davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

last season for want OF kicker, and
unless Coach Long can develop one
from the squad 1t ls probable that the
team will undergo the same handi-
cap. 1t may be, however. that a man
can be whipped into shane to handle
ball to safety at those critical times
when the goal Is in danger and the
ball cannot be advanced otherwise.
Other teams in the city which will
representing. the Richmond Academy.
the High School. McGuire's School. the
Howitzers and the First Regiment. The
Blues Will have a team in the field
later in the season
One of the features OF the football
the series OF games played between
the three prep schools which were
formed into an association. Each team
received tirst-class coaching. and the
games the boys played were as pretty
as any seen in the Broad Street Park.
association and series OF games has
been arranged Cor the association cup.
The Medical College OF Virginia will
probably have a football team in the
field as soon as that institution is
opened. The college is deserted now.
however, and there is no telling what
manner of team will be brought forth.
The football season was mapped out
last spring by the athletic management
OF the institution and plans were made
plenty for team in the college. but
until last season little effort was made
to organize one.
The team organized last season, while
| 1t lacked proper coaching and practice,
played number of games with minor
colleges and prep schools and came
out with better record then was
expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
ny HALF NELSON.

f. I'll =
The baseball season which closed
yesterday reached the lowwat ter mark
OF the Virginia League. and. ending as
It does the fye-year agreement among
the teams, will In all probability xiii
II 80 far as Richmond is concerned.
Baseball enthusiasm In Richmond, on
account OF the lack-lustre team that
has represented this city. has been
when the last game was played yes
terday afternoon the fans. who on
such occasions In former years, have
yelled themselves hoarse urging the
home team to Its best efforts, brea thed
a sigh OF relief that the agony was
over.
The league next season, II there is
a next season, will start afresh with
new officers in the most important po-
presidency because OF business reasons.
His theatrical work has kept him out
of Virginia practically all the summer.
and when he did make flying trips to
see what was being done he could
situation at first hand
Secretary y. N. Gregory, Jr., will also
retire from office after this season. No
official announcement of this has been
tween magnates and secretary during
the season Just past that Mr. Gregory
is unwilling to have It repeated next
summer.
\ iiaiSiaiiS, tHel sceAoOll IuuSl nave
been rather poor one. The Ports
mouth team. which had weathered the
storms OF four years. went under final
~. and the franchise was turned
over to Petersburg. Then Danville
came within an ace OF going under and
was only saved by the prompt action
of the stockholders. who contributed
to keep the team alive to win the
pcnnant
Although 1t is certain that Richmond
earned money. the earnings could not
have been within several thousand dol
lars of what former seasons brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE HAS
ABOUT REACHED END
Poor Showing Made This Year Brings From Fans
Wild Clamor for Better Sport and Franchise
in BIGGER LEAGUE

forth. The crowds. even at the height
of the season. were not nearly SO large
as In former years. and for the last
month the gate money has been laugh
able when compared with what has
been taken In.
Richmond started out with a weak
team this sumner, which was further
weakened by a series OF accidents. Jack
Lawlor was knocked out Of the game
never been able to play his position
since S5
The work OF streng thening the team
was not begun until SO late that Rich
mond was out OF the running before
time after time, but few of them
were able to stand the pace that even
the Richmond team set. Enough money
was spent In railroad fares for these
Teams with ridiculous attendant
hgures. !. when compared with
Richn.ond's showing. purchas ed play
were so far superior to Richmond
that there was no comparison Dan
Vile. under the management Of Steve
Griffin. won the pennant. and Roanoke.
three figures. finished second.
With the close OF the season the fans
weary of the class of baseball shown
this summer. are clamoring for the
the Eastern League. and there Is a
probability that 1t will be purchased.
owner Bradley Is waiting for propo-
sition from the two big leaguers who
are said 10 be willing to buy Montreal
and has announced that II their propo-
stion is reasonable he will accept. The
promoters of the deal declare they are
in earnest and will probably come down
to cases within the next two weeks.
until which time there is nothing to do
but wait and hope for the best. AT all
events there must be a better team
in Richmond next summer. even II the
Virginia League continues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
Made by President
Is American League.

Announcements Made by President of
American League.
Chicago, September lot. M.
EChivington, president of the American
National League, to-day announced the
following list of contracts and re-
leases:
Contracts:
With columbns-wtlliam MaplinE.
Fred R. Cook
With Indtanapolis--Ray b. Move.
Otto Merz. John Kendall, Henry Kerns,
Brown Kane, Fl. II. Merritt, Thomas
George, Rady Mckee. Frank o'Day,
George Craig. L, Hixon, f. T. Link
With Kansss city-A w. Furn-
With Louisville--F. NJ. Allen, Fl. B,
fGalbraith. r. E. Myers. John Burke,
Emmett Reilly, r. B. Byrd. z. sand
tord F. M. Kroh.
John P. GiiiIgan, Leonard i Medden. 7
With st. Paul--Howard Baker
With Toledo. T. Pick. w. Harris,
Grover, Harmey, p, M. Greene, Guy
linn. William Fl. James, Bradley VAL
3liere.
Released.
BY anapolis-Howard Merritt.
unconditionally; Lee Lemon. to Fort
Wayne; Frank Delehanty, uncondition.
ally: Chester Chadbourne. auncondltion-
ally; Y, a, Lindaman, to Trenton, y. J..
scago Nationals; Q. f, Weaver, to
Marion, O.; II. Q. Sheckard j. T, Flour
noy, unconditionally,
BY Toledo Joseph Crowley, TO Kala-
ma2oo
u FsSh Rssa sas s ss
instated by st. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
HAMPTON WINS
PENINSULA FLAG
Closes Season With Record Of
Only Five League Games Lost
and Seventeen Wins.

The Hampton Baseball Club. of the
Peninsula League, closed the season
last week with a record of seventeen
games won. five lost and six straight
shut-outs Also the club won the pen
nant in the league and claims the
amateur championship OF the State of
Virginia Among the teams defeated
by the Hamptonians, Is the fast Rich
mond College team. of this city, which
lost TO the visitors in series played
here and in Hampton.
Hampton has been supporting the
baseball team representing that city
greatest enthusiasm all the summer.
and at present the town is baseball
crazy. The record of the team is be-
leved by its supporters to be one OF
the best OF the kind ever made and
they are ready to back the team
against any semi professional in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
DIVIDE TENNIS HONORS
YALE AND PRINCETON

Philadelphia, Pa, September To-
Yale and Princeton divide this years
college lawn tennis honors;, the Blne
captured the singles. and the orange
and Black taking the doubles on II the
Merton Cricket Clubs grounds the
final rounds in both events were played
today and were witnessed by large
crowds of spectators
In the singles R, A. Holden. OF Yale y,
defeated A. Fl, Sweetser. OF. Harvard.
by three sets to lone In match, re-
piete with good playing. but the
doubles were disappointing so far as
Championship play Is concerned, Dsane
Mathey and B. N. Dele. Of Princeton.
experiencing little difficulty IN dis
posing OF r. Evans. Jr:, and f. Godhue,
of Yale.
standing of the championship trophy
pennsylvania, s Yale, 8; Harvard. s.;
seven points are necessary for per-
manent possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
William AND MARY.
FOOTBALL GAMES
Schedule Announced Shows Ten
Gridiron Contests Ar
ranged.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. i

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Williamsburg. Va. September t0.-J.
Merrill Blanchard. the William and
Mary coach. is here arranging for his
seasons work Manager r. B. John
son announces the following schedule
for William and Mary:
September s4-University OF vir-
gin1a, at Charlottesville.
October university College OF
Medicine at Williamsburg.
October s--Norfolk High School. a.
Williamsburg.
October 15-virginia --...tary Insti-
tute, at Lexington.
October 22-Norfolk Blues, at Nor
folk.
October 2s--Hampden-si Sidney. at
Williamsburg.
November Randolph Macon. a.
Williamsburg.
November 2-Fredericksburg Col.
lege. at williamsburg.
November 1e-Rlchmond College. at
Richmond.
November 24--Roanoke College, al.
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLAYS
INDIANS TO TIE GAME
Especial to The Times Dispa tch,
fredericksburg. Va September TO-

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,1
Fredericksburg, Va September 1o.---
A far1e csswd saw a very unique game
at Hanover Park this afternoon, Tho
Nebraska Indians and picked team
from the Sunday School League bat
Bauman's single In the seventh with
two mon on bases, tteings the score.
was the feaure. hut fora little stage
fright at critical times in thsi game
Fredericksburg would have wop easily.
Haislip was wild. while Toby for ~ I,
Indians pitched steady game:
Score by Innings. II. ~ F.'SS
Fredericksburg 90 90 Q EOS
Indians ,,,....St a 9 . 0 Q 0S7-S
Batteriss. FREDERICKSBURG 8, Haisltp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
chnimcrs Cur Gets trophy.

Justice Putnam, of the Supreme
Court Of New Yor. has sustained the
decision of the A. A. A, contest board
In awarding the Glidden trophy to
the Chalmers Company. The iniunc-
ton brought by the Premier Company
to secure ft.st honor Is vacated and
the Chalmers Company gains posses
sion OF the trophy. s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
MAY PLAY SERIES HERE
FAYETTEVILLE Baseball Team Wants to
Try Conclusions With Colts
NextWeck,5

Wilmington. /. @C., September 1o.--
Concluding serics Of five games to de-
termine MS between the winners OF the
first and second half Of the season.
FayetteVille to-day wen the. Ia 81 srn
ship from r ocky Mount, by taking both
games OF a douhie header, to and
3 to o, The winner g arranging Tor 9
post season series with Rtchmo ono Of
the Virginia League n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Company A squad. which left the
Blues Armory at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on the endurance march to
Petersburg. halted at the north end
of the Bishop Bridge. Petersburg. at
s:e1 o'clock last night. The boys
marched down the hill to the bridge
singing merrily. with every man In
position. Not man had fallen out
CT limo In the long tramp of twenty
three miles, and as they marched
through the streets of Richmond and
South Richmond. so they kept in line
all the way to Petersburg Captain
Mcdowell accompanied the squad. as
also several other members OF the COM
pany. Several brief rests were made
on the way.
Company B squad left the armory
at 2:31 p. NJ, and halted at the Pc
tersburg bridge at s:09:30 o'clock.
making the distance in six hours,
thirty-ei gnt and one-half minutes. This
stretch. and then another six miles
without stopping. One or two men,
hers of the squad. however showed
evidence of exhaustion, which caused
some delay. Tho squad reached Pc
tcrsburg in good condition and every
man In position.
Company e squad left the armory a t
3 O'clock, reached the Petersburg
bridge at 9:3l o'clock. making the
march in six hours. thtrty-one min
utes This squad was delayed by the
exhaustion of one of It's members. or
better tine would have been made, The
day was ideal for the march and the
roadway was good Considering that
each man carried about fiftyhve
pounds of equipment the record the
squads madeis regarded as remarkably
good They could have marched much
farther but really they would not have
cared to do so, and We're glad when.
Petersburg was reached. They were
nll in happy humor, and Squad A was
congratulated and felt proud.
"A goodly number of people. among
them friends from Richmond, assem-
bled on the Petersburg bridge to greet
the squads as they arrived. The Fitch
mond boys We're taken in charge by
the Petersburg Grays and given lunch
and retire shnents at the Grays' Armcry
where a pheasant hour was spent. Most
of the Richmond bays returned to their
homes on tho electric cars late last
night.
Names OF Contestants,
The teams are as follow:
Company A--Corporal W. f.. Drum
meller: Privates John +. Houston. B,
w Gresham. r. G. Kidwell, o. h.
Lohnann. t. NJ. Ramsdell, C. D. Taylor
and a. H. WarX, Alternates-Ser
geant r. e. HaTton. Sergeant n G.
knowles. Privates ]. j. Burke and c,
~ Dosahoe. Il,
COMPANY R-First Sergeant L. L.
Bass. Corporal ~. A. Augustine. Prl-
/ Yates B.. ". Coale. o. d. Dennis. II. H.
RnXston, r. a. siegel. j. II. Waddin3
and a. e. Word. Alternates-Se
+ nj; fEi.Jan as 5Cornoral4 n NJ LIa rx,ia
+ PriNates Y. II, Mercer g. b. Smith and
Z O.. NJ Richardson's. 5ais
Company C--Lieutenant James Nc
Graw Jr., Sergeant NJ. is. Hewett, Ser
geant 4, w. Gates Corporal William
Fl, surber CORPORAL S. &Crump FRI
Yates Samuel Hughes G.. M, Schafrer
and y, bigger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s,--, a, TAYLOR, g, H, Hoppe, F. q. Ma
son and G. w. Whitcomb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Nashville; Mobile, o; Nashville.
1,
Second game; Mobile, I; Nashville. 4.
At Atlanta: Birmingham. !; Atlanta,
+ At Chattanooga: New Orleans. q;
Second game: New orleans, o.;
In At Is Memphis Ien Montgomery, o: Mem
phis, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
RICHMOND IS
STRONG ENOUGH
IN LAST GAMES [
Takes First and Ties
Second Game Of Double
HeaderW ithRoanoke
TEAMS WERE GLAD
SEASON WAS OVER
FIRST Game Loosely Played, With
Indifference as to Results, but
When It Was Announced
That Second Would Be
Ended in Seventh In
ming Teams Woke Up.
il j..
Virginia League
REsuLTs YEsrEnpAY

Richmond, :, Roanokc, 4 tnr.t
game.
Richmond, o, Roanoke, o t.cven
innings, second Eamc).
Lynchburg, 8; DanvilIc, L.
Norfolk, 8; Petersburg, thrst
game).
Norfolk, II; Petersburg, 5 t.ec-
ond Enme).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
COMP AMY A WINS
PETERSBURG hike
Takes First Honor and Cup,
Company c Coming In Sec
ond-Stood March Well.
TIME OF MARCH.

Company A, ST. hours twenty-one
minutes.
Company c, xix hour. thirty-one
minutes.
Company b, SIX hours, thirty eight
and one-half minutes.
Company a wins the cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

season closed with games yester-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

(Continued on ThIrd Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Company C--Lieutenant James Nc
5GraW. Jr., Sergeant NJ. \ s. Hewett. Ser
geant 4, w. Gates, Corporal William
H. surbeE CORPORAL s. Crump. FRI
Yates Samuel Hughes, G. M, Schafrer
and II, Bigger. Privates
~, a, TAYLOR g, FL, Hoppe, F. q. Ma
son and G.. w. Whitcomb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Names Of Contestants.

The teams are as follow:
Company A--Corporal W. r. Drum
5meller: Privates John T. Houston. B.
w. Gresham. r. c. Kidwell. o. II.
14ohmann. t. NJ Ramsdell. &. d. Taylor
and A. II. WarX -Alternates-Ser
geant r. e. Hafton. Sergeant Il. G.
s Knowles. Privates j. j. Burke and c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

!, Montgomery, o: Mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Chicago, September lot NJ
5Chivington. president of the American
National League to-day announced the
following list of contracts and re-
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
HOWL IS GOING Up
FROM CUB HACKERS

CHICAGO. III, oct "A loud wall
from all quarters Of the National
League is sure 20 be made If Ban
johnson carries out his plan of hav-
ing a picked team play exhibition
games with the athletics the week
previous TO the worlds series con-
test
The charge is already or the lips
OF the National League paTt.Sans that
the American League is STOPPING To
Unsportsmanlike conduct in even
planning such a series OF games for
the new champions Of the league.
The conditions have never arisen in
baseball where the winner OF one
league has had 10 wait for whole
week before the other leagues cham
piOnShip team IS ready to battle for
the highest hoDorS Of the game. The
National League men say that the
practice games viii be sure 20 de-
tract from the interest OF the worlds
series and that both leagues VIII
suffer as a result The team Jimmy
1IcAleer has picked 20 play the Ath-
Tetcs. il is said is bound to win from
them and that viii cheaper the big
series. because OF the fact that one
Of the teams has already been beaten
Cub followers are already saying
the plan Matched here this week by
Ban Johnson and Jimmy MCAleer is
move 10 give the Athletics the ad-
vantage in the worlds series With
plenty Of good practice the Athletics
viii not suffer by even a longer de-
lay than the week
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
PITCHERS DEBUT
IS SNOWY EVENT

PHTLADELPd oct. 2-No other
young pitcher ever made the snowy
debut that Lefty Russell did at Shi5e
Park yesterday afternoon First Of all.
the Baltimore portsider, whose release
cost Mack SI2oGH. pitched 1Iack's cham
picus To- their Tooth victory o. the sea
son, a rec0=j in the American League.
secondly, he BANKED Boston with eight
hits Score TO O.
But more than mere pitching craft
Russell showed that he is chuck fun Of
grit Tie conditions for hrs fastest
coming out were most trying for this
juvenile He had 10 face q crowd IF
nearly .J.dg1 fans, more persons than he
he'd ever pitched before in all his career,
and TO match his skill against the
strength OF the powerful Boston team,
with the great Ray Collins on the knoi5-
L was in the pinches that Russell
did his best work No Mat -ewSOn OF
Bender gave a better performance
under IRE than he did Never once did
he lose his poiSe OF confidence at times
when il seemed that he TliEhI col.
lapse once Boston filled the bases
with nobody out. and a=aln had men
on third and first with nobody out
and yet failed to score
At least three of BoStOn'S eight hits
were short flies that fell in front Of
the outfeIder- Boston got on base fire.
CucntIy. but never found Russell SO
battling as then If Mack paid THAI
$4,000 bundle for Lefty II was coin
well spent
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
DUCKPM LEAGUE
OPENS TOMORROW
District Association to Play First
Game At Royal
AllevS-

At the meeting held last night at the
Royal Alleys complete arrangements
were made for the opening Of the Dis
trict Duckpfn League for the season Of
7e10-II- The registration Of teams as
follows:
ArIingtons-F,. T Lewis D Mccarthy
H y. Ober. J Baum H y AnneSer,
Al Feuton. NJ. Fenton- captain
Telmonts-J F. RIichaud- captain H
p \2Iley. J w Rupert, s II Hawk
worth. H T oliver Y NJ IOokeTr J.
r. Weyrick. Harry Schmidt
Capitol Hills B Jay, VIM @ FL
R FIe'ndeI- J. s Risler, H J Bauer
Congressfonals-P. Piston, G I era
uUer. = H Levy, W R HOefer- cap
tain T. a Yost c Kettler-
Furekas-J. NJ DENLY, captain; 3
Poston- H y Hurley Chas- Hettlnger'
c,a r. Bailey Ed Crowley,
Harry Parker. Rob Barr Max Barton
s II Gvsyn. w G. Goodman captain;
Good Fe17ows-C- n Ricketts,. ". y
Rfde~. A b stanford. r Marshall. 3
CllisveU. r Give Shade, captain;
Thomas Rice a. : Wo'1e- 41,,r,roa,
charles Il S7iesS. Roy hampton J. =
Mitchell. H b Elmer captain; DT w
= Williams
Pesolutes-W. u. Farrov. ST. captain;
W NJ. FarTov- ir-- Charles J. Na1rIr
W E~5ets. p Dowuey-
RovaES-J -. Sims. A g ROdT1ck. W
= warren. II. :. Yates. J 8 Carroll
" g ISL g. A WeckeTly, captain
The officers of the league are Charles
" Hummer. president. G n Denty,
secretary Henri Bauer. treasurer
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
WASHINGTON SIXTH
IN RUN GETTING
Retains Its Position In That
Specialty-National Teams
Best Scorers.

Washington was sixth last week in the
number Of runs scored ~ American
LeagCe teams. and is sixth for the sea
son
With hfty-six runs placed TO the
credit OF the Giants. fortv-tvo 10 the
credit Of BROOKLYN. and thirty-seven col
iected by philadelphia last week. the
rational League outsCored the Ameri-
can eight by 24I runs 10 10 Cleveland
I'd the Americans for ire week with
.hirty. and the Yankees followed With
swenty-nine. IN eight games the St
Louis Browns scored only eleven runs.
The Eastern League season was fin
ished Iast Sunday. Baltimore leading
with ~. the champion Rochesters being
second
The records follow
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
GEORGIA SKATERS
FOOTBALL RECORDS

ATHENS. Ca, Oct All records for
football scores in the South were shat
tered esterday when the University OF
Georgia beat Locust Grove Academy by
11I TO O.
The University simply swept the field
with a whirIwind attack and averaged
q touchdown every ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

TouCh5ovvrs- Fury -. Dunn %, Wy
mar o. SrohluaD- Carter Goals from
t0-IChdOWIiS- Wymard 90. Referee-Af--
T.arICiu. Of GEORGETOWN Umpire. Lieu
tenant Williams Field JudZe-AIT- Nc
Donald Of Czecr-etCvvH- Head -Ihesman
-E-- Given. OF GEORGETOWN. Time Of
peTiois-10 minutes each
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
KETCHFL RUYS A FARM.

t--ct for the y lse OF 2259 acres
OF land in .Ne..sts- county was closed
by STANLEY NeJCEel. GlidGlev-eiEht cham
pi0n DTizc-tEhter, for "a consideration
Of S2al6ut
Eetcl5ei exnects- TO make a stock farm
on the land purchased today The tract
adJoins d ranch owned b. R P. DECKER
son a millionaire whom keLchEI is
visiting here.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

Ii you have any ideas that you
desire embodied in a Suit or Over
coat, we are prepared to carry out
those ideas TO vOuT satisfaction
GENeWest imported woOlens OF choice
selection Moderate prices
Frederic A. Cochran & Co.,
TailOrs, Importers AS soc = is T..s ST ID.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

John T BTUSh h1S al last awakened
70 the fact that the var Is over This
IS remarkable fact but II Is So Brush
has been living In the Fast for some
ten wears and could never be made to
see that the American League vas here
10 stay Hence his hitherto firm in
SiStenCe that The New York Giants
should not Dlay q post season series
" iLh the New YORK America nSsA No good
reason existed for not holding the scr
les. bot TrT-sh had an idea that he would
lie belittlinC the Giants bv having them
PLAY their American Le2i=Ie rivals rs
a wonder he ever allowed them 10 Dsav
the Athletics in the worlds series in
1876.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

The National Commission b. 10 meet
tomorrow 30 settle the deteiiS Of the
worlds series The Philadelphia club
has alrca'iv made tentative arrange
ments for its end OF the deal. but IS L
has no idea WHEN or where the series
win begiT. Il IS Gr5ite natural for the
Qua EeTS To feel 4 little unCcTtain- Any
bow. no matter what the commission de-
cides. the series IS going 70 5e entirely
too late.
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
Games Today
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg- . St Louis,
New York. % Boston, J.
Brooklyn, .; Philadelphia. E.
Brooklyn. s. Philadelphia, O.
Chicago. s. Cincinnati. g
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
Washington Has Good Chance Break New Still Sixth RunGe
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resuits-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
New York. =: Washington, 3
Cleveland. s.: Chicago. .
Philadelphia. g; Boston. O.
Detroit, 3; St Louis, /
Games Today
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at St Louis
Standing of the Clubs