davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

little innocent children, which
would hurt you far more than
your own personal grief. They
would be pointed out as drunk
ards children" by their school
mates. They would be ashamed
of father, and worse still, they
would possibly inherit fathers
weakness, and your mother-heart
would ache with more dreadful
agony than it had ever known be-
fore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Now, my dear girl. this word
picture is not overdrawn. 1t is
one of the commonest things in
this world-the distress and des-,
citation of a drunkard's wife.
Look about you, with eyes wide
open, and you will find the proof
every day. And this must add
for it's just as true as truth it.
self: The man who will not for
sake drink for his sweetheart,
will never forsake il for his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

A large reception will he given
tonight at the First Presbyterian
church to the members and
friends of the congregation. A
good musical program has been
prepared, and it is expected there
will be large attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

The Missouri Woman's club
held its monthly meeting Tues
day at the home of Mrs. R. p.
Fulkerson. Several interesting
papers were read. The next meet
ing will be held at the apartments
of Mrs. Charles King in the Mil
Ter, and the discussion will be
along pure food lines.
The Tacoma Symphony Orches-
ira will make it's first appearance
this season at the First Presby-
terrain church December 6. The
concerts will be similar to those
held last season and several To-
cal vocalists have been engaged
to assist on the program. The
orchestra is under the direction
of Olof Bull.
The boys and girls of the Beth
any Presbyterian church will give
a little musical fantasy called "a
Dream of Fairyland" at the Ma
son library this evening. The
performance is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. ii. w. Carr, and is
for the benefit of the new chapel
in the Whitworth college district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Van VaIzah
entertained last evening at their
aparement in the Sands hotel in
honor of Mrs. Van Valzah's birth
day anniversary.
A large reception will he given
tonight at the First Presbyterian
church to the members and
friends of the congregation. A
good musical program has been
prepared, and it is expected there
will be large attendance.
Complimentary to her guest,
Mrs. Julian A. Wendell, Mrs. l..
l.. Tallman entertained Monday
at a luncheon, which a number
of Seattle people attended.
Miss Mary Blossom Yennish,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Yennish,
South E street, was married to
Mr.. Clyde Ellis of this city, We'd
nesday evening at Sis. The
house was prettily decorated and
the wedding was largely attended
by friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis will be at home to
their friends after December 1 at
324 South Thirty-fourth street.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Belle NJ. Bechtol,
of 512 North l street. who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. EN-
merson. in Topeka, Kan. Mrs.
Bechtol was well known in Ia
coma circles and her death will
bring much sorrow to her friendn.
She is survived by a brother, ].
C. Mannley of this city, and her
sister in Topeka, and her mother
and two sisters in Omaha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
CyNtkiAGrcys:l
Corresponding

"A Constant Reader, Cldrd&
MRS. ]. l. b." and Anxious
wish to know how to clean white
plumes. If the plumes are of the
willow variety, see that the
fronds are tied, not glued togethT
err, before trying to clean them. II
glued. don't try to clean at home.
Send to a dry cleaner. Make
paste of cornstarch and gasoline
and wash plumes until fibers are
all clean. Dry in breeze, then
shake out the cornstarch that
clings to the fibers. When free
from starch, hold over steaming
kettle and then before hot oven,
| to curl.
Dear Miss Grey: / am 81, but
have not yet had steady
beau. What can be the reason? |
am affectionate and generally well
| liked. WORRIED.
A.: Don't worry. You are
young and there's plenty. of time.
"Mr. Right" will come along one
of these days.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell
me how to plank white fish.
H. G..
A: Clean fish and split. down
the back. Wipe dry. Put hickory
tplank in oven until heated
plank in oven until heated
through. Season fish until heated
through. Season fish, lay it open
side up on hot plank and fasten it
firmly into place with a tack at
each corner. Lay on upper graf
ing, and rub fish with butter every
few minutes until done. With
draw tacks, put fish on hot plat
ter and garnish with slices of lem
on and parsley.
Dear Miss Grey: y l am in
love with a young man and We
have quarreled over another man
who is always trying to make trou-
BILE for us. Shall | try to win his
affection back or shall l go around
with others ca How can l clean
white gloves? BLUE EYES.
A: CD If you were at fault,
and you really love him, send for
him and apologize. However, l
think if you really were in love
with him, you wouldn't stop to ask
advice. Your own heart would tell
you what to do. ca If of un-
dressed kid, clean with cracker
crumbs. If glace kid, use gaso-
line or benzine. Be careful about
fire. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

The Ladies' Aid society of the
South Tacoma Christian church
will hold quilt. apron and no
ton sale November 81, 90 and
%, at 5406 Union avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

In her capacity of justice of the
peace of Evanston, Mrs. Catharine
Waugh McCulloch is marrying
many men, to their duly selected
brides, of course. Mrs. McCulioch
is a lawyer, the wife of a lawyer,
mother of three sons and a daugh-
ter, author of "Mr. Lex" book
which caused a material improve
ment in Illinois law, a valiant
suffragist and, withal, a cultured,
refined, home-loving American
woman of the best type.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

After the weekly washing rub a
little vinegar and spirits of cam
phor over the hands. This will
keep them in good condition,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

To remove shine from a coat
or skirt, rub either with turpen-
tine or strong coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Try darning hose over shoe
trees. The darns will be more
comfortable to wear, and they will
conform to the shape of the foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Cincinnati. .: New York. q.
chicago. n: brooklyn. =.
Boston. .: Pittsburg. ..
PhIIasielphIa. 9; ~. I.suls. q.


CINCINNNTi : NTw YORK ~ -. o
CINCINN.TI Aug 90 SugRz proved too
much for the New Works to-day and they
were shut ont by the Rets The American
League pitcher has been easy This SEASON
for the Giants. but yesterday he had both
speed and curves with . slow ball that was
unhutAhle in the punches. The game ~aS a
splendid pitchers battle for eight rounds,
but Ames who pitched q great game. was
retired In the eighth TO allow Becker to bat
and Crandall. who relieved him. was hi,
freely. The Reds one run Of Ams$ was
a Rift. too Wild throws be!nE responsible
Murray opened the second inning with
n douhle. but the sacrifice failed and he was
caught going to third Dcvln then forced
Mrrkle and white he Was sliding back TO
hrI DeNlin injured h,~ arm Fletcher
Popped. ending the inning and Deylin
remained m the game with one down
In tho Reds half lnhert singled Mclean
arm h-sN-,i N" ball Wild Msrkl" recoy-
"r~d ne tail and had lobett ~ third. but
threw Wild '-itinS the run in DeVlin was
immediately benChs'd 10y M,traw. who Was
IN 'h- stands. and Sharier took HE place
Anne, = double anne IN the third with one
out 4nd the newt two battsr- we're Easy
The Reds threatened IN the fourth. hut after
Pa=k"r' and l."b"r' had singled Ame- got
m" Giants had n chan"e In the siNth when
D"'ore open"d Hlth single Doyle
ball MIrrav'- long NJ Na- useless aud
Merklc then famed. In the last three IN
ningS not Giant reached Nr-t Shaefer
prevented trouble in the R~si-' half Of IN"
siN't raSk"r' opensd with single and was
"a riH 81 - - und Then Sha"fer made a
gr-a' stop II u Leans smash and got
paskrrt bs'w nrn 80 ono and third NJ can
tired - 90 - ond While Pask@rf was
rctry f-in down and he wa- also 'aught.
Snar fer getting the puiout OF both men.
In the eighth randall Na- hit for two
singles and . double WhtC h Murray handled
poorly ami The Reds scored two runs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
s'anbcrE and QueaI Take Relay Race ~
Washington PARK.

IN" swedish America 'ram carried OF
nr~t money IN the fifteen mile professional
r"lay race ~ Washington Park. brooklyn.
Yesterday The Iair 10 DO the lob wera
John Svluu-rR. an ont and ont Sweds. and
Ouc1l Of NirNandrin Ray Six other teams
representing different rat ionalities con-
tested. hut SvanbrrE and his partner won
easily They stayed with the held for
aboui four miles and then Svanberg worked
ahead Gradually they left tho others Ira
tho rear, and when Svanberg. who ran the
last relay hit the Wor-tel hs was two full
laps In front ~ the second team. The time
for tha swedish American combination was
1 hour . minutes - Is seconds and " beat
the old team record made by Wood and
Meadows. which was l hour ~ minute.
W 20 seconds.
Wool and Meadows were in the race, but
they were completely outclaaas,i. and the
best they did wha 70 crawl IN -ecoDd. The,
were heralded a. the leading Canadian
team Sellen and Roe Of Iogpnto were "
third place a lap behind thefr tanuck
brethren In fourth place came the Fin.
landerS ko.ehmAiner and Neiminen. The-s
four Wero tho only teams To finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21


tuIcNDo. Nug ~ The Iuh- hammered
~ Barzer 81 tho BrooElNu- 80 all ,orne -
~ the LOT IN 'h- Hr-' inning and took bls
lead after the visitors had made two runs
against RueIhach After one Va- out
Sh.ckard Beaumont and chance singled
IN succession netting ON" run Then
zimmerman walked. fllinR the bases
Drank shuttle cleaned an the hs--- With .
rriI.e and scored on Nhea''- Wild throw
- third linNer KEPT up The lombard
men' With single lie Sa- doubled up
A f.N minutes later ~ hen King struck ou'
and he AZ cmp'-i 20 sfsal second
Hrunk.yn scored no runs IN the first
inning HgIius' the uh- DayidsOn walked
- a starter and after Daubar' had fled
out -lrl" SECOND Then Wheat also Walked
and HumWsl singled scoring paN id-on
aud -endinc Wh~.' 20 thiri Wheat scored
on psl'on's sptrtFrs- 20 shuttle
HrooSlyn never had q Chan'~ after that
peulbarh <e'ilsi down and pitChs'' great
game from thor" on. allowing bat one hIt
however NA~ M hard all the lime he 'Asi 81
ESPECIALLY ~ ~" rf'h and auth innings. when
~. CIp- scored three and two runs re-
sp.sf IVslv when he game hope
les-lv tp-' Manager Dahlen pu' IN trahble
Ne Nas un-te1Gv in the seventh and allowed
showed his Tn"ttl". striking out one and
forcing me other two tn po' up
The real feature 81 III. game was the
~. tdentA 81 Discovery " . star Nr-f hasnmFn
Manager Chance turned his ankle ~ the
first inning and was compelled to re'ir.
jimmy Archer. and the Way he played the
porttOU vas rsNelaftou. catcher ErW In
vn- severely injured by = foul up Ia the
fret inning and retired The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

'BaIis. Tor MrtilnniU In the hf,eenth inning
Nrxark OOOoOaO 5000
ItOrh-strr % " % u u" ~" U" y
Runs newark Schlany. Agef. heArnr. NC
C;inniIy Rochester Moe her :. batch Two base
hits Moellcr. Hatch. hSernc. Metilnhi'y
noeIIer Toolry. I: Ward. Raxan. double plays
Ragan. Tooley and simmons; Rasan, Aprrman
anal Simmons first base ON errors-Roehsster.
Newark. = Iut by pitcher by WAdden Lft
on bases Rochester. ~: Newark. Q. firsa oa.r
deal l. struck out By MeGinnity. By RAgan J.
by NAddell : Passed balls Blair. HeerDe m
plre In chief finneran. fietd umptre hchD
T1me hours and 5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

H 20 % o. Totals "a - a "a
.r 'H- Pc. ID me ninth inning
..... zee: do3o
HH'. GrEgs. hoffman. KInfsr
.r. Hf.-lN Moltsr lAgUrtr. t,arunrr.
..'.. 's'' on bases ~ iog. : NeW YORK
..' ns". on halls 90 HAL. : or OuiHr. /.
".' N'rv's out Nv Hh.I. % ~ Fisher .
$50 '.' ~s"'Lry Two bs-s mr.. MIN
H'.'' '.rr.'r- hi's chase. Nu.ul. /.
storm bases Hoffman Z, NoIisr .
.'g'' .uYbIr giayS Hall. NrNnAr
.a.' Dunn Gardner aud ChAss III
- 49, Nan INoIieTf by F.shrr tCrss
-hrr lu eight inu.nEs tmii.rr IN
'.-' tiri umpire kennedy. Time
I'D Don minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Iss.sr crrr .scoSp o.NE

Aa
'Ra''sd FOR 'os~s IN tn Siith inning
'sr.-J ,l'y . -
Montreal
Run, Jersey 'ty Fsmond. Abstsin, l~in
niger Crsi NAnser AOntrrAi Jube, NsaGer.
Mattress Holly =. krieh~tl Three base hit
Ahevrr Two base hits Dsiningrr. Mattress
MoRu~Al ; FIRST bass on halls Or AAnsrr
or Jones. struck out ~ Jones. BY 'roN
lsy / b. NAnser. poublT piayS lsAgtr ant
Cocklll. Cockin. Hoiiy anal COrkill stolen bass
Iube :: lsHEer. kIicheu Sacrifice hits
ninrs or crowley Ia three innings mplro
in chief STAFFORD Fietd umpire Halrgan
Tlrre hours and 10 rinuteS
~ HrVvAio-VrRaT dssE
Hroy,dencr $500! oGS: ! ;
BuTAlo o O q
BSitrrss Lavender and FitrTorad Merritt
sVcoSp oASE
I'rovidence o n q o "a \
nuralo q O v y
Hsisri,s rolry steel. and Fitzgerald w
Ninsir and " iliAms
~ TORONTO YtEsr oAhF
n.lumor. ocso .ce! .
Toronto u q q . " !
RatNrss Donnelly 'irIoTs sod fzan and
Hycrs Mueller Kudoiph and ronuenan
~VCoSp G'NE
baltimore % q o y o. ,.
Toronto ~ o - q q
Ba'Vne~ Srhniii AMI fgan >swt"n and
TOnurmAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Totals - 10 = 10 y
.Ran for Gibson IN the ninth inning
'Datte-t for adams Ia the srventh Inning
,flat1s Tor Le~vrr N the ninth inning
Boston
PtttaburE -
u,r. no.,on shan (. Abbatirchio Pitts
h,trs-:viison. Adams Two has- hits- Graham.
S~-~rey Adsm- byms Ihne nss hts-
yv~s-.ry Tibson. Ssernce hits - SHARPE
urEerhals DOublc play Collins aad Graham
Tir.t haze on halls-Od brown, 2 struck Out-
M AdaTs 2 nv Lever. l. b. Broun. Umpire
Ia chief Johaassns. Pteld umpire -YAson
lime ho.r and - -7inutss
puILApVLpuIA - ~ ~ Lors ~. ~,
~ Iorts Aug - o. Pnnadelphia dsfeatsh -
I.,ui. 60 day i.lsh pitehed effectively uGul
the seventh Inning, When ne Seasenel J. Alowtng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Philadelphia. ...... q o o
~ Louis ... '.... q %
Runs- PhilAdelphla Titus. knAbe. Rranzheld
Tlooiah, iAOoln Three baSe hit Grant. Sarri
frt hits BAies IooFc. knabe. : stolen base
knAbr. Pills hransreld Wild pitrh lurh
First hass bslls On Lush, T. or hoorr. :
Struck out ny Lush ,. by Moore = Ten on
basrs 81 Louis Z Philadelphia. Cmpirr
HiRtrF Time I hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
tRPOO> WINS tart CTR.
american Boais Defeat spanish Again
m sender Race.

MIpRLFHTND. Aug. VI. III" President
Tpft cup Tor the sender boat winning threc
races ~ the Internal onsl series which
have been ~ progress here since Wednes-
d1v was Won Nv IIlrpoon. owned and
sailed nv Charles Francis Adams I'll, this
afternoon IhI- was the fourth success
sive rae" m which Harpoon has crossed tho
line winner ~ the series. but In her frat
start she was disqualified for fouling q
buoy.
The rl'e to-day was windwaTd and
lsrvnrd cour-r. ten miles IN all. and was
sailed M breeze ~ from ak to eight miles
an rour which held true through the entiro
coute-i he elapsed times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

.Eat,ed FOR K,sinser In me ninth inning
Jersey cay q q Z
Montreal
Runs Jersey Ctiy Esmnud. Absiein. ~in
trFer. HAntofd NOntreAi Z b.. Jones Nat
tTcss : Cockin ? Holly kTichsl Two base
Jersey city. . Montreal fhst hase on balls
W Jones OF Burcbsli. S. OF kissinger. 4
l,oubs nlAys fSnnond ard Abstein. NeAget.
Mattress ami Holly Struck ont ~ ione.. !.
by kiSsinssr. by bnrcheh. hn ~ pl'cher
Holly Krich-I Sacrifice hits Krtchell Rurchsll
stolen bA.r CorSll tmplrr IN chief stafford
field umpire HalisSn Time ! hour Ani ~
minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

,.stN " ,,us>nAn aIp and : to play ihsopp
Second S,,'cci, ,;ccoah rolnd c. r.. { smith
beat q smith AID 70 pss n ~ T'N",>
Sichoi 10 and : 10 piaS \ SStrs bri''. = U
Scharys ~ and - play
Besides tho club han dlcap IN i've clas>"s,
4 ami b. At the Mnu'ctair Golf Club Ns-tcr-
daV afternoon. th,. -riui t'nal rounds IA the
frrt and second divisions IA -" august
- ~: h.ld IN " Lass i. whhe y X not,nEm
led lass u with -. 1870. The -"orr-
Cns.A,J lisissoa Jr. 20 IL ~ pST,cy.
!: > q Tuner, % 80 u ma[ri'. -.
r,,. Jr 81, y. =: $ II LO"Ee''. -, -. \ =.
>' SIss, Nv Il Ho,chEln. IS. rs. o. Ptts.
J Z R Rs.sS %, - = J. G t@sss&
ION. ~ ~ HI Luilum. loi. - ~
August Iourlamcn,. rirs, dlSi.ion Ss'ni ana.
90 Pl.y = K;rr ia; i IcTs;,t 10 '6d
70 play Hs, ,,,r S;I neS W w. rSI ls. is
'" Tir.t = Bk,Si,,on ConSoI.non ,. /. stAri beat
mSssITT r ~ M sn ~ 10 ia, Is'f e sS o.s,
MaIsy. W. Walter Brown bcA'N Brrm
mex I,%o ny A"f bi,iSid s,A ~,ml erAl round n
NGNE -; nss, Ny r "G AZ tIoSiIsaln
heA' \. l.. Pi.rson. ~ A9d 10 PLAY u Horn
'fS. ssa, .s,h&% .S ~ ,s snd to
heal 4 Stonrhan, un and 10 play n ~ lui
lam heat / - Dillingham;. II .'hNtirfsui. J. G.
Plat b-at n Wells w and 10 pay. John
Wc- bye
A. the Dunwoodie Golf C1uh rner" wcr"
Two events Yesterday afternoon. the ks-i
card competition AMI the sem iinAl round
for the August cup Ia ~" former even
A n Mrpnugall was IN" winner Ia tlar- H.
with - II. while their Va- q iIe ~ class
Is t,..t Nsen = II ~i--on and bu-nlan.
each with VI y. - fluyd Price won ~
clar- &. With -. % ~
A. tn. Raltusrol Gulf club yesterday
Their. was q handIcap ~ "tghtsen hole. IN
1 witch Harold Gtffin was me winner. ] b"
hest acorr- Werr A. follows
Harold Girrn A.. -. G ~ nsly. ~. IS rs.
Water ucRAln. iG. - 70. oscar Woodward.
a. "a 4 ~ FtinRer. - - -. \. = itownef.
- il ~ \ \ L1Hornu1rdiru. ~, II ~: " y.
Nurio - ". tS-si kOhcri sinclair. ~ u ~.
In the Manhattan trophy play az tho Fox
Hills Golf club YESTERDAY n D. Armstrong
and lee beat Hsim aud Harrison, up and
4 10 play and Hadlock and lent beat Pcrci-
val and tonoveT nv up. The nns weather
brought many Ot the members 70 the Cour~e
" CozenS Hardy on the corrected returns
won last weeks Class A handicap with -
o ~. The handicap scores
Ys S.SsS n, " .p's T'gg' r,rriy.i - M
j. ~ Eddeinan -. y Is. " y Armstrong a.
SIS: j y woOten. ~. IN, T. N PoSsy. ".
-. q A Conover. ~, y - " HAD ck.
o. ~h-fs. james r. ReArd. Ia = A.. Joan
HetaR 100. 80 q. y.nes Meredith. zoe. % A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

GSrdner and Chase. Hit By pitcher ny Petty
Daniels. :, knlyhO Umpire In chief fsrripe.
Iled umpiTe hcnneiy Time l hour and Is
minutes.
rBnApTIPHiI "A. A. a. cuIrIoo "a ~. T.
PHiiAbgiFHu. Aug. ~ ThTee runs In the
seventh gA,r the Athletics a SAfc lead over Chi
ragO. The srofr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

1u-day- race was Watched nv President
Taft from the deck 81 the Yacht Sylph
After tho y inner crossed u" line the yAchS
Joined the HHTpoon and flagship Emerald
~ the finish line and -hluted the spanish
boai- The HEAVIER AMI tIna and the three
spanish yachts remain 20 compete Tor the
GOV Draper cup Monday However. ths
Nsi'oT~ have No 'hau"s 81 winning Il. for
even one OF them should win the RAGS
thsv would not secure enough points to
win IN" trophy beaver has ~ points and
LnlA IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
aanthrrn I.eaGne.

A. Nashville -FIrst EAme-Memphls, Nssh
vile Second game Nashville. . hsmphs.
AZ Mobile Pirlt Game-NeW Orleans Mo
bite o Second game New Orleans, Mobile. q
At Cbattanooga-Firat GAme-E hathhooga.
Atlanta. second game Chattanooga y. ~
81 RrnlnShan--Mo MONTGOMERY =. Birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Huns. chicago Mcdonnell. Doushrrty. ZeldrT
TAnnrhill Philadelphia NaTtsei :. OldTtng.
lnIT. Thomas. hendrT first hasr on errors =
Philadelphia. I. Chirsgo. I. Lett on bAsrs -philA
delphia. . chicago. First base On hAls-On
b"ndrI Oh Young struck Ou' Nv BENDER.
y ny Young a lhFre base hits HArt>rl. Old
ring Tao ha>r hits Nal ~ tlarrv sacrifice hit
HaT'sel Stnirn bases Ma onnrll Lrtder
npiT- la chief krtrn Field umpire ~ ans.
Time hour and ~ minutes
DFTRoT HosTo~ 40
tosrnN. AuV ~ The Tigers ibid COOL by 10
.tn>ion For the S-aSJn ~ dAN bN defeating The
RCD >oN In OEs side, smuggling match The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
EIGHLANDERS WIN BOTH
ma THT BROWNS ~ 4 RRISK
IOI mr. HEADER
,oa IT. N" D-troits for Third Place.
thampinn> shutting out Boston Team
~ ~iopplnE Athletics. Nho Drtib
Wuttr ~uN NRT~ HEAT NashInEtons

DOH. I .'..r 'rrS and p-'rou- both won
,..-....t. .n.. are tied fnr third pIa'.. The
...- Won two to Drtrou's one
,.. .t.,.. lH" hampions shut out the
. IHI'.v fashion. whil. the New
t-f Won tvo games the same
.. .. .r 'l,luE the browns for oppon emit
.. -'rpVtns IN" Nthlrtics They
. l-nlud and made a cleanup of
.. .- NH'r tue White soy IN" Maps
.. ..la sam" n Washington The re-
~ Norh. =: ~. Louis, . First game.
NV Nurk. :: ~. IeuIS, . SECOND game.
Philadelphia. a: thiraEo. ..
priroII. 60 BosIOn, %.
IIr,rIand, 70: washing on. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Boston q q q q . q o u o
RGns- Detroit DcIehAn ty. . cobb \. Craw ford.
Donovan. Tao bAse hits hcin'yr-. Donovan.
law font Threr base Mt speaker Home
run DelehAnU NAcrtac~ hits raw iord
schmidt stolen hsSes cobb. crawford
Double plays Wagner. Engie and Stahl. Mo
fiar'y, D-lrhanty Ani r ZONES lett has->
. detroit. : Bo>tou, Z, FIRST haSr balls or
Smith. OF Donovan. firSi hASr errors
DETROIT. StrIrk ont Nv donovan. y by smith
hS Co.ilns. mplrr Ia chief al loughnu
isil umutrr Fgau Time Z hour ind Is min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

rN land
aShing'On

'bNiiel for Young IN he ~iEh'A insng
''lst'~i for tsroorn~ N 'hr nin'h Inning
Rated 'or GraI IN nc eleventh .1ninr
r'rN -iani ~ 10 . n y > ~ ~ o
Washington ~ - - ~
Euu, ,lrVrlAnd rIrnr- S'nNAL HT'".nE
ham. - oi~ : FAs'rtiy huge Thoraspu.
Washington NWan. Kiui'~- ngtsuh Nlns ~i'a.
V~'~'irE Two h-sr hit~ Fnsis-N - ole
~'o,AI t->slrr Milan ThT-r bNS- hf Iufn'r
~lg-iI', hi' l.A'oi, stolen hNsr~ l.A'llT. hTt
H"E IhowAson kuli'~-. tournN. nrlHlb
Boub'r rlaSs Thomson Hall .ni 10 'ni~ TUNER.
= 'u, ard StoyaI is'' hA>r> Washing ton.
O. tl"N Gland - f'rsf hasc an halls IN Mitchell
% R'islinr %" Groour = OF G-ab Fifst
hNsr errors Washington : TisNrIsnd :.
lI.t bN u'trt~- ~ GRAY birmingham Siru"N
o. ~ Er. silng. ! by t'-ounnc hv Dung,
D. NibhrU. Wild pitch GRAY r1li~r IN Chief
'oulnow"r lir'i umpire connolly r'm'
no 1ui = m!aE'rN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
No, timed
Withdrew
Connecticut IraEur.

~ Hoiyoke View HA,sa. !. HoDoke. !
Nt bridgeport firEt gAmE bridgeport, a.
hartford :, Se~ond gsre bridgeport ., Har,
ford. o.
Al Waterbury Waterbury. 9. Northampton. ,
81 ssu Britain Sew NJ. 'aln. IS. Springfield. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

burg.
a. Greensbovo Gr~ensboro. =. Anderson. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

NNsHiSutuN Aug ~ NNAnS grow ndrr
bpunied oT iAiois foot IN the ninth inn.ng 20
d. ard went Tor iwu base ending in me WING
rlv In tkr ri~Nruth iuning l.Ainl".> gr1undrT
bounced on kiifrr 'oot FOR tao has~s .rIIng
Ia the Pm MAJ really VOu Tor Ci'l'iand Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Hrt-SaaIe I.eaGue .

Al Johnstown-LancasteF q lohnsvoSn. n
AZ HOrY1sburg Reading. 70: haInseurg. Z.
A. WiinanapSrt-Y1rSt GaFne-NllhamapoIt. Q
Trpnaoa, q aecoBd game, VnhAnhsp9EG .
AZ 1Itosaa-AlAsssa. =: rSVS. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

~ Omaha Omaha. 4. ~ Joseph.
A. Dcs Moinen lIea Mglnea, 2 Denver. a
A. Lincoln Lincoln. Z, Wichita. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Nru,Hs HocHs-rEs = viHsr o.Ms.

RoCuEaTVR Aug ~ IN Eastern LEAGUE rec
ord crowd 1884: paid admissions sAw Ns~ark
win a nftren inning game from Rochester this
A n ,rnoon Meyers batting for Nrtinnlp,
aTpVe In the ~tnning run Ths seooad game
ended a and after nlne Innings. being called on
Account % dsTLness The crowd inierfcfed with
the plAYInR In bath HAnor- The scores