davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Fagoting On Black.

A black satin tunic gown seen re-
Gently was trimmed by two rows OF
fagoting. in light green and red, fol-
lowing in pattern the outline OF the
tunic. The work was finished of
by a double row of French knots in
alternate red and green.
The black net of the yoke was en-
broidered in the same way, and by
a row OF little rose pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

Purc Spices at Aliens
re Store, Tenth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
TuIIe Roses.

A charming trimming on a pink
silk evening gown seen recently con-
sisted of a cluster Of five roses formed
of pink tulle, with green tulle stems
twisted over thin wire. sewed to the
left side of the low neck. The ef-
feet was exceedingly attractive. and
showed again the value of the little
touches to raise a gown from the
commonplace.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
S1.0O to Baltimore and Return Sun
day. September 4.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue station, at $40 q.
M; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal, at 6.S5 p m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
mora.s
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
nomncrnts tn Smnke.

The Third Ward Democratic Ciuo
will hold a smoker tonight at Front
and Madison streets. John q. cray
and Armon d. Chaytor, Jr' VIII De tne
principal speakers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

GIRLS BOX PLATED DRESS, 64S6.
Box plated dresses are always pret-
ty for the younger girls and this one
is made with body and skirt portions
in one, held in place by means of a
belt. In the illustration the material
is one of the plaid novelties with trim
ming of plain color but serge and
cashmere are shown in a great many
new shades and both will be much
used, plaids and checks show almost
infinite variety and there are, indeed,
a great many different materials ap-
propriate for such a dress as this one.
For the trimming every contrasting
material or ready made banding is
pretty and the dress can be made eth
er suited to the morning or school
wear. or to afternoon occasions, as
It is treated in one way or in an
other Just as illustrated it makes an
excellent sturdy frock for the first
school days. If IL we're made of rose
colored, pale green Of blue cashmere
and trimmed with Oriental banding 1t
would become completely transformed
and adapted to occasions of greater
dress.
The dress is made with front and
back portions and is box plated at the
center front and center back and the
skirt portion is laid in inverted plaits
at the under arms. The neck is nm
ished with the fancy collar, there are
epaulettes over the shoulders and the
closing is made invisibly at the back
The sleeves are in two pieces, each
with rolledover cuffs. The collar is
finished separately and adjusted over
the neck.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is IA yards "a
or 27. 8 SIS yards 80, or 5-S yards A
inches wide. with yard q inches
vide for bands
The pattern 6436 is cut in sizes for
girls Of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Of age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of 10 cents. Of in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures a more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained FOL
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

To obtain this pattern OF any Of
the stbers heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, I'LL out the follow I
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley sta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
BILL LANG MAY
FIGHT JOHNSON
Australian Believed 10 BE Cor
belts Great [ nknown"--ket-
chefs Fight Win Tell.

NEW YORK. August Sit is gen
orally believed that Bin Lang. the
Australian. is the great unknown"
that Hugh Mcintosh and Jim Gorbett
are grooming 10 wrest the heavy
weight laurels from Jack johnson.
His coming fight with Stanley Ketchei
at the Fairmont Athletic Club VIII
therefore be watched with consider
able interest Mcintosh is speeding
across the Atlantic TO act as one Of
Lang's seconds at the fight. while Jim
Corbett is taking numerous trips to
Stratford, Conn, 10 assist Lang in
his training. Corbett Is enthusiastic
over the showing OF the Australian
and believes he Is the most promis-
ing heavyweight candidate he has
ever seen.
Lang Ii s feet IL inches tall and
weighs 1855 when in condition. Tom
my Burns knocked him out In six
rounds in Syaney. Australia. but that
WAS tse years ago. before Lang knew
anything of boxing. Last winter Lang
came back and fought Burns of for
twenty rounds, showing greatly i'm
proved form. johnson took the Aus
tralian's measure In nine rounds. but
that, TOO. was when Lang was just
learning how to fight Six months
ago Lang whipped old Bob Fitzsim-
mons. but that was nothing TO brag
about.
ketcflel Is one OF the hardest hit
ting men Liant has ever faced He
bears in continually, takes punish
ment, and never stops fighting. II
Lang can whip him he ought easily
10 get on a mat-h with AL. Kaufman.
Sam Iangford and the other heavy
weights he must whip before he can
hope to get a fight with Johnson.
corbett is confident Lang can whip
any of the runners up" He has
taught the Australian to meet ketch.
els rushes with stiff left jabs. and be.
lieves ne can knock out the middle.
weight In three or four rounds.
Ketchei will enter the ring at l6e
pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Stere, or Pfaened
10 Madison 4T4o.

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Samuels and
little son Frank an Mr.. Mott Hill nave
returned from trip to Falling Springs,
w. Va.
Mrs. Richard Eacho and children
and Miss Margaret Reams have re-
turned from Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh have
returned from their bridal trip to
Washington and Baltimore, and are
at home to their friends at 2l4 Louis
lana street.
Rev. V. w. Bargamin and his daugh-
ter. Miss Marie, left Monday for Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and
children are at Ocean View.
Miss Josie Rogers is visiting her
sister. Mrs. w r. Creekmore, at Gi1-
merton, near Norfolk.
The funeral of Mr., William Johnson.
who died az the home of his daughter.
Mrs. higgins. on Denny street, took
place from Four Mile Creek Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
H. r. Jones, of Fulton, conducted the
services.
Mr. r. Nielsen returned home Mon
day from trip TO Virginia Beach and
Norfolk.
Mr.. Henry Leonard has returned
from a two weeks trip to the different
beaches.
Mr. and Mrs q. P. NARROW have re-
turned from ten days trip TO. Nj
agara Falls, Thousand Islands and
Montreal.
Miss Agnes Garland and Mr..
Edward Blackburn were married Mon
day morning at the parlors of the Rev.
Fl, f. Jones, pastor of Fulton Baptist
church.
Messrs. F. Fl. CARRIER. Jr.. Karl Black,
al oh D{5txxt1Ita Sc
turned from a weeks stay at Ocean
View.
Messrx. Charles Schmidt and Wall
| lace Ballard are spending their vaca-
| ton at Ocean View.
Captain j. II. Parater and son, u
| Washington, ID. c., are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Mary Rice has returned from
a months stay at Wiiloughby Beach
Mrs. Joe Turner of Varina. visited
friends in Fulton last week.
ndertaker A. C. Nielsen left Mon
day evening on the boat for Norfolk
to take charge OF the body of MIR.
Willie Day. who was drowned while
bathing at Ocean View Monday morn
| Ing.
Mrs. A. r. McCauley and children
| have returned from a two weeks stay
| at Ocean View.
| Miss Blanch Beasley Is improving az
| the Virginia Hospital.
| Mr. Vernon Butler is able to be out
1 on clutches.
! Master Carlton Ea cha la sick In his
| home on Louisiana street.
! Capital City Lodge. |. O. f, will
meet tonight In Nelson's Hall.
The P. o. S. OF A. VIII meet I'm Nell
sens Hall. third floor. on Wednesday
night, and the Daughters OF the r. q.
| s. of A. on second floor.
Mrs. Mcnamara, of 400 Louisiana
| street, died in her home Monday az
noon. She leaves two sons and three
! daughters.
| Miss Grace Nielsen. of Williamsburg
| avenue, is sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
COLLEG|ANS PLAY
FREDERICKSBURG
Fast Amateur Teams Meet at
Broad Street Park We'd
nesdav Afternoon.

The Richmond CoIiegians and the
fast Fredericksburg team will clash
In their third game OF Broad Street
Park "wednesday afternoon. The
game WITH be called at 1870 o'clock.
Both of the other games were play
ed in Fredericksburg, and were won
by the Coliegians after hard night
One game went eleven innings, and
the Collegians won out by the score
OF to o.. In the other game the ie-
cal club won out by she score OF
to 3. The game was called In the
eighth inning on account Of rain.
Either Fitzpatrick or Hinchman
will be in the box for the Coiiegians
and Bowe will wear the pads. Shell
ings or Thompson will twirl for the
visitors and Mace will do the recefv-
Ing. Messrs. Holland and Calvin VIII
umpire the game.
DR. Bagby's Coilegians have proven
themselves one of the best amateur
teams In the State and have good
claim on the State championship. 1t
in expected that Wednesdays game
will be close. as the Fredericksburg
club seems worthy opponent for the
Coilegiane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

CLEvES. ISLE OF WIGHT, August
s.-The American schooner Westward.
owned by A. s. Cochran, Of New York,
easily won the race for the interna-
tional gold cup sailed off Ryde yes
tertiay Her nearest competitor. the
owned by Lieutenant Krupp
Won Bohlen und Halbach. was five miles
astern when the winner crossed the
,a.isA line. Emperor Williams yacht
Meteor. THE Ciceiy and the Susanna
also competed. The Meteor and Ger
mania allowed the Westward min
utes and As seconds under the class
measurement rule.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, with
King Alfonso on board. defeated the
White Feather in the brush for the
Coniinodore's cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
VANCE EFFECTIVE
WITH THE CHAMPS
Holds Them to Two Hits and
Only Three Reach First
Base.

ROANOKE. VA. August s.-The
Tars BANKED the Champs yesterday
in rather easy fashion, f'Fftenard was
weak in the early innings and the
Crew got big start. Vance was In
his usual great form and held the
Champs completely at his mercy
throughout the nine innings. Only
three of the locals reached first and
but one OF these got to second. He
let them down with two hits, both OF
them singles and scattered.
The Tars played in great form in
the field. giving Vance fine support
and not making an error. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
BUGS WIN OUT
IN FAST CAME
Shoemakers Unable to Overcome
Lead of One Run-Score
8 to 2.

DANVILLE, VA. August s.--The
Bugs won out here yesterday IN a
close game with the Shoemakers.
The game was anybody's until the
last man was out, but the visitors
were not able to overcome the lead
of the Bugs secured by scpring two
runs in the sixth.
Both Brandon and Muf1inix were in
good form, each allowing six hits.
The Bugs scored one run IN the first
and the visitors tied the score IN the
fourth. In the eighth the Shoemak-
ers rallied and scored another run,
but could not get the other necessary
to tie the score.
Levy was presented with check
for $50 for hitting the sign of a to-
bacco company tilat is In left field.
Levy drove the ball against the sign
In the game of July is. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Harpoon and Gina Win.

MARBLEHEAD, MASS, August 3.
The Harpoon, owned by c, r.
Adams, H.. and the Gina, owned by
Guy Lowell. both of the Eastern
Yacht Club. carried off the honors
yesterday in the first days racing of
the elimination trials to determine the
three American contestants in the
Spanish American sender yacht races
to be sailed OFF this port next week.
They came in winners In their re-
spective divisions In each of the two
races held tn-das--Meather conditions
were of the highest character. The
Lady, owned BY r.. Deb. Boardman,
and the Beaver. owned by c. f. w.
Foster. both of the Eastern Yacht
Club, won second place in their re-
spective divisions In each race. The
elapsed time showed the Lady lit
tile in the lead for second place.
The regatta committee arranged
system OF points for the series, giving
this leading boat in each race zero
mark. with one for the second boat,
two for the third and SO on.
The points tonight are: Harpoon.
o.: Gina, O.; Lady. 2; Beaver. 3;
Demon, s: Ellen. s.: Bonivee. Q; Sally
XII. I: Joyette. s: Wolk, 8; Spokane,
III. q: Eel. 10: Skeezix. 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FIGHT. -.
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Ketchel's Injured Foot is Bet
ter and Win Resume Train
ing Friday.

NEW YORK, August Sit Ia an
nounced to-day that the ten-round
fight between Stanley Ketcheli and Bill
Lang, which was yesterday postponed
by Ketchel because Of . boil on his
foot. win take place next Tuesday, night
has agreed TO the postponement.
Ketchel announced to-day that his
foot In better and that he will be able
10 resume training Friday. Lang ID
rapidly getting ON edge In his STRAIT
ford training quarters. whore lin Cor
bert is almost daily putting hin,
through the PAGES,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Mondays Races


First race--handicap, two-year-
olds. $500 added. five and half fur
longs-Eagle Bird, first. Hectagon,
second; Kormak. third, Time.
1.07 as.
Second race-steepiechase, maidens,
three-year- olds and up. s4o0 AIDED,
about TIVE Hfiies--Jcsuir, first. Mystic
Light. second; Gold Plate, third.
Time, 4:25.
Third raee--the Kentucky selling
stake, $500. fillies. two years old,
five and half furlongs-Leah. first
Gold of ophir. second; Helene abr
bee. third Time, i;07 as.
Fourth race-selling, thre-year-
olds and up. $500 added. one and ona-
fourth miles-Bonnie Kelso. first;
Pretend. second Perry John, third.
Time, 2.07 Id
Fifth race-three-ye ar-olds. $500
AIDED. seven furlongs--He first;
Rosseaux, second; Tasteful, third.
Time. 1926 LIS.
Sixth race--thrce-year- olds and up,
selling, $500 added. one mile-Medal-
fon. first; Wander. second. Bad News.
third. Time lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FIGHT PICTURES ARE
BECOMING POPULAR

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 9.-The
moving pictures of the Jeffries-John-
son fight at Reno have become all the
rage as an after dinner entertainment
among Viewpoints millionaire society
and no recherche dinner in the best
set is au fat without them. The latest
exhibitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E W1dner. OF Philadelphia. who en-
tertained 70 dinner guests with a
minstrel and the moving pictures last
night.
Ii Is said that many of the familiar
scenes brought fond memories TO the
members OF TIE local divorce colony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
.tANGFF0RD FAV0R|HEE
OVER Al Al. KAUFMAN
Both Men in Perfect Condition
Kaufman Much Heavier
Than Opponent.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. August g.
Sam Langford is slight favorite in
the betting over Al Kaufman, whom
he fs to meet in six-round bout in
the Philadelphia bali park here to-
morrow night. 1t is reported that sew
eral wagers OF $1,000 on Langford
against 5000 of Kaufman money has
been laid.
The managers of the fight declared
to-day that the gross receipts are ex-
pected to be more than $4,000, of
which the fighters will get so per cent.
Bert crowhurst has been selected as
referee.
The latest reports from the training
camps are that Kaufman viii enter
the ring weighing at least forty pounds
more than Langford and that both men
are In perfect physical condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09


How welcher got by with bis game
Monday was mystery to the Colts
The twirler was found for thirteen
hits in the game played here on July
80. Monday he had nothing more
on the ball and all Of the players
said that ii was the easiest thing In
the world to hit 1t. Yet they were
not able to place the ball safe.
For one thing. Welcher had good
control. A number Of times he gave
three balls in succession and followed
them with three strikes when Il look
cd sure that = batter could draw z
pass. He had no strikeauta 70 his
credit. and he got by only BY sensa.
tional support and good luck.
Halve. was erratic. and with better
support should have won his same.
The southpaw Is an enigma at times
He win twirl IN great form for q
while. displaying perfect control. and
will suddenly get Wild ana seem .to
ball for while. !.
J. u was that way Monday. but 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
At the Theatres
COfonial--Cont vaudeville.
Biiou-Continu0us vaudeville.
LubiI-C vaudeville.
GOVERNOR PARDONS
NEGRO MURDERER

A conditional pardon was granted
Anderson Harris. q negro. convicted o1
murder I'm the second degree. by Cow.
ernor Mann Monday. Harris killed ans
other negro with revolver In wise
county in ls03 and was sentenced to
serve eighteen years in the pentten-7
tiary. Recently the Governor has res
ceived numerous requests to pardon the
negro. among them being n petffi0N
from the trial Judge. commonwealth ats
torney and ten surviving members 81
the jury which convicted Harris. There
was strong element of setf-defenxe In
the case. the petitioners deciarinf that
Harris was being pursued by a man
with an open knife when he fred the
fatal shots e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Big Crowds watch Aviators.

TROY Els, FINANCE, August V~~N
crowd of $4,000 to-day watched the
six successful aviators who made the
fight from Paris to this city runing
up their machines for the second leg
OF the big cfoss-country fight.
For the rest OF the race the course
will be designated by red and white
cloths stretched along the ground.
The aviators complained that the
ordinary fiags that were used on the
night to Troyes were not discernible
at great height. which caused them
to lose their way These white
cloths viii be on the right side OF the
oaVraN ana IN Tsd IN ne left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
ALPS HOLE" ABANDONED
ON GREENWICH COURSE
Physicians Advise Elderly Golfers
That Exertion Is TO Great
d Strain.

GREENWICH, CONN, August s.
The Greenwich Country Club viii dis
continue the famous Alps Hole" on
its golf course. renowned among golf
ers all ever the East. 1t Is under
stood THAT physicians have warned sew
eral of their millionaire patients that
they were taking entirely too much
exertion when they negotiated the
course. While most OF the players are
splendid golfers. they are men of ad-
vanced years, who must husband their
strength. The Alps Hole il at the
foot of a hin so feet high, over which
the bail must be driven. 1t cost the
club $4,000 to erect the hazard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
JOE CANS IS NOW
NEARING THE END
Family and Doctors Realize That
Medical Attention is of
No Avail.

BALTIMORE, MD. August s.-The
condition OF Joe Cans, former light
weight champion of the world. grows
hourly more grave. No one, with the
exception of Miss Tilghman. coiored
professional trained nurse, DIR. jay,
Martha Cans. wife Of the dying former
champion. and Mary Camp. foster
mother OF Joe, Is allowed in the sick
room.
day Cans is In semi -comatose
state The visits OF DIR. jay are be-
coming less frequent. the specialist and
Cans household realizing that medical
attention at this state Is OF little real
value.
Cans is resigned and silently awaits
the end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

happened only In one inning. In the
third he started out by passing Booze,
afterwards hitting a batsman ana
passing another. His curve ball was
working euceliently, and when he
had control the Coolers could do
nothing with him.
After the third inning Saive main
tanned good form and allowed but
two extra men to face him. His speed
and control were all that could be
desired in the last five innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Petersburg Attendance PoorGoobers Take Fstaker Out Wed

Mcfarland, Bowen. Stolen base
Chunk. Double plays--Bowen to
Kirkpatrick to Putnam; Mcfarland
to Smith. Struck out--By Salve. D..
Bases on balls--By Salye, 8: by Wei
cher, 8. Hit by pitcher--Putmati
Left on bases Richmond. 8; Peters
burg. 9. umpires. Messrs. Pender
and Davis. Time, 1;30. Attendance,
400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

At Goldsboro--Goldsboro A. Wilson,
2.
At Raleigh--Rocky Mount, 2; Ra-
leigh, /,
At yettevilie-Fayettevill 2; Will
mington, (ten innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Cleveland Results.

2;is trot--purse. $1,000 C. in 81
Nelgora, b, m, by Kahichi. first;
Orlena. br. m, by Ormonde, second !,
Henry Winter, +b. $, BY Ed Winter
third. Best time. 212 Ia.
2:l9 trot--sweepstakes with $500
added GO in 5l--Teasel CHI M. by
Allen Downs, first; ORC Bellini. br. e.,
second; Nancy Royce. blk. m, third.
Best time. 2:06 ga
2;04 pace-sweepstakes, with $500
AIDED t2 in 3l--Eoss X. b. s.. by Con-
stenaro. first. Major Mallow. b. g..
second: Blackjack. blk. g.. third. Best
time, 2:03 IA
Nellie Temple b. m. by Nervolee,
first: Baroness Evelyn, rn. T., second ;
Lottie Hal. br, M. third. Best time.
All Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
nine minutes and nine seconds. The
match was ,or $1,000 ad the cham
pionship of England
CANA will next meet zybszco.
WaddslI Goss To Minors.

= NEWARK, n. j., August s.-"Rube"
waddell dropped into the second rank
Yesterday. With Pitcher Bob Spade,
Waddell was released to Newark yes-
terday on an optional agreement By the
St. Louis Americans In return Tor
Catcher Joe Crisp.
Both have been ordered to report at
Newark Immediately. but Crisp VIII
remain here until sent for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Tuesdays Schedule.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia ttwo
games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Roller aEsy For CANA.

LONDON, August 9.--Dr. Frank r.
Roller. of Seattle. proved easy pick
ing" for CANA, the Hindod wrestler,
in their match yesterday, at the AL
hambra Music Hall Cana. known
as the .iion OF Punjab.' threw Roller
in straight falls, cstch-as-catc h-eAn.
IN one 1uinute and Soxtx 1ocoudg ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
PLAY Double Headers.

NEW YORK, August 9.--Cfncinnati
and Brooklyn and Chicago and Phila-
delphia will hook up in ble-headers
day as the result of the games Of
yesterday being called off on account
of rain and wet grounds respectively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Ricksrt. Grimm 90. Stolen bases
Howdeil. Rickert t3). A. Smith co.
S. Grimm. Priest t2D. Sacrifice hits
Levy. Sullivan, Hooker. Two-hase
hits--A. Smith, CASTOR. Double
plays--Prjest TO Schrader to Heller to
woolums. Left on bases-Lynchburg,
9. Danville, s. First base on balls
OFF Brandon, 4 off Mullinix, 2. Struck
out-By Brandon. 8; by Muilinix- p
Hit by pitched bali--i4. Griffin. =
Griffin. Time of game. 1:4s. I'm
pire, Mace Attendance. T5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
New York State League.

AT Elmira-Scranton Elmlra game
postponed; rain.
At Binghampton $50 Binghanpton-
Wilkesbarre game postponed; rain.
Al Ttica--Utica, g.; Troy, 0.
At Syracuse--Aibany 10; Syracuse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09


son. Bigbie. Reggy. Sacrifice hit
johnson. Stolen bases---Jackson,
Murdoch. Struck out--by Vance. / !:
by Pritchard, g. First base on balls
of Pritohard, 8: off Vance. /. Double
play--Newton to Doyle to Presley.
Left on bases--Roanoke, &: Norfolk,
9. Hit by pitcher---Newton, Busch.
Reggy. Time OF game. 1850. Umpire.
Westervelt. Attendance. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Carolina Assoeiation.

At Spartanburg-Spar 5;
Anderson, 2.
AT acknowledgements g.: Green
vile, 1.
AT Winston Salem-CharIotte. 4;
Winston Salem, /.