davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

Gu gaufier / Iortb 9afota ifrioer
til en- Of fine 6orbinSelier / Woll
Gtret % mebeiper, at Den magre
Ssit Der | Staten er e~nSbetpoenoe
meo ct minbre eobt gar babe for
ssornlere og SorretningsmPno. Sffe
beItominore err ban Of ben Wening.
of 0prtb Gafotas geiolfntng oil
Hare Tia iaiennem uoen at fomme
onben uIeiIiebeb END ben, at ben bin
nsot til at bore libt mere iparion
% iorfigtig, END Den bibtil bar pGret
pg BET tror ban, at SoIf ig~runoer
fan bare gobt al. Selgen bill, flyer
ban, bIonSt onSet blipe ben, at Sar'
merne life fommer til at fisbe iulot
iaa mango Gutomobiler, o9 De oil
beleriffe brGuoe iaa mango SoIm.
~itaffer, iom DC pIeier. De piI finoe,
Of De maeelig fan pGre 'automobi.
Ierne foruben, og De bill ligelebes op'
boge, at De tan gisre 9ri,g al i'm
SoIm. Mor oil fere ct mere iorrui.
Zig 9epeiRt og brine mere iornuitig
Sormina. 0ortb 9ofota bar MI baot
uomRrfebe goringer / nj poa binan.
ben felgenbe aur, Ifrioer ban ptbere,
ioa bet er rimelig at nntagc, Of 9e.
%folfntrgen er / nogenlunoe eobe
SmitGnbigbeber. ct 8obe err oct og.
iao, iiben auIingen M engnng iloor
belois fell, at man fommer fulot paa
Bet rene bermeO iaa tiolie paa Iaret.
Sopoe man ferit ienere opbaeet, at
BET otIbe bIipe ct ooarIig gar, iaa
er Der Sare for, at Here alIere6e
boooe uobetaIt mango Genge /
1ltr9ngsmaaI % itiitet 8iGlO / Gaa.
bente al en- rig SOFT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

Samen: "Se flyer, at Sc eredu8
bar baot Seres eeet Sjem."
2nnoitrp9ercn: ga"
Gamen: "g2en bborfor aiorSe Sc iaa
life noaet for at aisre Seres Some og
8srn IntfeIise os tiIfrebie?"
2aneitrbeereu: Set 9ioroe ies 10
netop. Seq reiite fra BENT"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

"gitenpphcn" uotoler Zig imoo, at
en- Wono, iom er bIet Berger | no
Ionoet, fol ubnGpnes til norif 0lini-
iter, og gIabet er beleriffe penlig
itemt operior ben oitere uotdlte Ian'
fe, at en- Sorretningsmanb, ielp ON
ban er norif gorger, err at f%oretrGlfe
neo 9eiPtteIien al Miniiterpoiten |
@oibinaton. Get nar at pente, at
"aftenpoIten" og enfelte andre gla.
be III piIbe iloo ct Slog for ben 81.
plomotiife TRADITION, men iorbao.
bentlie er life Saeen bermeo Of
aiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29
gscn philadelphia beilutteoc mn

~HAh ANshhSrItN
Tia at optoee CT fem Miaioncr Gol'
lars 2oan paa 80 Aars A Rrocent
rentebGrenoe Bombs. Obligations
mpaIerne bor mGrfeIia NOT life re-
FIefteret; oerimoo bar gpcn M Iolgt
Gle fine Bombs til fine egre gorgere,
oa BEN funbe paa oenne Waaoe iolgt
enonu Here, ON oct bapoe pGret neo'
penoie. Mon fan beraf fln lutte,
Of en- aommune bar bebre &reoit |
Dor Sio emo MrgIerne, % oct err !
% for iig ct gobt Sioens Se9n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

Gpros I'll fnn nosle fan ~tunorebc. On bebre anbe'
falling fuube afbaubIiuseu life faa = bet CT gubIt'
funts eseu Dom, % icIo be mango rpieubc uotaIelier
I m~eeieinfe 9iosfriiter % 9rcsien Fan life madls
fa hermeo. 5attum er, at beune nre SehaneIines'
metboee for Saarpart mn bar reootutioueret ale be
samle SehaubIiussnethober.
Der er frembsIes gtnlebnius til at erhUTbe ct frit
GrempIar paa Eorf al heuue afbaublius, buurpeo
eubuer stoes anIebuins I | ~perionIis at itubere Saa'
rets stnatomi, SaaretS S~paopmme, oisfes
a~lar,aac liant Den forreife SsbaneIina. On
W1asie ebfrteoe Nttefter fra milne 9atienttr, ianit
bersmic Pagers uotaIelier Raj bIire isubi iamtibts.
srcue a~orcsieres Ill milne Rem gcrf acntprsr.
bour lea ~pcriouiia 6eiparer BEN os er eubosr Gore
ipsreiel os aoniuItaticu frit.
Grin Ram % abrssie tpeeIte, pebI1s 9or to for
afbanSIinscn Os ben ffaI itrar bIipe 9sm isubt.
H. ACHERSHAUG, N, N, D,
70 West SO Street. c. C. New York, n. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief ASS ocIasion
1drbfsalt til fpIsenOe afbsbe gleoIemmsrs
~Nrpinger:
1910.
Mai 7. Nels Rosenquest,
Atwater. MINI. -. 5000
y 2. John Anderson,
Zumbrota, Mimi. 2.ooo.oo
/. 9. Andrew Anderson, Ham,
lin, 1875 Pussy Str. MINI. 10000
% 9. Nels Swanson, Litch6eld,
MINI. ............. 100000
,, IA. John B .Nelson, Mankato,
I24 w. Liberty Str,
MINI. . ............. 10000
- 20. Sven Svenson, Cokato,
Minn................ 10000
Juni 4. Rev. A. F. Tornell,
Monticello, MINI. . /. 100000
- IS. Per Olof Nordlund, East
Grand Forks, Mimi. 10000
. 10. Potter Nelson, Chisago
City, Minn.......... 100000
" 20. N. 0. Werner, Mime
apolis, roo5-oth Ave. S.
MINI. ............. 100000
- %. Algot w. johnson,
Lyndale, MINI. ...... 10000
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-29

Dart.

Zen fore Gftcrf psreiel efter
ben pioenifnhcligr A~fhanolins
PM "&>Garete Spaoemms 90
f~prrsftc Sehanoiino'', ubgis
pet al q. ahershdua M. Or. o.,
bar rebu,eret bet fiofie CpIdA
paa 10000 Grpf, bet rprIfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
TH|RDCHOICEW WINS
VALUABLE P u R Sc
Feature Race, for $4,000, Won by
May Day Over Nine
Starters.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2S-May
Day. no better than third choice in
the pools. to-day Won the $4,000 Rick.
man Hotel purse, the feature Of the
fourth days racing in the Grand Cir.
cult meet here.
May Day is the Indiana mare which
William Ryan, blacksmith. of Gov.
lngton. KY. last winter sold to Thomas
Bodine. of the same place. for $500.
An event of much interest to-day
vas the presentation to the Recreation
Park Association, by the Thackeray
family. of Kalamazoo. of an old tri.
angle. which was used in to.day's
races.
The 2:o5 pace. carded for to-day.
failed to fill, leaving only three
events on the program. all of which
were won in three straight heats.
The big event of the day, the 2:13
pace, attracted field of nine starters.
Brennan Baugham was made favorite
after the Easterbrooke entry; c.. The
Limit, was withdrawn before the race
because of lameness.
In the first heat Lady Of Honor led
to the home stretch. and then May
Day came down apd drove in winner
in whipping. finish, Brennan
Baugham finishing third. In the second
heat Oscar Wild led to the half and
tieH !oSl Dy pEeaklHS. II was neck
and neck finish between May Day and
BRENNAN Baugham. while Lady OF
Honor was close third The last
heat was again fight at the wire.
but May Day had shade the best at
the end
Hal! Worthy, favorite in the o;1a
trot, did not even get into the money.
while the winner. Major Strong. was
a rank outsider.
Vito twice pushed Major Strong
rather hard. but the result was never
in doubt.
Captain George. the only favorite
of the day to win. had an easy thing
of it in the $3.50 trot Summaries:
81 trot-purse. $1,000 e in 5l-
Major Strong, b. g, by Strong Boy,
first; Vito. b. h. second; Bervaido. 5,
g.. third. Best time. 2:O7 Ia.
2:i3 pace-purse. $1,000 C in 81
May Day. b. m. by Communication,
first: BRENNAN Baugham b. h., sec.
ond; Lady of Honor. CHI m, third. Best
time. 2:04 ga.
ESQ trot-sl,ooo e in 5)-captain
George. b. C., by Admiral, first:
Roberta. br. g.. second; DR. Tregg, br.
g.. third. Best time. zoe Ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
.FEAT URE EVEN 7
WON BY MAGAZINE

Empire City Race Track, July Is
Magazine, nicely ridden. won the
-Fleetwing handicap here to-day.
First race-sell!ng, s4oO added, siN
furlongs-Kormack T. to ~ first, The
Hague g to ~ second. Little Rajah
C to 81 third. Time, 1:14.
second race-selling. handicap, $500
added. three-year-olds and up, mile
and twenty yards--J. H. Reed q to 10Y
first, Rockstone e to u second Alice
George go to ~ third. Time. l:4s.
Third race-three-y year olds, selling
s40o added. six furlongs-Infatuat ton
(12 to y first, Scarpia 6 to 81 second,
oxer l6N to 81 third. Time, 1913.
Fourth race-the Fleetwinp hand,.
cap, three-year-Olds and UP, value
$1,000. six furlongs-Mag azine q to .,
first. colloquy (25 to u second. No.
liande g to 81 third. Time l:l2
Fifth race-two-year-o s4oo ada.
ed. I'VE and half furlongs-Rogon lIs
to 81 first. Hectagon (even) second
Aldivia q to y third. Time, 1907 rs.
Sixth .race-selNng. lfour-year-olds
and up. $500 added, mile and twenty
$50 to ~ first, Apollo.
glze Is to u second, Faultless ~ 10 !,
third. Time. 1:42
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
BUGS FAIL TO WIN
AGAINST ROANOKE.
Pitcher cefalu Is 1nvincible in
Prettiest Game Of the
Season.

Roanoke. Va. July ga shut.out
for Danville by Roanoke. by a score
OF to o. was the result OF to.day,s
game. In the first and second innings
the visitors seemed destined to win an
easy victory. Rickert. first man up.
walked. and advanced TO third on
sacrifices by Griffin and CASTOR, but
persisted when Schrader popped out.
In the next round Sullivan doubled,
took third on the throw-in, and sailed
for home when Priest grounded to
Newton. A quick throw by Newton
to Schmidt caught Sullivan at tho
plate. and Danville's last chance TO
score vanished.
After tina, but four Bugs reached
hrst. and only one OF these got az far
as second.
The winning run was made In the
sixth. when Powell singled. advanced
on Doyles easy one. got third when
anaushnessy grounded out at first. and
vent over the plate on Hollands
s!ashlns drive over second
rams declared 1t the pret,iest game
tney ever saw. Danv.iie got but one
MT. Cefalu being inctnvible Bussey
p!tcheo great game. but weakened
az the CRITICAL moment, and allowed
the locals bunch OF two singles and
sacrifice. which gave them the vic
tory. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, .; Petersburg, 1.
Ronnokcj 1; Dnnville, o.
Lynchburg, g, Norfolk, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg at Richmond.
LynchburE ut Norfolk.
Dnnville at Roanoke.

One hit that was not so much of a
hit after all. two singing errors. and
a bunch Of lassitude in near left field,
put the mortal lock on the Peters.
burg huskies yesterday afternoon and
chilled the Petersburg rooters. by the
score of . 20 /. Neither OF the runs
was earned, and the hitting that the
Colts did could be carried around in
Ty Cobbs vest pocket without max
Ing a bulge, but the way they held
the lock on Petersburg all the way
through the game would have brought
forth an approving nod from Henry
Chadwick.
1t looked bilious at flrst-as bilious
as Chickahominy swamper-and the
Petersburg fans. who gathered in a
knot in the grandstand, yelled as If
there were causes for embarrassment.
For an inning and half they chortled
like fat men at a police picnic, and
then things began to happen that sent
the chortles so far skyward that they
did not land until some next week.
MorrIsscy on the Job.
Morrissey, who has been going about
as weakly of late as lunger in the
Sierras. went to the box for Rich
Upuu, and ulTe loISDOullSS "e1c VI
fered up. Visions Of hits and runs to
make the heart of Jack Lawlor sick
came before the eyes OF all concerned,
and there was not whisper But
Morrissey was there. That young
man waited balls over the plate for
eight long innings without the SEM
blance of hit coming to jolt his COM
posure, and at all times the Peters
burgers We're as children In his hands.
For seven innings 1t was three men
UP and three men down dos-a-dos ano
back again. And 1t Is no small thing
In these days to pitch one-hlt game,
1t was in the first inning that the
Petersburgers gave signs of life and
Willingness to do things to Richmond.
Mcfarland, the second man up. ore"
first base on free passage and went 70
second on a scratch Then came Put
man, and swung on that poor little
ball in way that shone for cruelty.
Before Wallace could gather the na!'
In and nut 1t where 1t would do busl'
ness. Mcfarland had scored and Put
man was at first. That. however, was
the one and only futter that Peters
burg made. After that 1t was get UP
and die and get to work again In the
field
Coping the Runs.
In the second Richmond came back.
The Colts pranced and cavorted' ana 9
the Petersburgers seemed to nave u
malignant case Of stage fright mi.eu
with languor. Titnnan started the pai'
hy taking an inshoot between tns
shoulder blades. and before. he haa
got himself settled. Bunting NAG i'neu
out a safety that Toner couldn't nan
die in time. Titman thought TIM. Ine
ball was fly. and. seeing nsn,
catch It far behind third base. ne wen,
back to frst. 1t took two men to ten
LA, LA" = rnn' and bv that time Toner
mn. MN .,rawn the ball wildly to first
and and il went 10 the fence. r,tman
made third and Bunting second ,,,,,,
tn W.. tbat Kirkpatrick didn't han.
dle and Kirkpatrick. Putnam a, and :,
While Will Bunting and ritman , scored score, -.
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
VIRGINIA BEACH
CROWDS GROWING.

Tho crowds being carried every SUM-
day through to Virginia Beach with
out change Of cars on the Norfolk and
Western Railway has been steadily
growing ever since the season opened.
This through coach Is attached to the
Atlantic Special" leaving Byrd Street
Station every Sunday morning at $40.
the famous Cannon BALI leaving at
8 A. NJ, running solid between Rich
mond and Norfolk. carries vest!bule
coaches and Pullman parlor cars. The
round trip fare is only $3.50. Good
on both trains. Returning the above
trains leave Norfolk at 1880 and 7:4o
p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
MANY FINE ENTRIES
FOR ORANGE SHOW
Some OF Champion Hunters and
Jumpers of World Will Be
Exhibited.
-tspecial to The Times .plspatoh.l

Charlottesville, Va. July 2s-The
tntries for the thirteenth annual eS'
hibi.ion of the Orange Horseman's
Association, to be held a: Orange We'd
incsday and Thursday OF next week.
August 3 and 4, have closed. and
summing up of them discloses the rae.
that they are the best in the history
of the organization. The harness
classes particularly show unusual
strength, and there will be present
some of the champion hunters ana
Jumpers of the world
There will be spirited contests iol
the four cups hung up. The cup in
the ladies' park saddle class is offered
by William du Pont, the well-known
millionaire, and is to be retained by
The Orange Horseman's Association un.
til 1t has been won twice by the same
owner All horses competing for this
cup must be ridden by woman, ana
the names and dates of all winners
are to be engraved on the cup.
James n. Andrews. first vice-presi-
dent OF the association, has offered
handsome cup for the blue ribbon
winner in the class for hunt club teams
of three hunters, each horse to be rid
den by member or huntsman or whip
~ lScpeStINe al huhlAbS
colors.
The cup in the class for Orange coun-
ty hunters, for horses that have never
won blue ribbon in recognized show
prior to 1910 in a jumping contest, Isl
offered by George T. Marshall. president
of the association.
Cup Donated by Army.
The fourth cup is that TO be donated
by the Cavalry Association. United
States Army, to the horse exhibited in
the Virginia Horse Show Association
circuit winning the largest number OF
blue ribbons as a charger This prize
IS offered in order to stimulate the |
raising of horses for the army, as well !
as to acquaint breeders with the type
and kind of horse best suited for army |
purposes.
The officers Of the Orange Horse
mans Association are George T. Mar
SHALL president; James n. Andrews
first vice. president; j. F. vanderhotr
second vice-presdent; w. n. Green,
third president; L. S. Ricketts,.
secretary and treasurer. Directors
w. c. Williams. w. w. Sanford. Will
liam du Pont, R. D. Browning. v. r. |
Shackelford. G. w. Morton, Jr. II. O
Lyme and John T. Lightfoot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
culpeper Defeats Charlottesville

cb Spaeial to The Times pispatch.l
pepper turned the tables on the char
lottesville Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION team to-day, defeating the
locals to A. White, who gained fame
at Eastern College, held Charlottes-
vile TO three hits until the ninth. AZ
Yer Two We're out in that inning, he
was knocked out of the box, four runs
being scored on hits by Lane, Carter
ana Gleason. RiNey had an off day in
the DON two'baggers being secured BY
A ~ Rust' cottingham and Bur
$500, 49, os innings; r. H. z.
Gulpeper ., .;t.,,.2 10000 81 IA 4
Batteries: White, Burgandtne ana ~
White: RixaH and Anderson. s'0 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
MATHEWSONLOSES
TO PH|LADELPR |A
Three Hits and tumble Bring
Defeat to New
York.
m'eRAW PUT OUT OF GAME.
Quakers Add to Score on Errors
by Murray and Bird
we'll.
m'eRAw PUT OUT OF GAME

New York. July 2s.-Philade>shia
made only four hits off Mathewson to.
day, but three Of these came in the
Grst inning, and with tumble by De-
wore, netted the visitors two runs ana
victory. The final score wes 8 to l..
the Quakers tal!ylns in the sixth in
ming on errors by Murray and Bird
we'll. Field Umpire Eason put Manager
McGraw, OF New York, off the field
in the ninth inning for dsputing de-
ctsion. New York and Boston will
play only one game here tomorrow
instead of two as scheduled. but
double header will be played Satur-
dav The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
THREE STRAIGHT VICTORIES,
,,n.d,,, challenger Outclassed By

CUuuuluu SuulASuSS
American Defender. ~
Manchester. Mass, July ~ 2s I1nitaa
states for its defender, the Massa.
chusetts, OF the Manchester Yacnt
Club, outsailed and outdrifted the ca
madam challenger st. Lawrence, OF tnS
ROYAL St. Yacht CUB Rba N ra aas
was won in three straight victories
The conditions were the best three in
Ave After futile effort to follow
the Massachusetts a third time round
the four-mile triangle to-day, the St.
Lawrence withdrew, and falling back
70 the finish, helped celebrate the vic-
tory OF her opponent.
The Massachusetts crossed the finish
line with az minutes and 6Fseconds to
spare.
were as followsi
First round--Massachuset 4s:s1;.
Z second aohusetts, 4s;5o;
third d-Alassachusetts 1;so:sl,
est. Lawrence did Eot fnishA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
sailors Lore to Highlanders.
Ii Sneclal TO ,Nhn u W, Z, c, Z Il innnt ~.

Wilmington. N, c., July 2S.-Fayette.
ville defeated Wilmington in the open
both pitched good ball. the local twirler
being credited with thirteen strike.
outs and no free passes. The Sailors
had several chances to score, but could
third gave the visitors the only run.
score BY innings: II. H. r..
Fayetteville 10O0O00-l 2 /
Wilmington ..,.0000OO 10000 o
Batteries: CLANCY and Hartley;
Brooks and Kite. Time, 1928. Umpire
Henderson, Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
TEN-INNING GAME

Philadelphia. Pa. July 2s.-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia in a ten-in-
ming game to-day by to g. The home
team felded poorly, and made only five
hits off Reisling, four of which were
punched in the second inning. The
latter won the game with a two-bag-
ger, which scored Mcbride. The score (:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
Where They Play To-Day.

the business end Of swapping turtle.
Three men to an inning faced Norris
sey, and Hannifan saw very few more.
Dobson and Bunting both made drives
that would have been double-baggers
with just little luck. but the luck
was not needed, and. presumably, it
was saved for another day. The Pc
tersburgers couldn't see Morrissey at
any time.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
F0URTEEN-lNNING GAME

Cincinnati. July 2S.-A fine run by
Byrne from first to third on Leach's
single to left was the deciding factor
in to-day's fourteen-inn!ng game,
Pittsburg beating Cincinnati to ..
Byrne scored on squeeze play, and
Leach on Wagners single, McLean's
error gave Pittsburg its first two runs.
and his hit in the fourth tied the
score. Suggs showed unusual control.
The fielding features were two catches
by Bescher Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
'FANWELL ALLOWS
ONLY -FOUR HITS
Virginia League Recruit Wins
Game for Cleveland
Americans.
sT..LouIs DEFEATED, 2 TO ].
Error by Lajoie Prevents Him
From Scoring a Shut
sT..LoUIs DEFEATED, 2 TO ]

Cleveland, O.. July 2s.-cleveland
defeated St Louis to-day to l. ran
well, the Virginia League recruit, made
his local debut, and held ST. Louis to
four hits. But for an error by Lajoie
he would have scored shutout. Rath
played his first game with Cleveland.
and fielded brilliantly. The home team
made its two runs on doubles by era
ney Turner and Bemis. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
Washington.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 20 Ii 30 Is . totals ..
Batted for Morgan in tenth
,r1r no ippIpua.

Score by Innings: r.
Washington ................,.20 o o 0ol Is
philadelphia ...........03 ol0i00o-5
Summary: Runs-Schaefer. killifer, Eiber-
field (2). LeliveIt, Mcbride, Lord, Baker.
Davis. Murphy. McInnes. Two-base hits
Mcbride. Oldring. Killifer, Reisiing. Three
base hit-Dav!s Sacrifice hits--Killifer. Nor
gan. Stolen bases--Elberteld. Mcbride.
Double piays-McBride to Kiilifer 10 Leli-
welt; Baker TO Davis. Left on bases-wash-
ngtoa, 10: Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls-Of Re!s!ing. (. off Morgan. g. First
base on errors-Washington, 4: Philadelphia.
l. Struck out-By Reisling. 8; by Morgan. g..
Wild pitches-Morgan. Reisl!ng. Time OF
game, 2:0s. Umpires, O'Loughl!n and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
MULLIN is INvINcIBLE

Detroit, Mich. July 2s.-Mullii.
pitched invincible ball against Chicago
to-day and Detroit won to 0. The
visitors repeatedly had good openings.
but could not produce the hits needed
to score runs. O'Leary's batting was
the feature of the game, triple and
three singles going to his credit. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29

Score by innings: R..
New York. ..,...................30 2 o o o o o.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 01O1100l-4
Summary; Runs-Hemphlll. Knight (2).
Cree 60, Enge. stahl Wagner. Hall. Two
base hit--Carrigan. Three-base hits-Cree,
Austin. Home run-Cree, Hits-Off Hall. 5
in innings; off Collins. in innings. stol-
en- bases--Roaoh. Austin. Engle, Speaker,
wagner. Double plays-Ronch to Knight t2) /:
Sulnn to Roach to knight. Left on bases
New York. Z; Boston. Z, First base on balls
on Hail. l: off Quinn. 2. First base on err
Sor-nNew York, !, Stack out-By Hail. 2:
2:a EMPIRES, Connolly and KERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-29
SEXTON PITCHES
INv|NC|BLE BALL
Tars Put Up Amateur Game and
Lose to shoemakers, 6
t0 n
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
norfolk, July 2S.-It was n real ANA
lup against the shoemakers this after.
noon, including their Inability to hit
sexton to advantage, and, OF course,
the visitors easily won. putting on q
coat OF whitewash to the tune OF 9
to D.
fall OF the crew--hrst, their errors.
and Jackson led in this; and, second.
ers steaay way n Which the
Ing the locals busy handling hot drives.
For seven innings Sheehan managed
to get away without the game being
irretrieyably lost. but in the eighth
the Tars added couple OF rank err.
rors, one OF these being contributed
by Sheehan, five runs leaked across.
and the game was refrigerated for
keeps.
And then maybe Sexton didn't have
the measure OF the Sailor bunch. Their
EFFORTS to connect with his benders was
distressing.
Jackson had an off day at third, and
Busch and Sheehan contributed to the
error column. Not only did Jackson
register errors, but he seemed unable
to handle hits that he usually eats up.
and which went for safeties Justly. as
they were hard chances. Bonner, usu-
ally so reliable. hesitated about going
back for q long drive Morrison sent
out until 1t was too late, he merely
getting one hand to 1t, and the lucky
bali should have been felded.
In the opening inning Howedell's
double and Jackson's error counted
for run.
In the eighth, with two out. Heller
singled. Smith got lie on Jackson's
error. and Levy drew free pass A.
Smith tore off single, scoring Heller
and Smith. Morrison sent one to right
that Bonner failed to Judge. and cleaned
the bases. he reaching third. Woolums
accepted one in the Stats. Sexton drove
one at the pitcher. who heaved tho
ball to the bleachers, and Morrison
scored. Howedell sent up a high one
to Murdoch. and the rally was over