davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
GETTING LIGHT FROM JORDAN
Scheme to Harness the Sacred River
to Supply Electric Current For
Cities of Palestine.

When one has seen Niagara fret.
Toronto and to pull it's street cars,
there seems no limit to the affront
which the engineering genius of a
unitarian age will put on nature.
TO be fair to the American and Cana
dian exploiters of the great falls, their
chains are cleverly concealed from
the tourists eye, and it is possible to
watch the wonder of their rainbows
and to listen to the music of their
voice without suspecting the bases
uses to which they have been put.
If there is one river on earth which
might. one would have thought, be
immune, by right Of it's sacred past,
from such malpractises, it is the Jor.
dan. Yet, if the scheme now mooted
in Co~nstantinople be given effect, the
river of Israel will no longer have
but the single use of healing the sins
Of lorg-haired pilgrims from the Vol.
go, coal-black Abyssinians and pale
Copts from the Nile. 1t will hence.
forth work an electric lighting plant to
give Illumination in Jerusalem and
other cities of Palestine. From the
purely progressive point Of view, it
is a matter for congratulation that
the new Turkey should have advanced
SO far along the lines of modern de-.
VelOpment as to contemplate such an
enterprise. On the other hand, seeing
that, Sc far as l remember, Jerusalem
has electric lights already, and in
view also Of the fact that the far
swifter Barada, the river of Damas.
Gus, could, though more distant, be
easily converted to do the same work
without defling the sacred stream,
it is almost to be hoped that the pro-
posal nay fall through. If, however,
it is adopted, here will surely be light
out Of darkness, for the Jordan is the
muddiest stream in all the near east.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
To freshen the Greens.

In making salads all uncooked e
tables must be fresh and crisp, and
cooked ones should be perfectly ten.
der. To blanch the vegetables for a
cooked salad cut them in shapes as
desired and put owe the fire in boil.
1ng water, cook for three or four
minutes, drain, rinse in cold water.
and put On again in boiling sailed
water to cover. Drain as soon as
perfectly tender.
To crisp such fresh vegetables as
radishes, cabbage and sliced cucum.
bers, put into old water with a little
ice and a slice of lemon. When ready
to use them, dry carefully on cheese
cloth, without bruising. Serve SALADS
on chilled dishes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
A~ve!lino Sends Chestnuts.

The province of Avellino, devastated
by the earthquake, which since Pliny's
day has furnished to the world ia
Gus chestnuts and hazel nuts. EN-.
braces LIZ square miles of territory
and a population of 500, 900. The zap
ital and chief trade center, an episco-
pal city of the same name, is a town
of $4,000. Not far from Avellino are
the ruins of the famous Convent of
Mount Veringo, founded in 1119 on the
ruins of the temple of Cybele. This
convent is visited every year by thou
sands of pilgrims. many Of whom
ascend the mountain barefooted and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

Mr.. William A.. Radfor, will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A.. Itadford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, and only en-
close tWo-cent stamp for reply.
1t Is sometimes quite a problem to
design a house of medium size and
moderate cost for a large family. If
one is able to put up a residence of
unlimited size with wings and ellis and
third-story additions, at the same time
having no thought as to the cost, the
task of the architect in providing suit
ble accommodations for all the men,
bers OF a large household is compare
lively easy. All he has to think of
Is the architectural effect; and, other
things being equal, the larger the
house the more beautiful and imposing
1t is from an architectural standpoint.
Unfortunately, however, or rather for
tunately, the great majority of home
builders in this country have to count
the cost and have to figure TO get the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
MONTANA EDITORS MEET.
Governor Norris and Senator Carter
on Program for Addresses.

Bozeman.-The Montana State Press
association convened here last week
for a %three-day session. An address
OF welcome was delivered by Mayor
A. G. Berthot, and the response made
by DR.. O. M. Lanstrum of Helena.
president of the association. Address
es were made by Governor Norris and
Senator Carter. The sessions on Fri
day were devoted to business. The
Friday evening session was a smoker
for the gentlemen, while their ladies
were entertained at the home of John
Luce. Saturday was devoted largely
to sightseeing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Exiled From the Refriosrator.

When there are no separated and
~quarantined divisions, neither fish.
cheese, cabbage, onions nor bananas
should be kept in the general refriger-
ator. Their flavor will not only affect
the other food, but will render the
butter, milk and any gelatinous prepa-
rations absolutely unfit for use. With
artificial ice care must be taken not to
let fish come in contact with it. as the
ammonia used in the freezing affects
the fish. Meat should never be laid
directly on the ice, natural or artificial.
as it extracts all the good meat juices.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
A Stroke of Luck.

A rich old farmer who had moved
into a Michigan village had a ne'er-do-
we'll son who would not work, but in
sisted on loafing around the village
and living on his father, meantime
waiting for the happy moment when
the father might die.
One morning the news came from
the rich old farmers house that he
had a stroke of apopleyy and was dy-
ing. The good of the village
rushed owe to see if they could do
anything. They found the son sitting
on the porch in a rocking-chair rock.
ing slowly and rubbing his hands.
John" n lady said, lis this
terrible news true? How is your
father"
Well" replied John, continuing the
rocking. "all l car say is that l ex.
pect to be a rich man in a few min.
utes.'-Saturday Evening Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
proportions of the parts unite to make

proportions of the parts unite to make
this a very pleasing design.
Cement plaster on wood lath is the
method of construction used for this
design. Stucco siding has been used
almost to the entire exclusion of clan.
boards, shingles, etc., on all houses
built during the past three or four
years, and has proved entirely salts
factory. When this form of siding was
first introduced the claim was made
for it that no painting would ever be
required over it. Experience has
proved otherwise however, especially
in cities where there is a great deal of
smoke and dirt, ement plaster walls
require Frightening up with paint the
same as any other surface. There are
special paints and preparations for
TINS purpose which dc double duty in
his respect, acting both as a water
PROBING coat and as an artistic color
ing. Cement plaster does not require
painting so often as ~clapboards, it is
true. One coat every five years should
be enough to keep the building in
frst-class condition in any atmosphere.
AS a general thing the cement plas.
ter siding is liked because it gives the
impression Of permanence and dura-
bllity at a cost only slightly in excess
of that of clapboards. At the same
time it affords a slight protection
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

nally it lodged in the gutter, whence
the blind man fished it out.
THE gentlemen said in a stern
voice:
"'Confound you; you are no more
blind than l am
THE beggar at these words looked
at the placard on his breast and gave
a start of surprise.
Right you are, boss he said.
Blamed if they haven't put the wrong
card on me. I'm deaf and dumb
Topeka Capital.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Peanut CriSps.

One quart roasted peanuts, whites
of two eggs, three dozen oyster crack
ers. Shell the nuts and chop fine:
beat the egg whites very stiff; take
the crackers II by one and dip first
il the egg and then in the nuts, dry
O.: buttered paper in the oven.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Dead From EXPLOSION,

Observation-Disclosures Prather, Big
Timber banker and one of the promin-
Montana, died from wounds received
in the explosion of a gasoline tank.
MIR. Prather held a lantern over the
tank.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Kills Child and Self.

Miles City.-Mrs. Helena Philbrick
committed suicide at the ranch of her
brother, M. A. Howard, on Rosebud
creek, by taking poison, after having
murdered her ~1l-year-old daughter,
Faith, by chloroforming her.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
LIVINGSTON GETS CONVENTION.
Montana Democrats Will Meet There
Sept. s.

Helena. - The Montana Democratic
state committee selected Livingston as
the place for the next Democratic state
convention and Sept. s as the date.
by q vote OF 13 to II the state COM
mittee turned down all propositions
looking to the endorsement by the
state convention of any Democratic
candidate for United States senator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Missoula Man Dead.

Missoula.-The bloody body of a
man believed to be Abraham Mudrick
was found locked in a lodging house
room, a 32-caliber bullet having been
sent through his head. The man had
been dead some time. 1t is believed
to be a case of suicide.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
GriddIe Cake Batter,

To make batter for griddle cakes or
fritters, have equal quantities al
liquid and -four; for cake or muffin
dough have a cupful of liquid to two
cupfuls of -four.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

crawl on their hands and knees from
the church door to the altar. The
chief industries of the town are the
manufacture of cloth. hats and chairs.
New York Tribune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
Second Floor Plan

bic modern features of materials, in.
terror arrangement and exterior ap.
p%earance. is n of the best yet pro.
duced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

required accommodations in a resi-
dence of medium size and cost.
And it is just this which has brought
the science of house planning to such
perfection during the past four or five
years. Architects have made a spe-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

cial study Of the requirements of the
small or medium sized residence, with
the result that today American house
planning has reached a degree OF per-
lection never before equaled.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

against fire, even though wood lath Is
used. With metal lath the cement plas-
ter coating may become a real fire.
proofing.
This design, combining these desira-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT HERMITAGE CI,tJR
Despite w Gather, Old Dominion Championship
Opens With Stiff Contests for Honors-Manv
Noted Players Are to Take Partin
Series of Contests.

low: Preliminary round-Miss Harnil.
ton vs. Miss Winston. Miss sonhil
Meredith VS.. Miss Woodward, Mis-.
Robinson vs.. Miss Duke, Miss Power.
VS. Miss Crump. First round-Mtss
Lancaster We. Miss Kate Meredith. Mrs
Sullivan, bye.
The members of the club regret th<
absence of Wallace +. johnson. rank
Ing third In the States. intercollegiate
Pennsylvania and Southampton cham
pion. Mr. Johnson is fighting for SUI
premacy In tournament In Pennsyl.
vania
Richard Palmer. eleventh ranking
player. New Jersey State. East Jersey
Lawn Tennis League. champion. is
as last years holder OF the Her
mitage channeIge cup in the mems
singles. here to defend his title. Pal
mer is probably one of the f1ardest-hit
ting racketters in the country, and
when going mis- gate, dangerous man.
j. c. Nicely, Jr.. of Chicago. rated forty
fifth is expected TO be strong con-
tender, Miss Turtle. OF Brooklyn, win
ner OF last years women's tournament,
VIII defend her title.
Players defeated in their first match
are eligible for the consolidation
match Those losing by default ara
non eligible.
At meeting of the board last
Saturday, c. r. Guy was elected presi-
dent, vice c, L. Kirk. The names o.
Evans, Lindsey and w. D. Duke were
added to the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
BELLE GLEN Wins
LATONIA FEATURE
Victory in Merchants Stakes
startler-Madman Loses to
Ben Double.

| Latonia, KY, June 15.-Belle Clients
victory in the Merchants stakes, a
selling event, at one mile, was to-day 5
STARTER at Latonia. 1t was almost
equaled by Ben Doubles win of the
six furlongs handicap. third on the
card. in which Mailman, was beaten,
after getting all the best of the start.
In the stake, Right Easy had the larg-
est following, but the horse ran as ii
short and crutnpled up in the stretch
after showing plenty OF speed in the
earlier stages. The course Is fast
again. and good time was recorded.
First race--sclling, purse 5000, five
furlongs-Lady ormIcant. s1o.10. first;
Evia, S34o. place. second; Rue, s3;
show, third. Time. 1:O1 3-5.
Second race-selling, purse, ssoo.
six furlongs-sigo. s29.lo. first: Har-
vel. 500. place. second; CHIEF Hayes.
$3.50, show, third. Time, 1:144-5.
Third race-purse, $500, six furlongs
Ben Double, $3.50. first: Mailman.
s2.70, place, second; Friend Harry.
s2,70, show, third. Time, 1:l22-5
Fourth race-the Merchants stakes,
selling, value $1,000, mie-Belle Glenn
S16.10. first; Tom Hayward. s4.4O. place
second; Relluf. 81, show. third. Time.
1:394-5
Fifth race-purse. $500, four and a
half furlongs, two-year-old maidens-
Ben Prior. $3.50 first; Eastern Star,
$3.50. place, second Mockler. $3.50,
show. third. Time. :53 As.
Sixth race-selling, purse $500. mile
and seventy yards-Molesey, s121O,
first; Tome Bigbee, s2o10, place, sec.
ond; Leamence. $40. show. third.
Time, al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

L. Redmond; third, Lady Langdon
Henry Gilkin.
Two-year-olds, bred for hunters
First, Francis Carter, E L. Redmond
second, Irish Lord, H. Rozier Dulaney,
third, Richmond, r. r. Turner.
Hunters, three-year- olds, shown over
jumps-First, st. Patrick, E. l. Red
mond; second. Lady Gray. E. H. Van
sickle; third. Simple Felix, John 3.
Swan.
Four-year-old hunters, carrying 140
pounds-First. Hugh Wynne, w. S.
Sewers: second, Sensitive, Blenhein
Farm: third, Headlight. John b. Swan.
Pairs In harness. three-year- olds and
over--First, Bowles Brothers. second,
e. l.. Rdmond: third, w. L. Humphrey.
Ladies harness horses--First, Royal
Swell, Bowles Brothers, second, Pied
mont. q. W. Payne: third. Wildfre. e..
l. Redmond.
Green hunters-First, Paradox, John
B. Swan: second. Hugh Wynne. w. s.
Sewers; third, Lady Oviatt, a. w. Hern-
don
Jumpers, open to all, performance
only to count-First. Roland, w. E.
Payne; second, Grand Marshal, S. w.
okey; third. Aristocrat. Blenheim Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Despite the weather, play in the Old

Despite the weather, play in the Ole
Dominion championship was started
yesterday afternoon at the Hermitag,
Golf Club. The results follow: E, s
Blair defeated Bay by default. Black.
well defeated Trigg. 60. Ga: r. j
HornidEe defeated Harris, s-i. Cd: i,
III. Hornidge defeated Pemberton G-l
81: w. M. Page defeated william Mil.
er, Gil, Go; Butord defeated Rennolds
6-4.a6-2; Cree defeated Cecil by de-
fault Robb defeated Gore by default,
d. NJ. Blair defeated Upshur by de
fault, Adair defeated Tabb. g-1. Ga;
Collier defeated Evans Lindsey. ca
6-1; Crawford defeated Hill Cunscor-
ed); j. c. Nicely, Jr., defeated Perrin
6-l. CD; Rodd defeated Cree. 60, 6-s;
Howard defeated Macon. 81, rs.
In spite of the bad conditions of the
courts, the play was spirited. II the
weather permits, matches Will be play.
ed off this morning and afternoon.
The following matches are next in or
der: Van Landingham VS.. Tyler,
Graves VS.. Lee, Mullen VS.. r. j. Moore,
James VS.. Butord, Donald Blair VS..
Adair. Collier VS.. Crawford. Pearson
VS.. Hall. "A. r. Davenport VS.. Howison,
Blackwell vs.. e. S. Blair, Scherer VS..
r. A. Kicks. j. G. Miller VS.. Winston,
Coke VS.. Augustine, w II. Page VS..
l.. III. Blair. Price VS.. Cooke.
Women's Singles.
The drawings for the women's sin
giles, which will commence to-day, fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
FREMONT Stakes
WON BY FOOTPRINT
August Belmont's Colt Takes
Race Worth $4,000 to
Winner.

Grayesend, N. Y, June 15.-August
Belmont's Footprint easily won the
fremont stakes for two-year-olds at
Gravesend to-day. defeating good
field of colts. The race was worth
about $4,000 to the winner A very bad
accident came near occurring at the
far turn, when Meridian fell with
Powers up Babbler was the leader to
the far turn, with his stable mate run
ming at the side OF him. At the turn
into the stretch, Footprint took the
lead, and from there to the finish won,
galloping by three lengths from Black
Foot. with Babbler third. Summary:
First race--selling. two-year- Odds.
$500 added. five and half furlongs-
War Jig Is to y first, Ladasette ts5 to
81 second, Fair Miss az to ~ third,
Time. 1:0S2-5.
Second race-handicap, $500 added,
three-year-olds and up. one and three
siXteenths of a mile-Fashion Plate q
TO p first. Fauntleroy (S to ~ second,
Pretend q to 81 third. Time, 1900.
Third race---selling. hree-year-olds
and up, $500 added. one and one-eighth
of miles-Petronius C. to 81 first,
Pins and Needles GO to s. second.
Time. 1865. Only two starters.
Fourth race--the fremont stakes
two-y ear-olds, s60o0 about six fur
1s to 20) first, Black
Foot Go to- % second, Babbler Gs to
2o) third, Time, ll11-5.
Fifth race--sellIng, three-year-olds
and up,.fsboo added, one and one-six-
teenlof a mile-Quantico C5 to 81 first.
Lad Of Langdon Is to ~ second, Sir
Clegs 60 to 81 third. Time. 1:4S1-5.
Sixth racial ages. handicap. $500
added about sX furlongs--Sir John
Johnson (even) first. Restigouohe Is
to 81 second, Shannon C12 Ito third.
Time. 41.1O. ,.-.. II. s.4s,ls4. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
16 INNING GAME
RESULTS IN TIE
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Ma
tionals Play to Stand
still.
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE
Total OF Only Fourteen Hits
Made During Long
Contest.
G REAT PITCHERS BATTLE

Philadelphia, Pa, June 15.-To-day's
game here between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati resulted in sixteen-inning
tie, at three runs each. 1t was great
pitchers battle. Rowan, of Cincinnati,
held the home team to five singles, and
gave only four bases on balls. Not a
hit was made off him after the ninth
inning. Philadelphia's runs were due
largely to timely hits, and stolen bases.
Moore and McCuillan each pitched eight
innings, the former being taken out
to permit a substitute batsman to take
his place. Knabe and Moran were
sent to the clubhouse by Umpire KLEIN
in the tenth inning for disputing a
decision. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
F0URTEEN-INNING GAME

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 15.-Brooklyn
and Chicago had fourteen-inning tus-
sic to-day, the home team winning
by to 2. 1t was the keenest con-
tested game seen here this season, and
Barger brought home the winning run
with long double. The crowd jump
I'd to the field and carried the pitcher
to the clubhouse on its shoulders. Bar
ger, beside pitching brilliant game
made four hits, two of which brought
in runs. The visitors had many
chances to win but were baked by
sensational pitching and fielding in
the pinches. Tinker and Evers played
great ball The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
UPPERV|LLE SHOW
HAS FINE OPENING
Warm Contests in Harness and
Hunter Glasses on Open
ing Day.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.1


Rectortown, Va. June l5.-The
twentieth annual exhibition since the
reorganization OF the Upperville Horse
and Colt Club opened this morning with
a larger attendance than the usual
first days crowd. The historical old
show ring never looked more Inviting
and attractive to the many prominent
horsemen present, and probably never
witnessed warmer contests in the har-
ness and hunter classes Below are
given awards in the leading classes:
Two-year-olds, harness class-First,
w. L. Humphrey; second. w. G.. Fletch-
err third, w. G. Fletcher.
Four-year-olds and under. harness
class-First. Wildhre. E. I. Redmond;
second, Kitty, w. l.. Humphrey; third.
After Bit. Bowles Brothers.
Harness horses-First. Royal Swell.
Bowles Brothers; second, wildfre, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
FORD WINS OWN GAME

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15-New York
defeated Cleveland. 3 TO to-day. Ford
practically won his own game with a
three-ba hit in the third. Young
pitched strong game outside OF that
inning, Lajoie's error being responsible
Tor New fork's second run. Graney
was put out of the game for protest.
Ing called strike. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
HERzoG SAVES GAME

Boston, Mass, June 15-Herzog
made n great one-hand stop In the
sixth inning. and enabled Boston 10
shut out ST. Louis 2 to 0. Higgins was
on second, when Bresnahan smashed
one over third base, but Herzog dove
over, took the ball with one hand, and
then ran down Huffins. N1attern kept
the visitors hits scattered. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Totals ...49 . A. % 6 Tota,l al no =
'Batted for Blackburn In fourteenth.
tone out when winning run was scored.

Score by Innings: r.
Chicago oio 600 900 oil
Summary: Runs-Gandil, Purtell, Black
burn, walsh. Hartsel, Collins, Barry. Two
base hits-Payne. Walsh, Ha-tsel. Hits-Or
IL "a innings. Sacrifice hlss-Furteil, Black
burn, Payne Mullen. Stolen bases-Coll.ns
t2), Walsh. leider. Double piays-Gandil to
Blackburn to Gandii; Blackburn to zeidor
10 Blackburn to Gandll: Baker to Collins to
Davis; Browne 70 Gandil to walsh. Left on
bases--Chicago. TO-: Philadelphia, s. First
Hit by pitche4-By Morgan. payne Zal-
der). Struck out-By Walsh, 6; by Plank
i: by Morgan. s. Passed baii-Payne. Time
of game. a:j5. umpires, Dineen and Con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
MULLIN Hit HARD

Detroit, Mich, June l5-Boston hit
Mullin hard to-day. and took the open
Ing game of the series by score Of s.
to 8. Karger was very effective. except
in the fifth and seventh. Stanage's
homerun, with Simmons on base. and
the batting Of Gardner, Engle and
Karger featured. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Owner Bradley has advices that Jack
Lawlor will be in Richmond to-day, to
take charge OF the team. Roanoke
is scheduled to play a weekend series
here, and the Colts have got to "get up
and gilt TO take the requisite number
of games. Roanoke was tolerably easy
the last time that gang came TO Rich
mond, and in view OF the slump that
has attacked them the Colts should
have the series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16

Lynchburg took the only game of
the early part Of the week in the
league yesterday when that team out
tucked and outplayed Norfolk. Rain
stopped the game in the sixth inning,
and the spectators yelled, but Lynch
burg had the game, and they didn't
yell but SO much. II was proposed
to play a double-header yesterday and
have the thing over with. but that
same old j. Pluvius had a little saY-sn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-16
Some Baseball Talk
BysHALF NELSON.

If the rain don't stop pretty soon
there won't be any necessity of having
league. Six innings played yester-
day was the first of the week, and j.
Pluvius stopped the game in the sixth
inning because he preferred water TO
baseball