davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW

The steamer Bertha of the
Alaska Coast Steamship company's
fleet left the Sound last night for
Alaska. Part of her cargo was
taken on at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

The Norwegian steamer Cuzco
will shift from the e. ]. McNeeley
& Co. mill this morning to the De-
fiance Lumber company's. mill,
where she will Glad additional
lumber for the West Coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

Fresh churned unsalted butter.
Quality unexcelled. Jersey But
ter Store, 1114 c st. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

Tomorrow morning the steam
er Watson of the Alaska Pacific
Steamship company's line is due at
Tacoma to discharge freight and
load for the return to California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

Next Thursday the steamer
Buchanan of the Alaska Pacific
Steamship company's fleet is due
at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-21

Sunday the steamer virginian,
from San Francisco, is due at Ia
coma. She will bring about 500
tons Of freight for this port and
will load a. general cargo for the
Hawaiian islands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Fredericksburg, Va, September 27--
The Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair opened here this
morning under favorable auspices. the
first day being given up somewhat to
preparations for the big day on We'd
nesday and the next best day on Thurs
day. The attendance is always smaller
the first day than on the other two
days. ~ good first day crowd, how
ever. was in attendance.
The fair sustains it's well-earned rep
utation for high quality OF exhibitions
perhaps at no fair In the state do
one here. and their department. is one
of the features OF the show.
In the domestic department. which
embraces all of the various household
products, varying from the cooked
nam. all through the classes of bread.
butter, cakes, pies, crackers, pickles,
wines, candies, preserves, canned
goods and the daintiest OF embroide
ries, plain. and fancy needle work,
crocheting, knitting braiding. with
iinest specimens of woman's handi-
work. In this department.. which is
turned over to the women. there are
more more than l.5oo entries. 1t requires
to reach decisions governing the
awards in this part of the fair.
Among the exhibitors are: Mrs. Her
man man Albrecht. Mrs. II. Adler, Mrs. M.
" ADAMS, Mrs. Lillian 3. Andrews
Mrs. A. G. Eilltngsley. Mrs. w. "A. Boil.
Mrs. s. L. Baggett, Mrs w. N. Blake.
Mrs. y. c. Bell, Miss sallie NJ. Brax-
ton, Mrs; j. p. Boulware, Mrs. Frank
B.eckwith, Mrs. Eugene Bode. Miss
T. r. Chichester. Miss Halle Chichester
Mrs l.. L. Coghil1. Mrs X. II. l.. Chi
chester Mrs j. Fl. Davis. Mrs. c. 3.
lD,urrett, Mrs. 7 ]. Downing. Mrs. Geo.
Ghewning, Mrs. J. B. Gray. Mrs. D.
Gordon Gouldman, Mrs. Maurice Hirsh.
Mrs r. L: Harris. Mrs. w. X. Howard.
Sr., Mrs. w. *. Howard. Jr Mrs. C. r.
howard. Mrs. a. Randolph Howard
MISS Frances Howard. Mrs. Henry
H Ia, Mrs Ralph izard, Mrs w. b.
kaufman, Mrs, virgie B. Koeppen.
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, Mrs. d. NJ Lee.
Mrs Victor Moon. Mrs. ]. w. Mussel-
man. Mrs George Nicholson, Mrs. Il.
NJ NJ orrock. Mrs. William Pemberton,
Miss Media Rowe, Mrs. VIM. D. Reamy.
Mrs. b. L. Rose, Miss NJ. l.. Sherperd
Miss Dora Smith. Mrs w a. III. Smith.
Mrs Geo V. Shay. Mrs. j. Fl. Stock
T lan MIS- Ms W y M n IT, Iansill Mrs S
Fl uiman, Miss May Ashby Wallace.
Mrs. Thos. Wallace, Miss May Brooks.
Mrs J. w. BaGgett. Mrs. J. n Barney.
MIS- MIS- | K. CARRIER, Mrs. J. n. Coleman.
Mrs sam Woodbridge
Farm Products.
The farm products are OF better
quality than ever shown here before.
giving evidence of the improved meth
DDS in agriculture. There are more
than 100 entries of seed corn of the
white and yellow varieties, and these
classes Will be judged by Professor Ly-
man e. Carrier. Of the V. r. l., Blacks
curs. The fruit display As superb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
.TEAMPUT THROUGH.
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Randolph-Macon Squad Shows
Up Fine, and Students
Are Elated.
Especial to rho Timcs-Dispatch.


Ashland, Va, September 27.--Coach
Warren put the Randolph foot
ball squad through It's first scrimmage
this afternoon. and all college was out
on the side lines to watch and en-
courage the football candidates. The
men showed up beyond the fondest
hopes of even the most sanguine.
There are several heavyweights among
the now men. besides those who have
returned from last year. The speed
of the squad and the symptoms OF
most prominent characteristics shown
UP by the work All the students are
jublant tonight over the prospects
Light signal practice was INDUCED in,
both before and after the scrimmage,
and the afternoons work ended with
himself.
several plays, under the new rules
have been worked out by the players.
and they are proving good ground
one of his men being UP on every de-
tail of the possibilities of the new
game.
The men tried out on the first eleven
this afternoon were Captain Rowe. last
years star halfback. Rowe appears
last year. The game he put up In the
Thanksgiving contest in Richmond
last year Will be we'll remembered by
all Richmond followers of the sport
Simpson. left halfback. is again in his
old position. and he, too, seems to have
improved a great deal. Simpson is a
lightweight. but is an adept at picking
holes and in running interference. His
greatest asset, however. is his defen-
sive work, being an unerring tackler
nj 70 81 ut In
men tried in the back field were Wray,
one of the fastest men on last years
second team; Frank Bane, light
weight of great defensive ability;
White. one of the fastest men in col
lege. and Fisher. all of last years
scrubs. and Blnnton. the fullback on
Ashland. High School, punter of con
siderable ability; Hopkins, right end
last year on the Baltimore City Col
lege team, a speedy man of about 155
position; Wightman and White, both
of last years scrubs. were on the
other end. The tackles We're Wood
house, captain of Randolph Macon
Academy, at Bedford City, last year,
and Turner, of last years scrubs. The
centre was Woodhousc. who has re-
turned to college after a years abb
sence. He played centre on the sec
ond team when he was in college be-
fore. Chapman and Jordan, last years
guards. are both back in swell condi-
ton, and they give promise of being
the nucleus for an iron line Both are
big, strong men. The coach gave the
bali to the second team for some time,
while he coached the first eleven on
defense. The men soon had the scrubs
on the 60 Then, when Warren let
the first team have the plgskin. it ran
away with the ball and made gains
with all new plays at will.
The second team lined up as fol-
lows:
B. Bane and Compton. halfbacks;
Blanton. White and Wray. fullbacks;
+. Bane, and Shelley, quarters; Ware
and Marye ends, Barrow and Copley.
tackles; Dylle and Douglas. guards,
and Tucker. centre.
The squad Will go to Charlottesville
on Saturday to play its first game
with the University of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
FINE EXHIBIT MADE AT
FREDERICKSBURG FAIR
Domestic Department Is One Of Leading Feat
ures of Exhibition tendance Is Large for
Opening Day-Farm Products Shown.

Among the principal exhibitors Is r. A
Robinson, OF "Fall Hill"
Among the exhibitors of seed corn
are: 3. L. Andrews. John +. Curtis. J.
Deacon. w. S. Embrey. +. b. Guest. DR..
G. U. Gravatt, D. Hess, r. l.. Morrison.
TO- S. Moore, G. Ii. Morrison. Or. G. b.
Morton. J. p. Monroe, George Purvis.
]: z. Powell. Alvin 4. Rowe. Captain
NJ. b. Rowe. Geo. v. Shay. j. IL. Stock
man. c. w; THOMPSON & Son A. +.
Turner, j. Taylor Thornton, Mrs. A. X.
Howard, r. II. Robinson.
The poultry department Is also most
creditable the display of Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandots. Leghorns and game
being particularly fine. Some of the
exhibitors are B. Il. Bullock, John L.
Brooks, D. NJ. Chichester, w. *. How
ard. a: Randolph Brooks. Fred Nussey.
Frank E. Whitehouse. VIM England.
The cattle department is smaller
than usual. owing to the, fact that
Captain M. B. Rowe is not exhibiting
tie, because suitable necessary labor
is hard to obtain for handling fine
stock, and the interruption of his
dairy business. There are. however.
some good specimens. Some of the
exhibitors are Judge r. II. L. Chi
chester and Captain r. c. Vance
In the horse department are some
good specimens of the thoroughbred
trotters. utility and saddle horses. some
OF the exhibitors being r. D. l.. Mon
Julian V. Brooks. j. C. Powell. e. S.
Moore. w d. Peyton, w II. Simpson.
W. j Deacon, Sherman Berry. DIR. j.
G. King.
chie Rs W 1sne Rose ssas and T. others ii rs
show fine specimens of sheep.
Captain r. C. Vance, ]. l.. lett. Cap
tain NJ. B. Rowe. 6. II. Morrison, show
a fine lot of swine.
late General Fitzhugh Lee, is president
OF the Fair Society, and on the board
of directors are some of the most
prominent citizens of fredericksburg
and the surrounding county. Among
y. ID, Cole, St George r. Fitzhugh,
Henry Dannehl, j. B. Gray. H. b. Lane,
e. II. Hurkamp. Judge Alvin T. En-
brey, John NJ. Griffin. Henry Warden.
Garner, 7. r. Morrison, j. r. Rawlings,
NJ. S. Chancellor.
The fair viii continue for three
days. closing with a big Confederate
Results of Days Races.
The races at the fair to-day resulted
Mule race-one half-miie--,I. W.
spicer, second; d. C Smiths Jim.
third.
Scrub race-one-half milc-J. p.
simpsons Black Boy. first: NJ b.
SINNERS Sea Breeze. second; R. c. l..
Moncure's Mack. third.
Local race-one-half mile. purse
SI5-F I. W Green's Nioless. first;
second; w. n Simpsons Bill Bailey,
third.
Open TO all---three quarter mile dash,
purse sloo-F. l. W. GREEN'S swarzel.
ond; II. &C. Palmers Helen b., third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
SHOOTING SPRAY
SURPRISE OF DAY

Lexington, KY. September 27.-
Shooting Spray surprised the race fol-
lowers here by defeating Governor
Gray and County Tax, coupled in the
betting and strong favorites, in tie
fourth race. the Idle Hour Farm han
dicap, for two-year-olds, to-day. The
winner paid s11.4o in the 81 mutuels.
Hiram. well-backed second choice,
took the fifth from Judge wal
ter and Nettie Trayer in a
driving finish, In the third.
Star Port, a strong favorite, was a
head in front Of Denver Girl, which
led Claudia, the second choice, by half
a length. The spectators numbered
nearly 5000. The weather was partly
cloudy and the track slow. Summaries:
First race-maidens. three-year- olds
and up, mile and twenty yards-Fran-
ces Ray (S5.Oo) first. Zahra (s3, place.
second. Melbourne $3.50, show third
Time, 1:47.
Second race-two-year-ol ds, purse
$3.50, five and a half furlongs-Hecta
gon (S3.S0) first, Bobby Boyer ($250,
place. second, 1dleweiss $3.50, show
third. Time, 1:o7 AS.
Third race-for fllies and mares
three-year-olds and up, selling, purse
5000. mile and seventy yards-star Port
(s3,5O) first. Denver Girl (s14.2O, place.
second. Claudia (s3, show third. Time,
|1:47.
Fourth race-the Idle Hour Farm
handicap two-year- dds $500 added
SIN MISUNDERSTANDING Spray (s11.40)
nrst' County Tax (s2.40, place. second
Governor Gray Ono show betting) third.
Time, 1:15.
f1ith Interchangeable and UP.
handicap. purse $500. one mile and
twenty yards-Hiram ($6.1O) first
Judge Waller (s8.1o. place. second
Mettie Traver ($3.2o. show third
Time, 1:43,
sixth race-purse $3.50. selling, one
mile and twenty yards-Henry Hutchi.
son (s1S,9o) first. Olive Ely (si1s4o
PLACED second. Beau Brummel (s4.6o
shoW) third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

Totals ,,a5 'aS 10 Totals ,..a4 20 II 2
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Miller In ninth.
tBatted for Knetzer in ninth.
zBatted for Dessau In tenth.
Score by nnings: II.
Pittsburg ......,,...........,...O 0O1OOlO1O-s
Brooklyn ...,.........,.,.......00 o OO031-
summary: Runs--Lench. Miller Kading,
Davidson paubert, McElveen. Burch. Two
base hit-Burch. Threc-base hts-Ieach,
Wilson, Sacrifice hts--wagner, Stark Sac
rifce fiy--Mlller Left on bases--Pittsburs,
c; Brooklyn, 3. First base on errors--pitts-
burg 9; BROOKLYN. l. Double payS-Coulson
to Miller TO McElyeen, First base on balls
lon Knetzer, .; off Philippe. l.. struck out
by camnitz. q; by Kne,zer, 4. Hits-on
Knetzer. in Q innings; OF Dessau, in
inning; OFF Camnitz s in Innings. off Phil
lippe, 2 in inning Passed bail--Miller
Time OF game, 2.ss. umpires. Rlgler and
Murphy .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
FIRST DAYS RACES
HOLLY CONTESTED
Lynchburg Fair Opens With
Best Exhibits in It's
History.

Especial o The Times -r.ispatch.

Especial to The Times -IiSpatch.
Lynchburg, Va, Sept ember 21--Tho
state Fair Association opened to-day
with the usual crowd on hand. and with
the best exhibits in the life of the as
ISOLATION The farm and machinery
seen ut a district fair in Virginia
There ar. 500 entries in the various
classes for corn prizes. which aEgre-
gated S1,400. The live stock depart
tment is better thar ever before. In
the farm classes, as well as live stock.
are numerous entries from Oak Ridge.
the Nelson county estate of Thomas
f. Ryan.
meet at the Interstate Fair Associa-
zion were holly contested, this being
especially true of the single running
race. which was won in the third heat
oy d nose, by Hazelhop. The entries
Indicate good races for the next three
aays. and the management is predicts
ing the best running races that have
ever been pulled on here. To day S
summarizes:
2:22 puce, purse s30o--To rino Wilkes.
ID. g., Tyson, Newark, Del, 4, !, l, l.
Colonel Sibert DOYLE, Lynohburg, /, 9
3, 3; Little Joe. b. g., Hanna, Roanoke.
Va. 3. 81, 3. 2; Radium, br G., Dean,
Augusta. Ga, 2, 4, 4, A. Time, 2:2t "A
e:1S3-4. 2:191-4. 2:241-4
Second race, 2:2o tsot, purse 5000
Sir Thomas Lipton. blk. z. /. l. /: Lit
b. s.. Boswell, Portsmouth,, L, 6, 6, 3;
John w, CHI. s., Dean, Augusta. Ga.
2. S, 8. .; Fred Patchen, br. &, West
view Farm. Winston Salem. \. c., s.
5. 9. 3; Miss Nina fIillery. Washington
o. c., 3, 3. 4 Dr. Watt Leyburn, br. g.
Cannon. Florence, S. c., 5, A, 5: DR.
Birdie Gallant, b. m, yansy. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, G. Z. Il DR. Gladys c..
blk, m, Mcleod, Lynchburg, i, 2
sis; Southern Star b s.. Por
| Ter, Richmond, dis. Time, 2:22 Ia
2:20 Ia. 2:21 1-2. 2:2e ga.
Third race, half-nile heats, purse
si5o--Hazelthrop, &. g., 8. !, ! Fire
brand, b. g., /. 4, 2; Baby Willie bI
M, 2. 2. Dr.. Northern Girl also ran
Time, $50, $50 IL, $50 l2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
----->------------------
SCRUBS AGAINST VARSITY.
Hard ScrimmaSe on wet Gridiron by
VirEinin's Two Elcvcns.

lSDeclal 10 me IlIileS-ItSpatch.I
Charlottesville, Va. September aT.-
On gridiron wet from a thunder
storm. Virsinia's first and second
tleyens engaged in half-hour's scrim-
mage this afternoon. So stubborn was
the defense of the scrub team that 1t
took the varsity twelve minutes to
score touchdown. Mcguire crossed
the goal line, dashing through an
opening made by Warner and Panakee
The varsity. was on the defensive dur
| ing the remainder of the scrimmage.
Honaker started out as quarterback.
but did not attempt to run with the
ball. He was succeeded later by
Berkeley. from the Episcopal High
School. Other new men tried on the
hrst team We're Craig, from a military
school in Texas; Jones. a former end
At Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and
Harris, halfback !. from Woodbcrry
Forest. Holiday Ind Bowen, of lasu
years team, We're out in uniform for
the first time, and stood behind the
varsity line. watching the various
plays during scrimmage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
FAIR OPENS WITH
GOOD AT TENDANCE
[specta1 TO The Tlmas-Disnat,hl

Especial to The Times-D ispatohl
Martinsville, Va, September 21.-The
Henry County Fair opened here this
morning with a small but beautiful
horal parade. Miss Corinne Brown won
hrst prize; Misses Halle and Laurie
Barrett second, and Miss Stanley, third
| prize. The saddle horse entries We're
Judged this evening. Mrs. P. p Wat
BON Won first honor, and George j.
Penn, of Bassett, second.
In the gentleman's riding contest,
George Penn won first honor. and
Morgan Silmons second.
In the ladies riding contest, Miss
Mary Lavinder won first prize, Mrs.
w. s. Brown second.
The display of poultry and agricul-
tural products, art and fancy work. is
very good, The attendance was good
Tor the opening day and will be larger
on Wednesday and Thursday The
tair Is being held under the auspices
pr the Martinsville Athletic Associa-
lion and continues three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER

Chicago, Ill, September 27.--wasn-
ington and Chicago divided double
header to-day, Washington losing the
game 8 to 2. Both Scott and Gray
were miserlY in the first game. allow
Ing but two hits, but Gray was respon-
sible for both of the Chicago runs,
making two wild pitches. Olmstead
was driven to cover In the second
game, Washington scoring all three
runs in the first two innings. Tne
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
BADLY PLAYED GAME

York defeated 9 petre ip toaay by seers
of Toto 2 In n very badly played game
Both Willette and PeasleW were Wild
and their support was miserable. Ford
allowed the champlons but six .hiiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

Washington, o; Chicago. . tnrst
game).
Washington, 8; Chicago, tsecond
game).
Boston, 3, Cleveland, (nrst game).
Boston, s.; Cleveland. tsecond
game).
game).
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, tsecond
game).
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
.LAJoIE's BATTING FEATURE

Cleveland, September 27.-cleveland
took two games from Boston to-day,
< to and to g. The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both teams,
Hunt lasting only one Inning and De-
mott three. OF the two relief pitchers,
Mitchell did the better work. Lajoie's
batting was. a feature. He made q
single, double and home run. In
the second game Smith and Hardness
were driven from the oox. Smith
passed Lajoie purposely in the fifth,
filing the bases. Hohnhorst then
tripled. winning the game The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..,s5 s27 IS 9 Totals ..,ss 927 Is 1
-Batted for Bailey In ninth.
Score by innin

Philadelphia i........,.,..,,..,...4o1o0 o 0 o o5
ST. Observation-Disclosures, % 900 OF
Summary; Runs--Corridon, Northen, Hoff-
man, Bailey, Lord t2>, Collins. Baker, Muir
ply. Two-base hit-Murphy, 'rhree-bas hits
----Daker, Hoffman, ,Lapp. Sacrifice hit
collins Stolen hase-.Northen. First base
on halls-oG Peltys Il off pygert, 8; on
5BaileyGl, Struck out--BS Bailey, n; by Dy-
CERT, s. Hits-zoff Pelty. 4 in inning; off
Bailey, 8 In s innings Left on hases--SI
Louis, q; Philadelphia, l.. Time of game.
l:t2. umpires. Egs2 and, cnnaollx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
baltimore Signs I'm popc

Baltlmore, Nd, September 27.--Ash-
?. ro % a ht-handed pitcher. who
this season. has been signed by the
Baltimore club of the Eastern League.
Pope had been drafted BY the New
York National League team, but vas
let go because Manager MoGraw found
In the matter of PLAYERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Lou Rates to the Fair

The r., f, & p. r. r. and w. s. Ry.
announce very low rates from all
points on their line to Richmond. ac-
count state Fair. From stations In
Virginia tickets include coupon OF adj
mission to the fair. and are on sale
September goth to October 8th. inclu-
sIve: return limit October 10th. APP
ply to agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
EACH TEAM TAKES GAME.

ing the first part OF to-day's double
header to Cincinnati to the Giants
turned around and won the second by
the same score The locals triumph
was due to Fromme's wildness and to
the timely hitting by Drucke, Devlin
and Merkle. The scores:
ITRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
WHIRLWlND FINISH

Brooklyn, N Y, September Elm
a whirlwind finish Brooklyn made 1t
three straight from Plttsburg to-day.
Up to the ninth the Superbas had only
made one hit off Camnitz, Inon three
hits and muff by Campbell, WAN
Coulsons timely single, tied the score
In the tenth a pass. Stark's sacrifice
and singles by Bergen and Erwin won
the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
HARD HITTING GAME

Philadelphia, Pa. September 27.-St.
Louis defeated Philadelphia in hard
hitting game to-day to 5. The game
was featured by FIVE double plays, max
ing nine such plays in two successive
contests between these teams. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
SECOND GAME.

wv
(Cnlled on account OF darkness).
4 summary: Runs-Turner (2), LaJoie, Jack
son, Hohnhorst. Easterly, Knaupp. Card
sner Hooper (2) Speaker, Stahl. Two-base
ghits-Speaker, Lewis co, Three-base hits
jackson Hohnhorst. Stah Sacrifice hits
Hardness, Smith. Sacrifice fly-Eastery
Turner to Lajole Hts-oft Hardness. s in
innings tnona out In SIXTH; off koestncr
in innings; off Smith, . in innings; off
Wood in2 innings. First base on balls-Off
Harkness, 2; on Smith. g.. Struck out-By
Hardness, /; by Koestner, 2; by Smith, 2: by
Wood 2. Passed bal--Carrlgan. First base
on error--Boston, /. Left on bases-Cleve,
pre, Evans tAq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 0o0O1000-2
New York. 30 OO01OO3 -
Summary: Runs-Lobert. Hobitzel, Brid-
WELL Devlin, Merkle. Drucke. Two-base hits
-Corcoran. Devlin. Merlsle. Three base hit
Clarke. Home run-Drucke. Sacrifice hits
-Paskert, Devlin. Drucke. Schlei. Sacrifice
flies-Mitchell Drucke. Stolen bases-Lo-
bert, Devore. Left on bases-Cincinnati, q;
New York, Q. First base on error-Cincin-
natl l. Double play-Downey to Corcoran
to Hobltze Struck out-By Drucke, 8; by
Fromme. /. First base on balls-Of Fromme
10; off Drucke. 6. Hits by pitcher-By
Drucke. (MitchelD. Wild pitch-Drucke.
Passed bal--Schle Time of game, 2:O3
Umpires. tombstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
TWO FOR PHILADELPHIA

ST. Louis, NO.. September 27-Phlla-
lelphia defeated st. Louis twice to-day,
to and 5 to 4, making the locals
defeat. Morgan allowed but
one hit in the first game. The score:
FIRST CAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

with Boston, Lajoie made three hits in
four times at bat. In the second game
he failed to secure a hit In three times
at bat Cobb, In the Detroit-New York
game, only secured one hit In four
times at bat The leaders averages
stand now: Lajoie. .374.7; Cobb. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
LAJOIE STILL IN LEAD,
Is Ahead of Cobb In Race for Auto
mobile by Flight Points.

Cleveland. o., September 27.--Larry
Lajoie the leading batter, OF the Cleve-
his rival, 'ry Cobb, OF the Detroit team.
to-day in the race for the automobile,
which is to be presented to the player
with the largest batting average In
the major leagues at the end of the
season.
In the nrst game osea double haadan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati, a; New York. 2 thrs'
game).
Cincinnati, 2, New York, A tsecond
gamc).
Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, g.
Chicago. Boston, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

summary: Runs-Meloan. Zeider Two
base hit--Chouinard. Sacrifice hit--Zelder.
Stolen bases-Elberfeid. zeider Double play
Payne to Mcconnell. Left on bases-Chl-
caso 1; Washington, 2. First base on balls
--OT Scott, 4; off Gray l. Struck 0ut--By
Scott. II; by. Gray, L. wild pitches-Gray
t2). Time of game, lis. Umpires, Sheridan
and OLoughlin.