davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Happy thought for today: Those
who feel happy often look sober. Sad
ness has been known to sit behind
smile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The Louisville minister who said:
"A gentleman will not say DAMN is
not Familiarity acquainted with his
flock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

1t is claimed that New Jersey has
million stray cats which must be
exterminated This is too many cats
for the mother of trusts to keep.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The picnickers are waking the ech-
oes in the woods of Georgia, and will
be doing so here in Connecticut in
few weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Massachusetts is moving to have
Coal sold under stricter regulations,
since short tons" vary several hun
dred pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt cor
receive of all urinary irregularities
Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

China ministry of the interior pro-
poses to lay down measures to prevent
political party associations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

An Ohio man first became fearful
that the comet would destroy the
earth-then he became a 1unatic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The young man who takes his girl
to a baseball game for the first time
is careful about his explosives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
REVERE IN A WEST WINDOW

white sunlight of wisdoh and knowI-
edge and understanding, with good will
among men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

1t is said that no sane man can write
a satisfactory love letter, and the an
nails of the courts show that real love
letters are usually bereft of sense.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad, and whom Cupid
would enthralI he first makes giddy.
1t is well for the world that what
lovers have to say TO one another is
whispered in a corner a great deal
oftener than it is committed to paper.
BonbOns, ice cream and sweet little
nothings brighten up a courtship and
this is about the only thing on earth
this trinity can promote. The period
of gush and posies and lavender is
brief-it is always memorable if it does
not end in sadness. This is the only
period of life in which some people
concentrate, and if it has sap and
sugar enough in it a sweet memory of
it fingers through life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Exports of Hungarian beans to the
United States i'll 1909 were of the
value OF st,70o0,0o0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Colonel Bryan is booked to stump
Indiana for Kern This is a place
where the left may be right
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

do not see why a wife should ad-
mire her husband unless he is adInira-
BILE. OF course, all wives are supposed
to admire their husbands regardless
of their weaknesses and faults. What
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The June bride crop is expected to
be without precedent. 1t is as certain
as the roses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

taiIors. for with the sense of appro-
he unites the courage winch
his position gives him.-Chicago IT'D
uQe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

President Taft took in the St. Louis
ball game and had a jolly good time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
We arc AM follow travellers. air

We are all fellow travellers. climbing
slowly upward. and learning our way
along, step by step, as we climb. We
might almost climb by the trees for
the tall elms reach their long, pointed
fingers up to the far-off blue and seem
to dip their finger tips into the float
ing cloud drift If we were children,
we would climb by the trees: we
should know We could, for little chill
dren know everything. Now, while the
not yet obscured by foliage, while. we
can still see the twigs lacing and inter
lacing between us and the sky. while
the green of youth is springing and
through, it scarcely seems a long or
weary climb from earth to heaven
Among US all who, if he could choose,
would climb alone2 The race is a
the oppressed reach hardly to the
color-clouds that drift lowest. There
fore, he who is best equipped for
climbing and might climb highest of
all, he of the brave heart and whitest
soul and helpful hand, will wait, pa
tiently wait, to help and to serve, I'M
til the last and the least of the poor
and the blind and the sin stained shall
have learned the way. out and up.
Trees are my genial neighbors, while
sky and sea are my next of kin. One
special friend of mine, my sentinel
elm, tall, slender, symmetrical. COM
pact, holding his branches well In
hand, his elbows close to his sides, lifts
himself straight up into the sky, where
he feels at home and waves his pluIned
head in friendly greeting to his neigh
Dor treetops and to all the world Be
yond the elm is set close to the street
a tall black post, as tall as a tree
stem without the branching top; a
useful, prosaic, bare, blank, ugly post
All through the day it is black and
unsightly, but at night there swings
from the arm of it "a brilliant arc light
which illumines our lawn and shines in
through my west window all night
long. If it be a pillar of cloud by day,
it is q most welcome pillar of fire by
night; a kindly light; for 1t softens
our angularities reveals the sparkle OF
Embellishments in the 1n-pools
along the drive -subordinates itself to
the stars when they are visible and
bravely makes a bright spot in dark
place when they are not: it sheds a
gentle glow upon the midnig ht stu
dent, the exhausted bread-winner, the
tireless sick-bed watcher; it outlines
the trees and the tracery of leafy vine
upon the curtain and brings down
bit of sky into our night; best of all.
it shines alike on the just and on the
unjust
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Every day is mothers day with the
Kids and it is not always a picnic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Now that salt has fallen 80 cents on
q ton. there is excitement among the
cutWOrmS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is not likely that the high prices
viii in any way affect the comet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Do not let yourself think that life is
a failure whatever happens, for it is
far better to think of it as an expert
ence. Our theories do not work out
our plans do not lead to achievement
when we think that they should. The
most orderly lives are not a glittering
success. The triumphs of life are
from the depths up-the failures from
the heights down, when viewed from
the point of wealth or society. The
mastery of life is in the mind that is
conscious of it's relation to God and of
divine power to operate through it.
When the good of me yields to the
good of all the mastery has begun
Mas terry is never tyranny in this light
but just benefcence. There is no look
ing for personal compensation in this
field, hence few ppointments. Life
cannot be a failure, since the ultimate
of creation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

! have never known what to make
of the good man who likes to take
himself by the scruff of the neck and
hold himself up to a gaping assembly
of people as a scarecrow. He claims
to have been redeemed, but he takes
more pride in that former shady ca
reer than any other life picture he has
created. Who likes to listen to tales of
the wickedness of a man? The world
is generally of the opinion that such
figures are best buried deep and
mOurned secretly. For purposes of
contrast they are of little avail since
it is simply a bad life held beside
new profession of goodness. Good
ness need not be talked about, for it
is one of the most self evident things.
Goodness needs no demonstration since
it demonstrates itself all the time
What a man has been is of yesterday
to be seen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Some people appear to think that
incivi1ity to some classes of people is
a sign of their own high culture. They
would be shocked if they were famil
pie: and are doubtless ignorant of the
fact that members of the royal fam
lilies abroad like to be pleasantly and
Familiarity addressed by peasants.
True aristocracy always beams on
true democracy; and they are not at
odds. True shoddy attempts to i'm
press others of its superiority by in
ferior manners. and this is its chief
mistake. A king can afford to be po-
lite to a beggar, and it really might
be to his advantage to be so. There
is no knowing when any person may
be of the utmost value to you. Put
the knife of contempt into people and
you will reap what you SOW in time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

! have noticed that boy likes to
work when he is given a choice of en-
ployment. When it comes to moving
the lawn or hoeing the garden, he del
egates that to George; but he doesn't
object to bossing the siIcox and squirt
ing the water. Why a boy with a hose
can douse all the children in the
neighborhood in twenty minutes, and if
he doesn't get half drowned before he
gets the garden plants watered and
throw his mother into commissions for
fear wet clothes will make him sick,
the isn't up to snuff" He wants a
nickel to run of an errand, but you
give him a gun and some cartridges to
kill rats in the barn and he'll shoot up
the whole backyard in an hour and cry
for more ammunition. The boy knows
what he wants but he doesn't always
know how to get there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
THE MAN WHO TALKS

You have noticed how the unwrit-
ten law of life works. Talent and
genius and power are Ike heritage of
no race or family, but it is to be
found in all races and families The
same may be said of virtue and vice
and attainment. The family of econ
omies and competence often breeds
Spendthrifts who sink to the depths of
Squalor; and from the poorest rise the
rich and powerful. You may have no.
ticed how an atmosphere of ease and
elegance and virtue produces the op-
posite, hence the old proverb about
The natural order of things upsets
mans calculations. Life is a mys-
terry to aIl-the hows and the why's we
cannot fathom makes of it a riddle.
The whatever is is right of Pope,
has not received popular endorsement,
but in whatever is there is a purpose.
Life is q. school and experience is the
teacher. Blessed is he who has learn
ed life's lessons well.
Loyalty is a prime virtue. And it
is cultivated in one form and another
by all peoples. 1t is set forth in the
form of loyalty to truth. loyalty to
obligations, loyalty to country and
flag, and last but not least loyalty to
the better promptings of the heart
This last is living close to ones ideals
lis honOring the better self-is to
live UP to the good promptings of the
SpiA1ls anu II always Encounters OppO-
sition and costs much. The keystone
of the arch of life is found right here;
and the stature of the spiritual man is
made or dwarfed by his conduct when
the heart says BE true!" No one
knows when we are false to our hearts
but ourselveS-it is here self-respect
is made less or more. Every man who
is true is conscious of strength gained
every man who is false is conscious
of weakness. Hypocrisy walks with a
high head but it always carries a
cowardly heart.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Many a man has had a business wo-
man for a wife who never trusted her
with enough of his earnings to find it
out. A few men who have been over
taken by misfortune have been sur
prised when the wife took up the bur
dens of the house and distinguished
herself by earning more money than
he ever did, or, perhaps, ever could
Many q business woman has lived in
agony because she had a husband who
knew how to earn money, but not how
to judiciOuSly spend or save it. or
how to make a wife profitable who
possessed the talents he lacked. 1t
has been well said that the number of
fools in this world is endless.
Some men cannot have good time
unless they are making everyone else
miserable. They insist on doing what
family and friends don't want them to;
they glory in doing what the law says
they shall not do. This is the kind OF
a man who thinks that happiness con-
sists in finding a wet smile in a dry
but seldom has courage enough to be
he doesn't appear to care who it an
noys. Home to him is sort of re-
treat-he never goes home only when
he has to. and finally every member
of the family is sorry when they see
him coming. He just upsets the equi-
libriuTn of home-is the demon who
makes of it a--thats what it
amounts to!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
THREE STRAIGHT
: FROM TRUCKERS
Danville in Present Series Adds
to It's Grip on First
Place.
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch. !


Danv!lle, Va, June 29.--By taking the
game here this afternoon by the score
OF TO 2, Danville made 1t three straight
from the Portsmouth Orphans, thereby
increasing her lead in the first place
The game was beautiful exhibition
until the ninth inning. when Mayberry
seemed to go to pieces, and things
looked a bit serious, with the bases
choked. Hamilton pitched for Ports
mouth. Until the ninth Mayberry
pitched brilliant ball, not walking
man. and not single Trucker had got
ten as far as second base. Mcfarland
was put out of the game By Pender,
and Hannifan was substituted in centre.
Danville got a pair OF runs in the
second inning, when Hooker doubled
and Schrader was safe on Bowen's cr-
ror, Hooker going to third. CASTOR. the
next man UP, was out. Toner TO Kunkle,
but Laughlin hit to left for two bags.
scoring both Hooker and Schrader In
the sixth the locals added three more.
Griffin singled TO left; Sullivan was safe
on an attempt to catch Griffin at Sec
ond; Hooker sacrificed both men, and
Gaston's hit scored Griffin and Sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
PINKOL. A TAKES
HANDICAP R AC {
Overnight Feature and Fine Sell
ing Stakes Card at
Latonia.

T.atonia. KY. June 29.--Five selling
races and an overnight handicap. for
which but four horses were nominated,
comprised the card at Latonia to-day.
DESPITE this. there was fairly good
crowd out. The track was still sticky.
handicap, the fourth event, and re-
warded his hackers. A long shot fin
ished first in the opening DASH when
outhelder covered a lot of extra
ground and took the purse. The pari
mutuel price on the colt was better
than 20 to 1. Summary:
First Eace--selling, purse $500. four
and one-half furlongs-Outfelde
(S55.to) first. Mockler $50. piace) Sec
ond. Jack Weaver $500, show) third.
Time. :55.
Second race--selling, purse $500 five
MISUNDERSTANDING C6) first, Oriental
Pearl tS6.2o, place. second. Wachula
(s4.S0, show third. Time, 1901 1-5.
Third race--selling, purse $500, six
furlongs-Lotta Creed $500 first,
Acoiin lsll,1O, place.. second. Gellare!
($4, SNOWY third. Time. 1:li 2-5.
Fourth race-purse 5000. mile and
seventy yards-Pinkola (S3.10) first,
Tom Bigbee ts2.6o, place. second, DR..
Holzberg (S2iO, show third. Time
l:42 As.
Fifth race-sellins. purse $500, six
furiongs-Star Port (s24.So) first. In
prudent (sS.9o, place. second, Queen
City $3.50, show third Time,
1:14 rs.
Sixth race--selling. $500. mile and
Observation-Disclosures Algol (s1so)
first, Stone street $3.50 place. second,
III Fall $3.50. show third. Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Lynchburg. Va, June 2s.-Lynch-
burg bested Richmond to-day in a
hard-hitting game. the score being 5
TO 2. Lloyd's support was faultless,
while the Colts had an off day in the
field. The two runs in the eighth
We're partly due to Bakers wide throw
to first. drawing shuttle off This was
followed by a scratch. and Lioyd's
double for two runs. The Shoemakers
went after Salve. hammer and tongs
in the first, pass. Dick Smiths
scratch. Rowe's sacrifice and Artie
Smiths single. which Titnan tagged.
scoring two runs. a. Smith went home
on Heller's double to centre.
Lloyd got in a number of pinches.
but was able to hold the Colts hitless
when hits meant runs. The nearest
the visitors came TO scoring before the
last inning was in the second. when
Dick Smith threw Titman down at the
plate. Landgraff went to third on this
play. but the next man fouled out TO
first.
Again a Colt perched on third in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
TEN-INNlNG GAME

New York. June 29.-Merkle's bat.
ting featured to-day's New York
Philadelphia game, which was won by
the locals. 3 to 9, after ten innings
OF play. The first baseman scored all
the Giants runs, and made four OF
their eight hits. Myers drove Merkle
home in the fifth and seventh innings,
Mathewson sending him in with the
deciding run in the tenth. The visitors
We're weakened by the absence OF
Grant. who has been suspended for
three days by President Lynch for
using Objectionable language 10 Um-
Pire Kane. Magee was put off the field
In the ninth for kicking over a de-.
clsion The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
COLLEG|ANS WIN
FROM ASHL AND
Amateur Team Will
Play Fredericksburg
Next Saturday.

The Richmond Collegians won a
pretty game from the strong Ashland
team at Broad Street Park yesterday
afternoon by the score OF TO 8. The
features OF the game were a onc-hand
stop of a high grounder over second
base by Lancaster, and two double
plays by Ezeklel TO Sitterding to Ford.
The Colleglans go to Fredericksburg
Saturday for game with the White
sox of that city. and will probably
stay over for two games on July 4.
Score: RH.E e.
Collegians .....44oo0o00 IS 10 o
Ashland .......0 o20100 o-3 s
Batteries - Hinchman and Bowe;
Blanton and Beville. Umpire, Mr.. Hol-
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
LEAGUE PENNANT
WILL Be RAISED.
Forbes Field at Pittsburg to Be
Scene Of Interesting
Ceremony.
CHAMPIONS LOSE BY ERRORS
Game Taken by Cincinnati by 6
to ? Score-Wagner
Put Out.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 2o.-Fielding
and battery errors gave Cincinnati
to victory over Pttsburg to-day.
Wagner was put out of the game in
the seventh inning because he disputed
a decision by Umpire Moran at the
plate, when a double play spoiled all
chances for Pittsburg to score AT
to-morrow's game the worlds cham
pionship pennant which Pittsburg won
from Detroit last fall will be raised
at Forbes Field with appropriate cere-
monies. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Dated for Sweeney in eight inning.
tBatted for Bergen IN ninth inning.
Score By innings: r.
Brooklyn ,...,......o30ioooi
Boston ........,......4.........ll 0Oc0lo-
Summary; Runs-Herzos t2), Sharpe (2l,
Smith, Bell. Two-base h!ts-H smith
Burch. Three-base hits-Beck, Davidson.
Home run-Herzos. HIts-+on Mattern S
In l-3 innings. off Ferguson. l in 80 in
ming. Sacrifice hits-Humnsr, H. Smith,
Miller Stolen bases-Humnrl (2l. 7. Smith
Miller Double pay-Herzog. Shean and
Sharpe. Sacrifice !ly-T. Smith. Left on
bases Boston. 6; Brooklyn. s. Base on
'oalls-ott Bell 8; off Mattern. g. First
base on errors-Boston, /; Brooklyn, q Hit
BY pitcher-By Mattern ,Wheat, Struck
ont-by Bell. 6; by Mattern, !. Time. o.03
Empires. O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Cincinnati.
Plttsburg.
Totals ..-ss 90 Totals - .7ls

Totals Ks 3 q ? Totals ...s s q Is ?
'Isatted for Leever in nth.
Dated for Powell in ninth
stN'kechn!e. FIRST base and shor;stop.
Score by innings; r.
P!ttsourg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, D 00li000 o.
Cincinnati .....................6a olao n0l-i
Summary: Runs-Leach, Wilson. Becher.
Paskert, Hoeiitzel 60, Mitchell, Downey.
Ter, Paskert. Hohlitzel, Egar (a). Sacri-
fee fly-Hoblitzel Double plays-Leever,
McKeehnie and Byrne: Bcscher and T.
CLARKE First base on balls-or Lever. s.:
off Powell. 2; off Gaspar. . Hit by pitch
ed bail-By Leever,. (McMillanl. Struck
out--Py Leever, ]: by Powell. /. First base
o nerrors-Pittsburg, / Cincinnati .. Left
OF Lever. in innings: on Powell in
4 innings. Time las. Umpi-es, Moran and
Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
POORLY PLAYED GAME

Boston. Mass. June 2o.-Brooklyn
defeated Boston, I TO 5, in poorly
played game to-day. Mattern lacked
effectiveness. and was wild. Bel was
hit rather freely early in the contest,
but lined up afterward when men were
on bases. Wild throws by H. Smith
10 second gave Brooklyn two runs.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
philadelphia.
Boston.

Totals &c 10 Is % 3 Totals $50 10 As 10 3
'Batted for Donahuc in eighth.
tBatted for Morgan In eighth.
tBatted for Thomas in fifteenth.
'Batted for Nrause in fifteenth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ................o0 OIL D Ool0000O1o3-s
Philadelphia 0000oo0o200Ol0
summary: Runs-Hooper 81. Stahl, Gard
ner, Lewis. Baker e. Davis. Murphy. Two
baes hits-Gardncr, He!tmuller, Barry.
Three base hits-Hooper, Gardner. Hits
or Morgan, in innings: OF Krause, 4 in
innings. of Collins, II IN " is Innings;
on Hall. IN 2-3 innings. Sacrifice y
Lord. Sacrifice hits-Wagasr. r. Collins,
Lewis stolen bases-HooDer t2). odring.
Wagner. Hetinuiler, Lewis Double plays
Ilelnow and Lord; oldrins and Davis. Left
on bases--Boston. 10; Philadelphia. II. Base
on bais-on II. Collins, /: OF Morgan, ?:
OF krause. &; OF Hall. !. First base on
.; Philadelphia, 3 Hit by
pitcher-By krauso tSpeaker)). Struck out
By Collins. 8: by Morgan, .: by Krause 3;
BY Hal, 2 Wild pitca-Hail. Time. 3:ae
Umpire, o'Laughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Where They Play To-Day.

fourth and sixth. and another was on
did not come. Salve pitched better ball
than the score indicates, for had he
Yielded a single in either OF four in
nlngs another run would have tailed
save In the first and eighth rounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Totals "a M II 2 Totals 80 4.@is 5
'Mowrey out; hit By bat.ed ball.
1baued for schultz In ninth.
Score by innings: n.
ST. Louis ....,.s......o COCOON
Sn l,g .;,,,t,,,....,,.t., 90 00l00-l
summary: Runs-HugSins, Ellis. Kane.
Two-base hits-Tlnker, Ellis Three,base hits
Schultz. oakes, Home run-Kane. Sacrl-
nee hlt--Howrey Double pay--Tinker.
ENers and Hoffman, stolen bases--Hauser
Huggins t2), Hit by pitched bali-By Nc.
Inure tHauserl Base on oali--otf McIptire,
z, Struck out--By MeIntire. g; by sallee, Z.
.l;i5. empires, Rig!eg aud EiaslIe,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
sALLEE AN ENIGMA

ST. Louis, Mo, June 2a.--St. Louis
won against Chicago to-day, score,
TO i. The visitors We're unable to
make much Roadway against Sallee,
and kane's home run In the seventh
inning saved them from shut-out.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
FINE PITCHERS BATTLE

Detroit. Mich. June 2s.-Donovan
got the decision over Scott in a fine
pitchers battle to-day. shutting our
Chicago to 0. Scott repeatedly
himself out of holes that his
wudness got him into. Donovan was
never in danger Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
WARRIOR ouTPITcHEs GRAY

Washington. June 29.--Warhop easily
outpitched Gray to-day. and New York
defeated Washington, 2 to 1. Three
men were caught asleep off bases by
Gray, which kept down the visitors
score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
SPADE KNOCKED OUT

Cleveland. O.. June 2e.-st. Louis
defeated Cleveland to 3. Spade was
Knocked from the box, but Powell. who
succeeded him. was effective with men
on bases. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Poor old Portsmouth got 1t again
where it would do the most good yes
terday afternoon and swung to Rich
rnond's old place on the 500 mark.