davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

Minot Independent: Are you good
republican? Some day you may be a
candidate for some office that you want
real bad; you may be running for the
republican nomination. 1t won't hurt
you then to be known as a staunch re-
publican. There were a few candidates
defeated in the June primaries, who
might have won, had their record been
clear as party man. A republican
cannot afford to bolt his ticket and
support democrats, who ever expects
to get anything at the hands of the
republican voters. The people are not
in sympathy with that kind of men
Either be a good republican or a sure
enough democrat; both are honorable.
FLAVoRINE is SOLD under positive
guarantee. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

tT The arrest. of DR.. Crippen and his
typist was a striking instance of the
Importance of the wireless. The means
available for running down maIefactors
have been increased amazingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has been used successfully for over 81
years in cases of BIoating, Heartburn,
Headache, BiIiousnesss Sour Rlslngs,
Indigestion, Cramps, DIarrhoea, Mali
aria, Fever and Ague. II ID the best for
you. Try bottle today. Ali Druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

E| Guthrie is willing to see Okla
homa City grow-but insists on the re-
tention of the state capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

IA: The jute hair that some women
wear doesn't make much of a hit-be
cause it changes its. color about as fire.
quently as chameleon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02
n. D. POLITICAL GOSSIP

Flasher Hustler: Two years ago the
republicans of the state nominated G.
A. Johnson for governor and he was
defeated. He has won out again. Is
he to be defeated again by the demo-
crat Burke or viii the people be as
consistent with regard to the governor
ship as they have been with regard to
our representatives in Washington?
There is every reason to believe that
the nominee Is as we'll qualified for
the position he seeks as any of the
other candidates on the ticket.
Williston state: 1t is doubtful If
any political student seriously regards
the talk of Governor Burke for presi-
dent. Without entering into any other
branch Of the question 1t must be re-
called by those who reflect that men
are chosen on the national ticket for
the strength that they can produce, for
what electoral votes they will come
nearest to securing. Political conven-
tions look to the state from which a
favorite son comes and around that
state they begin to base their estimates.
North Dakota has four electoral votes.
AT the coming election she will prob,
ably have FIVE No man has ever been
chosen for the national ticket of either
of the great parties in the last fifty.
years who hailed from a state which
offered so little And the democracy
viii hardly do this now. 1t Is hard
ITO conceive of any cause which would
be sufficient to make the next demo-
cratic national convention come to
North Dakota for a candidate on the
national ticket. 1t is also probable
that no one knows this disposition of
national conventions more than does
Governor Burke. In every state you
Will find men being boosted as favorite
sons for the presidency or the vice
presidency. Idaho will have one. So
will Rhode Island, New York, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Pennsylvania and In.
diana will probably have men who will
be urged. Missouri may have three,
But it can be stated with reasonable as
surance that no one from North Da-
kota will be chosen for either place
on the ticket. It is feared that over
Jealous friends of the governor of this
state may yet contribute to his en-
barrassment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02
WHEN YOU TAKE

KxCSTETTER'S B1TTERS
you have q proven medicine that will do
good to every organ in the digestive sys-
tenn and one that is freely endorsed by
thousands 0f satisfied tserg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

ES Young people should be excused
for indulging in puppy love-these dog
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

f8r Some cities are planning to estab-
lish a municipal spanking machine to
use on the Washers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

III DR.. Crippen didn't know he was
going on a round trip when he left to~
this country. ..:.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

"a Can the expression Can he Gene
back ?"-come back?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

fT Now that the fair is over-why
not let it rain?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

Forman News: We always like to
give credit where credit is due. For
Instance, James A. Buchanan, defeated
insurgent candidate for governor, has
promised his loyal support to c. A.
Johnson, the successful candidate of
the primary. Possibly Mr.. Buchanan
is a better republican than he is an in
surgent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

GT The ballyhoo is lost in the dis
tance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

az Do you miss hearing the band
music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

Y gos
time
Y yoJ
or {
any
the
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

az Garfield couldn't come back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

ADDY thought FOR before beginning story
ISL finally
~ Most Riddles of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
farrell STRONG
FOR S|U'N||l|.D|| ]

bf.@i is,ta
Utica NJ. u. August Is .---"Unless Sunday
baseball Is permitted in tho New York state
League giits Is extremely doubt ful that tho
league will continue after this sseaAon." said
President John H. Farrell. following e meet.
Ing OF the league representative In Bags's
Hotel. In this city. II. s5Ss AZ 353
The meeting was lied by Presiden Far
Irell TO conside the m tier Of II agitation
against sund ay& games In the State and to
consider the questio OF closing the present
season earle than SEIZED uled and cutting
salaries. Ssl 3lsslz ~ Nj
At the conclusion -of TIL 9 nference " resi-.
dent Farrell said that tho Up resent sea son rEn.
would be played sout., houghii some few
changes would ID 9 made In the sched ule With
a view Of cutting d wns trayelin % expenses.
No Sunday ball will be ttempted In New
York state, though Scranton nd wv lkess
barre will tinue to play Sunday gamesSo sl
the home grounds Where possih les games.
scheduled for sund " wi i be played as one
4 'rhe league. said .Presid snt Farrell. &c
now costing $S24. 900 q mon To 20 on WITH
this seasons sche dule, wh ioh u lose Sepr
temberi II. Will, s without the Sunda games,
cost the league ut least va, 700 But ING
members Of the league have ID oid cd IN 81 give
ne peope the promised sch ule.ss u oWeyeF.
the league cannot e exist u wi thou Sunday
had after the close Of the season.
1T is therefore, With Il he asehal y OWN
people to see tos8 that Sunday baseball
games are permitted another year by law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BALLOT HAS been
.BENCAED FOR19i10
Will Not Be in Running With
Olarnbala and Fitzherbert
for Honors. Il

| b y
New York, August James r..
Keene's Billot. winner OF the Suburban
Of 1905. and one OF the best that has
borne the silks OF James r. Keene In
many year, is in the shelf for this
season at least.
Ballot came out OF the Saratoga
Handicap, in which he was beaten by
olambala last Thursd a With an q bra-
sion on his near foreleg. 81 He did not
appear to be very sore w hen he went8to
his stable. but the. incurred leg was
badly swollen Friday and his trainer
has not been ablest to- get him on the
track since. II is accordingly fannounc-
ed that there Is no 4 possibility OF an
attempt to race him gain this mon tn.
This means that Ballot must pass
up the Saratoga Cup. and Il he: Sara
toga associations wei ht-for-age race,
In which he was to have met Olama-
bala and Fftzherbert. also q that the
proposed match at a mile and O. q uar-
ter between HIM and Fitzherhert at
louisville next ia u not be arrang-
ed. ~ 43
Whether Ballot viii come to the
post again next season his trainers
cannot say. They do not know vet
exactly what ais the stout chestnut.
He may have bowed a tend on. or his
Injury may be due to 70 n kick. Since
Ballot Is now six. years k ia Z. IT is ii os-
retire him imned lately to- castle Teton
St,NI Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Play To-Day,
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago

won the hunters steeplechase. The
officers army service cup race proved
to be one OF the attractions which drew
the big crowd to the races to-day. The
race was holly contested from the
start and resulRd in victory for
Sequence. ridden by Major Roberts,
OF the Marine Corps. United States
Army, Fort Thomas, Ky. Summarizes:
First race-sselling. naidens, two.
year-olds, $500 added, five and half
furlongs-Herbert Turner (2o to ID
first. Thrifty (s to u second, Mindin-
cite (78to y third. Time, 100 SIS.
Second race-Shilletah steeplechase,
handicap, $1,000, three-yeyr-olds and
% first, stoure 6 to u second. Jesuit
KS to ~ third. Time. 1921.
Third race-the Saratoga handicap.
two-year-o six furlongs--Novelty
ga to ID first, Iron Mask 6 to 2) sec
ond. Naushon q to 81 third. Time.
l:14 2-5.
Fourth race-the Travers stakes,
$4,000. three-year-olds, one apd quar-
ter miles-Dalmatian q to 10Y first.
Barley Thorpe t1Ooto 1)gsecond. Hamp-
ton Court q to s10) third. Time. 2;1o.
Fifth race-hunters' steeplechase,
.five-year-olds and UP. $500 added,
about two miles-Prince Hampton al
to 10Y first, Echo e to u second, Pap
rika C. to 1 } third Time, 1850 3-5.
Sixth race-ofticers' army cup. one
mile, purse $300-Sequence q to q
first, Matabon q to 81 second, Colored
Lady e to u third. Time. lao 2-5.
Seventh race-three-year-ol and up,
gentlemen riders, handicap. selling,
$500 added, one mile-Question Mark
&C to u first, Wilton Lackaye Is to ~
second, Dull Care (6 to ~ third. Time.
1:46S2 IS. Is 4! ss59 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
.H|LDRE'TH LEADS
AMERICAN TURF !. |
Victories at Saratoga Make Him
Most Successful Owner Of
Season.
3Tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Ispecialjto The Times Dispatch.1
Saratoga, N. y. August 1s.-sar.
Hildreth the quiet. unassuming owner.
Is stu the reader on the American;
turf. The colors of this wonderful
trainer were carried to victory IN
the two classes & OF the n afternoo on
Novelty captured the special saratoga
sweepstake. worth $3.50, and piece
of gold plate valued at $4,000 palma.
tian followed this feat by galloptng
home to a marvellous victory in the!
Trayers stakes. which was worth
$4,S25. The double victory nettedj
Hildreth s1T,o75 In total. This places
Hildreth in the lead as the most sue
lcessful owner In the country this
season.
In addition to winning the Saratoga,
Novelty kicked the dust in the faces
Of sNaushon and Iron Mask, which beat
him in the United Hotel stake q few
days ago, The race must be credited
to the superb horsemanship Of Shilling.
This star was off winging when the
barrier shot up, and though challenged
repeatedly stood his rivals Off, and
went under the wire a length and a
halfin front of Iron Mask, This colt
nosed out Naushon for the place, This
was E6trlct!y sporting ETdCe.~--44ts COST
$500 10 enter. and the entry purse
went to the winner:
The defeat of Naushon was terri.
bIe blow to the crowd They considered
the Wilson colt a sure thing. Layers
opened Naushon at 8 to s, and they
were hurled at almost like footballs,
Every man In the ring was wild to
get a bet down on Naushon, and the
plunge was SO strong and steady that
Nanshon went 10 the post at - to. 10
Everything else in the; race was neg.
lected Novelty Went to the post beg,
lying at 12sto |. Iron Mask was played
strong for the place at 9 to 1O.s s.S;
The crowd was vastly greater thar
any number that visited any course
tthis year In fact, the attendance was
4 the largest Saratoga has had wit hir
1 the past three years, .s9
Prince Hampton. 4 he tavogite. sAs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
8IERockx Mound I WIN. l,,,y;o. ~ N

s(SpeClalttOfIneg llmeS,ulspatCA.ls sis9
Rocky n Mount, NJ O.. 4sAugusts ST.
Both games OF tod ay' s doub le- header
Swerlt&to Rocky Mount, the first by the
score Of 4 to 20 and the second "a to 20.
/ oldsb orc WI s outhit In both co tests.
First gamer X M ~
Score 81 by min IS r. ~, u,
t3ncky Mount \, n. "a 3 70 o o q S--4 v
GoIdsboro q. O 90 o o % DO
q ~ I3aaryy;s d dshoro, Harrell,,s Gunder
8 III IN the second game. LearY. put the
nnl run q t he rub b 4
s S1,t a n and both pit hers We're effeo-
Second ga me- !, ~, y.
s Score by inning ~ !, Z = ], vi, n y,
sfaot:i shnr s, o % 90
Az ter e as 81 Rocky AIe Girl anS,and
Leary;s Col dsboyo eYce eAd 5 GA
sUmp!E 5l;' !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Totals s...as 5tsals 4 Totals ...@ essls
Slated for Myers In eleventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.

Cincinnati 0l0 900 COL CO.
New York. DOL 900 0lo Ol3
Summary; Runs-Devore, snodgrass. MUIR
ray. Mitchell. Mclean. Two-base hit-Mer-
kle. Three-base. hit-Mstchell. Sacrifice hits
Murray, Mterss" Deyin. Sacrifice files
Bridwell. Paskert Becker. Stolen bases
Hoblitzel, Mitchell Bescher. Murray. Left
on bases-New York. 8: Cincinnati, .. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. 2. Double play
Drucke to Deylin. Struck out-By Drucke.
s; by Gaspar, 2. First base on balls-On
Gaspar 4; Off Drucke. g. Time OF game. 2:?4.
Empires. tombstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FAST COLI Al
COUNTRY CLUB

= +,
A large number Of players took adj
vantage Of an ideal day for golf to
go over the course OF the Country
Club yesterday.
The winners IN the sweepstakes
tournament were as follows:
Lowest grass score, p. T. Organ, 81:
second lowest grass score, Vim. II.
Palmer 80; lowest net score. II. s..
= Jones. s.; second lowest net score,
Douglas Cole. 49,
The Round Robin Tournament for
first. second and third ghths Is IN
sui swing, and number OF the
matches have been played. Sss
Golf is on a boom over thts newest
Of courses In the State. While Sit IA
robably the hardest course: In the
South, q numb eg-~of low scores have
been made already, and the play Is
)improYing steadily. SssSiisS s3
The record Of the course Is n 8. made
by the clubs professional, Mr. Beck
EFT. Mr.. Beckett will leave the latter
part Of the month to 4 Ike part in the
Western open champ Which
will be held in Chicago August 81 Z and md
|sSeptember I and q. 3 83
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Backett
and Mr.. George, of the Hermitage
Golf Club, will play an 81 gtlteen- lie
match TOR the champi onship OF tbs
city. Indies ions are that this mattel.
will be close and well worth the sees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
De Palma break. Hi. own fI,eco ord

Brighton Beach, N. y, August 81
!, Although Ralph de Palma failed to
oe a1e's.t S George Robertson In ma ch
race, he succeeded In winning. this
aitsrnoon. three of the mine eyents
,e !, by the Motor Racing ASK ocia-5
s lion I; .!l broke a track record made
event, ten miles, De alma driving a
Fiat. went ten miles in OH ,6lSS break,
IIiAg MS oyyn record Of nine 8: so. gs5l IN
\ ~ last even q one- hou Il re ord I, tam
/! Y Martin led from the tart to an,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals IS 10 no . Totals 80 ss7 /
sBatted for overall IN seventh.

Score by innings: h.
Chicago 6. {. i. &. !. :. 10 Oils
Boston ....1 o 10 o o o.
Summary: Runs-Hofman, Schultz. Tinker.
Sweeney. smith. base fhits-shean t2).
sweeney, Hoffman, Schultz. Home run
sweeney. Hits-On Overall in s innings:
on Richie. Il In 8 innings; OF Mattern, Q in
pa innings; OF Brown. In t1-s innings.
Y Sacrifice hits-Sheckard, Overall, Miller.
Double plays-Abbaticchio to shean: Killing
TO Evers to Killing. Left on bases--Chicago,
4 IS; Boston, a. First base on balls-Of Over
ALI 2; Off alattern. 8; of Richie. off
Brown, /. First base on errors--Boston, q;
Chicago /. Struck out-By Mattern. 2; BY,
overall. s; by Richie, 2, Passed ball-smith.
Time OF game. hours Umpires, Klein and
fHSane. ~ ssg. et35 III tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
iTHOMPS ON|SN|EN
W0R[D. CHAMPION
Best All Round Amateur Athlete
for Season Of
&5a43 s 1oIo. SsS


Chicago. Ill. August j.. c.
SThomps on, OF Los Ang eles, o-night y,
champion amateur a ll-around athlete;
of the world for 1910. winning that
distinction at the annual tournament
on. Marshall Field here to-day. His
score was G, 1871 points. 90 less than
that which captured TIL champ ship
stsyear. His Snearestsc compel tor wae-
John II. Glllis. Of YancQuver.SB.8 Gu
policeman, who ounded up 20, $50 -
points, ss5ssssiss
Approximately 8, IS 90 persons wat edS
the bronzed followers OF Hercules test
their vitality. agility and end urahces
In L he 100-yard d ash, 16 pound shot
put, running high jump, Seward
walk, a s. pound hammer thr pole
Svault 70 0-yard hurdl e ira &c. u SO pound
weight throw, running broad Jump
and mile run. WI S
No world s record $ were made nor
We're any OF the existing records An
danger in any event. n 4 he showing 81
around was med tocre com p ared AZ Al
LAS years result
Five OF the orr ginal en- tants tbs tI'
drew. among tn am til az New OH ans
athlete, Fl y. ri II, W 70 was Y
looked up n as a posi- ble cha mp on;
He refused to A comp etc len he
learned q. White, a5 ne groS from the
SUniverslty of Penn syl Y, vania was ems
tered
The best showings OF the day We q
as lows; rs a, .sj. \.
{Sss 81 +. White, the ne s. hlete. led
the field In the 4 90 yard. and beat last
syeal,'s e tampi q y, iartt Sher dams y!
mark Of I'D s IS second g. by second.
@, homp son, n by wal Sin the
Esso-yard heel and toe AZ event IN
led his comp tors s &, roas,l
but fell Second peniha snesiaah's
mark al last pa s .sss
Gillls ssbeat sheri dams last year ans
slner throw by tossln g the miss ilesE1a6
feet, the best ISL owl n s since q
throVls of al % In Il 06, 81: ss
Il Nv, fawley fg Chicago uniyer-...
1ity, cam 81 wi In NV ~ Inc he's OF the
world 81 pol e III II rec ord OF Al feet ~
Inc Ines, and HON ion wa n onl w IS OF
second be hind 4 he NV II 3 arsco ord OF
S1xsa -k Ssscopd . for The i0,yAyda hAsd lesi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
TEAMS! Split EVEN

Cleveland. Ohio. August 13-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia broke even to-
day, Cleveland winning the first,l3 to 2.
and the Athletics the second. II to I.
Cleveland scored all OF its runs in the
first game In the last inning, Coonabs
having pitched shut-out ball to that
time. In the second, Koestner was
knorked out Of the box. and Fanwell
was also hit hard. The scores.
FTP r. ME- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

ming tie was the best Brooklyn could
do in to-dayis double header with
Pittsburg. the fist game was q geat
pitchers battle;i neither Scanlon nor
Adams allowed a run for nine innings.
The final score was 8 to 2 for the first
game. The second ended in darkness
with the count s toss. The scores:s
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Tat.ETn,,,,is

St.. Louis !. !. !. Z. I. /. =, % -
Boston s.. = 90
"a Sun,mary: Runs-Grlg IS, Powell. Two
stone, Hooper. stolen base-Purtell. Hit by
,pltcher--By Powell, 81 (ISarger) N I'irst base
on balls-or Powell, q; of ISarger. y Struck
.out-By Powell. 81 by Karger. Let on
bases-Boston, 2; St. Louis, Time OF game.
1889. Umpire PerrIne, sasS ~ We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FORD 0UTPITC HE'S WHITE.

Chicago, August ia. FORD had the
better OF White in al pitching duel
here to-day the New 81 ork ers Y b anls-
Ing the locals. 4 to 0. "a base on balls
and singles by Cree and Knight SCOT
ed the lone run Of the game IN the
sixth inning. The score; rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
POWELL PIT HE'S GOOD GAME

ST. Louis, Mo, August 13.-st. Louis,
through Powells good pitching, de-
feated Boston In the first game Of the
series here to-day, by to O., Karger5
was outpitched. and his team mates
did not give him good support. The.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
standing Of the Clubs.
~ scoEing AZ Xyil.on.. /.

llssas wilson, N. c., August q 3,---A double-
header was hill led o-day, but rain,
prevented the tinlsh ct the tirst game,
Score byS innings N NJ r, HI u.
.FayetteYiilc 9 9 g 9 90 90
!!s9n stswagt AN and MI.
lss; FaysttsSy! NE. lay and cisaX |'aI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
GAME GOES ELEVEN.lNNlNGs

New York, August 13.--New. York
took an exciting game from Cincinnati
In the eleventh inning to-day, the
score being to 2. Drucke held the
Reds to Ave hits. The soore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FIRST GAME.

grey (e}, Bresnahan. Hauser, Harmon. Grant.
aIuderus az, Doolan. Hits-Of McQuillan.
q In 1-s innings; off Ewing, II In Z "a in-5
snings: off Harmon. in inning (none cut
an second: on Wills, 8 In $ innings. sacri-i
nee hi,s--Mowrey Evans Sacrifice fly
Titus. Double plays-Dooan to Walsh to
Luderus Walsh to Luderus. Stolen bases
4Bre4nahan. Magee. Struck out-By McQuil-
Ian. 81: by Ewing, 2; by Willis, 2. Left on
bases-St Louis 8; Philadelphia. s. First
base on balls-on McQu!lan 6: off Harmon,
R off Willis. 2. First base on errors-St.
;Ewinr evans. wild Mich. Harmon.
itBalk-HarInon. Time OF game. Las Um-
Eplres, Rigler and Ersle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Summary: Two-base hits-Dalton, Clarke.
Three base hits-Mlller t2) i. Dalton. Home
ier Clarke. stolen bases-Hummel Daubert.
Double. piay-wagner to Flynn. Struck OUT.
By Rucker, 8: by Dessau. q; by camnitz. 2.
First base on balls-ofa Rucker. |; on Des-
sau. 2; off camnltz 3: on Leeyer, J.. HI I'D ~
pitcher-By Rucker, 4; by camnitz. !. Pass
ed balls-Glbson, Erwin. Left on bases
Brooklyn. S; Pittsburg, 8. SUmpires: Bren-
nan and o.Day. Attendance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BOTH GAMES POORLY PLAYED

Philadelphia, Pa, August 13-st.
Louis split even with Philadelphia in
double header here to-day. Both
j games were poorly played. The scores:
E FIRST CAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BOSTON LOSES
TWO TO [. CHICAGO i G. !
First Game Won by Hard Hit
ting in Last Three
Innings.
20 .U.R PllfT1c Il Frs us ED.
In Second Game Cole Opposes
Evans, and Both Are Hit
Hard.

Boston. August 1s--Chicago won the
first game OF double header. to 2,
BY hard hitting in the last three In
nings. and also beat Boston in the
second game, II to 2, In a smuggling
match. The scores: