davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
Sugar Trust Never Helped Hin.

Later in TIE afternoon NJ Parsons rose
70 q question Of personal privilege TO reply
20 NJ. Rainey's insinuation that as uresi-
dent % the county committee he had been
assisted by the Sugar Trust or have seen
the irnputa tior made in the papers he
said. that The American Sugar Refining
Company aided me in my election and II
the factional fights in New York COUNTY
I have never received aid. directly or in
directly. either in my election or in fac
tional fights. from the Sugar Trust OF any
% rs directors. except ny father. which
think is pardonable." This statement was
greeted BY great applause from both sides,
and NJ. Parsons then asked II any mem
Der CT the House desired 70 question him.
NJ Rainey asked him 4 he were mem
Der Of the firm Ct Parsons. Closson e Nc
Ilvaine
7 vas a. ore time. answered NJ. Par
sons
Was that arm retained BY the Sugar
Trust"
nv father was the general counsel
NJ Rsirey then sought 70 SHOW that
Representative Parsons was retained 1v the
Sugar Trust but NJ. Parsons denied this
and said that since he was sworn in as a
member OF Congress he had tried only one
case a rental suit, which vas tried IN
the Appellate Court and which had been
begun long before his election 70 con
vress. IN that case Mr. Parsons said
John I. Cadvalader argued against me d"
How much money" asked NJ Rainey.
did the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
contribute 20 the New York County Com
nittee7''
Neither the company nor any Of ire di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
INCOME TAX ENDORSED.
One Of Bryan Suggestions Adopted
AZ Jefferson Dinner.

Washington. ApriI It-williaHa =. Bryan e
- IS read a. TIE end of last nights
re@e-soo pav dinner by gresham
Cis,tou. of Alabama, the toastnaster
,x-ber Ne read. quoting from NJ Bryan.
..r 49, !, .o- granted thar your gathering
-, -, s+-oa-~ without rhe adoption Of o.
'....,-...,,- -1--i1z ratification %, ai tle
....- Il, go. income TAX 4r1enanelr 10 che
..,-.,sf ,--us-.tus .7a, 81 la. ton asked Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
he IS POSTED.

The man who really knows how C order
steers a middle course. He doesn't demand
= worth Of ham and eggs
IT see
s.N0- does he cal for . Decent portion uf
-ar-apin. " ashinEtOu Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
DIOCENES

Dioeenes despaired OF find
ina an honest man.
SomeOwners have dsspaired
Of finding an honest building
contract. out they have Jared
. better than DiogensS-
Our Cost Insurance contract
illumines the dark places Of the
building business
IL challenges every dollar
expended
IL keeps perpetual sentry on
economy. quality and time
THOMPSON-STARREH
COMPANY
Building Construction
Flfry-Onc Wall Ssr-cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-15
THE DAyINWASHINGTON

s2oo,oco a year Whether or not Mr. Young
suspects the genial bunco steering of his
friend. the Secretary. he is so pleased with
the results he has achieved that he cher
ishes no resentment. nor even a regret FOR
the $1,000 he Is out Of pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
$4,000 Silk Dresses S21. So

Stunning Dresses, these Hardly any two alike.
Materials are glaee taffeta ehangeable messaline,
plain messaline and fancy foulards. The color is
complete, embracing all the wanted" spring shades
The trimmings OF the better Sort the range of
styles is great enough TO please every one and the
workmanship and finish is superb. These dresses
should be priced $3.50 and $4,000. Choose one and
settle the Easter costume question. dr01 En
Easter Week Special price. .. sDZ .CU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
PreftyHair
Ornaments

Hair Ornaments should be chosen with care-the color
play Of the hair is so extensive and
ornament you need.
75c SIDE COMBS 4sc
Side Combs and Back Combs in great variety Of de-
signs-amber and shell, plain and carved. They're
regular 75c values. Special Monday 43c
BARRETTES 25c
(Worth to 40c)
All sorts of new styles in Barrettes-both shell and
amber the plain bar barrettes and the carved styles
also the new buckle novelties Regular prices range to
4Oc. Extra Special Monday, choice for Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Easter CLIQUE Items

Probably one of the items below will supply the
necessary Easter glovesand at considerable saving.
KID GLOVES WORTH TO $500 FOR s1.2s PAIR
special lot of Wrist Length Gloves, in suede, mocha
and dressed kid in various spring colors Worth regu
larry up $500 pair. Must be closed out Monday,
so give you choice for s1.23.
CHAhIOIS GLOVES, $500 VALUES FOR s2.25 PAIR
Genuine Chamos Gloves, the II and button lengths.
These regular $500 gloves Extra Special Mon
day 1925.
FOWNES SILK GLOVES 75c
Italian Silk Gloves, the famous 'Fownes" make, in
hello reseda pink, navy blue TAM brown, light blue,
slate green, white and black Special Monday, pair,
Toe
MOTOR GLOVES, WORTH s4.oo-SPECIAL MON
DAY 1926
Coltskn, Mocha finished Motor Gloves, with patent
Gather cuffs and adjustable wrist straps Regular
price is $500 per pair. Extra Special Monday 1926.
NOVELTIES IN EASTER GLOVES 1925 VALUES
$189
White Gloves, trimmed and edged with light blue
pink and finished with handsome pearl clasps. Ihav
are made of the very best imported French lid, and
are of this seasons novelties Would be priced in
a regular way 1925 pair. Introductory Special Mon
daY S1.89.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
ssForest Mill" Underwear

Summer needs in the way of knit underwear should be
supplied Monday, when these reductions in force
75c VESTS 48c
Womens Isle Vests neck and shoulder straps neat
" trimmed with lace Regular price is 75c. Special
Monday at 4Sc.
S150 UNION SUITS $1.19
Womens Isle Union Suits with silk taped neck and
shoulder straps Knees tight fitting and plain
umbrella stye and lace trimmed. These regular
s150 union suits. Extra Special Monday s1.t9.
35c INFANTS VESTS 25c
Nicely made cotton ribbed Vests sizes months to
year and half. Regular 35e vests. Special Monday
at 25c.
CHILDRENS UNION SUITS
Special showing Monday of spring weight Union Suits
for boys and girls These made of Egyptian cot
ton, ribbed. Some high necked with wing sleeves,
Others low necked and sleeveless Special showing Mon
day at, choice for 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Lingerie Waists Specially
Priced
,S1.23 TO $3.50

A hundred different models. from
which to make your selection Waists
of dainty sheer mateTials-some with
the new side closing, some with
hand enbroiaere-r fronts, some are
made with Dutch neck. For Easter
Week we put these waists on sale
at s1-23 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
New Neckuear

Dainty necwear adds touch of elegance to the
simplest waist The Nec1wear Section offers special
displays Easter Weekwith couple of interesting
specials for Monday
4oc AND SOC STOCKS 25c
great array OF New Tailored Stocks, in white and
colors. Sell regularly 40c and soc each Extra Special
Monday 25c.
s1.oo NEcKWEAR OF ALL KINDS CHOICE FOR sec
AT this reduction viii sell, Monday, Dainty Jabots,
Prim Tailored Stocks the comfortable Dutch Collars,
and all OF fascinating Bows. It's all S1.00
neckwear Extra Special Monday &c.
EMBROIDERED LINEN COLLARS Csc
Another shipment has in of the favored Embroid
cred Linen Collars. All Sizes all heights, all sorts OF
designs And the price is only 25c.
THE MALINE AND TULLE BOWS
You will find special display, Monday, 200 OF
the Maine and Tulle Bows. They represent the
last word of Dame Fashion cOlors, color combna
tions and unique trimmings. Price is 25c.
MATCHED SETS-JABoT AND COLLAR
Very effective the matched Irish Gro
Chef. See them Monday. Prices rance-75c to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Easter Millinery

In entering upon the final week before Easter,
it Is with great satisfaction that announce
that we are showing a wider range of elegant
millinery than has ever before been seen in
Ell Paso.
Naturally prominent in the display are the
imported Partisan Hats. These we have in
variety, and their beauty will certainly charm
you. In addition, we show pattern hats froms
the principal American makers.
To give you idea of prices, note the follow
ing:
Exclusive Pattern Hats
From $1,000 to $500.
Tailored Hats
From 1896 to $3.50.
From $500 to $4,000.
Hats for Juniors
From SLAB to $3.50.
Chlldren's Hats
From SOC to $3.50
MEDIUM PRICED MILLINERY OF MERIT.
1900. Hats at Prices Ranging From $500 to
$3.50.
Inns Easter we made special effort, and
succeeded, in producing the biggest values In
medlltm priced millinery that have ever been
offered IN FL Paso We have taken into con-
sideratlon that it's the moderate price that
meets the demands of the majority OF pocket
books. Next week we will display 1900 hats
at prices ranging from $500 to $3.50 AT
TINS price range we show clever adaptations
OF imported dress and tailored hats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
3 Pair for SI.OO

These Hose Importers Samples There alike
Ihey are silk and Isle i'm black and
embroidered effects included pair 1000
worth less than See and values s1OO
man. has quite enough this
to hay IN the summers supply Hose worth in regular way
sl-O9 pair. Easter Week Special, pair $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Easter Parasol Display

1t is worth seeing. Embraces linen, silk and enbroid
cred parasos the "Toko" styles and the other
novelties of the We want to call your atten-
ton the parasos for misses and the little gir-one
special for Easter Week.
CHILDRENS AND MISSES PARASOLS
Worth to $500 for e8c.
Some are silk, and some linen. Many handsomely
embroidered Others dantily r11ffled, and still
Others quite plain Values to 5000 Extra Special
during Easter Week at 9Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19

BRAID PINS 25c
Monday we will show Braid Pins and Braid Buckles
both carved, plain and inlaid-at 25c
HAIR BANDS soc to $500
PLAIN and Jeweied Hair Bands also bands inaid with
gold lney re one OF the mportations from
Paris Prices-50c to $500
BARRETTES AT SOC
Special showing Monday of Bar and Buckle Barrettes
at soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-19
Beautiful Hat Pins
lGiUen FREE
With All Hat Purchases

As an innovation, in the Millinery Section next
week, we make this offer. With each hat pur-
chased next week, regardless of price, You will
be given free beautiful hat pin. They are
rolled gold set with jewels, and there are more
than 100 styles to choose FROM Buy your
Easter hat next week-these really beauti-
ful pins. Values are, up to s1.0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
.PATCHED-UP TEAM
DEFEATED BY TARS.
Iyncnburg Loses Opening Game
of Series by Score of
- to q

Norfolk. Va, May 26--Lynohburg
presenting a patched-up team. while
the Tars played errorlessly and swat
ted the ball OPPORTUNITY, Norfolk had
no trouble in winning the opening
game of the series by the score of to
Q. 1t was a clean. snappy, fast game.
Otey was on the firing line for the
Tars, and the way he was naviga ting
the sphere across the plate, showing
control and effectiveness. made a VIC
for the visitors. but he was hit hard
enough to get into repeated holes. and
in the first and third he failed to get
out of these without damage. That's
the story.
The crippled condition of the Shoe
makers Handicapped the team. Wool
ums had to be switched to short, and
Levy, a pitcher, sent to first while
Griffin, another twirler. played in
right. jackson is down in bed and
said to be real sick.
With one out. in the curtain raising
Tars' half. the locals got busy. Bonner
let four wide ones go past, and dead
headed to first. Murdoch and Chandler
were there with the goods each tear
ing off single. and pushed the, old
man around. Chandler and Jackson
were unable to do anything.
In the fourth, the last run of 'he
game leaked across and went to the
credit of the Tars Bonner again dem.
onstrated that he has an eye, and
walked Co the first station as starter.
that caught him in the chest. and ca
romed beyond second base. Mullaney
had even better luck. getting one
safely into the middle garden, but fast
work held down score. bases full.
Chandler sent out a long fly to centre
and Pop Bonner raced home. The
next two men couldn't do anything.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
P AR TY ON
WAY TO RICHMOND.
Endurance Run Left Washington
Early This Morning by
Winchester Route.

The cars in the endurance run of the
Post which have this city
as an objective point. left Washington
early this morning. and after passing
through Leesburg. Bluemont. Berry
Vile and Winchester, and travelling
down the Valley Pike. will spend to-
night in Stanton. Tomorrow morn
ing the party. will leave for Richmond
Charlottesville and Goochland Court
house.
II. E. Duckstien. of the Washington
Post who has charge of the. party.
Post pilot car viii reach Richmond
about $3.50 o'clock on Saturday after
noon. reception committee has been
selected by the Richmond Automobile
Club to meet tho endurance run party
at State Farm. while owners of motor
cars Will run out as far as Sabot
to welcome the visitors from the ma.
tiopal capital.
The committee from the Richmond
Automobile Club Is as follows: w. F
| Gordon, L. ". Foster, r. B. Airport
Allen Potts. Otis Alfriend and H. 81
| Airport.
The washington Post run Is not ar
endurance contest in the strict sense
of the word. as there ig no preliminary
or final technical examination. 1t {;
run under grade rules, and all that
is required Is that the cars show ND
on the starting point one hour before
the time for the first car TO start All
cars must conform to the catalogue
specifications.
The officials OF the run are: Referee.
W. d. West: Representative OF the A,
A., Robert e. Caverly: Starter. William
3. Jose; Checkers F. II. olmstead and
f. II. Johansen. Chief Observer Frank
Boyd: Pilot, II. T.. Duckstein; Technical
Committee, Robert 3. Cayeriy, chair
man: ". d. West and II. F., Duckstein.
The following cars arc participating
in the run:
Buick truck, Ward Angle: Iup-
mobile, l. G. Hamilton; Maxwell, a. y.
RehSPaige Detroit. T. selby: Ford, G.
e, Miller; Buick. Stanley Mortimer;
Ford. Z. j. Drake. Moon. j. s.. Lar
combe. Jr.: Regal Frank Hosmsr:
Overland. Clayton Graft; Kline, Clar-
ence Barnard. Staver. Emery Knudsen;
Moline, r. n. Wine: Maxwell, Harry
Walls: Washington. Frank Carter:
Washington, w. .. Arriaon; Marion.
Herbert a, Hall; Buick. Tied" John
son; g. ]. c.. A. l.. Drew: Cldsmobiln.
Columbia. Bert Robertson: Elmere.
Gnstin A. Hardart; Amplcz, n. e. W.l-
son: Amplex, Robert Reed; Pilot, Max
well. John II. Thomas, Referees. AM
pick. Stanley II. Horner; Checkers
Warren-Detroit, George A. Wells;
Starters. Franklin Trek" John Burns.
the Post. Oldsmobiie. Tayloe Pollock
Press, Washington. A. Cary Carter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
ALL READY FOR
ENDURANCE RUN
Night Stops Arranged at Com
Portable Hotels-Dance at
Panacea Springs.

All arrangements have been made
for the North Carolina Endurance Run
and everything is in such shape thai:
II the cars were to start Tomorrow
there would not be single hitch
Arrangements for supply stations
have been made all along the route
and excellent accommodations have
been secured for the three nights that
the party will be away from Rich
mond.
The schedule Is as follows: Cars de-
livered to the technical committee at
The TimesDispatch Building at mid
day Monday, June 6. Cars on endur-
ance run start from The Times Dis
patch Building on Tuesday morning,
June Z, travelling to Littleton. n. C..
by way of Petersburg, Stony Creek.
Jarretts. EInporia and Roanoke Rap
Ids. The night will be sent at the
Panacea Springs Hotel. one of the
best known summer resorts In North
Carolina.
On "Wednesday short run will be
made to Raleigh by way of Warren
ton, Henderson and Wake Forest, and
the night will be spent at the Var
borough Hotel in the capital city OF
North Carolina.
VI 1HuThohY the run is from Raj
eish to Durham. Chapel Hill. oxford
and Clarksville. whers the night will
be spent at Hotel Grace. Mayor Eas.
ley. OF ciarksylle, has personally seen
to 1t that apecIal accommodations have
been secured for tho automobile
party.
On Friday, June. 10. the run is from
Clafkav!lls 10 Richmond by way of
Eoydton, South HILL Lawrenceyllle and
Petersburg.
invitations nave been received from
Emporia. Durham and South Hill to
entertainments, but II IL doubtful
whether. on account Of the limited time
at the disposal OF this party. the invi-
tationa can be accepted.
One pf thn plsaeanteat features Of
the VIII be tns presence of a number
~ ~iv1st sihtera and daughters OF the
contestantf. Il Is propoaed to havo o
dance AZ Panacea Springs
BY the direction Of Or. n W. Bassett
referes of tbs North Carolina endur.
anch run. tbs entries VIII not olose
until midnight Juno 1. the rules OF tho
a. a. 4. being that entries shall not
close until dys days before the con-
test begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
EAST CAROLINA LEAGUE
Wilmington, o; Goldsboro, 4.
Raleigh, 3; Wilson, 3.
Fayetteville, 2; Rocky Mount, Q.
Opening Game .at wilmington.

Il
Wilmington, n. c., May 26.-Wil- |
,mington lost the first game of the
season on the home diamond to Colds
boro this afternoon, to Q. Kelly
pitched a good game, but received poor
bat, and put up a miserable. exhibition
of fielding, while the playing of the
tNisitors was fast and snappy.
Score by innings: r. ~: =;
i1ViImington 10000 10000 A 3
batteries: Stoehr and Fulton;fkeilS
sand Hudson -. oa,a..oro
IL. Hit by pitched ball-Steiback. Bases
Ion balls-off Kelly, Al; off Stoehr. :.
ystrucR out--by Kelly. 4; by Stoehr. 8.
t,rwa base hit-Evans. Double play
ftHwames To brothers. Left on bases
IGoldsboro, S; Wilmington, Z. Time
h 80 Umpire, Straus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
IRVINE'S HIT ENDS
ONE GREAT GAME
With Score Tied in Ninth and Man on Sec
ond, His Single Wins Victory for Colts in
First Tilt With Roanoke.

on hand and the plot vas good, but
that was all
Morrissey took a nap in the eighth
and his dreams must have been awful
Spratt took all the warmth out OF the
atmosphere with drive that Nor
rissey. and no other two-handed man.
could handle. That caused excitement.
and before the excitement had died
down three hits and two runs had
tied up the score and put Richmond
just where 1t was when the game
started.
The Simon-pure Joy came in the
ninth inning when jenkins saw 1T to
let Shaw exercise on base on balls
and o'Donnell advanced him one peg
by scratching. Irvine stepped IN with
the hopes of Richmond. including
Manchester and Barton Heights. on
his shoulders, and, contrary TO all bet
ting and expectations. drove one at
Newton's feet that Newton couldn't
think Of handling. Shaw came home
like shot and the game was called
off =
The scorA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
covENANTERs, TRACK MEET.
Boys Make Good Showing In Ginter
Park Yesterday Afternoon.

The Covenanters of Richmond hold
the junior division of their annual
track meet yesterday in Ginter Park,
near the home of Miss katharine
Halves. Five companies were well
represented. A good showing was
made, and there was strong competi-
ton for the silver cup. which was FIN
ally won with a good margin by Com
pany .. of the First Presbyterian
Church,
All Of the events We're run off ex-
cept the pole vault in Glasses A and B.
These will be held Saturday at 2:30
sharp. Just before the senior part Of
the meet commences
The outcome of the pole vault will
not change the standing of the COM
panies, as the margin by which Com
pany holds first place cannot be
overcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Boston
Pittsburg.
Totals $50 s q 10 4 Totals ...ss 4 q 10

. Totals $50 s q 10 Totals ...3- q % J
'R. Miller, right field.
~. Miller. second base.
tBatted for Adams in eighth.
Score by innings: II.
Pittsburg ......................o y v U y "
Summary: Runs-Collins, Herzos Getz,
Brown Adams Two-base hits-Byrne, Her
zog. sacrifce hits-sharpe. Brown. Sacrifice
flies-Collns, Herzog. stolen base-Beck
Double plays--Wagner to Flynn; Adams 10
Wagner .to Flynn: Byrne to Wagner to
Flynn. First base on balls-Of Adams, 9;
off Brown, /. struck out-By Adams. !; by
Brown, q First base on ertors-Pittsburs.
9: Boston, A. Left on bases-Pittsburg, =;
BOSTON. a. Hits-Of Adams, in innings;
off Maddox D in l inning. Time of game.
les. Umpires. o'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Yale Freshmen Defeated.

New Haven. Conn. May 26.--Errors
lost tho game for the Yale freshmen
here to-day. the Princeton freshmen
winning. to 4. Allen. of Yale. failed
TO catch fly in the sixth, allowing
Mccreery In the seventh gave Prince
ton two more runs,
Score by innings: r, II, Il,
Princeton ..,....l 90 0;2 2 0 0--6 g
Yale ......l.s.i.. .OO1O52s1 o q Cd 4
Batteries: Rogers and Taylor;iScott
Dyer and THnsy Time. 900. Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
Detroit PLAYERS
MEET PRESIDENT
Last Years American Champions
Introduced to Chief
Executive.
WASHINGTON is DEFEATED
Reisling Driven From Box i'll
Sixtt-ISillian Proves
Effective.
WASHINGTON is DEFEATED

Washington, May 26,--Detroit drove
Reisling from the box in the sixth
inning. and easily defeated Washing
ton to 1. killian was very effective
with men on bases. President Taft.
who was an interested spectator at
the game. shook hands with all the
Detroit players after the game. from
his private box, Manager Jennings in
PRODUCING his men as they passed In
line before the chief executive The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
TIGHTENs HOLD ON LEAD

Chicago. May 26.-chicago tighten
ed its hold on first place to-day by
defeating Philadelphia to 0, in a
light hitting game. 1t was the eighth
successive victory. Overall held the
visitors to one hit, while Chicago made
only three safe ones. Errors helped
the winners in getting runs. The Chi
cago club to-day sold Pitcher Stack
to Philadelphia, and Internationally
released pitcher Mitchell. Univers-
ity of Mississippi player. signed recent
l., Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
nn1eigh Loses FIRST Home Game.

ISDeclaI 10 TIC 7IllIts-D IbpatCIl.I
Raleigh, n. c., May 26,--Raleigh lost
No Wilson the first East Carolina
League game on the home diamond, the
tscore being to 8. The first ball was
.pitched by Mayor Wynne, and caught
Inv State Auditor b. It. Dixon There
twas n collection before the game was
called TO help cover the loss by the
roof of the grandstand being blown
off The game was slow for ten
Inning contest Turner for Raleigh,
was a feature. holding Wilson down to
four hits, While Raleigh scored nine.
Score by innings: r. H. f,
Wilson ......,O 0l01 02-5 2
Raleigh % 0 0 O2.o 0--3
Batteries: Foreman and Westlake;
Turner and Sheriff.. Umpire, Bass
Time of game, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

New York, May 2s.--The New York
Americans took Chicago into camp to-
day. and defeated the visitors by a
score of to 3. although outbatted BY
the visitors. Cree's hitting was re-
sponsihle for NETWORKS ninth straight
victory. He made a home run in the
fourth inning, with two men on bases,
and triple in the seventh. when
Roach was on first. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-27
.WORKOF PITCHERS
RU|NEDBY errors
Boston Nationals Defeat Pitts
burg by Score of
a to I.
FOUR HITS MADE OFF BROWN
Wagner Figures in Three Double
Plays for Home
Team.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2s.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburg 4 to to-day. errors
spelling the steady work OF the oppos-
ing pitchers. and being in part re-
sporfsible for all the scoring. Browns
effective pitching was, however, more
effective than Adams. In marked con-
trast to the four errors which Pitts
burg made, were three double plays. in
all of which Wagner figured. The
score.