davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
POISON
FOUND IN BODY or ALLEGED VIC
TIM OF MRS. poxEY EXHIBIT.
ED BY WITNESS DURING
THE WoMAN's trial

sT Louis. May 2S.-Alrs Dora p
Doxey accused 81 the murder 81 heE
|allegedSbieamous husband William J,
Erde yesterday appagentls eontin:
|led % enjoy me cohrt procedure
which issto determine ller fate
Only once did me woman seem con.
cerned and that was when p. WI
liam warren, Tie State expert
showed in court the aFsenic thar he
found In Erder body.
Mrs. Doxey laughed when her 81,
torneys, al times on erass. exanlinai
zion, caused Witnesses tosnake adtnls.
sions damaging 70 tie state: case
DR. R, H Furnaii who attended
Mrs. Doxey while she was living aa
Erder's wife. testified that Mrs. poSes
told himher husband was q physician
at Columbus. Neb. Jacob +. schaed.
Ter. marriage1 license clerk 81 CLAYTON
Mo- toldof issuing d license 20 Efdel
and Mrs. Doxey, who gave the name
Of Dora .. Dodge. The cet ficate Ffas
introduced IN evidence. ss
Rev. Karl PteifteF Of Clayton, wlle
married Erder. identified the cartiii
cate, but could not be sure Mr.. poxel
was the woman. MI
G. J. Holman, letter carrier, said
Mrs. Doxey was the woman he had
known as Mrs. Erder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
.WILL BUILD
NEW bridge
FAlRmoNT AND cLARKsBulia
TRACTION COMPANY WILL
ASSIST IN ERECTION OF
STRUCTURE.


cI. RlssBuRG My gan o''f'
Tas entered ii ne County Count pa
lsfiaay i baiid briaee at the E1s,
Enita ii Min strees3oyes Eiii creek Ne
cSs lict u exceed 25oou The noN
IBldge which alli he used hy t''
ttieion company WIN have . arl''
nm txefty let wiile, with a SIS
ipot gElli OH each slile
rie Fairlnont and elaissbnrs Fe'e'
ttoa Company reseiise' . petition ~
sriting ii tegafylStp tbe epnsir'l''l'A
ks bfidge ever sIk eresls Eisl le'l
ii Min street and giIl eonstFucIc
ap condition tliat one illd % iiir c0s'
wEllSbe borne BY the 1prt oret'lrt
hSthe traction cotnpa1S and oaes''ll'i
Nathan Con Tie entire cost nol 70
exceed s2b,0OO, ANA ur6ll condition
Etlat Nathan iolt shaii donate = ~
public an extension q Alaln steel
also of HArFi ION eft ~ snpn'et
with Main.
r ME traction coiapany shall " 'l''
llupahd maintain8tlat port ssle foyF
sDetween the railsiSpd NO tlie iielig''i
Irall to the sidewalk
The county cont q eonlunello'i
Twin The said traction ofilesiy an'' I
I9iaye plans and spesii siens ~ y (
l5flige and shail,adye tise lcr Bi'ls ii's
ICONS ruetien d he acne and 81 ~
contract to the lpEas respansflllo pIl'
,lef NO plans WIN i6e aaepfe aF'c''l
I,tlact let without me ail eor
carence et5ths tlactlen etifipen3 a.
Nathan Con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
Atlas Team Won.

BEFORE a good sized crowd at South
side Park last evening the B. 4 o.
Atlas baseball team won their fourth
straight game OF the season when they
defeated the fast Bowlers team in q
seven inning contest by the close
score OF 8 to q. The Atlas team has
not lost a game as yet this season and
Is playing a good article Of baseball
The game last evening was a fine ex.
hlbltion and was interesting from the
start.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

a pitched ball. He dropped to the
ground and was unconscious for some
time. Later he revived and attempt.
ed to play the game out, but was 50
III that lie had to he removed. This
evening IT was given out that he
would recover from the effects Of the
injury SO ds to play tomorrow against
Bucknell, which team plays the Var
sity Saturday and Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

The merchant who does not aaver.
wise in your nome paper dossinct care
for your trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
AERopLAaE rLlaATs.

DovEN, May Is. Charles stswaFt;
Rolls expects to make q round tripi
trans channel aeroplane fight He
went from Dover Calais without
alighting this afternoon. At Calais
Latham is planning a similar flight.
The prospects are that The mid air.
meeting above the channel win be
crowded with sports. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

Summary: @
Two base hits, King, Majot, Fast,
Three base hits King, Bayliss.
Atruck out by Miller s, West 4.
Passed ball. Knapp, 2. b
Hit batsman by Miller 2.
Base on balls, on Miller !, of. West
!. Umpire. Griffith. acs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
BOAT ToipIIr sROHc

The steamer !. g. AKoodagarsi w'i
leave the FairmcAt wharf for l'Ists'
burg Monday morning A. O'Clock a
number Of people ase aking aasap-
tage Of the low tafe to AIorganlosli
which is sOcsto attend tlte Decoration
Day exercises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
.auTcHiNsoN HURT.

MoBG4sNToWsit May q, AIn q list
less game here today W. v. y, defeat;
ed Wesleyan College by the scoresof
N to- .. at no time AID the yisitors
have show tosslwinsthe contest, IN
thc fclfths inning Lee IiItehihson 81
iT'aiEnoltj was hit above the eaFAby
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
REAVESBALLIN
!. TO GRAND STAND
1RAFToN WINS FROM cLARtfs,
\ BURG in A FINELY CONTEST
ED PITCHERS BATTLE.

+ cLARKsBURd May 2s, Grafton
won good game from the localsiyes.
terday. One mlsplay on the part Of
II Clarksburg fielder caused Inc de-
rcat or prevented the game form gcirE
extra innings. Both Cassel and Jones
pitched fine ball.
In the first inning Ross RaleS was
hit by a pitched ball and was sacrll's
al down to second by Bail, He went;
to third on Dan Raley's out and Ioneys'
who batted next dumped an easy one
to. Clark at third. Clark threw to get
haley at the plate md heayed the bail
into the grand stand.
clarksburg tel up in the second.
when Geary hit over the fence for q
home run. IN the sixth Dau6 Raiey
repeated the performance and sro,ttt i
the winning run, Score:
Clarksburg .."o,1 o 90. Q O5OO;-4
Grafton ......Gls0 0 0 Q 10 O,O-2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28
TORONTO cslckE ! CUE

(I.y Union ASSOCIATE ted fsrassssl
TORONTO. May With the
ginthians playing at ST. James tise
Toronto Cricket Club opens Its sens IN
today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-28

AVER LEAGUE

Farrnon averages and
cFaftoa the odca 81
clubs TheHas amcnd Ihe ageE
ages nra mn Ia and including iollDfs:
FAfRMoNT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
DANGER MARK WINS
FRIVOLITY STAKE

Empire City, n Y, August 2.-On a
muddy track and favored by light
weight, Danger Mark won the Frivolity
by six lengths. The card was greatly
reduced by Withdrawals owing to the
bad condition of the track. Favorite
players enjoyed good afternoon. SUM
mary:
First race, selling. 51s furlongs--
Hesitate, 10 tMcGee), IL to 5, even,
l to g. won; Hardrunning, ITO Oie-
bert), to 2, even, 1 to 2, second;
Naughty Lad, ITO (Archibald), 8 to
Second race. mile-Star Actor. 107
CReid), to 2, out, won; Bishop, 90
(Thomas), 2 to 0, out. second. Time,
1:43. Only two starters
Third race, handicap. furlongs-
Rosscaux, 100 (McCahey), II to o, to
10, out won; AL Muller, 81 (Thomas).
to s, to 8, out, second; Sixty. 100
(Garner), to 2. even, out, third. Time,
1:13A.
Fourth race, the Frivolity selling
stakes. 2-year-olds. $500. 51s furlongs
-Dangermark, los (Garner), 9 to 10.
1 to 4. out, won; Crash, 80 lBen-
schoten), 8 to /, Z to 5, out, second;
Amalfi, 100 (Thomas). to l, 1 to T.,
out, third. Time, 1907 35.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Alice
George, 100 (Jones). 7 to l. to 2,
to 5, won; Arondack, 100 tArchibald),
to /, even. 1 to 2, second; May Amelia,
100 (McCabe), IL to l.. 4 to l, to l.,
third. Time, AS.
Sixth race, selling. IN miles-Dull
care. 1o1 (Garner), 7 to 5. to 10, l
to 8, won; The Peer, 1o5 Gseid). IL
to &. Q to 10, to 5, second; Fault
less, 106 (Archibald), 10 to l, to
l. to 4 third. Time, 2:37 4-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
Ror DoYI ~0vAr B.
j
WITH THE SCRIBES

Hugh Keough springs this one: "A
Wisconsin pitcher. named Barngrover,
gave up his job rather than twirl on
ladies' day, and the dispatch relating
the incident adds: He is a first-class
pitcher and it is only his antipathy to
women that keejs him out of fast COM
pany. Nashville Tennessean.
That was another freak game pitched
by Covaleski at Birmingham Saturday.
For the second time in nine innings of
play this season not hit was made off
him. Nevertheless while the game was
not lost as the Barons were pounding two
Lookout boxmen three runs were made
off the large Po1isher Covaleski still
continues TO hold undisputed honors for
having more runs made on him off less
hits than any other twirler ever seen in
this league. 1t will be recalled that he
has lost three two-hit games.-Nashville
Banner.
Sometimes you hear a grumpy refer
ence about what Hickman is doing, or
Stockdale, or Torrey, with the intimation
that Mobile should have kept all three.
BY the same token Birmingham made an
awful mistake when it let Moxie Manuel
go.-Mobile Register.
II Will De II SOTTy team manager George
Reed will put in the field against Bir-
mingham Thursday unless repairs are
quickly made. Here is Scotty Alcock,
put out of commission again; Swacina
with a spiked foot; Wagner with lame
ankle; Shannon with a hurt shoulder;
Murphy more or less under the weather.
If there are any other damages they
have not been reported. And under the
14-men rule the Mobile management
couldn't accept help If it was offered
Mobile Register.
A lot of the present good work of the
Crackers is due to Roy Moran. This
speed star has suffered from midsum-
mer slumps in years past, and fans were
a bit inclined to regard him as bloom
era chap who b1ossomed out strong in
the spring and withered in the heat of
But nothing like that this year for Roy.
He has been hitting the ball just as hard
as ever he did in the spring, and In
fielding phenomenally, as usual-Atlanta
Georgian.
Elsewhere on this page is published a
list of sales to Southern league clubs dur
ing the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
CLUB FEARS
ANTI-BETTING LAWS

New York, August 2.-While official
confirmation is lacking. 1t was said on
good authority tonight that the board of
stewards of the Jockey club had prac-
tically decided to end racing in the state
of New York by September 1.
To carry out this programme the last
dates in the Coney Island Jockey club
at Sheepshead Bay, including the futu-
rity race, will be transferred to Sara
toga to be run on extra days. 1T had
been rumored previously that such an
arrangement would be made. The ru-
mors promptly met with denial. Today,
however. credence was given to reports
that the racing authorities will take no
chances with the new betting law, eff
fective September /, making track direc-
tors criminally liable for betting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
.SHUTE URGES ALL
TO AID IN MEETS

The Athletic club Is now working day
and night in preparation for the big field
meet in October. Ewing Shute, chair
man of the athletic committee, has just
issued this letter urging the members to
take part in the regular weekly meets at
EAST park:
Ro the Club Members:
.H,he next meet of the A. A. u, which
is the national championships, will be
held in New Orleans, La, October IA
and L. This will probably be the great
est gathering of athletes ever brought
together in the United States. All the
stars will be there
ut is the desire of the Birmingham
Athletic club to send a large representa-
tive team to participate in these games.
and with this end in view have decided
to hold a series of contests at East park,
sixth avenue and Twentyfourth street,
each Saturday between now and October
1st, beginning Saturday, August 9Th. The
club will give to the winner of each
event each Saturday a club pin, and to
each member who makes the team a
suitable medal.
.-rhe park is in good condition and
regular practice is held three times a
week, but any one can work each day
In the week if they want to. Lights
nre also in the park and those who can
not work In the afternoons can work at
night.
won't you come and try yourself
out? You know you cannot tell what
you can do until you try.
ut is certainly worth the effort to
make the team, as you will hardly have
such a chance in the near future to see
so MANY of the worlds greatest athletes
in competition.
1.-THE events will be as follows:
Saturday, August 6, August q and Sep
TENDER H. 100 yard dash, 120 yard hurdle,
(, mile. high Jump, shot put hop, step and
jump.
August 10, September and September
"a. go yard dash, 22O yard hurdle, $50
yard run, broad jump and hammer
throw.
August 20. September 10 and october l.
40 ward run, five mile run, pole vault,
discus and IS pound. Cordially yours,
EWING SHUTE,
"Chairrnan Athletic Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
THE FINAL JUMPS

If the Birmingham-Montgo series
of August IS, 10 and 20, scheduled for
Montgomery Is transferred to Birming-
ham land 1t is generally believed that It
will BEL then the Barons will be gone
from their own lot but six days until
they make the last trip throughout the
northern division. By the time of max
ing that finishing tour they should have
taken firm grasp on second place.
Tomorrow the Barons open in Mobile
for three games. Next Monday they are
back in Birmingham with New Orleans.
Then comes Mobile Sunday week the
team goes to New Orleans for three
games. and, if the Montgomery series
Is transferred to Redwood, will return
to meet Montgomery August 49, Then
Atlanta, Chattanooga and Memphis will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Meridian Finds a Star

Meridian. Miss. August Especially
Broadus, a lanky youngster who halls
from Porterville Miss, went In for Me-
ridian and proved mystery to the
heavy hitting Jackson bunch. He yield
ed only four hits and Meridian won S
to 2. Meridian believes it has landed
a coming big Lacquer in the youngster.
With the exception of stage fright,
which resulted in wildness, he proved
to be one of the most effective twirl-
ers seen on the local lot this season.
His brilliant pitching out of extremely
difficult holes was easily the feature
of the contest. Score: R.HE.
Jackson ........ 900 DOL 001-2 2
Meridian ........ 900 OIL 11s-5 10 l
Batteries: Walters and Woodward
Broadus and PUG.
| At Vicksburg: First game, Vicksb urg
4, Yazoo City 3; second game, Vicks-
burg 2, Yazoo City 6.
AT Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 2
| Greenwood l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

visit Birmingham. By the conclusion of
these series, August will have gone the
way of the roses.
Nashville is the last team scheduled
to visit Birmingham this season. The
Volunteers are here September l, 2 and
g.
The last trip of the Barons will cause
the fans to hurl other anathemas at the
peculiar schedule of the season. Brm-
ingham goes to Nashville, then to Chat
tanooga, then to Atlanta. Then the
Barons baclStrap to Memphis, where
they finish the season. 1t Is a horrible
trip. They have made it once before.
One such trip should have been suf-
ficient. 1t would be much simpler, less
expensive and tiresome, for them to
start in Memphis and finish in Atlanta.
or start in Atlanta and finish in
Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
DOYLE BROTHERS LOSE
TO WESTERN CHAMPS

Chicago, August 2.-Pacific coast and
western tennis players took the honors
at Lake Forest today in the prelim-
mary matches to decide who will meet
Alexander and Hackett In the contest
for the national championship at New
port the week of August Is.
Two teams will meet on the On
wentsia Country club courts tomorrow
and the winner will be named for the
Newport play. 7. C. Bundy and Hem
drick, winners of the Pacific coast
championship. defeated Edward II.
Whitney and Richard Bishop, eastern
champions, in hard fought sets to-
day.
Waidner and Gardner, western cham
pions, won from Doyle brothers. rep
resenting the south, In straight sets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

NINETEEN ENTER
THE A. A. u. MEET

Chicago, August 2.-Nineteen persons
have entered for the all-round cham
pionships of the A. A. u. events to be
held August 13 at Marshall Field In
this city, nearly three times as many
as have entered in any previous tour
nament since it's inauguration In 1884.
Entrants are from Boston, Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Toronto. Chicago, Cleve-
land, Birmingham, Vancouver, sioux
City. Ia, Newton, Mass, Seattle and
Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
Montgomery Gets Decision When
The Barons Work In Ragged Fashion,
AGAIN THE TURTLES
DOWN VOLUNTEERS

Memphis, August 2.-ln a llstless
game Memphis defeated Nashville this
afternoon 3 to ., making 1t three
straight. Both pitchers were hit hard,
each yielding nine hits. Nashville tied
the score in the eighth inning but was
unable to score the winning run. A bat
ting rally by Memphis in the ninth
won the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

Chattanooga has spent more for major
league material than any club In the
league; $4,000 is the local clubs total, AL
cock. Miller Yerkes. Lister, Graham be-
ing the CROP Rick Woodward. the sport
I've and liberal owner of the Birmingham
team has bought Covaleski, Ryan and
Messenger at a cost of $4,000. Next in
point of expenditure comes the unlucky
Memphis team, President Coleman having
spent $3.50 for Wanner Klawitter, Far
rel, Channel and Johnson at total of
$500.
No other Southern league clubs have
spent money in this manner. Local fam
dom owe hats off to the local association
for the liberalty shown.
The list causes wonder. however, as to
how New Orleans got Jackson and
Butcher, and Atlanta grabbed Keiber and
Flaherty. Other players have been sent
down, but under known optional agree
ment.
One remark: If Connie Mack let New
Orleans get Jackson for nothing the wise
undoubtedly played the fish" for once
in his fe.-Chattanooga Times.
Now that President Heisman Of Atlanta
has gone home. it might be well to pub
licly inform him that he has about az
much chance to get Hyder Barr as Mo-
bile has to win the pennant. In the first
place he did not begin his negotiations
right and furthermore Barr is not tho
property of Mobile to give away.-Mo-
bile Register
Is that first division going to be an
empty dream after all? Nashville has
been making a game fight recently, am
has certainly exhibited improved class.
but that 500 mark is like barrier that
can not be overcome. The boys have
been playing good ball, but slightly err
ratio. Five errors one day and thA
next perfect line of naughts in the error
column. The hitting has unquestionably
improved, and in spite of the bad run
they had on the last home games, the
fans here hope for a change during the
immediate future. They will jump In for
a series then right out again. Looks like
that schedule isn't any too fat for Nash
vile, after all.-Nashville American.
Harry Collifower of this city has been
appointed a member of the American
league staff of umpires. Collfower has
been in the South Atlantic league umpir-
ing under the name of Collins for the last
two years, and has been highly success
full.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Dallas 9, Fort Worth s.
At Galveston: Galveston g. Houston l. +
At Waco: First game. Waco g. San
Antonio l. Second game. Waco 0. San
Antonio 4.
At Shreveport: First game. Shreveport
4. Oklahoma City L Second game,
Shreveport 8. Oklahoma City /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hit-Pepe.
Sacrifice Hits-Whiteman, Burnett.
Stolen Bases-Ellam.
Double Play-Daley to Greminger.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Duggleby MAR
CAM H
Struck Out-Bauer 3, stockdale 1.
Bases on Balls-Smith !, Duggfeby l..
Bauer l.
Time of Game-1:G.
Umpire-Conahan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

Now while.
~ n make. ana e sisa n'" Any umpire will serve
. Hs' dss ' 5ssfa3 plan Rs to sSpS 's
at uS Boms aSd ABROAD
es @ % 4 o ss best nsi the Ey'sss Ss Was
when ssg.'; he an ne e. = 8 tine
" ma Know W. and 9sFs s HnG Know that while
NIGH g m s S sna stR s BY lengthy argument or indulge
Carpenter For some do
:, .ss'ss, % ss 's work. s@ might
H. @ s s s e g cut % s :a % city
presses rsss ss8''Ea % did would
A' ss ss, &c aot d n,5aE
g. e TO- r a BE Robo would ss here course
An. % . thought s:sp. s s Rs'G %
number 4sp 's sa 9s % s
fss f S a.s s. .sR
s.ss s$s has he great crusade " the ''"'"' And then the
% ssss y de-; sess " his
I oasS % s s he rag hs sS' B s hs
si;5 :s :. that Ss:. S have fight for third
have cinoh
.sp ss f ss PIT rs shy .
sS @s'' sopssss S'S
err league well defined The first division
& I'm Ss ss. 3 % second row. make changes
and 1T appears never Will IN spite OF our
to
nvhich
s ss. ns of a.rs taxing 1sass
"a. Easily Aa as dssaa AND
Beaneat
possible for
alway beenab o
is
defeat their competitors In per-
IN % BAN thar JOHNSON : If . : ss: r.
Chicago Washington
National this
remaining
are
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
THE CRACKERS TURN
TABLES ON LOOKOUTS

Atlanta, August ATLANTA won the
second game of the series from Chat
tanooga today by the score of to by
punching hits on Graham in the earlier
innings. Johns twirled nice ball in the
earlier innings but weakened towards the
last sensational fielding pulling him out
Of several tight holes The work of Berkel
at Short and the hitting of Smith were
the features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Knots,
Crandall, Baerwald. Patterson. Sacrifice
hits, Lynch, Seabaugh, Farrell, Gran
dali, Gygl Wanner, Klawitter. Double
plays, Crandall to Wanner to Gygl1.
Stolen base. Wiseman. Basses on balls,
Viebahn 1. Struck out, Klawitter ). Hit
by pitched balls, Lynch, Swlam, Gygli
Time, 1876. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danville: Danville 7, Petersburg 6
At Lynchburg: Richmond 4. Lynch
burg 8.
At Norfolk: First game, Norfolk 4
Roanoke 0. Second game. Norfolk s
Roanoke 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson i, Spartan
burg 0.
At Greensboro: Greenville-Greensbor
game postponed, rain.
At Charlotte Charlotte 5, Winston
Salem 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
# the gentleman on stree

II V110 8cuCI6IldH VI1 0C1 0cJ
car coming from game Satur-
day, July %, who saw difficulty
between conductor and passen-
ger would send his name and
address to p. O. Box 1926 he
would confer . great favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

Summary: Three-base hits, Smith, Ber-
KEEL, McLaurin. Double plays, Berkel to
Jordan to Fisher. Struck out, Graham 4,
Johns S. Base on balls, John 1, Graham
g. Sacrifice hits. Jordan. Walker, Ber-
KEEL, Johnston, Moran. Stolen bases, Jor-
dan, McLaurin, Moran. Passed balls.
Smith. Wild pitch, Graham Hit by
pitched ball. Johns (Higg1ns). Time, 1;52.
Umpires, Hart and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

Tuscumbia. August 2.-tspecIal.)--
Turner's Chickasaw Indians defeated
the locals here today BY score 81
8 to 1. Batteries. Hanlin and Peterson;
Geronimo and Longfeathey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia First game, Macon 1 Co.
lunbia 8. Second game, Macon 2. Column
bia I.
At Columbus: Savannah 7, Columbus 3.
At Augusta: Jacksonville 6, Augusta 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-03

At Rome: Asheville 0. Rome g.
At Knoxvile: Knoxville 2. Gadsden 0.
At Morristown: Morristown 10. Johnson
City 0.