davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Danny Murphy, right fielder of the
Philadelphia Athletics, whose stick
work has been a prominent factor in
their present great string of victories,
spent Sunday at his home on Spring
street, coming from Boston on the
boat train Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampston of
Boswell avenue and their nieces, the
Misses Mary and Catherine Butler of
Norwich Town. left Saturday for a
few days. stay in Stafford Springs. Wis
iting Mr.. Hampston's mother and sis
ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Schooner James Davidson has ar
rived from Charleston, S. c., with a
cargo of yellow pine lumber for Fort
Point. The vessel made a quick trip
up the coast, being only five days on
the passage,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

The Pequot colony, New London, is
to have a restaurant this season 1t
will be located in the old Gilbert house
in the rear of the former Pequot ho-
tel site, and owned by Frank Bran
degee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

At the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Peace society, in the Center
church house, Hartford. Tuesday eve
ming, paper prepared by Mrs. Ar
thur Deerin CAN upon the History of
Connecticut Peace Societies, will be
read.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

The New London Globe says: BY
ron Johnson, asjudged insane recent
~ was transferred to the state hos
pitaI at Brewsters Neck Saturday
morning Simon Reardon, who was
examined Friday by Drs. Cronin and
Dunn, will be committed to the asy-
lum next week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

DR.. ]. H. Allen of Church street is
in New York. attending the 5Oth an
niversary of the New York Homeo-
pathic college. of which he is an
alumnus. He is the guest of his broth
er, Waiter Allen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Insurance Commissioner Theodore
H. Macdonald has issued Part Ill of
his report covering the past year as
it relates to secret and fraterna1 So
cieties. 1t shows fifty societies re-
porting during the year, one less than
a year ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Rev. Hugh Treanor OF st. Patrick's
church has had reprinted for the ben
eft of his parishioners and their
friends the little book, Questions and
Objections Concerning Catholic Doc
trine and Practice, answered by Arch
bishop John Joseph Ryan of Toronto
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

Miss Bernice Wiley of the New Ha-
ven normal school is spending a few
days at her home on Asylum street.
Miss Wiley has as her guest Miss
Myrtle Shepard of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30

The death of Mrs. Mary Norton, SIS,
widow of James Norton, occurred on
Saturday at the home of her son, Mi
chaeI D. Norton, 469 Winthrop avenue
New Haven. The funeral will be held
today (MondaSp at Colchester, of
which place Mis-. Norton was a ma
tive. Il
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

NIergenthaTer. 2H21S
Lanston Rights, 1O0H3ts
Second National Bank, l0Ql60. 5Il60
United States Trust. 10T115Ss.
After call-Lauston. 20G1S9z, S047Ss4
2Oq7S2i 4oEIS2i. l00019.
Lanston Rights, I09a35s.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
PAPER MANS BOND
FIXED AT $4,000
Confined from First Page.l

Zee warehouse awaiting inspection
Previous 20 this time. II states, be-
tween June 10 and April 80, q consld-
erabIe quantity OF Iaper furnished by
the Ohio plant had not been accepted
because Major ZanUlnger found tAdL
ir did not conform with all OF the re-
QLlTed specifications
With a considerable amount or payer
I'M the Government Printing once ware
house on May ., awaiting Inspection,
and stiU other quantities 10 be received,
Major ZanrZiuger. on that date. II IS
aIIeged. received a check from Pr-sl-
dent Thomson of the Champion Coat
ed Paper Company, as a bride 10 pass
favorabIy upon the paper
The indictment alleges that the bride
was offered with the intent 10 induce
the said Major ZautziuEer 10 do an
act in violation Of SlIS lawful duty
and whether the said paper did
the said specifications changed as
aforesaid and when in the judgment
Of the slid Major " P ZantZInger the
said paper did not conform IN all re-
Spects 20 the said specifications, but was
greatly inferior thereto. and not suit
able TO be made into postal cards, 20
find and decide that the said paper con
formed in all respects 10 said Specl-
ticatlons. and 10 accept the said paper
and postal cards made therefrom for
and on behalf Of the said PCstoffce
Department
In his denial Of the charge Mr..
Thomson admits having sent $lia TO
Major ZautZinRer. but declares that il
was for IN altogether different purpose
than that related in the indictment.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
CAUTION

When coming TO my
Office always be sure
you are in the right
place.
Remember the name
CDR. Wy6rh), end the
n u N b er 1929
Seventh street,.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
BONDS.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

f II. Hartman & COAL depart
uneuts of the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Com
pzny are in operation. but production
IS not as large as il was when steel
conditions were more favorable. Inc
rail departments have sufficient bust
ness on the books 10 keep the mills IN
operation for six weeks or two months.
The operations Of the COuutry's steel
mills over the next sixth months viii
depend largely on the volume of new
orders.
Lewis. Johnson & CO-E. 2. Ripley
says we had proposed for the next
two years an expenditure of about so
10000, principally for double tracking
and baNastiuE. Operations have been
discontinued on over half of this work
and no new pieces will be started. We
Will continue sections which are so far
along that il would cost more TO stop
work than 70 finish them. our reason
for retrenChing is found in the general
conditions, principally due 70 the inter
state law amendment and the rate cues
ton
+. r Hutton & Co.-The Crucible
steel scrip dividend of 10 per cent is in
the form Of registered dividends The
scrip bears per cent interest PAYABLE
annually and redeemahle at any time
prior to June 90 1920, at the company s
pleasure.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
PLEA TO RETIRE
THE AGED CLERKS

The formation Of the Association OF
Citizens in Behalf Of the Interests Of
Federal and District Employees. and the
adoption Of resolutions for presentation
TO Congress followed earnest and NOV
ing speeches by Louis p. Shoemaker, b.
II. Warner, and Charles J. Bell on be-
half Of the superannuated employees Of
the Government service, made last night
at the mass meeting.
In these speeches. which were fire.
0ucntly interrupted nF the applause or
the large audience. there were peas NOT
only FOR the retirement OF aged clerks
on pensions. but also for substantial
inCrea Uses ia their active salaries
The association pledged itself 10 sup
port the plan for retiring aged clerks on
the contributor annuity system
The true significance Of the meeting
comes from the fact that more than 1000
men and women. the majority OF them
past middle age, attended IT, Friends
of the movement FOR retirement argued
that such an attendance showed the
deep interest taken IN the Campaingn-
In support of this DIT LleWelyu JOr-
dan. who was present and VINO is known
as one OF the hardest fighters for the re
tirement plan. announced that there
have been obtained IN the city OF Wash
ingtOu alone 1900 signatures 10 the
petition circulated with the approval OF
the President asking Congress 10 enact
John W Yerkes, former Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, paid the most
glowing tribute 10 the abilities OF the
men and women ia the Government
service. He pointed out that any clerk
who can earn $500 in the Government
service has SO much ability that ne or
she could earn much more In other lines
OF work He spoke from the standpoint
Of q man who knows the Government
clerk through having associated with
him IN active work.
Charles J. B,U made brief speech.
in which me aised the Government
enpioye as be4lE as valuable as the
soldiers and ail0rs who night the
couutry.s battles. II the Government
is willing 10 care for the military
branch. ne argued, IL should make
provision Tor the clerks.
Louis p. Shoemaker, who presided
at the meeting. explained Jle objects
OF the association as being TO promote
the welfare and interests or the aged
Government clerks.
=. II. Warner said that as the Sala-
ritS Of the President, members or the
Cabinet. and members of Congress
had been increased, the pay of the
Government employees should be
boosted all along the line He en-
pLasized the difficulty that has been
experienced f. past years in having
justice done the clerks. and DE said
in the movement among Representa-
tivse and Senator's was for the clerks
10 do missionary work on the subject
in their home Congressional districts
The meeting lasted more than two
hours. Between the speeches the Ma
Iine Band furnished music The hail
was tastefuIly decorated with palms.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
IN WALL STREET SHOW
SMALL PRICE CHANGES-RAIL-
ROADS LEADING.

A shifting from the feeling OF pessi-
mism which has pervaded Wall Street
for some time is apparent in many quar-
ters. As improvement in sentiment is
spreading, as It is now felt that the
worst is known so far as what can
transpire during the remainder OF the
present. session Of Congress, and that
the country is now facing few months
Of rest so far as political agitations are
concerned. Interest from now on will
be centered chiefly on the progress Of
the growing crops
Railroads have been the leaders Of
the market. Reading opened at l54,
sold to 154la, declined to 1875 and has
since rallied to ISIS. Southern Pacific
has shown a similar range Of prices
between 1215s and ID Union Pacific
has sold between 172ja and 1IlSs.
Steel opened at as, advanced TO ISIS
and declined 10 as. recovering a trac-
ton of the loss COppers range has
been. between 632s and 81. Shelters. has
changed during the day in small frac-
tions between 1873 and =.
sales to noon were less than 10000
shares
The Washington times., 1910-06-17

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market today has been affected by the
same duIlness as yesterday. Trading
has been in small volume and within
very narrow price changes. The mar
ket showed some strength at the open
ing. most stocks advancing on the first
bids stout fractions. But buying power
was absent, offerings We're meager and
business settled down TO a narrow pro-
fessional basis
A little better feeling resulted from
later washington dispatches that the
resolution in Congress proposing an in
vestigation of the Steel Corporation
might not have the bad effects expected.
The market now waits the passage of
the railway bill, and then probably the
atmosphere will clear up and business
receive some impetus Covering of shorts
alone upon the assumption of activity
and higher prices would carTy the mar
ket up two or three points The crop
situation has materially improved in the
last forty-eight hours. and conditions
are favorable for a rise.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
DIVIDENDS

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
June 10. 19l0-Divicend No. 6T.-The usuai
ssui-anuual dividend OF 80 cents a share has
been declared, payable JULY /, next. Books
for transfer viii clos" June %. instant to
open July ;. 5. ". CURRIDEN. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by z. F. Hutton & Co, Wash
ington Branch. 1901 T street northwest. z
Floyd Cayerly. manager.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
Today's NeQu York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations stock
ange washlnstoa
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
No Cost to Government.

Mr.. Brown said he could show that the
actual cost TO the Government would
not be I cent.
John Joy Edison urged that something
should be done. and done al once, for the
retiring clerks in the Government ser
Vice He said that the Government was
turning aged clerks out on the street.
and that Il was unbeCOmIng a great
government 10 On that
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
CONMITTEETOH HEAR
APPEALSFOR CLERKS
Continued from First Page)

erai Harries asked If the committee
would meet 20 consider such plan
L think the committee Will consider
anything in the line Of humanity re-
piled Senator Cummins, and l will
call a meeting Of the committee for
Tuesday If you desire to devote your
self 10 an emergency measure
Z request was made by Isaac Cans
that the members of the House com
mittee bee asked TO sit with the Senate
committee. The Senator agreed 10
make this arrangement II possible.
Herbert d. Brown, OF the Treas cry
Department. who has made a study Of
retirement systems, announced that on
Tuesday he would present some Ngures
to show that the Government VIII save
money n 1t carries out the general plan
laid down in The Gillette bill
Senator Cummins asked r he could
show figures which would obviats the
necessity for an appropriation from the
Government.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
INV YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
BOSTON GAME OFF.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-THE morn
ing game between the St. Louis and
Boston National League teams was post
pOned on account of wet grounds
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
rket Dali and Trading RreD Professional Local Stocks
PRICES OF LOCAL SECURITIES FIRM,
AND TRADING WELL
DISTRIBUTED.

Securities on the local exchange were
firm in price. and business was fairly
active. Trading was weE distributed.
bonds. railway shares, gas. the type
machines. and some Of the bank shares
finding places in the record
Washington railway common sold at
3lss 20 =, and the preferred stock was
firm at ssh 20 i.
While the demand for gas was not in
sistent, offerings We're taken az IFS
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, sIOOOa1ol-
Washington Ry. q EleC., COM, 259
343s, 25N34Iz.
Washington Ry * Elec.. pfd.. 50681z.
SdSSlz, SdSSl4.
Washington Gas, l6T1&
Georgetown Gas, 1Oa5o. 1OGf60.
The Washington times., 1910-06-17
Geo-getown Gas. which Is not freauently

Georgetown Gas. which Is not frequently
trad -diu, sold twenty shares at CO.
MerEenthaler was in short demand and
sold al 2lS Lanston lights brought 35s.
and after call the sto-k came out freely
OF 7S& 70 -.
Second National Bank went 10 the
record AT 16g and United States Trust
sold at l155s
The local market IS now IN fine shape
and brokers are confident Of better
prices within a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Yard you o
In yesterdays made of the
tina h
efanaion o
his expression And on THIS
others of that Xix nave
to hustle t keep
the wfeyd
he auaed He could ambe about the
o a
his his yachts his stables
and
John Montgomery
ofho after retih
pitched with winning
equaled He engaged
in the sale offs ting goods immensely wealthy
of balls and uniforms
The late Senator
president England
while
Louisville Baltimore
Cornell
1aes known
recently retired Chicago
paterson ], andat clerk
MAJ
in
work
usaving he i bout S@ H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
POINT CHARTRAIN STAKE
LADY TRINA WINS

Windsor, Ont, July 20.-Lady Trina,
second choice in the betting, outgamed
Denham in a drive and won the Pont
Chartrain stake, the feature of today's
card, by half a length. Only one favor
lite finished in front today. Track fast.
Summary:
First race, purse $500, selling, 2-year-
olds. 5 furlongs-Syzygy, 101 Gross.
to 1, IS to 2. and to 5, won; Ok
olona, 100 (Taplin), 20 to 1, 8 to l.,
to 1, second; Lady Ormicant. 100
QConnor), to 2, s to 5, to 5, third.
Time, 1902.
Second race, purse $500. steeplechase,
4-year- olds and up, 2h miles-High
Hat. 142 mckinney, 7 to 2, to D
to 2, won; Nat B. 149 (Boyles), 2to
/, to 5. out second; Ballycastle. 145
(Pemberton), to 2, to 5, out, third.
Time, Sis.
Third race, purse $500, 3-year- olds
and up, selling, mile-Tom Hayward,
los (Taplin), to 1, to 2, even,
won; Tony Bonero, 100 (Goldstein), z
to l. to g. to S, second; Friend
Harry, 1o6 (Musgrave), to 1, Z to 10.
to 8, third. Time, 1899 3-5.
Fourth race, purse $1,000, Pont Char
train stakes, 3-year- olds and up, SELL
ing, furlongs-Lady Irma, Ill (Ien-
ry), Is to 5, Ito 5, out, won; Den
ham, los (Foden), II to 10, to 8, out,
second; Flying Footsteps, 1O1 (Taplin),
to 1, to 5, out. third. Time,
1:12h.
Fifth race, purse $500, 2-year- Odds,
5h furlongs-Limpet, 104 (Stienhardt)
IL to 5, 8 to 5, ont, won; Meckler, 107
CWarren), to 2, even, 2 to 8, sec
ond; Missive. 1f2 (Pease), to 5, 1
to 2, out, third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Sixth race. $500, 3-year-olds and up, 3
furlongs-J. H. Houghton, 100 Mus
gravel, 10 to 10, l to 2, to 4, won
Dorothy Webb, los (Reid), 8 to 1, 3
to 1, to g. second; Silverin, 10S
CPease), to l, to 5, to 10, third
Time, 1:13 As.
Seventh race, purse, $500, 3-year-
olds and up. mile and sixteenth-Ko-
komo, ITO (Reid), to l, to 1, to 8,
won; Merry Gift, 1O7 (Henry). 10 to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Windsow Entries.

Windsor July 20.-Entries:
First race, selling, years and upward,
furlongs-Aunt Kate, 100; Bambro, 103;
Osorine, no. Blagg, 113; Jennie Wells 1O1;
Ruby Bird, los; Selwik Ill; Toy Boy, 113.
Second race, maidens, and 4-year olds,
furlongs-Shepherd' Song, Eulalia May
100; Ell Meta Hamilton, 1902; Wool Fonso,
los; Mapleton, 107; Dorando, Ito; Inspired,
109; Tophet, 102; Sunderland, 102; How
lett, 105; Devanson. 107: Teddy Bear 112.
Also eligible should any of above declare
out: Broad Sword, 102; Montagnie los;
Temahoe. 107.
Third race, Dominion owned 3-year-olds
and upward, / mile-Solly M, 90; Doro-
thy Webb. SO; Ia Nun Da, 1O4 Caststeel,
SO; Protagonist, 100; Cruch dor, 112.
Fourth race, Windsor selling stake, g.
year-olds and upward, N miles-Lad Of
Langdon, 100; Console, 1903; Donald Nc
Donald, los; Don Antonio, 1903; William
Pitt. 1903; Grania, 1O5.
Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds, 51k fur
longs-Shadwell, "a; Dick Wiggs( 80; Su-
gar Lump, 49, General Phillips, 102; Rusti-
cana, 1903; Coal Shoot, LOG; Sea Kitty 80;
Wasting Money, SO; Red Wine, 101; Fort
Worth. 102; Sir Kearney, JOG.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up
ward, Undergraduates, 104; Stafford,
104; Covendon, ITO; Tim Kelly, 10; Camel,
III; Luckola. 104 Degrammont, 107; Coon
ey K. 10; Pocatligo, 112.
Seventh race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
mile-Carillin, "a: Ferrand Cecilian, IS;
Occidental. Responseful, Dolly pullman,
102; Very Royal, 105; Spring Frog, 81; AM
ma L. DAILY, 80; Kenmare Queen, 102; My
Gal, 1903; Pills, 102; LaRein Hindoo, 1Os.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21

The Barons lead In batting with an
average of .246. Memphis comes second
with .237 and Atlanta and Chattanooga
are tied for third place with .236.
New Orleans leads in runs scored with
$40. Memphis is second with 200. Bir-
mingham has made the largest number
of hits with $685. Memphis is second
with $50.
New Orleans leads in stolen bases with
100. The other teams stand in the follow
ing order: Memphis. lis; Atlanta. ia;
Birmingham, liz; Montgomery. 112: Chat
tanooga, 100; Mobile. 107; Nashville 1o6
Birmingham leads In sacrifice hits with
11s. The other teams stand as follows:
New Orleans, Ill; Atlanta, 106; Chatta-
nooga, 1o4; Memphis, 50; Mobile, IS; Nash
Vile, rs, and Montgomery, IS.
Memphis leads in double plays with 81.
The other teams stand as follows: At
lanta. AZ; Montgomery. AZ; Birmingham,
80; Chattanooga, 80; Mobile, So; Nashville.
80; New Orleans, rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
FROM THE DOPE BOOK

New Orleans leads in two-baggers with
81. The other teams stand as follows:
Nashville, SO; Mobile, SO; Chattanooga,
81; Memphis, so; Montgomery, IA Bir-
mingham, IS; Atlanta, 81.
Montgomery leads in three-baggers
with a. The other teams stand as fol-
lows: New Orleans, 81; Atlanta, 20; Mem
phis, "a; Chattanooga, 10; Nashville, Is;
Birmingham. II; Mobile, r.
New Orleans, Chattanooga and Mont
gomery are tied for the lead in home
runs with 9 apiece. The other teams
stand as follows: Mobile, Z; Memphis, 8:
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 8; Nashville, Q.
New Orleans leads in extra bases with
49, The other teams stand as follows:
Montgomery, 1859; Chattanooga, 147; Men,
phis, 49, Atlanta, 1884, Mobile, 100; Nash
ville 1885, Birmingham, Ill.
Montgomery leads in total bases with
636. The other teams stand as follows:
Memphis, ga; Birmingham, 619 New Or
leans, SO; Chattanooga, 592; Atlanta, $50;
Nashville, SOL; Mobile, 551.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Welf,s Hard Luck.

Meridian, Miss, July 20.-(Special.)-
In one of the hardest fought and most
interesting games of the season Me-
ridian defeated Greenwood / to 0. 1t
was pitchers battle between Knox
for the locals and Welt for the Wis
itors. Brown began the game but al
lowed hit and issued two passes. and
asked to be retired. Knox was sub
stituted, pulled out of the hole and
held the JOY Riders down to four scat
tered hits. Welt also pitched a brill
liant game. the Rib oners only secur-
ing two hits, one of which resulted
in the only run of the contest.
Score: RII e,
Greenwood $500. 900 Oo0 600 8
Meridian ...... 900 DOL O0"-1 2
Batteries: Brown, Knox and Gala
han; Welt and Lane. Umpire, Thomp-
son. ~
At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 2. Yazoo
City 0.
Jackson Vicksburg, of day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Ricl1Uood Is the Name

Redwood is of the baseball park!
200 proposed to the
sporting The Ago-IIerald
which received more than one vote
suggested by the following: John c. Allen secretary
treasurer aua u Ray of Woodstock
Il s. Bartlett, mseoand Co, Chamber of Commerce, and
The name By popular and sounds
we'll And compliment the who made the park posi-
ble-a compliment associates made him accept
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
NEW ORLEANS GETS
CALL OVER ATLANTA

New Oerleans, July 20.-There was lit
tie to choose between Maxwell for New
Orleans and Griffin for Atlanta today, ex-
cept that the former did not allow two
hits in any one inning, while the latter
in one inning did. The circumstance
proved his undoing, for these two, COM
ing in succession, enabled Lafitte, who
had been hit by pitched ball, to cross
the plate with the only run of the game.
The game was very fast and was replete
with spectacular fielding. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
Big Test In Gunnery.

Washington, July 20.-Some time in
August the fleet of targets, represent
ing a hostile squadron, sailing to attack
Washington, will be towed into Hampton
Roads. Five shore batteries of coast
artillery, mounted with 10 and 12-inch
guns, will attempt to demolish it. Off,
GERS of the coast artillery declare it
will be a firing test conducted on
larger scale than has ever been attempt
ed in shore practice anywhere. Thirty
officers about to be graduated from the
coast artillery school at Fortress Mon
roe will conduct the defense of the shore
batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia, July 20.-Philadelphia won
its third straight game from Chicago to-
day, 2 to o. Coombs kept Chicago's hlts
scattered, while both of the home team
runs were due to bases on balls. In the
second inning Scott gave three bases on
halls in succession, and Young, who
succeeded him, forced in a. runner with
another base on balls Score: R.H E.
Chicago - 900 900 600 l
pbi1a deIphia .. O10 100 O0*-2 7 o
Batteries Scott. Young, Smith and
Sullivan; Coombs and Lapp. Time. 1:S4.
Umpires, OLoughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbus: Jack sonville /, Colun-
bus 8.
At Augusta Columbia 1, Augusta 0.
At Macon Savannah 5, Macon 8.