davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Notice tO the Members of h. X |. of il.
 No. 359.

There will be | drawing for various prizes each meeting night. At one of the meetings m October the prize will be one months dues to the lucky mem- Der. All members are urged to be present and help with the work.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
Foleys Kidney
 < pI. j. 11 }. ?. s;
What They Viii Do for You

They will cure your backache, strengthen your kiGneys, cor. rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dla. bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.
 ]. F. SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
State Fair
 Hot Springs Oct. 10th to 10th Inc.

October 7th to 18th Inclusive, the Rock Island will sell special ex- curSiOn tickets at rate of three cents per mile for round trip; good for return until October l7th.
 On ROOSEVELT DAY, October 10, special train will be run, leaving Forrest City at 4::30 a. m., to ar rive at Hot Springs in time for passengers to hear Col. Rooseyelt's s speech. Special train returning will leave Hot Springs about 6 pm. GEO. H LEE, cHAS. B SL0AT.
 u, r. A. A. C. P. A.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

At Hope. Ark. where Mir Bryan spoke in its favor, Amendment NV. l0 was defeated by I2O majority. and m the county by 6l votes.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30
From Lee County Courier.

old st Hd.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-30

T. SANDERS
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

PRUNING AT TIME OF PLANr1Nc-All
broken or mutilated portions of roots
must be cut off so as to leave ends
smooth and sound The mass of small
hbrous roots should be largely removed,
leaving the main or lateral roots which
are of sufficient size to callous and send
out new feeding roots. The fiber or
hair roots on a tree are the feeding
roots, and in nearly all cases stuff off
after transplanting. Lateral roots rang
ing from one-sixteenth of an inch in
diameter and up commence to throw
Out new feeding roots almost as soon
as the trees are transplanted. In the
South while most trees are inactive in
the formation of new tops or leaves
during winter months, they are never
inactive for the formation of root sys-
tenn.
PRUNING THE Tors OF TREEs-This is
the one most important feature in tree
planting. The accompanying il1ustra-
ton Figure p shows pecan, persim-
mon, peach, pear and fig trees in three
grades, as they will be received from
the nursery. The line marked across
the tree in the illustration indicates the
point at which it should be cut off or
pruned to. These lines shoW the mari
mum amount of top that should be left
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

shown in figure 1. TO do this properly,
select a we'll drained but moist piece
of ground that can be thoroughly pull
verized, dig short trench sloping on
one side sufficiently deep to take in the
entire root system, place the roots of
the trees in the trench with tops lean
ing up the sloping side, spread out so
that loose earth sifted over the roots
and wet will come in contact with all
the roots, cover the roots with four or
five inches of earth and pack firmly. If
you have a quantity of trees several
rows may be placed one in front of the
other as shown in illustration. In heel
ing the trees in, care should be taken
to see that the roots are we'll covered,
moistened and the earth firmly packed
around them. Trees taken care of in
this manner will if necessary keep sew
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Persimmon Trees

era1 weeks, but we do not advise or
recommend the heeling in of trees un-
less absolutely necessary. Should the
ground be frozen upon receipt of trees,
so as not to permit of heeling in or
planting at once, or should there be frost
in the box or bale, place the box or
bale in a dry place, free from frost, Gin
a cellar, if it can be had), but where
they will not come in contact with arti-
fetal heat, keep the roots and tops of
the trees moderately moist Burying or
covering the box or bale with a foot
or more of earth is good PLAN Do
not expose tree roots to frosty air, or
remove them from box or bale while
there is frost in the packing. AS soon
as the frost is out of the ground, plant
or heel in Immediately.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

Even a more severe pruning is advised
and recommended by many and it is
certain that no harm will be done if
pruned much more severely. The same
severe method of pruning applies to all
classes of deciduous fruit and orna-
mental trees.
All broad leaved evergreen trees, in
Guiding orange grapefruit, lemon and
other evergreen fruit and ornamental
trees, should have the foliage largely
Or entirely removed before digging from
nursery, unless the trees are to be re-
moved and transp1anted with ball of
earth intact with the roots. Illustra-
ton figure shows the general type
of three grades of the orange, grape
fruit and lemon trees, as they are grow
ing in the nursery before digging, also
the trees after pruning and digging.
Nearly all nurserymen prune in this
manner when filling orders, unless es-
pecially instructed to the contrary. This
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
TREE PLANTING
'oper Treatment of Trees and Plants When Received
From Nursery and Directions for Planting
BY C.. M. GRIFFING

Failure to get satisfactory results in
planting or transplanting trees and
plants can be largely avoided if few
simple rules for pruning and planting
are observed In most cases failure
may be traced to lack of knowledge
of pruning, planting and care of trees
upon arrival from the nursery.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01
Ready for Tree Planting.
Don't Forget the Water
Bucket

Every planter, whether a commercial
orchardist or lady planting a few rose
bushes in her garden, should have the
place for each tree or plant selected and
the ground properly prepared before
the arrival of the trees or plants from
the nursery In case of large orchard
planting, the ground should be thor
oughly broken, pulverized, narrowed,
leveled, surveyed or laid off, with a
small stake standing where each tree
is to be planted. For the home garden
or the yard the ground should be we'll
spaded Or pulverized
If compost or fertilizer is used it
should be thoroughly spaded or worked
into the ground at least a week before
the arrival of the trees or plants, so
that if any heating manure, compost or
fertilizer has been used the injurious
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-01-01

effect would have passed away before
planting. Use no fertilizer at time of
planting.
On arrival of the trees from the nur-
sery, if unable to plant all of them i'm
mediately, they should be heeled in as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
WESTERN GOLFERS SURE
OF ASSOCIATION MEDALS

Brooblinc. Mass. Sept l5-Three
mid-western golfers and "A fourth who
plays from Stockhrudge, Mass. put
TWO Roston district players. "a New
Yorker and an Ohio man out OF the
running in the third round today ol
the National Amateur championship.
The winners were w. c. Fownes, Jr'-
Of the Oakmont club of PtttshurR.
Charles Evans. ir. of the EdgewateI
club. Chicago; Warren X Wood OF
the Homcwood club. Chicago. D. w
r. Tuckermau. OF the Stockhridge
club. These four are sure of medais
from the association.
custody of the Havemeycr cup CIV
en- 70 the club represented by the
champion goes with saturdays winner
with Young Evans who played lfred-
erick Herreshoff. the metropolitan
champion. of his g%olfinR feet today
"a hot favorite for the title.
The decentralization 90 Herresn'li +
game. after three days 81 unappros en-
able golf. was the surprise OF the hiy-
Hundreds Of enthusiasts l~ourneyed u
the Country club 10 see what every
one expected would Doe e battle ~ golf
inc stars. but Herreshoff faded away
after the first hole was played aud
was never again q factor IN the con-
test which Evans won ~ 90 ~ 90 play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
PAO|LLA HOPES TO
HAVE A WINNING
AGGREGATION
Albuquerque Manager Anxious
to Gather Good Bunch of
Players, but Needs Financial
Assistance from the Citizens,

That he is anxious To have Alhu-
uneruue represented IT the territorial
fair with baseball team
that is equal to any. and lust "a little
hit better N possible was declared
Yesterday by Manager Dan Padilia Of
The Albuquerque GraYs. Mn. Padilla,
however. said that in order to have
Albuauerque go 10 the front in the
tournament IL win be absolutely neces-
sarv 10 secure financial assistance
from the business men and fans OF
the city. Ii is known that all the
teams which have entered the tourna-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

Overland Park, Denver. sept. To-
Long shots brought home the money
i'm the majority of the races at over
land Park today. In the fourth race
Lena Leach who finished third was
DISQUALIFIED and third place was given
to Lomond for interference.
Results:
First race. 2:35 class pacing, $1,Oou'
Maggie S won first heat i'm 2;l5 -
Lille II. won second heat i'm 2;l8, 10
nero won third heat in 2:l5 ia. Ih'
finished.
second race. 3 IL furlongs. selling.
Rue won; Ballela. second; Glars
Hampton. third. Time, 1901.
Third race. o furlongs, selling
Earl's Court won; Novgorod, second
Pal. third. Time. 1913 %.
Fourth race. f%urlongs. purse
Ocean Queen won: Gemmell. second
Lomond, third. Time. 1;21 20.
Fifth race, Z f%urlongs. selling; GLIB
son won: Raleigh. second; Speeia
Delivery. third. TIME. 1:2S.
sixth race. one mile. selling. tnel'
Jim won: Busy Man. second; Alpi"l
H.. third. Time. l:4l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
SHOWING THE NEW
OFFICIALS OVER
THE ROAD
Santa Fe Men Who Advance as.
the Result Of the Death of
j. E., Hurley in The City Yes
terday1

Making "a general inspection trip
over lines between La Junta. Albu-
querquc. El Paso and Amarillo,
Texas, for the purpose on becoming
acquainted with their new duties, a
party OF recently promoted santa Fc
officials arrived iu Albuquerque on
a special train from the cast at g
O'Clock tor Deming. silver city and
El Paso In the party We're e. W
kouus, former general manager of
tho western lines. who is 10 succeed
james T.. Hurley, recently deceased.
as general manager of lines east of
In Junta. T. T.. Fox. formerly gem
cral superintendent OF the eastern
grand division r. j. Parker. for
merly general superintendent of the
western grand division, James kurn.
formerly superintendent ot the New
Mexico division ana Frank l.. Meyers,
Iprmerly superintendent of the Rio
Grande division. Mr.. Fox succeeds
Mir. kouns. Mi. Parker succeeds Mr..
Fox. Mr.. Kurn succeeds Mr Parker
and MI Myers succeeds MT. kurn.
% hats not yet been announced who
VIII succeed AR. Myers as superin-
trndcut OF the Rio Gfande division.
although 10 is currently reported that
j D. Mcmahon trainmasler on the
New Mexico division rs the man slated
for the position Mr.. Mcmahon Isl
popular alike with the officials and
employees of the railroad and his
promotion as superintendent viii be
we'll received.
Immediately upon their arrival in
Albuquerque TIM officials rode ON q
gaat' TO Abaio and 90 the stock
yards ON no inspection trip. Return
Ing. they had dinner ia MT. Kouns
ear % at 2 o'clock loft for silver
city. They = also scheduled to
yis!; Demiug today and To- tic up 10
I'd pasn saturday. Returning 10
Belen they win 60 over the cut-off
% clovis and Amarillo and also Iu-
speet tho rccns valley lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
FRACTION CLIPPED
FROM TRO1T|NG
RECORD


Syracuse. y. Y, Sept l5.-At the
state fair track today The Harvester,
the great brown horse, owned by
August Uiheiln of Milwaukee. pilotcd
BY Ed Geers. broke his own and the
worlds record for trotting stations OF
2:02 by going a mile, paced by a rum
ner. 2:O1 Ia. Horse and driver We're
given a great demonstration by the
throng which iammed the stands and
oNerflowed against the track fence To
the turns.
The chamber of commerce stakes Of
$4,000 for 2.09 trotters, unfinished
from Wednesday. developed "A sensa-
ton and gave Geers another honor
FOR what proved one of the happiest
days Of his life. Three heats OF this
event had been raced Wednesday. So
prauo had taken the first TWO heats
and was just brushed out by orc Bel
lint in the third. The wise ones
figured that The finish on Thursday
would be between soprano and orc.
However. at the resumption alone
came Geers' Demarest and took three
heats and the race.
He earned his victory, too. for IN
each instance the great soprano 7
ried him down the stretch To the wire
at a Notwithstanding clip and the last
time the crowd was I'M doubt or the
| winner until the judges announced the
result.
Results:
The Chamber Of Commerce, 2;09
trotting, 3 in ), $1,000 Unfinished
from Wednesday, - Demarest, won;
soprano, second; orc Bellint, thira'
Time, 2:06 Ia.
2:04 trot, > to 3, $1,200-Bob Doug
las. won: Jacy Leyburn. secondi So
mona Girl. third. Time, 2:04 IA.
2:21 trot, 8 in 3. 81, 200-Creighton'
won. BETSY G..second; Henry Winters,
third. Time. 200 IA.
2:Os trot. > in 8, $t,2o0-General
H., won; Lady stately, second; WHY
third. Time. 2t05 II.
2:04 pace. . in 3. 81, 200-May Day
won. Earl j., second; Ethen Roberts
mira. Best time 2:03 Ia.
Special against time, trottlhg a.
real worlds stallion record OF gu
held by himself - The Harvester
Time, 2:01 Ia. Time by quarters
,sol-4, 100 IA, 1870 Il, 2;Ol IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
BRITISHER BEATS
CURTISS IN RACE
FOR $4,000
White Drives the BIeriot Mono
plane at Sixty-Mile Gait to
Prove Himself Champion OF
the Air,


Boston. Sept ~" DRIVING W.
Bleriot mou1nlane approximately nt
mile q minute. claude Graham-N hite.
Inc English aviator. brought To- n
sncccssfuI CLOSE his first American
eneneement. hy d~e4eating Glenn u
gurtiss fhe American liver ~
worlds speed champion 81 the Htf. in
"a special mftch speed test al the
Harvard aviation field at Atlantic
lie defeated curtlss by I'd $40 Sec
onds in o. lfe end "a quarter mile
race. white thereby won the &innn
Harvard ruu sod made "a new trer"
mark for the field by going The course
i'm r,e minutes a. As seconds
White also added Co his winnings
the John Hafs Hammond cup. the
second rrIze Tor o. special bomb
throvlnw contest. Ralph tombstone.
the Wright aviator took the first
prize.
This was the concluding day of ths
Harvard aviation meet and n was
marred DIS fho first accident ~ nearly
a fortnlght's flying a. y, Roe an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
MAYBRAY GANG CAUGHT

san Antonio. Texas. sept. Ia
United states secret service men to-
night arrested \. J.. Whitney. alias
Boone Kidd. alias Green B Morris.
the only missing member of j 500
called Maybray syndicate. ON a tram
"a view Braunfeis Texas, and brought
him To his city where he was placed
la Jail He is under Indictment AZ
Council Bluffs on q charge OF con-
s~niracN. whitney d. charged with
being one ct the most active promot-
ers OF the Mayhray gang. The scope
II his alleged operations extended
from Missouri TO- California n in
clude. secret service men SAY. q coull
- Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
ROSWELL AFTER 5
BALL GAMES WITH
SANTA FE
.PecoS Valley Players May Also
Play Few with Ell PaSo and
Hereford Before Coming to
the Fair,
Especial correspondence 10 s5ornIns Journal


Roswell y. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE RIOS
well baseball management is trying
To arrange about wv series of games
before leaving sunday. october .. for
Albuquerque to take part in the base
ball tournament. wichita Fails.
Texas. has been teiegraphed, only 10
find that the Irish lads have dis
banded. Hereford. Texas. El Paso
and santa Re are now on the list. An
effort is being made to get five games
with santa Zee here Friday and Satur-
day of his week and Monday, Tues
dav and Wednesday of mex week.
MunselI. with Dallas the past year.
and TO play with the New DIRK
Giants next year, is in correspondence
with the Roswell management rela-
tive TO completing the season here.
having helped Dallas win the PEN
nant in the Texas league the past
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT columbus: Toledo, q Coium
bus, l..
At Minneapolis; Kansas City 4;
Minneapolis, >.
If indianapolis: Louisville, /; In
dianapolis. >. Ten innings.
At st. Paul; Milwaukee, 4; 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
At Anaconda.

Anaconda. Mont, sept. l7-JiHi
Basey got away fast in The feature
race today and won cleNerlY from
Beauman and Del Crusader VINO
fought to a nose and nose flnlsh LOT
second place, the former Just settllls
the call. Balronia. the faVorlte' st9p-
ped after a flash of early speed re
suits: No., Du
FIRST race, . f%urlongs, selling; bll-
ter Sir wont Coezar, second New 'aP-
ital third. Time. l;02 3-5.
second race, 8 IL furlongs, seIlins'
Madeline Musgravc won; Lady Aae-
laide. second; Geneva, third. Ilhe'
l:0S. ut
Third race, one mile, selling CABIN
won; Thomas calhoun. second, ire
MARCO. third. Time, l;4l 4-5.
Fourth race. Great Falls handicap
4 - furlongs: Jim Basey won. bei-
man. second; Del Crusader thlrd'
Time, 1:0S 3-5.
Fifth race, 8 f%urlongs, selling; ira
mator won; lack Abrams, second
| Aunt Polly. third. Time, 1901 3d.
sixth race. six furlongs. selllhs'
Jack OLantern won; Nebraska Lass
| second; Deneen, third Time l:i4
As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
se.Pound Watermelon.

J. l. Dillon. the popular vegetable
king Of skull valley. accompanied 10y
his son. T. y Dillon. made his usual
.fri-weekly trip 10 Prescott recently
with vegetables fresh and 90 10 eat
He reports bringing with him "A water
melon grown AZ his place weighing So
pounds. the price nf the melon beine
$50. which makes the record Tor the
surrounding country this year on
wntarmelons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
To IrrIgnle snIncIe-. Cncln..

j. Maxwell has icft Phoruix for
Blythe Junction. on the A. a g. ral-
road. near Aguila, the new famous dry
farming community. where spiueless
cactu is being produced after the
Burbank theory Mr.. Maxwell goes
there Co sink a wen Do inches boa cir
conference 90 a depth which viii gain
water for Blythe Junction people Mr.
Maxwell is "a contracting drilicr. for-
merly of Ia Junta. Colo. hut now
operating along che A. q e. line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
TILT BETWEEN THE
RIVAL TEAMS To
Be EXCITING
Circus Seats Behind the Wire
Netting to be in Demand Next
Sunday for PeerIeSS-Albu-
Querque Game,

with Weeks pitohiue for A%lbuquer-
oue and Galgano doing likewise Tor
the Peerless club OF Santa Fe, the
game between the two teams sehed-
ulcd to happen ut Traction park sun
daV afternoon should be filled win
smoke. Everybody knows that Weeks
has some smoke and there isn't any
denying that Galgano has z llttle
of IL himself. War 10 the knife mas
been declared between Weeks ana
Galgano and the fans viii TURN ont 10
see which slab artist gets away VIZ"
the game if there were no other at
traction Both the Peerless and the
Gravs have been playing mighty go"d
han for the past three months. anu
unless something unexpected crops
i'm at the last moment a contest ne
tween the teams may always pc
counted upon as an interesting eH-
the Grays infield win be changed
somewhat sunday, with Donovan Nv
first. AFTER at second. SalaZar ~ sho''
and Gonzales at third.
Weeks Has GOOD Record.
ont of the last fifteen games ne
has pitehed. Rube Weeks has struck
an tSS hatsmen. which oven the most
nrssimistic recorder OF pitchers. aver
ares viii admit is a pretty good aver
noe Weeks pitched eleven games
his season before he began 10 Keep
a record Of his strike outs put ms
average all year has been very COCO,
out Of ~twenty-six games playeu
weeks has lost four. In the gum.
Uith The Peerless sunday Weeks hop's
to win his twcnty-seventh game anu
make his strike out record ~" 10y
sivtren games. To do TINS me lo"-
! nov viii he required To strike OUT "
! dozen Peerless men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Atlanta: Atlanta, 2; Mobile, 3
At Memphis; Memphis, }; Blr-
mingham, j.
At Nashville: Nashville, q sew
Orleans, 8.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. B.
Montgomery. ].
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
PhiIadcInhIn. Z: Detroit. I.

Detroit, Sept. 3D. hiladelphia
won today's game by punching hits
a double and q base on balls.
Scora- r. II. +.
Philadelphia 100 100 600 II 2
Detroit 1910 600 000-i 4 2
Batteries. Plank and Livingstone
Donovan and Stanage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
Chicago. :; Philadelphia, )

Philadelphia, Sept. Is. Chicago
won today's game, Z to .. chicago
won the game in the eighth inning on
two bases on balls, HOFFMAN Single
ana a home run by schultz.
score r.. Fl. T..
Chicago 900 0O2 49, 6 3
Philadelphia ..001 Gao 000-5 ?
Batteries: Mcintyre and kttng'
Stack, slaughter, Moor n Moran.
t'mpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

st Louis. Sept. l5.-New YORK de-
feated 81. Louis. 9 10 3, in the open
ing game Of the final series. New
York punched ten hits off Mitchell
while Quinn held st. Louis to iouf
hits.
Score r. II. +.
New York ....3OI GOO 0S2-9 10 !
st. Louis .....O8O 600 000-3 4 .
Batteries. Quinn and sweeney
Mitchell and Killifer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Al Los Angeles. score; 4. y -.
Los Angeles +. :
Oakland ........ .'.'. "a
Batteries: Nagle and OrendorfIi
Christian and Thomas.
(Six innings played, forfeited TO
Los Angeles in seventh, 9 to 0. Man
aver Wolverton and Captain Cameron
OF oakland we're ordered off the field
for protesting u decision, but we're SO
slow in leaving that Umpire Nc
Greevy declared the game forfeited
to Los Angeles, 3 to o.
At Oakland. Score: " T.
san Francisco ..e....s. t. Y
Batteries: Hit and Brown, Henley
and Berry.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS game post
poned rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
nirided nonhle.Header.

New York, Sept. 15.-The locals
won the first game Of today's double,
header from Pittsburg, III to D. ana
lost the second. & to ].
ScoTe-First game !" e.
pittsburp Iii coo 600 3 10 q
New York 1000 $50 Skill 9 0
batteries, White and Gibson
Crandall and Schlei.
$500 second game r. II. f..
Pittsburg 800 OO2 VUl-o :
New York 900 600 01o--1
batteries: Adams and Gibson
Marouard,' Hendricks and Meyers
Tmpires-Johnstone and ODay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3: Washington, o.

Cleveland. Sept. l5.-With five re-
cruits in the lineup, Cleveland de-
feated Washington. 3 to O, today.
Score- r.. II. r.
Cleveland 900 Gao 00x-3 4 J
Washington 200 O00 600 6 ?
Batteries: Handing and IAN
johnson and Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

Wichita, Sept. l3.-SiOuN Oily shuI
ont Wichita in the first game Of a
double-header here today and won. >
Score-First eame- r. II. T..
Sioux city 1000 o50 400 IL J
wichita 1000 600 600 5 J
Batteries. Wilson and Towne,
Durham and Clemens.
Wichita rallied its batting strength
in the second game with iouX CITY
today and won @ hare fought game 4
to g.
Score-Second game K H.. T..
sioux city 800 000 000-3 5 !
Wichita ...... COL l0l ok II ]
batteries. Freeman ana Miller;
Jarnigan, Jackson and Shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
American league.

washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

st. Joseph. Sept. l6.-lnabihtN OF
ST. Joseph to hit the BAH when hits
meant runs lost the game To Omaha
today.
score X. II. T.,
Omaha .....100 O00 200-3 8 ]
ST. Joseph 1000 O1o o00-l . O
batteries: Kelley and Gonding
Crutcher and F'rambes.