davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

in the Appeal or American would end
lawlessness in Memphis and Nashville
and save the State from dishonor.
Nashville's new mayor declines to
enforce the law and unbends all may
oralic energies to protect students made
drunk by the protected saloons from
arrest and imprisonment He moves
backward 'hi&wonders to perform
The Memphis mayor startles the
State. He announces to the law and
order league, personally | prefer local
option, for under it every community
can regulate its own practice, or in other
words | believe in home rule His
personal preference is not to be substi-
tuted for the law. If his preference Is
to control, so the preference OF each clti-
zen must prevail as law, all being equal.
Then what Is he to do with the fact
that local option is unconstitutional in
Tennessee, and hence home rule in that
method impossible?
Besides, II local option could be APP
piled to secure home rule for 'commu-
mites affected thereby, under our pres
ent laws home rule would be effectually
abolished all over the State and in every
community but four, thanks to the jug
bill veto, which will flicker and glim-
mer on the pages Of Tennessee history
through the coming centuries.
Besides, II the city has the legal right
to regulate its own practice as to this,
1t would as TO all matters, and the city
would cease to be part Of the State in
Legislative matters and would become
its superior or boss.
The mayor says, too, that leading
churchman had declared that he didn't
think that the State should pass law
obnoxious to the city and then expect
the city to enforce it. A new doctrine,
promulgated for the first time in this
State. If that 'churchman' is leading
church people and the latter follow his
lead, it is but another case OF the blind
leading the blind and all will fall into
the ditch He has evidently the
narrow way and got into tho broad
road that leads TO the coun chiefly
populated BY the whiskey II fIie.
What about the great number Of
the best citizens Of the city that oppose
the traffic, and the hosts of pure women
and children that suffer untold injuries
from the traffic, and the people Of the
suburbs and the county and visitors that
are affected thereby2' Wouldn't il be
right and fair TO give them the rightto
appeal to the State for prohibitory Law
10 protect their homes against a gigantic
evil established, upheld and protected by
local wrong and personal preferences
and machine manipulations2
The fact alone that this demon traffic
can SO blind public officials and 50 con-
troll them TO annul public law demon
The necessity for its prohibi-
ton ia all localities. II is the enemy
o. the good order, peace, happiness and
Of all communities and must
and will 60. Yours truly,
wv. j. MCFARLAND
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Flood at Fulton.

Fulton, KY, Feb. 2s. This city was
visited last night by one Of the worst
floods which has ever occurred in this
section. The citizens were awakened
about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning by
the firing Of pistols and other weapons,
which we're used as distress signals, by
the negroes living along the Memphis
line Of the Illinois Central Railroad,
whose homes had become partly sub
merged by the waters which came with
the overflow Of the creek which runs
through that part Of town.
Along Lake street, one Of the princi-
pal streets Of the city, may be seen
quantities Of driftwood which was left
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Brief Bits.

No girl wants a belated valentine.
1t now costs $50 a week to hire her
for barnyard drama.
The truth about a friend needn' I nee
essarily be something bad.
1t is hard to divorce man from his
Job when he really loves his work.
A good carriage is all right, but mos
girls would rather have an automobile,
= New York Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
Born Iune IS. 1881.

Judge John Quick was born June 18,
1771, after his father was killed in battle
with the British. In order to commem-
crate his memory his great grandson has
placed his likeness on every package of
Quick . Cough Medicine. The remedy
that is guaranteed better. Sold by Red
Cross Drng Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

by the receding waters, which flooded
numerous stores, cafes and the First
National Bank, and did considerable
damage to the stocks Of the several
firms.
The water reached a depth Of three
feet in some Of the homes Of South
Fulton, which is on the Tennessee side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ROANOKE W|NSOUT
IN TWELFTH INNING
Pitching Of Andrada Feature Of
Ga1ne-Score Is
8 to 1.
Special to The Times Dispatch.


Norfolk. Va, May 1o.-Andrada
pitched his team to a well deserved
victory this afternoon an twelve
inning contest, which finally ended by
q score of 3 to 1, although an error
was responsible for victory.
1t was nip and tuck during the
eleven innings, and should have ended
in tie, but the horseshoe seemed to
hang over the Tigers, and the twelfth
Inning settled matters.
Roanoke started the scoring in the
second inning. Holland singled to left,
Newton sacrificed, Spratt singled to
right, Schmidt singled TO right. Pressly
flew to right, doubling Spratt at the
plate.
Portsmouth did not get a man across
the rubber until the fifth, when Chunk
singled to right and was safe on sec
ond when Andrada made bad throw
to second to catch him when Stafford
had attempted to sacrifice. Jackson
sent a long fly to left, Chunk scoring
on the throw-in.
After that the Truckers never got a
chance to score, due largely to the
clean pitching of Andrada. who let
them down with one clean hit:
with the exception of the second and
twelfth innings managed to keep them
scattered. That stormy twelfth was
as follows: Newton doubled TO left,
Spratt singled, but Newton was caught
off third trying to stretch; Schmidt
stafford Andrada hit a ny to centre,
which Mcfarland felded, but let slip
through his hands two runners cross
ing the plate. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
COLLEGES SPLIT
EVEN AT DURHAM
Washington andsLee and Trinity
Each Take One of a
Doublc-Header.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

+ Durham, N. c., May 1o.-Trinity
broke even here to-day with Wash
ington and Lee University, when she
won the first game by score of 2 to
20, and allowed the Vtrgirians to tally
in the second game in the ninth inning.
Both games were exceedingly inter-
esting. and full of spirit. Claude West
was in splendid form and only allowed
the Old Dominion boys threehits, while,
Ifrd, j., went him one better, Trinity
securing only two hits.
Trinityrs first run was made in the
first inning. Foushee walked. Harris
J got an inaield hit, and after Houston
and Claude West struck out. Walter
Foushec scoHed on the miserable error
of Webster. allowing the ball to fail
from his hands. The second run was
tailed after a hit, strike-out. a long
fly and a tumble by centre fielder.
Henderson, was pitted against Etird.
J.. in the SECOND game, and pitched a
beautiful game mp until the ninth,
when, due to his own wild throw to
second base, AND another that went
wild 10 the catcher. F.hrd, w. scored
Houston starred in the fourth. go
out against the brI,achers and securing
foul. while WaEter West starred at
first. doing the sd me trick earlier in
the game. Moran. who replaced J.
Ehrd in the fifth inning, put a few
benders over that caused the Metho-
dists to sit up and take notice. He Sc
cured eight strikecruts in five innings.
Trinity's lineup was changed consid-
erably, owing to having several men
out of the game on account of Grip
pied fingers and arms. First game:
score bv innings: r. II. Il.
W and L 90 . 9
Trinity ...-.1 / o o go oos-2
Batteries: Washington and Lee. j.
Enrd and ". Ehrd; Trinity West
Claude and Flowers.
Summary: w. and L.-Stolen bases,
q. Trinity, 2. Struck out-by J. Efrd,
10. by Claude West, G. Base on balls
off Ehrd. i off West, .. Hit, by West !.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. FL q.
". and .0oo 0od-l
Trinity ........oooOoooo Go
Batteries: ". and IL, j. Efra. Moran
and W. Efrd Trinity, Henderson and
Spruce.
summary: Two-base hit-straws.
rrinity-passed. balls, Il: Stolen bases
/ w and L-sacrihe hits, q stolen
bases. 3. Struck out--by Ehrd, 2; by
Moran s: by Henderson, 9. Bases on
balls-off Henderson, s.; off Moran, /.
Hit-by Henderson. .. Attendance,
: LOO Umpire, Farmer Moore
2 aArH1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At minneapolis; Columbus. 4, $, \;
Minneapolis. s. 10, l,
Packard, sitton. Kaler and Arbo-
CAST and James; Hughes and Owens.
At st, Paul: Toledo, s, 8, 9; ST. Paul
s, ., 0,
owen and Abbotti o'Toole, Gehring
and Pierce.
At Kansas City: Kansas City VS..
Louisville game tied at end ninth in
ming, to I.
AT KANSAS City Kansas City, 4, n; 8;
louisville, s, "A, 81
Rhodes, Rrando ON and Fsi tier; Hager-
ma u, .yNaaYa IA Ii q as q and SnhrecS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
FIRST ROUND
IN MATCH PLAY

b.
FOLLOWING is the result of the first
round in the match play for Class a
in the Hermitage spring championship
yesterday:
VIM. II. Palmer. Jr., beat Douglas
Call. 2 up.
s. B. Noon beat Q. 3. Hill, up and
3,
John w. Atkinson. Jr,. beat G, l.
Kirk, up and 3.
II. H, Meade beat John Leary by de-
fault.
by default. ,,,,,
Faro by default.
=. +, McFaden beat ". p Wood, $
up and 6.
D. II, Ruclker beat George Keesee, .
up and 3. -,
The second round in Glass a will
be played Thursday and the tolloWlns
pairings have been made: William "a
Palmer, Jr,, and S. B. Mooni John w
Atkinson, Jr, and r, II. Meade; NJ M
Mcclure and Peter Winston; =. r. Nc
Faden and D, II. Rucker
Pairings have already been an
nounced for Glasses B and G, The first
round In these two classes VIII also be
played on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
"RUBE" WADDELL INJURED

Boston Mass. May ia single and
a couple of two-base hits in the sew
enth inning gave Boston two runs and
victory over st. Louis to-day. A TO 8.
"Rube' Waddell started pitching for
the visitors, but in the third inning
was hit on his left elbow by pitched
ball and was forced TO retire. AS the
injury was on his pitching arm. he
will probably be unable to play again
for several weeks. An examination
will be made to determine IL any bones
are broken. Score: n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston a ST. Louis

Knabe. Doolan, Doom, Ward Two-basc hits
Doom, Ward. Hoblltzel. Besciler. Three.
base hts--Bates. Knabe Home run-Beschcr.
Hits--of Ewing. In innings; off Moore,
Z in 3 iunings off Rowan, 10 In innings;
off Fromme in innings. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell, Moore, Fromme stolen bases
Grant, AIagec, Bransield. Hoblitzel. Paskert,
Titus, Bates Egan. Double plays-Downcy
TO Egan to IIohlitze!; Doolan to Doom 10
Bransfeld. Left on bases-fhiladelphia 81,
Cincinnati, q Base on balls-On Ewing, q;
off Moore, A; off Rowan, .; off Fromme, 9,
Struck out--By Ewing, I; by Rowan, A..
Passed ball-McIean. Time of game, e:05.
Umpres, O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
TEN INNING GAME
WON BY Detroit
New York--Americans Lose to
Champions by Score OF
S to 3.
Try COBB FAILS TO GET A HIT
Error of Bush Responsible for
All Runs OF the Home
Team.

New York May 1o.-Detroit took an
exciting ten-inning game from New
York to-day, to g. The visitors got
the winning runs on doubles by Craw-
ford and Delehanty and Simmons's
single. All of the locals runs came
in the sixth, and were due to Bush
letting yaughn's grounder pass when
the bases were full. Ty Cobb failed
to hit the ball out of the diamond in
five attempts. He struck out the first
two times up. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester. n. y: Newark, !. s. .;
Rochester. 9. 10, 2. Batteries: Muefler,
Brady and Crisp; LATTE and Blair
AT Buffalo. y. Y: Providence, .. o. o:
Buffalo. ]. 5, p Batteries. steel and
Fitzgerald; Malarkey. Vowinkle and
Woods
ronto. 3. 8. l. Batteries; Donnelly, Ad-
kins and Egan; Newton. CARR and Van
dergrft.
At Jersey City: Jersey city-Montreal;
postponed: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
JUMP ON MATTY AND AMES

Chicago. ILL., May 1o.-Chcago won a
poorly played but interesting game
from New York to to-day. The
winners made seven errors in the first
two innings, but later batted Mathew
son and Ames off the slab. Zimner-
man had the record of making four
errors and then batting out four safe
hits in four times up. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
EASY FOR CHICAGO

Washington, d. c.. May 1o.-Johnson
was wild and ineffective to day, and
Chicago defeated Washington easily In
consequence, 10 to 3. Walker relieved
him in the sixth inning, but lie was
only u slight improvement. zeider's
batting and McBride's and Elberfelds
fielding were the features. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
TRIPLE STEAL is FEATURE

Cincinnati. Ohio, May 1O.-Ewing
pitched good ball, but was taken out TO
allow Ward to bat for him III the sixth
This move gave Philadelphia four runs.
but thereafter the Cincinnati team hit
Moore freely and won, to 6. Grant,
Magee and Bransfeld made a triple
steal in the first. Grant purloining the
home plate. ATagce was put out of
the game for disputing a decision Of
Umpire Brennar1's. Scorcs
Dl,,t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ST. Louis.
Boston
Totals Ids 10 q Il 2 Totals 80 e27l2 3
IRAN for Waddeli in fourth
tBatted for Graham in ninth.
Scora nv innings. n

'9VOTt Hy IHHIHSs' Il.
Boston .........................e0 00oo20' -;
Summary: Runs-Crss. Hartzell. Stephens
Hooper. Speaker, Gardner. Lewis. Two base
hits-Speaker. Lewis. Cicotte. Three base
hit--Stephons. Hts-Of Arellanes. 3 in la
Innings: off CIcotte. in : 20 innings: Off
Waddell, in innings; off Graham, 5 in !
innings. Sacrifice hits-Stcphens Speaker
Stolen bases-Wallace, Hooper. Double plays
Wagner tunassisted); Hoffman to Stephens
to Wallace. Left on bases-St. Louis. S.
Boston, 4. First base on baiis-on Arellanes.
L; off Graham. l. First base on errors-Bos-
ton. i; ST. Louis. l. Hit BY pitcher-By
Cicotte, / (WaddelD. Struck out--By NNad-
dell, 3; by Clcotte, 8; by Graham, 9. Wild
pltch-Graham Time OF game, 1853. I'm
pires Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
GINNING TIE.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 10.-Phladel-
phia and Cleveland battled twelve in
ninss to tie, the game being called
ont account of darkness Morgan out
pitched Joss, but lost a chance for VIC
tory by making a wild pitch in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
'P|TTSBURG SHUT
. OUT BY BROOKLYN
.----------
Two National League Teams Play
Fine Game OF
Ball.
NEITHER SIDE MAKES ERROR
Pitchers in Good Condition and
Supported by Brilliant
Fielding.
NEITHER SIDE MAKES ERROR

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1o---Brooklyn
shut out Pitfsburg ] to 0 in q fine
game to-day. Both Bell and Lever
kept tile few hits well scattered, but
in The sixth two singles, a sacrifice and
an out worked in one run. Both pitch
ers were supported by brilliant and.er-
rorless fielding, and only twice did
either team get man on third. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ines up. Score:
Totals SO Is = 10 Totals ..,si s2i Is Z
ran for MEsT ~ sixth.
fBatted for NJ heMson in sixth.

7Batted for Ma hewson in sixth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ............020o250 bl-s
New York. .....................i1 1900 90 %
Summary Runs-Evers. sheckard. Schultz
t9). Luderus. Steinfeldt. Beaumont t2D Zim-
merman, Dovore, DOYLE, Murray ~, Devlin.
thewson, S in innings; off Ames, in in
ming; Oft Crandail, in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Seymour, Sheckard Stenfeldt. Sacri-
tlce fly-Deviin. Stolen bases--Murray Co.
seymour. Dcvore. Double plays-Fletcher to
Merkle: Crandali to Fletcher TO Merkle.
Left on bases--Chicago. s; New York. S.
Base on balls-On overall, 3; off Mathewson,
4: off Ames. /: off Crandall, /. Struck out
BY Overall. 8; by Mathewson, 8; by Amos,
l. Wild pitch--Ames Time of game, 1855.
Umpires, johnson and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Moran Sold to Philadelphia.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1o.--Pat Moran,
veteran catcher of the Chicago Ma
tionals, who did much OF the work FIR
Chicago behind the bat last year. was
sold to the Philadelphia Nationals to-
day. The price paid was not made
nublic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Totals ,.....31 ! ] Sc /
ann.taa Cor Ntnlni,ar in twelfth.

sBatted for Welcher in twelfth
Score by innings: X.
Roanoke .........O 90 Q o 20
Summary: Two base hits-Newton,
Sacrifice hlts-Newton, Stolen bases
Newton, Doyle. Schmidt. Double plays
Jackson to Cowan Newton to Doyle
to Pressly; Shaughnessy to Pressiy,
off Andrada, 3 off Welcher. 1. Struck
out-by Andrada, 4; by Welcher,. 4,
Time OF game. 2:15. Umpire, Fender.
Attendance, 1,500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ST. LOUIS AGAIN DEFEATED

st. Louis, Mo-, May 1o.-Boston got
only three hits off Harmon to-day, but
won from st. Louis 5 to 8. Bases on
balls and errors accounted for the Wis
itors victory. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. 10; Washington, 3.
ST. Louis, 8: Boston, A.
Detroit, s.; New York. 3.
Cleveland. Philadelphia, l Ctwelye
u nj n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11

Summary: Run-Bel. 1.-Two base hit
BNrne. Sacrifice hts-Leeyer. Rurch. Stol-
en- basc--Wagner. Double play--McEivecn to
Eummc. First base on balls-On I.eever, =;
off Bell, /. Sar1ck out--By Lever, q; by
Bell, !. Left on bases-pittsburg. 4; Brook
lyn. t. Time OF game. 1:i5. Umpires, KEN
and Kane,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Macon: Macon, G; Columbia, 0.
At Savannah: Savannah, 3; Augusta,
?.
WILLIE A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MOBILIZE: Atlanta, I; Mobile. 0. Sec.
ond Same--Atlanta O.: Mobile. 4.
At New Orleans: Chattanooga, g.
New Orleans, l.
At Birmingham: Birmingham, 9
Nashville, ..
AT Montgomery: Memphis. III Mont
Somery, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Chicago.
washington.
Totals ...ai scr IL 2 Totals ..,s7 10 y !
score By innings:

Totals ...5i y Z Totals ...5' 10 = i .
Score by innings: X.
Washington ...........-......l y lpV -
Chicago .....................00 '3 034 OF OLD
summary: Runs-Milan. Killifer, Elber-
field, Zcider t9). Collins. Gandil. Cole, Hack
burn, Block (?), White CO. Thrce-base hits
White Blackburn. Hits-On Johnson,
in III innings; off White, in innings.
Sacrifice hi,s--Conroy. Zeider Collins Stolen
bases-Uns!aub, Block Left on bases
OF johnson, 8; off Walker. .; off White. 8;
off Walsh, G, First base on errors-Washtns-
ton, 3; Chicago. .. Struck ont--By Johnson,
6; by Walker /; by White, J; BY walsh l.. - q.
Wild ntch-Johnson. Time of game, 2:lV.
3Umpires, KERN and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
LONG JOHN FOX
YIELDS | I HITS
Danville Has Walkover, Defeat
ing Norfolk by Score Of
IS to I.
[snecial to The Times-Dlspatch,l .

panvllle, May 10.-The UaHvllIs
players certainly took the measure OF
Long John Fox here this AFTERNOON,
when they landed on him numerically
for seventeen hits The local players
galloped around the sacks til they
were tired. and when the last man
was out in the ninth the score stood
Is to In favor OF DanvIlle.
The fielding OF the Norfolk team
was the rankest seen here this season.
Bussey pitched great game for the
locals, and the contest was never In
doubt. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
.philadelnllia.

Totals ...a1 IL = l. . Totals Isl 10 "a IL s
'Batted for Rowan in seventh.
tBatted for Ewing in sixth.
tBatted for Castle IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .....................2 o O o IS
Philadelphia ..........,,......1 GO14 p-6
Summary: Runs-Bcscher 80, Paskert
Egan Downey. .Lohert Miller Titus. Grant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11

(2J. Moran shean. smith. Two-base hits
Evans Herzog Threc-base ht-Evans. sac
rifce hits-OalSte. Sharpe Stolen bases
Collins, hIowrcy t2l Hit by pitcher-By
Curtis, Mowrcy t2); by Harmon (Moran).
Base on balls-Of Harmon, .; off curtis. s..
struck out-By Harmon, 6: by Curtis, .. Left
on bases-st. Louis, s; Boston. A. Time of
game, a:o5. Empires, Rislcr and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Sew York.

'9'I0ro'. '''''V " y 80
Summary: Runs-Crawford t2), Delehanty
t2l. T. Jones, Roach. Austin. Sweeney. Two
base hits-Hcmphill Mulln. I.aporte, Craw-
ford, Deiehanty. Sacrifice hit-Roach. Stolen
base-Sweeney Loft on bases-Dctroit, S;
New York, I. First base on errors-Detrolt
i; New York, /. Double play-Laporte to
Roach to Chase Struck out--By Vaughn.
a.; by Mullin, 4. Base on baiis-Of Mullin
Il; off Vaughn, /. Hit by pitcher-By
Vaughn, / 1T. jones'; by Mulin. . tRoach.
WoIterl. Time of game. 2 hours. Ump!res
Perrine and O'I.oughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ninth inning, which allowed Turner to
score on Stovalls single. The score:
Cleveland pliIa1lelnhia
Totals ...sT 1858 Totals ...45 10 IS II
score by Innings:

Cleveland ....00600oO01oO
Philadelphia .a..........Oo00o00lO
Summary: Runs-Turner. Livingstone.
Three base hit--payls. Sacrifice hits-col-
Inns. Lord. Clarke. Stolen base-Murphy.
Double plays-Graney 10 Turner: Baker to
Davis; Barry TO Turner; Lajoie to Stovall.
Left on bases-Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia
s. First base on balls-On Morgan. ), First
base on orrors-Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia.
J. Struck out-By Morgan. l0 BY Joss, 4.
Wild pitch-Morgan. Time OF game. ISL
umpires, Connolly and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
st. Louis
Totals ...29 Z u Il ) Totals =.
spn,,,1 fn,- uapaar IN pint1,

fBatied for Harmon in ninth.
4Batted for Moran in eighth.
{, Is. In, k1nt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
MIAMI LADIES TO
 GIVE MASQUERADE

Al meeting of the ladies of Miami Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Jamr, Nriyers, on Indian hill, it was formally decided to give a masquerade ball and supper on Washington s birth day night, February 22.
 The new skating rink, which will be finished and the floor put in first class shape hv that time, will be used for ths affair. A special orchestra of five piece, will furnish the music. During the evening, supper will be served by the laI.rs, for which no extra charge will be made. Tickets will be $l each.
 The committee will exercise its ut. no,t vigilance to make this dance an eDl0yah." affair and all who attend must raise their masks at the door. Strangers will have to be identified be- fore seeurng admission. A number of J.o5e young people have signified their intention of attending the dance and it is doubtful if the large skating pavilion will be any too large to ac. eommo1a'c the crowd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17
BUSINESS MEN,s CLUE

President Roddan of the business men s club announces that his organiza- tion committee will meet Saturday night at the Messenger office at which time the subcommittee will make its report. The subcommittee has complet- ed its labors and will present a consti- tuition and bylaws to the organization committee. The constitution that will be presented is the essence of those of Fl Paso, Bisbee, Redlands, Spokane, Los Angeles, Denver and other live western towns. The next public meet ing will probably be held the first of next week, due notice of which will be given. It is expected that Secretary Rohrabacker, of the Globe chamber of commerce, will be present at that meet ing and address the citizens of Miami on the benefits of such an organization. Watch for the announcement of the next public meeting.