davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

The wedding day is bright and
gay, the bride is blushing like a
posey; the happy pair are free
from care as on their honeymoon
they mosey, A little while they
they live on smile, and glance, and
whispered alteration; but honey
DON pass by eftsoons, and then
there comes a strained relation.
The husband signs when eating
pies suggestive of some kinds of
leather; he gives a whoop when
eating soup that makes his insides
run together. He never thought
before he brought the blooming
damsel to the altar to ask if she
could cook so he could eat her
grub and never falter. The bride
is filled with grief and chilled with
dread; the skies seem dark above
her; he stays away for half a day
and doesn't wear he'll always love
her. Have patience, though! This
phantom woe will pass away, as
they grow younger! The BRIDE
will bake a dazzling cake, and
pies to soothe her husbands hun
ger! And he will learn to pause
and turn, when leaving for his
daily duty, and tell his wife that
she's his life, his solace and his
dream of beauty!-Walt Mason.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Two of a Kind


German Emperor: Two of ak.nd"
was the subject OF the pulpit ed
itoriil delivered before the even
ing ermon by DR.. Louis Albert
Banks at the Independence Ave-
n,Ie NJ j. church. Mr.. Banks
Sail:
"The visit of Mr.. Roosevelt to
Berlin during the past week sug-
gests the fact that Theodore Roose
Welt and the German emperor
touch at more points as vital hu-
man documents than other two
men now living in the world, who
are prominent in the public mind.
The parallel is really remarkable.
ain the first place, they are
both decidedly family men. They
are good husbands of the old-fash
toned sort, the fathers of large
families and take their fatherhood
seriously. The family bond which
binds them to wife and children Is
strong and Wholesome and has
been a splendid example to the
world.
"Both of these men are deeply
religious. They + not goody-
goodies, but the moral motive is
always dominant. They are sincere
Delivers in the Christian faith and
devout worshipers of God, with
out any apology whatever.
"They are both preachers Ly n
stinct and practice. The German
William often takes a text and
breaches to groups of his people
or soldiers on appropriate occas-
ions. Roosevelt is a natural born
preacher and he not only breaches
on all appropriate occasions but
politicians who feared him thought
he preached out of season as well
during the last few years.
"Both are soldiers by tempera-
ment, by practice and by liking.
Roosevelt would rather be called
Colonel than anything else. The
emperor likes to wear the military
uniform and to stand well with his
soldiers. Both of these men are
sincerely devoted to the peace of
the world, but they M not peace
on any terms men. Either one OF
them would fight at the drop of a
hat if principle demanded it. And
they have the grit of the bull dog
Neither one of them is afraid to
take punishment in fighting for
that upon which he has set his
heart. They + valuable friends
but dangerous enemies.
These men are remarkably al ke
in the diversity of their gifts. They
like to know how to do every
thing. They ride well; they hunt
well, they preach sermons, rea6
everything, write prose or poetry
know everything about farming
and shipbuilding, and nation builc
ing. They do not like to believe
there is anything they can not dc
we'll. Anything new that they
have not done that is worth Will,
is for the time being the most in.
teresting thing in the world IL
them. That is one reason VIII,
Roosevelt is not likely to be Pres
ident again. He has scraped tn,
bottom of that meal sack and h,
knows everything that is in it.
prophesy he will want to do som,
thing new.
"Theses men are remarkabl,
al Ike in their instructive knowledg,
of human nature and their powe,
to Judge correctly public opinion
They know the average man bet
ter than any other two great mel
who lived in our time. The,
both have good ears for thu
groundswell of the common folks
That is what makes each of then
in his w realm irresistible, TO.
this is coming to be the aga o
the common people"
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Fret Insertion April Goat
GUARDIANS NOTICE

disnshio an the nasson and safate ~ Efis1a-
beth o. Richards, a psrssn Of unsoued mind,
were granted to the undersigned on the
Goth day OF April 1910 by Tho Probate Conrt
OF Saline County. Missouri.
y Ali persons having claims against said
estate arr required to exhibit them for al
lowance before the Probate Court OF said
County within two ysara from the time OF
this notice or they shall be forever barred,
o. q. RICHABDS.
Guardian OF the person and estate of Eliza
bethC. Rlcha 5ds,a person OF unsound mind
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

Remember the Republican meet
ing at the court house today, FRI
day, forenoon and afternoon. All
Republicans are welcome, although
it is a committeeman's meeting.
Prospective candidates especially
are urged to be present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

who pays a dime more on a hat or
pair of shoes raises a big howl,
but forgets that he gets double
pay and plenty of work, or gets a
high price for his products.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
First Insertion April 29-5t.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT :

Notice Is hereby. given to all creditors and
others interented In the estate OF George w.
Nye. deceased. that /. John w. Blackburn,
adminlstrator OF said estate. intend to make
OF thu Probate Court OF Saline, County, Mo,
to be holden at the Cour House In said
County on the first Monday Of June 1910.
JOHN W. BLACKBURN, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
First inssrtisn April -, st.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice fs hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested ia the estats Of Annie &c.
Carroll, deceased, that ], Daniel. Carroll,
administrater of said estate. intend 70 make
OF the Probate Court o. Saline County, Mo-,
TO be holden at the Court House In said
County on the first Monday Of June 1919.
DANIELC CARROLL, Admir-.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

A teacher in a New England
grammar school found the subjoin
ed facts in a composition on Long
fellow, the poet, written by a 15-
year-old girl. "Henry w. Long
fellow was born in Portland, Me-,
while his parents were travelling
in Europ. He had many fast
friends, among whom the fastest
were Phoebe and Alice Carey"
Modern Society: Simpkins al
ways was s~oft-hearted, and when
it devolved upon him to break the
news gently of jones' drowning to
the bereaved Mrs. Jones, it cost
him much paper, ink and prosper
alton before he sent the following
"Dear Mrs. Jones: Your husband
cannot come home today, because
his bathing suit was washed away.
p. S. Poor Jones was inside the
suit"
Columbia Herald A very strange
cas possibly the only one of the
kind ever discovered by the medi-
cal profession was disclosed in the
case OF little George Petsinger, of
Chicago, the seven-months old
son of Martin Petsinger, who died
at a result of an operation for a
tumor. The operation revealed
that instead of a tumor a child was
in the process of formation in his
abdominal cavity. The only ex-
PLANTATION that can be given by the
medical men that is acceptable, Is
that this case should have been the
birth OF twins instead Of the one
child.
Uniontown tKan.t Cicerone; Out
at lola the children have been
made believe that eating dande-
lions would make them sure OF
heaven. Several of them have fill
ed up ON the plant and got part
way somewhere, but not far
enough to determine the exact DIES
tination.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
First insertion April 20, St.
HnmINE nn trINAI O u

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested IN the estate of James +.
Owen, deceased, that i barbara. 4. Owen,
MAXI Final settlement thereof at the next
term Of the Probate Court OF Saline County,
Missouri. to be holder at tho Court House
in said County en- the first Monday OF June
BARBARA L.owEN. Admx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

FORMS. sfOO per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

: ]. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
House Cleaning
Done Right

In olden titles house cleaners and their
servants went, around the rooms busting
the furniture after a broom had stirred
IN all the dust on the floor. This every
body recognized was not housekeeping;
they, simply stirred up the dust forrgit TO
settle. again. Nowadays people Ngo
around withan electrical operate Vacuum,
Cleaner, which collects all the. dust and
dirt from the carpets, rugs, walls, ceiling
pictures, curtains and furniture. his
dirt is safely stored in reservoir OF re-
ceptace and disposed Of where it cannot
get backint the home. For information
or advice call Madison 34oo, Virginia
Railway and Power Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

4 4 j liz
pitchers battle between big Chief"
Thorpe and Brooks, with both teams
working well behind them. The sail
.ors tied the score In the fourth, and
won out in the ninth. After two were
down. and with a runner on second.
Brooks hit terrific drive to centre
winning his own game,
soore 4, innings. R.H.E
Rocky Mount. 70 Q &c ID
Wilmington 1000 ~ W 10 coon az,
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Noyak anu
Doak. Two-base hits--Alills. bases
on balls-Brooks, Thorpe CD. str4ck
by pitcher and Doak. Left
on bases--Rocky Mount. S.. Whining
ton, 6, Time. 1:45 Umpire Davis
Attendance. 1900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
FREEMAN FOUND
FOR THREE RUNS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Yale Field, New Haven. Conn, June
1s.-Cornell found Freeman. Yale's
pony pitcher, easy in the fourth in
ming. and pounded him for three runs,
all that were made in the game. AS
Rutherford, Williams, Thompson, How
ard and Matchner came up in success
sion an this inning they hit safely.
and Badger dropped Goodwillie's fly,
allowing the three runs to be scored.
Outside of this Freemans work was
gilt-edged. Goodwillie held Yale safe
at all stages, two of the three hits
made off him being due to bad bounds
taken by easy infeld grounders. The
rival shortstops furnished sensational
plays In spectacular fielding,
Philbin started the game behind
the bat for Yale, but retired after
he had injured his ankle in the sixth
inning. Logan caught difficult foul
off Williams's bat in the seventh in
ming, and Stevens raced for Howard S
long hit in the sixth and caught what
looked like certain three Dagger.
Rain fell during the middle of the
game. Yale's playing appeared 10 be
disheartened by the defeat BY Prince
ton yesterday. and the team forgot to
| cheer for Cornell at the end OF the
game
Score BY innings; r. H. f.
Cornell 5000. 600 900 0 0--3 0
Yale ,.,,..... 5000 90 o Go 2
Batteries Goodwillie and Williams
/ freeman, Philbin and Carhart I'm
pire. MIR. Smith. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
CATCH BY COBB
LEADS TO TRIPLE
Feature of Game Between De-
troit and Boston Ameri-
cans.
f otRM.ER CHAMPIONS WIN
Home Team punches Hits in
Fifth and Scores Five
Runs.

Detroit, Mich, June 1s.-Cobb's great
running catch that paved the way for
triple play in the fourth inning.
featured to-days victory of the De-
troit Americans over the Bostons with
Gardner on first. and stahl on second.
Lewis drove the ball on a line toward
the corner of the right field bleach
ers. Cobb. after a hard run, pulled
down the ball with frantic grab,
and threw to Delehanty, who caught
both Stahl and Gardner on the line.
Detroit punched hits in the fifth.
when two singles. an error. Cobb's
triple and Delehanty's home run re-
suited In five runs. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
LOUD FRENCH Wall
Couldn't Keep Turf Clean because
.AmerIcnnn Lent EVIL Influence.

New York, June lS,--Edmond Veil
Picard, one OF the best known figures
on the French turf, has decided to give
up his famous racing stud.
The reasons which Picard gives for
his decision arc Of interest TO Ameri-
can racing men His FIRST reason is
that the French turf III becoming
"Amcricanized' which means he says.
that doping OF horses has been intro
dpced and that the great racing coiors
which were formerly the glory Of
French race horses have been ban
ished, He denouncea the interference
Of the state In racing affairs, and
says that the clubs arc powerlsss To
put stop 10 evil practices on the
turf becaiiHe state authorities prevent
owners from dIBeipiining Jockeys
properly II hae become well-nigh
Impossible, he says, to preserve hon.
esty in French racing. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Third succc.sful Victory.

~. SDec1aL to Tie TImeS-DISpt.t I,.
Fayetteville, N CT June 1S.-Fay.
etteville frightened It's hold on nrst
sive defeat to Wilson. Only twenty
nine men faced Luyster, Dan McGee-
han and Armstrong We're the only men
who got on bases Both teams played
fast ball, but the locals were superlo
at hi and on paths
Score by innings: n e. y
Wilson o 600 90 O OF 90 8 4
Fayettevlle 80 90 001 80 9 o
Batteries: Hearn and Westlake:
Luyster and Calvin.
Summary: Stolen bases--Mnllln,
Schumacher. Donovan. Bunting, Lays
ter. Sacrifice hits--Runting, 9 Nc.
Luyster Bases on hallss-Off Hearn,
8: OF Luyster, 0. Balk--TTIea earn, Double
piays--NIc Enroe to DohsonS to Bunting.
Miller to O.. McGeehan, Fine, IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SUGGS AN ENIGMA
TO PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati Nationals Have Easy
Victory by Score OF
7 to l.
TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT
Ward Ordered Off Field for
Disputing EMPIRES De
cision.

Philadelphia. June is.-To-day's
game here was slapped by thunder
storm in the ninth inning. with Gin
einnati ahead. to l. Cincinnati knock
ed Moore and McJuillan off the rubber
in the second innings. while Philadcl-
phia could do nothing with suggs's
delivery. Ward was ordered off the
field for Directing to Umpire Klems
ruling in refusing to permit him to
take his base, when hit by pitched
ball. Wards thumb is said to have
been badly bruised. The score,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
MEAT P ACkERS
WIN PEN N AN 7
Will Have No Difficulty in Hold
ing High Place in City
Central League.

The Meat Packers bowling team
won all three games from the Plum
bers team last night, which practical
ly gives the pennant of the City Cen
trail League to the Packers team. as II
now leads the Plumbers team by 300
pins majority. Only six more games
are scheduled. 1t will be almost i'm
possible for the Plumbers to gain back
the lost pins in the next six games.
The following are the scores in de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
FIRST GAME,
Totals ...as 10 y IS Totals .8a 7g7 /

score by innings: R.
st. Louis. % IL IL
Boston Observation-Disclosures oo02o
Summary: Runs-Huggins. Ellis. Konetchy
t2l. Phelps. Mowrey. Hauser, Miller. Beck.
Home run-Beck. Hits-on Curtis. in Ia
innings; off Mattern, in ID innings Sac
rihce fly-Huggins. Sacrifice hits-Evans,
Konetchy Getz f2l. Stolen bases-Konetchy
t2I, Mowrey. Ellis. Double piays-Shean TO
Sharpe. Hauser to Hugsins to Konetchy.
Left on bases--St, Louis, 10; Boston. 8. FRS.
base on balls-On Curtis, !; off Willis 4:
off Mattern, l. First base on errors-st.
Louis, 2; Boston. 2. Struck out-By Wills,
j; by Mattern, /, Wild pitch-Curts. Time
of game, :35. EMPIRES o'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Standing of the Clubs

City Central League: Meat Packers.
Played, "a; won. IA; lost, 10; total
pins, 17,422; average, 722. Plumbers
Played, "a won, 10; lost IA; total pins,
16,977: average, 7l2.
c. & o. Railway League: Whitman
Pets-Played, 81; won. H. lost, .; total
pins, 1886. average. 447. The Laurels
played. II; won, 8: lost, IL; total
pins, 9,202: average, 436.
The following is heAstanding Of the
players in the City Central League to
date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

latter's. grounds this afternoon in
closely contested game by the score
of {. to g. The home run of A. T.,
Fuqua and the running catch Of r.
w. Fuqua, in centre, were the features.
Batteries: Bremo, Morgan and Dos
we'll; Fork Union. seay and sledd.
Umpire, j. T, McKenna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

A movement is now on foot to form
a Virginia and Carolina Rowling
League, which will consist Of the fol-
lowing cities: Richmond, Norfolk
Lynchburs, Roanoke. Durham. Rocky
Mount, Greensboro, Winston-Salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

the regular shoot this season, and go
ing out with "a out OF 100.
Parker was second. with 40 out Of SO.
and Martin. third. with AZ. Parker and
Martin tied Lawrence for high honors
in %, each breaking,24 Parker won
another leg on the> DUPONT trophy,
making perfect score. On next Sat
.urday the club Will shoot for the
Hunter Arms trophy, shooting at 20
targets, using both barrels, and the
contestant winning 1t the greatest
number of times becomes the owner.
The trophy will be shot for on the
last Saturday In each month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SPADE SHOWS UP WELL

st. Louis. Mo, June 1s.-spade. a
recent recruit from the National
League. held Washington to three
hits to-day, the first time he pitched
for st. Louis. and the home team won.
9 TO 0. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
BENDER is HIT HARD

Chicago. ILL.,, June 1s.-Chicago
pounded Bender hard to-day. and de-
feated Philadelphia to 1. ROBBERS.
Kelley, captain of this years Notre
Dame team. played his first major
league game with Chicago. He made
two singles in four times up. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Totals Isl sT i totals ...sa a24 !:
.Batted for Wood in ninth.
Score by innings:

Score by Innings Il.
Boston ..................s......0 oil o o o Ia
Detroit ...................s.....t0 0o5 o "a
Summary: Runs-McIntyre (2). Bush,
Cobb. Crawford. Delehanty, Engle ta).
Three-base hits-Cobb (2). Home run-Deie-
hanty Sacrifice hit-Bush. stolen bases
Mcintyre Bush. Double pays-Lord to
Stahl: EngIe to Gardner 20 Stahl; Lewis to
Carrgan Triple pay-Cob5 and Delehanty
Left on .bases-Dctroit, 8; Boston. s. First
base OH balls-on Donovan. q off Wood, g.
First base on errors-petroir. 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Wood. tsmmons) Struck out
1:45. Umpires. Evans and Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
BOSTON LOSES TWO

Boston. Mass, June 1s.-St Louis
won two uninteresting games from
Boston to-day. the first by score of
~ to 2. and the second s to .. Curtis
for the home team. was batted hard
in the first game, while Willis was
very effective.
In the second game st. Louis bunch
ed hits in the first two innings, and
won easily. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
SECOND GAME.
Totsis "a Is 27sT~4 Tota!s ...as s27ls .
.Batted for Burke In ninth.

ST. Louis .......3soooo2oo-S
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000 o.
Summary: Runs-Huggins, Cakes tey. Kon-
etchy tal, Evans co. Sallee, Collins, Burke
Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Mowrey. Higgins
Evans. HIts-Of Frock 4 n innnss; off
Burke in innings Double plays-Hauser
TO Higgins to Konetchy t2l. Lett on bases
St Louis 4; Boston s. First base on balls
OF Frock. 8; off Burke, 4; off Sallec. l..
First base on crrors-Bostoa. 3; st. Louis. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Burke. / (Evans), Struck
out--By Frook. /; by Sallee. 5; by Burke, /.
Wild pitch--Burke. Time of game 1855. I'm
pires, o'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
College Baseball

AT Hartford. Conn: WESLEYAN, y;
Trinity. 0.
At Worcester. Mass: Holy Cross, !:
Brown. 1 Give innings; rain).
At Amherst, Mass: Amherst 9 y Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

Summary; Runs-Nics. Lord. Gardner "a,
Woiter (2l, Two-base hits-Lord. Woiier
Sacrifice hts-Chase, Austin. Laporte. Stoiei
base-Graney. First bnse on bals--On Hark
ness, 4. struck out-By Hardness, 2: b,
Hughes q. Wild pitch--Hushca. First has,
on errors Cleveland. 1; New York, l. LET
on bases--Cleyeland. 4; New Tork, 3. Tim,
Of game, 1893. Umplres O'Luughi!n anc
Hughes, Gg8 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
FAILS TO BUNCH HTS

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1s.-New York
won from Cleveland. to 2, to-day
Cleveland made as many hits as New
York, but failed to bunch them. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RfcNcND VA SUNDAY, JUNE 1910
Day in BigLeagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nnsu1.rs YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4, philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 8, Boston, =. tsccond
Hnnco
st. Louis, ., BOSTON. 8. (sccond
cameo
CiiicnGo- BROOKLYN, rain.
PlttsburG- New York, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

keeper, Byrnes.
The Meat Packers and the Plumbers
teams have arranged to play double
header on next Friday night at the
Newport Alleys. This will wind up
the series of the City Central League
The pennant of the league this year
will be a handsomely engraved silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19


Spade (2l. Sacrifice hits-Stephens, Groom.
Sacrifice flies--Wallace, Newman. Double
play--McBride TO Elberfeld to UngIaub.
stolen bases-Truesdalc. Hartzell Spade.
Hoffman t2). Hit by pitcher-By Groom. 2
tstephens, HartzeD; by Cray, / (Hoffman).
First base on bals--Of Spade. 9; off Gray.
Il; off Groom. 4. Struck out--By Spade, 81;
by Gray, 4, b. Groom A. Hits-On Groom.
s In $50 innings: off Gray. in 22-3 In
ninss. LEFT on bases-S,. Louis. 10; Wash.
ington, T. Time Of game, .:02. Umpires,
Sheridan and Kcrln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago.

Philadelphia ..,................oo 0oto1oo-i
Chicago ........................oo CO.
Summary: Runs-Barry, Zeider t2p, Kel-
ley, Browne. Collins (2), Payne. First base
on bals-of Bender. 4: off White /. Struck
out-By Bender. z; By White. 2. Hit by
ptcher-Collins. Two-h base its-Barry. Coll
Inns, Purtell. Sacrifice hit-White. Stolen
bases-Harfse Collins. Payne. Wild pitch
Bender. Double piay-Barry to Collins to
Davis Time of game, hours. umpires.
Dineen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
philadelphia.
ro.als al ii u 10 ]. Totals ...2s 22i1s Il

z Score by innings: Il.
Cincinnati ................,.......i5o o j oil
Philadelphia ,.......-.s.......,..00 0 0 0 OIL
fGame called on account u rain.l
summary: Runs-Beschcr. Paskert tsl,
Downey. Mclean Woodruff, Grant. Three
base hit--HobIitzel. Hits-On Moore. In
inning and none out in second off McQul-
Ian. . in la inning; off Shelter. 5 in 6 s-3
innings. Sacrifice hit-Suggs. Stolen bases
Bescher. Paskert. Hoblitzel. Left on bases
Cincinnati, ): Philadelphia 5. First base on
balIs-Of Suggs. 1: off McCuilan. L: of
Shelter 8. First base OH errors-Cncinnat
i; philadelphia, . Hit by pitcher-By Sugars.
] tWaish). Struck out-By suggs, 3. by
Moore, /: by Shelter. 8. Wild pitch--suggs.
Time of game, 1:i5. Umpifes, Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
nre,no Defeats Fork Union.

Especial to The Tinaeess- Di ts,r |.
ball can, I'd feated Fork Union on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston mt Detroit.
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
Washington mt st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs,
..,tehsrs' battle at Wilmington.

wilmington, N, C., June 1s,--Wil-
nington took tho third game OF the
series from Rocky Mount this after,
noon Ia 4. TIa game itself was Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago Mt Cincinnati.
No Other Gnmes Scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wilmington, 2; Rocky Mount, /.
sFayetteville. A; Wilson, o.
}Goidsboro. 4 /; Raleigh, 4.