davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

age, therefore, and with a bold front
before him, she advanced to the tree
and united the rope from the trunk
and united 1t from his neck as well.
He stood silent, unresisting through It
all, a rather pitiful figure she thought
at first, until he was freed from the
degrading halter
Then she waited in intense and
eager curiosity as to what he should
do next. The iron in his situation had
eaten into his soul. He had been mas
tered by force. He could not under
stand it. He did not love the mastery.
Still, without the knowledge of his
own powers, there occurred to him no
way to resent the ignominy to which
he had been subjected. He turned and
walked away from her. She stood
amazed, staring after him. It was the
first time he had withdrawn himself
from her presence. Where was he
going? Was this a declaration of war?
Was there to be enmity between
them? In vague terror, moved by a
sudden impulse again, she called him.
Mani" she said.
He stopped, hesitated, looked back
turned and went on again. He was
deeply hurt. She could not see him
go. It was unthinkable that he should
go. He was dangerous away from her
BY her side she could control him.
Mani" she called again.
But this time he did not heed. An
idea sprang to her brain, working
quickly under the pressure. She lifted
up her voice, for he was far from her
now and plodding steadily, doggedly
toward the trees.
john" she cried John Revell
Charnock!"
And at that sound the man stopped
He turned and looked at her again.
joint" she repeated. john"
She approached him. AS she did so
and when she could get near enough
to him, she observed that wrinkling
of the brow, that look of amazement
which she had noticed before. 1t was
as If some latent memory, some recol-
lection of the past, were struggling
against the obscurity of years, as If
something were endeavoring to thrust
itself through a sea of oblivion and
forgetfulness that overwhelmed his
mind, as if she were voice which
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

great state of excitement, uttering
without sequence or reason such
words as she had taught him. To him,
in this instance, she gave no heed.
Presently she had completely un
covered the two skeletons. She had
studied anatomy, but was not a spe-
cialist in that department of human
learning. She thought that the skele-
ton before her was that of a woman.
She measured its length with a piece
of tall grass and compared it with her
own. They were both of a size. The
soil in which the bones lay was soft
and porous. Every vestige of clothing
had long since rotted away and disap-
peared with the flesh it covered. If
the person whose bones lay there had
worn any article of gold or silver,
which, being rustless would have sur
vived the long exposure, they were
probably buried in the earth beneath
the bones. She would attend to that
later.
Then she looked toward the bones
at the feet Of the human remains and
decided instantly that they were the
bones of a dog. Across the vertebrae
lay piece of metal. She picked it up,
recognizing it instantly as a plate
which had probably belonged to a
dog collar. There was an inscription
on it which she did not take the trou-
BILE at the moment to read. Slipping
it into the bosom Of her tunic and
making sure that the combining rope
would keep 1t from falling out, she
stopped down and gathered the bones
Of the human being up in her arms,
repulsive as the task was, and carried
them down to the boat on the beach.
She laid them in the bottom of the
boat carefully and then moved by
sudden impulse, she went back and
gathered UP those of the dog which
she put in the boat also. It was an
easy matter to tumble few spadefuls
of sand over the bones. Then she left
them in that rude Viking sculpture,
knowing that time would soon refill
the empty dinghy and the bones would
be safely buried unless some other in
vestigator should uncover them.
The man had assisted her in no way
in this process, but his excitement was
very great. While she stood looking
down at the little heap of sand which
covered all that remained of this for
lorn and forgotten visitor TO this is.
land, wondering If the fate of that
trespasser upon these silent shores
would some day be hers, the man sud.
denly dropped on his knees as she had
seen him do on her first night on the
island. He put his hands together and
began that mumbled jargon which she
had not been able to understand, but
which had seemed to her more like
language than anything to which he
had given vent. She was surprised be-
yond measure, yet she listened with
every faculty on the alert If possible
to comprehend what he had been say
ing, and presently familiar sound or
two flashed into her mind that he
was making use of prayer which she
herself had used in childhood; that,
absurd, fantastic, impossible though
the conclusion was, he was saying the
childish petition, Now lay me down
to sleep!"
1
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14

CRY in him was but latent, the impress.
sion that had been produced upon him
by what she found there at some
period in his life was strong enough
to make him avoid it forever.
She did not ask him for assist.
ance, indeed, she would not have
trusted him with the knife under any
circumstances, and he made no at
tempt to keep close to her. He stood
on the outskirts of the coppice in a
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-07-14
" Y
CYRUS townsend
V Y BRADY
HLU3I24RNH3by RAyAIfsS2
mHz9E5WIYIK<osS7sNK ospE,1Ta eE6V hpDEH
sYNoPsls.
E<cnlsSNK cb1sSlTs eESV hbBEH

A young woman cast ashore on lone
~ island. finds q solitary inhabitant a
young white man, dressed like savage
and not able 10 speak In any known Lam
guaRe. She decides to educate him. She
nnds him in an attitude Of prayer, bah
bling an incoherent jargon. She finds
human skeleton and the skeleton OF a
dog She finds n Bible and a silver box
bearing the name of John Revell Char
mock, with a date % years before her
landing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
BASEBALL COMMISSION
SUSPENDS WAIVER RULE

Cincinnati o. August 2a.--In view
of the fact that both major leagues
have adopted resolutions limiting the
clubs to the number of Rlayers that
they can carry on the reservation list,
the national baseball commission to-
day suspended for one year Rule 3d.
relating to waivers. Under the rule
no waivers would be asked by any
major league club for purchasing
minor league players previous to De-
when the player was for immediate
use.
The suspension of the rule for one
year, the commission says in Its an
nouncement. is done Sin order to give
the major league clubs an opportunity
Immediately to ask for waivers on
purchased players. as we'll as all other
players that they desire to release
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
.MAYBERRY NOT
IN USUAL FORM
Yields Eleven Hits, and Danville
Loses to Roanoke by 4 to
I Score.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

DanSille, Va, August 29.-Doane,
Roanoke's mighty twirler, and May
berry were touched UP for seven and
eleven hits, respectively. here this af-
ternoon, though the Danville boys
We're completely outlucked by the
pennant aspirants, Roanoke. the latter
taking the game 4 to 1.
Danvilles only run came in the sec
ond inning, when Hooher knocked one
for two bags and scored later on
Schraders hit.
Mayberry was not in his usual condi-
ton, being hit pretty hard. Danvllls
had about six chances to win the
game, but the Tigers premier twlrler
did not contribute the necessary hit.
Doane pulled himself out of several
bad holes. Umpire Davis was severely
roasted by the fans in the fourth.
Murray played his position we'll. Two
games will be played tomorrow, and
upon these will depend who may lly
the flag next season. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music-sTshmael."
Bijou-"The Adventures of Polly"
matinee and night.
nIg Night at the Riiou.

big Night at the Rijou.
With roars of laughter, howls of de-
light and Kisses of hate, the Bijou re-
turned from vaudeville last night to
the Legitimate, as presented by Charles
E. Blaney and Cecil Spooner in '"The
Adventures of Polly"
There is practically no gun play in
the piece, but with that single eXcep-
ton, there is everything else that goes
to make success at that popular play
house. There is a hero and a heroine.
villain and a sheriff, low comedy
woman and comic old man. who, by
the way, is an excellent actor. and lots
OF others-really a large caste. The
first act is in places a little startling
in its suggestions, but these same sug !.
gestions are Invariably frowned upon
by those whom the audience takes to
its heart; the piece Is too long, but
that can be easily cured by proper
pruning, and there are many amusing
lines and situations.
Every single seat in the house was
sold last night, and how the audience
did enter into the spirit OF the whole
thing! At the close of the third act,
the applause was so tumultuous that
the company had to file across inc
stage, one after another as IN the good
old days of Little Chip and Mary Mar.
BILE, and finally the leading woman
managed to drag upon the stage Miss
spooner, all unwilling as she was, ant
the house did the rest After hel
little speech Of thanks, which wa:
wildly applauded. she suggested tina
perhaps the audience would like to heal
| from Mr., Blapey himself Again dear
ening applause. and then appeared ina
remarkable young man whose work ha
| thrilled the hearts of thousands 81
writes, however, with more fac1lit.
than he speaks. and his remarks wer
less than brief.
Altogether. it was a great big nlsn
at the Bijon, and tho house ave - :, a.
] w. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ichmond, =; Norfolk, g.
ynchburs, IL; Petersburg, 4.
AWHILE, 4; Roanoke, 4.
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
hmoud mt Norfolk.
Roanoke at Dnnyille.
Petersburg mt LynchburS.
special to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Special to The Times-Dispatch]
rfolk, Va, August 29.-Steadily
after Revelle's curves. althoust
etched cleverly at times, pulling out
eyeral close holes in the early in
IS, the Tars trimmed the Colts
afternoon by the score of to ?.
game alternated in brilliancy and
generalship on the part of both
Is.
artin Walsh was in excellent trim.
what proved to be hard-earned
Dry. finally iced away in the eighth.
lid have been dead easy for the
twirler. Both of the runs Of the
.ors were straightout gifts, through
RS, bad Judgment in handling plays.
only hard luck prevented the
from taking the lead in the ear
innings by safe margin.
i the NTH, Bunting made first on
chs error. went to second when
nson fumbled wide one that Tit
i famed on. Munson also throwing
4 to second. and scpred on Dobson's
gle. pobson went t'o. second on the
oW, but was caught trying to steal
ID Cowan grounded to second and
red the sue. NOIlOlh I1Sb tiC oSoA "
heir half of the fifth Walsh open
with a single, was sacrificed TO sec
by Bonner, Went to third on
sch's grounder and out to second,
Il scored on Murdock's clean single
left. Jackson sent up a snap to
With one out in the sixth. Johnson
gle to left. BiSbie grounded 10
ond, Clayton tagging johnson as he
,sed, but in his eagerness to make
double, heaving the ball into the
&achers Bigbie going TO second.
ggy grounded a slow one to third.
4 on the low throw to first was safe.
3sbie scoring by a clever slide. Walsh
fred the side on grounder IN front
the plate uhatiCowan h"ndled.
The Colts tied the score in the
.hth. DobSon, first up, was safe on
ggy's error, went to second on a
Id pitch was sacrificed to third by
wan and scored on Revelle's ground
TO second that Reggy cleverlY
{ocked down and caught the runner,
ilrke singled. but died in an attempt
The Tars got busy in the eighth
ain taking the lead, Jackson opened
tth a double TO the right field fence
lnson laid one down and beat il
II. Johnson drew a free pass Big
Is grounded To short and Cowan NUT
d the throw home, jackson scoring
aggy drove a high fly to centre AND
.unson scored on the throw home
alsh singled. sending in Johnson anc
gbie. Bonner and Busch We're easy
ITS The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
philadelphia.
Totals ...a 10 n II . Totals 81 syn

Score by INNINGS: Il.
Detroit ..........................3 0 2 90 FL
Philadelphia ................0001 Ia
Summary: Runs-D. Jones. Cobb t2). Del
ehanty Moriarty, Bush. 7. Jones. Lord.
Collins CO.. Barry. Two-base htts-Bush.
Houscr. Three base hits-Crawford, Lord.
Collins. Sacrifice fes-Crawford, Lord.
Double plays-Dclehanty to T. Jones; Dele
nanty to Bush to T. Jones. Left on bases
Detroit a. Philadelphia. g. First base on
errors-Detroit. 2; Philadelphia. l.. Hits-Or
Plank, 5 in 3 innngs off Krausc, in In
nings. stolen bases-Moriarity (2>, Bush t2).
Collins. Struck out-By Plank, 3; by krause.
8 First base on balis-OH Wiilett. 1: OF
Plank. /: OFF Krause. 1. Time OF gNne, 2:os.
Umpire, Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
WINS
AN EASY VICTORY
Petersburg Proves Easy-1s Out
played at Every Stage of
Game.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Lynchburg, Va. August 2s.-Petcrs-
burg proved an easy mark 10 tho
shocmakers, and the home team took
the first game of the series II to 4.
Both teams hit hard, but the visitors
had everything break away from them.
Hcller's work in the field and at the
bat was q feature. for he got four
hits. including double and pass In
Ave times UP. and he cared for ten
chances Mt second. The locals out
played Petersburg at every stage. Tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
WASHINGTON TAKES TWO

Washington, August 29-Washing-
ton defeated st. Louis to-day in both
games Of a double-header. 4 10 C. and
5 to A.. Gray cleverly outpitched Hall
In the first game. Lake replaced Ray
in the ninth inning of tho second game
with the score a tie. base on balls.
a single and two more passes forced
the winning run in for the locals with
no one out. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Boston.
Cllcngo
Totals ...ss o241s Totals IA ~ 10 2

Score by innings: r.
Chicago .........-.t.........,..o 00 - .
Boston ...............-.4......O II = v 10
summary: Runs-zeider CD, Parent, Pur-
tell t2), Hooper, Speaker Stahl, Lewis.
Wagner t3), Engle. Two-base hits-Tanne-
hill. Dougherty, Enge. Thrce-base hit
Wagner. Homo runs-Wagner. Parent Hits
OF White In innings: of Langc, in 3
innings. Sacrifice hits--Lord. Lewis. Sacri-
fee fly-stahl. Stolen bases-Zeider. Hooper,
Wagner. Double play-Engle to Wagner.
Left on bases Chicago. IL; Boston. Z. First
base on bas-On Hunt. 4; on White. =; on
LANCE. 1. First base on errors--Chicnso, 2;
Boston. 3. Struck out-By Hunt. q by Lange.
81 by White. 8. Time OF game i5s. Um-
pires. Dlneen and Perrlne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ s2415 4 Totals ...3s
'Batted for Richie in seventh.

'Batted for Richie in seventh.
Score by innings: n.
Philadelphia .....................0o 0 8 %
Game called in eighth-darkness.
Summary: Runs-Evers, Steinfeldt, Zim-
norman. Schultz, Titus. Knabe, Magee,
Grant (3). Bransfeld. Dooan, Brennan.
Two-base hts-Titus f2), Grant, Knabe,
Archer. Three-base hits--Evers, thinner
man. Hits-OT Cole. in 4 Ia innings; off
Brennan. in 4 innings: off Richie, in 2-3
innings: off Shelter, . in innings; off Pfef-
fer in inning. Sacrifice hits-Klins.
Archer, Grant. Stolen bases-Zimmerman,
Cole. Double plays-Evers to Archer to
Killing: Evers to Archer. Brennan to Grant
to Luderus; Doom to Bransfeld: thinner
man to E,vers to Archer. Left on bases
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia. 10. First base on
balls--on Cole, 3; off Richie, 4; off Brennan,
g. First base on errors-Chicago. 2; Phia-
delphia, .. Hit by ptcher-By Brennan, !
(sheckard); by Cole. / (Magce) by Richie, l
(Magec) struck out--Ry Shelter. l. Time
of game, 80. Umpires, Riger and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Academy Opening.

The Academy of Music will open It's
new season tonight with the dramatl-
zation of 'Ishmael" as the first at
traction Based upon Mrs south-
worth's popular novel Of the same
name. II had a big run in many cities,
and tho clean. wholesome comedy is
calculated to appeal to- z southern
audience.
che soul kiss" will be the Academy
attraction on Friday, with POLY OF
the Circus'' on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ Il q Is / Totals ...32 /:
'Batted for Maddox in ninth.

Score by innings: r.
New rk......................o2 1901 o-S
Pittsburg ...................,...0 0 o 0 0 0 23
Summary: Runs-Doyle. Snodgrass, Muir
ray, Bridwel t2), Devlin co. Merke, Byrne
Clarke, Campbell. Two-base hits-Byrne t2).
Campbell. Doyle, Snodgrass. Sacrifice hits
Deyore Merkle. Sacrifice fly-Snodg ra IS.
Double play--Byrne to Flynn. Stolen bases
Leach, Devore, Devlin. First base on balls
OFT White, 3: off Maddox, l off Wiltse, 1.
Struck out--By White, /; by Wiltse, .. First
base on errors-Pittsburg. 3. Left on bases
-Pittsburg, L.: New York, 4. Hits-On
/ White, Z in innings; off Maddox, in 6 in
| nings. Time of game. las. Umpires KLEIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
DETROIT KNOCKS
PLANK OUT OF. BOX
Former Champions Win Opening
Game of Series From
Philadelphia.
kRAusE ALSO TOUCHED UP
Three Hits and Two Stolen Bases
in Ninth Add Two
Runs.
.KRAUsE ALSO TOUCHED UP

Philadelphia, Pa, August 29.-De-
troit won the opening game of the
series here to-day by TO 4. The visll
tors Knocked Plank of the rubber In
three innings. Krause. who succeeded
him, pitched very effectively until the
ninth inning, when Detroit made three
hits. and Bush and Moriarity each stole
two bases, the latter stealing home.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
y,ctory FOR I,anelugh Team,

Newport. r. T., AUGUST 29.-Ranelagh,
the English polo team. defeated a pick
ed team made up mainly OF members
. to 4 1-2 here to-day, The RAN
elagh team was made up OF r. nj.
Grenfell, y. Grenfell tho Earl Of Rock
Savage and II. "A. Gill, while the picked
team was composed OF w Balding, an
English player; J.. NJ. Waterbury, Jr,
Stndd ard Z and DeyeIeux Mil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
TEAMS PLAY TO A TIE

Cincinnati. Ohio August 29.-Cincin-
nat; and Boston played eight innings to
q tie here to-day, the score being to
3, when the umpires called the game
on account of darkness. Mitchell got
two triples, and two singles in four
times at bat. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Where They
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.

gee to Doolan: steinfeldt to Evcrs to Arch
er Left on bases-Chicago, 1O Philadelphia,
base on error-Chicago. !. Hit by pitcher
BY Mcintyre. (Bates). Struck out-By
Mcintyre. 8: by Brown. 1 by Moren. .. Pass
ed ball-Moran. Wild pitch-Mc1ntyrc. Time
of game. 2:4. UmpIres R!Gler and Emsio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals ...4al4 % 10 0 totals -

Totals ...42l4sal9 Totals IA 10 1871 II Q
'Batted for Brown In ninth.
tran for Beaumont in NINTH
Tone out wen winning run was scored.
zBatted for Richie in tenth,
Score by nnings r.
Chicago ,...,,,,.,.,,.,.....,l 90 00O1 Old
Philadelphia .t.,........,..O0 0O05 O0-6
Summary. Runs--Eyers Sheckard (2),
Hoffman. Zimmerman, Kane. Knabe, Bates,
Magee Moran, Moren. Twa-base hits--Hof-
man. Zimmerman, Moran t2), King, Shock
ard Thfea-base hit--Klins, Hts-OT Me-
IniyFc, z in q IA innings; off Brown. 3 IN 2 2-s
'ssss on q. n y n, Sacrifice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

and they won from Chicago, 10 to 8.
wagner's hitting helped Boston great
ly. Lord and Mcconnell. who were
recently traded to the visiting team
for Purtell and Pitcher Frank Smith,
were centres of interest, as were new
Boston players. Purtcll did the best
work of the three in the field, and
Lord ut the but The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Especial o The Times -pisna,eh.l

Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
Wilson. N. c.. August 29.--Wilson de-
feated Raleigh to-day 3 TO 0. in
six-inning game. which was stopped
bv rain. Lane allowed the visitors
only two hits, while Richardson al
lowed four and Turner two In five
Innings.
Score by innings: r II ~
Raleigh 1890. .....O o o. -
Wilson ......u . 10 "
BatterIes Lane and westlake: Rich
ardson. Turner and Mccormick. Cm-
pires. Stewart and Sheehan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SPLIT A D0UBLE-HEADER

Chicago. ILL.,, August 29.-Chicago
and Philadelphia broke even to-day
in q double header. The locals won
the first, to 5. in eleven innings, but
lost the second, to A. darkness stop
ping play at the end of the eighth
inning. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30


New York. Observation-Disclosures 0oO001O-2
P3ttsburg .......................0 . 0 0 OIL Oh
Summary: Runs-Doyle Devlin. Flynn.
Two-base hits-Byrne, Flynn, Bridwell.
Three-base hit--Doyle. Stolen bases--Doyle
CD. Merke. Double play-Leach to Gibson.
First base on bails-Of Leifield, 8. Struck
10. First base on error--New York, l. Left
on bases-Pttsburg, z; New York, 0. Hits
Off Leineld, in Z innings; off Lever 8 in
2 innings Time OF game. 2:o5. Empires,
K Ian, and Kane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
spnrtanburg rake. Gnme.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Greenville. S. c.. August 29.-The
visitors got hits from Flowers this
afternoon when hits counted. while
Abercrombie was effective, and that
tells thewholestory.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
......0000.o0001 3 2
.00001 20--3 0
Batteries: Flowers and Stouch: Abcr-
crombie and Harrington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Anderson Loses to Winston.
-cpac,aI.o The T,imaa

Anderson. S. c., August 2s-The wish
tors outbatted the locals this afternoon
and the home team lost in consequence
The hitting of Buck Brent. OF Win
ston. who made five clean hits in five
times up. was easily the feature.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Winston o00O1OO12-4 IA 2
Anderson .00010 0002-3 10 0
Batteries: Swindell and Cate; Clark.
Brannon and Roth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
GIANTS WIN TWO
FROM P|TTSBURG.
Double Victory Is Due to Bet
ter All Around
Playing.
--------
DRucKE STRIKES OUT TEN
In Second Game Home Club
Scored All Its Runs in
Ninth Inning.
DRucKE STRIKES OUT TEN

Pittsburg, Pa. August 29--New
York won both games of a double
header from Pittsburg to-day by bet
ter all-round playing. In the first
game, Drucke struck out ten men. In
the second Pittsburg reached third
base only twice before the ninth in
ming, The scores
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Totals :. 80 II 81 IL o Totals ...a. II "a is 3
Dated for Bell in ninth.

ST. Louis us s. ..ooosoo14.-s
Brooklyn ..............,....,..1 Dol 20 o 2-4
Summary: Runs-Hugsins t2). Ellis (2),
Mowrey Evans GAY, Davidson, Wheat. Burch.
Lennox Two-base hlts-Wheat, Evans (2)
Three base hits-Davidson, Bresnahan, Sac
rltce hits-Hummel, Bresnahan. Double
plays-Bergen to Smith: Smith to Daubert;
Mowrey to Higgins to Konetchy Stolen
bases-Ellis, Hauser. First base on balls
OFF Willis, 3; OFT Bell. 8. Struck out-By
Bell. .; by Willis, S. Hits--On Bell, in Z
innings; off Dessau, in inning. Left on
bases-St Louis, .: Brooklyn. 4 Time Of
game . hours. Umplres Brennan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Goldsboro: Wilmington Colds
boro; rain.
At Fayetteville: Rocky Mount-Tay
letteville: rain.
At Wilson: Wilson. 3 Raleigh. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
VICTORY FOR ST. LOUIS
BROOKLYN

ST. Louis, Mo-, August 29.-St. Louis
won from Brooklyn, S to 4, in the first
game of the series to-day. The score: