davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
AT AGE OFA107 TRAVELS,
FROM RUSSIA TO DAKOTA
Man, With Son, 20, and Grandson, as,
Passes City for Visit.

Man, With Son, 20, and Grandson, As,
Passes City for Visit.
NEW YORK, June Passing
through Ellis Island was an immigrant
believed 20 be the Oldest ever to en-
ter the United States. He is Peter
Bkl, on hundrd and seven years old.
travelling with his seventy.year-old
son George Bekel, and Georges son.
Frederick, forty-fve years old.
Frederick excl had with him his
wife and two children. All are. Ger
mans who had settled In the South
ern part OF Russia and came to
America to 60 to North Dakota to
visit the great grandchildren and
grandchildren OF Peter Bekel, who
have become prosperous farmers In
this country. The Bekels brought
with them $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
AUTO OWNERS UP IN ARMS.
Practice OF Throwing Bottles On
Streets Is On Increase.

Automobile owners are considerably
exercised over the broken-bottle
nuisance and unless the ordinance
prohibiting the throwing OF glass In
the streets Is more strictly enforced.
Commissioner Croul Is likely to re-
reive petition In boots one of these
days. The evil has increased very
noticeably, motorists declare. since
the Warner-Cramton law went into
effect. The reason is that many roist.
erers, on being turned out OF the
saloons at midnight, have formed the
habit Of taking bottles OF beer with
them and draining them on the rear
platforms of the cars. The empties
are thrown into the street and the
sharp edges OF the broken bottles are
about the most effective thing known
for causing punctures.,
Dozens OF automobile owners have
complained TO me about the glass
nuisance, and have asked. me to dc
something about It," said Aid. Rein.
hardt, Monday. II am going to look
Into the matter and see II the prac
tice cannot b checked"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

cot the first news of all American VIC
tories. and It was especially exasper-
ating at Washington to have some
deep sea fighter go ahead on his own
Initiative and make monkey, or a
cage of monkeys. of the board OF
strategy at Washington, and at the
same time prove the unreliability OF
the yellow journalists whose dispatch
boats rarely got nearer the scene OK
war than the nearest telegraph ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NEW WHITE HOUSE COW

The White House milkman has
been notified to call around for the
empty bottles and discontinue HIS
early morning visits to the executive
mansion.
The Tafts have got a COW.
Her name Is Pauline Wayne.
Quite q classy name. isn't It? But
Pauline Is classy animal. Her pedi-
gree dates back through many gen.
erations Of COW aristocrats. She will
be four years old In July and she's
worth $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

% Declares Chief Croker Of New
YorI<---Hs Biames Civil Service.

NEW YORK, June THE New
York IRE department, widely lauded
- ne most workman-like and best
organised in the world. is only 40 per
cent eGacient, In the opinion OF Its
chief. Two fremen were smothered
eafIy yesterday morning In down.
town warehouse blaze and Chief Crok-
~ aorrow at the loss was blended
With anger over the manner In which
tie looe came to pass.
there Was . panic I'm that fire." he
aid. "and want IL known. A ma.
1ot1fy Of the men lighting that fire
wor6 young civil service iremer.
Xvhcn they got into the thick OF the
nnoko their lungs couldn't stand the
r<roln. They got frightened, dropped
rs hooe and ran. II wasn't much Of
= ~ q that.
q want ecms men with brains, yes;
~ want ali Of them with lungs,
~ o1rnfotfeemoking, weAk-lunged,
<o1pod civil service fremen have
r 1cncraxIning The department for
I< - a ~ "A at -. ~. - .-.l.----.- t
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

well, after ALL | addict. ri voult
RAIDER own a brewery"
"Ef you dit, dere voult be no way
for you TO spent your money, OBJ
serted Adolf. "Bedder you buy
comig obera."
"Bosh.'' | said, Il voult RAIDER haf
you as two comig oberas."
But" conceded Adolf, you coult
fall in luff NIT der belladonna. unf
haf n press atchent."
Tank you," respondanced, Il
voult RAIDER any day hat vein
atchent"
Und NIT building such soap bubbles
we spent our time vile trafeling to-
warts our bananaza. Yours fiutter-
ingly, OSCAR.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Mary!
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June Z, 1898,
the cruise st.
Lou Is cut the
cables at Guantar-
amo ay. tn a I
Cuban port having
a deep sea wire to
France which made
It's possession or
Gripping a military
advantage. Solong
as this cable was
A. nporotiou SDafu
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
sv FRED scHAEFER.

slap-You tpped up statement he made
you
being pushed
his /
pushing him showing
h a
Il
he
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
The True Version.

The True Version.
Bill Shakespeare was searching
through Ann Hathaway's purse, bent
upon filching a nickel with which to
buy a package of smoking tobacco. He
found six hair pins, one clean hand
kerchief, one slightly soiled handker-
chief, with lace ruffles around the
edge. three pennies, one corset string,
one buttonhook, one powder pun, one
sample bottle Of perfume, and two
yards OF pale blue baby ribbon.
lie then wrote that touching ditty
entitled, who steals my purse steals
trash. It's something-nothing."
Mexico has a standing army Of 81
600 men.
Mamma said little Dorothy. II
want some water 10 christen my doll"
mo. dear" replied her mother. ITS
wrong TO make sport of such things"
Then I want some wax to waxinate
her. She's old enough to have some
thing done"
There is nothing so bad in which
there is not something of good.
Hebrew Proverb.
Hubby. dear" she said, won't you
speak kind word to Fido and make
him wag his tail? He hasn't had a
bit Of exercise all day"
The average COW lives TO be 20
years old. Whales live to be q thou
sand years old.
Long hours of labor mean short
hours Of life.
II smiled at him and he never NOV.
ed a muscle in his face"
Forgive him. He's the man in the
orchestra the chorus girls grin at"
In Alabama Jan. 10, the birthday OF
Robt. r. Lee, Is a legal holiday.
Charles, dear, am glad TO see
that you are taking better care OF
your health"
"Whet do you mean"
Several times you have said that
while out playing cards you got cold
feet. suppose those red. white and
blue discs found in your vest are
cough lozenges"
A ANAL onion eaten lust before re
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

OF CUuCTeIt. 90
But what of the failing timber sup
ply and its effect upon the match In
dustry?" shouted Smith.
"Oh, the match manufacturers make
light of It." smiled Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
EVIDENTLY.

The argument on
conservation was
a long one; a Bit
ter one, too. Smith
had the woodman-
spare-that-tree side
of the question.
Jones was for let
ting the next gen.
Grafton build its
mission furniture
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

After its French cable was cut, Guam
tanamo filed up with Americans very
rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
First, GLAvIsl
Next, PINCHoT!
Next, KERRY!
Next, JONES!

And next, FREDERICK HAYNES
NEWELL.
This is the list of men whose sense
of duty as employees Of the govern
ment, whose honesty and whose de-
votion to the Roosevelt policies for
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

my idear o. nothin' that's some
thin 10 a buttonhole."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

cars and delivery wagons. Why not
give to the children of this and sue
ceeding generations Fairgrounds In
exchange for the commons We took
from the boys and girls of the last
generation?
The playground stamp should go
hand In hand with the Red Cross
stamp, for Fairgrounds are numbered
among the best OF anti-tuberculosis
treatments.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

A small onion eaten just before re-
firing will often induce sleep. The
taste may be removed by chewing a
bit of parsley or celery.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

BY Thomas J. Dawson.

There's not a word that comes TO me,
Adown the aisles of minstrelsy,
That's sweeter in Its harmony.
THAT is more soulful. musical to me
than
Mary!
There's not q flower that blooms for
me
And lifts it's leaves in infancy.
To smile In summers ecstasy
It's sweetest fragrance whispers me the
loving name OF
Mary!
There's not a bird that sings Tor me
"a sweeps in light from tree to trcc--
His sweetest notes, his harmony,
They bring me back In memory to thee,
my loving sister.
Mary
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Mexico has a standing army OF 81
600 men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Sci EC.T R.0.UiT
TO VALLEY Pike
Automobile Club Will Go 10
Work Now to Have It
Improved.

The official route of the Richmond
Automobile Club from Richmond TO
Charlottesville was selected at a meet
ing OF the club last night Tho route
painted .sF that purpose after all of
the roads had been carefully looked
over. IT was unanimously voted for
by the members Of the club present
will go over the Mountain Road by
Solomon's to Glen Allen. 1t will cross
the Ground Squirrel Bridge over tho
Chickahominy River to Jackson's. III
through Montpelier. Cuckoo. louisa.
Trevilians. Green Spring. Gordonsville.
cismont and Keswick to Charlottes-
Vile.
st will be necessary to pass. after
charlottesville. Ivy. Meechum's Rivc..
Fishersville to staunton; From staun-
the ro vs,s to ;a n VII be
From Winchester another pike leads to
Berryville. AT Berryvi1le the shenan-
idoah River is crossed and the noun
tains are crossed to Leesburg. From
Church. From Falls Church good
road leads to Roslyn, and then over the
Aaueduct Bridge to Georgetown and
to Washington.
Although there are several bad
places in the road from i.ichmond TO
CharlottesyIlle,z 1T was announced that
the Boards of Supervisors of the coun-
ties through which the route passed
you'd cooperate with the club TO I'm.
prove the roads. so that the trip could
be made In comfort. It was also shown
that the route from Richmond to-
Washington by way Of Fredericksburg
was impracticable because. although
the route is much shorter. the conn
ties are not building roads In ~,
counties through which the route
would pass.
point. tho bylaws proposed by tho
committee appointed In the last meet
ing were unanimously. adorted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
SPANISH YACHTsMEN
q. IOSE

r u j < n
Marhlehead. August 22.-The Span
tsh yachtsmen closed their career in.
American waters by losing another
race to the Americans to-day, and to-
night they saw the Governor Draper,
the second important trophy Of the in
ternational series, awarded to Captain
G. Fl. W. Foster, owner of the Beaver,
The owners of the visiting Sender
yachts will go on board the Mayhower
on "Wednesday to join in acclaiming
the Harpoon the principal winner Of
the series when President Taft pre-
sents the cup bearing his name to
Captain c. f. Adams.
The final race to-day was between
Il two American and two Spanish boats,
the Mosquito Ii. not participating. i
The Beaver won after an interest
ing contest with the Gina. which was
thirteen seconds behind al the finish.
4 The Spanish boats Chonta and Papoose
were far astern when the American
boats crossed the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
philadelphia.
Cleveland.

Totals ...45 Is 's3 II 3 Totals ...45 is 50 20 \
mo one out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Livingston In tenth.
tBatted for Dygert in tenth.
zBntted for Atkins In twelfth.
Score by Innings: r.
Cleveland .0e0 0o1 o01 eoo-s
fnilaQelpnld W. AVl wv EVlf
Summary: Runs-Stovall LaJoie, Niles.
Kruger (2), Ball, Lord. Davis. Murphy (:).
Barry, Livingston. Houser. Two-base hits
Stovall. Murphy. Three-base hits-LaJoie.
(2), Livingston. Ball. Hlts-On
Hardness. IL In 91-3 innings; OF Koestner.
3 In 22-S Innings: of Morgan. II In innings
tnone out In tenth): off Dygcrt. In In.
ming: of Atkins. in 2 innings. Sacrifice fly
Barry. Sacrifice hits-stovali. Land. Bir-
Lord. Ball. stolen bases-Collins,
Birmingham. Land. Left on bascs-Cleve-
land, 15; Philadelphia. Is. First base on
bails-Or Hardness, 5; OF Morgan, 5; Oft
Dygert. g; on Koestner. 8: on Atkins. l. First
base on errors-Cleveland. i; lPhiladelphin. /,
Struck out-By Hardness. 8: by Morgan. 3;
by Dygert. g; by Atkins, l. Passed bali
Land. Time OF game. 2:46. Umpires. KERN
and Evans. y. 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
when Jennings thought that every
thing was coming his way.

The game between newspaper men
yesterday was a good deal more like
a Dutch picnic than a baseball game.
There was an air OF informality about
the game that was much enjoyed both
by spectators and players.
Pitcher Hartley. one OF Steve Grir- &
fms acquisitions OF recent date. was
released after the game Saturday,
Hartley didn't hold his end OF the
game up. and had to be let go.
with Roanoke and Shaw moved to his
place after the amateur had let two
times at bat go by without hit.
Morrissey was put In at second base,
and pulled down one hit. The Ave hits
that Richmond did make, however.
didn't do a particle Of good. as the
Roanokers frightened up at critical
times. B E sF
Five hundred people saw the game
in Roanoke yesterday. which will
hardly pay the Richmonders. What
with railroad fare and hotel bills and
salaries. a crowd Of 500 people at a.
quarter a head doesn't so very far. But
Roanoke is living on 1t, and It Is safe
Ito suppose that Richmond can stand
as much Of It as Roanoke can. s
Ed Hooper. who is to take Bakers
place at shortstop. will probably be
In the lineup this afternoon. Accord
ing to Hank Ramsey, VIII o sold Hooper
to Richmond, he Is a rafting good
player. Selling players, however, -
very; much like selling horses, and be-
fore they begin to play they are al
ways good II he can bat he Will pc;
allowed Ito go about rather loosely m
1.-The field because Richmond needs bat at
tiers, II he can't bat he wi have Y q g,
hard road to travel With the fans back .c
lof the d oghouse lookinG on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
PITfsBURG WINS TWO

Pittsburf, Pa, August 22-Pittsnnrs
to-day won the two games from PM
adelphia by timely hitting. In the
second game, Pittsburg made three
home runs in one inning, which has
never been seen before here. The pre-
eminent feature was the batting OF
Wagner, who made seven hits In the
two games for total of sixteen bases.
His feat Of total OF ten bases In the
secong game equals the record OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
lloyd IS GIVEN
SNAPPY SUPPORT
Allows Only Two Hits Peters
burg Plays Listless
Game.
Especial to The Times . ispat ch.1 !

Especial to The Times Dispatcl,.l
Petersburg. Va, August 22.--Lloyd
had PetersDurg completely at his mercy
to- day, allowing only two hits, one OF
which was a scratch. Hts splendid
work in the box, coupled with tho
many errors and 1tstless playing OF
Petersburg was shut out. Hamilton
was hit hard, three two.baso hits and
two singles being made OFF him. while
MS 4! support was very poor. Lynch
ginger. OF the six runs credited to-
sLynchburg. but one was earned. and
that in the ninth inning, when D. Smith
made a two-bagger and was brought
no ZONE on single by Heller. The feld-
Ing OF a. Smith and Chunk and He'll
cr's hitting were tho features OF the
Eamc. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Only Run Made In Tenth.
Snecial Tho Tinea.Dixnafc

Charlotte. N. c., August 22.-Witi.
two down in the tenth round this AT
.ternoon, Edmunds heaved, wild to first
whence he scored on a slashing single
by Mcmillan. winning the opening
game OF the series with Anderson.
Bauswtne had q shade the better OF
batting OF Smith and the fielding Of
Dobard. Garman and A. Mccarthy fea-
5tured.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Anderson .0O,0i000|00O0-O 4
Charlotte 1890 OO00.00001-1 o
Batteries: Edmunds and Brannon:
Bauswine and Taxis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Some Baseball Talk
By.HAF NELSON.
.ByHLF NELSON

Vcrbout failed to connect again, ana
the failure drops Richmond just below
Lynchburg. Lynchburg won. the win
was strong enough to put Richmond In
second place from the bottom. Ten.
hits and one error off Verbout tell
the tale, and the inability of Richmond
to hit the Tiger twirler made 1t im-
possible for Richmond to overcome a
lead.
It seems that Norfolk took a brace
after the double defeat OF Saturday,
and yesterday held Danyille to an
eleven-inning tie. Win Clarke put In
Sunday telling the players the differ
ence between baseball and other
things, and yesterdays game showed
that his talk was appreciated.
When Bob Fender refuses to umpire
a game Of baseball because the LEAGUE
won't pay his salary Il Is time for the
league to get busy. It is also time
to talk rather largely about the IN
PRODUCTION OF Richmond to the Mon-
treal franchise. And Fender seems to
have rather hefty kick coming.
II there is money In the Golfers OF
the league there is absolutely no cx-
cuse for not paying the umpires. and
II the league can't pay the salaries OF
the officials 1t is time to quit the game
and let somebody have the cards that
can pay the bets.
Hughey Jennings in the American
Magazine for September predicts that
Detroit will win the Am rican League
pennant. Arthur irwin says Philadel-
Dhia. With Philadelphia over LOO
points ahead OF Boston and Boston
leading Detroit by. a good margin, y
seems as IL Jennings Is little pre1u-
5diced Elm his opinion. Philadelphia Is
Egoing rather strong, at present, ano
Detroit Is not making any great dasr
4 for the pole. It is more than prao1'bt'aa;;
\ BILE that the opinion Just puh shed W y,
written some time ago. before Ph1 llsl
delphta got such a mi ghty lea i' 9, ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
II -|NN|NG GAME
RESU.L | S in Tie
Darkness Ends Hardest Fight OF
Season Between Tars
and Bugs.
[spe cial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. /

$4,000 --.---
Danville. Va, August 22.-Danvilic
and Norfolk engaged in the prettiest
game of the season here this after
noon for eleven innings until darkness
finally put an end to the contest, the
score standing 0 to 0.
Martin Walsh. the Danville castotf.
was in magnificent form, and the only
Gaston's bunt. which. he beat out.
Mayberry twriled for5sthe locals, and
though hit harder than Walsh. the nee
essary rurs to win the game was never
forthcomlng, He was given good sup
port, land at..critical stages he tight
ened up.
Chandler had his finger badly brok-
en-. the bone almost protruding from
the skin. on the third strike on MUIR
ray. the last man in the seventh in
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
l q. Defent sptnner..

ISpeciaI 10 The TIMes-UIspntch.I
Winston-Salenl. N. c.. August 22.-
In pitchers battle between Swindeli
and Redfern. with the odds in favor OF
the former, the Twins defeated the
spinners this afternoon to 0.
Redeem was put out OF the game
tinually disputing the umpire for CALI
Score: R.H.E.
!Greenville ............ O 3 3
Winston Salem 1870. ........ 3 /
Batteries: Redfern. Refs and Wingo;
Swindell and Cote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
New York.
etroit,
Totals ...as 1oT13 8 Totals ...ae sy 10 81
sBatted for Summers in eighth.
tBatted for Fisher in ninth.

score by Innings: r.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o4-s
New York. ......................2 2 oOo1 0oOI
Summary: Runs-slcrntyre, Delehan,y. Mo-
Rarity. Cobb. Crawford cay. T. Jones. Daniels
t2), Chase. Knight: WARRIOR. Two-base hit
Crawford. Three-base hits-Crawford (2).
Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Stolen bases-Daniels,
Wolter t2). Knight. Schmidt. Chase. Roach.
Left on bases-Detroit. IL; New York. T.
First base on errors-Detroit. 1; New York.
Jones: T. Jones (unassisted). Struck OUT
BY Warhop 8; by Summers. g. First base OH
balls--On Warhop. Z: on Summers. 3: on
BY WARRIOR 2 tMoriarity r. Jones).. Balk--
WARRIOR. Hits-On Summers, in7 innings:
OF Wilett, in innings; off WARRIOR. 10
in innings (none out in nnth): of Man
ming, In ninth inning; of Fisher. in
inning. Time OF game. 2:13. Umpires, Per-
rInn md sDineen.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Cincinnati.
Dated for Burns in seventh.
tBatted for Meinke in eighth.

Brooklyn .......................2 oso2o'oo1-s
Cincinnati ......................1 0 0 200o1 10
Summary: Runs-Dav!dson (2l, Daubert
t3). Wheat (2), Hummel. Bescher to). Egan
(2). Mitchell. Two-base hit-Burch. Three
base hits-Daubert. Wheat. Bescher Hits
OF knetzer, in 3a-3 innings; OFF Dessau. 3
in 5I-s innings: of Burns, 10 in 4 innings;
off Rowan. . In innings Sacrifice hits
Bergen. Egan, Daubert. Stolen bases-Lo-
bert. Egan, Davidson. Wheat. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. I. First base on
balls-Of Knetzer. .; of Dessau. 5: of Row
an, i; OFF Burns. 3. Struck out-By Dessau.
y: by Burns. I: by Rowan, .. Wild pitches
Dessau t2,. Time OF game. sos. Umpires.
Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
WHITE KNOCKED OUT

Washington. D. c.. August pa
Washington practically drove Harry
White from the rubber to-day, the
first time in three years. The Chicago
pitcher retired in the seventh inning.
and Washington won from Chicago. 4
to g. Second Baseman Mcconnell
turned his ankle covering the bag and
had to retire from the game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
'|MATTERNKNOCKED
OUT |N2 z ! INNING ! !. ] !. [
Chicago Nationals Win Opening
Game From Boston by
4 to 0 Score.
M'INTYRE PROVES Al U zzLE
Drives iii Three Runs With a
Homer, and Also Gets a
Single.

Chicago. Ill, August 22.-c hicago
drove Mattern from the box In the sec.
ond inning to-day, winning. the open.
ing game from Boston, Z too. Mc1n--
tyre had the visitors at his mercy,
and drove in three runs with homer.
and also made a single. Catcher Harry
Smith. OF Boston, was injured by q
foul tip, and forced to retire IN the
sixth, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
WINS. OUT IN NINTH

New York, August 22.-Detroit scor-
cd four runs in the ninth inning to-
day on one hit, an error. four passes.
a hit batsman and balk. and defeat
ed New York, s to 5. Crawford's bat-
ting featured the game. He made a
single, double and two triples. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
! CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Winston Snlcm, 2.
9 At charlotte: Charlotte. 4; Ander-
son. 01(ten innings).
At spartanburg: Greensboro. q; Spar
stanburg, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals $50 IL q s q Totals

Totals $50 II q ] Totals ...'- p = =
Score by Innings: X,
Philadelphia .-t........,,.....1 o ! Q 2ent
Summary: Runs-Byrne, Campbell! (2),
Clarke f2), Wagner, Wilson, Camnitz. Titus.
Knabe. walsh. DOOM. Two-base hits-Byrne,
Wagner (s). Thrce-mase hit-Walsh. Home
runs-Campbell. Wagner, Camnltz. Sacrlhce
hits-Glbson, Camnitz, Knabe. Sacrifice fly
Miller. Double play-Grant to Knabe to
,Branstield stolen bases-Campbel. Magee.
First base on balls-On Camnitz !: off
stack A. Hit by pitcher-Magee. Struck
out-By Ca1nnitz d. First base on error
Philadelphia. i. Left on bases-Pittsburg.
* Philadeiphia. A. Hits-On Stack. In Ia
innings: Off Brennan. In 2-3 innings.
Time of game, ] :25 Empires, Brennan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
IYnchh,iH.
petersburr..
Totals ...2s 227 10 IS Totals ...H se711 2
sBatted for Kelihcr in ninth.

Lynchburg O010oi31iO1-s
Petersburg o o 900 90
summary: Runs-Howdcil.3 D. Smith. Levy,
Heller. Rowe. Morrison. Two-base hits--A.
Smith. Heller. o. Smith. Struck out-By
Hamilton, o: by Lloyd, 4. First base on balls
or Hamilton. 8; of Lloyd, 3. Stolen bases
.-..Howdell (2). a. smith. sacrince hit-Ham-i
!lton. Left on bnses-Petsrsburg. 4; Lynch
burg, q. Time OF game, 1:l5. Umpires. Mace
and Davs. Attendance. COO.