davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
News of South Richmond

= = + va :
hatan county, yesterday morning:
She was the daughter of Ajax Cary.
who resided at Twelfth and Porter
Streets. She was also first cousin
OF George E. Gary, well known In the
Southside. Mrs. Atkinson possessed to
the highest degree the warmth 0:
Southern hospitality. and she was par
ticularly fond OF young people, whom
she frequently entertained. Her body
Will be brought here this afternoon
about o'clock and, following funeral
services. burial will be made in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Heymnn-Rndtke.
brated Wednesday at the home OF Carl
Miss Anna Radtke and Paul Heyman,
prominent Chesterfield farmer, were
welded. Misses Mamie and Olga
Radtke. sisters OF the bride, were the
bridesmaids. and Walter Heyman acted
AZ best many. Rev. Mr.. sewall per-
formed the ceremony Many handsome
presents were received.
| General News Notes.
Archie Williamson. OF Washington, Ia
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
! "A. Williamson.
Miss. Eleanor Wren. OF Petersburg. is
visiting Miss Bette Owens. on Porter
l Street.
A. N; Doyle left a few days ago
depending the summer there.
f Randolph Gurley. OF New Orr
leans. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
i S. II. Bemiss.
Mrs. 3. P. Walden and son returned
i Tuesday from Halifax. where she has
been visiting relatives
be held from Oak Grove Baptist Church
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
TO MEET NE XII
IN M|NNEi.AP0L ] s
National Association of Mercan-
tile Agencies Closes Sue !.
cessful Session.

with a banquet to the delegates ana
their wives at the Richmond, the fifth
annual convention OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Mercantile Agencies was
brought to q close last night follow
ing business sessions, which continued
for three days. Covers were laid Tor
tifty-five at the banquet, number OF
local people being present as guests
OF the association.
Minneapolis was selected as the
be held, the delegates being practically
unanimous in their choice 1nvitations
wera also received from Chicago and
ST. Louis. The officers who have served
the association since It's organization
are as follows: President. William II.
Burr. Rochester. N. Y; First Vice
P Pu, Il II. A. Appling, Louisville:
Second Vice-President, c. @: Wilcox,
New Orleans; Secretary, William
sThompson. New York; Treasurer, Will
liam Sherman Rauch. Newark, n. J.
SRenorts of committees occupied the
fattention Of the delegates at morning
and afternoon sessions. the report OF
the finance committee being especlall!
Considered. Alfeature OF the Afternoon
session session was the reading Of paper
on the liabilities OF mercantile agencle!
Nv s, Rosenf1eld, of st. Louis. Anothe!
valuable paper was read by George
Batten. Of chicago. me e. de 81 as;. e
the Bureau III OF Credit to Inspect tn
s s there being used by G. Norri
Schnm,an. the Richmond member. B.
nnanimoi1s vote the delegates re
affirmed the decision reached at tn
Boston convention n;usr.a 1aS adopted A BY a a
1Ias MEMBERS or the association as 500
as ia practicable. 81 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
HEAVILY PLAYED
AND TAKES { RACE R. ! I:
Martinez Comes In Winner Of
saranac Handicap by Five
Lengths.

Saratoga, August 1s.-NIartinez,
heavily played at 2 to 1, won the Sara
nae handicap here to-day by the I'VE
lengths. In the stretch he crowded
Love Tie, which crowded Star Bottle
on the rail. Scoville and Dugan both
claimed foul against the winner. but
the stewards let the result stand.
Steeplechase Jockey sullivan had his
leg broken when his mount, Profusion.
went through the fence. Jockey ker-
math received a slight conclusion when
Sam Ball fell Summarizes:
First race-handicap. all ages, $500
added. seven urlongs-Hanbridge @
to 81. first: Sir John Johnson C to II.
second; Mary Wavis 60 to -, third.
Time, 1875.
Second race-steplechase. $500 added.
miles-Jimmy Lane e to 81. first;
Boundbrook a to 81. second. Time.
Third race-the Troy selling stakes,
two-year- olds. value $1,000, five and
half furlongs-Danger Mark 60 to
| 10Y, first: Helen Barbce Us to 81, sec
ond; Gold of Ophir (15 to y. third
Time, 1907 1-5
!, Fourth race-the saranac handicap
one eighth miles-Martinez e to -
first; Lovetie I'll to 81. second; Sta
Bottle C to ~, third. Time, 1:521-5:
Fifth rnce-two-y ear-olds. $500 add
ed, five and half furlongs-Rockvill
1 Is to 5) first; Fairy Story G. to -
second; Gauntlet 90 to ~, third. Time
1907.
Sixth race-handicap, mares. all ages
$500 added, one mile-ocean Bound
to 81, first; Cheek 6 to -; second &c
1 Field Mouse 60 to 81. third. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
RIcH,1oND NAN ROBBED.
Show His Watch to Negro WHO G rabs It and
Makes Away With Tfmeptecc.
a 10

Norfolk, Va. August ls.-.'Never asain
The next time I3let a fellow see my watch
I'll have an iron chain on tho .timepiecs
and another iron chain on the fellow.
This was what r.. w. Barnes of Rich.
mond, told Police captain Ford this morn
ing. and he had a good reason for taking
such statement, because he had a hand,
some gold watch at 10 O'clock and a minute
later he didn't. 1t was in the possession Of
a slick negro. and now the police are look
Ing forsit
came here last Monday on an excursion
from Richmond. This morning he was
walking down Union Street. near CONNER
cial Place. and pulled out his watch to SEQ
the time. 5sESSi RI
Gee, OATS err purity watch. boss" said
a neg 70. who was walking alongside Of Mr.
Barnes. .Lemme see 1T please sub p
Sure replied Mr.. Barnes, as he hand.
ed the timepiece over to the darkey.T ana
in the twinkling OF an eye the negro and
1.-THE watch were out OF sight. e d
Mr.. Barnes started ngpursuit OF the nee
ing thief as soon as he recovered from the
shock. and landed In a pawnshop . gWhere
1.-THE negro had just tried to lace the wa tch
Giving up the chase Mr.. Barnes went 70 the
Central Station and made report Of the 9
m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETS|NR0AN0k.E
Feature Of Days Session Is Re
port on Condition Of
Church College.
Isnecial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Va, August 1S.-The Luz
thcran Synod OF Southwest Virginia
met last night in St Marks Church.
.his CITY. and Will be in session the re-
mainder of the week Thirty preach preach
ers are in attendance.
The officers of the synod are Rev.
l. a. Potts, D. D., Salem, president;
Rev. w. II. Brown. Rural Retreat. vice.
president; Rev. Paul seig. Radford. sec
retary. and Rev. E. B. Greincr. Rural
Retreat, treasurer.
To-day's sessions were occupied prin-
cipally with the report OF Dr.. y. q.
Morehead president of Roanoke Col
lege. Salem. In his report DR.. More
head gave detailed description OF the
college, especially the three new build
tngs-dormitory. gymnasium ana reisc-
Etory-erected within the past twelve
months. ahd said that the equipment
of the College now represents an IN
yestment Of 100000. He showed that
in all its departments the college IS
enjoying wonderful growth. It's pa
lronage is increasing, and In LANDS ana
building its advancement has been re-
,markable. DR.. Morehead's report was
most encouraging and was received py
the synod with marked appreciation. L
a matter OF much Importance consid-
cred at to-day's session was the cues
ton whether the synod missionary shall
be continued. Airport from the execu:
tive committee, composed OF DR.. Fox
K. Y. Umberger. Rev. c. Is. Honton anc
REV. II. d. Derrick, recommended tina
the office be continued through the en-
suing year, and the report was adopt
ed. The missionary Is Rev. Mr.. seie
Missions are maintained IN Lynchpnrl
Radford. Bluetield, Graham. Bristol an
Roanoke county, and in all OF ther
growth Is noted.
If The Synod Of Southwest Virgin
comprises the following territory
Botetourt, Floyd. Craig, Roanoke cit!
Roanoke county. Wythe, Smyth. Wash
I ington, Lynchburg and one or tw
counties in Southern West Virgini;
u also Bluefeld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
whitney Defeats Church.

Newport, R. l.. August 1S,-Another
national tennis championship was de-
cided at the thirtieth annual lawn ten
Whitney, of Harvard. won the national
sinterscholastic title, by defeating G. NJ.
Church. of Princeton-6-s;6-4; SIS.
In the all-comers tournament. the
most brilliant match Of the day was
Californian, heat r. II. Palmer, Of New
York, in four fast sets. in the fourth
round There are now two Californians
left for the Attn round, for T. G. Bundy
easily disposed of II. Nickerso to-day
and T. w. Hendrick, another Westerncr
fell before H. c. Inman, Of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
.H0N0RS0 GAME
GO TO HAMILTON.
Petersburg Shuts Out Roanoke.
Only One Run Made in
Contest.
I sneciai TO The Times-Disnatch,

800 peclaltO Liz EllInes-AJISUdtSLl.I5F liz 81
Petersburg. Va, August 1S.-The.
Champs were shut out by the Coolers
this afternoon IN a game marked by.
sensational fielding. fine pitching and
scarcity OF base hits. The game was
a piiehers' battle, between Hamilton
to Hamilton, as he only allowed three
hits and gave but two passes whis
three passes The only run OF the
gene was made in the :, t third inning.
his base and went to second on Booe's
single oyer second nase a,,,d d9ub1e
Hamilton going to third and Booe to
second Mcfarland struck out, an, and
threw wild to first, Hamilton scoring.
Bose ended the inning BY being caught
1t looked very much as If Roanoke
would score, as shauEhnessy got ct. .lrst
second on the throw. and was sacri-
Iced to third by Holland Pressly
flied out, and Newton ended the game
sby~ Of ri t,,c oft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Dctroditl
Totals ..s 97la 1 Totals ..ae So 10
.Batted for Collins in seventh.
tBattcd for Cicotte in ninth. \

se OF. os '''nA ..oooo4o1io1- s
Boston " cohh pn,h
stanare. Willett (2), Wagner Two-base hits
Collins. cobb Crawford HitsLoT Collins
in Innings: of c.eo,te in S.i ,nnlnss.
itrnj, a. pnston. S First base on bails--Or
Collins, i: OF wiiiet,. q off cicotte. !. First
base on errors-Detrot, 2 Hit by p,tches-
BY willett, collins. Halp. struck on,.
~ Collins 8; by w!lett. 2. Time OF game
Ia. Umpires, o'Loughlin and Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Arn.t win. chnmplonship:

The sculling match for the champion,
shin Of the world between Richard
Artist, OF New Zealand, and Ernest
Barry. of London, was won o-day by
'Arnst. the champion, by two lengths.
The race was rowed upon the Fam
best River, a short distance from the
famous Victoria Falls. over course OF
three and half miles. The stakes
were $4,000 a side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
TObnccO Market opens.
t,1tto III, n ri ~, aa.DiSnat {

Goldsboro. N. c.. August 1s.-Golds-
boro,s tobacco market opened to-day
with the prices SO to % per cent.
higher than prevailed for the same
nmaIity OF tobacco at the opening sale
last year. To-aay's breaks aggregated
in the neighborhood Of 100000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
AMERICANS AGAIN WIN.
Npnniah Boats Defeated In SOnde
Yacht Race Off Marblehend.

Spanish Boats Defeated In SOnder
Yacht Race Off Marblehend.
Marblehead. August ls.-.Americs
again defeated Spain to-day in the
.Eonder yacht races off this port. all
three American boats leading their
Foreign rivals at the finish. The Har-
lpoon, which took the first race Of the
series yesterday. again carried olf
1.-THE honors to-day, with the Gina a
close second and the Beaver third
The Spanish yacht chonta at one time
during the race led the. entire feet
iShe not only pushed the American
boats hard, but astonished her rivals
Aby maintaining her place, principally
fhrough her use of the balloon lib In
beating to windward. This departure
from yachting precedent set the Amer.
5can yachtsmen to scratching their
heads over what may prove to be o
valuable innovation.
The elapsed time of to-day's race
follows:
Harpoon (American), 2:25:33.
Gina (American). 2:26:39.
Beaver (American), 2:27:0s.
Chonta tSpanish), 2:2s:0g.
Papoose tSpanish). 2:a5:34
Mosquito II, (Spanish). 2:46.l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
LEAD is NOT OVERCOME

BOSTON. Mass, August 1s.-Two err
rors by Boston. in the NTH inning,
were followed by five Detroit MIS-. ana
gave tho visitors a four-run ieaa -
the game, which they won from !, los.
ton to-day, to !. Pltcher 'f l..
Arellanes was released by Boston "
day. to the Sacramento. Sai'ioi' nus
club The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

Chandler and Munson in snapped
placed looked odd YESTERDAY 1t Is the;
first time they had appeared In this
this summer in Richmond. The
swap won't hurt either much. however.
as both are good in the places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore: First game-Rochester
o; Baltimore, Z.
At Baltimore: Second game-Roches-
ter, 5; Baltimore. s.
At Providence: Toronto, o; Provt-
At Jersey City: Montreal. 4; Jersey
City, 3 Called end seventh to catch
trainSl la..-.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Pl,llulelphln.
rota,, il. 8 3 IN i. "a . Totals ...S $40 4

3 Totals ...W 3 III ID ~ FotHIH .'' ''"
~. Collins, right field. .cored.
tNo one out when winning run was scoreu.I
tE. Collins, second bnse n.
Score by innings: ,,nnnoooo-ii
f Summary Runs-zeidcr. p pas,'! Thres.
Twosass hi,sWh,to ps sSe4ee nf hit.
bes s, h,ssns9 Whhite. Stolen Lord
zeider, =. Collins Double playsb'yIln NJ SION on
to pavls vnsson, t. Fl o, GSl,l,ns First
bases-Chicngo, 10; Pnliaaerspn.ITTi r,t base OF,
er rse l. Hit by pitcherby Whlt No.
murphy. struck out--By W ~ i,mnir =.
Coombs 3. Time OF game i'' no. 'A.'g' = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

1T Clarke, catcher.
tBatted for Gaspar in third
tBatted for Benton In ninth.
IF Clarke. left field.
Score by innings: ,.o m
Pittsburg .....................s " - ~
Cincinnati .....................0 o l ooo -
summary: Runs-Byrne t.,. Campbell. F.
Clarke ICY. Flynn. Wilson 81. Camnitz ".
Ecan, Miller. Two-base htts-Byrne. DOW
ney. Three-base hit-Hoblitzel. Home runs
Byrne, F. Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Wiison,
Gibson. Sacrifice fly-F. Clarke: stolen oas 70
-Byrne. First base on balls-Of Gaspar, !:
of Benton, i. Hit by pitcher-By Gaspar,
(CampbelD: by Benton. OYil.on2; struck
out-By Camnitz. 2; by Benton. L First 9ase
on errors-Pittsburg. i; Cincinnati. Le1'
an hascs-PIttsburg, s.; Cincinnati. I. Hits
on qaspar, 6 in 2 innings: on Benton, ~
& innings Time OF game. 1:4o. Umpires
Iohnstone and EaHon. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
cnrnentor Falls to His Death.

NorfolK. Va, August &c. !. stone. =, ~
young carpenter, OF Portsmouth. vas N
stanty killed to-day as the result o.
Sompany's new plant atSMoney Point. NOR No. !.
FOLK county. Staging upon which stone VA W.
standing gave way and the man sheck W. W.
broken when he struck 1orty-nse A t'.'.i -
low lsssitl /, " n 80 ~, a.
a projecting timber while falling ana ctu1's
to this until rescued. 5 st SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Remington Defeats Culpeper.,

ISpeCluI 20 -IHe IltIub. l11s PdeCf1:J -77--
Culpeper. Va. August 18.-The REM
ington team played the Culpeper club
on the latter's diamond this afternoon
and won the game by. score of to
1. Batteries for Culpeper-White and
White batteries for Remington
iStrother and Cottinghnm. Umpire.
Burton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Some Baseball Talk
By-HALF NELSON
By-HALF NELSON.

Rain. Not gentle shower that was
over when 1t was over. but deluEe
that flooded everything In sight and
allowed nothing except swimming
match. The diamond was lake and
the outtield was q swamp before It
had rained ten minutes. and although
Umpire Davis waited the full half
hour before making his announcements.
the spectators know that there was
no possibility OF play. and. had 1t not
been for the same rain. would have
left long before tho announcement
came. And the funny. part OF 1t Is
that 1t didn't rain drop downtown
until nearly o'clock.
A large part OF the crowd was hoping
for rain after that first Inning. when
two double-baggcrs came across at he
same time. The first. by Murdoch. was
not really double Dagger: Dobson
might have got it, and but for the bad
bound Titman would have got 1t in
time to make 1t a single. Neither did
get 1t. however. and the double count
ed. Then Jackson smacked one out
that was real double. and Murdoch
scored. After that the crowd didn't
care how much II rained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lyncbbnrg, 81 Dnnville, 2.
I,onnokc, o. PETERSBURG, 1.
MISUNDERSTANDING, rnin.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk mt Richmond.
Ronnoke mt PctcrsburS.
Dnnvillc mt Lynchburg.
na,t,lto The Times. Dispatch.l

Lynchburg, Va, August 1S.-Morri-
sons two-basger, Manager Gr 1,....s
Lacquer to right. followed BY Manager
Smiths outtleld sacrifice. gave the
shoemakers two runs IN the tenth this
afternoon. these being necessary 70
take a 8 to game from -
A bad decision by Fender at first
IN the tirst half of the tenth gave the
visitors their second run Fender knew
he missed the play. for II was not even
work by both teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
EASY FOR WASHINGTON

washington. D. c. August 1s.-
cleveland's batting was poor to-day.
and Washington won handily, to !.
Feature plays were made by Mcbride,
Birmingham and Niles, while Killers
batting and base running brought
forth applause. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
,,rrrs y,;IEgxT Al swANsoNvIbLE.
x,oonoL. Rantist Assooia;lon Adj ourns A1 tat
~ - Electing Officers. ,5

TsnecI al to The Tim es- DlspH tc1!, 49,,
IA !, ,,Ii He9o Va. August a 1.-THE Roanoke
eapt!st being se;;t9n
hero since tuesday Adjourned ass Se.e Of
noon after ro-electing Liberty
Baptist chuyehs near foF %. aas
aext meeting which will be held me
ond Tuesday August 191 a. AL 81 an
encouraging nature. III vs. " II n. {s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
WOMAN GoRED ny cow.
-, Rec.iyed Bring on Hemorrhages,
hit11'A'A.s witch Later Cause Her Death.

ill!' which Later Cause Her Death:
Especial 70 The T.ms s Pifpa'cMsi MIS- Ma.
Roahok Se.n "a I widow, living three miles
t tnom R WSthsylie Went give her cows
.at to-day By 9t t ths
aninais, ~, nd several ribs were broken.
,hn r,Sa epenetrating the lungs and causing
from several hours later To-;
Mrs Brown was highly es.e egn IN "
ne 6 hborhood. and was Wen We MY" : = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

Summary: Runs-Morrison (2l. Wooluns'
BIckert Murray. Two-b base hits-Morrison,
priest. Three-base hit-Rickert. saerifee
hits-D. Smith. Levy. Rowe, Bussey. Saefi.
ace flies-D. smith, s. Griffin, stolen oasss
Sullivan Hooker (2). First base on errors
-DnnviIle. 3 Left on bases-Lynchburs, .;
sDanvilie. S. Double plays Griffin TO Gas
ton. Struck out-By Griffin. s; Sy ~ bu Tsen.
81 game, l:4e. Umpire, Fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

mon we're out In the ninth inning.
Then Davis doubled, and scored on on
.Murphy's triple. In the tenth inning
Livingston triplcd, and scored the win IN
ming run on Coombs single. Harry
Lord, formerly OF the Boston Amer
cans, played his first game With chi
m pn tst5 rthn SCORE. N y sss4l jf54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Brooks Pitches Winning Rail.

Is z Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Wilmington, N. c., August lS.-Tha
Sailors captured the first game OF the
series with the Tobacconists, by the
score OF 2 to 0. Brooks was In fine
form. and held the visitors down to
three hits. s5a
Score by innings: r. Il. p,
Wilson ..00 90 0 0 0 y 90 !
Wilmington OIL 001 o o. 8 !
Batteries; Hcarne and Westlake;
Brooks and Kite. Umpire, Henderson,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Minneapolis. 10; Louis
Vile, 0.
apolis. postponed; rain
At Toledo: Toledo-st. Paul, post
sponed; rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Where They
REDS LOSE TO PlTTsBURG

Pittsburg. Pa, August 1s.-Pittsburg
to-day easily defeated Cincinnati by a
score OF 10 to 2. Gaspar lasted only
two innings In the second inning
Byrne and f. Clarke made homo runs.
Camnitz was steady all the way, not
giving a single base on balls. rno
score:
Cincinnati. l1ttsburs.
ARHOAE ALB HOAE
Bescher. lf.s4 o 3 4 o Byrne. sb. S
EEan, gb..4a 5 oca'p'ell. RIA 80 o
Hob.zel. 1b.41 I o Q IF. Clarke = 2
Mitchell, rf54141 owag'er. ss4
Paskert. cf4 o 3 o 9 Miller. 70. %
I.obert, i3b..4 o 2 1 . Flynn. ID. !
M,Lean. c1 o o o o Wilson. CT. 3 y
IT. Clarke. 3 i 3 Gibson. c..
powncy. SIS 1 4 I ! ca'nitz, p.
Gaspar, p. 0 Q
miller 49,. 1 0 0
Benton. p.9 o
tRoth ...... 0 0
Totals ...ss 7A Totals ...sa 10 q l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

For the first time since the memoir
able day when he twisted the ankle
sliding to first base, Jack Lawlor was
out in uniform yesterday and batted
UP flies TO the Colts Lawlor VIII hard
IL be able to play on the ankle this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19

Did anybody notice the face that
Long John Fox had with him? He
was the boy with the adhesive band
ages on his front. 1t looked as II
he had been chewed by an elephant.
but the doctors say 1t Is only boil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston Salem. Spartanburg. 2;
Salem, o.
At Greensboro: Anderson. 8; Green's
boro, 4.
1otta o. {-23
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
Lowcrx \VorId Record.

Goshen. N. W August ls.-Gomar,
owned by Ross and Dick erson,5 of Mad
ison, Mo-, and driven by Harrison, at
the Orange County Driving Park AS
ISOLATION track to-day, lowered by
one second the worlds trotting record
for one mile, over q half-mtle course,
without pacenaker, His time was
POSI- 8AisstSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
season. though 1t does look good i,
sec him out in uniform

Il Il sgts
iture the Richmond team has crossed
the hardest luck this season In the
matter OF injuries and sickness that
over a team had. The list OF casual
ties, beginning with Curley Brown and
ending with Baker. would fill book.
Those two double baggers came jus.
the New York Americans. who pur-
chased Revelle for $500. to sec. how
his purchase worked. irwin believes.
a good pitcher in Revelle and will
hang on to him.
Umpire Davis seemed as ta az ~. az /.
d deeiso as IN his FL h 1ifs spite Of ali
that has been said about his work.
Davis certainly puts great deal OF
snap and go into the teams and makes
the games great deal more inter-
esting.
II what Is published about the sal
aries OF the umpires not being paid
With the way II is done. DO true. then
the Montreal franchise had better be
| great furore kicked up about the sala-
ries II the salaries did not come up
when expected the ump! Tres. showed NJ. zee
/ fusing to work unless paid before the
game That Is what got the Ports
mouth team in bad with the stock
| holders and caused the call for help
to the league.
Unless something like rain falls the
| game this afternoon should be inter-
1 esting Rcvelle will work with Mes
4, sitt and 1t Is probable that Vance
/ Will come back for Norfolk There
| will be a double header tomorrow at
ternoon. as Is usual at the c'ose OF
the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-19
wulnI Bought by Detroit

n WuIHI HNuHHI Dy UttFNlt
Detroit. Mich, August 1S.--John
WufIil. third baseman of the Saginaw
}(South Michigan League) baseball
.rlub has been purchased by the De-
sAroit Americans.