davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Fertile Fort
George
Farms
In Central British Co.
lumbia--A Land of
Golden Oppor-
tunities.

Have you marked the results that
have invariably followed the build
ing of great Railway systems, like
the Union Pacific, Northern Pncific,
Great Northern. and greatest of all
the Canadian Pacific?
Have you marked the march OF
property that the building of those
great transcontiental lines brought
about?
Have you marked the birth de-
velopment, and rapid enrichment OF
new cities, farming communities
that followed in the wake OF these
roads?
Have you marked the magnificent
opportunities for investment that
follows their building?
Have you marked tho fortune
upon fortune that was made by
those who were long-headed enough
to invest when they SAW before
them the opportunities created by
the building of these great steel
thoroughfares?
Have you marked that the last
of these great opportunities lies be-
fore you to invest and become rich ?
If not MARK 1T NOW AND MARK
1T WELL, the building of the Grand
you that opportunity, and remember
opportunity rarely knocks more
than once at mans door.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The eyes of millions are now
turned to Central British Columbia,
the great Fort George country; the
richest agricultural treasureland in
the North American Continent.
because the Grand Trunk Pacific
and tributary railways are build
Ing through the heart of II. Be
cause Fort George has got to be one
of Canada's greatest cities.
We offer you lands close TO this
city where one crop of oats from
less than 22 acres pays for go acres
of the land itself. This is without
parallel in agricultural history.
cash and balance over five long
years.
Bring $3.50 and you can choose
your land anytime within two years
out of 10000 acres we guarantee to
retain for your re-selectlon.
WE OWN THE LAND WE OFFER
and we are the strongest corpora
ton handling land in British Column
bia.
Every section has been carefully
selected by experts. and we own
nothing but the best land.
Come and see government reports
on the FORT GEORGE Country
Observation-Disclosures from settlers
:. BEWARE OF CHEAP LANU
dear at 81 per acre.. Deal with a
reliable firm, having n capital paid
up of 500 900. who can give you
references to the leading American
and Canadian banks.
Prices are advancing steadily
DON'T DELAY.
North Coast Land Co, Ltd.
c. f. Hutton, Selling Agent,
los South 9th St,
Tacoma, Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
CONTINUED From Page One.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
authoritative facts on the care of
babies, and presents them as its
share in the great work of stop
ping this terrific waste of human
life. Ignorance is its cause; en-
lightened care will stop it.
Here are some cold-blooded
facts and figures gathered by the
Daily Times correspondents.
Translate them into hearses pass
ing up and down the street and
you won't find them dry reading.
New York's health authorities
report an increase of 33 1-3 per
cent in baby deaths this year over
1909.
Omaha's increase for June over
June of 1909 was SO per cent
over half as many again
Denver permitted 10 per cent
more babies to die in May and
IS per cent more in June this
year imam year ago.
One week in Cleveland saw an
Increase for this year of 70 per
cent!
New Orleans witnessed an in
crease of 80 percent in May, then
took a brace and cut down the
June baby mortality so that it
showed only 9 per cent over last
year.
Boston, on the other hand, with
an increase of only per cent for
May, grew lax in June and reports
an increase for taht month of 10
per cent over June, 1909.
Chicago confesses an increase
of IL per cent for May and 23 per
cent for June. Among babies be-
tween one and five years of age
the percentages were much great
er than among those under one
year of age. The death rate of
the older babies was Is per cent
higher for May and 80 per cent
higher for June in 1910 than last
year.
San Francisco, which showed an
increase of Z per cent for May,
1910, over the same month of
1909, toog a brace and reports
decrease of 8 per cent in the June
showing for this year.
Minneapolis turns in the worst
figures, with an increase of 48 per
cent in May and los per cent in
June! Over twice as many babies
died and were buried among the
June roses of Minneapolis this
year than in 1909!
The average increase for May
was 20 per cent; for June Al per
cent.
What are YOU going to do
about it?
This isn't time to throw up
ones hands in horror, to lament
the carelessness of mothers-and
then go to the ball game.
1t Is the time to actor the
summer of 10 10 will pass into his
tory as time when needless,
commercial America permitted
>~~~~~~~>~>>>~~ .~~~>~~~0>~~~~~o~~~~
Visit the DOnne11y Pool Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
Chicago Fire Renders
SO Families Homeless
Monday, July Is, 1910

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 25.-The hot
wave which has been making the
temperature torrid in the middle
west is held responsible for the
great fires which swept over the
Northwestern part of the city yes
terday, causing a property loss of
1000 and made fifty families
homeless.
The Northwestern Malt & Grain
company's plant, said to be the
largest mailing concern in the
world, was damaged to the extent
of $1,500,000 and the brewery of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Ind tried to reason him away. l
thought could pursuade him to
leave. peacably and go away and
We would break off our friend
ship.f 1t is awful for man to
come into home where wife
has Hved happily for IA years and
try to break it up. My husband
has always been good to me and
| refused to do as Hall desired.
This is for you kid" he finally
said, "as he pulled revolver and
after talking a few minutes
slipped out and put two cartridges
in my husbands shot gun. l
stood the gun against the wall and
went to look in at him. He was
placing the chamber with loaded
shells in the revolver. l did not
wait to be killed, but as he stuck
his head out the door 1 fired with
out even putting the gun to my
shoulder"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Charles F. Ogren & Co. was vir-
tually destroyed with a loss of
nearly 100000.
1t is asserted that both fires
were caused by the explosion of
grain dust in the plants and that
the high temperature was respon-
sible for the explosions.
No one is known to have been
killed, but several persons have
not been accounted for.
While these fires were in prog
ress a large bakery caught fire,
and the big building and four ad-
joining residences burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
BABIES DYING BY
THOUSANDS

slaughter of the innocents such as
Herod never dreamed Of.
Tomorrow the Times will tell
fully how to give baby the best
possible care. If you have no
babies, please, in the name of
the babies, pass the Times on to
some mother who is fighting for
her baby's life in this "black sum-
mer of 1910"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the Donnelly Pool Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
20 PER CENT OFF

Visit the Donnel1y Pool Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25


plan winn tsoonae
sece don't intend
without taking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
JEFF WONT FIGHT WITH
ANYONE BUT JOHNSON

Jeffries has just returned from
his fishing trip at Catalina. After
turning down Billy McCarney's
offer of 100000 for a six-round
GO with AL Kaufman in Philadel-
phia on abor day JEFF sput the
kibosh on fighting anyone except
possibly Johnson and that he re-
fuses to discuss just now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Plume work. Old plumes made
new for little money. For the next
20 days we will allow special
discount of 20 per cent on all plume
work. Old hats reblocked and
cleaned; so per cent discount on all
trimmed hats.
MODEL MILLINERY PARLORs
622 Provident Bldg. Pac. av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

The newest tailored shirtwaists
are made with the yoke in the
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-
There is absolutely nothing doing
for the fans who have been bank
ing on an early scrap between Jim
Jeffries and some other bruiser
who can put up an interesting con-
test with the ex-champion. Jeff
says SO, and JEFF ought to know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25

Visit the DonnelIy Pool Hall. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Petersburg Will
. REMAIN in LEAGUE
Jack Grim Denies Pessimistie
Stories Concerning cockade
City.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
Lynchburg Va. September 1.-Ac-
cording to Jack Grim. the city Of
Petersburg is going to be very much
In evidence in the remaking of the Vir-
ginia League, for the Petersburg peo-
pie are going to have new grounds in
walking distance from the centre OF
the city. and the former Lynchburg
n,agnate sees many good, honest dol
lar coming through paid entrances at
the Cockade City games in the 1911
season.
Grim declared .he reports that
Petersburg would not do for the Vir-
ginia League had no foundation IN
facts. He denied strenuously that lie
had stated that Petersburg had not
come UP to his expectations. for he
lis pleased with the situation, and with
better grounds. closer In. next year,
and team that can make stand In
the race. he thinks Petersburg Will be
as good as any of the other cities.
Grim can certainly be counted on 10
be Knocking at the doors OF the Yir-
ginia League at the fall meeting for
a fve-year franchise. and he promises
to give the Cockade City team that
the fans there Will be glad to support.
Grim Is firm believer in the future
of the circuit, for he believes the time
will not come soon that the Old Do
minion will be without organized base
ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
LEADING AVIAT0RS
ENTER BIG AERO MEET
Five of Worlds Greatest Air Men Will
Take Pnrt In decentralization
CnutcSi.

Boston. September 1.-Enthusiastic
in the praise Of the Harvard aviation
field at Atlantic. and each anxious to
try for the big prizes offered in the
stiarvard- Boston aero meet September
3-ls. Claude Grahame- White and A..
H Roe, of England. and Wilbur
Wright, Walter Brookins and Ralph
aJohnstone, of America, five. of the
leading aviators of the world, are to-
night in the hands OF entertainment
committees.
When the contest committee closed
the entries at noon twenty-five avia-
tors and thirteen different makes OF
aerolanes had been registered. Among
the latest to file their applications
were Stanley y. Beach who will be
seen in Bleriot. equipped with a
cyroscope for securing stability, the
first fits kind; r. Rietmann with a
helicopter, also the only one of its
kind: r. A. Connors, with a Connors
abiplane. Augustus Post, with a Cur
tiss biplane and John w. Wilson, who
will be seen in unique man-propelled
sfnonoplane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
CONTESTS
AT WARRENTOM SHOW
Many Attractive Features, With High Class En-
tries, Saved for Closing Day-Despite I'm
favorable Weather, Crowd Is Large.

at side-Flrst. Little Gold, j. X. Mad
dux. second; Ansoneila, j. *. Maddux.
third. Becky Rafle. j. X. Maddux.
Half-bred yearlings-First. lingo.
II. c. Groome; second, Diana. H. G.
Groome; third. Handover, E. L. Red
man.
Half-bred brood mares-First, JUS
tine. w. S. Sewers; second, Roxey. w.
E. George; third. Miss Lucas. II. =.
Kelly.
Thoroughbred two-year-olds-Fir
st Winnifred. j. x. Maddux; second.
McGlone. A. S. Meredith; third. Sarah
Maud, j. x. Maddux.
Halfbred sucking colts-First. st.
Winnifred. ]. K. Maddux; second. Hard
to Beat. c. C. Eastman; third. Nonquit
Andrew Low.
Suffolk foals-First. H. c. Groome
second, H. c. Groome: third. b. D.
Spillman.
Single harness. four-year- olds and
lunder-Nrst, Wildflre, z. L. Redman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
I N G o r p o r. AT E d
Cars of Character"
Richmond, Virginia

second, Kitty Watha. Roseinan Hack
ney Farm; third, Lord Claiming, NJ
C, Hazcn.
Saddle horses-s. II. Mapes's cup
First, Coniidnnte, Julian MorriA: Sec
end. Lord Golden, III. E. witman. third.
Silver Ring. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Fauauier jumpers-First. Sunday
Morning, u. d. Benner; second. Kins
Edward. Z. D. Benner; third, Roust-
about Leighton Stables.
Thoroughbred stailions-Montery, J.
G. Kemper.
Ponies in harncss-First. Mauda
Adams, r. d. Waller; second. Raleigh.
Ruth Matthews; third, Pone, Rawlings
Galloway
Pairs harness horses-Flrst. Bowie,
Bros: second. E. l. Redman; third
Lee Hechenger,
Fauauier and adjoining count!e.
hunters--First. Gwanie DR. C. S. Car
ter; second, L'Aiglon, Miss Mabel
f. Lynn; third Moon Blossom. j. x.
Maddux.
Lightweight hunters--First Aristo.
Graf. Blcnheim Farm; second King Ed
ward. U. D. Benner; third, Keswick.
~, n. Weatherbce.
Hunt teams-Kcswick Hunt Blen-
helm Hunt. Warrenton Hunt.
Harness horses. 80 and under-First.
Garonne, Buckeyeland Stock Farm: sec
ond. Royal Swell, Bowles Bros. third.
News Girl, Buckeyeland Farm.
Ladies' hunters--First. Keswick. Mrs.
Julian Morris: second. Cock Robin T.
4. Stern: third. King Edward, U. d.
Benner
Polo ponies-cup offered by Swami
& First. Minnie Ruskin. H, II.
Luttrell: second. Chole. F.. H. Leache:
third. Nomad w. +. Wilbur.
Roadsters-First. Phyllis. Rowlea
Bros: second, Bonnie Wilkes. waverlv
Farms: third. Tommy. +. w. Bennett
Ladies' harness horses-First. Ga
rome. Buckeyeland Stock Farm. driven
by Miss. Barker; second. News Girl
Buckeyeland Stock Farm,driven by Mrs.
Potts: third. Wildhre. f. L. Redmond.
Charges-Cup offered by U. s. Cav
airy Associatlon-First, Regeles. Mrs.
Julian Keith: second. Long Island C. j.
Meetze: third Twilight. c. II. Kcyser.
Consolation jnmpers-First. Glovers-
vile, Julian Morris: second Virginia
Girl. NJ. C. Hazen. third. e w. Payne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

'r lopeCldl W l ne Al lleS-DlSpiLCIlJ
Warrenton, Va, September LIN
spite of unfavorable weather condi-
lions and the possibility Of rain at any
moment. the second day Of the War
renton horse show had big attend
ance. Even at the opening hours the
streets and drives and promenades
were filled with the guests. The boxes
and grandstand were filled, and the
crowd. before lunch. was record /.
breaker. After 10 A. NJ. all reserved
seats We're disposed of. only general
admission being sold.
The classes to-day were the better
classes of tne two days. and many of
the most attractive features We're held
for the closing exhibits. The decisions
throughout the day were the very
close. so we'll did each entry. rider and
driver exhibit.
SUMMARIZE.
Thoroughbred brood mares, with foal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
WINS COLUMBIA TROPHY.
First Honors In Rifle Match Go to Jer-
kcy City Regiment Tenn.

seagirt. N. j.. September In q
drizzling rain, which hampered rifle
men. team from the Fourth Regi-
ment. OF Jersey City. National Guard
of New Jersey. won the Columbia tro-
ply In the opening match Of the TWEEN
tieth interstate rife match here to-day.
The winning. score was 1899. with the
Second Regiment, of Trenton. a close
second. with 1904.
Two matches had to be postponed
on account Of the rain. They were
the keystone long range match at 700
yards and the New Jersey State Rifle
Association match at 900 yards. This
will make crowded program to-mor-
row. even If the day should be clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
RACES AT JOLIET.
pd Time Made in Great Western
Cfrcuit Events

Good Time Made in Great Western
Circuit Events.
Joliet, ILL.,, September despite
heavy gale of wind which blew against
the PAGERS in the back stretch, good
time was made in the Great Western
Circuit events here to-day. Summary:
PIP class, pacing, purse $1,000, three
in fve--Dickie c., flrso; America, sec
ond; Peter Pan. third. Best time.
2:OsA.
2:25 class. pacing, purse $500. three
in fve-Gracie Pointer, first; Morton
G.. second: French Girl. third. Best
time. 2:11A.
Three-year- trot. sweepstakes.
two in three-Lulu Arioin. first; Celes-
tine, second; Jane Jones, third. Best
time. 2:15ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
culpeper Defen.. Falls Church.

Especial TO The Times-D Ispatch.1
Cuipeper. Va. Sentember Tho
Culpeper baseball teafh addsa anothee
from rom Fails church here this afternoon.
Both pitchers worked we'll considering
the wet grounds, Myers striking out
twelve and White fourteen men
The score. r. II. u.
Culpeper ]
Falls Church .............. 4
Batteries: Culpeper, White and
White; Falls Church, Myers and Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Charlotte: Wlnston-Salem, 2:
Charlotte, 3. Second game-postponed.
rain.
At Anderson: Anderson. 1; Spartan
burg. 2. Second game---Anderson, 1:
Spartanburg, 3.
At Greensboro: Greensboro, 1; Green
vile, 0. Second game-Greensboro, 2;
Greenvllle. l (seven innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Roanoke, .; NQsfolls, 3.
Riclimond-DnnSsllc, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
STANDING oF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Dnnyille Mt Richmond.
LynchburE Mt Petersburg.
Norfolk mt Roanoke.
tspccialto The Times-Dispatch.l


Roanoke. Va, September with
defeat staring them in the face. Nor
folk got busy to-day. and aided by
streak of good luck, won on the home
stretch by the score of 3 to 2. Up to
the eighth il was to in favor OF
the Tigers, but in the eighth Reggy
took one in the back, advanced when
Bonner was thrown out. Busch laid
the pill behind first. 1t passed through
some mud and water, and when Doyle
threw home trying to stop Reggy he
threw so wild that both runners went
home. The Tigers tied it up in their
u of the eighth, but in the ninth
on singled, advanced on Johnson's
sacrifice, and went home shout
4. EN- Reggy singled. Roanoke was
TO score in the ninth, and the
i VAS Norfolk's.
box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Some Baseball Talk
By..HhsR NELSON.

The Virginia League situation is be.
coming interesting. Roanoke has a
chance. a. mighty slim chance. and
one that not many bettors are hanker-
ing after, but 1t is a chance. II Rich
mond and Roanoke can hit q winning
will be something on the chilly side
of the proposition for Danville. I'M
less those same Bugs can keep on. The
defeat of Roanoke by Norfolk yester-
every game counts so much, but the
chance is still there, and Roanoke IS
going after It.
Richmond has nine games with Dan.
vile hand-runnlng before the last
Richmond. can make or break Roanoke.
The winning streak that departed for
parts unknown early in the season, II
It could be conjured hack into the
the second. time in the Roanoke camp.
That is, Of course, providing Roanoke
can manage to hold up the end that
tails upon the fair Southwest.
President Williams, of the Roanoke
Club. by the way. Is nervous over the
postponed games. There is every rea-
son to believe that the games will
pc PLAYED however Roanoke has play
Cd q more games than Danyille. and
plays all the games on the schedule
that there will be sufficient losses to
pull that club down to Roanoke This
chance President Williams is not go
ing to overlook, and is demanding that
the games be played.
Dnnville will play a double-header
TINS afternoon and double leader to-
morrow afternoon. The visitors will
Play Two games here Monday and an
otner two games on Wednesday. The
! tWe games Wednesday Will clean up
the postponed games with Richmond,
and It Is thought. that the end of the
week VIII put the club near enough
the END TO finish without bick ering. 81
Danyille got into trouble Last saasor
\ by play'nE Lefty Russell. who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Play To-Day,
Chicago at Detroit.
philadelphia at Washington. :. =.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.

full Of turmoil and almost strife. Null
lens, Of Fayetteville. was put out of
the game in the first inning. After
the game, demonstrations being feared
against Umpire Newcomb. that official
had to be escorted from the lot by
officers.
Score by innings: r, II. p.
Fayetteville 100000 00Ol 01l =
Wilmington % O0OO1O001-2 S 4
Batteries: Brandt and Hartley: How
ard and Kite. Umpire, Newcomb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
WILL TRY our NEW RULES.

Harvard Coaches ana Football Candi-
dates Go Into Training Camp,
Boston, Mass, September More
than score of candidates for the Har-
ward football team this fall together
with several minor coaches and rub
bers. left to-nightSfor FraZier's camps.
Oceanville. Me, where for the next two
weeks they are to work out football
plays under the new rules Coach
Percy D. Hauehton and his principal
assistants will leave Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
Pittsburr.
Totals 80 727 IA Totals 20 6 24 10
'Batted for camnltz in seventh.

Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg .......................0 OF O10 0-l
Cincinnati ......O 0O103 00.-4
Summary: kuns-McKechnie, Hoblitzel,
Mitchell. Paskert. Lobert. Three-base hit
Hoblitzel. Hts-Or Camnitz, Z in innings.
Sacrifice hits-Ciarke, Flynn, Camnitz. Stolen
bases-Mtchell, Bescher, Lobert t2). Flynn.
Double play-McMillan 10 Egan TO Hoblitzel.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, g. Cincinnati, 5.
First base on balls-oI Camnitz, .; OFF Bee
be, 8. Struck out--By Camnttz, l; by Beebc.
5. Time of game, l:a0. Umpires. Risier and
Emsie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
All.star Team Won't play,

All-Star Vcnm WON'T PIHy.
Cincinnati, O., September 1.-After
full discussion the National baseball
Commission, In session here to-day, de-
cfdcd not to allow the all-star teams
of players from the National and Amer
lean LcaHncs 10 play series OF Enmes
after tho regular season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
CLEMSON SCHEDULE.
Only Two Open Dates From Sept. "a
Vas. -.II,lll Nh In u

Only Two Open Dates From Sept. "a to
The following Is the football sched-
uie for Clemson College for 1910:
SeDte mbers 9H-Clnmson avs Gordon
Institute, at Clemson.
So October Open
October s--clemson VS., Howard Col
Iege, at Birmingham.
October 15-Clemson vs. the Citadel,
at Charleston.
October 22-clemson vs.. Auburn, at
Clemson.
November s--Clemson VS.. South Car
clina University at Columbia
November 1o-C1emson VS. Univer.
eity OF Georgia. at Augusta.
November l9--Open
November 24Clemson VS.. Georgia
Tech, In Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02

There Is no doubt but that the move
will be an economical one. There has
been enough money lost in Richmond
to have paid for a grass diam ond. The
crowd that might have come en- the
afternoon Of the Fourth of July would
have done the work, and the many,
many rainy mornings on baseball days
would have done the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Raleigh: Goldsboro- Raleigh, rain
At Wilmington: Wilmington. 2; Fay
etteville, l eleven innings).
AT Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. 8
Wilson, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
VICTORY FOR REDS

Cincinnati, Ohio. September 1.--cin-
cinnatl succeeded in defeating Pitts
burg to-day by score of A to 1.
Beebe pitched excellent ball, while
Cincinnati managed to bunch hits on
Camnitz. The score:
xt.,.i,,,,U rati.h,,,~ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-02
,yllson Losc. to Rocky Mount.

Wilson Loses to Rocky Mount.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Rocky Mount, N. e., September L.
Stolen bases. along with Hearnes Wild
ness accounts for Wilson'S defeat here
to-day.
Score: X. RI. =
Wilson .oo0oO2ooO-2 A ?
Rocky Mount ;. 20O1 00'-3 3 2
Batteries: Hearne and Westlake;
Boyle and Dussault. Umpire, Burt.