davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
LATE LOCALS


Commercial Club lAuichcOn--The
Titan Association OF Arcnitects give a
,luncneon NJ d O'clock tonight ut the
Commercial cub. lne SAT- Lake Real
i.st,lte association NH give Its regular
ulonlnly luncncon ut tue Commercial
ciun AZ T.; 50 O'CLOCK Wednesday after
moon.
Dloie Class Every Wcdnesday--In
the Lutaru lile uIplu class nelu Us tho
" omen uI ,ne METEOROLOGICAL society
Nm Ineel in the BISHOPS QUILTING.
slourtn moor. ,lnu C.ass meets every
- eunrsuay, at tnrec anu all Interested
in tue stuuy VI tne piDie are curulal-
u, luNileu 70 d,tenu,
tunerul Ui Nnss Cnldcr:--The fun
elsi ssi>,cts ~ tne ia,e MISS dennle
5Saiuer were helq &C tne Residence vi
F.,4i, Lear otter on IS, street, at
u LioGn Yesterday, lnany sorroWlnS
Hlrleiius uiiu relatives DeinE an htten-
uttnrt, hne services We're biiet ana
sunpie, Consisting merely OF u prayer,
ana II few rrinurks ny Eey, r.,ner !.
u,shen, ana S,;iecliohs Wy The fyper,
" nitnoy, patrick and spencer quarrel.
iicrk4lcuu lands d4,p--Cap,ain of
Detectives riley NJ. DecksLcad MADE
an arrest yesterday III a Rlchards
strrer pool nan % Jap whp 10
1WanlGu IN Ifiniuau, Colo, on q charge
az rmpezzei,ns suUJ IRON q Japanese
Erm Lnere nElen cap lt,. nsle.tu
pur the "darpiest' on Menoneyn.
winch ~ the JnIS last name, he huu
To tukc S,9 out o, ms nunus when
tic nau Just won from some OF his
rountrsmen IN u pool game
Helps Wimter itnnges-Secretary e.
b stewart OF che ulan Woolsrowers'
ASSOCIATION. has word from u number
OF herd owners tint tho heavy rain of
the other night has SO fresheheu ana
ieJuvcnated the winter ranges that
Tears OF q hard winter arc heins ullay-
I'd, and not 80 many shipments are
beng made as We're intended
Goes to Commercial Cl,il,-TIerbert
j. Mnhon, for tho last II months OF
the University club. has resigned to
become steward and house manager
| of the Commercial club, to take charge
when tho club enters Its new quarters
about the 18th Inst, In the mean
| while Mr.. Mahon is taking n vacation
at Los Angeles for a change.
First Snow Ealls---Accordng 10
estimates from residents OF the
north bench. tho velocity OF the wind
early this morning must have been.
SO miles an hour; but the record Of
the local weather office shows tho
highest velocity was 20 miles an hour
1t brought colder weather. and a lit
tie rain. The first snow of the season
now NANTES the peaks of the Nvasatchi
and Oouirrh hill N sty 6t Il 5ss lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE ISsUR-
sAEcH d INVESTMENT COMPANY.
with head quarters IN this city. are
writing one of the NEST attractive
poiiciesa now on tho arket. At q
cost Of $500 per thousand each year.
This company guarantees q weekly
Indemnity OF $500 per week covering
all diseases or acctd cntss a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
STAKE CONFERENCES



Weber. Jan To-
Saturday
and Jan e.
Utah and Liberty sunday oct and W.
unands
Jam and "a
and Sunday, Oct 10 and Jan
uah and cassis SATURDAY,
Novs5a nd6 and
Bingham Back,oo
md andF
Ogden. Sunday Nov.l3 and IL.
Saturday
sunday NOV. l9and2o Feb. 49, 8#35&gi
North webersu 20 and Feb ~
and "a,
Dec.
nturlay. M March ~
s Dcc. andlS IS sgs
Salt Lake March TO-
March ana
Ensign Sunday, March %
SMITH
John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Mrs. Walker Charged With Imposing
On Her Husband by Pretending
SpiritualIsttc Communications.

The hsariiihls III itf hts suit brought by
Sarah "a. Paul to break the will of tho.
la.e David r. Walker has. been set by
Judge 7, d. Lewis for oct. 81. The date
was nxed. following the denial of
motion to set aside the order recurring
the defendant, Althea Walker, to APP
pear before a notary public for exam
ination, 49,
Tho complaint filed by Mrs. Paul re-
cited that .'unconscionahle means" had
been used to influence David f. Walker
in tho making Of tho will This estate.
which is said to consist OF stocks.
bonds and money. is estimated at ST.
100000, ali Of which was left to Althea
Walker. the second wife. Mrs. Walker
is charged In the complaint with i'm
posing on her husband by pretending
to receive communications from the
spirit world. Mrs. Paul is the daugh
ter OF Mr.. Walker by former mar
riage, and In behalf OF herself and
nine other hcirs-at-law tho suit was
brought She claims a twelfth interest
in the estate.
Morse's court and an order was Issued
requiring tho defendant to appear be-
fore w. Fl. Rramel. notary public. for
the purpose OF Discrimination.
Attorney ]. FL Bennett appeared be-
fore Judge Lewis this. morning and
made motion that tho order be set aside.
This motion was denied and the hear
ing set for Oct. Fl, !,
N Mrs. Paul alleged In the complaint
that Althea Walker and her two chill
dren are making preparations to leave
the state. and this WAS given as a. rea-
son for the request for the issuance of
an order compelling the defendant to
appear for examination In relation to
matters pertaining to tho estate. 1t
was further alleged that Mrs. Walker
had hidden the stocks, bonds and
moneys. and that Mrs. Paul had no way
of finding out the exact amount of the
estate. which she estimated at sl,boo,ooo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CONFERENCE TRAVEL
IS UNUSUALLY HEAVY.
Railroads Preparing to Handle Greater
Traffic Volume Than for Many
b Years Past

Local railroad, passenger. agents are
preparing for larger crowds, than usual
this fair and conference week, the es-
innate being a travel of 1000 people.
due to returning good times. and In
scrensod : facilities for reaching Salt
I4ake-;,E}re yOregpnr Short Line is pre-
narlnS IL add several specials to tho
regulara- notwithstanding tho regular
trains are, 1oahaul all the extra coaches
that traffic ills sfor. The Rio Grande
will put on two specials Saturday and
Sunday between this city and Ogden,
leaving Ogden at am, and leaving
Salt Lake at 5 pm. Such n number or
coaches will be added To the regular
trains as may be required. The Salt
Lake Route will put on a special train
Oct. 40, leaving PaySon. at I;l5 am,
reaching. Salt, Lake 9:Ah,innl. Returns
inG, tina, traili,; leaves Salt Lake Ills
pm. There will be extra cars on all
trains Trains s. and SO. usually run
son. will. for the week, extend the
service TO Ncphi, leaving Nephi at 6:5o
nm. and arriving Salt Lake at 1910
am. Returning, leave Salt Lake
pm, arriving Nephi at 11:4O pm. Tho
railroads make one fare for the round
tweenr gden and Salt Lake Will easily
care for the heavy, traffic between those,
two points. Tickets are good for re-
turn until Oct. ~.
The Utah Light &: Railway company
will double tho special service from
Murray for conference. AZ for the
travel south Of there. q car runs each.
way over the line between Highway IS
and Murray every IL minutes. which II
Is believed. will suffice for all demands
that may he made. Tho company put
on extra cars Monday for the Fair
grounds. giving five minute service,
from 10 am. TO, pm. with three
there wore enough cars stacked up
on the siding at the fair entrance to
carry all of the people that were on
the grounds at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
SNAPSHOTS AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS.
ing is given over to ar, and mechanical
drawing displays.

drawing displays. .s5f4 ts{ss
Some of the drawings, paintings and
watc. color sketches seen in the art de-
partment are far above the ordinary.
In fact, one local artist was heard 10
say that his own paintings would not
look out of place among some OF those
shown by the university.
One of the most interesting exhibits.
however. in the university building Is
the archaeological display of ancient
utensils, chosen from the list of 5000
at the university.
The various pottcrics are taken from
the Isthmus of Panama. the bone and
horn implements from southern Utah.
and the red ware from southern Ari-
IONA. The pottery includes various
ollas for holding water. food bowls,
food utensils, cooking pots. storage OIL
las, ladies and pitchers. On the walls
of the booth are pictures of Ctah's
natural bridges and scenes taken from
ancient cliff ruins,
This is the first fair association In
the country to adopt the idea Or not
admitting any but tuherculin tested
cattle for exhibition. The directors Of
other fairs have discussed the mat
ter, but lacked tho initiative force to
put il into practice. The action OF the
Utah state fair directors was tho re-
cult of a conference with the state
board of health and the local U. s.
bureau Of animal industry. tho
veterinarians urging upon the direc-
tors the Necessity for taking such a
step. 1t is encouraging to note that Of
all the cattle entered. only two cows
were shut out as being infected. Ono
Of these was reglstercd importa-
ton from the Isle of jersey, valued
at $3.50. She will OF course have to
be killed.
Prof ]. C. Huddleston OF the Agri-
cultural college Is In town attending
the state fair in the interest Of his In
stitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

81 CONCERT jToNlGHT--At the Thea
ter this evening tho concert given BY
Professor Woodmansee and MISS fior-
cnce Jeppersoi, under tho management
of Mr.. Rerkhoel will occur. Pro fessor
woodnansee leaves for the coast M
med,atcly after tonight's event. e. ig4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
GEORGE ALLEN COMING.

George Allen, educational director Of
The American Institute Of Banking. Viii
he IN this city Saturday as the guest
of the Salt Lake chapter1aHo VIII hold
Ia business meeting with the members
OF the chapter the Commercial club
next Saturday evening. Mr.. Allen was
formerly n Harvard professor, and is
considered specially uualiAed for the
work in which he Is now engaged MI
citizens Interested In financial matters
are invited to attend. aG tItH't i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
SMITHS WOUNDS FATAL.

Il p. smith. the brother OF Deputy
sheriff andrew Smith, who was found
IN his cabin near Kemfncrer, Wyo..
9TH his thront cut, died Mt the Groves
I'D. IN S. hospital at 10 o'clock today.
smith used the knife with suicidal in
tant while In desporlient mood. Tho,
body was turned over TO 5, NJ. taylor
r. ~ for preparation for burial. but
Satin;te arrangements for the funeral
have not been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

z MOVING PICTURESr-'rh Luna,
Isis, and Elite all have up-to- date and
attractive shows beng selected especi-
ally FOR the amusement OF our fair
and conference visitors. x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
s II WIN NOT Ely.

K Chicago, Oct 4,-7,Iames llndieT, the
only foreign aviator who had entered
the Chicago New York aero race for
the $40. prize offered by the Chicago
Evening Post and the New York Times,
will not lis. Telcgrnms from him this
Imorning directed that his name be
taken from the entry list because OF
his inabllityfto get his Bleriot mono
plane In Chicago In time
i Rain prevented preliminary flights
4 at the aviation grounds today. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FUNERAL j. NOTICE 3, !.

!, y. -. Evans. Florist, IS S. lair :. !
Floral desiEns specially. Phone. as o.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

DEATHS AND FUNERALS
:. :. :. :, !: + . **** 49,
Mrs. Anna Reeves.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Reeves
the unfortunate young woman who' III
a fit of despondency took her own
life Sunday night was held yesterday
afternoon, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. Simpson-Atmore, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church, of which
the deceased was a consistent men,
ber.
The services were conducted at the
residence of Mr.. ]. W. Hopkins, cor
ner Second Avenue and Railroad
street, and. large number of sympa-
thizing friends we're present, attest
ing the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held in this community.
The casket, literally covered with
beautiful floral offerings, was accom-
panied to the city cemetery by scores
of friends of the bereaved family, and
a short service was held at the grave,
after which the interment took place.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

wore white lingerie frocks, lavishly
trimmed in lace, and they carried
shower bouquets of brides crosses and
ferns.
Two little nieces of the bride,
Thyra OFT and Agnes Davis, were the
flower girls, and during the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev,
l. P. Trotter, another niece of the
bride, little Olive OFT, rang the we'd
ding bell, which was suspended from
the center of the arch where the
young couple stood.
The bride was married in pretty
white embroidered suit, and her bou-
quet was a shower one of brides
roses and ferns. Her going-away
dress was wisteria-colored frock,
with accessories to match.
After the ceremony ices and cake
were served in the oak grove which
surrounds the home. The tables where
the ices were served, being decorated
in ivy and roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvest are at home in
Franklinton, La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
CLARK & SIGLER
MAKE A HIT
Secure Exclusive Agency for the Fa
nous Votan Teas and Coffees,
Than Which There Are
None Better.

New Orleans has long been recog-
nized as the home of fine coffees and
teas. The choicest products of South
America and the, East enter through
her doors and her importers and deal
ers have an opportunity of choosing
the best for their customers all over
the union. And not only that, but
the people of New Orleans are the
best judges in the world of good cof-
fee especially, and when the big deal
ers down there send out a brand as
choice, it is sure to be as represented.
When it comes to the very finest
teas and coffee "VOTAN" is a name
to conjure with, and fortunate is the
local dealer who secures the exclusive
agency for these teas, and coffees
Housewives of Hattiesburg will be
glad to know, therefore, that Votan
teas and coffees are now on sale here
and that they can be had at all times
at Clark & Siglers's. The Clark &
Sigler ad in this issue of The News
tells about Votan teas and coffees
Read the ad and telephone a trial or
der,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern Division
of the Southern District of
Mississippi.

In the matter of Geo. N. Kennedy,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Geo. NJ. Kennedy
of Hattiesburg, in the county Of
Forrest, district aforesaid. bank.
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of July, 1910, the said Geo
M. Kennedy was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of his creditors will be held in the
office OF n. C. and C. E. Hill, at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, on the 11th day of
August, 1910, at 1890 o'clock in tbe
forenoon, at which time the said cred.
ltors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the hank.
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at GulfDort, Miss, this 1st
day of August, 1910.
J. 0. GILLESPIE
heleree in Bankruntcv
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
LOCALS LOSE
HARD GAME
rsay Winning Ball, But Leverett
Blows up in Eighth And Ninth
And Is Hit Freely.

greenwood ran away with the f,rst
eame OF the series yesterday in the
S1enth and ninth innings, after the
socals had set the pace and kept well
4nead up to the eighth.
ine game was well played and the
OF the locals was particularly
FOOD at the bat and in the field. In
xact, Stickney's bunch played winning
eai ana but for the sad blow up of
pitcner Leverett in the eighth and
ninth, when he yielded nine clean hits
and six runs, would have won with
ease. Ostrum, the former Zoo, pitched
ms nrst game for Greenwood and
was hit freely and effectively. He
was never hard to find and in the
third and fifth was easy. He was
more effective after the fifth, but the
locals seemd to think they had the
game sacked after their fast work in
the fifth and this accounts partly for
the goose-eggs in the last four ses-
'sfons.
Hattiesburg scored first in the
third. Leverett led of with hit and
stole second. Gondolfi out fly to CEN
ter field. Swami hit clean, scoring
Lev and taking second on throw in.
Tutwiler hit clean, scoring Swami and
Stickney followed with two-bagger,
scoring, Tut. Sorrell and Stamm easy
out.
In the fifth the locals showed a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

burst of speed that was a revelation.
Swami. first up. hit safe, Tutwiler
duplicates the feat Swami to third
and Tut to second on Stiokney's, per-
feet sacrifice bunt. Sorrell then laid
down perfect bunt down third base
line. ostrum handled the ball SLOW
iy, barely getting SorreH at first,
Swami romping in on the throw. and
then Tutwiler electrified the crowd by
dashing across the plate on same
play, having come from second with a
burst of speed that was marvellous.
Such fast work wins ordinarily. and
would h,ve in this game had not
Leverett let the Greenwood heavy
hitters get next to him in last two
innings. Law, first up in the eighth,
plucked a safety to right field, Frakes
skied out to center, Ostrum struck
out, Collins, next UP hit clean, scoring
Law and took second on throw in.
Rollings followed with safe hit, Dod-
son followed with another, Collins
scoring and Rollings was out at plate,
Stickney to Hall.
Listen to the fetal ninth: Thorn
ton, first up, hit safe, Mcdonnell IS
safe at first and Thornton at second
on Leverett's error of grounder. Boyd
is walked and bases are full with
none out Law struck out. Welt,
batting for Frakes, hit safe over third
base, scoring two. Ostrum then
struck out. Then followed Collins,
Rollings and Dodson each with a
clean hit, scoring two more, Collins
being out at plate, Bagby to Hall.
Leverett was all in and we are still
wondering why Stickney didn't take
him out and save the slaughter and
the game.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
:. :. !: :. !. :. :. :: :. :: {: :. :. .
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Ladies' Aid of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. met Monday afternoon
with Rev. L. e. Hall, at his music
store on Main street. An interesting
program was rendered, after which
cream and cake was served.
Z: !. :.
The Woman's Misisonarv Society Of
the First Baptist church held an in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon
at the church Mrs. A. L. Jones led
the program on CUBA" ad the hos
pital committee reported seven visits
made to the sick. All ladies who
have any flowers, are requested to
send or bring them to the First Bap-
tiset church, Monday afternoon, so
they can be taken to the sick.
Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. Bryan will en-
tertain the society at social Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
:: :. )
The regular monthly meeting of the
Broad street Methodist Missionary
Society was held Monday afternoon
at the church. The first Monday in
each month is devoted to business,
the second Monday to Foreign Mis-
sions, the third to correctional work,
and the fourth to local work. The de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Dan Gilman, and the topic for
the afternoon was Immigration and
Foreign Residents taken from sec
ond chapter of first Peter, 18th and
18th verses and from the thirty-second
chapter of jeremiah, 3rd verse. Mrs
Maxwell, reported twenty-five Tithers
ad Mrs. Harry Weems reported 1926
collected last month and SIS paid out
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
MANY photographers
Meet AT VANCOUVER
(By Union Associated Press.)

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 2.-Aneri
can and Canadian photographers to
the number of several hundreds gath
cred here today at the opening of the
tenth annual convention of the Pho
tographers' Association of the Pacific
Northwest. An exhibition OF photo
graphs marks the convention, which
will extend through four days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
negro FALLS UNDER
L. & N. PASSENGER TRAIN
Special to The Netos.

| Special to The Net1s.
Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 2.-His right
leg and right arm cut off and a. deep
cut over the right eye was the result
of Robert Black, colored, aged "a,
from Mobile, Ala, being run over by
Louisville and Nashville south. bound
passenger train No. / last night at
this place.
The accident occurred one block
from the union depot. The victim at
tempted to board the moving train
and, missing his feeting, was thrown
under the wheels.
Officer Wright had the unfortunate
man conveyed in wagon to DR.. Shee-
ley's office, in the Durham block. The
doctor says he will die;
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
=BOTH PHONES. IS:
Social and Personal
L. l. ALIEN
THE FOREST ALTAR.

(By John A. Moroso.)
None of the cheat of human life,
None of it's make-believe,
None of the prayers in creedal strife
That never half retrieve.
The harm we did the weaker lot
OF humankind and none,
No, none of the bitter hates that blot
The life that Christians run.
None of the prate of shall and
must
None fthe measured time,
None of the powdered, rising dust, -
None of the sweat and CRIME.
Dogwood blossoms shower the green
And violets break the loan,
And the white and blue beyond the
screen
Are calling, calling us home.
The perfume breath of leaf and earth
And the wood brush on the wing
Announce the miracle of birth
And hail the welcome Spring.
Here is Jehovah's temple aisle
And here his altar fair.
No creed, no platitude or guile
Was ever fashioned here!
w. H. Cook is spending the week
at Tate Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crouson and
family are visiting relatives in Colum-
biana, Ala.
Miss Aneta Purvis and Master Allen
Purvis are visiting Mrs. Abner Polk,
on River avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Blood and son
have returned from a two months
stay at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. w. A. Sesses, of Florida, is the
guest of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Harrison, on West
Pine street.
Misses jamie and Annie Belle Nc
Leod have returned from Mississippi
City, where they were the guests of
Mrs. Ramsey.
Misses Mamie and Bessie Rush. of
Miss, were the guests of
heir brother, DR.. M. A. Rush, last
week.-Sea Coast Echo.
:. {. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rocker, MS. r.
Il. Lee and their guests, Mrs. Reuben
J. Thornton, Jr., of Birmingham,
spent Sunday at Rawls' Springs.
!. : ::
The Musical Observer, a magazine
published in New York, had a very
complimentary account of the recital
given recently by Miss Ethel Powe's
music class.
w. H. Miner, of Collins, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Miner, on River avenue.
He was accompanied home by his sis
,er, who will spend some time with
'elatives there
!. :. u
Miss Elene Gatlin and her guests,
Misses Leverne and Mamie Louise
of Virgins, and little
Francis Morrison left Monday for
where they will visit rela-
ives and friends for several weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
National League.

Results Yesterday.
New York 4;Boston 0.
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 5.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pfttsburg at Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Memphis A.; Nashville 8.
Birmingham q; Montgomery 2.
Chattanooga 8; Atlanta 2.
Games Today.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Birmingham.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Jackson 8; Meridian 0.
Greenwood 8; Hattiesburg 4.
Yazoo City A.; Vicksburg 2.
Games Today.
Jackson. at Meridian.
Greenwood at Hattiesburg.
Yazoo City at Eicksburg.
C1ufha -. 4 a,1na
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

Collins home run in the third was
daisy. Both Hall and Lev were
mouthing with the umpire over balls
and strikes and Collins caught a
straight ball that split the plate, while
this dialogue was in progress.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

Summary: Two-base hit-Stickney,
Home run-Collins. Sacrifice hits
Stickney, Sorrells, Mcdonnell. Stolen
bases-Stickney, Stamm, Leverett.
Wild pitch-Ostrum. Struck out-By
Leverett 9, by Ostrum 5. Base on
balls-Off Leverett l.. off Ostrum l..
Time 200. Umpire Cusachs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02

piece of work He took in a long
drive to left center after hard run,
that had a two-bagger ticket hanging
to it.