davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
JUDGE PARKER AGAIN TURNS
DOWN PETITION OF YOUNG
FATE TAYLOR.

Unless the Georgia supreme court
reyerses the decision of Judge T. A.
Parker, of the Waycross circuit, Fate
Taylor, the young Appling county
murderer, whC has teen in the Glynn
county jail since last September, will
have to die on the gallows.
For the second time Judge Parker
has overruled motion for a new
trial filed in behalf CT the young muir
derer, and now it is announced that
the case will be carried to the su-
preme court.
The motion was heard before Judge
Parker q few days age, W. w. Ben
nett appearing for the convicted
man, after hearing arguments in the
case, the judge oyerruled the motion.
This is the second time that petit
ton has been fled for a new trial in
the case.
Young Taylor, who on one occasion
made a desperate effort to escape
from the local jail, is now proving
to he a very good prisoner and is
anxiously awaiting the final outcome
OF his case. He has L number of rel
atives in Baxley and they visit him
quite frequently. His girl-wife and
little -year-old son were in the
city several weeks ago and spent
some time with him, while one of his
brothers paid him visit a few
weeks age.
AS his case will DC carried to the
supreme court it will be sometime
before it will be decided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
EAGLES WILL
HOLD MEETING
IN CITY TODAY
TRi-STATE CONVENTION PROM.
| iSEs TO BE A VERY SUCCESS.
/ r ,NE.
Exercises Will Begin in the Eagles
! Hall This Morning at 10 O'cIock-
Visitors From Three States Are
! Expected in the City.

10 a. m.-State aerie convenes at
Eagles hall
Address of welcome, Hon. R. R.
Hopkins, mayor.
Response, Col. VIM. l.. Grayson, of
Savannah, state president.
Regular business of state aerie.
2:30 p. m.-State aerie reconvenes
Paper on "Our Order John F.
Harty, Savannah.
Paper on Fraternity Of Eagledom"
J. J. Byrne, of St. Augustine, deputy
grand president state of F'larido.
Paper On Beneficial Features of
Eagledom," Henry V. Napier, of Ma
con.
Paper en- Social Features of Ea-
gledom,' Austin Branch of Augusta
General discussion on various SUBJ
jects.
8 p. m.-Regular meeting Of GlynR
aerie No. 1888, initiation of candi-
dates by the team of Savannah aerie
No. $50.
The Eagles of Georgia, Florida and
Brunswick this morning at 10 o'clock
in annual session. The sessions will
be held in the Eagles hall, over the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Company
and will be presided ever by Col w.
L. Graysosn, of Savannah, the state
president.
The meeting is expected to be a
very successful one, although the or
ganization, that is the tri-state asso-
ciotion, is but one year old, having
been organized in Savannah last June
Delegates, however, are expected
from many of the aeriess in the three
states. Several arrived in the cit,
last night, one ortwo coming on the
steamer Emmeline from Florida
The Savannah aerie will send the
largest delegation, as it has been an
nounced that fully 100 will come from
that city. The Eagles will leave Sa-
vannah on special train early this
morning and will arrive in the city in
time to attend the first session tn
morning.
The exercises in the hall are to
the local Tagles on an excursion and
officially welcome the visitors to the
city and his address of welcome will
be responded to by State President
Grayson OF Savannah. Several inter
esting papers on Eagledom will be
read during the session.
All of tae business matters. etc,
will be disposed of tcday and tomor-
row the visitors will be the guests of
the loca Eagles on an excursion and
fish fry at Frederick, which will be
the social feature OF the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
PLEASANT DAY
WAS ENJOYED
BY PHYSICIANS
CONVENTION HELD YESTERDAY
BY ELEVENTH DISTRICT
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Business, interesting Discussions,
ETC., and in the Afternoon the Doc
tors Visited Hospital and Island.

The Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict Medical Society leld an unus-
ually 'Cusy meeting in the city yes
terday, every minute Of the day being
crowded to carry out the interesting
program fer the day.
The business meeting was held at
the city hall, beginning at 8 o'clock,
and there was a large number of Cit
izens present, besides the PHYSICIANS
and some unusually interesting pa
pers on medical subjects were read.
Owing to the limited time that the
society had and the long program
which had teen arranged for the oc-
caSion, it was necessary to consider
ably shorten the program and several
of those whC were scheduled to read
papers, did not do so.
Tie meeting was in session until
after the noon hour. when the ply
sicians adjourned for lunch. At 2
O'Clock, accompanied by all Of the
Brunswick members of the society,
the visitors were escorted to the
Brunswick hospital, where a half
hour was spent. The visitors had
many favorable compliments for
Brunswicks very handsome and we'll
equipped institution.
At 230 the entire party left on
the steamer Ellen for st. Simon,
where the visitors enjoyed the after
noon. A banquet was rendered them
at the Bellevue Hotel, and several
impromptu speeches were made. A
large per centage Ct the visitors took
a dip in the surf, and altogether the
trip to the island was very much en-
joyed
Physicians Here.
The visitors in the city were the
following: J. D. Hermann, w. E. Mil
Ter, Eastman; J. Lawton HERS, Saw
annah; Theodore Toepel, H. M.
Lokey, w F. Westmoreland, Claud
A. Smith Atlanta; J. II. Shorter, Ma
con; l. M. Lucas, Towns; J. F. Hall,
]. W. Palmer, Alley; P. c. Quarter
man, ]. M. Smith, A. G. Little, A.
Griffin, Valdosta; A. G. Fort, Lump
kin; w. n. Stowe, JesuG; w. R.
Moore, Patterson, J. M. Hall, W. M.
Gertman, Hazlehurst; H. c. Welchel,
Douglas; A. J. Gordon, Waynesville;
S. L. Vinson. Nichols; G. w. Roberts,
Douglas.
Among these are some very prom
inent Georgia physicians. Dr.. Claude
A. Smith, of Atlanta, was awarded
the only gold medal given at st.
Louis few weeks ago for the Rest
original research W W-rI, on the hook
| worm.
Dr. A. G. Fort is field manager for
the state board Of health. being assc-
ciated with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton commission for the eradication
| of the aook-WOrm.
Dr.. HERS is uncilor Of the State
Medical Association for the first dis
trict and Dr.. Hermann occupies the
same position il the Eleventh Dis
trict
The physicians selected Naldos'a
as the next meeting place, the ses-
sion to be held in November. Two
meetings are held annually.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
OUT ON MORNING HUNT;
is MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED

Fairburn, Ga, June 21.-G. Wilkins
a prominent farmer, living about
eight miles south of Fairburn, in
Fayette county, was found dead early
this morning near his home. Arising
early. he took his gun and went out
saying that he was goin 10 kill a
ral bit, and he was found some time
later dead with a gunshOt wound in
the top of his head 1t is not known
whether the fatal wound was produc-
ed accidentally or with suicidal in
tent.
He was abcut 40 years Of age. A
family survive him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 21.-The cotton
market scored further recovery to-
day, the largest buyers being those
brokers who had sold most freely on
the announcement of the indications
Friday. This buying was consequent
ly thought to be covering of shorts.
There was no other news to account
for the advance. There are scattered
reports of backward growing condi-
tions in some parts of the belt but
crop advices generally are favorable.
Spot sales were one thousand bales at
fifteen points advance over yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
BUREAU
FOR SOUTHERN STATES

Waycross, Ga, June 21.-From IN
formation received in Waycross it is
assured that the Atlantic Coast Lines
announcement Of Saturday to the ef-<
feet tia. an agricultural bure2|
with headquarters at Wilmingtd
would be established for Virginia,
NorJh ana South Carolina includes
Georgia and Florida as well.
Through en- in.migral9n bureau at
Jacks ~nvilla the Coast Line has al
reaar done much toward securing set
Tiers foi the territory through which
It's lines operate, and tais work will
be continued in addition to the new
~ al jas. organic adt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
DEMOCRAT UNSEATEO
Republican Congress 'onaI Contestant
of Virginia Wins Out.

Washington, June 21.-The House
committee on election No. .. today
vcted to unseat Congressman Edward
w. Saunders, Democrat, of tie Fifth
Virginia District, and give the seat to
]. M. Parsons, Republican, who con-
tested Saundres' election. This gives
the Republicans two Of Virginia's
quote of ten Congressman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
TWO New Halls.

Atlanta, June 21.-When the law
makers assemble at the state capitol
tomorrow they will find two brand
new halls. The state has spent Sill
013 in reftting the house and senate
rooms.
All Of the walls have been retint-
ed and decorated The chairs and
leather upholstering have all been re-
paired and renovated. The new car
pets, green in color, have been put
down at a cost Of s4S90.37 The
lobbies have been carpeted with cork
rubber carpets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
4 REMARKABLE OPERATION.

New York, june 2I.-A remarFa0TF
-peration was performed al the Pos
Graduate Hospital, by which Michael
Wood. "a years old, was provided
with an artificial jaw Of pure gold to
replace a jaw lone destroyed by dis
ease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
a Princesse Dead.

Karlsruhe, June 21.-Princess Feo-
dora, of Schleswig- Holstein, the
Youngest sister Of Empress Auguste
victoria, died suddenly tcday Of heart
failure, aged 36.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
What Reno Mus. Dc.

Reno, New, June 2t.-lf Reno rais-
es funds for an arena with q capacity
Of $4,000 and pays a thodsand-doi!ar
license fees. the Jeffries-Johnson
fight will be held here, according t.
Tex" Rtckardi assu"an~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
GOVERNOR WILLING
NOW PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
THAT RENO, NEVADA, WILL
GET THE BIG FIGHT.

ogden. Utah, June 21.-GOYernor
DtcEet.oa. CT Nevada. VIII is in Os-
den declared he 9ou!a not interfere
with tie JeAri4 johnson hgnt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22
THE GRAND-ToNlGHT

: indiscrtion of Betty
8 HemIock Hoax Detective
q. Jones' Watch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
CARS ARRIVING FOR
Vanderbilt RACES
Benz and Fiat Crews Are Select
ing Garages for Training
Quarters.

NEW YORK. September s.-The
section OF Long Island over which
the Vanderbilt cup and grand prize
races are to be run next month 10
already acquiring q gasoline atmos-
phere. The various entrants have
their representatives on the scene
locating camps
Word was received to-day that the
national team with crew of twelve
men and half dozen cars will Rr-
rive from Indianapolis next Saturday
and that the Marmon crew, including
Harron, Dawson and Buck still come
few days later.
The Benz crew to-day selected Por-
rier's garage for its training quarters
and Washington Roebling's Mercer
and Roebling- blanche entries will b.
Installed In the Garden City garage.
Ralph DePaIma will make trip to
the course on Monday to select places
for his Fiat
Victory Henry will arrive n. st.
Louis September 20, with his Man
helm cars and manchanicans.
Fred J. Wagner is In the West se-
curing entries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
KAUFMAN TRMAINg
FOR LANG BATTLE
Big Westerner is Earnestly Pre-
pairing for Fight on Labor
Day Night.

ALLENHUHsT, n. j.. Sept. 3.-At
Jimmy peForest's here Al Kaufman
the big Westerner, IL busily and ear.
nestly preparing for his hght with Bin
Lang, which Is to be held Labor Day
night At the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Park under the direc-
ton OF Harry Edwards.
Kaufman Ii in good condition, for
he only recently put In two long pcs
RODS Of training. Kaufman 10 follow
ing a regular routine in his training
In the morning he goes on the road
for about six or seven miles, on his
return he gets a good rub down,
then taking one Of DeForest's canoes
he paddles down Deal Lake to the
ocean and goes for swim in surf.
KAUFMAN ID enthusiastic about this part
Of his training. Returning, he has
lunch and then takes sleep. About
4;3o he goes in the gym" and has a
long workout consisting of pulling
the weights, punching the bag, etc.
Kaufman Is confident Of defeating
Lang and then intends go niirgg INV
Lang and then intends going right
after johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
BRIDES ARRIVES
At CHAPEL HILL
Carolina Coach Has Old Squad
Back--Speeulations on the
New Rules.

Arthur T. BRIDES arrival in Chanel
nm, !. :.
duties as head coach OF the Untversity
OF North Carolina football team for
the season OF 1910.
IL Hurry Up" iost. Michtgan's
coacn ana oean OF the schoot Of trick
football, has had the big hand In the
revision OF the football rules, what
success wiil waiter camp ana his ais
eipie, Arthur e. Brides, have In solv-
Ing the puzzle OF the new game? Is
the question being asked with some
anxiety by devotees of the ptgskin
game at Chapel Hill.
1t took the national rules commit-
tee some time 10 decide on the altera~
tons IN the American game, which
would eliminate danger to the extsnt
% when pupiic sentiment demanded.
The football scientists realized that no
makeshift changes would placate the
Watchful press, which seemed on ev-
cry hand sustained by public opinion
IN ia demands Tor less dangerous
game.
through two conventions the COM
mittes pondered before receiving aug-
gestipns that would in any way cover
the ground. and VIXEN these suEFes-
tions came they We're mainly the ptod-
ucts 81 tne IeftIls Hinu ~ Ihe t1ck-
ster, lost. For the hrst time IN many
years Waiter lamp had Iaited 20 I'VE
up 70 nis reputation as head 81 foot
ball "a America.
Although the most certain thing
about the new game 10 its uneerfain-
ty. one point on which authortttes
agree y that the new rules have mads
= long stride toward tYickier style
OK play. ThG nrSt chRrRct0riottc Of the
piicity---simpiici1y even IN the maa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
CAn|sIY MATHEWsOn
NO LONGER A PUZZLE
Great Twirler of the Giants is
Thought to Be Going
Back.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 3--Although
Mathewson, the New York Giants
great pitcher, Is given credit for win
ming the game for New York on
Tuesday. 1t was not because he pitch
ed phenomenal ball He was hard
hit throughout the game, particularly
In the early innings, and apparently
he 10 no longer such . puzzle for the
opposing players a. he was once.
1t IL now said this Is due. to the fact
that he has come to be mouth
breather." because OF the stoppage OF
his nasal passages. This prevents the
free passage OF air to his lungs and
compeis him to breathe almost en-
tirely through his mouth.
Mathewson has been told that an OPP
GRAFTON IL the only thing thHt will re-
move these distractions and has been
advised the operation will not be Sc
rious. II Mathewson refuses to have
the operation performed at once, It
10 said no will enter a hospital imme-
diateiy after the close OF the season.
Fahs who have seen Matty work
ever since he broke into big company
are commenting on the fact that he
10 no longer possessed of the power he
had. Methewson acknowledge he IL
working now more on nerve than
anything else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
JENNINGS ADVOCATES
HARD MORNING WORK
--
Detroit Manager Says That Weak
Hitting Teams Should Have
Early Practice.

DETROIT. MICH, Sept. Sew
clubs engage In morning practice dur
ing the hot days Of August, but
Hughey Jennings believes that team
not hitting should practice batting for
an hour or two before noon.
Il am not a believer In slaves riy-
ing methods when II comes to morn
ing practice" said HugheS, "bat
feei that IN hour OF batting prActice
will do player no harm. AT THU
time Of the season the player needs
littls work to keep In condition. His
wind IL good and he 10 hardened and
callcuesd. Ii he has fallen of In bat
ting the easiest way to regain his
batting eye h to do little club swing
Ing at the park every morning.
ny Cobb seldom engages In morn
ing practice. The only time Tyrus
puts III IN appearance 10 when he
siumps IN his hitting. ny worries
then, but he believes that the quick
est way to get back In his batting
stride II to hit against I'll kinds Of
pitching In the morning When the
base hits commence to come his way
ne knocks on morning work.
Pitchers also md benAfst In these
morning workouts, especially the
youngttsrs. 1t AFFORDS them pitching
practice, improves control and IN
other Ways iits them better.
Jennings' cautions against too much
work, He allows for enough strength
70 make possible splendid and ginger
" play III the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
F|7zHERBERT IS FIT
DECLARES HIS OWNER
Sam Hildreth Says He is Ready
to Match His Great Horse
for Cash.

NEW YORK, Sept. Staggered by
the report that the pride of his stable,
Fitzherbert. had hopelessly broken
down. Sam Hildreth telegraphed a
warm denial 10 John e. Madden here
day.
III there Is any one who thinks
Fits cannot do his best" reads the
message. .'let them make II worth
while to have shown down. ! will
match Fitx to-day against any horse
In the world, weight for age. for $780,
900 a side"
1t Is reported that Hildreth Will
take the cracks of his string. includ-
ing Novelty, this years futurity win
ner, to England next year and that
he will then take over the stable OF
w. G. Winans. who recently purchas-
ed Dalmatian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
INCH EXPECTED
70 SETTLE ROW
ident of National League to
Reconcile Murphy and
Robinson.

4 INCINNATI. O.. Sept. 3.-Tucked
Nt among the recommendations OF
National Baseball Commission II
watch may cause row in the
e&t&enAl League.
3 " commission appointed Presf-
Lynch, OF the National League,
nmittce Of one to induce two
66{4nx club owners to make peace
rsnx the National League season
- eArly close. 30 the worlds series
~ started no later than October
4 Ne Recommendation was little less
~ alap ct President Charles w.
&hE 81 the Chicago Club, and
fdent Stanley Robson. OF the 81.
Club, both OF whom have de-
that the National League sea-
0ui1 nj come to > close before
I1r III.
oOn has declared positively the
League schedule would be
cut ~ adopted. and Murphy
With him in . half heurted
II was Murphy's stubborn
n The nrst plaza that caused ali
Nh. The Cubs. head Was one
ppeftefs Of the 1ss game sea-
sAhaenk Later, when Murphy
= Cubs would probably win our,
M n0bison and asked him to
~ nAnes forward. Robson, q
cheduie man. refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Hanaa ana Parsons: coxs-
80 ~. ma cans; eaxswain

xoSn ana Parsons. coxs-
TN.
x1ew ana Calls; cnxswain
SS
61hHie souls. one point
- ~ TorresG
1t1as Al q Hnxlett.
- <,nsfoes fstandlugp. two points
F4esntb9, TURNER. Wingo,
7SS& ma Ehuman.
H2teas. RoyNli, III. NJ Smith and
illafn.
KfEiticn race, senior single scsalls
~ GEnith, III. r.. Dew. w. q. Ciai-
||IS
1anee diving. two points--Reds;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
JOCKEY CLUB ATTORNEYS
WILL MAKE TEST OF LAWS

NEW YORK, September 3.--Ths
Jockey Club attorneys will test the
anti-ofal- betting and directors lia-
biiity laws on neutral ground. Attor-
neys representing the racing interssta
plan 10 have an arrest made at one Of
the county fairs this fall. AZ quickly
AZ possible the case will be rushed to
the court Of appeals, 20 that hnAl
decision may % reached before the
time comes 10 decide whether an at
tempt shall be made to conduct thor
oughbred racing next yaAr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
NEW WORKERS TO SEE
SAMMY SMITH FIGHT
Yonngster Who Wants to Meet Ad.
Wolgast to Fight Jack
Dorman.

NEW York. Sept. s.--Next Thurs-
day night 1t the I1ongacre Athletic
club. New Workers will have their
hrst chance TO see young Sammy
Smith. Of Philadelphia, who IL anx-
ious to meet Ad Wolgast for the
lightweight championship, Smith will
meet Jack Dorman, the Bronx cham
picns IL Smith wins he win be
MATCHED with Cyclone Johnny ThoMp-
son at the National Athletic Club on
September -. Smiths ring record
for the past ak months has been sen
satfonAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
Annapolis Rcsruits Pracsicins.

ANNAFOIas, MD, Sept. 3.-With :
squad 81 forty members OF the new
fourth class, active football work be-
gan 1T the Naval Academy to-day.
Head Coach Berrien and Assistant
Coach Howard had charge OF the
work, which consisted Of falling ON
the ball, passing and getting down
under kicks.
Brown, who played guard on Mere
cersbur8 Academy, ana Giichrist. last
years end OF the University Of Mis-
souri,, are the only ones who nave
made good teams, but It was notice.
able that more OF the youngsters knew
something Of the rudiments OF tns
game than the fourth class squads In
previous years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
New York, in the open arena at oriois
1 basel ball park last night.

New York, in the open arena at oriols
baseba park last night.
Moran, whose stature alone would
strike terror 70 the average youngster.
did not have q look-in with Britt.
The mill went the six round limit
hid Sullivan. OF Washington, had .
shade the better Of Joe Seiger. or Dem
yer. in six rounds, Billy Adams, Jack
Hanlonss Philadelphia unknown. !"
just barely stalled OF a Knockout Ia
his six round 80 with Knockout
Johnny DAILY, or Baltimore. Harry
Stone. OF New York. ana Tommy
Lowe. Of washington, put UP .
miserable exhibition for six rounds
Jack Ward pnd Battling Keeiy went
three rounds 20 y draw.
Buck CLANCY knocked out Jack
Shafrer In the second round. The fights
wers pulled on before the Eureka
Athletic Club and despite the cold and
damp weather nearly 2.000 fans oc-
Ieupied seats In the grandstand ana
bleacherx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
HAMILTON SHOWS
CHANGE OF FORM
Holds Sl,oemakers to One Lone
Hit-Tep Innings and No
Score.

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept 3.--The
Coolers and the Shoemakers battled
for ten innings yesterday without
either side being able to score. Boz
Hamilton and Sexton were " .reat
form and 1t was Impossible to get a
man around the sacks.
Hamilton had the better of the ar
gument. holding the visitors to one
hit and allowing only one runner to
get as far as second base. Sexton al
lowed three hits and two Coolers were
left on third. The xcore:
Dnsx -hssra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

'Ad' Wolgast. lightweight champion.
Del Eddy. a Milwaukee hght promo
ter. has secured Packy's signature to
A set Of articles, and they have been
sent to woIgast at Des Moines. The
articles call for Paeky to make 1873
pounds four hours before the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Burke, Schrader, sullivan. Sacrifice
hits--Grifan t2l. Priest, Sullivan
stolen bases--Hooker Cd, CASTOR.
Murray. Double plays CLAYTON to
Dohson: CASTOR to Priest 10 Schrader
struck out--By Revelie. I: by Bussey.
4. Base an bails--Hy Hevelle, 5.
Earned runs--Richmond, I; Danvfile
q Left on bases--faiehmond Q; Dan
vile, 5. Umpire. Mr.. Pender. Time.
hour and IS minutes. Attrndance.
Rnh N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

Summary: Stolen hases--arimn,
Priest. Double plays--Clayton tunas-
sistedl. Struck out-By Verbout, 3;
by Walker, Z. Base on balls--By Ver-
bout. 2; by Walker. 3. Left on bases
Richmond, 81: Danville, 3. Umpire. Mr..
Fender. Time. hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
,urs, 2; Cincinnati, q


Saturdays schedule.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
BIC LEAGUE RESIJL rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. "a Philadelphia, 3 FIRST
game).
New York. 4: Philadelphia, ;
teieven inntngz second game).
brooklyn. 3: Hoatnn, 2 first gameD.
Brooklyn, s. Boston, 0 tsecond
gamc).
Pittsburg, 2: Cincinnati, 3. =