ..... left tacklo...... Barrow |
Decker 49,. left guard. Chapman /
carter ........ centre. Woodhouse /
Terrell ......right guard. $40. Jordan I
ouNal $500. right tackle...... Turner
CMeredith)
Taylor ....... right end .... Hopkins
Zones quarterback. ..... Fisher
(Bain)
'addler ....right halfback. 50. Rowe
tcaptp (Capt.) |
-utz ........ .fullback. .. Wray
Officials: Referee. Blackiston: UNI
ire, Wexford. Time-Quarters ten
minutes. Touchdown. Jones. Richmond !
College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Prices for Inter-Leugue ser,e,

Cincinnati Ohio October l0,-The Ma
tional Commission to-day ampl!hed its
announcement OF Saturday on the In
ter-league series between the New
York Americans and the Nationals BY
announcing that prices for seats at
the American League Park, in Manhat.
tan. will range from SO cents TO So
during >,he series In the previous mo-
,tice the mere statement was made that
"prlces prevailing during the Regular
season" would be In effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
HARD GAME Ar ORANGE.
Woodberry Forest Defeated nv ri.
hurne l3. Scora NJ z ~ q

burne by Score of to O.
Especial to The Times Dispatch I
orange, Va. October l0.-Fish burne's
school defeated Woodberry Forest this
atternoon In hard-fought game OF
Iootball on the grounds OF the latter.
The only score of was made on a
luke. when Fishburne man caught
Woodberry's. forward pass and ran
forty yards for touchdown. The Wis.
TORS had far the heavier team, and
curing the first half kept the ball in
Woodberry's territory. During the la st
half Of the game the local boys kent
me visitors largely on their own ter
rltory and on the defensive
Woodberry deserved great credit for
lts plucky game against such heavy
odas and with only one last years man.
No one was hurt, though the game wa :
rough from start to finish =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
End OF Prize Contests.

Chicago, H.. October l0.-President b.
Johnson, of the American League. to-day
announced that no more prizes would be
offered or permitted while he continued at
the head OF the baseball organizations.
this position as resul, OF the Laioie Incl.
dent. He also said that he was making an
lnvestlgation OF the allegations made b.
81. Louis sporting writer's.
Even II the assertions prove unfoundcd."
said President Johnson. 1.-The merest suspI-
cion OF crookedness works irrepnrable injury
TO the game. and from now on no more
individual contests for prizes will be al
lowed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Really Deserved vine HIT.

o., HcHII3, DtSeTVed MIG HE.
CINCINNATI, o.. October 10.--I llavt
way Napoleon Iatoie answered a re
quest for an interview tonight re
gardlng the manner in which he mad
eight hits at st. Louis yesterday. Be-
lore ne was through, however, the
batters said that h enot only made
eight hits In an absolutely genuine
manner but that he really deservea
nine hits When asked to explain this
last statement, he answered.: That's
all have to say on the subject.
Information was conveyed to LaJolc
during the interview that Frank Ma
vim, president OF the Detroit team. had
said that Lajoies feat at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Teams plny 10 a Tie.

Especial to The Times Dtspstch.l
Alexandria, Va, October 10.-To-day
the Episcopal High School and the
Technical High School played tie
game on the grounds OF the former
Each team scored two touchdowns and
kicked one goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

Chicago. ILL.,. October lost. Louis
defeated Chicago to-day, 8 to z. in a
loosely played contest marked by free
hitting and mediocre pitching. Pfeis-
ter was knocked out In the third. and
Weaver, his successor. was pounded
for ten safe drives and nine runs. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Mans En,ries for Show.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl
Woodstock, Va, October i0.-The entries
for tbs first annual meeting of the shenan-
doah live stock show. which closed to-day
SHOW that great interest is being taken by
stock breeders, more than 200 entries being
made. The exhibition Will be held October
y and 10. All the races are full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

Battling Nelson Get. Decision.
Kansas City, Mo-. October 10.-In the
fourth round of his fight with Battling
Nelson tonight Dale's seconds threw
up the sponge. Dale had broken his
arm. At that time he had almost been
put out by Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Totals ....se 1927 "a Totals ,,,4oi7e7 Z
Hoffman, centre field and third base
tBatted for Sheckard in ninth.

tBatted for Sheckard in ninth.
Score by innings. n.
Chicago ,...,,..............,....a0 Ooo4-7
st, Observation-Disclosures. 30ao250O 2-l5
Summary: Runs--Sheckard. Schultz t2).
Chance Needham, Weaver, Archer, Higgins,
90. Bliss, Be,cher. Hearn C?), Two base
hitsMowrey Ellis and Archer, Three
base hits-Konetchy, Ellis, Home runs
schultz. Hearn Sacrifice hlts-Konetchy,
Higgins. Holman. Stolen bases Konetchy
ca Ellis, Double play--Hearn to Konetchy.
Loft on bases-Chicaso, II; ST. Louis o.
Hlts-on Pfesier, 6 in 3 innings; off Weaver
10 In innings, First base on bnlls--OtI
Pte!ster. .; OF Weaver. {; off Hcarn. &, First
base on errors-Chcago 1; ST. Louis .,
Struck out-By Pfeister. 4 by Weaver. S; by
Hearn, 4, Hit by p!tcher-By Hea.., /
tSteinfeldD, Passed halls--Needham, Bliss
Time of game. 2;lo, umpIres. oDay and
| Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
STANTON ACADEMY WINS.
Greenbrier Presbyterian institute Lose,
nv Score NJ Il, n

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stanton. Va. October l0.-Staunton
Military Academy opened the football
season here to-day and defeated the
Greenbrier Presbyterian College 81
Lewisburg, W. Va, by the large score
OF 70 10 0. big crowd saw the rame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
ST. LOUIS LAID DOWN
TO LET LAJOIE WIN
Serious Charge by Sporting Writers Against Big
League Team-Players Deny Accusation.
Matter May Be Investigated.

st. Louis, Mo-, October lo.-sporting
,s here charge that the local
Team lean OF the American League yester-
team. to obtain hits. The object OF
thls. 1t is charged, was to enable him
20 score more hits during the season
lhan We're credited TO Cobb, of De-
troit. The first time he hit a long
three- base hit. Six other times no
bunted down the third base line. and
either beat Third Baseman Corriden's
throw to first or else Corridor did not
70 Wallace. who threw wild to first
base. Once Lajoie hunted to Corriden.
who iielded IL. but tossed wide to first.
La1ote was credited with sacrifice
obtain eight hits in order to pass Cobb
He went to the bat four times in each
game, and obtained as many hits.
Players Deny Charge. >.
Lajoie and other players say there
was no trickery whatever. merely clev-
erness and misjudgment combined.
Malloy and Nelson Were the st
Louis pitchers yesterday. In the only
other game that Malloy pitched against
Cleveland Lajoie got one hit in three
times at bat. Nelson never pitched to
Lajoie before.
President Hedges Of the local team,
refused to discuss the teams playing
'Lajoie outguessed u.s." said Mana
not have the nerve TO bunt every time
He beat us at our own game. I win
not send any OF my players in to play
up close TO Itajoie when he tries to
bunt."
In explaining his playing, Lajoie, in
a telegram sent to ST. Louis news
paper to-day from Cincinnati said
After ! made my first hit--a clean
Louis men played deep, expecting me
to pound the ball out every time.
fooled them right along. The pitch.
ers did their best to deceive me, am
certain"
corriden and Pitchers Malloy and
Mason could not he found to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
REUNION
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
OF VIRGINIA,
Norfolk, Va.
ROUND-sc.15-TisIP

Norfolk and Western Hallway.
Tickets on sale October 10th. 1Tth
and 18th; final limit October 90. 1910.
Your choice of three daily trains leaS
Ing Byrd Street Station a. NJ. 3 p.
NJ. and 4:i0 p. NJ The Q A. NJ and
3 p NJ. are through trains to Norfolk
without change. carrying Pullman par.
Tor cars. For full information. apply to
the Offices of the company at s3s East
Main Street, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
WILL MEET IN SUFFOLK.
City Being Decorated for Annual conv.u.l
Especial to The Times. n6i,,stcb,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Suffolk. Va. october io.-surolk is being
decorated for the State convention OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. which will
convene here Wednesday. The local chap
ter OF daughters. the Confederate veterans
and others are planning 10 give an elabo-
rate entertainment. a big oyster roast viii
be one of the diversions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
HANDICAP RACE

Louisville, Ky. October 1o--Thc
cap OF six tunlongs, II was won BY
Trance very handily from Jack Parker
q. M, Green was third Geioria was
last all the way, and Nimbus failed to
run up to expectation Il
u First race--two-year-o old maidens
five and a half furlongs---E Xemplar
$3.50. first; sigurd. $3.50 (placa), sec
sond Rompie Sl6,5O Chow. third
Time, l:08a-b. E6
Second race--selling. four-year-olds
ana up. six furlonEa- Dainty Dana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

$40. first: Domlnus Arvi, s2o.7oi
fplace), second Billy Bodemer. $3.50
Third race--one mile--Eliza bcthan,
$3.50 first: Star Port. $3.50 (place1,
SECOND; Cole Ashmeade. 1910 (showJ,
third Time. l.404-5.
Fourth race-handicap. 70, three
year-olds and up. six furlongs-Trance
$500. hrst; Jack Parker. $3.50 (place).
second; T. NJ. Green, $3.50 0show),
third. Time. l:12 as.
Fifth race--six furlongs--Jaok Den
man, Sl2.l0. first: County Tax, $3.50
tplace). second: Gold Oak. $40
eshowl. third. Time. 1:143-5
Sixth race-two. year-olds and up
ward, one mile and quarter--RoyaI
Report. $3.50. first; Mamie AIgol, $3.50
fplace). second: Azo. 1910 (show),
third. Time. 2.05.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
PhiladelDhia.
Totals 81 IL q II Totals ...4o 10 q II
'Batted for Wilson in ninth.
fBatted for Rudolph m ninth.


tBatted for Rudolph m ninth.
Score by innings: R..
,PhiIade!phia ...........0o02sooo3-
New Observation-Disclosures. 0O01O 90:
Summary: Runs-Tltus. Knabe Bates ~
Magee t2l, Grant. Bransheld, Devl!n. Cow
dy. Two-base hIts-Titus. Knabe Bates.
Magee. Grant, Devlin. Myers. Three-base
hit--Magce. Stolen base-Bransfeld Left
on Observation-Disclosures 0: New York. 9.
First base on errors-Philadelphia .; New
York. 2. Double plays-Knabe to Doolan 10
Bransheld Knabe TO BransAeld: Devliu to
Doyle to Gowdy. Struck out-By Rudolph.
s; by Brennan. 1. First base on balls-On
Rudolph q off Brennan. 1. Passed ball
Myers. Tsrne of game i:+2. Umpires. Eason
and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11

Where They Play To-Day.
St Louis at Chicag go.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Has Recovered

~ TITS IStCOVereU.
D. NJ Burgess. OF the State Library. IS
out again after having been confined to his
home In Highland Park for two weeks as
the result OF street car accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-11
Corriden and Pitchers Malloy and
elson could not be found to-day.
Matter Look. su.picIou,,

inter LOOhb SubplClOuA.
Detroit. Mich. October 10.-Frank j
Navin, president of the Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball club. declared to-
day that the hitting of Lajoie In st.
Louis looked suspicious.
ut looked like a raw deal" he said,
but don't know whether or not the
league Will take action. The league
can throw out games for JustiflabIe
reasons.
given out 1t will be found that Cobb
Is the leader. At least hope So
President Navin also stated that the
League Will probably take action to-
ward the elimination OF prizes and
bonuses for players
These prizes" declared Nayin. only
serve to create d!ssension on team"