davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04

The funds required could be obtaine3
during the present month
Ten Per Cent
The amount asked for Is less than 70
cents per capita OF the population Of the
District II should be remembered that
Washington, unlike many other cities
gives no public or outdoor relief to the
poor in their own homes, therefore, the
citizens are not taxed to support this
toru Of benevOIenCe. Both the Asso-
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association are dependent upon the
voluntary gifts OF the citizens and resi-
dents CT the District
Las winter 1,533 persons contributed
to tna Associated Charities and s5l TO
the Citizens Relief Association The
joint finance committee wants not only
the financial support Of the community,
but its personal and active interest eN-
pressed so lar as possible IN the way
of personal service
The committee passed a resolution OF
appreciation OF the services OF its re-
firing chairman, CJmO H Rudolph, vice
president Of the National metropolitan
Bank.
Present at yesterdays meeting were
A LisueT. Walter 6 UffOrI. Commits
si0uer West, John JOY IdsOu, Isaac
Cans, Walter \ HutchiLs. Frederick
T. Moore. Charles w Richardson +.
Francis Riggs DR. William @ RiVes-
Col George TrUesdeU, and NJ l. Weller.
Chairman Lisner was iI StrUCteG 10 re-
quest the ministers Of We shington on -
given Sunday TO place the purposes and
needs OF the organization before their
TeBatiOnS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04

We've broad ambition to make each weeks sale
event successful than It's predecessor-ore potent
IN It's power for mOneysaving Fer tomorrow's sale we
have included great array of exceptional values in want
ed merchandise priced 39c and in every instance
worth considerably more.
We cannot fill mail or phone orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR w. H. MkNNAKEE
Body Laid to Rest in Family Burial
Grounds Near Rock
vile
VILE

Funeral services for William Henry
1Tannakee were 1eld this morning At
II o'clock IA CTarist Episcopal Church
E-ensiuEro1, Nd The Rev P. B Stauf-
fer pastor Of Christ Church, conducted
the services assisted b. the Rev. Nj
West. % s. Paul " r. Church.
Iutermeut was made e. the family
bUryinE ground. near Rockville. Eugene
Jones J w Townsend. Pr stou 3. RAY.
George Peter. Aaron Fl iSenuear. Ar
thur Williams and John a Cannon
serving as pail '1ea rers.
Mr. Nannakcp was born At Sandy
Spring. ND. n $50. and for number
of years was prominently identified
with the affairs OF the county HIS
wife one son. Harry Knowles Mama
kee. and three daughters Clara Mamma
kee. Mrs. Newman g. Little. and Mrs.
John A Jones survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
CHESS CLUB ELECTS
DAVIS AS PRESIDENT
Organization Is Planning
Number of Intercity
Matches.

The Washington Chess. Checker. and
Whist Club held its annual meeting IN
its rooms at 81 Twelfth street last
night at which time officers were che
sen and plans discussed for the coming
season
The elections resulted as follows.
President, c. NJ Davis.
Vice President. Dr.. = " Hodges
Secretary r II. lavender.
Executive committee, J. T. Ray, ",
e NundeIle. and W. s. Hutchinson
During the coming season numerous
tournaments viii be arranged with the
chess and whist couJ5lgents OF clubs
iu the South. The next match accord
ing 10 present arrangements which viii
DE the opening match Of the year. VIII
be PLAYED IN the rooms Of the local
club between the Washington and BalIi-
more minister's
Committees have been appointed by
the various clubs iu the South 20 discuss
the aIEiSa bilit- Of holding a Southern
championship chess and whist tour1a-
maur as proposed through these columns
several weeks a-o. The match if ar
ranged VIII be pulled OF the evening
the Washington club or at Old Point
Comfort
Other matches which the Washington
cIub win figure are those with she Phil
Of which viii he determined at n later
date
Dates have been decided on for the an
DUal championship chess and whist
Of the club The chess
matches viii start on the evening Of
February and VIII continue until each
eurrant has met every other twice To
date the following entries have been
recorded r. ~. Adams. w r Pratt
A. 3. Webster. T. r SZe, F. NJ Hal
stead. and n Norman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
75c and $1.0O
Framed Pictures
at 39c each

Lot Of Framed Pictures, left
from the holidays. most If them
16XZO-inch size, with IN gilt
and dark wood holdings
Various subjects - including
scenery, fac SMILES and fruit
suitable for paTiOr, hail, dining
room, or bedroom
Regular T5c and s10O kinds at
39c each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04

Munyon's PaW-PaW Pills are unlike al
other laLatives or cathartIcs- They coax
the liver INTO activity BY gentle methods.
They do not scCUr; they do not grippe;
they do not weaken; buC they do start
ach IN a way that soon puts these or
CANS N a healthy co1dition and corrects
cons-i 1atIcD. IN my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-twO feet OF human bowels
which Is really a sewer PIPE, When this
pipe becomes ClCg-ed, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biEOusness, IN
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney All
ments- No woman who suffers with
constipation OF any liver aiiment can ez-
peCt to have q clear complexion, or enjoy
good health. IF / had my way, 1 would
prohibit the sale Of ninC-te1ths OF the
cathartics that are now being sold. for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04
Window Shades
z for 39c

Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
size 3 IT by 6 It, mounted on good
strong spring rollers; choice OF
light, medium, and dark green,
white, and ecTu-
The cloth is subject to slight
imperfeciOns, such as a crease or
tiny oil spOt-faults that do not
hurt the wear or appearance.
Sale price-twO for sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-04

the reason that they soon destroy thu
lining Of the stomach, setting up serious
forms Of indigestion and go psralyzE
the bowels that they refuse to act unless
forced By strong puTEatIves.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to
the stomach, liver and nerves. They
ilvigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish B.
ing IT, they enable the stomach 10 get
eli The uoUrishment IRON food that IS
put into Il.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope.
they are soothing, healing and stimuIat-
Ing. They school the bowels TO act With
out physic-
Trial box Of 10 Pills, 10 cents. Large
bottle, DC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
CAME IS CALLED
With TIE SCORE il I:
Petersburg and Lynchburg Play
to Another Standstill-B Both
Teams Hit Hard.
s[specialto The Times-Dispateh.

{. Petersburg, Va, August 24.-The best
that Petersburg could do this after
noon was to tie the game with Lynch
burg, and, considering the fact that
rain fell for nearly half an hour after
the first inning and the game was
fought out on wet. muddy diamond,
1t was one of the prettiest contests
that has been witnessed In Petersburg
this season. The fielding was fast and
snappy. and both Welsher and Brandon
were hit hard, Welsher for twelve sin
giles and Brandon for two two base
hits and eight singles. Keliher, the
home teams first baseman, was the
star hitter. making four hits-a hit
for each time at the bat-while How
dell, for Lynchburg, hit safely three
times The game was called by Um-
| pire Davis at the end Of the ninth on
| account of darkness. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
.SHUT-OUT GAM {
PITCHED BY RYAN
Norfolk Defeats Danville, s TO 0.
Baby Carriage Givento
Popular Player.
/ snecia1-fo The Times-pispatchl

[special'to The Times ispatchl
Danville. Va, August 24.-Norfolk
and Danville broke even in the series
here this afternoon, Norfolk shutting
out the Bugs In rather ragged con-
test 6 to o. Mullinixt twirled for the
locals. and was touched up when a
hit meant run. Danville had the
bases choked several times. but Ryan
was the master of the situation. aad
the necessary bingle was not forth
passes, and both twirlers hit a batter
in the third inning. When Dave Gas
ton, the clever second sacker, came
to the bat he was presented with q
baby carriage by the members OF the
team. The presentation was made Il ny
Umpire Westervelt. in neat niue
speech, the occasion creating GOOD
deal OF mirth in the grandstand
The game was marked BY some spec
tacular fielding on both SIDES. Hookes
made a sensational catch In the eightn
in deep centre with one hand. pre-
venting a score. The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
R OSSk. EXCELS
PREV|0USRECORD

Galesburg, III, August 24.-Ross K.
driven by Mcmahon. today excelled
his record OF 2:o2 Ia by half second
In special pacing event at the Great
Western circuit harness meet. His
time by quarters was 0:2a Ia, o:29 "a.
1890 1-2, 2:01 3D..
The regular events required extra
heats except the 2.l3 pace. Results:
2:1S pace-purse. $15-Denervo first,
Nathan b. second. Waltunbery third.
Best time. 1908 Ia.
2:09 trotters purse. $S-Na ncy
Royce first, Zito second. Bertha G.
is.ia class pace-purse s6-Ira Gay
/. frgt. Harry Weaver second; Prince
Albert third. Best time. 2:o6 La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Roanoke. Va. August 24.-Richmond
was treated to another shut-out by
Roanoke. the score being to o. Mon
days game was shut-out and yes
terday the visitors made but one run.
Despite this showing. the games were
close and exciting, and 1t was not a
walkover for the Tigers by any means.
This afternoon. Richmond again played
in hard luck. In the first inning. with
4 the bases filled and one man down.
when Bunting popped up what looked
like a safe Texas Lacquer, but Newton.
plate, stopping Shaw and making it a
double play. Salve got to third in
the third inning, and Aiessitt was in
sight OF home in the eighth. In the
third Cownnf had fuss with Fender
and was sent out Of the grounds. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
GOOD. DAY SSPORT
A empire C| I Y
Each Event Won in Straight
Heats-The Harvester Cen
ire Of Attraction.

New York, August 24.-Followers OF
light harness racing enjoyed another
good days sport to-day at the Empire
City track. "A stiff wind. blowing down
the back stretch. retarded the horses
somewhat. but good time was made
in every event, each Of which was won
in straight heats.
The Harvester, holder of the world s
trotting stallion record of 2:O2, made
last week at Buffalo, was the centre
of attraction. Driven by E. F. Geers,
he won the first heat of the free-for-all
in 2:08 1-2. and later, when called
upon to break his own record. he took
the heat and race in 2:0S despite
the retarding wind. Under the condt-
lions, it was a remarkable perform
ance.
The Hungarian stallion Willy had no
difficulty in winning the second d.
vision Of the 2:16 class trot, and Hall
worthy followed up his last weeks
victory at Buffalo by capturing the
Fleetwood Stakes of $4,000. Summa-
ries:
Eclipse -for-all classes:
trotting: purse. $1,000; two in three
first: Jack Leyburn, CHI. 6. (Grady).
second. Time, 1908.
Speedway Stakes-2.16 class; trotting
to wagon: amateurs to drive: purse.
$4,000 (second division) two in three
Willy. b. g., by Wilburn NJ. first: Dr.
rect Tone. b. g.. second. Time. 2:13 "A.
Fleetwood Stakes-2:13 class, trot-
ting: purse, $500; two in three-Hail-
worthy, b. e., by Axworthy, first; Ga
mer, b.. s., second: Billy Burke, b. c..
third. Time. 2:o6 Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
APPLICATIONS REFUSED.
Racing Commission Declinc. to Rcin-
state Bed.vcll and Mnrklein.

Htnte Be0Weu unu .AnA S~AsA"'
Lexington. KY, August 2i..The
Kentucky State Racing Commission
to-day refused the applications OF II.
Bedwell, q Denver and lsin onn t MasRs
on The turf. Both men appeared be-
fore the commission with attorneys.
Bedwell Offering an attidavit from =, q
negro stable hand that the negro ~ nau
dragged the horse Nadzu. without beu-
wells knowledge, and that the owner 1e.
was not responsible for the con a,nr ION
OF the animal when it appeared crazeu ~
In the Latonia paddock. -.
Bedwell asked the commission tna q.
he be allowed to sell his horses NJ J,
good standing, even II ne We're ~ ~.
permitted to race them again. but 2
was unchangeable.boee u !.
well asserted that his horses are !, W9a ass
$4,000, but are practically alueAess
unless they can be raced 4, -
fNarklei1l's case resulted from the aln-
consistent running of3one OF his horses 1,:'
at the local meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
philadelphia.
Totals ...S4 10 q 10 &. Totals ...se 1e q Is
'Battcd for Lever In eighth.

Score by innings: Is.
Philadelphia .................O0 o OIL 522O DO
Pittsburg .......................o1 10 OIL so g.
Summary: Runs-Ttus. Knabe. Bates ca.
Magee (s), Grant Bransheld Doolan. Ewing.
Leach s(2). Clarke, Wagner. Flynn. Two-base
hits-Lcach, Wagner, Bransfcld. Moran.
Three-base hit--Ewing. Home run-Mngee.
Sacrifice hits-Miller (3). Knabe t2), Doolan.
Sacrifice fly--Miller Stolen bases-Clarke.
Bates Magee. Double plays-Knabe to
1Brnnsield; Doolan to Knabe TO Bransheld
{ol: Wagner to Flynn. First base on balls
soft Adams. 4: OFF Ewing. I. Struck out-By
Adams, Q; by Leiield. l; by Ewing. g. First
base on errors-Pittsburg. 2; Philadelphia
5. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 10: philadelphia
"a. H.ts-Of Adams, in 61-S innings; of
| Lever. In l 2-s Innings: on Leifeld, Q In
Inning Time of game. hours Umpires
Brennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES.

Philadelphia, Pa. August 24.---Phila-
3 to i, made a clean sweep OF the
series with Cleveland. Both pitchers
were effective. Bender striking out
twelve batsmen. but wildness by Kaler
in the third inning and Murphy's two
Thomas and an error in the fourth In
ming gave the home team the victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Gun Club scores.

3 7G98E [Special to The 'T1mes-DIspatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, August 24.-Scores
made yesterday by the members of the
iLynchburg Gun Club. at the weekly
shoot. the records being at 100 targets
follow: Watkins l. Mooreman, 90: F.
n Daniel. 81; ". r. Winfree, 90: w. W.
Dennis, S.; H l.. Winfree, 81; II. T.
Fox, SO: w. f. Fore 73; d. Il. Dins-
more. 70, and w. W. Couch, Sc. Mr.
Mooreman made 81 targets In run
before he scored his first miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL

Pittsburg. Pa. August 24.-Philadel-
phia to-day made their last appearance
OF the season in Pittsburg. and won
the game In the sixth inning. when
Magee made home run with the
bases full The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
] DONOVAN is HIT FREELY |.

New york, NJ. Y, August 24.-New
York hit Donova n freely in the seventh
and eighth innings to-day. and took
the last game from Detroit. to o..
Vaughn. while seven hits were male
off him, kept these scattered, so that
no runs resulted. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
I.n,,xe,rIs P,raclico Reeoril.

% (,hicago III. !, AugustE 21.v--.A 1,IArga
crowd saw fast practice over the EiglnS
automobile course to,da Ray y, JAZZ y z.
5ro oi lowered the practice record by =
ma king slightly eyer &, : 1S MI |,
day day ana Saturday, with what " SAID
rs ssbe the most represe NATIVE list q
stock oars ever cal led nut by g, ro .a.1
race. The list -oe drivers " ~ ~ " ~
gulshe on q, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Totals 20 . q II o Totals ...G g42,13 !

Totals 20 . 9. Il Totals IN 242ils 4
Score by Innings:
6hlcaso ,,..t....,....,.,.....,o1o ! $50 Ill
Heston =. 9 0l0O0 OIL
summary: Runs-Evers, Sheckard, Kane
CD, Archer f3), Zimmerman, Schultz, King
sRichle. Sweeney Two-base hits-Beck, Tim
norman Three-base hIt-Archcr. Hits-Or
Curtis, In 5l-3 innsngs or Evans, e In 2 az
Innings, Sacrifice hits--shean.a Schultz, Tnk-
err. Double plays--Evers TO Archer; Shean
70 Graham to Sharpe to Graham.
Lett on bases-Chicago 4; Boston, .
First base on balls-On Richie. A..
OF Curtis 9; Off Evans. ., First base on
error--Ch!eago, l.. Struck out-By Richie, a:
game, 1:so. umpircs. KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
MAKES 1T THREE STRAIGHT

made 1t three straight from Boston to.
day. winning the final game II to /.
Curtis was wild in the sixth inning,
issuing four passes and forcing In two
runs. Evans had no better control,
forcing in another tally and making
"a wild pitch that counted runner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

landers and the Bugs gets smaller
every day. It wouldn't surprise tiia
ardent fans but very little II Sllaugh-
messy closed the gap before the end
came. Danvillc started out with
poor team. but Griffin patched and
added to 1t until he had a flrst-clasi
organization. Then the directors sold
off the cream Of the pitching staff, and
Joe LaughlIn Was laid up. Then thu
slump came and Roanoke was Just
getting into good form. Now Roanoke
is sweeping the boards. and Danvilles
Is Just holding the place.
A rather unusual condition was
made known yesterday. when prom.
inent jeweler of the city asked the
writer to tell him what he lpnst do
with a silver loving cup that he in
tended to give to a baseball player
and player must be Richmond Tho
Sjeweler had looked over the field and
the q,iandary was evident. The club
certainly has done nothing that would
make 1t in good form for a loving cup,
and the players are Just little shy.
The writer suggested that the cup be
given to Wallace for consistent work.
It was halfway decided later to hold
the cup over until next season and
then oner II 1or the hlSnesl pattihs3
average.
The printers baseball teams from
Chicago. New York and Boston arc
coming. and It Is expected that their
coming will be big occasion. Tho
visitors will play baseball with team!
from the Richmond union In Broad
Street Park on September 49, IA
souvenir score book has been gotten
up which Is more than creditable to-
the Richmond printers.
The printers make pilgrimage an
nuaily, playing baseball in the towns
through which they pass and giving
the gate receipts to the local union
burial fund. Besides being rather
joyous occasion. the games help out
the union Golfers materially. and tile
baseball teams are welcomed every
where with open arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Score by innings: 7. !. !, !, ~
Norfolk % o 20 2 o. 020;2-6
Summary: Runs-Bonner. Busch. ] ackson.
Bisbie, Reggy. Ryan Stolen bases-Busch.
Jackson, johnson. Rickert (2), Priest. sacrl-
ficeg hit-Reggy. Sacrifice fly-hIunson. 7 wo-
base hlts-Rickert. Munson. Three-ba hits
|Danvlle, ~ First base on balls-On Ryan,
s; OF Mulinix, a. Struck out-By Ryan, 8;
by Mullinix. Z. Hit by pitcher---Murray<Jack -
son, Bonner. Time of game. 1880 Umpire.
Westervelt. Attendance, 800. ~ ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Philadelphia.

= SUMMARY: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dat :
~, Thomas. Two-basc hits-Thomas. Muir
ply. stolen bases-Thomason. Birmingham.
Lajo,e Double plays-Collins to Barry to
Davis; Lajoie to Ball to Stovali. Left on
bascs-cleveiand. 6; Philadelphia. :. First
base on balis-On Kalcr. 4: OF Bender. 2.
First base on error-cleveland. Struck
game. 1880. Empires, KERN and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
WINS OUT in TENTH

Washington. D. c., August PA
two-bagger by Gray and a single by
Schaefer enabled Washington to de-
tenth inning. The catching OF Ain
smith and shortstop play OF Mcbride
and Zeider were features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
totals ...s1 1910 q Totals rs s'2s16 /
.Jones out. hit by batted ball.

Detroit :. !. o 90
New York !. :. I. o 90 o 003a.-s
IS Summary: 9Runs-Dnniels, Wolter. Chase,
knight. Roach. Austin. I,wo-bas hits
Stanage Crawford. Three-bnse hlts-Mc1n-
tyre. Knight. Sacrifice hit-chase. Sacrifice
fly-Lnporte Stolen base-Bush. Left on
lbases-Detroit, g: New York. 3 Double play
BY Vaughn, M; by Donovan. q First base on
tballs-Ofr Vaughn, 2: on Donovan, g. Time
or game i :s0 Umpires, Dtneen and Perrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
New York.
st, Louis
Totals ...sl 6 II II. ! Totals ...s ss27le
'Batted for Lush In ninth.
fBatted for Devore in eighth.

st. Louis {. oo11oooo-2
New York. $500. % o o 0 90 81
Summary: Runs-Konetchys Betcher. Mur-
ray, Devlin, Mcrkle. sTwo-baso hits-Merkle.
Konctchy. Three-base hits-Evans, Schlci.
Sacrifice hlts-Bridwell (2), Philadelphia. g..
Double plays--BetcherF to Konetchy (2).
Passed ball-schlet Stolen basos-Mowrey.
Devore. Merkle. Murray go, Hussins. Dev-
lin. Hit by ptcher-By Lush. (MurraD.
First base on bnlls-On Ames. 4 loft Lush, g..
Struck out-By Anes. s; by Lush. left
on bases-St. Louis, 4: New York, s. Time
of game. :55. Empires. Johnstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Seymour Sold to baltimore.
New York. N. Y, August 24.-Cy
Seymour, centre fielder for the New
York Nationals. was sold to the Pal
stimore Eastern League team today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
1yil.oIn Lo.Ie,ax, to q i dHbo :, q.
Especial to The Times

171 [Speclal to,THe 7I1mes. 3
debated Wilson. 3 to !. to-day, In
the seventh 8 two errors and a hit gave
Goldsboro the game. sgig ~
y Score BY innings; 1 / 3 y B = 3 Z. ~
S Tui % 1 o o 0 o. o OIL
1g s nnt torles;S Pierce and Dailey; Lane
md ~ estlake, Umpire, Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
NEWP|TCHER.W|NS
GAME FOR BOSTON !
Recent Recruit From Sacramento
Shows Up Remarkably
Well.
ALLOWS ST. LOUIS FOUR HITS
Strikes Out Eleven MeilVisi-
tors Lose by Score Of
S to 2.

Boston, Mass, August 24--Ben,1a II ~
FRANKLIN Hunt. a tall left.hansd plu. sara
n,ento 1CnlS club, pitched a fine game
for Ii the home team to-day, and St.
II .ouis was defeated S to 2. Tho visitors
made but four hits and seven OF thcnl
struck ont The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Totals 40 42414 2 Totals 30 II q 8 !
.Battef for Hoffman In ninth.

SBAttttf1 TOT sfiOnHlHN III IIIHK1I' --3- :.
Score by innings: n:
Roston .,.,.,..02101 OIL s--5
Summary: Runs-Griggs. Killifer, Purtell.
Stahl. Lewis, Wagner, Englc. Three-base
hits-Killifcr. Stahl Homo run-Griggs. Sac
srifce hit-Lewis. Sacrifice flies-Eng gle. Hunt
Stolen bases-wagner, stone. Double play
bases-st. Louis. s.: Boston, H. First base
on balls-Or Hunt, :: off Hall, 8. Hit BY
pItcher-By Hall. tHooper). Struck out
BY Hunt. Z; by Hall, Wild pitch-Hunt:
limo OF game, 2:ol. Umpires. Esan and
-O'LouEhlin. .l..aEa-.l.tia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
.WEAKENs I'm FINAL INNING

st. Louis, Mo-, August 24-Lush
weakened in the final inning to-day,
allowing three runs and losing the
game for st. Louis. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
REDS take GAME
in TENTH IN 1 INNING YIN
| Rowan Gets Better Of Rucker in
Hard Fought Pitchers
Battle.
ALLOWS ONLY THREE lee HITS
Two Hits and a Stolen Base
| r
ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS
Two Hits and a Stolen Base
Cause Of the Winning
Run.

had the better of Rucker In q ten
inning pitchers battle to-day. Rowan
allowed only three scattered hits, and
was never in danger. Ruckcr was ef-
fcctive UP to the tenth inning, when
n hit. q stolen base and another sln III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Washington.

Summary: Runs-Gessler. Mcbride. Gray.
fnougterty. Collins. Two-base hit-Grny Sac
rifce hit-Tanneh!ll. Stolen base-schaefer.
Double plays-zeider to Tannehili Lord to
Parent to Tannehill; Mcbride to schnefer to
lIInrlaub Left on Observation-Disclosures. g.:
Chicago, 3. First base on balls-On Cray, s.;
on Olmstead.A First base on errors-Wash-
ington, 2; Chicago. 2 Struck out-By Gray.
q. nv Olmstead 1. Time of game, 2 hours.
Umpires, collifiower and Connolly.