davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
As the Season Advances L. J. & L. Millinery Supre- macy Is Established

No other place-near so many hats. The same confi- dence not inspired elsewhere. Our trimmers and designers are the best money can hire hats show it. Don't have to take what you don't want-A certain becomingness for ev- cry woman among such a countless - endless array of styles. The cleverest ways to put you in the extremes of fashion are right under these hats. Hats made especially to meet every woman's purse-if you pay less you get less. Hats here have every element of worth. tmiiiinery, Ed Fioor)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SHOW TO Be RECORD-BREAKR
Warrenton Horse Exhibit VIII Be
Big Success.
List of Judges Is Given Out-Inny
Lady Riders Have Already
Entered.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Warrenton. Va. Aug 1.-THE horse
show ball 10 be given by the ladies Of
Warrenton on August 81 Will be a very
brilliant affair. and il is expected at
least 100 couples viii participate. The
town is filing with prominent visitors TO
the show
The gentlemen who viii act as judges
for the coming Warrenton horse show
have been selected, and are as follows:
lIessrs. A. W Strother, II. A. George,
Charles Z. Holtclaw. Harry Sprstley. Of
Virginia; g. b. Hume, Of New York;
r. Penn Smith. W4lch Strawbridge. and
Edward Crosier, Of Pennsylvania. II is
firmly believed that the show this year
viii prove a record breaker in every way
The class Of green hunters carries forty
eight entries. while the handicap jumpers
have forty-seyen listed. These are two
OF the largest classes ever entered AT a
Virginia show. The grounds are IN per
feet condition, and the recent rain only
added to the fitness Of the ring. Mrs.
Allan Potts, Mrs Julian Morris, OF Vir-
ginia: Miss Swartz. Of Leesburg. Miss
Hazard. OF washington; Mrs James Biz
kett OF Prince William County. and
Mrs. Leache. of Texas, are among the
ladies who viii ride and exhibit this
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Harvester, 2:O2; once to the famous Bet
tie Brown. by Mambrlno Patchln, IS, and
three times 20 George Wilkes. and once
to the famous Miss Russell, dam Of Nut
wood. The strains named are all speed
producing strains. and combine what is
known as the Nutwood- Electioneer-
Wilkes-Mambrino Patchln combination,
and you couldn't beat it should you try.
Best Of all. Bedworth, Jr., Is a race
horse trotter himself He can trot
mile any day on good track in 2l5.
Foaied in 1899. he is a bay in color, with
handsome name and tail. stands sixteen
and one-fourth hands high, is strong at
all points, and has the best Of DISPOSE
lions. His weight in fun flesh, is l,l50
pounds. He is,the property Of Harry NJ.
Jones, of Leonardtown. st. Marys Coun-
ty, Md. One Of Bedworth, Jr.'s colts,
Sassafras Boy. took a three-year-old rec
ord Of 2;24 10. All Of his sons and
daughters are showing well, and they
ought to do so. with anything like
good blood Inheritance on the dams
side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SHARKEY SOON GOT WISE.
Crafty Manager Had Novel Scheme
TO Divide Spells.

When Thomas Sharkey was first be-
coming prominent as a pugilist hts man
ager hit upon a happy method of dividing
the money earned in a fight The mana
ger would split the takings into two piles.
One of these was made up of paper
money. the bills being OF small denomina-
ton The other was made. UP of $50 gold
pieces.
Having staged these two piles with
proper surroundings the manager would
lead Mr.. Sharkey in to look at them.
Quite naturally the pile Of paper money
looked like a hay cock in comparison to
the miserable little pile OF gold.
TON" the manager would say, "Tom,
you fought so we'll and my own duties
are so light in handling you that I have
only split out from the total Of the purse
that small pile Of money for myself. All
the rest-that big pile Of bnls-is yours.
I an not like most managers who are Of
a grasping nature"
Mr.. Sharkey, looking at the two piles
Of money. congratulated himself on hav-
ing such smart manager who was so
foolish.
however, Wheh TINS operation had been
completed after many battles. Mr.. Shar-
key said to his manager:
'See here. you have been getting the
worst Of this division right along. Now.
I want to do something nice for you. so
I am going to give you the big pile of
money and take the small pile myself
this time"
It was shortly after this that Mr..
Sharkey perfected his ability to count.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
CENSUS OF LEAGUES IS OUT
Population Given of the Forty-two
Minor Organizations.
VIII Enable Clubs to Know What
to Pay for Players Who
Are Drafted.

Census Director Durand has furnished
the National Baseball Association
statement giving the approximate aggre-
gate population at the thirteenth census
represented hy the various cities compos-
ing each Of the forty-two leagues and
associations IN the national body.
This information. census officials say,
is supplied for the purpose OF enabling
the National Baseball Association 10 re-
classify its leagues and associations with
reference 10 the draft pSce to be paid
each other FOR their players. as the draft
ing season begins September I.
In accordance with the 1910 census fig
ures. the Redistribution VIII be as fol-
lows:
Glass A-Easiern League American Association.
Pacific Coast League. ard Southern Associatire.
Class b-Ncw England Learle Western Lear7e.
New YORK state Leacue. Connecticut League. Cen
ual League Texas League Tn-Ststc League. and
Northwestern League
Class C-Ohio and Pennsylvania Laaguc. Southern
California Trolley League Iliinois-Iowa- Indiana
Lfaguc. Nugluia LeaCnc. southern Michigan LclEue.
Minnesota Wisconsin League. South Atlantic League
and Wisconsin illinois League
Glass p-Central Association Washington S+,te
League. Ohio state League, Carolina Baseball As
ISOLATION. Virginia Valley League. Weston Asso-
caton, Cotton States LcagIc. Southeastern League.
KENTUCKY lCdiana- Tennessee League Eastern Caro-
hua League. Biuc Cross League. Connecticut Asso-
catlon. Central California Baseball League Indiana
Michigan League. Michigan State League Kansas
state LCaCie. Illinois Missouri League Nebraska
state League. Southwest Texas League Central Kan
sas LeaEuc. West Virginia League Missouri IVA
NebTaska-hansas League, and Northwest Arkansas
League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, ?.
Pittsburg, ~ Brooklyn, >.
ST Louis, :, Boston, l.
Boston, =; 81. Louis, (.
New York, Is; Chicago, o. /
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Easily the largest
crowd of the year, estimated at $4,000,
saw the New York Giants slaughter the
Cubs here to-day The final score was
IS to 9. Every man on the team fattened
his batting average. Evers and thinner
man were chased to the clubhouse for
making life miserable for Umpire Rigler.
Capt Doyle made one protest. II was
on the half-balk motion OF Foxen In de-
hvering the ball. Rigler allowed Doyle's
claim. and he was advanced a base. AT
the conclusion OF the game Rigler was
escorted from the field by policemen.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SNYDER MAKES GOOD
WITH NEW HAVEN

Ewnld Snyder, the Navy Ynrd
player, who signed with New
Haven last Thursday, has made
good I'm the Connecticut League
with a rush. Owner Cameron, of
the New Haven club, thinks he
has picked up the find of the sen
son. In Fridays game snyder
played right field, and out OF
four times 90 bat made one hit,
which started batting rally
and helped send ave runs over
the pan; one error, his only
chance, which was bOunder nc
lost sight of, but which fOrtu-
nafely had no effect on the score;
stole second after getting on
first, making n circus slide, and
came home on n wild throw.
Yesterday snyder played in a
dOubIe-heRder, covering center
and right field. In the first con-
test he made one hit. one run,
and had three put-Outs, while Ina
the second game he made two
hits, one of them a double, two
runs, a put-Out, and an assist.
He played his position well and
was speedy on the bases.
The New Haven fans already
idollEe him, and he promises to
develop into one OF the best
fielders in The league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

&edworth, Jr. 2:22h. is a representa-
tive OF a wonderful racing family. His
sire, Bedworth. took two-year-oid
record Of 2:27. and a final record Of 2:22h.
He is now the sire of a long list Of fast
PAGERS and trotters Bedworth traces
through Wildnut to Woodruff, and back
Of the last named is the immortal Nut
wood. 2:lS%. one Of the most remarkable
sires the world has known.
Through his dam. Ettina, by Constan-
tine. 2:l215. he traces to Wilkes Boy. 2:2qI6.
founder of one OF the greatest racing
families the world has known. Wilkes
Boys sons and daughters and grandsons
and granddaughters are breeding on and
on. Ettinas dam was Eta. by Young
Jim. sire of the dam or Bingen. 9:OG4.
Ettina's second dam was Esmeralda. by
Kentucky Clay. and her dam was Berk-
leys Edwin Forest
Though the dam Of wildnut. Wild
flower he traces once to Electioneer.
once to Gen. Benton. sire OF the dam OF
Sunol; once 10 Mohawk Chief, sire OF
Conductor, paternaI grandsire OF The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seven furlUngs C0hoTt. IL But
welD even won: Wcodcraft no Shilling, Is % s..
second; Jeanne dare. l07 (MCTacrartl. 10 TO I.
third Time p S. Imitator Far West Lay
minister. Dullcare. stargowan. and Wise Mason also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two and one-han miles: steeple-
chase. Hylda. AS (Wnliamsl. 20 s. won; The
Welkin is Davidson. 10 8, second. Time. $50.
Two starters.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Novelty. I35 (Shl-
lingl, 70 J. won; Nanhon. 12s CNicSocl. g 20 ?.
sectnd; Textile rs knapp. Is 20 L third Time
la3. Boei-on Beau, Meridian, s0mrrolus. Round
the World Bonner. Coiston, Whist. Sweep Away.
Blackfoot and PluVious also ran
FOURTH RACF-one and three-Quarter miles,
Counties, Us CP5aers 20 7. won; Olambala. IDS
Archihaldl , 70 9. second; Amelia jerks los $50
villel 20 to /, third. Time, 2:5S 3-5. Chief bee
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Merry knight. 10
(Shiiliug). 4 20 l. won; Greenbridge los (AfcTag-
gartl y 70 J. second; Wander l02 lAloorel, 10 I.
third. Time % IS Spohn. Bad News Whidden.
Henry Munroe. Candleberry Harvey f.. Ciaaue.
Coincidence, BanblTy. Hammon Pass and I'd. Ban
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five and oue-half fsrlongs. Con
traWise los Reid to ?. won: Zeiilish los Nc
Gee. 70 5. second; o. L. Buster. les lang 20
20 /. third Time ls7 2-5. Royal Lodge. Yuca.
Nosegay. Spina. Lady RoSalie. Patrick s. Husky
Lad. Dewbeny. Felicity. 1Iurat and Al White
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS BUSY.
Clubs of Virginia valley League Are
Losing Players

Cumberland, Nd. Aug. 27.-scouts for
the major leagues have been making
inroads on the clubs Of the, Virginia VAL
ley League, Charleston has lost Third
Baseman Pick who was purchased by
Toledo for $500. indianapolis has made an
offer TO Charleston for Third Baseman
Earlwine. and terms viii likely be agreed
upon IN few days. Toledo scouts have
recommended the purchase OF Pitcher
McGraynor of Parkersburg, but the
price asked is thought too high for one
pitching his first year professionally.
First Baseman Mullencamp, of Point
Pleasant is booked for higher company.
Huntington. now leading the league. has
several good men. who viii 20 up bv
the draft route If not sold shortly. Catch
or Connolly, Of Charleston, IS promising.
He is hitting over 300. Catchers Rags
dale, Of Huntington. and Peck. Of Ash
land are considered so promising that
they also are expected 10 reach higher
company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

balls in a vain endeavor to hit it safely.
johnson famed lin, much to the delight
Of the throng.
With Gessler on first in the eighth.
o'Leary ran over TO take schmidts throw
10 catch the right fielder stealing. where
upon kid" Elberfeld neatly turned the
ball toward shortstop for single on the
hit and run play.
Unglaub smashed a hard one 10 short
In the eighth ana hit Doc Gessler on
The foot, putting him out.
When Milan went to the bat in the
third and grounded to Summers, he made
four hits out Of four legal times at the
bat and scored five runs Some record.
Johnson famed his rival. Summers, in
the fourth on three straight balls
With D. Jones on third in the fifth. two
down. and Crawford at the plate, the
crowd felt uneasy until they heard the
plunk Of Smiling Sans foul in Beckie's
big mitt
Beckendorf. by the way. had a hard
Job holding up Johnson. for the way
Walter was shooting the ball over the
pan IT looked like a streak Of lightning.
johnson led of the sixth with a single
20 right. and again proved to the fans
that he is TO be reckoned with as a swat.
ting tWirler
Lelivelt was the candy kid in the ninth,
for he met one OF Wilett's shoots on the
end Of his trusty and sent It to left like
shot for a two-bagger, which really
won the game for the home crew.
Summers lost his head completely in
the seventh and tagged Clyde Milan
harder than he should have DONE which
set the crowd against him. and rightly.
TOO, for it was a small piece OF work on
the twirler's part and showed a bad
case Of rattles.
Bush was famed the first two times at
the bat
Sam Crawford got three doubles in the
game.
ff-A-NNN A-At4'tA'f- VAN hNAAA VI AiAt kftlllNSt
but did not seem to have anything with
which 70 fool the local swatters
The Nationals are now fourteen points
ahead of Cleveland. which is going some.
Johnson came within an ace Of putting
Delehanty out OF business in his first
trip 10 the plate Del just managed to
get out Of the way OF a fast inshoot.
A foul tip off Jones bat in the third
put a dent in the bali when II came into
contact with Umpire Evans mask
Those queer antics of Hughey Jennings
on the coaching line were regular treat
for the crowd
Some one asked Cobb why he did not
carry a bat bag with him to the plate
on account OF the number Of clubs Ty
had thrown away before stepping into
the batters box.
.Moriarity knocked a foul over the
stands IN the third and Beck turned
around and started after II, not knowing
where the ball happened to be. This
made Jennings cry out 10 the former
Tiger Cant get IL, Beck I'd be the
first 10 tell YOU II YOU could"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
BROWN is TEE BEST SHOT
Makes Finest Showing at Analostan
Gun Club Shoot.
New Trap VIII BE Put Into Opera
ton at the Club Next
Saturday

At the weekly shoot Of The Analostan
Gun Club. held yesterday afternoon on
the clubs grounds near the Eastern
Branch, J. A. Brown was the best shot
at the targets, managing 10 break 81 out
of a possible 100 targets. william Wag-
ner was close second. with 50 out OF
100 Wagner has been sick for the past
four months. and, taking this into con-
sheraton. his record yesterday is an
excellent one. This Saturday a new trap
viii be erected at the Gun Club that viii
throw two targets instead Of one. The
scores follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
DODGERS DROP THE LAST.
Pirates Win Game on Wheat's Muf
of FIynn's Liner

Pittsburg, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn made
their last appearance in Pittsburg this
afternoon, and were beaten in a 1istless
game, : to 8. Pittsburg played a ragged
fielding game, and Wheats drop Of
Flynns liner in the third turned what
should have been a double play. retiring
tie side. INTO two runs, and lost the game
for Brooklyn. as not another run was
scored Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SECOND CANE.

huIls~oIlTIu. oMcc1Cl. M0Hrcy ET1ls. h0nCfchV
%. Miller 49,. Two-hasc hits-Sharre Cakes
Three-basc hits-Hauscr. Konctchy. Beck. Sweeney.
Brown. Evans SacrIdcc hits-Swcenev PHELPS Col
Inns. Double pay-HuCgins lunassistodl. Stolen
base-HeTTog. Hit by ritchcr-By Conidon I. Bases
on hals-Of Corridor. l. Struck out-By Brown. s;
By Corridor. Left on basos-St Louis 4 Boston
6. Umpire MessTs. Brennan and ODay. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Jockey punnem i. Iniured.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 27.-Joe Dunnel,
formerly one Of the best jockeys on the
big circuits Of the country, who has rid
den numberless winners and worn the
colors Of the big stables, was brought
here to-day from near Acca, where he
was thrown from train and seriously
injured. He stated that he was stealing
a ride to Galax in the hope Of securing
some mounts at a small fair TO be held
next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
War and Navy Nine Forfeit..

War and Navy forfeited to Govern
ment Printing Office. in the Colored De-
partmental League yesterday. losing their
last chance for the pennsnt, as the sea-
son closes on Wednesday. August 81.
when the Government Printing Office
plays Interior. Mondays game will be
between Agriculture and Bureau, while
Thursday War and Navy will meet Post
Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
CARDINALS IN SIXTH PLACE.
Doves Split Fast DoubIe-header with
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 27-St. Louis and Bos-
ton broke even In to-day's double-header.
the locals taking the first game. 20 I.
and losing the second, 5 10 f. Wndness
on the part Of Evans and Frock allowed
ST Louis 70 take the opening contest.
while Corridor in the second was hit
hard in the pinches. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
MACON is BEATEN.
Columbus Barely Wins the south
Atlantic Championship.

Memphis, Aug. T.-Columbus has won
the sixth South Atlantic pennant by a
narrow margin. Macon came fast at the
end by winning two double-headers in
the last two days. This has been a good
year for the league. II was weak when
Macon won the first pennant In 1904. and
managed 20 weather the gale when a
quarantine was placed on the circuit the
following year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Runs-Byrnc, Leach, Wagner Davidson. Daubrrt.
Wheat Humnel. Smith Burch o. Flynn %
Campbell o.. Home run-Flynn. Thrve-base hits
Wheat Burch Stolen bsses-Campbell Byrne
Double plays-Wagner 70 McKechne; Flynn Do
Daubcrt; Smith to Daubert. Sacrifice hit-Smith
First base on bslls-Of RuckeT. /. Struck out-By
Philippe. 2; By Rucker, !. Umpires-sIessrs. KLEIN
and Kane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
REDS BEAT MOORE.
McQuiIlen Is Suspended for
Remainder of SenSon.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2L-Cncinnati broke
Moore's. long winning streak to-day by
defeating Philadelphia. TO p Beebe was
effective after the first round. and the
visitors couldn't score again. Manager
Doom notified Pitcher McQullen that he
was suspended for the rest Of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER .
CuIPeper Team Beats independents.

Culpeper, Va, Aug. 21-Few better
played games OF BAH have been witnessed
this season than that pulled of on the
Culpeper diamond this afternoon between
The Independents. of Washington, D. C..
a well-piclSed team, and the boys Of Cul-
pepper. the score stood 3 10 l in favor Of
the latter, with the strongest feature Of
the game being the superb pitching OF
Howard White. for Cdlpeper. striking
out fourteen OF the Independents in eight
innings.
Batteries for the Independents: Thomp-
son and Platzi FOR CulpepeF: White and
White.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

mt-Mtehell Lobert. Titus Knabc. First base on
balls-Oh Beebe 4: on Moore, T. struck oui-By
Beebe, 2; by Moore. 2 Left on bsses-Cnciunau.
g. Philadelphia T. Umpires-Nlessgs Ea-on and
tombstone. Tune Of gams-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

RUns-Sharpe. Higgins M1wrey Honey Evans
Harmon. Enh co. Tuo-haee hit-Rariden. Threa
base hit-BrUSnahan. Home run-EIliS sacrlhce
hits-koncy. MoWrcy Evans Bresuahan. Double
play-Hamon % Honey. Stolen bases MQnrey
Harmon konctChy. Oakes. Raridn. First base On
balls-Of Evans 3: on Harmon. 4: OF brock &
Struck out-By Harmon, 5. by FrC-k T. Lett on
hascs-St. Leafs. 4; Boston. Z. Umpius-Niessrs.
Brennan and ODay. Time q glmc-l hour and a
miuutes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Uuca-Uuca. :: Scranton. Z. second game
Utica. 6: Scranton. g.
AZ Troy-Troy, g. Binghamtou, 2 Second game
Troy J Biughamton. 3
At Aibany-Albauy, 6; Elmin. 5. Second game
Elnira. &. Albany l.
At syraclse-Syra0ise. 4; Williamsport. O. Second
eame-syracuse, 4; Wilkesharre g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
RUMOR IS DENIED.
President Hermann VIII Not Trade
LObcrt.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE story sent out
from Chicago to-day that Cincinnati
would trade Third Baseman Lobert and
Outhelder Mitchell for Third Baseman
Lennox and Outfelder Burch. of the
Brooklyn club was denied by President
Hermann. Of the Cincinnati club. and
Manager Griffith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

At Lincoln-Lmcoln. g. Wichita. 4. Second game
Lincoln. 6; Wichita Il.
At Tcpeka-To7Vka s; Des 2oines. s.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, s; St. JOSEPH, 2,
Az Omaha-Omaha, 8; Denver. 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
New ENGLANp LEAGUE.

AZ Fan RiYer-Fall River 4; Lawrence. 7. Second
game: Fall River. 10; Lawrence r.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford o. Brockton. L
Second game: New Bedford 4; Brockton, Q
At Lynn-Lynn, 2; Lowell G.
At HaVorhill- HnVerhill 4: Worcester
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-Nobiic g; Memphis. O. Second game.
Mobile i. Memphis Q.
AT New Orlesus-New Orleans 4: Nashville. 3
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &. Chattanooga. 3
At Montgomery Montgomery s; Atlanta, called
IN ninth to catch tEainl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Al Fogt Worth-Fort Worth. D Dallas. L
At Houston-H Houston, ,; Waco p Second game
Houston 2; Waco 0.
At San Antonio-San Antonio, 3: Galveston. 4.
At Shreveport Shreveport p; Oklahoma CITY. l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC League

At Columbia-Columbia. 2: Augusta O.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS / Savannah. 2
AT Columbus Columbus. 2: Macon l. Second
nme: Columbus s: Macon. /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Al Chsrlotte-Charlottc s. Greenville 5.
At SportanhurE- Spartanburg. l. Wiust0n-Salem l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

NUn9-DoT0To. BTiITOII. DOWN. MCTE0. WIIfsC.
Kane Zimmerman. Tinker. Shecsard %. Holman
e. Evers %. Keeler a. Meyers ~. Mathewson
o.. Snodgrass 81. Doyle ~. Two-base hits-De-
wore Doyle Snodgrass Deylin AathcWs0n Archer
Evcr sheckard. Holman Zimmerman, Tinker. Sac
rifcc hits-Bridwel, De7lin e. Mcrklc Mathews0n.
Shcckard. Holman Archer Schultz. Stolen basc-
Tinker. Struck out-By Mathewson, !: BIZ Wiitse, p;
hy Richie J. First base on mlls-On AIathows0n.
!: of Dickson 2. of Richie .: Of FOxen 2 Dou-
bic pay-Bridwen 20 Doyle 20 MCrkle Triple play
Richie 10 Evers 20 Zimmerman. Left on basesN
New York. 7. Chicago. g. Umpircs-Nossrs RigleF
and Emshe. Time Of game-2 hours and 30 minutes