davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

- your community to meet us there.
We know that we can help them
1T costs them nothing to listen to
what we say and will cost them moth
ing to receive some of the seed which
is known to be resistant to black root,
and it will cost them nothing to re-
ceive some Of the improved cowpeas
resistant to nematode, and with
which they can rotate cotton in areas
affected with black root
Besides black root we expect to dis
cuss boil rot or cotton anthracnose,
cotton rust red spider, boil weevil,
Improvement of seed by selection, use
of cotton seed and cotton seed prod
ucts, fertilizers and the Importance
Of using improved methods on the
farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

With the snake charmer and the
fortune tellers both in town next
week Americas will swell up to the
size of a convention city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

Watch the surging multitude crowd
ing Americas busy streets today.
Thousands are coming to buy in the
best town in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

The man who marries for money US
ually spends it leisurely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

STRAITS Euchu and Juniper Compound for
all liver and kidney troubles. Relieve;
2zi1lt3 Disesce III Druggists $l.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

City Clerk Hawkes. sounds a warn
ing to all who owe the city for spe-
cial license taxes. See notice else
where and prepare to cough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

Jackson street. spinster is in a de-
lirium of ecstacy. She has had her
fortune told six times, and drew hus-
band and tie neach time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

An Americas man worth 100000
was heard to remark yesterday that
Americas needs manufacturing
plants" All say that, and then stop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

Six big social functions this week
have served to bridge Americas fem
inently into a realm within AZ miles of
Paradise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

Trains passing Americas now av-
erage about five seats to each passen-
ger. There is no crowding, and the
depots seem lonesome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

All the breakfast food companies
are in a trust They would escape on
a technicality if they were prosecuted
as a food" trust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Up AT
Random.
Bridge score pads, cards, domino
cards, programme pencils. Holidays
Book Store.
Had the fire yesterday morning Sc
cured Roadway before discovery the
blaze might have been one of the
most costly here in a long while.
Sheriff Feagin and Clerk Heys went
after wild turkeys yesterday, and to-
day will render the usual excuse as
to why they killed none.
1t has been awfully quiet here since
the chicken fight last week, but the
carnival comes next week and the sit
uation will liven up
John Hardy has had his fortune
told, and a cheering widow with six
on the side is coming his way, so
the fates have decreed,
The farmers of fifteen counties will
assemble in Americas next Friday to
attend the institute fthe Third con-
gressional district.
With the snake charmer and the
fortune tellers both in town next
week Americas will swell up to the
size of a convention city.
City Clerk Hawkes. sounds a warn
ing to all who owe the city for spe-
cial license taxes. See notice else
where and prepare to cough.
Trains passing Americas now av-
erage about five seats to each passen-
ger. There is no crowding, and the
depots seem lonesome.
Six big social functions this week
have served to bridge Americas fem
inently into realm within AZ miles of
Paradise.
All the breakfast food companies
are in trust. They would escape on
a technically if they were prosecuted
as a food" trust
An Americas man worth 100000
was heard to remark yesterday that
"AmerIcus needs manufacturing
plants" All say that, and then stop.
A Jackson street, spinster is in a de-
lirium of ecstacy. She has had her
fortune told six times, and drew hus-
band and tie neach time
Watch the surging multitude crowd
ing Americas busy streets today.
Thousands are coming to buy in the
best town in the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Cincinnati. Q; Br0OkIyn. %.
Boston. :: ~. LSuis. ..
AZ ChIcago-Net ErounSis.
At Trttsburg Rain.
cINcINNAri. ! rEonNIrN. o.

CINCtNNATI. July ~ 49, In q brilliant thir'
teen inning struggle the Reds took the
nnAl game OF the BROOKLYN series here by
score 81 to o. Barser. Who ofticiated at the
mound for brooklyn, cTaNled out Of many
tight places. hut In the thirteenth With the
bases full and one out Miller Was sent to
hat for heeDe and drove In the winning run
With clean single to right
Nhilc Ga-par was twirlng for tho Reds
the visitors were helpless In the NTH he
retired the side on strikes. At no time
during the game did the visitors get man
past second. In the sew nth Downey and
Mclean led on with slngle- for the Reds and
Mcmillan beat out a hunt. Then GaspaT
hit into double play and Barger got Bes-
cher on strikes. Again IN the tenth Gaspar
was walked for a starter and after he had
been sacrificed To second another pas- Was
issued tn Esan but HoblitEel and Mitchell
were easy victims. After Downey had
doubled in the eleventh and Mclean had
been purposely passed. Roth Was sent to
bat for GaspsT. but Barger settled dow and
retired the side
Beebe succeeded Gaspar and managed
TO get nv without any scoring IN the last
two innings though two bases on halls,
witch he gave In the thirteenth threatened
60 cause trouble In the Reds half of this
inning N Vas plain that Barger vas weaken
when powney saCTin,ed he purpOs.'ly
passed Nc lean Wheat made a great try
Tor Mcmillan : single hut couldn't get w.
though h" held pasksTt ON third Miller
Manager nAhlen VAS 10 at the hotel and
unable to go TO the grounds to-day. He
left with the team tonight
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
MOTOR BOtTS ~ long RtCE,
More Entries for the Atlantic Contest
of Tomorrow

Two more boats have entered The Nlarttc
cav -Gravessnd Hay power boat race that
- 20 start tomorrow under tho auspices ~
the Atlantic Yacht 'luh aud the Yachts.
men, club of Phiiadelphia The new
yH'htS are caroline. The property ~ Frank
Ipenuis that TOOK part IN tho recent PhiIa
delphA to Havana race. and Martin Z.
N'W Williams Mar q. The other craft IN
he contest are Commodore ! q y. Mhita.
ker'- Hy..I l.us~y'- l.ark-pur. i Ihomp-
SOM Isabella ! and Alabama the property
NJ y " HOadley In all = dozen boats are
expected 10 cross The starting line
The entertainment arranged by tho Al
lanttc Yacht club for the motor boat men
10 morrow aighi rrom'ss- to -" excellent
The Lambs club 81 NsN orb Will furnish
the actors and they Will present ~eV-ra /
original sketches There will hs an ortgi-
nal 'omtc OPERA written IN and around and
about the hlantiC Yacht club hv Mason
Peters aud John Hazard With nu-ical num-
hers by Harry Williams and fgberi Van
Nl-tyns The cast Stll include such we'll
kuown broadway faNoTites ~ Thomas 4
Wise. Andrew Mack. Frank lalor Roy
NtNeii. Frank Mctiinn. Robert Schahle and
George Leslie
Thoms. 4 Wise. author of the Gentle
man Prom Mississippi. has written ono at
sketch for the o'cA-ion that " -a'd IN he a
"-Cream The auth oT actor will plaN the
principal part He will be assisted by
Marry u Williams There also will he =
long vaudeville programme At Sea Gate
to- morrow nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
TWO RACES FOR WHITNEY.
New castle %. and hillside M. Win az
Newmarket.


LoNDoS. July - " Astor'- Lester
Jim won the race for tho Trial selling Plate
NJ cnu Suvetsigna. AZ the Newmarket Second
luIv meeting to-day p Nrlk"'. snatch
was 80, ond and a. isVy'S BOuion Rouge
third Nine horses ran The betting vas
To- . AGAINST Lester lin. = 20 I against
Snatch and = to ! against Boutpn Rouge
Tho race for tho B~nufur' S'1kes. ~ N
sovsrsiRu- zach with 2'D -ov-rctyn- added
WA won bv Harry Payne MhitTey's Ncw
castle II ridden 10y Martin q Nrikr-
Artisan With Nsher IN h" saddle wa se.-
ond and T. Cuuliie'~ tauonite third
There we're thirteen starters nc betting
Ns- 100 "a against New Cas'l" u IOo 10 q
against Artisan and TO AGAINST Canonie
The rae" for the Spring Hall selling
Plate of go -oVcrelgnS wa- won nv " y
Whitney, llil-id" III Wlh Martin In the
saddle Nero NR- Second and kilCarbrY
thtTl Eleven horses ran The hettinR
Nas 6to aRains' llil'side III ISto SAgainai
Nero snI 70 against kilCaThry
some Of Harry Payne Whitney, race
hor-ez ere sold ~ auction a. Tattersall's
to-day ~lip-hod etched ass a ,h~-fnut
geldinR hrough' ctop, Hammer went for
tiso and topography sold for as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
CONNECTICTT TENNIS.
Many Defaults on Oprnins Day of Iha M
pionShIp.

Irr, pFtEip. Conn. luly g. The con.
ne~ticut championship lawn tennis singles
Tearhsd the third round to-day Among
= ne best fnaichs- Wa the defeat ~ Coy. the
Vale fox hall PLAYER. bv g. Il HANK. con
ncrti'W champion for three years Harris.
= ne Dartmouth champion. Was h1ndicappcd
by Iamen~-- 4 VI Holconhe of the ! ale
IutcTcollegiHfe team. pm AZ y good game
against Mooihury of New Work There
Were "a number oi defaults. The matches
PLAYED we're
r,rH Rrund " Cuunug han. ut-hneld DE-
'stic.i O.. \ iarrtTUurc. all" = {. N San
TORT NeN NoTs defeated 'hArie- linairy NTu
MORT N.A. - .. .. " tol. New Hayfn Dc
.eaiei ! % NOudruT. ittrhUeld. - . !. p
y Harris dartmouth. d"frat~i Mann
n. Rrhmnnr Hiii l.. .. =. q. 4. Halle Joan
IN. Orange. d~fratesi a. sanford. Iit-husd
= ~. a : lAVrrnrr Moodh' IS New Nork de
featsd " y g. man. hartford 81 q l. j n
Hoiconlhc. Dr.. hartford. defeated finnaId q
Hart. NrS Iritaln, - o. waiter RphertS.
Har'ford. detcAt-i Z. Hult. NrN NoT>. q T. = a
Sey nogr. lA'chn"ld. defeated Robert Mn
Secnnd Rornf lIrhards ds'eated Ginning
ham. = . ; T. 4. q innIan defeated NIgc|n u
" sanford defeated Ron -. S HArfiN
defeated Nnrk. y n . WN~,ibury defeated
H0lcou,bs. = %. Rnhrrus defeated seymour
s-5. i.-4O. Jars ,on dclc aicd Jutu,sl o. .. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
TO-DAY'S EMPIRE CITY CARD
seagste stakes for Three-Year-Oids the
Attraction.

To-dsy's stake feature a. the Empire
City track u ihe Seagaie. for 'hree-year-
ODDS one mile ana fIrlong. with DalmatiAn.
The Turk and fauntlerov perhaps the hes
Maiden two-year-olds will run In the first
race, ~ FIVE and a half furlonRs with Gaunt-
let. Leah and planter having chances
In the second race for nilies and mares at a
mile, lmitator. Keep Moving and Queen
Marguerite may go well
In a handicap foT all age a. -iN furlong-
Ft1 Herbert Foll.e Lew and Tim Pippin
NAV SIGHT u out Iwo-ysar- will run
IN the NTH race, a. rNs and a half furlonRz.
With cold Of pphir. Thrift" and stare fgtlr-
ing we'll In the iAst race. a. mile and
twenty yards, Jupiter Joe. Sir tleges and
Ilgln may bs the factors The ent ries
fnl'nH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

-. q. =. nssra - GSatrsi TvaBsfsSs ~
nitrrN Ersni Amateur nanks.

. Kelsey. chairman - the hcafd 81
"on'rol % he National Jyvlnz As.or laston,
| ahnoIhs - eststday that th.Tty-sIi riders
Who have hesn competing In amateur
events have ben transferred 20 the ranss
! ot cash prize cyclists Twenty-Five ~
3 the lot Of new professionals haNs hs~u rAT In =
a. the NAil.burg track In Newark. sigh'
have raced IN and neat Boston. and II
have been riding a. salt laEe Ii'Y.
One OF the riders transferred i CHRIS
S"heller OF san Francisco. who has been
racing az Newark and Who Was the leader
IN the points table for tho amateur cham
piouship with eleven points william Van
den Dries. who WaS a member Of the New
loTk Athletic clubs team. 10 another VIC
! tim Of the transfer The rect Of the Walls
burg riders transferred were a. follows
4 Jacob Magtn. ETucst Jokuz. William Nor
ton, Courtney Peer and John } Brennan.
all OF Newark and members of m, National
Turn Nerein Mh~clmen Phl,p Wright,
salt Lake city. Pred Mccarthy. Toronto
Lloyd Thomas and DOE Green. san Fran.
cisco. Joe MesiEal. Chicago l. J HOLSTER.
Springfield. Mass. William Coburn. Mer-
ner Beck, Joseph Passenger and Martin
Ryan. all OF Newark Martin k-sslcr and
Samuel kein. New York city. Victor Ander-
son and John Il. Hawkins Century Road
Club Association. Michael Journey. Nutley,
M
compete for cash pri1es are Tom Connolly
II. X. Rollins. Cornelius Connolly. 4. s.
Robbins. 4 v. HAYES and Archie La Mon
taRue, all OF Boston. J y Grant. Lynn. Mas.
p l. Morgan. Worcester. Mas. The Tider-
a. salt Lake city who are nov professionals
are X Diefenbac her. Al Mccormick. A
BroAdbeck. J Borrysa. J A. Mcneil aud
J u Hume
The transfers were made At a meeting
OF tn" board Of control held hero yesler
daY AZ which Chairman Kelsey presided.
the Others present h~inr II. VI Adee pres .
dent Of tho ational Cvt ling Association
! g BloemcCEa. NICe-pTr-ident X. 4 Van
representing the American Racing cyclists
I mon The transfers were made upon
pIe-"ntation OF proof that all the riders
an""ted had acC"pisd cash prizes instead
OF Jewelry or merchant Sc
The board voted to annul the races for
the one-auarter, one half and one nile
amateur championships that have been
run ~ the Nail-hUrE track and ordered
these races run over again. In future all
entrants IN amateur championship events
must satisfy the board Of their bona hds
lowed 10 compet" The board established
class 4 and u IN The professional ranks
giving power to the chairman 20 assign
compete
The board upheld the action ~ charles
l.. Berry OF salt Lake CITY. in charge Of
az the new motorc gc!s track At the Mormon
capital without the permission of the hold 70
er Of the y 4. I track franchise for that
district A. William Palmer the Australian
Who Was suspended indefinitely for fighting
~ tho Nalsburg track On June -. had
written q letter 81 apology and as he has
been prevented from competing in seven
teen race meets. the hoard voted to raj -.
hts suspensIon chairman Kelsey said
all the RIDER transferred 20 the protest. on al
ranks would race in class for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
PROTESTS Turned DOW y.
One Decision In Favor of GIanis. Another
Against Them.

Twoprote-ted games we're ruled on yester-
day BY President Lynch OF the National
League The New York club was involved
IA both and lost one deC ision and Won the
other Both protests were turned down.
one had to do with the game Of July at the
Polo Grounds which BROOKLYN protested
ASa.stisa : home ran vas not allow sh-1a
hall batted against Inc upper tier Of boNeS
by NCElveen OF brooklyn The other
protest concerned the New York Boston
game OF July in Boston. The Giants toos
the lead in the eighth inning. hut a. the game
Mas allied 90 allow the Bo-,on- to catch a
train the game reverted back 10 the seventh
inning Manager McGrAH protested and
I.yn'h has de- ided that the game stand ~
played Mr. Lynch SAYS of the BOSTON,
NeV York game
rhe ~. horK club protested this gam: on
Lsken = later train for IT iouis ant further TIA I
Manager NcirsS dls no, .st.~ 70 Ealing the
wAs evidently made a. N uAn zine. ~ 10 M
oH sS@ s.~s. lie dime ,e prior TO n, game
for stopping play
duly Manager Se,s H hat as game
would be called a. q = and hat Nj NciraN
pubic announcement Of the>s conditions 10 the
spects That the New Nors player alsb
sr,ioas 10 ,he eighth inning. wh~n after soolinE
"a runs and Nnding ne u-ns gloslIs short theI
Hs,ins considered this rase carefully. oAn
not see ho~ The New YORK ,rIb's protest can ~
sustained ana NnT kHHlF "THFlbiF NNsainN -
played
The Dc, i.ion on the New YORK Brooklyn
game SaN-
Relative TO ,he Esn,e r's,sd oe TIE PoIo
Grounds o. JYi, and protested - tne hroosij q
club under lection OF rue . nnf the latter
roads fair bsttei hall thsi gO>s over 'hr
fence into = stand shall cniiue the batsmAn
tn = hour run ~
II being alleged that the boundary line~ Of
the too tor of boIes on he New iorl grounds
Wrre soTns inrhes further from the plat
than those OF the lover tSf INSTRUCTED the Nm
pires 20 allow runners tn TAKE az the bass they
So,iid get on balls M against The outside Of MS
: uupsY tief unrs- ihe home rluD captain should
make a ground rule othrrvl-r
When 7 r1fir- Iohnstonr. urtoy 70 he gsms In
question. asked OF Manager NrdirAS uhether
ihrre we're any special GrOiiud rules To te Of
ssrVrd NJ ass told m II follows therefore
that ths Rrnokiyn riIb COuld not gain some hing
" hrh would moi hate been allowed the New ' orr
club under the zane circumstances " = rtsaT
that the hail hit n, Player Nrtit zen did not 40
into any stand or over any i'nrr Nri Nv nc on
sids NJ ths upper tier ~ hoNes which risrt ~
the boundary % the grounds and bounded bark
IN me PLAYING ned. betnx always within f'iil
slght o. uruplfrs AMI players ndeT ny con
,'T'Irtion OF me riie ihl> dos not enttle the
ha,snnan 80 homo run. ini thu game therefore
will count = pas 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

op THE cLuEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Esrt Gardner 80. on the sicE ust ,e-'erfsy
and didn plss
The New YORK Americans have Soid p1tcher
Triu ~ tsr~rN Icy
We maxi no daring prediction that tho AIN
etirs vii he the nrst hig league team 70 vtn MY
game.
chase Il prrtiy ncSr the hundr~d mark IN base
hits cobb was the hr~t to reach n
Tor sr,sral DAYS ~Ne~n~y has hreB catching
with lame ankle. but hi thro~inE - As good A.
ever.
The C'neinnAu Brookiyn ~er'es lust closed Uas
an unusually eiO&r and hard fought one
The Giants beat the cubs Two out Of three
utthoslt usinR NAtheWson a. all Therr'd have
b~,n A. lraf an even chanrr Tor three straight
had MAtneWsnu been IN the ioN
NAaar~oros. July y Foreman. righ' hand
pitrhsr and Hardy. ca trhsr. were uncondi tonAlly
rrleasrd by the Washington club ~ nlght WASH
Ing ton i tYyirE "a buy S-~urd tiAseuan ttriggs
from ~ iIo'iis. bus cannot get Manager - onnor
- name price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Totals ~ ~ ~ - q
.Ons out when winning run MAS scored
Rated for Gsspar IN ihe eleventh inning.
RATED for Beshe Ia tnr thirteenth inning
RrookIvn - ~ q ~ u % ~ % - a n
tTnctnnati " - q ~ q u q a
Run cincinnati paskert Two bAse hits
Do~ney Wheat LsnnoS Lsft on hAse~ t'n
rinnAu IA brooklyn Double pay baubrrt.
Irwin and bauhsrt Sacunce hits R--rhcr,
lloWneD : ErNtn Str4rs out ~ Ga-pAr.
by Reeb~ b, rATgcr Itrst hA~e on balls
wv Reehe or Rargcr. Hit~ On Casper s
or Reebe / Umpire IN chiei Klein field I'm
pire Kane T line hour, snf ~ trinutsS
sosroS L. . ~ Loris - -. 5
~ lorIs Mo July y Roston won tour
teen inning game from 81 Louie 10 day Lush
weakened N the ninth and again Ia the four
tenth. while Mattern. Who relieved curtis. never
gave the locals chance The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Bugs RAYMOND wander. FROM Giants
Fold.

CHU,Go. July n Rain prevented the
final game Of the present series between
the chicago and New York National League
clubs "a. day T.. Raymond. pm her for
the New York National League baseball
team anil known Tbs. country over A. Bugs,
told .sVeral friends this morning he had
left the National league ard was -eektng
a position wtth one ~ Ihicago's ssmi-pro
teams Manager N'GraN said that he had
not heard % Rsymond'- de-sTtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

y = ;
.Batied for curtis In ths ninth inning
'Bafted for Raleigh m thc fourth inning
HATED 'or Lush In the fourteenth inning
boston - - % ~
~ Louise - a. % % % " o \
Runs Boston SheAn sharpe. Miller. NbhAuc
chic Graham. Get. - Louis huggtns
houetchy FVAn., Noursy. Haussr TNo has
hits Pitts. ShfAn Mailer. SUernc1 Three base
hits Miller. Graham Sacrifice hits AbbauC
chic Eus Phelps, Huggins Evans. MAttsru,
sheen stolen bases Husgins. SHARPE VIA
pitch Lush First has on balls or curtis 4
or MAttern ! STRUCK out ~ Raleigh !. By
Curti, BY Lush. ~ hAt'rfn lev on ba.Ts
81 Iclls 10 Boston I mpife In ch'e'
EAson FIELD umpire johnStone Time hour
ana - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

New Nork state League

At EINOHAMToS
Syrarusr q ].
Bnghamt o %
batteries Dggsn and koopman. PAppaiAu
and MTNAmAra Umpire brown
ELhIHA
tlcA - o J
Elmira . o
Ratts-ies. pobertAiIle and Burns. '|chmlN
and Clougher t'mpires Lindsay and kneeiAna
At uiLEEAhArHE
Troy 90 q o {.
n UkrxbArrr - ~ q J !
batteries Nshley and Ne-EAn No ioskey
ana prieger Umpire ~ Brien
At SHANNON
Albany .
S-rAn ION . -
RAttertes- ChAppeic. Check and Porte hAl
rnerS and smith Umpire % -Tooie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
sonnertIrut I,eague.

~ Hartford FIRST game Hartford, bridge
port, second Eame Hartford. ;. BridGeport
- New PritAin New prtain. Springfield.
~ MaierBury Waterbury. " HOlyoke.
~ Sew mvrn NrW Maven. s. Northampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
NNsHISuTC

Nuns NJ IouIr Stont Haf!tfI. : NtNhem
WashlnEton HC5e~ser, Mcbride tngisub.. frst
base on rrrors y, loui., AShlng ION, / l.eft
on bases ~. Louis T. " Ashlngton, 10. FirNt base
on hAlis on Johnson, q OF crouch struck OFT
BY johnson ~. ~ Crouch, !. Two base his
S~hN citErr Sarunre hits kihfer. :, t'esAleI.
street, (: HArtEeli stolen bases- heIthsh
Allen VITA pitches JOhnson. !. Crouch, !. I'm
pirr- - 'ioughlin. Time l hour and " MINUTES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Ne~ EnEIand I.eaGue

Al BrocE'on lynn -. Hvockt on.
:, Lawrence IAWr~nce I HaveYhlll.
~ FAu River First game Lowell, IN Fal
River second game Lowell. . Fh hver.
At NrR He'd ford Firsi game NeS Rediogd. V
v orrrstrr. ~ Se-ond Enms New BEDFORD.
Wofrr.ier fDsrtn~-si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
G.rse- scheduled for To-ds,


cleveland IN Nov NoTk chicago In Bo- ton, ~
outs In Philadelphia Detroit In NashinEion
NarIoS. LEAUrF
SsN YORK In T1,uhurg. Brooklyn IN y Louis.
Phi adeIphia In Chisago Bos ton In Cinetnnau
T,sIEHN LEaorg
Providence In Nr~afk Jersey tily In BsluroF
pu~sIo in Ro~ mater Tovon u ~ Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
south Atlantic LeaEue.

A. Savannah FirN gam Jacksonville I
SaVan nah. ~. SecoHd MAue savannah. = Jack
sonvilie.
~ tolunhIa Augusta L. Columbia. n
~ roirnhu~ CoiuUihus l. Aacua ! tSeNcn
teen innings. dATkncssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
Mc.iern I.eaGae

At SiouG,Ity SiouEI1D 5. ON .hs.
A. ToN~kA ~ Jo.eph n. Tots~ks.
A. IIncoln Ib~> Noins~, !. Lincoln.
Al lrhi'4 ncnVtF, a Wichita. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

A. EansFs cay kAnsas 1tty ~. - Paul ~
tame .I.d A. the rnd ~ the siHth inning 70
allow teAfns ~ rAtrh train
At IatIsNtiis toulsNite 7 Toledo =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
yIrglnlz I.eague

4, Rorne ROM. a. Knoxville, o
81 NorrtstoWn Johnson tity =. Norristoun :
AZ t,afsdsn Asheyiiie. Sadssien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

a, charlotte charlotte. g. greensboro.
81 SpartAnburz SpartAnburg. y Greenvtiie
), Winston SAicu Winston Salem a. Aader
:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

90 = -
...s.. 'p' ~ ....1.n m no ninth inning
- 20 .ou In ne ninth iHninx
r. u ~ ,
..--
aro Frsnrh sum an scott NeU
sr... VOTER Wsrhop lysfi m basr~
arH Se~ NoTz iit,t hAsr ~ hslis
- a Arh0V Ntrurk out 81 War
'H.r. haze Hit- rcnrh Iurteli. Noitgr
.#.. rf' .nor Strrin~e h''s Trcnsh
r..s .. ghs~s stolen bases -
.rurrI- piaS hia~k buTne ant
Hf o. n.'.hsr Hy S~o't tnaniris
t--nr sullivan. Umpire IN ghis.
F.TIr urr'r~ lT1srn. Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
TrNas League.

~ oklahoma Iftl . Oklahor'a CITY, = Dallas,
~ Ssn Antonio San Antonio. Z. houston. o.
At waco Galveston. =. NAro.
AZ shreveport Tort NnTth Shreveport, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
darolina Ira gue .

A. pstst.bura- PetsrSburg. . Rirhmond.
81 u,nvtiIe DanVite , RosnoEs,,
A. -UrhbuTg Iynrhburg v Sorfok. I.