davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

Alexander Smith out 4 4 5 3 4 5
4 81
Tn-3 4445 3-34.
The winner received the gold medal.
emblematic Of the championship. and a
purse Of $500. The second mans purse
was $3.50 and the third sIOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
THOSE sLUGGING CURS.

chicago, June 20.-Chicago won a
hard hitting game from Cincinnati s
70 today Sheckard knocked a home
run with two on bases in the seventh.
Score: n II u
S-ttltCeeO .-.-s-.-..---. go. IL o
% ~ ~. .t..St ,...-,,.;.---
batterles-Cole. Richie and King;
Rowan, Burns and Mclean
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
Alexander Smith Winner of
Professional Open Golf Title

Phuadpha.
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
WRIGHT WINS FIRST.

London. June 20.-Beals c. Wright Of
Boston defeated w. G. Crowley, In the
first round OF the singles in the open
lawn tennis championships. which were
begun at wimbledon today. The score
was: 81. Us. as. CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
PHILLIEs GET PREsENT.

Philadelphia, June 20.-Philadeiphia
defeated Boston today. 5 to 2. the for
mer punching their hits. Two sacrifice
flies. with two errors and three bases
on balls in two innings. were also con-
tributOry factors. Score: r.. H f.
Boston ..-.--.. ............ 3
philadelphia .--.
Batteries-BrOwn and Graham: Nc
Quillan and Doom. UmpireS: O'Day
and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

Elks are treating the orphans al
today. Come
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21
Northwestern League

Won Lost. I'.C.
Spokane So 5soI,S.- 49,: . .s5 e $50
Tacoma ........ ..25 81 .44s
Seattle, Wash, June 20.--Score:
IT, IL +.
Seattle ....-..-- ..---.....V
SPOKANE ..---.-.-- -
Batteries-Hendrix and Custer; Ba-
ker and Brooks.
Tacoma, Wash, June 2O.-ScOre;
r. II. +.
Vancouver -..-. -..--.-3 0
Tacoma ---s.-.-
No batteries
Little parentless "tOddlers" having
bushels OF fun as guests Of Elks at
Wandamere today. Come out.
Pioneer Roofing.
Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-21

No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
KING JAMES WINS
BY -FOUR LENGTHS
Sturdy Racer Gets Impressive
Victory in Parkway
Handicap.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

New York. juno 4.--King James,
who came from Canada a few days
ago with the Toronto cup added to
his list OF conauests. celebrated his
temperance on the scene to-day
at Gravesend. when he galloped home
first by four lengths in the Parkway
handicap. Sir John Johnson, the pow
erful Splinter belonging to FranH
Nolan, beat Priscillian half length
for the second share of the purse. king
James had to carry 100 pounds ann
give his rivals liberal allowances
therefore the memory brokers TOOK
chance that the big brown colt Wouio
he beaten, and laid to 2 against him.
King James ran Ike TO ~ sno y. rhe
allowed Sir John Johnson to set the
pace until the turn for home. Archi-
bald moved up with the King at THIS
point and took tho brakes off. the
sturdy racer Just breezed past Sir John
Johnson. and in a common gailop Went
on to an Impressive victory. king
James won $4,000 as his share OF the
nurse. which will help the Htldreth
bank roll Just that much.
Trap Rock made show OF ms neio
In the Manhanset stakes at i've anu
one-half furlongs. The belmont cor
took the track from the drop of the
greater the lead. AT the wire Dugan
was pulling him up. and he was tnen
six lengths in front OF Antener, the
to 10 favorite.
Mellow Mint kept up his unbeaten
record when he gathered In the Great
err New York steeplechase by eight
lengths from Black Bridge. Thistle
was third Black Bridge was supported
by the real goods, and carried the bulk
Of the coin at to O. Mellow Mint
was not neglected. having enough OF 9
following to go from II to to to o.
First race-selling. 5000 added. three
,ear-olds and up. about six furlongs-
Follie Levy q to % first, Rose Queen
III to 20) second. knight Deck 40 &c
~ third. Time. I'LL LIS.
Second race-the Greater New Yorl
steeplechase. $500 added. four-year
Odds and up. about two and hall
miles-Mellow Mint % to 50 first, Black
Bridge e to q second. Thistledale q
| to q third. Time. LAS 2-5.
Third race-the Manhasset stakes
$500, two-year-olds. five and hal
furlongs-Trap Rock q to ~ first, An
tenor q to 1o) second, Anne Cass % t
| q third. Time. 1907 is.
Fourth race-the Parkway handicap
| for three-year-old and up. mile ant
sixteenth, value s2.5o0-King Jane
| Il to p first, Sir John Johnson Is to l
second. Priscillian t16 to 81 third
| Time. LAT,
Fifth race-three-years-old and UP
selling, mile and three-sixteenths, $50
4 added-Bonnie Kelso (13 to 20) frs,
4 Keep Moving q to ~ second. Tabo
4 CO to ~ third. Time, FOL 2-5.
4 Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. maidens
five and half furlongs, $500 added
Swish C to ~ first, Garneau 40 to 1
i 1908 AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Write Jno. A. Tucker. Manager, for
rates at TIE VIRGINIA BAY. Ocean
View, Va. See adj. in another column. 81
IRONING DAY
MADE PLEASANT

Because of the hot stove. the all-hot
iron or all cold iron. and the constant
moving about from stove to ironing
board. ironing day in homes using the
old style iron is always day dreaded
by the housewife. ELECTRICITY. how
ever has come to the relief of this
situation, and ironing day. where the
modern electric iron is used. is made
a pleasure. You can keep cool and
have your iron always exactly at the
right temperature. All YOU have 70
watch FOR is to shut off electricity
When your iron is hot enough. To do
this you turn switch. You take no
unnecessary stops. and the work Is
better done. with less trouble. II YOU.
want an electric iron. phone Madison.
s4of1, Light and Power Department..
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
RaEsed Game mt Greensboro.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
n C I1na II

-7---- SpeCIHI IIMcS-DISpdICh.1 n
Greensboro, N. c.. June 4.-Heavy
hitting and ragged fielding featured to-
days game. which the Champs bagged.
6 to 4. Eldridge opposed wilds. and
each was pounded for number OF extra
bases. The locals stole bases at will
on Catcher Cote. nine going to their
credit. Martins work at short and
Accommodates at first was exceedingly
ragged.
Score: r. II. E.
Greensboro ..o1oo2oo3.-s 10 8
Winston Salem .looo011o1-4 II 5
Batteries: Eldridge and Bussee;
Wilds and Cote. Umpire. Handiboe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
REVERSIBLE FORM
.SHOWNBYR0AN0kE
Leaders Go Up in Air and Lose
to Lynchburg by 10 too
Score.
Especial to The Timey-pispatch.I

Lynchburg. Va. June with the
game to in their favor, the Cham
pions blew up in the fifth to-day. and
when the smoke cleared away seven
Shoemakers had crossed the plate. The
visitors showed a reversal OF form.
their work being miserable.
Sexton. the recruit from the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of North
Carolina. was hit hard, but he was
steady generally in the pinches, the
Champs having eleven men left on the
bases.
The exhibition was the weirdest seen
here for several seasons. The box
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Motor Car ak.
Before many more years have passed
It is believed by automobile dealers
and manufacturers that Richmond will

f
1t is believed by automobile dealers
and manufacturers that Richmond will
be an automobile centre between
North and South. Tie arguments to.
substantiate this belief are the same.
that show that Richmond is certainly
the connecting link in the railroad
map between North and South. and
the automobile situation is practically
the same.
Before many years have passed the
good roads movement, which has al
ready done wonders for Virginia and
the Carolinas, will have been perfected
to such an extent that automobile
trips from the North to the South will
become as frequent az they are now
rare, and when they become frequent
Richmond is going to be the connect
ling Link.
1t is almost certain that the New
York-Atlanta highway will ultimately
come through Richmond, When the
pathfinders came through the last time
it was announced that the route
through Richmond was the logical one.
but that the roads between Richmond
and Washington were too bad TO be
used. Since then the road-butlding
has doomed and the pathfnders will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
PhIIadcjnj1ia.
Detroit
-
Totals 40 aT1i IS Totals ..-as 10 ~ II g
.Batted for Dygert In ninth.

Totals ...so aT1i IS Totals ..-3s 10 ~ II 8
.Batted for Dygert In ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
Philadelphia ................o12o01 -
Detroit ...............-........017 10
Summary: Runs-D. Jones, Bush. Cobb,
Delehanty (s). Moriarity (2). T. Jones. stan.
age. Rath. Collins. Davis te) Mc1nnes. Dye
CERT. Lzpp. Two-base hist Jones, Old
ring, Hartsel. Lapp. Three-base hit-Bush
Hits-oH Krause, In 21-a Innings: of
Coombs. In % inning: off Dyger.. In 8
innings, off wallett. Is in 2-3 Innings; of
Stroud, 0 in 1-s inning. Sacrifice hist
Jones te). Deiehanty, Rath, oldring. stolen
baseH-Cobb, Delehanty. D. Jones, Collins.
Sacrifice flies-Crawford. starage. Left on
base on bails-off willett. 6; Of. Krause, g.:
OFF coombs. !: off Dygert. g. First base on
errors-Detroit. 4: Philadelphia, 1. HIT by
by Willett, 4: by Dygert. .. Passed BALI
Lapp. Time OF game. 2.15. Empires, Per.
rinc and o'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Cincinnati.
Totais .-.s5 II q 10 i Totals ...s.
Ran for Myers In ninth.
fBatted for Drucke in sixth.
-patted for RAYMOND in ninth.

score by innlnSs: ~.
Cincinnati .....-...............l Of ~
New Ysrk..................-...oo o o. 90 -.
Summary: Runs-Bescher (2). Paskert t2).
ifoblitytI tao. Egan. = Seymour. Bridwe,i,
Two-baso hlts-Bridwell. MerkIe. Sacrifice
h!ts--Mitcheil (2). Egan. Devin. j. Doyle
Hobiitzel sacrifice flies-Clarke, Mitchell.
Stolen bases-Hobiitzel. Paskert. Egan and
Bexchcr. LET, on bases-Cincnnati. s.: New
York. .. First base on errors-Ctncinnat!,
2; New York. 1. Double piay-Merkle to
Drucke. Struck ont-By Drucke. ), by Ray
mond, 2; by Gaspar. Q. First base on balls
on Drucke, j; OFF Raymond. l. OF Gaspar.
2. Hit by pitchev-By Raymond, tPask.
crt); by Gaspar. 1 (Myers). Htis-On
Drucke, Z in innings. Time OF game.
1.io. Empires KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Totals ...ss 10 rs II 2 Totals ,.-2s IL q IL
Campbell, left field and centre field.
tgatted for Adams In third
.Batted for Wilhelm in seventh.
Score by innings: X.
Pittsburg .,.-.....,...........o ooo2
Brooklyn ...-...................l w 80 -
Summary. Runs-8yrnc. Flynn. Wilson.
smith C3) Irwin t2). Left on bases-Pttts-
burg. 10; Brooklyn. 5. Two-bnse hits--Byrne,
wheat Humrael. Smith. Three-basc hit
Wilson. Sacrifice fly--WIhelm. sacrince
blts-Leach, Wheat, smith. Erwin, Dahien.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. ?. stolen
bases-Leacf,. Erwin, Double plays-Miilef
10 Flynn; Hurnmel TO Daubert: Smith TO
Humnlei. First base on balls-On Knetzcs.
G.; off Adams. u. OF wilhelm. i; of Maddox.
SEtruck out-By Knetzer. ?: by Maddox. !.
wild pitch-W!Ihelm Hits-ON knetzer,
ii. / ia innings; off Adams, 2 in 9 innings.
off wilhelm. in 2.3 innings; off MADDOX,
q IN s innings. Time OF game. 200. umpires.
Eigicr and Emsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

New York. Juno 4.-The Cincinnati
Reds. with Gaspar In tho box. broke
New York's long string of victories to-
day, to .. Timely hitting by Cincin-
natl. and poor fielding by the locals.
were the chief causes of the defeat.
Griffith's men stole bases at will on
Myers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
MAKES 13 HITS,
BUT FAILS TO WIN
Philadelphia Americans Go to
Pieces and Lose to
Detroit.
--------
FINAL SCORE is 10 TO Z.
Seven Runs Made on Five Hits,
Three Passes and Four
Errors.
FINAL SCORE is 10 TO J

Detroit, Mich. June 4.--Philadelphia
went all to pieces In the third inning
to-day, and Detroit made aeven runs
on five hits, three passes and four err
rors. wil1ett was hit hard throughout,
but this lead pulled him through. In
the ninth. with the bases filled, and two
out and two runs in. Stroud was sent
In. He retired the side without fur
Their damage. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Grcenville Defeat. Anderson.

Special to The Tines-Dispatch.1
Anderson, s. c.. June 1.-THE locals
were at the mercy of Flowers from first,
to last in to-day's game. while the Wis
itors managed to get three runs across
the rubber. though Pcloquin worked
hard.
Score: r. n. p.
tGreenville 100 ooooo2o1-s s 3
Anderson 1000 100000 4 8
Batteries: Flowers and Winsoi Pelo-
uufn and Brannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
WINS AFTER LOSING TEN

Philadelphia, Pa, June 4.--After los
ing ten straight games Philadelphia
managed to win to-day. st. Louis being
beaten to 1. Bates drove in three of
Phiiadelphia's runs, with a two-bagger
and triple. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
FIVE. RUNS ON SIX HITS

Cleveland. Ohio June 4,--Washing-
ton defeated Cleveland to 2. this
afternoon. Cleveland took the lead in
the fifth on an error of Judgment by
johnson. hut Washington went to the
front in the seventh on errors by Tur-
ner and Stovall. followed by hits by
Johnson and Milan. Six consecutive
hits. after two We're out, added five
runs for Washington in the ninth. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
WINS BY GOOD BATTING

Chicago. Ill. Tune Anew York de-
feated Chicago to-day by good batting,
3 to .. Singles by wolter. Laporte and
Foster, and Chase's double. counted
two New York runs in the sixth.
Cree's double, Fosters out and Aus
tins single. added another in the
ninth. Dougherty's double in the sec
ond, and Gandil's triple in the ninth,
opened the way for the local runs.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
THREE STRAIGHT
FROM TSBURG.
Brooklyn Nationals Win Their
Seventh, Successive
Victory.
----------------.
GREAT CROWD SEES GAME
Home Team Has Great Batting
Rally After Score Is
GREAT CROWD SEES GAME

Brooklyn, N. Y. June A tremend-
GUS crowd saw the farooklyns make 1t
three straight from Pittsburg this
afternoon, besides registering their
seventh successive victory. The score
was 9 to A. The locals won out BY
d great batting rally, after the game
had been tied twice before the seventh
Inning. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Philadelphia.
st. Louis
IS LOS e24ll Totals rs y .
sRatted for Harmon in sixth.
IBAtted for Wills In ninth.

4Batted for Willis In ninth
Score by innings. r..
ST. Louis, 30 10 900 oG OIL
philadelphia q o. o z 0 o..-i
summary: Runs-Phelps. Titus CD, Ma
gee, Ewing, Two-base Initiates Three
base Initiates. Hits-of Harmon. In .
innings: off Willis. 3 In Innings. Sacrifce
1tts-Ewing ts). Stolen bases--Huggins (2).
Ellis. zacher. Phelps, Magee. Double play
IIauser to Huggins to Evans Left on bases
ST. Louis. IL; philadelphia. 5. First base on
base errors-Phladelphia. l. Fit by
pitcher--By Harmon, (Titus). Struck out
by Harmon. Il by Ewing, 2. Time OF
game. a:o7, Empires o'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
HOME 1.I RUN in TvVE E

Boston, Mass, June Am exciting
contest between Chicago and Boston
was decided in the latter's favor to-
,day,Hwhen Sweeney hit the first ball
pitched by Brown in the twelfth in
ming. over the left field fenco for a
home run. the only tally Of the game
10th pitchers received sensational sup
port. Herzog's playing being especial-
! ~ brilliant The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Summary: Runs-Hooper Wagner. Gard
ner, Carr1gan, Wood CT. Two-base hits
Lewis Speaker. Wood. Three-base hit
Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Hooper t2), Lord
~. Sacrifice fly-Lewis. Double PLAYS
Carrigau to Wagner: Wagner to Bradley.
Stolen bases-Lord. wasns- Firs: base on
bslls-or Petty, S: off wose, q Struck out
by Petty. .: by Wood, 8. Left on bases
ST. Louis, 8; Boston. 5. Time OF game, 1851.
Umpires. Connolly and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
oPPoRTUNE HITS

st. Louis. Mo-, June 4.-Boston. by
hitting at opportune times. defeated st.
Louis to-day, to o. Wood held the
locals to three hits. The score:,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
and 1t a very different proposition even

DR.. c. T. Tredwell. OF Philadelphia
was the pilot of thirty horsepower
Buick touring car that recently re-
turned to the East after a tour OF
1900 miles. which was remarkable
for the hard driving and the absence
of car trouble.
Tires represented our main ex-
pense." said DR.. Tredwell. Consider
ing the unspeakable road conditions
which we encountered in various sec
lions 1t is surprising that rubber or
machinery could be made that could
stand up against the treatment.
drove the car throughout the journey
and had no mechanical trouble that
was not able to fix myself. brought
the Buick through without n single
broken spring-and didn't nurse the
car over the bad places either-and
Il believe my brother motorists Will
bear me out in saying that this Is
remarkable record"
The first year of the existence OF
the Hupmobile. manufactured by the
Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Is
practically rounded out, and a review
OF the various events in which the
car has participated shows an array
OF brilliant successes. These are more
pronounced because OF the TACT tHdl
all were won in the cars first year
In the year about 1000 Hupmobiles
have been turned out and are In use
in all parts OF the world.
The National Radiator emblems for
The Times Dispatch North Carolina
run have arrived and can be had from
Otis NJ. Alfriend.
To the Hupmobile has come another
UNIQUE distinction. This time it is in
the life Of Notwithstanding, and is
indeed extraordinary, inasmuch as the
Hupmobile has accomplished feat
which is entirely without parallel.
This was no less than the ascent
entirely under its own power and
without assistance OF any sort, of the
famous Stone Mountain Of Georgia.
Stone Mountain Is located about
twenty-f four miles from Atlanta, and is
reputed to be the largest piece of solid
stone In the world. The distance from
base to summit is about a mile. and
4 the ascent Is so steep that 1t is said
4 that no horse has ever been driven to
the top. While the mountain Is IN
Il fact solid place OF rock. the top IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

strewn with huge boulders and flat
pieces of stone that make 1t the most
difficult kind Of walking for a human
being.
Possibly because no automobile and
not even horse had ever gone to the
top of Stone Mountain. X. T. McKins-
try. of Atlanta, determined to see what
could be done with the Hupmohile- He
drove the car overland from Atlanta to
the mountain and sent the car to the
top without excessive trouble and With:
!. out assistance.
W. c. Smith & Co.. carriage manu-
facturers In North Fifth Street. have
taken the agency for Mitchell cars. and
have line of touring cars and delivery
vans The cars made their first APP
! pearance on the streets last week.
Sam Cohen. who recently purchased
1880 seyen-passenger Stearnes. will
tour New England with party within
the nexth month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Thalhimer will
leave this city within the next week or
two for Newport in a 1890 stearnes.
They propose to tour several States
before they return to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, q. Now York, 8.
pittsburg. A.; Brooklyn, 9.
Chicago. o.; Boston, 4. (twelve in
ings.)
st. Louis, I Philadelphia, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Score by innings: r.
New York. ...........-.-.......00 0 90 2 01-3
Summary: Runs-Dougherty, Candid. La
porte, Wolter, Cree. TWO base hi;s-Scott,
Dougherty Chase. Cree. Three-base hit
fGandil. Sacrifice htts-ciandii. Hahn, Chase,
Sweeney. Stolen base-Sweeney. Doubls
p1ay-Blackburn to Purtell. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; New York. s. First base on
balls-On Scott. /: of Hughes. Z. Hill by
ptcher--By Scott ] CHughes). Struck OUT
BY Scott, 6. Passed balI-Payne. Time of
gamo, 1880. Empires. KERN and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Totals Ia &. q. 10 q Totals .s.a7 Il 81 II 5
.Ratted for Young in seventh.
Score by innings y.
Cleveland ...,........,.........ol 90 oe 09-ss
Washington ..,..l 9 o Q oO % BIS
f Summary: Runs-Graney, Stovall. Milan
tta). Brown, Gessler. tUnglaub. sconroy. John
son, street Two-base hits-Perring, Cess
lar, unglaub, Mcbride. Three base hit
Gessler. Sacrifice hit-Milan, stolen bases
-Graney, I.ajoie, Conroy. Double plays
Niles TO 4Laioie; Perring to Lajoie TO Per-
ring Hits--on Young, ) in innings off
Link. Z in 2 innings, First base on balls
Or Young, 81 OF Link, IL of Johnson T.
Hit by pitcher--By Link, 4 tISilliterl; by
Johnson i (Young 81, Struck out--By Young,
I g; by johnson, s, First base on errors
Cleveland. I; Washingte n- eft bases
Cleveland, s.; Wa shin IS ton, limo OF game,
3 hours, Empires. Esan and Evans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

ROANOKE ~ W
summary: Rnns-HoHman Rowe, Wool
urns. D. Smith. A. Smith. Sharp t5,, Wright.
Sexton. sharspnessy t2). Holland (2).
Presley. Three-base hits-D. Smith. Sharp
and Rowe. sacrifice hits-Sharp. Wright,
Newton. Sacrifice fy-Schmldt Stolen
bases-A. Smith Sharp. Holland. First base
on errors-Lynchburs, 3: Roanoke, 3. Left
on bases-Lynchburg, 8: Roanoke. IL Hits
OF Sexton. II in innings: off Grimm. in
innings. Struck out-By Sexton. 4; by An
drada, 4. First bnse on balls-On Sexton.
q: off Andrada, i. Hit by pItcher-By Sex
tom tAndrada). limo of game. 3:1o Um-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
The score:
Harvard.
Totals ...as Is ~ 10 3 Totals Ia: sa3
sBatted for Goodwiilie in second.
fBatted for Carvayal in eighth.
Hicks out. ht by batted ball.

Harvard ......................o1 2oooo6.-s
Cornell Observation-Disclosures. o o 0006O1-1
Summary: Runs-McLaughlin. Hicks. Pot
ter (a). Minor. Lannlgan, Young. Babson.
Thompson. Two-base hits-Potter. Minot
Three base hit-Minot Htts-On Goodwill
lie. In inning: off CarvaJal. 10 In In
nings. Stolen bases-Potter. Lannigan t2).
Owen t3). First base on balls-Of McLaugh-
lin. 8: off Goodwilie 2: of Carvajal. 4.
Left on bases-Cornell. 10. Harvard. 10.
Time of game, o:0s Umpire. Mclaughlin. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Boston.

Totals ..,so stas az Totaln so 1921 4
.Batted for Sheckard in tenth.
fBatted for Luderus in sixth.
tNona out when winning run was scored.
y zIIofman, centre field and first base. Il
Score by innngs r. 4
Chicago n. q. % 10 o Q o o. 90
Boston 80, 4. 900 o 90 o 90 Ill
summary; Run-,sweeneg. TWo-base hits
Sacrifice hits-,Herzog Shean, Mattern,
Brown. Beanmoht steinfeldt. Stolen base
Shean. Double spla ys--Brown TO Steinfeldt
to Luderus: Hoffman,, (unassisted). Left on
4bases--chinag go N; Boston, o. First base on,
shalls--off AIattern, y: a off Brown, B. First
base on errors--Boston, 2, Struck out--.By
A;lo, Empires. tombstone and Moran. 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Totals "a 1910 > Totals -..@ls24is
ID. Smith. third base.
"a. Smith, centre field
Score b. Innings: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

The National Radiator emblems for
The Times-Dispatch North Carolina
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Totals "a q - Totals ...ssll: ~ |