davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
DEATH OF Mr.. T. w. L. cox.
Prominent Farmer Passed Away
at His Home Near Scranton.

Scranton. September 10:-Mr l
Walter L Cox passed away at 4
o'clock this morning at his residence,
about three miles from Scranton, af-
ter long and painful illness. Mr.
Cox had been sick for the past
| twelve months and his death was
not unexpected. He will be buried
in the Methodist cemetery to-nnor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Rev MIR
Patrick, of the local Methodist
church, will conduct the funeral SER
vices, after which the body will be
laid to rest.
Mr. Cox was SO years of age and
had spent practically the whole OF
his life in Williamsburg sounty. He
spent his life at farming and had
thorough knowledge of it and was
regarded as one of the most success
full farmers in Williamsburg. Mr.
Cox was one of the best known men
of his community and will be very
much missed. In his nature there
was vein of humor that made him
the life of any assemblage in which
he found himself; he was one OF the
most polite and high-toned gentle
men of his community. He was mar
ried to Miss Susannah Myers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs William Myers,
of the same community, and to this
union there are six children: Mrs
Emily Cook of Darlington; Mrs Mar
ion MCGEE of Scranton; Miss Juliet
Cox, Miss Nettie Cox, Mr. Willie Cox
and Mr. Julian Cox of Scranton. Be-
sides his immediate family he leaves
several brothers, viz: Messrs W 7
Myers of Scranton; W D Myers OF
Olanta; Southern Myers, Scranton;
James Myers, Efingham, and r B
Myers. Scranto".
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
ltSayed His Leg

"All thought I'd lose my leg,
writes ] A Swensen of Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and WE'LL" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema
Salt Rheum. Boils. Fever Sores, Burns
Scalds, Cuts and Piles. Csc at M 1
Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15

How's this for a cut? Our entire
line of Summer Goods is sold at cost
price. We are compelled to do this
to make room for our new fall line.
1t will be to your advantage to see
us. S. MARCUS.
7-l4-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15

Each contestant contest must have two dnteed
na and the gathering and OF
and certify to the their signatures not later
+hon the 18th of November Any not adhng the above
rule will not be counted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
LADIES' SUITS

From The MT. Carmel Dept. Store,
Ladies fine Tailored Suits, of i'm
ported Navy French Serge. Self
striped. Lined with best silk
serge. $4,000 up-to-date makeH9H En
Ior
Ladies cadet blue all wool Panama
weave Suits with fancy Messaline Silk
Lining. MORE cuffs and collar. in nm
$4,000 Stylish Suits for .....ak.VV
Ladies navy blue, wide vale worsted
Suits. Strictly tailored Suits. Striped
silk serge lining. Very stylishIxa Ia
$4,000 Suits for HWY
Ladies up-to-date all wool storm serge
Suits. Black, navy and green. @ "a
Satin lined $12.50 Suits for W@IW
Ladies bronze green, all wool self
striped Suit. Satin lined Suits, : NM
$12.00 value, each JaNW
Misses fancy blue serge Suits. 7 AN
Satin lined $12.60 Suits for ! Wv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
EIGHTEEN

From the MT. Carmel Dept. Store
Chiidren's fast black ribbed ia
Hosiery best l5c value for aVS
Best 15c fast black ribbed Child
ren and Misses Hose Ia
Buster Brown" Hose, Cadet Brand
Hose, Wonder Brand" Hose, for child
rem, misses and boys, sizes 6 to 1919,
xaade with double knee and Linen
heel and toe, best of 25c fsAQ17fn
hose for ............ by 2S
Children and Misses fine Cashmere
Hose, best 25c and zoe values, a.
sizes 8 to 919, pair ........... aWW
Ladies fast black Hose, elastic tops.
Regular sizes or out sizes, 15c in
and 17E2c values, pair ...... ivy
Ladies Gauze Lisle and heavy Cotton
hose, black and all colors, best a.
26e and CSC value, pair ..... lou
Ladies best Soc Gauze Lisle and
heavy Cotton Hose, D . aG
pair SI - W5G
A=M~@a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

From the Mt. Carmel Dept. Store
10o. can Scented Talcum Pow
der, for III
IL LIZ skeins imported Ger u
mantown Yarn for ........ H2G
Spool Cotton. Best 200 yard Spools.
J. and r. Goats and O. M. T.
White and black all numbers. ~
j. & P. Goats Crochet Cotton.
Various colors, spool .....1U
Belongs loo. spool 100 yards
Silk, all eolors, spool ....,.... .WG
Pearl Lustre, all colors and
white. Bkein Observation-Disclosures G
SC. Collar Foundations for ....... Sc.
25o. Hose Supporters for ........ f5c.
Csc. Silk Belts for .10c.
35c. fancy Dress Buttons, dog. 19c.
10c. Gold Head Pins, card ......5 DO.
Sc. Pear Head Pins, card Sc.
10c. cards Pearl Buttons, dog. Sc.
15c. Fancy Dress Buttons,
dog .7hcc. ands5e.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WEATHER BALKS YANKEES
Many Disappointed at Failure to
Clash with Red Sox.

Many fans were disappointed not to
see the Yankees and Red Sox play yester-
day afternoon. Hundreds gathered al
American League Park. expecting a keen
fight. as victory in both games of the
double-header which was scheduled would
have landed New York in second place. The
weather interfered, however. Wet grounds
and a slight drizzle made the first game
out Of the question Frightening skies gave
some promise of clearing at o'clock ana
the second game was started The Red SoX
scored one run in starting off but a shower
INTERRUPTED the contest at the end OF the
first half of the second inning, and the
game was called.
on the whole, the Yankees prohted
little in the series by winning the only
game played but as they were confident OF
nassing the Red Sox they deplored the
lack Of opportunity to work their way up
in the race The only redeemlng feature Is
the fact that stallngs will have fresh
yitching staff TO face the Athieucs IN TWO
games tomorrow and one on Tuesday.
II was announced yesterday that the Yam
KEGS had sold to Detroit kochen, catcher
bought from Bridgeport, ana LaA'ee' q"
,,ircher bought from Rochester
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NIAGARA RAPIDS RACE OFF
Contest Postponed, as Only One
Entry Qualified.

Indefinite postponement OF the " pool
Panids rover boat race was announced
YESTERDAY. only one entry. Claus P. Larsen.
Of Cleveland. having qualified on Septem-
her : the closing date The race was TO be
run September Il, and the boat which made
eae fastest tine from the steel arch bridge
below Niagara Falls TO Lewiston was 10
receive 5000 in cash and solid gold cup
valued at 800 Under the conditions at least
two boats had 10 qualify as starters.
Enormous interest was created when an
roIncement Of the remarkable race was
made last spring and & score Of daring men
entered tire contest. As the time drew
near, however, they began to withdraw.
stating that they could not get ready in
time for the perilous trip. Larsen launched
his ls-foot whaleboat at the Cleveland Auto
Boat Company's shops Saturday, and says
he is going down the Niagara Rapids Sep
ternber u on his own hook. The boat is q
very sturdy ballssted craft. with eight horse
power gssolene engine. and should. so ex-
perts say, make the six mile trip TO Lew
tston in less than fifteen minutes.
The publishers oe Power Boating"
boating magazine, givers Of the prizes, an
nounce that the offer holds good. II IS pos
sible, therefore, that the committee IN
charge will set an early date next year.
giving ample time this winter for entrants
70 build boats and otherwise prepare for the
tip.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SONDER YACHTS CONTEST
Four Winners in Races to Pick
German Crafts Opponents.

Marion. Mass. Sept. 3.-Two races were
sailed in Buzzard's Bay to-day In the be-
ginning of an effort 20 determine the three
hest sender yachts TO be sent over to Ger
MANY next June TO contest for the I'm
peror William and Prince Henry cups
Sixteen Yachts sailed, being split up into
TWO divisions in each race.
The Bedelot, owned jointly by Harry
Payne Whitney and r. ". Emmons. and
the Tohosgan II, owned by Mr.. Emmons,
were the winners in the first and second
divisions. respectively, in the first race,
while in the second the Beaver owned by
George Dabney. won in the first division,
and the Peg. owned by Galen l. Stone.
came in ahead in the Sc cond division. The
first race was over a triangular course.
while the second was over a windWard and
leeward course.
The Eastern Yacht Club came down here
in the hope of obtaining conditions similar
70 those which prevail at kiel, and, while
the wind was not particularly strong to-
dav. ranging from five to ten knots, the
seas were perhaps shorter and sleeper
than at Marblehead The wind. however,
nroved uncertain in direction. The yachts
will race again on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RIFLE TEAM SHUNS HONOR
Will Ask for Restoration of Men
Who Were Disqualified.

Washington, Sept. 3.-When the National
Board for the Promotion of Rife Practice
meets in Washington to award the prizes
for the national match which was shot at
Camp Perry, Ohio. the unusual spectacle
will be presented OF a prize winner urging
that the honor be conferred on an opposing
team.
Because of a suggestion yelled by an en-
thusiastic officer TO a member of the team
from the marine corps just as he was about
to shoot that team was disqualified. In
stead of getting second honor. the position
TO which its performance entitled It. the
team was put at the foot of the list and
the cavalry team given second place. II
has been announced that at the meeting of
the board OF award the cavalry team will
ask that the marine corps team be re-
stored to second place,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SUPERBAS' RALLY FUTILE
Tie Score in Eighth, but the
Doves Forge Ahead Again.
FINAL TALLY NINE TO SIX
Five Pitchers Take Part
Brooklyn Closes Ignominiously
with Three Strike Outs.

Boston. Sept. 3.-The Boston Doves sue
ceeded in winning the last game of the
series with the SUperbas here to-day by a
score of 9 TO G. George Bell took up Brook
lyn's side of the question for seven innings
and in the eighth retired when the score
was s to 6. Dessau then went n 10 pitch
for the Superbas. and the local men solved
his curves for total of three runs
handicap which the visitors tried in vain TO
overcome
Frock did the twirlinS for the Doves aud
went along well until the eighth inning,
when the BrookIyns pounded him out of the
box. ma king the four runs necessary 10 tie
the score Wheat singled but was forced
by Hummel With TWO out Lennox and
Stark both walked. McE1veen, batting in
Bergen's place drove out a double and
HummeI. Lennox and Stark scored Sue
cessful pinch hitting seemed 10 be the
order for Burch. taking Bells place at the
bat also pushed a double into the field. and
McElveen tailed. This hard hitting ended
Frock's term in the box, and he was re-
placed by Ferguson
Boston scored three runs in its half OF
the eighth inning R. Miller walked and
Sweeney beat out a bunt Beck was then
hit with the ball A single by Smith scored
Miller and Sweeney, and another safety
tailed Beck.
The Superbas looked exceedingly dan
gerous in the ninth. Daubert and Wheat
walked 10 begin with. Taking no chances
with Ferguson on the mound Fred Lake
Immediately hauled him out and ordered
Curtis to the box It was a cunning move
on the part of the manager of the Doves.
as Curtis famed the next three men facing
him-Hummel, Dalton and Lennox-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

George F. Slosson. the veteran billiard
player. issued a challenge to William Hoppe
yesterday for a match for the world s
championship at l8,1 balkhne, which the
young wiebler Of the cue won a year ago,
Slosson posted his forfeit of $3.50, but that
was merely a formality, as the real ar-
rangements were actually entered into last
month.
In the professional tournament of last
season SlossCn was much disappointed with
his showing. He had been playing in rare
form right up to the time of the matches,
and then he seemed 10 have lost his influ-
ence over the ivory globes Feeling conf
dent OF his present condition and skill,
Slosson, who is now the Oldest of the old
school of American biliardists, who made
big match play popular, intimated that he
was ready and willing to challenge Hoppe,
provided the young champion would meet
him in this city. While Slosson was en-
joying vacation at his Saratoga home he
was informed that Hoppe stood ready to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
YACHTS IN KEEN RACES
Small Fleet Makes Interesting
Contest on Gravesend Bay.
STRONG BREEZE PREVAILS
Visitors at Atlantic Yacht Club
Enter Regatta Of Benson
hurst Club.

IN a strong one-reet breeze from the
south the tenth race TO count on the yacht
racing championship Of Gravesend Bay
was sailed under the auspices of the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club Yesterday George L.
Boston. chairman of the Bensonhurst or
ganization, started the contest off the dock
of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and the visiting
tars on Gravesend Bay had an opportunity
Of entering the race
Although there was only a small feet.
the racing was as interesting as any other
contest seen on the Lower Bay this sum-
mer. The regatta committee decided 10
send the larger craft around a course made
up of q broad reach from the starting line,
off Sea Gate. 10 a mark off Bensonhurst;
jibe followed by another broad reach 70
Fort Hamilton. reach on the port tack TO
buoy No 49, off West Bank; a long and
short hitch across the channel to Sea Gate,
and a broad reach home
The one-design class of the Bellport Bay
Yacht Club was the first division TO get
away. The boats sailed a shorter course,
beating directly TO Sea Gate from Fort
Hamilton. The division was won by ". D.
Waltons Miladi. Lady Claire finished sec
ond, but was protested by Lady Eileen. No
decision was given by the regatta com
mittee-
There was also a protest in the Q Glass.
which went over the long outside course.
The winner Of the division was the Gray
jacket, the property of Floyd S Noble. The
More JOY finished second, but was protest
ed by the Spider. Like the protest il the
Bellport Bay division. the committee has
not as yet considered the foul. The Gray
jacket led at every mark. AT the end of
the first round the times were: The Gray
jacket. 3:47:37; the Spider, 3:+S:24; the More
JOY, 3:4S SO: the Little Rhody II, 3:49, and
the Florence, 3:49.3+.
The appearance of several of the Long
Island Sound boats in the Class lent un-
usual interest 10 the division. Coming
down on the Sea Gate mark during the
first round. the ScyIla. one of the visiting
boats was leading. She cracked her mast,
however, and had TO give up the contest.
The Drera was The first by the com
1nittee, being timed at +N % Then
came the Blue Bill, 4:01 81; the N. & f.
4,02IS and the Nereid. 4:02:46- Going TO
windward on the second round, the Drena
increased her lead, and won by minutes
g. seconds from the Blue Bill.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
To PIay for Billiard Title
Slosson Will Try to Regain ISL Championship
in Match with Hoppe Here November 2.

make the match, and that If he would at
once challenge. the date of Wednesday, No
vember 2, could be arranged for at the
Concert Hall Of Madison Square Garden
The final arrangements were so made yes
terday, upon Slosson's arrival in this city
The match will be of the tine-honored
order of single block Of 800 points, to be
decided in one session at the table. Slosson
has held the title six times winning it first
in tournament from Frank Ives and later
losing II to his old rival. the late Wizard
Schaefer, by 4 points.
The last time Hoppe and Slosson met IN q
challenge match was with the same title at
stake, and Hoppe then defeated the vet
eran- The contest at that time was not a
test of skill, for a cold room caused the
ivory TO act like lead, with the result that
the match consumed over four hours at the
table and was devoid Of runs or incident
Both Hoppe and Slosson will begin practice
at cnce for this. the first of the champion
ship matches of the year
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SHELTERS LOSE A GAME
Hanford' S Bad Throw Lets In
the Winning Run.


Providence, Sept 3. - The Jersey City
players took a stronger hold on the tail end
position to-day, when the locals defeated
them by n score of to !. Manser twirled
better of the argument with Steele, the
Providence twirler
bad throw by Hanford in the seventh
inning gave the home players the run
which won the game. Arndt opened the
inning with double-bagger and took third
on Fitzgerald's sacrifice Rock laced 4 fly
to left field, which Hanford captured, and
in an attempt 10 head off Arndt. who had
started for home. threw wild. and the
Providence third baseman tailed. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RANELAGH FOUR WINS
Englishmen Defeat the Meadow
Brook Poloists with Ease.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Newport K. /, sept 3.-Fine Tldlng and
straight hitting with the mallet character
ized the work of the polo players of the
Ranelagh four to-day In a special match
on the field Of the Westchester Polo Club
the Englishmen defeated four picked
from Meadow Brook by the net score of u
TO So goals.
AS IN the recent matches in which they
have played, the pretty crossing work Of
the twin brothers Grenfell provided one Of
the most spectacular features of the game
Together with the Earl of Rocksavage and
F = Gill, the excellent riding of r. Gren-
fell and the strong hackhanding of the ball
20 goal on the part of Francis GreDfell
easily kept the Britons IN front.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PlTTSBURG TURNS ABOUT
Shuts Out Cincinnati After 8
Fast and Exciting Game

cincinnati, Sept. 3.-Pittsburg won an in
teresting game from Cincinnati TODAY bv
score of to O. Adams was in excellent
form and allowed only four hits.
Two decisions by the umpires during the
contest both of them against Cincinnati
served 10 excite the crowd to such an sx-
tent that the police escorted the umDtres
from the field after the game. The scora
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BOSTON FIRE FIGHTERS WIN.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The Boston fire fighters
eYtinguished the hopes and ambitions OF
the New York Fire Department in a hot
baseball game at the American League
grounds here to-day by score of to 8
A drilling rain failed TO dampen the ardor
Of the players
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .26 3 8 q Hi To

.Batted for Barry in eighth inning fBatted
for Thomas in eighth inning
Washington. .... ! Ks
Philadelphia o O--I
Two-base hits-Lord. FIberfeld. Three-base
hit-Cnglauh. Hits-Of Bender. in inn
ings; off Krause, t in innings Sacrifice hit
Mcbride. Stolen bases-MiIan. Davis Left
on Observation-Disclosures, ,; Philadelphia .
Base halls-OH krause. !. Hit by pitcher
Milan. struck out-By Johnson : BY Ben
ner. Time So Umpires-Connolly and
CClIiHOvcr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BRONCHOS WIN AND LOSE.

AT Buffalo-First game: r. H E
Buffalo. O o-2 3
Rochester o o O-1 5 .
Batteres-Malnrkey and Williams: Lafltte
and Blair.
Second game: r H E
Buffalo. 0 O 90 3 ?
Batteries-Manning and Blair: Cronin and
Williams. Umpires-Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
YACHTSMEN BRAVE WEATHER.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Red Bank, \. J.. Sept, Sin spite OF the
unfavorable weather the amateur yachts
men of the Red Bank Yacht Club sailed a
race on the North Shrewsbury River to-
day for points on the September cup. The
contest was confined to Glass yachts.
and was won by Clinton r. James's Undine
II in 217 .33.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS
Johnson Is Invincible and Sen
atOrs Beat Athletics.

Washington, Sept. 8. - Walter Johnson
was puzzle TO the Athletics this afternoon
and Washington won by score of to /
The leaders used three pitchers. In the
eighth inning Hartsel and Houser were
sent up as pinch hitters, but both struck
out. and Lord, batting in turn, also struck
out.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
The score follows:
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON
Totals. 81 . IL p Il
4 l Totals 80 6 9 p r3 !

'Batted for Bergen in eighth inning fBatted
FOR Bell IN eighth inning.
Boston -------------2 o . o o o 3 x-a
Two-base hits-Sweerey, Dalton Davidson
AckIVeen, Burch. Home run-Herzog Hits
ON Frock, in I 2-3 innings. of Ferguson. none
IN Id inning: off Curtis. none in inning. 0rg
sell . IN I innings: off Dessau in I inning
SItIfdn SdTfarce hl'-Prock stolen bases-Collins.
Sharp Left on bases-Boston, 3; Brooklyn. :
dlrst base on balls-Off FrOck. =. of Ferguson
- ~Boston, l. Hit by pitcher-Beck. Struck out
By Efeck 3; by Bell. >; by Dessau. l by Curtis.
O. Ilme-l:53- Cmpires-kIeu and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Totals 4a be 1s 81 TotaIs Is 4 24 12
Cleveland ..........2 o l + s I x-12
St o o + O. /

Two-base hits-Graney. Lajoie, Birmingham
Stone (2l. Criss, Schweitzer- Three-base hit
Knaupp Stolen baseS-Turner (2l. Graney
StovaiI, birmingham. Double plays-tTraney,
Stovall: Griggs, Truesdale and Newman. Hits
Of Lake. Is in six innings; off Criss. 5 in two
innings. First base on baIls--Of KaIer. I: off
Lake, /; off Criss. l Struck out-By haler, T.;
by Lake. 4 by Criss, 2 First base errors
Cleveland. ?: St Louis. / Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 9; 81. Louis. $. TIme-i:40. Umpire
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MAPS HUMBLE ST. LOUIS
Pile Up Twelve Runs with Aid of
Eighteen Safe Hits.

Louis here to-day by a score of Y to 4,
knocking Lake out of the box Easterly's
batting was the feature. He slammed out
four safe drives. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ne score 1o4IO'
rErr-ADE-PHrA.
NEW YORK.
Totals. 80 ~ 800 Totals 81 6 .
.Rattad - So tn the 80 -.

-Batted for Stack in the eighth inning
New Yor<........O o 0 o q
Pm iIadeIphia. ..-..... o -
Hits-On stack. : il ; innings. or $3.50 -
r,Ins-NerkIe Doyle. Magee- Double 2.ssEr
Doolan Knabe and LuderIs. Cra-l.-a-- S.iI p, :.
as 1TsrLIa stolen baS-SrCGSyaSS- -ot->icS 2-
BY Cran5au S. by stack , Lett O. axe,
%evr YORK 4 Philadelphia. t Fist Sass s,.1
~aI1a,l LarIs-Orr Crandall- =. or STACK : ~
T3.-H-SJacl5 TIME 80. Tu3P!-es-C Day a.
Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DETROIT, +; CHICAGO, 2

Detroit SEPT. 3.-Detroit again defeated
Chicago to-day. the score being 10 ?
The greater part of the game was PLAYED
in a downpour Of rain. which became so
bad in the last half of the sixth that Egan
called a halt. The fielding OF the home team
was brilliant.
The scora FoIIouS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
The score follows:
CHICAGO
Totals. % 4 SIS 13 II Tota

TIr--'I0rIITtV- TnTee-basa Tit-
Mclean Stolen bases-Crawford Bush T
Jones. Mcconnell First base on balls-Per-
non. !. First base on errors-Detroit .
Left on bases-DetroIt. .; Chicago, 3. Struck
out-By PernoIl. ?, by Olmstead / Double
play-Bush and T zones. Wild pitch-Olm-
stead Time .o4. CmpireS-Egan and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Send for our Bargain Bulletin. o.
call II you can
TIMES SO. AUTO Cu'
2i5.i7 VI. IS ST. REey e,,r.
rIRST TIRFS 4OrI OFF.

FIRST TIRES 40~r OFF.
W. I,,,a sold over 500 Ooo worth ot 80
80 - our own construction during PeI,s,
~ four months. a great hummer o. - -
ot - --Srrsed and we were never asked fof - -.
eesrt % guarantee TO make good. whether ss, -,
~ wrong. or do not know or over - ,,t
,besa rfres that are OF the rims theN Wete "a
On for any reason whatSCsver, and tRaF ~
,nsfrivelv as good as anything SOLD a. -
INDEPENDENT and IMPE III NJ
tNcfEllt-I ~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Totals .2I . ) 81 Is

Two-hase hits-Esmond and Arndt Sacrifice
hits-Johnson, Wheeler Fitzgerald and Elston.
Stolen bases-Phelan and Hoffman Struck out
BY Steele. 3, by Manser, 6. Bases on balls
or ManseI. 8 Double plays-Arndt 10 Fitzger-
aid TO Arndt Left basss-Jersev City. 1:
Providence, 4. Umpires-Bryan and Halligan.
ATTENDANCE, 800.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago a. Detroit.
Cleveland ut -. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit, /: Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 12: ST. Louis, 4.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, l.
Boston New York train).
NDING
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
PittsbUrg at Cincinnati
ST. Louis at Chicago (two games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 9; Brooklyn, G.
Pittsburg, .: Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago VS.. st. Louis {rain).
N.TIOSAJ JFAGIE STAINING