davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
ARITHMETIC.

1. To what cause or causes is the
inaccuracy Of pupils due? How may
this be remedied?
2. How many square yards in the
surface of an iS-inch cube? What is
the length OF the diagonal OF this
cube?
3. John has SIS more than James.
II each had 81 more, then John would
have four times as much money as
James would have. How much money
has each?
4. A sold 80 of lot for Sd of It's
cost. What was the gain per cent?
3. How shall | mark goods that cost
$500 SO as to make ~ l.2fo after de-.
ducting II per cent from the marked
price?
6. Explain bank draft; a check; an
tecedent and consequent terms; stOc.
certificate, and lateral area Of .
cylinder
Z. My agent sold 42O tons Of coal
at $3.50 ton and charged q commits.
sion OF l.4&, also paying otha"
charges to the amount of $ll3.2j. Hu
then bought wheat with the net pro.
ceeds of the coal at 60 cents bushel
How many bushels OF wheat did no
buy?
& 40 25lH 15SL annals what
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

Caleb Powers won't notice much difference between hi
fellow inmates.-Cleveland Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

be suspicion that the Hon. David Rem
be heard from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

A a a
money
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

taxcab drivers been introduced into New York
be able to get a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

Philadelphia girl weighing $50 did not elope She
away married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

thing that travel by orshp is that yo'
danger o being automobile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

Betty the locks the Panama canal ought to
q enough
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

all sleep much lie does not realb
that while ares sleeping expenses going
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03

college that has started department of
energy. Everybody how news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
English Team Wins at Polo
Beats Picked Long Island Four by One Goa
With the Help of an American Player

II took an American polo player to win
the specia. match for the famous English
riders of the Ranelagh team yesterday. W.
G. L.oew took the position of back in place
OF F y. Gill or the English side, and Just
4 moment before the gong changed 10 end
the contest the American nipped the rail-
from beneath the hoofs Of the ponies that
had been scriInmaging up and down the
field and in driving gallop OF half 4 dozen
rolling shots nit the ball inside the posts
to tally the winning goal for the 6-1:oIls-
Through this splendid effort on the part OF
Loew the Rauelagh four defeated the Long
Island four, a picked team. by the net scol e
of goals To on the field Of the Phipps
estate al Westbury, Long Island Il X
there that the English players are the
guests OF the American polo leaders before
their return 10 England. the latter part al
this mouth.
The thing that amazed the small asse1~
bl2ge of followers Of the sport VINO frlnSet
the field was the manner n which the Long
Island team. really q combination of Mead
ow Brook and Rockaway players, manas q
TO mold the Britons. During the first and
second periods Johnny Cowdin. playing as
No. on the Long Island SIDE, actually
succeeded n riding off the two Grentells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
HOUCK OUTPOINTS WAGNER
Gets the Better of a Slashing
Ten-Round Bout.

Tommy HoUck. the indicated bantam
weight boxer. OF Philadelphia. oUtpointed
Joe Wagner. the Italian pugilisc of the
bour at tn Olympic Athletic CIUo. Har-
lem. last night The popular uptown club
has been the scene of many fast bouts
ut few have surpassed lasi nights battle
OF the bsntan1s
There was little TO choose between the
lads physically Houck had the longer
reach and was slightly taller than his
rival. but the latter offset this by being
about five pounds the heavier.
Wagner started off in the most approved
slam-bang fashion and battered Houck
around the ring. driving both hands to the
head and body without return. He
worked his shift 70 Houck : head ard jaw,
rocked the Quaker City LAD from head
10 heels and cIeverly avoided the counters
which the latter sent in his direction.
Houck came into his own in the fifth
round. however, and from that time the
Wagner to his knees in the fourth round
with 4 hard right which split Wagners
In and drew the blood
Wagner fought for the body in the hope
Of slowing Houck UP and totally disre-
garded the blows that Tomrv landed with
scarcely any let up. Houck refused to slow
I'D. however. and al the end Of the bout
ices face looked as though II had been
run through = threshing machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SEVEN FAVORITES BEATEN
Mexoana Sets a Track Record
for Seven Furlongs.

Montreal. Sept IA good Monday crowd
witnessed the races al Blue Bonnets to-
dav. the feature being the defeat OF
seven straight favorites. BY winning the
fourth race r. 7. Wilson, jr., established a
new track record of 1:24 - for seven fur
longs The summary follows:
First race five furlongs,- Baythorn, ~
4Golds's aa r 10 10 u? 4 fo and out. sec
ond. AItsmaha. 1o5 Glass, 10 10 !. 70 ana
. to ! third Time. ] :o L.. Huetamo. Roeouch'
Quicksilver Lee MAY. Twickenham L-aomeaoh
and spin also ran.
second race zone mlle'-Marisot, rs Garner;
10 / to and 10 J., won. e1raLld. re-
.p oglG Tine M I:g Madeline l. Equation.
1oni-,ilda Cruche d or Bang and Lady Esther
also ran.
SOM. to ]. even and 10 = Won, pig sacon5
BUSY. los GoldsleinD. - 70 l. 10 ana - 3 TO l.
ton Anavri .. NJ. Miller and Starbottle also
T-o,,-,b race fseven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
l,T oLi % . r. ana 10 ; won, Field
Glass. -, 10 ,rpI,gsn, : 70 ! even and ] 10 =
slc1nd CIV Fisher. 1I6 IWisonI 70 =. 70 =
ana :. 10 , third. Time. u IS Black Mae
Magazine and For Johnson also ran
T-ffth race ssteepIechase- about two niles
Brendau. 132 CWilIlamsl. to 10 l ana
even won Prince 100 tMchnne W y 70 -
T., J. : 10 and 10 j. third Inn. = -
Thomond Jimmy Lane. Usage. oahhurst ana DF
! F Aiken also ran
Sixth race dive and half furlonssl-tdda' l09
fF,lI~qst to = + 10 and out, won, Semproius'
1oG tArchibaldl even. 70 ana out second;
I1iro!ara % tCormack), 50 TO ], j. 20 ana
., third Time 90 Rye Straw Sandy Hill,
WIN and Nishtfal also ran
Seventh race zone mile and AT eighthl-t2ues-
tor Mark. 1oS archibald. to J. 10 and
zen won. Aylme-, l04 Glass. : to l. J 10 l
and 6 10 , second, Nv Gal 96 Dunn. 10 TO /.
: n I and ! to . third. Time. OBS. John
Reardon. The Golden Butterfly PerrT Johnson
I,aying n Lady Rtfernan and Live Wire also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NEWARK LOSES TWO GAMES
Baltimore Players Dampen Ind
ians' Pennant Aspirations.

Baltimore Sept. 12.-The aspirations OF
Joe McGinnitys Indians TO win the East
ern League pennant received d severe set
back to-day when the Baltimore team de
feated the Newark players in a double
header. winning the first game by a score
OF to >. and applying the whitewash brush
Il: the second contest, the score of which
was 10 O.
Clarence Russell and McGinnity were the
opposing twirers in the first game, and
the Baltimore soUthpaw easily carried of
the honors. only three hits being charged
against him. while MCGinnity was credited
with nine. Vickers had the Indian sign on
the Newark players in the second game,
his delivery puzzling McGinnity's men
so that three safeties were the best they
could do Four pitchers were used by the
Indians in an effort 70 stop the local bats
men. After the third inning. when the
locals made three runs, the game was never
in doubt The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
ENTRIES AT MONTREAL.

First ace purse s4oo: six furlongsl -Ro-ai
Lodge qS. Lady Resale, l0a Lescar, 1e4 Iva
Ial 1ol- Planutess. 1oT Msz Jonah Loo. Coal
shoot f02 Missive, io2. Texan, 105: Tripping.
Io7- stare 1OT, Moncrief 10
Second race purse. 5000: one milet-Kilo. go;
okla 10: St. Yves. 100: Lady Of Mer Ia. 1874
T'hird race purse $500. mile and three-siE
reentns,-Frstend los; Bonnie heiso. III;
Amelia jerks. 100; SageT. H.
Fourth race lstratEcona SteeUiochase. purse
s. opl. about two and half mil"sj-"tiild.
10y sNinlo. 14l: DR.. Pillow, 1873: prince Hamp-
ro1 T4g. sieve Lane. Ia. By zsnrne. t+H. Ey
IA usionist 156. TSir Wooster. I62 'McL>ennan
entry. Mr. Chctland entry
Fjftb race purse s4oO: six furlongs)-Mala
t,9e ~. Comeon. 10; Dan De Movies, l09;
Wocd,ane IOg Ia Sale 100; Adriuche, 100.
I.asaro H.: Cooney X, ia; Glenn Beacney, 1i3
rTo6Ie los. jolly. 1913 Royal Onyx 100. Sight
loo. Ruble H.; Or. Barley, 1I2; Stafford ia
sixth race ,purse $500; one nailel--Hedge Rose
90 SjiverIne. lOl kgEQmo. 100; Sir Edward, 1903.
Errite ia: Judge Iassing 81. NetheTmost. 106.
C;u.erdoIgn + l0G, Rasman, III.
Seventh race purse $500. mile and an
i,.le+tt-7I-y Gal 90 Goicouda. i04 Lexington
TsI( lu4- Eschau. f0I Schroeder's Midway,
IL EQUATION. 102; Blgin, I0+; Dunc-agson, i07;
RIO tiTande los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NO RUNS FOR BROOKLYN
Earl Moore Strikes Out No Less
than Thirteen Men.
PHILLIES SCORE THRICE
Magees Hard Hitting Opens ths
Way for His Team to Win
a Game.

Earl Moore was stumbling block for
the SEperoas at Washington Park. Brook
lyn. yesterday. He rot only held the home
team to six hits. but struck out thirteen
batsmen. and under the circumstances il
vas not surprising that the PhllIies wo1
by score Of to o IL was the last game
OF the season between Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. as the game yesterday. like the
first or the doubIe-header on Saturday.
brought forward from a date in October
in order to shorten the schedule
Bell pitched a good eame for The Su-
perbas but the visitors punched three %
their nine hits off his delivery in the sec
ond inning for two runs. which were quite
enough TO win the game, with Noors
twirIing such sensational game Brook
iyn was not behind Philadelphia in fielding.
as both teams played erTorless ball. but the
failure TO solve Moore's delivery was fatal
AS a matter Of fact. the PhflIies had mighty
little work 10 do in the field. as only hvs
assists We're chaIked up on the score card
due, of course. to the fact that their pitcher
was moving down the opposing batsmen
in way that left little for them 70 do
Stark was the bright particular star sor
Brooklyn. with six clever assists and four
put-outs. The new snortstop Is playing
so we'll that IL begins TO look as II Bill
Dahlen had strengthened position which
has been causing him more or less worry
all the season.
Magee opened the way for all the runs
scored by Philadelphia by his hard hitting
He led of in the second inning with
tEree-ba=ger over Wheat's head. and scored
on Grants single. After Bra1sfeld had
fled out. Grant stole second and scored on
Doolan's safe drive past first base There
u as only one out. but Daubert made
brilliant catch OF a line drive OF Doom .
bat and stepped on first. doubling ID
DoOlan.
PhiIadelphias third and last run cane
in the fourth inning MaEee again led or.
this time with tVo-bagger. and went 20
third on Grants sacrifice. Bransfeld then
sir gled and Magee scored. That was all.
but il was quite enough
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SCHLECHTER TO PLAY HERE
Big Boom for Chess When the
Champion Of Austria Arrives.

Information Of great interest 10 chess
players III this country reached here yes
terday in q letter from Carl SchIechter.
Of Vienna. champion Of Austria. winner Of
the recent international masters tOurna-
ment at Hamburg and the only man who
ever made an even score in a match for
the championship of the world with DR..
Emanuel Lasker. the titIeholder
The great European player declared his
readiness and determination to come over
here Tor the purpose of touring the United
States and Canada this fall and winter Il
had been expected that Schlechter would
be engaged in match with Dr. Tarrasch h,
of Nuremberg. this fall. but this encoun-
ter. so the Austrian says has been post
pOned indefinitely. Schlechter Is expected
10 arrive here about November : and Will
first be seen in exhibition play al the Man
haitian, Rice and Brooklyn Chess clubs.
Word has been received by Edward A.
Casweu. Yale Sc. OF the intercollegiate e
chess tournament committee. that DIT. E.
I.asker VINO has been in South America
Tor the last two months. has gwen his
opinion on a position between ~. NJ. P
Mitchell, Of Harvard. and J. Z. Cbaudle-
OF Taie. resulting from one OF two games
played IN a supplementary matcif 70 de-
eide the tie for the Intercollegiate cham
pionship as a draw.
Both the games in question we're adjldi-
Gated "a drawn by julius Finn and Her
mann Helms, the referees. leaving the
question OF the championship undecided
Haryard's players felt convinced that the
Mite heIl-C handler position. in which Nit
cheu had d queen and pawn against q
queen. should yield victory for their rep
resentatiye ana submitted ella bor2te analy-
sis 10 support their contention.
F J Marshall. ine United States chess
champion. returned rom Paris on board
the steamship La Gascognc, after an ab-
sence OF TWO months. yesterday. While
ava Marshall participated in the inter
national Masters tournament az fdaInbuI &
Ulrera ne tied with r. TelChmanu FOR The
MIR ard sixth prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MAY FLY At BIG GAMES
Curtiss to Attend Press Club
Meet on Saturday.

John A. Hennessey. president Of the New
York Press Club, received a telegram lasf
night from Glenn H. CUTtiss. the American
aviator, who won the getaway prize n
Boston on Saturday, saying that he viii
positively attend the annual games OF the
New York Press Club Athletic Associa non
at American League Park on Saturday. and
may ny II conditions are favorable he
viii bring with him his Hudson flyer, that
won the $1,000 prize for flying from Albany
70 New York. The entries for the games
received by James E Sullivan show that
champions viii compete in every contest
on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
OLYMPIC CHAMPION INJURED
Jarvis, Princeton s Former Flyer,
Snaps Achilles Tendon.
IL TaleErapl1 - The Tribune !

PittsburE. Sept. 12--Frank ", Jarvis.
the Olympic 10o-metre champion and the
fastest track man ever developed at
Princeton. is lying in the Allegheny Gen
eral Hospital with 4 snapped tendon Of
Achilles, which viii perhaps lame him for
life
Mr. Jarvis, who WAS graduated from
Princeton IN 9o0 and who that same year
beat Wefers IN the Olympic games al
Paris al 100 metres. was injured in an in
nocent baseball game at Forbes Field on
Saturday while running between first and
second bases An operation was per
formed which il IS hoped may he success
ful. jarvis at the time Of his injury was
playing for the University Club, of Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
FAST PLAY IN MIXED DOUBLES

Mrs. Lawrence Pnipps and Jack Long
worth. playing with dash that carried
al before them, defeated Mrs Louis Ans
bacber and Harry Curtis yesterday on the
,aun tennis courts OF The Woodmere Coun-
trv club. Long Island
The match was the final Of the mixed
do,,hles tournament. and the three sets 1T
&c 6-love we're filled with snappy
,.,clet work. Tho two women volIeyed
ann smashed well but Mrs. Phipps and
tac, Ioneworth lasted better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MINOR HEIR TROTS FAST
Breaks Worlds Record for
Paced Mile at INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. Sept Fin special race
= TIE state fair grounds to-day Minor
HelT- by Heir-at-Law. broke the world :
record Tor a paced mile by going the dis
lance IN Los. The previous record-@:eo-
was set by Minor Heir a GalesbUrg, III,
two weeks ago
Inc race was a triumph no. only for the
winner. but also for Lady Maud c. which
finished second in 1:59il and George Gano.
p close third. in 1:5es. Hedgev God Boy
finished fourth. IN 2:oc \ tire or his
suiky vent fat in the last quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TO RACE AT CoNEY ISLAND

Many prominent long distance runners
are entered for the modified Marathon run
under the auspices Of the Brighton Beach
Athletic Club at Coney Island this after
noon. The route will be back and forth on
surf avenue starting az the Ocean BOule-
ward and ending at 10Th street
The fixture viii be held IN conjunction
with the carnival, and the athletes will 70
sent on their long journey by King Mel
vim ". Sheppard. the middle distance run
ner Of the Irfsh-American Athletic CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
PTT-SFTP
CINCINNATI
Totals 20 - : 81 Totals. 81 - 1:

'Batted fo- White in seventh inning. TBartsd
for Maddox in ninth inning
Cincinnati .---... . o q { a =
Pittsbu-E .-.------. o o o %
TuC-base hits-Bvrls. Mils- Mitchell. pss
6ert T. Clarke Sacrifice hits-Lobert- Phelar.
Sacrifice 1y-Hoaitzeil stolen bases-Bescher.
Lobert Phean- Double plays-Vag1sr. Mill-r
ard KadinG. Phela1 and HOblitzelL First bass
on baIIs-Or MADDOX. .. or Bsebe- 8 Hit rs
pitched baIl-By White IT Clarke by Bseoe
Campbell Struck Out-By White 3. By Recipe
> First base on errOrs-Cinctnnati. l. Isfr 81
hases-Pitt sburg. 9, Cincinnati. 3 Hts-Cf'
White in innings, OF Maddox. n innings
Time 90 Tnpires-Johnstore and Easou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TIGERS ON THE CLIMB
Defeat Cleveland and Crawl Up
to Third Place.

Detroit. Sept. 12.-Detrot defeated Cleve
land to-day by a score of to l by punching
hits of Demott in the fourth and seventh
innings Lajoie failed 10 get a hit, being
robbed OF his only chance by Bush great
stop and throw. The victory puts Detroit
In third place The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SHELTERS WALLoP PROVIDENCE.

Providence. Sept. I.-The Jersey City
players waIloped the locals TO the tune OF
10 TO 4 to-day The contest for the cellar
championship Of the Eastern League be-
tween the two teams has been one of the
features of the season. and tO-day's defeat
gives the Providence players only three
point lead over the Skeeters- If the Jersey
City team wins tomorrow the locals VIII
be in last place. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DETROIT LOSES DELEHANTY.

cleveland. Sept Jim Delehanty. sec
I'D bssernan Of the Detroit American
enc team is in hospital here with q
,.,5,,. sprained leg. received in sliding 10 the
.,,ate in Saturdays game. and may not BE-
43Ie 10 play again tbs season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
FOOTBALL LOOKING UP
Big Squad Reports for Work on
West Point Eleven.
a. TsleErsnh 70 TIE --..aa:lc.

West Point. Y. Y. Sept 12--ln answer 10
the lead coach's call for football canci-
dates 10 cadets reported on the field IN
toys for practice to-day. This is the largest
so.ad that mas come out a. the beginning
o. tie season at West Point in years. and
with only Builen's place at tackle and
d-Ilamberlain's ~ hiI 10 be filled. the Out
look is bright 1or ID strong team. DeyeTe,
vino ulaVed substitute TO Puiien, ana
Homer who played al tackle last yeaT.
nave reported
S,rIee viii Try for Chamberlain : place
- fIlI-back Hicks, FRANKIE aad Wood.
--aterans OF last year. nave come out for
.re end nlaces. Purnel and Weir. with i
,,evy man. i Juston. viii try fer guards.
mite HYATT and Key es a.e The leading
"sr,fi6ates for quarterback Dean Mo
Tl,nald and Brown are again ia logs ready
:" 1~v for the half-back positions
r.steville. Conn. Sept 12-The opening
,,rartjce Of the Yale University football
lc,,as Cor the coming season viii he held
80 ro-ynorroT. on the arrival OF the mefa-
- of tast years team and the prospective
,s..,-,,,safzs Practice viii be continued mere
- 1:enrer1ber -, the ia. before the Open
- at college when the squad viii so 10
New Haven 49,. ...,-o,, iii, - 49,
- members of last year $ team on the
=. - raniein Fred DAl5, Jonn Fitzpatrick
s-.I HC"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
THE Able WINS AGAIN AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Takes Syracuse Stakes at Open
ina of State Fair.

syracuse Sep 12-The Able. unbeaten
this year. won his eighth victory OF the
season to-day in capturing the Syracuse
stakes. the feature Of the opening day Of
ta, Grand Circuit races in connection with
the New York state Fair.
Ed Geefs had nc trouble in driving the
black whirlwind through for : straight
tIlrec-heat victory. Lady Isle was stub
horr contender in the first TWO heats. and
in tn. second she forced the Geers entry,
for the Latter part Of the journey. 10 his
best. In the final neat Evelyn W. in a hot
drive. outIasted Lady Isle for the place.
The Ha-Noo-No Stakes, for 2:25 trotters,
went to LioneIlo in straight heats. Enara
when was generally fancied to win, di-
vided second money with Grace
The 2:1S trot was triumph of endurance
for Henry Winters. Wataga. owned by En-
nest l. White. of Syracuse, took the first
two heats IN commanding style, but tired
IN the third and was eased up by Rath-
bun. She came back strongly in the last
Two heats. finishing second. but Henry
Winters won.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTIN,7-2:2a C1sAss-THE NA-EOo- NO
FOR E-TEAR-OLDs-PURsE $1,000
Two IN THREE.
Tjorello br. $. 0v Bellini-Cecu M"GreGor,
by Robert McC5reyor t. DicNersnn1 -....-- /
Erara br : CIenryl ------.-- -..-- )
Grace, $ N. IN Mcnevttrl ..----.- ..----- =
Time. 2:14i2. 2:14+.-
PACING -2.Ic CLASS - THE SYRACUSE
sTAKES-PURSE So OOO-THREE IN FIVE.
The Able. blk 8 ~ Chimes-Nettie
King by Nambrino King Il. Geersl.. !
adv Isle br- tVN- Cox --------..---. >
Evelyn w n m. tB- Shank ---..--.--.-
Mike Wilcox. by g &C. ppdykel-..--.'.-
8 Patrick r :. Nv Rhodest $500. ..-.. = " D
Time. 2-O514. c:o6l4. 2-07e>.
TRoTTTNG-2.1s CLASS-PTRSE Sl2Ho-
THREE N FIVE.
Henri, Winters n. h. BY Ed Win
tors-Charruing Bunker NC
Te,er Dorse,.. b. : NJ MCDevt5n =
Crlena. hr. e Be1yonl ------- = =
Miss Winter blk n. a. PennocE1 Or
PETER one. n e a. Blanchard - dls
Time. 2:l2i.. Eli =. 2.l"1+- - - z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
ATHLETICS KEEP WINNING
Coombs Allows Only Four Hits
and Washington Is Shut Out.

Philadelphia. Sept R-Washington was
shut out by Philadelphia to-day. the score
being 10 o. Coombs held his opponents to
four hits and only one OF them reached
third base The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
WASHINGTON PRINTERS WIN

Washington, Sept. u. 49, In the opening
baseball game of the third annual National
Printers League series at American
League Park here this afternoon Wash
tngton defeated Philadelphia by a score Of
9 20 s.
Other cities to contest are Boston, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Denver Indiana polls and
New York at least two games day being
played until the Typographical baseball
championship is decided. The score fol-
lows.
r H. Z.
Washington I : x-n 10 &
Philadelphia o o y o @ % 3
Batteries-Wesver and Suess. Lang and lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
> Totals. 30 ] 5 ~ 10 0

Two base hit-MoTiaFty. Three base hits
Schmidt, Graney Sacrifice hits-Viileft knapp
Stolen bases d. Jones. q Weary. Mortarty, Bush
Stovali. Turner. First base on balls-On WI
lett ., on Demott, g. First base on errors
Cleveland, =. I@ft on bases Detroit. Z. ClevA-
land. 5. Struck out-Bv Willet,. /. Nv Demott
4 Double piay-kusupp La joie and StoVall
Time 81. Lmpirs-Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

Two-base hits Milan Lord Sacrifice hit
Davis. Double pay-Coombs. Baker and Davis.
Hlts-On F2eisling. 4 in ! Innings. OF Otey, 5
III innings struck out-By Otey. .. by
COMBS ;. Bases balls-Of Otey =; off
CooInbs . First base on errors-Was hington,
: Philade phia, l. Left on bases-W ashinston,
q: Philadelphia, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Coombs
fsicBrfde}. Wild pitches-C.oombs. Resltng
Otav- Time: As. Observation-Disclosures and
OI.oughIfn-