davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
CHINAMAN DISGUISED AS
NEGRO NABBED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 21.-A Chinaman
disguised as a negro, his face. neck
and hands blackened with burnt cork,
but wearing a suit of Chinese cloth
ing underneath a 'longshoreman's out
fit, was arrested in New York's China~
town early today. He is held on the
charge of being a suspicious person.
The police credit him with being a tong
agent, whose disguise they think may
have been connected with some of his
organizations mysterious business.
The prisoner made no responses when
addressed in English. To an intsr-
prefer he said that he had recently
arrived in this city from Mexico by
steamer and asserted that his color was
due to coal dust. 1t had gathered on
his skin, he said, when he shoveled In
the stoke-hole of the steamer. His story
was not credited by the police, who
were satisfied that the mans color was
due to burnt cork.
A number of the Chinatown leaders
of both tongs We're questioned by the
police regarding the mysterious
stranger, but all protested ignorance as
to his identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MUCH FREIGHT ON
S|O|NGS PER|SHES
OWING TO STRIKE
Grand Trunks 5000 Conductors
and Trainmen Still ABB
sent from Posts.
SYMPATHIzERS ARE
GROWING RESTLESS
Strong Police Squads Sent to
Richmond and Sher-
brook.

MONTREAL. July 21.-"Freight"
continued to be the slogan. and the
problem In the Grand Trunk Railway
strike today.
The 5000 striking conductors and
trainmen continued to be conspicuous
by their absence. not only from their
posts, which they left Monday night,
but from public view anywhere. Their
leaders,, speaking for them, reaffirmed
that all are quietly awaiting an ex-
uected time when the railroad will find
resumption of its freight business i'm
possible and will make such wage over
lures to the strikers as will induce them
to return.
At company headquarters, however. 1t
was stated that the strike had been
eliminated wholly from he situation.
A bird's-eye view of the Grand Trunks
four thousand-mile system from Port
land, Me, to Detroit and in New Eng
land, showed distinct Improvement in
conditions, it was said. 1t was pre-
dicted that many important essentials
toward resumption of shipping would
be worked out during the day.
situation Is Serious
From the viewpoint Of many cities
and towns affected, the freight situa-
ton is increasingly serious. Ice COM
panies are unable to get ice. me
Canadian Pacific is avoiding possible
trouble by refusing to run Ice r on
Grand Trunk sidings, and much perish
able freight seems doomed to destruc-
ton. At Stratford, Ontario, 200 men
have been thrown out Of work by the
closing down of packing n milling
companies deprived of supplies. Owing
to a shortage Of coal, the electric light
company there has put out street
lights.
THE Wabash railroad, affected as to
its section over the Grand Trunk from
Niagara Falls, Ontario. to WINDSOR
Ontario, is giving nearly complete pas
| senger service, but there Is nc treish'
| moving.
Reports have been received at COM
pany headquarters here which indicate
restlessness on the part OF strike sym
pathizers. Statements that attempts
we're made during the night to intimi-
| late Crank Trunk crews at the Bona
venture yards led the company TO pro-
cure special police squads early today
| and strong detachments of police have
been sent to Richmond and SherbrooK
Statements current last might tna'
the engineers would strike in sym
patty, which for a time caused appre-
hension, were evidently based on teie-
grams from Chief Stone, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, urging
his men to remain neutral and givine
specific instructions that no engineer
act as pilot for green conductors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
DOCTOR .YANKED OFF
PATIENTS LEFT LEG.
Hospital Scare QueIIed on Find
ing Limb Was Wooden.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Two orderlies
and an ambulance surgeon of Belle
vue Hospital got the scare of theiI
lives this morning when they were pre-
pairing to carry into the receiving ward
Ernest Schmidt, a peddler, with nc
home, who had been picked up in
front of No. q Cooper Square by Pc.
liceman Johnson. unconscious from
pneumonia.
DIR. Baker took hold of the mans
left leg, intending to slide him off the
stretcher. Gentle pressure didn't
suffice and he gave a rather hard jerk
The leg came off, and DIR. Baker
went spinning to the asphalt, dropping
the detached limb in his fright.
Hes comm apart" yelled one OF
the orderlies as he rushed for help
Schmidt's left limb had been ampu-
tated long ago above the knee and his
artificial support had been permitted
to get Il of repair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
GRAND JURY QUESTIONS
FREEHOLDER GOTTLIEB.
Investigation of Overlook IN
sane Asylum Charges Renewed.

1t was stated at the Court House to-
day hat the grand jury is about to re-
new it's investigation Of the County
Hospital for the Insane at Overbrook.
and to this end has ~subpoenaed at this
afternoons session Freebooter Theo-
dore d. Gootlieb, DR.. Henry d. Nc
Cormick and a nurse at the asylum,
whose name has not been disclosed.
It is reported hat the grand jury
has been aroused over the most recent
charges that one of the doctors at the
institution is in the habit of. drinking;
that in one of those drinking bouts
he attacked a nurse, and that IN other
occasions he attacked female patients.
DR.. John O. Castor. it is reported, has
had one long talk with some of the
grand jurors, and it is declared he has
made many charges which the grand
jury thinks worthy of Investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BEEF ON WAY TO PORTLAND
CHECKS FAMINE DANGER,

BOSTON, July 21.-With the passen-
ger service restored on practically every
line in New England, the officials of the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
railroads today turned their attention
to the moving of freight trains and the
relieving of the congestion which the
tie-up has caused.
One freight train of twenty cars
loaded with beef, is on its way to Port
land, where the stopping of freight
traffic threatened a meat famine.
Because of the strike the German
steamship Rheingraf sailed from Mystic
wharf today with only a portion Of hei
cargo.
Reports of desertion on the part Of
some of the imported strike-breakers
are being received from several points
The railroad officials claim. however
that they have more applicants for po-
sitions than they can care for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
PROvIDENCE'S POPULATION
224,326 BY NEW CENSUS,
Rhode Islands Gain in Decade
26,6 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Census re-
turns give Rhode Island a population
of 542, 1914, an increase of 26.6 per cent,
as compared with 42s, 556 in 1900. Provi-
dence has 224,S26, an increase of 27.s
per cent. as compared with 1857 in
1900.
Pawtucket has 51,s22. as compared
with 39.231 in 1900.
woonsocket has 3S,125, as compared
with 2S,2O4 in 1900.
Newport has 27,149, as compared with
22.0S4 in 1900.
Central Falls has %, 754, in 1900 1887
The population of Rhode Island has
been announced at this early date tc
meet the needs of the Legislature,
which will convene early in August for
the purpose of redistricting the State,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
NORTHEASTERN STRIKE
THREATENS SHIPPERS RUIN.

NEWCASTLE, Eng, July 2l--Tne
strike of employees on the Northeastern
Railroad is fast demoralizing the in
dustries dependent upon the line. The
DISCRIMINATION of traffic threatens ruin
to many shippers.
In addition t. the 1900 railroad men
who are out, 1T is estimated today that
fully $4,000 workers in the colleries,
shipyards, iron works and other
plants have been rendered idle through
the inability of the companies to move
their products. The loss on p~erishable
goods. fish, milk and the like, is
Whole catches of the her
ring fleets intended for Yarmouth and
Lowestoft curers are rotting at the
different shipping points along the line
of the railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Remnants musIins and sheetings.
Remnants of linens and damasks.
Remnants of tray cloths and towels.
Remnants of scarfs and napkins.
Remnants of laces and embroidery.
Remnants of dainty ribbon.
And hundreds of other artic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
P. S. c. GETS CONTROL OF
PRINCETON SERVICE co.

The Public Service Corporation to-
day got control of the Princeton Light,
Heat and Power Company, which sup
plies gas and electric light in the
borough ard township of Princeton and
also in Hopewell. Rock Hill. Skilman.
Deans, Cranberry. Dayton and Mon
mouth Junction The following Public
Service men were elected directors of
the absorbed company; Frank Bergen,
Harry C. Stevenson. William H. Pettes
and John l.. O'Toole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
PROSECUTOR TO CHARGE
SUSPECT WITH MURDER

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, who re-
turned to his office today after a
months vacation, held a conference
with Detective Sergeant Tuite on the
case of Alexander Chrzanowski, the
supposed murderer of Father Ansion.
AS a result of the conference a charge
of murder will be made against
Chrzanowski late today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS /. HURTS Z

MARION, Ind. July 21.-Thomas
Smethers, of Warren, was instantly
killed. and George Smethers. of War
rem. and Thomas Kaylor. of Columbia
City. We're injured last night when an
automobile in which they were riding
ran into a ditch and turned over near
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
.GovERoR FORT WILL GIVE LUNCHEON.

Governor John Franklin Fort has
sent out invitations to a luncheon to
be held at the Governors cottage in
Sea Grit at / o'clock on the afternoon
of Thursday, July Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
.F|EL D DAY FOR
DEAF AND BLIND
Running and Field Events to Be
Held by Stanton Institute
Next Saturday.
rsnecia1 to The Times Disnatch.l

rSpecial to The Times Disnatch.1
stanton, Va. May 6.--The virginia
School for the Deaf and the Blind Will
hold its first Field Day exercises Tor
the blind boys on Saturday, May Ia
beginning at 2:so p. NJ
The championship events VIII be; oo,
ward dash, 75-yard dash, baseball
throw, standing high jump. running
high lump, 12-pound shot put. stnndlnA
broad lump. three standing jumps
running broad jump, intermediate
three legged race, junior sack race.
rhe races being the first events on
the nrogram, will be run on the track
near the front of tho school grounds,
me remaining events will take place
in the meadow south of the school
building.
In each event the points scored by
tha winners shall count five, three ana
ono for the first second and third
places respectively Prizes will be
given to the winners, and the confess
tant who scores the greatest number
of points viii DO the champion athlete.
and will receive q medal In addition
to the prizes he has Won
After all tho events have been run
off, tho champion will have the prsvi-
lego Of choosing and browning his
queen of love and beauty.
Tho closing feature will be the pre-
'sentation of the medal by speaker,
who will deliver brief address suit
able for the occallon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
.0HL IS RELEASED,
KING GETS JOB.
Former Lynchburger Will Take
Titman's Job Until Right
Fielder Gets Well.

Jack OH. who, when he was boughs
from the Washington Americans. was
touted as a phenom. but who failed to
make good when 1t came down to cases,
was given his release yesterday and
left Richmond in the afternoon. Oil
stated before he left that he had no.
made the showing in Richmond that
he had hoped for, and could SEQ no
reason why he should stay longer.
Shorty King, who was released by
Lynchburg last week. and who has
been waiting to see Jack Lawlor all
the week. has been signed to play the
right garden while Titman is on the
sick list. and will probably be with the
Colts for some weeks. King is an out
fielder. and although he has been in
bad this spring, has rather good rec
ord behind him. He didn't show up
at all we'll this season. however, and
Lynchburg let him go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
MAID EASILY WINS
R0SEDALE STAKES
Victory a Big surprise-Was
Practically Neglected in
Betting.

Aaucduct, May 6.--Maid, ridden by
G.. Burns, easily won the Rosednle
stakes to-day. Her victory was big
surprise. and she was practically neg
1ected in the betting, closing at 10 to
]. Golden Agnes, the favorite, was nn-
fortunate in drawing an outside posi-
ton. She tired badly at the end King
Jamos, under 100 pounds, made hi.
first appearance.
First race-selling, two-ycar-olds.
$500 added. four and half furlongs--
Agawam q to 10, to 9 and out) first,
busy MISS a TO /, even. to 81 second,
ADRIAN t6 to l, s to 8, I to y third.
Time :53 l-5
Second race--handicap. thrcc-year.
olds and up. $500 added, seven fur
ont) first, King James q to and ouD
second, Fashion Plate 90 to 1, 8 to 5,
i to ~ third. Time. :2s
Third race--selllng, three-year- olds
sixteenth--Bonnie Kelso IS to 5, / to
y, outl first. Nadzu Is to i, TO 8, ou)
second. Falcada 90 to 10, / to 4, out)
third. Time. 1:is2-5
two-year-olds. value $500, four and a
half furlongs--Maid G5 to /. TO /.
4 TO 50 first. Horizon. go to j. 10 !,
EVEN second, Peccavi g to /, to 8,
o2l third. Time. $50.
and up. 800 added. six and half fur
longs-sir klegs q to 2. QUIT first,
2uantIco d1 to 5. to s. out) second
Responseful @ to 2, to .. ouD third
Time-1:20 As.
sixth r race threesyear. Odds
q to 8. 3 to 5. / to - first Young
Belle q 10 ]. to 2. cven) second
George Field q to j, 5 to 2, evcn) third
Time l.io L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
P0RTSMOUTHEASY
.MARKF FOR NORFOLK
Stupid Fielding and Inability to
Hit Otey Cause of
Defeat.
fspecia1 to The Times-Dispatch.1 !


Norfolk Va. May General bone
head work at critical stages. Booe's
poor work at third and inability to hit
otey in the pinches, made the Truck
ers an easv mark for the Tars this
afternoon by the score of to 3. On
the other hand. barring harmless err
rors by Busch, Norfolk folded in bril-
liant style. played inside ball and con-
tributed largely to the success of their
bcXmen.
In the opening inning Bonner laid
one down and beat 1T out. stole second
and was sacrificed to third by Busch
Chandler walked and Immediately at
ter Bonner scored on wild pitch.
Mullaney and Murdoch singled and
scored Chandler. Clark grounded and
a double ended the inning.
In the second Booe's double, Busch's
error and Jackson's sacrifice counted
In the sixth Booe's single, Stafford's
double and Hannifan's triple were good
for a couple of earned tallies.
In the same inning singles by Null
laney. Murdoch. Clark and Munson, on
tan Of base on balls. two errors by
Rooe and one by Cowan. Melted the
Tars four runs and pocketed the game
for them.
Munson's double drove run across the
rst-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Pimlico. May 6.--The magnificent
tumping Of Sir Wooster In consolation
days card. The gelding,s performance
was most attractive. and should prove
only a workout for the big Jumping
stake to-morrow The Electric Park
tie with Jolly. at to ]. Cismont
proved a good thing, at 3 to i. In the
first Offering of the day, and the third
event was just an exercise gallon for
Whist. the 10 favorite. Track fast;
weather fair. Summary:
First race-for two-year olds. FIVE
furlongs, $500 added-cismont g TO !,
even, 3 to 81 first. DR.. Duenner d3 70
to !. ~ to !, TO ID third. Time,
second race-Electric Park purse.
for threcyear-olds and up, SIX FUR
atoa, to - FIRST. Jolly g to !; to :,
Ito l. l. : to i thIrd Time. l;is4-5.
Third race,tor maiden two-y ear
addedSWhist q to 3 and ouD first,
Ivvton q 10 /. S to 5. 10 - second
shadwe1l f2o TO /. to i, TO y third
Time. :55 3-5.
chase. four-year-oids ana UP. two
miles. $500 added-Sir Wooster g TO 2
8 to 3. ouD first, Tonchwood g TO J.
(: to !. outp second. Waterway G3 10
10. TO ?. out) thiru. Iin1et i.vi 10.
Fifth race-for three-year-oid and
up, six fur!ongs, $500 added-Tim Pap
pin q to 2. TO 5, OUT first, Pan.
touen,e 90 TO .. 2 TO 5. ouD second
Etheon & to 3. to 8, and ouD third
Time, 1:l3 is,
sixth race-for swo-year- olds. sell.
Ing, one mile and a sixteenth, $500
added-High Range C to 5. to 5
out, first. Lad of Langdon o. TO .
even. to - second. Wilton Lackaye
10 to !. 3 to !, Z to 81 third. Time
1916 as.
seventh race-for maiden two-year
added--Rosey Posey 6 to /, even.
to y first. Kaufman al to 5, even
2 to 81 second. Jack Ryan q to j.
70 2. even) third. Time. :55 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Totals IA IA Il Q 8 Totals 20 s.714 |
'Batted for Wilhelm In eighth.
Score by innings: Il.
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.ooi4oci0-S
Brooklyn ........................1 0012 oo0l-5
Summary: Runs-col!ins Getz. Sharpe t2l,
Herzog. Sweeney, Graham. T. Smith tel. Dau-
bert, Wheat. Burch. Left on bases-Boston. s..
Brooklyn. 9. Two-base hits-Herzog. Burch.
Humnel. Wilhelm. Sacrifice ht-Brown.
Sacrifice flies-Hummel. Erwin. First base
on errors-Boston. 3. Stolen bases-Collns
(2). Herzog. Sweeney. Graham. Double play
Moran to Sharpe Base on balls-Of Dcs-
seau. l.; off Curtis 8; off Brown. {. Struck
out-By Wilhelm, .; by Curtis. s: by Brown
4: by Dessau. /. Wild pitches-Curtis !;
Wilhelm. l. Hits-Or Curtis. In I'D m
nings; OF wilhelm. II in S innings. Time OF
game. 2:lS. umpires. Rigler and Moran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
College Baseball
Listle.. Game nt Blnck.burs.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Blacksburg, Va, May Sin list
less and embarrassing game here this
afternoon Emory and Henry defeated
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute by
81 score of to 6. Errors on both sides
were features of the game throughout
The only double plays We're by Kenner
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. unas-
sisted, and Smith to Darwin, for Emory
and Henry.
Batteries: V. P. I.-Evaus and stone
burner; Emory and Henry-Johnsor
and Dodson. Hits--off Evans, Z; of
johnson. 9. Errors: v. P. l., s; Emory
and Henry, s.
at New Haven: Yale, 10; University
At Providence: Brown. 8; Gushing
Academy, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
DETROIT SHUT OUT

Detroit, May 5.-Young aud lei
Welt each pitched star game for the
first time this season. and the Chicaso
man won by pitching a shut out game,
five of Detroit's hits coming after two
we're out. Lelivelt was badly support
ed. Bush's low throw with two oue'
scoring the first two runs and Dee.
,,antv,s tumble leading to the other
nair TannehiIrs fielding featured IN
ne game. Detroit made three double
n1ays The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
KEEP COOL
EASIEST WAY

II anybody says anything to you to
make you feel hot in the collar keep
cool Is the easiest way. If you have
a great task to perform or il the
weather outside is warm. keep cool.
The way to do this Is to have fan
in your home or office and you can
keep cool all the time. A few cents
spent in this way will make you COM
Portable. The fan can be attached to
any lighting fixture. Call Virginia
Railway and Power Company. Aadi-
son 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
cleveland


Totals 80 = II Totals ...'I q 70
.Ratted for Berger in eighth.
+Ratted 70. Kfllifer in eighth.
tBatted for Kinse1la in eighth.
..Batted for Hoffman In ninth.
Score BY innings: ~
Cleveland .....-..--...........euov 1922
summary: Runs-Graney. Krueger Iur-
ner. Berger Schweitzer (2). Kinsella. HITS.
OF Klnsella. In Z innings; OFF petty. ! In
tnnfnr: off Berger, 6 in s Innings; off Link,
.. ;nning Firs. base on er.ors-Cleveiand,
rwo.basc hit-Bsrds. Three-base hit
turner. sacrifice hit-stovall. Sacrifice tnes
wallace. stone. stolen bases .os va, l. |.
Scbwoitzer fe). Fisher. Hartzell. Douoie
Ia,,IJartzell to Cr!ss to Wallace. First
base base on balls-on Berger. 5: off Link. :: on
Isinse,ia. 2. off petty. 2. Hit by pitcher
Fisher. Struck out-By Berger, .; ny Linz Ink
ni-os Kerin and sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
WILD GAME AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, May 5.-Pittsburg de-
fea.ed Chicago to /, in a wild game
TO-DAY. The winners made only four
hits, and the losers did not make a
fielding error. Pittsburg punched
three hits, two sacrifice hits with a
wild pitch, a hit batter. and base
on balls for five runs in the fifth In
ming. Carson pitched effectively In
the closing innings. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
POORLY PLAYED GAME

Brooklyn. n. Y, May e.-Boston won
a poorly played game S to to-day
dut largely to the cold wind that made
pitching and fielding difficult. Both
sides suffered Manager Dahlen has
sent HI Myers 10 Rochester to take
the place Of Anderson. who was in
ilrcd Yesterday The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
ONLY TWO HITS OFF FRlLL

BOSTON. Mass, May s--Frill shut
the locals out. and allowed thenl ~ ~
two hits to-day, while New YORK tooA
advantage of the Boston team gen
eral poor playing, and scored e1eNe !,
runs. Chase made home run W.
Two men on bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
ST. LOUIS LOSES AGAIN

Cleveland. O., May 6.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis again to-day to g.
ST. Louis took the lead in the fourth,
but Cleveland went to the front in the
fifth. With two out. Turner trippled
with the bases filled. Lajoie follow
ed WITH single. four runs being the
result. Links wildness almost enabled
ST. Louis to tie the score in the ninth.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

In conclusion, Mr.. Bradley. four loads
of clay. we'll tamped down, about first
base and home will do as much good
as anything that the mind can suggest
right at this point. 1t would make the
game prettier and the spectators more
contented. The players would benefit
and the patrons of the game would
think they were getting the best there
is in the baseball line. Think it over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
philadelphia.
Washington,
Totals so 7.2s Il Totals 80 u q IL
two out when winning run was scored.
tO!dring. centre field and left field.

score bv innings: r.
Washington ...................o W l -
Philadelphia .........-.........o ~ -
Summary: Runs-Conroy. Gesslor, ktllifef.
tstr-,nkp Krause g. Two-hase hts-Krause.
C,onroy, oldrInE Three-base hlt-strunk.
Sacrifice fly-kiliifer. Sacrifice hi's-Strect.
Davis Milan. stolen base-Conroy. Double
plays--Lelivet to street; Elbsrfcld to KILL
fer: Collins to Barry. Left on bases-Wash-
lng,on. o. Philadelphia. S. First base on
bals--off Johnson. 4; OFF Krause. B. First
base on errors-Washington ?; Philadelphia,
2. Hit by pitcher-By Krause, Ckiiitef.
street,. struck out-By Johnson s; by
Krause, 6. passed bail-.Street Time of
GANG. 2o9. umpires. pineen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Chicago


TotsIs .-.oI = y IotaIs - ~ II !.
.Baucd for Beaumont in ninth.
Score b. innings: r..
Pittsburg .............,.,.......0 l050ooo-5
Summary; Runs-Needhar. Byrne. Leach.
Clarke. Wilson. Gibson, Lelheld. Hits-oS
Mcintyre in AIS innings; of Ptctter.
hit in pitching to one batter: of Carson.
in ie-3 innings. Sacrifice hi,s-LeIheld t2j.
Byrne. sacrifice fiy-Wagner. Double plays
gibson 10 Wagner to Flynn: Wagner 10
Miller to Flynn Left on ba.es-Chicago. 4.
Pi.tsburg 8. Base on balls-oR Mcintyre.
8; off Carson. !: off Lesfeld. >. Hit by
pltoher-By Mcintyre, Gibson: b. Lei
field. 1 tSeedham). Struck out-By Mcln-
tyre =: by carson. /: by Leificld, 4 Wild
pitch-PfeNer. Time OF game. i:to. Vn-
pircs klem and Kane.