davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
Helena Man, Strong as a Mule,
Wants to Find Loving Wife

young man NJ rs years OF age. Irish,
feet tail, grey eyes.
zone who has never Kissed any cirl
or any woman hut his mother since he
can remember, don't gamble never tagl-
FED beer, only twice I'm life have / tasted
whisky and am as strong as a mule.
weigh 1875 pounds; would prefer widow
who has a farm or lady who has some
kind OF business that needs q man
around don't want a woman 10 think
| want money. 7 want lovc-loye that
is what I am looking for Am not %
pretty boy. but will pass in review with
the most Of thom. ] don't want good
looks Some one TO be kind happy.
and loving You will be doing q favoi
that VIII not be forgotten III YOU will
help me.
And any lady vho writes me II W.
do not suit each other her letter or pie
ture win De returned and no ono. but
she. myself and God viii ever know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

Up in Helena, Mont, Is a. young man
Who is piniug for love. lie doesn
care for money mot altogether He
doesn't care for looks. An he wants
is love with big L. SO strong has
become the call Of the little love god
that he has written a letter To chief
Of Police Barlow asking him tn find a
fair one to share his dreams. This
would-be Lothario is named Joe Al
cxandrow. His description Of himself
is. 10 say the least. very striking one.
Chief Barlow has deputized a morning
newspaper man with much experience
ia such matters to find "A Lady Bounu-
ful for this gay LoChinvar from Hell
ena His letter follows
DO YOU know of a widow or lady be-
tween % and 30 around your city who
would like to marry a big, strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
OWNER NEVER MADE CLAIM.
So Exprcssman Turned Trunk over to
The Police.

Peter Kroch. an cNpressman, who lives
al 7sa south second west street. reports
To tha police that ne was accosted on
the street about three years ago hy
man who asked him TO store a trunk
Krogh took tho trunk ana was 20 get 20
cents each month for storing 81. Hear
In,- nothing from the man he brought
ne frunk I'M 90 police headquarters this
morning. IL contained odds and ends Of
,varnen's wearing apparcl and some baby
w. ON a card found IN the old trunk II
ss,e her address as Placcrviue. ~
Torado county. cal. Tho police told
Krogh 20 hold me trunk tor three weeks
rs,,rs ana N the owner failcd TO claim
IA 10 sell Il for his storage charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR August.

RECORD FOR AUGUST
According TO reports from the lead
ing book sellers Of the country. the
six books (actlou). which have sold
best in the order OF demand during
the month are;
I. The wild Olive, Anon ......Sf.50
g. The Rosary Barclay. ..SI3B
g. Simon the Tester Locke. St.50
T. A NJ Jdern chronicle. Churchill $3.50
3. a 9plendid Hazard. MacGrath $3.50
6. Nathan Burke. Watts. .,.....& $3.50
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Corta-n.
@ Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-29

tied parts OF the city for less than $40
n month II gave me fresh appreciation
OF the problem faced ny homeless girls
10 near conversation between TWO
would-be dodgers and slim Jcwess
whose house. twice raded within the
few months past, again had Toilet
sign on the door Where do YOU work p
was her first question. and ono girl
answered that she was in cigar fac
tory, the other that "she worked
downtown" They stood hesitatlng,
shrinking back. like prisoners before
the bar rather than wage en- rnng wom-
en- IN search of rooms The 1ewess eyed
them shrewdly. noting details Of untidy
dress, stoCky figure, curly hair. Work
Ing girls OF their type. she thought,
were not sufficiently promising custo-
mers. Finally she said. wen my
rooms are 81 so o week. and | might AZ
well tell you that 7 don't allow M
companies, no gentlemen friends and
no lady friends | can't be having No
Noise and talking In my house Now lt
youse want TO soc the rooms youee
can see them The barron outlook az
forded by dingN rooms In which there
can be mo companies" Is further
darkencd by the character Of many Of
the neiehborhoods where the "To-lst"
signs hang
HER LIFE IN HER HOME
To the girl at home the stimulus OF
her surroundings is slight and eve
nings pass with an unbroken samepesa
The homes cannot 81 themselves supply
recreation. They are limited by mere
lack OF space. There III no opportunity
for social intercourse. for conversation.
except IN connection with the family
group that includes ola end young
one is Impressed by the lack ~ heart
10 make use 81 leisure. and the absence
of more than sporadic efforts to enjoy
free hours we just STAY at home"
one gin said. Eve haven't anything
else to do For those who
have both the vitality and the
desire for pleasure. there arc few OPP
portunities for recreation except roll-r
skating Kinks, picture shows and dance
halls.
In recognition of this need Of work
ing women, outside agencies have been
developed TO supplement the imperfect
opportunities OF the home Tor social in
tcrcourse There are settlements and
scmi-religious associations. How far
their influence goes, IL would be diff
cult to estimate. Their impalpable
share in the lifc ana thought Of tho
community cannot be gagged By roll
books or class records. The classes Of
these institutions IN millinery, fancy
work. sewing and cooking IN most cases
are not for Industrial training but to
overcome the pitiful nadcquacy Of an
experience that Includes only factory
work and leaves no time for q grl tu
learn the trade OF housekeeping before
she undertakes it. Dancing and GYM
nasium work are also very usual fct-
lures of their work as vel as tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LOVELY SACRIFICE
BRING GOODS
HOME
(Cont1nued Prom First Page.)

(Continued From First PageO
one to his liking and sent It With
hope In the general direction OF the
clubhouse. jackson stepped up the
very next time and banged one be-
tween Baker and Shaw that nobody
except a sleight OF hand artist could
have even thought about, Baker made
a wonderful stab at 1t with his bare
hand and managed to stop IT be fore II y
hit the hay. He couldn't throw IT to
first in time to get jackson. however,
and there were the Colts with two
men on bases and not a man out
to make things look pleasant.
"A Grand Exit,
Busch sent stinger down the line
to Revelle ana he handled It to Shaw,
Killing MurdGclx at the third relay,
Reggy became grouchy at one that
SReyelle sent him and he banged one
down to Shaw. Shaw gave his brain
IA little exercise. and instead OF taking
the ball to third to put Jackson out,
as the crowd yelled for him to do,
Ma threw 1t to second. where. afterlthe
sproper funeral ceremony, 1t was re-
slayed to first for a double play and
d grand exit Of Norfolk players
The play yesterday was as fast as
all the way through. and
although Shaw and Resgy both made
errors they really had noA bearing on
the game. -Four double plays we're
pulled ~ott. and the way that Baker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
RICHMOND HIGH
GUN YESTERDAY
Program for Richmond Cur
Clubs July 4 Shoot to Be
Issued This Week.

The pleasant weather attracted a
number of shooters yesterday after
noon to the weekly meet OF the Rich.
mond Gun Club. among them Rich
mond. who made his appearance for
the first time this season. and dem
onstrated that he has not forgotten
the game He will be In the running
for high gun this season.
Richmond was high gun in the club
shoot, with AZ out Of so. and tied An.
derson. professional, for high honors
IN the 100. each breaking 81. Martin
got credit for the longest run. break.
ing 80 straight.
The program for the Fourth of July
shoot is in the hands of the printer.
and will be ready for distribution next
week. The club has secured about $500
in prizes to be contested for. and the
management hopes to make this the
most interesting shoot ever held under
tho auspices Of the club. The regular
weekly shoot Will be held next satur-
day at 1870 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
pirates Defeat st. Andrews.

The Pirates won an exciting game
on st. Andrews Field yesterday after
noon. Morgan, for St Andrews, pitch
ed good ball until the ninth inning,
striking out twelve men. The features
of the game were the catching of Seay
Andrews. The feature OF the game
for Pirates was Fleming's batting in
the winning run. Melton. for the Pr
rates,>caught a good game.
Score by innings: r II. T..
Pirates .......0 900 10 06-6
st. Andrews ....2100O 2O00-5
Batteries: Mauck and Melton; Nor
gan and Seay.
Summary: Three-base hit-Rex.
Two-base hits-Mauck. Fleming, Mel
ton. struck out-by Mauck, 2: by Nor
gan, H. Base on balls-by Morgan. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LADIES TAKE
THESE AWAY

Each season finds some new added
luxury or necessity for ladies to take
with them to Europe. the mountains,
lar necessity of this season is a small
electric sadiron. Every lady needs this
for ironing dainty bits Of linen and
lace and other things. Every home
and MOTEL except those in remote coun-
try districts is equipped with cleo
tricity. You simply attach the cord
OF the iron to the lighting socket in
your room and go ahead and iron as
much as You please. For information
or advice on this subject, call Madison
3400, Light and Power Department.
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
VIRGINIA EIGHT
GAME[Y WHIPS
COLLEGE CREW
nt,nued From First Page.)

or a mile. EaCn contestant Carried a
feminine coxswain along. and for this
reason the boats proceeded with ex-
ceeding care, for spill in such cases
would be worse than defeat. Lawrence
Parsons was the winner; II. l.. Staples
came second; W. NJ Wren. Jr., third,
and j. g. Sutton, fourth.
B. Frank Dew was an easy victor in
the single SOULS contest e-quarter
mile. Fl. w. Shelton went overheard,
and w B. Claiborne came in second.
In the married mems pleasure boat
race. one-quarter mile, II. A. Calls
came first; +. ]. Sampson. second. H.
II. Smith, third. and w. r. Crawford.
fourth. No speed limit was violated
In this race. the same reason obtain
pleasure boat race.
There was some fine fancy diving.
III. II. Smith getting the first prize. and
Peyton Fleming, second.
NJ. r. Gillian and j. p. Mccarthy
ran the boat that took the prize for
double SOULS.
A novel event. most interesting, as
well as amusing TO watch, was the
single canoe race, with the oarsman
1t was difficult feat to get to the
finish. Lawrence Parsons was the
winner by a great distance II. II.
Smith coming second. and Thomas D.
Neal, Jr.. third.
II III. Smith and Peyton Fleming
won the double canoe race. in which
there We're a number of entries
Tho canoe fitting contest evoked
much laughter. 1t was we'll fought
and with difficulty Smith and Fleming
were declared to have won out in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
old DOMINION J.
TENNIS MEETING

Continued From First Page.)
players prepared to make fight for
the honors offered in the tournament
Last year there were sixty-flve
players entered In the various events.
and the outlook is that there will be
from seventy-fve to one hundred en-
tered this year.
This tournament coming in the same
week as the opening OF the Country
Club of Virginia will add to the gale.
ty OF country club life. and make 1t
red letter week. 1t is understood
that eight of the most prominent
players present will be asked to par
ticipate in an invitation tournament
on Saturday. June 49, at the opening
OF the Country Club Of Virginia,
In addition to the trophy cups in
mems singles, ladies' singles and mems
doubles, five beautiful cups, and a
number Of presents in silver. all suit
ably engraved. have been received by
the club to BIO used as prizes for the
winners and runners-up OF the various
events.
The drawings in the tournament
Will take place on the night OF June
IL. entries being received up to s
o'clock on that day. All entries
should be sent to James Mullen. chair
men tennis committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
N1onrocs win Another.

N1onrocs Win Another.
In a one-sided contest on Byrd Park
diamond Saturday afternoon the Mon
roes outclassed the Manchester IT,
gers the score being ~ to 0.
The contest was never In doubt. as
Engelklng's pitching was OF a high
order. He allowed only two hits
Aside from Engelkins's pitching. home
runs by Payne and Heker and
three Dagger by McEvoy were the
features.
Score by innings: r. H z,
Tigers ........0 o 90 000O- 2 s
Monroes .......03 034200'-12 12 2
Batteries: Cook, Carr and Blanken-
ship; Engelking and Cheatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

40 40 nj once, nnd IN the event that
No observer N named the oficinls will
nnnc mn observer ON Monday.
A meeting Of owners, drivers and
0bscrvers will bc held ON the fourth
floor OF The Timcs-Dispntch building
mn Monday evening Mt 3 o'clock sharp.
X fN Important TINT all those named
shall he present.
Az IN o'clock on Monday cnrx must
he delivered to the technical committee
Mt The Times-Dispatch building.
At 3 o'clock ON Tuesday morning
Gays will leave The Timcx-Dlspntch
Building on the North Carolina en-
durance run.
Observers and drivers should he in
the specdwcll garage md have their
cars In readiness nd lcnst thirty min
utcs before the hour OF stnrtinS--S
o'clock.
The official entries for the run are:
4. DR.. Stuart Mcguire, oldsmobile.
(pilot).
1.Jonathan Bryan, r. NJ. +.
(pacemaker).
:. officials car.
B. A. Blenner's white special.
4. T. Il. Williams. Buick Ii.
8. S. Stage, Regal.
g. f.. j. Allen. Rambler So.
q E, j. Allen. Rambler 81.
8. C. b. Richardson. Rambler 81.
8. Foster Motor Co., Buick II.
10. Il. C. Pelouze. Chalmers 30
II. DR.. r. C. Bryan. Chalmers 40.
IL. j T. Palmatory, Chalmers 80.
10. Rufus Williams, Buick IL.
IA. j. J. Tignor. Overland.
is. DR.. B. A. Hord, Overland.
16. Dr. Samuel MoAnally Maxwell.
II. DR.. w. II. PARKER, Overland.
Is. j. r. Williams. Buick IL.
10. B. A. Blenner, White.
30 B. A. Blenner, oldsmobile.
Special
81. e. A. B1enner. Storms.
20. ]. ]. Ballou, Jr., Oldsmobile.
%. Richmond Motor Co. Hupmobile.
"a. Speedwell Company, Speedwell.
20. E. D. Hotchkiss, .Ir.. Hudson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
nilllkins pefeat weynnokes.

The BilIikins defeated the Weyan-
okes Yesterday by the score of Z to 2
The Billikins hit the ball hard and
timely Jones' Ricketts,, Kendler,
Ssott and Bosher led in batting, While
Render also played a great game at
first base for the Billikins. Beasley's
batting and Morris's throwing to the
bases were the features.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Billikins .......330 00t01 00-7 Is
Weyanokes 0O0O0011O-2 z
Batteries: Whitfield and Dreamer: E.
Harris and Morris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
sydney stars Lose.

The Richmond Tigers defeated the
Sydney Stars on the latter's diamond
by the score OF IL to yesterday.
Onesty. who was IN the box for the
Tigers, pitched "a good game. while
the star work of the game. hitting
for home run with the bases full
The Tigers will play the Weyanokes
on the latter's diamond next Saturday
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Tigers ..o0o1 I'll 10 0
Stars .........00 100300- 8 8
Batteries: Onesty and West: Sander
son and BEDFORD. Umpire. Mr.. Trexler.
Attendance. zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Wizards win from q. g. I

" AHtAhNAN VIM AAoAh ~. W. a.
The Wizards won one OF the prettiest
games seen on the G. c.. A. diamond
from the c. c. A. team yesterday by
the score of to Q. The features of
the game We're the pitching Of Latham
and the superb fielding of the Wizards.
eating up everything that came their
way. Latham struck out nine men
and Yielded but two scratch hits. while
the Wizards pounded Evans for twelve
hits. The Wizards would like for the
Oak Groves to call UP 6584-J Madison
Monday.
Score by innings r. II. E.
W y g &C. : S1So 8 Cd =
Batteries: G. G. A.--Evans and Greg
DRY; MISUNDERSTANDING and Lvcsay.
Umpire. Mr.. Mum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
College Baseball

At Philadelphia: r. HE,
Penn sylvania 49,. ..s.,...s.....1i IS /
aambridge. Mass. Harvard , al s;
Cornell, /, 2
At West Point, N. vi: West Point.
q; Bucknell, 6.
AT New Haven: Ri. d.
Princeton .....s.i.3.f, 3,a.....i.,..i... s 2
at Hartford; Trinity, 3; Columbia,
(eleyen innings).
Wesleyan, 0.
AT Cambridge. Mass. Hotchkiss
School, O Harvard Freshmen, J.
* At Andover, Mass: Phillips Andoyer,
Is; Phillips Exeter. 4 (eleyen innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Would you forget your troubles for a
week or ten daysa Then spend the time
at THE VIRGINIA BAY, Ocean View,
Va. See ad. in another column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

event. Some of the participants were
Ntheir equilibrium in the boat, while
others We're experts with the padded
oar that is the weapon Of the water
battle.
A. Gray and H. A Calls tied in the
swimming race. which was close and
most exciting.
Some more amusement was afforded
by the tub race. H. II. Smith just did
put 1t over Jno. T. Wingo In this form
of aquatic athletics. but Smith took tho
prize.
Awarding the Prizes.
After all the events were over. de-
the club grounds, and victors and de-
feated Joined in good fellowship and
in receiving the Fluctuations or condo.
lences of the women present. A band
was on hand during the races and the
entertainment. adding much to the
pleasure of the guests of the club
In his happy and inimitable manner.
Judge Beverley L. Crump presented the
cup was appropriately awarded to the
] Virginia Boat Club eight, and medal
went to each member Of the win
ming crow. The other prizes were ex-
! cellent.
The events We're we'll managed by
the officials. who We're: w. Y. Reithard.
referee and starter Of match race:
W.. p. Shelton. starter of club races:
Judges-W G. Watson, j. L. Hill, l..
p. Grant, Thos. B. McAdams;< Float
Committee-W. E. Crawford. w B.
Claiborne, e. NJ. Thomas; Committee
on Arrangements--W. L. Gillian, chair
man: w. G. Watson. F. j. Sampson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

stars st!r OF, the latters diamond vest erday
OF the game were the pitching OF Glenn
onts Tor the Groves and tho all-round
n n,aSl ct the Groves, who secured
'iis zen niIs to the Stars @.
Groves ....,...3 620a01o2--11 is
stars .l.s...... o. o o o 90 o. . 8 4
~ Batt cries: CLEMENTS and BEDFORD;
CanopHr and McAIin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Summary: Two-bass hit-Chandler. Sac
rtflce hts--Bigbie. Irvine. stolen bases
Revelle, BigbIe. Double piays--Cownn 70
Baker. Reggy to Chandler. LandgraM to
baker to Bigbtc: shaw 10 Land gran to
BIgbie. First base on baIls-of iReyelle. d !.
off Walker. /. Struck out-By Reyelic S !.
by Walker, :, Time OF game. 10 Umpire.
Davis Abundance. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
pikers WIN Ont.

The Pikers yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Chestnuts by tho score OF
IL to q. Gentry. Lane and Sale Sc
cured hits for extra bases.
Score by innings: r.
Pikers .........2 101112 2-lo
Chestnuts .......... 20 I 10021i L.
Summary: Two-base hits-Gentry.
Lane. Sale. Stolen bases-Creery,
Platter i3). Double play-Boze. Holli-
day to II. HARDWOOD. Hit by pitched ball
-Creery. Struck out--by Clarke. 8:
pitch-clarke. Time Of game. 2:15.
Umpire, Elliton. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Brookland Park Wi
Manchester Wins.

Manchester defeated Chester yester-
day afternoon on the Chester diamond
by the score of TO 8. The game was
Interesting all the way through.
Church's home run and Gentry's pitch
ing were the features.
Score by innings: II. II. Z
Manchester .02300o1o.-s 8 2
Chester 49,. 1000 1 o . o 0 0---3 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Winters,
Jones, Burrows. Three-ba hlt-El
kie. Home run--Churcha Double plays
--lIlkie TO Nelson: Burrows to lSoenig:
Illkie to Nelson. Stolen bases-Nloody
| (2), Koenig. Wild pitch-Gentry. / {:
| Clark. 1. Base on balls-off Gentry. /
off Clark, 3. Struck out--by Gentry. 4:
by Clark. 8. Umpire, Mr.. OToolc. Time
of game lao. Attendance. 400.
Manchester will play the fast Leigh
Street Athletics next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Louisa Hreak. Eyen.

The Louisa team and Speeders. Of
Richmond, broke even in two we'll
played games on last Monday after
noon. Louisa took the first game by
nents pushed them hard. knocking Lor-
rainc out In the first inning. The sec
ond game was won by superior fielding
and ,oppoEtune batting by the Rich
ed out to see the game, and clleered
their team on at all times
The following were the batteries:
First game-Louisa, Flanagan and
Nelson; Richmond. Lorraine, Shelton
Second game-Louisa, Rhodes. Elan
nigan and Nelson: Richmond. Lorraine
and Word.
The Collegians met and defeated the
Byrd Park by the score of to 1, in
game that was fast from start to
finish Denny Wright, the Collegian
pitcher, allowed only three hits from
moro or less scratchy. The aii-round
batting OF the Collegians especially
that OF Clark and Collins was the fea.
ture of the game. Both Clark and Col
Inns Inns secured !, single and 2 triple bag
leading the Peninsula League Leaf vii vi
play the Colleglans next Wednesday II
Broad Street Park. The Collegians In
that game will be strengthened by
make their first appearance In taht
game, and who will remain with the
Collegians for the remainder OF the
season.
Athletics d 0 0 10 o 90 o-i s
Batteries: Wright and Clark; Grigg.
CIV r 1NS1pe' slss,tsa tii4B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Fulton baptist wins.

In game married in the first part
by comedy OF errors on the part OF
St James. Fulton Baptist won by tho
score of 10 to IT,. In the seventh and
ninth ST. James had II batting rally.
and worked hard for tie or a VIC
tory. but the lead was too much to
overcome.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Fulton b.. 2a201 s-13 10 8
Batteries Corprew. Golden. Anstaet
and Pearman; Harrison and Hampton.
Umpire. Mr.. Walden. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence: f
Score IF. Fl. u.
Jersey City $3.50. ..,..,i.s. a o
Proytdence 80 ,...',l,..4 y
Score: II. II. e.
Baltimore .,..., 1885,. s. ]
Newark ..,5,....g.ls, .,,..,.O 2
ssores r.. ii. n
Toronto ...,.,..i.. ...s..,....5.3 @ 2
Buffalo s,ysy .,,.2,8.5.s. 4. .s.3.S.4....5.2 o
Score Sc r. H, a.,
Toronto ..., ~. III. ~. ~, Il. .,5.4 70
buffalo ". ..,, Y. .5.s.,s.l. ,.,......5 8 s
Score: 4 '.;s, N. III. u.
Montreal .,...,i.i. $3.50. .i.5. s,. rs IA 2
Rochester ..,Y.l.. ]. .s..,.,,,.,.6 a. 8
AK Thtrteen Awnings. Vi &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Little Detroits win.

A very interesting game won nv the
Little Detroits from the Homesteads
yesterday by the score of rs to I. The
features of the game were the pitch
ING OF Morris and the good playing Of
Score by innings: r Fl r.
T. D. ........1262'O0.2 IA 3
L. Fl. ...-....0 3O03 70 OF 3 Z
batteries: Cleary and Morris; Thaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CHURCH MIL $, $. LEAGUE.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Hasker VS., Union Station.
Fulton VS.. Brosddus.
r. r. y, NJ. c. a. VS., st. James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
On Amateur Diamonds

Eagles yesterday in one sided game.
the score being II to 8 In favor OF
Score by innings. r.
Swans ..............2 63222o0o-IT
Eagles .... 04122O00-
Batteries: Beasley. Long and Terry.
Pruiett and Gibson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Oak Groves Defeat Stars.
OAK Grove defeated the lakewood