davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
PRINCE TsAI A CRACK SHOT.
Royal Chinese Visitor Hit BuIIseye In
New York Arnorv Rance.

Royal Chinese Visitor Hit BuIlseye In
a New York Armory Range.
Prince Tsai Tao brother of the
prince regent Of China. who is o. a
trip around the world to inspect the
armies OF the first class powers with
the object Of embodying what seems
best in them in the Chinese army.
which is to be recognized on a mod
ern basis, went to West Point the
other day to look over the United
States Military academy there. There
| was nothing up there worth seeing
that he didn't see except the Boxer
uprising trophies. Moreover, for the
| first time since he set foot on Ameri-
can soil he took personal notes of
what he saw Prince Tsai Tao. who
| is also the head of the general staff of
the Chinese army. inspected the place
with military eve, for at home he is
counted as an able soldier and one Of
the best horsemen in the empire
| Prince Tsai Tao is a crack rifle shot.
This was proved recently after the re-
view of the Seventy-frst regiment in
its armory on East Thirty fourth
street, New York. The review of the
regiment. which had been arranged
for the benefit Of the prince, passed off
creditably, and then the prince and his
escort started on tour Of the build
ing until the shooting gallery was
j reached.
Here the crack shots Of the regiment
had been detailed off to shoot at the
target for the princes entertainment
When Colonel Bates explained how
each shot was recorded by electric
lights on score board in the shooting
room the princes face frightened, and
he began to take vivid interest in the
proceedings.
As the three soldiers fired the board
recorded their shots. Those which
touched the extreme outside of the
target were recorded as No. 5 by a
white light When the bullseye was
hit white light flashed. The prince
watched these proceedings for time
and then spoke in Chinese to Lord Lii
His highness wants to try it him
SELF" explained Lord Ii to the colonel.
The officers in the room were sur
prised, but the colonel at once ordered
the men at the shooting holes to step
back. The prince removed his cap,
picked up rifle and aimed
More surprise visibly expressed it.
self.
'He certainly knows how to hold a
gun" said one of the American Off
GERS. AS the shot rang out the mark
ing board flashed a green light, show
ing the prince had hit the outer edge
of the target.
The officers applauded. but the prince
shook his head and smiled Reloading
/ the rife. he returned to the shooting
hole. He was more careful in aiming
| than he had been before. and there
was long pause. AS the second shot
rang out the white light flashed on the
board. The prince had hit the bulls
eye.
1 This time the applause was loud and
hearty. There were even cheers. The
prince laid aside his gun, again with a
smile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
SYMPOSIUM OF FARMERS
Questions of Importance Dis
cussed at Joint Convention In
St. Louis of the Farmers Edu-
Cational and Cooperative Union
and American Society of Equity.

"HE farmers convention recently
held in st. Louis represented
organizations of over 100000
actual membership. The Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
union received dues last January from
83,SOO,O00 members, the American So
ciety of Equity has 2,25O,OOO members
and the 400 minor organizations com
posing the convention have at least a
membership of 100000 While the
attendance at the meetings was not as
large as anticipated owing to the re-
cent damage to crops and the lack of
railroad rates, it still is within bounds
to say that the convention represented
more actual farmers than any other
ever held on American soil. The lead
ing organization was. of course, the
Farmers union, southern body
whose growth in the past few years
has been phenomenal. The American
Society Of Equity belongs more to the
north, but is animated by much the
same purpose as the union. 1t is not
impossible that out of this meeting will
grow a closer federation of all these
bodies, including practically the entire
organized farmers movement.
The convention, which lasted for a
week, was addressed by President
Taft, Hon. w. j. Bryan, Secretary Of
A 1f11r0
of Missouri. Mayor Kreisman Of St.
Louis. G. S. Barrett, president Of the
Farmers union; G. o. Drayton, presi-
dent Of the American Society of Equi-
ty; Samuel Gompers, the labor leader:
b. r. Yoakum, the chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee of the Frisco rail
road: Senators Robert L. Owen and
Thomas P. Gore Of Oklahoma and
many other senators and representa-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to contro1th
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made 1niser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Minneapolis g. St. Louis r. r..
A Regular Tom Boy

was ie-climbing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. TRY it. 25c at @. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

v1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. 1.-THE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

-1S00t, Swamp-fooE
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be Just the
remedy needed. In writing DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
B1nghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-do1lar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about Swamp-R oOt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage and lessons ambition: beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
JEFFR|ES BOXES
four FAST ROUNDS

Ben Lomond. Cal, May 15.--Jcffrics
delighted a crowd of camp visitors this
afternoon by going four fast rounds
with Bob Armstrong. There was to
have been more boxing but Choynski
was slightly Ill, and Armstrong was
not keen for an extension of the four
Jenries did five miles on tho road
In the morning under a hot sun. The
afternoon show lasted about an hour.
Among the visitors were John a.
Kelley, acting Mayor of san Francisco:
Sheriff Tom Finn and Supervisors John
l.. Herget and Con Deasy, all of san
francisco. and Charley Eyton. of Los
Angeles.
After completing his work yesterday
Jeffries devoted the evening 10 pleas.
ure. He entertained his friends at a
chicken chill dinner, and later in the
! evening was one of party that went
to a dance on the Ben Lomond.
Jeffries took his first drink since
| starting to train yesterday afternoon.
He split bottle of stout with his bust
ness partner, Jack Knipper. Tho fight.
er explained that with Goodly part
! of the grind still before him, he did
not want to grow stale. and that a
drink of porter or ale would be OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
College Baseball
No games scheduled.
Yale Loses to pennsylvania.


Philadelphia, Pa. May 15.-Pennsyl-
vania advanced step nearer the coll
lege championship yesterday by de-
feating Yale on Franklin Field in the
second game of the championship series
by the score Of 5 to 4. The New Haven
men outbatted Pennsylvania more than
two to one, but weakness behind the
bat, where Captain Philbin was sadly
missed. and three-base hit by Smiley
with the bases full in the fourth in
ming comprised the downfall of the
Blue. Toners was very effective. but
also wild, giving eight bases on balls,
several Of which figured in the run.
getting.
Pennsylvania used three pitchers In
scoring the victory. Watts, who start
ed the game. was hit hard anu retired
after the fourth inning. Marshall
pitched from that time until the ninth,
when. with Pennsylvania only one run
ahead, Coach Thomas sent Shultz, Penn
sylvania's star pitcher. into the box
to hold Yale safe In the final round.
In spite of his injured knee. Shultz &C
complished the desired result.
Score: r. ii. Il.
Yale ......... .o1o2ooo1o---4 s
Pennsylvania -. 20o30000 s-5
Batteries: Toners and Taylor; Watts.
Marshall. Shultz and Cozens. Time,
2:10. Umpire, Horner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
princ.ton Dcfcuts Harvard.

Princeton, n. j.. May lo.--Ihe Prince
ton baseball team defeated Harvard
here yesterday by the score of 6
to . before the largest crowd of the
season. Added to the disappointment
of the defeat was the injury of Ralph
Aronson, of Brooklinc, Mass, Harvard 8
centre fielder. who dislocated his left
ankle in sliding to second base In the
third inning. This made change IN
Harvards batting order necessary and
somewhat upset the team S. " White,
who started to pitch for princeton, lost
control in the first inning and was also
hit hard Harvard scoring two runs.
The lead looked big 20 the Princeton
followers, but the Tigers kept at IT, and
soon passed the Cambridge men. An
overthrow to first base by Lanigan
after Hicks had given two bases on
balls netted Princeton three runs in
the third inning. Noodle, who relieved
White. was very effective. Harvard
played an unsteady fielding game.
score. r. H. e.
Harvard award ...2ooo'ooooo-2 5 A
princeton ....'.. o1311ooG--s l
Batteries: Hicks and Young; S. ".
White, Noodle and Dawson. Time
1850. Umpircs, vanclef and Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
To-Day S Racing.

First racc-Fivc furiongs-GeorSc
G. Hall, 1d7 pounds, Robert Taylor;
Lucille r., 145 pounds, NJ. lIutche-
son; FIrebrnnd, III pounds, NJ.
Hutchcson; Billie Hibbs, 10: pounds,
J. Il. Temple; Niolcss, 1i7 pounds, r.
l.. w. Green; Bcnlnln, III pounds,
Mrs. George BrentOn.
Second rncc-'rle Piano stcepie-
chase for qualified hunters. about
two mflcs-YounE Britzcn, 15S
hounds, j. L.. Cartwright; BeEEnr-
man, Sl46 pounds, Robert Taylor!
Iron Prince, 15S pounds, DIR. Joseph
White; Invader, 1853 pounds, II. e..
Symlnston.
Third rnce-one milc-l<ing of
Boshun, III pounds, Robert Taylor;
Jack Baker, 1:5 pounds, Charles f..
Epps; Benlnln, III pounds, Mrs..
George Brent0n, Helen b., 11o
pounds, ii. r. Palmer.
Fourth racc-'The Cable Company
open stecpIcchasc, about two miles
Essex, 1863 pounds, Robert Taylor;
Good Friar, 1iG pounds, j. I: Tenn
pie; Gold l'leur, 10: pounds, j. j..
Daniels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Winners Saturday Horse
Show "

Glass s-Grccn huntcrs-F'irst,
AnnMbcl, w. w. Osborne, Gordons-
Vile; second, High Sign, John d.
Potts, Rich niond; third, Three Spot,
Deep Run Hunt Club, RIchmond;
fourth, Kenny Saw, w. w. Osborne,
GordonsvIllc.
Class 1-IIorscs in hcnvy hHr-
ncss-I'irst, Huglcr, Johns w. Me-
Comb, Richmond; second, Yorkc, B.
r. Jcllison, Rlclinon,l; third, Nance,
Mrs. w. &. Bragg, Richmond.
Glass 11-Decp Run and River
side huntcrs-Eirst, Christine, Hur-
vey Seward, Petersburg ;ssccond, Her
Grace, u. Is. sydnor, Petersburg,
third, Amulet, Nj. c. Jackson. Peters,
burg; fourth, EquedunclS, T. n. Car
ter, llichmond.
Class 10--LiEhtwcisht hunters-
First, King Edward. u. ID. Bcnncr,
Warrenton; second, Snns-n-TOut, u
ID. Beuner, Warrenton; third, Per-
plcNity, Mrs. r. NJ. Carter, Rich
mOnd; fourth, Her Grace, Il. II. sgd
nor, Petersburg.
Class 3-POnics in harness--First,
Nellie, Miss Abel Smith; second, Eric
Dhu. -trchcr Anderson, Jr.; third,
Cray Turk, George w. stevens,
fourth. Spot, VI. l.. IIoflicimcr.
Glass 5-Combination, sn,ldic and
harness hOrses--First, Lord Golden,
Herman ullman, Warrcntnn; second.
Black Bcss, Miss Gwcntioiin ituther-
ford, Richmond; third, I1lkton, w.
w. Osborne, Gordonsviiie; fourth,
Bob White, Il. and r. Rose, Sabot.
Class Observation-Disclosures Sum
dry Morning, U. ID. Bonner, Warrcn-
ton; second, KcEEy Conner, U. ID
Benncr, Wnrrenton; third, King Ed
ward, u. u. Bonner, WnrrcntOn;
fourth, Orient, w. w. Osborne, Gor-
louisville.
Glass 14-Ladics' Huntcrs-First,
King Edward, U. ID. Bcnner, War
renton; second, Ncgsy Conner, U. ID.
Benner, WarrcntOn; third, Orient,
w. w. Osborne, GOrdOnsvilie!
fourth, Sunday NIOrnin;; u. ID. Benz
ncr, NVnrrcntOn.
THE RACES.
First rncc-Slx furlongs, time,
1,1S-ITirst, BILLS Hibbs, j. II. Tenn
pie, second, HcloosB., II. II. Palmer;
King Edward, U. ID. Bcnncr, War
third, George g. Hall, IL. M.iTaylor.
Second race-One and half
miles, for hacks ana hunters, time
:.4S .-5-I'irst, Young Bitten, j.
Il. Cartwright; second, Bcggnrman,
II. NJ. Taylor; third, Invader, II. G.
SynilngtOn.
Third racc-Qnc mile, time 1.di--
First, Jack Baker, j. Il. Temple;
second, Bcnlnln, Mrs. G. G. Burton;
third, King of Boshan, Il. NJ. Tay-
lOr.
Fourth race-stceplechnsc, two
mllea-First, Essex, II. NJ. Taylor,
second. Good Frinr, j. II. Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
SCORE rs 4 TO 9.
Alabama Defeats Washington nnd Lee
In Game ut Tuscaloosn,
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.7

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
Tuscaloosa, Ala, May 15.--Alabama
defeated Washington and Lee Yester'
day to 2. Alabama scored ono in tho
fifth on a single by Thorington and an
error by Erwin. and two in the sew
enth on errors by Brown and Recten-
valid and a squeeze play. and again In
the eighth on a single and an error by
Erwin. Washington and Lee scored
two in the ninth on an error by Baum.
gardner and singles by Waddill and
Webster Smith and NJ Efird starred
in the field for Washington and Lee
and Webster and Waddill at the bat
McEniry, Anderson and MCDOWELL put
UP n great game for Alabama. Both
Ehrd and Gresham pitched fine games
Efrd having the advantage.
Score by innings: RH r.
.ana L.......o o0oo0oo2-.2 6 4
Slnbnma, ....:.,0 ooo1'021 OIL .
Batteries: w. and l., Ehrd and Nj.
Efrd Alabama. Gresham and Ander-
son.
Summary: Struck out--Ehrd. Ill;
Gresham, 4 Stolen bascs--Smith,
Waddill GO, McEniry. Time, 1;45 lin
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

Nine classes of show horses. and
every class is filed with the best that
the State OF Virginia can produce and
four race events, to say nothing Of
the work horse parade, will be the
features of the second days exhibit
ton of the Virginia Racing and Horse
Show Association in the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. AS Is usual, the best
of the classes have been saved for
the last day and the race card prom
Uses good things from start to finish.
Two classes to be shown this aft
crnoon, which will arouse enthusiasm
anywhere. are the pairs Of hunters
and the hunt club teams. In tho for-
Nor class ten pairs of horses will
face the jumps, among which are
several Petersburg and Richmond
horses which are we'll known to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

| in Durham to make the run to Chapel
lHnl.
Fourth Dny-Fridny, June 10.
0. GAINESVILLE.
IL. Boydton.
%. Baskerville.
25. South Hill.
80 La Crosse.
81 Petersburg.
10 Richmond.
All the rivers on the route are
crossed by excellent bridges, so that
there will be none of the dangers and
delays of ferries. james River is
crossed twice, the Appomattox twice
and Roanoke River twice. once at Roa-
noke Rapids and once at ClarksvilIe.
One of The most picturesque sights
on the run will be the falls of the
River Neuse, near Wake Forest Col
lese. The arrival in Raleigh will be
early in the afternoon and the start
from that city the next morning will
be late, so that motorists will have
time to visit points of interest in tho
capital OF North Carolina
Entries close at midnight on Sat
urday, May IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
HARVARD WINS TRACK MEET.
Contest Is Closest In the History of
the ,E1XO Universities.


Cambridge, Mass, May 15.-The Yale
bull dog, succumbed to Johnny Har.
ward in the annual track dual meet
between the two universities yester-
day at the Harvard Stadium. Every
contest was run off as II the
result was matter of life and death,
and when the final smoke OF battle
cleared away. Harvard had won by
the score of 50 IL points to 81 =
points, the closest contest the two col
ieges have ever held. One Harvard
Yale dual meet record was broken, and
another was tied. Captain L. /. Nell
son, of Yale. shattered the mark of
10 feet IL inches made by w. Z,
Dray, Yale. in 1907, Nelson's vault
was 12 feet SIS inches. Chisholm. Of
Yale, won the high hurdles In 10 40
seconds, tying the dual meet record
established by f. b. Cox. of Harvard,
made in 1899 The feature track event
Of the afternoon wassthe two-mile run.
in which Haskell won by ten yards,
after a gruelling struggle with New
ton and JACQUES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Results of triangular Meet.

Philadelphia Pa. May 15.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania yesterday
easily won The annual triangular track
meet on Franklin Field. The score
was: Pennsylvania. so; Pennsylvania
burg, l.
Rurdick, of Pennsylvania, won tho
high jump with a leap Of six feet Ia
inches. equaling tho intercollegiate
record held by T. Moffitt, OF PennsSl-
vana.
Talbot, OF Pennsylvania State threw
the hammer 173 feet | inch. exceeding
tho collegiate record of 166 feet 8
inches held by Dewitt of Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

In order that those who will take
part in the North Carolina endurance
run may have Monday for business. the
date of the contest has been changed
30 that the cars viii leave Richmond
on Tuesday. June I. The run will take
place on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, June I. S. and 10.
That the North Carolina endurance
run will surpass the Virginia run is
the opinion of motor car experts who
are familiar with both routes. 1t is
true that there Is no highway in the
whole country that is better than the
famous Valley Pike, but from Rich.
mond to Petersburg and through
Greenesvillc county around Emporia,
the roads are excellent, and in North
Carolina there is little to complain of
regarding highways. Indications point
to much larger number Of entries
than were had for the recent contest,
Tor not only have the dealers recog-
nized the splendid chance that the runs
afford to show the cars best suited to
Southern roads, hut private owners
have found the outings pleasant and
healthy.
every detail is looked after by The
-Dlspatch--hotel accommodations
arc secured and oil supply stations arc
established so that drivers. officials
and passengers have none of the dis
agreeable duties of travel There cam
not he Imagined a pleasanter fo,,r
days outing than that offered by the
North Carolina endurance run. for nm.
DER the special rules which will gov
ern the contest the distance covered |
each day viii not exceed 100 miles. nor
WIZ the time spent in the cars exceed
ten hours .The.fact''is that tho long
EST run Will be from Clarksvi,lo to
Flehmond. about 10 miles.
me route dcided upon follows.
First Day-Tucsday, JUNG :.
0. Richmond
%. Petersburg
81. Carson
A. Stony Crock
81. Jarretts.
So Emporia.
So Roanoke Rapids
107. Littleton
Second Dny-Wednesdny, June 8,
0. Llttleton
IS. Warrenton.
"a. Henderson.
So. Wake Forest
49, Raleigh.
Third DaE-Thursday. June o.
0. Raleigh.
Is. Apex.
40. Durham.
Chapel Hill.
65. oxford.
80. Clarksville.
'Note.-lt is proposed 10 allow time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
NORFOLK DEFEATS
RICHMOND TEAM
Makes Clean Sweep in Tennis,
Both Singles and
Doubles.
fspec,al to I,he Timns. l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchj
Norfolk. Va, May ld.-With clean
the Norfolk tennis team won from the
Richmond Tennis Club this afternoon
on the courts AT the Norfolk Country
Club In the first in,orcity match Of the
season
The Richmond men put up a good
game throughout. but they were out
classcd by their opponents. Winners
of the single score.
Jr,. 81, 6-2. o.
]. H; Winston beat W. c. Buford
n. 4. Ageleasto beat d. NJ. Blair
6. F; Mcintosh beat James Mullin
Doubles: Whitehead and Mcintosh
beat Coke and Buford 81. ga. Ga.
Angler and kelker beat y. Blair and
and best match of the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Chicago.
Boston.
Totals ...2' 4 q Is Totals 80 "a 10 3
Score by inninEs: r.

chicago ........ ...........Ol OSoOOo.-i
Boston .......... ............0 u 0 o 0 0 0 o 90
Summary: Runs-Sheckard, Schultz, Chance
(2). Two base hits-Stenfeldt. Three base
hits--Sweeney, Chance. Hits--of Mattern,
3 in innings: off burke. | in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Herzog. Schultz. Holman,
Burke, Sheckard. Stolen base-Tinkcr.
Double pays-Tinker and Chance: sweeney.
Sharpe and Graham. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 8; Boston. >. Bases on balls-off
Burke. 2. Struck out-by Richie. 6; by
Mattern. 2; by Burke, 2. Time. Lao. UNI
pires, Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
nual Alaet nj Madison.

Madison, Wis, May 15.-1n the
duel track meet here Wisconsin de-
feated Minnesota. 81 1-3 to Al IL. Ideal
weather prevailed and good marks
were made in every event. Hill, of
Minnesota was the star of the meet,
taking first in l00-yard and 22O-yard
dashes. and the quarter-mile run. Hill
equaled the conference record OF 94-5
III the 100-yard dash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
TAKES THIRD GAME

ST. Louis. Mo-, May l5.--st. Louis
won the third game of the series to-
day from New York. score 8 to 8.
Drucke was retired in the sixth. and
Raymond, who finished up. was also
hit hard. Corridor allowed only four
scattered hits. Bresnahan was badly
spiked in the hand by Seymour, and
forced to retire from the game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
L. Louis.
New York.
Totals ...c9 6 y 81 Totals 80
'Batted for Drucke in seventh.
tBatted for Raymond in ninth.

Score by innings: X.
St. Louis ....................i 000430'-S
New York ...................1 Q 0 2O00-a
summary: Runs-Eils 90, Cakes t2). ko-
base hts--Oakes. Konetchy. Three base
hit--Ellis. sacriice-Hauser Mowrey. Dou-
bile play-Bridwell, Doyle and afcrkle Passed
ball--Bresnahan, l. Stolen bases-Oakes
bal--by Drucke (Oakes); by Gordon, Q
tDevore. Doyle) Wild p!tch-4.aymond.
Bases on balls-off Drucke, 81 off Ray
mond, .; off Corridor. ., Struck out--by
Gordon, 2; by Drucke, 6, Hlts--off Druckc.
6 In 6 innings; off Raymond. In 9 innings.
Left on bases-St- Louis. 81 New York, Z.
limo 200 Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
RICHIE PITCHES WELL

Chicago, ILL.,, May l5.-Richie. re-
Gently obtained from Boston, pitched
for Chicago to-day and shut out his
former team mates to 0. N1attern
pitched we'll. but had poor support. He
retired at the end of the fourth,
and Burke, a recruit from Notre Dame.
allowed only one hit in the last four
iuninps The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
close Events at Syracuse.

Syracuse, n. y. May 15.--More than
5000 persons saw Michigan defeat the
Syracuse track team at the Syracuse
Stadium yesterday by score of So
to IS points, The weather was cold.
but despite this, the track evente were
close and run in very creditable time.
Horner, of Michigan, won in all "A
points, taking four seconds and
third. The relay race was MichiSan's
from the start