davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
2 MINI. MOOSE FOR CHICAGO.
Animals Captured in Northern Part of
State to Have Their Home in POO

state TO Rave Their Home in Zoo.
Duluth, Mimi, May 10.-The express
company is hurrying two Minnesota
Moose to Chicago, where they will be
at home in the Lincoln park ZOO. They
are in charge of G. B. Devrey, superin-
tendent of the zoo, who has been here
for the past two days preparing for the
shipment of the animals. A permit has
been obtained to take the moose out of
the state.
One is a bull and the other a COW
moose, and each is a little more than a
year old. They were captured on the
north shore Of Lake Superior last sum-
mer near Grand Marias, and brought to
French river, near Duluth where they
have been growing up on a ranch. The
animals are in prime condition and the
bull moose gives promise of great size.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
NEW TOWN HAS BAND.
Dallas, N. D, Getting Into Game
With Some Music.

Rugby, N. D., May 10.-Several new
towns will be opened in the south part
of Pierre county within short time
as result of the two new railroads,
the 500 and the Great Northern
Dallas is the name of one of the new
towns, and 1T will be located on the
Great Northern Surrey-Ayr line. One
of the first institutions to be located
in the city will be a band, D. L. Tall
man of Willmar, Mimi, being one OF
the organizers of the institution. The
other incorporators are S. D. Clure
New Rockford, N. d.; F. A. Soule and
]. NJ Kuhl Of Towner. 1t has capt.
tai stock of $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

had been drinking and come TO Dead
wood to continue their spree. but had
no intention OF deserving. They will
face courtmartial at the post. Each
belongs to the Fourth cavalry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

post by detail. The men had Just
arrived in the city when a telephone
message from the post requested the
sheriff's office to apprehend them. In
their own defense the men state they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
READY CAPITAL

For investment in good mining propositions
whether producing. but requiring additional
capital for operations or undeveloped bat good
prospective properties. We undertake fnanc-
ing of mining properties of various natures,
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Coal, Iron and other
minerals. Will finance organized or prospective
Industrial propositions. requiring capital for
Irrigation, Timber, Townsite, Railroad, Electric
Railway, Plantation or general mercantile pro
position. Banker, Pc. Box 900, New York City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

A touch Of rheumatisnt, or a twinge
OF neuralgia, whatever the trouble u.s.,
Chamberlain's Imminent drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
REPuRLIcANa FoR &C..
Indications Are That General VIII
Have No Opposition in Campaian.

Devils Lake, ~. ID, May 1O.-The
candidacy OF General Creel for the
legislature on the republican ticket ID
meeting with general satisfaction
among republicans and the indications
now are that he will have no opposi~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

5aIed Hay for Sale,
In car lots or less. George D. Brown
Wild Rice, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
ARRESTED AS DEsERTERs.

Three Privates Stationed at Fort
Meade Are Held at Deadwood.
Deadwood, S. D.. May 1O-Three
privates stationed at Fort Meade were
arrested here charged with being de-
serters and were taken back to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

the city were elected by majorities
ranging from five to seven votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
W. u. HODGS0N

Makes speciality OF Fargo property.
FARM Lands. Long distance phone 126IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
NOT EXACTLY 4 CLOSE GAME.
" NontcIair Had Made n Lot More Runs
South Orange Might Nave Been Beaten.

SoUrH OpsNoE. v. j. July ~ The
South Orange Field Club baseball club
Of the Metropolitan Amateur Baseball
League walked away with tho contest
here this aft ernoon. The MontclAir c
Mas beaten u TO a Four pitr hers wers
used by the visitors and In the NTH session
no ess than four runners came ncross
tn 20 the fourth inning the Mo ntclAi rites
had things their own way. With six runs
while their opponents had yet 10 score.
The home bAtsm.n. however, got busy and
before the thirh man was put out the team
had nVe runs TO its credit; In the next
chapter they hattsd With stil greater vim
and sarnsred seven runs, which vas sum
good work. however. and got moro than
eAough
Jack Kane, q former twirier for Amherst
occupied the mound until the fateful nth.
when under q shower Of hits he gave way
90 Gendal. He served for one and one-hAlf
lnnlngs. when he waa suSeeeded by hddle
Van Nleck the former ale pitcher. He Ia
turn was followed by Kinney The score
s ss. orange. 9 gSs5;5:S-SS,
BAtteres--HoGarty and Lewis. Kane. Gendai,
Van Nierk kinney. Winery And Doyle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Pitt,burE, .; brooklyn, ,.
philaile IplIa. .: CINCINNATI. ..

,tV YpHk ~ ~. o. 81 Louis \ ~.
-. Lotus. July - Manager Bresnahah
o. - Louis tried out new twirIer to-day
art tins partly explains the ar-t victory
~, York has gained here this season
B.. Fmt,h. who was touted az being real
a ..#ar got n rough deal from tho Gotham
....,a In three short Innings the Giants
-. , total Of Ave runs That was enough
a. lur and We willis took up the firGng
.u, tltie- willis also was nat hard
fur New York Mathewson was on tho
.,r Ur lust lobbed the ball up to the plate
ant 4 .vendsd On his ncldsrS
/mI,h opene 4 the game 10y walking
10 ...rI Lmich una oTked "A balk. Snodgrass
. 'r.u. Tits made n REMARKABLE" RAINING
cAyture " MGTrav = long liner, Doyle or
IL Uruiw- u singled thTpu. ImiCh Bind
tru Nent out st.N'.ng and peNtih waihed
N.,lu was out stealing, but hisler de- iIed
seymour =. or.i brfOTs llAuSeT tagged DeN-
in INo Ohant- scored IN the third Snod-
ms. nuntel safely DoNle forced Snod-
p - and then took seCond on Wild pitt h
-. muur walked. boyle stole thru. Sey:.
To- entrs. Doyle and seymour ScoIinS In
NsN ! ors siNth Murray Scored on his
..n' MrrAle's single and Willss over
throw OF second.
80 the seventh Mathewson and DeVore
-u .l.i Doyle Fled 90 Evans. Mathew son
tasTns third Seymour singled. cakes
tHrrN the ball against the grand stand and
N,'nrvson and peNore E'OTed with
onr on, In the eighth, Merkle and Schlel
singled MATHEW son hit TO hauser and
y. hlr, ored
kGnetchy scored for 81 Louis in the
seroni on his and Bresnahan's singles
In IN. seventh uauser scored ON his and
Ua.sss angles The - ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
AMONG THE AUTOMOBILISTS
INAUGURAL SWEEPSTAKES IN
DEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Ten Nile Events scheduled for Ions
Island Motor Parkway Next saturday
May Ne nun Late IN Aug ander.
hit Race To start at Daylight.

4. r. PardinEton. second vice president
and general manager Of the Long Island
Motor Parkway. announced yesterday that
the inaugural sweepstakes that have been
scheduled for neNt Saturday on the park
way have been indefinitely postponed The
sweepstakes events were to have been
ten mile races. starting from a point about
two miles east OF Great Neck Lodge and IN
ishinR al the grand stand. II had been
planned to ssnd two cars away at time
and to run semi anal heats until two cars
were left in each class to settle nrs; and
second places
The events we're post poned upon the re-
quest Of large number OF probable COM
petitors and number OF racing enthusiasts.
who declared It would not be possible for
tnom to compete or witness tho races "
theytwere held next saturday as originally
announced. number Of dea lers who wish
TO enter thor 1911 models will not be able
TO obtain cara In time TO race them next
Saturday and they wished the inaugural
ryeepstakes post poned for this reason.
IL 10 possible that the events wtll he re-
scheduled for some date late n August or
early In September.
David Bruce Brown, the sell known
racing driver. sailed for Liverpool yester-
day on tho Cedric for his annual tour
through Europe. lie took his 90 horse
power Benz car with MIN ana Will drtNa II
during HE stay abroad He vas at savan-
nah for a month or 90 before the fret road
race for the Automobile Club Of America .
grand prize gold cup on Thanksgiving Day
in IS0s. when he met q number Of celebrated
European racing drivers. and he gill visit
q number Of them while in Europe. One
OF the drivers he Will see II Semsry who
gill drive q Benx In the second race for the
grand prize gold cup on Long Island on
October 70.
The Vanderbilt cup race VIA start a. day
light. says W X Vanderbilt. ~ president
OF the Motor Cups Holding Company. IN q
supplementary announcement OF the condi-
tions governing this years Vanderbilt; cup
race on October l. The decision OF Mr.
Vanderbilt ana his associates VAS arrived
az after long consideration and also follow 4.
ing frequent and Oft repeated requests
from race eythisuasts. contestants and
others who have tho interest of this event
IN mind. The daylight start restores to tho
Vanderbilt cup race the old time glamour
and romance attendant upon the start
Of the cars 40 tho day begins TO dawn.
With cars constructed under class e o,
the 1910 rules Of the contest board Of the
American AutOmoblle Association, which
limits only the piston displacement and
places no restriction on equipment, siza
or style Of tires. valves or cam adjustment
and construction and engineering design
OF motors phen0menallY fAat time Il A.
sured. Cars Of 1910 limited TO oOO cubic
inches. With no limit On the design or stN H.
OF valves. eAIns. &c makes possible spctu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Ottawas Win at Crlrket.

PHILADELPHIA July 23-The Ottawa
Cricket club gained a comparatively sasy
victory over Merton ~ HsNerfOrd to-day
by eight wickets. Although Merions sec-
their first the Canadians knocked on the
runs necessary 10 win BY los,nR only three
wtckste castle and Wood tho overnight
not oats. continued batting to-day. but the
total was inoveaNsd by only - runs and
the Merton innings closed for 81, a minoT
low on. and through some excallane bat
Ting they managed TO put together 40 runs
for their seoOnd attempt. This gave the
Cbnucks o. runs Tor victory wallace add
JOhnston bSiwsen them acored ~ Of the -
runs ue' casaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TIGERS REND THE HILLMEN
VINO PLAY JtDED GAME
AGAINST TIGE PERSONS.
Champions CIinch 70 ny swattins Ferd IN
the ninth BostOOs shut Out ny
browns and Maps shut Out by Attn
IetIcs Nashlngt tons Defeat white soN

Although the New Works were beaten by
the DetToits yesterday they still hold second
place by an sy clash. as the BostonS lost Zoo
The Browns handed "a whitewash to tho Red
Sox The Clevelands tried one Of thor new
pitchers against the Athletics and though
the lztteT's hits we're oarcc they shut out
the Maps The " azhingtons took another
bite out Of the Chicago pie. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

totals y ~ ~ u
$50 OF Wh-n winning run was made
o.. OF! Tor R-ulbach In the sitth Inning
. o q q %
.. . o . 0 -
Hostor Collins sharpe. Abbaucchio
4r Mater chicago -ENers. Sheckard
. .. LlmUrrrran SteinfrldI schultz Two
.4-. jas share KING. collins Three base
'. -.rrLAri. brrA Home run Collins Sacn
AhbarCrro. Hoffman. >, Beck. stolen
..Ha sus~Ery FNrrs struck out-By
ry hroeu by H~rlbaeh. ~ Mcin
no. I.r-' lAse IN balls Dn Mattern. 2 Oh
~ NrfnuTe. , Double plays
.. ~r~ar and ShArrS RVers and hoffman
gees HDs ton. q. CHICAGO. ? Wild pitches
..rf-.. he. bach I'm plre In chlsf-Klem
.. .mrre-E Kane Time. hours and 10
srr.'rsIFHIA ~ l.. ,. cISctSSATI.
..ssE; ruiy2N philadeipnlA took smother
.... gone rom CincinnAu tbs afternoon. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Totals a. ia o Totals N IL y
'B.iIed for ScAnlAn Ia the ninth Inning
B.posyn.
t.'f-D4~g -
ans BrooElyn-LennoE. smith. PttbouIg-
ry--e > clarke. wagner. wilson Glos9ni ne
.s-lrlr Two bAss hlts-DaJoeTt, Leineld
~. - bases 'LsnnoE ?. Smlta SAcrlhce hit
.ta,a Double plAy-Mc X bale and TYPE
H...r tA,e "a bail s-Oi AAddoA. s. on Leineld. !.
% ~.an.An struck out-By NAddoH. D. BY
l. -.4. l. Is seaman. :. hits-On hAddoI
o. sy.- Al. lwo thirds Innings OF Leiheid 10
Z . ,ai one third innings Umpire 10 chief
'a-or Held umpire-Johnstone. fime-l hour
a. - Minutes
CHICAGO X L. = BosTos ~ -.
U!.,yo July y After getting a lead Of ave
III, . 'Gr early innlugs Boston Went 10 pieces
go. (, tos IN the ieEth SheckArd put = fy
.... .a.r & short. Four Boston players gAthered
A-...G and let IL fall safely among mem
- -. o. eat him 10 miro. but he was caught 81
... ate on IimHermAn's tap Zimmerman
-ss.i', -, gruundsT over ShArpes head The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Rath Of Athletics swspped for Briscoe
Lord.


PHtLApELPHiA. July q. -Inhslder Morris
Rath Was trAded by the Athletics to-day
for Centre Fielder BFiscoe Lord OF the
Clcvelands Oldring will play left field
in place OF HartseI and Lord will so 90
centre on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

may ne put on during tho rip on .rr,ysl
at Atlantic City IL will BE- onpulspry 10 rsril
Immediately The observer wall take u7tS
Of any Rasolsne poured IN during the rsturr
hnish the tank win again be hiled The
total amount thus poured in I'll show tho
total amount consumed since the tank VAS
rnish
The same plan ~il he folio wed REGARDING
lubricAtIns oil. and this viii make II possit's
for vs. TO tell tn a mathematics certainty
just what IL costs 20 mHAe tho run. This
will be divided by tho number 4 pounds
carried and We AN then tell the msrrhrE:
tho cost psr tot Of carrying bis rierchl dis3
the 40 miles q! .r trip To Atlantic CITY rHl
on the baAts @! po.at psna.ty for every
minute late - controls There vii
be either two o. our controls, to DO deter
mined by whether or not Hamn,0ntcn be
made a control C"mIns and goInR. 70 10 =
hsliway point aud would Do EOod place
for the purpose II this be decided on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

AT Lynn-First game-Iynn Z HAvsThill. :.
second Eame-Lynn TO- HsNerhIlL o.
AZ Worcester Worcester. 10 Lowell I.
Al Fali EIVrr-F AI River. ! IAwTcuce, ,.
Al Ne,s Bedford-NeW Bedford 5 Brockton. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Two Texas I.eaEuers for the Giants.

ST LOWS. July - Pitcher Schontz and
first Ba-snan Mowdit Of the DaIlas Texas
League club have been sold to the View York
Giants They will report at the end Of the
Texas League season. Nate fechenbach,
one OF the owners Of tho Dallas club. and
Manager McGTaw closed the deal on Satur-
day owner Hedges Of the Browns was
after SchontS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

'bslied Tor Manner IN me nlnth innlnf.
Jers-y city 90 D OF
Buffalo. o 0 U q
RuRs-Jersey Cty--hAnnifan BuHAlo-Hen-
line White. smith. = SABRE, Woods. First base
on balls-Of AAns1T. ! Str'IcA o4t-By Merritt. Z.
By Nanser. T. Two tase hits " ODDS. Williams
SAsTth,e hts-Mhle, Sabre, Corcoran. ftTst
bAss. Corrotan' Henilne' Esmoa1 Ab.tsin
smith Lsft on bAses-BufAlo. S. Jersey City .
hit 10y plLCheg-BY AAnseT, Umpire In chief
EnnerAn FIELD ympire-StAn0Td Time hours
Inhnnn firH 4 nrRRAIn s-Ancnsn NAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Cleveland . 90
PhilS.ielphiA ..... o =
Runs elphiA-Oidrtng. :. Flrst base
erTors PHIL delphlA. a. Cleveland. l. Left on
bas<s- Cleveland. :, Philadelphia, 8. GiIsI base
on bAllS--OH FAnwrn. > struck Out-lsy Pan well
4 ny Coombs. O SArTincs hit-Collins. stolen
hAse-C Olins Double plAys-iapP and Barry
ord and StovAn tmplrt In enisf-D'iOughln
minutes.
ST LOFTS "a. -. s. RosTos "a. ~. a
BoeIos July n The Aiend 81 Lout Browns
shut out the Red joN 10 day 10 o. PoNell's
pltrhins Vas good a. any seen here pnss s<Ason.
The visitors made every bit count Ths score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
ORATOR JIM AGAIN.
He'll Catch . Game for the New Havens
to Marx nLs s0Nn Year IA nssebaIi.

NEw HAVEN. July ~ Jim O'kourks
insists that q IVyns. WIN vno4.d his
He oonsent-- tO-r.Ay 10 catch a same for
the New HAVsn-. naking ME fortietn year
In professional baseball
He sold hls Bird report club laet year and
did not get into uniform this season Re
wants to play one game 20 Increase hts lisI
Of years in service 10 forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Totals ~ bsi -
'hatted for AEleT In the ninth inning
'llattnd toT llearne In the ninth inning.
;hatted for Holmes In the eighth inning.
Newark ..... u q q o q
rochester ..... .. 0 % a d a a o 5
luns- Rochester 60 hoe'ler hatch, Tooley Two
hAsr hit RAgan SacTtnrr hits Noellet. hatch
stolen bases MorIleT, hatch Osborn. SrhlAny
First hAse on errors -NeNATk Hlt by pitcher
kochester. =. Newark. . FIRST hAse 90 balls -
on RAgAn. OF Holmes ;. Sirucs out-By
Field umpire-BoYie rime-i hour and a. mia
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

At JaeksonvIIc First game Jack sonyilie. ?
uAron l. second game Macon. 10. Jackson
al savannah Savannah. . Augusta.
81 Columbus-Cofumbus. & Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
samson Easily Keats Freebooters.

LoN0 BRANCH, July - Tho Rumson
Country Clubs polo team overwhelmed
tho Philadelphia Freebootsrs ~ Rumson
Neck This afternoon In the nnals for the
Run-on challenge cup The not score
~ - o. gyals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Al Omaha Des koines. 6. Omaha z
At Topeka 81 Joseph. !, Topeka }.
~ Linooln- Lincoln. 4 SlCuK CITY.
A. wichita beaver. 7, Nichita. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Al Columbus Columbus. O. kAnsAs City, o.
AZ indianapolis Minneapolis, .. indianapolis. a.
Al Toledo First ganr-Toledo. ~; hlSaukee.
: Second EAmc-T0ledo. 4. MilwAukee. 2
A. Louisville FIRST game Louisville, a. 81
Paul > second game Louisville. ). 81 Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

P,rTsBUE0. July - The worlds cham
pions. playing up TO their last years form
,!.ieAtsd brooklyn this afternoon, taxing
the fourth straight game from the visitors
PIttsOur. started night ia 70 win, and
before the side was out IN the hr-t ihh'hs
10 I'm. we're over Vyrne singled and
after Leach fled out CLARKE walked hoth
1ored when Wagner AMI Hymn singled
Again M the rifth two more we're scored
Byrne again singled tie Wa- moved up
AZ Leach : sacrifice and scored after Nag-
nef and Flynn singled WAGNER came IN
rom first on Flynn long single 70 lett
In the ninth the locals made three more
runs ate. two were out Singles ny Nilsnni
Gibson. Mckechnle. doubis ny Le'Hs'n
md Byrne- single did n -,
Brooklyn scored its first run IN the htth.
when Maddox walked Smith and seaman
Dauberts double brought IN smith. ne
sacond run was scored Ia the ninth alter
on.. was out LennoK singled and stole.
smith walked and a double steal was mace
nor The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Ro'uksTtR July - -ltOrhesie Noa the nrst
game 70 day. In o hAgAn did not give tho In
CLANS GOOD chance Ia score Joe hcGinnity.
Who shut the home team Olt yesterday. CAmr
back Ia the Second game and allowed four hits
ansi tao runs Newark AlpeTmAn's
MTetrhrd work at third beat SAVidge long before
the Indians were able 10 solve his pitching. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Runs-SI Louis-WallAce Newman. Schweiiser
Two base hlt-Cicote Home run schweitser
sacrifice hits-Sewnam, Hoffman. stolen bases
FIrst base on bAlls-On Ciootte q OF Powell,
FiT.' e esSs ?" rr1n.S, s,rscs oa,N rs
a. 6y Cicotte. . Passed bAll-CaIriGsn. Wild
pitch CicOtIe. Umpire Ia chief KERN. Pieid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

western League

A. neridla -VirksbuTg, ., Meridian. !.
At iAcEson-Hatuesburg.l -. Jackson. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Totals 81: u u.
!BSt,eI for WINS In the ninth inning

'baIIeI TOT Wits 10 Iu' HIH0H I"H'"t .
New NnTs
- t.oais
Kns-New York -SnodgrAsS, Deyore, Doyle, :?
Seymour > Murray Schle MatheNton ~
Io..s konetchy HOu>er Two base BIT Murray
Ssrrinc- hlI-Murray Double play-AA lheSson
anl Morale stolen base--DOyle, Sey tuour
NJ ray Konetrhy Huiswtu Mild pitch :
mich Ralk -Zmlch. lirst base on bahs-Du
.1.irh or NAtheWson. struck out--by
Fr.irh ! by Wllu~ I BY NAtheWspn. lefi on
Iss~. - Louis - New YORK. Umpire IN
cbirf -RIsIeT Iield umpire -EmsIe Time
q huur and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

TOTALS. ~ n 10
eaAtei ~ Szs IN the third inning.
'ba'er 'g- 'Asnar ia the eighth innlng.
% "r'l n ~ %
.1llH % % u % z %
70 O.. f-.prs. rr'A EnAhs TITUS Doom
'ns. H.r .rr Mcmillan Two base hit
~ Ia.'' 'as~ hit Ooin Stolen hA>e-
CO.. .. O. gNJ EnAb- hni Bransnsh
.' n' Atgrr Iirgt bAs~ On balls on
* %" l-. rr~ r. ~ McOulien : His
n 49, HF FroTru~. +. Struck out-By
O.. H. r.rrfra NN NITns by NrQull.
.'" Hr base. 'furlnnAu S PhilKdsi.
10 I".r' 10 81" f'rll InplfC
-s.. Ha. .l.r . a0Ir AMI - uln4LcN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

PHILADELPHIA July ~ -COornb- outplL.hei
FAnweI a recruit from DanNuie Ia the Virginia
Leasue 10 day. and tho AthetLrs won by 10
The younsster pitched a splendid game holding
the lorAls TO rve hits. but his team mates could
not tsthou COMBS Cleveland has sold Perrtng
and Berger "a the oiumbus American Associa-
ton club The srore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Runs Detroit Conn. !. tFAvford bush. !.
Jones New YORK -GArdHcr RoArh Fifat
base on errors Detroit. :. New York. :. Lett
on bases = petIot, New YORK, 8 First
ouI-By summers , BY Ford, home Tun--
Bush. Three base HIT Obj Two base hits-T
Jones. Nolter. Roach SACrince hits-Lathrfs.
KNIGHT Stolen bAses Cobb :, Bush. T Joncs
Double plAy-Bush. q Leary and Jones Wild
pltch- Ford plTe 10 chief Evans. Field I'M
pre-Dlneen. Time-z hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
'wARn. 9: RocuEsrKR 2-szcoSp GAME.
NEvARk HoCHEsTER

Runs-NewMk- zimmerman. : Schlany. Kelly.
Getimeh. LOudrn. HoltE Rochest-r-Bstch.
fattee Two base hits pattee, spencer Kelly
Gahley. Louden. Stolen base Zimmerman
t1rst base on errors-NeWArk J. hit by pitcher
by SaNtdge lll1liEl. Left on bases Rochester
Newark. = first base % balls on SaVidEr. J.
Struck out by Nctiinnity \ BAlk McOinhity
Umpire IN chief Byron Field umplTe-Boyle
Tine hour and Is minutes
HUTTALo. g. JEKaEI CtrT YIksT oANE
RrPTLo. July y buffalo and Jersey city
cut the double header la two. the Bisons getting
the nrst Nhlie the SseeteTs anne Nod the ssc ond.
which went thirteen inning. BY TO There
WAs big crowd on hand and the second game
pleased the fans much iiSre than the nTst which
was loosely plAy ed by the visitors The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
. nlOND UANl
HU FRAl0


'natted for bank in the ninth inning
JevSey city. .. 0OslOl 1000 ia
Buffalo. .....-. 5000 90 90 o Oh
Runs-Jersey City-J0hnspn FSroad, Buf.
fAlo- Henline Ilrst base On halts-.Df DAnk o
Str.rk Out-By IAEk. 10 TT.U Three base
TIt-Henllne Tv . bAse hits-johnsou NullAms
Sacrifice ny White SAcrtNs- hts Bauer ?
Nonds. irst base on rtTurs rrsey Citl. !
Sto 'en hsses-HAnnliAh A~lnilGrT. Ncniine Es.
mona zen On bAsrs-N ~ fAlO S Jersey Clty 10
Double play johnson aud Esmond Via pilch
-DAnk Umpire IN ,btei-liHuersn. fied um.
pirr Stafford. Time hoLTs AnG 80 minutes.
AT NOMINAL
baltimore a o.
Montreal o Y y o o % 0
RAtteries-Adkins and EEAn. keeie ana
kntcheil
At ToAoNTo-T1RsT oAhE
Providence o 90 % q - Q o
TOroutO. ... ... o y OIL o
Batteries s,esle and Fitzgerald. heCinIey
and AeAIiSter
Providence o o o IL
Torouto. v U "a y
batteries Wilson and FIuEeraId. Rudolph ana
TonneuAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

CNi~ago 70 day allowing tao hits and forcfrE
iu a f'.u ia the uTsI inniEg With Oao out lie