davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Fruits md Produce

(Corrected by Douglas Bros) Apples-Fancy red, s4.5095. Oranges California. S4.lo. Pineapples, s2.75.
 Lemons-Fancy, $6.50 Limes-Imported. per 100. 75c@$. Irish Potatoes-New stock. per bushel. 90c@S1.
 Cabbage-Virginfa, 11fc. Onions-Red Globe, PIG ID. Navy Beans--Choice Michigan, per bu.. sS .25.
 Lima Beans-Per lb. 61zc Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu., s3. .so Spanish onions, per crate, $150 Celery-Fancy, per crate, s3.75; per dozen. 75c.
 Watermelons-Each, 15Q25c. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $22572. .50 Pears-Bartlett, per crate, S. 50: cook. ing, per bbl s25o; sugar, per bbl., s750 Peaches-California. per crate, SIPS. Plums-C California, per crate. g. Grapes-C5k 'arnia, g per crate; Con- cord. per basRet. 20c.
 Canada turnips, per h., 11sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Meats

Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pro-
 vision Company Lard, 14lsc; compound, 11&c. Rib bellies, 14c. Clear bellies, 15hc. D. s. short ribs, 131kc D. s. fat backs, 121kc. Smoked clear bellies. 171kc: fancy. Ishc. Hams, smoked, 171sc; California, 12hc. Bacon. fancy. 26ikc; medium. 24c. Pork loins. 1sc; spare ribs, He. Ham butts. 15c; Boston butts, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
New OrIeaus Cotton Futur.

New Orleans September A.-Spot cotton quiet and steady, 1-16o off; sales on the spot, 315 bales; to arrive. no. Low ordi- nary, 15-16c nominal; ordinary, 10%c nominal; good ordinary, 12 3-16c; strict good ordinary, 12 9-16c; low middling 12 7-16c; strict low middling, 13lsc; mid- ding, 13ssc; strict middling, 131Ac; good middling, 13ssc; strict good middling, 13 13-16c; middling fair. 14 1-16c; middling fair to fair. IA 7-16c; fair, 14 13-16c nomi- nal. Receipts, 2946; stock, 2o,442.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
FIour md Feedstufrr

(Corrected by Tennessee Mil Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, s5.40. Bolted meal, per 90-lb. sack, sl.55. No. corn, per bushel, soc. Pure wheat shorts, s30.
 Pure wheat bran, BPS. Ioo-lb. Q. s. hulls. per ton. s1s. Prime C. s. meal, per ton. s2s C. S. feed meal. per ton. s26 No 1 timothy hay, per ton, s22. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson gras. s17 Green alfalfa. s23 Corn chops, per S0-lb. sack, s1.5O Flour In wood. 15c higher. White oats, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
New York Money

New Yoork. September 24.-Money on call nominal time loans steady; 60 days, SN per cent; 90 days, 4944 per cent; six months, 4Ad4h per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 51sq6 per cent; sterling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers bill at s4.SS-55@4S3 GO for 6O-day bills and at $48635 for de- mand. Commercial bills at $4s3Q4S3ss. Bar silver 53%c; Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
by longs. The market closed steady at

by longs. The market closed steady at a net advance of to points.
 Late cables said that at a meeting of the mill operators of the Lancashire district It was agreed to settle their differences with the operatives by arbitration and that an end of the labor troubles Were in view.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by Garrett 6 Hine) Hens-Medium. 4oQ5oc; live. per h.. 16@17c. Large flyers, 9oGs5c small, 2o925c; per lb. 221kd25c.
 Ducks 3564oc; guineas. soc; roosters BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton Market
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil
 Company.)
 oil, prime. 60q61c per gallon; meaf,~ prime, 711 per cents ammonia. $27 per net ton; hulls. sacked, s11; hulls. loose,lss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Quiet; winter patents, $4.35Q5. .05; straights, $4@4.75 spring straights, $4. 75@ 4.95; bakers $3.60q6. .75. ,
 Rye-No. ?, 731Ac.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S@64c; fair to choice malting, 6SQ71hc.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, s2 6sh; No 1 northwestern, 2Th.
 Timothy Seed-$7q9.
 Clover-s1OQ15.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, $19. 30d1s.6 Lard-Per 100 pounds, $12.70
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose. S1911. 75. Short Clear Sides-Boxed s12.75@13. 25. Butter-Steady; creameries, 24Q2Sc; dairies, 23@27c.
 Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases included, 171sQ201sc; firsts, 22c; prime flrsts, 24c. Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15%c; Twins. 14hc; Young Americas, 151@16c; Long Horns 151e@16c.
 Potatoes-Weak; choice to fancy, TOO 75c fair to good, 55@60c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1sc; fowls, 12hc; springs. 12c.
 veal-Steady; 50 to 60-pound weights, SQS1hc; 60 to- S5-pound weights, 9Q91ac; S5 to 110-pound weights, 1o@101hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Coffee Market

New York, September 24-The market for coffee opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of four points in sympathy with higher French cables, but there was comparatively little demand and later the market eased on unoer realizing with the close barely steady at a net decline of ? to points. Sales were reported of 10,75O bags. Closing bids; September and October, S.75c; November, e.sOc; December, S.s5c; January. February and March, $500; April. S92c May, s.S4c; June, s.g7c; July, 9.O1c. and August. 9c.
 Havre was unchanged to franc higher with near months relatively firm. Ham, hurp unchanged to H pfenning higher. Rio. unchanged, 5sx6.50; Santos, 50 reos higher; fours, 5sx95O; sevens. 7sx5.oo; Brazilian, exchange on London, s-16d lower at 17Nd. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 7s.ooo bales against 1o4.ooo last year; Jundiahy receipts GA. 400 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Knnsns City Grain

Kansas City, September 24.-Wheat: December, 977so; May, $1.o2A. Corn: De- cember, 4sMc; May, 52c. Cash wheat un- changed to 1c lower; No. hard, 9Sc@ s. .OS; No. red, s1@1 .01. Corn unchanged to hc lower; No. mixed, 54@5411c; No. 2 white, 5sik@54c. Oats unchanged; No. 2 white, 33035c; No. 2 mixed, 32@33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, September 24-The state ment of clearing house banks for the week shows the banks hold $1S,s25'00O more than the requirements of the 70 per cent rule. This Is a decrease of s4, 469, ,00O ih the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis, September 24.-Wheat futures lower; September, 7Sc; December. $l.0Ot@ 1.01; May, $1 06 Corn lower; December, BOG; May, 53Ac. Oats lower; December. S3c; May S6c. Wheat: Cash steady; track No. 2, 97c9$1 O4; No. 2 hard, 99c@ H .O6. Corn lower; track No. 2, 54c; No 2 white, 54@541ac. Oats weak; track No. ?. 321sc; Mo- white, 341ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Live Stock Market

| Chicago, September 24-Hog trade had sharp week ending up. The 10Q15c ad- vance in quotations, with prices 3o4o0c above the low spots of Wednesday, and | the local cattle market nominally steady, with prices compared with week ago being unchanged to 25c lower. Live muttons closed weak at declines of 10@ | 35c on the bulk.
 Cattle-Receipts, 300; choice to prime steers, g. .SO0S 30; good to choice steers, | q. .25@7. 80; good to choice beef cows, $4.3O l Q5 50; good to choice heifers, $5. 5O96. 75; heavy calves, $3Q5; selected feeders, $50 @6.O0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 60O0; choice heavy, $9.10 l @9 25; butchers, 8, a0G9 65; light mixed,
 s. 15Gs. .45; choice light $s.5509.65; coarse packers s. 50; heavy packing. sS.6 l @8 75; good to choice pigs, q. 50Q9. 40. | Sheep-Receipts. 2000; good to choice
 lambs, s6. 75@7. .35; good lambs. & 75G6. 75; good to choice yearlings, S@5.7 good to choice wethers, *.s5G4.s .s5; good to choice ewes, $4@4.b0.
 Kansas City, September 24-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1000, including 100 southerns; mar ket steady; dressed beef and export steers, $7@8; fair to good, $. 20Q7; west ern steers, s4.5007; stockers and feeders.
 8. .2O@6,5O; southern steers. $S.so95; south ern cows $2. 7594; native cows, $2.75@ t. U. @4 25; calves, s4.50qS.5o.
 | Hogs-Receipts, l500; market steady to | 10c lower; bulk of sales, $S.75G9. .15;
 light, sSQ9.35.
 1 Sheep-Receipts, 1O0 market steady;
 lambs, ss@6.So ysarlings, N.75G5. .25;
 wethers, l$4Q14 50: ewes 5. 75@4.20; stock
 CTS and feeders. sSG425
 l St. Louis, September M.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 500, including 200 Texans; market
 steady; native shipping and export steers,
 s70is. 10; dressed beef and butchers steers, s. 55d8; steers under 1000 pounds, MQ7 stockers and feeders, 8. 75G5. .85; cows and heifers, 8. 50dI7; canners, g .50@S 10; bulls. &. 25d5; calves, $5G5.50; Texas and Indian
 steers, $S.75d5.7o; cows and heifers, $31O
 @4.5o.
 Hogs-Receipts, 24OO market 1O@15c higher; pigs and lights. $999.5O packers. S S5@9. .S0 butchers and best heavy, s9. 35 | @l9. 50.
 Sheep--Receipts, 100; market steady; na- tive muttons. $4@4.35; lambs. $6G7; culls
 and bucks, $2.75@3i Nstockers, 2.25QS.75. Naval Stores
 Savannah, September A.-Turpentine firm, 7S%@74c sales, 34S receipts, $40;
 shipments, 277; stocks, 17,1SS. Rosin firm;
 receipts 2219; shipments 167; stocks. 74,441. Quote: B. $615G6.S0.; D, $6.25Q6.S5; E, S635@6.4O; F, $6.45G6.50; G, $6.4596.50; H.
 Se. .45Q56.50; l. $6.60Q1665 K, $6.65; M, $6.70; N, $6.s5G7; VIC. s6S0Q7; wv, t6.95@7 l Charleston, September 2.-Turpentine firm, 7shQ7s%c. Rosin firm. Quote: A, | B, c. $616Q6.2O: D, s626 E, $6.3606.40 F. ss.45; 0. is.5o; H, se.tb6seo; I. ss.eo; K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Cotton Seed oil

ss.s5; M. s67o; N, ssS5; VIC. s6.s0; wv. $6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 24-Cotton spot Tn limited demand; prices Il points lower American middling fair, s31d; good mid ding, 7.91d; middling. 7.71d; low middllng 751l; good ordinary. 225d; ordinary. I'd
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, Of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 27O0 American. Receipts 5000 bales, including 100 American.
 Futures opened easier and closed barely steady. September. 760d; September-Oc- tober, 7.16d; ber-November, esd; No vember-December. 691d; December-Jan- uary, 6.SS1sd; JanuaryFebruary. 6.SSd; February March; 6.sS1sd; March-April, April-May, May-June, 6.90d; June-July, esd; July-August, 6.SS11d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Manchester Cloth

Manchester September 24.-During the week a slightly better trade was trans acted In miscellaneous cloths and shirt ings for India, and few standard makes for China and South America, but large
 contracts are still unnegotiable owing to the stiffer attitude of manufacturers. Yarns are quiet and firm and 1sd dearer, and spinners refuse to make concessions in American descriptions owing to the high price of cotton.
 Dry Goods
 New York, September 4.-A moderate increase in the demand for gray cloths for converting and printing was reported during the day. Fine yarn goods for
 spring are selling well on advance or ders. A good business is passing in
 linens and a fair amount of business In
 burlaps is going on in stock goods and
 goods for late shippers.
 Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter
 New York. September 24-(special) J. European markets were unexpectedly easier on selling by importers against
 purchases yesterday in the southern in terior markets. These advices caused
 small decline at the opening. with the lo-
 cal traders, who are bullish. buying on
 the belief that the Liverpool market
 would recover on Monday. The advapce of last week has attracted some outside buying through Wall street houses, but the south, with the exception of the
 Memphis district. is not a buyer. As we
 have stated, Memphis looks for much
 higher prices. Receipts promise to be
 heavy next week. with the southwest free sellers. There is no disposition to be
 short the only sellers being against spots.
 Liverpool should be two to three points
 better on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange
Sales. High. Low. Clone

otaI sale for the day, 111,4Oo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

New York Cotton Futures. n.nu Hlnh I.nxV G0ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SEEK DAVIS CHALLENGE CUP
England to Send Team to Aus
traila in Quest Of Trophy.

ICY -sleS-a7h 20 The tribune
Newport. P. l.. Aug i5.-The news that
England Is surely TO send Il British Isles
team IN quest Of She Dwight r Davis In
terna'ionsi Challenge Cup held by the Aus
trahans has stirred all Of the lawn tennis
oiIleiai circles here. The Britons have
named c P Dixon and John 6 Parke
who were Of the team defeated oy the
Americans last year or the courts at Phila-
deiphia, and the Welsh players T NJ. Y.
Mavrogordate and a n. Low As II is
now certain that the British Isles will take
the long journey. the Americans are striv-
ing 10 get a home team together
AS the matter now stands. Beals c
Wright and Maurice F. McLoughIin are
said 10 stand ready to go for this nation IN
support Of the challenge sent earlier in the
year Important of1cist declarations in
this respect are said 70 he forthcoming
tomorrow and /. is limited that if the ar
rangements of tonight 60 through the
American team will be the strongest ever
Of success. Anyway. the Americans must
declare themselves by Wednesday, accord
ing TO the international rules framed at the
time the famous ST Louis player offered
the cup
The Australians have made the dates for
deciding the matches later than usual. as
the week between December 26 and 81 Is
named. the final challenge match to be
played at Christ Church. New Zealand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
WHITE SOX BEAT YANKEES
Scott Holds Visitors to Two Hits
in Fourth Game.
WARRIOR WEAK IN PINCHES
Chicago Bunchos Hits IN Two
Innings and Scores
Three Runs

Chica 60 Aug 1.-The Yankees lost 20
fourth game Of the present series 20 chi
cago here this afternoon. ly score OF
TO > Scott was ia the box for the home
team and allowed StallinSs's men only two
singles TarhOp opposed him and was not
as effective.
Chicago scored IN the fifth inning Col
Inns led off with ? slashing drive TO rignt
field which proved good for three bags
Sullivan popped TO Sweeney. Scott lifted a
high one To Wolter and Collins sprinted TOR
the plate as the ball landed in Wol-sr
glove He beat the throw easily
The Yankees took the lead temporarily
in their half 81 the seventh. Cree's single
to centre was their first nit Laporte
struck out, out Mcconnell fumbled knight
gr1under and the latter was safe on first.
while Cree anchored al the midway station
Roach grounded 10 Scott. who hesttated a
fraction OF a second and then threw 10
third. but Cree got there before the bali.
and all the bases were filed Austin
smashed a grounder just out OF Zeiiers
, reach, scoring Cree and putting Roach on
second Sweeney and WARRIOR fled out
Chicago came back in its half Of the
inning. Zwilling hit TO left field and took
second when the ball bounded badly COL
Inns struck out and Sullivan fouIed to AUS
tin Scott surprised every one by singing
and Z-FiIIing Tailed. Scott taking second on
the throw 20 the plate. Dougherty then
brought the winning run home b. lining
out triple Zeider struck out
In the ninth it looked a. II the visitors
would tie up the game Laporte drfbblsd
an easy roller to Zcider. but the latter
threw short 10 first and the Frenchn1a1
went all the vav TO second knight pODDst
to Scott Scott then made A wild pitch and
Laporte raced TO third when the bah got
away from the catcher. Roach grounded 70
Tannehin. The latter whipped the ball Ike
shot TO third and Iaporte was caught
off the base and run down after vigorous
chase. Roach reached second on the play.
Austin flied 10 ZwiiIing and the game was
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SUPERBAS STOP CUBS
Lose First Game, but Win the
Second of Double Header.

The Cubs and Superbas divided a double
header at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon Chicago won the first game by
a score OF IA to 0, but in the second game
Brooklyn turned to and played such good
baseball that when the game ended they
stood winners by score of 70 l.
The first game was disastrous for BROOK
Iyn. Barger twirled steady ball in the
first three innings, but in the fourth the
Cubs pounded out six hits before the sur
prised Superbas could get their breath
The climax came when Barger walked
Chance, forcing Brown 10 home Barser
got the retirement sign from Dahlen and
Miller took the box Miller was no I'M
movement. and the Cubs scored six runs
in the one frame. They continued 10
Mound Miller hard and scored in nearly
every inning thereafter. The Superoas
found Mordecai Brown for eleven hits,
three of which were made by Hunmei,
but failed 10 score.
The second game proved a revelation 70
the fans" and TO the Cubs Bell held the
visitors TO three hits and was 1nVincloie-
Richie started for Chicago, but retired
after the third inning. and Prefer TOOK
his place The latter smashed out a beau
tIful triple IN the NIiSAi
brought the fans" to their feet He also
made the only run scored by Chicago
The Superbas made their first run in the
first inning when Davidson scored on
Daubert's single TO centre field. In the
third inning Bergen knocked a double 10
left. and scored when Sheckard fumbled
Davidson's single Davidson scored on
Wheat's single TO centre. and bad throw
bv Archer 10 Zimmerman brought IN
Wheat
The eighth was a walkover for Dahlen
men. Bell got TO first base on a hit TO
third. took second or DavtdsonS safe 0unt
and went to third on a bunt by DauDerI
Wheat flied out to Schultz. On good
drive by HummeI to right Bell and David
son crossed the finish line and Daubert
advanced TO third He scored on Dalton
double TO right centre, which also put
Hurumel on third. Hummel and Dalton
scored on a single TO centre by Lennox
who went out while trying steal
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
NEW HAVEN POLO FOUR WINS
Surprises Gallery by Defeating
the Perroquets
nv telegram 10 TIE Tribune !

Naragansett Pier. r L. Aug. i5.-Daring
riding on the part of Louis E. Stoddsrt and
Harry Tweed defeated the Perroquets to-
day in the first round polo match for the
Point Judith cups on the field OF the Point
Judith Polo Club here. The handicap was
an even break and the New Haven four,
much to the surprise of the throng that
braves the wind and rain finished with a
net score OF S.. goals to 81. goals for their
opponents.
The field was wet and the ponies slipped
times. The little beasts did not relish a
quick turn either. and were very careful
al the turns Joshua Crane, at back. &C
complished good work at riding the Eng
lishmen off. He kept Harry Rich. who had
g place on last years International team,
out of the running most OF the time, which
allowed SJoddart and Tweed to play the
ball. In one of the scrimma ges a pony
help along New Ravens tally by kicking
goal.
Following the cup match the Ranelagh
four Of Englishmen. led by the Earl Of
Rocksavage. met a selected four OF Free
hooters. with the result that the Ameri-
cans won. 6I2 goals TO 4 Il was figured BY
the handicap expert that the Ranelagh men
would allow the Americans D goals Only
FIVE periods were played. but il was filed
with exciting pony gallops.
Mrs c c Rumsey and Miss Eleanora
Sears we're out again to-day practising
with their ponies and mallets as an inspira-
ton for a women's polo team Several
Others have signified their intention Of join
ing them. and regular practice is planned.
Both Mrs. Rumsey and Miss Sears ride
with e mans seat astride. and each proves
adept al welding the maIlet and a. hit
ting the ball TO the goals.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
PERROQJETS

w Haven. Z. Stod-
pony. l. Lost by pen
hook by Harry Tweed
For PerroquetE-Eary
laltv. z goal for foul
Net score. 81 goals
Time OF game-E1ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

=aorrert'ce allowanc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

Goals scored. For New
dard. \. Harry Tweed I:
atty, ? goal for foul +
Net score, az goals
Rich. I Lost b. pena
crossing by ". Ba lding.
Referee-H. Il. Holmes.
-s-FcSs Of IL minutes ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
ATHLETICS CAPTURE TWO
Defeat Cleveland in Double
Header Without Difficulty.

Cleveland. Aug. Philadelphia took
both games Of double header from Cieve-
land to-day by scores Of ; to , and : to 3
Cleveland had Philadelphia beaten in the
first game until the eighth inning. when
Young's wild throw allowed the Athletics
to tie the score. Both Rcmis and Turner
retired because of injuries in this game,
In the second Demott. a Lafayette College
pitcher received his first trial and was hit
hard Reckless base running held down
the score:
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16

Goals scored. For rreebooters-Net score. Ga
goals Grcuding handicap allowance Of D
goals For Ranelagh-Net score. goals Time
q game-Five PERIODS of : Z minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
DOVES BEAT CARDINALS TWICE.

Boston. Aug. 15.-Playing errOrless ball
and batting hard, Boston won two games
from St. Louis to-day, the first by a score
of 6 to and the second by a score of s
to /. The locals overcame ffve-run lead
in the first game. Burke was a puzzle 30
the visitors in the second contest, while
ZmiCh was easy for Boston. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
NEW HAVEN.

Hop 4
No. II. 3. Thomas ,
No. 2Harry Tweed 4 I
No. 81. E Stoddard 8
Back-Joshua Crane. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
SECOND CAME
,taIz. 80 Ts1 Totals. S. II p II

iotais. Is" /" "a 1 totals. % > II - /" !
Philadelphia ........4 q q %
Two-hase hits-stoval Oldring -, Davis ~,
Murphy. Baker, Bender. Sacrifice hits-Oidring.
Collins. Sacrifice f1ies-Mitchell. Murphy. Stolen
bases-Dav Wis. Barry. Lord t2). Double plays
LaJoie and StovaIl: Collins and Davis. Easterly
and LaJoie: Stovar and Eastcrly; Barry, Collins
and Davis Hits-On Demotr II in s innings;
off Mitchell. = in , innings. First base on balls
OF Demott. /; OF Mitchell, s. Hit by pitched
bai-Ry Bender CKuieger} Struck out-Rv
Demott 3: by Mitchell. / by Bender. :. Left on
hases-Cleveland. Z: Philadelphia. 10. Time
10. Unpires-O Loughln and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
BOSTON
ST LOUIS.
Totals. p - 1911 Totals - - II q
iarted FOR Cicotte In eighth inning

-Barted FOR Cicotte IN eighth inning
S+ louis q o q y IA
ranSrou 0 D o . y I 81
Two-base hit-PurtelL Thrse-base hts-F1arI-
zeIl CirfgSs Gardner Double playS-HooPer
and Ca-izan. Wallace TruesdaIe and Newman
Stolen bases-HOoper. HarrZell Bases on "a .
OFF Lake - of kargsr. /: or C1cotte. /
Struck out-By Lake 8. by CicOtte, . HTS
or Cicotte s in innings. on karger. q IN !
inning Left on bases-St- Louis, g. Boston. j.
Tirne-I:44- Umptre-Perrtne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
BUFFALO BEATS NEWARK
Merritt Proves Invincible in the
First Game of Series.

George Merritt was stumbling block for
the Newark indians yesterday and Buffalo
took the first Of series in Newark by
score Of to . The home teams only tai
lies were home runs by Lee and Louden,
made when the bases were empty.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
WASHINGTON, s: DETROIT,

Washington Aug f5.-Walter Johnson
was effective to-day with men on bases
and Washington as result. defeated De
troit by a score OF to T. Works vas
taken from the box in the NTH after pass
ing three batsmen. and Loudel was little
better. Stroud pitched the last three inn
ings in good style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-16
BRADLEY JOINS THE REDS

Cleveland. Aug. l5.-Wiliam Bradley. the
third baseman who was given his uncon-
ditfonal release by the Cleveland baseball
club two weeks ago, to-day accepted terms
with the Cincinnati National League club
and will join that team the latter part of
the week