davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-17

T. the only kind worth having. Its the only kind
worth selling too. That's the We keep only
The Best Hardware
Every sale wc make means a satisfied buyer Every
pleased buyer means more custom for us. So You
See il H. pure ,eGzhur-- that makes sell the best
II -ame reasons imprl u- 20 sell il cheaper than
Won can buy % elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
.SPE|GHTS SPURNS
OFFER OF BR|BE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
the rental agent for the offices told his
tenants that there was nothing in 1t"
and that the City Hall was a nest Of
politicians who had it in for the
bank" Since then President Sands
comply with the law requiring an out
side fire escape. and on that assur-
ance the Business Mems Club was al
lowed to move in last Monday.
President Sands's Statement.
President oliver j. Sands. of the
American National Bank, stated yes
terday that the bank had absolutely
no knowledge of or connection with
son and Speights, and that the FIX
lures of the concern which Johnson
represents had been rejected and the
order for new fixtures placed else
where.
''As far as my brothers having any
connection with the case. It is absurd"
said Mr.. Sands. MY brother Is erga Sed
In the electrical business at Wheeling,
w. Va. rs :he Sands Electrical Com
pany, and he acted as the manufac-
turer's agent in securing the contract
for the fixtures for the bank building
On securing the award he promptly
turned II over to the Morreau Gas FIX
ture Company, of Cleveland, o., manu-
delivered and installed it's fixtures. APP
parently entirely satisfactory In ap-
pearance. but in some respects they
failed u meet the requirements of
the Inspector and the bank declined
to accept them, ordered them out, and
has contracted for fixtures with the
Mitchell-Nance Company. of New York.
Both companies are standard houses.
and are we'll known. I have never seen
this man Johnson. who. according TO
all accounts has come here in the last
day or two as the agent of the Morreau
people. He is not employed by my
brother or by my brothers concern.
but by the manufacturers, and 1t would
seem from the charges brought that
he has been making some effort to get
his fixtures approved The bank has
nothing whatever to do with his move.
ments. as we have already declined to
accept his fixtures, and ordered them
from another firm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
CHARTERS ISSUED


Charters were Issued yesterday by the
State Corporation Commission to the follow
ing concerns:
!, Blue Ridge stock Corporation, Floyd. Va,
G. f. Rockey, president, Oak Park, ILL.,; S.
r. Brame, vice-president; w. B. Showalter.
Iecretary. both of Floyd. Va. Capital: Max.
imum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects:
Stock farm.
Edgewood Farm dnc3. Lynchburg. r. D.
Martin. president: j. T. Mckinney. vice
presidents E, H.t;Brockenbrough. secretary
ana an, 'Tsasurer1l IS aLs,ichburg, Va capl
Objects: Operate a dairy and stock farm.
Lake Drummond Transportation Company
Norfolk. NJ. K. King president: j. b. BaX-
ter vice-president; j. A. Mi,ten. secretary
and treasurer-all of Norfolk. Capital:
Maximum 5000; minimum, 5000. Objects:
Operate steamboat line.
H. Ellis Chandlee & Company Cnc.p, Alex
Sndrla. H. E. Chandee, president: r. New
ION Donaldson, secretary; Anna NJ. Bose
I'LL of Washington, D. C. Capital: Maxi
tnum. $4,000. minimum. $1,000. Objects:
Patent solicitors.
An amendment was Issued to the charter
III the Overstreet-Smith Lumber Company
fInc.), Bedford City, Va, changing and en-
)arging its powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
PRINTERS COMING,
IN LARGE FORCE.
National Union Baseball Team to
Play Here Mon
day.

The Union Printers National Base
ball League team, with about 200 fol-
lowers from New York. Boston, Wash
ington and Philadelphia, is expected to
reach here Sunday afternoon to COM
pete with local team Monday after
noon The Western contingent Is
expected to be In the city by 11:45
Monday morning from Washington. 1t
will number between fifty and seventy
five persons.
Sunday afternoon q committee OF the
local union Will leave the city and
meet the visitors at Ashland. The men
will parade from the station to the
Richmond Hotel. and the women Will
go in taxicabs. The Chamber of Com
mercc assembly room has been OBJ
tained for the meeting that night. Be-
sides speeches by mem bers OF the visit
Ing delegation and local representa-
tives, there will be a concert, consist
ing OF sacred music, by some of the
best known musicians of the city.
From $3.50 to 1870 Monday morning
the visitors will go to various parts
of the city in motor cars. AT $3.50 2. NJ
the ball game will be called.
Richmond's lineup will be as fol-
lows: Stout, civcher; Boehling and
Walker. pitchers Lee sharpe. short.
stop; Cowan. first base: Frank Bigbie,
third base; Hicks second base: Hooker
and Anthony, left field: Burnett, centre
field. and Shinault, right field.
Music at the park will be made by
STEMS orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
RACES ARE FAST
OVER GOOD TRACK
Many Entries at Loudoun County
Fair-Corn Prizes
/ Awarded.
5tsneoia, TO The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times-D ispatch.1
Leesburg. Va, September 13.--The
first day of the races of the Loudoun
Heavy Draft and Agricultural Associa-
ton, OF Loudoun county, was largely
attended. The exhibit of heavy draft
horses and stock is only eNcelled by
the State Fair at Richmond in number
of entrios and classes.
The corn prizes were awarded to
William Cochran and Lawrence Will
Hon. members of the Boys Club, of
Loudoun county. These prizes were
taken In competition with the best
farmers in Loudoun county, and were
awarded on The merit in selection and
quality.
The races were, fast over good
brown gclding. Brother Fran. owned
by Z. L. Sinclair, fell and was killed
Rt. the first jump, throwing the jockey,
AT the third hurdle in the steeple-
chase. Farmer Blair. of the leighton
Stables, was badly hurt and the. Jockey
painfully bruised. The following Is
summary of the races.
First race--for horses owned In LOU
doun county. over a mile course, purse
s125-Lady Melbc. j. g. Everhardt
first; Josie Hampton. j. NJ. Byrne, Sec
ond; Hynien. G.. E. Calvin, third.
s125-Flat Creek Palmer first; Helen
-. George c. Brenton, second; Miss
Valentine. w. l.. FUR, third.
Third race-steepleclase two and
one-half miles. purse sl30-Portlisht.
S. G. Glascock, first; Southwest, c. c.
Safer. second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
GREAT TAZEWELL FAIR
IS ON IN FULL BLAST
fsneoial to The Times-pispatch

Especial to me IlmeS-DiSpatchs1
Tazewell, Va, September 13.-Be-
spite the fact that to-day was the
18th. of which many are superstitious.
and was threatening rain most of the
morning, the great Tazewell fair open
ed to-day under suspicious circum
stances. The racing this afternoon
was feature of the days festivities
and resulted as follows:
Free -all-Alto Clark, 1, /, 1
Major Yiceroy, 2. ., 4 Miss Austin, 4
4, 2; Rulerat, 8, 8, 8. Time, 2:22 1-2
2:20 1-2. 2:1914,
Running racc-Lucile r.. /; Lamp.
trimmer, 2: Miss Catawba, 8; Francis
Frye and Diamond Dick, also ran
Time, :53 Ia.
2:4o class, mixed-Nancy E. Medium.
i, /. |; j. b., 2.2. 2; Halle Duke, 8. 9, 3;
Frank Blackford, A, 4, 4. Time,
1884 ga. 2:33 l-2, 2:35
One of the most attractive features
OF the fair is the agricultural and
needlework exhibits, which are located
in new building erected for the pur-
pose. The poultry exhibits are attract
ins mucn attention. All these exhibits
will be judged tomorrow, when the
racing and free attractions will sur
pass those of any previous occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Is married man with one child and
is twenty-seven years old. This. he
says. was known by the mother OF the
girl About a week ago he planned
to run away with her. He had pass
to Jacksonville, Fla. but missed the
train he intended taking He reached
Baltimore this morning and came To
Washington by an electric train Fear
ing that he would be captured in
Washington. he came over to Alex
andra. and intended to slip away to-
morrow. His intention was eventually
to go to Mexico and there remain with
the girl Firth says he intended, to
use an assumed name. and would havc
used one at the hotel had not the pro-
prletor seen his pass.
Firth says the girl told him If sha
was caught she would Kill herself. al
though he warned her not to hurt her
self When the call was made for
him he says he told her the gig was
up
According to Firth. the weapon used
by the girl was taken from his over
coat pocket, which was hanging In the
room. It was a fve-shooter OF 81
calibre patent.
A telegram was received from tho
chief of police of Chester tonight re.
questing the local authorities to hold
Firth Immediately following the
shooting he was locked UP. Firth
talked freely Of his escapade with the
girl, and appears not to be frightened
over the outcome.
He says he will go back without re-
ouisition papers and appears little
concerned over the outcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
GIRL PREFERS DEATH
TO GOING BACK HOME
Pretty Ethel Pierce, Is Years Old, Runs Away
With Married Man, and Shoots Herself
When Capture is Certain

police, and Chief Goods Immediately
responded.
The proprietor told the man that
some one in the parlor wanted to see
him. Firth responded. saying he would
come, and being little dilatory. the
chief went to the room occupied by tho
couple. Firth appeared not anxious
to let the chief in. The latter pushed
the door, and as he did so he was at
tracted by the report of the pistol
Entering the door he found the girl
crouching behind the door bleeding
from the wound in her temple, ana the
pistol in her lap The girl bled pro:
fusely. She was quickly taken to the
hospital, where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON.
Firth says he has been attentive to
the girl since last June. although he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpeClaI 10 THO TImeS-DlSpdICH.J
Alexandria, Va, September -
Rather than be captured and taken
back to her home in Chester, Pa,
Ethel May Pierce, a pretty fifteen-year-
old girl, daughter of William Pierce, of
that place, who early this morning ran
away with William Firth. Jr., also of
that place. this afternoon shot herself
through the right temple at the Hotel
Rammel, where they We're stopping,
and died tonight at the Alexandria
Hospital.
The scene incident to the shooting
was dramatic in the extreme The no.
tel keeper saw by an afternoon pa
per that the couple was wanted in
Chester. Believing he had the right
couple under his roof, he notified the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
The Newlywcd. md Their Duby.

1.-THE Newlyweds and Their Baby" Il
musical concoction founded on the car
toons Of George McManus, will be seen
here at the Academy Friday and Sat
urday and Saturday matinee The Look
of the play is written by Aaron Hoff-
man and Paul West, the lyrics by Sew
mour Brown and the music by Nat
Aver and John w. Bratton.
James e. Rosen, the midget who has
played Buster Brown. is the bright.
particular star of the production HIS
role is that of Napoleon Newlywed.
The baby of cartoon fame. and Rosen
also plays the part of Major Knott
Much. Lilliputian who is instituted
for the Newlymed you~-ster when the
real baby is kidnapped by the head Of
an incubator exhibition. anxious to
make his fortune by showing Napo
leon.
Leo Hayes and Countess Olga Won
hatfield have the Mr. and Mrs. Newly
wed parts, and make up to look very
much like the McNlanus cartoons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndemy-Al G. Fields Ministries.
Ditou-.'Hnppy Hooligan.
,nroxes With AEe.

Improves With Age. 49,
From Portland, Me-, to Portland. ot ha
name of Al G. Fields Greater Ministries
has become a household WORD: IN ~
the long line of American minstrel
managers Al G. Field occupies POSI-
ton distinctively alone a Quarter 9.
century ago Mr.. Field organized ms
first minstrel company, and he has
given to this organization all the
best efforts of his life. During this
long period of time other minstrel or
CARNATIONS have appeared; some have
glowed radiantly for awhile, others have
tickered but disnly. but all have now
DISAPPEARED with the one exception OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

Totals ...se 81 10 ? Totals 80 Is p
Batted for Mathewson in eighth,

Score by innings:
Pttsburg. ....,.........,.''.'''o ~ -,
summary: Runs-Byrne (2), Leach (2>,
Wagner, Miller, Hyatt te), Wilson, Adams
(2J, Doyle Two-base hits-Leach Byrne
Home runs-Doyle, Wilson Sacrifice hits
Wagner (a) Stolen bases--Wagner, CO..
,Bridwel Hyatt. Left on bases-Pittsburs,
s; New York. 5. First base on errors-New
Yorl,.l Q Double play-WaGner to Miller to
Hyatt. Struck out-By Adams. 3; by Ma
thewson. 5. First base on balls-Off Adams
i: off Mathewson, !; off Dickson. l. Hits
on Mathewson. II in innings; on Dlckson
in I inning. Time of game LAG. Umptres
tombstone and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
CHICAGO is BLANKED

Chicago. ILL.,. September 13.-Al-
though Walsh struck out thirteen bat
tiers to- day, Chicago was shut out,
to 0, by ST, Louis. A base on balls,
passed BALL and Northen's single In the
first inning gave the visitors the lone
tally of a cold and listless game. Nell
son. recruit from Akron, allowed only
three hits. Both teams tried out re-
cruits, Graham, of Jackson, playing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

the al G. Field show. and there is no
amusement organization in America to
which the expression, Like good wine
1t improves with age could be more
fittingly attached.
For the present season-the silver
Jubilee twenty-hfth anniversary-an
organization has been perfected which
is said to excel all previous ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Low CoLoN1sT FARES TO THE

For lowest fares and full information
as to best routes to points In Califor-
MIA, Oregon. Washington, Montana.
Idaho, Alberta. British Columbia and
other States and Provinces In the West
and Northwest, call on or write TO
c. II, Bosley, District Passenger Agent,
Norfolk and Western Railway, S3S East
Main Street. Richmond. Va. Special
low rates may now be obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Detroit,

Totals ...se s27 II 2 Totals ...s7 II 81 10 3
'Batted for O'Leary in eighth.
tran for Bush In fifth.
Score by innings: R.
Detroit ........................o 0soo1oOo-7
Cleveland ........-.............0 0 o o z 0O-S
Summary: Runs-D. Jones. Mcintyre Mo-
rarity, Crawford Bush, Casey. Mullin, Ball.
Graney. Easterly (o), Birmingham. Adams.
knapp. Hardness. Hits--Of kaler. 5 in 3
innings: Off Hardness. 3 In innings: Oft
Mullin, in innings; off Loudell. in 8
innings; OFF Stroud in tpitched to one
man only. Two-base hist Jones. Null
lin. Three-base hit-Easterly. Sacrifice hit
-Loudell Sacrifice fly-Easterly. Stolen
(2), knapp. T. Jones,
Bush. First base on balls-Of Kaler. g; off
Hardness. 2: off Loudell. g. off Stroud. l..
First base on errors-Detroit. 2. Left on
bases--Cleveland. s; Detroit. Z. Struck out
BY Hardness, 8; by Loudel 4: by Mullin.
I? Passed balls-Casey, Land. Wild pitch
Kaler. Time of game 2:li. Umpire, Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 Is Y s o Totals ...ss 7:4 10

Score by innings: r.
New York............,..,,....,.0 y .do-lo
pIttshurp .....,....O0 o 0 81
summary: Runs--Campbell, Wagner, Flynn
Devore. Doyle az. Snodgrass. Murray 80,
Bridwell t2), Devlin te), Myers, scheii
yVf.,se rwo-baas hit3--Wagner, Wilson.
Wiltse, Murray Myers. Campbell, Three
base hits-Devlin Flynn. Sacrifice hit
Devlin stolen bases-Doyle t?), Murray.
Left on bases-P!ttsburg. 8; New York, Z!
pouble play-Devlin TO snodsrass. Struck
out-By Leiheld g; by Wilse. 2; by Leever,
l. First base on balls--Off Wtltse, 8; OF
Leiheld, 8; off Lever, 2. Htts-Oh Leiheld,
10 in 5 innings: off Lever, In innings.
EMPIRES O'Day and tombstone. Time OF
game. l:t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Where They Play To-Day.
OVERCOME LONG LEAD

Detroit, Mich, September 1s.-The
Champions secured lead of six runs
In the third inning to-day, but Cleve-
land got to Loudell in the sixth and
scored seven. Bush was injured in
sliding to first and had to retire Cobb
went to bat for O'Leary in the eighth
and struck out. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Nrny Not return.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va, September 13-Bart
Woolums. the big first baseman of the
local ball team. left this morning for
Denver, Col, to spend the winter at
fore leaving Lynchburg that he would
not return to the Shoemakers next sea-
son under any consideration unless the
team would provide transportation for
him for both directions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
SPLIT DoUBLE-HEADER

New York, September l3.-The Pr
rates and Giants split up to-day's dou-
ble-header, the visitors winning the
first game II to and the locals Tho
second, Is to 3. Wilson made home
run off Dickson, of New York, in the
ninth inning of the first game when
the bases were full. Scores:
FIRST GAME,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
AGAIN SHUT OUT

Philadelphia, Pa. September 49,
Washington was again shut out by
Philadelphia to-day, 6 to 0. Dygert.
who has pitched very seldom this sea-
son, was In grand form. and held
Washington down to four hits, none Of
which was secured until the seventh
inning Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
United state. Marine Band Coming.

United states Marine Band Coming.
Lieutenant w Fl. Santelman, who
will appear at the Auditorium Friday
evening, conducting the United States
Marine Band, is a man of magnetism.
He possesses all the requirements of
leader and he will bring out of the
Organization its beautiful ensemble in
forceful passages and delicate melody.
as we'll as the perfect tone work of
the Individual Instruments in solo
parts The Marine Band is corps of
musicians. which years OF training un
der competent directors, have nodded
into an organization worthy of being
called the National Band. 1t is equally
at home In martial strains. in which
it is frequently heard, as in the most
exquisite rhapsody OF List. Its duties
at home prevent 1t from going far from
washington. but during the present
summer several nearby cities have
heard 1t in concert. In order to come
to Richmond special arrangements had
to be made with the Navy Depart
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
New York.
totals as1eg7 II 1 Totals ,..S6 ID q
.Batted for Hughes in eighth.
RATED for Wood in eighth. :,

: score oy ihh'ne ..oos1oos 1901
3 New io1 .2o0l101oo-a
summary: Runs-Danieis, Voter, chase ias
t, Knight, sweeney WARRIOR a9opsf h mas
n.n,eis chase. Wagner. Home run-Lewis
nee hts-wolter e. Pure l.v saSTise i iuas
Knight. stahl Double nrb pa ~ chase Ford
York h = Boston. o First base on bals-o om
Hunt, l. of wood; i oe of .r washfp; Oh
Hughes. !. First base on e ef,v Hunt q; by
New iefN Hit by ptcher-By w srn3n.s
u tHooper Htson Hunt in d Us aa'nSs
of Wood in lss innings ii Oh innings niensss' off
INA, ,nhaas in 3 innings; off Ford. IN m
n nns .,e' Time l. OF game, s:s umplres ger
r,ne and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus (First game): Indian
apolis, 0; Columbus, 8; (second game):
indianapolis, 0: Columbus, (called
end sixteenth; darkness).
AtLouisville: Toledo Q; Louisville, o.
At Milwaukee: Minneapolis, 6; Mil
waukee -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
TAKES FINAL GAME

Boston. Mass. September 1S.-New
York won the final game of the Amer
lean League season here to-day from
the locals by a score of to .. Each
team used three pitchers. and all bus
the last two men were batted hard.
The visitors won in the seventh on
four hits, drivin Hunt from the noN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
HAMPTON NINE DEFEATS
NORFOLK LEAGUE TEAM


Hampton. Va, September Ia
Hampton to-day defeated the Norfolk
State League team on New Park d!a-
visitors We're unable TO hit Boyce.
while Hampton landed on Vance at OPP
perfume times.
Score by innings: r. Fl. =.
Hampton ......l 100000 OF 9
Norfolk .,.., 90 O O 0 0 90 2
Batteries; Royce and Russell Xap1e
and Tideman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

No, Gentle Reader, Jake Wells has
not resigned. He won't do SO until
everything is settled All the league
money must be accounted for and all
the little. matters that go to make
up a baseball league must be attended
Why, however, hasn't he been attend
ing to the league affairs all this time?
There has been only one thing certain
all during the summer, and that was
that the president Of the league was
not in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
REDS TAKE OPENER

Brooklyn, N. Y. September 1s.-Mc-
Millan's triple, following a base on
balls, coupled with Rowan's single,
gave Cincinnati victory over Brook
Ign here to-day in the opening game
of the series. Brooklyn had many
chances, but could not bat OPPORTUNITY.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
PoIicc CLIef Arrentetl.

Portsmouth. o.. September l3.-Chief
of Police w. N. Davidson was ar
rested to-day. charged with violating
the local option laws. He had treated
some friends to samples of wh!skey
he had brought back from Chillicothe
when be attended q police conYention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Chattanooga: Mobile. 6. chatta
noosa. 2 (hrst game1. Mobile. 2, Chat
tanoosa, o (second garne).
At Atlanta: Montg omery. 2: Atlanta.
At Memphis: New Orleans. 2: Mem
phis, o.
At Nashville: Birn1i- ham. 2; Nash
VILE, 2 (twelve innings; darkness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

The above is one reason why such
cry has gone forth to get a change
OF management There has been moth
ing save economy in the affairs Of the
Richmond club since the season began,
and of all the draughts that were put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14
Philadelphia
Totals rs 4alo 3 Totals ,..aa IL 81 IS

Score by innings: X.
Washington ,.,...,...........,.o 10000 1000
summary: Runs-Hartse (2), Lord, Col
Inns, Baker. Murphy. Hits-or Gray. s in
innings; off Meyer, 3 in 2 innings. Two
Lord. Sacrifice hits-Cunningham. Mcbride,
Davis. sacrihce fly-collins. Double plays
Baker to Davis to Baker: Ralston to Henry
stolen bases-Murphy, Collins (2). Struck
out-By Gray. 9: by Meyer, Il by Dygert g.
Left on bases-Washing ton, 3; Philad elphia,
s. First base on balls-On Gray. \; on Dy-
CERT. 2 First base on crrors-Wash ington,
.. philadelphia, g. Time of game. :3S. um-
nires O'Loughin and Collifower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

The .-,atters and affairs of the league
will be settled on September, TO-. AT
least that is the date that has been
named to the magnates by Secretary
Gregory. All the marnates have not
agreed to the date yet, but 1t Is thought
that they will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-14

The st. Louis American club Is for
sale. Merely by way OF remark, why
not let the mana cement purchase that.
Put Pop Arson In charge of 1t and let
things run. The price Is only $780,