davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

lar rewards and returned to the same
tasks.
The directory also gives an accurate
description of the city limits in 1856,
and favors Broadway as the coming
business street. Webster says of New
York:
"The city stands on the southwest
point of an island, at the confluence
of the Hudson and East rivers. The
principal part of the city lies on the
east side of the island. The length of
the city on the East river is about
two miles; but falls far short of that
distance on the banks of the Hudson.
The city hall is a brick building more
strong than elegant. It Is three storN
les in height, with wings at each end.
It fronts on Broad street. The first
floor is an open walk except two small
apartments for the door keeper and
city watch.
CONGRESS SESSION IN GOTHAM
"In the second story of the eastern
wing is the assembly chamber, occu-
pied by congress and adorned by the
following paintings: The portrait of
the great Columbus belonging to the
assembly of state; the likeness of the
king and queen Of France, presented
to congress by his most Christian
majesty as pledges Of royal friendship.
"A want of good water is great
inconvenience to the citizens, there be-
ing few wells in the city. Most Of the
people are supplied every day with
fresh water, conveyed to their doors
in casks from a pump near Queen
street which receives it from pond
three miles away in the country"
A statement is made that enterpris-
ing citizens of New York are seriously
considering the installation of pipes
from the pond to the houses.
Young women attending seminaries
in those days were forced to furnish
their rooms. An ad reads, French
and English boarding school opened
at 27 William street, within five doors
of the North church. Each young lady
to bring her own bedding and chest
Of drawers. The price for boarders 90
pounds entrance, and all masters to
be paid by their parents or guardians"
EDITORIAL SCORES DOCTORS
An editorial severely scores the doc
tors of the city and says that New
York is infested with "quacks" that
give pills without thought of the con-
sequence to the victims These
men" saws the newspaper, should be
made to swallow their own medicine.
Perhaps they would be more merciful
in its distribution"
Mr.. Bowles also has the first city di-
reCtory of Newark, New Jersey, pub
lished in the original and containing
10000 names, addresses and occupa-
tions of residents of that city more
than 100 years ago. The book is well
preserved.
James Bowles is SO years old and was
born in county of Mead, ireland. He
learned the hatter's trade in the old
country and was a member of one of
the first trade unions there. He still
has his union card dated 60 years ago.
When he was 21 years old he Joined his
father, Thomas Bowles, who had pre-
ceded him to America and they settled
in New York. There young BoWles
became a member of the first hatters'
union, in fact the first labor organiza-
tion ever formed in this country.
Mr. Bowles treasures his directories
highly He exhibited them before the
bankers convention, where they ex-
cited unusual interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SAVE MAN FROM DISABLED
LAUNCH DRIFTING TO SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-Return-
imp in a launch from a duck shooting
trip to Petaluma, A. w. HollingsWorth
Of this city had a narrow escape yes
terday from being swept out to sea
when his engine broke down.
For nearly five hours Holllngs-
worth's boat drifted with the tide. He
managed finally to attract shore atten-
tion by firing his shotgun at intervals
and was rescued at nightfall by the
life saving crew at Fort Point. lie
was almost exhausted when rescued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ATTACK PROPOSED BUDGET
OF JAPANESE PREMIER
Opposition Papers CritiCise Non
Loan Policy of Japan

TOXIC, Oct 24,-Todays opposition
papers attack the proposed budget as
outlined by Count Katsura, the premier
and minister OF finance, at the dinner
Of the Associated Clearing Houses last
evening. The principal criticism is
that the governments non-loan policy
is contradictory because it is annually
borrowing postal savings of $15000,0O0
for the railway funds. Consequently
the redemption Of G25,0000 900 OF bonds
yearly, which policy Of Count Katsura
would be continued, will result, it is
said, in realizing $lO,0O0,000 only.
The governments avoWal Of the sue
cess of the last conversion Of per cent
bonds is seriously doubted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
MAIL STEAMER SMASHES
ON SHORE; 3 LIVES LOST

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
oct. 24.-The mail steamer Lisboa,
with $50 passengers, was wrecked To-
day near Paternoster point, on the
west coast Of Cape Colony.
Three persons were drowned by sthe
capsizing of a small boat in which
they were attempting to leave the
wreck. Three passengers also are
missing. The other passengers and
crew were rescued,
The Lisboa is a Portuguese vessel
and sailed from Lisbon October for
Mozambique. She was commanded by
Capt. Menezes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
Reproduction of First Directory of New York City QS6
Newspapers Published During That Year
ANNALS OF NEW YORK CITY

I50 ANNALS YORK CITY
On Monday last young lad the son Of Mr. Bramble In
King street, drowned he bathing in the North
River
Isaac Bnckerhof No Coenties Slp has for sao likely
Negro ench aged SO years, with her female child about
two years old also smart Negro boy twelve years age
Last evening huge of spars and timber belonging
MI Rutgers adrift with dozen men and two
boats from the East river out to it went with such
pdity past Murray Wharf that by running foul of brig
said wharf carried away fast and instantly winded tho
vessel It is feared at least the raft will DO lost,
Members Of the Cincinnati Society notified meet at
Cores Tavern o'clock the morning of the fourth
of July next
On Monday evening married by the Rev James Will
son. William Wilson, of this CITY, merchant to bliss Agnes
Kerr, daughter of Samuel Kerr also of this city,
chant
26th
We hear that afternoon Bayard house. in
Bowery curious will be determined whether
man in forty FIVE minutes collect deposit basket
one hundred eggs laid in right line, at the distance of
yard each other that he goes for the egg 200
for the second 198 and in the proportion for
the the whole distance for gathering the eggs being FIVE
miles and 1900 yards AS the country adjacent beautiful
this of the year and the distance from only
pleasant walk, much company is expected the occasion
Theatre this evening. Miss Tuke's Night Tragedy
called Tamerane the Great at the end of the play The
Picture of Play House. Buck have ye ALL to conclude
with The Poor Soldier
The character of the Subscriber having been publicly de-
famed, Thursday and Saturday last in Chld's
paper; order vndoate himself he is under the dis
agreeable necessity of submitting the outlines of his to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
INCOME OF ROCK ISLAND
DROPS $1,114,oO0 in 1909
Net Earnings from Operation
Show $52O,OO0 Decrease

CHICAGO, Oct 24,-Total operating
revenues of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad in the fiscal year
ended June 30. as shown in the report
just made public, were sec. 100000, an
increase of $5O35,OOO over the amount
in the preceding year.
The operating expenses increased
$5,555, 600, however, reaching a total of
S4S, ,069, 900, and leaving the net earnings
from operation $18,151,000, a decrease
of $520,000
Taxes and other charges increased
so as to leave only $15. $4,000 total in
come, a decrease of $1,114,000.
After the payment of interest and
rentals the balance available for divi-
dends was $4,747,000, a decrease of
$1,41S,O00
The amount figures 6.9 per cent on
the $75, 100000 of stock.
The company paid dividends Of
per cent and carried $1,004,609 to the
surplus account for the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
MONTANA HUNTERS FIND
SKELETON HUNG TO TREE

HELENA, Mont, oct. 24.-Hunters
yesterday in a secluded section of the
mountains, six miles from Helena,
found a human skull, and making a
further search, came on the remainder
of the skeleton nearby under a tree
from which was suspended a rope
The man apparently had been dead for
at least a year, and the remains had
been attacked by wolves.
The only clew to the identity of the
man, who is believed to have commit
ted suicide, Is Chinese laundry
ticket. The coroner took charge of the
remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
GREEK CABINET INSISTS
ON VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

ATHENS, oct. 24.-The cabinet
which announced it's resignation yes
terday, has decided to make another
effort tonight to obtain vote Of CON
fidence from the national assembly.
King George refused to accept the
retirement of Premier Venizelos and
his associates, which was preferred af-
ter a majority of the assembly had
persistently absented themselves when
a vote Of confidence was proposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
SERVICE FOR LATE GEN. EcKERT

NEW YOI.K, Oct. 24-Funeral SER
vices were held today in st, Patrlck's
cathedral for General Thomas y. Eek
ert, former president of the western
Union Telegraph company, Right Rev,
Bishop McFaul of Trenton, N. j.,
chanted the mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
RATE INQUIRY TO BE RESUMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Lane and
Clarke left here today for Chicago
where they will preside tomorrow at
the resumption of the hearing as to
reasonableness of the rate advances
made by the railroads Of the western
trunk lines association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
Ouick climatic CHANCES try strOng

Quick climatic changes Try strohs
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuffling
and difficult breathing and the foul
discharge into the throat-all are end
ed by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine, mercury
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in
short time. All druggists, soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer ask
for Liquid Cream Balm 1t has all the
good qualities Of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit No mercury to dry out
the secretion. Price 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, sc Warren street. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
POPE Plus x IN GOOD HEALTH

ROME, oct. PA report was cur
rent today that the pope was indis-
posed from an attack of the gout. This
is declared to have been untounded
His holiness held his usual receptions
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
( So J

Aaron Burr, Eiqr. TO- L,th Queen.oFcet
Alexander Haml'on Flqr+ 81, WALTZ
Brockh0lG Livjngnon, EIqr. IL, Wal-t''
Wm. S, Ljvjngton Efqr 81, Wal-HF1er
Thomas Smith, Eqr, 9, Wa!lftreer
WIN. Cock, Efqr 90, WalI-freet
Roben Troup. Elqr 81, WaI0fees
Morgan Lewis, Eiqr. So, Marden-lane
John Rutherford, 50, Broadway
George Bond, Efqr. attorney and notary
public, s, William-frecr
William Wilcocks, , Broad-hreet
Richard Varjcl<, Etqr. 46, Dock-freet
James Giles, tlqr 65, Msiden lang
John M'Kenon, Eq. 49, ,Madcn.lane
John KecGe, Elq. not. pub. 227,Q--lttees
Peter Oglvie, l44, Quccn-itreet
- DepeyRer, Efq. ,Oueen-ftreee
- Cozine, Elq SIS, Beekman.0Eeer
C.J. Rogers, E(q. AZ, Beekman-ifreet
Tacob Remfen, Eq. 55 Broad-Rreet
ohm Kicker, Efq, corner of ST.. James-f'
ohm Shaw, Elq. 19, Clf:frees
Daniel c. Verplanck Elq. 8, WaAreet
r. Norris Etq. I, Wat-itreet
las NJ. Hugcs, Efq. conveyancer andno"
tary public, 20, Wall-ltreer
1oleph Winter, Elq 184, Warer-freer
Iohn Kelly, Elq. conveyancer, land, and
money broker, S., Smith,
PROMINENT EARLY HISTORY Ma
ALEXANDER HAMILTON APPEAR DI
CoUNsELoRs NOTARIEs
HAPPENINGS THE NEW YORK OF THAT DAY ARE RE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25

OF II "A
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND AARON BURR APPEAR IN THE d.
HAPPENINGS YORK OF THAT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
- II " I1 4 edited
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS
GRANDSTAND GOES UP


new park
As friendP wont say--"T a
flock will crowd the grandsand
the umpire
caory
that
Montgomery,
And president
he will be glad o
impossible to max any
wash to the August but it is
be DONE Montgomery has
In Birmn ham 1,
During the are that
be held what club
The will be
The proper has been completed
and cement
will be necessary
to work soodng the da
and d ing Ell
grandand and in
field started
but of
programme Will be
opening OF the park
The matter snotb
invitations which VIII
be pilot
1t Is probap
fcalso OF the OIL
the
the south
and minor league territory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
BARONS HERE TODAY

story of yesterday afternoons affair is IN
another column.
To date, therefore. the Barons have
gained six victories on the road and suf-
fered five defeats. So if they take only
one game from Memphis they will make
an even break on a two-weeks' road jour-
ney, and an even break on the road is
Il pretty fair record for anybody's team.
The fans, however, expect Birmingham
at least to take two of the three games
from Memphis, and it would surprise
no one were the entire trio gobbled.
Some weeks ago the Barons were called
upon to make practically the entire cir
cult. They began with glorious sue
cess in Memphis, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, but lost everything in Atlanta.
Following these defeats the Barons got
on the "soapy,' and returned with more
losses than triumphs But because they
lost In Atlanta on this trip does not mean
that they will lose also in Memphis. On
the first trip the Barons left Atlanta for
New Orleans, and New Orleans has quite
a team This time they will go to Mem
phis from Atlanta and Memphis-well,
does not rank WITH New orleans.
The Barons are in good spirits and very
well satisfied that they will take the
Memphis series.
I'VE lost heavily in Atlanta" one of
them remarked on arriving, but we are
going to get revenge when we get the
Crackers in Birmingham. And we have
not lost spirit by any means. We are con-
fdent of beating Atlanta out in the sea-
sons race"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

The Barons reached Birmingham last
night shortly after II o'clock. They will
remain in the city until 1910 O'Clock to-
Frisco for Memphis.
Today is an off day, SO arranged that
the Barons might tackle Memphis on
Sunday. Games will be played in that
city tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The
Barons will return Monday morning ard
meet the Volunteers of Nashville that
afternoon.
The road trip to date has been a sue
cessfu one, in spite of the disasters en-
countered in Atlanta.
The trip began 10 days ago, the Barons
opening in Nashville July A. A double
header was played that day, the Barons
winning in the morning, to 0, and in the
afternoon, 2 to o. Tuesday it rained.
Wednesday afternoon the Volunteers won
the first of a double-header by score of
to and lost the second by the same
score.
From Nashville the Barons went to
Chattanooga and won the opening game
from the Lookouts with Sewer the
hill Friday Schiller defeated the Bar
ons with Covaleski up, the score being
to 0. Saturday afternoon Bauer easily
outpitched Graham, and the Barons won
the series. The first week ended, there
fore, with two defeats and five victories.
The present week started with the Bar
ons in Atlanta. The Crackers won the
first of a doube-header Monday after
noon, 8 to 0, and lost the second, to l.
Tuesday Covaleski lost, to 2, and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
HIGHLANDERS SIGN
FOR NEXT SPRING

Birmingham has signed a contract for
spring game next season.
1t Is with the New York American
League club, and the game will be played
March 90
mail between r. H. Baugh, president of
the local association, and Arthur Irwin,
the well-known scout of the Highlanders.
This is the first contract made. though
it is certain that inasmuch as Birmlng-
ham, after long years of waiting, will
have adequate accommodations, that
many of the major leaguers will prance
at Williamson station next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
JUST 21 INNINGS, THIS

twenty-first inning after Wheeler had
been retired. Welchonc singled to first
and was sacrificed to second by Connors.
Carey's tap to short went for hit and
Jones deliberately passed Kroy, his only
free ticket of the game. in order to fa-
cilitate double play. Welchonc then
scored from third on McCarthy's clean
hit over short. Score: E.
South B. 900 600 900 900 900 900 0o1-1 Is 2
GAINESVILLE 1000 900 900 900 600 600 600 y 2
Batteries: Myers and Welsh; Jones and
o Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
WITH THE CLIMBERS

Chattanooga July 19.-Chattanooga and
Montgomery broke even in two fast pitch
ers battles here today. In the first
Thomas kept the hits well scattered while
three hits and two errors punched off
Schlitzer in one inning gave Montgom-
cry three runs.
In the second game both teams played
fast in the field and Siever outpitched
Smith. The home teams run was the re-
suit of two singles and a stolen base.
Collins made a phenomenal catch of
liner off Greminger's bat. The ball would
have struck sign at the fence and netted
the Montgomery manager $50. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
PELICANS FINALLY
BEAT VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, July 13.-In an old-fash-
Toned nip and tuck smuggling match in
which went Il innings and in which
each side used two pitch and made
a total of 81 hits, New Orleans won
+odav from the Volunteers, the third
~,,ccessive game. by a score of 10 TO ..
Both Viebahn and Breitelnsteln were
driven from the box by awful lombard
ment. Nashville outhit New Orleans
hut lost through loose work In the
field. The base running of Bronkle anu
hitting of Jackson were FEATURES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

South Bend, Ind, July 13.-In a thinning
baseball contest in the Central league,
South Bend triumphed over GAINESVILLE to-
day by the score of 1 to 0. John Jones,
a pitcher from the Grafton, w. Va, team
of the PennsylvaniaWest Virginia
league, was pitted against John Henry
Myers, and both went the entire route
of innings. Both teams threatened to
score several times, but by fast work
runners were cut off at the plate twice.
The winning run was tailed in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Detroit, July 13.-Bouquet was given top
weight in the Frontier handicap, which Is
to be run on the opening day of the races
at Windsor track next Saturday. Bouquet
will carry 126 pounds, Guy Fisher rank
ing second with lis pounds and Detective
is third with III pounds. There are Al
nominations for the Frontier trophy,
which is at a mile and one-sixteenth.
There are already 800 horses at the Wind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
GULLS SHUTOUT
MEMPHIS TEAM

Memphis Tenn. July 13-While Mobile
played good game It was largely be-
cause of the listlessness of the local
players that Memphis lost today. Three
hits and no scores was the best Mem
phis could do off Bittrolfrs delivery,
while Fritz allowed nine hits, four for
extra bases and three resulted. The bat
ting of Berger. three hits out of four
times at bat and one for two bases.
was feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
Dwight Win. Another

Hartselle, July -(SpeciaD-Dwight
team of Alabama City made it three
straights by defeating Hartselle today
in a five inning game by a score of 6
to 2 Features of tile game were the
pitching of Raney and fielding and hit
ting of Alwexander in center field for
Dwight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
Gunner Breaks Record

Kakefeld. Mass. July 13.-Gunnery Ser
geant Francis Wahlstrom of the United
States marine corps broke the range rec
ord for 800 yards in the annual interstate
rife competition at the Bay State range
today, shooting 81 consecutive bullseyes
His craftsmanship won for him the Capt
]. Stearns Cushing trophy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Morristown 10, John.
son City 3.
AT Rome: Knoxville 2, Rome 0.
AT Gadsden: Asheville /, Gadsden
(called end sixth; rain).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Shakespeare. that Incompatible master
of all subjects. appreciated the value of
q hit
To the baseball lover. there is perhaps
nothing more exhiliaratng, nothing, the
thrill of which, is more electric, than
the ringing spank of the bat. and whiz-
zing flight of the pellet to safe terri
tory.
The nit is a thing of beauty-a JOY
forever. Plungng through its channels
in wild abandon. it sends the blood. It's
the cocktail before the meal. whetting
the appetite It's a tonic. a cure for
diseases of mind and body. It's the so
lace for disconsolate spirits. It's the
champagne of the cellar. It's the joy
of youth and the sweetmeat of old age.
Its charm, having withstood the test
of time, is everlasting.
But, according to Bobo the inimitable
Egyptian philosopher, a hit with two
gone and none on" is of little more
value than the foam on the beer.
Nine such hits net no run, and hits,
therefore. are often overestimated. It is
a mistake to judge a baseball player en-
tirely by his ability to paste the sphere
into distant territory. out of reach of
gardeners, or to smash b so fiercely that
infielders break fingers in stopping it.
Hits are valuable only in that they
are productive of runs directly. by send
ing them over Immediately, or indirectly
by laying predicate for future execu-
ton.
More attention should be paid by
scouts to r-n getters than to hitters-
unless the two are combined in one
Henry Meek is a hitter, but as a run
getter, he cannot be considered.
Tt is the hit in the pinch, the hit which
comes when it is most needed, as an
answer, perhaps, to the hurried prayer Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

SOMMAhl.
Two-base Hits-Molesworth 2, Smith
Mcbride, McGilvray.
Three-base Hits-Moran, Bayless
Double Play-Marcan to ELAN to Nc
Gilvray.
Innings Pitched-Baur with hits
and 4 runs, Wagner with hits and
l run.
Struck Out-Bauer 3, Johns s, Wag-
ner l.
Bases on Balls-Johns l, Bauer q
Sacrifice Hit-DaHaven
Stolen Base-Messenger
Time-1:40.
Umpires-Carpenter and Fitzsim-
mons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14

Summary: Iwo-base hits, Patterson,
viebahn, Schwartz, Robe. Three base
hit, Jackson. Base on balls, Niebahn
4. Bernhard l, Breitenstein !, Paige l.
Double play, Lynch to Schwartz. Struck
out. Viebahn 2, Bernhard 3, Breiten-
stein 2, Paige 2. Passed balls, Erloff,
Iaftte. Hit by pitcher, Viebahn Gack-
SOM, Bernhard (Manush). Sacrifice hits,
6iegel, Patterson, Erloff, Weimer Ma
nush. Stolen bases, Bronkie S, Weimer,
jackson, Manush, Demont. Time, .:15.
Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
sorreI WITH Hattierburr

Tutwiler, mention of whom has been
made, there is still aSother Alabama
boy on the Hattiesburg, Miss. team. He
is Sorrel of Sylacauga. A Sylacauga fan
has called the attention of the sporting
editor to this fact. Sorrel is playing
good ball. too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danvtlle: Danville-Roanoke, rain.
At Lynchburg: First game, Lynch
burg TO- Norfolk o. second game. Nor
folk 4, Lynchburg Called 18th In
ming; darkness). aa
At Petersburg: Richmond-P Petersburg,
IN,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City: Dallas 6. oklaho-
ma City 2.
At San Antonio: Houston 4, San An
tonic 8.
At Shreveport: Fort Worth Z, Shreve-
port 5.
At Waco: Waco I, Galveston l (called
ninth on account of rain).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-14
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Salem 0.
At Charlotte: Charlotte 4, Greensboro
8 (called third inning; RAIN.
At Anderson: Spartanburg-Anders
raf In