davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-01
About OisOTdeTlIes and Dunks.

A good and usually quiet. Law
abiding farmer f1om down KingsmiIl !
way. came to town Saturday and
ifteT filing up on bug juice"
(this is a dry town. too) proceeded
to make things exceedingly interest
log up town. Sergeant wilkins.
after trying TO get the boozy one
10 60 home, finally had to arrest
him. He resisted the officer and
said be Just be doggoned Il he
would be locked up. The sergeant
lolted the offender on the head
with his blackjack and the said Of
fender did change his mind and did
20 to jail. The mayor ordered his
release at 9 O'Clock Saturday night.
. after imposing a fine of $3.50 ard
: costs. No. The Gazette will no,
mention his name. because he is
- usually a good sober man. and wv
. are sure viii not DO it again for a
, long, long time.
J Although the town had beer
qist Tor a whole week. things go'
warmed up a little Saturday nigh
down about England street Edo,
Brown. a young yellow boy. 20
! iel.ous when be saw Jeff Hoskinl
( stro.hng about with Georgia Digges
4 Georgia is also young and yellow
E Brown borrowed shat gun from hi
!. uncie a0d Weat gbahiRE tss his Iad,
e love. She wVsks a. zoe WillAms
IS burg Hotel. and il was here be sa,
,. her with Hoskins. who is about min
+ million times darker than Georgia
.e but who is very strong on the op
p posite sex. Brown walked off u
70 the corner OF Francis street an
y there and then. it is alleged. di
p shoot his gun of at the said Georgi
E Digges. The gallant Hosxins II
E. terfered and was threatened Wit
ID instant death and while he didn't e
n shot. he realized that there is ST
as much in the truth Of the statemel
4 that you had as well Kill 4 man as
so / scare him 70 death. Monday Brow
vas brought before the Mayor WI
tined him IS and costs for shoo6r
in the streets and sent him to Il
grand jury on the ether charge.
IS in Jail still.
N One or two other drunks were Z
he ported. but as they got home
-ss we're taken home before they {
m ooisterous. no arrests were fou
t-r aecessary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-01
SCHOOLO OPENS
MONDAY.
TOanO Proud Of
Its Record.

Toano. Va. Aug. 3O.-Next
Tuesday will find the children busy
starting to school We are glad to
welcome them. We are certainly
proud of the record the school has
made and of the quiet and uniform
ly good behavior of the scholars.
There has been 10 complaint from
any source to our knowledge, of any
trouble. That is saying a good deal
with over one hundred children
coming and going through the VII
lage for two sessionS-and we have
boys from seven TO nineteen or
twenty years Of age and all are
gentlemen. Isn't that a great thing
to say for our SCHOOL, We have
reason to be proud of It. Our board
has on it men whose every interest
is for the school and who have
worked faithfully without recon-
pence, except the hearty co-opera-
ton and appreciation of the people
The men who have the wagons look
CO carefully after the comfort and
welfare of the children and have
given perfect satisfaction in every
way. The faculty worked hard ano
we have the best superintendent II
the state-a man thoroughly equip.
ped. deeply in earnest. kind anC
considerste to his teachers, scholar.
and patrons. and up-to-date in every
respect. There ought not to be
and in our opinion is not. a bette
high school on the Peninsula.
Misses May and Fannie Haley. o
Clifton Forge, are visiting thei
brother Mr.. L. J. Haley.
Miss Mary Jennings has returnet
from a charming visit to Cheriton.
Miss Elizabeth Marston, after be
ing away for a month in Lexington
Staunton and West Point. is a
home again.
Miss Irma Meanley, OF NevpoI
News is the guest of Mrs. R.
Slater.
Mr.. Jas. Early. of Hillsvillc
Carroll county. who attended tn
Toano High School last session,
expected back on Monday.
Miss Lou GeddY. who graduate
here last session. will leave on Tue:
day for a two-year course at Stat
Normal School, Farmville.
Mr.. w. Z. Hankins, anothc
graduate of 7. H. S. expects to tax
acOurse at the University of Virgins
We believe that he will make goo
use of his time.
Mrs. G. B. James, of Newpol
News. is visiting her brother. Tide
Wright, of Cloverdale. Mrs. JAIME
is just returning from a month sper
at Castle Hill and Lexington. H,
little son. Robert, is with her.
MIR. J. M. Geddy. who has bee
quite sick. is out again.
Mrs. P. r. DriScoll and small sol
Frank, left yesterday for a visit
Charlottesville.
NMrs. White has returned hon
from her visit to Cape Charles.
Mrs. Pleasants and Anne. a
home again after a delightful visit
Albemarle county.
The little son of Mr.. and Mr
Wilson Cowles whose feet we
badly burned, improved very muc
Miss OteY Branch has returned
her home in Richmond.
Master Lewis Clay who has be-
very sick with malaria fever. IS o
sgala.-1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-01

SaIlie Parker. an old and faithful
servant in the family of the late
William Spencer. died suddenly
last Friday night Mr.. n. q.
Spescer attended the funeral. SaIlie
was one of many Of her class now
fast disappearing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-01

Mr. Charlie Person. Of Newpora
News. spent last Sunday here with
his father,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-01
NORGE WINS
TWO GAMES.
MuchNeighbOTIv
Visiting. "
Norge. Va. August 80. 1910

The local teams visit to Barhans-
vile last Thursday. August 2S. re-
suited in another victory for the
team. The Barhamsville boys sim
ply did not get in the game and
make things lively as they did on
Saturday previous. The score by
innings holds the story:
isst tstT rsaI
Norge .-.-...-...o aSgl0 "a
aarhA1usFille % oIafo
Errors; Norge @. Barhamsvf'e 8
hita; Norge. -. Rarhamsvrie. s.
Batteries: Norge. Graves and Jen-
ion: BEhamsville. Manning. Martin,
AazAbS and COttren. Time of game
I AS~ and 20 minutes. Umpnes.
eob Voodwards and Hockaday.
Attendance 800.
The local team and Toano played
one of the prettiest games OF the
season on Saturday. August q. Ir
vas sensational from start TO fiaish.
The score by innings tells the sacred
storys
iasts r=.al
torge.-.-.. 30 Q o eel eoo
soano.--..-....Q o o zee
Err0rs, Norge. isToano. T. His. Rorrs q,
eoano. a.
Batteries: Norge. Graves and Jen-
son: Toano. Martin and Meanlv.
UmPires. Farthing and Porter. Time
,f game ~ minutes. Attendance
| 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Knde were IN
Richmond Friday ast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. larson are en-
.ertaining the latter's sister who ar,
nved here from Norway last week.
Mr.. w. B. Sehenek. j.. Of Oal
Tree. called on c. d. Clark Wednes
day night.
4 Miss Clara Kinde visited friend
in Williamsburg Saturday night an.
Sunday.
Mr.. James Jenson returned iron
the west Saturday night.
Hr. o.. ]. Aas. Of Skimmino. va
II town last week on business.
a Mr.. J. Heier, of Slimmino. was !
7 town Saturday TO attend the ba
game.
It Mr.. A. c. Roulard was in tow
= this week buying material for b
new house near Croaksr.
5 Mr.. HelmO Flatten is home frcr
? Richmond on a visit.
> Miss Minnie Flatten returned ;
her home. after two weeks spent 4
. Toano.
: Miss Hagen. who has been visits
u in the home of Il. H.lAnderson, W
"a return to Richmond today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Powers,
II Magruder. are visiting relatives ,
I. the latter. and friends around here.
}. Miss Neila Anderson win assn
n Mrs. l. Anderson Thun with b,
household work preparing for Il
At Ladies Aid Society meeting G
Al September lSt.
y Y. P. L u. vii meet in the Skar
b home September Il.
ot Mr.. Frank Clark, OF Williams bur,
:. called on his brother. c. D. Carl
TUESDAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
.4CttRRKNTI
- ,zB1btS!

BELASCO-"Old Heidelberg" un-
questionably the most popular and one
of the most delightful plays the Belas-
co company has ever made known,
will be presented this week by Lewis
S. stone and his associates of the Be-
lasco Organization. The Belasco man
agement is emphatic in the assertion
that "Old Heidelberg" will be played
for this week only. Mr.. Stone VIII
of course be seen once more as Karl
Heinrich, the young prince who is sent
with his tutor, DR.. Juettner, to com-
plcte his studies at Heidelberg uniVer-
sty, where he finds companions very
much after his own heart and beau
tiful young girl, Kathie, with whom
he falls i'm love. The transition in the
young princes life from the confines
of court existence in which he spent
his early years, to the happy, joyous,
rollicking days at the famous German
university, forms a most delightful
stage picture.
Eleanor Gordon will be seen in the
role Of IIathie. The assignment OF
other parts finds Frank E. Camp once
more in the part OF Lutz, the valet
to the prince, and Harry Andrews as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

have the part of dear old DIR. Juettner,
the faithful tutor, who finds the blood
of his youth coursing through his
veins as he returns with his charge
to the scenes of his schoolboy days
at the big German university. Richard
Vivian, William Yerance, Harry Earl,
Lloyd Bacon, Adele harrington, Ida
Lewis and the rest of the Belasco or
ganization will all be engaged in the
performance of "Old Heidelberg" and
there will be in addition a chorus of
thlrty-two students, largely recruited
from the ranks of the Arion Singing
society in this city.
Following "Old Heidelberg the Be
asco>company win give as its pre-hol-
iday week offering "A Stranger in New
York" in which a dozen or more of
the most popular song successes from
the new Broadway shows will be in
troduced.
BURBANK-No more severe arraign-
ment of that most common OF all hu-
man weaknesses, selfishness, has ever
been written than the novel drama, "a
Messenger from Mars" which is to be
presented at the Burbank theater this
week, beginning with the usual mat
inee today. But though the intention
of the author was TO give an object
lesson i'm unsefishness, there is moth
ing preachy or prosy about the play;
on the contrary, it is a breezy, modern
drama, full of unexpected Incidents,
and with many laugh to add to the
brightness Of the general effect.
To show the contrast between selfish
ness and unselhshness, the author
takes a man who has no thought OUT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO-"Old Heidelberg
BIRBANK--"A Messenger from Mars"
GRAND-"The Earl and the GIRL
LEWIS CAFE COMMUNICATIONS
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJESTIC-De Wolf Hopper In "A Mat
inee Idol"
MAsoN-BIanche Walsh in "The Other
Woman"
OLYMPIC-"Blaze Away"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PANTAG GES-V audeville.
PRINCESS-"The Gay Lord Harry"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
TARRYTOWNS STAKE
TO SCHO0[MARM
Perry Johnson Finishes Second,
But Is Disquali-
fled.

Empire Ciy Race Track, New York.
July 22,-Schoolmarm, backed from Ia
to TO s to ., won the Tarrytown sell
ing stakes, one mile. here to-day. Perry
Johnson finished second, but was dis
qualified for fouling Pretend. Pretend
was given second place and Galley
Slave third.
First race-selling, three-year-olds
and up. $500 added, six furlongs-Royal
Captive C to - first, Royal Onyx G
to ~ second. Billy Bodemer GO to -
third. Time. 112 As.
Second race-selling, two-year- olds,
$400 added, five and a half furlongs-
The Hague q to p first, Rye Straw
C. to 81 second, Maid u5 to u third.
Time, 1907 20.
Third race-three-year-o lds and up.
$500 added. one mile and twenty yaTos
Prince Gal 60 to 81 first. Jupiter Joa
g to % second, Norbitt q to ~ third.
Time, al Los
Fourth race-the Tarrytown stakes
| selling, three-year- Odds, $500, mile
Schoomarm Is TO 81 first. Pretend Ga
| to l0) second, Galley Slave GO 70 -
third, Time 40 l-5.
Fifth racer-two-ye ar-olds, Sb0O aoa :
| ed, five MISUNDERSTANDING (6. 70 y
! first. Planter Ola to 10) second, Jest 70
to ID third. Time, 1907.
Sixth race--four-year-o lds and up'
selling, $500 added one mile and slX-
teenth-Arcyl G3 TO ~ first, Rock,,
stone q to ~ second Zeinapp g 20 ~
1 third. Time l:47 l-5. " !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
7 O-DAY'S THE DAY FOR
COUNCILMANIC GAME
City Fathers Of Richmond Will Gross Bats With
Solons Of Baltimore Visitors Will
Be Entertained Royalty.

board the tug Baltimore for trip
down the river to meet the Richmond
Councilmen on their way to Baltimore
on a steamer Of the Old Bay Line. In
the afternoon, the teams representing
the Councils Of the two cities will play
a game of baseball at Oriole Park.
After the Councilmen meet their
Richmond brethren at the wharf the
visitors will be conveyed to Hotel
Herman in automobiles. where break,
fast will be served. Afterward. they
will be taken on an automobile trip
abound the city which will be followed
By a reception by Mayor Mahool. May
or Richardson. of Richmond. is en-
pected to be among the visitors.
The reception will be followed by
an automobile trip through the parks
to the Maryland Country Club. whcre
lunch will be served After lunch the
party will go to Oriole Park for the
game
After the game the visiting Council,
men and their hosts will board special
cars for Riverview, where a shore sup
per will be served. On Sunday the
visitors will be taken down the bay
on the ice boat Latrobe, Late sun
day night they will leave for Rich
mond.
The proceeds of the game will be
devoted to charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
BATTLE
WITH HON0RS EVEN
Luck Is With Roanoke and
Game Goes to
Champs.
COOLERS ARE SHUT OUT
Several Close Decisions Which
Arouse Wrath Of the
Fans.
[snecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
Petersburg, Va, July 22.-ln pitch
ers' battle between Hamilton and Ce-
talu, in which honors were even, but
luck was with Roanoke, the Champs
took the second Of the series to-day
by score of to 0. For four in
nings both teams played fautless ball.
and the game promised to be. a fine
one. The fifth opened badly for Pc,
tersburE, when Toner failed to held
Newton's grounder. Cefalu sacrificed
and Newton took third and was de-
clared safe at home by Mace on a
throw by Putnam to the home plate.
after Fisher had been thrown out at
first by Hamilton. The decision was
close one and called forth loud de-
nunciations upon Mace by the rooters
In the ninth. the visitors added ar
earned run to their score on single
by Holland. a fielder's choice and New
| TONS single. Newton being caught a
second in the effort to stretch hi
single into double.
| Petersburg had show in the sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
PIRATES COME UP
TO SECOND PLACE
Advance R,ing in Ladder Lead
ing to Pen
nant
-----------
NEW YORK DROPS TO THIRD
Cincinnati Wins Hard Fought
Game From Philadel-
pllia.
NEW YORK DROPS TO THIRD

Pittsburg, Pa. July 22.-Pittsburs
easily defeated Brooklyn, II to d. In
hard hitting game to-day, and New
York's loss of n game at St Louis
brings last years champions up from
third to second place. New York, which
has been second best for most Of the
season, now drops a point behind Pitts
burg. with the bases full in the sec
end inning Philippe hit for a home run
to-day. a trick which Leach turned
YESTERDAY Errors by McKrehnie aud
Wilson gave Brooklyn its one run. inc
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
WHITE A BIG PUZZLE

Washington. D. c., July 22.-Wash-
ington broke even with Chicago in
double header to-day. losing the first.
5 to 1, and winning the second. to 0.
White was big puzzle in the first
game, and Groom in the second MI
Ian collided with Gessler in the nth
inning Of the second game. chasing
Olmstead's double and had to retire,
Schafer taking his place. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

From the appearance Of the Council
squad as it left the Main Street Sta
ton yesterday 1t seems as If the mem
bers were prepared to have good
time. Although few of them will ever
break into professional ranks, they
will be given the reception of their
lives when they hit Baltimore this
morning, and will see that town from
every viewpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
TWO EXCITING GAMES

Philadelphia. Pa. July 22.-Cleveland
and Philadelphia played two exciting
games to-day, the visitors winning
the first. to 6, and playing fifteen-in
ming tie at one run each in the second.
The home team played fine uphill
game in the first contest. but after
tieing the score in the eighth inning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
BRILLIANT RALLY
IN final INNINGS
New York Overcomes Long Lead
and Captures
Game.
.
COB BIS GREAT WORK
He Is Responsible for Five Of
Detroit's Eight
Runs.
c oBB's GREAT WORK

New York. July 22.-Rallying brill
liantly to-day in the closing innings,
New York, with a seven-run lead to
overcome, caught up with and defeated
Detroit, II to s. In an effort TO stave
off defat, Manager Jennings took Null
lin off the rubber at the end of the
seventh, and in the eighth used three
pitchers. Cobb was responsible for
five OF Detroits eight runs, TRIPPING
in the fifth with the bases fun. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
FIGHT HARD FOR GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 22.-Cincinnati
won hard fought game here to-day
from Philadelphia by a score of TO A.
Beebe pitched we'll for seven innings,
then went wild. Gaspar, viii finished
ii, held tile visitors safe. Moren and
Stack were hit hard, but Shelter pitch
I'd ,,ran ,rhe. SCORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

in the habit of swatting tho ball
enough to satisfy the Richmond fans,
and yet there was something about
him that great many like. He didn't
use his head very much on bags,
either, but when he started he went
tolerably fast and that was something.
Shaw is absolutely capable of holding
down the second bag and Bunting
looks good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

when Smith, running for Kirkpatrick.
was declared out at homo by Mace
on another close decision, which look
ed safe to every one save the UNI
pire.
A double play by Doyle and Presley
in the fifth and double play by New
ton and Presley in the ninth cut of
all chances that the home team had
to score, and both plays were loudly
cheered by the rooters The score:
Petersburg Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
New York.
Totals ...3o IL q 10 Totals ...3' IL y I
'Batted for Donovan in ninth.
tBatted for WARRIOR in eighth.
Score jnrfnps.

Score by inn!ngs: r.
Detroit .......................021 ~ o.
New York ......OO0l0l45' Ill
Summary: Runs-D. Jones 90, OLeary,
Cobb (2) Mcintyre, Lathers, Mullin, pan
iels (2). wolter knight t2), Austin 20,
Gardner t2). cree Roach co. Two-base hits
Knight Three-basc hts-D. Jones, Cobb.
Mitchell Home run-Austin. Sacrifice fly
Bush. stolen base-Cree. Loft on bases
Detroit. 4: New York. Q. First base on err
rors--Detrolt q; New York. /. Double plays
Roach to Knight; WARRIOR TO Roach TO
knight. Struck out-By Mulin, /. by sum-
mers. 1: by Hughes. 1. First base on balls
OF warhop, .; off Wilett. /; off Donovan.
. Hits-Of Mullin. 10 in I innings; off SUM
mcrs, 3 in la inning; off Willett, 0 In Id
inning; off Donovan, in 2.3 innings; Off
WARRIOR, 10 in innings; off Hughes, in
inning. Time of game. 2:07. EMPIRES, d.
neen and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

lost in the ninth inning on four balls
to Turner. an out and Bemiss single.
Falkenberg and Bender had great
pitching duel in the second game, the
latter being slightly more effective
and being accorded perfect support.
In eleven innings Cleveland went out
in order The score:
r,cr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
HITS THE BALL HARD

Boston. Mass. July 22.-Boston hit
the ball hard with men on bases anl
won from st. Louis to-day. to 3. A
peculiar double play was feature. In
the second inning, with Stahl on first
base, Lord popped fly to Wallace.
and Stahl was caught off the pase.
Lord, however. BACKED tie shortstop's
throw, and Stahl was called out for In
reference. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Score by innings nnoo,1
Cleveland .......................o 0 ~ a
summary; Runs-Graney, Turner, LaJole'
Bemis, Lord. Birmingham. Berger. ba ,ss
Davis Murphy. Barry. Two.base ss FL.
ger. Lapp, Davis, Collins. Ihree-p hss -,
Graney. Hits-Oft Morgan, in innings; OF
Dygert. 1 in 6 innings off Berger IN
innings; OFF Hardness, in innings sa o,a
hce fly-oidring Sacrifice hits-s ta g No
ri,e 10Y harry Left on bases-cieveland.
g. SHg ph 1 di . First base on bals-on
Berger, 6; Off Hardness. Il off Morgan. "
off Dygert 4. First base on
land. q: Philadelphia, .. Hit by pitcher-By
Mnrra,, . struck out-By Hardness. i; by
Morgan, i; by Dygert 6. Wild pitches-M Mo-,
gan. Berger (2J. Time of game, 10. um-
nires OI,ousfln and EEan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
[snecial 10 The Times-Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Baltimore, Md, July 22.-Baltimore
City Councilmen will arise early to-
morrow morning, for when the sun
first begins to peep above the Eastern
horizon they will be vending their
way to the foot of Calvert Street to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Totals So 10 q IA 2 Totals 80 "a 4
Stated for Shelter in ninth.

Totals ...52 10 q II IothIs '.'oV y q 10
.Batted for Shelter in ninth
Score by innings: ",
S|5nc,nna,i ............0 O3 00.O1 rs
Summary: Runs-Thomas, knabe Titus
walsh Bescher C2l. Paskert, Pheian, Nc.
Lean Bcebe. Hits-Of Moren, in sl-s IN
snings; off stack. / in part of fourth Cnone
out); off shelter. 3 in "a innings; of Bee
be. 6 in Z innings: off Gsspar. 0 in 2 innings
s,rwo-base hit-McLeun. Sacrifice hts-Mc-
MILAN, Besoher, Magec stolen bases-Iatus
Hoblttzel. Bescher Double plays-Beebe TO
!-Hoblftzel to McLean: Egan to Homltze.
Left on Observation-Disclosures .; Cincinnati, s..
First base on balis-oH Moren. 8; off Stask,
i j; off Beebe. g. Hit by pitcher-By Shelter,
4 fBeschcr1 Struck out-By Shelter. g.;
by Beebe ?: by Gaspar. l. Time Of game.
1855. Empires, ODay and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Iftt sl,urg.

Tothls 100 o q II D l0'.'s' " y -
sF. Miller, catcher.
is. Miller, pitcher
go ~ ,rninps. r.
,,;t.ot,-,. .os111o5o .--l4
proosivn ....,..........0ool0 90 o o o.
Summary: Runs-Byrne. Leach ", "as
ner, clarke Flynn. Wilson ~. Gibson, Nc
Kechnie 49, Philippe (2). Dalton. Two-base
hits-Clarkc, Gibson, Lennox. Home run
Philippe Sacrifice hit-Phillippe stolen
base-Byrne. Double plays-Mc kechhte 10
Flynn; II Smith 10 Daubert. First base or
balis-on Miller .. off Knetzcr, l. struck
out-By Philippe, .. First base on error
brooklyn. /. Hits-or s. Miller, in 2 in
ninss; off Knctzcr, 10 il innings. Leti
pitch-S Miller. Passed ball-Erwin. Time
of game, l:io umpires, tombstone ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Montgomery: Atlanta. .; Mont
4, Al New opeans Chattanooga. s:
New Orleans ..
& At Mobile: Nashville. 2; Mobile. Q:
At Birmingham: Memphis, 0; Bir-
min CHAM, z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
ANOTHER sHUT-0UT

ST. Louis. Mo-. July % st, Louis
won another shut-out game from New
York to-day. 4 to 0. Splendid wori. by
Lush and Corridor, together with fast
fielding gave the victory 20 the locals.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Totals ...as Nl5 0 Totals

.Batted for Beckendorf in ninth.
tBatted for Gray in ninth.
tran for Sullivan in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Washington ...............0o oole0oo-i
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o 310 oooIS
Summary: Runs-Gray. Parent, Ze.der.
Collins, Tanneh!ll. Gandii. Two-base hits
Collins. Killifer, Sullivan. Three-base hit
sullivan. Sacrifice hlt-White. Stolen bases
ton, o; Chicago, G. First base on halls-Of
Gray, 1: OFF White. 3. Hit by pitcher-Mi-
Ian, Killfer Struck out-By Gray, /: by
White, 4. Time of game. 1i5 Umpire, Per-
rine.