davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 4, Danvllle, 3.
Norfolk, 81 Lynchburg, 2.
Roanoke, ~ Petersburg, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dnnvillc mt Richmond,
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Three d4ue.aul singles. followed by

Ihree dA0ctoH singles, followed by
triple Dagger by that old Roman
George Cowan, put the binders on
Steve Griffin and all his chronological
eAhibit yesterday afternoon, and fur
nlshed wirlwnd finish that made
the old fans bite holes in the benches
and yell. The final score was to 8,
with the horse on Danville. and the
new blood did nearly all that was done
in the whole OF the game.
Whenever hit and a couple of err.
rors come in the first inning and eff.
fectively push man across the plate
that does not even affiliate with the
Colts. the betting Is eleven to nothina
that the Colts have lost all cues, and
are going to put one more mark on
the other side OF the column. But
wait. 1t IL not always such, and yes
terday was the exception that kept
Richmond out OF the cellar. and threw
the crimp into Steve Griffin
In the first inning things broke bad,
~ for Morrissey, and what with first
bag uncovered and the hit and several
other things that go to make pitcher
wish he were a manicurist, the pros
pect was as gloomy as Bildad the Shut
hite. That one run came across. and
the Colts seemed to be on edge and
ready to get nervous in half wink.
Burke Saves His Tenn.
Burke came to the aid OF his coun-
try the first time he stepped up. how
ever. and put the BAN across second
base so fast that nobody knew where
1t was until Burke was safe. This
toned matters up bit. and when Tit.
man came down the line with a slash
ing double that put Burke home safe
and sound, Richmond braced.
Steve Griffin was not to be downed,
however, and in the third inning Rick
ert smothered the job just as he did
in the first. bringing run that was
marked Bacon home with him. The
Bacon mark was taken as authentic,
but gentle reader. wait.
Morrissey was going as strong as
Samson the strong man all this time,
and what was done behind him SEEM
ed to rattle him about as much as a
mosquitoes hum does deaf man. He
worked and the way he worked made
the Bugs groan every time they came
so hat and wave helplessly at where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
WIIIRL WIND FINISH
BRINGS BACON HOME
-Four Hits Coming Together in Eighth Inning,
Put Grand Slam on Danvie When Game
Seemed to Be Lost Beyond Repair.
Ezekiel Takes Baker s Place at Short

they thought the ball was. From tho
first until the eighth. however, only
one hit was pasted on the score books
Exciting Finish.
Then came that old Fred Fearnoi
finish that brought the roofing blood
Of the fans to the surface and made
the youngsters strain leg muscles to
do things that had never been done
before. The crowd had given up hope
and was on the verge of deciding to
go homo and talk the defeat over, and
the Richmonders seemed to have lost
hope.
No so. Bunting second man up in the
eighth swung on one that Mullinex
was not thinking Of and made the first
stop at first base. Then came Dob
son. and followed suit with smash
that sang like Valkyrie. Ezekiel. the
pickup from the Collegians. followed
with single that brought Bunting
home. and might have scored Dobson
also but Dobson was stopped at third.
With three hits in string and
two men on bags the Richmond root
crs became as wild as the Peruvian
peccary, and George Cowan was con-
fidentially and privately told that the
country was to be saved and that he
IIlSul navy lhC JObs "ulSh So"du Sooh
beyond the shadow OF peradventure.
When the ball was finally dug up near
the fence in centre field Cowan was on
third and there were four runs to
Richmond's credit. Cowan retired the
side by trying to beat ny home.
In the ninth the Bugs came back
strong. but not quite strong enough.
An error by Dobson. Flowed by
hit. scored one man. 3ut that was
all. and the Bacon mark was taken
from RICKETTS, hit and put on the
gratifying side of the Richmond score
board.
Ezekiel, the pickup from the Col.
legians. who filed Bakers place,
showed up in rafting fine form. One
error was chalked up against him. but
that was discounted by two hits and
clean handling OF all but one OF his
chances. The score:
yt-t,s~ n..xl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
CLOSE FINISHES
in TAS'.L|EY.
Track Slow at First, but Gets in
Good Condition for Final
Events.
Events.
rsnecial toi The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to- The Times-Dispatch.l
Tasley, Va, August 1.-The racing
at Tasley, Fair continues great at.
traction. To-day opened with swell,
tering heat A heavy downfall Of rair
made the track slow for the lirs;
three heats. when old Sol again ap'
peared and soon had the track III goot
condition for the remaining races
which We're fast and interesting.
In the 2:20 trot+ there We're six en-
3 tries. every horse running for speed
z The race was won by Esther W., OF
Onancock. In the 2:15 class. Brooke,
Chimes, Of Norfolk, won in close
contest.
The 2:16 trot was also very close
Bolton G., Shelbourn Stock Farms
Baltimore, holding neck and neck, un-
I'll the home stretch, Charlie Mitchell
winning by neck.
In the second heat of the 2:16 trot,
Bug Boy. Fair Oaks. gave Charlie
Mitchell a good run for first money.
Mitchell winning in close shave.
= Five attempts We're made to get
the horses under the wire in the third
heat of Ethe 2:15 trot on account OF
the pole horse being crowded.
q Lit and Expedition, Jr., were ruled
out in the fourth heat of the 2:2O
.trot. Little Sweetheart was ruled out
In the forth. heat of the 2:1s trot,
Attendance. 1900. Summary:
2:2o class-trot. purse s3OO-Esther
W.. b. m. (Finney), 4. /. /, l.; Lottie
Bedsworth br. m (BulD. i. 2. 4. A.;
William K. br. &. (steele). 2. >. 6, @;
Wickana. g, g, (Tyson), 6. S. 2. ?. Also
started. Lit and Expedition. Jr. Time,
2:203-4: 2:191-4; 2:21; 2:19.
2:15 class-pace, purse sS0O-Brook.
let Chimes. m. (steele), /. /. !, Ell
len Brown, b. m. (Tyson). 3. 2, @,
Frank S. oh. g. (N!tz), 2, 8, 3. Time,
2:21; 2:1S Sig; 2:1s ga.
2:16 class-trot. purse ssoo-charlie
Mitchell, chg. tTyson). l, l. 5. 1; Net
tie Brook. b. m. (Little), A, 3. /, q;
Bug Boy. b 6. tNitz). 5. 2. 2, A; Bel
ton. s.' b. h. (BulD, 2, 4, 1, 8. Also
started Little Sweetheart. Time.
2:ls Ia: 2:lSl-4; 2:l91-4; 2:1e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
.FREEFORA ALL RACE
WON BY G|F thine
Victory Is Easy, but Time Is Dis
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Races.

Detroit. Mich. August 4.-The free
tor-all race at the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Fair Grounds to-day
was an easy win for Giftline. The time
was disappointing. The first heat to-
day was paced in 2:o3 IA and the
second in 2:o4 ga.
Waiter Hal and Alcyfras each HAD
won heat yesterday in the 2:07 pace
In the third heat of that event to-day,
however, Ella Ambulator took the lean
from Walter Hal IN the stretch, and in
a driving anish won the heat by a
neck.
Alfonso, the isvorite before the 2:16
trot. which had fourteen entries, drew
the pole for the first heat, but was
back in fourth place at the finish. ana
was then withdrawn on account OF
lameness, all bets being declared off.
Annette r. won the race.
In the 2:15 pace the judges put Ho-
gan up behind Nellie G.. after the
second heat, in place OF Minney. but
the change made no difference. Nellie
G. led to the quarter post, but Halle
led all the way in the third
The 2:oe trot was easy for Nancy
Royce. Summaries:
2:07 pace-purse, $1,000 Diminished
from yesterlay)-Walter Hal, g. h.,
Walter Direct Duck. by Brownhal,
first; Ella A,nbulator, b. M. second;
Alcyfras, r. m. third. Best time,
2:04 Id
2:15s pace-purse, s1,ooo-Hallie Leo.
b. M, Hal B.. dam by Waterloo. first;
Nellie G., blk H.. second: Sarah Ann
Patch, third. Best time. 2:0S ga.
300 trot-purse. s1,000-Nancy
Royce. blk. n,., Allerton. Black Alice.
by Strongboy, first; General H.. b. h.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
HEAVY HITTING
WINS FOR ROANOKE
Petersburg Loses by Score Of 7
to 4-Listless Fielding
by Home Team.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 the IlmeS-DlSpatch.J
Petersburg. Va. August 4.-Peters-
burg returned home to-day only to be
defeated by Roanoke in game which
was marked by heavy hitting on the
part of Roanoke and listless fielding
on the part of Petersburg. Petersburg
scored in the first inning, and for three
innings retired the visitors in one, two,
three order. In the fourth. Doyle, for
the visitors, the first man up, hit for
three bases, ana Shaugnessy followed
with single, scoring Doyle. Holland
was safe on felder's choice. and
Spratt got his base on balls. Shaug-
messy scored on another felder's choice
Pressly being declared safe at first,
and Holland and Spratt scored on
Newton's hit. Pressly scored on
Schmidt's hit. This ended the run
making. as the next three batters were
retired in regular order.
In the seventh the home team rallied
and made three runs, but a close de-
cision by Mace at the home plate put a
quietus on the hopes of the fans and
ended the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
TEACHER ACTS AS
INSURANCE AGENT
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Big Stone Gap, Va, August a.
Professor. Jno. A. Hicks. conductor of
the Summer Normal, which has just
closed at this place. and principal OF
the Big Stone Gap public school for
the past two years. was fined $50 and
costs in Police Court yesterday morn
ing for soliciting insurance for the
American National Life, OF Lynchburg,
without having first obtained certif-
cate Of registration from Hon. Joseph
Button, Commissioner of Insurance at
Richmond.
Professor Hicks was arrested on the
last day Of the normal by the Town
Sergeant, following instructions from
the commissioner The case was pros
ecuted by Mayo Cabell. City Attorney,
and Hon. R. T. Irvine was counsel for
the defense. On account of the proml-
nence of Professor Hicks. his arrest
and conviction created big sensation,
most Of his soliciting having been
done among the normal students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
1.6-|NN|NG GAME.
WITHOUT A SCORE
Chicago and Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in Spectacular
Contest.
DARKNESS STOPS BATTLE
Walsh and coombs Are Rival
Pitchers in Exciting
Duel.
DARKNESS STOPS BATTLE

Chicago. ILL.,, August 4.-"Ed" Walsh.
OF the White sox, and Jack Coombs, OF
the Athletics, fought the most speoAcu-
larslab duel of the season here to-day,
going sixteen innings to a scoreless
tie. Coombs shut out the locals with
out hit in nine innings, and allowed
but three safeties during the battle,
striking out eighteen SoX. Walsh
allowed six hits, and famed ten. Three
fast double plays in the closing rounds,
with Eddie Collins starring. blasted
Chicago's chances for going ahead.
Darkness stopped the duel. The score:
Chicopn phfladelnhia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
Some Baseball Talk
BY HALF NELSON.
BY HALF NELSON.

And 1t helped Morrissey along wonder
fully.
Bunting had hard enough luck In
the sixth inning. when he led off with
double bagger and then died on sec.
ond base. The young men following
him didn't respond exactly. and there
was nothing doing without the re-
Spouse.
Dobson. by the way. Is handling the
job at first base about as neatly as
any one could wish. He pulled down
several from the sky yesterday that
looked like errors for the beavers. and
he didn't let but very little Of the game
get by him.
The most gratifying feature OF the
game to number of fans that sat be.
hind the press stand was the failure of
Steve Griffin to bang out hit Espe-
cially when he struck out In the sixth
inning. Then the fans howlcd with
Joy.
In the last inning Shaw did exactly
right in playing them safe and throw&
ing Schrader out at first. instead a.
sending the ball home to get Griffin.
who scored. II he had made Wild
throw or Griffin had beaten the ball
to the plate. there was every probable
ity of another run coming over to tia
the score or worse. AS 1t was the next
man up sent ny to Wallace. and the
game was ended.
Some remarks were issued yesterday
morning in this column about the alb
sence Of umpire batting. They are
now taken back. Westervelt got his
share yesterday, and he got 1t good and
plenty. There were. however, no real
fights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
win FIRST GAME
A / L.YNCHBUR.G
Hhoemakers Get Initial Defeat
From Norfolk on Home
Grounds.
rsnecial 10 The Times Dispatch. j

Lynchburg, Va. August 4.-Defeat-
ing the shoemakers this afternoon 8
TO 2. Norfolk won her first game here
this season. The game was beauti-
full one, each pitcher having unusual
~ fine support, but Brandon owes his
defeat to pass, followed by two SIN
giles in the opening inning This was
followed in the fifth. by Johnson's sin
gle, an infeld out, and Busch's ground
or to right, and, 1T gave the Tars lead
that was enough to win,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

st. Louis, No. August 4.-St. Louis
and Washington won a game In to-
days double header. Johnson's pitch
ing beat st. Louis in the first game.
to i, and Lake was too much for the
visitors in the second, score 5 to o.
Johnson had shut out. when Streets
error In the ninth inning Of the first
allowed a run. The scores:
ETRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

IOtaIs ..,4b 3 IS z Z IOlaIS ..'OV o 70 II ]
y. Collins. first base
tBatted for J. Collins in eleventh.
:E Collins, second blse.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ............o 900 600 go 600 coo 90
Philadelphia 900 ooo 0oo 600 900 %
Summary: Two-base nit-Dougherty. Sac
rnce hits--Baker, Livingston. Mullen. Stolen
base-E. Collins. Double plays-Dougherty to
Tannehll; Baker to e. Collins to Davis; Z.
Collins to Barry; +. Collins to Davis Left
on bases-Chicago, g. Philadelphia. IL. First
base on balls-OT Walsh. 8: of Coombs. 6.
First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Phiade-
ph!a, 3. Hit by pltcher-By Coombs, (Me-
loan) Struck out--By Walsh. /: by Coombs.
49,. Passed ball-sullivan. Wild pitch
Coombs. Balk-Walsh. Tlme OF game. 1923.
Umpires Dineen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
WINS IN FIRST INNING

Detroit. Mich, August 4.-Detroit
drove Karger from the box in the first
inning to-day scoring four runs and
winning the game. Collins. who sue
ceeded Karger, was effective. Willett
pitched great ball, and made several
fine fielding plays. Boston started a
rally In the ninth, but was checked
after one run had been scored. The
Ecnra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
HARD HITTING GAME.

Cleveland, Ohio, August An hard
hitting game Cleveland defeated New
York, to 5. New York had an early
lead, but Cleveland punched hits In
the eighth inning, and scored Ave runs.
New York had a chance to tie the
score in the ninth, but Knight hit
into a double play. The score:
Cleveland. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
THREE STRAIGHT
WON BY CHICAGO.
National League Leaders Defeat
Giants by Score OF
S to 4.
ALL RUNS MADE IN SIXTH.
Brown outpitches Anes, Who
Allows Five Hits in One
Inning.
ALL RUNS MADE IN SIXTH

New York, August 4.-chicago won
its third straight game from New York
to-day, 8 to 1, Brown outpitching
Ames. Five hits in the sixth inning.
the last four Dagger by Schultz. gave
the Cubs all the runs New York's
lone tally resulted from singles by De-
wore and Snodgrass. Doyle's infleld
out intervening. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
Lynct,l,urg,
Totals ...si s IS 1tTo,als 80 I e7li

Score BY !nnings:8 s.-Y ~ 70
Lynchburg .;..... ~ ..,......,0 10 ooe -.
Norfolk ........... ...s...:..... y w.
StmnIa rs * Runs-Howdel. A. smith, Bon
ner. Murdock. Johnson Two-base hts-D
Smith. A. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Lucia ana
Left on bascs-Lynchburg. 4: Norfolk, 2?
Double piays-D. Smith to Wooiums to D.
Smith. Howdeil to- Morrison to Woolums
Hits-Ox Shcehan, Sin Ia innings; OFF
Ryan i In . % innings. Struck out-By
Brandon, 4:sy sheehan. Il by Ryan. 3. First
base on balis-Off Brandon. !; off Sheehan
/. T!me OF game. .3s. EMPIRES. Davis and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
Umpire 4uit. Daring Game.

lopeClHl TO IHe l11INeS-J1ePdlCH,J
Raleigh. N. c.. August 4.-Raleigh
lost to Wilson to-day in featureless
game. to /. Umptre Upchurch quit
his job In the fourth INNING. after be-
ing severely criticized My the fans for
calling u ball strike.
Score by innings: r. H, e.
Wilson ......,.0 Dol 10 0-s i
Raleigh ,..,10oo0 90 oYo-1 S. \
Batteries ~ Hearn and Westlake;
Turner and Lothrop and Mccormick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

HItH-IItrHaN, bUnt.
ing. Three-base h!t-cowan. Sacrifice hits
Griffin (2). Wallace Earned runs-R!ch-
mond. 4. Left on bases-R!ehmond. 8; Dan
vile, g. stolen bases-Schrader. Bunting
Dobson. Double play--Rickert TO Murray
FRS: base on baIls-On Morrissey. i: on
Muilinex, 3 Hit by pitched hals-Titman.
Passed ball-Cowan. Time of game. 1855. I'M
p;re. westervelt. Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
BAKER WILL NOT
Be GRATED ON.
Star Short Stop Expects to Leave
for Richmond
To-Day.
Especial to The Tlmes.pispatch

Lynchburg, Va. August 4.-Short-
stop Baker, of the Richmond team. was
stricken III here last night with acute
appendlcitis and for eighteen hours
an operation seemed necessary, This
AT snJip on, however. Baker hesan to
and by p O'CLOCK was com-
,.fp rta He se& set ITO is q to- morrow
Sto sl{i ltnd, $ parents. In Bal-
h we're IL pinn III aat "a with, and
the on an q pc rat ION. I I'll has has
several short sr att a dur Ing his sea
son. y Y, 81 ST. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
plfladalnl1fa.
Totals "A 10 81 5 3 Totals 81 sgl5

Summary: Runs-Byrne (2). Leach (2),
Gibson. McKechnie. Hits-Otf Stack, II in 4
innings tnone out in ffth); OF, Brennan, S
In innings. Two-base hts-Byrne. Clarke.
Home run-Byrne. Sacrifice Initiates.
Double plays-Wagner to Flynn: Doolan to
Walsh to Luderus. Stolen base-Luderus.
Struck out-By Stack, q by Brennan, .; by
Adams. 8. Left on bases-Pittsburg 10; Phil
adeiphia. s. First base on balls-Of Stack.
/: OFF Brennan. !: of Adams .. First base
on errors-Philadelph:a, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Adams. (Doolan). Time OF game. 1855.
Empires. O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
American player Wins.

Hamburg, August 4.-In the fifteenth
round Of the international Chess Mas
ters Tournament, contested here to-
day, the American player. Marshall.
won MS game from John The leading
scores are:
schlecter, 10 1-2 to l-2. Niemzow-
itsch, 8 la to L.: Duras. > TO 4.
Spielmann, to 5: Tiechmann, S 12 to
1-2; Marshall, to 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

Score by inIngs: ''V' ~ p
st, Louis...........,, O0onsnonA,E
summary; Runs-stone. HartzeIl, Wallace,
Sawnamh l. sehweiszer Twobase hit-conroy
Unglaub. Stone, First base on balis-off
Lake. ION Groom. 2. Struck out--By Lake.
9; by Groom, z Left on basas-st. Louis,
.. Wash 5n Time OF game, 1:a5. um-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
Totals ...29 o IA 8 Totals ...35 I "a /
'Batted for Collins In ninth.
Tran for Carrigan in seventh.

Score by InlnGs: r.
Boston .....,......,.............V U !.
Detroit ..........................4 0 0 -
Summary: Runs-Deehanty. Mcintyre.
Crawford. Bush. Hooper. Wagner. Two
base hits-Bush, Stanase. Three-base hit
wagner Hits-oH Karger. In 1-3 inning:
off Collins 5 In 1913 innings. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty T. Jones. Collins Double play
Speaker to Carrigan. Left on bases-Detro!t.
8: Boston. o. First base on balls-On Kar-
ger i; off Collins. First base on error-Bos-
tom L. Hit by pitcher-By Wllett. Gear
rigan). Struck out-By Willett. 5. HIT by
pitcher-Willett. Time OF game. 1:49. Um-
pires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
wilmington Breaks Losing streal

Wilmington Breaks Losing Streak.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wilmington. N. G., August 4.-Wil-
mington broke her long losing streak
this afternoon by defeating Goldsboro,
8 to 2. The Sailors took advantage OF
Merchants wildness in the opening
sessions, and gained lead that the
Giants could not overcome. The locals
had several new men in their line-up:
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Wilmington ....2120o 0O3'--,s z g
Notwithstanding and Fulton;
Hanks and Hudson. Time. 1:40. Um-
pires. Barre and Freeman. Attendance
400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

the licensed by
No. Name Of owner. of Machine
II. IL n. Twelfth Richmond hudson ::79
ss: W. g. ~ Con- ITO e. an unmobie TO- 90
$500 Iun1a's 1tono' WISH
o., n J. E Trnnl,n Columbia ,' Electric
a. :. oiu -fA ~
Iovin Hunt .1'uv 1noue As'anu ASen"e'
" washington Buick 49,
c5s W. Rio Vista Crawford
.o" ", West . n.
:o, Jane. u nm $500
2o2D o Columbia Washington Pullman 49,
Cardinal Ford 1:ss 20
Isle OF Mish', - n; Ford 1919 "o
."o ~ - nnrcnel
NJ. e. Cudia
:oo A. j. battle Richmond
271. b. L. saunders Go .suGolt Rambler
~: :73 =, 1, san Wsn., ss: Avenue
NJ. .232 Pembroke Avenue
w - r,,, o. :1s Thi1teenth, wa.hnst on rhemas a 49, &c.,
49," ra" rn1tcnh Co &c.
e77 EeIern Taxicnb
2a hirtesnth Washington Thomas
ssS e. 49,
10 Fnns ea Petersburg olasmobe
MobacS Ford 1881:
:s o 1 u Coz Inc uas ~
ESQ Auto Livery p:
ss' AUTO livery Co, nnick ~
II. Am. LOGO to' tichmond liupmoble
2oo.H enryI Second Avenue Highland
:o, Auto Livery Buick -:
Co, s1s rhrtsent
sS Auto m 49,
2so4 Floyd buick 49,
AUTO 81: gton.Alco
Jones Mdlothan
Harry r. Grace, Franklin 49,
Chapman ESQ., e. Grace
THIS !s VIII be continued from day to day The
., out each days list
andik tSa Sss
Il W Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

second; Hailworthy. b. g., third Best
time, 2:07 ga.
Free.for-all pace-purse, $1,000
Giftline. b. g.. Online, Tolo, by Strath-
more, first; Darky Hal, blk. M, second (:
Aileen Wilson, or. M, third. Best time,
1903 Ia.
2:15 trot-purse, s1,ooo-Annette r..
blk. M, Axtell. Catania Maid by Aller-
ton. first; Dora. ch m, second; Dovel,
b. h., third. Best time, 2:12 "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05
STACK KNOCKED OUT

Philadelphia. Pa. August 4.-Pitts-
burg hit the ball very hard to-day,
knocking Stack off the rubber in the
fifth inning, and winning easily by 6
to O. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-05

Why you should deal at our two
stores. There are two reasons: First,
best quality. Second, an average Is
per cent. saving.
Fat Spring Chickens, pound. :. !. zoe
S1.oo bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey .S5c
Small New Potatoes, peck. .lOc
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. -. .l9c
Swift Pride Soap. Z for ...... .25c
Old Rye Whisky. gallon $500
Large Juicy Lemons dozen 80. FAC
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck. .lSc
h Cream Cheese, per pound ..... .18c
Try our 40c. Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea. It's regular ooc
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, for. .25c
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in lib.
Best Quality Oats, per bushel. Sc
Smoked California Hams per h.. .l5c
Elgin Butter, per pound 3Oc
Whole Grain Rice, per h.. Sc
4 Early June Peas, 3 cans for, .25c
& Salt Pork, per pound .l2Xc
Il Large Cans Pie Peaches, for. (. .25c
Good Ground 8Coifee ID. -. /. .l0c
Extra Fine Prunes, per ID SC
2 cans Tomatoes for soup. SC
Best City Meal, 23c peck; or, per
bushei y Z, y, ................S 5c
Clipped Beef, per can. ...........8 SC
q Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. :. DC
u Va. Pride Coffee, per ID. .l5c
California EYaporated Peaches SC
Sl.00 bottles Did Fulcher Whiskey, Use