davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
FORMER NEW ULM BOY FOUND
Oral E. McCue of ST. Paul Sudden
Iy Disappears Last November.
Wanders to Washington
State and now Turns
upin Iowa.

Oral b. McCue, l6-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCue, of st. Paul,
formerly of New Ulm, and well known
here, was found working in button
factory at Burlington, Iowa after an
absence from home of about ten
months.
He disappeared from his home in
st. Paul in the latter part of Novem-
Der, 1909. On the afternoon of his
disappearance Oral came home from
school, handed his mother check
which he had received for $685., set
the supper table, stepped out of the
back door and didn't return.
The cause of his leaving home was
probably the poor school report
which he had received that afternoon.
1t seems he had fallen in with bad
company at school. That evening his
parents notified the police and the
latter searched St. Paul and vicinity
for whole week.
Nothing was heard of him until
some time in December, when Way
land Small of this city, received
post card from him. He was then in
Washington state. But as his parents
had said nothing about his disap-
pearance to New Ulm friends, it was
not known why he was in Washington.
On the 18th of June, Earl Setter and
another New Ulm boy received card
from Oral from Billings, Montana.
On one card he said, IT don't know
where I'm going but I'm on my way"
This at once aroused curiosity.
In the first part of July, J. II.
Edwards, was at St. Paul and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. McCue and was told
of Orrals disappearance Mr.. Ed.
wards told New Ulm friends and two
OF the post cards received here were
sent to Mr.. and Mrs. McCue. Letters
ard kilograms we're sent to Billings
without success.
On August 9th, Earl Setter received
post card from Burlington, Iowa.
He Immediately telegraphed to Orral's
parents in ST. Paul. Mr.. McCue then
sent telegram to the police and post
master of Burlington. Oral was
found by the police, while at work in
button factory there. He was taken
home by his father the next day,
Aug. 18th.
Mr.. McCue was formerly engineer
of the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
A DAY OF RECREATION and JOY
New Olm Will Send Large Dele.
CATION to Young America.
Round Trip $l.50. Special
Train in Service.

Will You be among the two hundred
visitors from New Ulm who have ex-
pressed their desire to attend the festi-
vlties at that hospitable little town on
the M. 4 St. L., Young America?
NO doubt you will. The time for the
event is near-August 2Sth.-and the
societies officially participating in the
celebration are making strenuous
efforts to send a full quota. The
Ladies Turner class and Ladies'
chorus will turn out from forty to
fifty strong, and the End Reg't Band
furnishes about thirty men. Besides
these there are many citizens who
gladly will avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity to have a day
of and celebrate with the many visi-
tors from all surrounding towns.
Young America is known to be a
beauty spot and the people of that
little burg know how to entertain.
Remember that the fare is only 81. so
for the round trip. The train leaves
New Ulm at 8 a. M, returning it
leaves Young America 8 D. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
w. F. Collins Writes from WASH
ington.

In renewing his subscription to the
Review w. F. Collins, formerly of
this city, writes from Okanogan,
Wash: Keep on sending the Review
to me for I would be lost away out
here without the Review coming each
week.
We are having a great deal of
trouble out here with forest fires.
They are burning all around us and
the government is engaging men to
fight it. I went out for three DAYS and
was overcons by the great heat and
had to quit.
I am sending you herewith a souve-
mir postal card of the town. It isn't
very large at present but it is q
lively town and has lots OF room to
grow. It is increasing and spreading
out right along. Remember me to all
inquiring friends.
Yours truly,
w. f. COLLINS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
Actress Of To-day.

When Julia Dean first went upon
the stage she was sure of welcome
for another's sake. Now she is sure
of it for her own, and Human Life
for August tells why.
Miss Dean has the honorable post
of being one of the foremost leading
women in America, post second in
rank only to that of star. 'Tis
whispered along the sounding-board
of the Rialto in New York that for her
that honor is only a little way off.
Hers has been life of strange
condolences, showing how Fate some
times plays battledore and shuttlecock
with people whose lives strangely
touch at various stages of the game.
These condolences form much of the
romance of her story.
From shining at first only by re-
aected light, the article traces her up
ward way step by step, from the first
humble beginnings twelve years ago
to her present position, with but one
round of the ladder above her.
Part of this article consists of a
talk by Miss Dean herself in which
she gives to Human Life readers her
philosophy Of clothes. She empha-
sizes the Importance she places on the
matter of dress by declaring that she
would rather be considered smart,
chic, and we'll groomed than beauti-
full. She lays down one simple rule,
following which one is sure to be har-
moniously dressed for all occasions.
Miss Dean also sets up guide-post
in the difficult matter Of choosing the
most becoming colors for which her
readers will be duly grateful.
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING Co. BostO-l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
Women's Institutes.

Illinois has quite definitely worked
out and tested plan for Women's
Institutes, which the Federal Depart
ment OF Agriculture refers to as
worthy of special consideration.
These Institutes were organized in
connection with the Farmers Insti-
tutes, and have been operated success
fully since 1898. The objects to be
promoted are knowledge of the COM
position of foods, and the combina-
tions and preparations best calcula-
ted TO meet the needs of the body; the
relation of bad sanitation to disease,
and the means of excluding from each
home and It's surroundings the orga-
nisms and conditions that threaten
the health and vitality of the family;
the architecture of the house, as re-
CARDS the comfort of the family and
conveniences for performing the labor
OF housekeeping; the arrangement of
the kitchen, and the utensils and
AS'1SSS III SOOhAuS tudG di6 uS6lul III
cookery; the correct principles and
best practices of domestic science; and
the instruction of the young, that they
may be skilled in the performance of
things that relate to domestic science,
etc.
Illinois has also created a central
state organization of women, which
holds meeting once a year in con-
junction with the state organization of
Farmers Institutes.
In Minnesota, the Farmers Insti-
tute has been working on some of the
objects outlined above. Meetings
have been arranged for five different
localities in a circuit; one meeting
day in each locality, from Monday to
Friday inclusive; and the circuit
covered in the same manner for four
weeks. These meetings were given up
to home subjects, and were largely
attended by the ladies. In Cokato
and Cannon Falls, two domestic
science courses, of eight lectures
each, were given.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
THE 1910 BROWN co. FAIR,
Promises To Be a Great Event.
Increase in Premiums. High
Glass Amusement Features.
Local Horses will compete on
the track.
Many Exhibits of Live Stock
and Farm Products.

The annual Brown County Fair
will be held at che fair grounds on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
Sept. Is, IS, II. The officers and
directors of the Brown Co. Agricul-
tural society have arranged for fair
which will surpass all former ones in
amusements and in the amount of pre-
NUNS. Premiums on live stock and
farm products have been increased
considerably.
The Kamakishi family, troop of
J ap performers, and the Murdos with
their trained dogs, will furnish amuse-
ment and entertainment for the crowd.
Several New Ulm horses will enter
the races this year. Purses to the
amount of 81 100 will be given to the
winners of the horse races.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17

that so much of the livestock comes
in on late Sunday trains from other
fairs, he would advocate the beginning
Of judging Monday afternoon, to be
completed by Wednesday night. In
the past it has seemed impossible for
the herdsmen to prepare their cattle
Tor the showing before Tuesday, and
so the judging cannot commence until
Tuesday morning, but after that time
it will be pushed rapidly, and for this
purpose not more than an average of
two breeds have been allotted to any
one judge.
In spite of the prolonged drought in
the West the exhibits will be larger in
number and better in qualify than
ever before, so that the Minnesota
State Fair of 1910 will pass into his
tory as the greatest in its long and
prosperous career.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
Will Meet at State Capitol.

The annual reunion of the Associ-
alton OF Minnesota Civil War Veter-
ans will not be held at the state fair
this year as usual.
The anti-pass rule of the fair board
is responsible for the change.
Heretofore on the day the veterans
held their reunion at the grounds old
soldiers were admitted free.
Gen. Z. F. Hubbard, president Of
the association sent out notices call
ing the reunion in the representatives.
chamber at the state capitol for We'd
nesday, Sept. 4.
The call says officers of the associa-
ton have been informed that the old
soldiers cannot this year be admitted
to the fair free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
MAN INJURED WHILE SPLITTING
ROCK AT FLINT ROCK QUARRY.
Piece Of Rock Puts Out ]. Schroep.
fer's Right Eye.

J. schroepfer, IS years OF age. met
with a painful accident while at work
in the Flint Rock Quarry, Monday
forenoon. Mr.. Schroepfer was split
ting rock with sledge hammer when
q small piece of the rock glanced and
struck his right eye. The contents of
the eye ran out. A local physician
was Immediately summoned and
dressed the wound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
BARRED BY ANTI.pAss RULE

No Reunion of Civil War
Veterans at State Fair this
Year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
iron Mask WINS
DECIDED [: VICTORY
Favorite Easily Takes $4,000
Grand Union Hotel
Stakes.

Saratoga. n. y. August iii r.,
kcene's Iron Mash. the 1-to-3 favorite.
easily won the 5000 Grand Union Ho-
tel stakes: distance six furlongs. here
sive. but the field Iron Mask met
to-day was not made up OF the best
youngsters In training. Nevertheless.
his victory stamps him very high--
Print and Watervale. ran second and
third, respectively.
The special race between Novelty
and Textile resulted in a very easy
maries:
First raee-three-year-old and up.
selling. $500 added. seven furlongs-
starsowan GEO to - first. Cohort 6 to
Time. 1925 as.
$500 added. four.year.olds and up.
about two and half miles-Diebold
second. Time. 5:23 s-5. Mystic Light
lost rider.
Third race-selling. three-year-olds.
1900 added. one mile-scarpia Is to II
a ! r. candleberry g TO y second, Star.
Fourth race--the Grand Union Hotel
stakes. value $4,000. 6two-year-olds. SIX
furlongs-Iron Mask u to 81 first. Foot
Print iHI g to o., = SECOND. Wateryale q to
two-year-olds. six Enthusiastically
@ to 81 first Textile I'll to 10Y second.
Tine. 1:l3 1-5. nlystwo starters.
added. one mlle-Racquet q to y frst.
Goo to j. third. time. l:ss rs.
Seventh race-for maiden hllies: two.
onEs $500 ssnx ys 5oa ha 5ur
- first. Thrifty d3sto 81 second. Royal
ILodg e @ to ID third Time. 1907 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
'1.3- INNING GAME
Won ! BY Detroit! [ ]
Champions Of American League
Defeat Washington
4 to 3.
FIELDING Z !: 10. IS SPECTACULAR
Cobb Spikes Elberfeld and Mori-
arity Put Off
Field.

Washington. D. cs August H.
washington and Detroit played in the
rain N a gain to-day, the victory going to
the latterin the thirteenth inning. Alto
2. The fielding was remarkable under tho
conditions, many sensational plays be-
ing made by Mcbride. Cobb and Bush.
Cobb spiked Elberreld in the ninth.
inning, and the latter had to retire
from the game. Moriarity was put out
OF the game and off the field for con-
itinued objections to Umpire Kerin's
decisions. The, game was started an
hour earlier to let Detroit catch a
train for Boston, but the umpires re-
FUSED to stop the battle under recent
orders OF President Johnson. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
VICTORY FOR AMERICANS
IN SENDER YACHT RACE
Spanish boats HopclessIy Outclnsscd.
Winners In Exciting Contest be-
tween 4 hclnselvcs. ~

5 5Marblehead. Mass. August IL
astcrn, the three America n boats turned
the first International Sender yacht
contest to day into an intensely ex-
citing race OF their own,with the 5ar-
5poon finishing twelve seconds ahead OF
the Beaver, but losing because OF a.
fouled turning mark. Two seconds af-8
ter the Beaver came the Gina bu t. the
had to walt eight minutes
for the Chonta, the first Of the for
thirteen minutes for the Pa
poose and eighteen minutes for the
Mosquito II. The race was over a
;twelve-mile triangular course OF two
miles to a side, sailed twice around.
The elapsed time OF the race ollows: u
siE Harpoon, C., II. Adams second Gamer
ican) !, 2:o3: 34 Beaver. G. H W. Foster
5(American),. 2:o3:46 \; Gina, Guy Lowell
l(Amerlcan) 2:o3.4s; Il Chonta. Luis Ara
ma SPANISH 2: 1859 3 apoose, a. ~.
.Cheguren (Spanish) " 2:16;27; Mosquito
III, W II Doriga (Spanish). 2;21:54. s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
pitchers' Dnttle nt Fnyetteville.

Fayetteville. N. q. Aueust 17,-In a
ten-inning pitchers battle, Fayette-
willie defeated Goldsboro to by
splendid twirlinE, O'Halloran's and
Landgraff's pinch hits brought in the
tying run, and Hartley, batting for
Brand in the tenth. singled with two
runners on bases. winning the game.
Boyce pitched good game Not a
single clean outfield hit was secured
off Mayer
rs Score by innings: Hi. r. Fl. r..
tGoldsboro 700 o 90 0100--1 5 1
1000 o 00.0l Oh s l
Batteries: Boyce and DAILY; Mayer and
Calvin. Umpire, Freeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
1vADE SHERIFF i
Hand nool<mnl<ern Work Ouiet,., ,
Lake Erie Circuit Races. \

I, s, Cleveland, O., August Ii Hand book
spectators at the Lake EriaAcir : :
races RAG, ). at Rockport to-day, d eyadine
,sherlr tiirstius. who was present to
carry out the orders of Goyerno Har-
5 !,a9l, agalnstS gambling. Nofpools were
Harry K Devereux, president 81 the
Eorest City Live Stock and 4 Farm
COMPANY. that his arrest at the North
3Randail track last week would mot
were run, the remaining events 4 on
the proposed four-day "a card having
been called OF |. following the Cover
.nor's crusade and the arrest OF Pfesi-
dent Devereux.s Ant -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
CLEVELAND TAKES LAST.

Clevelond, o., August 17.-Cleveland
took the last OF the series from Phila-
delphia to-day to 2. Cleveland made
Its hits with men on bases, while the
Athletics had runs cut off by double
plays. Hardness relieved Mitchell,
with the bases tillcd. and one out in
the sixth. Oldring hit fly to Biz
mingham, who doubled Livingston a.
the Mate The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Roanoke, .; LyncllburE, 0.
Richmond-Danyille, rain.
NorfOlk-Petersb rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Lynchburg. Va. August 17.-Ro anoke
made 1t three straight to-day, defeat
ing Lynchburg 2 to 0, in game that
Lloyd pitched good ball, and the errors
behind him kept him working hard in
almost every inning. His support was
poor in the field, and the locals could
not hit Cefalu in the pinches. The
~ ti'Flo.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
XNina5 Out In Ninth.
.ISnecial Ia The Times-Dispatc

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
Wilson. N. c.. August l7.--Wilson de-
feated Rocky Mount in an exciting
game to-day. Rocky Mount scored in
the Iirst inning on hit and two err
rors. Wilson won out in the ninth
on two hits and an error
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Rocky Mount. Q 20 90 Q 0-l 3
Wilson 20 o 0 0 O02-2 3
Batteries: Boyle and Dissault;8 Stew
art and Miller. Umpire, Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
ReIenscs ana Contracts.

Chicago. ILL.,, August 17.-Disposal Of
players was announced at American
League headquarters to-day as fol-
lows:
Released-By Detroit to Toronto. L.
a.. Renfrew (optionaD: by Cleveland to
st. Louis, F. L. Linke: by New York to
Warrington. W. Va. L. l.. Mcclure.
Contract-With Cleveland. B. H. De-
Mott.
.Purchased-By st. Louis from Jop-
lin, Hall; by Cleveland from Toledo.
y. West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
SERIES EVENED UP

New York. August t7.-Pittsburg
sevened up on the series with New
York to-day, with a 2-to-l victory.
This score has marked all the other
games OF the series The locals OUT
batted their opponents to-day. but had
three men cut off ut the plate. Wag-
ner struckout twice. but his single in.
tho second aiming was the start OF
Pittsburg's TALES The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Charlotte Loses to Anderson.

Special to The Times III spat ch.1
=, adn'd !, rs'1 s. G.. August / 7--Farmer
noon ' aed 1ornets guessing this after
IN scoring a victory. 4 - s ote
score by innings: II II NJ
ANDERSON a e, ...... 0o40. o o o % q 5 #
Rat'o $3.50 l 900 o o o OIL 4 i
ktns and HarEraye - i ~ Z 't en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
|P'H'|LL.IES AGAIN
IN FOURTH PLACE [
Cincinnati Loses Double eadcr
and Dropstto
y Fifth.
ERRORS PR v cry COSTLY
Home Team Bunclies Its Hits
With Misplays OF
Reds.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 17,-Phila.
Sdelphia regained fourth place to-day
by winning two games from eCincin-
natl by Ito and TO 3. Cincinnati's
errors were very costly in the first
game.
With their misplaSs were also
punched the home teams hits in the
second contest. The scores:
..aa.s IsIlS Sr CAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Cincinnati. rhilndelrlia.

Totals ...s' 10 2i1o 3 Totals ...s2 II q L. 4
'Batted for Beebe in seventh.
tBatted for Benton in ninth.
Score by innings: r..
Cincinnati ,....................ooo oo1io1-s
philadelphia ...................0o0 i0311 a.--7
Summary: Runs-Hoblitzel, Downey (2).
Titus, knabe, Magee (2). Grant. Doolan.
DOOM. Hits-Of Beebe, s in 6innngs: of
Benton. in . innings. Two-base hits
Bescher Clarke. Bates, Doom. Homo run
Magee. Sacrifice hit-Stack. Sacrifice files
Miller, Titus Double plays-Doolan to
knabe to Luderus; Stack to Knabe to Luz
gderus; Bates to Doolan. Stolen bases--Lo-
bert (2J. Mitchell. Titus. Grant. DOOM.
Struck 5out-By Beebe. a; by Benton. 1; by
Stack, 2. Left on Overwhelmingly, s.;
philadelphia, I. First base OH balls--of
Beebe. 9; off Benton. l. off Stack. I. First
base on errors-cincinhati. 2; philadelphia, 2
Hit by pttcher--By Beehe, l (Bates). Wild
pitches-stack, Beebe. Time of game, 1885,
Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18

PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ...@5 q IA Totals ...3l II "a IS o
'Batted for Livingston in NINTH,
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .......................1 o 1o1oo.-5
Philadelphia .................o o. o 90 90 o.
Summary: Runs-Niles, Stovall (2). Bir-
imingham. Lajoie. Livingston, Morgan. Two
base hiss-LaJoie, Birmingham Sacrifice
hits-Birmingham t2) Niles, Lord. Sacrifice
3fy-Easterly. Double plays-Harkness to
stovall to Rath; Barry to collins to Davis;
Niles to Stovall; Oldrins to Morgan to
Baker; Birmingham to Easterly. Hits-Off
Mitchell, 10 in 6 Ia innings: OFF Hardness,
in 2o-3 Innings. First base on balls-Or
Mitchell. 2: of Morgan. g. Hit by pitcher
BY Morgan. (stovalD. Struck out--By
Morgan. 2. Left on bases-Ceyeland. &:
Philadelphia s. Time of game. 1:35. Um-
pircs, Colllflower and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Totals ..s4 ga Totals 20 3 81 Il
.Batted for Corridor In ninth.

n -SCOFt Dy IHHfNEs. -
St. Louis. - y Q 900 so-s
Boston 20 8 90 ~ 5O'-i
y Summary: Runs-,Mowreyt t2). konetchy.
Sweeney. Rarden Shean Mattern. Home
r,,n--siowrey. Sacrifice hits-colins. Mat
tern. stolen bases-Sweeney. Higgins.
Double Observation-Disclosures to shean TO Swee-5
9ney; Shean TO Abbaticchio& to sweeney. Lett
on bases-St. Louis. lo Boston, 4. First,
base on balls-Off Mattern, 6; off Corridor.
a. Struck out-By Mauern. .: by Corridor,
3 Time of game. l:55. Umpires. Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greensboro: spartanburg. o:
Greensboro. 4.
At Greenvtlie: Greenville. IL. Win
ston-Salem. l, IN. "a
At Anderson: Charlotte. 1 Ander-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Easy Victory for GreenvtlIe.3

r. ,III " :. !. TIC : lIItb-L1SpH lCll.l 4
Ireenvil!e. s. c.. August 17.-The
greatest smuggling match ever Witness
go 90 on the local diamond was INDUCED
IN IN by the locals this afternoon. the
M v t,t being unable to hit Redferni
while Swindell was easy. 5S
Score by innings RI 10
WINSTON $1,000 o 0 10 0 o. L. 4 % 3
da nTat.eries; Redeem and Wingo Swim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 72in 8 Totals ...s5 IL I'll
sBatted for Brennan In sixth

Score by innngs: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures o 1 00s00 0-3
Philadelphia -. ...............0010 Of o -
Titus, Bates Grant t2l. Hits-Of Brennan.
q in 8 innings: off Moore. o in s innings.
fTwo-base ht-Doolan. Sacrifice hit-Egan.
Sacrifice fy--Magee. Double piays-McLean
10 Egan; Egan TO Downey to Hoblitzel;
Titus to Doom. Stolen bases--Egan, Grant,
Paskert. Struck out-By Burns, 2; by Bren-
nan. 2. by Moore. !. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. "A: Philadelphia, 10 First base on
balls-on Burns, 2. OFF Brennan, 2; on
Moore, i. First base on 5errors~Philadelphia
2. Time of game 1884. Umpires. O'Day and
Brennan ~. tS3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
CLOSES HOME SERIES

Boston, Mass. August 17.-Boston
closed its home series by defeating
st. Louis today to53. The locals made
only three hits. but with two errors
and Corridors wildness. they We're
enough to win The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
Totals ...4s 10 SO 81 . Totals ...ss 80 81 /
sConroy left field and third base.
Score by Innings. n

Score by innings: r.
Washington ................ 900 olo 600 COO Ia
Detroit 900 900 Dol 600 81
Summary Runs-dcBride. Unsaub. Nc
1ntyre. fDeehanty. Crawford. Stanage. Two
base hits--Delehanty (2). Moriarity, Ain
smith Sacrifice hits-Ainsmith. Summers
Double play-Ainsmith to Mcbride. Left on
IL; Detroit. s. First base
on balls-On Gray. S; or Summers. 4. First
base on error-Washington. 1. Hit by pitch
er-Delehanty. Struck out--By Gray, ); by
Summers 2. Time OF game. e:45. umpires.
KERN and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
peautlfnl Game Mt lsnlelEh.

Ispeclal5to The Times pispatch.l
Raleigh, N. c.. August TN one Of
the finest games ever played here
fast pitchers battle. Wilmington won
from Raleigh, to Q. twelve innings
being required
Score by innings: y. n. y.
Whining ton 5,
- : g 900 900 90 o 90 90 8 L
Batteries: Howard and Hudson: ODD
son and Mccormick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-18
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Brooklyn, N. Y. August l7.--Bropk-
1yn beat Chicago to IN the FIRST
game of to-day's double header, ana
was shut out in the second, 2 To O.