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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
FREE BOOK AROr7T CA1c,,

iHE LEACH SANATORuTM 81
hhnuIanapoi1s. IND, has published .
~ VI cancer. which gives interest
M NJ lacts about the cause Of cancer.
b titls mnat od to do in case of pain.
care nf DOOR, etc. instructs in the
saIuable guide in the anapan 49, d
a thesc use. The book is sent free 70
nose interested who write 80 ~
mentioning this paper, ioi H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Inulierence, | need thee. T need
thee when | see that which sbn,1a
not see, the great failings OF others
"hicn l nave not. To be Indifferent
49, toSe me errlnS ones REQUIRES
Come! ~ .hee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
yFF AND WORK OF
NATHANIEL MACON
Continued from Page EleFen.)

no ii ~ 800
confer it; that the true ONCE Oh CIV
eminent is to protect people AioIn
interference that they may "oin w
their own lives IN the el1e'H
their own manhood. lie thousi'l Wv
hest internal improvements "tit Nos'
and GIRLS and that people Would COH-
Time to raise them If let alone. -
man was absolutely ana deeply 0h
cere. When he spoke Tor the Peopio3
ne saw before him the neisHooi0 CHI
fhe friends from whom he had come
- +ba Congress. by whose fireside he
NOD cat whose hands he had held III
s.;oaa1v oroc, and with whom he was
accns+omed to exchange the courtesies
- GOOD eirbhorhood and he saw an
go c+oto whera
Y ~
s1,uena nv freedom. all her sons grew
Great
AID avary ueasant was d prince IN
vir+ua"
p,r.'att yancey in 1918:
gooaiTad r sneak soberlv- in
s or ~ ca aud the love Of the
Canatitu+ion lot not love Of improve
.at -. 4L;rst for glory blind tina
aaLa. alnoca+to, and sound sense with
~o.h ~ o-I bo. blessed YOU. Paul
p, ,n+ wore arxious or sincere con-
o.x.u r;yoo+hv than am for YOU.
49,. arro, =, This Will tnilre if not
sa.t.or o,r ha,oved mother. North
Co-nIn, ord 81; the South Ountr
.sa M m the Constitution nor take
tsarofro,o, No Incidental mower can
$3.50 a1ano wh.4avar can stand alone
taatr ~ Incidental Re not
na.-lr. 10000 ,ot:ors ~ mag
@oI- pans,har Won be-
.- .,oaI COCO o,a ;,St DaoD1e
- $3.50 oo+h;,, Mt ia ao.ov +hn
rr,i+, -, thair ,abor honestly and TO
-. a., thair ,rof+o IN their own way.
~ al, oo,,tr;oc .boea who have sense
nra,,.h +o rat md keen money NAV
NJ ~fa,v 4r,sted az +o the manner Of
~cfsbursing it."
He was q wise and far-seeing man.
,.r declared that If wis
49, on,e;c+ad !, nronerIv ayarcis,ns
80 nagmsnt ,no, 1ba vaine Of things
aas,rahie NJ Macon was certainty
49, r~;nn. .a 10 ay.- cow" nna
-. u,o in.+.,nas uiu illustrate this
san;.a ahaaa u.han the
aaa ~ ta+er,a1 imnrovemants
-a ~ t-ip.s .nci,.
y - ~ - 40 Conc+;tntion
-4, 49, aNll ~ ao.;aa ~rhothar
hish ha,L o-
n.La ros5s ana canals whether CON.
1850 ot-1 Froo x-or~ cI,ya ir
$500 Thoro cla,sa
caaa"t~. a.hiaana -" Tb;s
]' si'o " 1IsHx ~ 49,,
"o' w. ul5ou IL y
"'s "a "IoS ~NNsNH
ac"ao IaanaS ~ pas $1,000 -
H .-r, re ~ 49,
sIenl@n ~ NoI.n oai ~ W. ~ ~ w.
Wis 'ho@ 'no1o "oio ~ ot".n9 40 ~ ~
- :,
"a ~ ""' Va ' 49,.
ia - 80 -
80 a1;a 1-;1H,O ~a~hap -
r~onerase rron, the S1,rrv district as
tata -. 1ees voted AGAINST tha nd
-:au,aa - 100000 ~ y. o+.to y.
n.s - ro.1t.na- -oa $50
-..,, 49, a,u- =.
~. $50 o,,+s;da - ,o,;.;ns.
70 -" a. Na.
l'', II ~.
~ -
- 80"
W. a. dbNHih GU Nho
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

49, C,,raS If CataractS, GrAnuiateu
Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak WA
terry Eyes and All Eye Diseases
Send Your Name and address
With TwO-CeEt stamp for rec
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apnear almost instantly with the use OF TINS
mag remedy. Weak, watery eyes are cleir,
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where All other remedies and all doctors
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and I am glad to give this free trial TO
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MANY have thrown away their glasses
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strain find with TITS Magic Lotion 4 safe.
SIRE and ouick reitef. n Won have sore
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7 am IN a. IN eSt in making my ctfer or q
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poet after the doctors said fh"t only a
dangerous and e~neneive onerotinn would
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tax. II Won do not s~.fd for nv greet free
nf~or of TITS N"oin Eve T.otinn. Address
with f,,l dissertation nf v"rr trnrhie ard
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Home p~nk p,d@. paoris. M. and You
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

walls. hepe "lthun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
UYF|SHER SHOWS
Imp R0vED FOR N
Wins in Handicap by Half
Length Over Pris-
Gillian.

Empire City Track. n. Y. July g.
Guy Fisher. in winning the handicap
at one mile and twenty yards to-day.
showed remarkable impro-eme ever
his recen, race here. when he finished
went into the lead early with Guy
Fisher close on his heels. Around the
upper turn Lang let Guy Fisher slip
along, and he raced into the lead TO
win in a mild drive. By half i,, length,
the Nautilus stake. selling. mile and
sixteenth. He was much the best
The track is slow and deep. Summary
First race-selling. three year old
and up. $500 added, six furlongs-Black
II. second; Ethel D.. Is to ID. third,
Time. TIA go
Second race-two year old. selling.
$500 added, five and half furlongs-
GO to Is. second; Crash as to -.
third. Time 100 i-5.
Third race-handicap. three year old
and upward. $500 added. mile and
twenty yards Guy Fisher 1s to o.,
won; Prisclllian @ ts 2o2: second;
Fourth race-the Nautilus. selling
stakes, three year old and up $1,000,
| mile and a sixteenth--Beaucoup "a
! to COY, won; Blackford 6 to -. sec
/ ond; Galley Slave (26 TO -. third.
Fifth raoe-two year old. $500 400 added q. q
4 to Al, won; Hereto us to u, second:
/ O. U. Buster $50 to -. third. Time
Sixth race-four year old and up.
selling, $500 added. mile and six
.,erth-sir Cleges tevenl.. won: Green
bridge q to ID, second; Elgin Gao
TO -, third. Time. Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
ROANOKE BREAKS
LOSING STR { Ak
Tigers Bunch Hits and Steal
Bases at Will on New
Catcher.
[special to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to The rimes-Dispa tch.1
Roanoke, Va, July s.--With the
punching of hits and numerous stolen
bases, Roanoke broke its losing streak
this afternoon, and won from Norfolk
by the score Of to 2. The weakness
behind the bat of Prince, Roanoke
boy, tried by Clark, accounts largely
for the Tigers being able to steal
bases almost ut will. Norfolk had the
best OF 1t in the number of hits. and
more than once third base was COW
cred without storing. In one inning
as many as. five bases were pilfered.
local professional ball. The bright
feature Of the game was Inckson's one
hand pick up If Powell's fly. 1t was
great, and the crowd pronounced II
robbery. pure hnd simple. The box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
AERO RACE IN PROSPECT,
wrtghts mud Glenn Gllrttss May DC
rivals for $4,000 Purse.

Washington, d. c,,.July San acre
plane race from New York to Wash,
inrton between Glenn H. Curtiss and
the Wright brothers IS % naos purse q
letter was received to-day by the
Washing,oaa Aero Club ,ha w frHm Msea of
rho brothers to enter into such COM
petition as early as August next
AS Mr. Curtiss already has approved
the proposal for the contest, nothing
appears to stand in od its MAY but th Is
proposed to start the race in New
York and to finish It IN W y 81 p5;ls .
delphia and Baltimore, Each OF the
four cities. will be expected to con-
The wrights We're DESTROYS of know
ing more of the conditions under wnloh
the race would be flown before for
mally agreeing to compete. Fun de-
tails will be furnished them at s,ns,
and II the conditions are satisfactory
preparations for the 23o-mile race ne
tween the metropolis and the nations
capital will proceed The division OF
the purse remains to be decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
COLTS KEPT BUSY
DODGING CHANCES
Three Occasions Arose Out of the Dust of Defeat,
but Lawlor's Young Men Managed to Escape
Victory Each Time, and Richard Smith
Smiled Happily the While.

at the ball. but Griffin premeditatedly
deceived him and did not send what
he was expecting.
In the fourth inning there was an
other futter in the breasts of the
s,ar-eyed blondes who sit behind the
Richmond doshouse. Titnlan heard
the call to save the country, and
crammed hummer down the left field
foul line for doubie-bagge Heller
got in bad with TOSS and failed to
connect, SO that Titman finished his
laugh at the third sack. That laugh
was finished. however, right then and
there, for Heller got even on a scratch
from Landgraff and sent 1t TO Pinky
Rowe In plenty Of time to harpoon
Titman at the home plate. Irvine died
easily and completed the murder of one
more opportunity.
DodEing Again.
The third and last real opportun!t!
came in the latter. half of the sixth
Inning, but that also was lodged yer,
much as IL 1t had been bill collector
Baker got to first on Woolumss erroi
and went to third on Shaw's hit, bu
when Rowe and Heller made stall
l play Ill SeltlHS HJudW dt ScSoLb ho "'A'
pulled toward home and caught dea'
with the goods.
That was all. absolutely ALL Q
course there were several more stab
at the starry blue made, and balls wer
! fie1ded and put where they woul
count the most against Richmond. hu
really that portion of the game didn'
interest the spectators In the sltghtes'
The game had been dropped when tn
sixth inning closed, and although III
ardent fans hoped. and hoped out lou'
the end had come, with Richmond ono
more playing with the goose eggs whic
were so lavishly bestowed by on
Richard Smith and his colleagues.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Taking Old Dame Fortune. sitting at

Taking Old Dame Fortune. sitting at
the home plate and throwing the hooks
of fate into every Colt that wandered
that far afield, as the first ingredient
fen lusty clouts that Revelle was I'M
able to prevent and the Colts unaole
70 handle, as the second, with dash
~ errors by Baker as the final straw
that made the thing most unpalatanle,
the casual observer will have the recipe,
reasons and causes that smeared tha
dust OF defeat again over the counte-
vance az Richmond yesterday and gave
Lynchburg the game by the score "
| 2 to o.
There may have been seventeen OF
+birty- five other reasons for Richmonds
ilosing again, but fortune. hits and err
rors are enough to mention offhand.
and thew seemed absolutely capable
Of taking the game. The fortune 10
mixed in, because there We're several
! occasions and opportunities during the
| game for Richmond TO win out nu.
l the Colts skipped the occasions ano
/ lodged the opportunities whenever
4 they presented themselves,
| TnIxe-OG n Mistake.
Reyelle was taken off the SATURDAY
hist Yesterday. and 1t seems that the
lstake-off was mistake. He WASH /.
4 there with nearly so much vim and
4 yigor as he has shown up to this t1me.
4 and the Lynchburgers We're Withou'
lthe slightest doubt in the world, SIT
4 ting right on top Of the game at every
stage. Griffin let the Colts gamer ~
seven hits. two OF which We're double
hapgers, but they didn't seem to have
J receiyed the proper cue. When they
anpeared on the scene there was
, most disheartening lack of base run
runners and they came far enough
! mart IA fail to injure Dick Smith anc
: his crew in the slightest degree.
, base on balls and Bakers paf
throw in the third inning started I'M
!. trouble that caused the 5IuneIat ~
: cass,on. Iowdell got the base OF
taIIs and after being sacrificed to sec
: ond cantered home on throw ina
!. III the sand in front of Bigbie am
: refused TO bound properly into the mrs
haseman,s hands Then DICK emltl
!. swatted out a sweet one to LETT ne!o
hut II amounted to nothing when HoH
4 man became too enthusiastic ana trle !
to get TO third on the hit. Baker 3.o4
lowed the ball to the held anu ~ i'N S
fielding cut Hoffman on.
, Arty Romps Home.
In the sixth inning Arty smith GU
loose with his second hit Of the game
and without further ado. let or TN
drance stole second over the protes.
of Tom Messitt. Revelle mace 10y =
tie himself into howknots before =
, finally famed him, but Heller Wa
/, there with the big stick, ana oeioi
= the dust had settled he had raped ~
double Dagger, and Arty was sai
In the haven Of runs
That little rifle concluded the IN
getting so far as that game was oo1
- cerned, but the opportunities can
thick and fast. IS
- In the second inning Landgra
y poled a high fly to the left field hleaci
ers and made the second sack befol
he was stopped, Irvine sacrificed hi
to third, and 1t looked as IL RI
was really imminent, with Bigbie q
1.-THE hat Somebody said Squeeze" al
before the startled hundreds cou
swear even once Landgrafr had con
IN hying down the third base line and HI
been tagged Gus Blythe had await
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
C;oId.bofo Wins.

rspecial 70 The Times Dispatch;l
Rocky Mount. n. c., July s-RockS
Mount generously donated to-days
game to Geldsboro. With two of the
Visitors down in the tenth, Forgue. the
erstwhlle star short threw wild 70
first letting in the only run. webb
pitched beautiful ball for Goidsooro
Mack's bunch, McCathean. fulfilled his
recommendations.
Score by innings: Il. Il ~.
Goldsboro -. .o0opoooo l
batteries. Goldsboro, Webb and Dali
". Rocky Mount McCati1ean and Dus-
SAUL Umpire, Whitney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Street. wild pituh--Hoinrchs Tlme o
game, hours Umpire o'Loughl!n.
BOSTON WINS TWO

Boston, Mass. July s.-clevelanda
pitchers could not check thu local
batters to-day, and Boston won both
games OF double header, tho ilrst
to /, and the second to 2. Hall was
very effective when the bases We're &C.
Icupied in the first contest, while Falk-
enberg was batted from the box. In the
second game Boston landed on Mitchell,
In the last two innings. The SCORE:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
rimes-Dispatch1

Special to The Times-D ispatch
Petersburg. Va July s - as fns6aW
W the o BBsnyifle n as 5ppone eel0l9
THE grounds at the Country CLUB
had been hastily prepared for the
occasion, and presented very at
tractive diamond, when Umpire DAVIS DAVIS
hundred fans, who had gathered to
witness the first league game played
here for several years.
The first game, for eight INNINGS.
plying, neither team getting e fgn - man nam
in the ninth. when Richard, for pan,
Vile. singled went to second on q
nelder,s choice, and took third on -
Kunkles wild throw aar to s sec aelae a
choiee. 'A1 Rickard scored on wild
bitch, Mayberry going to third, ana
Mayberry scored on Kilpatrick's mum
Of Kunkle's throw to him q fscI u, q
as5s r AIM in ser haf Of a the nsth
when ciuiheen singled, Went to seGe Pr
IN Bowerl's SINGLE and scored on hiA-
patrick's out at first ,,+
The second game was eauaaty e ,1San
Ing until the seventh e., the 'n atr and be.
n fore reco " erin Petersburg had put
a. cinch on the game and four runs
had crossed the home plate; This IN,
! Ming was married by the Kicklns VI
Griffin Of the yisit99rsS, H. VIM IInn Mas Davis
a and o escorted off the field by the police
Roth ear enrnes We're pitchers battles, an
as'theN score will show, very Httl'
| hitting was done, the nstalIs ~, -
4 lpay OF Castor and Schraoet "9te ~
features of the game.
EyRsT GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Listle.. Game Mt Wilmington.

Especial to The Times. DispatCh.
Wilmington, n. c., July S.-Raleigh
defeated Wilmington to / again to-
day in slow and listless game. The
local team is badyIcrippled. which COM
PEELED the PLAYING of several players
out of their regular positions. The eS-
hibition was another featureless one
score nv innings. r. II. E,
RaIeiab ....ibooooo11-s j
Wilmington ....0i00oO0O 0-1
Batteries: Bell and McCormac: How
ard and Kite. Time. 1850. Umpire,
Anderson. Attendance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Washington.

b Kill,ter, catcher.
fBatted for Allen in ninth
tBatted for Spade in ninth.
wv. Killiter, second base
Score by innings: u.
Washington ................,o2 90 10 Q o-ls
st. Louis, 900 o. ~ s
summary: Runs-MiIan to). Lelivelt. FL
berfeld (2>, Gessler, Mcbride, w K!llifer,
unglaub (2>. street, Johnson, Stone, Hart
zell Spade, Two-base hits-Wallace, ing
laub Three-base hits-Lelvelt, Elberfe ID.
Hus-on johnson. 5 in innings: off Lake,
10 In 52-3 innings. Sacrifice hit-Sohweltzer.
Double plays-Wanace to Newman; Johnson
| Vashins ton, 6; St Louis, 6. First base on
balls-oft johnson. 2; off Heinrchs. II; off
Lake, 5 First base on errcrs-Washington
| 6. Hit by pitcher-By Lake, ], Struck out
| Ey johnson, s; by Spade. l. Passed ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
rh,rtecp-Inp,nr Came mt wilson

Wilson, n. c.. July S.--Wilson won
from Fayetteville to-day In the thir,
teenth inning. when Clapp. Hearne anu
pan McGeenan hit safe, the latter 70,
two bases. Armstrong; fielding anu
Hudson's catch of fouls were features
westiake was hurt during the game.
Score by innings: II H. e.
Fayetteville n
Wilson ...l o 600 90 90 -
batteries: Fayetteville. Leister ana
Calvin: Wilson, Hearne, Westlake ana
Hudson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
EASY FOR SENATORS

Washington, d. c., July s.-St. Louis
played poor ball here to-day ana
Washington won easily, II TO . IN
the fifth inning Lake weakened, ana
was given poor support, the locals
scoring ten runs, Lelivelt and Eines-
field winding up the carnage with
tr;nles johnson struck out eight
batters in the first three innings. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Where They Play To-Day.
WIN BY FIERCE BATTING

New York. July s.-The Highlanders
to-day defeated Chicago, 10 to 4, by
fierce batting. They made fifteen hits.
for total of twenty-nine bases off
Scott and Young. Laporte led in the
assault with two doubles and triple.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
The score:
Totals ...s ga II Totals .s7 Is y 7

e.ar ..eh ". inninps. r.
rhScnso .0a01oOo00--5i
Nv, York lib
Summary: Runs-Purteii Block. Biack-
burn Young, Daniels (S), Wolter t2). La
porte "a. knight, Gardner t2), Cree, swee-
ney. Two-base hits-Laporte f2). Austin.
Three base hits-Collins. Young. Laporte'
Daniels Sacrifice fly-French. Stolen bases
Sweeney Manning, Daniels Knight Left
on bases-Chicago. S. New YORK. 81 FIRST
base on errors-Chicago. q Double play
Knight 10 Gardner to Daniels. Struck out
BY Young. 2, by Manning. l; by Warhop, =,
FRS, base on balls-off Young. Z; OF Man
yomnp tlfann,ns1: by Smith, / (Dan-
,els1. Hi,s-or Manning. $ in innings OF
werhop. 4 in innings; off scott. IN 10
| inning off Young. 10 In 62S innings; on
Sni,b O in inning. Time OF game. 2:lS.
| Umpires Connolly and Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Brooklyn,

Totals ...s7 81 Il Totals ..Ss q Is .
.Batscd for Lever in seventh.
tBaeted for Maddox In ninth
| Score by innings: ~
kpattsburE .........--..-........E v y q
ERrooklyn ...................10 0 o -S
summary: Runs-Byrne Clarke. Wagner,
kafi,Ier. Gibson. Dalton. Danber;. Hummei'
havidson, Bergen. Miller. Two-base hits
Clarke. Gibson, Lennox. Three-pase ms MIS-
thi,s-Lennox. T. Smith Sacrifice flies
Enach. Clarke. stolen base-Byrne. Double
spIay-IIu1nrnel to T. Smith u Danoert. Firs
kbase on balls-on Webb. 3: of Miller, 2: OF
tscanlon q HIT by pitcher-By Webb,
k4pasiti SOM. Struck out-By Webb, 81 D
fIeever g; by scanln, I. Wild pitch-Miiier
IAN left on hases-Pittsburg, 6; Brook
ftyn. 10. Hits-oH Webb. in ; % Innings
Ion Lever. in 3i-s inntngs off Scanlon,
lin 2,-s Innings. Time of game, NV. I'm
!pires. R1gler and EInshe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
LOSE IN FOURTH INNING

I Piusburg, Pa, July s.-The Brook
nyns defeated the Pittsburgs in The
Fourth inning to-day, when Webb be-
ecane unsettled, hit a batsman, gave
S.wo bases on balls, and made a wild
throw. resulting in four runs for the
k,ieitnrs The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Cincinnati
Total, rs ses1o 4 Totals ..,sl q Is
-Batted for Beebe in eighth.
Score by innings: y;

49, -, ,n,inoe. r.
$1,000 90 O2000o-t
summary: Runs-Evers King. Zimmer-
man. Mitchell. Clarke. Two-base hits-ESe .t,
T.iarae Home r,,n--Kling. Hits-On Reui-
lSerh < in s innings with none out In sew
[enthi; off Brown. ! In innings OF Bee
he in 7 innings; off Rowan, in ! inning.
ts..,ifce hits-Clarke Zimmerman. Stolen
fsa - ,,.era Mcmillan Double plays
fETers to Chance; Brown to Zimmerman TO
lChance; Zimmerman to Evers TO C ma
TIE, on bases-Chicago, 10; CINCINNATI ..
IL, ha.e nm balls-Or Reulbach. 4; OF
brown. /; off BcebsS-f: of Rowan, l. Struck l,
fout-By Reulbaoh. q. by Beeoe. ). WIG
Ipttch-Beebe. Time Of game LOU. ON
Sptres Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals 80 Z t2s Is Q Totals ...a2 II q 10

Totals ...s2 t2s is 0 Totals 90 II q 10
.Batted for O'Leary in ninth.
tBatted for T. Jones in ninth
tEouser out hit by batted bail.
Score by innings
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Philadelphia ......,...........,lu y ! ! " ".
summary: Runs-D. Jones. Cobb (2), Hart
~sC.ohb. crawford. Three base hit-oldring
sanrifce Unfolding. Sacrifice fly-Craw-
| ford. stolen bases-O'Leary, Mortarity, Muir
: Co,,fns TO Barry to Houser. Left on base:
Detroit /: Phiiadelpha, 10. First base or
! balls-On MuNn, o. off Bender, l. Fire
! base on errors-Detroit, 2. Hit by pitcher-
4 By Mullin. l (oldring) Struck ont--6s
| Mulin. 3; by Bender, 8. Time OF game
eos. Empires Perrne and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
Emnorin Loses to Lnvrenceville

Especial to The Times-DlspatcHIrL
Emporia, Va, July s.-The En-
porial bail team was defeated on
the local diamond to-day by Lawrence &C.,
Vile by a score of to !. The two
rms made by Lawrenceville were
made by errors on the part OF the
Emporia players.
atteries-Emporia, A. Chambliss
and Long; Lawrenceville, lSemore ana
IImpiire. A. N Goodwin. Cham-
bliss for Emporia pitched no-hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 81 10 Totals ...sl 4.as1l 2
Mcfarland out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: r.
Petersburg ..,....,,,...........00 900 1904 ~
Danville .-.....,.,.,...........Oo0 0 o o 90
Summary: Runs-k!rkpatriok. Chunk Han
nifan. Struck out-By Hannifan. 8; by Fan
Q; off Hannifan, g. Time of game, 1850. UNI
pire. Davis Attendance. 1.4oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09


Summary: Runs--Doyle, Powell t2l. Cefa-
lu t2). Schmidt, Pritchard. Clark, jackson.
Two-base hn-Doyie. Sacrifice hit--Shaugh-
messy. Stolen bases-Shaughnessy t2). Doyle
(2), Powell (2). Schmidt (2), Pressley, Cefa-
,lu (2I, Pritchard. Struck out-By Prtchard,
g. First base on lball..-of Fletcher, 2. Wild
pitches-Fletcheri t2). Double play-Newton
to Doyle. Left on bases-Roanoke. 4; Nor
folk 10. Time Of game, lO Umpire. Pens
der, Abundance. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
REDS LOSE TO CHICAGO

chicago, ILL.,, July s.-chicago defeat
ted Cincinnati, s to 2. to-day. King hit a
home run with one man on base. IN
,4he fourth The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-09
MULLlN is HIT HARD

philadelphia, July s.-Philadelpaa
h,t Mullin hard in to-day's game. and
won from Detroit by to 8. The