davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
.Y.M.C.A. MEETING
OPENS IN TORONTO
Delegates From All Over United
States, Canada and Mexico
Attend Big Meeting.

TORONTO, Can. Oct 2s.-The in
ternational convention or the North
American Y. M. c. A. convened this
morning, with an attendance OF dele
gates from all over the United States,
Canada and Mexico
Problems OF far reaching Importance
to the young men of these countries
will be discussed. Prominent among
the topics Is Safeguarding the boys
OF the continent"
Since 1876. when the international
convention was held In Toronto, cities
in the United States have been hon.
ored with the continental gatherings.
In this connection IL u worth while
TO note that the Y. NJ. c. A move.
ment. originating SO years ago. In q
London mercantile establishment un-
der the leadership OF George Williams.
afterwards knighted. spread to Canada
first and then on to the United States.
The first North American Y. NJ. C..
A. was organised In Montreal In 1851.
Four years later the international or.
ganisation was perfected at Buffalo,
N. Y, and since then the association
has grown more rapidly in the United
States than anywhere else In the
world.
Nearly all OF the foreign activities
originate there, and most OF the for
eign secretaries are either Americans
OF Canadians. There are over 1000
associations In the United States,
with an enrolment equal to seven
times the enlisted strength OF the
United States army: the total attend
ance at its buildings IN one year
equals one-half Of the total population
OF the country, and the yearly attend
ance at its religious meetings and
bible clAAsas would al over $4,000
churches.
More than one In every four college
students are enrolled among It's mem
bers; it's railroad department IL the
second largest religious brotherhood
in the world; In it's educational insti-
tutes are eight times as many stu
dents as in the largest university IN
America; its building would I'LL 100
city blocks; it's summer camps would
make as large q showing as the ma
tional guard encRmpTnent Of 10 states.
II is expected that the convention
will comment favorably upon the 90
operation of the association with the
Boy Scouts in the United States and
Canada, and that all associations will
be urged to keep up athletic work. Or
ganizing in non-christian lands will be
pressed with renewed vigor. because
foreign work has developed many new
fields In which the movement has
been wonderfully successful.
Lucien c. Warner, Of New York. Is
the present chairman Of the interna-
tional organization, whose headquar-
tiers are in New York. Richard C..
Morse also of New York, Is the gen.
eral secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
THE STAGE

The Moulin Rouge, the famous Par
isian cafe where life ia gay and care
free, will be depicted in the musical
comedy to be presented by The
Moulin Rouge Burlesquers," in the
Avenue theater next week. The COM
pany will endeavor to reproduce the
Of this wellknown resort
of pleasure, and IL they succeed to q
small degree. some lively fun Ii as
sured. One OF the features OF the en-
tertainment, which will help to add
to the French flavor OF the Offering
will be the imitation Of Polaire, the
French danseuse, by Violette Dusette.
Joe Emerson will play the leading
comedy role, and among the other per-
formers will be the Lee sisters, Pre-
yost a Brown, Kaufman 4 Sawtelle,
and Frank Dobson.
In the Detroit opera house all next
week. F. Ziegfeld, Jr, will present his
latest musical revue, THE Follies OF
1870" which il heralded as the larg-
est show ever produced. The produc-
ton IL said to have cost 10000. 1t II
in three acts and Is scenes and II pre-
sented by q company numbering more
than $50 entertainers. Conspicuous In
the cast are Bickel and Watson and
their Roosevelt band, Bert Williams,
Billie Reeves, Bobby North, w. Wanna,
Imperial Russian dancer; William G.
Schrode, Jacques Kruger, Quigg and
Nickerson. Peter Swift, Dudley Dat
man. Lillian Lorraine. Fanny Brice,
Shirley Kellogg, Vera Maxwell, Airline
Boley, Margaret Morris, Florence
Gardner Fawn Conway, Bessie Fen
nell. and a large beauty chorus.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
DETROIT TO BE CATHOLIC.
Rapidly Drifting That Way, Says Re,
w. 7. Jauuess


W. T. Jaquess.
Addressing the Presbyterian Broth.
erhod at the annual banquet, Thurs
day evening, in the Y. VI. c. A.. the
Pew. William T. Jaduess. OF the Trum-
bull-ave. Presbyterian church. declar.
ed that IL present religious statistics
are to be relied upon Detroit would
find itself Roman Catholic within 15
years.
Bishop Foley's secretary informs
me that the Roman Catholic constitu.
ency in Detroit is approximately $780,
900, while figures secured from the
Protestant denominations show that
Detroit has approximately 10000 Pres
byterians, 5000 Methodists, 5000 Bap-
lists, 1000 Episcopalians and so on
down the line" said Mr. Jaquess.
The brotherhood elected the follow.
ing officers foT the ensuing year:
President. DR.. r. NJ Richards; secre-
tary, Joseph. Grindley; treasurer, VIII
liam A. Hall; viee-presidents. f. G.
lands, s. d. Williams, F. B. Kitch,
David G. Carnegie and George Fl Fen.
kel. Advisory board: The Revs. John
H. Boyd, A. II. Barr. James D. Jeffrey,
Alex G.. Manson and Sherman l..
Divine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

II Ice cream is accidentally spilled
on a silk waist, try using alcohol 70
remove the grease blemish.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
nY FREDERIC ). HAsKIN.


The theatrical season of 1901,
low fairly under way, gives promise
tf being one OF the most important
~ the history OF the American stage.
The recent developments in the In
|arnecine strife between the so-called
|leafrfcal syndicate and the indie
|andenfs~ have necessitated unusual
&etIvities on the part OF PR iucing
managers. In order to supply the the
Hers with attractions which Will
#eep the local managers loyal TO the
interests OF one aide or the other. AS
retul1 the present season prob
ply win see new record established
N the number OF new plays pro-
Hred This will be in striking con-
/4st 90 last years record. when the
smallest number Of new plays In five
<phrH was placed before the public.
This does not mean, however, that
kt year was q season OF disaster for
nc RnRtrical business. On the con-
!. y. ~ ~ were more phenomen-
succcssfsii BfAyk pf6ddced last
Nav than In any previous year. II
bite OF the comparatively small num-
I1r tried out. There were forty-six
n1nfa which ran for more than nifty
Il ~. n. - III -.
t'HHtt AZ tne metroDons, n 80 :
Hxet previous record ~ ~ A, ~.
4en snsrs Melo LoIey -.
SS,,iexsn tnls uls1.nctlon. 1evsn Hs. 49,
80 49,. san ~ nl s .'..s e.
te4 nasn1 ~ Ns. 49,. =. 1ane ,
n ~ss u.s., ~ un1s 80.
-y 80 "a. 49,. ..'...,,.... 800
~ ..'. 80. .'...'.'-....sts,,, 4 ooo 81.
..t. =. ~. .inO na,..s. 100 az
$3.50. !. ~ $500. h,,,ses r. t,,-,ssS
~, 49,. ~, -sst 60 az n..rea. :,
1880. ..,.'.'r -. $500. .., y.
& - 49,. y 49,. go 'nao 1870 ~
.,.., tse $500 sS 800, h.as
-1r $3.50. ~ -. - III -. liz.
/. ~ sr1- ~ the s.,,.. 49, -. Sv - Z
$3.50, rsc,,s - ,,,nse-.s :. s s..e
'.~,r~. 4 .fns1- .,,a... ~s.n -
4 Srrfnrs - ,,,r.,,,ee'. -. ..........
skfor whsress :. Acs.,a 80 =, s. -
~.Sv be awaIIowsS nm n en- e,.sSs
80. ~ IN the Luule
f~mnnd ~ the rrhasc .sWhs. sSs
r,,bllc wsnt.'s, A. - ,,,sr.,.., -, me
4Fs1,ctahia cnsr.,t. 1870, -. ~. AIu w -
.5oSnced psni s.r.t., sno p.As -
s,,r ,noet .,,c,as.t,,I -. =" ; 49, ons ~
1neTIcan nlavwrsSh.s a. e.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Welcome Words To WOme

If you intelligent thinking woman need of relic
ness pain and suffering then much you that
honest square-dea medicine KNOWN COMPOSITION, sold
of woman's ills. The makers of
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
KINGS UNCLE GOES
TO SOUTH AFRICA
Duke Of COnnaught To Open New
Parliament Travels in Float
ing Palace.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--The duke OF
connaught, uncle of King George. is
sailing for South Africa. to tighten
the knot which ties Brltannia's chill
dren overseas to the imperial apron
strings.
He will reach Cape Town, Oct. 81,
and will open the first parliament OF
the newly federated Union of South
Africa. which includes Cape Colony,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Golf stroke Affeeted; oets a1,OoO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-That impair
ment of a golfers ability to swing the
brassie or any other Of his war clubs
constitutes q real injury, was settled
today through the award of $1,000
damages to Frederick r. King, Ok
ford graduate and professional golfer,
by a Chicago jury. King, who was In
jured on a Chicago City Railway Co 8
street car, asked $4,000 for a dam
aged wrist and swung his clubs in
court to show that his stroke was al
fected.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
THE GIFT.

Mother, is the baby ours?"
(''God grant,
Like the stars and like the flowers.
Like the birds and like the trees?"
Even as these:
AS the stars and as the flowers,
AS. the birds and trees are ours.
II God please,
Sweet my babes. this babe is ours
God is good).'
Mother, do youIove him so?'
Good Is good!"J
He's so little, mother darling, do
YOU know
That when he's grown, you'll love
him."
God above him
Knows what mothers all do know;
Mothers ever love babes so,
May God love him!
Sweet my babes. love you so.
(God is good"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Much labor may be saved IL pastry
IS mixed several hours before II II
required. Always keep It in q cool
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
al IDED M NOIT FILTERS.
President FaniereS Hears Nbout DoInEs
al French Arm, Nan1uNTrs


PARIS. sept ~ Pre- ident Fa!leres
Plans - Plcardy to-day 4 luncheon
was given ia ms honor. during which an
opportunity was given 10 the officers 81
the attacking and defending armies
who we're present. - explain their general
theory
zen. Pic1uart. the commander Of
the Red or invading army. in explaining
bIs ppsTat rpn- up 70 the present CIV cit
on the imppgtanC" Of the services rendered
10y the aeroplanss. tie confirmed the
previous TepUrts that Information Oh
tanned by his aerial scouts enabled HIN
10 change his position from a defensive
TO all offensive one.
Ci.n M.ni-r. the commander Of the
Blue or Defending army. followed He
said that information obtained by an avI-
a'or had induced him To modify com
plst"ly his axis
Hubert Latham. the aviator who H. n
Lieutenant IN the army and - particIpat-
ing IN the manpuvres. was presented TO
President falli.ree this morning ~.
assured the President that he found no
difficulty m noting the troops below him
lie sad he considered mOnoplanes and
biIlan-s equally s.ryIceabls for scouting
although TIA" wings Of the biplanes some
times imysdsd the view These wings
h- thought. could be- cut without affecting
Nht' sIAbllllN ~ inc HlhGfllHe
Latham showed the President n man
which Ia" Carried ON board his a.ruplane on
which h. had made blu- marks 20 assist hts
memory as 10 what he had observed H..
added that n b" had taken along some
paper he could have made notes
Til. dirIgibe balloon Clement Va yard
went up to-day for the first time during
The mano-uyT.r
Although IN" aeroplanes have be"n
ADJ" - put IN considerable work th" wind
nald IN" Clement BiVard dirigible balloon
prisoner until to-day. when. after
Is-HIunuitTInR around GrandV ilier- u
was ordered - Paris on n specinl mission
n started ~ $40 and arrived at 6.27.
covering q IS mites an hour IN that time,
with seven uerEpn= on board II was IN
wireless communication with the EifIe
Tower IN" whole way The second
dirlRIble balloon, the Iibert@ reached the
Inanpuvres to-day
Licut Sido and Adjt Npnard secuted
again to-day IN their nerOplane. covering
-iyiy miles PaulhRn. Latham and
B"llaugcr "a mOnopllner and BrAgtIet Ia
biplans made flights Lieut. Caumout
flew from the front of tho Blue army Co it,
hase At Rouen on a Sp"ciai mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
SENTELL LOSES MS CLAIM.
Injury Caused ny q Missed swing Not
sharEeable TO BROOKLYN %. %. q.

CfNCINNNTI. Sept 1.-THE National Base-
hall Commission dismissed to day the claim
Of Paul Sentell against the Brooklyn kA-
tionHl League club for salary alleged 60 be
due since july ~. When ne was injured
while with the Atlanta club. to which he was
sold under al optional agreement by Brook
lyn.
The commission decides that Sentell's
injury Was not sustained while on duty.
but was received when he attempted to start
a hsht With the manager of the Atlanta
club. his hst missing the managerial head
and landing instead on an iron locker
Senteli since has been released 90 the koch-
ester club
lha commission sustained the claim Of
the Pitt~burg National League club against
Player chester VI. BRANDON, now Of he
Kansas CITY club Tor fiOI 20 Mess the
claim IS paid IN three days Brandon will
be put on the ineliRihle List
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
HOYS ar PLiT DIG TP SkTLLS
And n Policeman IRearths Other Hun,an
Remains in The Irony.

Two schoolboys Robert Nelson 81 iIs
Willis avenue and Ambrose Considina
of ~ East l38th street wore digging in n
vacant lot at i37d street and Willis avenue
yesterday afternoon when they unearthed
two human skulls. The boys took tho
skulls to the Alexander avenue poIice
station and Policeman Hughes was sent
to dig further. He found several ribs and
a shinbone.
So far AZ the police could learn the spot
where the bones were found has never
been used a. cemetery. A man who re-
membered the place forty years ago said
that Brommer's Union Park, an anuse-
mont resort, used u stand thors.
CoroneP Schwannscko ordered the bones
sent 20 the Harlem morgno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

RANEL4GH FOUR'S VICTORI.
\ RSckaWAy Contingent Defeated ~
Goals 20 - at PolO.

CEDARHrRsT. Sept. Is Tho Ranelagh
polo four defeated four Ro"kaway PLAYERS
to-day. 10 goals to : The BRUSH PLAYERS
scored three goals in the eighth period
making a spirited finish % n There was
great crowd to see the match. which
merited watching. Tho summary.
Ranslagh-No. !. " C;renfel: 40 >. =. Grenfelt
No =. Lord RockssvAge. back, Q. \ CHI
RoCkAwAy No !. " Ia Montague, IL No
J. 2. Cowdin: No = Malcolm stevenson. back
J. & Cowdln
Earned goals -RAueiAgh. 10. Rocksway. =
Goals RanelaGh- RoclsaNAEc. :. Rove
GrrufeIl 4: y Grenfcil. 2 RnckAway n -
Montague. g. =. .. Covdin. = Referee ". 4.
Hazard
ON saturday afternoon the Ranelagh
team "a ~ play Q four Compo-ad of ID. MIL
Stevenson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Captures wilson and IhIIds Trophies on
Lower Hay

Floyd C. Mobiles class . yacht Gray
Jacket added two more nags TO her long
string by Winning the Wilson cup and the
ChiIds trophy yesterday. The Wilson cup
- given ny Commodore Francs NJ. wilson
Of the Crescent \. Z and - emblematic
OF the championship 81 the lower bay. ~
IL for all yachts sailing IA one class with
full time allowance
The Childs trophy j. n challenge prize
and has been held two years by rhe Crescent
\. {. The Atlantic Yacht club challenged
and named cray Jacket and spider. but
a. the last minute spider va, unable 20
race. a. Hendon Chubb. her owner. was
detained in town The Beusonhurst Y. G..
vas represented by ". ~ thiids- More
Joy and lie savage and Gcer : JOY. The
!. foo; sloop Alice ov net by Davi, aud
Eagle. raced for the Wilson cup.
II was fine day for - yacht race. The
Wind was blowing fresh from north hy east
cray clouds screened the sun and l"sseu"d
the warmth there would have been
more starters had o. been "a lIght weather
day. hut yach'srnen conceded that TIE
Condit ions favored the Gray Jacket
The yachts gathered % mo Atlantic
Y. 4 dock ~ Sea Gate n ~ O. clock and
a. rs cour.., 30 10 Waz -iRnallrd This
sent the yacf first TO B@nzonhur-t. then
20 Tort Hamii' n. then To buoy No below
West BANK light and then To the finishing
A. o'clock they we're sent away More
JOY was first across tho line, With GRAY
Jacket on her weather quarter AliCr " a.
neat, with Joy on her weather quarter.
They were on the -tarbuari 'aoA II Was
NindNard NorA go the brit marx Gray
Jacket soon drew by More JOY and led by
- seconds a. the MARI. More Joy Was
/ ~ seconds ahead OF 10y.
Then ~ Vas close reach 10 Fort Hamil-
ton and Gray Jacket increased her lead a
trine From Fort Hamilton To- buoy No :
it was n run and spinnak"r~ Yer" carried
to port Then u vH- vi Hdw ard v oT~ home
and GRAY Jacket drew steadily away from
More Joy Alice had trouble " i'm her back
STAY near the outer mark.
GRAY Jacket sailed the eleven and q
half nautical miles IN 2 hours ! minute
. sssconds v hitch " very fast " hen II j. con-
side red that nearly i've miles We're to Ntnd-
ward She defeated More 10y by minute.
80 seconds and 10y ~ - minutes 4 seconds
1he-e boats got a few seconds allow anc,.
from Gray Jacket AliC-- ALLOW anc. ia
the Wilson cup race Was ~ minutes. but
this did not save her. The summaries
CHIi.Ds IRoPHT CovEsE rs NILS sr,Hr so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Huns 81 Louis corridor. Northen chicago
Lord. zeidsr. Mclean. Dousherty. Chousnsrd.
Parent Conln. Payne. LANCE. Two base hts
SaSTifcr hits McDonAd ZeideT. Do,I Es~rtv,
Parent Stolen bases Gordon. Lord. Zeider
ibolEhrfty Collins. Payne Struck oui-By
l'rltV b. iAngr 5 FIRST basr on halls Oi
Hall s OF I~itl OF iAnge, LETT on bases
~ Louis chicago, ~ Hu hy pitcher nv
Petty. Payne. rs l.ange Corridor Umpire in
chici rgan iieid umpire sheridan. Time
hu.r aud - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
EASTERN LElGTE.


FSLltNOFr. sept ~ lax Dunn put lis
recruit. HAIfy kruuau. Gu the slab 70 dAy agalnst
Newark and the youngster made 'he Indians
look Ike s-iiing platsrs. holding them to hits
and no runs kube N addeli ~ a. his hard Nght
FIELDER GOodc Of the prioles, VINO NAs drafted
rs tine Tosion Nationals left after the game
10 day 10 iOin that club. Gonnic Mack has been
after MANAGER Dunn 10 let MIN nave ~ once
pitcher Russell Tor whom he has paid si2 On
but Dunn refuses TO allow the southrAW 10 leave
until the eud OF the Srasou The s-nrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Whitney's JInks wins Hastings Nurser,


LONDON. sept is-Harry Payne Whit
neys Jinks EeldinE. ridden by Martin. won
the race forthe Hastings Nursery Handicap
Of 100 sovereigns. for two-year- olds a. the
Great Yarmouth meeting to-day. Lord
Ellesmere's Investigation waE second and
Leopold de Rothschild's Fanager third
The betting was 5 % against the Jtnks
GeldinG, 70 70 I againat Investigatlon and
and 70 1 against FanAgeF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
p,,,.nurs sign. I:imer steele.

Tirr-urrD. sept ~ Elmer = Steele .
rigLt hand pitcher. has been bought ~
Pi'tsrurc from Providence He has hat
trvuu'- 100 cincinnati and Boston. ia -
only too glad 10 get along without any i"ft
handed pi''her-. Said President Drevfu--.
supakluE Ut the new man We CeT'aiLIv
ar,iuut looking for any more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Dalton's batting cut wide suath in
Yesterday conflict bet ween no. BruokIvns
and Reds u tUsi about won the game
for 10. Eruoklvu- T. pat the Brookiyns
ahead and ln'rr after the Reds had taken
'h- lead. o. led ~ tho score Dalton made
d"ubl" and triple and batted ia three
runs In the third inning Ruckcr made
~,ra',h bar Davidson apped '" Casper
no iun de had throw to second 20 force
Hu'kcT Daubeft sacrificed, Wheat famed
Eumm"l walked and Dalton doubled and
brought In two runs
The tlnClHuait- grouped hits on RuCker
IN the mn and sixth innings. and With the
AID az double steal. harvested three nuns
The Reds were prolific steaier-. max
-iN successful thefts. but reapInR no reward
from any except the double steal
Tie BrOOklyns won ia the eighth wheat,
second man up, hr safely and uUmmel vas
thrown out by Gaspart THIS time the
T,.doubtaba DatOu spilled three Dagger
IN loft aud brought Wheat home Neil
Ne~n = hf escorted Dalton in with the de
,iding ram The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN LEiGTE.
DetrOns OutsIuE the CieseIansis: white
sex Crush BgOWuS.

The Detroits out-lngEed and beat the
CsVelands Yesterday and drew NJ TO
within one point of the New Works and
BOztOnS. There may he some shifting
around among he second place disputAnts
to-day. The White SoN closed their long
series with the Browns lby crushing that
team under a pile OF runs The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Games scheduled for To-da,

NArtONAL LEABUE.
Pitisburz 10 New York 1.-TWO EameS. Cincinnati
IN Brooklyn. chicago Ia Philadelphia. 81. Louis
IN BOstou,
ANEHiCAS INaOrH
New York In 81 Louis Philadelphia 10 Detroit:
Boston IN Chicago. Washing ton IN Cleveland
TNsrERN LEAorE.
baltimore IN Providence Buffalo In Hoches ter
Mon'rea In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
FIREMEN TAKE SECOND CANE
Error by Police PITCHER Loses Contest In
the Ninth Inning.

Tho Fire Department baseball team
defeated the policemen in the second game
OF the series of THE hest two out 81 three
At American League Park yesterday after
noon The result was 10 runs to o. The
pOlcemsn won the frst game
The police had the game poCketed up
~ the last round With one man out and
two on the bases Smith hit 30 Homer the
pitcher The latter threw Wild 10 nrpt base
and BoyCe and BlassHcr sCam pered home
McManus. centTeheld for the hremen
bad busy time accepting eight chances
The score
FF ir-SsS ssS G5S 90 I I
Batteries Mand;. Romsr and Napier: BlAks.
spillAne ana smith.
g ss.' I: R..s &c. Ec-a.y. : e.es=HsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
scrImmaElnE At Williams.

WU'INWsTowN. Mass sept - TIE
Williams linemen had scrimmAss pra~tir"
to-day Tho backs are still working out loo
track suits. Thirty-nve men reported 10
day. aud many more are expected after
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

Cleveland. ......-..s - q "a
pcfrait % y g
R4uN Iic, Gland. Hunhorst :. callahan. ?:
Turner. IaIutr. TAstcTiy, mi, Detroit ID
Jones. 3 81 sAr,. Nctntyrr :, Crawford. 2
athes. T. Jones Two bae bits u sones
MylnNTr. la'lir BiTuhnE ham. Three base hit
NrlnN - Hutac run Crawford sacrifice hits
- ! eary Schmldt. fanwell stolen based.
ZONES. t'I=ary. Z JONES H0nhorst FIRST pase
on halls on Skecls. g. OF Summers. J. ~ Pan
well. 7. 90 Doanr. I. Hit by IHtcheT-B ny Skeek
tIAioirI. First hase GA errsus 4 leVcland.
Left na haSsp Detroit =. CieNeland struck
out ~ Skco1s. ,. hy summers, Double play
L ZONES and Nrhm!f Passed ball and Wild
Iaich Skceis umpir ans. Time hours
CHICAGO "a ~. To- 81 LOUIS .Ll.s
CHtr ,oo. sent "a The waite -. ~: b5ta
iIall ami pelty hard IN 20 days game LANCE
pitched well but was.niSrTably supported The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
American AssocIatIen.

A. Columbus Colur bus q. Toi1io :
AZ ~ Paul MliWRukss. g. 81 Paul I
~ Louisville Indians polls s Louisville 4
~ Minneapolis Kansas city. = NinneAnolis 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

PSiisasIphi... ..''......''.''...S o u
Philadelphia -knAbe. na,sA AAEse.
GRAFT. Doolan. Flrsi bass On error-Pnnladelphi.'
first base on as--Od EuinE. . cs isSS:S=Ss. :
struck out.ny Ewing Z; ~ RsuioAeh. I've
SAeTince hlt-Fwinr. Stolen bases-cranL Hot
mAn. Double plAys--HOfnlAn aud Everai Doolan-
Knabe and BsansneId. HiI By plteher-hy Rsul
bach tDoOlAnI, Mild pitch weaver, Umpire In
chief-RigleI. Field umpire Emshe Tine
hour and a. minutes
CHICAGO ~. -. 5. PHILADELPHIA ~. L. -
nHgoND uAhG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
western League.

\; sioux CITY Wichita, ?. SlouE city. /.
~ Topeka tlnro.n. Topeka
~ Onihha ~ Joseph. ). Omaha,
~ De> NDines-D~nN :. Dcs Noines I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
AT NILkEsBARHE
sonIhern I.raGne .

AT Memphis Mcn phis. :: New Orleans
a. Atlanta Atlanta S Montgomery
~ Nashville -first game Nashville a: Hr
mingham. Sound game birmingham. A.
Nashville.
Mobile ~ S~~und game. Mobile L. Cha,ta
noogh. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

RUNS FIU-NTFF NyAf'- NIbf0n Wv iOfk
IIsrkrr. Never, firs' uass on srtofs IT''s
hurg. . NeN NUrL i.sft on base rfftsb..ry
I New YORK. ~ F'-sI base 90 balls or S.mnl'f.
on DrrrAr. 2 StturE ouf By taunltg I rs
Drrckr TnobasE hits By rur t.ibsoh Hrrker
Ne, .rs sacrifice hits each DrurEc. S'oen
bases ByTnr. becker Double play De, lin,
Doyle NAd SnOdETass Tass-d ball Meyers
IIl's O~ CA1niir. . In scN IN iuuins. OF Phil
Hptte / In one inning Umpire la chief John
.iUnr TIrld nmpiTr- O.nay TImr- . hnur.