davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
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With them are the people of the
town. the kinds and yokels OF the
surrounding hills, the tradesmen and
craftsmen of the little village. togeth-
er with their wives and sweethearts
Little children are there, half-fright-
ened at times, then merry, and again
saddened by the pathos they scarcely
understand. II is a typical crowd Of
the time and the season, but such an
one as was never before gathered.
for Christmas has hitherto been cele-
brated differently In Merry England.
For days the preparations for the
Miracle play have gone forward.
About the partly finished cathedral
there has been no sound of hammer
or chisel or knife. In place of the
workmen busy about the building
have been monks decorating the in
terror with holly boughs and yew and
Christmas green. The stage has been
put in place. the curtain arranged and
the trappings gotten into working or
der II was pioneer work. and to
our modern eyes It would seem
strangely crude, but in that time II
was destined to be marvel for many
days to come.
Somewhat OF the grotesque again
appears In the second act OF the
Christmas play, but II is short, the
first two being chiefly preludes to
that which is OF the greatest interest
and most pertinent TO the season
scenes portraying the coming OF
Christ. The second act tells OF the
Fall. II is tedious. but thought by
the monks to be necessary for the
setting of the real story that is to
be told.
Finally. the curtain is drawn for
the third. and by the dim rays OF a
lamp Mary is disclosed, in her hum
BILE cottage. spinning She sings as
she works and all is quiet and peace
full. Suddenly the light on the stage
Increases. rustling Is heard and
wonderful creature in white garments
and with golden wings appears, bear.
ing lily and crying, Ave Maria,
Gratia Plena" Timid and confused.
Mary rises but does not answer. Ca
briel comforts her and sings about
his glad message. Then Mary kneels
and gives thanks to God and the
angel disappears, leaving the room
half darkened again, Clearly and Joy.
fully there sounds through the church
the voice OF Mary singing the Mag
while from the audience
come the sounds of women weeping
as the curtain falls.
Next is shown shepherds camp
In the hills OF Judea. II is wonder
fully realistic. fact which the coun-
trymen present acknowledge in low
OF appreciation. Real sheep
are bleating In the fold and the shep-
herds lounge about talking OF the
days work. The simplest things OF
heir life engross them-the death of
A lamb. the whereabouts Of a sheep
hat has disappeared.
AS their talk ceases and they fall
isleep, soft notes issue from the hid
len organ. The stage is darkened
now and the scene, with the dying
echoing through the cathed-
ral. most impressive. Then a ray OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

diaW hhO tui tdiho
Lighted candles shine
brightly in contrast to the darkened
amphitheater. A great robed figure
august and majestic. wearing a triple
crown. moves to the fore. He Is at.
tended by court who sing and dance
and toss up censers until he lifts his
hand. They they fall mute and the
silence spreads instantly to the PEG.
pie below. who had stirred and leaned
forward in the intensity OF their in
terest when the curtain parted dis
closing the magnificent scene. II Is
Miracle play-the first Christmas
play-and 1t is staged In the cathedral
OF medieval town In northern Eng
land. The great robed figure is the
representation OF God Himself. The
singers are attendant angels. The
scene is--heaven.
God speaks. In sonorous Latin is
disclosed the order OF creation and
Gods will toward man. Monotonous-
ly the words roll forth. and almost
endlessly II seems to the awed listen
ers. But at last II does end and
there follows strange interruption,
ludierous. almost sacrilegious. An
ugly creature. clad In goatskins and
with two rams horns on its head.
capers forward. clown. a buffoon.
With strange grimaces and sinister
contortions II asks and receives leave
to become a curse and plague upon
men, then II departs as II came. gro
tesque and out of place, disappearing
beneath the stage-the devil going
down to hell. An organ peals from
out the half gloom. the angels dance
and sing and toss their censers and
the first scene closes as II opened
Outside the cathedral the old town
Is deserted. its streets snow-covered
and silent. All its inhabitants. the
visitors within its gates and the peo-
pie from far and near around II are
gathered within the cathedral to wit
ness the first Christmas play II is
solemn OCCASION one meant to con-
vey its impressiveness and teach its
lesson for a distinct purpose. The
cathedral Is only part finished and the
artisans and craftsmen who are com
plotting 1t will draw from tonight's
production OF the Miracles insplra-
ton for their work OF decorating and
carving and building.
From far lands and near these
workmen have gathered. Skilled men
from across the seas have been hired
and brought here to exercise their
skillfulness. Others have come be-
cause OF their love for the art they
represent. anxious for an opportunity
to let It speak In the scrolls and fig
ures and images OF this sacred place.
Still others are there from a sense
OF religious duty. and yet others to
do penance for their sins by manual
labor In such a cause.
All these sit within the cathedral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

childhood in the midst of its simple
pleasures. surrounded on all sides by
the memorials OF their tenderest at
tections. The joys of childhood are
now the joys of all. 1t is the Christ.
mastidel
This is the season when the limits
OF usefulness are unmargined No
errand of mercy is neglected
thy blankets the unlovely forms of
envy and hate Humankind is sweet
and gentle And yet who could be-
lieve that somewhere in the sun of
this apparently universal Joy there is
a cloud of sorrow far larger than
mans hand? Even so II is. All! you
say you do not wish to discover it?
Perhaps not; but II is discovered by
multitudes whose lives II darkens
with deeper gloom from year to year.
1t-can you believe it's the shadow
OF the Christmas tree!
Is II possible that the beautiful
tree around whose branches dance the
Joyous feet of beaming children is re-
sponsible for aught else than happi-
ness? Come with me here to the for
est and ask the tiny. hungering. shlv-
ering forms crouching among the
blackened stumps and rotting
branches OF the spruces. pines and
cedars Ask the chicksdees, kinglets.
crosshills. warnings and other forest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
MANY OPERATIONS ON HEART

that successful surgical interference
with the great vessels and the heart
itself is a possibility. 1t is, of course,
a long step from these experiments to
actual operations on human beings,
but there is every indication that the
latter feat will be attempted in the
near future. The intractability of
cardiac affections and their high ia
tality make the proposed new surgery
thing of great general interest. and
may justify the extreme holiness of
the proposal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

HE CHRISTMAS festival
has long been a beautiful
one. The celebration OF
the natal day OF the
Prophet OF Peace is fit
ting. and its sacred sig
nificance to the nations
shows no signs Of abate-
ment. The period Of glad
tidings TO the children
properly quickens the
hearts of adults at the
sight OF happy, guileless
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

DIT and low. meIodi-
GUS. penetrating, the
tones of a bell break
the stiffness that has
fallen upon the little
audience. Cowled
monks step noiseless-
ly to the sides Of a
wooden stage and
draw the curtains.
Lighted candles shine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

tingly to strike down the growth Of
twenty years-these trees are very
slow growers-and the prospective
beauty Of century or more. for the
very questionable enjoyment of their
dying hours for a day or week, even
when decorated with gifts and gaudy
tinsel. He will tell you, perhaps, that
at one time the use of these ever
green's was the expression of genu-
Inc sentiment by those who loved
them. but that now cupidity for easy
dollars alone prompts their being traf-
licked in. He will not fail to tell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
D | sou SIS PLANS
FOR VIRGINIA RUN
Contestants to Meet at Times.
Dispatch To- Night-Twenty-
five Cars Entered.

a meeting viii be held this evening
IT, The rimes-Dispatch building
fourth floor. at o'clock. of all thos.
who are Interested in the Virginia en-.
durance run. Not only those who ilave
entered cars. the drivers and observers,
but also all automobile owners are
! asked to be present in order to discuss
the rules and the route for The con.
test, which viii take place Thursday.
| Friday and Saturday of next week.
Twelty- five cars have already been
entered and number of owners have
not vet been heard from One OF the
sportIest entries that has been received
Is that of Mr.. Franklin, of South Eos
ton. Va, who Will drive his car from
South Boston before entering the con-
test.
The Norfolk Motor Car Company has
advised The Times-D!spatch that 1t
Will enter three cars. and owners from
Petersburg and orange have sent word
that they will have cars in the contest
Roads are in very fair condition
and a few light showers between now
and the starting time next week viii
improve the going.
The second days run from Washing.
ton 10 Harrisonburg viii be very short,
Tor the reason that the President Of tho
United States will receive at the White
House those who take part In the con-
test. and the start from Washington
on Friday morning viii not take place
until half-past 70 o'clock.
Cars are divided into seven classes,
according to price, and in each of these
classes handsome cup is offered as
q prize. besides a very large cup for
the best score made in any class. Cars
are also divided into three classes re-
gardins speed. The low priced cars
arc required to make twelve miles an
hour; medium priced cars, thirteen and
half miles an hour, and high priced
cars, fifteen miles an hour.
All arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the automobile
party at lunch in the middle OF the day
and at Washington and Harrisonburg
on the two nights that will be spent
on the road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Bic ATHLETIC MEET
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Representatives of Colleges From
All Sections Will Take
Part.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 29.--Penn
sylvania's annual carnival OF relay
races and field sports on franklin
Field tomorrow afternoon is expect
ed TO bring together one of the larg-
est and most representative aggrega
lions of college athletes ever seen on
an athletic field. Every large educa-
tional institution east of the Missis-
sippi is represented in either the races
o. the field sports or both. More thai
1900 athletes from the big universe
ties down to the city grammar schools
will contend for honors in the relay
races. and the best men in the East,
ern half of the country will compete
in the various short distance events
and field sports.
The features of the meet viii be the
one, two and four-mile relay race.
for the American championship. Re-
ports from various parts of the coun-
try of the training performances OF the
entrants indicate that some records
may be smashed IL the track dries out.
This is especially so in the one and
rour-mile races
Michigan is looked upon as a favor
ito in the one-mile race, while the
same university. Cornell and Penn
sylvania are believed to have an equal
chance In the four mile race.
The field sports are expected to brins
OUT some new stars. and among the
events that will be closely watched are
the high jump and the pole vault.
Some of the Western teams are al
ready here. Michigan getting in two
days ago. Yale, Princeton and the
other big Eastern college teams viii
not arrive until Tomorrow morning.
Pain foil fO-nie6f " ~ lots
the track Will be in the finest possible
condition.
Coach A. A. Stage, OF the Univera
sity OF Chicago, stated to-day that he
had just received word from Dayen-
pert, the star quarter miller of that in
stitution. thathe would be able to com
pete, and the Chicago one-mile team
Is expected to reach here before the
games commence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Chandler Makes the Big Noise With TRIBE
That Lasted From First Clean Across to Third,
Mccarthy Gets Poor Support at All STAGES


covered himself and swung on a high
one that sailed clean TO the club
house, Murdoch made Rector finish
after the ball. and frightened Landy
from third At second however, was
"nere Landsratf langpished and died
When the last man whacked nothing.
In the eighth inning Revelle made n
MT such as Eva Tansuay never dream
ca or, but he, too fell victim to beri
neri' and slumbered at the bag until
baker ended the game SO far as the
Richmond scoreboard went.
The Tars did not give Mccarthy the
support that one friend should slip to
alnother, and the falldowns We're as
mick as chiggers In a black berry bush
iSusch fell down twice in the same
place on what looked like easy fruit.
LoVell failed TO pick the ball UP from
ne ground on short bunt,, and Red
Munson let 1t slip from him when he
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
PORTSMOUTH ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Danville outplayed at Every
Stage-score Is 6
to 2.
Especial to The Times Dispatc

: = T'.PeCrsf1 " 1Te I TTr1t.s- I7rsP pa tTE''T
Portsmouth, Va. April 29.--Outplay-
ing Danville at every stage of the
game, and punching hits opportunity.
the Truckers won the second game Of
the series by the score of to 2.
The contest was pulled off at lively
pace. The visitors played we'll, despite
their defeat, and with the result by no
means cinch for the Truckers until
after the sixth inning. the interest
was we'll sustained, Brilliant fielding
alternated with plays that were loft
color" making several of tho innings
more uncertain. Busscy, who was on
the firing limo, while showing a ten
dency to he wild at times. and walk
ing too many men, showed up better
than Wecher, Bussey In the pnches
keeping the hits we'll scattered. Sew
out OF dangerous holes by tho sensa-
tional fielding behind him. The score:
nanylllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
QUIET DAY AT CAMP,
Jeffrics Spends Day With Jack woolcy
OIL Elhhinu Ir

Ben Lomond, Cal, APRIL palm,
Jeffriess camp was unusually quiet to.
day. Aside from a boxing bout be-
tween Billy Papke and Bob Armstrong,
visitors saw nothing, Early in the
mornlns JeHries started up stream
which lasted all day. His back vas
reported to be much better. but to
this atiliction is attributed his failure
to aprear In the gymnasium to-day. He
ing up and down stream.
IN returning to camp Jeff declared
at routine work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

yinson, Guiheen. Schradsr, Bowen.
Sacrifice hits--Bowen. Stolen bases
Griffin. Tydeman t2). kirkpatrick (o).
Bowen. Guiheen. Double plays--Grlfiin
10 Larkin TO Schrader, Bowen TO Stat
ford; Griffin to schradcr to Griffin.
Bases on balls--by Bussey. 3; by
Welcher. >. Struck out--by Bussey, q;
by Wolcher, 3. Time OF game, 1915.
Umpire Mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
RANDOM HIT HARD,
Tut WINS HIS CAME
anoke Loses to Lynchburg by
Score of S
to 8.
snecial to 1lhe Times. piepatch.

Especial TO The Times-Diepatch.l
,ynchburs, Va, April 2s.--Althoush
indon was hit hard liz was steady
en- hits would have won tho game.
4 Roanoke was defeated to-day by
score of to Q. TIE game was
II played, being full OF fine work.
TX Smith stole second in the sixth
lille Farrell stood dumfounded In
/, box. Arthur Smiths hitting-two
uhles and a singlc-was a feature
apire Burrowes gave ri sorry ex.
oition with the indicator, showing
eat lack of experience. He gave
cisions against both teams. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Gle vELAND GETS
SECOND sHUT-0
Chicago Americans Have Easy
Victory, Winning by
6 to o Score.
YOUNG KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Visiting Team Successful in DC.
casionally Bunching
Hits.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 2a.-chicagc
shut out Cleveland to-day, the second
time this week Lajoie and Stovall
We're the only Maps who could hit
Smith consistently. while Chicago was
able to bunch It's hits occasionally,
Young was knocked out of thu box
in the second. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
r,onmI.sIon Make. Deci,iop.

n ~ -, APR, ~ 'ih aeflslons
ball Commission refused the applica-
ton of Player Fl. NJ Yount to be de-
clared a free agent, and also refused
an application of the Portsmouth, O..
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Grccnsboro Loses Game.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Greens boro, n. c., April 2o.-Eld-
ridge was in fine form to-day. but four
errors by his team mates at critical
stages gave the Winstonians the game,
to 8. Bentley's hitting, with a dou-
bic and two singles out of four times
up, was feature.
Score: r. H. e.
Greensboro ....003Oo0O oo-3 4
Winston ...... 000a01 Oh 2
Batteries: Eldridge and Beusse and
BENTLEY; Guess and Vance. Umpire.
Mackey. Time. 1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
LOSES
Thinning CAME
ST. Louis Nationals Get Their
Third Victory OF
Season.
POOR PLAYING IN FIELD
Winning Run Due to Base on
Balls, Error and Sacrifice
POOR PLAYING IN FIELD

Chicago, Ill, April 2a.--st. Louis
won an cleven-inning game, 4 to Q to-
day. The winning run came as re-
suit OF a base on balls, a sacrifice hit,
and Thinkers error. Chicago played
poorly in the field. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
EASY VICTORY FOR BOSTON,

Washington, d. c.. April 29.-Boston
punched hits on Oberlin to-day, and
lad an easy task defeating Washing
on to 3. Feature plays were made
~ Milan and Elberfeld. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
QUICK GAME AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, April 2a.-In one OF
the quickest played games in this
city for many years, Boston defeated
Brooklyn / to o. Several fast plays
in the field and light hitting were the
features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

.oanoke ............o 1s0Gl 90 O--3
Summary; Two base hits-Honr,an,
= Smith (2l, Behan, Powell and Spratt.
acriiice hits--D. Smith. Behan. Wool
ms. Lucia, Shaughnessy. Holland,
ninth, Doyle and Holland. First base
IN errors-Lynchburg 2; Roanoke, /.
eft on bases-Lynchburg S; Roanoke,
0. Hits--off Farrell. in seven In
lings, off Holland, 0 in one inning.
struck out-by Brandon. g. by Farrell.
(. Bases on balls-oft Brandon, . off
Farrell, /. Hit by pitched bail-by
FARRELL. / (Woolums). Attendance, 500.
Time, 1:46. Umpire, Burrowes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES

st. Louis, No, April 2o.-stroud was
effective in the pinches to-day. and
Detroit had little trouble in shutting
out st. Louis. 5 to o. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
LOW FARES TO AsnEyILI.E, n. G,
VIA SOUTHERN nArrv.y

account General Conferences NJ /,
Church South, Tickets on sale Nav
"a TO nth. Splendid opportunity to
visit Western North Carolina. sorhe
n ,4a o. the Sky ofice geo East
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Boston.
Brook

BROOKLYN .........,.............oo 90
Boston .............,....,.......pi o II
Summary: Run-Shean. Sacrifice hits
Herzog Bell. Double plays-Burch TO Dau-
bert. Herzog 10 Shean TO Beck t2). Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 4. First base OIL
balls--Of Bell, .; of Mattern. !. First base
on errors--Brookyn, >; Boston, I. Struck
out-By Mattern. u: BY Bell. A. Time Of
game, 1909 Umpires, Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al atlanta: Atlanta, 8; Nashville, o.
AT New Orleans: New Orleans, ;.
Birmingham, 1.
At Memphis: Chattanooga, 4; Mem.
phis, 3.
At Mobile: Montgomery. I: Mobile. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Boston.
Washington

SUMMARY: KuNs-ATTIaH V-I' NCT5IIue,
Lord (2l. Speaker. Hooper NTagner 90.
Lewis, Carrigan, Hail. Two base hits-Car-
rlgan, French. Lewis. HIts-oh Hall, in .
innings: Off Wood. in Z innings. Sacrifice
hits-Speaker. Lewis. stolen bases-Lord
(2), Speaker (al, Wagner. Double play
French TO wagner to Stahl. Left on bases
Washington, s; Boston. 8. Base balls
OFF Oberlln, 6; off Hall. .; off Wood, l. First
base on errors-Washington, /; Boston, =
Struck out-By Oberln. 4; by Hall. /: by
Wood 4. Passed bal--Carrigan, Wild pitch
Wood. Time OF game 1:i5. Empires, Egan
and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ATI0NAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 0; Boston, /.
st. Louis, 4 Chicago. 8 t11 innings)
New York Philadelphia. RAIN
Cincinnati IT, Pittsburg, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
Chicago.
Totals ...a3 sc7ls / Totals -.
'Batted for Link in eighth.

Blackburn, Smith O.. HIts--on Young, I.
in : innings: off Link, in innings Oft
krsch. in inning. sacrifice hits-Bsmis
Payne. zeider, Hahn. First base on balls
orr Young, j; off Link. 1; off Ktrsch. /. Hit
by pitcller-By Link l. First base on err
rors-cleyeland. /. Left on hases-Cleveland,
Il Chicago. s. struck out--By Young l; hy
Link. 3: by Kirsch. Q; by Smith. : Double
plays-Erueger 10 Bemi. Purtell TO Payne;
Purtell TO Blackburn, Time OF game, i:i'.
Empires. KERN and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Newark, n. j.: Toronto Newark
game postponed, rain.
At Providence
= score: R.H. Z.
Providence
Batteries: Malarkey and McAllister:
wilson. Slime and Fitzgerald.
At Jersey City: Rochester-Jersey City
game postponed. rain.
At Baltimore, Nd: Montreal- Baltl-
more game postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
st. Louis.
Dated for Beaumont in seventh.
fBattcd for Pfcster in eighth

score by innings: II.
Chicago .................oe oooi20o0 o.
st. Louis. 0O020 IL
summary: Runs--Evcrs. Steinfeldt. Pfois-
ter, Higgins, Ellis Mowrey. 1Iauser Two
base hts--Seedham, Higgins. Steinfeldt,
Evers, zimmerman. Three base hit--Lush.
Hlts-or Lush. in ! innings with none
out in the eighth; off Willis. in innings;
off PteIstor, in innings; Off Overall, 0 In
2 innings. Sacrifice h,ts-iIausar, Tinker,
Needhom. EAiis stolen bases-Erans and
Schultz. Left on bases-Chicago, Ii; ST.
Louis. L. Ease on bails--Om Pfeister. |; off
Overall. q off Lush, 3. Struck out-By
Ptcister. 4. By overall .; BY Lush, ); by
Willis. 8 Time of game, $50 Cmpires'
O,pay and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30

Summary: tuns-McInLyIt N-l' BusH'
Cobb. Crawford, Two-base hits-McIn,yre,
wallace c2l Three-base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice
hit-Bush. Double plays-McIntyre TO Dele
hanty: stephens TO Wallace. Stolen bases
stanage, absteIn. Bush. hit BY pItcher-By
stroud / (GrisgsD Wild pitch-Lake. Base
on balls-on Lake. |; OF stroud. g. Struck
out-By Lake. q by Stroud, 9. Left on
bases-St Louis 3; Detroit. Z. Time OF
game, i:i5. Empires, o'Loushlin and Fer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Anderson, o. Greenville.
!.
At Greensboro: Greensboro, 3; Win
ston-S Salem, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
lOldlS ..... ......-i
POrtkMOut II

Totals ~. .....29 6'1o OF IA !.
stBatted for Laughlin in ninth,
Score by innings. r..
Danville .,4.t....,. OOO1O1 90 %
Portsmouth 20 Q O1 i 40 O S---G
\ Supaaarx; rTWo oh aae hit SIC oMaQ "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-30
st. Louis
Totals Isl a.7l4 Totals "a 10 q

Score by innings: Il.
81. Louis.-................ ......6 0 0 90
Detroit ..........................i o 90 o.
smn,na rv. Observation-Disclosures %. Bush.