davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

"A aoed many pictures arc drawn
from nature that nature never
misses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

Mfr. Johnson vas evidently in the
purple Of condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

What IL meant by The lap Of
luxury" asked the teacher OF a
HrmaH Girl pupil
ITS when the cat gets into the
pantry and laps the cream off tho
milk" was the unexpected reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

Coli balls. eessed with Luminous
paints. hsVs bsee tried ss nigh, with
sonse success By English golfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

The manufacture % paper from
wood pulp involves % sspHrHis op'
erast0nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

@npo DUP involves % sSPAeN' W
erstiona.
4 have decided not 90 operate on
Uid Man Tiferlaf~ said the first sur
naau '~rhr risk ia ina great"
whats the natter asked his
confederate. Has he weak
heart
4 don't knois about that but I've
iusg learned be- is poor pay.
Expsrlussrts N Frmass show that
skinned milk. dried and ground, ia
Good foed sor horsss.
WANTED Another mamr Tor Jim
Jafsriea besides the Sis fellow
Ths psvprnrssn, has spent more
shan tsooo0ooo for irriss,ion.
No. ciariec. Aviator Hamilton
ases not use his ears 70 balance hiin
la the air
pa nayn you are seif-mase
mam.~ said the hid
"Yca. am, Haid the visitor with
Amt you aorry now you didn't
- somebody eiae heip youT~ aid
ne kid.
The ssiIi % King Edward WI will
na%sr be hnossn ekeeps b. tts Sias-
bio effects. Kings ard aseena are
shs Only people IN England whose
Wills eannot be seen.
II might help sofne n San Fran
cisco and New Orleans would apply
some 81 their TuPeFfiuons funds O.
help build the canal instead % hid
alnE their beads off fgf tho canal
expedition
Coli balls. eeaied with iun,inous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

Dance at DreamiAnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

Expsrlrrsnts N Frmass show that
skinned milk. dried and ground, ia
aood feed sor horss1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-05

Na. Ciaricc Aviator HAmiigsn
dses not use bis ears 70 balance hin
la ghg air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

plechase. selling. about two miles-Aman- da H, 1855 Thstledale, Ticket of Leave Touchwood, Boundbrook, 137.
 Third race 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile-Perry Johnson, 9S; May Amelia, 10l i; Rockstone, 103; Cintrella, 96; Layminister, 9S Lady Esther, 96; Wander, 103; Wise Mason, Blackmate, The Squire Sir Cleges, Lad of Langdon, 10S; Hilltop, 10s; Berry Maid, 101; Woodcraft, 113; Cohort, 105 {; Far West, 1o3; Cherryola, 9e; Taboo 103.
 Fourth race. 2-year-old Allies, Welles- lie stakes, five and a half furlongs-Sa- vannah. no; Helene. 10s; Fairy Story, 105; Solid Comfort, Princess Galloway, 1O2; Imprint 104; Zillah, 100; Five Aces, 1OO: Round the World 122; Horizon, 18 House Maid, 120; Leah 114.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and a sixteenth. sellingaCenrtilla. s4; Live Wire, 110; Ailmer, 99; Belleview, Ill; Bonnie Kelso, 107; Quatico, Norbitt, Montgomery, 10s; Star Actor, 93 Master Robert, IA; Far West. 103; Beaucop, The Peer, 1O8.
 Sixth race, 2-year-oid naidens, six fur longs-Nosegay, Huetamo, Corinth, Magic, Kinnelon, Gold Cap, Joe Kenyon Cutty- hunk, Royal Lodge, Beatrice, 1O3; Any Port Adams Express Roebuck Via De- tavia, Sand Hill. Billy Barnes, Shooting Spray, Double Five 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Big league scouts received he Fy Birmingham Griffin of Atlanta and Paige of 
 They all watch Frhy big of course be wrong Feharty has pitched good all
 Next In they will be ready for faster 
 You may put will rafte
 Fehaty a Bauers watche watched closely. Therear who being considered Mcbride
 you fire last season Eight to draft him. Tn what departne s Elliott? has hadm But he i shardas good faster He is equally as aggressive 
 Mcbride of in 
 On account drafted this Were this rule not in enecthe he
 Is a a certain next fall if not this covales Memphis called
  Nd dsmithha eel O Montgomery Mobnenether will hardly a draft Lindsay will be drafted Nns drafd will be will Covaesk Messenger Atlanta Rick s andth  expect ard
 just tha hopeful O It published probability and
  this fall H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
WORDSWORTH IN 1911

lton
  cas
 with the  O MT e if
  chan 0 n t is a Moleswoth
  the n to that the bunch untn the  and the chars nextse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
JORDAN TO LEAD
 CRACKERS IN 1911

Atlanta, August A-(Special-)-O Jor- dan will manage the Atlanta team next year
 He hasn't been elected to the job yet, and he has not signed a contract, but the job is his for the taking, and he will undeniably take it.
 When President J. W. Heisman was asked the point blank question: Will Jordan manage again next year?" he re- piled:
 "The board has not taken the matter up but l regard it certain that he will be-"
 Otto has made good as far as we are concerned, said MT Heisman. He has made a marvellous showing, everything considered, and I personally favor him for next year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
REGULARS WIN
 SHOOTING MATCH

Camp Perry, August 24-The rifle team representing the United States infan- try today won the national match by the score of 31S6. The cavalry was second and a new national guard winner Qowa) landed third and the navy fourth. These four teams got respectively the national trophy and $45o, $35o, $500 and $25O
 The 15 leaders, who in 1911 will com. pose Class A, rank as follows:
 United States infantry, a1S6.
 United States cavalry, 3115
 Iowa, SIP. fit
 United States navy, 3111
 United States Naval academy, a07. Massachusetts. 3105
 Wisconsin. 31o1.
 Colorado, Soe6.
 Michigan, 3O06.
 New York, 3062.
 Ohio, S044.
 Minnesota, 3o21.
 District of Columbia, 3o2o
 Texas, 3019.
 Oklahoma, 2s94.
 The United States Marine corps lost
  ton of executive officer Col. R. K. Evans, Twenty-eighth United States in- fantry, because it broke the rule pros hibiting coaching from behind the firing line. The marines score as made was S11e which would have put them sec- ond. They are now forty-second. The navy was penalized 21 points be- cause Ensign Vossler did not attempt to fire his five shots on the first ap- pearance of his target. These 2 points would have given the navy second place. The official bulletins announcing the prize winners in classes B and had not been issued late this evening, but the rank of the best teams indicates that Minnesota wins the Hilton trophy and $350 in Class B; that the District of Columbia gets the second prize, $250: Texas the third. $225. and Oklahoma tho fourth, $20O, and that in Class c Kansas takes the bronze soldier of Marathon and $500; Arizona the second prize. $200; Utah the third, s175, and North Dakota the fourth, $150.
 The slsirmish and rapid-fire stages of the national individual match were shot this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
WITH THE SCRIBES

It is not always the big fellow who can stand the most work. This is pret- ty well shown in the comparison of Paige and Hess. Big old Otto would be picked every time as a twirler who could last longer than Paige in gruelling race. but he hasn't. Paige has pitched more base ball than Hess this season and he is right now in better shape. Instead of let ing down Paige has been getting bet ter right along.-New Orleans Item.
 Some speculation Is already going the rounds as to the makeup of the 1911 team. It is no certainty that Bernhard will remain as manager and several changes will have to be made in the To- cal lineup. Bill Schwartz will quit the game and Patterson will be shifted to good man at second. Bronke has been called into higher company and his po- sition at third must be nlled. Another good pitcher will be needed, and one, possibly two, outfielders will be secured Nashville Banner.
 Mert Whitney is being looked over at York by big league scouts. Mert appears to be the class of the Tri-State first sackers.-M Memphis News Scimitar.
 Objection is raised to the statement that there was blood on Bill Chappelle's manly bosom and that he had to change his shirt after the fracas with Swacina the other day. No blood was spilled, say the players concerned. Chappelle tore his clothing in the scrambling against the score board and that was why he changed. Now let the set-to be closed incfdent.-Mobile Register.
 About the brightest ray of baseball hope beams from behind the cloud of the salary limit If the officials meet in the fall and decide to lift that weight that has oppressed us there may be renewal of interest. It ts said that the league can not live without 1t. Then 1t is like woman-it can not live with 1t, either, so let's cut loose anc try the open sea a while, anyhow.-Nashvile American.
 It would seem that Montgomery is destined to have an cratic player at short Like Pope, McCay at times cleo trifics the spectators by making remark able and difficult plays, and then im- mediately falls down on an easy one. A little more consistent and reliable field ing and less star stunts would result in more victories for the Montgomery team Montgomery Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Saratoga, N. Y, August 24.-A number of horses belonging to J. R. Keene were sold in the paddock here today and ex- ceptionally good prices were realized. MT. Keene did not sell the best in the barn. Those that were offered included many stake winners Twenty-seven head sold for total of s69,750.
 The star of the sale was Love Note, a maiden 2-year-old lilly by Voter-True Love. After some spirited bidding she was finally knocked down to E. R. Brad ley for s7000. Helmet, a 3-year-old stake winner of last year, was also sold to Bradley for s6500 Captain Cassatt paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
KEYNES HORSES BRING
 SOME VERY FANCY PRICES

$5100 for daughter of Ben Brush-Be- tarica, half-sister of Maskette. Jimmy Rome, Keene's trainer, bought Sweep Away, by Wild Mint-Pink Domino, for s51oo
 Melissande went to J. w. May for $S400. J. Martin bought Grasmere for $3600.
 J. B. Stewart paid $42O0 for Hilarious. Suffragist went to J. Baker for $25O0. Runnymede, an untried youngster, and considered to be first class sold for $450O, J. B. Stewart being the buyer. l.aHore was bought by R. D. Williams for 5000. Night Fall went to R. T. Wilson, Jr., for $3100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
ZEUS WINS BIG
 S5O00 HANDICAP

Saratoga Rack Track, N. Y, August "A. s. c. Lucky Hildreth today added an- other stake to his already long list when his colt Zeus easily won the s5OOO Adiron- dack handicap, six furlongs. and in do- ing so equalled the track record for the distance. zeus closed at 12 to l. Sum- mary:
 First race, selling, S-year-old and up, s4O0 added, six furlongs: cohort. 119 (But- -welD, Il to 5, to 10, to 5, won; Van den 123 CKoerner), to 1, 3 to 1, to ,, second; Toy Boy, IA (Thomas). 15 to 1, 6 to 1. to l. third. Time, Ill 4-5.
 Second race, handicap, steeplechase, B. year-olds and up. $500 added. about two miles: Stoure, 1S5 Qynch), 13 to 10 and out. won; Aunt Jule. 160 (Williams), to 10 and out, second; Diebold, 143 (Pending), 8 to l. 6 to l, and out, third. Time, AIS 2-5.
 Third race selling, 3-year-olds and up, $4OO added, mile: Henry Munro e, 92 (Mc- Cahey), 15 to 1, to 1. to 2, won; Fran ces Ray, 100 Oang), to l. to ?, to 5 second; Glandore, 96 (McTaggarD, to l to 1, 8 to 5, third. Time, 40 1-5.
 Fourth race, Adirondack handicap, 2 year-olds, value s5OoO, six furlongs: zeus 11o (ButwelD 12 to l, to 1. to ?, won Round the World, 12o Cwalsh), to 1. tc 1, even, second; Iron Mask 124 (Notter) 13 to 10, to 5 and l to 4, third. Time Ill 3-5.
 Fifth race, all ages, $500 added, mile Sir John Johnson. 129 (Archibald), to 8 to 5, l to B. won Superstition, 10 .(Garner),, to 1, to l, to 5, second Danoscara. 108 CWalsh), to 1, even, to 2, third. Time, :3S.
 Sixth race, selling 2-year-olds, s40o add Cd, five and a half furlongs: Gold o Ophir, 100 (McTaggarD, to 1, to even, won; Crashlol (Garner), 12 to l, to 1, to g. second, Aldivia, 94 (J Moore), 15 to 1, to 1, 3 to l, third. Time HOT 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
SULLIVAN CATCHES BALL
 FROM WASHINGTON PILE

in so gauging the sphere as to get it in his mitt The speed of the falling ball was so terrific, however, that he was un- able to hold 1t. It is estimated that the ball was travelling at the rate of 161 feet a second when caught.
 While the feat has been attempted many times in past years only Street heretofore was successful in accomplish ing it. His feat was per formed during the summer of 1908 upon the thirteenth at- tempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

7 Washington, August 24-Catcher Billy
 Sullivan of the Chicago Americans today duplicated the feat performed by Charles
 Street of the Washington American league team last year in catching base ball thrown from a window at the top of the Washington monument, a perpendicu-
 lar drop of 542 feet.
 The ball was tossed from the top of the monument by Pitcher Ed Walsh of the
 Chicago team. It was only after 23 at
 attempts that Sullivan finally caught the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Knvanauxh in DnrIx

Little Rock, August Especial. )-Pres- ident Kavanaugh has received request from the Atlanta club asking that the Crackers be permitted to play a series with New Orleans at the close of the Southern league season.
 President Kavanaugh says that he has arrived at no decision yet. as he has been unable to find anything in the league constitution that would sanction such series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Messenger s Home-Run Smash
 Sounds Cracker Death KneH
PELICANS EQUAL
 BARONS' RECORD

New Orleans. August 24.-Klawitter had one bad inning today, allowing three hits to be punched, and as a result New Or leans defeated Memphis to 0. This was the third consecutive shutout scored over Memphis by the home team. which thereby equals the Southern league rec ord Hess pitched great ball for the home team, allowing but four scattered hits. Both teams fielded brilliantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
EHdT VI w.
Edited By HUGH w. ROBERTS
GOSSIPOF THE GAME

 the fed said him. Then Moleswoth came along said nothing and drew the ire Of the e lie Brke had the to strike McGnvay Beke Mosworths did decision for comfort Pens if have chance at the But if they slump
  if the B have Atlanta there looms 
  often Atlanta Birmingham the Southern
 
  not successful i Magic City, of passing Some these little benched The offend of refined with it.
  (alough the couldn't way) tainy  home that e smhb had won vesteraav ashsd sm % u o support perfect such combination could have the Crackers onlys n pennant 
  that second place But n0uo not be very difficult at that Mo- bile beat the Lookouts  a Fehay opening
   nothing tried Fehay telling
  probably  occasion Bauer Wagner will pitch for Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
MANUEL WORKS
 FINELY FOR GULLS

Mobile, August 24-Mobile won over Chattanooga in the final game of the se- ries by to 1. Rain delayed the game half an hour and at the end of the first half of the eighth 1t was called on ac- count of darkness. A muddy field made play uncertain. Both pitchers were hit hard, but It took drive to the fence to put man on second base and runs were few. Watsons work in right was the great featura Scnre..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Meridian Is BIanked

Jackson, Miss, August 24.-(Special.)- Nine to nothing in favor of Jackson was the result of the very uninteresting con test with Meridian this afternoon, but Broadus, pitcher for the White Ribbon CTS, featured with a wonderful one-hand catch in far right and after being replaced by Puig in the box elicited more applause than followed all other stunts during the game Score: R.H.E. Meridian .............. 900 900 00o-0 2 8 Jackson ............... POI 5O1 00~-9 12
 Batteries: Broadus. Puig and Montgom- cry; Peaster and Woodward. Umpire. Sorrell.
 At Greenwood: Greenwood z, Hatties- burg
 At Yazoo City: Yazoo City 6, Vicks- burg 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Jonesboro: Jonesboro ?, Caruthers- vile o.
 At Paragould: First game, Blytheville 1, Paragould 0. Second game, Paragould, E. Blytheville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
POOR OLD TUMBLERS
 DROP THE THIRD

Montgomery. August 24.-Although Nashville secured only three hits off Thomas, Montgomery was defeated to- day by the score of to l. The locals secured five hits, but were unable to make them count. Errors at critical times also counted for Nashville. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

SUMMARY. Home Run-Messenger. Sacrifice Hlts-Marcan, Messenger, FL liott.
 Double Plays-Fleharty to Ellam to Mo Gilvray Fleharty to McGilvray. Struck Out-Fleharty ', Keiber 2. Bases on Balls-Fieharty l. Keiber ?. Time of Cancels mpires-Carpenter and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Kerry Wins

Berry August Special .)-Berry de- feated Fayette today. Score. 12 to 2. The feature of the game wa sthe pitching of Hankins Batteries: Hankins and Boone; Newton. shditon and Osborne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
GREAT SIRE DEAD

, Lexington. Ky, August 24.-Gam- } betta Wilkes, sire of PIP harness , horses in the 2:30 class or better, is , dead at Cecil farm, near Danville, t Ky. The animal which was %
 } years old, was by George Wilkes,
 . dam by Jewel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday At Columbus: First Game St. Paul 1, Columbus 6. Second game, St. Paul 8, Columbus g.
 At Indianapolis: Minneapolis 6, Indian apolis O.
 At Toledo: Milwaukee 10, Toledo 3. At Louisviile First game, Kansas City 12. Louisville G. Second game, Kansas City 1. Louisville 1. Called end fifth to catch train.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
TOday's Entries

Saratoga, August 2.-Entries for Thurs day:
 First race, all-age handicap. seven fur longs-Sir John Johnson. 13O; Helmet. 124; Melisande, IA: Hilarious, 127; Ocean Bound, 123 Herkimer, IT; Rose Queen, 1Os: Dreamer, 107 Sid Alvescot, 95; Maga- zine. IA; Mary Davis, 113 Hartigan, G; Bosom, l18; Racquet, 10s; Bishop, 92; Ros- seaux. 102.
 Second race. 4-year-olds and up, stee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
SEYMOUR DROPPED

; New York, August H.-Cy Sey- < ; mour, centerfielder of the New < York Nationals, was sold to the <
 , Baltimore, Eastern league, team <
 , today. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Summry: Stolen bases, Butcher 2, Crandall. Sacrifice hits, Baerwald. Double plas, Lafitte to Manush McGraw to Alt man. Struck out Klawitter ?, Hess 5. Bases on balls, Klawitter 3, Hess l. Hit by pitched ball, Klawitter (Weimer). Time, 1:3O. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 2, Oklohama City 1. At Galveston: Galveston 0, San Antonio O. (Nine innngs-dark)
 At Houston: Houston 3. Waco 2. At Fort Worth: Shreveport 8, Fort Worth B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Athletics Make Clean Sweep

Philadelphia August 24-Philadelphia by winning todays game by to l, made a clean sweep of the series with Cleve- land, Both pitchers were effective, Ben der striking out F batsmen, but wildness by Kaler in the third inning and Mur- phys two-bagger and singles by Barry and Thomas and an error in the fourth gave the home team the victory. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Knoxville:. Knoxville 5, Rome 8. At Johnson City: Gadsden 4. Johnson City 10.
 At Asheville: Asheville 4, Morristown 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25


 Summary: Double play, Patterson to Lynch to Schwartz. Passed ball, Miller. Base on balls, Thomas 8, Bernhard l. Struck out, Thomas l, Bernhard 8. Sac rifce hits. Bronkie l, Bernhard 2. Stolen bases, Yohe, Bronkie, Schwartz. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Tigers Are shut Out

New York, August A.-New York hit Donovan freely in the seventh and eighth innings today and took the last game from Detroit, to o. Vaughan, while seven hits were made off him, kept them scat tered so that no runs resulted. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At winston Salem: Greenville 2, Wins ton-Sa1em 4.
 At Charlotte: Anderson 1. Charlotte o. At Spartanburg: Greensboro 1; Spartan burg o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hunt Goes Some

Boston, August A.-Benjamin Franklin Hunt a tall left-hand pitcher who came to Boston from the Sacramento, Cal, club pitched a fine game for the home team today and St Louis was defeated, to g. The visitors made but four hits and seven of them struck out. Score: St. Louis ............... 600 O0l 010-2 Boston ..............-... Uzl VlU Vl'-O u l
 Batteries: Hall and Killifer; Hunt and Carrigan and Kleinow Time, POL Um- pires, Egan and O'Loughiin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Senators Beat SOx

Washington, August A.-A two-bagger by Gray and a single by Schaefer en- abled Washington to defeat Chicago, to ?, in the tenth inning The catching of Ainsmith and shortstop play of Mcbride and Zeider were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Excursions to the seashore and spring resorts via A B. A. Rates to suit your vacation, -16-th-mo-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Danville: Norfolk 6, Danville 0. At Petersburg: Petersburg 3, Lynch burg 8. (Nine innings-Rain)
 At Roanoke: Richmond o, Roanoke 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Hdl S Wlly lllS lpItSOilit ttdls
 Walls of O. Jordan.
 The Barons made it three straights, and the Crackers will leave Birmingham this morning crestfallen-and in third place..
 Fleharty was in great form yesterday, and when the Crackers, after punching hits in the seventh round, failed to get but one run, their final opportunity had shrieked away; with the exception of the seventh the big Baron had everything his own way. In the eighth he 'came back strong, and after Berkel had sin gled famed Keiber, Moran and Jordan in succession.
 The Barons won the game in the sixth. Marcan, first up, singled to left Mes senger then smashed one to leftheld and Moran diving in it's direction failed to handle the drive. Messenger circled the bases and before him, naturally, Mar can registered
 Opportunity Tossed Away
 The visitors had a fine opportunity in the seventh. Jordan opened with a single to right. Then occurred what nipped the  hit to Fleharty and went out at first. following Jordans force at second. Flaherty then singled to right, went to second on Listers single and scored on the single of Bayless. But Walker, with three balls and two strikes, could hit no further than the pitchers box. With the side retired the fans breathed in re- lief
 Keiber had three opportunities to as sist in the making of Cracker runs, and had he succeeded in his attempts to sac- rifice even once the game might have ambled into extra innings. Berkel was first up in the third, the sixth and the eighth innings.
 And he singled each time, each time to rightfield, about 10 yards out of reach of Messenger.
 On each occasion Keiber attempted to sacrifice. In the third inning he popped to Fleharty and was doubled. In the third he struck out. Tn the eighth he famed.
 FIeharty's Big Day
 Despite the seventh round Fleharty was in gilt edge form. While he yielded as many nitS dS helDef, lie ldnHeu seven men and walked but one. The big Dutchman struck out two and walked two. The Baron finger, furthermore fielded his position finely, having one put-out and five assists, starring, in addi- tion, two double plays. At the bat he got his usual bingle and all in all had a very fine day.
 The fielding in the game was clever though no spectacular plays occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Pirates Lose Again

Pittsburg. August 24.-Philadelphia today made their last appearance of the season in Pittsburg and won In the sixth inning when Magse made home run with the bases full. Score: R. H. E . Philadelphia .... 900 015 2a0-10 10 2 Pittsburg ...... 010 010 3o0- 5 12 3
 Batteries: Ewing and Moran; Adams, Leever, Leiheld and Gibson. Time, 2 hours. Empires, Brennan and O'Day.