davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

rhs tribune. -, =,
<GToN, Feb. l2'-There has
Washington an aggregation
n Of the jungle from the
es;tbsonian expedition in
score of strange creatures
-sceiyed and placed in the
Illogical park where all the
{ .oe' So, has the expedition
! ;ts original expectations
6ome live things in cages
'stsnded getting only their
. IA IL brine. The result is
ans will gaze upon creatures
ssw before for some OF
.s,y rare. Further, they are
FIba and in that fact alone
much of interest.
s.si Roosevelt and his party
;rohi, in the heart of the
4 wilds where game IS as
COWS in the meadows of
tsrle to the great ranch OF
lillian, an American halng
Z NJ St. Louis, and INDUCED
pfersporsed with just enough
I maintain interest. The at
IA Mcmillan ranch were ac-
Il Stumbling over rhinocer-
new went ont to milk the
IN eaus to the tails Of lions
A<m away from the chicken
a cetting confused between
-.hep signs and the zebras
zcred about the streets of
Imong the great numbers of
'jr 0f the wild that hung
;such hand now and then
/ q fancy to some individual
4 il into a pet. This practice
a far that Mr.. Mcmillan had
menagerie auartered
md this he proffered gratis
ifhsonian institution through
relt party.
aecepted and the institution
dispatched A. B. Baker, as.
rFfintendent of the National
<rica for the new collection.
look the trip. which led
a Suez canal, half way down
'oast of Africa, 80 miles by
4 and twenty-five miles by
The ranch. There he boxed
a single handed undertook the
4 He found, however, that
|urdened with a considerable
inpedimenta.
|sk BE Brought Home.
|ss to begin with, the lophio-
|roatest curiosity of the whole
This is the first lophionys
.ger captured. White man
|d upon one before and scien-
+ not Of its existence. 1t has
|||e heard OF that it had nev.
||srting Tor America acquired
<ame. The seamen came TO
fsfy" for short and because
tpcy to do nothing but sleep
|bough it was sufficiently ac-
|1ht 10 make amends. Loafy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Balmoral seems likely TO be the one
utilized for this important trip. After
their royal highnesses have been and
done all the sights. etc, that can be
squeezed into three or four weeks, they
Will stay at Capetown for the opening
ceremony at Parliament House. and al
most Immediately after IL Will sail on
the voyage home again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TRAD BIGLOW'S TABLOID WEATHER
CnrYrghf Chairman

bitterly demanded Edgar.
"Thatis how jim Witham fggers to
work it," replied Trad. ut s so simple
and easy
"We start after breakfast tomor-
rer,'' groaned Edgar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

shipments from the Cape, the amount ex-
ceedlng O million sterling on no fewer
than five occasions The record ship
ment, however, was that of 8iIli3, III,
sent In August last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
/ TOO MUCH;
|RDUBLE FOLLOWS
Count Like the Par
Result, a Political
Norm Caused.
EMIL ANDRASSY.

+oc TO The Tribune.
FEB, l2.-Count Aehrenthal
trouble because OF the Bos-
0ynla coup. This time the
1es through an Interview with
a The ST. Petersburg Novoe-
which he is quoted as de-
Germany had no influence
ning the position taken up by
me annexation question. and
~ power could have exerted
was Russia. Is sharply criti-
reproduction OF this inter-
fHised a storm. Count Aeh-
states, through the medium
1uscho Correspondence. that
on regarding Russia was put
9pth. and Is merely an effort
u9n on the part OF the cor
Neyertheless, Count Aehren-
attacked by n part OF the
1eit says that not even the
minister would so far abase
rs Russia. II was 'biacking
o.s. The Arbeiter Zeltung
Voc words Of apology 10 Rus
Z nelveto that would he in
nan IT not already been so
'n'lested In the FriedJung
1eprand Disposed Of.
which comes from servia
'crown prince. George. has
an infantry regiment with
~ captain, Is received here
me young prince is a
-'u 30 long as he Remained IN
~ source Of worry and trou-
10 Seryla. but TO Austria
ns immediate cause of the
es bon!shment was an un-
psu, 10 NJ. Allmpies. prefect
some months ago. Prince
,uns M, Allmpies IN the cor
paiace. insulted him. NJ.
The government to re-
* nls post, but was begged 'to
x Ncw Years eve at the court
Scorge observing NJ. Aim
n Dim grossly In n loud
-lng general CONSERVATION
p,eSent; The project imme-
lac palace and the next day
s release from his post. at
me charging the prince with
SDinet met specially to dis
u decided 10 Keep the pre-
position and TO send the
severed After Death.
y Until after hls death that #
.<}es.e mat Stefan Komjovits
He died at the
Lomber. In Hungary. Kom-
/ hsd'ays led an eccentric exist
.'cSasoeen h oeen regarded as a man Of
mi rnidls means. But on his
rhs,a ~ showed that he was one
49, men In his province. and
a a. nis wealth chiefly for the
~ su,istrlbnting It at his death
III 's MS fellow citizens. HIS be-
1nsr e eighty morgcn OF land and
n .Iof an Institute for the
1enn gen and 100000 lsronen for
des des morgen and 10000 kronen
/ Il ra, raining institution. and
;,usn ;,ss,n, ior q church. Two hum
a, II y, thousand lSronen was left
~ or on, servant and estate stew
|oS6 svv.oo0 each. and 40 other
|||o6s A.oilen each. The remain
rst,, TWO factories md large
h areS VIII be Inherited By a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Special Official Seal Cigar ksgSr fe9 55e r Sc Each

Official Seal unusually satisfying smoke The taste rich
mellow and cool 1t has the delightful flavor found only
We believe will only like but will become
Of the through buying it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

JOG Main Street. Order Phones 1857
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
.SP|NAWAY STAKES
WON BY BASHT.|
Favorite in Betting, Ridden by
Shilling, Gets Easy
Victory.

Saratoga Race Track, N. Y. August
16.-Bashti, ridden by Shilling. and
favorite in the betting, easily won the
,Spinaway stakes for two-year- olds
fllies here to-day. Shilling took her
off in front at the start. and she
quickly opened up a big lead. at tbs
turn into the stretch she was five
lengths in front. and all through the
stretch Shilling was easing her up
August Belmont announced to-day
that.the Rich Matron stakes which Is
run at Belmont Park every fall, will
be hun of at Pimlico. Baltimore. this
fall. Summaries:
First racial ages, handicap, $500
added. six furlongs-Herkimer g to ID,
first; Bosom e to ~, second; Helmet
S(s to -. third. Time, 1:121-5.
Second race-selling. three year olds
and up, $500 added, mile-W oodcraft
eli to 81, first; The Squire 6 to ~.
second; Dorante &c to ~, third. Time,
LAO.
Third race-the Spinaway stakes,
$4,000 tillies. two-year-olds, five and
a half furlongs-Bashti g to ~, first;
Lost Note I'll to 81, second; Sweep
awsy III to 81, third. Time. 1:661-5.
Fourth ace-handicap,i all ages. $500
added. one and one eighth miles
sUncas Chief de to u, first; Firestone
"a to u, aecond; Bob r. 6 to %.
third. Time, 1:532-5.
Fifth race-.two-year-olds, selling,
$500 added, five and a half furlongs--
Granite (5 20 ~, first; Ben Lasca 6 to
~, second; The Rascal Is to -, third
Time, 1907.
Sixth race-selling, three year olds
and up, $500 added, one mile-Claaue
90 to ~, lrst; Sebastian 6 to -, sec
ond Frances Ray (sEto ~, third. Time
lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
THE Able Wins in
STRAIGHT HEATS.
Feature Of Opening Day on Fort
Erie Course Is Maple Leaf
Stakes.

Buffalo. n. Y, August 1e.-Thc fea-
ture of the Opening day OF the Grand
Circuit meet over the Fort Erie (ovaD
course was She Maple Leaf stakes.
$1,000. for o:15 PAGERS. The Chamber
OF Commerce winner. The Able. with
Ed Geers the veteran horseman. In
the sulky, was the favorite. The
black son of Chimes justified his back
crs. winning the big race in straight
heats Captain Cute was made favor
lite in the 2:17 class trot but Direct
Tone won the race in straight heats.
Summarizes:
2:17 trot, Purse $1,000, three in four
Direct Tone. b. g.. by Directum
Kelly (Ryan), first: Velsora, b.. m.
(Cox). second: Captain Cute. blk. g..
third Best time. 2:o9 1-o.
2:15 pace. the Maple Leaf purse
$4,000, three in five-The Able. blk.
s.. by Chimes. first; Branham Baugh-
man. b. h.. second. Best time. 2:o7.
2:o7 pace. purse $1,000. three in
four-Walter Hal. or. s., by Walter
Direct, first; Big Boy, blk. g, second:
Great Line. third Best time. 2:o6
~ 4 y f I ? I 4 3 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Demo

Chalmers models for 1911 remain the same
as the cars that have created worlds records
for efficiency, endurance and specd-such as
winning the GLIDDEN TROPHY in the 1910
Glidden Tour, the Indiana and Massapequa
trophies, blazing the way from Denver to
Mexico City. Trade papers last year gave the
Chalmers the title OF Champion Cars"
In general, the greatest Improvement on the
1911 Chalmers consists in refinement Of detail,
like the artists final touch TO the masterpiece
Lines have been beautified in body and fender,
so that-Wewed from any angle-no car, whc-
ther it costs $1,000 or more, affords more eye
delight than the Chalmers.
In detail the curves just back 81 the tonncau
door have been Strengthened out, making the
low, rakish, straight-lined bodies which every
maker strives SO hard to obtain. The seats
have been lowered, adding materially to the
riding comfort
The tonneaus Of both 80 and Forty have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Some Baseball Talk
By.FALF NELSON.
{ the slice Of stock is large enough
By..HALF NELSON.
~ = - - - y -. y : &.

If the slice OF stock is large enough.
So far as actual doings, however
there has been nothing done. TIL
Montreal owners. 1t is announced, ar
willing to part with the franchise &ant
team for $4,000 The team thrown y
would. Of course, save the building "
of an organization and would onl,
have to be patched. {.
One thing the Richmond fans vii
have to remember II the Montreal
franchise is brought to Richmond. Tha
Is that they are sitting In q gam
with bigger limit than they haY
played for a long time. Therefore,
the team does not make a great low
ing there must be no hammering. nh
fans know what they are lacking Y
against, and they will have to sit
the game to the finish
s4 In regard to the story ~ pu blishi
Sunday showing Pop Tate's batti1A
average, an old fan writes to say TN
Pop did not jump from the mark
team to the professional ranks. eli
names several ganizations In VII
he played in the interim. The! Wrif r.
did not mean to list all Of the SET
pro teams that Pop stayed on, hue me T.;
3iy wanted TO give his beg inning 81
his career in real prof sslonal ran Il!
The correction, however, is gladly r.
Bceived. It all happened befo re- p
writer's birth, so, Of course. his srecf
Election is rather hazy In tina rega}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

With the Bugs falling two points
below Richmond's hitting mark, and
Richmond scoring the first run, Dan
vile walked away with the Colts yes
terday by the score Of to 1 without
a qualm Of compassion for the under
dog. Which, by the way, puts Rich
$mond againin fourth place, with Lynch.
burg which also lost yesterday. ahead
From present prospects Petersburg
and Lynchburg, will have n hot race
Tor the cellar yet. although Peters,
burg looks little the best shot for
the place. But there Is no necessity
for uneasiness. Richmond may win.
DanYllle. Roanoke and Norfolk all
won their games. which puts the first
division IN much the same order as
before. Danville will draw Lynch
burg at the close Of the week. and
Roa l1EI'll', will go up against Peters
burg, which makes 1T look as II Roa.
noke could make rifle for little
better standing. Norfolk will come to
Richmond and see what can b e d one to
keep Iitchmond near tho bottom place.
The question as to whether OF not
there is anything in the talk about
the Montreal franchise is the upper.
most one An the minds Of the ians at
this writing. Richmond is SO appar-
emily out of the race for the pennant
that the race has little interest. Tho
games are interesting except when
the soreheads get busy. Therefore,
Montreal and It's franchise is being
queried. 4 IA Il i = *. \
SsSs At present all that Is l1no wn OF the
matter Is that an eX-big Lacquer, who
is swell fixed financially, and. active hi &
Lacquer, who y s \ also vel / fixed, want
to put the club here and are willing
to but up the money for It. ~ q.
bradley has the baseball rights Of
SRichmond now, and II he does not
want to abandon the Ylrginia League
he can rel fuse to have the other club
come come In. IA - pro posed by the pro-
M, tera, B however. to.sta Ike Mr., Bradley
into partnership wi til hem and & i've
him Nm q slice OF the stock for his base,
BAH rights IN RI chm ono, In hat way
everybody should be atlstied that Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals Ia s "a 8 8 Totals ...ss 10 q 10
Slated for Willis In eighth.
+Batted for Haekmen in ninth :

ST. Louis. =. !. :.
Boston 0 / o2 OIL ~
Summary: kuns-Huggins. Evans. KoAet-
chy, Collins, Miller, Abbaticchio. Beck (S),
Rartden Two-base hits-Sweeney, Huswitt.
Home runs-Miller, Konetchy. Hits-Oh
willis. s. In innings; OF Backman. IN l
anning Sacrifice fies-Colins, Rariden.
stolen bases-Collins (2). Double plays-Ab-
baticchio to Shean to Sweeny; Higgins to
Hulewitt to Konetchy; Shean to Sweeney.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Boston, s. First
!. base on balls-On Frock. 2; OFF Willis, 2.
First base on errors-St. Louis, !; Boston, \.
Struck out-By Frock.' 3; by Willis. 3; by
Backman, 1. Wild pitch-Wilis. Time OF
game, l:45 Empires. Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
81 {s!l Chalmers a5tI! IS;
Demonstrator Is Here---Haye You
Ev.r,c;,,aI 10
ed It !?

been made longer and wider. The fender.
have been changed slightly adding 70 the
graceful appearance Of the car and at the same
time affording greater protection from water
and mud.
The angle Of the steering post has been
changed slightly SO as to allow more space be-
tween steering gear and driving seat.
The brackets supporting the running boards
are fastened inside the frame, making the cx-
terror Of the car appear perfectly smooth
The battery box has been placed under the
tonneau floor, and tool box big enough to
hold pump placed on the left running board,
a change that every driver willspraise.
Both the 80" and Forty motors remain
unchanged in principle, although small refine-
ments Of detail and workmanship insure that
they will be even smoother running and quieter
than ever before, without sacrifice Of power,
which is too often the casein so-called Silent
cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Release. ana Contract

New York. August n 1s.-Presid ent
Lynch, OF the National League. stg. day
approved the following contracts;
With Boston-s1llyer Sellers. ! lb-el1:
with philadelphia. ''rfd Luderus fas-
signed by Chicago.
Releases--By Broukt.tn to Rochester
eastern Leaguey. j. Smith and
Paul Sentelle; y by st. Louis to- ,rerra
Iiaute Central Ieaguel. Charles A.
Pickett and f. Edward Hi9gins
announcement rs made that C. ss u.
sHerzpg and G. Ferguson have been re-
instated by Boston, BoHt0n5ilas grant.
ed r. N, Good lsaYe ~ absence t0r the
balance OF the sesaon. IS ll III M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Race Between Three Grent PAGERS.
Peoria. Ill. August 16.--In the spe-
eial race this nfternoon between the
Minor Heir. first; HedgeWood Boy. Sec
ond: Lady Maude G., third. Time,
2:03 1-2. Lady Maude c. broke at the
broke at the stretch, going at two-
minute gait.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
philadelphia.
Cleveland
Ap RI

Totals ,ss II 81 10 81 Totals ...44 20 2714 .
Stated for Thomas in ffth.
& Iran for Houser in fifth.
b tBatted for Plank in ffth.
Score by Innings: r.
Cleveland ..,...,... ~. % 0i3 o. 3
Philadelphia /. J. ". 4 o 02 o O els
Summary Runs-Niles. Rath, Falkenberg,
Lord. oldring t2) Collins (3). Mc1nnes. Dav.
is, Baker. Murphy (2), Barry (2), Living.
ston. Hartsel, Lapp. Coombs (2). Two-base
ihits--Rath. stoval. Easterly. Baker, Davis,
sOldring, Murphy. McInnes, Livingston, Sac
rihce, hits-Colltns. Barry. Lord. Stolen
bascs-Krueger. Thomason. Collins. Double
play---B Barry to Davis. Hits-or Plank, 5 In
Coombs, in 3o-3 innings. First base on
balls--Or Falkenbers, 2; off Plank. 2: OFF
;Dysert. !. Struck out-By Falkenberg. 4;
by Plank, !; by Dygert, !. Passed BALLS
Easterly, Thomas, Wild ritch-Falkenbers.
Time Of game Eos. Umpires. Esan and
OIoughliu, gt p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
iAEnorLANE ron AMATEURs..
NVrigl,ts Experimenting With New Ma
chine That In Not for Trick. Work.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
New York, August 16-Wtlbur
Wright talked with reporter to-day
about his new fve-passenger biplane
that has arrived at Asbury Park from
the Wright's Dayton shops. He ex-
planned that the absence of front ele-
waiting planes. feature. which has
excited the curiosity OF other air men.
Will result In new system of con-
troll, with which he and his brother.
are experimenting.
The Wrights want to build ma
chine that can be handled more slow
ly than any thus far obtained. The
new biplane Is not for trick work, and
the kind Of spiral flying that John
ston does. The Weights are working
toward the development OF more
practical aeropiane. one that can be
used by amateurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 1; Danville, 2.
Roanoke, z, LynchburE, 5.
Petersburg, z; Norfolk, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rsnec,al 70 ME T,mes-Dispatch !

Danville. Va, August 16-Danville
and Richmond played a good game Of
ball Sere this afternoon. in which the
locals went one better and won out in
a. close finish. 2 to 1. Mayberry and
-Morrissey were the opposing twirlers.
and although both were tri1e wild
at the start, they steadied down and
pitched nice games.
~ Richmond's lone run came in the first
on two hits and an attempted putout
at first while Griffin and HI oker
scored on Priests hit just over Bakers
head. Two games will be played to-
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

nonS,>s: Danville. 5. Bases on balls
of Morrisscy. 2: on Mayberry. 3.
Struck out-by Morrissey. 5: by May
berry. g.. Hit by pitched ball-Cowan.
wild pitches-Morrissey. Mayberry.
Time of game. hour and IS minutes.
.Umpires, Davis and Westervelt. At
tendance, 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
REDS TAKE BOTH GAMES.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 16.-Cin-
cinnati won both games of double
header here to-day by to 3 and 4 to
Il. The visitors. although outbatted IN
the first game, punched their sare
drives to better effect than their oppo-
nents. while IN the second game Susgs
5nitched very effectively. The scores: Il
n l5gl57'' FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
IAMES AND ADAMS
Face EACH [ } ! OTHER | 4. &
sBotfi Pitchers in Fine Shape and
Result in Doubt Until
Eighth.
GIANTS WIN BY Q 10 1 SCORE
Winning Runs Are Made on Hits
BY Devore, Doyle and
Bridwell.
GIANTS WIN BY 9 2 TO ! 1 SCORE {:

New York, August 16.--New York
fon from Pittsburg to-day 2 to IN
The third consecutive game marked by
the same score. Both Ames and Adams
pitched 9superbly, and the issue was in
doubt until the eighth inning, when
the Giants broke the tie that had eX.
listed since the first inning, SCORING q
run on hits by Devore, Doyle and Bird
N Allssll The SCORE 80. - - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
oLMls;TEAD is Hit HARD

Chicago, August J6.-New York
pounded Olmstend hard In the sixth
Inning to-day. and Tour hits, coupled
with three errors, caused five runs,
New York winning the final game OF
the series Z toll. Quinn was invin-
chile except in one inning. He had
ifaultless support. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
Your ttention5

Is called to the special midsummer le
price reduction8of hotographs ldurlng
this month of August only) at Honeler
& Clark's Studio. If you are I'M g crest ! g S
ed In high class photos, Il will be to
your advantage to arrange for sitting
at once. YouFknow Photos made by
.Homeier g. Clark always please. Phone
|rfor. appointment. Monroe 1507-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
nc3unatf ~ l1lllaQ6lpni0
Totals ..s3 . q II Totals BIS. ZIG 8
sBat,ed for Moren in sixth.
i Batted for Shelter in eighth. "a

3 Score by innings r..
Cincinnati ..........,..........oO1 o2l210e- 90
Philadephia n. 2 1000 o 0-3
Summary: Runs-Bescher, Hobltzel, Me-
Lean, Mitchell. Downey, Lobert. Titus, Ma
gee Luderus. Hits-OH Moren. S in 6 In
aings: off Shelter, in innings; off slaugh-
ter, 0 in ! inning. Two-base hits-Mtchell,
8Luderns, Hoblitzel. Titus. Three-base hit
Titus Sacrifice hits-Rowan. Knabe. Double
piays-Knabe 70 Doolan TO Luderus; Grant
10 Knabe to Lnderus: Downey to Hobiitzel,
Stolen bases-Egan, Magee t2), Doolan.
Struck out-By Rowan. 8; by Moren,32?:. by
Slaughter. !. Left on bases-cincinnati, 5;
philadelphia, 10. First base on balls-Ot
Rowan q; of Moren, 2: OFT Shelter, !; off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
SPLIT DOUBLE HEAD R.

Boston, Mass. August 16.-3St: Louie
and Boston split double header to :.
day, the visitors taking the first game
ITO and Boston winning the second
81 to 3. Three local pitchers were bat
ted hard in the first contest, and Bos-
toms errors helped st. Louis. Frocx
was effective in The second game, anu
Boston hit the b1kl hard. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, August l6.-Boston wo,.
the last game Of the series to-day 2
TO 0. Smith weakened in the eighth
inning, and was replaced by Hall. who
stopped a rally on the part of st.
Louis. Engle took Gardeners place at
second in the seventh inning. The lat.
ter was badly spiked. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT

Cleveland, O., August 16.-Cleveland
was badly beatn by Philadelphia to-.
, ts eighth and close WuaNs was
made decidedly one-slded. The bat
ting Of Stovall, Collins and Baker, and
,Rarrys fielding We're the features. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17

Totals ...s7 10 2l2. a Totals ...35 H14 1
'Batted for Groom In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Washing ton ....................o10 OF 900 is
Detroit ..........................00 o 0320l-s
Summary: Runs-Milan. Elbsrfeld, Con-
roy, Mcintyre, Delehanty. Cobb (3). Craw-
ford (2), Bush. Two-base hlts-Eiberfeld.
Milan, Gcssler Hits-or Groom. in In
nings; OF Otey, In inning. Sacrifice hit
-Conroy. Stolen bases-Mtlan (2), Elber-
field. Mcbride, Gesslcr, Cobb (e). Morlarity.
Bush (2), Delehanty. Left on bases-Wash-l
inston, 70; Detroit. s. First base on balls
on Groom. s; off Donovan. 3. First base on
errors-Dctrolt. 8; Washington, l. Struck
out-By Donovan, 4 Passed ball-schmidt
Time OF game. LIS. EMPIRES. KERN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
{ start After Leader,

Denver, Col. August 4 6.--In the Sec
ond round az m dal play in the .trans-
Mississippi golf tournament to-day the
y leaders. re gg. " of 'Minnekahda. Wits
M for8lthe first round; Broomepfelu,
sspf Denver, With 80; she han, of 3! pes
Moines, 18th s AZ & ind IL in s ey. OF the
N All ties n the aunlityins rnundAWil
Il pc decide led by sext ira ho lc ma tch play
t&:ap thiSi afteFno n n s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-17
New York.
Piftsb,rr,.x.

Summary: Runs-C1arke. Davore (2). Two.
base hits-Wagner. aierlsle. Three-base hits
SDevore, Wilson. Sacrifice htts-Murray,
Hchlei Snodgrass. stolen base-Clarke Left
pn bases-Pittsbnrg. 8: New York. z. First
Base on errors-Pittsburg. !; New York, 2
Double plays-wagner to Miller to Flynn;
Bridwell ITO Doyle to Merile. Struck out
balls-off Adams, 2; off Ames, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Adams, I tsnodgrass). Time OF
kame 1886. umpires, Rigler and Emslte.