davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Missouri Pacific EIsursIsns.

Excursion Rates Via Missouri
Pacific Galena, Rranson and Hol-
lister. Missouri and White River
points daily until November soth,
return limi, 80 days.
Annual Convention OF Missouri
Bankers Association 81. Louis
Nay rs a 10 sII.o5 rsund trip.
Anaual EnssmPmsut c. A. R.
Of Missouri, wsrrsnshurg Missouri
Nay roth to Iath-Ss.ss round
trip.
Dmmmsrs' Association Mar
shall Missouri May II,ls-13.I4th
IS. So round trip.
Annual Meeting, State Dental
Association 81. Louis, tickets on
sale May a. aS-a4 and ssth-
Sit OS round trip,
CeuTention Farmers Edusat
i0nal and co-operative Union Of
America May ,st and aud srd, S..
Louis No. -S'tOs rOund trip.
Knights Of Pythias, Kansas City
Missouri May sra. 4th and sth-
$40 round trip.
summer Tourist Rates, psrtle
Springs, Sweet Springs, MeAlsstor
and Houstania, daily, Hay Goth to
Sept soth. r. A BAILEY.
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

earn his living aud support his
family with sclf-respect ana a
sense Of independent manhood,
and in that thing became his
benefactors immeasurably more.
than by any acts ot charity they
could do Some al the mouey OF
the rich has been spent in riotous
living, bat tn e poor need not
complain So far as the money
is concerned, il has been scatter.
ed and fallen into more worthy
hands, perhaps, and the rioteg
has had his reward, has paid the
distressing penalty OF bis folly.
God seems 10 get right alter
The wicked rich They don't
last long, as a rule, and their eud
is not 10 be envied. But the
vast enterprises Of the corporate
business men % the couRtry
have been as much in the inter
cs1 ot the poor as they have been
~ the business men themselves.
The la6orers have lived o9 them.
and if tIe capitalists were 10
withdraw their investments, II
iAe corporations were destroyed
and were 20 close out their busi,
ness, yoa could not pass along
tho streets becauseo Of the crowds
that would block your way,
whiting la the bread line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
q Nhy Curse the F~h.

''' '''"'s
a man BIAS only 90 be Iich Co
'e cursed and only 90 create a
prosperous business 90 DE damn.
"a and mathematical O. the degp.
rSl perdiiion oy the yellow journ.
Ai and magazine How IA DO
sou think things can SO iu this
iirve.irn without destruction GO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
FAin,lrw rAscIEs


- ~
~. ,I -
,.-. go, u .-e.
49, =
-
Mfs Emma Faior is on the
SCH iist
arthur Moreland a p d two
sisters Grace and Jessie went
D a2 saturday
5I Ra1s BsrkB. der rss
visiting friends ia town Ia-t
week
R sl.s eu.s ,..
man, p.,tlt -
Sunday.
,f- s-5,f-. c-..iii.,. IT..
ssr ~. ,s..- t..-
is- .-o-5.,,- -,-o..,t---..-l.t-.
i- ,r..,-.. tr G-T.
,.t. rt. So,
- 60. -
,t.- 1 III.
enough to stay the next time
they come.
,1~ ra c.-ia.- A.. ,,,
j.ef;.~o 81 .., - I.
i.. ,,t -
.. 8r. C-t.-
.-sr..- --. "--
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Miss Kit,ie Delamater. who
has for sometime been visiting
relatives and friends in Pitts,
burg, AaDs,, arrived home Tues
day,
AN the news ia the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

largest line and lowest prices
on Buggy harness.
Joe ApdsrsOa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
BAN|SHED FROM
LATON|A TRACK
Horse in Spence Stable Ruled Off
a Course by
M Judges.

and Dillon, Of the Latonia jockey gEsss
Club. to-day ruled off the course.
Ray spence and j. 5 Merchant. own.
Inn, which fell in the last race Yes.
iterday, and was killed. II is charged
That the animal mad been given a
stlmulant and the officials were told
by veterinary that the effects Of
the dfug caused the horse 10 fall Six
other horses in the Spence STA bls
ment,
=, 4 IN 1ins racing day was provided for
year ODDS this afternoon. and q HE
run in II
Because Of. his previous perform
for the stake, which is one Of me
nnest In the local ASSOCIATIONS nook
he, rewarded the confidence OF MIS-
PACKERS handsomely, getting of Door.
~ ~ p9I outt9oilng the other horses
IN the NTH race, Madman. fayorlte
stumbled and fell directly Ia front az
the grand stand when he was 81 see.
ond place, half a length behind Mer-
t tiga Jockey knapps arm was
First Purse 500. I'VE tu,.
longs Princess industry. Ii5, won;
alice A. Dale, $40. place, second:
,trtns .9Sn5 riiitce, W. snow thrt.
Second race-seiling, purse 500,
nnie and twenty yards Colinet
al5s2o. won; La RENE Hlndoo. sS'TC
place, second Camel $3.50 show
third, Time 1:Al 3-5
Third race--selliug purge, $40
mile and twenty yards Fshandals
$3.50 won; Pirate Diana, 1870 place
second; Sinfran, s370 show. third
Time l:42
Fourth raceThe Cincinnati tronbv
values, $4,000, Ave and one halt ffilrr.
longs Governor. Gray $3.50, won
Labold. s2O4o place second Colder
Egg. $40 show, third Time ZOE 5,5
Fifth race-Handicap, purse, $500 81,
tuslo9gs Merrick, 1890 wna; MI
ton 81. Sl64o place. second Jael
farker, ss4o show, third rim,
Sixth race-selling, purse. 1900 on,
mile and three siSteenths kaezu
{ 3is. won; Markie NJ 500 place. Sec
pnd: Third Rail. eco show, mira
Nms 1858
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
time MADE EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD
Olarnbola Wins Commonwealth
Handicap From Good
Field.

Sheepshead Bay,iN. y. July 2.-Olam-
bala, winner Of the Suburban Hands,
cap, to-day added another stake to his
long list, when he easily won the Com
monwealth Handicap. one and q quar-
ter miles. defeating a good field Of
horses. The time. 2:o2 As, euualed
the worlds record, which was made
July 5. isoi. BroomatieR Mas Dea three
year-old and carried 104 pounds. but
olambala to-day carried 122 pounds. Ha
was admirably ridden by Butwell
The start was poor. Hilarious, az
was practically left at the post, while
Fashion Plate. went out to make the
pace. followed. by King James and
Olambala trailing. This condition re
King James and Olambala both moved
up. AS the field swung into the stretch
King James was leading by a head.
but here Butwell let Olambala out. and
by two lengths. King James was SIX
lengths before Fashion Plate. Bashti
scored an easy victory in the Vernal.
in which she met the good filly Round
the World and easily won by four
lengths.
Summarizes:
First race-two-year -olds, selling,
goghty ss g t. 2 first ss
Buster Is to % third. Time, 1913.
Second race-hunters' steeplechase,
handicap, four-year-olds and up. $500
added. about two and a half miles-o.
K. q to y first. Paprika C to - Sec
ond. Pail Mall C. to u third Time
$50 Third race--the Vernal Stakes,
fillies. two-year-olds. five furlongs. fu.
turity course. $2,000-Bashti III to 81
first. Round the World e to 10Y second.
Jest q to - third. Time. 100.
Fourth race the Commonwealth
Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 3d..
900, one and a quarter miles-olambala
Is to 81 first, King James Il to % sec.
ond, Fashion Plate 2(15 to 10Y third.
Fifth raee-the Sporting Stakes, gen
selling, one and an eight miles. turf
course. $500 added--Cheek "a to ~
first. Wilton Lackaye g to - second
DullsCare g to ~ third. Time, 1856 2-5
Sixth race-three-year- and I'M
selling, $500 added. one mile-Black
Mate Is to u first, Krakina "a to u
second, Frank Purcell q to u, third
Time 1.39 ssh ssfs 2 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
START ON OCEAN RACE.

Three Yachts Begin Trip From Fire
Island to Cape May and Return.
New York. July 2.--Three yachts. one
a schooner and two sloops, started from
the lower hay to-day on the Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs annual ocean race from
Fire Island to Cane May and return,
The yachts that started were Commo-
,dore William G. Towers schooner Tam
many, II. u. Herzog's sloop Gardenia
and Richard Won, Faurigois's sloopi
5Adyta The Tammany allows the Car
sdenia forty-two minutes and twenty.
one seconds and the Adyta forty eight
minutes and twenty-seven seconds
The boats got away In q light wind
and with the sea as smooth as q Mill
pond. The race will probably be An
ished early; Monday.
William Randolph Hearst Ia the
donor OF the cup raced for this year
Sir Thomas Linton gave the cup for
the hrst Of these races In 1908. and
last year Richard csoker gave tho
prize, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
HoLMER WINS MARATHoN.
After GrueIiinE Contest Londoner Caps
tures Ftfteen-Mfle Race.

tuIeS TIItCcu-uuE ItaCcs
New York, July Hams Holmer, the
man from London. Canada and other
places, won the ffteen-mile Marathon
this afternoon. after contest that
must have been calling 10 the spirit
and flesh Up 70 the fourth mile Hol-
mer led. and then Jim Crowley took
first position and showed she way from
the NTH 10 the fourteenth mile. when
he grew leg weary, and once more Ho-l
mer got a new lease to mis- strength
passed the Irishman and came home
VITA 200 yards TO spare. His time was
one hour thirty-one minutes twenty
seconds, and Crowley crossed the line
in one hour fifty-two minutes forty
eight aeconda. Seanti finished third in
one hour Gtty five minutes ffty-eght
seconds. and Kolehmatven fourth In
one hoBr fftys six minutes twenty three
seconds.
LjpngEtrom. fayorite in the contest,
was forced 70 quit, owing 10 the heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR SH0EMAKERS
Champions Again Defeated by
Lynchburg-score Is
S to4.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Lsnchburg, Va, July 1.-The shoemakers
made II three straights from 'hs Champions
to-day when they won another slugging
match by the score of to 4. Tho visitors
hit sexton often. but the a.ts of the locals
were mixed up behind two wobblos and two
passes and punched in such manner as
to count for runs. Seven of the nine safe
ties figured in the 1--WE runs, while Roanoke
had half dozen hits that did not figure in
the score.
Both teams played brilliant ball, though
the locals excelled In the t-lding. IL there
was any advantage. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
j. ". YOUNG is
WINNER AT GOLF
Takes Prize in Weekly Tourna-
ment at Country Club of
Virginia.

]. w. Young yesterday won the han
dicap cup. for the weekly tournament
at the Country Club of Virginia. ovei
a largo field by the net score OF
seventy-seven strokes. Mr.. Young wa,
given q handicap of fourteen strokes
G. II. Keeseo finished second. with
score of seventy-niEe.
The fields for the weekly tourna-.
ment of the Country Club are the
largest Of any tournaments ever played
OFF in Richmond. and the members are
showing thes greatest enthusiasm.
Every afternoon the course is gone
over by numbers, who are rapidly be-,
coming familiar with what has been
termed the hardest course in the
South.
"a Tho sccras mazda vaafarday follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Glidden Tour Awards. !.

Chicago. Iii, July 3,-Glidden tour
technical committeeman to-day decided
tho winner OF the Glidden trophy to be
the Premier car, driven by Ray Nc
Namara. with eighty-eignt points
against 1t. No. 5. Chalmars-D Detroit,
was second. with penalties Of 4 l6 iointsi
No. 4. Maxwell, was third, 20ss points;
No. q. Premier. fourth. sos points; No.
10, Gliddan,r ffth. 24T points. The
Chalmers Detroit Will Appeal to the
American Automobile Association from
the deciaion awarding arst place 70 the
Premier. .-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
BROOKLYN WINS SIXTH

New York, July after losing Ave
straight games to New York. Brooklyn
won to-day, to 3. Bell for Brooklyn
was wild and was hit rather hard, but
he frightened up with men on bases.
Ames was taken out in the fifth jim
ming after Daubert had made home
run with two men on bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Totals ...s4 271l Totals 80 "a 10
.Rattad for Powell In eighth.

Score by innings: Il.
Pittsburg ...,.................-.lo 600 WI
Cincinnati ......................o o OF o.
Summary: Runs-Leach, sescher powney
t2l Paskert. Mcmillan. Two-base hits
Leach, Paskert- Three-base hits-Hoblitzel
t2l. Sacrifice hits-Leach. Mclean. Burns.
Stolen bases-Bescher go, Downey CD.
Paskert. First base on balls--On Powell 3.
on Burns. e. Struck out-By Powell. 4; by
Burns, ?. First base on error-Cincnnatt. i.
Left on bases-Pittsburg. 5: Cincinnati. 4.
H!ts--oN Powell. In innings; off Phil
llppe. o in / inning. Time OF game, l:s5
Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CIevclnnd.
Detroit
Totals ...a s24 8 3 Totals ...as II q 1t Il
Ran for Link in fourth,

Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ..........s..........sc1 500 Iii
Detroit ............-............00 031000e-
summary: Runs--Turner tJ,i Graney co..
storall (3E Lajoic t2). Ball, o. Jones, Dele
hanty, Crawford Moriarity. Two-base hits
Turner. Easterly. Crawford. Delehanty
Three-base hits-Crawford. Morar,ty. Home
run-Graney sacrifice hits--Stovall, Koest-
ner. Sacrifice f!ieB-Birmi ghanl Lajoie.
stolen bases--Lajoie. Cobb. Noriarity. Double
plays-Lajoie TO Turner Muilin to Bush TO
Jones. Hits-on Link. In innings: of
koestner. in innings. First base on balls
ON Link. l; OF Mullin. >. Hit by pitcher
BY Koestnor. (Schmidt). Struck out--By
Link. 4. First base on error--cieveland, /.
Left on hases--cieveland, q: Detroit, 6, Time
of game. 1855. Umpire. Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
AGAIN TAKES TWO GAMES

Philadelphia. Pa, July 2.-Philadel.
phia again defeated New York in both
games of a double header Here to-day.
the scores being to 8 and 8 to l..
Pitcher Hughes. OF New York. was put
out of the first game for coaching from
the bench. Tho features were tho
hitting of Baker and Murphy. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
HARD TOUGH CONTEST

Washington p. q, July a-Boston
defeated Washington to-day In q hard
fought game. 8 to 2. cicotte outp1tch-
ed Groom in the pinches. The fieldins
of Elberfeld and batting Of Speaker
were features The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

funds Will not hit any one man too
, hard, and there will be a great deal
better chance OF raising the money.
Laughiin received rather bad
bruises con his shin yesterday when a
tip foul caught him full on the tender
bone. 1t was though. at first that a
blood vessel had been broken. but an
examination made during the Bugs.
time at bat showed that the muscles
and bone were BADLY bruised A large
lump sprouted out over the shin, and
Laughiin didn't walk with any degree
OF comfort. but he stuck to the game
and played until the end
With cy Macdonald. curley Brown
and Bussey to form nucleus, the
Goldsboro baseball club has rather
good chance for classy team Brown
and Macdonald are real stars at the
game and Bussey Is no SLOUGH for the
company that he has entered The
Goldsboro management has got to-
gether good set to back up the nu-
cleus. and II Is expected that that team
will be heard from In North Carolina.
Verbout and Reveile will figure in
the pitchers box in to-morrow's games
and both are determined to wrest a.
least one game from Danville before
the Richmond series closes 1t would
be shame to allow Danville to take
I'VE straight games. and the Colts are
going after something.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CHAMPIONS GET
ONLY -FOUR HITS
Pittsburg Nationals Again Lose
to Cincinnati by S toI
Score.
-------
BURNS PROVES A PUZZLE L
Leach's Two-Bagger in First In
ming Scores Only Run
for Home Team.
BURNS PROVES A PUZZLE

Plttsburg. Pa, July a.-cincinnati
to-day again defeated Pittsburg. be-
cause of better hitting. Burns held the
worlds champions to four hits, all sim
giles, except one. The exception vas a
o-bagger by Leach, who scored Pitts
burg's only run in the first inning. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Totals ...s1 s2712 Totals 81 1se4 IL 2.
Ran for Levy in second.

Lynctburs o2oOosoo.-s
Roanoke Observation-Disclosures 20001 o o IL
Summary: Runs-Hofman. D. Smith, A.
Smith. Heller. Griffin. Shauyhnessy, Spratt,
Newton, Presley. Two-base hit-Shaugh-
messy. Three-base hit-spratt. Sacrifice hits
I'd. Smith. Rowe. Stolen bases-Hoffman,
Rowe. Schmidt. First errors
Lynchburg, .. Left on bases-Lynchburg, s.:
Roanoke. 6. Struck out-By Sexton. 8. by
Cefaiu. 6. Frs, base balls-on Ceialu.
D. Time OF game, los Umpire. Westervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
|CLEvELAND AGAIN
DEFEATS DETROIT
-------
Last Years Champions Prove
Easy and Lose by Score Of a
II to q.
FAIL TO FIND KoEsTNER
Mullin Is Hit Hard, and Batting
Of Home Team Is
Feature.
FAIL TO FIND Ko EsTN Err

Cleveland. Ohio. July 2.--cleveland
again defeated Detroit easily to-day,
IL to A being the score. Mullin was
hit hard while Detroit could do little
with Koestner, who relieved Link. The
batting OF Easterly, Turner and Grnney
featured, Graney hitting homo run
with two men on bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
EIRST GAME.
New York. Philadelphia.
Totals rs Q q Totals 20 sNI2 {
'Batted for Fisher In ninth.

'Bat,ed for Fisher in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York, ....,.............,...lo o1ooo1 o-s
Philadelphia ..,-...........,...3 . o toI0'-S
Summary: Runs-V8lter. panieis Card
ner, Hartsel t2>. ,oidriKs. Collins ta), Baker
ts). rwo-base hit--Bakcr. Thr-base hit
Murphy. Hits-On Quinn, In 1 inning. of
ninss. Sacrifice hits-Hemphill. Chase. Day-
is. Sacrifice flles-Austiu. Murphy Stolen
bases-Davis. Baker. Lett on bases-New
York, 9: Philadelphia, I. First base on balls
OF Quinn, 2; of Hughes. 2, on Morgan. Z.
First base on errors-New York, o. Phila-
delphia, l. Hit by pitchor-Dy Morgan,
(DanIels). Struck out--By Hughes, 2. by
Morgan. L. Passed bali--rhomas. wild
ipitch-Morgan. Time OF game. 2:l2. UNI
pire. O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT

Boston, July 6.-Brown pitched win
ming ball, and Boston shut out Phil
adelphia. TO o. When Beck knocked a
home run in the fourth, Stack was re-
placed BY Shelter. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Some Baseball Talk
ByHAIsB NELSON.

After such a performance as vas
given yesterday 1t Is usual for the
team making such performance to
begin to climb. and the prediction now
is that the Colts Will begin to climb
from now on. To climb up on the
backs of Steve Grlfhn's Bugs is a
matter for deep consideration, but the
prediction holds good A worse per-
Torrance than yesterdays could hard
ly have been given. Everything hap
pened to put the Colts in bad that
could happen, and II is hoped no later
than right now mat Dame Fortune has
used up all her arrows. Certainly she
was Outrageous Fortune yesterday.
Just by way OF remark, however.
Steve Griffin has got together gang
OF baseball players that go after the
game from start to finish. The team
is marked with Grifin,s fine Italian
hand, and the way 1t plays the game
from the inside worth watching
Every man on the team is a part OF a
machine. and the parts seem to have
been well creased and cared for.
Griffin yesterday sold Bussey. who
TO four hits in seven innings Thurs
day. TO the Goldsboro club. In North
Carolina. In getting Bussey. Colds
boro is doing rather we'll He seems
to be rather good performer in the
box. and on last Thursday he swatted
out two hits. one of them double.
His usual performances was somewhat
overshadowed. however, Thursday, and
Griffin decided that he could do better.
Fanwell. who pitched for Danville
Friday, left yesterday to secure a
pitcher for Griffin that he knew about
Where the pitcher is or who he Is, Ia
not known to outsiders. AT any rate,
Fanwell expects to return tomorrow
with the new one, and Richmond may
go against him.
Johnny Shaw is suffering from tho
heat about as much as any fat man
in town He is not used to tho Sir-
ginia warm weather. and he showed
that he was half sick all through the
game. Three errors in one game beats
his record to date.
Morrissey seems to be troubled with
the heat or something. Yesterday was
the second time this week that he has
been literally batted out of the box.
Danviile found him as easy as citi-
zen of Podunk on both occasions.
Sullivan and Mayberry were the only
Bugs who didn't succeed In pulling
down at least one hit. Sullivan got
to first base twice.
The magnates, Will meet this after
noon at ocean View to decide what
shall be done with Portsmouth. At the
present time 1t looks as II Petersburg
would get the franchise. There Will
be no opposition to the removal of
the franchise except from the Ports
mouth fans, and unless they are ready
to buy the franchise Themselves their
say won't amount to much.
The possession OF franchise In a:
small town which does. mt have more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
philadelphia.
Boston.

PAa.SreIpnle 80. ..-.s...c " "
Sum.nar.: Rans-Coiiias. Getz. Miller.
Graham. Beck. Two-base hIt-Miller Home
run-Beck. Hts-Of stack. in . Innings:
of Shelter, in 5 innings. Sacrifice fly
sharpe. Sacrifice hits-H4rzog. Miller. Stol-
en- bsse-sweeney. Double piays-Beck 10
Sweeney; shean 10 Sweeney 20 sharpe. Left
on bases-Phladslp hia. l; Boston. g. First
base on balls-Of Stack. /. OFF Shelter, Il:
of GROWN, !. First base on errors-Boston
!; Philadelphia !. struck nut-By Brown.
,: by Shelter, / Time Of game. I;2;. Urn-
plrss, o'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
FEATURELEss GAME

Chicago, I'LL, July &c chicago defeat
ed st. Louis 3 to 2, in a featureless
game to-day. The.score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
SECOND GAME.

New york ....,.ohoooiooo-i
Philadelphia ............r..-.4 o 2 00O02- IS
Summary: Runs-Knight. HeitmullsT, Col
lns. Baker (2). Davis. Murphy o. Two
base hits-Bakcr, Murphy. Barry. Oldring.
knight Three-base hIt--Murphy. Sacrifice
h,s-iurphy Donahue. Stolen base-Chase.
Double play-Hemphill 10 Chase. Left on
bases-New York. IL: Philadelphia, 5. First
base on baiis-Or Fril. 1: off Bender l..
First base on errors-New York. 3; Philadel-
phia /. Hit by pitcherSEy Bhder. 2 (Dan-
iels, wolter). Struck out-Ry Frill S; by
Bender. l. Time OF game. 1853. Umpire.
n,T0u nf lin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

The possession of franchise in a
small town which does not have more
than enough spectators to pay the ex-
penses Of the club. should be divided
among as many people as possible II
this plan is carried out, the call for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. 3: Washington, 2.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, s (first
game).
New York. 1; Philadelphia, $ tsecond
game)
Detroit, a; cleveland, II.
st. Louis. Q; Chicago, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Totals ..,32 q II / TotaEs .S7 10

'Batted for Fletcher in e!Enth.
tBatted for Marquard IN eighth.
Score by innings: r
Brooklyn .......................l 0 2 90 9 o-s
New York. ,...........,........-9 @ o OIL o , o-S
Summary: Runs-Dalton, Da1bert, Wheat.
Lennox. Bergen. Bell. Deyore. Doyle, Bird
we'll. Two-base hits-SeymoT-. Merkie. Home
run-Daubert. Sacrifice hits-McElyeeh. :.
Smith. Stolen nases-Deyo-e, Davidson,
Doyle (2) Left on bases-Rrookyn 3; New
York, II. Struck out-By Anies, l; by Mar
guard. 2; By Bell. 3; by Dickson, !. First
base on balIs-OT Ames. /; off Marauard. i:
off Bell, 1. Wild pitch-Bell. H!ts-O1
Arnes, 6 In Ills innings; of liarquara 3 in
. e-S Innings; or D!ckson,ga in inning.
Time OF game. 2 hours. U;npircs Johnstoas
and3 Moran.