davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
What a State
Fair Does for
Minnesota
A State Not in the
Same Glass AgriCul-
turauy With
Kansas

ST. Paul, MINI, March 80, 1910.
T. A. Borman, President Commercial
Club, Topeka, Kansas:
HNo institution in Minnesota more
appreciated than the state fair. En-
tire state enthusiastic in its support;
considered by business men in Twin
Cities, and entire community as very
best advertising and educational
medium No state can afford to be
without one. Topeka is located to
make it great success. It viii bring
you new citizens, build up your city,
and benefit your state at large. Our
fair brings one hundred thousand
farmers here for their annual outing.
go. N. COSGROVE, Secretary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09
Profits of the
Big Fair in
1909

Other state fairs mako
money. This one should.
The net profits Of va
r1ous state fairs, after
large amounts In many
cases were devoted to I'm
pTovements and repairs.
are given al follower
Iowa ......-...e 2e, oo1
Minnesota . ..... 500
Illinois. ...-.~.. "a, ToS
Wisconsin. ..... 6,153
Ohio. .......... 1907
Indiana ....... 20,027
South Dakota -. 1900
Oklahoma. ..... 2S,016
Kentucky. ..... 1880
Michigan ..-.. 10,e08
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-09

Every Citizen in Topeka is urged to take
will improve his prosperity, bring Topeka to t
list of States holding profitable fairs.
1t should not be necessary for any person
come in. No urging should be necessary.
If you desire more information about the
a solicitor will give it, but don't wait for him SUI
will come later.
Write J. w. GOING, President or Secreta
Phone 727.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
IL CLEANING BOXES
TO ABSOLUTE ZERO
Martin Walsh, Cast Off, Holds Colts Down to a
Minimum, and Verbout and His Band Can
not Go Him One Better-Cold Weather
Keeps Crowd Away
Keeps Crowd Aw ay.

tight and wished for the hest. A curl
GUS bender that Murdoch couldn't ex-
actly figure out came across, and he
bhtted UP a little pepper that was the
easiest thing that Shaw had had for
week. and winch absolutely and en-
tirely retired the side. With three
men on bases. too.
The next best bet for run came to
Richmond in the twelfth inning. when
Wallace managed to put one over the
pitchers head on bee-line for the
centre field bleachers. Shaw had by
way OF preliminary. struck out. but
irvine was a the bat and managed to
take one In the ribs that put Wallace
on second and himself on first By way
o. the sick and Injured route Then
Bigbie came UP. and if ever a crovytl
squeezed for a hit. 1t was then. Big
bic meant we'll. but the best he could
do was a scratch TO Reggy, who tagged
Wallace out at third and threw Big
ole out at first
Baker was the happy recipient o;
eight chances. and the voefu rec;,f-
ent OF two. Why he fooled on the
two-card deal is hard TO say. but the
eight that he did handle were abso.
lutely and entirely according to Hoylc
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
EASY VICTORY FOR
PRINCE PER|AL
Wins Broadway Stakes, Valued
at $500, by Five
Lengths.

Gravesend, n. Y. Juno 3.-Prince
Imperial, running to his best form. ad-
mirably ridden by Eddie Dugan. east
1y> won the Broadway stakes OF $500
to-day. He was tancied by many be-
cause of his splendid race in the
Brooklyn handicap. when he ran q
close third to Fitzherbert. and was
quoted at 3 to / in the betting. The
Turk. the public choice, had no excuse.
and finished second with Grasmere
third. At the start Dugan broke
Prince Imperial off in front, and was
closely followed by The Turk. Prince
Imperial held his advantage of one
and half lengths to the far turn,
where The Turk closed UP some
ground, but Dugan let out a wrap, and
Prince Imperial bounded away. All
through the stretch, Dugan was lookin z
back Prince Imperial won by 1--WE
lengths.
First race-handicap, $500 added. all
ages. about six furlongs-Madman IL
to 10. first; Magazine, 5 to !, second
Dreamer. to i, third. Time. 1:1o.
Second race-selling three-year-old
and up. $500 added. one and an eighth
miles-Quantico, TO 1. first: 81
Cleges, to 2. second; Rockstone, l.
to !. third Time, 1854 i-5.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. olds and up
$500 added, one and one eighth mile.
-Firestone. Q to 5. first; Pretend,
to 2. second; zienap. to 1, third
Time, 1853. Only three starters.
Fourth race-the Broadway stakes,
three-year- olds, value, $4,000, mile and
a sixteenth-Prince Imperial 3 to l.
frst; The Turk, IL to TO- second;
Grasmere 10 to 5. third. Time. Las g.
Fifth race-sellng, two-year-olds.
S4oo added, five furlongs-Lochiel, ]. to
], first; Incision, 10 to 1. second; Miss
Jonah. 40 to l. third. Time. 1909 is.
Sixth race-for three-year-oId and
UP. $500 added, mile and sixteenth
Glucose, to 4. won; Cliff Edge, to
l., second Sir Evelyn. 10 to /. third.
Time Jas 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

/ Race. Eight-oarcd Shells. Richmond
College VS.. Virginia Boat Club. vir.
ginia Boat Club crew.. w. L. Gil.
liam; 2. R. b. Forrest: 3. Med. Well.
ford; 4. N r, Watt; 5. A. J. Saville
8. /. NJ. Wexford; z. Z. H. Gillian; s.
j. c. Wheat tstroke); Coxswain. w. P.
Waddey. College crew.. j. E. Par
ker: 2. j. w. Johnson: 8. A. B. Mont
Somery; 4. NJ. NJ. Long: 5. w. r. Smith;
81 a. G. Haz1ett; T. --Danner 8,
D. c. Tyler; Coxswain. T. Fl. Smith.
Trophy. the Berry cup; medals for
members of winning crew.
Fifth Event-Pleasure Boat Race
(ALarrted Mem, Lady Coxswain-Ff. II.
Smith. II. W. Shelton, F. j. Sampson.
A c.. Rostrop, w. e. Crawford. H. A.
Calls. Prizes-boat club hat, porch
rocking chair, thermos bottle
Sixth Event, Fancy Diwng-Peyton
Fleming, Lawrence Parsons, II. w.
Shelton, Ed Michaels, A. Gray II. H.
Smith, Sam Hughes. A. P. Goddin.
Prize. two theatre tickets.
Seventh Event-Single Canoe Race
tstanding)-Parsons, Fleming. Neal
Smith. Tyler. Prize. silver club pin.
Eighth Event-Canoe Race, Doubles
Hughes and Jones, Gwathmey and
Parsons, Royal and Spillnan, Smith
and Fleming, Fitzgerald and Turner.
Duncanson and Mccarthy, Goddin and
Staples. Two boxes cigars.
Ninth Event--DoubIe Sculls-M- r..
Gillian, j. P. Mccarthy; Lawrence Par
sons Robert Gwathmey. Prizes: Two
shaving brushes.
Tenth Notwithstanding Race, Free
for All-Shelton, Michsels. Gray, Smith,
Hughes. Prize: Pocket flash light.
Eleventh Event-Canoe Tournament
Gray and Wingo, Smith and Fleming.
Spillman and Royal, Hughes and
Jones. Prizes: Gold club pins.
Twelfth Event-Tub Race, Free for
All-Prize: Pipe.
Presentation of prizes. music and re-
freshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
PLANS READY FOR
c AR OL|NA RUN.
Cars Must Be Delivered to the
Technical Committee Mon
day Noon.

The North Carolina Endurance Run
has twenty-five entries, not including
number of cars which will accom-
pany the contestants, but which. OF
course, cannot compete for prizes.
The contesting cars must be deliv-
cred to the technical committee at The
Times-Dispatch Building at midday on
Monday. They will be parked at the
Speedwell Garage. II West Main
Street. where the technical committee
will make a thorough examination.
, Doth before the run and after the run
is concluded.
! There will be meeting on Monday
Aight on the fourth floor of The
| Times-Dispatch Building, at which the
owners drivers and observers must be
present. AT this meeting the referee
and other officials will discuss the
rules with the contestants and Will
give final directions for the run. AT
this time also the official handbook
OF the run will be distributed. The
book Will give the names and numbers
of the entrants. the division in which
each car is placed the speed at which
1t must run, a table for each day. the
list OF headquarters and noon and
night controls. the official hotels at
which the party will stop. and general
rules to be observed during the con-
test.
The Times-Dispatch will furnish to
each contestant an official number
painted on canvass and this canvass
cover will go over the hood of the
car There will also be furnished each
car Times-Dispatch flag, which each
car must carry, and a bag for tools
which the observer will have in his
care.
a number of entrants have not We.
sent in the name of their official OBJ
server. This should be done without
delay, and in the event that no OBJ
servers name Is sent in, the officials
VIII name an observer to act during
the run.
The cars leave The Times pispa tcb
building on Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock sharp The cars do not leave
according to number, but leave in tho
order in which they reach the starting
line. which will be The Times-Dis.
patch business Office on Main street
The route will be from The Times.
Dispatch business Office to the corne,
| OF Ninth and Main, turn sharply /,
the right and then straight ahea,
across the Free Bridge through soutl
Richmond, and down the Petersbur,
PIKE. The way will be NAKED b,
confetti thrown from the pilot car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. o, Norfolk, o ttwelve
innings).
Roanoke, - LynchburE. o.
Portsmouth -Danville, rain.
srAND1Ne.a OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
orfolk at Richmond.
Dnnyille at Portsmouth,.
Roanoke at LynchburE.
r nelys pristine Innings that rlls.

Twelve pristine innings that glls-
tened without blur and shone like
Sunlight Soap, went through the PAGES
yesterday afternoon In the Broad
Street Park without a single frazzlins
tally to make an Impression on the
score board for either Richmond or
Norfolk And Martin Walsh. who lit :
orally had to beg for an opportunity
to pitch in the Virginia League, was
at once end of the game with only
Ave hits in the twelve innings to blot
his 'scutcheon.
Since the Ides of March passed into
history, there hasn't been a nastier
day than was yesterday for the gentle
art of baseball. A raw. cold wind
blew straight across the diamond. lift
ing a ton or two of Mr.. Bradley's
sand into the faces OF the spectators
and players. and 1t was almost as bad
as DR.. Cooks experience at the North
Pole, In the grandstand. In spite OF
this. the Colts and Tars played ball
as If they were really receiving mon
time during the game did 1t really
look las If a run would come across.
High Work in Eleventh.
This occasion hutted into the fore
ground in the eleventh inning, when
Munson opened with a hit to left field.
Walsh followed with what would have
been beautiful sacrifice II Verbout
had not used what Dame Nature gave
him to think with and thrown Munson
out at second The wisdom of that
throw was shown in tho next minute,
when Chandler swatted out a double
Dagger, putting himself on second and
Walsh on third.
Bonner came next, with base on
balls which not only filed the bags
but made things look dangerous for
Richmond. Tiedman, since Null
laneys dismissal from the field be-
cause he took occasion to tell I'M
pire Davis what he, thought OF his
mental. moral and physical abilities
came next, and Tiedman looked due
for a hit. That view Of things didn't
strike Verbout forcibly, however and
he without the slightest hesitation,
struck Tledman out.
With Bases Full.
The Mighty Murdoch, whose bat is
terror to all the spitball artists Of
tho league, came next, and the Rich
mond well-wishers hugged the seats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
REGATTA ON JAMES
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Virginia Boat Club and Richmond to Try Con.
clusions in Aquatics for First Time in a
Number of Years-Program
Promises Much Interest.

/ For the fist time in nearly a decade
crews representing the Virginia Boat
] Club and Richmond College will meet
| this afternoon in a. regatta on James
River. Both teams have been working
hard for the events and have gotten
| into first-class condition for the meet
| Ing. The odds, We're there to be any
betting. would favor the Boat Club,
mostly on account of the fine record
In past events, but the college crew
has gotten itself well in hand and has
| been doing first-class try-out work.
The regatta will begin promptly at 4
o'clock.
Neither OF the crews has taken on
professional coach this season, and
although the amateurs who have had
the crews in hand may not have
brought the rowers to the condition
that they might be had professional
trained them. the interest created by
the amateur work has been far greater
than is usual. and it is expected that
a great audience viii be present this
afternoon to see them row.
Good Work of Trainers.
Sydney Smith, a star over for the
Boat Club for several seasons. has
had the Boat Club crew in hand since
the opening of the season on the
river. and in the opinions of the club
members he has gotten together a
crew which compares most favorably
with former crews.
j. w. Johnson. OF Richmond College.
has had the Collegians in hand since
the season began. and, as he started
with a nucleus OF seasoned rowers, has
whipped them into first-class shape.
Dorsey Tyler and A c. Hazlett. who
rowed with the Boat Club last season.
have shown up in great form on the
college crew, and have helped Mr..
Smith with his work.
Besides the eight-oared she'll race
the Boat Club has provided d program
that covers every form of aquatic sport
from single SOULS to canoe fitting.
There Will be pleasure boat races. ca
noe races. double and single. single
SOULS and swimming and diving con-
tests.
The program follows:
Officials-Referee and starter o.
match race between Boat Club and
Richmond College crews, w. Y. Reit-
hard; starter of club races w. P. Shell
ton: judges at finish. W. G. Watson.
j. L. Hill, L. D. Grant and Z. NJ.
Thomas; float committee, W. E. Craw-
ford, w. B. Claiborne. Thomas B. Nc
Adams; committee on arrangements.
w. L. Gillian, chairman: chairman: +.
]. Sampson. w. c. Watson. Prizes are
to be delivered by Judge Beverly t.
Crump. president OF the club.
First Event, p. M.-Four- cared gig
race. Colors. red. NJ. Claiborne: 2.
Jones; 8, NJ. r. Gillian: 4, Tyler. Color,
white-l, Meade; 2. Calls; 3, Thomas;
4, Crenshaw. Prizes. silver club pins.
Second Event. 4:1o P. M-Pleasure
Boat Race (sngle Men), Lady Cox
swain-Thomas D. Neal. Jr., Lewis
Adair. Lett Ready. H L. Staples. ]. c.
Sutton, Lawrence Parsons. w NJ.
Wrenn. Jr. Prizes-howers, box OF
candy, box of candy. silver belt buckle.
Third Event-Single SOULS, one
quarter mile-W. 3. Claiborne, n. w.
Shelton. B. Frank Dew Prize, gold
club pin.
Fourth Event, 1890 p. M-Match
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Great Ninth inning Ra,,y

lSpecIaI 70 The Times Dispatch.I
Eharlotte, \. c.. June An mar
nificent ninth-inning rally, the Horne7 .
sent two men across. tieing up the
IN getting the winning run acrass
Crouch pitched beautifully unt,1 the
ninth, when the locals pounced upn,1
MS delivery, and Manager Roth llfted
him from the box, and sent In Avsreff
the Hornets, however, could not be
stopped. With two down in the tenth,
and a man on third. the Spartan pitct1er
attempted to slip one across wfiie
the batter Williams, was not looking
but this proved the undoing. William
drove It to right. and put an END 10
the proceedings
score BY innings: r II. L
Charlotte ,... 100000 ii 3
spartanburs .ool00D0I S 4
Batteries: Brazille and Francis,
Crouch Averett and Harrington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
phliatleIpl,ia.
Detroit.
Totals 40 sTl4 / Totals 80 424l5 2
Dated for Atkins in ninth.

Score by innings: II.
Philadelphia .".....-.......o00o 200 o.
Detroit .........................3V OS " v 30
Summary: Runs--D. Jones. Bush C2). Cobb.
Crawford, Moriarity. Lapp. Two-base hits
T. Jones, Hauser. Three base hit--Crawford.
Hits-On Plank. In inning; on Atkins, 6 in
Il innings. AT bat--Ag ainst Plank, in in
ming: against Atkins, IS in innings. Stolen
bases-D. Jones (s). Crawford Cd, Bush,
Moriarity, Mullin, Hartsel. Collins. Double
plays-MoraFity to Delchanty to T. Jones:
aioriarity to 7. Jones: Oldring to Barry.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. S.
First base on balls-or Muin s: of Plank.
Il off Atkins, l. First base on errors-Do-
trolt, I Philadelphia, I Struck out-By
Mullin. 8; by Atkins, 1. Passed ball-stan.
age. Wild pitch-Piank. Time OF game, Z
hours Umplres perrine and OLoughln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
ROUND TRIPS
MADE CHEAP

You cannot onlv travel comfort
ably but cheaply over the Norfolk and
Western every Sunday between Rich
mond. Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Cape
Henry and Ocean View. The round
either ono of the two fastest trains
leaving here every Sunday morning
at o'clock and Q o'clock. Returning,
these trains leave Norfolk, Sunday at
ternoon $3.50 and evening at 7:4O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
WALSH WINS OWN GAME

Chicago. H., June s.--Chicago made
only one hit off WARRIOR to New York's
four off Walsh. but Walsh won his
game, to l. in the fifth. Purtell was
hit by a pitched ball, advanced on a
bunt by Blackburn, and both were
safe on fielder's choice. Walsh scored
when Hahn was forced at second The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY ROANOKE.
Both Runs Due to Errors by
Sharp-Score Is
lt q to o.

Lynchburg, Va, June 3.--Roanoke
won a pitchers battle this afternoon
2 to 0, both runs being due to fumbles
of easy grounders by Sharp at short
Had these been fielded. the game would
have gone to the extra innings with
out a run.
Lloyd, who was driven Off the slab
yesterday, held the Tigers well In
hand, and Pritchard pitched the game
of his life, while his support was fault
less, The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
WASHINGTON OUTPLAYED

Cleveland. Ohio. June 3.--Cleveland
outplayed Washington to-day, and won
Z to 2. Falkenberg was very effective
after the first inning. while Groom
was hit hard in the sixth and eighth
innings. McBrides Fielding and Lajoie's
batting were features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
BROOKS LOANED OUT.
Lynchburg Pitcher VIII Work With
Wilmington Team.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, June Brooks. the
pitcher signed by Manager Smith after
he had been released by Richmond. and
who has pitched excellent ball for the
Shoemakers, has been loaned to Will
mington. in the Eastern Carolina
League, and he will finish the season
with that team.
Brooks Will leave tonight for Will
mington. His going to Wilmington Is
by no means the result of poor work.
but he Is the victim of circumstances
for he would have had an equal
out here. but for the fact that Lloyd
IS a left-handed pitcher. and the ma n
agement desired to carry one off-side
pitcher.
limit. after having signed Pitcher Sex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
|DE TRO|T W|NSOUT
IN FIR ST INNING.
Philadelphia Americans Defeated
in Opening Game OF
Series.
PLANK KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Bunc11ed Hits and Bases on Balls
Cause Of Vic
tory.
PLANK KNOCKED OUT OF BOX

Detroit Mich. June s.--Detroit bunch-
ed hits, with bases on balls In the
first ana FOURTH innings to-day. defeat
ing Philadelphia in the opening game
of the series, to i. Plank was taken
out at the end Of the first inning, be-
ing both wild and htttable. Atkins re-
placed him. Crawford's triple with
two men on bases was tho feature.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
BOSTON DEFEATED
BY SCORE 9 TO 0.
Chicago Nationals Have No
Trouble Winning From
Bean-Eaters.
CURTIS WEAKENs IN SEVENTH
Four Bases on Balls With -Four
Hits Result in Five
Runs.
CURTIS WEAKENs IN SEVENTH

Boston, Mass, June 3.-chicago had
no difficulty in shutting out Boston o
seventh, allowing four bases on balls,
with four hits, which gave the visi-
tors five runs. Hofman's home run
in the ninth sent one man in ahead of
him. Cole kept the locals hits scat
tered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
splnners Lose 10 Anderson.

ls52eNIhl 10 me IlNncs-plS ten,
Anderson, $. c., June 4.---McCarthy
neld the spinners 10 a couple OF hits
ms afternoon, and tho locals had no
trouble IN winning the game, despite
the errors.
Score by innings: X. II. Il.
Anderson ..,. .0G2G063 8 5
GreenYille O 100000 q OIL &
batteries; Mccarthy and Rrannon
McL.artln and WIneo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Chicago.
A N u
Totals ...s4 10 q IL 0 Totals 80 q 10 1
sBatted for Curtis in seventh.

Score BY innings: r..
Chicago ....s...........o oooo5a 90
Boston .........................0e 20 1000 o 90
Summary: Runs-Evers. Sheckard ca, Luz
derus. Schultz. Stenfcldt. Archer, Holman
tet. Two-baso hits-Evers, Luderus. Stein.
fcldt. Tinker. Archer. Home run-Hofman.
fiits-Om Curtis, II in innings: off Burke,
/. IN Innings. Sacrifice hits--Cole. HerZos.
stolen bases-Erors, sheckard, Stcinfeldt,
Hoffman, Miller. Left on bases-Chicago. s.
Boston. S. First base on balls--of Cole, D
off "6~irtis, :; off Burke. /. Struck out-BY
Cole. 4; by Curtis. 4; By Burke i. Wild
nitch--Cnrtis. Time OF game, 1855. Umpires,
and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
THESE TRIPS
SAVE MONEY

Speaking about cheap trips. the spe-
cial week end rates offered by the Nor
folk and Western. between Richmond.
Norfolk and Virginia Beach, are GER
tainly cheap. The fare from this city
to Norfolk S only 50 round trip, and to
Virginia Beach only s3.25. Tho tickets
are sold for all trains Friday and Sat
urday. and are good for return trip un-
til the following Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Washington
Cleveland

u, LaJofe %,
Flick. Perring Falkenberg. Milan. Gessler.
Two-base hit-Lajoie. Threc-base hits
stovall. Flick. Sacrifice hits-FaIkenbcrg,
Street. Sacrifice fly-krueger. Stolen bases
Milan. GesslAr. Conroy. Double plays-Per-
ring to Stovail: Milan to Klllifer: Sessler
to Ungiaub; Mcbride TO Unglaub. First base
on balls-of Falkenbers, 8; off Groom, l..
Struck out-By Falkenberg, z: by Groom, g..
Left on bases-Cleveland. 3; Washing ton 4.
Passed bali-Bemis. Time OF game. 1880
EMPIRES, Evans and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Greensboro, 9 "
Al; a. Charlotte: Charlotte. 3; Spartan
,t; A. Anderson: Anderson. 5; Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

r.1ce h;ts-Rowe. Powell. Doyle. Shaugh-
messy (a). Stolen bases-Powell, Holland.
bases-Lynchburg. s. Roanoke. ii. Double
plays-Wright to Rowe; Newton to Doyle to
Presley: Spratt to Doyle to Presley Struck
out-By LLOYD. .: by Pritchard. & First base
on balls-oT Lloyd, .: off Pri;chard. 1, Hit
BY p.tcher-Rowe. Powell Time OF game.
ia Umpire. Fender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

Suinllary: Runs-PurteIl, Walsh, Black
burn. Eemphill. Sacrifice hits-Blackburn
Block. Wol.er. Double plsy-wolter to
Chase. Left on bases-Chicayo. j: New
York. ;. First base on balls-Om WARRIOR,
g.; OFF Walsh. l. Hit By pitcher-By WARRIOR,
/ CPurtelD. struck dsIt--By WARRIOR, 2;by
Walsh, 3. Time. 1880. Umplres. KERN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Severe Storm Prevents Game.
Snncia n Z, h q III n, hi cnntnh

- TIC 7 1ItF'-s'- lyINVdlNH- ~
Norfolk. Va, June ga severe storm
during the afternoon prevented the
Portsmouth-Lanyiile game double
header was announced for Saturday