davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
CAND|DATESWO
HARD AT PRACTICE.
Washington and Lee Team Goes
Through Strenuous
Week.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lexington, Va, September 2o.-All
week the men have worked hard at
dummy and doing some formation
work The team continues its work
with signal practice in the gymnasium,
which takes place every night. This
will continue for some time. The
training table is running at full blast,
with Assistant Coach Shaunnessy
dining with the men. From all indi-
cations Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day were productive of great deal
in mastering the details of the new
game, as we'll as being hard days for
the men.
on Tuesday scrimmage started with
q snap. Up to that day no work was
done on this phase of the game. The
coaches divided the squad into two
teams, each having a number of sub
stitutes, DR.. Pollard taking the more
promising material and Assistant
Coach Shaunnessy taking the other
The teams were then put through the
ordinary formation, such as end and
line runs. After half hour OF this
work. scrimmage practice commenced
with some work through the line, and
runs around the ends. On "Wednesday
the team received some preliminary
Instructions In forward pass work foi
the FIRST time. DR.. Pollard devoted
only a few minutes to this, but VIII
devote more time each day until ne"
features of this play, according TO the
1910 rules, are thoroughly mastered
The new rules seem to meet with Ut
tie or no difficulty.
On Saturday the University meet:
Roanoke College, which is the frs
game of the season. This game !:
really practice game, and from q
ras,,its the coaches will be able te
discern what is the most promising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
sappington-Cox.

Especial to The Times-DIspatcn.I,
Charlottesville, Va, Septemper. 20
g. Ridgeway Sappington. OF BaltlmoTe.
Md, and Miss Margaret d. cox, OF THIS
ried at 1915 o'clock this morning a az
the home Of John ID. Watson on High
Street. The bride was given away ps
her uncle, Or. w. p. Norris. ana me aie
officiating ministers were the NE, MY NtH
a cousin Of the bride. and DR.. George y
Petrie, pastor Of the Prespyleriann
Church, this city, Among the out !, g.
town guests present at the We wee IN
We're Mrs r. w Cox. OF =, =, "a,
tstaekhouse, Of Mt. Airy. Md, I; Mrs Jas;
ID. Francis, OF Pikesyille. k t an p.
Mer--s. John r. Uhleraand w alteer p
Cross, of Baltimore, Md, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
HARVESTER FAILS
TOL0WERRECORD

Columbus. o, September 2s.-Native
tiers of last year. at two and one years.
to-day won the three-year-old and
two year-old divisions OF the Horse
Review Futurity. in races that were
made uncertain by the unsteadiness Of
each.
In an attempt to beat his worlds
record of 2.01. made here week ago
to-day. The Harvester failed He
stepped the first quarter in less than
half minute. but took 81 1-2 seconds
for the second quarter. The third one
In 80 IL seconds, making the mile
POI IA.
independence. Boy. winner of three
races last week. was favorite at SEC
to SIT over the field of 200 PAGERS
He won in straight heats. Dickie c.
forcing him TO NAL the last one In
.:04 1-2 SUMMARIZE
> 2:o9 class. pacin three heats. ST.
2o0-IndepenfrHr1S 3oys eli. g. by
Dickie G., CHI, g! third Best time,
2:041-2.
Horse Review Futur!ty. three-year-
old trotters, 3 in 5. Sc. 0O0-NatIve Belle,
b. f.. by Moko. first. Emily Ellen, blk.
4. by Todd. second; Grace, CHI. f., third.
Best time, 2:07 3-i.
Horse Review. two-year-old trotters,
In three. s3,000--Aliss Stokes. b. T.,
by Peter the Great, first; Justice
Brooke. b. c.. second, Bonnie Hill. b..
f.. third Best time. 200 Ia.
old PAGERS, 8 In s. 3,OoO-Leftwhich
b. T., by Mcko. first; Twinkling Dan.
b. c.. second Best time, 2:131-4. Only
two horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
.H0RSERUNS away,
DRIVER INJURED.
Frightened Animal Enliven'
Races at Lynchburg
Fair.

Especial to The es-Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. September 29.-The
races of the third day of the Interstate
Fair meet were enlivened in the 2:25
trot, when ]. b.. owned by the Bell.
wood Farm, Durham, N. c.. was fright
ened by a triple balloon ascension
when leading the first heat. The horse
bolted into the fence and smashed the
sulky, and the driver was painfully
hurt The horse was then withdrawn.
The races were good. and two of the
harness events were unfinished. These
will be completed Tomorrow Two run
ming events were not reached at night.
fall. The summary:
First race, 2:17 trot, purse s300-sir
Thomas Upton. b. G., Tyson. Newark.
Del, l, l, 1; The Judge, blk. g.. NJ E.
Doyle, Lynchburg. Va, 2, 2. 3; JEFF Nc
Gregor, CHI. s.. 4. 4, g; Astrobell, b. g..
3, 3, 3; Alto Downs, b. g.. II. p Brown
ing. Lynchburg. 5, 8, 6; Chieftain, b. h.,
Westview Farm, Winston Salem, N. c.,
., 6, 4. Time, 2:19A, 2:19h. 2:22A.
Second race. 2:20 pace (unfinished).
stake s30o-George w, b. g., Riley.
Aenia, Ohio, 2. l, 1. 2; Zimmerman. b.
g., Tyson. Newark, Del. !. 2. 2. 9; Car
RE, br. M, Westview Farm, Winston.
Salem, N. c. 8. g., a. 4; Dolly billiard.
oh. A., Drake, Bennettesville, S. g.,
3. 4. Time. 2:15A.. 2:14A, 2:l4A.
2:15A. n
Third race. 2;25 trot tunf1nished,.
purse ss0o-Paul g, b g.. Harden. RAJ
leigh. N. c., 8. 1, 1: Lady Halifax. b
M, Doyle, Lynchburg. Va, 1, u, 8; VIII
liam L., blk. m. 2, 3, 8; sidney Pre-
mier, b. g., Gray, Waverly. s, A, A.. Time.
2:251s, s2:27A, 2:27A.
Fourth race, one mile and one-six-
teenth dash, purse s4O0-Manoora first:
Haa:zzelthorp second; saltran. third;
Cherokee Rose.
Awards in the horse show classe,
made to-day at the Interstate Fair are
as follows: :
Class Is, roadsters-Firs II. e. Of
Iterdinger; second. Charles McIeod /.
third, Lee Brothers,
Class 10, Lynchburg Hunt Club hunt
ers--F'irst. r. Q. Horton. second Jamas
p. Edmunds; third, p. b. Winfree. ss
Glass ":-Pairs of Hunters.
l, James e. Edmunds and mate. .
]. N. sDulaney;3. u. NJ. B. Lewis. :
Class 24-Green Saddle Horses.
Four years and under; horses owned
| 4 ~ AtyAC4OuISa VI tAlIlHerSt, Bedford. An.
pomattox. Nelson or Campbell counties
that have never won in a saddle class
before. Conformation. 40 per cent;
manners and performance. 60 per cent.
II, James p Edmunds; 2. Robert
Caufleld; 3. R.4Y. Martindale.
Class 25-Grecn Hunters.
For horses that have never won a
"four-foot" Jumping class, Jumps moi
/ to exceed four feet. Horses to be
owned in Amherst. Bedford Appomat-
4 tox, Campbell or Nelson counties
Conformation, 40 per cent; perform
ance, 60 per cent, r. VI Martindale
g Herman Schultz: 8, James n. Ed
munds. i3l
Glass c0-Carriage Pair.
No. 81, carriage pair shown to We.
hicle-l, Mrs. John w, Carroll; 2, r
y. Martindale; a g., John G, Gannaway.
Glass 5.7--P0pies.
No, 6s, ponies under saddle. Her.
man u. Page; 2, Lucy Howard; 8, Her,
man L. Page. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
REWARD ron BURGLAR.
Place of j. S. Harris Rnnsncked ana
Much Booty Secured.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to Inc TfmeS-DlSpatCH.l
Charlottesville, Va, September 29.-
James S. Harris, wealthy resident OF
the southside Of the county, has offered
a reward OF 500 for the capture OF the
person who entered his place on Green
Mountain and stole valuable horse.
a new gold Masonic pin. a suit Of
clothes, a Winchester rifle. four pistols.
IA pair of shoes and what loose money
he found in the house. The meanest
act the robber committed, however. was
to take a vial OF carbolit acid ne
found upon the Hiantel in. the room
occupied by Mr.. Harris and empty It's
contents into a jug OF cider that he
came across in his search for booty.
Fortunately. Mr., Harris discover red THIS
attempt to poison by Observing me
empty vial and smelling the carpolc
acid in the cider before he drank any J,
of It. The thief took his old SHOES on
and left them in the house ana wore
away the new pair He left note
written In ink in these words: 'Bl q,
Hand boys OF the West, Look OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
CHANGE THEIR PLEAS
Three Prisoners Sentenced for Share
I'm Entail Riots.

Three Prisoners Sentenced for Share
in Fatal Riots.
Newark, o., Sept. e9.-Three prisoners.
held as the result OF the lynching OF
Carl Burlington last July. appeared in
court to-day and asked permission TO
change their plea from not guilty to
guilty. This was allowed, and they
We're sentenced as follows:
Tinel Buchler, aged twenty-one. son
of a retired business man, for rioting.
5000 fine and thirty days In jail; for
assault and battery, $40 fine and ten
days in jail.
Charles Baker. aged twenty-four. a
negro, for rioting, 5000 fine and thirty
days in jail.
5000 fine and thirty days in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Entertained In Toxic.

TOXIC, September 29.-Amerlcan AM
bassador O'Brien to-day gave recep-
ton to the University of Chicago base
ban players. who, in charge Of Pro
lessor Gilbert A. Bliss. are touring
tatives of the Universities of Waseda
and Keio with whom games are ar.
ranged, Count Okuma. president Of
waseda, and other prominent Japan
csc and distinguished foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Glee Club Organized.
)eCial TIC The TimeS-DiSDatcE

Charlottesville, Va. September Co.
A glee club has been orEnnlzed at the
of VIRGINIA with the follows
ing officers: Malcolm W. Gannnway.
of Lynchburg, presidents Summers d.
president; #. VIC Webb, OF Vienna,
Md, treasurer Over 25 men compose
the club, which will be trained by Prof.
Remsburg, formerly of North Carolina,
and more recently of DanVille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
DOOM SUSPENDED

Philadelphia. Sept, Philadelphia
hit the ball hard to-day, and easily de-
made only two hits off Ewing's de-
livery. Manager Doom. Aof Philadelphla,
was to-day suspended indefinitely by
President LYNCH for a dispute with
Umpire KLEIN yesterday. Bresnahan
was put out OF to-day's game for dis
putting decision by um-ire Kane. TIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
REDS LOSE TO GIANTS

New York, September 2s.-New York
took the last game from Cincinnati to-
day, 5 to 4, through Murray's clever
hitting and Ames's steadiness at criti-
cal times. Bescher. Cincinnati's left
fielder, had his left hand lacerated and
his chest badly injured when he ran
against one OF the field boxes in the
fifth inning He had to be taken to a
hospital. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
WILL BEsToW RED HAT
,,..,x ,rbnt pope Will Hold ConKistOry
H'.- ,-s..4 1IiiI.lla NJ NaYemher. --.-----

About Middle of November;
Rome. September 29.-It is considered
certain at the Vatican that the Pope
will hold consistory about the mid
cancies in the cardinalate, and those
most likely to receive the red hat are
believed to be Mgr Bisleti Papal ma nla
iordomo: Mgr. Lugari. of the Holy Of.
foe; Mgr. Guistini. secretary OF the
Gallo. Patriarch of Lisbon; Mgr.
Granite Di Delmonte. Papal Nuns
clio at Vienna: MGR. Annette,
Archbishop of Paris; Father Corniser,
general Of the Dominicans, and rather
Erie, Librarian of the Vatican,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Bir Catch OF NIenhndens.

Beaufort, n c., September 29,-More
than 100000 menhadens, commonly
coast and brought to the fish mills here
to-day. More than 100000 Of these
fish have been caought In the last two
DAYS, and fishermen report that the
fishing grounds still are filled with
them. The mills which convert the
iflatbacks into guano and oil are work
ing overtime. and employing extra men
to handle the extraordinary catches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
nroMn-Harris.

rspecial TO The Times ID ispa,tnh /
John II Brown' Brown .,,as VI " r. NJ Brown, q
Shipman, and AIAs Beatrice Ha arr,
of w. NJ Harris, Of lfockns,h,
We're married herd this morHtthhg Y, j, ne rs
e. fsr ssSton Ga ittis, aSmss Mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Llghtninr strikes Barn.

Harrisonhurg, Va, septembe,r 2 y 6 IN
Tuesdays electric storm HgntnlnE8
struck Charles Ralls's barn II North.
Rockingham, The building, topetner
with a. 5000 horse, $40 bushels 81 s aWnesa s
fifteen tons of hay, lumber and ! Fa y ~
implements. We're DESTROYED. LOSS 4 S' WIS =
Isl 900, with full Insurance.. M83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

Brooklyn. N. Y. September 20
Brooklyn used up three pitchers in an
Pittsburr o-day, but the visitors won
by ia 2. Burke.s Witness in the
third and Dessau's ineffectiveness IN
the sixth were costly. Adams allowed
but four hits. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
nKelly" at the Fair

Everybody here will see Kelly-little
Mr.. Kelly the smallest man in the
fair week. Then there's
Jolly Harry the latest boy on
earth, just seventeen and weighs $50
pounds. Lees Congress of Novelties
at the fair will be the talk OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Record in Wheat Growing.

lSpecIal7toT The Tlmes-D1spatch.l IN
Harrisonburg, Va..S eptemher Sd.
~ Flick, of lMelrose, Rockingham coun-
~, thinks he has made record In
bushels from three acres OF bottom
land. This is fortyatwo bushels an
acre Fwenty-flYe bushels Us regarded
as above average. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
LAJolE STILL OUT OF GAME

Cleveland, ohio, September 20.
Cleveland lost its last home game OF
the season to-day. Boston winning.
to l. Cleveland lost through blunder-
ing on the bases, having four men
thrown out at the plate. Lajoie was
out Of the game again. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
srrncuse to Need Vale.

Syracuse. N. Y. September 29.-The
Syracuse University football team left
Tonight for New Haven, Conn, where
on Saturday 1t Will meet Yale.
The team was given rousins send
off by 1900 students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Totals ...s1 "a IA 8 Totals ...ss
.Batted for Hoffman In eighth.
tBattcd for Mitchell in ninth.

st. Louis. o 900 OIL
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 90 o OF 0o-4
Summary: Runs-Mtchell. Mcconnell. Null
len, Payne. Lange. Two.base hits-Meloan.
Mullen Sacrifice hits-Trucsdale. Payne.
Double play-Hoffman to Stephens. stolen
base-stone. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell.
{ messenger twice.. First base on balls-on
Lange. 5; off Mitchell. 1. Struck out-By
Lange 6; by MITCHELL 5. Left on bases-St.
Louis. o; Chicago. 6. Time OF game, l:So.
Empires, Evans and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Play To-Day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Washington at New York.
Other game not scheduled.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED

ST. Louis, Mo-. September 29.-chi-
cago defeated st. Louis. 4 to 1. to-day
in an ordinary game. Errors were al
most as numerous at hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
BOSTON FIELDS POORLY

Boston. Mass. September 29.-Boston
felded poorly to-day and Chicago. aid
cd by heavy hitting. won the last game
of the series to 8 The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Totals ..ss 10 81 II Totals ...aa se7ls 5
'Batted for Burke In ninth.

SCOFe uy innings. "a. II.
Summary: Runs-Hofman, Archer go.
Steinfeldt, Schultz. Tinker (e). Goode Mil
Ter. Sweeney. Two-bas hits-Archcr t2),
Miller, King, Goode. Steinfeldt. Tinker.
,Sacrifice hits-Steinfeldt t2), Archer Sacri,
fee fly-Schute. Double pay-Tinker to
Archer. Left on bases-chicago. II: Boston,
g. Hits-Off Frock. in 6 innings; off Burke.
Is in 3 innings, First base on balls-of
Frock, 5; off McIntire. .; off Burke. g FIRST
base on errors-chicago. 2; Boston. l. Hit
by pitcher-By McIntire (Beck). Struck
ou,-By Frock. 1; by McIntire, 2; by Burke,
II. Passed ball--Kling. Wild pitch-Burke.
Time OF game. l:47. Empires. Brennan ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Cincinnati,
Totals ...ss s24l1 o Totals ...s2 10 81 IA 5
.Paskert. centre field and left field.

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .......................011 000200-4
New Observation-Disclosures. ...00Oo4010'-S
Summary: Runs-Mitchell, Phelan, Corco-
ran. Suggs Devore (2). Doyle, Merkle, VIII
son. Three-base hits-Murray, Wilson. Sac
rfce hits-Ames. Devln, Egan. Stolen
bases-Paskert, Egan. Left on bases-cin-
cinnati, Z; New York. 4 First base onp err
Doyle to Merke; Egan to corcoran to Hob
lltzel: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Struck
out-By Suggs. 4; by Ames. Z; by Gaspar :.
First base on balls-On Suggs, 1: off Ames.
4. Hits-Of Suggs, S in 6 innings; off Cas-
par. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gas
par / (Doyle). Passed ball--McLean. Time
OF game, a:os. Umpires. Eason and john
stone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Totals 80 s.2slo i Totals .,.sslll.7 o 5
Grant out, hit by patted ball,
Score by innings; aM II

Totals $50 .'aalo Totals 90 llIe7 s
Grant out, hit ny patted ball,
Score by innings; II.
st. Louis,s..,s....,...,.... 0 l0DOOp-l
philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 200Qa0s-G
Summary. Runs-Ellls Bates (2). Magee
81, Bransheld, poolan, Two-hase hits--El.
lis, Moran, Grant Three-base hit--Brans-
field. Sacrifice hits-knabe. Grant. Double
plays--Mowrey to Hauser to Konetch.; Mo-
ran to Knabe Stolen base--Bates. Struck
out-Ry Harmon, a; BY Ewing, T. Left on
base on balls-of Harmon 6; off Ewing, =
FIRST base on errors-st. Louis. 8. HIT by
ipitcher-By Ewing. ] tHauser). Time Of
game. l;i5, Umpires, Klein and Kane,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30

Land, Hooper Gardner. Sacrifice fly-Gra-
ney. Stolen bases-Hohnhorst, turner.
Hooper to Bradley; Purtell to Gardner TO
Bradley Hlts-On Fanwel. in innings;
off Blanding, in innings; off Smith. IN
First base on bals-Off Blanding !; OH
smith, s. Struck out-By Banding. !; by
smith, Q First base on errors-Boston. o.
Left on bases--Cleveland. .; Boston. ). Pass
pires, Perrine and o'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Increased Values
Same Prices

These are the keynotes Of TIL,
Ghalrners policy for 1911. Id
Chalmers, cars $50" horsepower
at $500 Forty horsepower at
S275O-west strive to give the great
est possible automobile value at
the prices.
We have made many minor inn
provements in Chalmers cars for
1911 - all making for greater
values. Yet the prices remain
the same as last year.
Let us show you how much
automobile you can buy
for $500.
Gordon Motor
Company, Inc.
Gar. Of ch.raet.r"
Richmond, Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 8.
Plttsburg, q; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 8. Boston, 8.
st. Louis, /; Philadelphia, 6.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They

It. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30

Totals 20 Q q 10 Totals ...ss q i
.Batted for Hohnhorst in ninth.
iBatted for Easterly in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-30

Totals ...s5 II y 10 Totals ...sl n 10
sBatted for Bergen in eighth.
tBatted for Dessau in eighth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

bringing in Bentz, and that was the
only run of the Coast Artillery for nine
innings.
The National Guard practically bat
ted Harding out Of the box IN nine
bitches. Lemon made base hit; May
walked: Lemon worked on 10 third,
when Moses lined to short, who mutfed,
and Lemon came over the plate, and an
error at first brought in another run by
Nav: Burns sent a beauty out to left
field. making two bases, bringing IN
Moses This triple tally took the wind
out of the Ringers at once,
In the second inning for the Nation
ais. Sam Chillingworth was caught out
on a fly which the Ruger short caught
after a sensational run. Lemon again
made a good hit and landed on the sec
ond bag, and reached home on May 5
hit to center. MAY was brought home
on O'Sullivan : clean hit to right field.
Hamp sent a two-bagger, when brought
in o sullivan.
After that bunch of runs the Ringers
steadied down and held the Mats until
the seventh inning, when two runs were
tailed for the Mats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
LEWIS VS.. WICHMANS.
DIMOND VS.. EHLERS
Commercial League Teams viii
Meet at Makiki Field This
Morning.

The grocery team from Levy ; King
street establishment promised yesterdaN
to ''hand the carrot to the Wichmar
cluster on the Makiki diamond thi.
morning. The Ehlers bunch are going
to have il out with the Djmond nm,
first, beginning at half past nine
0 clock, ana if there is any Dimonc
dust on the bases the Leyjte> are wei
come to go to it for a clean sweep later
and trim the Wichs # they can, The
llncups for the first game are:
Ehlers-E Ernest Enos. c; Manuel Phil
lips, p; Edward Carey. 5; Henry Ka
peIla, Ib; William Marks, %; jaime.
Borges, 3b; Mike Souza, If; Tim kee
RI, and Captain J, T. Rego, cf,
Dimonds-Fred Kamana. t; j. Mar
tin. p; II. Fat, lii; J. r. Silva, 2b
sam AVA. 3b; Manuel F. Correa, $
Joe MedejroS, ct; Peter corrca, ri, anC
II. Cboy, If.
The Hneup~ for the second game are
Levys-Akj Motto. -: Joe Joseph. q
NJ. b. Enos, If;Dick Young. 2b; J. +
Goca~. lb; NJ. NJ. racheco. IF; STAGE,
Chimney. p; L. Akana. 3h, and Simeon
Akaka, Of.
Wichmans-,Ioe Freitas, T.; Wing Kce
eff; Bob Fuller. p; e. Madeira. 2h; Capt
g. Berhert, lh; i. Schmidt, 3b: Pierce
$; r. Patten, If, aud Manuel Meme
zes. If,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

William Brown was the bic score
man on the Davies team. Thirty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
CRICKET GAME: ENDS
WITH BIC SCORES
Honolulu Club Makes ia Runs,
Davies Team 80, When Time
Limit Is Reached.

The Honolulu Cricket tIuh ana the
Da,-;.. : &, +ao,,s ,o+;ro3 +,om Ma
hiAL-f leLa at SIX cIoeN last evening
holding together the BIZ score cham
piotr~hip for all kinds OF games. The
r,.o foam. +oua+b.r baa +.,rno3 a 1o4
runs "1" tue '''"'1" "'7 ''i''" 2 "''''
although it was far from finished. The
club team had run up ia TALES ana
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