davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14
TROUBLE FOR THE NAVY
REQt' ESTS POUR INTO DEPART.
MENT THAT SHIPS BE SENT
TO VARIOUS SECTIONS
Demand Comes from People Who
Want to Have Some Kind Of
CelebratiOn-Thc Calls
Are Many
United Press Special.


Washington, July 1.-THE sea-
son of midsummer celebrations, va
/ rying from home-comings to Oldest
inhabitants day, is wrecking the
peace of mind of those who are run
ming the navy department The
American citizen at large has a
fashion of demanding that the navy
be kept in fighting trim always
but when the dog days arrive and
the citizens association and the
chamber of commerce of the home
town decide to have little out
burst of merrymaking of some sort
or another, the citizen-at-large de-
cides that to make the little gath
ering success, the government
should send the Atlantic fleet, and
II that cannot come as many battle
ships, torpedo boats and submarines
as are available.
If the navy department UNDER
took to comply with the flood Of
summer requests the United States
would have to stop farming and take
to building battleships and submG-
rine for the next half century.
The demands so far this summer,
call for II fleets, 1877 battleshlps
and Ga submarines, all of which
are wanted to shed lustre on the
celebration of the thirteenth ami
versary Of the founding of Jones'
vile or some equally important
event.
II is of little moment whether or
not the village in question has NJ
deeper access to the Atlantic ocean
than three foot mud channel. The
omniscient navy department Is ex-
pected to send It's battlcships over
land If necessary.
1T Is difficult to convince the
citizens Of any seaboard city that
the creek on which their metropolis
Is located Is not the finest natural
harbor. with little dredging -
in the world and large enough to
harbor the fleets of all nations, =
said naval official. "As the
navy is the property Of the people
of the United States. who pay for
It, 1t should be at the call OF the
$40 citizens Of the towns which de-
rir., ~,
For the most part the navy de-
partment respectfully informs the
applicants that the navy Is laid UP
in the yards for repairs and cannot
possibly. despite the desire OF the
secretary to make the celebration.
wherever 1t may be. a success, be
brought out for this purpose.
1t this connection It Is curious
how many people seem to claim the
ownership of the United States
navy. The citizen and the tax
payer is everywhere and he IL not
shy about declaring that he has a
good deal to do with the running
Of the United states. Although
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14

subscribe for the Danny Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14
Foley Kidney Ills Have Cured Me.

The above Is a quotation from a
letter written by II. NJ. Winkler,
Evansville Ind. II contracted se-
we're case Of kidney trouble. My back
gave out and panied me. seemed to
have lost all strength and ambition;
was bothered with dizzy spells, my
head would swim end specks float be-
fore my eyes. took Foley's Kidney
Pills regularly and am now perfectly
well and feel like new man. Fo-
leys Kidney Pills have cured me. /"
B. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14

have few pictures displayed In
the electric window for the benefit oi
those that can't pass my studio every
day. II you want to see finer work
and finer mounts call at the studio
| am here to give you the best out
door work as well as In the studio.
Phone 105 and make an engagement
with Mrs. r F. Davenport. leading
photographer. d&wti
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14
SIS Life Worth sactng?r

Mrs. Mollie Mckinney, Prentiss,
Miss. writes that she had severe
case OF kidney and bladder trouble.
and that four bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She closes her letter by sayinH:
II heartily rec mmend Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to any sufferer Of kid
ney disease. 1t s,ved my life." b. W..
Faarie, a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14

The year books Of the Waxahachie
Musical club have been completed
and the committee has left them with
Mrs. r. II. Cheatham on West Main
street. and the members will call at
once and get same. Price 40 cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14
BURLESON FOR DAVIDSON
Texas Congressman Will Vote fol-
the Former Attorney General.

Austin, Texas, July 14.--Con.
gresham Burleson of this district
who was here yesterday, declined to
discuss state politics and said he
would take no hand in the campaign
He said he would vote for David
son and that he is against statewide
prohibition and favors submission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-14
school Transfer.

July 30th Ia the last day In which
children can be transferred. Request
should be mailed to g. b. VIM.
Waxahachie. Texas. on or before
July s0th. ]. 4. Cannon. President
Waxahacfie School Board. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

closing event Of the meeting. Acting
on instructions from Governor, Harmon.
Sheriff A. ]. Hirstius and corps OF
deputies raided the betting shed and the
auction tent shortly after the races be-
gan. AS far as arrests were concerned.
the raid was inefrectual, as the tip had
been given. and the bookies had made
a quick disappearance. Summaries:
2:12 pace, purse $1,000 (three in lAve)i
Peter Pan. b. s., by DeCourcy, first;
Colonel Forest, b. s., second sunny
Jim. CHI s., third. Best time, 2:O5iAA
2:oe trot. a sweepstake, with $1,000
added (two in three)-The Harvester.
sbr. S, by Walnut Hall. first; sonoma
Girl b. M, second; Wilkes Heart, b.
g.. third. Best time, 2:o3A x,
Free for all pace, sweepstakes, with
$500 added (two in three) Ross *. b.
s., by Constenaro. first; Darkey Hal.
blk. M, second Aileen Wilson, b. m..t
third. Best time, 2:O2A. 5ssSS
s217 trot, purse $1,000, concluded
from yesterday (three in fYe) do DWELL,
b. 81, by Anantas. first: Butterbrook,
third. Best time. 2:10A
2:21 trot, purse $1,000 (two 5inSthree)l
5-Remorseful, blk. g. by Virgins. first:
Miss Baritone. b. m, second \ Abba, b..
m, third. Best time, 2:11lll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
INDIAN PI,kA Err is
THERE, yB1IIHI BAT
Zach WheatsHas Cinch on His. job Because He
Can Clout the Ball Lives 81 Farm Near
Kansas City in w ters
Kansas i, / (: : Is: Git,

New York August Zach - avid
Wheat. the clever QUIT elder on the
Brooklyn National Leag g team, has 9
strong strain Of Indian blood in his
veins. Wheat, who was born at Ham
tilton, Mo-, had q full Hooded member
Of the Cherokee Ind ian tribe for a
mother. Mrs. What & 8 an enthus iastic
reader Of baseball. and takes saA great
interest In her sons e reer. During
the winter lack lives on 8a5 farm near 81
Kansas City. y ,,I5
Wheat is making q great hit with
the Brooklyn fans this 8 ason, Zach
the Shreveport clu b, han q mem
Der of the Texas Leag ue,F He was ass
than twenty years old v AZ ter cav
ing the Kansas City hi gh school heat
began playing Ind epend eIlt ball ssNyith
the Enterprise team si}
& Gable. a pitcher Of the 4 Kansas CIT
team, received a letter in the Afall Of
1907 from Dale Gear. hat time
manager Of the ShreVep port y eaIn, ear
wanted Gable to reconlmend q n out-
fielder and a. first baseman W. eat
learned Of this and mportun led Cable
SO strongly that the tier $co nsented
to send his name to- ID Gea I, A. he
result that Wheat was ~ gned to- res
port the foil owing 1 sprin 81 III
g AZ that time, II Nv hea u he was
,aRout The 5.Wogst del AeIS ~ 4 a ex pAe4s:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BLIND FAN is
RO0TER FOR FAIR

ST. Louis, Mo-. August 1a.-The most en-
thusiastic baseball fan in Kansas is C. Gsh.
OF Abilene, pianotuner. who is totally
blind. He attends all the ball games a,
Abilene, and Is well acquainted with the
names OF the players and the merits of
each on the field. Gish can tell you how
many balls or strikes there are on batter
and how many outs on the side at bat.
After the game no can recount the features
OF the game and enjoys talking over the
play with his friends.
Ii How can 7 enJ oy a ball game when can
not see q play r.. repeated Gish. well, I
listen what the people about me are
saying can tell every play that Is made,
providing there Is not too much noise.
When the ball leaves the bat. generally
can tell W here 1t Is knocked and who makes
the put-out,. Sometimes hear people
around mo asking how man strikes are
on the batter, and u 4 they would ask me
i could tell them, because always listen
to the umpire's &c ectsio IS. cannot tell
tina by asking some one who is near me.
L can give detailed account OF every ball
81 nj end ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
I. IN Winter

ed the game. I'll He was playing first
base with the Enterpris e team, but was
like a. wooden man on q. ground 81 slE,' all,
and his efforts to cal chS 81 We're NIts
awkward, and n frequently resultea go 10
failure. About all he could do was J. ~ %to 2
catch Ia thrown ball. bue even the lel ~, ~
was not always a sure thing thai he
would hold IT.. II however,, ther \. " u as
one department. In the game IN W h llIcl
he did excel land hat was hi tting
81 played a few games at tlrst base,
but Gear took him quiet " to- one SIDE
one day and told him that he never
would make a first baseman e he liys'
ed century, He had as 10 n val Tor
the place Gandil. Il now first basenaan
Tor the CHIC go w hite Sox. Elmer
iRllser, now By pitch err wit b the 81.
Louis Cardinals. was also men, be er I
q q the Shreveport team. j urtn Is hat
summer of 1908 Wheat had his IL eft
g I I'm n broken by ri he'd ball. and was
outss OF the game for a mo TIL, he great
e e'l' SpartRof Which time esspent on the
,'4e watohlng the game, Hega had
peen playing RI hit ield. Along about
Alugust. In 1908, Gear had u need OF 4 o
fl W.T.! and put throug b X a a cal wiz
me :, mobile club, hereby. he secured IA
o cas- y con- tderati lon and a pitcher for
wheat, heat finished Il he season OF
q s 'gsy \, With the thern I am. 81
sN YA 81 played stgopg hassba Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
NiE|:.W|||''.R|il|.E|::.CORD1MADE
BY THE. HARVESTER 4 ! I. ! I: |:||
Makes Two Fastest Heats Ever
Trotted in Race by q
Stallion.

gs5 Cleveland. Ohio. August 3 - a M !
other worlds record was bro ken Il e q
the Grand Circuit races at n ortha Ra IN,
dali Park & to- ay. The Hal l st
driven by Ed. Geers, won the " two
heats OF the :06 & trots In & 2;04A and
.2:03 u !, respectively, ma king Il he two
fastest heats ever II tied In q ace by
"a stallion az sS Z,
Incidentally, The II rvester Tipped
one second off his own rec ord, seq ualed
the stallion trnt nj rec ord made BY
5cresceus at the Brig ton Beach track
In is o2, and set a new mark for iye-
year old trotting sta III ons In a race
IN thep second heat. 5t }9s3
v5The free for all pace. with four en-.
tries, was Seasil won by Ross Jl,, fast
time being made In both heats. M ne
sE II a a Ia pace developed the flercest
orfiretition Of the weeks program.
sunny q i'm. the fayorite. won the frst
heat but Colonel Forest took the
next two.lS Then Peter Pan took u t he
next three heats in order.
ass The Anal heat Of the a:17 trot, lln-
finished from yesterday. developed a
pretty fight between DoYell and But-
sterbrook 4, each of whom had Won two
heats, until the I hree ESD uarter 20 le, WI en
4Butterbr bro 20, and Dovell won
without trouble. Sd Il 3sS sss 81,
Reno R On he s::2l tyot. IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
| to The Ti1nes-Disr

WsPp sbfiinl to 30 ne
Ethousand people, lung the banks OF
the Potomac speeding along the shore
an automobiles, bicycles and horseback,
4 tched the second dag OF the thirty
i eighth annual championship regatta.
SftVhile the day was deal for the spec
tator, the conditions were poor for the
goa rsnien, a steady wind from the south
4 east kicking UP an ugly wash, that
made clean blade work and fast time
an impossibility
The feature race OF the day was the
CHA mpionship senior single skulls, Event
II five. 1t was over the mile and quar-
ter course, over which all the races
were rowed Il day. The entries werc
(, Mehrhof. of the Nassau Boat Club, 3 (
New York City; Dorando Miller, Of the
Il New York Athletic Club. and Fred
SSheperd, Of the Harlem Rowing Club.
In the first start Mekrhof fouled MIL
der and the oarsmen were brought
back. The second start was magnifi.
scent, Mehrhof swinging away at a
killing pace. He -owed Miller into a
stale of collapse ut the end OF the first
Anile, that contestant giving up after!
IA few feeble efforts to hold his OWL.
PShepherd meantime was plugging IN
pehtnd. apparently not in the race. At
'khes last quarter, however, he jumped
Ehis stroke and sprung forward. cutting
efehrhof' IS lead of :wo wide boat lengths
lnf open water down to a scant three
Feet, as they flashed over the line. It
kvas one of the most sensational finishes
kOver seen in n race 81 The Regatta AS
Bociation. I. y Z! - q. iii8t
e There were six races rowed to-day,
fthe first being the association single
scullss senior, in which S. II. Gordon.
Iof the Vesper Boat Club. of Philadel-s
lphia. finished first; Fred Fucssel. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
SINGLE Sou II S RACE
is WON BY III EIIRHOF
Nassau Boat Club Man Rows Opponent Into
I State Of Collapse so, 600 Witness Regatta, but
Weather Conditions Are Not Good.

.l.-3 ! 80
the Harlem Rowing, second and ~ Il,
Butler. of the Argonaut club, 81 10.
ronto. third. It was asshot race be-
tween the contestants Until the ana,
fnrlong, when Gordon crept ahead Of
tho Harlem man, and nosed him out or
the race by a short quarter boats
length.
In the second race FOR senior FOUR
cared shells, the Arundels, Of Balti-
more. swung merrily into the finish.
ahead OF the Mound city Club, az St,
Louis, hanging on their stern, and tile
Central Boat club, of the same city,
IA hard earned third. IS 3q
In the third event for Intermediate
single SOULS, N. B. Jackes, OF the Ar.
lgonauts, of Toronto. came in first
we'll ahead of j. B. Kelly,fof tho Yes
per Boat Club, of Philadelphia, while
James A. Keenan,, OF the West Lynn
Club, OF Lynn, Mass. trailed In lag
.ging third. In the fourth race tho
iquadruple scull shells, senior, there
were only two entries. the New York
Boat Club and the Nassau Club OF
New York City. This was easily won
BY Il he latter club.
The fifth event, for championship
senior SOULS, was pulled off after an
exciting race by William Mehrliof, Of
the Nassau Boat Club. Of New york
City, Miller OF the New York Ath-
!ictic Cub, quitting at the mile, and
Shepherd. of the Harlems. finishing a
close second.
In the senior eight-oared she'll con-
test, for the sixth race, the Ottawa
Rowing Club men, of Canada forged
In we'll ahead Of the Argonauts from
Toronto, while the Nesper crew. Of
Philadelphia, trailcd in third.
p. H. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Athletics. a; Wizards, I

In an exciting game yesterday after
noon the Wizards were defeated by the
Leigh Street Athletics at Athletic
Park by the score of to !. Hinchm
had his opponents at his mercy, allow
ing only one hit. and hen winning his
own game by q two base hit. scoring
two runs. The feature OF the game
was the lightning-like double play by
the Wizards. after Gentry made d
grandstand catch OF "a hot ground ball.
Traylor OF the Athletics. pulled off a
sensational play when he caught a
fly ball right Up against right field
fence. Clarke caught his usual good
game. only one man stealing second
on him.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Athletics g. o % o. OY3 o OIL - 2
Wizards ~ &. &. 0, 90 o 4 70 oo-1 4
Batteries: Hinchman and Clarke;
Blunt and SBoshers &
Summary: Two-base hit-Hinchman
Struck out-By Hinchman. 5:Sby Blunt,
q. Base on ba IF Hinchman. 1 off
Blunt Stolen bases----Athletics, s; :
! Earned runs-Athletics, ].
Left on bases-Athletics, 6: Wizards 3.
Umpire, Mr.. Johns Time, 1876,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Eddie Collins Believes That Ed. Walsh Has
Near-Balk That w i'll Crimp the Youngsters
Chances to Finish

My ambition this year is to ha::g up
!. q record OF eighty stolen bases. Last
year finished with a record OF sixty
seven. 81 Il 4 g3
Luck enters largely into the success
Of base stealing. Some weeks Spilfert
at least one bag daily. Then ether
weeks And 1t o ply steal I'm possibility
to risk even q single base sssTh ne base
! stealer necessarily needn't be a. ten
second Splinter. While at Columbia In
my llege base ball days I N ever trav-;;;
I Henry Davis, Of our cl lib, is admitted
I " q low man on his feet, yet he has
stolen several bases by taking a dam
,gerous lead and wa ching the pitcher
onte'' Bush, Of the u etroit club, Is 6
livery fast man who has peri the
nook slide, which bewilders the best
81 the second baseme en- e. Il safs
Cobb Had Better Beware.
IyrusS Cobb, who topped the list of Il
stealerss last season, is the hardest
base runner In the game to- I nab al
second, He has Wond erful speed and 3
y 81 gularly blessed In the sco-ordina-E
ton Of mind and muscles. T his COM
pima ton wi II carry any athl etett to We.
tory, but i 81 propo to give Iyrus a.
merry lel chase for the America League 4
slaurels Hthi s3season. ~ isS
hen opponents attempt to- steal
on our l1 pitch hers and IT. q my \ duty TO-
cover condB for the throw, usual "
idle the bag to ma Ike \ the runner
come straigh t in IN H b 81 way take u
some chance s5 of being spiked, but the
dang as grea ly5 ninimize ID II ths sec
ond sacker assumes the right posit ION
and alt 81 his 9knowle dge come wi til expe--S.
renee. 8 You rarely near Of !sgs Rob by
Wallace being Sspi X ed ~ he st. louis
veteran has tag ed them all In his 4
time, and 4 doub It he's has 81 many
scars to- show as the result OF coll Isl
ions It'll stealers. HI n
Take tn case OF some sofs great
5srs--m en- who are nc ted for helr ypesging
abili lies WI thesets artists backing up
crafty pitch er, equa Il Yersed I'm art at
3otSslnany hafts. Bot leagues are rich In.
tbaokstops OF this cl @
3S any steal ers, king advantage o sof the
weakness OF an osin M itc her. have trays{
ieled midway to- sec ond or IA onlyatoa
md the second baseman Or sho rtstop p waltz
ing til ere hall Of ter up PERI
Steot hrpw FROM the cate h er. j irnmyS Arch.
ter'sSmeth OF peg cling VIII les In al sQuattinaF
poEtiop NAL es TIL Cub o scat oher q foymtda.j
BILE opponent fors alers. From this hatti-s
Archer u enab ed throw without
wasting ~ second q time.E s5 S
Il The gr test dan ger In stealing .is the
finish, Many p aysrs have sss wreck Cd heir
VII ole careers by eli lpgS wrong and break
Ing les or nkl the spikes sal Va
waysS AT ~ sFreHla ain, for without
these srasors's ne spla ys you'd hsys "a "
aAsd tts SsttsEs n Sl A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

This Week mt the Lubin.s
The Lubtn bill for the week COM
mencing tomorrow at ternoon will of
fer many entertaining afeatures-acts
that are new to Richmond amusement
seekers ss S5s# 81 q
Heading the5Yaudeyille roster3will be
seen Bates and SAndersonRpr esenting a
metropolitan character ske tch.s AL
though the clever couple appear first
as nal and femaleS Tin reali ty8t hey are
man and swifel, in their second number
theysappear3 as sist ers, dressed exactly
alike. and thei max q up Is SO perfect
that 4 I defies detection. the result be-
ing that t. thel r, udiencesS are una bic to
pick which, s which, aSs IN s sg9 81
Musical Va po. THE Wizard Of Mel
ody,'' wi II, offer a musical number such
as Richmond has seldom heard He
plays a variety Of Instruments.
Hoff and Rex vii present q lick.
Esome8comedy playlet, The German and
the Soubrette." sSI ss8
The pictures will be In keeping with
those always shown at he Lubin.
Thursday will be amateur night, as
usual ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
BY EDDIE COLLINS,

Base stealers, bewareasof Ed. ~ alsh!
This bit of advice. II offered forst the
old timers Of the American League.
! is certain to fall on deafBea But the
youngsters making their flrst appear
,ance against the White Sox star can
well afford to take a tip have made
a{close study OF the pitchers and jcatch-
ers Of all the clubs in our circuit and
to my way Of hiking Walsh is the
king Of them al hen 1t comes to
freezing an opponent to- first base
Too many ba Sc ball fans & have the
idea that the cato her Is the mainsprlng
to nip OF all aspiring stealers. This
is true only in part: Remember when
Nick Altrock was In His prime How
many American League speed mer-
chants stole IN games with Nlck on
the slab? Not many, IL my memory
serves me right. Altrock had O bal f.
fling delivery that kept the runners
almost glued to tn % ba g. w tn Walsh
Its a case OF perfected IN ear ak, and;
this motion keeps the opposing play
er always witt hin a few fee Il Of Sthe5s ok.
y y NV and then Nv alsh@ gatsiinto trou-
bic by overstepping the bounds with
this movement mt. A. balk is the punish
ment, but It's seldom you hear OF the
l4A1e1 L1A4S HoAl ~
all my Experiences i have found the
White sox pitcher the best man at Isl
style Of work. III III
With Frank Smith It's 1ust3 the ops
3postte. Smith has q delivery tina u car
sries him we'll toward the batter W lille
winding up. and once this motto sis
under way It's a simple ma tiers for the
runner to jump off to ! "a comfortable
lead. 4 \. n sS
After king this lead. N IL alone on
the path. II seld ON watch the ball. M
stead I keep It'll eyes on the man q I;
second; W no most likely will take the
ithrowssto nip the stealer. This study,
exercised almost In the twinkline al
an b eye, and coupled with the hook
slid In most cases enable the run-
3ner to reach second In safety az
In base ling, as in any other line
OF work, the player w no makes sup his
mind to succeed In nine cases out 81.
ton has his ish graft fed. Make up up
your mind TO get there, regardle sss oti
results, and go through with the w
terminate That has been my ex-
MA Eddiess Ambit ON. Nm y.
5Ss The hardest knock al ways come at
the start of st The season. before A the
body has become tou 8 hened from FREE
q uent slide n but SO sras berries,'s
wear on lin time. a & we're test
~ ~ M on,s,s strsingt n nave never
Tot fFo 81 apx st lsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
REVERSAL FORM
Shown [: v BY B TA| \
In Fast Fielding Game Bugs"
Are Defeated by Score Of
8 to o.

Especial to The Times
entire reversal OF form by hitting the
a heady, steady game, the Tars had no
trouble this afternoon in shutting the
Bugs out by the score Of 8 to 9. 1t
was one OF the fastest games Of the
season, replete with brilliant fielding,
sog1y from early morning rains and a
light sprinkle this afternoon.
AT no time after the first inning was
there any danger of the visitors scor-
ing. while fast fielding saved Hartley
from being hit hard, and the score be-
ing one-sided
Clean hitting gave the Tars two,runs
I'M the second. jackson opened with q
.scorching double tolthe left fed fe:iee.s
Munson laid one down and beat It out.
johnson singled and Jackson scorer.
Munson was caught at third on the.
effort to steal. but It was a close de-
icision. Busch singled and johnson
scored Busch was caught stealing.
and Vance sent up an easy one.
In the third singles by Vance and
Bonner and Ricketts, Wild throw to
first to make double play were good
EGcOrA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Oak Groves Again.

The Oak Groves defeated the fast
on the formers diamond
yesterday in one of the fastest games
this season, the game only lasting one
hour and ten minutes. The Weyanokes
had the Groves l to Q at the beginning
of the ninth. when the Groves netted
four hits, which. with wild throw
by Smith, caused four men to trot
across the rubber. Then Clements held
his opponents the next inning. which
A fast double play was pulled off by
Snellings to Curry to Redford
The Groves wish to play st. Andrews
next Saturday.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Groves ........ % 90 10 o o O,0S4 "A 10 2
Batteries: Lowe, McCelland and
Clements; Morris and Beasley.