davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Chalmers Quality
Counts
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Gears of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
I HOMAs DIXON
TO SEE HIS PLAY
"The Sins of the Father" Will Be.
Reviewed by Richmond
Audience To-Day.

Thomas Dixon, the playwright. ars
rived in the city last night to attend
the presentation Of The Sins OF tho
Father at the Academy of Music
this afternoon and tonight. Mr.. Dixon
is expected to make a speech tonight.
"The reception given our new play
in Norfolk surpassed even my best
hopes said Mr.. Dixon at the Jeffer-
son. TT was fully as good success
as that scored by The Clansman' on
Its memorable night five years ago. ~
dramatist may do his best, use every
ounce of his power In the development
of his story. and exhaust every re-
source to express his ideas with re-
sistless force. but the first AUDIENCE
to hear his play is always the last
court from which there is no appeal
Unless he can reach their hearts, hta
work Is vain.
1T am very happy over the outcome
of this experiment. knew had done
the best work of my life, but my heart
strung to its highest tension until 6
heard the verdict of an audience of
typical Southern women. When I saw
their tears and heard their applause. e
knew was right. The writing, of The
joyous work I've ever done. Since
last June I've been at it fourteen
hours day. Sometimes I've worked
TIL b ana never In the ss m sireh ior
ment. The idea of the big situation in
the play came to me as an Inspiration.
| and I've never doubted its tremendous
power for an instant since. The only
| fear was that might blunder In ex-
pressing II. I know now that I have
not and / am very happy over It. I
have treated tragic and difficult
theme. done 1t boldly yet with tender
ness and delicacy. and I know that
every boy and girl who sees 1t will be
helped in their hold on the highest
and noblest ideals of life.
1T has always been delight for me
to come to Richmond Its people have
always treated me handsomely. am
doubly glad to be here now, because;
I know I have brought with me the;
strongest and most finished play r
have ever done"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
INTRINSIC MAKES
new TRACkREC0RD
Goes Mile and Seventy Yards in
1:44 3-5, Defeating
Ethel D.

Lexington, KY. septembe, 2a.--1n-
trinsic, well ridden by j. Reid, nosed
out Ethel D. in the fourth race. at a
mile and seventy yards. and broke the
track record. going the distance in
1:4a 3-5
Royal Captive. paying s2sso in the
81 mutues machines, won the third
event, at six furlongs, with Dainty
Dame second and Chapuitepec third
Jim Mulvihill, paying $500 in the 81
mutuels. was the victor In the second.
lima, the favor1te, won the fifth cas-
lily from Virginia and Eastern STAR
Summaries:
First race-milc and twenty yards.
selling-Twilight Queen Cs9.9o) first,
Alice Baird (s4.60. place) second,
Greenbridge (s3.so, show third Time,
1:42 as.
Second race-for two-year-olds,
maidens, five furlongs-Jim Mnlvihill
(s32.2o) first, Colston (s2.so, place. sec
ond Cloud (s3.2o. show) third. Time,
1:01 1-5.
Third -year-olds and up
six furlongs. selling-Royal Captive
es2s.so) first, Dainty Dame ts7.2o
place. second. Chapu1tepec $3.50
show third. Time, 1913 As.
Fourth race-threey ear-old nliies
purse 5000. one mile and seventy yards
intrinsic (s3.5o) first. Ethel o. ($4.6o
place. second. Claudia Ono betting
given) third. Time. IA 3-b.
Fifth race-selling. purse $500. sls
furlongs-Ilma (s3.7O) first Virginia
(s2.30. place. second, Eastern Star
(s5.so. show third. Time. 1:14 is.
Sixth race-four-year-ohas and up,
purse $500, selling. one mile and six
teenth-Hans (s3.4o) first, Bad News
Cs2.so, place. second sto1ypin (s2gu,
show third. Time. :46 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
.M0THERW|NSF|GHT
TO REGAIN Child.
Habeas Corpus Proceeding Be-
fore Judge Clark-Charters
by State.
Especial to The Tlmes.ptspatch

Especial to The Tlmea-D fspatch.1
Raleigh, N. c., September 2S.--After
hearing of several hours this after
noon on writ of habeas corpus, Chief
Justice Walter Clark directed the res
toration of little six-year- old Mawine
Peddie to her mother, Mrs. Bessie Ped
die, of this city. The child was being
held by Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Smith, OF
Bladen county, who claimed that they
had taken the child with the consent OF
both parents. to rear II as their own.
being childless Mr.. and Mrs. Peddie
are separated. the husband not living
in Raleigh. Tho Smiths had the writ
ten consent OF the father to take the
child, but the mother claimed that she
only allowed the child to go to the
Smiths in Bladen for visit, hence her
demand that 1t be restored now to her.
The Smiths claimed that the mother
was not fit custodian for the child.
but this was not proven. Colonel j. C.
L. Harris represented Mrs. Peddie and
Walter Watson the Smiths.
A charter Is issued the Bagwel1
Printing Company, Wilmington, capital
$4,000, BY w. r. Yopp. Edward Register
and julia A. Register The company Ia
to do general job printing business.
There was a called meeting of the
North Carolina Historical Commission
here to-day to consider a number OF
matters that the commission is push
ing Just now. For one thing, the COM
mission authorized Secretary r. D. w.
Conner to proceed with the publication
In book form of very valuable papers OF
DeGraffenried. the founder of the city
of Newbern, recently found in German
| archives. The papers, which are being
published for the first time, are re-
| Earded as a rich find historically and
are of sufficient volume to require a
| sizaolc book in. cloth binding.
At Rex Hospital the statement is
made that Major B. +. Dixon, state
auditor, is improving steadily, although
rather slowly at intervals. Attending
physicians are very well satisfied at
the progress he Is making in recover-
Ing.
All doubt about Joint canvass NJ
the Fourth Congressional District nv
Congressman E. w. Pou, regular DEM
ocratic nominee to succeed himself. and
n. A p. Cooley, of NASH independents
| democratic candidate. with the Repub-
iican Endorsement. Is removed by a
card Just issued by Congressman pom.
formally accepting the challenge Of
Mr.. Cooley for the Joint canvass. Con-
gresham Pou expresses his willing
ness to meet Mr.. Cooley in person and
arrange the Joint canvass. or leave the
details to the chairmen OF The Demo-
cratic and Republican committees. The
latter course will hardly be followed.
as Mr.. Cooley Will Insist that he is an
independent Democrat and that the Re-
publicans merely indorsed him rather
than carry on three-cornered cam
paign. The district includes Wake.
Nash, Johnston. Franklin. Vance ana
Chatham counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
TENNIS MATCH
AT HERMITAGE

Much interest has been shown for
the past two days in the tennis tour
Gamens being held a, the aermitsg &c
Thursday resulted as follows: Tyler
defeated C. E. Crawford go. s-1; r. a.
Kicks. Jr., beat Lindsey 40, 81, 6.3:
Robb beat Cary 60. so: = Clark beat
n 3. Lee SO. 6-3.
In yesterdays play Tyler beat R. A.
Kicks Jr., 60. 81: Winston beat j.
Clark 81. 81: Trigg beat J. H Kicks
SIS. 7-5, SO; Pemberton beat Rennolds
81. 60; Scherer beat Davenport 40.
81. rs; Scherer beat Buford by de-
fault.
The matches scheduled for this after
noon are Trigg VS. Donald Blair, Penn.
winner of the Robb VS.. Winston match
The dope on the outcome of the
brackets is that Tyler, Robb. Blair
and Pemberton will undoubtedly be
player, with Stamina. backed by botn
defensive and offensive tactics. Penn
berton should hardly be capable Of
overcoming Donald Blair. player
whose game has improved IN general.
ship, smoothness OF execution and at
tack consistently Of late. Pemberton's
sureness IN returning and excellent
court covering Is strong asset, how
ever. Tyler should defeat Winston
without much difficulty: He will then
former match the former won. This
should be close, interesting meeting,
with odds slightly in favor of Tyler.
Blair will meet good man in either
Tyler or Robb. but he is the logicai
winner. and Will doubtless racket his
way to victory
The doubles drawings are as roll
lows: Palmer and r. Neale VS.. Tyler
and Winston, Cary and Augustine VS..
Clark and Dunaway. Trigg and Rem
nolds VS.. Robb and Blair, ". Neale
and Crawford bye, Scherer and Daven-
port VS. Pemberton and J.. II. Kicks,
Lee and E. S. Blair VS.. Dickson and
r. A. Ricks Robb and Blair are the
strongest team on paper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
ENLIsTING OFFICIALS
Bibb Put. Forth Efforts in Behalf of

Bibb Puts Forth Efforts in Behalf OF
Farmers Cooperation.
Efforts are being put forth by As
sistant Attorney-Gen w. E. Bibb
to enlist the interest of members Of
county Boards of Supervisors and other
men of prominence In his project for
the formation OF a cooperative farm>
ers' society for the manufacture of
commercial fertilizers. To this end no
has sent out letters to every member
OF the Legislature and to every SUI
pervisor In the State.
These are, of course, not appealed
to in their official capacity. but be-
cause they are likely to be influential
men in their communities. They are
asked to see, shat some person IN each
neighborhood attend the meeting
which will be held during tho State
Fair, and at which 1t Is hoped to form
an organization.
Captain Bibb says that countless
letters are being received by. him, in
dorsing the project. He feels conf
dent that the move will be success
= /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
TOURNAMENT HELD
AT ROANOKE FAIR.
Winner of Event Crowns His
Queen-Results Of Days
Racing.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Tilnes-Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, September 23.-Thc
fourth day OF the Roanoke Fair was a
pronounced success. The chief fea-
ture WAS tournament. In which DR..
I. NJ Smith. of Newport, won first
prize his brother, Atlee Smith, Of
Mountain Lake. second, and j. o.
Burks. Of Buena Vista, third prize Dr..
Smith tonight crowned Miss Sallie
Gillian, Of Buena Vista. queen Of the
tournament at ball at Rockledge
Inn, on the summit of Mill Mountain.
The following Is. to.day's race re-
suits at the Roanoke Fair:
Free-for-all pace. one mile, purse
saoO--Marie Bradley first. Allen Brown
second. Dr. Madaira third. Clio dis
tanced Best time, 2.12 Ia.
Three-year stake, one mile trot--
Bond Issue first, Princess Poem second.
Rcd Prodigal third. Best time, 2:26 IA.
Running dash, five-eghths of mile
Miss Catawba first, Euphodies sec
ond, Firebrand third Time. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
ARNOLD is DISMISSED.
Charges Against Holiness Evangelist

NTt INUT SUNVHINCV.
Especial TO The Times-pispatch.l "a
Bristol, Va, September 2S,--J. III.
Arnold, the 'Holiness" evangelist, ar
rested at Pulaski week ago. charged
With having abducted and mistreated
Elizabeth Collins, the fourteen-year-
old daughter OF Henry Collins. of Bris-
toll, was brought here last night ana
today was given a preliminary hear
ing before Mayor Rice. Arnold was
dismissed from custody for lack OF
evidence that he had mistreated the
girl The Mayor held however, that
Arnold had made fraudulent represent
tations to her, and dismissed the evan
gelist with a severe sscturins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Police Court Cnses.

Samuel washington, colored, charges
with breaking into the home of Charles
C. Anderson and stealing therefrom
pair of shoes and 81 coat, was sent
on to the grand jury,
A. Jeffries. colored. charged with
1imhamming Clara Branch out OF S..
was sentenced to ftvo months in Jail.
John Price. colored, charged with
stealing two bales OF hay from j, Il,
Anderson, was sentenced to four
months In Jail,
Roosevelt Jackson colored. charged
with stealing lead from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, was sent to jail for
thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Two
Chalmers
Cars

One driven by Billy Knipper the
other by Joe Matson, averaged a
mile a minute for every minute
they we're on the track at the opens
ing Of the Atlanta Speedway.
These two sos won every event
offered'in their class-1Oo' per cent.
of victories. Their total winnings
for the week were S firsts, IL
seconds and 8 thirds, including
first and second place in the 100
mile race for the Gambler trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Curttsx Fails In Elicit.

Allentown. Pa. September 2S.-The
first aeroplane flight attempted in this
vicinity was made this afternoon by
Glenn Hammond Curtlss. He started
at 4;37 P. NJ, in his June Bug from {.
point mile north OF the Allentown
flight to philadelphia and return. But
he was forced to land after flight
Of less tuan ten miles by the hoodlng
of his engine with oil. Curtiss landed
safely In clover field after thirty
minutes In the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
GETAWAY DAY
At PARKERSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The TimeS-DiSpatch.l
Parkersburg. w. Va, September a.
This was getaway day at the race
meeting here. but the 2:19 pace, being
morrow. Mary Jane defeated CHINA
mon. the favorite in the 2:24 pace.
Esther W., owned and driven by G. T.
Finney, Onancock Va, easily won the
2.2O trot. Summarizes
o:14 pace, purse s5o0-Mary Jane,
b. M (Heywood), l. /. 1: Cinnamon
CHI G. (Heide), 5, 2. ?; Barney O'Con-
nor. b. G. (Roush.) 2, 3. 3; Bonnie Bell,
r. m. (Arnoldo, 3, 5, 4; Ruth, oh. m
(Litter), 4, 4. 6: Ernest Burns. b. h.
(Cole). s, 6, 4 Ian Bars, br. s. (Rom-
baugh),7, Z, 5. Time, 2:ls Ia, 2:13 Ia.
t2:13 Ia.
P9 se t zs1d parse sso lo ss
lTodd), 3, 2, 2; Lord White, b. $. tKeen-
er), 2, 8, 8; Ethel Direct, blk. M (Nc-
Donald), 4, 4. 4; Luwetta. b. m. (Arm-
strong), 6. 5, 5; Dr. Wilkes, b. s,
Drummond). Z. 6. 6; Kingdom, oh. s
(Curry). 5, Z, drawn. Time 2:1S IA,
2:16 IA, 2:16 Ia.
Pools sold: Esther W., 10; field. s.
2:19 pace (unfinlshedD, purse $500
Jessie 6, b: M tGrapentien>; z |;
ence Gregg, b. 6. tHeywood), 4. 2;
Helena K, b. m. (Ruble), 8, 8; Lady
Madison. br. m. (short), 5, s. Time,
2:16 Ia, 2:15 Ia.
Pools sold: Jessie G., 10; field, 5.
Four and one-quarter furlongs run
ming. purse s2oo-Counterman (John-
son), 2 to 8, first. Broadside (O'Con-
nor), even, second: Double Maiden
(Davison), third. One more also ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
EASY FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, September "a
Cleveland easily defeated New York to-
day, to 2. Hughes was knocked
from the box and Fisher was hit even
harder. In the seventh Cleveland
made two singles. double, a triple,
yet scored but one run, having two
men caught on careless base running.
Jackson and Easterly had perfect bat
jackson and Easterly had perfect bat
Chase's base running and batting were
other features. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
RUINED BY COCAINE
Cain Testifcx Against Peddler, Who Is
Held for Grand jury.

Held for Grand Jury.
Charles Jones. alias Duck colored.
was sent on to the grand jury from
Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge Of selling cocaine. John Cain.
young white man. self-confessed
dope" tiend, being the chief witness
against the negro. Cain testified that
the use of cocaine had nearly ruined
himself. his wife and home, and 1t
was on this account that he had con-
scented. after much persuadi1sG, to pur-
chase the drug for Detective Sergeants
Wiley and Kellam, and thus give Jones
up to the law. Several clashes occur
red between Cain and Gilbert Pollock.
who was defending Jones. Mrs. Cain
was present in court with her hus-
band
attempted to hribe Cain not to ap-
pear against Jones. was placed under
$500 security for twelve months. He
will probably be able to give tho So
ourity. as he has influential friends
among the negroes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
HARVARD AND YALE WILL.
MEET IN GOLF FINALS

Manchester, Mass, September ga
Harvard and Yale will battle to-mor-
row for the individual intercollegiate
golf champtonshIp: T. Davidson, OF
Harvard, and r. f. Hunter. OF Yale,
being the survivors of to-day's play
on the links of the Essex County Club.
Hunter came through to the final
round by defeating the present inter-
collegiate champion, Albert Seckel. of
Princeton, 3 up, 2 to play. Davidson
won his place by defeating G. G. Stan
ley, of Yale, / up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
VIII xvithdrn, chn,1cnpe,

London. September 23.-The inter-
ma tional match committee of the Lawn
Tennis Association has decided to
withdraw the challenge sent In behalf
of the players of tho United Kingdom
to Australia for a match for the Davis
cup, because the Australians have been
unable to guarantee the expenses OF
q team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
DspATsH RICHMOND VA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1910

Chase. He tried to besmlrch the char
acter OF sterlihg pnyer- Anybody
who knows Hal Chase knows that hc
lis not guilty OF the accusations made
against him, and / a.tl happy to say
that the evidence OF the New York
players given vice-Presldent Somers
this morning showed Stallines up"
The official decision will be issued
TO- morrow Or Sunday by Mr.. Farrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
promotions in Blues.

Private Albert G. Anthony. Jr.. OF the.
Blues, has been promoted to be drum
major.
Private Lynton B. Lloyd. of Company
B. of the Blues. has been promoted to
corporal In the same command.
These appointments We're announced
last night by Battalion Adjutant Jo-
seph LeMasurier, by order of Major E.
W. pnwles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24

sac Nv Innings: II.
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y OOll ~
Lohert, Hoblltzel ta), Miller, Clark, Egan'
powney. Home runs-Clark. Downey. TWO
base hits--Bescher, Hoblitzel, shean. sacr1-
fce hit--Hoblitzel Sacrifice flies-Mltcnell'
Beebe. Stolen bases-Egan, Downey Lopel''
Goode, Hohlitze, Mitchell, Double plays
Sweeney to Sharpe CD; Getz to sharpa,'
First base on errors-Boston, 9; Clncnna,,,,'
2. Left on bases-Cincinnau. g. Boston ,.,a ~
6 In se-S innings First base on pallspo ~.
Tyler 5. off Beebe, 6. Struck out--By De- De-
he, 8, by Tyler, A.. Hit by pitcher-Bi1SS,, ne =,
ga game, : hours. Empires, Rlgler and Ems
liz i ] H. Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
! Pishion Not the Man,

Captain Mcmahon yesterday receive
ed letter from Town Sergeant w. A.
Nest, Of Salem. saying that Franklin
1. Pishion, now under arrest in Balti-
more on change OF passing worthless.
checks, is not the man who flimflam-
med j. A. Thomas out OF $500 dia-
mond ring. Sergeant West based his
assertion on a photograph of Pishion
which had been sent to him from Bal
timore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
ALPS ARE CROSSED,
BUT RACE is LOST
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to land, and was Just about to come to
earth when the accident happened.
II am unable to explain the cause
of the fall" says Chavez. II am de-
lighted at being the first to cross the
Alps"
Dr. Carlo. an eminent Turin surgeon.
has arrived here, and tomorrow will
perform any operation that is deemed
necessary.
lions and sympathy have been received
by Chavez from all parts of the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Re,ea,-s Announced

Increases announced.
New York, september 23.-President
T. ]. Lynch. OF the National League.
to-day announced approval OF the fol-
lowing releases:
BY Cincinnati to Dayton. o. &c. u.
Player Kennick, Joseph Burns; by Gin
cinnati to Chattanooga Is. Al. j. G.
Benton: by Pittspurg to Kansas City
GA. Al. Nicholas Maddox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Valley Atnlete Enter, c { oa IS !

n Especial to The Tlmes-DIsputU1'!,,,,
Herbert Hawkins, ail-ronnd champion
of the Valley Athletic Assocla t!oh. VIZ W.
attend Mercersburg Academy Merce!s-
burg, Pa. this session, Nal4ey ae.,.e W.
will watch his record on the tracH'
diamond and gridlron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
GIANTS DEFEAT CHICAGO

New York. September .s.-The
Giants defeated Chicago to-day. to
4, by putting to good use the passes
received from Cole. and by hitting
McIntire. his successor, at the right
time. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
TWO HITS OFF BURKE

BROOKLYN. N. Y, September a.
Burke held st. Louis to two hits IN
seven inning game, called on account
game, called on account
made both of them count, and with
eleven bases on balls. won by s to 2.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
81. Louis. 6: Brooklyn, 2 tseven in
llngs).
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
Pittsburg, Il Philadelphia. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
REDS WIN FROM BOSTON

BOSTON. September 2s.-cincinnati
defeated Boston, to 2, this after
noon. Frock was batted hard in the
arst inning, and was replaced by Ty-
Ter. Beebe kept the locals hits scat
tered The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: Minneapo1is-St Paul.
At Toledo: Columbus Toledo. game
postponed. rain.
At Louisville: Indianapolis. 4: Louis
At kansas city: milwaukee. 10; kan
sas CITY, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
FAILS
T0PR0VE CHARGES

officiall generation of Hal Chase the
New York first baseman, OF the charges
preferred against him by Manager
George Stallings. was issued late to-,
night by President Ban Johnson, Of
ference with Frank Farrell, owner OF
the New York team.
Mr.. Johnson said "Stallings has Mt
terly failed In his accusations against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. Q Cleveland, z.
Washingtonst. Louis, wet grounds.
Boston-De,roit, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
FAST GAME PLAYED

Philadelphia. Pa. September 23.-In
a pitchers battle here to-day Phil
adelphia defeated Pittsburg. to /.
Both teams put up a very fast game
in the Held. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Baseball Tn-nax.

The Battle Axes viii meet the
this afternoon in Broad
Street Park for the last game between
the two teams for the season. Tho
game will start promptly AZ o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
Philadelphia
FttAburR

Summary: Runs-Leach. Titus. Bates TWO.
base hits-campbell ca. Ferry, Magee Sac
rifice hit--Ferry. stolen base-TituE. Hl,s-
innings. Struck out-By Ferry. 3: by Grard
T. Left on bases-Ptttsburg. 4; Philadelphia
2. First base bails--or Ferry. |; off Cir
ard, l. First base on error-Philadelphia, l.
Time OF game. LIE. Umpires. Johnstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24

Evans. Hauser. Hunmel. Coulson.
Left on bases-St. Louis, q Brooklyn. g.
'rwobase hit-Evans. Threeybase hits
Davtdson Hummel Sacrifice hit-Alberts
saeriace fles--Mowrey. McElveen. First
base on error Brooklyn, l. stolen bases
Evans, Bresnahan, Hauser. Double play
smith 10 Hunmel TO Daubert. First base
On balls-on Burke II; off Aberts. l. Struck
out@By Burke, Z; by 4Alberts. 2; by Harmon.
!. Hits-on Alberts. in 2-3 inninga HI.
by pitcher-By Burke. ! rlEliiso. Time OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

City, 5.
At Montreal: Rochester. 8; Montreal.
At Baltimore: Providence. 4: Balti-
more, Is.
At Toronto: Buffalo, 4: Toronto, z
thrst game). Buffalo, 2; Toronto, !
tsecond game). Called in sixth dark